Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1887, Page 7

SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES. The Price of Wheat Moved Up Solely On Kershaw's Bidding. THE CLIQUE STILL A MYSTERY. Transactions in the Provision Pit Al- together Uneventful-Cattle Busi- ness Active—Hardly Enough Hogs to Make a Market. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CricAGo, March ¥6. pecial Telogram to the BeE.]—Kershaw, the leader of the clique brokers, opened wheat up this morning at 8lc. Late last night on the curb the srowd was selling wheat fairly at 803c and it came down this morning expecting to et under this figure. The price was moved up early simply by Kershaw’s bidding. 1le needed to buy very little graln. The sentiment is a8 mixed as ever over the purposes of the clique, and as to whether it is buying now because 1t wants wheat and believes it cheap, or be- cause It must buy to make & market to sell on, If the former were the case the crowd cannot see why the buying Is not done secretly instead of openly and by Kershaw. The latter cannot get much wheat without the scalpers tailing right after him and ad- vaneing the price. The crop situation 1s be ginning to cut a more and more important figure, ‘I'he extraordinary dryness of the month is becoming 8o apparent that it is no longer a matter to be argued over, and if It lasts ten days longer will afford the bulls greataid, The clearances at jthe seaboard— 547,250 bushels—were 50 heavy that the wheat pit, after their arrival, needed no elique sup- port. ‘The market stood of It self, on tha ible decrease” at _once to be incrensed. Just before the close Kershaw came into the pitand -prnr-nuy had his nur tomary 1,000, bushel order. His bids quickly advanced May from Slie to 815c, here it closed, 1t is sald that three separate Is were made up early this morning to nl(l wheat and break the price down under e 80}¢c figure, where tho clique has stood guard. 1f itis true that these pools were made up, it is certain that they gave uv the P ‘hey were probably frightened off by big clearances. A New York broker was on the floor lookln& for cash wheat. Hecame on here, 1t is sald, supposing that the clique would sell him cash under the market if he would only guarantee to shipit, but he found himself m(»llken. He offered up to the mar- ket but wouldn’t pn{ commissions, and did not get his wheat. 1le had engaged fifty cars of Lake Shore at 20c. 1n corn the receipts ‘were large enough to make the price easier, but now and then the corn pit cu loose from its own statistics and goes up or down sim- ply out of sympathy with wnelt. This was fiy the Mayv option was 80 steady to-day at 803 @30ige. eventful. CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK. Provisions were altogether un- CmicAGo, March 26.—[Spectal Telegram to the BEE.]-CA1rTLE.—The receipts ot cattle for the week were 41,000, against 86,000 last week. Business was active for Saturday, the market closing steady and about every- thing sold, yet prices are 10@15¢ lower than Iast week. Trade has ruled rather uneven the past week, prices fluctuating with re- celpts, which ranged from less than 5,000 to more than 11,000 some days. There was a down turn Monday, a booming market Tues- day, both an upturn and down turn Wednes- day, and a steady market Thursday, 10@15c lower Friday, and steady Saturday. During the week big, heavy steers have sold within a range of $5.30@>5.00; fancy 1400 to 1600-1b steers, $5.00@6.25; choice 1800 to b teors, $4.40@4.00; falr :mi‘ 10!:0(l to 12501b steers, $8.85 A few still steers have made One or two head of grass ‘Texanssold 3,40, Best cows and heifers are 5@4.00: other description: 8250 1 bulls, $3.60@3.75; veal calves, 50 1|7r the best. Stockers, $3.00@3.90: feed- .25 milk cows, Yer head, $20.00@ "It‘p ing uun. u 1500 lbu‘ day & 4,50@5.00 1350 1bs, $3.90@1.50; fltock— o, 33 100 ts-fow(g bulls and RO rad ek, v Tt ‘rade was . Hlll‘iwb:fl nlnpnly. whloh was barely sufficient co ‘makea market. About all were sold at fons, taw nne huvy sold at 3 k|n 85.80; com- mon flfié: m uru continue ne- demnu ht and values agaln aln m ng thatthe sort loomuoh as compared wllh llw o atmnkau an ers ot mo to 1 .50; avel f 180 lbs n und of 1bs at 86. Llcht light, :2' 45; pigs, $5.00@5.10; ‘skips, $4.90, LIVE STOCK. Onvoago, March 26.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal teports as lonom. bllllI—Reee 2,000; market slow but lhlnpln [l n.!. 90@5.00; stockers ¥ N .E, g lk cows, bulls and ulk, $2,75@3, -Hed. .Booew@i‘ 6. mlrkd steady; ug.l-nd v{G 1 Dacking and -mwu nmh ligh 5.00; 8kips, InuE- u. 1,000 mlrht nmuly nt— XA East St. March H—lee-llooolpll. 