Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1887, Page 3

WHEAT RAIDED ON A FAILURE The Going Under of a Big Scalper Causes & Decline to 81 Cente. CONFIDENCE SHAKEN IN CORN. The Demand For Catile Good With Moderate Receipta—Hogs Active and Prices About the S8ame ~Ueneral Quotations, CHICAGO I‘RI)DLCI" ARKET. CricAGo, March 1. [Special Telegram to the Bk, | ~May wheat was raided down this morning to Slc on the announcement that George toughton, alarge scalper, had failed, Houghton has been one of those who was spread out between this and other markets, and this market between different options, until when the squeeze in May camne even his generous fortune did not keep him in mar- gins, He will owe probably 25000, The amenities o the commission business have been sadly forgotten in the excitement of the present wheat deal. Brokers and cothmis- gion men are now arrayed against each other like hungry wolves and willing to break each other, Yesterday afternoon a director of the board did what little he could toward bring- Ing about a erash by calling all clique house margins out of reason and beyond all rules. He called Rosenfeld & Co. bushels of wheat when he V?n well knew that if all rules were strained all figures to $4,000 was the limit of nis rignt. Ten per cent from clique houses was demanded on all sides and fortunately for fair play the clique houses were strong enough to put it up and had spirit enough to call it back, The demand of ex- orbitant margins, such as Is referred to above, was on a par with the attempted boy- cott of a bull house the other day. In such excitement as yesterday’s refusal to put up any margins, let it be never so unreasonable, ‘would probably have been followed up by selling out “for account of whom it might concern.” ‘That was probably part of a scheme that, of course, would have been fol- lowed by a panic. One firm was called for between $500,000 and $750,000 margins yes- terday, which sum was promptly fortheom- lng Another firm put up not less than 250,000 and was a large buyer this morning hen-, in Milwaukee and elsewhere. Floor 0ssip s to the effect that the ori.inal Cali- fornia. Wall street syndicate ot out on the bulge the first of the” weck. Great effort is making to connect the name of Armour with the recent heavy purchases of wheat for May and Juune, but nothing is yet developed to establish the truthfulness of the stories that are atloat. The identity of the holders of the principal line ot concentrated wheat bought for May is enveloped in a cloud of un- certainty and this very fact accounts for the disinelination on the part of many to in- vest who would ~ otherwise ~take a memny interest _in_ the mar- hu block of wheat hud by uuknown parties of unknown re- sources which s liable to come out on any considerable advance or decline, is a menace that deters cautious bulls from buying. Gos- sip agrees that the holdings of M.” Rosenfield & Co., George C, Walker & Co, and C. J. Kershaw & Co. have not becn bold, and that these houses probably represent the same in- terest. 'The ket opened for May at any- where between 82 @S¢, sold to Niige, but on news of the Houghton failure bro 81'4¢,but rallied In theafternoon to S g class of speculators who traded on who cleared through other houses have also been cut off. ‘The mnarket has been too wild for them and they have retired badly hurt. Confidence in corn has been a_little shaken. “There has been too many bulls, and. espe- cially too many stock yards bulls, When all Hog buyers, hog scalpers and packing house hands take hold of trade it is a lition that the deal from that mowent is *hoo-dooed.” ‘That is the condition of corn. Orr & Comes were selling lard and ribs with suspicious freedom Io-llby. and May lard closed at 1 o'clock at $7.521¢, und May ribs at $5.45. On the afternoon board wheat advanced 3 @35c, and closed firm. Corn was a shadg better. I’rovisions quiet. Wheat for April lnhl m '“‘f( ¢, M \ at S15¢@8ide, June uly at 8le, closing at 767¢e for AI\IIL 8 "1." 1 Sle for May, 8lc for June, July. " Corm for May i1l @ilige, Juihe, 41 % fc, July 215G R clos @it for lny. 41%@415; for Juue and f@42igc July. Oats for May "9\ 0 une 2vige, closing at 201 @207 ¢ [ul May or Mesa vork for Jl) Lard_for May , 85, Jul 87 90, Short tlbn lor \iny #&4‘3}‘157(.4' CHICAGO LIVE CmnicaGo, March 11.