Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Agaln Comes the Report of Wheat Heavy and Lower. BIG OPERATORS SELL LARGELY Corn Closed Steady in Chicago Yester- Aay—Pork Hammerad Down Ap- preciabiy—Cattle in Large Supply and Lower. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKE . Cmoaco, June 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee, he wheat market was heavy and lower to-day, and at a small decline from Saturday's closing range. There was an immense liguidation. The shorts seemed willing to pay around 75¢c for wheat to fill their July contracts and the longs acted as though they were only too glad to get 75¢ for their wheat. This mado business lively, and dealings were on a very large scale within a narrow fluctuation. There was more or less gossip about the new support from Wall street, and the buying of long wheat by Hutchinson, Linn and others, but there was very little tangible evidence to support the hopeful theory. ‘The whole ap- pearance of the market satisfied the most careful observer that the great feature of the market was the evening up of trades by both the longs and the shorts, July started in at ¢, and there were sales near the opening at b4e. From that point the mar- ket worked down to T4{c, and up again to 7b14c, but the price was within one-eighth of 760 most of the session and by far the largest proportion of trading was done within limits of i{c. Towards the close the market har- dened and the scalping element and the local crowd generally seemed to look for a reac- tion towards better vrices. An increased specnlative Inquiry gave quite a firm appear- ance to things and there was heavy trading at the improvement. July closed at 5l5¢, or very nearly where it did Saturday after what was scemingly the most hopelessly bearish day of the season. September ranged 3 @r4e, and closed at 74c. December,the second most popular delivery, opencd at 7514c, ranged at TBL{@T53c, and closed at 753¢ @j! 7kl’ June sold down to i53gc and left off at 75%c. The tone at the close” was that of firmuoss. The receipts of corn were about as Satu day’'s estimates foreshadowed. Those fig- ures were considered favorable to the bull side of the market. The increase in the vis- ible supply of 558,000 bushels, being less than was generally looked for, alsoleaned in favor of holders. Foreign markets were steady. The export clearance from the Atlantic ports were liberal, und the shipping demand here was good, On the other hand the weather was clearing up and the temperature rising, and outside dowestic markets were showing wore inclination to follow the aeclines than the advances here. The stock in store at Chicago is now 4,111,174 busbels, and the total visible supply 11,603,264 bushels. There was a want of animation 'in the business und the speculative sentiment was affected some- what by the fluctuations in wheat, which, showing some steadiness at the close, helped 10 uphold the courage of the buyers of corn and the market left off fairly firm at Satur- day’s quovations. Outs were quict, and about steady. Little as done in changes, and July and Septem- per were favorites. Next month sold up about Xc, to 22'gc, and September was {@dc promium. A fow cars of No. 2 were H0ld, to go {o Atore, at : In' provisions the opening of the new week failed to occasion any great change. Gener- nlly speaking, the underlying fecling was possibly a little stronger than of late, but there was certainly no improvement in busi- ness, Professionals, again, practically mon- opolized the trading, and their operations ap- poared to-have no special significance. They ‘were, in fact, more inclined to scalp than to talke sides, and the market passed through the day in & compuratively uninteresting manner. Hogs were received in fair numbers, and the outlook was considered encouraging for the receipts of this week, approximating last week’s arrivals. In the product the fluctua- tions were confined to amoderate rang Just before the adjournment the bears ham- mored pork in an unexpected manner, and that article was made to close 10c to l2~‘u under Saturday’s last price. Short ribs, however, closed unchanged, and lard un- changeed to 223¢ higher. CHIICAGO LIVE STOUR MARKET. Cimtoago, June 8.—[Special Telegram to Tup Bee]—Catrie.