Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 3

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATHRDAY A : T ., JUNE_22. 1889 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘heat Aveorages Higher With a Lower Olosing. CORN BULLISHLY AFFECTED. The Provision Pit Shakes Off Its Bearish Feeling —Business in Oattle Slow and Prices Tend Downward-—-Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, June 21.—(Special 'Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Wheat averaged higher to-day, but the closing runge was siightly lower than yesterday, the improvement having all ween lost. Hutchinson figured as a heavy and continuous seller, and as the market ‘was not particularly broad his influence was felt to a considerable extent. In the matter of crop news, the bad reports from the south and southwest were offset by encouraging advices from the northwest. Cuptain Phillips, who has just returncd from a trip through the region around Cairo, in three states, says that the harvest outlook is bad. Heavy rains have left the wheat fields in such shape that the ripe grain can not be harvested, though it has been ready for the reaper for some time. The wheat is of spiendid quality, but farmers can not getat it on the bottom lands. He regards the situation in that respect as critical. Gen- erally speaking, the news afloat was merely a threshing over of the straw that has done service for two or three days. Advices from the spring wheat country are of the most flatly contradictory characier imaginable. It can not be possible that the views represeut a difference in judgment as to the crop merely. Statements of facts from the same localities specifically and directly conflict in letter and spirit. The trade is naturally confused by the contradictory advices, but the tendency is to attach faith to the theory that a serious and perhaps futal injury to the crop over a large area had resulted before the rains came, Radical views aro not gen- erally entertaine!, however. The delay in harvesting operations along the southern edge of the winter wheat belt is perhaps the moat potent cause of the firmness to the wheat market. Heavy receipts in July are hardly expected by the most hopeful vears, ana the cash wheat market is pluinly showing an increasing spirit of inde- pendence on tne part of holders. Expoit ciearances, to-day, foot up to nearly 100,000 bushels, and the out movement from all points indicates n very rapid reduction of supplies. Minneapolis stocks thus far this week show a decrease of 500,000 bushels, and it will be no surprise if the total reduction in the visible is not close to 1,000,000 bushels. ‘The opening prices were S0c¢ for June, 78%c for July, 7hicc far September and 77%c for December. ‘I'he low point of the early trad- Ing wus reached soon after the start, Juno B7c, July W 7 and De The” market advanced Juty, e for 8{c’ for De On the advance there was an active but at the top and on the subsequent deciiné Hutcninson sold heav! he market 1 ually worked back to 3 h34e for September and The last hour of business was charact B by duliness and Janguor. ~The final pxn " were 80¢ far June, 78@islge for Jul for Scptember aud 7 for Decembor, compared with yulurduv s closings these prices record very swmall changes. Cables were firm and in some cases a shade I prices were quoted. vate wire corre- spondence indicates some slight uncasiness on account of a probable deficien in the Russian and Indian crops. New York con- tributed nothing to the Ludget of news to- day. 'l'hc wet weather in Ulinois and Indiana and small re 18 were still bullishiy affect- ing corn and u,;mn cansed a good deal of cov- ering by shorts, There were also a good many scattering orders to buy from various arts of the country whore excessive rain as injured the prospects of growing grain, Cables were encouraging to holders and there was a brisk demand reported for ex- port av New York. The decreuse in lake freights also favored buyers for shivment from Chicago. There was u good deal of buying of July corn and sclling of September at’ J¢o on special account. There was less = activity in speculative traa- ing than on the previous day and the bulk of it was on account of resi dent speculutors and scalpers. Fluctuations were narrow and were to a slight degree in- fluenced by the changes in values of wheat. After the close of 'change yesterday, the c cession in freights referred to abeve indu shippers to charter, and engagements were made to ship out 469,000 bushcls, besides what was regularly ropor.ed yesterday, There