—[Special Tele:ram to the BEE. 1—CaTrLE-~The oferings of cattle ‘were larger than yesterday, but the general demand was good and the receipts really quite moderate, ‘There was a tendency among sellers to ask higher prices, while buyers evidently disliked to pay any ad- vance, The better kinds of cattle of all weights were in strong demand and sola readily at prices fully as lizh as those of yes- terday. ‘There were some fine cattle sold at §5.000@5,25 to-day, but there were no cattle to compare with the few fancy steers which sold yesterday at $5.40@5.50. Some sales- men quoted prices 5@10¢_higher to-day and ices were fully 30@@35e xlvhcr tmn one week ago. lmhm steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, 7 o nm 1bs Sl 50@+4.75; 950 ¢ stockers and feeders, and mixed, $2.10( @ 3 slop-ted steers, $4.50 Xas cattle, $5.00@3. 15, s were active and priees about the same a3 vesterday. At the start some salesmen made a dash for an advance and a few lots sold a shade higher, but ina gen- eral way the bulk wade no more money than yesterday. Yetsome lots that arrived late #old a shade lower. A few lots of fancy sorts smwm 12“; good packing and lots ‘at §5. Nlutu.ib, buteher mgc 00; common, $5.60 at $5,50@5.85: prime York: 55 pigs, §4.75@5.25, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, March 11.—The Drovers’ Jour- trong andactive; 6,000 shipping_ steer LR0@@5.25; stockers and 1'0114‘(\“: cows. bulls and mixed, B0@2.20; grass Texas A ogs—itecelpts, rough and mixed, shipping, $5.80ab, sklpe. 5,00, Sheep— (ecolpu. 4,000; slow, with com- mon heavy and lower: natives, sdno«nw western, 5@4.70; Texans, $225w1.00: lambs, $4.00@5.75, National Stock Yards, Fast St Loul . March 11--Cattle—Receipts, 600; strong; choice heayy native steers, $4.50@ 810 FhiE to good, ATinpIng. steors, 3 00@ ‘stock- generally steady: packing and $5.055,70; 1 butehers' steers, tair to choje 20 feeders, fair to good, $2.90@3.70: orsl fair to good, 822010, Hogs—Recelpts, 2,000; opened firm; peus choice heavy and butchers’ . o prime, pigs, common to good, $4.30@ Kansas City, March 11—Cattle—Recelpts, 2,200; shipments, 50 good active, firm: come nmn to medium weak; common to rlmlce, $3.50@4.50: stockers, "N‘(!!"UO feeding steers, §3.% -ut'i ‘5 cows, $2,25@3. Hoas—Rece 8,00 -hlpmenu 2003 nd lhll.le higher for common; stea: 1 common _to_choice, $5.10.@5. skips ana pigs, $4.25@5.00, FINANCIAL. NEW YoRrk, Mareh 11.—|Special Telegram to the BeEe)—Stocks—The stock market 'was rathex slow to-day, but an advance wore or less pronounced was secured. Cetton seed oil certiticates were active and made a 3 per eent ¢ain on the announcement that Armour & Co. had made a three years' contract with that company and would withdraw its oppo- sition to the latter. Chicago people were large buyers early in the day, but on the bulge were sellers. ‘The general market ex- bibited an udvancing tendency, Western Union and New England being notably strong. The story was:that a big deal in Western Union was on the cards, and_that the. recent slump way nulpuuud order - to shake out the line of tallers. The Balti- more & Ohio deal negotiated by Sully col- lapsed, but in its place an arrangement some- what similar was started by a new syndicate. ‘The proposition was to buy the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and entirely reorganize it, is- suing new stocks and secure new bonds. The treet attached little importance to any of the stories, and after the morning bulge there was more or less selling of stocks, whieh weakened the market a fraction. At noon trading was very light and prices steady. Sales to noon were 110,000 shar During the closing hour the whole market broke badly. Stocks were offered for sale by room traders in limitless quantities, It was shown that shippers were likely to eombine to secure low through rates after the inter-state com- merce law went into effect, and the Grand ‘Trunk railroud was reported to have doubled its facilities for doing through and export business after April1. The market closed very weak at bottom prices for the day, The total sales for the day were atout 210,000 shares, GOVERNMENTS—( dull but steady, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 13 eom humls 1001 preferred.. 3 10N, Y. C......s 1 20 Oregon ‘Tran’. l’m itie Mail vernment bonds were . 