Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1889, Page 3

“THE SPECULATIVE, NARKETS, ‘Wheat Forced Down by the Bears and the Crowd. SELLING ON WEATHER CHANCES. Corn More Active and Exports Very Large—Onts Depreciate Slightly— Provisions Up a Little, and Cattle Down, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cntcaco, May 20.-<[Spacial 'l'elegram to Tur Bee.|—The wheat markot started off Driskly and brashly to-day, with July selling at 7ie right at tho opening, and 7i{c a fow, minutes afterward. December was worth The object of groatest intevest and closest study, before and around the opening wiis the weather map. This showed general ramns in the latitude of Chicago as far west us Towa, and as far east as Ohfo. Wisconsin and Michigan were down as frosted, and the northern Kalf of the latter stato was labeled “lkilling frost.”” An area of high barometer in the northwest is looming up on the map, and this was taken by n majority of anateur weather students to presage warmer and drier weather. The average of temperature 18 still very low, howover, over an oxtensive area, including almost all the territory north and northwest of the Ohio river, and cloaring skies and frosts are expected to-night, which may be dangerous. Some weather experts contend that the high baromoter, mentioned ns leading the way does not mean that the weather is going to turn out warmer imme- dlately, but the reverse. However, the local crowd jumped to the conclusion that the dnnger of the further extension of the fiost area 1o the southward was past for the pros- ent, and that the thing to do was to sell wheat. This they did with the result that the marke eased off. Tho outside world sent in a good many buying orders through the day and Hutchinson gave the market his support, but to no avail. July sold down to 7630 bofora 12 o'clock, and did not react sturdily or strongly from any of the infer- mediate fractional declines, ‘The year and December wore bought freely by Hutchin- Kon, and Paole figurcd ns the largest selicr of remote futures. Deccmber worked do wn fromn 763¢¢ to T57¢c. Probably the most po- tent, feature of tho weakuess was . the nows that came in from Minneapolis. Samplo tables on ‘change at that point were repre- sented to bo loaded down, and the demand limited. The local tendency to “‘pound the marlket) strengthened us the session drew 10 a close, and operations became large. Tho crowd did not succeed, however, in breaking prices, which closed ut u small feuction from tho insi 78io, June e, Dec 64c. Th K T B Be i 1¢ In June, J@hc in July, and_dse cember. Counselman led i the setlin July and June, and was reported to be un- londing elevator stocks for local account. As before stated, howover, the big move- ment of the country wheat back of Minne- apolis was tho chicf factor of the depression, apparently. Thero was o moderato amount of trading in corn and a fairly firm foeling existed. “The roceipts wero about as estimated yester- day, and for to-morrow a quantity equai to o-day's arrivals was calculated on. " Clear- 765c. Y Liverpool and 100,000 bushels for Cork. There was an active shippiag demand here for cash offerings, and New York advised a good demand there to- day from exporters. The other domestic murkets were firm as the outlook for coming crops was considered not quite as promising as before. The cold, wet weather, with frost in some loculities, gave a strength to the market, however, more from fear of the damagé which might yet result than from any which nas yet accrued, _The estimated reccipts for to-morrow were 770 cars. Freight engage- ments to-duy were for 225,000 bushels. The advance in_prices, which was the result of the day's trading, was confined to e in May, June and September deliveries. July closed at the same prices us on the day before. Oats were in good request and igc higher eurly, but the strength was ot sustained to the close. Reports of possible crop damage as the result of recent raius caused the local shorts to cover, and there were fair outside buying orders. The increascd offerings at the top proved excossive, howaver, and, after selling as high as 223/¢,July declined to 22ic, or below yesterday's lowest, price, Jung scll: ing down from 22ifc, early, to 313{@ 213¢c, September ruling relatively steadir, Sitles of cash oats were largely by sawple and to go to special houses, with No. 2 regu- lar salablo at about 215(@213{c. Provision traders passed @ somewhat un- interesting day. From the opening to within thirty minutes of adjournment t ing was dull and practically featuroless. As the close approached, however, some shorts. unwilliug to stand on their trades. as they should go over the holiday rest, to-morrow, showed some disposition to cover. Fora brief time they bid freely for products, ana taking advantage of the uncasiness mani- fested, the holders gave prices something of a boom. The closing consequently was warked by a strong and advancing market. Business rested with a range bigher than that of yesterday. In pork, the appreciation actually established amounted to 5@12b4c, and inshort ribs to 234@bc. CHICAGO LIVE SBTOOR MARKET. CuicaGo, May 20.