Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. Wheat Not Influenced By the Un- favorable Weathor Reports. GREAT COMPLAINT OF DULLNESS Corn and Oats Closed Yesterday a Trifle Higher—Provisions Were Unchanged-—-Oattle and CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, May 31.—(Special 'Telegram to Tne Bre.]—The wheat market had a vigor- ous start this morning on storm news; +nd July, which opened at 767¢c, advanced to 77l5¢, with excellent local and general by ing. Suddenly a lot of wheat from som source came on the market and there was a pause, Then Linn sold a round lot and values began to ease off. 'This dropping of values was noticed first in cash and June, which ope! 1ge to e lower than Wednes- day’s closing. There were sales of May at 4iljc and of June at ¢e. This end of the market railied presently, and during a large part of the session it held stoady around Tidc, with Sales as high as 8l The tone of the market lowered after the speculative atmosphere cleared a little, and there was a wvery light business passing. Storn) reports formed the chief theme of conversation and discussion, A study of the weather map re- wvoaled the fact that the storm of yesterday, last night, and to-day, did not extend ove the northwestern or spring wheat area to any extent, and that it did not extend south- west far enough to damage the wheat which is approaching the last stages of develop- ment. Throughout the territory where tho vain-fall was greatest, wheat may perhaps be 1n a position to stand a storm without in- jurg; such, at least, seoms to be the con- clusion reached. Crop reports from the northwest are not favorable, however. As to actual wheat, it keeps coming in mode- rately, at Minneapolis and other primary points, and it does not go out of the country moderately; even while some consumers are buying from hand to mouth. This gives to the whole list an_appearance of weakness. This may only be a dullness, after all, for prices are dragging along in about the same narrow groove now as they have for a month past, but in a speculative sense, dullness has come to be understood as a term synonomous with weakness, July wheat sold down to 763, and for nearly two long hours the price hung from 763(@765{c, with the trad- ing only between the u(ulpcn, Along towards 10'clock the market slipped down a notch, but halted at 76%@ c, and rallied frac- tionally, closing just a shade above the bot- tom, at 70%c. There was some life in De- cember and the year wheat, but not . The December range was i0l5@ 8¢c, and the close was 76dc. Other months closed at 7i%c for May and June, 743 for September, and 76%c for Decem- ber. As compared with Wednesday, the final price showed a very slight advance on the entire list, except May and June, which are J@gc lower. The wires did not work well, and the board’s cable did not come in time for posting; and communication with other sections of the outside world was more or less interrupted. The few private cables received indicated no change in the situation. There was universal dullness in the do- mestic corn markets, and, though there was more outside buying than has been seen for som> time, the nervousness of the short sel- lers was tho most stimulating factor in the speculative trade. May delivery was in es- pecially zooa demand, near the opening, but when the cash offerings came upon the mar- ket it quickly dropped to the level of the rice for carloads. The net gains for the ; were from Jgc, on near deliveries, to ifc on more remote. In oats a liberal speculative business was recorded, at prices averaging 15 to I{c higher than Wednesday’s close. The elevator men werc free buyers with a moderate aemand noted for account ot the shorts. There was no pressure to sell, as the strength in other csreals, consequent on the continued cold and wet weather was reflected in oats. The attempted corner in May long since retrcated and the month closed featureless. aside from the fact that it was about }{c discount from Juune. The 1ast named sold as his 221{c, later ruling easier, with July at 2 and Septem- ber selling as high us 2 No. 2 oats to ere quict and wbout ¢ higher, The posted ln'!vuuenl was de- n volume, Provision traders were in a waiting mood. 1t being the last day of the month, they were disinclined to branch out, until the changes Incident to the opening of the new month were made. Deliveries ou June contracts appear to be an uncertain factor for the near future, while the monthly stock showing is > ng more than passing attention. It is pretty generally believed, however, that the umount of pork on hand in this city at the resent time approximates 100,000 bis; of ard, 27,000 tierces, and of short ribs, £5,000,000 1bs. In to-day's trade thero was no life. Some old deals for near delivery were settled, and contracts, to a moderate extent, were transferred, but busivess was slow. Outside orders of all kinds were noticably small and of little con- sequence. For cash delivery the buying was also moderate. Compared - with Wedunesday last, tho closings were unchanged to b higher for pork; unchanged to 2igc lower for 1ard, and 2igc easier for short ribs. CH1ICAGO LIVE SPOCR MARKET. Cuicaao, May 81.