Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1887, Page 3

AN ACTIVE WHEAT MARKET. @ood Dealings Early, But Late the 01d Stag- pation Returns, CORN FLUCTUATES SLIGHTLY, Oats Dull But Firm—8hort Ribs and Lard Largely Dealt In—Pork Remains Inactive — Mar- ket Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CnicAGo, Mareh ¥8,--|Special Telezram to the Ber.]—Karly in the day there was more show of activity in the wheat market, but as the forenoon waned thesame feeling of stag- natlon that was the ruling characteristic last week was again felt and business slackened #n a most discouraging mauner, The for- eizn market dispatches indicated a quiet but not necessarily weak seutiment abroad, and New York advices were rather more favora- bie than for several days previous. Liver- pool and London buyers are seemingly at a loss to understand how it nas been possible for the American markets to hold so steady in the face of the bearish advices they have been loading cables with, and exporters re- port vigorous “nibbles,” but as yet no large amount of actual new business, Neverthe- less the exports of wheat and flour from the Atlantic ports last week aggregated 2,500,000 bushels and the visible supply shows & decrease of 761,000 in the face of very heavy n‘fl-lphlnll 3 northwest. St. Louis and New York ratl Jed Chicago this morning in the ear ll)(y firm- ness, but the response from this market was sharp, and {rom 8134c at the beginning May advanced to %2, June ascending from 80!ic to Kilie. There was a wood demand for property on the advance, but anrd the top plenty of wheat was ale and valucs eased off, The recoipt of disquieting crop news from the winter wheat sections sel 1o stimulate the activity of the shorts, and they seemed indisposed to stand on their trades, Corn was only moderatly active to- day in the speculative” branch of the market ond prices fluctuated within a narrow range, closing at the same range as on Saturday. Oats in the speculative market were dull but firm, In the provision marketthere was a little more interest displa ed than on the closing days of last week, pork late the inactiv- ity was continued, lml n short ribs and lard the tradiug was more general and larger in general, ‘The two last named articles at- tracted, in fact, considerable attention, and as the offerings were insufficient to meet the demana higher prices prevalied for both, CHICAGO LI STOCK. CnicAGo, March 28.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—CArTLE—Notwithstanding the tact that dressed beef men recelved 1,300 cat- tle from Omaha and Kansas City, the re- ceipts to-day were really quite light for Mon- day and were 3,000 to 4,000 less than many dealers had estimated. Salesmen naturally asked higher prices and a few very choice pony-built steers and a few ripe, heavy cattle sold a shade higher. The general market for cattle, however, was slow and some ordi- nary heavy steers and inferior light stock sold rather lower. There were some promi- nent eastern buyers who made up their minds that they would have to pay more money if they bought, so they held off and that tended to make trade slow. On the whole there was not much change compared with the market ot Friday. Among the of- ferings were numerous lots of Texas cattle, more or less corn fed, which sold at $3.75@ 4.35, or fully steady prices. Hogs.—1'he market was an_active one to sfart with, As usual of late, the market was opened by speculators, who paid_stronger prices for good to choice mixed hogs. The regular buyers held back and were unwilling to pay any more, but the general market for any kind of decent heavy hogs or choice mixed stock was 5¢ higher, The inferior to fair, IIKM mixed and wr( rouzh heavy hogs ‘were no better than steady. Only five pack- ers were In the market, but they bought a liberal proportion of the offerings. A lot of 103 hogs, nvorunlu{z 881 1bs, sold at £5.55. In the lot were 13 stags mui 12 preznant sows, making a dockage of ‘These hogs were very rough nnd came from St. Louis. Some choice heavy hogs sold to a thlpper at $6, Good to choice were not any 00 plenty. e FINANCIAL. New Yonrk, March 28,—[Speclal Telegram to the BEE.)-STocks.