Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1889, Page 3

o ? x i THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Future Wheat Ruled Lower in a Dull Market. BEAR NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS Corn Shades a Fraction Off and Oats Close Weak — Provisions Hold Thelr Gains and Cattle Take a Tumble, CRICAGO PRODUC MARKETS, Ontoaco, June 6.—[Special ‘lelegram to Tie Ber.]—The cash end of the wheat mar- et was dull, strong and higher, to-day, on necount of the scarcity of offerings, but the futures wereinclined to go lower, the remoter the delivery, the greater the weakness dis- played. , while June wheat was ranging at T4 @78kc, on small trades, July worked off }gc, and December nearly 1e. The more cautious among the bears pounded July gen tly, and went at December with greater vigor. The short interest in July is suf- ficiently heavy to imbue them with a fecling that perhaps it would be safer to sell wheat for delivery at a time when there will proba- bly be a good deal of grain within reaching distance, should it be needed to fill. About July there is some uncertainty, in view of the small reserves, and the bare possibility that there might uot be enough new wheat to go around. July wheat averages nearly 2¢ under Jane, and December was about the same as July. The local crowa took another flop and turned bearish in sentiment once more. The big bears who bought wheat around 7he for & turn have seemingly sold out, and their influence is be thrown the other way. Ream, Cudany, Linu and pretty much the whole list of local specula- tive whales were in receipt of bearish news from the four quarters of the globe, The California harvest is progressing tinely under the best possible conaitions, and the same is true as to south Kansas und Missouri. There are showers in the northwest, and the bugs are disappearing from Indiana. Besides all this, the export demand has ceased. and gen- eral and copious rains have repaired the damage to the Russian crops. The foi comprised the budget. To offset this, the bull gide, which now embraces quite as many conservative-thinking people, us the other side believes that America is not going to raise more than au average crop of winter wheat, and that indications are agamst even an average crop of spring wheat. They keep & weather eye on the small and rapidly de- cressing visible supply, and lend a willing ear to reports of injury to crops in Russia, and in the wheat-producing countries, south of the equator. They recall the fact that wheat in Chicago rarely got down as low a8 %0c, even when the whole world was glutted with wheat, and speculators were pressing the market with untold millions of bushels of flat wheat ld for carrying charges.” They confess feeling {riendly to wheat at the present prices, and profess to sce merit in_the proper July opened at 76%;¢, sold off to ¢e, raltied to 761i¢, and worked down to where it closed. Dnunm‘r onened at 76% down to 75%(¢, and closed “wobbly June closed at 7Sc. The aggregate volume of transactions was about half as great as yesterday, perhaps. features to the dealin the northwest was a free seller son_a good buyer most of the day. Outside markets were just barely steady, and the cables led to firmness, The weather continuing to be more fa- vorable to the growing crop of corn, ket buyers for investment out of the market, and the tendency in absence of orders to buy was for the most part in favor of scllers. Export clearances were very light, but withdrawals from store here were liberal, ‘The reccipts were heavier than the estimates of yesterday, and for to-morrow the expected quantity was cstimated at 525 cars, At 3dc for July some demand sprang up, but the offerings in the end eeded the demand. Business in the trading pit was dull for the greater part of the session, the little activity near the opening exhausting the little tality it possessed. Prices ciosed e to #c lower to-day than yesterday. In oats there was at no time any special activity, the market ruling rather dull and weak. " 'The receipts were greater than ex- pected, and the estimutes for to-morrow ex- ceed 200 cars. The weather was generaliy favorable to the new crop, and while thero was a el isposition to sell, buying or- avatively few, and but little 't was shown. July sold down e to e, and Septembe fully that miich off, at 22ke, down to 1 initial trading in the year dolivery was at 2lide. Car lots, to go to store, wero dull av about 214 A round lot sold for shipment at for short receipts, with September taken inexchunge at 22igc. he provision trade was s ness by a