Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SBATURDAY "THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat Takos an Upward Turn in Chicego. BULL REPORTS FROM THE CROPS Corn Fluctuates Slightly and Oats Are Stronger-—Provisions Go Up But Fall to Stay— Cattle Higher,* MARKETS, Cnteaao, May 24.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bre.]—Wheat was stronger, more ac- tive, and higher in Chicago to-day. Explan- ations were misty, and everybody took a different view of the advance, its origin and the possibilities of the permanency of the improvoment. The_ situation, 8o far as the public can see, has not changed during the past few days, but for some reason the horts are getting uneasy. It sounds funny to talk about shorts getting nervous on a lc to a 11¢c rally, after a 30c break, but it is the truth, nevertheless, Pardridge, George Smith, Kammerer and the whole list of local professional traders, who have been on the bear side of the deal, were buying to-day.- There was also a large buy ng, for investment account, by some big fish operating through Willilam Youug & Co., Schwartz, Duvee & Co., Authony Brown, Weare and half a dozen other prominent people. A good share of this was set down as being for account of Hutchinson, but this was merely a conjec: ture. The first notable incident was the “running " of an out outside “‘independent” broker, who has been cutting a pretty wide swath, recently, on a “system.” The crowd got *‘onto the deal,” and the result was the purchase of a lne of probably haif a million busheis for uccount of the “system” at 1o loss. This was the joke of the day. It was thought, at first, that this might have cansed the advance, but the market did not go back, md the conclusion was reached that it was only an incident and a small one at that, instead of an event. So much for thoe ‘joke.” The truth seems to be thatthe field advices do not come up to th of the believers in a crop. Aside from tho possibilities of serious damage to wheat in Michigan, northern Indiana and Ohio, from the recent frost, advices from Indiana, Iilinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Kan- sas, indicate a decidedly “'spotted” condition. ‘Wheat is not showing up as well anywhere as wus hoped for. In short, the promise of twenty or thirty days ago is not being main- tained. The feeling that perhaps the crop prospects have been discounted, is growing, ond offerings are consequently not heavy. ial effort was made, to-day, to bull the market, so far as could be learned. July wheat opened at 76le, sold off Jc, and started up, not stopping until 77%c was touched. The advance was yaid A R large trading on the ascent. A reaction to about 77¢c followed, and the sealpers looked for a further re- action, but the market hung firm. A large busin was done during the day within the ruum:ol' L@ii¥e. Once the price touched 773¢c. During the last hour the market nmr!od down several times, but was brought up with a jerk and closed steady at 77lge, or %{c better than yesterday. December whéat ranged from 75ige, he opening, e, and up m 76, closing at YOl@70 May closed t 820, and June at The average im) oment as compared CRICAGO PRODUCE ‘The corn receipts were sxcess of yestorday’s estimates, besides the arrivals by canal, Wwhich did not_enter into the calculations, ' The weather. was of thy most encouraging kind, from an_agricultur®l yoint of view, and for to- morrow: 1,000 cars was the number calculated for "this point. Yhe clearances from the three Atlantic ports were light, but the shipments from here ' were heavy, though they are now falling onsiderably behind the receipts. The firm- mess 0 wheat appeared to create the stronger feeling which provailed in the mar- ket early, inducing, usit,did, & good many shorts to cover. There was considerable ac- #ivity at times, but for the greater por- Ao o7 the time quietness ruled in the trad- fog. The early strength was nearly all gone towards the close of the market. Shippers reduced their orders for the cash article and the shorts appeared to have bought early all that the present outlook warranted. The close shows a decline n May of I¢c; June closed where it did yesterday, ‘and July ganed 1-16¢, Oats were nearly steady, and only fairly active, largely in the way of changing Juno into more deferred deliveries, with July at 3¢e premium. The month