1 nnlvu steors, pping steers, to choice, aod e ,10@3.903 ogs—] ehn!re hea nd butchers’ laleclmns, 7\1"&; 803 pncklnvy ulr $5.50@5.65: Yorkers, medium h% 85.30@5.45; vigs, common. to good, l-umclty.hhmn 20.—Cattle—Recelpts, 000; shipments, 1,000; weak; common m ola%.mlp‘\mm '$3.50@4.70: stockers, $2.60 ng steers, $3.40@4.00; cows, $2.25 Ho(u—fl»celpu. 5,000: ehipments, 1,800; {nned strong, became weaker and 10¢ lower, ing slow and weak; common to cholce, MW&“' skips and pigs, $3.00@4.85. FINANUIAL, March 20.—[Special Telagram Stocks.—The stock market opened strong butdull, with Western Unlon one of the main features. This stock ad- vanced } per cent in the forenoon, presum- ably due to Gould’s pronounced bullish ut- terances. Missourl Pacific was a trifle higher but Inactive. Gould's friends assert that he is in earnest when he predicts a higher range for all iils active speclalties in particular and the whole list in general. 1t is an open fact that during the past two or three weeks he has been a buyer ot all securities with which his name and Influence are identified. The bank statement to-day was expected to be un- fayorable, but when it came in the market invproved a little on the surprise that it was np worse. 1t was stated that the presidents of trunk lines would meet in New York %uesday and try to get the Grand Trunk to cancel its notices of withdrawal. ‘The most conservative and best railroad people in that eity do not regard with alarm the action of the Grand Trunk road, even If it decides to renain on the outside. According to a Cleveland dispatch a Lake Shore official with information sald that within three months rates would be demoralized evorse than for L-n Large holders of Pullman in Boston little contidence In the rumors of an oxtra dividend. It was intimated, the dis- muh sald,that the company hasan interest in Baltimore & Ohio deal. and that $500,000 I" stock May Dbe lssued to “stockholders atparto provide mew cars for that road. Lnuhvlllo & Nashville advanced a point, and there were bull points on It and also on Rich. mond Terminal. The earnings for the third week in March for the former road was said to show an increase of about $40,00. The other roads showed Increases for that period. that of 8t Paul & Duluth being $10,017, of Norfolk & Western $3,700, Northern Facite wos rn‘ 5&1. Tex- Nl'tlollnl .lmk Yll‘d 87,019, of St. Lonls, Kansas & Texas $17,000, of Evansville & Terre Haute $3,00, of Evansville & Indianapolis $2,600, and of Peoria, Decatur & Evansville $4,500. Sales to noon were but 71,060 shares, The market held up well all d: There were no feat- ures to afternoon e, the advances of the morning being generally well maintained. Northwestern took a spurtof 3¢ per cent and there remained pegged at the advance for some time. The strength in this stock was partly attributed to the talk of an extra divi- dend and to the support of one or two local pools. The close showed gains for the day of about 1'{ points in this stock, 1 point in Omaha common and preferred, about 3 point In Lackawanna and Union Pacific, and 13 voints in Western Union. Just at the close trading was quite heavy and the last figures were about the last of the day. The total sales were 62,379 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but firm, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 91g Texas Pacitic 05' l'nlnn Pacitie rod N |W. U. Telegraph 7 ‘ MoNEY oON C.u,x. Easy at 3@5 per cent; last loan at 4 per cent; closed at 2'¢ per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAPER — 5@6 per oflu. KRLING ExcnANGr.—Dull at 84, &;}{ for alxt) day bills, $4. 4.87)¢ tor demand. PRODUCE MARKET. 26.—Following quota- tions are the2:30 closing figures: Flour—Steady and unchanged; winter wheat flour, $4.26@4.80: southern. $4.10 @4.20; Wisconsin, $4.20@4.30: Michigan soft lrmn( whnt, $3,70@4.30: ‘Mipnesota bakers, | patents, 84.50@4.50; low grades, mfifi(j’t.fls rye flour, quiet as $3.25@3.40; in sacks and barrels, $3@:.70, Wheat—Stronger; opened a'shade stronger, fuetuated and closed about 1c_above yestor- dnv: cash, 76116c; May, 819-16c; June, e, n—Quiet but steady : oponed at yester. dnv'u close, fluctuated within a kc range and closed about the same as yefllerdny, cash, 845-16c; May, 89ic; June, 40: Oats—Firm'at yuu-rdnvs outuld« figures to l?)c better; cash, 24c; May, 28%¢: June, nyo—Qum atbiye. Barley--Quiet at 50@30'ec. 