Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1887, Page 3

EVERYBODY ALL BEFOCGED. The Wheat Deal Takes a Sadden and Un- expected Turn, JUNE SELLS HIGHER THAN MAY. The Operations of the Clique More Mysterions Than Ever~Corn Fairly Active — Provisions Weak— Market Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cn1cAGo, April 4i.—[Special Telezram to the Br ie selling by Irwin, en & Co. yesterday of a creat lot of May wheat left the crowd very much distugbed Jast nieht. There have been so many “shake- outs” already, and the market has been | caught up 5o many times, loth to believe that the May wheat deal was over. Upon the othier hand, thers was a sus- | picious look about the whole thing that men long of wheat did not like. Thera was no support at the opening this morning and the | elique brokers looked a little flustered. The whole army of “tailers” were on top of the market, and the result was, that with no cligue buying, May wheat went overboard at all sorts of prices — prices that yesterday would have surprised the holders, For the first thre in & month the May option sold under June, It actually touched Sl then rallied back to 3¢, but all the while acted skittishly as low as sle. From Sl May wheat rallied to & That did not prove anything, however, for it was aceepted that on a break of 2'jc a little rally was natural enough in any cvent, especially as there still lingered around the pit the sawe mystery that there has been for 80 many weeks, It was thought significant by some people that the elique had given up “pegeing” wheat at Ste for the May option. As for ‘“points” or for infor- mation, there was none of either. 'I'raders went around asking questions but vouchsaf- 10 no advice of their own. 1f this should prove a “sell out” the crowd was willing to admit it had been cleverly managed in all ways—In giving such mystery to the deal, in unloading such a bulk of grain without a erash In yrh‘lw 11, after all, it was simply a “shaking out,” then the crowd was just as willing to adiit that it had been clever. The 1 o'clock range was 82){ws2ice for May, 8314 for June, and 83%e for July. mar a decling on the day of 1}5¢ in May and % in June. For the moment June was quote at a premium of 1'ge over May, but the di ference averaged % @le through most of the forenoon. After the excitement the foz was as dense a8 ever. The clique may or may not haye abandoncd the May deal. The “tailers” were put to flight to-(luy that is cer- tain, and the option is general that the clique has been getting out of heavy lines of May for the past few days. But the operation of luvmpreqentnnvou in June and July do not Erurl the theory that it has abandoned this nd & continuation of the “milking for one or two months nore is threat- enod. Corn was fairly active in local specu- latlve cixcles, but aside from the continua- tion of the wunknfins developed soon after the opening of business yester- day there were important or interesting feature. As forseveral days past the bulk of trading was in the way of changes. July was again the firmest obtion in the list, ('lordlu.' at4ligeatl o’'clock. May sold off from 58%c at the npemm( to 38156, and June from 40‘).!.0“]‘]{ 895@392¢ on tho split. Oats were fairly nctive and e lower for May, more deferred delivery being only l@c oft. There were large offerings of May property by the lones desirous of closing out thelr holdings, and that future 80ld off from 28}gc at the opening to 277, the reactions being few and feeble. June rested at i o’clock at283/c and July at no that the pit was | ¢ %0c. In the provision ‘(Il lhe \vu\knesn per- vading the grain markets was also mani- fested. In trading lines, which were again confined to short ribs and lard, the bear side ad its own way completely. In connection ‘Wwith the depression existing in grain, the party favoring lower prices were assisted greatly by the liberal marketing of ho.s, a decllne of 10@l5¢ in the same, and large offerings of the product which the receding turn in values, when started, brought to the surface. Kor the best part of the day the sollers largely ontnumbered the buyers, “nd. barring a timidly supported reaction dufing the last hour, the price movement was steadily dm\nwnrd. It was simply a bear markei, 'nduwm{nmd with last night’s closin, o'clock showed an actual depreciation of 15 and short ribs of 17'{@ 20¢. In these articles trading (hluuglm\ll ‘was active. Near contracts for both were ehanged freely to later deliveries, and by the shorts a liberal business was transacted in the way of cevering of outstanding trades. ‘The day’s business was, all told, the largest witnessed for many weaks. ‘The best prices reported were obtn ned around the opening. Pork sold sparingly tor May and June at £21.00, and was subseq u(-nlly quoted for the nmo mnnm at 2 J( Cash lard sold m ment at Mny prices or at m mx The aftornoon markets were heavy and sharp declines were recorded, the last sales belng at 1g@sge decline on wheat, 1{con corn, B}f@' on lard and short ribs, wnm or Ml{ sold at sl’mb‘aficc. June at 33 u. J“é; at 835 (X clonlng it May, e for um- 8. v toery Corn for May sold at 37%@: June ats0lq@i93e, July at 41@4! uu}.c closin, -z o toalde bld. _Oats for May sold .s WI %c, June at lfihm‘ 3{c, July at t nfii“ 2135 for ¢ for June, or Ma ay sold uu ! }g‘c. ana l: ugust at o'/.’fg;‘ nfifmng e insids bia. v AV CHIOAGO LIVE 8TOCK. CHICAGO, April 27.