Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. May Practically Boycotted By the Generel Trade. CORN FLUCTUATIONS NARROW. Oats Attract a Fair Share of Atten- tion—Provisions Unuspally Irregu- lar—Cattle Stronger—Hogs Active and Higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, March 35.—Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—The wheat market openea strong on the dry weather throughout that part of the winter and spring wheat aren west of the Alieghenies, east of Missouri and south of the line running through south- ern Illinois and Tndiana, The signal service bureau reports normal moisture outside of this termtory, Dry weather reports from the large district around about Chicago are coming in, which are going a long way toward neutralizing the reports of ‘‘splendid crop prospects” 80 glowingly ictured in the public press, though nobody claims that any damage has yet resulted. The visible sup- ply decrease of 916,000 bushels was larger than anticipated, and this had the effect of bringing out the little fellows. The big fellows did not need any such news® to fill them with courage. They are, howtver, seemingly wnot doing much, and are letting the impression go out that until the huge hunk of bear meat bitten off last week is digested they will rest easy, The stremgth shown early did not last, that is so far as relates to May price. The trade in that delivery was light. Tt is rapidly concentrating in July and other late futures. Hutchineon an- nounced himself as favorable tothe down movement in May, which was taken to mean that the “lemon had been squeczed dry” this time, and that @ break was now in order. The prevailing belief was that on tho down grade the market would be kept active to en- courage the renewal of trade in that month, in the hope that another crop of shorts might be again caught. As it i8 May is practically boycotted by the general trade, Trade may gol into that month again, but it does not seem likely at this iwriting. Cables were easier, aud all the American markets were weak in _sympatby with the softness that developed here soon after the opening. New York was consyicuously weak, and 80 was St. Louis. All of the markets sh\bpcd down rapidly and easily when ~ Chicago got weak, and reacted with palpable reluc- tance on Chicago rallies. The clearances last week are shown to have equalled 913,000 JDushels, the largest movement of any week for the month. May wheat opened at §1.05 and July at 80'5c. This was “g better than Saturday's Lluulng price for ‘May, and %c better for July. May sold off 1 rallied to uun broke sharply to $1.02i5 (some say ), rallied to §1.04, declined to $1.081, rmhcd twice atterward to §1. 04, and then ‘worked down to £1.01}¢. The market held around $1.0134@1.02 for a while, and then settled to $1.01. The closing price was $1.01. July sold off to 88i¢e, advanced 805, Worked down t0 8370, rallicd to 8o, ‘sid down to §83¢c, later sold down to 87dc, and closed at §i)gc. Hutchingon was the largest buyer of July up to within an hour of the close, and there was first class Fencrnl buying for that month, During the [ast hour there was no disposition in any quarter o bull it,and the wheat market went down early as compared with Smur lay. The closing shows a 10ss of 83 May and of ¢ in July.lThe decline in May was accom- punied by astonishingly small excitement, ‘which is supposed to indicate that the open interest in the May «deal has dwindled to small Sro]mnlum Trade in_futures was dull and without semblance of life or ac- tivity. The lower tendency of the wheat market affected corn to aslight extent, and the in] crease in the visible supply was an item in- fivencing values in the same direction. An increase of only 404,000 bushels was not par- ticularly bearish, belnk no more than wi generally looked for. The early season is rogarded as the most favorable argument in the bear case, and the low level of the pres- ent prices, and the heavy consumption both at home and abroad, are the mainstay of the bulls. The near approach of the opening ot navigation, when the winter accumulations 1 the public elevators may be expected to seck a temporary resting place in private granaries, and will be therefore out of the visible supply, is also relicd upon to help the ‘bull side. The fluctuations were within a © range, and the closing prices.were near