? n
. . I
'
'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , AUGUST SO.18881
fpup .onrrtli TUTP iiinvpTo
THE SPECULATIVE MARiEIS ,
Wheat Norvoua rind Excite fl With
Few Prlco Changes.
THE BULLS GROWING PEARISH.
Corn Quiet Hut Knlrly Strong Onts
Itule I ull I'rovlHlons Hotuctvhnt
Jllglier Hut Unsettled Cnttlo
Ijowcr HOJJH Brink
CHICAGO IMIODUCI3 MAIIKRT.
CIIICAOO , August ii9. ( Special Telegram
to THE BEK.I The wheat market Is too ner
vous and excited to bo strictly healthy. It Is
subject to violent fluctuations , quotations
chasing each other up and down the scale
hysterically and with lightning speed. The
Inarkct Is exceedingly freaky. Fluctuations
today were within a range of about 2c and
both extremes wcro approached closely sev
eral times In the course of the tiny. Closing
prices don't Indicate u very Important change
on the day , being only about ytc lower than
yesterday , Singular to relate , the great ma
jority of recognized bulls were talking bearIshly -
Ishly to-day. They confessed having sold
out their wheat and many of them have gone
the other way for a return , believing that
after n 15c advance there must bo
good reaction. To hear the talk ono
would think that about all the long
wheat had been sold out Beyond
nny question considerable lines of wheat
bought here , in Duluth , St. Louis , Toledo ,
New York and elsewhere for foreign account
have been sold out , people for whom the
buslnrss was done expecting to bo able to re
place the grain nt better figures. With such
enormous rcaliring for domestic and foreign
account , it strikes many as being very strange
why values do not break back. It Is this
break that the bull army Is looking for. They
ift-o thu only ones who have the nerve to sell
short now. The chronic bears wcro so se
verely punished on the up-turn that they ara
doing very little now. They are stttlngsoro-
pawed on the outer edge of speculation wait
ing for the drift to develop their way before
taking now risks. Speculative .trade is cen
tering largely in December wheat now. Sep
tember and December are keeping
close together , quotations not vary
ing more than ) c at nny time
during the scssin and prices usually being
only 1-1(1 ( apart. Ono of the most savugo
drives at the market occurred about 12
o'clock when December was driven down
from lUJfo to ( . )2o ) In a few minutes. It re
covered partially but the tone of the marxct
was rather less linn thereafter and last prices
wcro U2X ° f ° r September , mi * liJ fc for De
cember.
The corn market was quiet and rather nar
row but generally strong , closing with scllci
September and October about J e higher than
It closed last Highland May about unchanged
Opening sales were lower ut about J c de
cline from last night's close , duo chiefly to n
weak feeling and lower prices in wheat , bill
there was apparently little for sale and plenty
of buyers , with several strong operator !
taking It freely , and as thu wheat galnei
Btrcngth corn also improved and gradually
gained lo from thu opening , but % c of this
was lost and the closing was steady nt about
45 } < o for September and October , and 40'io
for May.
Oats wore dull. ' Receipts wcro fairly lib
eral , although there was no improvemcn
In the inspection , with barely 18 per cent
passing in contract grade. In sympathy witli
wheat there was a small fractional advance ,
though with few outside trading orders.
Speculative transactions were light. The
estimated receipts for to-morrow are the
Bmallcst of the week. Moderate inquiry ex
isted for regular No. 2 oats , which sold up
about * o to 21 @ 25c , with cash trading
chletly by sample.
In provisions the feeling was somewhat un
settled. The day's prices generally averaged
higher than yesterday , but In near deliveries
of short rlls and pork u severe break oc
curred during thu last half of the session.
Lard , which was supported by English
houses , was much stronger throughout than
Its companion articles , and for September
and October closed at an advance of 7X@10o.
September and October futures of pork de
clined ftO(332 ( } o from the moraine's figures ,
and at the close showed a not decline of 17 }
@ 20c. Short ribs for September closed 2 > ic
and for October 7 } c lower than yesterday.
CHICAGO ijIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO , August 29. [ Special Telegram to
TDK BBE. 1 CATTLE Business was some
what interfered with on account of a lack of
cars to take the shipping cattle to eastern
markets. Rates to [ eastern markets are so
low that the railroads are offering nny kind
of excuse for not taking cattlo. The excuse
put forth now is that there is n scarcity of
cars , yet every man Interested In the matter
declares there Is no foundation for this ox
cuso. That , In plain words , the railroad rep
resentatives are not stating the truth when
they say they are short of cars at this season
of thu year. In a general way values wcro
lower on the ordinary run of natlvo fat cattle
tlo , yet a few loads of the best may hnvo sold
ns high as yesterday. Yet with the weak
ness of to-day prices arc higher than last
week. Texans were pouring in all
the morning , and It was estimated
that there were fully 225 cars ,
or say 4,500 In the run this
morning. There were also 110 cars of west
erns In sight , both making at least half the
receipts of the day. The rangers were fall-
to good and wo note sales of Dakota * at JJ.O. " )
@ 5.40 , yet common and low grade rangers
were not making as much money as yester
day. A few lots of prime Texuns sold equally
ns well as yesterday , but the low grades , eul-
llngs and tall ends of lower common natives ,
old cows and thin bulls were
slow and the turn rather down
ward. The stockcrs and feeders
trade remains dull and unsatisfactory. Veal
calves came in in largo numbers and nru as
low as any time this year. The receipts in
cluded 7,000 Tcxans and western cattle
Choice medium to good steers , li : > 0 to lr > OC
Ibs , $5.\0it5.1IH \ ; 1,2.10 to 1,350 Ibs. $ l.50@5.40
P50 to 1,21X1 Ibs , $4.tlOi4.0 ( < ) ; stockers and feed
crs , $2.00 ( < T3.1 ( ) ; cows , bulls and mixed , gl.s :
W3.20 ; bulk $2.20(3.2.45 ( ; steers. MO to 1,051
Its , $3.00(33.75 ( ; 7f > ( ) to WX ) Ibs , $2.00(33.25 ( ;
( X)0to700 ) lbs$2.5U@3.00 ; cows , $1.75 ( < $2.50 ;
natives ami half breeds , $ ' 1.50@5.05.
Hens Business was active and prices
rather stronger than otherwise ; some sales
men claiming nn advance of u good Go on the
ordinary run of mixed and good packing
sorts , yet in a general way there was little 01
jio change. Best heavy sold nt $11.45(30.50 (
nn occasional lot of Philadelphia's niakinj
$0.55(0.0.00. ( Mixed and packing sorts soli
largely at f0.1fi@0.15 ! for fair to good , $5.VO (
6.05 for common and $0.40 ( < i0.50 for best us
sorted light ; mixed light $0.00S0.25. (
LIVK STOCK.
Chlongo. August 29. The Drovers' Jour
cal rcDOrtn as follows :
Cattle Receipts , 1,000 ; market slow ant
10o lower ; beeves , $ fl.00@0.40 ; steers , $4.00 ( ?
6.W1 ; stockers and feeder * . $2.003.10 ( ! ; cows
bulls and mixed , $1.25(3.3.10 ( ; Texas cuttlo
$1.75(33.75 ( ; western rangers , $3.5003.05.
Hogg Receipts , 10.000 ; market Iks higher
mixed , $ il.0000.50 ; butchers' and heavy
$5.1)5(30.00 ) ( ; light , $5.9500.50 ; skips , $4.00a
0.00.
Sheep Receipts , 7.000 ; market slow am
60 lower ; natives , $3.MXi$4.50 ; western nhorn
$3.V0 ! 3.h5 ; Texans , shorn , $3.003.SO ; lambs
KUMIIHH City , August 29. Cattle Re
cclpU , 0.000 ; shipments , 4,000 ; active bu
weak and 5@lOo lower ; good to cholco corn
fed , $5.0005.50 : common to medium , $3.25 ( (
4.75 ; stockers and feeders , $1,00(33.05 ( : gras
range steers , $1.8003.20 ; cows , * 1.25@'J.SO.