—[Special Telogram to Taoe Bez.|—Carrie.—The supply was exces- sive, the day’s arrivals footing up to 11,000 natives and 4,000 Texans. Trading was slow and unsatisfactory, generally, and prices fully 10c lower. Buyers all seemed to have fairly liberal orders, but apparently were more or less hampered with instructions to secure heavier concessions than sellers were willing to grant, and, as a result, it was well on toward noon before the market really opened. A few handy smooth natives and soveral loads of Texans sold at the start around yesterday's quotations, but the gen- eral trade in all descriptions of cattle ruled 10¢c lower, or about 15¢ below the figures quoted vn Monday last. Native butchers' stock followed the down turn in Texans and there was little or nothing doing in stockers lnd feeders. Choice to extra beeves, $4.00@ L25; medium to good steers, 1,850 to 1,500 Ibu, $3.80@4.15; 1,200 to 1,350 lbs $3.60@4.00 950 to 1,200 lbs, Nlfl@d 70; stockers and feeders, £2.40@3.70 COWS, bulls and mixed, lnw?l', ‘Sl Ml(wafl 15; buik, $2.30@2. 20, Hoas—The general market opened strong at )ulonlni\‘v'l closing prices, ruled weak, ‘but finall, hed firm on a' basis of $4.85 for good paclang hogs; #4.50 for mixed, ship- g‘nn. hnvy lnd butcher's pigs weights, and for sorted lLight. General trade was lnirly active, with packers operating frecly. At one time during the morning bours several large buyers on packing ac- count went back on their bids and this had a depressing effect upon trade, later, how- ever, they ubsorbed tho balance of supply at early bids, — FINANOIAL. NEw Yous, May 20.—[Speciul Telegram to Tis Bee.i—Srocks—There was less ani- mation than usual of lute at the opening_in stocks this morning, The first'tigures were @) vper cent lower than the close last night, while Rock Island opened 3§ per cent lower, and a fraction below par. The first halt hour brought no improvement and further losses were sustained, fhe aeclines running from 3 to % per cent. In the reg- ular list Chicago Gas and Missouri Pacific 'were particularly weak, selling at 583 and 7436 respectively. A decline in Cotton Oil from 6134 to 60 attracted attention. Business shroughout the list was light, and the de- cline was checked with only fractional losses such as wentioned. At 1la w prices were helped by a very slight reaction, but the market was slow and heavy. During the bour 10 12 0'clock brices ut first went Lo the lowest point of the morning, but this was followed by a better foeling and more activity. Burlington returned to 104, Chicago Gas moved up to 50%, Louisville moved up to 701, Missouri Pacific reatced 3 per cent to 751, Northwestern sold % por cent from the bottor to 11314, New England gained 3¢ per cent to 46%, n loss of %, Rock Island again sold at par, St. Paul returned from 74} to 74%, Western Union showed unusual strength and advancad to 88, % per cont over last night. Tho list was firm at noon, but thero was general let dowa in stocks during the closing hours. Tt was n complete reaction from what wus promised atnoon. Alltho granger stocks suffered; Burlington wont off to 10214, closing 114 per cont lower at 103; Northwestern declined to 1128, closing 1} lower at 1115¢; Atchison went off to 4537, closing 114 lower than terday at 453¢; St. Paul closed 116 lower at 783¢3 while Rock Island closed 11§ per cent undor lust night at 00}, Other losses for the day wore Chicago Gas % per cent 3% +Lard trust 3¢ per cent at 21}, Cotton Oil 3¢ per cent at 603¢; Lake Shore 8 per cent atl Western Unlon proved an exception, closing 3 per cont higher at §7%. The total sales for the day were 208,423 shares. The following wara the closing quotations: U, 8.48 regular, 120 |Northern Pacific.. 28% UL 8,45 coupons dopreterred. ... i 1. 8. 4158 regular 0. & 154 conpons. do protasred . Pacitlc b of ¥ Central Pactfie, ... 36 | . Chicago & Alton. .. 135 |Rock Island. Chicago, Burlington, M. & St. D &Quiney. 