~The upward move- ment in stocks was continued to-day and there was better buying than for a month past, and more widely distributed. The mar- ket has brondened considerably and there is a better feeling generally. Money is easing up and it is thought that there is not much danger now of tight money. The old bear party has disappeared, though it has not yet covered its shorts. ‘There is a strong dispo- sition to make Gould stocks due favorites, as he has come out as the first bull leader, and Western Union, Missourl Pacific, and Texas Pacific are recommended as good purchases by most houses. Active stocks opened strong, Western Union at an advance of 3¢ per cent, Union Pacitic X per cent, and Mis- souri Paclfic 5 per cent. There was bulling of Unlon Pacitic on the report of a favorable statement to be made at Wednesday’s meet- ing, and Western Union advanced on a promisea good showing to be made in their annual roport. The annual report of the Union Pacltic for 1883 showed net earnings of $7,532,707. 'The net income over charges showed 6,15 per cent earned onlstock. The floating deb s $6,000,177 and the funded $148,540,480. Brokers said the advance in Northwestern to 120 on Saturday was on good solid buying and that they expect to see 123 or 125 for it this week. St. Paul Is sxpected to follow in sympathy and Omaha preferred Is likewiso aptto be a bull card. QOmaha earnings for the month of February decreased $20,736. A strdng syndicate con- “ cluded to-day the purchase of $6,000,000 Rock 1sland 5 per cent first mortgage bonds. They were bought direct from the company and issued for extenslons in Nebraska. The market held up well to the close, though at the last Northweftern and Union Pacific eased off a little and showed a gain for the day of about 3 of a point in Unlon Pacifie, andabout 3¢ a point in Missourl Paeifie, Lake ahor and Wabash, and % in North- western, ‘The total sales were 406,265 shares, GOVERNMENTS—Uovernment bonds were firm and strong. vns ERDAY quon‘rmh U S, uusuumn do V. 8, 4}¢'s con Pucliic s ot CanadaSouth'n. o ZEEESENEEIERE . U. Teley *—Fx dividend. MONRY ON CALL—Euy at t}{e‘l m cent; Ia‘n loan at 6 per cent; closes cen! “Ir'lull MERCANTILE PAPER — 5@6 per unm,lxn EXCHANGE.—Dull and weak at N‘M‘?( for sixty day buls, $4.80% for de- mand, - I'BUDUOI MARKET. Chlcago, ll-rch l—-!nllowla‘ quota- tions are the2:30 closing tigures our--Steady and unchanged; winter 'hut four, ° §4. 80: southern. $4.10 @4.20; Wisconsin, $4. 30; Michigan soft 'Iun:..flt A5 uw‘@lq'.l“.flou un.r: : low e l:«ur. quies as hm -—l'hmun ions - confined wlthln . narrow range, closing i{@1{c higher; cash, 76 516c; May, S113-16¢; June, 8le, Corn—Moderatelv active eatly, later ruled lllllfl, closing lq@!c above Hlmrdly. cash, o) May, 5 11-16c; June, Gate DA 'and utichanged Al sound; cash, e: May, 483 . June, We. Rye—Quiet at 54,7 Barley- Quiet at M; 501 e, lnnnlh) Seed—Prime, Inx Seed—81.0¢, Wl\\«k\ -$1.18, Pork—Dull but steady, with no material change: cash, $20.60: May and June, §21.00, Lard-—Stronger early, with more closing_steady’s cash, $7.40; May, June, $7.521¢, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6.00@6.25 clear, $2.30(8 .40, nmm—mm. creamery, 2@51c; dairy, l'l‘,llt Cheese—Fif flats, 12@15' 5 skims, 4sc, Fugs—11@@inige, Hides—Firm ‘\nd unchanged: heavy green salted, Tiger cen’ salted calf, Dot 12¢; dry calf, |.umru Tallow—Unel L No. 2, 8i4¢; e 4, full cream cheddars Young Americas, 18}§@1: \n. 1 country, blnpnmnu 000 87,000 121,000 150,000 1,000 51,000 Wheat—Strong and 3 red, cash, 703{@S0'4¢: May and Flour, bbl: Wheat, bt Corn, bu June, 8014, (nrn l‘nm and hh.hcl, cas hies 0. May, 21 e 151 at 5 Bitle amery 25@30e; dairy, 15 @2 AFTERNOON Boanp--Wheat tirm and un- changed. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats nominal, l(inann l'(tv. March 28, N 6814¢ bid, 5¢e bid. —~Wheat—Dull; 70e asked; April, Oats—Nominaly 27e bid for eash. New Orleans, March 28 —Corn—Uu- changed: mixed at 40c; yeilow, bd0@sles white, 527 Oats— Dull and lm\-n @ Cornmeal—Easier at $2,15. Hoz Products—Dull \mu drooping; pork, $17.00; I:\Ill. 7.1 1l eats—Shoulders, §6.10; long clear and clu‘u rib, §5.00, Liverpool, March but demand poor. Corn—Unchanged. New York., March 28— Wheat— Re- ceipts, 105,000; exports, 136,000; spot l4c and options );@ln higher, closing. slcndy. un- graded red, 91@%*je; No, 1red, 93i5¢; No, 2 ¢ in elevator, 92c free on board, M April closed at 9114 Corn—Receipts, 82,000; ex om, 102,0005 spot j@'gc and options }{@? '}r hu:lmr ck)fi* The stendys uncinded, 4ssq@iohies N 481¢e In elévator, 493¢c delivered; Aprll l!