Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Takes a Decided Upward Turn in Chicago. THE VISIBLE SUPPLY 1S LOW. Corn Remains Steady in Price With Fine Outlook and Large Receipts ~Provisions Bearish and Catrle Quiet, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. CnicaGo, June 14, —[Spacial ‘lelegram to Tur Bee.|—The wheat market was very gilpy" and a substantial gain on top of yes- terday’s improvement was the result of the day's doings. St. Louis cash wheat jumped 13¢e, New York was strong and higher, and Cliicago scored an average advance of about 1%c. In Chicago, as in St. Louis, and, in fact, in every otner domestic market, cach wheat led in the improvement. Rains in the southwest, preceded as they were by several weeks of cold weather, seem to have de- stroyed the hope of an unusually early har- wvest und movement of wheat; and the atten- tion of buyers has been rather forcibly and unpleasantly turned to the scant supply of old wheat available for consumption and ex- port. The total in sight was down to 18,800,000 bushels a week ago, and this week promises to show a further reduction of 1,500,000 bushels. The general feeling is that the supplies have bsen brought to a point below the danger line, and more thought is being given to the subject of short supplies than at any time of the crop. Early last fall the market was run on that anticipation, and now that trade s confronted with the practical realization of these cstimates, the government forecast of an extraordinary crop 18 not suflicient to altogether quiet the apprehensions. The strong undertone to the market may, there- fore, be said to have, for its chief basis, the light stoclk. Unqualifiedly bad reports from the northwest, during the past few days, have served to still further awaken trade uneasiness and intensify the popular convic- tions that facts do not warrant the easy con- clusion arrived at by the oficial statistician, whose report is openly and very geoerally discredited. The whole burden of private information isthat the government estimates will not be realized, either in the Ohio river states or in the northwest, The condition of the crop im Dakota and Minnesota may, without qualification, be described as crit- leal. Thecropis in urgent neea of rain, They are having showery weather, to-day, in some sections of the territory, but not enough to afford general relief. Advices on that point are in substantial accord, though dis- patches were on the floor that Manager Hill, of Manitoba, reported fine rains along his line of road. These reports, as was the case Yestcrduv, vroduced & temporary weakness the market and a decline of prices; from which, however, there was a recovery. The initial range was 70ic for June, 77%o for July, 7c for September, 763{c for December. June ascended the scale until 80}gc was touched, July went to 7814c, and Décember to 77i4c. July, several times during the morning, worked back to 73%{c, and once or twice fractionally lower, but the recovery was always quick, and the tone of the market did not, for any length of time, loso 1ts appearance of streugth. Stronger cables and a budget of forcign buying orders,here and in New York,toward the close of the session, imparted increased firmness, and the highest level of the day ‘was reached about 1 o’clock, or a little after; July touched 78%c, and December 7ilge. ‘The close was as follows: June, 801{c; July, 7814@i8%c; September, Tdc; Decomber, 77340; as compared with Saturday this range shows a gain of 114c in_Jupe, li5c inJuly, and %c in Decomber. The aggregate volume of business was large. During the session Now York was a conspicuous buyer, and the majority of heavy weight local shorts covered ‘with more or less freedom. Most of the commission houses had fine busimess, and the telegraph companies reported a goodly incroase in tho number of orders received. Considerabla long wheat bought lower down *‘for a turn” came out on the advance, afd Rutchinson, who has been a_buyer for scy- eral days on *‘soft spots,” did s level best, to-day, to keep the market from staying above 78c. Be was a free seller at and ubove that figure. One feature of the trading since the market turned up has