Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Inactive Trading in Wheat on Contradictory Weather Reports. A STRONG FEELING Heavy Recelpts From Nebraska in the Last Few Days—An Entire Lack of Cash Demand—Market Quotations, IN CORN. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiicAco, April %.—[Special Telegram to the Bk, 1—1t was feared the other day that the bear party had gotten control of one of the board of trade commidee. There was Just a little suspicion this morning that the bulls had seized the signal service bureau. All the press dispatehes this morning show that there were light rains in various parts of California. ‘I'he signal service map did not show any rain at all in California—not a drop. There was just a little dampening down admitted at Detroit and another at Loulsville and another at Cleveland, ‘I'he rest of the country was left, so far as the weather man’s figures and colored chalk lines were concerned, as dry asa bone. Wlen traders walked up to the map and saw no rain any- where they hurried off and bought wheat. ‘Lhat started May at &5%c and made it _touch &ge. It was not until somebody questioned tlie tallibility of the map that anybody dared sell much, Then the price went up to 83%c. Although Good Friday is to be a holiday, naturally a elear cireumstance, and although speculation during the session was very in- active, it was froni opening to close & dull day. May wheat once or twice went above sile. A to Kershaw & Co. said that WAas, retty — well tled that the inglish liarvests would be, because of bad weather, several weeks late. The clique brokers were buyers of June and July options to-day, and these advanced and becamne quite strong, whilo May did not budge. The clearances were Jarge—255,000 bushels-and the export business reported from New York was also large for the day. In corn there was a strong feeling and May sold once or twice to 40c. Oats bave steadied and advanced hy the dry weather, and 8o has wheat. With all the pits around it advancing, corn could not help sympathize somewhat. ~But stocks are what tue big men are bearish on. There will be 12,000,000 bushels of corn in store here Mon- ay, with no cash demand and with the May omlun selling 5l4¢ above Aprll In about two weeks that Emulum will either have to disappear from May or ¢ls¢ will have to advance so that carriers w|l| take care of the . corn &, here May 1. There has been a _rtush of corn here from Nebraska because of the new Inter-state law, but the receipts from Illinois have not been affected and Illinois corn, which is sold here for May, will soon swell the receipts again. The weak feature of the situation Is the absence of cash demand. Nine hundred thousand bushels of corn came in yesterday. It was all taken by profes- sional grain carriers. p. mn.—The afternoon markets were quiet and without change. Wheat for May sold at B9 @835¢e, for June at K15¢@S1i{c and 815 @ 8170, .ln y' at 8J@813e, closini at 83ie tor Mny, 15{c for June. Corn for May sold at {(@3075e, June at 40’?14?41(:. July at 42f@ 4" uc, closing at 89%;@30i¢e for hhy. 403 @ 4lc for June. 4214c for Ouls for ) Iny sold at S03c.’ June at 20%@s0e. Lard f May sold at 87,8 21@7.85, June nl $7.40, ,lu y at $7.473. Shortribs for May sold at §5,123¢ @8.15, Juno at $5. 2234, July at §3.50, CHICAGO LIVE S’I'UCK. CHICAGO, April 7. peclal Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE-~1t Wwas quite a common saying to-day that the market was no better than yesterday, and trado was cortainly any- thing but buoyant. At the sametime cattle ‘which could not be sold yesterday were sold to-day, and steady prices for stale cattle are always considered better, while there were half a dozen eastern buyers iu the market who were doing nothing yesterday. Early 1n the morning buyers said that cattle would be dull and lower and many salesmen so re- garded the outlook, and not a few telégrams were sent out that way. But, compared with yesterday’s stagnation, the market to-day 'was very active. There was a very large vol- ume of business, and buyers who held off resterday and Tuesday had to have cattle, ven with heavy receipts the remainder of the week, the offerings for the week will be light. Eastern shippers bought mnore cattle to-day than they have since three 'weeks ago to-day. However, sales were made unevenly. Sowe cattle for which hlr bids were recelved yestorday had to be s lower to-day, and there were a lfiw choico hmvr cattle that could not be sold to-day for anything like satistactory prices. Fancy cattlo at 85.20@5.50 were “bought for New , exporters buying more trmly than for 0'timo at 84, {(% 0, bn)phuz steers, mo to 1500 1bs, !Q a,'LlO 1200 to 1350 lbs, 8445 1300 1bg, §3,80¢ 703 80@4.45: stock- ers and feeders, s. 00@4 cows, bulls and mixed, §2.00@3, $2.00@3.15; slop Tod atbors, S440475; throus Toxs' cous and steers. Hoas—Trade was active with a down turn of about 5c on the ordinary run of mixed and acking sorts, veta few fancy heavy made igher prices than for any day this week, ‘T'he quality was much better than for any day this week. Light sorts were selling more lmlx to-day, yot there is not sufticient de- man 8 It safe for cnlln!r! shippers to send muny of this class to market. Common ll(hl or light light m:gbo quoted at §1.75@ lnd Yorkers at $5.25@b.50, with a few fancy al $5.60. Best heavy sold at $5.7 5.85, and packing wm at §5.00@5.65, wit common at §5.25@5.590. —— FINANCIAL, NEw Yonrk, April 7.