Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 18%0. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. May Shorts Dance to a Very Lively Tune. BIG BULGE IN THAT FUTURE. Corn Higher—Oats Quiet and Une eventful—Provisions Ballish—Veal ©Oalves at Low Water Mark— Hogs Brisk. OHI0AGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ontoaao, March 23, —[Special Telezram to Tue Ber.|—There was more music than news in the wheat market to-day and the May shorts danced to a very lively tune. The fluctuations in prices extended over a range of 6c and there was cold comfort for the shorts at any stage of the proceedings. The opening quotation for May was 99igc, and for the first half hour the market had an uncertain tone. The trading crowd looked for a reaction after yesterday’s sharp ad- vances, and the price worked down to 99c. The fluctuations were between 995¢c and 99c for quite a while. Suddenly the market started up and it did not stop until $1.9114 was reached. There was a pause at that point and breaks to $1.00%. The next thing anybody knew the price was 81.031¢, A sharp bresk folowed and o bulge to $1.035%. Active trading at $1.03}¢ @ 1.08%{ ensued and then the wave rolled the market to $1.04%{. The changes that fol- lowed immediately were within a range of $1.043(@1.08%. A few minutes before 12 o'clock a rush to buy carried the price to $1.05. This point was reached twice about that time, and then the market settled nervously to $1L03%@1.03%. It traveled back to $1.05 again, however, with sales Jgc higher. Another break to $1.03%{ ‘was the next feature, succeeded by a slight rally, the closing quotations being $1.033¢, or 4140 better than yestorday. There was fairly lively acton in July, but nothing compared to May. This future opened at 86l¢c and ranged at 863¢@3S}gc, closing at 88@S8)c, a net improvement of 1}¢c over yesterday. The amount of business done in the pit was large, but it was lighter than might bave ‘been expected under the circumstances, The excitement ran high and little account was taken of the outside news. The interest centered in the May deal, as a matter of course, By common consenttho shorts were gwven the bulk of the credit for the terrific advance. and there was nothing on the sur- face to show that they were all in atthe close. Thecovering of short wheat was ne- cessarily on a large scale, but it could not be learned that any considerable percentage of concentrated long wheat came out to supply the demand from that quarter. If the Fair- bank-Hutchinson party let go any large uantity of wheat it could not be located. he nference is that Dolan was the ma- chinery by which the short sales were made. This, however, may be a mistake, In such a market as that wituessed to-day, the exact facts were very dificult to obtain. One pe- culiarity about the trade to-day was the quietness with which the big changes were wrought. The market made frequent jurnps of l&l]l‘»{c and the breaks were almost as rapid, on which next to no trading was possi- ble. This was exceedingly rough on the brokers with stop orders, and will involve an endless line of explanations. The market was not made to suit everybody. The pace ‘was fast and furious. The very pronounced strength in the wheat market created some fear in the minds of the short sellers of corn and they were free buy- ers. The market opened rather.weak ata fraction under yesterday's closing figures, but from the cause above mentioned soon be- came strong, and the May future advanced from 85{c to 853{c, where the price stood at noon, The receipts again largely ex- ceeded the estimates, and about 223¢ per cent of them were inspected into contract grade. The Livel 1 market was quoted easier, ‘but the daily clearances from the Atlantic seaports bfilr witness to the steady demand existing around the present prices, From New Orleans 20,000 bushels clo«red for Liv- erpool yesterday and 20,000 bushels for Rouen. The opening price ‘for May was 35, gfi& c. The lowest price it sold at w i4c and the highest 353¢c. The mild, clear and dry weather at this