--|Spectal Telegram to the Bgr.)—CATTLE—Barring a sale of two of “‘double extra” fancy cattle, the market 'was 10@15c lower on big heavy cattle, and nearly or quite steady on handy light cattle. Some people called the market at least 5@10¢c lower on anything but the fat, pony built eattle, which sold not quotably lower, There ‘was quite a large supply of heavy cattle to- day, and they sold badly ata 5@15c decline, 0ne buyer claimed he ‘could buy big cattle lower than on Monday. Lean an colna light cattle were dull, but the market was pretty good on_choice’ light. Ship) Inx steers, l,:iw 10 1,500 1bs., $4.70@510; 1 1,350 T, $4.4004:90: 550 10 1,500 10, 84,0060 4.80; nlnckeri and feeders, l.\i.?'fl@t OWS, bulls and mixed, 82. .00@0.00 bulk, $2.60@3.15; slop-fed steers, $4.50@4.80; ulup-t COWS an bulls, $3.00@3.50; Texas 35, Hoas—Business was .mr ncllva with a around. Good down turn of lbmlt 10¢ al mixed, §5.80@5. best heawy, &5 50@5.55; yorkers, h.lm& hght mixed, $4.90)5.15, —_— * FINANUIAL, New Yonx, April 27,—(Speclal Telegram to the BrE.|—Stocks.—The stock market was active to-day and traaing was more ‘widely distributed than for some time past. London prices for American securities were & shade higher, but the bears claimed that the advance was manipulated to sell stocks on. Atall events there was no disguising the fact that the sentiment was strongly bearish and the pressure to unload stocks 'was a conspiguous feature of early trading. Western Union and Richmond Terminal were particularly soft. Both declined about 1 per cent and the rest of the market sagged off in sympathy., There were some appre- hensions of political troubles in Europe, but the best informed have held that there ‘Was o probable prospect of any serious de- velobments in that direction. London, hoever, was a moderate seller of stocks, and this, taken in connection with the fact that foreigners have been selling for several days past, encouraged the bears to press their advantage. After the early break, bowever,the market steadied and then rallied & fraction. Rallroad earnings again showed encouraging increases and the bulls made the point that the decrease which the bears have been predicting would come after the fnter-state commerce law went into effeot would never materialize, inasmuch as the worst effects of the law ought already have been witnessed. Lake Shore held remark- ably steady at about 95 and there were Intimations of something very favorable to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: j come out regarding it at the coming meeting of its stockiinlders early in May. At noen the market was firm at an advance from the early declines. T'he market rallied sharply during the closing hour, Western Union re- gained all of the early decline, and all of the granger stocks moved up. The most notable advance was that of the Milwaukce, Lake Shore & Western, which closed about 2 per cent above the opening. New England moved up a point and the talk was that the peovle connected with the Manbattan com- pany were largely buyers. The market closed strong at top prices for the day. The told sales were about 400,000 shares. GovERNMENTS—Government bouds were dull put steady. DAY'S QUOTATIONS, ..100 10, & N. W 120% f on. 12645 do preferred....150 4'scoup 105 N, Y 113 Pacific 7's of '95..1251 O, R, & 10215 Canada South'n, Central Pacitie. . Chicago & Alton, lh 0. | Pacifie Maii do preferred...16) Pillman Pal.Car. 15114 sy BL& 4014 Readi 4 0 Rock 1 % 014 St. 3 2 Ere 112 do preterred. e do preferred 40, M. & 8t P i 1llinois Cent do, preferred H v St P& ity o preterted s % Texas Pacilie % Union Pacitic W, St L&P o, preferrad. . V. U. Telegraph Mi u‘l\lu‘\n Centi. "I‘ i i 2 8 Mo. Pacific No. Pacitic. . do preferred MONEY 0N @5 per cent PRIME MED eent. STearING ExcuaNce—=Dull but firm at S48 0 for sixty days, $4.5N@4.s81 for demand. 