Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Breaking Badly Under a Large May Delivery. HITTING THE NORTHWEST HARD. A Considerable Activity in Export Wheat and Flour—Wall Street Not Particularly Active—Chi- cago Provisions Down. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnioaco, May 2.-—[Special ‘I'elegram to Tne Bee.]—The wheat market was bulled hard and easily to-day. To begin with, about 32,000 bushels of slump-tail wheat in New York was delivered out in May con- tracts. Most of it was sold right out again making a sick market there. Chicago sym- pathized and sold off, and the weakness everywhere demoralized Minneapolis, which broke 1@@de. The northwest is getting a bad ‘‘roasting’’ these days, and a great amount of whoat that has been clung to, with desperate tenacity, all the w: down, is slipping through exhausted hands, The price is still B@te higher in Minneapolis than in Chicago, and the principal holders continue in a deflant attitude, but it is noticed that the product is being crowded into consumption on both sides of the Atlantic at considerable conces- sions. For instance, an attempt was made, only this morning, to make a little bull capi- tal out of the sale of 10,000 sacks of flour for export by a Minneapolis milling firm. Later 1t was learned that an offer of that line of flour at a decided concession had been “accepted,” and the bears conceded that such an item of news could not be twistea into a bullish construction. On the break in Now York the forcigners picked up considerable wh brought reports of a large ranging from twenty to twenty-eight boat loads, Llight on the heeis of this, it was learned that 65,000 bushels had been worked for export here, and St. Louis reported 40,000 bushels worked. The northwest, also, had a good deal to say about unfavorable weather, but, at the same time, a strong sus- picion took root that the northwestern parties were selling wheat. Later this sus- picion was confirmed, though the statement ‘was made, and staunchly adhered to, that some of the larger orders that came in from #Minneapolis and Duluth originated in Chi- g and that the selling was for account of Chicago bears, and not for northwestern longs. This conflicting gossip is given for what 1t is worth. There was good buying in this market, early, by usually influential parties, Linn, Ream and Cuduhy leading, and Hutchinson chipping in. But the offer- ings from some source were very heavy, and prices could not be sustamed. _July opened igc, sold off sharply to 77ic, worked g, and was active and steady at %83c for an hour or more. During the last half hour or so, however, the feeling was that of great weakness, induced by heavy selling, supposedly for the northwest, and the price broke to 77i{c. The close was 173 ~a shrinkage of 1}5¢ on the day. May wheat closed, yesterday, at Stc. It rested to-day at June closed yester- day at 813¢c. It opened to-day at S1ige and closed at 183, The latter month was quite active at times and was espocially slumpy. Outside markets were us sick as Chicag St. Loms and New York leading in this r gard. Perhaps, though, the demoralization was the most pronounced in Minneapolis. The possibie effects of bad weather on the next crop will not piece out the exhausted market, Bad weather is not proving the best of collateral, ‘The corn market was firmer to-day. Re- ceipts were considerably less than yester- duy’s estimates, and wet weather was ex- pected to restrict deliveries. In the mean- time the Liverpool market was quoted weak and lower, and the export clearances were light. There was a good demand for export reported from New York and inquiry for shipment here was quite active. The opening. prices were an improvement of about ¢c on the closing vrices of the dav before, and this was practically well maintained to day. estimated receipts for to-morrow being cars had a steady effect and the weal feature of the suvrounding circumstance was the lower tendency of the price of wheat., Outward inspection from here, as noted above, was very heavy and good in- quiry for vessel room was reported, indicat- ing & continuamce of the present liberal rate of shipment. The market was not very active after the first hour, but was fairly maintained in the midst of weak surround- ings. The closing prices were at about 'gc¢ improvement over those of the previous day. Outs were moderately active in a specula- tive way, ruling #@!