Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1887, Page 3

LITTLE DOING I WHEAT, Speculative Trading in Ohicago Dull at Slightly Lower Prices, FIGURING ON FOREIGN MARKETS. Both Bulls and Bears Have Conclusive Testimony to Guide Their Trades—Corn Very Sluggish —Provisions Very Dull. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CricAGo, Mareh %.--| Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Wheat was steady to- at a slightly lower range than that ruling yester- day. The market was very dull and price fluctuations were within the narrow limits of M@ during the long session. The opening trades were '¢@!{c off as compared with yesterday’s closing. Nothing trans- pired to arouse a spirit of speculation through- out the whole day and the volume of trans- actions was very small. Cables were quiet— neither strong nor weak—and domestic news was unexciting. A good deal is being writ- ten on the subject of crop aamage, but as yet this sort of gossip has not been of a character to create a sense of general alarm. The pos- sible requirements of the old world between now and the 1st of September is the all ab- sorbing theme of discussion and speculation among grain merchants and speculators. Bulls and bears e are fortitied by statistics without limit and by arguments and deductions absolutely convineing. 1t Is singular that with this weather and the statistical lore in reach of everybody. that there is not more harmony of opinion, but every addition to the keneral store of knowledge seems only to intensify the dark- ness and increase the prevailing confusion. Incontrovertible proof i3 advanced that Eu- rope will be ubll]{ml to take anywhere from 20,000,000 to 50,000,000 bushels of American wheat before the new erop becomes available or starve to death, Testimony Nlun-l)’ as strong is proffered that Europe will be en- tirely’ independent of America inside of sixty days and that the markets of the old world will then be literally deluged and over- whelmed with Indian, Russian and other foreign whe Meanwhile a moderate de- gree of activity 1s observable in_the export trade, and otr wheat and flour continues to float out upon the ocean, — New York and other domestic markets ~are quiet and bhad no news to volunteer to-day. The only item of fresh intelligence that camne to hand this forenoon was a cable that the oflicial estimates showed a prospec- tive 25 per cent deficiency in “‘important provinces” in India—the provinces not named. The market hardened somewhat on this news, but there were no heavy dealings on the strength of it. The corn market Aragged quite heavily and the general tone was one of weakness. The large stocks, lip- eral receipts and lack of speculative demand, tozether with the downward trend of the cnwh market caused a dull (et,lll\:( and dealers pear to be getting tired of their load. Oats were (lerhlflfiy weak in all branches of trade to-day, cash and near delivery showing a break of about g, while May and June de- clined }@!c. Dullness “was about the only noticeable feature in the provision market. The day all told was not only one of the slowest, but one of the most unevent- ful experienced in the pit for some time past. ClllC:\GO‘hl\' i STOCK. Cn1cAGo, March 20.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTL) The supply of beef cattle to-day was moderate, Higher prices were asked and many dealers thought prices would be stronger, The market, however, was slow, as buyers disliked the idea of pay- fng more money. There wera some sales that were lower, while some others were at fully strong prices. The smooth, fat “blocky” cattle of good quality sold fairly well at steady prices, while nearly all other kinds sold slowly and at rather easfer prices. lers were anticipating much heavier runs for the remainder of the week on account of the new railroad law and partly on account of the taxes which are collected in Nebraska the 1st of April. *‘There are just lots ot peo- le,” said an old stockman, *‘who had rather fiiu $10 a head at market than to pay $10 per head taxes at home.” Prices for stockers and feeders were unchanged. Some of the com mon light steers were comparativel lected while buyers considered prices onlw st heavy stock too high. Hoas—Prices to-day ranged at $5.30@5.40 for rough, heavy and common mixed and 85,6058 for falr to very ehoice mckln Iwu-, with Philadelphia and butcher P tops. The general market opened 5c¢ hig! and there was a good deal of strength, (hnugh it was largely speculative. Later in the dnr when it was found that the receipts would be about 12,000, the market weakened and rrlcel lost the early advance. Some smooth 197-1b mixed hogs sold to a packer at $5.75. The general shipping demand was nominal. Plekem pald stronger Prlces for good to vy hogs, but, cons! uer 2 the fact that the was better and that the market gnllly closed dull and weak, the prices of the day for packing and anlnplnz were not quotably better mnn yeslerdny FINANLIAIJ. NEw YORK, March 20.