Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1887, Page 3

1887 R i Ml DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT, Wheat Makee a Broak Below Any Touched This Crop. RECOVERY MADE. A LITTLE Provisions Sympathize With the Weakness in the Grain Pit, But Again Recover Their Strength ~General Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CaicAGo, Feb. 23.—[Special Telegram to the Brk. |- Wheat sold to-day at the lowest point on the crop. A week ago It touched TRig@7% e and that was the low point up to thattime, This morning it sold under 7. The break has been now over 10c a bushel from the point where Clews and the New York @lique holsted it when they had Ream short. The break has been almost uninter- rupted from 84@<5¢, the point where Jones and Ream finally shorted it on an immense scale about six weeks ago. Whatever news there was this morning was bearish. There was a little decrease in the amount on pas- age—500,000 bushels—but the cables were very weak and prices abroad lower. Yester- day being a holiday the bearish iufluences had full play, and on the cutb and in offices May was freely sold at 7sige. This morning it sold before the opening at 7S¢, and imme- diately after the opening at 7i%c. The sell- ing was from all quarters so general and in such volume that it was utterly impossible to discriminate in the operations and to decide who were the sellers and who were the buy- ors, It was set down as a sort of last and desperate abandonment of the long side by the old time holders. As the furor of the first fifteen minutes died away and trades were checked, it was plain ihat two concerns had been very large buyers, Fiela, Lindley & Co. and Irwin, Green & Co. are believed to have bought be- tween them not less than 3,000,000 bushe As these firms have been the great buyers o the market, and are supposed to be rep: sentatives of the clique which has doubled and redoubled its holdings of whe decline, their purchases naturally c market to pause. The opening was the low point ot the da; “‘rom ¢ May wheat got back above 7sc and finally ot back as far as s3e. 1t did not hold hat figure. The ances were large-321,500 bushiels of Wheat from the thre ports and about 50,000 barrels or sacks of flour. This helped the market. ‘There was also a little de the amount of wheat on passace. that Bismarck had 8 Iarge majority in- the reichstag, and the consequent advatice of all sorts of 1oreign tiie bear in- fluences. Pork sy with the weak- ness of the grain pits for a moment, and the May option sold down to S14.43, although Where were guiet, trausactiony vésterday at §15.20. 1t almost immediately went back to $15.00 and finally sold abo C fairly active and prices ran offerings were not particularly heavy, but tke decline was due to the depression in whe: Shorts covered freely on the ne and pro duced a better feeling and a i @%c reaction Country speculators who weré long on May sold the June and July to hedge. The latter month was also sold against holdings in - terlor cribs, but trading of that character was not heayy enough to May opened ut 38, sold at S8 @3sZe, and closed at 1 o'clock at 338 September sold at 421 @425c. 230 p. m.—On the afternoon board wheat was stronger and advanced 1ge, but reacted e. Corn_advancediyc, but broke and easy. - Provisions were’ weaker and 2ig lower. Wheat for March sold at 7 April’ at c and ) (@07ce, July at S2i@siige, S53@>4 1, closing at 73 {c for April, e for for Juhe, ®2ige for July, and 53 tember. Cornfor March sold at 537 @ May at 355 @30isc, June at 593 @3l Ing at 53,0 for May and S0se for Jui for March sold at 283(c, May at 285/ @28%{c, June at 30@20'5c. Mess pork sold at 315, 15@ Ioos, closing at815.15. Lard for May sold @i 22 ing_at the outside. Bhort ribs Tor May'sold at §7.703¢(@?, 55, June b N1 Septémber March, clos- ne. Oats CHICAGO 'E STOCK. CHICAGO, Feb, the BEE.)—CATTLE—The receipts to-day were quite lar.e, being about twice as large as yesterday. For the week thus far there is no difference compared with last. The market was materially slow. It being the first day of Lent buyers naturally were bearish, and bids in many cases were 25¢ lower. Sales were made at a 10@15¢;decline, and there were many common to fair and rough heavy cattle which could not have been sold at a greater decline. The market was dull at the prices and a good many cattle were left over, though the volume of business was large. Tuesday’s market was the highest we have had in about a week, and to-day there were many poor to fair,and some good eattle, that could not be sold within 20@25¢ of yesterday’s best prices. There must have been 2,000 fat cattle unsold at the close of the market, Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, 84.50(5.10; 1200 t0 1350 1bs, $4.00@1.50; 050 to 1 ,60(04.00. Stockers uml feeders mmfl hulh and mixed, $2.00@3.60 |I()l| Trade was slow and prices 5@10c lower. The run for the week so far is a sur- prise to all concerned. No one looked for 24,000 to-day and but few expected as many for this week as last, yet the outlook now is that there will be an ibcrease over last wi A few big, fancy heavy sold at and it was sald one lot made § $5,95 yesterday. Packing sorts sold at S @375: and butcher weights at $5.75@>.80, Lizht sold at $4.90@5.55, ¢ $5.80@>. 