been the tendency on the part of the shorts to fill in their July contracts and put outnew lines in December. The latter month has, as a consequence, gone 1c under July, after keeping it company for several weeks, The bare possibility of a manipulation in July is doubtless accounta- ble, in a great purt, for this state of affairs, The tine growing weather for corn and the heavy receipts prevented any material ad- vance in the market, notwithstanding the strong feoling in the wheat pit. ‘The receipts exceeded yesterday’s estimates about 30 curs, and for Saturday 842 cars were pre- dicted, Trading was fairly active fora time, but it lapsed into dullness about the middle of the session, with the scalping operators in control of the narraw fluctuations from that time, Th2 prices aj the close, June Bdc, July B‘}{c, and August 343{c, show gains on Thursday's resting fizures of gc on the two eurly deliveries angd k{c on August. “Phe interest of the operators seemed to be diverted to other markets, with a marked dullness in oats. At tho same time the feel- ing was firm, especially in near futures, which were offered sparingly, while there was & moderate business in May, which did a0t maintain its early strength, Bids on June were advanced 'ge¢ to 22)5¢, with July at 223¢c, and September usually ata fractional discount. No. .3. regular, was uotably firm at about 2214 Provisions were unmu tedly bearish. The initial transactions, this forenoon, were made at prices only a trifle under yesterday's closings, but it soon became apparent that a fownward turn was in order. The receipts of hogs here, and at other points, showed up larger than the trade bad counted upon, and As they sold off from 5 to 10¢, the bear side was suddenly regarded with great favor, Tudahy, under a run and jump movement, elmost_demoralized the market by his offer- ings. He sold short ribs, lard and pork antil he filled up the buyers in the pit, and roko vlues frou o opening flgures 173G for pork, 23§ to e for lard, and fi to Thye for short ribs, Cudaby’s sales of short ribs, alone, were said to exceed 2,000,000 pounds. The stiorts bought freely, and more aotivity than on any dasy for over a week shavacterized the trading. As tho session advanced there was some recovery from the sarly depression, though tho closings, us & rule, were considerably under’ yesterday's last' prices. Tu pork the decline actually suflered was 5 to 10¢, and in short ribs be. Lard ciosed unchunged to o lower, —— CHICAGO LIVE SIOCK MARKEL. Cuicaco, June 14.—[Special Telegram ta Ing Bee |—Carrie.—The run consisted of 3,000 natives, 1,500 to 2,000 Lexans, uud 300 aillors. The market opened slow and so ruled nearly the eatire forenoon. Buyers wanted to get in a shade lower, but the salesmen generally held to yesterday's prices, and in most cuses realizod their ex- poctations, hence about a steady range of values, as compured with yesterday on fall aatives. Texans of all classes sold & shude Ligher. ‘Good uative cows und heifers steady and in fair demand. The stocker d foedor trade plesunwl no new features. Choice to extra Leeves, $4 \u\.quo. mediu; t good steers, 1350 10 1300 10s, 3,504 2! muw “3“ ll:’h kifl 40«13(‘!.1\:. 10 1200 1bs 10; stockers and feedo ww‘hulu ?\mi mixed, $1.6 ¢ "w ateors, $.0064.20; exas cattle, nly fair to active, as there wer 10 many hogs, ueavly 40,000, on sale Prices sveraged a nickel lower, closing nearly 100 lower. Bulk, $.25, win only Qi.uuc 20 bid at the cics* fOr prime packiv sorts, and n large number were carried o Ug it sorts brought #1.40@1.45. ———— FINANCIAL. NEW Youk, Juue 1f.—[Spec to Tux Bee |--Stocks—The stock wmarke opened week and irregular, and the weal mness was continued, if not increased, by Lon- don selling orders, and by the engagement of nearly £4,000,000 in gold for export before 10 o'clock. On the whole, first figures were i 0 14 per cent lower than the close last night. The opening was followed by a nervous feel- ing, and further declines resulted, with a slight rally in many of the more active stocks at the end of the first hour, Jersey Central was off 1 per cent to 110 at the opening, touched 1003{, and rallied to 110%, later. There was not as much activity through the listas on previous days, while New England, St. Paul and a few others shared the greater part of the business. New England was specially active and unsettled, selling at 513§ 10 5234, oft to 503G, and up to H1% before noon. The granger stocks were all weak: Atchison went off to 443% and rallied; Bur- lington opened 3¢ per cent lower, at 1033, and after touching 102%¢, rallied to 103145 Northwestern touched 110}, and went to 110%; Rock Island iost 3 por cent to 08} St. Paul started 5% lower at 73}, went to 72§ and 78%; Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific were weak also. Chicago Gas went off to 5914, and Sugar trusts yielded nearly 2 per cent on alight business. During the hour to 12 o’clock Atchison became promi- nent, and recovered 1} from the bottom to 453¢; Sugar trusts regdined 1 per cent, und with a slight reaction in the entire list, prices at noon were not far from the opening figures. Although there was some recovery after 12 o'clock from the noon figures, there was a further depression during the closing houre, and at the end of the day prices were not only materially lower than at the close yesterday, but in many cases stocks closed at good fractions uader the opening figures. The weakness was largely on realizing sales. The early strength in New England was not held, and much ot the advance in Atchison, made on covering, was also lost. Compared Wwith last night the losses were, Jersey Cen- tral, 1 per cent, Louisville 3, New England %, Burlington 11§, Northwestern }¢, Rock Island 3§, St. Psul 1}, Lackawanna %4, Reading %6, Chicago Gas 3, Cotton Oil and Sugar trusts weokened also. Atchison closed 3¢ per cent better, at 43 “'he total sales of stock for the day were 273,372 shares, mcluding 81,000 New England, 25,300 St. Paul and 12,00 Lackawanna. The following were tho closing quotations: 4s regular. 12HA|Nnrmern Pacific U 064 C. & . 8. 414y coupons. Pacific 6 of ' nocx Island, t. :'!opremmd 5t St Pant & Ommnia 115 | do preferred gt3lLnton Pagiflc. W..St. L, & P. m«.} do protorred i3 Western Union. 508 & Tloxas Lake Shore... Michigan Ceu Missour! Pacitio Moxey—Eas; Prive Msr cent. Steruive Exomazas—Dull but steady sixty-day bills, $1.57; demand, $4.883. closed offered at 2@3. NTILE PAPER—3 @3} PRODUCE MARKETS. Cricaco, June 14.—1:15 p. m. close—Wheat —-Strongand bighot; cish,S01{o bid; July, 77- 9-16c; December, 7 Corn—Steady July, 341c; September, 85} Outs—Steady} cash, 22ic; July, 22 0-16¢; September, 23 7-16c. Rye—Cash_c. Barley—Nominal. Prime Timothy--81.25. Flax—8L.o4. Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Steady; cash, $11. Lard—Steady’ cash, $.55; July, $6.60. Flour—Showed better feoling; ~ dealers were firmer in their views, asking advance of 10c to 15¢ on winters and patents. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders; $.1314@ short, clear, $6.12)5@0.25; short ribs, $5. @5.55. Butter—Steady; creamery, 12@16¢; dairy, 93@Lc. Checse-~Steady; full cream cheddars and flats, 7Ti4@T3{c; Young Americas, S1{@Stge. Eggs—Firm; fresh, 11@12%. Hides—Unchiangeds houv! salted, 5i{c; salted dull, 4% calf, 6e; dry flint, dry calf, 7@Sc; deacons, 25¢ o Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, "solid packed, 4e; No. 2, 8l4c; cake, 4}5¢. iegeipts. Shipments, cash, B40; July, $11.55. ind light grasn greon salted uly salted, 7e; New York, June 1+.—Wheat—Receipts, 82,0003 exports, 139,000: spot Gull and higher; No. 2 red, n store; 8315@s8 3ot 0. b.i No. 3 red, 5 options strong e exports, 171,000; ons, 0. 3, li@ilge in afloat; urgraded mixed, otions moderately ac- tive, firm_and higher. Oats —Recoipts, 164000; more nctive Col spot active and exports, 40; spot puu s active and spot No, 2 30 spot' Rio, depressed Petroloum—Quiot Bggs—Firm for ch i Pork—Quiet; new, $Li. 15 5 Lard—Eusier and moderately active; western steam, $6.5714600.90;5 July, $06.93. Butter—Quiet; western 7ig0, Cheese—Strong; Kansas City Steady; No. 2 r s0ft, cash, 73¢ bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, No. 2 white, cash, UMIS—NO 2 cash, 19¢. Minneapols, June 14, wheat active and firu shipments, 67 car June, Udc; July, No. 2 mortheru, 8ie; Jun,. , 87@00c; No, 2 nl)rthurn, June July, 7714¢; on track, T5@s0c. Liverpool, June 14.—Wheat —Steady demand iniproving; holders ering red western springs, 7s 04d and r cental; red western winter, s ,,u per centul. Corn—sSteady and mixed western, s S June fair cargoes, $15.00. Umlul closed at June | cash, 74¢ asked; No. 20}4c usked; on_vrack, demand fair; new 14.—~Wheat—TFirm; whuu g, Provisions—kasier; pork, $ St. Lonis, June 4, »—\\hsu.~ Higher; cash, 90¢; July, THiye. Corn--Steady ; cash, 31i¢e; July, ~‘|Ku Outs—Nomwinal; cash, Pork—Dull at 3] Lard— Tutter—Quie 1 le; duiry, Ofneinnyti, 0. 2 mixed, 85}@ate. teady; No. 2 mixed, 203§ @2c. Whisky—Steady at$1.02. LAVE STOUK. Onicago, Juuo 14 roports us follow. Cattle — Recelpt beoves, e Drovers' Journal 9.500; market slow and .10@4.40; steers, 0@ 1.45; stockers und fecders, §2.20@8.50; cows, bully aud - mixed, #.00@010; oxas cattle, 00; slow and 5¢ lower; vy, $4.05@4.80; light, market s mh‘ .05, western wooled, BUE 4.30; shorn Texans, $3.90@4.05; lawibs, $2.00 @3.50 per bead. Kansas Olty, June l4.-Cattle — Re- ceipts, 2,500; shipments, 700; warket slow -m\ weak ; cominon 1o choice corn fed steers, 1 shipments, \ooo 3 llomr) Leit, $L10G4. nml ixed, £3.00004.05, Stock Yards, St Lo 14. -- Cattle - Heceipts, $00; shipoients, 4,800} « ieauy ; fair to choice heavy Bative steers, §3..0@4.80; stockers and Bast JUNE 15. 1889 geder-, $2.10@8.00; rangers, corn-fed, $2.00 Hogs—Receipts, 2,100; _shipments, 1,100; choice heavy butchers', $4.30@4.40; packing, $4.15@4.30; light grades, $1.00@4.40, Sioux City, June 14 —Cattle—Receipts, 205; shipments, 205; market 150 lower; fat mmrs. £3.00@3.85; stockers and feeders, 1$2.20 (@3.85. Hogs Receints, 8,000 £3 85 (w.s 07143 heavy, §3.05¢ dondaiifihoci OMAHA LIVE STOUK. light and mixed, 00. Cattle. Friday, June 14. The receipts of cattle were the lightest for some days,and there were hardly enough to make much of amarket. The trade was slow, but the prices paid for beeves were a little stronger. One bunch of 1496-1b steers sold at £1.20, but the bulk of the beet and shipping steers went at $3.60@4.05. Good cows sold at steady prices, but grassy cows are very low, even when pretty smooth and of otherwise fair quality. Hogs. ‘e hog market was a Little stronger, but hardly 5c higher than yesterday. The trade was fairly active, and an early clearance was effected, Tlie most popular price was £4.00, but £4.971¢ bought a good many loads. A sort sold as high as $1.12}4, e, There was nothing here to make a mar- et Reoeipes. Cattle.. Prevailing Prices. The following is atibls of pricas pail in this market for the gralss of stosk men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 lbs, Good steers, od steers, 1 Common canners. Ordinary to fair cows, Fair to good ¢t Good to chol .£3.90 Fair to good bulls. Good to choice bulls . Lignv stockers and feeders Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. . Fair to choice light hogs Faig to choice hea Fail to choice mi Fair to medium uative sho Good to choice native sheep Fair to choice western sheoy Shoru sheep...... 8.00 Representative Sales. STEENS, Av. Pr. 0606 $3.05 B 0 S&a HEIEFRS, 275 5... OGS, . Shk. Pr. Live Stock Notes, Frank Fenster, of Upton, had a car of hogs here. Cordova was represented by Berryman, of the firm of Hale & Berryman, who had stock on the market. Cowstock Bros., of Oak, sent in a car of hogs. A, Otterman, of Madison, had hogs here. Sam Jones, one of Inland’s big feeders,had a car of hogs here. J. M. Cox, of Hampton, came in with hogs. Hiram Fry came in from Bromfield with two cars of cattle. Hogs sold a year ago at $5.25@ Two years a0 beaves sold at $3. . Beef cattle sold three years ago at $1.65@ 5.00: Three years ago hogs were 30¢ lower than now. Hogs were 60@Xe higher two years ago than at present. During the_early part of June, last year, the cattle market was enjoying an unpre dented boom. An advance of 10¢ was noth- 1ng, but the market went up 15¢ to 25c at & time. The corn-fed beeves had been pretty well run out, and it seemed as if the demand improved as the supply decreased. One year ago to-day $3.25 was paid for a hunch of 1449- 1b steers and men were talking about cattle going up to $3.00 The turning point, how- ever, soon came, and the market went dowa even morerapidly than it went up. Some feeders who were too sanguiwne and held on too long sold ut §1.00 per hundred lower {.l::‘n they had been bid at the height of the m, Wiley Black, of Plattsmouth, $4.20 cattle. J. 8. Bickford brought in two cars of cat- tle from Bromfield. F. I\ Suclton, of Nehawika, was a visitor at the yards. Comstock Bros., of Oak, marketed a load of hogs. A, L. McElderry was over from Missouri Valiey with cattle, H. F. Church, a regular Pierce dealer, was in with cattle and hogs. Arlington was represented by Mr. Sind- buck, who brought in a car of cattle. e 1A WHOLESALE MARKELS. marketed OM Produce, Fruits, Ete, Butter firmer and in somewhat active de- wand, Eggs higher. Cheese steady, Fruits and vegetables Ylentllul and cheaper. Burren--Table dairy, 18@lic; packers' stock, 8@10¢. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16@ 18¢; choice, 14@15¢; solid packed, 10@l4e. Ecas—Strictly fresh, 13c. Cuu‘-nr—\’oung Aulerics, full crean, 10c; twin flats, 93{c; off grades, 4@6c; Van Rossew Edam,§11.50 per dozen ; sap sago, 19¢) Gomvnlnmu—mr 2 bu. '-lnnd. $6.50; M quart case, P h!r M q\mnmm 00@3.50 34 bu. box, #1.00(@1.25. Pixe Arris—Per doz, nomr'\ 50. BaNANAS—According tor size, per bunch, £2.05@3.00. ] Cocoaxurs—Per 100, £5.00, Fresn Pren—White fish, per 1b, u@‘?“f' trout, per Ib, 9c; white perch, per Ib, 7o; buf- fulo, per Ib, Tc; pickerol, per 1b, 6e; black bass, per 1b, 116, Beaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75; choice hand _picked miedium, $1.65; choice band_picked cotatry’ #1607 clean country, 20@1 Banty Veorranies—Potatoes, Cal., per , 2lge; southern, per bbl, £4.00; onions, Cal, per 1b, 2c; southern, per bbl, #4.00% cabbage, per crate, #.003 trnips, por bu box, $1.00@1.25; beets, por box, $1.00@1.25; wax beans, per bu \mx‘ S@3.00; string beans, per bu box, 2. groon peas, per bu_ box, #LA0@I. ,wmmo:‘o per 1¢ bu box, $2.00; asparagus, per doz beh, Hc@$1.00 caulifiower, $2.50; squash, 5c: cucumbors, BO@T> bunches, 40c; lettuce, green onions, 15@20 plant, per 1b, 5 Hin Perrs, TALLOW, ETC. —Greun salted dry salted hides, 5c; dry flint j Ccalt hides, 5oy damaged hides, 2¢ less; sheep pelts, green, cach, 25c@ £1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per ib, 8@12c; wool, average,, iisol willow, No. 1, sadici A, grease, yellow, "TER—T0C, ,s" epe plant, ‘81 soup 3 radishes, 203 New carrots, 20c; pie mhun. size, 014 @7 heavy, 4@6c; spring lambs, $30.00@ dozen. per Ib for choice, —3g@100 per 1b, @iy per 1o, il Sugar higher. K00ds quiet, and firm O1Ls—Kerosene—P W, 10¢; headlight, 15¢; salad oil, d ‘'offee and rice firm. Canned Dricd fruits in good demand W W, 123c; $2.15@.00 “per Pic xlrs—\'leqium per bbl, £5.00; small, wherkin ¢; C & B chow chow. Ib, 1, 9¢, ver 1%@ e 1b, 134 ’c. m.lnllm B, b . R 1b pigs, $: do 100 31b phes, §2.00: do 61510 pkes, §2.50; do 23 10-1b pkgs, §2.40; Ashton, bu bags, 56. lb 8504 do 4-bu bogs, 21 1b, £3.40; do M S A, 5610 3 por bbl, §1 Allspice, 12¢; Cas- Zanzibar, 3¢} nut- 1{@9%¢c: confection- ers A, 9 @V¥c; standard, ext ez vellow C, Sije; powdered, 10@103¢c; cut loaf, 101{@ 13get cubes, 10756, As—Gunpowde flflL.Ju)mn, 20@40¢; Y. Hyson, 25@:0c omnm, 0 ViNEGAR—Per gal, 13 @2, Frsn—Salt—Dried codtish, 6! but, 12¢; scaled herrinz herring, dom, 50c; $1.0061.10; hol. g@sbge: hali- per box: hol- Hamburg spiced herr *herrng, 70c: mack hif _bbls,” No. 1, $15.00: large $12.50 per 100 1bs; ‘whitefist:, No. v, 83,005 trout £5.00; salmon, 88,003 an: al Oc; Afil- walnuts, 10¢; peanut Bads—American A, seamless, 17c; Union re paper, discount, 33 per cent. Corpees—Green—Iancy old golden Itio, B -y, 23¢; Rio, choice 0 me, ’1(,“ "RRio, ‘kood, 17¢; ..luvu‘ funcy Mahdehling, 20c} br, 04 243¢0; Mo- 243763 Mige; Alar Carpsatig@ise por 1b. Anples, {ase. Currents, ron peel, ish pruncs, 4 Lemon peel, l4e. l);\u‘s, Rasins, Malaga buach, per ib, pitted plus Nectarine trout, 3 1o, §2.50; clams, l oystors, 1 lo, non, C. R., 1 1h, 82,10 3 shrimps, 1 Ib, 23%¢ per 1b; ina, roni, 11:4¢ sago and tapioc: Dl v ( ools, Barts—Standard, Se; € b 3 York, 7 0 / XX, 1134t Piaid "Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, Iron Mountain, ‘hecks, 63{c; Whit- Normand! dress, 7 ses mluuxm Alms)l. Tige itteaton dress, Kuu!' "Diriain, 27ie Leamington, ::u Glenwpod, 20c: Mulvllle, 25c; Bang-up s ~Charter Oak, mapo, 4 Lo 60; Windsor, li'.c? Fddystone, ls)‘c Atlaatic D, 4-f, Attantic, B, 4-4, 6 oy 7 Aurora C, 44, 4% X, 44, g Hoosier LL, ; Indlan icad, 4.4, Tige; Lawrence LL, 44, 5¢.c. 01 Dowinion 4-4, Bbgc, Pevperoil R, 4-4, 6 9ic; Pepperell B, 40! weh, 7he4 P«rwnuuu( : Pepperell 9.4 "Pepperell 104, wo' Utica C, 44, 454 3(13e; limburger, 11612 Bwish, Lo skims, 2@ic; chcoso No. 8, §2.85. medaul per dozen, $3.50@ wirkeys, 7@So per geese, $3.00@4.00; 640 b live p! cons, §1.50. Oiis n:;—-l(wur-lde. Los Angcle- (choice), 83 &zuuvn- Jhoice, $4. 50@5 00; fancy, $5.75@ Peacues—Per b\l box, 81.25@1.50, PreLes—Per 3 bu box, §1.00. Cueriies—Per 24 quart case, $2.75; per 16 quart drawer, $1.75, B uart case, $3.00, BERKIES —Per 24 g Brack Rasesenuies—Per 24 quart case, Ren RAspnErnies —Per 24 pint case, $3.50, STRAWBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $2.75@ 800 2 bu. stand, $7.00, ‘Wachusett, 44, Tigct Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 4-4, tigc. SHIRTING CHECK: edonia XX, 10¢c; Economy Oci Otis Granite fit{c; Crawford Sc; Haw River bige Tioks—Oakiand. A International , 8c; Shetucket, S, 8jo; Warren, No 870, 16c; Borwick, BA, 13¢; York, % in 121503 York, 82 in, 181¢c: Swift River, Sc; Thorndike 00, horndike E_F, Nfi Thorndike 120, Thoradike Cordis No. MISCELLANROUS oil ¢ .2 table vil cloth, marble, £2.25; plain Holland Oi¢e; Dado Holland, 121¢¢ tal Block Tin—Eng. ref'g, small pig, 8¢ bar, Copper —Planishdd boiler sizes, 823 rolled, 30c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 80c; cold flats, . (Galvanized Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. Patent Pliaishal Leya—=No> . 24 o 97, A uality, per b, 10igc* No. 24 1o 27, B quality, ¢, Kor less than bundle add !ge per Ib, Siert Inox—No, 20, £3.40; No, 27, §.50. Sorver—Hoyt Motal Co.’s half and half in 11b cases, per Ib, 16c; commercial half and i No. 1in vars, l4c. Prate—(Best_Charcoal)—I1C, IX, 10x14 225 she -zlu-oh £,50; 1X, | 14x20, 113 shoots, 10x14, o, H'("“ 112, 818 < COKE: —ll 112 sheets, €6.00: RODFING— (1305t Charcol)—-20x i, dos bar, 414, Biun Wine—Painted, .95 §3.75@3.00. galvanized, 2 m‘(y i tartaric, aitric per 1b, 51 Dow- dered, por 1o, 43¢ ALUN--P AMMONIA ARROWROOT—Per 1b, 16 (dausaxi—Copaiba, et b, 05c; toly, 5@ Refined, per Ib, 03ge. —Am., per 1b, 82¢. 81,22, SIA Hl ||~~—l’u 3 Per 1b, (.n 113 Gum Ananic Lycoronios—id xr—Bulk, per 1b, 22c. sfoetida, per b, 1ic; camphor, per blimated, per ounca, § chu, short, per 1b, 1 EAV u Alex. per Ib., 233, -0 Porass —Bromide, per 1b, 37¢; Todine, per 1b, $2.85 1a—Sulph, per 1b 37@46e. s—Canary, per 1b, 41gc, . mottled, per b, S@10c; Lllllll(‘ white, per 1b, Sriuits Ni “ 1b. 80c. 5100115, Lumber, L'me, Ete. Dmlcnxinns zmd T 2 T, 115,00 15.00 . 15.00 15 u .0 10 16,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 8. 10,00 16,00 Fex No. 1, 4 u rough, $16.00@10.505 feet, $17.00i17.50; and 14 feat, 3 7.00 17.00 18,00 19.00 a6 inch, 12 ana 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 24 and 6 inch, 12 ; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, nd 2nd clear, 11 nch 8 2 tana nd clear, 1ig und 2 ] Clear, 1% r, 11§ aud 13'sclect, 113, i3, 1st (llld a, clear, 1 383.00} 818512, 14 and 16 n, 8 1 812, 14 and 16 fu.! ls 12, 14 and 16 feet, & 3 clear, 1 inch, & 2's, & A sel (Ll l ine STOCK BOALS fm- B IJI com, l’ul‘ s 1 8 120, 51 ¢, 14 nd 1nu « 1 com l’m s1 8, m 180 No. 2 ¢ 2 bluonnfl clear vellow pi . |3 Quiney white lime (besy), 0 Baglisi) and Getr £ 1d l,mus\l e eWE, §4.00; SUrAW Lmu.l MBER (Ac.lr poplar box ba 1le; white ce sec'red ceda as wood, diiensi heart, dimensi AxD PARTITION—1st com, 3¢ in, com, % in, White niho, pa o 3 i, 3cl low pine cei d F14. 1w 12 1 and 16 1) 21100, Add 50 cents per M. WL Tum D& M. £20,003 : SHRORDIR DEAN, GRAIN, rrovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 SouthiBth Street, - Omy NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capitai. . . .. £400,00) sunplua.lxm ‘s, 186 veees 62,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: RY W. YA , President. LE\\ ls 8. RE 2D, Vice l’nuhlflflh ‘Lf‘]: H. FAII(I\"K. W.H. 8, HUGHES, Cashior THE IRON BANK, Corner Kth and Farnam Sts, A Generai Banklog BusinessTraunsacted. WANTED Issued by Citics, Countics, School Districts, Water Com- paies, &c. We are in the market for the puschase of round amounts of such bouds, Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. 