—[Speclal Telagram to the Bxk.|—STockA.~The stock market opened strong to-day in response to higher markets In London. First prices were about the same as yesterday’s close, though Louis- ville & Nashville, Missouri Pacificand Union Pacific each started a little higher. Commis- sion houses beught Grangers and there was some covering of shorts, but prices eased off somewhat soon after the opening under a good deal of realizing and selling by big traders. Money advanced to 7 per cent, which doubtless had its effect also. The market continued quite strong, however, tak- ing stocks well, and there was no serious slump, Union Pacific showed the most strength and advanced a little, due to con- siderable buying by Boston, some purchases for London account, and the New York shorts covering. Bull talk was again pre- wailent last night, one of the most conspicu- ous arguments advanced being the good showing of the rallroads. It is said that Cammack has taken on a long line of shorts, having been persuaded to do so by Gould. ‘The gossip goes that after the 1st of April, ‘when the money market gets into shape, the Gould party proposes to start an advance In ‘Texas Pacific. Mr. Gould tells his friends he owns auooo shares of this stock, the most ho ever hei Lhe talk 1860 t0 75 for it this year, and that when the #ight time arrives Kansas & Texas is to be put up, gw! listle 18 sald about the latter at present. The Mills people sold Western Union this morning and Gould brokers bought. Henry Clews had a dispateh from Boston saying that the Atchi- son road had bought the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, The former stock was up to 106 on the Boston exchange, the highest price thus far. During the afternon there was quite a general improvement in the market and the small decline of the morning was recovered, the close being at about the opening prices. GOVERNMENTs--Government bouds were firm and strong. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. CanadaSouth'n. . c.u. Central Pacific. . Chluxo&;\lwn |« do preferred 60 51 do vmferml 113 ‘Texas Pacitic, 'Unloll Pacitic. Bl. lnll’ .1 o ’lele‘mph 11;2 Iluln . lmoauo. u.u—luy at 3@7 per Pluul Isuun-u.l PAnl — 5@6 per 'RRLING EXCHANGE.—Dull, steady and ‘unchanzed at 84, e for sixty day bill $4.867 tor demnm. AR o I'HODUCE MARKET. Chicago, March tions are the 2;: Flour—Steady \Vlll‘nl flour, : Wisconsin, 84, J)«N lnrml wheat, 83,7024, $3.700 H pnle;,m. $4.50@4. wulolw gr::)dv.! ve flour, el at L n sacks and barrels, gy, i Wheat—Extreniely dull opened a shade lower and closed about the same as )esler- day; cash. 78igc;: May, 81%.c: June, K07 Corn—Dull but steady, averaged 140 low yesterday; cash, 34 c; M-y. E o June, ‘40 \\ mk mlh about % @ie decline; 23 90-10¢¢ June, 28 15-16¢. Following quota- closing figures: unchanged; winter southern, $4.10 ): Michigan soft Minnesota bakers, .t and nominall nnrhnnz?d, cash, £20.60: May and June, !V Lard—Moderately active, and closed quiet, cash, $7.5 June, ywnml stronger 5 May, 874215} Bulk s—Shoulders, $6.00@6.25; short clear, $8.50@S .40; short $8.02, Butter—Active but easier; cash, 304es dairy, 17@27¢. Cliense— I‘lrl full cream and cheddars, 13@13ic; flats, 15@1310; icas, 18ig@15see il AR Evgs—Steady; 11@1 ke, Hides—Firm and untlnuml heavy green salted, 7ic; salted bull, fic; green wl(ed calf, fo: dryslllrd 10e; flint, 12@13¢; dry calf, 13@l4c; deacons, 40c eac Tallow—Unchanged 1 countr s No. 2, 8c; cake, 414¢. i de; Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 26,000 36,000 Wheat, bu. 41,000 Corn, bu. 125,000 Oats, bu, 207,000 Rye, bu. Barley, bu . New York., March celpts, 80,000; exporte,§184,000; spot about dge and options lg@iic lower, closing steady, with a slight fecovery: ungraded red, 81@ @e: No. 3 red, 805 No. Lred. ui; 2red, 91},@01%c in “Clevato 3 @9se deli ered ‘free’on board; April closed-at dle. Corn—Receipts, 76,000; exports, 34,000; 8pot auiet and generally steadv; options l¢@ }c lower, closing steady; uneraded, 824 #5ige; No. 2, 481gc in elevator, 193¢ deilv- oril closed at 481 e, Oats—Receipts, 131,000; exports, c lower; mixed western, Sbast western, 35 Petroleum: 49,000 — Wheat — Re- cady: United closed at 634, Pork—Steady and moderately nctive. Lard—56 points lower but quiet; western steam, spot, § Butter—Quiet: Elgin creamery, ChecsarFiem “and falr demand, Eggs—Firm; western, fresh, 13}c. Clacinnat!, March 20.--Wheat, dull; No. 2 red, Slig@see, Corn—Firmer: No. .2, mlxed, 393, cad 2inixed, 5. western, 12@20c; y Quiet at Sz Whisky—Active and tirm at $1.12, Milwaukee, March 20,—Wneat—Firm; cash, 7 May, 79 Corn—Stead, \ Oats— H o. z 52ge. Provisions—Quiet; pork, rep-cked $16.50. Minncapotis, March 20.—Wheat—Inac- tive: export buyers out of market owing to Im(‘erlalnly as to freight rates to seaboard when the inter-state law goes into effect; No. 1 hard, cash, 76ic; May, Ti%c: June, 88¢e; 1 northern, cash T5i{c; May, T5%e; 69%c; No. 2 northern, cash, T3ije; 3 on track, 1@lige above these fig- Flour—Dull and |m|ctlve atents, $4.25@ 4.40; bakers, @3, el e 1.’7 000 bu.; flour, 100 24,000 bu.; lh'celu(s—\\ et smpm-m-w heat, 5,000 bbls. Louls, March red, cash, 2 flour, St. 20.—Wheat—Lower; 7\0"2 T9@79%c; May anaJune, %{orn—Ahoul steady; cash, 85}c; May, Oats—Dull; cash, 28¢; May, 281{c. Rye—Dull at 55'5c. . Barley—Quiet ll 526. Pork—817.00, Lard—Quiet at $7.25. Whisky—81.13, Butter—Steady and firm; creamery 25@ 30¢; dairy, 15 @37c. AFTERNOON BoARD—Wheat—Higher and firm; May, 79%@80c. Corn--Nominal and unchanged. Oats—Dull: May, 28%c. K as City, March 20.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, cash, 70c asked; April, 69i¢c bid; ulay, 72 ebld 73c asked. C 3 No. 2 cash, 820 April, 5140 ask 2] chld.Sflcl!ked Oats—Nomin| 4 27c bid for cash. New Orlrlnl. March 20.—Corn— Easler but not quamhly lower; mixed, 49c; yel- low, 50@51¢; white, 52@53c, Onts—Steady at 38}5@37e. Cornmeal—Dull at $2.15. Hog Products—Quiet but steady; pork, $17.00; lard, 87. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6.00; long clear and clear rib, 88,00, Liverpool, March 20.—Wheat—Steady and demand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn—Dull and demand poor: new mixed, western, 4s 1d per cental. — LIVE STOCK. Chicago, March nal 1eports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; steady hnt alow~ fancy. $5.20@5.40; shippin ltaem 4.00@ Dalls “wad ot '3‘{'5 gmca.u Dok, Beond ulls _and mix ul 3.25; Texas cattle, 83.60, : about steady; 80; packing ?nd !lnu—lueolpn mooo. ing, l-’b.'lfi@dl)fl light, $5.10@5.65; ski rough and mix Ey Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; utlu and strong, lml weak; Datives, $3. 95; western, 5 4.75; Texans, §2.50@4.75; Iinbs, §4.50 Drovers' Journal Special.—Cablegram from London quotes cattle market strong: best American steers, 13}¢c per 1b, .dreued“emht. Kansas City, March ~-Cattlo—Receipts, 9,200 lhlpments.!‘o ; strong but moderatel active; common ehalce anphu. $3.7: -)'l.')wwekars. $2.60@; : feeding steers, 3. 40@4.00; enws. a.w»@ liozu—lueelpla. 5,600; shipments, 1,200; cholce sln:ng ltll'lfll 5¢ iuzrm colglmorllusleldy i common to cl Ofle, wx 3 Skips an pigs, 83,50@4.90, Nationsl Stock Yards, East 8t, Louts, T, Match 20.—Caltle-Receipts, steady: choice hnvi native steers, uwuw e . Eoad ipping steers, $8.! l'm' hmrheru lleen!. fair to_cholce, $3.00@4.85; feeders, fair to good, §3.20@4.00; stockers. hh' to good, $2. 20, Hogs—! ipts, 3,200; active and Sc higher; ehulee heavy and butchers alemnns. hw@ 5,95; packing, fairto good, 8 75: park- ers, medium to prime, 15.35@5.55 Digs, com- mon to good, 94.75@5.15. —— OMAHA LIV E STOCK. Tueqdly. March 89, Cattie, ‘The receipts of cattle were more liberal to- day, there being three times as many as there were yesterday. The market opened strong at about yesterday’s prices an fairly active, There were some choice cat- tle in which sold higher than anything for several days. In sume instances ine market mlgm be called higher on the better grades, Hogs. ‘The market opened active and strong at Leulanh) ’s prices and two choice loads rought more than lnylhlnfi sold yesterday, ‘The market weakened rapidly as the day a vanced and closed 5@10c lower than the oben- ing. Everything sold except four loads which came in late. ed Mny —The Drovers’ Jour- Sheep. There were a few in and one load was reportea sold at $3.75, Receipts. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailin; ices paid for live stock on |lll|p ket: 4 V1M pe to choice coru-fed cow: hlrw msdhnn cow! Represéntative Sales. No. Pr. “No. g s 18 SRS RS S EGEGSIILEESEELE5ES 0 1. 3.00 16 COWS AND HEIFERS o - =S eamiElomES Av, Shk, M Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hozs on this market during the past seven days and for the same time last month and a vear ago. Feb, 1887, | March 1857, 23d | 5. 24th) th) 2uth) 27th) 25th) 20th| Live Stock Purchases. Showing the number of head of live stock vought by the leading buyers. Swift & Co....... G. H. Hammond & Uo Andy Hans...... Lobman & Rothchild. H. Johnson Defour & Co Othiers....... Anglo-American Packing Co. J. P, S(I\llnh' & Co.. Harrls & Fisher. Total..... Local butchers. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day. CATTLE. A Dest. nul. Chicago Chicago Allsales of stock 1n this market are made rewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Beud hogs sell at 3¢ per 1b. for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weizhing less than lou Ins. novalue, Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs, and stags 80 1bs, by the nuhuu inspector. No. cars, Live S!ock'No(em Cattle strong. BHogs closed weak. Hogs touched $5.65. A good many shippers in. Active markets all around. Kour loads of hogs left over. Corn-fed range cattle were slow. One bunch of cattle reached $4.55. "Swm & Co., bought eighteen loads of cat- e P. C. Brenton, Elliot, Ia., was looking over the yards. J. W. Boiles, Ceresco, Neb., was in and sold a load of cattle. F. G. Kiene, Albion, was in and marketed 2 lold of hogs. H. Foni. erquem, was here with two loaas of cattle. C. McC-uIe Kenney. three loads of cattle. J. H. Einsel, Hold .'.:fe‘ Neb., was among the visitors at the yi James Cummings, ‘I'almage, Neb., was in with two loads of cattle. Ran Frazier, Wayne, Neb., was hera and marketed five loads of cattle. 'lhe s&)lru’ drove of hmu, eight loads, av- bs and cost $! J. M. Brown, ummflpld. \em. was here looking over the cattle market. Tnomas Hanlan, Dunbar, Lad two loads of cattle on the market which sold. Hogs opened strong and active and weak- ened fast and closed 5@10c lower, James Marsh, Blue Springs, Neb.,, was in and marketed two loads of cattle, B. King, Bradshaw, was at the yards and marketed & load of hogs and a load of cattle. W. Z, Pollard, Brumtield, Neb., was here and warketed seventy-two head of corn fed steers. Dave Anderson, the well known shipper from Columbus, warketed two loads of corn- fed steers. John Wilkinson, Avoca, Neb., came in with two loads of cattle and a load of hogs which sold on the market. Mr. Reese, of the firn of Reese & Reese, Hardy, was inand marketed four loads of cattleand one load of sheep. The Milwaukee railroad company hauled out thirty-one cars ot cattle and twenty-one cars of dressed weat yesteiuay, A. E, Whitaken, & wall ¥iown Chlcago buyer, has arrived here and will buy hogs for North & Co,, the Boston packers. J. Rae, of the firm of Ukey & Co., has ar- rived at the yards and will ramnn here per- manently in the interest of his firm. Mr. Thompson, of Thompson Bros.,, Una- dilla, was here with his maiden shipment to this market, one load of cattle, which sold At satisfactory prices. J. W. Bush, Schuyler, marketed a load of cattle of Lis own feeding late Mondu{ his first shipment here. There were thirteen beifers in the load which brought $3.60. W. C. Delashmutt, Pacific Junction, was In with a load of bogs, his first shipment, which sold on the market. He has n a heavy shipper to Chicago, but says be will come here after this, Mr. Gardanfer, of the firm of (Gardanfer, Arris & Co., Seribner, Neb., was in and mar- keted two loads of hogs. ‘One load brought $5.65 without dock. They are old shippers to the yards but this is lha first time any of thein have been in with their stock. was in and sold OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS ‘Tuesday, March 29, General Produce. The following prices are for round lots of produce,as sold on the market lo—wm. Lhe quotations on fruits represent the prices at wlxldl outside orders are filled. BuTTER—AD occasional package of hncy choice country, 17@15¢; fairto good, 13@1 5¢ common, 5@ Eacs— I o mllnl pr! c- is lOl' lnd the mar- ket can be called acti DaEssEd POULIRY: —umnn- nu been THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, 1887, in mood drmand l}\ ood stock has | ll(c' Winter's mineral, 21{o: Lehigh brown, sold at 11 ew Instances extra l« Spanish brown, ?\(c. r'rince’s mineral, choice stoc hll brought 12c. Small fat turkeys have been ul"finn at 10@lle, and 8 prarTa—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.17; coarse heavy turkeys at 9@i0c, The demand | 40 101 proof, $1.18; spirits,“second quality, is mostly in & small way as ilve poultry is | 101 proof, SL17: do 'IS¥ proof, §1.16 Aleoholy coming i ason and it is only due tothe | 188 proof, $2.20 per wine gallon. Redistilled extremely light receipts that the above prices | Whiskles, $1.00 b«n(l«l sLa have been obtained. 2,00; Knnun-h .1“‘ ) luntnrfi'!‘hen is lalvu 1ln|r | {;‘:Iiw"lvglm'ld«n i 3 e, 3 ‘t’nfi‘k emand and everything received thus far has | o sold readily on arrival. “nmm heavy fowis or | $1.50@3.00. Brandies, lmvnmd $5.00@8. chickens have sold at 83.00@3.25 per dozen, d"“m"'"i\ 30@3.00. ' (Gins, imported, $4. while a few choice have gone at 84,50, Thers | (70.00; domest @i, Champagnes, I8 not muct demand for furkeys but those re- fmpotiad, ber o .00@33.00; American, ceived have sold at 6@Se per case. $10.00@216.00. W jund 'fl{w reen Cliktrsr—Full crenm cheddars, single, 13i¢ | BIDES <-men butchers, @do; fuil eream flats, twins, 'lde: Young | Cured.Ge: dry Hint, Ti@lic; drv 'fi;; A Americas, 14}4a: fancy Swiss, 10@lic; Swiss | KTee| Sking, 84c; damaged nides, Tmported, 2605 YAmburger, 14¢; brlok, 15@ two-thirds price. ' Tallow—iie. = Grease— DBE Awn—lnlerlorumck 81.00: good clean {’;““"’ ;","0 “3" yellow, 2i4¢; brown, 1% country, $1.00@125: medium, hand picked, [ STEES X ’A\“\m“?,lno following _price sl‘.