40, ~—[Speclal Telezram to FINANUIAL Feb, 23, —MoN=y—On _call, @5 per cent, closing at § per New York, eany at i eent PRIME + MERCANTILE PAPER—5@0 per eent. STERLING ExcHANGE—Weak at $4.854 for sixty day bills; 848845 for demand, (GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but st 3 Stocks,—The opening was decidedly advances of L@ strong, first prices showin 15 per cent over Monday's final figures. L iere was active trading during the greater rt of the first hour. There were some urther slight advances in early dulllnlxu. but lhe market quickly yielded unier the Reading and material declines were lished in the tirst hour. Duliness and ~mf nation then intervenad, and up to noon little character was exhibited by dealiugs. After that time, however, though still remaining dull, the general list became firm, while de- cided_strength was shown in Northwestern and Union ?’Elm, With but slizht interrup- tion the advance continued until the close, which was quiet but firm at or near the best ugures of the day. STOCKS ON WALL STREET. B ¥ eent bonds r!f\sued, U. B 4igs ... New 4 A Pacific 6's of '95. _entral Pacific C.&A... Drvierrea C. B & D, L& D. &R Ene preferred .. llllnull Central B.&« W x-nma Texas Lake Shore ... LA&AN.... A Mich. Central. Mo, Paeifie Northern Pae. .. preferred .. C& N.W.... 15 PRODUCE MARKED. Ohicago, Feb. 3 Following quotations are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour - Dull aud unchanged; wheat tlour, $4.2°@4.30; . south- $4.10@4.20; Wisconsin, $4.20 Michigan- soft spride - wheat, $4.704:501 Ilnnawll bl“fl"-. uz::f 803 Patents, B.bl@dou; low grades, » Ive Nour, qnm b $3.20@8.40; in sacks aud 5, $3@s. W henl—l)wned weak and about Te under Mouday's closing, advanced, uud closed 'y @ uud\'v 1A Oreron Jrao.. 1264 Pacinie Mail. TP D, & E 12 P PO 135 | Roek Islan. 138 St L &S, F m‘.\ fllelcr_r?d. : %|C., M. & SL P... l feferred .| L &0.. wa- | " preferred *|Texas Pacifio ‘n\ Union Paciti 645 W., St L. & F B2 o Rrsferred slern Umull 10 0K &N 28 * Canada Sout! 598, Reading, w win- 14e above Monday 0% June, 50 0-16¢, Corn— Opened weak at %c below Monday and closed about the same as Monday except for May, which was @%ec higher; cash § 38 13-16c; June, 303e. adinz brisk for May early and there was a decline of (@3¢ all around and Iater reached trv full extent of decline; cash, Zge: May, kc June, e, Rye—Dull at l!arlez Nominal l\( 50@5%. Whisky- 81,18, Timotby seed—Prime, 81.53. Flaxseed—$1.06, Pork—Active, openi ng at 7i4@10c_decline followed h) further reduction of 10e, later advanced 0@ioe, settled back again 5@loe and closed s@se_ higher; cash, $14.95; May, $15.50: June, §15.20, Lard—Ruled 5@7! ¢ lower. improved 10@ 12%e, again receded 21 @se and still 31gaSe ® before the close; cash, $7.05; May, 1744 June, 8790, Bulk Meats—Snoulders, R0@6,00: clear, $8.05@s. 103 short ribs, $7.65, Butter —Shade stronger; creamer dairy, 14@25} Chéese—Firmer: full cream cheddars, 12}¢ 50 flats, @12%c; young Ainericas, 3 skims, Baviye cash, 3ic; Ma; 1 short @ Tallow—Slow: No. 1 eountry, solid, 8%c; No. 2,350 cake, de. Hides—Green, 6c: heavy green salted, 7e; salted bull, fe: green salted calf, & dry salted hides, 10c; dry flint, 12@i3c: deacons, 40c each. There will be no session of the board of trade to-morrow. Receipts, Shipments. bbls oo 12 17, bu. 65,000 bu. Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, bu. Rye,'bu Barley, bu New York. Feb. 23.—Wheat--Spot, }@%c lower, closing with decline partly recovered options opened heavy, soon declined Ibfllll 1c but later advanced 1@1ige, closing steady with a reaction of 'q@iges receipts, 83,000 xports, 318,000; ungraded red, S9@c: No. red, S8l @Ssie: No. 2red, 88'gc in store, 90'gc In levai w3c 1. 