140 113 e 160 i 330¢ Tl St . 120 | preferred . 2y Texas Pacifie a1 U lllhll Pacit wile W, St L. & L. & N L 62| preferred . Mich, Central... 0 \\.-m-rn Union. Mo. Pacitic 10814 R &N Northern Pac. preferred C & ';fiem.m 401¢ voo 10814 sy—On call easy at 47 closed offered at 4 per cent, PRivMg MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 cent. STERLING EXcwANGE—Dull, unchanged; & for demand. per cent; er steady and 1,541, for sixty day bilis; $1.871, PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, March 11.—Following quota- tions are the 2:30 closing tigure: Flour—Steady _and unchanged; winter wheat flour, $4,2%@, soutnern, ¥4.10 (@4.20; Wisconsin, $4,20(- Michigan sort snnnz ‘wheat, Mipnesota bakers, 4,808 low gri £3.25@8 S heat — ()pflmd Ssettied and Y@y higher, closing, after Huctuating conside blv about the same to ‘gr higher than yeste: May, S2c: June, Sle. 'lbl‘llwl firm and !4t e above yes- ll‘nlm s close and closed about ‘the samé as yesterday; cash, 96%gc; May, 41 5-16¢; June, 41%c, Oats—Declined %@:ic early and tly up to ylw\eldly. casli, 24'5¢ 01,0 June, 201 Rye—Stead Barley--Qu ‘Timothy seed—Prime, Sl b\‘@] Sl Flaxseca—g1.00, Wh Pork—Dull and lower; cash, and June, $20. mnl Clost $20.10; May clear, $8,05 Butu.r—\umlv Young Ameri ul Sige. 14 @ie. zed Green, 6c: salted bull, 6c: gree dry salted hides, 10c; + deacons, 40c each. Receipts, . 15,000 green s (H salted calf, ¢ flint, 12 Flour. bbls. Wheat. bu. Oats,’ bu Rye, bu Barley, bu 25,000 Liverpool, March 11.—Wheat—Flat; de- mand poor: holders offer freely Corn—Dull; demand poor. Ka{z-n City, \hrch 11.—Wheat—Weak- 2 red, cas| TS My Shipments. 18,000 Ay, —Lower; No. 2 cash, 82¢ \imh Abgi¥heat—Weak: May, T9ce. “*No. 2imixed, cash, 862 56! “(‘).u —bteudy. \u "2 mixed, cash, W@ ¢ and finn; creamery, 24(@50 5250, Afternoon Board,—Wheat 1,@l{e higher, Corn unchanged. Oats dull; no siles. New York. March 11 a shade lower, In~|uL’ heavy weak, declined % closin reaction of 1, (@' 244,000 lulumlwl el 6, g 90c; No. 1red, $4c; No. 2red, U1 April closing tu ‘Jl“:L Ut ige. and options about steady with a slight re- iuuu _exports, 10,0005 un- ¢ in elevator, ‘utter—Qulet and 5.o|\emllyfik-udy. Cheese—Steady and demaid moderate, Eggs—Firm; western fresh, 17@17%e. Minncapoiis, March 11.—Wheat—Unset- tled und lower . 1 hard, cash, 7i'{c; May, No._1 northern, east Y, 'xfl\ c:June, Tiige; No. 2 north- 3i4¢s May, e, irm; patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, ,000 bu. ; flour, 225 bbls, \hlp!;lml!!—“hm\l. 40,000 bu.; flour, Inwnnkoa. Mnrch 1L--Wheat—Higher; cash, 775 3 rum:a Rye—Firm; N Birley—Hicner: Yo S ste. Provisions—Easier: pork, March, $20,00, March 1L--Wheat—Firm; 3&?&’5& . whxlo. 81}ge. Rye—Quiet ) 5 Pork—Nominal. Lard. 11.—Corn—Scarce Oats—Quiet at @ Corn Menl—Firmer at <"w BHog Products—Dull aud droping: pork, €18.95. Lard, refined tierce $7.12{{@7.25, Bulk Meats—Shoulders,§7.25, Loag' clear and clear rib, § OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, March 11, Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle were lighter to-day. ‘The demand was uctive and all offerings of good stock were quickly taken. The market was stronger and Ligher prices were reached to-day than for some time past. _One bunch of good heavy cattle reached $4.65, Common cattle could ‘not be called any higher but were slow at about sieady prices, Hogs. ‘The receipts were liberal azain to-day and in aadition to the fresh receipts there were about 26 loads of stale receipts offered on the market. Heavy hozs were in fair request and all sueh were picked up very quickly. The matket on heavy Lozs opened about steady with yesterday’s close. Light hogs were not wanted and the bulk of those in were leftover, Until lately the range of prices between the different grades hLas been very slight, but now there is a wide differ- ence.’ At the present tn"! it Is hardly pos- sible to tun hogs icage, s0 that the salesmen weére nldllolnml to kuow what to da with the light weights, There were. about forty lo‘dlo“lnl ufl‘hu ll!l over. {HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 12 1887, Sheep. There were none in to-day and no de- mand. Receipts, Cattle,.. . Hogs... l'revnllluu Prices. Showing the pre llng prices paid for live stock on this Good to choice corn«fed cow: Fair to medium grass co Good to choice bulls Light and medium h Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice lm‘[‘d hogs Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1b: Representative Sales. STEERS, | Av. No. MIXED, BULLS. N Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paidtor loads of hozs on this market during the past seven day { for the samo tune last month and a v Shipments. Showing the number of nm:- hoss and sheep shippad from the yards 2 the day. caTTr No. cars. R Dest. 6. . Chicago No. cars, Dest. 10... Boston Allsales of stock in this market are made ‘)('rc\\l live weight unless otherwise statad, Dead )mn-i sel e per Ib. tor all \n'h{ulm “SKins,” or hogs Weishing than 100 [bs, novalue. Pregnant sows are d 1 and stags 80 lus, by the public inspector. Notes, Good cattie higher. & Heavy hogs active, Look out for light hogs. No demand for light hozs, Hold back your light hog Dogs averaged 70 to the car. One load of heavy ho:s reached $5.80, ‘There is an active demand for good corn- fed steers, T. Corrabine, Emerson, Neb., a car of cattle, J. A, Houston, Ravenna, was in and sold a load of cattle, 0. K. dock, Pereival, Ia,, a load of hogs. D. Henderson, Uastings, Ia., was in with a load of hogs, W. Wallace, Coin, la., a load of cattle. ', Gouzhen, North Bend, was in and sold aload of cattl A. McClelland, Kenesaw, sold two loads of cattle. A. Molseed, Vail, Ia.,, was here and mar- keted a load of steers, E. Bagley, Vail, Ia,, was inandso'd a load of cows on the mark 1. B. Miller, W Insldl. Neh marketed three loads of cattle Ed Lancaster, Pickrell, was in with a car of Logs which sold on the market, L. Williams, Mead, was in and sold two loads ui liogs and two loads of cattle, ‘Ten loads of hogs were shipped to J. P. Squires’ packin house, Boston, Mass, ‘The Liucoln and Nebraska City packing houses were reported closed down to- Alr. Houzh, formmerly buyer for Ferz & Co. Indial apolis and Chicago }nLLLI arrived li ‘There were eighty-six dead ho:s, weighing 20,050 poundds, in the chutes to-day, a loss of about $1,000 to the shipper. Tiie” loss is due in great part to overloadinz ‘Two loads ot eattle and a load of hogs ar- rived at Council Bluffs yester 1y at 90'clock, over the Northwestern.” ' id not arrive at the Omaha yards until 5:30 in the after- noon. It is quite evident that the lowa roads are doinz all they can to keep stock away from Omaha, was in with was in with was in to-day with was here and was in and OMAHA W HOLES.\LB MARKETS Frid, General Produ The following prices are fi produce,as sold on the mari quotations on fruits represent the prices at which owtside orders are filled. BurTer—Strietly choice butter is scarce and the market 1s a little firmer than a week ago. ‘The demand is gooa for the choice but- ter and more than equal to the receipts, The receipts of common and poor grades are large and at the same time the demand is light. Dealers tind it hard work to elear up their stocks of the poorer grades. An oc- casional package of fancy butter sells at bet- ter prices than those quoted below. Choice 15@ fair to good, 12@14c; cowm- March 11, round lots of ot to-aty. the he receints of eggs have peen lib- eral all the week and more than equal t the requirements of the retail trade. 'The shi| pers have been taking all the surplus stock, 50 that the market has been kept comparas tively clear, 'I'he market, however, is lower than'a week azo, but at the same time it is higher than it was a vear ago at this time. At the present time the bulk of -the stock is moving at 1le. DRrEssED PouLTRY—The receipts of poul- try have been light during the past few days and the market is stronger, ‘T'he demand for chickens is strong and cnoice stock has been selling readily 0@10c, On account of th reity of ehickens, turkeys have been taking their place to some extent and have been selling better. Cholce stock, small birds, have sold readily at 10c. Large coarse turkeys do not sell as well. There have been very few geese and dicks in the market, Duc in fair request at 10c. Cueese—Full eream chedd; sinzle, l4c: fulleream flats, twins, lde: Young "Ameri- cas, 14i{@l4ijes faney Swiss, 16@17 lllmollmi 25¢: Limburzer, 14c: brick, 15@18e, BraNs—Inferior stock, 75 $1.00; zoodclv-m country, $1.00@125; medium, hand picked, $L40@1. hand