Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1887, Page 3

2 | THE WHEAT MANIPULATION, No Longer Any Donbt That The Olique Will Take Uash Wheat A STRONG FEELING PREVAILS, ore Gossip A3 to How the Deal Will Terminate—NRut Little Transace tions in Corn — General Market Quotatlons. CRICAGO PRRODUC ) MARKET. CricAGo, April 25— Special Telezram to the Bk, —\Wheat for May closed at 847 to-night, Kershaw & Co. having been steady sellers to-day, and “pegging” the market to prevent an advance, just as last weck they “pegeed” it to prevent a decline, May wheat wasat S41¢c at the very opening to-day, with very little offering. Ow Sunday the crowd felt for a long while that by persistent ham- mering it could get this option down under 8¢, and tried pertinaciously to do it. There was an improyed tone to cables and the pros- for a substantial de ase in the ‘‘visi- were good long before the official ficures were made public. But these inffuences had nothing to do with the advace of l¢ in the May option over Sunday. T'his was because faith in the wheat clique was increasing, If the cligue brokers had not relieved the ten- sion itis not casy to tell where May wheat would have gone to. AtSi'5e Kershaw sold liberally and sold until the market wasdown to to #ige. Dwight & Gillette had a selling order for somebody in May and the crowd took this. ‘The crowd wanted it all. The oflicial tigures, putting the decrease in wheat at 1,955,000 bushels, gave a_little impetus to the market and sent June to $i'e. There was just a little reaction after this, but it did not agount to anything. The news that the clique was making its arrangements with the banks. for not only tie mouth of May, but for June ana July, o the erowd courage. ‘There is not any longer, in the minds of any- body, a doubt that the cligue will take cash wheat. This, however, is about the only thing that is universally admitted. ‘Lhere is even the wildest sort of a division over whether May, June or July is to see the cul- mination of the manipulation. The clique traders themselves (and this is one of the queerest features of the deal) are apparently a8 much in the dark over this point as any- body else. This is explicable because Ros- enfeld & Co., for_instance, have had no orders except In May. Someother of the clique houses have had orders apparently to change over all their May either to Juné or July.' Part of the gossip oing about to-day wWas that one ot the cliques—some people be- lieve there are two—inade a proposition to the stronger and bigger of the two to com- T'he proposition, the story ran, was ed on the ground that it was too late lor combinations; but if wheat was for sale, the bigger chque added, it could be sold out in the pit and would be bought there. Corn was fairly steady Lo-day,butoperations in it were swall. May sticks under 5 even when wheat is at the strongest. m-ople who are given to talking “deals” are declar- ing it their belief that the clique must take nold of ‘corn to help out wheat. With the Iatter at near 80c and corn near 40c, it would not be such a dead sure thing to bring vast quantities of corn just to avoid buying wheat. ‘T'he latter is about as near a reason- able shipping basis as the cheaper grain, and certainly is in sharper demand from the mar. kets east of here. Provisions were dull and neglected. ‘Ihe markets in the aftarnoon were quiet ana without special change. Wheat for May sold at S47 gshe, June at gbdaSilye, July at 831 @<3%c, August at 81%e, September at 82, December at 85¢, closing at 84jge for May, Sice tor June, 83i4c tor July, Corn for May sold at 381wk, Juno at 401 @A40%c, July at 413@41 . Oats for Slay sold ut” Wiglaige, June at 2034c. July at 20%e. Lard for Muy rll)hj at §7.10, Jun Jul 25@1. August at 87 8| nn. r1bs for May sold at §7. §7.95, July at 88.00@8.023. CHICAGO LIVE 8T0CK. CuicAGo, April 25.--|Special Telegram to the Bre.)—CATTLE—"Not s0 good as the few sales of good cattle on Saturday, but tully as good as Friday on heavy cattle, and stronger on hardly light weights,” was about the way some judges summed it up, Prices were not much different on the aver- age, however, compared with Friday. There was quite a liberal proposition ot good, heavy cattle, and nice fat 1,100 to 1,250 Ib steers were the best fsellers. Some slop-fed cattle sold at $4.95, against §4.65@4.70 for the same kind last Thursday, Shipping steers, 1,350 ble’ at §7.20, f g, June at to 1,500 I $4.55@5.25; 1,200 to 1,350 Ibs. $4.50@4.50; 95010 1,200 Ibs., $4.40@4,50; stock- ers and feeders, $3.50@4.20; cow mixed, $2.25@4.50; bulk, steers, $4.40(@4.9 through Texas gras 4. 