0. b, in storé and afloat: 91ig@ilise J.u\ered March closed at sitge, Cora-Spot, firm and rather quiet; ovtions opened e e lower, closing firm: ' receipts, 32,000 ungraded, 471 @454 c; iSigo in elevator; 401y deliv- March closing at 4c. pts, 77,0005 ex- 35@3ic; white United closed at.65' e id firm; old mess, irm v active fower and fairly active: western spot, 87,20 Quiet but firmj @3, but quiet, fresh, 164 @16%/c. estern, 12@20c: Leregn- lar. sh 7 Corn—Drooping Oats—\We Rye—Stead February, §14.95, Wheat—Steady; visions—iglier; por Clnclnna!l. Feb, 3, Pork--Quict at 815,00 low at $7.00. Feb, hard, cash, 76clq; No. 1 northern, h northern, cash N Sample lots on track'sold at iy (9"‘ above these quotations. Flour—Dull; vatents, $4.40@4.50; bak- 505,50, Whieat. 204,000 bu; flour, 425 bbls, 15000 b} flour, Minncapolls, neglected: No. ers, & Receints Shipments—\Vheat, 24,000 bUIS. umamd), No. 2, mixed, cash, “Rye—Neglected. l’urk Very strong at §15 25, Lard s trgng oard—Wheat, active and e hlulmr. shade better. Oats, un- changed. Liverpool, Feb. ofter moderately cent: red western winter, 7s 3d(@7s 4d. Corn—Steady: new mixed, western, 4s 4%d per cent., Kansas Olty, Feb, 23.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2, cash, 60%c bid; May, T23e bid, Gorn—Lowers No. 2, cash, 20¢ bid; March, 285 bid; May, 81357 @317{c. Oats—Nominal; No. 2, cash, 273e asked for cash. New Orleans. Feb, 23.—Hog Products— Strong and_higher; pork, $15.00; retined tlerce lard, 86.6 Bulk Meat . 8500 and clear rib, $7.02 Oats—Firm, Corn—Higlier at 4@46c. LIVE S‘I‘ULK. Chicago, Feb. teporta as follows Cattle—Receints, lower; E and Corn, —Wheat—Dull, holders 0.1, 78 6@ spring, long clear —The Drover’'s Journal 11,000; weak and 10@15¢ 00@5.10: stoi X 9 bllll& and mixed, lt“oug .60 ; bulk, Hog: —RlCLl]!H. 25,000 " and 10c lower; rough and mixed, §5.15@5.00; pack- ing and shipping, £5.405.50; light, §4.50@ 5405 skips, $3.50@4.70, Sheep—LReceipts, 5,000; slow and 10¢ I«M natives 82.50a4.80; weatern, § Texans, §2,50@4.00: lambs, $4.50@5.75. Natlonsl Stock Yards, East St Louis, 11l., Feb. 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,500, slow mm sawi0c lower; choice heavy native fair to good shipping : butchers’ steers, fair to feeders. fair to_good, , fair to good, $210@ steers, choice, - $5,50@4. $2.80@3.70;, stocke .00, Hogs—Receipts, 5300; active and steady on heavy, slow arid 5¢ lower on light: ehoice heavy and butchers' seloctions, $5.605.70; packing, fair to good $5.40@5.5%; Yorkers, medium'to prime, $5.15¢5.805 piss, comuon to good, §4.70@5.10. Oity, Keb. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, hipments, 1,000; shipping grades nd weaks cows and_butehes ; common to chioice, $3.50@ feeding steers, 7.000¢ shipments, ¢ vs, §2 Hoizs—Receipts, ixed stufl” we active; choice e h cominon o choice, § OMAHA LIV Wednesday, Feb, 23, tele. The receipts were lizht to-day, there being only about half as many in as there were yesterday, The market was slow and_ weak n shippling and dressed becf suers, Butel ers stock was about steady at yesterday's prices. Py Hogs. The receipts of hogs to-day were less than esterday’s receipts by 500 but st the same ime there were 50 more than & week ago to-day. The sales made to-day averazed higher than yesterday, but as the quality of the hogs was considerably better to-day the market could not be callel anything else than steady. The demand was' good and everything offered was taken readily, Noth- ing was hield over excepting a few late rivals which cawe in after the market had closed. Sheep. “There were a few in to-day, but the market 15 very quiet and there Is little or no de- mand. Receipts. Cattle, 1ogs.. Sheep Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 133 10 1500 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 to 13500 bs. . Good to choice coru-fed cows.... Fair 1o medium grass cows. Giood to choice bulls Light and medium hogs Good 10 eholee heavy hogs. . Good to cholce wmixed hogs Chgice sheep, %010 120 Ibs. . B.Ab@b.40 T 52050 1 3.504.00 Represcntative Halow STEEKS. A No. 0 5 RV ) 1578 . Av. ... 1140 .. 1000 1210 Shk., _Pr, 8 $5.30 Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market durivg the past seven days and for the same time last month and & vear ago. 19th 20th 4.25 440 Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheep shipped from the y CATTL No. cars. 4 Allsales of stock 1n this market are made per cwt. live weizht unless otherwise stated. Dead hows sell er Ib, for all weights, kins,” or h hing less than 100 Ibs, nevalue. _Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs. and stags 80 1bs, by the public inspector. Notes, Shipping steers weak. Butehers’ stock steady. Hogs averaged 72 to the ear, A better quality of hos to-day. C. G. Atwood, Red Oak, la., was in with a car