Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1889, Page 3

SO, S, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Dullness and Hoaviness the Features of Yesterday. WHEAT TENDING STILL LOWER. Corn Sympathizes and Oats Fall Off ~Only Unfavorable Wenather Will Help the Bulls Now ~Oattle and Hogs. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaao, May 22— [Special ‘lelegram to Tik Bee.]—The wheat market was dull and inclined to heaviness to-day. Fluctuations were within varrowed bounds, and seem- ingly little new business was undertaken; for while the market remains dull and noth- ing positively bullish turns up, operators who feel friendly to wheat hesitate to buy and the price is too low to induce free sell- ing. The open speculative interest, at this juncture, is probably smaller than usual on that account. New York had a great deal to say, to-day, about export business, but intel ligence of that sort has slight influence now. Actual clearances are necessary now to fortify and confirm previous statements about foreign buying; and, in the absence of such shipments, the conviction forces itself upon the trade that a oodly proportion of the ex port business is imaginary. Dispatches, this morning, to the cffect that seven boat londs had been worked for Lisbon, and that any where from 15 to 25 loads additional were about to be worked, provoked no enthusiasm whatever. The bears smiled in a doubting way, and the bulls said they would wait un- til the stuff went out before enthusing. In loca! trading no especially interesting fea- tures were discoverable. Kauffman, the big St. Louis short, covered a line of provably 2,000,000 or 2,500,000 bushols yesterday to day, and other operators of lesser account did likewise. The general trade seems to be taking the position that as prices are low any change must be in the direction of im- provement, but so long as operators display a reluctance to o in, about the only bull foature in sight is the low range of prices. The market is unmistakably in a dull and devressed state, A decided chauge in the weather conditions, or crop conditions, or a marked improvement in the export trade might stimulate speculative inquiry. But the weather continues generally favorable, though the temperature is uncomfortably low “in some localities, frost being reported at several points in Jowa. Cables are weuk and foreign supplies are scemingly ample, and the prospects from that quarter are not encouraging, July wheat opened at i6ife, advanced o sold down to 757¢c, and (lurmu the last two hours and a half ranged 701,c, with 761¢c, as the point about bulk of the trading was done. The close was 70e, or L lower than yesterduy Operations in December the in- crease, and the tenden loping to later fu- The lurgest sells ember and year wheat are foreigners, who scem to pre- fer the remote months to July or September. The trade in long futures therefore, lim- bering up. December ranged from 7H@75%c, and closed av isl{c. June wheat had litile action within narrow limits, S04 being the high and 79%;c the low, and_at the close was 80c. Negotiations were on foot for the trans. ‘of kood-sized lotsof spot wheit, and 4 woll authenticated repott got around that 50,000 bushels of choice wheat had been sold for shipment at_Ge over the June price. This scems to have been a premature announce: ment, inquiry of the sed principals meeting with denials, The receipts ut pri- mary boints show a very slight increase, and thie consumption of visible supplies is going on at a steady, though not excessively rapid rate. The corn market was fairly steady, and rather inclined to firmness until near the close, when it was affccted sympathetically with the weak feeling in the wheat marke! and closed at the lowest figures of the day Prading was of a light scalping charact until the closing weakness started some activity on the sclling side, which gave the shorts an opportunity of taking i their small protits. The close of the market was about c lowor than yesterday, Receipts keep up 10 the estimutes, and theé bulk is now grad- ing No. 2. Tho estimated number of cars for to-morrow is 875, which is regarded as more than enough for'any hope of improving prices %0 long as that volume 1s kept up, Without some change in the prospect for another large crop, speculators do not appear to have much fuith in buying, although they ac- knowledge the present price as being dangerously low, in the event of any in- jury to the growing corn. The same slight apprehension was aroused in this regard to-day, on reports of freezing temper- ature last might at several points in Iowa. ‘Phis is, at present, the most dangerous nrob- ability to corn, but has nothing beyond possi- bility to cause’ any present