—The market opened with a “big” subply, 11,000 natives and 4,000 “Poxans. One or two dresseld beef firms that wanted cattle to commence the day's killing with started out paying about last weok's tigures for a limited number of handy, smooth steers, but later secured concessions of 6o and 10c. Eastern shippers and ex- porters from the beginmng demanded and obtained concessions of 10c on the best of the qualitics and 10c and 15¢ on roughish grades, but they evidently wanted cattle, for at 8 o'clock the supply had been about sold. Tho big run of Texans sent prices down a strong 10¢, making values 15¢ lower than the nuddle of last weels, or 80c lower than ten_or fifteen days ago. The decline in Texans and the big supply sont prices down on common natives nd canning stock, but prime cows and hoifers sold steady. ‘Nothing of note is going n in the stocker and foeder line. Choice to lll.l beoves, $4.00@4.871¢ ; medium lo ood L350 10 1,500 bs., $3,80@+4.20; 1,2 um@nus 950 to 1,200 1 $4.00; nlm. ana feoders, 2. 40@: ms:)u and mixed, $1.80@3.35; 50 to 600 Ibs., 2.70@3.00; Hous—There was an active trade in logs to-duy, but at a decline of 510c from Satur- any’s geueral prices, or about 1hc lower than towards the close of Friday's market. The Northwestern opeued and ruled lowest of the threc divisions this morning, the bulk of packing and shipping erades selling at $4.26@ 4.0, though at the finish $4.35 was paid. Sellers in the Iiock Island ‘and Burlington divisions, securcd, principally, $4.30(@4.135 for similar qualities. These figures made the Northwestern average 10¢ lower and the otier two divisions only bo lower, than at the close of last Light hogs 'sold un- evenly; but, in u general way, such sorts as are classed a8 Yorkers brought $4.40@1.45, and singeing selections #4.06@4.60; heavy mixed sold from $4.25 104,80, und light mixed, $4.30@4.87. LIVE STOCK. Ohleago, Juna 8.—The Drovers' Journal reports us follows: Cattlo—Iteceipts, 15,000 market 5@10c lowor; beeves, $100@1.873¢; stecrs, $3.0 tockers' and fooders, ows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@ cattlé lower at §2,.00 IHogs—Receipts, market slow and B cents lower; inixed, $4.20@4.45; light, $4.50 3 heavy, $4.20@4.40; skips, §.40@4.20. Shosp--Robbibta, 1000 arkeh shads oaplar: Buuves, §1.00@4.80; westorn, shorn, $3.60@ 4.70; lambs, $4.50@4. 9. National Stook Yaufls, Kast St Louis, June 8. — Cattlo — Keceipts, 2,500; shipments, 1,800; market lowy heayy native steers, $3.80(@4.80; fair to good, $5.10@3.90: stockers and fuaders, §2.00(@5, rlllillll‘l.wwl'n o i grass-fed, (@3, uop—mwelpu, 5,300; shipments, morket lower; choice Imn umuo 3 packing, $4.15G1 1,300; Dlnux Cily. June 8 —Cattle—Receipts, market steers, @3 00; stockers, 82, ra: B GGRI0" catmiorn and bulin 8170031 551 mfi calves, $2.00@4.00. 00! Hogs—Necelpts, 1,700 market lower; nd mixed, $8.9215@4.023 ; heavy, §3.65 | FINANCIAL. New Youx, June 8. to Tus Bee | -S7ock: Speciul Telegram The withholding of 80; light, $4.25@ | moralized stocks, Trading came to a standstill on the consolidated exchange. The | officers of the stock oxchange corrected tho impression that the quotations are to be shut off permanently. The action is for a specific purpose, and prices wili be given out in some form soon. The market opened with a flood of selling orders from many sources, and the result was many sharp declines, The ab- sence of reports prevented the outside de- mand, which would have been created, and room traders took advantage of the low prices and absorbed much stock. Just when the bears expected a victory there was a sharp rally, about 11 o'clock a. m., and prices went above the opening figures. Dur- ing the forenoon Burlington touched 101, and reacted to 102¢. Chicago Gas went off to 578, and recovered to sour Pacifie sold at 785, and up to 71k rthern Pa- cific, preferred, 6l bulged to 685 Atchison, from 443G to 453¢: Northwestorn 111} and 112%; Kock Island, 9814 and o St. Panl, 73) down to 7274 and up to 7 Roading, MM and 463¢; Union Pacific, from 63 down to 02} and up to 63%, and down again to 63, “The following were the closing quotations: U. 8. 48 regular. . 8. 45 coupons 8. 48 coupon: Pacite pu o 5 Central Pacific, Chicago & Alton. C||ll'lfll\_|llll‘|ll’|[ll|l’l iy o B0 & A% {Htock Tatand (|Cg K S . Ao proferred ! H l‘. St.Paul & Omaha g do preferred.. 1| Unfon Pacific 8t. L, & P, Moxey--Easy at l)‘w'l PriME MERCANTILE cent. Srenuixe Excmaxce--Dull but steaay; sixty-day bills, $4.87%; demand, $1.50. PRODUCE M per cent. PApER—3@5% por LKETS, Cricaco, Junu e—Wheat i cash, Ly, B4 July, 2@ Dull at 38¢. Barley—Nominal. Prime Timothy--$1.25. Flax—81.58. Whisky—$1.02. s l'nrkA Steady; cash, 811.75@11.80; July, 11. and unchanged; winter short clear, 5.70. Buttor—U duuy, I@14e. Juchanged; fresh, 11@12. Hidlos—Unchangods hoavy and light groon salted, 5i{c; salted dull, 4i{c; green salted calf, 6¢; dry flint, 7¢; dry salted, 7c; dry ‘calf, 7@Se; deacons, 25¢ each Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 4¢; No. 2 'ufl cake, 414c. Chees ; full cream Lhoddnr!. 7 Jnchanged: creamery, 11@16c; Minneapolis, Juns A.-Wheat—Sample wheat steady ; receipts, 246 cars; nhxpmcnts, i cars, Clos o, lhmd,.lunc,h 3 5 on vrack, No. 1 northern, Junc Sige; Jul S bnTke o] 81@sic; No. ¢ northern, June, 7lc; July, 'y New York, Junc 5.