¢c higher after a firm opening, and lator averaging more quiet. Deliveries on May sales did not prove so large as anticipated by some operaters and there was no special anxiety to sell, with good buying orders noted, including some from the country. May sold up to 223¢@235¢c and June was about premium, with July in moderate favor. Keceipts were again liberal, with a large proportion passing into contract grades, and number 2 oats t0 go to store ‘were about the same as Ma; Inwprovisions, trade followed rather an un- certain course. Early in the day the market was depressed by & large run of hogs re ported, and the free selling which the same encouraged, From the morning’s best prices pork sufferca & break, before any r occurred, of 17%c; lard of 2ige: and short ribs of bhe. As the day advanced however, the weakness witnessed was supplanted by a sharp upward turn. The product having #0ld off to & point to make covering, or re. duction of short lines, advisable, Cudahy, Elngflr, Baldwin, and many of the smaller eurs bezan 1o buy with moré or less liber- ality. They entered the pit in sufficient force, at any rate, to make their influence felt, and in a brief time the ground lost argiud the opening was moro than recovered. Pork on the rebound sold up to PL 1 lard at Thge; and short ribs at 10c; and all closed higher than yesterday. In pork the actual advance established was 10@12!4c; in lard, £1¢@>bc; and in short ribs, bo. ——— CHIOAGO LIVE STOOK. Cmioa60, May 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—Catrie — Tho market was heavily supplied to-day. The receipts made the run for the week show an increase ine stead of a decrease, compared with last week. Heavy cattle were most abundant and there were many common rough lots among the offerings. Buyers started out to get a heavy reduc tion, and bids were generally 10¢ lower. During the forenoon the situation improved somewhat, and fat, light and modinm welght cattle were nearly steady; but the heavy grades were about @102 lower wnd &t a late hour some heavy cattle were un- sold. Native steers sold at $3.00@4.30; bulk 8t §3.05@4.00~averaging 1100 to 1560 Ibs., and native cows £1.40@3,15. Texas cattle £2.50@2.00 for bulls and $2.00w3.70 for steors. Stock cattie §2.85@3.60, HRous—Maurket opencd slow and barely steady at yestorday's closing prices or 5 and 10 cents lower than early on Wednesday, or tho geueral bulk of tho iruumu‘lwnl of Tues- day. Sales at the start were largely around #4605 for good heavy, und $4.7004.35 for choice light, Later ‘the trade eloped both activity and strength, closing in sound condition with the supply 'woll bought up, good heavy hog umum.i $1.05004. 673 choice up to $4.70; and sorted lignt largely singeing selections commanding §4.80 with but few sales at the latter price. —— NANCIAL. New Youk, May [Speciul Telegram to Tus Bee.|—Srocks—The much antici- pated holidays are past, and the time has come when all the lopeful bulls, and not few conservative operators, in Wall strect, predicted a return of activity and strength such as wiil work wonders in the list, The first hours of the day brought some strength, little activity and much disappointment. There was not that eager buying of stocks antici- pated. Business opened with & very moder- ste voluwe, but with the lst ruling % to ¥ per cent over Saturday's figures, while Atob. fson showed a gain of 3¢ Interest was dis- played in a fow stocks, in this order: Atch- ’FIL OMAHA_DAILY BEE: E‘RIDAY. 10, Northwostorn, Burlington, Rock Island, Reading, Oregon Trancontinental and Louis- ville. There was somo improvement from the opening pric Pullman was an excep- tion, and moved up 134, Later in the hour there was a ylelding from the best prices, led by Union Pacific, Chicago Gas and Read- ing, which were weak from the first. At 11 0'clock the market was heavy, though a trifle better than the first figures. Before noon there was @ return of strength, and even better prices than those of the first hour were touch ed. Burlington, which sold at 043¢ early, advanced quite rapidly to 963 Chicago Gas regained its loss, but Union Pa- cific was heavy. Atnoon the list was dull, but was sustained at the best prices. The expected strength in the stock market was more apparent after 12 o'clock. The grangers were most active and showed the best gains, Burlington led all other western stocks, making a net gain of 21§ per cent for the day. The other gains were Lackawanna, 1 per cent: Loulsville, #; Missouri Pacific, 13¢; Northwestern, 1% Atchison, J¢; Rock Island, 114 St. Paul, 3. The Union Pacific lost 1{ per cent. The total sales were 245,560 shares. The following were the closing quotations: 8. 