103 | nopmmmd &\ 1483 8t l‘nnl& Jmaha ;lmmhtumml ar Kantas & Texas Like Siore Michigan Ce:itr iixgouri Pacific .. T4% Moxey—22lg ver cont. Prive MencaNnins Papoi—-3i¢@5§ per cent. StenLiNe k sixty-day bills, $4, proforrad tern Union, Dull and steady; 4 demand, $4.883 PRODUCH Cricaeo, May wealk and lower: cash 0 p. m, close—Wheat June, 78c; vuly, Corn—Steady; cash, and June, 833{c; July, 34 1-16c. 3 June, 2lic; lhu ley Nothing doing. Prime 7 ¥ ovhy--81, 4. 0: |v, cash §11.80; Juce, $11.75; $6.073¢: t and unchanged: sprivg wheat, $1.0 cash and June, 5. Flour — Steady, qu winter wheat, $2.00( short, ribs, $5.70@5 6.1234. Buttor—Rirm: 9@14c. {@5.95; . 10@16¢; dairy, e d creamery, ~Steady; full eream cheddar: ., Lig@123e. shanged; heavy and light green 5igc; salted dull, 4'{c: green salted i dry salted, 7c; 50 each. . 1, solid packed, g Hides—Un salted, —Wheat--Lower; cas] 31}@31¢; May, une, 22%c. 012,25, St Tic; June, 15% Corn — F 313c. Oats—Lower; cash, Pork—Kasy at $12.12] Lard—Nominal at & 45. Whisky—$1.02. Butter—Unchanged. Milwaukee, May cash, 75¢; July, T6}ec. Corn--Quiet} No, 8, 82 Oats—Dull; No. 2, white, 26}5@27c. Rye—Dull;'No, 1 43c. Barley—Quiet: No. 2, 51@ Provisions—Firm; pork, #11.713. Cincinnati, May 2).—Wheat'-Quiet; No. 2 rod, 80c. rn—in moderato demand; No.2 mixed, mer; No. 2 mixed, Oa 253e. Whisky—Steady at $1.0234. . New York, May Wheat—Receipts §0,000 exports 35,000 spot, dull and lower; No. 2 red, 8ic i store, 5c; afloat, 818{@S814c'1. 0. b.; No. % ungraded red, 81@~6c; options moderately active and lower; May, Siigc. Corn—Heceipts, 515,000; exports, 44,000; sot, active, weak and lower; No. 2, 403{@ 41 in elevator; 4141 %¢c afloat; No. ¥ white, 3 No. 3, nominai; ungraded mixed, 39@ options dull and firm. Oats—Receipts, 201,000; exports, 2,000 spot quict and weaker; options less active. 1 lower; May, 27'sc; June, 2 weak ai ey c: No. 3, “white, 8le; mixed cash, 209.--Wheat—Easy ; 15 @33c. Jptions stead, 750 bags; May, $16 5@10.50; July, 8$16.50@16.60; spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoes. §18.6214. Petroleum—steadier and quiet; United closed at 73%c. mua—-quen ‘and easier; western, 13%@ 18%{c. Pork ~Dull; new, $13.25@13.50. Lard—Firmer; westérn steam, 210 down; 016.50; June, 5; May, demand; Western, 9@ $7.05. Butter—In fair Tge. Cheese—Dull and weak; Ohio flats, T@sc. Knnsas Cliy, May 20.—Whent—Quict; No.2 red, cash, 13}4c asked; No. , soft, 78¢ askod; Abgust, 61c bid. CorniNo, & cash e bid: June, 2730 asked; No. £ whito, cash, 2750 Oaté—No. 2 cash, 20¢ asked. LIVE STOCK. Kansas Oity, May 20.—Cattle—-Receipts, 1,600; shipments, none; market steady; beef steers weak; good to choice corn- 50@+4.00; common to madinw, $§.25@ ; stockers and feeding steers stoady at 2.23@3.45; cows and heifers, $1,75@3.00 Hows—Receipts, 9,300; shipmen market higher; common to choice, $4. 4.50, National Stock Yards, Louis, May 29, - 000; 0@ Bast St B ttle — Receipts, 1,900 shipments, 1,100; market slow; ' choice heavy native steers, 3.80@4.40: fair to vood, $3.16(@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.10@3.20 rangers, corn-fed, £2.803.30; grass-fod, $3.00 huxs—llncelpll, 4,000; shipments, 1,800; market dull; choice heavy and butchers, N %@Mu packing, $4.20@4.95; light, $4.30@ "Chicago, May 20.--The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 14,500; market a shade easier; beeves, §4.00@4.25; steers, $3.40@ 4.15; stockers and feeders, u A40@370; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.90@3. xas cattle, $1.80@3.70, Hogs—Receipts, 22,000; market strong and active; mixed $4.50@4.50; heavy, $4.25@4.45; light, $4.80@4.05; skips, $3.40@1.50. Sheep—Liteceipts, 3,000 market strong and active; natves, $3.50@4.40; wmuum-, shorn, §3.50@14.25 Sloux City, Mny 20 —C: ullleAl(e“ptn, market steaay: fut tockers, $2.85@2.80; foed- and bulls,§1.00@1.75; 4 Hogs—Iteceipts, 2,200; market steady; light and mixed, $4.05@4.10; heavy, $4.07, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Catcle, Wednesday, May 20, To-day's supply of cattle consisted largely of corn-fed native sieers, umong which there was quite a sprinkliog of westerns. Trade in tidy little native cattie, well faltened and averaging 1000 t0 1300 Lbs. was slow, but Do lower, and they wenl at prices satisfac- tory to the selling interests. The heavier cattle and those not so attractive sold about B¢ lower and ware slow at the decline, The beef and shipping steers went at prices raug- ing from $3.40@3.5, but mostly at 3.60@ 8.90. In butchers’ stock, cows, bulls, et there was no essentiul change, and the re resentative sales will show about steady prices, Blippers must beur in wingd that old | 4.10, ahelly cows are not bringing the same prices thauney wore a week or two ago. In the of stockers and feeders there was little kv 0 with, and the market was practically at