Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Croakers Gotting in Their Work on the Coming Crops. YESTERDAY WAS VERY BULLISH Wheat Closed Up and Firmer—Corn Btronger but Innctive — Oats, Though Steady, Were Quiet ~Cattle Rule Low. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnieaco, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—This was an “‘up" day for wheat. The cabled news was bearish in tenor, both in regard to condition of foreign crops and the forcign markets, The domestic crop sit- uation, however, is an interesting and excit- jng theme. Reports from California and Kansas are of the most encouraging cast, but no other part of the country is enjoying the prospoct of an unusual yield. Indeed, indications now point to & barely average yield in muny important winter wheat states, with the outlook in the north west somewhat dubious, on account of the poor start the spring wheat got, and the gencrally tough time 1t has since had. The Missouri official report, which came in _yesterday, gives a six point reduction in the estimates. Kansas, Ohio and Indiana came in to-day. Kansas predicts a big increase in production, on an enlarged acreage, and Ohio repre- sents the outlook as very unfavorable with @ probable production of 7,000,000 bushels less than the average, and 3,000,000 bushels less than last year. Indiana also makes a poor showing, and private crop correspond- ence from the Ohio valley represents the ' situation as vastly less favorable than pictured, up to within a month. The weather throughout this latitude is warm and showery, and in tho northwest the tempera- ture is moderating, but the country is in need of rain. The speculative element was slow in getting excited. The facts were ail in early, and the blackboard returns, showing receipts of 117,000 bushels at all points, and total shipments of 460,000 bushels, were posted with unusual promptuess, but it was after 12 o’clock before the bull spirit got con- trol. Up to that time the market was dull, and the fluctuations in prices were confined to limits of less than 3gc. June wheat had ranged Ti%@iSe, July, 76}¢e, and December 758@76)Gc. About noon the market took an upward shoot, and speculation increased in volume and interest. Several of the most active and energetic local operators got rapidly bullish, and “whooped her up in great shape.” They notonly bought freely themselves but en- goaged in incessant missionary work to good purpose. The result was a sharp advance of about 1c and a firm closing. July boomed up 10 77)¢c, and December to 77'5¢, with a very large business passing. The market acted more as though there was a genuine propell- ing force behind and under it than there has been any time since trade got into a de- pressed condition two months ago. The closing was strong and other domestic mar- kets sympatiized actively with the improve- ment here. No new_business was expected from New York, but business at that point bas taken to showing up in actual clearances instead of *‘boat loads taken™ one day and resold the mext. s is an encouraging feature. The closing range was 53¢ for June, 77}e for July, 75k%c for September and 77%¢ for December. This makes a gain, as compared with yesterday. of from 3{c to 1#¢c, July showing the biggest mprovement. The corn market, though inactive strong at the close in sympathy with wheat, but there was not much trading ut the ad- vnnce, the extentof which was from X to 3¢c on active deliveries. Oats continued in the dull and narrow channel outlined yesterday, ruling quiet and about steady. The receipts were fully as grest as anticipated, and_the estimates for to-8ay were liberal. Outside speculative orders were few and unimportant, anda prominent operator offered July freely at 21 @2R e, and llu\l where it sold part of the day, with June at e aiscount, and Sep- tember quict at 22 21ge. There was a reported demand for cash_ oats for shipment, but, with vesscl-room scarce, littlo done, A few cars of No. 2, to go to store, sold at 21%c. i provision trade s still slow. The inter- est aeveloped to-day was again confined al- most wholly to short ribs. In_ pork and lard the movement was without life or significance. d the market from decided dullness. ‘The leading packers, credited lately with buying, con- tinued to compete