fear, Certainly no damage has occurred so far. ‘The export demand at New York was active and the English markets were firm, Clearances from Atlantic shipping ports were heavy and an altogether nealthy movement of property ap- pers to be going on at the present prices. Oats wera featureless, with a light specu- lative trade only, which later developed into 8 position of dullness, with an casy tone. The receipts were liberal and the estimates for to-morrow are fair with decreased withdraw- als from store. Few outside trading orders appeared and there was some changing of June into July. The latter sold early at 223¢@22%c, but this siight show of frmness induced a scling which carried the market down to 22%¢c, through lack of support. June and & lember was a sh w July, and No. 2 regular sold car In provisions the feeling wus surprisingly weak. The bull turn of yesterday being un- expected, developed a general desire to sell, and us advices from the stock yards reported an increased run of hogs, and lower prices, the bears had no trouble to obtain and r tain control. From the start the tendency was unmistakably in their favor, and i short gibs, at least, the depression witnessed almost npproximated a slump. Short ribs were simply offered for sale in excessive quantities, and at the adjournment prices showed a decline amounting to 123 to 17kc. Lard and pork received less uttontion than short ribs, yet in the former the shrinkage was 7340 10 10¢, und in pork 123c. ., OHI0AGO LIVE SFrOUK MARKETD Cnicaco, May 22.—[Special Telogram to Tun B Carrie.—~When the market opened, this morning, the general impres- sion prevailed that the day's run would not aggregate over 11,000, and as buyers had fairly liberal orders steady yesterday's prices were paid in wany mstances, Shortly after, however, it became known that the sup- ply would foot up to about 15,000, and a drop of 10con dressed beef, ehipping and export qualities went into immediate effect, upon which basis the peus were pretty well cleared, Native butcher- jng and cauning goods composed but a small proportion of the general supply, and sellers tound an outlet for such at steady figures for desirable qualities, aud did not take off more than 5 on common grades aud old “'shelly” cows. The arrivals of Texans footed up w0 fully 2,500 head, and buyers forced & declne of Bc and 10¢. Stockers und feeders were in hight demand, while the supply is accumu lating to such an extent as to cause holders to readily graot concession Choice to tra beeves, $H.00@1.87)4; wedium o good 350 1-500 1bs, #3.50@4.15 M\u r-bfl S O\Vl nd mixed, §2 AT bulk, $2. 4\)@ 8.00; Texas cottle, §2. B, Hua —Lrregularity, d\llluen and a decided n prices were the features of to- day's trade. The Northwest division opened at yesterday morning’s figures, $4.50 being n‘y o local packer for several lots of lm. eavy, but later the best bid sellers wuld obtain for similar qualities, was §4.35, In’ the Rock Island and Burlington divisions the market, from the start, ruled lower than yesterday, with 84.40@ §4.45 as Lhe basis of values for prime heavy, Llu transactions, however, were ot $4.35 r &8 ripe & bunch of good quality, good alqhv, hogs us could be shuped wp. Light woights sold at as wide a range as will be noted by the fact that ordinary light-light sold down to #4.25 and fancy singeing lieht as high as $4.70. The bulk of the sorted light, however, such for instance as are closely se- lected to average around 170 and 180 1bs, suitable for York, made $4,45@4.55, largely at $4.50, Toward noon the general market for all classes of hogs became so lifeless that ;rllsrl were forced to earry over about 4,000 ead. New Yong, May 22.—[Speciul Telegram to Tie Bee.|—Srocks—The stock market opened irregular, but with much encourage- ment for the bulls, as the grangers and coal stocks were bigher, while a few favorite shares made marked advancesy Not only did many of the active stocks open '{ per cent to 1 per cent better than the close last night, but a good upward movement followed during the morning hour. Chicago Gas started with a gain of 1!§ per cent, ona court decision of yesterday, at 55'¢, touched 5514, but became slightly woeak and narrow before the end of the hour. Cotton Oil, 1n sympathy, advanced to 57, a point over last night. New England was conspicuous, open- ing 1§ per cent higher, at 5iige, and sold up to 561¢. Burlington sold at 103, and up to 108}¢. Missouri Pacific 1§ per cenv higher, to 47. Northern Pacific preferred }4 per cent, up to 61%. Northwestern, 1103 to 1113, Reading % per cent higher, to 474 Rock Island ¥ per cent higher, to 98%. St. Paul, Union Pacifie, and Western Union each went ¥ per cent higher, to 605, 611§ and 8i% respectively. During the hour to 12 o'clock the market was distinguished by a continuation of the e: strength, but without any important fluctuations. Pitts- burgh & Western preferred moved up 1'§ per cent. and Oregon Navigation 1 per cent. At noon the list was well held at nearly the best figure The following w .48 regular the closing quotations : Paciiic fis of "0 Central Paciflc Chicngo § Ao preferred t.Paul & Omaha do preferred n Pacifie St. oiiee dopreforred .. 