Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1887, Page 3

SENSATIONAL DAY IN WREAT Violent Fluctnations Relieve the Market of Its Hide-Bound Oondition. LARGE AMOUNTS CHANGEWANDS Corn Rules Steady Up to Noon But Goes All to Pleces After That— General Cattle Market Quite Active, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cr1cAGO, March 15, —(Special Telegram to the BEg)~The wheat deal on 'Change to-day was as wild and sensational as any which has preceded it, The result of the day’s trad- ing in wheat, a day of exceptionally violent fluctuations, has been to completely relieve the wheat pit of its hide bound condition. ‘There was no difficulty in the last hour’s trading to buy or sell a million bushels of May wheat. Kershaw & Co., and lrwin, Green & Co., bought largely at 79 and up to 80c, but there Is no reason to think that there 1s no longer any dangerous manipulation left in the May option, For thatgeason, perhaps, It advances easily. The bulls, as the result of the recent big operations, apparently have the bears terrorized, The market opened With bearish news on allsides. The opening trades in May were at 81l{c, and in June #0!ge. The market dragged heavily, Trad- ing In May was more general than for many days. «A popular lack of confidence in the “‘May deal” was naturally accompanied by a desire to sell little wheat for delivery in that month. The feeling that the “alleged clique' was getting tired of its load and was pre- paring to wiggle out has been growing, and speculators were emboldened thereby to enter into new contracts. May worked down le, the confidence of the bears increasing with every e drop. About 12 o'clock the offerings Increased and a big lot of wheat was pressed for sale, J'The clique is selling out,” was the word that flashed through the crowd. During the next fifteen minutes the crop could have becn bought. May wheat broke to 4'4}(0, Wwhich was 2%c under the opening and 23{c under yesterday’s last price. There were trades at 784{c, and possibly some at 783, The excnn-ment was intense and the crowd in the pit resolved itself into a howling mob. The ofticial reporter gives 787¢c as the lowest point touched. The selling out of a line of long wheat bought by an active local broker, who had loaded up with more wheat near tie tov than he could protect, was the signal for the break. 'I'ia selling by Kershaw had led *‘the crowd’ to conclude that the ‘“‘allegea clique” was tl\lnr to work off wheat, and when the insufticiently protected lot above referred to came on the market everybody ~||lv|'mw(l it was an allopathic dose of the “clioue” property. What followed may be briefly told. * Lrwin, Green & Co., Kershaw & Co, and I-Ownfi-ld & Co. bought as much of “the crop” as they could ((mwniemly Ll!l their hands on, and outside brokers, acti in their interest, bought more. It is (‘Rl! inated that the “alleged clique’” houses added from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 bushels to the lines of wheat already on their a8 havin, been bought tor May dell “They hn‘i to take the wheat to protect the market,” was the verdict first rendered by the jury of the pit, a verdict which was modified later to “1t was one of the slickest scoops ever engineered in this market.” When the bears began trying to cover they discovered there was no wheat for sale. “I'ne market reacted as suddenly as fl had slumped and five minutes before the 1o'clock gong sounded 803 was the quota- tion, June, which had l one time com- manded %o premiun over May, dropped llm k to its former unnatural poxllfim closin, 2ic under May at 79%e, May stopping at o'clock at B0%e. The corn market ruled with remarkable steadiness up to noon to-day und then broke and went all to pieces, during the last hour of the regular session, Starting sales were at 40'¢e for May and 40%c for June. In a shorf time May sagged to 40'4c, but from 10:30 to 12 that option did not sell above 40%¢c nor below 40%c, The steady tone during this time gave #o the market the l\wnrnnee of firmnéss and in- nplm\ the bulls with some hopes of recovery. Finally the underpinning gave way and ‘when 40c was touched large amounts o¥ long corn were dumped “allin a heap” into the pit nml‘rrlm suddenly reacted to 393;c with tremendously heav) Acllingclenrnlowu‘ The market reacted to 5c at 10 o'elock. Oats ruled quiet and firm. Provisions were tirm, higher and moderately active. The opening was higher all around” and May ribs sold up to 88,32, resting at 10 o'clock at 88921, advanced to §7.70 and rested at he afternoon session clique brokers bou*hlw eat freely and advanced prices1ice, but th t sales were 3(c below the top. The market was stronely excited throughout. Whent for April sold at 455(@700. {ny at 8)%@S1ge, J B0 uly at @ X be e, December at 835¢ @88i{c, closing at 753! fic !orA ril, 81} Slije mr May, B0ic for June, ,(c tor Jul c for September. Corn !or May noh ll '1! 