season prove powerful allies of the bears, but when the shorts are nervous an advance i ble to oceur as it did vo-day in spite of what might be termed adverse circumstances. The clos- ing prices for the various futures were from 50 10 4o in ldvlnos of yesterday’s"quota- ions. Oats ruled quiet lml uneventful within a fiu range, averaging a tnfle firmer, with ay the favorite future. The month named sympathized in a mild degree with the other markets, and, assisted by the support derived from the buying orders for m:wunt. of the shorts, sold up J6@¥o to 25%c. Thero was a fair trade in June at 253¢c, whlle July was dull, but fully steady at 25@25}¢c. The cash movement was moderate with No. 2 to o to store dull at 243 @243c, aud No.3 " regular, or Maich, neglected at The provmon traders experlnnued @ bullish market. The hog arrivals were considerably under the expectations, and as light receipts, only 9,000 head, were predicted for to-mor- row’s trade, they had no trouble in comman: ing a support that made it keep company with wheat and corn in the upward march generally witnessed. It was a bull movement almost from the start, and the day’s business was characterized by unusual activity and more than the ordinary excitement. The shorts, of course, found it convenient to cover freely to escape additional marginal calls, yet the buying took & wide range and fncluded most all classes, Consi erable property was taken by grain men, and there were also free purchases on outside account. The trading was animated and general, with ?ork as usual, the center of {nmren, l'ol- wed by lard, and then by short ribs, lowest prices quoted prevailed at or near thu opening and the highest during the last half hour of the session, In pork the fluctuations extended Ihmugh 2ti¢e, in lard 10c and in short ribs 13'¢c. The closings showed a net ldvnnoe of 221¢@3%¢ in pork, 7i4@10¢ in lard and 5@7igc in short ribs. OHIOAGO LIVE STOCA. Cuicaco, March 22.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Carrie—There were one or two additional buyers for export steers, and their orders were rather urgent, hence that class of stock sold quick and substantially higher, but there was little or no change to note in ordinary and medium -steers, and if soything a slight upturn. The chances were that everything useful would sell, and that the general market would close steady. ‘The decrease of 8,000 or 9,000 in two weeks 18 beginning to show the effect of not over- crowding the market, There were no Texans among the arrivals and none ex- pected. The steers sold out yesterday at $2.25@3.40. Cow stock remains about the same. Veal ulvu are down to low water murk, sample sale was 64 in good mdmon, l.he light weights, only averaging 94 1bs, wiich sold for 83 4, losing the shipper a *‘bar’l o' money.” The coun- ll‘_v shippers caunot be too cautious in buy- ing cows and calves to sell in this market from this time on. Cholce to extra beeves, u«o\h. : medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, §3.70@4.15; 1200 to IW 1bs, 83. 8.50; 959 to 1200 Tos, uw@ stockers and I’JQ?& l and mixed, bulk, 8. Al@d 45; Texas stoors, .30, Hoas—Business was brisk, openiug 100 highier, tho bulk seling et that advance, but oward the.close the udvance cased off, clos- "Dk MOIAa¢ BLIOSATS. akaimas 34008 e bulk sold at against 4.65 yulunlny. A few fanc nuld'tpw $LT0AN. LGy sorts sold largely at FINANCIAL. Nrw York, March 22.~[Special Telegram to Tur Berl — S100ks - Stocks for the greater part were uninteresting to-day. Operations continue in a few active securi- ties, but there is great indifference regard- ing most of the list. The most pronounced bulls are less radical in their views and even those who believe that there will be no further declines of significance, say that the market is not yet ready to soar. For activity s distinot from all the list. Chicago boughit freely. The first hour was marked by moderate business and a firm The opening prices were in most cases fractionally higher. business was distributed over about a dozen The higher prices atthe