Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1887, Page 3

THE CLIOUE MAS CONTROL. Wheat Thoronghly in the Hands of the Corner Workers, LARGE LINES OF JUNE TAKEN. The Market Moves Up Without Oppo- tion By the Bears—Corn Slow at Lower Prices—General arket Quotations, CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CrieaGo, May 5.—|Speclal Telezram to the Ber.|~June wheat was, this mornine nearly le above last night's close, and Ker- shaw & Co,, the clique brokers, were taking all offerings at eyen the top figure, The worst disgruntled men at the opening to- day were the wheat bulls who realized yes- terday in the hope of a reaction to buy back on. New York opened !ge a bushel higher, Duluth, the point which has furnished all the bear arguments for months, was up from Sl%c to Sie for wheat, Cables said that “spot” wheat was a penny higher at Liver- pool. ‘The whole local crowd had deserted the bear and gone bodily over to the bull side, The old time bear leaders were in the dumps and gloomy. All opposition to the wheat clique has been abandoned. T'he dis- cussion over the cligue’s stabi or insta- bility has been eiven up. There are still a few talkative fellows who air themselves on the “curh,” or declaim in offices in the after- noon, who are of the opinton that this is a “shoestring” deal, and bound to collapse. But substantial opposition to the operations of this bull coterie have been abandoned. There are sales on the rallies by the bears who expect to cover cheaper,and sales by bulls who hope to take on their ling lower figure. But it is true that there are very few operators left who are putting out short lines with the expectation of standin by them and of ketting out at the last day o the month ata profit. The clique has th market thoroughly under control, with as b a line of options for June as it Had probably for May. with the outside markets all waking up and with eash wheat here, at New York, and at St. Lows 1o their hands, The one in- cident of the day was the announcement of the failure at New York of the Caruthers,one of those operators whose boast 1t has been that he was makin : 2¢ carryinz charges out of wheat cach month He was short of wh v vance, and it is a remarkable fact that a 3@ advance should snap off an operator who has been on the bear side for so lone. Rozenfeld & Co., bought as beavily of wheat as shaw, and perhaps “bought more, clique houses bought for Doth June and July. Outsiders who have ‘watched the course of the market narrowly are buying July, On the advauces July goes up almost in proportion, and in breaks July 1lr4)}\n very little, so that there 1s less risk, with quite. it not more, promise of profit. The exporters are really, however, the big- west bulls, Kershaw mi 1 never knew |||1(‘I| ademand from all quarters as exists now. I confidently expect to see wheat in July sell at £1.10 llllll prnlmbh at §1. Wiiliam Dunn The continent the United Kin, e both bidders for our wheat, and so biz a demand from both diree- tions at the same time was never hnown in the trade before, l'ht' greater part of the tradin ranged from S5'5e to S5%e for June, and Blg@sioce for Jnly. Corii was slow, and instead of advancing pathy with wheat, as has been its ci tomof late, became weak and prices aecline June was the favorite and opened at 40'se, declined to #0%¢, but closed L S03e. July closed at 41'4c. Oats were wn'nk(‘r and closed for futures at Jgtaige lower than yester June lard opened at $ 7.00 and closed at 86.97}¢. June short riby ned at 0, solil at $7. 5T @7.67'¢, and elbsed an $7.574(07.60. ‘Mess pork was dul ot $23,00 for May. AFTERNOON BEssioN.—Wheat was steady. May closed at 833¢e, June sold at 851 @Sige, on the split to 85l4e, closing at Koige; July sold at 849, c@B42¢e, closing at 847cc; August sold at 833 @s3%c closing at Si%gc. Corn was steady. May was 3Sige bid, sellers at 881{c; June sold at 30%c, and :m@f@fll“ on'tho silt, closing at 598c bid; J il at ux 1%c, and 41%c, closing at 41,@ 4 ats were steady. Pork was nom- ) ly unchanged, being quoted at $23.50 for Mly nl:f June. Lard was quiet and un- change CHICAGO LIVE ST00K. CuicAGo, May 5.--|Special Telezram to the BEEk.]