5 Western Union, L Missouri Pacitic MoNky—Easy at 13@24. Priste MERCANTILE PArer—214 @34 cent. StERLING BXCiANGR sixty-day bills, $4.87) per Dull, and steaay; demand, $1.58%. Corn—Lower 3u)gc. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy-§1.5; Flax—$§1 \\lunk\ & asier; cash and June, $11. irmer: cash and June, 86,771 and unchanged; winter spring wheat, $1.30(@5.50 ulders, $5.12}¢(@3 short. nbs. !6 Firm for croam cheddars and fats ge; Young Americas, S@sijo. Steady; fresh, 113 @12 —Unchanged; heavy and light gracn ©; salted dull, 41c: green salted dry flint, 7¢ salted, 7c; @8c; deacons, 2 igc. Tteceipts. Shipmente. 12, N solid packed, Brton Wheat—Receipts, the spot market was No. 2 red, 80}c upuo s fuinly active, No. 2 closing nt S teceipts, 46,4005 exports, arket fairly active, but cus g435¢c aflont; ubgraded mixed, w@u.. options Oats—Receipts, 62,000; exports, 413; spot steady and fairly active; optione firmer and moderately ac May, 25}c, closing ; spot, No. 2, white, #4}5c; mixed western, @3soe. Coffee—Options opencd steady changed 10 5 points down, and o steady and 5@10 points down; bags; May, $16.40; June, $1 16.75; spot Rio, dull: and un- Petroleum—Stendy; United closed at 83c. Eggs—In moderate demand; western, best, 135 (@14 Pork—Quiot; mess, $13.00(@13.23 Lard—Tower and’ dull; western steain, western $7.10; May, §7.00. Butter—Iirm; 0@150; western creamery, 18@17¢c. Cheese—Easier; light skims, 6@61{c. 2. —Sample wheat y: receipts, 97 cars; Closing: ‘No. 1 hard, dairy, on track, 0. 3" northern, 77e; July, on track, T6@s0c. Milwauke=, May cash, 755¢. C Juiet; No. 3, 3 Oats—Quiet; white, 273¢c. Rye—Dull: No. 1 Provisions—Easy; pork, $11.50 for cash, cmum.mr May 22.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, Corn- \wm, No. 2 mixed, 3514 Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, u}(.- Whisky l-‘u‘lu at $1.0: St. Lowis, May 22 — Wheat — Lower; T7c; July, Tige, Corn--Firm} ' cash and July, 813 “May, 22.—Wheat — Dull; c; May, s—Pirm; 23303 July, 200, Pork—Lower at #1175 Lfll d—Dull at 26 50, ky—Steady ut §1.02, hanged; creamery, cash and May, i 13@1504 duiry. 11@12e. Kansas City, No.2red, cash, No. 3, soft, id, May 22 74¢_asked cash, 77 Wheat--Quiet; July, 6150 bid Tige asked; August, No.2, cash e bid; July, - 2 ylite, cash, 27 bia. Cattle—Receipts, market stroug and f ‘und shipping steers ulrum.' and higher; good to choico corn-f £1.85@4.10; common to mediun, §5, and feeding steers steady at §: ws steady ot §1.75H.25, —Receipts, 8,800; shipmouts, market stoady. low light, 34'5 el 1,400, i good to' choice ¢4 common to medium, Sioux City, 2.—Cattlo—Receipts, 2257 shipmonts, . mllrkA.L steaa) ors, §2.30@2,80; Lvos, §2.00@ 1,800; market $4.150@4.223¢ er and bulls, $1.00@1 4.00. Hogs—Receints, light* and mixed, #4.175@4.25 National lower; heavy, ock Yards, East St Louis, May 23. — Cattle — Heceipts, 1,900 shipments, 400; market steady; choice heavy native steers, $3.00@4.40; lunrm:uml $3.10@3.90; stockers and feeders, §2,15( 3 raugers, coru-fed, §2.90@3.70; grass-fed, @3.10. Hogs—Receipts, 600 wmarket lower; choice heavy and bu selections, @4.50; packiug, light grades, $4.85004.45. Lhe Drovers' Journal shipments, market active 8, $4.00044. dd‘ & @4.15; lwukan and feeders, cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00@3.25; Texas steers, 8 75(@3.75. Hon—m-mmu 10,000; market opened steady, clmlnp b@ilo lower; mixed ana hoavy, $4.95@4.50; light, $4.80@4.70; skips, $3.50@4.20, Steep—Receipts, 4,000; market strongers n stives, #3.50(4.80; westerns, shorn, £.75@ 25 Texans shorn, #3.00@3.75; lambs, #.00 u_w.w. OMAHA LIVE S100 Cattle. Wednesday, May 29 The receipts of cattle were hghl espec- inlly o for the middle of the week, there being only about half as many cattle on sale as o week ago. The market opened fairly steady on tidy and fat little cattle. Such cattle as happened to strike the puyers' fancy sold a little stronger, salesmen in some instances quoting be higlier. Other grades of beef and shipping steers were not o brisk and did not sell for any more than steady prices, as a rule. Heavy cattle on the coarsish order, or light cattio that were not fat, moved slow The demand even for good heavy cattle was limited, The bulk of such cattle as suited the buyers was picked up early, and there were not many cattle of any kind loft in the