Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1887, Page 3

CLIMBING THE BIG CLIQUE The Bears Fooled On a Supposed Reserve Force in Ratisfied Shorts. MONOTONOUS GRAIN MARKETS. Provisions Dull—Cattle Declines the Lowest for Years—Down Turn in Hogs—More Talk Than Buying Generally. CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiicAGo, May 2.—1Special Telegram to the i3Ex.]—Thethoroughly frightened wheat bears climbed energetically today, the atti- tude of the clique betokening, as it did, a great reserve force in the satisfied shorts that they had made a nistake in supposing at the man in the air was in an unsubstan- al shape, and they immediately set about filling in their contracts. They bid June from S8}4@s0'ge without getting anything worth mentioning. The clique houses helped the shorts bid the market up on themselves, but not adding greatly to their lines of prop- erty, Between 8c and S9%c copsiderable business was done. At the outside figure there was a halt, but in a few minutes the price went to %0c. 'T'he clique brokers sold a Iarge quantity of wheatto the bears above 80ige, and on the down-turn from %0c they fed it out rapidiy. The market declined rapidly to 8%c. a rattling business being done “on the break, During the last hour and a half of the session June ranged S0@<0xe, and at 10 p. m. rested at #ige. While June was advancing 1ige, July fuiproved Jge from the inside price of the morning, viz, %6%e. Trading in the month was brisk but in the aggrezate not of exces- give volume, The clique houses were gen- erally credited with getting rid of about 1 %0 bushels of June on the early bulee and when the reaction followed tliey also sold considerable Ju The general i oS were steady but not s nll1 higher, neither were they active on the whole. Though there Wwas more excitement than business on the ’change to-day the market was excited and higher on manipulation and firm on statis- tical position. ‘I'he speculative corn markets ran along in a monotonous rut to-day. ‘The market was destitute of interesting features and the price changes were within narrow limits. July ranged between 0c and 40}5e, but dur- ing'a greater part of the long session it either 403e buyer or seller. 'The speculative markets may be described as firm but almost Iifeless. ‘I'he afternoon range was S8 883ge for June, 40%,¢ for July, and 41%c for August. ‘I'he receipts were dull and practi- cally unchanged, Dullness is still the leading feature of the rovision market. No increase was reported n the number or volume of outside orders received for cash or tuture property and in local trading circles there certainly was no improvement in the disposition shown to take hold. Operators of all elasses \llllhly adhered to their old conservative policy, considering the light movement and the un dition of the hog market, which was well supplied and lower, the product was sur- prisingly well supported. ‘The holders, at all events, were in nowisa inclined to press the trade with offerings in the absence of buyers and as a consequence prices failed to suffer any material change. The opening was a little heavy but the trade promptly re- covered from the depression and both lard and short ribs stood at 1 o'clock a trifle higher than last night’s fi Pork was also advanced to $23. for cash, May and June. In lard and ».Imrl. ribs trading was largely confined to the ex- n of outstanding contracts. NOON SEs810N—W heat WAS easier; (@x03c, AukuSL By, but qmmfy Juné sold at 3% @403¢e; "August, 41k, cre‘steady’ May soid a¢ @26igey Jul 5 for cas 1. i@isdes J MA\Y‘ 37’4(‘. about 2¢: June, , 27%4¢. Pork was nominally in May and June there a8 No muhm* Lard was steady and closed . fay, 86.60 for June, $6. ' % $6.60 for August. Short ribs close May and June at $7.20, for July at !730 and for August at 87.40. CHICAGO LIVE 8T0UK. CHicA@o, May 30.—[Speclal Telegram to the BEr.]—CArTLE.—Business was slow from first to last, and for the first day this ‘week there was no essentlal decline, as com- pared with the day before. During the past four days values have declined at a rapid Tate and are to-day 40@50c lower than a week ago. On the ordinary run fat cattle values ‘went the lowest yesterday for the class of stock referred to, than at any time in several ears, and during the week so far the kreat zulk of the best cattlo has sold within arange of $4.25(w4 nd plenty of good and useful steers at .3.80\{ 4.10. The highest for the week until to-day was $4. 