--Wheat—Recoipts 17,2003 _exports, spot_market u changed; moderate export; light milling; op- tions fairly active, but irregular, closing steady; No. 2 red, June, 793@s0}ge, closing at 80%5e; August closing at Slige. Corn—Receipts, 257,000; exports, 115,500, spot market fairly active and firm; No. 2 403§@40%c in elevator; 408{(@41c afloat; un- graded mixed, 80@42c; steamer mixed, 40 (@41c; options moderately active, but }y@Xc lower’ steady; July closing at 41i{c. Outs—Receipts, ~ 93,800; exports, 100; spot market moderately active, but lower and steady ; options, fairly uctive and firmer; July closing at 28%¢; spot, No. 2, white, 83% @3de. Coffee—Ontions 5@10 points down; closed barely steady; sales, 20,250 bags; June, $10.50; July, §16.65; September, $16.90; Oc- tover, $17.05; spot Riv, quict; fair cargoes. $18.75. Petroleun — Steady closed at 82 Eggs—Steady; western, 1 Pork—Steady: mess, §13 Lar rmer, but_ quict; $7.05@7.07} Butter—Dull, steady for choi only; west- ern duiry, 9@lo: creamery, 13@17{; west- ern factory, T3§@12. Cheeso- Scarce; western Milwaukee, June o but quiet; United tern steam, 28c. Wheat — Easy; Sall; No. 8, S nto, 26@27e. Rye—Dull;' No. 1, 41@41ige. Barley—Dull: No. 2, blc. Provisions—Firm, Cincinnati, June 3.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, 80c Firm; No. 2 mixeg, 25c. Steady; No. 2 mixed, 25c. Whluk)—fl 03, Liverpool, June 8. .— Wheat — Quiet; holders offer muderately; red western spring, 7s 2i¢d(@7s 544 per ceutal; do winter, 78 54 @08 544, Corn—Quiet and unchanged. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Qattle, Monday, June 3. To-day’s cattle market received quite a setback, caused by the decline ot eastern wmarkets, The market on beef and shipping steers opened slow, with the buyers bidding lower. Chicago was reporting a liberal run and the market 5@10¢ lower, and the buyers here did not seem inclined to buy unl they could get a reduction from Suturday's prices. Although the wmarket was slow in he worning, tho cattle moved quite freely whon the tride was once warmed up, and the majority of the holdings were cleaned up oy mid-d ‘I'ne prices paid ranged from ) to §.40, but a lavge proportion of the sales were at $4.70@8.50, The quulity of the beeyes, though faiv, was far from being as good as on Sawrday, and there was nothing :‘.mt could bo compared with the #4.15 cattle of Saturday, Lor that rouson the sales do not shoty up so well us ut the close of last week, The market upon the whole was bc lower, and in some iustances 10c lower on cattie thut were not.quite so desirable, The supply of butchers’ stock was not heavd ana cos were about steady. The quality was I\’l“IIIIL extra, allhough thore were a fow head of cows #00d enough to bring $3.15@ 4.25. The cows sold muutl) Wl $2.50(@8.00 and the bulls at §200@2, A few stockers chapged bands at §.55 d.\d #3.10, supp.y wae light, but the oz, Hogs sufterod a decling of about e from the prices paid on Saturday, The same as ou Saturday; salesien were unwilling to wako the ¢ sion, wnd tho trade was pro- longed through the whole of the forenoon. Before mid-day tie yards were cleared, the buyers getting the hogs in most casds at néir variler bids, The bull of the hogs went at $4,00. as against a §.05 markot on Suturday, Snheep, 200 sheep and luwbs reccived aud sald, but there was no £00d cuough for -the pa ckers, Pric mained about stead, Sowe very con wore Receips. Provalling Prices. Thotollowinz is a tablo of prices paid in this markes for the grales of stook inen- tioned Prime st 1800 t0 1500 1bs. $3.90 @4.15 Good staors, 1250 1o 1430 1bs. Good steers. 1050 to 170 lbs, Ordinary o fair cow; Fair to good cow: Good 10 cholog cow Choice to fancy co #ho ticker service agaln, this worzing, de- | Fuirto good b 1t wes o 8100 market to-day | Good to choice bulls Lignv stockers and feeders. Good feeders, 050 to 1100 1bs.. Fuair to choice light hog Fair to choica heavy hoz Fuir to choieo mixed hogs. Fair to medinm uative sheop Good to choice native sheep. Fair to choice western sh Shorn sheep. . Representativn Sales. STEERS, Av. Pr. 050 §3.00 1010 8. STAGS. 3.00 1.. VEAL CALVES. 8.50 HEIFERS, ) a 8- oo e e ettt ot Py 22558 2 sessse &€ S BZSZEESEREES 5 2 SHEEP. No. 251 sheep and lambs, Nebraskas 60 lambs, Nebraskas...... Monthly Statement. Showing the oficial receipts and shipments of live stock during the month of May, 1859@nd the number of head consumed at South Omaha: RECEIPTS. RAILROADS. TS, 10H| sH1P: RATLROADS. | “pvon HISINFS.I0H T, & 5L P, | i Al slapments. . Consumed 1n S, \nun)m Grand total.. .