Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1887, Page 3

LOWER PRICES FOR WHEAT, A Blight Decline in Leading Tutures From Monday's Quotations, BOTH BULL AND BEAR NEWS. Corn Again Weak on Favorable Crop News--Oats Dall and Lower— Provisions Quict and Weak— Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUOCE MARLET. CiicAco, May 24,18 pecial Telegram to the i3Ew. | —Last nlllll. on the curb, the feel- ing in wheat was so very strong that the crowd, under Hutchingon's lead, were pay- 80)@s0!4c for June, and 8'x@88'5e for July wheat. This morning they sold a cent lower. Some of the old heads remarked that the curb was seldom so strong that the open- ing the next morning was weak, yet the alarm was so general that last night there was very little realizing. The local rains and showery condition generally increased the number of realizers at the ovening this morning. When it was seen that the clique ‘was not in the pit this morning, there was a rush to sell by the smaller tailers, and great aste to short the market by the big bears, The receipts of wheat—410 cars, a very large share of which came in over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago & North- western railroads—bore cut apparently the prediction that the recent rail cut on the big grangers was going to bring a great deal of northwest wheat here at once. At 88¢, how- ever, the June option was pegged. There was just about as much bull news as ever for the outside. From New Orleans 163,000 bushels of wheat cleared tor France yesterday. At New York an immense export business ‘was going on, which promised as big results s yesterday’s shipments from Minneapolis, only 67,000 bushels made it look as it the talk of 1,000,000 bushels starting from there this week was a big bluff. Then the egtimates on t0-morrow’s receipts put the wheat car lots at 175, a big falling off from to-day. New York was full of sensational stories about the Chi- cago deal, but representatives here seem to be taking things comparatively comfortably. July declined to c. August opened at B5i5c, sold to 85%¢c, and down to %ize. The leading futures closed the morning session from !ge to e lower than yesterday. Corn was sgain weak. Crop reports were all favorable and advices from the corn belt Indicated increased movement to the con- M"m“s( markets. There was free sclling by wiscellaeous longs and at j@de decline. The shorts took hold freely, but the market closed tame at 1 o’clock at almost inside tig- ures. July opened at 404@40%c, broke to 40l4c, and closed at that point, September cldsed at 4215c. Oats were dull and lower., The decline of yesterday caused by rains and heavy reports seemed to discourage trading. May and June held their own at the closing prices on yesterday. July declined ¢ und Angust de- clined 'je. May closed at 25)c. June opened and closed at2ilje. August opened at 27c, reached 2715c and closed at 27'¢. P’rovisions were qulet but wuk and prices declined 25@5e on lard and 7ige on short ribs and closed tame at inside figures. The receipts of hogs were large and the indica- tions favored an increased run for to-mor- row. ‘There was plenty of rmdm:l offered but buyers were sonspicuous absent. July lard sold at $6.72w6.80 and closed at $6.75, July short ribs opened at $7.32¢ sold 2714 and closed at 1 o’clock at that figure. pork was slow at unchanged prices. AFTERNOON SEs81ON—The wheat market was raided savagely on the afternoon board, June sullln({ down to 87%¢ and July to »e. June closed at 87l¢c and July at 86}ge. The excitement = occasioned by the raid was helghtened by arrangement %0t the machinery of the “Indicator,” which made It appear that the market had broken 3¢ in thirty sec- ouds. For once the crowd was too much for the clique, and took the marketaway from it. Corn was enfly June, 38l4¢ bid; July, 40¢; August 41 id. Oats were easier: HIC ] Jmm lge; July, 27c Pork remained at §25.00'for cash; in orJune there was no trading. 1.ai was quiet and steady, closing at $6.62 {nr May, 86.65 for June and $6.75 for yuly. Short ribs closed at 2ige lower, or at $7.17% for May, $7.15 for June and $7.25 for July. CIIIOAOO LIVE 8TOCK. Cuicaao, May 84.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]—CATTLE.