Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1887, Page 3

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1887 THE WHEAT CROWD EXCITED, Everybody in the Pit Goes Wild and Prices Bid Up. A SUDDEN DECLINE FOLLOWS. Opinion Differs As to Who 1s Manipa- Iating the Deal—Corn Rather Unsettled—Oats Active — Provisions Unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Ci1eAco, Avril 1--|Special Telezrs the Bee. [—T'his proved to be a day of ex- citement in wheat. Speculation i this real overshadowed everything else. This being delivery day business did not begin got the ] that the market was to be “bidt up to sell ‘I'he curb trading was on an advancing gcale, but the opening was at about yester- day's closing range, and there was no special display of strength at first. First trades in May were at ~iige, with a little business done A moment later at 83%e. Several local oper- ators made a drive at the market aud sold furiously, but the elique brokers took all of- ferings and infused the “tailers” with a spirit of conlidence, They took the ball and rolled it along up hill. When it bad been given the desired momentum the clique houses drew out and their brokers sold freely The crowd enthusiastically carried prices right along toward higher alti- tudes, and shortly after 11 o'clock Siige was the quotation on May, Jutie only going to 82, Trading was on a grand scale, The crowd was wild and everybody who had not already loaded up wanted a little more wheat. Several houses which were on the list as being heavily short for New York account were conspicuous buyers, and shorts, big and little, exkibited symptos of increasing nervousness, The ~ market halted at #igc and e for June, wavered a tritle settle, 1t moved on the back track first, and there were no signs of weakness until ;¢ was reached 0od many sealpers turned and tried (o real- ze, and {0 their astonistiment and dismay they discovered that nobody wanted wheat, Theclamor for wheat had suddenly ce: and the market was leftentirely without su gon. A small sized panic followed. ‘I'ne ottom dropped out of the market a little Wy «mm.,wmnu.mf. It away rapidly. The tailers were in full retreat.” They jumped 1o the - conclusion that they had been buying clique wheat, and with rln exagey ated sense of fear they felt the burden of the whole crop resting on their slender shoul- ders, deline was not arrestad until struck S3c, June 8lige, and July S035e, n that range there was a rebound to 3e for May, and Sl%c for June. During the last half hour of the long session the ag the speculative pool subsided to som rices rested at 1 o’clock atsil a¢e for June and S0'ge for July, prevailed very generafly that the cliques have very lnnh‘rlul{y shortened their lines within the past three days, and nota few ferventl believe that one or two wings of the bu party have floated entirely out of their hold- ings. Another class cling to the belief that the break to-day was 'nhqm' ma to ‘“shake out the .||If'r~l class insist that it mour deal,” and the “uhl man’s fine 1talian hand" is visible at this stage of the game. Outside news was bearish in its tenor Lrule. Corn in the speculative her unsettled within a moder- the tluctuations being gener- ally in sympathy with and gc changes in wheat. Oats were ( and prices for futures followed closely changes in wheat and corn, though the 1 o'elock quotations for both May and June were the sam twenty-four hours rovision circles th notice in business, ‘T'he a(le\rnmm market closed at 2 weak at 82ic@N3e for \lu{ wheat, May corn, $7.35 for May lard, and May ribs, CHICAGO LIVE 810CK. OmicAGo, April L—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE.—Salesmen supposed that the comparatively light receipts to-day would enable them to get hi.her prices. There were some scattering sales of beef cattle early at a 5@l0c advance, but the supply proved to be ample and the market weakened, Late prices were no better than yesterday's lowest prices, and there were some rouzh and inferior cattle that could not be xold within 5@!10¢ of yestefaay's rates, Orders from the east were “‘Buy lower or not at all,” and shippers were doing very little. For stockers and feeders prices have been too high, and there was no life in the market to-day. Prices were 25@%c lower than one week ago and are still considered 100 high by the few buyers that were laukmx around. Sal as follows: to 135 Ibs, $3.80@4.40, espes Then S0 At HloGs—In rough and mixed common grades ‘were weak day, and in some cases they sold lower, whilé good to sold very well at fully former prices. general - market did not show any quotable change. Prices were qlen\(l)dmld the umrltml or closed quite as good as if sterday. Kking and shipping the ‘market was in airly active condition, and in some cases prices for cholce butcher pigs and heavy hogs Common to fair light were were e higher. in liberal supply and swall demand. sold very slowly at barely steady price ‘ood to choice kinds of bacon demand and sold at steady pric gr«rk hous were worth about $5.40(@: Jight pigs and mixed at §4.90 @5.50, strong for the general list this morning, but leading active stocks soon sold off a little on realizing by traders, again became strong. money markef next week, if traders took advantage of the early slump, which they helped bring about, to pick up a There were points to buy St Paul and Armour people said it ‘The best posted line of cheap stocks. ‘would be a leading bull card, people in the street say that Western Union aud Richmond Terminal are good for a vise of 3 or 4 poiuts. While Sully, Lehman and Brice and their fellow directors talk better prices for the latter stock, they agree that the rise depends upon the money market. If funds become easier next week they may take hold of their specialties and force the Indeed, bull points short interest to cover. were quite prevalent and included Jersey Central, Erie and the Texas stocks as desir- able properties to own. The Reading state- ment for the first quarter of the current fiscal year shows a defieit of $579,600. The market sold off @3 per cent along toward the close, money baving advanced to 8 per cent and hdrd to get at that tigure. 'There was no particular feature to the day's business. The total sales were 34,019 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady to ¢ YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, . Wy C &N, W... i g urgterrid AN Y. C . 593 icago & Alton. 14: dwzhnm‘ u;‘ pmem-u do prelme« xas Pacity "J N.... nion I‘uclm ldnlnn Cen('l.‘ wx W, St L& P do preferred. W, U. 'lelexu;m m,x. hoice mixed )mr e 0gs were in ‘This decline was pretty well recovered by about noon and the feeling It was said that Secre- tary Fairchild would come to the relief of the necessary, which was a strengthening factor, The room cent: last loan closed offered at '8 PrIME MERCANTILE PAPER=!; @6l per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE, —Uuu-t at $4.841 tor sixty day bills and $4,6% for demand. per_cent. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, April 1L—Following tions are the2:30 closing figures: = Quiet_ and cady ¢ winter southern, $4.10 : Michigan soft Mipnesota bakers, @450 Jow grades, quiet at €5, i quota- yo fiout, Ovened a , fluctuated some and _closed 4¢ below ' yesterday cash, 34 ., 4080, Osts - Defe vanced about osing unchansed : M T i short ribs, cash, 24awile; am_ched Young Americas, at 1@i1ige, w and unchan salted bull, heavy green alted 5t ‘country, 4e; No. 2, Rec: .~||<N. L 27,000 33,000 000 Shipments. Flour, 0 Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu 4 New York, coipts, 44,000; expe firm and close i but ned i advanced 1y (itge, elosin tritle lower than bbls. bu 51,000 64,000 247,000 1.