Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1889, Page 3

» THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bloom Continues to Pester the Olique Occasionally. HEAVY SEABOARD CLEARINGS' An Improvement in the Price of Corn—Dull Trading in Oate—A Decline in Pork, Cattle and Hogs. ' CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cn1caGo, April 1.—[Special Telegram to Tar Bew.|—The wheat market dragged to- day. During the first hour or so prices ruled fairly steady, but during the last hour the drift was downward, There was noth- ing like a sharp break, prices settling slowly. Trade in May was light and fluctuations were controlled entirely by the operations of o few men, Bloom is still ‘‘pestering” the clique by an occasional dash in and out, but generally the trade in that future is practi- cally dead. There was a rather free selling of new crop futures at the outset on gencral light rains thrbughout the entire winter wheat area. There was also ¢ood buying by parties who were moved to invest on the theory thut the market was already heavily oversold, and that further sales would be likely to result in a sharp twist. Opening trades were on a basis of S8ilgc advance to 87%c following immediately. The market sold off to 8i%jc twice with quick rallies, once to &7 and again to §7%ec. Tuere were some large buying orders n at about S§il¢e, but by noon these were either filled or withdrawn and the market got well on its way down from 8ilge. It worked down to the vicinity of 87c several times and by 1 o’clock it had crossed that line, touching $6J¢c, and then, after a pause, slipping down to S6%ec. There was strong buying on the decline, but stronger sclliug. The later weakness was duein a large measure to the signal service forecast of further rains and an elevation in tempera- ture. Moisture and warmth being the only things the bears are in need of at this junc- ture, they felt greatly braced up., The pres- re of speculative offerings was added to by 8 miscellaneous unloading of long wheat. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that the bulls could not make a successful stand in July without loading up with more wheat than they wanted, provided, of course, that the indications of rain are fulfilled and that the selling side was the safest for the time being. There was a slight recovery in prices toward the close, but the tone of the market ‘was not strong. May sold down to $1 and left off there. July rested at S63{@S0igc. As compared with Saturday, this showed a shrinkage of 3¢c in Mayand 1¢ in Jul; side markets were weak the country over and foreign news was not encouraging. New York wired that there were export bids in for good round lots, but from 3 @lc below the market, This.wasearly and later in the day the limit might have been reached, though no tidings to that effect reached here. The vings from the seaboard for the day were as predicted on Saturday. This was the Murcl\ clearing up, howeve! There was more doing in corn to-day and At some improvement in pri Receipts were lighter than Saturday’s estimates by 43 cars, and it was apparent early in the day that'the visible supply figures were likely to show little or no increase over last week, and when the decrease of 212,000 bushels was posted the demands from the' shorts became fairly active and prices made s siight ad- vance. Themarket gave some signs of weak- ness on estimated receipts for to-morrow and the fact of the intervening holiday on account of local elections being likely to cause an accumulation of receipts which re- ceivers would probably be pressing for sale on Weadnesday mol‘ning. ‘The final close was firm, however, at @ slight advance upon Saturday’s resting price. 