Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, A DAY OF DISAPPOINTMENT |: The Expected Solution of the May Wheat Deal Fails to Materialize, THE CLIQUE OUT OF THE PIT, Predictions That Corn Will Improve With the Opening of Navigation =~ Ribs and Lard Weak— Market Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Telezram to -CATTLE=-Long before the open- ing this nmrnmg there was a feeling abroad in the oftices, on the sidewalk and fairly in the air, that this was to be a day in which a great many open questions around the wheat pit was to be decided. It was, for instance, generally believed before the opening it the brokers for the clique were found to be in the pit selling again to-day on a very liberal geale, that the price would be pretty certain to collapse. This expectation of something occurring which would be decisive was not indulged in alone by the ““bobtail” operators. Good, substantial people looked at the pros- pect in the same way. They were also of the opinion that before night it would be settled whether the clique propose to take the cash wheat on May 1. Everybody, indeed, thousht the soundness of the whole much-vaunted May deal was to be tested. ‘The opening of the market was not exactly as the pit would liked to have seen It. 1t was a sort of uncer- tain beginning that decided nothing and cleared up the doubts ot no one. May began at &23c, dropped at once to §2ic, then advanced to &ilje. But the clique orokers were nowhere around. If they had been buyers, that might have settled something; if they had been sellers, that would have borne out the general expectation. As it was, everybody was disappointed, The opening signified nothing. ~As the day ad- vanced whe; instead of guing to pieces, firmed up. he elearances at th aboare were disappointing. No wheat went out of New Yo none out of Baltimore and only 3,246 bushels out of Philadelphia. At Detroit the opening of navigation there started out 20,550 bushels to-day, with 1,000,000 bushebs ore 10 follow to-merrow. e prineipl feature of the day was the strength of the May deal. ‘The eligue brokers not _only did not appear to sell wheat, but while they were out o nu- pit, the market took on a strong phase of itself. Cables were easy, but ac- cording to New York dispatches a good . port business was doing there. ‘Twenty-five hoat loads were reported taken up to 1 o’clock. In corn the price is suffering from the rendering of May longs. Good authority inis now on a ship- ping bu: ket has been hurt gome by the late opening of navigation, but another week will preity certainly see the fleet moving out of here with 2,000,000 bushels of Chicago stock. If the receipts then continua as small as they are now there might naturally come an improvement in price. Ribs and lard Wwere both weak under pressure to unload “long” May contracts and to get into further options. ‘I'he markets on the .llu*lnoml board were unsettled. Wheat closed !4¢ better, corn was easier, short ribs were hie lower, lard 2'y¢ lower, Wiieat for May sold at &3 ‘ms:,. June at 8175 ' July at 81 @s1e, Sep- tember at 80 m z¢, December at w, clos- ln}:nt*i'r" or May, S1g@s15¢e f June, £1%e¢ for July, 80%¢ for hk‘p(ululn for December. “Corn for May sold ) .w,,c, June at 303, @897c, July at 4135@41 e, 42¢ bid I:14|~|||||: at 98 @aslge for M- ", 803, @0 e fol .luly 4ll4c sellers. Oats for May June at 20 A Lard for July ~at hlmrt ribs Juneat § August at $5. July at $% closing at the inside. 4@8.25, CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK. CricAGo, Avril 16— \'in('clnl Telezram to the 1. ] ~CATTLE~To-day the receipts were very light. For the past three or four Tuesdays the receints have beon but little more than 4,000 For two days, however, there has been nearly 2,000 head. The market was slow to open, as buyers were bearish, as they knew how salesmen asked high prices. The general trade did not show much change. Prices were stronger, especially on handy light cattle. Some heavy cattle were slow to eell, Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 pound: $4.75(@5 103 1200 to 1350 pounds, §4.40@4.7" 050 tb \amp.nuuls $3.05@4.40: ‘stockers and feeders, $2.65(@4.00 bulls and mi: £1.00@3.9 3.05; slop-fed sf 84.00(@4.80 Toxas grassers, $2.50@ K 8.60; corn-fed, $3.00@4.40, HoGs—Trade was slow and prices acain B@10c lower, lm\klngndnlinu of astrong 15¢ for the week so far.. The best heavy sold within a range of 85.70@5.80, largely at £5.75; packin sorts, $5.60@5,%0, and common mlxad £5.25@5.40. 