Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1887, Page 3

o e———an - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MAY WHEAT ACAIN ADVANCES | The Large Export Movement From New York the Main Cause. THE CLIQUE KEEPING QUIET. A Very Weak Feeling in Provisions Caunsed By Armour & Co. Belling Heavily — Corn Stronger wm_- Fair Trading. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CricAco, March Special Telegram to the Bek|-May wheat advanced to-day and closed at 8lige. ‘This strenzth was alto- gether without ald from the bull clique and Wwas mainly on the large export movement from New York. The feature of the day was the advance ot the surrounding markets, which are daily coming up toward their natural relative positions with this market, New York was 103c above to-day. St Louis also advanced. Kershaw was a large buyer at Milwaukee this afternoon. May Wheat opened at 80%c and then slid back to 80c, because the clique was not buying. The best judgment to-day was that the sales by W. T. Buker & Co. and Robert Warren & Co. yesterday were for the same interest, which i8 proof that there are now 50 many comuis- slon houses doing the clique’s business that the erowd can’t any longer keep track of its operations, ‘The large clearances at New York—320,000 bushels—brought a good deal of New York buying to this market and the price was easily ml\nuuul above Slc without any evidence of janipulation. John Cudahy said: *1 don’t know what to make of wheat; 1 u - altogether out of it for the first time in two or years, and am _ now Wwaiting komething to decide the markets. only thing 1 know about the present bull elique is that it is not Armour. 1 don’t be- lieve hhe has anything to do with the ad- vance.” “The fact that no‘wheat was !||||b{m| Tast week from India to the United Kingdom made somne of the exporting crowd feel bull- ish. It has been one of the standing bear arguments that if America didn’t eell her wheat eheap India would step in and get the trade. In provisions Armour & Co. were sellers of ribs at the opening and the result was a \er{ weak market. Short ribs, which have sold up to nearly $0.00, were down under $5.00, and lard, which n'fl’le‘V es- caped $ 00, was down under §7.50. is is one of the crises that proves disastrous to ~tarlers.” Corn was a little stronger with fair trading, ‘The wheat market was vymced bgc in the afternoc Corn gained W Provisions were quiet and steady. leat for May sold at 81lg@s1%{c, June at B0L@B03¢e, closing at 8lige for May, 80%c for e for July, ”04(' tor_September, mber. Corn for May sold at at40%@i0%c, July at 413 e, 8934 (w40¢ for \ ‘\ln{ 403¢c for June, 4« .3 for July. Oats for May sold_at 29c, June at 2@20ge. Mess pork for May and June sold at $2).50, lard for May at @ Sho! I Tibs %6, August ronger and ad- CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. CHICAGO, March 17.—([Special Telezram to the BeE.]—CArTLE—With the largely in- creased run buyers started out to ‘*hammer” the market and bids were considerably lower. Salesmen, however, were unyfelding and held tirmly for steady prices. The result was a much slower market, and the differences between a slow market and an excited one is always equivalent to about 5@10c. Com- pared with some of the wild sales of yester- day, of course, some sales to-day showed a much greater deciine, but they were offset b, sales which showed no reduction in price, lot of 320, good 940 Ib. Texas cattle sold at $4.25, These cattle wera ud on prickly pear and cotton seed moal. Shipping steers, to |.0‘2 1bs,, $5.00@5.60; 1,200 bulls and ; slop fed h50@5, 1 068, —The mlrkel was slow and b@10c lower all around. A few fancy sold at $5.90@5.95; pueleu at $5.7 with common mixed at 'lb rices heayy FINANCUIAL, NEw YORK, March 17.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.)—STocks—There was very little in the stock market to-day, Prices held very steady all morning until the failure of Law- ton Bros., a firm engaged in the manufacture of phosphates, was announced. ‘The liabili- ties of the firm were placed at about $1.000,- 000. The market broke @4 per cent, but there was apparently no disposition to trade either for long or short account. The Lon- don market for American securities was a fraction lower. . Exchange rates, however, were easier, and it was claimed that foreign buying of stocks would remove the necessity of gold exports this spring. The Baltimore & Ohjo deal still attracted considerable at- tentlon, but the statement coming from of- ficlal sources that the road had been sold to a syndicate in which neither Gould nor Sully was Interested did not help the bulis any, as this arrangement would not provide for a settlement of the telegraph troubles. 