Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURS A Moderate Reaction in the Whent Pit To-day. A FIRMER TONE IN CORN TRADE. Oats Quieter Than for Several Days— No Ohange of Consequence in CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicaco, April 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—-With everything as favorable A8 be.ore for a continuance of the downward movement n prices there was a moderate reaction, The weather was all that could be desired from the standpoint of the farmers’ friends and the foreign markets were of the now stereotyped desponding character. Beerbohm's figures on the quantity of wheat on ocean passage was about the only item in the early bulletins from which comfort could be drawn by the bulls, although the decrease which was at first reported was afterward materially reduced, the error having in the meantime been discovered. The first dis- patch reported o d@trease of 2,552,000 bush- els, the corrected fgures reducing the quan- tity to a shortage of 1,016,000 bush- els, The report frojm the board of trade statistician made out an increase of 1,040,000 bushels, a rather wide difference between the two computations. The bulls were in a more desponding mood to-day than the bears, some of the heaviest weight of the latter being heavy buyers of large quan- tities, taiing profits of course, There gvere said to be orders in New York for consider- able quantities, but at prices somewhat be- low the present level of prices. The exports of wheat from the seaboard were light, but between New York and Baltimore 81,000 barrels of flour were cleared yesterday, and at this point there was some movement of wheut, the steamer’ Algonquin being char- tered to-day to take out 68,000 bushels, This Iatter circumstance and the roport of some little export business having been worked at New York (three hout loads) was the cause of the firmness towards the close. There was a considerable amount business done and one or of tho most prominent houses, usually act as brokers for the big bear con- tingent,were heavy and persistent buyers all day, Some reaction apparently would not be disappointing to parties who are fond of hard spots to seil on, The fluctuations were ngrrow, July playing between 783;cand 78 art of the session, althoug o ed 773¢c early in the day and 78¥ later, these being the extremes, The clos- ing price for July, T8}c, is & 3o improve- ment on the final quotation yestorday. May, however, only gained }c over yesterday’s Erice, closing at S04, ¥ There was a firmer tone to the corn m Xet, induced at first more by the steadier feeling in wheat than any other visible cause. The domand for cash corn for imme- diate shipmént was up to its now usual act ity and prices for the grades immediately be- low No. 2 were firm and a trifle higher. The export clearances from the Atlantic port were liberal, ‘and from New Orleans 05,000 bushels wera cleared yesterday for Liverpool. There appears to be u great many vutstanding contracts for May deliv- ery, ns transfers from that month to June and July at the prevailing differences are quite frequent, a good deal being done in that way to-day. Heavy engagements of vessel room, amounting to 883,000 bushels, ‘was the cause of some llll'ulgv.h near the close, which was firm at or near the best pifces of the day. The closing prices all round show a gaiu since yesterday of about 3{c por bashel. Oats were more quiet than for several dilys vreviously, a large part of the time ruling actually dull, with general firmness noted. There were some changes of May into the longer months, and while the de- mar tor oats for acoount of the shorts was only moderate, there was no pressure to sell, with the buying by the elevator houses tend- ing to support the market. May sold around 225(@223{c, with June at {@Jc premium and Ju y dull. The receipts were only moderate and the sales of car Iots were chiefly at 22!4c. ‘The provision traders fouad it a little difi- cult w keep alive much interest in that market. There was considerable doing in the pit, but the trading indulged in was con- nected largely with the disposition of the May holdings or the transfer of May con- tracts to July. The day’s new business was simply too restricted to have any significance for the general run of the traders. The trade was uninteresting and there was no change in the situation to cause any comment. Pork and suort ribs continued yesterday’s depros- sion, and from the former prices suffered a further decline of 5@i'¢c and for short ribs of 7. Lard showed more strength than its A'r)m‘mmnn articles and closed unchanged 1o 24c higher. —_— CHICAGO LIVE BTOCRK. Cu10AGo, April 