Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Many Fluctuations in Prices Ohar- acterize the Wheat Pit. THE OPENING SOFT AND LOWER. A Good Deal of Strength Witnessed in Corn Dealings--Oattle Open Active and Olose Easier— General Quotations. U: 8 4 conpons.. CHRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Central Pic Tk Ber.]—Wheat opened soft and lower this morning on generous rains through the Red river valley and an increase of 1,040,000 bushels in the “amount on passage.” wheat opened at 80c and sold off to 10}4@ September opened at off to78}¢c, and Decamcer opened at S0%c and sold down to 79%c. from this range of prices and recovered !ge or such a matter, where it hung fora time in an indecisive fashion, but, suddenly gain- ing strength, made u spurt of considerable In this up-movement July led. Indeed, the bulge in July constituted the sen- sation of the day. Starting from around it climbed to above 8o, after a momentary reaction steamed to 823{c. 1t subsequently broke back to 80%c and recovered to 81)¢c, where there was a pause and another spurt to 823¢c, which was the were especially active in July and ho was given credit for it. As o matter of fact, thero is still a good sized open interest in July scattered about among and®n any little flurry Fiuding little Michigan Ce The market reacted commission house:s the shorts run for wheat for salo they became panic s ‘While this open interest continues anywhere near as large as it is at present, the experi- ence of today is liable to be repeated av any moment. One thing that made the July shorts nervous this morning was disappoint- ment with regard to the movement in the Monday was to witness the beginning of the defuge at St. Louis, but the postings were only 7,000 bushels, delay in the early movement is vexatious While July was behaving 1 this eccentric manner the rest of the market was naturally more or less affected. Only a light trade ‘was passing in September. the popular month., Operations in July were of & desultory character, but a steady busi- ness on a maderately lurge scale was done in December, though trade was not of the ‘'first magnitude.” December advanced early from 793{c to 803¢c, sold back to 80c, advanced to 803¢e, reacted lgc, advanced to Slc, went to 803ge, up to 8057c and _down to 80%g. It then stoadied and advanced once more to 809¢c, The following cash saies 5,000 bushels of board; 50,000 000 bushels of No. 2 red at 84c, free on board, and three lots of 10,000 bushels each at §2¢, 82ifc and 8¢ in Foreign houses on ' buyers, and George Smith bid for 1,000,000 bushels at one time during the session. Tho northwest 18 a source of a great deal of bull news and the southwest bility of rains in the winter wheat sections was among the later eusily by the bears. December was closing at 801{c. were reported, however: choice hard at 94'5c, freo on bushels at 03}, firm but less ange were good September, an Rio, nomina items discussed un- Viewed as a whole, the course of the market was extremely irreg- July established a gain of 1i¢c and August und Septem- December 10st J5 Der show a loss of c. The aemand for export at the seaboard and the excellent inquiry here for shipment, together with the appearance of deliveries slickening, gave & good deal of strongth 6.85; July, None of the stock here appears availablo any rate it is not yet forthcomng for that | July, $1.03} urpose and the anount of it is only 1,536,- The quantity going forward from nere Keeps stocks quite barc, and the only limited by the amount of freight room. An uncertain feel- ing likewise prevailed concerning the grow- ing crops in some 1mportant lo erpool was quoted firm and higher, and the New York market was in full sympathy ‘Witil the advance