8. V., White was reported to have sold a large line £ St. Paul for the bull pool which had been operating in it for some time past, The talk in regard to New England was less bullish, owing to the election of Clark to the oftice of president of the New York & New Haven road, with which it was proposed to consoli- date the New England road, Clark being op- posed to the scheme, Cottonseed oil dropped 2 per cent, and the point was circulated that the price war being let off in order to accum- ulate stork, and that a little later It would be givep a sharp rally. At noonthe market was barely steady, and sales to that hour aggre- kated 77,000 shares. Reilroad earnings re- ported to-day were all favorable, St. Paul increased $3,000 for the second week of March, and St. Louis & San Francisco in- creased for the same period $42,300. Texas Pacific jumped up ¢ per cent just before the close, and some very bullish points were out on it. The auliness of the general market was partly owing to its being St Patrick’s day. There was some very bullish talk in Richmond Terminal. 1t was claimed that an enormous short Interest had been de- veloped, and that the next move on the part of the pool In it would be to bid up prices and force the shorts tu cover, The market closed rather soft at about bottom prices for the day. The total sales were about 150,000 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Giovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, P, 120! l). lt. & N unulnboutn n.. a'r}‘ i3k Central Pacific L. &N. Nleblnn Cent' l.. Io. Pacitic. ... 107 ‘ :\u pmlar U. Telegraph 'l.'x" MONEY ON CALL—Eas, cent.; lust loan, 33§ per cent; el oluml fl}( pereent. :nll)lnuculml: PAPER—3}@6}{ per STrarLING EXCHANGE.—~Dull but steady 'd; um’( for sixty day bills; §4.85% for I'MI)UCI MARKKT. ilu l'l.—l'ollowh' nuoh- winter wheat fiour, $4.%@1,30: southern. (@4.20; Wisconsin, 84.204.30: Michigan soft spring wheat, $3,70@4.30: Mibnesota bakers, $3.70 30 palum. uuxmw Jlow grades, 81.95@ e fl quiet at $5,25@3.40; in sacks and b-rveln 8337 Wheat—Quiet but firm: opened at about the same as yesterday's cluse and closed %@ B&c higher: cash, Tjse; May, Slkc; June, e, (om—Qu!el and moderately active, clos- ing about e better than yesterday; cash, et M}y 40c; June, «Mfl Oats—Trad nulluht, with fluctuations cov- ering only a small range; cash, 24c; May, 20¢; June, 20 ~l€k‘, Rye—Steac r At Barley- Qu et u 1 Tiniothy Seed—Priue, Flax Seed 1 Whisky—81.1¢ I‘ork—( nlet with no material cash, $20, {.ml June, $20,7 .ard—Moderately activeand con “"“"!. cash, 87.85; May, $7.42} @185, change; aratively 45; June, llnlk Meats—Shoulders, $6.00@ 3 short clear, 85.40aS 45; short 1 . UMsle; Butter—Fairly active; cream dnlry. @37e, se—Firn: tull cream cheddars, 134@ nnu 121@124505 Young Americas, skims, HaTc. — 15 14c, —Unchanged : lemunn)a solid, : No. 2,8%¢; cake, 4e. es— Unchangs Green, 6c: heavy Rreen salted, 7¢ alted bull, 63 green salted calf, 9e; dry salted hides, 10e; dry flint, 12@I13¢; deacons, 40c each, 4 Rec Shipments, 25,000 4X,000 116,000 103,000 1 Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, b Rye,bu. el none Barley, bi 25,000 8t. Louis, March 17.—\Wheat- firm, slow and higher; cash, 03§@0}¢; May, 80%c: June, Ste. i l‘mn irm and_moderate; 20%ges {a, ye: June, S657c. “Onts—Dull: cash, i l'urk—qulq-l Dew, §10 Lard—Fasier at Whisky—81.13, Butt: rm for best grades; dairy, 15@25¢ creamery, 24(@s0, TERNOON Ilnmu»—\th(—llmlwn May,, S0%@-03. Cotn—Jy@}ge better, Oats —Nominal, Kansas City, March 17.—Whea! No. 2red, cash, 69},c bid; May, e asked, Corn—Weak Sllgce 17 May 3 Gats—No quotations New Orleans, March 17, —(‘om Easier; mixed, 40c: white and vpllo\v. Lommenl—Quletll 25, and fil jobbing at 50(@ble, Oats— l{ulel and steady at 37l¢@3Se. Hog_ Products—Dull, weak and lower; ;»ork $17.50. Lard, refined tierce, §7.00@ Bulk \luhu-‘lhmllfleri.sfim Long clear and clear rib, $5.37¢. New York. Mll’l‘h 17.— Wheat — Re- ceipts, 84,000; exporte, 327,000; spot a shade hlxhor and mmlernhsly active; options ad- vanced },@3c, closing steady ; ungraded red, O1@Migc; No. 3 red, 893e; No, 2 red, 911y le%c in elevator, 913@911e, £. 0. b., Y034 Wige In store, $23¢e atloat, 95%c¢ rail dellvmv. April claardtll' 136c. i 4 K@% Jorn—Spot firm; options opene e closed sumy and deelre recovered ; 57,000 24,000; ungraded, " 0, 2, 481 @48%c in elevator, 493 &@4 lIul(’I Hige old de- livered; April closing at 485{c. Oats—!,@1'gc higher; recelpts. 