—CATTI The receipts were less than expected, but show an increase of 4,000 over last week and we shall have 40,000 this week* against 25,000 one year ago. The general condition of the country is better than last year. However, with such comparatively heavy receipts and the British markets in their present overstocked condi- tion, it does not seem strange that the mar- ket for heavy cattle, at least, is not better. To-day one or two more eastern buyers were in the market and trade was wmore active, Heoavy cattle continued to sell badly, and the nice little cattle did not sell quotably higner. Some of the earliest sales this morning in- cludod Kocd 1571 1b, cattle at 94 fat 035 Ib. steers at $4. very heavy cattle v.hn Ime been here several days solu at §5.00, or 106 more than could have “been had for them any day this week, nmi a good deal more than could have been had on some days. 'The general market to-day was prop- lrly called fairly active and strong, but not uotably hlghar. Blllvplnz ne«rs. 1350 iba. 844 1300t 0, Lo 64,8508 050 to 12 lbfl. “ m(“ 50 ockers and feed- ers, 82,904, [ COWS Is and mixed, $2.15 (@4.00; bulk, SA @3.20; slop-fed steers, $4.40 (@4.70." Of nnrmnn ‘Texas cattle there were forty cars on sale: grassers, $3.00@3.80; corn- fed, 83.80(@4.40. Hoas—"The market was fairly active and about a nickle mwhar om heavy and butcher welghts. Ligh sorts _ were nozlected, Mixed may be (gloled at $5.20@5.85, and best heavy 85.:5@5.45. One or two lots of fancy butcher wal(ms sold at $5.40@. Light KOrts Ma; :wnled at 85.10@5.255; skips lKnd Pis, $4. RUN ‘The UO) sold at $6.95@ LIVE STOCK. Cnlcago, May 5—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows Cattle—Recelpts, 7,600; stronzer and moro active; ShIppINg stevrs, $4.40@5.00; stockers and teeders, $2.00@4.40; cows, mixed, $2.1524.00; hnlk, $2. m|ll'rm““lu-'e '|&| d:flm h ogs—Receipts, H rou, and mixed, $5.00@5.35; packing and xlqu- Ding, $H545.00; lights 84.-0@ kips, E8.00@4,50. Sheep—Recelpts, 2.000: stronwer: wooled, BL50@5.20; shorn, 8.0024,2; Texans, 82,50 3 lambs, $4.50@6.50, National Stock Yards, Louls, 111, w i—tlltl&-l(@ctfll\ll. .oo shipments, 1, market steady; choice heavy navive Steers, $4, £0@5.00; fair "to good shipping steers, §: N'xn-l 55! butehers’ steers, fair to choice, foeders, fair to good, 20@4.10; al«' ers, fair to good, L3 20@3. 15, Hogs—Re ll‘ 4,000; shipments, aooo; market stron wlr« heavy and butchers selections, $5.30@5,40; packing, fair to good, $5.15@5.30; Yorkers, common lo lmme. $3.00 @5.50; pigs, comnon to good, $4.50@4.%0, Kansas City, May 5.—Ci llllfi—l(efeln(l‘ 1,000: shipments, none; market was slow, but about stead ommon to cholice ship- ping, $3.80@4.45: stockers, $2.00@3.25; lnhswem S15.50@5.80; cows, $2.25@8.80. logs—Receipts, 6,000: shipments, none; market was slow, but 5S¢ higher; com- mon 1o choice, $4.00@5.15; skips and pigs, §2.50@4.50. hll|ll and 3.20; corn- stronger; FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, May 5.—[Special Telegram to the BrE.|—Stocks.—The stock market was very active in spots to-day. Fort Worth & Denver eleetrified traders Immediately after the ovening with a spurt of 7 per cent up. The advance, it was said, was manipu- lated to force the large short interest to cover, Hardly had the movement in Fort Worth & Denver subsided when Rock 1sland came to the front with a 5 ver cent advance, Tne movement in these stocks started the whole list and by noon prices were moving ap at & pace that was anything but satisfac- iory to the bears. Northwestern advanced THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 6, .1887. to the highest point reached in years. The Vanderbiits all made good gains, being favorably influenced by the statements made of last year's business. ‘I'here were some very strong rumors of a projected bull movement in Jersey Central. 'T'he stock was up 1 per cent and the talk was that the old bull party in it w preparing a bull scoop which would carry itup 10 per cent. Gould stocks were rather inactive, but were not at all weak. The railroad earnings reported for April in alinost every instanes showed large gains, and this served to help along the buying, ‘Tiie boom in stocks started early in the day and lasted until the close. Rock 1sland lost part of the early advance when the story abont consolidation with its leased lines was denied by officials of the company. North- western held its advance about the best of anything on the list, and closed at the top figures for the day. ‘The story was that Cammack and his {ollowing covered a big line of shorts in St. Paul, Northwestern,and Lake Shore. London prices were all higher, and some buying orders from abroad were reeeived just before the close. Prices at the close were about 1 per cent above the open- ing. The total sales were about 250,000 shares. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, llhl o W (‘ 0t Phiiic 3 i Chicago & Alton 145 1%, 1. & F § 1100 Piillman Pal.Car, 150 114 Reading, § 4 Rock Isfand. . 11 St. L. &S, I do preferred M. & St. P. ‘o preferred. . exas Pacific. £ Union Pacilic! St. L & o preferred . U. Telegraph 6% ¥ 0N CALL—Ensy at 8}4@5 per cent; at d@ily per cent. ech i Mrre ANTILE PArER — 5@bl per N6 ExcraNGe—Dull, steady and ced at $4.565 for sixty day bills, 84, %xl, for dewand. l’llUDUCI\Z MARKKT. May 5.—Following quota- re the 2:30 closing ligures: —Ifirm _and unchanged. ~ Winter wheat, flour, $4.2@4.30: southern, $4.10@ 4.20; Wisconsin, $4.20@4.30: Michigan soft spring wheat, $3.70@4.50: Minnesotabakers, Chicago, tions Flo 3, $3.70@4.30; patents, $4.50@4.80: low grades, 1,952,951 rve flour, quiet at $3.25@3.40% in sacks and barrels, $3(@4.7 The market was bullish in temper again a! vith good buying by the sup- posed *elique” and_ on outside account. In- terest centered in June delivery, which closed for the day 1¢ higher than yesterday. (lun\lu lluulusnl 2:30 p. m. were: " Cash ana June, Biide. as weak early on rumors that western roads contemplated reducing rates, firmer near the close: cash and c; July, 401c. ige; June, S8ige. i—Prime, §1.06, $1.08'y ower nl $1.10, Unchanged; cash, May and June, teady; cash, £6.87'4: June, S6, Bulk Meats—Short rib sides (loose), 8 ers, 85.900.00; short clear Butler——«l.us) 18@23¢; dairy, 16@21e. Bug Hide light do, salted calf, 8¢ 13G@14c; déacons, 0c eac Tallow—Unchanwed; 2,81,¢; cake, 4'g¢. creamery, Unehanged heavy green salted Tijo; (@! salted bull hides, 6c; RILL‘I\ ry 0. Leountry, 4¢; No, Receipts. 13,000 53,000 44,000 000 Shipments, 11.000 63,000 1.4 000 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu 000 Barley, 12,000 New York., May 5.— Wheat — Hl‘r‘ulpt\\, 165,000; exporte, 71,000: spot advanced 15(d 8¢ and options !¢@1} e, rlmlng firm; raded red, 911c@$1,00! 0. 1, red, 101 delivered \o 2re 1“2 llore. 9ic In elevator; June clusmg at Lorn—\po( steady and auiet, and options without change of importance, closing firin g UUUAPK 01ts, 5,000 unszrmh-d 4h" No. “""‘W 'No. 2, 40i5¢ in June cl(mn.{ atdi'ce, s—A shade better: rece 16,0005 ex- ports, 200; mixed westeru, i white western, u!‘@-l'.'c Petrolenm—3Steady ; United closed at 661¢c. Kz Easier and in fair request; western, 1“"( urk—\[nre active nnd lhm- old mess, 50@16,00: new mess, lml‘d Higher and !nl\'h BCHVL. ‘western 'm nquh-y‘ west- ern, l'.}(xl")c' Elgin creamery, 25¢. Cheese—Dull and easier, Minnoapoiis, May —Wlmnt—‘\efl\o No. 1 ham cnnh and Ma 1 July, 805¢e; No. 2 5¢: June, i7c July. Mige. On h‘uck No. 1 hard, northern, T8(@78} Flour—Strong and 10@15¢ higher’ $4.40@4.50; bakers’, $3.50@3.60, Receipts—Wheat, 71,000 bu. bbbh!pmunls—WllHll. 7,000 bu; flour, 15,000 s, Milwaukee, May 5—Wheat—Stronger; ceash, 82ige: Juna, S33es July, 843, Corn—Firm; No. c Oats—Steady; N M Rye—Weak; N Barley—Firm: No, 2, 50c. Provisions—Quiet. Pork, May, $18.50, Oincinnati, Ma 5.—wnut—Stmng and her; Nmflud H@8he. No.s mixed, 4334, nd and firmer; No. 2 (@:0¢. ye—Strong; No. 2, Provisions—bull nnd unchanged. Pork steady at $17.00. Lard quiet at §6.85, hisky—Active, but lower at $1. 05, St. Louls, May 5—Wheat—Active and (»;tcuul. cash, 84X@d5c: May, 85¢; June, bout unchanged; cash, 86@37c; —\‘fury lnw cash, 273{@S'{e; May, June, 25 ork—Dull an h’u‘zulnr new, $16.00, Lard—Nominal at $6.700.75, Whisky—Steady at 1. Butter—Firm nud unclmnzul creamery, 20@22; dairy, 14@20c. Afternoon Board--wnent—l'lrmer' 85 @Nsgey June, NG @S5 82lge; Neptember, 8314 @83ige. Lorn blandy nchanged. Oats—Unchanged. Mansas Oity, May 5—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, cash, Te; June, e bid, 0 aske Lgrn—su-fi No. 2, cash, 85¢; June, e Jul 35c aske \KI .(lgh 20¢ bid. Fovis” Liverpool, May 5.—Wheat—Firm: de- mand mf’o noldars ofter sparingly; Califor- nia No. 1, 78 11d@ss 14 per centa Corn—Steady: demand fair; new)m\xed western, 4348 per cental. New Orleans, May 5-—Corn—Strong and higher: mixed, 4)@50c; whita and yel- at @i, Cornmeal— 8. Hok l‘ruduru Dull rk $16.75, Lard—Retined tierce $7.00. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6.50; long clear and clear ribs, §8.623¢, an OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday, May 5. Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattle were very light to-aay but there were a good many on the mar- ket that had been hLeld over {rom the day be- ("?' ‘The market was slow at about steady prices. Hogs. ‘There was a heavy fallinz off in the re- ceipts of hogs, there being less than half as many as yesterday. ‘The market open slow and there were very few sales made be- fore the middle of the lomwon The |n~ eral market was about steady at yestes prices, and in some inatances e um- stronger. The market closed early In the afternoon with only three loads unsold, Sheep. ‘There were no fresh receipts, but afew that had been left over changed hands. Receipts. Provailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on thi L Choice steers, 130) to 1500 1ba. Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs Fat little steer %00 to 1050 Ibs Extra choice cows and heifers Good to choice cornsfed cows. Common to medium cows.. Good to cholce buil Light and medium hogs Good to chioies heavy hogs Good to choice mixed how Choice sheep, 80 to 120 1bs. Representac Av. )0 1400+ - 4.00 No. ~nn|.\ SHEEP. Pr. No. 218.... Av. 107 No. Av. Shk, 80....243 —§ N (O Hogs Sold., Showinz the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: OGS, Anglo-American Packin € Clark & Bros.. . G H. Hammornd & Chicago Packing & I’ Total Monthly Statement. The following is the ofticial report of the receints and shipments for the month ending April 30, Railronds. Mo, Val'y, Left ovel Driven in Horsos e Mules. Cattte.| Hogs, ‘Sheep. Mo. Vai'y... Left over. ... .| Sold Omalia| packers All sales of stock 10 tis markot are made erewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated, dead hogs soll at e per Ib. for all weights. “SKins,” or hogs welshing less than 100 {bs, novalue. Prognant sows are ducked 40 los. andstags ) Ibs, by the public inspactor. Live Stock Notes, Cattle steady. A few sheep sold. Hogs a shade stronger. 1. Gilmore, Jr, was in with a load of cattle. Mr. Sims, Madison, was here witha load of cattle. @Wiley Black, Plattsmouth, was in again with a load ot hogs. . F. Gleasol three loads ot sl; James Mcl) sold a load of cattie. James McEnderfer, Mason City, was at the yards and marketed six loads of cattle. 1. H. Barber, Elwood, came in with two loads of hogs, which sold on the market. A.Jackson, a member of the firm of Me- Cloud & Love, is at the yards during the ab- sence of Mr. McCloud. Mr. Andrew, Syracuse, was in and mar- keted a load of butcher stock. One cow weighed 1770 and brought §3 F. G. Kiene, Albion, one of the representa- tive shippers of Nebraska, was in witha load of hogs which topped the market. ‘The rate on stock from Ord to Chicago 18 $85 per car. ‘The proportion from Ord to Omaba, a distance of about 200 wmiles, is $14 and from Omaba to (:mv.'lg(!, a distance of about 500 miles, $41. Cowminent is unneces- Sary. Inyitations are out for the marriage of E. Y. Inguerson and Marv L. Harbeck, at Albany, N. Y., on May 18. Mr, Inguerson, until lru’lll!{ was buying “cattie at this poirt for Swilt & Co., of Chicago, and was ©one of the most popular busers in'the yar. It is understood that he will rewurn as soon as the railroad rates will permit. A boy genius at the stock yards got upa scheme in the early nprm:. when young pigs were bvlenty, to supply the need of the mother piz and devised” a rubber bag wnh nipples attached, and by mruwlng the in a pen of young the whole litter woul follow him off, providing he carried the bag. As the pig trade is rather slim now the same Zenius 1s buying young ~olts shipped in with ‘L'exas ponies at $1.50 a plece and in- tends to raise them on the aforesaid rubber bag. ‘The owners of the Texas mares 'would rather sell the colts at the low p) of $1.50 than have um.u suckle the mares which they expect to sell. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS arketed General Produce, Thursday, May 5. Thefollowang prices are for rount ots of produce, ax 8oi@ o 1ne MATKEE L0-d/t. Eaas—The market is steady at 10¢. BurTek-There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice counlr{é 15@18¢; fair to Kood, 121 common, 7 —Full cream rlxe&ldarn.»lnxle,u‘gc' (Illl cream flats, twins, 14} Young Ameri- 15¢; fancy Sw 18¢; Swiss, im- nom-d 25¢: Limburger, 14¢; brick, 15 10c, PouLTiY—Chickens, $§3.00@! G AME—Ducks, lllnllnnl per dnL, $2.00@ 1 ducks. @1.753 ducks, nmcu. per doz, geese, per doz, 83 bn\nN. doz, $2.00; snipe, plover le. Poraro) Home grown, small lots, from store, 65@Th¢; new potatoes, per bbl, $4.75@ 5,00; sweet Jersoys, $6.00; sweet southern queen, per bbl, §5.00@5.50; sweet seed, §5.00; sweet yams, $4.00(@4.5 ;cr bbl, $4.50@5.00; 5.00, ON10Xs—0Id onions, new southern, bl here 18 very littie on the w California stock sells at 3@ per doz, Sl Es—The market is bare and there is no stock of any account. W V\cm TABLES—Spinach, per bbl, top onions, per dozen bunche: nd[slms, rer dozen bunches, 23(@i0c; lettuce, 35@40¢; pie plant, per Ib, 2550; Home Rrown I.