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

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Values in Grain Continue Steadily to Go Down. DEPENDANT ON COLD WEATHER. An Exceptionally Low Thermometer in the Wheat Ranges—Corn Falling and ovisions Look Up a Little, ORICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cmioaco, May 17.—[Special 'Telegram to Trr Bre.)—The wheat markets of the coun- try are dull and dragging. Crop conditions throughout the whole western country seem 10 be about as near perfect as they often get, and the California correspondents continue o forecast a phenomenal Pacific coast yield. On the other hand, exports are only moder- ate and there secms to be a very siight gen- eral speculative inquiry for property, The sample wheat market is active, and a large aggregate business is being transacted in a band to mouth way. - Cash wheat commands & good round premium over the futures, the price being based strictly on milling merit. The crop and weather conditions, the quiet and dull cables, and the domestic specula- tive inactivity have generated a very gen- eral feeling of bearishness among the rank and file of regular or professional operators. The belief in lower prices is far more pop- ular than it was when the market was 10c higher. This is_due, in a great part prob- abiy, to the fact that the crop is getting well along towara the safety point, though ab- solute safety can not be assured until the harvest is over and grain is “in out of the wet.” ‘“‘Scenery,” however, is glorious, and the prospects invite boundless short selling. The only thing that apparently stands in tho way of 60-cent wheat is the small stock of old wheat, visible and invisible, and the fact that this wheat is baving an actual oash value + for shipping and milling purposes. Why this should be so is not plain to the chronic bears, who have no use for wheat except to fill contracts with. A cloud no bigger than a man’s hand has just appeared to disturb the restful consciousness of perfect safety with ‘which the crowd continues to sell wheat up hill and down. The temperature in the whole Rocky mountain range as far south as the Rio Grande, ranges from cool to freezing, and the cold aren is spreading down over the eastern foot hills and across the contiguous plains in & queer way. Up in the northwest l.hll climatic condition 18 not so marked as further south. Fargo reports ‘“‘cool and clear” ; Cheyenno, “freezing,” and Denver, "lnnw"' ‘while at Santa Fe the thermometer ngilwrl 80° lower than at Chicago. Nebraska and portions of Kausas are re- porting too much rain and operators in these localities are ‘‘covering” corn and wheat in this market. The opening range here to-day was 813 for May, Sl for June, and 76Ge The latter month advanced to 763{c, with Hutchison a moderate seller at 7 he market advanced again to 77'5c, when Hutchinson again “'let the boys have what they wanted.” The market gradually worked down to 76}gc. ‘which point was touched just once for a moment, shortly before 11 “o'clock. There- after it ranged up to 76J¢c, and toward the end an improved dewund carried prices to above 77c. Hutchinson again turned seller und sold a good line of sjuff. The market ylelded slightly but recov a display of considerable sp Quite & good busincss was done during the last ten minutes at 77c, aud Ti@i7igc. The last quotation was 7}@i7}{¢c, which was the outside price of the day. June .wheat ranged from Slc, at the opening, to 80c and back to 8lc, where it closed. May rosted at 823¢c, and Sepwmbur at 74%c. The final quotations averaged about J4c¢ better than yesterday. There was a fair amount of activity in the early dealings, but, during the last two hours of the session, dullness ‘was the feature and weakness was the pre- Vl.mnt'( feeling in the minds ot speculators. corn suffered most, losing about 3¢ since yesterday's close and futures declined, also, about 3¢e. The weather and the re- ceipts were