Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. An Activity of Trading in the Wheat Pit. UNEASINESRS AMONG THE SHORTS An Increase in the Visible Supply— A Good Business in Corn at the Opening — Dul in Oats. SNICAGA PRODUCKE MARKRETS, Ciroado, Sept. 23,—[Special Telegram to Mak Ber]—The wheat market continues _trong and a forther improvement in prices 18 noted @s a result of the active day's trad- ing in the wheat pit. The market is ina nervous state and fluctuation, in values were incessant, Apprehensions were felt in cor- tain quarters of the manipulations in Seps tember, but it cannot be learned that there is & sound basis for such fear. The open in- terest ia September is not generally believed to be important enough to warrant anybody in dunning the dealers, for attempting the manipulation, Gossip on that point stimu- Iated business in this month’s contracts, however, and thero was just sufficient un- easiness felt among the shorts to run prices up sharply. For instance, September which closed Saturday at 78¢c, opened this morn - ing at 791¢c advanced to 800, sold off to 70}{c, advanced again quickly to 80}{o with consid- erablo business pussin and then after @ reaction to S0io occurred a rally to 80%c. The oclose was 805¢c, There was also @ livelier trade in October than hus been witnessed in quite a while and several good-sized lines were changed over into December at & difference of loand 1@i}ge. The failure of receipts from the new winter wheat crop to imp-ove in quality or come up to the hopes and expec- tations as to quantity has caused many of the more conservative among tho bears 1o feel like going out of the near months. This fecling induced considerable buying in of December and selling of May. To such an extent was this changing of base indulged in that the diference betwoon December and May was reduced from Ji4c to 3¢, a shrink- Dacembor opeaed at 80c, ad- 01{@S0%gc. sold off 79I¢@30c and advanced rapidly ana steadily to S0ige. Only one or two trades were made at that figure when free selling by Hutehinson and others broke the market back to 80lgc. The post- ing of the visible supply, showing an in- crease of 1,500,000 bushels, was a signal for another' up movement. This time the advance did not stop until 8lc was touched, The top was gained a few minutes before 1 o'ciock. ‘Irade was active und on a large scale during the last half hour. A big battle was fought at 803g@s05c early in the day and at 810 at tho last. T'he closing quotation was 80Jge. May opened with sales within range of igc or from 83c to 83%{c. The de- mana was active at tne_ outset but selling of the character described above caused some recession of values and the price got down to 831¢c and subsequently w0 831jc. On the last wiiirl the murket was rushed up to 84lgc, T'he final quotation was 84@s4!g, us compured with Saturday, the closing rauge marks a net gain of 15{c in September, J5cm Decem- ber aud f@$gc in May. Thesirengih of the foreign murkets, threatoned rough weather n the northwest, light receipts the world over, poor local inspection and groundless fears of manipulation as the outcome of small stocks of contract wheat were the features contributing to the advance to-day. ‘Pnere was a g0od business done in corn near the opening of the market, but prices were easier and orders from' the outside were prmcipally to sell. Buyieg appeared 1o come mainly from the shorts. there being nothing in the outlook presented by the de- velopments early in the day to stimulate pur- chasing for investment. ‘There are_liberal offerings of No. 3 for the December delivery at this and outside points, which tends to de- press the market, being offered at from 215@ 8c under the present price. A 6 in tho visibjo supply of 230,000 bushals gavo some encouragement to buyers, and the ad- vance in the price of wheat was also in their favor, and 1t was from those combined causes that the slight advaunce towards the close was chiefly due. The export movement 1s not active and outside markets all have a downward tendency, Septewber, which opened at 817¢c, sold off to 81%;c and October from 817¢c to. B15(@d135c, but toward the end both became much firmer and closed as follows: Septomber 82!gc, October 83, and May 88%c. Ouats * were quiet and much of the time positively dull in the speculative market at prices averaging nearly steady. With large runw&l receipts and small withdrawals for hipment together with the provailing weak- ness in corn,the tendency was one of easiness but any downturn of consequence was pre- vented by the steady