here, St. Louis, however, inclining to hold back. ceipts here to-morrow are 465 cars. The price advanced '¢c on July delivery, ¢c on ust, and 1{@};c on September over yes- uy’s closing figures. forelgn demand is ‘The estimated re- The final quot: {@3b%¢c; August, 355 and September, Oats were quiet and future deliverics tending to fairness. of tho recent free buyers of July wero again present, but the aggregate speculative busi- ness was only moderate, the sdruggle in corn extending in u mild degree to oats. sold at a narrow rango of 225 two forlowing months at about lgc Receipts were liberal, but the withdrawals from store wero reduced 4,700 bushels. fow sales of No. 2 outs to go to store were made generally at 233, indicating a fully steady tonc. Provision traders were not particularly troubled to handle their business.eTheir cash orders were not as liberal as of late, and in a speculative way tradin ‘Was wanting in The day, all told, was scarcely moderately active, yet the market showed tho possession of surprising underlying strength, showing, though in many instances larger than expected, was over by ndvices from tho stock yards and rumors that o prominent packer was supporting pork Lard was tho weakest article on the list, yet the actual changes in Prices nll around were vonfined to u st Jimit, The closiugs, however, were zen under yesterday's' lust fig and lard suffered a decline of 5@73ge, while short ribs rested unchanged for July to i3e lower for luter deliveries. he monthly stock me in its influence and short ribs, CHICAGU LIVE STOCR MARKE ecial Telegram to lhe market opened active and a fow early sales of prime light steers were madeata slight advance, after these urgent orders were made the low, the market closing rather easior, with quite s number of big heavy steers left. were about 1,000, all of which were sold at o r Monday’s prices Cmeaao, July Beg. |—Carr “The receipts of slight advanco o tive butchers' stock was steady, and foeders were in light demand and no country orders wero on the market. Choice 10 oxtra beeves sold at $1.00(@4.40 150 to 1500 1bs, §3,80@4.80; $3.70014.25; 950 to 1200 1bs, ; stockers aud feede Is and wmixed, $ §2.40@8.75; cows, $1.65@4.40. ood demand and b@loe higher, the bulk of the best mixed selling at $4.40, fow at $4.45 and o few commwon at #.50@ 4.85, The market closed steady at an ad- vanoe, with sbout all sold. Light sorts, 120650, 1850 ns, e B FINANOIAL. New Youx, July 2—[Special Telegram to Tus Brel—Sto opened with little interest in the general list and less aniination than on previous days in trusts, Eirst prices were tiot waterially dif- forent from lust night, but the changes that took place were losses re: cont. ln the trudiug which followed the ac- tivity was coufined to a few stocks, and the tendency of prices was downward. wille, Luke Shore and New Euglund lost 8 per cent. Lackawanua lost 3¢ por cent from last might's prices. Burlington, Rock Island and St. Paul lost 3¢ per cent euch. was the only really active stock and it was very weak, going off over 1 per cent to 4334, Sugar Trust opened unchanged, butsuddenly dropped 8 per cent to 1205, which was fol- lowed by & fractional recovery. trust was again the most active and declined more slowly, but lost & ver cent to 84}, A better foeling wus shown in the latter por- ~The stock warket hiug %@% per tion of the hour, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady to firm. During the later hours to-day the stook market declined sharply through almost the entire list. The rato troubles are growing worse in the west and threaten to reach the Missouri river lines. Atchison was the most demoralized, going off nearly 4 per cent, The other losses were Burlington 1%, Northwestern %, Rock Tsland 1, St. Paul 1}, Missouri Pacifio 2, Union Pacific %, Lackawanna i, Sugar Trusts 25, and Lead Trusts 23 per cent. The following were the olosing quotations: U. 8. 