with the shorts for the of- ferings on sale. Their operations, in fact, occasioned even more uneasiness than here’ tofore, and led to a good deal of gossip to the effect that short ribs had beon sclected to work an improvement in prices general The shorts, at all events, are growing ner- vous, and the underlying fecling appears to be gaining strength, The product of all de- scriptions averaged higher to-day than the levei of yesterday’'s closings. In pork the advance actually established was from 21§ 10 10c, in lard Shge, and in shortribs from 234 10 73§ cents. e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cuicaco, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]—Carrie.—Buyers were late in receiving their uneven opening. As the day passed, however, the tone became more settled, and the movement was suficiently active to enable sellers to clear the pens at steady yesterday's quotations. Swooth, fat, fancy steers from 1150 to 1800 1bs averages were the most attractive-selling descriptions, Roughish qualities had a weak tendency, particularly cattle showing grass. Fat native cows, choice heifers, and good bulls commanded full recent stroug prices, but thin and coorse grades, while selling no lower, received but hitue attention, and with dificulty found an outlet at the ruinously mean figures quoted of late, There was no life to the stocker and feeder trade. The supply was small with a very light demand, There were only 2,000 fresh arrivals of Texns, but a large number were on sale that were carried over from yesterday. Prices ruled about steady at the aggregate decline of the past four duys, The best native cattle are from 1 to 25c higher than a week ago, and Texans from 40¢ o 50c lower. Choice to extra beeves, #4.40@4.60; medium to good steers, 1,850 t0 1,500 u.-q 2 w 0@4.005 stock: ws, bulls and Imixed, 81, tmur'l 103 bul $2.20 @8.50; cows, $1.80@2 Hoas—The early market w s on the basis of yesterday's quotations, viz., $4.50@4.35 for packing ana shipping droves and $4.45@ 4.50 for sorted Jight, Later a weak feelng took possession of the operators, and the packers secured most of their hogs at $4.50, and a good many ot $4,.25, Eastern -m\ ors uun priucipally $4.52). Mixed lots sold at .25 @4.523 for heavy, and $4.85@4.40 for light. The bulk of the sorted light changed hands b §4.45. New Youk, June 7.—[Speciul Telegram to Tux Bre |—Srooks—There were many dull and uninteres stocks at the opening this morning, This was not true of the en tire list. There was good streugth and fair animation in less than a dozen stocks, and the strength was not so general as on the previous day. During the morning there were, at first, slight advances from the open- ing figures, which were ) to 3% ver cent over the closing prices of yesterday. This was followed by a weakuess which affected the whole list, including the trusts. Tho weakness lasted until nearly noon, when prices were several good fractions below last night's figures, except for a very few shares. The wost active stocks during the afternooa were St. Paul, Union Pacific, Tennessee Coal, New England, Northern Pacific pre- ferred, Missouri, Pacitic, Chicago Gas, and other trusts. For the forenoon Burlington sold from 1041 down to 108}, and up to 1081¢; Missouri Pacific from 7614 to 763{, and down to 75%, then up to 761{; Northwestern 113%, up to 1135, down to '18, and back to 1143 Northern Pacific proferred, 673 to 68 to | 67% to 673{; Rock Islana, %0 to 99! to %0 to 0014 St. l‘aul T4{ to T4 to T8 to T4 Union Pacifle, m‘, 10 6414 to 8314 to 64; Chi- cago Gas, 61% to 62 w 611§ 5%; Sugar trusts, 107, off to mn;{ trusts touched 81, and off to 20%¢, and up to 80%; New England and Atchison were nar- row and generally below the closing figures of Thursday. Tennessee coal was strong, and Cotton Oil weak at noon. The following were the closing quotations: U:§ s rogular. 138 |Northern Pacifio.. 29, U dscoupons .12 | dopreterred 8 Aguregalar . 1001410, & N. Wo..... Central Pacific Chicago & Alton. Chicago, ||\|rHu.(lun &Quinecy 1004 ) ., L. & W, o M3y St Panl L6 | do pre 01 alon Pa St L. & P, Lake Shore o Michigan Ceutral Missouri Pacific MoxEY—2@314 per cont, Prive MEHCANTILE PAPRR—3@3'§ por cent. 06 ' | do preforred 1_|Western Union 5% Steruio | Bxomanan—Dull bt steady; sixty-day bills, 84,8714 demand, $4.5 PRODUCE MARKETS, CiicAGo, June 7.