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—CATrLE—The 12,000 posted as the run looked big at first, but with 6,000 less than last week and only a fair supply else- where, the outlook was not so bad as might be, yet there were too many for the wants of the trade, as a large number were cartied over last night and the general market opened slow and weak, the carly sales show- ing a slight decline, but later on there were more liberal shipping orders. The export buyers began to look over the stock and busi- ness became more active, and the chances were that about everything would be sold. The slight advance of Monday has been about wiped out, so that prices are nn\v near the lowest of last week. Cow is selling considerably lower, perhups lB(a)Ib n account of the fairrun of Texans, someof the latter making lower prices, es- mdllly tha grassers. There s nothing new the stocker and feeder line, Choice extra beoves, $1:25(@4.70: good to medium steors, 1850 o 1500 Ibs, 3. 'L'»Gl 00; 1200 to 1850 lbs, $3.50@8.55; 050 to 1200 1bs, $3.80@3.05; stock- ors and feeders, §2.50¢ m" 0 ‘ows, bulls and mixed, §1. 7“(-0‘1 105 bulk, . 40@?2.65; Texas steers, $3.0068.50, Hoas—Trade opened strong and 5o lower, and gradually weakened, the b strong 10c lower, in many i I.anccn 15¢ off, and finally closing at the lowest figures of the day, namely ut $4.004.65 for the best mixed. A few fancy heavy sold at $1.70 purly, but at the close #.65 would buy the “pest in the yards. Light sorts sold at #4.70@ 4,80, and #4.75 would buy the best York sort D the pens. — FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, April 24.—(Speciul Telegram lo Tur BEk.|—Stocks—-The same features marked the stock market this morning as on the previous days of the week. The action was mild with the activity confined to a few stocks 10 which action and reaction were about equal, leaving the market a little dis- turbed. Muck interest belonging to stocks is engaged in bond investments. There was some buying by London in Louisville & Nashville and Usion Pacific, but the local traders were indifferent. There is a bearish feeling, with little encouragement from the west. 1usiness will be light till the cou- tennial celebration is oft of the way, when It is thought buying orders wmay be on the warket, 1t is confidently expectod that Gow'd will again become active in Wall street, and southwestern securities will be closely watched. At the opening to-day rices were about steady, the exceptions ing an advance of 3 in Louisville & Nash- ville, New Eugland and Oregon Railway and Navigation company. Chicago Gas started 8 lower. In the first hour of the dealings there was a better wne. Union Pacific moved up 3¢ ver cont, with gains in Atehi- son, Burlington, Rock Island and Chicago Gas. These stocks, with St. Paul, Louls- ville and a few others got wmost of the atten. tion. The advances mainly ended with the hour, and dullness followed till noon, broken snly by some activity and strength in Wa- - bash preferred and & break in Cleveland. Columbus, Cine innati & Indianapolis of 13§ 10 67. There was no general reaction after the upward movemont ceased, and at noon prices were about the best of the day. The sales were 62,000 shares. The close of the day in stocks was marked by activity and strongth in & few stocks, while the list re- mained dull. Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion went up to 88, a net gain for the day of 2% per cent. Transcontinental also gained 1¢ por cent. In several stocks, such as Read- ing, Loisville and Burlinguon, the best fig- ures of the day were reached, but these were not significant. The net gains for the day were % per cent for Tennessec Coal, Burlington, Atchison, Cotton Oil and Union Pacific. Reading, Rock Island and North- western showed !{ to % advance. The total sales were 121,788 shares. _The following were tho closing qunmnom Vorthwrn Pacific red dogrefe m- preforred. . &E nm i Tsland M. & St.P Ao preferred ! St.Paul & Omaha” 83 _do preferred ol ton Pacific Chicago & Alton Chicago, nunmmun &Quiricy L re, Michigan Certral Missouri Pacific Moxey ox CanL- Easy at 2@2lq per cent. Prive Mercastine PArer—4@6 per cent, STERLING Excuaxee--Unchanged ; day bills, $4.863¢; demand, N 8834 Pl(l)l)L(‘ CricAGo, April ¢ T08c; May, S04 Corn—Firm; Ma; St sixty- MARKETS, “Wheat—Steady; cash Barley- Prime 3 ; July, $11.52¢, Steady: May, 86,5215 July, $6.40. Unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, & clear, $0.25@0.373: short ribs, Buttor ~Quict; creamery, 14@21c. Cheese—Dull: full and flats, 93{@100; 16@24c; dairy, cream cheddars Young Americas, 10§ sier; frosh, 10610} 4c, nenanged ; heavy and light groen ic; salted dull, 4i7c; green salted dry flint, 7o; dry salted, Te; 4(:1‘\.