Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bulls and Bears All Waiting for Weather Developments. EXPORTS EXCEPTIONALLY DULL. Very Little Grain in Sight—Wheat Nevertheless Rules Low, and Corn Go Fraction Off— Frovisions Firmer. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, May 27.—[Special ‘Pelogram to Tne Ber)—The wheat market opened fractionally lower, recovered a por- tion of the loss, and remained dull and just barely firm for the greater part of the ses- sion, but weakened decidedly wward the end. The offerings were in the excess, and the ingniry was equally limited, so there was no means of determining what was the power of resistance in the market. The early cables were dull and rather easior, but later pivate advices refiected a better tone to tM foreign markets on account of cold, wet weather on the continent. Some of the best authorities in the old world con tinue to report flattering crop prospects on the continent and the unfavorable turn men- tioned can not yet be serious enough to be considered of importance by them. New York had no new export business to report, though bids were in close to the market it was said. The difficulty of obtaining ocean freight room was assigned as one of the reasons why nothing came of the negoti- avions. The visible supply decreased 1,050,- 000 bushels last week, according to official postings, This brings the total down to 21,284,541 bushels, against 27,061,031 bushels a year ago, and 43,200,076 bushels two years ago, on the corresponding date. The total stocks are now. about 400,000 bushels loss than they were at low water mark last year, two months later, and the interior stocks are now admittedly smaller than they were then. This fact lent to the market more or less sentimental strength and inspired not a hittle buying. Hutchinson was a seller ‘on every little rally, measuring his offerings, however, by the urgency of the demand. Towards the end of the ses sion @& feeling of woakness took Rosscanion of the market and prices eased off. ell authenticated reports of low tempera- ture in the Manitoba country were in circn- lation to-day, but they had no appreciable effect. The mimmum_ temperature at Win- nipeg last night was given by the signal ser- vice office at 22, St. Vincent26> and Prince Albert 26, Tho posted list giving the later observations quoted a moderation of temper- ature. Should the cold area work south into tho states some excitement might be caused, but up to this writing no alarm whatsoever is felt in the specuiative arena. July wheat opened at 763@765c, with sales immedi- ately afterwards at 7617c, The market siowly worked up to 76%c and swung listlessly around 70}@763¢c for u couple of hours; then, on receipt of favorable cables and frost pews from Manitoba it bulged feebly to 767%c, Hutchinson's: offerings put the market back to 763c, and a Pittsburg plunger broke it to 763¢c. on sales of a fow hundred thousand bushels. The brokers generally believed to represent Cudahy bought on the last decline, but not in sutfi- cient quantities to check the downward ten- dency, and tho price got to 76ic. The closo wns 76{(@76%c, The weakness in May and June was one of the conspicuous features of the market late in the session. June sold off nearly 2¢, or down to 783¢c, closing at T9¢; May loft off at 74}¢e. December opencd at 5ige, ranged 758 @ib%c, and closed at the ‘There was more life in the deal during the last half hour than atany time during the session. There was a fairly active trade in corn, but lower prices than ruled on Saturday. ly was in good demand by the shorts ound 33}¢c, against 33 in tho cush market, although the shipping demand was good it was at decidedly easicr prices, The price of July at the close showed a declind of l5e as compared with Saturday's ciosing quotation. Cash corn was nommnally av the same price at the close, to-day, as on Siturday, but the bulk of to-day’s busincss was transacted at from o lower figures than prevailed on the preceding trading day, Outs were fairly active n the way of changing near deliveries into more deferred futures, while new business was light, and values ruled @Jc lower. 'The weakness was lurgely due to very heavy receipts and the estimates of both oats and corn. The ar- rivals of oats were greater than expected, with some four hundred cars talked of for to-morrow. May sold down to 21%¢, and June te 213¢c, while July was about ¢ ' pre- mium, at £2%c, early, to 22¢, followed by a partial recovery. September was about ‘e above June. Car lots of No. 2 oats o0 go to store sold lower, at 21%{c. In provisions the week opened with a ner- vous feeling underlying the trade. The re- ceipts of hogs, to-day, scarcely reached the number expected; and, as there was some disposition upou the part of the professionals to cover their short contracts in short ribs and pork. the changes in the market fayored the solling clement, Prices, all_around, av- eraged higher than on Saturday, though the upward movement was more noted in pork and short ribs than in lard. In the last named article the closing, in fact, was the same as on Saturday, to Only 2igc higher. The advance established in ]mrk however, was 5c, and in short ribs 2i¢o to 5c. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOOR MARKET. at J Crcaco, May 27.—[Speciul Telogram to Tus Bee.|—Carrie.—There was a good active trade in all handy smooth steers, aver- aging between 1,150 and 1,400 pounds. Heayy stecrs, on averages of 1,450 pounds up, were slow of sale. Rough, coarse grado steors of all weights, dragged. Dressod beef mon, both for home uso and export account, were the most liboral buycrs, eustern shippers on the hoof overating continuously, notwith- standing favorable advices from eastern and European markets, The native cow trade, owing to & moderate supply of Texans, ruled from steady to strong, according to quality, Bulls und veal calves moved slowly. Texuns made strong prices, lurgely around 83.40 for grass steers, As 18 gonorally tho case on Mondays the stocker and fooder trade ruled dull, with only limited number of transac- tiond to record. Prices, however, may bo quoted firm, desirable stylish feeders propor- tionately outselling beef qualities. Choice 10 extra beeves, $1.10@4.85; medium to good Stoers, 1,830 to .50 1be, $5.70@400; 1800 to 50 Lbs, $8.60@3.90; 950 to 1,200 1bs, §3, @ e feoders, 2.50@3.70; co Bilis pisd“sixad.. 85 d0cad. s buik, 82,806 2.00; Texas cattle, §1.90(@3.60. Hoes—The market, to-day, ruled fairly sotivo at lust Saturday's closinig prics,or ai average of bc lower than tho bulk of the trausactions of that day. Packers were rather indifferent buyers, though finally they absorbed a fair number of hogs. The julom of bucking grados aud mixed Fui, rom H4.45(@4.05, largely at #4.00. Shipping shapes of boavy'and butchors! pigs rauged from 504 w ||rll|u pally at $i. Sorted light it of 210 1bs down sold around §4.55@ 460: mixed hogs commanded §1.473@4 50 for heavy mixed, and $4.50—4.573 for light mixed, the bulk ' making 84.60@4.55; rough packitlg grades sold down to §4.40. —— FINANCIAL. New Yonrk, May 27.—[Speciul Telegram toTus Bk |—Srtocks—The stock market opened with @ good volume of business and higher prices. The first figurés were X to 3 per cent better than at the close of last week. The impetus given the market lasted during the early trading, and in a few min- ates material advances were made over the opening figures, Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred rising 1 per cent; Chicagv Gas, and Denver, Texas & IFort Worth 3§ per sent each; Chesapeake & Obio second's, preferred, 3{ per cent; and Louisville and Missouri Pacifics 3¢ per cent each. Others sdvanced but slight fractions. The first oulge was followed by a reaction before the and of the hour, wheu the list, except a few strong stocks, went below the oponing fig- ures. During the hour to 12 o'clock there was a return of strength, The movements of importanca were confined to a few stocks, and Missonri Pacific took the lead, advanc- ing 11§ per cent on a largely increased busi- ness, followed by Northwestern, Louisville & Nashville, and Wabash preferred, each of which moved up J¢ per cent. The stock market did not result in good prices at the close. There was much liquidation in granger stocks, and while Burlington and St. Paul closed as on Saturday, and North- western but 1f per cent higher, Rock Island closed with 1§ per gent loss for the day. Atchison, after touching 473, closed av 47%, the opening figure. Chicage Gas attracted attention by selling up to 59 and closing at 5837, or 8 points higher. Cotton Oil made a net gain of 15 per ecent; Louisville, 13; Missour. Pacific and New England, 5% per cent each. The total sales for the day were 445,000 shar The following were the closing quotations U. 8. 4s vegular. 1201 Northern Pacific.. 2% U 8. 48 coupons ...120% | L Mg 44srozular 3[0. & 4143 coupons Pacitic iis of 05 Central Pacific.. Cliicago & Alfon. 13 r'hwun,nuruum.mlm .rm' D. L. & W Titnois Concrai: LB Wi issbieiif Kansns & Toxas Lake Shore Trotorrad Michigan Certral.. 90 ‘Womeml.‘nlou Missourl Pacific. ... T5% MoNEy—Easy at 24 ver cent, Prive MERCANTILE PAPER—S{@3} per cent, StentiNe Excmasce—Dull and steady; sixty-day bills, $1.874; demand, $4.883{. ——— PRODUCE MARKETS. Ciiieaco, May 27.—1:15 weak and lower; cash, July, 76 5-16c. Corn—Steady; cash, do preferred | alon Pacific t. L. & P, v l:.x‘..‘-u IPRNT & Omnlia 6 i p.m. close—Wheat 70}50; June, T9e; 833c; June, 831c: Prime Timothy--§1.30. Flax—8$1. Whisky—$1.02, I{’ork—l\ho\ll nton«l; 3 cash and June, 3 July, $11. short clear, @5.80, Buttor—Firm; creamery, 10}§@16¢; dairy, @ ‘He $6.123¢@0.25: short ribs, —Quiet; full cream cheddars, 7§ flats, 7}{@i%c; Young Americas, s@xl c. Eirizs—Steady; fresh, 113(@121c. angeds heavy and light graen 1{c; salted llull 4!40; green salted i dry flint, 703 dry salted, 7e; dry calf, 7@sc; deacons, 23c eact Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 4¢; No. 2, 8lc; cake, 4. Receipts. Shipments. 