a standstill for the want of cattle to sell Hou A liberal run of hogs agamn to-day caused a break of b in prices. Barly sales of the best heavy and light were made at #4.07@ but the most popular prices for every- thing was $5.05. It was a £4,05 market against a £.10 market yestorday. Shipping orders were moderate, and the packers wers able to take advantage of the size of tho re- ceipts to hammer prices. The trade was ac- tive at the decline, and the bulk of the hogs left firat hands early in the forenoon, and everything was cleaned up before the close. Sheep. ‘Phero was not a load of sheep on the mar- ket, although two loads were received con- signea direct to a packer, [ Cattle Hogs. Sheep . 1,800 L 6,100 Provailing Pricos. Thefsllowinzis atabla of pricas paid in this market for the grales of stosk men- tioned : Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs Good steers, 1050 to 1300 lbs Ordinary to fair cows Fair to0 200d_ COWS. .. Good 1o choice cows. . Choice to fancy cows, heifors. Fair to good bulls. . Good to chioice bulls . Light stockers and fecdors. Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1b: Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs I to choice mixed hogs Fair to medium uative shy Good to choice native shoe; Fair to choica western sheep. . Shorn sheep...... . W Representative Sales, STEEN Av. Pr. 886 £3.40 @4 (@4. 10 Pr. 1158 8365 1244805 1........1240 2350 VEAL CALVES, 588| 283288| 11....150 Live Stock Notes. Cattle slow'and lower. Hogs active at the decline, No sheep here to make a market. Jim Farrell, Bromield, brought in a car of cattle, H, A. Hoffman, of Dater & Co., Congdon, Neb,, brought in four loads of cattle. W. W. Mornison, Corle, la., was at the yards with @ car of hogs of his own feeding. John Reid, Durango, Colo., came in with six loads of Colorauo steers. J. Mitchell, a Vinton, In., merchant, was & visitor at the yards, Nels Peterson, of Poterson Bros,, Weston, Ta., came over with cattle and hogs. W. T\ Rickley, Columbus, “came in with a load of cattle. Kirk, of Kirk Bros, with o load of catile. Henry Stono, Arcadia, had a car of cautle here. Itobert Stono came in with them. Clem IRteno, Oakdalo, had four loads of cattle on the market. George Schussler, Rodgers, was in with & car of hogs and one 0f catule. W. C. Swartz, Silver City, In., was here with & car of hogs and one of catile. Mr. Blair, of Taylor & Blair, Broken How, was on tue market with cattle, Fred Patterson, Stockham, was on the saarket with cattle and hogs C. C. Turney had a load of cattie here from Cresco, H. E. Haines, Gresham, was here with two loads of hogs. Marion Hart, Edgar, had a load of cattle here. Atlantic, e OMAHA WHO MARKETS, Proluce, Fruits, Ete, The produce market has been fairly su) EHBA] and well cleaned up during the “wee! utter has been u drag und decided conces- sions were necessary o effect sales to ers, Receipts of eggs are moderate and the market is firm. Poultry 18 in light receipt and good demand. Strawberries have been very plentiful and lower untilSaturday, when the supply ran short. New vegetables are in good supply and prxm declining daily, as near by gardens uu)g) the market partiaily. B s~ Table dairy, 13@18c; packers' ack- ok, B@e. (‘r«umeryfl'rmu. tancy, 15@ choice, 13@10c; solid packed, 10@1be. Euos eruy fresh, 10@lle. Cugkse—Young America, full crguu twin flats, do; off grades, 4@6e; Van Ros 50 per dozén; sap sago, 19¢; 12 urger, 11@1%; domestic Swiss, 140; skims, 2@4c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, §2.85 Povitay—Live hens, per dozen, $#4.00@ 4aw~mmoswr-. mu@mv'mrkeys, @ie per STRAWBERRIES —Per M«I AU qts, $.00@ | 20 ¢ soft, §1.00(@2.00. Crerirs—Cal,, $110 Mm 25 per 1b box; southorn, £2.25(@3.00 pe¥ ctate. ORANG ‘ancy Whashington #5.00@5.25; Riverside, paper rind St. Mic hm\:‘. Pifarte Moditerranea fancy bright mountaing,o p-v~ Angeles (choice), $2.25(22. 50, Lsoxs—Choito, #1 BX@B.00; fancy, 8.75@ 7.00. e N T8 —Choico U Runumn. 100, £4.50; less than 100, 5o sach. Bavavas—According t§ size of bunch, £2.00(@2.50. APpLEs- 2.00. EAriy Ve navels, fancy fancy per Choice, $3.35@3,30; poor, $1.25@ pranLesGliottuce, por dozen adishgs, ot dozen bunches, ions, 15¢; parsiey, ches, 0@ 5 turoips, 10@15¢; 2507 50@5de; oyster 00+ caulifiower, green poas, ns, per box, tomatoes, 46, piua, b 10w potatoes, per 1b, ‘cabbage, 215( southern, §2.00@ Whito fish, per 1b, white perch, per 1b, pickerel, ver 1b, e} r 1b, 9c fulo, per 1b, black bass, per 10, 11¢. Braxs—Choice hand picked choice hand picked medium, $1 hand picled country, 810021753 1,93 navy, ean coun- or bu, 25@30c, , 7@Sc; choice, reon salted dry flint damaged hides, 4(whe; Aty saited "hide , B¢ hides, calf hides, hides, 2¢ less; sheep pelt: $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per 1b, 9@l uverage, 14@ISc; tallow, No, I, Bwdife; t low, No. 2, 215@3:; grease, 'white, S@ic; grease, yollow, 22 5 hf bbls, $3. 4@13e per Ib, Jg@15e per I Groceries. Bags—American A, seamloss, $17, Square y\:\)u count, 85 per cont. CANS si—Brook trout, salmon trout, 3 Ib, 3 25;Union 21b, $L.75; caviar, 1¢ 1 .25; lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00: $1.90: lqb'xl.ml devilled ig 1b, el, 11b, £1.00; mackerel nus. 1b, $2.90; mackerel tomato ; oysters, 1 1b, 85c; oysters, mon, C. R., 11b, £2.10; salmon, $3.10; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.85; sulmml Alaska, 2 1b, $2.90; shrimps, 1 b, $2.65. CANDLES—Star, 6 oz, per 1b, 9c; Star, 8s, 14 0z, per 1b, 9 tearle, wax, 16 oz, 63, por b, 11¢; Stearle, wax, 14 oz, 6s, per lb, 11c; half boxes, 1{c extr CANDY—0!¢@123¢ per 1b. CHOCOLATE AND COCOA—23@ German chickory red, Sc. areen—EFan 9c per Ib; / 0ld golden Rio, Rio, choice 0 2ic; Rio, ‘wood, 3 fancy. Mahdenling, d InlL| |or e, Laughlin’s Dillworth, 3 CRACKERS AND CARES—5! Drien_ Froits Avples, Mich., 4%c @Se. 'Peaches, Ca l,(u"l](,, fancy unvecled; llmld S Sult Lake, 6. Pruncs, Cak R. C. 1%@1054c. Currents, d@7c; Turkish prunes, 41dc. C ron peel, 2%¢. Lemoy peel, 1. ard dates, 10c. Figs, 9@lve. Rasing, Malaga bund:, dehesas, $5.00 per box; Valenci s, per lb, c. @1Se per 1b. Per b, apricots, 14@1 Z) 3 f fnn, 41¢03 poas, o5 oBUUCal, S@iige; mac ronl, 11:g0; vermicell, 11ige; rice, 4%@rc; go: K. P. cambri 100 cambric, 10e; Lonsdale, *‘i N. Y.omills, 10¢; Pepporell, 42 in, 1004 ‘l‘pw\rvll n 11c Pepporoll, 6.4, 1 Popporell, 84, 2c; Pepporell, 04, o -IL 104, Mo; Can ton, 44, Q Triumph, 6e; Wamsut Brows Lonndnln + Atlantic D, All\mlll LI Hoosier L1L, 44, 5% Lawrence LL, 41, 5% Bige, Ponporoll R, 4-4, 6 wnch, 7igo; Pepporell § 4, 20c¢; Pepperell 104, Wachusett, 44, Aurora B, 4-4, g SHINTING ( Calodonia X edonin XX, 03 y 90 Granito i W River W6 ternational o l)nml nhv" Pepperell B, 40 |~‘-,»m-n-u 04, 0 rren, York, Swift River, S¢ horndike K _F, Thoradike Cordis No. Table oil £2.25; plaia Thormdike O Thorndiko 1 Cordis No. 5, MISCELLAN tuble uil cloth, marb! Holland, 9ige; Dado Holland, 1 Acin - per 1b, 5 dered, per 1o, Anvy—Por Asyoxta—Carbonade, per 1b, 1% Arnownoor—Bermuda, per ib, 87c. Barsan—Copaiba, per ib, #8c; tolue, sic, Honax 5@ ~Refined, per Ib, 1 CALOMEL--Am., per b, Caston O1n,—£1.24(@1 Cuntn BrRiiEs—81 CrHLORC Connos Crean T e 1b), 3000 e Por | 2ure, per Ib, sago and tapioca, 6@ic. Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 6‘,».,@~}(c' hali- hol. but, 12c; scaled herring herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg q;mwl herring, $1.00@01.10; imp. hol. herring, 90c@$1.00; mackerel, h1f bbls, No. 1, 813 arge family, §12.50 per 100 Ibs; whitefisk, No. 1, &7.25; family, $3.50; trout £5.25; salmon, $8.50; an- chovis, 10-1b pails, Sc. Brazils, 9c; fil- Inuts, 18¢; peanut e roaa W, 0ige: W W, headlight, 13c; salad oil, dozer ProkrEs—Medium, per bbl, B M) C 1205 2,85@9.00 per £5.00; small, v, 140 2-1b pkis, §2. 0 3-1b pkgs, £2.00: do 60 5-1b pkgs, §2.50; do 28 10-1b pkgs, $2.40; Ashton, bu bags, 56-1b, 85¢; do 4-bu bags, -1b, £3. 10, do M H A, 5610 bags, b5c; per um,s SE I)'qvhlrd 4] ){c per lb. STARC (C per 1b, STOVE PoL1su—$2.00@5.87 per gross. Seici zq—\lec per lh lispice, 12¢; Cas- sia China, 10c; cloves, nzihur, 2505 nut- megs, No. 1, 70c; pepper, SUUMH‘(.ruhulnud 8%, ,.@)c, 9c; standard, extra C, T@ H puwdflrl,d S)”(ty')‘g 98/ @V3c; cabe @ ;m_(.unpowuu 20@00c; Japan, 12@40¢; Y. Hysen, 25@:0c; Oolong, 22@b0c. ViNeGAR—Per gal, 18@20c. confection- Dry Goods. Barrs—Standatd, 8c; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 12i¢c; Boone, 14c; B, cased, £6.50. Corrox FiinagLs—-10 por'cant trade dis— LL, unbleached, bige; C 131 16 Cikret Wane—Bibb White, 10¢; colored, 220, Crasu—Stavens' B, 5ige; Stevens! A, 7c: bleached, Be: Stevens' P, 78c; bleached, 83(c; Stevens' N, 8igci bieached, 9k Stevens' SRT, 113¢c. Castkics—Slater, bei dard, bes Peacock, Coluser JEANS—Hoston, Tifo; Androscog- gin, 73(c; Koarsuge, 7303 Rockport, 63ic; Conestoga, 633c. Duck—West Point. 20 in, 8 0z, 93¢c; o, 20 in, 1004 13440; o, 2 m, 13 oz, 1534¢; do, 40 11 oz, 16¢, b s—Amoskeag, 9,0z, 1615c; Everett, 7 ‘Haymaker, E}{u, oz, 18¢; York, 7 oz, v Jafirey XX, ' 1134 roy XXX, f Sisaver TR BB, 11¢; Beaver Creelk CC, 1 Beaver Crook AA, 1 FLANNELS—White,G. H. No. 2, %, 22i4c; . H. flo 3 54 203603 BiH, No. é, 4, ol , dv: Questieo No. 1, g, Quechee N 3 4 g, itdos uuhuaNoa.% 2ige; Anawnn,d"}{ sor, 221 FLANNELS —ited, duumuh 15} (GG Woods, 5e; Stan- 3, 26, b | ‘itattsman, 20c; Goshen, lear Lake, 3v; Iron Mountain, % i ) Whitteaton dross, (d12e. nmurml 15¢ point, 18¢; Durham’ 27ige: Hercules, 18¢ eamington, 22c; G pywood, 20c; Melville, 25¢; Bang-up, 2134, Puixts—Dress ~Charter Oak, bic; Ra- mapo, 4¢3 Lodi, 5igc; Allen, Richmond, ua. Whn.luorvofge. Eddystone, G3c; Facific, i e g e Ledger, bic; Washington, 6ic; American, 6lge; Arnold, ll}"L.Aruuld Century, Y¢; Windsor Gold Tit, 10ie; Arnold B, 103 1201 "Arnold Gola Seal, 103¢c; Yellow Seal, 0}ge. FRriNts, Souip Corors—Atlantic, 6g; Slater, 6c; Berlm Oll, 6igc; Garner Oil, 6@re. Puixts, Pixg axp Rouss—Richmond,034o; Allun, Ge: Riverpoiat, b Steel River, ; Richmond, Gi¢e . 7c, llerton, 744, H LBAkLIHHI A N ¢t 5 ousekeeper, Sige: Now Candidate, CH Berkoley, No. "u'(c.um Yet, 44, 6 " Butter ~ Cloth, ' o0, 4l4c; Cabot, 1/ Farwell, ball bleached, 8}ge; Fruit Hope, of Loom, Bjcy Greene G, Oc; Arnold A, Al 0. Extiact Loawoon—Bulk, per Ib, 12 ERreor GLycERT 2@2 GUM ARABIC— 60 Lycorontus—42@4s Guycrrixe—Bulk, per b, Grs Aranic—Select, per 1o, ¥1.00; ida, per b, 18¢;_eamphor, per lb, opinm, per 1b, 100 3,40, Tobix tesublimated, per ounce, $3.65. Leavis—Buchu, shorty per Ib, 15¢; senna Alex., per 1., e, Monpnia—Sulph DERCURY—; —Bromide, per Lb, 42¢; 0. asfot- B3@ioe; per oz, lodine, per alph, per 1b 36a40e. iry, per b, 41 Soars—Castile, mottled, stile, white, per 1b, 13@15c. iSrinirs Nitie—Sweet, per 1b, 80c, StvenNia—Crystais, §1.10. Surrn, CrxenoNa—per oz, 206, 10ca—Per 1b, ¢ SKA BEANS per 1b, S@10c; pe 5 ——Lmsut‘d, ru\v, ““L inseed boiled, al. £1.20; borgamot, 'sbllhlcr- lemon, green, per $1.15; headhzht, 175 tes degrees, naptha, 63 degrees, 12 prime white, ' 10¢; 159 wator white, fection, 14c; lardme, 8Uc; Summer, W. Va., 1lc; Zéro, W. Va., 16¢; I. X. L., dark en: gine, 20c; carbon, 'snow white, 150 degrees, 10L5¢; turpentine, 44 Metals. Block Tin—Eng. ref'e, small pig, 250; bar, 2. Copper —Planished boiler sizes, 320 rolled, 80c; sheathing, 80¢; pitts, B0ct 80¢, cold flats, Galvanized Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. v Planished Iron—No. 24 to 27, A ver 1b, 10i5e; No. 24 to 27, B quality, thun bundle add e per Ib. st Charcoul) —I0, 1< 112 IX, 14x20, 112 shoets, 10, 3%, 112 shects, $11.00; 1X, 2025 sheets, $18.50, SuekT IRoN—No, 26, $3.40; No. 27, §3 50. Sowven—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half and half in 11 cuses, por Ib, 16c; opmmercial halt and halt, 15¢:'No. 1in vars, 1ic. Ty Prame_(Host Charcon)) —1C, 1ox14, IX, 10x14 22 ; 1C, 12x20, 112} $6.7 sheets, $S. 53 1XX, HXJU, 11‘ mxx Jx‘.’u 12, shcm- 2, X33, 28, T12sheets, 0.5 .~etu £6.00; 1C, 14 112 X, 14x20, 112 sheets, £10.00: Sll 753 1C, 2.x28, Lumber, L'me, Etc. Dimensions and Timbers— ft. 14 {t (I» ft. 18 ft. 20 ft. 22 ft, 24 ft, .0 16.00 18,00 19.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 18.00 19.00 FEN No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 ana 14 ft, rough, $16.00616.5 feet, $17.00¢ — st and 2nd clear, 11§ 1nch s 2 8, $10.000@ nd clear, 114 uml 3 inch, s 2 s, $47.00@49.00: 8rd, clear, 1% inch, 8 2 8, #48.00@45.00; 3rd, clear, 14 mn\ 2inch, s 2's, t&:s 0@46.00; B scleul, 13, 1%, and 2 inch, s 2 8, $I7.00@ 3 1st and 2ud, clear, 1 inch, , $45.00; er clear, 1 lm_h 828, $56.00 Aaelm 1inch,'s 2 8, $33. B select, 1 inch, s 2 ,t\! Flooring—1st'com § inch white pine, $34.003 2d com 6 inch white pine, $31.00; 3d com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; 1) com 6 inch white pine, com 4 udd 6 inch yellow pine, §15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, 817.00; 18t and 2d cl yellow pine, 4 ond 6 inch, £1¢ LiME, Quincy white lime (best),S0 English and German Portland cement, 83 4 Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.20; Michigan plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10; Blue Rapid pln.sl.el $1L90; hair, 20c; sasn, 05 per ct dis; doors, biinds, mouldinizs, 65 per ct dis; tarrod folt, per cwr, §2.00; straw bourd, per cwt, §1.60. PoPLAK LUMBER—Clear poplar box bds, in, 828, $45.00; clear poplar % in panel. £8).005 clear popla in panel, §25.00; cle pnulur 14 in.panel stock wide, 8 2 %9, $28,00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3, $30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12¢; white cedar, 53¢ inch, halves and 8 mch q've, 1lc; white cedar, 4 iuch, round, 16¢; Teness see red cedar, split, 16¢; split oak, (white) awed oal, 15¢, INGLES, LA, Prr M.~ extra A%, 2.5 clear, 81.00@1.70; 6-inch, clear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $1.10@1.1 clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washiugton territory, $3.40: California red wood, dimension widths, §4.50; oypress, clear heart, dimension widths, § lath, $2!50. bllu' LAl'an 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch, plum, 8 and 16'inch, §15.50; No nl.com, 12 and 16 feet, $22.0 2ad com, 12 and 16'feet, $10.00; 8rd com, 13 and 16 feet, §15.00; fonce, 12 and 16 feot, §13.00. 5 Hosups—A 1310, 818 12, clear, $3.20, 14 and 16 id 16 feet, #1 Cc '5 in, 818,12, ., $36.00; Bidln st s, 12, 14’ and 16 feet, $23.00; No. 1 13, 8'1's, 12 feet, §18.00; No. 1 com, 12in, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 foer, §17.50@15.50; No. 1com, 12 in, 81 8, 10,18 and 20 feet, $19.50; No. 2 com, 12 18, 14 and 16 fect, §17.0). CEILING AND PARTITION—IsU com, 8¢ in, white pine partition, $32.00; 2nd com, % in, white ‘pie_partition, £7.00 clear % in, vel' low pine coiling, $20.00; clear % in, Norway 5 3 i, Norwuy. . 1 com, 8. 16 12, 14 and 10 {1, "3 com, 12, 14 ana 16 ft, '}um No 3 com. s, 14 and 16 fu, 4,50 .50; No. 4 com. 612 14 and 16 ft, (shipping cull) $11.00, *Rad 40 ente per M. 1t for rough. lu. AND PICKETS—O. 0. G. Bauts, Jgx D. & M. and Hev., 22,00 Dickets, D. & H. Hat; $30.00; Bickots, D. & H. squaro, §19.00, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Southidih Streel, - Omahs 214 iuch, 30 8 1n well wbing, OMATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultural Implaments. e CHURCHILL PARK, ER, Dealerd1 Agricuttnral Implements, Wagons Oarrlages and bueries mm-umm,n-v-unm-nu 1001, Omiha, Nobrask —ALI\’I\GI‘R & METC '{LF LO. Agricult” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Mc \\lmvemle Omaha, Nebrasl PARLI (I'”“\HUIH" & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealors in Aerittual Inplements, Wagorss Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & SiODDARD CO., Manufactarers and jobbors tn Wagons, Bugaies, Rakes, Flows Blo Cor. 6th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. Artists’ Material. T ACHOSPE, Jr, Artists' Matorials, Pianos and Organs, 1515 Douglas stroot Omaha, Nobraska, N Boots and Shoes. "W, V. MORSE & (0., JfillhBI'S (]f Boots end Shoes. 5 .W;coq!zcekenn OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME O Juh‘\rrs or Hard and Sun Coal, Sll M S flf Coal fl fl ('flkfl 214 South [3th St Omahn, Neb. ommlsaion and Stor‘ags RIDDELL & RIDDEL L, Storave aud U(]ll linission Murcnams, Speolaltios — Bavtor, oz 1 Howatd AL Dry cooda and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furisning Goods end Notions Il\'flrlnflnN lifmx.!nl cor. 11th street, O) ha, Nub KILPATRICK-KOCH DR Y (i(ml)\' Importers and Johbers in Dry Goods, Nammé Gents' furnishing woods. Cormor 1ith ik Harney stroets, Omaba, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & co, Tmportors and jobbers ot Wooleas and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. Furniture. DEWEY & STONB, Wholesale Deaters in Furniture FArnAm stre braska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmaha Nebrasks. nroosrlen. PAXIV)N GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisious. 705, 707, 509 and 7118outh 10th st., Omahs, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 15th ana senvenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraeka. Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel rings, wagon stock, Inrdllnre. Tum! A “u 121 reet, LEE, CLAR AND! WARE ('OMPANY Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, shest lron. etc: ! ¥onta 105, Howe seu " Miaml powder and Lyman b HIMEI?A] JGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hadware aud Sca'e Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Bufalo scales. 1605 Douglm street, Omaua, Nob. Lumber JOUN A, WAKEPIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Blc Imported and Aworican Fortinii « azent for Milwaukeo hydraulic cement o CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood oarpets un rq\l.lnnnrh}r. $th and Dauglas ‘Gmnha, Nob. HA LUMBER CO., ;| AKinds of Buiing Mateie ot Wholeale LOOIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luuber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble, Vards- Corney 1th nnd lloufllu Corner 10th and_Dougln: FRED W. GRAY. Lumher, Lin Cement, Elc, Bte. Corner 6th and Douglas § Sis., Ouinln, 18th and (.