of cattle. D, N. Wheeler, Pender, marketed a car of cattle. James Hammond, Ceresco, marketed a load of cattle, F. Dunn, Schuyler, was in and sold a load of steers of his own feeding. More Belding, ex-mayor of Corning, was in and marketed a foad of cattle, Mr. Allison, of Burkett & Allison, Silver City, la.,, was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. Louis Burke, manager of M. Burke & Sons” norse ranch at North Platte, was a visitor at the yards to-d E. W. Murphy the Powder itor at the yards to-day. B. Hord, Cneyenne, manager of the Lance Creek Cattle company, was in_with a load of corn fed range cows and a load of hogs from Central City, where the_ company has a feeding establishment. Mr. Kendrick, nlmembu of the company was also in with them. OMAHA was in and was in and Ta., North Platte, forcman of er Cattle company, was a vis- WHOLESALE MARKETS Wednesday, Feb. 23, The following prices are for round lots_af prodiice,as sold on the market to-day. ‘1he quotations on fruits represent the prices at which outside orders are fille 3 (Es—The bulkof thie stock was moving at 15c. BuTTER—The market is weak and only an occasional package of cholce stock will bring gutside quotations. * Choice to fancy country butter, 10@170; fair {0 good, 14@l5e; com- mon, @l0c. sE—There is very little gume of any Kindg coming in. Ducks, Mallard, por doz, 81.75@2.00; Teal, per ‘doz, $1.25@ S5 00! SO aLab: ksese, ber do OXxéck Tasbits, per doz, brants, per doz, $2. 2,00@5.00: smll, * PourTrY—The market is weak. Cholce chickens are selling at S¢ and turkeys at S@de. PoTATOES—The receipts are not haavy. but the market is slow and retail dealers are for the most part only buying in small lots. There are a few Colorado potatoes in, which are selling well at $1.00@1,10, Home grown stock is selling at 55@0oc. AvpLes—The market ' continues Choice” Missouri _ stock per bbl,, Choice Michigan stock, per bbl, Fancy Michigan stock, per bbl, §5. o0 Lidtoxs—Messina, fancy, por box, 85,00, 1alaga, tull weight, $6.20(@7.00. BANANAS—Large bunches, per bunch. 2. 50(@3.50 Ona Valencia per case, $5.25@5. California, per box, $3.00@3,25: Florida, per box, $350@:00; russets, S$5.00@550; Mes- 2c: standards, 2fc: E N. Y. counts, 8¢, Ox108s ~Home grown stock, per bu. $1.00 @1.40, Ck Cholce stock. per doz .45 (ANBERRIES—Cape Cod, fancy, per #1500 bell and_ buglé, per bbl, §10.00; Bell and Cherry, $9.75. BEANs—inferior tock, 75@$1.00; good mediu, =rm , $4.00 clean country, $1.00@1.25 nand 4, $1,400@1.50; hand picked navy, §1.50 @1.60. Provisions—Ham, 12/{@ ; breakfast bacon, 10c; clear side bacon, 9¢: dry salt sides, shoulders, 7¢; dried beef, regular, 1l¢; dried beef, hamn plw es, Me; lmd 50 1b cans, 7e: lard, 20 b cans, Fairbanks, Tise Jard, 10 1b cans,” Falrbanks, 7ic; lard 5 cans, Thes lard, 3 1b cans, 7ige. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFs—\Yinter wheat second qual- atent, 52, ity, & S| 'llmllle spring w heat flour, paun( 2,402.90 J. Welshan's buckwheat flour, per bvl,” $6.00:" do, double , #6.00 per hundred; W, J Welshan's 1, ready raised, forty 2'¢ i’ packages in do, twenty 5 b backages in_case, , T0¢ per ewt: ('Iuwpen! wed, Toe per white corn meal, c; yellow corn, meal, 80@e per ewt; screening, 50GT5¢ per cwt; hominy, $1.50; shorts, 70¢ per cwt; graliam, §1.73; hay, In bales. §7.00 per ton, Grocer's Liss, Pickres—Medium, in bbdls, €5.00: do, In half bbls, sam small, in bbls, $10.00; do, in balf bbis, )ahvrk\ns. inbbls, $11,00; do, in_balf bbls, 850 SuaARrs —Powderea, cut loaf 65 @615c; cranulated,6ly @6 tioners A (@6 aunduduuuc hfun'sw- extra 5 @hse: medium yellow, 47 @i MATCHESPer caddie, 23} square cases, mule square, §1.20. Syrur—No, 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.20al New Orleans per zallon 83@dic; mapie » alf bbls, “old time,” per gallon, 70e; 1 gal 0 cans, per dut $10.00; half gallon cans, per doz, s, §3.00, > W CANDY T stick, 81{@9\ge, soda, butter and cams, S'40; ginger snaps, Sygeq COF ! ndus, 1414 @15 fair 15@155e: prime. 15%@16c; cholee, 161650} faney green and yellow. 16@lie; old rov- ernment Java, 20@%c; inlerior Jaya, 16}@ 20c; Moeha, 2xae;’ Arbuckle’s roasted 200! MecLaughlin's XXXX roasied, 20c; Duworth’s. 14¢c: Red Cross, 20 STARC! uvM 8, 1 1b, B¢ mirror fh'”' 3 lb, ror loss, 61b, 6ic; i Eaves cort, | 10,06 Hingsford’s corn, { In, Te; Kingsford's gloss, 1 1b. Te: Kingsford 8 inns,l(‘lll Tige: Kingstord’ s pure 110, l" ingsford’s pure, 3 Ib, 5,c¢; Kingsfords buik 4o . ¥ Soars—Kirk's savon imperial, $2.70: Kirk s satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, $5.05; Kirk's white Russi $4.00; Kirk's white- cap, $6.50; dom 85; washboard, $3.10; white cloud. 