1071 ased, offered at 8 per cont. PAreR = 5@b4 per ising at ANTILE - PFRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, April 2 tions are the 2: Flour—Stead wheat, four, &4, 4.20; Wisconsin, 84, snnlu: wheat, §3 d) Minnesota bakers, @4.30; patents, $4,60@0H80: low grades, tye flour, quiet at §5.25@5.403 in sacks and barrels, $3a Wheat—Active and at times unsettled: opened about the me as terday, but soon declined owing' to heavy sell firmer feeling prevailed, within a moderate range:- closed 2'{@2%c Tower for May and 134@1°7c lower for June than yesterday; cash, s13c; May, 82c; June, ity —Following quota- 0 closing tigures: and unchanged, Winter southern, $1,10 Michtan soft 024, 1 heavily later & fluctuations being Corn—Quiet most of the session: opened rda {\rluw.nulc osed g Sgc lower; 050 M 39 & 1 cash, 2 i ny. Ke: June, 2Kide. I(ye~l)||ll at bic. 2 Barley--Nominally 54@54!e. nothy Seed—Prime, $1.013. Flax § S«eds—S! .06, Whisky P (!ulm cash steady, futures lower: cash, $20,50; May and June, $20.75, l,nnl—-l)rcunen 174@20c; cash and May, $6.8506.87) 5 June, $6.9215(@6.95, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 6. vrm 10; short clear, $5.0005.05: short ribs, § Butter—Creamery, 17@%c; dnlry.lil,(m’lc. Cheese—Firm; Uil cream cheddars and flnu;, 13@13}¢e; Young Americas, 13L@ 13 ,r skims, S@de, > Unchanged; 10};@11c, Hides—Firm; feavy " groen’ salted 7ige: light do, T%;@Sc; salted bull hides, 6¢; gr salted calf, So; dry fiint, 12@lies dry calfy 13(@l4c; deacons, 40c each; dry saited, 10¢. Tallow—Steady; No. 1 country, 4¢; No. 2, 8l4¢; cake, 4l4c. Receipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. ,000 6.000 Wheat, bu.. 4,000 4,000 Corn, bu 42,000 553,000 Oats, bu 107,000 46,000 Rye,bu.. 6,000 -:.wo lsmley. bu 8t, Louts, April 811817 “u' May, 81 n—Firmer; cash, 35X@i5%c; Oats—Lower: cash, 28c; May, 27 Pork—Dull and lower at $16. Ard—NumIm\llv lower at 806.75. Whisky—$1.13, Bumr— Unclnngea- creamery, 20@c; dairy, 14@20c. Afternoon Board — Wheat — Weak and lower., Corn—Lower, but quiet. Oats— Mrmer Olty, April 27.—The board of (ndn hulu 1o session to-day on the occasion of the funeral of the luts Colorel Kersey Coates. New Orleans, April 27.—Corn—Easier; mixed, 48@48i¢c: white, 49@50¢; yellow, 50 Bulk Meats—Dull and a shade lower; ;nouluera. $0.12%5; long clear and clear rlbs. “Lard—87.00. Pork—$16, May, llux Produc’\“s-vnsomed and generally ()nu—Ensler at 361/@37c. Wheat — Re- i expol 000; spot opcned w,t,a higher, closing weak with advance 10st; options %@le lower, closing m-nvy at botlom mm un raded md 85@ic; No. 8 red, 93¢; No. 1 95 in elevator, 9915¢ delivered; No. 3 red. 95¢ In elevator, 95lc(@ 965c canal, afloat and rail delivered; f. 0. b.: May closing at %3c, Corn—Spot y,(m}(c and options}{@clower closin henv £ Toceipts, 9,000; exports, 10,000 ungraded, 401 @5%0c; NO. ‘3.40}‘ln 'levltor. mamo © del \ared May closing at 48kjc. shade lower and dull; receipts 93,0003 exports, 1,000; mixed western, 85@ S'c. white western, 3T@42c, Petrolonm—Steady: united, 65%c. Eus—\&uldy,wasmrn 13¢. Pork—Steaay. Lard—Low, am, 8pot, & Butter—Firm. Chy uiet, Milwaukee, April 27,—Wheat—Easier; eash, 7] c. Mi Ons—lflnn.yflo 2 whlw),‘al}‘c. Hirier Sirug . &% rley--Strong; No, 3 Prnovl:lon:—il'%xk $ 5,50, X ol-olnnnl. Annl £1.—~Whent —Firmer; 83c. Coru l}lrm No. 2 mixed, 413%c. 76e gv lml frregular; western i Olf-l—Wtuke No. 2 mixed, 30){0 Rye—Stroug: No. 2, Pork—Weak at 'ld.‘.‘..’t. Lud Helvy at $0.90@7.00. Whisky—$1.18, Minncapoiis, April 27.—Wheat—\Weak; No. 1 hard, cash, 78; May, 78ic: June, 79! 1 northern, cash, 78ljc; May, N 77:‘, No. 2 northern, cash, 75{c: on track, No: 1 hard, 79¢; No. 1 northern, 79c. I"Iour—l"hm. patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, §3.30@8,55. Receipts—WWheat, 118,000 bu. m,hl:mmenn—“ heat, 36,000 bu. ; flour, 17,000 LIVE STOCK. Onicago, April 27.—The Drovers’ Jour- pal 1epurts as follows: Cattle—Receipts, Nooo heavy and 10@1' lower; light, stead; fancy” $5.20@5.35 shipping steers, $4. @S 10; stoekars lnri teeders, $3.00@4. cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00@4.00; bul 00@3,15; Texas grassers, Hogs—Receipts, 10,000: weak and 10@15¢ lower; rou h and mixed, §5.00@5.50; pack- ing lnd npnlnl. uan@s.w llght. $4.60 5 (1)0 stron shorn wooled, .l.»@ 003 Texans, §3.0024.00; bnun— l(ocel s, batives, swx 002 w@l,"D H 00, Lm. shipments, ch heavy native ateers, $4.75@5.10; fair to good lhl )plna ll«‘!’a $4,00@4.70; butehers’ steers, H s, IS.MLID‘ stockers,$2,20 H ogs—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 9000' utlvc, but 5@10c lower: ¢hoice h and butchers’ selections, _$5.50@5.05; pmkmz. HO@5, 05 .LWW. Yorkers, $5.15@5.50; pigs, $4. Kansas City, April27.—Cattle—Recelpts, 8,000; shipments, 2, ipping steers H@10c light butehers’ steers and choice cows steady; common to choice shipping, $3.80@ 4.60; " stockers, $2.0003.95; feeding steers, mm@-wo- cows, $2.25@3,00, logs—Raceipts, 11,300: shipments, 1,000; ope! nu“’ 57‘It‘mor and don&d l'ic“luwer:l : mon to choice, $4.50@5.40; skips and pigs, $2.75@4.70. —— OMAHA LIVE BTOCK. Wednesday, April 27. Cattle. ‘The recoipts of cat ¢re liberal to-day though \l)ll" 'm not @8 ARy 28 yos- terday. The market was fairly active at a decline of 5@10e. There were “very fow left unsold when the market closed. Hogs, The receipts of hogs were heavier than | yesterday by 20) head, The market opened ata decline of fully 10¢, and before midday they sold fully 15¢ lower, The muarket closed weak and dull with twenty-seven loads left over. Sheep. ‘There were a few fresh receipts but nosales were reported. Recelpts. Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for slock on this market Choice steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs.... Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs. Fat little steer 900 to 1050 b Extra choie sand Good to che prii-fed cow nmon to medium cows Giood to choice bull Light and medium he Good to choiee heavy ImLt'x Good to chioice mixed hogs Choice sheep, 90 to 120 Ibs.. © 815w h00 lh‘presoumuve sales. STEERS, .00 .00 YEARLINGS, All sales of stock 1n this market are made prewt. live weight untess otherwise stated. Pead hozs sall at e per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weizhing less than 100’ [bs, novalue. _Proznant sows are docked 40 Ibs, and stais 80 Ibs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Cattle lower. Lower on everything. Hogs take a tumble. Light hogs neglected. G. H. Hammond & Co. bought 135 cattle. A, Thelan, Shelton, was in with a load of sheep. J. F. Lower, Stromsburz, was in with a load of hogs. J. M. Brown, Brownfield, was here with two loads of hogs. 0. A. Johnson, Gregnwood, was here and sold a load of hegs. Lobman & Rothehild bought 198 head of cattle on the market, L. L. Doane, Scotia, was in with a car of cattle and a car of hogs. John Hatswell, Red Oak, a heavy feeder, was looking for stock cattle. H. Ford, Browntield, was at the yards with a load of cattle and two loads of hogs. F. G. Kiene, of Kiene & Maloney, Albion, was in and sold three loads of cattle. J. P. Norden, Tekamah, came in with two loads of cattle which sold on the market. Mr. Smaley, of tha firm of S. R. Black & Co., Elm Creek, was in with hogs and cattle. Thomas Purcell, of Dowling & Purcell, North Bend, was in looking over the market. T. R. Acom, North Bend, was at the yards and marketed load of cattle ana one of hogs. J. Elliot, of Chicago, a member of the live stock commission firm of Clay Robinson & Co., has arrived here and will “remain, for a time at least, to look after the interests of their branch house here. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Goneral Produce. ‘Wednesday, April 27, Thefollowwma prices are for round lots of produce, as sold on the markes to-aay, L4 The market is steady at 10c. vrTER—"There is an occasional package of (.mcv butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 0@2c; fair to &zood, 15@18¢; common, 12@14e. Drissgp Pountry—The weather is too warm for handling dressed poultry, but an occasional package 18 received, iced, which sells at ubout 12c per 1b. Live PouLTrY—Chickens, £3.50@4.00, Curese—Fullcream cheddars,single, 141¢e; full cream tlats, twins, 14}4c; Young Ameri- cas, 15¢; fancy Swiss, 1 Bwlsu. im- vorted. 25¢; Limburger, 14 K, 15@16c, munp—ln(erlor stock, 'I'MSI.DO good clean cnuner 1.00@1.25; medium, hand Dickfl\l. 50; hand plcked, nnvy. $1.50@1.60, 125c: " breakfast hrnkrm bacon, plain, 1ic: dry salt nl(lss. 5,@4}/: s dried beef, reguiar, 10 le; am pieces, 13¢: lml. m—lb cans, l'%c m—lbans. Fairbanks, Fy mns irbanks, 73¢c: 5-Ib cans, 1Ab\mlfl. s-llncann. Fnlrblnk 8ide. Cuuuu 'he market 18 well supplied California cabbage, choice, e, ArrrLes—The market is bare and there is no stack of any account. OySTERS—Horse shoe brand.f25c; stand- ard, 2% ; selects, 30c; extra selects, 35; N. Y, counts, $0¢. NEW VEGETABLES—Spinach, per bbl, $1.75@2.00; top onions, per dozen bunches, 10@20: radishes, per dozen bunches, 40c; lettuce, 40c; pie plant, por 1b, 5@6; Hone grown unngus. ver doz, $1,00@1.50; cucum- ‘ers, per dozen, 81,40, l,&uo\s—uwlnn. cholce, per box, $4.50 l‘mvmow--}h bacon, rib, lol s—Californla, Riverside, per box, $4.85(@4.00; California, Los Angeles, per box, s2.7 Mealterranean. sweets, $5.506 o Mowina imporial, fancy, 8.20¢ San Gabriel, -lnkln box lots, $3.00; San Gabriel, 5 box lots, 82. STRAWBEI muvfi—The receipts have been ?ulm liberal auring the week and the market irly active. 'I'he bulk of the stock has been from Mississippi and Lo 1isiana recejved by the wnY of Chicago. Arkansas berries are beginning to come in now direct and the market is a little lower. qQuart, 25¢. MALAGA GRAPES—The market is not heavy. $5.00; large size casks, 8 gAquAs-Lnrzebnn m. per bunch, $2.00 Strawberries, per supply on the Regular size casks, Grocer's List. PIcKL.ES—Medium, in bbls, $8.00; do, in balf bbis, $4.50; small, in bbis, $0.00: do, in }al.l.l, Mlflh'-')ma gherkins, in bbls, $10.00; do, n SuGAR—Granulated, 6,@63c; conf. A, 63c; white extra C, 55@5),c: exta C, .'N. ige: yellow C, u.@u:e cut loat, ux@em, wiered, 61570, Corrrrs—Ordinary grades, 15:{@1dc fair 1°@16'< ¢; prime, 16y (@1 .¢; chol oice, LI @11 140; faney green and ye‘luw. @17'40; old wov- ernment Java, .xr!mn interior .uu, !fl)‘«d 200; Mocha, 2 Arbuckle's roasted 2il0; Melaughlin's x\\x mu.ed,'u‘c‘ Duworth's, 21 e: Red Cross, 2. e Cnn:nunmm--l))mr-‘snmum.wreue. $3.15G43.25; strawberries, 2 1b. T case, §2. mpbemeg 2 m, ries, per case, $0.00: pwiws, per case, muab«mu per case, |L&5: °"‘El"m" 2 lb. T uno-lflnl.wuu.uww llb THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1887, eulanne DEAs, per case. 82.75: toes. SLHNGLW0:2 1b.corn $240@L 0, MATOHES T -uhnc. ey #1.70: mulg square, 81 SYRUP—N i 31b torma- sqnare cases, . 70, n[l(m kegs, $1.95@1.234 New Orleans per gatlon 38@46¢; maple syrup, half bbls, “old time.” per gallon, 7oe: 1 gal- lon cans, ver doz, $10.00: hall galion csas, ver doz, $5.50: quart cans, S CANDY—Mixed, Sig@llc; stiek, S'{@0e, CRACKERS—(Garneauw’s s0da, bulwr and plenie, biiet cn Ams, 40 ginger snaps, e city soda. T hruu—n—\nrmr gluss, 1 1b, Dc, mlrrnr mustnnlucnm 1 Iu. glnu, 3 Ib, bHiel mléxur gloss, To: KIpastord’s loss, 1 Ibe Te: Kingstord s rayes corn, 110,6'; gi0ss, 0 Ib, Tige; Kingsford's pure 1ib, bies Kinesford’s "pire, '8 1o, dise;. Kingsfords K ai—Kitk's _savon ftmiporlal, $2.70: I\!ru s satinet, $3.00; Kirk s standard, 3.05; ll‘k' hite Russian, $4.00: Kirk's white: cap, £6.50; dome, $3.85; washboard, $3.10; white cloud. $3.75. General Markots, VARNISHES—Uarrels, per galion; — rurnte ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, No, 1. $1.00; coach extra, SL.40; vmu'll. 1, §1. 30~ Dat war, extra, $1. pan, 70y "F"" tum, shelae, ss.w. hard oil finish, rate %2.50; le steel, e} extra &,C‘ 3 $2,00(@3. 50! sawed dry, § each. T ehain, tongues, eaci wits, per b, 616 @1'c; malleable N@ie ars, 60y harrow teeth, 4 Shring "stepl, A@des Burden’s ho #4153 Burden's mulo_shoes, §5. in car lots, $4.0) per 100 1bs. 10 to 50, i. steel nails, §2. ‘”. Haz - powaer, do. quarter fuse, per 10 s 14TS— W hite 1o ml 7e; Freneh zine, cilders, \mr- whiting, 2es whitin #¢c; whiting, cou'l, l'se; lampblack, manstown, 1%; lampbiack, ordi Prussian blue, Iteamarine, 1 brown, S¢: umber. burnt. 4¢; umber, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4e ienna. raw, de; Paris £Igon. genuins. ‘arls !r‘(-m com- wmon, 2 rhro 200+ vermillion An inaian raw and butnt wube 1205 raw and burnt sienna, 1%;:_vandyke brown, 13 re- fhed lampbiack 120+ coach black and ivory black, 16ei drop biack, 16c; Prussian biue, 40e: ultramarina black. 15¢; chrome croen. L, . &D., 16c; blind and ~mm»rpmn L., M. D.,160: Parig green, 15¢; Indian red, ive; jan ' red, Ve; an, 22c; American nnmu. L le 0c: yellow ochre, 2e3 L, & D., good ochro, 1e: Datan} drver, umlulng color, light oak, dark owk, walnut. chestnut and ash. 13 DRUGBAND LHEMICALS.—Acg d carbolic, (Ocy meld tartarie, b2e; lnl<nlu copaiba, per 0c: bark sassafras, per B, 10c; calomel, it D, T8¢, ehinchonidia, per oz, 40c; chloro- orm, por ‘1, “0c; Dover's powders, per t, $1.25% cpsom ' Salts, per 1, ke glycerine, pure, per lb, 30c; ‘lead, acetate. per'®, Zlci oil, castor, No. 1,'per gal., ~$L50: ofl eastor, No. 2, per ‘gal., §1.40;6il ollve, per .;51.. $1.40; 1,50 oll origannum, "Oc opium, (‘umma & W.and R. ‘!.‘ per 0z 1 \e, pu assium |od1 e, por T, $3.50; salicin, per oz, 49c; sul- nhno morphine. ver oz $ «4c: strychnine. rAmfl N O, 6'vc: white lead, St. Louis, pure, sellles, grean, 1 1b cans, ¥c: Krenen zine, green seal, 12¢3 French zine, red French zinc, in varnish asst. en zine.75¢: vermillion, English, in ml, 5e, red, 1 '0s@ plnk, 14¢; Venetian red, Cook: son's, S4c; Venetian rod, Americau. 1i¢c; red lead 4 (‘hrmne y«-uow 3 chromal) low, K, 1 ochre, rochelle, ochre, French, °'£c~ ochre, American, 1¢ Wlnwr‘q ‘mineral, 2lge; Lehigh mnwu 2Hc Spanish brown, 2%e; Prince’s mineral, umn—flrwn butchers, 5g@0c; green cured. 7¢: dry flint, 11@12c; drv salt, 9@10c; greon ealf sking, mnzed nides, two-thirds price. ow- e, Grease— hite, c-vullow. 3%5 brown, 13¢ S PIRITS—COl mmawlrltd. 188 proof, $L.17; do 161 proof, $1.18; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, sLu do 185 proof, $L16_ Aleahol, 188 proor, $2.20 per wino gailon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@L50. Gin, blended .50@ 2,00: I\pnmcl\’y bourbons, ' §2,00@6.00, Ken- tucky 'and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00.26.50; Gul( en * Sheaf 'bourbon and rye whiskl M@3.00, Brandies, Imporwd $5.00@8.. dumesllc. $1.30@3. Gi sb. mported, $4.50 @@6.00; domestic, $1.25@3. Clnmnngnes_ imported. ver case. $25, .00; American, per case, $10.0016.00. FURS AND dKINS—'Lhe following prices are tor prime, well handled ski Beaver, prime, clean per pound, S1.50@3.00: fall, $1.25 (@2.00{ meatv ana Inferlor, 81.00@1 .25, 'Bear, brown and |1zl&) $§5.0038.00; eubs wn Taningg el sauer shgee, On, wild, 2 s0¢: domestic, ac) 5et r colors, B@sc. ~ Fox, red, 81.00 2,00@4.00; gray, 40@50c; silver, 0.0, ~ Fislier, $4.00@8.00. Otte r,84.00 Martin, $1.00@175, Muscrat + e, llie fall, 5c; kitts, Mink, : smau and pute. 15@20c, ne, 40@50c; small lndln{erlor common, 156@2c. ~ Wolf, rey, 81 50@2.50; coyote or prairie 5@ eer and antelope, wlnte:ifl ‘pound suh)hur. per mestie, sundr; 1,25 cross, § $10. (@86.00. 'er la dark, Be %0c. 15¢; fall and summer. per poun Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMERS, [ LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and wore are coming Dadly. 150 Trains 2 Se o] P2 I+ ef State University, Weslosan University, State Capl tal. Most of the nsiness Lots have doubled in price in the lust 12 months, Acro-dand, within2 miles of the city,incrensed over two handred per cent. ineoln te tho grentest Ruileoat Conter of \ta nee ¥ 50 2 per cont. Vaeant Por'cant' por’ annuin on fArst buting point. rincely fortin Some whole: o A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers ke, businesa lote, all kinds of 40, 80, 520 and 40 nere tracts S MADE, ) Nation Dr.C w; 1ling +:¢ GHICAGQ Avo ORT - WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Blufl And Chicazo The only road to take for Dos Moines Mar- shatitown, Cedar Rapids, Clintya, Dixon, Chica #0, Milwatikee und all pdints eust. To the peo- ple of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah daho, Nevada, Otogon, Washington und Cali- fornia, it o'fers superior udvantages not possk ble by ‘any other line. Amonyg & few the numerous points of su- eriority enjoye |v( the patrons of this road between Omann and Chicago, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHE, which are the finest thathuman urt wnd incchuity can eroato. | Ite PALACESLEEPING CARS, which &re models of comfort and Dlowm( e, Its PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpaesed by ‘any, and its widely celobratod ' PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which eannot be found_ elsewhera At Councl Bluia the trains of the Union Pacific Ry, conncct in Union Dopot with those of thy Chicago & Northwestern Iy, In Chicago the trains of this line muko close connection With those of all eastern i For Detroit, Columbs Tndianapolis, Cincin- nat1, Niagarn Falls, Buftalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Mlm!rflul Boston, New York, )’Inlndl'lpllln flalllmo"o. Wi mhlllmon and all points in the east, ask for (3 ticket via the *NORTHWESTERN."” If you wish the best ncoommodation. All ticket agents sel! tickets via this hl H. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl Mlnm Genl. Pass's Azunl Chicago, Il, W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Western Agent City Pass'r Agent, ha, Nobraska. THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES OHAHA. Arrive | Owaha —_— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Express. 50 am/ X)anBr Express *Local Express #*Except Sunday. B. & M. R. R. R, Depot 10th and Pacite sts. Mailand Express Night Exurcss 20 pm 11:00 am 5:45 pm 10:00 a1 10:00 i 7:45 pm tg{u 22116 1415 11 n]fll nlun 5 F;ol»..-soln.u 1010, I1\;u‘l. yl7fl“l 10,5 T gl 310 01 pharsna 00{15.100/18.00,1 BOARDS, No.1, com, 51 No. 2, com, 8 1 No. 4, com, 818. ¥ No.1,4 &6 in, 12 & 14 ft, rough. No, 2, o wwear g TR SIDING. A13 14and10 £t CRILING AND PARTITION 1steom., % in White Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in. Norway Pina‘CellIng,. FLOORIN A 9 tnch, whito pige. o (Sel Fen'g)., E TOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. ll. 1stand 24, clear, 1 u, clear, 1 inch, s, clear, 1 inch, s, 2 8 ao 18,155, 3 n 87,00 POSTS. ‘White Cedar, 6 1u.. )‘s_ 2¢3 Quiney white llmu \bun) Akron u.-menl Hair. . SIIP LAP. No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 1n No. 1) plain, and 10in. BATTENS' Batts, 215 in., T0c l‘n.kets. D and H tlat. GHICAGO SHORT LINE ~—OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freepon, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other mwn-m Folnu Bast, Northeast .":‘:5."‘:‘.:':.‘5‘“.‘:;’.‘:.”?‘.}.°A=:E€n3‘§::.?..‘5:‘ i Union Pacifio Depot, ' nthe wOrd Are. run o the a0 Hnchof the ‘.’.’.‘5‘3"‘1‘.’; Nicution s pait 1o saasenycre’hy Nflflfl):l'l..-lll lny- of lgu.:l;mfilfl’. 3. F 'l'mxln. Au.l.:‘nm‘(:. n'rflhl.?:":'r.“d HEAVFIORD, Assistant General Pas \.t B.& Depot 10th an Pa/.luu sts. Mail and Express. Chicago Exp K, C.8t. J. &C. B, I\JIE?IM 10th and Pacitic st Hfl( upl Saturday. C.St. P. M. & Depotl.'im and Webster LM Sioux City Expre Baucroft Express Blair Passenger. *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and cbswrfl- Day Express. . nghl, Kxpress. . Lincoln_Express. 6:10 pm % Leave | Loave URION gTOfK YAUD fotrs. ] in *Except Sunday. Traius leavine U, P. de potin Omaha at 10:55 a m., 5:05 m. and 8:20 p.[ 9 I m, and those lenvlnng *10:51am,10. Union stock rnrdq at 6:09 1 A. M. and 10:5] thruurn passen zer train all otl er- areregular stock| gnr 5 dummy trains be- ween gtock yards and| Omaha, 6:00 am (*6;15 am [ #5135 pu "H i ano U.P. BRIDGETRALNS, THo, Orfaha: *Except Sunday, tConnects with 8, C. & P. at Council Bluffs, '“(,onn('c!q withC. B, & Q.G &N, W., C.M. &* St P, C. R I P oat 1 Council Bluffs, * $Connects with W. St. L. & P. at Council Bluffs. iConnects wit'all even- Ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs. Trains leave Omaha at Union Pacific depot, 10th and, Pierce streets. am| _8:00 am am| 18:10am 8:15 pm 10:00 pm "l 11:10pm COH\(‘Ih Bhl‘l-‘l"!. Omaha Jobbers' Directory Agricuitural Imploments. "CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implomonu, Wagons, Carringes and "\Ii i .‘Jum'l rtrect, between Oth Jrouda, Now. LININGER & METCALF Ci Agrienltural Implements, agos, Anggles, Bte., Wholesalo, Om b, LEE, FRIED & CO., Wagona( Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, d Miami Pow PARLIN,ORE MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiaral Implement Tinware, Sheat [ron, Bie, Agents for Howe § VDORF & Wagons and Buggios. 901, 8, 905 and A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Urgans, 1613 Douglng troet, Omaha. Umana Johnm’ Grocenios, N 70, T, LLAGHER & CO., “imlcnln Groceries and Provistous, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ! o 1%tm and Leavenworth ste, Omatm, 7. BROATC Heavy Hardware, Iron -n:l Steed, Bpriugs, wnuIn ftock, Mardwarg I.mub-.nn - Harney om; F')\l.Yd‘ GIBBON, N Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and R S T MILTON ROG Ranges, Stoves, Fu Mantles, Grates, Brass Goode. Wood Stock, Teavy Tiardware, 1 LeavonwUrth k., Omabe, NoDr ERS & SO? rnaces, Tiles, 132 and B% Farnam Builders’ Hardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanice' Tools Ix|;\ I!uyflulfl Seales. WL Dougine sty 5 ioraiin, Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN ~ JTAND 4 Wholesale 'malers In and Shoes, n\nuls n[--ul on hend Boot plate stock o 1 8. 13th AL, Omai W. V. MORSE & ( 0. Jobbers of Boots and Sho N Farnam st Umu)m Neb. ot Hoat Z 1. LINDSEY & CU, Boots and Shoes and Oiled Clothing und Felt Boots . Soutlieast Corner Mtb and Douglas. )l. hl’ AT L\d, Agt. for Anleuser-Bush Brewing Ass’n Special Brands. Faust, Budwelsor and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, anpr Beer Brewers, North 18th Sereot, (lmnh-.hnh " Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLE Butchers' Tools and \nppllu, 3ausngo Casiugs Gf all Kinds alwaysin stock. 1216 O 7L‘afiee, ESpien.‘ Etc. ““CLARKE BROS. & Omaha Cotme aud Spice lhlls. Tees. oficon, Spices, Huking )‘owdvr Flivoring me tracts, u....Sq Hiue Ink 16 nraey i GATES, COLE Mll IS, nd Spice Mills ¥M'('g thend Widied Cornice. GLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epene l‘rop. Manutactures of Galvanized Iroa and Comnfee. ouge And 103 and 105 N, 10th At.. Omata. Neb, pand Girders, Foundry, Ml e ol WorNA, U S i ke, IERLING lrun )\ orks, i 8t Iron Building Work, Tron Rt Stoam K "o 4 F. M MOMAN TS, OMAILA WIRE & IRON WORKS, ire and Iron Railings, Wadow Guards, Flowar stnis. Wire Siga, 123 N, 19th, Man fretyar C. SULEIVAN. s ot Desk Railsy oo Orders by Matl promptly sttendod te, Dealar Lunber. OM. 1"( T .U VIH"R Ct All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele, | 15th Street and Union Pacifie Track, Omnha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lamber, Lath, leu Doors, Ete. Yards Cory 13th and California Strects, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Lumber, maha, Neb. F. N. DIET: Colpotrer, Managery Lumber. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto. Cor.0th und Douglas sts., Omnhs Offte III)A GLAND, Lumber. " W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. ' 1408 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘-rg»ot Flooring. 9th and Douglas JOHN A. lTlKl"I'II‘LD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cemant. | State "Aont for Ailwaukee Hydrauiic Quiney Wh ment and By RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finala, Metalie Skylight, ete. 5108, 124 st, Omaha, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, Qpceht. P rop. o ete, Spectsimproved Pat: .mun 8.12th At.Omahs. Galvanized Iron ent Motalic Hkylm l.l ve S(ocl: l/\IO V.\l‘()LK Y. u.vs CO., Of Omah Q. Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commussion. OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Douglas etreet. 8. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtaln l.égg‘l E'lqcéb'lm Farnam Street, W. L. WRIGHT, 5 Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importors of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimne; ce, 317 Bouth 15th st b, M. BURKE & SONSp Stock Commission. \ i00. Burke, Mannger Unton Btosk Yarde.b. oimera, ‘lelephone b6, Live SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission llcuha,nfll. Bhipments of nn& and all kinds of Siook solieited, * Milli ry and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stvébt, Omaha, Neb, / S D. A. HURL] Commission and Jobblng. Butter, Eggsand Produco. Consigrments Meadquarters for Atoncwarn. Berry: 1o Grape Baskets. 1414 Dodgesireot, Oms ~ PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provis T ¥. RIDDELIL, Storage and Commission Merchant. spm.nm-nmm sheese, Poults Oysters, Ite., loutn 14th stres "’IEDEMA N & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 20 B. M4thes Coarl ano® Lime. GEG e LAuAGH., . F.GOONMAN, V. Pros. O R SN haRLAND, 6. And Treas ND, OMAHA COAL, L’OKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and floft Coal, 30 South Thirteonth Btroet, Omaha, Neb. — I. J. JOHNSON & CO., Hlnnfuturflrl of Imnols Whita And shipbe o TR Fire: Brich Gfee, Pazson °H Telephon dil. F, P. FAY & Co., Manufacturing Confectioners, 14 I‘rfllu,anlnlmng Clgars. 1211 Farnam St. " TMAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Clxlrs. Tobaec lllh st., 100 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, M. E.SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Murnishing Goods & Notions 1492 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th !l 3 l{n}lh and Spirits. lmpum—i and Jo of Wlnul.n\ Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS Dl&’l‘lLLE' 4 C0. and ILER & C a Jobbers of Fine Wine Turers of Keonedy's Ei ters and Domiealic Liquars. 1112 § leohoi n Liquors. dia Bit . Notions. J. T. "ROBINSON NOTION COw ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, m_-nn 405 8. Tenth Bt., Omaha, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kt Mannfacturer of P lullsz Umaha, Nabraska. ‘Helted and il reseive srompe o “Overalls. “MANUFAC COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, 1102 .{xd 1104 Dou 7las Btree, TRING Papar Eou J. L. WILKIE, Paper B Boxes, Dfl matly S el Sl e ertd REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, ders. 108 and 108 Bouth mk-mzmnar- a0 and 08 o Vourteoath WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. lors ta P d_Printors’ Supplies. 809 e B th fwettin Rureot 0" ] | Pumps. BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet ron work, Stoam Pumps. Saw Mills, Acme Shatuing, Dodge Wood splle Puliers, Belllig; eldy , Also wa venwort) ons, rorapors, wnd baloties. st. Omal RECTOR & WILHELMY TGy ‘Wholesale Hardwnre. ents for Jeflerson Stoel . Fairbanks Standard 10h_and Tiarncy. Omaha. Austl Kcal i CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, toam and Water Supplies. Meadquarters fr i F028L.Co's Goos. L Varnam oo, Nebeos U. S. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY, Halladay Wind Mitie; Pluwmbing Goe Bt st Omal. K Beluny,1 elephone No. 2 and_ Water Buppl| P se. elton, Manuger. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, and Milling Su) liez, A st Ongha, Neb. Teave | Arrive CO‘INECTINO LINES Transfer Transfes r depot | depot RL&P.: All ’I‘nlns run Daily. C. & N. W. ) All trains run daily... { : C.B. &Q. All trains run daily.. C. M, &St. P, All trains run daily. K. C. St.), &C. B, *Except Halurday. tExeept Monday, W. St. L. & P, Al trains run daily .. unnln- n‘xn -1_.1'1!. - A, R.BAUER Pr aw. n:nmun Bec.aTr R.J. CARSON, V.i’rés, and Supi THE l, NION lIll‘ltAbLlO DRAIN TILE CO., Office 213 8. 14th st., and ‘Bupplies for Manufacturing Cement Drain Tile. and Jwil Wo . BO YI"R & CO, Agents fm' Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Burgiar Proof Safos, Time looks, V Tk 102) Karuam streot Omaha, Omaba, Neb. Machine: ELEVATORS. D. 8. R\u RIGE pSTARETSIED 137 [08: Pea OIIAIIA L‘le’AfiM{ and GBAIV Jobbers nnd Stureru al urnin. hipmencs + | . ¥ L DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, T CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Uphglstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 sid_1210 Farnam st, Omaba. e e e ot Omaha Safe Wor Doors, Jail Work, S lithund Jick G. ANDREEN, Liers an n S d Wi mlnalu Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mounldings, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould'ngas.Stair Work and Interior Flard Wood Just opeiivd. N E cor. bih o Ouaba, N i VMU