bidding of 223(c for May on the part of a prominent operator. That month bavely tonched 22}4c with light trading at 225¢c@228{c. Near montbs were dull and firm, early, under the lack of offerings, ruling ‘tame and easier later. No. 2 white for October sold at 21!4c, and for May 243¢c was bid with sellers for 243¢c. No.2 0Als to RO to store sold spar- ingly at 14igo. In provisions the week opened with no recovery from the qniotude lately existing. In ail branches of trade rather a slow con- dition of trade prevailed, Outside orders of all descriptions were insignificant, and among professional traders there was' a de- cided indisposition to take sides, The little business transacted wos wanting in feature and failed to furnish a single point worthy of a passiug notice. Still the feeling was quite strong and in several instances prices were advanced over Saturda sings. 1n November pork the day rested with an im- provement ot 7igc, in September short ribs of 15¢, in October short ribs of 7igc, in Jun- uary pork of e, and in January short ribs of 2gc. OHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmi0AGo, Sept. 25.--|Spocial Telegram to Tap Ber.]—Currie—Roceipts were divided #t 5,000 Texans, 2,500 rangers and 6,500 na- tives. There was little or no chauge in tho native line. Bestexport steers and best medi- ums soid rather quick and fully up to the close of last weel.” Plain and common na- tives ruled slow, and genorally sold somo- what lower than at the closo on Friday, but about uverything, was disposed of, aud one lov of gilt edge export stoers made $1.80. A big wun of Texans, and the number in sight 10¥ the next 4wo days brought about reduc- tion of 1015, 'as sompared with the close on Friday. Common grades of native butchers’ stock was also geuerally reported lower, following the down turn on Tex- ans, Range steers ruled steady ‘with little or uo busiuess in the stocker and feedor line. The following ure the current quotations, Choice to extra beoves,§4.50@4 50, mediuw to good ateers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, $4.00 fiufl 1200 to 1850 1bs, 83.70@14 25 950 to 1200 $5.00624.00; stockers and foeders, $1.9%@ 8.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.95@2.80; bulk, $200@280; Texas catile, H@L0O lower: steers, $2.20@3.00; heifers, $2.10@ .20 cows, $1.50@2.10; wostern natives and alf-breeds, §2 40@2.75: cows, §2.00@2.40. Hoas—Business was active, with an up- turn of 5o on packing and heavy grades; light sorts remawing steady. Rough and oommon sold at §3,80@3.90 and best packing rldnl av ;muu 05; shipping and Leavy, butchers’ averages, $4.15 1o e orainary rus of hyhs made 40 10 $4.50, and singe sort $4.05 to $1.75, e a— FINANCIAL. New Yonk, Sept. 23.—|Special Telogram % Tus Bee |—Srocks—It was apparent this worning that there must be new in- fluenoee in stocks before there will be & re- wival of business. The gossip from Saturday ' 0 the opening to-day was abuudant, but not productive of suy decided tendency in values, ‘The bulls have enormous earnings to point 10 oven with the cutting of rates in progress. The leaders concede that the bears may meet with some such for & few days on account of the uneasy feeling over dear money, but the action will then be strongly upward. Poiuts Wre out ou Erio as the London favorite aod Juy Gould’s specialties Western Union and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUFSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1889. Mmaurl Paciflo. The taking of Grangers by N. S, Jones and Siavback is very en- couraging. The opening of the market to- day was not significant in any way. Chicago was buying quite freely, with London doing but little. On the whole the feeling was strong, With the excoption of Louisville & Nashville and St. Paul there was no anima- tion anywhere in the list. Jersey Ceotral showed an advance of 5 per cent and rose small fractions further, but the feature of the trading was Louisville & Nashville, which developed marked activity and strength and quickly advanced to 78l¢, again of J{ per cout. Later, however, it retired to 78, and the general list also shaded off siightly from the opening prices. Tennesses coal and Norfolk & Western preforred also rose fractionaliy, but neither held all of the ad- vauce. Hefore noon, however, there was another upturn throughout the list. Louis- ville went to 78%, Manitoba to 112 and Northern Pacific preferred, to 74%, with a generally improved feeling in Grangors aud Sugar trusts sold at 104 to 102 and regained slightly, The market was quite irrogular late in the day. The interest con- tinued in Louisville, which was brougnt up to 794 and closad at 79, with a net gain of 13 per cent. Jersey Central climbed to 123, Northern Pacific common and preferred each closed % higher, Nearly all of the remainder of the list showed a weakness, aud no losses extended from % to 1 per cent. The Granger group was steady for Burlington and St. Puul and 3¢ lower for Northwestern. The total sales forthe day were 154,451 shal The followng were Jhe closing quotations: U.8. 