Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1889, Page 3

| . | THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Hutchineon Looming Up In the Wheat Pit Again. CORN CLOSES ABOUT THE SAME, Oats Active ata Lower Range--A Nervous Feeling In Proyisions ~OCnattle Dunll With Fat Steers Lower, £ CRICAGO PROX E MARKETS. Cnieaco, April 17.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.|—Four traders out of five looked for an easior wheat market to-day, chiefly on ccount of the brilliant weather. The mar- ket was, therofore, a disappointment to the for prices averaged higher than yesterday, thoagh the weakness toward the close was a partial vindication of the views entertained by the masses. To offset the bearish influence of the weather, the dull cables and the predisposition on the part of the trade to sell wheat, a marked and gen- eral activity in the cash and shipping trado was noticeable. The out movement of wheat and its product from nearly every important point of accumulation cast and west was very free. The scaboard ces of wheat and flour amounted to about 225,000 bushels, and the shipments from the western points were nearly as heavy. This port started over 100,000 buslicls out, and it was stated, on good authority, that last night 540,000 bushels were in the hands of the shippers ready to move. This morn ing 115,000 bushels additional went into the wme category in oue block, ana Harper was quoted as having disposed of the re- mainder of the wheat in store in the Pacific slovator. One cargo was sold for delivery m New York at $1.02, or 16c above the price of No. 2red at that voint. It brought o sver the May price in Chicago. The mov ment of wheat sccms to be general and le- gitimate, though, as is usual when wheat fgots n move on’ this way, storics are afloat at the property 1s boing forced along by an tificial agency to give to the market tho appearance of healthful activity, not war- canted by facts. In this case Hutchinson is mentioned as a possible motive power, he aaving boen hoard to say frequently of late ihat “Wheat must be moved out,” if pricos wre expected to advance. Cables were very juict and in some instances lower. New York, however, sent a good many aispatches Indicative of a foreigu interest in the market there, Several parties stated that there were foreign buying orders in forjgood round ots very close to the market. Erom other sources it was learned that several lots of New York wheat shipped to English ports had arrived in_gocd and satisfuctory condition. This about wheat that has been commoniy lackguarded from one end of the world to the other, may be cousidered a good point. Northwest 18 very steady at arouna_the surrent quotations, May wheat opencd at i81¢c, 801 off to S8¢c and up to $03c, closing \HSSte. The rango for June was SS@s0ic, and fhe close 883¢e. July opened at 82, sold ap to 83¢ and back to 82%c, closing at 2% c. The advance from the boginning was stead and strong, and without important b % being the greatest reaction. At Sic offermgs became | than the market rould stand and it slowly yielded. During the middle of the day busincss was _exceed- Ingly dull, and a similar state of affuirs ex- lated ag the other points, Judging from the complaints that drifted over the wires, Dur- ing the last hour there was & fair resumyp lon of activity on a declining scale of valucs, and the close was soft at only n “split” above yesterday for July and g above for May and June. Hutehinson: was quoted by ong odds the heaviest individual trader, his sperations being on the long side. “The improvement in wheat aud the firm- acss of the foreign market were the causes of some strength and a higher range of rices for corn. The demand for cash corn or shipment was active, and prices were advanced for the lower grades, which ship- fors brefer at the present at the differonce n price which exists, The quotations of choice No. 8 and No. 8 yellow are, however, Bow closc up with No. 2, and the latter grade will doubtless be wanted by the shippers when its better keeping qualitics come to be an object. The most encouraging point is the steady continuance of the demand for export, notwithstanding the heavy ship- ments. ‘Trading at times was fairly active, and the demand from the shorts was good until May reached 35¢, when the offerings became heavy, and toward the close business was dull and the carly advance was lost, with the closing price substantially the samé 28 o the previous day. Oats were active, with alarge speculative business recorded at o lower range, the ket declining }¢@3o from the outside prices. Early in the day thore was. somo. demand from the May shorts, probably induced by the recent froe outward movement of e oats, and the fecling was rather firm, w May at 243(@245c, and Juno and July at about Jsc discount. The crowd was soon filled up, and with the increasing offering of all the months, led by a number of heavy op- prators, a down turn was inaugurated to 237¢@2de for May and June. It was believed that the Milwaukee crowd, which had been recently endeavoring to sustain this mariet in order to sell in New York, has again en- tered the lists here, and is endeavoring to un- load its holdings at s littlo loss as possible. Marked activity was noted atthe insido frices, with cash onts quiet, und quotable at ho closo at 239 @233¢c for No. 2 regular. In provisions the feeling was quite ner- vous, They advanced and receded easily, and were consequently subject to frequent changes. The fluctuations, however, were confined to u more moderate range than might have been oxpected. In pork they amounted to 273§ @ in lard to "%«;uc and in short 1108 to 12}¢c. The shorts cov: ered protty freely, and the spurts of firm- ncss shown at times were due more to their buying thun 1o uny other cause. Cuduhy d the other well kuown bears showed an Incrensed disposition to sell, aud prices ull around touched a higher point than yester- day, though the closings were lower, The Auy's actual decline in pork was 10c, a1d in short ribs 10@123ge. Lard closed unchanged 10 a shade casier, CHICAGO LIVE BTOOR. r CmicaGo, April 1 pecial Telegram to Tue Beg]—Carrie—The supply shows a fair and steady decréase, but in the faco of this undisputed fact trade continues slow and dull, with a quiet but steady down turn on all classes of fat steers, most sales- men quoting big cattle 25@3e lower than at this time last week, and light little steers, on which seliers depended to sustain prices, 10¢ to 1bc lower than a week ago. Exportors are nomln“uy out of the market, and none of the transient buyers are here this week. Ad- vices from the English markets are aging, American beef and cattle arri large quantities and in large numbors, prominent fuctor against the native steer to-day was the large number of prime corn- fed Texans on sale. Buyers preferred this of stock to natives at the price, aud d bid no more for natives than they pnd for Texans. Native butchers' stocl and cow stock generally are in fair demand and steady, especially on prime cows and hoifers, “The stocker and feeder trade is wmoving along at the focmer prices, Choice to extra steers, $4.000@ modium 850 to 1600 Ibs, $380(@4.10; $3.4008.00; 950" to 1200 1bs, stockers and feeders, #2.40 nd mixed, $1.75@3.15; Texas cattle slow, $2.50@ Hoas—The general market opened active and & shade strouger, but closed weak und fully s low as at any time yesterday. The bulk of the early sales werd at BL83@4.575 in the Rock Island and Burlington divisiowis, but in the rvorthwest values wera fully ¢ lower ail nuly than clsewhere in the yards, aud at the close wbout $4.50 was the® pricé for good mixed in the Burlngton and Rock Island divisions, and §4.70@4.75 in the north- west division. 13uyers for the packers were boksting that they would wot “'good stuff "' as low us, §4.05 before the day closed. What some of these boasters call “good stuff,” ther buyers would not uka 4t any price. g.lth. sorts sold at #4.50@4.90, 17, New Yong, April to Tnx Bee. | ~Stocks—There was the usual stato of affairs at the opening of the steck market. Prices were little changed from last night and the activity was confined to o small part of the list while the balance moved slightly with the leaders. The Hfrst half hour was marked by a decline led by Burlington and Rock Island, which lost nearly a point each and the other declines extended to 1 per cent. Phe Oregon Rail- way and Navigation company was erratic again, and quickly lost 83§ per cent. Sugar Trusts dropped 8 per cent. Reading & Louisville showed fair staying ability, but there were no strong stocks early, Before the end of the hour there was a slight rally in prices, but the eatly losses were not re- gained. Later in the forenoon there was firmness and dullness, and just before 12 o’clock another weak spell, with prices but fractionally changed. Pullman was the feature about midday, and moved up nearly 2 points. The sales for . the forenoon were but 95,000 shares. The following were tho closing quotations: U, 848 rogular, 1203 Northern Pacific.. 0% 0 1255| dopreferred....1053 1 108 W 1 conpons. 18 40 proterved ¥ i Dt ' 120 mtral Central ln‘fl\l MY PD.&E Chicago & Alton 1353 ck Island Chicago, Burlington M, & St.p e guincy 3% Ao preferred L. & W, m.num ‘entral B& W, 15 St Paul & € 112 MoxEy 0N CaLL—Ensy at 2@3 per cent. Priste MERCANTILE PAPER—43{@0 per cent. StouniNe Excmaver—Dull but firmg sixty-day bills, $1.865(; demand, $4.833¢. -\ s PRODUCE MARKETS. Critoaco, April 17— Wheat—Weaker; cash, 585501 duly, or cash, .u'-'u..«.v_c; May, ash, 235¢c; - May, 24 1-16c; Ve \D'.'\H\E ||n||m Prime Timothy B5@1.57. —$1.08. Pork—Lower; April, July, $12.0 Card S July, £6.974. Flour—Nominally unchanged, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, D ahort clours, 80.575@0.60; short ribs, 6.00@ 6.05. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 18}4@2: Choese—Unchanged: full cream cheddars and fluts, 10@10}5¢; Young Americas, 103@ 1le. Eggs—Firmer; fresh, 10}@103c. $11.805 May, $11.85; £0.90; cady; cash, $6 i May, 17 creamery, 2503 Hides—Weaker; heavy and light green salted, bige; salted dull, 41c: green salted calf, be; dry flint, 703 dry salted, 7c; ; deacons, 25¢ each. nchanged; 'No. 1, solid packed, 8i4c; cake, diqc. . 4c; No. 2, Ieceipts. Shipments. Flour, 5,000 Wheat 18,000 Corn 5,000 01 Oats 111,000 180,000 v ~Wheat--Receipts, ; spot. dull and easier; m store; 87{c afloat ! 8 0. red, options auil and ‘lower; April 3 Corn—Receipts, 34,0003 exports, No. 2 43 firmer and dctive? 3 @@4434e afloat; No. 8, 42} ungraded mixed, 40}5@@443c; options dull and weak. Oats—Itcceipts, 51,000: exports, 2,000 spot, quict and weaker; options, more active and lower; April, 803c; May, 20%c; July ) No. 2 Wwhite, 333§@3dc; mixed 5@10 points down; £16.506¢16.60 .Iul). SlluU spot Rio, fair April - 17.—Wheat—Lower; S41fc, Corn—1ljetter; cash, 20ige; May, 30%c. Onls—Lo\vor ca«h 24c bid; May, 243gc. Pork- $12 June, rgoes, omnml av £6 65. Steady at $1.03, Butter—Steady; creamery, 23@25c; dairy, 2 @23 Milwaukee, M April 17.—~Wheat—Firm; v, 83c. lt)ll!—'fill}ld\ H purk £11.80, Minneapolis, April 17.—Wheat-—-Sample wheat firmer; r 51 shipments, 53 ¢ 0.1 burd, April, $1.02: M $L014g5 §1 U|‘4‘ No. 1 north April, U1c; 9lc; on track, No. %, northern, April, S02; May, S0c; on track, S2@sde. * Cincinnati April 17.—Wheat — No. 2 red, 8534c. May, | —Stronger; Oats—Steady ; No. 2 mixed, Whisky—1In fair demand at $1.03. Liverpool, 7.—|Special Cablegram to Tue ssee | —8:d m. close.—Pork— Holders offer moderately: prime mess, r castern, 65s, steady: prime mess, western, dy. Halders offer spaj s, steady; spot and May and June, 86s 3d, Wheat—Holders offer moderately; new No. 2, winter, 0s 10}¢d, easy; new No. 2, spring, 7s 8d, easy. Flour--Holders offer moderately av 11s, dull. Corn—Holders offer sparingly; spot and May, 85 103, firm; April and June, s 10d, firm.! Kansas City, No. & red, cash, 1o No, 2 soft, cush, &4 Loru—dmat, No. 4o bid; No.' 2 white cash, 2% asked. Mgorite N2 2, cash, 2lc asked; June, 21i4c asked. April 17.—Wheat—Quiet ; Tay, 83}¢c asked; LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, April 17.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—LReceipts, 13,000; market slow, anu 10¢ lower; beeves, $ 00@ 503 steors, $4.25@4.10; stockers and feed- $2.40@3.70; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.75 Pexas cattle, $2.50 Hogs — Receipts, 1. #4.70@4,00; ‘heav. 4. skips, $4.60. Sheep—Iteceipts, 7,000; market strong; natives, $.00w5,60; western corn-fed, $4.90 m..«), Texans, $.70@H,20; lambs, $4.75@ ipments, none; )): market strong; $1.70@4.90; light, .ntlonnl Stock Yards, BEast St Louis, April 17.—Cattlo--Receipts, 900; shipments, 400; market strong; choice heavy native nu .00@4.60; fair to iood, $3.20@4.0; stockers and feedors, 8215 rangors, corn-fod, $5.80@9.10; grass: 2. 0 (N Hogs — Iteceipts, 5,000; shipments, 7003 market steady; choice heavy and butchers' selections, §4.70@4.50; )nukhu,. $4.50@4.05; light grades, $1.00:04.75, Sioux City, 4315 shipments, April 17, -—(‘nulafillucelpls, 407; market steady; 50; stookers, 90’ canners and bulls, §1. 00 D; veal calves, §2.00(4,00, Hogs — Receipts, 652; market 5S¢ higher; light and mixed, §4.4504.5235¢; heavy, #4474 (@4.55. Kansas Ofty, April 17—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,300: market aull and weak; heavy shipping steers, slow; 15@20¢ lower; dressed boef steers, 10@iSc lower; good to choice, corn fed, $4.00@4.20; com- mon to good, $3.00@3.55; stockers and feed- ing steers, slow; S@l0e lower at $3,00@3.60; cows, in good demand at $3.50, Hogs—Receipts 6,000; nents, 1,100; market steady aud 2ige higher; commoi to choice, #2544 e OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Wednesday, April 17, 1889, The very thing which every one was afraid of and which the country has been warned the heavy receipts have demoralized the cattle market and all that is needed now to set the market back where it wunmonmdm is for the heavy FuB to coutinue, In addition 10 tne surplus [Spocial Telegram | of cattle and the extremely unfavorable m ces from eastern points, the rain which fe during the greater part of the forenoon | helped to make a very dull and dragging market. Although a good many cattle changed hands before the close, the bulk of them did not sell until aftornoon. The mar- ket upon the whole was 15¢ lower on dressed beef and shipping steers, and 25c lower than on Monday. Butchers' stovk did not_suffer 80 much decline, but it was in a good many cases 10¢ lower. The cow stuft sold largely at §2.50@2.80, but had there been something really choice the showing nndoubtedly would have been much better, There was practic- ally nothing doing in the way of stockers and feeders, Hogs. Although other markets were not quoted any highor the trade here took an upward turn of B@loe, The market was active at the advance and an early clearance was of- fected. The bulk of the sales were at 1. 00, but a sort sold as high as #.70. Sheep. There was not a load of sheep in the yards and the market was only nominally steady. Receipes. Cattle. Hogs. 2,100 1,700 The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock mon- tioned Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $3.60 ) Nat : Common to god Choice to fancy cows. Flir to choice bulls Fair to choice Fair to chofo r to choic (@460 Fair to choice western shocp. @480 Fair to choice Nebraskas @450 Representative Sales. STEERS, Av. Pr. . 600 £3.00 STEERS, YEARLINGS, 035 3.55 SPPETR B CALYES, 2.40 3. 135 4.25 MIXED, 1BEETITL 000 M 2/ GOEITT £ 1199 ¥ 0/80) STOCKERS. 88........ 541 285 [} 620 8.00 STAGS, 1..00e0.. 2710 8.00 CANNERS, . 625 1.50 NOGS. No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk Pr. 120 84.521¢ 2 #4.60 4. 2 4.60 4 4.60 4 4.60 4 4.60 4 . 4.60 4 4.60 4 4.60 4 4.60 .0 4.60 .4 4.60 4. 4.60 4. 4,623 Range of grices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for beef and shipping steers on the days indicated during the past three years. Sales of cattle in less than car load lots not in- cluded. T March 188 ‘hm:lr\y 3 @415 & ! Sunday. 1 B85 @450 13, 400 @4 B0 1 400 @445 15| 400 @415 10, 400 @445 1 Sunday. Three Months' Range. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market on the days indicated during the past three months. April 1590, M Feb, 1980, 460 @460 1 4 O e 2] 400 @ 467% 4 44 4 b1l Sunay, | 440 @5 435 @t iRain |18 an @ 425 Q@ 50 4 0 @t pe 440 @4 56 4 4 425 @40 4 ‘0@ 4 4 40 4 4y 4 440" @4 B0 4 Live Stock Notes. Cattle way off. Hogs 5@10¢ higher, No sheep to make a market. Bect cattle suffer the most decline. Even butchers' stock sells lower., One year ago to-day the top on beef steers was $4.4), and the same price was the top three years ago. Hogs sold higher yesterday than on the corresponding day in March or February. Hogs sold a year ago at a range of #.80@ 535, ‘Three years ago the top was §3.80, William Parsons, representing Squires & Co., the Boston packers, arrived at the yards to-day. He says if any good heavy hogs come here which he can use, he will buy them, Squires & Co, want good heavy hogs, and they always show a willinguess to pay the top prices. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKEYS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burren-—Creamery —Fancy print, 23@24c; choice print, 21@24¢; fancy solid packed, 20 2205 choice solid packed, 19@20¢. Dairy— Fancy roll, 17@10¢; choice, 15@16c; good, 12 @!14c; low grades, 10@lle, Cugesk—Full cream cheddars, choice ll‘g @I123gc: full creaw flats, two in hoop, 1134 1de; full cream Y, A.. choice, 12'¢@13c: off grades and akun. B l\mburgur, 10@!12¢; bricl, 113¢ @i 1 Live PourLtiY—Chickens, per doz, $4.00; fll:u Jou, 81,007 gecse, §9.0010.00; turkeys, per 10612, Vear Teavy grassers, 150 to ‘.!)