Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1889, Page 3

'THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. . professionals Chicago Bulls Making a Great Strike for a Riise. CONDEMNING THE NEXT CROP. Wheat Sales on 'Change Halting— Corn and Oats Likewise Dall in Trading-The Catt'e Market Follows the Prodnce. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, “meaco,May14.- pecial Telegram toTne ptain Phillips had a sample of rat, on 'change, from southern Illinois. erybody went 1uto raptures over it and it ‘was finally shown to Mr. Hutchinson, who examined it critically and then remarked, “00 much straws too rank growth to make good wheat.” The other agriculturists in the wheat pit discovered that the stalks were disproportionately large for the size of the head. About this time Steever showed a lotter from & town in central Kansas to the effect that the farmers in that section were offering to sell their crops of wheat for €1 per acre, The weather of the past ten days is represcuted to have done consider able damage to Kansas crops. This is in har- mony with a letter from Hutchinson, re- ceived yesterday, and with advices received by Buell and others Wuring the past few days. Tho general impression seoms to be, howaever, that the Kansas crop is going to be phenominaily large. The local market was very dull and very narrow, what tendency was developed was in direction of lower prices. The small shrinkage in values was mostly the result of a slight decline. The opening price was ¢ off for July and Sep- tember, and a smaller fraction for May acd June. Remote futures were heavy and drageing all day. It was found dificult to execute selling orders in them, except at concessions and operations in July, the most the list, were on a restricted isional periods of activity Toward the close business what and the market hard- This was on the reported working of 1 boat loads 11 New York, and local sales of 50,000 bushols of cash wheat. New York failed to report any clearances this morning, 4 circumstance which dampened the ardor of a good many would-be bulls early in the doy.and helped to stimulate short selling on the partof the scalpers. The public is following the example of the heavy and “waiting,” appurently. 3ig bears are getting very cautious. Thoy sccm w feel that the unra crop has been sold Gown to as low figure as it is safe to go for at present, though they might be tempted to put out good lines on any lmportant rally. July wheat opened at 787¢c, sold down to 783cc, and during the whole Ysession faiied to &0 beyond the limits of 78%c low and_79c high. The fuvorite stopping point was isige. Hutchinson was a buyer of wheat at 78(@i8%;¢, and o seller at S @i8Y, Pardridgo bought in_ the 500,- 000'hie s0ld Lann yestorday, and Cottrell sold ubout us much more. ‘These were the only notuble transuctions of the session, and they wero only worthy of mention bocause of l.hc ||10uoml|uus duliness. The close was T8I @isie. May wheat ranged at 82%@ <, mid closed at There was more or gossip afiont toward the end of the ses- sion about a good-sized trade in cash wheat and vessel room was taken for 63,000 bush- els. A portion of this room was for 25,000 bushels of hard;wheat sold for shipment yes- terday for dc. To-aay another 20,000 bushels of similar wheat went at 95};c, and some where between 20,000 and 50,000 bushels of *‘regulur May wheat! was bought for ship- ment on a basis of Sdc. “The receipts of corn were heavy, as noted above, and a large proportion being graded No. 2 was, at first glance, a most discour- nging circumstance to the bulls. A heavy proportion of No. 2 means, however, & corresponding scarcity of grades which have been chiefly in demand by local shippers for account of eastern consumers, Stocks here aro light, 1,216,002 bushels having been the entire auantity of contract grade at the close of business on Saturday lnst. Vessels find considerable difficulty in getting loads with- out having to take on at three or four different elevators. There was good buying of June and July deliveries by a prominent operator at around 84l¢c for the former and #bc for the latter. The market maintained the advunce near the opening and closed firm. Tho principal feature of the day's business was a scarcity of cash corn, the bulk of to-day’s receints having been delivered, in fulfillment of premium contracts for May. The advanco over vesterday’s closing quota- tions, estabhished in the end, was % in May delivery, }c in May and June, and ¢ each August and September. Outs were not active, though firm, with somo trading at ke advance, Receipts were less than anticipated, and the market in- tly shared the strength in corn. The firmness was also helped because of inquiries for large lines of cush oats for shipment. Trading was chiofly in June and July, with the latter touching 233c, while, for Sep- tember, 23¢(@23%c was bid. Moy sold