| 315 101,705 Live Stock Mike Shea, Waverly, yards. A. B, Todd, Plattsmouth, brought in a. car of cattle. Joe Conway, Scotia, put in an appearance with a car of hogs. Among the shippers in with stock was H, C. Roles, Elwood. C. T. Brewer, McCook, was at the yards with cattle and hogs. L. ¥, Stitt was a representative of Coin, Ia. He brought in a car of cattle. Qut of 105,416 hogs received during the month of May a total of 12,081 were shipped o other points, The total recoipts of cattle last month wero 46,157 of which number only 2,140 were shipped out in first hands, The firm of Hill & Smiley has dissolved and J, B. Smiley & Co. aro ‘the successors. J. L. Hill will remain with the new company as salosman. Notes. Neb.,, was at the OMAHA®' WHOLESALE MARKETS, Proluce, Fraits, Etc. Butter steady at quotations. strong demand. Eggs very firm. stronger. Potatoes scarce. plentiful and lower. Burren— Table dairy, 13@18c; packers' stock, @Y. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 18@ 10¢ thmcn, 15@1vc; solid packed, 10@l4e, qs—-Strictly fresh, 11@12c. Curesg—Young Amurica‘ ull cream, 10c; twin flats, 9%¢o; off grades, 4@6e; Van Rossem [2dam §11.50 per dozen ; sap sago, 19¢; X, 12@13¢; limburger, 11@12¢; domestio 1404 nklm 2@4c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8 Pourtiy—Live hens, per dozen, $4.00@ 1‘L.nl,rousuul. $3.75@4.00; wurkeys, 9@llc per 1b STRAWBERRIES-—Por case, 24 qts, &00@ 2.75: soft, §1.00@2. lma:::ud! #5.00@6.00, GOOSEIERRIES — 1.50. > 110 OU@I 25 per 1b box; Ouaxors--Riversido, - $1.95@4.00; fancy aper rind St. Michacls. $3.75@4.25: fancy Pilirte Moditerranean sweots, $2.75@8.26; Los Angeles (cnoice), §2.50@2.80. Ns--Chioice, #.50@5.00; fancy, 85.75@ per 100, Fruit in Cheese Vegetables southern, £2.00@3.75 "Cocoaxurs—Choice Ruatans, $4.50; less than 100, e each, lh\A}u:—ALnur.lln‘ to size of bunch, $2.00@?2. sLus--Choice, $3.25@3.50; poor, §1.25@ s Fisn—White fish, per 1b, trout, per b, 9 fulo, per 1y T@S}4c; + whito perch, per 1b, 705 buf- pickerel, per b, Ge; black L ioise nan picked navy, §2.20 choico hand picked Miedium, §1.75¢ 'ohoica hund picked try, $1.00@1.75; clean coun- try, $1.20@1 Banry Vi s—Lettuce, perudozen heads, 20250 hes, pe dozen beuckes, 10@lhe; green onions, 19 parsi2y, @ 25¢; soup burches, % (a0 : carrots, 80@3he; turnips, 5@ celery, »s.\,unuu uuul\llu\\'ur‘ $1.00@2.25] cucum: ber roon peas, bu boxes, 75c@ cany, per box, $1.00Gs1.35; V0@§1.00; tom éfi( ‘usparagus, | per dm, gdhc: Jo; southern, §2.004 "Hins, l'luTn ‘Tarrow, src.—Green salted hides, 5e; dry salted hnleu. Be; dry flint hides calf * hides, be; damaged 1 hides, 2¢ less; ; sheep pelts, green, each, 230@ m mr twans, Arr, A oo taht hiép . BUrTERINE— 18¢ per 1b. Marre SUGAR—121§@1pe per 1b. Potators—Choice, sucked, er bu, 25@30c; Colorado, 40@15¢. VEAL—Choice, mediam sizo, 7@Se; choice, @be, v—14@15¢ per Ib, suves--i@io por 1. A i R0, 1, 18 @ge. $3.00626. 00, Crior Feen—£10.00@1 1.0, Brax—$10.50@10,75. v Groveries. Sugar, excited and . advancing. Coffees, steady. ' Canned goods, quiet. Dried fruits, firm. Bias—American A, scamless, Square paper, discount, 5 —(ireen —F 17¢; Union 22¢; Rio, prime, 21c; Rio, rood, 2o; Java, fancy Mahdenling, 2} od interior, 24¢, Corrers—Roasted—Arbuckle, 243{c; Laugtlin's XXXX, 243c; Gorman, $lge; ‘Alaroma, 24%¢c. 5 AND CAKES—614(@1S¢ per 1b, Duien Favrrs—Per 1, upricots, 10@ide, Avples, Mich., 43¢o0; stars, b @sc. 'Peactios, Cal. Y, peeled, fancy unpeeled, 11@18¢: sun dried, Salt Lake, 6c. Prunes, Cal. R. C. T@10}c. Currents, b@7c; Turkish prunes, 4ige. Cit- ron peel, 23c. Lemon peel, 140. Dates, Te. l"IKl‘ 9@lve. Rasins, Mulu(n bunch, dehesas, .00 per box; Valencias, per b, 7igo: Cal. G & S, 82,40 per box. Dried grapes, be. l)hu'kburfles. 5ige. Pitted cherries, 161505 !‘.una plums, 9@llc. Raspberries, 221c. nLh\rhu'!‘ 1d@lde. CANNED leu—l!mak trout, 8 1b, $2.50; salmon trout, 2 Ib, £2.35; clams, 1 lh £1.25; clams, 2 b, $2.00; ‘clam Lhuwdur, 3 lb $2.253 "’)‘ devilled Lrnhs 2 devilled crabs, 11b, 21b, $1.75; caviar, 3¢ fnm vy 1b. £3.50; codfish balls, b, 82.25; ecls, 1 ib, .25 lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00¢ devilled' 3¢ Ib, 11b, 81.00; mackogel “sua! 3 1b, l"'l) mackerel tomato b, $2.90; oysters, 1Ib 8503 oysters, almon, C. R.,'1 1b, $2.10; salmion, 1b, &5.10; salmon. Alaska, 1 1b, §1.85} Aluska, 2 1b, $2.90; shrimps, 1 Ib, gauce, 21b, 8. C. R, 2 salmon, & Caxpres—Star, 8s, 16 oz, por b, 0c; Star, 8s, 14 0z, per 1b, 90; Stearle, wax, 18 0z, 63, per Ib, 11c; Stearle, wax, 14 oz, 6s, per Ib, 11¢; half lmxi‘ 1{c extra. igc per lb. ) Cocor—23@io per 1b; 3 outmeal, S@ilgc; roni, 11t7e; vermiceli, 11ige; rice, 4%@7c; sago and tapioca, 0@e, Ors—Kerosene—P W, 9ige; W W, 12; “82.85@0.00 per hendlight, $.00; small, dozen. PickLes—Medium, per bbl, C & B’ chow-chow! U’('LJ 13c; salad 'oil, $0.00; gheriins, $7.00; .00; pus, $3.50 @ Paven—Straw, ver Ib, 23¢e; rag, 8i¢c; manilla B, 6c; No. 1,0 air—Dairs, 140 21b picgs, $2.70; 3.1 pks, $2.60; do 60 5-1b plgs, §2. ot pies, £0.40; Asnton. b bugs, Bb, sgo; do 4-bu bags, 224-1b, $3.40; do M & A, 5610 bags, B5c; per bbl, $1.15, SEED! —mrd 41 @b bu SODA- ‘((a) 23c "fi: 1b. 10¢c: cloves, 1, 70c; pepper, iraaulated, ; confection- {@c; standard, extraC, 8%c; yellow .