yards un- sold when the market closed. The beef ana shipping steers sold at §3.35@3.85, but princi- pally at #8.00@3.80. Butchers’ stock sold at abuut steady prices, but shippers must bear in mind thut the common stuff, such as old and thin cows, is not selling so well as it was two or three weeks ago. The buyers mostly want good, fat cows and heifers. and when they take anything common they want 1t at low figures. Cows sold at #.0023.25, and canners at $1.50@2.00. A few bulls changed hands at $2.25@3.00. The trading in stock- ers and feeders was rather limited. A few Polled Angus cattle brought $3.30, and some stockers brought £3.00@.10. IIUS.N. There was some little improvement in the market to-day. The heavy hogs which sold lnrgely on yostorday at $4.10, #4175 and brought 23¢@@se more to-day. The yers were apparently anxious for tho hogs, and the trade was fairly active at the ad: The range was v mixed hogs selling larg Tho light hogs sold at about steady . mostly at $1.25, and the buyers were figuring that they got a littie bettér stuff at the price than yesterday. The hogs were all sold in good seison, and the lite arrivals were picked up at steady prices. Sheep. There was one load of commonish shora sheep here which sold at $3.35. There was also a double-deck received, but it was con- signed direct to the packers. The demand is good and the market firm for desirable muttons, Receipta. Cattlo Hogs.. Sheep . Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing is atable of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs. Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Ordinary to fair cows Fair to zood cows. .. Good to choice cows. . Choien to faney cows, heifers Fair to good bulls. Good to choice bulls .. Lignt stockers and foedor: Good feeders, Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice he Fair to chowe m "70 (@4.00 @3 w Fair to ohoioo western 8160, Storn sheep.... STOCKERS. 20.000000e CALVES, 8.00 1. CANNERS, 1.50 5.i00iaa. 988 STEERS, YEARLINGS, . 637 2,90 B..u0iiee 847 LT 320 HEIFERS, YEARLINGS, ceess 785 8,10, Live Stock Notes, Moderate raceipts, Heavy hogs higuner, Tidy little cattle stronger. One load of sheep on sale, Chicaso cattle market closed lower, Isaac David was in from Bladen with hogs. Henry Cook was in from Underwood with hogs. J. C. Sullivan represented Spaulding with cavtle. M. B, Sullivan was in from Spaulding with cattle. 5. O. Anderson was in from Wayne with cattle. B, J. Moore, was in from Uunlup with cattle. Lafayette Higgins, with cattle. D. 1B, Ball has cattle of his own feeding in from Axtell, Charles Moon, of Sutton, was on the mar- ket with cattle. Benjamin Wray was in from Creston, Ia,, with two cars of hogs. A. B. Wilson was in from Logun, Ia., with wo car louds of hogs. Towa, of Auburn, was in Cashier Everett, of the L\onn bank,was in with two cars of Henry Rohwer and n Frahm, of Fort Calhoun, were in with two loads of high grmlr Berkshire hogs. Hanuff, of ln@n Ta., was on the mar- kel ‘with his first stotk shipment and was so well pleased with hid sale of cattle at $3.80, that he will come again. J. W. Dalley, of Woodbine, Town, was in with his first stogk shipment to. South Omaha and was woll pleased with the market, getting §3.95 for his cattle, and said he would come again, ‘The hog market is now back about where it was a week ago, the Hogs on Wednesduy morning, of last week, selling mostly at $4.20@1.95 with a fow trades at €971, and an equal number at M 15and #4.17%. OMARA “’II(DI:KH\LH MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Ete. Butter dull and weak. Cheese quiet and dsmand light. Eges firm. Poultry in light receipts and market stoady. Lemons and oranges advanciug. Briter—Table dairy, 19@13c; stock, 8@, Croame Pr I\ll( kers' \! @ iid packed, 14@ h, 10@11e, ~Voung Ameriva, full cream, oc; 90; off grades, 4@be; Van RRos: en; sap sago, 19 domestic Swiss, safes, bronze .00@ turkeys, @lic PouLTIY —Liv 4.95; roosters, per ib, TRAWBERRIES—Per caso, ¢ qts, $2.00@ soft, $1.00@2.00 ., $1.75@2.00 per 10 1b box; 00@+.00 per crate. uncy Washington navols, 8,00 5.25; Riverside, 3 fancy paper rind St. Michaels, Mediterranian _ swee bright mountains, $2.2 (chioloe), £2.28a@3 50, MONs—Choice, #1.50@5.005 fancy, $5.75@ hens per dozen, $3.75@4.00; 'hnlu: Ruatans, per 100, $4.50; —-A\ncurlhuz to size of bunch, s—Choice, $3.25@3.50; poor, $1.25@ EARLY heads, 200 10@1 80c; soup _bunches, carrots, plant, £1.000 peas, bu boxes, box,' $150@1. tomatoes, 14 bu, tl asparagus, per doz, pie plant, ¢ 1b, 1@20: uew potatoes, per 1b, 2@@2! bage, 214 @3c: southern, 2,00 per 4‘r1\|\‘. Fresu Frsin—White fish, per 1o, 7@sige; herrings, frozen, per Ib,’ be; trout, frosh caught, per Ib, 0¢; white perch, fresh caught, per Ib, 7¢; nuffalo, fresh