Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Practically Without Im- portant Ohange. CORN TRADE DULL AND SLUGGISH Oats Firmer—Provisions More Than Recover Yesterday's Lost Ground ~Cattle Demand Fair—Hogs Take a Drop. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicago, March 96, —[Special Telegram to Ture Bke.|—The wheat market was dull ana practically without important change. It was not featureless, however. One great feature was the virtual abandonment of trading in May by the general crowd. The variation of prices in May covered a range of 2%c, and extended from ®Wic to #1.02. Trade was very light, and more than half of the commission firms n the floor are refus- ing to execute orders in that month. Hute inson's brokers ran prices up and down and tried to galvanize trade in May, but the only visible result was to induce a few scalpers to engage in & hazardous run after fractions ‘When prices broke from $1.01% to $1.00, some stop loss orders were caught, but the decline was checked by a clique of brokers, and the market promptly went up again from 99)¢c to £1.01 and above. The volume of the transactions in May was insignificant for the fluctuations in quotations. Changes of lj@3c were {frequent and Wwith- out apparent reason. The clique brokers did not seem particularly anxious 10 buy, but they ran the price up on those who did want wheat. This served to keep that future nervous all day. The transac- tions in July were on a liberal scale. The market started in at 871jc, advanced to 88kc, got very weak and slumpy and broke to Silg@STigc, with heavy selling on the down grade. Hutchinson and other strong local operators, as well as the generality of the commission houses, were good buyers, and the market slowly and strongly advanced in the face of seeming weakness to S8gc. For along time the price ranged around SSc, with a steady absorption of offerings by the conservative people. During the last half hour the shorts were active in July and put the price to 88%c. The later phase of th® wheat market was that of steadiness and strength, particularly in late futures, Jul; scoring a substantial advance. \\'Kl! May will do is something nobody but the manipulators can tell,and opinions as to its course are valueless. It may advance 10c any day orbreak as much. The closing prices were $1.011§ for May, %o for June and_888(c for July. As compared with terday this range shows a in of e for M nd 1345c for July. f‘mlgn Tews was unimportant. The advices were commonly of a bearish tenor in sympa- thy with the tone of weakness displayed in most American markets. Nevertheless it as gbservable that in the face of this flood of discouraging cable news, seaboard ad- vices indicated considerable life and activity in the export line. The working of eleven boat loads for continental account was chroniciled, and the air was full of rumors that an indefinite, but large quantity was “about” to be worked. The vagueness of this sort of information caused it to be re- ceived with smiles of disbelief. The corn market was dull and siuggish and without any feature of interest. The feeling was fairly steady at the opeming, but a weaker tone prevailed tdwards the middle of the session. The receipts were fifty-eight cars more thap had been looked for, and the inspection returns showed a great improve- ment i the proportion of No. 2 corn to the total amount. The Liverpool market was also quoted weaker and 13¢d lower, and these ‘were the inmediate causes of the weaker feeling. When May had declined to 35%@ 85)¢e, a fair demand ap to exist at that price and the ‘estimated receipts for the following day being only 175 cars the market became firmer. There was a decrease in the quantity on ocean passage of 200,000 bushels, which was likewise a grain dmppod in the balance on the buying side. There was some inquiry for April envory, but sellers for that month weye hi The local shipping demand wu 00 for the lower grades, which also helped the hands of the speculators on the bull side and gave a fairly firm appearance to the market towards the close. The out- side domestic markets were steady, and some decline in ocean freights about offset the lower quotations from Liverpool. The srkae chan, sésu petween {u'erds y’s