Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1887, Page 3

A QUIET WHEAT MARKET, Price Changes in the Pit of Very 8mall Im- ers were still buying stocks. kood deal 6f bull talk in regard to the prices for American stocks were all higher, indicating, as the bulls claimed, that foreign- There was a Van- derbilts and Consolidated Gas. During the portance. closing hour the bears made & drive at the — market, being eareful to sell stocks that were MATTERS MIXED IN CORN, least protected by buying orders from the elique, A Quiet Feeling Again Prevails in Provisions=Nothing New in Cat- tle—=Hog Prices Higher— General Quotations, getting prices off 3 to % per cent. point of the day. Room traders and mack were the principal sellers, Con CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnicAGo, May 27.—ISpecial Telegram to the Brrk.|—The wheat market was quiet to- day, and price changes were not important. Early in the day some of the many gentle- men on the curbstone who keep books for made for several days, [he total sales about 300,000 shares. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, C. &N. W.. the clique gave their friends to understand 8 coupon. 1 i1 g0 preferred. that the negotiations between the man in the 's coup . 1lu~ airand the Bank of Montreal for a little s ot O R & ('nnn(lnSoulll Central Paci! Chicago & Alton. do preferred. ..,1062 matter of 83,000,000 had fallen through, and on the strength of this the scalpers were in- clined to be bearish in thetr operations at the opening. With a caution born of un- | f B & ¢ 1 el oAt 4 L | D : 7l Rock Isiand. profitable experience in fooling with the | ) g€V .- 1t Hock Itand, clique on previous tips touching its financial weakness, the scalpers went at the market in & very gingerly manner, and the absence of reckless plunging was the ruling character- istic of thelr operations. The clique brokers didn’t hear of the ill fortune that had be- fallen them for some time, and when the sad truth was finally communicated to them, they smiled broadly, Those who had acted on their first tips bought back their wheat when they found that the clique was going right along sawing wood at the same old stand and saying nothing, and otherwise acting as though nothing had happened. June, which had sold off to 8s3ge, reacted to s9'4c, and July, which had receded from 6%{c to *6gc, advanced to 86%e. During the last Erj6..cuiis ,do lll’('fl‘ll’('ll do preferred. M. 1linofs Cent ., B. & ¢| do pn.’erred‘ St. P, do pn-rs-m-d ‘Texas Pacilic Union Pucitic 03 (W, St L&P 10y do preferred i 21 W, U. !.-5 No. Pacific do prefe MoNEY Prime cent. STERLING mand. I’RUI)UCL ARKET. , D & E Pullman Pal.Car. ExciaNae—Unchanged 84. 'o/ for sixty day bills, and $4.857% for de- Most of the traders were already away and little dificulty was experienced in Manitoba lost all its early advance and the Vander- bilts broke badly and closed at the lowest Cam- serva- tive houses advised purchases on breaks. The closing prices for the list were the lowest were ‘1’4" 1314 e Bl g Telegraph 774 N CAnL—Easy at 4@7 per cent; lagt loan 5 per cent: closed at 5@6 per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER—3@6 per at couple of hours the market was listless and Chica; o . prices settled, more from hmxu(m than any- 'l‘)“q m:fi:‘, QMW ‘.h,.;.“,gl:,‘él.l.?;l.“ GLLLS thing else, however. One o'clock auotations | Flour—Firmand unchaneed; winter wheat }’:ermlficl.m'f'l""e' t;‘\%c 'or)Julv and Yfi'x' tlour, $4,25@4.30: soutnern, 84,10@4.20; st. ‘These figares show very little : » t deviation from iy afterncon, Trado | soiseeaiat, o Miichizan | soft sorine wheat, @4, $8.T0 507 ];Alputl. 84, was light and th e matket was unequivoeally dull. Speculation as to the designs of the clique continues to engross the attention of everybody. KEfforts to arrive at an approxi- mately correct estimate of the short interest in June are being made on every hand. A vass by two or three prominent bears re- ted in the accumuiation of evidence suffi- cient to satisfy them that l.lla short interest in June did not exceed 10,000,000 or 12,000,000 bushels over and above the cash property, On the other hand, parties who are in a position to amlnu intelligently, but who do not pretend to speak l)y nlllhurll estimate the short interest at 50,000,000 blm{els outside of the sales against possessed property in nrlun -nd barrels, $3(@s.70. and July ! e lower; cash, 87c; June, July, 8 9-lfc. ay 8714 June, 38¢; July, 39 11-10c. Oats—Rather 'steady, chane; cash, 25'7c: June, 26¢; July, Rye—Dull at s5ice. Barley--Nominal at 57, Timothy Seed—Prime, $1.70@177 Flax Seed—$1.14, Mipnesota bakers, @4.80; low grades, ve flour, quiet at $3,25@3.40; in Wheat—Opened at about last evening’s close, and closed #{c lower for cash and June, 88igc; Corn—Quiet and easler; opened at yester- close, and closed 'J@lgc lower; cash, with no material 27c, Chicago. Possibly 1he truth lies soniewhere | W ihishec 81010, between the two extremes. The clique laid otk et e dormant to-day. 1t did nothing to influence s Sduiehy frm ignd - unchanged; omh he warket either way. ik P f Large, general and promiscuous trading .