1,000 ex- norts, 15; mixed western, 35@37c; white, western, 38@42c. Petroleum—FKirm; United, 643{c. Pork—Firm but very quiet, Lar —w@u points lower, but mmlentely activey tern steam, spot, 87.6: Humar—( uiet and barely vundy. Cheese—Kirm and fair demand. Eggs—Steadier; western, 16}5e, Minneapoiis, March 17,—Wheat—Opened firm and closed ‘strong; No.'1 hard, cashy 76ic; May, 7%c; June, TIe; No. 1 nl)nllerll. cash, 74J’c' May, 75! c: June, "G"/c‘ No. 2 norllmm. cash, e May, cash, LR Quiet; ¢ bid, 2, cash, 80j{c bid, id. Inur—Flrm patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, §3,50@3.50 Melnln—whefl. 154,000 bu, Shipments—Wheat, 36,000 bu.; flour, 23,000 bbls. 'hl.l'.“k..‘ Mnrch l7.—wnelt—ll|gller: 4 No. wmle. 3214c, irm; }io, 57, Bnrley—su-ld N . 8, Provmonw—swuly. ‘pork, March, $20.95. Nclnolpnltl March 17.--Wheat—Quiet; 0, x Corn—Firmer; No. 2 mixed. 30'{e. Oats—Firm; No. 8 mixed, 20isc. Rye—Strong; No. 2, Pork—Dull at ’11.75. Lard—Weaker at §7.25, ‘Whisky—Active at $1.13. LIVE 'OCK. Onlcago, March 17.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal 1eports as follow: Cattle — Recelpts, 10,000; slow and 5@10c lower;_ship) Ilng steers, $4.00@5.00; stocks ers and_te $2.50@4.25¢ cows, bulls and :Il’:‘s.d‘ 82 10(_,1 00 bulk, $2,05(8.3 Xans, Hogs—Receipts, 16,000 rough and mixed, $5.15@5.80; packing and uhlppls% l-'iCOdfi.'k light, $5.00@@>5.75; skips, §8.25@@4,00. busob—llooel N, 90,0003 shmla easier; na- tives, 82.75@4.80; western, 4.55; Tex- ans, $2,50(@4,20; lambs, uho@oso. Natlonsl Stock East Louls,Il1, March 17. —lee—l(ace!ptn rno, shipments none; market lcllve and stron cholce heavy native sl @5.80; fa) to_good shipping steers, 1,704 Dutoh rs’ steers, tair to cholce, 83,6, 50; feeders, alrto , $8,00@8.90; stockers, fair to good, 203,60, lluus—l(acolpta\ 4,000; shipments, ‘IM market steady; cholce heavy and butchers’ ulmuom\ 85.80@5.95; packing, fair to $5.00@5.75; Yorkers, ‘medium to nrlme, R's (@5.55; pigs, common to good, $4.50@5.20. Kansas an{‘l March 17.—Cattlo—Recelpts, 2,000; shipmen! n.ow uhlpplnu steers 5@10c lower; cows and huk-)mru 5@ common to cholce, §3.60@4. (@'i."‘v feeding steers, 8140@3. 3 cows Hon—mlmfi 1000. shipments, 3,400; choice about steady ;' common to mixed' 15 lower; market very dun' common to tholce. 85,005,003 sklpl and DIB!' $2.75(@4,50, OMAHA lalVE STOCK. Thursday, March 17, CUattle. ''he receipts were heayler than yesterday by 100 head. The market was about l0¢c lower on all grades in nympn\h) with the de- cline in Chicago, The inarkat was active at the decline and the yards were cleared. Ho The market was llmnzer on ngnhou nd lower, low and 5 lower; left over. a ‘There was one lond of lmzh receipts in to- ay. Ror-elpu. Cattle. H Prevailing Prices. shnwln&the pronllinz urlees pald for live is marke Cholce steers, 1300 to Cholce steers, uoow l!-'fll lbl . 4 l"ll little staer 950 to 1100 Ibs.... 8. Good to choice corn-fed cows.... 8 Fair to medium cows. 2 Good to cholce bulls. FRIDAY. MAKCH 18, 1887, - 1518 l% Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paidfor loads of hogs on this market during thepast seven days and for the same time last month and a_vear ago. | .| March 1880, 1Mth) 485 @r20 | 340 1h| 490 @ BE0 @30 Jith| 9% @39 T4th Sundny 15th B0 @i 16th | March 187, B @ha i Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippd from the vnr(h during the day. No. cars, Dest. 6. N\ *hicago Chleago Allsales of stock in tnis market are made perewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell ¢ for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs Welshing less than 100 1bs, novalue. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs, and stags 80 1bs, by the public inspector. Notes, Cattle lower. Light hogs higher. Heavy hogs lower. I Mr. Hoy, Fremont, was in with a load of hogs. Cattle 10¢ lower on account of decline in Chicago. Frank J. Toohill, O'Neill, was in with a load ot hogs, H. l"nril. Marquette, was here and sold a load of hogs. T, J. Seat load of hogs. Harry Cumhlll. two loads of cattle, P, A. Barrett, \Vefl)\ng Water, was in and sold a load of cattle M. P, \Vllllmu!. iouisville, was In and marketed two loads of cattle. John Huebener, Fremont, was here and marketed two loads of cattle, Mr. Smalley, of Potter & Smalley, Creek, was in with a load of cattle, \l)lmg Valley, Plattsmouth, was in with a load of cattle for J. W. Conn & Co. Lipton bought 648 hogs on to-aay ’s market that averaged 239 1bs and cost §5.4 W. Weyant, Jr., Germantown, was in with two loads of cattle and one of hogs. J. T. Kemp, representing M. Burke & Sons on the road, 1s in from a western trip. Frank Jobson, Fairfield, came in to-day with two loads of cattle which sold on the market. J. R. Campbell was in with a car of cattle and a carof hogs from Weston for Clark Heaton & Co. John