and to- sy 's closé were Trom 1-16¢ to Xc in favor of o.u were firmer. Rather more than the recent interest was shown in a speculative way, centered chiefly in May. This opened steady at 255(c, and under fair buying on the part of 4 few local operators, assisted by the shorts’ uovenng.' prices were advanced %@xc o 263(c, subsequently losing & point the improvement. The longer months Were quiet, with July dull around e, Out of a total of 143 cars pect in, 44 passed into the contract xrade& No. 2 oats %o g0 to store were firm at 245(c, and trading 1n cash lots was chiefly by sample. Provision more than recovered the ground josy yesterd The openhzfl was a little o ices & mfle wer, but be- fore business qur ressed far the trade, under the ludenhlp of pork, assumed an unmistakable bullish tendeacy. The articles mentioned subordinated, in fact, in_interest and sotivity the other speculative lines, though toward the close of *Change lard at- tracted more than ordinary attention. Short ribs, however, werg a little slow throughout. R e T s el e e articles, ‘was unusually general. Traders from the graiu crowds made up a good share of the at- tendance in_the pit, and the market was er and, for holders, more satisfactory at any time since the present bull move- ment set in. The highest prices realized pre- vailed around the close. In pork the flucv.u- ations experienced covered a range of 35c, in Jard of 123¢c and in short ribs of 7h5:. Based on yesterday's closings, the advance actually established wes 223¢(@30c on pork, 10@12)5c on lard and 5¢ on short rivs, CRICAGO LIVE STOCA. Cuicaco, March 20.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bie.|—CaTTie—The demand was fair and prices steady o strong on anything good and useful, either fer export shipping or for the dressed beef trade. The export demand is not quite as active as last week, the buying side having been reduced to one shipper. Cow stock shared in the better feeling, and prime beifers, together with good export bulls, were eagerly sought for. Common cow stock was about the same as heretofore. So far this week uo Texans have arrived, and this will accouut for the steadiness in cow stock. Dealers in stock- mnml laodarl were reporting a fair de- teady prices. Choice beevu. $4.00 ,4 medlum 10 gooa steel 0 1500 1bs, $3.60@38.90: 1200 to 1850 lh 'fl( @8.70: mw 1200 1bs, $3.00@8.50; stockers and feed- ers, $2.85@3 45; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.40 @3.00; bulk, $.25@200; Texas corn-fed steers, 950 o 1050 1bs, $3.00@3.65. Hoos—The market opened weak and at every turn prices dropped, flm\ll; closing 10 15 lower than Monday, or 5@i0c lower an on Saturday. At the close big fat hogs, averaging 400 1bs and upwards, sold as low as B4 05, and the best wixed at $4.70@ 4.75, best h&lv) at $.80. Light sorts sold GLMW FINANCIAL. Nxw Yorg, March 25.—[Special Telegram % Tae Beel—Srocks—There were uo sen- sational or exciting features in the stocks early to-day. The opening prices were steady or a trifie better, and on the whole the tendency of the first hour was slightly better, but the action was warked by de- eiiaes and rallies in & few of the more active seourities. The principal activity of the moguing wus in Rock Island, Burlington and Atcuison on & pressure to sell, accompanied by more or less uction in Northwestern and Union Pacific. Burlington was up 3 per cent and Lackawanna off about the same at the openiug, but the latter soon recovered the loss. Union Pacific, Northwestern and New England sbowed firuiness, but the list THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: was dragged down somewhat by the weak- ness and selling of Atchison, Rock Island and Burlington, which lost %, % and J per cent respectively. About1l & m. there was & fair rally all through the list, which put prices at points slightly better than at the opening. The firmer feeling did not hold until noon and the weakness returned with the dullness, with what activity there was confined to the throe weak stocks of the carly morning. Atchison was distinguished by a decline of 1){ per cent, while the others failed to reach the low points touched ear T. At noon the sales reached 141,675 Shares, with prices not materially changed from the opening for the greater part of the list. There was a return of the spirit of liquidation 1n stocks the last hour, grangers suffering most. Atchison closed two points off, with Northwestern %c lower. Thers is lack of faith in the earnings as judged by the months already covered. The total sales for the day were 259,512 shares, including Northwestern, 26,800; Rock Island, 18,0003 Reading, 80,500; Burlington, 87,500. Tnclnunwlnz wem the closing quotations: 0.8 4s regular.. 