‘,‘:fi“,lfi" lianid pld el “"‘2" 1. ‘;‘;flk"f”t are for prime, well handled skins: Beaver, bacon, rib, bije:breakfast bacon, platn, i0te: | LEyie: clean per vound, L@t fall 3L dry salt sides, Sig@33gc: dried beef, reguiar, | pow ‘“"," saly B 00800 oo 112 dried beer, Ham: places, 1o: Jard, 5010 | veariings, $2.00@4.00. “Badger, sdcaoe. Caty cans, 7%c: 20-1b eans, Fairbanks, 7 ,dm.;"‘k. black, 10@15¢; do- cans, Fairbanks, 75c: 5-b cans, n\mnnk- ! %100 8e; 3-1b cans, l-nlré“uuk- Bige. H0c: silver, m\ou Otte r,84.00 Muserats ' win ter, large, 10c Mink, elarce dark, 35@40¢ d Dl]l“ 15@20c. ~ Rac- coon, large prime, 40@50c; small and inferior, AN 30 Skunk, common, 15@5c. Wolf, Iarge frt'y. $1.50@2.50; coyote or prairie 5@ Deer and lh((‘lnpfl winter, per pound T0¢: fall and Summer. pér pound % PorAtors — Commission dealers are generally holding for about 40@c. Home grown, 40@0c; Colorado rose, per bu, $1.05 @L10; Colorado snowflake, per bu, 8105w |;1‘0 Salt Lake, 85c@$1.00; sweet, per lb, CABBAGE—The market is firmer than last week on account of the lizhter receipts. ‘There is nothing in but California stock. Llll(ornln cabbage, choice, per Ib, 3igc. CAULIFLOWER—The market is well sup- Fllm wuh choice stock, which is selling at 1.75 per doz, Ory “amber. ArpLes—There are a good many in and DTM T R L o the market 18 lower. There is a good deal 1 more poor stock in than there has been, Fancy eastern stock, ‘4 505,005 cholce Mis souri stock. H.ll\@ 50; common Missouri stock, 83.50@4,00, OLD VE GETABLES—The supply on the mar- e but the demand is light and v Por ShIS s oot ta, 0D | No. 1. 4 6 nch. 15 Bta. ; §0: “horseradish roots, | N 1 4&61nch, {30 14 ft. rough a1 te, per bbl.81.75@2.00; horseradish roots, | NO: an bl W—;D' No. 2,4 &6inch, 12 and VEGETABLES—The receipts thus been light and there has been very little in aside fmul spinach, which has not been very rapid sale. Home grown celery is gery poor and searce. Spiiach, er b, 81, 1 top onions, per dozen bunchu Onlons, choice stock, Quiney an cement, 235 hair.... BOARDS. 1Com.s1s 'ceu-ry. home' grown, per doz S California celery, per dozen, Wc“'l $1:007 radlishes, par 2056w Dunches, Boct Jet tuce, 40c; lilfl{llalll per 1b, 10¢ [0 lediums, 20c; st extra selects, dard, 26c; Y. eounts, EILING ‘The receipts have not been very Sl jeavy and tho demand has been very fair o i 4, in White Pine Ceilin ‘here are a ¢ood many brants on the mar- | 5 " i N ketand they are very sale. Mallard | 2d com: in B HLUC S UL e Pl gealyper doten | o ginen, white pine , $2.00; geese, Y N an 50; brants, per dozen, | E 6ineh. Neoak ‘m‘,l‘t(‘h"‘, a 35,50 —The market is firm. Stocks are | 4 121nch 8. 15, 45.50 C.., f « fairly well for the season, ' Messina, | NO: b €O 130 8. 1s., 12, & 14 000 161t e box, $4.75@5.00; do. fancy, per PINISHING, ) ag— sml“,,- un | it ant e e YIRS 00, the s is_about equal to the deman slas b o 1 California, R ! 400 Sloar. 1 inen q‘:x:-y,.\;g (15, 115, 2 in 87.00 California, 1 ..818.50 No. 1, plain,8and 10 1n .. UTHERN YELLOW PINE, (‘mu. 4and 6 in. llanlmz ar. finish, 1and 1} in corrugated cn~|||l AwBERRIES—There have been a few in eek. Choice stock sold readily at 40c, BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, $2.50 Nurs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at ¢ per bushel. The fn)llu\\ln? are the wholesale prices at which orders fromn the outside are filled: Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polm!lwl 14c; filberts, 14c;Brazils, 14c:walnuts, n( 20e! walnnts, uuu, l4c! peanuts, H. P, Vir- Pickets, D and H XI:\( S. SHINGLE: XX clear.. . *A* standard *A* 1. B, and POSTS, White Cedar. fim.‘ #85 ginia, Sc. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS—Winter wheat 53 im, Iys, 115038 in. qrs. flour, best quality patent, § second qual | e ity, $2.00@2.50: best quality spring _whe; flotir, patent, $2.40@?. bran, chopped feed, ¢ per cwt: white corn mes 70c per ew WANTED, RAW FURS! e; yellow corn,’ meal, 80@Xc per ew screening, 50(@75c per cwt; hominy, *$1.505 shorts, 70c per cwt: graham, $1.75; hay, in bales §7.00 per ton. GrAIN—C <.m 2ic; wheat, No. 2, 57@00¢; | A theni 5 > i J 3 chest market price., Send for price oats, 2%¢; rye, 45¢. ot to the 010 Rellable Furriers and’ Fur hants. Established 1869, Grocer's filst. Prckr.rs—Medium, in bbls, $8.00: BURKHARDT & CO., A. do, In | 113 West Fourth and 113 and 114 Baker Street, Balf bLIS, $4.50; small, in bbis, $0.00: do, in CINCINNATI, OHIO. h“l’m‘]’?'b l"m #hor\(\n!. in bbls, $10.00;do, in > THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. Arrive | Leave Omaha | Omaha SvuaAr—Granulated, 63@8!c; conf, A mg @be; white extra C, 5‘,";5‘4(0 extra 5ic: yellow C, 4"/@‘/‘0 cut loaf, powilered, M{@l\’uc. Corrers—Ordin: grades, h@l'il,’c nlr 1555@17c; prime, i c3 chmce, 1634 fancy green and yellow. 