Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | s Unfavorable Orop Reports Tend to ‘Sond Wheat Up. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC GRAIN, Corn Takesa Slight Tumble and Oats Follow~Provision Dealers Got a Surprise—Cattle Decidedly Lower. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicago, June 13.—([Special 'I'elegram to Tnr Bee. |—The wheat market ranged higher to-day, and, contrary to expectations, the sentiment is veering around bullishly. The quotations in ali the markets of the country testify to the fact that the government re- port has been, and is, discredited. Private information is overwhelmingly in support of the theory of poor prospects in the north- west, and not above an average crop in the Ohio river states, and speculators are very generally operating independent of official estimates, The opening was 1{@:¢c off, as compared with 19t evening, with June quot- ing 78%c, July i0)ge, Sepiember at 783¢c, and December at 753ec. June sold as low as 785{c and July 75@70c, but a good inquiry turned the market up. English cables were easy and conunental cables were steady. The cash markets on this side of the Atlantic ruled firm. The activity in the cash wheat market is very general in its character. Re- turns are coming in slowly from every quar- ter. Minneapolis reports a good demand for the best samples; Milwaukee worked £0,000 bushels to-day for export, and Chicago 24,000 bushels. New York reported five boat loads, with a possibility of fiftcen more. Ex- port clearances to a modern amount are posted, and business acts as though the values might beon a healthy trade basis. Crop news of one sort and another had more than ordinary interest and importance. Banking houses brought “reliable informa- tion" that the wheat crop of the Argentine Republic had been practically ruined. North- western advices of a discouraging tenor poured in, The bad news from that quarter ‘was offset in a measure by reports of rains in northern Dakota, but these rains do not seem to be either important or general The news had the effect, however, of break- ing the market 8¢, but the recovery was prompt, and thereafter the tone of the mar- ket was strong and buoyant. Advices from the northwestern wheat fields are rather Jess favorable than expected, not so much in the point of yield as on ac- ount of the non-realization of hopes of a phenomenally early movement from that section. July wheat rose from 76e to 773c. The ecarly advance culminated about the middle of the forenoon on receipt of the rain tidings aforementioned, and prices receded to 765¢c, but pulled up very soon to #7)¢c, and toward the closo o 7rie. The close was Ti4{@i7%c. June wheat ranged 83@toc, and closed at 7dc, with only @ moderate business passing. December_ sold 3¢ below the opening figure, 75}¢c, and ad- vanced to 77%c, receding to 70%4c, and ad- vancing to 76/.¢, leaving off at 76%c. 'There was evidently usteady buying on u large scale by strong people, it could not be defi- nitely located whom, but the influence of the persistent purchasing was plainly seen inthe course of prices, aud the behavior of the market, Dealings were on rather a larger scale than usual, and the trading was more general in its character than has been wit- nessed of late, The fluctuations in corn were confined to u narrow range, and the Lrndin5 was, in the main, local in its character. July closee ¢, and June X(c lower than they did_yesterday, Oats did not have the strength displayed in wheat, but on the contrary declined about. 3. The trading was chiefly local, and the downward course was most marked in the deferred deliyeries, with receivers selling freely and no buying support of any conse- quence. The opening was nearly steady, ‘with September subsequently selling down to 221{@22%c, ora fractional discount from July, which was offered more sparingly. MBV declined to 253{c, and cash and June Were neglected, with little apparent inquiry for round lots. No. 2, to 80 to store, was quo- table at 223¢c. Provision traders were a little’ surprised with the action of the market. Hogs were again casier, under continued heavy arri- vals at Chicago and other points, yet the product held up remarkably Well, under the circumstances. In fact, the strength was unexcelled, and made the boys feel a triflo uneasy. They argued that the late mysterious movements of a certain promi- nént packer were sufficiently advanced for him to show his hand, and that the firmness displayed was due to his influence. At any rate the boys were nervous, aud a good share of the day’s speculative business con- sisted of the covering or transferring of short contracts. Based on yesterday’s clos- ing, the actual changes in prices were unim- portant, save in short ribs, which expe enced an advance of from 2}¢e to be. Lard was unchanged to 2!gc lower, and pork un- changed to 23gc higher. Sl CHICAGO LIVE SFOOR MARKET. Cu1cAGo, June 18, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Carris.—The fresh arrivals, to-day, were placed at 9,000 natives, ‘5,000 Mexans, and 200 stillers. The aggregate supply on sale, however, amounted to about 18,000 head, 8,500 having been carried over from yesterduy. The market for natives ‘was not only 5c and 10¢ lower but dull, and very unsatisfactory to the_sellers early, though developmg considerable lifo later on. Heavy beeves were unusually plentiful, and received the brunt of the decline, selling over 15to 20c lower than on Monday or Tuesday last. Smooth, fat, light to medium nght steers were in good demand by both Eastern shippers and dressed beef men, and such descriptions sold at about yesterday's and 1ot more than 5¢ and 10c lower rhnn early in the week, *Greenish” stcers were a drag and with difficulty found an outlet at concessions of fully 10¢ from yes terday and from 15 to 25¢ below Monday's quotations, The cow trade, as for some time past, dragged at bed-rock figures for low grades, but heifers sold 10 d advantage. The Texas movement, While not active, developed no further do- cline, and the supply was cleared within 10c of Monday’s mm uesday’s value. Choice to beeves, §4.25@4. ‘medium_ to good steers, mwmumlb fliw@(% 1.500 1o 1850 1bs., $3.75@4.15; 950 o B0@4.00; stock- ers and twdorl.u UL 3 a\\n. buils and mixed, §1.50@3.; J(), bulk, §2.10@2.40; Texas catle, §1.75@3.7, Hoos—The trado was fair at the opening, with the bulk of the sales at about yester- day’s close, namely, $4.80; but later on, and aftor shippers uud other urgent orders had been filled, the general market was slow und closed dull, wits packers bidding §4.15@+.20 for the ordinary run of fair to good packing :or;.-. Light grades sold steady ut §4.40@ 4! —— FINANCIAL. New Youk, Juno 18.—[Speciul Telegram to Tuz Bee |—Srocks—There was less fea- ture to the stock market at the opening to- doy than for many duys. ‘Che feeling was a little changed from the close of yesterday. Pirst prices were from @3 per cent better than last night. In nearly all the active stocks there were, for a fow winutes, in- dicutions of a general upward movement similar to that of yesterday moraing, The awprovement was not sustained, however, and with free offerings throughout the entire list a elow declive set in, Tho most warked weakness was in Chicago Gas, which went off L per cent to b0Yg; Missouri Pacific, off 3 12 70; Jersey Central, off 1 per cent to 111 New Bugland was an exception, advancing a poiut, to 49, the first hour. Other move- aents were insignificant; Louisville went off 3¢ per cent to T13¢; Atchison 3§ to 4i3(; Burlington moved up i to 104, and off to 10334 ; Northwestern lost 5 to 1103(; Rock Island, 5 to 9Si: St. Paul, ¥ to 78k Tackawanna, 3 to 1453(; Reading, 3§ to 473§ Cotton Oil sold off to 55 and up to 50%; Sugar trusts up to 111 aud off to 110; Lead trusts off 8 to 20!§. At noon the ‘nrices were the lowest of the morning, with few exceptions. The stock market, even during the closing tiours, had less feature than on the previous days. The buying of New Eng- land, presamably to gain control, was the event of tho day; the gain at the close over last night was 3i4 per cent, the close being at51%c. The downward teadency in the list was checked before the close; and a slight rally left prices very near last night's figures, Jersey Central lost % per centat 111; Burlington gained 1{ at 104; Missouri Pacific, i at 703¢: Northwestern, Rock Is- land and Atchison closed about steady; Chi- cago Gas closed 5% under at 60'¢; and Sugar trusts % higher at 110/¢; Cotton Oil gained 134 por cent. The following were the closing q\mt:\unnm U. 8. 