continnance of the hfe recently shown n short ribs, In that article there Wwis again conside The shorts continued to cove nding con- tracts, aud as sowme brokers, said to repre- rent a conple of the leading packers, com- peted with the shorts for the offerings on salo, the uncasy feeling was easily main- tained. Short ribs were the center of inter- est and attractea to the market the little at- tention it commanded, Lard sold moder- ately, and in pork there was uo movement to speak of. The fluctuations in prices were contirmed to a narrow range all round, with the tendency inclined in favor of the bear side. Hogs were in better supply and also easier, In the cash product, transactions ap- pear to indicate an improved demand for im- mediate delivery: lard sold at §0.65@o. 160 BB sweet pickled hams, 95c. 0 ings for futures showed a decline from yes- terday’s lust quotations, amounting in pork and short ribs from 73ge to 10c, aud in lurd from 256 to be. CHICAGO LIVE STOCR MARKED Cmicaco, June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bek,]—Catrie—The supply of native cattle aggregated, to-day, almost 8,500 head, There was a good general demand for the better qualities of steers, cows and heifers, and such sold steady. Pittsburg and Alle- ghany butchers competed sharply with the seaboard and export buyers for smooth, fat, stylish beef steers of all weights, and repre- sentative sales show the bulk of handy light qualities to have ¢! ged hauds mostly at $4.00@4.25: while prime heavy beeves made principally $4.20 to $.40. Fat medium to heavy weight feeders, but more or less coarse or rough, sold about b cents lower than yes- terday. Cattle showing grass dragged at a decline of fully 10 cents. Choice fat cows and heifers, as on the previous days of the week, were scarce and 1n good demand, The supply of Texans wus found to smount to about 6,500, and trade was unsatisfactory from tho opening to the close, and fully 10¢ lower again than yesterday. Choice to extra \K!u\ul #4404 medium to good stee: N SO@4.205 95 p ers ana feoders, §2.40@3. mixed, $1.50350; bul stecrs, Texas £20 to 1050 lbu ; 1 60t 700 Yow 2.15@2.00; cows, 'A'lmu was a slow, weak opening to the general hog market, this morning. A few loads were purchiased by speculators at lower prices than they afterwards could sort them for, but shippers aud packers would only operate on a basis of 10¢ lower than yes- terday morning, and they succecded in get. ting the bulk of the supply of packing and shipping droves at $4,80@4. though at the fAnish $4.85 was the u heuvy and butchers welghts. Light hogs did Dot share in the morning's weakuess and 8old readily at $4.454.50 for Yorls sorts, aud ,AM«II\U for a faucy singeing sel Ilnll. ixed lots sold at o range of #4204 421, the bulk of the heavy mixe lug $4.80, and tho light mixed $4.85(/4.40. Rough coarse packiug hogs were held down to $4.20. “The genoral mariot closed wtrouk on u basia of $4.85 for good heavy, and §1.50 for sorted Jight shaued 50 us Lo average 170 to 150 lbs, or thereabouts. —— LINANOIALL New Your, June 6.—[€pecini Telegeam to Tus Bk~ Sroexs~Many ¢f the minor evils that have hindered the stock transae tions for a few days were removed this morn- ing. Ticker service was resumed, and the western private connections were again made, The market opened with a mild boom, both as regards activity and strength. While dealings in the regular list were greatly improved, tho business in trust shares was again very conspicuous, Not- withstanding the rate troubles in the north- west and the good advances already made, for wecks past, the talk was very confident and the tone firm. It 18 believed that the ex- ecutive committee of the Oregon Raliway & Navigation company will recommend 1 cent dividend in addition to the quarterly dividend of 13¢ per cent. The report of the Northwestern is expected to be very satis- factory, and fupnish a basis for further ad- vances in granger stocks. The first this morning were gencra the close last night, Jersey C % per cent; Kt tern Union, Atchison and Rock Island took the lead in activity, followed by Chicago Gas, Louisville, Union Pucific and Northern Pacific preferred. Burlington and St. Paul moved up 1f per cant each from the opening; Rock Island and Union Pacific and Western Union, % ver cent each; Atchison moved up 0 '47; Chicago Gas touched 6l1lg; Sugar trusts, 10637, and Lead trusts, 203¢. At the end of the hour th was a slight reaction from the best pr! but the list was held firm at better than the opening figures. The strength in stocks indicated in the first hour 1, Burlington, did not hold to the close. Additional ad- vanc were made before noon, when New England touched 48; Lackawanva, 1413, and Missouri Pacific, 77. The trusts also reached higher pricos. Sugar trust shares went to 1071, and Lead trusts to 3034, Later in the day London was a seller, and there was a vast amount of realizing, especially in the granger stocks, which caused quite a sharp reaction. At the close Burlington and St. Paul were 8 per cent lower for the day; Atchison and Northwestern were steady Missouri Paeific, 13 per cent advanced, and Northern Pacifie, preferred, 3§ per cout lower. The following were the closing quotations: 128 . 