00(¢ 4,40, HoGs—Business was active and values the same a8 Saturday, Inthe Rock Island divi- sion there was a kind of sky-rocket market. Values went up like a shooting star and cameo down like a burnt stick, all on account ot a little competition between speculators, who atone time had values 5%“& Il!xlml than Saturday. ‘They let go, however and fell rather “'sick” at'the close, with a large nut- ber on their hands, which they could not sell a8 high as they bouzht. In the other divis- jons business and prices was tho same as on Saturday. Common mixed sold at $5.20@5.25 rood mixed and packing sorts, $5.35@5.55; best lmi closely assorted heavy, also butcher weights, .05 liwht sorts, $5.80@5.40; Piks, $4.70(: bulls and LIVE STOCK. Chloago, April The Drovers’ Jour- Dal 1epurts as follow: lst d. Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; light, strong; shippin stockers and teeders, §. heavy, and mixed, $2.25aA. \ $2.50@! 153 lhrou,zlx "Texas cattle, 3 Hogs—Receipts, 16, stronger; rough 5( 'Nl) "#acking and ship- t, $4.75@5.40; skips, —-I(N‘(‘l]\ls 8,000: strong and 10@15¢ higher: natives, $3.50@4.90; western, Id 4.70; shorn, $3.00(i.50. mnm, $4.40@b.! Na ol Stock Yards, KEast u(. Louls, 1L, April 25.—Cattle—Receipts, 500; shipments, 500; strongs cholce native steers, $4,50@. 10% fair to good ship- ping steers, $4.000 0 Jitehers’ steers. $3 6 (40; feedlers, $2.90@4.00; stockers, $2.20@ "'uogs-lepn. 4,000; shipments, 8§00 active and steady: echoice heavy and butch: £5.50@0.05: packing, $5.35@ i Digs, $4.50@! —Lnulo—nocelptu, 2,500; shipmen common to choice shipping, $3.80@4.05; stocke (3,25 feeding steers, $5,50@5.00; cows, l" 2 M tlogs—Receipts, 5.000: shipments, none; common to ('hnlco, $4.90@5.50; skips and Pigs, $3.00@4.50, Kansas Lll!- A‘uollw...' ANU AL, NEW Yok, April 25.--[Special Telegram to the BrE.|—STocks.~Fully one-half of the trading in stocks up to noon to-day was in New England. 'The break in it last week of about 4 points, and the fact that the bull pool which had been operating in it for some time had liguidated, made the bears conrident sellers. The opening was J¢ per cent under Saturday’s close and the directors’ party at once began putting out a line of short stocks. Room traderss jumped in and sold with In- siders until a break of 2 per cent has been secured. About 5:50 o'clock there was some buying by people who thought a reaction might be secured,but the prevailing sentiment was that New England wou!d have to dritt lower before there would be any chavce for a bull movement n it. ‘The rest of the market ‘was very naturally affectea unfavorably by the sharp drop in New England, notwith- standing the fact that London prices were all 3 1o ¥ per cent higher. The exception, however, to the general weakness was Union Paeifie, which openea very strong and ad- vanced to 68 on the appointment of T.J. Potter to the position ot manager of the com- pany. Coal stocks were only moderatively l han. active and showed lttle disposition to ad- Provailing Prices, vance. Western Union made o fractionnl | Showing the prevailing prices paid for live wain after the effect of the New England | slock on this market: ce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. ... oice steers, 1100 10 1350 Ibs... Fat little steer %00 to 1050 1bs. ... Extra choicecows and heifers Good to choive corn-fed co Common to medium cows.. Good to choice bulls. ..., Light and medium hogs. . scoon had been partially discounted. Orezon Navigation, too, was u per cent, being favorably influenced by the sizning of the lease whereby the Union Pacific company wuaranteed 6 per cent on the stock, At noon the market was rather firm, sales to that hour egating X0 shares, One of the fea- | Good to choiee he: AVY hogs. tiires of the day was the general weakness in | Good to choice mixed hows fancy stocks. Fort Worth & Denver, Kings- | Choice sheep, 90 to 12 Ibs.. ton & Pembroke and Lake Erie & Western preferred sold down about 1 point each and closed rather soft, Western Union moved up just before the close on big buying orders, and the point was that it would move up rapidly this week. ‘The general marke closed steady at, in most instances, a decline from the opening prices, ‘Ihe total sales were about ,000 shares. JOVERNMENTS—Goyernment bonds were dull out steady. YESTERDAY'S l..unfl Representative Sales. STEERS, QUOTATIONR, U. 8 L1000 1C & N. W 1 conpon. 1205/ oy raicre 1. Uu. 8, 4\. sconp .110'y N. Y. Pacitic 6's o '05. 125/ O, R. .! Canada South'n.. 61 0. T.. Central Pacifie.. 4114 Pacitic Mail Chicago& Alton. 144 P, D, |1 o preferred Piillman Pal, ¢ ding, 1l ||\d do prot 1llinois Centrai., "llllpm( L B& . . & O Showing the numbor ot eattle, hozs and K. & T {0 |-l-""!1"*| . sheepshipped (rom the 13 during the day, |.|l-~““m|(' s Paciiic....* CATT * Union Pacific N6, 6404 3ed 214 ., St L& P bl S, 3 . vivesnes.Chieago 20550 o preferr A ' Lincoln No. Pacilic / Teleg @ . e do preferred. ., 60 asess paid. MoNEY 08 CALL—Loaned at 4a@s per cent; closed at 4@ per cont. ogs Sold, Showing the number of e leading buyers. hogs bought by PRiste MERCANTILE PAPER — 318 per ‘\hl‘,.““\,,“,,,“ml_,,\m,,.‘ w07 | 1 ammn 4l||l| & Co 2 1iNg Excuaxor—Dull but firm at | Foraj mmmond & Co. £4.500¢ for sixty days, $1.875¢ for demand. - Total..... i s Al sales of stock 1n_this market aro_made T _ | perewt. tive weizht unless otherwise <tatod. e A e homeaing - auoln- | Badd liozs sell at o per b, for ail weights, Flour—Slow.<teady and firm. Winter wheat [ “Skins,” orhogs weishing loss than 100 Ibs, oo, Siiate | novaluo. Prognant sows aro docked 40 los, southern, Wisconsin, 84, ): Michigan soft spring wheat, $3,70@4.50: Minnesota bakers, $5.70 patents, $L50@4s0: low grades, i rye flour, quiet at §3.25@3.40% in sacks and barrels, Wheat—Firm, with trifle I5e higher and los and stags 80 1bs, by the public inspoctor. Live Stock Notes., Cattle nearly all sold before 8 a, m. Mayor Savage has gone to Sargent, Neb, M. Cameron, Elair, sold forty-three head of dvance: opened <c higher for May and o higher 58 Witey | cattle. Julf‘ll:‘[g:::,lt‘{orJlll e; cash, ddc; May, i John Wyngert, Hastings, marketed a load Corn—Quiet and steady: opened at about of hogs. Wi Watts loads of cattle. Uncle John Moss was out looking for cat- tle before daylight. Ed Dorr, Wabash, was liere and marketed two loads of cattle. A. H. Emrine, Conncil Blufls, was in look- ing over the market. John l,lushu. Fairfield, was here and mar- keted a load of hogs. aturday’s closing and closed lwe higher; Wood River, was in with two cash, 38e; May, 387¢e; June, mw Oats—Steady, ' with no miaterial change from Saturday except for eash, which was tirmer; cash, 27%c: May, 28i¢i June, 20/5¢. Rye—Quiet at Barley--Dull at 5 Timothy Seed—Prime, $1.62. Flax Seed—$1.07, Whisky—$L.1 Pork—Dull, with no particul cash, §20.50: May and June, 820 W. J. Coleman, Greenwood, Lard—Quiet and_steady, without material | looking after feeders. 0: June, £7.20. F. M. Martin, Madison, was at the yards 105 short | and’ disposed of two loads of cattle. Mr. Majors, of Atkins & Majors. River, was in with two loads of cattle. change; was here Wood g VAN L8| pearinan, o frequent shipper from Slwlln. of (Iml 'm of Spelts & I\qu‘ nam, David City, Neb., was among the vis- Hide itors at the yards 11c; salted bull hides, 6¢; g dry salted, 10c; dry fling, 1 13@14c: deacons, 40c 1 heavy green salted reen salted calf, Yie; P. J. Files, Cedar Rapids, Neb., a well- 2@L3e; dry calf, | known shipper, was in and sold two loads of ach, hogs which topye 1 the market. Tallow—Stes No. 1 country, 4c; No, 2, Ihe Bay State Cattle company had in five 8i4c; cake, 4igc. loads of cattle from the North Bend feed Receipts, Shipments. | yards which sold at satisfactory prices. Flour, bbls.. 13.000 5.000 A. D, Hart, who runs on the dummy be- Wheat, bu. tween the eity and the stock yards, has gone Corn, bu. on a visit to his home in Bro 3 Oats, bu. Mr. Crawford, manager of Beckwith Rye, bu Quinn Cattle company, was in with two Barley, loads of cattle from their feed lots at Chap- New Y ceipts, 53,000; exports, 80,000; spot Y{(!sc McCauley, an old_timo stock dealer, and options @:ce higher, t‘)luwm W 0ear | formerty of ViHabUTL, BT ae AT TERE best rates ' 92 N0 3 | Kearney, Neb., was In with two loads of cat- red, $28@93c; No red, Hic in elevator, Wiclq, delivered ; Wf‘.’@%’gc 1. 0. b.: May closing at 923, Corn—Spot } 4¢, options '-,.r‘h ¢ higher, 1o Whigh sold on the market. Andy Haas will remove his family to Salt where they will spend s v. Haas will spend most of closing firm ; receipts, 9005 eXPOrts, 2,000; un RRASITL S DHO IS OR O Braded, Ol B0Res No. B dhigladoe | | IS threat s rancly at’ Brown Park, which el»vnmr, 50%@ble delivered; May closing at 4 ofllfl—kflfll‘“(‘ higher; Receipts, 34,0005 ex- & 000 xel western, 35@3ic: ; united, 635c. tern, 13 western steam, spot, OMAHA WHOLKSALE The Week. There has been a scarcity of the leading articles of produce, and a firm market has been the result, the sama as a week ago. There have been very few changes to note, prices continuing very steady on most lines, noticeably so on butter, ezgs and pouitry. In vegetables there has been some MARKETS Q : western family mess. $15.00, Butter—Unchanged: western, 2@ e, Chevse—Quiet but firm, Minneapoiis, April o5, 25, —Wheat—Strong and higher; No. 1 hard, cash, Tiige: May, | change owing to thearrival of home grown Titic: June, G0 No. 1 northern, cash, | stock on the market, which always lowers ie; May, No. 2 northern, cash, | the prices, Strawberries are also lower on ‘on track, No. 1 hard, eash, TS5¢; No. 1 | account of the arrival of stock. £rown near northern, 775c. Flour ~Quiet; patents, $4.25@14.40; bakers, $3,50@3.50. RReceints—Wheat, 161,000 by pohipments=Wheat, 5, 000 s four, 20,000 3. Milwaukee, this point. Other lines of produce very steady as quoted below, General Produce. Monday, April 2 The foliowna prices are for round lots of produce, as soit on te markes to-a, Ecas—The market is steady at 10c. Burrer—There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the auot given below. Chice country, 20@2. zood, 15@18e; common, 12@14e. DrEssED PourLriy—The weather is too warm for handling dressed poultry, but an occasional package w received, iced, which sells at about 12¢ pe April 25, — Wheat--Firm; Sige. cash, Wi{e: May, T Corn—Dull: No. : No, 2, 54%; Ry Quie A pri pork, 815,50 Oiucinnati, April 25.--W heat—Firm; No. 2, red, 821¢@s3c, Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 41}¢@42. ‘;’S':_Hffl."'wo 0. a‘gglxed. 3035 @30%,c. ‘If\ E Pou F‘H\ —l hlc}(nafl $3.5 'in@l{ 00, . 2, 65c, uErsF—Full cream cheddars,sing| c; Pork—Steady at $16.25, full eream fiats, twins, 14}dc; Young Am‘e‘ & Lard—Quiet at !TOS Whisky-~-Steady ; 1. Liverpool, April 5-) Wheat--Steady and In fialr dmnd. Corn—Steady and in fair demand; new mixed western, spot, 48 per cental. New Orleans, ADIH!.S,—(‘urn—Eusner. mixed, 49c; yellow and white, 50c. 3 Swiss, in- cas, 15¢; fancy b‘wms. 1 ick, 15(@16¢. vorted, 25¢; Limburger, ldc; BrANs—Inferior stock.75@$1.00: good clean gountry, 100@1.20; wmediuin, hnnd vicked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, na 1.50@1, 60. PROVISIONS—Ham, 1245 breakfast bacon, rib, 10}gc: brelkflstblcou plain, lle: dry s l! »ldu 8] a7c: dried beef, reguiar, 10 anm pieces, 3¢ l d 50-1b Oats—Quiet and weak at 87c, @ile Lommenl—uu\et and weak at $2.15, CADs, n%c Bo-lh cans, Fairbanks, 7 \ 0-1b Hoxk Products—Dull and a shade lower. cans, F"'bl“"“- 7%¢; 5Ib cans, Fai rbunks, Pork—$16.75. : 8-1b cans, Fairbanks, Skc. Lard—87.00. CABBAG he market 1s \vellunpplned Bulk Meats--Shoulders, $6.87); long clear | California cabbage, choica, perld, ¢ ear ribs, $5.25. * 4 ArrLes—The mnrkat is bare nnd there is oash, 0Q@AAg01 May, % ;51 ard, 2%c; selects, dle; extra selects, 55; N. ¥ Cor e cashy sic: May, 35 MoudeL N, g“’—h"‘;fi"% 0,““:"5““ May, 37 NEW VEGETABLES—Spinach, per bbl, i b LR DR S $L75@2.00: tob onions, per dozen bunches, Wiy hendy at 8113, 10e20: " radishes, per dozen bunches, 40o: sky— y . | lettuce, 4 pie plant, per lb, Buner—lhlchnn..fll creamery, 20@c¢; | prown 'aspagus, per dr $1,00 A leron Bogra - Wheat—Quiet and frm, "‘,’ R R e ey Corn—Steady. Oats—Unchanged, bl L] " T % Y 25, Wheat—Dull; May, 70e bid, 2@ Mamsas City, April No. 2 red, cash, 67c aske Tle asked, Corn—! ’Mehlld No. Ges—California, Riverside, per box, 00; California, Los A R 00' Mediterrancan sweef ‘Messina_imperial, g Gabriel, single box lots, 5 box lots, $2.85, STRAWRERRIES—The receipts have been ?ulw liberal during the week and the market airly active. The bulk of the stock has been from Mississippi and Lo iisiana received by the wn‘ of Chicago. Arkansas berries are beginning to come in now direct and the |||nrb;e is a little lower. Strawberries, per quar MALAGA GRAPES—The market i3 not heavy. Regular size casks, 2, cash, Nominal. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday, April 25, The Week. ‘The receipts of cattie duriug the week past have averaged very light and the market has been dull and slow the greater part of the Prices were about stea Whelo vlv.-eclf ‘there l?mnugt \'fil‘y"m‘«'n'é"?f‘..f'éi $5.00; large size casks, 85.50. until Saturday. when the market took an up- | BANANAs—Largebinches, per bunch, §2.00 ward tendency. ‘Tlie recelpts of hogs have | @3.00. been liberal during the week, and upon the whole the market has 0 very fair, al- though it experionced quite & heavy decline, suppl on the Grocer e, P1ckr.es—Medium, in bbl ‘The week closed with an active market and | balf bbls, $4. :ur small, in bt : do, in the pens cleared. ME halt 2bis, 83,03 gherkins, D bbLs. 16.00; ‘do, Pxdiy 1n balf bbls, Cattle. SuGAR—Gra Iluk\ll 6, @6lgc; cunl. A, 6@ ‘The cattle market to-day was active at an advance of at least 10c on good, bandy fat cattle. There wasa good dewand and the buyers were in the yards early in the morn- lug. Everything was sold out ear! Buteh- | ers stock was also in better request and went at stronger prices, 65¢; white extra m«suc extra C, siact yellow C, w.@az.c cut’ 10af, 6% @6 powered, 6; Con:n—omln.n grades, 15'{@16c falr 1'@16'5¢; prime. 16y (@ 1ic; cnume,mm?l. 401 ney gresn and )a‘ 17@17}4¢; old gov- ment Juu. .:dc ‘interior Java, lG)((d Mocha, "2@24c; ' Arbuckle’s roasted 214e; aughlin’s X XX\ roasted, 2l c; Dulworth’s. 2t'se: Red Cross, 211je. CAN nnuoom»u)ulera.nundnrd.mrcu& » Hogs. ‘There were a few loads sold early to-da A shade stronger prices than on Suluxd{\ | 84.15@3.25; strawberries, 2 lh r case, $3.50; Ahe general market, however, w na t 5 steady and the close weak. T;:en .;ax‘n x:lo ! mpmm"’““ “".,:':,'.‘“ gu,c,:{:'::;‘r hogs left ove: fi nuchu“ Dl B vllllto'eal.l;ll‘- Sheop. ums, pn case, g - oln bemu 56, $1.851 2 ‘There were no fresh receipts, r case, ll?or':;lnon.pnla 4 ;“:; G‘IIAD Sm— NG5, TS M L, _per . 403 Recelpts. ! 1b salmon, per 30 gs; Im: S Cattle, berries, per case, $1. ;2 Ib string Deans, cae 91507 S B, ‘s S8 i 7 | 21bmarrow \rly .lune Deas, par o New Orl half bbls, lon cans, ver doz CANDY CRACE pienie. 54 gloss, 3 4le'F' o bulk, 4e. fined lam & D, 160: Venetian yeruiilo M & dryer, dc walnut. ¢ DRUGS orm, pure, per Ib, No. 2, per Sheep Pel fmported are tor pri yearlings, Dee 0. 2, con No.1,4 & No.2, 1st com., A 8 inch, h “ A 12 inch Nu‘,fl No. 1, plai No. 1, plal 0. Pickel Usion Pi Putiman in 1] Cuic. «uu. ang i F. '!l‘l l.ln. Assistant Tukel el £1.70: mul.- 8 SYRi'P—No, 10, 4-gallon_kegs, Te: )\vncufnu!uzlo«l 1b, 7e: | gl0ss, 6 1b, Kingsford's pure, Kirk's white Rus: cap, §6.50; Wmh' cloud. § extra she: 0 burnt sicnna, 1%: black, 16e; drop bisck. 40c: ultramarine black. $1.25"% e;m.m " alts, e lead, oil, castor, No. 1, per Rl oil origannu P. & W.and K. & jodide, per B, 83, phlre morphine, per oz. J4cistrychnine. oer oz, I"A NTS IN Un,—Wlnw 1em. Omaha, P I.. chrome yellow, K, French, Winter's mineral, "u,(u Lenign mmvn Spanish brown, 24c; rrince’s mineral, “ealf per case, $10, FURS AND SKT ne, clean per pound, SL.7 (@2,00: meatv and inferlor, $1.00@ brown and [.!l"(llll)' sl.»ll\l\ wild, 20@ 0 large prine, 40 small and inforior e, Iur»ve grey, $1.50@250; coyote or prairie 5@ 90c r'and antelops, winter, per pound fall and summer. per pound 20c, 0.1, com, 818, No. 4, com, 815 fi‘ l?. 4 r\n:l‘ 16 ft Clear, 5’( in. Norway Pine Ceiling... Vg. 1 com. Rin 1stand 24, clear, 1i inch, s. l 8. 3d, clear, 1 inch, 8,9 3 $4) clear,1inch, 5. 2 8 i White Cedar, 6 in, Rulncv white lime lbekn kron ‘emem BA Batts, 215 in. D and H world t peas, per cage 0 Lbu)rl : $1,9571.2% Mixed, Sig@lle: stick, RS—Garnean's soda, city ludl. . STARCI—MTTO! gl TR Pty orn, 110,6%¢: Kingsfo b, 6c; loss, 61b, Tige: Kingsford's pure 11, 5iges 3 b, blc; Kingsfords ‘ars—Kirk's sayon imperial, $2.70: Kirk s satinet. £3.00; Kirk s standard, $3.05; , $4.00: Kirk's white- 3.85; washboard, 83.10; dome, General Markets. s shellac, $3.50i hard oil tinish; chain, per b, 61501 c; malleable,sa@liet 1ron raw and burnt umber, 1 B cans, 12 raw and vandyke brown, Lie: re- coach black and ivory Prussian biue, phlack 12c: 16e; IS¢ ehirome ereen, L, 16c; blind and shutter green. L., M, Pari green, 18e; Indian red, red, -’r" lul(‘m- ey 0, L. D .y 2 cliow ochre, 2e; L. eraining color, light oak, dark ouk, hestnut and ash. 13 AND UHEMICAIS.—Agd carboiic, (Oes mcid tartarie, 52¢; balsam copaiba, per . 0c: bark enssatras, r 1, 10c; calomel, r b, 45(- chinchonidia, per oz, 40¢; chloro: Dover's powders, per b, giycerine, 21c; “0c3 per D, Sige; . acetate. 'ver , Pl $1.50; oil oil olive, per gal., 50c; opium, i , per. o; 'salicin, per oz, sal, $ 507 q\unlun. o3 potassinm 40c; sul- ochre. rochelle. nchre, American, 2¥cs W a 21p ! 5 (lb lumv @ uqhm cases, Sig@0tge, batter ahd creams, S'ge s z\nzer snaps, 8ige; mirror [ReH ford's corn, 1 1o, Kingsford's ise; Ameérican | % ot poo ochre, 16e: vatany s« o1 sulphur, per 3o} LINCOLN, NEB. ber zallon, 33@40c ] naple syrup, | Ten Railroads, and m‘:fl”.m‘ coming. 1% Trains P, per gallon, 1oc: 1 gak oulis] i T doz, §10.00: hall gallon cans, 5. QUATE cAns, §5.00, 'V ARNISITES—Batrels, per gal(of rurnt- H ture, extra, $1.10; furhitute, No. 1. $1.00; # coach extra, $1 conchy N0. 1, 8120 Dae | State voiversity, Wesieran University. State Caple mar, oxtra, $1,75% Japan, 70¢; 'asphaltum, | tal. Most of the Business L.ots have doublad in price in L | he lust 12 months. Acre. within2 mi plow steeIspe rucible stecl,hige; | AL east tools, do, n pet ‘s i A R R Sboasit0s s, per bet, Tellovs, TseCaascr At | sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, eac, axels; VoA on AF each. 7he: SqUare NS, DOF ol@ile: coil Some wholes wedges, Ge; crowbars, fes harrow teeth, 4'e, I diroctions. uatness con ghriiig steel, T(Cic; Burden’s horse shoes, Ll kera, rolnil moroBaaLR, Heohati o8 5 \X\ml»ninmle’:l‘\)n(‘!. g Darod Bt wettig rich \nro, in car lots, ) per 100 Ibs. Nails, | | mied, 10 to 0,0 $u07 stecl nails, #ho} | A J. CROPSEY & CO. h buckshot, f zud powaer, ;lu I‘nl' k‘l"w 2275 de. quarter | Room t1. Richards Block, i biasting, kegs, 2103 fuso, per 10 | foer. the, Lead bar. 815 Y ; 7l an Broke i A e B, o4 French sine, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers I Paris whiting, 2'yci whiting, gilders, y #(c: whiting, com’l, 14 lawmpblack, m-r. fave tor sale Jlocks, bustness lots, all Kinds of manstown, 12%; Jampblack, ordinaty, read estate. 13,5, 10, 20, 40, S0, 520 and G40 acre tracis Pisclan blue, s IFAMATIN, 1o6s VARAY IS | farus and coeap innas, | brown, %c: umber. burnt. 4¢; umber, raw, 4c: MONEY LOANED, INVESTMENTS MADE. sienna, birnt, 4ci sienna, raw, de; PAMS | jgeiicnces | green. genuine. Paris - green, com- BankuGovern | mon, c; chrome " green, N, Y. 20c; "( lincores Senitur 8, . Gy | vermillion ~ American, '1%:" 'inqian #nd Geueral Ben. Tlariison, 1adinna WESTERN Omaha, - GHICAGQ AN Comell Blufl NORTH- And Chicazo | 08 &\{Ies“'l’"{‘r‘"‘g“‘l’ e i;‘:,:‘:‘ oD i renei zine, | The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- green feal, Tho; 'rench zine. od seal, ‘Tict | ehalitown, Cedar Rupids, Cliz o, Dixon, Chica- French zine, nish asst, We: ench | K9 Milwaukee and ail points east. 'To the peo- 2ine S50+ vermillion, "Enzlish, in. oil, 75¢ N Rk O legoLradoypyoingU AL, , 153 | Fann rogon, Washinkton ind Ca ;fix‘i‘ ~lw(*'r‘l:t?sr\s r'-“?-h'l:l'cr'u& (.r;\evl:::?lr":d tleotl.i- | “xr(‘;g:;:rnm;:rmr advantages not possi- red lead, Ti¢e: chrome yellow, genuine, 2lc: | Among & few of the numerous points of su: poriority enjoved by tho patrons of this roud hotwean Omana and Chiougo, ate Its two ‘truing aday of DAY COAC which are the tineat | thathuman art and uuu»num can oreato. Ite PALACE SLEENG CARS, which are models 1ts PARLOR DRAW- of comfort and elegance. Green butehers, 84@Ges green | TNG [f00M CARS unsurpuased by any, uno it dry flint, 11@12c; drv salt, 9@10c; | widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS L b damaged nides, | the equal of which cannot be found, elsewhero Greaso— | At Council Bluff the trains of the Union Pacific brown, 13 | figj conneat in Union Dopot with those' o tha 1ts, 23 4 | Chicago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the hPmlrfl—-(,nlmne 8pirits, 188 proof, $1.17; do101 proof, $1.18; spirits, " second 101 proof, $ do 185 procl $1.16 hol, 188 proor, 3 per wine gallon. Redisti whiskies, & 50, ~Gin, blended, ¥: 2.00; Kentn bourbons, ' $2.00@6.00: Kel tucky and Pennsylvania r Xfl‘i $2.00@6.50; Go] en Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, L50@3.0¢, Brandies, imported, $5,00@8.50 dfllneflfi& $1.50@3.00, mi mmw. $28, 00@&!.00 Aul:e'rf:m Beaver, ime, well handled ~k|n>‘ 50@3.00. $:2.000@4.00. ity, | Gins, imported, $.50 @6.00; dbmestic, $1.55@3.00, | O LD —'I'he following prices trains of this line make close connection with those of all enstern lines, For Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincfn. nati, Ningarn Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, Now Vork, Philadelphin, Baltimore, Washington and all pmnh in the enst, ask for,a ticket via t1 E STERN " 1t you wish the hest ncaommodution. Al tickes agents sell tickets via this line. H.HUGHITT, P, WILSON, | Genl. Manager, 1. Pass’r Agent R. BOLLES, ( Cntongo, 1 W. M. BABCOOK, ¢ ‘Western A 0"‘- City Pass'r AL.II‘, maha, Nebraska, THE RAILWAY IIME TABLES, Arr ve | “Teave 188, £2,00@4. o e s ! | nmhn_ :)_mulu Martin, $1.00@175, Musecrat + | UNION PACIFIC, 10c: fall, 5e; Kitts, Mink, « large nnpunum aull Picree sf small and pale, 15%@20¢. Rac- | yacific unk, common, 15@e, Wol ) ot 1400 8.0, 1.0, 19.00 120,00 BOARDS, n, 81 s, ~UURENCING, q:n. 12 & 14 ft, rough. SIDING. CEILING ON, 3('in White Pine Ceiling. FLOORING, whlwpme. ** (Sel Fen's) STOCK BOARDS. 8. 18, rnll-lulu. 1,\':1‘: LIME, ETC. Hllll‘ l,A|'v in, 8and 1010 . in, and 10in CHICAGO SHORT LINE : ——OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST — Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- A cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, Aund all other lmmnlnt vnlml Bast, Northeast nd Sout For threugh tiekets oail At 140 P-mufi ;:,r'eet, (in Paxton hotel), or at heast, on the Ticket Agont Bleepers and the finest Dining Cars Aré run on the mainlines of the MitwAukee & Br. PAUL RATLWAY, tention (s paid to passengers by ry i riaou smployes of iy oommy. -rml‘l Manags Alnnn. Genur-'l hnnnr ‘and :. fiw‘@mm 700 | tConueets with S, C, & T B.&M R RR. Depot 10th and Pacilic stfi. l\l.dl and Express 10:00 am Xpress. 45 pm | v B.& Q. Depot 10th an Mail and 00 pm | Chicago E am K. C. S8t. J. & C. B Depot 10th and l'AcIncal xcept tExcept bamrdn). 0, St P. M. & O. | Dopotmn nnd \\’ebstcr st. | Sioux City Express | Bancroft Expre r Passenge *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PAC | Depot 15th and W L‘DSNI’IL | Day Express. Night Expres: Lincoln £xpress. UNION STOCK AR Leave Omaha euve \”(lh S| U *Except Sunda Trains leaving U. P. de- potin Omaha_ at 10:55 | m,, o m, and B:20 p. m, nm those _lea: | Union stock yards at | & m. and 10:51 a. m, through p are| 1zer trains: all others are regular stock yards dummy trains be-( tween stock yards and “ Omaha, P. BRIDGE l'l(Al\S l‘mxrfilzl 0 Omaha Jobbers' Directory. Agricultural Imploments. "CHURCHILL PARKLR, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural lmplmuvn(a. Wagons, Cerringes and Buggl nes atreet, beiween 9th i ohhn, Neb: R & METCALF CO,,~ Agricnltural Implements, lesals, O 1_“ “arriagos, Buggies, Be, Wh I rAm.i.\'.mrl NDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Azru'nhuml lmuln ms-nls. HOSPE, JR. Artists' Matervials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Stroet, Omaha ey Builders’ Hardware and Scales. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLC Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Mechanics' Tovis and Buifalo Seales. 146 Douglu s Toolt g . e+ T Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SEWED NHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers snd Who Dealers In Boots aud Shoe: Complata stoek of Kib 130k aC, Omaiin, W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, sk, Owabe, Neb. Manufactory, Summer rent, Buston ~ Z 1. LINDSEY & Cu, | Wholesala Rubber Boots and Shoes | Rubber and Olled Clothine wnd - Feit oo Aud Shoes, Southeast Coru b und Douglus. Beer. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'm Rpecinl Brands. Faust, Budweiser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North 1811 Street, Omaba, Nob. Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings of all Kinds nlways in stock. Sonesat.Omaha 1215 Ete. “CLARKE & Co., Omaha Comres and Spice Mills. ¥ 5"" Baking Powdor, Fluvoriog R C Harney % m b of Bkt % K Kl Lex one cage o ot i B packnse lfome THlend loksted Ouftee. 1 Ho Oranka. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of GalvanizodIron and Cornice. 923 Dodgo and 103 and 105 K, 10Lh st.. Omatiu, Neb T AXTON N, GALLAGHER @& CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provision Noi 705, 7 00 and 7148, 10th &4, Oma McCORD, BRADY & Wholesale Grocers, | 17tn ana 1. !\Y!HNA\Y”V #te, Omaha, Hardwar: " A o ] W.J. BROATCH, | Heavy Hardware, Iron aud Steel, Bpriugs, Wagon Siock, Hardware Tumber, elc. 1 And 121U HAreY #t, Omial &G GIBR BOX, . JIILI(P\ an(.I RS & b()\ 'y oves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, | Manties, Grates, Brass Goods. 121 and 1333 Farnasl{ 4 Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING ‘ Iron Works, Bt and Cast 1ron Buil Wro R’ ork! Office and Woike, s F. L MOMANUS, ' SULLIVAN, OMAlA WIRE & lll’l)\ WOEKKS) Manf it ire and h-un Iunlmm Desk Rails, NTothGrdery by muail prompdly aicvided toes Lumber. OMAILA TUMBER CO., Doaler . All Kinds of Building Mater 18th Strootand Union Pacitie Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Eto. Yarda ¢ rith and Douglus; Corne Uth wiid Doug s, CHICAGO LUMBER €0, 3} Wholesale Lumber, ) 814 8. 14th streot, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetze nue“ ~ G N. DIE E Lumber. 13th and (‘ll}!}v}'n Streets, Omnha, Neb. at Wholesele, FRED W. GRAY, anbnr Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Ney. 6th and bougias sts., Omab: HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., ' To Dealers Oniy. Offies, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha, T CdAS. R LEE, Hardwood Lumbet, Wood Carpets and l‘nmnel 'lnurlnx. Oth and Douglag JOHN A. WAKE I"""LI), Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Am Il| I' rtland Cement. — Statq Al'll'. for Milwaukee I lic Cement und Best ‘Quincy \\ ite Lime RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Kinals, Meta A AL, Oma! “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, ]'rop. Galvantzed Tron Cornices, ete. Spe ent Motalie Skylight, 84 aud 610 mpro S on Carpets. {HA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleut Hfl 511 D\Iu['lf‘_l(rn‘l. & S. A, OKCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Eto, 1483 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers aud Importers of Crockery, tilassware, Lamps, Cbimneys, efe. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Owaha, Ne Commission and Storage. D.A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. d Produce. Consignments solicited. s for Stoneware, Berry Boxcs und wskels. 1414 Dodye atreot, Omaha. "PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produca and Provisions, Omai i, RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Neb, Bpeciuluien—liutter, Bags, Choete, Poultry, Game, WIEDEMA “CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game. Fruits, etc. 220 8. lithst Omiba, Nel Goopuax. V. “Pios ey OM: 1IL~1 COAL, CO. KE cl? LI‘IE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal 209 South Thirteonth Street, Omaha, Nel Live Stock. UNION STOCK YA i{l).s‘ CO,, Of Omaha. [ Limited. Johs F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Unlnn ‘ln&"\'mrd"m"' Manager SAVAGE & G RFL Telephono 5. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhy; menuof any and all ki omenin gl SRR S SE i eoiee ’mmmry and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omahs, Nob, e —————— Notions. J. I ROBINSON NOTION COw Wholeeale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, Mrflilnd_lflé 8. Tenth Rllf‘m"‘!" Overalls. MANUFA COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, ! Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kle. "\7;’,!!"‘ 1104 Douglus Streety, A, Neb. CANFIELL W Fn;;er Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Mannfacturer of l’nLnr Boxes, B.14th St., Umab s, Nébrasks. rd y mailp leited and wili reael; ‘firmzfng. REES PRINTING Ll)‘fl'ANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, outh Fourteently Jos and 108 Apd Book Binders. tréet. Omuba, N J. J. JOHUNSON & CO., Mannfucturers of Illinois White Lime. And Shippers of lmll and Cuke Cement, Plaster, Iame llllr Fire Bric| 8 and "ul’u Pipe. o Paxton Hote! Oma Telepnnna Sl Pt a. Confectionery. "F.P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fl’ulll.Nuil‘nllfl’:'lllxl Jmaha, 1211 Faroam Bt. “Cigar MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, 'obacco, Guns end Ammunition, 213 to 225 8. 11t st., 1024 Faruam'st. Om 1020 to |~ *Except Sunday, P. at C uul il B Council Blaifs, LiGonnects with W, st L. & P. at Council BIuffs. [Connects withall even: #4 Ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, Trains 6 leave Omaha nl Union 7 Pacific depot, 19th and 7 Pierce streets. 8 COUNCIL BLUFFS, ve | Arrive covwzc'n\() LINES. Timaaer Toamotes depot |~ depot o |95 m pm 040 pm ‘loupm C & w. All trains run daily. f 915am 9:15 (R 7:00 OB aqQ All tralns run daily.. C B "Fxrept Saturday. tExcept Mondny. W. St [, & All |nlna nu. dmly { 2,5 pm 12:‘5 pm Alltraigs fug aaiiy. ... ] WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Waol&lnle”laefi Leat luhnc(‘ul Nos. 108 ler Goods. M. ESMITH & Dry Goods, Furnishing 1102 and 1104 Douglan, cor. tith St., Omaba, Ne 0/: tillers. Distiliers Twporters Liauors, Alcohoi and Joubers of Wi VLiguors. WILLOW SPRING l)l\l ILLE'f CO0. and ILER & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Fine Wings and Liguors. ufneltrers of Rennsady © Fora ani Domesi0 Hiqunre: I y 12 Harney Si. Drain Tilo, Etc. S A7 BEDFOND Soc.4 Treas AnSON, V.i're Eu) THE lr ION I”MK{L'L!C DRAIN TILFE CO., omco 213 &, Omaha, Neb, diachioery and ment Lra.n Tile. ELEVATORS. Toaens, D. 8 [i ESTABLISHPD 1875 OMPAN Jobbers lnd smrers ul (xruln. bipments 11 l{lmrunll ml flll\hlu eb, Furniture. DEWEY & ST0 Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, U0 _Faronm st O oMA llA E. kl’ vATOR mnl ll‘lt AIN | WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doulers ta Type, Pren BROWNELIL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bhuet fron work, Stoam Pumpr. Suw Mills, Acnia Ehafting, Dodge Wood split_Pulieve, Beiting, ete, Also wugons, scrapers, niid baleties, 12131203 _enwarth st, Omatia Rb("l‘l)lt .(‘ l! ILIIFLM l' <G, Wholesale Hardwar: Western nguvl l"l Jeflerson Sieel Austia Fowaor (o Fanbanks Klundard & conier N5 frarier. Gmab - Ll[l'll( HILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stoam und Water Hu‘umn Meadguarters for Mash Foost Co's Goora. 1111 Farouus at.. Omihs. Neb. U. S. WIND ENGIN. I‘ mul romMp COMPAN Haliaday Wind Milis; sieam Illll Witer Ruppliesy, Pluiating Goods. Bei W% ho 00 Fare 4. L. STRANG €O, Pumps, Pipes uml )* ugines, Bteam, Water, Hallway and 8 ,)'rhrg Ew Vil wud Lt r. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Bufe & Lock Co, Fire aad Proof Saf. me Tocks, ¥ and il W ) Faraun G, Omaha Safe Worl kfl. Maoufacture sof Fira and Burglar Doors, " ANDREEN, fos. Yl and Wi u‘ W ur. 4 Sachacn Bta, Omiha, N Sash, Doors, Etc. | M. 4. DISBROW & CO., facturers of uuullll!urs. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould.ogaStair Work and tnterigr fard Wood Finish | ast opened.” N cor. St and Lenveaw orth Sta, Kouana, Neb