48 rogular. . 4s coupons ll.t‘élru 1 8. 4148 conpons Pacitic pu o 55 IN.Y.Co Central Pacific mu» D&E. Chicago & Alton. . 13§ I(nrkll!nml Chioago, lurlington - (C i 1035 dnprolclrad 146% St.Paul & Omahia. D refeEret.. Union Pacific. . 105 W, St L & P, | *| o proforred Mlchlu-n & 4| Western Union. Missourl Pacific. Moxey—Easy; closed offered at 2 { Pristz MERCANTILE PArEr—3 @55 cent. Sreruive Exciaxar—Quiet but steaay ; sixty-day bills, $4.87; demand, $1.85)¢ per Citieaco, June 1 —Firmor; cash, 19¢; ber, 705(c. Corn—Si -16¢; Decem- cash, 88%¢c; July, :u:x-mc; : cash, 221¢c; July, 22 September, 22 5-16c. Rye—Cash 33%{c. Barloy ~Nominal. Prime Timothy. Flax—$1.54. X :'“ cash, $11.55; July, $11.65; 50. cash, £0.55; July, $6.02%; Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, £5.11 short clear, $6.12}4@0.25; short ribs @5.90. Butter—Firm; creamery, 12@162; dairy, 40. !m\dy. full cream cheddars and 5 Young Americas, Si{@s!ge. sh, 11@12 Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light graen saited, 5i{c; salted dull, 41{c; green salted calf, 6c; dry flint, 703 dry salted, ic; dry calf, 7@Sc; deacons, 23c each ’lalluw Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 4c; No. 2, Bife; cake, 414, mlxed, $4.00@4.074; heavy, 84.05@4.15. Receipts. Shipments. 10,000 8,000 Whoat—Recaipts, 17,000; exports, 33,000: spot irregular and oasy; No, 3 réd, S13¢c in storoy s3(@sy’ aflont; 8214 o 1. 0. b.3 No. 8 rod, ungraded -u 09504 uplmnu active, strong and higher; July, Corn—Receipts, 43,000; exports, 120,000; spot loss nctive and’ weaker; No. 2, 413¢ in_elevator; 42@42ic afloat; 'No. 2 white, 413ge; ungraded mixed, 40'@123¢; options lower. Outs ~Receipts, 155,000; stoady; options firm; June, 25 spot No. 2 white, 85¢:) mixed ¥ exports, 83; spot July, B3lges stern, 203 Coffee—Ontions bavely steady at close; 1 ,250 bags; June, $16.10@16.15; July, 16.20; spot Rio, dull; fair cargoes, Petroleum—Quiot United closed at_837¢c. Eggrs—Steady; western, 1314@Lic. Pork—Quiet; new, $18.2513.50. Lard—Dull and weak; western steam, £6.90; July, $0.97. Butter—Iirm for choice ; western, 9@1ge. Cheese—Steady ; \\ufibern, (@314 Kansas City, Juno Wheat— Stronger; No. 2 red, cash, 7 5 July, 6lc l‘;gg o, b, soft, cush, o bid; July,’ 626 id, Corn—Steady: No. 2, cash, 26!¢c bid; No., 2 white, cash, 494(, bid, 80}4c asked. Oats—No. 2cash, 19}0bid, 20igc asked. Minneapolis, Juns 13.—Wheat—Sample wheat firm but unsettled; receipts, 91 cars; shipments, 68 cars. Closing: No. 1 _hard, June and July, on_track, 93c; No. i northern, June, S5i¢e; July, S6c;on track, 8514@8sc; No, $ northern, June 7oic; July, 75333 on tracl NEQQWu Liverpool, June holders offer mofl(‘mlcl\. Corn—Quiet: new mixed western, 8s 72{d per cental. Milwaulkee, 18.—Wheat—Firm; cash, 743c; Jul Corn--Steady; No. 8, 3c. Outs—Steady: No. 2, whito, 27@27 Ryu—Dug No. 1, 41 ¥ vamonn—Uncl._mgm, pork, $11.60, St. Louis, June 18.—Whear—Higher; Ligo; July, Biige. and steady; 2, —Wheat — Quict; June —Steady at §! Lard—Nominally #.52)4. Whisky—$L.02, Butter—Easy: creamery, 12@18e. Cincinnati, June 13, —Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 red, 85¢. CGorn—Inirm; No. 2 mixed, 85@8353gc. No. 2 mixed, 2534 @:6c. cady at $1.02. LIVE STOCK. 14@16¢; dairy, Oats—Stead, Whisky—=5 Chlcago, Juns 13.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle — Receipts, 14,000; market_slow and steady, to a shade lower; beoves, $4.25@ 5,50 staers, $8.60@1.30; stockers and feeders, $2.20@3.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $L.50@ Texas cattle, $1.753.25. Hogs—Lieceipts, 27,000; slow and 5c lowers d, $1.20@4.40] heavy, $415@485; light, 603 skips, $3.50@4.40. p—Iteceipts, 6,500; market steady; natives, #8.004.70; western shorn, .5@ + shorn Texans, §5.008.90; lambs, §2.00 r head, Kansas Oity, June 13.