13{@40c, June at 40 m«.ll{c. July ll (d I%c. elo-lnzn i @343¢c for April, ifllw“‘c for June and March sold at B:u{c. ny nwr. uneat 20c. Mess rk lor was nominally at $20.6020. nt 20,02, for Mny sold at @ 51)(@ P b BRI 800 . 0} or May sold & 22 June at §8.22] GHIUAOO LIVE STOCK. CRICAGO, March 18.—[Specinl Telezram to the Bke.1—CATTLE—The advance te-day was very uneven, and while all kinds ot cattle sold 10c higher there were some sales of handy, hight and medium welght eattle which showed more advance, The general markot 'was quite active to-day aad prices were 85@ B0c higher than they were at the lowest point last week. The advance has been chiefly on light and medium cattle, though all kinds sold well to-day. Meal-fed cattle sold to-day exactly 40¢ higher than one week ago, Con- servative dealers expressed the fear to-day that the present little boom would bring a Tush of eattle to the market and senu prices down with a disastrous erash _in & few dnvn \l;o‘sv lnu stMrs. 1350 to 1500 Ibs, e d na@( 10 cnwn. bulln and nh'x‘wd l‘m 253 hulk $2.75(@8.25; slop fed ntann‘, N-M] ed and bulls, 83 2@3, airly active with fttlo alues as compared with A few fancy Leavy sold at $5.95 acking and mixed ‘mediu; at 25 75@5.90: butcher weights, $5. comuion, 85.00@5.75; light sorts 5. 50(@5,85 1 Pmna Yorkers, 5550@5 5@5,25; light, 8540550, FINANCIAL, NEw Youx, March 15.—|Svecial Telegram to the Ber.)—Stocks--The stock market held its own to-day, although a drive at It was met the bears immediately after the opening, The weak spot was Richmond Terminal, which broke 1§ per cent, making buyers for the moment rather timid, Later, however, there was a stitfening up in prices through the entire list, Louisville & Nash- ville, New England, and Western Union held remarkably steady and rallied quickly after any depression, London continued to be a buyer of stocks, taking moderate quan- tities of Lake Shore and Louisville & Nash- ville. One report credited Lake Shore earn- ings for the first half of the current month with showing an increase of over $100,000, Hocking Valley rallied a fraction and the officials of that company elaimed that the story that nterest charges had not been earned was false. About noon the whole markel improved and shorts were large buy- ers. Cammack was down town. The talk was that he was quietly buying in his short sales put out some days ago, The Balumore & Ohio deal was represented as having been practically consummated, the details having been settled by Messrs, Saxe and Garrett. It 'was considered certain that Gould was the person behind tho manipulation and brokers were generally advising customers that in #ho event of the deal eoing through the whole -uku vwld be .nnuy l-mvud. ‘Money or no variance in utonlly THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 was fairly active at 4@5 per cent, and the possibility of a squeeze attracted less atten- tion than for several days. At noon the market was strong at an advance over open- ing prices. Sales to noon were 114,000 shares, About all the activity in the market unleml during the afternoon in Louisville & N ville, New England, Lake Shore, and Lac wanna, all of which advanced about 1 per cent. The whole list, however, held very strong, and buying, especially by foreign houses, was the best in many weeks. Tha market closed very strong at top prices for the day. 'The total sales were about 225,000 shares, Gov RNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but mer steadv. lh... <'s coup. . l’nr-mc W's ot 'Y Canada Sout| Central Pacifi 7 Chicago & Alton. l“' D. & do preferred 100 'I’Illlmml l‘ul ( ar. H!‘. {'Reading... i Rock llhmd L. &S, 81| do prmm»« 95 |Texas Pacific L, & N. Union l‘llr'lll Michizan 5% W. Mo. Pacitic. No. Pacitie do prefer: MoNEY ox CA —hnly at 3@6 per cent.; closed at @4 per I‘Eanmr.\N i PAPER=5}{@0}§ per cen STERLING EXCHANGE.—Unsettled and weak at $4.833¢ for sixty day bills; $4.86% for demand. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, March 15 —Following quota- tions are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour—Nominally; unchanged; winter wheat tour, $4.25@4.30: soutnern. $4,10 @4.20; Wisconsin, $4,20@4.30; Michigan soft spring wheat, 83,7 Mipnesota bakers, $3.70 KE patents, $4.50@4.80; low grades, $LUH@295: rye flour, quiet at §8,25@3.40% in sacks and barrels, $3(i.70. Wheat—Weak, heavy and low M ing S;@ie below yesterday; cash, ¥5 9-1¢ May.81 3-16c: June, 8015c. C orn—-\ludl.rnwlv m'llva and closing (@7 lower than terday’s tinish; cash, 342 May,39 3-16c; June, 407%¢e, Oats—Dull, quiet and_steady; cash, 23}gc; May, 285-16¢; June, 23}c Kye—Steady at 54igc. Barley--Quiet at 41 4@ Timothy Flax -'w Whisky-—-S1.18, l‘urk—llull mnl firm: cash,$20 and June, |W. U. lelu;rnph 5; May, $7. Meats—Shoulders, 86,005, 358,603 short ribs, $8.10, Biitarot pus dctiva: creAmGry, dairy, 16@ 3:June, short 24@se; -mu cream cheddars, 12@ v [ 12 Young Amer- icas, 12}(@1 Bgs—14@2e, ; g Lallow—Unchanged: No. 1 country, solid, 0. 2, 83{c; cake, 4c. P toa- Unchangeds. Green, fe: green salted, 7e: salted bull, 6e; green salted calf, 9¢: dry salted hides, 10e; dry flint, 12@l3¢; deacons, 40c each. Shipments. 20,000 heavy Flour, Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, b Rye, bu Barley, b + 86,000 20,000 Kansas City, Mareh 14.—Wheat—Quiet; Vo 2 ll ("Nll‘ 70c bid, T1}4e asked ; May, 2¢ Lorn—\\oxnk "No. 2, cash, 3lic asked; May, 32(@: 0i © bid, Rtarch 2 'red, cash, 0c; Muy, TUlyc. Gorti—Cash steaity at 53¢ do; Ray Tower, mons—Qmet No.2 mixed, cash, 253 Olk ulet at $18.50@19.00. = asy at §7.25, Wiisicy ~uendy at 1.1, Ltter—Quiet; ereamery, 24QW0; dairy, 15 “AFTERNOON BOARD — Wheat — H@ge higher. Corn—lrregular. Oat: ales. New Orleans, March 15.—Corn—Scarce and firm; jobbing at 50@5lc, (Jals—(f)ule! And !NAfly lt 87/(?'130 Hog roducts—Dull, aud lower; galrgk $17.50. Lard, relmul tlerv.e. §7.00@ k Meats—Shoulders, and clear rib, $8.37}¢, New York, March 15.— Wheat— Re- colpts, 147,400; exports, 208,000 K t lg@sie lower’ options oxk-ned heay, declined 8{(@le,Iater ruled stronger,an: oltaed bhowing a recovery of 3@c; ungraded red, 88%;@ 0414 No. 3 red, 8813 No. 2_red, w%@m (] in store and elev nwr 1 @92'¢e afloat, de- livered, 893;@%}4c, f. 0. b.3 April, closed at . 0! Corn—Recelpts, 45,000; exports, 35,000; spot .mmz 3¢c and options ‘K@'e Tower, los- fsl(eldy ungraded, 45'5@c; No. 2, 4814 ¢, in_elevator, .'i)'/,@uo"c, old dehv- pril closed at 48%c. Oats—Recei) 24,0003 expor! 24,0003 a shade stronger and hlrly Hactive; mixed wemam‘ c; white, 37@42c. —Steady’; Unlwd closed at 03] }fork—l‘[rm but quiet. 12 poirits higher but less active western steam, spot, uiet and weak. Eggs—Dul 1 western, 14@17e. Milwauk: 15,—Wheat—Quiet and firmer; cash. 75}4c; May, T9c. No. 3, 3@ lge. ‘ash 25 ¢e asked, Louis, N thuc Market s¢; May, Long clear ' Bnmr—- Cheese—t (}?m—lu moderate requsst. c. m()utt-Fulr demand; No. 2 white, 31@ ‘XD. 1 'iTe. Ig::«UnchlnL, d: S ots lJIlo!-nnl. March 16.-—\Vho|t—huwer~ No. 2 83c, Corn—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 89c. Oats: \lfluly. No. 2 mlxull. ¢, Rye—Steady; No. 2, Pork—Neglested. Lard--Firm at $7.45. Whisky—Active at $1.13, Minncapoiis, March 15 —Wheat—Un- settled and closed lower; No. 1hard, cash, Th5e; May, 70%e; June, 71»;'3. No. 1 north- ern, cash, 73¢; May. 743{c; June, Tlgc; No. 2“Rotttiorn, cash, 71c: My, Hei on track Jg@le above those tigures Was pal Flour—Quiet; patents, $4.25@4.40; bllnsrn. §3.50@3.50. waln —Wheat, 171,400 bu.; tlour, 100 flour, am ments—Wheat, 53,000 bu.; 26,000 l’b i e — LIVE STOCK. Chicago, March 15, —The Drovers’ Jour- nal 1enorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; strong and 10@15¢ higher ».?alsplnz 8 n.‘s.l.wgs 8; stock- ers an Hoj lph, 11,000; nactive and 5¢ higher; rough and mixed, $5.30@5.35; pack- ing and shipping, & ;'Hs@im light, $5.15@ @'Hheen—It’”‘«‘oelph.sk slow and 10@15¢ lower: natives, 4.85; Texans, $225(@4. Kansas City, March 15 —Cattle—Recelpts, 8,000; shipments, 1,500; strong and wlhu (@2 nigher ; common to cholce steers, $3.77 (@34.55; stockers and feeding steers, $3.2H@ &W COW! Siwfl) Hogs—] 9,000; shipments, 2,000; choiee tirm, mxed and commnon weak and se lower; plu- lctlvo and 5@l0¢ highers common 'to ‘cholce, $5.10@3.75; light and PIgs, S.95@4,%5, Nationsl Stock b(rll 8,111, March li—l‘nllle—l{o«fl Iti ¥ tll)' market active and 10@20c higher han’ last Frida; choice heavy native steers, ltm ’Lfi)' fair to good shlr]flnl steers, $3.90@4.50; butchers’ steers, tair to choice, § u- (ee-lsn. !nlrw‘{oml. $2,90@5,80; -wchu llm—malpln, ; fairly steady: cholee hPAV{ and blll(‘m-n' wlocluu , $5.85@6.00; pnl. ng, fair to* go 5@ 75; Yorkers, um mdpflmn. Mwmw pigs, com- won OMA“A LIVE STOCK. Tuesday, Mmh 1 Cattle. of cattle we hoad any I I‘M ipts hnvlfl' than by hter than the receipts of & week ago by the same number. 1 he market opened active and at an advance of about 10¢ over yesterday's market. The demand was good and nearly everything changed hands, Hogs. There was a heavy run of hogs to-day, there being a gain of 3,200 over yesterday and 2100 over a week ago. The market ovened a little dull at first and about ¢ lower on all grades. Later when the buyers re ceived their full orders the market firmed up and was very active. The demand was heavy and everything offered was quickly taken. There were none left over ana the market closed strong. Sheep. The receipts of sheep were liberal and the market Imrr) tive. Four loads were re- ported sold. e market was stronger, Receipts. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. +1.000 X Prevailing Prices. Slmwmgnu‘ prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1500 t0 1500 1bs. ... Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat little steer 950 to 1100 Ibs Good to choice cornsfed cows. Fair to medium cow: Good to cholee bulls. Light and medium Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Choice sheep, %0 to 120 1bs Representative Sales. =8 Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest obrices paidfor loads of hozs on this market during the past seven days and for the same ume last month and a vear ago. arch 1886, 20 @400 860 @190 3.0 e @3.00 @3.90 .80 5.00 @5.75 500 @5.80 80 @07 unday 5.0) @5.70 515 @570 b ¢n...|u Sunday 50 @, Sunduy 380 392 Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippzd from the vards during the day. CATTLE. No. cars. Dest. 19, .Boston Chicago hicago Allsales of stock 1n this market are made rewt. live \Vellht unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at e per b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weishinz less than 100 lbs, novalue. Pregnunt sows are docked 40 los, and stags 80 1bs, by the publie inspector. Notes, No hogs left over, Cattle advanced 10c, Hogs closed strong, An active cattlo market. Hogs in better demand. Average quality of hogs good, Cattle reached $4.75, the top for this year. Hog market opened lower but closed stronger. J. W. Conn, Plattsmouth was a visitor at the yards. Virgin & Nelson, Utica, with stock. C. M. Strong, Coin, Ia.,, was in and mar- keted a load of hugs. F. C. Doage, Wood River, was in and mar- keted a load of hogs. Squires & Ci 280 Ibs and cost ! G. M, Carleton matketed a load of stags shipped from Grand Island. Wilev Black, lattsmouth, was in and sold a load of hoss Which came o §1,20; A. R. Bobett & Son, Percival, Ia., were here and marketed two loads of cattle. C. W. Shelden, Percival, 1a., a well known grain dealer, was in and s0ld 4 load of hogs. Mr, Lindstroin, Essex, la., was here with two loads of hogs which topped the market. T, B, Hord, Cheyenne, was here with two mndu of cows frowm his feed yards at Central ty. G, 1. Hawmond & Coy bought 800 hogs, on to-day's warket, averaging 250 Ibs at oads of hogs averaged V. J; Hoag, of the firm of MeCauland, I nx & Co., live stock commission dealers of Chicago, Was & visitor at the yards. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS uesday, March 15, General Produc The following prices are for round lots of prodiice,as sold on the market to-aay. ‘the quotations on fruits represent the: prices ab which outside orders are filled. add head of produce BurTER—An oceasional packaze of fancy butter sells at better prices than those quoted below. Choice cullllll’)’ 15@17¢; fair to good, 12@14¢; common, 5« l0e, EGGS—The market is steady at 1le. The shippers are taking all the surplus stock. Citeesk-—~Full eream cheddars, single, 14c; full cream flats, twins, ldc: Young Ameri- ;' fancy Swiss, 16@lic: Swiss mburger, l4c; brick, 15@16¢. 8 have commenced to atrive on the market nnd are selling fairly well. ‘They are mostly teal ana red heads. "T'here hlve been only” a very few geese in, Mal- ucks, per dnxen. $2.50@3.00; teal, per doun. $2.00; mixed, ‘&er dozen, $2.00; geese, per dozen, ] 0@ < Diessep -PourTry—The reeeipts have been ver)' light ‘and the warket is almost bare. Good stock goes quickly at 10 were both here | ens are l|uu|ed at . Br A Ns—Inferis .'m:'lw good clean country, $1,00@1.2 ium, hand picked, $1,40@1 hand pic| k“. navy, $1.50@1.00. Provistoss--Ham, 1291 breakfast bacon, rib, 93;c: breakfast bacon, plain, 10%cs dry salt sides, Sl@8%c: dried beef, regular, 11c; dried beef, hau pieces, 14¢: lard, 50-1b cans, S¢: 20-1b cans, irbanks, Sies 1b cans, Fairbanks, 814¢; &I cans, Fairbanks, 8 airbanks, Sige. TATOES—There lias been considerable umny"ou the market during the past few y! ell in 20 to % gouil to ring thos Salt Lake and 1 There i3 still a 1 Lty l‘nuTm--Tl wurm weather has “ereated some den pel ve poultry. Chicke B} potatoes in, beral supply of Colorado stock on the market whichi is very choice and sells well. Home grown, from store, 60@i0e; Colorado, Rose, per bu., $1.05@1,10} Sunowflake, per bu., $1..05@1.10; Sal ake, 81,00: sweat, per Ib., ¢ Cappace—=There was a carof Colorado stock on the market which sold readily, The market 18 also well supplied with California stock both red and white, Californla, per b, 3¢; Colorado, ver Ib, 2!5c. Arprgs—There has market nce last weel Choice to fancy stock is held at $5.00@5.50. There is unnnmu stock on the inarket which is 4,50, without being repacked. \ EGETABLES—O0Id vegetables are movin slowly. Onions, choice stock, per $4.00@ uwu. carrots, turnhm. 3 bbl. ©2.00; California, n no change in the supply of creen butitis not moving very readily as vet Spinach, per bbl., $2.00. 'Top onions, per dozen bunches, 15@20cs celery, per dozen, 40 @ihey California celery, per dozen, $0c.; caulitlower, per don;n. 81.50; radishes, per nches, m(: 0c. 20¢; standard, 20c; ects, 33; N. Y. counts, The weather is hardly warm ake a verv active demand. Mes- .50; choice, per bOX, lencia and Florida oranges ree. Valencia, ber case Riverside, per box, § M08, per Dov, S5, 75@00 ¢4.00; Florida russets, Los An right, 5 xs—Largebunches, per bunch, §2.50 from th bushel. The following are the wholesale prices at which orders from the outside are Rlied | Aluiondh; 208 peonris; 1arke pollshiads ilberts, 14c3Brazil valnuts, Napl 20e; walnnts, Chili, 14e; peanuts, H. P, inter wheat second qual- spring wheat , i0c per cwty feed, 75 per ewty wilite corn meal, meal, 80@Xe per ewt; per cwt: hominy, €150} * graham, $1. No. 2, flour, best qual ity, $2,00002.50 4 wheat, e 1ye, Grocor's Liist, dium, in_ bbls,” 88, small, in pbls, $ o, in gheruns, in bbu, $16.002 o, PICKLE half bbls, §. halt bbls, §5.00 dlbary grades, 149 uuu' uc falr 1@l o} mlme. 16igc; choice, 16@ 10503 faney green and \ell»w 16@17¢; old_gov- ernment Java, 20@2c; interior Jaya, 16}5@ 20e; Mocha, 22a@e: Arbuckle’s roasted 1bic; MeLdughlin's & XXX roasted, 1ijgc; Dilworth’s. 1 “de: Red Cross, CANNED (Goons--Oyster. ndard, per case, strawberries, 2'ib, per case, 8280 2 Ib, per ¢ 5; cCalifornia S, Der Case, $ apricots, per cass, Eum, peaches, Der case, §5.00; white clu-r- case, 86.00: per mxue. um raspberries, 2 b, goose- .75: 2 Ib string beans, per mabeans, per case, $1.60: 2 ’bmumwfat Peas, percase, D@ 603 2 Ib early June pons, por case, 83 Ib toma- toes. $2.5)@2.40' 2 Ib.corn suon»" 70, MATCHES—Per caddie, 25¢; square cases, $1,70: mule square, §1.20. SYRUP—No. 70, 4-| allon kegs, $1.20@1. 253 New Orleans pergallon .mwe naple syrup, half bbls, ‘uh time,” wr gallon, 7oe; 1 gal- lon cans, ver doz, $10. halt gallon cans, ver doz, $5.50: quart cum. $5.0v. Mixed, Nig@llc: stick, Sl{@de. —Garneau’s s?d-. butter x;‘nd i creams, 8ige; ginger snaps, Sige; clty soda. T, s STARCI—MIirror gliss, 1 1b, l'ic' mirror los b, 53c: mirror 110« 61b, 6%c; s corn, 110,6'ge; Klm(sfonl S corn, 1 1o, Klnmrnrdsg]l\m, 1b, 7e: Kingsford's ings mnn pure_1ib, 5lges Khmnlol‘d' 5lge; Kingsfords bulk, 4e. Soaps—Kirk’s savon imperial, $2.70: Kirk s satinet. ; Kirk s standard, $3.05; Kirk’s white Russian, $4.00: Kirk's' white- cap, $6.50; dome, $3,85; washboard, $3.10; white cloud. $3.75. " General Markets. 'V ARNISuEs—Uairels, per nuuon. ture, extra, $L.10; fu ) 1, $1.20;3 Da: cunchexlru. $1.40 c| mar, extra, $ Japan, Yoo, rhnllum, o{:; o sheilac, * $5.50; hatd oll finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—ILron, rate $2.80: Blow steelspocialeastdigo cruclble sty el 0, 12@18; wagon 8| s ¥e S‘B 00@3 503 llmfl. lmbs‘ por set, $1.25 1.50; tongues, eaci. 8( il. Ih‘ ‘square nuts, per Ib, 61@7lc enlln per Ib. 6¢@1 ‘c; malleable.s@llc: uuu wedges, 6c; crowm\rn,&- harrow teeth, 4 spring 'steel. 7@ve;’ Barden’s h $4.75; Burden’s mule_shoes, l i in car lots, $4.00 pe to 50, $i(0: swl nails, $2.9 buckshot, $1.! &.:‘ormnul powaer, o. half kegs, $2.00: do. quartsr :bluzlnl. keln. 2,353 fuse, per 10 , French zine, }"' "fi‘i “whitl ng. ‘2 wluung. ulldenu é: whiting, cony] lampbiack, nulllllown."-c‘ Inm iack, ordlmry TFisalan Do, : witekmarinie, Jso: vandy brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 4c; umber, raw, nenm, birnt, 4c: sienda. raw, 4c; Pa green, genuine. 25, Parls green, eo) mon, 223 chrome ~ green, vermillion Awerican, burnt umber, 1 pure. 38 rurni- 1%¢; 1naian cans, 121 raw and burnt sienna, lflc. dyke brown, Lic: re- finm lampblack 1 coach black and ivory black, 16e; drop biack, 16c; Prussian biue, 40c: ultramarine black. 18¢; ehrome eroen, | M &D. lfic Mllu‘l and shutter green, 4 1 8¢ dlan red, 15 Venetian led fle; Tuscan, 22: American vermillion, L. & D., 20c: yellow ochre, 2e; L. M. & 0. D.. 18:' good” ochre, 16c: vateny dryer, 8¢} aining color. n{;m oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. DRUGS AND LHEMICALE.—Ag d carboiic, [ e; acld, tartarie, 52; balsam copaiba, per h0c: bark sassafras, per b, 10c; calomel, Psr », 1'!:' chIncllouldlu, per 0z, 40c; chloro" or iSey Duveru wders, per b, 8L 1’5 epwm Its, per , Pigc; glycerine, pure, per Ib, ‘lead, acetate. 'ver B, 2lei oil, castor, N A $1.50; oil castor, No. 2, per gal. live, per gal., 81, oil origannum, 50¢; plum, L2 ulnllm. P. & W.and R. &8, iodide, per B, §1.90; oz, lioin, ber oz 4 phate inorphine, 7 sulphur, per D do: strychuine. per oz, 8125, “: YAINTS IN Or—White lead. Omaha, P I, tie: white lead, St Lou s. Mar® lemel green. 1 /1b cal reen geal, uc~ rmu-n zuu,. Ted se French zine, varnjsh asst, 2e; Kench zine, Me: vcrml fon, “English, " In_oil, T5e; red, 10c: T0s8 pink, 1c: Yenetian red, Cook- mnm.A'u Venetian- red, Am Ted lead, T3c: chrome yellow, genuine, 2ej chrome | alnw K, 12; ochre. mclmlle. Ae; ochre, French, 98¢ oehre, Ameriean, Ti40: Winter's minctni, 2iges: Lenigh biown, 24c; Sjanish brown, 23 :‘rlnun wineral, BPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $L.17; do 161 proof, $1.18; eplrlu, second quality, 101 proof, 3 0 188 proot, 81,16 . Aleahol, 188 proor, $2.20 rwlna walion. Redistilled whibkles, $1.00.41.50 Gin, blended, $1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, ' $2.00@6.00: tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6. 50 Golden Sheaf bourbon and ryve whl*k!es. $1.50@8.00. Brandies, |mpom«l as.on@u |m\|eillc. $1.30@3, 00, i $4.50 00; domestic, 1. a5 lmpnrmd Ver cave, l‘ifl per case, £10.004216. FURS AND skl\x-lne following price are for prima, well handled skins: Beaver, rinie, clean per pound, $1.50@3 00; fall, $1.25 @2,00] meaty and inferior, £1.00@1.25. Bear, brown lml grizzly, $5.00@8.003 cubs and yearlings, $2.00@: Badyer, h0@ioe, Cat, wild, 20@10c: dowestic, black ll)@lfl( do« mestie, sundry eolors, 5S@se. — Fox, 1 Al cros, $200@400; grav, 40430 ; um Jo.@i0 0. Fisher $4.0026,00. Otte r.und @6.00. Martin, $1.006@175, Muserat» win ter, large, 1he: fall, bey kitts, . Mink, larce dark, 3 swall nnlwn 15gie. . Kao coon, large Erims, 40@50e 3 pmnllnndlnl-rlm‘. a3, unk, . common, e, \('I!z lurse fr!y. 81,502, eer an nnlv pe, winter, per pound lun and summer. ver |K\||m| 20c, ‘WANTED, RAwW F URS' prico. for price ors and Fur HAKDT & €O, rth and 113 and 114 Bakcr Streot, CINCINNATI, OHIO. A, 113 West Fe LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST m\u.lm.\n CENTER ORLD OF ITS AGE. W0 o 0,00 popu 1 fSHE than oves ST 10 to 2 per cont. ve uvernged over 100 per cent per annam RESEGNDE NCE AND BUSINESS SOLICITED. L% Insane Asylum, Two Universities. MADE. JIn Nutiosul M. Cullom, FOR THE TREATMENT 9P Ar Chronic & Surgical ‘Diseases. LR. Mol Wo hiave “the facilit] for the successful treal ase M\mm.x either and invite all to con and remedics y form of dis reienl reatmeit igata for the g experience in treat. bles us to treat many cases ng them R on Deformities and Curvatares of the Spine ¥ or Woskx. Pllos, Cauc: ors, Tirnces, Tv all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appi ul-c!"x;'cl;l e bic miadical Institute mlklng Private, §paclal # Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from swhatever cayse produced, succeasfully treatod We can remove Syphilitic poisou from the systen without mercury. Now restorative treatment for loas of vital power ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send ramo and post-oMce wdross—plainly written-_enclose stamp, and. we will pMEK AT L GLexr, Vinicock DIsEASES OF THE GEXiTO- , oF send history of your case for , GONORRR, STRICTURE, AND AL URINAKY Onaa an opinion. Persons anable to homes, by correxpondence. ments aent by mail or expre D FROM OBSERVAT! us may be treated at the!r Medicinen and Instry Arke do todicat interview or the a>com B reaconable prices. Address o1\ Leters to Omaha Medical and Surglcal lnstltui Cor. 13th 8t. and Capita! Ave.. OMAHA, & GHIGAGO SHORT LINE —=—OF THE—— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE REAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northoast and Southeust, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent 4t 101 Furdnm stroet, (n Paxton hotel), or at Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Union Pa Pilllman Nleepere ind the finost Dining Cars inthe world are run_on the mainlines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PAUL and every attention 18 paid to Dusse courteous n‘m(nlu)r.-u of the company. t M1 ul Munn AY, s by ORD, Asgistant Goneral Pus- et Agent. eral Superintendent, Ask your retaner for tno James Moans, $3 Shoe aution! Some dealers recommiend i fnferior £0008 In order to make & lurger profit. This is tnonlflthAL 83 8loe. Bewaro of imitations which acknowledge their own inferiority by at- fempting to build upon the reputatio of tho 'y uine unless bearing this Stamp, MES MEANS’ $3 SHOE. Made 1n Button, Congress and Lace. Beet 5 Cal A o Sont o us will hnml ol ‘mation m.- Lo ot ary State or Territory, Means & Co., 4 Ligeoln Street, Hoston, Our celebrated factory ;Iwnmy of shoes ot (hhl nctory” in the world W them wiil tell you the reuson It you nsk thon N5 B2 SHOE for lioys is ymncn.a o Durabiit Full limes l 1he abive 8hoes fe ale by GEO. 8, MILLER, 612 N 16th St., ()l Jiat, rFoRr SAI;E. A Jarge number of recorded Percheron and Q) Stallions. Also Home Brod ol | guarantoed 8 brecder, Prices 1 torme ensy. Our stock s boen selected wi o3 fo both inividua) Morit und " pedigree, e numbor of our Bluions are ncclimated and Colts of 1helr ‘was gan bo shown, ‘Vork” iy ori tho H.& M. i, two hours' ride ‘or onta- ues and furthe, Ar - FRY & reasonable _Omaha_Jobhers' Dirsctory. | Agricultural Im;‘lemcnh CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer Agricnltural Implements, Wagons, ndSE, onorise, Nepen between b LININGER & METCALF CC Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carringes, Buggios, Bte,, \thlvull!. Om h. LEE, FRIED & C Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheat Iron. Bte, Agents for Howe Scales, 4 M im, Powd - Omaha, No PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in 7, Jones st = - Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artigts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas treet, Omahi. Builders' Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanice' Tools and Buffalo Scal r Omann, Neb, AMERICAN ~_HAND SHOE COMPA Manufacture: nd Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, |Q!Ieal‘m‘l ot _SEWED Y, Com) V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1411 Faroam et Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Bummet street, Boston, Z.T. LINDSEY & CO, Wholesale Rubbar Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing und Felt Hoots ocs, Southeast Corner 14th und Douglus M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpecinl Brands. Faust, Budwelser STORZ & ILER, ager Beer Brewers, North IRth S(reet, Omaha, Neb, ~ Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, o Casings gt all kinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Jones st Omabu " Coffee, Sp “COLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Corree and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffeos. Spices, Buking Powder, Flvvorink i tracts, Laundry Hlue. 16 Har AGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop‘ Manufacturer of Galvanized Iro Dodge and 103 and 106 N, 10th IV.. ()m- RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windo ylight, etc. 5108, WESTERN CORNICE WORK! C. Speeht, Prop. alvantsed Iron Cornlces; etc. Bpec Mot Skytignt. and 61 6 rofce. 97 Neb. “"TTOMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Kte. 1511 Doug!s A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goodn, Eto, 133 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb, Rugs, treet. L‘rochry and Notions. W. L. "’RI(JIIT. Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, ulassware, Lamps, Chimueys, stc. Office, 3i7 Bouth 1ath . “D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butler. Fggsand Produce. Co rm"‘!‘!‘ nulltvl;fl ters for hmnollu H b Baskew. il Dog ~ PEYCKE BROS. Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omal W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpecinities—Butter. Bggs, Cheeso, Poultry. Game, P Synar, K b i4th street. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam etc. 20 B. lthes res. C. ¥. GooD. . A" HUNDERLAND, Sec. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, msunm'rnln nth lmnl. Omaha, N SON & CO., JOid Mn.nnlucmreru of Illinois Whlte les. And Shippers of Coal and Coki las lime, lhu. Fire Brick, Di Ofice, Paxton Hui . Faranm Relephone i i Rewer Tipe: . Omnha, Neb. "L‘oq;o:c“lin;a TF.P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, anllun:d;llfll 121 Farnam 8t, “MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 221 & 11th st., 1000 to _d2i Farnam'st., Om WEST & FRITSCHE. R, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, M. F. SMITH & Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions __1102and 1104 Doukla, cor. 1ith At., Omatia, Neb, Du!ll/arl dau abol and £pl A0 Wi ILLO Wbl IH ‘Vllq I)l\"l'II‘LE'I €0, and ILER & C and Jobbere of Fine Wlnnl and Liquors. uiaeiurers of Keonadys Tndin Bit To thanare, 1112 1inrney St flrum Tile, , Ete. AL BAUEN Pres, 1. TEnronD Sac. £Erons K. J, CARSON, V.i’rés, and Eupt. THE UNION HYDBRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., 1 st Omabm, Not. Auehinery and O Spiva ot Mariniae {urin Censent Drai e ELEVATORS. Roarns, VETAWLISIED 1873 "M Jobbers n.ml Storers of Grain, hip wments of dealerssolicite and satisfaction guarantoed. Omhag, Neb, DS Baw Vioo-¥ 3 Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥aruam st.. Omaha, Neb. 4 — - s GALLAGHER & ©0., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, _)Ln:. 06, Il ! 10th S, Omaha, Neb. )RD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1t and worth ata., Omaha. Hardware. J. BROATC rr Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs, Wunn Stock, Illr\lvlranl.umhfl‘,!lc‘ 1900 12018 EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, H d 1210 Lenvenwort T MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass (fl:‘“fl: 21 and 1328 Farnam Toet, Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ‘Wrought and Cast Iron !ulldlnl ‘Work, Iron Stal all ing, Beams_and Girdes umn: Knllnel ru 17k, Qeneral W Tound d_Rimckamitl rk. Office an | th stieet, F. H. MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Rnilnuru. Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Ktg 12§ N. 16th, Orders by mail vn-mvlly attended o, OM: 4"4 I-U‘IIIFR (,fl., Dealer .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th 8treot and Union Pacitic Track, Omuha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer lu' Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, th and Do Vi and Doucing, CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, Bl 8. ‘i‘,h,',""" Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetzer, Man, = C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. lfllhrlmd (‘lll(f\m}n Ntreeta, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Etc, Cor.6th und Douglas sts., Omaha. Ne. HOAGLAND, Lumber, " W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam atreet, Omabn. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbesz, ‘Wood Carpets and I‘lr?nrl F!o\nlnl 9th and Douglas JOIIN A. W AKE FIFI'D, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and American Portland Cement. State ‘Agent for Milwauk Nydrmulie Coment uiid Best WhiteLi Live Stoc JN. IU‘\'.\T’M K ¥ ARDS CO., Of Omaha. Hmll!m John F. Boyd, S8uperinterdent, Live Stock Commssion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Cmummlon. e, MA) Union Stook o o < Telophone tez. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipments of any and all Unlon Stock Yard, T. OBERFELDER & €0, Tmporters and Jobbers ox Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stiect, Omaba, Neb, J. 1. ROBINSON .‘\'OTIU‘V LO.. Wholesale Denlers in’ Notions and Furnishing Goods, il 403 and 405 8. Tenth St., Omal “Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, l‘u. IIM l:fl 1104 DouTluw Stree, Papcr Boxes J. L. WILKIE, BEES PRINTING COMPANT, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Blud l& .‘.fll % uth Fouirteenth WESTERN NEWSI’APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Pressas and Printers’ Sapplios. 808 Bout 1 BROWNELL & CO,, Maunfucturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet fron work, Stenm Pumpr. Saw Mills, Acme Shutting, Dodge Wood aplit Palieys, Belting, ety Also wingons, and buleties 12151205 Leae venworth st. " RECIOR & WILHELMY CC., Wholesale Hardware. ‘Wenstern agents for Ji Powder Co, huirbant 10thand ¥ CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam anc 2 Foost LRI A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engin and Milling i Farnam st., Ominha, U. S. WIN l()' lada. rieam and Water Supplies, Tt okt ol Tiowe. w18 u o Bawm st, Ownhn. 8K, Felton ger. g Now 10, r. BOY EII & Agents for Hall's Safe ¥ Work. 102 G. ANDREEN, Omuha Safe Works, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Bair W ua Interior Hard Wood Finisl