—[Special Telegram to Tae Brr.]—Carrie.--The market was ac- tive and took a slight upturn on light and handy steers, such as are always in demand Dby exporters, shippers and dressed beef oper- ators. Heavy steers also sold a shade stronger, and the market was quick, with everything desirable sold out before the close. Therun of Texans was light, and limited to about 40 cars, or about 1,000 head, all of which sold a shade better than for the last few days, Native butchers' stock, es- pecially desirable cows aud heifers, such as 1he city butchers and dressed beef trade can use, ure selling at stroug prices; about us high as ot any time. Canning stock is quiet and unchanged, @wing te the rain storms of the last four days, business in stockers and feeders has ruled slow. Choice steers, 1,850 to to 1,850 lbs, $8.70@4.i0 $3.00{@4.00; stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and wmixed, #$1.85¢ 830 .21 xas cattle, §2.00(@3.50. he market opened brisk with an uptarn of a strong fic and in some cases 10¢ blahor, ms best heavy selling at #4.55@ 4.571¢; but, later on, under a large incrcase over v.hoo y estiwates, values gradually weakened, closing at ubout $4.45@4.50; or, say, nearly all the advaucc lost, Packers wera slow, and indifferent from the start to e finish, not operating until & late hour. L"bl sorts sold at $4. O8@ .75, A\N(/‘l AL !+ NEw Yonk, May 81.—[Speciul Telegram to Tuz Bk |—8rocks—The stock market this wmorniug was fairly active during the first hour, The first prices were 3§ 0 3¢ per cent under the close on Wednesday. \While Burlington opened 3 per cent lower, Atchison was the most conspicuous for ac- tivity and wearress, starting i per cent lower, at 45%, and thero was a decling of 3¢ per cent to 445, Animation was confined largely to the two stocks named, and St. Paul, Northwestern, Western Union, North- ern Pacific preferred, and Chicago Gas. L'hero was & feverish tone and wn irregular sction to the market, with wost of the stocks uamed fractionally lower. Western Union showed strength and went to 88}, Before the oud of the hour therc was a reaction, and the early losses were quickly regained, * and & few stocks went above the opening figures. 'I'he strergth was buttewporary, and many stovks were drooping again av 11 YLe bour o 12 o'clock was ex- tromely dall. There was hoaviness with slig it lossos, followad by a bettor tone and small gains, and at noon prices were about as at the opening. The woakness shown in stocks early, particularly the grangers, be- causo of the disturbance in freight rates in the northwest, was more than counteracted by the cliquo, and the general buying. Dur- ing the closing hours the best strength was | shown in Union Pacific, with a_gain of 2 par cent over the bottom figure of the morning; and Northern Pacific, proforred, with a net ain for tho day of 1'¢ por cont. North- western and, Burlington regained most of their early loss, while Rock Island clossd i per cent bettor than on Wedaosday. O net gans wore: St. Paul %, and Western Union 3 per hicazo Gas trasts paid a first dividead of 2 pav cent, And after selling at 5% closed o ,or 1§ per cont better thon on Wednesda, The following ware the elosing quatations: U. §. 48 regular 8,48 conpons . 4usrogular Daniie fcago & Alton Chicago, Burlington &Oniney W Kansas & Texag Lake Shore Michigan Missouri Pacitic Mox asy at 2@ :;{ er cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAvER—3i§ @34 por cent, Srenuive Exonivar—Quaiet and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.871{; demand, $1.50. MARKETS, T se—Wheat 6 3ge, 34¢; July, 21 13-16¢; June, o protorred Western Union. PRODUC Cuicaco, May 81.— easy : cash and June, i73¢cs iul Corne-Easy; cas and. Juns, 34 5-10c. Oats—About steady; cash, 22c July, 22 Ta16c. tyo—38L ¢ June. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--81. Flax—81.54. Whisk: .02, Pork—Steady; $11.82143 $IL8TE, Lard—Steady; cash, 86.6i3¢ Flour--Unchanged ; spring wheat, ry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.1214(@ { clear, $6.00@0.1235: short ribs, Hlu‘ner—-slendy: creamery, 11@16e; dairy, e, June, July, July, $6.7: vheat, $2.00@ $1.30@5.50; rye, $245@ Cheese—Lower; _full cream cheddars, 7@ Tige: fats, T4@i¥c; Young Americas, s@sige. et Eggs—Easior; fresh, 11@12c. Hides—Unchanged ; heavy and iight graen salted, 5i{c; salted dull, 4ic; green salted calf, Be; dry flint, 7c; dry salted, 7o dry calf, 7@sc; deacons, 25c oach. nchanged: No. 1, solid packed, 4c; No. 2, 81c; cake, 415c. Receipts. Shipments. 16,000 2, In good local demand; creamery, 1B@L6es; dairy, 12@l4e. May 8L-—Wheat—Easy; C Oats—| tu..\dv No 2 w‘lnte &x‘{@fl?c Rye—Weak; No. 1, 411 (@415 Barley—Unsettled No. 2, 5 Prov Juchanged. Cincinnati, May 31.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 mu, 80, Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 34}¢@35c. Oats—Barely steady; No. 3 mixed, e Whisky--Steady fltfl,lfl. Minneapohs, May 31.—Sample wheat dull‘ receipts, 154 cars; shipments 79 cur Closing: No. 1 hard, an, 93c; July, on track, 90@ic; No. 1 northern, Muy, ch' July, 84 track, 83c: No. J north- ern, 721g¢; July, 78 n track, 72! Liverpool, May 381.--Wheat—Steady; demand fair; holders offer muderately. Corn—FEasy; demand fairs New York., May 31—Wheat—Receipts 211,000; exports, 15,000; spot, moderately ac- tive, ullselllLd an red, SUY’/L S18{ @52 o. 2c options, falrl\' 8@ xxded red, S0}@ active; May, 81150, Corn—Receipts, 398,003 svot, fairly active but w 4lc in elevator; 41w41l4c afloat; No. 2 white, 4134c; ungraded wmixed, 40@13}5c; option dull and higher, Oats—Receipts, 208,000; exports, 34 spot, quiet and easier; options, dull but steady; M ¢ spot, No. white, B33{(34¢; mixed western, 20@0c, Coffee—Ontions barely steady at 510 points up; sales, 18,000 bags: Jine, $10.45@ 16.55; July, §16.65; August, 1 spot Rio, firm and qulcb fair cargoes, $18, Petrolcum—Quiet but steady; closod at 82%¢c. ;‘.ngQum and weaker; western, 133%@ $18.25@ “Lard—Dull and easior; western steam, $7.071¢; June, $7.03. lii‘uuerv—Qmel but steady; western, 9@ 7 Cheese—Stronger and more active; Ohio flats, 7@sc. Kausne Olty, Moy 81.—Wheat-Quiot; No.2 red, cash, 74c asked; J 04:? Au gust, Gle bid: No. 3, soft, cash, 15 Corn—Quiet; No.' 3, cash, 27c; June, 273§c asked; No. 2 white, cash, 27%c bid. Oats—No, 2 cash, luwn}.c. exports, 218,001 407 United c. jBork—Quiet. but steady; new, LIVE SIOCK. Chicago, May 81 reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; stronger; $4,10@4.40; stoers, §3.60@1.20; and feeders, $2.40@3.70; cows, mixed, $1.85@3.30; Texas cattle, §2.00@3.50, Hnnu-—ncmpu, ,000; wealer; mixed, @4.70; heavy, $4.35@4.60; light, $1.40@ v £3.50(a Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; strong; natives, £3,50(@4.00; western shorn, $3.00@4.75; Tex- ans, shorn, #3.50@4.80; lambs, s Oity, May 3l shipments, 1,10 good 80@4,00; common to me- dium, $3,258 stockers and feeding steers firm at §2.25@3.90; cows steady at $1.75 3.00, uHun‘l{ewlpll, 10,000; shipments, 1,000; weak and lower; common to choice, 0@ 4.40. National Stock Y¥Yards:, KEast St Louis, May 81. — Cattle — Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 1,900; active and strong; choice helv,v native stoers, £3.90@5.50; fair to wood, 20(@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.15@3.10} rlnfifrfl corn-fed, §2.50@3.70; grass-fed, $2.15 'he Drovers’ Journal beeves, stockers bulls and }Auir—lwwl{xu 6,000; shipments, 2,800; strong; choice heavy ‘and butchers lelm,llulll. “ “)@0 w, packing, $4.30@4.45; lighv grades, Bluul City, May 31 —Cattlo—Recelpts, 220 140; market -tuuuy. fat ; stockers, $2.35@2.85; feed- unners and bulls,§1.00@1.75; Lves, 0200@ Hogs—Recelpts, 94005 5@Isc higher; nd mixed, $4.12)§@4.223¢; heavy, $4.15 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Friday, May 81, Trading wl\l quite brisk to-day and the market stron, x reason of the moderate re- ceipts at this and otter points. The demand Was pi uu{ Rgood and becves of desirable quality 80} a little_stronger. Heavy cattle were apparontly in belter request t.hnn they have been on m-u&‘du.