\ idic: powdered, 93¢ cut loaf,” 9ges cabes, 9ige. Teas—CGunpowden 20@80c; Japan, 20@40c; Y. Hysen, 25@if , 22(@50c. ViNEGAR—Per gal, 13@20c. Salt—Dried codfish, 6}4@sio: bali- scaled helring, 25¢ per box: hol. herting, dom, 50c; Hambhpg spiced herring, $L00@110; hol. hflun 70c; mackerel, hif bbls,’ No. {00: "large family, $12.50 per 100 lbs; {vm fish, No. 1, §7.25; family, $.50; trout $.25} salinon, $8.003 au- chovis, 10-1b pails, ¥ 15 1.75(@4,50, <41 ¥ L Nurs—Almonds, 16@1%¢; Brazils, 0c} il berts, 12c; pecans; 1063 wulnuts, 10¢; peanut cocks, 9c; roasted, 10c. Dry Goods. Barrs—Standard, §o; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123¢c; Boone, 14c; B, cased, £6.50, Cotrou Fliwxsie c; T, 163¢c; 5 blogned, Sxgor 50, 12345 80, nx’., 50 brown and slate, Yc; 70, 12ige} 90, Career Waie—Bibb White, 103 colored, 22¢, Crasn—Stavens' B, 5 bleached, 8c: Stevens’ B, 780 - bleached, 8i{c; Stevens' N, 8igc; Dleached, 93gc: Stevens' SRT. 113gc. Canmnrics—Slater, 5o: Woods, 5e; Peacock, be. :ANs—Boston, 73{c; Androscog- gin, 78c; Kearsage, 73{c; Rockport, 63(c; Conestogi, Oigc. West Point, 29 in, 8 0z, 9}c; do, 20 ; do, 2010, 12 oz, 153c; do, 40 14c; Stevens' A, 7c; Stan- 1 —Amoskéhg, 9 oz, 16!4c; Everott, 30; York, 7 oz, 18c; Haymaker, S .mflruv XX, '11}c: Jaffroy XXX, 12050 Beavor Grock A4, T3c; Hoaver Croek, BB, 11¢; Beaver Creelt CC, Fronarr Wit G H. No. 3, 8, 2ge; G- B No-1, 5, a0yc; B I No, 8, 5, 23o; H. No. 1, 56, 30¢; Quesheo No. 67 B Quemw No. 3, 3, 8i3gc: Quechoo No% 3, 8, 82igo; Anawan, 33405 Windsor, 2234 Frixxeus—ited, C, 24 inc E, 24 inch, 21ige: G G 24 inch, 20 ¥, 255 TR, 3, 7c; G, 8, 256 FL Plaid, Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, 82160 Lake, 30¢c; Iron Mountain, M',’L fiNomAM—Plunkett checks, 63(c; Whit- tenton, b{c; York, 7i¢c; Normandi dress, o ‘Galcutla dress, Thc; Whittenton dress, ¢ Renfrew dress, S4@12}5c. KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15c; Stand- int. 18c; Durham, 27i¢c; Hercules, 180; eamington, 22%c; Glenwood, 20c; Melville, 25c; Bang-up, 2756¢. Prixts—Dress—Charter Oal, bigo; Rac mapo, 4c; Lodi, 5¢; Allen, fc; Richmond, o3 Windsor, 6igc; Eddystone, fl}‘n Faaufic, c. onpes, Lipioo: Bos St. Ledger, bigc; Washington, 6i¢0; American, Gigc; Arnold 6ige; Arnold Century, 9c; ‘Windsor Gold Tiow, 10ic; Arnold. 1, 105ci Arnold A, 12c: "Arnold Gola Seal, 103¢¢; Yellow Seal, 10}ge. PriNts, Soun CoLrons—Atlantic, 6c: smm, 6c; Berlm Oil, 6igc; Garner Oil, 8, PINK AND ROBES—Richmond,6c; Allen, 6c: Riverpoint, bl4e; Steel River, fl}i’ Richmond, 6}¢c; Pacific, 7c. EACHED SHEETIYG: — Eilerton, 7idc; Housckeeper, 8i4¢: (New « Candidate, 8ifo} Berkeley, No, 60, 9}4c; Best Yet, 4_4 e Butter " Cloth, 00, 4X4c; (,nbol.. 7"1.' Farwell, lmu blemvud sm, brul of L\mm. G, Hope, ge: K. P, unhr-. o mouey N Y. mills, oxmerell 46 in cambric, 10c; Lonsdale; 8}¢c; 100 Peppercll, 42 m 16c; 1lc; Pepperell, 6-4, 14340} Popperel 220; Pepperell, 10-4 Can -4, 93gc: 6o; Wamsutta, 11 "‘nulfe P ROWN SHEETI a-—Afllnllc A, 44, Tc; Atlantic H, 44, 7i{c; Atlantic D, "4-4, B)ge} Atlantic, B, 4-4, 6cy Atlantic Li, 44, lu:, Aurora &, 44, 4b/c; Crown XXX, 4, Hoosler LL, 44, 5} Indinn Head, 44, 714 Lawrence LL, 44, 54¢:°Oid_Dominion 4 Sigc, Pevperell K, 43, 6%0; Pepperoli b, 40 ek, 7ig Pepperellib4,0170: Pepperell 0.4 3 Pepperell 104, 230; Utica C, %o} thuwu, i Tigor Aurora il, 44, 7o} Aurora B, 44, Ui SHINTING CIECKS cal- edonia XX, 10}go; Economy 9o Granite 63{c; Crawford 8¢; Haw River b}‘u Tiow hkmnd A 7\, Intornational Warren, No' lbu York, %0 in o: Swift River, 8c; Thorndike E_F, 8ige Thoradike XX, Cordis No. 5, um Cordis No. 4, 10}4c. MisciLLANEOUs—Tablo 0il cloth, $2.25 tuble vil cloth, marble, §2.65; plain Holland 9340; Dado Holland, 1234 c. Metals. Block Tin—Eng, ref'g, small pig, 28¢; bar, Copper —Planished boiler sizes, 8%c; cold l;wulled. 80c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 3 flats, . (-ul\anlud Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, ber cent. atent Planished Iron—No, 24 W 27, A quality, por 1, 10i5¢; No, 24 to 27, B quality, “’fi Tor less thun bundle add ige per 1b. 00r1xG—(Best Charcoul) —1C, 14%20, 112 shoots. 85 73: IX, 14320, 119 shoois, $1.00 10, 2)x2% 1 sheets, $11.00; IX, 20x! 12 ). No. 20, $3.40; No, 27, £.50. Sor.nrr—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half and half in 11b cases, per Ib, 16¢; commercial half and No. 1 in vars, lic. 18— (Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, 10x14 295" shoots, £6.50; 1X, 12x13, 112 sheets, 6,503 3 1XX, 14%20, 113 14x20, 112_sheets, heots, §13'50; 1X, L 2x28, 112 sheets, §20.50. 