the lowest of the day, and show a decline of about i{c since Saturday. Oats attracted a fair share of attention on the regular market, ruling nearly steady within about a {c range. May was again the favorite around 25! @’GKC. though it touched a point below the inside named, while July was quiet but firmer, The local stocks showed un inerease for the week of some 04,000 bushels, and No. 2 oats to go to etore were dull_around 243%o. No special features occurred, with sellfer March quité neglected. rovisions were unusually irregular. In pork the fluctuations covered the wide range of 40c, in lard of 173¢c and in short ribs of 123¢¢e. The day’s market averaged consider? ably higher than that of Saturday, but il failed to command satisfactory support, and tne closings showed a material snrinkage. In pork the decline suffered was 15@20c, in lard 10c, and in short ribs 5@7lge, ———— CHICAGO LIVE BTOOK. Cmicaco, March 25.—|Special Telegram to Tas Bee.] — Carrie — Trade generally opened slow. ‘The run was larger than ex- pected, hence the buyers were in no hurry to look the stock over, taking the matter leisurely until late in the forenobn. There ‘was a large per cent of common and medium steers among the arrivals, and this factalone bad a tendency to keop prices down. There ‘were no Texans among the receipts. ~ When the buyers fairly got to work and’ prices be- gan to develop there was little or no change as compared with Friday, The scarcity of prime fat cattle helped to keep prices strong on that class, and such sold up fully to Fri- day's prices, perhaps in a fow instances a shadestronger. Medium and common grades of steers were slow from the start finish a d steady. There was oing on in the stocker and feeder Choice beeves, $4,00@4.50 od steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, 1850 1bs, §8. ;950 10 Teeders, $2.50@ nalhlng i 8.45; stockers an 3 | ||. aud mixed, §1.60@4.10; bulx, wu@ Hou Active, 5@100 higher, bulk ullmg §4.00@4.45, with nice light mixed an .runa butcher wslahu at $5.00. 8010 largely lln{e sort at um@mo toward the close & of the advance was lost, late arrivals umngu below the early saies, yet about everything was sold at once, What was left ‘the hands of speculators, FINANCIAL. New York, March 25, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee)—Stocks—The stook market opened without special feature to-day. The fluctuations were narrow the first hour, and outside of grangers the operations were principally those of the room traders. While most of the list opened steady or a shade “ petter than the close last week, Jersey Cen- tral started 3§ better and showed gains later. There was a slight upward tendency from the opening prices, except Murlington, wiiieh went off a poiut, followed by Atchi- son, which dropped a fraction below the close of Saturday. The advance in the general Nst'up to 11 8. m. waseonfined to 3 @3 per eent, except those mentioned ; and even Bur- lington rallied to a point better than the opening, and Atchison returned to the first prico of the morning. The market at this point was dull and the list generally steady. Toward noon a firmer tone prevailed. Jersey Contral attracted attention by advancing 2 per cert on the strength of the annual re- port, and Oregon Lnprovement ou the other hand lost 13§ per cent. A slight advance all along the list was followed by a few trifiing reactions, but at noon the market was steady at about the prices of the morning. There was a decided weakening in the stock marlket the last hour, and the declines more than cancelled the early advance in the ac- tive list. The closing prices were lower than on Saturday. Burlington was the weakest on the list, :showing & decline of over 2 points, and closing at the lowest point for years. Atchison closed 1 point lower, Compared with Saturday’s closing prices, Missouri Pacific, Northwestern, Rock Island, Reading and Lackawanna closed 3{ to J¢ per cent under, St. Paul lost 1§ and Union Pacific and Lake Shore ! each. Jersey Central closed 1% higher. The total sales were 233,070, including Reading, 5,800; Burlington, 87,100; Northwestern, 500; Rock Island, 10,2005 St. Paul, 10,400 Union Pacific, 10,600; Lackawanna, 13,900, The!ollo\vlng wore tha closing quotations: 08 48 regular... 18y Northern Pacific. . 23% V.8 4scounons 4| dopreferred...... i1 U8 daregalar.| L &St P, o015 o p preferred. ... 