“,;",Ij.fln.-l‘o:o"rbl‘.“:lr; lslfil&t)‘demnnd o was witnessed in the corn pit to-day and the | “'Bylk Meats—Shoulders, 85.60@5.70; short ‘l’l;nrk';l;’wufi] Weak during the greater bortion | clear, $7.00@7.65; short ribs, $7.12. ' y 0Sin al he ver; ; H bottom § Ttlook’ wnd e *towae d,f.’,"' e M craamery L 18@10 o7 e R L R S e Chieese—Easy; full cream cheddars, 8e; flats, 8@Slge; young Americas, 8{@ skims, @6c. Eugs—#1rm at 108 @11c. Ilhle!-llm‘lnnge light do, 73{( There was no plunging. eighty-nive cars were estimated for to-morrow and 450 for Monday. n 40'cc for July the local market weakened to 398¢c and June sold from 3Sise off to 881ge, oth closing At in- side mmres at 1 o'clock. ~ Seiller May was nominally }sc under June and August 1i5c premium over July. Oats were firm and rather dull early, but ‘when corn declined,the market grew softand ‘Three hundred and 13@14dc: déacons, 40c each; dry salt ed, 1 Tallow—W unker No. 1country, 8%¢; 23¢c; cake, 8ig@3¥c. 78 6(:0 ;heavy green salted 7i4c; 3 @Sc; salted bull hides, 6c: green salted calf,S¢; dry flint, 12@l3c; drv cnl! No.fl. under freo selling by longs, prices weak By Shipments. zapidly, June selling down from. 501 fe“ifl Flour, bbls + 10,000 81,000 e and closing at 1 o'clack at Wiye, ‘oF o Wheat, bu 12,000 lower than yesterday. July oats were 1, Corn, bu (e off, closing at 27c. 'This futur a71f | Oats, bu 187,000 @riae, o s0ld early at 271 Rye, bu 7,000 1,000 Tn fhe provision market a quiet feeltn Barley, bi. » 10,000 5,00 again held control. The usual number of 8t. Louts, May 37.—Wheat—Dull and traders put in appearance, but there was no | lower; cash,885%c: June, 8ic, disposition to trade save to cover or extend Lom—fllrely steady; cash, 8Sc; June, some outstanding contracts for lard or short ribs, and the Iate unsatisfactory state of af- fairs was continued. Trading, in fact, was slower if nn’thlng than on any of the former days of the week, yet the general sit- uation was without decided change. Pork was held veanlny 'S prices—$23,75—for cash, Ma June. Lard and short ribs nvarnzed a llme oeasier, and for the former prices at 1 o'clock showed a decline of 2i4c and for ribs 5c. June, July and August were mx favorite malglu‘ Wi FTERNOON SESS1ON—Wheat was lower; June 88}ge, July, 8015@s6! % August, 8437c, Corn was weak ; June 35c, 395 fie 8634 Onts—Unchanged. Pork—Qulet at $15.50. Lard—Nomigal at $6.573¢. Whisky—$1.05. Afternoon Board—Wheat—Lower. -—l)ull and easy, Oats—Dull, ¥y, May 27.—' T2 bid, ’8}(c asked. Corn—! md{ No. 2 cash, 320 bid, ssked July, 333c Anlllut 4|e. Oats were nuer June July %7c. Pork remained nominally at :mflb torcuh, May and June. Lard de- clined 2}ge. — CHICAGO LIVE 8100K, CnicA@o, May 87.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE.—About the only change of note was aspurt early in the morning that Insted an hour or so, then came a reaction and business lapsed back to the depressed condition that has prevailed all week. As early as 11 o'clock buyers that had made eazly offers went back on their bids, refusing in emphaticflanzuage to take the stock what they cEm nr‘n“ hour helore. > steers, 1,350 1,500 W to l demand fair; noluern offer western, hxrinz. 78 3d@78 winter, 78 5d@7s 7d per cental. western, 4s 1d per cental. New Orleans, al‘!‘xed, 51i4@52%; yellow, Oats—Quiet and steady at 36@36!¢c. Corn Meal—Quiet and weak at Hox Products—Dull and drooping; Liard—86.50, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.70; long and clear rib, $7.25. New York, May 220,400;ex| options open closing tirm near the cflmo. 2 r:f\ 97ic in clevator, 98 l mhl.d. .'l $3.00, - Hoas—There was an active market and a sharp upturn of 5@10¢ In this market to-day. ‘The advance was a generai surprise and was brought about without the aid of speculators. 1t was a packer’s boom, a8 every house now running seemed to want stock. Common mixed sold at $4.80@1.85, best mixed, gond butcher Walfllh and fancy assorted heavy, .Ilo@fi 85.00"‘\" sokm lold.,lolét‘h&e"\:uyl%um ; Yorkers, $ for 10 1!0 lh averages, closely assorted. —— LIVE BTOCK. Onto 27.