was very little changde in the price at the close to-day from that of yesterday, July closing ab 343 @34 3{c, agmnst s43{c, Oats attracted a fair shure of speculative attention, with an early advance in near fu- tures of (@!ic, which was subsequently Jost. The shorts were again buying, with the principal business of the day in July, which improved to 28} @24c and back 0 233, as holders were disposed to sell at the top’ ‘and buy September. There was some changing at {c difference iu favor #f next month, while deferred deliverics ere quict and easy. Receipts were liberal @hile withdrawals from storo wera increasc: W0 225,400 bushels, chiefly No. 3 white. No. # regular was quict at about 227{c, or only 'Provisions shook off their bearish feeling of the past few days. Lighter receipts o{ hogs thun were anticiputed, coupled with another advance in the same, occasioned something of u change in the prevailing sentiment. Tho disposition recently shown to sell was suvplanted by a buying turn, Late bears made free purchases of the pro- duct against their outstanding short con- tracts, and us their anxioty to cover de- veloped o better investment demand, an im- provement occurred in values. Duriug the lul hour of the session the advance move- ment was particularly strong, and in the different speculative iines the ruling quo- tations were at the duy’s highest notch. Based on yesterduy's closings, the apprecia tion actually established aumounted to 25@ 2736 in pork, b@i¥e in lard and 73@10¢ in short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE BTOGK MARKEY. CnicaGo, June 21 —[Specinl Telegram to Tae B ATTLE —Busiuess was again slow und prices rather on the down turn than otherwise. A salesian who Lad twenty car Jouds on the market coverod the situation when he said: **A few lots of prime steers were sold early at fully us high prices as yesterday, but any stock that is not sold be- fore noon will either sell lower or will have 10 be carried over for Monday’s market. We have had too muny fut cattle this week, Every buyer has wmore than filled order Dressed beef dealers buve a supply on hand to last a week, and both weaboard shippers and exporters bave big strings of cattle on the way east and headed for steamers. No, there will be no improvement until the r ceipts full below 55,000 to 00,000 a week." Texans were selling about the same as the Pall three or four days, Thore was less than 2,000 ou sale, and ull” were wanted. Native butchers' stock was steady. Choice to extra beeves, #4.00(cd.40; medium to guod steers, 1500 lbs, $5.65@4.10; 1200 to §.00@s.00; 950 to 1200 lbs, tockers and foeders quiet at §2.23 bulls and mixed, $1.40@8,00; B50; Texus cattle ml«-hlnguxl. to supply and o good healthy demand fluenced another active movement and stronger prices, the bulk of the sales showiug en average advance of b¢ per 100 1bs, and the peus cleared at an carly hour on a basis of $4.25)4.80 for pack- g grades, $4.50@4,35 for abias eay §4.40 for butchers', $4.8)@4,40 for good mix and $4.45004.50 for sorted iight. ‘The singe selection brought §4.55(44.00, - FINANCIAL, . New Youk, June 21.—[Special Telegram $0 Tur Bek)—Srtocks.--The first bour in tooks wis dull in contrast with provious ays. "The heavy engagcments of gold late yestorday no doubt accounted for the quiet- ness this morning. "thedulinaas was accom- panied by weakness, First prices were al- most uniformly lower than the closing fig- ures yestorday, the losses reaching Y@ per cent. Rock Island wes exceptional, be- ing 1{ per cent higher. The list reacted from these figures, howower, and there was generally a small advance in the early trad- ing. Lauckawanna was the special feature, and after opening off !¢ per cent at 147% it dropped to 1471, but later rallied to 1484, Activity was confined to St. Paul, Lacka- wanna, Union Pucific, Reading, Atchison, and Sugar Trust. The last-named sold ex- dividend, and, opening at 1121, rose 1 per cent. Union Pacific, late in the hour, devel- oped considerable weakness, selling off to 604, while the remainder of the list contin- ued quiet and firm. Aftor the morning hour there was a continuation of the warm feeling until after mid-duy. A few stocks showed good advances. Rock Island touched 97 and Sugar Trusts sold ex-dividend to 114:¢, more than regaining their dividend. St. Paul pre- ferred also made a spurt and went from 110} to 112. The best pricos were not main- tained. During the closing hours thore was a settling back toward first prices. At the close many stocks were just where they oclosed last night. Burlington and St. Paul each gained 4 per cent. Rock Island dropped to 06)¢, or about a point better for the day- Reading and Chicago Gas closed ¥ per cont under. The dealings of the day were not si1g nificant. ‘Lhe following woro tho closing quotations: & N. “do prorerved \Central 413 coupons w.:p infilc s ot 5. Central Paciflc Chicago & Alton Chicago, Hurlington &Quincy 130 ‘Ao profervad 1 117% 8t.Panl & Omaha.. 