the controlling influences in corn and both were inimical to the interests of the bulls, The receints were not appreciably heavier than yesterday's estimates, but a realization of these was a sufficiently bearish feature. Then, again, for to-morrow 643 cars were promised from to-day’s indications, %0 that the previously expressed opinion of the bears that the receipts would materially increase as soon as the spring work on the farms was over appeared to be having its realization, The Li erpool. market was quoted as tendii down for American corn. With the sour of supply showing such symptons of weal ness as have been seen here, it would be sur- prising toreceive anything but bearish dis- patches from, Europe. The aquality of the present receipts is seen in the closeness in prices between the different grades: and their excellent conditions are retlected in the heavy provortion grading No. 2. Oats were quiet, though, in the aggregate, & fair business was scored. The eastern markets were reported better, and there was -de inquiry here for cash oats for early pments, May was changed into Juns at even figure, with the latter in fair favor at 2950 and spht above. Prices averaged nearly steady all around, with July the fav- orite, seclling in some instances at o lower than yesterday’s close. eferred futures ruled dull and easy. The receipts were liberal, but this was offset by the increased withdrawals from store, 268,000 bushels being taken since the previous re- port. No. 3 ats to go to_store at225%c, ‘with round lots at about May pric ‘The provision trade recovered little from its late depression, A material falling off in the receipts of hogs, accompanied by an ad- wyauce in the same, changed the color of the bear side somewhat. It was certaly less mttractive, and when buyers made their bids the product failed to come out with any free- dom., Henco, though the demand was far from active, there were mnn buyers than sellers, and prices moved up a few notches all arovnd. Based on yesterday's closings, rk sustained an improvement of 15¢ to 20c, ard of be, and short ribs of 7. ———— CHICAGO LIVE STOOR MARKETD with « Cuioaqo, May 17.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bre.]—Carrs.e.—The liberal supplies of’ . the past few days filled most of the large buyers' orders for tho woek; and the opera- tions, to-day, were conducted in a slow and aneven way, Pricos showed no material shange from yesterday, but sellers found the demand so indifferent that they were well satisfied 1n clearing the pens of dressed beet and shipping and export qualities, without being forced to grant further concessions. Native cows, notwithstanding only twenty loads of Texans came in, sold draggingly and with & weak, downward tendency, excopt, probably, for something fat and choice, but she bulk of cows now coming are not as at- tractive in quality as they were a fow weeks ago, and the good condition of the Texans is working to their neglect. The stocker and feedor market was dull to-day. But few cattle were offered and few were wanted. Chiolco to oxtra beeve-.uon@ 4.85; medium 20 good steers, 1,850 to 1,500 Ibs, $1.75 nwwnanh $3.60@4.10; 950 to 1,200 by $5.40@3.90; stockers and feeders, §2.50@3.60% cows, bulls and mixed, $1.70@3.40; bulk, §2.40 @2.90; Texas steers, §2.50@3.75. ‘Hoas—Yesterday sfternoon’s active finish to-day, and sellers found Doth puckers and shuppers’ ready buyers at an nlv-noe of 5¢ and 10c over the lowest sell riod of yesterday, os ran from $4.10 25, largely at rimo beavy ehipping droves und medium wz& , 25@4.50, wainly m\lnd “% Go llnvy mixed £ 4.20, light 4.85, and choice sorted light, lunuble (m‘ urk '160. About 18,000 were carried over 1 making wdu supbly of ‘res! le" hogs t Less than m.nou remained un- sold this uvunlnx. e FINANOIAL. New Youx, May 17.