'I'rading in the regular market for oaf as dull with only a light volume of business re- corded. No outside orders of consequence were received, and outside from a moderate local deal in May and June futures were neg- lected. The feeling was about steady all day, with 2c bid for May, and sellers at that to a fraction sbove. The indications ponted to the belief that any pressure to sell ‘would cause & sag. June was salable around 2534c and July at };@!5¢ discount. Cash re- ceipts were fair and sales of No. 2 to go to store were at 25%c, or & suggestion of easi- ness. Provisions opened weak with an ecasfer tone than the trade expected. Largely in- crensed receipts of hogs at Chicago and smaller rmkmx points, made the bears more aggressive, turned the tido against holders and forced prices to a lower level. Based on Jast Saturday’s last quotations the closing for tho day lnanl cat 9‘ an actual decline of 273¢@:0¢ 1n por] © in lard and 7}4@10c gy A CHIOCAGO LIVE SBTOOK. Cmicaco, April 1.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bes, |—Carrie—Business was slow at the opening with rather too many cattle for Monday on top of the big run last week, but the chances were that about all would be sold. The domand for steers was large for the light end medium handy variety, such selling up to last week’s prices, but big heavy classes were neglected and rather easier, cow stock and all classes of butch- ers' stock selling about the same as last ‘week. There were no Texans on the mar- ket. Choice to extra beeves, $.10@ 4.50; medium to good 1850 to 1500 % $3.00@3.90; 1200 to 1350 lbs, ; 950 to 1200 1bs, ; stock- ,80@: £3.00@3,40 :‘l"llnd feedors, $2.10@3.40; cows, bulls aud wixed, §1.60 ; bulik, $2.100@2.50, 0Gs—There was o suddon and unex- oted down-turn of 10c and trade was only oderately active at that. An increase of 5,000 over last Mongday would indicate a_big run for the remainder of the week, and buy- . ers are not slow to take the advautage that follows. At the close common to fair packers #old down to 8.70@4.75, and best heavy at B0@4.85, acainst #4.000@4.95 at the open- inu, & few lotsmof light mixed selling at the first at §5,00 but would not sell for over §4.90 Bt the close; light sorts, §4.8734@4.95; a fow of single sort at §.00. ——— FINANCIAL. New Yonk, April 1.—[Special Telegram to Tag Bee.)—Srocks--There was little change in prices or sentiment in stocks from the close of last week. When operations were rosumed the list was weak, showing Josses of )@’ per vent, This was followed by an immediate décline, of little significance exoept in one stock, which ruled the market, #viz, Atchison, This declizod sharply 13 per cent, with 3¢ per cent recovery before 11 o'clock, NExt to Atchison was Union Pacific which went off 3. These were the only stocks which carried the special weakness of last weck over Missouri Pacific, however, lost )¢ early. Ws on several other 'lays recently, the lull was accompanied by & re- turn of strength, which caused o partial re- _covery, and left tho list but a trifle under the opening prices. Before noon there was a second weak spot in the market with New Eogland leading the decline, while Atchison sgain suffered, going still lower than before touching 891, or 15{ per cent below the open- ing figure. The drop 1 New England was 12 straight while Missouri Pacific also lost an- other 3¢ per cout. A second period of dull- Ness Was on at noon with a slight recovery in the list. The feeling of firmness in stocks noticed at noon neld out pretty generally to the close and brought about a very fair re- action in the list, Jven stocks which were especlally weak during the morning re- covered 80 that the logs ut the close was in- significant. While less active stocks made an advance which left closing prices generully higher than on Saturday, Awhison re- covered & full poiut from the bottom, closing 3¢ lower for tue day. Missouri Pacific re- all but.}g of the loss while Union g:: closed i better than last week. Other for the day were St. Paul, New d, Chicago Gas and Burliogton, racg: ing % @1¢ per cent higher. The total sales were 183, shares, including 9,000 North- western, 8,200 Rock Island, 4,300 St. Paul, 11,000 Union Pacific, 9,100 Lackawana, 19,500 Reading, 5,100 Missouri Pacific, 3,700 Bur- nington and 19,100 New England. Thefollowing were the closing quotations: do nr-md. NY G entral. ( d Chicago.Barlington ‘.Qfl.lm" . 