8. 48 rogular. s coupons_ . srejulnr, 4148 coupons Paciilc bs of "3 Central Pacifl Chicago & Alton. . Chicago, Hurllm,mn &()uhlt'v Northurn Pacifie.. 29 dopreturred ‘ L. LM ¥lllnnlnLNn 1154 do proterred B.& W, 415 Union Pacific i Kansns & ' 103 W,.St. L, 16 Lako Shore 105%5! dopreforred 20 Michigan Central It Western Union. ... 84 Missour! Pacific, Moxky—Easy at 23 per cent. PriME MERCANTILE PAPRR—3@5} per cent. ERLING Excmangr—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $#.87; demand, §4.50. PRODUC CHICAGO, June 6. e, Corn—Stead tember, 84 15-162. OatsSteady; cash,21 13-16¢; July,228-16¢ § Septemb c; July, 82; Sep- S Prime Timothy—$1. Fla Whislky Porl Se pu‘ml) winter wheat, £2.00 , $1.80W5.50; rye, 5 @2.63 Dry Salt Meats. short clear, $6.00@( 5.00, houlders, $5.121{@ 214: short ribs, $.55@ Butter—Firmer; @16k dairy, 10@ Cheese—[irmer; full cream cheddars, 71f @7ge; flats, 135@73c; Young Americas, 815 @t Eggs—Firm; fresh, 11@12c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light graen salted, bie; salted dull, 43o; greon sulted calf, 6c; flint, 73 dry salted, 73 creamery, +"No. 1, solid packed, cake, 4%jc. Reccipts. Shipments. 4c; No. 2, 3 Flour... .. 10,000 5,000 Wheat 30,000 Corn 185,000 Oat: 208,000 Liverpoo . — Wheat— Steady; demand poor: Lioldera offer sparingly. Corn—Steady; demand poor. New York, June 6.—Wheat—Receipts, exports, 53,0005 spot. dull but lowe: red, 803 S1H@s. opuio s ed red, weak, lower but . fairly c. Corn—Kecei 51,000; exports, svot moderately detive but weak : in elevator; 403{@42c afloat; No. ungraded mixed, 40@i24c; op- tions dull and lower. Oata—Ltecoipts, 00,000 exrorts. 000; spot firmer; options, dull but steady: June, July, 3i%c; spot, %, white, 242434 o1 mixed western, 2@30c. Coffeo—_Duli7’ovtions steady and_quist; 05,0005 er; No. 2, sales, 50 bags; June, §10.50@16.35; July, 31543 apat T3 auicts Tate caraoen oleum—Quict but steady; United closed at S2ic. siers western, Pork—Steady: new §13 sard—Dull and lower; 02143 July, $7.03@7.04. Butter—Quiet; western, 9@17}gc, Cheese—Weak}; westorn, T @sie. Kansas Cit June 6.—Wheat—Steady; No.2 red, cash, T4c asked; July, Gic uslwd' No. 2, soft, 53cs July 6le b, 6o asked. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, 25%c No. 2 21c asked. white, cash, 27c. Outs—No. 2 cash, Minneapolis, June 6,—Wheat—Sample wheat higher; receipts, 101 cars; shipmeuts, 67 cars. Closing: No.' 1 burd, June, 80c} Y@itife. (@13.50. western steam, cash, July, t0ci on uvrack, Se; No. 1 northern, June, Blife; July, §23¢e; on track, S3@ 85¢; No. 4 northerh, Jane, 72c; July, 725{c; on track, June 6. — Wheat—Wealk; o 3, 834c. Outs—Dull; No. 2 wnm, 26@w}4e. Rye—Firm; 4 Barley—Dull Provisions—a Cincinnat §11.75, Juuu 6.—Wheat—Nominal ; Steady; No. 2 mixed, 35e, ; No. '.)mlxml 2h@2We, St. cash, 80 Corn— Oats-—Weaker: cash, 24; Louis, June 6.—Wheat—Irregular; Cash, 813¢o; July, duige. Pork—-Quict at $12.1214, Lard—Nominal at §0.40, Whisky—$1.02, Butter—Easier; Creamery, 14@16¢; dairy, 12@!13c. LIVE STOUK, Ohicago, June 6.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 16,000; market active and steady to 10¢ lower; beeves, §4.40@4. $3.00@4.30; stockers and feo wux 60; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@ xus cuttle, §1. wum 2 arket active, but A B e T A O 20@ 365 m,m.u (4.50; skips, $3.60@4, Sheep--Iteceipts, 6,000; market stea 150 lowel #3.50@5.00; "westorn. shorn, $3.60@4.40; Texans, shorn, #3000 4.00; lawbs, lm\zr #2.75@3.35 per head, Kansas Oity, June 6,—Cattle - Re- ceipts, 2,000; shipments, none: market weaker; corn-fod st s, $3.25(@4.45; stockers and feeding steers, 5@8.40; cows, $1.75@ —Receipts, 9, \m murket steady but 4.80; wixed ond beay, 3 National Stock Yards, Bast St Louis, June 8 — Cattle — Keceipts, 1,400; stipments, 3,100; market lowor; choice heavy uative steers, §5.00@4.40: fair Lo good, §3.10@ 895, stockors wud feeders, $2.10@8.20; ;-nm 3, corn fed, $2.50@8.60; grass-fed, AW tecaipla, 4,700; sbipments, 4,100; market lower: choice heavy and buteh- eru.u 30@4.40; packing, $4.10@4.80; light, #4.25(@4 40, City, June 0.