—[Speciul Telegram to Tus Bxe,)—-Stocks—A part of the in: develoyed stronge) Sales of pack- u terest in stocks was carried over from last night. The leading feature this morning was the contention in Oregon Transcon; tinental, the books closing, to-day, at 3 p. m. This was, therefore, the day for cash sales which must have been delivered to day, and were 8o available for voting purposes at the meeting. Heace, the stocks opened for cash at 87i4c, an advance of % per cent over tho the last cach sales yestorday, while, in the regular way, it first sold at 34, a loss of 8'¢ ver cent. This difference steadily increased, as the prices in the regular way declined 1 per cent, to 83; while the cash price as steadily advanced to 403%. The largest &if- ference was 7lf, with cash at 403, and regular at 83. The genera! listopened firm, wit a few slight gains over last night. The exceptions were losses of small fractions in New England, Rock Island and Union Pacific, followed by a decline which put New England 3¢ per cent, and Union Pacific 1 por cent under the close of yesterday. ling- ton and Lackawana, each lost 1§ per cent from the morning. There was a quiet strength prevailing at 11 o'clock with prices, on the whole, at smali fractions under the first figures. The hour to 12 o'clock was marked first by dullness, with a drooping tendency, followed by a better feeling and some slight reactions. The active stocks were Transcontinental, Union Pacific, St. Paul ana Atchison, but the fluctuations were insignificant. The closing hour of the stock market brought still further pressure in Transcontinental, and during the remamnder of the day was quict, with very mod erate trading in the restof the list. Oregon Transcontineutal stock, deliverable to-day, went up to 64}, and the last sale was at 62c. Regular sules were made at 85 at the close. Northern Pacific, proferred, gained a point for the day and Union Pacific lost 1 per cent on its unfavorable statoment. Burlington was steady at 1003, Rock Island oft % per cent at 06 and St. Paul was 3 per cent Lotter at 683 The following wero the closing quatations: U, 8. 48 regular. 120% Northern Pacific 4 2% dopreterred L106K (0. & N. ) roupun.s 107%| o pm« el lc 64 o v Central . Contral Pacinc Cuileaio L Alton. . 113 hicaigo, urllington Cnu 1 uinicy. .. DATh W W, 11ii L l.lke \hnro Michigan A Missou: l'.-mc Moxey— 221§ por cent. Prixz MERCANTILE PAPER—3i§ cent. StenLie Excmaxor--Dull, sixty-day bills, $1. Pfl()l)L tll‘ @5}§ per and steaay; $73 domnad, $4.30. MARKETS, CicAGo, May 17.—1:15 p, higher; cash, 821c; June Sic cask, ddc cash, 223{c; y—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--§1.43. Flax—$1.54. Whislky—$1. Pork.--ITigher $11.70. Lird — Firmer; cash and June, £11.60; July, cash ana June, $0.50; teady; full cream cheddars and flats, 7@ Young Americas, i@se. Eggs—(irm; fresh, 11@12 Hides—Unchanged; ho v 30 cach No. 1, solid packed, 3}e; cake, dige. Receipts. Shipments. 1,000 10,000 New York, May 17.—Wheat—Recoipts, 16,600; exports, 122.000: spot guiet but steady; No. 2 red, 82@33}c n storce; 833 (@v4c afloat; 83i4c 1. 0. b.; No. 3 red, 77ig ungraded red, 51@sds{c; options moderately active, firm and higher: May, 82%c, Corn—Receipts, 61,0005 exports, 154,000; spot firmer and fairly ‘active; No. 3, 45}5c in elevator: 425@43c afloat; No. 2 white, 41gc; No. 8, 413gc; ungraded mixed, 1@41%c; op- tions’ duil and lower. Oats—Receipts, 44,000; exports, 1,000; spot weaic;_options dully May, 23%c: July, 38c; spot, No. 2, white, $4%{c; mixod western, 28 @s2e. Coffee—Ontions closed steady at 5 to 10 points up; sales, 31,000 bags: May, §16.50@ July, §16.60@ Dot Lo, quiet; fair $15, Petroleum—Quiet; United closed at 80)c. Exgs—Quict; western, 135 @l4c, Pork—Steady ; new mess, §13.00@ Lard—Stronger; western steam, $1. July, §7.16, Butter Cheese Minneapolis, M weak at_yesterday's cars: shipments, bl cars. hard, 9734c; July, 9e: on track, 98 northern, May, 'S0 90@jle; No. 2 on track, S2¢. Mllw;mk.-z-. dirm; westorn, @17 wheat pts, 110 No. 1 No. 1 July, B"'p, on track, northiern, May and July, 80c} 17.