named sold largely @t 223{c,+and the split above. September averaged stronger, with good inquiry for No. 2 at 227¢c, aud some sales were recorded s high as 23c. Buyers appeared for No. 2 regular at 0, while cars to go to store sold at 225¢c. Ieceipts were greater than expected by some 40 cars, while the move- ment of round lots was not sufficiently large to ndd much strength to the market. The in- creased selling, later,caused a weaker closing all around, Provisions were again higher; the advanc- lug tendency shown yesterday was assisted materially by small receipts and the rise in ops, and in the general trade something of 3 boom was experienced. This upward turn, bowever, failed to command sufficient sup- ort to maintain it throughout the session. During the last hour or so there were moro sellers than buyers, and prices fell away con- viderably, though the closings showed o sub- stantial improvement. - In pork the day’s net preciution amounted from 20c to 22i4c, and lard and short ribs from 1&{(' to 7340, CHICAGO LIVE Sl‘Ul)K MARKETS, CuioAGo, May 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Carrie.—To-day’s market ruled active and strong, and notwithstanding buy- ers absorbed nearly 46,000 cattle dring the pust few days, they wanted all that were on sale to-day, and willingly paid within 10c and 15¢ of Monday’s prices, which was the high day of the week, for dressed beef, shipping and export grades; full former quotations for native cows, bulis and mixed lots; and a strong 10c advance over the figures current early in tho week for Texans. The supply of the latter amounting to only 58 cars, or about 1,800 bead to-day. Stock and feeding cattle, though in large supply, made steady quotations. Cholco to extra beeves, $1.00@ 1.40; medium to good steers, 1350 tw 1500 Ibs, $3.70(@4.15; 1200 to 1850 1bs, $3.60@4.00; 950 to 1200 lbs, #3.40@3.70; stockers and feeders, §2.70@3.70; cows, bulls und mixed, B1:80(@8.40; bulk, $2.85@8.00; Texas steces, B2 6023.70. Hoas—There was a boom in hog anuul to- day. The market opencd with a $4.40 for good hogs, quickly moved up to u then to #4.50, and closed at $4.55. In a gel eral way, however, the bulk of the desirable hogs on sule changed hands at $4.45@4.50, in- cluding mixed heavy and butchers' pi Woiichts. Sorted light sold largoly at #4504 4.55 early, and $1.00 late, with fancy singe- ts ot $4.624@4.70, Packers dest” buyers, and whethor these operations to-day were in legitimate sympathy with the big advance in the pro- duct of the past two days, or a bid for an ex- cessive run of hogs next week, in order that they may be euabled to “smash” pricos again, i8a conjecture that is, at present, worrving the selling interest, To-day's ad- vauce averaged 100 higher than lust night's finish. and 15c to 20c higher than yosterday morning’s transactions, FINANCIAL. o May 24.—[Speciul Telegram to Tug Bee. | —Stocks—~The openivg of the stock market this morning was all that the enthusiastio bulls could wish. Notonly did the list ropresent a gain of ' to % per cent over Lust night, but the warket was at once active, broud und stroug. The most anma- tlon was in St. Paul, which continued its up- ward course of yesterday; and Atchison, which showed a marked improvement. Fol- lowing this lead fair advances were made 1 Rock lsland, Northwestern, HBurlington, Lackawanna aud Lake Shore. There was & fair business and slight advances in many other shares, including Jersey Central, Mis- souri Pacific and Union Pacifie. Atchison moved up 1'¢ per cent to 4i%c: St. Paui 1) per cent over last night to 74}¢; St. Paul pre ferred sold at 117; Rock Island gained par and fell off to 90'¢. Thero was free selling on the bulge, and on large engagements of goods for export, which causéd some yield- ing in prices before 11 o'clock. During the honr to 12 o'clock a brief dull period was fol- lowed by a return of strength, when North- western was conspicuous by going to 1 and yielding at once. Atchison and Mis- souri Pacific were strong also. The list at noon was firmly held at fair advances over first prices. The closing hours in stocks brought a disappointment to the bulls. The reaction was not unoxpected or unwar- ranted after the good advances. The heavy engagements of gold for shipment helped to weakon the market, and there was free sell- ing to realize. At the close, Burlington, Northwestern, Northern Pacific preferred and Missouri Pacific had lost all their early advances, and each closed !