opening the oarly advances, in ‘which Missouri Pacific and Burlington rose 1 por cent each, and Louisville & Nashville, Chicago Gas and Rock Island advanced Before the end of the hour the demand eased offt and prices de- clined slightly, but remained better than at Still later in the forenoon thero was extreme dullness, Gas the only thing fairly active on the list, At noon there was no improvement in the character of the operations, and prices were The stock market was unable to hold up after 12 o'clock in the face of some g The decrease in the North- western earnings for February was one, be- cause it indicates that perhaps the belief that generally are increasing their earnings over last year is not well founded. The taking of #1.000,000 gold for export also had its effect. influences, caused a decided reaction from In the slump Burlington suffered most, closing 1'ge lower for the day. Lowsville & Nashville and Atchison and Rock Island not only lost the advances of but closed 3 per cent lower Northwestern and The total sales for The bulk of the were improved by nearly a point each. with Chicago the western roads These, with other the early prices. than yesterday. Pacific closed 3¢ low the day were 155, Thefollowing were tha closing quotations: ¥ 1§ Northorn Pacifo. . 23 Contral actfc Chicago & Alton. . ChteAxn.llurllnmnn St. Paul & Omahia’. 4l ll wUnlnn I’mlflc LakeShore. Michigan Cenitrai. MissouriPacific Moxey ox CALL—Easy at 2@33¢ per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PAPER—4{@6!{ per 8614/ Western Unlon, Excnaxae—Dull, firm and un- chnnged sixty-day bills, $4.853(; I’ROI)UUF MARKETIS. Wheat—Easier : cash, $1.0i%; April, $1.027: May, #1. fl:n/. Corn—Firm; cash, 8i}go; May, 84 11-16¢. Oats—Firm; cash, 24'c; Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —$1.37@1.73. \thky—‘l 03. Wheat, $1.50@ @0 in barrels. short clear, $5.501@0.623¢; short ribs, §, 6.80. Butter—Easicr; creamery, 18@2 Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddats and Young Americas, Tiggs—Weak; fresh, 11@12c. Hides—Unchangedt heavy green salted, ted, 53c; green, 4@4ige! green oull, 81 re: flats, 10%@I1c; Fo: T s Alanc s e e aryg Al 6o dry salted hides, 7c. slunks, 10@15¢ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia packed, (@3 aow York, March 32, —Wheat—Receipts, exports, 40,000; spot moro activo i v elovator, 9ic nflnnt, 93@33c 1. 0. b.: No. 8 red, 85}4@6o: ungraded red, 923{c@ $1.013¢; options moderately acuve, strong and higher; March, 923¢c. Corn—Receipts, ll\l,(”\). 2, 43 @io @ ungru]ed mixed, 41@43ic; et mixed, 43@i3ie; options dull, but 3§@}{c higher and firm. Oats — Receipts, frm but quiet exporu. :1 000; 0} : exports, options _dull ay, 803{c: spot, mixed western, Ma No. 2 whlte. Coftee — Ovtions closed 5 points up: sales, 24, $16.90; April, 17,00 spot. Ko oS stealy: TOL: varaots, ,750 bags; March, Pezroluum —Steady but dullj closed at 9015, hgxs—Qule'. and weaker; western, 113%{@ l’ork—l‘ll‘mol’ new, $13,70@18.75. Lard—Firmer bul quiet; western steam, $7.85: March, §7. Butter—Weak; wumrn, 13@27c. Cheese—Quiet und unsettied; western, 93 Liverpool, March 22.—[Special Cablegram 30 close, — Pork— In poor demand; prime mess, castern, 63s, steady; do, western, 53s, steady. Lard—1u poor demand; spot, 858 9d, firm; April aud May, 30s 3d, Tiz BEE. | March, als, steads’ Whibat—In fair demand; new No. 2 winter, 75 6d, steady; do, spring, 8, i Flour—In poor demand; 11s 3d, st,endy. Corn—In fair demund easy; March, 38 101¢d, steady; Aprily 8s uyc. steady ; May, 3s 10d, Minneapolis, March 32—Sample wheat firmery receipts, 121 cars, Clnllng No. 1 hard, Mllrch ;{l ll‘ track, $1.0 Bil Mllwnukea’ erch %—Whenv.-l‘lrm: cash, 875¢c; Muy, 8 No. 8, 80l{c. No 9 wlme. 33@283¢c. Brlay—Nominal; e oo 3934, Louts, Mareh 22.—Wheat-—Higner; i, 201 -~M-y.s« 24{'- Ve "V& .Lnrn—hhm < Oats—EHigher; cas omiual at #6.25, Whisky—Steady ut $1.03. Butter—Dull; @16c; dawry, 20@23c; creamery, March 22— WhelL-Dull (,orn—ln moderate demand; No, 2, mixed, creamery, northern roll 14 Olncl;mn.l. Onu In good demand; No. 2 mixed, hhky—@wudy at $1.03. Kansas Oity, No. 2 red, cash, No. 2 soft, cask, 90c bid; Mny, Corn—Stronger; No, 3 cush, 243¢c; May, No. 3 white, ‘cash, no bids nor of” fermg i May, 27'5c bid. SNo. % casll, uo bids nor offerings; March 22.