—~Wheat — Firm; 343gc. white, 273gc. Provisions—I: Oincinnati, M rod, Bi@sic. Corn—Firm; No.s2 Oats—Firm; No. Whisky—Quiet at $1.02. Kansas City, May 17.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, 70c; No. 2, soft, cash, 7te. Corn--Steady: No. 3, cash, 25}§¢; No. 2 white, cash, 2 Oats—No. Dorke, $1L:423g, 17.—Wheat~Dull; No. mixed, 8514 , cash, 2le. LIVE STOCK. Kansas Oity, May 17.—Cattle—Recoipts, 1,600; shipments, 803; market slow on ac- count of heavy ran dressed beef and shipping steers .um higher; good to choice corn-fed, §3.80( common to wmedium, 8 0; 8t0d rs, firm, §2.20 cows, steady, $1.75( cs—Keceipts, 7,000 l)"rl"t.fl'.s, markot strong and 5@i0c higher, uml a shade weaker; common to choice, $3.90@ 4,224, NationRl Stock ¥ards, Hait St Louis, May 17, — Cattle — Receipts, 800; shipments, 1,600; market strong; choice heavy native steers, §3,50@4.40; fair to zood, $.200@4, tockers and feeders, $2,10(@3.20% rangors, corn-fed, §2.70@3.00; grass-fed, $1.90 .90, @uo.n - Receipts, 400; shipments, 5200% market llrung, choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $4.25@4.35; packing, $4.15(24.30; light grudes, #4254 85, Ohicago, May 17.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; market stead beeves, $4.00004.35; steers, $3.40@4.20; stoc ers and feeders, $2.50(@3.60; cows, bul\u x';ml mixed, $L70@3.40; Toxas stecrs, $2. 0@ Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market strong and 100 ighor; mixed, ¢ 15@4.10; heavy, $.10@ hgmiu (@i &;.;}klp 3.50@14. 25, 03 filullx Olty, May 17.—Cattle —Receipts, B841; shipments, 233, market steaay: f; steors, $1.00@380; stockers, $2. fuudul’ $2.4042,90; canners and bull: @ veul calves, u w@n Receipts, 4500; warket higher; lg(m nnd mlxud uwm 12hy; heavy, $4.00 @415, OMAHA LIVE STOU0K. Da !‘ndty May 17, 188 The market showed some lmprovement, to- day, but it was all on the tiay little cattle ‘which were in demand, and sold stronger. The heavy catble, however,were Dot o 80 good roquest, and were rather slow at about yes. terday’s prices. The beef and shipping steers mld at a range of £3.30@4.00, but mostly at £9.55( Cow stuft sold at about steady it very common butchers' stock sells y 80 well as a week ago. The demand is mostly for good fat cows xuul heifers. The Imlk of the cows sold at #2.50(@3.00, and & choice little heifers brought §3.15, o few bulls were offered on the market, they brought $2.25@3.00. A few ndtive feeders and stockers were offered on the market, and sold at about_steady prices. A few stockers were r¢‘|mr(ml sold at &100. Hos. The hog market, which has been going down at a rapid rate for some days, took a turn in the other dircction, to-day, much to the relief of the solling interests. The buy- ers wero not long 1n effecting rlenrnnce, picking up everything at 84.073¢@4.17:5. The advance, which amounted to ubout 56, was mostly on the heavy and mixed loads, which sold, yesterday, largely at £1.05, the top being 2l5e higher than- yesterduy. There was a fioml feoling provalent on the market, and a demand for u good many more hows than there were on sale, the murket closing strong at the advance. . Sheep. Sheep must be pretty well cleaned out of Nobraska, if the receipts at this market are any indication of the supply. One double Gock of sheon was rocolved, bt it was con- siened dircet to a packer, and there were none on sale. Prices remain about the same, with the demand good for desirable muttous. Cattle. Hogs Sheop The following i3 a tab) ¢ il in this market for the grals 2% men- Lioned : Prime steel ary to fair cows 10 good cows. ., . Good to_choice cows Choice to fancy cows, heifers. . Fair to good bulls. Good to choice bulls B Lign stockors and fendcrs . (.o.m feeders, Ordii ¥ light hogs 10716 @4 huavy hogs. 4071515 mixed hogs. 15@h 10 Fair to choice western shoep Shora sheep. . Represen No. 8.00 (g 600 3.15 i 720 HOG! . Shk. Pr. 50 $3.95 200 40745 250 410 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 +.10 v. Shk. Pr. 