48 rogular Northsrn Pacific.. 2% s coupons dopreterred iy ular. | 106% C. & N. 107% ipons. 18" | g pror torted LI Pacifie i of entral i Central Pa Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington & onlicy D. 11 I 15 03| Ao preferred 1355 8t Panl & Omaha 1144 dopreferred 813 Uaton Pacific 120 W8t L. & 153%| do pr 1 ]\\'c%lhl‘u Union. Lake Shore Michigan Central Missouri P Moxey Prive @2¢ per cont. Parer—39g e o Mencasti per LING Excmava rong and active; day bills, $4.87; demand, $#4.55, L-\\)h. Vothing doing Prime Timothy--$1.30021.81. Pork—Higher; $11.7 Lard @b.00. Flour—Steady and unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, #5.25@35.50: short clear, $6.25@h.573: short ribs, £.%0 @8.00. Butter— 14@20¢. Cheese—Slow flats, @he! Iiggs—Firm: fresh, 10}4@11e. Hides ~Unchanged; hoavy and light groen salted, 5'jc; salted dull, 4}{c; green salted calf, Be; dry flint, dry salted, 7e; dry calf, 7@Sc; deacons, 25c each Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 4e; No. 2, 8lc; cake, 4}4c Keccipts. Shipments. 21,000 5,000 6,000 350,000 231,000 Wheat—Rec cash, Firmer: cash, $6, asy; creamery, 16:@22¢; dairy, full cream cheddars, S@de ; §@se; fancy Young Americas, 8 Flour..... Wheat .. Corn, Oat, New York, 500; exports, 108,000; spot, fairly eak and lower: No. 2 red, 841 @siMc afloat; S41{@S4%c 1. graded red, 831,@8437¢; options” uctive and lower; May s2ijc. Corn—Receipts, exports sot. fairly active, strong and hig 2 ¥ ; No. 3 \nuw ungraded, 41@50c; op- May tions dull and Onts—Rec fairly_ac and firme tead ipts, 102,000: exports, 70; spot, ve and stronger; options, active May, i July, 2890¢; spot, 315 @34c; mixed western, 25@ Coffee—Onti up; sales, 74 y, $16.95@ $15.75, s steady and 20 to May, $16.75G@16.50; 00; spot Rio, fair cargoes, Eggs—In fair demand; western, 1 I’nrt{A\Ium acti new, $13.00@ d steady; western su,um, @lic. western 10@22c, Cheese—Stronger and jn Letter demand. St. Louis, May 2. —Wheat—Lower; cash, May, 7ige. 313¢c. 3 cash, 3034c; Oats—Tottor: cash, 2ic: July, 2, Pork—Dull at 312.00. Lard —Nominal at & 60. Whisky—3$1.02 Jutte Dull; 20¢ 17@1se. creamery, v 2.-—-Wheat — Weak; te; dairy, @2014c. < shipments, , May, 00 No. 1'northern, M, 3 on track, Si@c northern, 4e: on track, TS@sc. 2.~ Wheat—+ 2 mixed, av $1.02, Kansas City, May . 3 red, cash, 10c bid; cash ~-Wheat—W August, 62¢; : market jweak and y cattle, £2.50( stock cattle, & Hogs—Keceipus, 17,00 higher; heavy and light, $4.60@4.55. Sheep -- Receipts, and 5 to 10c lowe western §5.4005.00; Sioux City 5315 shipments market active and mixed, $4.55@4724 6,00); market weak i natves, 83,255,103 ambs, $4.75 @5.75. May 2 —Cattle— anners and bulls, sl t] 00@4.00. ,100: market lower ; light , $1.30@A.373¢; heavy, $4.35(24.40. Stock Yards, Kast St 2.—Cattle — Receipts, 1,000; ady; choice heavy native' steers, S0@4.40; fairto good, §.0064.00; stockers and xwdur». §2.65@3.15; rangers, corn-fed, grass-fod, $1.902.50. Hogs e eipts, 3,800; slow; choice heavy and butchers’ seloctions, £4.50@4.60; pucking, $4.35@1.50; light grades, $1.45(@04.60, Kansas City, May 2 —Cattle—Receipts, 2,200; shipments market slow and ak for dressed beef and shipping steers, h were 1015 lower; good to choice, comizon to mediu ul - feeding steers, cows, steady ut $1.75@ Hogs—IReceipts, and mixe Nationa ady at §2.005.50; D, — Receipts 00; shipments, 2,000; market stroug, active aod higher; common 1o choice, $4. OMAHA :Ql'()CK. Wednesday, May 2, 1689, Although the recuipts were light salesmen found it impossible to maintuin prices iu the face of the very discouraging reports from eastern markets. The shippers were practi- cally out of the market and the packers were by no means free buy: The movewment of cattle was