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 2,100; shipments, 1,600; weak and lower; good to choice corn fed, P0(04.105 common_to medium, 3,25 stockers and feeders, stendy’ ot $2.25@i40; cows wa at €1 s, Hogs— "18,000; shipments, firm, ] Bikhors lighte $1.20@4,25, National Stock ¥ards, Loais, June 13, -— Cattle — Hex shipments, 4,200; steaay ; fair to ch native stoe $3.101@1.40; sto feoders, §2.00@3.00; rangors, corn-fed, §2.70 @3,80; grass-fed, §1.008,00, Hogs—eceipts, 5 shipments, steady; choice heavy' —butchers', §4. @435; packing, &.20@4.80; light grades, #4254 Stoux City, June 14, Raceipts, 60; shipments, 370; steady; fat steers, $3.00 ; stockers und feeders, 82,5020 0; low light and mixed, $4.00@4.10} uu vy, 4.05@4.1234. OMAHA LIVE STOUK. ‘attle— Cattle, Thursday, June 13, The general trade ruled slow at about steady prices from the outset, although the receipts were only fifty-three cars. The murket was practically devold of any new features. Cattle held over from yesterday 80la at prices offered yesterday, The range on beeves was $3.45@1.05, but there were no beavy aud prime catile, Cows sold at $2.00 Hogs. The recelpts were nearly as heavy as yes- terday, and in adaition to the fresh receipts there were eightecn loads of holdovers on sule. The market was 10c lower and rather slow at the decliue, owing to the reluctancs of the saleswen o accept the prices bid, In the eud the Logs were all sold, the bulk §oIng ub §4.92)4(@8.U5. Sheep. k'l“.hure Was notuing bere to make a war- o Receipuw. Cattl Hogs THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE:{FRIDAY. JUNE 14 1830. Provalling Pricos. The followinzis a tabls of grlcu paid In this market for tho grales of stock men- tioned: Prime steors, 1300 to 1600 1bs..$3.80 (@4.15 Good steers, 125) to 1450 lbs, .. 3.75 (@4.20 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs... 8.65 (dfl 00 Common canners, e 1.50 Ordinary to fair 0o 200 Fair to good cows. 250 Good to chioice cows. . . 2 fl’) Choice to fancy cows, heifers :L()fl Fair to @ood bulls 2 Good to choice bulls.. Light stockers and fecdors Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choicoe licht hogs Fair to choice haavy hogs Fair to choica mixed ho, Fair to madinm uative sheap Good to choico native shasp. Fair to choice w: Shorn sheep.. NEICERS, 00 9., 800 MIXED, 8 00 CALVES, 4 50 FEEDERS, 300 OGS, No. 04 ceeens 00 Pr. Av. Live stock Not s, J. Mller, of Eiyrie, was here with hogs. H. C. Cutter, Cowles, brought in a load of 4 hogs. R. W. Dunn brought in a load of hogs trom Eustis. 0. Honquest, of Oakland, had hozs on the market. P. McEvoy, of Eikhorn, was a visitor at the yards. Mr, Perkins, Octavia, was on the market with hogs. H. W. Buttertield was in from Creighton with hogs. Long & Wall, of Douglass, had hogs on the market. W. R, and J. F. Stevenson had two cars of cattle and one of hogs at the vards. Mr. Rivet, Lincoln, came up loads of cattle and one of hogs. John Hickey and Charles Sexy each had a load of hogs over from the Bluffs, J. R. Burkholder was over from Woodbine with two cars of hogs and one of cattle. Bustis was represented by W. I, Bean, who had two cars of cattle on the market, Allan Root, state agent of the State Farm- ers’ alliance, was looking over the yards. L. B, Gorham, the genial live stock agent of the Rocis Island, was among the visitors at the yards, George Berke & Frazier, live stock com- mission merchants, received sixty cars of stock yeeterday, being onefifth of all the stock here, OMAHA WHOL with two SALE MARKETS. Produce, Fraits, Eto, Butter firmer and in somewhat active de- mand. Eggs higher, Cheese steady. Fruits and vegetubles plentiful und choaper, Buiten— Tablo dairy, 18@lic; packers' stock, ¥@10e, Creamory -Priate, fanoy, 160 ¢holce, 14@15¢; solid packed, 10@14c. ~Strictly frosh, 13¢, Curese—Young Aweri twin flats, 9340 d@to; Rossem £dam, §11.50 per dozet brick, 12@18e; limburge Suwiss, 140; sicko Van sap sago, 10c; 1@1ic; domeatio eese safes, bronze per dozen, §3.50@ 207 rkoys, 7@sc por geese, §4.00@4.00; .60 Onraxaes—Riverside, §.00@5.00; fancy f)u}ier rind St. Michaels, $3.76(@4.25; fancy uarte Mediterranean swects, $3.00@4.00; Los Apgeles (cnoice 00, LesoNs—Choice, $#.50@5.00; fancy, $5.75@ .00, Pracues—Per 3¢ bu box. Il ‘.