{ per cont under last night. St. Paul closed, as on yesterday, at 73, losing 11§ per cent from the top. Atcb- ison closed about steady, losing 1% pe cent from the top. New England closed ¢ per cent lower at 45!4. Chicago Gas, % per cent lower at 547¢c. Lackawanna showed & slight net gain, and lead trusts were firm. The total sales for the day were 440,753¢ shares, including 40,000 Reading, 85,000 Northwestern, 80,000 Lackawanna, 18,000 Union Pacific, 12,300 Burlington, and 15,000 Rock Island. The following wore the closing quotations : 1. §.48 regular, 120% |Northern Pacific., 23 8,45 coupons .. ) B.O‘.nre.mlnr 8. 4148 coupons Paciile fu ot s Central Pacific i+ Ohicago & Alton. 157 Ilm)(lul-ml Chicago, lurlington \ : 107 | preturred:: i 24, St.Paul & Omaha.. 5 fo preferred. ..., § fon Pacifie. t. L, & P, l’m\u' MERCANTILE PAPER cent, SreruiNg EtomaNae—Steady bills, $4, $1.50. PRODUCKE MARKETS, sixty-day 10AGO, May 24. 5 p. m. close—Wheat and higher: cash, 8%; T June, 8le: Corn—[asier; July, 84 1-16 Oats—Easier; July, 2211-10c. Rye—40c, Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--§1.53, Flax—81.54, Whisky—$1.02. Pork—About steady; cash and Juno, $11.- 07 cash. $6.70; June, $6.75; cash 33%c; June, 83%c; cash, 22%c; June, 22c; July, $6.50. Flour—Steady and unchanged wheat, @+.75; spring wheat, $ rye, $243( Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.1 short clear, $§0.12@¢ short ribs, @b Butter—Unchanged; firmer for creamery, 10}5@16¢; dairy, Y@lde. Cheese—Unchanged; steady; full cream cheddars, Ti{@i'ge; Hats, Ti@idgc; Young Americas, S@s!jc. Egas—Unchanged: firn: fresh, 13@12)c. and light green anged; saltod a4 green salty ary salted, 7c ¢ each. nchanged; No. 1, solid vacked, calee, d41gc. Receints. Shipments. fancy; 4¢3 No.2, 8 Flour.. Wheat... exports, spot, . 2 red, HI“,un.,u W store, afloat, E21 @87 b No. 3 ungraded, 3 i and higher; ) 81 Corn—Receipts, -mourv 75,000 spot, firm and quiet; D .| 4i%@ 42 'in elevator; 423 an afloat; No. 2 white, 43l¢o; ungraded inixed, 4U@40}c; options dull but firm, Oats—Receipts, 130,000: exports, 26,0003 steady and moderately active; options fairly active and firm N june, 23¢; July, 28¢0; spot, 394 @34c Coffee—On! 010 points up; sales, 20,500 bags; May, $106.40@16.50; June, $16.44@10.55; July, 216.0)@16.65; spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoes. $18.02'4. Petroleum—Stronger; 8tlgc. Szrs—Quiet and about stead, 138 (@14 Por! ronger: new, $13.25@13.50. llnsmlAE irmer; western steam, $7.15; May, exvorts, United closed at western, Butter—Firm ;western, 9@17!4¢ c whe:n cars; 1 hard, Sulnplu al ve: receipts, 141 shipments, Mo Closing: ' No. v, 05 July, m 9 Ilcru, May, 8 95c; No. 2 northern, Tsc; on track, 7ic. Milwauker, May Corn--f Oats—Dull; liye—smudy Barley—Dull; N ons—Iirm May cash and May, 7 Corn—Nirn Oats—Firm; Lard—Nominal at & ‘Whisky—S! Oincinnati, No. 2 red, 80@89 Gorn—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 851{@35ge. Onts—Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 25320k Whisky—Quiet at £1.02. Kansas City, May 24.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, 7ic asked; August, 63c uk:d; No. 2, 80ft cash, 70503 August sales at (Ho. cash, 274¢ bid Outs—No. 2 cash, 2lo. May 24.—Wheat—Firmer: No. 3,cash 27¢, No, 2 white, Kansas Oity, May 24, —Cattle—Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 8% market firm, strong 10 bigher on cows ‘and steers: good 'to choice 3, ; common to medium, £3.86@3.80; stoc s and feeding steers steady at §5.45; cows, $1.75@3.25. Hogs—Receipts, b.lh)ll; shipments, 607; market strong, active aud higher; g()m] to choice, $4.85@4.40; heavy and mixed, $4.2234@4.30, Chicago, May 24— reports us follow: Cattle—LReceipts, 7,000; steady,shade lower for heavy; beoves, $400@4.40; steers, #3.40@4.157 stockers ' and feeders, 2700 8,71 ows, bulls and wixed, $1.80(@3.40; Texas stocrs, (@3, 70, Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; to 15¢ higher, mixed $4, $4.00@4.55; light, $4US@LT0; skips, $3.50@ Shoop—Roocints, 5500, market steady; 40; westerns, shorn, £3,00@4.85 lum , shorn, $4.50@5.25, Sioux City, 251 Muy 24.—Cattle--Receipts, shipments, 00@: ‘The Drovers' Journal market strong, 10 0@4.60; heavy, 163; warket steaay fat stockers, §2.85 feed- 2.90; canners and bulls, $1.00@ veul calves, $2.00@4.00. b@lse higher; mixed, $.10@4.173¢; heavy, ers, 1783 Hogs-Reccipts, 0; light and 4. 