Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. heat Bullish and Prices Average Considerably Higher. CORN STILL CONTINUES FIRM. Oats Rather Quiet Though Firm— Provisions Go Up a Little—Not Much Change In Cattle Prices—Hogs. CBICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, April 25.—[Special ‘Telegram to Tue Bre.|—The spirit of the wheat trade was bullish to-day, and prices averaged con- siderably higher than yesterday, cash and the whole list of futures participating in the improvement. The change of sentiment was occasioned by the change of attitude on the Nt of several prominent operators, and by the gradual development of a feeling among couservative people that perhaps the next erop had been discounted as much as it was safo for the present, and by marked im- provement in the cash trade. The cooluess of the weather may have had something to do with this revulsion of sentiment. The wheat plant is very far advanced as a rule, and the bare thought of a possible frost is terrifymg to the shorts as well as t the producers, The - opening this morning was about ¢ above yesterday's closing. There was a lively deal in May, June and July right from the start under the varying conditions. There was plenty of May wheat for sale at Sic, and it was with difficulty that sales coutd be made. June, on the contrary, was bouyant “rom the jump. The opening Wwas nominally Kll{c, but very little business was done be- W Ble, active trading beginning around 19c. The active demand for June ted NMay, and that, too, nuddp yjumped, going from 8lc asked, to K14 very short time. June did ot stop wntil 8§21/c was reached, Frnm the outside range, as given, there was @ di@?¢c reation, but the general undertone of the market was that of strength. May closed at 787¢c and June at Slic. July wheat opened at 81%c, an night fump of Jc. An advance to 70c was auickly made, ‘but after the wire edge of the boom had been dulled the price worked off w0 788¢c. Hutchinson, Ream, and, in fact, the great majority of the professionals, were busy buying, and the sentiment was gengral that a continuation in the upward movement was in order. July wheat was rushed up from 793¢ to i04c. A reaction to 7l was noxt in order, and for the last hour the price hung around 794c and closed there. As comvared with yesterday, May closed at an advance of igc, June 170 and July 1i5c. Operations in futures were about the average in volume. The public is taking quite a lively interest in the market now, nnd commission merchants are wearing cheerful expressions as u rule. The under- lying cause of the improved feeling in wheat, yhich is not confined to Chicago, but takes Iinthe whole country and a part of the old world as well, is the active milling and ship- ping demand. Flour makers are taking wheat whecever they can find bargains. At this poiat millers are taking contract wheat, one sale of 85,000 bushels of No, 2 red for immediate shipment being reported, as well ns smaller lots for country points. There was a continuance of the firmness shown yesterday in the corn market, the main support of which is the demand for cash corn, all grades of which were in ex- ceilent demand to-day at higner prices, The foreign markets were rcported firm and higher, but, as noted above, shipments from the Atlantic ports were light. From New Orleans yesterday 17,000 bushels wore cleared for London and 104,000 bushels for Rouen. The receipts here are running light, and al- thoush that is probably cansed by the. favor- able weather for farm’ work taking up the time of the farmers, which would_ otherwise bo used in drawing grain to market, it has ita effect upon the minds of the speculators. The smaller quantity inspecting No. 2 was &'y in favor of more confident buying. The market was narrow and confined to a range of from lc to %c, ond the closing prices show a gain of about #e per bushel. = The demand is best for the more defcrred de- liveries. Oats were rather quiet, though firm, with liberal aggregate speculative business noted, largely in the way of changes, There was free selling of May at about 223/c, and bu, ing of June in exchange at 2830, or e di terence. May sold at 33%c up to 228/ @223c, lgether with June ranging at 2 c an July at a further premium of c. The re- oeipts were only moderato, but there were advices of larger shipments from country points After to-day, in order to escape storage chasgos before delivery day next Wednes- dey. No. 2 regular, in cars, sold_at 22%c, and the receipts dated to-morrow at 223¢c. Provisions _experienced a little reaction trom the late steady depression. In the purely legitimate surroundings of trade, Inciuding the condition of the hog market and the demand for cush product, there was 0o radical change, yet the feeling was firmer. The shorts considered the time