Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Bit of a Flurry Started By False Reports. GENERAL DEPRESSION RULES. Corn Goes Up a Very Small Fraction —Oats Quiet—Provisions Brighten Up a Little—Hogs Go SLower, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cureaco, May 23.—[Special T'elegram to Tur Bee.|—Wheat prices averaged to-day and the general tone of the market was stronger. Yesterday afternoon “in the offices,” quitea scare was generated on the circulation of pointers by the weather prophets that there were going to be frosts throughout Wisconsin, Michigan and North. ern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. There were slight frosts Tuesday night and further frosts last night, but they were neither as severe nor as general as was anticipated. Many sections were touched by frost, but no Qamage has yet been reported to anything excepting strawberries. A liutle of such sufticed to put the price up *‘on the curb” last night, and induced more or less covering this morning. These and the export clear- ances, which, in wheat alone amounted to 215,000 bushels, induced a slight advance. The initial range was 803{c for June, 76! for Ju and 5 for December. July advanced to 76%{c, and there was a rattling trade for a tinie. The price worked back to 76%c, and jumped again, on private cables that the French stocks were being rapidly reduced and that quotations were higher. Public cables failed wo confirm this, and quoted both the French and English markets as weak. This was especially true as to the English markets. On the second bulge July got up to T6ice, but thereafter values tended down. Non-realization of frost anticipations was followed by preaic- tions of moderation in temperature through- out the west, and there was uvothing in the situation at bome or abroad, according to latest advi upon which the bulls couia build strong hopes. A rencwal of depression was the result, and lower prices followed. The bulls lost the spirit they had displayed earlier in the day. Trade was of moderal Froporunnn and chiefly local. The crow eans to the bull side, but fails to see any- thing in the situation to warrant vi buying, or large investments at this writing. If the export clearances keep up at the rate indicated in the postings the cash market may be expected to feel the effects, but just now the depression felt in futures has com- municated itself, to some extent, to the cash trade. It is thouwht that the steady out- movement of wheat shows that property is wanted. The reduction 1 the visible stocks this week will be large. About 1o0'clock, July was quoted at 16¢c, and at the close at v June wheat ranged from 80J;c at the opening, off to 80¢, up to 807ge, and back to 80l4c, where it rested. December rauged from 753 @ih%c, and closed at ¢c. The closing prices indicated a change of about l5¢ for the better sample, Grain men report a better inquiry for vheat, with but little business resulting Corn was governed, in addition to influ- ences to be named later, by the course of the wheat market, and, like it, the feeling r garding prices wis strongest during the early part of the session. Some gain was made, howover, though igc was its diminu- tive measure. The market, for cocn started to some extent the improved feeling in wheat, aud a more active speculative demand was expericuced. The reported frosts, though not supposed to have done any injury to corn, created a feeling of un easiness 'in the minds of the were fairly good buyers. The very heavy export clearances noted at the bead of these remarks was unother encouraging feature on the bull side of the market, and the liberal quantities inspected out of storc here like- ‘wise helped to drive S0 orts into the market as buyers. hipping - demand was good and ‘at a slight improvement over yesterday's cl g prices, Oats were quiet within nearly yesterday’s range. The firmness in wheat and corn was reflected, in a manner, on the speculative branch of the market, and although the de- mand for oats wasnot at all urgent, there was no pressure to sell. June ranged at 225¢ (@228{c, with July touching 227¢e, while new crop deliveries wero neglected and May sold as high as 22%¢c. The receipts were liberal but grading was poor, while withdrawals from store were reduced to 73, b No. 2 oats were dull and The provision trade r yesterday’s depression. ing of pork by Wright and other prnh'wmn speculators known