Knox, Palmyra, came in with his first shipment, a load of of cattle which sold at satistactory prices. Anderson, was In and sold a Aurora was in and sold Elm OMAHA WHOLES 5 MARKETS Thursday, March 17, General Produce. The following prices are for round lots of produce,as sold on the market to-ay., The quotations on fruits represent the prices at which owtside orders are filled. EcGs—The market was to-day at 10¢. BUTTER—An oceasional package of fancy butter sells at better prices than those quoted Choice country, 15@17c; fair to good, 12@14c; common, 5@loc. S 'ull cream cheddars, single, 14c; full cream_flats, twins, 14c; Young Aeri- cns, 14} @14}ge; fancy Swiss, 16@lic; Swiss imported, 25¢: Limburger, 14c: brick, lu@mc GAME—-Ducks have commenced to arrive on the market and are selling fairly well. ‘They are mostly teal and red heads. There have been only a very few geese in, Mal- lardducks, per dozen, $2.50@3.00; teal, per dozen, mixed, ‘Ber dozen, $2.00; geese, per dozen, $4,00@4.50. Dressep PouLtny—The receipts have been very light and the market is almost bare. Good stock goes quickly at 10c, Live PouLTRY—The warm weather has created some |lemlu|d for live poultry. Chick- ens are quoted at $2.75( BEANs—Inferior stock, Ab(u £1.00; good clean countrv, $1.00@1.25: medium, hand picked, 40@1.50; hand nlcken\. navy, $1.50@1.60. le\'mo\s—lluul, i23¢@1he; " breakfast bacon, rib, 93{c: brenkfflt bacon, plain, 103{c: dry salt sides, H,il 8%ic dried beef, regular, lg: dried beef, ham" pieces, 14c; lard, 5015 cans, fc: 20-1b "eans, Fairbanks, Sige:'10-1b (‘lns, l"llll’rhnnksi‘slgc' 51b (;l‘mn, Fairbanks. ’o'ru'uhn ‘There has been considerable activity on the markat during the past few Ill s. _Home grown stock is lBl"lIl‘ well in 25 sack lots at 60@70c. Stock must be gnod to bring those prices. There are a few alt Lake and a few sweet potatoes in. There is still a liberal supply ot Colorado stock on the market which is very choice and sells well. Home Kro“n, imln store, 60(@70c; Colorado, Rose, $L05@L10: Snowflake, per hll SIU ll ; Salt Lake, $1.00; sweet, per 1b., 8 CanBAGE—There wns a car of Colorado stock on the market which sold readily. The market 18 also well supplied with California stock both red and white. California, per Ib, 8e; Colorado, ver Ib, l‘ C ArpLES—The recol are Increasing and the market 1s WEIKBI. Cholce stock is mov- ingat $4.50@5.00. VEGETABLES—OId vegetables are movin, slowly. Onions, choice stock, per bbl, Beets, carrots, turnips, " $1.75@2.003 Lll\lumin S"UO@‘ 25, Horseradish roots, per b., 7e. GREEN VEGETABLES—There Is & small supply of ereen vegetables on the market butit is not movlmz wrv roadily as yet. Spinach, per bbl., $2.00, ‘Top onions, per dozen bunel h« 5@2003 e«lary, per dozen, w @45c; California celery, per dozen, cauliflower, per dozen, 1.60; radishes, per dozen bunches, 30@40c. OySTERS—Medlums, standard, 26c selects, 28¢; extra selects, 53; N. Y. cuunla. 8e. LeMoNs—The weather is hardly warm enough to make a very active demand. Mes- ;ln& per box, $5,00@5.50; choice, per box, ORANGES—Valencia and Florida oranges are becoming scarce. Valencia, ner case, $5.50; California, Riverside, per box, $4.25; California, Los Angeles, mt box, 82.75@8. ;lond-. bright, $3.75@4.00; Florida russets, BA‘flnuu-Luznbunchen. per bunch, §2.50 Nurs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. The following are the wholesale faltly active Brlul at which orders from the outside are lled : Almumh.mc ns, large pollnhnd. No filberts, 14¢ 8, 14c;walnuts, Napls u. i wunnu. (,hlll. Hc pellluu. H P «ini I‘ MILLSTUFFA—Winter wheat ullll Wlbnl. $2,75; second qual- ity, # w@'& %allzy Spring wheat flnur. pa ”5 ran, per ewt; T5¢ per cwti white corn meal, fllic nllow corn, mul. 80@90c per cwt; screening, oWt} homlny. ll.w~ thort figm gz- B krahai, $1.75¢ hay, In GRAIN—Corn, 27c; whneat, No. 2, 57c; oats, 25c; rye, 4dc. 005 bbln.l&obdn.ln A.=) dr ‘&mxi‘l‘t‘flflng PR Bbis $10.007 a0, BuuAn-—-(:nnullled Bl¢@6i{c; conf. ge white }\} %0t nxun C, o (i‘ e: cut loat, 63 Co i ehlr 03403 cut gan. u’( o3 11 th M rles, per case, $6.00; p ums, mr case, ‘89, &s Dlnebl:rrlen percase, $1.8 fums, 2 Ib, CASe, '»0]~ pmc-pnb- erel case, $1.65; 2 1b lina beans, per case, $1. 2 lblm‘rjnrmw fat pens, percnsa 2, w:zllhm~ @Ar| une peas, per 82, 3 toma- lofl.’ll‘b Na2,00 2 1b. \.om!fl.«)( MATC] urm-l‘eremldle. ey 'qunre cases, O m o T L gailon. kegs, $1.9021.95¢ YRUP—~NoO, gallon a H New Orleans rnl!un @40 naple syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gallon, 7oe; 1 gal- lon cans, per doz, il Wl gallon cans, quart Mixed, wam. ek 8:4@0\e, —Garneau’s — soda, butter and ck‘cnsmu,owc. ginger snaps, g¢; StARcii—Mirror glde 1 Ib, 6e; mlrmr 'hm, 3 Ib, b%c: mirror gloss, 61b, ‘l Graves corn, 110,6'50: Kingsford's corn, l ingsford's gl 1b, et l\lnf!?ord s ford's pure 11b. Hige: 8 b, 54e; Kingsfords bulk, de. Soaps—Kirk's savon imperial, $2.70: Kirk s satinet. £3.00 k 8 stmumrd. I Kirk’s white ltussian, $4.00: Kirk cap, $6.50; dome, 83,85§ Wl!hbou(l. !3 10 white cloud. $5.75. General Markets. 'V ARNISHES—Batrels, per galion; — rurni- ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, No. 1, $1.00; coach exlrn. 81,4 coll‘h No. 1, $1.20; Dat mar, extra, § pan, “70c; 'asphaltum, exl:;, 85¢c: Shellac, IS-W- hard oll tinish, MEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate $2.50 plow steel 19 ;crucible steel, Shgc cast tools, wagon spokes, ‘wl set, $2,00(@3.50; llubi\ per set, 135:" felloes. sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, ench. Sic: axels, each, Toe: sauare nuts, per b, 6l@ile: coil chain, per 1b, 6iga@l c‘ maileable,s@lvet unIl wedges, 6e; crowbars, 8¢ harrow teeth, 43¢, g s “@de; Burden's horse shoes, llunlmumule shoes, 85,75, Ilnrln‘d wire,' in car lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs. Nails, rates, 10 to 50, 84(0: stecl nails, $2.90. Shot, $1.65; buckshot, 81 5; oriental powder, 2. lo. half keks, 82.00; do, quarter g lasting, kegs, $. 1 fuse, per 10 feet. Lead bar, §1% Dy PArNTs—White lead, ie; French zine, e: barle whiting, Zgc; hiting, eilders, Iampblack, whiting, com'l, 1 265 lampbiack (rrdmm) plenie. big city soda. b, Tige: Kil Ki nnslonl s ;mre. manstown, Prussian blue,s5¢ i ultramal brown, 8¢; umbe; sienna, nurnt 4c; _sienna, raw, green, genuine, 20, Paris mon, 223 chrome green, vermillion American, raw and burnt umber, 1 1b cans burnt sienna, 12c:_vandyke brown, 130; re fined lampblack 1 coach black and Ivury black, 16c: drop biack, 16¢c: Prussian biue, 40c: ultramarine black. 1S¢; ehrome groen. L., M. &D.. 16c; blind and \Imners,,nwn.h M. & D., 160 Parig green, an red, 15c} Vwmnm red, Ve Tuscan, Américan vermillion, L. &n 2c: yollow ochre, 20; L. 0. D.. 1%:' good” ochre, 16c: nateny - 8¢} eralning color, light oAk, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. 1% DRUGS AND UHEMICATS.—Ac d carbolic, ' c; acid, tartaric, 52c; balsam copaiba, per B, Je: bark sassafras, per M, Per B, T8¢, r‘lllncllonldll yer o, 0c § chloro- form, per : Dover's powders, per B, $1.25: l'psum 1I per B, Ulge; glycerine, pure, per Ib, de acetate. per'd, 2lc; n|l cabior, No. 1. per gal., $1.50; ol castor, No. 2, per gnl. 31 403 0l] olive, per gal., $1.40; oll'grigannuih,” 20 ‘opium, quinine, & W.and K. &3, per oz, potassium lodlds per b, §3.50; salicin. per oz, 40c; sul- phate morphine, per 0z. l : sulphur, per 1 .4 strychnine. ver oz, 0. YAINTS IN (Ju.—whha lead. Omaha,P P., 6lic: white lead St. Lowis, pure, 6ige; Mar- seilles, green, 1 cans, 2¢: Krenen zine, green seal, 12¢; F'rench zinc, red seal. Jle: French zine, in varnish asst. e: kench zine, 75¢: vermillion, Enklish, in oll, 75¢; red, 10¢: rose pink, l4c; Venetian red, Cook- son’s, 2vc Venetian yed, American. l’é‘c_ red lead, 7ige: r-hrnme yeuow‘ gomnne. chrome nlnw. 9 -ocnn,mcwle ey ochre, rench, 'zye ochre, Amenr-m, Winter's mineraly, ige: Lenigh brown, 1‘( 3 Spanish brown, 5}{(:. Prince’s mineral, ur:mr:-cm“mw spirits, 188 proof, $1.17; do 101 proof, $1.18; spmu, second qulllly, 101 proof, $1.17: do 188 proof, $1.16 Aleohol, 188 proor, $2. Hmr wine eallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00 Gin, blended, $1.50@ £.00: Kentucky bourbons, ' $2.00@6.00; Ket tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00a0. £ Golden * Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskles 81.%0@3.00. Brandies, imported, $5.00@8.50; amuusnc $1.80@8,00. . (ins, imported, $4.50 @6.00; dbmestic, 81.35@3.00. Champagnes, hnpnrml Ver case, 82800@ .00; American, per case. $10.00@16.00. HIDES—Green butohers, 5}@6c; green cured. 7c: dry flint, 11@12c; drv salt, 8@10c; green calf skins, Ri¢c; damaged nides, two-thirds price. Tallow- i{c. Grease— Prime white, 3 ¢c; yellow, 2i5e; brown, 1% Sheep Pelts, 25@75¢. 1'URS AND SKINS—'L'ie following price are for prime, well handled skins: Beaver, prime, clean per pound, $1.50@3.00; full $1.2) (@2,00; meaty and inferior, $1.1 00@\ 25, Bear, brown and &rlzzl& $5.00@8.00; cubs nn yearlings, $2. Badger, Ha@60e, Cat, wild, 20@10c: dolllut\c‘ hlllL‘ 10@lse: do- leh‘ uundr: lf ed, $1.00 @1,2! Iver, win 10¢; calomel, 10,002 @G 00. Mll"ll‘ $1. wLfli‘l Muscrat » ter, erZB 10¢: fall, bej s, Mink, large dark, 35@40c; smail and palo, 156@20¢. Rac- oo Inrge prime, 40@sic: sraall and inferior: 2@ “ mon, 15 W, Iarge u'y.ilw coyote or prairie 1@ e. Deer and antelope, winter, Jer pound 15¢; full and summer. per pound 20c. Ory Lumber, BOARDS, ou 18,00 Ity liLN|l ) 19.0020.00' m«n No.1, 4&61Inch, u nnd u n.. rough. .. 