—Cattle—Receipts, 110; market steaay and fat steers, $3.00023.00; stockers, lers, 82.40@2.9); canners and 5: fe bulls, §1.00@! veal calves, §2.00@4.00. Hogs—Keceipts, 2.200: market lowi light and lmwd $4.00@4.20%¢; hoavy, $#4.05. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Oattle. Thureday, June 6. Today's receipts, though heavy, were by no means & surpr & were looking for a s the rosultof the advance in_price stoer oponod slow and upon the whole did { mueh of being 10¢ lower, ¢ was fully that_much off, 3.80(04.00 with _some cattle as Butchers' stock sold at about e, a8 ||:~‘||4 generally market , cows at $2.15(@3.50, largely Buolls brought 3,05, and sarling heifers § Ho s, About the same number of hogs was on sale s yestords on light ho others wer lower, ie was fairly | bullk of the hogs were sold vefore the middle of the forenoon, The |n',\rl(v'l, wi There were no sheep on the market, al- though one load was recoived, but they were consigned direct to Swift & Co. Receipts Cattle. 2,10) Hogs.. L 6,800 S 125 43 Prevailing Prices. The(llowinzis atablo of pricas paid in this market for the geales of stock men- tioned : Prime L. 83.00 @4.25 Good stes . 8 'l (@4.10 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Ordinary to fair cow: Fair to good cows .tm\l to choice cow R Good to (h(nl.oh\l\l'l Lign stockers and feede rs Good fee Fair to ehoice lizht h @415 Fair to choice heavy hogs. to choice mixed he o medium 1ativo sheop. Good to cholce native sliec, ern sheep. . to choice w R Representative Sales. ste Av. Pr. 1030 §3.40 BULL 1 1 1 1 CALVES, 4.00 It 200 4.25 4.00 NEIFERS, Off. Pr. No. Av. Off. Pr. 240 $4.00 b §4.05 80 4.0 4,03 80 4.05 80 4.05 40 4.05 40 4.05 120 4,05 40 4.05 160 4.05 160 4.05 4.05 4.07 4.07] 4,075 07 .07 sost S&&& eo 5SS ctocceosoocss = 343 KRR .230 221 40 27 4 .266 80 24 - 232 P e e et et e ot & E BIE&I 11111 SSSS5SSEEEEE oooes Lave Stock Notes, Aug. Arriens, Boelus, sold a nogs. Kvans & Carpenter,South Bend, marketed cattle. Noyes & Son, Waterloo, brought in three cars of cattle, Carl Jacobs, Bellwood, on the market. S. M. Rice, Florence, put in an appearance with a car of Logs. T, J. Taylor, Shelton, had two cars of cat- tle on the market. J. H. Dixon, Bennett, was here with a load of cattle and one of hogs. Frank Fessen and G. S. Wagner were here with cattle from Hampton. Henry Koch, of Colby & Co., was in with four loads of cattle, The train load of horses was loaded out this afternoon for Buftalo, N. Y. E. Stupfelt and A, Larenburg were over from the Bluffs to-day with cattle. Glearock was represented by O, Olson, wha came in with a load of eattle. Sam MoWilliams brought a car of cattle of nis own feeding from Cedar Rapids. S. 8, Hadley, Cedar Rapids, a prominent citizen and business man, was in with two cars of cattle, M. Mackenzie and H. W. Burkett were here from Silver City, ., the former with a load of nogs and the latter with one of hogs and one of cattle. It is stated that muuy of the members of the Chicago Live Stock exchange are suxious load of had a car of hogs Bradshaw, OMAHA WHOIR BALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Ete, Butter steady #t (uotations, Fruit in | strong demand. Bpgs very f Cheesa stronger. Potatoos scarce. wotables | | plentiful and lower. | | Burten—"Table dairy, 13@18¢; packers' 3 | 8tock, 6 ..w- Creamery—Prints, fancy, 18@ | solid paciked, 10@idc, to devise ways and Teans of disponsing with traveling solicitors, Shippers must bearin-mind that lump jaw cattle are being condemned and killed by the inapector. Throe word killed and turned over to the rendéiing company yesterday :md two more wege condemned this morn= n Mitchell-Innis, of Mitchell-Tnnis Bros., | Schuylor, camo '“A“'f“ two cars of cattle. The firm fed about 335 hogs last winter, ‘and all but about two loads of cattle and fouir of hogs have been marketed. (ul! oreany, 10e: | ades, 4@6c; Van Rossem | lu 0 per dozen ; sap sago, 19¢; | brick, 120 11@12¢; domestic Swviss, 1c {hoese safes, bronzo Povrrry hens, per dozen, jroosters, b @4.00; turkeys, £4.00@ @lie tawnERRIES ~Per case, 24 qts, $2.00@ soft, $1.00@2.00; stands, §5.00@6 00, GOOSERERRTES —$1.2000 1,50, Crtenars—Cal., $110.00601.25 per 1b box; Onraxars—Rive paper rind St. Michaels. Duarte Mediterranean TLos Angeles (choice), £2. LEMONS .00, C gmm 1s—Choice 0. 