Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1887, Page 3

‘ < Tk TH:E OMAH.A DAILY BEF TUES DAY. PRIL 12, 1887 s Lo e _———_——_———-—m—_—g SHOWERS SEND WHEAT DOWY | The May Option Takes a Tamble With the Reports of Rain, THE VISIBLE HELPS IT ALONG A Spurt in Corn on Estimated Light Recelpts—Provisions Hold Steady ~Cattle in Light Supply and Steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CimcAGo, April 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.)—May wheat this morning sold down from %3!jcto 82%¢ on promises by the weather bureau at Washington, For several days rain has been promised, and because the predictions were not realized the market has been excited and higher. The advance on Friday above S4c for May was caused al- together by the failure of the promised rain to materialize. A wetting down in northern California Saturday, however, broke the price to &3l4c and a pretty liberal fall at Des Molnes, and light rainsover Lowa, Nebraska, northern Kansas and northern Texas made the feeling so much easier this morning that May sold under S3c. Commission houses took no share In the trading about the wheat pitearly. Neither the clique houses, nor houses whien operate for people outside of the clique were doing anything up to the time of the announcement of the visible sup- ply figures. Scalpers were doing the selling, and doing it recklessly, It was known quite early that the visible supply figures on wheat were Roing to be a dlmnpnlnlm»nt The decrease esti- mated last week was very large and the ad lunldwreaw ne week a_year ago was vue/ i and theorics on the wheat clique are still in yogue. 1t is known that inquiries which were started to trace the amount of wheat bought by the three cli uu houses—Kershaw & Co., Rosenfeld & and Irwin, Green 0.—discovered unly 15,000,000 bushels, but it l! also true that only forty-seven different houses made answer to inquiries. A gentleman who ran a little oat deal once in this market says in that deal he was surprised to find 150 different firms short to him. He argues that if 150 firms were short on a petty oat deal, 500 houses would be short on a wheat corner, The visible supply statement was a great lampener on the spirits of the bulls. The in- crease in the visible aunply was something altogether nnlooked for, and especially as last year, when exports were small, the de- crease for the corresponding week was 1,300,000 bushels, At the moment of the greatest depression Kershaw & Com- pany supported the market. ‘The May option was “pegged” at 825/c and not allowed to get lonF under that figure. The crowd also belleved that the v|x|ble supply figures had been ‘‘monkeyed” at New York and that they would have te be corrected. Corn took a spurt at about noon on the falling off in receipts of car lots for Tuesday. ‘I'hese are ullmnted at only 175 for to-morrow, against over 1,000 last Tuesday. Poole, Kent & Co. were ' covering Sid Kent's' short ribs llllu momlm{. and Armour’s brokers were ‘m May advanced 35c. Lard was l.urxely ught by Sawyer, May closed at p. m.—The markets on lhe afternoon board were quiet. Wheat broke lf@dge, but corn and provisions were steady. \Vlmu for May sold at K2(@82%c, June at S@slie, July at Blasiie, September at 803¢(@S0%cr closing at 82%{c for May, 81l¢c for June, 8lijc for July, ww( ¢ for September. Corn for May sold at 30] @:mxe, June at 40%c, July at 424 @42 closing at 39'gcfor May, 403¢c for June, 424c for July, sold At 20;@203¢c, June at e, July at 303¢. Llrd for May sold at $7.50@7.5214, June at uly at $6.72! ){, August at $6.75. lor May sold at $8.45@8.50, June :tfi.'{;}@h 60, Jug at 8$8.65@8.70, closing at 88,4715 for May, $8.57) for June. CHICAGO LIVE 810CK. CnicAGo, April 11.--|Special Telegram to the Bxr.]—CATTLE—The beef cattle sup- ply to-day was licht and the demand wasnot very strong. Buyers were evidently disap- pointed that the receipts were so small, and they started out very slowly. It was late be- ore buyers and sellers could come together on terms, and trade on all rough, heavy and thin cattle was very slow. Average prices, however, were steady, and the supply was wellcleared. Nice, handy 1100 to 1200 Ib cattle, fat and of good quality, sold readily at good prices, some sales of that class being a shade higher. The or- dinary kinds of beef cattle, however, sold very slowly. A Boston buyer had to pay $5.00 for some very nice 1400-1b cattle, such as he bought last Thursday at $4.85@4.90, ‘while good 1600-1b cattle whlch he bought at $5.10 were no higher. Asa rule there is a Onlk for May very limited llcmlnd for cattle weighing over 1450 Ibs. flfl“‘ steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4.85(@5 10 1850 1bs, $4.50@4.90; 950 to 1200 | Mm@4 50: stockers and fee ers, $2. 