Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1887, Page 3

\ A . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDA Y. MAY SWITCHING OVER MAY WIEAT Large Deliveries of Which the Clique Houses GuThur Share, THE MARKET FIRM AND HIGHER, iderable Strength in Corn at Bet- ter Prices—Onts Moderately Active ~Provisions Lower and Easier =Market Quotations, CHICAGO P CE MARKE Cricaco, May 2.—/Speelal T am to the Brr. ] —The deliveries of wheaton May contracts were large to-day, the ellque houses and carriers identified with these firms get ting a large proportion of the property. Kershaw & Co. did not deliver a pound of wheat during the forenoon and they took in i very heavy line, Rosenfeld got more than 1,000,000 bushels, part of which was delivered this afternoon and a lot more taken in. Irwin, Green & Co. had about as much going a8 they had coming. Georce C. Walker & Co. got considerable and so did Bensley Bros. Armour & Co, delivered a biz jag, most of which is understcod to have found its way back to the starling point, arrange- ments having been centered into Saturday, 1t Is understood, for the carrying of property through May on a basis of 2'se. A good deal more wheat than the crawd bad ex- peeted landed with the clique houses, and so far as the open record goes the greater portion of it stayed there, at the vast bulk of property will eventually %o to the regular carriers is the popular im- pression, arrangements to that_end having been made during the closing days of last week by a great many people, 2'e for the month being the price at which most of the “switching over” was done. F'o-day the dif- ference widened to 2';e straight, and the pressure of Ma; that discount was suf- ficient to w h down the whole list of futures, though the market was very firm and *ce3ge higher for the first hour, on the belief that the eligy | taken and paid for wheat in store here. That the clique has taken and paid for a portion of the wheat, and that it ‘has paid regular cartiers and others for carryini a lot more, is generally accepted as being an nHmrn\u.nlely truthful statément of the actual situation,” the total cost for the month being somewhere in the neighborhood of 830,000, The clique houses were moderate buyers of June, and as pretty nearly everybody on the floor has wheat in kreater or léss quantities sold to them foi June delivery, it is assumed that their margin interest fn”'that “option 13 & “heavy one and that the principals are enough to protect themselves, r much they might have found arrassed in the .-\m ing out of their plans, with regard to May by the tying up of the local money marketby x.imn.. parties whose interests were hostile to those of the manipulators. The opening trades in May were at Slige, which was the top. June opened at K3ke and Kiocc was the top. July sold as high as 83%.c. June and May worked off 1ge and closed at 1 o’clock, the same as on Saturday, July only dropping ;e Neither the visible supply decreased, nor the weekly }u-uu fizures cut much of a tigure. Corn assing, wa ,\ smaller d expected (a little over half a million) a temporary weakness, but in the mal undertone” was one of firmness and the near-by months all fraction higher than on Saturday. ories on ma- turing May contracts were quite light and this, together with the strength shown in the eastern’ and_foreign warkets, caused the longs to teel very comfortable in their posi tion. The change in sentiment was so marked that the premium on June and July narrowed ‘se, changes to the former being at 1%c difference, and to latter at 8ie. Inst of everybody wanting to get rid of their = May ConN—Some demand existed. Neller June dige, or lye above last week’s slosing price, sold immediately nt 39 @381, e together, then improved to Dige to- ether, and was fqioted at_391c &t 1 o'clock, Siay rested at S, July at 407 @dlc, and August at 42%e. were inoderately active and fi the leading future closing if@i4c higher than § Saturday. 