4s regular. 128y Northern Paciflo.. 2% UI8 48 conpon. .. 1#85| dogreterred... .. 6334 08K C. &N W UL 8. 4148 coupons. . 106% | Ao prererre Pacific 68 of *03.....118 "|N,Y.Central.. 0.0 MY|PID&R.. .. 152 " | Kook Istand, C.y M. & SE.F o preferred. . {8t.Paul & Omnhi 4! dopreferred. . 5 ° Unlon Pacific o 10% | W St L, & 1 Lake Shore ... 105% | 8o preforred. ... 20% .. 89 |Western Union. Missouri Pacific.... W0x| Moxey—On call easy at @434 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAvEi — 4@3% per cent. Srennixo Exouaxor—Weak; sixty-day bills, $4.56; demand, $4.88, PRODUCE MARKETS. Cit1caao, July 2.—1:15 p. m. close—Whent firmer; cash, 82}c; September, 783c; mber, S01{c, rn—Higher; ocash, 35 9-10c; August, 8580 Septembor, 36@Ib o L Onta--Steady; "vash, 22{o; September, e itye—Cash, 421¢c. Barley--Nothing doing. Prime Timoth 86424 August. 6,521 ; Septembor, §6,601. ] Flour-—Quiet and firm ; win 3 spring wheat, § 5.95. Biittor—Quict; creamery, 13@15c; dairy, 103 @15c. Cheese—Quiot and in fair demand: full croam cheddars, T3/@S'{c; flats, T34 3 Young Americas, Tig(@sc, Bggs—Steady ; fresh, 1114@123¢c. Hides —Unchangeds heavy and light gracu salted, 5ifc; salted dull, 4}Jc: green salted f, bo; dry flint, 7o; dry salted, c; dry ‘calf, 7@Sc; deacons, 25¢ each. lallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed, 405 No. 2, 8igc; cake, 415e. Iteceipts. Shipments. Flour, + 14,000 4,000 Wheat. 3 L 1,000 87,000 Corn 1259,000 216,000 Onts 1178000 119,000 N . Ju Wheat—Receipts, none: exports, 2,000 spot weaker and mod- rately active; No. 2, red, 85%c in stol 8T @NTige ufloat, SGi¢@SSio 1. 0. red, 19@s0c; ungraded red, S4c@: tions fairly actives July, S53c. Corn—Receipts, 68,J00; ~exports, 110,000; spot fuirly active and strong; No. 2, 42@42) in elevator; 42@4sc afloat; No. 2 whit (@48c; ungraded mixed, 41@43c; options fairly active ana higher. Oats—Iteceipts, 50,000; exports, 50,000; spot tive; "options moderately active and steady: July, 88 ey spot No. 2, white, i western, 2i@ale. Coffee—Ontions easy and 60 to down; sales, 104,000 bags July, $13 October, $13. ir cargocs $15.75. Steady and quiet; United Potroleur closed at 29 Egiis—In better demand; western, 18@ 133¢c. Pori—More zetive; new, $13.25@ Lurd--Easior; - wstern stean, 5,87, 4@ 8ige. Butter--Iasy; western, 10@17c. Cheese—-Dall 'but easicr; wostern, 7K@ Minncapolis, July 2.—Wheat—Sample dull_and about’ steady; receipts, 174 cars; shipments, 90 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, ou track, $1.05; No. 1 nort uly, ¢ Septembor, 873 on track, @31.00% No, ' northern, July, Sttc: on track, S0@d5c. Liverpool, July 2.—Wheat—Firm and demand poors holders offer moderately. Corn—Steady; demand fair., Milwauke ly 2.—Wheat—Steady; cash, 77 Ige. Col . 1ge Oats—Quiet: No. 8, white, 28, Rye—Dull; B@43i4c. Barley—Quiet 2, 03ge, Provisions—Iasier; pork, nsas City, July 2.—Wh . 2 red, cash, 7lc; August sales, Gde: | 2red, July sales, 60c; August, 6)C bids: No. 2 s0ft, casii, 77ci July and August sales, 0614c. Corn—Weaker; No. 2, cash sal August, 2515¢ bid No. 2 white, cash, Qats—No. 2 cash, 19¢ bid. St. louis, July 2—Wheat — Higher; cash, 82 ptember, 753¢c. Corn—Higher; cash, B4Xg0. Outs—Steady; cash, nominal; September, Stronge i{c; September, 2le. Pork—Quiet at $12.12}¢, Lard—Dull at $6.25. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Dull and unchanged; creamery, 13@15¢; dairy, 11@I12¢. Cincinnat, July 2 2 red, 89, Coru—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 3Sige, Steady: No. 2 mixed, 254c. at 81.02, LIVIS STOOK. Ohicagn, July 2.