Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1887, Page 3

WHEAT IS AGAIY ADVANCED. Olique Brokers Buy Enormous Quantities of the June Option, IN THEIR PLANS A CHANGE Active Trading in the Corn Pit at Strong Prices—Provisions Slow atlrreg r Prices—Gen- eral Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 1 -‘\,m.»m Telezram to be “point” was still this morn- ing that the wheat market would react, but late yesterday the “point” was no good. outside markets were so bullish, the were 50 small and the facts in rezard to the cligue holdings were now so well e ] that the wheat pit not as mana, it has been, The local erowd was on the Tampage o n hook, and a Lost of te lows, big and little, who have been so extra agantly bearlsh, took the market them and advanced the price of June whe: Kershaw & Co., and Irwin, Green bought enormons| u! June. They toc offerings so persistently that it was esti that tneir card held not less than 2,500,000 bushels when they left off. The theory i3 that the clique had it laid out to break June right on the heels of delivery day, but that was changed as the short affairs at St. Louis, New York and other markets compelled them to send along buying orders for fear the local crowd would take the market from them. Linn was apparently a seller at above 84¢, and so was Cudahy. if the personnelle of the brokers doing the trading is any gnide, Cudahy, however, is an outspoken bull of the most pronounced type, and is probably sim- le scalping the mar June opened at 4ige and reached S437c, after whieh it sold 4 (0e lower, July advanced from M‘.( - August reactied Siiic and long futures showed a slight ady. ‘Corn was moderately etive, strong a shade higher early, owing to the i ceipts and predictions of a small run_ to-mor- row;also to atfirm feehng in New York and a e advance Liverp number of buying orders were re ing the first part of the session and the execution helped stiffen the market. After they were filied up the market became quict and values receded slightly and the last sales at 1 o'clock were the same figures ester- day. June opened at 40¢, sold at 39:¢@40c to 401¢e, broke to 59i5c and finally elosed at July closed closed nt 41 @41 5c ions were taken slow and values ir- regular. Several lar.e ders, too, hold lunl and short ribs, and as the offerinzs were small they had little difieuity In_advaneing rices 10@10}ge. Toward the close trading ecame light and slight recessions from the outside tizures were recorded, but the last #alos showed a gain of Hike over yester- day. Mess pork was weaker and 25¢ ‘lower, June lard opened at $6.90, sold to $7.00, but closed at $6.05. June short ribs opened at $7.4214, sold to § but closed at $7.50. Pork for May sold at O0@23, 1234, AFTERNOON SEssioN.—Wheat was steady, May sold at 4@s2%c, closing at about #2i; June sold ‘from 84ig@siice, split to 8484c, closing at Silg@s4oc; July sold at 8dlge to Bily@sdlc, closing at 84ise. Corn was steady. May sold_at 35igc and 85%@ Uslge, June sold at 397¢(@40¢, a littla at the inside, closing at 30J¢e: July sold at 41%c and 4114adifc, sphit, closing at 411G i Oats were steady, May sold at 27 closed at 27ic: June sold at 28! the split, and xlt 285¢e, closing at 23%e; July was about 20ice. Pork was inactive for May and June. ‘The nominal market was $:3.50, Lard was a de easier and closed at $6.85 for May, $0. for June, §7.02}4 for July. CHICAGO LIVE 81TOCK, Cn1cAGO, May 4.--|Speclal Telegram to the Ber.]—CATTLE~The receipts to-day were liberal. For the three days thus far we haye had a daily average of about 8,000 head, against less than 7,000 last week. The re- ceipts this week have included a very large proportion of ripe, heavy cattle, though the offerings of Texas cattle have been greater than last week. ‘'Lhe beet cattle trade has been very unsatisfactory, especlally for all heavy cattle. Tuesday’s sales, compared with Friday, were 25c lower on choice, licht wle. and as much as 10c on many heavy ves, To-day the market was, perhaps, not s0 slow as yvesteraay, but prices in scmne caxes were b@l0c lower. Again it was very hard work selling the ripe 1450 to 1600 1 cat- tle, and not a few of such were left unsold. BII!nphlx steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, $4.35@ 4.85; 1200 to 1850 1bs, $4.50(@+4. bs, $4.00: umcnm and feeder ulle, $2.05@3. 