Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1887, Page 3

DULLNESSIN THE WHEAT PIT. Lower Prices Prevail and But Little Trad- ing Indulged In. A VERY WEAK FEELING IN CORN. Lard Active and the Price Sharply Advanced—Short Ribs Go Lower— Light Receipts of Cattle— Hogs Active, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Curcaco, April Speclal Telegram to the K —It was a little remarkable that although the rain which was promised for this quarter did not make its appearance, the wheat crowd all appeared at the start to be in a selling mood. There was a little rain in Kansas and some rain in the northwest, where it has been reported too dry for spring ‘wheat tarmers to do their planting. As for any such rains as the weather experts prom- ised yesterday and the day before and the day before that they were not realized. The weakness at the opening was probably due to uneasiness over clique prospects and plans. ‘This sort of uneasiness has taken possession of the crowd already a dozen times withip the last thirty days, Each time a spasm has been suffered the ‘‘tailers” have been seized with a panic and either believing that the ‘‘deal was no ood” or that the ‘“‘deal was to ve abandoned,” haye turned sellers. So far the cligue has survived all rumors. ay wheat sold a8 low at the opening as i when the market was the easiest wdn{ t 2%c Ir- Green & Co, and Field, Lindley & Co. were buyers of wheat, Kershaw & Co. had reports from the extreme northwest of sleet storms, These purchases and reports ot cold storms in the northwest and of the absence of rain in the west and southwest, turned the market up ¥e, but there was very little snap speculation, ~ Hiram Wheeeler, ‘of Munger, Wheeler & Co., says there is not left room in Chicago elevators’ for more than 2,000,000 bushels of grain of all sorts. 'This will prob- ably arrive here in the next ten days, and, as navigation will not be open betore the fiwlh there will then be a grain blockade. ‘There was in_ store here Saturday mt(m‘u 207,508 bushels of all kinds ot grain. Wheat, after the tlrst flurry of selling, went 1o 83c and kept fromn noon till 1 o’clock a lit- tle above that ficure. ~ Trading became ex- ceptionally dull. ‘There weré no outside orders, and the local crowd, which was dis- osed to sell, dared not when it saw clique houses “pegnhm tho market. In corn there was a very weak feeling, caused by the re- ceipts, which were some sixty cars’ heavier than anticipated, which also ‘put the car lots rreuv high. Lard was active and was run up 0 $7.5714 for May by buying by Robert War- ren & Co, and others. For a long while, compared with ribs, lard has been low, out of proportion to its relative cost of manufac- ture. 'The advance to-day and yesterday was one of those sudden wakings up which come whaenever the speculative market gets long unsettled on the afternoon ses- siol d declined Jx@ige. Corn was weak and broke 3¢ under uw offerings. Pro- vlnlnnn were ?uk‘t AN c lower on short mm. Wheat for May wh at 8i@83ie, June 81igc, July ut 51@Sligc, September ch,elofllm: at the inside, Corn for y at 391{e down to 381¢e, closing at 810, June at 403¢e down to 401c, closing at wtm July at 41%@42c down to 413¢c, closing at 41%c. _ Oats for May sold at 203@20igc, June at 21?(@»)@. closing at 20'¢cTor May and 205c for June. for May sold at $7.30, June at $7.571¢, Jul at 87, r»',(.m 6734, Short ribs for May sold at sn 40(@8.421¢, June ot TS, July At €5.00@N 0754, and ‘closed CHICAGO LIVE 8T0CK. CricAao, April 1% —[Speclal Telegram to the Ber.]—CArTLE.—Had dealers been con- vinced that the extremely small run was the result of natural causes, the beef cattle market to-day would have been excited and very much higher. As it was everybody seemed to think the surprisingly small offer- ings muat be the result of temporary causes. For ten days new buyers have been surprised when each succeeding day did not bring the oxpected big run. The market to-day was dull, outside of a few good heavy cattle, which sold early at stronger prices, The quality was poor and ordinary cattle sold very slowly at no better than steady rates, an one two galesmen ~ called the market dwldmll poor. Prices erally nveruo-d about steady, ANSas Cuy to-day was over 4,000. and so larger Ma&n" nre ax ted. Ship- g !(fl'rfl, 1350 to 1! 253 1.m lo R 560 101500 1bs 84 00cad stockersand tecders moreactive at $ ao@ w cows bulls and mixed, $1.75@ 3 3110: Hoxan kraas: mulle BLO5: chwa g 'm. """I $2.40@3.40; corn-fed, sa 5@ Hoas—Trade was active and nrlces a good B¢ higher than wnterdnt( making an advance of fuliy 10c for the week »o far. Common, light or light-licht may be quoted at $4.75@ 5.25, and _Yorkers at $5.45@5.65, with & few ang:o\@ge%\ :D(gb 'Gi(l The be‘:z I\:n.vl\ sold at A ), and pacl sorts at §5.70@5.60, with common at |'L‘l)(§< LIVE ITOCK. Onloago. April 12.