«!('.unuu 25¢ each. ~Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, salted, 7 calf, 6c; calf, -Wheat —Receipts, spot, firmer but m - store; S4l@ S@shiy : No. 3 red, 6i4e; oplions more active and irregular; May S3c. Corn—Receipts, 87,000; soot, steady but less ctive: No. 2, i(udilye in (!l(_\(ll(\r, afloat :\\7 2, white, 4635c; ungraded mixed, 41@@4dc; options dull but steady. “ Oats—LRe 3,00 0; spot, steady but dull} nd moder” atel uvc; Apnl , 257¢c; spot, exports, 62,000, “Coffee— Obtions barcly steady and 5 down; s bugs; April May, “$16. f y, $16.90; spot quiet: fair cargoes, §15.7; Petroleum—Dull} United closed at $2gc. -Quiet and’ easicr 5 points fer; western 1@ Quiet; western, Shg@l0c. Liverpool, April 24 Cablegram to Tue Pork— g9, eastorn, moderately; spot, April, May and June, 338 9d, dull Whieat—Holders offel aly; new No. 2, winter, 68 Sd, easy; do sring, 75 4d, casy. Corn—Holders offer moderately’; spot, 3s 93{d, steady. St. Louis, April 24 cash, 80c; May, 70%c. 5 “ash, . —Wheat---Lower; 805 @803¢c; May, Oats—Higher; cash, 24c; May, Pork—Quiet; 312,00 Lard—Nominal at £ o: Whisky—$1,03, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 23@24c; dairy, @ April 2. —Wheat—Firm; Be. \vlnu\ 2W@2Se. 4 Barley—Fi Provisions—Unchanged; pork, §11.35. Cincinnatl, April 24.--Wheat—Weak; No. 2 red, S43g(@s5e. mixed, 36c. No. 2 mixed, 20i¢c. - I(‘Il(h H Sl 02, dull with no improvement receipts, 145 cars: shipmeuts, 70 cars. Clos hiird, April and May, 96ie; on track, Y7@wse; No. 1 northern, April and May on track, 87e; No. 2, northern, April and May, bkgc} on track, 7i@ise. NMansas Oty, April "‘i-\\hmnw\\n.m, red, cash,’ T7c usked; Ju Ne. ¥, 243¢c bid; A . 2 white, cash, 247¢c bid, 20%c asked, Oats—'Zo. 3, cash, 203gc asked. Ohlcago, April 4. reports as follows: Llfl«Ll(‘flRGu‘l]l s, 12,000; market weak and lower; beeves, #4 25@ stockers and fecders, $§2.50@! cows, bulls nnl.l mixed, $1.70@s.10; Texas steers, $3.00@3, 50, Hogs—Receipts, 18,000: market slow and 10¢ lu\vnr mixed, $1.50@4. heavy, §4.40@ 4305 light, $4.60@4.55; skips, $3.500'%.40. 7,000 umrkul w(,nk natives, $3.90 @b, &,, ‘lambs, uwuu.w Kansas City, April 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,700; shipments, 1,800; market slow and wealk; dressed beef and shipping steers, 10 he lower; good to cho coru-fed, §. 3 common to medium, 3.00@8,90'; rs and feeding steer: dy, $2.00@8.60; cows, shade lower, §1 Receipts ' 10,500; pments, 3,500; @lie lower; common 1o choice, National Stock Yards, East Louis, April 24.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 400; market stead) heavy _native stecrs, $3.75(@4.40: s and corn-fed, St 1,200; choice fair to feeders, £2.70@3.40; Hogs —Receipts, 5,700; shipments, 800; Iu\vel choice heavy and butchers' selec- pa King, $4.40@4.55; hulll grades, $4.50@4.65, Y, Awril 24 770; shipments, 253; st 8.70; stockers, §2.40¢2.10: feeders $1.00@1.75; v rangers, grasfed, 81 30, —Cattle—Receipts, fatsteers, 3,006 0 100; market e lower; light and wixed, $4.5734.423¢; heavy, §4.40 @4.45. OMAHA 1AVE STOOK, Cattle, Wednesday, April 24, 1889, The market ou beef und’ shipping steers was slow to open, reports frow eastern mar- kets indicating a surplus of cattle, and con- sequently low prices, had a depressing effect on trade here. - Packers had ord o buy their cattle lower, and they wero talk- ing pricos that were uuv\vhum from 10(g %00 lower thau yesterduy. The shippers were holding back, waiting to hear frow their cat- tle on eastern markets, before buying more It was middey before any trading of any ac- count had taken place. Quite & good many cattle were sold late in the day, but at a de- cline of fully 16c. Butchers' stock was in go0d request and, with the woderate supply on sale, the market was steady. Some choice little heifers sold at $2.80, and some heavier weights at .00, There were a few very good cows and heifers among the offer- ings. The demand for feeders was good. but the supply of fresh offeriogs was limited to three or four loads. Hogs. The hog market suffered a heavy decline s well as' the cattle market. The prices paid were a good big 10c lower than yester- d market, the bulk going at $4.35. A few choice loads sold early at #4.40, high as $4.45, but the packers' price was £4.35 for . everything: they would offer that for common mixed loads ‘and no more for good mixed loads. The amount of trading done during the first half of the forenoon was extremely small. The packers would take good loads at £4.35, bat thev would not raise their bids, and the reluctance of sales- men to accept those price was what made the market slow. d as Sheep. The receipts were not heavy, and every- thing in the market met with ready sale at strong prices. Thero were two loads of sheep received, consigned to a packer, and two double-decks of choice heavy sheared westerns, which were sold at $.95. The demand continues in excess ot the supply. Receipts. Cattle, Hogs Sheep. .. Prevailing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . §3.60 Prime steers, 1100 to 13)0 1bs Native feed Common to good ¢ Choice to fancy cows Fair to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs, Fair to choice hicav. ¢ mixed hogs . Fair to choice western sheep.. Fair to choice Nobraskas.. ..., 8 @4.00 @3.00 @445 (@4.40 214 (4. 