~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle — Receipts, 6,500; market steady; beeves, §4.004.40; steers, $3,40@4. 3 ers ond feeders, $210@; cows, bulls mixed, $1.25@8.00; Texas cattle, $1.05 Hogs—teceipts, 15,500; marlket strong and 100 higher; mixed, $.50@4.50; heavy, 4.45; light, '$4.35@@4.05: sk Shicep — Receipts, 8,00 3 nutives, $3.5 705 westerns, $3.50008.90; Texnus, §3.00@8.75; lambs, $4.25@6.00, Kansas Oity, July 2.—Cattle—Re 440; shipments, 4.1005 good to choice 2 ravge steers firm to bigher; com choice corn fed, $2.00 feeding steers, $2.00( —Wheat—Easier; No. .50; stockers and 05 cows, BLA@ — Receipts, 8,500; shipments, 60; strong, active and higher: light, 15, Yard, Kast St Louis, July 2. — Cattlo—Recoipts, 2,500; shipments, 40); market stronger; choice heayy native £3.80@h55; fair to good, .15 kers and feod- ers, §2.20@ corn-fed, §2.90@ 8,60; grass-fod, $2.00@3.00. Hogs—Roceipts, 96005 shipments, 700; market strong; choice heavy butchers' se- fections, 4.80@4.40; packing, §4.20@4.85 light grades, 1800445, Stoux Oity, July 2 —Cattlo—Raceipts, 310; shipments, nono; market steady; fat $5.00@5.50; stockers $2.15@2.05; feeders, 2.00@2.30; stockers, canners and bulls, Toe@§1.25; veal calyes, §2.00623.00, ‘Hogs-—receipts, 1,700; murket higher; light and mixed, $4.07}5@4. 3 beavy, $.10@ 4.15, OMAHA LIVE STOOK, Cattle. Tuesday, July 2. About 2,000 cawle with corn-fed nat predominating constituted to-day’s supoly. The market was a little stronger and the prices pald were the best since last week's break. ‘The trade was fairly active and a good many cattle changed hands before the close, Toe beef and shipping steers sold Turgely ut $8.40@38.90, but largely at $3.60@ A80 for 1,000 to 1,850 1 cattle, Butchers’ stock was more hiberal than for some da; past. Cows sold at $2.00@2.95 and u bunch of coru- fed westerns sold at $3.00. A few stockers und feeders changed hands at former prices, but the trading was not very extensive, Hogs. The recolpts were liberal, but noue 109 much so for the demand, The mar- kel wus fairly active and @ shade higher. “Tho populer Price to-day was §4.05, but there Jore quite o good many trades ut 4.074@ 410, 'tk hogs were all sold before ' mid- 8y, Bleep. There were very few sheep bere, but the Prevalling Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- Prime stoors, 1300 to 1600 1bs. .$3.70 Good steers; 1250 to 1450 Ibs. .. 8.7 1050 to 1300 Ibs, Common ednners. . Ordinary to fair cow Fair to good cows. Good to cholce cows. 6 to fancy cows, Fair to ood bulls. Good to chioice bulis . Light stockers and foedors Good feedars, 050 to 1100 lbs, Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hog: Faur to choice mixed hogs. Shorn sheep. Representative Sales. 1010 & & WESTERN CATTLE, Standard Cattle Co 87 steers, corn-fed.. ..1308 cows, corn-fed thorne, Ta., was over with two cars of hogs. D. Todd, of Todd, Spelts & ©o., Milford, had u car of cattle on the marigt, phecsh irhughyy OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fraite, Bto. Burrer—Table dairy, 14@We; packers' stock, 8@l0c. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16 @18c} choice,14@15c; solid packed, 10@14c. Eaas—Strictly fresh, 10@ e, Cripese — Young Amerions,” full cream, 10i¢; twin flats, 9igc; off grades 6@ic; Van Rossem Edom, §11.60 per doz: &up sago, 19¢; brick 11@12c; limburger, 7@d; domestic L cheese safed, bronze medal, iY—Live hens, par flozen, $3.50@ #4003 mixed, 3,258,505 spring, $2.00@2.50; turkeys, 7(28c per Ib;' ducks, $2.00@2.50; geese, §.00@4.003 live pigeons, §1.50. ORANGES—San Gabriel, $.50d9.75: fancy Duarte Mediterranean sweets, §1.25@4.5 LEMoNs—Choice, $4.50@5.00; fancy, $6.15@ 7.00. Pracirs—Per 1 bu box. Arraes—Per 1 bu box, Cremues—Per 24 quart o quart drawer, §1.00, ‘ Bracknseniries—Per 