caught, per b, pickerel, fresh caught, per b, Gn,blmkhnns‘ frosh cabight, por Ib. 11 . —Clioice hand picked navy, $2.20; and picked medium, choice hand_ picked. country, clean l‘nlmlr) $1.20@1.25. Choice, sacked, per b . VeaL—Choice, medium sizé, 7@sc; choic heavy, 41:!.0‘ TanLEs—Lettuce, per dozen per dozen bunches, 2alde; parsley |YI‘I'N 4 Ve oy canliflower, Tarrow, dry salted hides, 25e@ £1.00; shieep polts, dry, por ib, @12e; wool, ¢, 14@1sc: tallow, No. 1, 8ig@dc; tal- 9, 2 grease, white, 5@4c; grease, Arrr Cipir—I3bl B 5 per ib. ’}{m 15¢ per 1b. pe e B JeLLES—3lg(@de per b, No- 1, 18@20c. oy Gracer. Bos—Amorican &, agamlos, $17.25; Union Square paper, discount, 85 per’ cent. CANNED Fisu—Brook trout, 3 Ib, 2. salmon trout, 2 1b, $2.45; clams, 1 1b, 81.: clams, 2 1b, $2.00; clam_¢howder, 3 1b, 2 dovillod erabs, 1] devilled crabs, 3 b, $3.50; codfish balls, 2 1b, $1.75; caviar, )b £2.25: eels, 1 1b, $3.25% lobsters, 1 Ib, £2.00; lobsters, 11b, $1.90: lobsters, devilled, 3 1b, 2.25; mackerel, 1 1b,” §1.00; mackerel mus: tard ‘sauce, 3 b, Jmackerel tomato suuce, 3 b, 8,403 oysters,’ 1 Ib, c; oysters, 21b, §1.50: saimon, C. ., nh, $2.10} salmon, 31, $8.10, Salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.85] on, Alaska, 2 b, $2.00; shrimps, 1 lb, —Star, 8s, 16 0z, per lb, 9c; Star, er 1o, 9c; Stearle, wax, 16 0z, 6s, ver I, 11¢; Stearle, wax, 14 oz, 63, per ' b, 1ic: half boxes, 1{¢ extra. CANDY—9}5@12}e per 1b. CHOCOLATE AND COCOA—: German chickory red, Sc. Corregs—Green—Fancy old_golden Rio, 24c; fancy old peaberry, Rio, choice to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, 21c; Rio, good, 20 Mocha, 2Sc; Java, fancy Mandehling, 27c; Zood interior, 24c, C Arbuckle, 24%;¢: Mc- Laug X 243%c; German, 24idc; Dillworth, 243{e; Alaroma, 24" e, Rs AND AKE: Froirs—Per Apples, Mich./4%c; stars, 6c 8c. Peaches, Cal. Y., pecle unpecled, 11@13c; Lake, 6¢. Prunes, @10 Currants, 5@7c; Turkish prunes, 417c. rou peel, 23c. Lemon peel, 14c. Fard dates, 10c. Figs, 9@l0c. Raisins, Malaga bunch, denesas, §5.00 per box; Valencias, per b, ic; Lxfl G. & S., $2.40 per box. Dried grnpes be. ]‘Hfl(,kbcrrles. 55c. Pitted cherries, 17c Pitted plums, 9@lle. Raspberries, 2lc Nectarines, 13(@14c. sR—Jamaica, 1§ pts., $3.00 per doz. ous Goons—Barley, 3@3¥c; far- oatmeal, 4}{@bc; maca- vermiceli, 1134¢; rice, 43;@ic; 8ago0 mul Lumnrn B@Te. -Salt—Dried cadllnh 14 @815 hali- ; scaled herring, 25¢ ]lur box; hol. herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1. 00@1.10: imp. hol. herring, 90c@$1.00; 1, hif bbls, No. 1, large fami- ly, HJ 50 per 100 1bs; \vhlulluh No. 1, $7.25: family, $3.50; trout, ' $5.25; uulmuu $8.50 an- chovis, 10 Ly —$1.754.50, Nurs—Almonds, berts, 12¢; pecans, cocks, Se: roasted, . Or8— : w 5 salad oil, ¢ per 1b; 16@18c; Brazils, 9c; fil- walnuts, 13¢; peanut W, 12¢; $2.857.00 per LEs —Medium, per bbl, $.00; small, Parn—Straw, per b, 13(@ 1¢c: manila B, 6¢, No 1 140 2] l\J ])k[.\l, 2.’ 4|u 100 1 do 60 5-1b pke do 28 Ashton, bu bigs, 56-1b, 24-1b, $3, doM 5 A, H-lb Q igc por 1b, ver 1b, $2.00@5.87 per gross. por lo—Allspice, 1%¢; Cas- Zanzibar, 25¢; nut- ARCH—B .1 [0V E POLISH - p10Es—Who! sia China, 10 SUGA ranulated, 9%c: , BX(@ic; standard, oxtra C, 7@ 101 @10 a8 —Gunpowder, 40¢; Y. Hysen, 28@gh0cy Vingaau—vor gdl, 13 Tapan, 12@ Oolong, 2(5lc. e, Jem, 10c; Beauty, cased, $6.50. 12}¢e; Boo Corrox ¥ 1 194 20 "bleachod, 83 50 brown and slate, fc ‘Bibd White, 10¢; ored, Crasii—Stevens' B, 54 bleached, 8¢ g /\\ 15c: BB, \ ARPET \\ ARP Stevens' A, Te; Su s' SRT, 117e. Cavpiics—Slater, be; Woods, 5e; 5e: Peacock, 5e. ORSET JEA NS - Boston, T Koarsurge, Lulmllugn Blge. Duck—West Point, 20 in, § 0z in, 10 0z, 12}4c; do, 20 in, 10 0z, 15}5¢ in. 11 oz, 16¢ Dex1vs-—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 105§ oz, ldc; York, 7oz Hayinuke Jdaffrey XX 11igei Jaft Heaver Creck AA, '12¢; Beaver Crock il 1le; Beaver Creek CC, 10 FLANNELS = White, i No 2, 9{. G. H. No. 1, 3. 26814 No. 2 B. H. No. 1, 9’,‘ Quoau-u No. 1, %, 42 ¢: Quechee No. 8, *Windsor, 82146 Quechee No. 0, ( mnu~lm 6 -inch, 15)4¢; Standard, “c; Androscog 730; Rockport; 6jic; 2lc; Anaw ¥ lnf'h Ql‘{{e GG, lneh 2c; H A F, % 2e: G, 4, We. SFLATNELS Xiiad, Ratth nan, 20c; Goshen, fi“c Clear Lake, 36igc; lron Mountain, Calendia Granite, River —Caledonia X, 0igcs Eeonomy, $¢ (ln- ey rawford L,I\N'k ; Haw Plaids, bige, Givaravm—Plunkett chocks, 63c; Whit- nton, 6%;0: York, 7ige; Normandi dre Caleutta dross. Whittenton 1gc: Renfrew aress, 0, KENTUCKY JeANS—Memorial, roml. 18¢; Durham, 273 _eamington, 2 ¥6¢: Bang-up, dilg Prints—Dross - Charter Oak, 5ijc; Ramap 4c; Lodi, ¢: Richmond, 6c Windsor, 6! Vi Leei Pacific, 6igc PRINTS, INDI i St r, bige Washington, 6'5c; American, ¢ Arnold, 03 Arnold Century, 