— Wheat — I ; spot opene tions opaned. Arm and subsequently © 21000 April May closed at ¢ Corn—Receip! spot, ly@se bettor but very quiets o opened @3 nigher and closed _weak. vance lost’ uneraded, 4950y, 2 4 in clevator, 50%e " de ivered; \luy ol at 491 m~\\ |l|\untqu«-h\hh' change; receipts, sh shade stronger} white western, exports ad ml moderately active. Ianl—lmll hmu and @4 points lower; western steam, spot, §7 Firm; western fresh, 13%{c. Minncapotis, April 1,—Wheat—Opened activo and strong with slight advance and closed weaks No. 1hard, cash, 77ie b Vl\ lnurlhem cash, 76 v § nurllwrn, 3 000 bu. Shipimeits—Whe ~,000bu. ; flour, 24,000 bbls. Milwaukee, A\»ril L—=Wheat—Weak; ca Barley— l'mx-iun,—uuu i repacked, at 20, &15. Cincinnatl, April L—Waeat—Dull nowinal; No. 2 but 4 e nixed, %07,@0! e, 62, e Unehnnged current make, & Whisky—Steady at $1.13, New Orleans, April 1 and lower; mixed, 4c; white, Onts—Easier at 55i¢e. Commeai—Quiet and steady at § Prodiiets—Quict but $17.00; lard, Bulk Meats and clear rib, § Liverpool, .\pnl 1L.—Wheat—Quiet and supply good; “California No. 1, 10 per cental: red western, spring s 1d: winter, 75@7s 1d. orm-Dull'and lower: '.l per cental. Louts, April $1.—Wheat—Strong osed lower; cash, S0%¢@S0jie; May, (B Ny, ) J s, @8e; May, 23sc. uiet at €17 60. uiet at §7.20@7.25, $1.13, Sorn—Dull yellow, 50¢; firm; pork, huuldu:, $6,374; long clear new mixed west- Pork—( L.m‘x teady ; creamery, 25@30c; dairy, NOON BoArD — Wh Hiqe: June, S0 t — Lower: Corn--Barely steady : N June, S6ije. Oats—Nominally unchanged. Kansas OCity, Nt 2 red, Mg < orn—Quiet 8e, & Oats—Nominal LIVE STOCK. Onlcago, April The Drovers’ nal 1eports as follows: Cattl I.emmu, 6,000; steady: shipping *'stockers and teeders, ver: : cows, bulls and wixe 5@, April 1.-Wheat—Dull; 0.2 cash, Bl asked; May, bid cash., Jour- .00 Ilnkl-li«:elpfl 11,000; strong for hea others weak: rough and' mixed, 85,20 ing and shipj , $5.0545,90; light, §! Dac @5.55; uklri, $3.7¢ Shee Receipts, strong: natives, 15@4.70; Texans, 3 507 western, .754.00: [aos, $4.50G05. 70, Nationsl Stock Yards, East St Louis, IlL, April Li—Cattle—Keceipts, 500; shipments, 500: steady: choice heavy natlve steers, 84,70 falr to good ship- butchers’ steers, 44D; feeders, fair 10 @4.00; stockers, fair to good, gs—Receipts, 1,500: shipments, 1,500; ronk otoice heavy and butchers: selection $85.60@5.80; packing, fair to nml $5.40@5.5 Yorkers, medinm to ‘lrlml' @ pig: common to good, §4.60g! ittle—Receipts, l- an City, rong and @ 10k highop except_feeding steers: common 1o choice shipping, §5.90@1.70; stockers, $2.60w 8.30; feeding steers, 95,354,005 cows, $2.25@ air to_choice, good, $3.204 @s, u'u.vs—-nnren»u. 8,700: shipments, 2,100; weak and 5@l0c lower; commen to' choice, §4.90b5.20: skips nm mxn. $3,00(@4.50, O‘U\H:\ L \ i STOCK. Friday, April 1. Cattle, ‘The receints of cattle were about the same as yesterday, The market was about steady at the opening. There was an active market )i heavy qgttle were in demand, e market weakened somewhat but everything was sold. Hogs. The receipts were liberal aud the market opened weak and lower but lirmed up later and closea strong. The bulk of the hoks were sold out early. Sheep. There were a few 1n and sold. ipts. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for siock on this market: i Choley 5, 1500 10 1500 1bs. 1100 to 1350 1bs. staer 900 to 1050 1bs. .., Good !o cholee corn-fed cows. l'lh 1o medium cows..... Good to ehotee heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Choice sheep, 0 to 120 1bs 240 3 1060 10 0 0 5,40 10 Range ne the hizhest and loads of hozs on this market during the past seven days and for the same ume last month and | Feb, I8 #5th| 1\llille~n!~(uuk in this market are_made perciwt. live weicht unless otherwise stated. )Fld hogs sell at Me per 1b, for all weights, kins,” or hogs welzhing less than 100 Ibs, nuvnluo Pregnant sows are d 40 103, and stags 80 Ibs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Everything sold. Kobert Buell, Ames, [a., was in. 8. M. Edwards, Hubbell, was in with two loads of cattie. James Cummings, of Tulmage, was in to- day with cattie. Robert D. Fowler, Chicago. Fowler, of Liverpool, yesterda Hogs closed strong. dolph, Ia., topped the hozs which brought $5, Mr. Georze T. Williams, seeretary of the Union Stock Yards company, Chicag six loads of cattle on this 'market, were shipped from near Albion, WHOLESALE MARKETS and William England, were here M. Hutton, Ran- ket with a load of OMANA General Produce, The followina prices are for round lots of produce, as sold on the market to-ciy. Burrer—The receipts of good butter are very light and the market is cleared. ‘There isa good demand for choice, sweet table buiter, but there is_very little coming that can ba graded as such, and buyers have been compelled to take the poorer ¢ count of the scareity of the chol poor butter has sold more readiy than and at. better vrices. Dealers, musi not exveet to receive fancy pri cowmmon stock. 