85.75 B 00DS--Oysters, standard, per ca: 5 \l!rnwbflrl 21b. per case, §2. raspberries, 2 b, per case, $2.25; oCalifornia @IS, per case, $4.50; Aprieots, per cass, 4.00; peaches, Dir case, £5.00; white cler- les, per case, $8.00: p um Jder cgae. g6 blueberries per case, $). pluins, 2 1b, ber case, §4.90; yluwpmea. F) J. per case 20@5.75: 1 b s Keral, per doz, $1.40 { .lkln salmon, per 4oz $1.50@1.553 210, Koose: Tries, per case, 2 Ib string beans, per | ease, 81.70; 21b imateaus, per case, ll% 2 1b inarrow fat Peas, ter case, $2.5002 60 | early June peas, par case. $ 3 Ib luum— toes. $2.50@2.00: 2 1b.corn §2.50@2.40, General Mark V:mvuwr«——nmn 8, per ture, extra, furnitute, No, 1. $1.00; coach extra, 8L.40; coach, No. 1, $1.20; Da: mar, extra, $1.733 Javan, 70c; 'asphaltom, ;xll;l- 85c: shellac, $3.50; hard oll finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—fron, rate $2.90: plow steelspeclalicast,dg e crucible steel, 53¢ 12418 wagon spokes, pet set, $2.00(@3 hubs. per set, felloes. sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, each, 80c: axels. ench. The: sauare DU, per Ib, 6l@ile: coil ehain, per [b. 6:¢@L%; malleable,“@10c: ron wedges, 6e; crowbars, fe: harrow teeth, e, spring 'steel, 7@c; Barden’s horse shoy | 8475 Burden’s mule_shoes, $5.75. Barbed in carlots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. Nails, rates, 10 to 50, $ steel nails, $2.00. | Shot, $1.65: buckshiot, $1.85: oriental powder, | $2.50: do. half kegs, §2.00; do. quarter | $1.50: blasting, kegs, $2,35: fuse, per 10 feet. 6. Lead bar. 810 Diy PArsta—White lead, 7e; French /ine, 12: Paris whiting, 25c; whiting, eilders, 28¢¢; whiting, com'l, U pblack, Ger- manstown, 1 lnm ordinary, Sci Prussian biue, |llrl|nar\m-, 1%; vandy k- brown, Sc: umber. burnt. 4¢; umber, raw, 4c: sienna, burnt, 4 sienna. raw, 4c; Pans green, genuine. e Paris green. eom- mon, 223 chrome green, N, Y., 20c; vermillion American, 1 inaian raw and burnt umber, 1 b cans, 120; raw and burnt sienna, 12:_vandyke brown, lic: re- fined lampblack 12 coach black and ivory black, 16c: drop biack, 16c; Prussian biue, 40c: ultramarine black. 15; chrome eroen. L., M. & D)., 16¢; blind &nd sliutter green, L., M ¥ rI an red, 15c; Venetian' red, i American yermillion, L. & l ellow ochre, 2¢: L. M. & 0. D.. 15 good ochre. 16c: vatent drver, Sc; graining color, light oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash, 1%, DRUGS AND UHEMICALS,—Acd carbolie, c ltN. tartarie, sam copaiba, per Dtk saseafras, per B, 106 calomel, . chinchonidia, per 0z, 40¢; chloro- ', ifo: Dover's powders 3 Its, per M, Bige; gl lead, acetat Imr . . ‘per gal., $1.50c; oil e per gal., §1.40: oil olive, per gal., $1.4 ol oriannum, 50 3,03 quinine, P. & W.and R, & * 1 potassium fodide, per ™, § 40c; sul- phate morbhine. o, det strychnin 'AINTS IN 0x|—\\|nle|w\|l Omaha, P I’., white lead. St. Louis, seilles green, 1 to Ib cans, Frenen zine green geal, 123 rench zine. red seal. e Freneh zine, in varnish asst. 20c: Fench zine.75e: vermillion, English, in oil, 7 red, 10c: rose pink, l4c: Venetian red, Cool son's, 9%e: Venetian red. American. 1. red lead, 1ige: chrome yellow, genuine, chroms yellow, K, 12; ochre, rochelle. ochre, French, She: ochre, America 1ie; Winter's mineral, 2ige: Lenigh brown, 2ise; Sranish brown, Jie; Vrince's ninerat, “Spinrrs—Cologne soirits, 18 proof, 311 do 161 proof. SLIS; spirits, second § 101 proof, $1.17: do 155 proof. 116 4 188 proor, $2.20 per wine callon. Redistilled whiskies, SLO0QLA0. Gin, bended, ¥1.5 2.00: Kentucky bourbons, ' $2,00@ tueky and Dennsylvania ryes, $2.000.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whisk: 81, imported, $5.00a. domestic, £1.30@5.00. ' Gins, importea, $4.50 4I.u.mldlumo<uc. !1' @3.00. Champagnes, mported, ver case. £35,00@33.00; Americai por caso, S10.00@10.00 HIDES—Green butchers, cured. 7oz dry flint, 11@12c; greon calf skins, “ige; two-thirds price. . Tallow: Prime white, 3'<c: y ellow, 2 Sheep Pelts, 25@tde. URS AND SKIN&—The foll are for prime, well handled s prime, clean per pound, $1.50@: @2.00! meaty ana inferjor, $1.00@1.25. Bear, brown and grizzly, 85.00@S.00; cubs and vearlings, $2.00@4.00. B Cat, wild, 20@sic: domiestic, _black, do- mestlc, sundry colors, 5@sc. Fox, red, $1.00 .00; krov, 40a@ic: silver, sher, $4.00@6,00. Otte r,84.00 Martin, $L.00@175, Muserat | win . large, 10c: fall, b3 kitts,~ Mink, elarce dark, 85@40¢c; small and pale, 15@20¢c. Rae- coon!, large prime, 4030 smal) and = faris S0@soe. " Skun ons™ BABe. W Taro seray 81 RAGLO0; coyote or ||n\|r1 3 20c. * Decr and antelope, winter, per pound 15¢; full and summer. per pound 2. . gallon: rurnt drv salt, 9@10c; damaged nides, Ory Lumber. S and 16 tt. X Ls an e 12, 14 and 16 ft. I14and 16 1214 and 16 £ PENCING, No.1, 4&6 Inch, 12 and 14 ft.. rough...