4 regular 3% Northern Pacifie. . 8244 8.4 coupons do preferred. ...... % 148 rou IR ' W ¥ Central Pacifio. Chicago & Alton Ohicago, urlingt & Julney L&W. .. nnmummrm I, & W 108 'a o preferrel 1477 St.Paul & Omaha 1A% o preferrod i 913 Unton Pactiic.. Kitinn & foxas: 172 105 WSt L b Lako Shora do preforrad Michigan Ceutral.| 01y Western Union Missouri Pacitic.... T/ MoxEY—Easy at .v(ma per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER —5@714 por cent. SrerLiNe ExcraNoe—Quict, fairly active; g Stocks. New York, Seot. 23 —[Svocial Telegram w T Bee,]—The following ars the min- ing stock quotations : onin B B_..50 rado Central.. Con. Cal, & Va Doadwood T Kuroka Con Hule & Norcros: Homestako Horn Silver... [Iron Stiver Union Consolid Ward Consolida’ PRODUCE MARKET. Cmicaco, Sept. 23.—1:15 p. m. clos Wheat—Firmer; cash. 803c; October, 793¢ December, 807¢c: May, 841¢ Corn—Firmer: cash, 32/5 May, 337¢ Oats—Steady; cash, 19{c; October, 19}4c; May, 22ic. Kye—October. 413fc. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--$1.23. Flax Seed—Cash, $1.23. Whisky—$1.03. Pork—[irm; cash and October, .85 4 o (olunr—(,oud to choice new clover, $3.2:@ Wool—Dull, easy but unchanged. Flour—Quotably unchanged. Dry houlders, $4.37{@4.50; short cle 7145 short ribs, 5.10. Butter—Stead 12@1 Cheese. dars, 88 icas, 9@, Dggs—kirm; fresh 1634 @17c. Hides—Steaay. Tallow—Steady. October, 82c; $10.95; cash, Tanuary, sereamery, 13@23%c; dairy, rm and hi gher; fullcream ched- c; flats, 83;(@dlyc; Young Amer- Receipt: 15,000 Shipm'ts. Flour, 3% 19,000 Wheat. Corv Oats . 2 Now York, Sept. cowpts, 184,850; export hu.hur..\o rud 803.000 g 99,000 23, — Wheat — Re- 51,100; spot firm, in uw:nor, Corn—Receipts, 182,700 bushel 40,600 bushels; spot steady; 4034@40%c in store and clovator; 407 4lc afloat; No. 2 white, 40 @il ungraded mixed, . 40@i1'{c op- tions quiet and stronger; October closing av 4le. Oats—Receipts, 11,000 bushels none; spot firmer; options firme; 2 white, ‘b"(m:{l{' mixed 281¢es white, 20@3ibge. Coffoe —Outions opened steady and closed near months steady, far bare. ly ste 25 points down; Septemver, $ spot Rio, easior; fair cargoes, $19.50. Sugar—Raw, = nominal, weak; steady, Petroleum—TLower; 903%{c for October, luggs—Firmer; western fresh, 20@21c. Pork— ({\ ot. Laid i mer; $6.8714 dairy, exports, spot No. western, 21@ refined, United closed at western steam, closing & Buttor— westera Choeese—Strong: westurn, Milwauke, Sept. 23— cash, Tic; Octobor, Corn—Dull; No. 8, 3 Oats—Steady; No. 3 white, 22@22ie. Ryo—Firm; No, 1, 44c Barloy—Firm; No. 2 September, 60c. Provisions—Steadys pork, cash, $11.00, Minneapols, Sept. 23, —Sample wheat ensy; roceipts for two days, 426 cars; ship- ments 58 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Sep- tomber, 78igo; December, Sloj on track, 80}4c; No, 1 northern, Seprember, 754o; October, igc; on track, 773gei No. 3 northern, Sentember, 72c; Decoinber, T4c; on track, T1@7e. Livernool, Sept. 23.-—Wheat—Steady; demand fairs holders offor moderatoly. Corn—Firm; demand fair; new mixed western, 48 84 per ceatal. LS lullll!, Sept, cash, 781703 Otober, 78c. Coru—tighars cash. 20 Oaty—Firm; cash, 180; M Pork—Dull at $11 Lard—Nominal at §.70. Butter —Creame BL@23 Whisky—Steady at §1.02. Kansas Oity, Sont. 23, —Wheat—Higher; No. 2 hard, cash ‘and_Soptember, 63c; Octo- ber, 63'c; No. 8 hard, cash_and Septombor, 59! No. 2 soft, cash'and Soptombor, 6dc} No. 8 soft, cash, 69, Coru—Tiigher; No. 2 cush, 24o; October, 23c, Outs—No. %, cash, 103¢c; September, 17c. i Sept. 23.— Wheat — Firm; . 3 rod, TIX@T8c. Clorn—Jusior; No. 9 mixed, 30@303gc. Oats—Harely' steady; No. 2 mixed, 2@ 22 W hiskey—pirm at 31,08, LIVE BIOCK. 635 @Sc. —Wheat—Firm; Wheat—Higher; +; October, 80, , 32560 dairy, 18@18e. Ohloago, Sept. 23.