Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1887, Page 3

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IN CONTROL OF THE CLIOUE. June Wheat "“Pegged"” in Spite of Bearish Influences, A VERY SENSATIONAL STORY. Strong Large Transactions in Corn at Bottom Prices—Onts Weak at a Decline— Activity in Provisions—Mar- ket Quotations, CHICAGO I'lll)l)l l‘l‘ MARKET. CuicaGo, May 13.—[Special the Bir. | —June wheat was p the clique to-day. Telegram to wged at S6e by The market fluctuated be- tween 07 @S¢ and Sdge, and between e and S6lc the trading was vewy heavy, ‘The clique brokers bouzht largely at e, and, as though to make their desire to have the mar- ket 1e8t at sbe,thiey sold considerable at S6%e. “The clique 1 buy the erop at S6e and sell vou all you want on the split above 8¢, re- marked a trader, and that was approximately a correct statement of the case. ‘The crowd was bearish, and but for the pegeing tactics of clique houses would have broken the mar- ket this morning, as it was {r ened at the weakness of the surrounding markets and at reports of drenching rains throuzh large areas in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Towa. “Tailers” and small holders gener- ally were quite panicky at the outset and re- alized freel y. The offcrings of long property were very large in the aggregate. The indis- position on the part of the general crowd to trade with recognized clique brokers is wetting stronger every day and this characteristic was emphasized to-day, Nevertheless the cligue houses managed 10 add vastly to their holdings during the con- tinuance of the long session. An incident of the day wastheappearance in an afternoon paper of a sensational article on the May and June de which was calculated to ex- liveliest apprehensions in cite the the breasts of the bears. It was to the effect that the eclique had bought in this market for June 41000,000 bushels: that it was the strongest clique that eyer at- temipted to bottle up the breadstuffs of the world. Although the impression prevails very generally that the clique will repeat its grand hustling act for money the last of this month, some of the extremely conservative commission merc| ts are refusing to exe- cute selling orders for June unless their cus- tomers have the proverty to deliver. 'The 1 o’clock range was 86¢ for June, 817@she :ur .{'uly Kilge for August, and N3igc for Sep- ember, well-nigh friendless in the local market to-aa, 1d the hammer- inaugu rday was again & conspicugus feature of tr Filo bulk of ng was at_around about the or at 40i{@ile on the split, e for July. One trader put out at 40%adle. Another, who was credited yenwr ay with selling freely,bought a line of Tully hait a million, The sum total of the transactions during the regular session ran up into large figures, and the tendency of the inarket from start to finish was downward. 'The bear ele- ment, which is now in_the ascendancy, ap- pears to be expanding its muscle on the fur- her reports of rain over large areas ot the corn belt. Of other outside influences there were none of importance, Seller June sold M('mllly off from 80%c at the opening ¢ at 1 o'cloc July declined from m 07¢c, with 41 bid at the close. Oats ruled weak in sylupnm; with corn, and the near futures declined L @'e. June opened at 27, at 274@2ice, and de- ined Inter to 3714c, closing on the split at 2@ Yo at 1 0'lock, Business was dull most of the time. ‘The provision pit attracted more attention than_on any day for some time past. The continued weakness and depression fina 1y developed an improved disposition to trade, and while the fecling was cautious, and traders doubtless kept within what they thought gafe limits the business transacted all around reached a comparatively good vol- ume. More than fair activity, at’ any rate, 'was exhibited, vet the product sold as'a rule at Irregular prices and ayeraged lower than on any day since the declining movement commenceéd. In lard the average decline, based on yesterday’s range, was 5¢, and in short ribs'15@17'ge. As the day prmlrensell the market gained in strengthand at 10’clock lard had recovered its lost ground and closed the same as last night to 2gc higher. Short ribs rested at prices showing a depreciation of only 5c. Pork was held steady and closed unchaneed. In lard and short ribs the buy- ing witnessed was directed mainly to the covering of port contracts made when the market was higher than at the present writ- ing. As m«unl June, July and August were the favorite deliveries.” Cash product was in increased demand and sold quite fairly. AFTERNOON SEss1oN — Wheat Was stronger. June oP(- ned at 86lce, sold at 8614c, then at 86@365c on the split, then up ehartly to Miigo, clusing at Koigo: .lul n]wned at 85¢, sold at B5@s5'ge, off to 84 , clos- ing at ¥5: August sold at K3g@s3 (' doshug Ki%e. Corn was firm. Oats were steady. Pork remained at $21.,00 for May and Junu with no trading. Lard ruled 2ig@se higher, sold and closed at $0.75 for June, 80,5214 for July, and $6.90 for August. Short Ilm Wwero advanced 5c, and closed at 7, for May, $7.17% for Juue, $7.27}@ 7.80 b d for July. and 41041 300,000 bushels 1n one lot —— CHICAUO LIVE 8TOCK. CHICAGO, May 13.