6 Devonshira Str, 8TO ey Caledonia X, 0igc, Cal- 9c; Buccossors to Kee1, Jones n Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Bants& Shm Agents fof Boston Rubber €hoo Co, Haraey Streot, Omaha, N STORZ & 1L R, Loger Beer Browers, 189 North Kightoeath stroet, Omaha, Nev, Oomloo. P FAGLE CORNICE W(IRK.V, Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps ard metallc sxylighis, tohn Kyenoter, PIOprietor, 108 and 110 south 10Uh stro ______ OfflooFixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING - CO. Manufacturers of bank, 0ffce and fialnun Hixtures Mantie S50 ok BB _____Paper Boxes. _ JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omah Paper Box Factory, 00 1519 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Neb. ush, Doors, £ M. A. DISBROW & (O, Wholesale manufacturers of SflSl] Doors, Blinds and Honldings, 20h ana stroet Omnha, MANUFACTURING Ci 0., l[annr_ctumh of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr warc and interior hard wood finish. N. . corner sth und Leavon\'c rih streots, Omaks, Neb. : | n‘:EIlil;\éu, Pumps, . TRA1G & (CLARK S1EAM HETING CO Pamps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, water, rallwey and mining_supplies, ete OR0r 3 and U4 Faraam Strecto oMt U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Supplics, wind mills. 018 oud (2) Jones Bt Omaha, G. F. Ross, cting munage alliday wi BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Builers and Geueral Mechinery, Bheetiron work, steam pumps, saw miils, 12151218 Leavenworth strect, Omaha. i |r953 lWorks. % B STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, - Tanks and Sheet Iron Work _ Works South 20th and 1. & M. crossing._Tel g PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Boglnes, bruas work, general foundry, machine aud Blackstiith work. Ofice and worxs, U. P. Ry. and 17th street, Omiaha. OMAHA T!'mf: & IRON_ WORKS, Manufacture:s of Wire and Iroa Railings Desk rails, window @uards, Gower stunds, wire siga, ote. 1% tree! o,T:J(HA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fize aud Bueglar Prof Safes, Vaglis, tuil work, tron slutters and fire escapes. G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Bts. SOUTH OMAHA. OMAMAJOBBERS DIREGTORY Agricultural Imfilennonla CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons Carriages and huggies. Jones trcels between 0th and 10 ha, Nebraska, LININGER & METCALF CO.; Agricalt” Implements, Wagens, Carriages 'fl‘fl“,""‘"“,,“""f“’“’_‘? Omkllh.‘yny_rllll- PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. ‘Wholesale Doalers in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons& Buggies 901, 00, (0 And 007 Jonos street, Omaha. M()LINE MILBURN & S{0DD.. IRD CO " Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Blo Cor. 9th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. " A. HOSPE, Jr., Artist’ Malerials, Pianos and Organs, 1818 Douglas sy Omaha, Nebraska. Boolu und Shnen. B “W. V. MORSE & 1'0.. Jobeers of Boots ¢nd Shocs. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas stroot, Omaha. Manufaotory, Summer stroet, Boston. "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 00y Jonbers of Hard and Son Goal Stipre s of Coal a d Coke. 214 South 18th St.. Omahin, Neb. T JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, oammlauu)n and storago. RIDDELL & RIDbE‘LL Storave and Commission Msrcnantl Speelalties — Buster, eggs. cli 1112 Howard street_Omatia, M. B, SMITH ¢ Dry Goods, Furrisning Goods and Notions _ 1102 and 10! Douglaa, cor. 11th stroet, Omahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing Cornor 11tk and Harney raska. . THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers of Woclens and Tailors' Trimmings, —_—— ———— ————— Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ¥arnam street, Omahu, Nebraska. e CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Cmaha Nebraska. _—— Crocerles. PAXTON, GALLA()HDR <|7 CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 0, 707, 709 and 711 8outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, UNION STOCK VARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Suparintea teat., —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & . Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufls to =——i\ | ENEASill==— I'WO TWAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND CUUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, —~AND— Milwaukee, Sk Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Duabugue, Divenporty Elzin, Madison, Janesvilie, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important potnts East, Northieast and Eoutheast. For through tickefe, call o tho tickot agent at 191 Furnam street, i Barker Blocs, or at Union Paclilo cepors and the finest Diaing Cars 1n the a on tho main line of tho Chiciio, M hw & I~I ta NIER, Uone G LEAFFORD, Aseistant GencralPassenger and Azont. T.J. CLARK. Generai "[Iiflh{—{ { SPRING VEHICLES Hundyeds of thousandain use el 1Y ONOY i Passonger ana crintendont. Phickes rentley T I mnpnn(nlnullty “ding tolhu Lt put on them, ough country or fine N wivo Sor BB R Te et io: GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.8 s Breaklest Gocoa Is absolutely pure and it is solub xed with K A i tierefre costing less than delicious, mourishing, » 7w, aud adnirab fur invalids ua well as persony in healthe fold by Grocers everywhere, ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. DRUNKENNESS Poxitively Cared ¢ T U D RS olden Syccitic, 1t can bo given in a ¢ knowledie of Uio j lexs, und will effe whetlier the Alcoh ol wry v of coffes or tea withoat the liant illoutalla o driikars B Lot arate uien who have (i il coffse i Lok vie oy auit drinkin 118, 5 ot Counch Vi ATE m N GUITARS LoW:S‘r Jg;%yg“&‘@‘ SE ND FOR ILL /STRAYLD (ATALOGVE FREE AGENTS W ‘T8 WANTED—Tloth_gencral and ing, on the new, revised and Imperial adition of Zull's Encyclopsdia in five voluuies, Just issued. Bold for cash. or on easy insts 15, For liberal terms and territory addre LLWOOD ZELL, Pub., Philadelphl cots wanted. New Utcusl. Sells algat ixclusive territor) g profits. Salury gnod men. {owe Co., 43 Hanover St, osion, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers® 13th ana@ Leavenworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska. — Hardware J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, wagon stock, ha araware, Jumber, oto. 120 nd 1211 Hainey stroet, Omuhia. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Rardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet fron. Agents for Ilmvn lnl\ll Miaml powder and Lyman barbed wire HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Shon Mechanics' tools and Bu cales. 1406 Douglas stroct, Oms T Whalgsale Lt lTlllEI' El} ~mported and_American Portland co agent for Milwaukee hydraulie cllmun xull Oes whire o, CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumher. ‘Wood carpets and 'nrqull“nm uth and Douglas HA LUMBER CO., All WE. of ]}uggdgng Mpantcenb alat wgglrsalu. LOD IS BRA DLED. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards-Cornes th it unuuxn. Ol 10th wnd_ Doug FRI«‘D W. GRAY. Lumber, Limg Cement, Ete,, Etc, corn.rfilh and Douglas su Omnba. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kiuds of Luutber, 18th and Californis Streets, Omabe, Nebrasks, Mllllnery and Ncllonn. 1. OBERFELDER & co., Impnrturs&Juhhers in Millinery & Numml 209, 210 and 212 Soth 11th stroet. J. T, Wholesale Nulmns aud Purmsmna (oods, 1 wun 1o vard streof ) H. HAILI) l' & o Toys, Dols, ATuuis, Faney Goods, House .'...‘ k. Boods, 'iGrel's Cariages 2104 Vrenioi street, Omabn N-b, " oils, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Gils, Axle olos Omaba. A, M. Llishop, Manager, RS “ Papor. g5 i CARPENTER PAPER CO0,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, ©arey & nice stock of priuting, wrap) I! and writh vagar b aelal st aftud /Aot ordore T foRd ordere® g Tkl ON SALE TO ALIY PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH :mL SOUTH Aty froubles ensily, quicks Ly bociiid i soven day fiiote oF BF o st, N, X,