§17.08 No. 2, 4 & 6inch, 12 and 14 ft., rough... 14.00 DIMENSIONS AND TIXSERS. 12014 n’ln tefis 1e T 1650 16:50/18.50 16.50/16.50(16,50 16:50/16.50/16.50] 16.5,16.50/10.50/ 17 16.50]10.50/16.50/17.00/18. LING AND PARTITION, 4 in White Pine Fartition. - 20t 2 alun it com 2d 2d com,, % in Norway Pine Ce STOCK BOARDS. A12inch s. 18,40 C Bl DR No. 1, com. 12in's. 1's., 10, 18 and 12 and 14 feet 0T Srbrnnion SHIP LAP. . 1, plain, 8 and 10 inch 2 plain, S and 10 inch i SUINGLES, LATI XX clear, 82 90; A standard, $2.50; N ; Lath, $2.2 PosTs—White Cedar. 61n., }s. 9 Or, Chase's Last Receipt Book, “MEMOETAL EDITION.” Last and crowning work of his life. Just out. Be. F. B, DICKERSON & C0., Detroif, Mich, Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and TUnited States Mail, suiling every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol- land wmd France, FALL AND WIN'TZER Salon from $60 10§ Excursion trip from Second Cabin, outward boun 0, Steerage pi kit & Sons, Gen 12¢; 8in. outat prepai AT IOW rites. CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~=OF THE—-~ Chicago, Milvaukee & St Paul B'y | — The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs —AND— Minneapolis, Freeport, Dibuque, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other impartant points Bast, Northeust and Bou For through tickets ca ut 1401 Farnam sk acitic Depet. iman Sleepdn and 1he ridare mn on b MiiwADRER t the Ticket Agent xton hotel, or ut nest Dinin, main ) Cars f the COVUIteuis € K. MiLteR, Genaal Mansger J. F. Teoken, Asistant General Manager. . Genersl Passenger and Pas tant Geoeral © and s B ‘ J.T.CLakk, Geroral Jupcrintendent, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA, < | Arrive Leave | Omaha Ontaha UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th and Pierce sts Pacific Express . Denver Expre: *Local Express *Except Sunday B &M R R R Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. | Mailand Express 00 am Night Express. .. Veues 45 pm | Lincoln 80 am B.&Q R I Depot i0th antl Pasiic <ts.| | Mail and Express . Chicago Express Dop(\l 10th and l‘-\unc sts, | Via Pl Inlmnuum f Lincoln Ex C. St P. M Depotistiiand ; Spa) T 1 ceommodation 10:30 am. 5 *Excent Sunday YURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Express...... 6. Night Exj xpress Lincoln Express I NION l(v;‘k \'A\Iu)s“ s am 11:10 am 00 pm 9:10 pm 50 am__6:10 pm | leave L6 S Omaha ds. *Except Sunday Trains le I\Ol In_ Oma 05 p. m. and 8: nd *those leaving *10 Union stock yards at 6:00 11 .. and 10:51 a. m through passenzer trains: all others are regular stock | 4 yards dummy " trains be- 6:15pm tween stock yards and *® Oman 3 Leave Leave P. BRIDGETRAINS, Transfer, Omaha. cept Sund tConnects with S. O, at Council Blufts, 1S with O B. & CM. & * &P at 1Connects with W. St & Poat Council Blutfs. Connects withall even ing trains for Chi a Council Blaffs, "rains leave Omaha at Union Pacitic_depot, 10th aud Dierce streets. 10 aim 00 pin %0 pii 20 pim 00 pim 100 pm 00 pri D 10 pm 700 pm 115 pm 00 P 11:10pm Co COUNCIL BLUFF ECTING Arrive Transfer Transter depot depot LINES C.RIL&P.: All Trains run Daily. f am 40 pm 7:00 p | cept Saturd; 00 a m t6:35a m it Monda; 0 pm All trains T dail S C. & p A ematos s ity Mar- i5| JORTH- SEORT LINE " el Bl OUNCH DI The only road to take for Des Moines, shulltown, Cedur Rapids, Clinton,, Dixon. Chic plé of Neb: , ;U Filnos Nevad, Oroxon, Wathinsion snd Cal: “ne GHICAGQ Awo PAILWAY. And' Chicaco] & Among a few of the numerous points of su eriority enjoyed by the t this rond jetween Omann and Chieag aday of DAY COACHES that human art and ixg PALACE SLEEPING of comfort and c NG ROOM CARS, unsurpasscd by any, and its y celebrated PALATIAL INI\( AR the equal of which cannor be found. elsewher.: At Council Blutls the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. conncet in Union Depot with those of the icago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the trains of this line mako close connection with those of all eastern lin For Dotroit. Columbus, nati, Ningaga Falls, B Montrenl: Bostan, A Baitimore, Washingion cast, sk for ticket Vi RLOR DR Indignapolis, Cincin- lo, Pittsb.irg Toronto, Vork. I'hilsdelphia, nd all po'ntsin the i If you wlgh the best acoommodution. agents sell tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, E. ¥ Genl Manager, Genl. P Chicago, 111 