to be on the short side, occasioned & boom in that article shortly after the opening, that affected the entire market. Lard was less sensitive to the ad- vance witnessed than were pork or short ribs,yet it sold up from the first prices quoted a good 5 cents. In pork the advance made from the lowest quotations reported was 40c, and in short ribs 17}¢ cents, The upward movement was also attended with cousidera- ble activity, and for awhile there was more stir and excitement than have prevailed for some time. When the shorts, whose buying caused the reaction, withdrew, however, trading quickly fell off, and with larger offer- ings the market experienced a downward slide. Pork sold off about 15¢, lard 2gc to be, and short ribs 10¢; still, closiugs were higher, as a rule, than yesterday's last prices. Lard rested unchanged, but in pork the im- provement established was 1734c to 22igc, and in short ribs 5c to CHIOAGO LIVE SIOCK MARKET. Cn10AGo, May 23.--[Special Telegram to Tap Bee.]—CAr The run wus again heavy, to-day, but it did vot dampen the lib- era! demand that has prevailed of late. Itis true that sellers were forced to grant further conoessions of about 10 cents, but when this was dona the buyers operated freely; aud, as on yesterday, absorbed nearly all of the sup- ply, or about 81,000 cattle in two days. Dressed beef, shipping und export grades sold about 15 cents lower than Mon- day.. Toward the finish trade not only be- came more active, but prices were firmer, Native cows, aud other descriptions of native cunning und butchers’ catle, were again in proportionately moderate supply, and, while showing u shirinkage of about 10 cents from the prices for early in the weck, found au excellent outlot, The arrivals of Texuns footed up te-day to only about sixty cars, or 1,500 head, barely enough to go arouna and prices developed strength to the extent of 5 und 10 cents. The trade, which under the pressure of supplies, was lurger than the demand, ruled aud weak, Choice oxtra uu«»(y: 'm, wedium to good lbs, !WL-LM 15; 1200 to 050 to 1200 lbs, 84,400y # § cows, bulk, 2.406 .60, arkot t0-day opened fuliy 10e lower than yosterduy's finish, or about 200 Jower than Jestorday morang’s extreme top Lrunsuetio with W(&4.30 the general price for gool packing hogs. Tater, the trade developed considerable uctivity, and an T PR Ty general, the mar- kot ciosiug strong ad ihe pens well cleared. TLe bulk of packing goads sold around § sarted whipiug, hoavy aud hutehers' $ ocg mixod peincipally at #.80, and York fidhi sorve, w440 R FINANOIALL New Youk, M ~[Specinl Telegram 1o Tre B 10K8—rices were irregu- lar, but vot materially changed from last night, when business was resumed this morning There was lackizg the broud market and the flrm feelng of the other days of the week. There was hesimtion, and some heaviuess, witk fow excoptions, notahly St. Paul, which moved up 1 per cent on i 00 business; and Delawars & Hud- son, which gaived ¥¢ per cent at the same time. The only other active swock was Neading, wiict showad less chuige it prico; and Burlington sold, ex-dividend, off 1 per cent, at 102@1023%{, and back to 102}, In the first hour the trust stocks attracted much attention ; Bugar trusts went sharply from 9414 to 92, followed by a nlmhtrmuion; Lead trists were active and gained over 1 per cent; Chicago Gas was unexpoctedly quiet, opening steady at 533, selling at 55%, andoff to 551, There was a firm feeling at the end of the hour, with prices about at the first figures, The market during the hour to 12 o'clock was similar to that of the morning hour. St. Paul continued strong and moved 10 72, a gain of 2 per cent. Lead trusts wero held steady on large business. St. Paul preferred, and Oregon$ Navigation each moved up 13¢ per cent. Other shares wero firm,in sympathy, but otherwise the list was featureless at past prices. At noon the closing prices in stocks far exceeded the morning for a broad and strong market. Burlington has a very excellent record for gaining its 6 per cent; dividends, and sold 3¢ per cent better. St. Paul headed the list to the close, and the last price, 73, was the very top, and a 8 per cent gain over iast night. Much of the strength was attributed to the ing by Armour. ckawd ined !