254 4scoupons. .. S 4igsregular. . TS diasconpons.. Pacific bs of Central Bacthe. . Chicago & Alton. . Chicago, Barlington W M. &S & Quinc . 91| 8o preferred. Paul & Omal flo&m ferred.. ®do proterrsd, . ‘entral Michigan Cerifrai. | MissouriPacific ... 06 .I MoxEY 0X CarLL—Easy at 8@5 per cent. Priua Mlncunu Parer—41{@0'{ per cent. Stertise Excmaxop—Dull but firm; sixty-day bills, $4.85){: demand, $4.583{. . By PRODUCE MARKETS. CHICAGO, March M —Wheat — Firm; cash, 991, ADril, $LOOK: May, $1015¢. erer, vash, Bigo; April, Bi%es Outs—Firmer: cash, 243c; May, 20 5-16c. Rye—May, 48i{c. Brloy—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —$1.30. Flax—$1.51. Whisky—$1.03. Pork—Firmer: May, $12.65; July, 81 Lard—Firmer: cash, Flour—Nominally ‘wheat, $2.50@5.40; spring wheat, rye, 8.65@3.00 in barrels, Dry Salt Meats—Quiet at former prices; Shoulders, $5.50@5.75; short clear, $0.50@ 6.623¢; short ribs, $6,25@6.50, Butter—Weaker; creamery, 17@24c; duiry, 17@21c. Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddars and flats, 103@lie; Young Avericas, 11}5@ u chunu “Ergs—Tn more demand; freah, 10@12c. Hides—Steady; neavy groen salted, 54@ 5%{c; light groen salted, 5%@6e; green, 4@ 430! salted bull, 5lgo; green salted calf, Gig (@bige; dry flint, Thi@sc; green salted kip, $aiicd; dry calf, Ti@so; dry salted hides, Flour. bbls, Wheat bu Corn, bu. Oats. bu. New York, March 2. —Wheat—Receipts, 2,200; exports, none; spot market quiet and 3i@3c lower, weak; No. g in elevator, 001@H0 ¢ 16¢ afloat; 9@ .3 No. 8 red, s2c: ungraded red, Si@ic; options bs active, irregular, closing lower: March, 89%c. Corn—Receipts. 90,600; exports, 10.100; spot dull and easier; No. 2, 42'5@4234 elevator, 48)@4l}c afloat; No. 2 403@43¢; options dull, but firm. Oats — Receipts, 44,000; exports, none: spot, quiet and easier: ‘options firm but dull; March, 8lc; April, 305(@530%{c; May, 30%@ 30%c; ‘spot, No.2 white, 83c; mixed western, 20(3sige. Coffee — Options stead)' ints below yesterday: saies, 42,000 bags; aroh, 81075, April, $16 65(010.75 ¢ May, 01&55@16 851 spot Rio, weak; fair cargoes, 0857, Peh’r(oleum—-Quiel but steady;United closed ¢ White, closed 10@20 at In moderate demand and weaker; ‘western, 10@llc. Pork—Firm; new, $13.50@13.75. Lard—Higher; western_steam closing at $7.40@7. 4.;? March, §7.39 Butter—In mndent.e demand: weak except for choice western dlu'y at 12@18c; western creamery, 16@25c; w@m{c Cheese—Duil and unnen.lod; wostern, 03¢ @lixe. St. Louis, March 2.—Wheat—Unsettled and better; cash, 50 ¢ c Corn—Firm; cash, 80c; May, 303c. igher; cash, 25 bid; May, 265¢c. Pork—Firm at $12 Lard —Higher at 8. B0@6.85. Whisky—81.03. Butter — Quiet and unchanged; cream ery, northern roll, 16@16c; dairy,” 20@2ic; creamery, 23@25c. Liverpool,March 2, —[Special Cablegram to Tam BEE]—2:00 p. m. close. — Pork— In poof® demand; prime mess, eastern, 65s, steady; do, western, 558, steady.. Lard—In poor demand; spot and March, s 30, steady; April and May, d6s od, wheut.—ln _poor domand; new No. 2, winter, 76 4:32; do, soring, 8s, firm. Flour—In fair demand; 11s 53, steady. Corn—In poor demand for . Snot aud Hrm demand for futures; spot, 35 93¢d, easy; March 35 03d, easy; April, 3 Ui{d, easy} May, 3s Gxd. Minneapolis, March 26.—Sample wheat weak and lower than yesterday; receipts, 154 cars; shipments, 46 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, March, $1.09: May, $1.10; on track, $1.085; No. 1 northern, 'March, 97c; May, 893¢c: on track, 98c@$1.10; No. 2, northern, March, 83c; May, Syic; on track, 00@dsc. Kansas Oity, March 2. —Wheat— Weaker; No. 2 red, cash, 85c asked; May, S5c bid; No. 2 soft, cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 873c bid. Corn—Steady; No. 2 cash, 253c asked; May, 253 bid; 'No. £ white, cash, 20igc. Oats—No. 2, cash, no bigs nor oflunm(s May, 225o bid. Milwaukee, March 26.