Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1887, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE PRICE OF MAY WHEAT. With Everything Oonspiring Against It, the Price Go:s Upward, THE CORN CROWD'S BIG LOAD. Beginning to Stagger Under Twelve Million Bashel Burden— Cattle Trade Dull and Un- satisfactory—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Citicaao, April 13, —[Special Telegram to the Ber. |—There is no more fun to be poked atthe May wheat deal. There have been people in the pit and-out of it, people who have been “short’” themsclves and others ‘who have not been directly interested who have never referred to the contingency of the great May *‘corner” without laughing in their sleeves. 'The laughing is all over. The seri- ousness dates from to-day. V/ith all news bearish, with the clique houses taking no part on the bull side, with Kershaw & Co., Rosenfeld & Co., and Irwin, Greene & Co. even doing their best to keep wheat down, the price advanced until May sold at 8ii{c. The big shorts, who declare thev have got wheat in the country to deliver, wera up in the pit looking on. These samne big shorts are now pretty certain that wheat back in the country will do them no good. ‘T'here is a blockade here already; the elevators are full. There is already a tremendous pressure upon elevator owners by shorts for re- serve storage rooms; elevator men cannot promiso it, One operator promised to take out 500,000 bushels of corn it room would be reserved for hun. It could not be promised, He was told he would have to take bis turn. The weather man this morning showed enough good rainfalls in enough different places in the west to greatly reliéve momen- tarily short sellers in the wheat pit. There was nearly an inch of rain at Dodge, Kan,, over an inch at Las Animas, and light rains at El Paso and at other stations in Texas and in ou\er states where rain has been very As the "l“'ke' has been so Iurxoly a weather one, it oxpected with the dry weather panie a lit- tle relieved llutnm opening would” be very weak indeed for wh ung On the other hand, r(lllmu!. any aid at all from clique houses, he May option started at 8¢ and went up to B4lic. A very little rain goes a long way with a wheat bear, and even a realistic and cuhqwnupl wetting doesn’t affect a bull ch now: dnys. Kershaw & Co.’s dispatehes his morn ug said reports frqm the winter lu‘nt belt sald that the fields were still hot ;r dry, The corn crowd, which lrm I u? with grain for May at about bogan to stagzer under its 12,000,000 bughol burde?. f all this grain wore to be {fered them at the price at which 1t is zoing nto consumption treru would be nothing rify “fl in the prospect. But the bulls on y st not only [my the oash value of cgm bul must pay ln addition b!{c carrying arge. They are getting alarmed at this and as their alarm increases the price de- Mana or Harper, of tho I nes. May sold at 38°¢e to-day immediataly ' ;éler the opening, Chicago & Pacific, sai “f see Hiram bleervr gilves out umnmm is room left in hicaj ocevalurs or 2,000,000 bushels more grain, can't seo where hegetsit, He credits ma with room for 500,000 bushels more. My elevators aro full. I see he credits Imself with room for 1,000,000 bush- s, His sons say they are full. he fact 1s, thero 1s not room for more than 500,000 bushels of grain in Chloago houses.” It is generally kuown that n effort has beon made by the owners of the Jollet elevator, where ~ there nm 000 bmhxls of wheat, to make that r w prohibitsit. Wheat for Muy “afloat,” hat 18, on board ships iun this harbor, i3 Lred at 70i¢e, 41ge under ‘‘regular’ May. lu 18 solel; wcnuw itis now certain that L is to {rm\l grain blockade here at lw:nu this woe d next. heat was unsettled in the afternoon and dvanced j¢c, but lost 1t before the close. n wad steady and provislons quiet. eat for May sold at 887¢@84i{c, closing at &31¢e. July sold at stizasiyo and closed at 81i4e. Corn for Mu 38 uc.l’ic,.lun« 40’ @ 40m Ju 15(@41 .e. coflmz at SS@s8ige orJny, © for June, 415c for July. Oats or May 20i¢e, June 20%c. Lard for May 7,43, June $7.55, July ¥7.00@7.02) Shun r.lbu for May au.s"x. une §8.42}4@3.45, July, CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. OmicAqo, April 13.--|Special Telegram to tho Bgr.]-CATTLE.