'Light sorts'sold_at 85,40 @5.60 for 160 to 180 Ib. averages, nmx $5.20@ .35 for Light; sick plzs, 84.80@5.10, — FINANCIAL, New York, April 19.—[Special Telegram to the BrE.|—STocks.—Interest in stocks to-day centered principally in Reading, Lackawanna, and Pacitic Mail. The volume of trading in Reading was large, but there ‘was very little advance In price and the story was that Philadelphia parties who had been largely Instrumental in bringing about the recent 10 point advance were realizing. The buying, however, was good enough to absorb all offering around 47. Pacitic Mail was bulled on the prospect that the suspension of the long and short haul clause of the inter- state commerce law would soon be revoked by the commission. The story about the is- sue of some $3,000,000 New England pre- ferred stock caused liberal selling ot com- mon stock, resulting In a sharp break. The most significant news of the day was the fact that all railroad earnings, with unimportant exceptions, showed large increases, whereas it has been expected that the effect of the inter-state law would bea very general de- crease. Forthe second week of April St. Louis & San Francisco increased $50,000, Louisville & Nashville increased $41,400, St. Paul Increased $67,000 and the smaller roads made corresponding gains. It was ex- plained by the bulls that the higher rates now in etfect insured big eanrings in spite of the temporary decline in the volume of busi- ness. At noon prices averaged a shade higher than at the opening. The death of President Mitchell, of lhe St. Paul road, at the Hoffmau houseat 2:35 p. m. was one reason for the break in the stock market just before the close. St. Paul broke to 91'¢. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull put steady. \ ESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, u. 100 (0. & N. W. U S l'scmumn 1] o oreterreid U 8 s couw 1110 N Pacifie 0 ot 9 Canada Sou Central Pacilic Chicago & Alton. 'i ‘do preferred. ...l do preforred. 1linois Centra nln pn vm'(l « Texas Michigan Mo. Pacific.. No. Pacitic do prefer: MONEY ON Cul Rasy at 3@06 _per cent; last km:..” per cent; closed offered at 2ig per ce Privg eent, STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull but steady at §4.85%{ for sixty dn'. MM for demand. I’BODUCE HAI{KIG'I‘. Chicago, Aj rll 19, --l"ollowlnn quota- MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 per tions are the 2:30 closing figurs lt'our—Swud{ and nnolm:nd. Winter wheat tlour, $4.25@4,30: wulncrn. $4.10@4.20; Wisconsin, §4." Lm. Michigan soft sprine wheat, $3.70@4.50: Mibnesota bakers, $3.70 @4.30; SAO@L; low grades, pateuts, 05@05: rve flour, quwl at $5,2%@3.404 In sacks and barrels, $34 Wheat—Dull but m-adw opened weaker mul declined ‘e, In\l\rn\w ¢ for May and | ige tor June, closing ge h |.9r for May and ¢ for June; cash, S1%,0; May, S3ie; June, 1 Corn—Ruled active at timesi pened a shade lower than yesterday, and closing below vesterday; cash, 37%¢; about 1y, averaging l@iic o1 June, 20 1-lve. 160, Timothy Seed— nuu-. $1.67Tw@1.63, Flax Seed —$1.07, Whisky—$1.1%, Pork--Steady with no mrtlvul'\r change; cash, $20.65: May and June, $2 1 loderately activi (I('V'hm'll 10@12 later rallied '.u e, but closed easy} nsettled; creq nen,l"'@' 3 dairy, Cheese—Firm; fnll cream cheddars ;' Young Americans, (e, t 12@1944e. aker: heavy groen salted, 7ic: 7i4e; salted bull hides, dry calf, Hgllr, dea. feht, 10¢; dry flint, 12@15¢; cons, 40c each. Tallow—Firmer; No. 1 country, 4¢3 No. 2, 8l4c; cake, dlge. Receints. Shipments, Flour, bbls..... 0 7.000 Wheat, bu 7.000 Corn, bu 23,000 Barley, b New Yor| April 19.— Wheat — Re- colpts, 20,0003 exports, none; spot @'ge Higher, and options variablo. and irrecula openinz ashade .-,ulnr -|..‘n.» m-mn ul raded xml U5 e de- lcnl.b‘ No. 2 rwl e in in store, U41,@04Zc ‘afloat and s@¥sge, fo.b.; May closed at Receipts, 24,0000 exports, about Ife and_options ke steady s ungraded, 497 @501 in uunlm. su3{c delivere 487 1ty cidestfae U |l4 western, Petroleum— at e 24,000 mixed s, exnort 1 to steady; united closin g n; western, n’and quiet. Lard—Lower hul moderately active; west- ern s spot, Butter tguu- nl\ sk s western, 10@ Cheese-—Firm and in fair request. Minnoeapotis, April 19.