very slow at a decline of 5@10¢ and in many cases fully 10c, The dressed beef and shipping ste sold at arange of o 5, but mostly at £.50623.70. Butch- Ors 8L0CK W8 nOL Vi lenty but even it was slow and weak. Choice little heifers and cows sold quite well but salesmen in some cases found heavy cows rather slow. ‘The prices paid for cowws ranged wostly from §2.25@2.75, with considerable trading at 00, and one bunch of very choice stuff at 25. There was considerabie inquiry for stockers wnd feeders and the supply was somewhat more liberal than has been the rule of lute. Uiood native feeders sold at a range of §5.05@3.85. Hogs. The buyers set out this mornlog to buy their hogs lower and they succeeded in get- ting the price down on some, Toward the close, the market showed some strength on aceount of there not being enough hogs to fill all the orders and the last few loads sold higher, $4,45 being paid for some. Taking the market as a whole it was a little casier than yesterday, there not being 80 large a proportion of the sales at §4.40 and #4.45, but still there was not much difference. Boston was a buyer for a_limited number of good heavy hows at #1400 4.421¢. There was also a small demand for New York sorts which 801d ot #4.45, tho same s yesterday. Sheep. One load of fair light Nebraska ewes was received and sold. Receipts. Cattle Hogs Sheep 1,200 8,000 123 Prevalling Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock mon- tioned Primesteer ¥ to 1570 1bs. . Good steers, ) to 1450 1bs, ., Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs, . Ordinary to fair cows. Flair to 2ood cows Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows, hl-\h Fair to good bulls Good to ¢l Illm.(‘ bulls Lig nd foedors Good fcl‘m'l'd, 50 to 1100 1bs. ir to choic zhit hogs ir to choice he Fair to choice mixed hogs. .. Fair to medium uative sheep native sheep. .. $3.60 330 240 810 M2 2,00 210 ST} 815 3.10 VEAL CALV! 180 450 MIXED. 2,00 2 MELFE 3.00 noGs. Shk. Pr. No. 120 $4.85 6 169 6 40 ] 160 240 250 +.1055 Av. Av. 3 S0 #4.40 4.4) 200 40 40 4,40 80 160 4 12 135 o4 24 & 88 No. 123 Nebraska natives.. Monthly Statement. Showing the ofticial receipts and shipments of live stock during the month of April, 1859, and the number of head consumed at South Omah RECEIP RAILROADS, copanzen e, Grand total RAILROADS. jtal shipments. Ponsumed in 8.0mah __Grand total Live smuk Notes. Cattle lower, ¥. F. Mahoney had two cars of cattle in from Bruno. George Childs, of Wakefleld, was on the market with two cars ot cattle. S. B, Turner, of Ainsworth, was in with two cars of cattle, J. Harvey is in from Burwell with cattle, F. B. Newbacker was in from Burwell, with a car of cattle, ‘The commission firm of Burke & Frazier is putting in & fine desk and office furniture. . 8. Kensello, of Pomona, Ia., was in with 0xs Mr. Engel, of Engel & Mustard,of Onawa, Ia., was in with two cars of cattle, Heury Lemon, of Humphroy, cars of cattle, H. C. Lefoer was in from Springfield visit- ing the yard. A. L. Spearman, of Springfield, was on the market with cattle H. 3. Pisher and J. Butterfield, of Brock, were in with cattle, Samuel Haas, of Council Bluffs, was in looking after two cars of catue and one car of hogs. F. O. Judkics was in from Fullertou with cattle, V. Stoddard, of Red Oak, Ia., was looking over the yards. Charles B, Reynolds, of Lincoln, was in the market looking after cut Ivdianapolis received 2,500 hogs to-day; an with six f‘lm‘inmfll. 2,000; St. Lo "\.'n’\fl and St Paul 700 Furry was in from Franklin with Louis Burke, of North Plftte, was shaking hands with his numerous: friends at the yards. Hogs opened lower but closed higher. The genial Harry Nash is back feom Chicago. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fraits, Ete. Burten—Table_dairy, 16a18c; stock, 8@lle. Creamery- @20 choice, @3 as—Strictly fresh, 0@ie. Cierse—Young America, full cream, 1 twin flats, 12c; off grades, S@l0c; Van Ro am, #1150 per dozen; sap sago, 19 limburyer, 12¢; domestic & 4@@0c; cheese safes,bronze medal, ackers' “prints, fancy, 24 ‘solid packed, 0@ PotLTiy — Live 8.50: roc per Ib. Arries-Genitans, yer bbl, i N, " common, ¥ SRANBERIIES —Bell and 00: Bell and Cherry , por bushel box, & TIAWDERRI 25— hens per dozen, #3.95@ ters, $3.00@3.25; turkeys, 10@llc per bbl, §2.50: Wine- Baldwins,per bbl, 2.95. Bugle, per bbl, per bbl, $6.00; Jer! or case, 24 aqts, $6.00@ , $3.00(3, 1 St. Michaels, $3.75@ literranean sieots, t mountuins, $ (choice), & LEMONS 4.50. Cocoaxurs—Choice Ruatans, per 100,§ less than 100, £.00, BANANAS According to sizeof bunch, § Los Angel hoice, $3.50( 3 fancy, 4.0 Lettuce, per dozen ETADLES r n bunches, turnips, elery, S cucumbers, cas, bu boxes, $2.00@ bu box, §1 003 cauhflower, C@31.0 string ¥ s, 1§ , per b, 101 W potatoes, per bean bu, $1 3 pie plant, 1b, 215 @de; White fish, b, per 1b, i 3 horrings, froz ught, per ib, ¢ 1b, ‘7e; buffalo, fresh picke sh caught, pe fresh caught, per ib, 11c, GANE-—Juck snipe, c@s1.00; mallard ducks, @1.25; mixed, $1.00@!1. Axs—Choice hand picked Loice band picked medium, o o ¥ frozen, per I, o; trout, fresh h, Tresh caught, aught, per 1b, Ib, 8¢} black bass, plover, teal, Poratoss—Choice, sacked, per bu, 2 Oxi05s —Per bu, 25w VEaL—Choice, medium size, 7@se; choice, heavy, 4@l S@@soc. 18, TALLOW, lTc—Gre i dry salted hid 1f ‘hides, 56 D pelts hf bbls, $3. :—14alse per 1o, Sraar—12lg@lie per 1b, —16@lie ner 1b. 801 g@10c per 10, Blgicdc per 1b, Preser JELLIES Groc vics, scamless, § ount, 33 per cent; discount, 35 per cent. Union Squar Mikado Square paper L 2 b, >1.10 Poics, pine apples, 3 1, pine 1, §1.00: €8, pres., 1uw, s MAY 3. 1889, 0, 134, "rmvn and slate, 50, 0o 90, 16¢} 70, 1215, CAReET WARP-Bibb, white, 60, 12 10¢; colored, Gem, 10c; Beauty, cased, £8.50. Prixta—Solid colors - Atiantic, 6o 6c, Berlin oil, 6i5c: Garner oil, 6@ Prists—Pink and Robes—Allen, 60: River point, 5igc eel River, 6igc; Richmond, ¢; Pacifl, 7e. PRINTS— DI apo, 4¢; Ln‘;l"‘ Windsor, 6} 6ige. Slate, Charter Ok, 5i4c; Ram 1c; Allen, 6e; Richmond, fc; Eddystone, Gic; Pacinc, Prixts—Indigo Blue—St. Ledger, 5igc; Arnold, 6}c; American, 6lge; Arnold C, long cloth, Yic; Arnold B, long_cloth, 10i¢ Arrold, I, 10%g0; Steifel A, 12 Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10{5¢: Arnold A! 12c. GiNanaw ——l’lunkcl « 6'gcs Whitten- ton, 6ige; York, 7 Renfrew dress,'Sig@i2ige; Whittenton, Calcutta, 7l Cannnics ard, 5e; Peacock, 5¢. BLEACHED SHEETING — Ellerton, 71§ Housckeeper, 8y¢; New Candidate, 8ijc; Ber cambri No. 60, 9'gc: Best Yet, o1 Buttercloth, 00, 41gc; Cabot, 7150} 11 half bleached, 81 ¢; Fruit of Loom, Sije; Green G, Ocy Hope, 7iges King Phillip ambric, 10¢; Lonsdale carmibric, 10¢; Lons- dale, Sige; New York Mills, 1005 Pepperell, 42 in, 1035c} Pepperell 46 10, 114503 f*.-p,w ell, 64, T4g0s Pepy Penperell, 0-4, Pepperel . 24¢; Canton, 4.4, (mnnll \l lumph, 6e; Wam- sutta, 1l¢g Brows \Ill'rl NG— \leV\l A, 44, oy ; Atlantic D, 44, Ghc; At LOr lIA 4-4, ey Aurora 14, 6 Hoosier “Head, 44, Ti{c; Law. )ld Dominion, 44, Hlg ) Pepperell, S-4, 17 epperell, u(’l”lfl'l( y TX Slater, 50; Woods, 15¢; Stand- rence L, Pepperell 1, 40-in, Peppere L 18, PLAD ar Lake, Raftsmen, Goshen, Iron Mountain, —(i H No. 2, B H No. FrLasNers, Winre (SRS \u 1 Lies Quey Windsor, fANS —Androsc : Rockport, 6% Oukland, _Internatio Thorndike Thorndike Thorndike 3 Cordis No. y A Créek, 1513, aver Creek, (¢ Monitor seconds, Booti’s pies, 31b, $1.00; Myers’, 6 Ib, CANNED I 1811 mon tr codfish bulls, ecls, 1 1b, 11v, $1 rel, devilled, makerel ui 0% macice ers, 11b, dey salmon, U, R, 1 1b, $2.103 105 Salton, Auska, 1 shrimps, mustard oysters, 2 1o, $1.50; salmon, C, K. 3 oz, per Ib, 9c; Star, e, wa, 15 0z, Gs, Gs, per 1b, 14 0z, por 1b, 1le: & Jwtzige per b, © AND Cocos —Hoasted, et Ariosa, Dilworth’s Stundird, McLaughlin’s XX b pa s, 24140 Tomson cssence, in cessence, 11b 1v, Ge; Pranck's e per b, kaska, 1 1o packages sence m tins, per gross, bulk, half bbls, per Ib, 0 1bs in box, per golden rio, Rio, choic tio, good, Mandehling, old fanilla rope, busis g 1834e; Gond's New Process 4 1 cotton rope, \ J4 and ¢ in, 16c; cotton twine, fine 4-ply, Bibb, 22} do medium. 