24 quart case, $2.00@ 2,50, BLACK RASPBERRIE £3.00@?.50, b Rasi -Por 24 quart caso, sunins—Per 24 pint case, §2.00 @2.25. Goosenernies—Per 2 bu, stand, $3.00; 24 quart case, §2.00, Pixe Avpres—Per doz., 83.00@3.50. BANANAS—Ac £2.00@8.00, N| Per 100, $5.00. U Fisn—White fish, per b, 7@sigc trout, per Ib, 903 white porch, per Ib, 7c buffaio, per b, 7c; vickerel, per 1b, 6e bass, per 1b, 11c. Beaxs—Choice hand picked nav choice haud picked medium, $1 od country, 81.00; clean country, prding to size, per bunch, g — Potatoes, 60@S0 per bu; onions, California, per Ib, southern, per bbl, $200; cab por crate, £2.501 turnips, per bu box, H0(@ibe beets, per Lox, ) wax beans, per b box, $1.50: string beans, per bu box, $2.00; green peas, per bu box, $1.00; tomatoes per I bu box asparigns, per dozen ben, { eug plant, §1 (@2.00; squash, 25¢ pol cucumbers, 2 soup bun B0 e, 25ci radis! 20¢; green onior (@2)c; new carrots, 20 pie plant, per ib, Avrie Burtei—Ge. Crorn—Bbls, £.005 ht bbls, £.00, g@ilc per Ib. su_ked, per bu, 25 300+ ifum si spring lumbs, 5@be; choice, £30.00@30.00 per heavy, 4@3 dozen. HoNey—14@15¢ per 1b for choice. PreservEs 90l @10 per 1b, per 1b. @20, Groceries, Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 161b k. 210 14 1b , 1244c} shoulde con, o, 1, 11¢; specials, 1 n sausuge, 1035e; dri tongues, $6 per dozen; dry salt g@hise per v, i—Bologna, 4@41fc; summer, 18, Frankfurt, head chicese, . per bbl, $13.00; s1 -bbls, £, £20. WW, 1tc; i salad oil, $215@9.00 per Medium, per bbl, $1.50; small, kin: 0W; C & B chow-chow, —Stra nilla, B) Gc ks, per 1b, 1@ ). 1, fle, do 100 do 23 1b, S5c; S A, 50-b 415 i 2 e por 1b, jor 1, ¢ SALSODA STARCIH 7 per gross. , per 1v—A apice, nzibar, 20 3 pepper, 10c, nulated, 92,c} ; standard extra ¢, 881 Powde g cubes, 10} 60, pan, 2@ 0c; npowder, : Ble; Oolon ViINEGAR--Per gal, 13@ F Dried codfish, 61(@Sige; per box; hol h spiced herring, ; unchovies, Sc. ids, 15@17¢; Brazils, Oc; fil- 5 pea- Union e e s e b e o o i e i e o e O e Showing the offici and shipments live stock during | the month of head consumed at South Omaha O, M. &St P, Iy, | "Wotal shipments... .| Consumed i 8,0malia, Grand total... Live Stock Note E. . Buxton, of Clearwater, came in with a car of cattle, Black cume up with cattle from Plattsmouth, Ed Rose, of Pender, was a visitor at the J. W. Chatt, of Craig, had hogs on the De Witt was represented by R. Davis, who came in with three curs of cattie. Smith & Maher, of Blair, sent in a load of 3. Wheeland, of Stoner & Wheeland, Cekeville, Wyo., cawe in with three cars of two of cattle, . Mr. Way, of the firm of Way & Munn, cawme in from Ord to look after the sale of two cars of hogs. P, J. Murphy and M. J, Ritzdorf came in from Rogers, the former with a load of hogs atter with two cars of cattle, 5. H. Neff and Peter Johnson were here from Arlington, the former with three cars tho latter with one. W. A. Smith, of California Junction, had cattle and hows of his own feeding here. His came over with the stock, . B, Cramer and J. MoCullom came in from Bladen with u load of J. W, Loug, of Duugherty & Loug, Haw- Rio, choic Rio, good, 15 andehling, 20c 0 ches, Cal. Y, neeled, 3, Cal, B C, 8@ . Tarkish pra ron peel, 22c. Lemon peel, - Malaga bunch, de per box; ¢ 38 5240 per . Blackberries, bige. Pitted piums, S@idge. arines, 12¢, trout, 3 Ib, $240; 3 clams, 1 1b, $1.25 or, 3 1, 1 trou 1b, 21b, §2.00; clan £2.25] eels, 1 1b, $3. 