00(«-!&’) for premium steers that would rage 1600 lbs and upwards, ‘To-day a l ittsburg dealer pald $4.90 for a load of cattle. He seemed to want them right bad and that is the high- est for the week. Native butchers’ stock is 40@%0c¢ lower than last week, the bulk of the decline taking place during the past day or two. There were 60 loads of Texans among the fresh arrivals, and a lot sold about the same as yesterday, yet values on this class are also 40@H0c lower than a vwflk m(ull)—dl\ o Hllll)plfi steers, 00 84, 4.60; 1 330 by . T80 495 1bs stock- ers and !oulers sold at $2.25@4.15; COWS, bulls and mixed, $2.00@3.70; bulk 82‘50(19 8.10: Texas umusun&. $2.75w3 slop-fed steers, $3,80@3.75, Hoas—Business opened rather slow with another down turn of 15@10c, making s de- cline of 15@20c for the week so far. later there were more liberal and unexpected or- ders, so that there was aslight rally at the close. Mixed sold at $4.70@4.580:best assorted heavy and Philadelphias, $4.96@5.00. Four loads of sin, llm sold at $ Light sorts avera, @1.80, including Yorkers which sold at u.w@uo‘ light and pigs at $4.25@ 450, —— LIVE BTOCK. Ohlcago, Ml{ 26.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports as follows: pis, 9,000; Steadler and + shipping steers, $3.75@4.60; stock- ers and foeders, l....xs@ .10: cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00(H _5 bulk, $2.50@3.10; ‘Texas cattle, $2.75 Hogs—Recelpts, 26,000; active .n-Hclo\vcr’ closing nlronu. rough and $4. 00(2 4.90; nmklhulmllh\pbhl g H‘ 5,103 i $4.50(@4 .80 skips, $3.0 % 8l anaeo—l(.cemux,ww fltmnger, natives, 00(@4, western, l‘iw@i 357 Texans, lambs, §2.00@4. Nationsl Stock Yard- Louls, lll.. May 26, — Cattle — Receipts, 1,800; ipments, 2,500; easler; choice huvy nll ve steers, $4.: to good lh’]‘?‘“‘ steers, hutchenl steers, Talr to choice, $3.50@4.25; teeders, fair to good, $3.00@4.00; stockers, fair to zood $2.00@3.00, H uulrl!, 5,000; shipments, 2,000; 10¢ wer cholce heavy and butch- lons, 00; packing, fair to 75@0 N& Yor ers, wedium to rlme. Pigs, common to good, City, Mav 26.—Cattlo—Recelpts, 1,300; shipments, 1,000; a trifle strong for shipping: steady for conmon and butehers steers; common to cholee, $3,000@4.25: stock- 00@3,30; feeding stoers, $3.25@s,00; COWS, HOKI—KMIP", 11,000; shipments, 4,000 strong and active: common to choice, $4.10@ 4.75; skips and pigs, l .00, l‘lNANUlAh New YORK, l(-y 20.--[8ml-l Telogram of the BEE.|—Stocks—Cousolidated Gas ab- sorbed the attention of traders at the opening this morning and several largo operators 'were reported to be getting out of line. Stock ‘was bought some time ago in anticipation of an Increase In the rate of dividends and the result was thata break of 2 per cent from yesterday’s closing price was recorded be- fore noon. St. Paul & Duluth continued its upward course, advancing another 5 per cent making a total gan this week of about 21 per cent. ‘T'herest of the list was Grm, but showed no Indications of any special wovement. London prices were generally a shade better than on yesterday, and buying of Reading was good enough to cause s frac- tional advance init. A story was current that New Kogland was cornered. It was «l- leged that members of the directory had taken diffeient news on & certain matter and East St. market 5 urs' nel ‘l W‘, that the bear party in the stock had sold themselves into a hole. Very littla interest was taken in the Grangersand it was thought the operators would not attempt to trade in them to any extent until after the result of "Tuesdays’ meeting of the managers Isknown. It wi nnounced that at the coming annual meeting of the Northwest directors the usual diyidend would be declared on common and preferred stock and that there would be no “melon cut” or any new issue of stock. Reading was buoyant, the boards close ad- vaneing 1 per cent on very large transactions, Manitoba moved up 1}4 per cent, and the tone of the whole market became decidedly strong. It was reported that the Cummings- Brice-Thomas crowd had arranged to make a trip of inspection over the Lake Erie & Western and a point was given out that a boom would be started In the stock at the sametime. Railroad earnings for the third week of May showed large gains and this to- gether with the prospects of the settlement of the differences among the Granger roads caused the market to close with something of a boom. The total ssles were about 210,000 shares, GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, |C. &N. W 5. -3 s cotipon. do prgterraid . S, 4%’scoup . l'At'Ihc '8 ot entral Pacific.. 