10 provisions k opened with an easier feel- inder the influence mainly of large d liveries of short ribs and lard on May tracts, ‘I'he general trade was bearishl clined, and for the articles named the day’s rices averaged materially lower than on Saturday, In lard the actual decline shown in the 1 0’alock closing was 7igc, and in short ribs 15¢. Pork was strongly eld, of course, by the manipulators, and for cash, May and June the prices was marked up 50¢, or to $23.50. Inlard and short ribs, trading was quite active, mou h barren of special feature. bar ol Alay Cades Th both were er to_June. nfn'ned at ¢l e ® The premium pnld in lard being 10@12'gc and 1n short ribs @!15c. ‘I'ne carrying charges for the atter nfi;num were 814@10c in lard and 10¢ in short ribs, AFTERNOON SESSION, Wheat was stronger. May sold at sl@ 8l14e, closing at 813.c; June sold from to 83j,ansiye on the Split, closin at 833 +July sold at 3@, closing at 8@ &33de, Corn was urmer. NMay sold af T c on the spht, closing at 3i%c; June sold at_ S0 @i0%e on the split to 3Uige, closing at 30%,@3055c. Oats were active an tirer. Pork was quoted at $3.50 for Ma; and June, with no trading. Lard was ad- vanced 2}@bc. ————— CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. CiicAao, May 2--|Special Telegzram to the Bgr.]—CaTrLE—Trade was slow and prices 15@20c lower than on Friday on the ordinary run of fat cattle. There were aboat twelve loads of Texans among the ar- rivals, but the bulls were the only lot sold and they made $2.55. Native butchers’ stock was more plentiful than last week. There was literally nothing doing in stockers and feeders. Ship 20“'“ steers, 1850 to 1500 lbs, $4.70(@5,00; 1200 t0 1350 1bs, §4.40@4.80; 950 to 1200 Ibs, $4.00@4.80: stockers and feeders, $2.75(04.40; cows, bulls and mixed, §2.00@ $4.00; bulk, $2.50@3.15; chop-fed steers, $4,50 @4.75; Texas grassers, $2.50@3.60; corn fed, Business was only moderately active and values 15¢@20c lower than Satur- ay, the decline covering nearly all sorts. light hog shippers were about out of trade. and this too, in face of the fact that Chicago was the lowest on light sorts of any of the competing markets. Mixed sold at $5.25(@5.85 1 I\ent lleu\)‘ including butcher weights $5.87.,@5,40; Yorkers, $5.20«5,30; Ppigs, $4.00@1. FINANUIAL NEW York, May 2—(Special Telegram to the BeE.|—Srocks.—The stock market ‘was very narrow to-day, only 75,000 shares being traded in up to noon. One reason was the hollday in London and the consequent loss of arbitrage business. The market was, on the whole. weak, although a few of the specialties, like Fort Worth & Denver and Rock Island, made fractional gains. New England was again quite active, but the pressure was all on the selling side. It dropped from 57% at the opening to 84%. Union Pacitic was also heavily sold by the bears, who succeeded in breaking it down 1 per cent. The rest ot the list was generally lower than on Saturday, A good many bear points were out on Western Union. One point, which it was alleged came from the best of sources, was that the stock would be let down to about 50, around which fixure an- other bull deal In it would be started. It was claimed that no one was buying stocks ex- cept professional traders, and that on all lies the bull cliques sold all that the warket would take. Cammack stated that he felt very bearish and believed that almost any- thing could be sold for a prolit. There was nothing of significance In the dealing in stocks after noon, and very little ehange In prices oceurred. Some of the fancy stocks broke off a fraction, but there was no sensa- tional drop. Altogether the market closed ragged and weak ag the lowest prices of the 1ay. ‘The total sales were about 140,000 ‘hares. GOVERNMENTS—Uovernment bnndl were uulnd quy. A YESTERDAY #istv 100 QUOTATIONS. C &N, W 4'sconpon. 129 | do preterred. 3g's 10 N Y. C 1260, R & ) RO lml Pacilie.. 40% Pacitic \I Chicago & Alton. 145y~ 1%, D. do preferred ... 160 Pilman C 8§ Qoo i Roading, 1, & WV 1 tock Island W, St & S, F do preferted. .. Ti% M. &St P el .lu wur.-m-d m W ,.r.nn oxas Dacitc, o preferrod MONEY ON CALL offered at 4 per ¢ TRIME MERCANTILE nt. PAPER - 5@ i per STEULING EXCIANGE--Active but weak at 4.9 for sisty day bills, $1.8314 for de- mand. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, May 2—F ‘ollowing quota- llllllli are the 2:50 closing figures: @1.50; patents, $4,50a 4,5 flour, quiet at &3, 25 sacks and barrels, Wheat—Opened gher and for a while ruled firm, but ed off, and to- wards close rose for June eash, Stie Corn 'lll-n» s close, higher; cash, “Prime, $1O4. Flax Sl 0615, Whisky--SLIs Pork—Moderately active and a closing firmy cash and June, anced 50¢, ) Lard- Unsettled and moderately active, but easier eash, $6.875@6.00; June, $7.00; July, §7.10. Bulk Meats ~Shoulders, £5.9066.00; short clear, 5: short ribs, $7.471g, amery, 18@ic; dairy, + full eream cheddars, and ' Young Americas, 1 s, ) UL Unchanged iheavy green snlted iyes L dry -l’\ltcnl 10 0. lcounuy, Tallow—Unchansed 2,8l4¢; cake, 4%¢. eceints, Shipments. Flour, bbls 17,000 K.000 Wheat, bu 0 Corn, bu. Oats, . none 13,000 Wheat — Receipts, spot firm, moder- ately actiyes options’ advanced ! ing steady ungraded red, f,¢: No. 3 red, ¥ o. Tred, 97gc; " No. 3 red, 9ilze In_ siore, disic”in”elevator; Jurie closed at (urn—lw(-n-h)(! 