—Cattlo -~ Receipts, hoice to extra becves, i steors, $3.00@415; stockers and 2, B0@; $L.75@3/10; Texas steers, 50, 11,0003 ‘market [X 600 nn\rkel easier; 0 mixed, $4.00@4. .G0@4.80; 1 $4.6004. W; mm,y. N 85@5.00; skips, $3.50@ bhup—)wcolpu 0,000; market dull and a shade lower; natives, corn-fed, #.00@1.70; lambs, $4, 105,60, March fl.%lula— Re- | $3.00@5.25; western, Kansas Oivy, active; ohoice heavy steers, -Lmng bigher} , mediuwm, steady to strong; choice corufed, 3,85@4.10; dim, #3.70@550; stoers active and’ firmer, $1.60@3.20 steady, $LUKGA T3, Hogs — Receip's, 8,200; shipments, market active lnd.lu;td comigion wmo~ und feeding Nauonal Stock Yards, East Louls, March 23.—Cal shipments, 1,200; market steady; choice Hoxry—1-1b frames, cholcd white, 15@16c; heavy native steers, $3. !0&@4.00; to good, | dark. 13@14c; strained, 10612, g;’ma.oo; uumkuno‘tn nleed;r:d £2.10@ lbnn» @iigc per Ib; preserves, 10@12¢ .20; rangers, corn-f .80 @8.80; grass- | per fed, e & = PeLARD =T3¢0 10 80.1b pegs! s, 8,200; -m»menu. 2.000; | MiNcRMEAT—6{@i0 per b, market strong: cholos heavy, ,70@& H a3 packing, #4.60@4.70; light grades, #4.05(@4.75. Grocertes. Sioux City, ercll 29.—Cattlo—Receipts, | Revised prices are as follows 175; shipments, 844; market opened slow; BaaoisG—Stark A, seamless. 22c; Amos- I-t Steors, §3,00; foedors, §395(2.50; stock- | keag, seamless, 174c: Lewiston A, ne-mlem\. $2.50@2.75: cows, $1.25@1.75; canners | 19c; American, seamiess, 17c; buriaps, 4 t 5 buils, #1.00@1.75, bu, 11@14c: gunnies, single, 14c; gunnies, " Homs—laceipis, 1,650: market 5¢ higher; | double, 23 400, light and mixed, $4.421¢(@4.473¢; heavy, $4.45 | TWwiNes—Flax, 30c; cotton, 18@22. @475, Driep Fruirs—Figs, in boxes, Jher 1o, 11@ 14c; dates, in boxes, 7@10c} on Dehesa OMAHA LIVE STOOK. layer raisins, per_box, $.00: Mnlm loose i $2.30@2.50; new Valencia raisins, Oattte. 14 California loode muscatels, per ox L SO(vMM California London' Friday, March 22, 1880, 2. After the active markets of the past few r drled black- days it was very unsatisfactory to have a re- rrics, ?" r»@n, ‘dried _raspberries, turn ot the dull and dragging market that has | por ib, a: brarorated apples, 6@7ige; Cali- characterized the cattle trade forsome weeks | fornia unpaired evaporated peaches, 12@14c; back, The receints to-day were not heavy crn))onmd California apricots, 17¢; currants, bt the packers had a good many cattle on | 5ig@slge; Turkish pranes. 43 @4¥c; citron hand and_were not in neod of many more, | Satas4o; drange pecl, 1bc:_lemon peol, 1401 while the shippers did not appear to regard | California French pnmct. @11l castern markets as justifying very heavy | ~ Prokrrs—Medium, in bbis, 8. purchases, The trade was a drag all day | half bbis, £3.00; small in bbls. 0, ut in the end the cattle were about all sold. bbls, $3.50; ghurkms, in bbls, §7. The beef cattle and shipping steers wore | in half bbis, $4.00. fully 16c lower. There were not so many Roasten Correes—German, good cattle as there were yesterday and the ) gri(‘cs ranged from $3.00 to $3.50. The desira- le butchers' stock was about all sold in the morning and at prices not so_much different from yesterday, but upon the whole it may m-mr_ aia s be quoted barely steady, Some choice cows | and Maracaibo, 17 d ) sold at §2.80, but the bulk went at $2.35@2.65. | ~ Staan—Granulated, 73c; conf. A, 73 Fecders were not very plenty but quite a | white extra C, 744¢; extra C, 7c: y w C, string of light cattle sold at §3.80. 614c; cutloaf, 8¢ @le; powdered, 8ic; cubes, Hogs. Bimswax—Choice yellow, 20@22; dark The hog market took an upward turn | colored, 13a14c. to-day of 5@10c and was active at the ad- Tonrcco—Plug, W@85e; smoking, 16@1dc. vance. The bulk of the hogs sold at $ SaLT—$1.85@1.40 per bbl. with a few loads at $4.60 and some chojce as- | Ror| 0, 141 c. sorted hogs at $4.70. Everything was sold | MArLE Svgak—Bricks, 11@12 per 1lb; before 10 o'clock in the morning, penny cakes, 12@l3c per Ib; pu e maple yrup, §1.00 per gal. Sheep. GAI SYRUPS—34(a Four loads wore reccived and sold, the [ . WIAPPING Pare straw, 13¢@13¢c per | market being firm and the demand good. PEAS— Y oung ¥ common to fair, 18@ Receipts. 