813, No. 2, 4 & 6inch; 12 and 14 ft., rough, .. 15 SIDING. A 12, 14and 16 ft. Bow it CEILING AN ‘lz:ll com., 3¢ in White Pine Ceiling 2d com., % in Norway Pine Ceiling. FLOORING. A Mnch. white plne, :uw.n C E 6in " Xulm‘y white llme. (but) kron cement, 2.75; hair. . STOCK BOARDS. A12inch s. 18, 45.50 C No, l,eom.ulns.lm 12, & 14 820 10'§,19,00 No. 2 W . 17.50: 16.50 rnvmmce. 1st and 24, clear, xlnch, 838 ..... .85 ad. clear, 1 inch, s. 3 14,13, 2in 41'»0 clar. 1inch, m 28 20,50; )x 1}, 2in 37.00 SHIP LAP. No. 1, plain, 8 and 10'm SOUTHERN YEL Com. 4 and 6 in, flooring . Clear, tinish, 1and 1% in. 8. 28 *corrugated coiling, 4 in. . “ Yellow plne cu&m: and Plckets, D and H flnt tzo..fl: D & H 5q.820.50 BHINGLES, LATH. XX clear. . *A¥ standard *A*H. B.and B White Codar, 6t %o 12%e: 91n. qra..lle 53 In. fi.. 115%c: 8 in, qrs..10¢ SR Bl Pretty Severe on the Boy. Dry Goods Chronicle: In 1842 an old merchant in this cldy started his son, who was somew! issipated, in busi- ness, thn he set him up he said to him: ‘“Now, my sod, I have given you ample onpnll If ,d\l are steady and take care ot 1t and “yourself, you will do well and make a iarge fortune. Kee out of bad company—avoid gambling. will endorse all your business notes for purchases. If youdo not do as I wish, )y you will incur my serious displeasure.” Years rolled on and the son seemed to be doing well, when one morning a well know b nuklu called on the old gentle- man, and presented him with a check on the bank of America for $1,000. “I have been to the bunk,” said the gambler, “‘and they refuse to psv it. Is that your signature?’’ The son had lost that amount at the faro table the night before. 1t flashed across the old merchant's mind that something was wronfl and he ob- served to the flumbler‘ ive me that check and I will give you another.” He did so, and the gambler went uvl{' tis- fied, - As soon as he was gone the old gentleman gtarted for the store of hisson. All seemed sunshine there. 1o his son; “1 want to see you up stairs."" They went clear up to the garret, ont of hearing. Then the exasperated father drew out of his pocket the check. He put it under the eyes of his son. “‘What does this niean?” “The son was astounded, He tried to shuflie it off—to explain it away. It was of no use, ‘‘You ehall no longer bring disgrace ]\nll put a stopper on such He spoke goings on On his way down to his son’s store he had bought a heavy rawhide at a saddler shop, He took his son by the coliar and gave him a most terriflic cowhiding. When he had finished be said: “Now wlml up your business as quick as possible.” he son left business never to engage in it again, and was never after regarded as of any account by his father or any one else. 'LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RAIL In)\l) CENTER yours und 14 now gry [ Investments in brick blocks pa Lots have uveraged over 10 on‘firet 1 er cont. per cent per annum INDENCE AND BUSINESS SOLICITED. W0 2J0J§ PUE GJO} S3u] JLAL|IBY UL J CROPSEY & CO. BHOKERS, LINCOLN, NEB. Omaha_Jobbers' Directo Omaha_Jobbers' lllmtlm ~ Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Corring ud l\ug‘lr‘ Jul\!l. ;‘ut L between b “LININGER & METCALF C0.,, Agricnltural Implements, Wagons,Carris Bunl_“. l!«.. Wholesale, Om ha. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, 4 T W A PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Denlers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Bugg 901, 008, W06 nd 907, "A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materi Pianos and Organs, 4 Douy ~ Builders’ Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanice’ Tools and Ruffaiq Scales. 1405 Dougins oty Omabn, Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN ~HAND _SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Complete stock of Rubber Goods alw on b Omana, Neb. e W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and 8hoes. am st ‘!ml "Hnlm(lr(ory. Summer 2T, LJND.!EI’ & CU, Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Kuober nnd Oiled Clothing and Felt Hoots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th wnd Douging 1 Faj nfimfiffi;f Ty Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Specinl Brands. Faust, Budwelsor and Erlangor, ~ ~ STORZ & TLER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Rtreet, Omaha, Nel SHORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluff And Chicago Tue only road to take for Des Moines Mar. shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- &0, Milwatikee und