80 $4.10 Live Stock Notes. No sheep on sale. Hogs advanced 5e. Little cattle higher. ne in from Panama, Ia., J. W. Latta, with cattle. A. M. Jones, River Sioux, Ia., was Lere with cattle. J. J. Moorehead, Dunlap, Tu., was a visitor at the yar W. H, Wilsey, cars of cattle in. Mr. Dawson shipped 1n a car of hogs from ‘Weeping Water. George Varnes came over from Missouri Valley with cattle. Charles Saxey was over from the Bluffs with a load of cattle. L. Shorett, Panama, was on the market with hogs and cattle. T, Hall, the big Lyons feeder, was in with two cars of cattle. Mr. Williams, Missouri Valley, had two cars of cattle on the market. T. J. Taylor and W. Vilda were in from Wilber with a car of cattle each. J. C. Gilmore, a Cass county farmer and feeder, was in with three cars of cattle, James Van Valin, a Washington county feeder, was in with cattle from Arlington. 8. H, Neft came in with a car of cattle from Nicholson and a car of hogs from Arl- ington. Cincinnati received 2,000 hogs, to-day, and Indianapolis 4,000, Lincoln did not report any hogs received. J. L. Jackson and J. A. Chilson were in with cattle, the former from Cortland and the latter from Loup L,uy. Tekamah, was on the market Little Sioux, Ia., had two OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Ete, Market well supplied, Large roceipts of spring vegetables and California fruits are lookea for this week. Demand very good aud orders should be sent in as early in the Hides are dull and likely ‘Cable dairy, 18@i6e; nery—Prints, fan s0lid pac ~Strictly fresh, 10, Young America, full cream, 9o; twin flats, 0c; of grades, 4(@ic; Ros: sem Edam, #1150 per dozen; sap sago, 19¢; heads i radishos, per dozen buriches, 10(@1? 80c: soup bunches, carvots, G0@dbe; turnips, S0 plant, 0 lery, Ko #1.00 §1.00@2.2; cucumibers, pcas, bu boxes, §1 003 hox, $1.50@L.715; wax § bu, $1 uluhllower. S0@ie; green string beans, per beans, §2 50@?2.75; (7 P e I Sasigos per Ib," bog trout, fresh r b, 90; White perch, fresh caught, o3 buftalo, fresh caught, per 1b, 7c} 1, frosh caught, per 1b, 6¢; black bass, frosh caught, per Ib, 11 ¢, Baxs—Clioice hand picked navy, $2.20; choice hund picked medium, 81.75; ehoice band, pidked country, $1.60@17; clean country, 81,2012 PoTAToRs BT, asonea, per bu, 25G@oe. Vear-—~Choice, medium sizé, 7@sc} choice, heavy, 4 ibks, Privs, Taniow, Erc salted hides, 4@5c; dry snited hides, flint nides, 7¢; calf hides, b@b'ge; dun-xod bides, 2c less; sheep polts, roui, each, & $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per b \mu..c average, 14@18c: tallow, No. 1, i @ic ol i low, No. 2, 2)¢@3c: grease, grease, yellow, %09 herrings. frozen, caught, Mowles Porher s tht Y Yiticall))—* ER (Seftling the matter). ovity (Iith an eye. firn ‘Dbargain) An yo sez this ‘GOLD DUST' Washin® To ye's shure it bates thim a1l Ol yes, mw'am; it knocks the epots out of every- GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER Is used in the place of soap. give you a SAMPLE Your grocer will =" FREE. Ask for one. P. 8.~ FAIRY" Sonp ks equal to the finest toilet, and s s01d at 5 and 10 ts. per cake. MTHE STANDARD OF EXCELILENCKE fiSFflBD’S OSWEGO STARGII “Pure” and Silver FOR THE LAUNDRY. Glass | And Corn Starch FOR THE TABLE. Arrre Buire 1bls, Groceries. Baos—American A, scamles, $17. Square paper, di CANNED B salmon trout, ams, 2 1b, lied e 25 2.5 &2, evilled erabs, 2 A b, 3 1%, 81:13¢ enviar 55 b, & obsters, 003 s, deville £1.00:" mackerel mus- mackerel tomato 1 1b, She; oysters, 10; salwon, 4 1b, £1.85; 2 Ib, $2.00; shrimps, 1 lb, \ am_chowder, 8 1b, 0; oysters,’ R ar, 8, 16 oz, per Ib. c: Star, wax, 16 0z, 0, Stearle, wax, 14 oz, 6s, per lb, 1ic; huu ‘boxes 1. —2s@30c per 1b; old_golden _Rio, : Rio, choice 10 Rio, good, 20c; ‘Mandehling, 27c; . Arbuckle, 24%¢1 243¢c; German, g Alaroma, 24%c. CRACKERS AND CAKES—615@15¢ per 1. Drkn Frcirs —Per lh, apricots, 14@1 Apyles, Mich 8e. Penches, € @ sun dri Prunes, Cal. R C cish pranes non peel, 