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal 1enorts as follows: Catsle— Recel 4,000; strong but sl R :{-elszln ;mr:“kh@.’mi- ockers and X nulsg S TEN10; tarongt Tescs e, $2. on—llml s, mnoo mon and 10¢ mxhur rough pnn mixed, 5,753 flk- -na s Ho'&& 4 g oedh 00; Tt $5 oo Blleen—-l{m uhfl. a shade lower: natives, 83.00@5.! we-tern. a'wogrm, Texans, $2.50@4.00. Lambs—; ‘The Drovers’ Journal’ l{-lec cableg: from London quotes the el market wudy at 123¢e per lv, dressed weig! Natlonnl Stock v.nu. lmu 1L, Arrll x'z—l,nue l!mlp(l, hipments, i lctlva And stronge: chnlceh vy native steers, $4,80@5.40; s 10 good shipping steers, 84, 10@4.75; butehers’ steers, mr to _choice, 83.80w4.45; feeders, falr to :l .m@mw; stockers, falr lo l'ml‘ 8: shipments, 1,2003 oxl—lwfl )h, 4,000 active and & shade higher: chote huvyk Imd n| butchers" wluflnnm 5&.10@ fair to good, 85.8@5.63: Y orkers, mellhllll to prime, $5,25@5.40; pigs, common to good, $4.60@5.10. ® h L Kansas City, A rllll—('lula—flmlpl!. ,2003 shipments, 600; slow and closing weak } common m clmlre shlxlulng steers, $3.00@ 4.65: stockers, 303 hfldlnl steers, $3. 85@3,90; cnwt Hous—Recelpts, 10.000' llllpmen!l, none; active and 5c lower; common to choice, $5,00@5.64; lklpo and plzs\ $3.50@3.90. I‘lhANUlAll. NEw Yomrk, April 12,—[Special Tele- gram to the Brk.]—Stocks.—Reading was the tople of the hour among Wall Street men at up-town resorts last night. 1t was re- ported that the reorganization trustees had barmonized all conflicting interests and that the opposition to the foreclosure and sale had been withdrawn. Hesides, Reading and the Pennsylvania companies haye acreed to di- vide Schuylkill tonnage, and the latter com- pany, which has heretofore refused to enter any combination, now{ indentifies itself with the policy of peace. It was said that London buying of Reading during the past two weeks has been on inside assurance that everything would come out all right and that an amica- ble settlement would be made with Wheelan and other opposition parties. A London cable sald this morning thelr stock market was active with an upward terdancy, owing 1o the public buying considerably for long account, and this tavorable news from across the water caused the New York market to open at a general shght advance. London houses were large buyers this forenoon of Erie, Lake Shore. Union Pacific, St. Paul, Loulsyilie & Nashville. The 8. V. White following is reported to be bullish on all coal properties, A Lackawanna director said Iast night that the road’s actual earnings for the first quarter this year were over 8i per cont on stock, and that the road was doing better than at any time within eighteen months. Colorado coal was said to baa bull card and that a dividepd would be declared before Jnly, The Wabash earnings Inereased $25,000 the first week in April. The Cai dian Pacific showed an increase of $35,000, and the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas of 22,007, At the Western Union meeting to- day the issue of 12,000 shares ot new stock was ratified and the proposition to authorize a collaterial trust loan to fund obligations of the company in the matter of subsidiary companies, was adopted. The stock fluctua- ted within comparatively narrow range and closed at about the opening figure. Reading was again active but did not advance very much. 1t sold up % per cent, but at the close this had mostly been lost. Jersey Central was strong and active, advaneing 2} points, Manhattan was marked up 8 points, New England gained 1'¢ points, St. Louls & San Francisco. both common and preferred, 1§ points. These advances were not wholly maintained. Omaha was also active and sold 114 points above' the opening, but lost a little of its advance by the close. There was very good buying after room traders left off bulling it, based on its good yearly state- ment that came out to-day: Louisville & Nashville earnings increased $9,205 the first week in April. ‘I'he total sales were 304,000 shares, GOVERNMENTS—Goverment bonds were dull put steady. YESTERDAY'S ql'o'r ATIONS. D, b %\};ullflall l"l U 287 Readini . Imck l‘%und,.. do pru!em-(l " 1ilinois Central..130 & W. 203 St. P. & . s34 do prelem-d i Texas P WSt L& 081¢| o preferred. . h \V u. lelvgrnpl\ (g “do preferred | MoNEY oN CALL—Loaned from 5109, closed at 5 bid. PriMe MERCANTILE PArER—5@6 per rent. STERLING EXCHANGE.—Dull but steady, at §4,801¢ for sixty day $4.87 for demand. PRODUCE MARKET. Ohicago, April 12.