15@4.20. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, May 24. -~ Cattle — Receipls, 1,100} shipments, ~ 100; ket strong; ' choice heavy native stecrs, & 90.04.40; fair to wood, $3.20@3.64; stockers and feeders, §2.10@3.25" g;ng.-n. corn-fed, $2.85@J.60 ; grass-fed, $2.20 Hogs—Receipts, 5,800; -hlnmauu, 1,200 market stron, hoice heavy, $4.40@4.50; pucking, #. ght grades, #.40@1.50. -— OMAHA LIVE 8100 ¢ Dattle. Friday, May 24. The market was more active and a better fecling provailed in the trade, but the im- MAY 25 1889, provement was almost enumy on tidy little cattle, which were in demand at firm prices. Heavy, cattie were_slow, and, as a salesman remarked, a man had to ride his horse to death to sell a bunch. The quality of the beef and shipping steers offered on do-day’s market was good on an average and there were lenty of very desirable cattie among them. 'he steers sold at §3.45@3.85, but principally at £3.60@3.90, Thoere was no cssential change in butchers' stock, cows going at §2.00( and bulls at #1. 1'0(:?" W, There were v fow stockers or feeders here, and not cnough to make any test of the market. Some pretty good cattle brought £3.00 and $3.024¢. Ho The market opened about 10c higher on both light and heavy hogs and the bulk of the offorings were soon disposed of, the market being brisk at the advance, Alnost every- thing sold al » range of #4.90G24.2% the best e light hogs going at #4.25, and a good many of the hoavy and heavy mixed at &4.90. After the light hog buyers had filled their orders it was not quite so easy to get the price for that kind of hogs, and the market eancd off and was slow for a time on all grades, the buyers offering only $4.20 for what was left. In the end the buyers took evoryting at about_the morning prices, the market closing ea Sheep. There was not a load of sheep on sale. Two single decks wore reccived, but they were consigned direct to a packer. The mar- ket was nominally steady, there being a good demand. Receipt Catel v Ho, Provalling Prices. Thetsllowinz i3 atablo of pricos paid in this market for the grales of stock men- tioned : Good steor: Good ste Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows... . Good to_choico cows Choica to faney cow Iair to good bulls, Good to choice bulls Lignu stockers Good feeders, Fair to choieo light hogs. Bair to cholco b Fair to chiolce mlxwl ho Hale e mea 90 (@3.80 02,40 @ sheep, n shoep @h6) (@400 260 ¥ 825 ANNERS. 1.55 loieee 2,00 STAGS. 3.10 ceres.. 1080 OXE 3.00 CALVES, . 350 4.00 HOGS. No. R .. 1140 Av. Shk. Pr. 120 S( 15 Av. §h,., 860 529160 200 12) 80 Live Stock Notes. J. W. Chott was in from Craig with hogs. l\V. J. Tillson was in from Ravenna with cat- tle. Matthew Offell was in from Tecumsen with cattle. John Queensbury was in from Atda with cattle. L. Reynolds was in from Fremont visiting the yards. L. A. Harman, of Verdigre, was looking over tho yards, J. P. Taylor, of Ashland, was in with cat- tle and bogs. Ira Grifin, of St. Paul, was in with three cars of cattle. W. W. Pool was in from Ravenna with four loads of cattle. Mr. Martin, a Fairmont shipper, was with cattle. John Bosfield was in from Aubura looking over the yards, J. K. Baker was in from Gibson with two loads of cuttle, Zachariah Pollard wasin from Aurora with 1wo cars of cattle, C. W, Gertin was in from Missouri Valley, Ta., with cattle. 8. Culver & Son were in from Fairfleld with four loads of cattle. John Lauglev was in from Fullerton with three cars of cattle George Romberg was in from West Point with cattle and hogs. J. F. and J. B, Bemis were in from Mason with two cars of cattle. L. 8. Powell was n from Grand Island with two loads of cattle. H, L. Messner was in from South Bend with two cars of cattle. E. M. Gibson represented Clarks with three cars of cattle on the market, John Lute was in from Paxton with two loads of cattle and one of hogs. T, J. Wilbur, of Greenwood, market with two cars of cattle, A. D, Robinson, a prominent business man of Ord, was in visiting the yards. D. Carpenter, of North Bend, was on the market with two car 12ads of cattle, William Murphrey, of Beemer, was on the market with two car loads of cattle. L. L. Doape was in from Scotia with two car loads of fine cattle, getting $3.82}¢. ‘Theodore Widaman was in from Aurora with taree car loads of cattle of hisown feed- 0g. was on the To-day's Shippers. Cattle-—-H. L. Messner. South Bend; Steinhoft Bros., Frlund Thouas Harrison, Fairmont; F. L. Li Hastings; B, I\ Stelley, DeWitt Bflnr & Baker, Gibson; J. ueneberry, Alda; Ira Grifin, Scotia; L. L. Doane, Scotia: Wetch, Papillion A C. Packing company, Kansas City; C. J. Furer, Fairfield; 8. Culver & Sons, Fairtield; G. W. Peanenter, Tocau; Henry Ralh, Green: dale, 1a.; George Romberg, Crowell; Baker & B. Leorouu. Will Murphy, ueonm.lL McCrary, Coleridge; William Walton, Wake- fleld; 8. J. Windsor, Hightand, D, Carpen- ter, Springfield; Kvans & Wumn, Spring- flold; M. vmmiv, Weeping Water; C. Bur- goss, Woepinp Water; Eogone Sullivan, Sol- oman; C. W.Gertin. Missourt Valley; Mathew Qffel, Ehillips: J. T. & G. 8. Bomis, Mason; Pool, Ravena; W. J. Tillison, Ravona; L.8. Parnell, Grand Isiand; H. A. Musick, Aurora; Theo, Widamds, Aurora;J. P. Tay: ior, Ashton; W. Z. Pollaed, Bloomfleld: A. Loughly l"ullnrum. David Thomas, Platto Conter; Samuel Mahood, Platte Center; H. S. Elliott, Platte Center. Hogs—J. W. Chalcos James Miller, Ax- toll; J. H. Birsell, Holdfedge: F. J. Bene- dict, Hastings; 8. R. Black, . Hartwell; M. Cobb, Lunk; J. Jergenson,Minden; Connor Bros., Ohiowa: Kuser & Williams, ' Kanona. Kan.; A. W. Olinger, Kearneyi John G. Sclybeiin, ‘Dammebargs (A. 1. Kenyon, Dammeborg: 8. F. & E. Co., Colon; Nyo Wilson & \hkmnn 7. H. Blin Coloridges S E. Acker, Deflince, In.; Schoo: fleld & Longnecker, Walnut, Ia kirk, Silver City; Cambell & Son, Neola; F. C. Adams, Logan; J. R. Galentine, Bloom: fold; 1. Fulton, Philipps; Memn; A. E. Charlton, Arcadi National bunk, Loun City; Ashton; Farmers’ Co-operative @nm No Bend; Bliss & Bliss, Schuyler; Ewing & Walton, Genon, Sheep—Wortendyke & W., OMAHA WHOLKSALE ARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Bte. Butter dull and weak. Cheese quiet and dsmand light. Eges firm. Poultry in light roceipts and market stoady. Lemons and orunges advancing. But Table dairy, stock, 'illt"(' - 28¢; choje Gosben, packers’ 12 I"h' ts, fancy, 20@ cul; . an—Young Amorica, full croam, 0o; twin flat H 4@se: Vi sem Ed dozen; sap brick, 15¢; limburger, 12¢; domaat 14c; skims, choeso sufes, medal, No. hronze 1s por dozen, $1.00@ 4.95; roosters, 14,005 turkeys, dlle per Ib. STRAWNERRIES 7"I‘I soft, $1.0)@2. ies--C N, $3.000@ case, 24 qts, §2.00@ 2.00 per 10 1b box; ate, on navels, £.00 Y paper Duarto LEMON S — Lnu' fancy, £.i5@ 6.75. COCOANUTS less than 100, 1 £4.50@5.00; Choice Ruatans, per 100, §1.50; : to size of bunch, —Choice, §3.25 EARLY V heads, @3.503 poor, $1.25@ GETABLES—Lettuce, radishes, per d n onions, 12wl per dozen n buncl lw-w. carrots, plant, $L. per b, cabbage, ate, ner £2.00(2 1 F1si—\Whi frozen, per ca m,vhl per 1b, 0¢ 3 hufTul sh ¢ - b, pickerol, fresh cauzht, per 1b, 6¢; black bass, frosh catight, per Ib, 11'e, Braxs—Choice hatd pleked navy ghoice baud vicked mediu, €1 hand p country, § Ib, 7@siges trout, fresh 2,205 choico salted hides ; flmv.nm (lx'mm. d oh, 2>c@ waool, tal: fe; PRUN e ey t 3.10, salmon, Aluska, 11b, m\lmon, Alaska, 2 Ib, §2.90; shrimps, 1 b, A Star, 8oy 14 07, per 1, ver 1b, 11¢: Ste. half wam_ 1{c extra, , 16 0z, per Ib, 9c; Star, earle, wax, 1607, 63, 14 oz, 63, per’ b, s6¢ per 1b: 1 peaberry, hm('\' Rio, prim Mocha, Juva, faiicy Java, zood interior, 2 (‘A)RI'PII ‘Mandehling, 27c; 2430: Mo 2ige; c. Arbuckle, Laughlin f2ge; German, Diilworth, Alnruum. CRACKERS AND CAKEZS —6lg/@1 Ditep Frores—Per Apples, Mich., 4 G 8c. Poaches, Cal. ed, 1720 unpeeled, 11@i%; sun dried, g @ Aldens, (3@ f: Lake, 6¢. Prunes, Cal. R ( Currants, ; Turkish pranes, 417 ron pesl, Lemon pee!, 14c, Figs, 9@l0c. Raising, M ) per hox; Valencias, per 1, ic} ., #2.40 per box. Dried grapes. " Blackberrics, 5. Pitied cherrics, 176 Pitted plums, 9@Ile. Raspberries, 2lc Nectarine: . YODS. —Hnrlcv eas, 3c; oatmeal, 41¢@b 15e; vermiceli, 113g0; Tice, sago and_ tapioca, 6(@7c. Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 6!§@S'{: hali- but, 12¢; scaled herring, 25¢ hux hol. herring, do 0¢: Hainburg spiced herring, $1.00@1. 