¢ per cent, closing at 1421 Lake Shore gained 1 per cent, closing at 103} Atchison 1§ per cent, closing at 453 Kock Island 1% per cent. closing at 997 ; Northwestern ¢ per cent; Union Pacific & per cent; Read- ing % per cent; but Chicago Gas closed X per cent under, at The total sales for the day were 401,753 shares, including 105,- 800 St. Paul, 22,700 Burlington, 19,500 North- ern Pacific preferred, 25,2)0 Lackawanna, 11,600 Laxe shore, and 14,100 Northwestern. The ((\Ilm\'im{ were the closing quotations : 120% | Nortiiern Pacific, . 283 (Iol];af cred.. Ly 42 lf.l“x dileiignn Cotrat,. 05 | Woatorn Unton. Mixsourt Pac 7 Moxgy Puse N cent. Sreruive Excrmavae-Dall, and steady; sixty-day bills, #.974¢: demand, $1.58% PRODUCE M \‘l‘ll(l‘}' S, CR1CAGO, May 23.—1:15 p. m. close—Wheat cash, 8iigc; June, & 4 X SAbouL stdady; " cash $3e;’ Jurie, July, TiLE Parsn per ©; June, 22 11-16¢; v—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--§1.33. Flax—$1.54. Whisky -81.02. Pork---About steady; cash and June, 811.- 6732 July, $11. L“:« Steady; cashand June, $6.673; July ). § (@675, Flour—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@ ; spring wheat, $1.30@5.50; rye, $2.45@ “Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, §5.121¢@5.25; short clear, $0.1234@6.25; short ribs, $5.70 rmer for fancy; creamery, 101 H(@l4e. full crenm cheddar: “{c; Young Americas, 8@ : fresh, 12@1234e. auged; heavy and light graen salted dull, 41ge; green salted calf, 6c; dry flint, 7o; dry salted, 7c; alf, 7@Sc; deacons, 25¢ each. allow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 4e; No. 2, 81e; cake, 41gc. Receipts. Shipments. Flour,. 11,000 6,000 ‘Wheat., 13,000 83,000 Corn. 545,000 204,000 Outs.... 17500 142,000 New York, -Wheat—Receip! none; exports, ,000% le spot, dull but nwlllly: No. 2 red, 80%@Sle 1n store, 8215@shige aflont, 813@sBige 1. o. b.; No. 3 red, 76e; options active and higher; Geceipta, 83000; exports, 2020004 spot wealker, and less active; No. 2, 42@ ||' in elc\mmr 423{(@43c afloat; ungraded 1 @43 Dptlflll! firmer but dull. L exports, 25,000; spot options dull, weak and 3 July, 28 nixed Outions firm, Hides —| salted, 5ijc May 2 dull and lower: May white, 841, Coffee points up; 16.50; Jul tern, 27G30c. with prices 15 o ) bags; May, $16.40@ Y wspot Rio, dull; fair cargoes. $18, Petroleum closed at 83ic g d, Por! i Iunl—(\vlh-r and lower : May, &7.05. Butter—Iirm for extrs Cheest Active and more cas, skims, 6@0l4 Minncapolis, May dull, but about steady shipments, 67 cars, Closing: L,Jhul_\' [ KL/. on truck eady and quict; United western steam, —Sample _wheat receipts, 145 cars; No. 1 hard, S on track, May, iic; July, ‘.‘3.—\Vheut—-slcndy; Oats—Steady ; .\u 2, wluw 21@27k5c. Rye—Dull; No. 1 4134, i@y le) Nuumml, No. Provisions—Firm; purk fll 160, Ulnuun ll May ~Wheat — No. 2 red, Corn. Inm, No. 2 mixed, 85}gc. Oats—Dull; 'No. 2 mixed, 26@27c. Whisky—auiet at §1.02, St. Louis, Mny 23,—Wheat — Higher; cash, 775¢c; July, 72! Corn—Firm Oats—IHighe! Pork—Firme Lard--Firmer at $. Whisky—Steady at $1.02 Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 11@12c. Kansas City, May 23.—Wheat No. 2 red, cash, T4¢ nun 0o bids or um Dull; 18@15c; Steady 3 asked; July, 62ige No, ngs: July, 635c, 3 Jaly, 26¢; i 1o askod, Outs—No, 2 cash, 2014¢. Kansas City, May 1,000 shipments, non. weak: dressed beef and 10¢ lower; good cows s bigher for common; stockers and feediug cows, $1.75( Hogs—Recoi 5,000; shipments, market steady jcommon to ¢ _Btoux City, May 2 attle —Receipts, ents, 207 murket steaay: fat 80; stockers, § 85, feed- 907 cauners and Uulls, $L00@ 175; veal ca'ves, $2.00@4.00, Hogs—Receipts, 2,100; market lower; light and mixed, @4.10; heavy, $4.070(@14.12)4. Natlonal St Louis, May 3, attle—~Receipts, market slow an shipping stecrs , and o shade 504,103 steers, 2,000 oice, $4.05(@4.80, 700; choico «: 3 Hogs- Receipts, 4, market lower noic pacicing, $4.20@4.8 Chicago, May shipments, 300; beavy, #4.50(@1.4 ighit grades, $4.30@4.40, —Tbe Drovers' Journal reports us follows Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; market active but weaker; heuvu, uuumufl}‘ stee #3.40@4.15; stockers and feeders, $2.7: 9.