3813/ St. Paul & Omaha . 19 | _dopreferred 0 014! Union Pacifi l"l( W.St.L &P 100%| do preterred tern Union. Knnsas & Toxas. Lakeshore. . Michigan Central.. 8 MissouriPacific ... 87 MoNeY ON CALL—Easy at 25@3 per cont last loan 3 per cent. Prius MERoANTILE Papsr—i{@0} per cont. STerLING Excmavoe—Dull but firm; sixty-day bills, $4.85%: demand, $4.88%{. PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, March 25.—Wheat—Weak and lower; cash, 93%c; April, 99%c; May, $1.01. 5 cash, 843¢e; April, 843¢c; Con.—su-muv May, 35 0-160. Outs—Steady: cash, 241c; May, 28%c. Rye—May, 431c. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —81.33. Flax—$1.51. Whisky—81.03, Pork—Lower; May, $12.85 Lard—Easior; cash, $6.021¢; \\'lnl"r whvnt, 5 spring wheat, §1.45@0.50; rye, £2.05@5.00 in barrels, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.50 shori clear, #.50@0.621} short ribs, €. Butter—Steady; creamery, 17@24}¢c; dawry, 1200 y ¥, 17@2434 ) Cheeso—: flats, 103 113{c. Egee—Weaker; frosh, 10@11¢. Hides—Weak ; heavy’ green salted, i@ light green salted, 53(@fc; green, 4@ ; salted bull, 5ige; green salted calf, 6 iige; dry tint, 7"@ green salted kip, ; dry calf, 7@8Sc; dry salted hides, ady; full cream cheddars and 2llc;” Young Americas, 114@ T@Se. Tallow—Weak; No. ¥, solia packed, 4c; No. 2, 8!4c; cake, 4}gc. RHeceints, Shipments. Flour. bbls. .., 000 28,000 157,000 66,000 —Wheat—Receipts, 6,600; exports, spot_market_dull, 2@?287c lower, weak: No. 2 red, W@ngc evator, 20J{@92'¢ Jcafloat, s\v,(@w No. 8 red, 85¢: ungraded red, 917 @ H obtions, ‘aotive; . heavy, 1M@13¢0 dowers March closing at Stiigc. Corn—Receipts, 115,000: exports, 172,000 spot stoady and moderately active; No. o 42{@42%c in elevator, 431@ afloat; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 8 red, 41i5@ilc; ungraded mixed, 41@43)c; options dull, Jy@)ge lower and wealk. Uats — Receipts, 21,000 exports, 26: spotsfirm: but, dull: options. teady but quiet; March, 8le; April, 803c; May, 805c; spot,No. 2 white, 33 @33}gc; mixed western, Options openod barely ~steady, closed steady at 5@1 5 points below yester- da; U0bags Maroh, $16.50@10,95; 903 May, $10.00@17.05: spot Rio, firm; 'fair carzoes, $10.00, Petroleum—Dull but steady; Umted closed at 92c, Eggs—Dull and lower; western, 10@113go. Pork—Strong; new, $13.50@18.75. Lard—Weal and dull; western steam, closing at§7.873¢(@7.40: March, §7.34. Buttor—Dull and weaker; western dairy, m@g;c. western creamery, 16@25c; Elgin, 20(e 20 a Checse—Quiet but steady; western, $5@ 13c. Liverpool Mnrch 25— [Special Cablggram to Tur Ber.|—2:00 p. m. close. — Pork— In poor demand; prime mess, eastern, 65s, steady; do, western, 55, steady. Lara—In fair demand; spot “and March, Wheat-In poor deman winter, 7s 6d, steady; do, spring, 8s, Flour—In poor demand; 118 3d,steady. Corn—In poor demand’ for spot, with a fair demand for futures; spot, 3s 10d, casy; March and May, 8s 98d, easy; April, 8s 93¢d, easy. “Receipts of wheat for the past week: From Atlantic ports, none; Pacific ports, 26,000 quarters; other sources, 20,000 quarters, Re- coipts of American corn, 3,300 quartess. St. Louts Maron 25— Wheat—Lower; cash, 9134c; Moy, 003G@) {'g firm, Corn her; cash, 30c; Oats—Higher; cash, 24c Pork—Beitor at $12.75 Lard—Firmer at 6. Whisky—$1.03. Butu-r—Qulet,,uny and unchanged; cream- ery, northern roll, 14@16c; dairy, 30@ *H creamory, 23@25c. Oincinnati, March 25.—Wheat—Dull, easy tendency; No. 3 red, $4@gsc, rn—Fmrdumlnd No. 2, mixed, 344@ o-u—Dnu; No. 2 mixed, 273¢@3Sc. Whisky—Quiet at $1.03. Milwankeoe, Mlmh 25, —Wheat—Easy; cash, §7ies May, B Corn—] ull 0. 8, 81@31 Oats—Dull; No. 3 white, za@es,(c. Rye—Active: No. 1, Barloy—Firmer; No. 2 59@bI3ge. Provisions—Easy; pork, $13.25. Kansas Oity, March 25— Wheat— Weaker;- No. 2 red, cash, 89c asked; May, 9lc asked; No. 2 lof'.‘ cash, 1o bids nor offerings; May, §93c b Corn—Stronger; cash, 25}c asked; May, 255¢c asked; No. 2 white, cash, 275gc Oats—No. 2, cash, 280 asked; May, 28c asked. Minneapolis, March 25.—Sample wheat lower; receipts, 378 cars; shipments, 52 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, March, $1.10; 1115 on track, #1165 No. 1 north: arch, 9503 May, 083¢0; on_track, No. 2 northern, Murch, 87c; Moy, on track, 93@85e. May, ern, v Chicago, March 2 nalreports as follows. Cattle—Receipts, 11, 500, stronger; beeves, $4.00@4.50; steers, $3.00( teeders, $2. ao(c&'ua oow-. ulls and mixed, $1.60@3.10; bulk, 15005 " opened_ 5@100 £4.70@5. S IOUK. ‘The Drovers' Jour- Hoy gfl—!!melpm, higher, closing easy: mixed. heavy, $4. 