16@17c; ‘ol ernment Java, 26c; interior Java, 105‘@ 20c; Mocha, ?.«G‘Mc ' Arbuckle’s toasted 20ic; MeLaughlin's XXXX roasted, 20kc; UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Express. 7-',0 am! 8:20 pm iworth’s, 2 ¢: Red Cross, 20 ¢, Denver Express. pm 1 CANNED (100Ds--Oysters, s'.andud percase, | #],ocal Express....... 3 11 00 .m 83.15@3.25; strawberries, 2 1b. case. §2.30; uhxcgm bundly. raspberries. 2 1b, per case, $3.05: C-mnmh —_— | rs, per case, $4.50: lrlcoLq. per cass, B. & M., 4.60; peaches, Der case, 85.00; white cher- | Depot 10th nml I’acmc sLs. i rles, pfl case, $6.00: piums, per case, $3.50; | Mailand Express. | 5:45 pm 1 amn nluabemcx percase, $1.85: egz plums, 2 1b, | Night Express .110:00 am_ 7:45 pm case, ¥2.50: piueapoles, 2 1b, per_ case e l&.!o@s.‘lb 1 1b mackerel. per doz, $1. U B.&Q 11D salmon, mrdnz $1.50@1.55; 21, goose- | Depot 10th ani berries, per case, §! 2 |b string be-n per Mail and Express. . pm cater 31051 3 1b limaa béatia. et cae o am Chicago Express. 2lb mnrmwf:tpeu per case, Lm@em 21b T urly.lunane r case, 82.75: alb toma- K, C. 8t. J. & C. B. ! toes. 82.50@2.60:2 lb corn $2,40@2.50. Depot 10Ln and Pacidc sts. .lufirfnfi:;l;e:rgngn;l& 2; square cases, | Mail.. ."l’ mpm '9 120 am Staop—Na0, égailon kegs, 3LoaLos: Ay e New Orleans on 3%@46¢; maple syrup, . RaLF MO8, Loty e nuon. Toe: ‘1 gal: _'Em"' alurday lon cans, per doz, $10.00: "hall galion cans, C. St 3 ver doz, [ Depoti [ CANDY—Mixed, bi@ile: atick, 8:4@oe. s.owcsl‘.'}iffi&"'f' ; e CRACKERS—Garneaw’s sods, butter and | sBancroftAccommodation am, 545 pm *Except Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster: st. plenle. bwekeruml. ige; ginger snaps, 83go; ellsv nmm—ermr gloss, 1 1b, 6c; mirrol loss, 8 ©: mirror gloss, 61b, oyc- & Yen o, ?‘ e.l(l:l ford"ucorn Day Express. 7e: Kingsford’ Ib, 7c: King ordu Night Toas’ €loss, 6 Ib, Tie: |nulor\ls ure_11b. 5ie; | 18 cin™ Kinesford's ‘pure, 8 Ib, bie; Kingsfords | Lincoln Express.. 0 am) 6:10 by bulk, 4e. UNION STOCK Leavi Leave Soaps—Kirk’s savon fimperlal, $2.70: TRAINS, US Y'ds. (lmnu Kirk s satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, $3.05; Kirk’s white Russian, M “fi' $6.50; dome, ite cloud. $3.75. *Except Sunday. 5 09 am |*615 lm Trains leaving b X Ki washboard, $3.10; = m, and 8:20 p. General Markets. , and those leuvh::% Vunflmn—unreln. rgalion; rurnt- | Union stock yards at 6:07 extra, § l\lrn un-. ‘{n. y l 00; | & m. and 10:51 a&. m. coach extra, luu ach, Da | through passenzer trains: mar, extra, le .lnn-n. fl""h“'“' all others are regular stock| Shellac, finl-n, tllfl! dummy trains be-| extra 85c; $LS% ween stock yards and| HEAVY HARDWARE—IrOn, Omana, plow sxelels w@ c"ns"-,lxc‘cmclhluleel flxc!: R A | i t tool \'lll)ll 8] . Q $3.00@3.50; _hubs. per pris Do felloes! U.B. BRIDGETRAINS. Tra sawed dry, $1.50; l.nnlues. elch. 80¢ *Except Sunday, axel each. T5¢: square nuts, per Ib. 61@7ic: coil $Conneocts with eh-(n. T b, 6i¢@1:c; malleable,x@10c; 1ron dgss, to; crnwnurn,lc harrow teeth, 430, | P {L',,L,.‘}:'Jéfl'wlfl? lprin‘ steel, 7@vc; Burden’s horse shoes, onneets with #4153 Burdei's mule_shoes. 375 Barbed | & G & N;, We wn. ln car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. Nllls. M a-lo 37 am *10:00am 11, loam to 50, §4.00; steel nalls, $.60, | Council Bluits, 1 sno;,n.aa buckshot, $Log: Hazd: TConneets with W. st.| 2 ke‘u,' 00; do. half kegs, : d L. & P. at Council Bluffs.| 3 .p. $1.50: blasting, kegs, 5 |Connects withall even- #4 100 eet, 65¢c. Lead bar. 13 ing trains for Chicago at| 5 M 00p|l| 1“ 'll'ronchglnc. Counc|l Blaffs, II“"“‘ gvpm 9 pm | FhltIng. giigery & ieave Umaun »y Yl (6 Wpur Ampbiac;Giar: | Bacize depot, 10Uy ‘abd] Tiah | §itbm erce streets. nlhpm ck, ordinary, 3 | Ples +titramarine, 1vc; vandyx- brown, sc. umber. burnt. 4c; umber, raw, 4c sienna, burnt, 4c: slenna, raw, dc; Pai 25, Parla green, ecom- chrome green, Y., 20c; American. %' Anaian raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, 121 raw and hurnt llenng 13c: vandyke brown, 13¢: re- fined lampblack 13¢: coach black and Ivury black, Ibo' dmn hluk. 16¢; Prussian biue, 40c: ultra: lsa k. 18c; chrome groen. Ly M tl).. lse' mln and shutter green, L.. M. D., 16c; Paris_green, 18¢; Indian red, ise: v:rnei'llfin 'l.