—Wheat—Dull ‘e mills are mostly shut down, and shi are out of the market, owing to the u ttled condition of fr Consider- able is being sent to Lake Superior ports to ait the opening of navigation, whieh_ will tly, from pre: ||nl hard, cash, M: 3@l fe. be ¢ I , cash, 4" northern, casi irm patents, $ 3001550, Receints—Wheat, 75,000 bu, Shipments—W heat, 50,000 bu.; flour, 11,000 15, Milwaukee, Ay, April 10.—Wneat—Quiet ; ions—Lowe Oincinnati, April No. 2 mix No. 2, 4@ Steady Loui pril Wheat— nll” 3 cash, 'lmmxn Am-l .luu —Dulland easy 160, Oats—Quiet; June 2S¢, Pork— Liard— Whisk Butter—Quict and steady; creamery, 20@ 2bc; dairy, 15@20c, Afternoon_Board —Wheat—About ter. Corn—Very quiet. changed. Kansas City, No. 2 red, cash, cash, May and 28@281403 Jull; new, $18.00, Nominal at $7.10. e bet- Oats—Dull and un- April 19.—Wheat—Quiet; e asied; Moy, 6ico i Corn—Weaker: No. 2, cash 4¢ bid, 8¢ asked; May, 32'4c bid, 82%c asked; Jlmt. 83! Oats—May, 28%(c bid, 20}{c asked. Liverpool, April_19,—Market quiet_ but steady; holders offer moderately; Cali- fornia No, 1, 7s 9d@¥s 11d per cental; red western winter, 7s@7s 1d. Corn—Quiet but steady : demand poor; new mixed western, 48 per cental. New Orleans, April 19.—Corn—Quiet but steady; mixed, 49c; yellow and white, e, )(lnh—QulM at 37@s7i¢e. Cornmeal—Quiet but firin at $2.15, Hog Products—Steady and in fair demand. l'ork—sll. . Lard— Bulk \h-nlx—'whouluorl, $6.87 7395 short ribs, §8.85, 143 long clear, LIVE B’I’O(‘I(. Chloago, April 10, llll 1enorts as follows: ipts, 5,000 stronger:s «mpl»lng It lfl stockers and teeders, bulls and mixed, $1.90@ »@3.&.' Texas cattle, $2.50 —Roeabu, 15,000; weak and 5{1010(: er: rough and mhed Sfil'm. i pack. U@ s 000 slowand lower: na- tlvan $3.0@4.90; 'western, $5. .70; Tex- ans, $2.50@3.50; Iambs, $4.00@ The Drovers” Journal’ London cablegram quotes American receipts scant, but general supplies heavy. Trade dull and prlcew' lower. Best American steers 12¢ per dressed. Nations]l Stock Yards, KEast 8t Louls, 1lL, April 19.—Cattle—Receints, 1,500; shipments, 4003 nbmu steady; choice henvy native steers, 84,7 H(@h.25; fair to good shipping steers, $4.00(@4.70; butchers’ steers, fair to choice. $3.70(4.40; feeders, falr to good, $3.20@4.00; stockers, fair to good, $2.20 @8.10, Togs—Tecelpts, 4500; shipments, 1,200; active and strong; choico hPl\VK and butch- ers’ s»lmmun $5.60@ ing, fair to 5,401 orkers, mc(lnnn to prime, @5.85 pigs, common to good, $4.60@ OCity. 1,600% umpm»ms shipping, $8.30@ feeding steers, $3.3( Hogs—Receipt: weaker and 5 §4.90@b. 'he Drovers’ Jour- 1119, —Cnmn—l(ecelmm firm: commol h stockers, $2.00 ,40; cows, §2.25( shipments, ower: common to choice, D3 and pigs, §3.00@4.0, ODIAH:\ l:IVE STOCK. Tuesday, April 19, Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattie were the same as yes- terday. The market opened strong and sev- eral bunches changed hands, but closed slow and dull. The general market was about steady with yesterday. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were liberal and more than double yesterday’s receipts. There were & few choice loads sold early at about yester- day’s market, but the bulk were sold at prices ranging from a shade to 5¢ lower than ves- erday. The market closed weak and dull, with eleven loads left over. Sheep. There were none in. Receipts. , 600 Prevailing Prices. Shnwlnfithe pmvnmnz vrices pald for live stock on t| nar| Choice steers, 130) u) 1500 1bs Cholce steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs Fat little steer 900 to 1050 lbs Extra choice cows and heifers. Good to choive corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows.. tiood to cholce bulls. . Light and medium hoes 1o choice heavy hogs. (Good to choice mixed hogs Choice sheep, 90 to 120 bs. Representative sales BTEERS, No. Pr, 1. $4.30 16 4.35 49, 440 1 440 58 4. 4., Range of Prices. Showing the hizhast and lowast pricas paid for loads of hogs on this market during thepast seven days and for the same ume raspberries, 2 b, par mse, § Ql'l“'l. PM 2 4,60 ries, per case, $6.00, DS, per case, §3.50; blueberries ml’(‘l*l‘. $L85: eze plums, 2 1b, per case, 3.20@5.78: 1 1'1b salmon, per do; berries, per case case, 8103 21b New Orleans half bbls, “old time, Kirk s satinet. 83. Kirk’s white Itussi: cap, §0,50; dome, 85857 wlite cloud. $5.75. ture, extra, $1.10; coach nxtm 8140 mar, extr extra Sot 1.50 plow steels| Californta apricota, per cass, 5.00; white cher- per ¢ peaches, o 84. Dar case, pineapplas, nu 3 10y Der cas cerel, per doz, $1,40. @1.55: 210, goose: €1.75: 2 Ib string beans, per limabeans, vet cnsa, $1.00: i £ 1b inarrow fat peas, par case, 82.50002.60; 2 1b early June peas, Dovno. $3.75: o3 lb toma- toes. 82,50 corn $2.40/Q' MATCHES—D'er caddie, 25¢; -uunro cases, £$1.70; mulv square, $1.20. SYRUP—N 4gallon kegs, $1,25@1.254 185@46¢; naple syrup, per gallon, 7oe; 1 gal- ver doz, $10.00; lmll gallon cans, 50 quart cans, §3.0u. Mixed, Sig@lle; stick, 8'4@0\ge. CRACKERS—Gatneau's — sods, butter and plenic. bige: creams, Sigoi ginger snaps, Siges city soda. Ti¢. S L it e 21038, 6 Ib, Tig Kingslord's "pure, 8 Ib, bulk, e Smunuv—\lnrror glosa 1 Ib, 6e; mirror l0ss, 3 5c: mirror gloss, 61b, 0ic; TAYeS euru Iln. ',¢: Kingsford's corn, 1 1o, Kingsford's gloss, 1 1b, 7e: Kingsford's : Kinesford's pure 11b. Hisey b3 Kingsfords imperial, 2,701 Kirk s standard, €3.05; $4.00; Kirk's white- washboard, §3.10% Soaps—Kirk’s savon 00; AN, General Markets. 'V ARNISHES—Batrels, per galion; — rurnl- furniture, No. 1, 8$1.00 'Mm' No. 1, 81, 1, 1, 70c; sheilng, * $5.00: hatd oft tinish, rate $2.80; HEAVY HARDWAR sela! castydly Lron, scruciblesteel, )‘L. last month and a vear ago, cast tools, ){uw v\nuunsnlrkw [\ 1‘18“ M 87 A <85 “April 18%6, | $2.000@s, hubs, per set, L2 felloes, TR LR A ed dry, 1807 tonzues, cach, Se: axels ath 5,00 510 @ 90 @i eacly Toc: sauare nuts, per b, Gl@7ile: coil 10th|{ 5,00 | G chaih, per Ib. 6gwl malleable,~@10c3 1ron 1th 6,00 1ith Tith! | 1ith 5.40 1ith 5.25 Hogs Sold, number of hozs boug! uyers, r-American 1’ Hanmmon ll. n-u\ Fisher ht by king Co. wediges, 60; crowbars, 6o b O manstown, hariow teeth, e, steol, @ie;’ Barden I Burden's mule_shoes, in car lots, ¥4.00 per 100 Ibs. - Nails, 10 t y steel natls, $2.0), 1 1 powder, quarter 03 fuse, per 10 , ie; French zine, 'whiting, gilde com'l, 1'ye; lampblack, (« 3 lamphiack, ordinary. Total ... el blug, o e Amarie, 1665 \ARAY K Shipped 2 | brown, Se; umber. burnt. 4c: umber, raw, 4e: Lettover. . sienng, burnt, 4ci sl 3 Paris L green, Rl‘llmn\’ e, con- Shipments, on, 22 chrome P Showing the nimoer of eattle, hoxs and vermillion Awer, 1naian sheep shippd from the vards during tie day. CATT l E. Dost Chicago hicago Dest. ..Chicago Allsales of stock 1n this market are made vt live waizht unless otherwiso stated. at e per 1b, for all weights, s welzhing less than 10J v w raw and bur m burnt sienna, I {H\nd lampblack 12 )t \elmn 1. dr\er, d 11 cans, 1201 raw and Vandyko biown, lack and ivory Pru: N blue, 16cs dron biac ullr.\m rine bla chrome ereen, L., 16e; blind reen, L., M m» l'.\rl\)xrr an red, jan 42t Ameriean x\(:n. L o{ D., How ochre, 2¢; L. woold’ oehire, 16¢: pateny r light oak, dark ouk, alnut. chestnut and ash. e l)l:\ 68 AND UuEMIOALS—Acd carbolic S 10 20 oy er and stags 80 Ibs, by the publie inspector, ¢, chinchonidia, per 0z, 4¢ cehloro: }urm, per 1 Ce; Dover’s powd el Live Stock Notes, $L.25% epsom ' salts, per 2 Hogs lower. ure, per b, He: Jead, aceta Cattle about steady. Eleven loads of hogs left ove John Hickey, Gretna, came loads of hc Oliver Gre in with 1o, Herman, was in with a load of corn-fed cattle, I de: stryelime. oor o2 ; : Woad. Braneroft & Co., Madison, were | o YA Whito tead. Omaha, P 1 3 6'ue white Jooking for stoc L : | seillea n D. 8. Kinsclla, Panama, La, was here and | green’ o sold aload ot hox F ping Water, was in and sold a load of ho Rader, three loads of 1. Manion, Wabash, Kketed a load of i John Lemke, Mitlard, keted a load of cattle, t0, was in and marketed Neb., was in and mar- was here and mar- can Packing company 5 hogs on the market, Ceresco, came in with a load of it , Dorchester, was in with a ot his own raising. zor of Hershey's ranch, 2. Watkins, man North Bend, w James Cumming, Ta a well known shiipper, was in with two loads of eattle. W. B. Drake, O'Neill, was at the yards with two loads of eattle and one of hogs. R B"'}w;f"'fl‘(mr'l‘,:“l"“m{' A good many stockers are being sold, One | & . commission hrm sold 600 head last day. Hammond’s drove of 416 hox pound less and cost de drove. Mr. Wiite, of the firin of King & White, shippers of Bradshayw, was here with a load of cattle. John Stafford, of the live stock commission firm of Stallord & Co., Chicago, was a visitor atthe yards. averaged ony than Monday's ail, castor, No. 1, two l' fodide, per B, $ phate morphine, per o0z, chrome | ochre, b\ cured, Zc: drv fint, green ¢ two-thirds prl |‘<‘e. Sheen Pelts, 245 do 101 proof, SLIS; 101 SL17: do 2.00: Kentucky bourbous, " & g yearlings, $2.00c4,00. pergal, 81 €1.10; 01l olive, per ¢ ovinm, $1.50° quinine L ner 0z, wes potassinm iein. peraz, de; sul- iphur, per & W, and It renciv zinc, in [ var vermillipn, rose pink, e, enctlan s ['uhih brn\vn "}{L, |’||nu' s ming Green butehers, 1@l ‘e sking, 5ig@te; green drv salt, 0@10c; nides, 111ne white, 8 PIRITS—Cologne 8Dirits, 189 proof, 81. 17~ spirits, second quality, 1.1 Proof, SL17: do 15 proof, Aleatolt Champagn 00; American, o following prices tor prime, W wdled skins: Beaver, T pound, £1L.5)@3.. 1a inferic €28, 0000 S10.00@16 00: and g Wik, 2@ ve: domestic, blacky 0@l do. Wil . Grand Island, a very heavy ie, sundry colo fox, red, $1.00 shipper, was at the yards with a load of hogs 25: oross, umw;gu- @3e; silver, which sold on the market, £10,00@40.00. P. A. Barrett, a frequent shipper from | (@0.00. Martin, Weeping Water, was in with a load of cattle, | ter. large, lvc: fall, 5e; kitts, whiclt sold in the market. dark, 35@40c; smail and pale, Itis rumored that a well known cattle buy- F. Shrader, Berlin, was at the yards and coon, large brime, 401 small and inferior, S0'cine c Bagzse, Wl era i 1o bo married to an Albany, N ., lady | 0600 Sk cammon, B, Wolt, ontiogstiiofnextumonth, . Bt anit anteloney Winter, Ler pound sold a load of hogs. He has two cattle ready for the market. C, C. Clifton, a well known shipper, was in with a load of cattle and a load of "hogs from ‘Wahoo, which sold on the market. J. W. Nicholson, of the firm of Ford & S arquette, came in with two loads h sold on the market. 0 Weeks & Beebe, the old and well known shippers ot O’Neill, have given up shippiny stock for the present and are giving their whole attention to Im €8, OMAHA W fll')hl-l!:\hlfl MARKETS General Produce, Tuesday, April 19, loads of Thefollowwng prices are for rownd lots of | No. 2, proauce, as soia on the market to-aau, SIDING. CHEESE—Fulleream eheddars,single, 1414 A 12, 4 and 16 ft. full cream tiats, twins, l4cly: Young Amerit | B | X cas, 15¢; f‘nu? Swiss, 16@17e; Swiss, im- | Cr 4 o vorted, 25c; Limburger, ldc:brick, 15@16c. b, £ANs—Inferior stock,75@$1,00; good clean CEILING AND) country, $1.00@1,25; medinm quld picked, | 1steom., 5 in White Pine §1.40@1:50; hand picked. navy, $1.60@l.00, ' | Clear, ' in. Norway Pine C I'ROVISIONS-—Ham, 128« hrm\klxmt FLOORING, bacon, rib, 101c: breakfast bacon, plain, 1le: dry salt sides, S @i dried beet, reguar, 10 @lics dried beel, huin pleces, 18] lard, 56-1b § 201 cans, Fairbanks, 75c: 10-Ib A T banke, 560, Bl amos” HalcSanke, gez b wirbanks, 8sc. CABBA The market 1s \\ellsnpplle(l. California cabbage, choice, perib, Ak it e miarkiot b hare R thero 18 n stock of any account. h N No.1, com, s18. No. 2, con, 51 8 No. 4, com, 515 No. l -l&l\hl l‘!&l”t m A 8 tnch, white pie A12inchs. 1s, . No. 1, com. 12n ull and summer, per pound 20¢, 50 10 18,50/ 1450 " BOARDS. WooMow (Sel STOCK BOAR! 0.2 6 FINIRRING, NEW, VegrrAuLES=Spinach, yer bbl, Jskand a cloar, 1 'flc.fl-“ ra :shfi':'!55-{,{‘flfi’ifi::&‘:kfim&;w&‘ White Cedar, 6 l;’ }‘n’.‘1‘2c' 9in.qrs... 110 5,“5‘,‘.%',{‘ agus, per 1y 10c; cucumbers, 3'11':'4'&'33’.‘.‘.'.53""" (bvsn % adgame Hair.. 150 LEMoNs—Stocks are beginning to move more freely and higher prices are n.m.-.- l No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 No. 1) plain, 10 I.Al’ and 10 h. pated, Messina, choice, per box, $5.00@ BOUTHERN YELLOW PINE, .'L': do, fang er box, 85.50. Com, 4 and 6 in, floor(ng vars—California, Riverside, per box, | ¢ lcur% in. celling, £4.85@4.00; California, Los Angeles, perbox | Clear 1 in: partitio $270G3.00; Mediterrancan sweets, - $3.50 | Clear b in. partition #.75; Messina imperial, faney, 560' Clear. finish. 1 and 1 n Gabriel, single box lots, $3.00; San (mbnsl. 5box lots, $2.85, OvsTERs—Horse shoe brand, 25c; stand- , 2% selects, 30c; extra selects, 35; N. ¥, eounts, 40c. MALAGA GBAPES—The supply on the market is not heavy. Regular ‘size casks, §5.00; large size casks, $5.5@6.00. PINEAPPLES—A few pinea) ulen have ary rived on the market and ‘are In good condi- tion. Pineapples, per doz, $4.00@5.00, @gwux As—Largebunches, per bunch, $3.00 0. Grocer's List. Prckr.es—Medium, in bbls, §8.00 d». In balf bbls, $4.50; small, in bbis, $o. nu bbla,fi.o'flt gherkins, in bbls, lm. -0- buu.utA.nnullted 6%.@6%c; conf, A, f g?(‘ 6igc; white extra C. 5‘('&5‘ c; extia C, 5% (a wc yellow C@‘ Ty cut loat, 5K@°%c, rdinary grades, 154@1ic fair 16 «qhe.nhu\u.lig 174,04 Pickets, D and H Notice to Builde: according to piang, speci corrugated coiling, 4 in. BATTENA PICKE G. Batts, 217 "’ 10(: J$x3, 8. 1 8. lm\uu 8, LATIL e and Contractors. Hids will be roceived by tho trustees of the Nebraska ucting auniversity building tions nnd dotuils to soen on and after April 22, 1857, in the office 0, A, Alkll’ll;m secretar or \llding complete, fo- be ald cluding prambink and heating, oF OF any or all of the soparate itoms as follow nmm.“ v “!"‘n,"gg«fl“‘lg“:; ::'?n:n.fi] {Fusteos roserve the right to rejoct 21%e; Moba ¥ XXX Tonstod ol | o, il e, Fecsived unth May 13, tes7 at B oo | e st B ST et °8 25; llnwlnmu. 2lb, bes case, $230; | Aprite, nn i Lincoln, Neb. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. o 1A, Arrive Omaha Leave Omaha Depot 10th and Plerce sts. Pacific Express Denver Ex *Local * T B &M RRR l'\flml 10th and Pacitic sts. x l"('hnl IOII\ an Mail and Exp 6:00 pm Chicago Express. . 9120 am Depot 100 and Pacine sts Mail... .. 9:20 am Expross,, 18:45 pm *Except Monday. | tExcept \ntunh) oM #:15 am Bancroft Expre Blair Pass *Excent MISSOURI PACLE Depot 1oth and Webste 5 pm 40 pm *5:55 pm | 6.25am 11:10 am Day Express. Night Expres 0 pin 9:10 pm Lincoln ¥xpr 0 am_6:10 pm | Leave Omaha UNIO N (V10) ve | TRAIN ds.| *Except Sunday. 6 Trams leaving U. P, de-{ *7 potin Omaha at 10:35 4. *S:10am| m., 5:05 p, m, m, and - those Union stock yards at Ao and 10 through pas all others arere, vards dummy ween stock Omaha, yards 4|I|ll‘ Leave | Leave U.P. BRIDGETRAINS, Transfer. Omaba. *)ixcept Sundda; tConneets with P, at Council Bluffs, AConncets with C. B. & 3 am 540 am Q.0 \ W., C. M., & *10:87am ¥10:00am St TR A m 11.10am Lnl\m'!l Bluifs, *1:30 pin *1:00 pm 1Conneets with W 0 pin t. L. & Pat Council Bludts, iConneets withall e inu trains for Ch Cotneil Blaffs, Trains leave Omaha at_ Union Pacific_depot, 10th and Pierce Streots. 8:15 pin 10400 pin _11:10pm Arrive lmmrcr Transtes depot | depot 101:'”" ('. & N W : Al trains run daily..... C B &Q All trains run < St ‘l“(w[-l \uum ¥ tExeept Mo mh)- | V St. Al trains ran daily .1 | m 9:35a m 5p | 8:50 pm "w ESTERW PAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Couneil Blufl And Chicago ‘Thie only rond to take for Des Moines \lnr shadtown, Cedur Rapids, Clinon. Dixon, Chica- o, Milwalikee and &ll poinis cust. To the peo. Hie ot Nebrasia, Colorato, Wyoming, Utah, duho, Nevada, Orexon, Wasuington and Cali: fornia. it offars superior ndvantages not possi- ble by uny other line. Amony & fow of the numerous points of FloFity onjoyed by the patrona of this. roni etwoen Omana and Chicazo, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, ‘which are the finest that human art and imgenuity can create. Ite PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which aro models ofcomfort and elegance. Iis PARLOI DHAW. ING ROOM CARS, unsurpnssed b Widely coleheaton BALATIAL DINING CARS' the equal of which cannot be found elsewhera At Council Biutts the trains of the Union Puciflo Ry. conucct in Union Depot with those of the Chioago & Northwestern Ry. ~ Tn Chicago the truins of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin. nati, Ningara Falls, Buffilo, Pittsburg Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New Vork, Philadelphin, Dultimore, Washington and all points in the east, usk for, & ticket viu the **NORTIWESTERN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All tickot agenta sell tivkets via this line. H. HUGHITT, E. P, WILSON, Genl. Manager, Genl r Agent Chicago, 11, W. M. BABCOCK, R. BOLLES, Western Agent, City Pnss'r Agent, Owaha, Nebrusia. LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are coming. Dally. Z! 10 Trains first-class Canning Factories, Packing Hout SenSols nsd Charches. P, - tate University, Wesleyan University, Btute Capi- Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in the Inst 12 monthe. Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city, increased over two bundred per cent, Lincoln ts the greatcst Rtailroa Centar of its ave {nihe world, Vrick blocks pay 5020 per cent. Vaeant agod 100 per cent per annuw on fir:t i Tois'n kreat ¢ atstributing point. brine ol d re “Hiine retall morehnte, uec Home whole- a wettivg rich, otc, A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, Real Estate Agents & Loan Brokers fave for sale brick blocks, business lots, all kinds of real estute. 1,5, 10, 2), 40, 50, 520 and 640 acre tracts farms and cheap lands. MONEY LOANED. INVESTMENTS MADE. REPERENCES _¥irst und Lincoln Nutional Baukn Governo r, Judge Cobl Creiguion. L tor s, A Calom.. Liisc Sieral Bes. Harrison, Py Pux ! elephane o _Omaha_Jobbers' Illmctory ngmu/mm/ Implements. “CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealor in Agricnltural Implements, Wagons, Corringen and Bugglos. Jones sireet, between 9th nd10th, Otiabia, Neb. TLININGER & METCALF ( Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages, I!\)uw- Rte,, Wholesal LEE, FRIED & (0., Jobhbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, sheet Iron, Bte, Agents for Howe Sealon nd Miami Powder Co., Omi b, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiaral Impl Ly Artists’ Mater:al. "A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha. 3 Builders' Kardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics’ T0ols and Buffalo Scalos. 1405 Dovglas st p Owmiann, Neb. e ~ Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND _SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Maoufacturers and Wholesalo Dealers in Boots and Sho on hand Com!rw Atoek of Rubber Goods 8. 13th at., Omaiin, Neb. A, T. Austiu, Agent. " ¥« MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. U1 Faroam st, Om eb. Manufactory, Summee " Boston. "Z.T. LINDSEY & 00, Wholesule Rubber Boots anl Shoes Hubber aud Oticd Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th und Dougins: Omaha_Jobbers' Diractory. Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAG Whoh‘!nlo (#rncn‘ivu and l'rovlnlon N __Noo. 106, 1 Mn"'fllfl). BRADY « & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1%n and Leavenworth Omuba, e Hardware, . J. BRO. Il‘(,ll, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, \\...‘. Ktock, Hardware |umhonnw. 10 Wnd 1311 Haruey s, Oniats, EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, o0d Btock, Heary Wardw AvenwOrth ot ormab: None o " MILTON ROGERS & SO} Stov Ranges, Furnaces, Tile Mantles, G Brass Goods. 141 and 1538 Yarnam Btrech o “Iron Works. 5 “PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Stal and Gird m K .‘mn Hra ork. den T u:flr C. BULLIVAN, () |l llLl ” IRF & TRON WOKKS, Manufucturors of Desk Rails, ire and Iron Railings, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, M . 12§ N 10th, Orders by mail promptly attended te Lumber. “OMAITA TUMBER co., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Street and Union Pactfic Track, Omnha. Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass' Bpecial Brands. !"-lllll. Budweiser mfi Erianger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, * RButchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausugo Cavings Gf all Kinds always in atock. 1315 onen at.,Omaha Coffee, Splcu, Ern. ""CLARKE BRO! Omnha, Coireo and fipu'e Mills. der, Fluvoring e L1410 Harney GATLS, Home Coffee and Spi co Roarters (1L, ES, Mills M'f'g Co. i Spico Qrinders, Ma, Flavor John Epencter, Prop. Mgrufacturer, of Galvanized Iron ani Cornice. 938 Dodga und 103 and 106 N, 10th #t.. Omalia, Neb, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, flnsh, Doors, Kto. Yarda—Corner7th and Dot 9th wnd Douglns. PrE o el Sl CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, Juh troet, Omaba, Neb. ¥, Colpetser, Manngen Yy " N. DIETZ, Lumber. 19th anA Californin Strects, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewment, Ete., Fto, b DouslA .. Omata. Ned. JIO AGLAN. n, W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy. 'dAAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbesz, Wood Carpets and Parguot Flooring. 9th and Dousled JOIIN A, II'AKPIIF‘LD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. —Btatq Agent for Milwaikeo uyalr‘uv‘m» Cement and Be o Lim RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, "Ynfl'fi MetalicSkylight, ete. 3108, 2t AL, Owabs. "WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, l’rnp. @rlsantzed Tron Gorntees, ete, Bycc ent Metallc Skylight. %8 and 61 OMAHA CARPET Co., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, noleums, Mattings, i T S. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Etc. 133 Farnam Street, Omsha. Neb. Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ‘l'l Ofce, 317 Bouth 13th et . A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. and_Produce. Consigrments r Stonewars, Berry fiiLy nu.mume\.um- Commission llerchunts. Fruits, 'roduce and l’rnvlllfl W. E. Storage and Commission Bpecinitios—Butter. Oysters, Ktc., Kt " WIED. Produece Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (llgllx"n‘ % ote. B lthes ot OMAHA LOAL. jf{l(E &n LIME Jobbers o{ H l.l‘ll and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. Live Stock. UA\I()\ l()(K Y. li{DS CO,, : Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BUKKE & 150;\'9, Live S8tock Commission. iy , M Unton Stook Yarde b Oinama. Talephone 842, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, mpmlnl‘ of anl And all llm|l of Blool solicited, Millinery and Notions. PP TS Ut APt ST 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb, _—— Notions. T J. T. KOBINSON NOTION CO., ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furulshlng Goods, nd 405 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bhirts, IW. bllD’A .gd 1104 Douglus Btreed, Papnr ln 1] J. L. ”ILKIF’ Mnnnfiu-mrer ol Pupnr Boxes, B8.14th Bt., O by mallyy lleltedand Illltu'". ore DI atteation. Prm lmy. e REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, 4 Book Binders. 108 and 108 urtosnth And Book BIndars: ol Outena Nebe te ¥o J. J. JOHNSON & CO,, Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime Ahd Shippers of Conl Hair, Fire_Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer ! Xton Hotel, Fariwm at., Omaha, Confectionery. “FP. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of ll'rulll.NIlll(:mll':‘Igull. 1211 Farnam Bt. uinha. “Cigars and Tobacco. T MAX MEYER & CO Jobhers of Cigars, Tobacco, uns and Alm‘ ,unmnnyn, 215 l“(: 8. 11th st 1020 to ‘EST & FRIT R, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealors in Leat Tobaccos, Nos. 108 und 110 N, Wth street, Omah M. E.SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 und 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Distillers. Importers Distiiiors of Ligwars, Ale 'and JObbersof Winesand LIGuors. WILL" W SPRIN DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO,, ‘and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. nlvllclur«lu(‘l Ken {l?finl:.‘ |=l :I" it ey AR, !u B v-m 1.W.REprOND.Bec.ATrons ). CARSON, V. and Bupt. T l NION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, Offico 213 8 14th Omaha. Neb. Machinery Bupplies for Mar ntDrain Te. X . 8. nhx Wian oM ELEVATOR ana GH AT COMPA oL Jobbers and Storers of Grain, hipent Lon DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, CHARLES HI" Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete, 1206,1208 wnd 1210 Faroam i, Omaha WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in 'l'lv'bl;‘l;e BROWNELIJ & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in ngin es, Boilers & General Machinery heot fron work, Stoam Pumps. Suw Mills, Shafuing, Dodge Wood wplit, Puliers,” Belting. ete, Lear Also wh venwort) ons, Kot st Omah ""RECTOR & WILHELMKY G, Wholesale Hardware. 1. akents for Jeflerson Klesl Fowder &6 nke Etandard Hcal 10h " and Harney. Omaha. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and, Water Supylios. Headquart Foont Co's Goos. i1 ¥arunm st Oma .and baloties, ' 12112 Haliaday wina um-‘ .-xnm Wll. I l R VB 918 A on AR A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rallway and Milling Supplies. V22 4nd § mn’m-m sty Ouikbia, Nek- Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s" Fire and Burg ar Proot Safas, Time Locks, Vaulte _and Jail Work. 102) Faraam street Omiaba, Neb. G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manutacturers of Firo and Bariur Proof@ates, ¥ re, Juil Work, Shutiers and Wiro Work, 14th it JackBon Bss Omisbid, Ne Dy " Sash, Doors, Etc. ‘I.A l’l’"lf""’ lfl 0., Whole Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Braneh ofiice, 131l aud Izard its., Omake, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTUKING CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.! Klmrp’uvl and lnh rior Har Hard '%fl“l‘ Just opened. ob.