10@1 i light, 84 $8.50(@4,50. snxeo))~lwcel|xu, 4,500; strong; natives, $3.00@5.10; western, $4.10 '@4 ; lambs, $4.75 5.50, The Drovers' Journal's special London cable quotes prices luudly at 12cents for best ‘American steers, Suppl elo{ American cat- tle large; general supplies ligl Kansas Oity, March 25, %l"le — Re- ceipts, 1,900; shipments, | nons. mnrket activi dreased 'beef stoers 5@l0c b fghzr, oovu active aud strong; Rood to chol . 00@4.25; common to medium, nn@u stockers und fudlnss steers steady at §1. 60@ ll\ Hogs — Recelpta, 8400 shipments, 270; mAKkeh AGlive 843" 58 Digher Tor a1l Eradee] common to choice, $1.10@4.65. National Stock Yards, East Louis, March 35.—Cattle—Receipts, 900 thipments, 100; mar I-m;l(;woholu eavy, native steers, alr uoé B0y Mockers and outers. ‘¢5300 e Cornfed, | #2.80G0.60; grass: ; shipments, 1,200; garkel, dlgnery s earyy wad ik 4.65; Light grades, $4.50@q.v5. g Bloux Oity, Mareh 2. —Cattlo—Reveipis, 136; shipmen stoors, $2.75@3, AU arket stead: b3 nwcksr-. £2.00@2. ers, $2.25@2.85; fat NWI, $2.25@2.00; mn- ners and bulls, il 175, Hogs—Recelpts, 1m market opened 5o stronger, closed llllle wuk light and mixed, bws@ heavy, $4.00@4.70. —— OMAHA LIVE STOOR. Oattle. Monday, March 25, 1888, The cattle market was in a=very healthy condition and ¥ith moderate receipts and & lemand the pens were closed at an onrly The prices paid were llmn% tur- ay’s prices. The dressed beef and shipping steers sold at a range of $3.00@3.05 and the cow stuff at £2,00@3.00 but mostly at §2.25@ 2.05. Feeders as well as other kinds of cat- tie sold strong. Hogs. The market was active and strong to 5o higher, The demand was good and the peas wero cleared at an early hour. The bulk sold at §4.60@4.65. Sheep. Only three loads were received but they s0ld quickly at about steady prices. Receipts, Cattle. Hows Sheep Prevailing Prices. The following s a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 'b: Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs Native feoders. . .. Common to good cows. Choice to fancy cows Fair to choice bulls. . Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs . Fair to choico western shee) Fair to choico Nebraskas Representative Sales. o =5 Wi PothE Sopmmemm—cs sosannsmane By 2E22233283 s BESS EreTs A The Week’s Record. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep bought, on this market by the differ- ent buyers last week: CATTLE Swift & Co. . Georgo H. Hammond & C The Armour-Cudahy compan, teven, Hamilton & Co. Shippers and feeders Local Omaha Packing Co Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing company . George H. Hammond & Co SWIL&CO..eveveterennss Total. Switt & Co.. G. H. Ham Armour- Ludlhy Packing M. Donegan. . Total........ Live Stock Notes. Cattlo strong. Hogs strong to 5¢ higher. No essential change in the sheep market. The receipts of hogs, though light, were slightly heavier than a week ago. On Mon- day of last week about half of the hogs sold at 8450 and the balance at $4.45 and $4.47Y. The prices paid to-day were the highest this month. "This month promises to beat the record in the number of cattie weighed. The largesy month previous was May, 1888, The total number of cattle weighed 'during the first three weeks of the month of May was 22,582, and during the same time this month, the total was 24,338, A year ago plenty of cattlo wero selling av £4.00@4.25, and even as high as $4.40. Two years ago good corn-fed steers sold at range of #4.25@4.50. They are only about §1 per hundred Lower now, but it is that extra dollar that the'fleders are sighing for. ¢ —— OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc, Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@26¢: chglco print, 21(@2ic’ ancy solld picked, % @2 olid packed, 1020 oy ol 15 tbe, Suoice, 16a10e: good 12 @l4c; low grades, 10@1ic. Cuerse—Full cream cheddars, choice, 11 @12}c; full cream flats, two in hoop, 1134 18c; full cream Y. A., choice, 125¢@1ic; off rades and skims, bdfo; limburger, 10@1%¢; rick and Swiss, 14@15c. ‘Eaos—Strictly fresh, 10c. Lave PouLtay—Chickens, per doz @ 4.00; ducks, $3.25@3.50; geese, $3.50@0.00; turkeys, per 1b, d@10c. Dressep PouLtRY—Chickens, per b, 9@ e} turkoys, 11@120; geose, 11@13¢; ducks, c. 10 \?np—flnvy grassers, 150 to 200 lbs, 5@ 6o; inferior calves, 50 t0 60 Ibs, 8@3c; me- dium to good, 70 o 8 1bs, 4@60; choice to fancy, 100 to 180 1bs, 6@7 VEGETABLES—Potatoes, Colorado and Utah, 6503 Wyoming. BO@bde; Nebraska and Iowa, oboloo largo, ba@io; common, Abaise; sweet 10e8, JETSeys, per H beets, Ber r doz, SO@70¢; carrots, MM. cab- ifornia, por 1b, 2c; parsnips, per bu, §onions, red choxee 50@be; silver oe; Lirui 3 rutabagas, 85 w«:L ‘enubc:.