W. M. BABCOCK, L R. BOLLES, Western Agent, City Pass'r Agent, Omuba, Nebraska, Al ticket WILSON, r Agent 0vED Elrsiis MHN poter: this speeifc FNERATIVE, o feit inwanty Srhwe Greaies: Timprovtricnisover a1l cihet bt manently exiredin three montte: Scaied anden Eloctric Co. 169 L ~ Agricultural lmglements. CHURCHILL PAREER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagonsg, Ceariages aud Buggics. wet, beiween ot o It b LININGER & METC Agvricultural Implements, riages, Buggles, Hte. e, Oushia, LEE, FRIED & CO. Johbers of Hardware and Tinware, Sheet Iron, Bte. Agen Minci Powder (o PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholessle Dealers in Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons and Bugs 198, 205 and W7, Joces st * Wagons and Carriages. A, J, SIMPSON, The Leading Carriage Factory, (ESTABLISHED 1868) 160.aud 1411 Dodge street, Omsba. Artists’ Material. A, HOSPE, JR,, Artis(s’ Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1613 Douglas Street, Owmahis. _Omaha Jobbers' fllraclory Butter and Egos. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerator and Packing House, 16h and Leaven: worth 8t .. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Shol.- ~ Builders’ Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffaio Scalos. 1605 Douging s kY Omaha. No Boots and Sroes. AMERICAN HAND __SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, toek of Kabher Gnods 3 Neb. A T. hand W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnam st, Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summer wtreet, Boston. Z. 1. LINDSEY & CO. Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing wad Felt Boots and Shoes, Southenst Corner 14th_and Dougins. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anhenser-Bush Brewing Ass'n STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 13th .‘lunltomnhl. Nb_b. Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’' Tools and Supplies, Saunnge Casings gf nl Kinds alwaysin stock. Jonve st Omaba 1318 Coffee, Spices, Etc. LARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Coiee and Spice Mills, Teas. Cnmm.fig ces. Buking Powder, Flivoring B Uacia Catndgy e, Tk 1 VL Harey Gaintia, Nob. FATES, COLE & | Npice Mills M 4 s Grinaers, Magets Frvone tasnof our 1.7 Gofmen. 1w Ho Cornice. "EAGLE CORNICE 1 ()RKS. John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 928 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10(h St., Omahs, Nev. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornice: Doruer Windows, Finals, Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, 120 AL, Oma b, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C, Speeht, Prop. 12ed Tron Cornices, ete. 8pect'simproved Pat- | talic Skylight. 808 and 510 8. 12t st Omah, Cnrpefs OMAHA CARP. Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings. Ete. 1511 Dougl z " S. A, ORCHARD. Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 13 Farnam Street, Omsha. Nob. Bugs, atrect. EDNEY & ("BBOA’ Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon 14 Wood K, ware, e T Sha 18 ..m."-"“r'u O e MILTON R( NS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass Goods. 1331 and 193 Farnam ire Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, 0 i ¥, M. MOMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRON \ " ORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands. Wire Signs, Ble 123 N, 15th, Orders by wall promptiy attended to. Lumber. 031 l"l JUMBER Cl).. Dealer . All Kinde of Building Material at Wholessle. 18th Street and Union Pacifie Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner ith And Douglas Vih ant Dougins. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, lll!rluh street, Onnhl ¥. Colpetzer, May . N. DIETZ, . Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Cor.6th and Douglas sts., Omaha HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. OfMce, 1403 Farnam street, Omaba. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Pargut Flooring. 9th and Douglas Oumiatin JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Americ Portiand Cem: Agent for Milwaukes ement and ~ Live Stock._ L \I()\ STOCK lARD (/O‘ Of Omaha. Limited. Jobn F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commussion. /V. III "RKE £ .\(IA\'S. Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager Unton Stock Yards, 8. Otunha. ' Telephone 682. Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers o Crocke Glassware, Lamps, Chimpeys, ote. Office South 13th st " Umabin, Ne D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Fggaand Produce. Consigrments Headquiriers for Stoneware, Horry Boxe ripe Baskets. 