—Business was rather slow and there was but little or no change in values as compared with Monday, if anything a shade lower as a general average. Stock on sale was better than Monday, and was elling within the same range of prices. The Ipts consisted of about 6,000 natives and 2,000 Texans, the latter sefling 10@t5c lower than Monday. Native butchers’ stock is on the down turn. From this time along until the close of the Texan season all manner of bulls, cows and heifers will have to be bought cheaper in the country to make any money here. The stocker and feeder trade was again dull. The sales madeare barelyworth mention- ing. The pens were overcrowded with veul calves, ‘They are selling at whuuver prices lesman can get. \hlppl% luer!, L35 to 1,500 Ibs., $4.25@4.55 350 ki, o b Lot ey aiibait ers an ors, § cow: and nlud 82. M@S.N) b\llk .I.'fi(, it fed s, $4. Texas zruwu. 5535, Yoea g, B350 Hoas—Business wu lellvo with a slight nrturn at the opening, later down again and closed about a nickle higher com- nd with thnl of the cluse yester- The Tobe! & unolh son co-tli 05@5.10. A load ol of heavy sold at $5. I.!)((ln‘i |5 llght liflht. l4 @4.50 to average about light assorted averaginz 100 1bs. or belu-r. '4 T0@4.75; Y l\rk- ers averaging 150 Ibs. and under, §4. LIVE STOCK. Ohloago, Mur 'he Drovers’ Jour- pal reports as follow: Cattlew Receipts, $,000; changed; shipping stockers and teeders, 82, and mixed, $2.003 Texas cattle, $2.90(R4. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000; opeened 5¢ higher ll\n\ closed weaker; rough and mixed, §4.60@ h: packing and »‘Ignln | $4.95@5.20; ngnL 34:505.00; okip, $1.504.0. Sheep— Recelpts, ; stronger; l-'lfio@ .80 special cablegram from London quoles smaller supplies and rices one-half | uhnr. best American steers, ressed, 12}¢d per 1b. onal Stock Yards East 8t. Lot 11, May 24.—Cattle—Receints, 3,000; shipments, 500 enlemn ’l‘ann d a stronger on matives hlr\o ‘ood nlurvln. -mn. uwnun steers, (ndeu. l-!r to lofldi"'fll slow _and un- @4.55; Datives, ‘oxans, Kansas City, Nuy M—Cnmo—luulntm 8,300; shipments, 700; weak and shade lower: common to choice, '3.45@4.40 stockers, $2.60 Oflwl—“mlpfl. 12,000; shipments, 1,600: opened wenk, closing firm and mmtarnlnly ac- Pvr common $o cholee. $4.1584.75; skips and pigs, IIW FINANUIAla. NEW YORK, May 24.--[Speclal Telegram to the BEI Stocks—The stock market was active to-day and from the opening the course of prices was In favor ot being bear- ish. ‘I'he severe raid of yesterday made buy- ers cautious and served to frighten a good many tunid holders 1uto selling. St. Paul & Duluth again electritied sellers with a sharp advance, but after a gain of 3 per cent it quickly dropped back to the opeuning price. ‘The feature of the day, bowever, was heavy and there was a continued selling of long stock. Vanderbil nd Grangers were of- fered so freely that the bulls made no at- tempt to oppose the downward tide. North- ‘western broke 1 per cent, and the report was that a good many people, who have been identitied with tbe long side heretofore, were “elling out. Cammack was reported to bave been A large seller of Cake Shore, and in fact allof the large operators were represented a8 favoring a drop in the market. Connor, ould's broker., wasalarge seller, and he claimed that he was going out of the market for a while. There was nothing new about rate cutting from the west, but the situation was regarded as critical and not much hope was entertained that the managers at their Thursday's meeting would be able to com- promise matters, The latest London prices were all off 3§ to1 per cent, exercising a de- cidedly weakening influence on Vanderbilt's and the Trunk line stocks. At noon the market was soft and the feeling very bearish, sales to noon being 118,000 shares. During the afternoon the market draggea heavily, nearly everything sagging off more or less. The news from the west was more than e bearish, the traflic manager of the Burli ton & Northern being quoted as saying that on June 1 that road would reduce the rates an all classes ot business between Chicago and St. Paul 40 per cent. At the close the market was weak at a slight reaction from the lowest point of the day. The total sales were about 225,000 shares. UOoVERNMENTS—Uovernment bonds were dull but steady. ESTERDAY'S QU m-nm'fl. coupon lan'! dume{erred nmug % N. ac Canada South’n, Central Pacific.. Chicago & Alton. cdo"prefened. 