40 tative Sales. cows, SHELP. 3 westerns, shorn Nebraskas, 7bucks. ... Live Stock Notes, Cattle 15¢ lower. The hog market takes & big tumble, Sheep market stron; d all sold. The reccivts of hogs, to-day, were higher than yes rday by about 800 hl'ml but heavier than the receipts of lust Wednesday by about The hog market is now at the lowest point since March 4, when the bulk of the hogs sold at $4.30@14.35, with over half of the sales at the former price, Armour’s drove of hogs, purchased on to- day’s Chicago market, cost 15c less than the day before, which will give some idea of the decline in Chicago. One year ago the top on cattle was $4.30, and three years ago #4. One year ago, to-day, the receipts of hogs at this boint were 1. W. Pecd, of Plainview, came in with a nico load of hogs, which brought §.45, the top. During the month of April, 1888, and 1887, hogs sold on this market at about'the sameé prices, there being very little difference be- tween the two years. T'he prices paid were S0c to §1 higher than the present market prices. In April, 156, the price ranged from 3370295, OMAHA WHOL Produce, ir Burrer—Table airy, ck ALE MARKETS uits, Kt 16@18¢; ~ pat prints, fanc, olid packed, 2022 jun‘l]\ fresh, S@10c. B \ ung America, full cream, 1 twin flats, 12¢: off grades, 8@l0c; Van Ros- som Edoul, 11@503c sup sago, 1fc; brick limburger, 12¢; domestic Swiss, 14c; skims, 4(@c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, Pourtiy—Live hens per doz, $3.25@3.50; roosters, $3.00@1.25; turkeys, 10@1ic per Ib, AvriEs—Genitems, per bbl, $2.50; Wine- :u)m, per b, §2.35; . Y. Baldwias, per bbl, 2. 3.00, suenuips—Bell and Bugle, per bbl, i bell and Chorry, por. bbl, $6.00; Jor! s0y, per bushel box, s e, 24 qts, $6.00@ .00, £5.00 R fancy paper St. Michaels, § ancy Duarte diterranean @3.25; fancy bright mountaius, . 25@2.75; Los Angeles @2, (choice hulge NAI@!.’:O fancy, #3.75 *hoice Ruutans, per 100, $4.50; —Fancy \\'nnhInglon navels, .00, ceording to size of bunch, $2.00 ViGeTanLes—Lettuce, per dozen @10c; radishes, per doz bunchies, 50 507 green onions, 15@:20¢ pma‘u') d0o; soup bunches, 85@40ci baets, i carrots, b0wdde; tirnips, M@ plant, 40@: \Suuilu ulifiower, $1.75@2.%5; 8501 00; green string beans, J§ bu, #1.75@ ple plant, 1b, 2§@do; Isu—White fish, frozen, per b, 7o; herriugs, frozeu, per 1b, 5¢; trout, fresh caught, per 1b, 9c; white 'perch, fresh caught, per Ib, 7¢; buffalo, fresh caught, per 1b, 705 V\kal‘fll. tresh caught, per lb, Be; peas, bu box: black buss, fresh Ganr—Jack #1.00@1.25; mixed, #1.00G1.25 Braxs-Choice hand piekod navy, $2. choice hund picked medium, 2.00;" choic hand picked country, $1.9541.90; clean coun- try, 81,50@1.65, | Pogators—Choice, sacked, ver bu, 26@c30, Oxioxs—Per bu, 35@30a. VEL—Choice, medium size, 7@sc; heavy, 4@oe. Hives, PeLrs, TALLOW, ET hides, 5ljc; dry ealtod Mide bides, Sc: calf hidos, 5!4@o; damaged hides 0 less; sheop pelts, green, cach, 25@1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per (b, 0ridc: wool, aver. age, 14@18c; tallow, No. ©1, 4(43gc; tallow, Adifc: grease, white, 4lg@dic} ellow, 21@8{c: £ BUTTER—70, Bbls, 85; hf bbls, £3. —14@15¢ per ib. MarLE SUGAR—12}5 @150 per Ib, -16@17c per 1b. envES —91g@10c per b, JrLLIES - 31 @do per 1b. Groceries. The sugar market is active and fluctuating, and quotations are unreliable, except when made on day of sale. Early vegetables are cheapening daily. BAGs — American A, seamless, Union Square paper, discount, 35 Mikado Square paper, discoun't, BEAxs—Dried Lima, bags 60 1bs, per 1b, e California navy, 60-1b bags, per bu, — dium, h p, per bu, $1.90. pples, per gal §2.15 blucberries, 2 b 2 b, red, fir s, 1 choice, ~Green salted 6c; dry flint $17.25; 5 ples, 211, § pine apples, 2 1b, 3 pine apples, 2 1b, §2.25; pine apples, 2 1b, $1.60; strawberrics, 3 1b, §1.15; strawberries vres., 'll» s.’m raspberries, 21b, (10 # sxrl.m £1.20: peaches, R. & R. extra R & R.'yeilow suzared, 3 Ib, ' €. Kennett imperial yellow, 8 1b, $1.90; Grecht's standard, Monitor seconds, 3 Ib, 3 b, t 30: Booth's pies, § 1.00; Myer: sh. salmon trout, 2 1b, clams, 2 1b, $2.00} devilled erabs, 1 2 1b, codfish caviar, 1§ ll), 5, eels, 1 11b, $2.00; lulmtorl. 1 1b, led, » 1b, $2.2 3 mack- erel, 11b, $1.00; mackerel mustard sauce, 3 1b, $£2.90; mackerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, $2.90; mackerel mmmu A 3 1b, £3.40; mackerel mustard sauc , £3.40; oysters, 1 Ib, § oysters, 2 Ib, & ’rO; "salmon, C. R., 11b, $2.10: salmon, C. R., 2 1b, $3.10; salmon, Alaska, 1 salmon, Alaska,?2 Ib, $2.90; shrimps, lobster: CANDLES—Star, 8s, 16 0z, per b, 9c; Star, 85, 14 0z, per 1b, 9¢; Stearic, wax, 16 oz, 6s, per Ib,' lle: Stearic, wax, 14 oz, 68, per lb, 1ic; half boxes, ke extra, Canny—9l@123ge per I, CuocoLATE AND CocoA—24@3%¢ per 1b, Corre d,ete.—Arbuckle's Ariosa, 11b packag Dilworth's Standard. MeLaughlin's XXXX, {i¢c; Lion, 1 1b packages, 2 man, 11b packages, 2lgc; Mo e, 11 |Luk.|):ul 243{c; Tomson's es- sence in tins, per gross, $2.50; essence, in bulk, half bbls, per Ib, essence, 1 1b 50 1bs in' box, per 1b, Ge; Franck's old golden rio, Rio, choice to Ltio, good, %0c; Mandehling, 27c; old peaber Rio, prime, Mocha, 28¢; Java, fatc, Java, good interior, 24 CORDAGE AND TWINE Tanilla_rope, basis ;.. in, 17¢; Sisal rope, . Good's : hemp twine, , 20c; cotton 3¢5 CRrACKERS A |II L/AI\I‘ —~014@18¢ per 1b, $) alum, fo: borax, 11c; "Ep.\um salts, Bo; flour sulphur, e Piiyins—Per 1b, apricots, 14@ie, Mich., 43¢ unpuuod @1 ried, ¢ Ol fimnum: Turkish pranes, 414¢. Citron, Temon poel, 146, 1ard dutes, 100, @l0c. Raisins, malaga bunch, dehe- 00 per box; valencias, per Ib, 70; Cal. &S. 8240 per box. Dried grapes, e, Blackberries, Bitted cherries, 17c. Pitted plums, 0@ite. Raspberrics, 2le, Nec- tarines, 13@ldc. Ginger, Jamaica, £3.00 per doz. FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, sgc; forina, 43¢0; peas, Be: oatmeal, Bi(@dic. macaroni, 11}4c: vermicell, 11346; rice, 41@ 7e; sago and tapioca, G(@7c, Fisn- Qflllfil)ncd Odhfl)l O3 @8 g but, 120; scaled herring, Rorring. domn, 5005 Hamburé apicod ROrring, $1.00@1,10:imp. bol.herring, grely hif_ bl No.'1, 8140 largo ramily £12.50 per 100 1bs; whitd i family, $3.50; trout, £5.25; 10 1b pailk, 80 (@4.50. monds, 16@1c; Brazils, pecans, 13c¢; walnuts, 1 nuts cocks, 8c; roasted, 10c. Otts—Igerosene—p W, 10c; headlight, 19¢; salad oil, § dozen., Pickes—Medium, per bbl, £06.00; gherkins, §7.00, WHAPPING-PAPER—Straw, 2i40; rag, Bc; manilla B, 6o ALT—Dairy, 140 2-1b pkgs, $2.7( 3-1b picgs, $2.60} do 60 5.1b plis, 10-1b pkgs, §2.40; do Warsaw, 56 1b bags, Ashton, bu-bags, 50.1b, $301 o 4 bu_bags, 224-1b, #3.40: o M 'S A, 561b bogs, bc; W W, 12{c; S5@7.00 ver £.00; per 1b, small, 1%@ e wu 7 per gross, Srices—Whole, per lb—Allspice, Cassia China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, No. 1, 70c: peppor, 20 mnul.ncd m 9igc; confection, s@sige; yellow mw‘ ;out loaf, 10}5¢; —Per gal, 2i@46c; N. O. lasses, 35(@48c. ViNEGAR—Per gal, 13@20c. 12c 20e; m§ . Dry Goods. Cotroy FANNELS—10 per cent trade dis- (‘ounl Unbiea Imd LL, bl 153 i, Mo vienchod. o, ‘81 ‘Brown and slate, 50, 9c; 60, 125c] “'A%HI'—HHIL'. white, 19¢; colered, Standard, Scc; Gem, 105 Beauty, 12305 Boone, ldc; B, cased, $6.50 Phuxrs—Solid colors—Atlantie, 6c; Slate, 6e; Berlin ofl, ige; Garner oll, 6@ic. PiixTs—Pink and Robes—Alle point, bigo: Steel River, 6i5c 6c; Pacific, 7e. Puints—Dress—Charter Oak, 5ige; Ram- Allen, 6¢; Richnond, fe; apo, 4c; Lodi, bl Wmdnnr. 6350 dystone, " 655c; Pacitic, 6c; Ruver Richmond, e s Sy, Lodgor, tie; Arnold, 63g ., Americ: Arnold O, long cloth, i Armoid 100 Arnold, Gold' ; \\mdnor ol Tieket, 0800; Armold A, 15 G lu\l——l’lunkot Ccheoks, Gic; Whitten: ton, 030; York, Ti03 Normnd! dress, 7) Renfrew drl.n Siglai%yc; Whittenton, 75 Calcutta, 70, Canmiics—Slater, So; ‘Woods, 5o; Stand ard, be; Peucock, 5 BLeAcuzn Housekeoper, fow Berkcloy caubric, No, 80, 2 Butteraloth, dnx e e cambric, 10c; Lonsdald eambric, dale, 8io; New York Mills, 10¢; dzin, 10450: Pepporell, 4o-in 111 go: Pepporéll, 6.4, & 3 Pepperell, 10 4¢; Canton, 4-4, 01 sutta, 11e; Valle Y 10¢; L Pepperell, Peppe Pepperell, Zic; Canton, 44, Triumph, 60; Wam be. ING—Atlantic A, 44, 4, 7e; Atlantic, n 44, 6 a L1, ey Auvora C, 44, 43{c; Crown XXX, 4 L 033, Hoosier LL, 4 Tndian Tead, 44, T}40; Law rénce LL, 44, 6 01 Daminioly 34, Sige Pepoorell E, 40 Penpe 1% Pepperell, 04, l'v]lpu\ C, 4 401 Wachusett, Aurora R, 4- Aurora 13, 44 FLANNELS, PrLain tsmen, shen ge; Clear l.lkc Iron \lu‘mlmu 1 44, 7‘.c. No, 1, % “iei Quer um-\n : 9{ -\M, Py Anawan, 8 ,‘1‘ nnu VHE R 3 oggin, 1%c; Kear- ¢ Rockport, 63, Conestogs, 61,0, Onkland, A Tnternational. hetucket, S, Sige; Warren, No. 870, e Berwick, BA 15 Aen inch, 12ige: ' York, 8inch, Hiver, S5 Thornike OO, EF, Sigo; Thorndike 120, XX, 15¢; Cordis No. 10igc. Drnusc I‘llm ndike ' Thornaike i Cordis No. 4, -Amoskeag. 