—1t was a dull and un- satisfactory trade, and bids were 10@15¢ lower. Sales were made very unevenly. Deosirable light and medium welght cattle sold at a 5@10¢ decline, but thera were many ood heavy cattle which could not be sold at 10@15¢ decline, and there were some 1,050 10 1,700-1b cattle for which no bids were re- «ceivod. The general trade of the day was extromely dull and unsatistactory, Rofrig- erator houses have been full ot beef, and supplies are not yet exhausted. FEastern atkets have been dull, while cattle in English markets are hard to sell at 1c less thapa year ago. The recelpts hero have been lij &\l(or some tlme, but it is not certaln that the small supplles have not beon o result of temporary causes. Tho receipts !‘ 1%3 markets have lately been very vy ahd prices hero, though low, are con- eped to nllllve’ higher toan atany ther pojnt. Live cat }u exporters have cer- s made no mone n the plat mxxr weeku, 1mm'm 1350 405?4 &‘o w@!})fl. 004, 40, tockern 533 &3‘ bulk, }‘?5353-:"‘" ‘ln:pm{l:dmntmn oodmo; ‘Texas cattle, grassers, $2.506 8—Trade was rather slow at the open. In: nd pri mn 8 market clos- weak W ulu & number lnn unsold, mmon 1 torl ght Ilgh'. m { uoted at $4.75@5.25, and :orkar- at l& 5@5.50, wllh BT Dy I I0TH baeh bowsy hold ot an c] sorts al Wwith common at v- 30(! 8 ki FINANUIAL. New Youx, April 13,—[Special Tele- m to the BrE.|—Srtocks--London came in lower this morning and tho lal opened weak. London wus a big ullnr. and traders did some realizing, the little punch in money late yesterday causing some nervous holders to sell. There was not however, any pronounced decline. A large number of railroad officials in New York, say they have been very agrceably disap- pointed in the April carnings thus far, as they did not expect any increase this wonth, Mr. Sully was quoted as saying: last night that Readlng is stlll cheap, and other insiders intimiated that it would go higher than 1t did in December. It was again strong and higher to-day. Insiders have been large buyers of the stock, Polnts were current Inst night, that it would havea furthes ad- vance. ‘I'here was a stery lu elreulation ihat the Standard Oil company s behind the Manhattan & New England deal, and is in- terested with the Sully-Corbin iaterest in Jetsey Central and Reading. The New York Central March repors shaws an increase in earnings over March, 1880, of $160,000, an in- creaso for the quarter of 747,000, and un in- ercase for the six wmonths, euding March 81, of $2,591,000. Lake Shore earnings ‘ne: od 875,000 the tirst weok o April, ito, Vincennes & Coicago eiruinge inereased $2,484 for the month of March. ‘The Illimnie gglul urnlnf hmrel_!‘% 302914, Was & [eAturo o d T'iullifflfiz sharply, mawly d pulat! advanced 434 points from u- openiy, off 2 points and again advanoed, tesing points higher than it ocened. Heading down & point froia the opening, b3t recer: part of tha loss. ‘There prehension in rogard te \he m along toward the close, iy oconsloned further selling, prices geaerally faillagamay until they were frem K wn ul l.l bolc' rl YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, ¢ Canada South’ Central Pacific Chicazo & Altol do preferred. . & N. Michigan Cent’ Pacitie . Paci erred oy CALL—Easy, offe at 3 bid. closed at 5 bid. ; Prive MERCANTILE PArER—5@ per rent. STERLING EXCHANGE.~Dull but steady and unchanged, it PRODUCE MARK 3@7. closcd Ohicago, tions are the 4 Flour—Stoad pril 13, <Following quota- 10 closing figures: and unchanged, Winter Whl"ltllum,ll 5@4,30: southern, $4.10@4.20; Wiscon 302 Michigan soft sprine w)\m\l $5.70 84,502,850 grades, lmur quiet at §3,25@3.403 in rels, 83@H.70, Strong with more lomand: opened and closed 's@ige higher; cash, 79 S June, Stige, Corn—Opened a sh h- Delow ¥ closing and closed H June, 40 5160 i cash, 247{c; May, esterday’s cash, S4c; w0 3 May and me Lard—Opencd “at lio_decline and closed firim; eash, £7.40: Moy, §7 S7. 3ulk Moat clear, $5.70( short ribs, 5‘ Butter—Quiet; creamery, 20 16000 \Ilr-l‘\n'l'nrm' full cream ch 5 Los dnity, 131{@135ce; Youlg Americas, 135 lrl. 3 hl(ln\! i lll:lns—\V k.-r heavy green salted, 7i{ light, 7¢c: salted bull fudes, 63 dry ‘salted, C3 lh‘y fiint, 12@13¢; dry calf, 13@lc; dea- n8, 40c each. Tallow—. 8 i er; No. 1 country, 4¢; No. 2, {e; cake, 4Xe. Receipts, “Shipments, Flour, bbls.. . 80,000 17.000 Wheat, bu... 3,000 6,000 Corn, bu. 10,000 Oats, bu. 'uouu Rye, bu, 2,000 Barley, b i New York. Apnl 13.— Wheat — Re- coipts, 41,000; exports, 23,0003 spot %@'je higber and ' moderately active; options declined a trifle at the opening, subsequently ruled stronger and advanced 5(@{c, closing strong at ahout best rates; ungraded red, 91 @)ige; No, 3 red, 93¢; No. 1r1ed, oiici'No o 'In_elévator, 92@Rige, . 