Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1887, Page 3

OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY., APRIL THE BULLS DISAPPOINTED. The Visible Supply Statement Tends to Make the Market Heavy, WHEAT AND CORN VERY SLOW. Considerable Damage Reported to the Former By Dry Weather—Both Oats and Provisions Dull and Featurelcss—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHicAGo, Avril 4.--|Special Telezram to the Bee.|—Tne visible supply of wheat, as whil as the visible supply of cora, was a di appointment to-day to the bulls, Oneshowed 100 small and the latter too Iarge an increase, It was the talk last week that wheat would decrease to-day at least 1,000,000 bushels. Only 820,000 bushels disappeared to-day, and 1t made the market a little heavy, Up to last week, since January 1, the decrease in the visible of 1887 has been more rapid than it was In 185, but for two weeks there has been a falling off in the amount that went out of sight, In 18% there disappeared from the *'vis- ible” between April 1 and July, when wheat began to inerease again, 220,000,000 bushels, It was hoped that between April 1 and July this year even more would go out of sight; also that there would be a small increase, 80 that the smallness of the ‘‘dec for the past two weeks is disappointing. Fullerton, who is just back from Nebraska, savs that the soil is excessively dry in that state and that spring wheat, which got into the ground in spendid shape, may suffer. In Kangas he says winter. wheat is suffering seriously. I'he whole w t pit is still trad- ing in the May n|'u|un of that grain and not one purchase of June is made where two are in the earlier month. But the shorts in wheat have for a long time known that if they conld get tho trade switched over into June it would be of advantage to them. So far as speculation went it was liteless. 'Lhe TANKA Was SUdN: e between the opening and closing a showed how very un- interestingthe - pit “was. Corn dropped to 89ie - for and ranged between that and The re- cars) were unexpectedly heavy ¥, sed to be heavier still for to-mor- “The demand for cash corn is still alto- Kethor from the. earriors,” 4 bear future Oats and provisions were dull and feature- less. The markets on {he atternoon board were quiet and wheat closed a shade easier, hut other art! stead: Wh for May sold at & e and closed at June at N)'/trmnl ,lulv at K0l @x0%c, September At BOGX0'4e, closing at s1e for Jiine, X0ige for July, Mc Tor September, Corn for May sold atadly@ivse, June at 40%e, July at 415%¢@ 41%{c, closing with sellers at 39%c for May, 40%c ' for June, and 45%¢ for July. Oats for Y sold at 257, @257;c; June at2ie, closing at (@2siie tor June, © Mess pork was nomi- ay. Lard for May sold 40, and Ju'y at § 5. old at $%.1215, June at $5.20, July at $3.95, CIHCI\G() LIVE OnicAao, April 4.— 810CK, [Special Telegram to the Brg.|—CATTL 'he receipts were 5,400. The light run caused buyers to get out early and bid rather lively for such as they wanted, hence business was active, with an up turn of a strong 10¢ on the ordinary run of fat cattle and the same on fair to medium shipping and dressed beef stock, the market closing steady at the advance. There wasa brisk demand for natives, but cholce stock and all grades stood as strong as at this time last week. The stocker and feeder trade was dull. A large number were carried over last Saturday. To-day there were but few coun- try buyers and no business of consequence during the forenoon. As to prices there is no particular change as compared with last week. Anything that is carefully selected, that has style, blood and breed, costs nearly a3 much as at any time. ‘Then, again, com- mon cullings and undesirable lame lhllu{s are 25@30c lower than a month ago. Sh I:&; F"u. steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4.85(@5.25; 12 0 11 $4.40@4.90; 950 to_ 1 bs, 84 (fD 4.50; l()Lan and feeders, §2. bulls and mixed, 82.25@4.00; llulk, 2. 703 Hoas—At the opening business was brisk and about the same as Saturday, but after a few orders were 01t of the way there was a break, with a down turn of at least 5c, the neral market closing weak and large num- s left in the hands of speculators. Com- mon light, and fair to good light, light-light and Yorkers were almost unsaleable, and the few sold show extremely low figures, common unlnz as lm\ as light light, $4.75@5.15, 0] '8 $5.20(¢ ), with a few fancy at n (0. Ihm! heavy sold at $5.75@5.80 and ‘nl‘k|;§ :‘l.'nfis at $5.60@5.65, with common at l"lNANUIAh. NEW Yonrk, April 4.—[Special Telagram tothe Bik.)-Stocka.—The market opened strong, active and factionally higher this morning, with a lively trade in the first halt hour, sales amounting to 118,000 shares in that time. ‘I'he most of the leading active stooks advanced a little from the opening and then, under realizing sales, values eased off slightly. 