1| do preferred. ., L. & W, 1liinois Central W, nion Paciflo.. Kansas & Texas Lake Shoro o protorred Michigan feate ‘outral.. ‘Westeri: Unlon. On call, casy at 2'¢@314. Prame MeroaNcing Paves 3% @3l per cent, SreruiNe Exoravas—Dull sixty-day bills, $1.8 but steady ; 57; demand, $4.583. PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, June 2 —Eas ber, p. m. close—Wheat @islge; Decem- b, B43¢0; July, B4 13-16¢; 1, 223¢c; July, 28%e Sep- 22 9-16¢. Ryo—Cash 40014, Barley—Nothing doiug. Prime Timothy--$1.31—1.52. Flour-- wheat, N 5.50; rye, §2.45@2.00 % Dry ‘Sult Meats—Shoulders, §.12!¢@ hort, clear, $6.12%@ short ribs, Butter--Trregulars 0@ 14e. se—Pirm; fuil _crenm cheddars, 8 igi@se; Young Americas, S(@ and A5 soring wheat, o .50 creamery, 123 @10c; She. 13wgs—Steady; frosh Hides —Unetiunged; heavy and light graen salted, bige; salted dull, 4ige; gre calf, be; dry flint, drysaited, dry ealf, 7@Sc; deacons, 25¢ each. Tallow—Unchunged; No. 1, solid packed, dc; No. 2, 8i{e; cake, 41 nmums Shipments. 7,000 113{@I2e. Flour. Wheat Corn Oats. . Now York, Juno m —Wheat—Receipts, spot_dull and non No. rcd b-t"‘, in storo] sbyfe 1. b.; 3 ved, 37chq:options lnugulur ) unsemed. July, 5415 Corn—TReceipts, 121,000; exports, 77,0005 maricet modordtely active and higler; No, 2, 425¢@4314 c atioat; un: options active and *Outs — Receipts, 181,000 options less active and 'eusie exports, 8003 June, 28%@ spot No. 3 “white, Sic; Coftoo.-Otiohs Htondy and 2 to 50 points up; sales, 118,500 bags; July, $14.55 $14.65@15.10; SPOL K10 quiet; fair cargoes, Petrolenm United ciosed at 83} Quiet and less firm; western, 144@ but steady; ifork—Steady; new, $13.00@13.25. Lard--Slow aud about steady; stearn, §6.50. western western, 9@17:ge. Cheose—Lower; western, 1@sc. l(llumlfl City, June 3 No. 2red, cash sales, sulus b92gc; No. & soft, cash, 61 : August, 73¢; August, sudy; No. 2, cash, 26!5c bid; July, 2¢ bm, No. 2 white, not quoted. Oats—No. 2cash, sales, 19ige bid; August, 17'4c. Liverpool, June 21.—Wheat—Firm; de- mand _improving; holders ofh‘x moderately. California, 68 $§d@10s por cental; red western winter, ,;gu@ 35 6. Corn--Firm and demaud fair: new mixed western, 8s Ud per cental, Minneapolis, June2.— wheat steady w0 easy; shipments, 70 curs. Closing June and July, 87¢; on tru ©orn, June and July, 90}gc; o No. % northern, Jure aud July, 8 track, 82@nde. Milwaukee, cash and July, ¥ Corn--Firm; 1\0 ‘1 Oats—Steady ; Rye—Iirm; No. 1 Bnrlev—(\u N Provisions—Firmer; pork, cash, $11.574. i, Juue 21— Wheat-—Scarce; @sTe. rongg; No. 2 mixed, 8T@d7{ No. 2 mixed, 26c. Wheat—Samplo receipts, 136 cars; No. 1 hard, June 21, — Wheat—Easy; . —Wheat—Lower; 113603 ${v; July Louls, cash, £0¢; Jul ‘Corn—Wealk! cash June 21 ToI @] July, 815c. 2350 Lard—Highe .. W luwky—\wudy U 1.0 3 Dull; creamery, 18@!5c; —_— LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 21.—The Drovers’ Journal reports as follows: Cattle—lteceints, recont declies stecrs, 8,000; market weak at beeves, $4.00(wd.40; stockers and feed- d mixed, §L.40 500; may) lml active and avy, $4.15@ 4 'y . 024,00, bl.wp—lmmm-. 8,50); market higher for best grades; natives, $2.50@4.90; wet- erns, 8.50@ lexans, $2.50@425; lumbs, $1.75@3.75 ver head. Kansas Oity, June 2L, —Cattle — Re- 900; shipments, 400; murket more vo; common to choice corn-fed steers, $3.00(@3, stockers and feeders, shude strouger, $2.00@3.10; cows, $1.60@2.20, Hogs—1teceipts, 10,1005 lhlgmonu, 2004 market active, strong ‘and higher;” light, $4.173¢@4.225{; heavy aud mixed, $4.05@ 415, National Stock Yardi: Kait S8t Louis, June 21, - Cattle -- Receipts, 400; shipments, 1,400; market steady; fair 0 choice Leavy nat reu stecrs, §8.10@4.40; stock- ors aud foadors, $2.10@3.8); rangers, corn- teceipts, 8,400; shipments, 2,400; market strong; choice heavy butchers' se- lections, #4.25(@4.85; packing, 4 16@4.80; light grades, $).20@4.85, Sloux Oity, June 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 700; shipments, 835; market steady; fal stocrs, $3,00@3.80; stockers und feeders, . 