‘n'i(jl 50, Brrhse Por 3 b bok, B1.00 CHERRIES Par 24 quart LIIE‘ §2.75; per 16 quart drawer, $1.75. TLACKBERNIES —Per 24 quart, case, §,00. I:ULALK Raspoeskigs—Per 24 quart case, 8, $2.85, PouLriy—Live bens, 4.00; mixed, $3.25@j 1b; ‘ducks, $2.00@2 b live pigeons, 81 RED Rasenernies—Per 24 pint case, §3.50. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, 'J @ 8.00; 2 bu. stand, '1‘ Goosnnnm:s—t‘er 2 bystand, $6.50; 94 by A g 34 quart caso, 89008050 X LuMe—Per ase, X4 bu. box, §1.00@1.2 Pixe Arrl,u—l’ar doz, £3.00@3.50. lh\:AwmA)u—Accordlnk : size, per bunch, 3.00, r Cocoaxurs—Per 100, £5.00. Fresi Fisn—White ' fish, per 1b, 7@8i40: white pereh, por 1b, 7c; buf- pickerel, per '1b, 6o black bass, per 1b, 11c. Braxs—Choice hand pux‘oa navy, 81.75; choice hand _picked mediuh, $1.85; choico hand _picked country, §L.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25, Bamy Veaerastes—PBtitoes, Cal., per Ib, Sige; southern, pensbbl, §.00 onions, Cil,, per 1b, 23gc; southern, per bbl, $4.00; Y rate, $1.00; turnips. per bu box, $1.00@1.25; beets, per lmx $1.00@1.255 wax boans, per bu box, £.75@3.00; string Dbeans, per bu box, #2502, green peas, per bu_box, $1.60@1.75; tomatoos, box, §2.00; asparaeus, per doz beh, b caulifiower, §2.50; oge plant, § squash, cucuinbers, 50@7e; soup bunches, lottuce, radishes, 20c; green onfons, 15@20c; new carrots, 20 pie plant, per 1b, Hines, PELTs hides, hides, hides, $1.00; ave 'Ilfi\) bage, per TALLOW, ETC,—Creen salted Bei dey flint damaged 9c less; sheep pelts, frreen, each, 25e@ sheep polts, dry, per 1b, 9012 aise] tatlow, No, 1, case, yellow, o, @150 por 1b, ” ckod, ver bu, 25@30e; Colorado, 406 e, noice, medium sizo,fig@7e A(@be; spring lambs, $30.000@ dozen. HoNEY—14@150 per Ib for choice, vEs —01g@10¢ per 1b, ga@ie per 1b, choice, 00 por Cuor Feep. Brax—$10.50@1 Groveriow. drice firm. Canned 15 i good demand W, 12i0s $2.15@0.00 per Sugar higher. €008 quict, O1 Ceroseno—P W, 10¢; W headlight, salad oil, Meaium, per bbl, $5.00 all, Kkins, :‘7ml; C & B chow- 50. w. e b, 1@ . 1, 9c. i0; do 100 82 1 23 , S240; dshton, b b -- do 4-bu bugs, 22 L1b, €3, i ber bbl, & sin China, o megs, No. SUGAN ers A, 014 (@ L. 817c; pov uulml 10@Iek 1714c1 cubes, 1015¢. 905 fil- peanut 17¢; Union L |Lulh-v| Rio, c Rio, Patent Planished Iron—No. 24 to 27, A quality, per Ib, 1014¢; No. 24 to 27, B quality, U)o For less than ‘)nndlc add ‘,gcwer lb nEET Inox—No, 26, $3.40; No. Sotner—Hoyt Motal Co.’s half uml IInIHn 11D cases, per Ib, 16c; commercial half and halt, 15¢; N P .50; 1X, 13x12, 225 shocts, £0.50; . $8.23; 10, 14x20, 112 shects, 86,501 IX, 14x20, 113 sheets, $8.95; 1XX, 14x20, 113 shoets, $1000: IXXX, 14x20, 112 nhem, $11.75; 1C, 2.8, 119 sheots, $13.50; 13 112sheots, #17.00; IXX, 2x28, 112sheets, & 3 ore—iC i0cl4, 2a8aheots, 80,00, IC, 14x20, 112 sheots, 6.0 10x20, 205 sheo! Lo RR0FING—(Best Charcoul)-- 20828, Srent, Narws—Base, §2.20; steel wire nails, LD _{.m. 4o bar, 414, Banns Wine— Pmum.l, $8.75@3.90. Drugs and Chemicals. Actn —Sulphuric, per carboy, 21{cs eitrio -per b, ble: oxalic, per 1b, 14c: tartaric, pow- dered, per 1p, 43¢3 carbolic, 88@45e. Artsi—Por Ib, 2ige. AnMONTA—Carb, per 1b, 1114e. Annownroor—Per b, 16, Barsam—Copaiba, per Ib, 65c; tolu, Bbe. BorAx= Reflned, per 1b, fl“c CALOMEL—Am Castor OiL—§1 Cunen BERRIES. CANTIARIDES—$T5(@1, Cassia Bups—Per b, 18, CHLOROFC Por 1b, le, Coniost 3.25; galvanizod, 5@ Java, 200 Coree rbucile, 243¢c; Me- 1 G i .llL Lake, Currents, Neetarines, 184 CaNNED Fisn—Brook trout, salmon trout, 2 ib, § , devilled' g 1b, mackerel §@1234c per 1b. [ 000A—23@30¢ per 1b; .00 per doz. * Yons—1a voni, 1144 sago and ta Dry Good _Barrs—Standard, So; G Boone, 14¢; 13, cas “Corroy Fri 10 por LL, unbleache: ) 1 00, 16, itent Wake—Bibb White, 19¢; colored, c; Stevens' i8ge; blo sached, So; St i bleached, ovens' West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 01c; do, 20 do, 201, 13 0z, 15}4¢; do, 40 16 \is—Amoskeag, 9 0z, 1014c; Everatt, 7 i Huymaker, Sdo; Jaffroy XXX, 13(30; Beaver C Boaver Creok GO 1 ts=White, G, L 1ige! H. No. % ¥ o No. Jucchioo g Windsor, 22! . C. 24 inch, " 15} 24 gt el A F 20¢; Gosh Mountain, 1NGHAM—Plunkett cnu,,ka 65(c; Whit- tenton, 63¢o; York, 73ge; Normandi dress, 7ige; Caloutla dress, Thes AWhittenton dress, Renfrew dress, 840 1214 kY deaxs—NMomprial, 17c; Stand: Durbum, 25os Heroulos, 18c; Loamington, 22kc: Glenwood, 20c; Melville, 2ho; Bang-up, 37546, Pi .