“/c Oats—Receipts, 102,400; exports, none; a shade stronger and moderately _activ :m‘e(l western, 35@37c; white western, 38@ Potroleum--Firm; Unites I’Drk—l)ull. old mess, $15. mess, Lnnl—llh.her but quiet; western steam, spot, $7.6! western, 12@20c; Elgin Butter—Quiet creamery, Ch but rather quiet. . wesum, frosh, 13@13'ge. reh ‘Wheat—Dull and lower; No. 2 ml xw‘m» s”Cén'n--(mml demand and firm; No. 2 mixed, e, Oats—Good demand and steady; No. 2 mixed G c. 28,--Wheat—Steady Rye—F xr‘m No. I’t)rk—- uiet at $17.25, Lard—Firmer at 8$7.3714, Whisky—Active and firm at $1.13, Milwaukee, March 23.—Wheat—LIpactive, but firmly held: Mfly, 79X4c; June. 80c; cash rnnzcdk\cmmw May. Corn—Neglecte: 3, 36,4@57c. Ont: teady; No. 2 white, BOM@3124¢ Rye—Unchanged, Barley—Steady; No. 2, 52. Provisions—Qulet; mess pork, $16.50, Minneapotis, March 28,—Wheat—Steady and active for lots on track; little doing in futures; No. 1 hard, cash, 16}‘0. May, 77%c; June, 78%c; No. 1 nonhern. cash, ¢c; May, 76c; June, 77c; No. 3 northern, cash, Tic; May, 74c; ;' June, Toc; on track, 1@1’c above these quotations. Flour—Quiet; u{e nhlgments' patents, $4.25(@4.40; bakers, TReceipts—Wheat, 10 bu, Shipments—Wheat, 152,000 bu.; flour, 41,000 bbls. b In Store—Wheat, 7,505,683 bu; at St. Paul, 560,000, — LIVE STOCK. Chlcago, March 28.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal 1eports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 7,000 mnrket stend\' and stron; hlpplng.ateurs §4.00 ; stockers nnd medvm v:ovm. hulln and ulk, $290@3.20; Texas cnme, 84!,00@4. llogw—l{ecalvlfl. 10,000; shipments, 4,000 market firmer for good; mu ) and ‘mixed, 3! 5.70; BILHIIK lm‘ sll ping, '5.65@ 6,003 ligh %@a skips, £3.500@4.95, Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; mnrknl strong natives, 83.00@4.50; ' western. Qlu “Texans, §8,75@5.75; lambs, §4. 50@,5 873§ Nl!lonl\l Stock Yards, Fln 8t, Lou 11, March M-—-Lnllc-—l{ecalpu, 1000 choice henv native steers, falr to good shipping steers, :10- bul{:hon‘ steers, fair to choles, good, $3.10@3.90; stockers. fair to good, $2.! 00, Hogs—Receipts, 2,700; shipments, 5.000 a shade stronger; ehulee huvy and butchers' selections, 85.75@5.90; packing, fair to z' 85.85@5.70: Yorkers, meulum rllme. 5,30 .50, pigs, common to good Kansas City, March R—lee—mlm 1,200; shipments, none; firm for all stuff} stockers and feeding steers common to choice shipping, $8.7: imleu. $2.60@8.35; feeding steers, ogs—Recelpts, 8,000; shipments, m- eholu about 5¢ hlzher. m?dllllll,l, $5.00@5.40: skips and pigs, $3.50@4.8! OMABA LIVE STOCK. nlet. The markets have been fairly active dnrlnl the week past. 'rnm were uver 5,500 recelved here during th the gre ur pln of whlnn ‘were sold on thln ‘market. ‘The week opened with the cattle market 13¢c lower, but the loas was partly mnde up on esdly by an advance of 106, nes- ut WAS nul hlgher. l'h.n was r8d hich was fol- n\e mar Prevalling Prices, ahowln& the pnvulllnz vrices paid for live No. 400005 B CALVES, T, $3.55 HOGS. Shk, Pr 120 §5.50 110 '.’AO 2:0 120 Range of Prices. Showine the hizhest and lowest prices paid for loads of hoxs on this market during the past seven days and for the same time last month and a vear ago. 2 | March 1557, 510 @>. | 515 flmm th 515 ith, dth) Murch 18, 224 | Live Stock ) Showini the number of head of live stock bought by the leading buyers, HOGS, AngloAmerican Packing Co. P. Squires & Co.. (- i1 Hammond & € Total...... Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hozs and shecp shiipp2d from the yards during the day. No. cars, A Dest. Wi ; ..e...Chicago ¥ ++...Chicago .+.Chicago Allsales of stock in this market are made per ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at e per Ib. for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weizhinz than 100 1bs, novalue. _Pregnant sows are docked 40 los, and stags 80 bs, by the public inspector Live Stuck Notes, Light receipts. Cattle steady. tlogs all sold. Hogs reached $5.60. The yards were tull of Chicago men. J. S, Dunham, Clarks, was in and sold a load of hogs. Frank Grice, nt,lnm;,n h\c stock dealer, was looking over nu o 1s. James Frazier, ty, Ia., was in and marketed three ]0’\l|’4 nf mmo. Fred Wiley, of Wiley & Perry, Kearney, was in with two loads of