mod- erately’ at 22 Lxc; and No. 3 cash oats were around 224 B et rahaere Leaind tola lmonsh weaker market than they exvected. The receipts of hogs here and at other points hay- ing ugain exceeded the estimates, the bulls found it convenient to withdraw, and trade s practicully handed over to the bears. Fiven Cudahy ana Armour showed o dispo: sition to sell from the start the movement had but ome direction and that was in favor of a lower range. Declines followed declines in & monotonous manner, nd the day’s business rested either at in- do prices or figures approximately the same. In pork n break was suffered, 1 on yesterday's closings, amounting to in lard to 73¢c, and in short ribs to lOugl"}{c CHICAGO LIVE STOCR MARKETI property openly, and Cnicaco, May 14.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.)~CatrLe.—Prices, to-day, were about steady on desirable light cattle. Good to choico “little” cattle sold fully as well, but the market for all other grades was gen- erally lower than it was yesterday. Yfids were lower aud salesmen found it very hard work to sell poor to fair heavy cattle, The quality was poor and common, rough and thin cattle sold badly at prices a shade lower. A freer movement of Texus cattle suggests ihe idea that it may.be an easy matter to aversupply the demand for light nativo cat- Mle. Choice beeves, $+20@+.80; medium to §ood steers, 1350 to 1500 lbs., $3.80@4.15; 1200 to 1850 1bs., $3.60@3.90: 930 to 1200 1bs., 13.40G24,00; stockers and feeders, $2.80@3, ss. sows, bulls and mixed, §1.90@3.407 bulk, §2.50 @2.80; Texas catule, $2.20(@3.25, Hocs —The market :J;o ursettied aud barely steady at yeste decline, specu- tors being the *best Dubers for an hour o 10, while the packers did but little else than st cn the fence. Kastern orders proved Dight aud from 9:80 to 11 o'clock hardly any trading was done, for the reason that the buyers insisted upon 10¢ decline from yester- day's figures on heavy, and 10c off on light, & Gemand which tho 'sellors gonerally re: fused. Later, however, the situation be- came 80 desperate that they fluaily acceoded to the concessions asked and sold their best heavy hogs at #4.50; zood packing grades at #4.45: rough packers, #4.40; sorted light at $4.571;@4.60; and good wixed droves from $4.47)¢ to #4.55. Karly in the morning prime heavy hogs sold up 1o #.60, and choice sorted light” at $4.65@4.70; but such sales were scarce. e FINANOIALL NEw YOk, May 14.—[Speciul Telegram %0 Tnx Bex |--Srooks--Following the very fair advances made and sustained on Mon- day, the stock market opened with quiet strength this morning, aud with the prices of active shares from to % per cent higher. This was followed by & pretty general buy- ing, which caused a uniform advance of i to 3¢ per cent fu many stocks. I'ho nterest con- binues in grangers, with St. Paul. the most active, and Kook Island, Burlington and Atchison showing the best strength, with gaius in the first hour of 8 per cent each over last night. Northwesieru, Louisville & Nashville, Missouri ’acific, and others fol- lowed, with similar fractional gains, Union Pacific lost '{ per cent. Chicago Gas, West- ern Union and Lackawanna moved up % per cent each. Richmona and West Point pre- erred made an unusual spurt and wont from 823¢ to 0214, with the common stock but lit- tle disturbed. During the hour to 2 o'clock there was little marketable dealings. Bur- lington went a little higher to 993, while the other grangers showed little strength. Omaha preferred moved up a point from the opening. Tne prices were close to the top at noon, with the market firm and quiet. The good bull feeling noticeable in stocks up t0 noon, did not continue. Western buyers, who did most to bring about a buige in gran- gers, appeared to have filled, and foreizners were sellers, The realizing sales which fol- Iwed caused a general weakening, and most of the advances of the morning were lost. Burlington retained its strength best, and, after touching 193, closed at %9, or 1§ better than yesterday. Atchison and Rock Island closed about steady at 441§ and 9514, respec- tively. Northwestern closed !5 per cent higher, at 103%, and Missouri Pacific 5% per ceut lower, ut 60, The total sales for the day were 201,42) shares, The following were the closing quotations: J. 8. 48 regular. 120% Northern I'M‘HIP 45 coupons ...124%| .mwer Algsregular.. 106 C. & 148 coupons. | 107% | _do prererre Noy.Central it s of *05. entral Pactfic 5! Chicago & Alton. .. 135 3 l(m 'k‘lnx.ml Chicao,lurlingtin - | &Quinc; v | nuprpnrml D., L & ~.138% St.Paul & Omaha. ‘1l4% do preferred i .. & Unfon Pacific ansas & Texas | 111% W Lake Shore. ... “.103%] Michigan C Missouri P Mox Prive cent. Steruixe Excomaxaer—Dull, but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.! 57' demand, $4.883{. l'llOl)L CE M .\ II\K ETS. Crircaco, May 14.