opportune to cover, and as their buying was heavy and protracted, and proved to be more than sufii- eient to absorb the offerings, scllers were able to show considerable independence. Jh..y, 1w fact, held the balance of power, and for pork prices at adjournment showed & net aavance for the pay of 12}5@lic, and for short ribs of 7igwl0e. Lard closed un- changed o 25§¢ higher, ———— CHICAGO LIVE STOCH. CnicaGo, April 25,—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber)—Carrre—The supply to-day was ot large and the fact that the run for the week was 8,000 less than last week, aud-that #ithe general demand was good gave salesmen n bettor chance, Many cattle were lett over from yesterdny, In about all cases sellers reported bids as high as yesterday on stale cattle and in some cases they received bids ## cattle that were wholly neglected yester- day. Light cattle of nice guality in some cases sold a shade highor, while heavy cattio were ourcly steady. Thore was a liberal volume of business done and on the whole there was not much ange in pri Choico to extra beoves, &350 medin to goml steers, 1350 0 1500 Lhs., 3.5 @4‘ 1 1350 1bs., $3.50@3.90; 450 to stockers and feeders, nmua 0; cow @ ns- bulk, #2.80@1.50; Texas sicors, $3.002 “Hogs--The market was active with the bulk of the sales of prime to good mixed at $4.60@4.05; in fact, not half fa dozen loads sold under or below' this range, which was exactly the same as at tho close’ yesterday. "The last sales, however, were a shade bettor than st the opening, and about everything was olosod out. Light sorts sold within a range of $1¢704.821¢. e FINANOIAL. New Youx, April 25.—[Specinl Telegram 10 Tus Bk |—Stooks—There 18 so littie positive force in stocks that outside influ- ences casily affect the market, Tie fivst no ticeable feature this morning was the higher prices in Loudon. The result was an advance of from } to 5 per cent on ali stocks show- ing any activity, The guins recorded at the opening were i for Burlington and North- western, % for Cotton Oil, Chicago Gas Oregon Transcoutinental and New Eugland, 3¢ for Atchison, Reading, Rock Island and Bt Paul, % for Lonisville & Nasnville and Unlon Pacific. There was wore than the usual astivity of late, but as on the preyious days the animation was limited to a few stocks with Louisville, Atchison, Union Pa- cific and Chicago Gas leading, Toere was considerable selling ou the wdvatce, but the Josses were slight and a better feeling before the end of the hour more thun regawed the first flvures. Pullman and Menitoba were ~the exceptions to the list and mude early ad- vanees of 23¢ per cent euch. As on the pre- vious days, dullness reigued before noou The activity dwindled to Reading and Loufs- wille and a very few others, while the fluctu- ations were narrow and iusignificant and prices were held at better than the opening figures, with sales of 103,000 shaves. The strength of the stocks returued with the ac- tivity after 18 o'clock, and the active stocks made better advances than for many days. Grangers were uniformly well supported. St. Paul, Northwestern and Rock Island each showed a net gam of J§ for the day. Burlington did better, advancing at the close to 1% over yosterday. Louisville gained 18§ and Pullman held its advance of 2 points. Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific each closed 1 per cent higher, while Reading and Oregon Transcontinental recorded 3 per cent advance. The total sales for the day were 214,317 shares, The following were the closing quotations: ). 8. 48 regular Northern Pacific.. 25% ., 43 coupons do re(fllrlv\ I LB Algsregular N1, 1O, . 8.4 numlvnl\a 1081, acific iy of ] entral Pac |f|r 6% ¥ Chicago & Alton. .. 133 ' |R Chicago, Burlington ney " & 40 proterted.. Sentral W o pretorred. 4 Western Unlon il Easy at 2@ Lake Shore Michigan C Misgourl Pacific Moxey o; Prive ALL MEeRCANTILE i per cent, Parenr—4@0 per cent, STERLING E day bills, #1. craxee--Dull but firm; sixty- demand, $4.884. MARKETS, Wheat--Cash, 80%¢; PRODUCHK Cme Apnl May, 807¢c Corn—Firm: Barley —Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--$L.31(@1.32. Flax—81.56. Whisky—$1:02 Pork—Firm : May, $11.50 Lard--St May, 26.90. Flour Dry short clear, @b.00. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 14@2lc Cheese—Unchanged: and fats, 91¢@10igcs @10%c. Eggs—Unchanged; fresh, 10@10¢c. Hides—Unchangeds heavy and light gr salted, blic; salted dull 1».( green s calf, mv; .h) flint, y _salted, s eich ¢ and unchanged. Shoulders, #5.25 short ribs, creamery, 10@24c; full cream cheddars Young Americas, 10% 4c; No. 2, 8l4c; cake, d1¢c. Heceipts. Shipments. 4,000 3 New York, Avril 9! none; exports, 95,000 No. 2 red, 83 843 afloat; 43515 1. 0 7634@7ic; options dull and th the marlket steady ; May & Corn—Receipts, 40,0003 spot, firmer; No. 2, afloat; No. 2, white, 46}¢e; No. 8, 43c; un- graded mixed, 41igadbe; options fairly active and stronger. Oats—Receipts, 64,000; exports, nones spot, firm put quiets; options, dull but stea ;' spot, No. 2 whil Wheat—Receipts, spot, dull but firmer (. exports, 33,0005 41(, in elevator; 43 B3 lu: mixed W Coffee—Ontions, steady and 15@20 points down; 00 bags; April. $10.50@ 16.55; 3 July, $16.6516, spot Rio, quiet: fair cargoes, §18.75. Petroleum—Higher; United closed at 851gc. Eggs—Quict and weaker; western, 12c. Pork—Steadv; new, §2.00@1: Lard—Dull and barely steady; western 05 EMaY, Weak; western 11@16c. Cheese-—-Dull and unsettled; @1oe. Liverpool, Ap to Tne Brr.]—3:3 estern, 83§ —|Specia) Cablegram m. close.—Pork— In fair demand; prime mess, eastern, G5s, steady; do western, 5is, dull. LardIn fair demand; spot, April, May and June, , stead Wheat-—In fair _demand: new No. 2, win- ter, 6s Sd, easy; do spring, 78 4d, casy. Flour—In poor demand at 11s, dull. Corn—Iu fair demand; spot aud April, 3s 10d, firm; May and June, 3s 93%d, April 25.—Wheat—Higher; Onta_Higher; cash Pork—Quiet at 812 Lard—Nominal at £6.50. Whisky—$1.02 Butter— 20@2ie. ‘\lllwnukol‘. Susy: creamery, 23@%c; dairy, April 25.—Wheat—Firm; "/c. Rye—Quiet Barley—Quiet; c. Provisions—Steady ; pork, $11.45. Cincinnat 5.~ Wheat—Dull and neglected; No. Corn—-Firm; No. 2 m.ml 30c. Oats—Heavy; No. 2 mixed, 26c, Steady; $1.02, Minncapohis, April —Wheat—Sample a shade highe: ‘cceipts, 147 cars: shipments, No.1 hard, April and May, i i No. 1'northern, April} 80iy01 May, STiic; on track, S5@d0c; > northern, April aud May, 16¢; on track, soc. Kansas Clt No. 2 red, cas No. 2 soft, cash, 70c¢ fuly, f6c asked. Corn—Quict;' No. May 4 No. 2 white, cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 2c bid. Oats—No. 2, cash, bid. A LIVE STOOK. April 25 —Wheat—Daull; 1g0; July, 6o asked} 243{orasked; May, 193¢ Chicago, April reports as follow ('lll!le-—l{l‘l"'lp beaves, stockers and Binis ana_‘mixed, $1.7 00@3, ”un,?k eceipts, 15,000: strong: mixed, $1.45@4.6; 4.0734; light, §4.50@4.50 Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 15¢ to 200 low v corn-fed, lambs, $4. Kansas City, April25,—Cattle—-Receipts, shipments, nono; heavy shipping and ‘steady; medium weigts and dressed beef stoers, steady to a shade SUPODEEN; COUROR 10 ' 4.25; stockers and fe sirong ot §2.00@3.60; cows, steady Lo strong The Drovers’ Journal 10,500; market steadier; markot, steady to 0/ 2 steers, slow Hog eceipts 4,000: shipments, 8,000 market active and higher; common (o choice, @4.50, National Stock Yards, Liowis, April shipmeuts, 1,400 heavy native sto feoders, $2.10@3.0) @.0: erass fed, §1 Kust —Cattlo—IRecoipls, y i fair to choice 40: stockers nnd ruu;u-rn, corn-fed, 2. 3.50. St ; shipments, low vy wnd bu tions, $4.50@400; pack light urmlup $4504.55. 3. H Sauherd an suile, $LOOGL 7S] £2.00(@4,00, Hogs--Keceipts, 1,600, light nml mixed, $1750.24. @b 5o lowel heavy, #. OMAHA 1AVE STOOK, Cuttle, “Chursday. April 25, 1859, Tho feeling in the cattle market was the best in some days, and with the modorute re- coipts tho peus were soon cleared. The dressed beef and shipping steers were all so0ld early und ut prices from steady to 10c { higher, or, perhape, cn an average of about { 5chigher. As high as $4.05 was paid for some desirablo cattle, but the bulk of the stoers sold at §3. . ‘The cow stuff was in good demand and sold at stroug prices, the range being §2.00@3.00, Bulls were not in yory good demund, but & few head changed hands st $1.50@i00. A fow good feeders, which had been corued, sold at The demand was good and the market fon at former quotatibus. Hogs. ‘The hogs sold to-day at about the ciosing prices yesterduy, or 8 little lower than yes terday’s goneral market. An early oleariuce was effecled, the buyers showing a willing- ness to take the hogs n prices. Practically everything sold at s X with a sort at $340, and 8445 With only twenty-seven fresh loads of hogs and fifteen loads of holdovers on sale the supply was the lightest since Monday. The decline of the past few days, though no greator than at other points, has evidently had the effect of cutting down the receipts. Sheep. There were no sheop to make a market, but the demand was good, and desirable muttous would command firm prices. Receipts. Cattle. . AL Hogs Prevailing Prices. The following is table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1570 1bs. . $3.10 Prime steers, 1100 to 13)0 Ibs Native feoders. ...... . Common 1o got W Choice to fancy cows Fair to choice bulls . Fair to ohoice light hog: Fair to choice heavy hog: Fair to choico mixod hogs. Fair to choice western shoep Fair to choice Nebraskas 53 920 8.40 FEEDERS. 977 3.00 890 3.00 16... STEERS, YEARLIN 875 820’ 1760 Av. Shk Pr. HEHEED © (5 Live Stock Notes. Cattle higher. Hog market steady with yesterday’s close: No sheep on sale. Butchers' stock strong. Bulls slow sale. Desirable feeders in good demand. Cattle all sold early. TThe lightest receipts since Monday. The James H. Campbell company, who have offices at Chicago, East St. Louis and Kansas City, have opened an ofiice here. F. Dicchler, of Minneola, 1a., topped the cattle market at $1.05. In a week’s time the hog market nas fallen off 2@ At the opening of the present weck the hogs nearly all sold at $4.55. On Tuesday the range was $4.40@4.55, with the bulk at $4.45. The popular brice on Wednes- day was $4.35, with the outside prices $4.50 and $4.45. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Bto, Burrer—Table dairy, 16@lSc; packers' stock, 8@11c, Creamery—prinis, fancy, 24@ 20c; choice, 20 solid packed, 20 aas—Strictly fresh, 9@10c. Cuerse™ Young America, full cream, 13c; twin flats, 12c; off grades, 8@l0c; Van Ros: som Edom, 11@50;c sap sago, 1c; brici, 15c; limburger, 12¢; domestic Swiss, 14c; skims, 4@be; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, PourTiy—Live hens per doz, $3.25@3.50; roosters, #3.00@3.25; turkeys, 10@lic per Ib, Avrres—Genitemb, per hbl, $2.50; Wine- saps, per bbl, §2.75; N. Y. Baldwins, per bbl, $2.75@3 Craxneruizs—Bell and Bugle, 7.00; Bell and Cherry, per bbl, $6.00; Jer- sey, per bushel box, $2.50. STHAWBERRIES—Per ats, $6.00@ $9.00. Oxaxars—Fancy Washington navels, 5.00 @5.25; Riverside, $3.00@3.25; fancy paper rind St. Michaels, #.75@ fancy Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $2.75@3.25; fancy bright mountains, $2.25@2.75; Los Angeles (choice), $2.20@2.50. LesoNs—Choice, $3.25@3.50; fancy, $3.75 @400, Cocoaxurs—Choice Ruatans, per 100, £4.50; less than 100, $5,00. S per bbl, ase, 24 BANANAS—According to size of bunch, @3.00. SARLY is—Lettuce, per dozen @40c; radishes, per doz bunches, 30 en onions, 15@20c; parsley, 25@ soup bunches, $5ad0c; boets, 83@ic; I turniy @hde; oyster 1.00; cauliflower, Bie@$LO0; green W@220; string boana i tomatoes, }¢ bu, # per b, 100 1%e e pl White fish, frozen, per 1b, errings, froacn, per Iy Se; trout, frosh white 'perch,’ fresh fralo, fresh caught, b b edught, por1b, § snipe um@l The@@$),00; mailard ducks, $2. $1.00@1.25; mixed, $1.00@1.25. Breaxs--Choice hand picked navy, choice hand picked modium, §2.00; choice hand picked country, $L.75@1.90; clean coun- try, #1,60@).05, Poraroks—Choic Ox1088—Per bu, Veal —~Choice, wed! heavy, 4@ic Hivks, g1 k Gax plover, .00; teal, acked, ver bu, 25@ca0. 30¢, x 1 iz, T@sc; choice, , TALLOW, ET dry ealted Tides, ireen salted 6e; dry flint duumgu! |Ihl4"4 1, dGeddge; tal (@isge m 0, White, ${@iic] grease, yellow, .}gufl;,n Areis Borrg e nuu u, hf bbls, $3. 4@ -9} ”gl\lc per 1b, 5@ per b, Groceries. The sugar market is active and fluctuating, aud yuotatious are umreliable, except when JELLIES - made on day ot sale. Eay vegotables are cheapening daily. BAos — American A, seamless, $17.95; Square paper, disconnt, 85 per mn.. Mikado Square paper, disdount, Beaxs—Dried Lima, bags 60 1bs, pe California navy, 60-1b bags, per bu, — dium, h p, per bu, £1.90, CAXNED FRUITS blackberries, 2 1b, 75 50 blueberrios, 1 i cherries, fed, ' Ib, jchorries, white, 3 Ib, £1.55; pres, ' figs, 1 goosberries, 3 1b, " 81,10 pine ap- & pine apples, 2 1b, £2.50; pine apples, 31b €0 pine apples, 2 1b, $1.60; strawberrics, 2 Ib, strawberries pres., 2 1b, §2.00; raspberries, 21b, (10 ® syrvo) peaches, R, & R. extra yellow, 8 Ib, 1b, ' §3.001 1.90; Greehv's Monitor seconds, 3 1b, 1.80: Booth's pies, § 1003 Abples, per gal 2 blucberries, 2 1b, ennett imperial yellow, 8 1b, standard, 3 1b, £1.85; Atlantic, | ib, #1.10; Grecht's, 3 1b, £1.90. CANNED Fisi Myers’, 6 Ib, Brook trout, 8 Ib, $2.50; gaimon trout, 2 7lp, Q803 clame, 1 b, $1.25; clams, 2 '$2.00; clam chowder, 3 b, §2.25; dcvdxed crabs, 1 1b, £2.25; devilled | crabs, 3 1b, $.50; codfish} balls, 2 1b, §1.75; caviar, 3¢ Ib, £2.25; cels, 1 i .35 lobatep, 3 b K300 Tobatora. 1 1be $1.90; lobs ndcvillcd l , $2.25; mack- ercl, 11b, $1.00; mackerel mustard sauce, 3 1b, £2.00; mackerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, §2.60; mackerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, 403 l||l|l“|(‘r(!l mustard lll\ht‘ 81b, $3.40; oysters, 1 1b, H oysters, 2 Ib, £1.50; ‘salmon, C. ., 1 1b, §2.10; salmon, C. ., 2 1b, 83.10; ‘salmon, Alaska, 1 10, $L83: saliion, Alasia,? 1b, €200 shrimps, 11b, £2.6 ChNbLES—Star, 8, 16 07, per b, 0c; Star, 88, 14 0z, per Ib, 9¢; Stearic, wax, 10 oz, 6s, per Ib, 1le: Stearic, wax, 14 oz, 68, per lb, 1ic; half boxes, 'ye extra, CANDY—91g@123ge per Ib, CHOCOLATE AND COCOA—24@30c per 1b, Corree—Roasted,ote,—Arbuckle's Ariosa, 11b packages, 2 0y Dilworth’s &lnndur 3 11b packaes, McLaughlin's 11b packages, 243c; Lion, 1 1b 245¢e; German, 11b packages, kaska, 1 1b packages, 243 sence in tins, per gross, 's 507 essence, in bulk, half bbls, per 1b, be; essence, 11b papers, 50 1bs in’ box, per 1b, Gc; Franck's German chickory red, Sc. Correes—Green—an 24¢; Fancy old peaberr Rio, choice 1o fanc Rio, prime, Rio, good, 20¢; Mocha, 28¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, 27c] Java, good interior, e, Manilia_rope, basis rope, 13i4e; Good's New 9lge; cotton rope, cotton twine, fne 4-pi; um, 20c; do coarse, 18c: No. 108,222¢; flax twine, No. 18, 20¢; cotton b, per doz, §1.50; caundiewicl, 28c; e, B, 3-ply, 23¢ KERS AND CAKES—01¢@18¢ per b, Grocers’) alum, 4o: borax, 11c; Epsom sults, 3c; flour sulphur, packages, Salgo; Mo- Tomson's es- v old 230 golden rio, 115—Per b, apricots, 14@17c. Aples, Mich., 43c; stars, do; aldéns, (5@ 8c. Peaches, Cal. Y., peeled, 0c; faucy unpecled, 1101 Salt Lake, 6. Prunes, Cal. R. C. ‘u.(wuu Cur: rants, b@ic. Turkish prines, 414¢. Citron, AR R Wb (AR Figs, 9@10c. Raisins, malaga bunch, dehe- sus, &.00 per box; valencias, per Ib, 70; Cal. G, & S. $240 per box. Dried grapes, 5c. Blackberrics, 3ic. Pitted cherrics, 1 Pitted plums, 9211c. Raspberries, 2lc, Nec- tarines, 13@ldc. Ginger, Jamaica, 3§ pts .00 per doz. FAlINACEOUS Goops—Barley, _ 8@3ttc; forina, 41go; peas, Bl@siic macaroni, 1115c; vermicelli, 1134¢; rice, 45@ 7o: sago and tapioca, 6@ic: Frsi—Salt—Dried codfish, 63@8}ge; hali- but, 1c; scaled herring, 25c per box: hal. herting, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.00(@1.10:imip. hol. herring, 10c@s1.00:mack" erel, hif bbls, No. 1, §18.50; largo 1 $12.80 per 100 Tbs; white fish, N § Tamily, trout, $5.25; $8.50] anchovies, 10 1b pails, 80c. Lye—$1,75@4.50. salon, fil- pea- 9c; Nuts —Almonds, 16@18c; Brazils, berts, 12c; pecans, 13¢; walnuts, 1 nuts cocks, 8¢; roasted, 10c, OiLs—Kerosene—P W, 10c; W W, 1214c; headlight, 13c; salad oil, $2.85@7.00 per dozen. PickLes—Medium, per bbl, $5.00; small, $6.00; gherkins, $7.00. \Vu\l Parex—Straw, per lb, 1%@ 234c; 33¢c; manilla B, 6¢; No 9. Sav —l)nlry 140 2-1b pklls. . do 100 3-1b pkgs, $2.60} do 60 51b pkizs, §2.50; do 28 10-1b pkys, $2.40; do Warsaw, 56 1b bags, Ashton, bu bags, 56 1b, 85c: do 4 bu haus, 224-b, $3.40; do M 'S A, 56-Ib Lags, 53¢} ird, 4'/(«)41c 7 SALSODA—1%@2%c ver 1b. Starcia—5i{@7c per b, STovE PoLISH—S2,00@5.87 per gross, Srices—Whole, per lb—Allspice, 12} Cassia China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 25c; nutmegs, No. 1, 70c; pepper, 20c. SvaAns—Granulaied, 9! standard, extra C, owdered, 93 @10 cubes, 10c. 6c; ;. confection, k@8¥c: yellow ut loaf, 10}4c; SYRU] N. O. lasses, VINEGAR—Per gal, 13@20c. Dry Goods. CotroN FANNELS—10 per cent trade dis- count, m§ AA, l4c I)l) 1534c; 1 BB, l‘k bleached, '.50 h‘ nrnwn and slate, 50, 9c; 60, 12 e Wkt~ Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, 220, Barrs—Standard, 8cc; Gem, 10; Beauty, 123ge; Boone, 14c; B, cased, £6.50. Prixts—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6e; Berlin oil, 6igc; Garner oil, 6@: PriNts—Pink and Robes—Allen, 6¢; Raver point, Bio: Steol River, 0jge; ltichimond, 61c; Pacific, 7 DriixaDros apo, 4c; Lodi, Wmdsur 6 6e; Slate, —Charter Ok, 5i{e; Ram- {c; Allen, 6c; Richmond. 6c; Eddystone, 6}5c; Pacitic, 2 i’m\'rv—-lnhga Blue—St. Ledger, be; American, Gige; Arnold C loug cloth; e} Arnold B, long cloth, 1034 Arnold, Gold' Seal, 103c; Steifel A, idc: Wmdsor, Gold Ticket, 10}5¢; Arnold A, 12¢. >~ Plunket checks, Gic; Whitten | Normand] dress, Tige: Renfrow dro ; Whittenton, 75c} Caleutta, 715 CAMBRI ard, be; Po ! BLscnen EmiNG—-Ellerton, Housekeeper, New Candidate, Berkeloy cambric, No, 60, figc; Best Yet, 44, 69702 Buttereloth, 00, 4140; Cabot, Tigo} Farwell, half bleachéd, 8g¢; Fruit of Loom, 83505 Green G, 603 H King Phillip cambric, 100; Lonsdale cambric, 100; Lons- New York Mills, 10¢; Pepporell, Go: Pepperell, 40-in, 111c; Popper: Peppe 61l, 84, 20¢; Pepporell, hllL‘rLu 10-4, 24c; Canton, 44, 4igo; Triumph, 6o; Wam: Tiges Crown XXX 44, 6340 LL, 44, 6} Indian Head, 44, 7 re cen,,n Ge; Old Dominion, 44, 5 Pepoerell E, 40-in, 7ic; Pepperell, 8-4, 17c Popper 21, epperell, '10-4, 22c {ci Wachusett, 44, 7%4c; Ammuu,u 7o, Aurors 13, 44, 6} 0. > , PLain 1!unnu|, 3 0 sar Luke, 8615¢; Iron shen Mountain, , Winte—G, H No 2 20i5e; B H No, 2, 4 hee, No. Queehee N Windsor. n, 73c; Kear- Conestoga, 014 Tuternation {e; Rockport, 3¢ Uuk]uml A, 8] " Thorndike 00, Thorndike 120, 5, g 135--Amoskeag, 0z, 165 York, 70z, 13%ci Hay Jaftrey, “Thorndike Thornaike ; ‘Cordis No. 4, Beaver Creck, AA, 120 11e; Beaver Creek, C C, 10 KENTUCKY JEANS 15¢; Durbaw, nglon, 2243 ¢; Dakota, 1 Hei 3 Leam. Cottswold, Melyiliet stevens' B, Stevens' bleuched, 8¢ bleached, 8% N, bleached. Duok ,,“ | oint, do, 10 0z, ’);«, do, 12 0z, lu, o, 40-inch, 1 oz, 16 Meials. o Brook Tixn—Eng., Ref'g, small pig, 25¢ ) 200, Corren rolled, 80c; 80¢, cold flats, Plamished boiler sizes, 8 sheathing, 80c; pitts, 80¢; PANIZED SHEET [nox—Juniata, 00 per N1sneEDp Irox—No. 24 to 97, A quality, per Ib, 10150; No. 94 to 27, B quality, (R r less than bundle add yc per 1b. G~ (Best Charcoal,)—1C, 14x20, 112 753 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets, §7.00; IC. sheets, $11.00; 1X, k 114 sheets, §13.50, Suerr InoN—No, 25, #3.40; No, 27, $3.50, Sorver—Hoyt Mectal Co's half and balf in 11b eases, per Ib, 16y commerciul half and No 1 in bars, 14, half, 1 Tix Prate—(Best Charcoal) —IC, X, 10x14, $20.50, (n)(r—ll' mxu. 225 sheets, $6; IC, 14x2, 112 sheets, £6; 1C, 10x2, 225 sheets, $0.50; steel lllill. $2.20; steel wire nails, §2.65. Drugs and Chemicals. Actn—Sulphurie, per Ib, 2; citr 60c; oxalic,;per 1b, 130; tarta) per 1b, 50c. Avv—Per b, 8170, AmyoNTa—Carbonate, per 1b, 15c. ARROWROOT—Bermuda, per 1b, 40¢. Bavsax—Copaiba, per Ib, 65 Borax—Refined, per Ib, CALOMEL—Am,, per 1b, §2. Cassia Buos—ar Ib, ise. —Per b, St Per Ib, 72, CrmAst TARTAR=Dure, por b, 426, SXTRACT LoGwoon--Bulk, per Ib, 10c. ErINE—Bulk, per ib, 28e, GUM ARABIC dct,per 1b, $1.00; assafoe- tida, per b, 18c; camphor,per Ib, 88¢; opium, per ib, # 101 LEAY Ale O per b, , powdered, 5. —Resublimated, per oz, $3.50, Buchu, short, per Ib, 15c: senna, per 1b, #8c. —Linsced, raw, 56c; linseed, boiled, 50c; castor, per gal, $1.20; Bergamot, San' derson’s, per Ib, §3.15; lemon, Sanderson’s, per b, i peppermint, por'ib, & tergreen, per Ib, §2.45; olive, Ral, $1.1 Borass—Bromide, per 1b, 44c; jodide, 1b, $3.00. QUINIA—Sulph., per o, 50, Skevs—Canary, per 1b, 41,@ mottled, per 1b, 8@10c; Castile b, 13@ide, spiRITS NI ver Castile, white, per Sweet, per b, 35¢. stals, per oz, $1.10, —Per oz, 18¢, Wax—WI lmc, pcl Ib, 55@ude. lmmhm'—l’)lmvnuhm and Timber, .00 ExCING—No. 1, 4 and 5 ineh, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $10.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 ‘inch, 16 1t, rough, $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and_6 inch, 12 ana 14 ft, rough, $18.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, rough, 15.00@@16.00, FinisuiNG—First and 2d clear, 13§ inch & 2 8, $#40.00@51.00; 1st and 2d, clear, 134 and 2 mch, 8 2 5, #47.00@50.00; 3d, clear, 11 inch, 8 2, 43,00(@46.00; 3, clear, 13 and 2 inch, 8 2 8, 48.00@40,00¢ B select, 1% 13§ and 2 inch, s %'s, 70003800 1ot and 34 glear, 1 inchy 8 s, #45.00; 34, clear, 1 inch, s 2 s, $33. se- lec 10:1ncn. s 2 8, $34.00; B sclect, 1 inch, s 2 ' Froonxa—lst com. 6 inch white pine, £34,00; 2d com. 6 inch white pine, $31.00; 8d con. Ginch white pine, $26.00; D, 6 inch white pine, $20.00; con. 4 and 6 in. yellow pine, §15.00; star, 't in. yellow pine, $15.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, §20.00. Porran Lumner—Clear poplar box bds, in, 8 28, §5.00; clear poplar, % in panel, £30.00; élear poplar, % in panel, §25.00 poplar, 3¢ in panel,’ stock wide, s 2 s, §25. clear poplar corrugated ceiling, %, £30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 in, halves, 12¢; white clear, 55 in, halves and '8 in quarters, 1lc; white ¢lear, 4 in round, 16¢; Tennessed red cedar, split,’ 16c; split oak, (white) Sc; sawed oal, 16c. smwus. Lt Per M—XX clear, $3.20; standard A, $2.003 5 inch, clear, $1.60@§1.70; 6 inch, clar, 8115w §1.80} No. 1, §1.10@81.15; California red wood, di* menalons width, $1.00; cypress, clear heart, P LAD . plain, 8and 18inch, §1 S o 553 . plain, § and 16 inch, $15.50; No 1, 00. SipiNG—First com and 16 feet, $22,00; 2d com and 16 feet, $19.00; 3d com and_ 16 feet, $15.00; fence com and 16 feet, $13.00. SToCk Boanns—A 12 mch 8 1 512, 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12 inch s 1512, 14 and 16 feet, #1.00: C'12inch s 1812, 14'and 1 feet, £30.00; D 12inchs 1 s 12, 14 and 10 foet, 00; No. 1 com12inels12 fect, $18.00; Teom 12 in & 18 14 and 10 feet, 0@ 0: No. 1 com 12 in s 18 10, 15 and 20 Teet, 50; No. 2 com 12in's 1 & 14 and 16 feet, Ceiiixo Axn Paumiziox_iat com i i white pine partition, £2; 2nd, com §§ i white pine partition, § pine ceiling, $20; clear 2nd com % in Norway, §13. Boarns—No Lcoms 1 & 12,14 and 16 t, $19; No2coms1s12, 14and 10 ft, $10.50; No3coms1s12 14and 16 ft, §14.50; 4 goma 112 liand 10 ft. (shivping oull, $15. Add 50 cents per M 1t tor rough, Barrens, WeLL TuniNg, Proke batts, 2! ;-inch, 60c; O G batts, 35 5iin well tubing, D & M and bov, $32 pickets, D& H flat, $20; pickets, D & H square, §19. Efo.—Quiney white lime, best, English and Germ . Milwaukee and Lo Michigan and Fort Dodge plasto ; Blue Rapid plaster, $1.95; hair, 20c; sash, ll() and 10 ver cent dis.; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per cent dis. ; tarred felt, per cwt., §2.00; straw Dboard, §1. g in_ Norway, $14.50; Metal Market. A London cable to the American Meta Market April 19, gives the ~following quotal tions: TiN—But four business days have been had this week, and the opvortunity for an ex- tended movement by so much lessened. Values were fairly steady on Monday fore- noon, and forward del 'y even firmer later in the day, closing at 2s 6d advance to £93 178 6d, wiille spot was worth 20s less, The same relation was mantaned the next day ata 2s 6d decline a1l around, succeeded Ly an advance to £92 5s and £93 yesterday, spot closing easier again, To-day there was only one 'Change, at which spot was again firm ay £42 bs, and three months prompt advanced to £93 58, orpex.—Increased uneasiness begins to prevail, as no settlemoent of the existing difficulties is announced, rumors being cir- culated instead that none will be reached. Very large transactions are again reported, but about the only buying is by those who had already sold bear; and the supply is sufficiently liberal to effect u steady decline, The loss at Monday’s early Change was 10s, but the market closed for the day fairiy steady at 7s 6d spot. £37 108 forward, Another 5s avus lost on Tuesday moruing, but the cfosing was again steady ; which wus repeated yesterday after prices had got still bs lower. No change was noted to-day, ex- cept that futures were flutter and doin to even with spot, which closed at £37 aftera few sales at even slightly lower figures. A tands unchanged for the vienced un improve- 217 103 Tor Silesian. ExaList Pio Stiffened up 18d on Monday to #5s 4 steady Liereat on Tuesday, advancing o 188 9d yesterday, bt reacting this fore Brsseser P quoted 505 6d from Workington. STEEL RA aintain their position in de- mand, heavy sectious bringing &4 12s uvdw@ £4158 L. 0. b. OLp Rans—Are held which cannot ye auot f.N. Y BUKAr LON—About us last guoted at 455@ 47s0d £, 0. b, s ulso firmer, and again for higher figures, “Nominul GLASGOW, T Scorcn Wani have been quite unsettied and in ward Jower values. Monduy's market but dropped 10 443 1d. Tuosduy 15k, 1899, ow bounds ined to- mproved by yesterday; this 0sning's arkel vemuin y at dds.2d. Makers' quotutions are for s, ulougaide, Ulasgow Langioun, “ Carnbroe. Gleugurnock, Eglinton, Dalmeilington, Ligterage, Ardrosan to 0 IVERPOOL, Tix Prores—Market not quite so fir Charcoal tin plates, Meyln grade 1 178 43d. Charconl tin 13gd@13s 84, Charcoal torne plates, Dean grade, 14, 138(@13s 8a. Charcoal tin plates, Dean grade, 20, 28 188 4}ga@138 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRALIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, plates, Allaway grade, 158 20 3th Street, - BONDS We deal In Land Applicabie. 1o G Regular ¥ S, \.KEAN & l!ll..llnnums 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. OND Cities, Countics, School Districts, panies, &c. We are in the ma purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115117 Monroe Stroet, CHICACO. 66 Devonshire Street, BOSTON. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK D, 8 DECCAITGRN CMLARA, ¥EL. Capital. . £400,00) Sur plus h\n 52,000 Omaha luu ED AY afn ltlflll IIHIII". ‘HE.. BOUGHT anD SOLD. * WANTED Jssued by S OUZA TN, w. \ M()K‘l‘ COLLINS, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Busines s asa cte.d OMARA MANUFA[}TUBERS KIRKENDALL, JONES & Buccossors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shes Agents for Boaton Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 and 1108 aruey Strect, Omala, Nebraska. ey Brewers. STORZ & IL R, Lager Beer Brewers, 181 North Eightoonth sircet, Omahn, Nev, TEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mauufacturers of Galvauized Irou Corntce Window-caps and metalle skylights. John Iiponeter, Proprietor. 108 and 110 South 10k sireet. i, Ofl‘lco leluroa. GIMVONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Bank‘, Office and Saloon Fix{mees. Mantics, Sidebonrds. Book Cases, Drug Fixtures, Wail titions, Rallin nd'W Coolers, Mirrors, South 1ith 8t., Om , Counters, Be ctors and office elophone 11 Faner Boms. TJOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factury, Nos. 1517 #dd 1319 Douglas stroet, Omaba, Neb, ~_Sash, Doors, Et M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mowidings. Bumn ufllcc, lzth and {zard nlrect nmnrm hen‘ B()III\ MANUFAC IUICIA(I (‘O Wannfeeturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldingy, stalrwork and nterior hard wood gntet, N K corner Sils und Leven\verih strceis, lengs, Pumps Et STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, rallway and mining suppl 920, 122'and 24 Farnam street, Omisha, U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Supplies. Hwiidny wind milin. 918 ana 2 Jones St Oomana, K. Rois, 8cting manig " BROWNELL & o, Engines, Boilers and Geueral Mechinery. Am pumps, suw milis, 12131218 ma “to LER WORKS Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all Kinds Steain Boilers, Tanks and Shect Irun Work “ Works Hnuln 20th &M, ol PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WUI K, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Boglncs brast work, ganeral foundry, machine aud ‘biacksmith work. ‘OMico and w [y o and J7th street, O T, “ToMAanA WIR Manufacturers of WH;B and Iron Rallmgs Desk ratle, windom g Hower stands, wire slgns, NI 1000 atriat, Oma T OMAHA SAPE & IRON WORIS, Mani'rs of Fice and Burglar Proof Vafes, Vaulis sl work, fron siutters and e e < Avidiwen, prop's. COr. 1ith and Jackse — I e CHICAGO SHORT LINE | = or THE Chicago, Milwaukee & 1, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omalia aud Councll Bluffy to THE EAST THWO PHAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUx BIUFFS Chicago, —AND-- Milwaukee, St Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, Aad sl ether lmpo " or L Ui st Dining € i .‘m Ay ery etie pluyes of the N Pt PG t0 Wassényurs by ¥ a1 Manager i, Goneral ) assciger ana % TU5ARFORD, Assistant Geaorat = w5 CLATE Ganorat superinteuent. CANCER: gua umors CULED: o k& K ree. L. 0. Mew i HAKL, 160 Wabwalay., Ckichad, ILL. Alrleul(urnl lmnl ements. RCHILL PARKER, Dealerln Agricaltaral Tmplements, W Carriages and buggles. Jones stroet, betw and % TR, Draba. Nebrasta. oo b NINGER & METCALF CO. €0, Agricalt’ Implements, Wagons, Carriage® Bugglos,ote. Who Omabn, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN OOQ Wholesale Denlers (n Amclg}ml'}igmu}emeum, Wuuux&ynmu MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO§ Manufacturers and jobbers in 1 | Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Eto, | Cor. 0th and Pacific stroets, e Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobkers of Boots and Shocs. 101, 1163, 1108 Dougine Oman Summwer sireek, Hoste noal. Col ()\IAHA (()AL COKE .% LI\lh? CO0., Johvers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th street, nmuu. Nebraska. NEBRA KA FUI‘ L« 0o., Shippe § of Coal & d Coke, 214 South 18th 8t., Omaha, Neb. AL commlselon and storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL Storace end Commission Merchantx, Speclaities © Bustor, eges, choese. pouitry, game Howard stre. alin, Neb. ___Dry Goods nnd Nokl M. E. SMITH & CU Dry Goods, Furnisning Gnnds aml Nlmunl 1102 and. u\u 3 KILPATR cH DRY GOODS CO.y Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notiong Qents' turalshing, goods, and Harney HELIN, THOMPSON & Co., Importors and jobbers of Woolens aud Tailors' Trimmings, 0 South Lith atroe. Furniture. | DEWEY & "STONE, Wholesale Dealgrs Hl Farniture CHARLE: Furniture, Cmaha Nebrasks. “crooceries. PAXTON, GALLAVHER & 0. Wholesale Grocories and Provisions. 07, 700 and HKQUII\ Nlh maha, Neb, Me( ()l”) 2 HR H)Y & CO. Wholgsale Grocers’ 15th ana Goavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware e "W, J. BROATCIHL. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stegl Ings, wagon stock, hardware, Jnmver, oto. 199 BPHInas, i) Harney stroet, Omah. LEE, (/LARK{-]. ANDRE, IN HARD ARE COMPANY. Wholesalfl Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate sheet fron. eto. Agents for Howe scalef Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build 1’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochanics' Looly and Buuio scales. 1605 Douglng roet. Omaha, Neb. wSiloye. e e H. HARDY & Cf g Jobbers ot Toys, Dolls, Albuns, Fancy Goods, House lummunu 3 chiliiron’s earriages, oWs AW Farawin strect. Omuha.Neb. LIDATED TANIC LINE WllOlGSfllB Refed and Lnbricating Ul]! Axlo arense, eto, Ouahn,_A. . lishop, Manngo “Paper. wszm’n.\'':'lv:llz QPAI‘EI: ooy ) Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nigo stock ot printing, wra nnil and writing paper. Speolal attention gV L 0wl orde “JOIN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Elc, =y, 04 Amerioan Portiana cement o-lntulullvuuku' druuiic oemont utnoy white hin nd CHAS R. LEB, [ Dealer in Hardviood Lflflfl'fll‘. o0d It 1 parquet Ilnnrln “th and Dougl Wood carpols i Bots, Omunn, Neb. " OMAHA LUMBER CO. AllRinds of BmlflmgM Hterial atk Wholosale, 16th Btreot and Univn Pacitie Tenck, Omaha, LODIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble, Yards: i i una Doustae: Carass ugin F I”a’;). W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Bte., Bt Lornn th wnd Dougias <u 0 muh O, ’\' ter in ANl Kinds of Lumber, 181h and California Streets, Owaha, Nebraska, Miliinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmnm o &Jnhhms in Millincry & Notiong and 212 S0Bih 11t stréet. __Motlona, 7 T HOBINSON NOTION €0, Wmlmale Notiong and Furnishing_(}nudl. 0 A 45 BOBLL Jth strecs, Oma E Orooia Mronasas BUIUALEIN i Bouth Oraiiey Nepi ¥ Vaten 'OCK YARDS Of 0f Onana, Lllllll&fl. tJobn ¥. Boyd IMKEN SPHING VERICLES i ‘rrv Ones o Wil m- o bfiu ufl-v{:t'lo:n"...