0 oz, 10}gc; Everett, 7 8ige; York, 7oz, 134c: Hay maker, 8i¢} Jnfllr‘y XX, 11lgei Jaftrey, XXX *u Beaver Creek, AA, 12¢: Beaver Croek, BB, 11¢; Beaver Creok, CC,10c. KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 150: Dakota, c; Durham, 271g s, 18¢; Leam )¢ 15¢: Melvilie! B, ington, e, Crasn—Stevens' B, bleached, 7c bleached, 8 bleached, 8%c; Stevens' i Stevens N, bleached, 0igc; Stevens' SR, 11ige. Duck—West Point, ¥-inch, § oz 10103 do, 10 oz, 12)c; do, 12 0z, 15¢; do, 40-inch, 11 oz, 16¢. Stevens' P, Stevens' Pl Metals, Brock Tis—Eng. Ref'g, small pig, 3% bar, 20, Planished boiler sizes, 8%: cold 4 sheathing, 80c; pitts, S0c; flats, sET IRoN—Juniata, 60 per T PLANISHED IRON—No. 24 t0 27, A quality, per 1b, 10i5¢; No. 24 to 27, B quality, Uige, “Thor less than bundie add 1ye per Ib (Best Chal -1C, 705 IX, 14x20, 112 she sheets, §11.005 s, §13.50 Sneer Iro: SoLbER No. 25, s half m||| umuml ul half nml Birsooal)= 10, 10x14, 225 sheots, § X, 10x14, 1C, 12x12, 235 sheets, sheets, $38. 112 sheets, & Bl X, 1420, 12 shocts, §1h sheets, $13.20; 1X, 2x28, 112 CorE—1C 112 sheots, steel nails, § 12x12, 03 X, 14x20, heots, §103 10x14, 2 nhmvh £0; 10, 14x2, heets, $9 Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphurie, per 1b, 2 60c; oxalic, per 1b, 13¢c; tartar per 1b, 5H0¢. ArLvNM—Per b, 87c. Amyoxia—Carbonate, per 1b, 15c, Arnowroor—Bermuda, per 1b, 40c. Barsas—Copaiba, per Ib, 68c. Bouax—Refined, pet Ib, ide. CALOMEL—Am Cassia Bups CHLOROFOR CORROSIVE § CRrEAM TARTAN re, per lb, 42¢. Bxmuacr Loawoon--Hulk, per b, 10c. cy powdered, tida, per 1b, 1867 camphorper 1b, S8; opium, per Ib, £8.25. 1opixk—Icsublimated, per oz, $3.80, Bucnu, short, per 1b, 15¢; senna, de; linsee d, ; Bergamot, boiled, castor, per ;ml SI San- derson’s, per Ib, £3.15; lemon, Sand, per lb, peppermint, per 1b, §2. tergreen, per Ib, §2.25; olive, Malaga, 2.5, per . per ., per oz, 50c. ver 1b, 4li@5c; Castile, @lue; Castile, white, per Dimension and Timber. 2 ft 14 ft 16 £t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 .00 . i .00 00 16.00 16.00 19.00 20.00 m I\u 1,4 nnd 6'inch, 12 and 14 n No. 1, 4'and 6_inch, 16 N0.2, 4 and_6 inch, 0@14.00; No. 2, 4 uml 6 inch, 16 ft, rough, 15.00@16.00, —First and 2d clear, 11§ inch & 00; 1st and 2d, clear, 1 fl omm 50.00; 84, clear, 11 inch, s , clear. 13¢ and 2 inch, & 2 nm(amoo lixelmt 114, 1'5 and ’xmh. .00 1st and 24 clear, 1 incl S.00 5, $45.00; Tect, 11tich,'s 3 8, &64.00; 13 soloety 1 inch, s 2 5, $1.00. FLOOKING-—1st com. 6 inch white pine, $34,00; 2d com. inch white pine, $31.00; 8d com. Ginch white pine, §26.00; D, ¢ inch white pine, $20.00; com. 4 and 6 in. yellow pine, 815.00; star, 4 in. yellow pine, $18.00; 1st und 24 clear yellow ine, 4 and 6 inch, 20,00, . Poriar Lusmen—Clear poplar box bds, 5¢ s, 5:00; clear poplar, % in panél, &lear poplar, % in panel, Ealo poplar, 3¢ in panel, ' stock wide, s 2 s, & clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, $30. Posts—White cedar, 6 in, ‘hal white clear, 53 in, halves and'8 in q 1le; white ¢lear, 4 in round, 16c; Tennessce red cedar, split, 16¢; split oak, (white) Sc; sawed oal, 10c. SHINGLES, LAt Per M—XX clear, $3.20; extra A%, $3.80; standard A, $2.603 5 inch, uuu-,eu 60@$1.70; 6 inch, cldar, &, ja$1.15; California red wood, di- , $1.50; cypress, clear hoart, £30.003 No 1, plain, Sand 18inch, $17.55; 2 plain, § and 16 incl, $15.50; Noi, 0 G, . SipixG—First com and 16 feet, $22.00: 2d com and 16 feet, §19.00; 3d comund 10 feet, $§15,00; feuce com and 16 feet, $13.00. Stock Boarps—A 12 imch 81 812, 14 and 16 feet, $40.00; B3 12 incn s 1512, 14 and 16 feot, $41.00: C'12inch s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, £36.00; D 12inchs 1 8 12, 14 and 16 _feet, 00; No. 1 com 12ins1 s 12 feet, §18.00; No.1com 12in s 15 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@ 18.50; No. 1 com 12 in s 18 10, 18 and 20 feet, i No.2com 12in s 1 s 14 and 16 feet, com M Lleur% in ve‘uow i in Norway, §14.50; 2nd com 5 in Norway, $15, liuuun-l\ulcomn 175 12, 14 40 16 1t, $19; No2com sl & 12, 14and 16 ft, 16,50} No's com s 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, £14:50; No 4 8 1812, 14and 16 ft, (shipping cull), Add 50 cents per M i tor rou i We 1NG, PICK batts, 25¢-inch, 60c: 0 Gt 3gxi 8-in woll tubing, D & M and bo D & H flat, $20; pickets, D & H square, £19, Liwg, Efc.