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.75@ Texas steers, 2,753, 00, Hogs—Receipts ISM markot weaker and 100 lower, closing strong; mixed $4.25@ 4.45; heavy, '0 15@4.40; light, umg,uw skips, §1.6044.10. Sheep— lwm.lplm 4,00); market -w-dy to stronginatives, $3.50(44. ', 4. H lumbn, Cattle. Thursday, May 28. Tidy little cattle were all right to-day and ey did not sell much if any lower, but other cattle were 5@10c lower. The heavier and coarser the oattle the loss the demand and the weaker the market. Although the trade was slow the beef and sbipping steers were mostly all sold by midday. The prices paid runged from 8.40@3.55, but principally from £.50 to #3.75. Butcners' stock went at about steady prices but it is good quality that sells, Common stuff is apparently sought after less every day. The buyers mostly want good, fat cows and heifers and when they ‘take anything com- mon they want it at low figures. The cows sold at $3.20@3.25, but the trading was mostly in small lots of from one to five head. There were no fresh receipts cf stockers and feeders to speak of and not many holdovers. There was some inquiry for good native feedors. Hogs sold lower to-day, a bi 100 lower in most cases. 'The market opened with choice light hogs selling at $4.15@4.20 but the pack- ers generally were bidding about $4.05 for the heavy and mixed hogs, The trade was a little slow for a while after the opening, but the buyers eventually raised their bids and cleared the yards in a few minutes, The heavy hogs sold mostly at £1.10 and #.10@ 15 bought almost everything. The market closed strong at the decline. Sheep. There was not a load of sheep in the yards and nothing to make a market, The de- wand continues good for desirable muttons and the market was nominally steady. Receipts. Cattle Hogs.. Thefollowing is a tabls of pricas paid in this market for the grales of stock men- tioned : 1230 to 1450 1bs, 1050 to 1300 by Ordinury to fair cow! Fair to good cows., Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cow Iair to good bulls. Good to choice bulls Lignt stockers aud feodors . Good feeders, 950 to 1100 by Fair to choico light hogs. . Lair to choice heavy Ifair to choice miy Fair to Good to v Fair to choice western she: Shorn sheep , hoifers N U PP Live Stock Notes, Undesirable cattle lower. Tidy little beeves steady. Hog market closed strong. No sheep to make a market, Heavy hogs sell mostly at $4.10. F. J. Coil was in from Lyons with cattle, H. Blumer was in from Chalco with hogs, Alva Smith was in from Waverly with cat- tle. Kent was represented by W. A. Davis with hogs. J. C. Stevenson, of Greenwood, was in with cattle. M. G. cattle. G. M. Dierks, of Cedar Bluffs, was in with cattle, C. M. Pohl was in from Gothenburg with cattle. J. W cattle. A. W. Beahm was in from Canton visiting the yards. E. A. Packard was in from Aspinwall, Ia., with cattle. J. W. Douglas, with cattle. D. I, Stoner, of Wakefleld, was on the mar- ket with cattle, J. E. Gorten was in from DeWitt with two cars of cattle, Noah Abel, of Council Bluffs, was looking over the yards, Wilsou Cowbs, of Nemaha City, was on the market with cattle, P. J. Dolan, of Waverly, had cattle on the market to-day. Mr. Colby, of Colby & Son, was in from Bradshaw with cattle and hogs. C. W. Gould was in from Sanford with two cars of cattle and one car of hogs. John Russell represented Fullorton on the market with two carloads of cattle, W. F, Guuzmer, of Johnson, was on the market with cattle of his own raising. J. M, Emerine was in from Council Bluffs with three car loads of cattle and one car of bogs. J. F.Kessler of Oakland was on the market with three carloads of cattle and one car of hogs. William Ripp and C. A. Lambert repre- sented Humphrey, Their meal fed cattle sold for $3.85, the top. W. J. Johuston was in from Endicott with cattl Mr, Johnstou is one of Jefferson county's breeders of fine horses, WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruis, Ete, Butter dull and weal. (heese quiet and dsmand light. lges firm. Poultry in light receipts and market steady. Lemons and oranges advancing. Bureren—"Table dairy, 12@Lc; Conner was in from Auburn with Barrett was in from Wisner with of Johnson, was 1n OMAKA packers’ ~Prints, fancy, 20@ ;n Sncked 14@150. 41 America, full cream, 0o} twin flats, Oc; off grades, 4@tc; Van .- sem Edam, 811,50 en; sap sago, 19¢; brick, 15¢; limb rm Kg-‘ domestic Swiss. so safes, bronze PovlLrry—Live hens por dozen, $4.00@ 4.95; hrvonwrfl. $8.75@400; turkeys, dallc r il N\m\wnlnmv- Por case, 24 qts, $2.00@ H 00@2.00 —Cal,, $1.75®@2.00 per 10 1b box; southern, $3.00(@4.00 per crate, Oraxges—Fancy \ wnngmn navels, £.00 @5.25; Riverside, $8.00@3.35; fancy paper rind St. Michaels, 8375@4.95; ' fancy Duarte Mediterranian sweets, fancy bright mountains, $2.25@2.75; Los Angeles (choice), $2.25@2.50. LesoNs— Choice, #4.505. 