—-mm—\,numr Ouk, bife; Ra- i ltu!uncnd ddys stone, 63c; Paciic’ Allantio H, 44, 7 Atlautio D o oo Atiantic, B, 4-4, o Al]nmlu LY Aot s 44t Cromh X% 4.4 vsge; Hoosier LL, 4-4, b §§L llld an Head, 44, Ti5c; Lawrence LL, 44, dict Oll Dominion 4 bige, l’oupurell l{ 4-4, 6%c; Pepperell E, 40- nch, 7 l’ellperellfli, 17¢: Pepperell Ul 203 I‘eppnrol 10. -I. 2205 Uuca C, 44, 4 Wachusett, i 7ige: Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 44, Gigo: SunniNg Ciurcks—Caledonia X, 03c, Cal- edonia XX, L0}gc; Economy Ooi Olis Doj Granite 6)c; Crawford 8c; Haw River e Tioks~Oaklaud A, 7ide; International Y, Bo; Shetucket, 8, Sio; Warren, No 870, 100] Berwick, BA, 18¢ York, 0 in 121507 York, 82 lu, 16460; Swife Jivor, so; Thorndike OO, 8ige; 'hnruduo F, Bic Thorndike 120, 9%gc; Thorndike XX, 1be; Cardis No. 5, e Cordls No. 4, 1030 MiscELLANEOUS—Table « ofl cloth, $2.25 table uil cloth, marble, §2.35; plain HoMand 9}ge; Dado Holland, 12/4c. o 12k No, - Plaid, Raftsman, ; Clear Lake, d34e; Tron Metals., Block Tin—Eng, ref'g, small pig, %8c; bar, esper—?lunl-hm boiler sizes, 82¢c; cold rolled, 80c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 80c; fats, Gulvlnlufl Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 ver cent. 40, 15 —Bulk, per Ib, ‘X*l\lf(l‘lilfll, per 1b, 14c; cnmphol. por 3 opium, per Ib, $3.85, Reaublimated, per oun :8—Buchu, short, per 1b, 205 LEAV Alex., per b, th PITA St - mottied, per b, 8@10c; custile, white, per Ib, 13@15e. Seirs A\m vect, per Lb. 30c. $1.00@l.1 —Per 0z, G@l4c. TAFIOC I‘N 1b, 6 Lumber, Lime, Ete. Dimensi mw and Timbers— 14 ft. 10 ft. 1S ft, 20 1t, 22 ft. 4 ft. 'o 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,60 19.00 )0 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 19.00 10 15.00 15.00 16,00 16.00 18,00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 . 16.00 16,08 16.00 17,00 17.00 18.00 10.00 —No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 ana 14 ft, h, 0@i0.50; No. 1, 4 and_6 inch, 16 feet, d’l‘m 17.50; No. 24 and 6 inch, 12 aud 14 feqt, 81 1.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet, 81 ? ) 1§ inch 8 2 3 80d, clear, 11§ Blselect, 17, 134, 1 1st and 2nd, . 1_ineh, , 838.005 in, s 18, 12, 1¢ and 16 l. et, 121, 8'1 8, 12 1 51§, 14 and 16 1 003 No. hom. 175018 50 20 feet, §10.50; 1d 16 feet, $17.00. white pine, §3.00; A 00; 3d com 6 l) 1'0 n 6 inch white udd 6 inch vellow pine, vellow pine, 517.00; o, 4 ahd G inch, $19.00, white lime (best),S0c: eet per cwt, §1.60. POPLAR LUMY r—Clear poplar box bas, % in, 828, §34.00 cle clear poplar 5 in panél, i in panel, ‘$ el stock wide, s 2 v poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, Posts—White cedar, 6_inch, white cedar, , halves and 8 i lle; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16c; Tennes3 sce red codar, split, 10c; split’ oak, (white) sawed oak, 15 Smixores, L, Prn M 215 standard -inch, ar, 31,01 ar, $LTH@180% 1, $1,10@1.1 red cedar, mixed Washington territory, $3.40: red wood, ditnension widths, §4 clear heart, dimension widths, e AND PAwTiTION—ist com, 3 in, t d com, % m, i. cle: Sein, Norway 613! com. 5. 1. 12, 14 and 16 ft, 12, 14 ana 16 ft, , 14 and 16 ft, 13,14 and 16 fr, ) Add 50 cents per M. 1t for rough. Bat W Batts, AND PIckETS—0, Q. G Batts, 1qxd nd Hey., ; Pickets, inch, (o: Pickets, D. H. squa (;Cll MINERAL OUTPUT., A Table thowing Value of the Product for 1888, Mezallic products of the United States in i< iron, spot value.. altie. ‘opper, yalie i ciut, value at New e, 'value at Ne clalver, value at San Nickel, valiie at Philadelphia. Aluminum, value at_Ph Antimony, 'Valuo at San_ Franciseo Platinam, value (crude) at New Yoric v 1o Btates in 1'88 (spot values) Biruminus coal.... Pennsylvania anthracite.. Ruilaing stoue Lim Patr: Natural |,m4 " Cement Lim! oval wators Torax Mincral i Nuw Jorsoy marls. Sulphur.. Preclous e . Gola quartz, souvenrs, jowelry io: Crude barytes . Bromine Feldspar’ . Chrome iron ore Graphito Fluorspar Slate ground Cobalt oxide Novacu Asphaltum ‘Asbestus Rutile.. Total . 426,014,598 Values of ‘metaliic and non-metallic mineral u\lbltlncuu produced in the United States in 1858, als. . $200,245,403 Mineral sivaiancos ‘iained foregoing table ... 828,014,623 365, Estimated value of mineral products unspecified 6,600 Grand total. .illl — e NDS "L Counties, School Districis, ‘Water Com- &c. We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 86 Davonshire Street. BOSTON. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. 506 ho nth13th SIrcnt, ~ lllutnl\'lTAYn. CITIE "HWl Ulllllfll. T B 0 N Ds BOUGHT anp SOLD. Wo deal fn Land Warrants and Scrip, Applicable to Government Land, and Trans Reguiar Banking Business. Correspondence Sollcited. S. A.KEAN & CO., Bawers, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, 1Ll 1% BROADWAY, NEW VORK. THE BANK OF COMMERCE: S, W. Corner Farnam and 15th §ts. Paid in Capital,. ..o $500,001 OFFICERS: 0. F. BARKER, President. E. L. BIERB )WER, Vice Prosident, E. 1L JOINSON, Cashier, W. 8, RECTOR, Assistant Cashior, [CCONNELL, Mz, SORNIIH, © Lo MiLws, W, CROY, \ M. S1EVE Av A of bankers, mer ived on tho most favorahle torms KIRK;‘JNDALL, JONES & UO‘. Buccessors to Reell, Jon..--h Lo. Agents for Boston B 0, mrz. 1104 ana 1168 Liatay Kiraoh, Omna, Nebraskh: e e e ——— Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 10 Roria Eightesath stcesh Omaha, Neb, Maun a"tmers ()f GfilV&'llZGfl Il‘flll CUl‘IflCE Window-cape and metalic skslihta, lohn Epenoter, proprietor. 105 and 11ibauth 10ih street. SIMMONDS MAN Manufecturers of ] hang, Office anrl Saloon IIXMH}& Paper Boxes. = JOHN L. W ILKIE, Proprictor Omatia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 814 1319 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb, ~_ 8ash, noors, Eto, 2 M. A. DISBROW & CO.. ‘Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Monldings, Branch «ce, 12th and Izard street Omaha, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING co., Mannfzcturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stulr work and tnterlor hard wood finish. B! corner sth und Legseuwc rib sircets, mal o Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. TR ANG & CLARK STEAM HETING CO Pamps, Pipes and Enatnes, Steam, watcr, rallway and mining_supplie STV a5 24 Fariam Sirect Omata T o U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUBMP CO0., Steam and Wate: Supplies, Anliday wind mille. 018 and (2) Jones St., Omans. G. F. Kot cting manuger. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilors and General Mechinery., Blieet-iron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12151218 eavenworth strcet, Owa; lron Works. STBAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop’s. Manuacturers of all kinas Sicam Bailers, Tanks and St Iron Wor ~ Works Souti 2)th aud B, & M. crossing. ‘Tel. 1413 _ PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, ught and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Bogines, brass work, general foundr; Dine and Dlecksmith work: Oficoand works, 1y, and Omalia, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Momnfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, window guards, flower stands, wire signs, Gte. 12 North 10ih streot, Omalie T OMAHA AFE & IRON WO. KN, Mant'rs of Five and Burglar Proof Sarss, Vaults, fail work, {ron shutters an @, Andrecn, prop'r. Cor. 1th and Ja SOUTH OMAEA. UNION STOCK YARDS 00, 0f Omaha, Limited, Jobn ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. =—TH Em— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and (,»ullcll Bluffs to THE EAST [WO TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUK¥8 —~AND— Milwaukee, Mizneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, 8t, Paul, Rock Island, Frecporty Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesylille, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all ether lmpon-nl pnmu Bast, Nort) and ent at 1501 nlon Facltio Cars tu the 40, For through uuuu. call o tho tioket yamum stroot, fo Barker Blook, oF at Uu 0 t Dinto; ML, General Manager. i RS ant Gonoral Mana (‘AB!