15@3 teceipts, 8,400; market higher; 1i n:‘:na wixed, $3.50@4.05; heavy, $6.97 OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Friday, June 21. To-day's market did not present any es- cinlly new features, the ‘nnernl trade be- ng about steady. The feeling was a little better, and although eastern markets are still véry unfavorable, the shippers began buying. In some instances salesuien who happened to have something very desirable in the way of tidy little beeves, thonght they got strong prices. ‘Ihe beof and shipping steers sold at $3.85@3.80, with the bulk at £3.50@3.75. Cows s at $1.75@2.90, with canners as low as §1.25. There were a fow bulls among the offerings which brought $1.00@2.50. Hous. The hog market took another stride up- ward, to-day, but the advance was hardly de. The market was active and the hogs were all sold early, the most popular price being $1.05. A cx'i)mm load of light hogs sold as high us Sneep. For tho first time in some days there was a load of sheep on the market, and it sold read- ily at firm prices. Receipts. Cattle 0 Prevailing The following is atabla of |vr|0:| paid in this market for the gradss of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs..$3.75 Good steers, 5 . Good steers. 1050 to 1300 Lbs, Common cunners. . Ordinary to fair coy Fair to good cows Good to choice cow: Choice to faney cotws, hoifers Fair to good bulls, Good to choice bulls Light stockers and feedors Good feaders, 950 to 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hogs. .. I"air to choice heavy hogs I'ar to choice mixed hogs Fair to medium uative sheep Good to choice native sheep. Fair to choice western sheap Shorn sheep . .. (@400 Ropresentative Sales. No. 18, 18 Av. Pr. m M 15 1330 m 60 50 BULLS, 60 1 2 03 1% 1. 1020 APPOReS (i (1 MIXED. 15 STAGS. 00 STOCKERS. 2 80 CALVES. 3 50 OGS, A\o, . Pr. Av. 9!‘1 Shk. Pr. 200 $4 05 — 405 120 4 05 SEERERFSRE ogig u2lg 021¢ 0214 [ ’/g 0734 10 R S No. Av. Pr. 70 Nebraska shorn. seee 67 83 00 Live Stock Note: J. N. Herbst, Falls City, w; the yards. ‘W. H. Jones, Holdrege, came in with hogs and cattle, 0. P. Colby brought in a load of cattle and a load of hogs, W. 8. Cook, Wakefield, came in with two cars of cattle, W. T. Rickley, Columbus, was here with two cars of hogs. 8. Donnell came over from Pacific Junc- tion with three cars of hogs. C. Dunn, of the firm of Hartman & Dunn, Staplehurst, came in with hogs. J. J. Holcomb, Hebron, had a load each of hogs and sheep on the market. James M. Powews, of Henderson, Neb., put in an appearance with three cars of hogs. J. H. Coleand A, M. Templin, Palmer, were in with two cars of cattle and one of hogs. ‘I, E. Rineheimer and J. Long were in from Dorchester, the former with a car of hogs and the latter with two of cattle. A year ago at this time quite & good many hay-fed westerns were coming in, which sold at $3.65@4.00, and averaged 1150 to 1300 pounds. C. Peterson, Minden, was here with two cars of cattle. C. Welden came in from the ;mne place with a load of catule and one of 0gs, - a visitor at —— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Kte, Receipts of butter are liberal and are taken ou arrival at quotations. Eggs and cheese steady. Fruits and berries somewhat loss plentiful and prices stiff. Iiurun—.’l‘uhle dairy, 13@l4c; packers’ stock, 8@10¢, Creamery—Driuts, fancy, 16 @8c: choice, 14@15¢; solid A’uked 10(@14c. EaGs—Surictly fresh, 12@18c. 3 Youug America, full cream, 1040; , 0140 off grades, 4@0c; Van Kos- ) 1150 per doz: sap sago, 19c; brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 9@10c; domestic Swiss, 13} u- skims, 2@4do; cheese safes, bronzé medal, No. 8 Pourtkx—Live lmu. per dozen, $3.50@ $1.10@8.00. $4.00; mixed, £3.25@3.50; spring, $2.i i mriny& T@Se per 1b .d\lt{ g.m@-.m; reese, .m(m.m;uvonizbnn., 50, OrANGES—Riversid a‘ ';00 fancy paper rind St. Michuels, 425; fancy Duarte Meaiterranean nwat £3.00@4.003 Los Angelos (choice) 83.00, (1 11 1% Lrwovs Choice, #.: :ir,ofl hmcy. .T5@ l’mrnrn—-l‘or 3¢ bu box, #2501, Arrres—Per g bu box, 55, Crennies—Por 24 quart case, §1.95; per 16 quart drawer, §1.00 Brackueinies —Per 24 quidt case, $2.00 BiAck Raspnernies—Per 96 quart case, $3:00@3.50. RED Raspnernies—Per Mipint case, §4 STRAWDERRIES—DPer 24 quart. case, $2. 8.00; 2 bu. stand, §7.00. GoosEBERRIES —Per 2 bu, stand, #4.00; 24 qu‘l:rl(: oIGJ- 4 ‘ oy LusMs—Per 34 quart case, 02,503 34 bu box, 50@ Sl Pixg APpLES--Per doz, $1.00@8.50. BANANAS—According to size, per bunch, $200. @300, CocoaNuTs—Per 100, 5. Frrsi Fisn—White fish, per ib, 7@s, trout, ver 1b, 0c; white perch, per ib, {0} buffalo, per Ib, 7c; pickerel, per 1b, 6¢; black bm por Ib, 11c. Eaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75; chnlw hand picked medium, $1.65; choice hand uk'lmd country, $1.60; clean country, o \'l:nl:'lAm.!!»»l’olllnea. 