~Quincy white lime, vest, $0c: English and German Portland cement, $3,50; Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.30: Michigan and Fort Dodge plaster, $2.25; Blue Rapid plaster, §1.95; hajr, 200} sash, 60 and 10 ver wouldings, 50 per arred felt, per cwt., 3 straw pickets, Metal Market. A London cable to the American Meta Market April 19, gives the following quotul tions: Tix—But four business duys have been had this week, and the opportumity for &n ex tended movement by so much lessened. Values were fairly steady on Monday fore- noon, aud forward delivery even firmer later in the day, closing at 2s 60 sdvance to £u2 176 6d, wihilo spot was worth 208 los, o relation was mamtamed the next day at'a 22 6d deciine il around, succeoded by un advanee 1 492 bs and £65 'yestorduy, spot closing easior ag -duy there was only one 'Change, at which spot was again firm at 12 5%, aud three months prompt advanced to ased uueasiness begins to b ut of the o diffculties is announced, rumors being cir- culated iustend that none will e reached. Very largo transactions are agaln reported, but about the only buying is by those who had already sold bear: and the suficicntly liveral g o The loss at Monday's early 'Change but the market closed for the duy stoady W L6778 6d spor 108 ‘o Aunother bs was lost on Tuesday but the closing was again steady; which wes repeated yesterday aftor prices lad got still 5s lower.” No change was noted to-day, ex pt that futures woere flstter and down to oven with spot, Which closed at £67 after a ven sligitly lower figures. fow sales at AxTiMONY—Stands unchanged for fuirly ard, orning, the improve- to £1 ExoLisu Pia IRox—Stiffened up 18 on Monday to 38s 6d ruled steady thereat on Tuesday, advancing t 0d yesterday, but reacting this forenoon to 38s 6d, BreseveR Pio—Is also firmer, and again quotea 50s 6d from Workington. STREL Ra1L—Maintain their position i de- mand, heavy sections bringing £4 128 6w £4158 1, 0. b, OLD Ratis—Are held for higher figures, which cannot yet be obtained. Nominally auoted 678 6d for T's and 728 64 for D, H. 1 f, N, SURAT TRON—About a8 last quoted at 43s@ 4786a 1. 0. b, GLASGOW, April 18th, 1889, Scoren Wannasts—Within narrow bounds have been quite unsettied and inclined to- ward lower values. Monday's market opened 8toady and unchanged, but dropped fourvence the afternoon to 4ds 1d. A further softening early on Tuesday was fol- lowed by a reaction to 44s 1d again, and this imp 1 by & penny at the late bonrd yesterday; this imorning’s mavket remaining steady at 44s 2d, Makers' quotat Coitness, alon Gartsherrio, Summerlee, Langivan, Carnbroe. Glengarnock, Eglinton, 4sd Dalmeilington, ** " Lighterage, Ardrosean to Glasgow, 18 Laverroor, Friday, April 10, 1 1N PLATES—~Market uot quite so firn Charcoal tin plates, Meyln grade 17s 3d@ 178 434d. Char on\ 1gd@ Char nnlm ne plates, Dean grade, 14, 20 188138 Ba. Charcoal 2080208 3. ”ane tin plates, B. V. grade, . ns are for ila tin plates, Allaway grade, 158 tin plates, Dean grade, 20, 28 13s 4}a@13s Notlee the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, y Bools and Shoes. T KIRKENDAL L, JONES & C Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Ilullolhlluhlwr Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 wnd 1108 Harney Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1831 North Eightecnth stroet, Omah ____GCornice, =+ GLE CORNICE WORKS, Manu‘acturers of Galva llZBfl IF[lll Cornice ‘Window-caps and metalic -lu ohn Epene! Proprictor. 1 an 1 ik atrocts """ LS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of g bfiflk Ufflflfi and Saloon Fixtares. ug Fixtures, Wai a hatlngs, ra, Boerand Wi Bouth Tith Bt Gmaba, e "Nnd ofleo, 150 and ‘bhone 1154, Pflpor Boxee. JOHN L. WIL l\ll«. Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 add 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. T sash, ooors. Eto. M. A. DISBROW & (‘O Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch ©Miee, b and Izard sireet Omaha, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufecturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and tntcrior hard wood finish. N.Ecorner §th and Leavenw rih sireots, NG CO Fumps, Pipes and Eugines Bteam, water, riilway nnd mining supplies, eto. ‘and ¥4 Farnam streot, U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP LO‘. Steam and Wate: Supplies, iday wind milis. 918 and v2) Jones St., Omaha. " tode, ACLDE MUDAKOT. " BROWNELL & LU, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bheetiron work, steam pumps, eaw mills. 1211218 Tienvonwortl Iron Works. STEAM BOILER W (JRK\, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steain Boilers, Tauks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B. & M. crosshug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buil ding Work. Bogines, brass work, general foundry, ‘Dlacksmith work! Office and works, and 17th street, Owah OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ratls; window guards, fiower stan " OMAHA4 SAFE & IRON WOR Manf'rs of Firg and Burglar Proof Safcs, Vaults, nil work, {ron shutte G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor. lth CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to e THE EAST s—— -=~ CHURCHILL l’AR!