6.75. Cocoaxvrs—Choice Ruatans, per 100, $4.50; less than 100, be each. BaxaxAs—According to size of bunch, stock, . Cre 29¢: cholce, 15@1 Eoas—Strictly f Cnerse— Youn, .00; fancy, $5.75@ oice, $3.25@3.50; poor, $1.25@ iettuce, per dozen per dozen bunches, green nlnulln 1@ § soup_bunches, 5e; turnips, 3 1 celer, flower, cucunt greon $150@1.15; string beans, por @2.50 tomatoes, iy bu, asparagus, per doz, B0(@4d 1b, 1@ 2@9)je; cabbage, southern, £2.00(L vl‘l' crate, Fresn Fisii—Whito fish, per 1o, f@sige ngs, frozen, per Ib,’ beg trout, fresh caught, per Ib, white |Ier(‘h fresh caught, per Ib, 7c; nuftalo, fresh caught, per Ib, 7o pickerel, fresh caueht, per Ib, 6¢; black bass, fresh caught, per 1b, 11 c. Beaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $2.20; choice hand picked medium, $1.75; choico hand picked conntry, § clean country, #1.20@1. Choice, 7 Chotee, medium iz, 7@se (06, Prits, Tartow, salted hides, 4ehe; dry salted hide flint nide calf hides, 5@5!5c hide sheep pelts, green, £1.00; sheep pelt per 1b, average, 14@iSe: tallow, 1y 3 tal- low, No. wrease, white, dic; choice, ~Green Civkie—Bbls, £ hf bbls, §3, 5 por 1. -123g@15c per b, cr b, 10c per 1b, 1 Gro 8. Americun &, seamios, $17.25; Union aper, discount, 35 per’ cent, ) D Frsi—Brook trout, 3 1b, $2.5 saluion trout, 2 1b, §2.35; clams, 11b, $1 clams, 2 1b, £2.00; clam chowder, 8 1b, §2 devilled crabs, 1 Ib, 82.25; devilled crabs, 2 1b, £3.50; codfish balls, 2 1b, £1.75; caviar, b Ib, £2.25: eels, 11b, lobsters, 1 1b, £2.00; lobsters, 1 Ib, $1.90; lobsters, devilled, 3¢ 1b, mackerel, 1 1b, $1.00: mackerel mus- 3 '1b, mackerel tomato 1 1b, Sic;: oysters, b, £3.10, Salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.85} i Alasica, 3 1o, 5.00; sheimps, 1 1o, Star, 6 0z, 03, per’ 1b, AND CoCoa—2561 39¢ German chickory red, Se. Green+Fanéy old_golden ancy old peaberry, fancy, 220: Ri Mocha, Java, good per 1b; Rio, Rio, choice 10 1 Rio, anml_ e ‘Mandehling, 27c} 2A4%e: Me fc; German, 24lge; per Ib. DRTRD Kbl apricots, 14@17c. Apples, Mich., 4%e; stars, be: Aldens, 6@ 8. Ponchos, Cal. .. heoled. 17@20c: funicy unpeeled, 111 sun dried, Glgc; S Lake, 6¢. Prunca, Cal. R C, TW@10ic. Currants, 5@7ie; Turkish pranes, 41zc. Cit- T.emon peel, 1. Fard dates, 10¢. s, 9@l0c. Raisins, Malaga bum-n, denesas, $5.00 per box: Valencias, per Ib, ic} 3 240 por box. Dried grapes " Bl Pitted cherries, Pltlml plums, 9@ile. Raspborrics, , 13 14¢. Jummmn 1§ pts., £3.00 nr!r do; FARINACEOUS Goobs—Barley. 30 ina, 4'¢c: peas, 3¢; oatmeal, 4 roni, 11! crmiceli, 1134e; sago and tapioca, 6 7e. Fisn—Salt—Dried codfis) but, 12¢; scaled herring, herring, dom, Tanburg spiced herring, £1.0001.1 imp. hol. herr mackerel, hlf bbis, No. 1, 2 )ls[m-r 100 1bs wl\llufl'&h Fice, cocks, : Oirs—Icorosene—P headlight, 13} W, 10c: 5 salad oil, W W, 12 $2.85@7.00 per i Medium, orkins, £7. WAre. PArn—St 23¢e; rag, 31/c; manila B, 6 ALT—D) 140 210 phg: 3.1b vkgs, do 60 5-1b plgs, §2. 10-1b pkgs, §2.40; Ashton, bu bags, do 4-bu bags, 224-1b, $3.40; do M bags, 55¢; per bbl, $1. SEEDS—Bird, 41 lu()v ALSODA—15( Srancu—bl; @ per bbl, $.00; small, %@ ; do 100 do 28 1b, 8he: . per 1b, No_1, 9¢. Spices—Whole, po sia China, 10¢; cloves, Zunzibak, 25c; nut- megs, No. 1, 70c: pepper, Jc. SuGars—Granulated, 9, A, SI@ C, 1 101 @10t Ty s—Gunpowde Y. Hysen, 28(@ VINEGAR—Der gal, d cut loaf, 30@e0c; Japan, 12@ dolong, 22(@hle. 50 brown and slete, Je} c ipRt Wane—Bibb White, ored, 22c. Ciiasii—Stevens' B, 5i4c; bleached, Be; Stevens' P, we; Stovans' N Sige; ens’ SR'T, 11}, o Chpmminc i«vslmgr, 5e;Woods, be; Standard, 19¢; col- Stevens' A 734c; bl ached, bleached, 9}jc; 5 Andmsl.onv darsarge, i4c; l(udqlur!, o st Pofut, 20 in, 8 oz, 914c; do,-:a in, 10 0z, 12i4c; do; 20 Tu, 10 o7, 15%5c; do, 40 in, llfll, 16 Dixisis— Amoskeag, 9 0z, 1650: Everett, 7 oz, 1ic; York, 70z 13c; Haymaker, 8L Jaffrey XX, Tiige; Jaffrey Beaver Creck AA; '13¢; Beaver :; Beaver Creek CC, 10 FLAXNELs—White, G, H. No. G. H. No. 1, %, ':Asn,u h B. H. No. 1, & hee No. -;7>,x. Quu nee N 14 Axm\vull. ¥ Windsor, 22 “H-inch, 1540; P mol. 20 ) 5, 2 § I, 25 NELS—Plaid, unmmm. 200; Goshen, 8250 Cloar Lakd, 8)ge; 1ron Mountuin, Calendia bo: Gran ite, Haw River HIRTINGS —Caledonin X, 0 XX, 103c; Economy, 9e;Otis, Gdc: Crawford Check, 8¢; l'lm\lu Bige. {c; Whit- Tigc Calcutta dress. l/(l Whittenton dress, Tige: Renfrew aress, by (@12ge. KeNtueky JEA\s—thurml point, 18c; Durham, 27%¢c; Here ules, 3 Llsuulllluwn‘ 2234¢; Glenwood, 20c; Mulvlll\!. Ze; Bang-up, S1ige. PRINTS—Dr “Charter Oak, 540 Ram do; Lodi, bigo: A ichmond, 6 Windsor, 63¢c} iBddystone. 