—The Drovers’ Jour- nu ruwnl as ro{lowl attl eceipts, 7,000; shipments, 3.000 e lower but heavy 47] c. ts—Firm; receipts, 25,000; exports, 2, Petrolenm—Firm: Upited at 63%c. Pork—Firm. western steam, spot, $6, Butter—Quiet and easy. Cheese—Firm, but very quiet. cash, 85 uly, 843gcs | Bde; -1.' S8t4e. i nd b, June closed at M”" Corn—Receipts, X)Dw exports, 86, spot. ml‘xed western 841@36c; white western, Butter—Creamery, 15@18c: dairy, 10@14c. Cora s Olt) Wheat—Weaker; Nn 1 red clxh‘ "‘3}(:: bid, 78%c asked; June, 82%c Oats—No. 2, cnh 27c bid, 28}¢c asked. Liverpool, May 27, — Wheat—Kirm and sparingly; red Acfnper‘ genul: Corn—Steady and demand fair; new mixed Mav 27.—Corn—Easier; 53@5dc; white, @2.40. pork, clear 7.— Wheat— Receipts, ports, 509,000; spota ulm!n(mnzer, ed strong and a tritle higher, but later ruled easier and declined @lge, best rates: ungraded No. 1 red, %9}5c; No3 red, Y3 une nded. (@481 No. 2, 47! in elévator; e tanal Selivered ] Jons Bloking °ct "o Eggs—Firm; western, fresh, 15:4@13c. Lard—Shade better l;;d fairly active: Hllw.uk:c. May 27.—Wheat — Steady; Corn. llnw and steady; shippl 4.00; stockers nufi'lm A '"5 nmr& eows. ‘,{‘;’_,‘f; F“‘""h""‘ L l:{lé; and mixed, $1. 15@3.&5 ‘exas cattle, u:flg,__fl 2, B0, Hoggs—Recelpts, 20,000; Provisions: l‘urk. ‘May,§814.50, }fluher dmu n-‘na malxed, '"oi'a'afz““’ ke X et May a7, — Wheat—Strong; ngE An |, $5(d 3 A8 :_‘ : ipolog, u @5.10; light, $4.50@ 8"3_#&4? m{;fii g}; Ipun. u,oon steady; native 8—NN0, 8 Mixe 13 04490 8578453 Toxans, | Rye—No.3, tbe. 50@3.75; h\mbl. rz 00(@4,75, Pork—Steady at $15.50. National Stock Yards East 8¢, | yard—Enslerat3ods. Louis, Tll, May 27, — Caitle — Keceipis, ARy 400; 'shipmen 1,000 choics | , Minneapoits, May 27.—Wheat—Stead, ve steers, to good and active demand for track; No. 1 hard, 30@4. fal ing steers, $3.80@4.28; bntchers‘ steers, i ?4,%. teeders, $3.10@4.00; stockers, @?. llnx!—l{&‘flnu\ 2,300; shipments, 32,600; market was firm; choice heavy and' butch: ers’ selections, ufi- Yorkers, Kansas City, No. 1 hard, 835e. Fluur—l'uumu, $4.45@4.55; bakers’, PR ltllo—-MeI":'iu am»mms—wncnt. §1,000 bu; flour, ommon to cl OC(‘. 3 l 3 St (- 2 oI SE00GAI; feeders,' SLI0GIRSE cows, OMAHA LIVE STOOK, 7 Hous—Recelpts, 9,000; market opened strong, lggn to choice, $4.15@: shipments, 1,000; losing weak; com- L75; skips and pigs, Cattle. Friday. — FINANCIAL, New York, May 27.--[Speclal Telegram 1o the BEk.|—STOCKS—"There was not much activity in the stock warket to-day, and owing to the fact that to-morrow will be a short and Monday a holiday, traders were more disposed to sell than buy. Some large blocks of stocks were thrown on the market by people who did not careto go over into ng from 1,300 to 1,500, are not as much in proportion. torday by head, meluulual stale receipts in. was about steady on choice heavy about 5¢ lower on common al ing sold at au early hour. wvruk I:’nl of stocks. Lake Shore Sheep. an estern Union were the weakest things " on the list, but the decline was attributed to There was nolhlniflm the fact that operators were indisposed to Receipts. start any movement or take on a line of stocks until Junel, Manitoba, however, had exceptional strength, advancing 13§ per cent., Reading stock was in good demand and a re- port that its April earnings iIncreased $500,000 created a very strong sentiment in favor of the property. lake Krie & Western was quite active and rather buoyant. The story was that Cummings, Bryce & Thowas, the syndicate which reorganized the road re- l’l‘e'llllng Pric slockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 10 1500 1bs.. Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs, Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Extra choicecows and heifers. ... Good to choive corn-fed cows. Common to uodlun COWS., cently, had arranged to make a trip of In- | {iodtocl bull spection over It, and would at the same tiwe w .‘: ‘ mm.l‘m sart & bull movemeat in the stock. London uoodvnelwlu mixed cash, 8l3e:June, 813e: No. 1 northern, cash, 8le: No. 2" northern, cash, S0c; on ‘track, $3.50 Necslpu—When. 140,000 bu.; flour, 125 18,000 Friday, May 27, ‘The rum of cattle was very light, even for l ‘The market was about slenlr Yuuarvny 8 lrluet Blu. heavy cattle, weigh- in de- mand as lighter cattle'and do not sell as well The receipts of hogs were lighter than yes- 0&) ofiuz there were four or Thn market hogs, d mediun flldtfl. ‘Che demand was good and every- but Bhowln‘glho prevailing urlm nnld for live THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Representative sales. No. Av. 2. .“ms'- $3.65 8. No. Av. Pr 1....15%0 $3.00 STOCKERS, No. Av. Pr. N Av. Pr. 2.... 0 $3.25 34.... 620 5.40 MIXED. No. Av. TIr, No. Av. Fr. 18,1058 $5.50 No. Av. Shk. Pr. Pr, 69....204 120 84, 4 " 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 455 4. 