1 m bol. he H0e@B1.00; mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, $13.50; large fami- ly, £12 50 per 100 1bs; whitefish, No. 1, $7.25: family, #.50; trout, $5,25; salmon, $5, » 10-10 pails, £0c. 4@ an- 16@ise; Bra Al : walhuts, 13¢; peanat 10¢, W, 10e; WW, 12¢; ©; salad ‘oil, £2.85@7.00 por Prokiis —Medium; pdr bbl, $.00; small, £0,00; ghorkins, $7.00. w SAPEI— bhuw. e b, manila B, e, 9, 140 21b; pk;:s,l 035 do 100 ’ankgs £2.00; do 60.5:)b pkgs, §2.60; do 23 101b pleis, $2.40; Asliton, bu bags, 56-1b, 850: do 4-bu bags, 224- n.. 4d;doM S A, 561b bags, 55 A Kerose headlight, 1314 BaLsopa—15(@23{c per lb, SrAROu5 @7c bor Iy S10VE PoLisu—$2.00@N87 per gross. Spicks—Whole, por 1o -Allspice, 12¢; Cas- sia China, 1003 cloyes,' Zanzibar, 25¢; nut- megs, No. 1, 70c; peppar, 20c sns—Granalated! 9go; confoctioners le; standard, axtra C, 83c; yollow .lmwdtmd.u';m't,‘c‘ cut loaf, cubes, Y379 a8 —Gunpoyrdery' ulflfl. Japan, 4005 Y. Hysen, ‘Ahu long, 22@hic. 12@ Barrs—Standard, 8c¢; Gem, 123¢c; Boone, l4c; B3, cased, §6.50. L,u'rnN l‘IAN‘(Pl K—llJ er cent l,rude dis— LL, unbleache 5 edoi B8, EE. 8%0; uu n (‘ kx 00, NN, Thgos A, o 5, 1 YY, 120 bleached, 1o 5‘0’ 1{;40. 50 brown and slate, 12 (,Aul'l'l' Warp—Bibb White, 10¢; 22¢. ored, 22c. CiAsti—Stevens' B, Bigo; Stevens' A, 7; bleached, 8o: bwrv‘renl‘ P, Thc bloaghed, 8atc; Stevens' 8igc; eac {H Siovens I, 113ge, 5! "ol ‘Cawiucs—Slater, 5o; Woods, 5¢; Standard, 5o: Peacock, be. CORSET JEANS— -Boston, 73(c: Androscog- in, Tigo; Koursarge, 156 Hockport; B3¢} nestoga, Dvox—Wi’liPom. 20 in, § 0z 0kfc; do, ; Beauty, Bige: 60, 3 70, col- :n mm |Wc do, 20 in, 10 oz, 153¢c; do. n. b na—~Amo!hon¢. 9 o7, on 130y York, 7oz, 18, Hog maker, § Jaffrey XX, 11gc; J.h KXX, 1 Hoaver Creek AA, '13c; Beaver Crook 138, 11¢; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. FLANNRLS—White, G, H. No, 9, %, 221§ G H.No. 1, 2, 91¢: B, B No. 3 3 5. H, No.1, §; 90 Quechoe No, 1, 1, \ 37ige: Quechee N igc; Windsos, 82! 10305 meL 7 Jlear Lake, 86igc; iron \ln\mm(n, AM—Plunkett N iecks, 63go: Whit! n, 6%0; York, 7ic; Normandl dress, Calcutta dress. Whittenton §c: Renfrow dros "fm”l‘ KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 150; Stand- oint, Durham, 27igc; Hercules, 180; Jeamington, 224c; Glenwood, 200} Melville, 2e: Bang-up, Fige, Puuire—Dress ~Charter Ok 5l{c; Ramap 401 Lodi, Bige; Allen, 6o; Richmond, Windsor, 6i¢c} Eddystone, o%s Pacific, fl,‘ Praxrs, INDIG Washington, 61¢ 8igo; Arnold Century, TIOt, 10ige: Arnolg B, 10ig Arnold Gold Seal, 101505 Yellow Se Prixts, Sorip Corons—Atlantic, Slater, 6¢; Berlin Oil, 6!go; Garner Oil, Pink Allen, Gc¢ Ri Richmond, Steel AND Roups— Riverpoint, bl mond 6ige; Pacific, Yo. Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic D, 't-4, Auantio LE, 44, 8 own XXX, 44, 0% & Thdin Hosd 44, Tiel Old_Dominion 4-4, '3 Popperell , 40 Fepporoll 04, L 44, i R, 44, Biows SIERTING Altautic H, 4-4, 7ige; Atlantic P, 4.4, 6 Aurora C, i Hoosier L1 Lawrenco L, 4+, Pepperell Ry 44 3 Popperell ~m»vr.~u 104, 12¢§ bR A4y W0t ASFOM Aurora B, 4.4, Gi5c. 0 International, t Berwick nA Acme, 1 5 Cordis No. b, 9ge; Cordis No. 4, LANEOUS—Tuble oil tablo oil cloth, marble 93ge; Dado Holl Dimzs and ¢ alphurie, p < oxalic, per Ih »l e clofh, $2.25 plaia Holland, smicals, Actn— por b, powdered, ALva ver 1b, l-)L, Horax—Refine 3 CarovieL—Am., per 1b, § Cassia Bros—Per b, 15c, Cuonorory—Por 1b, dde. Connos >er 1b, Tde. Creas Tawrar-—-Pure, vor Ib, ExTACT LoGWoon- —Vlnlk per 1b, 123e. GrycExiNE—Lulk, per | GUa Aran oty pur ¢ Ib, $1.00; asfat- ida, ver Ib, 18¢3 amplior, per 1b, 85¢} opium, d, per ounce. $3.65. 1, short, per 1b, 13¢5 senna, Todgide, per Sulph, per 1b, 46c. 3-—C per 1b, 41, S50, aps—Castile, mottled, per b, S@10¢; castile, white, per 1b, 12@1 SwLrn, Crycnoy Tarorca—Per lb, Wax— White, per 1b, —Li astor, per 1b, & ced, boiled amot, Sande uderson’s, | give, B} carbon, snow white, 150 degre 1034¢; Turpentine, 4 Lumber and Building Material, and Timbers— 1. 6 £t 15 1t 2 00 16.00 () 16.00 M) 16,00 16,00 19,00 20,00 16,00 19,00 20,0 00 17.00 16.00 19,09 20.00 4 and 61, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1, 4and 6 in, 16 ft, rough, . 2, 4 and 6 in, 12 and and 1 1t, rough, $1 .00; No. 2, 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, rough, 0. 54(\11(‘,, 5,00 1st und 2nd, 00} 8rd, ): Iv LOOIING—18L com. 2nd com. 6 inch white 6_inch white pin saneh pine, 003 ) £34.00; rd com. ch white d 6 in, yellow pine, r 410, yellow ||u|1*. $17.005 1st and low pine, 4 and 6 inch, 19,00, | wre.