9¢; \\uulm\r Gold TR'Y, 1010 Arnolg B) 103405 Aruold A, 1 Arnold Gold Yellow Seal, 103¢ Prixrs, Sovntp Corors—Atlantic, Slater, 6c; Berlin Oil, 6ige; Garner Oil, 6 @7e. Prints, Pixk AND Ronrs—Richmond, Alien, 6c; “Riverpoint, Bije; Steel Richmond 6lge: Pacifl Atlantic A. h Atiantic D, 3 TING 7oy Altantic H 4 Atlantic P, 4.4, Aurora C, 44, 4‘, Hoosier L, 44, b awrence LL, ‘ rown 3 \ lnhl\n Head 44, 7 gC A Dominion 4-4 Popporell 1t 4.4 % inch, Tly03 Pepporell 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 1: Wachusett, 44, Aurora B, 14, §igc. Ticks—Oakland, A, Shetuclkot, 16c: Berwick, York, 80 in, 12!gc River, >epperell E, 40- §.4 Pepperell 94, 20; Utich C: 44, 43¢} Aurora R, 44, 7o} International, §ic: Warren, No. BA, 18¢; Aem York, 32 in, lilgc ‘Thorndike 0O, 815c; Thorndike Thorndike Ln, “Cordis No. b, ¥ig¢; Cordis No. 4, Miscerraxrous table oi 01ge; D Table oil pth, marble, 23 0 Holland, 12¢c, cloth, £2.25; plain Holland, Drugs and Ch hemicals. Acip—Sulphurie, per carboy. per b, Hdc: oxalic, per lb, powdered, per 1b, 43¢, Avvy—Per 1, dige. Asvoxia—Carbonate, per b, 6e, Anrrowroor—Bermuda, per 1b, 40c. Barsay—Copaiba, per b, 73c, umn\ Refined, per Ib, 1 iL—Am., per 1b, Uns b, 18 M—Per 1b, 44c. CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per Ib, 78e. CieaM TARTAL—Pure, per b, #2c. Extiact Loawoop—Bulk, per b, 1234, GrycErNE—Bulk, per 1b, GUM ARAL o per 1b, $1.00; asft- ida, ver 1b, 15¢; camphor, per 1b, 85¢} opium, per b, £3.25. Tonis l{cauhlmmlml per ounce, 3 vEs—Buchu, short, per 1b, 15¢; senna, per 1b, 3 Monrnia—Sulph, per oz, §2.75, lbl;nuus ~Bromide, per (b, 42c; ¢y eitrie 15¢; tartaric, Todide, per Cauary, per 1b, 41¢95c, § Castile, mottled, per Ib, S@10c; castile, white, per 1b, 13@15c Seinirs NiTiE—Sweet, per 1b, 80c. STRYCHNIA stals, $1.10, SuLri. CINcioNA—Per oz, 20e. er Ib, Wax— White, pel O1Ls—Linsced, raw. fiscea) e castor, per gal, £1.20; bergamot. Sander- son’s, per 1b, §2.55: lemon, Sunderson’s, per peppermint, per b, §2.65; winter- green, per 1b, $2.15: olive, Malaga, per lb, £1.15: headlight, 175 test, 151 ¢; gasoline, degrees, 13c; naptha, 63 degrees, 12 prime white, 10c: 150 water white, 12¢; fection, lict lardine, 30c; Summer, W, Jt L., aark en 20c! carbon, sno ) degrees, 3 Turpentine, 44c. Metals. PR TiN—Eng. Refd small pig, 2e: ar, 2. Correr—Planished boiler s rolled, 80c; sheathing, 30c; boiled, zes, 82%; cold pitts. ' 80c; ' flats, ALVANIZED SnEET IroN—Juniata, 60 per cent discount. PATENT PLANISHED TRON—No, 24 10 27, A guality, per b, 103gc, No. 24 to 47, 1 quality, dige. For Jess thun bundie add 3¢e per b, sheets, $5. 20x27, 112 sheets, nlu«r~ 1X, sheets, $13.50. t IroN ~No. 26, 83.40; No. 27, §3.50, i Host Metal Co.’s half and half in 1-1b cases, per Ib, 16e; commercial half and half, 15¢;'No. 1, in bars, 14c. TiN PLATE—(Best Charconl)—IC, J0x14, 225 sheets, £0.50; 1X, 10x14, 225 sheets, §5.25 IC, 12x12, 225 'sheets, $.50; 17, 12%12, sheots, $8.25, 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets, £6.50; 1X, 14 u2 $5.20; IXX, '14x20, 1123 shoets, $10: IXXX, 14x20, 113 shicets, $11.%" 1C. 2x3 b 314205 1X, 2x38,'113 sheets, §17; 112 shoets, $20.00. Lumber and Bulllllnz Material, Dimension and Timbers— 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft. 18 ft. 00 15.00 16.00 .00 16.00 .00 16,00 .00 16.00 20 ft. 22 ft, 2-1 1 16.00 19,00 20,00 3,00 19.00 20,00 . .00 16, 0 19.00 20.00 16,00 15.00 16.00 17.00 16.00 19,00 20.00 —No. 1, 4 and 61n, 12 and 14 ft, rough, £16.00@16,50; No. 1,4 ana 6 in, 16 ft, rough, §17 00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and 6 in, 12 and and 1 ft, rough, § W@14.00; No. 2, 4and 6 in, 16 ft, rough, $16.00@16.00. FiNisiiNG—1st and 2nd clear, 1l{ins 28, #49. 00(@ X 1 st and 2nd, clear, 1}§ and 2 3 50.00; 8rd, clear, 11{'in, 8 2 8, 84 'y and 2 in, 8 2 8, mu«@«.w B seiéct, 144,13 and 2 in, 8 2 s, 1st and 2nd, clear, 1in, 8 2 '8, $45.00; “lrd clear, 1in, s 2 s, $35.00; AuLchl lin, 5 2 s, £34.00; B select, 1in, 82 s, $31.00, FLOORING—18t com. 6 inch pine, $34.00; 2nd com, 6 inch white pine, 31.00 d com. 6 inch white pine, $26.00: D 6'inch white pine, $20.00; com. 4 and 6 in. yellow pine, 3 Star 4 . yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and nd clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $19.00, white lime, (besl) 80c; English and German Portland col ment, £ Milwaukee and Louisville, plaster, $2.25: Fort I|m1“, Biue rapid plaster, $1.90: hair, t. dis. ; door arred f ewt., $L¢ PorL Aul \m’ Jlear poplar box bds, 5 in. s. 25, v poplar % 1. pa £30.00; Lh-ur poplar % in. panel, 005 ¢ r poplar 1§ n. panel stock wide, s, 2 8., £28.00; clear poplar, corrugated ceiling, 7 £50.00. Posts—White White Cedar, 3rd, clear, £210: 20c; sash, 60 blinds, mouldings, 50 per per’ ewt. $2.005 straw dar, 6 inch, halves, 12c; inch, halves and 8 inch quarters, 1lc:” White Cédar, 4 inch, round, Tennessee Red Oak, split, 16c; Split (white), Sawed Oalks, (white), Siyares, Lt —XX extra *A%, cleay, tluhu 5 No. F11001.153 ifor) dim ension widths, .50 Heart, dimension wiaths, % 3 —No. 1 plain, 8 and 15 in plain, 8 and 16 inch, §15.50; ). rER M clear, §3.20; A st common and 16 feet, £22,00; second common and 16 feet, £19.00; third common and 16 feet, $15.00; fence, common and 16 fect, §13.00. Srock BOARDS—A 12 in, 8. 