25 shoots, 86.00; IC, 11x20, 112 sheots, «uu- C, 10x2), 225 sheets, §0.50. TEEL NaiLs—Base, 2. steel wire nails, base, #.03, LEAD—pig, 40: bar, 41 Bann Wie—Painted, 00. $3.25; 3,750 galvanized, Lumber, Lime, Eto. Dimensions and Timbers— ft. 14 [t 16 fr. 18 ft. .00 ) 15.00 16.00 .00 16.00 201t. 16.00 10.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 22 1L, 24 ft. 18,00 19.00 15,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 18,00 19.00 18,00 19.00 .00 15.00 ... 15,00 15.00 15,00 16.00 . 15.00 15.00 15.00 16,00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16,00 S, 16.00 16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 FexciNg—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, rough, $16.00@10.50 , $17.00@17. $13. 18,00 10.00 12 ana 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and_6 inch, 16 . "2'4 and 6 inch, 12 0.2, 4 and 6 inch, FiNi$iiNa—1st and 2nd clear, 114 inch & 2 8, $49.000@50.003 1st and 2nd clear, 114 and 2 Thich, 8 8 8, 8470040001 Srd, clear 1i inch, 8 2's, $43.00@45.00; 8rd, cleur, 11§ ,m, 3 inch, s 2's, $43.00@16.00; 1 selcet, 11 and & inch, 82 s, §7.00@3%.00; 1st el "nu. clear, 1 inch, s 2's, $45,00; 3rd, clear, 1 inch, 838, $50.00 A sclect, 1inch,'s 2 s, $33.00; B select, 1 inch, s 2 s, §30.00, Flooring—1st com Ginch white pine, $34,00; 2d com 6 inch whits pine, $31.00; 8d com & inch white pine, §26.00; D com 6 inch white pine. $20.00; com 4 udd 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, 817, 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 0 inch, $19.00. Limg, Ero.—Quincy white limo (best),S0c: English and German Portland cement, Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.30; Michigan plaster, $2.25: Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10; Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; hair, 20c: sash, ¢ per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldinis, 55 per ct dis; tarred folt, per ewt, £2.00; straw board, per owt, $1.6 PorLAR LuMner—Clear poplar box bds, 3 in, 828, §35.00; clear pupluv‘ 5 in panel, £30.00; Clear poplar % in punel, $25.003 Ll(h\r povlar 1 in panel stock wide, s 2 clear poplar corrugated ceiling,? Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, s, 120} white cedar, 5lg inch, halves and 8 mch q'rs, 1lc; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16¢; Tennesd see'red cedar, split, 10c; split oak, (white) 8¢ sawed oak, 18c. SmiNGLES, LaTi, PER M.—~XX clear, £3.20; extra *A¥ $£2.80; standard A, §2.60; 5-inch, clear, $1.60@ 6-inch, clear, $1.75@1.80% No. 1, $1.10@1. clear red cedar, mixed widthis, from Washington territory, $3.40: Calitornia red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, lath, $2:50. Suir Lap—No. 1, 81 3 No. 2, 1,0 G, $18.00. SiiNG-—1st com, 12 and 10 feet, 2nd com, 12 and 16 fect, $19.00; 8rd " com, and 16 feet, §15.00; fence, 12 und 16 feet, $13.00. STOCK BoARDS—A 12 plain, 8 and I8 inch, 2, plain, € and 16'inch, §15.50; N in, 81512, 14 and 16 feet, £40.00; 312 in, 8 1 812, 14 and 16 feet, #41.00; C 121in, s 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet, §36.00} D 12in, 818,12, 14 and 16 feet, com, 13, &' 1°s, 12 fect, §1 12in, 51 8, 14 and 16 feet, $17.50( 1com, 12 i, 51 s, 10,18 and 20 fect, §19.50; No. 2 com, 13 in, s 1. 14 and 16 feet, $17.00. CEILING ' AND PARTITION—Isy com, % in, white pine partition, £32.00; 2nd com, % in, white pine_partition, $27.00; clear ¢ in, vel’ low pine coiling, $20.t in, Norway, $14.50; 20d com, % i No. 1 com. 5. 1. 13, 14 and 16 t, . 18, 12, 14 una 16 ft, 51812, 14 and 16 ft, 18,19, 14 and 16 ft, lipping cull) $11.00. Add 50 cents per M. t for rough, Barrexs, WeLL TUBING AND PICKETS—O. : Batts, 21¢ .ineh, 60c: O. G. Batts, }¢x3 SIS, 3501 3in well wubing, D, & M. and Bev., £22.00; Pickets, D. & H. flat; $20.00; Pickets, D. & H. square, $19.00. Drugs and Chemicals. Acip —Sulphuric, per carboy, 2 per 1b, 51c: oxalic, per Ib, 1c: tartal dc;ed, per lo, 43¢5 carbolic, 33(@4de. citric ¢, pow- ‘Anxownoot—Per Ib, 16¢, _BaLsaM—Copaiba, per 1b, 65c; tolu, 52@ 5e. Borax—Refined, per Ib, 0le. CALOMEL—Am., per 1b, 82¢, CasTon O1L—§1.22, Cunen BERRIES—81.50. CANTHARIDE Cassia Bups—Per ib, 18, Cnrororory—Per 1b, 41¢, CORROSIVE SuBLIMATE—Per 1b, 75¢, Cream Tantar—Pure. per 1b, Extract Loawoon—Bulk, per Ib, 12}4c. Ercor— —Bulk, per Ib, 2 Asfatida, per 1b, Tic; camphor, per Leaves—Buchu nholl,pcr 1b, 13c; senna Alex., per lb., 25@ Porass—Bromide, per Ib, 37c; Todine, per 1b, $2.85, 40c. axgc. Soars—Castile, mottled, castile, white, per 1b, 13@15c. SuLrn, CINCHONA—Per 0z, b@14c. Tarioca—Per Ib, be, O1Ls—Linseed, raw, 61, 63c; bergamot, Sanderson's, per .35; ' wil per b, 815, olive, “Malaga, per gal, g5c; headheht 175 test, 151gc; gasoline, 75 fection, l4c; lardine, 80c; Summer, W. Va., 1lcs Zoro, W. Va., 16c; I. X, L., dark en: GRAIN, 505 Sou Ili-nll Streot, - Omu MEN and WOMEN succosefully reatod Besportr 2% G (e Gany: ey ‘There are many troubled with vmhl ucm,uv.ul Guw Ananic—ia@9ze. opium, per Ib, $3.35, Morpura—Sulph, per oz, $2.80. 