all points cast. To the pIG of Nebrask, Colorado, Wyoming, Utal, daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Calf fornin, it offers nuymor advantages not possi- big by any other lino. ‘Amony & few of the numerous points of su. [riority enjosed by the patrons of this rond etweon Omana and Chicago, ure its two traing aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest A T\ i and IREORILY caB Srote, PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which aro models of comfort and elegance. Tts PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS. unsurpaased by any, and ita widely celobrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere At Counct] Bluffa the trains of the Union Pacific Ry, connect in, Union Dopot with thoss of the (Rioago & Northwostarn Tn Chicago the lrnllll of this line make close connection with those of l enstern lincs. For Detroit, Columbus, Tndianapolis, Clucin- nati, Niagara Falls, Buftalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Montrenl, toston, New {ork, Phil Baltimore, Washington and i p oast, ask for l! cket viat {\NORTHWESTERN .+ 1f you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket aonts sell tickets via s ling, E. P. WILSON, H. Hl‘l.Hl TT, Gen. Manager. Gonl. Pass'r Agent L. R. BOLLES, Chicago, lll W. M. BABCOCK, City Puss'r Agent, muha, Nebraska. Western Agent, Ol LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings S!m.n ,\l:’d‘:uil:lyl in stock. 1316 Groceri PA. Y“DN, "GALLAGHER & L‘O.. Wholu Groceries and Provlnlonl. ! 700 and 711 8. 10th 84, Oma Neb. Mr(}()lil), BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, l-'(?:ud Leavenworth sts., Omal "W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, re Lumber, etc. 130 Omaha, EDNEY & GIBBON, “’hnleula Iron and Steel, Wood Stoek, TN ek et e Mll,flhv ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, ' Mantics, Grates, Brass ('lmd"t 1821 and 1323 Farnam e ——————— Iron Work PAXTON & VI, Iron Works, me'm 454, Cast Tron Bullding Work, Iron Sairs ilng, Rewms and ('irlnl.n Steam Fngines, Bra Work: Oie LING F. H. MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Munufacturors of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Kio 123 N.16th. Orders by mail promptly attended to, O-'LHTA l-l"‘IIIFB LO., Dealer .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele. 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, O " LOUIS BRADFOR Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—-Corner7th and Dougins; Corner 9th and Douglns. CHICAGO LUMBER (0., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th ot .Omn'ilr !lch,‘l. (‘nlr:o(x " N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th Mll_?l!lolrli!!ngi ‘mem- FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Cor. 6th and Douglas ste., Omahia. Ne>. L‘ofln, S;mm. A'lc. "CLARKE BROS. & C0., C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Tear, Coffees, Spices, Bal Powder, l’luvonn.- ‘tracts, Laand fln In ."fi 1414-16 Harney GATES, COLE & MILES, Home Coffee and ”}2‘“ Mills M'f’g Co. Soffes Ronsters S Pinders. Manufaburcrs Fia Formne. Ixtrao . Kto: vlcl{(e"omo 1end Roivied “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. nufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Corniee. 923 "odge and 163 and 105 N, J0th st.. Omaha, N Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l‘mll Iel:lg’:slylllhi.elc. 308, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop ‘Galvanized Iron Cornices, etc. §) ‘ent Metalic Skylight. 508 and bl Carpet OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Eto. 1511 Doug! street. b 8. A4, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain (}gn. Ete. 1433 Farnam Street, L‘ruhr/ and Notions. W. L. WII’IGIIT. Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ote. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st. Omaba, Ny CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE—+ Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul By Tlu Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ’I‘HE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubugque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northeast nd Southeast, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent at 1401 Farnam sireet, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world are run on the main lincs of the OHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RATLWAY, and evory attention is paid to passengors by courteous nmalu)e of the company. B Miguen, Genoral Managor, 4. F: Tu ant General Manager. A VT Cibnren, Genoral Passenger and lhko! Agent. 0. K. HEAFYORD, Assistant General Pos- langor and Ticket Agent. 