15, 12, 14 and { 1, #4 ! ‘L4 und 16 ft, § and 16°1t, §23; No. 1, 2 fr, ¥18; No.'1 2in, 8. 1'8. 14 and 16 ft, tl: ylllu”lfi 1, com. 12in, 8. 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft. £19.50; No,'2, com. 12 in, s. 1 8. Lband 16 ft. §17, CEILING AND PAnTiTioN—1st com % in, white pine partition 2nd com white pine vartition, clear 5 in, in, Norwa, . 12in, s, 2nd com 4 ip. . Boauns—No, 1 com, 818, 12, 14 and 16 ft, £10; No. 2 com, 818, 12, 14 and 16 fv £16.50: No. 8 com, 818, 12, 14 and 16 ft, £14.50; No. 4 com, 8 18,12, 14 und 16 1t, (shipping cull) $11. Add 50¢ per M ft for rough. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisiuns 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southliith Sireet, - Omaha CHURCHILL ER, Dealer in Agricaltaral lmmemcm, Wagons Csrringes and l»lurlum:unl :xbnwl, between #th and NGER & METCALF ¢ Mflflll“' Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ote. wnuu--m Omaha, Nebraska. }’AHL'\ ORE) Whole Agricaltaral nplements, Wagons& Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & SiODDARD C0., turors and jobbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Ilows Bt Cor. §th and Pacific streets, Omaha. . Artists’ Materials A. HOSPE, Jr. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas streer Omahs, Nebraska, Boots and Shoes. & 777w vl MORSE & o0, Jobers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11, 1106 Dougins stroct, Gmaha. Manutactory, Summer strect, Toston. Ooul. Coke and Lime. "OMAHA COA L, COKE & LIME CO. Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 206 South 5t street, Omnha, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL C 0., Shippe § of Coal a°d Coke. 214 South 18th St Omaha, Neb. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace and Gummnswn Merc hants, Spoolaitics - Buster. oges, ey, s 110 Howard streo __..Dry Coods anti Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions Ilfll lk-u.cln‘ cor. 11th street, nnn. Neb. hALPAHH( K»l\m'fl DRY ( Hh\ 0., [mporters zud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gent' furnishing woods. Cornor 1ith and Haruey treets, Omaha, Nebrask HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers o Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. Furniture, DEWEY & STON Wnulesala Dealers in i‘urmlnm b'll IVEL !l C. Cmnha Nebra _Grocerles. T PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 and 711 South I maha, Neb, MeC ORD, BRADY & Cco., Wholesale Grocers® 15th ana Leavenworth streots, Omahn, Nebrasks. 'H. Heavy Harflwara Iron and Steel, Springs, wagon stock, ERerese) mber, eto. 10 ud 1211 Harnoy street, Omaha. LEE, CLARKF. ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Harflwara Catlery, Tin Plate, Motals, sheot iro ! \menta foi Howo scalei: Ml powacr ahd Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' tools and Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglas strect, Omana, Neb. " JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lmnlmrl ke, Imported and Amcrican Port akent for Nijlwaukce hyd v CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumiber. Wood carpets nid parquet figoring. ith and Daugias cts, Omaba, OMAHA I L LUMBER CO AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btreet and Union Paciio Track, Omaha, LOU!S BRADFORD, Dsalar in Lunber, Latt, Lime, Sash, Ble, Yards-Corney 7th s ununlu Corner 10th and_ Dougles; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Limg Cement, Etc., Etc. oomurmn.na Dougla: m- Omuha. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Mllllnery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in lmllmerv & Notions 208, 210 und 212 South 11th stroet. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whu!csalc }]luhnns pml Eiurnmhlylg pfluflx Toys. T H HALDY Jovbers of Toys, Dolls, Albmus, Fauey Goods, House furn ~!um goods, el cwrriages 1y " t, Or W s & OO0 “CONSOLIDA 'I"E‘l’ll ":A NK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, etc, Omaha. A H. Hishop, Manugor, “CARPENTER PAPER Ct Wholesale Paper Dealers. 