1, 2 sonthern, per bbl, $3,00: ver Ib, 2¢; souttiern, per bbi, $3.00; cabbage, per crate, §2.50; turnips, per bu box, S0@ise} beets, per box, Thc@#1.00; wax beans, per bu 2.50; string beans, per bu _box, green peas, per bu box, $1.00} tomatoes, per ij bu box, £2.00; asparagus, per doz-bi «@81.00; ' caulifiower, $2.00] e plant, §1.75 squash, 7505 cuc bers, 400 soup bunches, 80c! lettuce, radishes, 20c; green onions, 15@20c; carrots, Bc; pie plant, per 1b, HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, ETC.—Green salted bides, be; dry salted hldes, be; dry flint hides, 7e; call hides, 5e; damaged hides, Sheep pelts, grecn, each, 25c@81.00; dry, per Ib, 9@13¢; wool, i tallow, No. 1, '8@83ic; c; grenso, yellow, 8. Cal., per onions, Cal.. new Mare Porators— Colorado, 40- VEAL—Chol medinm size, Bi{@e: choice, heavv, di@be spring lambs, $50.00@306.00 per 14@15e per 1b for choice, Ol @10c per 1o, !}{(u.-lc ver 1|;. No. 1, 16-1b average, 12@14 ibs, 12¢; No! shoulders, 7e; specials, ham siusage, : beef tongues, 6.0 t meats, hig@blge per 1b, s au—Bologna, 4@4ige; tongue, 9c; swmmer, Gige. l-'mle dried beef per dozen: Frankfurt 18%c; head backs, per bbl, $13.00 mess, bbls, SI'.! 5‘!‘ hbls, ~14 bbls, $0.00, BEEF-TONGUES—Salt, bbls, S.U 00, Groceries, Ons—Kerosene—P W, 1005 W W, 12¢; headlight, 11105 salud ofl, $215@0.00 per Medium, per bbl, #.00; small, C& B " chow-chow, per 3 1D, a li, \h,, \'u 1 2.00(@>5.87 per gross. —Whole, per 1 —Allspice, 11c; Cas- 10c: cloves, 7 : pepper, 3 sranulated, 93¢@10c; confection- ers A, 3c; standurd, extra O, 93{: yellow G, 81ge; powdered, 10@10}ge; cut loaf, 104 @ ubes, 10!¢c. Gutipower, 20G6)c; Japan, D@0c; on, 283@50c; Oolong, 23@50, —Per gal, 1320, Fisn—Sult—Dricd codfish, 63¢@Si¢e; huli- but, 12¢; scaled herring, 23 per box; hol. ing, dom, 50¢; Hamourg spiced herring, $1.00@1'10: hol. herring, 70¢; mackerel, hif £13.00; large_fainly, $12.50 per tefish, No. 1, §7.2 rout, §.00; saluion, $3.00; uncnovies, 10 1b ails, §'c. mless, 17¢; 5 per cent, Cireen—Fancy old_golden Rio, fancy old peaberry, 23¢; Rio, choice_to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, Rio, good, 1 Mocha, 29¢; Juva, fancy Mandehling, 20¢ Java, good interior, 24c. —Roasted—Arbuckie, 24%{c; Me- 5, XXXX, 2i5(c;, German, Higc; Union CRACKERS AND CAKE: —614 (¢ Diriep Fievr Apples, Salt 63g@sc. Peaches, Cal, unpeeled, 11@13c; Salt Lake, 6 Cu. R C, S@bige. Currants, Turkish prunes, 4ifc. Citron Lemon peel, 14e.” Dates, L, Ruisins, Malaga bunch box; Valencias. per lb, per box. Dried grape: itted cherries, 16c. Raspberrics, 2 106@15c. Aldens, fancy Prunes, @5'4c. peel. " Figs, 9@10c. dehesas, $5.00 per s Cal. G & S, $2.40 ditted plums, Nectarines, 12}(@1 k trout, 3 1b, 3: clums, 1 n, §25 clams, 2 1b, $2.00: clam chowder, 8 b, §2.35 dcvlllud ciabs, 1°1b, §225; devilled crabs, 2 3.50; codfish balls, 3 1b, 81.75; caviar, 35 lb £2.25: eels, 1 1b, £3.95; lobsters, 1 1b, §2,003 lobsters, 11b, £1.00; lobsters, devilled, 3¢ b, §2.25; inackerel; 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel ‘mus- tard ‘suuce, 8 lb, §2.90: mackerel tomato 3 Ib, i 1b, a.,.' oysters, 3 salmon, 1 mon, Almkl\. 11b, $1.85; lu;ul, Aluska, 2 lb, §290; shrimps, 1 1b, ANDY—03@12'4c per 1b. . CHOCOLATE A A—21@3% per 1b; £3,00 per doz. {c; far- {(@ie; maca- rico, 43 @io; sago salmon '.raut 2 1b, §: GINGER—Jamuica, i{ | (nFARINACED a, 4}4c; pea f o), 1le; vermicelli, 11c; and ‘tapoa, Gic@dolg Dry Good Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123c; Boone, 1403 B, cased, $6.50. BraNkers—White, $1.10@7.50; Canpirics—Slater, 5S¢t dard, 5¢; Peacock, he. CARvET WARP—Bibb White, 10¢; 20, ComrorTERs—§0.60@35,00, Conser Jeaxs—Bostop, 13c; gin, 7550; Kearsarge, .;(q 1 Conestoga, 6}4c. CoTTON FLAN m,n—w‘mueut trade dis,— LL, unbleached, 5'5 i m fl,‘.c 58, 78c hl S;.u GG, 997 C 00. ll‘/,c: 12140; AA, 14 1634c; BB, 19c; 20 blgached, fl‘(c, 60, 12340} 80, M/g(.,wbrowu and slate, o} 70, 1234¢ 90, 1 u\ena’l! biges Stevens' A, 7c; bleached, 8c; Stovens' I, 79c: bleached, 8b(o; . Stevens' N, 8{5¢} bleached, 93¢c] Stevens' SRT, 1134¢. Dzuu —Amonkung, 9 oz, 1636c; Everett, 70z, York, 7 oz, lflc,'flnynmlw 5 Jnflreyxx 113¢c; Jaffray XXX, 12}40 Vor Croek AA, 15; Boaver Croek 1B, 1ic; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. Prr ink and robes.—Richmond, 6i¢c; Allen. 