}.daef) au'"lio%.nAmou'zun mililon, reliow ocl IQ. H M. i nmdy u lo 00 pm ”Dm 1:0bm COUNCIL BLUFFS, ave | Arrive CONNECTING LINES/ 'l nnsfer ’lunnms | d depot & P.: All 'l'u(ns run l)'\lly. dr, er‘!c znlnlnzoolnr. fir: ht wn’lnul. chestnut and ash. # “.' d"k °“' ey acld artaric e Bal an copaibe, Dok 3 acl 50} am , e Hassatras. por b 10c: caloniel, 'l!e fihlncnon(dln. per oz, 40¢; ehloro- All trains run daily.. C.B. &Q All trains run dmy....{ 4807 Dou wders, per b, llri-b' g;wm salts, D, E‘Z‘e; ‘lycl:rme, C. M, &St. P, pure, per i, oe: "lead, acetate. 'Der'd, 216: | All trans Fun daily,. oil, e&uwr’ 0. ;.“o gn.," $1.50; onl e'»l;wr_ 0. r gal., Olive, per gal., ——————— oll orianan, oplum, ‘41 o K. C. St J. & C. B, mnme. | 10:00 & n'40:° (#8355 pm 5 P, & W.and R. & 10z, 0¢ lodl e, por 1, $3.50; ullem. per o hate morphine, er 0z, $15: .,fip,,..,_ trychnine. ver oz um. 4 IN OrL—White lead. On;nhgl;‘:‘._. 16 cans, “c; Frenen zine, ft‘“ seal, 12¢; French zine, red seal. llc: neh llno. |n varnish asst, 2c: Fench zine, 7¢; vermilll lo En(ll- ln oll, 75¢; red, 10c: Tose plnx 4c; Venetlan red, Cook: son's, Myed Venetian red, mam--.. \a" red H chmne yeuou, nnmnm chmulu ow, K. i elle. 3¢} *Except Saturday, tExeept Monda; St. [ Alllulns run daily 35 30 2:0pm 8:30pm Al ‘l’llnl run -ull! 35 Mwmo Omaha_Jobbers’ Directory. (Omaha Jobbers' Illmtng Groce I’A,l"l‘{)N. GALLAGH & ¢ 00.. Wholoula Groeeri nd Provisions, T00 And 711 8. 10th St, Omaha, Neb. — Mv:(‘()l"). BRADY & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers, Ipr:cv/fura! Imphmlnll. “TCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Anlcnlmrll lmplpmenu \hronl. “LIN l'f\'a r:n & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, rTINEOS, "Il"!"< I!_l‘u W_h_nhul‘, Om b8, LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of }lnr«lwnrr and Nails, heet Iron, Kte. Age: r Howe Scales, nd Miami Puwd’fl O (lllvnhl Neb. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholes Dealers in Azrh'ulmnl Implements, 01, n w5 llml 107, Jones st o . J. BROATC H, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Slosk. Hardware !.uuur. ete. 139 i Harney ot Oman DNEY & GIBH()N, Wholesale Iron nnd steel. Wagon and Carri 2, 1217 and 1 ba MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, rates, Brass Goods. 1381 and 190 Farsam Matorial. A. HOSPE, JR Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street. Omaha. lulldern Hardware and Scnln. — “HIMEBACGH @ TAYLOR, ™ | weissctot Mokt | : 3 N Builders'Hardware& Seale Repair Shop PAXTON & VIERLING Mechanios' Tools and Bufulo Scales. 140 Dou Iron Works, Iron Building Work, Iron A Girde team Kngines. 7 e And AMERI(‘AN THA VD SEWED OE COMPANY, unuuuuuu aud Wholesale Dealors ia Boots and Shoes, Complate stock of Kubber Good 8. 13th st., Omaba, Neb. F. . MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, Manufactnrers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Hte 133 N. 16th. Orders by mall promptiy attended te ars on hand Agent. W, V. Monmt—— Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farnam st Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, . Z T, LINDHEY & CU. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and liuu!m& 7" 1 o M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Special Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlang: STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 21 North 1%th Etreet, Omaha, Neb, Lumber. OMAHA l-l')!llFR CO., Dealer .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele, 13th Street and Union Pacifie Track, Omaha., LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Corner h and Douglas CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb. ¥. Colpetse C. N. DIETZ, m— Lumber. 15th and California Streets, Omahs, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Inmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc. Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Omaba. Ned. " Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Batchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings of all Kinds nlwaysin stock., 1315 Jones Omaha Coffee, Spice offes, Spices, HOAGLAND, CLARKE BROS. & (0., Lumber, Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. - » e Teas, Ooffees, Spices, Buking Powder, Flnvoring B T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., tracts, Laundry Ink, Bte. 1414-16 Harney 3 d To Dealers Only. GA €01 & MILES, Home (ofi'«-o and *Iplre Mills M'f'g Co. Office, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, o ates Ronstore Grinders, Manafacturers orl tracts, fisa i Bondhr bt Beie, W ec B Hardwood Lumber, 169 floward v and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglas B e ot JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Agent for Milwaukee lvlvydnmllo Cement and B Quincy White Lime. EAGLE CORNICE W ORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 923 Dodge and 103 aud 105 N, 10th st., Omaiia, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, = — Manufacturers of Live Stock. Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, g e SO ORI Dormer Windows, Finale. Metalic8kylight, etc. $108. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., m Of Omaha. Ll’l‘llfl. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornices, etc, Bpect'simproved Pat ent Metalic Skylight. 510 8. 12th at.Omaba. e Stock Commission. M. BURKE- & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Uston Stook Yardn 80 L‘ar}:e't. OMAHA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curmns 0il Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, street. anager ha. Telephone 882, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Shipmenta of ang and all | kinds of Biock solicited. Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kte. 133 Farnam Street, Mattings, Curtuin Good, Neb. and Netions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney St.eet, Omaha, Neb. Crockery nmi Woti W. L. WRIGIII', Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, eic. Offce, &7 Bouth 1t st. maba, Neb. b SR e OmADATHOR el i L SR Commission and S'ornqc. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. and Produce. Consignments solicited. rs for Stoneware, Berry Hoxcs and kets. _llll Dodge streét, Omal PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Oruaha, Neb. IDDELL, Storage and Commiulon " Merchant. ”c’.l,lllll’-—Ill Ponllry. Game, Notions. J. T. KOBINSON NOTION COu Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 409 and 405 8. Tenth St., Omal ; Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, lw. Hfl lnd 1104 Douzlas Street, hum- lnn J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of ler Boxes, 8. ull 8., U-Illi Nebraska. llll hl -Illlj receive pre: LLon ek ia Southids stre WIEDEMAN & C( Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game. Eruits, ete. 20 8. lithst maba, Neb, Guoox. Liuicn Tres, A. SUNDERLAND, So d Treas, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPAN. Johbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 309 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nop. J, J. JOHNSON & CO., !hnufncturern of Tilinols White Lime. And Shippers of Ci Coke, (‘lmtnk Pluur P 9. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Pflnten. Blank Book Makers, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. fine. Bew. Fire, Brick, er 7 %, Paion ‘orsl i bt "Ouane: ‘Nop, | Deslers ia Type, Presses and Erinters’ Supplies. 809 “F P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of hlllu‘linll()lmngh(‘ ais. 1211 Faroam Bt. BROWNELL & CO,, Manufucturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bhect (ron work, Steam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Acme 0od split_Pulieys, Belting. ele, Shafting, Dod Also S0rapOPs, ARG DAIGLISR. 12131215 LW . Owaha RECTOR & WILHELMY CG., Wholesale Hardware. Western agents for Jaflerson Eleel Nails, A Powder C8 R Rirbanks Eundnrd Reatcs. "Corney™ Manufacturers of Fine C inrn. _____.__‘.E And Wholesale Deulers In Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 d 110 N, 4th street, Omal “""MAX MEYER & ¢ Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns aud Ammunition, 215 to 23 & 11ih Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & (O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions e omio's boota. Thl A, L. STRANG co., Pumps, Pipes lml Engines, Bteam, w-uv‘ mu-‘. 1% Buppl 94 F ' ullll.llh e bl 2 WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ €0, and ILER & CO,, Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wine Sole manutaciurers of Keonedy's inesiic Liquors. 1112 Harney Ste Halladay Wind In wleam -na Wnur !up uu. Plumbing Goods. nulun. Iiose. 918 u HAG L., Omaha, 8. ion. u.n..w Telephone No. 2 Safes, L‘lc. . BOYER & CO.. Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co. DM/H Tile, Etc. A RBATERPras 3.W.BEDPORD. m.nm- K. J, CARSON. V.Pres. and Bup! THE },’,}j,'fv”,,, ;!l;l')kALLIG Fire and Burg'ar Proot Bafes, Ti Dolas B3 5. liiniats Omata Mab. Mashinatzand | ioeesL MOl RS TR Bin Bupplies for unnuheumn; C!Yn.l\l Drain T . Elfylrflfis Omabha Safe Works. Manufactorersof Fire and lnulul"nw'! es, Viuly Doors, Jail Work, Shut ers k. Cor. 14tk and Jackecn 8t lnuh Dun, Etc. AW. Roarus, D. 8. Baruiae Pos PSTARTTSTVD 1875 Viee:P'res 0l ‘IAH{ lf,lll I;A TOR and GRAIN Jobhers nnd ‘nureru of Grain, Bip nua.s 0l 4w T RURI “lll a Neb. "TTUM. 4. DISBROW & ‘Wholesale Manufaoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch ofice, 12U and lza7d sta., Omabs, Neh, BOHN MANUFACTURING (0O, lanuhclunn. of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ot paat i P — — Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnum st.. Owaba, Neb,