—Quincy white lime, (best) 80c huulull and German Portland cement, ¥ and Louisville, $1.60; Michigan ¢ Forts Dodgo pinsicrs, £210: r, & (c; sash, 6 nmul‘ nges £2.00; Clear pnplnr box bds. % ., £52.00; clear poplar 9 . pansl, ‘-(UMI (h'm popiar in. panel, $25.00; L]enl clear poplar 3¢ 1. panel stock wide, s, £23.00; clear poplar, corrugated ceiling, £50.00, Posts—White Codar, 6 inch, balves, ‘White ( l‘.fl'. 514 inch, halvi Wiito ¢ Red Oik, plaster, & Biue rapi per et. dis. ; door ct. dis: tarred fo board, ls, per cwt. 50 per straw 12¢5 and 8 inch 4 inch, split, 16c; i Ouk, ruuml 15: California A o widths, #.50: Cyy Clear Heart, dimension wiaths, 3,25 ath, 52,50, 1 plain, 8 and 15 inch, plain, 8 and 16 inch, §15.50; No. SiviNG—First comimon and cef 003 sccond cowmon and 16 feet, $19.00; third comuon an! 16 feet, §15.00; fence, common and 16 feey, $13.00, Srock Hu\l(n\- A 12in, ft, $40: B3 12in, 8. 18,12, 1 3] , 14 and 16 ft, §35; t, $2; No. 1, com, 12 \mn ]..’Ill 8. 18. 14 uud 0,1, com. 12 in, 8. 15, .2, coin. 12 in, 8, 1 CEILING AND PanTITION white pine partition white pine pine ceiling, 2nd com % 1n, Bonne=No. 1 com, & 18, 12 14 and 10, ft, $1 NO. 2 com, 8 l s, 12, 14 and 10 ft $16,5( No. 8 com, s 1s, 12, 14 .lll(l 16 ft, £14.50; No -l com, 8 18, 12, 14 and 16_1t, (shipping cuil) $11," Add 50¢ per M ft for rough. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southidth Street, - Omaihg st com 5 in, nd com "I in 3¢ in, yelfow 3 n.. Norway, 814.505 YON & NlALV Publl; tate & Monroe Ste. cnfo-.w. "umnuunmwnmflc'rnm loultural Implamom.. CHURCHILL PA I"\Ffl Dealer {1 Agricnitural Implements, Wagons Osrriages aod vgetes. Jo Ahs, LININGER & METOALF CO. Agricalt [ll]]]]Bmf}Ilt!, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ete. Wholesaio. Omaha, Nebraska, PARLIN, ofi:nmfik & MARTIN CO. Vholesale Dealers In Agicnltaral Implements, Wagons& Buggies ml U, 005 and W07 Jones street, Omuha. MOI ”\’l'., MIL "’ RN & STODDARD Ct Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rakes, Plows Eto Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. _Artiste’ Mn(arlala Atists' Malmals P]flIlUS and Organs, 1815 Douglas llun\ Omah ebraska, _Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobers of Boots ¢nd Shoes. 101, 1108, 1105 Douglne sireet, Qmana. Manufactory, ummor strest, Hos ... Goal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobhers of Hard and Sofl Coal, 209 South 13th streot, Omaha, Nobraska. NEBRASKA I L CC Slipze of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 18th §t., Omaha, Neb. cammlsslon and storags RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze and Cnlunhsmn Merchants, Spoetaitie se, poultry, game. Tireot (mana Nah wai y oocds and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & C0., Dry Goods, Furuisaing Goods and Ntmnns l“" &nd 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omahn, Neb. LPATRIC. H DRY GOODS CO. [mnor»cm Ll Jnmmrs inDry Goods, Notions Gents' furnisking good. Comor 1y P Harney ) HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmporters and jobbers of. Weslens and Tailors’ Tmmmmgs, 817 8outh 15th street. urniture RY & STO W lmlnsaln Dealers in Pufimmm Furniine, Cmnha Nebrasks. crocerlea. % N, GALLAJHER 0 G UCBI‘I“S and Provisions. Vholesale Grosers’ 16th ana Lenvenworth streots, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware V. J. BROATCH. Teavy Hardware, Iron and Stagl Springs, wagon stock, hecdvare, lomber, oto. 103 ) CLARKE, ANDIIESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catlory, Tin Plate Motals, shoot jron. etc: T Minmi pow.ter wiro, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build 15’ Ha dware a2d Su 6 Repair Shop, Mochanics' tools und Bufiwio seales. 1605 Douglu strect, Omuha, Neb, Lumber Stute n CHAS R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood carpets nn‘n:rzllm“g,tflllm:‘rlh\,?, 6th and Dauglas T OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Materia! at Wholesale, 184 Streot and Unjon Pacific Track, Omabia, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, [Doors, 8ta} Yacast Gomba TLh ad 1o ualas, Corase b and Dougl FRED W. GRAY. Lumter, Liny Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner 6th and Dougias Sts., Omaha. 