0114 Tiinots Cent; ., B, & W, Kansas & T LakeShore. . Michigan Cenral . MissouriPacific Moxer ox c'.'..n—«@w per cent. loan 5 per cent, Prime MeroaNTiLR PAPER—4){@01¢ per cent, SreruiNg Bxcnaxor—Dull but strong; sixty-day bills, $1.80: domand, $4.855. PRODUOE M. \RKEI‘S. Last AGO, A||r1| 1.—~Wheat —. Easier; cash, 98ic; May €1 " cash, 84%c; May, 35Jct , 36 7-16c. ’oma hrmu, cash, 25ic; May, 26 1-16c; July, 953 othing doing. 10thy —$1,250 1,28, | May, $12471 April, &.95; July, $12.60, May, §.00; Stoady; winter wheat, spring wheat, $1.40@¢ S barrels, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, short clear, $0.02}@. @6.20. Butter—Dull; creamery, 0c. eese — Quict; full cream cheddars and fiats, 1075@10}c; Young Awmericas, 114 @lic. m;.-.AL'mmlcn fresh, 10@10! ;. Hides—Unchanged; neavy groen salted, i light green salted, 53¢ @0c; green, alted bull, 5i{c; green salted calf, dry tint, 7\5e; green salted kip, d@iie; dry “ealt, T@so; dry salted mite T@Se Tallow—Buchanged; No. 1, solia packed, 403 No. 2, 8je; cake, 435c, Heceipts. Shipments. Flour. bbls. . 7,000 000 $5.50@5.751 15 .3 short ribs, $6. 17@2e; dairy, Wheat bu, 12,000 Corn, bu 37,000 Oats. b, 85,000 Now vril 1.—Wheat—Receipts, 8,000; exports, 94,000; spot, lower, moder- ly’ active for milling; No. 2 red, 874,@ 4c in elevator, S0M@S0sc — aflouts 87, 88i{@dc 1. o. b.; No, 3 red, 81i¢c; options fairly active, weak, 1@1%c lower; April, 8734 Corn—Receipts, 01,000; exports. 171,000; spot, firm, moderately active, 34¢ higher: No. 2, 423{@43c in elevator; 43ig umc afloat; No. 2'white, 44@45c; ungraded mixed, 41@ 44c; options stronger and fairly active. Oats — Receipts, 34,000; exports, none: 8pot, strong, J@die higher, quict; opuom, quiet and s onger; April, Sle; Muy, i July, 80%{c; spot, No. 2 white, d-xgu,m, mixed western, 30 3 Coftee—Options obencd barely steady and closed steady, 3545 points down ; sales,50,250 bags; April, $1550@15.65: May, $15.95@ 16207 June, " $16.10@16.80; spot. Ko, quiet, weak ; fair cargoes, $18.371 Petroleum—Steady and quiet; Umited closed at d03c. gs—Dull, Pork—Stead, Lard n, 103¢@i1%{c. western steam, Butter—Steady; western 11@25!4c. Cheese—Dull, Weak; western, 9i@lic. St. Louts, April 1.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 94c; May, Blge. Corn—Firm; 'cash, 203¢e; May, 803c. Oats—Lower; cash, 25¢; May, 203c. Pork—Quiet at 818.00. Lard—Nominally lower at $.75, Whisky—Steady at $1.03. Butter—In fair demand; creamery, 20@ 25¢; dawy, 80@82. Milwaukee, April.—Wheat—Easy; cash, 867¢c; May, BT7Kc. Corn—Dull; No. 8 8@, Oats—Quiet; No. 3, white, 27} Rye-Dull; No. 1, i3, Barloy—Dull; No. Provisions—Easy; ))ork 2,374 Minneapolis, April ample wheat dull, with no demaxd; receipts for two days, 230 Cars, shipments, 65 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, April, $1.09% : May, $1.105¢; on track, $1.00@1.10: No. 1 northern, Avril, 98}ci May, 99 on track, 98ci No. 9, morth- ern, April, 89}c; May, '003c; on track, %c. Cincinnati, =~ April #.—Wheat—Dull; No, 2 red, §3c. Corn—Weaker; No. 2, mixed, 341¢@35c. Oats—Quiet; No. % mixed, 20@3ge Whisky—Steady at $1.03. Kanxas Olty, April 180—Wheat—Qulet; No. 2 red, cash, 57c; No. 2 soft, cash, 90c; May, no bids nor offérings, Corn—No. 2 cash, 26}{c asked; May sales, 20c bid; No. 3 white, cash, no bids nor offerings Juno 235gc asked, o, Oats—No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; June, B2ige askeds leh S COUA. Chicago, April 1. nalreports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 11,500; strong and active; choice to ®xtra beoves, $4.10@1.55; steors, $3.00@3.00; stockers and_ feedors, $2.10@ 8.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.603.50. ‘The Drovers' Jour Hags—- etup\s 16,0005 lnl\rkct slow and 5@i0c lower; mixed . heavy, $4.75@5.00; Light, #. + skips, $3.606@ 4.40. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; markot stronger; natives, §.50@5.25; western cornfed, $1.50@ 5.10; lumbs, $4.15@0,15. The Drovers' Journal special London ca- blegram reports cattle firm at 12%gc per 1b., 34c advance and moderate supplies, - Kansas Oivy, April 1,—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 1,700; shipments, 180; market active, in most cases stronger; medium weight bee! steers strong to shade higher, heavy ship- ping stecrs only steady: good a: choice corn-fed, $4.00@4.25; common to me- dium, $2.75@3.60; stockers und feeding steers, firm, 5@10¢ higher, ’l G0@3.40; cows, (@10¢ b) I 4,000 umnmenul Gt oponed dteddy to 23go lower ' and Llound fuill be lower; comnion to choice, 25@4.95. Nntmnnl Stock ¥ards, East Louls, April 1. —Cattie—Receipts, 1200 slipments, 100; markot steady; choice heavy native steers, #.80@4.80; fur to _good, U N(u 00; stockers and fecders, .uu@ gers, corn-fed, $2.70@3.40; grass- ), O Hogs—Keceijts, 5,100; shipments, 500; murket easy; cloico hoavy and butch: ers' selections, §#4.70@4.80; packing, #.00@ 4.75; hight grades, $4.70@4.55, Sloux Oity, April 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 821; shipments, 2 warket steady; fav steors, BH@@UD; stockers, $§3.20@2.75; feoders, $2.55@2. canners and bulls, $1.00 @1.75; 'veal calves, §2.0004.00, Hogs—Keceipts, slightly weaker; light and mixed, $4.5735@4.02}¢; heavy, #H.00@4.! OMAMA LIVE STOOK. Oattle. Monday, April 1, 1889, The market was ac all kinds wore about all sold before midday, Heavy beeves were not in o good demand nd sold about 10¢ lower, while bandy fat tle of medium weight wore very nearly steady or at the most ouly w sbade lower. Butelers' stock sold quite readily at steady prices und tho same couid be said of the few feeders here, Hogs. The market was fairly active at prices shads easier than hogs Saturduy's pric were all sold early, ved from other markols were not encouraging and had it not been for the light receipts here the warket would un- doubtedly hisve boep still lower, ‘eports 'Iheow The rewu»u of shieep were heavy, but only two cars could be sald 1o have been offere on the market and they sold 10¢ higher. Recelpts, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 2, 1889, OIS Prevalling Prices. The following is a table of Frinel paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Primo steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Prime steers, 1100 to 1800 1bs. . ative feeders. , Common to good 60w Choice to fancy cows Fair to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to ohoice mixed hogs Fair to choice western sheey Fair to choice Nebraskas . 8:80 3 . 860 @410 Representative Salns, No. 10. MIXED. 17. 1024 2.35 10. ......1230 2.85 HEIFERS, 4........ 801 2.40 8 ... 863 240 FEEDERS, 00 2 3.05 RSk 8. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. et &328283s 460 Monthiy Statement. Showing the ofticial receipts and shipments of live stock during the month of March, 1889, and the number of head consumed at South Omaba: RAILROADS. QUSR] Grand total ] I AR =EJ=3 RAILROADS. g; i 2 52 ; ".“-!; 7 (&SP RY. R " i uswurl Pacific.. Pact The Month's Purchases. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep purchased by the different buyers on this murket during the month of March: CATTLE. Swift & Co.. coes . 10,830 G. H. Hammond & Co. 5,200 Armour-Cudahy P company. 2,840 Omaha Packing Co.. 103 Shippers nnd feeders. cal . HOGS. George H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing company . Armour-Cudahy Packing company Swift & Co. T, M. Sinclair. ... Mosher & Co. 193 £. St. Lows P, & P, Co, 17 J. F. McNaught,.... 903 Shippers , 189 Local Butel 2 Swift&Co...\uiuues . 4875 Armour-Cudahy Pm.kmg AR G. H. Hammond & Co M., Donegan. , air llongo l'm.klfll Co . Others . Live Stock Notes. Hogs shade lower, Cattle and hogs all sold. Heavy beeves neglected. Very few feeders on sale, Butchers' stock sells at steady prices. Medium weight beeves in best demand. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Eto. Produce, Fruit BurTER—Creamery—Fanc; choice S0, Taney sohd s packed, 20 2 acked, 19@20¢; Dairy— roll, 17@1; choice, 15@16e; good, 12 low grades, 10@11c. eesE—Full cream cheddars, clioice, 113 @u 4¢3 full cream flats, two in hoop, 113§(@ full cream Y. A., choice, 1234(@13¢; oft A 5@de; limburger, 10@i2c; Bricik, 113@iz0; Swiss, 14@150. EaGs—Strictly fresh, S@be, Live PouLtey—Chickens, per doz, $4.00@ 4.50; ducks, $3.75@4.00; goese, $5.50@h.00; turkeys, per 1b, 10@12c. Daisseb PouLthY—Chickens, per 1b, 13@ 10i turkeys, Li@ido; geese, 11@ide; ducks, |2t t, 24@260; VeaL—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ 6e; inferior calves, 50 Lo 60 1bs, 8@de: me- dium to good, 70 t0 85 lbs choice 1o fancy, 100 to ‘180 Ibs, 6@1c. VEGstanLEs — Potatoes, Colorado and Utah, 80@65c; Wyoming, 50@dbe; Nebraska and Towa, choice large, 30@2b¢; common, 18 @!lo; sweet potatoes, Jsuuy, Per bbl, §3.75 beets, por dor, Sk@ile! carrols, Yo 40c; cabbage; Califoriia, per 19, Jo; parénips, per bu, 50@60c; onions, red choice, BU@bAE; silver skin, 60@750; turnips, 20@iic; ruta- agas, 85@400; radishes, W@2be; lettuce, 25 :uuumb«r-. #1.50(@2,00; -ulug beans, ‘rbox, #1.75@2.95: celery, 50@60c; spinach, 1.00 pOr bbl; pie plant, e doz, b0c; parsley, per doz, 2e; soup buuches, 850, caullfiower, w@ms asparagus, $1.00;" beetsy new, (aAIII—M‘llIIrd per doz, $3.00@8.50; red- head, per doz, umoo, teal, D?r doz, ‘rl=45 OIJ comwmon per dox. $L.00@1.00; MUSTANG Y DIRECTORY | OMAHA MANUFAUI‘UB_HB& Boots a MEXICAN ultural Implo ents. URCHILL, P Dealer i1 Agricuifural Im{fiémemx, Wagons Carriages and bugeles. Joneg streqt, between Hh and . Omahn. Nebras LININGER & METCALF CC Agrical? Implements, Wagons, Carriages __ Buggles ete. Who Omaha, Nehraske I‘AII‘LIV . ORENDORF & MARTIN 0. Wholesale Doalors I Amanlrural Imnlemsnls Wagons® Buggies MOLL‘\' A M”J”'RN .('Sllll!I)A RD ¢ U., Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Hows Ble. Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. LINIMENT ats Materlals, A. HOSPE, Jr, {8 Matd Amsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1413 Douglas stresh Omaha, Nebrask. Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MMAN or BEAST well again! Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobbers of Boots énd Shocs, 1101, 1103, 1165 Donglas stroet, Omahn. Manufactory, Summer stroct, Boston. ___Goal, Coke and Ll OMAHA CO: AL, COKE Jobbers ur Hard and Sun Cual DR, HORNE'S Electro-agnetic Belts T KIRKENDAL L, JONES & 00-. Succossors to Teed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers ur nam& Agenta for Boston Rubber Shoe larney Strect, Omahs, " STORZ & ILER, Liager Beer Brewers. L North Eighteenth streat, Omaha, Neb. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS Mann facturers of Galvanized lrmt ' Window-caps and motalio akyl ghts. prop (or 8 And HUCath 100 siewe vym ‘, Omea Fixture: ks SIMMONDS MANU] CTURING 33 Manufacturers of bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures Manties, Bidebonds. Rook Cax . Partitions, Ital irrors, ki Factory ) 8L, Jmaha. Tolephone Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKI 'y Proprictor Omaka Paper Box l‘nctury, Nos. 1517 #dd 1310 Douglas stroot, Omahs, N “OMAHA RUBBER €O,y Manufacturers a-d Dealers in Rubber (ma Ol clothing and leather belting. 103 Farnam streed 0. Sligse o Coal 4 0 L'uke 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb, Tha Grandest Triumph of Electric Scierce—Sci- Gentlemen's Relt ~of Seientifle entifically Made and Practically Applied. with Blrc kedet, 'DISEASE QURED WITHOUT MEDICINES : Suspensory, RiY. Wil OURE.YOU. Piles, Epll epe Wia hett dn Juse what V’l. i 2 fuse what Fou \Vholnhmn]‘unmnr AL eieriten the bicod WHEN Evers ono genuine and o ; I'ESTIHOII!ALS S Reb T gtn TCH & LAU) IAN Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1614 Farnam street, new Paxton bulding. on Board qrfrade, o Sash, ooor Branch fco, 124 an " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Mannf:cturers of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, stalr-work and Jntdrior bard mBlu& ] o T strests, A s commission merchant & i '“"1'5""?“""" o |‘x".