6c: Riverpoint, 51¢c; Steel River, 615c: Richmond, 6}¢c; Pacific, 6}¢c, Prixts—Indigo Blu—9t. Le gor, Do Washington, 6)c; American Arnold, Gige; Arnold Century, f; Windsor - Gold Th't, 1034c: Arnold 13, 1054 ¢ Aruold A, 12c; Arnold Clold Seal, 103c; Yellow Seal, 105gc. Prixts—Solid colors, Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 6c: Berlin Oil, 6gc; Garner Oil, 6@7e. SHIRTING—Chec Caledonia X, 9 Caledonin XX, 10305 Economy, 9¢; Otls, Granite, 6%c: Crawford checks j8c; H ltlvurnllnd bige. SugETING—Brown, Atlantio A, 44, 7¢; Atlantic H, 7ic; Atiantie D, 4, ‘Bige; At- lantic P, 4°4, Gc; Aurora LL, Aurora c 44, 43(0; Crown XXX, 4—4, fl%v. Hoosier LL, 44, E;{& Todian Head, 4-4 70; Law- Pepperell R, ‘44, 70; rence L 53{cy O1d l)omlnhm 44, Bigey Pepperell 1, 40 ch, 1o Popueiel, £4, 170; Pappenu.u We' Pepperell, 10 4, 22¢. en l'vhu 20 in., 8 0z, O}gc; West colored, ‘Woods, bc; Colored, Stan- Androscog- Rockport, 6{¢; aw UCK— Point, 201in., 10 oz, 12'c; West Point, 20 in., 12 oz, 153¢c; West Point, "401n, 11 o, 160, FLANNELS -—l"llld—Rnfumen 20c; Goshen, 8"“0 Clear Lake, 86ic; Iron Mountain, l-'lannmn-wmw-u H No. 8, %, 2c; G 1 Nol S aoide; 11t No.3 $oger B H 136 oo: Quiccties, No. 14, , 3, Siige %\n‘chm‘lo 8, 8¢, 83 KENTUCKY JEANES—Momorial, 1505 Stan, point, 18; Durbam, 27ie; Horenles, 18¢; Leamingtan, 22¢c 27flh~nwmm 20c; Mel: 0. ELLANEOUS,—Tablo oil oloth, 2505 cloth niarble, §2.50; plain Holland, g 1D — Ellerton, 7ig1 ]lnusukcenor, 8ige; New Candidate, 8ie; Berkoley cumbric No. 00, 0¢; Best Yet. 44, 63c; Butter cloth 00, 4igc; Cabot. ige} Farwell, half bleached, 8igc} Fruitof Loom, Greene G, 8¢; Hope, 1ig¢; King Phillip cainbric, 10c; ' Lonsdalo oatbric, 106; Lons. dalo, 8i¢e; New Yorl mills, 10c; Pepperell, 42 in, 10ey’ Pepperell, 401in, 1107 Pepperel 64, 143gc; Pepperell,'s4, 20c; Pepporell, 04, 23¢; Bepperell, 104, 2ic; Canton, 44, $iot (:m(an 44, 01c; l‘rmm[lh Go; Wamsutta, 3 Valley, bc. M cxamOaand, A, 74 YY, 8¢; Shetucket, § 16c} Herwick, B 30 10, 12}gc; York 8 Thorndike OO, Thorndike EF Thordike 120, 0lge; Thorndike XX. Cordis No. b, ¢3¢c; Cordis No. 4, 10}g¢ Metals, Brock Tix—Eng. ref'g, bar, 28¢ Correr—Planished boiler sizes, 31¢; cold, rolled, 80c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 80c; flats, $0c, _International, No, 870, York, t River, o 8igc 16¢; small pig, 27c; GALvANIZED SiE count, 60 per cent PATENT PLANISHED i quality, per 1b, 10503 No [o; less than bundle ndd 1 ~No. 26, 83.40; No. —Hoyt Metal Co's nalf u per 1b, 16¢; commercial half- No. 1, in bars, l4c. dis- 21097, A , B quality, c per b, T Inox—Juniata, n and-half, $13. 3 S, 112 sheets, £3.003 10, 10x20, 235 ;hnu.s $17. UU' IXX, 10, 14x20, 112 sheets, § 10x14, sheots, 225 sheets, §0.00; 1C, —(Best Charcoal) —20x28, $0.75@ L. NarLs —Busc, $2.20; steel wire nails, g, 403 bar, 414c, Bann Wike—Painted, §3. $3.75@3.90. Lumber, Lime, + Dimensions and Timbers. 121t 14 ft. 16 n 18 ft. 2 2x4., 2x6.. 2x8.. 2x10. 1 2x12. 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 Axd— 8x8 10.00 16,00 16.00 17.00 17.00 15.00 19.00 FeNcING 1, 4 and 6 inco, 12 und 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1. 4and 6 inch, 16 4 and 0 inch, 12 i No. 2, 4 and 6inch, galvanized, te. 20 ft. 22 ft. 24 ft. 16.00 13,00 19.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 18.00 19 00 16 00 18,00 19.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 s 815 FINisiiNG 1st and 2d cles ar, 114 inch s 2 8, $40.00@51. i Ist and 3d cleor, 13¢ and 2 H car, i1y inch, il and t, 1%, 11¢ & 2|nd|.n >n, 45,00 1t nnd 20d, clear, 1inch, s 2's, z—r clear, 1 inch, 8 28, £6.00, A select, 1inch, 82 8, §33.00; B sclect, 1inch, s 2 s, $10.0 STock BoArps—A 121in, 81 8, 12, 14 and ft, $40.00: B 121, 8'1s 12, 14 und 16 ft, I C s 18,12, 14 and 16 ft, 83 D12 2, 14 and 16 ft, $23.0 com, 12 in, 818, 12 ft, 818 i, 8 1 s, 14 and 16 It, com, 12in,'s 18, 10, 18 and 2 9 com, 12 in, s 1's, 14 and 16 ft, £17.00. FLooN 1st'com 6 in white pine, $33.00; 24 com 6 in white pine, £31.00; 3d com 6 in white pine, $26.00; d com 6 _in white_ pine, £20.00; com 4 and 6in yellow pine, £15.005 Star 4 in yellow pine, & ; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00. Liyik, E1¢.