1. good, M@lbe; commuion, Saile, GGS—At the present III||(‘ the mal be said to be devoid of any new featui receipts continue heavy, city demand while t et may e shippersare taking all tho surplus stock. The prevailing prics Is 10c. A good miny dealers are anticipating lower prices when the Inter-state comueres law goes into effect. The new law will raise the rates betw EII this pu|nl and the Pacific coast from $1.05 to' $5.00. tend to lower the market here unless th should chanee to be an_advance In the Ca Tornia markets, as shippers will require Wider margins on which to ship. Ciikise—Full cream cheddars. (x14c; full cream fats, twi Ametieas, Lige: faney Swiss Swiss imported, 25¢: Limburger, 14¢; brick, 1@loc. £ BE A Na- 1 nferior stock, i3 S1.00: good clean country, $1.00@l,25; medium, hand vicked, $1.40@1.50; hand M4 ked, navy, £1.50@1.60, PROVISIONS—Ham, 123 breakfast bacon, rib. 03¢ breakfast bacon, piain, 103e dry salt sides, dried beef, regulhr, e dried beot, Ymm vieces, be: fard, 5-1 airbanks, Tige; 10-1b et o, cans, Faltbanks, airbanks, 8, ans. llu? “ID PouLTRY lnn weather this week has been cooler and there has been a very good demand for dressed poultry, The receipts, however, have been very light and &ood prices have been obtained. Choice fat chickens nhave been seiling readily at lle, and fair to good at 10c. Turkeys, although not in very good demand, are selling at 10@ 11c on account of the scarcity of chickens. Large fat ducks are in good demand at 10 11 but small. poor stock is slow at 8@, Live PourLTry—The receipts of live poul- try have also been light and the dcumnd good. Good large fow!s are selling re‘ulll $3.25@5.50 and smaller ones at ‘There have been a few turkeys in but they were slow sale at 7c. Large ducks are selling at $3.00 and smaller ones at $2.50@2.75. GAME—Game continues to arrive ln liberal quantities and meets with very fair sale. Mllllrd ducks, per dozen, §: 1 teal, B«r dozen, §1.50@l. mixed, per dozen, : geese, 5.00@). perdozen, l’nrAru s—The receipts have not been quite as heavy dunmi, the past few days. Local farmers are not bringing in as many and the outlook is a little mnore encouraging. ‘The retail dealers are mostly stocked up for the time being, but stocks are not heavy. In some cases dealers are trying to get a little better prices for home "grown than those quoted below. The trade is confined almost entirely to the sale of small lots from the store and it would be & difficuit matter to close out car lots to a single buyer. An oc- casional small lot brings l little ‘more than is Justitied as a quotation. New potatoes, from the south, have put in an_appearance this week, but are not moving very freely as yet. ‘Ihie stock is not very large and Is held at a high price, llauw grown, #5de; Colorado rose, per bu, $1.10@L15; Colorado snow- flake, ‘per bu, §1:10@1.15! Salt Lake, 81.00; sweel, per Ib, Sc; new potatoes, southern, per bb, l.‘UO' new potatoes, southern, per D,y tocks are moving freely and 0 good demand. The market inplied. " California. cabbiage, ingle, 1314 Young 17 cun-( lnurlnu CABBAG choiee stoc is fairly well choice, perib, CAULIFLOWER—There is not very on the market. The demand is fair for cood liflower, per dozen $1.75@2%00, ‘The market is well supplicd with apples, but choice and fancy apples ate not 50 plenty, Romanites, willow twig and Genetons ace in the best'demand and sell for about $4.50, whi Davis are selling at $4. astern stock, 84.50@’,00: cholee X L50; common Mis- The demand is light getables and stocks are moving slowly and mostly in a small way. Onions are not bringing quite as much s they were. Onlons, choice stock, per bbl, LT5, Beets,carrots, turniph, ete., per much JKTADLES—The weather hias been colder this weck than for same tine, bock and accordingly the demand has not been so heavy for gieen vezetables. = Kalauazoo celery is beginuing to come in, but it is still scarce and Is green. Spinach, per §L75: top onions, per dozen (Gides Calitornia ‘seler per b, ie perl e California carrots, per Ib, lige: Cali unhllurmy!. ver Ib, 13y; California ;axnzus, ver b, Ae; cucumbers, per dozen, | half b | balf bbis, & “hoice country. 18@z20¢; fair | Lhe | b, There is a good | ‘This will | b] selects, 28¢; extra selects, 83; N, Y. e Lrmoxs=There has change in the market. Messina, choi er per box, §5,00 ORANGES— [liere ismota very heavy sup- ply on the market. A consignment of Mes. sinastock las ateived. California, River- side, per box, 4000425 California, 1 Angeles, per box, 85, Mediterrane sweet Messina imperial, fancy, counts, been no waterial Prices contiuue firm, box, §.00: do. fancy, STRAWHENRIES —A very few continie arrive and meet with ready eale. Choic is seiling at.45¢. “Reports from Missouri indicate a light berry érod for the season, in ail kinds of berties BANANAs—Largebunehes, per bunch, $2.00 ), Nurs—Afew black walnuts are ¢ in from the country and are slow sale at 75 per bushel. The following are the wholesale prices a* which orders from the outside filled: Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, 14e: filberts, 14eiBrazils, 14c :walnuts 20¢: walnnts, Chili, 14e: peanuts, 1L P, &in FLOUR AND \lu LeTUFrs—\W inter ‘wh!‘\t 1 second quals spring wheat , i0c per ewt: viite corn meal, | Spate per ew $1.503 flonr, 1 e m chopped teed, Wi vellow sereenin, shorts, 70c per cwt! grahiam, S1. bales £7.00 per te Prckres—Medium, in bbls, $5.00 £4.50: small, in bbls, §0.0 gherkins, in bbls, § ] ated, 0 do, in in_half bbls, & SUGA R (e white extra ellow C, 44 (@475 @ie; conf. A, 87¢ Corrkks—Ordinaty grades, 15a1y 1551 ¢ prime, 16 ¢} ehoic faney green and vellow. 16411 ernment Java, 2 \lm"\l\, 2 e fair XXX\ roasied, xn.i Cross, 20e, )s--Oysters, .\llll:\l:‘.]u‘rx'h 1 et case, 8. pos $4.60; veache: ries, per case, Dums, per case, mvu\wrrnm par e n. 8185 egg plums, pineapoles, 1o, per_casa 1b mnckerel, Sy o m nmlnn kegs, 81.20¢ New Orleans per aallon SNdGe; mapie DAl bbls, “old thme,” per galion, e lon cans, per doz, $10.00: hall galion cans, 85,501 quart cans, S5.in. v—Mixed, Nigalle: stick, e, CRACKERS—Garneau’s — soda, butter_and picnic. 5:45¢; creams, Sige; ginger snaps, Sigeq city soda. 7. Starcir—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, 6c: mirror gloss, 3 Ib, 5%c: mirror gloss, 61b, 6icq Graves corn, 110,6'j¢; Kingsford's corn. 1 1o, 7e: Kingsford’s gloss, 1 Ib. 7e: Kingsford s ©1088, 0 1b, 7hge. Kingsford's pure lib. bige: K'“Nurd's pure, 3 Ib, Sige; Kingsfords bulk, dc. Soars—Kirk’s sayon imperial, € Kirics satinet, £.00 ik « standard, Kirk’s white Russian, $1. cap, $6.50; dome, $ 51 te- $3.10% whiite cioud. $8.75. Tk Wl:hblmrd‘ General Markets. s«—u‘nre'x per galion; furniture, ach, 'V ARNT rurnl- $! pan. Yoo asphaltum, shellac, §3.503 hard oll finish, $2.8); extra soe: ll £ H“P H plow steelspe cast tools, 0.1 501 Square nuts, per ehain, per 1b, 6 g 01 ics malleabi wedges, G Crowburs, ‘e: harro nuulcnq wire, ; rates, Mel mails, $5.00 hot, $1.60; Haz v d powder, do. halt kegs, 82, do. quarter < fuse, per 10 1-:4Whnelvml ; Frenchzine, 121 l‘ar.. whiting, 2'gc; whiting, gilders, ' wmflnx coml tiye lmupbuu, (.u- mpbinck, ordin e Binsine, T50: vaady k- rown, Sc: umber. burnt. 4c; umoer. raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4e 4c; Pans green, genuine. . I’PA'H- com- mon, : chrome ~ green, 2003 vermillion * American. 15e:’ raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, i2c: raw and burnt sienna, 12: vandyke brown, lic; re- Dhed lampoiacic 130+ coach black and ivory lack, 16c; drop black, 16¢; Prussian biue, 40c: ultramarine black. 