—1ne Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 15,000: market weal; choice to extra beeves, $4.50.d4.80; stoers, $3.00@4.40; stockers aud feeders, $1.90@3.00} cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@285; Lexas $1.050@3.00; westeru raugers, $2.00 Receipts, 18.000; market closed stronger; mixed, $3.80@4.35; heavy, §3.70@ 4.15; light, $3.95@4.75; skips, $3.50@4.40. Slieep—Iteceints, 8,000; market steady: natives, $1.50@4.00; ' wostern, $3.70@4.13; Texans, $3.20@4.20; lambs, $4.50@6,00. Tue Drovers' Journal Londou cablegram reports cattle in large supply, demand steady ; prices, 103@1234o for medium to extra good American stoers, Je bigher than & week ugo. Kansas Oity,Sept. Cattle—Roceipts, 11,000; shipments, 8, common to choice corn-fod steors, $2.90@4.23; stockers and foeders, swady, $1.60@3.15; cows, steady to strong, $1.85@3.60, Hogs — Heceipts, 2,400 shipments, 830; light, steady, heavy and mixed strong; light, $41524.20; teavy 8ad wixed, §360@415 Nailonal Bk Yards, East St Sept. 23, —Cattle—Receipts, 8,800; shipments, 800; warket steady; faif 10 cholee heavy native stockers and feeders, $2.10@2.00; range stoors, $2.20@3.00, Hogs—Recoipts, 1,000: shipments, 000; markel stronger; heavy, #3.80@4.15; packing, $9.70@4.00; light, $4.10@4. Sjonx City, Sept. 23, —Cattle—Receipts, 500; shipments, 55: market steady; stockera and fooders, $1.00@2 b1; common cows, $1.00 steers, $3.7024.403 50; market higher; T5@3.82}4; heavy, $3.80 —_— STOOK. Catule Monday, Sept. 23. To-day's trading in cattie did not present any essentially new features, the general market being about steady. Over three- fourths of all the cattle hore were wosterns and Texans, but there werea few good corn- fed beeves. The quality of the westerns was not very good, and a large proportion of them were not good enough for anything but feeders. The corn-fed steers went at §3.85@ 495, and quite a string of Colorado-Texans wont at §2.45. Cow stuff was not very plenty, and prices fully steady. A bunch of fancy spayed heifers which were finer than a great many of the corn-fed steers coming here, sold at §3.40. The native cows sold principally at £1.25@2 25, while quite a num- ber of westerns brought, $2.00@2.10. There wore plenty of feeders on sale and about the usual Monday's demand. The market was really devoid of any new features. Some westerns and Texans sold at §2,25@=2.60. Hogs. ‘The hog market was also about stoady. Tho packers started out bidding as much 10¢ lower on heavy hogs, but they did not suc- ceed 1n getting them that v. 'Che ship- pers put in un appearance with libe orders and the packers were forced to raise their bids almost immeaiately. The h weights sold mostly at &3. 3,80, There was no sorting up of light hogs and consequently the sales look lower, the top being only 0 as against §4.02}¢ on Saturday. There was not enough light here to do anything with and the loads were all sold mixed. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were very heavy, but they were nearly all feeders consigned to easteérn points, Cattle., Hogs 3,000 L 2,100 . 8,700 Prevaing The Hllowing is a table of prices this tioned : Prime steers, 1370 to 1610 1bs. .£4.00 Good steers, 1250 to 1430 1bs.. Good steers, 105) to 1300 Western steers Common canners.. ... Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cows. Good to choice cows. .. fair to good bulls rs and fo paid in rket for the grades of stok men- @4.35 @4.10 @290 Fair to choice light hogs. (@400 Fair to choice beavy ho Common to rough hogs. Represontative Sal OATTL Av. Pr. No, 1110 $3 00 3 85 4 00 Av. 1330 N 1517 1445 1500 1100 945 1190 1060 1110 MIXED. 2 50 GIRASS CATTLE. 15........1245 800 SPAYED HEIFERS, 16 152 8 40 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 5 steers, Tex 8 cows, strays. Reel & Rosendale.— 42 cows Bailey.— 11 cows 2 cows A Taylor.— 115 feeders, Colo H Taylor.— 21 feeders, Dowlin Rush,— J A Cooper.— 254 steers, Thomas 54 cows, New Mex J Werlin.— I(M nlu‘rfi. Wyo 48 steers, Texans tail, 49 feeders, Tex.... Organ & Hammond.— 21 stee Brush Land & Cattle C 250 steers..... 1 stag C 'S Hartu rs, Tox tail, ... 13 feeders 40 feeders 69 feeders Big Horn Cattle Co.— 5 bulis, 50cows. 44 steers, o 1008, Pr, No, 850 47 865 63 65 67 200 65 58 77 70 201 70 200 ™% 65 282 % 13 102 ™ 2N w 65 242 ™ 64 258 w68 23 7 238 7 70 283 75&( 69 '.!:l M4 61 811 0 - 62 246 B0 05 208 80 69 285 80 75 214 B0 56 216 80 % 166 80 Av. 801 ewomEmDRnsnt P = PIGS. 8 25 Week's Record, Showing the number of cattlo and hogs bought on this market by the different buy- ers during the past week: CATTLE. (l H. Hammond & Co . Swift & Co.. Armour-Cudahy Packing Co Shippers and feeder 1,831 1,145 3] Armour -Cuda N H. Hammond & Co o Kingan & Co Swift & Co A " J. P, Squires & Co. . A. Blackshi Cudaby Bros Total U U]‘i 2,657 1,603 4,963 069 Swift & Co..... G. H. Hammond & Co Armour-Cudaby Packi Silverborn........ .. ay's Marker, B Charles and Milo Burke were on the mar- kot wllh eight cars of Wiyo. J. L. Glade, ot Anselmo, mnrkvl,ed bogs. George Wanser, of un!qm 4, marketed hogs. . M. Mackey, of Bustis, market. J. H. Douchey, of Morefield, had hogs on the market. A. B, Davis brought three oars of cattle in frome Winnebago City. Thomas James arrived from Hope, N with eight cars of cattle, Thomas Powers was on the market from Sutton with two cars of cattle, H. L. Barnes came in from Denver, Colo., with six cars of cattle for A, Taylor. Charles and Milton Burke camoe in from Casper, W. T., with eight cars of cattle. Patrick Barrett of Green River, on his way home from St, Joseph, was a visitor at the yards, Mr, Humphre, Rapid City, Dak., cattle. Rapid City, 8. D,, Ferguson, marke H. lissmann, of Douglas county, has received a check for $25 from the Omahn Packing company for Chester White sow and “pigs, tho best at the Douglus county air, ttle n-om Caspar had hogs on the N. M, of Humphroy & Stineer, ame in with two cars of way represented by Mr. ho had two cars of cattle on the ——— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc. Eaos—Strictly fresh, 17c, Burrex—Creamery, fancy, ib@lbe. Da 14¢. Count 10@ L1y 18¢; choice, 3 cholco, 12 wood to choice, inforior, 6 ¢ doz, $1 Prairie chickens, $2.00@3.003 lard ducks, $2,50@%00; mixed aucks, § al, $1 H0: jack suipe, $1 i venison saddle carcasses, 810 Brans—Choice hand-picked navy, choice hand-picked medium, > hand-picked country, $1.60@1 clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $1.000@1.25 < Hibes, PELTS, TALLOW, E10, hides, 4 @4ige; dry salted hides, 5e; dry flint Kides, 7o; calf ides, 4'g@de; damaged le: sheep pelts, green, each, 18 p pelts, dr; m‘r b, Y@ Tallow, A(idige 3 white, 415@ fancy, 1214 j@10c Green salted average, o016 lood, averago, cotts and rough, full cream, wdes, (@i SUD S0, S@ie; domes- e, 1401 ~Young Americas 3 factory twins, 9ige:” off Rossen I3dow, §11 cl, 9@10c; limburger, 503 choice, $1.00@ 5.00. APy CALIFORNIA PEACHES— ~Per bbl, $1.00@3.00 20 1b "boxes, $1.50@ CALIFORNTA GRAPES—$1 CALIFORNIA PLUMS —! Pears—40 1b boxes, BANANAS—According to size, 003,00, Cocoaxuvrs—Per 100, $5.00. APPLE BU1TER- Cioer—Bbls, ‘per bunch, 03 hif bhls, §3.00. (@15¢ per 1b. dium- size, HIE0Mc; spring lambs, $30.00@56.00 JELLIES ISWAX 35 (i per b, 16@lie. hocks, BEt Hav— Cuc BiiaN—$10. Sau : Frankfort, Te; : head chuoese, 66, aw, per 1b, 1 3 wmunilla, 13, 5@bic; No. 1, ) 1bs in bbl, bulk, $2.10; $2.307 best grade. 100, 8s, §2.401 best grade, 25, 108, 3 rock salt, crustied, §1.80; dairy salt, Ashtoni 56-1b bags, 224-1b bags, §3.40; comwmon, i CHOCOLATE crnan Chicol Gy T T R s ina, 435c; peas, Je; oat meal AND. sago and tapioca, 6@ie. codfish, 5 @S}ge;scaled ! g, dom.. 50c; Hambure, spiced herring, $1.40; hol. hot F0C@SLO0' 1 el, larga family, 81 100 105 0; family, & trout, & o035 -lelI()HL , S0c. Brazils, 8¢; fil- pecans, 10c; walnuts, 12¢; peanut voasted, 1 ver bu. wr—Old ticas and chickens, )3 spring chickens, @300 o, per 1b, 100: turkeys, cks, per do: £3.00@ duclc and G@l0e; young $6.00@7. ,_cubes, pu.\duul Vige llatol, stand ard, 8 “,151"4 ctivners) A, ¥ vhite, extr jc; extra ( wska, 8l5c; a golden C, 73 ined, 57¢c; choice 6750} | 635¢; kettle rendered, 7ige. ige for smaller quantit Keroser . W., 0 neadlight, 13 ad oil, dozen. SAL8ODA—17 AL 5@9.00 123 per @'¢e por b, piu—5@ic per Ib, STove PoLisit Spices sig, Chir megs, No. 87 per gro Ib—Alispice, 11 loves, Zunzibar, ichmond, Gige; Allen, Steel River, B¢ Prixts—Indigo Washington, Ggc 614 Arnold” C 3 adsor G lnld Aty 10}5e; Arnold B, 10)e; Arnold A, 1% Arnold Goid Seal, m}gu, Yellow Seal, 10}¢} Amania, 12c. CoMronrTe CORSET JEANS ; Kea Leger, 6 igc; Arnold, Stevens' SR, 1 IM5—AmOsK o0z, 18¢; York, 7 o Jaffrey, XX, ¢ Beaver Creek, AA 11c: Beaver Creek, CC, diNaiay—Plunkel s, 63{c; ton, Gijc; York, aleutta dress, 7ig0: Renfrew d Sugening, | Housckeoper, 84¢; N Berk \.Il‘yldmlllu, A\\J fl() Y¢; You Be 63{c; butter cloth, OO, Cabot, 7303 Farwell, half ble 3 Fruit of Loom, 83gc; Green G, 6o; Hope, 7ig0; King-Phillip Lumbrlc, 10¢; ‘Lonsdale cainbric, 10c; Lons- Pepperell, 42 in, lll 40 ul, 1le; Pepoerel -4, 143g0] oll, 8-4, 20G; Pepperell, 4. 