—Wheav—Firm; cash, sa){c‘ 89i4c. —Dull; No. 8 si@ste No. 2, white, 25@28}4¢. Rye—Quiet: Ne. 1, 43igc. RBwH Barlay—Quiet; No. 3, 48 Provisions—Firm; pork, Oincionatt, March %.— Whosi— —Easier; U3@95c. No. 2 red, 9 No. 2, mixed, 84i¢c. Corn—Stron Oats—Easy ;No. 2 mxed 2 @2i3ge. n‘l LvVE tll'l)c Ohicago, March 26.—The Drovers’ Jour- nul reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; -mpmenu 8,800; market closing easy: beeves, &0 stockers end feeders, $2.35(u: oul and mixed, $1.40@8.00; bulk, !‘2‘3-5@"00 Texas cattle, t-mm Hogs—Receipts, ; shipments, 6,000; market slow and Yoo luwer, closiug bad; mixed, & 85@i00; huv) B0@90; light, T0@500 ok Sheep—Itoceipts, 0(!1.-hmmenu, 2,000; market steady; uatives, £.00@5,00; western, $4.00@4.50; lambs, $4.50@5.50. Natonal Stock Yards, East St. Louis, March 26.—Cattie—Keceipta. 1,000; shipments, nome; market stronger; oh'.noo native _steers, $3.90@4.40; far to $3.00@3.90; stockers and lead 8.20; rangers, corn-fed, $2.70( fed, $2.00@3.00. Hogs—Heceipts, 4,800; -hlpmsnxq none; mnl::} e.rur. %ww”'kmd ‘b‘uw - ers’ selec ng, $4.95@ 4.78; hght es, $4.70(: EJM ty, uuch 26, —Cattle — Re- , 8,7 ipments, 1,000; market, active; on cows and shipping steers; good to .30 common 1o me- rs und feeders un- 75. ogs—Rec ; 8o shipments; ket slow, wn“k" aud 'lower; l,mmumnm”" choice, §4.25@4.90. w? e "fih - condy s ipmen i markst ) ra, 85 tockers, 50, fead: : .':n etin b we?r';"vfu atves B0 Hoge—] R«' .un 2,053 suarket 5@10c lower ; &. ixed, BLANGAAS)S ; beavy, $4.50@ OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Tuesday, March 25, 1880, “A good, strong, uctive cattle market with every one buying freely” is the whole story in a few words. The receipts were the heav- iest of any day since the 12th of the mounth, but advices from eastern points were favora- ble and prices here were strong. "I'he dressed beet operators and shippers were all heary buyers, and by midday there were very few cattle remaining unsold. Some heavy cattle, weighing close to 1,500 I sold st 200, B the bulk of the steers hmnxhl 0@3.060. Cows sold as high as $2.85 and & 'y few under $2.50, Hogs. With -‘ vy decline reported in eastern markets ¥he trade here dropped off about 10c. ‘The buyers apparently wanted the hogs at the dechine and a_clearance was affected before 11 o'clock. Nearly everything sold at H w@A , With a few trades made early at 0. Sheep. The market was very liberally supplied and under the influence of unfavorable re- ports from other poiuts, eased off a little. The demand was pood and the most desira- ble of the sheep changed hands. Receipts. 2,100 4,400 2,350 Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- @4.00 « 1.51! Native fooders. Common to go Choice to fancy cows. . Fair to choice pulls. . Fair to choice light ho Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs Fair to choice western sheep. Fair to choice Nebraskas. . il £ T EEEREREREEEE &“§¥EE§5¥EE¥E§E ey ?cz. gz gzsz;gflsa:fl 81 Live Stock Notes. Hogs 10c lower. Plenty of sheep on sale. Cattle market strong and active. The heaviest run of cattle and hogs since March 12, D. B.-Palmer, Seward, sold a Hereford buil at $3.30. Russell & Son, and Mr. Palmer, Fullerton, s0ld cattle at §3.90. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS' Produce, Fruits, Ete. Borren—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@20c: 213 choice p (@ ked, 19@20c. Dairy— 9c; choice, 16@l6c; good, 12 14c; low grades, 10@l1c. Lmu:ax—l"ull creaw cheddars, choice, 113§ @123¢c; full cream fluu. two iu hoop, 113§@ Jbe; full cream Y. A., cholce, 133(@18e; off rades and skims, b@dc; limburger, 10@12¢; Enr'k and Swiss, 14@15c. Ecos—Strictly fresh, 10c, Lave Pou mr4h:cken-, per doz, 4.00; ducks, Kt"’\@d geese, $5.50@9.00 turkeys, per 1b, §@10c. DrzseEn Porumiy-—Chickens, per 1b, 9@ 11c; turkeys, 11@12c; geese, 11@12%; ducks, 10@1ic. VeaL—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 Ibs, 5@ 6o; inferior calves, 50 10 60 1bs, 8@5c; me- dium to good, 70 to 85 lbs, 4@6c; choice to fancy, 100 to 150 1bs, 6@7e. VEGETABLES-—Potatoes, Colorado and L'uhd Go@usc: Wyoming, B0@ssc; Nebraska an Towa, choice large, 25@30c; common, 18@ sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per bbl, $2 beets, (l,er doz, 50(@70¢; carrots, 85@: fornia, per ib, 2¢c; parsni) per bu, : opiong, red choice, H@35c; silver s 90@Tte; tirnipe, g28o; rutabagas, 85 @40¢; rad 85@40c; lettuce, 25@dle; cu- cumbers, !1 dfihl SLI5@2.25; celery, 25@s 9 1.50 per bbl; pie plant, per doz, 50¢c Pnnl:@ rr oz, ”u. soup bunches, 85¢; caul iflower, 1.50@1. Gaxe—! Mfllhrd per doz, §3.00@3.50; red- head. per doz, £2 50@ .00; teal, per doz. $1.75 (@2.00; common small, Er dol.lHB@l 505 rabbits, per doz, %0c@¥1.00; ]Bci rlhbl‘-l. lbel‘ doz, $4. 503 lqul.rnln,per z, 90c@$1.00: jack suipe, 1m<§ ARrLES—] bl, fancy New York and 25 o.hn fl1l. choice Mis- rapes, ki 40 Tbs, 100 por 1b; Denanss, pe :fim 00} lemons, fancy uw. .80; + oranges, Los w &v o8, $3.50; Navels, uw.v &nwhxw. SO@X.75. Craxugrires-—Bell & Bugle, choice, $6.75; aoél&h Cherry, cboice, $6.00; choice Jersey, lchn.'l ¥, L 003 poor s #l mauo Cllllo 00@2.10. cm:c-.hmucu, s m;‘fi'&w New Yor\. per bbl, §5.00@5.50¢ half bb), 8£.75@ Amnn—l‘er 1b, ©; mi mum 10@ @3c; 'wild duck SAUERKRAUT: "eflmyw fal, choice, $3.50, per half bbl, £.00. i l;vin'nll‘( —Per b, gica, 1@1}¢c; common, H@le. Hoxey—1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16c; dark, 13@14¢; strained, 10@12c. menn—«a(\' por 1h; preserves, 10@12 me llvomm ‘white, 3 amp and g5, MiNCEMEAT—6L5@je per 1b, Gravenies. Revised prices are ws follows: BAcGING—Stark, A, seamless, 22c: Amos- keag, scamless, 171¢! LAwiston A, seamicss, 19¢; American, seamless, 17c; burlaps, 410 5 bu, ‘l’l\'llk‘ gunnies, single, 1 gunnies, l\uvrnl nuirs—Figs. in boxes, per Ib, 11@ Nc dates, in boxes, T@10c; London Dehesa yer raisins, per box. $.00; Malaga loose i @2.50; new Valencia raisins, ©: California loose muscatels, per ; California Londons, 1888, $2.40; pitted enerrm 17¢; California pitted plums, per Ib, 12 dmd blackberries, per lb, 6.d7c; drie m;m«nm per 1b, 22} evaporated apples, 6@ilge; California un- pared evaporated peaches, 12@ldc; evap- orated California apricots, 1ic: o; Turkish prunes. 4% @4%c; citron, 24c; orange peel, 15 peel, 14c; California French prunes, 7ig@113c. Preki Medium, in bbis, £.0 ¥; small, 1n bbls, $6.00: , £4.00, Rnunn Correes—German, 24¢c; Me- Laughlin's X, Ariosa, 24 jc. Corrres—Green—Mocha, 2 Rio, gooddsa10c; Manduhling, 2B@me roasting Rio, 1i@18c: do, in do, in do, pLI0E fancy, and Maracaibo, 17@19c, SUGAR- hrxmu.ulod @ t{@sc: conf, A 34C: extry 16 cut 1oaf, S @ i cubes, tige. vAX-—Unoice yellow, 20@22%4c; dark Powasred, Tonacco—Plug, 2@85c; smoking, 16@ Oc. 1.40 per bbl 14c. -Bricks, 13¢ 11@12 per 1b: per 1b; pure maple SUGAR SYRUPS- Wiaprixe Parer—Manilla, 6 straw, 13, @1%c Teas—Young F Young H Gunpowder, co powder, choice to per gal. o 1b; %on, colBmon th, Lnr 1 n, good to fancy, Japan,com. Japan, choice to Oolong, common to good, 25@ Oolong, choice to fancy, S0(@ile; Tmpe- rial, common to medium, ; Imperial, ood to fancy, 400 Xc. Crackrrs Gic per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 ver b, as per list 02 rock cand, HoLrax @18 )h mu\‘ —131bd, white, 19¢; colored, 0c; Beauty, : Berlin oil, G34c; Garner oil, bla Pum —Pink and Robes Allen, 6 Steel River, 6 nix1s—Dress—Charter Ouk, 5¢; apo, 4c; Lodi. len, 6 Eddystone, Ram- ; Richmond, 6es Gige; Pacific, Pyt Arnold, 6! long cloth, de; Arnnld B, Arnold, G . 105c: Windsor, Go’ d Ticket, 10}g GINGHAN: tenton, T4 sc: Renfrew dress, Sy 8¢: Calcurta, avpuics—Slater, 5e; ard, 5¢; Peacock, BLEACHED SHE n\. — Ellerton, 734c; Houselieeper, g Candidate, sbge Berkeley cambric, No. 80, $3c: Best Yet. 44, 6%c; Buttercloth, 00. 41{c; Cabot, T35¢; Farwell, half | bleacked, Fruit of L s § King Pl Leger, 5o : Aruold long cloth, Steifel A, ; Whitteuton, Woods, 5¢; Stand- ¢ Pepperell, 45 in ¢: Peppereil, $.4. 0-4, 2 BROWN SHE —Atlantic A, 44, 71 Atlantic H, 4-4, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, 61, lantic P, 4-4, 6¢; Aurora LL, 4 C, 44. 4 Crown XXX. 44, LL; 44, 6c: Indian Head, 44, 7 rence LL, 44, 6c; Old Dominion, 4-4, Pepperell E, 40 inch. Pepperell, 84, Pepperell, @i, 21c; Pepperell, Utica C, 4-4, 45{c; Wachusett, 4 4, 7, rora R, 44, Aurora B, 44, 63gc. FLANNELS, PLAoip—Raftsmen Clear Lake, su‘,c, Ir 7 ; Goshen, Mountain, ——\'\ est Point, -in, 8 0z, 10i5c; West 10 0z, 12i5c; West Point, 12 oz, 15¢: West Point, 40-in, 11 oz, 16¢. CoxseTs JEANS—Androscoggin, Kearsarge, 73c; Rockport, 6Jc: tajm 624c. s—York, 80-in, 12c: York, 82-in, ]3‘,1.