—1:15 p. m, close—Wheat steady; cash, 8ic; June Sic: duly, 78 13-16c, Corn-[Yirm; cash, 847 Jine, 34}c; T s—Steady iiral.. &7 ‘\\Mlvrntnlon fic asy at "@"‘(;mr cent. MERCANTILE PAPER -3l @5}§ per cash, 22)¢c; June, 23)gc; Rye—4iige. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy- Flox—$1.54. Whisky- Pork—Steady; cash and June, $11.65; July, $11.75. Lllrd ~Stead, £6.00. i cash and June, $6.85; July, “coling better and price stoad Salt houlders, .25 '8hort ribs, Dry short clear, $0.25 5,95, Buttor—Lower; creamery, 10@15c; dairy, 8@1ic. Cheese—Steady: full cream cheddars, 63@ic; futs, T@ilge; Young Americas, 714 —Firm: fresh, 12@12%c. Inchanged} heavy and light groen {c; Salted dull, 4ic: green salted dry flint, 7¢; dry salted, 7c; dry ‘calf, 7@sc; deacons, 25¢ each. “Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 40; No. 2, 81c; cake, 43ge. Receipts. Shipments, ) 6,000 Flour.. 12,000 Wheat... 3,000 16,000 Corn, 4,000 81,000 Outs, 128.000 165,000 New York, May 14.--Wheat—Receipts, 80,000; exports, none; spot weak and low- er; No. 2red, 885@sic n store; S5@83l{c afloat; B43{@Sbiio f. 0. b.; No. 3 red, 78k @S0c; options dull and lower; May, 4 Corn—Receipts, 425,003 expor spot unsettied and lu\VL \n in_elevator; 4{@45c of ungraded mixed 41@15¢; 0pio; 433¢c; Outs—Receipts, 78,0005 exports, 105; spot rm; May, dull, but steady: options dull, lower and steady; May, 20%c: June 28ice; July, 20 spot, No. 2, white, 30c; mixed western, 30 @sdc. Coffee—Ontions steudy 5 to 10 points up; sales, 21,250 bags; May, 816.55@16.60; June, $10.60@16.70; July, $16.75; spot Rio, strong; fair cargoes, 18.7 Petroleum — Steady; 823¢c. ags—Quiet, but shade firmer; western, 131 Lard—Lower and quiet; western steam, $7.221¢; May, $7.30. Butter—Weak: western, 9@16}c. Cheese—SYeady ut T§@de. Minneapolis, May Sample wheat firmer: receipts, 90 cars: shipments, 57 cars. Closing: 1 hard, May, 99c; Ju\y 1 northern, May, 92i5c} 92@)5¢ No. 2 northern, on track, S0@S2c. Wheat—Irregular; T4 May, 815c. May, 231¢. United closed at May, 81 St. cash, 5 Corn—Higne: Pork—Quiet at $12.00. Lard—Nominal at § 65. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Dull_and weak; creamery, 18@ 14¢; dairy, 12@13c. Cincinnati, May 14.—Wheat—In light demand; No. 2 red, 88 Corn—Dull and easier; No. 2 mixed, 85) @i, Oats—Firm and quiet; No. 2 mixed, 27%. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Muwnukoe. May 14.—Wheat—Quiet; 5, Ouu—k irm; No white, 28¢. Rye—Pirm:'No. 1, 461{@46!¢c. Barley—Dull; No. 2, b0@5le. Provisions—Easy; pork, $11.75. s Oity, May 14, —Whnnt-Qulzfi' cal g\m. 67¢ asked ; Nn. 2. soft, cash, 77; Au- gust, 613¢c bid. Corn—Steady: July, No. 2, cash, 2c; 273¢c asiced; No. 2 white, cash, 20}gc. Oata—No, 3, cush, 206, —— LIVE STOUK. Kansas Oity, May 14.—Cattle—~Receipts, 4,600; shipments, 1,100; medium and heavy weight, becf steers slow, weak and lower: yearlings, butchers' steers and lmlnra, firm; good to choice corn- Ied $3.85@4.10; com. mou to medium, $§.25@3.75; stockers and feeding steors qmcv. to steady at $3.25@8.60; 18,800; ‘shipments, 766; uw;: ard weak; common 735, A Yard:, Hast St Louis, Cattle—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 100; market stronger; choico heavy native stoers, £.90@4.45; fair to zood, 0(@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2,10@3.10’ rnngsrn corn-fed, #2.75@3.60; grass-fed, $1.90 Hug-—mcelpt- 8,800; shipments, 400; market steady;'choice Leavy and butchers' selections, $4.40@4. w, packing, $4.80@4.45; light grades, $4.40w4.55 Chicago, May 14. --Tne Drovers’ Journal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 6,600; market and steady; beeves, $4.20@4.80; $3.40(@4. tockers and feeders X 8.55; cows, bulls and mixed, #1.90@8.00; Texas unule. $2.20@38.15. Hogs. leoclru 24,000; market slow 5 @10c lower; mixed, #4. -10@4 673 ; a.vy.u 40 (@4.65; light, $4.50@4.90; skips, §3.40@H. Sheop--Receipts, 3 tives, $3.50(@4.15 Texans, $3.00@3.0 Stoux Oity, slow steers, B $3.40@4.10; 15@5.10. May 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 116; shipments, 85; market steaay: fat steers, §3.00@3.80; ' stockers, $2.85@2.85; feeders, §2.40(@2.95; canners and bulls, $).00 @).75; veal calves, 82.00@4.00, yioes o Rocelpta, w«i W market l&we;‘, ght and mixed, $4. i heavy, $4.82; @87, UMAHA LIVE STOUK. Cattle. Tuesday, May 14, 1639, ‘The receipts of cattle were the heaviest for over & month, and the yards were full of desirable beef and shippiug steers. The early advices from other warkets indicated lurge receipts, and with the heavy run here the market opened b@100 lower, laany_call- ing it fully 10¢ lower, The trade lagged a little at fisty but us it wurmed up, was quite active, und the cattle were rushed over the scalca at quite wlively rate Hoth packers and shippors wore libaral buyers, and by d-day o big hole had been made in the Uiy, ‘roward the cioes Lhe watket frmey up somewhat and closed with a stronger feeling. The bueef and shippine steers sold at a range