Hogs Receipts , 0,400 ; shipments , 1,300
weak and 5@ > 10o lower ; good to choice
$0.1500.25 ; common to medium , $5.25(20.10 (
skips and pigs , $4.0005.00.
Nntlaunl Block YnrtlH. East HI t
IxnilB , August 3'J. Cattle Receipts , 2bOO
shipments , 2,000 ; market steady ; choice no
tlvo steers , $5.1005.70 ; fair to good , $4.60 < (
6.20 ; butchers steers , medium to choice , $3.4
(34.50 ; stockcrs and feeders , fair to gooi
$2.40(33.00 ( : rangers , corn-fed , $ J.OO@4.4J (
grans-fed. $ aS5@3.iW.
Hogs Receipts. 3,000 ; shipments 200 ; mai
kfit strong ; choice heavy and butchc
elections , fd.MfiWVfiO ; packing , medium , to
irlme , $ fl. f@il.50 : light grades , onlinary to
) est ,
Nntv YORK , August29. [ SpecialTelegram
oTnr. BEB.1 STOCKS Stocks were active
his morning for n half hour after the open-
ng , when trade fell off somewhat. First
> rlccs were generally firm , though somewhat
rrcgular. The animation , as for two or
hrco days past , was confined argely to
L.acka\vanna , Reading , New England , St.
Paul and Lake Shore , and lluctuations were
generally rather narrow. Lackawannn de
clined nearly one point during the forenoon ,
after which there was a reaction. Lake
Shore was strong on good buying In which
Holllns Si Co , were prominent. Bull point
ers were sent out on various securities , but
there was not much of a movement In any
thing but the few mentioned during the
whole forenoon. There was Increased busi
ness In Lackawanna In the afternoon , and it
sold up to 144 during the day , but broke from
that point and closed la per cent lower.
Active stocks closed at about the lowest of
the day , realizing salcs.brcnklng the market.
The decline ranged from } teX \ points.
UoviiiiXMKXTS Government bonds were
dull but steady.
The closing quotations of the stocks wcro
as follows :
U.S. 4s regular. . . .12Si ! Northern Pacific. . . 2CS !
U. S. 4s coupons. . . . 128 ! ' , doprefcrred MI'i
If. H.45sregulnr. ! . IWl.'i C. * N. W _ 114'/
U. 8. 4isconpous..l07i ! | do preferred , . . , .144'/i '
1'aclllc ( is of . - , . liU 'N. ' V. Central . 1WU (
Central . I'arlflc. . . . J144 I' . , I ) . Ac V.
Chicago & Alton. .l.'U Hock Island . . . .
ChlragnJIurllnKton C. . M. A St. P 72i
A qulney . 114U do pre f erred 111 ! i
. . . . . . . . . St. Paul & Oniahir. . < OU
Illinois Central. . .11H do preferred IDS3 *
I. , II.&W . 15 Union Pacific B ) 4
Kansas A ; Texas . . i : > W. . St. I , . .V I > 14'i
Lake Shore . H7U do preferred. . . . 274 !
Michigan Central. . KV/ Western Union r2S5
Moxr.v ox CAM , Easy at I } ( a2 per cent ,
closed offered at 1J per cent.
PHIME MKIICANTILE PAIT.H I ? < ( SO ) per
cent.
STKIIUXO E.XCIIAXOI : Dull but steady at
$1.84 for sixty day bills ; $4.b7J < lor demand.
PltOUUCiS tAKICUTS.
CIMCAOO , August 20. Wheat Weak mid
lower ; cash , U2e ( ; September , 9J' c ; Octo
ber , Uljfe.
Corn Easy ; cash 45c ; September and
October , 45 e.
Oats Steady ; cash,25c ; September , 24 c ;
October , 24 < c.
Rye 50 > jc.
Barley Nominal.
Prime Timothy 51.75.
Flux $1.24. *
Whisky $1.20.
Pork Lower ; cash and September
$14.20 ; October , $14.25.
Lard Firm ; cash , September and Octo
bcr. $ 'J.5JK.
Flour Quiet but firm ; good bakers' held at
$3.110014.00 ; patents , $5. < ) l@5. : .
Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , $7.507.75 ;
short clear , $9.0009.25 ; short ribs , $8.40 ®
Butter Quiet ; creamery , 14@20c ; dairy ,
13 < ai7c.
Cheese Firm : full cream cheddars , SS ( !
flats , 8Ji@3 > < fc ; young Americas ,
c.
Eggs Firm ; fresh , 15@10c.
Hides Firmer and prices have advanced
) c ; heavy green salted , Oc } ; light green
salted , G@OJ e ; salted bull , 5e ; green
palled calf , OK@7c ; dry flint , 7rSc ; dry
calf , 708o ; branded hides Ifi per cent off ;
deacons , 20 ( < ? 2ip e.ich ; dry salted , 10@15c.
Tallow Firm ; No. 1. solid packed , 4'c , ;
No. 2 , 3 > c , and cake , 3X04c per lu.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 34,000 7.000
Wheat bu . 130.000 77,000
Corn , bu . 50 1,000 170,000
Oats , bu . 35(1,000 ( 1)3,000 )
Rye. bu . . . . .
Barley , bu . . . . .
Now York , August 20. Wheat Rcceltits.
115,700 ; exports , 125,700 ; spot very quiet ,
closing higher ; No. 1 red , $1.00 in elevator ,
$1.01gl.01 ( > tf afloat , $1.02@1.03 | < J f. o. b. ; un
graded red , 8fec@$1.03Ji ; options less active ,
opened % @ % c lower , fell c , advanced I' OJ
ly c , closing steady ; No. 2 red , September ,
closing at $1.00.
Corn Receipts , 44,000 ; exports , 40,000 ;
spot moderately active early and K ° higher ,
closing easier with the advance about lost ;
ungraded mixed , 58@545Co ; No. 2 afloat ,
53X053 c ; options fairly active , opening
'iOi'-j'o higher , advanced ? B@C , closing
easy ; No. 2 September closing ut53.c.
Oats Receipts , 113,000 ; exports , 8,000 ;
spot moderately active , and M@'KC ' higher ,
closing eusicr , with the advance lost ; mixed
western , 20 > < f@40c ; white western , 35@43c.
Coffee Options opened barely steady with
light business , closing steady ; sales , 27,000
bags ; August , $11.15011.25 ; September ,
$10.95011.05 ; October , $10.30010.35 ; spot Rio
steady and quiet ; fair cargoes , $14.50.
Petroleum Firm and in good Demand ;
United closed at 2c. \
Eggs Firm and In fair demand ; western ,
Pork Firm and quiet.
Lard Spot strong but quiet ; western
steam , $9.80.
Butter Fine strong and In good demand ;
western dairy , 12@15c ! creamery , 14B21c. (
Cheese Strong and moderately active ;
western ,
St. Loulrt. August 29. Wheat Lower
cash , 94c : September , 93 } < fc.
Corn Steady ; cash,41c ; September , 41' c
Oats Firm ; cash , COJle ; September , 24e.
Pork Firm at $15.00.
Lard Nominnlly llrm nt $9.25.
Whisky Steady at $1.14.
Hutter Unchanged ; creamery , 18@20c
dairy , 14@10o.
Milwaukee , August 29. Wheat Easy
cash , b8ifo ; September , 88c ; October , 8bjc !
Corn Steady ; No. a , 4Cc.
Oats Easy ; No. 2 white , 28c.
Kyo Firm ; No. 1 , 5'JKc.
Uarlcy Quiet ; No. 2 nominal.
I'rovisious Easier.
Minneapolis , August M. Wheat Re
I'oiptH 37 cars : shipments , 23 cars ; No. '
hard , August and September , U3)c ; October
We ; No. 2 northern , August and September
UlKc : October , 91c ; now northern , Augus1
and September , b7Kc ; October 87c.
Clnoliiimtl. August 29. Wheat Steady
No. 2 rod. UOc.
Corn Dull ; No. 2 mixed , 40.
, Oats In fair demand and steady ; No. !
mixed , 20Kc.
; Whisky $1.14.