1A—Sulph, per 1b 37 per 1b, S@1oc; SPIriTs NITHE—SWe ToNka BrANs—$1.20@L75. lemon, Sanderson’s, per b, degrees, 13c; Dapthn, 63 degrees, 12c; 150 gine, 20c; carbon, , 150 dogrees, HH (=] = TOVISIONS = SI0CKS Buforing from the effucts of yauthtal foliles or (ndla »UMIY " thons of the biadlor, often n W light L\ DPODIUM—44C, 36 hnms~1mun imated, per ounce, $3.65, MEercury—69c. £Q SBRUSv(,nunl‘y, per lb, 4; cr 1b, 30c. StrYcnNIA—Crystais, ‘Wax—White, per 1b, 83 permint, per lb, prime white, ' 10c; 150 water white, 12¢: per- w};c turpentine, 44c. Basement First National Bank, NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of -m-m or burni - uknnl'lu of the o patient cannot necount for. Iummm. e uriindy demosits & Tony sedliachi will Gften be found, and sometimes particles of albu- wen wii uvr.-.u of 'the i DR, SPIN’NEY & CO, Main and 12th St .Wansas Clty, Mo, B Meation Wis bapes. OMAFA MARUFAGTURERS, __Boots and §hoes. “TRIRKSNDALL, JON. ES & 00, Buccossors 1o Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactorers of Baots & Shees Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1101 and 1108 ney Streot, Omaha, Nebraska. TUSTORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Browers, 1651 North E!uhn-n-m ll!ock Omahs, Nev, oornloe. CORNICE WORK\' Mana aDlIIFEI‘S 0f Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and inctalic skylights, John Epenoter, Proprietor. 105 i LU Suth 100k Sireet: .. Office Fixtures i SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of bank, Offico and Saloon Fixtares Mantios, Siddobonnds, B Vxtures, Wai Chses, Partitions, Boerand'Win Coulers, Nirrors, oo, 1180 and 17 Bouth 1ith 8t., o lphonl 1. JOHN L. WILKIF, Proprictor Omahia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 844 1310 Douglas street, Om M\ A DISBROW & C manufacturers o Sash DDO]‘I Blinds and Mon!dings. HOHN M.AI\:UFACTUI”ND co0., Manuf:ctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, state work rl wood finish. N. th streets, ___Steam Fitlings, Pumps, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATINGCO Pamps, Pipes and Englnes, Steam. water. railway and mining sunplies, ete. am U. 8. WIND Eh(rl'\h & PUMP CO. Steam and Wate® Snppifes. Tallidey wind mills. 013 and §2) Jonos St., Omana. G. K. 1oks, acting maniger. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and Geueral Mechinery. Sheetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills. 12151218 Lontenworth street, Omahi __Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, cnwmum Props. Manufacturers of all kinds {oa Bnrs, ‘Tanks nd et Iron Work ;AXTON & VIERill\'G IRON WORK: Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Mogines, brass work. general foundry, machine and biuckwmith work: Office fnd works, U. ¥ stroct, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON ‘VORK? Maunfacturers of Wive and Iron Railings Desk raile, window guards, iower stands. wire sigas, 23 Nortli 1001 street, Oniuhi, OMAHA .SAFL :K IRON Wi OII.IC, Maut'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proaf Safts, Vaults, Jail work, fron shutte: [3 cor. WU Andrecn, prop's. SOUTH OMAEA “UNION STOCK Y4 .01 Omaha, meei ¥. Boyd, Superinte OHATAJOBBERS DRECTORY Agricultural l;nirlemonh. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer {0 Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons Carriages and b LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt' Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, oto. Wholl . Omaba, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 0O, Wholesale Dealers in Amcfltnfllnl‘mpfllsment\, Wagons& Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDA RD CG. Manufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Bl Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. _Artists’ Materlal A. HOSPE, J'r, Artists’ Matordals, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas street Omaha, Nebrasks, MORSE & (0., Johers of Bt £ad Shoes. 1101, 1105, 1106 Douglas stroet, Omaha. Manafaetory, Summer siroek, BOMOR, b "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 0O, Jonbers of Kard and ol Coal, 300 Bouth [3th street, Omaha, Nebr: n. - —— NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipze s of Coal & d Cnke. 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. con;ml 1 nnnd Otoruuo. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage end Commission Merchants, Specialties — Duster, egyn, chease, pouliry, GAmG. i Howara Sroot Omalin Non S 'y Goods and Notiol Dty Goods, Furtisuing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 11th stroet, Omas, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS C'-o-.: [mparters end Juners i Dry Giods Noting Gents' furni; r 1N and Haraey HELIN, THOMPSON & CO,, . Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. { ———— .- Fu rn Ilu re. DEWEY & § QTOA‘\E Wholesale Dealers in Farniture Farnam street, Omahn, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturs, Cmaha Nobrasks. urooerlee. PA \TON GA LL:I(IHER .! 0. Wholcsale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 709 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Loavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebraska: _Hardware GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BRIWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLU¥ —AND— Miuneapolis, Freeport, Dubugue, Chicago, St. Pauly Rock Island, Clinton, Milwaukee, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Ana ail ether tmporiant ':wmullnn, Nortueast ana ou all on the tioket Agent at 1501 ker Block, or at Union Pacio PiRiiinan sicepors and tie fncat Dining c world are s O (b Main e Gt the i waukeo & St Inul lullway. and ovory Pala (0 passénxors by Gourteous employos of the ® Eoumipany’ R, wonern Munagor. ant Gonoral Mana ger. o CALPENTER, Cencral Passorsor ana GHo. & nnnoum.« sistant Genoral Passonger and Ticket Agent. 0. 3 CLAKK. Generai Suvertntendent. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8 DEPOBITOEY. OMAHA, NEB. .8400,00) b2y For through ticks Earmam street, | HEN ATES, LE\VI‘; 8. nxun Vice E, TOUZALLN, .v.ku S| OHN 8, COLLINS RO, Usm‘ J.N. H. PATRICK, w.li 8, HUGHES, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnum Sts. 4 General Uanking Lnsiuess‘lransacted. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 1801 DOUGLAS STREED. Capital Stock 0. -$150,000 Liabilities of Stockholders...... 300,000 Five Per Cent Intercs) PPaid on De~ posits—Compounded Semi= Annually, Loms ade on Real Estats. ORI CHARLES 1. MANDRIRSO! N Shrostaont M. BENNETT, Vice l‘lulldum., F. W, WESSELLS, Managing Director, " JOHN B, WILB UK STOCKHOLDERS: 3. W, GANNETE, uy C. BARTON, BROWN, B MANDEL Hexuy by OMATA L & ’l‘ Co, MAX MEYER, IAyms W Savaar, ¥, W. WEssELS, Angon G: MOCOOK, B NIEMA; and, and Tra ek o BUNI]S uq»mu:nm Rolicied. S, A KEAN & CO., Bankegs, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ont. Prosidont, ISSUED BY STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, ll}l L DISTRICTS, ETC., GHT anp om. —A, cxfllflltl(‘ll { Dearbor: virs” experienc ally transacted. KIDNEY.AM i urinary troubles easily, quick sufely cured by DOCTUILA Cap: Sules. 'Bovoral cases cured in yeYon daye, Kol at#1.50 per box, all drugy m Doctuad 3 Go. L4 Wikile ut; N, ious, ATTORNEY-A = Chicagos advice free : business quietly and le l' 1VORCEF o ¥l fpece ulet W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl Springs, wagon stack, Handware) Jumbor, eto. - 108 nd 1211 Harney stroet, LEE, CLARKE, _‘.NDRFFVEN HARD WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hard ware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, shoet iron. etc. Agouts for Howe soalem Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' tools and Ruffaio soales. 1405 Douglag strect, Omuua, Neb, Lumber JOHN A WAKEFIELD, Mhojesale Lumber, Etc. dmported und Americun § othuit com agen® for Milwnukee hydraul Cuiney whits i CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpots and parqugt fiooring, ith and Daugiss OMAHA LTUMB. RO0n AlIKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 16th Btreet and Union Pacitio Track, Omaha, LoU Is BRADFORD, Dealer in Linber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Blo, Yards-Cormior Tth aad Douglas, O Doors, Bto, Yi Ty rlafi:hmllllx Ill rnes FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Etc., Ete, Corner 6th and Douglas 8ts,, Omaha. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lmbep, th and California Btrcets, Omahs, Nebraska. Millinery und Nailfii I. OBER, Tmporters & Jobbers i m mllmery & Notions fl cment and 206, 210 and 212 Bouth 11th streot. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wnul_esals Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1210 ana Howard strects, Ollaui, o, HAEDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Alhums Fanc/ (00ds, Housy I\u aishi lilre .nm-‘u Dinana N1 GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wiolesale Refiugd and Lubricativg Ofi. Axle grense, etc,, Umatis. A, H. Hishop, Manages, ~ Paper. _ OARPE\"IEH PAPER CO.. Whiolsale PflDl’al‘ Dflfllfll‘l. Carry & nice stock of printin and 'flm aper. Goenial attodtion Bivom 1o ca Toud CN SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH e e e a. — AL 1802 PARNAM STRULY,