0. l‘nclnc Mnll }"’1))‘ uull;nnn Pal 0% Reading. 7% Rock Island.. 15 St. L. &8, F 5 | do preferred. 43¢ C., M. & 8t. '«n( do prelene 2415 St suigl do’ m»l- /-’lexas Paci 5 Union Pacitic. W St IA&I' (\n preferred. . V. U. lelwnph 1.1.—Easy at 3}4@5 per cent; closed offered at 4 per cent. I‘lluuz MERCANTILE PAPER—5@0 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE — Dull and un- vh'm $4.853{(4.5 for sixty day bills, and L8734 for demand I‘BUDULI" MARKET. Chicago, May "I.~Pnllnwln¢ quota- tions are the 2:30 closing figures t Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat fHour, 84, 4,301 southern, $4,10(4.20; Wisconsin, Michigan sort spring wheat, §i Mipnesota bakers, K[ ades, 8 (@2.95; rye flour, quiet at §3,25 sacks and barrels, $3@i.70, Wheat—Weaker feeling; June opened 's¢ hh(‘hel’ and closed 1%c below yesterday. July opened 1l5c higher and closed 13¢c be- low Siige; July, 8e. ¢ Weak: opened e lo erday; cash, 863{c; June, L) o O 11'thaln the erday and closed J§@%c lower; 5], June, B83c; Sty 4o Oats—Advanced early, but lat vanced and closed firm} cash, 253{c; e July, e, R Dull at 56¢. st, ad- June, Ulllllln‘I,ll)l -’)7&31 QLT fine‘s1.75@L70, 5@LIS Fl; 3 \Vllhky-‘ 1.10, Pork—Steady and unchanged; June, $23.00, —Quiet but stead cash, §6.62!4; cash and early, later de- une, $6.65; July, ; short I: short. ribs, 181,@1 )roopiig; creawmery, @l7c; dnlry. l'z@loc : i Cheese—Dull; full cream cheddars, 9@ 9tdc; 'mu (tl,mwck(. young Awmericas, 10 @lflc ok o—l'lrm nno @11}, eq-U nchanged ;heavy green salted 7'{c; llkhtdo. 2/@"(5 salted bull hides, 6¢; green ted calf, b dry flin l.!@ldt dry calf, ; dry salted, 10c. ‘allow—Wenker; No. 1country, 33¢; No, 3, 20¢c; cake, Bl§@3%c. Flour, bbls Wheat, b Corn, bu.. Oats, bu 000 b, Rye, bu Barley, bu. 8t. Loul 24,—Wheat—Weak lower: cash, Junn 8614c. Lorn—Wenk'cnsh 37%{c; June, 0i{c. Oats—Weak ; cuh. ~’7,“c June, 27}g¢. Pork—Firm at $15.50, Lard—$6.45. Whisky—Steady at $1.05, Buuar—Qn iet and easy; creamery, 17@18c; dair (wrnmn Board — Wheat—Weak and lower; June, Sfi‘,,c. July, 82%@823ge; Au- zu-tasz;‘(?fl') 4c. Coru—Dull and easy. Oats Very qi Kamsas Ofty, May 24.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, and June, 7l¢ bid. Corn—Lower: No. 2, cash, 83%c asked; May, 33c bid, 83'¢c asked; June, 82j(c, Oats—June, 33!4c asked, Liverpool, May 24, — Wheat— Firm; demand poor; holders offer inoderately. Corn—Dull and unchanged; new “mixed western, 45 }¢d per cental. New Orleans, May 24, Com— asier: mixed, 51}4@52c; yellow, 5!@550 white, 5@ 57¢. Oats—Qulet and weak at 36@30¢c. Corn Mnl—l)ull lnd lower at $: :&1(3‘.! 40, Hok Prod ier but not quotably 14c; deacons, 40c eac Shipments. ,000 ,000 000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ts, nd Bulk Mwu-—shomdere. $5.70; long clear and clear rib, 87.25, New York, M;{ 24,— Wheat— 24B300; o eat— Recelpts, ; spot firm; options apened & shate hoUbr, 1htes rals Saster o doellna‘le‘;{ le,closing heavy at bottom rates; No. 8 5e; No. 1 red, 98ige; No. 2 re T@“fl ¢, elevator; 963¢(@vic, free on nolrd. 9711-165 delivered; June closed at9o! Corn—Leceipts, 147,000; exports, spot steady and more act options 1,@)(@ lower, closing heavy; ungraded, 47@48 No. 2, 4T%@47%0c, in elevator; IHXC cau atloat; June closed at 475c. Oats—Steady: market 4@!¢c lower and moderately active; mixed western, $4@36c; white western, 38@42c. l’elruleum—\und) United closed at 621¢c. Eggs—Dull and weak; western, fresh, 12@ C. ‘ork—Dull and weak. Lard—A shade lower and dull; western steam, spot, 6. tf Butter—Dulland heavy ; western, 12@18xec. Cheese—Dull and declining, 12 I;llg:-:'kee. s’x‘-" ‘:'l—- Wl;;n —Higher; cas| una, 83e; July, b4 Corn—Weak: Ni Oats—Dull; No. Ry —lllfihar, 50¢, Barley—Strong: No, 2, ¥ valulon Qu!et POrK, lly‘ $14.50, 1, May 24.—W neat—Strong and hlzher No Sred. T@8T3gc. Corn—Dull and' lower; No. 3 mixed, 41c. Oats—Weaker; No. 2 mixed 203{@30c. Rye—Fir 0. 