003 exports, 20,0005 spot a shade lower, dull; options firm, quiet: un- graded, 401,@5'; No. 2, 48l@4slge in elevator: June closed at 4 Oats—iligher; receipts; 97,0003 exports, none: mixed, 36@37c; white, 35@42c. Petrolonm—Steady ; United closed at 66!<e. Lard—Quiet, steady: old mess, $15.00@ 15255 new mess, $16.50(@17. u\r(l—how ulnw actiy 00, i western steam, Julet teady, demand fair; western, 15c. Milwaukee, May Wheat—Quiet; June, Nice h\ly, S1ige, Weak py—Strong; Provisions—Quiet. Cincinnati, Muy 2. 2 red, i Corn—Searce and firm: No. 2 mixed, 42!4c. Oats—Heavy, lower; No. 2 mixed, 20 Rye—Duil, weaker ’, G23ge, l’nrk Nominal at Slt 00, Lard—Quiet at $6.55, Whisky—Steady at &1 13, 2. —Wheat—Unsettled, ed. No. 1 hard, May, .—W heat—Quiet;*No. lo\\or. futures Te; June, T8¥es | )55c: No. 1 northe arn cun and May, 76¢; Jun e, T7i4c; July, No. 2 northern, cash and Mn 9 July 76lc; on track, Nfl.llmnl 0. 1 northern, 6%S77i4e; No. 2 uurlhum. TH@T5 e, l"‘l‘?(ur—uum‘ patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, Receipts—Wheat, 183,000 b Shipments—W heat, 50,000 nu.‘ flour, 23,000 bls, Jll store—\Wheat, 6,509,774 bu.; at St. Paul, 860,000 bu. Liverpool, May 2.—Wheat—Firm: mand fair; holders offer sparingly. Corn—Steady; demand fair. May 2.—Wheat—Firm, higher; June, 828c, orn—F' ruh 1§@38c; June, Oats—Cash, 2 Pork—Dull, lnwer new, $16.00, Lard—Nominal at §6. Whisky—Steady at $ llunar uiet, firm; de- creamery, 20@%4c; dair) fy orubon Board--Wheat—Strong; May, 8‘”,‘0 June, 821¢c; July, W5 @79%c. Corn— Firm; July, 363Ge. Oats—Steady, unchanged. Kansas l"ll,y. May 2.—Wheat—Quiet: No. 2red canh, 69150 bid- 094ce nkeds Mo Niges June, 7055c bid, 711 e asked. Corn—Stronger; - No. 2 cash, 32@32ies Ml‘y, .lu(ms dfi‘ufi bid, 333{c asked; July, 84%c Oats— \oquomtlonq. New Orleans, Xc 2.—Corn—Quiet, but uwmlv, mixed, 48@4c; white and yel- low, 4%@50c. Oats—Weak at 36} 'mTr. Cornmeal —Steady at §2.2 Hog Products—1 ml pork. $16.8714. fined tierce lard, $7.00, Bulk Meau—fllmuluen. $0.12¢ and clear ribs, $3.00, uv; STOCK. Onloago, May 2.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports as follow: Cattle—Recei| Is.DM market dull and 15 lower than Friday; shi, ppln steers, $4.00@ 5.00; stockers and teeders, $2.75@4.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $2. OD(IMW bulk, 8.15; Texas cattle, $2.50@, Hogs—Recelpts, 2 Re- 3 long clear lower; rough and mixed, ing and ship- %gn&m}'sggmm gm. Nm{gnfl. skips, Sheep—LReceipts, 4,000: steady; shorn $3.00 (@4, J) llll\\lml'll 35, @1, 'lex ans, §2.25@Q Nationsl Stock Yards, K st, Louis, 111, May 2.—Cattlo—Receint shipments, none; easier, lower: choice heavy native steers, $4.i5@5.10; fair to good ship- Ymg steers, 83.90@4.70; butchers’ steers, ir to choice, $3.60@4.30; feeders, fair to good, $3.10@4.00; stockers, fair to good. 82,20 @3.10, llogs—l{w‘l!rtl. 5,000; shipments, 2,000} slow, lower; choice heavy and butchers’ se- lections, $5. m@ packing, fair to good, 0@, : Tediun: to prime, $5.10 ¥ Yorke (@5.25; DIRS, common to good, $4.40@4. Kansas City, May 2.—Cattlo—Recelpts, 2,20; shipments, le' shipping steers 10¢ 1ower: butchers” stuff 5c lower; comumon to choice Khdmllng. 00; stockers, $:2.00w H lee ing Steers, $3.30@3.90; cows, $2.25 llot —Receipts, §,400: shipments, 1.000; weak. 10«20¢ lower; common to choice, $4.50 @5.20; skipsand pigs, $2.50@4.40, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. The Week. Monday, May 2 The cattle market was somewhat unsteady last week. The week opened with an ad- vance ot 10¢ whieh was followed by a dechine of &icl0e on Wednesday and another decline of10¢c on Thursday. A portion of the loss was rexained on Friday woen there was an advance of l0e. The week closed with cattle selling at about the prices quoted be- low. At the beginning of the past week hogs were selling at from $5@5.50. 'I'he mar- ket continued about steady at those prices untilon Wednesday wnen a decline of 10@ 15c was experienced. On Thursaay there was a still further decline of i vnleh Prices prevailed until the tnd of sy at 4005 per cent; | Cattle. The receipts of cattle ta y were liberal for the tirst day of the ‘The market was fairly active at prices about steady with Saturday. Hogs. The hog market opened slow on account of he buyers not all receiving their orders rly. In the afternoon there was more |ife lie market and everything was sold at s steady with Saturday. Sheep. ‘Thiere was nothing doing on the market, llvcrlm;. Cattle, Hogs.. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live L stockon mark Choice steers, 1500 t0 1500 Ibs. ... $4.50@4. 5 Chaoice st 1100 to 1850 Ibs... Fat little s W0 to 1050 1bs. ..., xtra chon vs and heifers Good to choi riiefed cows.. Common to medium cow Good to choice bulls.. ... feht and medium hozs . vod to choiee heavy hogs. ood to choice mixed hoes o 4800, 00 Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1bs o 815w Representative sSalea SILERS, AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Dr, 1....1000 5 Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheepshippad irom the v rds during the day. K 1n tiis market are made It unless otherwise stated, e per Ib, for all weights, 'SKins,” or hogs weishing less than 100 Ibs, novalue. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags 80 Ibs, by the public inspactor, ad hogs sel Live Stock “Notes, Light run of hogs. Hogs steady. Cat'le active, Hogs opened dull, (‘nmsu rough cattle neglected. Cattle market steady. Mr, Haldane, a well known attorney of the Bluffs was a visitor at the yards. ‘The Benson hotel which has just opened, gavea complimentary dinner to the stock men. ‘The proprietor, S. W. Dennis, is from Ida Grove, Ia. G. I Hammond & Co,, received six loads of cattle shipped from other markets, R. B. Gammel, Herman, was here and marketed a load of oattle. John Jackson. Adair, Ia., in with driving horses which were offered on the C. MeCaul ey, Kearney, was at the yards and mark l\' sht loads of cattle which arket Alma, came in with two loads i sold on the market. spinwall, a well known ship- nd marketed two Ioa* s of hogs. loads of Jobson, Hastings, Frank was here with three loads ot eattle which were sold. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS The Week. One of the most noticeable changes iu the produce markets during the past we k was the advance on potatoes. ‘I'ne supply in the country proves not to be as large as was generally anticipated and the receipts have not been suflicient to supply the local de- mand, The butter market has weakened owing to the increase in the receipts and ths appearance of grass butter. Eygs and poul- trv are holding their own at steady prices, the receipts being light. Other lines of pro- duce have remained about steady at the prices given below. General Produce, Monday, May 2 Thefollowina prices are for round lots of prodice, as $0ia on the marker to-aai. o —The market is steady at 10c. There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. _Chice country, 1@20c; fair to 1, 12@lie; common, Saide, P rY—Chickens, §3.2 I)ud(a. mallard, per do per doz, SL.50@1 —Fullcream cheddars,single 1415¢; !ull cream tlats, twins, 1414e; Young Ameri’ 15c; fancy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss, im- norled 25¢; Limburger, 1dc; brick, 15@16¢, BeANs—Inferlor stock,75@$1,00; good clean country, l .00@1,25; medium, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, navy, $1. 50@1,00. PROVISIONS-—Ham, 12}ge: breakfast b-con rib, 10}gc: breakfast bacon, plain, 1lc: dry salt sides. fll?q:%c i dried beef, regular, 10 @ile; drl»d m pleces, 131.. lard, b cans, Fairbanks, 1 buul(s 73c: 5Ib cans, Fdrbunks. &‘ S-lh cans, Fairbanks, 8. BPorarors—Home grown, small lots, from store, 65w ibc; new potatoes, per bbl, $4.75@ 5.00; sweet Jersny“. 80.00; sweet southern queen, per bbl, §! 00@1 50; sweet seed, $5.00% sweet yams, $4.00004.50. ON10Ns—01d onions, per bbl, $4.505.00; r.ew southern, per bol, $: CaBnaGe—There 18 ver little on_the market. New California stock sells at 3@ 3ige perlb, Arrres—The market is bare and there is no stock of any account. bbi NEW VEGETABLES—Spinach, per ll..'x(gwo- top onions, per dozen hnnche». : radishes, per dozeh bunches, lettuce, 30c; pie plant, r b, 4 lome mu. ver doz, cucumbers. 5 box lots, $2.85. STRAWBERRIES—DPer ‘Sm"' 350, BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, $3,50 @400, Grocer's List. in half bbls, su(.AnzA.r.xxnllnlod u' @G e} conf. A, white extra C, 5 @5%,c; extra O, 5@ S yellow C, .@4m cut’ loat, 6%@6%c; powdered, 81(@7e. Corrers—Ordinary (rldu. 15:4@16c talr 1°@16',¢; prime, 165y (@lic; cholce, 155 @17, ¢35 fancy green -nd yellow., h@l'l ,c od 2OV~ ernment le;, Jic interior Jaya, Mx(d u. Mocha, Arbuckle’s Toasted c; Mc! Lauznllns XXX\ roasted,’1!5c; Duwnnh' 21 et Red Cross, 21 ¢, LAMlnuoous—uynwn.lunam per case, 83.15403.25; nnwberrlen. slb. R«rum $130; tupnemel.fl b, per case, Cull«rml uu u m~ a3 680 nmh 5,003 wlll'c cher- w' D.nnn per case, $3.5); mnnoemou percase, $1.55: egg pluma, 2 Ib, T case, wiz [l\nelpbl 3, 20@5.7 1b salmon, per do berries, per case, 81. case, $1.:0; 3 1b lim, 5' ‘H Illllnl Dean: per case, :.lrblmm:h:s.w“' nenm:.g 50(6“.:,"0 2 lb focs) L5000 3 b-corn 8% ivaa0” ‘O IAWII.I—P':H:IL.MIO. 25¢; square cases, creams, 8igei ginger snaps, Sigeg glnsg 1 1h, 6Ge; mirror mirrot gloss, 61b, 6303 iTA h'ei Kingsford’s corn, 1 10, Te: Kingsford's gloss, 1 1b, 1 Kingsfor 'i gloss, 0 1b, Tige: Kingsford's pure 11b. 5 Kingsford's pure, 8 Ib, ""Kingstords bulk, 4e. Soars—Kirks savon fmperial, Kirk e satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, $3.0 s white llussian, $4.00: Kirk's white- ) city soda. |~ Srancit los: { . dome, washboard, §3.10; loud, §3.75. General VARNISHE rurnl- ture, extra, furnitire coach extra, §L40; conch, N €1.20; 1 | mar, extra, Japan, 70c; n-rluhum. | extrs s5c: - shellac, 88.50; hard oil finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate | plow stvel specta feastyt ycierucible steol wason 5 teel Barden's ho ste q ¥3 lhlr«l- i 3 mule | &4 shoes, $5.7 | wire," in car lots, $4.00 pel rates, 10 to 50, 81,003 sl natls, $2.0) Shot, §1.15: buckshot, &1.00: 11 1 powier, | kegs, $5:001 do. half kews, 22,75 do. quarter kous, $1.50: blasting, k. 3, 104 fuse, per 1) I»nu Tey Frenchzine 2igeq whiting, gilders, ©; Inmpbiack, G e e Prussian bitie,ye s ultramarine, le; brown, S¢: umber. 4ei umby l1ns raw and buint umber, 1 h cans burnt sienna, 12: vandyke brown, Lie: re- fined lampbldck 12 conch black and ivory 16cs drop biack. 10e; Irussian biue, | GIJ(-' ultramarine black, 18e: ehrome ercen. L., M &D. .W" blind snd shutter grecn, L., M. & D, 16c; Paris, green, 1Se; Indian red, ise; Venetian' red, fci Tuscan, 3e; Anu-ril‘:lll vermiliion, L. .\ Il..‘.' llow achre, 2c: L zood’ oclire, 1fe: patany dryer, "c“nlhlnuuv‘ur light oak, dark ouk, walnut, chestnut and ash, T DRUGS AND UITEMICALS, A\cu carbolie, tUe; acid tartaric, balsam copaiba, per 1h, 30c: bark sassafras, per B, 10c; calomel, or b, e, ehinchonidia, per 07, 40¢ chloro- orm, per i, ‘Oc; Dover's powders, per th, $L25% epsom ' salts, per i glycorine, pure, per Ib, Hie: lead, acetate. ver B, 2le; Qil, eastor, No. 1,. w'n.nl #1005 oil eastor, N c'gal., 81.40; il olive, per zal., §1.40] oil orizannum, 50ci ovium, $4.50: quinine, & W.and K. &S, per 0z e potassium jodide, per ™, $3, 40c; sul- phate ] morphine, per oz $1.-5: sulphur, per L strychinine. ner oz ). S AINTS 1N OIT—White [ead, Omaha, P 1., i winto lead " St. Louis, pure, »c; Mar: se\lles b cans, Frencn zine, ereen I'rench zine, red seal, 1leg asst, We: iench b, in oll, 7 zine, 75e: vermillion, red, 10c; rose pink, son’s, 2"’!‘ v red lead, chrome ycllow, genuine, chrome Fy?lln 3 1 1 ochre, rochelle. e} ochre, Frenc ochi American, 1e; Winter's mlnl mL 2ge; Lenigh luowu 2:(:‘ Spanish brown, 2Xc; r’rince’s wineral, HIDES—Green butehers, 5i{@0c; green cured. 7c: dry mnt n@ie; drv salt, 9@10c; green ealf ~skins, ~ije; damaged umm‘ two-thirds price. 'Tal luw—::;(e. Grease— Prime white, ¥ellow, 24c; brown, 1% Mneel) Pelts, e, RITS—Cologne SPIFits, 158 proof, $1.17; dotol proof, $1.18; Spirits, second quality; 101 proof, $1.17: do "189'proof, 81,16 Aleohol, 188 proor, $2.20 ver. wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin, blended @ 2.00: Kentucky lmurlmn: $2.00@6.00 tucky and l't‘nnw)l\nnlm ryes, Golden " Sheaf bourbon and rye whiski $1.50@3.00, Brandies, imported, £5,00@8.. domestic, $1.50@3.00. (iins, imported, $4.50 (lum\u,'d‘um f 5L Champagnes, wported. ver case, $28.00@33.00; American, 10d case, $10.00@16. FURS AND DK are tor prime, well )mndlml pruuo clean per pound, $L.50@: 200! meaty ana inferior. S1.00@1 bnowu and griz &' yearlings, $2.00/@4, 20@ 1 10@ @, Fox, fed, 81:00 2 8 004,003 gray, 40@e; silver, llv M@4D 00, Fisher, §4.00@0.00. Otte r,$4.00 200, Martin, 81.00G2175, Muur\‘ »oowin ter, large, 10c; fall, 5y Kitts, Mink, large dark, 35@40c; “smail ald nale, 15@c. Rac- coon, large ‘\rlmo, 40! mall and inferior, 2asoe. unk, common, 15@se. Wolf, large grey, $1.. 50@250; coyote or prairie 75 @ 001:. beer and antelope, winter, per pound 15¢; fall and summer. per pound 20c, Dry Lubiber. 73 DIIIH!\ION AVII TIIIII!D. 12 n|u ft16 h‘m n‘m ft22 1(’4!& | sienna, birnt, dc T™w, 4e; green,” genuine. %o, is green, com- | fome 23+ phrome’ groon, N Yo 20¢; vermilllon American, "1 Inaian 1203 raw and | Kearney M I' 1323 S 16 Karback Wm 0 § Lange Avton 20 & Center Lemash Peter S 13 Longhrey W 24 bet Mason & Pacitie Lundin O P 1007 S 19 Loring D R <13 Mies llonw ( Mach Frank Massy W ¢ Manning Marston \llh leil J' N John 1027 L) M 0% 1y 15th HA 1052 8 185th al John 1005 8 15th Petikan Leopold 1424 S 15th Plekard James 1305 S (8 h Renschren Fred 1086 S 15th W C 1300 Williams 016 Plerce tyan ‘Thos 1t .m-l \hwn Hoverts Ed s15 8 Sove W l‘l(‘xulul It ckory Scott W ally bet 15th and 1th and Jones th WS4t s Suiith 88 si4 amson O th et Picree and Williams th \ 1001 8 1 HY“ XIM\\ < 15th t) ith S lnlh'l‘ ILI tis nith W Talmage l M Lllm LW th bet Pacific and Mason Weis Henry and Popoleton Wilson W Zemenek Vanclay I5th | neraby certify tha ing list and Lie lists eretofore | by the Omahi a full and true cony ot my recister of 1y qualitied voters of the First dis- ot, Second ward. JAMES DONNELLY, Si., Registiar, I 1sth and Plerce nd W liams O picer's Case, Nate Spicer was brought before Justiee Anderson yesters tternoon and bound over to the distriet courtin the sam of 300, wateh from Jacob My by the distriet attorn LINCOLN, NEB, Ton Railrouds, s, was dismissed and more are coming. Daily, 160 Trains State vniversity, Wesleyan University, State Caple tal. Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in . Some whole- v fortines. Ctions. Business gen- merchants, mechun| e up 1 all nkers, ret L Retting rich, A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers ni: erally wood. ote., all kinds ot cro tructs fTave for sale brick blocks, business lof ronl estate, ., 2), 40, 80, 1120 and Gillom, 1ling una it ers Ben. Harrison, Tn n.m 17,.'.0 i T80 I8 i 750 No.1,com,s1s... No. 2, e No. 4, com, 815, No. 1.4 &6 in, 1 e un muzh SIDING. fi» 12, 14and 10 ft.. o . “ D, “ CEILING A o, 1st com., 87 in White l'lne(oulnz Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling. FLOORING, 1‘) 6 inch, whlte pme. E* o » ST0CK 'BOARDS A2inchs. 1s, » No. 1, com. 12 in L & 1 o et ST No.2 % s e Wl W o “ooww PINISHING, 1stand M. clear, 1) inch, 384, clear, 1 inch, 8,4 s $4 clear, 1 inch, s, 2 8 POSTS, ‘White Cedar, 6 lll Quiney white limé (bést) Akron temant Halr.. 2¢; 9 in.qrs..11e .$1.00 1.65 30 SHIP LAP. No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 . No. 1, ul-in. und 10in ATTENS' PICKETS, 0. G. Batts, ”( in., 70c; X3, 8. 18, Pickets, D and'H fiat.. i S FINAL LIST Of First Distri Anderson John 844 Anderson John 823 Aylesworth E 805 s Anson J W 506 8 Bolde Gieorge 23d Iml Mnsou and Pacific Boland George 1023 § 23d Bradley John 1001 5 9th Benjamin C P 8088 19th Brizzi Max 1027 s 18th Bumphrey W 1222 5 13th Black D D 1321 Leavenworth Berg John 714 s 14th Brown T A sw cor 22d and Pacific Cox H E s52 8 hlh Clark James 1314 ( onrad Max 520 nl‘.(l h 15th and Marey th and Center W E Leavenworth bet 14th and 15th Coffee Thos 842 s 17th Caldwell G 13 20th and Poppleton Devalon J E 804 5 24th Dyer W J 15th bet Pierce and Williams Doerwold Kred 1510 Pierce Day, Jullll 14th and Leavenworth avis A J Jones bet 13th and 14th Daly C F 713 s 15th Drummond J M 1012 & 19th Davis W P 1012 5 19th Eberesh l"rlnk 1814 Pierze Erdman H1016 8 2nd Erdman W F 1016 8 22nd Eayres E W 15th and Yierce Kayres Thos 15th and Pierce Ellsberry Thos B 1021 8 20th Emmerson H A 22nd and Mason Emmiluth W H 527 § 24th Ewing C H Willisms bet 17th and 18th Elliott Joe 15th and Pierce Second Ward. lTllh ree Gallavan P J 16th and Marcy Gerhold J J 2221 Pacific lfliben Jas 1436 § 13‘"! Gardine G 2id and Mivenwonh Hentze Albert M 525 8 17th Healy Andy nth bel I'-cmc and Pierce Henz John'N 1 Hodgeman J W (luol howl Hinzie C W 2220 Plerce Hartzell J 15th und I’Iem Johnston A W 1912 Pi .llahnwn %I){ m.h bet Wlllllm and Hickory n Koifn Jan 14 nu Center and Hickory wnE CHICAGQ axo valTE"s'TEnu PAILWAY. SEIORT LIXNE Omaha, Comneil Bluffy And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- isown, Cedar Rapids, Cligean, Dixon, Chict: g0, Milwalukoe and all points cust. To the H16 "ot Nebraska, . Colorado, Wyoming, U uh regon, Waahington N Omars Supovicr advAntasos not posL 156 by any other Hine: Among 8 few of the pumerous points of su. gmnmy enjoyed by the patrons of this re e Y Y bl ane. mie Ite w0, 1 atas aday of DAY COACHES . which are the fingst that b ingonuity can ereate. Its PALACRBLEEPING CARS. Which. aro modols of comfort and elegance. 18 PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsutpassed by any, and ita widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which eannot be found elscwhere At Councll Biutle the trains of the Union Pacifla connect in Union Depot with those of the Clicago s Norhweatorn By, " {n ‘Cotenga._the trains of this line mike cloge eonnection with those of all eastern lines, For Detroft, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cincfn: gara Falls, Buffalo. Pittsburg,Toronto, on, Now York, Philadelp] uh:m(m‘n and i pointa ulfnrl icket via the **NORTH WESTERN " If you wish the Isen lcoummndldon. All ticket agenta sell tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, o8, P WILSON, Genl. "lflw 'ase'r Agent Chicago, m W. M. BABCOOK, L. R. BOLLES, ‘Western Aa-m City Pass'r Agent, mahs, Nebraska. CHICAGO SHORT LINE ==—OF THE—— Chicago, Mitwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- the cil Bluffs —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, CedarRapids, Rock m.nd, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important p:lnll Bast, Northeast uthenst, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent at m hrnu? sireet, (in Paxton hotel), or at man Sleepers and the fnest Dining Cars the world are run on the mainlines of the NICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PAUL RATLwaAY, and every attention is paid to passengers by oyes of the conpany. r. Man o Ueasrar Passcngor snd RD, Assistant Geueral Pas jot Agent. eneral Buperintendeus. to answer to the charge of assaulting hes | wife, Anna with intent to Kill. other ¢ that of stealing _Qmana Jobbers' lllmctu'ry. Agricultural Implements. TTCHURCHILL PAKKER, Wholesale Delet in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Corringcs aud Ligglon Jones girect, betnean ith B Ll Otunba, No LINI) VER & METC .u.'r Agricultural Implements, O, "FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware aud Nails, Tinwaro, Shoat 1001 o for Tows Scales, i m PARLIN,OR Wholesale Dealers in Agricnlinral Implements, Wagons and Buggios. 08, 105 Al 0 Jones st —— Artists’ Matcrial A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1015 Douglas Stroat, Omaha. Buiiders' Hardware and Scales. BAUGH & TAYLCR, le Repair Shop Scales. W DOURIne sty Boois and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMP AN Manufacture Boots and Shoes, gte stock of Rubler Goods wiways on th AL, Omalin, Neb. A, T, Austin, A W. V. MORSE & CO. Joblers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farosi et Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summer trent, Hoston Z. T, LINDSEY & CU, \\lmlo alo Rubber Boots and Shoes " Nlluud Clott ung - kelt Hoots v 14th_und Dougiue, SEWED healers In na ' Omaha_Jobbers' Directory. Groceries, PANTON, GALLAGHER & “'Ilil!‘fl o Groceries and Prov 0. 100, 707, 00 and T11 S 10th S4., Ulu\hn McCOR D. BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and Leavenworth ata, Omuha, Hardware, W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and \ml. | Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardwan lvln\\mr e And 1Ay o Omatin DNEY & hl"l{l)\. Wholesale Tron and Steel, Wakon and Carringe Wood Stock, Henvy ||nr«w-rq it B AVen It st Onialia, o | MILTON ROGEES & SON S Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantior, Grates, Bruss Goods 121 and 1 Famam ot Iron Werks., PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, & Stenm Kot\tre i Wrought an Railig, He ork, e nor Work: Ofice an i F.IL MOUANUS, lhwk lh||ll. o Signs, Rig LY ationdente. Lumber. OMAHA JUMBER CO., Donlor . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 15th Streetand Union Pacit: Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing A Faust, Budwelser and | STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th &ireet, Omaha, Neb, ~ Butchers’ Tools. " LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Saurago Casings of all Kinds always in stock. 1316 onua st Omaha “CLARKE BROS. & Co, Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Tear. Gotte Epicer, Huking Powder, Klnvoring Bx: tracts, Laung vv‘ lhlmo te. 1414-10 Harvey llnmfl- 10“1'0 nml i]m-« !hll-x \I 2iifee Roastera and pice Grinders, (v'H ik Powder, Flavoring Extrac Try one tase of 0uF 1D Hownrd st g Co. hmrhu(urrrl Bluing, Ete. .’:(u lIum\'L\Iend Ronsted Cornice. ““EAGLE CORNICE W ORKS, John Epenecter, Prop. Manutaeturer of Galvanized Iron ard Corniee. 92 Dodge and 103 and 15 N, i0th st.. Omabia, Neb. LOUIS BEADFORD, 5 Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, e, Yards € Sash, erith and Douglas; Corner Dougln: T CHICAGO LUMBER C0., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th troet, Omaha, Neb. F. Colp C. N. DIE zor, Manager, 7 Lumber. 1%th and Caltfornia Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Kt Cor.6th And Douglas sts., Omaha. Ete. » HOAGLAND, Lumber, 7. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy. Office, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, 5 Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooriug. 9th and Douglae A WAK. rl‘lI‘TI), Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Statq Agent for Milwnukee Jiydrauiie Coment and Hest Quincy White Lime. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finala, M(llnl\t“kyh;hl etc. 3108, T, Oy “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. simproved Pat- R 12 At "cmm. T OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, “Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Doy, street, S. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 1433 Farnam Street, Omana. Neb. L‘racfiery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, efc. Office, 317 South 18th st. Omaha, Neb, ion and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggs Produce. Cons) an ‘Headquarters for Stoneware, Bei Grape Baskets. 1414 Dodgostr e PEYCKE BROS,, Commission Merchants, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpecinities—Rutter. Bggs, Cheeso. Poultr ey etore, Bte e Ete e Tia S0t idts atrepi WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (llxnu h\é‘l; cte. 220 8. lMthet miha, No Fruit firn.,n.,un. Soc. End Troan. OJIAI{A COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, uth T'hirteenth Street, Omlhl. Neb. J, J. JOHNSON Manufacturers of llllnuls Whlte l,lme‘ And Ehippers of Coal d C Ins IJI!IG llllr I"l B Felophone . Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of lell.anl( ndl(‘l:ml. 1211 Farnam Bt. in. —-0(:;drl and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & O, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns end Ammunttion, 216 to 223 8 11t st., 1030 to 1024 Farnam'st., Omaha, N WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Nos. 108 ___Dry Goods. M. E.SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions __ 1102and 1104 Douglan, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaba, Neb. Distillers. Jmporters WILLO IVHPR,INGH DIST ll‘LF'I C0. and ILER & CO,, Tmporters and Jobberr of Fine Wince and Li fagiurers of Kennedy's Ea ©ters nd Dowestic nors. it Drain Tile, Ete. P ERPros J.W.BEDPORD,Sec.8Trens J. CARBON, V.[’rés, and Supt. THE l' NION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, Office 213 8. 14th at eb. Machinery and Bupplies for Munu A‘Ll;hra»s. D, 8. flAl( lll E L EVIRST ana G5 HA L iV Al and (lltA oMA (: ANY, IN Jobberl and Storers ol uuln. Bipwents 1 | (02 guarantee Omhan N Furm!ufo. "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Faroam st., Omaba, D “Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. L|ml7lffl, John F. Boyd, Snperinterdent, __Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Goo. Burke, Mannar __Unton Stoek ¥ Omaba.” Telephone e, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commissfon Merchants, Bhipments of any i 18 of Stock solieited Uaion & Ominha, Neb. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & €O., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harnoy Stiect, Omaha, Neb, Notions. " ROBINSON NOTION "CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, Overalls. ANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 and 1104 Donglas Street, Omahn, Neb. Pnpar Boxes J. L. WILKIFE, o myx’l:lll(l,filfllll'l‘r of l‘n&(;r Bn}u .. Uman s, Nobraska. eitedand will reseive prompe attention. ' G COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, IVESTERNNE”’SI’A PER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers inTypo, Preasen and Printers’ Supplies. 600 Bouth Twelfth Street. Pump: Hll'O WNELL & CO,, facturers and Dealers in ngines, Hollvrn & ( -nnrul Machinery Buser Iron work, Stoam | w Mills, Acme Shatting, Dodge Wood Beliing, ete, AIod wasiona, Serapers, and batetion" s 1L Cees venworth st. Omuha, " RECTOR & WILHELMY CG., Wholesale Hardware. Western agents for Jeffers Powder irbs rbas Luna 10thand Harney. Omahy CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, T M Bteam and en. Mendquarter FooL C Farnum st O U. S. WIND ENGINFE and PUMP COMPAN Wind Mili Hallad nie 0 Whter Supplies, Plumbing Goods, Beiting, R B s, O 8. K. Felton, Munager. Telephone No. 210, 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Hallway and Milling Supplies, Ete, vl o um'n"-’m.m st Onihas Na: Saln. Etc. Blh YER & C 0., Agents !»r Hall's Safe & L Co.¢’ Fire and Burg'ar Proof Safos, Time Locks, Vaults and Jail Work. 102) Farnam street Omahs, G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Maoufacturesof Fire and Barglur ProofSntes. Voulk Doors, Jall Work Khuttore and Wire Work Ath wnd Shekson Riss Omnbi, Ne Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A. DISBROW & CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, mum uml llnnldlnn, Hrancn ofiee. BOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldngs Stair Work and (nterior Fard Wood Fintay Just opened. N. . cor. Sth and Lenvenworth Ble, Omuba, Neb.