Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1887, Page 3

SENSATIONAL WHEAT SALE, A Big Purchase of the June Option By Olique Brokers, THE PRICE JUMPS UP HIGHER. A Quiet eling in Corn With But Slight Fluctuations—Little Doing Provisions—Cattle Lower— Hogs Higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, May 6.—[Special ‘Telegram to the Beg. | —Junewheat this morning, touched H0l4e at the opening. Liverpool ®vas up a penny for spot grain, and New York was up lc from last night (more of an advance than was scored here).. There was, of course, selling all the way up, and big selling; but the conservative fellowsso far are all mourn- ers, T ensational feature of the morning was the purchase by Irwin, Green & Co., of 1,500,000 bushels ot George €. Walke® & C inonelot. On this the June option jumped to %6ie. On this sale it was at once surmised that the two cliques (the California and Cin- cinnati-Cleveland erowd) had either joined forces or el the bigger had absorbed the smaller, The enormons purchase by Irwin, Green & Co. from Walker & Co. was natur- ally the topic discussed on the floor to the ex- clusion of everything else, It has been all along surmised that the Walker wheat was not in the choldi of the clique proper. It was owned, it is Delieved, by a coterie of Galveston and New York people. There have, it iss been repeated negotiations for the block, at8c. There must have been some prear- rangement for the transaction, otherwise the selling out of 1,600,000 bushels of whe: two huge Jots would have broken the m: “There was_evidently to be some concert or Irwin, Green & Co. would not have been pre- cisely where they were at the precise moment that Keene, of Walker & Co., offered 1,000,000 at’ Sc, and 600,000 bushels at X6 ‘The Cincinnati crowd, (by which is meant t clique whose orders conie from Cineinna now control all the big blocks of wheat held in this market. “Itcan be pretty safely pre- dicted that the Galveston crowd will not get that June wheat back. It will, however, robably take hold of July. June opened at 53, reached $615c, the highest, and ¥5iic, the lowest. "")f opened at %oe and acted in sympathy with June. At the closethe market was weak and very unsettled, Corn was quieter and the fluctuations were contined to a small range. The receipts wel moderate but the withdrawals from stoi large. Liverpool was stronger and higher. New York was alsoa shade better. ‘These factors, however, had little influence in shaping values, as trading was confined to local sealpers who were not disposed to load up heavily. The opening sales were at a* trifle better prices, but the market weakened toward the close and the last sales at 1 o'clock were e below yesterday. June opened at 30 sold at H0ig@3bife. and closed at 8(3¢393¢e. July closed at 411 c. Short ribs and lard were quieter and an easler foeling prevailed and the closing sules at 1 o'clock showed a decline of 5¢ on both articles. ‘The receipts of hozs were lighter and prices 5w@iO¢ higher. Outside buying orders were scarce and the small scalvers had the market to themselv hence the yariation in price was limited in June lard opened at §6.971¢, sold at S0, 0714, and closed June nun bs opened at_8$7.65, sold at $7.621 4(@7.65 and at $7.65. Mess pork \vus quiet at 00 for May and Jun AFTERNOON SESs10N.—Wheat was higher, May vlm{m{ at 83, June sold at Bl @i lye, closing at 853c; July sold from 845¢ lu 8hie, closing at 8hlge, Corn was firm; May closed at about 88 une sold 504 closing at 39%c; July sold at 41l,@il%e¢, closing at 4l @il¥e. Oats were firm. Pork sold at §23.50 for May deiivery; June was nowminally the same as May. l/lllCAGD IVE 8TOCK. CuicA@o, May 6.--|Special Telegram to —CATTLE~The improvement of yesterday was more than lost, prices to-day being 5@10c lower. ‘There was not much ditference in the market for different grades of cattle, though smooth, fat pony-built cat- tle, averaging 1100 to 1300 1bs, were the best sellers. There were salesmen, however, ‘who claimed that handy little cattle were off more than good heavy. A man who sold some of the finest 1500-1b cattle you ever saw at $4.65did not think so. Some Kentucky stillers sold at $4.40, some Kansas and Texas stillers sold at §4.40, against $4.45 yesterday and some 1305-1b meal-fed cattle lrum Atlantie, Ia., sold at $4.55, Monday. Prices to-day we Ve than last Friday, whln'h was the b l(ll day of last week. A lot of #00 Ib steers sold at §4,45, and some 1573 beeves sold at the same price. Shln{lhlx steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4.40(04.85; 1 1350 1bs, $4.35@4.95; 050 to 1200 Ibs, $4.00(24.50: stockers and feed- ers, $2.75(@4. cows, bulls and_mixed, $2.00 @d.00] bulk, $5.80@3.15; slop-fed steers, $4.40 oGs—The market was active, with an- other upturn of 5c, making an advance of 10c the past two dl{!