‘:b@we ‘ou- string beaus, per bo 25@30c; spinach, uzad rhbl. e doz, 60c; parsiey, rr J‘;x, lfia, soup mmcger caumower, GAUK—MNIN‘G per doz, $3.00@3.50; red head. per doz, $2.50@3.00; toal por .00 common swall, Bgr X Tabbits, per oz, %0c(e§1.00; jack rabbits, ;laxi i@ mluh‘rull.pordol,WI juck anipe, urm—!)sx N.!uo.v New York and vfir Michi $3.95 fih 75. choice Mis- souri, \#m) i‘nnmn! kegs. 40 bln lbl, 100 an: r b\lvmh m .00 lemom’ llncy now,‘;l'nmgo g’ 4, $1.75(@4.50 Los Angeles, wvaldu,nw. ‘lpvep, #5.00; Ranchito, CraNnenres—Bell & Bugle, cholce, $6.75; aon & Chorry, choice, $6.50; choico Jersey, Hings—~Green salted ) No. 1, mwc. No. 2, 8@3¢c; calf, b@digc; dry flint, 1@sc Braxs—Navles, hind picked, per bu. £2.10 @220, md clean country, #1.85@3.00: off or %ulornm. £2.00@2.10. n 50@d.00; New York, per bbl Oika550; Naf Dbl 82,750 S a1 m-?me live geese, white, 83@1i00; mixed with gray, 25@c; damp and , 10@20c: prime Jive domestic duck, 20 ‘wild duck, 15@20c. SAUERKRAUT—L%er bbl, 50 gal, choice, $3.50, per half bbl, $2.00, Porcony—Per Ib, rice, 1@\}0; H@le. HoNey—1.1b frames, choice white, 15@100; dark, 13 I(lll«h % llrlllnml 10@12e. es—4@4Ye por 1b; preserves, 10@12 7igc in BOIb pkgs. MEAT—UY@7c per 1b. common, Groceries. Revised pricos are us follows: Bavoia—Stark, A, seamless, 22c: Amos- keag, seamless, 17'5¢; Lowiston A, seamloss, 19¢; American, seamless, 17c; burlaps, 410 5 bu, Tl@lic; gunnies, single, 14c; gunnies, donble, 23c: wool sacks, 40c TwiNgs—Flax, 20¢; cotton, 18@22c. Drrep Fruims s, in boxes, per 1b, 11@ 14¢; dates, in boxes, 1@10c; London Dehesa layer raisins, per box. $5.00; Malaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50; new Valencia_ raisins, pe 1b, 7i¢e: California loose muscatels, per ox, $1,80@2.30; California Londons, 1888, £2.40; mv.lfll cherries, 17¢; Californie itted plams, per Ib, 12@1de: dried bluckberri per Ib, 6.@7c; dried raspberries, per 1b, 22¢; evaporated apples, 6@ilgc; California un- pared evaporated 'peaches, 1%w@ldc; evap- orated California apricots, 17c; currants, 5'.(: Hige; Turkish prunes, 43 @4’c; citron, o] orange peel, 15c; lemon peel, l4c; (,nutom(n French prunes, 7i{@113c. PickLrs—Medium, in bbis, €.00; do, in £3.00; small, in bbls, $6.00; d0f in gherkins, in bbls, $7.00; in haif bbls, « 0. , 2c; Ariosa, 2. Mocha, 25 B tra C, Teiy '}gL “eut, loul x.@.u-; powdered, 8iges cuics, Sige. B uome yellow, 20@224¢; dark joTonace ~l’lug, 20@85c; smoking,* 16@ o SALT—£1.85@1.40 per bbl Rope—7-16, 14¢. MarLe Sucar—Bricks, 11@12% per Ib; penny cakes, 12@l3c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. SuGAR Syrurs—i4@3se per gal, v PArER-Manilla, 6i¢c per Wb; @13c per 1b; rag, 2ige per b, oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ Sc; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 80@sse; Gunpowder, common to good, 2235 powder, choice to fancy, 0@5e; Japan,com- mon to ' medium, 12@ Japan, choice t 40c; Oolong, choics to fanc Tmpe- rial, commoi to medium, -wu 5¢; lmperml ood to fancy, 40@50c. CRACKERS -6@ic,por 1b; assorted cakes, § ver 1b, as pe by —Mixed, $¢G@121¢c; stick, o5@tles rock candy, 103§@t3¢; “fancy candy, 023¢C. Horraxp HenriNas—50@ e, Family, half bbls, $12.50; No, ’ub\i;c STARCE—4@i b4 NUTs-- Almonds, 16@1Sc; Pecans, 15c; Bra- zils, 9c; peanuts, d@ive. odf. . Corrox Trax~ah folper cent trade count, * Unbleach c 7o BE, 8903 (,G. \r/h \A 1t t2ige 16540; \'x , 10c; bleached, 20, Sk 66, 1315c 1.!