455 4 435 4. 4,35 445 4.5 4.40 4.5 4.4 485 F 4.45 4.3 4.45 485 445 4.5 4.45 4.5 4.45 4.3 445 4.40 4.50 4.40 4.50 4,40 4.50 4.40 4.50 4.40 4 4,40 4 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.0 440 Live Stock Sold. the numbor of hogs and eattle the leading buyers on to-day’s Showing bought by market: Anglo-American Packing Co G. H. Hammond & ( Lipton (,hlcmm l’nc nx & ]'m\'l&h)n Co Local. . Total...ovuvirsnneinss CATTLE G. H. Hammond & Co. 81 Lobman & Rothehild.... o Id.. '3‘2 Total... ........ . Shipmenta. Showing the numnber of cattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d from the yards during the day. CATTLE, No. cars. Rt. Dest. N. W............Chicago 4 N. ..Chicago 12.. R L ..Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made rewt. live welgiit unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at {c per b, for all welghts, “Skins,” or hogs wel hing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Preznant sows are docked 40 los, andstags 80 Ibs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Hogs a little off. A light run of caltte, James Price, Hartington, was in and sold ;‘l:{“d of 22 cattle that averaged 1,035 at Mr. Eller, Clay Center, was in with a_load of hogs, shipped in the name of C. J. Furer, which topped the market. OMAHA WHOLHESALE MARKETS General Produce. Friday, May 27. The followwng prices are for rownd lots of produce, as soid on the market to-aay. B —Butter continues to arrive in very liberal quantities and far in excess of the demands of the local retail trade. Local farmers and dairvimen are bringing in a reat deal of choice butter, which tllei !ell §|recl to the retail trade, and this cuts Justso much from the commission houqes. The great bulk of these receipts is selling at 1012, with the greater proportion at the less price. An occasional package of the best i8 sold to theretail trade at 13@14c, but it has to be strictly choice to bring that price. The shipping demand is good and the ship- pers are able to keep the market cleaned up and prevent any accumulation of stock, Euas—The receipts have been a little more liberal this week in proportion to the de- mand than last week. The prevailing price has been 110 thus far this week, but stocks have been moving a little slow with a ten- dency to accumulate. Yesterday there was a weak feeling on the market and a good many dealers were looking for a decline. T'o-day, however, the receipts were heavy and eggs were selling generally at U, *yith round lots at 103ge. ‘There are agool many stale eggs received and shippers would do well to candle their eges and 'thus avoid paving ex- press charges on stock that has to be thrown away on {18 arrival, Livk PourLtiy—The receipts of chickens are not heavy and the market is firm. Old fowls of fair size sell readily at 83 25@3.50, ’lhors have been no spring chickens in of account this week. Good sized sprin ch ickens would sell well. A few smal ducks were received and sold at $3.50 per ozen. CHEESE.~Full cream cheddars, single, 14c; full cream flats, twins, 4o} Young Amiericas, 14}¢c: fancy Swiss, I8c; Swiss, imported, 25¢: lmbnrucr. 15c¢; brick, 15@16c. BrANs.-Inferior ntock ,T5c@$1.00;g004 clean country, 81 25 ynedium, hand lvk:kcd. 81 «xgl 505 han {Icked navy, $1.50@1,60. PROVISIONS.—Ham, 12c3 nmukhnl bacen, rib, 10¢; breakfast bacon, plain, 10}ge; dry salt sides, 855@s8(; dried boef recular, 1 15 drletl beef. ham pleces, 13¢; lard, 50 cans, 6 Ib eans, Fairbanks, 7e: lard, 10 b unu, Fairbanks, 7l5c; lard 5 1b 3nm l"?lrbnulu. 7c; lard, 8 1b cans, Fair- I‘unwor.n.——'l‘luu is a strong demand for old potatoes but very few comlnz in. O euunl of the scarcify of new potatoes, old tatoes are still higher than last week. iood stock sells quickly at $1.00@1.10 per bushel. New potatoes have advanced on ac- ‘{"‘L'é'..".'u lh: w-rcu‘y lndulhlre ara ver f few 0 at any price. Home grown, $1.00@ 1.10; new potatoes, per bbl, mfiu@u 25, ON10Ns.—There has been no material change in market since last week. New southern onions, bbl, $1.50@5.00; new southern , 3% bus ) CABBAGE.—T np ol lll stock. 3lge. EW VEGETABLES.—Local gardners are now supplying the demand for most kinds of vegetables, such as top onions, radishes, let- tuce pie plant and peas, and there is nol much sale for stock of that kind ship Peus are g sold hi the nnlnun direct m the trade about $1.00 per bushel. Top- onions, per doz bunches, 10@20c; radishes, E\!r doz bunches 10@N0c; lettuce, per doz unches, 30@15¢; plmh\nt. per Ibhel‘(e' cu— oz, California cabbage, new per cumbers, per 5; Wax two-thirds bushel box, $2.50; strin| henns, T two- tmrds bushel ~box, $1.25: caull- nwer. per doz, $1.75@2.00; new southern ts, per dozen bunches, LEMONS—Reports fron New York indicate that the cheap lemons have bean mostly worked off and that there isa demand for &ood keeplug stock. Prices there are ad- vaneing. l‘ho market here is abont steady with an active demnmt Messina, choice, per doz bunches, $4.50 ORANGES—The mwll ‘for Calitornia oranges is rapidly drawing to a close and only'a few more cars are exnected to arrive, lmlurnnnn sweets, $3.50@3.75; Mes- sina im lnc{ $4.25@4.50; Riverside, :.4‘ ?