--|Special Telezram to the BeE.|—CATTLE—With cattle coming at such arate, dealers saw at a glance this morning that prices would be lower, and about the only unsettled question was how wuch lower. There were too many big, heavy cattle, and some choice ripe 1500 to 1600 1b beeves sold the lowest of the season. The general market was 10c lower, and tbere wer« few excaptions. Some kinds of cattle ere 30c lower than Wednesday, but the |noul desirable kinds were 15¢ lower than day before yestcrday, while some big rough cnl— tle were t! much lower than yesterday. The market was very slow and weak, clos- Ing with not a few cattle left. IHeavy, $4.30 .00, stockers and feed- uils and mixed, $2.00 t bulk, '$3.003.30; slop-fed steers Bl 400.00: slopied cows and buils, 5008 Hoas—There seems to be no bottom to gl’lcm in this market this week, judging y the way _values huve declined since a week ago. The usual 10c decline was the result of to-day’s business, and since a week ago to-dav prices have declined flkdt&’ie 100, To-day the best heavy ,00@5.05,against 85.5}@5.55 Inl I'Ih‘ll)' TIIB decline has been steady and gradual. A lit- tle has been taken off each day. Common mixed sold at $4.60@4.70; best mixed, at $4.80(24.90, and best hnver. together with butcher weights, at _about '$5.00; common kzm sold u8 low a8 $4.50@+.60, and assorted orkers $4.70a4, A few fancy singeing pigs sold at $4,95(@5,00. - - FINANUIAL NEW YORK, May 13.—[Speclal Telegram to the BkE.|—Stocks.—The bull move- ment in stocks made still further progress to- day, and as on the preceding days the strong- st sto2ks were the grangers and trunk lines, Northwest moved up to 125% and St. Paul sold at 94. Pullman dropped off 1} per cent on reports of a strike among the employes. One of the most favorable factors was the strength of the London market. During the past two days there has beeu an advance of 1@ per cent in all Amerlean securities traded in, and arbitrage houses report a very bullish sentiment and a growing disposition to Invest, especially in dividend vayers. The Chicago bull party was reported to be in- slined to realize in Northwestern and Pull- man and take up something which haa not been bulled. A good deal of Manitoba was taken on by western people and the point was quietly eirculated that insiders were in for a 10 point advance in it. Western Uuion was rather weak, but on the deciine there were large buying orders by people wuo pro- fessed to have information favorable to it. Colorado coal advanced to 58 and the special pomntin it was the statement which some one figured out that the inter-state eom- merce law would enable it to charge 817 more per ton for steel ralls, inas much as trelght rates had been increased that much lrom the pearest point of competition. About noon there .were heavy réalizing sales, bnt the market took all the offerings without any pereeptible reaction. ‘T'he sales to noon were 152000 shares, Manhattan moved up m a lively manner just before the close, but after selling at 160 dropped back a fraction, The Lake Shore's earnings for the month of April were reported to have inereased $500,- 000, and a good share of the advance was at- tributed (0 buying by insiders who had early information on this subject. Manitoba made aclear gain of 1'¢ per cent on the announce- ment that its entire i<sue of 4 per cent bonds had been subscribed for. There wasa re- port that abig 10,000 share pool had been tormed to buy Northwestern, and the strength of this stock seermed to indicate that the bull movement in it was not yet over. The market closed very strong at the best prices af the day. The total sales were about #80,000 shares. LNME VT*—(-B\El’nlnent bonds were dull but stea ;c. 's coupon. 120 UL 8. 43¢5 conn 1101 Paciii t Canac Central Pacific.. 4 Chicago & Alton. do preferred LB Q. &R G )"dllunu Paicar, it Reading 4 Rock 18 linois Centr w K. & <o preferre ‘Texas Pacil acit U llmn Pacitic & P C. D. D. E i 1 " l\kl‘ \I\UI‘L A asy at 4@ per cent: Inst loan 4 per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent. PRrIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 per TERI ExcHANGE—Dull at $4.851 for sixty day bills, ‘8L for demand. l'nUl)l.’Cl" M \ RKET. . —Kollowing quota- closing tigures: and firm: winter wheat southern, $4,10@4.20; @4,30: Michigan soft Minnesota bakers, Iow ur:ule{m Whunt—(lpl‘nwl for June about at _yester- day’s close, and af! fluctuating consider- ably closed i4c below yesterday; cash 8d%c; June, 863gc: July, 850, Corn—Opened ' shade higher than close yesterday and closed steady; cash, 38i{c; June, 39%e; July, 41i5c. Oats—Owing th good receipts and revorts of rain cloged about 'sc lower; cash, 26ic; June, 27%c¢; July, 8ige. Rye—Quiét at 5! ge Barley- -Nominal nl be. Timothy Seed—Prime, $L.72 Flax Seed—8$1.00%, Whisky—$1.10. Pork— Qulet, steady, and unchanged: cash and .00, 2@L73. u}x}mwly active but irregular; 3 June, $6.75; July, $6.524@ LR lhllk \i(-lll!— 'houhlen. 85. 4\0«?5 70; short clear, § 3 short ribs, 87. Butter—Kasy; creamery, lu(_c..o\ c; dairy, HQHT!.‘. h —Quh 5 full cream cheddars, 11@ 12140125 young Aumnericas, 12@ Eggs—101g@lle. l|<les—-chh.umul heavy green salted 7'{c; light do, Ts@se; saltéd bull hides, 6c; salted cnl dry flint, 12@13c; dry calf, l.srr; 3 deacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c. allow—Unchanced; No. 1 country, 4c; No. 2,814c; cake, 4i4c. Receipts. Shipments. 15,000 S ) Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Rye,bu. Barley, bu. New York. May 13.— Wheat— Receipts, 106,000; exports, 157,000: spet '{(@c lower, and moderately active: umumflnwnedashndc better, later ruled easier, declined )‘(O/(C. chmnfi steady, shoulncurecoveryor 1y 1@34 ungraded red .b4}g@9l4 ; No. 8 red, M41ec 1red, 991ge, No.2 red, 95 c in store, 9@hidge in elevator, w,(@mnc free on board; June closed at 96c. Corn—Receipts, 53,000; exports, 31,0005 spot a shade and options @'4c lower, clos: ing steady; ungrlded. 475 (@49%cs No.2, 8@ 48c in elevnwr. 191,@40%c delivered’ June closed at 4! Oa ls—blunly receipts, 60,000; exports, S18; mixed weswru. 84@ibe; white western, 87 galmlelm'n—.utlvn United closed at 635c. Pork—Quiet, but about steady. Lard—Opened lower, elonm% wWith some re- covery; western steam, spot, Butter—Quiet and weak; wesurn, 12@22¢. Lllefi Dull and easier.” gs—Firm and in fair inquiry; western fmm 12@12c. Minneapoiis, May 13.—Wheat—Steady; good shipping demand for wheat on track; futures neglected; No. 1 hard, Mny‘ :fl)(c, ,000 12,000 June, 80'ge; July, 81%ct No. 1 northern, May, T8i{c; June, T9ic; .luly, H‘J/‘L, No. 2 northern, Mly. 7%c; June, T6ic: July, T8iC ommk No. 1 mrd.Mk ern, 7 o 2 northern, 76}4c. ll‘lour—bhmly‘ patents, $440@4.50; bak- ers’, $3.50@3.00. Receipts—Wheat, 101,400 bu. bfihlpmenll—wlwlu 4,000 bu; flour, 22,000 5. No. 1 north® ;4 Milwaukece, May 13.—Wheat—Steadi cash, 82l¢c: Juna, 83c; July, 84'5c. Corn—\iIghers No. b, 42 Oats—Steady m‘;whlte, B13ge. Rye—Steadler; No. 1, 57}c. Bmey—umhur. No, Provisions—Easier; nork. May, $16.00, Oincianati, Muy 13.—W heat—Scarce; No. red, Corn~hnsler. active; No. 3 mixed, 43@ Aw—Slendle No. 2 mixed, 30}gc. Rye—Stron, No. 2,'65¢, Lard—Ras ard— Whluxy— ctive at n 05, Liverpool, May 13— Wheat — Steady, holders offer moderately. Lom—sw.dy and demlnd fair; new mixed western, 48 J}‘d per cental. St. Louls, M iill —Wheat—Lower, closed lbout at yesterday's close; cash, 85¢; June, L n—Lower; cash, 37); June, 365c. o‘::s—uuu and easy; cash, 283c; June, 21, }&ork—bull and lower: new. $15.75, an—Numlnnl at $5.50, Whisky—8$1.05. Butter. )emlnd light and easy: creamery, 18@21c; dairy, 14@l4ige, Afternoon Board—Wheat—Easier; July, Bl @s13%c: August, !‘lLfibl‘.c September, a')(\-gh‘",.c. Corn—Nothing done, Oats— lh.nln Oity, er 13, —Wheat—Lower; No. 2fred, cuh. :lLb 3¢ asked ; June, Tle bid, 74¢ asked; J 4. Corn—Lower; \u. 2, cn!h. 345{c bid, 85%c N}:n‘ May, Si)c; June, Sifc bid, Bi%e asked. Oats—No.2, ecash, 25c bid, 203¢c asked. New Orleans, May 13.—Corn-—-Strong and llirher. Illlxul, Sl@blige: yellow, 52@hse; ite, 500 U.m—aum ‘and steady at 37ige. Corn Meal—Firmer at $..40, Hox l’mllucu—l nsettled and generally lower. Pork—$16. Lard—Refined lltrce at $6.75, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $0.00; and clear rib, 7,50, e —— LIVE STOCK. Chilcago, er nal reports as fol lowi Cattle—Recelpt. becves: heavy, 4.70; stockers and teeders, bulls and mixed, $2.00@3, long] clear Drovers’ Jour- 10¢ lower for light, $4.00@ HO@4.1535 cow, £ bl S0 30, Hnn—kecelpu, wooo dull and 15c lower: rough and mixed, packini lnd lE:pnln& um&s 103 Izht. 84! sl S| :;e»—lu!eelph. 8,000; slow; all shorn natives, $5.00@4.15; western, Oilwus XUH Texans, §: &Qfit'fl lambs, §4.50@6.00. #National Stock Yards lc-n Louts, LI, Mav 13.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, '1.500; steady ; eholuhuv nl!lve 00@5.00; falf to good shipping ST0T00 Toaders. ai s ool $houas 10} (0.4 rs, fair X air o good, $4.20a.i5 100; 'shipments, 8,800; dull and lom’r‘"‘ g;n 08 Mpm&l:. buteh: ors’ selections, $3.00@5,15; pu:klu. fair to ‘oml 84.00@5.00; Yorkers, medium to lmmo. "»(]4.'0 DiRs, common to good, Knnn- City, May 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 7003 dull and 10¢ lower: common to cholee, $3.80@@4.45; 90; feeding steers, §3. 82 W3, I||u4——RPN‘lMl 11,000 lower; skips and pigs, 82 shipments, 504,00, 5003 OMAHA lalVlu 'C'I‘L)CK. Friday, May 13, Cattle, ‘The run of cattle was lighter than yester- day by 500 head. The market was not very acti nd the buyers were inclined to hold back. ‘The market was prolonged through the whole day. The market was about ¢ lower than yes in some cases 10¢ lower. Thére were only 5 head held over, thie balance were either sold or shipped out. ‘The receipts ot hogs were liberal but when compared with yestarday show a falling off 0f 1,100 head. In addition to the fresh receipts there were 1,700 hogs that haa been held over from the day _before, m.uk ing a total of about’ 5200 hogs sale, ‘The market opened ata n|m‘Hm- of 1 lul 15¢ from yesterday's prices. The bulk of the hows were sold out by midday, and when the buyers’ orders were tfilled there still mained some 1,200 hogs unsold. In the mlc dle of the afternoon buyers were not offering within ¢ erday’s market for the remaining load just before sun- down they took all but about eizht loads at Same prices as in the mornin z, Sheep. There was no market. Receipts, Cattle. Hogs.. Showling the pr stock on this mar Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 mu. Choice steers, 1100 to 13 Fat little steer %00 to 1050 lln A chotee cows and heifer: Good to choice corn-fed cow: Common to medinm cows. Good to choice bulls... Light and medium hog: Good to choiee heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hog: Choice sheep, 90 to 120 Ibs Represcntative Sales. BTEERS, N N Av. Pr, L1252 84.15 4.15 4.20 4.20 4.20 1130 1190 0CK. Av. Pr. T $3.85 No. Av. Pr, 1....1670 3.0 HOGS. Shk. Pr. No. Av, Shk, Pr, 120 §4.: [ 200'§4.55 24) 120 N0 120 80 geagnnasy 4& Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle and hogs bouzkm‘ by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: 1O Anglo-American l’:«kmu Co.. . 8, «" h H. Hammond & Co. Held over. G. H, Hammond & Co Harris & Fisher. . Williams Local... Total... . Held over.. Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheepshippad from the vards during the day, CA'I]EI'LI. No. cars, All sales of stock 10 this market are made B cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at ¢ per 1b. for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs walghlnu lass than 100 Ibs, novalue. Pregnunt sows are docked 40 1bs, andstags 80 1bs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes, Everything lower. Cattle pens cleared out. Hogs on the down grade. Dead hogs take a tumble. Hogs averaged 67 to the car, Good butchers’ stock scarce. Eight loads of light hogs left over. “'l"hem were a good many rough heavy cat- e in. Every one is prophesying that hogs will go still lower. ‘The run of hogs Is keeping up well consid- ering the declining market, Sam Madole, Elliot, Ia., was here and ma:- keted a load of butcher stuff. Hon. Watson l{wn. Blair, a well known shipper, was in with a load of hogs. ‘The Union Rendering company has reduced the price on aead hogs from 1}c per 1bto 3c. Geo. Boetel, a frequent shipper from Mil- lard, was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. M. Shafer, Tekamah, was in with two loads of hogs of his own raising, which sold on the market. A Chicago packer who is here visiting the Frdi says he expects to sce hogs selling at 4,00 by June. George Meisner, Shelton, a well-known shipper, was in with his third shipment of cattle for this month, Shippers that have been able to hc1d their own this week In the face of the deciining markets must be good buyers, B. F. Stilley, Tobias, was in and marketed a load of cattle and u load of hogs. Sixteen 2::}% of cattle averaged 1,134 and brought Mr. Gregory, ’[‘nlmnfe, was here with a load of cattle and a load of hogs for James Cun) mins, and hurried back to tell Jim the mai ket was lower. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Friday, May 13, ‘Thefollowwg prices are for round lots of produce, as s0ia on tie markes to-day. s—Steady at 11, TER- There | B occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 13@15¢; fair to &ood, 10@12e; common, 6 Cuexse—Full cream cheddars,single, 14}c; full cream flats, twins, 14}¢e; Young Ameri- fancy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss. im- Limburger, 1dc; brick. 15@6e. L1vE PouLTRY—Chickens, $3.00@s,2, GaMe—Ducks, mallard, per doz, $2 00@ 2.25; ducks. teal, rr doz, $1.50@! ducks, mixed, per doz, 50@1,75; geese, per doz, $3.00@3.50; brants, per doz, $2.00; snipe, per doz, $1.2(, plover 8te. PoraToes—tome grown, small lou. from store, 85@c; new potatoes, per bbl, $4.50. ONTONs—New southern, per bl, 5,00, Cunum:—‘hw California stock sells at 3K@3%e per | rl'l.n—'l‘ua market is bare and there 1s no stock Of any account. NEwW VHITABLB!—SpIth. per ' bbl, $1.25; top onions, per dozen bunches, 0@ 14, 1887. radishes, per dozen bunch fe plant, per Ib, £40; home ver doz, 10@blq; rown asta cucumbers, per doz gus, e, BrA country, $1.001,25 $1,4041.50 T nn\nm\ : medinm, : hand picked, navy, $1.50@1.00. T LEmoNs—Messing, rlnohu. per box, Axans—California, Los Angeles, L,00; Mediterranean sweets, § Messina_imperial, abriel, single 5 box lots, $2.85, Strawperiries—The receipts are libera and the market lower. case, 85.00. ancy BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, £3,50 va—Inferior stock, e £1,00: good clean hand picked, breakfast 10-1b n\.lun)«. $4.50 per 0@ .50 San 0 Gabriel, Choice stock, per | LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are coming, 150 Trams Dailys 1 @400, e General Markeots. V ARNTSHES—Batrels, por;zunnn. rurnlk ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, No. 1. $1.00; = coach eum ) th, N 0. 1. 31 90: Dae | State University, Wesleyan University, State (\m mar, extra, 81, sphaltum, tal. tn S afeiine, | 3850: Wata ‘oh"Balen: he Businons Lota Bave doubled In price in by Dry PAiNTs--White lead, 7e; French zine, vnmlm:. gllders, Ger Iampbiack, ordinaty, sci 120: Paris whiting, 'Zlil, 98¢ ; whiting, com'l, 1 manstown. ‘1% lampblack, Prussian blue,55¢ i ultramarine, 18c; vandy k- brown, Sc: Umber. burnt. 4c; umber, raw, 4c: sienna, biirnt, green, genuind. %o, mon. 2%+ rhrome g vermillion American, raw and butnt umber, 1 ™ cans, 1203 1 burnt sienna, 12%: vandyke brown, com V2004 "arls \’lm's‘ reen, L. an red, nns green, 18c; 1nd Venetian' red, uscan, 22 \annmlmh L M. D. }"« fll‘tnl“m;nm drvor. fle wraln| mu-o(or. ght oak, dark o: i, chustnut And ash. o, Ok dark ouk, DRUGS AND UHEMICALS,—Ag d carbolic, (Ve; acid tartaric, 5ic; B, Me: b'u-k sassafras, per B, 10cy Per 1b, T8¢, chinchonidia. per oz, 40¢ , per ' B, Dovoru powdel 81.25" epsom ' salts, Sige; pure,'per 1. Soe lem. acetato, Dl‘r m oll, castor, No. 1, llr AL, 503 ol castor, calomel, per M, No. 2, per gal., $1.40; oil olive, per gal, $1.407 oil origannum, ! opium, $1.50% quinine, P. & W.and R. &8, per o0z, ie; potassium fodide, per B, 83, phate norphine, 3 Balicin, per oz, 40c; sul- per oz 815 sulbhur, per tstrychnine. ver oz, 814} el T T8 Ol Wihiie lead. Omans, e Gice; white lead, St. Louls, pure, ici sellles, grean, 1’ Ib cans, Krenen zine, green ' seal, 13¢; French zinc, red seal, 1lci French zine, I varnish asst, 2o: ven zine, 7bc: vermillion, English, “in oil, red, 10c; Tose pink, 14c; Venetian red, son’s, ‘a;(e Venetian red, Americau. 1 red lead, T¥c: chrome@ yellow, genuine, sienna, raw, 4ci Paris 0y ro- coach biack and ivory ey Américan & ., 2c: yellow ochre, 2c; L. 16¢: patany balsam copaiba, per chloro- giycorine, led A, within 2 miles "her’e e whole oo Business gen- mechunics, A. J. CROPSFY&CO Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Bro kers GHICAGOTSTiBRT LINE ==OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST ellow, K, I helle. Se} A i onome o, Ndsgo: " ochre, American. | Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- 15gc; Winter's mineral, 2i¢e: 1.enigh brown, cil Bluffs 3&'-4 panish brown, 2){c; r'rince’s mineral, E"i‘;“{ M."AND_Y c”i}“"g““-”;, ““HIpEs—Green butchers, @6c; green | St. Paul, inneupolis, edarRapids, cutad Te: dry Bint. Tiaiae: ey st 0gioe; | Rock Tsland, Freeport, — Rockford, freon calf "sking, tc; 'damaged !ides, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, wo-thirds price. - Tallow—sxc. —Grease— | Elgin Madison, Janesville, Frime s g, cllom. 3 c; brown, c. | Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, Brmflu—Colu{nelDlr‘lh 188 proof, ll.lu~ And all other important points Rast, Northeast spirif ity, and Southaast. Proor, $210 ner wine ealion. redistilied .‘“"‘ Furtum irodt,(in Faxton hotel), or at whiskies, £1.00@150. Gin, blended e | URSRTACEE Bbote | e anost Dining Cars %?(c:k Kefi%fllc%yfln"‘l;flk‘";fia 32“ ;»ff_'d mk'{ff‘ ithoworldare run on the mainlincs of the 5 HICAGO, MILWAUK] T, PAU ATLWAY, QGolden Sheaf bourbon and rye whluklu and every attention iy lld to passengers by S1LA0@5.00, Brandies, Imported, $5.00@K.50: | covrteous employes of tho company: doniestic, $1.80@: imported, $4.50 | K. Mru eneral Munager. 3,00, (_'mfl 3! 253,00 -!S l()(pfl 00; Yod case, $10.004216.00 Chalii HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate ¥2.8); plow steelspecial'cast,4'4c icrucible steel, 3¢ t tools, do, 12@1%:; wagon spokes, per sty £5:00@3.005 _hu per sot, $L25:' felloes. sawed dry, 81.50; tongues, each, Blo: axels, each, 75¢: square nuts, wr Ib. 61@7le a rln “steel. l': »5‘“urdflu mule_shoes, $5.15 Champagnes, coil eulln. per b, 6ig@Lic; malleable.S@!ucy iron 3, 6¢; crowbars, 6oy harrow teeth, 41c, T@%e; Barden’s Imrse shoes, Barbed J F TUCKER, Assistant General Manage: V. R CARPENTER, General Plfifim_ur ‘and Tidket Agent. GFO. it. HRAFPORD, Asaistant General Pas sengor and Ticket Agent. J.T. Ouank, General Superintendeut. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAH car lots, $4.00 per) \00 Ibs. Nails, Arrive | Leave 5003 _nalls, $2.°0, Omaha | Omaha buckshot, B1.00, Tinzard vowaer, | oo | ? do. hall kegs, 8375 do. quarter UNION PACIFIC, kegs, $1.50: blasting, feet, 65c. Lead bar. Grocer's list. Prokr.es—Medium, in bbls, $8.003 nlt bbla 8450' smallflln xlxhl;,m:fl :?u O%D'dln herkins, in A Shalt thla, 35 » =) summ—(.mnulnted 6l¢c; white extra C wered, 63¢(@7 wbornn—om grade 1@1<gc; prime1 huql\c, choice, 1.@1"3c; kegs, 52.10: fuse, per 10 do, in 4.@6¥c; cont. A, 6@ c: extra G, 5@ 5ige; yellow O, w@mc cut’ loaf, 6%@6%c; es, l7’€@l"¢ falr Depot 10th and Pierco' Bts. | Pacific Express *L,0cal Express. .. 'l!xcem Sunda li. &M, R R R, Depot 10th and Pacilie sts. Mailand Express Night Expres: T UB&QRE Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. | Mail and Expres 9:20am 6:00 pm fan n nnd ellow. -U@ 1¢: old gov- b 3 e:n::an J.vg iflc interior leg 16i4@ Chicago Express..... _ -/ 7:050m 8:40 am Mocha, "2@2Ac: Arbuckle’s ronwd —K,_(,.. ). __L. B. fclaughiin's XXX roasted, 25c; | nepet ioth and Faciiest D",‘:“;':n o ot o oacol| AL 7:05 pm| 8:40 am 4.1543.25: strawberries, 2 b, per case, $3.0% | Express 7:00am 8:50 pm raspberries, 2 1b, per case, §2. 5 2. Cnmor nia rs, per case, $4.50; apricots, per casy, '314 uelche;iab‘:,v case, 003 whlh'e!hg- C.St. P. M. & O, , PeT case, 1 plul per case, 15th and Wel 4 blueberries per case. 31K oxg plums. 2 Ib, | Depotisthand Webster st oo fy 0 per case, ¥2.005 v'l,;‘_e_ix\{gl;‘ per Caon i, | Bancroft Expres: 10:40 am *4:45 pm nnm-@nlmofi,‘vordn $150@1.55; 510, goose. | BIAlr Passenie 7:40 pm| 5:35 pm burrlefl\, per case, ll 5,2 Ib string Deans, per case, 81.10; 3 1b limabeans, per case, $1.60: b marrow fat peu per case. !.. d)(llz 50; 2 I elrly.lllnen\! r case, $2.7! lb toma- . 83, 0@2, 0 th corn ILM MA'rchl—l’erudall. e l\lull’. cases, $1,70: mule square. unmr—No, 70, l—fullon kegs, $1.2:@1.304 Zal DT obis Yord ey lon cans, per doz, nol"dol. ‘ToBA n 38@46c; maple s, nm. per gallon, 70c; 1 gal doz, $10,00; Bail galion cans, 5.502 quart cans, $5.0v. Climax, 39: horse shoe, : spear he: + happy thought, 36} Pivel |Ieldl|rl’ CANDY—Mixed, Ki4@110: mei. 81@9e. CRACKERS—Garneau’s sods, butter and :‘l'c,llfl- Siges 8] creams, ¥}gci RInOr snaps, Sxo; Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMUJERS. 12 1t ll flllD | l& (l”fl'flfl | No.1, com,518. No. 2, com, 81 8 No. 4, com, 818, No. 1, 4&Mn.1 No.!. " NG, ‘t u ft, rough SIDING. CEILING 1st eom., 3 in White l’lne l Ceilin Clear, % in. Norway Pll;a‘Celllnz A © inch, white Pl et Baow v 1-‘«;.;.2). STOCK \IU) Alalnchs.ln..... el , 37; merry PACIF] IC. SOU I ebster st Nllgh! XPre pm 9: 110 pm Lincoln Exp VI 10 am_ 6:10 pm Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. maha. Sheel'ys| “Lroad- Wi 6:15 B 0:40 7:05 : 7:40 8:05 125 8:40 0:05 125 0:40 10:05 125 10:40 11:06 125 11:40 12:06 125 12:40 1:05 25 1:40 2:05 25 2:40 3:05 25 3:40 4:05 125 4:50 5:15 32 5:45 6:15 30 7:00 ‘;..g 10:06 10:25 20 11:45 05 Stock Yards, Orchestras. Unequaled for tone: surpese all others in fint appesrance. It oSk arie: deater doss p them, write to us n.nlM nu ‘Int lflluhl. uod“ ur i taille ro e mMn n-v.mu lmll'lllnn w. e T L i B u..i TO MORTGAGE INVESTMENT ~ COMPANIES | A retired Boston merchant desires to secus the exclusive New Engiand estabiished and ounlervl wpany. l:n:'&ll“ responubility. National Bauk, Boston, M ortgage and In 1] ency of a4 well ed reference as pddress L W., e 6:15 6:50 7i16 50 8:15 50 9:15 5 10:15 35 11:00 50 12:15 50 1:15 50 2:15 150 8:15 8:50 4:15 4:50 5:15 5:40 6:05 6:40 ZU‘: Ti ! - 10:00 10:38 | 11:20 1153 | 12105 COUNCIL BLUFFB. PQmana Jobhers' Illmctnrxt Agricultural Implements. TTCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer (n Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Crrringes aud bu Kics, Jones st Letween 0th ik, omiha, N LININGER & METCALF CO.,~ Agricultural ITmplements, Carriagos, Buggios, Bto LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kre. A.p nn for Hvul\ Scales, and Miam! Powier o On PARLIN,ORENDORF ale Dealers in Implements, 201, AN, 45 and W7, Jones t =] Wago Artigts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 313 Douglas Street, Omaba. Omaha .!obbars nlroclog Groceries, {LLAGHER & COy TAXTON, Wholesale Groeeries and l‘rovllhmn. _“Lu o ‘.v'}mm v| \\'(Iu *t Omah McCORD, R’\' ADY & €O, | Wholesale Grocers, I \ 1/tn and Leavenwort Nardware. W. J. BROATCH, Hardware, Iron and Steel, |-|m“l Jumber, ste. n BBON, w lmlvsula Iron and Steel, | Wagon and Carriago & Ete. 1417 and 1219 Len T MILTON ROGERS & SO Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tile: Mantler, Grates, Brass Goods. 121 and 132 Farna Stroet. Builders' Kardware and Scales. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOE, Builders'Ha: dware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanica’ Tools and Buffalo Seales. 1106 Duugias st . i X Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND _SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale uu.mr- in Boots and Shoes, Complete stock of Rubler Goods always on hand B0 8. 15th st Omalia, Neb. A. T, Austin, Agent. W. V. MORSE & CO. =y Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, Wit Farnau st, Owpln, Neb, Manutactory, Summor atreot, Buston. " Z 1. LINDSEY & CU., Wholesalo Rubber Boots and Shoes Iron Works. FPAXTON & VIERLI Iron Works, Wronght and Cast | Build Ylmx Work, Iron Stals Raillng, Beams and Stenm l(m\mu Tira Work, General Foundry. Bioo and Wiackemi VVork: Obice and Worke,Us 1 Wy wod .. F.HLMOMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufuciurers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Windaw Guads, Flower Sunds Wire Sizns, Rig 125 N.16th. Orders by mail prouiptly attendedte. Lumber. OMAHA T UMBER CO., Dealor . All Kinds of ’ Building Material at Wholessala, 18th Street and Union Pacifie Track, Omaha. "M. KEATI Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'a Bpocinl Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erianger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, * Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Jausage Casings of all always lu stock. 1316 Jones ha RKE BRO, Omaha Comree and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffees, the- Baking I'owdflr Flavoring B tracts, Laun iy Blue, 1nk, 1416 Harpey ‘Trcet Dinsing 1 Home Coffel Cotfeo Roasters Try one cas L Orire® [ Powara we . s, FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized iron and Cornice. 923 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th st., Omaha, Neb. "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yardg-Cornerith nud Douglas; Corney th and Douglas. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb. P. Colpetzer, M-nue! i N. DIE I Lumber. California Streets, Omaha, Ne FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Etc, 6th and Douglas ste., Omaha. Nod. — - HOAGLAND, Lumber, Hardwood Lumberz, Wood Carpets and I‘ulgm‘l Flooring. 9th and Douglad Jmnha. JOHN A: WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. — Stat( Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulie Cement und Best Quincy White Lime. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Ekylight, cte. 3108, Ry e WESTERN 2 WORKS, KNI C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Cornices, etc. Bpee ent Metalic Skylight. 08 und 610 . Ca OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linole: , Mattings, Etc. 1511 Douglae street. S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Eto. 133 Farnam Ktreet, Omas! Neb. Crockery W. )y Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimoeys, eic. Office, 317 Bouth 18th st. Ouiha, Neb, Llu Stock. UN, IU. b"ll)LK l'AliDS LO., Of Omaha. .!ol:n F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, Limited. Live Stock Commission. ——— M. BURKE & SON! y \ Live Bmck Commission. { Burke, Managor Unton Stook Farde, B Omaha. _ Telepho SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhl'manl‘of ln‘ lnfl -ll kinds of Btock solicited, . Omahs, Neb. A A AN A A rrannnnmn I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of [} Millinery and Notions, H 1213 and 1215 Harney Stieet, Omaha, Neb, _— D. A. HURLEY, Commisgion and Jobbing. BH(IUY. Eggsand Produce. uifiers for Stonow Ve Baskots. "PEYCKE BROS Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Om = W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Speciulties—Butter, Begy, Clcoso, Poultry. Game, P Gyaters, Ko Kteo 112 South ieth stres WIEDEMAN & CO.. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Putter, Game, Fruits, ete. 220 8. Utht Orinha, Neb! Coal_ana’ Lim m;mu C.¥. um»mun. V. Pies. SR BUND EiaND, Soc. ond Treas, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South Thirteenth Stroet, Omaha, Neb. g J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Munnfutnrern of Illinois wmm Lime. And Shipper Coal and Coki lJl\l! Hllr. Flm Hrlck Drain, Ti om Paxton Totel. Farnsm 'r-up}u.na Bil. nd Bewer Bipe: Omahs, Neb. Confectionery. “UF. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of l-‘rllll.anlunnE Clgars. 1211 Farnam Bt. uiakia: Cigars and Tobacco. ~""MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaeco, Guns and ?&mlflnlllnn. 215 to 223 8. ‘lllh »t., 100 to Farnam 'st., Omha WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, olesle Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos.108 And WOl 10N, th siraet, O ah Dr/ Goods. M. E. SMITH & (O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Doug! cor. 11th !l.,(?rr!nl Neb. Distillers of L irite. Importers and Jolvhlr- ol wme Liquors. WILL()W SPRINGS DISTILLE’ £ CO. and ILER & CO., Inporters and Jobbere of Fing Wi Bole telurers of Kennodys K Toraand Don Notions. J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION COs Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, ~ Overalls. CANFIELD Dll NUF. lL’TLRUVG COMPANY, Hannfulurern of Overalls, } Joans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102and 104 Douglus Streeq Paper lonn J. L. W, ILKIF o myus:nltl)fn%nu;‘er of Paper Bogss. . mana, Neb leitedand Wil reseive promp attention > —__ Printing._ REES y PRINTING LOMI'ANY Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, a And Book Bin are. l&(l).::lr?.!(’i“flmnh Fourteenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. 1a Type, Presses and Printers' Supplies. 801 Dealers 10 700 e Rweltih Beroct © 0" Pumps. Co., A Denlers in M nerul Machinery BROWNELL & Manufacturers ngines, Boilers & Bheet Iron work, Bteam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Acmq Bhafting, Dodge Wood split P ., H!lllll oo, ‘Also wagans, scrapors, and baleties, 165 o venllurlllsl Omahn I{F{,TOR & WILIIFI}A Y TG, Wholesule Hnrdware. Western_ agent 1 Nail Pulder(u. 5 CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, F! Imngs. an Bteam and_Water Supplies. 1ead: Foost Co's Goorls. 111 Varnum h U. 8. WIND Iu.\l.l\'l" and PUME COMPAN Milin: ar. Relupy, 1 mah laday W1 lnd Water Buppli Rty o %k B () Fae t Mitagor. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wllil. Raflway and Milling Bupplice, Eta ind 024 Varnan st Ouahia, et Arrive CONNECTING Ll‘iES l‘n\nnrnr Transfes | depot | depot CRL&P.: All Trains run Daily. C.&N. W. All trains run daily. C.M. &St P, Anuuumnd:fly....‘{ K. C. St ). &C. B, *Except Saturday, tExeept Monda, | | i 2% pm12:5pm i"mhm ioam | 6:25pw| sis0pm W. St Al trains ran dmly 8C &P Alitraing run daily: ... ¢ IW. Bl.nmlln flmTr i 'n" &insow, viires. and THE V Nln N HY. llltAULlC Ofiee 1 s mh st and AIN TILE CO., Omaha. Neb. Machine for ManufaeturingCement Drain Tile. ELEVATORS. W.ROGERS, D. 8 BARRIGER, Pres EATAR 1875, Vice Pres. OMAHA ILLI'. AT and GRAIN OMPA Jobbers aml Storers of Grain Shipments of deslers solicited and satiafaction guaranteed, Omuha, Neb, Iurmlun DEWEY & S’I‘O\E. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete, 1306,1206 and 1210 Faroam st., Omaha, P, ER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.¢’ d Burgiar Proof atos, Time locks, Yaula Fina' il Work! i) Varinia surest omana, G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, i lar Proof Safes, Vault Manufaturers of n’:; and Barglar Proofates, ¥au umu..-. Neb, . 4. nlsmmw & Co., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and ?imlldlnn. Braneh offiee, 12l Aud 14aid b BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, nga Stalr Work and Interiar Hard Wood Finieh MPa GRS NG At Lakenworen ar )mlhl. Neb. TR

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