114 Dodgestreo PEYCKE BRO( Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provistors, 0 W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant, Specinities—Buiter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Game, 112 Souih 14 LDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, etc. 720 8. lethst s Coal anc’ Lime. " P. MILESTONE & CO., Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal, Offco und yard, 16th and Nicholas ais., Owaba, Nob. Teleohone, 667 oM. ‘".-l COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. : =0 loulh:i'h\jl:fnlh Btreet, Omaba, Neb, J. J. JOHNSO CO., Munnfuvlurm's of Illinois White Lime. e Cement, Plaster. and Sewer Pipe. Omta, Neb, . Paxton Hote Varowm st phono #11 Confectionery. ¢t CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruia, N i 1211 Farnam Bt Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CC Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gane 6nd Ammunition, 113 to0 225 §_ 11tk st 10 Farnam si.. Omaba, N WEST & FRITSCHER, Manifacturers of Fine Cigars, SMITI & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 4 1104 Douglns, cor. 111k S, Omabn, Neb. fllsfl/lu!. Distilters of Liguors, Aleohol and Spirite. Importors and Jhubers of Winesand Liguors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO, and ILER d Tmporters and Jobb Bole manutagiurer vers an i Dow Drain Tils, Etc. A TLBAUKNPros 3.W.BEDFORD £ . J. CARSON. V.i'rés. und £upt. TH UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, Office 213 8. 14th #t, Omaba. Neb. Aachinery AnG Supplies for Mapufaetuniog Cement i T Furnitur DEWEY STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ~ Farvamt, Owmais, Nev. (HARLES SHIVER , urniture, Eeddin Mirrol 126,108 Uphelstery, Groceries, GALLAGHER & (0., Wholesale Groeeries and Provisions, Nos. 16,707, T and 71 & 10tk *Ifl!mmm Neb McCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocers, 13tn aud Leavenwo PAXTON, L #1s., Omauba EL‘VAIUIN sprasril LEVATOR and hl‘ 1IN COMPANY, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all Kinds of 8toox sclicited. Unior Omana, Neb. 1. OBERFELDER & (0., Tmportars and Jobbers o Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stoeet, Omaha, Neb. C. S. GOODRICH & LO., Ara the only Direct Importers of German & French Toys & Fancy Goodg In Nebraska. Chicago prices duplicated without ad@ —ng rrelght, 1415 Faman Strest, Ofaba. Wholesale hlllrrl 1o Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth St., Omaha. VYARD & SCIINEIDER, Jobbers in Notions, Hosiery and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 1006 and 1708 Farnam st. Omllu lllh B ~ Overalls. ; MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Panta, Sbirts, Etc. 1102 and 1164 Dou sias Street, Omihy, Neb. Paper Boxes CANFIELD J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Boxes B.l4th St., Omab 4, Nebrusks. Ocders by mailyy lictied aud wili recalve prompt attention. Printing. REES PRINTING (O MPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, 105 and 108 ®outh Fourteenth o Neb. " RN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prosses Printers’ Supplies. Kouth Tweifth Sireet, BII(I w. ,\ ILL & CO, Mmiufactu Dealers in ngines, Boilers & neral Machinery U fron work, Steam Pumps. Saw Mills, Acme afting, Dodge woolsphe Halieys! Beiting etey w Rcrapers, and buleties, 12151205 Loas Grth st., Omahi ECTOR & WILHELNMY OC., olesale Hardware. W Western agenta for n Eleel Nalle, Austly Keales. Corner Powder Co, Fairby 10th ar CHURCHILL PUMP €0, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stesm and Water Suppiics eadgaarters for Mash Hoomt Co's Groods. i1 Turnam st Omini. Neb. " A. L, STRANG (O, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Hallway and Milling Suppie 20, 423 and 4 ¥ Oniana, WIND, NE and PUMP Bupplies, Hose.' 918 Hefic! Felion, Manaker. ine No. 210, v, Hallagay Wind M) Plumy g Goods, uAG 8L, Omana, Ageuts for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8’ and Hurg ar Proot Saf. o Loeks, aJail Work. 102) Faral et Omaba, G. ANDI. fe Works, arProofSales, Vauld A Wire Work, Cor. Munufacturers of Fire ai Loors, gu il W ork, b Tithasd Jackson Sts . Omshi, Nab, Sash, Doars, Etc. a ln SBEROW & CO,, 1 rer of .wh Dunl 8 |1w 5 u'ul Muuhllura. e T LYJAY, Door, Blinds, Mouldings, 101 South Thirtcentls Sizeat 0 it Ballde ' 5 TH gt Sash, Balldios P3 Omsus picie slock BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manulacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Suair Work und Interior Har o Finieh NE d L4 venw orth Sla. Mou Just Gijeied L. )