0. b., @9834c delivered: Mny closed at 917 Corn—Receipts, 11,000; exports, spot J@isa lower, closing stronge opened tatce lower, clostng fitm with sgie u 2, i¥igaitice T’ olovaton Sosg@soigs dot livercd, May closine at 4015e, Oats=A triflo, better; receip 000; 6x- ports, 2,000; meed western, 7e; white western 5842, Potrolenm—Steady: united, 6 hwus—-h!cml} western, 123¢ k—Quiet™ but stuady, ‘e N @ Lnrd—flpnncd lower but closed firmer; waestern steam, spot. $7.70. §15 5 western 10@25 " Cheese—Firmer with fait lrmlu de Rye. Hmlcy—-—l‘lrn by Provisions—Quict; pork, repacked, $15.50. - Olul:;clnlll y April 13.--Wheat—Dull: No. 2 Corn—Barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 42¢. L):m—btcnd) and firm; No. 2 mixed, 31@ Rye—Qulet; No. 2, ., Mo, l'nrk—osuul 7.00, Lnr\l—hnfller nt Sl b, Whisky—Steadyat $1.13, Minncapoiis, April 13. -Wlu-nt—DnH. ‘{o. 1 hard, cnsh 3c; May, ul‘. Jnne, No. narlhem cn-h 745{c; May, Juuo.rl.c No. Anonhum, cash, 7314¢; ) T43ge: June, 15%c. Flour—Inactive; p.\lulls, $4.25@4.40; bak- ers, $3.80@3,50, lmcemm—wmu 88,000 bu, bhlpmcn(!—whc«lh 4,400 bu. ; 3 flour, 16,000 leer 0ol, April 13.—Wheat—Quiet but slcndy, lemand poor; holders offer moder- toly. Lorn—Q\llet but steady: demand poor. St. Louls, pnlU Wheat—Fir ; cash, T0@04c; May, 79 Corn-—Weak aml lower. cash, 85¢c; May, B4!4c; June, 36@361¢c. Oats—Laslors cash, ‘.’80 May, 27%e. Por] %nlm new, $18.00, ard—Nominal at !'l 23, hisky—$1.13, Bl;‘!ilc?r—h‘lxm. creamery, 21@c; dairy, m.-moon Board—Wheat—Higher; May, 5@80'(0: June, 701¢e; August, e, Corn nehanged. Ouu—Nalmng doing. l&l-ul Olth &) April m—wneu—\ omi- nal o‘ 70¢ bid, 03¢ ask ady 0. 2, eu-h. fl..c vid, 824c askod: Aprl Bo big: Mo ay, 32 Oats—Norinal; May, 26i¢e tl. New Orleans, April 18.—Corn—Easier; mixed, om-—unlet and weak at 37c. Hoz Products—Firmer and not quotably luiixl\ar. hl)mk. $10.! E’S lard, 87. m—%on ders, $6.57)41 long clear and clear ribs (,omu:ul—.‘!.u@’-’.m ———— LIVE lTOCK. Ohicago, Aprll 18.—The Drovors’ Jour- nal tenorta as fol luws' Cattlo—Rt rpu‘ 7,000; 10c lower; ship- F nle 3.00(25. lk stockers _and m 003 cows, bulls and mixed, ||..5ww bulL $2,85@2.00; through Texas cattle, § Hogs — nculp(s. 18,000; slow and 10¢ %UY( .70;_pack- light, $1.35@ lower; rough arid mlxed ba w IPIS.SUOO active hut 10c lowers 3 shorn, $5.00@4, 00; weste 00@4.55; Texans, $3.50@4.00. Lambs— $4.50@5.75. N tional atock vnrda. Fast 8t. Apr ule«lmelph. lwo « r: choice heavy I.Inll\o nmru. $4,70 h)w fair to good shi; [lnnn stoers, 00@4 65; butehers’ uu\en, fair chiolce, §3.704.50; feeders, falr to_good, stockers, fair to good, §210@ "L 5,309; :shipments, 5003 el\y lufl butcnuu' lflle(‘- 60@5,75; packing, (alr to good, $5.40 5: X oxkers, baeding b0, Dl $5 300 5.35; pigs, commeon to good, $4.50@5.00. Kansas City, April ld.—(.‘ume—l!mlms. 4,000 nlxlplul nts, 8,000; rlufi[‘nh and mqmc hipping steers and ght butehers’ choice cows stead: cominon lo lhl ping, 84 “?‘ L00; stockors, $2.60 veding steors, §3.85@4.00; cows, §2.60 12,000: shipwments, 5003 110c lower; coituon fo choice, ps and pix!. §4.5034.80. OMAIIA LIVE 8TOCK llou--«t’-‘r ints, weak_uud $5.0085.68 Wednoaday, Apdl 13, Onttle, The me‘gll were mogd lideral than for sey- oral days. “The markat was very duli and slow and about ba lower. There were 400 haad leti over unaeld. Hoge. 'l‘h.n 10t of Bogs wora 404 loss then yeg- tard l' "!‘ l‘lf openud very slow and Dg. ln Duyars dld not sLGW an, - iaston whl and ouly four lusds were sold before mid-day. 1t was nol i nl Iate in nltnl on thd \h" b ' N3 e hogs were ld M k aulln 3 110 There uh werb aevea ) 1 ovef. Notdteg dolag. Recelpts. Cattle.... Hogs... Prevaliing Pricos. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs.. Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs Fat little steer 900 to 1 1bs. Good to choice corn-fed cows. Fairto medium cow Good to cholce bull?.‘ Light and medium hogs ... (Good to choice heavy hogs. . Good to choice mixed hogs...... Clioice sheep, 90 to 120 1bs Range of Pricos. ing the hizhast and lowast prices loads of hoxs on this market during thopast seven day: Iast month and a vear ago. 390 @40 375 @390 Sunday 5 @3.92% Shipments. Showing the number of cattls, hogs and sheep shippad from the vards during the day. CATTLE, Rt Dest. 4 Chicago i Chicago R .Chicago Live Stock Sold, Showinz the number of cattle, hoss, and sheep bought by uw ing buyers. No. ea 9 G, 1. Hymmond & L‘n Clarke Bro: J. Lausin Harrls & Fishe: Local.... Total.. Leftove T J. Lipton.... Total.. Lettover. Allsales of stocle in this market are made })(-rcw(. live weizht uiless otherwise stated. 