18¢; ehrome zroen. L. M. 6e; blind and shutter green, L. M. &D, lsc hnq green, 15¢; Indian red, lsc; ant- an’ red, fe; Tuscan, 22: Ann‘rl(‘an ve lony L. .H) 20c: yellow ochre, 2e; L. b ¢ ;zmdlocnre 1fc: pateny dr\er.Sc L'rnlnlmu. o, walnut. chestnut and DRUGS AND UHEMICALS.: ——Ac d carunllc. own, l'm-xfilan blu ey acld tartaric, 52c; bnl-mm copaiba, per | , 50c: bark sassatras. per B, 10c; calomel, 3t B, T8e, chinchonidia, per 0z 40¢; chloro: r Duver s powders, per I, epsom ' sal ®, tige; glycerine, pure, per I, 30e: lend. acetate. 'er B, 2lci oil, aStor, S‘o 1. 'per gal., 3 oil eastor, , per gal., §1.40; oil olive, per ;nl onunuum. ci opium, $4.00 qnmum. fodide, per B, Si 50; salicin, P phate morphine, per oz. § 1 . 4c; strychnine. per oz. $1. YAINTS 1IN \m,-wmw lead. Omaha, P I, Giée: white lead, St. Louis, pure. seilles, green,1' Ib cans, 2c: Frenen zinc, green ' geal, 13¢; French zinc, red seal. 1le: French zinc, in varnish asst. 2c: keneh zine,75c: vermillion, English, in_oil, Te, rfll 10c: Tose pink, ide; Venetlan red, Cook: on’s, 287c: Venetian red. Americau, 1ic red lead, 7}¢c: chrome yellow, genul e chrome elow. K, 12¢; ochre, rochell¢. ochre, French, 2%e: ochre, Americ 1ige; 'Winter's mineral, 2i¢e: Lenigh brown, 25c; Spanish brown, 2)g¢; r'rince’s mineral, PIRITS—Cologne spirits, 158 proof, $1.17; do 101 proof, $1.15; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, §L17: do'1 proof. §1.16 Alt‘nhol i b whiskies, $1.00 iin, blen: 1 2.00; Kentuck: urbons, * §2. H en~ tucky and I nnsylvunln yes, $2.00a6.50 Golden Shelf bourbon end rye whiskie: 1,50 Brandlies, imported, $5.00@. dmne!llc $1.80@3.00. (vlfl\. imported, $4.50 (@6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00. Champagnes, xmpnnm ver case, omm@ .00; American, per case, $10.0016. MIDES—(ireen buu*htl‘l. 1§@6e; green eured, 7c: dry flint, 11@1%0; dry nlt, 9@10c; een calf “skins, ige; damaged nides, 'wo-thirds )u'lce. "Tallow—3ic, (irease— Prime white, 3 ae‘yeuow. 2igc; brown, 1% Sheep Pelts, FURS AND K] ‘I'ne m}(x:.wlnx pri ll I 2 are for prime, well handled prime, ciean per pound, $1.50@3.00 ; (@2,00! meatv ana inferfor. $1.00@1.25. Bear, Drown and, grizzly, " $300a800; cubs und yearlines, 82,00 Badger, W@60c. C: wild, 20@s0c: domestic, black, 10glse mestle, sundry colors, 5@se. “Fox 3 007 @30e; silver, 10.00@10.00, b 1.00645,00. “Otte r,84.00 @0 et S b0 A sorat T win ter, large, 10 by Kitts, Mink, dark, 35 10 1 pale, 15 A coon; large prime, 40as0c: small and inferior, 20 asoe, Sk \Il|k common, large grey, $1.50@2.50; coyote or prairie 15@ 90c. Deer and antelope, winter, per pound 15¢; fall and sunmer. pér pound 20c, Ory amber. “DIMENSIONS AND TIMSERS, No. L G&Mnch, ll lnd H (L lofllh No. 3, 4 & 6incl, ll Lnll 14 [t rouzh, ETC, uiney wm(elluw. uxem Akron cement, 2.75; hair No.1Com,s1s SIDI fi, 12, 4and 16 ft 4' | Curre the O \m L $L00; | £1.2; Da: | B. | Depot ik T | K, C. St. J. & C. Depot mm nml l‘.lc]m ts. Expross.. e | bmll‘( ity lnnnu | lt oaK, dark oak, | m. FLOONING. A 6inch, white pine, .9 ¢ E Ginen, A 12 inch s, No. 1, eom. No. FINISHING, | 1stand 24, clear, 1y inch, s, 3 8d, elear, 1 inch, 8.3 s 343 B clear, 1 inch, « 2 8 & SHIP LAD, No. 1, plain, Sand 10 1 SOUTHERN Y ELLOW PINE Com. 4 and 6 in. flooring Clear. tinish, 1and 14 in. s * corrugated ceiling, 4 in Yellow pine easing and base.. PICKETS Pickets, D and H flat & D & 115.820.50 BUINGLES, 1. \nu, XX clear . . . *A* standard *A*H. B and B Wi 300 e 10¢ e Cedar. 6 in., in. qrs. rs WANTED, RAwW TFURS! At the highest market price A Relinbie Fu Merchunts, Establishea 1566, A E. BURKHARDT & €O, 113 West Fourth and 113 and 114 Bakcr Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Send for price rricrs and Fur LINCOLN NEB. GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER N WORLD OF 1T~ AGE. Ay 140 2 or cont MRESTON DB NCE AND BUSINESS SOLICITED. u!mu:) GI0f Put viap] Saur] SLO| Ty U] 7 HROKERS. LINCOLN, NER. biocks, Dusiness lots, all kinds of 510and 20 acre tracts, farms and adie Cobb, Sen. 8, Inale-tund Gen, Bon Hareison, indiun ‘THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Plerce’sts. Pacific Expre Denver E * L pm A 5:05 pm 1and Expross Night Express. Mail. Depot 15t 0 am SOURI PAC t 15th and W uvq\-ret. SXpress. .. t Express in | Omaha Jobbers’ nllectory Agricultural Implements. ‘CHURCHIL L PARKER, Whe erin Agricultural lmplvmvnls. Wagons, Crrrisges and ¥ h Jor nh \nul. Letween ¥th 1, O b A, Neb. ER & METCALF CO,~ Am ienltural lmph mvntw. | \, | PARLL | DOREF & MARTIN e Dealors In 1 Implements, 901, 0, 105 and W Matorial. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists” Materials, Pisnos and Organs | m— -3 Builders' Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TA I'l.{.".‘ | lelnl Hardware & Scale | hop g Bufulg &ealos. 100 Lougias st o Omalia, Nob, e Jones st Artists’ Boots and Shoes. SRICAN HAND SE SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesale 1 Boots and Shoes, lote atock of Rubber Goods alwaye on 15th 8t Omabia, Neb. A. T. Austin W. 1. MORSE & 1'0. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. U1 Farvam st, Omaba, Neb. Manufacto'y, Summor | strent, Boston. T. LINDSEY & CO. Wholesale Rubbar Boots anl Shoes | Rubber nnd Oiled Clothing nad Feit Boots | and s ithe il s 14th w M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Iuo\nur Ass'n nds. Faust, Budweiser TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18tk Street, Omaha, Neb, Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, ' Tools and Supplies, “CLARKE | Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. C Spicen, Huking Pondor, Fivoring Be: tracts, Laun iy, Biue, Ik COLE o and \pl('xi lnlh M Hr Co. tera aud Spich Grinders, Magauciu; wder, FItoring. Exire P18 ) nc KA Tome Bend Itoaited @t Omaba. N Cornice. iGLE CORNICE W ORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marutacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. Tlodge and 103 and 105 N, 10(h &2.. Oranlia T RUEMPING & BOLTE Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windowe, Finals. Metalic Skxlisit, eic. $108. ) oL, Okl “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galwantzed Iron Cornices; etc. Epcctstmprosed Pate UMetalic SKylight. 08 und 510 & 12h ft Omahy Carpets. CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, ums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Doug S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mautings, Curtain Go Gro. 1485 Furosu Street, ToMATA Rugs, Crockery and Notians. W, L WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers of Crocke Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, eie. Ofce, 317 South 13th st Ouwalin, N 'hxm-pt Sunday. Traims leaving U. potin Omaha at 10 5 p.m, alul those vards dummy _train ween stock yards and *s Omana. | U.P. BRIDGETRAINS, n'fi.":r’ Omaha. *Except Sunday, tConnects vnlh 8.0 & P. at Council Bluffs, 4 Connects with C. B & \: M. & #10; ‘nmn P., &P ul 1147 am (.mmcl] Bluffs.” 1Connects with W. SL L. & P. at Council Bluffs.| jConnects withall even-' #4 ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, Trains leaye Omaha at Union Paclfic drpnt. 10th and Pierce streets. Arrive T nume-x C. All Trains run C. & N. W. s All trains run daily. C.B. &Q Al trains run daily.. C.M. &St P, All trains run daily. bt Saturday, 10:00 a m 6 tExeept Monday. E 8C &P, Alltrains run gaily. WoodbndgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. WM. A. DeWITT, REAL ESTATE, - INSURANCE And Collection Agent, Choice bargains in Omaha and Counci Blufls, (.ll\;md satisfy yourself by lookin, my list, Lone-pondence solicited. Rooms 8 and 5 Frenzer Block Opp, P.O Omaha; Neb gnments solicited, farry Boxes and T PEYCKE BROS.,, Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produ. 0 W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpecinltie—Rutter, Rigs, Civeso, Ponliry, Game, P vatara, Kics Fue iz South 1k Sirest W IEI)E.‘I.{ N & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, H 3 etc. ) S. lthat GruE i CF Goonwax. v. P J.A. »L\nlll‘\n‘!er d Treas, LIME OMAHA '—()Alu COKE & COMPANY, Johhers o( Hard and Soft Coal. o Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of bAIlllLNIlll“llIflh('l‘hAl. 1211 Faruam Bt. maba Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunitio o & 1t st., 100 10 WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Mhulu-nlf Ii«-\lrln.ln 1.4 T A | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 112 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omahs, Neb, Distillers. and Spirits. Importers Liguors. J l!l\l ll LE'f C0. and ILER & CO,, Importers and Jobberr of Fine m.m mvd Tiquors. BUle manutelurers of Kennedy's ast Indis Bt ters and omeatic Liquars. 1112 1arney St. Drain Tile, Etec. .&Traas YDRAULIC DRAN T CO., Neb. Machinery and Cempnt Drain 116, w Rousn s o‘l.llll EL €O < - Jobhen and H(nn rs ol Grain, iprc i wrantoed. Ombas Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb, Omaha Jobbers' Directory Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries lud Pr ovlnlnnfl- __ NooTO0, 77, 709 and 111 8. th S4, Omabia, Neb. Mc 1'(”“). BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1'tn and Leavenworth sta. Onixha Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardw Iron and Steel, Springs. Wagon Stoek, Hardware Lunber, eie, 199 A B ey s Omaa EDNEY & GIBBO Wholesale Iron and Stecl, W'n,mn'lnnn ko Wood § eury lardware, Y7 hnd 1300 1 T aL O, Neb. T MILTO? ROGERS & SON Stoves, Furnaces, 'Til Mantive, Grate |: 131 and Farnam Iron Works. XTON & VIERLING Iron Works, r: Wronght and Ko FIL MOMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IIHJ\ M Uh‘l‘* Manufucturers of “m‘ nml Iron Railings, Desk Raily, ards, Flower Stands, Wire Sig N Ta 8 Gtetars by maat) prompHly stton —_—en Lumber. oMAlNA ZUMBER CO,, Dealer . All Kinds o lnnllmz \l.l(er 1 at Wholesgle, o [ Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, T CHICAGO LUMB Wholesale Lumbe BU 8. 1 Lumber. 1%th and California Ktreets, Omaby FRED W. GRA l.nmhrr, Lime, Cewent, Kte., Fto, b and Douglas sts., Omaha, HOAGLAND, Lumber, HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. 0o, 1108 Farnam street, Om: CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets aid Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglas “ow J”")’ l. WAKE ll'Ll), Wholesale Lumber, Imported and A Agent for Milwa < Live Stock. L \I(J\ STOCK Y. llnl)S({)., Of Omaha. Limited. Jobn ¥. Bovd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SON Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burkoe, Manager Union Stock Yards, 8. Omaha. phone 082, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchauts, Shipmenta of ang and all kirds of Stock soliciteds Unton &tock Yard " Notions. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholeralo Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 401 and 405 8. Tenth 8t Omana. o T, " Overalls. )|I4 NUFACTURI) PANY, Mnnll{nrturem of Overalls, Bl 10 apd 118 Douaaa ieaeh AN l"ll-,‘Ll) Paper Boxes " J. L. WILKIE, Mnnufiu'(urrr of Paper Boxes, ! Orders by ity l'nl Pt attentior Prm!mg. TING 'OMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 103 and 18 Kouth Fourteenth reet. Dmibn WESTERN A\FWS'I'A I'ILR UNION Anxiliarv Pablishers. Dea 4 Printers' Supplios. 608 h Ktreet. BROWNELL & LO.. Manufacturers and Deslers Iin Engines, Hml«-rs & (u-nr-rul Machinery Sawstiln Ac ora, T % Veuworth st. Omahn TRECTOR & WILHELNY TG, Wholesale Hardware. Wertern g wder €6, Fairbay A0 ARG Fiarne CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, e Blegm and Water Supol rters for Mash Fust Co Jarha. Neb. A, L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Bteam, Water, Railway and Milling Supylic: 20, 4 Farnam st Omhi INE and PUMP *ANY. Ete. W S, "l\l) Halladay Win Plumbing Good Snlrl, Ete. I’. B(H' ‘R & CO., ,\uonh l‘m' Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ 02 ANDRE. Omaha Sefe Works, Manuiactre s of Fire and Bure) i v Lot s b Sucamon Sie 01 Sash, Doors, Eic. M. AL DISBROW Wholesalo Mano facture Sash, Doors, Blinds and l‘unhlmm. Branen ofbe BOHN MANUFA ING CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould nga Stair Wark und taterior Hard Wood Ploish it TN eenwUriu b