14c. Raisis, Malaga bunch, box; Valencias, per 1b, fc} 240 por box. Dried grapes, Pitted cherries, 17¢ Raspberries, 2lc y old peaberry, Rio, prime, 21¢ fanc; Me- 24l4c; Curran ron peel, 1oe. Figs denesas, § B3vo, ic. Y@lle, roni, 11}4e; vermi sago and tapioca, b7c. salt—Dried vudflsh 61¢@sg: hali- scaled herring, 2 per box; hol. dom, 5c; Hunburg spiced herring, £1,00@110; imp. hol. herring, 90c@$1.00; mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, $13.50; large fami- 1y, 812.50 per 100 1bs; whitefish, No, 1, £7.25: family, $3.505 trout, $5.25; snlmou $8.50 an- chovis, 10-1b pails, 8¢, Ly e—$1.7504.50, Nurs—Almonds, berts, 12¢; pecan cocks, 8c; roasted, 10c. O1Ls—IKerosen P W, 10c; headlight, 13} dozen. PickLes—Medium, per bbl, $5.00; small, £0.00; gherkins, $7.00 WiarriNg Parer—Straw, per lb 1%@ dige; manila B, 6e, No 1, r; 140 210 pligs, 82, 10 "do 100 umm 1b pkgs, §2.50; do 28 1 Ashton: bu bags, b-1b, 8 l.;illh,“d i05doM S A, 56-1b 414 l(me 106G 18c; Brazils, 9¢; fil- walnuts, 13c; peanut Sekps—Hird, Qa0 pau. ! 'umgsn per gross. Srigs—Whole, por Ly--Allspice, sia Chin ; Zanzibar, ot pepper, SuGans—Granulated, zu,, confectioners standard, extra C, h3¢e: yellow vowdered; #3¢@biie; cut loaf, un‘uu.-l,‘ cubes, 98 As—Gunpowder, 200 w001 ¥, Hyson, VINEGAR—Ver gal, G0c; Japan, 12@ 2 Oolong, 22(w5lc. Theg20e, Diy Goods, Barrs—Standard, 8d; Gem. 124e; Booue, lic Cor1oy Fraxye LL, unhlumhc«l 5 00 Beauty, 10¢; col- Bige; S ns' A, 7 is' P, Thics bleached, S Bige blashed Shee; Stevens' SRT, 1115 Casunics—Slater, so; Woods, 5e; Standard, Be; Peacock, b 0 - 73{0; Androscog- 4ge; Hockport; DicisWest Point, 20 in, 8 0z, 94¢; do, 20 0, 10 oz, 124go; do, 20 in, 10 0z, 153g0; do, 40 in, 11 oz, 16 Dexins—Amoskeag, 0 0z, 1635¢; Everett, 7 o0z, 18c; York, 7oz 13c; Haymaker, 8 Jaftrey XX, nm Juftrey XXX, Heuver Creek AA, Beaver Creck BB, 1lc; Beaver Creek (.l, hfl- l-u\\pu -\\luu- G. H. No. 2, %. . H. '\'u B. H. '\ N inch, 2 oo t4inan, 20¢; Goshen, 8Gige; Iron Mountain, —Caledonia X, 03¢c; Calendia Economy, 9¢; Otis, Y¢; Granite, Crawford Checks, Sc; Haw River 63¢c: Whit- 4c; Normandi dress, ‘Whittenton o} Cloar Lake, oiyes Plaids, Grxoiam—Plunkett_checks, tenton, 63ic; York, Calcutta ; Durham, Leamington, 22 5e: Bang-up, Prixts—Dret 4(,, 1 Heroules, 3lenwood, 20 Sharter Oak, 5'{c; Ramap Liclmond, te: : Pacific, G3gc. Toagor, '53g¢; Gige; Arnold, c; ' Windsor Gold olg B, 10}¢c; Arnold A, 12¢; 10!,( Yellow Seal, 1034c. —~Atlanti bey Hovlin W, 01g6; Garnor O, 6 s, PINK AND Ronrs—Richmond, 6lc; Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, bige; Steel River, 6'¢c; Richmond 6 Pacific, 7e. viGo BLu 6i¢c; Amer Gige; Arnold Century, Th't, 1014 Arnold Gold e Py Meta Brock Tix—Eng. Refd small pig, 28c; bar, 2tc. rrER—Planished boiler sizes, 82c; cold rullul, 30c; sheathing, 30c; pitts. 80c; flats, Sueer Inox—Juniata, 60 per PLANISHED TRoN—No, 24 10 27, A per b, 1035c, No. 24 to 27, B quality, For less than bundle add e per b, J, 20, 1 s, IX, 14x20, 112 sheets, $7.00; 1C. 112 shoets, $11.00; 1X, %0x38, ' 112 sheets, $13.50, Sukkr Iy —No. 26, $3.40; No, 27, $3.50, _pER—Hobt Motul Co.’s half and half in 11b cases, per 1b, 16¢; commercial half and half, 15¢;'No. 1, in bars, 14c. T n. arcoal) —IC, X, 10x14, 225 shee sheets, §6,50; 1 sheets, $3.25; 1C, 14x20, 1 ‘.’uho 14x20," 112" sheots, $.20; IX sheets, §10: IXXX, 14x20, 112 F'I(‘Lli, $11.75; IC. 2x%8, 112_sheots, $14.20; IX, 2x28,112 sheets, m 1XX, 2x2 104,225 shects, $6.00% 1X, 14x20, domestic Swiss. checse safes, bronze #4.00@ turkeys, 9@I10c slcims, 2@io; mmlnl No. 8, &2. PR s per dozen, 4.25; roosters, $3.754.00; per ib, STRAWBERRIES—Per case, 24 qts, $2.00@ 2.85; soft, §1.00@2.00 Crinries—Cal,, $2.00@2.50 per 10 1b box. Onaxaes—Fancy Washington navels, .00 5.25; Riverside, 3,00 (Jancy paper rind St. Michaels, §3.75@ Duarte Mediterranian sweots, i fancy bright mountuing, £2.25@ Los Angeles per dozen 10x20, 125 sheets, §9 50, Vraeranues—Lettuce, 112 (¢ s NAu s—Steel uails, §2. 