1t was rumored that the Grand Trunk had received an order trom Loudon to obtain a differential rate in any event, and there was some selling on this. Western Union continues to be a bull card. The frienas of Louisville & Nashville talk 75 for it this week, and Norfolk preferred Is ex- pected to raise in sympathy. The earnings of the Toledo & Ohio Central increased §9,100 the fourth week in March and §23,954 for the month, The Peorin, Decatur & Evansville earnings for the same week increased 89,800, John Shaw 1s quoted as saying that the Hocking Valley road would earn under the new inter-state law $500,000 to $600,000 more this vear than last. Gould's friends say that while he is a little indisposed, he is by no means sick, and that a day or two of rest will restore him to good health. It is stated that his faith in Western Union, Missouri Pacific and Texas Pacific continues undiminished, and that he has sold none of these stocks. The features of the day were Reading and Jersey Central, both of which advanced 2 points, It was said that a basis of settle- ment between the two roads had been prace tically agreed upon, the details being with- held for the present. The advance in stock was stimulated by the agreement of all com- panies to work in barmony in maintaining coal prices. Stout & Co. were large buyers of Reading and said it would go to 60 this year. ‘I'he Jersey Central advance was largely due to manipulation. St. Paul earn- ings for the fourth week in March increased $100,000, and for the month §78,387. Evans- ville & Terre Haute increased $5,600 for the week and 812,550 for the month. Northern Paclfic earnings increased $90,081 for the month of March. The total sales were 0 shares were 853,505 shares, of which 164, Reading. (GOVERNMENTS. dull but nwml_»n iovernment bonds were DAY'S QUOTATIONS, o ‘entral 40,‘\ P th‘lll(n;t Alton . 144 Jdo we(fln‘«l 0 l‘ullmm\ P ul Car. . Rewding. Rock Island. St. ¥ th ymferrud 1llinols Central w do preferred ... 50)¢] MoNey oN Cant—Loaned at 434@6 per I nmnonamnt. closed offered at STrrLING Excmasor.—Dull but steady at §4.%4% tor sixty day bills and $4.50.¢ for demand. e E MARKET. April_4.—Following 0 closing tigures: PRODU Chicago, tions are the quota- £ Flour—Quiet steady and unchanged. winter Wll"lll 4, flour, southern, $4.10 30: Michigan soft @ Minnesota baxers, patents, $4.50@4.50: low grades, .95: rye flour, quiet at $3.25@3.403 in €acks and barrels, 855,10, Wheat—Dull and [efllurvh ., being cold and dr; closed_ @ highe June, 81, Corn—=Ruled qui do firmer than Saturday’s closed ysed same as Saturday; cash 84/gc; oeiJune 407, Oats—Firm early and b nl:\llu‘lln\vl'hhl about the weatlier opened Xy higher and ier; cash, 1ic; May, et and firm and opened a and May 85 a Hlbge. ‘I'imothy \pml —1’n.m- $1.03, Flax Seed--8$1.0814, 118, Whisky Pork— qun.-t and nominall cash, 20.75: May and June, |Inm 0, ened steadier and cash, Bulk ul clear, $8.5000% 55 Butter—Steady : cre: 120a26¢, Chieeso—Full_cream eheddar flats, Young Americas, 13401 @10 rg8—1134c@13 Hides —Steady H lkllll", 2 green, 6'7: heavy green salted, 7ic; salted bull, green salted calf, ot dryullm, 10¢; flint, 12@13¢; dry calf, 13@ldc; deacons, 40c each, ‘Tallow—Firmer; No. 1 country, 4c; No. 2, 8lje; o Shipments. Flour, bbls 13, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu bu 0,000 has decided to have no session of the board 'Good Friday” and there will be no session tomorrow, election day. New York. April 4.— Wheat— Re- cei Yl‘, 07,0005 exports, 130,000; spot 1 and options % @'ge lo sing h graded red, 82 N No.1red, 9 elevi closed ¢ Corn—Receipts, 107,000; exports, 190,0003 O]\nl quiet and MINH\L steady: options Y @ie vy uneraded, 484 “caidNige o elevator; 43 \l'll ll( 48%¢¢, ipts, 190.000; exports, and lg@lye lower: mixed western, white v iSa@ilige, oady: united closed at 03¢, airly active and stead Lard—A couple of points lower and heavy ; western steam, spot, $7.55, Butter—Quiet but firm. Chees i (@4 Cincinnatl, April 4.— Vumt—l~um, \o 2, red, S3(wShe, Corn l)ull and drooping; No. 2, mixed, 0T (@3 (mt svi No. 2 mived, 20;@i0c. , Ble, l’urk~lm|l at $17.00. Lard—Du urrent make, $7.12%¢. Whisky Milwaukee, cm«h O —Steady at $1.15, April B 4.--Wheat—Quiet 3 01 4c. l'ruvlswux—()nut. repacked, at $15.50. Minneapotis, April 4.—Wheat—W, ittlo tading: No Uhard, cashh, T0e: May. June, ‘8%e; No. 1 northern. cash, ay, June, Tilge; No. 2 northern, cash, Taes May. He. Steady ; patents, $4.25@4.10; bakers, $3,50@3.50, Receipts—Wheat, 118,700 bu.; flonr, 150, Shipments—W he: ,000 bu. § our, bbls. lln Store—Wheat, 198,456 bu.; flour, 35,600 3. ak s i Se St. Louls, April 4.