\'- of late and quite a string went at $.90, and one buunch at $4.10. Common light cattle, rough or unfinished are selling very badly, the demand baving fallen off very suddenly, aud they can only be disposed of at a sacritice, The beef and shapping steers were sold at prices ranging s but pemcipally at 88.70@ # e quality of the cattle, which was very good, accounts in part for the appar- ouly nxh prices paid, Hutchers' stock dia uol show any muterial chiw: in prices, cows selling at $2.25@3.00 and bulls at $2.25 @290, Stocksrs and fecders were very scarco and the trading was limited to the | sale of n few odds anu ends. Hozs, Tho day's supply was somewhat heavier than many had anticipated, and, although eastern advices gave stronger markets, salesmen_wera willing to mccept Astea prices, On this basis the trade was qu brisk at the opeming, so far as the hest light and heavy hogs were concerned, at least. Tho early salos wore largely at $1.15 @4.20, with a teade at $.223¢ and $4.95. The light hog buyers and shippers did & good shure of the early buying, while some of the heaviest packers were on the bear side of tie deal and were asking a concession from yesterduy’s prices, In this they wore very materially nssisied by the later reports from Chicago, which ndicated the advance of the After about hall of the hogs usold the trade cased up. All that the puckors wanted to_ give for the balan was £L.15, but as tho salesmen were not pro. parod to make any concession the trade was slow. it was afforaoon bofore a cloar wa i. In the end the buyers did not succeed in making much of an impression on | tho market, aithough they did a good deat of b pounding. The hogs sold mostly at £1.15, $4.133¢ and #1230, the same s yoster- day. Snoen. Thero have been so ma there wera no sheep davs of late when at all that seven quite a heavy run Two loads, however, wero shipped di a packer, and hence 'were not on the market. The demand for good mutton sheop was strong, but the quality of tho sheep was nou very desirable. Prices remoin about steady at previous quotations, Receipta, Cattlo.. Hogs Sheep . Provailing 1 ThebOllowingz i3 a tadls n{ priess this maricot for th gealss of sy tionad Prime steer Good stosrs, Good steers, Ordinary to fa Fair to 200d_cows l.mn‘l 10 t'lmlu‘ l' nul in % moa- 1300 to 1590 1ba. 8100 23) to 1450 1ba hqu to (Iuvuc\)\l\h Vs 1 stock d Fair o oholcs light Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hog: Fair to modium unative Good to choice native sheep Fair to choice westoern she: Shorn sheep. WEST MIGHLAND STEER. 580 4,75 STEERS, WI 51 Standard Catile Co TERNS, & SUEEP. 117 natives, shorn 06 westerns 58 spring lau Live Stock Note: M. B, Pratt, Arapahoe, marketed a car of hogs. V. G. Higgins, Cambridge, brought in a car of cattle, The receipts of shecp are the heaviest since May 14, Charles Rudat brought n six cars of cattle from Norfolk. E. W. Black, of Plattsmouth, had three loads of cattle here. W. A. Jackson, has returned from a three weel's Visit 0 Chicago. J. Buck, a regular Crete shipper, was here with three loads of cattle, Thomas Powers, Sutton, marketed a fine load of cattle at $4.10. M. McNamara had a load of hogs of his own feeding in from Beemer. Charley Maley is back from a week's visit spent with his people in lowa. Willidm Holway, Cozad, was among those who had cattle on the market. James Bailey, Bertrand, was at the yards and disposed of thres cars of cattle. Joun F. Kessler camo in from Craig to look after the sale of four cars of cattle. H. H. Robinson, of Kimball, and A. L, S arwan, of Springfleld, were among the itors, Mr. Grube, of Grube & Co., Manning., Ia. ‘was over looking after the sale of two 1 of hogs. H. Reuting, of Platte Center, had two loads of hogs here. One load brought $4.25, the Lop. The next regular monthly meetng of the Exchange occurs Monday, Juno 8, at 2:80 p. W. Busicess of importauce will cowe be- ly | #475 present. Babeock Bros., of $tdiler, shipped in a Weat Highland stcee With s load of cattle: It was the first one cver seen in the yards, and was a great curiosity, He had an mense pair of horns and flis head was cov- ered with long shadiey’ hair. John Boyd, manager of the 8took ¥ards, bought him at 5 per hundred, and will' have his head motnted. Thero are yery fow West High land cattle in this country; tho one in ques- tion was imported f lM\ years ago from Scotland. OMAHA WHOL Al MARKETY, FProduce, Friits Ete. The produce markel. has: boon fairly sup- plied and well cleancd upyduring the wock. Burter has been i drag ward decided conces sions were necessary 1o effect salos to pack- Receipts of eggs are moderate and the firm. Pouliry 18 in light receipt rawborrics have b supply ran short in good ~4n|1|xl\ and prices declining ans supply ablo dairy, Sreamery-—-rints, 1 solid packed, 101 Crpese twin flats, 9o sem Bdam, 811 fall creans, dc; f@te; Van Ros: 0 per dozen; sap