4057 I’.lmnc Maii: Chicago & Alton. 150 | I, D, & do preferred. g do preferrad. linois Central & W cif ‘ent’l. 93¢ W., St. Il.Vzl .+ 110%¢ preferred. 3 Mlelograph 715 MoNEY oN (‘ at 3@5 per cent; closed offered at 3 per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5@0 per cent STERLING ExcHANGE—Dull but steady: $4.555 for sixty day bills, and $487) for de- PRODUCK MARKET. Chicago, May '.%—l-ollowlllt quota- tions are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour— Quietand unchanged ; winter wheat tour, 25 soutnern, $4.10@4.20; thnnsm Michigan soft Mipnesota bakers, W grades, 5: rye flour, quiet at $3.25@3.40; in sacks and barrels, $3(¢3.70, Wheat—More active and excited but firm; |)fl|e|l the same as ven!enllv I close to l‘ hikher, and closed nlmll! H.c r; cash, 88ie; June, BSie; July, c. Corn—Quiet but stead: opcn 1 a shade firmer than yesterday’s clos d closed e hlulner rur rmurew, cash, 57J¢e; June, 38%c; July, 40 1-16c. ’ l)n\u—()wnvd firm with a slight advance, which was Iosl at the close; cufi. 26c; June, 263c; July, 27 5-10c. Hye—Dull at 55ic. 'll!rrloly'; - liulll}nu'l’nll um.n mothy Seed—Prime, §1.73@L74, Flax Seed—81.15%3, £ Whisky-— e‘l’ork—Qula but firm; cash and June, DALY Lard—Closed steady at about yesterday’s close: cash and June, £6.005 July, $i Bulk_Meats—Shoulders, 8 clear, $7.00@7.05; short Hie. utter — Lower; creawmery, 1614¢; dairy, 13@155e, Sl B m;,he‘?e:fl-\x:n;gr full er;nm clhcddnn. 8@ c; flaf (d oung Americas, 9@94c; sk, bic@oe. oK kit Eggs—Kirm at 103/@11c. Hides-Unchangod :heavy green salted 7i¢c: light do, 78,@Sc; salted bull hides, 6c; green salted calf,Se; dry flint, 12@l3c; dry calfy 1@lde: aa:\mnm «k“aarlll dry saited, 10c ‘allow—Wenker; No. 1country, 3 23{c; cake, 8}¢@3¥%¢ ¥ 603 No. & Rocnhws Shipments, 00 8,000 7,000 204000 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. 3,000 May 26.—Wheat—Higher: cas T, 37%¢c; June, 36 orn—Dull; casl ¢; June, (3 Oats—Nothing doing. s Pork—Qulet Dt steady at $15.50. Lml— Dull but iru, $6.575. L asy and drooping; creamery, 1! 150 ey, Togse 83 Hied Afternoon Board—Wheat—Easier; May, 8¢ bid; June, 843¢c; July, 83%c; August, B3(@83%gc. Lnn—Qqu Oats—Nominal. K.llll Olty, May %.—Wl\ent—.‘{o. 2 red, h, 78 h@“lxc June, 72}4¢ bl (,urn Slen No. 2 cash, 8‘.}‘0 bid, 823¢c askel K Oal —‘lomlnnl. Liverpool, May 26, — Wheat—Firm and demand fair; holders offer mo-larlle Corn—Quiet but stead: dsmnndv poor; new mixed western, 4s 1d per cental. New Orleans, May 26.—Corn—Dull and woak: mixed, 5li¢@s2e; yellow, 53@die; wlnlln met and weak at 36@301gc. l,nl—l)ull and lower at 82.35@?2.40, Products—Easier but not tabl; lower: pork, $16.50. S dfilkua':?("grffi‘l 85.10; long cl ats—Shoulders, $5.70; long clear and clear rib, § : 2 Now York, Mly 20.— Wheat— Recelpts, fl ; exports, 101 uon. spot @3¢ higher and active; optmnu ned firm, advanced )‘@ ¢, but'near the close weakened and de- ined Y @le, I«lvlur off heavy: ungraded d, 9014 @Wige; No. 1 red, ®Wigc; No3 red, @%30; 0. 3 red, 97 c. elevnlor. 983¢c June closed at Hece! ipts, 125,000 exponn.fi.m. nrm and moderatel; lcllva. options nuludo lower, closlnx dul heavy. Ungraded, 47@483c: No. 2, 47 1| ln elevator; GS@“KC at; June clored at 475%c. : Upited elosed at 63%c. Porx—suudy uu in moderate request. Lard—Lower and heavy; wurI:‘rln steam, 8pot, $6.90. Butter—Quiet and weak. Llwsso— irn and in good demand. wgs—Mrm and demand fair; western, rmn 1234@13c. Milwaukee, May 2.