—Quiney white lime (best), Sacy English and German Portland cement, Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.30; Mu'hm.m plaster, $2.25; Blue Ravid plaster, $1.90: hair, per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per ct pis; tarred felt, per cwt, §2.00; straw board, per cwt, §1.0( Porrar Lusner—Clear poplar box bas, 7§ in, 82 s, $35.00; clear poplar % in panel, £30.00; clear poplar 3 in panel, §25.00; clear poplar % in panel stock wide, s 26, §5.00; clear poblar corrugated ceiling, J¢, £30.00. Posts—White cedur, 6 inch, halves, 12c; white cedar, 514 inch, halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch, vound, 16c; Tenncs: see red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, (white), 8c: sawed oak, 18c. Smixcres, Latit, PER M,—XX clear, § ..0 standard A, $2.60; 5 extra *A%, $2.80; ch, clear, §1.60@1.70: 6 inch, xlcur $L75@1 30‘ No. 1, $1.10@1.1 lear red cmiur mixed widths, £3. California redwood, dimen- sion width: E cypress, heart, di- mension widths, lath, §¢ Drugs and Cher cals. Actp—Sulphuric, per carboy, per 1b, 51c; oxali dered, per b, ALvy—Per 1b, ! AMSMONTAS-Carb, por 1, 11c. Anrrowrootr—Per lb, 16e. Bavsas—Copaiba, per b, 65¢; tolu, Borax—Refined, per 1b, 9e. CaLoMEL—Am., per Ib, Blo. Castor O1—81 Cunen BEruizs - § CANTHARIDES— Cassia Buns—Per I, 18¢. CHLOROFORM—Per b, 41c. Counosive SunLivari—Per Ib, 75c. Creax TARTAR—Pure. per 1, 2e. ExtrAcT Loawoon—l3ulk, per 1b, 123¢c. ERGoT—150. GLYCER e, GUM ARABIC—B(@05 Ly coronivs—ide. yeERINE—Bulk, per Ib, 220. Assaftida, per b, 1c; camphor 86c; opium, per 1b, €385 -m-mmmmum per oz, $3.65. per 1v, 70c. Porass—Bromide, per 1b, 37 Ib, $2.85. QuINIA—Sulph, per Ib, 87@45e. SeEns—Canary, per 1b, 41¢c. Soars— Castile, mottled, per 1b, 8@10c;cas- tile, white, per 1b, 1%@l5c! Shunrms Nirig ~Swoet, yer 1o, 800, r 1o, ToNcA NEANS M 7IlLl 75, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 southl3th Street, - Owmaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital ; <+ 8400,000 SurplusJa n. Tst. 18 f OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. HENRY W L s s 1 THE 1R0'N"§“/'\"N K. Corner12th and ¥arnaw Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. ] K‘fl“ EYIAI\\I all urinary troubles “'“{P quick: ly and safely cured by DOCT 4'Cs sules, Beveral cases cured in seven days. 80 a3 at$1.60 per box, all druggists, or V mwall from ‘Dtx‘tuu M't'g Co, 112 Whills st Full direc ons. ~Mantics, Ui A.rloultur Implemonh. CHURCHILL PA PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural Inplements, Wagons Carriages and by between Oth and LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricult” Implements, Wagons, Carriages __Bugglos,ete. Wholesalo. Omans, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN €O, Wholesale Doalers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 901, 0, £05 And W07 Jonos street, Omaha. MOLINE, MILBURN & S10DDA RIJ Co-. Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Raves, Hows Blc. Cor. 9th and Pacitic stroets, Omaha. s ONE_OF TIE MOST SUCCESNFUL 177" SPECIALISTS & ln the Treatment of All Lhrunlu, Nervous and Private Di Spermatorehan, 1y ab;olutely cured PrivRLo ren hroNt, LS, and. ot Epinal fnd b into Disenses, Blood and Skin Disen 0 success ful os' And_ pen! ln»l entirely priva A HO\PF, Jr Alfislt‘l; '!allarla& ‘l:‘langi imfl Organs, —— 8 otn ams Shoo “W. V. MORSE & C Jobbers of Boots ¢nd Sogs. 101, 1163, 1105 Douglas strect, Qmah. Manutectory, Summer stroct, Bosion nen's whiting rooms soparate and_for book t and 0 #0'Woumnn S1ler Disonses, nent by correspondence; ND DOU! ul AS STREETS, OMAHA, NEI Dr Spimey & NATIONAL DISPENSARY nmnm 8, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of und WOMEN successfully tronte 1. YOUNG MEN Suffering f1 grations, o Jl]l]l![}l's of Hal.fl flflfl Sflfl Lflfll South 13th street, Omaha, \enrn-u KA FUE .lU smm $ of Coal @ d Coke, 14 South 13th St.. Omubia, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesalo, Lumar: _1_9.“‘ Importod wnd A agent for M1l Q Dealer in Harllwund Lumber, ‘Wood oarpots and nd® mn.z l!n.n w 9th and Douglas MA HA L L MBER CO., AllKinds of Boilding Materia! at Whnlcsalc. 18th Btreet und Union Pacifio') LOUIS BRA DFORD. Dealer i Lunnber, Lath, Lime, Sesh, Doors, Mo, Yards, Corsey7th aad Donl s. Cornes b and Doux FREU W. GRAY. Lumer, Liue Cement, Etc., Ete. Corner tth wnd Douglas Sts., Omaha, C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and Californin Streets, Omaba, Nebraska. 