\llll\l;‘ uer doz, Goej cucumbers. A Anferior stock,T5(@$1,00; good cle country, $1.00a@l.25; medium, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked. navy, $1.50@1.60. P’ROVISIONS—Ham, 12ide: breakfast hwon rib, 10350 breakfast bacon, plain, lle: r{ salt sides, 8 % {H flrludbeul regular, 10 @lle; dried bee lglecu, 18¢; lud. 50-1p cans, 7%c: 20-1b eans, Fairbanks, 0-1b cans, Fairbanks, 7i¢: 51b e-n.. Falibanks, o3 $1b cans, Fairbanks, 8 lfiuon-—lnulns. euokw, per box, $4.30 OrANGEs—California, Los Angeles, box, 5.00; luuurm:'em sweets, g m Messina imperial, San hox luts; €3 abriel, STRAWBERRIY and the market case, £4.00, BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, $8.50 @400, ‘The Teceipts are liberal lower, Cholce stock, per Grocer Prekres—Medium, in half bbls, $4 halt bbl-\)in in half bbls, §. SUGAR—Granulated, 0‘((!1'1‘1(’.(‘0"’. A, 0@ white extra C, 5% p o extia €, B | L@edent Toat, 6 “a@odc; e Liat. bls, $2.00: do, In wall, Ur bbis, $0.00: do, in powdere Corre 1 @16 03 prime, 1641 1€} vnulu-l @174 0% fancy green and yellow, 117 ic: old eov: ernment Java, 20225 lml-lmr .m\s. 161g@ Mocha, Arbuckle’s m-mm F00DS--Oysters,standard, hercnse, atrawberrie . per case, 82, Lflllfflrnln POE Cas 4, ner ense, ogg plums, 2 Ib, 2 Ib, per _cass ‘per oz, berries, per case, 2 1b narrow fat peas, pe rnrly.luneynm per case, §3.7 I 102 Ib.corn 23, 10/@2, 50, squaro cases, No. New Orleans pe rz.ul..n B4 Afic half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, lon cans, per doz, $10.003 halu xuxnu cans, ver doz, 85,501 quart eans, ok, S'i@0e. Mixed, Sigaglle: —Garneaw's ~soda, butter and i gingersnaps, S}¢es creams, firror gloss, 1 1b, 6e: wirror § 3{ot gloss, 61b, Oics (.rmm corn, 116,6';c: Kingsford’s corn, 1 1o, ie: Kinesfo 1's gloss, 1 Ib, 7e: Kingstord 8 b, Tges Kingsford's pure 11, 5ige; 3 b, bie: Kingsfords (A imperial, & : Kirk s standard, & $4.00: Kirk's' whit washboard, $3.10; pure, \nu--—l\xrk ) cap, : wluhw IS General Markets, VARNISI Batrels, per galion; rurnl- ture, extra, $L.10: furtiture, No. 1, 8$1.00; coach ex tra, S1.4; uraLl!. No. 1, sx'm Dar mar, xim, $1 Japah, 70c; muun‘ ;3{&;‘, 85c: Shellae, 50 ‘natd "ot finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—LTON, —Tate $2.8); plow steelspecla castidbcicru ible steel, 53¢} cast tools, do, 12 @185 wagon spokes, per s $2.00@ Imb<. per_set, sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, e each, The: sauare nuts, per chain, per b, 6@l ‘c; malle wedges, 6 : harrow teeth, 4lc, Epring st Burden’s_ horse shoes, $4.75; Burden’s mule_shoes, Barbed wire," in car lots, £4.00 per 100 Ibs. Nails, rates, .| 10 lu o0, steel nails, $2.0), Shot, 8135 huckshot, 81.60; | kegs, $5.00% do. halt k.-gn keis, $1.50: biasting, k h-('l Lead bar. 81% NTA - Wh\wl |2c arts whiting, 2gc: #gc; whiting, ooml 1igc; lampblack, manstown, 12; lampbiack, ordinary. Prussian biue,55¢ tultramarine, 1¥c; vandyk- brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. #o; umber, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt. 4c; siends. raw, 4e; laris greon, Zenuine Paris green, ecom- wmon, 2% rFhrome ° green, Y., %0c; vermillion American,’ 1%’ ‘inqian raw and buint umber, 1 1 cans, 12¢5 raw and burnt sienna, 12%: vandyke brown, lic: re- fined lampblack 12c: coach black and |vury black, 10c; drop biack, Prussian biue, 40c: ullmummnhl-ch 18¢0; chrome eroen, L., . &D.. 1603 blind and shiutter green, L., M. & D, 16c; Paris green, 18¢; Indian red, 1sc; Venetian' red, e Tuscan, 22c; American yermilitony L. & ., 2c: yellow achre, 2e; L, M. L Sei' good” oetire, 10c: natany dnar, nc, erainlui color, Mght oak, dark ouk, walnut. chestnut and ash, 1% SMICALS,—Ag d carboiie, Uey ncm tartarie, hee; balsam copaiba, per Uc: bark sassafras. per 1, 10c; calomel, “T8c, hinehonidia, per 07 40¢; chloro: per 1, Cc; Dover- powders, per b, telloes. axels, coit iron 21 ch, 8ot Ib, 61@7ile ble,S@!tey ,{nenlns. inbbls, $10.00; do, | lite cher- | 1 C Ten Rallroads, and more are coming. Dally. 150 Train: tal. Most of the Business Lote ha: the lust 12 months. Al of the city han Tancon ta the gront Inihe worla. doubled in price in land, within 2 miles ronded over two ont. al Co £eent per unnum’ on first distributing poin 0 i in 1y 1kers, retall mere A J CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Favo for salo b reul ostate, 1 furms and ch Kinds . INVE First und h nyer, Jud Lincole: Senitor &, Al Bdn, Harrison, Indisn THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES. OMAHA. D C lom; Hlino Artive | Leave Omaha | Omaha UNION PACLEIC, Depot 10th and Pierce’ Pacific Express. Denver Expre: ¥L0cal EXpress. *Except suudny. 7:50 am' 8:20 pm 5:20 pm 10 11:00 am | 5. B & Devpot Illlh Mailand . B.& Depot ioth and Mail and I pr 9:20 am_ 6:00 pm caito Express 7:05pm S0 am K, C.St. J. & i Depot 10th and Pa Mail.... 05 pm- £:°0 am Fxpross 00 am 8:50 pin | C. St. P. M. & O, Depotistt and Webster st. Sioux City Expres *:45pm. 8:15 am Banoroft Express 10:40 am *4:45 pm bmtu Passenier. g T DUMMY TRAIN Running between Council Bluffyand South Omaii. In addition to' the stations men- tioned, trains stop at'L'wentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. epsom ' § r b, bige; glyce l'um. per Ib, cha acetate. ‘ver ., Bl Gabtor, No. 1. per 'olL GaNtor No. 2, per ‘wal., “per gal., :14o~ oil origannum, quinine, >, & W.and K. &S, per. 0z, ((e: polassim b, 83.50; salicin, per oz, 40c; sul- phate morphine, ver oz. $: .'i, suiPhur, per . trychnine. ver oz, $1.2 > p, PAINTS IN OtL—White jead, Omaha, b 6'<c; white lead. St Louis, pure, ci Mu- seilles, green, 1 cans, Krench zine, nean seal, 12¢3 I'rench zine, Ted seal. 1lei ¥ zine, in_ varnish asst, el ench illion, “English, in 0|I 7 rose pink, 14¢; Venctian red, (,ook- son’s, "!{0 Venetian red, America red Ien 4 chrume 110w, genuine, 1 ochre, rochelle. 3c; m-hre. Amonun, Lenigh b1own, rrince’s mineral, 81@0c; green 7e: di drv salt, 9@210c; een oalf sking, n).c damaged nides, ]f-'wmmm(pnca.c le.l” e, 4 Gra“lg_ Prime white, 3 g¢1 ¥ ellow, 2!4c; brown, Sheep Pelt: 75¢, 4 % 8 p1arrs—Cologne spirits. 18 preof, $1.17; do 161 prmf, $1.18; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, 3 17 o 189 proot, $1.46 . Aleahor: 188 proor, er wing galion. Redistiiled whiskies, mw Gin, blended, 2.00: Kentucky , ' 82,00@6.00, Ken- ticky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.0046.50; Golden” Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskles, £1,50@3.00. "Brandies, imported, 5.00@8.50: donjestle, 81.80@3.00. (.mn imported, $4.50 (@6.00; domestie, $1.25as3. Champagnes, nnpnned. ver caser §25 oo@ss.nu- R od case, $10.00@16.00. hmu AND DKINS—'Ihe following pncm are tor prime, well handled skins: Beavel prime, clean per pound, 81.50@3.00: fall, !l k3 (@2,00; meatv and infe, nr. 81 l)\)@l 25, Bear, i .00@K,005 eubs wn yearlines, th@tic, Cat, wild, 20@s0c: domestic, biack, 10@L5es do: mealh' bllndll colors, 5@sc. '0X, md $1.00 1.25: cross, §2.00(@4.00; grey, 40@50c; silver, 00@40.00. Flnl»«r.;ul'@flno. Ouers 00 R win O argo; Toc: Tu1) Se s, dark, 35@40c; smail and pale, 15@20c. goon; Iarge prime, du@sic sniall ‘and fnforior. 0G0, - Skunk, common, 15@2c. Wolf: lnnufi y.slm«i 50; coyote or prairie 5@ oer' and antelope, winter, yer pound 15¢; fall and summer. per pound 20c 5@ 5§10, h2 n\u n“w s 1t . i No.1,com,s1s.. No. 2, com, 81 5... No. 4, c0m, 818.. No. l 4&,51". No. A, 12. B oo 14and 16 f LING AND PAI‘TITln 1st com., *¢ in White Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in. Norway Pin Ceiling.... FL NG, A 8 tuch, white pi ,.‘;"‘ el Fen'e) . l- STOCK BOARDS. Al12inchs. 1s, . No.2 16 nmam!o. 1stand 24, clear, 1 lnu. s 3 8d, clear, 1 inch, 8.9 s $4» ‘4 134, B clear, 1 inch, 5.3 8 © 0 14210 57.00 l’(b!'l‘lu 548, 12¢; 9 1n.qrs.. 110 £1.00 1.65 230 ‘White Cedar, 6 i L uiney white lime (be: kron cement. Halr..... . No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 1n No. 1, plain, llll] 10 m 0. G. Bnlll,?‘ In Plck’fllfl. Dand‘ 1l 10c 4] Westward. Stock Yards, “Broad- | 1 way. K Sheel’ys Omal Yards. LINCOLN, NEB. = tor of jte nve <piy S0 M pereont. Vaaant Some whole: re tracts 1o Omaha Jobbers' Directory. l]r/cu/ruml Implements. . T CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural lmph-nwnts. Wagons, Curringes and Nuq.lru and 10th, Omsh LININGER & METCALF Agrienltural Implements, \\'u.munnmn- Bugclon Bte., Wholesalo, Om ha. Jm)bers of Hardware and Nails, o Hcale, PARLIN,ORENDORY & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricnlinral Imph-monln. nd Buggies, « d 107, Jnntlll State University, Wosleyan University, State Capl- 13 Douglas Street, Omsl -+ - Jonce street, between oth Nob, PAXTON, GALLAGE & GO, Wholesalo Groceries and l’rovlslons. . Noa. 108, 707, ‘:lllv\d 1 Ifllh !‘ ('-nm\ Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, 15th und Leavenworth sts., Omaba, Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron |m| Steel, Bprivgs. \\npm Etock, rd Y "!Bfl\' W hnhwulo Iron and Steel, gon AN Carringe Wood Btoe 1217 wiid 1200 Leavonwor MILTON ROGERS & SONS Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass p:”d L 1821 and 13 Farnam wi 2 Builders' Hardware and Scales. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Touis And IufMio Sealos. 100 Douging st Omnha, Neb. Boois and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMPAN Manufacturers aud Wholesle Dealers tn Boots and Shoes, cogp stock of Rabber Goods alwavs on hand 15th 8L, Ommiia, Neb. AL T. Austin, Akent. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnam st Omaha, Neb “Z.T. LI “lmlmmle Rub Itubber nnd O and Shoes, 8 DSEX & CU, er Boots and Shoes d Clothing and Feit Boots C #li_'u_nn-r!uh wnd Douglins. Beer MU KEATING Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Assn Special Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, RButchers’ Tools and Supplies, 3nusage Casings gs' illm.fl.;l'lyl in atock. 1215 = Coffee, Spices, E CLARKE BROS. & Ct Omnha, Cofree and Spice Mills. ices. Buking Powder, Flvvoring Bx "B hides T e 1416 THarn Street, Gmukia, Neb. « 'UL"’ & MI11L.ES, Flav txtracts, Bluing. Fic. st 6ar 1 phcknge 110 o Blend Kousted Tr: o Ooffen. 110 HOWAT AL, OmAB A Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marnfacturer of Galvanized iron and Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10ih st., Oma) 'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop “SEWED Manufactory, Summer ton. ron Works. N & VIERLING 7 Iron \‘\'orkn. Wrought and Cast Iron Builti ork, Tro oo ork, Tron Staire, "6, Benms: i Girdess: Sionis Ihkroen B k. Geuoral Bayndes, Mrchin and Diacksaic ¥: Ofico and Works, U 1. Ry ond 110 ot FIL MOMANUR, C. SULLIVAN. OMALLA WIRE & IRON IWORKS, ire_and Tron Tailings, Desk Rails, 1dow Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Bio 123N 10th. Orders by wail promptly aitended te, Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER C().‘,‘ g Dealor . All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholessle. 15th Street and Union Pacific HEK; Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble. Yards -Cornerith and Douglus; Corner Vb wnd Dol ~ CHICAGO LUMBE Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omalk . P C \)|pl|xer, Mm\l " C. N. DIE Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaba, Neb. ey FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewment, Kte., Etc. Cor.6th and vouglas sts., Omatia. Ne3, HOAGLAND, Lumber, . HARVEY LUMBER To Dealers Only. 03 Farnam street, Omaha. 'AAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, nd l'lv%nn Flooring. 9th aud Douglas w Oftie ‘Wood Carpel JOHN A, WAKE. FIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cemont. Statq Agent for Milwaukeo Hydruulic Cement and Best Quincy White Li RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finsle. Motalic Bkylight, etc. $108. 2th at., Omaby WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, I’rop Galvapized Iron Cornices; etc, Spects improved Pat ‘ent Metalic Skylight. 08 and 610 §.12th st. On: Live Stock. UN. IU Vb]‘()cl( Y. 4ltbb (,0.. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintondeat, Live Stock Comnussion. L‘urpct&. OMAHA CARPET CO Jobbers of Carpets, Cnrtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, ¥ite. 1511 Douglas strees. T S, A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 1423 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. __rz"ll_n_nlllmkfll.no nur.lt “.T-gl!‘{llvh?nfiffli SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchauts, Shipmenta ot any and all kinds of Siock solialted. 3L WKIOHL Agont for the Mauufacturers and Importers ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Cbimneys, etc. Offce, 317 South 13th st. Omaba, Neb. ___Commission and Storage. _ D. A. HURLE qua or 8§ rape Huskeis. 6:50 7:50 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Teave | Arrive CONNECTING LINES Transfer Transtes depot ) depot C.RL& All Trains run D'\Hy. C. & N. W. All trains run daily.. C.B.&Q All tratns run daily.... | C. M, & St. P, All trains run daily. K. C.8t.J. &C. B, *Except Saturday, 10:00 2 m 6 tExcept Monday, *®5pm W. St. L. & P, { Alltrains run dafly ..1 2 SC. & Alltralns run daily. ... CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~—OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul B'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE REAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- ~ cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other luwmszi Nl:"l Bast, Northeast lvl% nmu.hmunxm oul; (7 m;, 'h‘:l::l‘A t o 3 X Faraam stroet, in Paxton botel), or ?unm.sluy. and the finest Dining Cars © world are run on the mainlines of MICAGO, MiLWAUKEN & BT, PAUL RATLWAT, and every atiention is E"" ‘to passengers by courteous employes of the company, #'}‘I;-. :"&"ula .r.!fl Manage! . PUCKRR, Assitant Gene: r. \ V. B. CARFENTER, General Passonger aad Tigk AL .'r dlfl;::‘o:n.”mmm Geasral Pas F'HZ... u-nl' Superintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, " PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produ T W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commi 8pect Foultry, Game, idtn streel ery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaba, Neb. OTION CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Gomll. m-na 40{\ B. Tentl | " Overalls. LD MA V('I‘ACTLRIN COMPANY Manufacturers of Oveulls, Pants, Shirts, Ete. 102 and 104 Douthus Stroet Omab, WIEI)FMAN & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, fln:snn.h!'mu- etc. 220 8. lithst mals, GEO. > l:AIIAllI' 00 L, V. Py J.A. SUNDEI and Treas. OMAHA LOA#. IIOI}E & LIME " Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omllm. Neob, . . 'll)ll NSON & Cunh:lmnvy. F.P. TAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectione: Jobbers of Fruits, N s 1201 Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO,, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune sod Ammunition, 215 1o 22 8 1ith st., 1024 Farnam'st., Omaba, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigal ‘¢ l.lIV Dealers in Leaf T And ROl . Wah streets O 100 to M Dry Goods, Furnishing G 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith Bt. Distillers nu,mnou..umnm ‘and Bpirit Jobbers of Winesan. Lig; WILLOWSPRIN(.H DISTILLE’ £ CO. and ILER & CO. Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Licuors. Bole manutreiarers of Kennedy's indin Bit- ters und h-.mmenqnnr- 112 1iarney . Importers rs. P UNI()N HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Omaha, Neb. Maehl) fac turing Cement Lra ELEVAT ORS. THE e Rk nulu"‘n OMAHA LLbl’ATdMl ami GRAIN COMPANY, Jobbers and ltoren ol Grain, hipments ) | i+ soasdon guarantesd. Omhaa_Neb. “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥arnam st.. Omaba, N ~—CHARLES SHIVERT Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1306,1208 and 1210 Faruum Omaha, Pnpar Ho.u J. L. WILKII',. Manufacturer of Pape: .\ul St., Umsda, Nebrasks. rders by eited and wilireseive sromps attent _—.__,—___. Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printors, Blank Book Makers, And Book nlnu:lr'-“‘l.ug and 108 South Fourteenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prous BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General \|n4-h|narv Bheet Iron work, Steam Pumps. Nn' I Anm. Bhafting, Dodge Wood split Pulles r Also wagons, scrapers, and balet! IZAHI 5“0- venworth st. Omaha RECTOR & WILHELMNY JTC., Wholesale Hardware. Wenstern ngents for Jeflerson Stee! d Austia Powder Co, Fairbanis Ktundard CHURCHILL PUMP CG ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, httnlg y Bteam and Tendquarte ] ¥ooet Co's Goorla. roam et U. 8. WIND E}()I\'F and PUMP COMPANY, Halladay Wind Milin; eieam and Wai Plumbing Goods, Beitl Baw si. .0m,!:\|m r Bup) lpnu. . STRA .\(} 0., Pumps, Pipes and i IK()I'ER «C Ll)., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8’ Wire and Burg ar Proof Suf ocks, V' and Jail Work. 102) karian G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. r Proot 8: !“el. V‘: 1] . DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch ofiice, 12t od 1zard sts,, Omaka, N "ACTURING 00.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Finisy Just opeued.” N. & cor dth and Leuveaworth Bia. mabia,