15,000 ll ( 40,000 550,000 241,000 27.—-Wheat—Receipts and exports not given; spot, quiet, losor; No. 3 red, afloat, 821@ ungraded, red, active and lower. Corn—Receipts, 25,000 exports, 10,000; snot, dull, weak und lower; No. 2, 45@ 41360 in olevator; 413@423o afiont; N white, 43c; ungraded mixed, 404@ options dull, weal und lower. Outs—Roceipts, 122,000; cxports, 10,0003 spot dull and weak; ‘options fairly “active and lower; May, 2 ¢ MH{@Bic; spot, mixed western, 20@ Coffee—Ontions steady; sales, 19,750 bags; May, $16.55@16.60; July, $1. & { 81 options fairly .Rio, ‘quiet; fair_cargoes. $18.6; 214, Potroleum—Quiet, firmer; United closed at 843ge. Egrs—Steadys wostern, 135 Pork—Quiet, itcady: new, —Dull ‘and * ensy; lay, $7.08. 14c. 13.25@13.50. western steam, western, 9@17lgc. Cheese—-Quiet; light skims, 6@!3ge. Minneapolis, May 27.—Samplo slow; receipts, 255 cars; shipments 86 cars; Closing: No. 1 hard,May, 95c; July, 96cis: K, No.'1 nofthern, Maly, 8ic; . 2 north- ern, May, 76c; July, 7ic; on track, Toe. Cincinnati, May ate demand; No. 2 Corn—Easier; N Oats—Lowe Whisky—S wheat 9.7 2.7—Wheat—I[n moder- red, 80@8le .2 mixed, No. 2 mixed, 2 ,wluw 2614 @27c. No. 1 43¢ No. 1, 5lc. jona—Ifirm; pork, $11.90. St. ouls, May 21.—Wheat — Lower; goi July, 12} e July, 813, Oats—Lower: cash, 24c; July, 32ige. Pork—Better at $13.25, Lard—Nominally at .50, ‘Whisky—$1.02, Butter—Steady. Kansas City, May 27.—Whfint—“'eak No. 2 red, cash, 78c; August, 62c; No. 2, soft cash, 76c: July, Gc, Corn—Weaker; No. 9, cash sales, 273c; July, 27¢ asked; No. 2 white, cash, 26¢ bid. Onts—No. 3 cash, 193¢c bid, 20c asked. LIVE STOCK. Kansns Oity, May 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,800; shipments, 1,900: light weight fairiy active, heavy slow: good to choice cor $3.85(@4.15; "common to medium,§3.25 stockers and ooding steers A ot §2.50@ 8.45; cows, §1.75@3. ‘Hows—Heceipts, market siow, weak choice, $2.50@4.25. Chicago, May 27.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: “attle—Receipts, 11,000: market strong; choice to extra boeves, §4.10@4.35; steers, $.85@400; stockers and feeders, 870; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00@3.40; Texas cattle, $1.90@3.60. market active, heavy, $4.35@ ‘Hogs—Recely 00 Bc lower; mixed “ A0(@4. l.W 4.60; light, $4.40@4.05; nlflp!. $3.50@4.25. Sheep—Iteceipts, 2,00); market firm, 100 higher; natives, #3.50@4.80; westérns, shorn, ' §3.650 Texans, shorn, $3.00@ 4.00; lambs, $4.50@5 The Drovers’ Journai svecial London cable- quotes prices 10c lower than last week, best Awerican stoers making only 11c per pound estimated dead weight. National Stock Y¥ards, East B8t Louis, May 27, — Cattle — Receipts, %,700; shipments, 2,000; market ' steady; choice heavy nati teers, $3.80@4.40; (-lr to good, £3.10@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.20@3. 15 rangers, cora-fed, §2.70@8.50; gras-fod, 3210 @2 Hogs—Recoipts, 5300; shipmonts, 2.400; market lower; choico heavy, #4.40@4.50; Packing, $4.004.40; Light Rrades, & 404,55, Sloux City, May 97.—Cattle—Market steaay: fat steers, §3.00@3.80 (@32.40; feeders, $2.40@2.%0; c: 81, W@ 41,000. shipments, 323; and lower; common to 75; veal calve Receipts, 1,300} ste 17@4.173¢; heavy, $4 OMAHA ]AlVi‘l‘fllOUK. Cattle. Monday, May 27, The week opens with a liberal run of cattle sud with dealors generally looking for heavy receipts for the first half of the week at least. For that reason the cattle trade was slow to open, aud tho early market wus not very active, but both packers und shippers Dought quite frealy when they had once got down to business. The bulk of the beef and shipping steers hid chauged hands by midday 'Rt irioos not essentially difforant from Tho beef and shipping .85, but largely at $3.60 The supply of butchers' stock was ioderate, and pricos not. material ot #1.50@1.00 and bulls ut 81 5@ AR eight loads of Litle northeru cattle b and they cont supply of feeders and stockers on sale. lmxes . 's murkot. For a little while it looked as if the selling interests would got the worst of the deal, but in the end, if there was any difference in the market as compared with Saturday, it was 80 slight as to be hardly ervopuh The prevailing price, like Saturd ay, was § there was nothing so high as Saturday’s top, nor were there 8o many sales at $4.25, but on the othor hand, there were quite a good many salos at 15 on Saturday, and no loads as low as th® to-day. The trade was fairly active at the prices and everything was sold at an early hour, Sheep. There was not a load of sheep on sale ana nothing to make a market. ‘The demand is good and prices remain nominally steady. Recoipts. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Provailing Prices. Thofollowing is a table of pricas paid in this market for ths grades of stosk mon- tioned Good steors, 1250 to 1450 1bs. Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Ordinary to fair cows Fair to zood cows. Good to_chioice cows. Choice to fancy cows, heifers Fair to good bulls Good to choice bulls Light stockers and Good feeders, 030 to 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hogs, Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choiee mixed hogs. Fair to medium uative shoep Good to choice native sheep. Fair to choice western shoep Shorn sheep @3.90 ‘Representative Sales. Av. .1 STAGS. 8.00 1 CALVES. 2.80 MIXED. 8.50 VEAL CALVES. . 169 4.60 COWS, WESTERNS. 82 steers, Standard Cattle Co... HOGS, No, 61 62 eeeeee 1850 L1219 350 Off. Pr ‘80 EER R Bis sEEL gEEEREE SES lzu 160 4.20 On the Market. Cattlo—Rothchilds & Wills; Madison; Rothhilds & Altschults, Madison; Sackett Widre, Arcadia; Richard Stubbs & Co, Bradshaw; W. C, Swarts, Silver City; W. P, Clark, Talmadge; Standard Cattle company, SHill, Schuyler; C. Oscam Agmd 4.1 4. 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . & 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4 4.2 4. 4 4 4. Clarke, Wayn City, Ia.; O. W. Perley, David_City; C. Stebonios: Norin Bhitras, Wilay Jeviine, Alma; H. C. Cutter, Cowles; R. N. Lee, In: dienola; D. M. Benedict, Culbertson; J. H. Henderson, Indianola; R. N. Lee, Indianola; A. Cruickshank, Crete; Willlam_Boyer, Green & Barr, Greenwood; George W. Mc- Kee, Spracuse; Fautkner & Carr, Leighton; Pouer & Black, Elm Creek: B. F. Griffin, Gibson; H. M. Cubbins, Gibson; J. B. Adams, Gibson Thomas Langan, Wood River; Perry & Frush, Wahooi W. B. Holister, Alda; 8. 0. & Co., Alda; Nels Anderson, Davenport; A. A. Harvey, Davenport; Adam Grabam, Papillion: 8, Culver & Son, Howard; J. Os- vorn, Humphreys; D. A: Hale, Humphroys P. Knapp, Humphroy; E. W. Banks, Council Blufts, [w; M. Geodwin, Greendale; Mc- Cloud, Love & Co., Omaha. Hogs—A. 8. Dexter, Blair; Smith & Ma- har, Blair; P, Eblers, Minden, Ia.; J. Hs- tie, Brock A. B, Wilson, Logan, Ta.i Juko Hoo, Platte Centre; Kothehild & Willy Mad- ison} Isano Deardorf, Merna; B. F. Still Tobias; W. B, Swarts, Silver City; J. Has- tie, Talmage; Cambell' & Dorm. Neols, Ia.: J. J. Dougherty, Duniap, 1a.; W. T. Roden, Missouri Valley; E. M. Gibson, Clarks; F\ Hoy, agent, Silver Créeks Thomas Hams, Central City: M. F, Nichols, Crooks, Ta.; J. B. Keck & Co., Potersburg; H. Schinstock, West Point; N. W. M. Co., Stanton: Wiley Jenkins, Alma; H. C. Cutler, Cowles; R. N. Lee, Indianota; J. T. Helen, Indianola; James Miller, Axtel; Jeppa Jergonson, Min- ddn; Miller Gibson, Minden; R. W, Dunn, Faroam; Thomas Powers, Sutton; Robert Baker, Dorchester; Alva Smitn, Waverly; Green'& Barr, Greenwood; Potter & Black, Elm Creek: J. R. Black, Kearney; W. Hol- man, Cozard; C. J. Furer, Clay Centre; J. A. Crane, Risings: C.J. Furer, Paulding; G. Wanser, Brainard; Heckley & Ross, Stroms burg; Perry & Frust, Wahoo; W. B, Hollis- ter. Wood Ruver; J. F. Holderman, Al Lichty & Beames, Davinport; M. R. & Co. Morse Bluffs; Steelo & Barto, Gordon: Joh Pfeifer, Johnstown; Nye W. M. Do. lia; P, Knapp, Humphreys; D. Diedricksen, Blanington; Buffington & B., Glenwood. Sheep--A. A. Hommond, Kansas City. ve Stock Notes. C. H, Juda was in from Alda with cattle. Adam Grabam was in from Springfield with four cars of cattle. 0. A. Clapp and Joel Henderson, of Adrian, Mich.,, were on the market with five loads of cattle from their western ranches. J. P. Bau'res & Co,, of Boston, were on the market, the first time for a week, and took eight double decks of hogs. Thomas I.ogac was in from Wood River with cattle. Harry Clark was on the market with cattle, with a drive from Hellevue. H. 7. Pratt, of Humphreys,was in with six cars of cattle and one car of hogs. George Nauman was io from North Platte with catule, Wayne ivas represented by Alfred Cllrka with two cars of cattle. B. F. Grimn of Gibbon, was in with oultle A. W. Beahm shipped twenty-one cars of cattle from Courtland yesterday. They were all street cars, and came in over the Union Pacific and weat out via the Hock Island. The tramn was beautifilly dncorated and made & very imposide appearance, Mr. Boahm is one of the heavy shippers of the state, and last Monday made o shipment of tiventy-one cars. Jates Carr was in lrom Plum Creek with two cars of cattle: A. C. Stowell nr(,ellnr “nphh was in with two cars of cattle, C. J. Furren was in flom Fairfiold with two loads of hogs. -, Henry Shinstock wgs in from West Point ‘with hogs. E. M. Gibson was iff from Clarks with two cars of cattle end twoof hogs. J. B, Adams of Gibbon, had cattle on the market, J. F. Fairman was Ta from Axtell visiting the yards. Wiley & Jenkins werein from Alma with hogs, J. 0. Wysong was in from Cedar Rapids with four loads of cattie Robert Baker was in from Dorchester with hogs, and sold at &4, R. N, Loe was fu from Tndianola with four loads of cattle and one car of hogs. A. A. Harney was in from Davenport Neb., with cattle, J. Lighty, of Lighty & Bearnes, of Daven- port, was on the market with hogs and cattle. Fremont Hoy of Silver Creeis, was in with hogs. S, Culver & Son were in fmmUny Center with cattle. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produnce, Fruits, Eto. The produce markot has been fairly sup- plied and well cleaned up during the woek. Jutter has been a drag and decided conces: sions were necessary to effect sales to pack- ers. Recoipts of eges aro moderate and the market is firm. Poultry 18 in_light receipt and good demand. ~Strawberries have been very plentiful and lower until Saturday, when the supply ran short. New vegetables are in good supply and prices declining dmly, as near by gardens supply the market partiaily, Burrer— Table dairy, 12@13¢c; packers' nlm'k (@9 Creamery—Prints, fancy, 18@ 12@16c; solid packed, 10@15e. ictly fresh, 10@l1c. CuEese—Young America, full cream, fo; twin flats, 9c; off grades, 4@0c; Van Ros: sem Edam, $11.50 por dozén: sap sago, 19¢; brick, 12@@13c; I|ll|hlll'|(‘ 11(@12¢; domes Swiss, 14c; skims, 2@4e; cheeso safes, bronze medal, No. 8, $2.85. PouLTRY—Live hens, per dozen, $.00@ roosters, $3.75@4.00; turkeys, 9@lic per 10 1b box; southern, Onax Fancy \Vnfllullumn £5.00(@! Riverside, $3.25@4.00; paper rind St. Michaels. 3. @4, Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $2. fflnLy bright mountains, §2.25@?2.7: Angeles (cnoice), §2.25(@2.50. o LEMONS-— l_,hmce, $4.50@5.00; fancy, § navels, fancy fim( Y Cocoaxvrs—Choice Ruatans, #450; loss than 100, 5 each. 3.\NANAS—According to size of bunch, F3) nw 2,50, o Arrs--Choice, $325@3.50; poor, $1.5@ EARLY VEGETAUL cad 10@15c; green onions, l"(lb 5 25¢; soup burches, 0@ carrots, turnips, plant, 80@3bc; celery, 85ed per 100, Les—Lettuce, per dozen 20@25¢; radishes, per dozen bunches, , 2 green peas, 5c@S1.00:! string beans, per box, wax beans, $1.00@1.25; tomatoes, 3¢ bu, $1.25@1.50; asparagus, per doz, 30@ pie plant, rer 1b, 1@gc; new potatoes, per 1 cabbagd, 2/(@8o; southern, £.00 er crate. Fisii—Whito fish, per b, T@sigo; trout, per b, 9¢; white pérch, per 1b, 7¢; buf- fulo, per Ib, pickerely per 1b, 6¢; black bass, per Ib, 1le, 1 5 Biaxs—Choice hand picked nayy, $2.90; choico hand picked i miediam, $1 hand_picked country)$1.60@ try, $1.20@1.25. Boritors —Choice; sacked, ver bu, 25@30c. VEAL—Choice, mediunvsize, 1@sc; choice, heavy, 4@be. o Hipks, PeLts, TALLOWY RTC.—~Groon salted hides, 425c; dry saltedchides, 0e; dry’flint hides, Fe; 'calf hides;'8@ige: damaged hides, 2 loss; sheep peits, groen, each, 2c(@ $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per b, 9(@12c; wool, average, 14@1Sc; tallow, No, 1, 8@3i4e; tal” low, No. 2, 21g@3c; grease, 'white, S@ic; grease, yellow, % ArpLe BUTTin— CinEr—Bbls, £ hf bbls, $3. y 14@15c per b, 160 per 1b. ; clean coun- Groceries. Baas—American A, seamless, $17.25;Union Square paper, discount, 85 per cent. Caxxep Fisn—Brook trout, 3 lb, $2.50; salmon trout, 2 lb, clams, 1 1b, 8. clams, 2 1b, §2.00; clam 2, crabs, 11b, § 1b. $3.50; codfish balls, 2 b, % caviar, 1§ 1b, $2.25; eeM, 1 ib, $3.25; lobflu‘rn, 11b, $2.00: lunsmru, 11b, $1.9 obALels, devilled’ 34 1b, !"'Ju.mm.kun,l 11b, £1.00; mackerel “mnus- tard snuw. 8 1b, "‘ill mackerel tomato sauce, 8 1b, §2.90; oysters, 11b, 85c; oysters, 2 b, Ql .,o. salmon, C. R., 0; salmon, 1b, 10‘ mlmo . Alaska, 1 , 81.85; 21b, §2.90; shrimps, )y CxxpLus—Star, 8s, 16 0z, per 1b, c; Star, 8s, 14 0z, per Ib, 90; Stearlo, wax, 16 0z, 63, per Ib, T1c; Stdarlo, wax, 14 oz, 6s, per I, 1ic; half boxes, lfo'extra, CANDY—0}{@1234c per 1b, CHOCOLATE AND CoCOA—23@30c per lb; German chickory red, Sc. Covrres-—Groen—Fancy old golden Rio, 24c; fancy old peaberry, 23c; Rio, choice to fancy, 22; Rio, prime, 21c; Rio, kood, 20c; Mocha, 2%c; Java, fancy Mahdehling, 2ic; Java, good interior, 24c, Corrrrs—Roasted—Arbuckle, 243/c; Mo- Laughlin's XXXX, 243(c; German, $4l¢c; Dillwvorth, 24{0; Alaroma, 243¢c. CRACKEDS AND CAKES—61¢(@150 per 1b, Drigp Frurrs—Per 1b, upricots, 14@17c. Avples, Mich., 43¢o; stars, bjc; Alaens, 63 (@Sc. 'Peaches, Cal. Y., peeled, 17G200; fancy unpeoled, 11@1c: sun dried, i Salt Lake, 6c. Prunes, Cal. R. C. 7@10 Currents, b@7e; Turkish prunes, 41gc. ron peel, 2jc. Lemon peel, 14, Iard dates, 10c. Figs, 0@lvc. Rasins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, $5.00 ver. box; Valencias, per lb, 734c} Call. G & S, 82.40 per box. Dried grape: B R ackborricn, 596c. itsad ohoveins. 1 pitted plums, dGollc.” Rasoberrice, S2igc. ectarines, 1@14c. GINGER—Jamaica, 3 pts., $3.00 per doz, FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, 86 ina, 43¢c; peas, 8c; oatmea) rou, Tisgos vermioell, 115¢0; rice, 43@70; Sago and taploca, b@ie. 1s11—Salt—Dried coddish, 6}¢@s3gos hali- but, 12¢; scaled herring, 26c per box: hol. herring, dom, b0c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.00@110; tmp.’ MOl herring, 90c@$L.00; Tmackerel, blf bils, No.,®15.50: largo famil $12.50 per 100 lbs} whitefish, No. 1, $7.2 family, $3,50; trout §.95; sulmon, $3.50; a chovis, 10-1b pails, 8o Lye—81.75(@4.50. 1 Nus—Almonds, 16@18c; Brazils, 9oy fil- berts, 12¢; pecans, kic; walnuts, 18c; peanut cogls, bo; ronsted, . ne—& Wy 0igc: W W, 12 salad Joil, §2.85@0.00 per kigs—Mediuny per bbl, £5.00; small, 6.00; gherkins, §7.00{ O & B chow-chow, qts, §6.00; pus, $3.50, * ¢ WiarriNG PArug—Straw, ver lb, 23§, rok, Bio: mup %‘ B, 6c; No. e AL “"&3 gl 31b pkg 10-1b pkgs, §2. Ashm bu bage do-ibubwl..dhb £3.40; do M Q A bags, 0005 por bbl, §1.86. SEEDS—Bird, Batsovi- 19f@isd por 1b, STARCH—BL @7 per 1b. Brove PoLisi—§2. )5.87 per gros: Srices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 12 sia China, 10¢; cloves, Zanzibar, 25c; nut- megs, No. 1, 7 pepper, 20. Svuuln-—(.rnnullwd BY{@dc; confection- dr-A 85 @jo; standard, extraC, 83c; yellow C, 1@‘J‘u. vowdered,' 9%5(@9lc; eut loaf, 95 @05 cubes, 95 @ ge. @S ) canes, ‘@wéwa Jé;sn‘n:. 12@ w{}é@ Mlo EAS—Gunpowder, Y. Hysen, "3’@:00 OJlon ViNeoan—Per gi Dry ¢ Barrs—Standard, J0c; Beauty, 133gc; oone, 14 Corrox Fianseis 10 por ceat Frads dine LL, unbleacuied, disv; CC, 03e; B8, THc; GG, 0e: XX, 1030 OO, 11 )AA 4o I)II 15i50; TT, 16 Sog 1o{ 20 bleached, 8o £ ‘\\{v 50 brown and slate, to; 70, r \Vmw Bibb White, 19¢; “Crasn—Stavens' B, § bleached, Sc: Stevens' 8)c; Stevens' N, § Stevens' SRT, 1114c. CaMnrics—Slator, dard, do; Peacock, be. ConskT JEANS—130ston ging i%c; Kearsage, Conestoga, 0i4c. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 9%¢o; do, 20 in, 10 oz, 121503 Ao, 20 1n, 12 oz, 15}ge; do, 40 in, 11 o7, 16c. DEstvs—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 16 18¢; Hay Jaffroy XXX, 12 lfn, colored, Stevens' A, 7Tc; ’. 8c; bleached, ¢} Dleached, 9lge: + Woods, Bo; Stan. i(e; Androscog- { Rockport, 0%e 1 Everett, 7 York, 7 oz, XX, "113c! Vioaver Grook AK: Jo Heaver Orehk, 11e; Beaver Creok CO, 10c. l"mm, Raftsman, 20c; r Lake, 36}gc; Iron Mountain, Gav—Plunkett checks, 03(c; Whit- tenton, 69c; York, 7i¢o; Normandi dress, ; Calcutia dress, 71503 Whittenton dross, Renfrow dross, Kig@12ge. CeNTUOKY TEANS - Momorial 1he; Stan point, 15¢; Durham, 27i¢c; Heroules, 180; eamington, 224c; Glenwood, 2005 Melville, Be; Bang-up, 2 44 l’lu\Tn Dross“Charter Oak, Bifo; R mapy 503 Allen, 603 Richmond, [ \\mdfinr.fl',u Eddystone, t3ge; Pacitic, Prists, Txniao Bru . Ledger, bigc; Washington, 6lgc; American, §'ge; Arnold, Arnold Century, 9c; 'Windsor Gold s 10ies Arnold B, 10%c; Arnold A, Arnold Gola Seal, '10}¢; Yellow Seal, vrs, Souip Covoms—Atlantic, 6e: Slater, 6c; Berln Oil, 6lge; Garner Oil, b@te. Buiss, PIsk exn Rongs—Richmond 014 All Steel River, ac Seaniyc. — Ellerton, N. 7i4es ow Candidate, or, 81, Borkceloy, No. 00, 9 Butter ~ Cloth, 00, 4}5c; Tig) Farwell, half bleached, Fruit of Loom, Bije; Greene G, Hope, Tige; K. P. cambrie, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lonsdule, 8i¢c; N. Y. mills, 10c; Pcpperell, 42 in, 10c; Poperell, 46 in 1le; Pepperell, 0*4. H‘ 3 Pepperell, 2 Pepperell, 9-4,'22c; Popporell, 104, 24 ton, 44, 81ci Canton, 54, thgo; " Triimph, 6¢;’ Wamsntta, 11¢; Valley Brows SpeT e to. A, &4, Atlantic H, 44, Atlantic D, '4-4, 6} Atlantic, B, 4 Alantic Li, 4'4, Aurora 0, 44, 43 Hoosicr LL, 4-4, 5%¢c; Indi Lawrence LL, 44, 53{c: Oll_D 1gc, Pevperell R, 44, 63(c: Pepperell B, 40" oh, Tigo; Peppetoll b4, 17c: Popperell 04, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica C, 4-4. 43{c; Wachusett, 44, 7'go: Aurora R, 44, 7o} Aurora B, 4-4, 8i4c. SuirriNGg Cue —Caledonia X, 93¢, Cal- edonia XX, 10¥c; Economy f¢: Otis 9 Haw River bie. Granite 03¢ Tioks—Oakland International YY, 8¢; Shetucket, Warren, No. 870, 106 Borwick, York, 30 in, 121705 York, 82 in, 133¢c; Swift River, 8¢ Thorndike OO, 814¢; Lhorndike B_I, § Thorndike 120, 015 Cordis No. 5, 03¢ edis No. 4, 1034 MISCELLA blo ol cloth, € tuhlc oil cloth, mnrblc. 5; plain Holla 93ge; Dado Holland, 123ge. Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 13c; aitric ger 1b,8so: oxali, per 1b, 1 umm, vow- (,muomulc per b, 12c. 1—Bermuda, per ib, BaLsaM—Copaiba, per 1b, 73c; tolu Caston O1L.—8$1.24@1 BERRIES—$! TARIDES—SLB0@1.00. A Bups—Per 1b, 18c. Per 1b, 39@4e. Conmomr s STBLINATSDOF 1b, 780, CrEax TarTAR—Pure, per 1b, 32c. Extract Loawoop—Bulk, per b, 12}4c. Encor—ise, GLYOEmNE—2@%e. Guy AraBic—60q LYCOPODIUM—42(@: (bc Guycerixe—Bulk, per 1, 22@3Sc, Guat Aranic—Seléct, per' 1o, ¥1.00; asfat- ida, perlb, 18c; camphior, per b, ' 88@ivc; opium, per lb, §3 30@3.40, Rosublimated, per ounce, $3.65. —Bughu, short, per Ib, 15c; senna NS Monpnt. 80. Sulph, per 1b 36@46c. nary, per Ib, 43@sc. tile, mottled, per lb, 8@10c; , per 1b, 13@15c. Sweet, Pflr 1b, 30c. 3 tals, ¥1.10. SuLry, Cr —~Per oz, 20c. Tarioca—Per 1b, e, ToNKA BEANS—$1.70@1.75. Wax—White, per 1b, 56@03c. Ons—Linseed, raw, 60c; linseed boiled, 63c; castor, per gal, £1.20; be gamot, Sander- , per 1b, $2.85; lemon, Sandefson’s, per 1b, $1.75; Deppermml, per Ib, £2.65; winter- green, per b, $2.15; olive, Malaga, per b, $1.15; headlight, 175 test, 15%(‘, gasoline, degrees, 13c; naptha, 63 degrees, 12c: prime white, 10c; 150 water white, 1 fection, 14c; ]fll'l]lnl‘ 30c; Summer, W, \«n, Zero, W. Va., 16¢; 1. X. L., dark en. ine, 20c; carbon, snow white, 150 degrees, 1044¢; turpentine, 44c. > 150 Metals, Block Tin—Eng. ref’g, small pig, 28c; bar, 20c, Copper—Planished boiler sizes, #2c; rolled, 80c; sheathing, 30¢; pitts, 80c; cold fats, c. Galvanized Sheet Iron—Juniats, discount, 60 per cent. Patent. Planishod [ron—No. 24 to 21, A gualityy per 10, 101503 No. 24 to 27, 1 qualits, e b il i i¢c per 1b. RooriNa—(Best Charcoul)—IC, 14x20, 112 sheots. 8 7h; IX, 14x20, 112 shcels, 7. 10, "5)x33, 112 sheets, §11.00; 1X, B0x28, 113 shéets, $18.50. Surir Iiox—No. 26, $3.40; No. 37, $3.50. Sorver—Hoyt Motal Co.’s nalf and half in 11b cases, per Ib, 16¢; commercial half and halt, 16e; No. 1 in bars, 1dc. Ty Prati—(Best Charcoal)—I 9295, sheots, $6.50; IX, 10x14 $5.95; 1C, 19x13, 225 sheets, $0.50; 1X, 425 sheets, $9.29; 10, 12x20, 112jshoots IX, 1dx20, 113 shoets, $8.20; £10.00; IXXX, 14x20, 112 11755 10, 2,x25, 119 shoots, 818503 1X, X35 12 sheets 817,00 IXX, 2.x35, 112 shoets, §30. cE—IC, 10x14, 235 sheots, 86,003 1, 14 112 sheets, £6.00; IC, 10x2 5 S, Nais—Base, $225; stcel wire nailr, base, §2.65. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basemant First Natlonal Bank, 505 southidth Street, - Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPCBITORY, OKAEA, NEB, Capital. . Surplus .lun‘ lat, 168, o HENINA's "duD: Vice Presiasut, A.K 'l‘(JUZAIAIH, W. V. MORSE JOHN 8, COLLINS e PN PATRICK, W.H & BUGHES, 0 THE IRON BANK, Coraer 1260 wnd Faroam Sts. A Generul Bauking BusinessTrausacisl ullu'al lmplomsnu. b luol- and 8hoes. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer{ Agricaitural Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugelon, Joneg strect, botweon h and Omihia, Nobraska. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bogaios,oo. Wholesaje, Omaha, Nebraska, I’ARLH\T ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Doalers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 01, 90, (05 and W07 Jones llPe'l Omaha, MOLINE, MILBURN & SiODDARD 0., Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Blo. Cor. 9th And Pacific streets, Omaha, __Artists’ Matorlale. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas stresh. Omaha, Nebraska. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobeors of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas stroet, Omah actory, .‘.‘m. ..mL Sosteain OMAHA COAL, & LIME CO., ;I’PPIJGI;S of Hard and Sflfl Goal, T NEBRASKA FUE smnns 8 0f Coal 2 d Coke. 214 South 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. c mmlsslonnndmorage RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Merchants, Spoclultien © Buntor, ogzn, choass, pontey, e wia Ftieot Hmatin: Noh ' o _.Dry aocdn and Nollonu. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Frrwisuing Goods and Noti ons 102 nnanm Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KOCH D. ‘GOODS (0., {mparters and Jobbers n Dry Goods,Notions Qents’ furnishing goods, Cgrnor 11th and Haraey streots, O; ~ HELIN, THOMP: —W—' Tmporters and jobbers of Woolens and Tatlors' Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th strect. DEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniturg CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitore, Cmaha Nebraska. nrncorlos. " TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 700 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb, MoCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 18th ana wenvenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware . J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and SlecL Springs, wagon, stock, n-mw"n, Jumi 1300 nd 1 stroo LEE, CLARJ I\DI'I'FSEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron. etc. awonts o Howe scalon Minmi powder and Lywan barbed wire, “KIRKENDALL, JO. 8&00.. Succossors to Ree 1, Jones & Co. Wholesale lannmctnms of Bam& m_g ! Agents for Boston Rubber & inrney Bireot. On “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 181 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb, e Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORK" Man‘acturers of Galvanized Tron Coraica Window-caps and metalic sky1'ghte, John Epone! DropHEIOF. N And 1175 nath 101 rregr 0T 3 Offioe Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTU. Manufacturers of bank, Ofice and Saloon Hxlum Manties, ~|.| oboards, Book Cas Gses, Partitions, Railings, O Cooll r-‘ Niprors, ke Fagtd y and unlo- s South Gmaha. elaphone 1134 aper Boxes. l‘mnmmr [ Paper Box FPactory, Nos. 117 84 1310 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Neb, —_Sash, Doors, Eto, _ M. A. DISBROW & ¢ Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Docrs, Blinds aud Monldings. Rranch Mee, 12th and 1 street Omah " BOIN MANUFACTURING CO, Manuf:cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, state work and tnte m\r hant wood finl N o er sth and Lo R STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATINGOO Pumps, Pipes and Engings, Steam, rallway and mining suppli ota 50,124 and $21 Faranm strout, OmatR: . WIND ENGI) Stcam and Wate* Sfll]l]llfls TINlday wind mills, 018 and 12) Jones St OmAha 088, acting mianike " BROWNELL & co, Engings, Boilers and General Mechinery, etiron work, steam w mills, Loavenworth strect, Omaha. Iron Worka STEAM BOILER WOR. Cartor & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ail kinds .EfllIl Bfll‘fll‘;, Tfl[lk% and S}lfl@t}l‘gflfl{gl‘l PAXI‘ON & VIEHLII\G IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work. general foundry, machine and Otico and -mu’-, UL P Ry, O.MAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ml!l wlndn' guards. lower stands, wiros) ete. 123 North 16th stre ol. Omaha. e " OMAHA SAFE & IRON lVOflKS. Manf’rs of Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Its, Jnil work, fron shutters and fire nlt.p-. Vl!b 7 n’ dreen, pn!u'r Cor. 14th and Jackson Bts. SOUTH OMAHA. UNT ON STOCK YARDS (o8 0f Omaha, Limitel, John ¥. Boyd, Superi ntendent. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE- Ghicago, Milwaukes & 1, Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mochanlcs' tools and. Busio gontes. 1405 Douglas street, Omaba, Ne Lumbel JOHN A AKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumer, Elc Imrorted wud Awerlean Fortlnd coment. | Stato 1o Miiwaukco hydralic coment anl Wy whin CHAS R. LEB, Dealer i Hardwood Limber. ‘Wood carpots “"n‘ér::fi“a:n',\‘:m,;\“ Uth and Dougias OMA HA L‘U'»HT)::R 00, 3 AlIRinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btreet and Union Pacitic Track, Omaha, LODIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, - Doors, Re, nm.-ronm 7th nnd Doxgias. Ograer l0th and_Douilns; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Liue Ufllllflll Ete. Dealer in All o Al i of o, 13th and Californis Streets, Owaha, Nebrasks. Mllllnary and Ncllons- L OUERI-‘ELDLH & CO. Imunrlul‘s &gyyfpflapfi E.Mlllllulpsy § Notions — 3 TORINGON NGTION G0, Wiolesels Notons aud Furaisting Goods. Corner 1200 wad Howard strests, Umaba, H.HALDY & CO., Toys, _Dulls,fliifiifii."’?flucy Gonds, T , children'’s carriages i mann Ne b “CONSOLIDATED TANK LIN. Wholgsale Refined and thricatlnz Oils. Axlo arease, eto., Omaha. A, H. Hishop, Manager, TER PAPER €0, wmfiesale Paper Dealen, Oarry & nige stock of priniing, wrupplng and wrl ot Epesial atediion blon 10 Gar load ordete® ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUT l;l . 1502 FARNAM STREET. THE EAST== IWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AN COUNCIL BLUKFS —~AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Ravidsy Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St Paul, Rock Island, Frecporty Clinton, Dabuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all ethor impor(ant points Bast, Norticast aad or through tickets, eall on.the tioketagent sy num street, i Burker Blocs, or at Union Pactfl s Sicopora and tho finost Dining cars tn 4 run on the main 1ino of the Chiesko, M il lniiway. und every utiention 19 kery by courteous employes of the Ticket Au GEO. B, muw ORD, Assistant GenoralPassengor and Ticket Apent. ALK, Gonerwi Suverintendent. l]r Slllllll 1&0, NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN' and WOMEN successfully trented. YOUNG MEN u from the effects of youthful follius grindis Sethein (10 Wit Weniios §u vous Despondenoy, Aversion 49 r iy disaiad oF tito Gonte u aafo wnd 8poody 1nlly to tho povr. m Foclety. iidney Troublu to-Urinar 00 froquent ovacus d by o sight ny ’ he urinary doposits b rop men| n nad Somotiioy artiolos of un‘ Jfor b of . thitr, milkl ByBtom 1n & AT On examining whig 1 »uu o dootor will wanran suoh casos. und & heaithy Tostoration . Consultation free. “¥rlond, of Gulde te DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo, B OF THE NONT SUCCERSFUL 127" SPECIALISTS &) In the Treatment of All Chronie, Norvous aud Private Diseases. )ermatorrhoes, lmpotency und Falling ‘l;nnl jutely cured. A cure gunranteed in Ium isnvo, Strictuton Gl d o Disousas, Hivod s Bl v.-muu FOOWS BopATaLe. or -«ufl tient by c«m-wndu Diy. M OPIIOE: 1011 AND DOUGI 8 ETHEEDS, OMAHA, NEB,