«uw l'npet Rinds, §3,50; Los Angeles; srmwmmmn-—’l‘ha receiots have aver- aged mla uneven this week. On Wednes- oy were ii" heavy. Those mla early |n the morniflg went ‘at $7.00@8.00 stand for cholce stock while later in the in order to close out some sola as lflw ls $5.00 per stand. Yesterday the recelpts were light and hardly equal to the demand. To- day good stock is moving at $8.00 per stand. CHERRIES—There is a fair supply on the :un{g and the average price for 10-1b boxes llrl‘A’lhA!Ahl—'l'lle‘r: isa l:lr' supply gf choice unches ou the market. | uncl per buach, ¥S.00@ui0,” AN, Toma rors—The few southern o [ towmatoes on the m kel 10-1b. boxes, §1.00, xR —HBa lon; | Fmrnt 10; (urnrl.-: nl o l "in- Jw‘ ot t:rhlltu- DrY PAINTS. - White lead, To; French zing, Parle whiting, 2c: wlflllnl. gilders, *u whllln‘, eom I, 1ige: lampbiack, Ger- Ianstown. lam K, or lntry Prussian bite, 5 ultramagane, lic; vandy K- wn, 8¢; umber. burnt. 40; umber, raw, 4¢; sienna, burnt, 4c: slenDA. raw, dc: Daris green. nmmm e, 'l‘nn reen. com- mon. 2¥‘ rhrome aap, Y., c; vermillion Americal “1%0:" inaisn w and butnt uwmber, 1 ® cans, 12c; raw and lennl. llc. vandyke brown, 13¢: re- k 130 eolcn black ana lvury blu-k. 100- dronbu 16¢; Prussian biue, ltramarine biack. 18; chrome Ui Lu, D‘. wc. blind lml’!hut(m‘ rm-n. M. Gc ln. %: Tuscan vermlmon h & ., 20 M. & O. . 1% dryer, sc; eralning col walnut. chestnut and ssh. 13 RUGS AND UHEMICAL Agd carbolie, “'e' scld tartarie, 5%; balsam copaiba, pet B, J0e: bark sassafras. per B, 10¢; calowmel, P' D. T8e, (‘hlnc)mnldhrver o7, 40c; chloro: form, per Oc: Dover's powders, per i, $1.25; epsom ' Salts, Ukge; giycerine, ure, per Ib, Suc- lead, lfl'l'\w Der b, 2lc; re, He Qll, castor, No. 1, per gat. | 81.5 £1.40; 01l olive, pe No. 2, T gal., $1.40, oil orls:nnum‘ wv: oplum, om:‘ uinine, l;.d-t W. lnd R. t! .'per 0z, Ue} po ssium ide, per 1b, 83.50; salicl r oz, 40c; sul- phate morphine, ook 02, sulPhur, per D Lstrychnina. per oz § 58 PANTS 1N Orr—White lead, Omana, P P, 6lve: white lead, St. Louis, pure, ici Mar- selllel RTeAn. ib cans, 2c: KFrencn :mc. groen ' seal, 19¢3 French zinc, red seal. 1le; French zinc, in varnish asst, 2o: Kench zine, vermillion, Englich, 1n oil, 75¢; n-nl 10c: rose pink, 14c; Venetian red, Cook: (4 Venetian red, Amerlean. 1ic; md lead, T3c: chrom@ yellow, genuine, sz. chrome Pyc- low, K, 12c: ochre, rochelle. 3 ocnrr rench, 8%c: ochre, American, 1%e; ‘Winter's mineral, 240: Lenigh brown, 2‘40 Spanish brown, 2Xc; r’rince’s mineral, HIDES—(ireen butchers, —5l@be; green eun'd 1 dry flint, 11@12¢; drv salt, 9@10c; {r calf sking, S damaged 1des, 'wo-thirds price. l‘allow—n(e Grease— Prime white, ¢} Yullaw. 2 ‘o brown, Sheep Pelts, 35@7be. umnfls—tulu{nespmu 18 proof, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.1’; spirits, second qI ality, 101 proof, $1.1 : do 1% proof, 811 Aleahel. 188 proot, $2.10 lver wine galion. l(adlumr'h-g wlnskleu S1.00@l.50, Gin, biended, 9-00 Kentucky urbons, - $2,00@0.00 tucky and Dennsylvania ryes, $2.0 (h\lu‘n Sllu( bourbon and rye whul\lefl, €150 @3.00, Brandies, Imponed $5,00@8. doniestic, $1.30@3.00. ' Gins, imported, $4. @6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00, Champagnes, fmported. per case, Ms 00@33.00; American, case. $10.00¢16,00. HEAVY HARDWARE—ITon, rate $2.8); plow steels »ecl.l c.w,.u« crucible steel, ':)(c. 1 12 jl § wagon ssnku “hu per_set, 25 .50, tongues, ea 5¢; sauare nuts, per Ib. umn, per Ib, 6l¢@Lc; maileable,S(@ wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6c: harrow teeth, 415, nprlng steel, T@%c; Barden’s hnrm shoes, 4.75 ; Burden’s mule_slioes, $5.75, Barbed 0) per 100 lbs. Nl\lq. 8..0: steel nalls. $2. 0, buckshot, $1.70 gpgfl. ’5 4.3 glfl l.lnl( kke 8, Sg., quarter cgs, 5 as| uu( mq, 2,103 fuse, per 10 feet, Lead bar. L] Grocer's fist. PIcKkr.es—Medium, in bbls, $8.00: half bbls, $4.50; simall, in bbls, $9.00 balt bbl")l 5,003 gherkins, in bbls, ( n, halt ulated, 6%@8}gc; cont. tra C, 53¢@bic: extra ig {@814¢: tut loaf, 6 powdnrod 635 Corrers—Ordinary grades, 17. @1 o falr 15@1 bge: prime. 