2, 66e, Pork—Firm at $15.50, Lard—Firm at $6.55 Whisky—Steady at §1.05, Minneapoiis, lhy 24— and strong; No. 1 hal 8l3{e; July, 83ige 80iyc; June, 50 northern, wh s0\e. no’lhern n)‘(ufl., No, ';‘lour—al"lrm vuwnn. $4.45@4.55; bukern 0 Hocalbta—Wheat, 143,400 b, bh‘nmmenh—wnnk 67,000 bu; flour, 15,000 s, Wheat —Active , cash, 8llge; June, No 1 nommm. cuh, Tuead.y. May 24, ‘The run of u"le wns llberll to-day, and as compared with yesterday, there was a gain of 400 head. 'The market was lower but m'ly active, considering the heavy run of stock. ‘The recelpts of hogt were heavier than for several months past. There were a few loads sold early in the moraing, before it was lunwn that zne recelpts were o heavy, at nearly ‘uw ay's prices. The general market, vor. was 5@10c lower. The market w: ive at the decline, and every- thing sold n-dlly. & 'll’here were a uw ln. but none reported old. Recelpts. Envnflll‘ Prices. Showln \ e prévailing prices pald for live slockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs... .‘4 l‘&(‘t'!li Choice steers, 1100 to 135 Ibs Fat little staers %00 to 1050 Ibs.. .. flmun uu Extra choicecows and heifers Good to choice corn-fed cows Common to medium cow Good to choice bulls. . Light and medium hogs Good 1o choice heavy hogs. 4,50 24,60 Good to choice mixed hogs 4.40@4.50 Representative Sales. STEER! Pr, ... 1055 Av. .1 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of hogs and bought by market: Anglo-American Packing Co G, H. Hammond & C Lipton. Chicago Total.. Held ove! cattle the leading buyers on to-day’s 4,014 CA (. H. Hammond & (0 A(lblllull & Rothelild R. Wilson. \\'llllnms & Total Left over Shipments, Showing the number ot cattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d lrum the vm-ds during the day, No. cars. Dest. 7 Chicago l(‘lL’l) ‘Percival, I +Chlcago All sales of stock 1n_this market are made rewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. hogs sell at %c per Ib. for all weights. “Sklnu,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value, Pregnunt sows aré docked 40 lbs, andstags 80 lbs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes, A big day. A heavy run. Hogs all sold. ECattle lower. Hogs take a drop. lJ. Warner, Herman, was in with two loads xogm { Van Wickel, of Kennard, was in with one foad of ho.s. 8. 8. Sears, Aurflm. was at the yards with three loads of cattle, 1. Manion, Wabash, was here and marketed two loads of hogs. John R, Rogers, Wabash, was among the visitors at the yards. J. Goodall, Dewitt, came in with a load of hods and two loads ‘of cattle. H, Smith andand A. Alldritt, Friend, sold four good loads of cattle on the market. Mr. Taylor, of Tn{lor & Weyant, Silver City, Ia., came in with two loads of hogs, E. Lancuku and W. V. Lancaster were in wml ten loads of cattle and two loads of hogs, H. Ford, Bromfield, a frequent shipper to flm yards, was here and sold two loads of 10g8. J. V. Wedergreene topped the market with a load of 3181b barrows from his yard at Oakland, Neb. Mr. Thompson, the well-known shipper from Cnunell Blufts, was here and marketed a load of hogs.. E. W. Black, the well known shipper of Plattsmouth, was in with two loads of hogs and one Joad of cattle. J, Farrell, a North Bend feeder, was here and marketed a load of cattle, Sixteen head averaged 1,239, and sold for $4.00, 'T. B. Hord, III!IH‘IS{GI’ Lance Creek Cattle company, was in with eight loads of corn-fed western cattle from the feed yards at Central City. One hundred and forty-three head averaged 1953 and brought $4.20, the top of the market. 1t is to be doubted if in the history of these ards there was ever as heavy receipts of 0gs that were all sold before night. There have beer: heavier receipts on a few occa- slons, but never was there as good a market at the same time. Notice was given to the commission men that O. A. Dorrance has been appointed to act in the place of the president of the stock yards company. This will relieve Congress- m-n MeShane of looking atter all the details of the business. 1. M. Jones was in with a load of hogs be- longing to C. M. Sears, a very successful breeder of Poland China hogs™ at Aurora, ‘There were 57 ho:s, which averaged 807 pounds, and brought $4.65, me wp of the market. 1t pays to have good hogs. D. Guerney, Alma, was in with five loads of corn-fed le that had been dehorned when placed in the feed lots. 'The object ~ was to make them feed more quiet. Mr. Gurney Is very much rlemd with the experient, and has reason 0 be proud of his success. They were about the tinest bunch of cattle seen in these yards in a long time. They were sold to the Ham- mond packing house at terms withheld at the request of the purchaser, ——— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce, Tuesday, May 24, The following prices are for round lots of produce, as soid on the markes to-aay, ® Eaas—The egg market has been somewhat unsettled this week. As the receipts have not been heavy, the dealers have been trying 1o put the market up from 1le to 11 (’mny afewsingle case lots are goingat 11, c. while l.hfi bulk is moving at 11e. BurTER—Choice butter is being sold at 14 lhc while nod butter is going all the way rom m@u Common butter is being sold Local farmers and dairymen ure brln:lm: in a good deal of good butfer, which they sell direct to the retail trade, and which cuts off considerable trade from the commis- sion housea. There s little or no accumula- llonku shippers are taking all the surplus PouLTRY—O0Id fowls are bringing a little Inufl l)rh'u on account of the light recsipts, ae lowln have sold very reauily at qur lozen and in some Inmlwnl were Ligher. A few sales of lnuu stock Bave been made at 83.25. There hive been a few spring chickens in, but they are too small yec to l‘ne N"w’.\ them do not move very Por. Arm s—Therq ara yery few potatoes of any kind coming in, Gbod liome “m;wn stock is selling as high as $1.00 per bushel for small lots from the store. Cat lots move readily n &gWe. New potatoes mre higher, m\m( the ulmn crop south, afd are seiling at §! (@5, 50 per barrel. 0\&—- The lllfka“ll well supplied with new stock at £4.505.00 per barrel. NEW VEGETABLES—Lettuce, which has been very scarce, is how more plentiful, As- paragus and spinach Are being supplied di- rect to the trade by the local gardencrs. Prices are eneml lower. ‘T'op onions, per dozen bunche: radishes, per dozen bunches, Bom' 30¢ |Ie&lall(, per ver dozen oyster 1b. 2ic: eucumber lants, per dozen, 0c; wax beans, pnr‘1 ushel box, %: string beans, per ¥ bushel box, $1.25@1. peas, per 1 bushel box, £1.00; Cauliflower, per doz., $1.75@2.00; new beets, per doz., Hc, LMoNS—Messing, choice, per box $4.50 @5.00, ORANGF —Mediterrancan sweets, $3.50@ M o imperial, fancy, 4.50: San abriel, single box lots, $3.00; San_Gabriel, .‘,bmll I €2.85; Riverside, $4.00; P'aper Rinc Lt STR. nis—The receipts are liberal nmlma market lower. Choice St. Louis hoine-grown stock, per case, 85, 501,00, BANA‘AQ—LQPIEIIUHCHI‘, per bunch, $3.50 Cunnun There are a few California cherries on the market which are selling at 82.253,50 per 10-1b. box, according to the size aud quality of the fruit. TovArors—There are a few southern tomatoes on the market; 10-1b. boxes, $1.00. Provisions — Ham, 123 break fast bacon, rib. 10¢; hmnkus: bacon, plain, “’"",'f, AC3 I'lelmnki. ‘alrbanks, Tige. General Markots. 'V ARNISHES—Batrels, per gallon; rurnl ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, Vm , $1.005 coach, No. L lm Da- 81 Japan, 70c; urh tum "sheilac, 98,503 hara of finish, u v PAINTS - White lead, e, Frenchzine, Taris whiting, 2iges whiting, rilders, 9!((:' wlllllng, com'l, l‘qc. Iampblack, Tac; lampbiack, ordinafy, | Itramarine, 18c 8¢, umber. burnt. 4c; umbe; burnt, 4“""?"\“‘" genuing., e Parls mon. 2% ¢ rhrome ° graa; it vermillion American, Inaian raw and buint umber, 1 B cans, 12¢: raw and burnt sienna, 12%:_ vandyko brown, lsc: re- fined lampblack 12¢: coach black and jvory black, 16¢; drop biack, 16¢c; Prussian biue, 40¢ ultmmmn« bllck‘ 18¢; chrome ereen. L., M. hutter grecn, L., c; Indian red, i5c; uscan, 22c; American ' D, %07 yellow obhire. 205 L w,- good” ochire, 10e: patan) dryer, Sc¢; eratning color, light oak, dark ok, walnut. chestnut and . 13 DRUGS AND UHEMICALS.—Ag @ _catbolic, (Cg; meid tartaric, 52¢; balsam copaiba, per D, h0c: bark sussafras, per B, 10c; calomel, r b, 731: fh)n(‘lmmdin per Oz, 40c¢; chloro- orm, per ey overs powders, per T, 8L25: wsum s, per B, Sle; glycerine, pure, per Ib. Soe- lead, acetate. ‘per b, Zicy 0il, castor, No. 1, per gal., = $1.50; ofl eastor, No. 2, per gal., §1.40; qil olive, per gal, $1.40¢ oil orivanuum, 50ci opiumn, § quinine, P& W and K & 3, per o, oos. polasaium iodide, per 1, $3.50; 8alicin. per oz, 49c; sul- phate; \nornllme n.-;c?zu 5, 01 sulbhur, per Wit jead, Omaha, P I, . St Louis, pure, .ci Mar- seilles, green, 1 lb cans, 2¢: Krenen zine, green | seal, 12¢3 French zine, red seal. 1leg French zinc, in yvarnish asst. 2c: Hen n zine.be: vermillioh, English, ' in_oll, Te; 0c: Tose pink/14ci Venetian red, Cook son’s, 't/c Venetian red, Amerl e ted lead, 7ic: chrome yeilow, genuine, e chrome ' « low, 2_‘140‘ ochre, rochelle. 3¢} extra &)c H 50 3 van . Taw, 4c Paru wlnla leag oehre, rench, ochre, American, 1e; Winter's 's mineral, 2i4e: 1.enigh biown, 2'-(0 Spanish brown, 2%c; r’rince’s mineral, Mxnl:s~(-reell butchers, 5l{@6c¢; curad 7e: dry flint, 11@12c; drv salt, 9@10c; calf knx., Sc; damaged 1ides, lww.hlrds rice. ''Tallow—3ie, Grease— reen . Prime _white,_ ¢: Yeliow, 2 c; brown, :c. 5@tve. Sheep Pelts, 2 NPIRITS—Cologn: de 101 ;o:{ 1. 188 Broor: 8510 per. win ialiol roo! 2. wm';kles 81, 00( 1,50, Gin, bl 2,001 Kcn!llch? urbons, ol ye Brandies, Jmported, l&w(g«”'»o domesuc,l .50@3,00. ' Gins, imported, $4.50 @6.00; domestic, $L.25@3,00, Champagnes, wm;d.' %r oase, 3‘;8 00@33.00; American, Cre rato $2.9); plnw steels) ‘cast,4q it tools, A@1% wnxons okes, $200@n.50; hubs. - per. set, - BL2d3" sawed dry, $1.50; tongues, each, 8o each, T5c: square nuts, per b, om‘ne‘ ron cnain, per lb, 6!¢@1°c; malleable,S@10c; 1ron wcdues, [ erowhars, '8c: harrow teeth, 434c, spring 'sf Barden’s_horse shoes, 4.5 Bunh\nu mule nhoel. $3.75. Barbed In ! $4.00 per 100 1bs. Nails, Tates. 10 to 50, steel natls, $2. 0. ‘ihol. ,816" Ilal.ud nowuar, k' $1.50: bl ‘l‘\ kk &Ll f -m:; ogs, §1.1 asting, kogs, 0+ fuse, per feet, 65c. Lead bar. 813 Grocer Prckr.gs—Medium, in bbls, $8.00: do, in half bbls, $4.50; small, in bbls, $§9.00: do, in halt bllllb“m ’&nlrklns. in bbls, $10.00; do, in half ON 30 DAYS' JRIAL. lg Thuss A b0, h Self- aibers 1 cup el with Geting fin tec t ruu t0 il pesitions ot r it :f,’o et R ?'L"i.'.'%!f!-;‘.’,‘. OXhd might;and & it ariht ani Cheal: Seht by mail Gl Soli e, 7" UGLENTON TRUSS CU'y Chlaagey ille e SCIENTIFIC = DODG WILKINSoN & DAVIS vn& CHICAGQ Ano ORTH- N WESTERN PAILWAY. SEORT LIIN® Omabs, Conell Bluff “And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clin ¢ 0, Milwaukee and all points east. To “h of lohrukn. Cologado, Wyoming, duho, Nevads, Orekon, Washington aad C\ i 1t offars superior advantages not possi- Gmerous pofnts of su- o batrons of this roud re Its two traing -nny of DAY 00‘4 L!. wmc are the Hnell that buman szt and imgahuity can o PALACE G CARS, which are Tade N RO CA RS annarphesad by any, asa | unnur pnesed and itg widely oslobrated 'BALATIAT, DINING CARS The Squa of which cAnROL ba found. lsow hera At Counoll Blutfe the trains of the Union Pacifio By, conoeet in Union Depot with those of the Northwestern Chicago_the {rains of thia line muko o oloie sonnastion” wits those of all eastern lin * Dotrott, Columbise: Inianapolis, Clucta- Ni burg,Toronto, Endepm points i ti the best acoommodation. Al ticket Mironta solt tekete vin cos i H HUGHIT?, fil garlnmy gajored ¢ otwoen O W. M. BA| ‘Western A City P.. ru‘-'lm ebraska. LINCOLN, NEB.| = Ten Railroads, and more are coming. 150 Trans Daily. State University, Wealeyan University, State Cap tal, Mostof the Business Lots hava doubled fn price in the last 12 months. Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city increased over two hundred per cont. Tancaln le the grenteat Railroud Centor of \(a ace In the world. Brick biocks pay 810 2) per con otshave sveruged 109 por' cont per . for SO 1a N Kreat dlstributing point. slers have made princely fortin koing up in Wil directions. B gon- v ke B kers. fetall merchants, niechanich etc., keuting rich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Est ate Agents & Loan Brokers 1888 Tots, all kinds of flava tor sale brick block., b 5, 10, 1 40 nere tracts real estate, 1,2, d choap Nution . Dr.C. £ . 1llino Antina THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES OMAHA. ‘S Fal Hon, ||| Ty Arrive | Leave Ouaha | Omanha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce’sts. Pailic I} Denver ¥Local EXpres: *Except Sunda; B, & M. RR I Depot 10th and Pacitic sts, Malland Expres hrht xpress. B Ql RR Ih-nn: ioth and Pavifi Mail and Express Chicago Express. C. St. P. M. & O. Depot 15th and Webster st. Bioux City Express. Baucroft Expre Blair Passenger *Excent Sunday | 8.2 am 11110 am 10 pm 9:10 pm 5. o 2 E'“"' Kxpross. 1110 in_6:10 m incoln ¥xores | flmm Jobbers' mmctqry " Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agrienltural Implements, Wagons, Curriages and I‘nl‘!&; J " ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Whols e Dealers in Agricnliural Implements, lunnlafnl .l"i 901, 908, W06 and W7, Joi Artists’ Material 1E13 Douglas Street, O BIIIMN‘ ledw are& Sula Ih‘pnh' Shop Mechanics’ Touls lll‘\‘ "uhh\"!:,llll. 1406 Douglas st eb, ), HAND SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Complate ttock of Rubd 3th at., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Bummer street. Boston. Z T, LINDSEY & ( Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Olled Clothing and Felt Boots d 8| lllh!lll Corner 14th and DOIIIIIL ATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpecial Brands Bud STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 '\unh 18th Street, Un LoOUIS nm,z,f:fl; Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Cusings gf all kinds alwass iu stock. Jones st Omaha Coffee, Spices, Etc. T VT “CLARKIE BROS. & C0, Omaha Cofree and Spico Mills. Teas Ooffees. Spices, Buking Powder, Flivoring Be: tracts, Laundry PAXTON, GALLAGHER & COn Wholesale Groeeries and I'rovin(nn') llfr' o0, 707, 708 .Yobben of llnrdwnre and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Nte. A, w. J. R()A’l‘t'". Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, unn m II-M‘-?‘ Iunnlr. ete. 198 FIL\'FY & (‘IRBOV, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stoek. Hear HAC 10T Sh0 13 Lo van worih ot Owana Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass goods. 18] and 128 Farnam "PAXTON & F'IFRLI\U Iron Works, Wronght and Cast Iren Bulldiog Werk, Iron !l- ' u dulrd- ngls TWon OMAH 4 WIRE & Ili'().\ " URK& Manufacturers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rl“l. Wlmluw Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Sigos, Bie N.16th. Orders hy Al nnumllly nttendod Lo, ()‘ 1HA I-UJIBI"R CO.. Dealor . Al Kiuds of Ruilding Material at Wholessla, 18th Btrect and Union Paeific Track, Omal LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bto. Yards—Corner 7t Douglas; Cornes 9th And Dougin CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1th street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetser, Manager, C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. “!PJG California Ktreets, flmlhl;Nth. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, K Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Oma! HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Offiee, 1403 Farnam llr-nt,Oml!:.__ ) 2AGLE CORNIC John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer. of Galvanized Iron and aithouge and:IE RLA I3 Ny 10ttt (ORALIATNDIL RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Hn il Im:ll\lcslyllllll ,ete, 3108, CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, [Flooring. Sth and Douglag. JO"N A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. mported and Amorican Portland Cement. —Statg avent for Milvaukes Hydraulic Couieat usd Bess WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvantzed Iron Cornices, ete. &po ent Mef light. DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at T'wentiethand Twenty- fourth slr(‘t‘ls, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, “TOMAHA CARPET C0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Etc. 1611 Douglas street. S. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete, 133 Farnam Strest, E SEREEERLERLEE 5 All Tnlns lun l)nlly‘ C. & N. W. Alltrains run daily.. C.B.&Q All tralns run daily. CM & Alltrains run daily. ... { | 8 K.C. St ). &C. B, *Except Saturday, tExcept Monday. CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun. cil Blufls Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock hhnd, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, {llltlvl”!. Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important poiuts Bast, Northeast d Bouthesst, oiFor threugh tickets call on the Ticket Agent 101 Fargam street, (i ton hotel), A Be. (n Paxton hotel), or at Milwaukee, CedarRapids, it Dining Cars ninlipes of the M TEArrono, Assinant Geaers Pas d Ticket Agent. LARK, General Bupesintendeut. l Mirro Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, eic. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Omaha, Neb. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. auu.:r, Xgguand Produce. Consigrments solicited. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, w. IDDELL, cInltios— Baws, Poul PO erare, Fie e s Sout.in WIEDEMAN & C Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (Alum ¥ :I::‘. ete. 20 8. Mthet C.¥.GoopuAN, V. Pros. DERLAND, Bec. and Treas. l)‘l.lll;l LU L, COKE & LIME OMPANY, Jobbers nf Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omal @ U, White Lime. Cement, Vllllitr. NEb: Mnnnfnctnrn‘s of And Shi cwer Gt Omana Confectionery. F. P. FAY & C Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of I'mm.Nuu(rn ais. 1211 Farnam St. m Cigars and Tobacco. TUMAX MEYER & C€O., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune end Ammunition, 215 to 723 8 111h st., 100 to0 Farnam'st WEST & FRITSCHE 3 Manufacturers of Fine (lnrn, . 108 Whnll‘ll‘& uulen in Leaf To And 10N, Wt street, O Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions nme 9"" 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t. .fllnl h . mnlllhn. e WILu'; W“M'mm; DISTILLE £ CO0. and ILER & CO., r and Jobherr of Fine Wines and Liquers. India Bt ney Kt Drain Tile, Ete. . J.W.BEDFORD Sec.ATreas J, CARSON, V.i'res. and Eupt. UNION ~HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Office 213 8 1ith st Omaha. Neb. Machinery and Bupplies for M pent Drain Tile. THE W. RoGERS, I res ESTABLISHED INT5, J l)‘lAll 1t ELEVITOR uutl GRAIN COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of alers soli DEWEY A& Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, | Furniture, llmldlnz. Upholstery, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, Live Stock. UVIO".\TOLK Y. -lRDb Of Omaha. Limited. Johs F. Boyd, Superintendest, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stotk Commission. Burke, Manager Unton Btoek Farde. 8. Omaha. " Tel phone a2, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, m’mln"fl .nl lllfl all Iln(ll nl !v.ml solieited, 1. OBERFELDER & €Oy Importers and Jobbers of Millinery otions, 1213 and 1215 Harney & t, Omaha, Neb, Notions. J. 1. KROBINSON NOTION COu Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnhhlng Goods, CANFIEL ll OMA \'UFACTURING Manufacturers or Oveullu Jeans Pants, Shirts, llc. I|M lnd o l)ml"lll Btreety l’aaar Boxes J. L. WILKIE, A ‘.Msnnafaflnror of I‘ng'}- Boxes, *HNitedand willreseive sromps attontion"® CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. ‘e atock of Printing, Speclul attention viv will be ahipped dire will receive personul atiention d’ goods and. low pricer. REES TPRINTING COMPA Job Printers, Biank Book lqken. And Book Bln-l:u “mr ':fi.ffl.fyf'""' Fourteentl)’ WESTERN NEWSP APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. lers in Type, P d_ Printers' Supplies. Dealers in ’"hm'.‘l;'-r-:u"mm" Supplies. 808 _Punps. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Doalers in Ihnh-rs & General Machinery Are n work, eam Pum Suw MIIII, Acme Dodge and it ., urlmn and bal venwunh #t. Omnhi CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, nd Water fluryll. Headquarts joods. 1111 ¥ [ G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, g6 a0d Barglar BroofSates Shut el d Wire Work, Psacs i "‘,““‘1“_"’" Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A. DISBROW & W.aolesale Maufacturers of Sash, Doors, Bliuds and Mouldings, s Branch ofice, i3 aud fear — BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Iinn. Mould'ngs Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood T e A emwerih B Omnba, Neb.