sago, 103 briok, 1 limburger, 11@13c; domestic Swiss, 1ic; skims, Ha@do; cheose safes, bronzo medal, No. 8, § Poviriy hens, per dozen, M.00@ 4.25 jroosters, $5.75(@4.00; wurkeys, f@lle per 1b SrrRAWBERIRI 2,851 soft, §1.00 Chienians —Cal, $1 10,000 southern, §2.25@3.00 per On 85,00 Riverside, paper rind St. Mienacels, Duarte Mcditerranean sw fancy bright mount dins, Per case, 24 qts, £.00@ 0, Ruatans, per 100, 0 of bunch, A% pieas<ONONE 0, § 2.00. [oR%t heads oystor auliflower, reen peas, per box, tomatoes, i paragus, per doz, J@ine; r b, 1@ new potatoes, per b, bLage, 2i@de; southern, §2.00@ 00 00 b £1.00w@1 1¢ bu, pie pi A ate. u Fisit-White fish, per 1b, ; white perch, per b, 7e; fulo, her Ib, et pickorel, per 1b, 665 blaok bass, pord, 11t e hand picked ked modium, § conntry, $LOJ@1 navy, £2.20; coun- 25@30c. choice, cked, Do dium sizb, 7@ -Grean salted . Be; dry tling damaged 15, TALLOW, ETC. dry saited 'hid calf hdes, 5 $1.00; sheep ]nlM d average, 14@1sc; tallow, No, 1 low, N {3 easc, groase Al white, 3@4c; HAY—83.0J@h,00] Citor Feen_S10.03@11 b0, Grogeries. Bacs—American A, scidmloss, $17. Square paper, discouRt, 37 per cont. CasNeD Fisn—Brook trout, 3 1b, 82, salmon trout, 2 b, $2; .clmm, 1 1b, 8L clams, 2 1b, $2.00; clam chow devilted erabs, 11b, e'fi. 25;Union s, devilled' g Ib, sherel “inuse crel tomato 3 oysters, 110 salnion, ll) Sll() salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.85; lmun, Alaska, 2 1b, $2.90; shrimps, 1 Ib, oz, per Ib, 9e; Star, arlp, wax, 16 07, 63, wax, llu/, Gs, per 1b, ory red, Se. ~Green—itancy old golden Rtio, old peaborry, ie; Rio, choice 1o Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 20c; cy Muhdehling, 248¢c; Me- Gorman, 24505 CRACKERS A Drigb Fruir ples, Mldl. 4%, ¢ Alacns, 63¢ ches, peeled, 1720c; sun_dried, 6igc! Sruncs, Cil. R. C. Tg@10xgc! Currents, 5a7e; Turkish prunes, slge. Cit- ron peel, 23c. Lemon peel, ldc. Fard dates, 10c. [igs, 9@lvc. Rasins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, 85.00 per box; Valencius, per lb, Tiges Cal. G & S, §2.40 per box. Dried grapes, ‘Blackberries, 53.c. Pitted cle pitted plums, f@ife. Rasoberri 1 (@Sc. fane Salt Lake, 6e i—Jamaica, X pts.. $3.00 per doz. sE0Us (Goops—Barley, 3@33{o; fi @ii5c; maca- 11}4¢; rice, 4%@ic; caled horring, dotn, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $L00@ 110, tmp. hol. herring, 90c@8L00; mackorel, bIf bbls, No. 1, 813,50 lurge family; $12.50 por’ 100 Ibs: *whitofi family, $.50; trout 8.25 chovis, 10-1b Dails, Sc. 1.75(@4.50. .25} ; salmon, $3.50; an- s, 9c; fil- walnuts, 18¢; peanut 'y 9 W W, 12c; salad oll §2.85@0.00 per AMmllum,pcr bbl, $5.00; small, $0. pherkins, §1.00; C & B chow-chow. Qts, $6.00; pts, §3.50. WiAPPING Paver—Straw, ver b, 1@ il,, mmnllu B, 6c; No. 1, Ye. 140 2-1b picgs, $2.70; do 100 b pkgs, §2.50; do 28 Alhwn. bu bags, 56-1b, £5¢; b, $3.40; do M 5 A, 5640 bags, 55 bbl 3 50; per A Serps—13ird, 41y @he, ' oA 15@256 per Ib, 15 @7e por 1bi 11—83.005,87 per. gro Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 12¢; Cas- sia China, 10c; cloves, “Zanzibar, 25c; nut- pecans, headlight, 13c; megs, No. 1, 70c; peppery 20, buu.uu‘l.ru-nlnwd. 83 @9o; confection- rs A, 84{@0c; ul.andmd., xtra O, 83c; yellow [ T(aiie pawdu 3@9c; ont loaf, ’(w‘.l/, cubes, 9 e dos lBsioo: apan, 19@40c; ¥, Hyson, 35@0c; Qolons, @il ViNEGan—or Hl 134030c. DryiGoods, i Barrs—Standard, So3'Gem, 10c; Beauty, 12¢e; Booe, 1o u cased, 860 L Cotrox R or gont irado gln— unblenched, Bie; n.L o u-‘. ; )(Z 00, 113gc; D e uige W " Lo 0 bloaansd, 8 1240, 0. 1803 50 brown and slate, 124c} 90, um-zr Wike—Bibb White, 190; colored, O nsn—StavensB, igas Stevens’ A, 70 Stevens' P, 73%c; bleached, Stevens' N, 8)c; bleached, 9o} Stevens' SIT, 11be. Cavnuics—Slater, 5o; Woods, 8o; Stan- dud, bo; Peacock, kg Jeanb s Boaton, T30: Androseog- gin, 75c; Kearsago, 7%c; Rovkport, 6%0; Conestoga, igc. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 0z, 9} o3 do, 3 in, 10 0z, 123gc; do, 30w, 14 0z, 15 do, 11 0z, I b T — Amoskeag, 9 oz, 16}40; Everett, 7 oz, 180; York, 7 oz, 13¢; Hoymaker, o Jaffroy XXX, 127 Beaver Creok AA: 12c; Beaver Oreck, 1, 11c; Beaver Creek CC, 10¢. Fraxxsus—White, G, H. No. 2, %, #}4c; fore the meeting and £11'kidmbers should be | i 1 No. I Quechee No, 2 20, Anawan, : Qu Hige; Windsor, 23igc. y l'. 24 inch, ‘!‘Kl. E, '-‘l 200,4i AP ‘20c; Goshen, Mountain, 8, 930, Plaid, Rafteman, Clear Lake, 88%c; Iron tiecks, 6%e; Whit Normandi dress, Whittenton dress, \ Gixotas—Plankett enton, 63,05 York, 74 Tig0; Calentia dress, Tigc Tije: Renfrow dross, 85 Kextocky Jeaxs—Memorial, 15c; Stand point. 1Sc; Durham, 27ige: Hercules, 15¢; mington, 224 o Melville, ; Bang-u Privts | mapo, de; Lod, 60; Windsor, [ Prixrs, 4 bige; Rae Richmond, 3 Pacifie, st Ledger, 5ge; 6liey Arnold, Windsor Gold Arnold A, 1 Yellow Seal, 10 A\l"”ll B, 10% l'.‘U Anmu( Gola Seal, 10}g 101 Sortn Corons Berln Oil, 8ige; Atlautic, 0o: Garner Ol Prints, PINK AND u..nr« ~Richmond Riverpoint, ] l{u‘)lmlvnd 6! Hovsekoeper, Sig Borkeloy, No. 60 v Cloth, ¢ Candidate, g3 Best Yet, 4-4, 00, 4lje; Cabot, half bleachod, 8ige; 8ijc; Greome G ;. Hope, P.cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale Sige; N, Y. mills, apperell, 46 i >opperell, 84, 2 ., 10-4, 21c; Can Jge; Triumph, Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic D, '4-4, Atlantic L[, 4 Farwell, of Loom, ile: K. cambric, 10c3 11e; Pe Pepper ton, 4-4, 81g U5’ Wamaiitta, 11 Brows St Atiantic H, 4-4, Atiantic, P, 4-4. 6 Aurora C, 4.4, 4 1, Hoosier L, 4-4 3 Indian Head, 44, 71 v 1, Od_Dowlnion 44, Povperoll It, s 4, O3ies Pepporell k, 40 inch, Tiic; Popp 17c: Pej il ell 04 20c3 Peppe Wachuse 1 iy Jakland Shetucket, Hur\vn International Warren, No- York, 30 in, River, S orndike 15 l\)\llll'\(u 2 b No. 4, 103gc. ANEOUS—Tablo i 0il cloth, $2.25; tuble vil cloth, marble, plain Hollund, 9} Dado Holland, 1215, lhnrmhm- uu ) Biie orndike 13 403 Drues and Chemica's. aitric pow, Aciv—Sulphuric, per carboy, 1{c; per 1b, 55¢: oxulie, per Ib, 15c: tartaric, dered, per 1o, 43c; carbolic, +@1Sc. Avvy—-Per Ib, Je. ‘AvmoNTA—Carbonade, per 1b, 12c. Annownoor—Bermuda, per ib, —Copaiba, per b, 73¢; tolue, 52@ Reflned, per Ib, 120, CaLOMEL—Am., per Ib, 7i@Sde. $1 @189, M Tarran—Pure. per Ib, ExTitact Louwoon—Bulk, per Ib, 121ge. 3ulkc, per 1b, 22@2Sc. per 1o, X1.00; camplior, per b, 40, — asfoot- ida, per b, 18¢. 38@10c; opium, per Ib, Resublimated, per ounce, §3.05. chu, short, per 1b, c. SR oy Todine, .per n—suum ver 1b Canzry, per 1b, -l}g @se. musulv‘ mfllllm] castile, white, per 1b, 13@15c. bieits NiTie 1b, 8@10c; 3 i 0z, 20c. Tariocy 71>m- 1b, te. \\A\ \Mm.u per 1b, Ons—Linsced, raw, 6 ; castor, per gal, §1.20; bergamot, Sander: son's, per Ib, ; lemon, Sanderson’s, per 1b, & rmint, per Ib, $2.6 ; winter- 2,155 olive. linseed boiied, i gasoline, 75 & 12¢; 150 150 water wuite, 12¢: per lardine, 30c; Summer, W. Va., 1ley Zeéro, W. Va,, le; I, gine, 20c; carbon, snow white, 150 degrees, 10/;¢; turpentine, 44 fection, lic Motals, Blocks Tin—Tng. ref', small pig, 28c; bar, —Planished boiler sizes, Ln\mn 3 sheathing, 80¢; pitts, 80 rolled, 80c. Cialvanized Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. Patent Planished Iron—-No, 24 1o 31, A quality, | 5 No. 24 10 27, B quality, ! loss thun bundle add ide par Ib. (Best Charcoul)—IC, 1420, 112 1 IX, 14320, 113 shcels, $7.00 1i2 ‘sheets, §11.00; 1X, 20x25, 113 cold : flats, Sorver—Hoyt Motal Co.’s nalf and half in 11b cases, per Ib, 16c; commercial half and lmll 15¢; No. 1in vars, 14 Best_Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, IX, sheots, sheots, $6.50; 1X, 12x12, IC, 12x20, 11%jshects, $6.50; 113 shicets, $5.25; 1XX, 14x20, 112 IXXX, 14x20, lI shcou, 112 shéets, 1 , 9.x38, , 112 sheets, §30.50. 8,45, 1C, 225 sheets IX, 14x shcets, $11.75; 1C 112 sheets, $0.00; 1 ser, NaiLs—Base, §2. base, $2.65. Lumber, Lime, Etc. Dimensions and Timbers— 12{t. 14 6. 16 ft. 18 ft. 201t, 22 ft. 24 ¢, . 15,00 15,00 15.00' 16,00 16.00 18,60 19,00 00 16.00 1600 18.00 19,00 0 16,00 16.00 18.00 19,00 .00 16,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 16.0¢ 16.00 17.00 17.00 18,00 19.00 FexciNG—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 una 14 Tt, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 und 6 inch, 1 Teel, $17.00@17.50; ' No. 2 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 feot, §13.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 incb, 16 fed W(@16,00, FixibuiNG— st and 2nd clear, 134 mch s 2 s, $19.000@50.00; 18 and 2nd clear, 13 and 3 inch, 8 % s, &7.00@49.0 drd, clear, 1% inch, 8 2 8, $43.00@45.00; 3rd, clear, 1} and 2 inch, 8 2 s, $43.00@46.00; B select, 114, |} 1 and 2 fuch, s 2 8, §7,00@58.00; 18t ‘and 2id, clear, 1 inch, s 2's, #45.003 8rd, clear, 1_inch, 538, $0.005 A select, 1 inch,'s 8, §33.00} B sclect, 1 inch, s 2 s, §30.00, Flooring—1st com §inch white pine, §34.00; 24 com 6 tach white pine, $41.00: 84 com 6 fnch white pine, §26.00; 1) com 6 inch white ine. §20.00; com 4 udd 6 inch yellow pine, 15.003 Hlflr4l|u,h yellow pine, 817.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 ond 6 inch, $19.00. Lixe, Erc.—Quincy white lime (best) Sl English and German Portland coment, Milwaukee and Louisyille, $1.30; Mluugun plastor, #2% ¥ort Dodgo biase . 15.00 15.00 . 15.00 15.00 5.00 15,00 x4— 8x8 2,05, Blue Rapid plastor, $1.90; hair, 20c: sas per et dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 55 per ct dis; tarred felt, per cwt, §2.00; straw board, purcwb, #1.60. PorLAR LUNBER—Clear lmplur box bds, % in, 628, $5.00; clear poplar 30.00; clear poplar in panel, poplar !4 in panel stock wide, & clear poplar corrugated ceilhlg,/f. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, mlvel 190} white cedar, 54 inch, halves and 8 wch q'rs, 11¢; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 10c; Tennesj 806 red cedar, split, l\lc split uak (white) 8c; sawed oak, 18¢. e Tt Pen M.—XX clear, $3.20; extra A% §2.80; staudard A, $2.60; b-mon, cloar, §1. 60@1.70; 6-inch, clear, $1.75@L.50} No. 1, $1.10@1.15; clear' red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, 3.40: California red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; oypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $3.25; Lath, $2.50. Sitr Lap—No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2, plain, § ana 16'inch, $15.50; No. 1, 0 G, $18.00. SIDING—I8t com, 12 and 16 feet, $32.00; 2nd com, 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 8rd com, 12 .‘:lng m}a feet, $15.00; fence, 12 and 10 fcel, 8100k HoARDS—A 12 in, 51812, 14 and id feet, $46.00; 13 12 in, 81 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $1.00; C 1210, 8 1, 12, 14 and 16 ] D120, 818, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $28.00; No. 1 com, 121, & 1 8, 12 feet, 81%.00; 121in, 51 8, 14 and 16 feor, §1 1oom, 1310, 81 8, 10, 18 and 20 feet, 81 No, 2 com, 12 in, § 18, 14 and 18 feet, §17.00. CEILING AND PARTITION~—18% com, ¥ in, white pine partition, $2.00¢ 4 iny whito pime_partition, ol low pine ceiling, & §14.50 Boxnys % in, Norway, £13.00. No. 1 com. 8. 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft, com. 8. 1 8 12, 14 anda 16 ft, com. 8. 18 13, 14 and 10 ft, 8 14 19 14 and 16 ft, (shippin muuh $11.00. Add 60 cents per M. ft for rough Barress, Weny, Tenise axn Pregnrs—0, Q. Batts, inch, 60c: O. G. Batts, 14x8 S1 3in well tubing, D. & M. and Beov,, 0 l'ukus D. & H. flat; $20.00; Pickots, e H. 8qu £10.00, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 southi3th Streot, - Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPCSITORY, DHABA, NEB. Capital. . .. $400,00) Surplus Jun ‘st 1 e 52,000 0 D DIRBCTONS: W1, & HUGHES, Castiar THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking BnsinessTransacted. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANC, Corner 10th and Farnam Strests, Chamber ot Comumerce Building. Capital Stock Liability of Stockholders. Five por cont paid on deposi stato and persanal security; noi nd bonds purchasel. 400,000 800,000 mado ou roal PERS: t. 1l Vice Presdont. THOMAS, Cashler. JOIIN L MILES, P AMUEL €Ot sals, in trip Post Quart 8 feur U8, right to reject any or all bids. Pro- 1to articies of doinestic production, tlon turnishied on application hers ar to post quariermaster named. E containing proposals t) bo markel *Propos: for fuel,” and addressed as indicatel above. W Colonal wnd Deputy hief Quartermaster. TATE H.ENBEJJED_ QUITARS e AT e 5END FOH ILL-/STRAYE) (ATALOGVE FREE KmNEYmm all neinary troubles eu: ly and safely cured by DOX 1 i luseven days, all_ druggists, or b Co. 112 White st, N, At8LA0 per bo: Doctuas M't'g ions. K. KA‘JNDAIL, JONES Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Whalesale Hannfacturers of Boots & Shees Agents for Bston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 110¢ 1azaey Street, Omabn, Nebraska. "TSTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1631 North Eighte s cornlce: CORNICE Manuacturers of Galvanized Ton Coruic Window-capa nnd metalic skyl'ghts, John Epencter, proprietor. 106 and 11050uth 101 street. PR Offico | lemrue. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Lank, fce and Saloon Fixtuves Ilnnlh‘l Sideboards, Il\nk(u(-n, Drxn Fixtures, Wal L: o “rllllhmi mlmn( d mlu;[;‘ndnv;‘? South ms’. Umaha, Telephone 114, JOHN L. WILKI 7, Propritor Omaha Paper Box Fastory, Nos. 1517 8dd 1819 Dou treet, Omabu, Neb, !sash l]um, Bmfls au Mnnldingx 'h ufice, 12th nn(\ stroet Omabm, N¢ URING CO., Manuf:cturers ur Sasl, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and (v rood fniel. N1 corner sty nnd Lanvonyvi itb st X lteum Fittlings. Pumpo, Eto, STRANG & CLAR AM HEATING (D Pamps, Fipes and Enzines, Steam, mw. rullway and 8 murites, ete. AT Steam 2nd Ve Sils, altidey wind il cnd ‘2) Hoss, T TBROWNELL & €O, Bngines Boilers and Gwral Mechinery, Bhoebiron work, stoam pamn, ills, 12151218 outenwor sirees, O DM BOILER WORKS, STE Carter & $on, Prop’s. Manafactarers of all kinds Stnam Botlers Taugs and Sheet Iron Wo k Works soutn 200 wnd 15, & M. croasing. Tel. 1ty PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Lasl Iron Bol ding Work, Woglnes, hrass o1l founder, maghine and i lellmmlww nd warkes Oo b It id il TOMAlTA wuua IRON WORKS, HflLllfflUfll‘B"i of Wire nd iron Railings s, Gower stands, wire sl fil 3trbet: Ot il OMAH A SAFE & IRON IVO"KS, Meal'ss of Fice aud Burglar Predf Sais, all mork, fron skutters and Ara axapes. A B en, prap T COF (b and Jnchasn s SOUTH OMAHA. ION SPOCK VARDS LI) 0f fniaha, Limited, Jukls £ Boyd, Espenintencon. OMATAJOBBERS DIHHGT(L! ullur | Impleme Dealerh Amcul'mal Imulcmcms Waml Carriages aud tuzgies. Jonep sircely be botween 0th and riha, Neb LI\I\leR & \"'Il‘.ll,l‘ Co., Azr“wnll’ Implements, Wagons Carrla[e! PARLI N, ORENDOR Wholesale Doalers in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 01, W, 105 A o A street, Omaha, MOLINE, MILBURN & NiODDARD COuy A Jobvers in Manufacturers Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Blo Cor. th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. Arllslo Mmorlnls. “A. HOSPB, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Piancs and Organs, 1513 Douglan strees Omahs, Nebraska, — ] Bools and 8hoes. W. V. MOKSE & 1'0. Jobhers of Boots ¢nd Shogs. 101, 1108, 1106 Douglns strect, Gmaha. Manutactory, er atrach Hoston. o conl Coke a L| OMAHA €O AL, COKE & LIME Ot " Johvers of Hard and Soft Coal, N E i1} RA:‘:‘TT: ; ;l :1.;.:-‘ Shipre 8 of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. cummleslon and Slomg RIDDELL & RIDDEL y Storace end Commission Merchants, Epecialties — Buster, o puitr ki 112 Howakt -"mm n..mm' 4 b Dry Goods, Purmsum[ Gourls anfl Nuti'un: 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroat, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., CO., Imperters end Johbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gens' furnishing woods, Cornor 1ith and Haroey treats, Omaii, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & co., Importora and jobbers of Woclens and Tailors' Trimmings, 217 Bouth 15th street. Whfllflsfllfl Deal em l[l I"Ill‘llillll‘fl Farnam street, Omah: CHARLES SHIVERIt K, Furuiture, Cmaha Nebraska. —_— _Grooceries. N, "GALLAGHER & 0O. Whfllesale Groceries and Provisi 71180uth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, RD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers' 13th ana Leavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebraska. w. J. B, 3 Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon atock, hardware, lumber, ete. 1308 nd 1211 Haney street, Omaha. LEE, CLARK ANDHFF‘SFN HARD- Wa COMPAN iR . Wholesele Hardware, Gullery, T Plate, 3 Alunll for Howe sonlon Metals, shiect iro Miami powd d wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR. Build v’ Rardware and Seale Repair Shon Mechanics' 10018 and Buffaio son! street, Omana, Nob. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whfll%fllb Lumber, Etc, Imported and Americun Lortlanti cemont gent for Milwankeo hydraulic cement and Gy S CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Sth and Dougles o OMAHA LUMBER CO., Alleds of punflmg Material at Wholesale. fic T'rack, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, " Dealer in Luaber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bie, Yarde s 7th rad uauuu. Corase Douglus; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Ling Cemsm Etc., Efe. Corner 6th and Do) Omuha. C. N. DIE A. Dealer in All Kids of Lumber, 18th and California Streots, Owmaha, Nebrasks, Mllllnery nnd Notlana. I OBERFELDE Imnur ars & Joers i Mlinry & Notons 204, 210 and 212 South 13th stroet. N 0., Whulesale Nulmfls a1d Farnishing Gouu 2th ana Howarld strosts, O Toys, Dolls, Mhunh, Fanc/ (0ods, How sbie oo, chalizon's torringes 1) stveat, (ha i Ne b " olls TOONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 0o, " Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle grease, oto, Omaba. A, H. Hishop, Mansges, o " Papor. TOARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Mlllo’ stock of printing, -rn, i III'I flm Daper. Boeoial sitention £ich L el fonl 07daTme "fi | ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS NORTH and SOUTH Y & L wl2 FARNAM STHE &