3 lobsters, 1 1b, §1.90: lobsters, d eviled, 't uckerel, mus- ], tomato oysters, 10: salmon, uska, 1 1b, $1.85: shrimps, 1 1b, : per 1. Cocoa GINGEI: Jamaica, i pints, $3.00 pe FAWNACEOUS GOODS—3ar] farina, 41501 peas, fe; oatmeal, aroni, vormicelli, 1lc; sago and tapioda, Gwiige. Dry Goaods, Sc; Gem, 10¢; Beauty, od, §6.50, 1A NELTs —White, $L.00@T.50; colored $1.10 (@5.00, Canprics—Slater, bej Wqods, be 1, be; Peacock, fe, Canrsr Wakr—Bibb White, 19¢; Colored, CoMroRTERS —§0 COnSET Stan- Conestoga, 6} Corroy ¥ % unbleache: 5, 80; GO, Ui y 3lic: AA, 14¢; DD, ‘15140; T BE, 19c;' 20 bleached, Sge; 60, 403 50 brown and:slate, Yo; 3 90, 16c. Crasn—Stevens’ B, Bige; Blovens' A, 7c; bleached, Sc: Stovens' P, 73{c; bleached, 8ic; Stevens' N, Sijo; bjdached, 8 Stovens' SRT, 113ge. ' Dexivs—Amoskeag, 0 oz, 183c; Everett, 70z, 13c: York, 7 0z, 13c; Hayma B0 Jafrey XX, 11ige; Jaffrey XXX, 123¢e: 150a ver Creck AA, 120; Beaver Creek BB, 1lc; Beaver Craok CC, 10c. Piixts—Pink and robes—Richmond, 61¢c; Allen, 55%¢c; Riverpoint, Steel River, c. rs— Indigo Blue—St. Leger, bigo; Washington, Gic; American, bigc; Amold, 63c; Arnold Century, 9c; Windsor Gold 0w A0iges Araold B 105e; Arnold A, 1203’ Arnold Gold Seal, 103ge; Yellow Seal, ok—West Point, 20 in, 8 0z, 93{0; West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 12{ge; West FPoint, 20 in, 12 02, 153¢c; West Polnt, 40 in, 11 oz, 1bc. FLANXELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, g2bo; Clear Lake, 80ig0; 1ron Mouutain) g§c. FLawNeLs—White—G H No. 2, 5, 22i40; | GH'No. 1, 5, 983¢e; B H No. 8 &, 2317 B H No, 1, &, 806; Queeches, No. 1, ¥, 420} Quechee No. 1, 5, 87i40; Queches No. 8, 8" RNTUORY JrANS—Memorial, 150} m, 97igo; Hercules, 1803 Glenivood, 20¢; Mol villo, ISSUED BY STATES, {;:uvn'r.l 8, CITIES, A T UGHY ANS BOLO, Avpiicainy to Fovemm Tan Regular Banking Hasiness. Correspondenco Solicited. 8. A.KEAN & CO., Banwrs, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, b WS BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. int, 18c; Durl Loamington, 2 Prists—Solid colors, Atlantie, 603 Slater, jarner Oil, 6@7e. 6c; Herlin Oil, 614 PriNTs, DRESs— ichmond, 6o3 Eddystone, ' 61403 ) Windsor, Gige Sninrivg—Checks, Caledonia X, Caledonia XX, 10igc; Economy, 90; Otis, o; Cranite, 630! Crawford chocks, So; Haw River plaids, Bige. Atlantic H, 7i{c; Atlantic D, 44, Inntio P, 41, 60; Auror 3'Crown XXX. 4-4, 63, | Indian Head, o1 OIA Dominion, 44, Biges Pepperoll B, 40-inch, Peppereli 0 4, 200} rence LL, 44, Pepperell R, 4-4, 63(c ige; Pepoerell, 8-4, Peppecoll. 104, Surp lus) an. 1st. IS AND DIRECTORS. HENRY W, YATES, Presidont, LEWIS 8, ERD, Vico President, #acnED—Ellorton, Bost Yet, 44 Housekeeper, 8! Borkoley cambric, 0 6/50; butter cloth, 00, 41gc 1Farwoll, half bleached, 815 88;c; Greene ( Fruit of Loom, 6c; Hope, 7ige; King Philip Tonsdale carabric, 10 w York mills, v. 11, 8§, TUGIRS, Cashlor, THE IRON BANK. 1415¢; Pepperell, 8-4 Urinmph, Ge; Wamsatia, THE REALTY MARKET table oil cloth marble, §2.50; plain Holland, ~14: dado Holland, 1 International Pickard to (ie0 Pickard, 1 pt of 81,10 Thorndike 1K, Thorndike XX, Cordis No. 4, 104¢3 John Latenser and wife to.d € Harnard, block 2, Orehard (L w ., o A Itood, lot 4, bik Cordis No. b, Y, Drugs and Chemicals. to A Johnson, 1ot 2, lots 1 and %, Dik Huth Omaha, w $ ANy ock Yards company to’G A to South Om- and wifeto iR &MV Co, right of w per 1b, bles oxull dered, jor b, 43 Amymoxia—Carb, per b, 11} 1—Copabia, per 1b, ple's ad, w d Lompeon to 1 J Olk 2, Walnut Hill, wd... D T, ‘ITiompson and Wite to A 'J Sta; Bonax—Refined, p ‘agrue and wifo to O 1B Thomas, I s14 Hups—Per b, 17 c. Sulic, per 1b, 12}ge. ional ehureh, lot b, block Gus Aranic Lycoropiuy—44c, wiNE—Bulk, per Assafeotida, v Omubn Lund ¢ i anha, and an ir ighth and K streets, F.Jacob et alto O F blk b Hanscom Place, w d........ .. 