0; fancy, $5.75@ 100, Ruatans, ese than I(Kl 5Se each, per bunch, i poor, $1.25@ T@8igo: 7e; buf- ey black FREsH Fisn—White fish, ver 1b, trout, per Ib, fie; white perch, per 1b, fulo, per Ib, Te; ' pickerel, ver b, bass, per 1b, 11¢. Biiaxs—Choice hand picked navy, €2 choice hand picked medium, $1.75: choico hand picked conatry. $1.00@1.75; clean coun- ‘Lettuce, perudozen ver dozen benches : 2 “soup bunc rrots, B0 Be@31.0 bers, B0@3; ips, 250 SO0 bu f boxes, $1.00; string beans, per box, $1.00@12; beans, $0@S1.00; tomatoes, bu, ‘asparagus, per doz, S@inc} pio plant, per b, 16 cabbage, 2(d 1ew votatoes, ver 1b, igey southern, $2.00@ TALLOW, BTc.—Greon salted dry salted hides, 5c¢; dry flint calf hides, 5¢: damaged 3 sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per b, 9@12¢; wool, average, 14@isci tallow, No, 1, S@syc} grease, rease, yellow, 8. iead of cattle and 400 i Tige; Calentta dres , 733 Whittenton dress, Tige: Renfrow dros Lg@2'ge NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK JrEANS \Imnorml 15¢; Stand. Durham, 27ige; Hercules, 180; | Loamiugton, 23i¢o: Glenwood, 20c; Melville, ¢; Bang-up, Phists-Dross ~Charter Onk, 5ie; Ra- mapo, 4¢3 Lodi, dige; Allen, 6c; Richmond, U 8 DE?CSA ORY, OXABA. NEB. 6c; Windsor, 6140} ddystone, O acifie, | Capital. 2400,00) 4 Surplus 52,000 FFIC Rrenold, | Ry W VAT 16 > W indtor o | "TLEWIS & HER T 10%e; Arnold B, 10%c; Arnold A, AE T Arnold Gola Seal, '10i¢; Yellow Seal, i Prixts, Sontn Corons—Atlantie, Go: . PATRICK, Siater, 6c; Berln Oll, 0ige; Garner Oil, o T et w18, Pk AND Rones—Richmond,8ge; peblit bl A A Genesal Haning Datness Transncted CEACIHED Sit Housckecper, 8ig Berkele; New Candidate, cf Hest Yet 81 OHAEA MANHFA[}TURER& Butter ( Farwell, bleached, 81 of Loots, Sije; Greene G, 63 Hope, Boots ant 8Moos v K cambrie, 10c; Lonsdule | e Lipe cambric, 10¢; * Lonsdale, Sige; N. Y. mills, KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, 100; Pcpperell, , 10c; Pepperell, 46 in Buccossors to Read, Jouos & Co. 110} Pepperell, 6 Pepperell, 84 Wholesale Manufactarers of Baois & Sheeg Pepperell, 0-4, perell, 104, Me;'C ! s ‘ igo; Agenis fog Boston Hubber Shoe Co, i 104 and L _Browers. Aurnm( 4.4, 49, STORZ & ILET, Hoosier LL, 4~ 4. b Lawrence LL, b bige, Pepporell u 4 Pepperell B, 40" mceh, Ti¢; Pepperell 54, 17c; PeppereM 20c; Pepperell 10 4, utica G, 4. 43¢ Wachusott, 44, Aurorn R, 44, Toj Aurora B, 44, SuinriNg Ciiecks—Caledonia X, 036, Cal- 10}g¢; onomy 9¢; Otis ey edonin XX, Gravite ‘rawford 8c¢; Haw River A, i S, Logor Beer Browers, 1631 North Eighteenth stroet, Onahia, L0 il lllmnnmn 44, Cornice. " FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window- nd matallc skyl ghta. o Kponeter, P r. 105 and 110 South 101 street. ey Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of E?mk Umce and Seloon Fixtures ook Cases, Drug: Fixturen, Wail \\vlll River, S¢; “Phorndike B_F, Thoradike XX, Cordi ¢ Cordis No. 4, 103ge! MIsCELLANEGUS —Table cloth, table vil cloth, marble, $2.65; plain Holland 9ige; Dado Holland, 123gc. Thorndike OO, Thorndike 120, [ K South Lich B Omana, e Metals, ___Paper Boxes. Block Tin—Eng. ret'e, small pig, 28e; var, |~ """Foun e, 00, g Proprictor Omala Paper Box Fastory, 517 844 1810 Douglas atroct, Omakn, Neb. ash, Doors, Etc . DISBROW & C Wholasale manufacturers of Copper —Planished toiler sizes, 82c; rolled, 30¢; doc. Galvanized Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. Patent Planished Iron- quality, ver 1b, 10}g¢; No. cold sheathing, 80c; pitts, 30ci flts, No. 24 to 27, A B quality, Uge. 1or less than huml ¢ per b, } 5, :fi,.m-&- (G ] ‘U’ 20, 113 Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, sheets, X 20, ¥ sheets, 7.00; IC,L'J lx'.’A’ 1” 2 sheets, $11.00; IX, 20x28, 112 Branch ufltu. xm and Isard street Omal sheets, $18.5 HOUN MA UI'ACTURII\G CO. Sueer IkoN—No, 26, £3.40; No. 27, $3.50. Wannficturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and THEFGF R wroGH B § W Tth streets, Sorper—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half and half in 11b cases, per lb, 16c; commercial half and halt, 15c; No. 1in vars, l4c. ‘corner Sth IN PrLate—(Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, Omana, Nob. sheets, ; IX, 10x14 225 sheets, = ; shects, $6.50; 1X, 12x12, STRANG & CLARK —Choice, sucked, ver b\l, 25@30¢ Colorado, 4045 VEAL—Choice, medium size, 7@se; choice, heavy, 4@be. 14@1 s per 1b, (@toc per b, : 1. weing. Coffees, Dricd fruits, scumless, 17; Union 5 per cent. old golden_ Rio, fancy old pouborry, 330; Rie, choico. to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, 21e; Rio, wood, 17¢; Mocha, ny "Mahdenling, 20c} Java, g CoFF . 243¢c; Me- ictman, H{e; rean-=Fati I Dillworth, Citncxzia A% ONRE617(@1Se por 1b. Diien_Frores—Per 1b, apricots, 10a@15e, Avples, Mich., stars, bi{c; Alaens, 637 (@ Peachies, Cal. Y., poeled, 1,(4”(1‘,, fancy unpeeled, 11@18c: sun dried, 7ige} . Prunes, Cal. R. C. 73§@103g0. Turkish prunes, 43gc. Cit- peel, .’ Lemon pecl, i4c. D o, Wigs, S@ilc. © Rasing o .00 per box: ron x. Drie "Pitted cherries, 16 Rasvberries, 22} 1b, &2.50 1b grapes ;. Blackberries, bigc. pmed plums, Hw@lilc. Nectarines, 13@14c CANN L‘u«n—l!mnk trout, 3 salmon trout, 2 ib, $ clams, 2 Ib, $2.00; clam devilted erabs, 1 1b, 303 codfish balls, ; cels, 1ib, & 1 lb, $1.00: lobstel o led' 3¢ Ib, s mackerel, tb, $L00; kerel “nus- tard sauce, 8 N kerel tomato sauce, 3 ib, ; oysters, $ 10; salmon, 11b, 81 tmps, 1 1b, D Cocoa—23@89c per ed, Sc. amaica, 1 pis., $3.00 per doz, AcroUs Goons—Burley, 3@3es £ a, 4}¢c; peas, 8c; oatmeal, B@iigc; maca- roui, 11:e; vermiceli, 1134c; rice, 4%@7c; sago and tapioca, 6@7e. Ons—Kerosene—P W, 9ige; W W, headlight, 13c¢; salad 'oil, $2.85@9.00 dozen. Pickies—Medium, per bbl, $.00; small, £6.00 uhl.rl ns, 87.00; C & B chow-chow, qtsy I arrt SStraw, vor 1o, 13(@ 24c; rag, Bkc; manilla B, 6c; 1, 0c. Sarr—Dairy, 140 2-1b pkgs, (.’ ‘(7 (lo 100 31b pkgs, $2.60% do 60 5-1b pigs, §2.5 10-1b pk; 1b; 12¢; per do M 5 A, Biid —§3,00@5.57 per gross. —Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 1 tloves, Zanzibar, r, 20. confection- f5¢; yellow loaf,” 97ges @ye; stand: C, e powdered, ._.n\m» Hige. T 954c; cut 014 @334c scaled herring, 25¢ per box herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, £1.00001.10; hol. herring, 70¢: mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, $13.00: large family, $12.50 per 100 1bs; ‘'whitefisk, No. 1, & family, £.50; trout § is, 101 ‘pails, 1003 walnuts, h Jm ) Barrs—Standard, 86 b(m. 10c; Beauty, 23¢c; Boone, 14c; 43, cased, £6.50. N FLANNELS 10 per cent trade dis— LL, unbleachied, 5ige; CC, 08c; 88, 7%c; EE, B GG, 9%c; XX, 103 1 NN, 188 AA T D0, 155e; T f¢; 20 bleached, Sige; 6 4 BoRrowa aed slate, fo; 70, )’L“u ET WAKI‘*”II)LI Whu.u. 19c; colored, 220, CRASH bleache 8¢ hh,mm,d 8i0; Stevens' N ‘Sige} Dloached, 9ie! Stevens' SR'T, e e G Woods, Be; dard, be: Peacock, be. Jeaxs—Boston, 7io; Androscog- Stan- 73c; Kearsage, 15c; Rockport, 0%c; stoga, B3gC. Ducic—Wast Poiut, 20 in, § o, 93go; do, 29 in, 10 0z, 12}4¢; do, 20 1n, 12 0z, 155405 do, 40 — Amoskeag, 9 0z, 10 i York, 7 oz, 18c; Haymuker, e XX, '1ige! Julluy XXX, 1200 Heavar Orealk AL 1hoi Heavor Creek, B, Tic: Heaver Creck CC, 1 LaxNeLs—White, G. H. No. 2, 3¢, 2214 G H. No. 1, 5¢, ke B, H. No. 9. 34, & 2igo: B H, 001 Quenshee No. 1, b, 43¢ Quechee No' 4, 5, 3 Everett, 7 3 Anawan, | Windsor, 22} FLANNELS—ited, C, 24 inch, 15 24 ineh, 2114e: G G 24 inch, 20c3{H AP, ¥, 25¢; aid, Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, Lake, 80ige; Iron Mountain, ureas, | LJLAI aAges e Gisonan—Plunkett cuecks, 83{c; tenton, Biic; York, T4c; Normandi , 14x20, 112 !hccld, sn .'vu~ Pumis, Pipes and Englnes, Steam, water. i mining 20, m street, O U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and Wate Supplies, wind mills. 918 and 2) Jones St., Omaha. G. F. toss, acting manage: 1aldey galvanized, | - base, §2.65 LEeAD—| 4c: bar, 414 B Wi —Painted, 25; "BROWNELL & (O, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bleetiron work, steam pumps, gaw mills. Lumber, Lime, Etc. Dimensions and Timbers— 12151218 t. 14 ft. 16 ft, 18 ft. 201t. 22 ft. 24 1t. eavenworth street, Omah; . 15.00 15,00 15,00 16,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 1600 16.00 18.00 19.00 lIron Works. 2 00 15.00 0 16.00 16,00 STEAM BOILER WORKS Carter & Son, Prop’s. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Shect ]Pfll}l‘?‘lfll‘l( _ Works South 20th and B. & M. cros: e PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Bugines, brass work, general foundry blacksmith work. Office nud worxs, 'wnd 17t straot, Ouatia. 15,00 15.00 8x8, 16.00 16.06 16.00 17.00 FExcING—No. 1, 4 and 6 inc rough, $16.00@16.50; )0 16,00 16.00 5.00 16.00 16.00 .00 18,00 19,00 = 18.00 19.00 h, 12 ana 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and_6 inch, 16 feet, . §17.00 3 24 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, $18.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet, 15.00(@16.00. FiNisn —1st and 2nd clear, 1}4 inch s 2 1st and 2nd clear, 1§ mul 2 inch, 8 2 247,000 49.0 8rd, clear, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, 1mn 828, $43.00@4b.00; 3rd, clear, 11§ uud 1] ]\, FSaaat.o;. 