— p. m. close—Wheat —Strong and_higher; cash, 783c; July, 770c; December, 77kc. Corn—Higher; cash, 835¢c; July, 34145 Bep- tember, 85170, Oats 21 15-16¢; July,225-16¢; Hnmmnh(- Rye—Cash ¢ Birley Prime Timothy Flax—No. 7, $1.54. Whisky—81.02 Septembes Lard—Steady ; $0.72¢5 September, $6 Flour—Firm and unchanged;winter whent, £2.00@1%.75; spring wheat, $1.30@5.50; rye, sash, 80,073 ; July, $0. 5.12 Hullrr~['mhungod creamery, 11@16c} y, 10@15c. aill cream cheddars, Young Americas, 81§ 7y irm; fresh, 11}/@12. anged! heavy and light groon salted, Hijc; salted dull, 41, green salted calf, 6c; dry fiint, 7 dry salted, 7o; alf, T@sc; de ns, 25¢ each vl:“(ll"“flcd. No. 1, solid packed, 4c; No. 2, ; cake, 414 Receipts. Shipments. 11,000 15,000 20,000 413,000 870,000 Flour.... Wheat. Corn. Oats Liverpool, June demand fair; holders offer mode; fornia, No.'1, 68 6d@is 93 per western spring, 7s 13§d; red western winter, Gs 4a@os 41gd western, 3 8}7d per e New York, June air; new mixed Wheat--Receipts, exports, spot_unsettled, firm and higher; No. 2 red, S @s1ie in stores s24@sslic 'afloat; Sligaesic £ 0. b un- graded red, S1@siiges options less uctive, firm and higher: 5. Corn—Receipt: exports, 141,000; steady; No. 2, a42c afloat; un- mixed, 5@12e{ No. 8 nominaly 41@41%¢ m el ungraded ports, 1515 spot s, firm but quiet; 2, white, i Colfee—Ontions steady id unchanged o @10 points up; sales, 12,750 bugs; July, L 016,50; August, §16 .65 spot Rio dul fair cargoe but steady; United d ’(IN-!‘(C Fm new 81325l d—Eusier; western stoain, %7.00; June, Butter—Steady: western, 9@17}c. Cheese—Easy; western, riq@sie. Kansas Citv, June 7.—Wheat—Weak; No.2 red, cash, Gie: July, 60c bid, 63c asked ; No. 2, soft, cash, 741¢; August, 64c asked. Corn—-Quiet; No. 2, cash, 25¢ bid, 27c asked; July 25¢ biazNo. 2 white, cash, 27c bid, Oats—No. 2 soft cash, 2lc bid. Minneapohs, June 7.—Wheat wheat higher; receipts, 130 cars; ship. s No. 1 hard, June, 90 July,” t4c; on track, northern, June, Tkge; July, , T8@7be. c hmu 7. — Wheat—Firm; teady ; pulk si1 June 7.—Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 red, 81@s2c, Clorn—Firm; No.2 mixed, 35¢, Oats—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 25!¢c. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. St. Louis, June 7.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 80i{c; July, T33gc. Corn—Ifirm; cash July, 813c. Outs—Weak; cash, July, 22 Pork—] f Lard—F" Whisk, .02, Butter—Dull and unchanged; Creamery, 14@16¢; dairy, 12@18c. LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, June 7.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle — Receipts, and @ shado 000; market slow i beeves, $4.40@+4.003 3 stockers and fecders, . bulls and mixed, $L60@ Hogs—Receipts, shade lower; i ; 20@4.40; light, $1.25@4.55; skips, $3.50@ h )ts, 7,000; market weak; na- tern, shorn, 3. 75@4.50; (@i, 90, June 7.—Cattle — Re- 1,000; market ‘Texans, shora, §2. Kansas Olty, i shipments, 15; stockers and feeding steers, §2.25 @8.40; cows, $1.75W3.00. Hows—Itecoipts, 12,000; shipments, 1,000; market fairly active but ' lower; comimon to cnoice, §4.0024.22:4. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, June 7. — Cattle — Keceipts, 1,500 shipments, 8,100; market stady; fair to choice heavy native steers, $3.10(@4.45; stock- ers and feeders, $2.15@8.20; rangers, corn- fed, $2.80@3.60; grass-fed, $2.10@3.15, Hogs—Leceipts, 2,500; shipments, 2,700; market slow; choice heavy and butch™ ers’, $4.30@4.40; pucking, $.15@4.80; lighu $4.25@4.40, Sioux City, June 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 880; shipments, 100; market 15 to 200 lowe at steers, B(@8.50; stockers, 2,10@2,65; feeders, $2.15@2.70; canners and bulls, #1.00@1.75; veal calves, £2.00@4.00, Hojgs-~1ic i market lower; i""" and mixe 343 heavy, §3.05@ 05, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Friday, June 7. ‘T'he supply of cattle, to-day, consisted of seventy-nine loads, iurgely native beeves, ‘I'he general demand for all kinds of cattle was good, but the trade was a little slow o oven, The priccs pad were in the main steady, but the cicse on beeves was slow and weak. The majority of all the cattle on sale changed hands. TlLe beef und shipping steers »0ld at a range of $3.50 to $4.123¢, but largely at $3.80@4,00. Butchers' stock commpanded sleady prices, cows selling from $2.00@3.25 and bulls av $2.16@2.35. There was no trad- ing in stockers ana feeders, for the want of cattle of that desoription. Hogs. Light nogs sold e lower, and the heavy and mixed loads a shade to 3¢ iower. After about eighty loads had been sold, the market beeamo worse iustead of improving, and for @ while the buyers dia not seem o want uuy hogs et all, and at widduy there were still about twenty loads unsold. The packers all had a good many hogs on hand, and they did N0t require any more, and the trade was flat, salesmen in many cases offering hogs at £4.00, with no takers, A fow loads sold in the afternoon. but the close was very unsat- isfactory to the selling interests, Sheep. There was aload of common Nebraska sheep here, which sold at strong prices. Receipts. Cattle.. Hogs. .. Sheep, Provalling Thefollowing 3 a tabla of pricss paid in this market for the grales of stock men- tioned : Prime stoors, 1300 to 1500 1bs..83.90 - @4.20 (@4.10 Good steers, 1050 to ) Ordinary to fair cow: Fair to zood cows... . Good to choice cows. ., Choice to fancy cows, hel Iair to zood bulls. ., Good to clioice bull (@4.05 I 10 6hoico MiXod hogs. (@4 r to medium uative sheey Good to choice native shee) Fair to choice western sheep Shorn sheep. ... Representative Sales, BTEER! No. 19, 16, No. 57 sheep and lambs, Nebraskas.. Live Stock Notes. Hogs 1.00@1.50 lower than a year ag A month ago hogs sold at $4.30@4. A year ago to-day 5,970 hogs were received. Ed Kern, Bird City, Kan., was here with stock. J. P. Taylor, Ashland, was here with cat- tle and hogs. Pop on cattle June 7, —1856, $5.00, A. J. McCarthy brought in a load of cattle from Emerson, E. E. Sanvorn brought in a load of cattle from Springfeld, M. J. Blair was over from Minden, Ia., with a car of cattle. Daniel O'Donnell was here from Stafford with a load of hogs. William Bays brought in a consignment of stock from Valparaiso. J. W. Storms, Harlan, Ta., ance with a car of hogs. Peter Gruber, Union, was among the ship- pers who came in with stock. J. E. Cooney and Oliver Waite came down from Lyons with three loads of hog: S. M. Clark and R. Griswold came in fro Waverly, Neb., with cattle of their mvu feeding. Mr. Arnold, of Packard & Arnold, Manilla, Ia., was in with two cars of Polled-Angus cattle. J. W. Stevens, an extensive feeder and shipper of Harlan, Ia., was here with a load of hogs. David Henderson, one of the regular lowa shippers, was here with two cars of hogs from Hastings. A. L. Spearman, the well-known Spring- fiela feeder and shipper, nad five cars of cat- tle on the market. ¥, Evers, Papillion, was here with afear of cattlo, and' J, Hunt, of the same place, brought in two cars of hogs and a car of sheep from Stanford, Neb, 8. Inglesly was here from Inland with two loads of cattle. Crops around Inland are in excellent condition and marketable cattle are pretty well thinned out, but there are »lux:ty of hogs, and the pig crop was never etter. ) 1588, £5.25—1887, #4.45 put in appear- i OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Eto, Butter steady at quotations. strong demand. Eggs very firm. Choeso stronger. Potatoes scarce. Vegotables plentiful and lower. Burres—Table dairy, 12@18¢; packers' stock, 6@Je. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 18@ 19 i packed, 10@ite. N egsn—-Young Aglorica, fal cream, 10; twin flats, 9'( off grades, 4@ée;’ Van ltomm Jodm §11:50 per doreg § sap sao, 1003 18 1 Natze; doulestic Fruit in l’mle—va per dozen, $4.00@ 4.25 jroosters, $4.75(u 3 turkeys, $@ilo per 1 SikawpERRES—Per case, 24 qts, $2.00@ SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1889 ds, $5.000@6.00, m@l 95 per 1b box; Ofl ?.'9(104 003 . Th@4.23: 2.75: sof! 2. Gonl:fir’r}ufi?—.flfl«l anmvlv(al.. southern, $2.00@3. 7 Omvnm_mve fancy rl)mr rind St. Michaels, oy Duarte Mediterranean’ sweets, $2.75@3.25; Los Angoles (choice), §.50(@2.50. M@5.00; fancy, &.75@ CocoaNuTs—Cholés » Ruatans, #4.50, lesa than 100, Be each. lhmvn—\worinfl to size of bunch, ® s }fi“.“. rs--Choice, t:\zfim 50; poor, $1.25@ Lrmoxs-—Choice, 00, per 100, Fresit Fisn—White fish, por 1b, 7@8'go: trout, per Ib, 0c; white'perch, per Ib, 7c; buf- fulo, per Ib, To; ' pidkerel, per 1b, 6o; black bass, per 1, 11, Beaxs—Choice tmnd picked navy, §2.20; choice hand picked nfédium, $1.75; choice hand picked country, $1.60@1.75; clean coun- try, $1.20(@ Exniy Viartanies—Lettuco, perudozen heads, 20@35c; radishes, per dozon benches hl(rtl'w, groen onions, 19@15c; parsigy, 20@ soup bunches, 20@u5c; boets, 25(@30c : S0@3de; turnips, 25@80c; ocelery caulifiower, $1.00@2.95; cucum- 3 green pes, bu boxes, 7The@ o beans, per box, §1.0061.25 wax beans, 00@#1.00; tomatoes, ¢ bu, 1.95@1.50; asparagus, per doz, H@ibe; ant, per 1b, 1@2c: new votatoes, ver 1b, {(@2c; ‘cabbage, 2w@ige; southern, §2.00@ 15 per crate. Hipes, PELTS, TALLOW, ETC.—Groen salted hides, 5¢; dry salted hides, boi dry flint fe; calf hides, bei damaged sheop pelts, groen, each, 23c( sheep pelts, dry, per ib, 9@12e: wool, tallow, No, 1, 8@3dc; ; grease, yellow, 8¢. c per 1b. . MaPLE 2ig@1be per 1b, PoTATOES —Choice, sacked, ver bu, Colorado, 40@@45¢, VEAL—Choice, medium size, 7@Sc; choice, heavy, 4@be, H —14@150 per b, —ig(@10¢ per 1b, \mm e n». 25@80c 3 PRESERY D sul 00@11.00. N—810. Grocerisa. Sugar, excited and advancing. Coffees, steady. Canned zoods, quiet. Dried fruits, firm. Bias—American A, seamless, 17¢; Union Square paper, discount, 55 per cent. Ci l‘ old golden Rio, old peaberry, 23c; Rio, choice to Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 17c; c; Java, fancy Mahdenling, 2o od interior, 2Hc. :s—RRonsted —Arbuckle, 243¢e; M- XX, 243e; German, 4ige; Bilworth, » X CRACKERS A\H LU\I’H Diugn |‘)(Ill‘ — per 1b. ts, 10a@15e, ! :; Alaens, 63§ s, Cal. 17@20c; v unpeeled, 11@13c: sun dried, ijeq Salt Lake, te. Prunes, Cal. R. C. T@10}c. (umuw, Turkish prunes, 41ge, Cit- ruu peel, Lemon peel, l4c. Dates, Rasins, Malaga bunch, Valencias, per ib, r box. Dried g s, 16 |vI||m fi@lle. Rasvborries, Nectarines, CANNED Fisn Allrorfid trout, 3 1b, & salmon trout, 2 b, "xicluni 1 1b, ackerel “inus: ol tomato oyst 2,10 Nlhllnl\, 11b, §1.85; 11b, )3 sul unu O 'L ib, L2 1b, $3.105 ~||1|,\n||. Al 1 i ' S@123e pex 1b. ¢;q\(,‘4:flur:;nc per 1b; r bbl, wherikins 3 C & B cho qts, $6.005 pts, §3.50. Waarrie Paver—Straw, manilla B, 14 2 ver No. 1, ¢ £2.70; do 100 do 258 bu bugs, Sdo M S A, )0005.ST per gros , per Ib—Allspice, cloves, Zanzibar, : pepper, dlated, "‘,.M iiie: confection- s standard, extra C, 3% e yellow rod, 98¢c; cut loaf,” 03fe: .unmwd.-r 20@H0c Qolong, i Dor jgal, 18@30 t—Dried codfish, 6! .w« 0@40¢; but, 12¢; herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg spic bl §L0061,10; hol. herring, hif hblfi No. 1, Sll\J $12.50 per’ 100 bs No. 1, § Tamnly, $3.50; trout §.25; salmon, wuu an- chovis, 101 pails, Soc. ?18c; Brazils, 9o; fil- walnuts, 10c; peanut Dry (nm(lm Barrs—Standard, Gom, 10c; Beauty, Uaon , 14e li cased, $0.50. AN n«—mpucnmt de dis— CC, bife; S8, 78c; XX, ()r), 1iges DD, 155505 TT, 163c; 20 bleached. Sige; 60, brown and slate, Yc; 70, Crasn—Stovens' B, bleached, 8 8ife; Stever ST 5ic; Stevens' A, ey : Stevens' P, 7%c: bleached, N, e} Dleached, 9ige: /l. ' Woods, 5e; Stan- 73{c; Androsco Rockport, 03 Conestoga, 6 Ducke-West Point, 20 in, 8 o in, 10 0z, 1214 P ), 11 oz, 16c, Dexivis=~Amoskeag, 0 oz, 104 York, 7 oz, 13c; Haymuker, Sifc Jaffrey XX ; Beaver Croek, 1313, 110; Beaver Creek GO, 10c. No. 2 —\\ hite, G G. 54, 20k B, H. No, 3, b 8. H. No. 1, Kc. 00; ‘Questico No. | Quechee No. 3, bgy 8735c: Quechee 3 Annwan, 823y Windsor, 2214 L —xiad, C, 24 inch, 15 fuc, 31 IR P, 31 { G, 250, FLANNEL—Plaid, Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, B2340; Clear Lake, 86)c; Iron Mountain, CiNamaM—Plunkett checks, 63c; Whit- tenton, 03(0; York,7bge: Normandi dress, 73403 Calcutia drass, T2¢c; Whittenton dress, Thyo: renfrew dres: ){mlfi{ Memoriai, 17 KENTUOKZ JEANS. int, 18c; Durham, 273go; Hercules, 18c; eamington, 2ie: @ienwood, 20c; Mel 25c; Bang-up, 2734c. PhiNts—licess—Oharter Oak, mapo, 405 Lodi, biges ‘Allen, 6o; tie; Windsor, #igc; Bddystone, 63 6} 1'““5 Inpico BLue—St. Ledger, 5igc; Washington, 6i40; American, 6ige; Aruold ae; Arnold Century, 9c; ‘Windsor Gold Th'y, 1030; Arnold B3, 104ci Arnold A, 180; Armold Gola Sual,'1040; Yellow Seal, §C. i4e; do, 20 pbge; do, 40 3 Everott, 7 .‘4 Souip CoLons—Atlantic, 6e; Berln Oll, 6}c; Garner Oil, Pixk AND Rouks —Richmond,6i¢c; Lilverpolut, bide; Steol River, ¢c; Richmond, 6i¢c; Pacific, 7 LercuED SHERTING. — Ellorton, Hummo;n r, Bige: New Candidate, Berkeley, No. 60, 9}gc; Best Yet, 44, Butter Cloth, 43c; Cabi Farwell, balf bleached, 83 of Loom, 83c; Greene G, c; Hope, Tge: K. P. cambric, 10c; Loosdalé cambric, 10c; ' Lonsdale, S3c; N. Y. wmills, 10c; Pepperell, 42 in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 in 1le; Pepperell, 64, 14}gc; Pepperell, 54, 2003 Peppercll, 04, 32c; Popperell, 104 Ho; Can: wn, 44, 8%o: Canton, 54, 0oy Wamsntta, 11c; Vall “linows SnuRiin—AuaINe A, 44, 7o) Atlantic H, 44, t|1(‘ Atlantic D 44, fl‘l‘-‘ Atiantic, P, 4 4, 6c; Atlantic LY. o 44, Aurora O, 44, ur.» Crown XXX, 44, 08¢} Hoosler LL, 4- 4. .Mr Indian Hud 44, :t(c, TLawrence LL, 4, ul{r ol Doininion 44, 53, Penporoll K, 4-4, 630; Pepperell B, 400 1nch, 7igc; Pepporell 8.4, 170: Pepperell w 20¢; Pepporell 10-4, ey’ Utiea G 44 4 Whachusett, 44, iigc: Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 44, 6o, SuintiNg Cnecks—Caledonia X, 0}e, Cal- edonia XX, 10i0; Economy fo; Otis 0cy Granite 6 Crawford Sc; Haw River 5)(0 Tioks—Oak'and A, Tige; lmcrm\umml YY, 8¢ Shotucket, § §ij0; Warren, 870, 160} B , 18¢; York, %0\, 12¢ey \nrk..l\ ll‘ (H Swift Ihu‘r, 8¢ 'lhurndlk(‘ 00, 'horndike B F, 81 Thorndike 1‘20, Thoradike XX, 15 Cordis No. 5, 0)c: Cordis No. 4, 1030, Miscr Neovs—Table oil cloth, #2.25 table vil cloth, marble, $2.65; plain Holland 9lge; Dado Holland, 123 Triumph, 4cy Wlge w Metals, Block Tin—Eng. ref'g, small pig, 28c; bar, Coppor —Planishod boiler sizes, 8203 E«Ilw], 30c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 800} 80¢, Galvanized Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. Patent Planished ITron—No. 24 to 27, A quality, per 1b, 10igc; No. 24 10 27, 1 quality, UM 1or less than bundle add 3¢c per Ib, toorixG—(Best Charconl)—1C, 14x20, 112 sheots. & 75 IX, 14x30, 112 shoots, $1.00: ., 03, 112 shoets, $11.00; IX, 20x35, 113 , $3.40; No, 27, §3.50, 21— Hoyt Metal Co.’s half and half in 11b cases, per Ib, 16¢; commercial half and 0. 1in vars, ldc. Tix Prats_(Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, $6.50; IX, 10x14 225" sheets, 55 1C, 13x13, 225 sheots, §0.60: 1X, 12x1: 925 sheots, $8.25: IC, 14x20, 112 sheets, $6. 1IX, 14x20, 112 sheets, $8.25; 1XX, 14x20, 112 nhcels, am 00: IXXX, 14x20, 112 nhccu. 11 112 shects, §1: X, 2.x28, , 2x28, u'.nlwn- £30.50. cold flats, oheatn, 80,005 10, loxl, or, NaLs—Base, §2.205 steel wiré i bar, 41c. An Wit —l‘mnw\l $.25; galvanized, Lumn Ete. Dimensions and Timbers— 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft. 18 ft. 20 1t, 92 ft, 24 ft. .00 16.00 18,00 19.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 10.00 18,00 19,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 0 15.00 19.00 12 ana 14 1t, No. 1, 4 and_6 inch, 16 . 24 and 6 inch, 12 2, 4 and 6 inch, ENCING rough, 160001 feet, $17.00(017. and 14 feat, 5. 00 16.00. 1st and 2nd clear, 11 inch s 2 1st and 2nd clear, 1} and 2 8rd, clear, 1 3rd, clear, 115 and Bselect, 115, 134, 3 1st and 2nd, i $45.005 8ra, clear, 1_inch, 005’ A's u»m linch, s 2 s, $38.00; , 1inch, s 28, $30.00. Flooring—1st com Gineh white pine, §34.00; 24 com 6 1nch white pine, $31.00; 3d com 6 inch white pine, 03 D com 6 inch white m 4 add 6 inch yellow pine, inch yellow pine, 817.00; 1st yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $19.00. ~Quincy white lime (best),S0c} 1 and German Portland cement, £3.4. rd Louisville, 07 Michigs plaster, FFort Dodge plaster, Blue Rapid plaster. $1.90; hair, 20c 3 doors, blinds, mouldins ed felt, per cwt, § 0 000 JEaL2TE) | X 28 2 8, $48.00(@45.003 2inch, 8 £43.00(@ 4 IKD and 2 inc clear, 1 ir nir—Clear poy 00; clear poplar Halves, 12¢; nch q'rs, Tennesy 16¢; split oak, (white) it M. —. 1o codur, 6 inch, white ce y & 1103 white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16 rod cedar, spiit, Sc: sawed oak, 18c. Swixairs, L, P extra *A cleur, $1.60@1 70; Ginch, clear, 10@1. clear red mixed rom Washington territory, 83.40: iornia red \\uml dimension widths, £1.50; 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch, ain, 8 and 16'inch, §15.50; No. d 16, l‘m‘t 2nd com, 12 and 167 003 Brd o fect, £15.0 STOCK BoARns—A 121in, 815 12, 14 and 16 fect, £15.00; B 1210, 8 1 812, 1 and 16 feet, 41,003 C 12 in, 8 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $3¢ ]) 12 in, s Is, 12, 14 81 12 feot, , 14 and 15 feer, s1 s, 10, 15 and 2 | 2in, 8 18, 14 and 16 !m-v.. $17.00. #14.80; 2nd com, 5 Boanns—No. | com. $18.00; No. 2 com. s. 1 8, &1 3 No.3 com, s, 1 s, 1~, 1s. 12, Add’? 14 and 16 ft, 12, 14 and 16 ft, 14 und 10 ft, 14 and 16 ft, («\uppmg cull) $11.00; 30 cents per M. 1t for rough, Barrexs, WeLyL TuniNe ANp Pickers—0O. G. Batts, 21§ inch, 60c: O. G. Batts, 3 15 3 in well wibing, D. & M. and Bey.. kets, D. & H. flat; $20. Otl l’n,kcls. H. squaré, $19.0¢. Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2ie; aitric per Ib, ble: oxalic, per 1b, 14c: ‘tartarie, pow- dered, per 1o, Ao, o 1b, 1134c, ARROWROOT—DPer Ib, 16¢ 13xLsAM—Copaiba, per I 5ic, Horax—Refined, 1 , 63¢; tolu, per b, 93gc. 1b, 8 SUBLIMATE—Per b, Thc, TARTAR—Pure, per 1b, 2e. Tuact Loawoon—Bulk, per 1b, 121c. KINE—Bulk, per 1b, C Asfaetida, per 1b, 1405 cumplmr. per Ib, #60; opium, per b, £3.45 Tont Resublimated, p .65, LeAves—Buchu, slmrl. per b, 13¢; senna ul])'l, per oz, $2.80, lbl’;nnnu lsrouxme. per b, 37¢; Todine, per QI N1a—8Sulph, per 1b -17(11406 * Seens—Canary, per 1b, 43 Soars—Castile, lnuulul castile, white, per 1b, 13@15c. Seiirs N weet, per Ib, 80c. cuN1A—Crystals, $1.00@1. 15, NA—Per oz, 6@lic. Tarroca—Per 1b, be, ToNKA BEANS—§1.70@1.75. per b, 8@10c; SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southi3th street, - Omaha HOSE POLYTECHRIC INSTITUTE TERRE HAUTE, IND.~A SENODL OF ENGINCEAIN Well el quipped d ?:“fl-‘fih: ¥ ing. b isusieg BRbrs sl T barat §or Catalgte, sadrens T. C. MENDENHALL, dres Tumors CUREI c ER GO 10, o b RAMCHARE Rty 160 Wabiash av.. CRICAGO, dide 1 KIRKENDALL JONES & 00.. Buccessors to Reed, ) wnnlesals lanumutnrers of Buuts& Shoes | lunflnhbo Shy 1102, 1104 and 1108 ey Street, Omana, Nobrasks, STORZ & IT. ER, Lager Beer Browers, 187 North Kighteenth strcet, Omahs, Neb. ownloo. FAGLE CORNICE ”’ORKV Manu‘acturers of Galvanized Irou Cornice Window- And metalio llJ‘ ghts, John Epeneter, Droprietor. 108 And 110 Sauth 1011 street. Office Fixtures. GUHIONDS MANUFACTURIN 0. Manufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtares Manties, Sicdobonrds, ook Cases, Drag Fixtures, Wail naos, I‘lr itlons Tailiugs, Countors, Beer and win , Jele FACLors and office, mahs. _Telephone 1134, JONN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaka Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 844 1819 Douglas street, Omnha, Neb, A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufacturers of nSasn, l]unn= Blinds and Mon!dings. anch ofMce, 12th and Isard street Omahs, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., ufll]llfdflfll‘%l‘s of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr work and G SE HAFA o5l Aniah. corner Sth And Leaveuwc rth streots, Ominbin, Neb, llanm Flvlngn, Pumps. Eto. TRANG & CLARK STEAM HETING 00 Prmps, Pipes dnd Engines. Steam, wator. railway and miviug cupniies, eta. VR 2 and v30 Fariam street OmatR. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO, Steam and Wate Supplies. Ilidey wind mills. 913 and 12) Jones St., Omans, G. ¥. Rods, acting mann, " BROWNELL & Co, Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery., A e Leavenworth street, Omahs. STEAM BOILER WORK; Carter & Sou, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds san ol Tk S Vo PAXTON &.VIL'RLH\G IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buf'ding Work, Bogines, bruas work, gencral foundry, machive and bincksmits hwml Oftice and works, U. I Ry, nd 17th stroet, Omi “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK. Manufecturers of Wire and Iro Ralllfl!& Desk ratle; window guards, fower stands. wire sigas, te. 128 North 1u(h street, Omali OMAHA SAFE & IRON "’()fll\N, Ma=1 ’rs ur Fi"c aml Blralar Prual’ qa'"ns, SOUTH OM AHA. UNION STOCK YARD. Of Omaha, Limited, John_F. Boyd, Superinten ten — Tl E— GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——THE EAST= I'WO TRAINS DAILY WETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Ravids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jancsville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aua all other tmporiani polnts Kast, Nortliast nnd Wi o the tckot agent at 1801 Burker Dlocs, or at Union 'acitio n Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars in the S run o tho main line of the Chicigo, Mil: tailway, nod_every attention is Pla 1o pasacngers by Courteous Gniployos of the company: I ral Managor. i 'mrmfu s : A, CARPENTER, General Pussenger and FFORD, Assistant. Genoral Pussongor and Tickst Age LAY Generni suvertntondont. D Sninmey &0, NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOU NIC and PIRIVATE DISEASES ot M v succenstully treuted. YOUNG MEN Euffering from the effects of youtliul ons, or are troubled with We s or indls L Nervous Ao AN spoedy 5 10 the poor. MIDDLE-AGED MEN ATliere ure wany troubled with too fro 5 01 the b companied b at thio ity denosits found. wnd somociies OF Lorpid upy Who die of this i orurly Wedlock" roe 1o . DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. Wlwhuu this paper. Over 14 Mnlhons Scld in this Country alone, ‘The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE, C L. F KER, Dealer1n Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and bucxies. Jones streets betweon 9th and " LININGER & METCALF 0O, Agricalt” mplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ot Wholesale, Omahs, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholosale Donlers in Azflc@w}t‘l‘mn}s‘gem, mmx&yumu MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO.y Manufaoturers and jobbers ln Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Flows Bta Cor. 9th and Pacific stroots, Omaha. Arll.tn anrlru-. “A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas strees Omahs, Nebraska, = 760;“; and !hoea. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobeers of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 108, 106 Douglas stroet, Qmana. Manutactors, or street, Doston. conl Coke ung_L‘_l__nla_.M_M OMAHA C()AL COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 13th street Onmhl. Nebraska. NEBRASKA FU. BL 0., Stipre § of Coal ad Coke, 214 South 138k 8t., Omaha, Neb. Oommlnslon nnd atorulo RIHDI'IL & RIDDELL. Storace end Commission Merchants, Spectaltion — B eqn, cheas: AT Atreet Omi SMITH & L!) Dry Gnnrls Furmsmm[ Goods and Notiong noz .namu Douglas, eor. 11th street, Omahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., {mpoters and Jubhers n Dry Goods, Notims Qents' furnis Corner 11th and Harney Nebvrasks. s T DR TOOPANR R HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, .+ ] Fu rniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmaha Nebraska. crocerles. PAXTON, GA LLAGHER Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 9 and 711 South 10th at., Owmahn, Neb. R ] T MeCORD, BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streots, Omaha, Nebraska, —_— Hardware TW. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings. wazon stock, Sy Jumbar, ete. 1200 aud 1211 Horaey streot, Omaha. s LEE, CLARI NDIR. E. WARE L,U\II’ANY Wholesale Hard ware, Cutlery, Tin Plate Motals, shect fron, eto. Agents for Howo scalo Minini powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hadware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' t00i8 and Buffalo scales. 1405, Douglag strect, Omulia, N HAI_?D- “Lumber L JOHN A. WAKEFPIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported wnd Amorican 1o comont. agent for Milwn I g Quiney whita lin CHAS R. LEE, Deater in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood carpets and M/I HA LUMBER CO., ANl Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btreot and Uniou Pacitic Track, Omabs, | LODIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, » ¥ards-Corner 7th nnd Douglas, Doors, Wie, Yargr:Comer Tth and Douglas. Coraer FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Ete,, Ete, Corner th and Douglus Eis., Omahs, Dealer in All Kinds flf Lflmh&l‘. 13th and California Streetn, Owahn, Nebrasks. 1. OBERFELDER & cOo., [mnurtcrs &Jnhhen in Millinery &Noflunl 210 and 212 Eouth L1th street. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION co., Wholesale Notions and Fumishing Guull ; Corner 12th ana Howard streets, Omaha, . H l DY & CO., bers Of Toys, Dnlls‘ Alnums Faney Goods, "cnlcron's curriages Iman Nebe o8 “CoN. LIDATED TANK LINE O Wholesalo Rflflflflfl and Lubricating fllll. . H. Hishop, Ilnll'- g Paper, TN CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealens, ck of priiting wrapplag and writing Daper. Bousial sisntion gl en 1o car foud ordotty ES)RTH and SOUTH AL 1802 FARNAM STREET,