20c; do coarse, 15¢; hiemp twine, No. 103, No. 15, 20 cotton movs. 8 lb, k, 28¢; sail twine, 13, CRACKERS A < Sisal rope, ¢ per b, borax, 1lc; Diien Eiu n Apples, Micli., 8. Poa unpee ots, 14a@17e. g i aldens, 6/ 1. Y, peeled, 1 sun _dried, Tyrkish pru Lemon peel, T4c. alaga bun, icias, per lb, ¢ Dried grapes, Pitted Laspb Ginger, G. & S 0 per box. Blackberries, Pitted plums, Nectarines fiwlle. ina, u, 3 Doas, B roni, 11}5¢; vermic sago and taploca, 6@ alt—Dried codfish, 6'{@8'¢c hali- caled berring, 25¢° per box hal, herring, dom. be; Hamburk spiced hereing, $1.00@1.10; imp, hol. herfing, mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, $18.50 iy, $12.50 per 100 1bs: white fish, No. family, $3.50; trout, £5.257 salmon, 3 chovies, 1 15 pails, 8¢ —§1 Nuts—Alnonds, 16@18, berts, 12c; pecans, lde nuts cocks, 8¢; roasted, 10ew O1Ls—Kerosene—P W, 10¢ headiight, 13¢; salad ofl, $ dozen. ProkLES—Medium, per: bbl, $0.00; gherkins, $7. WHAPPING PAvE i manilla 3, 6c; No, 140 2-1b plgs, t" 603 do 60 5-1b plkgs, ¥ Ashton, bu uuzn 224.1b, $3.40; a0 M 8 loose, per bbl, §1.35. Bird, 41 Brazils, 0 alnuts, 1 wow, H(@7.00 §5.00; Dor small, 81b pisgs, §2 10-1b plegs, #2.4 do 4 bu ba bags, b 5 A, 56-1b ‘ BrTove Po) I‘nll Spices—Whole, Cassia_Chioa, 10c; oloves, 2 £2.00@5, 87 per gros per ib—Allspice, nutmegs, No. 1, 70c; pepper, 20c. Suaars —Granulated, %@il{c; confection- ers A, Sig@fc; standard, extra C, B3 @sije; yellow Tie; |)0WL|BI'BL|. 93 @10%4¢; cut loaf, 101;¢; cubes, 9i@10c. SYRUPs—Per gul, 2@ ibe 85(@ 430 ViNeaar—Per gal, 13@20¢. N. O. molass Dry Goods. Cot10N FLANNELS—10 per cent trade d l‘n\lll! Unbleached LL, 5'ge: CO, fi/“—‘ 55, Thyed BE, 8500 GG, U301 XX 10¢¢3 00, 1lge; NN, 12igei A4, l4c: DD, 1Bige; TT 106t ¥ ¥, 1607 it 1é0; bicached, 20, Bigo reeky Jeaxs—Memorial, 1 Hercules, Cottswold, Dalkota, Leam Melville, 18¢; stevens' B, bleached, 7e; Stevens' A, Vieached, 8c;* Stevens' P, bleached, Sijc: Stevens! N N. bleachied, U3ge: Stevens 113c. duck—West Point, 20-inch, 8 oz, 10 do, 10 0z 12!5¢; do, 12 0z, 15¢; do, 40'iuch, 1 0z, 160, Stevens' B, Stovens’ A, Stevens' Py Stevens 0 19.00 0 19.00 00 19.00 0 16.00 16.00 1900 20,00 500 16.00 16,00 19.00 20.00 XS 6,00 16,00 16,00 17,00 15.00 10,00 20.00 iFexerna—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, W@i6.50; No. inch, 16 S1.00@1 nd 6 inch, No. .00 .00 X r(L 1003 , 134 § inch i1 and 7.00@>50.00; 8d, clear, 11 meh, 3, clear,11; and 2 inch, s 2 elect, 115, and 2 mch, 1,005 13 select, 1 inch, LO0KING t com. 6 inch white pine, 0; 2d com, 6 inch winte pine, 3 ad com. G inch white pine, $26,00;° D, 6 inch white pi com. 4 and 6 10eb, yellow pine, § , 4 inch vellow pine,” $15.00; Ist and 24 clear yellow pine, 4 und 6 inch, £20.00. r poplar box bds, E poplar, i in |mm,l clear poplar, & in panel, $25. § in panel, 'stock cedar, 6 in, b in. halves and 8 in 4 in round. Tennessee (white) Sc; Vhite d oal, 16 SuiNe Latin Per M- andard A, 10001, 15 Califors mensions widths, §1.50; &340 luth, $2 50, Snir Lar—No, | plain, 8 and 18 in, § 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O ed wood, di- 58, clear rt, irst com and £10.00; 84 com m and 16 ft, $14.( AlZins i ;B 12ms1s C12ins1s12 1 0 1s 12, 14 and 16 1t, 16 ft, §2.00; 23 and 16 ft, 14« insl s Zins 1s and 16 ft 3 CEILING AND PARTITIC white pine partition, white pino partition, pine ceiling, and com com 8¢ 1st A com nd, Norway, 513, Boanns—No 1 com $12, 14 and 16 ft, £19: No 2 com s 1812, 14 and 16 ft, 16,50 No B com s 1812, 14 and 16 ft, $14.50; No 4 com & 1812, 14 and 16 ft, (shipping cull), §15, Add 50 cents per M ft for rough. Bavinys, WELL TUBING, PIeker 3¢ inch, 60c: O G batts, %. ; 3 inch well tubing, D & M and, 3 mekets, D & H flat, 205 pickets, D & H square, $19. L1y, Ere-—Quiney white lime, best, 00c ish und German Portland Cement,$3 waukee and Louisville, $1 Michigan and Fort I i3lue Rapid r, §1 apd 10 per Cont i, rs, 50 per ot dis. ; tur 003 straw board, $1.63. bev § doors, blinds, mouldi d felt, per cwt,, § Drugs and Chemicals, Acip—Sulpiurie, per b, 2¢; citric, per b, 60c; oxalie, per 1b, lic; tartaric, powdered, per'lb, be. ALUs—Per b, 8ige. AmyoxIA—Carbonate, per 1o, 1 Anrowroor—Bermunda, per 1b, 40c. BaLsay aiba, per 1b, G Bowax—Retined, per Ib, 1 SALOMEL—Am, per 1b, sx1a Bups—Per 1b, '1x LoRoFOIM - Per 1b, 47c, 1vE SUBLIATE—Per 1b, 7 REAM TARTAR—IPUre, per Ib, 42 ExTiact Loawoon—I3ulk, per 1b, 10c, GrycemiNe—Bulk, per Ib, "25c. Gua Aranic—seléet, per'lb, $1,00. AssFOETIDA—Per 1, T3¢, Canrnox—Per b Resubl od, per oz, $3,80, Buchu, short, per b, 15¢, senna, Tonixe LEAVES Alex, per Ib, 3 OiLs—Linseed. raw, 50c; castor, per gal, & derson’s, per b, § per b, §2.25; peppermint, tergreen, per Ib, §2.25] gal, $1.15, Porss- 56c; linseed, boile Ijergamot, Sai 5: lemon, Sunderson’s ver b, §2.60; win- olive, Malaga, per Browide, per b, 4ic; iodide, per ulph., per oz, Sc. per b, 4ig@sc: Castile mottled, ib, B@loc; Castile, white, per 1b, 18a@ise. Sriurs Nirie—Sweet, per b, 85c. *rystals, per oz, #1.10, SvLri, Per oz, 15¢, Wax—White, per b, 530, small pig, 25¢; -Planished bo! sheathing, S0¢ sizes, pitts, 82¢; B¢ cold ; fats, N1ZED SHEET [RON—Juniata, 60 cent discount. Parext PLaxsien Inox—No, 24 to 27, A per 1b, 103¢c; No. 24 to 27, B quality, 'or less tuan bundle aad ) 4(. per 1b, ~—(Best Charcoal.)—IC, 14x20, 112 ver sheets, #5.35; IX, 14x20, 119 shoot: %27, 11 $11.00; 1X, sheets, 81 HEET IRON —No, 20, £3.40; No. 27, #3.50. Sorvrr—Hoyt Metal Co'f half mnl haif in , per Ib, 16¢; commercial half and No. 1in bars, 140, ATE—(Best Charcoal) —IC, 10x14, X sheets, 5" OMARAJOBBERS DIREG‘I'J Agrioultural Impl mente. RCHILL P. ”H\FR { Dealer 10 Agricuttaral Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugeies, Jones sireat, between b andl Omiha, Nebraska. LI\I\HER & \lP’lY'AL o, Agricnlt’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ete. Wholl n\u Omaha, Ncnrnln. PARLIN, ORENDOREF & MARTIN CO¥ Wholesale Dealers fn Agricultural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 01, R0, 508 and W7 Jones street, Omaha. — - 10DDARD C0.¢ H\('.‘fl; 113 sheets, §10; 1 14x20, , $0.50; 11xC, 5 shoet: 112 sheets, steel nails, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRALIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South h Street, - BOND Citics, Counties, School Distric panies, &e. We are in the ket for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115=117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. — 66 Devonshire Streat. BOSTON. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., ISSOEDRYSFAFER, Shipre of Coal ad Coke, BONDS ! COUNTIES, CITIES, 214 South 18th St Omaha, Neb. SNWL DISTRICTS, ETC., Regular Banking Correspondence Solfcit S.A.KEAN & €D, Bdmus ants and Serip, ta 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, MOLINE, MILBURN & Manufacturers and jobbers in Waxucn&“lhlnmeg Rakes, Flows Eto __Artis a A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas street Omahs, Nebraskn. OO ool Boots and 8hoos. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots énd Shoes, 101, 1163, 1106 Douglas stroet, Omaha. Manufaotorg, Summor street, Boston. Omaha WANTED Tssued by ater Com- CGoal, Coke and Lime. 14 COAL, COKE & LIME Juhhms of Hard and Soft Coal, Uih 13t atreot, Oumaha, Nebraska, OM co,, 60mmlsslon and swrngo. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storase and Commission Mcrchaum Speeinities - Buter, ogan, chcase, e 1112 Howaid stroot s 0 Transact 115 DROADWAY, NEW YORK. QAT MANUFACTORRRS, Boots and Shoes. Dry Coods and Notions. 3 E. SMITH & CO., Dry Guudx Pur.usnmg Goods and Nullons 1102 and lll\A Douglas, cor. 11th stre KII,I’A'IIHI K-KOCH DRRY GOODS O‘. — | Importers end Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genw' furnishing woods. Comor 1ith aud Harney T HELIN, THOMPSON Tmportors and jobbers of Wholesale Mannfacterers of Biotsd Shegs Agcnta for Boston Kubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1101 and 1108 Tturnoy Stieet, Omaha, Nebraska. Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 14th street. STORZ & II,hR . __ | Lager Becr Brewers, e FURItUT O 1821 North Dighteonth strest, Quaha, Neb. LIS LD b = = Wholesale Dea'ers in Farniturg Farnam street, Owalia, Nebr CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmaba Nebraska. e ——— ) Croceries. “Pa \'ll?\' Whe 05 __Brewors. Cornice. CORNICE WORKS, f Galvanized Iron Cornice ctalic skylighta, John K Us £nd 11U Sonth 10Eh sirey JAGLE Mann‘acturers Window-caps and proprietor. . . Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUPACTURING C Manutacturers of llffll( Ofice and Saloon Fixtares. . Book Caes, Drug Fixtures, Wail yinters, Boerand'Wine d oftiee, 170 und 1733 ne 1124, GALLAGHER & CO. corics and Pr DVlSlflIlS. 71 South 10th MeCORD, BRADY & ((l., Wholgsale Grocers' 15th ana weavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebrasks. __Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, PruNn."mmr Omaha Paper Box Factory, 8. 1517 8dd 1519 Doug’as etreot, Omsbu, N 2 o e Heavy Har ___Sash, Doors, Etc. Springs, wagon_ stock, hardwre, M. 4. DISBHOW & 0O, . IR LY CLE S holesale wanufucturers o LEE, LI,ARI\I NDREESEN Sash, Doars, Blinds and Mou'din oo WARHIG TG, _Brauch e, 12 ana trard steet g’_"n Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tiu Plate, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Metals, sheet fron. ete. Am-nu for Howe scales, \xmm« powder and Lymau barbed wire, l_{!flnuf.ctnrsrs of Sash, Dnnr Blmfls HIMEBAUGH & T N . Build s’ Ha-dware and Scale Repair Shop Oma Mochanics' (0ols and Muitaio 1005 Douglay trect_Omh, —————y Hardware _Steam Fitiings, Pumps, Eto. Neb.™ STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING Pmps, Pipes and Enzines, Bteam, wator, railway and wining supplies and 24 inrnam street, WIND ENGINI rvme co., Stea I u]l[l Viate " Supplics, AAailiday wir 415 and 12) Jones S " Wi, acting manigor BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Boilers and General Mechuery, Bhect-iron work, stoam pumips, saw mills, 1213128 Lenvenwortll sireet, O o Jobbers of Toys, Delis, Albums, Pancv (rands, House rnmumu.« ®OO1, m\HVrnnn u-m-wh ole Faraui sireer. Omubin.Nub. e Oils. i i'(iA'.\'f)l,ll! ATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and L'lllllEflllI]E Ulll Axle arcase, eto, Oahn. _ A. H. Ilishop, ota. L Omuna, Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO. Wholesale Paper Deaters, Carry n nice stock of 1, wrapping and writing Bapor. Specinl ait s Riven il ordors, ber. AKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ele Imported and_Amerionn Vortiana. cemenk sgans for "lu’lu)\lm prd ron Works. BOILER WORKS Vrop's. Manufacturers of al kinds ers, Tanks end Sheet Iran Work Works Soutn 20th and B, & M. crossing. el 1415 AXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, m.gm and Cas‘ lmn Bui ding Work, ne and ty. N1 Carter & cam Boi! 10 ootient knd o CHAS R. L 2B, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 1008 carpots and parauet fouring. b/ P2 i r:lll Omuba, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO. AURinds of Boilding Material at Whflln&flla 15D St LOUIS BRA nl-‘l)llh, Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards -Cornm 7th and Douglas. Coroer 10th and Douglus; FRED W. GRAY. Lumter Lim Cement, Ete., Ee, T #a Dobklas B Oikia . N. DIETZ. Dealer m AI] Kinds of Lumber 15th and Culifornin Streets, Omahin, Nebrusk OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK nufacturers of Wire and Iro Railings Desk ralls, window gunrds. flower stands, wire slgus, ete. 12 North Luth strcet, Omhia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'ss of Fire aud Burglar Proof Sais, Vaults, Joil work, lron Mutters and fro epcapes. a kson St SOUTH OMAHA = I \IU\ hlrll K Y+ !/l‘l'\‘ (&l vfi 0f Omaha, Limited, Boyd, Superi = Lo THEBANK OF COMMERCE, | —esspmesaoss s 8. W, Corer Farnam and 15th 8ts, I. OBERFELDER & CO., Eali ta Cplinl < #300,000 | Trporlers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions OFFICERS: 205, 210 wud 212 South 1ih street 0. E. BARKER, resident. —— E. L. BIERB WEL, Vicw President, M. JOHNSON, Cashier, W, 5 RECTOR, Assistant Cashior, DIRECTORS H. MCCONNEL, Clas, Merz, John K ______ Notions. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO, Whulmle Notions and Furuishing GUUII! .. 461 80d @6 Kowin 10uh suroes, Ouiwia.____ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 5. DEPCEITORY, OMANA, NEB, EO. B BARKEN, L BIEGBOW K, ¥, 15 JONNRGN, L. 5 WiLLIAMS, 8. JOUNKON, ALLEN T, RECTOR, 3 A. BENSON, AY ANDERSON, GEO. PATTERSON, i e i, Accounts of bankers, merchants and individ uals recelved on the most favorable terms. FIRST NATIONAL ~BANK. V. §. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEBRASKA apital. . Surplus Jan, Ist, 185 OFFICERS AND DIREC lulh. HENRY W. Y ATES Presido LEWIS & REED! Vice Pre ALK TOUZALL W. V. MOl OHN 8 COLILN O CUSIHIN N. . PATHICK, W.H. 8 HUGHES, Casklor {ON BANK, wud Farvam Sts, ident, Capital Surplus .. §500,000 100,000 i THE I Corner | A General Bauking Businsssrasa cte.d HBKM \ JOUN A, Ui ¥, K. DAVIS, Cusbler, W, H. MEGQUIEAssistant Casle CUHED by Fasat "fififiuunuuflné uzm‘u 1] Lok a rositeat. Lukiiculata (oF Bouse Suiee To WEAK g Churge PROF. F. C, FOWLER, Moodus, Ociiie