'l‘lmollly ead-l’rhn(- $L706@LT. Flax Seed—$1.00; Whisky—$1.18, Pork—Quiet nnd nomlnnlly unchaneed; cash, $20.25@20.50; May and June, $21.00. L.-nl—Qum but mm. averaged a trifle higher; ca‘a‘h $7.80; May, $7.87}@7.40; June, $7.45@7 4 Bulk Meats—Shonlders, m@.%‘ short clear, $8.20(@8 25; short ribs, §7.85 ! %ltur—smndy. creamery, 24@303¢c; dalry, T@27c. Cheese—Steady 3 {ul 13@13c; flats, 13@1314 IH (@14c; , s—lU}‘ les—Firmer; heavy green salted, 7.{c nalwd bull, Gc; green salted calf, fc: dry salted, 10¢; flint, 12@13c; dry calf, IS@HC deacons, 40c each. Tallow—Firmer; No. 1 country, 4c; No, 2, 8i4c; cake, 4)c. Flour, bbls Whea! Chicago, March cream cheddars, Young Americas, Recelnts. Shipments, 000 18,000 26,000 » March 26,—Wheat—Steady; 0. 2 red, cash, 0830 bid, 7lc asked; Liay, T2¢ bid, 723{c asked. Corn ady 3 No. 2, cash, 813¢c bid, 52 asked; M Olu—‘{nminal eash, 260 asked. Live gool. March 26.—Wheat—Quiet and steady: holders offer moderately. Corn—Dull, sln “lmnl-* lh(’nrnhw%-&\'m’n-mrm 3 cash afigm e; M c. “Lnrgb but slow; ex\sh. B42{@35%4¢; ay, Oats—| llll cnh 275(@28c. Pork—Firnier at $7. 51‘ Lard—Stronger at $7.20, Whisky—81.13, Cnumr--swndy‘ creamery 25@30c; dairy 15 @2e. New Orleans, March 26.—Corn—Scarce and firm, none iu first hands; dealers holding mide‘c‘ at 49c; yellow, 50@sle; white, Onts—Dull aad lower; s&x@m. Cornmenl—Fasier at §2. Hog Products—Dull nnd drooping; pork, $17.00; lard, $7.00. Bulk Muu—shanlderu. $6.10; long clear and clear rib, $8.00, Now anl. March 26.— Wheat — Re- % ports, 410,000; cash shade (-r opu aum;.r:g high er' unzrlded @M;{ No. 89}, %ei No. 8 red, 90%@91c in store, 91}(- ln elevator, 913{@dll{c free on board; 92)5e delivered; April closed at 9lc. Corn—8pot tirm but qulet' opblonu ¥@Xe higher, bn! lass active closing tirm; SS.M' Iln ded, - QXDO o in ) Slevator. w}"(‘egas varad Aprlle X rml uc 59,0003 d quel uxnomflgé mlm western, 85@37¢; white United closed at 6314c. western, Petmlmm—lflrm 4 Eggs—Heavy and lower; western, 134@ C. Lard—Higher but quiet: western stcam, L 4 Butter—Unchanged. Cheese—Unchanged. Pork—Unchanged. Minneapoils, Maroh 26, —Wheat—Strong and umve for lots on track; futures little doing; No. 1 hard, cash, "fi}{c May, 77} Juuu. h8ige; No. 1 northeérn.cash, 15¢; May, ige; June, 'Ifi).o’ No. 2 northern, cas| 73ic; May, T}5c; on track, 1@lic' above these quoullnu i patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, bhkwelpu—whll& 118,000 bu; flour, 125 Shipments—Wheat, 85,000 bu.; 27,000 bbls. lllwsnl.a. March M—Whenb-l"lrm. Msfi Wmd; ge. Lnrn— )ull 31 Oats—Steady; Yora wmu. S1ife. Rye—Nominal. Barley—Quiet: No. 2, 52. Provisions—Quiet; pork, repackod, $16.50, Ncluolnn';:h March 26,—=Wheat—Higher; 0. 2 Flour—Fir flour, Y Whluy»-suuly atSL1%, —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, March 26 Cattle, ‘The receipts were fairly llbenl for a Satur- day, although there were 600 head less than yesterday, The m-rkolnpenad very dull and slow with prices very nearly steady with yes- terday, ‘The buyers were very slow to (no hola and the day was quite far advanced be- o et dote Tn e bngs | | ower than yeste the general market was luldy‘y ‘The receipts of hon wen liberal for close of the week, there being only ml& than yus! T et opened very dull nnd slow, but 3 5001 as the ' buyers be an operations the market advan about . Tm bulk of the hogs were sold at the ad- ;-::e:‘ 10 Before the market closed everything Ihup. ‘There were a few fresh i I rar recelpts and one nmduu. ng Prices, ing prices paid for live Good to choice corn-fed cow. Good to choice bulls. . Light and medium hogs. ... (Good to choice heavy hozs. Good to choice mixed hogs Choice sheep, 90 to 120 ot . BS5S53833 ceso 82, 383 850, 3 @ 885 N . oy sose0 STAGS. $3.75 SHEEP, g 5 HO Nu. Av. Bhk. 00 85.40 212 lflO 5.40 236 80 U2 40 5. 242 120 25252 o EEtt] Range of Prices. Showing the highest .and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market during the past seven days and for the same ume last month and a vear ago. Tob, 1857 | March 1867, 20th| Bunday, 218t| 520 @535 Sunday 2 @540 @ 3 @5.40 i) @1% 50 @5.40 U5 @557 Murch 1556, 5o @ Live Stock Purchases. Showing the number ot head of live stock boughit by the leading buyers. CATTLE, ldohmfll’l & Rothehild...... G. H. Hammond & Co. H Anglo-American Packing Co. J. P, Squires & Co.... Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippad from the yards during the day. CATTLE. No. Rt Dest. 31, Chicago ..Chicago cars, Boston ..Chicago Allsales of stock in_this mnrket are made rowt. live weizht unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at 3¢e per b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing than 100 Ibs, novalue. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs. and stags 80 lbs, by the public inspector. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARRETS Saturday, March 26, General Produce, The following prices are for round lots of prodice,as sold on the market to-day. ‘Lhe quotations on fruits represent the prices at which outside orders are filled. BurTEr—Butter has been scarce all the week. Even the poorer grades are not com- ing in such abundance as a week or two ago. ‘I'hiere Is an active demand for choice butter and all such sells quickly on arrival. The market s accordingly stronger than last week. Shippers must bear in mind that the (uotations for choice butter are for butter (‘nl is strictly choice and sweet. A litlle more care In making and handling the but- ter would increase its value from 2¢ to 5¢ per lb nnd it would sell more readily and at belf rices, An occasional package of fancy bul r sells at better prices than those quoted below Choice country, 17@18¢; fairwgood, 15¢; common, 5@10c, aes—The egg market has been very steady during the past week. The market Is in about the same condition asa_ week ago. ‘The receipts have averaged very heavy and while the local retail demand is ‘good and the uhlp{erl have been taking all the surplus 80 that notwithstanding the heavy re- oelms there has been no accumulation of stocks. ‘The mllngflu i8 10c and the mar- ket can be called ports from other markets indicatoa decline but as yet the effect has not been (nl h DRESSED PouLTRY—The receipts been light and the market flrm. Chickens have been in good demand and good stock has sold readily at 10c. In a few instances extra choice stock has bmnzm 1lc. Small fat turkeys have been “""‘fib“ 10@lle, and coarse heavy turkeys at 9@ ‘The demand is mostly in & s { as live poultry is coming In season and itis only due to the exuemaly light receipts that the above prices have been obtalned, leu PouLtrY—The receipts of live poul- try have been very light thus far as the sea- son is not fairly opened. There is a very fair demand and everything received thus far has soldreadily on arrival. - Good heavy fowis or chickeny have sold at $3.00@3,25 fir dozen, while a few choice have gone at $3.! ‘There is not much demand for turkeys but those re- ceived have sold at 6@Sc per Ib, There have been a few large ducks in which brought $3.00 per dozen. CHEESE—Full cream cheddars, single, 1314 @lic; full crenm flats, twing, ldc; Young Americas, 14}5¢; fancy Swiss, 16@17c; Swiss ted, 25¢; Limburger, 14c: brick, 15@16c. nl’srlollmk. 5@$ L. dod clean 00@1.25; medium, lmn ulck«d 1.50; hand picked, navy, 81.50@1.60. Provisions—Ham, ~123/@13c; breakfast bacon, rib, 93¢c: breakfast bacon, plain, 10%{c; dry slll.ahlen, Sl@S%c; dried beef, rogular, 11¢; dried beef, ham - pieces, Ide; lard, 50-15 cans, 75%e: 20-1b cans, l'lh‘bnllkl,’; i 10-1b an. Fairbanks, 73 51b clnn. drbanks, S-Ib cans, Fairban! PoTATOES—The reeeluu ot potatoes dur- ing the past few days have been very heavy, In addition to the ‘car lots received by the commission dealers, the local farmers have been running in a _good many and sellin direct to retailers. This has tended to breal the market, as the stock brought in by the farmers has been sold by them at very low prices, in some instances as low as 35c. At the present time it is difticult to rlve a qno- tation on aecount of the demoralized condi- tion of the umrkel.. Commission dealers are general| haldln for about 40@50c. Home olorado rose, per bu, $1.05 aLm- Coluruio ‘snowflak bu, h.um 0 Salt Lake, 85c@$1. CAnnAol—The murht is firmer than last week on account of ti lighter receipts. There is nothing in bm California stock. California cabbage, choice, per Ib, 3ic. CAULIFLOWER—The market is well sup- glua wmz oholoa stock, which is selling at APPLII—-T 4 good many i d len is l. Zood. .:ll kn than there gu been, “WN cholullln- i common Missourl OLD lo:ruua—Tho su| on the ket 18 10K Iare but the Qemund i3 Jiehe and stocks movingslowly. Onion: o lu tock, per m.uw&.un'.'" Beel ab t: &u:nipn" “fifi per bbl$1.75@2.00; adish roots, GRERN VBORTABLES—The receipts thus Tamnaam ¢ far have been light and there has been very little in aside from spina Wwhich lias IM been very rapid sale. Ho Town celery is yery poor and scarce. nach, per bbl., £1.75@200¢ top onions, lwan bunches, ot - calery, per dozen, @ California celery, Iflr dozen, e $1.00; radishes, per dozen bunclies, 85c: let tuce, 40c; plgilllnk per 1t 10c. OY&TERS—Mediums, standard, %e: sell-('ls. 28¢; extra telects, N. Y. counts, flA\lv—Th! reonipts have not been very heavy and the demand has been very fair. There are a good many brants on the mar. ket and the very slow sale. Mallard duck-. r»t-r en, $2.00@2.25; teal, per dozen, 1.75¢ mixed, per dozon, $300; goese, ger doun, $3.00@3.50; Lrants, per dozen, home gl are l,r-mvu—The market 1s firm. Stocl moving fairly well for the season. choice, per box, $4.75@5.00: do. fancy, per box, $5.00@5.50. ORANGES—Stocks are moving slowly and the supply is about equal tu the demand. California, Riverside, per box, $3.75e4.00; California, 148 Angeles, per box, 83. ‘;n\a"li, $6.00; Méditerranean sweets, $5.75 StrAWBERRIES—There have been a few in this week, Choice stock sold readily at 40c. ‘I}‘lalxunu—urnbunches. per bunch, $2.50 ‘VNUTN—A“W black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ bushel. The followln¥ are the whole: rices at which orders from the outside are lled: Almonds, ¥0c; pecans, large polished, 14c; filberts, \«- Bmz!ls e wnlnuu Naples, 20c; walnnts, Chill, 14c; peanuts, H. P. gmln, . AND MILLSTUFFA—Winter wheat flnur benqnnm vatent, 82.75; second qual- 1y, $4.00@050: boat quality ~spring wheat flour, paten $2, 40@2.90; bran, 70c per cwt; cllollped(oe 50 per cwt: white corn mes c; yellow corn, meal, ing, T o { sereen 50(@T3¢ pe! shorts, 70e per cwt! graham, H 75 Imy. in bales 7. l)(lt) ton, TRA IN—! om, %ie; wheat, No. 2, ¥ic; oats, 25¢; rye, 4oe. II- Grocer's chm.u-ludmm. in bbls, $8.00: do, in gl{g g’;}& 50 llill\illk"ln l‘lbl;i,lz‘.l'()?:&ljo.dln a) erkins, in 0,00; do, in balt &’ll 3 »5. - p SUGAR—GI ted, 61@6l4c; cnnl’. A, 5% @bo; white Bx!m L. flalmhc.u"u\ ), Dls(@ 5igc: vellow C, 43%(@4550: cut loat, 65@0Xc; powdered, 65(263%c. Corriws—Ordinaty grades, 143@151(c talr 15y@l%e; prime, 16! clmlm. 16 \)‘n' fancy green and yellow. 16@l7c: old sov- ernment Java, 20@2%c; interior Java, 16)5@ 2c; Mocha, i, Arbuckle’s ronsted 1934c; McL-u hlin’s A roasied, 193c; Dllv\nrm s, 19%cc: Red 19tc. CANNED Goons—Oysters, mrmnrd per case, 13.15@3.25; strawberries, 21b. per case, $2.501 raspberries. 2 Ib, per case, $2.25; oCalifornia nr< per case, $4.50; a ricum, Per Cass, 4.00; Deaches, Der case, §5.00; white clier- ries, per case, $0.00: piums, per case, $3.05; blueberries peroase, $1.85: ORE plumn. 2 lb per cnw, 55 503 piueapples, n 1D, $1.20@51 b mmgkerel. | por 1b salmo! per 07, 2 210, Roou berries, por case, $1.75; 2 Ib string Danns ons6, 3165 21 lima beans, por case, &b iarrow fat peas, perc,us urlyJunn peas, ?n S toes. $2.50(@2.60:3 Ib.corn 82, MATCHES—Per caddie, Efic, squlro cases, 1.70: mule square, $1.20. SYI\UI"-—I\U.'N 4-gallon kegs, $1.20@1.28; New Orleans per allon 35@40c; mapie syrup, half bbls, '*ol« ume i mr gfillon, 70c; 1 gal- lon ms. ver doz, all galion cans, ver doz, $5.50: nulrtr- CANDY—Mixed, waue- atick, Bi@9%o. CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter and gllf‘:lls%;'%f j creams, siged &inger snaps, 8igc; . 7 StArci—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, 6¢; mirror ¥ou. 3 Ib, b%o: mirror gloss, 61b, 63fc; iraves corn, 1 1b,6 Kings onlacom.l ln. et K(nurordsgh 9, 1 1b§ fie: King d's 210ss, 61b, Tie. hmdnn pure 11b. SXc: thzs‘i:rd’u pure, 3 ige; Kingsfonu Soaps—Kirk’s _savon 'imperlal, $2.70: Kirk:s satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, $3.05; Kirk’s white Russian, $4.00; Kirk's' white: cap, $6.50; “dome, §3.85; , hboard, $3.10; white cloud. $8.75. General Mal ts. 'V ARNISTHES—I3atrels, galton; rurnl- ture, extra, $1.10; furni L No, 1. $1.00; coach ox!m. H eonch 1, $1.20. mhum, mar, sheila, " $5505 hatd "oh finish; ex ext{;’ &xc' HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate $3.80; plow steel speciai’cast,414¢ crucible steel,53ge; cast wol-L 0, l:gw. w-mm sgokcs per set, $2.00@3.503 _hubs, sot, $1.25: felloes. sawed dry, $1.50; wnx\lefl, each, 80c: each, T5¢: square nuts, er Ib, 61@7lo: coll chain, per ib. 6)¢@Lic; malleable,3@10c: lrnn wedges, 6¢; CrowbArs, 6c: harrow teeth, 43c, spring_steel, 7@lc; Burden’s horse shoes; iBurden’s mule sh . $5.75, Barbed odteel nalls 0. ll 35 buckflmg sl ;un-; vd 3 do. au.u m.,h"‘ .k §2.104 kos, S1. ting exs s tHy g e DRY PAnn—Wnne lend '¢; French zine, 12: Paris whiting, 2}5c whmm.. Kllders. Jxmwhltlng. coml lampblack, ¢ manstown, amphiack, ordinary, Itramarine, 1¥c; van s urnt. 4c; umber, nw. 4c; ; Pans axels, sienna, burnt, 4ci_sienna. raw, green. ksnulno. 250, Parls mon, 2do; chrome - green, N. vermillion ~ American, 18¢; raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, 12¢: raw and burnt sienna, 12¢: vandyke brown, 13c; re- fined lampblack lflo' coach black and l'ory black, 163 dmn iack, 16c; Prussian biué, 40c: ultra e black. 