00@115 cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00 @2.90; bulk, $2.70@3.10; thmuxh Texas $2.75@3.40; corn-fed, $3.85 grassers, llnna—- The market was active and prices good 5¢ higher than Saturday. = Light sorts, Ilmll as suited the shipping trade, especially Yorkers, were wanted. Common light or ight llum mly be unwd ul $4.75@5.15, and a few fancy at Thn besl he-v .85, and packi ts at \'a’g&;‘ g.h 71 and packing sorts at $5.65@5.75, W common :‘:l&é‘@& i LIVE I'I‘OOK. A(vrll TL—The Drovers’ Jour- -Recel| 000; slow and steady; tockers and i Cattlo—! shipping_stee ""hno@km 1 n'li.‘ oy heow-. bulls and mlxod, ll 903 bull. 70@8.10; through Texas “fiifi-’—‘fl&.’&k 0003 lttonl lnd hlxh Ellg&}l&l&w lfl 0B as: 5 Mfil\ &G&‘ nd ips, maldx natives, estern, Lambs— lhll'l lh“’. 33! m. 8t. Yards, Alml lL—-L:mo—lueolnh. nt 3 uuvo and steady ice heavy native steers, $4.80@5.25; fair alpria oo 8 e 0, s al ce, i fair o ‘{nod uan@mo; stockers, fair to 1,200; shipments, 5,400; sctive and stronger; ‘cholce heavy 'and butchers' leleeinnnl‘ &5. 75, packing, Kansas City, April 11.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1,000; mlpmfinzil.nnnm steady and nmn H common to ice shi] nlnz steers, $3 4.60: stockers, §2 feeding steers, $3. 00; cowl. Hous—Receipts, . shipments, none; nmn.. active lnd ¢ higher; common to , $4.90@5.70; skips and pigs, $2,75@ FINANCIAL, New York, April 11.—([Special Tele- gram to the BrE.]—STOCKS. — The bull sentiment continues to prevail in stocks, with low-priced securities of various kinds the favorites of the hour. Rather less Is sald about the old, high-priced dividend-paying leaders, owing to the generally admitted heavy realizing of late by some of the largest bull houses in the street. The market opened firm this morning at prices generally not ma- terlally changed from Saturday. Reading Jook the lcad in point of activityand showed considerable strength, advancing about 1 . point in the first two hours, Gould ex- pects to return from hissouthwestern trip in- side ofa fortmight. While the rumor prevails that the Baltimore & Ohio deal is off, the principals refuse to say whether the negotia- tions are ng or not. It is currently belleved that developments of importance will leak out within a few days, and that the Gould-Huntington interests will be found to have control. Gould is sald to have told Cammack before he left the syndicate that the deal had entirely collapsed. St Paul earnings for the first week In April increased $100,794. In the same time Chicago & Atlan- tic earnings increased §20,978,and the Cincin- uati Hamilton & Dayton's 800,30, . There was said 10 be Indications of $85,000 increase in the earnings of Louisville & Nashville which, though vague, was encouraging to the bulls, The Omaha's report for the year end- ing December 31 showed a net surplus for the year 155 of $¢70,710. Readinz and Jerscy Central were features of the day, advancing materially, There was not a great deal of activity in the rest of the list. It was dull, n fact, aside from the new leaders, which, by the close showed about ¥ point decline. Northwestern was off #{ point, Pacific Mail 1 point, and New England sold 1 point lower, but reacted a little. 1n Reading and Jersey Central there was little news, Reading opened at an advance of % points and sold up 2’4 points, closing a little under the top, and Jersey Central advanced 13 points, which was not wholiy maintained. ‘There was a floating rumor that a company had been formed to buy the terminals of two roads and give them funds without ealling an assessmant, but it »n«ml\ arumor. The total sales for the day wi (03 shares. bonds were GOVERNMENTS—Goverment dull put firm, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, nada South'n. Central 1 Chicago & ! do prl‘h‘l red C., B, & do .u. ctorre M. & St. .. o vreterred. o preferred. . exits | 6<% Union Puc Niicigun Centis 0t Wo Mo. Pacifi 087 No. ) preferred. . . Telegraph Moxey oN CALL—Easyat 3@6 per cent; closed offered at4 per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PAPER—3@6 per eent. STERL —Fairly active and strong, $ 4 for al‘d) day bills: $4,57 for demand. Chicago, April 11.—Following quota- tions are the 2:30 closing figures: Hour—hlmdy and unchanged. Winter wheat our, $4.2@4,80: soutnern, 84.10@4.20; ‘Wisconsin, $4. 