of £ #5@3.85, but principally at $3.00@3.75. As has boen the rule of late, it was tho light, handy little cattle that sold best, the hoaviest decline being on the heavy cattie, and the heavier and coarser the cattie the more the decline. There was quite & sprinkling of butchers' stock, but mone too much to supply the demand. Desirable cows and heifers sold readily at about steady prices, and there were some on sale good enough to bring $.95. The bulk of the cows brought §2.05@5.00. The few bulls here sold at $2,15@3.00, Hoze. The receints.of hogs were the heaviest of any day in five months, but none too heavy for the demand. The market was b(@10c lower, in sympathy with the decline at other points, and fairly active at the decline. The market here opened with the best light and light nnxwl no,n and the prime heavy sell- ing at §4 27 @4.80, with some high as #1321 Almul lmlf of the hogs, the best half, sold early in the morning, but the pack- ors wanted the mixed and heavy hogs at $4.25, which was less than salesmen were willing to accept. For awhile the trade was slow, salesmen holding on for more money. A cléarance wus effected before noon, ana the buyers did not succeed in gotting many hogs below $4.2715. = Sheep. Tho roccipts of shecp might be called heavy to whut they have been for the past fow weeks, there being about 500 Nebras- kans, besides a load of westerns and & double deck, which was consigred to a packer. The demand was good and the buyérs early placed bids on them, but_the owners were holding them at a very high figure, and for that reason thotrade was @ little slow, but a bunch of 691 Nebraskas #0ld at 84,25 Prices continue firm at former quotations, Receipts. Cattle. 8,100 Hogs 7,100 Sheep. 900 Provailing Prices. The followinz is a tablo of prices paid in this market for tho grades of stock men- tloned : Primesteers, I"m to 1 ) 1bs. . 0 1bs, 300 1bs. .$3.70 @8.00 mw [ Ordinary to fair cows (@2.40 Fair to ood cows (@2.60 Good to choice (-n\\m (@3, IKY Choice to fancy cows, heifers Fair to good bulls Good to choice bulls Lighu stockers and fe Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hogs. ... Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choiee mixed hogs Fair to medium native sheep 300d to choice native sheep. Fair to choice western sheep Shorn sheep...... Representative Sales. STEERS. Av. &S & 45,0000 1L‘03 825 Shk. Pr. 40 $4.30 200 4.30 120 4,30 40 4.0 80 4.80 250 4.80 80 4.80 200 4.30 200 4.0 80 4.80 40 4.30 120 430 40 4.80 — 430 80 4.30 40 4.80 80 4.30 120 4.80 200 4,50 160 4380 80 4.80 120 4.80 80 4,80 120 4.80 80 4.80 40 480 s 60 4,80 £ 40 4.80 A 40 4.30 1 — 4.80 1 40 4.80 iig 80 4.80 by 50 4.80 [ iy 4.80 8 27, 4.30 6. 7 4.80 56, 11 4.80 59, 7ig 4.30 69, 7y 4,80 66 i 4.0 54. 273 4.80 54 2754 4.821¢ 5. 273¢ 4.823¢ 62....270 L2736 4825 = 5 uw 27k BuEEP No. 498 Nebras| Live Stock Notes. w H. Diller, Diller, was in with hogs. . Stowell, Cedar Rapids, had cattle L td A. Shedd, Pickrell, marketed a load of cattl Charles P. Rice, of Eodicott, marketed cattle and hogs. J. M. William: seven cars of cattle, William Hohnbaum, of Waco, wes on the warket with hogs and cattle, G. H, Babbitt represented Ashland. brought in two cars of cattle. Elias Jeffreys, came wn from Scotia with a load of cattle and one of hogs. Tobias was represented by R, Uldrich, who bad in two loads of good hogs. C. Ragan was amoug the arrivals with cattle. He shipped from Utica. H. C. Newman and G. Elston, of Colum- bus, brought in two cars of cattle each. H. C. Benediot, who represented Culbert- son, Neb., brought in two cars of cattle. Joe Prichard was in from Falls City with hogs, und A. Gooldsby brought in cattle. J. W, Mclutosh, of the firw of Mclutosh & Waterloo, was in with He 'anmm. Chapman, wi™M'with three cars of cattle. J. J. Dowler, rlwmn "Was in with n car of of cattle, including soth¥ very choice heifers. C. E. Persing .nn ¢ E. Brown, each brougnt in & load @ étte from Central City. P. H. Jussen, praldnl of the Frat Na- tional bank, of' Falls City, was a visitor at the yards, Thomas Coin was'athbng the Towa cattle shippers here. He haa’three cars in from Silver City. e Messrs, J. M. and from Modale, Ja., W & Zohner's cattle, | John Barker, who js feeding quite ex- tensively in the neighborhood of Julian, was & visitor at the yards. Another hog buyer argived, to-day, It was Jimmy Grant, of Pittsburg, who bought a good many hogs here last summer, The receipts of hogs were the heaviest of any day since the 13th of last December, 342 were reported in the yards. The nearest upproach to to-day’s receipts was on Fobruary when a little less than 6,100 were received, and again on February 27, when the count L W. Boyd, came over h'ttikee loads of Roden OMAHA WHOL Produce, Fruits, Etc. Market well supplied. receipts of spring vegetabies and California fruits are lookea for this week. Demand very good and orders should be sent in as early in the week a8 possible. Hides are dull and hikely to continue so. Burren—Table dairy, 18@16c; packers’ stock, 8@ Creamery—Prints, fancy, 20@ 2% choice, 15@1de; solid packed, 14@1be. Eaos—Strictly fresh, 10a@11c. CiiErse—Young ' Amorica, full cream, 0c; twin flats, 9c; off grades, 4@bc; Van Ros: MARKETS. sem Kdam, $11.50 per dozen; sap sago, 1 brick, mburger, 12¢; domestic Swis: ldc; cheese safes, bronze Mok, No Povi Ty 4350 mnstcrn, £, #4.00@ turkeys, Y@loc ens per dozen, 54,00, 1rs—Per case, 24 qts, §2.00@ S NGES—Fancy Riverside, $ Michaels, & diterranian bright mountai (choice), & MoNs—Choice, £3.50@4.00; fancy, $4.25@ paper Duarte fancy Cocoaxvrs—Cholce Ruatans, per 100, $4.50 less than 100, 5c each. According to size of bunch, §1. Eant TAnLES—Lettuce, per dozen oads, radishes, per dozl\n bunches, ‘turnips, lery, 85@$1.00; caulifiower, cucumbers, b0@ilc; green pens‘ bu hoxes, u TH@2.00 5 nlrllll: holns per box, $1.50@1.75; ax bc'mn 2 50@2. fomatosh, 55 b SLTD@AI0; A0aragas oL doz, 30@45c; pie plant, per Ib, 1@2c; uew potatoes, per Ib, 21g@ic: cabbage, 21, @jc. Fresu Fisu—White fish, per Iv, 7@sige; herrings, frozen, per Ib,’ be; trout, fresh caught, per Ib, 9¢; white perch, fresh caught, per Ib, 7c; buffulo, fresh caught, per 1b, 7} pickerol, fresh caught, per Ib, 6¢; black bass, fresh caught, per Ib, 11 c. Braxs—Choice hand picked navy, choice hand picked mudium, £2.20; choice hand picked counmtry, $1.65@1.75; clean country, §1.20@1.25. Porators—Choiee, sacked, per bu, 25@s0c. VEAL—Choice, medium sizé, 7@sc; choice, heavy, 4@, U cta Hibks, P Tatow, Erc.( salted hides, 4@5c} dry salted hide flint hidos, 7c; calt hides, b@bige; damaged hides, 2c less; shegp peits, green, cach, 25¢@ £1.00; sheep polts, dryeper 1b, (@12e; wool, average, 14 Sc: tallow, No. 1, 814@ic; tal: low, No. 2, 2i{@3c: grease, white, 8@ic; 5 -m-“z!{«: per Lb. i<G@10e por I, PRrESERY JELLIES—31¢ @ domper 1b BEESWAX—NO 1y n(g,pa Groceries. Bacs—American A, scamles, $17.25; Union Square paper, discount, 85 per cent. CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 3 Ib, $2. salmon trout, 2 b, §2.35 & 1b, $3.50; codfish balls, l Sl s e I .cels, 1 Ib, 83.25; lobaters, 1 1b, £2.00; lobsters, 11b, §1.90; lobsters, devilled, 34 1b, 2,253 mackerel, 1 ll\. £1.00: mackvrcl mus- tard sauce, 3'lb, §2.90; mackerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, $3.40; oysters, 1 Ib. Sic: oysters, 2 1b, §1.50; salmon, C. R., 1 1b, $2.10% salnon, C. R., 2 1b, $3.10, Salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.85} salmon, Alaska, "2 1b, §2.005 shrimps, 1 b, CaxpLES—Star, 8s, 16 0z, per Ib, 9¢ 88, 14 oz, per Ib, 9¢; Stearle, wax, 16 0 ver Ib, 11c; Stearle, wax, 14 oz, 68, per’ b, 11c; half boxes, 1¢ extra. CANDY—91§@121ge per 1b. CnocoLAte AND Cocor—2s@39¢ German chickory red, § ‘orreEs—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 24c; fancy old peaberry, 23c: Rio, choice to Rio, prime, Rio, good, 20c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 2 Java, good interior, 24c. Cokrres—Ronsted—Arbuckle, 24%.0: Mo Laughlin XXXX, 24%c; German, 24}jc; Dillworth, 243¢c; Alaroma, 24%/c. CRACKERS AND CAKES—615@15¢ per 1b. Diiep Fruits—Per Ib, apricots, 14@17c. Apyles, Mich. i¢c; stars, 6c; ald s, 0@ per 1b; 8c. Penches, Cal. Y.. peeled, 17@?0c; tancy unpeeled, 11@i3c; sun dried, 6ige; Saiv Lake, 6¢. Prunes, Cal. R C, TX@10gc. Currants, 5@7c; Turkish pruncs, 41{c. Cit- ron peel, 23c. Lemon peel, 14c. Fard dates, 10c. Figs, 9@10c. Raisins, Malaga bunch, denesas, $5.00 per box: Valencias, per Ib, 7c} Cal. G & S., $2.40 por box. Dried grapes, be. Blackberries, 5%c. Pitted cherries, 17 Pitted plums, 9@lic, Raspberries, 2lc Nectarines, 13@l4c. GiNGER—Jamaica, I pts., 3.00 per doz, FARINACEOUS Goos—Barley, 3@j/c; far- ina, 4}4c: peas, 8c; oatmeal, 415@5c; maca- ronl, 11}ge; vermiceli, 1134e; Tice, 43{@Tc; sago and tapioca, 6@ Fisi—Salt—Dried codfish, 614@8ig; hali- but, 12c; scaled herring, 25¢ per box: hgl. herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.00@1.10; imp. hol. herring, 90c@#1.00; mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, $18.50; large fam ly, $12.50 ber 100 1bs; _whitefish, No. 1, §7.25 family, §3.50; trout, $5.25; salmon, $8.50; an- chovis, 10-1b pails, B0c. Ly —$1.75(@4.50. Nourse-Almonds, 16@18c; Brazils, 9c; fil- berts, 12c; pocans, 1d0; walbuts, 13¢; peanut cocks, 8¢; roasted, 10c. OiLs—Keroseno—P W, 10c; W W, 12 headlight, 18g0; salad 'oil, §2.85@7.00 por dozen. PickLes—Medium, per bbl, 5.00; small, $6.00; gherkins, §7.00: . \Vnu-mxu Parene-Straw, per 1b, 1%@ ¢; rag, 81¢c; matila B, bc, No 1, 9, SaLr—Dairy, 140210 plgs, $2.70; do 100 810 vkgs, $2.00; do 60 5-1b pkis, $2.50; do 28 10.1b plgs, $2.40; Ashton, bu bags, 50-1b, 83c: o 4-bu bags, 22 "ffifi‘" doM 8 A, 561b b —Bird, 4b¢(abo. BALSODA—154( ¢ pcr 1b. Sranc 5 @7 per Erovs Por st 424000587 per gro Seices—Whole, poe 1o—Allspice, 120; Ca sia China, 0oy cloves, Zanzibar, 25¢; nut- megs, No. 1 fmel‘ 20¢. Sudans A atod, 0ic; oontectionors B¢ standard, extra C, ; yellow (, 7'1(&47“( vowderad, 0Jg@9{ cul, loaf, 10»‘@\0 go; cubes, TeAs—Gunpowder, 20@60c; Japan, 12@ 40c: Y. Hysen, 2@io Onlong, 22@50¢, Vingoan-Per il 1i@s00 Bry Goods. Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 12g0; Boone, ldc; B, cased, $6.50. CorroN FLANNELS--10 per cent lrnda dis— LL, unbleached, bigc; C CC, 6ic; EE 8303 GG, o XX, "10c; 00, NN, 12440, A o 23gc; ,‘14 133c: 90, (,duu-m- Wamp—Bibb White, 18c; col- ore Lnuu~slavon-’ B, Bifc; Stevens' A, 7o; bleached, Be; Stevens' P, 73{c; bleached, "3 s’ N 8er bleached, 930} MsEr JEANs~Boston, 78(ci Androsco Koarsare, 7564 Kockport; 63e; c. tveat olnt, 20 in, 8 0z, 9}de; do, 20 in, 10 0z, 12ige; do, 29 in, 10 0z, 153gc; do, 40 in, 11 0z, 106 Amoskoag, 0 oz, 10%0: Everett, 7| onlie; York, 7on Tgoi Haymaker, 8 Jaftrey XX 12k Beaver Creck Ah 12¢; (N‘(‘k B, ey Ih‘n\flr trrek (.( ) 34 8 B. H. No, 1., ' Quechee No. 3, It Y4-inch, 13'5c; 3 mch HA F % 2e:'d RF, %, FLANY ~Plaid, l(un«umn 20c; Goshen, f0; Clear Lake, 36 Je Snintinas—Caledonia X, 0ige: Calendin XX, 10&c; Economy. Otis, %¢; Granite, 63c: Crawford Checks, ‘Sc; Haw River Plaids, blge. Gixaraym—Plunkett checks, 63¢c; Whit- teuton, 6%c; York, ormandi dress, l‘uh utta dress. ‘Mélville, Glenwood, 200; g0, Windsor, b3} B PRINTS, INDIGO BLU Washington, 6! 6l5e; Arnol® Century, v T't, 10ie; Arnolg B, 103gc; Arnold A, 13¢ Arnold Gold Seal, 1013 Yellow Seal, 103 PRINTS, SOLID CoLons—Atlantie, Slater, 6c; Berlin Oil, 6/ge; Garner Oil, 0 @ic. Prixts, PINk 6lge; Alien, 6c; AND Rones—Richmond, Riverpoint, 5ige; Steel River, 6}gc; Richmond 6ige; Pacific, The English Metal Market. The New York Metal Market of May 11 1 %5 Whittenton | c; 1ron Mountain, | prints the following cablegrams: LONDON. Tiy — At last therc has been & turn upward, albeit on a comparatively quict market, and speculators for @ rise who invested a week ago, have had un opportunity to realize profits, The opening on Monday was only steady at a slight ad- vance from the preceding business day, and prices reacted again to £50 178 6 spot, £60 108 forward at the close, cash tin losing 108 more the next day; but' values began to re- cover Wednesday afteravon,gnining bs for the day, and yesterday were quite strong at un advance of 10s@17s Cd on_each ’change; the closing figures being £01 and £01 158, Thi morning there was another rise of 10s@15 but spot reacted on late 'change to £01@&91 55, forward prompts holding comparatively steady at £02, Corpen—So much uncertainty clouds tho situation that operators have been very re- luctant to enter upon fresh engagements. After a rumor had spread that all the Paris negotiations had come to unaught, it was given out with much show of authority that the various parties to the conference had actually signed an _agreement, under which American producers are to hmit their ex- portations to Europe, all other minesto re- strict their product and cxisting stocks to be withheld from immediate pressure on the market. This report has been generally dis- credited; yet prices of bars have been slowly creeping upward since Tuesday, when a loss of 58 on that, and 10@158 on the previous day had reduced ethe value to £355s. The next forenoon £38 108 was current, forward prowpts improving 58 more ut late 'change, and yesterday were bid up 108 at each ses: sion without finding sellers, untii the closing quotation reached £30 A reaction of 55 was noted at to-day’s early ’change, and the closing was still easier at £80, ANTIONY—Is again £1 higher this weel, Hallew's being now quoted at £50. —Declined 108 moro in the week 778 0d for Silesi 51 P1G 110 which ~price n. ~Improved on Monday has since been main- Pig.—Remains unaltered, and )Us 6d at West Coast ports. RaiLs—Continue active, but are ered more freely and not quotable ut over £4 128 6d for heavy sections. Orp RarLs—Quiet and without change in price from last quotations of 62s 6d(@bis 6d, for I's 70s@75s, D. H. c. i. £, N. Y. Scnar Inox—Rather easier in tone at 458, L. 0. b. GLASGOW. Scotcn WaRRANTS—Fluctuated during the week within narrow limits, but is steadier in tone than last reported.” Prices stood un- changed at 44s on Monday, gaining 3@id the next forenoon, but reacting to 44s 1d at_the close. Values were held up in the early dealings on Wednesduy, but closing tigures again lower, this time at 438 10d, which lat- ter quotation was ruling again at the first board yesterday, and improved to 4431 the afternoon, Still higher prices were current this morning, but the market closed at a slight reaction to 44s 1d. Makers' quotations are: For Coltness, alongside, Glasgow, 558 6d; Gartsherrie, alongside, Glasgow, 52s 3d; Summerlec, alongside, Glasgow, 345 3a; Langloan, along. side, Glasgow, {d; Carnbroc, alongside, Glengarnock, alongside, Ar- : Kglinten, alongside, Ar- Dalmellington, ~alongside, lighterage, Ardrossan to drossan, 41s 6d; Ardrossan, 45s 9d; Glasgow, 15 ton. LIVERPOOL. Tix PrATes—Market dull and quict, Char- conl tiu plutes, Melyn grade, 178 84 @178 4d; charcoal tin pi Allaway grade, 158 3d; ‘erne plates, Dean d; charcoal Terne plates, Dean grade, 20-28, 26s@23 8d; coke tin plates, B. V. grade, 183@13s 13gd. * SINGAPOLE. TiN—Firm at £04 10s, cost and freight to New York. grade, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southl13th Street, - Omaha WANTEDR Jssued by 5, Countics, School Districis, Water Com- We are in the market for the nts of such bonds, Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115117 Monroe Btreet, CHICACO. 