6)4¢ Prixts, IND1Go BLUE—St. Ledger, blj Washington, 6i¢ 3 American, 6igo; Arnold, Gbgci Arnold Century, 9¢; Windsor Gold Th't, 10ig0; Arnolg B, 10}4¢; Arnold A, 12¢; Arndld Gold Seal, 1044¢; Yellow Seal, 10; PRINTS, SOLID Corous—Atlatic, ey Slater, 6¢; Berlin Oul, 6ige; Garoer Oil, 6 Pk axe Rowes—Richmond, 6oy Allen, Riverpoint, Bigcy Fiver, 8igo; Richmond figo: Phcifie, Fo. Browx Sumertiva—Atlantio A, 44, 7e; Altantic H, 44, Tl c; Atlantic n “, L Atlantic P, 44, 60, ' Atlantic_LT,, l« Aurora C, 44, 45 o: Crown XXX, 44 anu- Hoosier L1, 44, 5%c, Indian Head 44, 7ige} Lawrence LL, 4-4, 1 Old_Dominion u‘ 5ige; Pepperell R, 44, 03;c; Pepperell E, neh, Ti0: Popperell &4, i7e; bepperell 04, 20c; Popperell 104, 12¢; Utica O 44, 43¢} Wachusett, 44, 7'ge: Aurora R, 44, rc; Aurora B, 44, 6}¢c, Ticks—Oakland, A, YY, Sc: Shetucket, 8, & §i0, 16c: Berwick, 'BA, 0 in, 12'5¢; York, "Thorndike 0O, §'{c Thorndike 120, 010 Cordis No. 5, 9ige; MiscrLLANEOUS—Table table oil cloth, marble, & 9ig¢: Dado Holland, Steel International, Warren, No. Acme, 18! , Swift "$horndiko Thorndike Cordis No. 4, oil cloth, .95 3 plain Holland, Drugs and Chemicals Acip—Sulphuric, por carboy. per Ib, Hde: oxalie, per lb, powdered, per 1b, 4 Avvsi—Per 1b, 8ige AvyoNTA—Carbonate, per b, fe. AnrowRoot - Bermuda, per 1b, 40c. Basav—Copaiba, per Ib, 74 Borax—Refined, per b, 1 CALOMEL—Am., per 1b, 82, Cassia Bens—er Ib, 18 CHLOROFORM —Per 1b, 44c. CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE — P Creay TartaR—Pure, . ExrracT Loawoon—#ulk, per 1b, 121ge. GrycEriNE—Bulk, per 1b, 20, Gum Aranic—Select, per b, $1,00; asfat ida, per 1b, 18¢; camphor, per 1b, 8¢} opium, per 1b, $3.25 TopiNe LAy ES Alex., per Ib, 3. Monria— Sulph, per oz, §2.35. Portass ~Bromide, per (b, 42} 15¢; Resublimated, por ounce. £3.65. 1, short, per b, 15¢; senna, Todide, per —Sulph, per 1b, 46e. ~Canary, per Ib, 41; —Castile, mottled castile, white, per ll) 13@15¢, 1178 NITHE—S per 1b, 80c. nN1A--Crystals, Sl 10, CINenoNA—Per oz, 20¢. Tarorca—Per Ib, 6e, ‘Wax— White, per Ib, 5 diLs—Linsced, raw, astor, per g sou’s, per Ib, §2.85: lemon, 1b, & 1 peppermint, per lb, green, por Ib, §2.15: olive, 1.15: headlight, 17. 1 b, S@1oc: mile. linsoed, boiled, amot, Sander- Sanderson's, per 2.05; winter- \|nlmu- per b, gasoline, 5 12 prime white H fection, 14ct lar 1ic; Zoro, W, Vi lbe; 1. e, 20c} carbon, snow white, 103c; Turpentine, 44c. Metals. Brock Tix—Eng. Ref'd small pig, bar C —Planished boiler sizes, 8%; rolled, de; sheathing, 30c; pitts. ' 80c; s0c, GALVANIZED St cent discount. PATENT PLANISHE N A quality, per 1b, 10i5e, N , B quality, Tor Jess than bundlo add e per Ib. Roorr Best charcoal.) —1C, 14x20, 112 IX, 14x20, 112 sheets, §7.00; 1C. 112 sheets, 11005 1X, 20x3s, " 118 50. unwu,s ' $3.40; No. 27, $3.50. Co.’s half and half in per Ib, 16c; commercial half and No. 1, in bars, Lic. Tiy PLATE— (Best Charcou) —1C, 225 shocts, #.50; IX, 2 L. aark 150 degrecs, cold flats, t InoN—Juniata, 60 per 10x14, Nhl'ul‘l 3\ sheots, §10 IC. 9148, sheots, §17 Lumber and Buildtng Ml\l(‘l ull. Dlmummu and Timbers— lt 20 fl 22 ft. 1900 19.00 14.00 19.00 24 fy 20.00 20.00 20,00 2000 19.00 20,00 ) 19.00 20.00 "4 and 60, 12 and 14 It 505 No. 1,4 and 6 in, 16 ft, i No. 2, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 00; No. 2, 4 and 6 rough, !lh 0C@16.00. rough, 514 00@17.; and 11t, rough, § in, 16 ft, st and 2 #47.00@50.00; 3rd, clear, Iu in, s 2 rd, clear, 115 and 2 in, 8 3 00; 1 seicet, 134,135 and 2 in, 8 2 s, d, clear, 1in, 8 2 5, $15.00] Hrd, 1in, 8 25, §35.005 A select, 1in, 8 2 s 1 select, 1in, 82 s, $31.00, FLOORING—-18t comn. 6 inch pine, $34.00; 2nd com, 0 inch white pine, $31.00; 8rd com. white pine, £26.00: 20.003 com. 4 and 6 in ar 4 . yellow pine, $17 yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch Quiney white lime, (best) s and German Portland coment, £5.45 1 ulice and Louisville, 81.60; Michizan ters, $2.10; )c; sash, 60 bhnds, mouldings, 50 per per’ cwt. $2.005 straw bourd, por ew ). Poriar Lusben—Clear poplar box bds. % ) .00: clear poplar 3¢ n. panai, s 4 in. panel, $25.00; clear nel stock wide, s, 2s.. lear poplar, corrugated cdiling, i White Cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12c; White Cedar, 5} inch, halves and 8 inch quarters, 11c: White Cédar, 4 inch, round, Tennessee Red Oak, split, 16¢; Split (white), 8c; Sawed Oak, (white), , Lati, PR M.