‘\“'1!'. Ruver, 8c; Thorndike, 0O, Sigc; Tnorndike, EE, Si¢c; Thorndike, mu Tnorndike, XX, 1b¢; Cordis, No. 5, No. 4, 10i4c. Amoskeag, 9 oz, 1634c York, 7 0z, 134 H XX, 113 AN Cones- ):gu\flr Creelc, AA, 12c: Beaver Crmk, BB, 11c: Beaver Creck, CC, 10c. KEXTUCKY JEANs—Memorial, 15¢; Dakota, Durham, 273gc: Hercules, 1S¢: Leam- 1ng|on 22i¢c; Cottswold, Melville, umu—'swvnns' B, B, bleached, 7c; Stevens' A, 7:g¢ bleacned, Sije; Stevens' P, bleached, ~ Dleached. Sc; Steveas' § Stevens’ 15c; tartaric, 46c; Am, carb, 14¢; alum, @3¢; arrowroot, @0c;.balsam capaiba, ide: borax, 10@18e; calomel, S0c; castor oil, $1.05@110; creaun faryur, 82c: carrosive sub, c; ext logwood, 12c; glyocrine, 240 gugs apabic, So; gum’ cam: gxzz. 50; gum D)unm‘fiflfi morphia sulph, O, fergamm §2,50@8.00; lemon, §2.00; peppermint, $3.003.50; wmt.ergreen, $2.40; °l"f¢‘, £1.00: quinine, 8b@45c¢; strychoia, §1.05 @110, Metal and Tinner's Stock. Block tin, small pig. Block tin, bar. Copper, pianisiied boiler sizes cold rolled . Acips—Sulphurge, 13{c: eitric, 58¢: oxalie, 21 ppe Copper, sheathing Copper, pitts Copper, fiats BeF*=a =288 sal er. Tlnpllw best charcoal — C. 10xi4, 225 sheeta. .. Steel nails, per k Steel wire nails, per , Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 1216 14 fL 16 fL 18 +815.00 15.00 15,00 16.¢ pes oo IEE B prlm- ive domestic duch 20} 20,00 | 2000 20.00 2000 No. 1, 4and 6 inch, feet rough No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet,.... 17.00@17.50 rso fi, 4and 6 inch, 12 end 14 ¢ . 18.50@14.00 15.00@18.00 49.00@51.00 . 47.00@50.00 + 43.00(@46.00 43.00@46.00 1stand 2 clear, 13§ inch s, %.. 1stand s.icle.r. 1 and 3 inct, 34, clear, 13 and 3 inch, 8. 5. B Jtelect, 1, 134 and '2 inch, 1st and 24, clear, 1 inch, 8. 2. A select, 1 inch,'s. % H select, 1 inch, s. 2. Flooring — 1at com 6 inch whitepine. . 3 “ Com 4 and 6 in yellow pine. Star * T8t and 2 olear yellow pine, i and 6 inch Lime, ete— Quincy white lime, best Knglish and German Portiand Milwaukee and Louisville . Michigan and Fort tDodge, Plas- Sash, 5 count: doors, blinds, mould- ings, 50 gnd 10 per cent dis- count. Tarred felt, per cwt. Straw boards.... Poplar Lumber— Clear voplar, box boards, ¥ in s28.. Clear poplar, & in panel. Clear poplar, % in panel.. Clear poplar, 3 in stock wide, 828, ite cedar, Gin(‘h halves. ... 8 inch qrs e 2 White cedar, 4 inch haives Tennessce red cedar, splt. lit oak (white). wed oak (white Standard A & inch. clear.. 6 inch, clear, No. 1. California red w widths........ Cypress, widths., Lath. . Ship La No.1, Ni 260 1 N)m‘ plain. 8 and 18 inch Siding— 1st com, 12 and 16 feet 2 “ W 3d 13 Fence Stock Boards— A 12ineh, & 18.12 B w P \n lnom 12 in. 8. 18. 12 feet. 14 and 17.50@18.50 8 19.50 17.00 om, 1 16 feet.. Ceiling and 1st,com. 3 1n. white pitie part- ton... . 1 * 3 in. Norway m. % in. Norwa, Boards— No.]com.s. 15 12,14and16 1t (ship'g cull) . 4 Battens, well tubing, pnckeu— 0. G. Batts, 2 . O. G. Batts, i;x: 8ip. well tubin Pickets, D. & H. square SHROEDER'& DEAN, GRAIN, .| Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha NEBRASKA U. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Capital... . 400,000 ’:urplus 'lnn h«h 1889 . 62,000 (KRS Ah]) DIHECI'OHS. HEN l(\ ATES, 3 LL\" lfl H IIB)'D \l“ rualdent. TOUZALIN, V. MORSE, JOHN 8. COLLINS, R C. CUSHING, J.N.H. PATRICK, W. H. 8 HUGHES, Caskier. THE IRON.BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Trasacte.d EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the city of Omaha. These funds wili be distributed fn sums to suit, but laxge loaus are preferred. Applications may be made to E, S. BISBEE, First National Bank Bullding. Representing The'Lion" High Pressure Hose The Best is the Cheapest! FOR SALE BY THE 0llowing Plumbers Hussey & Day Co., M. A. Free, Graham Park, J. J. Hanighan, J. L. Welshans, J. R. Barnacle, 8. I. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leaaing plumbers throughout the west. The pressure guaiantee imprinted in the bo of the cover 15 & Drotection 10 the COLPUMIEr 8gain:g common hose, TII"‘“IIEN;.E.