'T. Ci.ARK, General Superintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, "D A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. dquiriers for Bionoware. i Urhpo Baskels. 1414 Dok T PEYCKE BROSu Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. ecinltics—Butter, Egas, Cheose, Poultry, Game, Do etore, Ere-orite " fia Koach. lih sirebt. HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam atreq Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and Plr?, Flooring. 9th and Douglas JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. U)\I()NSTOL‘K YARDS CO. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. G Burke, Mi Unton Btook Yaras, b Omane ’l'vu.mm- o2, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, !nll and all a1 = LT Willinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notfons, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. J. 4. ROBINSON NOTION COn ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishiv 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., CANFI. MLANT COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, K !‘lm and 1104 Douglas Street, Paper Boxes WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Ga te. 220 8. léthot GRo Pres, nnmum V. Pies. R Bt ei.anp, Soc. and Tre OMAHA COAL, COKE d LIME COMPANY, Johbers of Hard and Soft C’r‘ml 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omahi J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois Whlta leo. And Ehippers of Coal and Cq 1.Inl. Hair, Fire Brick, Dfll . T4 oo, 0 Hotel. elephone J. L. WILKIE, Mnnufm‘!nror of Paper Boxes, B.24th 8t., Umaha, Nebrasks. Orders by maj Ticitedand will recaive prompt uttention. Prmliny REES PRINTING COMi PANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Blna:lrr-“‘lm::.lfi.gfum Fourteenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. num-ln'rywm;-; pd, Brintars’ Supplies. 508 —_—_—ey Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of l‘mlu‘NlllulnE Cigaia. 1211 Farnam 8t m Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal und United States Mail, sailing every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol- land and France, FALL AND WINTER Salon from $60 to $75. Excursion trip from $110 to $125. Second Uabin, outward bound, $45; prepaid, $45; uxcurslou $00. Bteeruge passage at low rat Peter Wright & Sons, General Agents, 55 Broadway, New York. fieney Pundt, 1318 hrnum 1428 Farnam st.3 D. 0. Freen Lowest Rate Ever Offered ¥rom Me. CALIFORN™3 g6 ty, Omah: r Western Cities -nnmly,lme-nmmu the C. B. & Q GREAT SCENIC ROUTE B.C.BIGLER, mh %6 Clark dtreet, unuuu. ,{ulflen & Co., e FOR SALE, A large nuwber of recorded Percheron and o I' guaranteed 8 brecder. Prices ur stock has been reforence 1o both individual Horit‘and " padigroa, A lucye numbor of oux Biulions are'scciimatod and Colta can be shown. York .‘ two nours” wide west of Lincoln. For cutu’ es and formation: addrasy o ¥FRY & FAMKBACH, York, Web, MAX MEYFR & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 315 to 223 8. 11ih st., 1020 to 1024 Farnam'st., Omaba, Nob. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Dry Goodu, Furnlshlnu Goods & Notions llmeml 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th Bt., OE._hl‘Nl ] BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet fron work, Bteam Pum w Mills, Aeme 8) Dodge ' Wood split P RECTOR & WILHELMY OC., Wholesale lhrdwnre CHURCHILL PUMP 00.. ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, thnn. r Supplies. Headquarters for M B s ot Tl Varuam s Cimeha, Nebe s A. L. STRANG CO., anps. Pipes and Engines, Dlnlllmnl mqnnnfilmnm and Bpirits. Twporiers d ‘Jbbbers of Wiesand Liguo WILL()WSPBINGS DIS’I‘ILLE’I CO. and ILER & CO,, J.W_BEDrORD Bec. 4T N, V.Pres, and Supt. UAVION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, s 14th st, Omaha, Neb. Machine: O ehion fof Manuine turing Cement Dran THie. ELEVATORS. THE anG H. W Rogrus, D. 8. Birpioe ‘;'Tlll' mfl’ “}; an :I::i;'7gv AHA ELE d 4 aat COMP ANY, . i Storers of Grain, rssolicito and satisfaction hip ments of de P Giuhan Neb ul guaranteed, U. 8. WIN%ENGIN}VE and PUMP Halladay Wind M) Plumbing Gocd; nam ok, OB A\ Water Buppl o E';m g and 4 Far " n. ngor. . BO YER d CO0,, Azentn for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8" me Locks. Yaulte G, ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufscturersof Doors, Juil Work, lith M. 4. DISBROW & CO., - ‘Waolesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Hranen oMee. 1aard 813, Omaba, "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farpam st.. Omaba, Neb, BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, 3 g Stalr Work Interior Flard Wi nish M N e A A o :