21 RIg8 sock of printing Mrapping and writion v lond ords om Sosoia) aitention g1ven o car paper. ‘[umu;ri SPRING VEHICLES Hundreds of thowran s in use. Try Ones Ty Tmproved wit g S& (g el ryuts. To wprinign onutie Y fc'u-‘v‘mu to'tho v:nuht"uulul‘»n-&'nm ds )‘M equally well to or fine ‘n‘:' v Wil Sive yor BB COMTEvh oty DY OHOES Law, 124 De 2 f‘uurn' experien-o; ally transacted GOODRICH, At i 8L, Chucig vusiness quietly and PENNYHOYAL WAFKRS are sucoessfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladicn. Aro Sa, Efcctuddar Plegssnt g perbox bygnmfiudmmm&;nu ticulars 8 posiage staul rous Tas Evwika Cusuical Oon Disriort, Mick For sale and by mail by GoodmauDra Company, Omaha, | | 1 Buccessors to lteed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots & Shm Agcnts for Boaton ubbes Shoe Co. 1102, 110} and 1108 Haraoy Streot, Omann, Nobraska. ____Brewors. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, W North Fightesnth srest, Omaha, Mob, il __Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornics Window-caps and metalle sks|'ghta, John Epeneten, Proprietor. 105 awd 110 South 100h streets oo Offico Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING COv Manufacturers of Dk, Offce and Saloon Fixtures. Cooters, Mittorn South 1ith B, ___Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Pactory, Nos. 1817 84d 1819 Douglns street, Omaha, Neb, ~ Sash, Doors, Etoc, M. A. DISBROW & C ‘Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mflfllfllfi[l. _Branch uflu. 1R and trand stroot Omab BOAN MANUFACTURING (.'O., Manuf:cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, strte work and tnterior hani wood fllsh. B! coruer sthy and Laneenwerih strvets, Owiba, Neb, ___Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATIN rumps, Pipes and Engines, ter, r Jatnd mining supolies, etey Farnam streot, O . WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wats Supplics, TIiiday wind il St Omahm 00 BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, BHES PR WATRITRVGAH pumbe, saw il 121118 Leavenworth stre alia, Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufucturers of all kinds Stcam Boilers, Tanks _aru Sheat Iron Work Works Soath Ath and B, crossing. Tel. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrougnt and Cast Iron Bui fllllE Work, Bogines, brass work, general fou “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Mauufacturers of Wire and Iroa Hfll\lfl[& Desk ratls, window guards, fowor stands, wire sk ete. 1% North Ith street, Omaha. w0 " OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK Wanf'ts of Fire and Burglar Proot Sale, Valte ail work, tron aliutiers and fire escupess G Androcn, prop'r._Cor. 14th nud Jackson 8is. SOUTH OMAEA " UNION STOCK YARDS €O, o Umaha_ Linifel. John ¥ Boy GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t, Paul Ry, The Best Ronte from Omaha and Councld Blufts to WO TRAINS DAILY BETWI COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, «—~AND-- Milwaukee, t, Pauly Minncapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud wll otver tmportant yoiuts Bast, Nortlieast sad uthenst. For through tickets, call on tho ticket agent at 1L karnam stroet, in Barkvr Block, or at Unlon Pactid Jepot Plliuan sicep o5t Dining Cars 1n the worid nre run on hicngo, Mile whukec & St. Paul nd every atention 18 puid to passingers by Courteous oniployes of the e, Genoral Manager. ISR, Amsistant V. 1 CAIRPENTER, ¢ GIEO. % umvumb. and Tickey Afep T.J. CLAKK, Generai Suverintendent. O Syiey &, NATIONAL DISPENSARY CHRONIC and PRIVATI DISEASIS of and WOM consfuily tronte ). YOUNG MEN Suftering from erotions, or Debility al Manag horal Dusengor and ut GeneralPassenger lie effects of youthful follis or 1o fi 0rv: to-Ur W wafo nd speedy Cure: "l ¥ eapecinily 10 tho pobr. MIDDLE-AGED MEN hers are sy Lrowblad with oo frequent ovaous biwditer, o by f \wuluu ur e ) lm:xuuumnnlhn ux\mlu A A G 1 o1t sometimes particies of ulbus 1 0r bo of n thin, milkisk ark or 1orpid ap Aro ARLO? e cuuse Lt for dlock,” tree 10 a'l ‘DB, SPINNEY & Co. Main and 12th St. Kunsus City, Mo, S®"Mention this p NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSIIORY, OM.‘.HA. NEB, Capitai. £400,003 Surplu 52,000 1860 D DIRKCTORS: Jun. QEFFICL) ui A RS HUGHES, Oasking THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Faruam Sts, A General Baukiug Lnsiuesslransacted. = — BLAKE, BUISSEVAIN &. (HI London, ¥ land ADOLPH BDISSEVAN & 00, Amsterdal olland, Transact w general banking business. Becurities bouht und sold on commission. Forelgn exchangoss Commercial and traveler's letters of credit, Orders for bond and stocks executed un cowmis sion (u London and on all Coutinentsl Bourses of Kurope, Negotlations of Railway, State, City and Corporae 1o Lomus w specialty, KIDHEY“"“ wll urinicy troubles o I 1uleb Iy wad wutely clivcid byDOCTU Bules, Bavernl cisws cured 10 soven days, Sold WS por Lox, il drugg by il from Cuan 0 o 1 Wikfie VL Pl e ions,