56 Devonshire Streat. BOSTON, Iflllfll lllllll". lfl? B n N D s BOUGHT anp SOLD. d Warra, Applicaiis 5 Bmee,) 1. Regular Banking B Correspondence Solicited. S.A.KEAN & CO., Banxes, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, . 118 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Illll :n nv ITA‘!!.. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. .. .. 8400,00) Surplus Jan. 1st, 1859, . 52,000 |)Ek‘l\ LH’! AND DIR I L YA President. ice President, ES, Cashilar THE 130N BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Ste, A General Banking BusinessTransacted, FOR MEATS, FIBH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, l Peerles Dyes A i i A.rlmmurnl Imnlomonh. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealeri Agricaltral Imnlsmsnh, Wagons Carringes and bugkios, Jonog sirect: batween ith and b, Nebra T LINT NGER & METCALF Aqricul” Tplements, Wagos, Caiages es,otc. Wholosate. Omaba, Nebraska., PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO0. Wholesals Dealers tn Amcllll}llflrfl] Imulemcnts Wagons& Buggies MOLINE, MILBU h’\'.‘ SiODDARD C0., N Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagous, Buggics, Rates, tlows Ete Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. Artists’ Materlals. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos Tl Ul‘flafls 1613 Douglas strest Omahs, Nebraska. fioolu and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobters of Boots and Shoes 1101, 1108, 1106 Douglan stroet, Omaha. Manufactory, Summor stroely Boston. CGoal, Coke and Lime. "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Joubers of Hard and Soft Coal outh 1ith street, Omaha, Vilvlnllt NEBRASKA FUEL 00, smnm: § nr Coal a d Cokc. Omaha ——— Commission and slorago._ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage end Commission Morchants, Specialtios — Bunter, ogas pouitry, gaie. 111 Howar tire PReb. T+ & e Dry Goods and Notions M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furcisuing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Dougl Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS ( C0,, mporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Cornor 11th and Harney Omaha, Nebraski “Boots and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES { Buccessors to Reed, Jonos & Co. Wholesale Nanufactorers of p ots & S Agenta for Boston Rubber Shos \ L104 wnd ¥ Harney Street, Omaba, i l;e}«on STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 18 North Eighteonth street, Omahs, New, Carnloe. FEAGLE CORNICE WORK. Mann‘actarens of Galvanized Ioon Carnico Window.caps and metalle skl hia, John Epenet Proprietor WS 001 wiroete T —_______Office Fixturos. SIMMONDS MAN CTURING COv Manufacturers of : Bank flmcc and Saluuu h‘xmm “JOHN L. WILKIB, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory,” Nos. 1517 844 1819 Douglas stroet, Omahn, Neb. ___Sash, Doors, Et: M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Monldings. Branch oftice, 12th and lrard atreot Omaha,Neb, - T e BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manuf:cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and nbarior hasd oo fnishy coraur sty nnd Leavenwverih sircets, ninhia, Nob, Stoam lengs. Pumps. Eto. TRANG & CLARK AM_HEA TIN Pmnr\ PIDGS aml Engings. Steam, water, railwey and mining supplies, et stroot, Ot PUME St Omane, acting manige BROWNELL & O Engines, Bolles and Genepal Machinery. lls. 12181218 HELIN, THOMPSON & CO.,* Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors' Trinmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniturs Farnam streot, Omahn, Nebraska. 2 S, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of il kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work orks South 2kh and B, & M. crossing. Tel. W15 _ PAX"‘OA & VIER LING 1RON WORK§ Wrought aud Cast Tron B ding Work, brass, work, genieral foundry, mahine and siith work Ofico and works, 0. niab ~ OHARLES SHIVERICK, Furiture, Cmaha Nobraska. TO. WI][IIBSHIE GI‘GGBFIGS flflfl Provi ll]ll!. 705, 707, 500 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb. MeC (IIH) BRADY & Co., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Hcavv Harflwam Iron and Steel, rings, ware, |flli‘ eto. 1300 Sprinks, ¥ 21l ks troet, O LEE, CLARKE, AA\DI?FESL‘N HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hard ware, Cotlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shiect fron. etc. 