9%y Young Hysun. good to fancy, 1,550 Gunpowder, common to good, 22@35c; Gun- * 1650 | powder, choice to fancy, 40(@65 Japan, com- "{03 [ mon to medium, 12@20c; Japan, choic . fancy, 30@¥e; Oolong, comimon to'zood, 40c; Oolong, choice to fanc Prevailing Prices. rial, common to medium, e Imperial, The following is a table of prices paid fn | gool to fancy, 40a@0c. this market for the grades of stock men- |~ CuAckEns—b@io por Ib; assorted cakes, § tioned: @lfe per Ib, as por list. Erimo stoors, 1300 to 1300 Ibs... 8338 @4.00 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs Native foeders.. ........ Common to good cows. . Choice to fancy cows Fair to choice bulls. . Fair to choice light hogs. Falr to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs .. Fair to choice western sheep Fair to choice Nebraskas. . ey stick, 9 Fo0k iy, 103 fancy candy Hor, HERw 90c. MackeneL—Family half bbls, $12.50; No. 1, 1 Cop Frsn Starc c. _Nurs—Almonds, 16@18¢; Pecans, 13¢; Bra- peanuts, §@10c. 850 @430 .60 (@4.15 Dry Goods. e Corrox FLANNELS—10 per cont trade dis- Representative Salas. count. Unbm. ed LL, 5 ‘ ) 3 STRERS. Ps. No. §c; Gem, 519; Boanty, , cased, $3.50. 6; Borlin oil, 6igc: Garnor o Prixts—Pink ana Robes—Allen, 6¢; River point, 5ige: Steel River, ige; Richmond, ¢;' Pacific, 7c. Dress—Charter Oal, 5ic; Ram- 8. Lodi, 5ic; Allen, 6c; Richmond (& [} Eddystone, ' 65 f- pIGo BLUE—St. Leoger, 5l,c; A American, Gige; Arnold C.. 3 long cloth, & long cloth, 103§ 1 Arnold, Gold , 1037ct Steifel A, Wlmlsor Gold TAM—Plunkett, cm-uks, 7i{c; Whit- {e; York, Tigc Nommmu dress, 14@i2igc; Whittenton, 50; Woods, 5¢; Stand- BLEACHED SilEeTING — Ellerton, 7ie; Housckeeper, 8igc: New Candidate, 8igc: Berkeley caaibric, No. 60, 9ige; Best Yet, 44, 03¢ Butterclot, 00, 415¢; Cabot, Tige: Farwell, half bleached, 815c; Fruit of Loom, 83{c; Geen G, 8c; Hope. 7ige; King Philip, cambric 1og; Lonsdale cambric, 10¢; Lons: New York Mills, 10gc: Pepp 45 Pepperell, 46 in, 113gc; Pep- 5i5¢; Pepperill, 8.4, 31c; Pepper- Pepperill, 104, 250; Canton, 4 4, Triumph. 6c; Wam! 270 Si cmbero sutta, 1 3 B sTING—Atlantic A, 44, Thc; 7e; Atlantic D, 44, Gige; At Aurora LL, 4'4, 60; Aurora 63¢: Hoosier «wence Pepperell E, 40 inch, 7 18¢; Pepparell, 9-4, 31c; Po) Utica C, 44, 43{c: Wuchuseu 44, Ti{c; Au- rora R, 4-4, e; Aurora B, 4-4, 63¢. FLANNELS, Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, Clear Lake, 303c; Iron Mountain, SOSZERISAIBITRESE =3 Live Stock Notes. Hogs higher. i 54, Cattle market slow. ; Anawan, 8 : Beef cattle about 10c lower. b Sheep market active and all sold early. Butchers’ stock sells at barely steady prices. An old an experienced hog salesman says that we are now getting the ‘“second crop" of hogs, which in ordinary years would not be ready until May or June. Fine weather, cheap corn and fear of low prices have hast ened maturity.—Chicago Droyers’ Journal. c; Cordis, No. ige. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. | Dexixs oskeag, 9 oz, 16}4c; Everett, —_ York 70 l{ [a\'mnkcr Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burren—Creamery——Fancy print, #@2%e; choice print, 22@23c; fancy solid packed, 21 @220, choice solid packed, 19@20c. Dairy— Fanoy roll, 17@19¢; choice, 15@16c; good, 12 971404 | o @14c; low grades, 10@11c. Cottswold, 27}4¢; Melvnuu Cnerse—Full cream cheddars, choice, 12@ 12}¢e; full cream flats, two in hoop, 124@ e B, bigo; Stevens' B, 18¢; full cream Y. A!, choice, 12}4@13c; off | bleached, 7c; Stevens' A, 73gc; Stevens' A, graden and skims, 5@0c; limburger, 10@i2c; | bleuched, 8ic; Stovens' P, ¥(c; Stovens' B, brick and Swiss, 14@15c. go; Stevens' N, Eogs—Strictly fresh, 11@126; cold stor- | bleached, 9i¢o; Stevens' 11}4e. age, 9@10c. Live PouLtiy—Chickens, per doz, $3.50@ 3.75; ducks, 83.25@3.50; geese, $3.50@9.00; turkeys, per 1b, Dissen PovLTRY—Chickens, per 1b 8@ 10c; turkeys, 11@12c; geese, 11@12c; ducks, 10@11c. Drugs and Chemicals, cmms—Sulphuric, 13¢c artaric, 46c; A, carb, 120 arrowroot, '80c; balsam_capabia, 85@ borax, 10@ido; calomel, 80c; custor oil, ¢1.10; cream tartar, 3 VeaL—Heavy xruuen, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ 'S B! Aum K 8, choice h 3 4 < hcpy, R 00K ““i‘,"' &”"(‘M .d' i ;EI?