22¢; Pepper h 104, s 44, 81 Caniton, 4+, ¢ Priumph, Ge; Wamsuita, i Everett, 7 ise; Haymaker, ) Jaffrey, Whit- ¢; Normundi dress, Wh Illunl.uu dress, ‘The; Tnternational, \{\', 8c3 Shetucket, 8, 814¢; Warren, No. 870, 16c{ Borwick, BA, 15c¢i Acme, Lic; York, 0 10, 1234e; York, 82 in, i83gc; Swift Liv Thorndike, 0O, Sife; Lhorndiie, 3 Thorndike, 120, Thorndik 16¢; Cordis, No.'s, 93gc: Cordis, No. 4, Duck—West Point, 23.in, 5 0z, 450; Poiut, 20 in, 10 0z, 12'¢e; West Point, 2 12 0z, 153e; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200 Lake, Iron Mouatain, 2igc. SHIRTING _CHECH ; Caledonia XX, 10} Lwnomy 91 Olis, o} Graaite, 6%(c; Crawford checks, Sc River plaids, 8igc. SUEETING, BROWN—Atlantic A, 4.4, Atlantic H, 44, 7o; Atlantic D, 44, Aulantio P, 44, 6o: Aurora LL, 4-4, 60; rora C, 44, 4%c; Crown X Hoosier LL, 44, 55 Lawrence LL, 44, 5%c; 01d_Dominion, 4-4, 0 Peppercll R, 44, 63c; Pepperell K, 40 poerels,’ 84, 17i¢c; Pepperell, Pepperell, 104, 2205 Utica C, 4- 0; Wachusetts, 4-4, 7c; Aurora R, 44, 7¢; Aurora B, 44, 610, FLANNELS— W lito—G, H. No. G. H, No. 1, ¥, #4e; 9, 8¢, & 2 5, . H. No. 3, %, #2hc; G, H. No. 1, &, :guorh(-o No. Qrechee X0, 8, %, $7igo; Anawan, indsor, 22igc. Frasse Red—C, 24 inch, bfie; E, 4 inch, 21! G G, 94 inch, 20¢ AF ¥, ey J R f-‘. 8 %%, G, & 2, KexTooky Jraxs—Herculos, 1803 Leam- \lulvlllc, Be ington, #21g: Glenwood, 20 Bang.up, 240, Memorial, 15c; Standpoint, MISCELLANFOUS oil cloth, $2 18c3 Durham, 271Jc. rable table o1l cloth, marole, £.50; plain Hollaud, 9i¢c, dado Holland, 12ige. >R1NTS—Dress—Charter Onk, Bifo: Rama- 0, 40; Lodi, bige: Allen, 60; Richmond, 605 oVindsor, "6%e; Eddystone, 6iic; Pacific, s—Standard, So; Gem, So; Beauty, Boone, 14¢; B, cased, £6,30. HuAxkrrs—White, $1.00@1. $1.10@8.00. Woods, be; Stand- s—Slater, 5o} Bibb, white, 18)¢; colored, colored, Peacock, 3¢, T WaRP- ~ Gutrox Fravxer 810 per cent trade dis. BB, 83(c; GG, 93¢ 00, 11 unbleached, 1L, o3 S8 Ty r AR, c: DD, 1510y TT, 163¢ 113, . bleached, 8igc; 60, 50, brown and slate, e} 70, 10-1b_average, 11 12 to 14 1bs, illgc No. 9, § shoulders, 5 brenictaat bacon, No. 1, t8¢e; apeciats, picuic, 6l4c; ham sausage, dried beef hau beef tongues, §6.00' per dozen; vats, 51g(@Ge per 1b; boneless ham, Imul roulette, ¢ L s —Medium, bbl, $5.00; small, $3.00; gherkins, 6 50; C. & B. chow chow, ats £5.005 pts, $3.40. Baos —American A, seamless, 17¢; Union square paper, discount 85 per cent. er—Green—Fancy, old golden Rio, old peaberry, 25¢; Rio, choice to Rio, vrime, Rio, good, 21 8, 200 Java, fancy Mandehling, 27c; good interior, 2 Arbuckle's 3 MeLaughiin's XXXX 2g¢ 3 Dilworth, 24'5c; Alaroma, Hlgc. Dutep Pruirs— Carrants, 41g@he: brunes, 1 casks, 1300 1bs, 41g(@4'ge: prunes, bbls or bags, 41 @4’4e: citron veels, dru 21¢; lewon peel, drums, 20" lbs, 10 dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 9-; apricots, cmmc ovap- orated, 18¢; apricots, jolly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 14c; apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 1oc; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 3 apoles, evaporated, Alden, 50 10 boxes, apples,'Star, 6@0{C; apples, fancy A 5 1b, Scj apples, funey Alden, 2 1b, Blge kberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, big 03 cherries, pitted, dry cured, 15¢: pe: California fancy, 148 boxes, ‘25 1b, 121§ peaches, Cal fancy, igs unpacked hoxes, 1bs, ches, Cul No 1, far gs unp bags, 80 1bs, 13¢; peaches, fancy, evap unp, 50 1b boxes, 1 peaches, Salt Lake, new, rines, red, 12¢; nectarines, sil- pluwms, Cal, 25 1b boxe: ap N Y, new, 2le; prunes, Cal, R €, 90-100 boxes, 25 Lbs, Sc; prunes, Cal, R G, 60-70, 9¢; orange peel, 15¢; raising, Cal- ifornia Londons, crop 1884, §2.49@2.60; rai- loose, muscatels, crop 1888, §1.90@ 1888, Tige, 1—Brook trout, 8 b, §2.40; 35 clams, 1 1b, $1.2 owder, 8 1b, 1. devilea crabs, 3 3 cavier, 3 3,40, s, 11b, $1.90; Tobsters, deviled, 1 1b, $1.63; ma 1b, $31 uce, 3 1b, $3.40; 0y 1b, 1603 salmon, C C. IR, 216, 2.8 salmon, Ala $2. Corn beef, 1 square Ariosa, German, raspberries, e eels, 1 1b, lobsters, 2 1b, 2.25; mackerel, mackerel, 1 1o, 95 11b, $2.00% almon, Alasica, 1 1b, $1.60 21b, §2.05; shrimps, 1 b, b sq 5: 6 1b sq 13.00. Lunch t 3 8 1b ¥o , 11b square cans, §1 003 6 1b square cans, $6.50; 14 ib wns, $14.00. OX tonggues, 13415 round 2 1b round cans, $6.00; 2 Ib 3 3 1b round cans, &5.00. Chippod beef, 1 1b round cans, §2,00; 2 1b round cans, €100, Roast beef, 1 1b round cans, §1.20: 2 b round cans, $2.00. Potted nam, i 1b round cans, i 14 1b round cans, #.20. Deviled ham, i 1b round cans, 3§ b round cans, $1.20. Potted ox tongue, 1b round cans, round cans, #1.20. Compressed ham square_cans, §1.75; 2 1b square cans, ‘Iripe, 2 1b round cans, $1.80. Minced col- ib round cans, $220. Honeless pigs 2 1o square cans, $2.25. Oue pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to case. 'I'wo pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen 10 case. Quarter pound ans pucked four dozen to case. All prices per dozen—net. round OHARA mmmunflns | OHATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agrioultural Implamcnn LININGER & METCALF COy Agricult'l Tmplgments, Wauons Carriages Bugsies, et Wholl KIRKEM)ALL. JONES & 00, Ruccessors o Reed, Joned & Co, Wholesale Manafacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102 110i and 1108 Harney Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Furniture. DEWEY & \IO\E. Wholesale Do alers m Pnrnitnre. Farnam stre CHARLES SHIV. EIULK. Farniturs, Omana askn, Lfl!fll’ BGGI‘ BI‘GWI}[‘S 1671 Norih Eighteenth streot, Omaha, Neb, EAGLE CORNICE ‘l'nRKV Mannfcturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and matalleskylighta. John Epencter Propretor. 118 and 110 Suuih 1ith stroet. ___Groceries. MoCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1Bt and Lensen worth strocts, Omakia, Nebraske, __Mardware. . J. BROA I(‘H Heavy flhdwarc, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagon stock, BArdware, lamber, eto. and 2l Omata. N ] MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD €0, Manufacturers and Job! ers in Wavous, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete, Cor. 9th and Pacifle stroets, Omalis. 1212y | E— __Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. _ TRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO,, Pamps, Piges and Engines, m, water, rallway and mining supplies, eto. ), 423 and 024 Faroam streut, Omahs. V. s. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stoam and Water Supplies. Ay wind milis, 918 And 620 Jones st., Omaba. G. ¥ Kosn, Aeting Manage " BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bheot-iron wor saw mills, Lot b A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Louglns sireet, Omaba, Nebraska. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Eaglnes, orass work, eneral foundry, machine and e "ilucksmith work. "Oice tnd works, O. b 1 _Boots and Shoos. _ and 17th street, Omaba. y W. V. MORSE & CC OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactuvers of Wire and Iron Railin$ | o ,.....JFH'.B.MI o .;fif,‘fl s‘L“Pf;..r..-.. Desk rails, window guards, flower stands, wire signs, Lkl o " NG L Sireot Omadia: GoRl OB 66 OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, T AMES W. THATORER COATL OO Manf’rs of Fire aud Burglar | roof Sarus Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke VT LG L e LU R Room 2! U, & National Bank Building, Omaha. O Rhdeent Drov . Corner [t and Juckaon sis “ s OMANA COAL COKE & LIME CO. Sash, Doorsy Eto. Jotters of Herd end SJ[I Coat, M. A. DISBKOW & CO., 200 Bouth 1th stroet, Omaha rasks, Wholesalo maaufagturers of NEBRASKA FUE. Sash, Doors, Blinds end Monldings, o :lnvuumcu.l!(hu-dlmnl streots, Omuha, Ned. Slllm]fll‘s o U‘Jfll fl\‘d G[fl(fi. i SOUTH OMAHA. 214 South 15th at., Omahn, Neb. N UNION STOCK YARDS 00, _LUMBER, ETC, Of South Omana. Lll]llmfl. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, Wll[]lflSflIB LI]IIID(}I‘ E[& Imported and Ameri and comsak, St OUTE gt for Miwiuie 0l conient and Depot 1ith & Mason st Quincy CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Rardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and parquet 10oring. 9th and Douglas stiects, Omaulia, Neb. " OMAHA LUMBER CO. Allindsof Building Material at Wholesals 15th street and Union Pacitic track, Omah LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards Corner Tth and Douglas, Ofes Corner 10th and Uouw FRED. W. GRA Lambe , Liney Coment, Etc, LG Cormer th wid Douglas sts., Omniia. ave Omaba. | Omaha. Chicago Vestibule E: 15 Chicago Matl 4 Chicago_Local o| 840 Denver Vestibul Lincoln & Concordia Lol UNION PACITIC Depot 1th and Marcy sts| sPacific B *henver *Kansay Teatrice E g #Grand [sland xpres. *Papillion Passenger. *Daily mgny Except Sunday. C.&N.W.R R. Depot’ 10th'& Marcy sts. Dealer in All Kinds uf Lumber, 13th and California strects, Omahia, Nebr Loave Omaha. Chicago Expross, Dail Tast Cimited, Datly “The Fiyer.” Daily. MISSOURI PACT Depot 1'th & Webste) . OBERFELDER & Co., Tmporters & Jobbers in Mi'linery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. —_— Notions. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION C co., Wholesale Notions aud Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Strect, Omahs. —_— Commission and Storage. Omuha. Day Express .. 6:30 & m Night Express. al 6313) pm C. M. & ST. PAUL. Arrive Depot 1ith & Marcy sts. Omaha. No. 2 No. 4. No. No.8., F.E.&M. V. R R. Depot ifithi Webster its., 715 & m b0 p Arrive Omuba Omahu. TNE Rz’ALTY MARKET STRUME yestarda % G lood and husband to E H Sher- wood, lats Windsor piace, ext wa.. . 5,712 00 J L Mc ague and wife to William and J Ertekson, lots 20 aud 21, Ik 1, West Cuming stre T8 placed on record during 850 00 1,700 00 Pat 150 00 United 3lot 1 Burr Oak f.ewis ana i “et4 lorl Burr Oak g ¢ d to J 8 Kerik, lots 2 Iirown park w d. €0 Hausel and wife to 8 O Baty, iot 7 blocs 61, Omaha, q ¢d John Baty and wife to 8 C Baty, Tot'id Tlock § Orchard Hill, wd. .. Stovens to M S Dickson, 1ot 2, tevens place, wd. ... tal to 'S lrownles, lot 1 Clitton place, w d.... il Burns ad wd cils and wife toJ M, E dy, und 1w 341013, W d - Cobb to J R Harris, lot i3, 6, Potter & Cobb's add'to Sputit Omaha, wd 1 Operfelder and 100 00 2,400 00 100 600 00 900 00 600 00 1,600 00 8,000 00 ito” to K French, Ggs 1,600 00 mouth park, 500 00 824, 035 00 SRROEDER & DEAN, Sixteen transfers, g GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, South 13th Strect, - O) COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 Capital, - - - Surplus, - - - 40,000 Officers and Directors—F, M. Morseman, G M i iteicock, dos, Go i, Jr., A. Henry, B : AndersonWan. G. Maul, res:; L. . Will far Hopkins, pre Millard, cadni ant, assistant cu ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U, 5, DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital . $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, IHN ). 52,000 OVFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W, YATES, Presi “Johin 8. CoLLINg, R C. J.N_H. PATnick, W.H. 8, Hudnes, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 121 and Farnam Sis. A General Banking Business I'r T RIDDELL & llll)DFLL, 'k Hills Expre: B peen g s ) A G0 B Str oo and Cimmission Merclans, Tavia ity & Yoork 'f-".:sn' {10 b m| 10 | speciaiuies - Butte e Norfolk Pas: . m 10:15 m 1112 How D, Fremont Pass _4#4) pm SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC] Arrive Depot 15th & Webster sts. Omalia, Bt. Paul Limite C.R.I&P. Depot 1(th & Marcy sts Doz Moines 005 p m Al ross. 5 7 Night Veltibutod Exp WABASH WESTER Depot 10t & Muicy st No. 8 St. L. Exp, Dail TC. ST P M.&O. Depot 15th & Webster sts. Dry cooda-and M. E. SMITH & CU.- Dry Goods, Parnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1101 Douglas, cor. 1#th street, Omuhia, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Importers & Ju')hfll‘a inDry Goods, Notiong | 7:40 am or 1ith and Harnes Arrive ' o . — Omans, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Boilders' Hardware and Scale Repair Siop t 1 and Buffalo scales Machanice'too street, Omabs, Neb. Leave Omana, G:b pm| 36 am Arrivo Omaha, Arrive Omaba, Stoux City Fxpress . x ity Acmmodat'n St. Paul Limited. *Florence’ Passor er. *Florence Passener. t¥lorence P tFlorence P *haily Exce tBunday Only. SUBUIBAN TRAINS, Westward. Running between Council bright. 10 addition to the stations mentioned, traing 8top at I'wentleth Ana Twenty-fourt oty, and &t the Summit in Omaha, | Omaha | | Eonth | depot. |Sheely. Omaha by AM_ 800 ey, H. HARDY & 00, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Bouse furnishing goods, ohildren’s carringes, 1200 Farnam street, Omahia, Neb. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refired and Lubricating Oils. Axle grease, ote., Omaba, A. 1. Bishop, Munsges Blnfa and Al CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wlm‘exau Paper D2 lers, a nice «ock of printing, weaping and writlag mper. Special attontion &l ven 1o card vaper CHIAGO SHORT LINB OF THE Chicago, Milwaukea & St, Paul R'y. *The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS lnllY BETWEEN OMAHA AND NCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —ANI)-— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minucapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And sll oter important poiuty Kast, Northeast aud Bouthenst, h tickots oall on the tie) .Au Barker Blok, or jors aud the fin 0 Of the Chicago, Mil: uur et way. Ana every attebelo cugers Ly couiteous employes of LoEeerxaaa (Omaha Depot. | outh . Omuha Trans- fer, Manages TUCKEIG Assistant Gener R t.ulx'm Bi, Geoe i censcomssoe=Ez ad Ticket A ol SRR " JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin, Rapid Progress (uaranteed, 624 North 1th Street, Omana, Nebraska. ., General Bupariutendent, Kend 8100 wit will 3 CURKE PIL PO, b s wnd wddross Lo me -ud 2 that wil 10 HIVELE i ki T COOUR CH A't'y al-Law o Lorn Bt., Clicago; advice fre ) blisiness quietly ana legaily WTROOX. wixih th o AT S AU r R tra