20;'steel wire' nails, SHROEDER & DEAN,|3 GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First, National Bank, 505 south13th Street, - Omaha State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage 835 to 80, according to location of state room. Excursion #6 to 1), Steerage 1o and from Europe at Lowest iatus. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 53 liroadway, New ¥ork. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westorn gont, 164 Hundolph 81, Clilcago, HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha, l‘eduoefl' Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- tion, Amleultuul |mplofiun! CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer{n Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and by Jonen street, between Bth and abs. Nebrask LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricult lmnlemsms, Wamnn:, Carriages Buggles, eto. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Mcflmfigmu"lc_ggnm. Wagons& Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD C0., Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggics, Rakes, Plows Ete Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omahs. Artists' lalemls Planns and Organs, 113 Douglas strest Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and 8hoos. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1108, 1106 Dougina strect, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer strect, Boston. __Goal, Goke and Lime. "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 0O., Jobbers of Hard and Sont Coal, 00 South 13th strect, Omaha, Nebraska. A‘?énu}ts'h'k FUEL €O, SIJIIIFB § 0f Coal 4 d Coke. 24 South 18th St., Omnhu. ob. " RIDDELL, ¢ RIDI)FLL Storace end Commission Herchints. Specialties — Buster, oges, chicese, ponitry, i Howntd .’s‘{«-; Dinatin: Nab. _Dry coodn nnd No(lona. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 110i Douglas, eor. 11th street, Omabs, Neb. Boote and Ihoeo “TRIRKSNDALL, JONES & CO., Buccossors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shces nts tor Boston Ruhber hoe Cg. 1112, 1104 and 1168 — Tikracy bireer, Omans, Nebraska: . Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1 North Eightesath srost, Omaba, Mob, Qnrnloe. " FAGLE CORNICE W’flli‘l\' Manuacturers of Galvanized Iron Coralee Window-caps and matalio skelighta, Jobn Kpene proprietor. 8 Ana 10 Enuth J0u stret T Manufacturors ot bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtaves Manti fimatmndl Tool Sanon o, Tallh SR BBt JOHN L. WILK Proprictor Ufllflhfl Paper Box Paclary, 8ash, Doors, Eto, A. DISBROW & €0 v Wholesslo manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Mou'dings. Brnnrhu"lcm|)|ilm1lllm| stroot Omahs, Ne "BOHN MANUFACTURING Mannficturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and n n1 woodl finisha B! corner sth an C STEAM _HEA TING 00 dnd EIMIII]S Fl‘“.t LY U. s. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Sppiies. TIailiday wind mils, 018 and 3) Jones 8t omane, ng KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers end Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta' furnishing goods, Cornor 1k and Harney ts, Omaha, Nebras Woclens aud Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th street. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitre Farnam street, Omalia, ks, BROWNELL & ('0. fngines, Boilers and General Machinery. Shoetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12131218 Leavenwort . S ILER WO Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds san e Tatsnf St Ve PAX’I‘()N & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Bogies, brass work, general foundy, machine ang ‘blacksimith work. Oflice and work aud 17th stroet, Oma) CHARLES SHIV X, Faruitare. Cmaha Nebraska. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Maunfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, flower stands. wire sig ete. 1% North 16th street, Cmah: ) PAXTON, AALLAGHER & (0. Wholesale GI‘UCEI‘IBS and Provisions. M.Wi.flmnu outh Ill'.ll maha, Ne MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana ceavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Barglar Proof “aflas, Vaults sl work, fron shutters and firo esc @. Andrecn, propr.Cor. Mth and Jackson SOUTH OMAI{A T UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaba, Limitel, John . Boyd, Nupori=tendent. Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagon stack, Batdmars Jumber, ete. 4 nd 1211 11arncy stre La. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheot Iron. etc. Agents for Howe scales, 2 Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware aud Scaie Repair Shop Mochanics' tools and Nluflaio scales. 1405 Dougise street, Omana. Nev. Lumber. JOIII\ A WA KEI'IFT D, Wholesale Lumber, Eto, bt 155 n?x....m prariitid acarent knd ™ Quincy white lime.. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. ‘Wood carpets lr::‘:::u&:nlg'rl\‘x;‘r'h;g‘.h-\lm and Daug! OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale. 16th Btreet and Univn Pacific Urnck,Omaha, —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE : OF THR Chicago, Milwaukes & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councfl Bluffs to ~—THE EAST— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Ravids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Froeport, Clinton, Dubuiue, Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, Beloit, Winona, Ln Crosse, And all other Impufllnl points East, Northeast and ot fonnt: agh tickets, all on. the tickot agen S B ot or bt TR Sleepers and the finest Dinti n Uio main line of Pl Kadiway. and_ overy ationtion g pusséngors by courteous employes of U Cars In the 1 Mana ger. jencral Vuxsenger and stant GeneralPassenger Suverintondent. and Ticket Ay T.). CLA m . Gener LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luwber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Btc, Yard: nd Douglas. Coraer i “FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner 6th and Douglas Bts., Omshu. N. DIET Deler n Al Kivds of Lanber, lifornia Btreets, Omabi % nllllnavy nnd Notlann. Tmportens &Julmers in mmnew & Notions S ——————— 205, 210 and 212 Sguth 1ith stroer. 7. T. ROBINSON AOIION co., Whnlcsale NUHU]IS and Farnishing Gflllfll Bouth 10th stroes, Owabs. To H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, furnishing nod. .llllfln’ll Onrringer Sonse £l L0 Omanaien " on __Olls. "CONSOLIDATED T4 Wholgsale Refined and Lubricating Ulll. Axle grease, otc., Omal A. I Hishop, Manager, Wnulesa}a Payer Dealers, wrapping and writs ‘en 10 dar foud ordore: NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capitall . ts s ginss £400,00) Surplus Jan. 1 OFFICE HENRY W_ YA NIeT s "D, Vice Peasideat, A B TOUZALIN, W. V., MOKSE, JOHN 8, COLLINS, i, g W, H. 8 HUGHES, Cashilar THE IRON BANK, Corner 1th sud Favuim Sty A General Banking Busivess'Ivansacted. T T.E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANGE BROKER, Room 63 Traders’ Dullding CHICACO. Batarscoss B B E R B e 0n Dr Spinney & . NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASIS of MEN and WOMEN successfully treatel. - YOUNG MEN ng from tho effeots of youthtul follie v e troubled with Wenkne oty i = of, Momory, Dosp. Koclety, K| I MlDDLE AGED MEN iore wro sy troubled with (00 (requont ovkeus ons o1 Uhe bl by n slight wenkening of the WONOL ReCHUnt (O, ropy rodimont particles of albie qiery rance. or tndis v men will wppenr oF tho bue, again changing 1o wlorpld anp Thera ar vhn-‘nnluuu i iy, i i Whi DR, srnmmr & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansus City, Mo. B Aention Wils pupel HEAL' I‘H and Perfoctly @fl Qomblined in - MADAME FOY' B Skirt Supporting Corset 1418 0ne 0f the wost popularin Uie market undsold y leading dealersin Omaha. 1rice $1.2 Foy, Harm:n & Chadwick. New Haven, fone AYCTATE N QUIT S L owr:sr 7)-CH KAYNC 2 (o PRICE. - BOSTON: r«my SEND FOR umflm:n (ATALOGVE FRER