‘ ‘The best heavy and butcher weights sold at $5.45(25.55; mixed, 85.1505.40, and ligut at $5.15@5.253 skips and Digs, 84.75@5.10. —_— LIVE STOCK.' Chicago, May 6.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal revorts as follow: » u-ulo—lweelpm.utm weak and lower; smpplni uot 4,85 and teed a..a@uo mixed, $2. 00(1?1 00; bulk, Hogs—Recelpts," 14,000 ""::“‘.8. rouat and wiabdy l'.’"‘.‘.‘ an Din 30 3 Bho 0, o0 Light s een-llwel ts, 4,000: steady; nhom. 12,254,295 ; \vlm]ed. £4.00@5.00; Texans, .3.«'50@&&1: labs, $4.506.50, Nationel Stock Yards, East St Louis, IIL, May 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, ' 600; ‘market steady; choice heavy native nuoru. 84 00@5.00; fair to gooad shipping steers, 85.90(4,55; butehers’ steers, fair to chnlc«. $3. 'nm ers, fair to ‘mx, 8201 0; stockers, fair to good, llon -—I(N-elvu. 8,000; shipments, 2, Im market active and 5@10¢ higher; eh heavy and butchers' lul«'tllms & packing, fair to good, $5.20@b. medium'to prime, $5.00@5.15; pigs, common 10 good, §4.40@4.95. Kansas City, Mav 6.—Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000; shipments, 1,200; market was slow and weak, and values somewhat irregular; common to cholee. §3.80@4.50: stockers, (D\Aw{.;l‘?' feeding steers, 8%»0@;! cows, H ilozs—Recelpts, 7,000: shipments, 1,000; market was strong and a shade higher for a few fancy lots; common to choice, $4.60@ 5.20; skips and pigs, $2.50@ 4.0, @10¢ toc) FINANUIAL, NEw Yok, May 6.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Srocks.—The stock markey ‘Wwas active and generally higher at the open- ing to-day. London prices were all a shade higher foreign houses were moderate buyers. There was still a good deal of bull 1alk on the Grangers, and the surprising in- crease In the earnings for the month of April made the bears feel uncomfortable. After the first bour of trading the room traders jumped on the market and sold some of the pooriy protected specialties down, Missourl Pacitic was raided on the expected session of the Missouri legislature called for the pur- pose of consldering the governor's propos tion to compel the railroads in it state to reduce their tariffs 20 per cent. The drop of about 1 per cent in Missourl Pacific weak- ened all the Gould stocks, Western Union selling down 3 per cent and Kansas & Texas and Texns Pacitic decliving a fraction. New England was raided 1§ per cent by room traders. At noon, however, the market was apparently at the bottom and stocks began to advance again, The Vanderbilts were es- peclally strong and bull points were cfren- lated on Canada Southern and Michigan Cen- tral. The fancied and cliqued stocks bheld better than almost anytning else. The Cor- bin people were talking very bullish and gave out biuts that important developments might | 600n be expected which would favorably at- | fect Reading and Jersey Central. It wa glven out that George Gould would be the next president of Pacific Mail and a good deal of stock was bought to-day on the ex- pectation that there would be a bull cam- paign in it before the election comes off. ‘Ihe break in stocks became more pronounced as theday advanced. The Green & Bateman following pressed their sales of New Ene- land, but at about 56 the buying was good enough to start a rally. The directors’ party in I’aul were reported to be buyers of St. preferred, and points were out for a 10 per cent advance in that stock, Wabash was bought in large guantities by Gould brokers and made a handsome gain. The market closed lower than the opening, buton the whole fairly steady. The total sales were about 275,000 shares, GOVERNY vernment bonds were YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. h &80 0iiniii &N. W 4's coupon 4 do prefel S. 4)'scoup 110 Y, G l‘n(‘lhm»-«ul 05, 1201 Canada South'n.. Central Pacific. . Chicago & Alton. 1 do preferred. a0 do pre Llinois i Union Pacitic W, St L&l A0 preferred U. Telegraph . Pacilic . Pacitic do preferred. ... 