City , August 29. Wheat-
Strong ; No. 2 red , cash , 7Sc bid ; September
79K" .
Corn Stronger ; No. 3 cash , 30e bid
September , 35&e bid.
Oats No. 2 , cash , 20c bid.
OMAHA llVi ; STOCK.
Cattle.
Wednesday , August 29 , 18S3.
There were not cattle enough to make ver ;
much of a market , only twenty-nine fresl
loads being received. Out of this numbc
theru were KM head of fair to good corn-fei
steers , which were sold to the local pucker
nt strong prices. The cow market wn
lightly supplied but there wcro a few cow
good enough to brim ; $3.00. The remalnde
of the receipts was made up of native stock
crs and feeders. A few loads of feeder
changed hands but the demand was nior
d limited even than the receipts , and there wa
3 not much lifo to thu trade.
,
, flogs.
The hog market was in many respects ver ,
; unsatisfactory to-day , and diRlcult to report
3 A few loads , which happened to 'strike th
buyers' fancy , sold early nt about stead ,
prices , but other loads equally as good sol
Idn. 5c , and oven lOc , lower. Some of the heav
. cst buyers were bearish from the very starl
, and after the first round the market coul
safely bo quoted 510u ( lower than yesterday
flit The trade was inclined to drag , salesmen b <
itn ing slow to conccdu any decline and it wa
nS afternoon before the pens were cleared.
53 Sheep.
The market was liberally supplied bu
; there was not much doing.
SIt Jtcceiptf.
. . . . . oc
, . . . . . 4OC
; Sheep . 1,0 :
*
Prevailing Prices.
The following is a table of price * paid ii
thu maruot for the grades of stock mon
tioned.
Pninestoers. ISOOto 1500Ibs.5,25 (25.50 (
I'nmo steers , 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . .4.50 ra > 5.35
cr Native feeders. . . . , . . . ' 3.25 © 3.50
Western feeders. . . . . ' . 2.75 ( M.40
Katiiro uleors , coni'on to choice H.OO ( $4.25
Common to good cows , . . . 1.40 ( n2.00
Choice lo fancy cows. . . . . . . . . . 2,25 ( g3.K ( )
Common to choice bulls , . . . . . . . 1.00 O2.2 , }
Fair tocnoico light hogs . . 0.00
Fair to cholco heavy hops 0.15 .
Fairtocnnlco mixed hogs 0.00 (30.15 (
ItcprcNcmntiTO ditto * .
CATTLK.
No. AY. -Pr.
1 COW .1,010 { I.S5
. ' 11 cows , natives . VIJ < 5 2.10
1 cow , native .1,000 2.25
1 bull
1 cow , native
IDcows , . .1.0S3 2.85
10 cows , natives . . 010 2.40
1 cow , native . 1,0:10 , : 2.50
45 feeders . . > 4 a.oo
1 bull . . 1,41)0 ) : ioo
0 cows , natives . .LOSS 3.00
48 feeders . .1,009 8.0.-I
21 feeders , nalives . .l.ltW 3.15
24 feeders , nalives . .1,000 3.15
10 feeders , natives . .1,041 320
22 feeders . . 1.1:18 : 3.80
52 steers , nalives . .1,118 4 55
82 steers , natives . .1,242 , 5.20
noon.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
78..222 200 * 4l.OO 49. . . . 'i'O 240
75..2.17 120 0.00 03. . . .1 )0 40
fell . . .213 200 li.dO 03. . , .SJ2 KM )
, .2.'W 200
' ' ' I. "
7l2l8 ! ! ! 'bO o'.Oo 77. . , .2-17 B20 ( I.12JJ
G . . . .20.'i 120 O.r ( ) > 70. . . .247 120 0.124 |
iU..20 ! > 100 0.05 75. , , .219 40 0.15
0j : . . .257 120 0.0.1 05. , , .22 < ( 0.15
. .2)5 ) 200 0.05 72. 100 0.15
118 . .ail 280 li.05 03. 200 0.15
72. . .212 240 (1.05 ( KM. . .202 100 0.15
03..227 400 0.115 ll'.l. ' ' not 0.15
73..231 80 0. < )7 ) > 70. . .249 Too 0.15
0.-.2.7 240 11.10 02. 0.15
00..2X1 120 li.10 ! ! ! 100 0.15
[ VI..244 100 11.10 78. . . .II * 120 0.15
75. . . . 25 40 0.10 05. . . .278 120 0.15
70..257 20J 0.10 72. . . .273 ICO O..O
05..2.-M 240 0.10 07. . . .2113 KO 0.20
70..2.V.I . . . (1.10 ( 70. . " o- , bO 0.20
o214
OS..247 320 010 65. . 214 40 0.20
Oil..231 bO 0.10 74. . . .2:14 : 120 0.20
09..198 210 0.10 07. . . .222 bO 0.20
59..202 40 0.10 70. . 21 0.20
79..240 2sO (1.1(1 ( ( 75. . .225 210 0.20
7C..211 0.10 08. . .an a to 0.20
09..243 120 0.10 08. . .2I'I im 0.20
C2..277 2M 0.10 254 120 0.20
70..223 bO 0.10 (13. ( . ! 2fl2 120 0.22)4 )
05..29.1 . bO Ii.l2'i 1M. . .198 400 0.22)i
74. . . . 191 240 0.12' ' SO. . .S'JJ 12) ) 0.25
77..20. ) UK ) 0.12 > < 71. . .243 40 0.25
78..227 bO 012f 71. . 0.25
I'nckers I'lirolinscs.
Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading buyers on thu m.irkcl to-d.iy :
G. If. Hannnoiul & Co > 421
Omaha Packing Co 1,213
Armour C. P. Co 1,514
.1. P. Squires & Co 842
F. Whlttaker & Son r. . . 2ri :
llljjIlOHt nlltl IjOWOBt.
The following arc the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hoga
on this market during the past few days , and
for the corresponding period In 1887 uml 188(5 ( :
August KS.S. _ August *
fi Rl toll 0 < 1 fi in > : wIT Snnd'iy.
r. K cm uo r > wj 4 CO ( ill 70
B H ) ( ll 11) ) 4 K5 l 'i H
fi IK ) W25 \ n in 4 41 , W
Ptindav. 5 wi IT ! } 4 40 & 4 Til
B o' , < 3.n w 4 ( HI _ 05 4 41) l r i >
n m uB : Sunday. 4 4- . 4 nT'/i
B ft'i dW 25 4 W < & , 13
i m < &a 2u 4 ( K ) < & > 20 4 4r >
4 'JO @ 20 4 fi- ,
o iu ( an ; ij fi U ) SVt 25 4 4" >
Sunday. ! > IHI WM 4 2U UM 70
n 05 c/ii a * , 4 ( HI < & > lit 4 : n ) df.t fin
o iu fen ; u Sundiiy. 4 M ( i/.l 10
Ijlvi- Stock Notes.
S. D. Taylor , Beatrice , was here with two
loads of feeders.
N. J. Ilenpcn was hero from Blue Hill
with a load of cattle.
Whittuker & Son , St. Louis , bought six
double decks of hogs.
Titus itTerhune , Litehtleld , sold two loads
of light hoga at S0.22 } .
Among those who s > old 23c hogs was Henry
Ueutinp , of Plait Center.
Prank Lower , Osceola , and M. Hacerty ,
Neola , came in with hogs.
J. M. Kaymond brought In thrco loads of
fat caltlu from Magnolia , la.
G. C. Underbill , Umulila , stopped at the
yards on his way homo from a trip east.
II. E. Pultnerton came In with three cnrs
of cattle and one carot'Jogs from Holdredpc ,
Neb.
Neb.G.
G. Grovenor , Tekamah , and J. Borland ,
Stanton , sold hogs at $0.25 , the top of the
market.
S. W. nurnham , Lincoln , came in with
four cars of cattle of his own feeding , which
sold at (5.20.
E. P. Hanson , Bancroft , was hero with a
load of feeders. John McKecgau came in
with him to look over the market.
E. M. Gibson , Clarks , was hero looking
over the market. Ho has 25,000 sheep which
will be shipped from Utah cast this season.
Produce , Ft-uitN , Etc.
UUTTEII Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 18
@ 21o ; choice country , l' ' } 17c ; common
grades , 10@13c.
EQQS Stnctlv fresh , 15@10ccandled.
Oil\NQES Mcsstnas , fo.CO@0.00 per box :
Rodi , $ U.OO@G.5 ! ! IK.T box.
CAI.IFOUXIA DAMSONS $1.25nor box ; south
ern Damsons , 75ciitl.OO ( per box.
CALiFOKNiAGitAl'cs tl 23(5 ( 1.50 per case.
; SOUTIIEKN GUAI-ES 75c@$1.00 per 10-lb
basket.
, PIIACHKS California , $1.00(7.50 ( ! per box ;
Missouri , 50c@$1.00 per ! < bu.
BANANAS Common , J1.50@2.25 per bunch ;
choice , $2.50ffl3.50.
LEMONS f4.00/5.50 ( per case.
: SQUASH 2o per lu.
CANTCLOI'KS 75cS1.50 ( per dozen.
PLUMS ? 1.23@1.M ) per bu.
HccKi.EiiEiiuius ? 1.2o per drawer.
POTATOKS 50@75c per bushel.
Swr.r.T PoTAToiS > l ( < ? 3e per ib.
Pot'LTitv No dressed fowl In the market ;
live chickens , ? : i.50@3.75 per doz. ; spring
chickens , J2.25@3.00.
TOMATOES $1.00i ( ! ) 1.50 per bu.
WATIUMII.ONS : $12.0J17.00 ( por.100.
PrAiis California , J3.00@3.50 per bu box ;
Southern , 75 per % bu.
CKLEUY ai ( < i30u oor dozen.
( jAiniAOES f2.50per 100.
E io PLANT fl.OOCl.a5 per dozen.
Oxioxb IKo per ID.
Ai'i-LES ? 2.00fti3.K ( ) per bbl.
CuAiiifi'i.r.8 $1.00 per box.
CIIIKII Michigan , .50@0.50 uer bbl 33
gals ; California pear cider , f 15.00 per bbl.
POP Conx Kico , 3VJ4c ( ; common , 2j < I3c.
' CAKHOTS 75c per bushel.
Bu\xs Cboicoeastern handpicked navies ,
'
f2.70yJ2 > o' per bushel ; western hand picked
navies , $2.05(32.75 ( ; mediums , * 2.00@2.15.
Lima beans 5c per pound.
HA f. o. b. cars , No. 1 upland , ? 0.00 ; No.
2 upland , ? 5.00.
] ) KAK $10.00.
Cuorrcu FEED $1700per ton.
Grocers List.
Kevlsed prices are as follows :
Btcoixo Stark A. seamless , 21o ; Amos-
kcag , seamless , 17HjO ! Lowlston A , seamless ,
lOo ; American , seamless , 10 ! o ; burlaps , 4
to 6 bii,8 > { @ 'J > u ; gunnies , single , 13c ; gun
nics , double , 20o ; wool sacks , 35c. Twines-
Flax , 3So ; extra sail , 20g21o ( sail B , 19@20o :
cotton. 21c ; Jute , lOc.
COFFEES Mochu , 25@20o ; Rio , good , 10(3 (
17c ; Mandahllng , 2tl@2Sc ; roasting Rio , 14(3 (
lOo ; O. G. Java , 24@2 ic ; Java , interior , 22Q
25o : Rio. fancy , 10 fl9o ; Santos and Mara-
caibo. 17S19o ( : Arbuckles , 18e. .
SUQAK Granulated , 7J @So ; conf. A ,
7Ve ; white extra C , 7)jo ; extra C , 7 ( < J7Ve ;
! ) owdercd'
ryt.
t. . . „ . , „ : 12 ( lSo for ono pound frames ;
10 strained honey , 0(38a ( per pound.
ly UKKSWAX Choice yellow , 20@22 } c ; dark
id colored , 18314c.
rlU Ciir.r.SE Young America , full cream.
rlId OJfQlOJfc ; full cream choddurs , 9(39Wc ( ; full
Idy. cream Hats , | ) @ 9.f ! ; good to choice skimmed
y. Cheddars , 0Sti.f ( ; ; skimmed flats , 5@5fc.
PICKLKU Medium , in bbls , $ o.6u ; do in hall
bbls , $3.00 ; small , In bbls , $0.50 : do In hall
bbls , $3.75 ; gherkins , in bbls$3.00 ; do inhall
bbls , $1.50.
TOUACCO Plug , 2rttfG5o ; smoking , 10S90c ,
ut JELLIES $1.25 per ! SO-lb pail.
SALT $1.30C'iil.H5 per bbl.
HerE 7-10. a Qlllc.
SPICES Nutmeg , per Ib , 02SSo ; pepper ,
00 per Ib , l\i \ ) 2lc : cloves , per ib , 18@2lo ; all
00 spice , 7(3bc ( ; cinnamon bark. 3Sc ; cassia. Co
50 cassia buds , I4o ; cloves. 20c ; mace , 75c
ginger , African , 7V c ; Jamaica , bleached
ISo : sage , 7e.
MAPLE SUGAR iincks , Ilill2o ( per Ib
penny cakes , 12Ql3o per Ib ; pure maple
syrup , { 1.00 per gal.
TEAS t oung Hyson , common lo fair , 18(0 (
25o ; Young Hyson , good to fancy , 80@55o 'I ' ;
Gunpowder , common lo good , 22 < jj25c- , Gun
powder , choice 3 fancy. ( Vic ; Japan , com.-
mon to medium , \ ! > ( < i > 'M , Japan , .cholco to
fancy , 30 ( < ? 45c : Oolonp , cdnnuon to good , WQ $
! 5c ; Oolone , choice to foncv , 50l70e ; Itnper-
lul , common to medium.25@3. " > oj Imperial ,
good to fancy , 40-I5V. (
Nets Almonds , 15ij817o ( ; filberts , Ilai2c ( ;
Brazil , DC'tlOc ; walnuts , 12c ; pecans , Italic ;
Dcanuts , 5@Sc.
CIUCKKII ? 5/VllOo per Ib ; assorted cakes , 7
@ 20c per Ib , as per list
BIIOOMS Extra 4-tie , $2.40 ! parlor , 3-tle-
painted handles , $2.W@2.\5 ! ; No. ll.bO ; ; No.
2 , $1.70 ; heavy stable broom . M.OO.
STAIICII Mirror gloss.5J/c ; Graves' corn ,
Go : Oswego gloss , 7c : OSWPRO corn , O' c.
POWDKK AND SHOT Shot , $1.20j bllCKsllOt ,
$1.45powder , kegs , W.OO ; half kegs ,
$2.75 ; one-fourths , $1.50 ; blasting , kegs , $2.15 ;
fuses. 100 ft. S7(7fic. (
REFINED LAUD Tierce. S > < fo ; 40-lD square
cans , 8Kc ; 50-lb round , b < c : 20-lb round ,
8fe } ; 10-lb palls. Oo5-lb ; palls , 9'te ' ; 3-lb palls ,
O'/c ,
PROVISION'S Hams,13itl ( ! } c ; break fast ba
con , IKull o ; bacon sides , lO tlO c ; b. s.
sides , 11g9j4c ( ; shoulders , 0 ( < i.Uu ) ; dried
beef , 8 ( ( tlO'c
\VOODEXWAUI : . 'iwo-iioop pails , per doz. ,
$1.40 ; tlirec-hoop palls , $1.70 ; No. 1 tub ,
$ .00 ; No. 2 tub , $7.00 ; No. 3 tubs , fO.OJ ;
washboards , $1.50 2.75 ; assorted bowls ,
$2.75 ; No. 1 churns , $ ' 5.00 ; No. 2 churns ,
$7.00 : No. 3 churns , $ J1.CO ; butter tubs ,
small , o.ich 22i- ; medium , li6e ; large , 2j > c ;
nests , 4570c ; siirure , in nests , 7c ( ) per nest.
DiilEi ) f ut'lTR Figs , in Doxch , per ib , 13 ®
lOe ; dati-s. In boxes , 5-i@7o } ; London Malaga
layer raisins , per box , * 3.50a3.75 ( ; Malaga
loose raisins. $ . ! .30IJ2.50 ( ; now Valen
cia raisins , per Ib , 7K ( c ; Call-
forma loose muscatels , per box. $ . ' . (0. (
California London layer raisins , per box ,
( 2.35(32.50 ( ; pitted cherries , per 11) , ,0ii2le ( ;
California pitted plums , per Ib , r.'ftililc :
dried blackberries , per Ib , 8H@ " " ! dried
raspberries , per Ib. 2li2.c ( : oviiporatcd ap
ples , /ci4e ( ! ; California sun dried peaches.
13c ; California unnared evapdrated
peaches , l.i@lc ; evaporated California
apricots , llc ) ; X.antfecurriints , 7'/C't8e ' ; Turk
ish prunes , 414rfc4l4c ! ; citron. 210'2.'c ; orange
peel , 15- : lemon peel , lOc.
FISH. Holland Hurrlnir , S5cc 90p. per keg ;
White Fish , X bbls. No. 1 , $0.00 , Family ,
$3.75 ; Trout , No. 1 , > 5'J : Mackerel , " bbls.
Bloater Mess , ? lb.OO. Bloater , $10.50 , No. 1
Shore , J13.50 , Largo Family , $10 50 ; Labra
dor Herring , $1.50 ; Columbia River Salmon ,
S17.00 per bbl.
Conrixn Per Ib , whole. Oc ; bricks and
strips , 7(39i- ( .
Hry Goods.
COTTON FUNNI.I.S 10 pi > r cent dis , ;
CAHI-CT WxuiHib White , ll > c ; colored ,
22 c
cHtTTd Stiimlnrd , So ; Gem , lOo ; Houuty ,
12' < e ; Hoone , lie ; H , e.isoil , < i.r ( > 0.
PRINTS Solid colors Atlantic , Oc ; Sinter
Merlin oil , OVo ; Oiinier oil , tij7c.
KT Jiss ; AndmHcoifisIn , 7 ; < Jo ; Keur-
7i4c ! ; Uoukport , ( Pfc ; CancHtogu , O'jC ,
TICKS York , ! U ) in. , 1'J'fe ; Yorlc , ! U In. .
lPi.c ; Swift Kivor. So ; Thoriiillko OO , 8X0 ;
Tliorndiko Kb1 , 8 > . , c ; TliormhUo 120 , U'-Je ' ;
Thorndiko XX , Ifio ; Cordls Mo. 5 , ttj ; c ;
Cordis No. I , lie.
DitN'iMAtnoskcui ; , v oz , Iti'i'u ; Kverott , 7
oz , la'fc ; York , Toz , ! : t-ic ' ; Huvnmker , 8'c ;
JutTrrv XX , ll'.Jc ; Juffroy XXX , it ! } < c ;
Heaver Crook AA , 12o ; Lfoaver Creek UU
lie ; Ue.iver Creek CJ ( , lllc
KBsnfCKV.fivNs.Memorial , l.r > o jDalcot.i
ISo ; Durham , 27KC ! Horcnlcs , lie ; Lcamiup.
InKtun , 22 < fe ; Cuttswold , S7' ' < c.
Ciu u. Stevens' 1J , Oc ; Stevens' U ,
bleached , 7c ; Stevens' A , 7 ! < e ; Stevens A
blenched , b } e ; Stevens' P , bWc ; Stovnt'
P. bleached , 9' < c ; Stevens' N , 0 { < ; e ; Stevens'
N , bleached. lOj e ; Stevens , SHt , 12 o
MisK'Bi.iANKOl' " . TIIDIU on ciotli , $2..1 : ) ;
plain Holland , ! Kc ; L.ulo Holland. 12 ' , c.
lirown Hhci'tliifr Atlantic A , 4-4 , 7i c ; At
lantic II , 4-4 , 7ife ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , llc , ; At-
latitio P , 4-4 , lie ; Aurora LL , 4-4. Oc ; Aurora
C , 4-4 , 4tic ! ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , OJfo ; Ilooslor
LL , 4-4 , (5e ( ; Imtinn Head , 4-4 , , ' c ; Luw-
reneii LL , 4-4 , lie ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , fi',0 , ;
Pcpperoll H , 4-4 , 7e ; Peppcroll O , 4-4 , lijfc ;
I'eppercll. 8-1 , ISKc'.Pcppwoll.O-l.UU" Pop-
peroll , 10-4 , 23e ; UticnC , 4-1 , 4nfc ; Waehusett ,
4-4 , 7i < < c ; Aurora II , 4-4 , 7c , Aurora H , 4-t ,
fij c.
c.UfCK West Point RO In , 8 o ? . , lOUo ;
West Point 29 In. 10 oz. l c ; West Point
29 In , 12 oz , 15e ; West Point 4U in , U oz , llio.
FIAXNKI.S Ked , C , 24 In , 15 > ; B , 24 In ,
_ 21c ; G G , 24 in , ISo ; II A F , Jf , 2.r > o ; J H F , > f ,
27 } < o.
PHINTS Pink and Itobos Hlehmnnu , OV/e ,
Allen , Go ; Hivernomt. So ; Steel Ulver , ( ij e ;
Uiehuiond , ( i3 < cP.vlic ; : , ic.
PRINTS Dress Charter Oak , n'4-c ' ;
Hatnapo , 4ke ; Lodi , 5140 ; Allen , llo ; Rich-
inonil , tic ; Windsor , OWe ; Eddystoue , 0)ic ;
PaeiUc , lfc. (
UI.IACMII : : ) SIIKI-.TINO 13erkoloy cambric
No. W ) , 9J < c ; Hust Yet , 4-4. llc ; butter cloth
OO , 4lfe ; Cabot , 7J c ; Fnrwcll half bleached
SJ o ; Fruit of Loom , 9J.ic : Greene
G , fie ; Hope , 7 % ; Kini ? Philip cam
bric , lie ; Lonsdulo cambric , 11 ! < J ;
Lonsdale , 9c ; Now York mills , lOKc ;
Peppercll , 42-in , lie ; Pepperell , 40-in , 12e ;
Pep)0rell | , 0-1 , llio ; Pepperell , 8-4 , 21c ; Pop-
percll , 0-4 , 2te ; ; Pepperell. 10-4 , S.MJ ; Canton
4-4 , 8J4e ; Triumph , 6e ; Wuinsutta , lie ; Val
ley. fxj.
FI.AXSKI.S. Plaid H Tt8men,2oCosticn ) ,
; Clear Lake , ! MJ c ; Iron Mountain ,
.
FIAX.VI-.I.S White G HN'o.2 , Jf , 22' ' c ; G
H , No. 1 , ? f , 3 .Xc . ; U II , No. 2 , Jf , 22Kc ; U
H. No. 1 , , 0c ; Qneehe'e , No. 1 , tf. 42e.
PluiiKett checks , 7J e ; Whittcn-
ton , TKc ; York , 7 ] < c ; Normandi aivss ,
8 c : Calcuttu dress.8t < o ; Whittenton dress ,
8)50 ; Hcnfrew dress , 8Wlil2i5o. !
CAMIIKICS Sinter , fij c : Woods , 5J c ;
Standard , 5 > Co ; Peacock , 5 ! c.
PHINTS Ixmoo Hi.un Arnold , Ol < c ; Aincr-
iean , fi'jc ' ; Gloucester , Oj/o : Arnold C lone
cloth , 9 : Arnold U loiif , ' cloth , 10j ; Arnold
Gold Seal , 10'i : Stiefel A , 12 ; Windsor Gold
Ticket , 1IIK.
SniKTixn Checks , Caledonia X , O' e ; Cal
edonia XX , lO c ; Eeoiioniy , 9c ; Otis , Uc.
Ijontlier.
Hemlock solo , 18 ( < i27c per Ib ; oak sole , ! 10@
Sic per Ib ; oak harness , 28@iOc : per Ib ; t > olee-
ted oak and trace , ; i.c ! per Ib ; OJK and hem
lock upper , 20g22i' ( per foot. Hemlock calf
skin , No. 1 , bOuilMii per Ib , according to
woiKht ; o.ik calf skin , No. 1. 90c51.00 per
Ib ; Philadelphia e.dl skin , extra , l.iH1.10 )
per Ib ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , U0ft ( > 70o per
Ib ; oak kip skin , No. 1 , 705So ? ( ) per Ib ; Phila
delphia kip skin , extra , bOfit'.Hto ' per Ib. French
calf skins , ( according to weight and quality ) ,
? 1.15@1.75 ier ) Ib ; French kip skins , do , 80cV ( §
$1.10 per Ib. Cordovan , russett , 18c ; satin
tlr.ish. 20c per foot ; welt leather , $ 'l.r)0@l..r)0
per side ; moroccos , ( iobblo goat ) , 20 ( < ( ; iOc
per foot ; moroccos , boot let ? , 2o@Uo ; ( jmr
foot ; glove calf fiUins , 20Slc ( ! ( ) ] > er foot ;
Douglas kid , , ' )0iMOc ) ( per foot ; kangaroo
skins , 40 30o per foot , according to quality.
Toppings , S3.00 ( < 10.00 ] > ur dozen ; linings ,
J5.00@9.1K ) nor dozen ; apron skins , $10.00 ®
12.00 per do/en. _
Metals mill Tinners' Stock.
Tin plate. I C , 10x14. best , $0.75 ; tin plate ,
tin , 2 < c ; solder , 14@17j ( ; copper bottoms , 31e ;
sheathing copper , tinned , 29o ; planishing
copper , tinned , 85o ; lead pipe , 5c ; sheet
iron , N S. IS to 21 , $3.20 ; Uussia iron , 13c ;
Am Hussia planished , A , lOj o ; Am Uussia
planished , H , 9' ' c ; painted barb wire , $3.23 ;
galvanized barb wire. $1.00 ; steel nnlls , $2 2J
© 2.HO ; steel wire nails , $2.GO@2.70 ; iron
nails , $2.10@2.15.
JUXK Machine castings , { 12.00@13.00 ;
stove plates , $7.00rt8. ( < iO ; wrought lronS.OO@
10,00 ; bones , dry , $ o.OO ; steel , $5.00 per ton ;
copper. $8.00 ( < iO.OO ; brass , $4.00@8.00 ; zinc ,
{ 2.00(33.00 ( ; solid lead , $2.00@3.00 ; tea lead ,
$2.00C t2.50 ; rubber , $2.50@3.00 ; mixed rags ,
$1.10 { < $1.15 percwt.
Coal nnd Ilmo.
LIME S5@90c ; Portland cement. $3.55 ; do
mestic cement , { 1.35 ; plaster , $2.00 2.15 ;
hair , Sl@25c.
COAL Anthracite , range , and nut , $10.00 ;
largo egg , $9.75 ; I Jock Spring , $7,00 ; Su
perior , $0.00 ; Iowa , $4.50@5.50 ; sleam coal ,
$1.50 to { 2.00.
lannlier.
Add SO cents per 1,000 fret for rough Joist.
noAiins.
No. 1 com , B 1 B $19.00 I No. 3 com , sis 110.00
No. 3 com , s 1 f 17.50 I No. 4 com , sis 13.0C
Add,50 cents Per 1,000 for rough.
No. 1 , 4 end 0 ID , IS ana 14 ft , rouh.18.0C (
iNo. . L " W ft,1 . . . . 20.0C
N'o.2 , * ' 12 ami 14 ft , " . , . , iar.O
No , 'J , " 10ft , " , , .j 1S.OO
M11INO.
A , 12 , 14 St 10 ft20.ull I C ; 12 , 14 ft 10 ft.$14.7r.
11 , " " 19.T5 1 U. " " 11.75
CEI .1X0 ASl ) 1'AKTITIOV.
1st com , } { In whlto pine celling. . t..t. VUX >
.M " " " . \7.00 !
Clcnr V In Norway plno ccilliiR . Ifi.fiO
FLOOniNO.
AO In white pine . $ 4.00
I ) " " " . IW.OO
C " " " . 23.00
D " " " . 21.00
E " " scl. .
( tcnciiiKi . 1S.W )
Six Inch drop siding TiOo per 1,000 extra.
1UTTENS , WKl.ti TUUISd , 1'IUKKTK.
O. G. Units , 8 ( ill . $ OS
O. O. Halts , itfx : . l s . X >
a in well ttibdij. , 13. ft M. ami Hev . IK. 00
and Clu-inloalH.
MMCKUASF U < Sulph. arid , ljfc ( ; citric
nuiu , OOc ; turturic , f > 0c : bill , cop.tvlu , ( l c ;
borax , 10o : chloroform , 4c ; glycorliiu , 2to ; ;
pun Arabic , select , (1.00 ; gum camphor , 20o ;
gum opium , tJ.SS ; sulph.tnorphln , $2i > 0 ;
tire MI I do potusslutn , 42c.
OILS Carbon , Ifioo OHo ; liondllght. 1750
i : Ko ; frusolltic , 74 ° 12i c : \\est Virginia
summer , lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 colden inn-
chine , ISc ; c.xtr.i W. S. lard , ( Me ; No. I lard ,
42c ; turpentine , 44e ; linseed raw , SOc ; boiled ,
5II < %
( Ji i.vKu P. & W. , per oz , 55c ; Ucrmun ,
l > er 02 , 42c. _ _
LOVE WILLING TO WAIT.
How n Poor hover , 1/ost for Ton Years ,
HctitriiH to Cliilin HH | Hrldc.
Now York Journal : There \viis n
ilnitnntif scone nt the resldeneo of Miss
Hlliu Wollewby , buelc in the country two
miles north of lirow-nsvillo , I'onn. , iv
few days aijo when Miss Etllo's former
swoetlieni-t , Hurry L.vnton , whom who
lind mourned us ilt-nd for tenloiitf years ,
suddunlv niipearcd to claim her n.s hi.s
bride.
In .lune , 1S7S , Hllte Wellosby , tlien
sweet Hixtcen , was iaid lo bo the ] irot-
tiosl girl in Ihe county. Her father was
wealthy , owning , bohido the Inrjjo farm
on which they lived , extensive nnd vnl-
'
tiublo traots 'of coal , lumber and ( jil
lands , nnd also having an interest in
bcveral steamboats. Of course his
daughter did not lack for buitors from
many of the best and wealthiest families
'
of th'e country , but of them all she choio
Harry Ljnton , the son of a poor coal
minor , who followed his father's avoca
tion , and had no other propuct than
that of doing so all his life , though pos-
Mjssinj , ' natural intelligence fur supe
rior to that of mo-it mon of his station.
The lines of class distinction are not
very closely drawn in the rural society
of this rutrion , and the young people
mot at a picnic , where they immediate
ly foil head over heels in love with each
other.VhtMi John Wcllesby , a man
noted for his violent and ungovernable
temper , discovered ICIHo's passion for
the poor miner , his anger knew no
hound * . He ordered the young man
from hih house , and threatened to kill
him if lib ever again found him in the
house , while ho commanded Miss Ellin
to immediately transfer her alTcctions
to a young man of wealth and social po
sition who had been vainly endeavoring
to win her smiles.
The lovers we.ro not to bo so easily
ballled. They nrranged clandestine
meetings and spent many hour together
in a grove of grand old forest trees near
Kllie's house , at times when John \Vol-
lesby believed his daughter to bo bleep
ing the sleep of happy girlhoood. Well
knowing that her father would never
relent. EIHc at length consented to an
elopement , but before it could bo carried
out an unfortunate accident marred all.
L Her father discovered the truth. His
suspicions were aroused , and looking
into his daughter's apartment ono night
after she had ostensibly retired lie
found it unoccupied. Sallying forth in
search of her ho found the lovers in a-
groove. A dreadful scone ensued. Wol-
lesbv taunted the young man with the
nfori ority of his position and charged
him with wishing to marry his daugh
ter that lie might live without labor on
his fathor-in-law's means. Lynton spir
itedly resented these iusulta , and the
elder man finally struck him a terrible
blow witli a heavy cane and ho fell ap
parently lifeless to the ground.
Bijliovijig that lie had killed Lynton ,
Wollesby sei/.ed his fainting daughter ,
bore her to the house , laid her upon her
couch , locked the door upon her , telling
his wife what ho had done , and hastily
collecting a few necessaries , ho mounted
his host horse and Hod. Nothing was
heard from him until about a year ago ,
when n. letter was received from the
superintendent of a charity hospital in
Montreal , whore ho died a poor outcast.
The letter inclosed his will , in which
everything ho possessed was left to
Ktllc. , who had continued to rcbido at
the homestead with no companion save
a widowed aunt and the hired help who
carried on the farm , her mother having
died soon after Wellesby's llight.
Nothing having been seen or heard
of her lover since that fatal night when
her father struck him , she believed him
dead and that her father , before taking
llight , had returned to that frightful
spot and buried the body of his victim ,
but all this she and her mother kept
locked in their own breasts.
So , the other day , when , as she sat
with her aunt on the pla//a , a tall-
broir/.od man entered through the gar ,
den gate , came up the gravelled walk
and stood before her and ga/.ed intently
in her eyes , Etlio thought it was her
lover's ghost and not the real Harry
Lynton she saw , for in the mature man
of thirty years she instantly recognized
her boyish admirer of ten years ago , to
whoso memory she had been so true all
that long decade.
The rest is soon told. Lynton had
been merely btuiined by Wellesby's
blow , and on coming to himself ho had
registered a vow to prove the injustice
of Wollesby's taunts by never marrying
Eflie , and never bceing or writing to
her again till ho had made himself
financially her equal. Ho started that
very night to work his way to the Paci
fic coast. There ho shipped on board a
vessel bound for Aubtralia , whence ho
drifted lirst to England and then to
Soutli Africa , where he finally brought
up at the diamond mines ,
There , after a series of financial ups
and downs that would furnish material
for a score of Ruler Haggard's novels.
ho at length secured a claim that proved
a rich ono and that ho finally sold for
enough to buy all his intended father-
in-law's possessions two or throe times
over. Then ho started on abeo-lino for
his old homo and Etlio Wellesby , whoso
constancy ho never doubted for a mo
ment ,
When next Harry Lynton disappears
from his sweetheart's view it will bo to
go to Union town to get a marriage
license , and Ellie Wellesby will become
Elllo Lynton before she is a week older.
.ii.rAi.MEn. .v. p. mcniiA.Y. j. U.III.A.SCIIAIIU
PALMER. RICHMAN & CO. .
Liye Stock Commission Merchants.
OOUe-Koom 24 , Opposite Exchange lluildlng , Union
_ atock Ynrai. tioulli UmAa , Neb.
r.ORIMER.WESTERFIELD St MALEY
Liye Stock Commission ,
Itoom 15 , Kzcbinxe llullillnx. Union Block Yiirds ,
tHjutUUmnbn.Nub.
ALEXANDER i FITCH.
Commision Dealers in Liye Sock ,
Qoom 22 , Oppotlie Kichnngo llulldlne , Uoluu Stock
YurUi , HuulU Omaha , Neb.
"
UNION STOCK YARDS CO. ,
Of Omaha , Limited ,
Agricultural Implements ,
C H U R C fTl LL >
Dealer in Atricnltoral Implements , Wagons ,
Cnrrliyfi mil tliitfglrt , Jmr Street , betwcoulthnnj
10thOiuklNvbtaik * .
LI NINO E R" & M ETOALF CO. ,
AerIciiltnralIffliilcincnlslWagonsCarria , 6s
t , Klc. Wholeitle. Ouitht , Nebrark * ,
"T'ARLIN , ORENDORF 8t MARTIN ,
Wholrulr Dtiltrtln
Agricultural Implements , ! agons & Buggies
tot , 1W , Wfi n < l to ? Jonrt Strict , Ore ti .
P. P. MAST& CO. ,
Manufacturers of Bnctoyc Drills , Seeders ,
CulllT lor , H r IUkr . Cliler Mltlo iiml I.ul.nn Put-
Terlti'U. Cor. llth tnil Nlohotm ft .
IMPLEMENTCO. ,
-Wholnalf -
Agricnltural Implements , fagons& Buggies
iT Hlh "nil Klftiolin yi
OMAHA BRANCH.
J. P. SEIBERLINQ & CO. ,
Akron , Ohio.
Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine ,
W.I ! . Me i1M tmor. Hni.onTynwortrnt. OmRli * .
MOLINE.MILBURN&S'DbARDCo
Mnnufactu rfr mill Jobbf i-i In
Wagons , Buggies , Rakes , Piows Etc ,
Co r. Ptli n nil I'liclflc titrevta , Oinnhd.Nrb.
Artists' Moterlalou
"
A HOSPE. Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1513 Poimlnn Stirrt. Opiihs. Ncbraika.
Booksellers nnd Stntlonors.
H. M , & S. W. JONES ,
Surrcunrato A. T. Ki'iijuli A Co. , Wliolcsnlo A KctMl
Booksellers and Stationers ,
I'llio Wcilillng M 'ioi nrT , Ciuunierclal btntloncry
I.Vi ; Duunlai Street. Uuialm. Neb.
Boots nnd Shoes. _
KIRKENDALL , JONES & . CO. ,
( Successors to Hceil , JOM * ' * A CO. )
Wholesale ManufactnrersofBootsandShoes
Ai ! ut for llojton Hubticr Shoo Co. 110 ! , 11M & HIM
lUmejr t. , Omiba. Nebraak * .
W. V. MORSE * CO. .
Jobbers of Boots and Shoes ,
1101 , 1KB-HOJ DOUE | St.Onmlm Manufactorj.Sum-
mer
_ CoffooB , ploo8 , Etc-
CLARKE COFFEE CO. .
Omaha Coffee and Slilcc Mill * .
Teas , Coffees , Snices , Baking Powder.
Hatorlnu Kxtrtictl , Lauudrr lllue. Inkn , Etc. 1J14-
Kltllluruey Slrei't. Omaha , Ncbrunta.
Crockery and Glassware
w. L''WRIOHT/
Aucnt for the1 Manufacturerii and Importer" of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Htc. Ofll ce. :117 : 8.131h t-t. . Omnlia. Kobraska.
PERKINS. CATCH &LAUMAN ,
Imuurtcrh and Jobbers of
Crtc'iery , Glassware , Laws , Silverware
Etc. 1M4 raruiim ft. , New 1'mton ISulMlnR.
Commission and ? torag . _ _ _
RIDDELL & RID'DELL ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Fp cluttlr * 'ntlliT. FVr . rrr"- T'niiltry , Game ,
1112 Howard Streot. ( ) m ht ,
GEO. SCHROECER & CO. .
ftucccieorn to McShone It Fchrnctter. )
Produce Commission and Cold Storage ,
Omaha , Nubraika.
FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS.
Wholesale
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision
Merchant. Corropomlcnce solicited. 101 North U'th
Street , Onmuii , Nub.
Coal , Coke and
OMAHA"C"OAL. coKE"
Johhers of Hard and Soft Coal
200 Couth 13th Street , Omaha , N bra ka.
JTlir JOHNSON &
Manufacturers of Lime ,
And uhlppern ol Coal , Cunk , Cument , l'l t r. M
Drain 'Itlo. anil Suwer 1'lne. Office , 218 , 8. 13th
St. , Omaha , Neb. Telephone 811. .
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. .
Shippers of Coal and Cute ,
211 South 13th St. , Omaha. Neb.
JDry C2opdsnnci Notions.
M. E SMITH * CO. .
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
1102 and 1104 Douglai. Cor. Htu St. , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCHDRYCOODSCo
Importers and Jobbers in Dry GoodsMions ,
Cents' KurulihlnR Coods. Corner llth anil IlaJney
ht . . Omaha , Nebrntka.
ZHInUiiC2
DEWEY * STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Karuani Street , Omaha , Nebratka.
CHARLES SH1VERICK ,
Furniture
Omaha. Nebraska.
CropoHoB.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER If CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Proyisions ,
700,7CT , 709 and 711 S. 10th St. , Omaha , Neb.
McCORD , BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
t th nnd I.cnienworth StreetsOmaha , Nebraika.
_ Hardwaro.
LE"ETC"LA"RkE. ANDREESiEN HAKU-
WARE COMPANY ,
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
Metals , f < hcpt Iron , etc. AccntR for flowe Si-ales ,
Jlluinl 1'onder nnd I.yiiutn llarbcd M Ire ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Mochanlu' Tenli nnd Buffalo Rciilei. K0f > Douulai
Htreet , Umaha , Nebratka.
RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
10th and Harner Ht . . Omaha , Nrb. Western Agenti
for Auilln Powder Co. , Juirerton rSteel Nails ,
Kalrbanki btanilard Hralot.
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO.
Wbolciala Manufacturers of
Saddlery & Jabbers of Saddlery Hardware
And Leather. 140:1,1105 : and Ufl7 Harner SU.Omaba ,
Nebraska.
Heavy Hardware.
"
W. J. BROATCH ,
Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Springs , Wancn Stock , Hardware , Lumber , Ktc. IV )
ami nil lltruuj StreetOuiaha.
Hate , Caps , Etc.
W. L. PARROTTE St CO. .
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods
1107 Harner Strett , Omaha , Neb.
Lumbor. _
-
OMAHA LUMBER CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesali
1SU Street and Union Pacific Track , Omaha.
LOUIS BRADFORD , -
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doeri , Etc. Tardi-Corner 7lh and DtutflUi Come
lib and Uouilii
.Lumber
C. N. D1ETZ ,
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
llth and California Streets , Omaha , Nebraska ,
KlltiU W. UllA Y ,
Lumber Lime Cement
Etc
Etc
, , , , , ,
Corner Mb anil Dqu Us St..o iaha.
TTW. HARVEY LUMBEn'C
To Dealers Only ,
Office , 1403 Karnsra Street , Omaha.
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD ,
Wholesale Lumber , Etc ,
Imported and American I'ortlan.l Ootnt. SUM
AKcntfurMllwaukcn HrilraulleCctiient an *
Qulncr Whit * Urue.
CHAS. R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lnrnoer ,
Wood CarpeU and 1'srquct Flooring , Wh and Hontla
Wl HI I n e [ X.n n dN _ o t [ on sT
T OBERVELD'E Wco. . '
Importers & Jobbers in Mii.lnery . & Notions * *
Hi llth tri > ot
Overalltt.
CANF'IE'LD MANUFACTURING co. ,
Manufacturers of Oyeralls ,
nts , Shirts , Ktc. lUttanrt not Douglas Strett ,
Omaha. ? < eb.
Noti'ona.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
< ! X1 and 4Bnth 10th St. , Omaha.
OMtv
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholsale Refined and Luhricating Oils ,
Alia Urease , Etc. , Omaha. A. H. Ulthup , Manaiter
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER.
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods ,
1UC Ilarnrr BlrfPt.Oiniilia.
Offloo Fixtures.
THE SlMMOSDS MANUKACTUU1NO CO.
Manulncturo,4 of
Bank , Office and Saloon Fixtures ,
Mantle * . SMcbonr.ls , llnok Onsen , Dniu FlxturovWall
Ca p ! > . r itltloti , UallliiKnCuimtcr . Hcurand Win *
Cooler" . Mlrror'.eti" . K ctory am' ntllcp , irJO nnd 17AI
South Ulh . - < t.mnha ) , Telephone. HU.
JPolnts
C U M M f N C S
Wholc'alo DenierIn
Paints , Oils , Window Glass , Etc ,
111 * Farnam Streft. Omaba , Nob.
Poipor.
"
CARPENTER PAPER CC. .
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
C rrj a nlcu. f.oc'l of Printing , Wrapping and Wrltlai
I'r3r.j' c > lal attention ulvna to far load ( inters.
* ---l 6 JOHN L. WILKIE ,
, , jfor Omaua Paper Box Factory ,
Nos. 1117 anil 1319 Douglaa St.Ouiab _ , Neb.
Seeds. ' -s ,
" "
PHIL. STIMMEL."C"cd \ .
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds'c
Sll ami U13 June * Htrcct Uiuaha.
Storage , Forwarding & Commission
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. .
Storage , Forwarding and Commission ,
Branch huiito nf the llemiojr Uimgy Co. Dticgle M
wliulvsalu and retail , 1 KM 1.110anil Ml Izard blreet ,
Omahii. Tolcphimu Ho.'fO.
Smoke Stacks , BollersJ ti >
" "
"hLK. SAWYER.
Manufacturing Dealer in Soiokc Stacks.
Brltchlnics , Tnnki , nnd Ucncral Holler Uepalrtnf. 13U
tjtrect. Omaha. Neb.
Brewers.
STORZ&1LER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1221 North KlvthtcoDtU Street , Omaba , Xcb.c
/ "
_ _
EAGLE CORNICE WORKsT i , 4
Manufacture Galyanized Iron and CoruVTr
John Kponuter. Proprietor. OTO Dodge and lai
North 10th Street , Omaha.
Prljitors Moterlnls.
' '
NE'WSPA'PER UNION ,
Aniiliary Pttblishers ,
Pvalen In Tf po , I'ritnuoi anil I'rluttri' Buppllci. 102
South 12th tiirect. Omaba.
Rubber Goods.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods
911 Clothing and leather llcltlnic. 1UUH Knrnnm Street.
tVi. A. DISBROV/ CO. ,
Wholesale MttnuT ; cturer of
Sash. Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
Branch bmco. Ulh and 1/nrJ Streets. Omalia , Neb.
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
.VculdluK" , Stair Work nnd Interior llnrd WooJ Rii
u. N. K. Corner 8th and Ix'aveuwortli btrvuts ,
Omuhti , Nuo.
Pumps , Eto.
A. L. STRANC CO. ,
Pumps , Pipes and Engines ,
! team- " - Ete-
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. .
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings ,
Steam and Watar Supplies. Headquarter * for Mast.
Foost ACo'sgoods. nil 1'urnam Ht.Ouiaua.
U. S. WIND ENGINE K PUMP CO. .
Steam and Water Supplies ,
Uallldar Wind Mills. OlSnndMOFarnam Bt.Omah .
O. F. Iloss , Actlr * l n Ber.
BROWNELL Si. CO. ,
Rngines , Boilers and General Machinery
Iheetlron Work Ktenm I'ump .Saw MIM _ 1213-1211
Luavenworth t-lreot , iimalm. _
Iron Works.
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
Carter & eon , I'rop'a. Manufacturer ! of all klndi
Steam Boilers , Tanks and Shest Iron Wort
Work ! South 20th and D. & M. Cronlng.
PAXTON A VIKKUNQJIION WOHKU.
Wrought and Cast Iron Bnilding Work ,
Engine ! , nraei WorkGeneral Foundrr. Machine aai
lllackiiullb Work , uniie and Work ! , U. 1 * . llr.
and lth Street , Omaha.
OMAHA WlRETTlRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire anil Iron Railings
D ik Italli , Window Quanli. Flower BtandiTlr
Blgiu. Etc. ta Norlli Uth Street , Omahfc.
'
OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS.
Man'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes
Vaults. J ll Work , Iron and Wire Fcnclnit , Blf ni. Kto.
Q , Andrecn , I'rop'r. Cor. llth and Jackion BU ,
CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS v *
Iron and Wire Fences , Railings , Guards
and Screen ! , for banki , nffireiitorr > . reildencei , etc.
Improved Awnlniti. Ixickimllh Machlncrj ad
llluckimliU Work . tai tioulh Ulh HI.
MEACHER & WHITMORE ,
SrSJFftfflHBijp'1 < LJ