\’bR. Dealeriy Amsul nral Implements, Wagond SR = LIN l.\Hl,R & METCALF €O, Agricalt’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles,ote. Wholesale. Omabia, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN O Wholesale Denlers in Agricaltaral Imploments, Wagons& Buggies 001, f0, 000 and (07 Jones street, Omaha. MOLINE Mi:fm'nfv & STODDARD CO.4 Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete. Cor. ?th and Pacific streets, Omahs. Materlal ‘A HOSPE, Ji Amstx' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Doualas street Omaha, Nebraska. ... Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1108, 1106 lh“!:ll.r‘\lt'rl:w::tl“::n'l“ Manufactory, Coal, Coke and I.Ime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 00, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 0 Hmlll} h street, Omaha, Ne! NEBRASKA FUEL (0., Shipie $ of Coal 4 d Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omaba, Neb. ""PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of Y Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam street, new Paxton bullding. | _Commission and Stora, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Merchants, Speciaities — Bunter, eges, ch ¢, poultry, games : A1 wata et Omanal Nov. Dry Coods and No;lnn M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Gflflds, Furnisning Goods and Notions . 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., [mporters and Jobbers i lll DI‘V GUUdS Notions Gents' furnishing Weh Harney streots, T HE. LIN, THOMP: Importers and jc mmm ot Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmin[s, 17 South 15th street. e —— Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wlmlpsaln Dealers in P!H']llml‘fl CHARLES SHIV. 7 Furniture, Cmuhn Nobrasks. ___Grocerles. “Pa \’HJV GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Grocerics and Proyisions. 706,707, 700 and 711South 10th at., Omabin, Neb., el ORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers* 13th Ana wenveuworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska, Hurdware Heavy HafflWars o 2nd e Eprings, wagon! stock, Enfaware, Jumbor, ete. 190 nd 1211 oy LEE, CL: ANDREESE | Ih‘b CcoMPA Wholesate Hardware, Cutlery, Ty Plate, Mojals, ‘alioet lIron. ‘ata. ' Asonts fai. Howe scaleby Miami pow ud Lyiwan b HI) \IF”A ll(Ul & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mochanios' t00ls and ufialo soalos. 14 Dougles Omnin “TH Hanpy Jobbers of Togs, Dolls, Albums,” Fancy Goods, 2t House lurnhnnx €001, u:llareun carring arnaim streer. Omaba.Nel olls. Wholesale Refined aud Lubri Papor. CARPENTER PAPER C Wholesale Paper Dealers. anice atock of mlnllnu. wrupping and writing Daper. Boeoial ALention RIven L0 .’., i‘m .,m.,...' Lumhur.» 3 o JONN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and Amerioun Portinia_cemont, aaens for Mijwau 00 bydrulio coment snd Quiney white CHAS R. LEBE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpots and paravat fiooriug. it and Diugles ‘Oumana, OMAHA L Ml!l'n 00, AlLKinds of Building Malsnal at Wnulcsalv. 16th Btreet and U LOU1S JlllAI)l-Olln Dealer in Lunber, Lalh Lime, Sagh, Doors, Bte, hm7)~ Dousias. Oarase TRED IV. GRAY. Lumber, Linmy Cement, Etc., Etc. Cmnn 6th and Dougl Omaha, TRO THAINS DAILY LETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFB Chicago, —AND— St, Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aua all ether twportant points Enst, uthen Milwaukee, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, er. t Goneral Manager. R, (ienerul Passenger ana Ticke Ateat GEO I TTEAFFORD, Assistant General Passenger wneral Superintendent. CHAYNES & (0 PRICES J%(!{‘IT\ON Eua;( SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE n"EYul\fl Al urinary troub e nd safely cured by GOCTURA Cap sule, Hevel cuses cured in scven days. Sold H1.00 per box, al druggists, of by mail feom Doc ura MrgCo, 112 Whity 8 Full dlrect fons ensily, quict N. DIETZ. Dol in A Ko of Lamber, 15th nd California Strcets, Omabs, Nobrasks, Millinery and Notion: 1. OBERFELDER & C Ill]l]fll‘l!l“s & Jobbers in Mllllllfll‘Y & NUIIDIII 210 and 212 Bouth 11th atréet ,S[]UTH []MAHA T PALMER, RICHMAN & 00, Live Stock Commission Merghants, Ll lumu W, Opposite Bxchange Builg ¢ Omee KRR Vi Kodth Ghadier Neb. " Juion TTUNION STOCK VARDS G 0f Ommava, Limited, tJobn ¥. Boyd, Supcrintendent, U-{E‘ AR CUSHI ..n nid, Com