—{Special Tele- gram to the Bgre.|—Srtocks. — The stock market opened fairly active this morn- Ing with an improved tone, attributed in part to the action of the inter-state commission- ers,the suspension for ninety daysof the long and short haul clause in cases of such roads a8 requested It being construed as favorable to the railroad interests. London wasquitea 1beral buyer,and there was algeneral advance In almost the entire list. St. Paul & Du- Juth showed unexpected strength, opening ¥ per cent above last night's close and advancing 8¢ points during the morn- Ing, when it eased off somewhat. This was attributed to favorable news, it being said that common and preferred stockholders haa at last reached an agreement, and that a div- 1aend will be declared on the common stock in July. It was said that the road had been making a good showing for some time past anda that the earnings would show a sub- stautial increase with the opening of naviga- tion, Gould was down to-day and was said to be looking well. He Is going to takea trip over his western and southwestern roads in a few days, and denies that he has been selling stocks. George Gould sald last night their southwestern roads were doing all the busi- ness they could handle, The earnings on the Northern Pacific for the 1st day of April showed an increase oyer the corresponding day last year of $13,000. Itissaid that per- fect harmony now reigns between the Penn- sylvania and Reading roads, and that they are in thorough accord concerning anthra- cite and bituminous coal business for the en- sulng year. Stout & Co. say Green Bay & ‘Winona is a full card among the cheap stocks and thatitisa good purchase. The Pitts- burg Dispateh said that the Pennsylvania company hao resumed the sale of through tickets over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Hannibal & St. Joe, the Couneil Bluffs and the Northern Pacitic roads, A re- port was current that a dividend on Pacitie Mall would be declared on the 1ith, but I'res- ident Houston declined to either deny or con- firm it. ‘There was very good buying of St, Paul and Northwestorn to-day.. It was sald that no meeting of the St. Paul directors bad boen called yet, and that there was no propo- sition for buying any new road or issuing new ponds at present. The Lake Erie & Western earulog for the fourth week in March increased §27,75. For the same time 88 Paul & Duluth earnings decreased $182, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: but the month showed an increase of £6,305, "This stock firmed up after the mid-day soft spot and closed nearly 8 points above the open- ing. Wabash preferred was marked up about 134 points and St. Louis & San Fran- cisco preferred gained about as much, St. Paul finally closed about 1 point higher, but the Northwestern's advance of a_ point was nearly all lost. Reading sold off somewhat from the top, closing with a net gain of per cent for the day, while the rest of the list generally showed an advance of about half a point. The total sales were 413,200 shares. GOVERNM s—tiovernment bonds were quiet put firm, STERDAY'S .8, 100 |C. UL 8. 4's coupon. n‘; S, 43g's conn liic 0's of 95,1261 0. It. n. QUOTATIONS, & N. W, do) nrelrrm Reading, 73 Rock 1s] 5 l & \ 4o’ praten ¥ Texas Pac + Union Pacitie <is W U m--m,m i i Loaned at 5} Quiet but steady, ills: 31,914 for demand. I’HODLCI M \hKEl‘ Apiil_7.—Following 30 closing tigures: Steady and firm. Winter wheat : southern, £4,10@@4.20; W Michigan Minnesota bakers, tents, §4.50@4.501 low grad rye flour, quiet at §8.25@3.403 in Chicago, tions are th Flour: tour, $4, consin, wheat, quota- moderate, with strong feeling; price: vanced about }{c and closed about the same as )4'51(‘!4]'? for May and g @@%c hicher ~for deferred futures: cnsll. lc; May, 83}c; June, S17c, Corn—Siinde firmer: opened at yosterday's close, 1Iu'untml slightly within " !4¢ range and closed ! bove yesterday; cash, 849, May, 59 l' June, 4le. Oats—Fitm feeling prevailed and prices ranged J@!