}{14 " Brown and slate, b0, te. 70, 1350 00, 100 . CAuret WANE—Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, 22, Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 12)ge; Boone, o B, cased, £0.50. Solid colors—Atlantic, 6c; uc mrlmou Gige; Garner oil, 67 Pink and Robes—Allen, jc: Steel River, 6igc: o Paciic, Tc. pjiinTs —Dress—Charter Oak, 5c; apo, 4¢; Lodi, bl Windsor, 6}c; Gge. PrixT Arnold, Slate, 3 River Richmond, Ram- Allen, 6¢; Richmond, fic: Eddystone, 6ige; Pacific, IxpiGo Bru Leger, 5lge American, b tonton, c: Normindi ums, 8o Henfrow dresu 8}@1235e; Whittenton, 8¢; Caleutta, 7e. Cavmuos™Slater, So; Woods, 5o; rd, ho: Peacock, bc. Acuep Sigetiya — Ellerton, Housekeeper, 8ige; New Candidate, S Berkeley cambric, No. 60, Oigc: Best Yet, Buttercloth, 00, 4i5c; Cabot. T3je} Furwell, halt hleuumd 81¢c; Fruit of Loom, 83¢¢; Groen G, 6c; Hope, i34c; King Ph: cambric, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 103g¢: Lon: dale, 83¢o; New York Mills, 1007’ Pepper- ell, 12 1034c; Popperoll, 46 in, 1124c; Pep- 3 Peppereil, 84, Bc: Pepper- ; Popperell, 104, 25¢; Canton, 4, Lnnwn“—4 93gc: Triumph, 6c; Wam. Be. Stand- 74 ‘(E At- 4, 6e; Aurora Crown XXX, 4, 83{c; Hoosier Indian Head, 44, 1%c; Law- rence LL, 44, 6o; Old Dominion, 4-4, 5hg Pepperell E, 40 inch, 73 Pepporall,s Pepperell, 0-4, 21c; Popperell, Utica C, 4-4, 4%(c; Wuchusett, 44, .,.c; rora R, 44, 703 Aurora B, 44, 63gc. FLANNELS, PLAID—Raffsmen, 30¢; Goshen, 82i40; Clear' Lake, 803ge; Iron Mountain, 2Wi5e. Fraxseus, Wiute—G H No. i B H No. £, 40¢: Quechee, No. 1, ", g, 71505 Queche 32i¢c; Anawan, 82i0; Windso 2 lanU 24rinch, 1556 Aul 12 0z, 150; West Point, 40- CosErs ndroscoggin 78c; Kearsarge, 7%c; Rockport, 6c} Cones- York, 82 Thorndike, 00, sk horndike, 120, 9% No." 5, 00 Swift River, g, Thorndike, EE, i Tuorndike, k) C N 0l s DExIMs monktub.ool. 1'3e; Everett, 7 00, 13507 Yorky 1 oz, 1iges Haymaker, 83¢0; Jaitrey, XX 111¢c; Jaffrey, XXX, 12140] Heavor Creek, AX, P! Beaver Creck, B3, 1ics Heaver Croek, UC, 10c. Jeaxtucir JusxymMomorlal 1e; Dakota, 18c; Durham, i Hercules, 186; Leam’ i Catawolds STige: Melvilie, Stevens' B, ; Stevens' ‘A, iStevens' P Stevens' N, 1i34e. Drugs ‘and Chemicals. Acips—Sulphuric, 13(c; citric, 58¢; oxalic, 15¢; tartaric, mo‘Au; carb, 14¢; alum, 2 (@30; arrowroot, $0c¢; balsam capaiba, 65 Tho; borax, 10@i3c; chlomel, 80c; castor oil, $1.06@1.10} cream tartur, 82¢; corrosive sub, hloroform, 45@50c; ext loKwoud .,l,yomne, 24c; gum arable, 90c; ‘:\ur, u&'“m opium, $8.15; morpl Il -ulph, Otia Bergamot, $2.60@8.00; lemon, $2.00; peppermint, 5.00@&50 wintergreen, §2.40; glive, $1.007 quinie, 85(@40; strychola, $1.05 Metal and Tinner's Stock. Block tin, small pig. Block un, bar. . e Copper, pl-nhhad boiler sizes. Copper, cold rolled...... Copper, sheathing Copper pitts ... Gn"-huk iron, Juniata, 89, 10, per cent discount. Pat. planished iron, 24 0 37 A" Pat. planished iron, 24 t0 37 B. Cordis, bleacned, h}(x' Stevans’ P, bleached, 85c} Slovens' N, O bleached, bige: Steven sm-, See®s £32853 pea 2o 5¢ H l|hl4 225 shed 1x. 10x14, 225 sheots Tin plate, coke— IC, 10x14, 925 sheets, Steel nails, per keg. v Steel wire nails, per kog. Lumber, Dimensions and Timber— 19,0t 14 £t 16 ¢ &3 IBE Fencing— No. 1, 4and 6 inch, feet rough No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet. No.8i 4 and 0 inch, 12 and 14 ee 17.00@17.50 13.50@14.00 15.00@!18.00 40.00@51.00 47.00@50.00 00(a 46,00 43.00@46.00 87 00@;5! .00 0. 2,'4 and 6 inch, 16 feot. Finishing.— 24 clear, 11¢ inch s, 2. d clear, 11§ and 2 inch, nch, 8. A select, 1 inch, s. 2. 1 select, 1 inch, s. 2, Flooring ~ Istcom 6 ingh whitopine. m 4 and 6 in yellow pine. Star ** Lime, otr— uincy white lime, best. . English and German Po cement 'snsn 60 'ond 10 per cent dis- count: doors, blinds, mould- ings, 50 and 10 per cent dis- count. Tarred felt, per cwt. Straw boards Poplar Lumber— Clear poplar, box boards, % in Clear poplar, & i parel.. in panel. B iEoh R White cedar, Tennessee red o Split oak (white Sawed oak (white). Shingles, Lath, per M XX clcar, Standard A 5 inch, ciear. 6 inch, clear. L 0. 1 110@1.15 4.50 8.40 2,50 17.50 15.50 18.00 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch lain, 8 and 16 inch, Slllmll lsL com, 12 and 16 feet Jd “w “ Fence * Stock Boards— h, 8. 18,12, 14 and 16 st “ “ I\u 1 com. 1" in. 8. Is 12 feet. No.1 * 14 an 16 feet.. No. 1com. 12in.s. 1 s, 10, 18 and 20 feet. No. 2 com, 12 in. 16 feet 17.50@18.50 19.50 in. yellow pine ceiling. in. Norway. 