0. N. DI Dealer in All Kinds of Lamber, 18th and Californin Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. mullnoly and Nouons 1. OBERT, ELDLR Imnnrlm & Jobhers in Mlilmery &Nuuuns 205, 210 wind 212 Sonth 11th stréet 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION O 00.. Wholcsale Nuuuns and Farnishing Gflfldl Corner 1260 840 Howard stroets, Ui vi, H. Il 11:DY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Gands ol f it He eonk ol Acatis toa =iages B e o Noh rme———— Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE (0., Wholesalg Refined aud Lubricating 0ils Aalo srosse oto, Ouahs.__A. B, Histop, Mansger, ~_ Paper. o CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, rry & nice stock of printing, wrapping snd writls e Shoeiat atrokiion aivon v car foud braoms® Il ‘ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS | EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH HUNTON PACIFIC —a L 1802 FARNAM STREET. B T OMATA MANUFAGTUBEQ& e BoOts and Shoos. KIRKENDALL,JONES & CO,, Buccessors to Ree 1, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mann‘acturers of Baots & Shces Agents fof Boston Rutiber Siige Co. 1102 1101 and 1168 Liaraey Bireot, Omaha, Netrask: ___Brewors. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 0 Rorth Rightceath sircet Jmeis IS . Qornloe. _ FAGLE CORNICE WORK. Hanu‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and motalc axs 1 ghia, John Epene PrODHOtOF. I AB LTS Aath 10NK Birogi e o . __ Office Fixtures, SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Lank Umcs and Saloon nxmres {rrors, ¥ South 1ith Bt Orvii. n-pmmnn Papor Boxes. “JORN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Now. 1317 844 1519 Douglas stroet, Olnlllu. Neb. P 8asn, Doors, Et M. A, DISBROW & C0., Wholesale rvlnll'nrlnrurs of i Sash, Docrs, Blinds and Monldings. jl’lm‘h ufce, 12th and ltnl\! streot 0!}1th Nob BOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Wanuf ctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stale wark and tntcrior bard wood fintsh. N. K. corner Sth anil Leavenive rih stree o __Steam Fitlings, Pumps, Eto. _ STRANG & CLARK STEAN HEATINGOO FH]flD* Fipes and Englnes, mining Furoam st “U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMI C stcam and Wate. Supplics. 15 and (2) Jones St., Omahm. Acting nnng " BROWNELL & o, Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery. Bhoet-iron work, swam pu eaw rills, 1211218 Loavenworth street, Omalin. LR WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds b Pvflm Boilers, Tflllkfl and Sheet Iron W?I‘K ossing. _Tel. PAXTON & H‘RL“\G IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work. Bnglnos; brass work, gonoral faundry, machine ad blucksiith work, Oflico andworxs, U. ~_and 1ith stroet, Omaha., OMAHA WIRE & IRON W()IIKS, Hauufacturers of Wire and Iroz Railings Dosk rails, window gun, ete. 123 Nortl FE & IRON WURKS, Haul's of Fice aud Burglar Prof Safes, Vaults, i work, iron siutters and fire escapes. . Aidreen, prip'r. lith and Jackson Bta. SOU‘TH OMAHA. " UNION STOCK YARDS 0 T GHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Blufls to THE EAST [WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rocicford, Davenport, Chicago, St, Paul, Rock island, Freeporty Cliuton, Dubiuque, Elgin, adison, Jauesville, teloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other fmporiant points Bast, Northioust Aad L. 1l on tho tokot age 18t ot kor Block, oF at U and the finost Dintng n tho main line of the Chl uk Paul Hajlwny, and_every n VAl S0 Sabkinvers by Souienus empioyes ¢F the DS &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISZASHS of MEN and WOMEN success{ully trontad. YOU NG MEN o7, Thaspond A br oy dise Lry Orvans, con Bore tind i §Afo wid 8peody Clire. Cliaryos redsonuble, espectnily to tie poor. MIDDLE-AGED EN frequont evacus oukoniog of e Ht account for, onits Yoy ol iond purticlon Of byt a thin, milkish ran leo & perfoot ) rosioration o D, SPINNEY & CO, Main and 12th St. Kansas City, Mo, $@~Mention this paver. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NZB, Capital... .. ©vve. 8400,000 Surplus Jan. T5t, 1850, 52,000 't 9 wx 1 A Il llllll»l l'ulh' IlK'\Elt"\"‘ B. lll’l"“ Vl'a l‘runldulll. A, 'O Z . ‘w mmw OLLINS, UBHIN JNH AT W, 1, & HUGHES, Cashise THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnum Sts. A Geueral Banking BusinessTransacted. I)hl FOTIVES "Gotctive. on the Gmaba B DiYoroks-a. GOODRIO LAW, 124 Dearborn st., Chiciago: advice fre “l ears’ experlence; business quietly and gully traus 3 P ine e e LA 002K 448 ireadmads