'Aueats fol Home scales Minmi powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Ha-dware and Scale Rflnair Shop. Mechanics' t00ls and Buffaio scales. 1405 Douglas stroct, Omaha. Neb. ... Ltumber. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, d_American Porf lllmfl ocement. lwaukee bydraulic cement Quiney ‘White e, CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. ‘Wood carpets 12 9th and Douglas — OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 16th Street and Union Pacitic T'rack,Omaha, OMAHA WIRE & IRON W ORKS, Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk ralls, window guards. flower stands, wiro signsy ete. 123 Nortl 166l street, Omabia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON H'OHKS, Manf'rs of Five and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults Snil work, iron shuttors and firo escapess An’xmun,w.m COF. 14th and Jackson Bta. __SOUTEK OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limitel, John F. Boyd, § —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF THR Chicago, Milwaukes & . Pal Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANB COUNCIL BLU¥FS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Miuncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, “Rockford, Clinton, Dabuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madisor, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all ether important points East, Northeast sn€ Soathenst. For thro Furnam ot. h tickets, call on the ticket agent at 1801 reot, in Burker Blocs, or at Union Pacitig Sicapors and tha ot Dinkag Cara In the R Tatn e of the Al :5 1zors by COULeo! 1LLER, enl'nflllnnunr UCK I U Genoral Mana ger. R (‘Alll‘b. KR, General Tussengor and Tiskel Al Gl B I0E AR FORD, Assistant Genorall'assenger and Ticket Aent, orul Superintendent. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lnber, Lth, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards—Cornar 7th and Douglas. Corner 10tb and Douglas; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Limg Cement, Eotv Ete. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californin Stéeets, Omaha, Nebrasks. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lll]l!fll‘lfll‘s & Jobhers in Millinery & Notions 25, 210 and 212 South 11th street. _Notlons. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whnlesale Nulmns an Furnishing Gum. strees, Omalia. ‘I’oy H. HARDY & €0, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gundl, Bouse fummisning ood, alliaran's oo S0 Varaats siroot. Omana ek - ——t “GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, otc, Omahe. A, H. Hishop, Manager, “CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Oarry & nice stock of printing, wrappiog and writl; Danor. Boesial BieAUO BIYeD 10 car load Ordam® ".!Ef?,“ Berip ot o .m..:‘. b2d B ey clnel P Jute secrecy, v.nw- ases cured 1n sev o b box. all Aruggists, oF by mail 1 0 S My Co."112 White s, N.¥. ¥ull directions it tieula c':’rowun, Moodus, Gonn, Or Syinney & . NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERYOUS, CIIONLC and PRIVATI DISEASES of EN und WOMEN successfully treated. YOUNG MEN Sufloring from the vffects of youthiul follles or Indle eretions, or #ro. trou U Wenkness, Nervous Debility, foss of Men A Koclety, Kidney Troubl y di O-Urinary Orkns, can here i n safs Cire. ' Clrmrics roRsORADIO, eapeeinily Lo MIDDLE-AGED MEN Thore aro many troubled with too (requent evacie tous ot the biadder, often uccomy n slight & sensation, i ‘akonig of i ot uccount £0 times particlos of & e B of "w thion o ikiet ' ‘dark or torpid Apponrance. 1o din of this diiculty, ignore 3 the wecond atago 0t suils ‘aro ot 0f the nafl weakn dootor will KURFARLOG & DOTLe cure In all wsow, il & hoaithr o wnna the geni Lo-urinary orgAns sultatio Hon nt atamp f: ¥lend, or Guld te Wodlock," free 1o all. Add DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. £ Meution this pape .G, West's N guarantes i s) ness, Convulslons o leadache, Norvoun Pr ase of alcoliol or tobacca, W akefulnoss, Deprassion, Boftentng of the Hrain, nkul'.jt & insanity and leading £o miser iy and dow Preniiature Old Age, Barrentss, Loss of Power in either sex, Involintary Lossss and Spermate OFhooM Catasd by aver-exortion of (e Lrain,uelt &buse or overinlulgence. Each box contéins lnnl month’s treatment. 0 & box, OX six Loxes .00, 86Dt by mil prepald on receipt of prioe. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ny case. With each ocder recelv Doxes, nccompin PUTCLASEr OUF WrILte FURTANLES 10 Ter inoney if Lo traatinent does not etfeck Guaraatoss Jssuod only by Goodiuas y Sole Agents, 110 Faruam vE AND Biax fic for Hyster Neryois N street, uumm R, RUPTURE N‘@’ z];rlr?fin O da; I:E o e e i Rttt Rt~