1 hows sell at 3¢ per Ib, for all welghts, or hozs welshinz less than 100 Ibs, Prognant sows are docked 40 1bs, t\m( stags 80 1bs, by tha public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Iogs 15¢ lower. Cattle on the down grade. (Jnly four loads of hogs sold before 12 o'elock. Live stock shippers held an important meeting. 11, Shinstoek, West Point, was here with threa loads of catile, ‘The railroads are giving a great deal of trouble and now is tue time for live stock men to unite for self preservation. Jdn Wiggins, Columbus, secretary of the Nebraska Live Stock - Shippers’ association, was in with stock. OMARA W fll';hESAhE MARKETS General Produce. Wednesday, April 13. The followwng prices are for rountd lots of prodiice ay Bold on the market to-aay. $—'T'he receipts are a litte more liberal. T lw bulk of the stock is moving at 10c. ‘L'here is an_occasional package of fancy.butter that sells above the quota- tions given below. Choice country, 18@20c; fair to good, 14@16e; common, 10@12c. RESSED PoUlTRY—Choice fat chickens have sold quickly atl0@lle, and fancy stock has brouzht even = more. By reason of the light receipts of chickens, furkeys have been selling fairly well at1l¢and ducks at about the same price, Dressed poultry is practically out of season and the present high prices are due largely to the scarcity ot live puulv.ry. Live PouLTRY—There isa good demand for live poullr{. Chickens are solling readily on arrival at $3.00@3.50 according to size. rge fat hens aro in the best demand and fancy stock might bring a shade more than the guotations, Large and cholce ducks sell ;Lo‘s’s ,00@3.50, and small varieties at $2.7%5@ Cuersr—Full eream cheddars,single 14}c; full cream flats, twins, 14c}¢; Young Ameri- cas, 15¢; huo( Swiss, lK_l‘lu- smu im- ported, 25c; Limburger, 14c: brick, 15@i6e. Brnm—lnforlur stoclk,75(a$1.00: ‘ 1,23; medium, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, lllVY Trovisions—Ham, 123/@! reakfast bacon, rib, 101{c: breal k(m'bncon nlnln. 1le; dry salt siiles, l‘fia«mc» dried beef, regulsr 1105 dried am pleces, 14c; lnr cnns, T9e; 20-1b canu. Fairbanks, 78c; 10-1b ‘airbanks, 73o; 5-1b cans, Falrbanks, $05 SHIb cans. Fairbanks, 8ie. Capnaae—The market 18 wall lnpplled. California cabbage, choice, perl! CAULIFLOWER—There lxu (mr supply on {h%mukeh Cauliflower. per dozen $1.5%@ X 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 stook. Choice Missouri mu:k. §4.00@4.50; common Missouri stock, h:w VEGETADLES—The market Is a little more active and stocks are moving more freely on account of the weather becoming Yarer and inare sottled. Spinach, per bbl, .25¢ top onions, per dozen bunches, 3&3 c; California celery, per dozen, 90ci radishes, per dozen bunches, 85@10c; lu.luce. wc. ie Pnnt per Ib, 8e; Californin beets, 8(- , ey Oalifornia _earrots, per | Ec‘ alifornia aspagus, per b, 15c: cucum r dozen, §1.25; southern slrlng beans bu_ box, SL.F0; southern peas, per box, §3.5 Bermuda onions. per bu, $7.: 00. OYRTERS--Elorse shoe brand, 25¢; stand- ard, 25c; seleets, 0c; extra selects, 35; N. X, counts, o Gamr—~Nallard ducks, per dozen, $2.00: teal, per dozen, $1.50: mixed, per dozen, §1.50 @1.75: ge Ber dozen, $3.00@3.50; brants, per dozea, § LrMoxe—Stocks are beginning to move more ireely and higher prices are antici- pated. Messina, choice, per box, $3.00; do, fancy, per box, §5.50. ORANaEs—1' Ing the past foy rders are eom o hu been Imrmvlnz dur- ays Illfl A Ifl!a many more in, = California, River- Mq. per box, §4. ifornia, Angeles, box, $3.73@H. Mediterranean lweo 75@4.00: Messinn imperial, fs ey, 5, : San Gabriel, single box lots, $3.00, San G bm\l 3 box lots, §2.85, wu:uuans—- he receipts have not !Otél u;{ the %kot Is” fairly active. ea, r Q' APE he ly on th unl I- not lnvy. wl’u " Regul; °R‘:e‘;v pinea gl)el have ar3 Il“;kd and p Ip condi® nesppled, por dox. 00(5500- gsl Asae~Largebunches, per bunch, $2.00 lul.- Vn{;flu»’flu Jflawd 18 llhn g slowly wd mostly in & lnul! wn.y. 5!\0 -mul bringing qi u a8 much and for the same ume | they wore. Onions, choice stock, per bbl, i 75, Beets, carrots, turnips, ete., per | Com. 4and 6 In lloor ing... e country and are slow sale at 3¢ per (he lolhlwlnfl prices at which orders 1dc; filberts, 14¢;Brazils, 14c; wnln\ns‘;l{ln 20c; walnnts, Chili, 14¢; peanuts, H. ginia. 8. fimlr Ms!wlnllt‘emun&.! 53 second st mu 'y spring_ W flour, patent, 2,687 bran, 706 per r" chupped (um] e per ew! e )elluw corn, meal, 80@Me per cwi sereening, bales $7.00 per ton. Grocer's 1. —Medium, in bbl‘. 88,001 in_half bbl 3 white extra C, 535 S oxtra ellow C, 4% “!‘/‘L cut loaf, e\,@o ¢H Corrers—0rdin 1Hi,@1°c; prime, 16 faney green and gmment Java, X e ic elllalcel 109¢¢ Interior Jay ocha, Arbuckle’s Mel,.uznunn L LKA Tonsieq, I, 20ige: Red Cross, 2le. rlqpberru\s..'lb per case, 8'.1'?’:' pears, Per ease, 84.50. 4.00; Deaches, Dar- case, 8 percase, SLEG: exg plums, 2 . S2.503 pineapples, 3,00, 1b, $3.20@: 0z, T1b samon, per doz, SLIOBLSS: 3 10; goose: berries, per case, S1. ease, $1.0; 2 Ib limabean 2 1b marrow fat peas, per c; suunn- L2 0. 70, 0 r!‘rll.ll.on-‘&d'“‘c. naple syrup, bls, “‘old time, [K'r gallon, 70e; loA cans, per doz, $10.00 K} quart cans, Mixed, Sig@lle: pienie. 5 city soda. STARCI—Mirror gloss, 1 gloss, 3 1b, 53ci Illlrrnl' Gravyes corn, 1 1b, et Kingsford’s g10ss, 6 1b, Tige: e lo ‘1 Ib. 7es Kingeford’s pure_11b. rs—Kirk’s savon imperlal, Kiri atinet, $3.00; Kirk s standard, $3.05; -hlrk s white Iussian, $4.00: whiito cloud. M'lb. General Markots. VMNmum—ualrell. per galton; ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, No. N enlchnlrn. coach, No. 1, $1.207 mar, extra, $1.75{ Japan, 70c} alg: o sheilac, 83,503 hard “oh HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, plow steelspecialicast 414 cast tools, $2.00@3. uwcd dr rate o, 12@18as wagon o okes, hubs, 31 250 Wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢: harrow teeth, 4 spring “steel. T@de; ¥4 ;llunlvnnmule w\r ln 401 steel rates, ¢ i 8 Shot, 81 353 huckfi!mL $1.005 H Kegs, $5.00% do. hal Kej ss” shoes, 375, do. feet. 65¢. Lead bar, $1% DRy !'Mwa—wm(e lead, 70; Frenchzine, 12¢; Paris whiting, $¢0; whiting, com'l, 1 1ack, manstown, 12c; lamp) lnck. ordlnnr B seion Biua. e sy reamALING, 10t YaRAY K- brown, 8¢ ulnbe sienna, burnt, 4 green, genuine. . Parls mon, 22¢; chrome = yreen, vermillion = Americap, 180z’ raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, 13} sienna, raw, de; fined lampblack 1 coach )., 18¢¢ blind afid shutter green, L. Veneu.n red, flc' Tuscs Klem;‘nl{;m. L. & D., 20c: ynllow ‘ochre, 20; L. dryer, 8c; graining aomr. ‘zht oak, dark ouk, walnut. chestnut and ash. DRUGS AND UHEMICALA.—Ag d carbolic, 69¢; acid tartas bark sassal T8¢, lcbhlncno:;fifl w per ver 81 z.'::epqum salts, per pure, per 1b. 30c; lenm ueen .n 2ley oil, eastor, !No 1, per gal, 81,50 qur‘ No. 2, per gal., §1.40; oil ollve. ner gnl., u 40; oil orhmnnmn. 80¢3 opium, $1.50: qu inine, W.and R. &8, ;w: 0z, 104 Iodido, per B, !J.ofl' alicin, Deroz‘ 40c; sul- phate morphine, per 0z. $ sulPhur, per . 4c: strychnine. ver oz, S1. 5 PAINTS IN OIL—White (ead. Omaba,P P, 'es white load. St, Louis, pure, sellles, gmnn ib " cans, 2¢; Krench zine, green . seal, 1903 I'rench zinc, Ted seal. Tict French zine, in varnish asst, 20ci bnnch zine. 75c: vermillion, "English, in oil, 7 red, 10c rosg pink, 14c; Venetian red, son’s, 2 &(c' Venetian red, American. 1L¢ red léad, 7 chrome ochre, L4 0c; calomel, powders, per B, c; chrome yollow, genuine, e low, K. 12¢; ochre, rochelle. rench, 2%ec; ochre, ‘Winter's mlnarnl. 21¢e: Lenigh brow 21( Spanish brown, 2)c; ¥’rince’s miner: Brml’rs—Colo ne spirits, 188 proof, $1.17; do 161 pmo | $L1: apirits, second ‘quality, 101 proof, SL.17: do '185 proof, 188 proor, 120 ber wine gallon. T K onthoky boarbons” 83,0080, 1 Kentucl y urbon tucky and Penns; lVllnll s, $2.0020.50 3 W m| h . 501 somoallc. 2% m@&m‘oa. (Hxisl- Iné)omsd, MA i s e anel o o §25, 08 Aavanct, m) 5 X Por oaso. lmmw.m i ““’""'“' HIDES—Green butcl 9& eured. 'ye. dry fllnt ugt’}" 'alrv.-:lta “l‘(xv froen o jo; dami Dides, P s hm.s ';u"";;?“mu 73 fime w 03 yellow, 2}4c; brow: Sheep Pelts, !fi& B 1% are for prime, well h:ndled skins: g“mo. clean per pound, 81.50@8.00+ meatv ana mmlor. $1. oo@. brown and grizzl yurllnm L&m‘.&) zer. bb( d, 20@200: damesl.lo. Dllc mestlr, sunds hu ZNX ou 125 crosa, @002 Maurt mug'x"do'g 175, Fopan rtin, Wl'l ter, large, 10c; fall, 5c; kitts, Mink, LBeaver, dark, 40c; smail and pale, coon, large grlme. mall and ln(arlor Skunk, common, 15@25c. hrzo 6.“ , $1.50@2.50; r and antelope, winter, 1.5c fall and summer. per pound 9%:.’ ‘pound Dry Lumber, DIMENSIONS um TIMAERS, |l2 ((IM !t ll N 18 fll"‘l n i nlm 3 No. 4, com, 815. ‘Io.l.4&0ln. N CEILING AND PARTITION 1st eom., 3{ in White Pine Celling. Clear, % in. Norway Plne&CeAllug . FLOORIN( A 8 inch, white pine.. . E AN TR e (el Fen'R) . STOCK BOARDS, A l! Inch 8. 18 ». n 45.00 clear, 1 Inch. 8 ’ l l}.l)‘.?ln 37.00 ‘White Cedar, 6 ln.. nu. 12¢; 9 in.qrs... 11¢ ETC, uiney white Hma (ben) :x;:n cement.. 2,00, ) Atew black walnuts are coming In arp the wholesale om the outside are filled: Almonds, %0c: l«nnm Iarge polistied, FLOUR AND !ln.uw"r—wmm whe:lt uate 50@e per ewt; hominy, $1.50 shorts, 70c per ewt! nthun. $1.75% hay, in do, In nail, in bbis, §9.00: do. in SuaAr—Granulated, 6% @ole; conf, A n@ ry grades, 15@15! /e falr m'l:vé { ron ted Lnlllomln ricots, per cass, 5.00; white cher- | ries, per case, $0.00: plums, per case, sq 505 b string beans, per £ “Percaddie, 25a; square cases, dgailon_kegs, $1.95@1.2% gal- u gallon cans, nllck‘ 8l@0\ge. —Garneaw's’ soda, butter and reams, §}4¢3 Ringer snaps, 8iges 1b, mirror 10s3, 01b, 0%c; ¢; Kingsford's corn, 1 1n, Kingsford's hlgey {,(lrkznfnrd'n pure, 8 lb, bie; Klnxsloms 82,702 ( Kirk's' white- cap, $6.50; dome, $3.85; washboard, $3.10; rurnl $1.00; Da- litum, tinish, $2.805 crucible steel, §3gc} ?el sot, elloes. ¢ axels. chaih, per b, Gig(@1c; malleable,s@1ue: I‘I;(III e, Barden’shorse shoes, arbed ur lots, $4.00 per 100 lbs. Nvmq, 50, ails, $2.00, 1d:powder, quarter kop.’s 1 50: blasting, ke z 2,103 fuse, per 10 2 c; whiting, gilders, 1! inmpby Ger: burnt. 4c; umnber, Taw, 4c; Paris Toen, com- 2004 i raw and burnt sienna, wc vandyke brown, 13¢: re- black, 1603 drop biack; \acm‘sxk Ll , 1603 drop : Prussian biue, Froy aultrnllmrlno biack. 15 chromo wroen. L. : Parig_green, 18c; Indian red, ide; 22¢;_American .. 18c: Rnod ochre, 10c: patany taric, 5c; bulnm eflhnlb-, per oz.wc. chloro- », .,xo- xlycorlrm. ‘potassinm icy Mar- ook s0) American, 3 3110 Aloohol: Redistilled Gin, blonded, $1.50@ Ken- HURS AND DKINS—'The lfollowing prices f-u,am‘. Bear, .00 ) 5& ver v40@ akvery win Iarge coyote or prairie 15@ 18.50/10.50 22.50/22.50 18,6019, SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE, s | OMANA Joblms Directory. Clear & 1n. ceilin, Clear T Clear x:rt 1and C Ionr.:;lnh OMAHA. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and I “" o.rvl;\::: #5‘& between Uth LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wllflnl.(‘lrflyru. lInE(:fl HWte., Wholesale, Om: LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Ete, ents (nr lh\:v Ecalen, and Mini) Powder to.. Omah PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggis 01, W03, W5 'nml Wi, Jontl "t Teave Omaha Arrive Omaha — by UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Plerce sts. Pacitic Express. Denver Express. *),0cal Express. *Except Sumh\) B. & M. R. R R. Denot 10th and P ‘ itie sts. Mailand Express. | ight Expre U B.& Q. : | Depot 10th an Mail and Exp 7:50 am| 5:20 pm 00 am 7110 pnu 100 am C. St P, M, & O, Depotith and Webst . | Sioux City *BaneroftAccomi *Excent Sunday . 5:45pm 10:50 am. MISSOURL PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st ay Night Lincoln UNION STOCK YARL RALNS, Leave 10:00 amn am| 7:45 pm | 6:00 pm 7:10 mn] 9:20 am 0:20 am 18:45 pm 8115 am 5:45 pm Ommhn Artists’ Material. mrmnnnrnn A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ )lulerlnl-. Pianos and Organs, 3613 Douglas Street, Omaha. £ r\h\ are & Sea In Rnn.\ ir Shop Tools nud llnmln FMI\.I 1406 Douglas sk, lin, Neb. " Boots and Shoes. - AMERICAN ~HAND _SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Complate stock of |I\Ir|‘nr Googs ways on hend 5th 8t., O T. Austin, Agont. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobhn'a of Bnuts nml shnos. 141t Farnaw st Omah Z T, ‘A'AVD hY:fl CU, ‘Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Kubber and Oilod Clothing tud Felt Toots and Shocs, Bouthenst Corner 14th_ and Douglas 6.25 am 11:10 am 5:70 pm| 9:10 pm 11:10 am| 6:10 pm Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'a Special Brands. Faust, Budw nd Erlanger, *Except Su! mlm' Trains leaving potin Omaha at 10 .y 5:05 p, m, and 8 m,, and those lulvln Union stock i‘nrds at 6:00 A, m. and 10:51 a. m. are through passenger trains: all others are regular stock| yards dummy trains be-| tween stock yards and Onmnm 2:50 pm| 8; 4:35 pm|*5 U.P. BRIDUETRAINS, T *Except Sunday, tConnects with P, at Council Bluffsy | 1 %‘ollne\?ls WithC. B. & t. & P, Council Bluffs.” $Connects with W. Nt.‘ L, & P. at Council Bluffs.| 8:i [Connects withall even- 04 Ing trains for Chicago at| 5:50 pm, (nllm'fl Blafts, Trains| 6 2 pm| Jeave Omaha at Union' 7:10 pm Pacific_depot, 10th and ’;42 pm ., G & N, W, Pilerce streets. - Aemn i Arrive CONNECTING LINES Transfer Transfes depot | depot pm 8:85 pin| 4:05 pn 2 am T al . & *10 ‘i’lnm *10:00am at u 7 am| 1} ‘l}%mn STORZ & TLER, an-r Beer Brevu\rs, 1521 \'mlh 18th \lrm-r, Om Nob. —_— Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings of all kinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Jones st..Omaha Coffee, Spices, Etc. A A AN A AN AN AP CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Corree and Spice Mills, Teas, Ooffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Fluvoring B2 ‘tracta, Laun lvmuodh-l Jic, Jit-10 Harvey ffee nml hmvn Mllls M {'n' Co. Cotoo Rogeigts aud Epice Grigdars, Majufacture of Baking or. Flatorin A, one case of 011 1- pACkAR Ol\zl 180 Howard st., Omnha John Epencter, Prop. Marpfaeturor of Galvanized lgon azd Cornice, Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10t Omalia, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, i MetallcBkylight, otc. 3108, Jmaha. R.IL & All Trains run Dally. C. & N. W. All trains run daily. C.1.&Q. | All tralns run dgily....{ C. M, & 5t. P, All trains run daily..... l(. C. S & C. B. 'hxecpz Monday. W.St. L.&P. All trains mn dmly 7:05a m| 6:25p ) « CHICAGO Axo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT LINE Omaha, . Comneil Bluff . Aud Chicago 'The only road to take for Des Moines Mar shalltown, Cedar H:fildl, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- 90, Milwaukee and 'oml eust. To the peo- le of Nebrus Colorado, Wyoming, ffllh:) :‘!ovl?fidr‘l Ox won, V:;Ih gton n:a Cllt fornia, it o or big by any ofher TRIAFSNR0! Pasp Among a few of the numerous points of su: nrlomy ed by the patrons of this road tween Omlhl AN hlo.go are its two trllnl aday of DAY COAC! ich are the finest that buman art and |- ommy ‘can oreato. " Tia BBL BPING CARS, which are models of m and elqlnua s PARLOR DRAW- ING Ol)H CAHS unsu and itg Widely oclobrated ' PALATIAL DINING CAILG the equal of which canot be found elsewhera At Councl Biufte the trains of theUnion Paciflo Ry, connect in Union Depot with those of the Chioago & Northwestorn Ry. trains of this line muk Alltrains S\ln daaiiy. ... ‘ In Chicago the lose connection with r Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- Bats, Niagarn Falls, Bufalo. Pittsbure. Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, imore, Washington and all points in the east, ask for, & ticket via tho **NORTH WESTERN " If you wish the bost acoommodation. All ticket agents eell tickets via this line. E. P, WILSON, Pase’r Agent OLLES, o's Agont, . HUGHL enl. Manager. Guicago, W. M. BABCOCK, Gei lll L. Western Agent. City P mahs, Nebraska. Notice of Registration, YO the Legal Voters of l'lril Distriet, Fiftn Ward, in the city of Omaha: You are hereby notified that the underaigned will git u gistrar for the First alstrict, Fifth WAard, at North Bixteenth street, comuienc. ing lhlu adny, Apeil 21st, 1557, &t 11 o'wlook n. m., for the l[’um““ of registering all qualiticd voters vnlh n said First distriot of the Filth ward, and he purpose of making new list and nddlnx lo, and correcting the registra- tion already made, and for such purposo the undersigned will " sit and keep Bis nook of registrution open each day theraalter (e ot Bundays) at lhu place aforesaid from 11 o 1 8 m, llnlll 7 o'clock p. m., umll Monduny at the hour of 12 o'vl ox\ m. whe Toglstra . Al dod voters are notified to attend and leo (hlll hoir nanes are properly n-‘lllurml B. WHITEROU! al3 otice of Regnslra\lom 1109, the Lewul Voters of the Thira Listriot, First Watd, in thegity of Omana. You are hercby notified that the u registrar for the Third at ing Thursday, April 21st, 1857, at il o' m. for the putpose of refistoring ali quul voters within said Third district, . for the purpose of mAkig new to, wnd correcting the reisit: e, and for such purpo Fiined will it 4nd kKoop. s book af ucl ay thereafter (oxcept place atorcsmid trom 1 cllock gclookp. m., until Monday, May 21 Bour of 13 drolook m. whn 42! will be clo Al} qualified votors 10 Attnd und #6o that thels HY l ,. rogistered, HENRY EHRENPE istrar 3rd District, 18t 3 WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. o Gnlvaoized Tron Cornices pect'simproved Pat ent Motalio skylight. I 2. Onilin. OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linolenms, Matt! Tte. 1611 Douglas street. 8. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtaia Goods, Etc. 1433 Furnam 8 Omsha, Neb. Eraclmry ind Noti Ww. L. WRI(;!IT Agent for the Manufacturers and Iraporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneye, gio, o, 517 Bouth 18th st Commission and Jobbing, Butter, Eggsand l‘rodll(‘u (‘unl\unm.n'- solicited. Hcadquariers for Stonewaro, Herry HBoxes and streét, Owahs. PEYCKE BROS, k Commission Merchants. Fruite, Produce and Provision: waha, Neb, W. E. RIDDELL, Storago and Commission Morchant, Foultry, Game, 4ih streof Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gamo, Froly, ote. 30 B, Hibeb u (‘ GI\‘n!‘!l.A.V. V. FIII. OMAHA "8“1{1' LOKE & LIME Jobbers of Hard an(l Soft Coal, m_!u'utlg :l‘hlmvptl Street, Omaha, Nfi. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mtnnfuctnrorg of Illlnms Whlte lee. Plll.ia nldflurhk 1 1I|:‘.m’l'll Telephono S cnnlulmaery. lmmfuturlnu Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts und Cigurs. 1211 Farnum St. DIAX MEYER & ('().- Johht-rs of Cigars, Tobacco, i L) i WEST & f.flllsl HIR, Manufacturers of Fine Uzars. Ang Wholesale Dealers n Leat Tobaceo Wth street, O7 Dry Goods. ML ¥ SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, F'urnishing Goods & ]mtlont IIL"‘ and 1104 nuuulu cor. !t St., O num'uu o i quer WILL"W SPRINGS DISTILLE' C0, and ILER & €( Tugportara and Jonbare of, Fivo Wi [} wnufaoturers of Keno. ay' A\ Ters wnd Lom a0 tAQuaTe. {112 Tiarner ¥ A.R.BAUER Pres. 7. Be o e S Simeon, viitTes, nasurs THE UNION HYDRAULIC I)RA IN TILE CO., ofice 13 . Omana, Ned. daeh! eovtilesiof Man vize\ D ELEVATORS. W Roazm, cwn tas 2 0 Binnn Baransramun Fige. Iy ONAHA b "l’ATlH{ and GIRRAIN COMP AN Jobbers and Btoy,n of Qraty, Bipmeats s 1. o anion xuaranteed. llmhln Neb. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Dealers in Furultura, 0 AN (m’ml;.llb. nmahg Joblms‘ nlreem_y. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, _N(\l T\le!F TO9 And 711 8. 10th S¢, Omahs, Ned. McCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, h And Leavenworth ste,, Omal J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardwarg Lumber, ete. 100 and + Omah ED. £ -i‘ GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, on and Carriage Wood Stock, Teavy Hardware, h' 1d 1210 Leavenworth st., Oninha, Neb, T MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, Grates, Brass Goods. 121 and 133 Farnam roet. wi Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wranght and Cast Iron Building Work, fro nII n ‘I ame nnd Girders H“(‘ul\ll “Ill o n wnuk F. I MOMANUS, C. RULLIVAN, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturors of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Ko te. Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, 12 N 16th, Orders by mall promptly attes “Lumber. OM. lll( 7.['"]” n CU-. Dealor . All Kinds of Building Materikl at Wholesale, 18th Streot and Union Paeitic Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, 8 Doors, Bte. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Corni Vth and DougIns. T CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1éth street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetser, \hlnnfl = O N. DIETZ, Lumber. 15th and California "lreeu. OII'AII“I‘ Nlb FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, CamanL Kte., i3 Cor.6th and bou, II'OA GLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. Ofee, 1403 Pjn{nnm !}n!(‘(. nm:hn. CdAS. R. LEL, Hardwood Lumber, Yunfl Carpets and l'nrlg;‘flv Flooring. 9th and Douglag JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portlxnd Cement. = Gtate ‘Agent for Milwaukeo 1lydraulic Cement and Best Quiney White Lime. o 0f Omaha. Limited. John F. Doy, Buperintezdent, Live Stock Cammls:mn. M. BURKE & SONW, Live Stock Cmnmlsalon. Goo. Burke, Manug Unton Stook Yards, 8. Omaba. SAVAGE & GREILN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all kinds ot Sock scltoiteds Unlon Stock Ya naha, o e!un'.mr- (23 " Millinery and Notions. e e SR IR s A 1. .OBERTELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millizery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harnoy Stveet, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B, Tenth ., Omahn, ~ Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMP.iNY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans P'ants, 8hirtw, B,! Il%nnd 1104 Douylas Streety B Papvr Boxes J. L. V. ILKII‘, Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, lhlh!l Umuh s, Nebrasks., Ocders by mailyy lelted and wili zaceive prempt attention. 4 Frin!in]. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Dock Binders, 106 and 18 £oath Yourtsontlh WI'LS‘TI'JRNI\'EWbI‘A PER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. jers In Type, Prossas and_ Printers’ Bupplies. P 7O erin Biroct o = BROWNELL & CO,, Manufietarers and Dealers in X Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bhect Iron work, Btoam Pumps. Saw Mills, Acemg Bhafting, Dodge Woeod split Pull: HBelllng. el Also wagon aid baleth 12131215 Lt Yenworth s TRECTOR & WILRFPLIY 00, Wholesale Hardwar: m\ Pumps, l‘lpe, Flmngu, i arters tor Mask A. L, SIRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Eungines, Blows, Waier, Kailnay wod Milling Sopylies, tmaia_st., Oniats, Neb. ENGIN] l,(md rune U. 8. WIND 'l» ‘M P Wl S'-sh D\m.t. Murvfeityrers, of Seek, d e e o il

Other pages from this issue: