Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1886, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Olaim 8till Made That Ream is Hold- ing On to His Wheat, ONE DOLLAR EXPECTED FOR MAY A Wenk Undertone to Corn—Very Little Change in Cattle Prices— Hog Values Higher—Gen- eral Quotations. OHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CritcAGo, Dee, 10.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.]—On 'Change they are still ficuring on Ream’s attitude now. It is the general opinion that he sold his wheat the other day, yet Clarke, his partner, said this forenoon: n did not sell his wheat and is still standing on it, fecling certain that 81 before long will not be considered an extraordinary price for the May option.” New York cer- tainly engincered this bulge from &4 to 86}c, where May sold this morning. New York was & big buyer at the start and they were buying on their cables, Even Beerbohm quoted the market as showing an improved fecling, and vrivate cables all corroborated the public ones. The market is so bullish now that all the details of the situation are lost sight of, Carrylng charges, which were the bane of bull speculation a few weeks ago, are not thought of nor mentioned now, yet they are extraordinarily heavy just now. Carrying charges from January to May are i a hushel and }e from now until Janu- ary. With one-third of the month gone this is at the rate of nearly 1% for May. Specula- tion to-day was not distinguishable as by individuals, but by localities. New York, as for a week past, cut the biggest tigure, and there is where the bull news came from. It sold early at about &6 for May and then seemed to turn buyers again when the Ste voint was passed. Everybody admitted, even the bears, that cables were extraordinarly strong. Corn acted heavy to-day and the undertone was unqualifiedly weak. ‘The only support the market had was derived from wheat, there being no independent strength in it. Speculative trading was light all through and the deal could better be described as neglected than as positively dull. 'I'ne stringency in the money market, dullness In cash stuff and the difliculty in cartving it has much to do with this state of atlaits. ‘The discount on January under the price of May widened again to-day and there is now a epread of 6ige, while cash coln I3 fully 614@6%c under May. Of course this 13 one of the weakest features in the market. Another is to be found in the freer move- ment in the interior and the tendency of re- ceipts here to increase. ‘To-morrow’s run is fiztired at over thirty cars and the weather Is pen,” which is not only_ conducive to larger deliveries from farmer 8’ hands, but to i onsumption in the west. May sold to_iige, touehing that int twice, and then ' weakened o 5i7e, which' was bid at 1 o'clock, & shadé better than yesterday’s closing. Near futures were lu(@!yc lower, closing at1o'clock ). . ¢ for 4c for January and 57 Jani- ary corn sold from 7 pening off to 37 (@ Oits 1n the speculative market ¢ feeling the welght of larcer receipts, and during the regular session to-day all’ the fu- tures this side of May weakened to the extent of e or so. though there was a stronger opening. = Tiie advance in provisions has chioc hpping iquiry. somewhat.. but as yers sceni 1o be able to_obtain shght con- cessions, a slicht_improvement in the cash ket after two or three days of dullness is apparent. The speculative situation was suong to-day, and anadvance in all pro- ductsfs noted, Trade was light, taken as a whole, but there were periods of considerablo activity, Improved cables and the local by ing consequent brought about a decided im- yrovement on the afternoon session, during the first ten minutes of which wheat ‘sold up to Ni%c for May, a recovery of e, but it re- d Tate closings were ag follows: Wheat IS @TSL, for December, TWe for Junuary, 797;¢ tor February, 805 for March, r May. Corn firm #7e tor Decem- ¢ for January, 43%c for May. december, Slc for May. sha t £11.00 for l)p ' uuh('l. 9 £11.40 for l.l\lll Steady at $6,10 for December January. CHICAGO L1 Cincao, Dee. 10— [Special Telegram to the Brr,)—CarTLE—The eattle market isa bit stronger for certain desirablo lots of fat handy cattle, but In a general way itis no better than on yesterday. ‘There were many cattle left over from yesterday, including Poorest to best, and the market for such stock was very bad indeed. Fresh receipts to-day were moderate, but the offerings of fresh and stale cattle were more than ample. Common cattle were of extremely slow sale and there were some fo i no bids were received. Shippin 0 to 1500 1bs, §4.10@4.50; 1200 to 1350 Ibs, $3.00@4.00; 950 fo Stockers and f Cows, bulls and mixed, a0 B 10¢ high high as §4.55(@4, shipping sorts at non, 53,90, fairly. Jight, §: a few elling as ing and rough and con- sola more 703 assorted aney b with pr $4.00024.5 New York. Dec. 10.—MoNgy—On call active at H@l0 per cent, closing at 5 per cent. PriMg MERCANTILE PAPER—I@> per eent. STERLING ExcuANGrE—-Dull but stoady $4.501, for sixty bills { for demand. e o oy Twwing dull but firmy STocks—Stocks displayed unusual weak- ness, the declines rangine in nost cases rrom 1106 percent. Dealings were foverish and 10 the afternoon attended with considerable excitement. ‘Ilio most notable decline, how- ever, was in Richmond & West Point, its ax- treme 108s bein over 6 per cent, for which the monetary situation is entirel} responsible, The opening was somewhat irreeular buf strong, the advances over Iast evening’s final figures ranging from Ly 10 1g per cent genei- ally, while Richmond & West Point was up 1 per cent. ‘Il market was weak from the opening, and declines ranging up to 13 per cent were made in the firsthour. In the af- ternoon there was another decided break which lasted until 1:50. A period of com- parative dullness ana strength followed, but in the last hour the decline was renewed, though the market ctosed on & sheht rally feverlsh aud unsettled at small fractions better than the lowest of the day. R cent bond: 5. 4ly's Nav 4 TPacitic 65 of '65. entral Pacilie C&xA DreLern C. B & \( . V D & W referred Ilinols Cen LB &wW Kunsas & Texas Lake Shore ', 10 P C A 1301 Mook Tuland. . " Hl‘ St |. & . G, A ¥ pretery < Western Uni JROEN.L Chicago, anchanged e, = $L000 Michigan soft Minnesota ba @L00: low. g . ek At 882Ny 3. Ly In s heat—More actiy dde above yesterda, £aye higher ¥ I January, Dec. 10.--Flour—St, winter fiour, $4.05@4.10; " sou 4.0 Wiseonsin, < 8$4.00.04, ILI ng wheat, :swc; 0 and higher: op s closing and ¢l e yesterday; Febiuary, 795, Moderately Jasuary, tive eraced higher February, & Oats~Weak and Inwnr early, closad firm ; cash and_January, 26ge; May, 31'ye. ye—Dull at ucley—Quiet at 53 e, - Timothy seed—P $1.7%@1.79, Flax-seed—®2! ge. Whisky—81.18, Pork—Active and decidedly _stronger; offerings were smaller; cash, $11.25@11.80 January, $11. February, €11.40; May €11 ard—Little more business transacted, with market a shade, stronger s cash, $6.105 , February, $6.25; March, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $4.75@4.90: short clear, 85,4 short ribs, $5.61'c for 2114@26e; dalry, : full cream cheddars, 11} ¢ young Americas, lasier; creamery, Heavy green salted ght, “8¢z9c; damaged, hides, fige: dry salted, 13 14c3 call skins, S@i0ige; each, low—No. 1 23§c; cake, 8ie. fully cured, deacons, country, Sie; No, Receints, Shipments, 17,000 14,000 Wheat. bu. 000 24.000 Corn, bu 173,000 25,000 Oats.bu 143,000 000 Rye, bu 3,000 000 Bariey o 40,000 000 New Yor Dee. 10,—~Wheat-—-Cash a shade stron. options _opened firm, advanced o later weakened, reacted closing stronger; receipts, 41,0004 p ungraded red, 'Si@ red, 2 n-|| 8014 @S0%c in elevator: No. 1red, 2 re ruary closing at %05, Corn—(@%e higher, reaction * receipts, ungraded, at@ive: No. 3 4se in elevator, 4594 closed at 48%c. Oats—A_shade easier and fairly receipts,” 55,0002 exports. mixed w B4@sic: white western, 35 Petroleum—Steady ; Uniled closed at 0!4c. Eigs—Stronger; western, Pork ~Firmer and active Lt for one year old; two year old q\\uu-d at $11.00, Lard—A shade easier and active: western steam spot, $0.45. Butter—Firmer but quict; western, 20c; Elgin creamery, 30uilc : ;‘hm-qc Quiet but' firm; western flat, 11@ 93¢, I\filwlullrnfl. Dee January, Te. \u-xd) Quiet} Flour.bb's. Iy@ige, exports, closing with a slicht o ailoat: Januiry tive tern, moderately 12@ 10.--W hea May, 5ic Corn-- Oats R 25(c. pork, December, g I-nuan, £11 Cincinnatl, Dec, higher 2, "red, S0 uiet] No. n light demand at $11.57 rm at §6,05, Rye- Pork Lard— Minncapois, Dec. and }j@le_higher: No. Junuary, cash, T4%c; Janu; northern, cash, 80ige. Flour—Iligher; patents, § $3.50(@ Receipts—Wheat, 14 Shipments—Wheat, bbls. 4.50@4.60 bakers, 000 bu, 000 bu, ; flour, 16,000 Steady; ary, 38ke: May, Rye—Strong al Whisky—$1.1 Pork—Strong at Lard—Firmer at 85 Butter—Qui ly; creamery, 24@ Alfternoon Board—Wheat Strong at ic higher. Corn, steady at e higher, pasy at 3 @igc lower. Kansas City, Dec. 10.—Wheat No. 2 red, cash, 6ic bid; May, 76!4¢. Corn—Stronger: No. May, 308cc’b ominal; 26¢ bid for cash. pool, Dec. 10.—Wheat nproving; holdes torn_ spring, 7 1d@is ern winter, 78 1d@7s 2d. Corn—Firm and_in~ fair demand; mixed western, 45 53¢d per cental. New Orloans, Dee. 10.—Corn—Quiet and s white, 46 mixed, yellow, 4 ats—Steady : 1ox Products—Quiot and steady. @ Oats, Strongel January, 673§ 2, cash, 313c; Janu- Firm; de- r moderately ; 2l red west- new aOhlcago, Dec. renorts as follow Catu strong 5.00a@h A0 lm kers and na mixed, ‘exas cattle, slow at Hogs- Heceipts higher; rough and mix l, i shippine, $4.10@14.40; @340, 1,000; slow and ; western, $ 25: Inmbs, $4,0064,75, St Louis, Dec.10. —Cattle— ghipinents, 1 nnmc fair to i et good, fair to good, $1.90@ stecrs, vlluh e, 84, mm \ ullu‘r! Kansas City, Dec. 900 shipments, none mon to choice, $3. ; feeding stee 10,—-Cattle—Receipt: slow and W Togs—Receipts, strong and $35.70(44,05, OUMAHA 5,000 allhunmlta. non: 10c higher; common to'choice, VE STOCK. ~ Friday, Dec, 10, Oattle, The receipts of cattle were liberal but the warket was very dull and deprossed. There was nothing doing aside from the sale of few 'ml(lfl and ends. Values remain about steady, J1al fat steers and common thin cows and heifers are unsalable, nothing but the best grades of corn steers ‘and buichier siufl are wanted and very few at that, Hogs. The market opened abont ste ady with yes- ay's close. 1t was yerv dull and quiet, having withdrawn on account ot weather, Lipton an buying instead of Tight whicli left the A liltle Juter in tho day prices and the market livened up somewhat. lhere were about twenty loads left over. ter Fowler the warm Sheep. There was one small bunch in and sold. ‘The market is slow and there is very little demand. Receipts. Cattle o 1o Sheep Provailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this warket, Choice steers, 135 0 1500 Ihs. Cholee steers, 110 to 1500 1bs, (j00d teeders,, Good to choicd enrii FAIr 10 e 101 KTass cows. . Good to choice b Laght and med Good to eholee he i0od to cholee mixed nogs. .. Good to cnoice sheep. Fair togood sheep. . Representative Nales. COWSs. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: L 20 3 61 LI 120 55. 85.... 3 [ LR ... o4 i 54 55 .2 [ 3 o5 58 57 00 5 60 61 00 60 5§m5§§ 23 3 588 Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market during the past seven days and for the same ume lastyear unday a0 @ 0 '@3.70 unday (G' @3.70 10th| 3.8 Shipments, Showing the number of ears of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped from South Omaha during the day: CATTLE. No. cars, Route Liiviveveveiy R. 1. <Es, R 1 Destination. Chicago ..New York Allsales of stock 1n this market are made per cwt. live wi it unless otherwise stated. 1 hogs sell at 3¢ per b, for all weights. kins,” or h weighing less than 100 1bs, value. _Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs. and stags 80 bs, by the public inspector, Notes. Cattle market slow, ‘The hog market looks up. Hogs advance 5c R. J. Morrison, Fullerton, had a load of cattle at the yards. ‘T. Gates had four loads of cattle in from Lime Springs and Le 1o F, L. Brady & Co,, Potter, cattle in the market' to-day. il Cooper, Weeping Water, market with a load of qfiw-p, Lipton bought nineteen cars of hogs, Ham- mond thirteen and Stewart four. Hammond & Co. d 236 head of fat cattle, bought in other markets to-d. ‘Thomas Price was in from York county with his first shipment, two loads of cattie H. Hammond, of Hammond & Co,, was lay, looking after the interests of his packing house. A few sheep sold, but the demand s light, Alter & Gilover, Chapman, had a load ot cattle in to-day. ©. W. Welch, Papillion, was here and sold alond of hogs. " e bouglit a load of buteher's stock for his market. J. E. Hunt, of J. E had two loads of was on the Hunt & Co., Papiliion, canie in to-day ‘and sold a load of hogs and st a load of cattle, aunderson, of the Oregon & Nebraska ock compaily of Central City, was here and marketed 4 load of hogs. Ina short time Fowler Bros. will have their ice machine in running order and after that they will not be inconvenienced by warm spells like the present Geo, Burke, of M. Burke & Sons, and John Boyd " superintendent of the stock yards, left thisafternoon for St. Louis to represent the livo stock interests of ‘Sonth Omaha_at the meeting of the National Stock Growers' asso- ciation. .ipton packing house began bringing hogs to-day as the light hozs that are coming in do not mect the requirements aheir trade. The lizht hogs coming here only pigs that have been fattened quic shrink so muel that no packer ean afford to nandle them. On the market goner, Pavillion L ey, Steele v leiton I with hogs: John Wag- Low tromsbur Sla ncr Fi er, St fardiner «. Dodge; A. It nilton’ & Co. Beemer; F. Isifer, Cro- J._ Bryan, Elm Creek;" P. Trule son, H. Lemmer, Humplirey: C. (()n’lu Platte Center: Davis & C. Emer song W, W. I Ravenna, Wirt Brot., Anslevs F. P. 3 King'& Co., Bradshaw: H. Ford, Black & Sinith, Holdrege: Joie Haddan; "Thomas & Diller, Diller; Macedonia; Cauiier & Co., C; Reno & Storrs, Oakdale; A. Cruise, O'Neill; Epperson Bros., Afton. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. . General Produce. Friday, Dee. 10, The following prices are for rouni lots of produce, as sold on the market to-day. The quotations on fruits represent tne prices at whh ho outsiae orders are filled. Liere 15 a v S, and not enough A nu'un 8 J. uu h ', Nickerson: C. (V. Brandt .\- good demand for coming in to suppl we. Some pickled are coming in now are always hard to place in - our mar- ket. ‘The bulk'ef choice stock is ing at LurtEs—The market is dull and stocks cumulating. Packers will have to take the surplus at fair prices to bring about a better state of aflairs, Creamery, country roll, 16@18c; €ood 16¢; fair conntry : cominon, Vi; POULTRY o very | flrrll\ulpu\llll) of any kind, —Iull cream cheddars, : B rican, 1iige; fancy Swis . imported; Timburger, 12ige: Povrmiy—The poultey mark quite low. Ithas never recovered from Thanks- giving glut, and prospeets are that low prices will rile diring the rest of the season, Tur- keys and chickens for our market should be dry picked, head and feet cut off, entrails drawn. Chickens, ehoice, choice, T@xe; ducks and geesc GAME vie chickens u mand, and sell on arrival at quotations, Quanl'will probably be lower. There always is a strong demand for deer, antelope and e€lk saddles for Christmas. Prairie chicken, choiee per doz, $4.00: quail, per doz, $1.50; d Uard, per doz, $135; ducks, teal, y ducks, mixed, per doz,” $1.00 $3.50: deer, saad] deer, carcasses, per Ib, 1@%e 1b,0@10c; elk, care per 1b, 67 saddles. per ib, 10@12} " antelope, 'earcasses, per Ib, 7ae; Jack rabbits, per doz, 83,50 4.00; small rabbits, per doz, %e. PoraTors—Thére is nothing doing in the market aside for the sale of small lots from the store at 5@ PILES market is stronger, Cho! Missouri stock is quoted at 3250 and fan Michigan stock at §:.00. ON10xs—The market is'about bare of nome grown stock, which 15 quoted at $1.25, There aroa tew Spanish onions in, which are sell- ingat $2.00 per bush crate, BEANS—Inferior stoc clean country, SLOKal The@1.00; good hand s10xs— Ham, 113e; breakfast bacon, side bacon, yes dry salt sides, dried ‘beef, regular, 1lc ird, 50 1b ‘cans, ' G4 2lard, 6 3b: cans, b’ cans, Fair y. Choice per doz,, 45, stock per doz., 40 extra large, fediums, 25 ots, 30; extra selects, e Messina, per box $6.5 OBANGES-—Jamaica, per bbl, $10.00; Flor- ida per box, $5.50, CRANBERRIES-—('ape Cod, fancy, per_ bbl, $11.00@ bell and bugle, per bul, $8,00. HANANAs—There is no change 'in the market. Bananas, vellow, per bunch, 2.25: bananas, yellow, larde, per bunch, $2.50 « FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFs—W Inter wheat flour, best quality patent, ¥2.75: second qual- ity, ' §2.40; Dbest = quality spring v«’m.u flour, paient, $2.60;bran, %e per ewt; chopped fecd, T0c per cwt: wiite corn meal, 90c; yellow corni meal, e per cwt: screening, 60c per ewt; hominy, 8200 per cwt; shorts, 5 rewt: eraham '$1.60; hay, in bales, $5.50@ .00 ver ‘ton. Grocers' Jist. Piciies—Medium, in bbls, $6.50: do, in half bIs, $3.78; small, in bbis, §7.50; do, in halt bbls, 84.35; eghrkins, in bbls, 88.50; do, 1u half bbls, $4.7 SyRUP—No, 0. -gallon kegs, $1.20; New Orieaus, per ‘gallon SSdbe: maple; syrup, half bbls, “old tme.” per gallon, 72’ 1’ gal: lon ean: er doz, $10.00; "half gallon cans, per doz, $5.50; qlart cans, $5.ov. ancu—Mirror glass, 1T ib, 5% i mirror gluss, & b, dige: wirror gloss, 01b, 63ge; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1886 e ——————— ———————————— raves’ corn. 1), 82; Kingsford's corn, 1 1o, rd’s ¢ 1 1b, Te: Kingsford's R10%8, 6 iye, Kingsford's pure, 3 1b, | Kingsfords butk, e, TosAcco—Plig, elimax 8 star, %9; spearhead, pipe 80c; gold shield, 34c; merry war, J., B . noking, Durham, 1s, Bio: s, 58, 600" meerschum, sty Ue 1 spirit cured, 45¢. Ma renes—er caddie, 28c; square cases, $1,70: mule square, 0. CANDY—Mived. stick, St/@0'ge, CRACKERS—( Soda, ‘buttér ahd plenie, 5 ginger snaps, Siqey city s ¢ SOA¥ irk's savon imperial, $2.70: Kitk's pt, $: 1 Kirk's standard, & 3 Kirk's white Kirk's white R cap, $6.50; washboard, $5.105 1 inch, 10 2110 rmean’s creams, 8! e white clond, & Rork—iq ingh, 108, _ DRiEp Fruit e in evapd borries, boxes, 10@10 ;' raspbe 61,@07.c: prunes, new. 484 e, SUaans — Powdered, L out 4 eranulated, 6 confection ndard extra . 5@ medinm yellow, 47, @ indard, per cas No. 1 quarter_apnl L boxes, 11%@! L@10c; peaches, Sait hes; evaporated 2@2e; currents, loaf, 1% - Oyste 5 awberries, 2 aspber b, per cas : ears, . 84.5 . pet el hite chel cnse, 836 . 2 b, per_c ner doz, $1 TTo snithon, per dor, $15@1.60; 3. 16 goose, berrles, per case, 155: 2 1 string beans, per e, $1.70; 2 1 lima by ns, ber case, $i Ib ‘marrowlat peas 82, b early June ' b toma- toes, 2,10 Corrrps—Ordinary grades, 1H@144e fair, 135@l e prime, 1@ Lye: o % WA LU faney groen and yellow, 10wl old g0y ernment Java, § r 10 @ 2003 2l Arbuickle's ' foasted 15773 MeLaughlin's XXX\ roasied, 157¢; Dilworth’s, 185 ¢s Red Cross, 18%e. orn $21000 General Markets. Woor—Medinm 1%@20¢ per 1b: fine heavy, 1a@lbe; light, coarse, 14@lte; burry wool, A@5e o HibEs—Gireen butehers, 6! jc: geeen cured, 8o dry flint, U@l e: dry salt, 9@10 green calf BKins, ac; damaged hide two-thirds pr i e Prime w i i brown, 1% leather, . Upper I..p‘ @ $1.00(¢1,2 @ ATiER-Prime slaughter sole < prime oak sole Jeather, ather per foot, French kip, @110 oak call. $LOKal 25(@1.80: Moroceo, boot ieg, B0aii2e: Moroeeo oil pebble, 25@52¢; toppings and linings, 60:@¥c, HEAVY rate $2.00; spcil saabidige Rl do, wagan spokes, per set, per s telloes, sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, each, 8 ¢i axels each, 7oe: Square nuts, per b, L coil chain, per Ib. 6g12e; maileable, 7w@de:’ ron wedges, 6o; crowbars, 6e; harrow teeth, 41 spring 'steel, T@fe:’ Barden’s_ horse shoe $4.50; Burden’s mule shoes, $5.50. Barbed wire, in car lots, $§4.00 per 100 lbs, Nailk, rates, 10 to 50, teel nails, ‘buckshot, S1.85: oriental powd do. halt Kegs, $2.00; do. quarte blasting kegs, $2.35: fuse, per 10 Lead bar, S16 1Es—Barrels, per gallon: rurni- ture, SL10% furiture, No, 1, $1.00; coach extra, SL40; coach, N 20; Dat mar, extr 70¢; .hplmllum extra Ksc; sheilac, $3.505 hard ol finish, $1.50 Seuurs—Colozne spirits, 158 proof, 81173 do 101 proof, R118; spirits, ond quality, 101 proof, 18 proof, $1.16 Aleohol, 188 proot, $2130 per wine wnlion, Redis wiiskies, SL00@150. Gin, blended, 2,00: Kentucky bourbon tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $ Golden " Sheaf bourbon and rye_whiskies, S1.50@3.06, Brandies, imported, $5.00@ domestic, $1.30@3.00, ' Gins, imported, $4.50 (@6.00; domestic, SL@I0. Chnpagnes, imported. per case, §25, 00" Attierien, per e 100021600 A V hite lead. Omaha,P. P., e white lead, St. Louis, pure, $7.75; Mar" scflies green, 180 5 Ib cans, 2c; krenen zinc, green seal, 1%: French zine. red seal, 1l French zifie, in varnish asst. 20c: French zine. Te; vermillion, English,” in_oil, red, 10 ink. ic; Venetlan red, Cool netian red, American, (c: chrome yellow, genuine, zflr, chrome )ullnw, K, 12¢; ochre, rochelle, We bl Mk : 'Winter's mineral, 2ige: Lehigh biown, S nee’s mineral, —White lead, 8c: French sinc, Paris whiting, 2 whiting, gilder whiting, com'i, 1 manstown, 12¢; lamp} 1lframarin 3 umber. burnt. 4¢ sienna, burnt, 4c; sienna, raw, green, genuine. e. DTaris green. com- 2%; chrome green, N, 20 vermillion American, raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, 12e5 raw and burnt sienna, 12¢: vandyke brown, fined lampblack i2%: coach black and ivory black, 16c; drop biack, 16e; Prussian biue, 403 tltratiarine black. 18e: chirome reen, L, M. & D, id shiutter green, L., M &0 et Ldian Venetian' red, ¢ vermillion, L. & M & 0.1 dryer, Sc; graining color, light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and ash, 1 DRUGS AND CHEMICAL 92¢; acid, tartarie 3 balsam copaibg, per 1, 43c; bark sassafras, per 1, 10c; calonme , ehinenonidia, per 0z, 40¢; chlor orm, per ', He: Dover's powders, per $1.25; epsom um per 1, 31 glycerine, pure, per Ib, ie; lead, acetate, 'ver ail, eastor, No. 1.'per gal., 8L50c; o1l easta 1., 1.40; oil olive, per gal., $1.407 oil orizannum, 5003 opium, '$3.20: quinin & W.and K. &), per oz, 70c; potassi iodide, per T, $2.75; salicin, per oz, 40c; phate morphine, per oz Suiphur, per ™, de; strychuine, per oz, §1.25, Ory Lumber, BOARDS, 12, 14and 16 1t 12, 14 and 16 ft. No.d “ % 11dandl16 fi... No4 “ % 1214andl16 ft. g18e hubs, No.1 Com, s, l s. No.a ¢ 1700/ 1%.00 6.50/16.00/16.50 1700 1400 1165 |16, nlh All. 16,50/ 16.50/10.60/17.00/18.0) FENCING, , 4 & 6 Inch, 12 and 14 ft., rough. . .$17.06 No, 2,4 & 6inch, 12 and 14 ft., Tough, CEILING AND PARIITION Lsteon, 5in While Ping Partjtion 2d Com. % in. Norway Pine 5TOCK BOARDS, A 12 Inch. 8. 18, 4IH A BiZineh * 1, com. 12 In., , M 194411, CIRC Iy T 15 SHIP LAT, No. 1, plain,8and 10 inci) No. 2 plams and 10 inch. SHINGLES, LATR, clear, §3.00: A standard, $2.5%0; No.1, #1.55; Lath, Posts—White Cedar, 8 1n,, is, ars., 9'5e. FINISHING, istand 2. clear, 114 inch, b, clear, T incl s, 3 8a, clear, 13, 1§ B select, 11nch, s, 2 & B select, 114, 1ig, 4 in ‘‘Many of the Flatheads, on their reser- vation n northwest Montana,” says yriter in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, re given to dudish ways. For instance, they wear good clothes, own fast step- pers, po showiest kind of blank- y of silver. Some of ) 0wn one or more race horses, and do nothing else for a living than to gam ble with each other on the result of the lly with outsiders, P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 1N Hail’sSates,Vaults, TimeLocks and Jai! Vlork. 2020 Yarnam Strcet, O:uaha. Neb. A “Kindiuse secracys Iviale Agency, 174 Fuies bt, K. ¥ Rallway Time Table OMAHA. The following Isthe time of arrival and de- pArture of trains by Central Standard Time at the local depots. Trafns of the C. 8t P. M. & O.and the Missouri Pacific Arrive and depart from their depot, corner of 14th And Webstor ta; traine on'the B, & M., C, . &Q. And K. & C.B. from the B & M. depot All others from tae Union Pacifio depot. BRIDGE TRAINS €6 traimns wil leavo 0. P’ depot at <8100 ~8:50 ~R10:00—11:10 A. m. : B1:00 2 00 — 134 :00—-5:00 ~5:30—6: 10 10:00-11:10 . m. sfer for Omaha 147 R, M. 70 8:50 Y ESTWARD UNION PACIFIC, Paciflc Rxpross Deaver Express < Local Rxpress B & M. IN NER Mail and Express Night Rxpress SOUTHWARD. M. MISSOURI PACIFIC Dy Kxpross \\.(ll Rxpr ) 5:058 8:108 (E Depart AM. T 11:108 94100 K. C 11:108 0:10h. Vin 1 6:10 .. Lincoln Exp Depart NORTHW ARD, AN PN, ST, P, M. 8:158 Sioux City Bxpreas oo | BHBCUAKIANA Accommod'n 1008 Topart, EASTWARD. Arrive. PYARORS B Q. AN PN 9200 6:00 . Via Plaitamouth. .| e w00 STOUK Y willleave U, P, depot, H=10:00 a. m 10:40m 15— 2:00. 8100 “Pavific Express, €:20 . m § LOCATEX., b Stock vAThs 195 w0 mg 2 Denver Ex., 10:5 nalin At 17051810 0 —3:35 — 4 135 —6:05— Chicugo Express le, €. 0, S 0.10:51 0. :07; Local Ex., le NG LINES Arrival and departure of traine from the Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs DEPAR ARRIVE, 0, ROCK ISLAND & PACUFIC A1 A AT v, AV5 A M I A9 A 640 p. W CEbdr. m, l Abis P A2pr M. I AdBe A 1, dajly except Sun aily except Suturday: D daily except Monday. WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. $7to $10 Per Week Can Be Quistly Made No photo. painthing: 1o eanvassing. For full pticar - ulnrs, Tese uddress at_one ONAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY oots and Shoes. ERICAN HAND SHOE coMp Manufacturers and Whole Boots and Shoi Complete stock of Ru B15th at. Omana, ¥. MORSE & CO. Joblers of Boots and Sh 1411 Faroam st Omaha. Neb. Manufactor s Wireat, Boston Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, Wholesale Rnbber Boots and RubBer and Oiled Clothiog Hnd Feit Boo ) Beer. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anhenser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Spccinl Brands, Faust, Hudweiser and Erlnnger. o STORZ & ILER, i Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th Street, Omaha, N Coffoe, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & (0., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills, Tear. Cotmee “s e, Baking Powder. Flivoring B Vacts, doaundry Hlue: 11k ie 1414 16 Maraey Trver Odlitin, Nob. GATES, COLE & MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mills M'f'g Co. Coffeo Rowsters and. & «. Manafactore ot Bnk o 2 Oorce. 1w Hownrd AL Orabia . Cornice. {GLE CORNICE WORKS 'y John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized %% and Cornice. 918 Dodge and 103 and 10 N, 10 RUEMPING & BOL Monufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Winduws, Jinale Metaile Sky it et “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, ¢, Specht, Prop, oet's improved Pat- T 26 W 510 & VA Omaha. Carpets. OMAIlA CARPLET CC Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1611 Doug!as street. S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpe 0il Cloths, Curtain Goods, Kte. 1423 Farnam Street, Omalia. Neb. | OMAHAJOBBERSDIREGTORY crnrprras, PAXTON, (J {ALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale (iroceries and Provisions, Nos. 106, McCORD, BR. Wholesale Groce 138 Aod Leavenworth sta., Omhi, Nardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, ete. 1309 A 1211 arney 80, OmAb. CDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Tron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, 1 Kto. 1217 and 1200 Leasonwos 3 RO, Ranges, Grates, Brass MILTO? Stoves, Mantle RS £ Furnace: NONS, Tiles, : Farnam ireet —_—— Lumber. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards -Corner ith and Doug Yih and DougIag CHICAGO LU Wholesale 8148, th street, Omaha, Neb. IMBER CO., Lumber, F. Colpetzer, Mana Jewelry. DHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale Jewelers and Musie llel‘l". Dealers In Silverwara, Dian Jowe i 0. ¥, DIETs Lumber. in Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. COF. 6t Aud DOURIAS ats., Omalia 15th and Calif HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. OMee, 1403 Farnam stroet, Omaha. " CHAS. It. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Omana. Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Cbinisoys, ote. Office, 317 South 13th st Omaha, Nob! Commission and Storage D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Fygnand Produce. Consignments soliclted. Hendouktiors for Stonaward, Hoity Boxis and © Basketw. 1411 Dodge siract, Omana. PEYCKE BRO Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provi s CHICAGQ Avo N(W—E“S-TEHN RAILWAY. ETORT LLINE. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Moines, Mar- shalltown, Cedar Ravids, Clinton, Dixie, Chica- 0. Milwalikes and all polnts east. To -L. €0- ple of N ‘aska, Colorado, Wyoming, ( [ Nevada, Oregon, Washington and i forn| t offors nurm\nr advantages not possi- bie by any other Iine. Among & few of the numerous points of su- {\eflllrlly enjoyed by the patroms of thisro hetween Omnhia and Chieago, are it twoe tr 8 adayof DAY COACHES which are the finest that human art and ingonuity can cro PALACE BLEEPING CARS, ahich are ofgomeart and elegnnco. Tia PARLON DIAW: ING ROOM CAHRS, ungurprssed b, , and it widely oolebrated’ PALATTAL DINING CARS, She equal of which cannot be found elserwhere! At Council Bluffs the trnins of the Unfon Paci fie Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry n Chicngo the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all eastern lincs, For Detrolt, Columbus, Indiunapolis, Cincin- Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal. Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Bal- timore, lmnnlfln and all roints in the enst, a3k tho tokot agent tor i ket vin the ) ERN." If you wish the best accommodations. tekot ngents seli tickets via this linc M.HUGHITT, Generul Manage « WM. BABCOCK, Genl. Western' At Omuhu, Neb. OMAHA JOBBERS’ DIRECTORY An Genl. Pugs' 0, 11 . R BOLLES, City Pass A gt, Artists’ Material, A. HOSPE, JR., Artigts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douglne Street, Omahn. Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carringce wmms Hugeion. onen sireet, between 0th nd 10k, Omuba, Neb: LININGEE & METCALF CO,, Agrlcullurnl Implements, PARLIN,OREN. MUI.’F.I MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons aud Buggies. 901, 003, 5 and 907, Jones st Bumr and Eggs. " McSHANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerator and hm.-l 110use, 1ith und Leuven. worth 8t It Track, Omatia Builders' Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repalr Shop Mochanics' Fools and Buffalg Scales. 1105 Liougus st wahin, Ne " LEE, FRIED & €O, i Johbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron. tc. Agents for Howe Ecslen, and Sinml Fowaer 5" Grua, Neb RECTOR & WILHELMY CO,, Wholesale Hardware. Western agents for Jeflerson Sieel Nalls, Austin Powder 6y birbanka Vidhdard “Sealen. "¢ orner Tiarney, Omaba Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Iron Bullding Work, Iron Stairs. Ly M schi e wid Hiackothlrh Worka, U P Ry ana I1ih st et rought and b R Work. Geu Work. Ofic Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, 3ausago Cusings of ull kinds wiwaysin slock. 1316 Jones st Umaba Tl RIDDFE &#1d Commission Merchant. oso. Poultry. G Thin DIEEMAN & CC Produce (‘ommission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruita, etc. 220 8. lth st Gimana, Neb, 2 WEEKS & MILLARD, General Commission Merchants, And Jobbers of Foreign and Domestle Pru!!- Corre- ‘Epandence molicited: Warebou N Thirteanth St., Omaha, Neb. Tl Storage ophone Fruits. P. ROCCO & CO., mporters and wholceale dwalers in Italian Produce, Domesticand California Frults and Contr Morchants. 1048.14th at. Oaly exciusive fruithouse in Omaha. . Coal anu Lime. T P. MILESTONE & CO., Doaters 1o Hard and Soft Coal, Ofco and yard, Ith and Nicholns sis., Omaha, Neb. Pros A SUNDERLAN OMAHA COAL, C OKE .L‘ COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, _# South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb "Lime " Confectionery. F. P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioner: Jobbers of Fruiis, Nut and Cixa Oinahn Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo, Burke, Manager __Unlon Stoek Yurds, 8. Oionbia. Telephone 692 SAVAG GEEEN, Live Stock Commuission Merchants, Bhipments of any and ull kinds of Ktock soligited, Union Yards, Ounha, Neb. Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, l'obacco, Guas and Ammunition, 215 t0 %25 §_11ih at., 1020 0 i 16 R .. Ot WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholeenle Dealers in Leat Tovaccos, Nos. 108 “and 10N 141h strect, O'uibin llol/\l' R WOODLA Wholosale Dewlers In Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers' Articles, s lorf & Co.. Fin Wiscon ND, utand §mok- No.312 Dry Goods. SMITH .l‘ '0,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 ana 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omabia, Neb, Distillers. 14quors, Aleolo aud JOI bers of Wi WILLOW SP RIN(G CO. and 11, importers and Jobbers of nufuoture A 101 a1 Tidia Bit wilc tiguore. 1112 Harney st Drugs, Paints, Ete. II. T. CLARKE DRUG CO,, Largest Drug, Paint, Oil & Glass Honse Wastof Chlesgo cte' Line of Druggists Bun: Gifes. 117 Tiarney 18" Gaha Drain Tile, Ete. A 0LBAL ).W . HEDFORD Sec 0N, V.1'res, and Supt THE UNIO HYDEAULIC DIAIN TILE (0., Ooan 43 8 Ly Omae ek N ablaary O ol ikl S e B e Vrrens Furniture. DEWEY & STONEF Wholesale Dealers in Furuitura, Furnam st CHARL Omiabia, Neb IS SHIVERICK, Furniture, Belding, Upholste Mirrors, ete. 12061206 wud 1210 Faroaw st Omubi JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, TImported and American Port) N Agent for Milwaukea Hydranlic C Quincy White Lime. Live Stock. VSTOCK YARDS Ct Of Omaha. Limited. John K. Boyd, Superintendent, Millinery and Notions. . OBERFELDER & L(,U., i Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1219 and 1215 Harney St.eet, Omaha, Neb. Notions. C. 5. GOODRICH & CO.,” Are the only Direct lmporters of German & French Toys & I‘ aney Goods In Neb LOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 ANd 405 8. Tenth 8L, Omahn. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Jobbers in Notions, Hosiery and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 1006 an 1008 Farnam st Omaha, Nob. Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, 1048, 14t St O, Nobrasku, Orders by mafi soe lcited and will rocelve prompt attentio Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 110 Dougla Omuhn, Nob, Printing. iES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Make Aud Book Binders. 100 and 13 South Fourteonth et Omana. Nob, hers. Dealors in Typo, Prossas and Printers' Supplien. Bouth 4 welfth St Pickles, Vinegar, Etc. KDWIN MORRIS & CO., Manufucturors, Packers nd beal les & Strictly Pure Apple Vinegar Baking Powder, Fluvoring Iixtracis, Tablo Ganoe. teh M Wash Bluing, Grocors® Spect Eolo ugents for York Siate band Hutied Appio C aer” 10T onvenworch st Oniah A Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & (O, Agents for Hall's Sate & Lock Co.8" and Burg ar Proof Safos, Thne Looks, V d Jail Work. 102) Farnam street O G. ANDREEN, Omalia Safe Works, Manufacturersof Fire wnd Borglar ProofSafes, Vauly Doors, Jnll Work, Shut ers ard Wire Work, Ce 1othwnd Jackson St Omnlis, Neb, T Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A DISBROW & CO., Wholesle Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Brauch ofce, 12th and 1zurd st., Ouah i v LYMAN, 75 Sash, I)uur. Blinds, Mouldings, Whirteenth Stroet, Bulldinw Paper, cto. 1001 S O, Nub. " &' piote sivek OF Bullder uridw E{’)"A\' MANUFACTURING Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blind: Mould e tuir Workand nterior s (ard Wox Justopeied. N cor: #1h nud Leavenwor CGmaba, Nel Water Supylies 11 i P A, L, STRANG €O, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, MWater, ailuay wud Millie Supglier 0, S Pr iy U S WIND ) Nl and PUMP COMPANY, Balladay Wind Mills and Witer Bup Plumbing Goodn, Belung: Hoss. 08 anid w8 5 nau L., O i ¥ Wn ke Kto, N Trunks. TIL AL MAKIOFE, Wholesale Trunks, Wagars and Car ON, Buliding Mate OMAHA LUMEE l{ 0, Dealor i Al K Building Matevial it 16th Strectand Union Pacife Traek, i