—Following quota- s S16 W 90 closing ficiress Flour—Steady" and unchanged. * Winter .30 southern, 84,10(@4.20; wheat tour, $4,25@4, l @ : Michtgan soft spring Mipnesota bakers, $3.7 @4 . Pnunl?’ $4.50@4.80: low grad $1.95@2.95: rve flour, qumln $8.25(@ 3.4 sacks and barrels, 83 Wheat—Quiet and ennl(-r' opened a shade easier, closing )“@‘gc higher than yester- 3 cash, T8ie; , 83¢4 June, B0ice. Dull; opm\w 'ashade lower Hian yes- o and closed i@sic lower; cash, ay, 887¢c; June, 40i5c, Jull and abont igc easier; cash, 2435c; 201ge: June, 20%e, l(re—'}"l(’! at M‘{Ixt A5e. 1.0! mml 00, Qu o and unchanged; May and June, $21.00, Lard—Active; ndvlulc«d |n15hlc prices; cash, §7.45; cash, $20.75; @, closing at ay, §7.50; June, 1k Meats—Shoulders, #6.10@6.25; short "l@"fc. dairy, —Firm; full cream cheddars and I{@13%0}; Young Americas, 13}§@14c; sklmn.‘%n‘ . ELK!—I’C(I"’I‘ Hides— lluumnged' green, 0¢; heavy green salml Tl cisalted bul),6c; green salted calf, dry salted, 10¢; fllnt, 1“(_41-50 dry cnlf H@ll(‘ deacons, 40c each, ‘Allow—Unchanged; No, 1 country, de: No. 2, 8!4c; cake, 4l4c. l{ucnl pts. Flour, bbls. 8,000 Wheat, bu..... Corn, bu Rye, bu. Barley, | X St. Louls, April 12.—Wheat—Cash and .\my wheat lower; cash, 0L @79%c; M-y, (,nrn—Wm\k and a fraction off; cash, Sa,“ @3sdc; 3vge. ‘Oats—Firm for cash at m(mm. Pork—Firm; new, $18.00, Lard—$7.25. ‘Whisky—Steady at 81.13. ,, Butter—Quiet; " creamery, 24@30c; dairy, 26c, fternoon Board—Wheat—Easior; May, 0%es M?i'%e'.héummt. 73&..@1";1-. 35)¢¢; June, 36ic. 734c., Aprll 13.—Wheat—Quiet: reaumery, Shipments. 15.000 K;mn Civy, No.2 T0}gcasked. Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 8ligc; May, 823{c; June i3 rbni 34c asked. Ots—Nominal. r::l' Orleans, April 12.—Corn—Easier; mix Onts—Quiet and weak at 3730, Hog Products—Firmer and nut quotably hlfllmr.iwrk 816.25; lard, mlideu, SG.J.,\(. long clear and clear rib: 25, Cornmeal—! \ufi@zm Liverpool, April 12.—Wheat—Dull and demand poor; holders offer modeiately: red western winter, 6s 11d@7s per cental. Corn—Firm and demand fair; new mixed ‘western, 48 X(d per cental. New York, Apnl 12.— wnm—- Re- celpts, 94,000; exports, 89,000 X@'s0 lnwar opllons opened steady, lmr declined a trifle, subsequently advanced Katsc. clos- teady ll nur 8t rnten. ungraded red, ma. 0. 3 red, 90%c; No. 1red, ic; @'l ¢ In store, 92¢ In alnvnknr. 5@ e, 1, 0. b.,! .%(g\!!\(cdellvennl May clnwd at 912 15e, Spat shade easler and dull;: options opened Ys@!{c lower, closed stendy with de- cline lerovamd receipts, 1 ,000 nxporu, 1133 ungraded and mixed, w}'f(f 3 No. “)‘e in elvvnlnr. 503 @d}gc delivered, Muy clos- Ing at 4 87,000; exports, Dnts—hluldy' 100: mixed w '&5@'47: white, 38@42c. 125« l’elmluum—bundy. united, 643¢c. Ezgs—Quiet and” weak; western, Pork—Moderately active and steady ; mess, Il.’b.ffl@ 575, Lard—Opened higher but closed with ad- vance lost: western steam, spot, $7.7:3@?.15. Butter—Dull and lower; weatern 1 Cheesa—Quiet but tirm. ee. énl‘trll 12.—Wheat—Steady; rceel(. tye—Strong; No. 1, 60c. l’mvlnlonl-hrlfl. wmess pork, cash and sellers, April, $15.50, Minnoapoiis, April la—Whnl—Lllo- less;No. 1 hnrd cu e 'm.c' June, 78¢; No. 1 northern, euh. 1¢§c ":’le. Junu, }7«. No. [) nnn.hern. cash ’l'a‘xe. A une, Imn'— S itania, $4S@40; bakers, $5.0 ‘Recelpts—Wheat, 73,000 b bhbhlvmnu—whut. 86,400 bu. flour, 12,400 ol-t::’mnl. April 12.—Wneat—Firmer; 2 rn—Strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, *8" bnonz and higher; No. 2 mixed, 31@ 0, 2, 63¢, l'ol’k— ulat ll ll'l 00, Lard—Quiet at $7.25, Whisky—Firm a §1.13 —— OMAHA LIVE BTOCK. ‘Tuesday, April 12, Cattle. u although heavier than yester- very light. The market was y. There was nothing of any ac- munllun over, The recel nlay, nn stil Hogs. The hos market ogend at_an advance of 5 @10¢ over vesterday’s market. For & short time the nmm very active and llnod mn;“k s changed n-«. A little later would nnl bld vlml'l"flh h 15¢ l‘:‘r‘n llny pald early I flh closed very dull wd-ul- -"ulloua left over, . red, cash, 70} asked; May, 70c bid,- Bheep. Nothing doing. Receipts. Cattle, . Hogs. Preva ng l'rlu.--. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs.. Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat little steer 900 to 1050 Ibs Good to choice corn-fed cows. Fair to medium cows.. Good to cholce bulls. Light and medium hogs. Good to choiee heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hog: Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1bs Represeutative Sales. STEERS, No. Av. Pr. 21.... 1081 83,85 ] 00 P e P 2 l'r. ‘{o Av. Hllk. 85.25 220 40 85, 219 N) Pr. 5 Range of Prices. Showine the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market duriog thepast seven days and for the same tme last month and a vear ago. [ March 1837 A} Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheep shipped from the yards during the day. CA’ ll(l‘l.E. RN ) .\:u ]lngl Sold. Showinz the number of hoss bought by leading buyers. Anglo-American l'ncnng Co. G. H. Hammond & € T. J. Lipton... Harris & Fisher. Total. Allsales of stock 1n_this market are made cwt. 1ive weizht unless.otherwise stated. “‘ d hogs sell at e per Ib. for all weights. 'SKins,” or hogs Weighing less than 100 Ibs, novalue. _Pregnant sows are docked 40 s, and stags 80 1bs, by the vublic inspector Live Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Hous reached $5.50. Hogs open 10¢ higher and close with ad- vance lost. Hon, Watson Tyson, Blair, was in looking over the market. A. 8. McCartney, Dunbar, was here and marketed a load of corn-fed steers. G. G. Vreeland, Juniatta, was here ani disposed of a load of cattle and one of hogs. Mr. Parsons, hog b\?'cr for Sguires & Co., Boston, has returned and will buy on the market. Arthur Cruise, Atkinson, a heavy shipper, came in with two loads of hogs, which sold on the market. Mr. Dowling, of the firm of Dowling & Purcell, North Bend, was in and marketed # load of cattle and a load of hogs. J. E. Thompson, of the firm of Thompson & White, livestock shippers of Council Bluffs, was in and sold two loads of hogs. C. K. Urquhart, the efficient and popular agent of the (| hicago, Burlington and Quincey, has resigned to accept the position of clerk with Swift & Co. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Dest. .Chicago Chieago No. cars. iy General al Produce. Tuesday, April 12, Thefollowwmng prices are for round lots of prodiice, as sold on the market to-aay. Eaas—The receipts are a litte more liberal. The bulk of the stock is moving at 10¢. Burrer—There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quof tions given below. Choice country, 18@20¢c fair w good, 14@10c; common, 10@12, DRESSED PouLTRY—Choice chickens have sold quickly atl0@lle, and fancy stock has broucht even more. reason of the light receipts of chickens turkeys have been selling fairly well atllcand ducks at about the same price. Dressed poultry is practically out of season and the vresent high pricu are due largely to the scarcity ot live poultry. Live Pourrry—There isa good demand for live poultry. ens are ulllng readily on arrival at 3,00 according to size. Large fat hens are i e best demnand and faney stock might hrmu a shade more than the quotations. Large and choice ducks sell at §3.00@3.50, and small varieties at $2.75@ ()nnsn-—!‘nllcrenm cheddars,single,141¢e; full cream flats, twins, uc Anmeri- cas, 15¢: func( Swiss, im- vorted, 25¢: L mlmrker. Hc.brlck. -'»@Me. Brnu—lnl’erlor stock,75(@$1.00; zoodclnnn country, $1.00@1.25; medium, hand ulck«d $1.40@). hand picked. lmv 1 1,60, H 1234 breakfast plain, lle: PROVISIO) bacon, rib, 10!, dry nnsm«..\ssi‘@*w dried beef, regular, 1ic; di am pieces, 14c: lard, 50-1b cans, 7%c; 20-1b eans, Fairbanks, 73{c; 10-1b cans, Fairbanks, 'léflc 5Ib cans, Falrbanks, 8c; 8-b cans, Fairbanks, 8ic. CABBAGE—The market 1s well supplied. California cabbage, choice, perlb, Se. CAULIFLOW T'here is a fair supply on !Iles‘mlrkcl. Caulifiower. per dozen $1.50@ ArPLES—The market Is weak and trade Is not heavy. New vegetables and fruits are bezinning to take the place of apples. East ern stock 18 out of the market and all that remains is Missouri stock. Cholce Missouri ;(soek. . L50; common Missouri stock, NEW VEGETABLES—The market Is a little more active and stocks are moving more freely on account of the weather becoming warmer and more settled. Spinach, per bbl, f X 25: top onions, per dozen bunem’ 1 California celery, per dozen, 9003 ndllhel, per dozen bunch 1 lettuce, lant, per 1b, 8c; California Ineu, Be California _carrots, per I Homll mpllul. per lb, 15¢; cucum u. 25: southern ltrinx bean bn box. $3.50; southern peas, per Im box, $8.50: Bermuda onions, per bu, §7.00. OYATERs—Horse shoe brand, 25c; stand- ard, 2%; selects, 30c; extra selects, 85; N. ¥, eounts, 40e. ufl“'i"“m"fiom‘i per dorflan, 8!. & 'r dozen, .50 malxe per dozen, 1.75; “bn@a.w brants, dozen, pordoun Yi' oy, 3, LEMoNS—Stocks are beginning to move more freely and higher pr(ces are antici- ted. lmln% choice, per box, $5.00: do, ney, per box. ORANGES—' l‘mla has bun Im rovln.: dur- Rla'ar- -hle wr bnxhu 00 C-lllornll. Los Angeles, ' Ft f. Iefll rnne 00; San d-hr\el. -lnxlu Ny x«u, £ 00 San Gabriel, 5 box lots, 82. uenn‘.'.'" e AR R n market N btnwlnrr{u. Hoad vy (f‘ Arm luwly on the lar ‘size casks, 85, 00, pm- ples have a:‘ ived on the markel {wn. °l=|nu.-pdn. per dn. f;@m loA"lAnn—l‘rnhmohu. per bunch, $2.00 OLD VEoxRTABLES-Tho demand is libgt for most kinds of d1d tegetables and stocks are moving slow| ly and mostly in a small way. Onions are not bringing quite as much as llm’y were, Onion#, thoice stock, per bbl, 3.50@3.75, Beelq carrots, turnips, ete., per $1,70¢a 2,00, Nurs—Atew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. The fnllu\\m’ are the wholesale prices at which orders from the outside are filled: Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, 14c; filberts, 143 Braztls, o: wnlmlls,\nklfl ‘)ll)c ‘.:c"m“ CHili, 14e{ peanuts, H. F kinia, Se. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFs—Winter wheat flour, be-lumm patent, £2,75; second quals i, 200 st quality spring wheat flotir, patent, $240@2.65; bran, 0c per ewt: chopped feed, 73 white corn meal, Wei yeliow ‘corn. meal, K@ per ewt: screening, 50@ib per cwt; hominy, $1.50 shorts, 70c¢ per ewt! urnhnm. $1.75% hay, in bales $7.00 per ton, Grocor's Fist. Proxr.es—Medium, in bbls, $8.00% DALt bbis, $5.00; Rherkina, in bble, $16.007 | s, $5, erking, in 10,4 u. T Bait bbls, 8.5 wum—l.mnumxm S @0ke; conf, 6403 white extra C, 5%@5';¢: @ sigei yellow C, 43 @djge: powiered, 675@3e. Corrrrs—Ordinary grades, 15@15icc falr Li@lie; prime, 16 1c: cholce, 103@1i'yc: fancy green and unow. 16@lic: ol ernment Java, 3 interior Jaya, 16} 2003 Moohs, '22@2e; Arbuckle's dn. ln 058, ¢ 100D8--0y: flen mnunm per.cnfla, Mdd .llrnwbflrfl?«‘fllh nnpberrln.“b per case, $4.50; apricots, per cas s, 5.00; white cher- fleu. pvr cave, M 8, ppr case, $3.50; mueberrlm: nonsnwe. SLE: azg plumns, 2 Ib, 1 pineapples, 3 1b, per_case e 20@5.75: 1 1b_mwckerel, ' per doz, 81.10: 1 1b salmon, per doz, $1.50@1.55; 2 Ib, Koom- berries, mn -u $1. 2 Ib string beans, case, 8113 91D lima beans, ver case, 81, 6o "lbmlrrowlnl peas, parcue 2, 50(@2.60; 2 1b eurlyJune;\e l 75 Slb toma- toes. 82.50(@? b, 0. MATC] $1.70: mule square, $1. %, SYRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.25@1.25; New Orleans urlL\ljuud"d-lflC maple syrup, haif bbls, “old time,” per gallon, 7oe; 1 gal: lon cans, ver doz, £10.00; hali gallon cans, £5.50: quart cans, 85.0u. xed, Sg@llc: mck. 84@0ge. CRACKERS—Garnean’s mdl, butter and plenie. : creams, sb4cs ginger snaps, Sige; city so n.‘7‘ STArcH—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, 6¢; mirror ?”“" 3 b, bdci mirror gloss, 6lb, 6%c; iraves corn, 1 1b,6'e: Kingsford’s corn, 1 1o, AC. Kingsford’s gloss, 1 Ib, 7e: Kingsford's Kingsford’s pure 11b. Higes 8 1b, bHl4e; Kingsfords bulk, de. Soars—Kirk’ von imperial, S""fl' Kirk's satinet. $5.00; Kirk s standard, $: Kirk's white Russian, £4.00: Kirk's white- cap, $6.50; dome, $3.85; washboard, $3.10% white cloud. $3.75. Ib, K| n lu(ord‘;%yuro, General Markota, 'V ARNISHES—Batrels, per gallon; rurni- furniture, No. 1, $1.00; .-n.mn, No. 1.:190- Da- 8. gm. 7003 Phulmm, ;alm-n asc, shellac, $3.503 hard oil finish, HEAVY HARDWARE: rate $2.80; plow steels] n,(-l:' cast,d4ieer mluuwulu.;‘c, cast tools, o, I12@1%:3 wagon spokes, ey $2.00@3.50; “hubs, per sel ‘ sawed dry, $1.50; tongu ax each, 7he: square nuts, pe lb 1‘1(1041(: chain, per b, 6l5@Ll’c; malleable, @il'c; wedges, 6¢; Crowb ron , 6c: harrow teoth, 41sc, spring 'steel. @ Burden’shorse shoes, t«t i5; l!urdonnnula Shoes, 85ia "Barbod in car lots, £4.00 per 100 alls, 50, m-el nmls. 82,9, . d powder, quarter 3 fuse, per 10 e i e d, 7e; French zine, 12¢: Paris wllilhh{ 3 \\IIIHHK. wilders, #¢c; whiting, com’l, lawpblack, Ger: manstown, llmp 1ack, ordlux\ry Prussian biue,5%0: nitramarine, 18c; van vx- brown, 8¢; umber., burnt. de; umbcr, raw, Qc. sienna, burnt, 4c; signna. raw, 4c; Pa green, genuins. 29" T'arls gree: wion, chrome " green, vermillion American, 180:" raw and burnt umbper, 1 B cans, 1 burnt sienna, 12¢; vandyke brown, uc~ e~ fined lampblack 1 coach black and ivory black, 16e; drop biack, 16c: Prussian blué, 40c: ultramarine black, 18¢; chrome groen. L., M. &D.. 16c; blmdfunll!lm!llr recn, L., M ; 1Indlan red, American 20c: ullowochra 203 L, I8¢ znud ochre, 16e: vatan) \Ining color, 1i ht oak, tnut and ash. llmmn,vm Lfls\ucu.n.—Aud carbolic, [} i ; balsam copaiba, per D, ark sassafras, per B, 10c; calomel, i B, T8c, chinchonidla, per 0z, 40¢; chloro: form, per ‘B, :0c; Dovers powders, per tb, $1.25% epsom ' salts, per ‘Ib. u}.o- glyrerina, pure, per Ib. 30c; lead, tate. per ®, Zlc; oil, castor, No. 1. pcrgnl. $1.50; oil easto) No. 3 per gal., 81.40; il olive, per gal., $1 oll nrh.'nnn\m\. me opium, $1.507 qumum, & W. and K. as per. oz, ite; potassium lumde. per 1, § licin. per oz, 40c; sul- phate momhme 8. 5; sulmlur, per . 4c; strychnina. v i VAINTS 1IN OIL—WhiTe lead, Oniaba, P I, 615 hite lead St. Louis, pure, ¢; Mar® seilley green, 1 1b cans, %c: Krench zinc, green ' seal, 193 Fronch zine, Ted seal. et Freneh zinc, in varnish asst, 2e: Fench zink,70: vermillion, English, " in oil ‘Ivc, red, 10¢: rose pink, lic: Venctian red, C son’s, 29/0 Venetlan red, Americau. red luld. c: chrome yellow, genuine, chmma llye low, K, ochre, rochelle. 2%c; _ochre, l%gc' Wlnur 8 mlnenl. 2ie; Lenigh mown, Spanish brown, 2)c; t'rince’s mineral, rmn—Culogne spirita, 188 proof,* $1.17; dnl 01 proof 01. x%))Irls. second quality, 101 pm( SL 3 do '188 proot. 81.16 _ Aleahol, , $2.20 DTI‘ wlne enlion. Redistiiled Yo, An atan aw and D., 16c Parig Venetian' red, 9 vermiliion, L. M. & O. D.. \‘4c. nnd l{annn)lvunh Tyes, $2 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye wh $1.50@3.00. HrlmllN fmported, $5,00@ domiestic, $1.30@3.00. ' Gins, imported, $4. (@6.00; dumesll& IL s«w Champagnes, im»mgd,ll‘gr gase, £35,00@33.00; American, ¥ case. $10.00@16 unmm—nmn butchers, 5i{@6c; cured. 7e: dry fllnt 11@12¢; drv salt, l0c~ free calf sige; damaged nides, wolhlrds Wh‘a, 'l‘allow—‘”(& Grease— Prime white, 3-¢ei yellow, 2!4c; brown, 13 Sheep Peits, 5@ FURS AND DKINS—'I'he ‘following prices are for prime, well handled sklns' Ueuver ime, elean per pound, $1.50@3.0 2,001 meatv and inferlor, $1.00@1 . 25, "Bear, brown and grizzly, $5.00@S,00; eubs wnd yearlings, §2.00w4.00. Badger, B@toe, Cat, wild, 20@:0e: domestic, black, 10@L5e: do- mestic, sundr Colors, 5@, r&;fl red, $1.00 ; koY, silver, ?iu‘ 00, Fisher, $4. m(m;on, uua r.Nno llnrtlll. $1.00@g175, AL u-r. Iarge, 1lc: fall, fe; Kitts, \{mk hma dark, 85@40c; smail and pale, 15@20c, coon; large firlmn, 40@0c; small and inferior, 20@s0e, SBkunk, common, 5@, Wolf, lurue f)oe 'y, $1.50@2.50; coyote or prairie 75@ T and antelope, wlmer, per pound l.'sc. fall and summer. per pound 20c, TOSS, Dry Lumber, |nnu £2]16 £1]18 11/20 rl2 1ol e 11 % 17.00117.50| 18.60!19.50 22,60, 28,60 50117.50 1160 1810/16.90 2280 2250 7.50/) 50 No. 1, com, 8 1 No. 2, com, 81 No. 4, com, 8185, FENCING, No.1,4&6in, 12 .t 14 fl‘ rough. No. 8, o st i O SIDING. A 12, 14and 16 fo....¢ B " W C » “ CEILY. NG A 1st eom., & in wmu Pine Lallln. Clear, % I’lf. Norway Pive Ceiling. * (Sel FPII.'.K) A 12 lnsh 8. 18, .‘..CK HDA”’ INIANING, Jgtand s ae:%é‘:..:"a'-“u':. 1% 132.31'.: 37.00 POSTS,. White Cedar, 6 In.. 58, 12¢; 9 In. qn...uc TC, 2ulm‘r white H-o n;-;. SHIP LAP, No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 1n No. 1, plain, _and 10 in. SOUTHERN YEL Com, 4 and 6 in, flooring . Clear % in. ceiling,.. Clear 5 in. partition Clear fm in. partition Clear. finish, 1and 134 in. 8 2 8. ' corrugated Cfllllll 4in.. BATTENS' PICKETS, 0. G. Batts, 2ig in., 70¢; 3¢xi 18, Pickets, D and H fla e SHINGLES, LATIL XX clear. Extra *A¥, *A* standard. FAT LB, & B, 5in el.. 6 in, clear. No.1 WANTED, RAW FURS! At the highoest market price., Send for price current to the Old_Relinble Furriers and Fur Merchants. Established 1866, A. E. BURKHARDT & CO., 113 West Fourth and 113 and 114 Baker Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. rrive Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce stm Pacitic EXpre 7 Denver Exp! *L0eal D! *Except pm 1:00 am| un B. & M. R. R. R. Depot 10th and Pacitie sts. | Mailand Expres: 45 pm 10:00 an Night Expre: + 10:00 am 7:45 pm v B&Q R R Depot i0th and Mail and Expre Chicago Express. K, C. 8t. J. & epot unh and Bacitie sts. 6:00 pm 20 am 9:20 am 18:45 pm ixcept ‘Monday. Hxoapt Saturd 3. St P M. & O, th and Webster st. MISSOURI PACIFIC. l)oplb! l“lll and Websterst. am pm pm | leave Omaha 0, \h¥l|l Ex nrmxi . Lincoln Express. .11:10 am UNION S’l‘il('K YARDS| Leave TRAINS, U xll *Excopt Sunday. Trains leaving U, potin Omaha at 1 105 p,m, and and those Tnion stock yards at 6:01 o m. and 10:51 a. m. are through passen zer trains: all others are rogular stock yards dummy trains be-| ween stock Yyards and| Omana, 'm | 8:05 pm 35 pin | 4105 bin 35 i #5:06 pin pm| 5 #5125 Pu "h 00!"" pm u. Omaha Jobbers’ Illmtory Omaha _Jobhers' nlractog!. ; Aynwl!uml Imalamnfl. T CHURCHILL P ARK ‘Wholeanle Dealer in Agrienltural Implements, \anl. a4 Aqurul(urnl lmplomrnts. te,, \th\ofillhom ha. LEF, FRII,‘I) & Co., Johbers of Hardware and Nails, « gt Jron, Rie, Agents for Howe Scalos, Miami Pow: Omnha. VDORF & MARTIN le Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buggie: 901, 901, mrnndm: .!flnl it Watoral. "A. HOSPFE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Btreet, Omaha. “HIMEBAUGH & TA IL()R, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechauics' Tools ln;l. lI:fi:l«\'zgfln. Illl Do glus st SRe— Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN _HAND _SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealers In Boots and bhoou, alwa on b (. ) ustin, Aent. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer treat, Boston. Z.T. LINDSEY & CU, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled tlu!h“m und Feit Boots and Shoes, Southeast Coruor 14th and Douglus Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Assm Bpecinl Brands. udwelser and Erlanger, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, N:vr{h A]llh '('","“Lflmfl b, Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausugo Casiogs g€ all Kinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Jones at..Omah: “Coffee, Spl:u. . Etc. A A AN NN NAFANTEANAABNAR, CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Buking Powder, Fluvoring Be Inln Kte. 1414-10 Harney Bluing. Ete. Try one ¢ Blend loasted Ooffee. 14 ilow Groceries, PAXTON, GALLA Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nos. m . ?wnml 711 8. 10th &4, Omaha, Neb. M(‘L()RD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, 1%tn and Leavenworth sta., Omah: W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagon Stoo ware Lumber, otc. 1900 nd 1211 1 L Omiha EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Carriago Wood Stock, Hy 1315 Lanvenworth st Crane. Nane ™ MILTON ROGERS & 8507 Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Til Mantles, G Goods. 131 and LM Farnee ""PAXTON & VIERLING lrnn Works, ron Bullding W d Girders, ndrr. M Worka, U: P Ry andinth ‘...Y“.u num ork, Usneral Work, Ofce F. H. MCMANUS, C. BULLIVAN, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, Manu fcturors of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands. Wire Signs, Bte 1N 16th, Orders by mail promptly sttended te OMAHA T .l'M‘"ER CO0., 2 Dealer . All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholespla, 18th Stroet and Union Paelfio mf‘l, Omnha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. Yards Cornorith and Dougias; Corner 9th and Douglns. cnu,ufo’i MBEE CO., ‘Wholesale Lumber, fllfllhl.lnfl.nml Neb. F. Colpetzer, Mlullul‘. Lumber. ):\m and (‘lll(«r_nln Ktreots, nmnh’. Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Fto. Cor.6th and Douglas sta., Omahis. Ned. HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Fan, Omaha. idAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbesz, ‘Wood Carpets and Pnrgnnl Flooring. 9th and Douglas mnha. EAGLE CORNIC. John Epeneter, Pr np. Marufaoturer of Galvanized Iro Dadgo And 103 And 105 N, 10th Ft.. Omatin, Neb. *Except Sunday, tConnects with P. at Council Bluf 3 am ¥ 37 am *w 00am 7am 11.10am | # *#1:00pm $Connects with W. St. L. & P. at Council Bluf iConnects withall even-' #4 ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, Trains leave Omaha n! Union Pacific depot, 10th and DPierce streets. 'I'ransfes depot RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finale. Motallc8klight, otc. 3108, 124 at., Omaba, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvantzed Tron Cornices, ete. Bpee ‘ent Metallc Skylight. 508 and 610 8. OMAILA CARPET CO.,, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, 1511 Doug'as strect. Linolenms, Mnattings, Kte. S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtuin Goods, Kto. 143 Famam Ktreet, Gmana. Neb, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. —Statq Agent for Milwaukeo Hydraulio Comont arid Hosh e Lime Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS (l).. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE £ sm\s. Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager Union Stook Yaws, 8. Umaha. _Telephone b2, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, ts Ebipments of ang and all kinds of Btock solioited, Millinery and Not !iann. R 1. & | 9:158 m Al Sadhin Dy, All trains run daily 10:358 m 5:30 pm &P, W. St. L. All trains ran daily .1 2;45pm|8:35pm 7:0.'m m 93.’n|n pm - —m\eo axo ORTH- . N ESTERN PAILWAY. SEORT LINDE Omaha, Comneil Blufls And Chicago o} The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar lmrhh,l lizton, Dixon, Chica- K0, Milwaukee and all points eust. To the peo: Yln of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utal daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cal fornia, it offars superior ndvantages not pos ble b; ny other line. Among & few of the numerous polnm of su- periority enjoyed by the patrol this road hetweon Omana and Chicago, ai aday of DAY COACHE®, whicl that humsn art and llmlluuny PALACESLEEPING CARS, mfort and el nce. INH ROOM CARS, unsurpasse b PI and ita widely oelobrated ' PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which canniot b found elsewhara At Council Bluffs the trains of the Uniou Pacifio ‘ connect in Unfon Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. n Chicago the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all eastern lines, For Detrol Cnlumhlll. lllmlnnpolll. Cincin- naty, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsbu Montreal, Boste Illllmokrz. Wflhllnnr:n e east, as) oru icket via **NOKTH W ESTERN " I¢ you wish the beat acoommodation. Al tiaket l‘.llil sel! tickets via this line. H. RUGHITT, | Genl. u.m dhlu(o 1, W.M. B, L. R. BOLLES, Wi RS i, " Lot . P. WILSON, Genl. Pass'r Agent tice. MATTER of pplication of Fred Hernziker for liquor license. Noticw is hereby given that Pred Hernziker did upon the 2nd day of April, A, D. 1887, filo bis application to ‘the mayor and city council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, l[‘hlrllunul and vinous liquors, at No. 412 8outh irtconth stroet S8econd ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1th day of April, 1697, to the 10th day of April, 188K, It there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two woeks from April 2nd, A.D. 1587, the suid license will be granted. FrED HEANZIKER, Applklnl. J. B. BOUTHARD, mly Clerk. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received until April 16th, for the brick and earpenter work for a_foundry build- ing. Plans und specitications at the officeof th Paxton & Vierling Tron Works, Union Pacific - wizau. - Railway and South 17th street W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the mfu.‘l!lrfl‘l and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ch c:. 817 Bouth 18th st mal 3 PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. nd Provisions, Omaha, Neb. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpeciuties—Buiter. Bgrr, Choese. Poultry, Game, ey store, Mo Kte S i Sonta. Iirh strcet. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, G-‘m.l tn,l“ te. 30 8. lithet Coal_andt Lime. Al. V. H-I. OMAHA um L.P LOKE & LIME Jobbers of llnrd uud Snft Coal, rteenth Btreet, Omaka, N OHNSON C: llnulncturelsnf Tilinois Whité Lime. Manufacturing Con! Jobbers of Fruits,Nuts and Cigurs. 1211 Faroam St. Omuh "~ Cigara and Tobacco. “MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 315 to 223 8 11th st., 1000 to 1024 Farnam'st., Omahs, Neb. " T WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigara, lesale Dealers in Leat Tobaccoy Aud Wholesale Dealers in Leat Tobaccos, Nos. 108 M, E. HMITH -t‘ CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods &Nntlonl ___ll(fl and 1104 Douglas, cor, 11th Bt., Om Dlollllnr Distiliers nlllnunn.AlmmnI and 7 mu o rers 4 S0bbors of Winesand Liguors. WILLO W SPRINGS DINTILLE’I C0, and ILER & CO. AR BACR TR mmow, vVicTe THE UNION HY RAUTI(F DRAIN I‘ILF LO.. Ofce 213 8. Lith st.. O Bupplies for Manufae ELEVATORS. Brais Hed W. Roaens, D. 8. lAunml Poe, PETARLISITED 1875, OMAHA EgEVAlOB and GBAJN F y Jobbers and Storers of Grain. bipments ». 1 s aal 44t Asii0n guaranteed, Omhaa Neb, ’urm'tun. “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., 1mporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notipns, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stoeet, Omaha, Neb, _— J. T, KOBINSON NOTION CO. Wholetale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 404 and 405 8. Tenth Bt., Omaha, CANFIELD MANUFACI COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Toans Pants, Sirts, Eic. 1102and 1104 Douius Btreety Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, . lny&n?}fil&fflf?r of Pn]:::‘ Fobxel. 4 liied aud Wil receive srompt sitantion ' Print !in'. REES Y PRINTING COM PANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Blndb::mm and IM.FNIHI Fourteenth WESTERN NE| W?PA PER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, 2pd, Printers’ Supplies. s eltin Kiroet, " ») BROWNELL & LO'. Manufactur Engines, Boilere & (ll(‘llt‘llll Hmhlnery Pl llnllln ) 2un " RECTOR & WILHELMY TC., ‘Wholesale Hardware. nts for Jeflerson Eleel Naile Austie airbanks Etandard Scales. Coruy and Aarney. Omaha. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, er Supyliss. 'Meauquarters fur Masl; am st.. Omaha. Neb. A. L. STRANG CO. Pipes and Engines, i1 d Milling Suppliez. ok B Vrman ot Onana: ok ™*® U. 8. WIND I NIIINF aml PUMF Halladny Wi u. A a Water Bupylieg l"lu‘m:‘n’nwfl'g-d‘ :lu"nf m 328 and 08 o i st O on, Maag P, BOYI"R & LO. Agents for Mall'n Hu'e & Lock Co.8' Fire and Burg'ar Time Locks, Vanite aill Work. ha, 826 458 Wolk, G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar Pro m, Jatl Work: Bhutiers ith and Jackson M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of 8ash, Doors, Blinds, n