37 Dillon to E Gilmore, pt lots 3 an, blk 4, Kendall's add, W or to M I; Onkle) TopiNE—Resublimated, po , 1oc; senna Porass—Bromide, per 1b, 3 Vest Side. w d J H Thompson to I 1A- Sulph, per 1b, & Benson's add, wd s0s—Canary, per 1t d, perlb, 8@10¢; €a8- | Twenty-two transfers sLPi, CINCHONA PAriocA—Pe clurch, frame feth wnd Ma- Wintergreen, Witk Lian-$0 , 20c3 pitts, 260 NT P LANISuED IRoN-— . per Lo, 1ige; No, TPor less than bund penkory Complte 85, and BANDEN ELECTR 1000, 169 Laball OMAHA MANUFACTURERS = = = == __Boots and Shoos. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots& Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 110¢ Uarney Strect, Omaln, Nobraski. (Best Cliaccoal)—20x28, $0.75@ Bawn Wikk—Dainted, 101 Korth Elphtoeath strost, Omuhs, Neb, Dimensions and tin: ft. 14 ft. 16 ft 20 ft. 22 ft, 24 ft. : CORNICE WORKS, Manu‘acturers of Galvanized fron Windoyw-caps and me(alic skylht 18 aind 110 saat 5 )0 18.00 10,00 00 16.00 16,00 15.00 19,00 00 16,00 16,00 15,00 10.00 00 18.00 12,00 “8x8. 10,00 16.00 16.00 17.60 17.00 18,00 19.00 =TT Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufecturors of Bank, 0fico o E 8 i e e e v, 13 and 2 inch, cur Fixturos, Wail bry i otlce, 1730 wnd I ST R Paper Boxes. 1i{ inch, 82 £15.00; 8d clear, 1 inct, 1inch, 82 s, §8.00; B seléet, 1 inch, s 28 828, §0.003 A select, Propriclor Omaha Paper Boz Factory, s etroot, Owuba, Not ~__ Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & €O, alo manafacturers of Sash, Doovs, Blinds and Monldings, linnrh wfinu: 12th and llllltl strevt Omlllll, Neb, BOIN MANUFACTURING CO., Manuf-cturess of Sash, Doors, Blinds, for hard woou fnish, vORWCrLh streels, Srock BoARDS—A 12in, 8 1 8, 12, 14 and 16 121n, s 18,10, 18 itnd 10.505 No 2 com, 12 in, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 0ORING—1st com 6 in_ white pine, $32; , £30; B com 6 in white and U in yellov pine, $17; st and 24 ciear y statr-work and Euglish und ( ;orner sth and L Blue Rapid p Steam Fitlings, Pumps, Eto, ber cwt, $2.00: bourd, per cw, §1.0 Pumps, Pipss and Engtnes, Jonlar box hds, 3¢ mining supplies, obe voplar 8 in_pan U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Supplics, Maliiday wind i) in punel swk clear poplay cor coiling, 3, $30.00. ves and 8 inch q'rs, round, 16¢; Tenncs: onk, (waite), £08 fit., Omahs, 11e; white ceda dar, split, 100} sawed oak, I8¢ Surxares, Lati, ven M.—X extra *A¥, §2. LROWNLELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery. Bheetiron work, swam pum Leatenworth stre No. 1, $L10@@! California redwood, dimen- sion widths, & mension widun SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 sSouth13th Streel, - Omahg Citles, Counti STEAM BOILER WORI D e aly g can Boiters, Tanks aud Sheet Iron Work Works South 20 wad b, & M. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WO. Wrought and Cast Iron Buf'ding Work, 7. piaghine aad h strvet, Oomia. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Wanufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings X ralln, window guards, dower siands. wire sigas, B e S M e s Gy OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mignt'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaulte, jall work, iron . Audreec, prop'r. Co SOUTH OMAHA. blacksmith wrk. WANTEB ies, School Distri We are in the market for the uttars and fre esc Jackson purchase of round amounts of such bouds, Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, Street, CHICACO. UNION STOCK YARDS €0, O Omaha Limited 115=117 Monrs OMARAJOBBERS DRECTORY BeConcare: Agriouttural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultaral Implements, Wagons Oarriages and h:flm-ig:u lu:\l:ilml Mh and. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt” Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugglos,oto. Wholesale. Omahn, Nebrask: PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 00. Wholosale Dealers in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 001, (48, €05 and (07 Jones street, Omaha. Si0DDARD 00, Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. Artiste’ Materlale, A. HOSPE, I Artists' Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douglas streed Omahi, Nebraska, oots and Shoe . V. MORSE & €0, Jovbers of Boots nd Shoes. 