18¢; chrome zan‘.. M &D. Mo. bllnd and llluttar D,, 16c; Parig zm Venetian' red, tc; u!cln. oy vermmlan L. &D..Mo yellow ochre, 20; L. M. .. 18:" good ochre, 16e: paten} dryer, se nn(nmx color, liflit oak, dark o-k. walnut, chestnut and ash DRUGS AND UHEMICALS.—Ag'd carbolie, 6%¢; acld, tartaric, 5%¢; balsam copaibs, per bark sassafras, per 1, 10c; calomel, :m‘,’p?e rhlmunldh ‘)er 0z, 400. eh]oru?- $L25; enSOm mu, per b g‘)’q’c‘ llyc,::ina. pure, per I lud. te. ‘ver B, 2lo; oll castor, No, \. l 60. oil eastor, per 3L 40' ml ollm per gal., $1.40; oll “origannum, 80c; pl m 603 mnmg_ P. & W R. &8, sium iodide, per B, §1. nlle‘n. her oz mc. sul- phate morphine, per 0z. ‘l ; Phur, per D, 4c; strychnine. ver oz PAINTS IN Um—wnmum Omlln,P P, 6l¢c: white lead, St. Louis, pure, Gi5ei Mar- sellles, green, 1' cans, ¥o; French zinc, ereen seal, 1 French zine, red seal, 1lei Freneh zinc, Th " varmish asst, 2c; l’ench zine 7c: vermilllon, English, in ofl. e; red, 104-' Tose pink, ite; Venetian son’s, 2870 Vom-u-n md. Americau, Uu" red ¢: chrom® yellow, genulnn. ey Fya low, K, 1 ocnro.rocmle [ ochre, 9%c; ochre, American, Lige; me s mlnunl. 93¢e; Lenigh brown, 2i§c; Spanish brown, 2){c; Prince’s mineral, SP1rITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.17; do 101 proof, $1.18; spirits, secgnd qunmy. 101 proof, §: 1 o 189 proot, $1.18 Aleahol, 188 proor, $2.20 per wine eation. Redistilled whllkles,l(l\)o \50 lil);uhhmdefi. $1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky 2,00@6.004 Kn-n- tucky and lennsylv-nn es, §2.00@6.50 Golden Sheaf bourbon TYe whinkln $L.50@3.00. Brandles, imparted, $5.00@.50: domestie, $1.30@3.00. ' Gi imported, $4.5%0 @8.00; domutlo. 8§ m Champagnes, imported, per case, ,00; American, per case, $10.0016.00. HIDES—(ireen buwhnm. S{@6e; cured. 7c: dry l;lnt ll«;fl‘ d Sh green calf " skin; s, ni¢ },w.—flllrdnx"‘p'flu !‘T“lla)r‘! b (lmuf'-s—. Time w o} yellow)'$i{c; brown, Shoms olta ssatin. 10 b FURS AND axns—l ;ollowlnz price l“? for plrhnn. well h-:d‘ m l"en;v-;; prime, eléan per poun @2.00: meatv lnn lnler\nr.m. ;. 83.00@8.00 Badger, green rv galt, “luc' brown lnfl Fi Mnrlln‘ $1.00@17! e} !nlll"srdkmls Mink, ; small e 15@c. 200n, large piime, 40@3e: small .ndlnrmur. 20(@30e, 8| unk common, 15@¥Hc, Wolf, Iun L SL .50; coyote or prairie 1@ f)oer and antelope, winter, ver pound uso fall and sumuuer. per pound 20c, ____Ory Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIIA‘III. kn n|u eeho s i ol e win lll’l.’l! 18 nn 010 18 22,50 .-mn 16.00/17.00 14 mu)':uo 23,60 lw um unm.ao-m.wfl 50/22.60 pror No uu:alflflfl“'xt'.:fi e 2:1 y white lime, (b ron wmon!, l ; ‘Depot 10th and Pierce sts. #n.lcnm.sll. SR i Nog v w N4 ow D, FILING AND PA é.l' eom., h in \VIIH. l‘lnc Lolllul 2d com., % in ‘{orwny l‘lnu Ceiling FLOORIN A inch, white phle‘ L Olnch, STOCK BOARDS, A12inchs. 15 45,50 C. No. Lcnm l. m s ls, No. 2, BINISHING, 1stand flu, clear, 1 s, inch, g, 3 8d, clear, 1 inch. s, B’ clear, 1 inch, s, 2 8 SITIP L No. 1, platn, Sand 10 1n . SOUTUERN VELL Com. 4 and 6 in. flooring Clear. tinish, 1 and 1) in. s. 28, “ corrugated ceiling, 4 in, “ Yellow pine casing and bas PICKETS. Pickets, D and H flat $20.50; D & H sq.$20.50 SHINGLES, LATH. XX clear. *A* standa *A* 1L, B, and Whits Cedar, i, 365, 124501 9 in. qr 53§ in. dys, 115c; 8 in. qr Wholesale Dealer i Agricultural Implements, Wagons, TLININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wuum.(‘arrlw:a;lun‘n. Wte.. Wholosale, Om -ba. LEE, FRIED £ CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheat Iro onis tor Towe Scalea or Co., Omah: VDORF & MARTIN Dealers in ral Implements, 901, %03, V05 and W7, Jones st PARLIN,ORE. Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Seales. 1606 Douglas sty Omaha, Nei WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Lowest Rate Ever Oftred From Mo. River CALIFORNIA 255 63 SIGLER'S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Ily condmeted, leave Chicago, St. Louls, Clty, Omabs and other, Wegiarn Cltied Oalifornia over tho C. B. & Q. and the GREAT SCENIC ROUTE 5t e, voc 7t Darttcuars address H. C. BIGLER, Manager. 