&*’"‘ PR e OMAEAJOBBERS Agriocultural Implomon!!: CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerfn Amclutml mlementx, Wagons Carriages and b 108 street, between fth x‘- Omaha. Nebraska. b LININGER & METCALF CO., A, Vg, G PARLIN, ORF‘A\I’()R}‘ & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Mcfltgq‘[m@gnenm Wagonsk hBuum MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufaoturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggices, Raies, Flows Elc. Cor. Sth and Pacific streets, Omaha. _Arti unerlal A. HOSPE Artists’ Materials, Plaudé and Organs, 1813 Douglas strebt Omaha, Nebrasks. i Boot- and Shoes. ORSE & 0. Juhhm of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 105, 1106 Douglas strect, Omaha. Manufactory, strest, Bosto T KIRKENDALL, JONES c oo, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots & ngg for Bost 1102, 1304 and Agents o{‘ ml-b:omr“ i, 1 STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, I8 North Kighteenth stroet, Omaha, New. Nannacturers of Ga]vamzefl lrun Cornice Window-caps and metalic skyl'ghts. John Epenoter, Proprietor. N and 100 ~uth 100b street PRy Office Fixtures. R 5 SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of bank, Office and Saloon Fixtuoes. Manties, Sidehoaras. Book Cases, Drog Fiitures, Tartitions, Railings, Coubters, Boer and Cootern, Jitro ry and oMoe, 1780 ABd E0uth 1i0h B Umann: " Telophons 115 Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaka Peper Bor Festory, Nos. 1517 840 1319 Douglas stroot, Oral ooal. coka and Lime. “OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (0. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 13th street, Omaha, Nebraska. —__Rubber Coods OMAHA RUBBER CO. Mannfacturers ad Dealers in Rubber Geods 01l clothing and leather belting. 1008 Farnam strees NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stipge § of Coal a-d Coke. 214 South 15th St.,, Omabn, Neb. ... Crockery and nlasswnvo PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Slverware Eto 1514 Farnam street, new Paxton bullding. i Sash, Doors, Eto, ot “M. A. DISBROW & 1‘0 Wholesale manufacturers of Sasn Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. ce, l"\h and |: ird -n-m Omnhl. Neb. DOhI» MANU, FA( TU. RI\G (0,_. Manafzcturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and nterior hart wood flol, N.Kcomer sih and Leavenwrih streets, Omiha, Commission and storaso. FALeH RIDDE & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Herchauts Specialties — Buter, eggs, chease. 11 Howard street, Omuhs __Dry Coods and Hotlcn . M. E. 'bR!ITHA Co., % Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Noti ons 1102 and 110i Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers &nd Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ furnishing goods. Corner 1ith snd Harney streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. STRANGSE CLARKSTAEM HEAT'G C Pamps, Pipes and Engines. Bloam, whtac, ralwey aod SINIA supplies, ete. 20, 924 Faroam street, Omaba. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and Wate: Snppiies. Tanday wind mills. 018 and §2) Jones St., Omaha, Ross, asting manager. BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. on Works. _ HELIN, THOMPSON & €0., Importers and jobbers ot Waclana And Mailawa! M Woolots and 1auors TrIANINGS, 417 South 15th street. Furnliure. Whol bsale Dealem n PI]I'MUII‘E Famnam street, Omaha, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICE, Furnitare, Cmaha Nebraska. Crocerie! T TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 709 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska. Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon_ st araware, Jumber, otc. 130 o 1211 $kroey streer, Omaba: LEE, CLARKE ANDREESEN HARD- 'ARE COMPANY. Wholesale Harflware Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron, etc. Annu for Howe scak Miami powder and Lymsn barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scaie Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Bufulo seales. 1065 Douglas reet, Omaba, Ny o Lumpber. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wnulesale Lmnher Ete, Imported snd_Am cement. agent for uu---:ng‘a.rl.lmm ocement and CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. d) et flooring. 