03 m\hlu*nnlin As0nd of th e ChArgos Toaso Sapeeinly to the poor MIDDLE- AGED MEN Thers nre many troubs nations of the SIMArtng or burniiy; AFBUIE 1 & manner the pa There nro many Ant of the ¢ nul weaknes: . TR on n\m e of this dimenlty. s the second stico of enitg Ty Orks 0. atamp for FYirhng Man's roc to all. Address DR SPINNEY & CO. Main and 1ith 8., Kun-as City, Mo, lon this pape long o Giide to UMAHA MANUFAGTURER& Buots and Shoes. T RIRKENDA LL. JONES & CO., Buccussors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactevers of B:ots & Sheee Agents for Boston Itubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 110€ Hariioy Straet, Omolin, Nebrasia. illlnery and No!lon I. OBERFELDER & O Tmporters & Jothers in Mlllmmy & Notions 205, 310 and 213 South Lith etrdet FAS Fo—fiu\'aoiv NOTION CO., Wholesale llumms fl‘l(l Enrmshl.fl{ Goods. Brewers. “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1871 North Eighteenth street, Omuhn, Neb, (.ammisalon nnd Storage. RIUDELL & RIDULLL, Storace aud Commission Merchants, Spocialtica = Ruster, egcs, clisene, poulirs, Al 10 Loward rirot Siatin: Nen. *_*! ___Dry coods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., 3 Dry Goods, Farisuing Goods and Notions — 1102 and 1104 Dml.lu‘ ©or. 11th stroet, Omnaha, N'B KILPATRICK-KOCII DRY GOODS (0., [mporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Nonm Gents' furaishing goods. Cornor 11tk and Harney Shrosts: Oualin, Nebraske: "HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importars and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, AT Bouth 15th stroet. Oornloe. “FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannacturers of Galvanized Iroa Cornice Window-caps und metalic skyl ghta. John Epeneter, proprietor. 10 and 11y Soutii 10ih stroet. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures ideboards, Book Case llnm Fixtures, Wanl titions, Hnl]lml licerand Wine Cnulun. Migrors, & ory and ofleo, 173 und 1783 Bouth Lith Bt., maha. " Telephono 1134, Jo}i . WILKIE, Proprictor Omaba Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1517 add 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. h, Doors, Eto,_ DISBROW & CO., manufacturers of Sast, Doors, Blinds and Monltings, Branch biico, 12h and Isard street Omuha, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. ) Wannfcturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, aouldinga, stair work and Interior hard 'wood dniab. N1/ corner 8t A Leaveniwrih strcets, Furniture. DEII'EY & .STONE, Wholesale Dea'ers in Furnitare Farnam street, Omaha, Nebrasks. CHARLES SH} VERICK, Farniture. Cmaha Nebraska. T P4AXTON, GALLAGHER & G0 Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 105, 707, 709 and 71180uth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers' 13th ana Lenvenworth streets, Omaha, Nebreska. EAM HETINGC O Pumns, vas and-Enzines, water, rillway and mining suppli ota 020, 22 and V4 Inrnnm stroet, Ollllpn ” U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Wate: Supplies, = W. J. BROATCH. sciidny wind mills, 018 and (2) Jor.es t., Omaha. : e B i Heavy Hardware, Irou and Stecl BROWNELL & CO, Spriaks, wagon, stock, nndwaro, umber, eto. 1300 Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery. e Sheetiron work, steam pump Leavenworth stiee Steam, Hardware LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shoot iron. eic. ‘Agsnts for Hows soalen Miami powder and Lyman barbed wirey HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Build rs' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechanios' tools urd Buffalo & 1% Dougly stropt, OmaLa. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & “5“" Prop's, Manufacturers of Illliln.". Sicam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work ‘Works South 2)th and It, & M. (nlnllll Tol. 1413 PAXI'ON & VIERLING anN WORKS, Wrougat and Cast Iron Buf ding Work, Baggnor brues work, general foundey, machine sad blacksmith wark, Ofico and worki, U, P, iy, wnd 1th stroet, Omalia. )1 HA RDY k CU Jobbers of Toys, Dolls Albams, Fancy Goods, House furniibiug good Yoldron's ca ribges ‘arnam street, Omaha Neb. OONSDL")A TED ’I‘ANE LINF CD.. Wholesale Rufluerl and Lubricating Oils, A. H. Hishop, Manager, ()}ithA SAI'E & 170N WORK* Manl’rs of Fie and Barglar Proof Sares, Vaults full work, iron shutters and fir esca - Ardrech, prop'r. Cor. 1th aud Jackson Bis SOUTH OMAEA UNION STOCK YARDS CO, Of Omakia Limited, B Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action aud absolute dura- hllny 80 years’ record the best gunran- wee of the excellence of these instru- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. AYCTATE TN GUITARS L ow:ST PRICE S a(!{sror'}gu&s@ SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREZ ROSE POLVTE“HHIG IHSTITUTE, Well oo u:u‘ El u‘e.'w ‘l Sn-.-a Vit blodtruelt .'c.'imwfmt:! TGARPENTER PAPER GOy Wholesale Paper Dealers, Cuhoe Bhetial atvekiion u1Yon o car PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SO SOUTH' . mfl‘&flu'y“ue!:!:,m‘x’,‘-? rectual and M '§i per e bax by 7 Al an.ui rtioulare 9y s Bosiag A For sale and by mail by (.oudu;“ ‘m-lu X0 Comypany, Omaha, telog v, addices U"