-urnmn Btreets, Oniaha, Nebraska, QAR NANORICTORER, " RKIRKENDALL, JONES & 00-. Huccossors to lee 1, Jonos & Co. Wholesale Mannfacterens of Biots & Shees Agents for Boston Rutiber Ehce Co. 1102, 1101 end nos Maraoy Sieot, Omatia, Nolrasks. __Browera. TSTORZ & Il,hl? Leger Beer Brewers, 1 Rorth Eightecuth wreeh Omaha, Nus, e ORI OO EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornics Window-cans and motalic Sks1ghts, John Epeneter, DrOprietor. S and 110 South Ik strects SIMMONDS MANUFACT Manufacturers ot bank, Office and Saloon Fixtares tantios, Sidohonrds, Hook Cascs, nnm Fixtures, Wail © l\vrlnd\VI RING 0O JOHN L. WILKIE, Propiclor Omaha Pager Bor Factary, 17844 1410 Douglas street, Omaka, Neb, M. A. DISBROW & €O., ‘Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moidings. ch Mo, and feand streot Omaha, HOIIN "MANUFACTURING C ‘0. Honnf cturers of Sish, Doors, Biinds, “Stoam Fittings, Py ZTRANG & CLARK EAM HEATINGOO Pmnm, Pips tnl Englis U. 8. W D EA\()lhla & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate Suppiics, JMalliday wind mills. 918 and (2] Jones St., Omahs. . K. HOks, acting a " BROWNELL & C sngines, Boilers and General HflClhlIEI'Y. Wpatifeh, work, atoam pumps, saw mills. 12131318 ‘Loavenworth sircet, Omahs. STEAM BOILER WORK (‘nrwr & Son, Prop’s. Manufacturers of all kinds toam Boilers, Tauks aud Sheet !I'[]ll Work Works South 20h and 1. & M. crossi PA XTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, BWnginos, brass work, general foundry, machine and blacksmith work: Ofico and works, U, ¥. 1y, nd T7th street, Omah OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iroa Railings Indow guards, tiower atands, wiro slgns, 125 North 16h street, Omalin. AHA SAFE & IRON lVORKS, ManC'rs of Fire and Burglar Praof sy Vault: inll_work, iron shutters and fire esca “‘:i % ’ Cor, 14th und Jackson Bts. ‘Andrecn, prop'r. 'SOUTH OMAHA. “ON 10N STOCK YARDS UO Of Omaha, Limited, _Joln K. Boyd, Superintendent. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & 1. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Counoll Blufls to THE EAST: I'WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFES —AND— Milwaukee, Miuneapolis, Cedar Ravlds, reeporty Rockford, Dubugue, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, at polnts East, Nortlenst aad ilfien s lon the tioket agent at ‘or Blok., or at Union Facife Puliinan Slcepors and the finost Dining Cars tn th world are run on the main lin e Chicugo, Ml Whikoo & St Taul Kadiway, und overy ationtion 16 pula to passenkers by courteous employes of company Chicago, S Clinton, Elgin, Beloit, Aud il othor hapor} r through tioket treet, o U B, General Munagor. 2. Assiatant Genoral Man R (,Am-ummu, ‘oneral Dussongor ang Ticket A S B S TEARFORD, A stant GenoralPansenges and Ticket Agent. ‘1% 5. CLALK. Genera; Superintendeut. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO,, London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & G, Amsterdam, Holland, Transct m general banking business. Securitles bought and sold on commission. Forelgn exchanges. Commerciat and truveler's lotters of credit. Orders for bond and stocks executed on commiss sion In London and on all Contiuentsl Bourses of Lturope, Negotintions of Railway, Stato, City and Corporas 11on Lonns a speclalty, Imntmm &Juhhm in Mlllmery § Notions 2068, 210 and 212 South 11th stroot. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION €O, Wholesale Notions and Furvishing Goods. Corner 12th ana Howard stroets, Omaha, H. HARDY & CO., Jobburs of, Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House mu.»nm oo, uum 8 ;mrlrgcs n ) “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE © Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle kreass, oto, Owaha, A. H. Hishop, Manag CARPENTER PAPER Wholesale Paper Dealers. nlce stock of printing, wrapping And wrill S5 a0ial atturtion 81 ¥en L0 car load ordars.® | ON SALE PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH "UNION PACIFIC — A 1302 FARNAM STRE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capitai... . vee £400,000 Supplus Jap, Tat, 1680 52,000 ('I’l ICE AND "““flbl\)llfll HENRY, s Y0 Vice beasident ; ¥ ““xm o UZALIS, M J‘(’wxm 8. ct;lfimvl ..Yv N.H PA]‘HICK- W.H. 8 llUUl"’aB. Cashier THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Ste, A General Banking DuxinessTransacted. e SHnmey & G0 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS. CIURONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of A Lreute.l. and WOMEN YOUNG MEN oL ot tollles or indls lons, or are ki V! Bt (ratt Kamuss oapondaner &Y Igney Troublis br ‘any disenss of o il & MIDDLE-AGED MEN Ahere ure wany troublod with Wo [requen adller, ofian ceompavie a enkening o AUIGhE canaob eeouat (or FBTttn be Fomad: aid sonieli 2t iten b tonnd, an [ i o “aolor b of s i, ain chankink 10 B dark ot torpi BN, W dlor Ihllalm\uu N v 1 00 otoe Wil VuArALLOS & nd n-flm- Foatora tation 160, TESRY aan's VAend, or Aidrrs PINNEY & CO, Main and 12th St, ,Kuvsus City, Moy B Menlion Whis pap nll wonknon e in &1l Ach case