‘KHH‘-M. General ¥ R mun-uxm. Assistant Gencral Passenger &A (e Goners: Guverintendent. GENTS WANTEDoth general and oan- vassing, on the new, revised and Imperial aaltion of Berts Buoyylops 1ia in Ave volanes fuse issued. old for cash, or on easy insta fuenrs. | For lberal terms and territory address T, BLUWOOL ZELL, Pub., Philadelphia, TINKEN SPHIN VEHICLES Try Oned SDIRECTORY Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer {1 Agricnitural Implements, Wagons Carriages and huggles. Jonoes stroot, bet b ™~ . Dinihae Nebracka meen Wi 664 " LININGER & ME10A EF OO Azrnmnl‘t' Imnl‘c‘phlcnts, Wagons, Carriages PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 0O, Wholesale Dealers 1o Amculmral Implements, Wagons& Buggies MOLIN!L. MILBURN & STODDAR RD (.‘O.. Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Raxes, Flows Blo Cor. §th and Pacitic streets, Omaha. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas stront Omahs, Nebraska, . MORSE & Jotbers of Boots end Shots. 1101, 108, 1408 Douglas stroct, Qmnha. Manutactory, Summer strech, Bosto; Jovbers of Harrl an fiun flnal 20 Eouth Slllme sof Uaal a0 Coke. 1 13th St., Omnhin, Nob. Lum bor WAKEFIELD, comrfilsslon nndsleraso. RIDDELL & RII)D[‘IL storaus and Unmmlsfimu M&rchantl nry Goods and otions, M. E. §1\{l!ll Dry Goods, Furzisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK- KOCH DRY GOODS CO., (porters end Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genw' furaishing goods, Coraor Ith aud Harney HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 17 Bouth 15th street. Wholesale Dea! EI‘» lll Plll‘llillll‘fl Farnam s CHARLES & Furmiture. Cmaha Nebrasks. “TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & 00, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 0T, uth 10t! 8, Nob. IRADY & CO, Wholgsale Grocers’ 13th an@ Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ey Hardware . J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron aud Steel, Springs, wagon, stock, Sy Jnmber, cto. 130 nd 1211 Hainey street, Omaha. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron, ete. Agents foz Howe scall Miami powder and Lyman barbed wi - HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build s’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' L00ls and Huffaio seales. 1405 Douglay stroot, Omuna. Nob. W iolesls Lumer, B mported und riid Aot oy M lciee Nydeanlio comi white iy UH4? R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpots unn ]urq\ul "“""'n‘ 9th and Dauglas 2 Omah. OM. HA LI/MUEn co., ANIRinds of Buitding Material at Wholesale, 16th Street and Union Union Pacitic Track, Omaha LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Linber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards-Corner 7th and Douglas. Corner and Douglus; FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Ling Cement, Ete., Eto, Coruer 6th and Doulun SII Omuha, ~C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and Californis Streets, Omahs, Nebrasks, Willlinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers § &J obbers in Mulmery & Notions 210 und 212 South 11th stroet. )N NOTION CO., WhfllBSfllB llununs fll]ll Flll‘]llsllll]i[ (0ods, Corner th aaa Howard strosts, O i, H HALDY & CO Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albnms, Fancy Goods, - House xmumm.u 8oolls, ‘ohildrai's corribges 0 Farnan street, Omaha Neb, e —————— Oils, CON?OLIDATL" TANK Wholesale Refined and Lubricating mll. Axlo grense, eto., Omuhn. A, H. 1lishop, Mauager, Papor. “OARPENTER PAPE. Wholesale Paner Dealers, Oary & nige siock of piin 1nf, and writin agor. Spesial aiontion. lm- o dar foad I ' % & ALy A k\ ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH umou" 1302 FARNAM STRERT, KIDNEY g netnary troubles emfl Iy and safely cured by DOCT !2 sules, Boveril s ured i seven daye at pex I)X. all d gglists, or uiall from Dortuasd g Co. 11z Whife i, N, V. Full difees \ons. )