617 Mo ON ('All;vl‘)\\) at 4@b per cent; closed at 4;a@h per cent. PRrIME MERCANTILE PAPER — 5@dl per cent. RLING at $4.561¢ démand. Excuaxae—Dull but steady for sixty day bills, $48i25 for I'n(ll]l](‘h \l RKET. ullmvln‘ quota- aud firm; winter wheat uthern §4,10@4.20; Michizan soft 30t Minnesota bakers, B0@4.50; low ye flour, quiet at $3 sacks and barrels, $3(a3.70. Wheat—Excited at tin pened about 3@ie higher, closing 'se lower for July and igc lower for June; cash 83%e: June 853e: July 85lge. (,umvmlmnml at yesterday's close, fluctu- ated slightly and closed about same ‘as yes- casll 88 i-16¢; Wisconsin, rine wheat, 3, 70@4 June 89%c; July ats—Dull, weaker and l@’c lower; cash 263¢e; June 27 18-16c; July 28:gc. Rye—Dull at 56c. Barle “Timothy Seed— iPrime, $1.60. Flax Seed—81.08, Whisky—Lower at $1.10, Pork—Higher but quiet, and dull; and Jung £23.50, Lard—Only moderate trad slight_changes; cash $G. July $7.0214. Bulk Meats— clear, $7.00(7. cash eported _with Juue $6.95; 'llmll(l(’N. 85, iK)t:Id 003 4 short ribs, §7.50 creamery, 18(@: ".’.‘,/r dairy, full crenm cheds 118 @12es , 120413 young Am 125130} skins, Sase. e —Firm at 10igc. U nehangad Hoavy green salted Ties , T3ase; salted bull hides, 6c; green salted calf,Se; dry flint, 12@1 dey calf, 13@lde: (IL‘W‘I)HN 40c each; dry H’I“NI, Tallow—Unchanxed; No. 1 country, 4 2,8l4¢; cake, 4ijc. short e—Steady ; 3 No. Receints. Shipments. Flour, bbls... 8,000 5,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye,bu.... Barley, bu New Yo Wheat — Receipts, 158,000; exports, wlnoo spot_l@le hlp,har but less active; oplmns opened firm, ad- vanced l¢@ic, later ruled weaker and closed shade bettor for May and June, the latter mouth ly@ko lower ungrmu\l red, 1@ Sige; No. 8 red, 95igc: No, 2, red, 96%c in store, Vilge delivered; June clonmgnnm e, Corn—Receipts, 40,000 exports, 2,500; ‘ un- graded, 48 @50ic; ' No. 2, 49¢ in elevator, B03e délivered, e do next week; old No. 2, Sle delivered; June closing at 43‘{&. Oats— l(cce\plu. 8,000; " exports, mnone; firm; mixed western, 81}4@37c; white west- ern, 38@4%, Petrolenm—Firm; United closed at 66'¢ Kzgs—Quiet and steady; western, 12ic¢. *orkfila;n- old mess, $15.50@16.00; new Dull and lower; western steam, spot, tter—Quict and firm; western, 12@2c; Elgin creamery, 25¢c. heese—Steady and qulet, Minnoapotis, May 6.—Wheat—Opened strong and closed weak, but higher than ves- terday; No. 1 hard, cash and May, 10} .huln:. Y dosze: dul y, tjwc- No. Lnorthern, cash i m\rd. uuruwm, 79¢; No. 2 northern, 70 5c. luur—Hlm, patents, $4.40@4.50; bakers’, 3,50(@8, 60, Receipts—Wheat, 110,000 bu, b Iilmunonm—\\'lmm. 45,000 bu; flour, 18,400 8, Milwaukee, May &—Whent—blmnl. cash, 828%c; June, Sic; July, 84! Corn—itigher;_No. 3, 39c. Oats—Firm: No. wmte, 8le. Rye—Weak: No. 1, asc. Barley—Lower: No, 2, 55c. Provisions—Quiet. l’ork. May, $15.00. Oino nn- 1, Mny 6—-wnent—&uunx and higher; No. 2 red, & orn—Strong uud higher: No. 2 mixed, e tha—ln good demand; No. 2 mixed, 30@ Y!—nnll. No. 2, 62}§@63c. l’rnvmonn Pork nominal at !m‘-’-’a Lard easter at $6.80, Whisky—Active at $1.05, St. Louis, May 6,—Wheat—Active, higher und excited early, later declined and closed under yesterday; cash, May and June, S0c. Corn—Firm; cash, 36}¢c; May and June, 8¢, Oats—Dull; cash, Zhfl.e June, 28%ec, Pork—Dull .00, Lard—Nominal at 30.7\1 Whisky—81,13. ‘lh:;er—umul. creamery, 20@?22c; dairy, %’tsrnofln Board—Wheat—Higher; June, fsass: sJuly, S29,@s80; August, 821 ’mendy June, %)‘c July, 3:'\(0 Oats—Firm but dulf, Kamsas Oilty, May 6,—Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 red, winter, cash, 70¢ bid, 7lc asked; May, T04c'bid, 713 askod; Juné, Tlie bid, T asked Corn—Stronger; No. 2, cash, 83i¢e bid, 340 asked; May, 33%¢c bid, 833c asked; June, 8444¢ bid, 3 e asked. Oats—May, 25¢ bid. Liverpool, May 6.—Wheat—Strong: de- mand good: holders offer sparingly; Cali- fornia No. 1, hing offering; rea “western spring, 7s 2d@7: per cental; do winter, 75 44@7s 6d per cental. Corn—Strong: demand good; new mixed western, 48 Iqd ]n!l' cenul New Orleans, 6.—Corn—Fair de- mand and prices nl:neY mixed, 3¢; yellow, 5le; white, 52, On!s—l“lnuu; at 87ie. Cornmeal —Steady and firm at $2.30. Ilm( Products—Easler but not quotably wer. l.lnl-Renned tierce $7.00. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $0.50; long clear and elear ribs, $5.025, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, May 6. Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattle were heayier than yes- terday by 300 head, The market was strong at )»uwrdu) s prices. Hogs. The receipts were slightly heavier than esterday, ‘There was a good demand and he market opened active at an advance of :(gwe. ‘The hoks were all sold at an early our, Sheep. There was nothing done on the market, Recelpts. Cattle. . RY N S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: bATURDAY MAY 7, 1887 LINCOLN, NEB. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live slock on this marke Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat little steer %00 to 1050 1bs Extra choice cows and heifers Good to choice corn-fed cow Common to medinm cows. tiood to cholee bulls. .. Lightand medium hogs Good to choiee heavy hogs, Good to choice mixed hogs Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1bs Represental STEERS, Av, Shk, Pr. 244 40 848714 Hogs Sold. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on to-d market: OGS, Anglo-American Pac G. H. Hammond & Co T. J. Lipton. Total Left oves none All sales of stock 1n this market aro made perewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated, Dead Nogs sell at ¥e per Ib, for all weights, MSKins,” or hogs weighing less t noy. Preznunt sows are docked 40 103, andstags 8) 103, by the vublic inspector. Live Stock : Dead hogs lively. Hogs 5@10¢ higher. Burns & Gates, Line Springs, Ia., were in with ten ]u'nlc f stockers, Charles F. Wagner, C )}h AZ0, with Martis, at'the 'yarue, F Fawrman, Axteli, was in with two loads of hogs which sold on the market. ‘Ihus far this has been hard week on shipers on account of the declining markets. E. W. Banks, Shelton, Neb., was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs, his own foeding. F. A. Morgan, Sorinzfield, known lumber dealer, was v to-day, the guest of his brothe: Gasmann, ‘L'ne Union Rendering company have been taking all the dead hugs that came to the yards at }¢e yer Ib, the same as in Chica.o. Cesterday the L iton king house created quite a little tlurry by paying ic per 1b. The rendering company at onee put the price up 10 Lige per Ib, Notes, is stopping Dak., a well the yards aw, Fred OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS General Produce, Friday, May 6. Thefollowing prices are for rouni ints of produce, as soia on the markes to-dcy, arket is steady at 10c. TE 'here s an occasional packaze of fancy “butter that sells above the quul.llmln given below. Chiee country, M@lbe; fair to ood, l’] 1 ulleream ehed; l’lh sll!\:l(‘.H\((‘ ats, twins, 14! ¢; 1 fancy Swiss, Sy 25¢: Limburger, 14ci brick, 15 2 s, teal, pe mixed, Yer doty 91.50@L7a; \nts, wor doz,. per doz, l.L vlover 5le. PoraTors—-lome grown, small lots, from store, T0@sde; now potatoes, per. bbl, 84,50 sweot Jerseys, $5,50; sweet southern queen, per bbl, §5.00. PO NToNS~0Id onions, per bbl, §4.50@5,00; new southern, per bol, 5.0, CAnp. There very little on_the o ew menm stock sells ut 3}4(@ ‘The market is bare and there is hf any account. VEGETABLES—Spinach, per bbl, . 1503 top onions, per dozen bunches, 2002503 radishes, per aozen bunches, 25 (L‘Wc‘ lettuce, 35@10c; pie piant, per Ib, 2ige; Home grown aspagus, per doz, 60c; Cucumbers, per dozen, B5@ise. BeANs—1nferior stock,75«@$1.00: good clean country, $1.00@L25; medium, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; Imml picked, nav! 50@1.60. 'ge: breakfast brenkfast bacon, plain, 1le; ig@sdic: dried beef, reguiar, 10 (ll]]ll,. dried bel( ham pieces, 13 ard, 50-1b cans, 734} %lbcx\n«. Fairbanks, lfiv: 10-1b Fairbanks, 72 A, cans, " Kalibanks, $4.50 per 7] be. e, LEMONS—, Mesihm, clm(ct,, per box, @.00, ORrA «—California, Los Angele: 003 Mediterranean sweets, 3, Messina imperial, faney, Gabriel, sinzle box lots, §3.00; San 5 box lots, 5, STRAWBERR! The receipts are liberal and the murket lower. Cho.ce stock, per case, 85.00. BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, §3.50 (@4,00, Grocer's List. Prckr.es—Me in bbls, 8‘!00 do. |n erkins, in 0. ll, $5.5 »5‘ R [—-Granulated, 6 @634c; conf. A, a@ o‘gc; white extra C, 5%(@5)c; extia C, b'..@ Bigc: yellow C, 4% @43c: cut loat, 63,(@6%c; powdered, 63¢(2ie. ¥ CorrFEkS—Ordinary grades, 15 q@l&: nu- 1:@16};0; prime, 165y @1 ic; choice, 1i5{@171505 fancy green and yellow l.@l'l‘ 'H d gov- ernment Jlu, 20@26¢; interior .Juv-, 104@ s Mochs, '2Y@0; ' Arbuckle's roasted 21ie; Mcl,nnxmm s XXXX Foased,21iic; Diiworth’s, 21te: Red Cross, 2114e. CANNED GG00DS--Oysters, | nnnnurd per case, $3.153.25; strawberries, 21b. se, §2.507 rnpoemeu.fllh per case, 82! ; C.ulomu rs, per 84.50; ricots, per casy, .Damhes. var case, 5.00; white cher- T case, $0.003 P«um per .00: B lb Tarrow fat peas, Dflxnl’fl. SL':O@‘.! 602 b elrlyJ\lna neu. gor toes. 5250426 1b.corn um —l'urcmdlhu squ zo cases, MATOMI .70: mule square, 81, SYRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.25@1.2 New Orleans per zallon 34@46c; maple -ynl half bbls, *old time,” per g.nllon‘ K 1 g lon uns,‘ner doz, $10.00; halL gmon uns. ver doz, 85.50: quart cans, §3.0v. CANDY—Mixed, Kig@llc: stic 81{@0'4e. CRACKERS—Garncau’s soda, butter and pienie. 5ige: creams, 83¢c: ginger snaps, ¥ige; city soda. 7i¢. STARCIH—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, 6e; mirror Inu, 3 Ib, 5%ec: mirror flos!, 6lb, Gije; Taves corn,110,6'(c; h\ngs ford’s corn, 1 1o, 7o: Kingsford's gloss, 1 Ib. 7e: |ngufoma £1088, 61b. The; Kingsford’s pure 1ib. 5i¢e; L{l;:{n"‘iml’l pure, 8 Ib, dlgc; Kingsfords u Soaps—Kirk’s _savon imperial, $2.70: Kirk: uumel.l 00; Kirk s standard, $3.05; Kirk’s white Russian, $4.00: Kirk's' white- cap, $6.50; dome, $3.85; washboard, $3.10; white cloud. $3.75. General Markots. 'V ARNISHES—Batrels, per galion; ture, extra, Sl m lum?leun‘. Vo. L coach extra, mar, lxlrl. 8L 'I-fl .lu an, 100. uah ;xta: 80: sheilac, ~ $8.50: hard ofl finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate $2.8); plow uu—elm«- ast,41gc .cruclble steel, 'i)‘w cast w. 8, mgw. wuou -Rn 1 set, $2.00@3. L23:" felloes, sawed drv. !l 60 mm.ue-. enm. 80c: axels, each. T5c: Square nuts, per fll(amo' coll chain, per 1b. Gig@liey ln\lh'nhle S@ltes wron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6e; harrow teeth, 4i5¢, spring steel, T@de; Burden's harulh $4.75; Burden's mule_shoes, § wire,' In car lo um per 100 1 ‘hlls, 0 to 50, 0: steel nalls, $2.0) bucklhm, ll/'l' llntud Ppowaer, do. quarter fuse, per 10 ., 8 anAwru Wnun lead, 7¢; French zine, i Darie wuiting, 3 W ‘mnp gilders, n, eom. lampback, Ger- manstown, lack, orduury Prussian bine,55¢; .\\I"'lmnlm‘1 8¢} nnfly :ruo;;n, u;n;m':h.n b“rl:'- 4e unm”nw 4c s sienia, raw, 4c; Pans wo Parls uine. b eom- chrome green, Yo i xurnt $1.00; Dl- tum, vermillion Ammun lmz raw and buint umber, 1 B cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienns, 1% vandyke brown, 13: re- fined lampblack 13a: l‘plch black and |vory black, 16c; drop bl Prussian biua, OOc ultramarine biAck. I8¢ ehrome eroen, L., M. & D., 16¢; blind and shutter green, L., M. D., 16c; Paris,_&reen, 18e; 1nd n red, 150} enetian red, i'r. acan, e American vermilijon, L. & D)., %0e: yeliow ochre, 2¢: L. zfl O, I,‘| 1['«': kood |°°r:'|" 16c: batany ryer, So; eralning vol ; onk, Walnut. chestaut atd ath, 1o OP< dark ouk, DRUGS AND UHEMICALS,—Ag d carbolic, ‘"e;uin tartarie, b2c; balsam copaiba, pe B, f0c: bark sassafra<, per b, 10c; calomel, Pr 1, 7&‘ rmnclmnlm ¢ 07, 40c; chloro rm, per 2003 ar's pnwder‘. per B, $1.25: epsom ‘.](q. are Sige; giycerine, pure, per Ib. '-npfl. acetate. 'ver M, 2lc} Bil, castor, No. 1, ll‘l $1.50; oil e--mn , 814051l olive, per gal., $4.4 50c $1.50; quinine, fodide, per M, 3.5 q)\Ian. ner o phate morphine, per 0z, $4.5: sulPhur, per . de:strychnine. oer oz, $1.20. ey PAINTS 1IN OIL—WIiite lead. Omaha, P U, 6ioc: white lead, St. Louis, pure, .c; Mar- sellles, rev-nl | Frenen zjne, groen sen 12¢: French zine, red seal. 1leg French gine, in varnish t. 2e: Fench rine.the: vermillion, Eniiish, | in oil, T Tose pink, 1e; Venetian red, Cook: \etian red, Americau. 1 c: chrome yellow, genuine, . 121 ochre, rochelle. och Americ s{v-- “Wintar's minefal, 2ig ‘ehigh brow 9‘40 Spanish brown, 2‘(0. nce's miners reen butehers, 5i¢@6e; green cured. dry flint, 11@120; drv salt, 9@l0c; green | ealf uklnq., Nige;' damaged nides, two-thirds price. Callow—iie, Grease— Prime white 'ar‘vy(-now 2ic; brown, 1% Sheep | 1'«-11« 8 P1 ogne Spirits, 185 preof, $1.17; dotol prool $1.18; spi ru!, Seond. qu ty, 101 proof, st 7: do 185 proof, $1.16 ohol, 188 proof, $2.20 per wine ealion, mu.mn.«l whiskles, $1.00¢1.50. Gin, blended 0@ 2.00: Kentueky bourbons, ' $2,00@6.00, 1\.“ tocky and l'nnlw\ Ivania ryes, $2.00026.50; Golden Sheat boirbon and ryo whiskies, SLoowioo, Brandies, imported, £5.0004.5 doniestle, $1.50@3.00. ' Gins, imported, § ;unm.‘a;.umnc. $1.25@3.00, Champagnes, wported, ver case, $25,00@33,00; 0dcase, $10.00216.00. " bl ) KURS AND SKINS-—Ihe_following prices are tor prime, well handled skins: Deaver, prime, elean per pound, SL50@3.00; fal P (@2,00: meatv and inferior, £1 00@1 Drown and grizzly, $5.00 25,003 yearlings, $2.00@4.00. “Badger, b 20@:0c: domesuc, Diack iiry colors, nase sm y §2.00@4.00% grey, 100024000, ~ Fisher, 26.00. M.urun ‘-l Q17 arge, 14 5y Kitts, 8510 ; uqul nml pale, 15@0c. Rao- coon, large prime, 40@50c; small and fnferior, e, Skunk, common, 15@e. ~ Wolf, large grey, $1.50@250; coyote or prairie 5@ 90c. _Deer and nnu‘luxw winter, ger pound 15¢; full and summer. pér pound 20 X win .\lmk. large umber, AND TIMBERS l2o ¢ ~ DIMENSION 12 e1)1a £ef16 s 10 No.1, com,s1s N com, 81 8. No. 4, com, 518 No. 2, SIDING. fi. 1% 14and 16 ft. n. Nor way l‘me cemug FLOORIN A s inch, white pine. S TOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs. 1s, i PL 1stand 2a, clear, 1 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, clear, 1 inc Ruhwv white 1im. (best) kron cement. T o No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 No. 1, plain, nml w 0. G. llnus.2l( ln ., T0¢; Pickets, D and I fiat Propsals for Grading. gn\mn proposals will be received by the undersigned untfi11 o'clock s, m. May 19th, for grading the foliowing streets and mm s, vi (Alley on block No. 21 city, Webster st.from 23 ) section line betwocn sections 15 and 16, Diotee St from iy et. 10 100 b8 per ordinun: co8 1525, 13% and 133), and_in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the oflice of the Board cf Puplic Work Proposals to be made upon printed binnks furnished by the bourd, and 10 be accompanie with a certiiled check jn the sum of § uble 1o the city of Omuha as un evident good faith, "The board reserves the right to reject any or.ail bids and to waive defects. K. HOUSE, Chuirman Bon Irll of Public W Omaha, Neb., May 4th, 1887, Sewer Proposals. SEALED proposuls will bo recelved by the undersigned until 11 o'clock . m., May 19th, 1887, for the_coustruction of sewers in Sew’ er 'Districts No. 97, and No. 44, as per plans und specifications on file in the office of tho Board of Public Works, Proposals to be made upon printed blanks fur- nishod by said Board and_to be accompanied with u certified check, in the sum of five hun- dred dollars, payable to tho city of Omahw, 8s an_evidence of good faith. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive defects. [OUSE, Chairman Board of Public Works. Omaba, Neb,, April 1t 1857, m5-6-12- Bower Propos QEALED, proposuis wil, be recoived by the S indersighed until 1 o'clock &, m, May 1ith, 1887, for the construction of sewer in Sewer Dis- trict No. 45, s per pluns and specifications on s tn the oftice of o Board of Public Works. Proposals to be made on printed blunks fur- mshed by the board, and to be accompnied with @ certified check in the sum of 50000, payable to the City of Omuha as an evidence of wood faith The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive defects. J. B, HOUSE, Chairman Board of Public Works. Omaha. Neb., Aprii 25, 1857, 420-0m6-7 STATE OF NE! nllASl P “Doveras Couv’ . At a county court held at the eounty court room, in nn'i for smd county, May éth, A. D. 187, 'Present, J. I MeCulloch, Connty Judge. In the matter'of thg estuto of Edward €. Byruc, ecuonsed. On_ reading and filing the petition of Ellen Dyrne praying that John H. MecCarty may be appointed udministygtor of the estate of suid rdored, That May 25th, A. D, 1867, at 10 o'clock w. ., be assigned for heaving said peti- tion, when all persons interested in suid matter may appear at acounty court to be held, in and forsaid county, and show cause why the prayer of ‘said petitionef should not' be grunted; and that notice of the lu-ndmwy of suid peti- tionand the hearing’ thereof, be given to all persons interested fn daid mafter, by publishing acopy of this ordgr in the Omabu Daily Hes,n newspaper. printed, i siid county, onos each weel for threo sucgegsive weeks prior to said day of hearing. H. M OCH. Uatrue copy.1 County Judge. if13-20 ke IL. J. MARKS& Co. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue, Grain and Proxisions bousht and sold on {inthe Chicaga Board of Trude. "Correspond, Daily or weekly market lettar sunt Reierence—Corm Exchange Bank, Cl DOGCTOR JONES. Mce, 1411 1-23 Farn: Beulde-eo. 40th andCalifornia St INST T D ‘éfi%mfl”fifinnd—fl ulg'"& EN' 00DS ID\ Au‘l&m"fl (!o.‘lm. tion. Ten Railroads, and more are eomiog. Dally, 9 fratclase ry. losane i 10 Traine point. tortane Gk, Business gan- uerchants, wechanics, Some whole- A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers @ Senntor 1iarrison, Tidinna THE RALLWAY TINE TABLES, oM \H Al Arriy Leave Owaba | Omaha UNION PACIFI Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacilic | Deuver 1 *Local ¥ press. Xpress. S, e Depot 1u|,h and Pacilic sts. Mail and Express. Nu,h' Lxmv CQ R R Depot 1oxhnn Pacitic sts, Mail and Expr Chicago Express. K, C. St. J. & Denot 10th and Paciiic st Mail. Expres C. St. P, 5 Depot15th and ebster st. Sioux City hxmws . Baneroft Expres Blair Passenger *Excent Sunday MISSOURL PACIFIC. ll\'pm, 15th and Webster st. Day Expr Night Exp Lincoln DUMMY lunninf between Counc| Omaha. In addition to t tioned, trains stop at Twen fourth 'streets, and at Sum 50 am 20 pin 11:00 am 5:45 pm 10:00 im 20 am' 105 pm 15 am 10:10 am 7:40 pm | 6.25 am 11:10 am 550 pm 9:10 pm am_6:10 pm il Bluffsand South he stations men- ntieth and Twenty- mit, in Omaha, _Westward. Stock Y 11:40 Eastward Sheel’ys Owaha, Broad- way. Trans- fer. 6:58 58 O it ] EZxas COUNCIL BLUFFS. Arrive CONNECTING LlNEb}Tn‘insl’er Transfos C.R.L&P.: All Trains run Daily. C & w. Alltralns run dally..... | C.B.&Q. All tratns run daily.... { C. M, &8t P, All trains run daily. . ' 8t,J. & C. B, cept Saturday, ?Lxeepl Monday. Alltrains run da; daily . Y 8 C. Alltraing pan aaiiy. . { epot (Iunol 10:00 2 m 16:35a m *8:55pm 5:30 p m 1 2pmIzisvm | 058 m 9 B"&Snm 8:50 am pm flmgna Jobbers’ Illmctury Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerriages aud Bugglon. Jones sirat, beiwoen 9t and 10t Orunha, Neb. LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, LEFE, FRIED & CO, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tiaware, Sheat Iron, Ble, Agents for Towe Scalon Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons and Buggios. LIAI g, h Ilnl\ Artists Hn{er al. . HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 115 Douging Street, Omaba. Builders’ Hardware and Sta/es T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop ue;nnmcs Tovimand RufMalo Scales. 1406 Douglus st Umahn, Nnh “Boots and Sluws AMERICAN HAND SHOE (i UMI ANY, Munufacturers aud Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, l"(\wl:fl" #tock of Rubhe s Almars on hend 3t A, Omaia, Neb. A< T Austin Agel W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, W11 Faruau st., Omaha, Neb. Mauufactors, Summee atrept, Boston, T ZI.LINDSEY & CU. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Loots 7] M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpecial Brands. Faust Iluflwfllurr and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1671 North 151k Streef, Omaha, Neb, e e a— ~ Butchers’ Tools. SR LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, e C: m.. gE,all Kinds always in stock. 1315 e 8L, Omahn "CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffees. Spices, Buking Powder. Flvori tracts, Loundyy Blue, Ink. Ric' 1414-10 H GATES, COLE ;l MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mills M'l'g (n. Cifee Roasters and Spice Grindurs, Manafacty der, Flavorin, Ry “TEAGLE CORNIC John Epencter, Prop. Manufaeturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. Sodge and 103 and 106 e J00h ot Ormaba Nep. 0 llmaha .lobbars nlrectoq Groceri PAXTON, GALLAGHER & COu Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noe. T, 707, 700 and 711 & 10th &, Omaha, Neb. McCORD, 'Hx‘ ADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, and L. enworth ste,, Omaba., Hardware, W. J. BROATCH, Honvy Hnr(lwnrn. Iron and Steel, n & rdmarg Lumber, oic. 100 iDNEY & GIBBOY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Catriage Wood Stock, Honey Hardwara e, 187 and 131y Leavenwortt st O, Neb, T MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, Grates, Hnugona- 181 and 1323 Farnam roet. " TAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, 'rfl"f!l and Iron Building Work, |rnn !u\l nl L ' Girders, 81 By il al Houndry. MRchine and VYorK. Ofice and Works, U- F. I MOMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Munufncturers of ire and 1ron Railings, Desk Rails, Flower Stands. Wire Signs, Rig Window Guards, 12§ N, 16th. " Orders by mail promptly attendod e “Lumber. OMAHA JUMBER CO., Dealer’. All Kiuds of Builling Material at Wholesela, 18th R(rmifmd Union Pacife 'I‘VZITL Omnha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, I.utl Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. Yards Corner 7 Dougins; Cornop 00k and Dowe m "7 CHICAGO LUMBER C( Wholesale Lumber, BB, Iull streot, Omahn, Neb, F. (nlp"lur "’"‘""fl N. DIETZ, Lumber. 15th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cewent, Et. Cor.6th and pouglus sts., Owaha. HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Faruam street, Omahn. 'CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and I'l's)‘"‘l.wm'fl“l 9th and Douglag man, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Importcd and Amorican Portiaud Cement, Agent for Milwaukeo I i State Quincy \nmlAme ut and By RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvauized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalie Skylight, etc. 5108, 12th at., Omnha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C, Speeht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornices, ete, pcctsimproved Pat: ent Metalic Kkylight. 508 und b uxha. — Live Stock. U\IONQ TOCK YARDS LO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterden Live Stock Commission. Car/mls. TTUOMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Cnrtaing, 0il Clotl Mattings, Ete. 1611 Doug S. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain ({;:‘ Kmblm Farnaw Street, Carpets, Linoleu BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Burko, Unton Stoex Yaran, 5 Gufil‘-“&" " Tolephone se2. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, mente of any and all kinds ot 8took L on 3100k Vards. Omatin, Neh. "0 oo Crm.l(ary alul Iltmvns. "’. L. WI{I(:III' Agent for the Mauufacturers and lwporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ote. Office, 817 Bouth 13th st Omaha, Neb. 0 Commission and Jobbing. Bouter, Eggsand Produce. Consignments sollcited. ua-&qumm for Btonoware, Berry Boxes Grapo Baskets. 1414 Dodgesirel ~ PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Produce and Provisions, Omah; W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Becialies—uuter, Bexy, choese, Pouliry, Gawo, P ke 2 Lottn i sire WILDIMIAN & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Frults, otc. 20 8. lthst aba, Fru Neb. C.¥.GOOpMAN, V. Pios. A RUNbEwiAND, Noe. and Troas, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coa 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob. J, J. JOHNSON & CO., Mnnnfuct rers of of ILli&‘:l Whnellma. ain, T R, 0 Hotel, Faronm nlnnhnno LN Confectionery. K] P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of "rlllll.NIud’ln:h(‘ s W11 Faroam £ i OCEAN STEAMERB A TRIP TO Send stamp for spring grams, j ust issued. mar3-2m 232 Clark EUROPE. and summer pro- Titos. Cook & SON, St,Ghicago, 111, ALTH. Nmn. remedics for alf . e e WEALTH, iy and p Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglne, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. “Distittore ot Liaors, Aleohol spil St bers of Winewao. Liqsors WILL')WHI'HINGH IIIS'I'ILLE"&y CO. and ILER & CO, Importers and Job! Bole manufs nnodyls, K H R 1S THE U \'IUN K DRAIN TILE CO,, OMce 213 8. lith st. Omnha. Neb. Machinel Supplies for Manufao turing Cement Drain T ELEVATORS. D. 8. l}Au""r MAHA ELEVATOR and GHA @ R A0l nd G AIN e lJo‘lnm'u and Bwrern ol uuln * guarantoed. Omhan Dl"" EY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, )lrnlm #t.. Omuha, Neb, {LES SHIVERICK, Furnllure, Bedding, Uplolstery, Mirrors, ete. 12061206 and 1210 Faroam st Omaha. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. g Wotions. s g T uoqumv' NOTION "CO., ‘Whols e Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, Imnnflifl ‘Tenth 8t., Omaha, “Overalls. p: RING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, lm 1102 lnd 1104 Douzias Stroed, Pnpar luu J. L. WL LKI B, A mysnnnfnrmror of Pa er, nom. ] L., Ul b) Hliied and wil reseive prompt stvemtion ' - ] Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Joh Printers, Blank Book Makera, And Book Bind 108 Bunlh Fourteenth 2, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prosses and Erinters' Supplies. 409 BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in llf,'l\lflfi, Boilers & General Machinery Bheot Iron lorl, Btoam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Acme Shafting, Dodge Wood split Pu ioys llllllfi oL, Also way nnn. scrapers, aud blllll.l. 1215-12) venworth st, Omaha RI'LT()R & WILIIFLMY Wholesale Hardware. Weatern agents for Jefferson Sieel Nails, Austio Powder Co,, ra Keales. Corner CHURCHILL PUMP ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Water Supnlics. Hend ters fir M Vomrton tote Hit Farmamm st Omahe Neb ™ U. 8. WIND Eb\l'l‘l‘f‘l\"’}’uml PUMP Halladay Wind Milis; wsieam snd Wnur Fvlp lles, Pluimt o oo, u.,m... e bk it 020 Fare mab; B. K. F lllnlll.r. Tul- wmcm N A, A. L. STRANG CO, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, am, Railway and Milling Supglics. B Lot | vn.namn'm-m ot O Han B Safu. Ete. P. BOYER & ('0.. Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Hurglar Proot Satas, Time Locks, Vaulte _and Jwil Work. 108) Furuam sireet_ Omuh G. ANDREEN, Omaha Sefe Works. Manufacturers Doors, Jail W T4t w " Sash, Boan Efe. 4. DISBROW & C ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Doors, Blinds mnl Mouldings, 5., Omaka, New, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould'ngs Stair Work knd Interior Hard Wood Finish Justopuied. N,k cor, 6 and Leavenw orth ia. Ownim,