sheep. J. D. Barris, with Pyers, Patterson & Co., Chicago, was a visitor at the yards, Ed Ellett, of the tirm of Rosenbaum Bros., Chicago, was looking around the yards. George Spangler, Winthrop, 1a., a heavy stock dealer, was among the visitors at the yards, Ab Waggoner, of the firm of Horine & ‘Waggoner, has returned from an eight day’s visit to Chicago. L. &J. H. Martin, composing the Chi- cago live stock commission firm “of Martin Bros., were both here. Sam Hensham and T. B. Butts, Central City, were in Sunday afternoon with four loads of cattle and one of sheep. OMAHA \VHOLPS LE MARKETS The Week. Mouday, March 28, The past week has witnessed a few im- Yunaut changes in the produce markets, Butter which has been coming plenty has of late been growing scarce and accordingly been bringing beiter prices. Eggs, hot have continued steady for some time quoted below. _ Dre poultry L been about steady but hizher prices will be noticed in the live poultry market. Apples and potatoes have been coming in very freely and both are accordingly lower. Other lines of produce continue about steady. Goneral Produce, The following prices are for round lots of produce,as sold on the market to-tay. ‘The quotations on fruits represent the prices” at which outside orders are filled. Burrer—Butter has been scarce all the week. Even the poorer grades are not com- ing in such nbumfl\nce as & week or two ago, There I8 an active demand for choice butter and all such sells quickly on arrival. The market is accordingly stronger than last week, Shippers mnust bear In mind that the uotatious for choice butter are for butter that is strictly choice and sweet. A litile more care in m“m“Es and hmdllng the but- ter would increase its value from 2¢c to ¢ per lb -nd it would sell more readily and at bet- rices. An occasional package of fancy hu! er sells at better prices than those quoted below. - Choice country, S¢; fair wo good, omnon, 5@10c. aas—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 Llsmmld is zood and the shippers huve been taking all the surplus stock, so that notwithstanding the heavy re- celpts there has been no accumulation of stocks. The ruling price is 10c and the mar- ket can bo called active at that price. Re- ports from other markets indicate a decline the effect has not been felt here, Drissep PourtrRy—The receipts have been light and the market firm, Chickens glve been in good demand and good stock s gold readily at 10c. In a few instances extra choice stock has brought 1llc. Small fat turkeys have been umnfiknt lo@1le, and coarse heavy turkeys at 9@! 'he demand is mostly in a small wn as llva poultry 1s coming In season and only due to the extremely light rewpu that lue above prices have been obtained, Live PouLTRY—The receipts of live poul- try have been vory light thus far as the sea- son is not fairly opened. Thereis a very (ulr demand and everything received thus wldunfllly oD arrival Good heavy fowln or ickens have sold 00@43. r dozen, few cholce hlve one n $3.50, There ll not much demand for turkeys but those re- celved have sold at per ‘There h been @ few large ducks in which brouj $3.00 per dozen Cnuu-li'ull cream ehoddnm. single, 135 @14c; full cream flats, twins, llc Young Amurleu. lt)(e. fancy Hwns. m Limburge: nnm-lufeflar stoc '15@ 1. conntr{ $1.00@1.25; medium, han $1. and plel(ea. luvy $1.50@1.60, Provisions—Ham, @lic: ' breakfast bacon, rib, 85{c: bn-knn bwon. plain, 103{c; dry salt sidea, S{@o; dried boe, 1l¢; dried bee! pieces, ldc. I San, Toge: S eas, ¥ airpanke, 7 eun- Fnlrblukl.'( c; 5I1b cans, Fal rb-nka. d-Ib cans, Fairbanks, 8lge. 'oTATOES—The recelpts of potatoes dur- ing the past few days have been very heavy. Ip addition to the ‘car lots received by the commission dealers, the local farmers have -~ Z in 8 _good many and sellin oot | rs. This has tended to breal the stock brought in by the jbecn s0jd by them at very low ive a quo- d_condi- good many in and Thare is & Eood danl nore poor stock in lh-n there Fancy eastern stock, $4.50@5,00; cholca Hln- loul’lefa of $4. 50; common Missourl [ OLD la:‘unn—’nxa supply on the mar- ket is not large but the demand Is light and lm movlnénowly. 0nlons. choice stock, s lower. 