1aim(wlvey cholce, 1 @1 340; fancy green and_yellow. U@ 1¢; old gov- ernment les, 20(@26c; interior .Juu, 16}¢@ 20e; Mocha, 22@2e; Arbuckle’s roasted 2204 Mcl,nuzmms XXX\ m-sved,z.*%c, Dilworth’s, 2:'ge: Red Oross, » CANNED (00D8~ nystem uundard percma, $3.153.25; strawberried, 58, raspberries. 2 1b, per case, L, nia pears, per case, $4.. 505 -prlcom. per cass, $4.00: peaches, ver case, 85.00; white cher- rios, per case, $0,00; p.uins, per case, §3.50; blueberrie: DBI'cuB‘ $L85: gz plums, 2 1b, \’pluenpnlns 4 1D, per_case 3. UL T oz, $1.40: 20@5. 2 er (10; 3 1 1b salmon, per dn7 llxlflf do, In 5: 210, goose: berries, per case, $1.75; string Denm per case, L3 5 1b Iiian bias, per - sane 81ho: 2 1b ma; rowmpeu,x T oase, $2. | °§‘“ Sownh toma- early June peas, $2, foes. 53. UW g‘mcor $3.40@2.50, "sg,és-rfi]nl:--l’errcem dle. 250; square cases, i ule square, SYRUP—No. 70, 4 nllon kegs, $1.2:@1.303 New Orluns rzallon 38@46c; maple syrup, half bbls, * llm(- {1 wr gallun. 70c; 1 gal- lon unn“ 10.00; hall galion cans, per doz, $5.50: mmncum, 5,0, CANDY—MIixed, Si@11 nnel. S‘{@B‘(e. CRACKERS—Uarneau’ butter and plenie. 5>{c cre ¥} inger snaps, 83gcs city soda. 75 anstei £ i Dry Lumbor. DIMENRIONS AND TINSERS, 12 fil1e s n‘w 1e]20 22 11 |aa s 2= e MAOITR0 1001160/ 10 ‘.~ [22.50 2x8. 1750 18,30 10.50' 2xt l».blb TMJ\I'IHO 18.50/ I“M‘Zl B 2x10. 17.50| 17,50 18,1 l'Klllil 00 2x12 . 175 l. 1761‘"(’»(] 19.50 118.50| le 18.50,19.60.20.50 23 No.1, com,818.. No. 2, com, 81 s, No. 4, com, 81s.. No.2, A, 19! 14and 16 ! B i [ " D, " Litooms B DM A BEARTHOR Clear, % in. Norway P(r"o‘()ellln'. r DRI A 8 tnch, white e E“ Wow (Sel Fen').. TOCK loums. Al2inchs. ll. B Sn S0 1157 5104500 , 21n 45, el e o l s su' IR 8% ‘White Cédar, 6 Iu.. nx 12¢; 9 in.qrs.. 110 nn‘nuu' mmmu. 0. G. Batts, 2 in., 36x3, 8. 18. Pickets, D and Il ll-t LIME, ETC. guincy white lime (bes) kron cement..... Halr... o= GHICAGU Awe ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT L.IN® Omaha, - Comnel Bluff “And Chicago The only road to m.' for Des Moines Mar- -humn Cedar lh&ldl, Cliston, Dlxol, Chica- “‘6‘ o Wyoming,. 'v'-’.u o, ) ‘ashington and Calf- /r ‘advantages not posst olll .lln 'db lh‘."m‘n"o}- ll‘" oad ey amire 1 bieao, are Ite two 't IDAY mA"IH which are the fln- breate. | CARS, wi olegance. Its nnwn SHAW: O RO DA RS anerpassad br gy, end its widely oslebrated 'PALATIAL DINING . the squal af which canuot bo found aldomhtie At Counetl BI ains of the Union Pacifio e Mot De) twl‘lhlch:'u of :lhm 3 n lcago '3 traing “l'fl’u:‘t“ m-.ko oh’u mnml;: with ern I roft, Calambua: Indianapolis, Clucias ,- @alo, Pittsburg Toronto, Philad .thl.t, points ia the vla the *'NORTH WESTRRN . m.l.o- via Mmll A o WILSON, New Yorx, SATURDAY, MAY 28 1887, LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are coming. 150 Trains Daily, ? 1000 09 03 (09 W03 pORRS DU UONWNAOZ. tal. Most of the Busir thie last 12 mon have doublad in prico in land, within 2 miles of the cit T.ncoln is the groatest Ra In the world. Erick blocks pay 8 to %) por cent. Vasant otshave averaged 10) por’cent por nnnum’ on vt o yeur: "\ great distribnting point. Some wholo- re hive made princely for S s g b il dreccions, 0 erally good. Bankers, retail m chunics, etc., getting rich, A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers fAave tor sale |»rlv\ hlocks, business lots, all kinds of real estate, 1,2 10, 2), 40, 80, 520 and 640 acre tructs farms and cheap lands. 1 \lr-r\u wux. 1, ' i n o, Juiks Cobp. Wev ou itor 8. M. Ciilom, " " THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES OMAHA. <o) neo'e: lml un-uum\ Bon, 11 Leave™ Omaha —_— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pier Pacific Express Denver Expres *Local Express 'Excent Sund ll. & M. R R R Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Express...... 5:45 pm 10:00 amn Night hxmeu “ 10:00 am 7:45 pm S Ii.& 5 Il. R Depot 10th an Mail and Expre 6:00 pm Chicago Express 8340 am K. C.St. J. & C. | I)Bl\ol 10th and Paciiic ;k | Mall... . 8:'0 am Express.,.. 8:50 pm | C. St. P. M. & O. Depot15th 1ml Webster st. Sioux City Express.. Bancroft Express. Blair Passenger. . *Excent Sunday MISSOURIL PACIFIC. *4:45pm 10:40 am 7:40 pm, Depot 15th and Websterst. 1)23“&.\.33 6.25am 11:10 am Night Expre pm_9:10 pm Lincoln ixp 10 am_6:10 pm UII!IM Jobbers' Dir Ofllll’] i ‘lmtulluml lmphmuh. ““CHURCHILL PARKE. R. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Curringen and Bugele between 9th LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wunnl.f‘lrflu!‘- Ruge! Wholes IG. Om. hl. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Azrlcnlmlnl Implements, m| Rl.!l)i lln\IWT. Joi T Artists’ Material. ""A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 3 Douglas Strest, Omaha. F—— Builders' Hardware and Scale HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanies' Toois and Buffalo Scalos. 1 Douging sty Omanis, Neb, ———— Boots and Shoes CAN HAND SEW. SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale D2alers In Boots and Shoes, Complete stock of Rubl Always on hen 8. 13th st., Omalia, Neb e Aroned W. V. MORSE & CO. Johbers of Boots and Shoes. 1411 Farnam st., Omnha, Neb. Marufactory, Summer atreet, Boston. T ZI.LINDSEY & CU._ Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and - Feit Boots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th aud Dougias Be M. KE: A(J, Agt. for Anhcuser-Bush Brewing Ass'a Bpecinl Drands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, _Omaha _Jobbers' Dirctory. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Sieel. "‘ .M’ rl"‘l!fi‘l‘n'tl"n.l I!." M". TON ROGERS & SONS, w Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass Qoods. 1331 and 123 Faraam “Iron Works. "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, By Vo) Ry. and I‘N{ -lml.' H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing lk\nh‘r lu Smoke Stacks, Biitchings, Tanks, and 1315 Douglns st ot E-I“IT MOMANUS, OMAILAL WIRE & IRON Manufacturers of ire and Iron Ralllnzs. Dflk Rllll. Window Guards, Flow OMAHA I.l'}lfifik CO0,, Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Btreet and Uoion l’lllflc_’l‘r-cl. Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Cornes th and Douglas. ~ CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, B8 luh-iflal Omaha,Neb, ¥. (nlpl! Hlnlla C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. th and California Stroets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete, Cor.6th and pDouglas ste., Omaha. Ney, ebes il HOAGLAND, Lumber, " Butchers' Tools. " LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings of all kinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Jones Jrasha Coffee, Spices, Etc. A A D SO ANRBA AN CLARKE BROS. & CO0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. 3Sgices, Baking Powdor, Flsvoring me indgy B Kte. 1414-10 Harney ‘rcot. Onintia, Neb. GATES, COLE & MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mllls M ¢ (! Coffee Roasters And Epice Grinders, Manafact: gt iaking Powder. Flavoring Exiraits, Tiiog Try one case of our 1-® package Home Hiend Ry Ooirea.. 1w EHOwATd AL . OBABA. Net- WUSNN ""EAGLE CORNICE WO OBKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manutaeturer. of Galvanized Iron and Cornies. 928 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omahs, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Inln- I]llulllr‘ Bkylight, ete. 3108, 12t maha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Cornices, etc, !Jmct‘-lmnmvad Pat " W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. t Offics, lmjlrfinn street, gm_nh-. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooriug. 9th and Dougles JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Agent for Mil: o B :‘umfl( ‘emout and o Inll l.:n Stock. U}\ I ()4\' bTOL 'K YARDS CO., Of Omaha. ! Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & .‘lONS. Live 8tock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager Union Stoek Yards, 8. ()mlllh. T‘I.phfln. Bfl. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Btoek Commission Merchants, Shipments of I!nx and all kinds of Stock solieited, s Union Atock Al b Milli ery and Netions. ent Motalic Skylight. 58 and 616 8,121 at..Ominhs. DUMMY TRAL 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. Westward. 7 PET CO, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, 0il Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mnltll\lll Ete. 1511 'Dflfll‘il strees. S. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Etc. 1433 Farnam Street, Omsha. Neb. Broad- | Trans- | Omaha.Sheel’ys WAaY. fer. i 6 6: 7 T 8 8 9 9 10 11 12: 1z 2: 8 4 5 [] i 9 10 11 Eastward. Stock |Sheel’ys| Omaha.| Yards. [] 50 4 :50 8: 50 9: 30 10 5 11 50 12 50 1 1:50 2 2:50 3 8:50 4 4:50 3 5:40 6. A 10 10:30 1 11:45 12 CONNECTING LINES! C.RL&P.: All Trains run Daily. Al tratos run daily.... | C. M, &St. P, All trains run dally. K. C. 8t J. &C. B, "]' x‘npl, Saturday, tExcept Monday. W.St. L. &P, { Alltrains run daily .. 