‘ eclty aer worka Roth o | agermiin i hott:au) oo ie o i L e chnets e . Buitator ) el has aceomplan PRy ving iy otheg To iablo sibeD at ighi? Robé. Hall sidermian, R Yok, ot "flK. [\ RVOUS ‘PEOPLE. Poittively surod i 00 ey s pE. Kot I Tect i th ER, KIDNK " aodiey, M. Tadgo "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Mercnants, Speclaltics © Butter, eges. che me. Howard atrost, On orne's) uarant o World generati; weontinuous Electrio & Magne crent. Belentitio, Powertul, hyrable, \uds, LY GO Fgstano o Nr[‘n hiotled r x\: e e b e N TR ZEiris S ponorics Freoioh MaLn Boits B "REFERENCES . —Ar& bank, r\mmufl» Rlnfl! or, f\' luho‘nl Wmulnln 'lthmln' allases and worth. wholesalo house in !cnny ‘wholesale draggists, 3anjons | tho TRUSSES FOR RUPTURE. Franelsco and Chicago. onhfl stamp h)l’ Wlustrated pamphlet. ; DR W. J. HORNE lnventor, 191 Wabash zivenue Chlca comni ‘only one in & CO., Dy Guuds Purmfinm! Goods and Notiang 1102 mdlml Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. f(lI<l’A'l'l{i(‘h' I\’O('l! DRY GOODS ('?(),. Tmporters end Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta' furnisking goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney streets, Omaha, Nobraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmportora and Jobbers of Woclens and Tailors’ Trimnings, 817 South 15th street. (] STINS &, LK STEAH EATIG 0, Engmes, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Bufalo Scalss. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. DEWEY & S Wlm ESfllC Deaters in kFIll‘IIllUI'G LJIARL}:S PUI'HHIIPB.' Cmaha Nebras S Ty chrocerlus. AR Al PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries aud Provisions. 705, 707, 700 and 711 Sonth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., per ge; T, ige: 90, 16 fancy New York and C. ce, & ARPET WARP—Bibb, white, Miohigan choice Mis- 19¢; colored, Wholesale Grocers' souri, § 2. FohgioN Fnurts—Malaga krapes, kogs, 40 | BATTs—Standard, Sc; Gem. 10c; Beauty, | 1ith ana ceavenworth straets, Omahs, Nebraska. t0 55 1bs, 10c per 1b; bananas, per bumnch, Boone, 14c: B, cased, #,50. $1.50@3.00; Jemons, fancy new, 300 to 800 s, Solid co olora—Allantic, 6c; Slate, = #3.00@: ; oranges, Los Angeles, $2.50; lin oil, 61 iarner oil, 6@7c, Hardware Riversides, §3.50; Navels, 8.00; Ranchito, Pink and Robgs—Allon. 66: River V7. BROATOH. 2.50(@2.75. Steel River, 63c; Richmond, _Craxpzinss—Bell & Bugle, choice, £6.00; c Heavy Hardware, Iron aud Steel, Bell & Cherry, choice, $5.30; choice Jersey, —Charter_Oalk, 50; Ram- 7.5, 2 £l o; Allen, 0c; Richmond, 6o+ | Springs, w-ggp,nm‘;;m';-;'fl_;' Jumber, ete. 100 Hues—Groon salted, No.1, 5@stgo; No. 3, | Widdsor, 6ige; Kduystohe, ' Gige; Pacifio 2 3@iige; calf, badige; dry fiint, T8 6 LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- Hand_picked, “por b | - ’lul':'r Lo Buos—st, Legor, #ic: WARE COMPANY. rood clean count @2.00; | Arnold American. G3c; Arnold " off or poor stock, $1.00@1.50; California, £2.00 | long cloth, 9¢; Arnold B, long cloth, 103405 | WH0lESAlE Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, @2.10. Arnold, Gold _Seal, l“"‘(‘ Steifel A Lie; Metals, sheet iron. etc. All‘nlfl for Howe lfllln! Groin—Michigan, perbbl, $4.50@5.00; New | Windsor, Gold Ticket, 103gc. Minind howder hd 13 5man barbod Wire: $5.00@5.50; half bbl, §2.75@ [ Gixanam—Plunket ' checks, Tie: Whit- York, per bbl, .00, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build 15" Hardware a1d Scale Repair Shop, tenton, 7li0; 8c; 8c; Calcutta, Normanci dress, Sig@12ije; Whittenton, ns—Per lb, Pl‘lmc live geese, white, mixed with gray, 25@30c; damp and lunlit, P, 4- -( musty. -dbm tic duck, 20 [ Cavmmics later, 5e; Woods, Stand- | Mechanics' tools and Buffalo feales. 105 Dougles I ard, Btrcot, Omuha. "0 gal, choice, $3.00; B 1xa — Bllerton, 7o 23 Lumbor. S ver half bbl, . ouscleeper. New Candidate, Slgc: a4 LW a1, Porconx-Per Ib, rice, 1@1de; common, | Berkeley ca No. 00, fige; Best JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, o 1gie; commol, | BrEley Car catat Wholesale Lumber, Elc HoNey—1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16c; | Farwell, half ble l-rn.t of Loom, ) P TR S ot durk, 13@14c; strained, 1012, 8%ot Green G, Oc; Hope, 7igc; King Philip, | T™PQESE, 3ot ARETERD L yaTMAC oGhiont and Jml.;,xza Blg@dc per 1bj preserves, 10@12c cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale cambric, 10}4e; Lons: Quincy white lime. per b, dale, New York Mills, 10ci' Pepper- YHAS ) Larp—7igc in 50-1b phgs. ell, 42 in, 1 sepperell, 40, in, 11340 Top. CHAS R. LEE, MiNcEMEAT—03(@7e per 1b, perall, 0 15)46; Popper il 84, blc; L Pepper- Dealer- in Hardwood Lumber. erell, -4, Pepperell, 104, c; Canton, Groceries. .{\4 ax‘L‘, C ”m,,,v 4“4 934c;” Trinmph, Ge} | Wood carpets und pnrg‘us”:::fn 9th and Douglas Revised prices are as follows: uwsutta, 1lc; Valley, be. ————F o BAGGING—Stark A, seamless, 22c; Amos- | BROWN Sik , 44, . 0‘""”}"‘. l‘”"”f‘" [ keag, scamless, 1734¢; Lewiston A, scamless, | Atlantic H, 4 D, 4-4, 6} All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 'y Aurora LL, (.,rown Old Damuuon 19c; American, seamless, 17c; buriaps, 4 to 5 bu, 1l@ldc; gunnics, single, 530} wool sacks, 40c. s—Flax, 20c; cotton, 18@322. 16th Btreot and Union Pacific Track, Omaha, LouIls ) 14c; gunnies, BRADFORD, Thos i) i Dxikp Fruirs—igs, in boxes, per 1b, 9@ ’“l"!’;‘;“” Y "‘Ll"- Tidcs Pepperell, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, 100; dates, 1n boxes, 7@l0c; London Dohosi | 35 o G, daro; Wobtmemie'ear 2% | poors, mie, Yaras—comer ith un.x Dougias, Coraer raisins, per box, £.00; Malaga loose raisins, A“m“l“‘ b 4(0; Wachse e 10th and Douis 3 6oy 30@2.50; new Valencia raisins, per Ib, 7 California loose muscatels, per box, $1.80@ s, PLAID—Raftsuien, 20c, Goshen, FRED W. GRAY. 2.80; California Londons, 1885, §2.80; pitted lear Lake, 803c; Iron Mountain, Lumber, Lime Cement, Ele., Efe. cherries, 1 % o tu pitted plums, por Y i , bl0,, LIG, 1b, 9@11c; dried blackberries, per 1b, 6@ s.,\’ijrvv(} H No. 2, ’ Corner Gth and Douglas 8ts,, Omuba, dried raspberrics, per Ib, 20c; evaporated 0 ' No, 1, %, 264c; B H No, 2, L T No. 1, &, )uudwc, Na 1, %, No. 2, 7, 3, Quechee, Nu. 8, &, apples, 6@ilgc; California’ unpared evapor- ated peachos, 12@14c; evaporated California Dealer in All Eiods of Lumber, ) 3G Tuykish | 3204¢; Anawan, 323 \ indsor, 3 ,",’r’f.'.,”g;,”,-.:(‘,;fl,ft, ,_‘L.l::.;,l:mi‘zm ‘1::.:‘.,';2 ¥ 8, RED—C, 24-inch, 13th mna California Streets, Omaha, Nebras! @ et Loy ORliina Fronsh 2 8 “' — Millinery and Notions, PiokiesMedium, o bbls, $.00; do, in "I OBERFELDER & CO., half bbls, §3.00; small, in bbls, $.00; do, in half bbls, #3.50; gherkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery &Natwns in half bbls, $4.00. ? Coinrs S " T5gc; 205, 210 nud 212 South 11h strcet RoastED COFFE 241¢¢ Me- g(‘«ursuer, i¥{c 624c; Conestoga, | === Laughlin's XXXX, 3ic , 241¢0 R S e Correes—Green—Mo 28@ic; Rio, York, 1l n, o SON 00d, 500, Mandabling.! 2o@sses roasting | 184¢; Swifv River, S¢; Thorndike, OO, 8 J. T ROBINSON NOTION bge; 1 Ri0, 100; O. G, Java, 24P6c; Java, inferior. | Lhorndike, EE, Sigo; ‘Tliorndike, 120, sics T e Walsl Mol 0 Pt ot Cordis, No. 4, 10}c. lJV\l\lnvAmonrmnw 90 Maracaibo, 17@ife, An—Granulated, Skc 1644c; Everett, can{ A white extra C, 7%ic; extrd C, 0w 70z, 18}¢c; York, 7 gci Ha nnkur NIy T TR ety 6] cut loaf, '"sych owder d, sige; [ B3ge; Jaffrey, XX, 1llgc Jaftroy, XXX, ge; OONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, B diduigr Creele A fto Hoaver Criel 50, | Wholegale Refned and Lubricating. 0ilg R T ydh*v. 20@223c; dark | 1le, Beaver Creek, CC, 10¢. ) h colorul 13@14c. K rl\“vmur‘lul 1]56-; nimm.a. Axlo grease, eto, Omaha, A, H. Hishop, Manager, Tovacco—Plug, 26@e; king, 10@ orcules. 18c: Leam: | S = = : Lo EeoRnEL W0, smdking 1 | 2Tige; Melville, PapeL Sar—1. lx(.;wl: 40 per bl CARPENTER PAPER CO., P c. Marix Buouu—Bricky 1@i%, per lb; A, Wholesale Paper Dealers, veuny cakes, 12 vure maplo | b ens' B, 73 Carry a nico stock of printing, wrapping and writ syrup, $1.00 I leachied, Bjic ens' N, 4 s 1on given Lo 4 e up, 81 bu??:"avlu(udflc s Meuwd' E)o: Braveus' N Vapor. Bpeoial atteition kiven Lo car load orders "\VIlAIl‘;I\(II}l“AI‘\K mMumm;,%« 1 |)1§r 1bs pm— ltorasa. Forwardlnnk(:emmlnalon. straw, 13{@1{c per rag ¢ per - T 5 TeA%— Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & ¢ SHROEDER & DEAN powder, choice to fancy, 40@65c; Japan,com- Brage house of who Houser Nusey, Co. Buggles o mon to' medium, 12w0c; Japan, choice to e ity No lopkione No.ThL S evh 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 80 Gunpowder, ‘coumon to good, 22 Gu Storage, Forwarding and Gommlmnn fancy, 80@45¢; Oolong, common to good, 25(a) 40¢; Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@70¢c; Jmp rial, common to medium, 25@85¢; Iwperial, #00d 1o fancy U(m . CRACKERS por 1b; assorted cakes, § @15¢ per b, as ur list. CaNpY—Mixed, 0! stick, 93¢@11c; rock tuml)‘uw i@ candy, 7@ ; No. GRAIN, |=— Frovisions 2 Stocks Tups, Dolls, ATBUIS, Fancy oot Basement First National Bank. h Strees, » Omaha House l’umlllflw good, umln ww EAF!S. 10y HoLrax Cobn F lvll SrarcH—4(@7} Nurs—Almonds. 16@18c; Pecans, 13c: Bra- zils, 9¢; peanuts, §@10c. Srices—Whole—Allspice, 1 Cloves, 25¢; Nutmegs, Bags—Union BQUAr I’ALMFH RICHMAN & ( Live Stock Commission Memhanls Office ~Hogum &1 Gppcnite Kxcl ! o Block Ve Eolth Obiaita Reb. 4 Uhion Cassia, 10c 70¢; Pepper, 20c. 85 per cent disct, A ey (:..ml Lekara faprra T fllfil'c‘fndmni "TTUNION STOCK YARDS €O, CoTT0N PLANNELY--10 ushlag a1 Unsoen. Wuccessfu q Limi | gount. Unbloached LL.. shic; CC, tc: 58, | 3 e o eprrer 0f Ulflflfld, Limited, THe; EE, 83c; GG, 91 , 10i4e; 0O, Wmnmduwnru (Jobn F. Boyd, Buperintendent. .. corner Sth and Leave Onialin, Nof _...Steam F!!glqgs, Pumps, Eto, STR ANG& € <IENTAFM HFAT'G @ Prmps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, water, railway nnd mining supplies, ehe 5045 i G4 Fariam Niroet OmARRr S. WIND ENGINE & PU. MJ’ €0, “ Soam wnd Vate: Sple, % 0 9% LL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machlnm. Bucetiron work, steam pumps, gaw mills. avenworth street, Oral lron Works. STEAM BOILER W ()RI\S. Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steain Boilers, Tanks and Shext Iron Work: Works South 20h and B & N, . crosetug. Wrnugm anfl L‘é§[ Tron Bui ding Work. Enginos, brass work, general foundry, machine and blacksmith work! 'Office and works, U. P, Ry, un " OMAHA WIRE & IRON ‘VOBKS. Manufacturers of Wire and Irm Rafllnu Desk rails, window guards 124 North OMAHA SAlffl & llx‘UN WOo. Hanl'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Sam:, Vanlin ey rseleratieny m_——___—__g ~——THE— 4 CHICAGO SHORT LINEV OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omalia and Counell BInfls to THE EAST=—— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEKN OMAHA ANB COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwankee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, Beloit, Winona, La C Aronsh dakeLn dak Y e TN treet, i Barker Bloc, or & t n'd.ncm. n Sleepors and tho finest Dining Ot Ours in d are run on the main line of ¢ compan: AL HIt, Gencral Manager. o x sistant General Managar. A eneral Pussonger and Ana all’othor fmportant potts Kast, Noribeass ang wiukee & Kt. Paul Kailway, and every a puld L0 passingers by courteous employ FFORD, Assistant. Genorel Passonger J LLAfm General Superintendent. Omaha, i Council Bluffs And Gluca 0.- Tho only sond 1o take o ohe gniy zond o taks for Des ‘omip Tgton wrd enunl of wiiich ot bo 1 Lo o Caim ot thy noet i bl Thwesters Wk 0l0s0 other Enstern | ¥oi 1T Columbus, Tudisnapolis Sithto: b Aloron ok i e, ait #1n the ul. Ask 10 Al tioket "E. P.WIL3ON, ngel (Gen | Pans's Azonth Eioago, iy’ SeniWostern ‘Agont. E. KIMBALL, Tickot t, Rt 01 munnm W. N. BABCOCK Hor Agend treot. Oinaba, ¥el ] SANTAL-MIDY Arreats dlscharges from the urinery Bans in either ex L 1t'ls. superior. 10"« of fujections. and froe frow r OLher 1Conyenichoes. SANTAL-MIDY ', Capeulon; which beae e tota,without which 1 ua, l\nl.ll 1) hud s T. E. cILPIN FiRe [NsuRANCE Bm)p, foom 63 Tradors' Buildiugy 3 CHICACO Rodereoces- Motropolien Natigon) Hapee D'oioss-a. ATEOUNE 124 Duarjor St., Ciieage; ' witvice frog XD crience; Luswsks yuletly wod logully GUODILCH,