00, carrots, turnips, 'l per bbL$1.75@2.00; “humrudllh roots, Rlll Vu:-um.z- ‘The receipts thus lar have been light dlnm has been very ach, which Las nnt been very npld sale, uome frown celery s vn? and scarce, ach, per bbl., 00: m onlons, per doun bunches, home grown, per dozen, Sc' L‘nlltnrnl- celery, per dozen, %c@ $1.00; radishes, per dozen \mchu, 85c; lot- tuee, m ple lnnl, per Ib. 10¢. OvsTERS—Medlums, 20c; standard, 26c; ects, 28¢; extra selects, 83; N. Y. counts, GAME—The receipts have not been ve, huvy and the dcmll:xd bas been .very lu\rr’. ket and they are verf slow sale. Mallard ducks, per dozen, $3 2,25, teal, per dozen, L5010 mixed, perdozen, 2003 w;rmdor n, $3.00@3.50; brants, per LEmove—The markét fs firm. Stocke are moving faitly well for $he season. Messina, tllnh'r K&r l.w'(, §4.75ad,! do. fancy, per box, $5. UIIAVI“IE!— 'Inck' are moving slowly and the supply I8 _about equal to the demand. California, Riverside, per box, $3.75@4.00; California, Los Angeles, per box, & Navels, $0.00; Mediterranean sweets, $3.7 (@4.00, . STRAWBERRIES~Therahave been a few in this week, Choice stock sold readily at 100, BANANAs=Largebunches, per bunch, $2.50 There are a zood ml;g;rurm on the mar. eese, ozen, Nurs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from lhe country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. The rullomnf are the wholesale s at which orders from the outside are : Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, Iberts, 14¢;Brazils, 14c;walnuts Naples, z‘lmlls. Chili, 14¢; peanuts, H, P, Vir- a, 8¢, R AND \murnrrn—wmler wheat flour, bmlqvmlll patent, $2.75; second qual- ity, $2.000 st _quality spring wheat flotir, pnh‘nt $2,40@290; bran, 70c per cwt; chopped fee per cwti wihite corn meal, %e; yellow corn, meal, S0@de per ewt; screening, 50@ise per cwt; Immlny $1.505 shorts, 70¢ per cwt: graham, $1.75: hay, in bales §7.00 per to| IRATN s wheat, No. 2, 5ic; oats, Grocoer's Li —Medium, in bbls, $8.00: do, In do, in 00 gherklus. in bbls, $10. 005 do, 574 By (it cut’ lo.n 01, @62 ¢ mnul.n(ud 015 @0 i conf, , 5Ly, ¢, ot vellow & Hfil,,‘v powdered, 65 rnl‘w.‘c‘ CorrFers—Ordinary grades, 14% @ 15,@1 c; prime, 164c; choice, 16@16k0; faney green and ow. 16@17¢; old g rnment Java, kllnnur Java, lnlglfi Mocha, ’ Arbuckle's 195/c; Melaughlin’s XX masie(l, Diiwortl’s, 19ise: Red Cross, 19%c ysters, blanllfll‘ll per case, trawberries, 2 1b. per case, 82,505 7; oCalifornia “apricots, per a3, ma. 5,005 white cher- $6.00: piunis, per case, $3.01 se, $ egg plums, 2 £3.20@5.75¢ 1 1b salmon, per doz, 4 21, goose: berries, nerc.m- $1.75; 2 Ib string beans, pl'l' 2 1b limabeaus, per case, $1.60: lemnrmwht PeAs, percase, (@%.6032 1b early June peas, per case, $2.75: 3 1b toma- (« In!:‘.!ll.\lt‘l!llrn $2,40(@2.50. Es—Por caddle, 250; square cases, 8170 mule square, $L%. 0 0 SYRUP—No0. 70, 4 allon_kegs, $1.20@1.25; New Orleans rzul [on 38@46c; maple s half bbls, *old time,” per gallon, T0c; lon cans, ver doz, 410,00 b gallon cans, % QUATE cans, §: BANDY—Mixod, skGalior stick, 814@0e, CRACKERS—Gatneaw's soda, butter and picnie. 'm;c el‘elmn. n%c' ginger snaps, 8%5cs a. e 11b, 6c; mirror 1oss, 61b, 65ic; ¢e; Kingsford’s corn, 1 1o, ingsford’s gloss, 1 Ib. Te: Kingsford's 21088, 6 1b, 0. Kingsford’s pure 11b. bige; K&;Lu}grds pure, 8 1b, bisc; Kingsfords bul Soars—Kirk’s savon imperial, $2.76: Kirk s satinet, $3.00; l\h-k s standard, 533 Kirk’s white Russian, $4.00: Kirk's' white- cap, $6.50; dome, $3,65; Wl!llbollfl, $3.104 white cloud. §3.75. General Markots. V ARNISHES—Batrels, per gallon; extra, $1.10; furniture, No, 1 S oxtra, 8140 conol No. 1, $L0; mar, extra, rht\hum. ;:‘lt;; ot sheuuu. l&&fl. hud ol tinish HEAVY HARDWA Lron, rate plow steelspecial'cast,44c crucible steel, 12@18: wagon spoke: $2.00@3. ubs, per set, sawed dry. 81. w tongues, eacl square nuts, per Ib, pe @13c; malleable,S@l! r ‘wedges, 6c; crowbars, ,Gc harrow teeth, 4'sc, aprlng steel, 7@dc; Burden’s_ h Burden’s mule_shoes, § Barbed ln o m,} $4.00 per 100 Ibs. Nalls, 9,001 8teal nails, $2.00. lmckslmL $1.603 do. half Kegs, 82,75 % .,olgmsnnz. kegw, $2.103 fuse, per 10 peh B M" lAm-n—Wnueleml ; Frenchzine, 5] “)éc‘ wmunz. gilders, 0 axel 1@7le: coil P w){e wlllun I’IIII‘IB'.OWII Prussian blue. brown, 8¢; umber sienna, burnt, 405 green. genuine. mon, 2e; chi nm gr n, vermillion . American, raw and burnt umber, 1 b cans, 12¢; raw burnt sienns, 12c; vandyke brown, 13c: re- fined llmpblwk 13¢: coach black Ivury black, 16¢: p biack, 16c; Prussian biue, 40c ultnmnrlne black. 