1 setan 2 | Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings .00; 1st and’ ml Desk rafly, window guards, flower stands. wire sigas, 00; 8rd, clear, 1 inch, 125 Nortl 1uth strcet, Omalia: i| T OMAHA SAFE & IRON Wi ORK\I Mauf'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Sals, Vaults, Jaii work, iron shutters and fire escapes. G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor. 1th and Jackson Bis. 1 P Inormg—-lst ‘com Ginch white pine, §34.003 24 com 6 inch white pine, $31.00; 3d com 6 inch white pine, $2 D com 6 inch white i m 4 add 6 inch yellow pine, S inch yellow pine, 817.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $19.00. + —Quincy white lime (best),80c; English und German Portland cement, $3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, §1 Michigan plaster, £2. Fort Dodge plaster, s Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; hair, 20c per cv dis; doors, blind: tarred felt, per cwr, 2, ' SOUTH O AHA. _ UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limite _John ¥. Boyd, Juperinten ie fhi per ewt, § —THE— PorLAK LuMBER—Clear poplar box bds, J¢ £35.00; clear poplar % in panel, 3 clear poplar % in panel, ; clear poblar 15 in panecl stock wide, 8 2735, $25.00; G clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, *$50.00. > White cedar, 0 incl I white cedar, 5'¢ inch, halves and 1le; white cedar, 4 ineh, round, 16c; Tennesy see red cedar, split, 16¢; split’ oak, (white) 8e; sawed oak, 18¢. Smixqurs, LaTi, Pun M. —XX olear, §20; Chicage, Milwaukes & 1, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST—— extra *A% $2.80; staudard A, §2.60; 5-ncl 703 6-inch, dunr $L.75@1. !0, I'WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND clear red cedar, mixed COUNCIL BLUFFS widths, rmmll \\'ns‘hil;mon u:rriwlrl ;(: Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Calitornia red wood, dimension widths, £1.5 . 9 Gypross, cloar hoart, dimension widths, §8.25; | St Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, lath, $2.50, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Silie Lap—No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch, | Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, . v ) que, L fhoz,);fs 2 vlain, 8 and 18inch, $15.503 No. | piogn Madison, Janesville, SipING—Ist com, 12 and 16 feet, $22.00; | Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, 2nd com, 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 8rd com, 12 and 16" fect, $15.005 fence, 12 and 16 feet, [} And il othor tmportat points Bast, Northeust and For through tickets, eall on tho ticket agent at 1501 anll! stroet, 1o sarker Block, or at Union Iacilo epot 5 u K oARDS—A 12 in, 818 12, 14 and 16 feet, $£46.00; B12in, 8 1 812, 14 and 16 feet, £41.00; C 12 in, 8 1s, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $36.00; D12in, s 1s, IZ 14 and 16 feet, $23.00; No. 1 com, 1310, 8 1 5, 12 feet, £18.00; No. 1 com, 1210, 5 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@18.50; No. 1com, 12 in, 81 s, 10, 18 and 20 feet, $19.50; Slcepors and the finost Dining 1o ot B Ca Th B G 1 Uho, Chishut. M waukeo & St Paul Kullway, and_every attention is Pl L0 puskéngers by Courteous enipioyes of tbe company Genernl Managor. 516, Assistant Genernl Mana ger. um-mm' 8, General Pnsseoger ana ¥ it No, 2 com,'12 in, 8 15, 14 and 16 fect, $17.00. ! 5 Crring AN PAktiioN—Ist coul, §¢ in, | and ,m'[‘ AFFORD, Asslstant Gonerm Passonger white pine partition, i % in, 2. J. CLAKK. Generus Superintendent. white pne partition, §: low pine ceiling, $20.00; clear % in, Norway, £14.50; 2nd com, ¥ in, Norway, §13,00, Boarps—No, 1 com. 8. 18, 12, 14 and 10 1, $15.00; No. 2 com, s, 1 8 12, 14 and 16 ft, 16,505 No. 8 com. s. 1 s, 14 and 16 ft, 14.50; No. 4 com. s 18s.12, 14 and 16 ft, lshlppmu cull) $11.00, Add ! ‘;u cents per M. 1t for rough, Barrexs, WeLL TUBING AND Piekers—O. G. Batts, 21 inch, 600 O, G, Hauts, 1ixi S18, 35c; 8 in well Luhmg D. & M. and 00 clear 5 in, yol. Dr Spintey &l NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHIONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES ot MEN and WOMEN successfully treatod. YOUNG MEN Sufforing {rom the effects of youthful follies or indis cretions, or wre troubled with Wewk &"00 Pickets, D, & H, flat; $20.00; l’lckl‘\s, D. & H. square, $19.0¢, SHROEDER & DEAN, |; GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks |: Basement First National Bank, 505 South13th Street, - Omaha BONDS & Wo deal fn Lund W Appiicab] Government 1 eceutnr Wanking 1 Correspondence Sol S. A KEAN & CO., Baness; 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, 115 BROADWAY. NEW Y. VIAIITED Cities, Countics, School Districs, e panies, &c. We are in the market for the purchase of round amouuts of such bouds, Correspondence solicited. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Baniers, especiuily 10 the poor, MlDDLE "AGED MEN ‘There are wany troubled witii (o LoV ua tons 0f the biadie; i v wi e by 1 On ex the urinary will uu.l.. b found, and womeii wil i culty, ignor stae oft sem: Bl wonknos cure in all sueh case the genilo-urinkry or ri cont tmm Tor “Yonng Man's Krend, o G Wodlock," free to all. _Adiress DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. Kansas City, Mo, S Mention this paper. MANLY \on-Dupre. 1SSUED BY STATES COUNTIES, CITIE iflfll‘ll DISTRICTS, ET noumfl’ AND SOLD, and Serip, Trausact & Y0on, B Ienciuere, famees. ; Asclute wcreey. Varicos Bincrooenilor, unlqn:. 165 Tremont 8L, Bostons PENNYROVAL WAFERS are successfully monthly by over 10,000 t”‘m“ Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasint 1 per box by mailor st druggists, Sealed Particulars 0 stamps. Address Tos Evussa Cuswical Co., Deraosr, Muo Kor sale and by mail by Goodman Dr Company, Quaha ¥ OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agrleul(ural lmnlemontu CHURCHILL PARKE Dealer 11 Agricnitial Imploments, Vagons Carriages and buggles. Jonos streoty nn-wnvuuu 10th, Omibs, Nebra S LININGER & METCALF ¢ 0., Agricult” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugkles, oto. W nolesao. Omatia, Nebraska. NDOREF & MARTIN CO» PARLIN, ORE Wholesale Dealers Agvicultaral Implements, Wagons& Buggies 001, A, 105 and (07 Jones street, Omaha, MOLINE, MILBURN .\'.'n;}:n.uibT..—,' anufacturers nd johbers in Wagons, Bnggies, Raes, Flows Blo Cor. 0th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. __Artiste’ Matori A. HOSPE, | Artists' Materials, Pianos int Organs, 1618 Douglas streel Omahs, Nebraska. . MORSE & (O. Jobhers of Bnuls end Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglns Omaha. Manufactory, ammer siroch Boston. ) ut LIM Jobbers ur Hard and Sof Uual ; J lu‘L 0., smuna 0f Coal -4 Coke, 214 South 18th &t Omaha, RIDDELL & RIDDLLL. Storace and Commission Merchants, Speclaltics 1 Buster, egun, olicate. poultry, games ) Howard streot No Dry nnode and Notions, M. BE. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Purmsnmg Goods anfl Notiong KILPATRICK- h()('ll DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters ¢ ngJuhnsrs in Dry Goods, Notions Gents® HELIN, THOMPSON & C Tmporters and jobbers of Woulens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th street. DEWEY & STO. VE, Wholesale Deaiers in Furniture Farnam streot, Omahn, Nebraska. — CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnifure. Cmaha Nebrnska. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Whfllesala Grocerics and Provisions. th 10th at., Omaha, Neb. MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers' 15th ana weaveuworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Heavy Hurflwam Irrm and Steel, Bprinks, wagon et Harmare) Jumbor, ote. P 1211 Hiarmoy sircot, Omana. » LEE, C‘LARKB'v ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plahh Motals, sheet fron. ete. 'Agenta for Howa scalg Miami powder a mau barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TA YIOR Build rs' Havdware and Scale Repair 8Ilui Mochanics' tools and Buffalo scales. stroot, Omana, Neb. 1405 Douglag JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whfllfl%’ilfl Llllll!l)l“ ke, 1mpouted and t cemont. F e cement hnd CHAS R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood carpets I“"‘r! ruua::‘r::.n;‘p 9th and Dyuglas 0 HA' I:U)I’lfl)f}n' CO. AllKinds of Building Matcrial at Wholesale. 18th Btreet und Union l'uulln TI'rack, Omaha, LOD ls BRADFORD, Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Mo, Yardeo( Corsiss 7t 4nd Dotgias) cnrnn b and Douklas; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Ling Cement, Etc., Efe. Cflmnr 6th and Duuxl Sts., Omuha. C. N. DIETZ. T Dealer in All Kinds of Lunber, 16th and California Strects, Omaha, Nebraska. Mllllnsry and Ncotions, 1. OBERFELDER & CO‘. lmunrlm &J obbers in Mllllllfll“i & Notions 208, 210 #1d 212 S0uth 11th stroo. 7. 7. ROBINSON NOTION (O, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, Corner 12th ana Howard strests, Omanu, a5y, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Housw m-h\ oudn, claldxei's (ATEiARes o nans stredt, Omahn Noh. “Oils. TCONSOLIDATED TANK LINE C Wiolesale Refned and Lubricating Ofls. Axle grease, otc., Omala. A, H. Llishop, Mansger, SR Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wnulcsals Paper Dealers, Carry 8 nice stock of printing, wra) Daper.” Bpseinl Bitention 8ives bo dar Joad 1] ON SALE TO ALIL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOU TH 1802 FARNAM STREET,