—XX clear, £3.20; i Standard A, $2. clear, §1.601.75; 6 inch, clear, § No. 1, $1.10@1.15; California Red \\oud dim ension widths, 1 Heart, dimension wiaths, $3.25; S St Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 and |~¢ mch No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 00, irst common and 16 fect, $22,00; sccond common and 16 feet, 814 hird S«H 00 clear | £25.00; and 16 feet, §13.00, STOCK BOARDS—A 12 in, 8. 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $46: B 12in, s, 18,12, 14and_16_ft, $113 C1zin, 8. 1612, 14 and 16 ft, $353 D 15,12, 14'and 16 1¢, $2.; No. I, com, 12 18, 1211, §18; No.'1, com, 10 t, $17.00 t2 0.1, com. 12 in, 5. 15, 10, 18 and 20 ft, £19.50; No.'2, com. 12 in, s. 1 5. 14 and 10 ft. § CEILING AN whits white 5 in, oo 4 i H n, yellow 35 1, Norway, $14.500 ARTITION—1I8t com 3 pine partition & ay. Nov 1com,s1s, 12 14 and 16 ft, m, 8 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft $16.50: 818,12, 14 and 16 ft, $14.50 12, 14 and 16 _ft, (shipping cull) Add'50¢ per M 1t for rough. 1D No. 8 com, com, 818, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 5056 qullll:l h Street, - Omahg N D WANTED Issued by Citics, Counties, School Districis, Water Com- panies, &c, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds, 5-117 Monroe Street, CH: 66 Devonshire Atreei, BOSTON. COUNTIES, CITIE mom DISTRICTS, ET¢ Avpiicabis, to Bt Mom T sulnr Bonkiog ll\llhlelt 100 WASHINGTON STREET, SHICAGO, Il 5 AROATWAY. NEW YORK Correspondence solicited. B u N n s BOUGHT anp SOLD. Correspondence Sollcited. nn’ N HARRIS & GOHPIIY.ABGHHRIIS, ISSUED BY STATE! deal In Land Warrants lllll Icm s S.A.KEAN & CO Bmms. . 'Owl-ll. Moedius, Conne OMAMAJOBBERS' DIRECTORT | OMA A.rlounural lmplamenu CHURCHILL PA RKER, Dealer 11 Agricnitural Implements, Wagons Jomes Osrringes and haggies. Jones, .. reet, between th and braska. LININGER & METOALF CO., Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, eto. Wholasale. Omaha, Nebrasks. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN C0. \Wholosale Dealers in Agriealtaral Implements, Wagons& Bnggies 0,0 MOLIN E, MILBURN Manufacturers and J 107 Jones street, Omaha. t STODDARD CO., jobbers In Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete Cor. 9th and Paclfc streets, Omaha. __Artists’ nawrla A. HOSPE, Artisty' Materials, Pian Jr. 08 and UI'EHI]! 1815 Dougis strees Omah, Nebrask. _._Boots and Shoes. W. V. MOKSE Jobers of Boots ¢ 101, 1108, 1106 Douglas stroct, Qm & €0, nd Shuss. Umimer sirect, BOMOG. nonl Coke an AHA COAL, COK Juhbers of Hard and Slm Cnal uth 13th streat, Oma EBRASKA FU. h EL ¢ Stipre § of Cual @ d Col, 214 South 18th St., Omaba, Neb. Commission and Storage, RIDDELL & RIDDE LL, Storace end Commission Merc hants, Specialtion = Muvter, oge ol o 0 _Dry Goods and Notions._ M. E. SMITH ese, poultry, game. lin, Nuh & CO., Dry Goods, Furzisning Goods and Nflll 0ns 102 ana 110/ Douglas, eo KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS C mporters &nd Jobbers in Dry Goods,Notions Genta' furnishing streot , Nobi oods, Cornor 11th and Harey O aska. HELIN, THOMPS ON & co., Importers and jobbers ot Wnu]sns and Tailors’ 817 South 15th ats Trinmings, reet. &8 Whulcsale flfifllBPS in Pll]‘lllml‘fl Farnam street, Omaba, Nel CHARLES Furniture Cmaha Nebraska. GALLAG wnu fisale‘Gmcerws all 707, 709 and 711 Sauth 10th Whalesale Gro 13th ana Leavenworth streots, roceries. HER Omaha, Nebraska, Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Ir Bprings, wagon stack, nataware, Jumber, wto. 1 and Steel 1200 211 Harney street, Omaha. LEE, CLARKF‘ WARE DR BESEN I 4RD- COMPANY. Wholesale Havd ware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, shect iron, ote. Al"uu- for Howe scales. Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & Build rs' Ha dware and § Mechanics' tools and Bufluio street, Omaha, s Lumbo! JOHON A. WAKE Wholesale L'IIID TAYLOR. 26 Repair Shop. foulos. 