3 in. Norway .8, 1512, 14and 10 1t Boards— No."1 co No. 2 No. 8 No. (ship'g cull).... Battens, well tubing, Q. G. latts, 2 inch... SHR’OEDER"&' DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the city of Omaha. These funds will be distributed in sums to suit, but large loans arg preferred. Applications muy be made to E. 8. BISBEE, First National Sank Building, Representing NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. .. .8400,00) Surplus Jan, 1st, 1880 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W, YATES, brosident LEWIS 8. IREED, Vice President, A, l% 'l‘fll ZALIN, 8, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Trasacte.d BONDS. We are uomunlly buying And selling cholce bonds issued b r BTATES, COUNTIES, (T ES, BCHOOL DISTRICTS, BIC. Shall be pleased to confer 'with authorities and others having such bonds lor nule s well as with those Who may desire to b o alao, deal i s ARRANTS AND BCR APPLIOABLE 10 GOVERRNMENT "CAND. We receive the accounts of Bankers, Merchants and others, deal in Forelgn Exchange, and tran- sact any business in the line of Legitimate 5L KEAN & (0. BANKERS, 100 Washington Street, thca.o. 115 BROADWAY, NEW YOR K. | ONARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMARA IAN[IFAG‘I'UBEQ» CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer 11 Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Carringes and bggles. Jo i bets Mh and o8 L Ginine. Nebrata T b & LININGER & METCALF CO., Aot imimat, ugs, s PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in mlcnllural Imn}eflglems Wagonsk thwea M"JIU"N & STODDARD € 0., Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Baggies, Racs, Flows Ete Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. Arfl-h' Mneflala. A, HOSPE, Jr., Amsts' Materials, Pianos and Organs, “W. V. MORSE & O Jothers of Boots ¢d Shocs 1101, 103, 1406 Donlan strect, Gmaha, Manufactory, Summer stroct, Bosto: ___Goal, Coke and Lime. "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Johers of Hard and Soft Coal 209 South 13th street, Omaha, Nebrasks. i.wm'i.x,,j NES £ 00, Buccossors to Reed, Jones & 06, Whlesale Manafactorers or Baml ng’ Agents ro‘lnmamnnnws- Lager Beer BI‘EWEI‘S. 11 North Eightoenth strcet, Oma) oomloc. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS 8, Manu‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic n(| ghts. John Epenoter, proprietor. 108 and 11U Snuth 10ih stree! _Office rll(ure SIMMONDS MANUFACTUR Manufacturers of Offce nd Saloon Fixtares ook Cases, Drug Fixtures, ¥ Ratlings, l.'mm(l‘n Beer and Wi 19" Factory and ofiice, 1130 and I Omaha. Telophone 114 s Paper loxes.‘ JOHN L. WILKIE, Propictor Omaha_ Paper Box Fastary, dd 1310 Douglas street, Omal kubbar eood OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufactnrers axd Dealers in Rubber Goods 01l clothing and leather beiting. 1008 Farnam strees NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipge § of Coal & d Coke, 214 8outh 13th St., Omaha, Neb. Crockery ar nna Classware. PERKINS, G+ ATCH & LAU. MAN, Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Eto. 1514 Farnam street, new Paxton buliding, Commlaslon andmorage. Inll)IUILL & IUDDLI,L Storace and Commission Merchants, flnuclnlm-‘"‘Bfiuwr‘:fltun lrhu-t;. l'flulh‘y. game. _Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. \1[“" & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 n}ul 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney streets, Omaha, Nebr Sash, Doors, Etc. Oty M. A. DISBROW & ©o,, Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch r,nce 120 and Trara strect _Omaha, Neb, | NUFACTURING CO. Manafctarers of Sash, Doors, Blm& Mouldings, tulr work and Intdrlor hard Wood fin N Gorner 6t and T Gmiin, Vet STRANG& CLARKSTAEM HEAT'G Co Prmps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wate nl|wnv and mining supplies, s anm street, Omaha. ‘WIAD ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Supplies, flalidey wind mills. 018 and i3) Jones St., Omaney G. K. R manAgo! BROW) \‘FVLL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Macnmelz; Sheetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 115 LLeavenworth stre ron Works. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 517 South 15th street. Furnlture. DEWEY Wonleste Deaes 1 Furiture Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmaha Nebraska. Wholesale GI‘HGEPS 15th Ana Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Heavy Harflware lI‘Ull and Sieel Springs, wagon stack, Basaiare) Jumiban, sta: 1209 nd 1211 Jlarney street, Oma LLi _r “STEAM BOILER W ORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steaia Boilors, Tanks and Shezt Iron Work Works South 2th and B. & M, crostlug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK! Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Bogines, brass work, general foundry, blacksmith work. ORice and worxs, and 17th street, Omnl OMAIHA WIRE & LRON WORKS, | Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Ralllug Desk rails, window guards, flower stands. wiro sigi te. 126 North 16ih street, O " OMAHA SAFE & IRON UORK Hanf'rs of Plre aml Burglar Pruu fa%s, Vaulta, Jail wol fire escapes. B A dreen PO T COF Ttk s Jackson Bt LHAMPIO:\' IRON & w:ge_r: WURKS. Tron <nd Wire Fences, Railings, Gnarll focketattls machANCEY ARG ks. 403 South 14th St PAL"ER RIL'HMA LO Live Stock Commission Merchan!s —Rogm 24, Opposite Exch usuum.u-l Omee Kok Yaris, Houth Oman. gl LEE, LLARKL‘, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet fron. etc Agents for Howo scales. Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. 1405 Douglar “JONN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, ried ana American Portiand coment. State T s Fer sl watikce by dranilc cement and ‘Quincy white lime. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood carpets ln:‘l 9th and Douglas X OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 16th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaba, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, \'ual—(‘nrm‘r Tth snd Douglas, Coraer 10th and_ Douglas; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Elf;‘., Ete. Corner 6th and Douglas Sts., Omuha. C. N. DIETZ. I]salsr in All l(luds of Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Ncbras| o i o 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION 0., Wkl Yol 5 P G, oils, “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE ( Wholesale Refined and Lubricating s Axlo grease, eto, Omaha. A. 1L Hishop, Maoager. Paper. R ““OARPENTER PAPM (/0‘, Wholesale Paper Deales, Carry a igo stock of printing. wrapping and writin paper. Boeeinl o -nuan Ki¥en 10 car foud orders. warding n. sturage, Forwarding and Gumgnssmn ot uha Heraer Mg s Aot e, G “TH HARDY & 0., Jobbers of * Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House furnlshing 00d, children's carri il Strole, ' Oata 8. " STATE LINE, To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool, FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 8§35 and 860 according to loca toi of stateroom. Bxcarsion 5 10 #4). Steerage (o and frem Euro) AUSTIN BALDWIN & 53 Broadway, John Biegun, General Western ent, 164 Ra n' fl\fl&n 8t., Chicugo. Harry E, Moores and1'4os- cCaiin, ugents ut Omalia, a5 Lowest Hates . UNION STOCK YARDS CO. 0f Omana, Limited, tJobn F. Boyd, Superintendent. e GHICAGO ™o N e remn B Council Bluffs And Chicago, ‘The only road to take for Des llalmsl Marshaltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, lnxon ‘hieay o. Ill'l’fm. nul bo ot mndlb Tow of {he no, gnjored’by tho patrans of d Letween O Ch i 18" firce. train ' aay o DA COACH Ef w\mnnem-nnn L which human art an inzenuits Jia PALACK SLEUPING GAl the ean bo. found elx il Bluts, the trains of the Unio c wn cmzdneclfi in union depot with those of & Noribwoatern Htaiway. n Chickyd o tralng s T 'ral Wor Detrat, “A Indianapolis, Cich ndianapalle, Clucin Nlagara. Fall ron to, b o, 1 Bt Naw York BhlinAslpils, aiclisor BELOD, wnd &1 olits 1 (he fast. Ao uemlu i} “NORTHWESTERN" 1f you wish the best nccommodation. ell tckets vin this |ine. o apeHor advininges s polnts of superl AN tickes WILSON, uzn'l Pass't Agenty ——TH L CRICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaikee & t, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and Lolllfll Bluffs to THE EAST==—= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA ANN COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Miwaulkce, St, Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dabugue, Davenport, ' Elgin, Madison, Janesyille, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud wil otber tmportant polats Eust, Nortieast aad ¥or through tie parnam street, in gt Gullgn tho toket agent at er Block, or at Unlon 1's iwan Slcepora and the dneat Dining Cars In rerun on the maln 1ino of e & S0 Pani udiway: and by Courteous nitket Avent GEO. B HEAFFORD, A und_l'pcnn A'Q nt. J.CI T.E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Tradors' Building, CHICACO. i et T