1101, 1163, 1106 Douglas stroet, Qmaha. Manufactory, Bummer strect, Hoston. Coal, Coke and Lime. _ OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jobbers of Hard and Son Coal, 200 Kouth [5th streot, Omahn, Nobrasks. i\'.h""h‘/l KA FUEL 0., Shipre s of Coal 4 d Coke. 214 South 18th St.. Omaha, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumbar Ete, Tmported wni Amoriean Portinnd o ngent for Miiwaukeo hydraulio co; Quiney white i CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ———OMAHA LUMBER €O, Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholcsale. 18th Btreot und Union Paciio Track,Omahs, LGUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards--Cornes 7th and Douglas. Coraer e XA And. Dougl G FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cemcnt, Etc., Ete. Corner 6th and Doul_ Owuha. C. N. DIE Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 18th and Californis Btreets, Omaba, Nebruska Millinery and Nctions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Joubers in Milinery & Nations J. 7. ROD JTION CO., Wholesale Notious and Furnishing fll; Ve l_:o:;;n:u!s'laoh and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storave &nd Commission Merchauts, Speclaltion — Mutor, eges. choasc, pouliry, game. e I Howata fireot Omaiin, Nob o T | ______DPry Goods and Notions, M :\'JI_I’I" & Co., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omnha, Neb. KILPATRICK- KOCH DRY GOODS €0., [mporlers &ud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions - «ents' furnisking goods. Corner Ilth and Liarne; 16, Owulin, Nobraska. 4 HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Traporters and Jobbers of Woclens snd Tailors' Trimmings, 17 Bout I5th stroot. —_— Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesele Dealers in Furniture ¥arnam streot, Omahn, Nebrs CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnture, Cuahn Nebrasks. Crooeries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €O, “Wholesale Grocaries and Provisions. 07, 709 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Grocers* 15th and Loavenworth streots, Omahs, Nebraska, W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Tron and Steel, Springs, wagon stock, hardwaro, lu oto. 129 and 1211 Harnoy street. CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD. WARE COMPANY, i Wholcsale Hardware, Cotlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shcot iron. eto. Aweuts for Mowo scale Minti powder aad Lymnu barbed wiro, I{7MEHA UGH & TAYLOR. Build 15/ Ha dware ad Scale Repair Som Mochanios' tools ard Butul 145 Dougle ni7e5t, Om: T H.IIARDY & CO o obbers of Toys, Dolis Klnmns, Faucy Goods, House flrnishing goods, 'vhildre sringos 1409 Favanm st e 3 Oils. 4 CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whalosale Rofized and Lubricating Oils, 80, 002, Omalin, A, I, Lishop, Manager, CATPENTER PAPER 00, Whelesale Paper Dealers, Carry & ulgo stock of printing, wiappinw ritin g paper. Epe clal wttontion glien o car der Tl Eoee CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & 1, Paul R'y, The Best Boute from Omaha and Councll Bloffs to PWO TIHAINA DAILY BETWEEN OMALA ANB COUNCIL BLUFVS Chicago, «=AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madissn, Jaunesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And sll ether Liaporiant points Bast, Nortleast ang For th h Ly Il&‘:l:h."l' or through tiekets, call oa L ¥ e sirec, Lo Barker Mook, of A% Ubios Mecias Il'I;I i