0(cc4, Michigan sort rine wheat, $3.70@4.50: Mibnesota bakers, $3.70 @430 low grades, Elmm' $4.50@4.80; B1.95@2.95: rye flour, quies at &3.25@3.40; in sacks and barrels. § 0. Wheat—Unsettled and lower and prices about the same as Saturday’s close and closed :qfib{c lower; cash, 7itge; May, 52/{c; June, éom—\(oderutely active; weaker early and later became firmer, closing about the same to 'xc better than Saturday; cash, 34%c; May, 39%c; June, 403c. Oats— cun ed about the same as Saturday cash, 25 ay, 20 0-16¢: June, 30¢. Kye— et at Bilge. Barley--Nominal at 5 Timothy Seed—Prime, Flax Seed—$1.04, Whisky—8$1.18, Purk—chhlnged cash, $20.75; May and June, $21 Lard—Stronger; June, £7.6 8172, cash, $7.45; May, $7.50; teady; creamery, 23@28c; dairy, reen, Gl4; heavy green salted, 7'y ull, r.c~m 1 salted calf, 9c: dry salted, 10¢; llm 12 dry c’\ll‘ liu!lk" ll(’ll‘l)nl, 40c eacl Unchanged; No. 1 country. 4c; ‘lo.z s). ake, 4ic. Receints, Flour, bhls 81,000 Wheat, Corn, \m Shipments. 2 27,000 b New York., Apnl 1L— Whent—v Re- ceipts, 43,000; exports, 86,000; spot l¢@3c lower and modera ely actwu opllonq a)n-nml wenk, declined J@Xc, closing steady with & slight recover. ungrndedm SS{@U3dgc; Nmfi red, ¢; No. 1 red. 9ic; No. 2 red, /} o in eevnlor. u"mml,c d-'hverml, 1-16@9%2¢ 1. o. b hwgclosmxawl'w Com—lkecflpls, exports, 42,0003 t steady and quiet; options a shade rmor on dellvarle~4 after June; ungraded, W& '/(c' No. 2, 494c in elevator, 50}gc ivered, , May closing at 40'4¢. Oats—A shade lower; receipts, 142,000; ex- mr‘:k"m' mixed western, 33@37c; white, .%l@otmlenm—sund 4 united, 04l4c. Ezgs—Easier an qulul. \vaalern. 12@ “Purk—More active and steady. Lxrd—fl@m points higher; western steam, 17,65 Bulmr—?um and steady ‘irm but quiet. A An*rcll 11.—Wheat—Fair de- (orn—buang and higher; No. 2 mixed, fins—glmdy, No. 2 mixed, 30@30}{c. Lard—Strong and hh(her at §7.25, Whisky—Steady at 81,13 Mll;;lllkoc. April 11.—Wheat— Weak ; Minnoapotis, A ril 11,—Wheat- ive and weak; No. 1 hard, enh. 584 Trigc; June, T8%c; No. nanhern. cash, 7430 May, T6ic: June, Tixe; No. 2 north: ern, cash T25c; May, T4 .iuna. BKe. FlouteDulls. patents, $4.254.40; bakers, afim«m—wmn. 119,000 bu, Shipments—Wheas, 83,000 bu. ; flour, 21,000 bls, “{n Store—MInneapolis, 7,466,932; St. Paul, Kanaeas Oity. April 11.—Wheat—Lower: Vo. ll:ed. ush. 60)4c bid, 603¢c asked; May, No, 2, cash, 3lige; May, ats—May, mxe asked. 8t loollll. E ril 11 —Whol&—Clofled lowor cash, TOM! Y, 8034 ,orn-—chtIon wler' ush, 35)(0 May, t))‘.u—shndo lower; cash, 28¢c; May, 27c. Pvrl—li'llmer' new, $17.00, Lard—Higher; nominal, $7.40. Whisky—Steady at 81.13, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 24@30c; dairy, @26c. fternoon Board—Wheat—Lower and weak; May, 80c: June, 79c. Cor Lower: May, 30c; July, 37}c. Oats— Nothing doing. $10.25; lard, 87.00, Bulk Muu—shonldeu. $6.37}¢; Jong clemr 88,25, and clear ribs, Liverpool, April 11.—Wheaf holders offer mmlemaly. California o. 1, 1; 6d@7s 10d per cental: red western, spring, s 1d; winter, 75@7s 1d. ‘orn—Quiet; new mixed western, 4s i¢d per cental. OMABA LIVE STOCK. The Week. Monday, April 1. ‘The receipts of cattle have averaged II&ner during the past week, t! ha total receipts being only 4100 as uamu of the previous week. eek opened with ume HalOe hlxher but lhe nlvnov was lost on Wednes- ()n Thur: efil‘xuket was 10@15¢ d very |Iaw. e week closed with cattle selling ubflnlthe ices qnnled below. l‘hon-eelpllol hogs for \he week past were 14300, The week opened wlln hogs selling from $5.35@5.87%. 'l‘hun: however was weak and dull. Tu 's market was umn and active but esday’s market 10c lower. Tmn wasa still further 150 Ol Thlll"dl‘ Frida; lowur and very dull. i bee! little “dor let; The receipts were extremely light and there, wero m’ i 10 n{u'o a market. The it llud: wit Fat little steer 900 to 1030 b Good to choice corn Fair to medium cows. Good to chol Light and Good fo choice heavy hogs. .. Good to choice mixed hnn . Clvice sheep, % to 13 Showing the hizhast and paid for loads of hozs on this market during the past seven days and for the same tme last month and a vear ago, from thie country and are slow sale af Hogs. best quality npnn( A0 bran, 70c flotir, pnlrnl‘ per ewt; oats, ¢ rye, 45c. Gpocor's List, Prokr.es—Medfum, In bbls, €3.00: do, In mall, in bbls, 89.00: do, in ‘ed cows. bulls.. edium hogs. . 6 in, clear. No. 1 8’ PICKETS, BATT ; | bushel. The following are the wholesals | 0. G. Batts, 215 in., 70c; 248, 8, 18. 4 T]here vlvlero very few hogs don Illel m;":‘:' rices at which orders from the outside are | Pickets, D and H flat.. 0-d nly l:vnlck(’:‘!"lmve dis row(r o m‘!‘! E Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, SHINGLES, LATH. T A e W were (noald | 1de: filberts, 14e:Brazils, 14c;walnuts, \n les, | XX clear, demand to-day, The few that were insold | 40t watnnts ‘Chili, 14¢; peanuts, I Vire | Extra *A* readily at an advance of fully 10¢. ginla. Se. i , H *A® Sandard Sheep. a FLOUR AND \ln.x.-‘rurn.—wmer |whnlt *A* H. B, & U Nothing doing. ut:nr, lw\. quunh patent, $2.75; second “‘w':\“ 5in el. chopped feed white corn meal, | Lath. e yellow 'corn. meal, SOae per owt; | sereening, 50@75¢ per cwt: homi $1.50 | White Cedar, 6 l||‘. ,‘. 12¢; 0 In.qre..11¢ | lhnrl!‘ T0¢ per ewt! mhnm. $1. hay, in bales §7.00 per ton, o uiney white nnu: «best GraiN—Caorn, 27¢; wheat, No. 2, 57@f0e; kmn cement. . THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA. gherkins, in bbls, $10.00; do, in half bbls, 85 'l U, SuaAnr—Granulated, 6 @6ge; co 6l white extra C, 555 e extia By cut lonl, 6 UNION PACIFIC, Arrive | Leave Omaha | Omaha CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural lmplemenls. Wagons, Curriages aud Buggien. Jones sireet, between b ok, Omnbia, Neb. LF LININGER & METC Agricultural Implements, {ages, Buggies, Bte,, Wholesale, Om - ha, LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Bte. Agents for Howe Scales, and Miami Powder Co.. Omaha, Neb. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wagons. Wh Dealers in Agricultural Implements, | Wagons and Buggies. 1, @03, W5 and W7, Jones st Depot 10th and Pier e fair | Pacitic Express 7:50 am! pm " it 1~‘.fl: Denver l'nm: 20 pm am Pr. | faney green and gov- | *),ocal Ex: 11:00 am pn ernment Java, 20 3 interior Jaya, 16i4@ *Except \umm A CALVES, 1 Mocha, ronsted | ————— No. Av. Mel oasied, 2lcj B. & M. R R R, lmmm\. 8.2y C. lowast prices 50¢ pineapole 1 1h mak per do; ase, $1, 5th oth th sth | March 185777 April 18 April 1550, | 21b inarrow fat peas, per ca — = carly June peas, per case, N 200 b.corn n‘ml(“!. 0. .Illt)ll kegs, $1.25@1.2% Depot 10th and Pacitie sts.| USRS Depot 15th an 100Ds ~Oysters,standard,per case, | Mailand Expre 5:45 pm am strawberries, b, per case, §2.50% | Night Express 10:00 am_ 7:45 pm berries, 2 Ib, per case, $2,.25; California it | s, per case, $4.503 ‘apricots B.&Q. 1 ! peaches, Dir case, $5.00: white eher- | Depot 10t ant Pi | — ries, per case, $0.00: piums, per case, $3.5)3 [ Mail and Express. 0:20am 6:00 pm » of Prices. . $1.%5: egg plums, 2 1, | C) 8 9:20 am &0, | Webster st. 45 pm oth Sioux City Express 8:15 am 10th 5.0) Naedc; mapie syrup, Hhmmn Accommodation 10:30 am 5:45 pm 1th 500 @550 | per gallon, 7ie: 1 gal- et Sunday i i 3 A L gallon cans, | — IO ! auart eans, MIsS ACIFIC, Allsales of stock in this market are un‘.{u ixod, sieatite: stick, Si@9e. “(‘lle:l “:‘n[.&‘lw} \\'eb*lt}r RN (AR Gatnean's soda, butter and | Doy Fxpross. . [ iy i O ARB 00 158 | creams, Sige; RINger snaps, 83es | Nizht Express P Skins,” or hogs weizhingz tess than 100 Ibs, 4 h JlabExprees % . 6:10 bt novalue. Pregnant sows are dock: 1 b, 6c; wirror | Lincoln Express. and stags 80 Jus, by the public inspe 3 Ib, , gloss, B1b, 6%5e; | UNION STOCK YARDS| Leave | Leave TOOF N cort, 110,005 Kingsford's corn, 1 lo, TRAINS, US Y'ds| Omat Live Stock Notes, 7e: Kingsford's A dull day. w15, 6 1b, Tigo: Kinksford’s pure 11b, Sige; Light receipts. L\mkz\fon's pure, 8 b, blsei Kingsfords | Trains ne Uy U ulk, 4. potin maha al Hogs 10e nigher. suM--lAI\!I‘K'! savon imperial, $2.70: 5 and 8:20 p. N. B. Berggreen, Wahoo, a heavy shipper, | g 3.00; Kirk s standard, $3. those va\ln hlam 1 was in with seven loads ot cattle Mrk s white an, $4.00: Kirk's white yards at 6: 05 11 L"uun‘ pm A~ Gibson, of the Brush Lake cattle com- 0 ‘dome, $5.95; washboard, $3.103 | .. and 10551 . m. are| 2 8:05 pm pany, was in with two loads of cows from 3 through passenger trains: Central City, Gl all otlierd are regular stock C. E. Bublong, a well-known shipper of General Markets. yards dummy trains be- Campbell, Neb., has since Deceinber 10, 1885, |V ArN1surs—Batrels, per gation; rurnl- | fween stock -~ yards and| shipped tiventy-nine car loads of hozs. one | ture, extra, $L.10 mrnuun- No. 1, $1.00; | Omana, i :ilr of cattle, rm? car of broom corn and | coach extra, s' M L!llmhlh- TR hirty-two cars of grain. mar, extra, “0c; ‘asphaltum, | U, P, BRIDGETRAINS, ' 2 extra Sic: " sheilac, * 350 hard ofl finisn, et il OMAHA WHOL The most striking feature of the past week | Sooso0ighibs: Ber St g “..l!f."}: G in the produce markets, was the light re- f nlte por lb: 01 AR AN celpts of most kinds of country produce. pLict malleable, @06 Counc Biuits, Butter has been 80 scarce that even the poor ‘6e: harrow teeth, 43¢, grades sold readily and at stebl, A@vo:’ Burden's horse shoes, good . prices. Eegs = were - also #3urden's muio, shoes, 8535 Barbed in very light receipt and that fact, coupled the usual brisk demand just previous to 81102 steel nails, $2. Wy | Council Blafts. ~Trains euabled dealers to partly advance the hot, 81400 \d powder, | leave Omaha at, Union . In spite of the strong ~prices which 1t kegs, § quarter P)’lr‘llu: depot, 10th and poultry has been bringing in this market the 503 blasting, ke, $2.101 fuse, per 10 | Plerce streets. receipts have continued very light. Most Leml bar, §1% lines of produce remain steady at the prices s— W hite lead, Frenchzine, | of a week ago. B whi b'.‘“‘\;“““* E— e General Produce. e ot OUNCIL Bhl FFS ALE MARKETS The Week. Monday, April 11. 1 HEAVY HARDWARE—IroOn, plow steels] cast tools. d rate $2.5): 1a! cast,41¢c;crucible steel, Sxe: 2@ 1% ; wagon s 8, per set, in $4.0) per 100 Ibs. Nails, | Ing train: *Except Sunday, : tConnects with S, C. & # \5 :m * P, at Council Bluffs. q( unuecls\\nh( I'l & Honneets with W. st.| L. & P at Council Blufts.| jConnects withall even-, W, C. M. & P. s for_Chicago at' manstown, fack, ordmary rices ar v % ¥ | Arrive The follown prices are for round lots of | Prussian biue Tiamarine, 1¥c; vandyx 5 y Leave proditee, s 8oLt om the mavket -1, Erown me Uribar. buraE. Se: umbet. taw, 40: | CONNECTING LINES Transfer Transfes Burrer—There has been very littlechanze | sienna, burnt, 4c: sienha. raw, dc; Paris L depo ) po in the situation in the butter market since a | green, genuine. 2, Parls greem co T - week ago. The receipts continue very light | mon, 2% chrome * green, 20c; - ” il and the supply falls short of the demand. | vermillion ~American, lde:' “inaian | All Sathstian Daly, "The bulk of the receipts is very and a considerable portion ol 1 - grades comes in such poor shape that ithas | fined lampblack i2e: coach black nd. lvury N. W to be sold at a disadvanta.e. There 1s an blmk. 16c; drop biack: 16c; Prussian biué, | Al trains run daily. occaslonal package of fancy butter that sel : ultramarine black. 18¢; chrome groen. L., oS above the quotations given below. Choice ab 16¢; blind and shuner recn, u.. TR n—&q T country, 18@20c; fair to good, 14@16¢; com- ‘D, 16c: Parig zreen.l ; Indlan red, . B. 2 mon, 10@12¢, Venetian red, 9e< Tus l 223 Ammcnn All trains run daily. Dikssep Pountry—The warm weather ‘enflllnuu- D., 20c: yol ow ochre, 2¢; L. Ui i is making it more difficult to handle dressed | M. D.. m‘dlocnre. 16c: patan) C. M. &St T, poultry to advantae, conimission men belug drwr‘& eraining color, 1Dt oax, dark ouk, A o P compelled to sell on arrival whether they get [ Walnut. chestnut and ash. 1% All trains run daily. Cy cas, 40c; -bu teal, in, N full el 1 their price or not. of all kinds of poultry have. that most anything Choice fat chickens have sold quickly at 10@lle, and fancy more. chickens, turkeys have been seiling fairly well at 11c and dueks at about the same price. Dressed poultry is practically out of season and the present high prices are due largely | 2! f"'\{,“';fl"'"‘ &s.ox\g‘r“'gi. e ‘,,&'l'.’:{.’.‘.‘:; to the scarcity ot live poultry. Tadlde, pe Rt Paras D i ten L1ve Pou Lun—l‘heru isa good demand ' for live poultr on arrival at = Large fat hens are in the best demand and fancy stock might bring a shade more than the quotations. at £3.00@3.50, and small varieties at $2. $1.40@1:50; hand pickes Provisions-—Ham, bacon, rib, 101;c: breakfast bacon, plain, lles the market, 1 ArprLES—The market is weak and trade is not heavy. bezinning to take the ern stock 1s out of the market and all that remains is Missouri stock. NEW VEGETABLES—The market is a httle more active and stocks are moving more gle plant, per b, Sci telll(l)fl'fll T d olen box, 3.5 OYSTERS— Horse shoe ard, 2% counts, 40¢. Game—Mallard ducks, per dozen, $3 @l. per dozen, $2. LEMONS—Stocks are beginning to move more treely and higher prices are antici- faney. per bo ancy, per box i Roks trade the past few days and orders are coming in. side, parbnl. $4.00; California, bbaAnzeh-s for most kinds of old are moving :lowly and mostly in - m Onions are not bringing quite as mwh the vnn. buL§! n@lw. raw and burnt umber, 1 1 cans, uc. raw and poor quality burnt sienna, 12:_vandyke bro the “better DRUGS AND LHEMICALS.—Ac d carbolic, O%e; acid tartarie, 52c; balsam cnmlbm per. 1, 30c: bark sassafras, per D, Uc.ctlumal rer B, 8¢, chinchonidia, per oz, 40c; chloro- orm, per B, iCe: Doverl powders, per B, $1.25' epsom’ salts, », u)(c- glycerine, pure, per Ib, 3c: hend. ver B, 2lc; oll, eastor, No. 1, per gal., ll .w oil eastor, No. 2, per gal., §1.40; oil olive, per gal., 81.40; The receipts, however, een so lizht sell quickly. wonld *Bxety ock has broucht even of the light receipts of By reason tExcept Monda; B. pt bmunin_y. phate momhme. ver oz. $ ™.des ¥ 5: sulPhur, per strychnine. ver oz, 81.20. 'NI NTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha, P I’., 2 white lead, St. Louis, pure, .c. M\r» sellles green. 1 1b cans, Frencl green seal, 13; K'rench zine, Ted seal. llc' French zine, in varnish asst, 2c: iench zine, 75e: vermillion, English, in oil,’ 75(:. 058 _pink, 14e; Venetian red, Cook- Chickens are selling readily .00@3.50 according to si: ¥ Large and choice ducks sell —Full cream cheddars,single, 14¢c; 1 am flats, twins, 1cig: Young Ameri- ’s, 25¢c: Venetian red, American, 1i¢c; i fancy Swiss, 16@ Swiss, im- | red lead, hrome yellow, genmne, Ae: ported, 25¢: Limburger, l4c: brick. 15@16c. chrome yellow, K. 12¢; ochre, rochelle. B s—Inferior stock,75@$1.00; good clean | ochre, French, {(H ochre. American, . $1.00@1,25; medium, hand Dit‘kl'd navy, $1.50@ 123{(@13c; 1ie; Winter's San! k‘l" s 2*«- Spanish brown, 25§ as ; Lenigh biown, Srince’s minerat, spmnfl—Culowne 8pirits, 188 proof, $1.17; =¥ Caulifiower. per dozen 1.50@ ll.‘..";. cross, $2.00@4.00; zr y, 40@50c ‘silver, 0,00@40. 00. Flsllel'. $4.00@5.00. Otte 1,84.00 Martin, $1.00@175, Muscrat, win ter. lnrge, 10c: fall, fc; kitts, Mink, large dark, 35@40c; smnll nmi pale, 15@20c. coon, luge Kr me, 40@50c; small undlnlrrlor. 20@s0c. ° Skunk, common, 15@%c. = Walf, rey, 81.50@2.50; coyote or prairie 75@ and antelope, winter, per pound 15¢; full and summer. per pound 20c. trains of New vegetables and fruits are ace of apples. East- For. Choiee Missouri Montreal, 50; common Missouri stock, | Jarke alifornia beets, California ecarrots, per b, Z¢ n;-nus, pver b, 15¢; cucnmbers, southern slnng bean: per 33.50 southern gesk uennmln unlouu.l\er bu, 7.00, brand, 25¢; stand- selects, 0c; extra selects, 35; N, ¥, f T dozen, $1.50: mixed, per dozen, $1.20 geese, per dozen, $3.00@3.50; brants, Measln? choice, per box, $5.00: do, been |mrrovlnr dur- many more CEILING AND PARTITION, Llflflum\n. River- 1st com., 3{ in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling.. oy SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE, floorin it CI hbl. stock, carrots, iumip-, bu.. Urs—Afew black numiun coming’ h Baltimore, Wi enst, ask for 8 If you wish the bet and every uvn:nu Q-Bloy- of the company, < GHIGAGO A% ORTH- WESTERN ™ PAILWAY. SEORT LINE dry salt sides, n;fi@am dried beef, regular, | do 161 pmol $1.18; spirits, second quality, Omaha 1les drh-d beer am pieces, ldc; ]nnl 50-1b | 101 proof, S1, 0 '189 proof, 8116 A mhul ) 7 clns‘ Fairbanks, 3c; 10-1b | 188 pruol. mr wine galion. Redistilled " R R RO Gin, blended, $1.0@ Se3 .le cans, Fairbanks, 8lgc. &00 Kunulcky ourbons, ' $2.00@6.00; en- PoTATOES —There is still a large supply on | tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@8.50: hand and stocks are moving rather slow on | Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whi lk{es. t ataccount. There is very little or no de- | £1.50@3.00. ~Brandies, imported, $5.00@8.50: mand for car lots i bulk, and commission | domestle, $1.30@3.00. * Giins, impo; rted, $4.50 healers are forced to store the receipts and | (@6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00. Chnmu‘n dell them out a few sacks ata time. For all | imported. ver case, 33.00; American, 'The only road to take for Des Moines lnr shat the market is in a little better condition | per case. $1 (l.OOuil shailtown, Cedar Raplds, Clint>n, Dixon, Chick- than a week ago. There were a few Colo- HIDES—(irce) buteh Sl @oe; 20, .fl,.,',.“ and all points east, To the peo- tado potatoes in during the earlier part of cnred "oz dry fint, ufdl-c ar? sait, Satdo: o ‘of Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, Utal, rhe week whlch sold out at $1.20@1.25 per calf skins, da nides, Vd-ho. Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali* bushel. An occasional shipment of sweet twothlrdl prlce. ‘Tal Ilow—-ax Grease— | fornia, it offers superior advantages not possi- potatoes is received, but they are virtually | Prime wnlw. 3-<c.ya)low. 215c; brown, 13 | ble by any other line. out of the market and it Is difficult to fill | Sheep Pelts, 25@75c. Among & fow of the Bimerous poluty’ of ek orders. New potatoes are coming in and KURS lnm DKINS—'I'he 'following prices e:flm'lu enjoyed .Irh' wmn-.or s mu selling at lower prices than a week ago. | Are for prime, well hnndled skins: ver, | o d:flo';‘l‘)"‘"'&;“ Rgeso areliatio saind Home grown, bulk, 40Ge30¢: home grown, in | Prime, elean per pound, $1.50@3.00 "l'” thath enuity can create. Its sacks, 4 sweot, per b, 4@oc; new po- | (G%00: meatv aua {oferlor; (n @i p.u.us B SR TRG Huc.s o ‘428 modelt e amihers hoc bt BAA0. Diown and grizzly, “83.00a: bb{r-ubs and | PALACEELERP! (e PARLOR D Crbnaok- The market 16 well supplied. | Jearlings. 821 Badgor. shaoe. Caty | SRES RoullCAlls.nnaurg_l by any, and 1ts California cabbage, choice, perib, wild, 20@10¢: dnmuu&. lmck 10@15¢:. do- | widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS AL OWNE hare la s falr supply: on | Mestic, sundr cnlnrs. Fox, red, $1.00 | the equal of which cannot be found_elsowhere At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio . connect In Union De) t with those of the rthwestern Ry. In Chicago lhe llll line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Plluburf Toronto, ton, New York, hington and al poins ket via tho **NORTHWESTERN " best acoommodation. All ticket agents sel! tickets via this line. freely on account of the weather becoming H. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSO! wsar:ze‘.rl;’ndgom sottled. bsm-ch.bper ,t:bl Genl u'""-dn ISR GanL 'ase’r Agent 3 top onions, per dozen bunches, ) “ California celery, per dozen, %0c; w. I BABCOCK, L R. BOLLES filsnn per dozen bunches, 35@40c: lettuce, Western A, City Pass's Agont, 8, Nebraska. CHICAGO SHORT LIN =—OF THE——~ Chicago, Mitwaukeg & St Paul H’y TM Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- r box, 5,005 Mediterranean sweets, FLOORING, cil Bluffs 34 1g¢oo~ Mcmsln: lmg:llnl faney. 5.50@ ‘ 8 inch, white pine.. Chicago, AR Milwaukee, hlbn‘?nbml;rlfi]lh:lnxln X lots, $3.00; San E woowow e (el Fen's). St. Paul, Minneuapolis, CedarRapids, STRAWBEKRIES ~The receipts have not | A 12 fnch s. lATocl BOARDS. Rock hhnd, Freeport, Rockford, e "uf."f and the market 13" fairly active. | No. 1, com, 1 & gll",""‘"" 3:3“‘1“‘- D“"‘I’I‘l’"‘ rawberrles, per at, . i ison, anesville, lu.uu olAst— he supply on the “ Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, ?5."‘;“ l:“n:ltul;e.flt Re nhflo‘nlu casks, LY ¥, Aund all other Impona:c olnts East, Northeast PINEAPPLES—A I’ew ineapples have ar- m o rived on the market and Dnro n nmi condi- %fit:fll&h‘ ehu...)‘ 8 sh 141 ,“,','f{m .f;‘:z-“fi:‘:fim“%‘{.‘e‘&?h’}."?&&? l‘:’:xu’,‘gr' at Han, Flutepeiss pep des, 94 B clear, 1 ineh; s, 2 8 "#0: 1,1, 2in 37.00 “Pmm%nl{;nm:m finest Dining Cars @B&nxu—l—n‘cbnmwbuneh B0 | o1, piain. 020 i TEL0AT: tho world are” run on 'the ‘mainlincs of the OLD VEGETABLES—The damlmi > ol b v b g ] HICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PAUL RATLWAY, | attention 18 Hearrorn, ntumnn General Pas T'x'&f-':%':nfi'm Saperiatandont to passengers by | Artists’ 'ahr/al “A. HOSPFE, JR., Artigts' Materials, Pianos and Organs, llllnflllull! SBtreot, "m','m', fil("'l)RD, BRADY & ( ().. Wholesale Grocers, - and Leavenworth sta., Omuha. 3 = — S——————— 4 Nardware. 3 TW. . BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 3 Bpriogs, \Yl.un ,!,lurl Hardware Lumber, etc. 1309 P 10y AL, OmMABA, : EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wynn and (‘-m-fgo Wood Btoek, Heavy M Cie. 1217 and 1 Leavenworth st., Omah, MILTON ROGERS & SO Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, 2 Mantles, Brass (gm: 11 and 158 Faroam " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop I.U\ anies’ Tools ID:‘. lh\lflnl ales. W06 Douglns st., Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND _SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Complate ttoek of Kubler Goods alwars on hand h st. Lia, Neb, AT, Austin, Ager: Iron Works. “"TAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrongbt and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Mn"‘. ul | . Beams _nnd Girders, Steam Kmmw WWork: Omee an und Vor Mechine and B P, Ry. and 17th F. 1L MCMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, £ Manufucturers of \\lro and Iron Railings, Desk Rnllu. €. SULLIVAN. juards, Flower Stands, Wire 8 Orders by mail promptly ntte W. V. MORSE & CO. | Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, I 111 Faroaw st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Bummer ~ e . OMAHA JUMBER CO., § & CU. Denler . All Kinds of | Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Building Material at Wholesele. | PRI T T i 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. ST T e e LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Corner 9th and Douglas. Agt. for Anheu\wr-llush Brewing Ass'm CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Special Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. Wholesale Lumber, STORZ & ILER, 814 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetser, Managen Lager Beer Brewers, = G N. DIETZ, = orth 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, = = Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb. ‘ “LOUIS HELL, | FRED W. G Butchers’ Tools and .\upnlleu. Lumber, Lime, Comaf: .l:;' N Sausage Casings gf all kinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Cor.6th and Douglas sta., Omaha. \ —..?——h— — Coffes, Spices, Etc. HOAGLAND, AR R AL AN A AN ARAR CLARKE BROS. & CO., Lumber., Comree and Spiee Mills. |~ n 0 o p o m o 7 R g Jtte Come and Suico Uil | T W. HARVEY LUMBER Coy B 1 LAY, To Dealers Only. o, ledwood Lumbesz, N Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooriog. Sth and Douglad JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ““EAGLE CORNICE W REKS, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, John Epencter, Prop. "ifitn.?mfl?n.‘.'.‘.‘fl‘u"n“ & °.’.H":"§‘.fif.'i‘.§‘l§a des 4 Marnfacturer of Galvanited Iron and Cornlee, ¥ Saincy Whlte Li Do d 103 105 N, 10t} b. —-—————‘— RUEMPING & BOLTE, = Live BNtk Manu R S WECE Ly Ornamental (vnl\muzed Cornice: TN K Y. S O Doruer Windows, umnrsnlmm.m.'a'wu. VBT < 2 22U D Ses ) 1 Ounha. Of Omaha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, C. Specht, Pr antzed Iron Cornlces; etc. Spectsimproved Pate Live Stock Commission. el leuHC "Iylluhl II| 51 th st (\mlhl. == BURKE & SONS, o leo Btock Commission. A CARPET CO., Dion Stook Varas,b: Granba. Telephone Ger. J(Nb'll of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, SAVAGE & GREEN, ] Liorenms, el koL A1 Live Stock Commission Merchant 8. A, ORCH D, Bhipments of any gnd all kinds qf chl -olm'v'n. e Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, o UBlon 85ck Yards, Owal L A ey Millinery and Notions. 3 1. OBERFELDER & CO., :4' Importers and Jobbers of ] 4 Millinery and Notions, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of 1213 and 1215 Iiarney Stieet, Omaha, Neb. Crockery, Glassware, 0 Lamps, Chimneys, ef Office, 317 Bouth 13th st — —— o LLES Notions. i & Commission and Storage. J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION COs “D. 4. HURLEY, Wholesslo Dealers 1n Commission and Jobbing. Notlons and Furnishing Goods, uuer Eggs and Produce. Consij frment . = L ers tonewars Bo Baskets. 14 l)fldlullrlol,"m — — y [} T PEYCKE BROS,, Overalls. o B Commission Merchants, CANFIELD MA. \l'FA(J‘LBING Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, COMPANY, W. E. RIDDFELL, e Manufacturers of Overnllu. i b Storage and Commission Merchant, | Jeans Pants, Shirts, Btc. 1102and 1104 Douzias Streety spemmu-nmu- Bagy, Cheet me, UL RGN 4 Oyaiers, Hio., 112 Sout “Paper Boxes 4 “WIEDEMAN & CO., o Lh 8 Produce Commission Merchants, J. L. WILKIF 5 Poultry, Butter, Gam etc. 220 8. lathes Mnnnhcmror of Paj Boxes, A = ited and will receive srompy -'Jm'lo:"'" B e ——— GV TARAgE Pres € ¥ SoopuAn, V. Fies o rinting. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME | BEES PRINTING COMPANTY, OMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. And Beok Bindare. M4 and Me fouth Fourteenth' SIS 20 South Thirteeath Street, Omaba, Nob, ¥ J. J. JOHNSON & CO., ’lnuhmtnrerl olf Il"&’)ll wmu lea. e T Fire: B in, Tile mm ‘Hotei. oam ., (Bonfortienory, Al T T F. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectione; Jobbets of Fruits, Nuts and Cigais. 1211 Omaba. - Pl Omaba, Nol Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, tion, " Guoe end Ammunition, 215 to 72 & 1ith at., 1000 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, lo Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos.108 d 110 N. Wth street, Omah Dry Mdi. M. E. SMITH & ¢ CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods antlonl __1102.and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Oma Distillers.” Distillers nl l.lllqu s, Aleohoi ,m lmvorun b lol'l.“lnu WILLOWSI'IHNH S DIHTILLE’I & CO,, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. R -1 Y o e 1 —_— e ’umpc. SSUUSUSEIIL, BROWNELL & CO,, 3 facturers and Dealers Fnzlnes. Boilers & General luhlnory :l:n ‘wagons, scrapers. and ‘oatetion” 205 Loar s venworth st. Omaba RECTOR & WILHELMY 0., Wholesale Hardware. 3 Western Powder Ct 10th_and Harney, Omaha. CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pum l. Plpe Fittings, m and Water Suppli arters for M B et Co's Srouvtar T e inahe Nob A. L. STRANG CO., anps. Pipes and Engines, i) d Mill 1 A ol T Vvt ot Orakbas Ren i U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP B COMPANY, g Halladay Wind Milis: Plum 00dn. usien and Water !npfnu. Jobbers and swteru ol Grain, hipments o 1)+ Jiilosut 4astion guaranteed. Omhaa Neb. —— """DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. By, 10se. 018 an - nd Liquors. I, India Bite i ney St « THE UNION' III’I)KALLIO DRAIN TILE CO., k. Offce 713 B, 1ith st. Omabn. Neb. Machinery and Supplies for Manufacturiog Cement Drain Tile, G, ANDREEN, £LEVATORS. Omaha Safe Works. % X - Manufacturers of Fire and flrl&l!w?‘r't:o{rfl:"fi Vi ; W, Roarus, D. 8. Banmox bk 6 A L R ks ESTARCTSAPD 1875 Vice-Pre ¢ OMA HA ELE V:‘ Tofl lln(l GRAIN et e o COM M. 4. DISEROW & CO., ¥ Wi le Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch ofee, 12th and 1aard sts., Omahs, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING 'anu!amnrl. of 8ash, Doors, Blinds, W 1d Interior Hard Wood Mg e i e