18¢; chrome flmen Ly . &1 P' blind ‘““,’,};“'}",, n, arig green, ndian red, 15c; Venetian' red, 91" Tuscan, 23 A%‘\,orlcnn vermuuon L.'& D\, 2c: yellow ochre, 2¢; L. M. .. 18¢:' good ochre, 16e: patany dryur.sc. graining color, 11 th oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. DRUGSB AND UHEMICALS.—Ag'd carlmuc, b:lnm copaiba, pel s, 10¢; ulamel r 1, T8c, cmncuonmll. ver 07, 40¢; chloro: orm, per 48c; Dover’s eo\vdern. per B, $L25; Dbsum nlts per », }{c~ [lycerlno. pure, pel 80c: ‘lead, T, oil rwtnr. 0. 1, Per g 1 No. 2, al., $1.40; oi oll omnnnum. nplum, W. and K. &8, per_oz, T5¢ potassium lodlde. per I, $3.50; nllcln Der ozl nnnonmrnhma‘ ver oz, $115: sulphur, per D, 4c; strychnine. ver oz $L.20. Tt h. 18 Orz—White lead. Omaha,P P., 4 wlnm lead, St. Louis, pure, 6)c; Mar- le es, gresn,1 1b cans, “4o: Krench zinc, &reen ' seal, 13c: French zinc, red seal. 1ici ¥rench zing, {n varnish asst, 2c: Fench zlnc.'lbc- vennllllo English, " in_oll, T, pink, ite: Venetla boo , 10¢; mn’n, 2 e. mel {H ehrom- yefluw. nnulne. ‘Ak: ehmu uw. c; ochre, rochelle. ¢ 9%c; _ ochre, _American, o5 e' \vlnhr'l mlnmf 2i0; Lehigh brown, 2 Spanish brown, 2)¢¢ flllnu 's mineral, c; lampblack, Ge hmp 1ack, ordlnm Itramarine, 1 urnt. 4 leunn. AW, l'nrln Isre» ns, ennsylvnnll nflw ?m'nnm 00@8.50: dommh. $1.30@! e, imported. $4.5 .00; domeauo. Siexation Champagnes, mpot mm‘.{i 00; American, L b Bros s d fint, um.c drv salt; odaice; nides, P m":wlxlte St yffilom';?‘e'br Gm“ln}; 1 z 3 v, c; brown, Sheep P 15¢, FURS ANh DKINS—'I'he following pflce are for prime, well handled skins: Hea rime, clean per pound, $1.50@3.00; fall, 81% (@2,00: meatv And lnlar or. 81, w@l 25, Bear, brown and &v‘“% 5.00@8. DS wn¢ ynrllnu. u. @4 Bndler, B0@60e, Cat ild, 20@s0c: dnlrllmla black, 10@l5c: do- colol , 81 50c; silver, Otte r,84.00 175, Muscrat itts, Mink, pale, 1 ; small and inferior, win +large 0.1, 448 Inch, 1 Vit r gm‘a‘. AN fi::fnlu Tt To b 'Ce uincy white l|me (‘:nq{)r Kkron cement, 2.75; hair BOARD! No. 1Com.s1s 0, 3 CEILING AND PARTITION, Latcom., 3¢Iu Wil Pipe Celling: 2d com., % in Norway Pine Celling L 4 FLOORING. A Mnrh whl(e pine, 85.50 C. E Gincl “ " (Sel Fen' STOCK BOARDS, Al‘l|nchl. 18, 4550 C.. No. , eom. l)lns.lA l’k'( No. 9 7.50; 1050 1st and 24, clear, rl“li‘m:* st and 24, clear, 1y inch, s, 84, elear, 1 inch, }’ [l b B clear, 1 inch No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 1n SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE Com, 4and 6 in. flooring Clear. finish, 1 and 14 in corrugated celling, 4 in Yellow pine casing nml base. 'A" .flmn\lnnl . *A*H. B.and B Posta, \\'hflb (‘Nhr fl in., ‘(H. ;0 in. qrs..lle big in. iys, 11igc; 8 in. qrs.10¢ 'LINCOLN, NEB. GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER 1N THE WORLD OF 13 AGE. 1t lins grown from 400 to (0.000 popu'ation in 18 anfint CORRMSPONDENCE AND BUBINESS SOLICITED. Asylum, Two Univevsn!ies. , insane g ngu;u:) QU0 puE @3y Saur| ae0sjiey ual A, JOROPSFY_ & co. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1 Have for snle brick bl e M. Ca §o) on. indiann, om THE RALLWAY TIME TABLES. T ots, and Gen, Ben Har 235,50 16 ft.19.00 omana Johbers’ Illroct_ory lgmunm/ Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agrienltaoral Implements, Carriages and Ilu#llrm Jon and joth, Oma LININGER & METCALF (0., Agrieultnral Implements, Wagons, l‘.n"\un Bagel Wholesale, Om M. LEE, FRIED & CO., Johbers of Hnrdwnre aud Nails, Tinware, !hnllmn, | and Miami Po Wagons, % between 9th PARLIN,ORENDORF & M. lRl'lN ‘Wholesale Dealors in Agriculiural Implements, nd "!E(l Kil 0, ¢ A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1413 Dougln Stroet, Omaha. GHER ® 00 Whnlnnln Groceries and Provlllonl. No" '(h OO and 711 8. 106h S e T O O MrL()RI), BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, " W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and !tecl. Springs, Wlllun mnrl Hards L or, W holonla Iron and Steel, W:}v\n lna (‘-mu & Wood Alofil. l!!l'y lxmm avenworth ILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantics, Grates, Brass Goods. 121 wnd 130 Farnam i )tnn‘n AUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools and Buffulo Scales. 1065 Douglus at, Omann, Neb. Boots and ‘Shoes. RICAN HAND__SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Doalers In Boots and Shoes, Complete stock of R B . 15U at., Omaiin, T W. V. MORSE & Co. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnam et, Omabn, Neb. Manufactory, Summer street, loston, Z. T LINDSEY & CO. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Ofled Clothing and Felt Hoots and Shoos, Southeast Corner Hth wnd Douglus Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ase'n Brands. Faust, Budweiser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 Rflrlhvfllh Street, Omaha, N Butchers’ Tools. "LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, ngs 3!"‘: ‘l.‘gl:u.h‘:-" In stock, 1315 Leave ! (Jmnll’l Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pi Pacific Express Denver_EXpress. *Local Express 'Excem Sunday. B. & M. R. R Denpot 10th nnd Py ncluc sts Mailand Express. Night Express Lincoln u. B.& Depot 10th and Mail and Express l‘\!cnzo Xprest . St. J. & Dc]»ot 10th and l Mhlc sts, Via Plattsmontt Lincoln Exprct *Kxcept Monda; tExcept Saturda: C. 8t. P. M. & O, nepo\ 15th and Webster § Sioux City Express.. *BancroftAccommodation *Excent Sunday MISBOURI PACIF epot 15th nnd Wen;tersL ay Express. Night Ex; Lincol 10 pm! 9:20 am +7:00 am 18:45 pm 6.25am 11:10 am pm| 0:10 pm am| 6:10 pm “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Qofices, Bpicon, Buking Powder, Fluvoring Be: sracus, Laundyy Blue, Ink: Ktce| 1416-16 Harvey mahi GATLES, COLE & MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mills M'f’g Co. Cogeo Rosstere Nad Epico Grindars, Manafacturers of Baking Powder. Flavoring Extr Bluing, Kte. Try one case of .. cknge Home Hlend Rousted Oofran. 1A% HowaTd at.. OmABA. N Iron Works. AR AnrrarAr AXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, rought and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron Stal W {h a fte, e e Sfeam it i K, Ganeral ¥ e ll ot F. L MOMANT'S, C. SULLIVAN, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, 3 Manufueturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, o Signa, Kig Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wir 123 N. 16th.~ Orders by mail promptly attendod te Lumber, OMAHA T'UMBER (0., Denler . Al nds of Building Materinl at Wholesala, 18th Street and Union Pacific Trloll. Omnha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, Ete. \'ll’!’lm:l'!\ w " CHICAGO LUMBER CO Wholesale Lumber, Sash, "G N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Nob. FRED W. GRAY, Linmber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Cor.6th and Douglas sts., Omaba. Ned. HOAGLAND, Lumber. T. W. HARVEY LUMBER 0., To Dealers Only. Ofee, 1403 Farnam -\nel. Omal CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and P"&"‘n"“”“‘ 9th and Douglas maha. “EAGLE CORNICE John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer. of Galvanizod Iron and Corntce. 928 Dodge and 103and 105 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Malfl\\,cklyllkm Jete. 5108, mal Taih WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, l’rup. Galvanized Tron Cornices, ete. 8pe ved Pat ent Motalic Skyiight. (08 and b1 u g muulln f Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1611 Doug! street. ARDS| 1.eave ()malm Leave US Y’ds, 6 aflum"’fl 5 am #7:05 am *7:35 am *3:10 am| 8:35am 9:80 mx”lo 00 am ’10 51am)10:55 am O( TRAINS. *Except Sunday. Trais leaving U. P. de-| potin Omaha at 10:55 A, m,, 5:05 p, m. and 8:20 p.| m., and those _leavin Union stock yards at 6: &, m. and 10:51 a. m. are| through passenzer trains: all others areregular stock {mfls dummy trains be-| een stock ~ yards and U.P. BRIDGETRAINS. 1rr.‘°ni‘§fér. 'Fxcept Sun«lnyA tConnects with S, C, & P, at Council lflulln. Council Blnt\'n, ; $Connects with W. St.| & P. at Council Blllfls, iConnects withall even-| ing trains for Chicago sl Council Bluffs, Trains Jeave Omaha at Union| Pacific depot, 10th Pierce streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Leave | Arri CONNECTING LIN Eb Tnnsfer 'Tl"im:s‘f;:s C.R.L&P.: All Tn\us run Dally. C. & N. W. All trains run daily.. C.B.&Q. All tralns run dally... C. M, & St. P. All trains run dally. ... { K. C. 8t. ). &£C. B, *Except Saturday, tExcept Monday. W. St. L. & P. i All trains run dmly Z‘Mpln‘ 7:05a m | 6:25p m FII‘S' Na wnal Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, * OMAIEIA, NWEBRASIKA C & P, All mlnl run dully- Capital. Surplus, . .