\I 1bs, 5@ 6c; inferior calves, 50 to 60 lbs me- dium to good, 70 to 85 1bs, 4@be; cholee to fancy, 100 to 180 lbs, 6@7 VEGETABLES —POtatod Nebraska ana lows, choice large, w@:\n. wlum(m. 100; sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bbl, #1.00; ulrro!l Bh@40c; cuhm»,n, Lnllfornm, per 1b, 2¢; parsnips, per bu, w\m. onis red olmlw, 80c; silver skin, 85¢; turs 250: rutabagas, S5@A0c; Fadishios, 8, 20 $1.25@ 180 11 spinach, $1.00 per por 1b: parsiey, Gave—Mallard, por doz, head, per doz, £2.5003.00; teal, per doz, rabbits, per doz, Wc@&1.00; jack rabbi @3.00: common_ small, -Mer b1 pie Dl e & per doz, 5c; cauliffower, #1,50a@1.7 £1.00; beats, naw, 40¢; soup ; aspara. green peas, £3.00@3.50, red per doz, §1 £1.00001.5 per doz, $3.00@8.50; -mnrrels‘ per doz, Yc@ €1.00; Jack snipe, £1.00@1.25, Anp —Per bbl, Michigan, $2. ®© per 1b; banata: 3 oranges, Los A 8, N 50; Navels, #. —Green salted No. 1. ige; calf, 5@sige; dry flint BEANS—Navies, hand pic @210, Ciper—Michigan, per bbl, #4.50@5.00; haif bbl, York, per bbl, $5.00@5.50; 8.00. chol New York and 25; M s, pe lemons, fancy now, 500 to ngeles, 005 RBell & Bugle, choic choice, $.50; choice Jersey, lagi grapes, kegs, 40 bunch, )q & \h'umn!, £0.00; 5@ Bigo; No. 2, t, T(@se. Ked, per bu, $2.10@2.20; good clean country, '81,05@2.00 off or poor stock, $1.00@1.50; California, $2.00 0. Freatners—Per Ib, prime live geese, white, mixed with 10 20c3 85400, and musty, duck, 20 SAUERKRAUT—Pe per half barrel, &2 Porcory—per b, rice, gray, vrime Sate. HoxEy—1-1b frames, choice dark, 13@!14c: strained, 10012c. JELLIES per 1b, Lann in 50-1b ples, MiNcEMEAT—01g@Te per b, STRAWBERRIES. J0@doe per Groceries, Revised prices are as follow g tark A, seamles n, seamless, 17 linnies, single, 40¢, tton, —TFlax, 2005 ¢ Driep ¥ 10c; dates, in b raisins, per box s, 1(@10c; £2.50@2. California loose Muscatels, pe G@lle; dried blackberries, dried raspberries, per 1b, 20c; evaporated ap. ple Califorma Londons, 1888, $2 cherries, 17c; California pitted per lb, sei wild duck, 15 20¢. white, box. 8! 8, 2203 of damp domestic r bbl, 30 gal, choice, §3.00; 1@134e; common, 15@10c; §iy@dc per Ib; preserves, 10@12c Amos- on A, seamless, burlaps, 4 to 5 Liey 18@=20. 0 new Valenciaraisins, per Ib, er bo: plums, gunnies, in boxes, per 1b, 9@ London Dehesa ,00; Malaga loose $1. pitted per 1b, 6@? 6@ilgo; California unpared evaporated cvaporated California apricots, ; currants, 5¢; Turkish prunes, 4%@ (c; citron, 22@34e; orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 14e; Chlifornia’ French prune: 7@ile. 5.00; do, in 6005 do, in half hblfl M 50; gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, in_half bbls, £4.00. Roastenp Co Laughlin's COFFE! Mocha, 20c; Mandahling, 20 0. G. Java, 24@ Rio, fancy, 2 19c. SuvaAr—Granulated, 83¢c white extra C, 8tic; extra C, E§—German, 2454 conf. Me- 245{c; Ariosa, 245(c. ;' Rio, good, Se, roasting Rio, 19¢: va, interior, 22@33c Santos and Maracaibo, 17@ A, 8ide; ige )lew 7iie; cut loaf, fo; powdered, fic; cubes, § BEeswx—Choice yellow, 20@22kc; dark colored 56140 por b Sisal 34 in. MarLe 'fiu.ul—liruus, penny cakes, 12@13¢ syrup, £1.00 per gallon. SUGAR SYRuY 34(@450 per WIAPPING PA straw, 1@13(c . Teas—Young 25¢; Young Hyson, e T good, powder, choice to fancy, 40 mon to medim, 12(@20 fancy, 30@ 40c; perial, perial, good to far CRACKERS —(@7¢ 8@lse per b, as per list. Caxny—Mixed rock candy, 10}4@13 Ho HEIHIN KEusL— Family, hal 1,8 Son Fisn—si@sigo. STARCT—4@7 g ¢ hoice ta fancy, common to mediums ey, 40@s0c. gallon. 01§12 4e; stick, 9@ runcy candy, T@2sc. BOG@80c, bbls, §12.50; No. j smoking, 16@10c. 11@12 per 1b: per lb; pure maple —Munilla, 6igc per 1b; per 1; rag, 2i5c per 1b. yson, common to fair, 15@ good to faney, B0@@5de; 3 Gun’ 3 Japan, com Japan, choice to “per 1b; assorted cakes, 1e; Nurs—Almonds, 16@18c; Pecans, 13¢; Bra- zils, 9¢: peanuts, 9@10c. SPIcES—W holo—Allspice, 12 3 Nutmegs Union square, Dry Goods. CorToN FrL count. U nblcm,hnl LLv .x}{c. G Prixts—Solid colors—Atlan 2¢; ~-10 per cent erlfl di 2C, 6 XX, 10ie; 0O, UD 15}“1' 603 Borlin oil, G3cs, Garner ofl, 670, Prixts—Pink and_Robes—Allen, 6c; i Steel River, 6igc; 5ifes 70 apo, 4c Bic; mcn,fi Windsor, 6}¢¢; Eddystone, 61 Puyti—indigo Blue—St, Arnold, 6ic; Anierican, Rl gei Arn long cloth, Ye; Arnola B, luxl;.' cloth, Arnold, Gold*Seal, 103¢c Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10} GiNGuAM—Plunk ton, 6}g0; York, 7hic Calcutta, 7!{c, Steifel A, 12} Arnold_A, 12, ecks, G3ge; Whitten- Normundi dress, 7 Renfrew dress, $§(@12¢c; Whittenton, Ledger, biges assia, 10¢; T0¢; Pepper, 20c. per cent discount. {c; S TT ; Slate, River hmond, nold "C, 103 B) Ao SR l.,mnlulnle. hx;\, v Berkeley cambric, No, 60, 44 d%c' Buttercloth, OO, bleached, 8l cambric, dale 8305 New York Mills, lu'{v Pepperell, 46 1n, 1 y 9.4, 22¢; Pepperell, Canton, 4-4, 414 104, Atlantic H, 4- lantic P, 4-4, 6¢; Aurora LL, C, 44, 4%{c; Crown XXX, 44, LL, 4-4, ic; Indian _ Head, rence LI, 4-4, 6c; Old werell, B, 40 inch, 17¢; Popperell, 94, 21c Utica C, 44, 43{c; Wachusett, 4,'7¢; Aurora B, 4-4, ¥LS, PLAID—Raitsmon Clear Lake, 80jgc; Ir , Winme—G H 8¢, 26150y B H (.)uw u.ee l\n 2,8 Anawan, § ¥ 21141 aw J R I" 3, e, s—Andro) u-'m inch, 9, 14ige; Pepperell, 54, 20 .AL. King 10¢; [ 4, T Dominion, 44, B Pepperell, Pepoerell, 10-4, 4 4, ) n, 20¢; € on n Best Yer, Cabot, Tigc; Fruit of Loom, Phillip Lons- Pepperell, jc; Pepper- Pepperell, Canton, ‘Triumph, 6c; Wam: TNG—Atlantic A, 44, ] 7o; Atlantic, D, 44, 61 [ 4-4, Au ra Hoosier Law- {ei ioshen, Mountain, {03 Rockport, §3¢c; Conestoga, tibge. <5 —Oakland, ifor International YV, Sc; Shetucket, 8, Sige; Warren, No. 870, 16c; Berwick, BA, 18¢; Acme, York, #-inch, 125cs York, B2 inch, Swift Rtiver, 8¢; 1 “Thorndike 00, 81 dike EF, 8}5¢; 'lhormhku 120, 9}5c; Thorn- dike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. b, 9}ge; ‘Cordis No. 4, 10}4c. llb. —Amoskeag, 0 07 1: York, 70 Tig Jiroy, XX, i1 rey, XXX, i Beaver Creek, A Beaver Creek, B, Thos Teaver Crask, GO, 106, KENTUCKY JEANS leumrml 15¢; kota, 18¢; Durham, Hercule: Leamington, Coltswold, ville, 25c. Ciiysi—Stovens' B, B bleached, is bleached, bleached, bleached, % st Duck l’mm 24 do, 10 0z, 1234¢; do, 14 0z, 1d¢; o, 40'in 0z, 16c. Metal and Tinners' Block tin, small pig Block tin, bar. Copper, plani; Copper, cold rolled, Copper, sheathin, pper; pitts, Copper, fluts. Gal. sheet iron, Juum\d. u“ 5 per cent discount... Pal, planished iron, 24 10 27 A 16340: Hayni 4 boiler sizcs. Stock, 10 and Everett, 7 | Roofing, IX, Roofing, IC, 20x Roofing, 1) Sheet iron N 3 Sheet iron No. 27 Solder...., @16 Tin plate, Bost char 10x14, ‘ 6.50 l.\. 10x14 v o S8 Tin plate, coke 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets. 0.00 Steel nails, por keg.... .. Steel wire nails, per keg Drugs and Chemicals Acros—Sulphurie, 13c: citric, 58¢; oxalic, 15c; tartaric, 48¢: Am carb, 1414¢; alum, 21§ ; arrowroot, ‘80c; balsam capabia, G5 borax, 10@13¢; calomel, S0c; castor oil, $1.0521.10: cream tartar, 38c; corrosive sub, 80¢; chloroform, 45(@h0c; ext logwood, 12¢; glycerine, 24c; gum arabie, 90c; gum cam- phior, 54 95; morphia_sulph, S@4sc; strychuia, $1.05 @1.10, OrLs—Bergamot, peppermint, §2.85 olive, $1.00, £2.80@3.00; lemon, $1.00; .40; wintergreen, Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 121t 14 ft 16 ft 18 ft 20 ft 22@ +£15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 17.00 00 15.00 16.00 17.00 0 15 m 16 00 17.00 20.00 1600 16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 Lo 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 hn-! rough.... No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 18 fee 12 and 14 2, 4 and 0 inc 13.50@14.00 1500 18.00 1st and 2d clear, 134 inch s,2s. . 40,00@51,00 1st and :.nm.u. 11§ and 2'inch 8,28 + 47.00@50.00 ad clear, 1 h's, ~ 431004000 3 clear, 13 and 2 inch, s 11, 13§ and 2 inch 1stand 2d clear, 1 inch s, 4 A select, 1inch s, 2s, B sclect, 1 inch s, 2s. . Flooring— 1st com 6 inch white pine B¢ ow “ Com 4 and ¢ inch yellow y Star “ Istand 24 clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch. . 5 Poplar Lumber— Clear poplar, box voards, ¥ in 8,25, Clear poplar, 3¢ in anel. Clear poplar, 9 in panel Clear poplar, J¢' in stock \vnlc, 30.00 12 Binoh ¢ ars, 1 White ceda 16 Tenn 16 Split oak (white). 8 awed onk (white). 16 ingles, per M— AN \v. ndard A, 5 inch clear. [ uu,h clear. Ni i u’nm red wood, dimension widths Cypress, clear heart, diticnsion width Lath, per M Ship Lap— No. I, plain 4.50 and 18 inch No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 inch No. 1, 0. G. 18.00 Siding— 1st com, 12 and 16 feet. 22.00 24 4} ) . 19.00 By (1 15.00 co “ 18.00 Boaras— nch, s, 15,12, 14, and 16 ft 46,00 (b e i (v 41,00 Ay G 36,00 e 00 . 12 feet. . AL 3¢ in white pine tion 2d com i’ white pine p tion Clear 5 in'yellow pine ceiling. Clear f in Norwa; 24 com Boards— No.1coms 1512, 14 and 10 ft. No. 4 ship'g cull, add 50¢ per 1,000 for rough 12.00 Battens, \vell mbi 0. ¢ 60 35 22,00 loke 1, 20.00 Pickets, D. & A 19.00 Lime, e Quincy white lime, best. . 90 English and German Portiand cement, . 3.40 Milwaukee and Louisvi 1.80 Michigan and Fort Dodge pla ter, 2.25 Blue Rapids plaste 1405 Haij 20 Sash, 60 and count; 50 and 10 per 5 count. Tarred felt, per cwt Straw boards. 5 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th alrecl. = Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DERCBITORY, CMATA, NEB Capital . #400,00) Surplus Jan 52,000 3 ANh DIRECTO. , President, . Vice President, [} 13: HENRY W LEW . C.CURIING, JUNH. PATRICK, W. H. & HUGHES, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam sts, A General Banking Business Trasacte.d EI.A!(E. EUISSEVAIN & 00-, ADOLPH BJI-)S.. Amsterdam, Holland, Transact Uanking business. Seourities Furelan oxcuangos of Ratiwey, cclaliy, New ¥orkes VR WSS e, o Seaia & OMATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Anrlrulluml Implements. CHURCHIL L PZ ARKER, Dnalsrh M ricnltoral [mmemcnts Wagms | | Carriages aud huggles. 1M, {reet; between o 10th, Omi cbraska. LININGER & METCALF CORL | Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles,eto. Wholesaje, PARLI N, ('l\ Omaba, Nobraska. DORF & MARTIN CO. salo Denlers in Agricaltural Imulemnm Wagousk Buggios SOLINE, .\lll,'ln'm\'. .\'mmuluu'o., Manufacturors and jobbors in Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Flows Ete, Cor. 9th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. Arllsts Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr, Autists' Materials, Pianos and Urgans 1813 Douglas strebt, Omaha, Nobraska. Boots and Shoes. _ W. V. MORSE & O Jobbers of Boots end Shogs, 101, 103, 1165 Donglas stroot, Qmaha. Manufactory, 080N, Coal, Coko and Limo. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 0O, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Gual, 200 South 13th streot, Omiha, Nabraska. 1\.‘Illnfil‘\l\':l FUEL €O, Shipye s of Coal & d Coke, 214 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb. —_— s crockory and Classware. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam street, now Paxton bullding. ommission and gtcrflgg. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Herchants, Spoclulties - Butter, ezes, chcosa, poultr e, 11 ,Iv'l"l lro . Omaha, Neb. el Dry eoods and Notlons. UM B SMITH & o, TR Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notiong 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry G 0ds, Notions Gents' furnishing woods. Cormor 1ith aud Luraey streets, Omabhn, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON 4 €0, Importors and Jobhers of Woolens _flll[_l Tailors’ Trimmings, B DEWEY & STONT B Wholesale Deaters in Furniture Farnam street, Omahn, Nebraska. Furitare, Cmaha Nebrasks. Grocorles. " PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions, 705, 707, nv!d TitSouth 10th st., leliln. Nob, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., cers* Whalgsale Gr 13th ana Ceavenworth strects, -8 Hardware = W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. ings, wagon stock, I|'|nlvv1|rl‘ Imulmr. ete. 120 LIk L K nl“l 211 Hatney stre ANDRE HARD- COMP Wholesale Hai‘dviarf; Cut Metals, shoet iron. ete. Minmi powder and Lyman ' ey, Tin Plat, NRanta irix Howe asmivt ‘barbed wire, /| l'LOR 18 R Dair Shop, 1405 Douglu TCONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubric IlI]E Oils. Axlo areato, eto, Quabn. A K. iHishop, Manner, Paper. “TCARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of prin paper. appin apping and writing Shecial attention kIven o Car ond order ge, Forwarding & commlsslon. LO mlIllSSlflll ARMSI RONG, PETTIS & Storage, Forwarding and C Brauc houso of the leoney Bu wiiolesalo and ro Sl 1308, 110, b icplione 'No TTH Harpy & 00, Jobbrs of Toys, Dolls, Albuis, Fancy Goods, House fur: Pt ng good, children's carringes, 6% .Nab, I wrRam siiosl, Ouwaks. " Lumber. T"JOHN A. W ll\ilvll,lll) Wholesale Lumber, Etc, mporiad and’ Amartoan’ frtiacia ssnuak ’I‘.nllu’l‘lbflmlku bydr ulic oement 48d CHAS R. LEI, Dealer in Hal‘[lwuod Lmer, Wood carpel “th and Dauglas LOUIS llllAlll“lllll), Dealerin Lunber, Lath, Line, Szsh, Doors, e, Y] ll‘nutl Dougias. G Lumwr i Cenent, Ete, Ble, a oth and Hovglus §ts., Omitha, . N. DIETZ. Detee in Al Kb of L, 13th and Californis Stroets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Millinery and Notions, I. OBERFELDER & (0., IHII]UI"E"S & Jobbers in Ml”lllfll‘y & Nolimts , 210 und 212 South 11th sticet Notlons. iaeg I T ROBINSON NOTION €O, Whnlcsale Notions aud Furuishing Guufls 40 mnd 405 Svgth 1o v Cwabs, SOUTH OMATA l’/ll MER, RICHMAN & 00, Live Stock Commission MBI‘GMM o By pRosita Exclin ‘Yards, South On UNION STOCK YARDE CO. 0f Onaa, Limited, Jobn ¥, Boyd, Superintendent. diug, Uuton b ek Boots and Shoo KIRKENDALL, JONES & 00., Succersors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manummmcm of Boots & sncq OMARA MANUFA(}TUREHS_A Agents for I o Co., 1102, 1104 and 11 TRney Bireot, Omann Nobratte: Browors. 1 nmanmrnnnnrl) STORZ & ILER, ! Lager Becr Brewers, 181 North Eighteenth stroat, Omaha, New. Cornice. l.‘nl(” E CORNICE WOHKQ Manq faoturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalle skylights, Joh Proprietor. Trech "1on 108 and 110 Sauth 10U ____ Office Fixtures. MMONDS MANUFACTURING CO% Manufacturers of bank, Office and Saloon Fixlaves Manties Sidhtown took Case AR i 0 T At 1 8. G rors, South 13th v, U \ephone 1 Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIR, - Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 8dd 1519 Douglas stroot, Omaha, Nob, Sash, Doors, Etc. A. DISBROW & €O, \\ \0lesale manafacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Nouldings. Sranch Dffce, 1M and Taand strest Onuihit Neb, - —w 1 BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. W chlur 5 qr Sash Durs, Blnds rh.. hard wood f \ .. cort i atreet, Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. CANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING Fm' 05, Pipos aud Engines, I Ana mining sunplles, ete. Farnam stre LAl . WIND ENGIN. Stean a1d Wate. Sappis :liday wind mills. 018 and 1) Jones St., OmAhR. - F. Roks, ACLNK 6ADAES| SROWNELL & €O, ilors and General Mechinery. flls, 12151218 ) 55 Engines, B Bheet-lron work, steam pumps, saw Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, T Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steain Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th ana 1. & M. crosstag. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui'ding Work: Baglnos hraes work, general foundyy, mahing and bl th v and I||~xrm,\l ‘Owatia OMAIA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings wire sigus, Desk ratle, window guards, tiower stunds, § North 16(h strcet, Omulia, T OMAHA SAFE & IRON WOR. Maaf'ss of Fire and Bnrglar Prua(.fl Vaults, jail __ G- Audre An’dm CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y.. The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to THE EAST: TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANB COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, St Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Islind, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty iny Madison, Janosville, Beloit, Winona, La Cf And all othor lmportant points East, Northoast ana Southoast. iro o o t SRR O MR ot or NE UHiOh Paciae ullinan Sleepors and the finest mmnz s tn on tho main line of the mcuo. Caliway. wnd_ever: o by eouiisous, spioyes ngor. assenger i (2ot AL s 1B IHEAFKOID, Assistant. Genoral Passonger mm I\rk 1t Aven Agen T NATIONAL, BANE U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA Capital Surplus . 500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President . 'TON, Vice President, 2 l.\l'll,r\u(*lmn( OMAIA SAVINGS BANE 1301 POUGLAS STREED. Capital Stock. .$150,000 Liabilities of Stockholder 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on D posits—Compounded Semi= Annually. Loans Mafla ‘un Real Bstata, CHARLES I W. WENSE nier o l'nfihl"ut Vice Prosident, ,:lnrv r, “LAVILG UL, Cashler Manuy JOHD Wit NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANC Corner 10th and Farnam Streets, Chamber of Commerce Bullding. Capital Stock. Liability of Stockholders. LAt And personisl security; nuies, warrauts, Bt bonds pureliuso OFFICERS. 'r i iVise X 4L, 1 JOUN 1 ML SAM (Hdont. OMA, Cashler, T s, Tuinos Thompai: Johi Itusti. L/ANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘The quitable Trust Co., OF OMAHA. LEWIS 8, KF H, W, YATES, Tread D, I'res. 1202 Farnam under Iron Bank. Loans at the lowest rates obtainable on fmd proved tarms in Nebraska, and on improveds centrally loested Omaba city propety. Monep prompily furuisbed, C. B. BCHMLDT, Becretary,