&&SL% gum opium, Sl 15; morphia -ulpn EderanLus—Potatoes, Colorado and Utab, | #6085 0o £9.50@5,00: lomon, $2.005 0000} Vvoming, g{,’gfig- r;;gma;_,:g peppermint, §.00@350; wintergroen, £.40% 8003 sweet potatoes, Jersoys, per bbl, £.75@ "(L'}'”;;,"'“" quinine, 8@dsc; sirychnim, 1,00 8,00% beots, por bu, B@tio; carrots, B5@40c; 2ol cabbage, Californla, per 1b, 2ide: parsnips, per bu; 50@00c: - onlons, red dhoice. B0@3ho; Metal and Tinue Stock silvor skin, 607503 turnips, 20@2be; ruta: | Hiook St small pi . bagas, 85@i0or radishes; BGdlo; lettuce, e %’a.é:wo; gzmgnlbesrél _’51 B0@? '%llrmx 81 ans, per box, $1.7 25¢ celery, 25@80c; | A Apinach, $1.50@2.00 per bbi. Qopoaksnonihing 0 Ganz—-Mallard, per dor, 83.00@3.50; red- | Gobber Rt 31 head, per doz, $2.50@3.00; teal, der doz, #! Gl sheet iron, Ji 4 @2.00; common small, per doz, $1.00@1.50; | “Ber vant discount rabbits, per doz, 90c@$1.00; jack rabbits, | pie planished iron, 3§40, 103§ 'fifn m;fl'&‘:’;?%w‘m" ver doz, 90c@ | Pyt. planished iron, ten ol 0 . Avries—Per bol, fancy New York and | joonoé 15 1t A Michigan, $2.50; choice, $2.00@2.25; chioice i 11,00 Missours,'82.00@2.25; good, $1.75@2.00. Roofing! 1X. 1450 (oF Queiox uurs—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 | Sheor fron No. 20 3,40 bs, 100 per Ib; bananag, per bui buncn e d i ! S 1) n H0@3.00; lemons, fancy new, Solder 4 L 14@16 $9.75@4.50; nrnnmsl‘lo Angule-.rzw«ua T piste. best, chancoaiast !t 10100t Riversides, $3.754.00; Navels, 85.00@5.50; | * () 10x14. 855 shoers, 6.50 Ranchito, #2.50@2.7 1X, 10x14, 225 shoets. ... . 525 O N aunines Lol & Bugle, choice, $7.50 | min plate, coko— @7.75; Bell & Cherry, choice, 86.50@8.75; | " 10 10xi4, 255 sheets 0.5 ‘hflmui“:}e!ée“ e, No. 1, Basio; N Bieek nalla, per keg togm IDES — 0 0. c; No. " i A 2.75 3, Saio cal e dry A Steel wire nails, per ke . S oAn kANS—Navies, hand picked, por u . 82.10 Lumber, i good clean country, $1.65@2.00; off | Dimensions and 'l‘lmlwr— gtrlponruw.k. $1.00@1.50; Califoraia, §2.00@ MRG0t 188 0 2@l bt | Ciner—Michigan, per bbl, $4.50@5.00; New 20.00 Yorl(. per bbl, $5.00@5.50; half un, £.75@ figa’ l-nru:n-—l’er 1b, prime hvamwmw 20.00 85@40c; mixed with gray, 25@30c; damp 20.00 musty, 10@30c; prime live domestio Quck, 20 Feacing— @30; wild duck, 15w, No. 1, 4 aud 6 inch, 13 and 14 Savmuvr ’or bl, 80 gal, choice, §3.50; leetrulw $16,00@10.50 per half bbl, & No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet 3 | UNaLT.50 ?mu—-l’u lb. rice, 1@l}4e; common, No. 2, 4 and 6 iuch, 12 an X@le foct.. ATy 1&.’»@1“0 No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet. .. 18t ane 2d clear, 11§ lnc':\ s, fis .« 15.00@18.00 1§ and 2 Inch u. B select, 1 inch, 18t com 6 inch white pine Michigan and Fort Dodge, tor Straw hoards. Poplar Lumbes Clear poplar, box boards, 5 in Clvnr poplar, 4 in panel Clear |m|mu, iq in stock wide, ) ta— an: \mh\n (\ lm‘h hnlvoa White. .-edm-, 4'fnch, halyes. Tennessee red cedar, split Split oak, (white) Sawed oak, (white). . . Shingles, Lath, per M— No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch No. 2‘ plain. 8 and 16 inch ¢ lst com, 12 and 16 feet, 24 W W % Stock Bm\rds— A 12-inch, s. 18, 12, Hnudlfi(t ”In ll.ls 12 feet. Ceiling and Partition— m._com % in. White pine parti- in, yellow pine coiiing. 3d com % in, Norway . 5.18.12, 14and 16 1t Battens, well tubing, pickets— G. Batts, 3¢x3, SIS, 3in. well tubing, D. bev. Plckuu D. & H. tlat I’u.kels. D. & H. square SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omarza PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workméanship. gr trial of 12 diferent stylos by matl,on T 15 ot o Rl Ak Tor oard N IVISUI. BLAKEMAN & CO., "’fim"‘f:’r‘-"."’ SANTAL-MIDY| Arrests discharges from the uriziery or+ gans 1n either sex Li A8 hours. 1518, superlor. to ¢opaiba Cubebs, ' injections, and free from ail bad -:el or otier Hficonveniences. SANTAL-MIDY * Capeules, which bear ho niame ir ok ket i baac ke i —DREXEL B:MAUL. (Successors to John €, Jacobs,) i; ["Undertakers and Embalmer At theold stand 1407 Farnam St. telegraph solicited and promptly attended. elephone to No. 22, Wyomm 0il Lands And nll nemnry vapers filled. W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Engineer, OMAHA, )\ EBRRASKA PENNYROYAL WAF pucccsstuly ured ’,flwm nf';'-(.h oruflrux OB- 'l' E. GII.PIN, FIRE | NSURANCE PROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACGO. Referercee-] .Irumlin‘filq TII"’“"MEN "Lhe nr-t-uuou afiects ot yonm 1.-( et s m e ———— UHLHAJOBBEBS'DH{EGTUHX ONAHA_MANUFACTURERS, cultural Implement HURCHILL, PARKER, l]oalerln Amcnlmlal Tnplements, Wagons streat, botween oth aud Carriages and byl ebrask LININGFR ¢l MF‘T( ALF (.l) Agricalt’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggtesoto. ' Wholesate. Omgha, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF Wholesale Denlers in Mflvfllml‘fll Imnlemams Wagons Buggies nes stroot, Omha. STODDARIL nfacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Bt Cor. th and Pacific streots, Omahs. mists’ Hatenals ‘Planns aml Ongais, 1813 Douglas strost. Omaha, Nebraska, W. V. MORSE & C0. Jobbers of Boots end Shogs 101, 1103, 1105 Douglas stroct, Qmaha. stroet, Boston. anl Coke and Lim OMAHA ((‘AL COKE & LIME 0., Jobbers of Hard and Sflfi Ul]fll 200 South 15th street, Omal smupa § ar Cnal S d Guk& 214 South 15th §t., Omaba, Neb. PERKINS, GATCH & Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Xte. 1614 Farnam street, new Paxton bullding. cummlanlon nmfl storass. RIDDLLL & RIDDI,LL‘ Storage end Commission Merchants, Specialties © Buvter, eggs, cheesa pouliry, gume. 12 Howard streot, Omalin, LR GEORGE SCHROEDER & Produce Commission ard Cold Stor: flEfl (Successors to McShano & Sehroeder,) Omaha, _Dry conda and No(lone‘ M. E. SMITH & o, Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglns, cor. 1ith street, Omaha, Neb. & MARTIN C0. anufactory, nnnnmnna “TRIRK ENDA IJ JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co, Wholesale Manufactarers of Buotsmclg Agenta fog Boston Ruiber Shoo Co. 112, 1104 and O 0 ey Biraot, Omahe, NoDravEA- luworn EAGLE CORNIC Hann.acmmrs of Galvanized [l‘flll l}omlon Window.capa and metaiie syl etor. T8 and 110t CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COu Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans, Pants, Shirts, ete. 1208 Douglas street Omaha, Neb, SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O Manufacturers of i bank Ufllfifl nd Saloon Fixtares Drug Fixtures, watl Junters, Bearan wnd office, . Telaphone 113 ____Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 d 1310 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb, OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers aud Dealers in Rubber Goods Ol clothing and leather belting. 1008 Farnam stre 8ash, Doors, Etc, M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. nrm.mnmec.mn- d Izard strect Omaha, Neb. T BOAN MAN Wannficturers of . Sash, l]uurs, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr wori and YERkGE orner Sth and Learenw Omaha, Neb. ____Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG& CLARK STEAM H. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wator, railway and mining ruplies, ete, 20, ¢ Fary 8. WIND, ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam 2nd Wate: Supplies, 18 and 2) Jones St., Omahs, ncting manager. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 0., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furatshing goods. Corner 1ith and Uarney streets, Omaa, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & Co., Tmporters and jobbors ot Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 South 15th strect. Furniture. DEWEY & S wnulesals l]&fllel‘s I Plll‘IIltlll‘fl Cmaha Nebraska. Crocerles. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & co. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 709 and 71180uth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. NELL & €O, Engines, Bu‘lsrs and Guncral Machinery. Iron WQrks. STEAM BOILER Wi ORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steaia Boilers, Tauks and She:t Iron Work Works Emuh 2th and B. & M. crofstug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, sabrass work, general foundey, piaghino and mith work. ‘Ofice and worxs, U. and 1ith stroet, ‘Omaha " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK. Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Rfllllflfl Desk ralls, window guards, fiower stands, wire slyns, street, Or OMAHA 'E & IRON Mauf'rs of Fire anfl Burglar Prosf Sa’es, Vaults, nil work, iron shutters and fire escapes, Arirech rop're Cor. lth A Jackson Biar CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. Tron ¢nd Wire Fences, Railings, Guards sud screens, for banks, ofices, atores, mmmug 010 Lmproved awnin, i _Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardwae, Iron and Steel rings, wagon stock, hardware, lumber, otc. 1209 e, o Hiarney sivoos, Omana, LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron. etc. Alcnll for Howe lcllal' Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Buffalo scalos. 1405 Douglar stroet, Omaha, Neb. Lumber. JCIHI\.A WAKE IFLD Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and American I‘ovllnm! cement. State agent fcr Milwaukee bydraulic cement und Quincy white lime. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, , Omuba, OM A LUMBER | AlIKinds of Building Materia! at Whulesals, 18th Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, ‘Wood earpets and parqugt flooring. ¢th and Dougins Doors, Ete, At 0T h I o Dnu(lul Goraer Fi Rb:).":l’m;;hl ) Lumter, Lime Cement, Elc., Etc, Cumlr Gth A Klll Bll Omaha. )IL"I/ Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13tk and Californla Streots, Omaha, Nebruska, __SO0TH UMAHA PALMER, RIC. HMAN & ('()., Live $tock Commission Merchants, i l’lflnm w.n pposite Exchange IIIIHIHII 3 Unlol o Vatds, South Omain, Neb. UNI10N '0CK YARD: 0f Ul]]fl]]u, Limited, (John F. Boyd, Superintendent. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST: TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Ana all other important points East, Northeast an@ Eoutheast, call on the ticket agent st 1601 ker Blocs, or at Unlon Faciie o aviry Riioncion 18 ra by courteous employes of the 1, eneral Managor. stant Genoral Mana cer. tant Generall’assenger K, General Superintendent. ""1. OBERFELDER & CO. 206, 210 and 212 South 11th st Tmporters & Jobbers in MillillBI‘YL& Notions ) 7 7. ROBINSON NOTION CO. WDU]GSEIKE !!Egfllls fl"@ .}:.H..EI,IIE]HP..E.. Guuds VINVARD & SCHNEIDER, Notious and Gents’ Furaishing Goods. 1105 Hurney strect, Omaba. S s e T R e S CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE Co., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Azlo arenss, oto, Omabis, _A. 3L lishop, Mausge i Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry nice stock of printing, wrapping and writiug Bpecial attention given Lo car lond wardlnx& Commis ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & co., Storage, Forwardilg and Commission Brauc house of the Hepaey Muu{lhko Buggles ab wholesale and retail. LS, 1l 1 i oo . s phin Trand sereet, AL 1131,;73,)' ,& co.,” e Toys, Dolts, Albums, Pancy Goods, House fur AW Farnaio stiees, Owaba, Peerless Dyes 4515 sest ihias ' gnod. shliran's o rringes, 040 ol P — —— wE CHICAGQ ano ORTH N WESTERN il Council Bluffs And Chicago, oh anly road o take far Des Moines miown, IDI)“:)LIG'I periorit; re T8 ird Lty iy o A ¥ ol Nlngara Fadls, il 3 Boston, New York, I'IM.!\.IUIA Baltimdre, K {100 Wad all polits in tho Kast. Ask for tckots ¥ vl. . “NORTHWESTERN" f you wish the best aceos aenta aoll Hekvta'vin i e o hU 0 All toked B P.WILSON, iy Goal Maunser, abeul P Agonty apar—