picked, navy, $1.50@1,00. Ham, 128,a15%; breakfast bacon, rib, 977c: breakfast bacon, plain, 10%¢; dry salt sides. S7@3e: dried beef, reguiar, 1ic; dried beef, hamn pieces, lde; D-1b cans, Se: 20-1b ‘cans, Fairbanks, cans, Fairbanks, Nige; o Sic b cans, ubanki. Sige. PoraToes—There has been econsiderable activity on the market during the past few dn 8. _Home grown stock is selling well in 25 sack lots at' 60@i0e. must be load to bring wnu nncu. Thln are afew Salt Lake and a few sweet potatoes in. There is still a liveral supply of Colorado stock on the market which is very choice and sells weil, Home grown, from _store, 600 Colorado, Rose, per bu., $1.05@1.10; Snowfiake, per hu. $1.05@1.10; Salt Lake, $1.00: sweet, per Ib., 8¢, CAWBAGE—There was a car of Colorado stock on the market which sold readily, The market 18 also well supplied with California stock both red and whlle. California, per Ib, 3¢ Colorado, per b, 2 Arpres—There has 6@" no change in the market since last week. Choice to fancy stock is held at $5,00@5.50. There is some common stock on the matket which is selling t 8 without being repacked. 3 AnLEs—0Id vegetables are movin: (inlon , choice ~stock, per bbl L turnips, ete. $2.00@225, ere is a small egetables on the market butitis lml mu\lul very readily Spinach, per bbl., $2.00. dozen bunches, 15@20¢3 celery, per dozen @ise; California celery. per doze cauliffower, per dozen, $1.50: radisties, dozen bunches, 3040 Oysre ediums, 20¢: standard, 20c: selects, extra selects, 33; N, Y. counts, m r e (A vE—Ducks have commenced t on the market and are seiling ‘They are mostly teal ana red head have been only a very few geese m. lardd per dozen, $2.503, teq dozen, £2,00 per dozen, Lesoss—The weather is enough to mak sina, per box S50, Oiavces—Valencia and Florida oranges are becoming scarce. Valencia, per case, 0. California, Riverside, per bo Los Angeles, per box, & brizht, § @4.00; Florida ru«vh . arrive well, There Mal- per 00; geese, hardly warm a very active demand. Mes- 5, per box, rs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at e per he following are the wholesale ¢ which orders from the outside are : Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, + filberts, e iBrazils, Ie:walnuts, Naples, 1 walnnts, Chiili, Hed peanuts, H. P, Vir Kinia, Se. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS—Winter wheat [ second qual- spring_ wheat , 70 per ewt; lite corn meal, Sowhe per ewts ¢ per ewt; hominy, 1303 grabam, §1.35: hay, in , No. 2, bic; oats, do, in in half bbls, SUGA - o ul\n Iy aradee.u @15 c falr 1'4"&1 o prime, b 16@16%¢; i X old_gov- ernment Java, 20@> 20c; Mocha, 192{¢c; MeLaug Dilworth’ CANNE 5.8 .m:nrd per case, 5: strawberries, 2 1b. pel $2.50% raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, & ars, per case, $4.503 apr 4.60; veaches, Der case, S5, ries, per case, £6.00: p ums, per case, muelu-nlm percase, 818: agg plums, 2 ib, 2.50: pineapplas, 2 1b, per_case §3. 1 1b muckeres, 'per doz, 81.40: 110 salmon, per d( $ berries, per case, case, $L45; 21b Im be 21h marrow fat peas, per naple syrup, per gailon, Tie; 1 gal lon cans, per llnl. £10.00: h lt gallon cans, i([ck Sig@d'ge. , by uer and plenie. 5:4e; creams, S'4e4 ginger snaps, Sic; city soda. 7h¢ oe: CL f.n. es corn, 11,6'5¢: Kingsford's corn, 1 o, 7e: Kingsford's gloss, 1 Ib. 7e: Kingstord's zloss, 61b. Tige: Kin ~fnnli pure 11b. 5lde; Kingsford’s pure, 3 b, bige; Kingsfords bulk, 4. Jars—Kirk's savon imperial, §2.70: Kirk s satinet. £3.0 hnrknnudnrd. $3.05; Kirk’s white s 4.00: Kirk's' white: 30: dome, 83,857 washboard, $3.103 . General Markcts. —atrels, per galion; rurnl- ture, extra, SL10; furhiture, No. 1, $1.00; coach extra, $1.40; coach, No. 1, $1.20; Da- mar, extra, 81,75 Japan, 70c; "asphaltum, extra wie: " sheilac, $8.50% hard ol Lnish, HEAVY HARDWA plow steelspectaicast. ner set, tongues, each, por g 1'e; mailea rowbars, 6e: harrow teeth, 4xe, Ta@e;’ Burden's horse shoes, 4. Burden s mule 5. Barbed wire, in car lots, §1.00 per 100 Ibs. Nails, rates, 10 to 50, 8L'0: steel nails, §2.9), oriental powder, 00; do. quarter 3 fuse, per 10 1, ic; French zine, sawed dry, $1.50; 5 asting, kg feet. 6o, Lead bar, $1% Dity PAINTS—Whie le B Paris whiting, 2}4 whiting, 28¢0; whiting, com'l, 1'4e; lampbla manstown, 1%; lampbiack, ordin Prussian biue,5¢; ultramarine, 1v brown, S¢; umber. burnt. 4¢; umbe sienna, burnt, 4¢i sienna. raw, de; green, genuine. 25, Paris grwn. com- nion, chrome ~ green, N, 20¢; vermilliq American, 1%: inain raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, 12¢: raw nnd burnt sienna, 12c; vandyke brown, 1 fined lampblack 12 coach black and Ivury black, 16c; drop black, 16c; Prussian biuc, 40c: ultramarine black, 1¢; chromo green. L., M. & D, 16¢; blind and s!mtler creen, L, &'D., 16c: Paris_green, 1%; Indian red, Venctian red, 'c. lunmn. 2e; Américan yeruition, L. & : yellow ochre, 2e; L. M & 0. D., good ochre, 16c: pateny dryer, Sc¢; cralning color, light oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. 1% DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.—Ac d carbalic, ey acid, urmh-, 523 balsam rupmbu. per B, 30e: bark sassafras, per 1, Uc calomel, rlh 78e, chinchonidia, per 0z, 40¢; chlor D, —hc: quers Em\do per t, \ts, per B, e per 1b, n|l castor, No. 1,'per gal., 81, No. 2, per gal., §1.40; ail oliv oll origaunum, jodide, per ™, phate murnlnnn por 0z, ! . de; strychnine. ver oz, § N X White u,ld Omaha,P T t. Lauis, pure, Gige; Ma green.1 lb cans, Frenen zinc, 1, 12¢; French zine, zine, in varnish . We: kel 151: vermillion, in oil, red, 10c: rose piuk, lic; Venetian red, Cool sellles low, genuine, 20c} , K, ochre, rochelle. ochre, nch, 2!/ re, focl 140 Winter's minceal. 2o 25ci Spaaish brown, sxe. Bp1rITs—Cologne l 3, 188 proof, $1.17; 0 101 proof, $1.15; &g M‘culld qullny 1oxpmorsu o 168 116 Aleohol, l‘:| ki !l (K)’ll.r wm(.. !lugl whis| ss. 4 in, 2.00; Kenhlck %)ourbanu 2,00@6. tmk and l ‘ennsylvania ryes, $2.00( omen Sheaf bourbop and rye whmkh«. 1.50@3.00, Br-nnles. mported, $5.00@8.501 donestie, $1.80( Giiis, importea, $4. (@b domemc‘ l @200, Champagnes, lmpnr(ed. |lu5r (‘llle 28)00@33.00; American, reen buu-hem Siga@be; groen i dry flint, 11@12c; drv salt, 9@10c; green calf skins, sige; damaged nides, (wo—thlrdl price. " Tal Ilow—é‘ Grease— Prime white, %« Yellow, 2i4c; brown, 13 Sheep Pelts, FURS AND SKINS—'Ihe following price are for prime, well nln%letu‘k’hli' p llile:;v{er prime, eiean per pound, $1 00: fa (@2,00; meaty and inferlor, $1.00@1.25, Bear, brown -nd &rluly. $5.00@8.00; eul yearlings, § Badger, Jmflnr wild, 20@-0¢: dulns«-llc, black, o, simdry colors, 3@se. F S; <'eross, 2.00@4.00; gray, 406H0e; 10,00@140.00, ~ Fisher, $4.002,5.00, Otté r,$4.00 @0.00." Martin, $1.00175, Muscrai, win ter, large, lue; fall, kitts, Mink, larce dark, 33a@-40c; swail and pale, 15@20¢. Kae- coon, large &(HIIIQ. 40@50¢ ; 8 T, 2aioe, unk, common, 15@e, 0 Wolf, m"fi.e 50@2.50; coyote or prairie 5@ e, r and antelope, winter, per pound fall and summer. per pound e, me: Ory Lumber, BOARDS, No.1Com, s1s . g0 " % 18 (\rww 00 mwulflflw 21.50 21,50 00 22,50 22, < 10,00 18.00 mm nam Onaha_Jobars Dirgetory. _ " Agricultural Imphmonh. "CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wn;nnl. Curr LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, 'nmm-.!‘nnue- Buy Bre,, \Vnnlulll!. Om I‘. No.l, 4&861nch, 12 lml u n.. ruuzh 2,4 & Ginch, 12 and 14 ft.. rough SIDING. ‘I‘ 12, Hand 16 ft & D, CEILY v Isteom., & in White Pine Ceiling 2d com., % in Norway Pine Ceiling.. . FLOORING. o A 6inch, “lu(e pine, E Gincn, INIHING. 1stand 2a, clear, 1“ hu‘h 8 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, B clear, 1 inch, s, g SHIe T No. 1, plain, S and 10 11 Clear, tinish, 1 and 1%, * corrugated (‘-'(hlnz 4 |l| Yellow pine easini and KETS, Pickets, D and H fl SHING XX clear . . *A%standard . *A*H. B. and E 1 91n. qre.., i S in. qrs JAle e Quiney white lir Akron cenient, : E. Bryson arrived here yestor lrum I)nnn,mrr 10 take charge chman & Co's ageney in this eity. WANTED, RAW FURS! e highest market price.. current to the 01d Relinble P Merchants. Established 1856, . BURKHAKDT & €O, 115 West l-ouuh nnd 114 and 114 Bakcr Street, NCINNATI, OHIO LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER 1IN THE WORLD OF ITS AGE. wn_from 4 o 000 b y of A for price urriers and’ Fur o 2 jer cent. per cent per upnam e brick blocl I} 10und 2) acre tructs, far ST a Lincoly National Sen. 8. M. Callom, o, DREXEL & MAUL, :ceessors to Jno. G.gJacobs, UN DERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS., At the oldstand 1407 Furnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and )xrommlv at- tended to. Telephone No. 225. i, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheat Iron, Ete. Agents for Ilowe nd Minw Powder &0 Omatia. Nel. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Azrhnhurnl Implomr ts, Bugg Irhsu Halu. al. "A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 113 Douglas Street, Omaha. Builders’ Hardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair 8 Mechanice” Tools and Bufalq Senles. 166 Doul Bnats nnd Shoes. AMERIC HAND. SHOE Oy d Mauufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Complete stock ot Kabver Goods alware on hand ot ot Oruahas Neb A Tr Auriin A . V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and hhmw. W1 Farpaw st, O N LINDSEY & Co, Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and hoe outhenst Corner 1th und Dougins. Beer. M. KEATI Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpecial Brands. Faust, Bndwelser and Erlanger, “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewe 1621 North 1%th Stroet, Omaha, Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, sings ot all kinds wlwaysiu stock. 1318 ones st..Omaha Omaha Corree and Spice Mil! Tear. Coffees. «sm- Baking Powder, Flivorin: Bx- tracts, Latin e, Ink. Kt 1414-1c Harney GATE Home Coffee mul Spice M ills M'f'g Co. Cofee Roasters aad Spice Grinde Manufacturers of Baking wder, ‘1\1“!\"5 Bluing, Ete. Tryone case of onr I-® package 110 Blend Ronsted Ooffea. 1% HOWATA st OmABA. Not- Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marytacturer of Galvanited Iron Cornje e and 103 and 10 N, 10th st., Omnh Rl'l;)ll'l.\l) & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvaunized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Skylight, ete. 3108, "y Omaha. WESTERN CORNIC. C. Specht, Pro Galvanized Tron Cornices, ete. Sp ent Metalic Skylight. %08 and 510 & improved Pat- 2wt Omaba. OMAHA CARPE Jobbers of Carpets, Curtain Linolou G . A, ()R(,IIARIL Wholesale Carpets, 0Oil Cloths, Mautings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 103 Farnau Ereet, aba. Neb. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, tilassware, Lamps, Chimpeys, '-l"lc. Office, 517 South 13th st. m WoodbrldgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIAINOS=. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. e, (H'TERBOURE. Cor. 13th Iy Sta., Omaha, Neb, oues relinded. ndla of eases e Al medcnes a0 lires guarantaed or Charges low. GH'IGAGOTSTiERT LINE ——OF THE—- Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs —AND— Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent #t1401 Farnam sireet, (in Puxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depor, Puliman Sleepers and the fluest Dining Cars in the world are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL KATLWAY, and every attention iy an o passengers by courteotis employes of tho company. R MiLuen, neral Munager. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, J, F, Toc Assistant General Manager, A. V. R CARPENTER, General Passcnger and icket Agent. 0. K. HEA¥FORD, Assistant General Pas- or and Ticket Agent. General Superintendent. FOR SALE, A large nuwber of reorded sheron and Clydesdale Also Howe' lired volts selected Terit and " pedigree, Btuliions sre acclimated and Colts of the n be shown. York is on tho B & two hours’ 'rl h.!z‘w‘l st i 0 mlflfl Ilfl rinf ad '8 o Y & numuul Yorx, A mrvu number of onrs __Commission and Storags, Bu(ler. Eggeand | Headauaters fo Gripe Baske it " PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, PAXTON, GALLAGH Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nu* 00, .m_nnl?ll 8. 10th l‘. Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & Co., Wholesale Grocers, @ Leavenworth st BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Sorioge. Wagon Stock, ardware Lumber, ete. 180 nd 1211 , Omi EDNEY & GIBBOY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, 1 Carriago Wood Stock, Hear ware, 1T AR 1110 TeRvenwortH sb Outahe: Moo & SONS, Stoves, @ Furnaces, Tiles, irated, Brass Goods. 121 and 132 Fargam Street, ~Iron Works. FAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Hmhnn- Work, Iron Stairs, Raili Beams and Girders, Steam erllnel B'lll L un(l“ry.ly hine ith orks, (Hll 1A " IRFE & IRON IIURAS, Manufacturers of \\Ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, indow Guards. Flower Stands, Wire Signe, o L 16th, Orders by mail promptly attended to, Lumber. (Hl l"4 I HRFR CO., Bnilding Materinl at Wholesele, 18th Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Omuha, LOUIS BRRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yardy Cornereh and Douglas; Corn Nand Dougina, ~cuic Ab() LUMBER C LO.. Wholesale Lumber, 81 E. luhllr}‘;l.l\mnh Nel Colpetser, C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 15th and California trects, Omata, Ne FRED W. GRAY, Yumber, Lime, Cement, Et Cor. 6th and nougl HOAGLA \M. Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. 1408 Faruam street, O CHAS Hardwood Lumbez " nd l’nr%\ml Flooring. 9th knd Douglas J()HA\' A, WAKLE, FIFLD. Wholesale Lumber ported and American Portland Cement. o bent for il vaukos Hydrauiie Comieat ana Bems Quincy White Lim; Ll ve Sfaclv. U\l()A\'bl'()('K YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. Johs F. Boyd, Superinterdent, M. BURKE & Live Stock Unlon Floekq SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of ang and all kinds of Stock eclieited. Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Ne 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 213 nnd 1215 Harney St.eet, Omaha, Neb, S e e " KOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth St., Omahx, Overalls. LD MA \'I'If'ALTL’ItlA\ COMPANY Manufacturers of ()vcr.\ Jeans Pants, Shirts, kte. 1102 and 1164 Douzlus Streot, WIE lfi IMAN & CO., Produce Commissiow Merchants, Pouitry, Lutter, (.ndlm.l} 1IT’.UA. 220 8. Mthet mintia, Nev, L‘oal nd Lime. oM. lll l ('0 II;. (,()l(h d; HPANY, Jobbers of llurnl and Soft Coul, 20 South ’.'Inrnm\m !llrv(-l.. Omaua, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfacturers of Illinois White Lime. Aud Shippers of Conl and Coke. Coment, Piaster, me. Hair, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Omatia, A Ll'ul‘ Confectionery. " P. FAY & C(Q Manufacturing Confectioner: Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Ciguis. 1211 Farnam St. Al.'igan and Tobacco. " MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guo wid Ammunition, 215 to 22 & 11U st., 100 t0 1724 Farnam'st., Oman W T & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 and 110N, Ath street, O.nahs i .Dr; Eomil: & Dry Goods, Fnrnlsllhm Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb. C0. and ILER -t C0,, and Jobberr of Fine Wines and Licoors. Treturors o1 Kennady s East 1aia it ¢ siquorn. 1112 1iarney & Enronn.Sec. ATrens nid #u A V.ir UNION ulll lllt AULIC DRAIN TILE CO. ith st, Omaha. Nob. Macbiners ad Manufue turingCement Drain ile. ELE" TORS. L34 Rogens, D. 8. Barniaei BATARLISHED 1875 Vice-Pr U.DIJlll Ll«hl ATOR and GRAIN COMPAN Jobbers and Storers of Grain. hip ments of denlcresolicito und satisfaction guurantced. Omhaa, Neb. DEWEY & STON. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Fargaw st.. Owahba, Neb, Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, ll’muflu ulrnr of Paper Boxes, . Nebrasku. Ocders by mailyy ve promps uttention. Mieited and wil Frmtmg. REES PEINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blnnk Book Makers, Apd Book Blnde nnd lw Soutt Fouiteenth WES ‘Z‘I'.'lu\'x\lul PAPER UNIUN Auxiliary Publishers. Denlors in Type, Preasas and Print . 58 outh I'welfth Stre Punps. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers und Deators in ingines, Hulh-rs & (ieneral Machinery o Bumor, Saw il Acme T RECTOR & WILHELMY O Wholesale Hardware, Western nagents for Jeff Steel Nuile,, Powder Co, CHURCHILL PUMP CO, “holehalu l’umpfl, Pipe, Fitting: 8. Hendquar raam ., G A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, ter, Railway and Milllng Kupglies. Ete ) am et Uumhn ‘Neb. amd PUMP U. 8. WIND ENGINE ('U ‘ll'A.\'l. [otan Heluge. u. o LOmiha. 8. K. Helaphiine N Halladny Wi Plawbing nam d Whater Supril s i 0 B fon, M Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & (0., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8* Fire and, Ruri ar Proot Satoy, Time 1ocks, Vaulte 103) Faraum atreet_ Omahiay N G. ANDREE UM A DISBROW & ¢ hojseals Manufastarsrs of ‘hsh Duurn, Blinds and lluuldlnn. BOHN Mxl.\'l' Mould'ngs Stuir W Just opeiied. N. Ml HOOD ™ Tilility, Lost Mas -my nown s he ) e b AR ture ‘e, ReTYOU ey Inunulrlram i E(uu»uvm‘d ian x SR e Yors Gl