1 $4.8 Hoas—Trade opened with a down turn of about 5¢ on best mixed and heavy, and about 10¢ on light, and there were no shippin orders for the latter. Mixed may be quote at 85.15@>5.80 and best hnv{' at 85.25@5.35, One or two lots of fancy butcher weights ?ld at $5.85@5.45. Light sorts could be had 08t for the asking and may be quoted at $0.10@5.20; gkips and pigs, §4.60@1. 30 FINANCUIAL, NEw Yorg, May 4.—{Speclal Telegram to the Brr.|—STocks.—The stock markes ‘was again narrow, but there was an under- current of strength which has been lacking heretofore. New England, which yesterday sold down to 55, advanced 2 per cent this morning, and trading In it was heavier than in anything else. The story was that while insiders nad been selling it down recently, Standard oil people had been picking it up, and the bulge to-day was aided by the efforts of tha shorts to cover. Outslde of New Eng- land the market was not especially active, but a perceptible hardening in prices ex- tended through the entire list. Western ‘Union and the fancy stock, like Fort Worth & Denver, mado some notable gains, The bulls continued to talk confidentially of higher prices, and likened the present bear tactics to the anclent custom of the Chinese, who used to go out to fight armed with gonga. Allthe railroad earnings reported for the fourth week of April showed large gains, ana for the month of April the state- ments wero especially good. St. Paul in- creased for the month $216,933, St. Louis & Ban Francisco increased $111,200, and Mil- waukee, Lake Shore & Western increased $74,888. London prices for American secur- ities were somowhat lower at the opening, and Loulsville & Nashville was freely sold for forelgn account, but later In the day for- olgn buying was again a feature, During the closing hour the market Improved and a small sizad boom was developed, All the active stochs gained @1 per cent. Kort Worth & Denver and Milwaukee, Lake Bhore & Western made the most notable gain of the day. The list, however, closed very strong, at the top prices for the day, The total sales were about 250,000 shares, GOVERNMENTS—Government bouds were dulland heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. W. S Y ¢, 1null Central,.188 B & Tl WU, "'fifq'i'-"pn i3] lon: g- CALl I.—IMJ A8 3@5X per cent; Plun lncmxu Parn — 5@5% per l STERLI CRANGE--Dull At s, U}. mnfix nuu.‘hsfi"' l.::ml' THE OMAHA DATLY BEE:; THURSDAY. PRODUCE MARKET. gl Sy Chicago, tions are the Flour—Firm '.vlwl\t four, —Following quota- W elosing figures: oo unchanged, Winter L 2U@4.90: southern, $4.10@ 204 wwumm 04,50 Michigan soft spnn\' wheat, $3.70@@4.50: Mipnesota bakers, & patents, §4.50@4.%0: low grades, L ve flour. quiet at $5.25@3401 in sacks and barrels, 8345.10, Wheat—Active, tirm and higher; opened at about yesterday’s close, closing e above )mem-),mn. 3 June, 84 3-16¢; July, (.mw Active and firm; opened a shade er, tluctuated within a limited range and cash, 88 7-16¢; - \h dy and nlvulll July, 2 4Dt at e tey--Nominal at Timothy Seet=Prinie, $1.65, ¢ better; s cash, and 25@%c lower; cash but _steady; cash, $6.85; July, $7.0 Shoulders, $7.00047.95; short i short ribs, §7,40,' Butter \h.ul\ creamery, @:e; dairy, 150120, full eream cheddars, 13 14014 Young Awericas, skims, 2le. i dry salte .|. o 5 No. Leountry, 4e 9, 81c; onke, 414 inta, Shipments. Flour, Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu. Liye,bu... Barley, bu Liverpool, mand fair; bbls bu. 7000 140,000 none 4,000 May nolders offer sparinglys nia No. 1, 75 11d@ss 1d per mnuf‘ Corn—Steady: demand fair; new) mised western, 4445 per cental. d alifors 4.—Corn—Quiet; yellow, 4aae, - ul 6':' ( Cornmenl —-Firm at $2.20. Hog Products—Duil; |m|k $16.75. Lard—Ltetined tierc Bulk Meats Shoulders, and clear ribs, $8.62%. sv. Imulu May A(@S Y 3 long clear Wheat—Active and , S4l4¢e, tes June, May, 274e; Lard— Whi 81 Buuar—( reamery, \Ili‘rlluull Board: June, S42c@8475e; Ju | ust, SI%@s1%c. Corn - Quut l-)(mldv Oats—Dull, Kansas City, May 4.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, cash, bi 0c¢ asked; June, Wige ‘bid; Jul ahd No. 2, cash, 33c bid, bid} July, 353e bid, ; Oats—June, 25¢ bid, New York. M 41,000; exports, 7 tions }i@1Ye hig steady witha nnvnon of 146 red, S3i@e; No. 8 red, $1lg@ii iic in store and_ elovator, on lmnld..lune closed at 945 = Wheat - teceipts, i ic and op- May, closin firm and quiet and opti closing steady; ungraded, 48! 3 49c in elevator; June closed at 48%;c. Oats—Recelpts, 23,000; exports, ket Y (@lye higher; mmmrm«mwln western, 85@37c; white weste) l‘otmleum»-sw.my United ¢ Pork—Steady and’ moderatel. mess, 1. Lard —L1igher, steam, spot, § Butter—Firm and in good demand; west- ern, 12@2e; Elgin creamery, 25¢, Cheese—Steady and demand fair. Fugs—Steady, with moderate western, fresh, 128;@13c. May 4.—Wheat—Stronger n.l )lnld. cash and May, T8¢} : No. 1 nunhern. cash and May, 5o; Juxm m. July, 80ge; No. 2 ’llmrthern, clshnndfl[uy, 5e: une, T6c; July, 7 lourAQulet. vatents, $4.25@4.40; bakers’, 3,30@3,50. Receipts—Wheat, 91,000 bu. hhlhlpmonn—“ heat, '11,000 bu; flour, 21,000 s, May t—Wllenb—btmnz' Bl3ge; July, 83%¢c, but rather qu western inquiry; Milwaukee. cash, S1%c; Jul Corn—Steady (:ns—l'lrm. b\ . 1, llnrlay-—blronx. Ni Provisions—Steady. l’ork. May, $15.00, Oincinnatl, May 4.—Wheat—Firmer; No. ronger; No. 2 mixed, 43}¢c. Firmer: \o & mixed, ble. irmer; No. 2, G5e, Provisions—Dull and unchanged .00, Lard quiet at $0. uiet at $1.13 LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, May 4.—The Drovers’ nal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 ulvl mBnls, 2,0003 slow and a shade low Jnng steers, ! stockers ~ and (ee ers, $2.75@ 4.303 co bulls and mixed, s’;.nou : blllk. $2.76@4.30; through Tenus, 2,806 llogs—l{ecelpls 1'5.000‘ slow and 5¢ lower: rough and mix §5.00@5.55: packing and ;‘&‘L‘ ing, 55-&'5@5,15 llxh!, $4.65@5.25; skips, bheab—luefllpt». 0.000 weak and 10@15¢ lower; wools 5.00; shorn, $3.00@4.15; Tenns. 9. ..-WG L75 ambs, § £.50(@6.50, National !ltocl Yards, Kast Louts, 1Il., May -0.—Ll!lls—~l(ecslnu. 1,200 shipments, 300; market easier; choice hea\y navive steers, $4.60@5.00; fair to good shi ing steers, $3.90@4.50; butehers’ steers, fair 3' cholw $3.50@4,25; feeders, fair to unod 10. stockers, fair to good, $2.20@ Hogs—Receipts, 6,200; shipments, 1,200; market was dull and lower; chulre heavy and butchers' selections, 85.30@5,40; pack- ing, fair to good, $5.15@5.25; \orkers. me- dium to prime, $5.00@5.10; pigs, common to good, $4.25@4.70. Kansas City, May 4.—Cattla—Recelpts, 2,000; shipments, 1,800; light shipping strong and & shade higher; heavy shipving slow and weak; cows nwudy. common to choice, mckel‘s. 8, $3.50@3.90; cows, $2. Llon—l(n«-lvu. 11,600 steady ;common ln chole and pigs, §2.50@4.50. Jour- 8(. ‘Wednesday, May 4. Cattle. ‘The run of cattls was liberal to-day. The "}'_,'&f‘ was slow and drageing at a decline b e Hogs. ‘The receints of hogs were lizhter than yes- terday by 200 b . ‘The market was not active at ll deeline of 5@10c, ‘I'ne hogs were all sold excepting two loads, but not until late in the afteruoon, ‘There were no fresh receipts. Recelpts. Cattle,.. Hogs.. Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs Fat little steer 900 to 1050 1bs. Extra choicecows and heifers Good to choice coru-fed cows. Common to medium cow: Good to cholce bulls.... Light and medium hogs. 1o choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Choice shecp, 90 to 120 1bs. Representative BTEERS, v 2@ 2.50@3,25 1208 19...,1573 COWS. B A ‘No, Av. 48000 | lon 10,003 8.00 8.60 rr 8 .. 1|”4 P | 2 1206 Av. LBLLLLLLE owing the number of eattle, hozs and sheep shipp-d (r y the vards during th. Showing the number of cattle and hogs by the leading buyers on to-day’s CATIT . I[m\mnml & Harris & | Defour Reno & Storr Coffman & mkl Total. Anclo-Ameri " Lipton ... 5 H. Hammond & Co'. Chicago Packing & Provision ¢ “Total Lett ov Shipped All sales of stock 1n this market aro made perewt. live welzht unless otherwise statad, Dead hozs sell at e per 1b, for all weizhts, “Skins,” or hogs weizhing less than 100 [bs, novalue. Pregnant sows are docked 40 ibs, andstags 80 1o, by the public inspector. Live Stock A dull market. Everything lower. oads of hogs left over. Only a few cattle changed hands. Mr. Rogers, of Rogers Bros., Gibbon, was atthe yards, Mr. MeDonald, Ewing, came in with two oads of hogs. F. Roll, tha loads of cattle. 0. Burgess, Weeping Water, a load of hogs. Mr. Loverty, Ashland, was among the vis- itors at the yards. B, E. Englenart, Harrington, was in with two loads of cattle. Reno & Thomas, with cattle and Log; Tohill, O’'Neill, was on the market withh two loads ot hogs. Mr. Murphy, Friend, a well known shiv- per, was in with stock. Majors, of Atkins & Majors, was in :ht loads of cattle, Durland, Norfolk, wasin and mar- ketéd three loads of cattls. W. Shy, Ord, came in with four loads of cattle and two loads of hogs. The Chicago Packing and Provision Com- pany had a buyer on the market, A. L. Davis, of Syracuse, a well-known feeder, was looking over the yards. F, H. Park, Bancroft, came in with two loads of cattle and one foad of hogs. S. Degen, Marysville, Kans., came in with four loads of stock for John Degnan. J. 8. Beauchamp was at the yards with three loads of cattle and one load of hogs. W. A. Mooie, who ships from Bancroft, Neb., was at the yards w&h aload of hogs. H. G. Corell, manager for Shephard & E(K,hl:er. Creighton, was in with four loads of B! Notes, Neb.. was in with three was in with Oakdale were both i Coffman & Conklin, Lincoln, were both in with two loads of llog\\ and bought 113 head of cattle. Mr. Van Nortwick and M.11. Cone, Hebron, Neb., heavy feeders and shippers, were in with'stock . OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Wednesday, May 4. Thefollowma prices are for round lots of produce, as 8oit 0N the markes to-a:uy. Ecas—The market is steady at 10¢c. B r—There is an oceasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 15@20c; fair to good, 12@1he; common, 8@l CHEF —bullcrenmchcddnrfl,sln«le,u‘{o' full cream flats, twins, 14}g¢; Young Ameri- 8 e: fancy Swiss, Swiss, im- 2c; Limburger, 14c; brick. 15@16c. PourTrY—Chickens, $3.00 AM «l)m‘k!. mallard, per d; er doz, $L50@1.755 ducks, 1.50@1 geese, per doz, ; brants, per doz, §2.00; snipe, s plover Sie. —Home grown, small lots, from 07505 new potatoes, per bbl, $4,75@ 500 sweet Jusaw sweet southern queen, per bbl, 85 oo@ 3 sweet seed, $5.00; sweet yams, ©4.00(04.50. ON10NS—Old onions, per bbl, §4.50@5.00; very little on the r.ew southern, per bol, CABBAGE—There 18 mnkuL A\aw California stock sells at 3%(@ 8ge perlb, ArrLes—The mlrket is bare and there is no stock of any account. NEW VEGETABLES—Spinach, per bbl, $1.75@2.00: top onions, per dozen bunches, 20 radishes, per dozen bunches, 30@35e; lettuce, 30c; pie piant, per Ib, 4¢; Hone wnu& per doz, $1,00; cucumbers. per dozen, $1.00. BEANs—Inferior stock.75@$1.00; good clean cnuntry. $1. 00@1‘).5, medium, “hand picked, $1.40@1.50. d picked. navy, §1.50@1.60. l'novmlow—llum. 12ge: breakfast buwn. rib, m*{c breakfast bacon, plain, 1lc: dry salt sides, 8 q:-)(c : dried beef, reguiar, 10 @ile; drled am pieces, 18¢; lard, 50-1b The; 20-1] beuus. Fairbanks, 74{c; 10-1b Fairbanks, 73c; 5>Ib cans, Fl‘xhuuks, 1b cans, Fnll anks, 8l @ oNs—Messina, cholce, per box, $4.50 Om‘mr —California, Los Angeles, DE:' !?5 Mediterranean sweets, @ 87 an : San Gabriel, £2 00@ Messina_imperial huc). 5507 Gabriel, sinele box lots, box lots, $2.55, STrRAWBERRIES—Per quart, 35¢. BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch $3.50 Grocer's List. Pluxv £S—Medium, in bbls, $8.00; do, 1n s, $4.50; small, In bbis, $.00: do, in nu bbla)l-mw. &Inrklns. in bbls, $10.00; do, smun—hnnnhu&d 6% @63gc; conf, A, ei¢e; white extra C, S%@3'ic: extia, C, Sige: yellow O, 45(@4}c: cut loaf, 6%(@63ic; wilered, 6 poCo '—’f)ml grades, 15:{@16¢c falr 1:@16! .,e,prlma.m;‘u;hc ehulw,lu;(?l. nH fancy green and yellow. 17@17};es ol 4 .n.. ernment Java, 20@26c; interior 0c; Mocha, 22@: Arbuckle’s 21103 l(cl l\lznnn- x'&\n muud, 14e; Dilworth's. 30 Red T8, 21 1je. CANNED (i0ODS- -Oyilenc numurd. 1543.25; ltnwbenles. 2'1b, x;aruu. l.\ao- California 5‘..1:4 POT case, blueberries percase, $1.85; egxg reuu. taw plnalpnln ¥ I\w ms.. erel. ' per -!;)‘ldm&n-eul l'I5L5 155 ties, per , 81 l beau. early June m !053;1 w 'uw&“ fleom u«nfl. b Offi'%'uelz A SLf. Tol Square eetes, N“i(g qWfll onngfio' Il!lhl |r‘f\? J B, Jod tme, lon, 70c; IJI. uu. per l:ln‘u .::E CANDY—Mixed, <i@flet stick, Sy@0a CRACKERS—Garneau's «ods, butter and pienie. 5i4c; creams,s'ge ginger snaps, 8o ity soda, T, jrror gloss, 1 1b, Ge; mirror 3 Ib, bhe: mireor gloss, 61b, 67t aves corn, 110,6',¢; Kingsford's corn, 1 1o, Kingsford's gloss, 1 Ib, 7e: Kingsford s nm- 61b, 7ige: Kinegsford's pure 11b. Hige: .I;mnlurd' pure, 8 Ib, 5e; Kingsfords ps—Kirk's _eavon imperial, $2.70: hnru umlm-l..m" Kirk s standard, £3.05; hite Itussian, $4.00: Kirk's' white: y dome, + washboard, $3.107 whlh‘rlo\ld £3.7. General Mackets. VARN1stES—Balrels/ pet galion; — rurnte ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, No. 1, $1.00; coach extra, $1. coach, No. 1, $1. no- Da war, extrs, $! Japan, 70c; F"“"m' ;’1“.‘2 85c: shellac, $8.50% hard oll finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rata %2.5): plow ste vlTw 18l cast,4'5cicrucible steel,S3e 0, 1218 03, per sety agon 8 po Imbl. felloes, per set, tongues, each Der chajn, per b, X Wedges, 6e; crowbars, 603 harrow teeth, 4'sc, gpring ‘steel, 7(@de;’ Burden’s ~horse khoes; #4757 Burden's ll\l|lfl slioes, Barbed wire,' in cAr lots, §4.00 per 100 1bs. Nail rates, 10 to 50, 8§ steel nails, $2.9). Shot, § buckshot, $1.60; Haz 1 d powder, kews, do. quarter blasting, Lead bar, ] lar. 20 | #¢c: whitin: WANSLOWD, brown, se; umber. burn sienna, burnt, 4 green, m-vlm N8, e, mon, 2¥+ phrome groen, N § vormillion American, 15¢: naian raw atid buint umber, 1 cans, 1201 raw and burnt sienna, 12¢; vandyke brown, 13ei re- fined lampblack 12¢: coach black and jvory biack. 15e; drop biac! Prussian biug, 40c: ||I!m|n1r|n.-blm‘k I8¢ ehirome ereen, L., M. & 6e; blind &nd shutter green, L, M. &L I'al 13 green, 18ey Indian red, 1se; Venctian' red, Tuscan, 22c; American \Nunmmu L. & 1200: yellow ocl 201 L, M.o& 0. D, zood oclire, 16e: paten) drver, <c eratning color, light oak, dark owk, e ZAca carvoife, 3 balsam copaiba, per 2 bark sassd per M, 10c; caloniel, 8¢, ehinchonidia, per 0z, 40¢; chloro- Oc; Dover's powders, per th per i, Plgc; glycerin P ‘lead, acetate, 'per m, stor, ‘w 1, l"'nu\l 1 oil c'mnr. N §1.40; ol olive |n~r..nl $1.405 oil or] '|||u|||n opium, $i.50: quinine, P. & W.and K. &3, per_ oz .Uc; potassinm Jodide, por B, $5.50; salicin, er oz, 4005 sul- phate morphine, ber oz, 3 sulbhur, per . 4c: stryciinine. oer oz. L. > 1, PAINTS IN O1L—White [ead. Omana, P 603 whito lead, St Louis, pure. i M keilles, grean ib cans, '2¢; Krenen zine, green seal, 19¢; French zine, red seal el ozine, in varnish asst, 2 : vermillion, English, rose piuk, i4c; Venetian red, S0N'8, m;c \un-unu red, Americ H vhn-me yellow, genuine, 12¢3 ochra, rochelle. neh, 50t Wintera minetal, 2ot 1.enigh biown, z\«; Spanish brown, 2%c; trince’s mineral, Green butehers, 5l{@6c; green dry flint, 11@l12e; drv salt, 9@10c; green ealf sklns”\"c, damaged nides, two-thirds price. lnluwwu‘c. Greage— !’)rmmrhll[m jsciyeliow, 2iic; brown, 1% Sheep Pelts, 25 BP!IIT'IA(,(IIOUW!DII’IM. 188 proof, $1.17; do 101 proof, $1.18; spirits, second ‘quality; 101 proof, §1.17: do '188 proof, $1.16 ~ Aleohol. 188 proor, $2. 20 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.0041.50, Gin, blended 2.00: xg,l(llp;) urbons, * $2,00@6.00 tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6 505 Golden " Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskles, 1. 503,00, llrandle- imported, $5.00@8.501 “r(;‘"m‘“‘; $1 ‘( (&‘3"?0 lm(l‘\lorlm, (@ domesti (3,0 hampagnes, S.00@33. 00 N —'I'he fnllowing prices are tor prime, well handled sk Prime, clean per pound, §1. &m‘m (@2,00: meatv and inferior, $1.00@1. brown nml firg:ly. $5.00@8.003 0@4.00. % @1.25: cross, $2.00@4.00; groy, 40@e; silver, 1uw@4<)uu Fisher, uwranoo Otte r,84.00 @5.00. Martin. $1.00@17, Muserat, ~ win ter, large, 10c; fall, 5c; kitts, Mink, large dark, 35@40c; smail and pale, 15@2 Rac- coon, large prime, 40@50c; small and inferior, 2(@30e. Skunk, common, 15@2c. Wolf, I:rue Eiet . $1.50@2.50; eoyote or prairie 5@ er and antelope, winter, per pound 15c falland summer. per pound 20c, Dry Lumber. BTRENRIONS AN TiMERS. ‘12 1! 14 n'm 18 n‘:!o n"fl 1ttt CEILING A RTITIO 15t com., 57 in White Pine Colling. - Clear, % in. Norway Plne"Lelllu[ FLOORIN( A 8 inch, whito pina.. ¢ (Sel Fen’g). E “w STOCK BOARDS, Al?lnchs,lu.. . . &'1 o 17.00 1stand 24, clnr, ){ u‘ elear, 1 inch, 8. clear, 1 inch, s, D u T Whits Cedar, 6 i, "x LIME, Quiney white lime (best) . Akron cement. Halr No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 in No. 1, plain, and 10 in. urrnm PICKETS. 0. G. Batts, 21 in,. 70¢; l'lckem‘ D and H flat Nntlce. To Edwin G. Dudley: You are hereby notified that the un-lerllnrned three disinterested freeholders of the City of Omaba, have been duly appointed by the mayor, With the approval of the City Council of said L‘I()'~ 10 nssess the damage to the owners roperty declared by ordi- pseary to bo appropriated for the use aid city, for the purpose of widening Lake street lrnm 16th to I8th street. You are further notitie that having ac- cepted suid appointment, ||Iuly qualiied as rmlllnrwl by IHW W. wAIl on lhe 20th d“i of \ll), 1857, at l hour of flL'ul in th Mornthg, at. office o W, I, (roen. 315 Soutn 13th street, within the corporate limits of said city, meet for the purpose of considering and MAKING the assessment of damage to the owners respectively, of sald property, by the reason of such taking and appropriation nmroor taking into consideration speeial benefits, if any. ‘The property belonging to you proposed to be appropristed as aforesaid, and which has been declared necessary by the council, by ordi- nance, to lppl‘o[lllh(e{h the use of the city, be- ing situated in said city or Omaha, in’ the county of Douglas, and state of Nebraska, is described as follows, to-wit: South 33 feet of Tax Lot 18, Section 10, You are notifled to be present at the time and oresaid, and make any objections to, or .850.00 16,910 45.00 u(, 175,210 87.00 12¢; 9 In.qrs...11c nts concerning, sald proposed appro 1 i OF assessinent Of dAIMAZES, U8 YOU Luny €0 3 usi cr proper. '"Ell‘l I?ll'":'l"'N, ), 1] n‘ THOS. B\Vl Omaha, Neb., April 25, 1887, First National Bank, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAIIA, WEEBRASIK A Capital, $500,000 Burplus. 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, f. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H, Megauier, Asst.-Cashier, MAY 5. 1887. Dally, tal. Most of the Business Lots the lnst 12 months of the eity " roat distrivat huve made prine Sl wetting rich fave for sale brick bloci L aud Genoral Bon. Harrison, cil Bluf Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, Union Pacific Depot. CHicAGO, M and every attontion iy ployes of tno ket Agent. sengor and Tickot Azen ing poin N e KR i AL B1¢ 0eto o I mer —AND— Minneapolis, Ten Rallroads, aad more are coming. within « B ants, S C [idinaa ffs ILINCOLN, NEB. |- 10 Trajns Coivorsity, Wesloyun Unisersity, State Capi- ave doudled in price in 2 miles £ ita age nt. Vaeant m’ on first we whole: “iness gone mechunis, '| A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers business lots, all kinds ot ro tructs MADE, Natign De.C ym 1iling CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE—— Chicagu,Milwa@&St. Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Janesville, La Crosse, company. ] eneral Manager. TUCKER, Assistant G one; er. R CARinTxn, General Passongor and Aud all other important points Rast, Northeast and Southenst, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agont At 1401 Farnam street, in Paxton hotel), or at Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run _on the mainlines of the WAUKEE & BT. PAUL RATLWAY, paid to passengers by ral Manag: Gro. ii. HEAVFORD, Assistant Genvral Pas . OLARK, Generul Superintenden. OMAH A THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES. Lxpre r Expre *Local Exy 'Exceut bumlny IK&M l(l Pacitie R. R. Depot 10th and Pacilie sts. Mailand Expre Nh:ht hxvreni . B & Depot iotl an I'n uc sts. Mail and Express. Chicago Express. K, C. St. J. & C. B, Depot 10th and Pacitic st Mail... Express., C. St. P. M. & O. Depotisth and Webster st. Sioux City Express. Bancroft Express. Blalr Passenger. . *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot l.zu: and Websterst. Nt e Ight XD Liticoln £xpres e UNION PAGIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce'sts. Arrive ha pm um 110 pm 110 pm 7:00 am it 'o im 9:20 am | Leave O 8510 pm DUMMY TIIAL\S. Runnin| Omaha. between Council Bluffsand South n addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Trans- fer. Broad- Broad- way, w=EEBezas BESE .n.-:.-u-,vSE;.,w-.m EErasoe COUNCIL m.m- 8. | o Omaha_Jobbers’ Directory. Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Denlr in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, + aud Nuggien. Joncs ireet, betweon oth B TININGER & METCALF o, Agrienltural Tmplement: rriages, Buggles, Bte., Wholesal rs of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoet Iron, Bte, Agents for Tic and Miam Ormaha, N Wholesalo Dealers 1n Agric ululrnl Implements, and Bu, 0, 905 and (07, Jones st I").\il'l-?. JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas &troet, Omaha. Builders' Hardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR s'Hardware & Seale Repair 3’ Tools and Buffulo & Cmaha, Neb. hop U0 1ouglns sty " Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND_ SHOE COMP AN Manufacturers aud Whol @ Dealers In Boots aud Shoes, ote atock of Rubber Goods wiwavs on hend 150 8t Omaiia, Neb. A, T, Austi. Agent. W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 111 Farnaw st, Omaha, Neb. Maiufacto:s, Summor a Dston " Z1.LINDSEY & CU, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Kubber and Oiled Clothing und Felt Boots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th und Dougias, Omaha _Jobbers' Dirctory. Groceries GALLAGHE W hnlnsnln Groceries and }‘mvlslnn', l\ b0, 106, 107, T McCORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, 10 and l.lnvfllwn'(ll ata, Omaha, " Wardware. W. J. BROATC, o, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Nur\|-lwy ||}mhlr ete. 1208 wah And 1211 Harne EDNEY & ¢ GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock en T MILTON ROGERS & SO Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Bruss (-o.dl 1431 aud 133 Farnam XTON & VIERLI) Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron Stal “lln 1k, Beams and Girders, Sieam l-. Kines, Bra Work, General Foundry, Mac ||Ilw ml Work. Omce And Works, U. I, Ity. & (4 F. I MOMANUS, SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & llfl)\ WORKS, Man faetnrars of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire 120 N. 16th, Orders by mail promptly at Lumber. OMAITA l.l'.‘ll!l?li CO0., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Streetand Union Pacific Track, Omaha, T T MUKEATI Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpecial Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlaoger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 18 Street. Omaha, Neb, " Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gf all kinde always in atock. 1315 Jonesst..Omaha “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices. Baking Powder, Flavoring Re Sracts, Latudry § Hive, Ink, ke ,l14-16 Harzey cot, Omutia, Neb. COLE & MILES, ml Spice Mills M'f'g Co. ica Grinders, Manafaciur i Extrac i e lilond Koasied GATES, "y EARRIY Try one ca oo Wrd s ffeo. 1004 Ho “EAGLE CORNIC. E ()RKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufaoturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 923 Dodge and 103 and 106 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. LOUIS BEADFOR Dealer in Lumber, Lath, lhm‘. Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corne and Douglas; Corner Ut and 1 CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, Lll 8. 14th atreet, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetzer, Manager, ~ G N. DIETZ, Lumber. %th ll’L{‘ (‘n!llflrgh} gxrn-u. Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., 5 Cor.6th and nouglas sts., Omahu. HOAGLAND, Lumber, “ W. HARVEY LUMBER To Dealers Oniy. OMee, 1403 Farnam street, Omahn, CHAS. R, LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘nu‘lrel IFIuorln(. 9th and Douglas malin. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. ~State Agent forMilwaukeo Hydraullo Cement id dent RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamenta! Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, B nn'n“annl\ Skylight, ete. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Proj Galvanised Tron Gornicet, ote. Byec improved Pate ent Metalic 8kylight. 58 and At Omaha. RPET CO, Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Linoleums, Matting . 1511 Douy S. 4, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtaln Goods, Fte. 133 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. W. L. WRIGHT, M‘nlfflr the Manufacturers and Importers of ki ry Glassware, 817 Bouth 13th st. (‘nmmlsulon and .lohblnz. Eggaand Produce. Consignments solicited. quarters for Btoneware, Berry Bos ape Baskels. 1414 Dodge streot, PEYCKE BRO, Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisiol Omahna, N Ao W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpeciaities—Butter Poultry. Game, Oysters, Ete., ) WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, u'b".'.fn'n:'."'“fi'. otc. 20 8. lthes Omy __Coal and Lime. 0ODMAN, V. Pros. RN bunianp, o and Freas, OMAHA COA L, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & GO., )lnnnlurtur4~ru of Iliinois White Lime, And Shippers of Co 4 C ment, Plaster, Ldwe, HAir, Fire Bri Oice, Paxton Hotel. 'l‘uu-phuuu 8ll. “F. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of rllllll."'lll‘rnf:gh“ll #1211 Farnam Bt. _>L‘)’y-ar—l-a;[fi Tobacco. "MAX MEYER & CO,, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gups and A‘mnnnlllon. 215 to 223 8. 114 . 100 to 024 Farnam'st.. Omah WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Aua Wholesalo Donlers In Leat Tovaccos, Nos. 108 N. Wth street, Omaha. llry Goods. ITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and.11%4 Douglas, cor, 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Distillers Jeohoi and Ppirits. and JoLbers 0f Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE’ £ . and ILER & e Ingporters lnd Jobbers of Fine Wines and 4 Liqgors. ufaciurers of Kennedya B o CONNECTING Ll‘{ES C.R. L &P.: All Trains run Dally. C. & N. W. Alltrains run daily.. C.B. &Q. All tralns run daily.. C.M. &St P, All trais run daily. ... { K. C. St.J. &C. B, *Except Saturday, fl!wpt Moudly. Leave Transfer | depot |, Arrive Transfes Orain Tilo, Ete. BEpronDSec.tTien 3/ CARsoN, V.i'ras. uud Ko l. R.BAv 11 THE UNION IIll)IEAULIO DRAIN TILE CO,, Ofico 213 £, 14th st. Omaha, Neb. Mol nery and __Bupplies for Manufa ¥ Cew 1 Tile. Tmporters Live Stock. U\l() Vh TOCK ¥ A III)\ CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. Jnhn r. and. Buperintendent, l.lu Jlm:ll t‘ommns/an. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Geo. Burke, Manage, __Union Stook Yards, 8. Oimaha. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all kinds of Stook licited. O ion Rtock Yarde. maha. New, "0/ioled er Telephone &2, " Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Steet, Omaha, Neb, WNotions. VSON NO Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha. J. 1RO TON CO., " Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ll llfl'.' n||fl 1104 Dou 7lns Streety, Pnpor Bnns J. L. "’ILKIF. Mnnnfammr o! it aper Boxes, B.14th St.. U-nn‘ Nebi " b‘{olllllu . Prmfmg. REES T PRINTING (’()A"I’AVY' Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binde: 104 and 108 South KFourteouth ) . Omaha’ Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers 1a Type, P aud Printers’ Supplies. 809 e oifin Kireot Pumps. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet [ron work, Steam Pamps. w Mills, Acme Shafting, Dodge Woo 1t Pulleys, IH“II‘ olo, Al30 wagon nunlrm d baleties ffi venworth Omaha RECTOR & WILHELMY TC., Wholesale Hardware. Wostern agenta for Jeflerson Sieel Powder Co, Fairbanks Standard & 10th_snd Viainoy, Omal Austia CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, nd W upplive Mewdguactors fiv Mast B et o's toorter T ¥ o0 kb, Neb. U. 8. WIND ENGINE mul romre COMPANY. Ksiugiehin anater Sgoplen m st o, Maaugor. 10, ¥ 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engine Railway and Milling Suppl A% Vimam st Oniahi, Ne r, B()l ER 4(" (/'fl.. M(entn for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8" Uargar Proot Satos, Tine Locks, Yaulte | —and Jall Work. 103) ¥arun ki, N, EL VATO RS. i -D.8 nwl:m 5 o0 ! MAHA LI"VAT0lfu d GH A oMA E(; OAP4 y"' RAIN Jobbers and morers ot uuln. Bipmets » guaranteed. Onihan 3 Furniturs Di'WPr . STONF, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Msnufacturers of Fire and llnr.hv Proof Safes, Doors, Jail w:n n tiers and Wire Wol J4th s Om B, .!uh Doors, Etc. M. A- l)’§”’|0" & Wholasale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Rranch office, i2th and 17ard sta,, Omake, Neb, - - - — BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sach, Doors, Blinds, Mirrors, ete. 126,120 and_1710 Farnam st., Owaba