336 Clark street. CHICAGO. LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER IN THE WORLD OF 1T5 AGE. It has grown from N to A0 population in 19 yeurs and in now growing taster thun ever. Inbrick blocks pay 10 to 20 per oent. ged over 100 per cent per anmum CORESPONDENCE AND BUSINESS SOLICITED. +Suiwo07) elo pue esop Saul] AB0J|IBY L) INCOLN, NEB. 43 lots, ail kinds ef tracts, furms and i banks, Gov. Thi Judge Cobb, Seu. 8. M. Cullom Lllinois, and Gen. Ben Harrison. [ndisna, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. T UNION PACIFIC, Pacitic Express.. Denver_Express. *Local Express.. *Jxcept Suni B. &M R R R, Depot 10th and Pacilic sts. Mail and Express. . Night Express....... Lincoln 5:45 pm'10:00 am 7:45 pm 8:30 am neunz lOlh an Pnr-lflc sts. Mail and Express. Chicago Express. K, C. St. J. & C. B naponmn and Pa 6:00 pm | 9:20 am 9:20 am 18:45 pm "eropt onday. tExcept Saturday. t. P. M. nepm lsm llld Woblwr st. Sioux (,n{ Express,. *BancroftAccommodat] *Excevt Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Websterst. L)?yl }'ux ress. . 6 ress. L|§e‘0 nx£ UNION STOCK TRAINS, *Except Sunday. Trains leaving U. potin_Omaha at 10: m,, 5:05 p, m., and 8 m., and those lea llug Union stock {Ill'flfi at 6! a m. and 10:51 a. m. are through passenzer trains: all nlhan are regular stock| ?nr s dummy trains be- ween stock ~ yards and| Omaha, 8:15 am 5:45 pm ARDS|_Leave Leave US Y’ds.| Omaha u 15 pm| *5:25 pie AV Tonve U.P. BRIDGETRAINS, 'rmn'.'{f-r. IOmshl. *Except Sunday, Connects with S, C, & P. at Council Bluffs, fl(éul‘ltm'cu withC. B, & t. P, C Council Bluffs, $Connects with W. hL .2 L. & P. at Council Bluffs.| 3 iConnects withall even- #*4 ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, Trains. leave Omaha at_ Union Pacific depot, 10th nnd Pi lerca Btreets. 10 47mn 11 Mpm‘ C()U&Clb BLU Fl 'S. & P.: AT rlln! um Daily. C.&N. W, All trains run dally.... C.B.&Q. Al trains run dally.... | C. M. &St P, All trains run daily.. K. C. 8t. ). &C. B, 'Fxcnm Saturday, tExoept llnndny. le:?l‘r’i:ulfiy..... 5! 7:058 n! 2358 m 6:25pm, 8:80 p AMERICAN _HAND__SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ia Boots and Shoes, J‘lu stock of Rubber flonfll _&® 8. 13ih st., Omaby, Neb. & W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. U1l Faruam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summes street, Boston. Z T. LINDSEY & CU. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Uiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and Douglas ———— e i lon:nfl or. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Special Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erianger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1821 North I8ih Stre Neb. “"LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings of il kinds alwaysin elook. 1315 Jonessi..Omahs Coffee, Spices, Etc. PRITES vellociad ol oad oo O oo CLARKE BROS. & CO0., Omnhn Cofree and Spice Mills. 1‘. Ooffees, Spices. Baking Powder, F\’worlllll Haraey Po racts, 1 Blae, Ink. Ric._ 10ii-ls Sireot, Omatia, N (:ATI'JH. COLE 4‘ MILES, c Home Coffee and Spice Millg M'f} Coffeo Roaster: 8pice Grind. of Baking PPow “ ;‘ll'h‘“’z‘lnl'llmfi‘;.c“d I'l odr:’o"mlfm?:‘n it man. Ne. I‘AXTQ‘\. GALLAGHER “& ('0.. Wholesalo Groceries and Provisions, 5!\04'7& 'V?,fi_.lnl'll 8. 10th 84, Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1% and Leavenworth sts., Owaba, W J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs. Wagon Stoc) B.Il:flb-r.lw e &k, Hard and 1211 Nlrn!y » EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, 8 and Carris TR 0 AT MRavanvorth sns Ousher Homr® " MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Btoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, flrlu(lwll. 13U and 1338 Parnes W ron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, PoFk. Ueneral Work: Office an. ¥. B MCMANUR, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufncturers of Wire and Iron®Railings, Desk lhlls Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire U3 N.16th. Orders by mail )loImI] -mnl:in 7 Lumber. OMAHA JUMBER CO., Dealer. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacifie Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, m Doors, Bte. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglas; e o RN LD e CHICAGO LUMBER CO., ‘Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1ith street, o!flhl.“fi. + Colpetser, Masages. C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. l.hlnflm'u_mll "‘i“;‘_m, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Kte., Eto, Cor. Gth and Douglas lu., ‘Omaba. Ned, HOAG LAND. Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER Co., To Dealers Only. Offies, 1408 Farnam street, Om: CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbe. ‘Wood Carpets and l‘lr%nfl John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iroa and Cornice. 933 Dodge and 103 and 10 N, 10th st.. Omahs, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals. MeiailoSkylight, etc. 3108, 12tn st., Omaha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanired Tron Cornices, etc. t'simproved Pat ent Metallo Skyllght. 606 #t.Omahs. C OMAHA CARPET 00, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Linoleums, Hlllllnl{ to. 1511 Douglas stroet. 8. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 1433 Farnam Street, ‘Omsaha, Neb. é;dckor[ and Notie W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimuers, sie. Office, 317 Bouth 1kth st. e R (L T T R R 5 Commission and st;rabu. D. 4. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. lull" Bllllnd l"lod!ol (‘Mun‘nm‘ml solicited. endquarters for Btoneware, Berry Boxes and L.rln Bnlm-. 1414 Dodge t, Omaba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholenlo anbar. E merioan Imported ai Portls Aent for Milviukes Hydranie Co Quincy White Lime. UNION STOCK YAEDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdeat, Live Stock Commission. M. BLII’KF L S()‘VS, Live sumk ommlnlnu. ke, Ma) Unton Stosk Tarde, Siaba. " Telaphone LI SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, nmmln'lof ln‘ a s n Blfifl soliciteds Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1313 and 1215 Harney Stoeet, Omaha, Neb, L ROBINS ‘Wholesale Dealers tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth St., Omaha, J. T. PEYCKE BROS.,, Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omal W. F. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpec: lon—-Butter, Bqys, cheste, Poultry, Game, Ko, 112 South i 3 Produce Commlulon Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Ga: Fruits, etc. 220 8. lith st l.‘ual nml Lime. GO LALAGH, Pre ODMAN, V. J. A. BUXDERLA! oo Rreas, ' Fros s OMAILL COAL, COKE & LIME JOMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and sm Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Ma.nnfiwmrern of Tilinols White Lime. rs of Coal k4 'l P R Firer Brivk, Dr-!n?n'n o Sna Bewer Eige: Omoe, Paxton Hotel. iroam st Tolephone sii: Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of leln,N\lanngn(;Illl‘. 1211 Farnam 8t. A, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 215 to 223 & 1ith st., 1080 to 1024 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 And 110 N, Wth stroet, Om: " Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglae, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Disiiiiors of Liguors: Aleoho s 'and Joubers of Wi i WILLOW SPRINGS DISTI C0. and ILER & CO,, Importers and Jobbere of Fire Wines and Lique Sole manuragiurers of Kennedy's East India " 1P i JW. llu'ollnh s A RB4PY '.; CARSON, V.Pres. nnd Supt. C-GTM THE UNI(I.‘V IIYI)RAULIO DRAIN TILE CO. Office 213 8. 14th st., Oma! Bupplies for Maoufac turi ELEVATORS. HW. noumu. D. 8. BARRIGE Ve sHrD 1875, Vioe-Fres A oMAHA m,r, h 401 and GATN Jobbers lnd stnrern of Grain, hip nentsof d al 4442 e1l 319 axion guaranteod. Omhaa Neb. urniture. "DEWEY & STONT, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Foraam st.. Ouiatia. Nob, " Overalls D MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Bhirts, Ete. 1 3 ™ Om‘_l‘n;“-:m 1104 Douglas Streely Ptuur lnm J. L, ”’ILKIF wglintietumag ot Foger Bogas M eited aud il reoat o arteation '3 CANFIEL Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, a And Book Binders. 100 and 103 South Fourtesnth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in d Printers' Supplies. TPtk Fweitin Moot PP - BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers und Doalors in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Shlul lron wulk. Steam Pumps. Suw Mills, Acme odge Wood split Pulleys, M“mffiba ons, M.‘lll‘sn wad buleties. st. Omi CTOR & WILHELMY OC., Wholesale Hardware. Wentorn agents for Jefferson Eieel Powder Co, Fairban ndard Scales 10th uau b CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, m and Water Supplies Headquarters fcr blash B ost Go's oota. Tl Vi i} A, L, STRA NG CO,, l’umps, Plpel and Engines, Wat 8y and Milling Supplicr, Eta O Ty r—— U. 8. WIND E‘NGINE and PUMP alladay Wind “HM Cum lllfl Witer Suppli Hrhunh g Gopan, Belugicile” ng und i m st O) 8. K. F -n.ululllllh Telophone No. 3 TRE s, Austtw Corner P. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.¢ t Ttlv;‘ 1ol G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Work Maoufacturers of Fire and Barglar P Doors, Jatl Work Shutiers and W nah oMo, i2il and Ixard sta., Omaks, Ny BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, e T s B