¢c above outside figures yester- dav; cash, ‘.’I!,c May, ¥0Xc: June, 30c. Rye—Quiet at 541¢c. Barley--Nominal at ke, Timothy Se d—Prime, $1.62@1.63. Flax Seed. ll 004, Wlllsk{) 1,18, Pork—Dul|l and um-hnngcd' cash, §20,75; Muy and June, $21.00, mrd—l.ulu(l fllo:\dy at ':c advance: cash, $7.27 y $7.825¢@7.85; June, £7.40, Bulk Meats—Shouldors, 6. 6106253 short clenr 88, 50(@8.55 qhon rnm, Buiter—. irm; creamery, 22! 18@26c. e_t)"c, dairy, eeso—~Firm; full eream cheddars, 15@ ilats, U'{m}lic Young Americas, 155§ kims, 39 gc Steady at 12'¢@13c. Unchanged; green, 6'4; heavy green salted, 714¢; salted bull, e} ;:reeh salted calf, 9c; dry salted, 10(:. flint, 12@13¢; dry cnlll Wd}m, (lenr(mn LI No. 2, d' c; cnke, 1' huu-hm. Shipments, Flour, bbls 3,000 65,000 Wheat, bu. 91,000 Corn, b 210,000 3,000 43,000 135, @1 0c each. 3 No, 1 country, 0lsc; May, Lom—an but slow: cash, 35%@35%/c; May, 35 Umq-—fiizher. cash, 2737c¢; May, 27%c. Pnrk—fl!eafly but, lneim r; new $17.00, Lard—Nominal at 87, Whisky— Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 15@27c. Afternoon Board—\heat—Firmer and ¢ higher. Corn—Dull and unchanged. Oats— Barely steady. Kansas City, April 7.—Wheat—Stroneer; No. 2 red, eash, 03 bid, T0%c asked May, T15{c bid orn lllgher' No. 3, cash, 3l}c: May, 523¢c bld Oats—Quiet; cash, 263gc. New Orleans, April 7.—Corn--Unsettled and genemlh{ higher; mixed, 50@blc; yel- low, and white xedn 52, QOats—Firmer at 873 Cornmenl—In :oné Gomand and tending upward at $2.1 Hog Pmducts—l’oxk dull and lower at $106.75; lard, §7.00. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6.87¢; lonz clear and clear $8.25, Toth 44,000 6% 204, @ colpts, i exports, 000; spot ¢@3%c nuA1 tions @t c hix\xer. cle ';flrm. u::- zmde re(l. BS(@U5, 3 re 0igc; N 1 red, 951¢c; No. arc ¢ elevator, ‘.'4" e (Iellvemd ‘H\(@J-”L f. o b, Mny closing at o Cor —Spnl. t.@‘;o and options @’{c hlsi)l‘l)0 closing firm rwelgtn..ioooo eXports, ungraded, 40@50lse; No. 3, d8if@ 4035 In clevator, ckz;slzu: at 405c. April 7.— Wheat — Re- H0ic@30530 deliverea, May ats—A tritie higher; receipts, 118,000; ex- ports, 130; mixed western, Boagics white, Petrolenm—Firm: united, 64'c. Eggs—Firmer; western, 13%@I4}{c. Pork—Steady. Lard—Firm; western steam, spot, $7.55@ .01, Butter—Quiet, Cheese—-Firm but quiet. Milwaukee, Anrll 7.—Wheat—S8teady ; h, T73¢c; May, Tie. Stendy eak; ) Firm; No. Ityo—llluher. 3 Barley—Easler; ‘l Provisions—Dull; Cinocimnal whlm, Sixge. 5&: ) repacked, $:5.50, Aprll 7.—Whaeat—Dull; No. red, 83¢. Corn—Firmer; No.amlxod 893(c we Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, z‘.\)‘r Rye—Quiet ‘ul nrm \0.5.6‘ " Pork—Qulet at 817. Lml irm ag & llnulpon-. April 7.—Wheat—Weak; No. 1 hard, cnh. 5! “:c' May, 77%Cc; June. 'm ¢; No. northern, nuh. 4%c; H Juue. 'lwe' No.' 2 northern, c-_n. 1 pl‘:ulr J)ull‘ ‘patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, Rmelmn--Whell. 100,000 bu; flour, 125 bbls. bl;hlpmenls—“ heat, 15,000 bu. ; flour, 16,000 9 LIVE STOCK. Chicago, April 2.—The Drovers’ Jour- “‘(‘, l\?l‘mnlu dot f‘)uo";bfl) ti {3 Cattle—Receipts, i Stronger: fan $5.20@5.501 it 1 g 's0@. 10 stockers and feed or-. !00( 'on COWR, bulls and mixe §2.6028. 1 through “Foxan catt 8 llogs—l(ecolpt 14, 000; :low.closlnz weal rough and m 5 5.65; packing and ;r'f Elxsoi's zsu@s,m Tight, $4.80@5.45; skips, Sheen—l(oealpla.sooo activeand stronger; Dpatives, §5.00w@5. 12} Imubs. $4.00@5.90, Nat |nnr} vl(ock Y-rdl.m El]::““ oul Ly Cattle—] s, 8551 uhlpmcnu. @00 eulal’. cholco he'l:v'y natlve steers, 4, g0ood shi |p ing steers, Pmno clno&e.‘w ‘ i fee ‘ l! o 20@4.00; stockers, fa 5 g.wxm 10, ‘om Hogs—Raceipts, 4,000; shipments, 600; weaxer; ehoico heavy and butchers’ selec- nonn‘ 85.55(@5.70; packing, fair to good, 5.85@5.85: Yorkers, medium to prime, $5.13 @iso plgs, common to good, $4.50@5,00, sas City, _{rll 7.—Cattle—Receipts, Qllll' nhlpmon\&l 0; slow and b@10e lower for all classes oxeept eliolco cows, w ich were steady; cummnnp choice shipping $3. 00 30: Slnu -u‘:’r?. [ thla}men(s. 1,300; steady to 5o higher; common chniee. $4.90 @5.65; skipsand vlr, §3.50@4. e OMAHA LIVE STOCK. ’1 hnm!ny, April 7. ‘T'he recelpts were lmn to-day. The change In rates kept a number of buvers off of the mar- ket nnd'zn:hdarnndp::rlm u_lfl]nnm lIn‘med ly local was llow and dragging at a decline of wmx A FRlepeaiRe s Sum os hlnnd Jl Hogs. There was a falling off of about 000 In lhe receipts of hogs since yesterday. In addi to the fresh receipts tiiere were about lwenly loads of stale hogs on the market. The market was 10 15c lower ahd was the decline. ‘Lhe buyers were v about taking them and the mdrket was drawn out throngh the whole day. Fifteen loads \\s;ll‘u lett until near 5 before being 50 . Sheep, There were no fresh was done on the mark Receipts, Pre ling Pricos, Showlng the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs. ... $1.45@4. Cholce steers, 1100 to 135 1bs 4, 1 Fat little steer %00 to 1050 1bs. Good to choice corn-fed cows Fair to medium cows Good to choice bulls. .. Light and medium hogs. ... Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Choice sheep, 90 to Cows, STAGS. Range of Prices. Showine the highest and lowest prices pald for loads of hozs on this market duriog thepast seven days and for the same ume last month and a vear ago. {—: 3| 030 @ | 52 @ Alln s of stock 1n this market are mmle rewt. live welght unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at e per 1b, “Skins,” or hogs weighing novalue. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs, and stags 80 1bs, by the public inspector. Monthly Statement. Showing the reccipts and shipments of live stock at these yards for the month of March, 1887, RECEIPTS, Horscs| and | Total Shuuh. Mules. |Cars. Y Im Hogs. Drivon in| Horses| and {Mules. 60| 1,096 el vom Live Stock Notes. P. Unitt, Seward, was in with a load of 0gs. : ’ll‘lm boys Lave all come out with white hats. D. C. Redman, Irvington, drove in 7¢ head of cattle. A. M. Crone, Creston, was among the visi- ters at the yards. C. B. Flood, Council Bluffs, was here and sold a load of cattle. J. Parks Fullerton came in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. H. L. Kunze, oueeal:, was at the yards and marketed a load of hogs. George Hall, Sioux cltly was in and sold fifteen loads ot stock cattle. C. N, Manley, Creston, 1a., & well known » WAS o visitor at the yards. Mr. McManus, Bancroft, was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. R. P. Corbin, Burllngton Junction, Mo., ‘was in and marketed two loads of hogs. Fred Corlis, ex-county commissioner of Douglas county, bought 205 head of stockers on the market. Mr, Ticknor, of the firm of Ticknor & Bozarth, Beatrice, was at the yards and mar- keted a load of cattle. Mr. Wilson, of Wilson & Patterson, Man- ning, 1a., was here with hogs, their fust shipment. ‘The Inter-state commerce law has made a change in the rates between Omaha and Chi- cago. All stock rebilled from South Omaha o Chicago has to go at the local rate, $70 on cattle and $60 on loge. So long as this rule 18 in forceshippers should consign their stock through and then they can stop atSouth Omaka without any extra ennrge. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS ‘Thursday, April 7. General Produce, The following prices are for round lots of produce, us sold on the market to-aay, Eaas—The receipts were not large to-day but the market remains about steady at 10c. BurTER—Choice cuunlri' 15@20¢; fair to good, 14@10¢; common, K(@i0c. Cnuxu!—l"nll cream ched:lnrs. single, 131§ @14c; full cream flats, twins, lde; Younu Ameri Pacs fancy Swiss, 16@ 17¢; S\\lss nburger, 14¢; brick, 15@16e, TRY—Choice fat chick- ens have been ng readily at 11@12, and fair to good at 10@1lc, Turkeys, although not in very kood demand, are selling at 10@ 11¢ ou account of the wnmtf of chickens. Large fat ducks are in €ood demand at 10@ 11¢ but small, poor stock is slow at S@be, Livi PouLTRy—Good large fowls are sell- Ing mndll&n $:,25@3.50 and smaller ones : 25, ‘I'here have been a few tur- kcyu in lml they were slow sale at 7c. Large dueks nro selling at $3.00 and smaller ones at r dozen, 8 Gun: Mallard ducks, . 2 Al 1.7 ml‘fi X per duzen. rrdu:an. $1.W; r lozen, §3.00@ PoraToES: rose, per bu, SI flnko‘ per I:‘l:.ulll u lt‘;:' fvee per | new potatoes, southern, per bl., §7.00; new potatoes, southern, per Ib., CappAcx—The market, California cab- M%s. choll rlo. g on . T5(@$1.00; :omaleln mnnlr{w hu:dp l::)',y'h‘ wge FRIDAY, Provistons=Ham, = 13@1 break fast bacon, rib, 93¢ :break fasf lnu-un wlain, 10%(e; Iry salt sides, m“@wr rtied beef, reguian dried beef, ham pleees, 1dc: lard, 50-1b 3 20-1b cans, ‘Fairbanks, 1i 'n‘ cans, Falrbanks, Fairbanks, LIFLOWER—There s nut very much on lhe mar kc The demand is fair for §ood stock. Cauliflower. per dozen $1.75@2 00 APPLES—The market 18 well suppiied with apples, but choice and faney apples are not so0 plenty. Romanites, willow twig and Genetons ace in the bést demand and sell for about £4.50 ile Ben Davis are selling at £4.00. Faney eastern stock, $4.5005,00; cholce Missouri st £4.00@450; common Mis- souri llm‘k. 24,00, OLp VEGETARLES=The demand s light for most klnds of old vegetables and stocks are moving slowly and uostly in a small way. Onions are not bringing quite as much as Onions, choice stock, per bbl, mllcc\s, Carrots, turnipy, ete., per TABLES—The weather has been eek than for some time back and accordinzly the demand has not been so leavy for green vegetables, Kalamazoo celery is beginning to come in, but it is still searce and s green, Npmuoh per bbl, l top onions, dozen bunches, Chtitornin celery, per_dozen, $1.00¢ 8, per dozen bunches, 35@40c; lottug |||e 3'“"‘ per Ib, 1%c; Californin beets perin ; California_carrots, per b, 1ige ';\hhm' s turnips, per I, Califori E‘xpl‘)‘(’v“ y ber 1, 20¢; cucumbe per dozen, OysTERS—Mediums, selects, 28¢; extra selects, 40¢ standard, 26e: N counts, LsoNs—There has _been no material chango in the market. Prices continue firm. Messiua, _ehoice, per box, $5.00; do. fancy, ANGES—Tliere is not a very heayy sup- ply on the market. A consignment of Mes- sina stock has arrived, California, River- side, per box, ~California, Los l\l\|4<~h'~< ]u'l box, ‘ll't“\\'rl‘mc.m ina Imperial, faney, sRnEs—A very few continue to nd_meet with ready s isselling at 45¢. Reports from indicate a light berry crov for the se: all kinds of berries, 1‘56\(}!.\ vAs—Largebunches, per bunch, $2.00 @3.00. Nurs—Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. e following are the wholesale prices at which orders from the outside are filled: Almonds, 20e: pecans, large polished, 1dc: filberts, 14c;Brazils, 14 w.flllnli,\nclsw. i \hllm\ts, Chili, 14¢3 peanuts, H, ir- le’\. e FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS—Winter wheat 1lu||r, best quality u.\lu second qual- $2.00@ IR hcat flour pl\h‘n' o, m@n bran, 70¢ per ewt; chopp('d feed, e per cwt: white corn meal, %e; yellow ‘corn. meal, B)aho per owti sereening, 504#75¢ per cwts hominy, 1. shorts, 70c per ewti gnhlm. $1.75; hay, in bales $7.00 per ton, l.nu\'—u.m...‘c wheat, No. 2, 57@00¢; oats, 25¢; rye, 45¢, Grocor's List. Prckr.es—Medium, in bbls, £3.00: do, In half bhl'&. $4.50; smail, in bbis, $9.00: do, in “Vj fihurklns, in bbls, $10.00; do, 85,5 anulated, 6}(@0kc; conf, A, 53¢ xtra C, 5l4@bes extia G, bly@ 'i}"‘mm. cut’ loaf, 6}4@6%{c; Ordinary, grades, 15@151c fair prime, 16 %0} clmlw. 168@17}4¢; ollow. 16@l7c; “old_gov- »c interior Java, m)‘@ Arbuckle’s \\\{\ Toasied, 20ifc, q(era mnunrd percnwe. 2 stnwb«mua‘ub. case, raspberrics, 2 1b, per cage, $2.25; Lnllrurma per case, 86’0 apricos, per cas, eaches, per case, 00; white cher- case, $3.50; rics, per case, $0.00: plums, per blueberri Imrcme $1.85: axz plums, 2 1b, w.i pineapples, 2 1b, per_case i rel per case, oz, $1.40: 21b, goose- i pn wdered, OFFE Li@lres (nncy urnen and ernment Java, .w 2e; Mocha, 22 30504 l\lcl,nuznllnq Duworth’s, 2 c: Red C CANNED (i00DS. £ i 11 satmon, per do berrics, per case, $1.75; % Ib string beans, per case, 81,055 21 lima bearis, ver case, $1.00: £1b Inarrow fat poas, per case, 82502, 6032 1b ly June uuu.q. per case, $3.75: 31b toma- X 00: 2 1b.corn $2,40@2.50. ’crcmhho. 25e; square cases, mule square, $1.20. UP—No. 70, 4 llon kegs, $1.20@1.25; Nawurlenm or gallon 88@46c; maple s; rurlt, gal- half bbls, *‘old time, o msr gallon, Toe; hall gallon cans, lon cans, nor doz, $10.00 et doz, $5.50: quart cans, 85, CANDY—Mixed, Sig@lio: stick, 8'{@9o. CRACKERS—Garneaw’s soda, b n:fnl: miuc creams, 84es ginger snaps, Sige; cl STARCH—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, 6¢; mirror gloss, 3 Ib, 5%ci mirror Ioss, 6lb, G3ic; Grayes corn, 1 10,64c; Kingsford's corn, 1 \n. KR K|nz-xfarduglloss.1 b, 7ei mufo z10s8, 61b. 73e; Kingsford’s pure 1ib. 5iges Km;u&nd’; pure, 3 1b, 5i4c; Kingsfords savon imperial, bul Soars—Kirk’s 5170' l\lrx s satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, §: |rk’~( white Russian, $4.00; Kirk's whlw- dome, $3,85; washboard, $3.10; wmtc clond 83.75. General Markets. 'V ARNISHES—Barrels, per galion; ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, No. 1. b coach extra, $1. No. 003 iturn, mar, extra, 7 ohi e{t;: 501 sheilac, 88. hard ofl tinish, HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rata $2.8): plow steelspeclal'cast,415¢ crucible stoel, S3¢e; cast tool«, 0, 12@182; wagon u‘ml.os per set, .00: _hubs, per set, felloes. $1.50; tongues, each, each, 7t quare nuts, per Ib. m«m elu\n per 1b. 6'¢@lic; malleable,S@iCe; 1ron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢; harrow teeth, 43c, spring steel. 7@ve; Burden’s horse shoes, $4.757 Hul’dennmule shoes, $5.75. Barbed wire, ' car lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs. Nalls, rates, 10 to 50, 8 steol nails, $2.90, Shot, $1.35 35 buokshot, 81.00; 1d:powder, Kol 85,004 do: halt Keks, st dor quarter kegs. El 50 biasting, kegs, 52,101 fuse, per 10 feet, 65c, Lead bar, D! \'PAnfl—Whne leld 7e; Frenchzine, lflc' Paris whiting, 2 hi lnl. Kilders, 95¢c; whiting, com'l, 1ife; lampblack, manstown, 12; lam p iack, ordlnny Prussian hius..'flc.unumlrln& 18c; van brown, 8¢; umhnr. 3 um sienna, ok green,’ genuino, . mon, 233 chrome ° green, - H vermillion ~ Amencan. ;' ‘inaian raw aud burnt umber, 1 B cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna, 12¢: vandyke bmwn. 13¢; re- fined lampblack 13c: coach black and jvory black, 163 flran biack, 16c; Prussian biue, wc ultramarine black. 18¢; chrome groen. L, D.. 16c. blind and ahumr froon, L., M. . "D, 16¢; Parig neen. 3 Indlan red, 15c; Vaneunn r«, o3 »c American D..Mo yallflw ochre, 20; L. aryer, f znlnl:‘:’z:cgl(:;d O g halent oaK, dar! walnut. chestnut and f ATk ok, —As a carbolic, ®e: Mot anarie, o paiba, per rtarie, m Bide: bark sassafras. per b, 100: catomel, ot B, 78, chinchonidla, per 6z, 40c; ehloro" rm, per ‘1, 48c; Dovers powders, per B, .lflb epsom’ sum. por B, Ske; :chorlne. pure, per lb, lgad, acetate. 'ver b, 2le; oil, emtor. ho. L, . 81505 oil eastor, No. B per gal. 1. «n..f\ dlive, pot gal. B1.40; oll origannum, 50c; uv um, $400; quinine, W. and per {0z, 0 %a iodide, per b, '150 “salicin, per o Mlc‘ sul- phate morohine, per oz N-H: sulPhur, per D . 4c:strychnine. er oz 8§1.20. PAINTS IN OrL—WHhite lead. Omata, P P., 6io: white lead, St Louis, pure, 0c' Mar: sellles, grean,1 b cans, ¥c; Krenen zinc, green ' seal, 130; French zinc, red seal. 1lc: French zine, in varnish asst, 20c; iench ine, 75¢: vermillion, English, in oil, T5¢; , 10c: T0se pink, ‘x‘w. Venetlan red, éaok- son’s, 23e: Venetlah red. Americau, 1! red ¢ chrome' yellow, genuine, ehm:m e 'llo;v, ,u:. oeh& roc‘nellul. sc. oh, c; _och merican, S Wintats minessl, 2ige: Lenigh blown, 2i4c; Spanish brown, 2)c; r'rince’s mineral, *I’ PIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 lmof. 'Ll‘l' do 101 proo{ '1 18; spiril pl'oa &5’ 01.16 Aqlmhol 188 Pproot wlne ealion.” Redistill led whi -klea. Ul. uin blendotL h 'm@ 2.00; Kentucky ur ns, ' $2,00Q0.! 3‘&! cnmsdh ltenl;!;ylgnnu eal biw 5 urbon al dumenwx $1.30@3. 00, 16.00; domesti Lt =g muum tie, $1.25 l‘ urnt- " Da ber- ._ —Green butchers, Bi{@be; cured, %c: dry flint, 11@ :snlt. me~ n “ealf skin Bige; dam 1d¢ f”. 'zrlu. Tnlit‘lw—-‘l)(o.".d caso Pnncwhl 03 Sheep Pelts, 2 (irease— euow. 2i{c; brown, 13 FURS AND mmul—'lns following prices are for prime, well )nndled skins; B fllma, clean par pound, §1, 007 brown ‘ot e l"'“i‘m&oo foite “ond 4 cul n ;lurllnn. A&v &. . thaede. Cat, APRIL 8, 1887. £10,00@40,00. Fisher, $4.00@5,00. Olte r,84.00 (@6.00. erllll. S1 5, Muscrat + win ter, Inr&f itts, Mink, tlarge tl-rh 4003 smail and palé, 15@20c. ~ Rac- oon, large ‘:rlme. 40@50c ; small and inferior, Eui.loc. common, 1xee, Wolf, Inrae F)Ny 81.50(@2.50; coyote or prairie i@ ecr and antelope, winter, per pound lsc fall and summer. °r._per wuml 200, mii STONS ;m{ mi.mu. 1 u £il1a £el16 i1s n‘su ft ad cnm,‘ ¥ In Norwn) Pine Ceiling.... T nom'«nl A 6inch, wlum plue, E 6inch, e ‘o STOCK BOAKDS, A 12 inch 8. 18, 45,50 B No. I eom. 1! m 8 No. PIVI“BIVG. 1st :ml 2, clear, 1'{ inch, g, 28, .. linch s, 3 8 $45 11, B’ tlcur.l inch, s, 2 %5 No. 1, le'\m S0 ! Com. 4 and 6 in, ll(mllllz Clear. finish, 1and 14 in. 5, ¥ «eorrugated Yellow pine Pickets, D and 11 fiat § SHINGLES, XX clear *A% 11, B, and POST White Cedar, 0 th., &s, 12}c3 9 {n.qrs... ite Codar, Bl £ 1«2 CHICAGQ ano RAILWAY. SIIORT LINI . And Chitago ‘The only rond to take for Des Moines Mar- #0, Milwaukee and all points east. To lhe peo- \ln of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utabl, fornia, it offars aul:euor advantages not possl- ble by any other line, Gerioruy enjoyed by the patrons of this road etween Omann 1)|‘|‘n Chicago, are its two trains *A¥standard s, 11058 in.qrs Omahu, shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Ln]l- Amonu a few of the numerous points of su- #day of DAY CC HES, which are the finest that human art and ingenuity can creato, Ite PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which ulo modols of comfort and elegance. Tts PARLC IR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebrated PALATIAL I)lNl‘\l’ CARS tho cqual of which caunot be found elsewhero At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Cl lclgo& Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line mako close connection with those of all eastern lines, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincig. nati, Niagarn Fulls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baitimore, Washington and al points in the oast, ask for a ticket vin the **NORTH \VI'S’I‘!BV 7 If you wish the best acoommodation. All tioket agents Ael tickets via this line. H. HUGH B P.WILSON, ot Manager. onl, Pase’r Agent ‘Shicago, 1. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Western Agent, City Pass'r Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. Arrive Omaha | Leave Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Express 7:50 am| Denver Expre: 5:20 pm| *Local Express 11:00 ai *Except Sunday. I B.&M R R R. | Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. | Mailand Express Night Express. m| 5:05 pm 45 pm| 10:00 am 10:00 amn 7:45 pm Q‘ R, Depot 1ou| and Pac Mail and Expre thcago Expre: K, C.5t. J. & C, B. Depol 1ith dnd Faciic sts e sta. | +.| 9:20 am | 6:00 pm 7:10 pm 9:20 am 7:10 pm| 9:20 ress., V[¥7:00am, “ Except Monday. tFxcept Saturday. C.St. P. M. &O. Depotmn and Websl.er st. Sioux City Express... *BancroftAccommodation *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Websterst. Day Express Night Expre: Uncoln ixpre: UNION, STOCK YARDS| 1 TRAINS, *Except Sunda; . Traing | leaving {J P. de-( *7 potin Omaha at 10:55 a. m., 5:05 p, m, and 8:20 p. n., an lhnse le-vhw Union stock & m. and 10:5] .. m. are| through passengzer trains: all others are regular stock| inrds dummy trains be- ween stock yards and 10 .30 am| Leave | U Y as| Gmana Omaha, *Except Sunday, \ 12 am| 16:85 am tConnects with S, C. & #8:15 am, 5ain P, at Council Bluffs, | vtoxnlmclsw(mc B & C. & N, C. H. & *1 t. P., O, li‘ l & P, Council Bluffs, 1Connects with W. St. L, & P, at Council Bluffs, l(‘onnecm withall even. | Ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, Trains leave Omaha M Umon Pacific depot, 1 and Plerce streets. }1 ;;"m 10 o 1 iobm COUNCIL BLUFFS, Teave AT CONNECTING LINES|Transfer Toanstcs depot depot R L &P.: All 'lnlms run uauy. C.&N. W, All trains run daily..... { 1 C.B.&Q All tralos run dally.... { | C. M, &St. P, All tralns run daily, K. C. 8t.J. &C. B, *Except Saturday, 'Exeapt Monday. W. St. L. & P, All trains run dmfy i Altains fanaatiys . | 1mam Agmunm/ Implements, CHURCHILL PA RKER, ‘Wholeasle Dealer in Implements, Wagons, 1 olones greet, between o B, otiaha LININGER & 'ALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, rriages. “"5.1 . \Vllfvhu!!.flm' LEE, FRIED & CO., Johbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shaot {ron, Ete, Agents for & Scales, Miam: Powder Co., Omalia, Ne PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agrh-ulmrll lmplom«nts. and w07, .Ynl\?l " Wagons "4, HOSPE, JR.,” Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, Street, Omaha. HER & €0, €O,y Whulanl« (lrocerlf's and Provisions, Nor‘vm‘ U7, 700 And 711 R, 10th !‘%. Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers, Mn In:! venworth ste, Omaha, " Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, et 1908 ‘And 1211 Har \Omihn. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriago Wood Stoek, He AC" AT RIA env e worti ot flu’n':-"r'}:n"‘ MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, 00ds. 121 and 1323 Farnam ~HIME I & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools auf Buffal Scalos. 1S Dovglus st P ma hau and Shoes. AMERIC A hl'(}l‘ € ' Manufacturers and Wholesalo Dealers in Boots and Shoes, (‘emh‘u tlock of Kubher Goods alw s on hand 13(h st., Gmaba, Neb. W. V. MORSE Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Faruau st, Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summer eol. Boston, Z 1. Wholesala Rubber Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Olled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shiocs, Soutlieast Corner 1ith und Douglas, fleor. If. I(I‘,J 71 NG, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n _ Bpecial Iirands. Faust, Budwetser and Erlanger, _ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 19(h Street, Omaha, Neb, " Butchers' Tools. OUIS HELLER, RButchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausngo Casings gf all xinds alwaysin stock. 1215 " Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofteo and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffees. Spices, Duking Powder, Flovoring Be- tracts, Laun iy llue, J414-10 Harvey o ~—GATES, COLE & MILES, Home Coffee and th‘a Mills M'f’g Co. et Roantora and Spion Grindors, Manutabiurers of Baking Povder, Flavoring Extracts, Bluing. Etc. Try one case of our 1-B packnge Home Hlend Roxsted Howard st., OmABA. Net. ~Iron Wnrlfl.‘ " "PAXTON & VIERL g™ Iron Works, ‘Wrought and Caet Iron Bullding Work, Tron lnnlr-. l:k;x flwmu fnd Girders, "Vllul l( 11 York: ORce n Wum‘\' ‘I' Ry. ll“l‘lrl“ F. H. MCMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufncturers of \\h'n nnd flhrzn Railings, Desk Rails, wer Stands, Wire Signs, Kl y mail promptly attended te, €. SULLIVAN, OMAHA TUMBER CO., Denler’. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Streot and Union Pactfic Track, Omnha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglas; Cornor Uth and Doy T CHICAGO LUMBER (0., Wholesale Lumber, 81 8. lith strect, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpeteer, Managory EET C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and (‘lllm{nll Fl"n!:_(_‘mnhn. Nob. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Kt Cor.Gth and bou HOAGLAND, Lumber, I. w. IIARVEYLL'MBER".'D., To Dealers Only. ““1',“,"“"‘":,"”"' CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and I’uy::lgourln'. 9th aud Douglas o, 7 RES, John Epanoter. Prop. Marutacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. Dodge and 103 and I(IB_N. 10th st.. Omalis, Neb, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized.Cornices, Dorwer Windows, Finals. MotalicSkylight, otc. 108, “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Pro Gnlvanized Iron Corniees, etc. Bpe ent Metalic Skylight. 508 nud 610 & TUOMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Ca.\pets Curtains, 0il Clot) ttings, Ete. 1511 Di Wholesale Carpets, 01l Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Eto. 143 Farnam Btreed, Omaha, Neb, acturers and Importers of , Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, efo. Offico, 817 South 18th st, Omaha, Neb. l.‘omm/u/on and S!oraga. DA, H Commisgion and Jobbing. Bntter, Eggeand I'roduce. Cons!grments 80! Headquarters for Blunl‘wlw. l\e"y Box Grupe Ba 1414 Dodge rire Al “PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce aud Provis| . nizha, Neb, W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpeciultion-Butter, Keyy, Chceso, Poultry, Game, 112 South_14th street. WIEI)IMIAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, GII(;HC. Fruits, ete. 20 8. lthss ma agm. OONMAN, V. Pros. R8Ok EwLaNp, Fot: . gog s Treas. o OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteonth suut Omahn, Neb. And Shippers of C 1Jme, Hair, Fire B Office, Paxi ton Telephono ti: J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufucturers of Illhmls Whlte Lime. l F,P.FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of I‘r\lill.NlllOlnd Clgars. 1211 Farpam 8t. ma MAX MEVER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gues and Ammunition, 215 to 22 11tk st., 1020 to 10% Faroam'st., O eb, WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale IH'AX"T In Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. I ABd 10 N, Wi sireet, Omahn, M.E.SMITH & 00, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 104 Douglas, cor. 11t §t., Omabn, Dmm.n Gf Tiavors, Aleo nd Jobhors of Wi ’VILLO”’S"RI’V 7 DIATILLE'I C0. and ILER & C THE UA\ ION lIl’I)RALle DRAIN TILE, CO., oo 213 6, Jiih sty Qmaba, Heb. Machinery and turiug’ Cement Drain T ELEVATORS. D. 8. Dinkiae ESTARTISARD 1873 Vico-P'ro OMAHA E. ::L VA l‘l)ll uml GRAIN Jobbers and fu(»rers ot Grain, Diprentsor 454 dsin s i1l $10 .4tk on guaranteed. Omhan Nob, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faraam st., Omaha, Neb. JOIIN A. ":AKEI-‘IELI), ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. State Agent for Milwaukeo uyamut ment and Best, Live —S—ME— UNION 1‘()('1( l ARDS‘ Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, flupennltrdlnl- CO., Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Burke, Mar Daton Stock Yaran b ‘Cimkba, " Tl SAVAGE & (IRFI'N, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of ln‘ lnd nll llnt:;“nf Flv)rl solicited, Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, l?i{lnd 1215 ITarney Stieet, Omaha, Nob. : Notions. . T ROBINSON NOTION €O Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 710’» and 405 8. 1‘nl|£7178i.}1m:h_._. ~ Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTUR. COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Ehirts, Kte. 1102 and 1104 Douglus Stro Gmahn, Neb, ) Paper fla:u J. L. WILKIE, Mamlfncmror nf l‘upor Boxes. B.14th St., Omah s, Ne Orders by mallyy [lolted and wii reoeive promne. sitention: BEES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Maker3, And Book Binders. 106 18 go\llb Fourtconth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in ““h:m "- :n?bln\nrxy'm Bupplies. 508 BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealera in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery 8heet Iron work, Bteam Pumpr. ‘(an!I A Shafting, Dodge Wood sp!it Pulleys, B Also wagons, lfil’lrofl-lnd baleties, veawort! Om ""RECTOR & WILHELMY O, Wholesale Hardware. Western agents for Jeflerson Elec] Nail Powder Co, Fairbanks Etund a Steam nnd, Water Buw-n uc-uqnumn for My Goors, i zahn, Nob. 4. L, STRANG €O, Pumps. Pipes and Engines, y lm\ MHHn Fuxhyh:e Eta U. S. WIND F‘Wv’l‘\"‘ and PUMP COMPAN Halladay Wind Milis: = icam -n«x IWater Supplies, iup Hase, o are aiton: Maanscr, a6 Now 310 P, I-OI'LR & €O, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.g’ I ¥iro and Ihhxklr Proot Safes, and Jwl Work, 104) Farnam étre G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Rarglay I'roof Sa Do | Wors: Rhutiers aid Wire Wo on A4, DISEROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacture:s of Sagh, Doors, Blinds and Branch oftice, 12ih and zard BOHN MANUFACTURING €0, Manufacturers, of Sash, Pu-a Blinds, 14 Z b ot e A ""fflh e %-M‘ e e