—Wheat — Strong; ;Juna, S4i¢e: July, 85)¢c, orn—Dull; No. 8, 86}ge, Oats—Stead) Ry 0—HI§I Barley—Firm NO. , 57e. Provisions—D , B¢, : No. 2 mixed, 4lc. Olu—Qulel: No. 2 mixed 20}5@30c, Rye—Scarce and Ilrm No. 2, Pork—Steady at $15.50, Lard—Easier at §0.45. Whisky—107, Minnoapoiis, May 26, — W strong and active; June, 82¢; July, 83 80}ge; June, Slc; heat — Very No. 1 hard, cash, 8lic; c: No. 1 northern, cash, uly, 833ge: No. 2 north: ern, cash, 'mi‘c. une, 80303 July, 8l3e. On track: No. 1 hard, 83c; No. I norihern, s2)¢; No. 2 northern, Sle. I'lour—HrmI§ held; patents, $4.50@4.60; mul\ 115,000 bu. bakers’, §3. Receipts—W mfi:mmentl—wmt. 109,000 bu; flour, 13,400 —— OMAHA LIVE S8TOCK. Thursday, May 26, Cattle. ‘L'ne receipts of cattle were light there belng only about half as many in as yesterday. Lhe market was dull and slow and lower. ‘The buyers are not at all anxious to take the eattle on the present market and on the other hand the owners are slow to part with their cattle at the low prices. Hogs, ‘Thie run of hogs was llbenl. the receipts being the same as yesterday, The market opened active .at a decline ot 5@10¢ and nnrly everything was sold at an early hour ‘The market is holding up remarkably well considering the heayy receipts, b THE .OMAHA DAILY BEE:: FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1887, Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stockon this mark Choice steers, 130 to 1500 1ty $4.10@4.20 Choice steers, 1100 to 135 1b: 4.00@4. Fat little steers %00 to 1050 | Extra choicecows and heifers. Good to cholve corn-fed cows Common to medium cows Good to cholee bulls. . Light and medium hogs. . Good to choice heavy hogs Good to chioice mixed hos...... 4.30@i40 Representative sSales [} cows, BULLS. YEARLINGS. 50 MIXED. No. Av. br 08 83.50 s. No. Avw, Hllk Pl‘. 2Ezzez B2 Live Stock Sold. the number of hogs and eattle Showing the leading buyers on to-day’s bought by market: Anclo-American Packing Co. . H. Hammond & Co. Lipton Total.. Held over. CAT G. M. Hammond Lobman & Rothchild Shippers Local.. Total... Shipments. Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shippad from the vards during the day. CATTLE. Vn. cars, Rt, 5 \' W. .Chicago £ .Chicago All aales of stoek m tis market are made m ewt. live weiziit unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at #{c per Ib. for all weights, “Skins,” or hozs welching less than 100 lbs, no value. Prognunt sows are docked 40 s, andstags 80 1bs. by flle publie inspector. Live Euluk Notes, Hogs lower. Cattle slow. A few sheep sold. Al Dexter, Blair, was here and marketed two loads of hogs. W. Bays, Valparaiso, marketed thirty-six head of 1,272 pound cattle at $4.05. D. A. Handy, Loup City, was In and sold a load of hogs at satisfactory prices. W. B. Morrison, York, came in with two loads of ogs which were sold on the market. George Wall, St. Paul, was here with fifty- tour head of cattle which averaged 1,339 and brought $3.60. Mr. Klosterman, of Spelts & Klosterman, David City, was in with a load ot hogs and four loads ot cat'.e. Lee Martin, Y ork, was In with a load of hogs and a load of cattle. Nineteen head of cattle averaged 1,200 and sold at $3.587!¢, H. Chapman, county treasurer of Washing- ton county and Frank Harriman, ex-treas- urer, were among the visitors at the yards. Mr. Gammer, of the Oskosh Land & Cat- tle Co, St. Paul, was in with five loads of cattle. Ninety-six head averaged 1,88 and sold at §4.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Thursday, May 26. The followwing prices am/nr round lots of produce. as 0id on tne marke: to-day. Ecaes—The nmrknl in weak at 1lc. ButrEr—The receipts of butter are heavy. The bulk Is selling at 10@12¢ with an occa- slollnl package of very choice stock atli@ Pm' LTRY—O0Id fowls are hrlnxinz a little better rlces on account of the lizht receipts. Good sa fowls have sold very reaaily at §8.50 per dozen and in some instances were higher. A few sales of small stock have been made at 83.25. 'There hava been a few spring chickens in, but the ‘y are too small yec to sell well. The best of them do not move very readily at $3.50@4.00. roraTors—Home grown stock is in de- 00@1.10 per bushel. mand at 810 ON10N8—The market is well nnPnlletl with new stock at $4.505.00 per barrel NEW VEGETABLES—The local gardens are supplying the demnntLlnualy and there is not much nle for stock lr&ud in. rop on- ions, per dozen bunches, @20c: radishe: per dozen bunches, 10@20c; leituce, 30@35c; glepllnt. per b, 1l§@2c; cucumbers per 0zén The; wax beuns r 3 bushel box, $2.50; string beans, per ¥ bushel bdx, 81. 25; per bushel $1.00; Caulifiower, per doz., : new beets, per doz., @l5 u‘:‘u“ Messina, euoma. per box $4.50 OnrANGES—Mediterranean sweets, $3.50@ 8.75; ssina _imperial, (lm:)‘ 4.50; Snu (lnbrlel slukle box lots, 83. San $2.85; Riverside, 1. 00' l’aper l{lmll. SJ.M Srrawsknniks—The receipts are liberal and the market active, Choice St. Louis %\fla-[nmn stock, per stand, 72 quarts, BANANAS—Largebunches, per bunch, $3.50 @4,50. CHERRIES—There are a few California cherries on the market which are selling at $2.95@3,50 per 10-1b. box, according to the size and qullny of the fruit. TomaTors—There are a few southern tomatoes on the arket; 10-1b. boxes, $1.00. PRovisions — Ham, 12; breakfast bacon, rib, 10c; breakfast bacon, plain, 10}5¢: dry salt lhlel u {c: dried beef, regular. 10 @ilc; dried m pleces, 18¢; lard, 50-Ib cans, 7¢; D—lbunl. Fairbanks, 7\(c' 10-1b cans, Fairbanks, 7c; 5Ib cans, Fairbanks, T3ge: 8-1b cans, ‘airbanks, e General Markets. 'VARNISHES—Hatrels, per gallon; rurnl hn.nuln. 'Ll(l furniv un\ No. 1, §1.00; eltm 1.40; coacl 1, $1.20; Da- ' Jlun. oxlrt &r sheilag, "'TS, Y PAINTA—White lead, 7e; Frenchzin b' “Parls wi ltln'lng)(o'd'wh\tlnt nm-rfi 1 nlnlwwn. iack, ordlnu‘y Paeian biue.so: uiteAmarise, loo: um‘u brown, u;“ mlb-n burnt. 4¢; umoer, raw, 4c rof llnnnl. nlv. 4c; Paris m; #nuln& \Ha yerm 200 b3 Hllonll‘. & D. o'l. wnehn. 201 L dryer, 8¢; wrnmlu:cnmr. h| walnut. chestnut and asty fln il DRUGS AND UHEMICALS.—Ag d carbolie, “'u- acld tartarie, 52; balsam copaiba, per , J0c: bArk sassafras, per 10¢; ealomel, rr B, TBc ghinctionidiaiper o2, 400 chloro- or1 50c; Lover's powders, per ll'ls emum finltm Hc- llycerlne, "‘nd. e pure, per ll)i~ ver'd, Llcy ml castor, No. L No. 2, per g oll nnummm. d R, , per T, §3.4 hin morphine, per 0z & 4c: strychnine. per oz 81740 FAINTS 1N O1L—W I8 (pad, Omal 6 wmu Joad,” St. L« Louis, pute. rel nell llc. |‘"'n(‘h znu inc, in varnish asst, 2 vermillion, English, In oll. 7= 0se_pluk, ide; Venetian red, Coo '4¢; Venetian red, American. 14 Tigc; chrom@ )l-lmw. genuine, a0 chrome yellow, K, 1 ochre, rochell ochre, French, 2‘.0. 2ige: Lenigh brow: we. Winter's miner i 2c; Spanish brown, 2Xei Prince’s mineral, 5i§@oe; green (ireen butchers, dry mm 11@1% drv salt, 9@10c; ad 1des, s, 8¢} rlcq Tnllow— n(c. Grease— e. Ye[low. 2 c¢; brown, \wothlrds Prime white, Sheen l’cllfl. 250 ) SLO0GLOG, Gin, bl ) 2.00: Kentucky boufbons, nowun M,,A ticky and ennsylvania ryes, 82000 Gelden Sheat bourbon and ryo wluukl(fl, (.00, imported, £5,00 15, imported, 2805 3,00 Champagnes, .00; American, dmmunc, 81504 @6.0; domestic, $1,2° im ..uml ver case, $25,00 $10.006@16.00. do, )‘.’.g]w Wi i hubs, per sot, 1.50 wedges, 6¢; crowhars, Ge: harrow. teoth, 4'sc, spring ‘steel. T@de; nm.ln..u. horse shoes, 8455 i urden's mute, shoes, Barbed i in it 09 per 100 Ibs. an- 0 50, steel nails, 8 | |mwflnr do. quarter X4ks, $2103 fuse, per 1) kegs, $5. kegs, $1.50: bl: feet, 65¢. Lead b Grocer's fiist. PICKT.ES— |~<1|u|n in bbls, half bbls halt bbls, 1n half bbls, Sva \M—! 6lge a C, 'l-'J ,x:awu C, 5‘.40 blge lh)v\ C, 4‘4@| ge: cut loaf, 0°(@6%c; powdered, 63¢ibie. Lorrzua)mlnuv grades, 17 y@hc fair @1 igeiprime.1stylilies cmmo. @l'}4eq faney green -nd ya ow. 0@ 1¢; old wov- ernment Java, 20c; interior Java, 185@ 20c; Mocha, 2‘) (@240 Arbuckle’s roasted 2°ey Melu wxm\u s XXXX roasied,2¥¢c; Dilworth’s, 2'15e: Red Cross, 2:0.c. (,Anflrnu(mm Oysters, standard, per case, 83,1523.25; strawberries, 2 1b, 2 1b, per case, & per case, 84. h [ sw\: do, in 33 o Ticofs, per cass, .00; white cher- |\er case, $3.50; Z pluins. 3 1b, o, per case, $6,00; pau blueberries Par case. percase,, (32003 plueapple D, Der. case $3.20@! b Pnickrel.” per doz, $1.40; llbulmon. “per doz, SLOO@LSS; 2 1o, gooso- berries, per case, 81.75; 3 b string beans, per case, 81. 03 2 Ib limabeaus, per case, $1.60: b marrow fat peas, Der ¢ago, 82 .0@2.50; 2 1b elrly.lune pes per case, $2.75: 31b toma- toes. 53. 0@2. 0 'Jlb corn 32.40@2.50. MATCHES—Per caddie, 25¢; square cases, $1.70: mule m\urfu $1.20 Syrup—No. 70, #fnllou kogs | $1.23@1 New Orleans per gallon 35@46c; mnnle half bbls, “‘old time,” pe gxlllou T0e lon eans, per doz, $10.! )ml\ znuon cans, ver doz, $5.50: quart cans, CANDY—Mixed. X{@lle: snck. 8l4@0%e. CRACKERS—Garneau’s sods, butter and plenl&fi'(c creams, §l¢ci Ringer snaps, 8yo; city soda. 7. yrup, 3 1galt SIONS AND TIMBERS, lxz am nhu DM No.1, com, 818 No. 2, com, 81 s, No. 4, com, s18. CING, o No.1, 4&6“1.1‘3& l4fl No. 4 8 A, fl’ 14and 16 ft. W " - “ D, “ & CEILING AND PARTITION. st com., 8¢ in White Pine Ceiling..... (,lear. 3 in. Norway Pln:‘ eiling...... moo FLOORL A 8 tmeh, whito Jing.. "1 E“ i oon ARDS. Al2inchs. 1s, ..., 2 No.'1, com. 12in 8. i's., L Nog & & & ""'!'" F S T S FINIANING, 1stand 3d, clear, ug inch, s, 34, clear, 1 inch. 8.9 s 845 Bseleet, 1 inch, s, 3 8 80% POSTS, 168 121 Olu qrs.. 116 'K 1os 850,00 m 15,31 45,00 16115, 2 in 57,00 White Cedar, 6 1 I ATTI 0. Batts, 214 in., 7 l'lckeu. Dand ll 1|n glllncy ‘white lllne (bu) kron cement. HRIE: 7 00 50 0ss HIP LAP. No. 1, plain, sum 10m. No. 1, plain, and 10 ; —— When Jacob Schnaelkopf, the mllion- aire tanner of Buffalo, took his wife around to look at a £500,000 residence which he recently bought, her only criticism was that she was afraid if she lived there she *‘would have to keep a irl.! - GHIGAGY AWo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT L.INE Omaha, Comel. Bluffs And Chicago The enly road to take for Des Moines Mar- shaltows, Oedar Rapids, Clis a0, Dizos, Chica- w0, Milwaikes aud all pints caut: To the poo- Pl of ® ks, Colorado, wyomn daho, Nevad Oregon, Washington and alb fornia, it offers -up-nm- Advantages not possi- blg by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road ween Omana an are its two trains f.d87 of DAY COAC u hich are the finest uman art a; fulty can ereate. I'ALALI:LEIPIND C nce. widely oelebrated the equal ot Which canit be found. elsewhere At Councl Buffs the trains of the Union Paciflo Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the icago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lin roft, Columblis: Indanapolis, Cincia. yEittabure Lo Toronto, his, all points in the WESTREN ." If you wish m best moammodnflun- All tioket aonts sef tikets via tiis line: e, oon bt A u’i‘-. Ghicago, Til. w. I.Mm mAa 4 Nob?l‘iyl.mr“-‘ lullonoo. 20th andCalifornia St LINCOLN. NEB.|-= Ten Railroads, and more are coming. 150 Tramns Daily, t’d-‘ R \ State Univorsity, Wesleyan University, State Capi tal. Most of the Rusir.ass Lots havo doubled in price in the last 12 mon Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city (ncreased over two handred per cent. Tincoln 18 the groatost Ruflroad Cantor of ita nce 0 world, Brick b, § por cent. Vasant ed 100 per cent per annum on fArst diatributing polnt. Some whole: bl Gl roctions. Bakinoss gon Crs, rotall merchnnts, mechunlcs, A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room | Richards Block, ea/ Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Flave for sale brick blocks, biisinass lats, all kinds ot e, 12,5, 10, 2), 40, 50, 320 and G40 acre tracts 3, i THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES OMAHA. Sou'ttor and Gerer. ol B, m O e UNION PACIFIC, n(‘]mt 10th and l‘lerm sts. Pacitic Express. 7 B &M RR Depot 10th and Pacilic sts. Mail and Express. 5:45 pm Niiht Expre + 10:00 am Depot llllh m:‘!l | Mail and 9:20 am 7:05 pm,y J. & C. B, d Pacitic st C.St. P. M. & Depot15th and Wrb!wr st Sioux City Express. *4 Bancroft Expre: Blair Passenger *Excent Sunday MISSOURL PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Expr Night Express Lincoln am pm 7:40 pin 5:35 pm 6.25 am 11:10 am 550 pm 9310 pm 11:10 am. 6:10 pm DUMMY TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop atI'wentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. “Broad- way. “Trans- fer. “Stock |Sheelys| C Yards. CI)U Clll Bl:lVl“l"S. Teave | Arrly cowunurx\u LINES/T ransfor TTant depol C. R L&P.: All Trains run Daily. C.&N. W. All trains run daily.. C.B. &Q. All tralns run daily... C. M, &St P, All trains run daily..... K. C. St. ), & C. B, *Except Saturday, 'hxcupl Monday, W. St. [ & P. f All trains run daily 1 8C &P Alltralns run daily. . CHICAGO SHORT LINE =—OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other HIPDI'!IIII rnlnn Bast, Northeast an For through uneu oull on the Ticket Agent 21401 Pargam pSireot, (in Paxton hotel), or a8 Union Pacific [ Pullman Bhown and the finest Dining Cars the world are run on llle main lines of the HI0AGO, MILWAUKRE and every aitel Milwaukee, c;a.m-p.d-. Rockford, Duvenport, PAUL RATLWAY, mtion I8 m to Dassengers by snd HEAYPORD, Assistant Oflunl Pas songer um Tioket Agént. J.T.CraRrk, General Superintendeut. Aym-vllum! Imphmenll CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer (n Agricultural Implements, Wamvns. Crrringes ot betwed LININGER & METCALF C Agricultural Implements, Kte., Wholesale, Om:ha, Irtish‘ Material. "A. HOSPF, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1618 Douglas Rtreet, Omaha. ~ Buiiders' Nardware and Scales. "T"HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOE, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair bhop Mechauics' Tovis and Buffaiq Scales. 1406 Dougla O flmamr Jobbers' nlroclog Ilnrd ware EE, FRIFD d‘ o, Jobbers o! Hudwnre and Nails, Tinware, Sheet K nte for Howe Scal S e P e B ntors None Seaten W. J. BROATC, II. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Fprings, Wagon Siock, Hardware Lumber, ete. 1 d 1211 Harney st., = EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and H(eel. Hard T MILTON ROGERS & SON, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, s, Bruss Goods "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ught and Cast Iron Building Vnrl. 1ro I|| |I|l. Beams _and Girders, Stoam K ot undry. Asch Work: Office ans Worka, Boots a nnd hoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMP. Manufacturers aud Whole Boots and Sh Complata ttock of Rubhor KW 8. 130 at., Omaiia, Neb. A. Agent. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 111 Faroam st., Omaha, Neh. Macufactory, Summor street, Boaton. ZT.LINDSEY & CO. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Ofled Clothing and Felt Boots And Shoes, Southeast Cornor 14th and Douglas SEWED ors 1n on hand Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Spe Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILE. Lager Beor Brew 21 North 1%(h Street Butchers® Tools. “LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings Sr":-‘-lnt‘"d‘ I‘l'l,l in stock. 1318 Coffee, Spices, Etc. “"CLARKE BROS. & (0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Toas. Coffees, !glr" Baking Powder, Fluvoring e tracts, Laun 1y Biue, Ink. Kic| 1d-1c Harney Street, Oniat GATES, ('()LF i )lll.lf’*l. Home Coffee nml Spice Mllls \! Coffee Roasters aud Spice Grin n‘ g Baking Fova iabor g, Try one case 1 ltln:s“mnol!h!nd l(olll.\l Ooffee. 11w Alownnl T lm:1 . ““EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer. of Galvanized Iron and Cornies. 928 Dodge and 103 And 105 N, 10th st.. Omahs, Neb. H. K. SA) DF". Manufacturing Dealer iu \mnko Stacks, Britchings, niG T R Tus Rirvet Omt, ¥, H. MOMANT SULLIVA OMAHA c. RE & IRON WOKKS, Manufucturars of fre and Iron Railings, Desk Railg, wi Wire Signs, Bio ow Guards, Flower Staf 16th._Orders by mnil_promptly attendod te. Lumber. OM. lIll T U. ‘IHFR L().. Dealer . All Kiuds of Building Material nt Wholesale, 18th Street and Unlon LOUIS B Dealer in Lumber, Doors, Kte. Yarda—Corner? 9th and Doy (In " CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. lith street, Omnha, Neb, Colpet: C. N. DIE Lumber. l)[h Vlnfl California Streets, Omaha, Hib. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto. Cor.6th and Dougias sta., Omaba HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Ofmoe, IA(!!!mlm L I!'.gm L CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ahd ]‘lrgnol Flooring. 9th and Dougles JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholnsnle Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. aeat for Milwsu rau Quincy White Lim: -_— Staty out and Best RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers ot Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Einale, MetallcKkylixht, ete. 3108, 21 mabi WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Gnlvantred Iron Cornicon ete. Bpect'simproved Pat: ent Metalic Skylight. 8 and 610 8. 12th st.Omaha. Carpets. TOMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Fte. 1611 Doug 8. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Etc. 1433 Farnam Strees, ‘Omaha. Neb. Crockery and Notiens. k “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, eic. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st, Omaha, Neb. __Commission and Storage, _ “"D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bnll ', Bggs and I’I'MII(‘P Consignments quarters foi are, Berry Boxe: rape Baskets. Nl( l)o!)'UI eet, Omal PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provis Bpociuition=Ruiter, Rag, choeto; Poult Oystors, Kte. lia Soutis ieth Sirest. WIEDEMAN & Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, F ete. 220 B. Mthss A*BONDERLAND, Soe. nnd Treas. " OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and %n Coal, 209 South Thirteenth 8treet, Omaha, Neb, J, J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfacturers of Illlnols White Lime. And thpn("fl Of oal and ke, Cament, Plaster, Lime, I re_HBrick, Di . Tile and Sewer Pipe. otel., ' ¥y m at., Owabla, Neb. . ’rzmphm.a i Con!ucf/onor,. F, P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of "rulll,Nllv-l“l Cigais. 1211 Farnam St. “"MAX MEYER & C0., Jobbers of Cigars, T ohuu 15 to 23 T _WEST & FRITS Manufacturers of Fine Nos. 108 MITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & ‘{otlnnl 1102 and 1104 Douglus, cor, 11th 81, Oman Distillers. f Liguors, Aleohoi and Apirits. Importers and Joubers of Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0, and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbere of Fine Wises and Li Solo manunaiurers of Kennodp's K Hrs M Dormes: 16 iquare. 1132 11arney b uors. it llu Stock. UX \'IOAV .STOLK YARD, LO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live S8tock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manuger Union Stosk Yards, 8. Oimain. Telephone 882, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ehipmenta of any and all kinds of Stock soli iion Btock Yards. Omann, Nob: ! Millinery and Notions. VSt Ul APt i SIS I. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1313 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION COg Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 ()Illr'll< Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirte, Etc. 1172 and 1104 Dousins Street Papar Baxn J. L. WILKIE, Mannfn 1 rer 0( Pa per. Boxes, B.14th 8. Nebras dors by mailiy eelve II’CHDI attention. PAPER ‘CARPENTER P Wholesale Paper lh-n.lr-rs. Carry a nice stoc Wi ing puper. S o.uers, which witl be shipped di o Srders willvceoivo yersainl | h..uulnh. BORES. ARG 1on b car loud of mills. Al WG guar. *Mia and itle Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteonth street. Omana, Neb. Auxiliary Pnhlluherl. Dealers in T: 4 Printers' Supplios, 609 YO th welrih Sirecr S0P o Pumps. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in nxln«s. Holh-rn & General Machinery Iron work, am Pumpr. Suw Mills, Acme mnu.l)ofl .Wu d split Pulleys, Belting, eia, wagons, scrapors, and baleties, ' 13131313 Lea venworth st. Omitha CHURCHILL PUMP (O, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Water Suppiies. Meadquartors for M ¥0ost Co's Goon. 1111 Farnum st.. Omaha. Neb. U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. team and Water Suppl oiting Hose: 918 wn el it eflom, Manager. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Water, Rallway and Miling Snswh 924ud ¥4 Farnam_ at., Ozishn, ELEVATORS. W. ROGERS, Pres. ESTABLISHED 187] I OMAHA ELEVATOR and GRAIN COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain. Shipments of denlers solicited o guaranteed, Omaba, ). 8. BARKIGEK, Furniture. T DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitura, Farnam st.. Dmlh}l;N_U_b. = CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Lphollh'ry. Ilrlon. ete. IM ln and 1210 ¥ arnam »f ha. Groceries, T GALLAGHER & (O, Wholesale Groceries and Provision Nu 0, 707, 7080 wnd 11 8. Im«.n.umu ob. McCORD, BEADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 11tn and Leavenworth P. BOYER & C( Agents for Hall's Safo & Lon-k Co.8’ n s and, Burg ar Pro and Jail Work. 104 . ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutacturersof Fire and B ‘Doors, Juil Work, Shut.ers J4th and Juckso . A. DISBROW & C0., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, erncn olhe-.lllh Aud lxum #ti, U1 a.P‘b BOHN BIA)\ U FA(,’T"RING (40.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Work and tnterior Hard Wood Fiuisl Ju.wp“m-n N R ' Lehvonworth Bia. i T —="SCIENTIFIC —— WILKIN sou'E&