—Wheat—Declined steadily and closed dy; cash, T9@ivc; June, 79, Steady, except for May @35%c; June, Bic. e L. 73t May, 275¢c. Pork—Quiet at 817,20, Lard—Lower at $7.00@7.50. Whisky—Steady at $1.13, Butter—Quiet but firm; dairy, 15@27c, Afternoon Board — Wheat, uhchanged. Corn—Dull but steady. Oats—Weak nlu| e lower. Merchants’ exchange will close to- morrow and on Good Friday.} New Orleans, April .—Corn—Unsettled and wvenerally higher; mixed, 50@ble; yel- low, and white held at 52c, Onts—Firmer at 87ige. Cornmeal—In znnd demand ahd tending upward at $2.15@2. Hoz Product! —Qmu but $17.00; lard, $7.! Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6. and clear $8.25. Ku\l 8 Oity, cash and eady; pork, 1t April 4.—Wheat—Dull; long clear n-d. cash, 68%c bid, 79¢ asked; May, xl,,c bid. Corn—Quiet: No. 2, cash, 30c bid; May, 318c bld, 323 asked. Uats—No quotations l‘IVE STOCK. ttle—Receipts, 5,000 higher: nhlpplng steers, $3.90@! and teeders, TH@R4.15: mixed, $2.25@4.00; bulk, 82,7 Hogs—Leceipts, 13,0003 strong Yor znnd and others lower; rougn and mixed, §5.15@5.6: packing and shippin, $5.00@5 85 light, $5.05 @5.50; 5 kips, § PS( K i Ot Sheep— |qu 0000 active; 100 highers natives, 83,00 ; western, $: 4.80; Texans, $2.60@4.30; lambs, 4.50 Nationsl Blonk Yards, East Iml.ll AE'PII 4.—-Cattle—Receipts, 500: stron, ss choice heavy nnu\a steers, $4,70(wh.25; to good ship- ping nwer; $4.0004.7 ; Duteners's sieers, fair : feeders, fair to Kuml fair to good, $2.70@ 2400; shipments, 1.600; choice heavy and’ butch 60@5.70; packing, fair to York medium to pigs, common to good, " Hogs—Receipt m‘hve and stron: ers' selections, good, 85.60@5.7¢ prime, # 60@5. 00, _Kansas City, shipments, mon_to choice, April 4.—Cattla—Receipts, ""“""fi '\rkl‘ 850, Hows—Recelpts, 5300: shipments, 3,000; market active and '5@10c Diigher for good, ith comuion, steady’ comen te cliice, 85.0045.60: skips and pigs, $5.00@4.90, U)I;\ll.\ Ll ve The Week. Mouday, April 4, The receipts of cattle during the week just past were4,700 which was a falling off from the week previous of 800 nead. The first two days of the week the market was strong but on Wedncaday there was a decline of 10¢ in sympathy with eastern markets. On Tues- day the market elosed strong but it weakened again on Friday and the market closed with prices about steady. The receipts of hogs during the week were 21,500 #s against 15,000 for the week previons. The week opened wrth hogs selling lru $5.30@5.60. On Tues. d 5@loc lower. Wed- narket regalned tho loss nl the night before but closed at a decline of 10c. ‘I'nursday’s market was weak but Fri- market closed strong at about steady prices. Friday’s market closed strong while nnotner 10¢ decline was experienced on Sat- urday. “T'hiere were 800 sheep received during the week, but the market was not particularly active. ‘Thereare no regular sheep buyers and hence when there 18 any dewand “the marketis frequently very good, while at times it is impossible to get even a bid. Cattle, attle wera very light and loads did not arrive until There was a very good fat cattle and the mai- fairly active at an advance of 5@!0c. Hogs. The ceceints of hogs were light as usual on Monday. ‘[here was no demand for light ImFD and all such were neglected, six loads being left over. Heavy hogs were ashado ".“".‘,‘" in the morning, but closed weak and dull, ‘The reecipts of e of those in thirtee 100 late for the ma wood demand fo ket was = Sheep. There was nothing doing on the warket, Recelpts. Cattle, .. Hogs. 500 | Ing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this marke| Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 lbs.... Choice steers, 1100 to 1550 Ibs. .. 475 @1.40 i Fat little steer 900 to 1050 1bs 00@1.35 Good to chioice corn-fed cows.... 500340 Fair to medium cows. 5 Good to cholee bulls Light and medium hog: Good to cholee heavy hoj Good to choice mixed ho Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1 Representative Sales, STEERS, HOGS. No. Av. Shk, Pr. 0., 242 40 85,45 Range ol Prices. Showing the highast and lowest brices paid for loads of hozs on this market during thepast seven days and for the same ume last month and a a vear ago. Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shipp-d from the vards during the day. 1,200 | Av. Pr, |side Onions are not bunging quite as much a8 they were. (lnlo 4, choice stock, per bbl, $3.5008 5, , CArrots, turnips, ete., per bhl.!l,:vy‘i.w, NEW VEGETABLES —The weather has been colder this week than for some time back and accordingly the mand has not been so heavy for green vegetables, Kalamazoo wh-u 1s beginning to come in, but it is still is green, pinach, per bbl, top onions, {w dozen bunches, Calitornia ce! xg per dozen, $1.00; , per dozen bunches, i a40c; lettuce, per Ib, 123 Catifornia beets, California carrots, |mr ib, 1% per 1b, 1! nllfum\a 0 AII( I’\ll? perh ek .\Ilfnlnnlllunum uulngua ver 1o, 1 eucumbers, per dozen, $1.00, 0y stEns—Mediums, 200: -tmnlnnl 20} selects, 28¢; extra selects, 5 counts, e, pe Lesmoxs—=There has been no material change in the market, Prices continue firm, Messina, _choice, per box, $5.00 do. fancs, per box, $5.00( OnraNGEs—Liiere is not a very lieavy sup- ply on the market, A consignment of ¥ sina stock has arrived, California, Rivy per b California, Los Angeles, per box, ¢ b ranean sweets, $4.00@4 % Messina inperial, faney, $5,00 STRAWHERRIES—A very few continue to arrive and_meet with ready sale. Choice stock isselling at 45¢. Reports trom Missouri indicate a licht berry croo for the season, in all kKinds of berries. I‘L;;n NAS—Largebunches, per bunch, $2.00 @3,00, vTs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. The lullrmm% are the wholesale a* which orders from the outside are Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, Iberts, Hn-;BruLIlm 14c:walnuts, Naples, 20c; walnnts, Chili, 14¢: pearruts, H, P, V ginia, 8e. FLOUR AND \hufl‘vrn—-wmler ‘wheat flour, best quality patent, $2.7: second qual: ity, $2.00@2.50; 'hly spring wheat flour, patent, bran, 70c per cwt; chopped fees ppr CWLD wiite corn meal Qe yellow corn, meal, S0@ sereening, H0@ise per cwt shorts, .ll«m‘A 70c per cwt: graham, $1.75; ha 00 per to 2ic; wheat, No. 2, Si@0e; Grocer's list. CATTLE Piokiss Medium, in bols 84000 do, 1n N s, REs Dest. | half DLIS, 81503 5 in bbis, 0. 4. N. W. ..Chicago hnl]l x]:;n;.ms ns, in bbls, $1¢ Thicag in hal N S LA Chicago | By s -G ranulated, 6 \!i cars. H \\IH((' ("\Hil G, AT A1bN G HIGAIL L iYL AT TOAL percwt, live weizht unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at e per b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weizhinz less (|| m lv?’) llN novalue. I'r\-'qml SOWS and stags 30 b3, by the public inspe Live Stock Notes. Blue Monday. Hogs close dull Cattle 5@10¢ higher, Laght hogs not wanted. loads of hozs left over. market. Squires & Co., Boston, bought seven loads of hogs. James Dauley, keted two loads of hogs. J. X. Griflith, Shanandoah, Ia., and lll\llU\I}(l of & load of I James A. Frazier, Silver ¢ al late in the afternoon with two lu.x(l« ‘of Mr. James Frazier, was ived corn fed steers ¢! twenty-tive head of topned the market. J. H. Stringfellow and M. Joosa, well known looking over the yard OMAHA WHOLESALE corn fed cattle which Vitehman, Oska- e stock men, were in MARKETS The Week Monday, April 4. ‘There have been a few changes in the pro- duce markets since a week ago. Firmer prices will be noticed in the butter market which has been oceasioned by the scarcity of Deve Anderson, Columbus, topped the hog Ashland, was in and mar- hera attle. rand Island, a heavy shipper, was inand’ marketed 112 head of arlic Welsh, Papillion, was in and sold ()ul\rmr\' grades, 1 } 16 .3 choice, 163@17'y w. 16@lie: “old_ g0 interior Jaya, 164 prime. fancy green nml ernment Java, 20 e; Mocha, llllwmlll C D (i00DS -0y 4 ~L|ml1r<l pe b. per case. §2. b, per case, per case, 84.0 m~ veaches, D¢ pears, 4,60 Yies, per case, $0.0 apricots, per cass, : White cle per case, eke plums, 2 Ib, % 1b, per_case per doz, $1.40: 21, goose- P ums, ries DOTcase, $1.85: 50: pineaple: rel, @! blueb per ca $5.20@5 1'1b salmon. per doz, $1 berries, per¢ 3 Ib string veans, per case, § b limabeans, per case, $1.60: 21b marrow fat peas, per case, $2.50@? 60; 2 It early June peas, per case, b toma- toes. a 1b.corn MATCHES I -nunldl qunra cases, 1.70: mule square, Syrup—No. 70, Afnllon kegs, $1.20@1.255 New Orleans per gallon 38@46c; maple syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, i0c; 1 ga lon cans, per doz, $10.00 |mn galmn cans, per doz, 85,501 quart can: A Mixad, Mydiie: stiek, 8 @0go. CRACKERS—Garnean’s soda, butter and ams,5'gc: ginger snaps, 8kge; irror gluss, 1 Ib, Ge: mirror mirror gloss, Gb, 6% Ib,8lie: Kingsford's cori, 1 o, &loss, 1 1b. 7e: Kingsford's sei Kingsford’s pure 11b. Siges ord’s pure, 3 1b, Hige: Kingsfords m Klln:«lonl NUA I'rl‘KIYR S Kirks satinet. $3. Kirk's white Russian, $4.00: Kirk's wh cap, 86.50; dome, §3,85; washboard, td.w~ white cloud. 85.75¢ savon imperial s standa that articl however, continue at the General Markets. old prices a lower market is antiei- 'V ARNISHES—I3atrels, per gallon; rurnl- pated. A will be noticed in the | ture, extra, $L10: furniture, No, 1, $1.00; poultry m and corresponding high | coach extra, $1.40: coach, No. 1, 51 w~ Da rices. ‘here has been a little improvement Japan, 70¢ rha tum, in the potatoe nmku bm the market is ~u‘u ellac, $3.503 hard oil finish, create an active demand is a few days more of D‘OWB “ Wll;'tlfl“* rucible steel, ‘i%cf warimn weatiier. cast tools, do, 12@ 31.00(?(‘ hul lp o] sawed dry, longues, each, GeneraliEroduce: each. 7 At Der by bitaTie The following prices are for 7 ound lot3 of produc as sold on the marketto-avy. knr--The receipts of good butter are 503 Sau halh, por 1b. Sig@l e, malleable.x@l wedges, 60; crowbars, 6c: harrow teeth, 43 ghrin, steel. T@ve; Burden’s_ horse shoes, very light and the market is cleared. There Burden's mulé, shoes, 85 Bar is & good demand for choice, sweet table | w in car lots, N ) per 100 Ibs. Nails, butter, but there is very littie coming that | rates, |10 to pi0 steel nails, 820 can be graded as all('h, and buyers have been | Shot, buckshot, $1.60; Hazd powaer, compelled to take the poorer grades. On ac- | kegs, $5. do. half kegs, !' do. quarter count of the scarcity of the choice prades | kegs, 81.50: biasting, LA'za $2.104 fuse, per 10 poor butter sold ore readily than usual | feet, 65, Lead bar. $1% and at better prices. Dealers, however, | - DRY PAINTS—White lead, ie; Frenchzine, musi not expect to receive fancy prices for | 12c: Paris wnlflnq] e whiting, gilders, common stock. Choice country, 18@20c; fair to_good, 14@16e; common, 8@ic, EaGs—At the present time the market may be said to be devoid of any new features, I'he receipts continue heav There is a good city demand while the shippers are taking all the surplus stock. The rrewulmg price is 10c. A good many dealers are anticipating lower prices when the inter-state commerce lnw goes into effect. ‘The new law will raiso the rates between this point and the ¥ ¢ coast from $1. lu S.LUO ‘T'his will tend to lower the market | unless there should chance to be an sul\nnt‘(l in the Cali- fornis markets, as shippers will require \Mder margins on which to ship. sr—Full cream cheddars, single, 1315 Hlats,: twins, 14} \uung ic; fancy Swiss, 10@17 25¢1 llmbllrk 14¢; brick, 1 llk‘ « Be s H@$1.00; xoom ean (-uunhy llw@l 25: medinm, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, navy, $1.50@L.60, PROVISIONS—Ham, 12 breakfast bacon, rib. 93/c:breakfast bacon, plain, 103{c: dry salt sides, Siq @stic; dried beef, regnlnr. VR ot e t4e; Jard, 50- s 501 cans, Fairbanks, T340s 10- i ns, Fairbanks, 7ie; 5b ums, Falibanks, $c: G-1b cans, Fairbanks, 8! Duissep PouLtry—T] weather this weck Lias 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. Uhoice fat chickens have been ng readily at 1le, and fair to good at 10c. Turkeys, although not in very good demand, are selling at 10@ 1lc on account of the scareity of chickens. Llrfifi fat ducks are in good demand at 10@ 11c but small, poor stock is slow at S@fe, l,|\ & PouLarv—The receipts of live poul- y have also been light and the th‘msnd fod; G100 large towis are sellin n-ndn $3.25@3.50 and smaller ones @ There have been a few turkeys in nm llmy were slow sale at 7c. large ||m~kfl are selling at $3.00 and smaller ones at $2.50@2.75, GiAME—(iame continues to nmve in liberal quantities and meets with very fair sale. Mallard ducks, per dozen, §2.00(%2.25; teal, per dozen, $150@1.75: mixed, per dozen, : geese, per _dozen, $3, { 1,00@3.50; brants, per dozen, £3.00. PoTATOES—The receipts have not been quite as heavy nlunn.i, the past few day Local farmers are not bringing in as nan and the outlook is a little more encouragii The retail dealers are mostly stocked up for | the time peing, but stocks are not heavy. In some cases dealers are trying 1o get a little better prices for home grown than those quoted below. The tradeis contined almost entirely to the sale of small lots from the store and it would be a difticuit matter to close out car lots to a single buyi An oc- casional smail lot brings a littla more than is justitied a quotation. New potatoes, from the south, have put in &an appearance this week, but are not moving very freely as yet. The stock is not very large nm! 1s held at a 003 new potatoes, m\nhern, ver ' Ib., CABBAGE—Stocks are moving freely and choige stock is in good demand. The market is fairly well supplied. California cabbage, chow. perib, e, —There is not very much arket. The demand is fair for xood “auliflower, per dozen §1.75@2.00. —The market is well supplied with np les, but choice and fanev .Iwm are not s0° plenty, Rowanites, willow twig and Genetons ace in the best demand and sell for about £4.50, while Ben Davis are selling at §4.00, Faucy eastern stock, 5,001 cholce Missouri stock, $4.00@4.2 common Mis- souri stock, $3.50@4.00, OLD VEGETABLES—-The dem‘ml is light for most kinds of old vegetables and stocks are moving slowly and mostly in a small vuv. #¢c; whiting, com’ c; lampblack, manstown, 12 lsmp 1ack, ordlnury Prussian blue,5¢; ultramarine, léc; van Vl- brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 4¢: umper, raw, 4e: sienna, hurn! 4ci slenha. raw, dcj Paris green. genulne. 2% Parls green, com- mon, 2%; chrome " green, N vermillion American, l%: " ‘inaisn raw and burnt umber, 1 © cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienn, 1%:_vandyke brown, L‘!c~ fined lampblack 13c: coach black lwry black, 16¢; drop biack, 16c; Prussian biue, «k ultramarine black. 18¢; chrome eroen. L., M. &D.. 16¢; blind and shuuar freun, L., M. & D, 16c: Parig green, 1 red, 15c; Venetian' red, ve: l'u-um. :Ae~ American venmhmn. L. &_l ., 200 : yellow ‘ochre, 20; L. M. oclire, 16c: pateny 1.er- D.. 18¢: good drver Ilc graining color, light oak, dark oak, walnut. chestnut and ash. 1% DRUGS AND um\ucu Ac a carboiie, ""e,um tartaric, m copaiba, per bark susfln per B, 10c; calomel, o ‘b T8¢, rmncnonldxu. per oz, 40¢ chloro- lorm, per B, 48c; Duvern gnwders. per B, $1.25: epwm Its, pet n. u}(c glycerlno, pure, per Ib, ad, ver' ®, 2le; oil, mmr.*u, 1 |\l'rg Al nr oil castor, No. 2, per gal., £1.40; o1l olive, per gal., ll 40; oil onunmun. m«, opium, 2 quinine, P, & W.and R. &8, per |0z i0c: potassium jodide, per I, $5.50; salicl phate morphine, per oz, : suiphur, per . 4c: strychnine. ver oz, §1.8). PAINTS IN Orn—White lead. Om! PP, 6lic: white lead, St. Louis, pure, fitci Mar- ver oz, 40c; sul- seilles, grean. 1 1b cans, 2c; Kreneh zine, green ' seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal. 1led French in varnish t. 2e: iench zine, al T ito: vermillion Eagiish, red, o0se pink, 14c; Venetian red, Cook- son's, 237e: Venetian red, Americau. 1lgc; red Iud, ¢: chrome yellow, genuine, ey chrome 'vellow, K, 12¢; ochre, rochelle. ic ochre, rench, 2%c: ochre, American, | D{c' Winter's mlnenl. 21go: Lenigh biown, *( anish brown, 2)‘c~ Yrince’s mineral, brmns—Colngna spirita, 188 proof, $1.17; dt 101 proof, $1.18; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1,17: do '188 proof. $1.18 Aleohol, 188 proot, $2.20 per wine alion. Redistilled whulle! $1.00 &om Gin, blendad. 31.0@ 2,00 snlucl urbons, ' $2.00@6. Ken- thoky - and . PonniayIVARLa Tyes, v 505 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskls $1.50@3.00, lln\nfllu‘ lmparwd. 85.00@8. donjestle, $1.50@3.00. ' Gins, imported, $4.50 @6.00; domestic, 3, Champagnes, fmported. ver c; 28,00@33,00; American, per case. $10.0016.00. MIDES—Green ' butehers, 5}@6c; green E\Il’fld 1 dry flint, ll@l-«‘ drv salt, 10¢; calf ~skin s, damaged nides, lwotnlrds price. T —3ie. Grease— Prime white, '£<c.yollow. }l(e' brown, 1% Sheep Pelts, 25@7be. FURS AND dKINS—'I'he following prices are for prime, well handled skins: Beaver, Pprime, clean per pound, $1.50@3.00 ; fall, §1.25 (@2,00; meatv unulnlarlnr, 81, oo@l 25, Bear, brown and grizzl 00 28.00; eubs un yq.rnnm Boia &) B:mor imwoe Cat, o Bave: domestic, blkek, 1 2 o Fox, red, $1.00 mestic, sundr; cnlom. S@se. 1.25: cross, $2.00 ; kray, 40@hoc; silver, 10,00@49.00. l'lnho $4.00@7.00, Otte r,84.00 @6.00, Martin, §1.00@175, Muscrai win ter, large, 1ie; fall, 5e; Kitts, Mink, rlnmo dark, 35%@40¢ \d pale, 15@20¢, i coon, large {rlme, 40@50¢ ; small nmlln(ar\nr. 2 unk, common, 15@25e. Volf, large grey, $1.50@2.50; coyote or prairie 75@ 90c. Deer and antelope, winter, ur pound 15¢; full and summer. per pound 20 Ory umbor. DIMENSIONS AND T N, he n‘“ 6 'l 18 1t fl fi‘fl 1t % uE 17 inied on'n.u Qs iroq | mzuo. 8" 2125 2250 21, No. LIME, Quiney white lime, Akron cement, 2558 hair.... BOARDS, E1C, ,fpm.q.ls v, “ CEILI 1st eom., 2d Fi m-mv'l A 6inch, white pitie, ¢ E 6inch. ( STOCK 18, 45,50 C It BOARDS, A 12 inch O No. 1, com. 12 ins, 1s, BiNiEING, 1stand 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, clear, 1 inch, SHIP LA No. 1, plain, S and 10 1 . Com. 4 and 6 ins flooring Clear. finish, Land 11 in, corrugated celling, 4 in * Yellow pine casinig and PICKETS, Pickets, D and H flat SHINGLES, XX clear *A* standard *A* H. B, au White Cedar. 6 i % 5ig in. iy ‘uu O\IAH \. \m lasm-h.m du(t. rough neathan u:'&a 14 i Fougn, 4 AND PARTITION, 5 in White Pine Celling 2d com., % in Norway Pine Ceiling. ... h‘n ) 24, cles nu!mc .s." b1l 28 20,50 u‘,p}‘- SOUTIERN YELTOW FINE b s 15eq 0in.qrs s, 1115038 in THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, |- Wholesal Wagons, Tinware, Sheot Iron, Ete. o Miami Pow: 50 1£.19.00 " HIMEBALU AMERICAN te stock of Rub 13th at., Omaha, ‘1660 = Artits o A, HOS Omana, le Dealer in Material. l' ) Ne " Boets and Shoes. " HAND SHOE COMPANY, Magufacturers and Wholesale Dealers i Boots and Shoes, . Boston. _Omaha_Jobbers’ Directory. lgrrrulfural Im,n/empnls “CHURCHILL PARKER, Agricultural Implements, Wagons, between 9th LININGER & METC .4Ll" Agricultural Implements, riages, Buggies, Bte,, \Wholesale, On LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Snils,] o, VDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agrlullmrul lmplom(-n(s. 901, 803, nw/dm"flnmvau on SeI; JH & TAYLCE, Bnllalors Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo 8¢ 105 Douglas et SEWED E & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farnam st Umuhl Neb. Manufactory, Summer | Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts s —| G B&Q R R, | rm..n ioth and l'n itic sts. Mail and Express... Chicago t Monday. turda, 1. & O. Depoti5th and Webater st. Sioux IXPICSS . *Baneroft:Accommaial *Excent Sunday MI 1P, pot 15th and \\ .-mu-rq( Day Express.. Night Expres Lincoln { YARD? |U 0:20 am: 6:00 7:10 pm 9520 10 pm 9:20 00 am 1845 6.25am 11:10 am 211350 am | 6:10 Leave | SY' Lager Bee pm am i T Lours b am pm on 8t Tear. Coffcon, Splces; Huk tracts, Lain iy Bue, Butchers “CLARKE BROS Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. F1'voring Rz 141416 Harney r Brewers, s’ Tools. 1ELLER, ‘Omaha Feit Z T. LINDSEY & Co, holesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and P Expra §:0 pm | Ad Shoes, Southenst Corner 14th und Dougius: E 21 5:20 pm 10555 am *,0cal F v < 11:00 am| 5:05 pm *Except \\uulnv. o ‘ Agt. for ,\nlmuwr Bush l!rm\iur Ass'n ; m“‘m 00 am | _Fvecial Brands. Fanst, Budwaiser and v m w am 5 pm STORZ & ILER, 1521 North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, Rutchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausuge Cusings of all kinds alwaysin atock. 1216 Coffee, Spices, Etc. ing Powder, nE Kic & CO., GATES, Home Coffee and S Coffee Roasters and Spic of Baking Powder, Flivor pm. 9:10 pm Try one tase Ot leave (e d ‘| *Except Sunday. “Traims leavine U, P pot m Omaha at 10: de-| % % m., 5:05 p, m, and 8:: and those nion stock a. 0. and 10:. through passenzer trains aM others are regular stock yards dummy _trains be-! iween stock yards and Omana, U.P. BRIDGET IAAI\ -« o leave lransfnr )LF‘ o ico Mills o Qrindgrs, M ing_ Extracts, Owmal MILE Co. afacturers luing. Ete. Tonr 1™ pnckige Home Blend Itoisted 1% Howard st Omabn, "FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 923 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th 4, Neb. Manufac 124 AL, Leave Omabha. otalie Skylight. 508 C. M, & *10 w., St P, O R I'& Council Bluffs, 3Connects with W. St.| L. & P, at Council Blu iConnects withall ev ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, Trains eave Omaha nt Unhm Favits depot, 10th and Pierce streets. | *Except Sund g l" am 16: tConnects wnh 5.C. & #8:15 am *7:35am P at Council Bluffs, 9:25 am| 'm l"‘ ((nl! ects withC. B. &' 9:42 am ' ¥! 187 am *10:/ ()Onln “WESTERN CORNICE C. Specht, Prop. nized Iron Cornices, e a turers of Omiaba. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Ornamental Galvaunized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l»lnn‘n MetalicSkylight, ete. 3108, 8. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Kto, 123 Farnau Street, ‘Omsha. Neb. CARPET C0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Dougl s on hand Agent. Boots Un)glm Jobbers' I_llrepjog. Oroceries, - i nnanm PAXTON, GALLAGHER & COu Wholesale Groeeries and Provisions, Nou e, 'V' 'l‘lml n mh S8, Omaha, N Mr('DRD. BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, | ith and Leavenwrth ats. Omaba. HNardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs, Wagon Stock. Hardware er, ete. 1908 nd 1711 Haruey st O hl)\FY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel Wilt’l\n and l‘lnlnf. Wood Stook, e, 1217 and 1219 Leavenwort )N ROGERS & SONS, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Brass Goods. 12l and 19 Faruem Stroet —— Iron Works. A s nanany 'ON & VIERLING Iron Works, C. SULLIVAN. F. H. MCMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturars of Wire and lron Railings, Desk Railg, Wlnflnw Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signe, Bie 128 N. 16th, Orders by mail promptiy attended te. Lumber. OMAHA JUMBER CO., Deoaler . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Streot and Union Pacific TLrlel. Omnh; LOUIS BRADFORD, r Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Eto. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Corneg 9t and Dougla BT, CHICAGO LUMBIER CO. Wholesale Lumber, Iuhllrw‘l (‘nmh Neb. K. Colpetzer, Manaj " N. DIE i Lumber. IZI!} lm} (jll"nrmn Ntreats, Omaha, Neb, e~ s FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewment, Ete., Eto. or.0th and Douglas ste., Omaba, Ned, HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (OT To Dealers Only. Oftee, l"lv!mmrulvm\l.nm- CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douslas Sinana: J()IIV A WAKE I'IFLD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and American Portiand Cement. Agent for Milwaukeo Stote ydrnuiic Cement and Best 'Witlte Lime: Live Stock. UN; IOI\ X ll)(,K Y. lRDS (,() » Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, 8uperintecdent, imiteq, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SON? Live S!oek Commission. urke, Man: __Unton scon et Omahs. " SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of uny of Stock soliolted, Unlon St ha, Neb. " Millinery and Notions. )lIV(‘I L flhU l“l-’b. Crockery, CO‘I"ELT[N() LINES '] Leave Arrive L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Jmporters of Glassware, Lawps, Chimneys, eic. Office, 317 Bouth 1th st. Omal Commission RL&F All Trains run C. M, &St P. All trains run daily. . St. ’l-‘xcvpt s-mrdny. tExcept 'blmlday. W. St. L. & P, All trains run daily . 8 Alltrain: INJORTH- Omaha, ble hy any other line. orlnrlly enjoyed by na and the patros [0 hlclxo n those of all eastern lines. Genl Manager, Chieago, . W. M. BABCOCK, ‘Western Agent. Mlehaster's h..flé“ Wi . 10:00 a n *8:55 pm, 1 suspm! (RE CHHCAGO AND WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT LINE Comell Blufl And Chitago The only road to take for Des Moines Mnr lhlllloll\, Cedar lli‘\mn Clinton, Dixon, Il points east. ln of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Ut daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Call- fornia, it offars supericr advantages not possi- ew Of the Numerous points of su: 8L TN 1S wisien rt And eloga) Tia PARLOK DRAW: G ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebrated ' PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsewhera At Councl Blufla the trains of the Union Pacilo . nnect in Union lJc 0t with thos ty. " Tn Chicago the trains of this line make close eonnection with For Detroft. Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin. nati, Niagara Falls, Buffilo, Pittsburg Toronto, scoommodation. Al ticket iine. E. P. WILSON, Genl. Pass'’r Agent L R. BOLLES, City Puss'r Agent, maha, Nebrasia. I‘ENNYIIOYAL PILLS A SR, n.uu.'fi'fl “"h. ask D A H Commission Fruits, Product and Storage. URLEY, Merchants. Commission and Jobbing. nd Provisions, Omaha, Neb. ors, Etc., Ftc. W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpeciaities—Ruttor. Egas. Cheese. Poultrs POy Tia Kouth lith treet. " WIEDEMAN Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 220 8. lithet CO.,, O} \IAIIA L(IA lu (()KE * AN GOOnMAN, V. Pres. pinia %D, Boe. and reas, LIME Johberl of Hsrd and Sofl Coal, th Thirteonth Street, Omaha, Neb, .l. . JOHNSO) ‘ Manufacturers of Ilinois White Lime, And ll'lIDlv'rl of Coal and Coke. (‘On;anl. Plaster, = ] Brick, Drr Gtive. Paxbon Hoveir ¥a Telephone 5| ain, 1 roum st Oma wr Bipe. e, 'NG: F. P. FA Jobbe: of Fruity,Nuts an Oms Confectionery. Y & CO., d Cigais. 1211 i aha. Manufacturing Confectioners, ‘arnam Bt. L‘lgnu and fnbacco. "MAX MEYER & LI).. Guns and Ammunition, 2 1024 Farnam'st 15 to 223 Omaha., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Jiin ot., 100 to WEST & FRITSCHER, 8 of I"in Ci lg.rn. . 108 hice- b th M. . SMT of this road Distiller Tegportare and Jobbers of f the Montreal, Boston, Now York, Philadeiphin, | THE UNION Baitimoré, Washibgton and wil points in the east, ask for, 8 ticket via 4 Omce 213 8. 14 **NORTHWESTERN " e ey of Liguors, Aleohol and 1 W P W 5 Cinsow, vii H & CO, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions in u-u:u C0. and ILER & CO,, Fine W! IW. nvnmuns nnd Bu [mporters .. Liquors. lc&’l‘rlu HY, IDICAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., W Roarns, BSTARLISAPD 1573 D8 B [USTET] Viea-Pro o 'MAHA lz‘bl‘ VAllllt and GRAIN bipments guaranted Bli Faroam o Furmlur . DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Fnrul!ure. Omhaa Neb, Jobbers .ud‘ Slorers of Grain, Lon N s A I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney St eet, Omaha, Neb. Notions. J. . KOBINSON NOTION (O ale Dealers in Whols Notions and Furnishing Goods, Vm} and Ml&_l Tenth 8t., Jl-l-h!. F RS L Overalls, CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, ! Jeans Pants, Shirts, E 1102 l:fl 1104 Douglas Btreely ., Nob. Paper Boxes J. L. "’lLKlF, Munn!m-turnr of Paper Boxes, B.14¢h S a, braska. Orders by it I Nihed and Wi redeive srompe. svemtion. —— REES ]’IHNTI)\G co ‘Il'A’VY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South KFourteeuth stroot. Omaha, N WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, and l':‘;‘r"mr Bupplies, K9 Pumps. BROWNEILL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in gines, Boilers & General llurhiuer{ i wplit 3. ahd bate tie T RECTOR & WILHELMY CG., Wholesale Hardware. Wentern agents for Powder Co, Fu 10 CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholaanlp Pumyps, l'ipa Fittings, A. L, STRANG CO,, Pumps. Pipes and Engines, Water, “‘M‘l"’ and Milling !‘up I.u Ete roam_ st Ominha, U. 8. WIND ENGINFE and PUMP COMPANY. Halleday Wind Milis; r-!lm und Wnllr F\Ipll“.f Plumbing Goods, Belting, Ho d 20 uam sk, l)mnfl:lm'fl”m hI'v Ilulkel Safes, EM. . 1’ BO YLR & L'll.' Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ ¥ and, Burgar Proot Sat 0 Locks, Vaulte Jai ) Faroam Omans, N ANDREE. A. DISBROW & Cd Wholesslo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nml Muul(llnru, Omahix, Neb. mulnduurl ol Sash, Doors, Blinds,