9th and Douglas Wood carpets an NHO‘ o ug! OMAHA LUM AllKinds of Building llatena? achhfllesale 16th Street and Union Pacific Track,Omaba, LOUIS BRADFORD, in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Yudl—Cnrner 7th and Douglas. Corner 10th and Douglas; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, B, Bfc. Corner 6th and Douglas 8ts., Omuba. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Rinds of Lumber. 13tk and California Btreets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Deler Doors, Bte, lllllllnavy and Notion 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Importers & Joers in Millinery & Notions 210 and 212 South 11th stréet N J. T. ROBINSON NOTION Cf WIIUIBSHIE NUUUIIS aud Farnishing Goods, 405 Bowth 1tk strect, Omatin, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE (.O. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Ols. Axle grease, etc., Omaba. A. H. Hisbhop, Manager, BRI Paper. ddadilh CARPENTER PAPER (0., Wholgsale Paper Dealers, Carry & nige stock of printing. wrapping and writiug paper. Speoial aitention gIven Lo car load orders. florggo. Fo[yqargln: L_p_g@;qlg__lon. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission Brage house of the Hepae Co;, Busgies "wholesile and uutl":!l’lrl M AT st Teleptone No. 'I'oys. “TH HARDY & €O, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls,” Alums, Pancy Goods, ‘Housc 'lllllllll vod, IIAII Miren's carri etk el Cinaia Saanees ¥ SOUTH OMAHA “FALMER, RICHMAN & 00 Live Slock Commission Merchants, Ofee—Rogm ok Pk Foth Satsar Nep. o Unton UNION STOCK YARDS CO. 0f Omang, Limited, idobn ¥. Boyd, Buperiulendent. STEAM BOILER Wi OR ‘ Carter & Bon, Prop's. Manufacturers of allkinds | Steain Boilers, Tauks And STo:H Iron epke- Works South 20th and B. & M. crossiug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, - Wrought and Cast Iron Bui divg Work. Bogipes brase work, general foundry, machine and bincksmith work. 'OMce U P Ry, and T7th trest, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, iower stands. wire signs, 12§ North 1001 streeteuial " OMAHA SAFE & IRON W ORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Barglar Proaf fass, Vaults mil work, iron shutters and fire ecapes. dreen, prop'r. 14th and Jackson Bts. CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. Iron ‘nd Wire Pences, Railings, Guars andsereens, for banks, ofices. stores, rexidences, cte. awpings, Jocksmith machiners and lackam 1tk works. 403 South 14th St 3 ~——THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Ghlcagu, Milwaukes & 1. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —THE EAST—= TWO TLAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANN COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all ether unpofllm polm-l Bast, Northeast an@ For through tickets. A e ticket agent at 1601 Furna: n Barker Biock,or L Union 'acifie leepers and the finest Dinin, d are run on the main line of the waukeo & St. Paul Kaiiway,and e paia 10 passengors by courteous compan R ML itk Mk a c"fio. i ER, General Manager. ¥, T ral Ms i AR v;.«m-:n'mn.. General Passenger and cket G mmnonb Aswistant GeneralPassenger und Ticket ral Superintendent. THE CHICAGO AND ORTH N WE renn e Council Bluffs And Chicago, ohe anly rond to take for Des Mo only row Ian take for Des Moines, n.nn-nm an, i Californis, it gers not possitle by any ‘other Jine. Sibeior o o e e el thireo trains ‘s dny of Hetmire AB oL b 100 Coundiiniany e tmnfl- L P Lotnd shemiers, Why connoct 1o Hnion Gepot wath the cago & Noriwobern itaflvay ln‘ufiwfl'?’ o 4,' tnn Iln:'l;llll se connection with thos ol. I'D' lbvnm Columb ! m 0l iew Yor| Iz i, KIM Y ln‘un Bud all points o thy ASL. Ask 1:'/':0{1:‘:&" e “NORTHWESTERN" If you wish the best accommodation. apents sl Lickels via Wis line. All iy E. P. WILSON, 1601 Piss's ‘Asenth BOGHITT, u-nlmnu . Wynnllcl’lglgl_‘lnlandi And all necessary papers filled, W. E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginesr, uurl:n. WYO,, or OMAHA, nusuuun FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or Trade. Rasidence property, orange groves, town and desirable uninproved” atids sitable winter homes, for leor W trade Tapioved farin 1ands. Corresponenss ol L .0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida,