Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1889, Page 3

PN T Al 3¢ A R I A ARl oS R Nision 4 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Weak and Prices at a “ Decline. CORN RECEIPTS GRADE BETTER. Dats Active With Price Changes Narrow—Another Slump Suffered In Provisions~Cattle Values Take a Down-Turn. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cuicaco, April 1 pecial Telegram to e Ber|—The wheat market was weak ind lower to-day. The opening prices were e off, and the first figures were the best of \he day. The government report did not lisappoiut expectations. It gave the aver- age condition on the 1st of April at 94, the same as in 1886, and only about a point and nalf below 1884, wheu the crop of 512,000,000 bushels was raised. This could only carry sne construction, and that is bearish, An- sther factor of the depression was the weather report. Rams were reported all shrough Iowa, and from points in Nebraska and Dakota. The indications point to cop- ‘ous rains throughout the northern winter wheat area in the near future. This tends 10 produce uneasiness among the bulls and sonfidence among the boars. On the break _ihat resulted from the two leading causes mentioned and the attitude of several promi- ment operators, there was free covering of short wheat, which caused a reaction from she extreme low prices, but the feeling was not that of solid strength, and on the hard spots the big bears kept the market plugged full. The adv from the anrthwest, aside from reports of occasional showers in the southern districts, were bull- ish, and there was some excellent buying for northwestern account. The elevator people wired that whatever the futare might have in store for the spring wheat country, in rain, none had fallen yot to do any good. The millers in Minneapons advised their cor- respondents here that there was money in flour at present wheat prices, und that they were taking off their hedges and preparing to take care of theiwr cash wheat without further protection in the line of insurance by sales elsewhere. For some time past it has been felt in certain quarters here that one of the principal menaces to the market was in the heavy Jines of wheat held for northwest- ern account. Holders evidently still feel strong up there. Seaboard advices were not, 88 a rule, favorable, though some ex- port business was reported, and moderate clearances are the rule, An important fail- ure in the grain trade in Berlin imparted a weak feeling to the New York murket about the middle of the day, but a better tone pre- vailed later, and to that fact was due the steady closing here. July opencd at 83'¢e, moved up 'gc, and then sold down to Slige. Good buymg{)\)v the shorts carried the prices ) to 82} ut the market ttled back to 140, rallying however to 823;c and uusm.i thurc 4o lower than yesterday. May opened at M}{v ranged at 85@sbige, and closed at 8630, June ranged at 85@s6'5c and closed J. ‘Thero was only & light trade done in those months (May and June) and very lit- tle was done at the inside. The volume of operations in the late futures was fairly iarge. '1th fine weather and the weakness in pro- visions and wheat hud a depressing influence on corn, which opened fairly active but weak at yesterday's closing vricos. The receipts were fourtéen cars in excess of yesterday’s estimates, and the proportion of them in- specting No. 2 is on the increase, Liverpool quotations caumo about }4¢ per contal lower, but the dlémkll rl‘p(lrk.s ir demand at the declip- Xports have been under the recent average for o day or two, but there is no lack of export orders at the soaboard. There is expectation of heavier reccipts soon, but these nxgflwlulh}nu may or may not be real- ized. re were Ingreased offerings from the country sellers, and the fecling among the local speculators was onc of weakness, From bewg quite active early in the day the market ‘Lecame dull towards noon, and prices hardened fractionally on the near deliveries, May closing at H¥@ 843/c. There was quite an active demand for May when it touched 843¢c, and although it reached that figure more than once, it was {Hm‘cuil to execute buying orders at that imit. Oats, were active, though the price changes were parrow and the market was barely steady, with increused trading in the long future at slightly lower prices. A promi- nent short purchused a fair quantity of Muy at 255(@25%c, while June and July were i @4 lower. ' April and cash were quict areund 25%o, with sales largcly by sample. Under the increased oflerings May was more active later, selling down to 253¢¢. In provisions another eluwp was suffered. Untavorable advices from the stock yards where hogs were quoted weak and 5@l0c lower, encouraged the bears te open the market with a raid. The first sales of fu- ture pork were made at 15, of lard at 23gc, and of short ribs at 5c under yesterday’s closiugs. Subsequently pork sold off under bearish influences a further 10c, und short ribs2i¢e. Lard hung around the opening prices without life or feature. On the de- ression witnessed the raiders forced the un- oading of a large nmount of stop orders in rk and short ribs, and during the first g‘(’mro! ‘chunge the weak feeling held full sway. Later, however, the market recovered a little in tone, and better prices became the ruld. Still the upper turn was limited, and the closings ull around were lower than yes- terday's final quotations. In pork the day's actual decline was 156@173gc, and in short ribs and lard 2}gc. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CricAGO, April 11.—[Special Telegramn to Tug Bee |—CaTrLe—The continued big rush, an increase of 12,000 so far, has at last broken the great strength of the market, and values took a down turn to-day of 10@lsc, the decline reaching nearly all the grades, but more particularly steers that neither ex- porters nor shippers ‘could use, leaving such in the hands of the dressed beef operators and butchers. Butat the decline, business was fairly active, the day closing with but few left unsold. Texans are coming along frecly and so far are making satisfactory prices. Al descriptions of cow stock and about all variet'es of butchers' stock are in good demand and steady, stockers and feed- ers selling better in proportiou than fat cattle, Veal calves are down to low water mark, A carload of milkers and springers were dled out at $18 to $42 per head. holco to oxtra_beeves, §4.40@4,75; medium 10 good steers, 1850 to 1500 ibs, $3.00@4.35; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.60@4.10; 950 to 1200 1bs, #).45@3.80; stockers and foeders, $2.503.00; Cown, bulls and mixed, $1.60a845; buik, $2.55@@2. lexas steers, g, 25(8.9), ‘Hogs—Another drop of 10¢ to 15¢, malking a decline for the woek of 15@2)c, The bulk to-day sold av §4.50@4.75 for the best mixed common packers, going as low us $4.50@4.65, and a fow fancy heavy and fancy Ixuu.lwr weights at @1.85. Light sorts sold within a rango of #.80@4.85. FINANCIAL, NEW Yokk, April 11.— [Speciul Telegram to Tue Bew |—Srooks—The early market in stocks to-day was a repelition of many previous days, an active opening, with frac- tionally higher prices, followed by weaken- ing all through the list, and this by a fairly good advance before 11 o'clock in all stocks showing any animation. The active stocks of the morning were Atchison, St. Paul, Reading, Lake Shore, Louisville & Nash- ville, and in the unlisted department, Sugar Trusts scored a further advance at the opeuing the gain was }g@)¢ per cent over the close on Wednesday. The first action was © decline of nearly a poiut in Atchison, 3¢ in New FEugland, Burlington and Readiog, With the entire list symputhizing enough to result in fractional declines from the first figures, The decline was partly the resultof the dulluess, for about 11 o'clock a. m. there was better vity and a good upward wovewent, which put prices at even better figures than at the opening. Cotton Oil was o feature, moving up & point from the bot tom. The movements up Lo noon were in- siguiticant, with fair activily and streugth in ' 4 St. Paul, Atchison and Reading. 0il, Chesapeake and Ohio preferred and Consolidated (Gas each advanced 3¢ per cent and attracted some attention, The strength shown in stocks about 11 0'clock a. m. re- turned later in the day, and during the cios- ing hours very fair advances were made and very fair activity in more than the usual limited number of stocks was exhibited. The strength in grangers was quite favor- able, and net gains for the day resulted. Coal stocks were strong also. Compared with last night, the gains ina few of the more active securities were: Cotton Oil, 1%¢; Atchison and Burlington, 1 per cent each; Louisville & Nashville, Lake Shore, Northwestern and Reading, % each. The total sales were 272,832 sha This in- cluded Northwestern, 10,7 t. Paul, 22,- 400; Rock Island, 5,800; Unlon Pacific, 6,200 Lackawanna, 8,600; Reading, 7,700; Louh- ville & Nashville, 16,200, and Burlington, 5,100. The feature of the day was a spurt in Suear Trusts, which advanced 5 points, The following were the closing quotations: U. 8 48 regular. 128% Northern Pacific.. 2% U. 8 4 coupons..... I3 | do preferre L 1% U8 figarogular.. 1074 C. & RAign conpons. 107§ Pacttic i of 15 tral Pacific Chicago & Alton | 190 mm k lmmd Chicago, nurunumn i . ‘ Yo preferred: 1367 |St.Paul & Omaha Lake Shore Michigan Ce: Missouri Pacitic MoxEy 0 CaLL Prusie cent. StEnL -Dull, firm; sixty-day bills, #4.87; domand, $4.98. o it rmmuu-, MARKETS, Cimicaco, April 11 cash, 854y May, S6% Corn—irmer; cash, 5 sy 2@3ig per cent. MercaxtiLe Parer-4X@b per Wheat — Trregular; July, 82ic. § May, 9411-16c Lower; cash, 23%c; May, 23}4c; May, 433c. Vothing doing. 25, Lard—Steady; cash, $6.773¢; May, 8 July, §6. Flour—Steady_at tho last decline; win- ter wheat, § spring wheat, §1.40 @b.25: rye, &2.05@8.00 in barrels. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, £.3724@5.50; short clears, $6.37}4@6.503 short ribs, $5.90@ 6.00. Buttor —Steady : creamery, 17@ 13@20c. Cheese—Dull, inactive: dars, 104@11cs Americas, 11@12. ; frosh; 1012 Hides—Unchanged; heavy green salted, 5lge; light green salted, bige; green, doi sulted buil, 4%7c; green salted calf, 61 @bige; ¢(@Sc; green snlmd kip, d@dlgo; dry salted, —Unchanged; No.'1, solid packed, 4¢3 No. 2, 8ie; cake, 4ige. Iteceipts. Shipments. 11,000 17,000 23, 81,000 125,000 1‘.)5,0‘.!0 104,000 5,000 aNew York, April 11.—-Wheat—Receipts, 1,000 ..xpon-, 1.000; spot, quiet, lower and barely steady: No. 3 red, Sic on steamer; 8630 Aloat: 865 @ST3{0 L. o. b.; No. 8 70¢; oplions lower and active; April, c. Corn—Receipts, 16,000; exports, sot, quiet and weaker; No. 2, 425 in elevator; 4336330 @48%c; ungraded. mixed, 40844 tions fairly active but lowe: Oats—Keceipts, 29,000 exports, 1,0005 spot firm and quiet; o.mm.- !mrly active _but easier; April, 8lc; May, 80ic; spot, No. 2 white, 83}¢@34c; mixed western, 80@s3c. Coffee—Options opcned qmu. closed firm and 5 to 10 points up; s 500 bags; Avril, $16.50@106.60: May, slm;ou-m 70; July, sw wmw, spot Rio, quict; fair cargoes, dairy, full cream ched* flats, 10}{@10%c; Young Flour. 77,0004 l;utrnlcum—Quiul but steady; United closed at Eggs—In moderate demand; western, 10@ 11 f‘ork—o\uet. new, £18.00@13.75. Lard—Duil and Sasy3 western steam, §7.20.] 2215; May, 8718, wostern, 12@23c. Butter—Firm; Cheese—Quiet’s western, 8ig@103¢c. Liverpool, April 11.—|Special Cablegram to Tne BEE |—3:30 p. m. close.—Pork— In poor demand; prime mess, eastern, steady; prime mess, western, 53s, steady. Lard—In fair demand for spot and poor demand for futures; spot ad April, 355 0d, dull; May and June, , dull. Wheat—In poor demand; new No. 2, winter, 7s }4d, easy; new No. 2, spring,7s 0d, easy. Flour—TIn poor demand av 11s, dull Corn—In poor demand for spot and fair demand for futures; spot 3 Qull: Apri and May, 3s 93¢d, dull; Junes 85 43¢d, dull. 8t. Louis,April 11.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 87¢; May, 57 Corn- 303, Oats—Lowor; cash Pork—Dull at#12 Lurd—Nominal at £ 65, Steady at $1.03. cash, 20¢@30)5c; May, 2e; May, 2554 A8 2, White, 28@28}ge. dy; No.i, 4434¢. ~Quiet; No. 2, b5c. pork, $11.20, 9, April 11.—Sample wheat 109 cars: shipments, 45 'No. 1 bard, April and May, $1.10; on track, $103; No. 1 northern, Aprl and May, 84c; on track, 90c; No. northern, April, 75c; May, T9c; on track, TR@S0e. Kansas City, April 11.--Wheat—Weak; No. Sre(l (‘ALI)I, S4¢; May, 78}4c bid, 8lic 2 moft, cash, 8¢ bid, 5S¢ asked. cuk: May, 2430 bid; 243¢c asked. 2, cash, 20c bid; May, 204@ Rye—5t Barley- Provisi Minnca, firm; receipts, cars. Closm g Clncinnati, April 1L—Wheat—Iu fair do- mand; No. 8 rod, 85@s7 Corn—Harely steady; ' No. 2 mixed, 35c. 2 mixed, 27k, teady ut §1.06. LIVE STOUK. Chicago, Aprit 11.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; market active, ashude lower; boeves, 4 40@4.7 35; stockers and foeders, §: and mixed, §1.60@s 0 90, 16,000; market slow and 0@4,80; heavy, $1.55@ 3 skips, §3,50@+.40. 7,000 market a shade tive: uuu\ua, $4.00@5.50; western corn- tnd $3.75@4.50; lambs $4.75@0.25, Kansas Oity, April 11—Cattle—Receipts, 2,800, shipmenis, 1,400; dressed boef aud shipping steers stéady to strong; medium to ®ood cows svurce and 10¢ highe com- mon to choice, corn-fed, $3,0064. stock- ers and feeding steers, §3,00@3.50; cows, $1.75@3.00, Hogs—Receipts 6,000; shipments, 3,000; Tmarket weak and low good to’ choice, 50; common to medlulu.( 4.00, Stook Yards, East Louis, April 1L—Cattle—Heccipts, shipments, 1,100; warket strong; heavy native steers, #4.00@4.60: fair to uod b‘l.lumiw stockers and feeders, w@. 3 rangers, corn-fed, $2.50@38.90; grass-fod, §2. 10@ 2.0, Hogs—Ieceipts, 9,100; shipments, 8.000; market lower: choice heavy and butchers' selections, §4.05@14.75; packing, #.5004.70; light grades, $4.65@4.75, Stoux City, April 11.—Cattle—| Ro‘ahlll 203; shipments, 434; market ste; #3.00@350; stockers, $2.85(@ auners anl bulls, §1. oo M3, 00, tecrs, §3.20(@3. ulugs-uownpv.-, cop- eceipts, St. 06003 choice Hogs —Iteceipts, light und mixed, #4.45 402, mnrkez ¢ lower; 505 heavy, §. 0.,\,@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Cattle. Thursday, April 11, 1889, There was an easier feclibg on the ' market Cotton '(o ay, owing to unfavorable reports from eastern points, and the buyers were talking lower prices, The buyers did not take hold with quite as much vim, but rather held off. However, they bought the bulk of the cattle in 2ood séason, and they did not succeed in getting much off from yesterday's prices, certainly not over 5c on an avern; n rare cases perhaps cattle sold at a greater decline than that, but on the other hand some cattle | did not sell any lower. The dressed beef and shipping steers sold at a range of £.50(@4.00, but there were no choice heavy cattle. Butch: ers’ stock was a little more plentiful than the average supply of late, and although the gen- eral market was mnot essentially different from yesterday, the buyers in some instances claimed to have bought their cow stuff a lit- tle easier. The range of prices pmd for cows was $£2.25@3.25. There were a few light stockers and feeders here, but not enough to make much of a test of the market. Houas. The market was not very active at a de- clire of be, and although the receints were very light, the morning was well along be- fore a clearance was cffected. two trades at $4.50, but ev ata range of $4.40@4.45. T apparently due to the lower markets at other points, Sheep. Excepting two loads which were not at all desirable, the sheep received were consigned direct to the packers The demand contin- ues good and the market strong. ipes. Cattle.. Hogs... Sheep .. Provailing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market fog the grades of stovk . men- tioned : Prime stoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Prime steers, 1100 to Native feeders. . Common to good ('n\\n Cholee to fancy cows Iair to choice bulls . Fair to choice light Hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed ho! Fuir to choice western shecp. . Fair to choice Nebraskas .83.70 M 1bs.. @4.35 (@4.00 (@4, .vll @4 @475 @4.50 o BEBELTREEE K SE? Soatared o && £8888838 8 ss emmme B 2w au3 Sann o s &z 1628 & VEAL CALVES. . 173 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4424 Review of Prices, The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for beef and sk ipping steers on the days ndicated during the past three ears, Sales of cattle in less thun car lead ots are included. Mar, 1536, 120 Mar. 1337 Mnr 25 II .nas 1883, 30 @t 30 Snndny Sunday F BERY sess & ‘E&a zes! ..-fifi Aprll 1886 i@t 50 @i 60 Sexassecss Live Stock Notes, An casier feeling in the cattle trade, Hogs sell 5¢ lower, Hogs scld the lowest to-day since the low point on March 12, when half the hogs or a little more sold at $1.40, with the top at $4.50, Heavy cattle receipts. Barely hogs enough to make a market. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE TS Produce, Fruits, Ete, rint, 24@26c ; oy solid packed, 20 Dairy _ y 10L|HL.QOUG 12 @14et low grades, 10@11c. Cneese—Full cream cheddars, choice, 1114 @1245c; full cream flats, two in hoop, 113660 et ol SR clioice, 12}g@ise; off grades and skims, 59c; limburger, 10@12¢; brick, 11}{@1%c; Swiss, T4@15c, fresh, S@ic. trY—Chickens, per -Xuz,uuuun 50; 54,005 geese, $8.50@9.00; turkeys, per 1b, 10! Diessed Pornyi Chickens, 1b, 12@ l}h,mrkc)l. uq;l&u. geese, 11@1Le; ducks, 12(@lic. VBAI ~Hes 150 to 200 ; inferior calves, 50 to 60 1 % dium to good, 70 to 85 b choice o fancy, 100 VEGETABLES - Potatoe: Nebraska Towa, choice large, 20@25¢; common, 10¢; sweet potatocs, Jersey, per bbl, #2.75@ B(IJ veets, per doz, bdulm“,flurrou‘ Bd@ive; cabbage, California, per 1b, bu, 5)@00c; onions, l‘u-l cnoice, ver skin, 60@7ic 2@zbe bagas, 80@400; ra 0Ge2he h.uuw (qmo« Lulumbflll‘. $1.00; string bean: box, 81.75@2.25; celery, bO@0; spina ser bbl; pie plant, per doz, bHic; nurnl»v, per E-n. soup bupches, 8d¢; caulifiower, VY @rassers, Ibs, B@ 5e: me- and 18@ ruta. 2% rur | nead, per doz, §2.50@3.00; £1.50@1.75; asparagus, 060 40c. GAave—Mallard, per doz, £3.00@8 teal, per doz, 81 @2.00; common small, pef doz, $1.00@1.50; rabbits, pr doz, 90100, jack rabbits, per doz, #3.0003.50: sauirrels, por doz, 80c@$1.00; jack snipe, $1.00(@1.25. Arries—Per bbl, fancy New York and Michigan, $2.75: choice, §2.25; choice Mis good, #1.75@2,00. N Fruits— Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 10c per 1b; banafias, per bunch, ); lemons, fancy new, 800 to 860s, $5.00@8.75; _oranges, Los Angeles, $2.50] I on;hm& 50; Navels, ¥.00; Ranchito, (et CHAN ries—Bell & Bugle, choice, £6.00; ncn & Cherry, choice, $.50; choice Jersey, Hmr! —Green salted \o 1, 5@ 3 No. 3, B@ilge; calf, b@ddge; dry flint, Twse, Braxa—Navies, hand_picked, per bu, £2.10@2.20; pood clean country, $1.65@2.00; nfl)nll("ponr stock, $1.00@1.50, California, $2.00 @210, Ciper—Michigan, per bbl, $4.50@5.00; New }'m;k, per bbl, §5,00@5.50; half bbl, @ 8,00, s —Per 1b, prime live geese, white 3 mixed with gray, 25@30; damp._and musty, 10@320c; prime live domestic duck, 20 @25} 'wild duck, 15@ SAUERKRAUT—Der bbl, 80 gal, choice, $8.00; per half barrel, £2.90, Porcors—Per b, rice, 1@1}¢c; common, —1-1b frames, choice white, 15@10c; 3@1de; strained, 10@12¢. ss—yig(@de per by preserves, 10@12 goin 201 plis, r ib, STIAWDERRLES ut;u per box. Grocerles, are as follows: 3 scamless, 220 Amos- keag, seamless, 173c: Lewiston A, seamloss, 10c; American, seamless, 17¢; burlaps, 4 to 5 bu, 1@l4c; gunnies, single, 1lic; gunnies, dotble, e} wool sacks, 40c. TwiNes—Flux, 20¢; cotton, 18@22. Diiep Fruirs—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 0@ 10c; dates, in boxes, T@l0cy London Dehesa raigins, per box 3 Mulaga loose raisins, 0 b0 now Valecl raisins, per b, alifornia Yoose Muscatels, per box, $1.80 Lxlhrurnln _Londons, 1888, $2.30; pitted cherries, 17 ornia. pitted plums, per 1b, 'nun‘-.mml blackberries, per lb, 6@ic; dried raspberries, per b, 20¢; evaporated ap- ples, B@iiq; California’unpared evaporated peaches, evaporated - Californiaabri- cots, 14@17c; currants, 5¢; Turkish prunes, 43¢@4¥¢c; citron, 23@3e; orange peel, 15¢} lemon peel, 14¢{ Culiforuia French prunes, T@llc. Prokius—Medium, in bbls, $5.005 do, in half bbls, $.00; small, in bbls, $6.00; do, in half bbls. $8.50; gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, in half bbls. $4.00. Corrers—German, 241¢e; Me- XXXX, 243¢e; Ariosn, 94360, CoFrERs—Green—Mocha, 2530¢; Rio, roasting va, 24@2c; Java, interior, o 0 Mandahling, do@ose 0, v, S1@22¢; Santos and Mar- A, 8 white extra C, 75{0; extra C, Tigc; yellow ;u cut loaf, HV@Ju,powdcred 8igc; cubes, o EEswax—Choice yellow, 20@22)e; dark colored, 13@l4c. Touatco—Plug, 2@3be; smoking, 16@10c. SALT—$1.35@1.40 per bbl. Rore—7-16, 14b. MirLe Sucar—Bricks, 11@12c per 1b; penny cakes, 12@l3c per -lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gallon. Rev Bac \Vlul'l'l\u PAPER- {(@17¢c ver 1b; rag, 3 oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to _fancy, 30@s5 Gunpowder, common to good. powder, choice to fancy, 40@ mon to medium, 12@30c; Japan, choice to fancy, 30@ise; Qoling, common to good, 25@ 40c; Ooling, choice to fancy, rial, common to medium, a:;ug £00d to fancy. 40@50c. CRACKERS—6@7c per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 per ib, as per list. Npy—Mixed, 914 rock candy, 10}@ HoLLAND HERR MACKEREL—Family, hadf bb\s £12.50; No. 1, $13.50. Con Frsu—5l{@sie. STARCH—4@Tigc. Ts—Almonds, 16@18c; Pecans, 13c; Bra- 9c; peanuts, 9@10c, Srices—Whole—Allspico, 12¢; Cassia, 10c; Cloves, 25¢; Nutmegs, 70c; Pepper, 20c. - BacS—Union squard; 35 per cent’ discount, Dry Goods. Cor70N FLANNELS—10 per cont, trade dis- count. Unbleached LL, 53ge; CC, 05c, S8, ayc GG, 9%e; XX, 1014¢; 00, 111404 NN Dijo: AA, 14¢; DD, 153g¢; T, HIPe 18c; BB, 100; bleached, 20, Sige} Au w,c .!‘40 Brown and slate, 50, 9¢; 9C5 -U. Luu»u \VAIII’—BlDb white, 19¢; colored, 20 “Barrs—Standard, 8¢; Gem. 10c; Beauty, 1215c; Boone, l4c; B. cased, $6.50. Prinrs—Solid colors--Atlantic, 7o Berlin oil, Gigo; Garner oil, 6 vink and Robes—Allen, 6o; River Steel River, 7c; Richmond, 7o} ; Slate, PuiNTs—Dress—Charter Oak, 5c; Ramapo, 403 Lodi, blyc Richmond, 7c} Windsor, ¢ Pacific 7c. 3 —St. Leger blgc; ; Arnold C, long 5 lom: cloth, 104¢: Ar- nold, Gold Seal, 1 08t 3 Wind- sor, Gold Ti bv.ulol A, 12 w;pi nk«.l,z,hm'ks 6}c; Whitten 5; Normandi dress, Sc; Yige; Whittenton, Se; c; American, 7 Arnold B, lator, 5e; Woods, 5c; Stand- oncock, b BLEACHED su gTiNa—Ellerton, 1!.; Housclocpor, e New Candidate, & +No. 00, 9'0; Bost 34, 634c: Buttercloth, 00, 4140: Cabot, The: Farwell, half bleached, 8¢c; Fruitof Loom, 88¢c; Green G, 6¢; Hope, King Philip, Lonsdale cambric, 103¢c; Lons- ew York Mills, 100 f‘cppuuu pepperell, 46 in, 113ge; Pepper: Sepperell, 84, 21¢; Pepperell, -4, sy Tk, 250, Cabions 4k, BiLcH Curtton bt, 0505 "Driuhphy 0o: "Warhsutta 1ic; Valley, be. Brows SugRTING—Atlantic A, 44, 730: Atlantic H, 44, 70; Atlantic D, 44, 615c; At- lantio P 4, 0c; Aurora_LL, d-4, 4, 43¢ uuwn XXX, 44, 63c LL Indian Head, 4-4, 7%c; Law- rence LL 44,5«;; 0ld Dominion, 44, hige; Pepperell, 1, 40 inch, Tie; Pepperell, 54, 15: Popperell 0-4, 2103 Peppercll, 10-4,'20c} Utica C, 4-4, 43c; Wachusett, 44, rora R, 4-4, 7¢3 Aurora B, 44, 6gc. FLANNELS, PLAID—Raftsmen, 50c: Goshen, a5ge; Clear Lake, 8bjge; Iron Mountain, Frax G H N S Shre 18 AL Noy 3140 No. 1, 8, )m_dmu No. 1, %,4 c; Que- chee No.'2, 5, 8710; Quechee'No. J,,‘,flfl;,c; Anawan, 82¢c; Windsor, 223gc. FLAN )—C, Zi-inch, inch, 2135 { 2ngh, a0e; flu TR, 5, 31 Consirs o bdros oggin, 79{0, Kearsarge, 7. Rockpert, 6%(c; Conestoga, Aicks—York, 80 in; 1940: York, 82 in, 1315 Swift l(ler, Bd,"l‘hnrndll(c OL) 8ige; l'lDrlldlkuy EE, 8 Thorndike, 120, 034c; ’l‘lmr!ldltl:'t, Cordis, No, b, 9ig0} , 1636c; Everett, «\‘L, Haymaker, Heaver 10c. Dixkou. 1216¢; * Beaver Croek, Creek, BB, 11¢; uuuwru NTUCKY JE 18¢; lllgmn‘ CRASI bleached, bleached, 8ige; 5 { bieached, 8% ¢; Stevens' N, O¢ bleached, 9350} Stevens' SRT, Stevens' [’ Stevens' N, 11}4c. Metal ana Block tin, small pig Block tin, bar.. . Copper, planistied boiler siz Copper, cold rolled ... Coppei Copper, pitt (,nm-u. flats. inners' Stock, |lt!| cent l|lvllulllll . Pat. planished iron, . plunished irou, Rooflng, IC Rootlug IX, | Jooting; 1C Sk Sheet iron No, lder.., ... Tin plate, best charcoal— IC, 10x14, 235 sheets. . IX, 10x14, 225 sheet: Tin plate, coke— 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets', . Steel nails, per keg. . Steel wire nails, |N~kax. Drugs and Chemicals. Actns—Sulphuric. 1;¢; citric xalic, fartaric, 4803 Atn. ut, 1Higos alum, 3¢ Arrowroot, balsam copabia, 03(@ borax, 10@18c; calomel, 80c: castor oil, 1.05@1.10; cream tartar, 83c; corrosive sub, 80c; chloroform, 45@b0¢; ext. logwood, 13¢3 glycerine, 24c; gum arabie, %o: gum cam: phior, 80! gum opium, $3.15; morphia sulph, 2,60@2.8b. Oi1s—Bergamot, #.80@3.00; lemon, $1. 00 peppermint, $3.00@3.50; wintergroen, §2.4¢ olive, $1.00; quinine, 85(@4Sc; strychui, 1. 0 @1.10. Lumber. Dimensions and Timber-— 12 ft 14 ft 16 ft 18 1t 20 ft .£15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 + 15,00 15,00 15.00 16.00 17.00 + 15,00 15.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 17 00 17.00 2‘6?34 1t X0 . 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 . 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 8 16.00 16,00 16.00 17.00 No. l 4 and 6 1eh, 12 and 14 feet rough.. £10.00@16.50 No. 1.4 and 0 inch 16 oot 17.000017.50 4and 6 inch, 12 and 4 13.50@14.00 la.lm@ 18.00 40.00@51.00 47.00@50.00 AF00(@46.00 48.00@46.00 Finishing— 1st and 2d clear, 13§ inch s, 2. 1st and 2d clear, 13 and 2 incl, s, 2 3y 8d, clear, 17 inch s, ‘3 3d, clear, 115 wnd 2 inch 8 13 relect, 14, 135 and 2, 1st and & ) A select, 1 inch,'s, 25 B select, 1 inch, s, Flooring— 18t com 0 fuch white pine. Com 4 and § in yellow pine Start { 1st and 2d clear yc]lm\ pine, 4 and 6 inch, Poplar lumber Clear poplar, box boards, J§ in 8, 28.. Clear poplar, \\'lnlc (‘cdnr. 6 |neh lnl\'os 'K 8inch ‘White ced Ilr. 4 inch halves, Tennessee red cedar, split. Split oak (white) . Suwed oak (white). Shingles, per M— X 5 1nch cle . 1.60@1.70 6 inch clear....... 1.75(@1.80 No. 1.. 1.10@1.15 (,nlfloruiu red wood, dimension Cyphoatyclon Heart, dimonsion widths.. . Lath, per M Ship Lap— No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 inch No. 1, 0. G\ Siding— 1st com, 12 and 16 fect. 31 “ Tence Stock Boards— 2333 o g 14 and . 17.50@18.50 19.50 17.00 n. s 1:‘10 i8 Ceiling and pa 18t com. 8 in. White pineparti- tion.. 24 com, 5 'in. white pine ‘parti- tion ., yellow pine ‘ceiling Clear J in; Norway.. 2nd com, % 10, Norway Boards— No. 1 com. 5. 18.12, 14and 10 £t No.2 No. “ w No. 4 “ “ (ulnp‘g cull, Battens, well tu . G- Batts, 235 inen. 0, G. Batts, 1¢x3, s. 18 3in. \vell tubing, D. & Pickets, D, & if. . Pickets, D, & A. square. Lime. etc— Quincy white lime, best.. English and German Portlind cement . Milwaulkeo and Louisvi Michigan and Fort Dodge, plas- N count; doors, blinds, mold- ings, 50 and 10 per cont dis- count., Tarred felt, per cwt. Straw boards. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 Sont| 13th Street, - Omaha N D WANTED Tssued by Cities, Countics, School Districts, Water Com- panies, &c, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bond, Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, ||5- 7 Monsoe Street, CHICAGO. nlhlra Street. BO! - DrSnimer&Co NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN ) the effets of troubled Suffering quibtul fo Debility, Loss of M 1 Kidney Trou i MlDDLE AGED MEN miny troubled with "Dy ng of the 0 4 munner the t count for. Xamin i (ho UrinALy deposits & ropy sediment (ten bo found, und sometlines partieles of alby- \lkish ance . SPINNEY & Co. o and 12th st K City, Mo. X ‘ate bids will b recel vk, wnd wil wids lnunl oo led chock for $100, cen at the otlice of the at M. D, Rocng, County Ulerk, - OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMA Alrlnullurnl Impllmomo CHURCHILL PARK Dealer i1 Agricattral lmnlemams Wagons Csrringes and mw\-- Jomen street, be between b and . Nebrask R & METCALF C Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles,ete. Wholesalo. Omabia, Nobraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons& Buggies 01,30, 605 and 07 dones stroot, Omaha, MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD (0. " Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Plows Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacifie stroets, Omaha. Arllsln' Mater A, HO\I’F Jr., Amsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas strobt Oma s, Nebraska, Boola and SI\ooa. 7_\ W. V. MORSE & ('O Jubers of Boots nd Shoes 101, 1105, 1108 Douglne st Gmaha. Manufactory, Summer strovt, Bostol Qoal, Coke anc A COAL, COKE e o Eard s(m Uual i Shmpu $0f Coal @ fl Cuks 214 South 18th St.,, Omaha, Neb. Jmportors and jobbors of Crockery, @lassware, Lamps, Silverware XKto. 1514 Farnam street, new Paxton bullding. ‘RIDDEL Storace and U[llll‘mlSSl[]ll Merchants, Epectaltics - Butter, egzs, choosc, poultey, e, 1112 Howara streot, Omalin, Nob, ___Dry Coods and Notions. M. F SMITH & (‘() l]ry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and lllJI Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY (iOOliS—(‘O.. [mporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Corner lith s Harney streets, Omaha, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & 0., Tmporters and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th strect. ___Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaiers in Furnitare Farnam strect, Omahn, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furuiture, Cmaha Nebrasks, CGroceries. TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. %05, 707, 709 &nd 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocors* enworth streets, Omahn, Nebrasks. 13th ana et rdware W, J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagon stock, haramara, Jumber, etc. and 1211 Liarney street, Omabs. 120 LEE, CLA"KF' ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals to. ‘Agonts for Jiowe. saoe, d Lymau barbed wire III\II‘JI/!UGII & TAYL ()R Build s’ Hardware aud Sca’s Repair Shop Mochanics' tools and Buffuio scales. 1405 Dougla 3 strect, Omala, Neh. CONSOLID ATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oil Axlo groase, eto., Omnlin. A, 1L Tishop, Manuger, ~Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. carry unice stock of printing, wrapping and writiog Paper. Spooial attention given Lo car lond orders 8torage, Forwarding & Commi| A“"b/”(h\u PETTIS & L'(), Storage, Forwardiug and Commission Brauc house of tho Hopney Buggy Co. dhuugt ‘wholesale And retall. 1505, 1il0, 1112 fzard Chini: “Lelolions No. 100 H. HARDY & co. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House hlrnuhlux Kood, chlldrlnn carringes, 0% ¥araaw strees. Omaus.Nus. I.umbar. “JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and An:erican Fortiand cemont, Siate sgent fcr Mijwavkoe bydriulio cement snd CHAS It. LEF, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpots and parquet floorng. 9th and Douklas treets, Omabn, OMAHA LUMBER 00, AllKings of Building M’dfll‘ifll at Wholesale. 18tk Btreet nd Union Pacific Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luinber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Yards-Corney 7ch and Douglas, Curner 10th wid Dougling; RED W. GRAY. Lumber, Liny Cement, Blc., Bt Corner dib a Douglus Bts., Owitha, " C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kiuds of Lumber, 13tk and Californln treots, Omuhs, Nebraska, Mllllncry ‘and Notions I. OBERFELDER & CO., Imnumrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Nunnnx 206, 210 and 212 South 114b streot PALMER, RICH l[/h Live Sock Commission Mercl ams Oftige—Loom 24, O Bulldiug, vo-Nogm H. Opy, Widivg Uaton "TTUNION ST0CK YARDS CO., 0[ Umaua Lmllletl (Johi riteadent. “RKIRKENDALL, JONES & 00, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Bufltx& snrq Agents fof, Boston Rubbeg £h y St STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1.| North Eighteenth stroet, Omaha, Neb, oomlea. sncenipcsndd “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, lann:apmrm of Galvanized Iron Cornica Mts, John Epene A 1ot perene e Office Fixtures SIM"UN DS MANUFACTU Manufacturers of . Dink, Offce and Saloon Fixtares oants, Book Cases, Drug V\xlllwl,w . Fartitions, tailings, Conntars 1 Fagtory and Thice. 1 and 1 . " elephone 1134 Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prunrwmr Omaha Paper Box Factory, Noa. 1317 4d 1319 Douglas stroot, Omaha, Nob, sush Doors, Eto. . DISBROW & €O, “nle manufacturors of Sash, DUGIS Blinds and Mfilllfllll[l ~ Bonn M.L\' FACTURING CO. Manuf-cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr work and in rd wood fintsh, ¥.Je!cornor sth and Leay th streets, 1A 1] anm Pipes and Engines. Bteam, i ipay and mining supplies, et L nd 24 Faraam streot, O U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Wate: Supplies, JIaliday wind mills. 913 nnd 12) Jones St., Omahey . acting manigor. BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bhoetiron work, stoaw pumps, saw wills, 12181218 Leavenworth street, Omala. Iron Works. STEAM BOILER Wi ORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steain Boilers, Tanks and Sheat Iron Work ‘Works Bouth 20th and B. & M. crosslag. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bniding Work, Enginos brass work, general foundry, machtne aud ‘bincksmith v ork. ‘Office und wor Ry, HA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mfllli]fflfill]]‘fll‘s of Wire and Irox Rfllll!m Desk rails, window guards, lower stands, wire signg, ete. 123 North 16th street, Omalia, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Ma's ur Plre and Burglar Proaf “ams on shitters and dro osc il pel ) A Ao prop Fe COF: Mih wite cks0n BH —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St Paul, Rock Island, Frecport, Clinton, Duabuque, Elgin, Madison, Jancsville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other Impun?)“vh:v‘::nll.l East, Northeast an{ For thronzh llc‘tau. (lH on the ticket ngent at ‘Ifli Farnam strec Burker Dlock, or st Unlon Pacifig pora and the finest Dining Cars 1 the i the main line of the Chicago, Mik o & St Pual Kailway,ind overy atieution i |nu|u.m(urn by courteous empioyos of t y 121t General Managor. UK IR, Ansistant General Managor. AP Rl Passengor ang 55t ? AN ioncralPassenged ALS FOR INDIAN SPORTATIC Jiiice of “Indi UPPLIES AN artment of thi 0" Affairs, W, ushingion ed praposals, ndorse (Lids for Hed L nes), “Trunportation, dire Iu] Lo the 1o posuis for Teo miita in se Clothing, o I\O Ppounds bacon, (00,000 pounds beef on the loof, 1,000,003 pounds nef <ot, 279,00 pounds beais, 71,00) pounds bakin , 500,000 pounds corn, 417,00 pounds cof 00 pounds foody ) pounds hos ‘els mess por) L o000 pounds o Yy wm pounds tea, 40 0] “pounds 1 1000 pounds potnds " salt, pounds sugdr, and Al blnukets, woulen und catton isting in part'of ticking, 25,000 Gitlinn 1000 yards: ariing, 1500 from all Bizing, 64,000 yiwds; denims, 17, wrs: Gligliin, 2 tucky jean A browi shce hardwire, medicul sul and a long list of mis ous witivles, siich an harness, plows, nd for about 610 wagons re qnlra ' for the ser ice, to be dellvered at Clilca £o, Kausas City, and Bloux ( ity. Also for such Wilgons g may be ro adipted to the climate of i ucifle Hrnaportation for stich Of the articios mum snd supplies that may 1ot bo contractéd for td be delivered at the agencies. Bids must be mude out on government blaiks, Bchedules showing the kinds and quantities supplies required for each agen and the kinds and g ntities 1 gross, of al Oiher goods and wrticlos, togeter with blank proposals, conditions to be observed by bidders, tinie and place of d ms of contrach 1 ent, |x‘nn~.]m| ation and all ssary instructions will be furnishe YDon application to. the Tadjan Ooe in Wk fngton, or Nos. th and 67 Wooster street, New York: 'the Commissaries of Subsistonce U, 8, A., at Cheyenne, Chicago, Leavenworth, Omay Biilur Cou's, Satit Paul, and Sun Franciscos th Postmiasters at Sioux Clty, and Yankton; and ta the Postimastors at the followin nnmo.\ Dlaces in Kansas: Arkansas City, ( Topeka, Hnd Wichita, Tive FLant 16’ sesorved Ly (e govt ernment to reject uny aod all bids, or any pa of any bid, and these proposals are fuwit under proviso thit appropriation shall be made h the supplies by Congress. Hids wil b opened attho hourund. day above stuted, an bldders are invited to be présent at tho openingy Certified Checks.—All bids must be nccoms panied by certificd checks or Arafts upon soms Inited States Depository or the First Natior Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., for at least five ped cent of the amount of tho proposal, JOHN i OBERLY Commissioner, -| FOR MEN ONLY! ‘ 'os'TIVE ':r LOST or nn.nm MANEOUD, and NER' 3‘?{3&?“ T. E. GILPIN FIRE |NSURANCE Bnoxm, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICACO. Beterezcas o B e o