$500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, President, John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Megauier, Asst.-Cashier, .’I’EIXKHAK DT, F.H. MEYZR y Engineer 8. O THEINHARDT & MRER, SURVEYORS. Offces, Bouth Omaha, Room 5, Hunts Building ‘onN *ruana, Room 6, over Commere al Nationa) Bank__ B. W. BRIGGS, RealEstate& LoanBroker 1609 Howard-st., Ground Floor, Om ahba, Nebizixa, Lots for sale in all parts of the city, Inside property a specialty, 8. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Gr;'.tod lfi& 143 Farnaw Street, " Crock Agent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ete. Ofice, 317 South 13th st Oraha, Neb. T DA HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bytter, Eggsand, Produco. Consignments solicited. ‘Headquxrte oneware, Urao Baskots. 14 Doaw "PEYCKE BROS.,” Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, W. E. RIDDELL, Storage nnd Commission _Merchant, Syeciuitios-Butter, Begs, ysters, Kte., Etc Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (ilgn'.hll"mhl etc. 20 B, lithst Al Cot;l_ and Lime. GEOF. mm AGH Pres. O, J.A-BUNDERLAND, So OMAHA COAL, LOKD xQ L[ME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and s«m Coa 209 8outh Thirteenth Btreet, ()nlhl1 N J. J. JOHNSON & CO., lhnnfuturerl of Illlnola Whltn lee. s of Coal and Coke, Aln'y lll ire_Brick, Drain, Til Ofce, ll Hulcl. Yarnum Pelophons &1 Confectionery. Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Frulu‘Nnucn;:n('llul 1211 Faroam 8t L‘lflnn and fobau:o. “""MAX MEYER & co., Jobbers of Clurl. Tobaceo, Guns and Ammunition, 215 t0 223 8. 11th st., 100 t0 A Faraom st Omana Nob. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesals Doslers In Leaf Tobnccos, Nos. 108 d 110 N. Wth street, Omah M. F. SMITH & LO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods &Nutlonl nm and 114 Douglus, cor. 1th !I Dm-h m-uum fl! l.|unnr! Al d Jobbers of W WILLO W SPRINGS I)IS I‘ILI E £ and ILER & c Importers and Jobbere of Fine Wines Solo manufaeinrers of Kennedy ters and Dowestie Liquors. 1112 Harney 8t. JW.BEDTORD,Sec. AT ARSON, V.i’rés. aud Bupt. ), THE UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Ofice 213 8. 14th st. Omaha, Neb. mcmmrynm. Bupplies for Manufac turing’ Cement Drain Tilo. ELEVATORS. Hw, Run:m‘, D. BARRIGE ESTARLISHVD 1575, Vice-Prca O’UAHA ELEVATOR and GRAIN COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain. hipmentsol d Vodm el 4 wiioa guarantced. Omhaa DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnituve, wroam st.. Omaba, Neb, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. 'd and American Portland ( ent. for Milwaukeo Hydraulic Cemn Quincy White Lime. 7 l./ro smn U\I(L\ TOLK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limitod. John . Bovd, Buperinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SO\S, Live Stock Cnmmls!lom Geo. Burke, Manaj Union Stook Yards, 8. Umulrl 1‘|l.ph0no 582, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoeck Commission Merchants, Bhipments of ang and wll kinds of 8took woliel 5 X Vards, Omatis, Neb. sl “Millinery and Noti 1. OBERFELDER Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb, J. 7. KOBINSON NOTION COw Wholesale Dealers in Nouom and Furnishing Goods, 8t., Omaha, " Overalls, CANFIELD MANUFACIURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ‘l)lf. 1102 1\1:0 1104 Dou 7las Streed, mahn, No! aner anu . L. "’ILKIF l{nnumemror of l’ugn:- Boxes, REES PRINTING COMPANY, Jobh Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 ufi 108 Bouth Fourtesath stréet. Omahia, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in anlnefi. Boilers & General Mnohhlery Bheet [ron work, Steam P\lmul Saw Mil !;]l::!:r:l.“ofll.Wnndl | 'ulleys, Be! “RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., V\lmlenale Hardware. 18, Austig raor SR C'HURCHILL Pl MP CO., 1 ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, “ A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and }unz BI)YFR . ('l)., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8’ and. Burg'ar Proof Safes, Time Lock R g e e G. ANDREEN, Omaha Sefe Works, Manufacturecsof Fire uud Rargla: EroofSnt Doors.Jatl Work Shutiaze uzd Wi ot 7M. 4. DISRROW & €O, Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mou Braneb omm 120 lnd him n(l . FACTURI. Manufaciurers, of Sash, Boors, Mould!n Jdust ope |