8C &P Alltralngrun daliy. ... { | TS m) 2 CHICAGO SHORT LINR ~—OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul 'y The Beet Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs 2 Chlu.o, —AND— Milwaukee, Paul, Minneupolis, CedarRapids, Rocl lllmd, Freeport, Rockford, cunuu., Dubuque, ~ Davenport, Elj Madison, anesville, Bel o Winona, a Crosse, And all ether im Wrus:l polnu Rast, Northeast ll'%‘timgi tickets enlll op lh- ‘h:nt Agent nam -ln t, 01 5 mnl’ B sireet, (i 'axton hotel), or &t n‘lbhlp.r-lldlh. finest Dining Cars the world are run on the mainlines of the mmo. MiLwAUKER & BT, PAun Bu.,wu, every atten to passengors by e oompany, nger. ‘h 3 TSI Er s, . HRAVPORD, Assistant Geaeral Fes- u, . ;. m?nmnl‘mmumnt W. L. "’RI()II Agent for the Mauufacturers and lm»omx-ol Crockery, tlassware, Lamps, Chimneys, otc. Office, 817 Bouth 13th st, Py Omabha, Neb, Commission and Storag ""D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Botter, Kggsand l'lflduu. Conslj nnlml lnll(‘lud. Headquariers for & o, Herr Grape Baskels. IlN lwflleureel th ~ PEYCKE BROS., 4 Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. N W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpeciaition—Butter, Bexy, Cheeto, Poulry, Game, PO yatars, Hie. e " lia Souta i strest "m® WIEDEMAN & LO.. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, otc. 220 8. lithst Omaha, Neb A I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney 8tve t, Omaha, Neb. J. T ROBINSON NOTION COn ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, h 8 403 and 406 8. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, ! Pants, Shirts, 7] Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Dourlas treet, i —_— morh'u J. L. W'ILKIF Manufacturer of l’nyxr Boxes, B.14th 8¢, Umaha, Ne! abraska, Orders by mau Voited and will raoe! eceive prom ation. ' GO L\luu ¥. GOODMAN, V. Pios. A. RUNDERLAND, Soc. and Treas, OVAIIA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, N J. J, JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers or lllinnln Whlte Lhnn And Bhippers of Coal snd e, l Brick, Dmln 1' Hotei. Farnam Confectionery. F, P. FAY & CO., Mannfacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and O 1211 Farnam St. ~""MAX MEYER & CO,, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobace Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 223 8. 1ith st., 100 to 124 Varnam'st., Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesalo Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, N and 110 N, Wth street, Om Dry Goods. PAFEII (ulltl‘L'VTl'B PAI'ER LO.. lers, Carry a nice stock of I'rinting, Wi mfln' and Writ- ing paper. |>e(‘l attention wiv ar load oy ortterm. whic A ardars will racelve personal ni-ention: - W8 jintee good goods and low pricor. 1ie ana Sitie —_— Printing. { Ay AN S e SN REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Bindes '%.T.'.'fl.f“,'i.flf’““ Yom WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplios. 7P th Twelrin treet. oV » Pumps. BROWNELL & CO., Manutacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & (deuerul Machine lléla( Iron work, Bteam l ! MIIII-. Acme Dodge 'Wood loys, Bel one. Serapare aad baretien TRyl et st. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Pipe, Fittings, Meadquartors for Mass Al venwort! .ila- Bll"“flr "Fl'li. by -lum. Munager. _Telephone No. A. L. STRANG CO. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, MITH & CO, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th Bt., Omaha, Nel Distilters of Liguors, Aleohioi and & H‘ylrlll Importers ond Stbersof Winsnan Liguore: WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE’ £ C0, and ILER & CO., and Jobbere of uinelurers of K ters anu Don Impor ol ~P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Ce ¥ire and Burgar v Proot Safos, Time Locks _aud Jail Work. | 0ot O lu) Faruai G. ANDREEN, Olllllll Safe Works 1 Fi \Vnrl(. 4 Jackson Bis., Omaka. Nob, Manufactul Doors, Ja EWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICH Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 1206,1208 and_12i0 Farnam st Omwha PAXTON, GALLAGHER & A’(fo‘.’. Wholesale Groceries and l‘rovhkms, Noe. 706,707, 700 and 711 8. lUIh St., Omaha, McCORD, B RADY & 0., Wholcsule Grocers, " Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Bie, Ageats for Howe Scales, Powder o, Omal Tinware, Sheet iro 1d Mi Heavy Hardware, Iron uud Steel, riogs, ‘Wi Stock, Hard Luwber, eic. 108 Boriags, Wagon it tarner st Omana. ] lult Doors, Etc. DISBROW -C Sash Dnnrn. Blinds and Iluuld g, .ndll. d wta, b, BOII.‘V MANUFACTURING CO.y Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiugs&tair Work und Interiar tard Wood Fiols Just opeued. N. K. cor. Sth and Leavenworth Sta. Omuiia, Neb. —_— OCEAN STL‘AMEBS A TRIP TO EUROPE. Send stamp for spring and sumnmer pro= grams, j ust issued TH0s. Cook & SoN, mari-2m 232 Clark St,Ghicago, Il EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, P'nceion, N, J. Prodpectus, full particlars, seut on aps aton to [. H, McElvaine, —Wll!lln§)\-\“ lll UIITMGBE’LER.S "‘NIYTAAI.HINT &OODI sold “onl y ROty lv‘.fim.#