108 Douglny Neb, r IFIELD, I, Elt, Tmported and Aerlc s .1 CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. ‘Wood carpets and .urlgue: floorin ha Omul OMAHA LUMB. 9th and Dauglas ER CO., Al Kinds of Building Materia! at Wholesale, 18th treet and Union Pacific ok, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luinber, Lath, Lime, Sagh, Doors, Bto, Yardso Cornr 7th 0th and Dougl o llouxlu Corner a8 W. GRAY. Lamter, Lins Cemeni, B, Bt Cornel Gth Ins Sts., Omuha, 1ET Dealer in All Kinis of Lumber 13tk and Californin Streets, Omaha, Nebrask Mllllnery and Nction: I. OBERF. ELDE. R & co., Importers &Jummrs in Mlllmerv & Nunnus Sonth J. T. ROBINSON N 11th stréet. OTION €0, Wiolesale Notions and PurmsnmE Goods, Corner Lt aad Ho var Toys. 05 Uwaha, LDy \('f;, 000, cl WRLTeET, O — e Qiis. "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refingd and mecatmz um Axle grouse, eto., Umak A H. Hishop, M. “Paper. CARPENTER PAPER 1‘0 Wholesale Paper Dealers, ©Oarry » nige stack of printing, wrapping and wiiting papel al altention g1Ye Lo cax PACIFIC l ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, W NORTH and A 1302 PARNAM + EST, SOUTH loou and Sho “TTRIRKENDALL, JONES £ 00, Buccessors to Reet, Jones & Co. Whalasale laumhcmms of Bunts& Shoes ho lllml] Blmr('hnlh'n e hras) m‘lm bt <0 STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 11 North Eighteonth stroet, Omaha, Nev, Cornlce. s EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornico Window.caps and metalic skyl'ghts, Jobn Epenetey Proprietor. I8 and 110 auth 101 Moot ... Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING Manufacturers of bank, Office and Saloon Fixtares Mantios, Sidehonrds, ook Cases, Dran Fixtures, ritions lh\lklnun ors, Beerand w*a ey Nl nr‘l(‘(‘. 178 and Conlorm, Mitro Fug SGuth 1ith Bt Oniaha. " Relophone 115k e Paper Box JOHN L. WILKIP Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Noa. 1317 844 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. ___Sash, Doors, Eto. . A. DISBROW & COy Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. _Branch offico, 12th and Tzard street Omahs, Neb, R()IIN MANUFACTURING (‘0. Manuf:cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr-work and intarior hard 'wood finish, rmor Sth and Tegvun\werth strcets, ik .8team Fittings, Pump RANG & CLARK S M HEATINGCO Pamps, Pipes and Euamas Steam, wator, railwey an _ om e Ky “U.S. WIND ENGINE & !"'.\”' €O, Steam and Wate Supplics, TIallday wind mills. 918 and 12) Jones St., Omahm, . F. loks, acting manige " BROWNELL & ©o, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. b6V Ich WOk SUREY pumps, saw mills, 12131218 Leavenworth street, Omat lron Works. .\ll‘ M BOILER WORKS, n, Prop’s. Manufacturers of ull kinds S.fiflm Blil'fll‘al ,Tanks a Shfifll 11‘011 Wfli‘k orks i B & M PAX T V(IHKS, Wrought and Uast Tron Buf ding Work, Boginos brass work, genernl foundry, machiye aad biscksmith work. Ofe ris, U, P OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iroy Railings Desk ralls, window guards, fower stande, wire sigas, te. 123 North 16(h streot, Omalia. “TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Hauf'ss of Five flllfl Burglar Proaf fa’ GS Vaulta il w G. Andrecn, SOUTH OMAMA. _ T UNION STOCK YARDS C0, 0[ flmaha Limited GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THRE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Ronte from Omaha and Council Blnffs to —-THE EAST WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFKS Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Mi Rock Island, Freeport,y Clinton, Duhuque, Elgin, Madisor, Beloit, Winona, Milwaukee, neapolis, Cedar Ravids, Rockford, Davenport, Janesville, La Crosse, s Hast, Northenst an@ ho ticko t 1501 1 or it Ufon iReifie Ioepors and tho fnost Dining Cars 10 the )t tho 1 ituliway, Jusscnors by Gourtous ompioyes o Gl Managor. eral Passenger and GeneralPasseuger I mn (1, NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATIS DISEASISS of MEN and WOMEN successtully trented. YOUNG MEN g from the offeets of yout ey, AVGrsion 60 v any diseasd of the Genls u Anfe and apoedy cure Jnlly (0 the pour. MIDDLE ~AGED MEN ppenr [ o changing 10w dark or orpit Wi i this nn. SPINNEY & CO. Main and !2th St, 1 -Meniion this paper. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, 400, Capitai... . Surplus jan, as City, Mo, s, mm THE lRON BANK Corner 12th und Farnam Sts, A (;enuul Iluukmu BusinessTransacted, SANTAL-MIDY Arrusts diselianges f1om (6 urinary ov gAns 1N CIther ex 1n 4% It 18 superior t Co) I footione R (120 febtt al Dag et or other {ficonveniences, SANTAL-MIDY ¥, centafned nall Oapsules, which bear ||| e i1 G whioh, o, e namme 4 (MDY Qo "NCER' .}u:.nwuuu1<z| B mu. Peerles Dyes ‘ 3 ARE THE B Al Druggluta,