Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1888, Page 3

on Jersey Central Pullman and X on Northwestern. Reading closed same as Saturday. The total sales ere 200,114 shares, including 60,400 of St. aul, 43,800 of Reading and 12,000 of North ‘western YO"B"WE\‘" ~Government bonds were quiet but strong. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 1. B.4x rogistered. 127140, & N. W U. 8. 48 coupon.. . 127i3| do preferred. 8 deremiatied 1N X Gentra 8 g8 coupon . 10815 0. | Pacific 121 Caonan Sonthern: | 4% Pacic Maii.. Central Pacific..... 514 0. D.& E. Chicago & Alton.. 1% '[Pullman PalaceCar mx B g 11314 Reading. . h' . 120’4 | Rock A TR & . errP i 61 a8 tsterrd & St. Pau I'Illnn s Qentral.....1] %0 prmma B.& W o, P &0 . Jgxl a H ‘T"n’;:‘m bidine .. & P, Lake $Horo. Michigan central Missonri Pacific. . 17| dnymt-"rr-d % Migsourt Pacific: ... 241 W. U. Telegraphi. . 1% dopreferred.. ... 62 Monsy on Cti—Easy at 1@3 per cont, Iast loan 1'§ per cent, closed offered at 1§ per cent, Prive MERCANTILE PAPER—4)[@6'¢ per cent. Steriiye Excmaser—Quict but firm at #8010 for sixty day bills: #4885 for de- mand, PRODUCE. rmcngn. May 21 2:80 closing prices: nchange d $3.00@4.75; in wheat, in bbls, 8. um 1!:0, $2.90 Wheat—Active and lower; sottled at the same figures as Jc higher and closed 15 @13¢ b "“S cash, 8537¢; June, Sic: July, §7 1-16¢. orn—Fairly active, unsctiled and weaker; cash, 55e; June, blgc: J Onlts —Weak and conside Saturday; cash, i3c; 82kc. iollowing are the winter wheat, in bbls, .15 ap 5.00; 1n sacks, #1756 e | flour, in bbis, $3.10@3.50; in sacks, opened un- turday, to Iy lower than June " §2%c; July, e—6c. Bar Prime Timothy—$2.30@?.3%. Flax-seed —£1.40, Whisk .09, Pork—. Mudcm(m active, trading being at )'flzhcr prices; cash and June, $14.373¢; July, Lard—Moderatively cash and Jur Dry Salted Meats—Shouldes short clear, $8.10(@ Jutter—Steady; creamery, 19@25c; dairy, @2 Cheese—Quict; full cream cheddars and flats, 835@s%{c; young Americas, 83{@dc. Begs—Firm; 125@Idc. Hides — Unchanged; heavy groen saited, B s 6c; salted bull, reen bull, 8i¢o: green Raltod calt, Bo: Aty g and ary catt 12eg100; dry salted, 10¢; deacons, 30c each. ‘allow— Unchanged ; country, 43{@5c; No. 2,4 c; cake, 43{@bc per lu. Receipts. Flour, bbls, 24,000 Wheat bu, Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu. Barley, bu. New York, May 21 \VhonL—Rcccmls 68.800; exports, none; cash grades weak, showing a decline of 1%@ligc; options de- pressed and very feverish; declined early 1§ @X4c, later broke further 13@2c on realiz- ing, closing heavy at bottom. Ungraded red, 965 @903¢c; No. 1 red. nominal at $1.62; No. 2 red, 951;@t6e in store and elevator; U537 @96c 1. o, b.; 071 @7 4e delivered; June clos- ing at 943¢c. Corn—Leceipts, 126,400; exports, 114,300; cash about Ic lower: options declined ${@115e early, afterwards broke 5(@13{c morc. ing off at the lowest; ungraded mixed 65%c; No, 3, 631;@63!5c; N elevator, 654 (@ at 62i¢c. + Oats—Receipts, 57,4003 34 @}c lower; mixed western, whife western, 42@46c. Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $16.25; options 20@50 points higher and moderately active; sales, 82,750 b May, $14.40@ 14.55; " June, $13.75@!4. July, $13.15@ 13.40; August, $12.25@12.60; September, $11.66@12.00. Petroleum—United closed firm at 883¢c. Eggs—Firm and 1n fair request; western, 18@153c. ork—Quiet but, steady; mess quoted at $15.26@15.50 for new: $14.25@14.50 for old. ard—Less active and 5@7 points lower; western steam spot quoted at §8.921 Butter—Quiet, but generally stea y, west- ern, 19(@26c. Cheese—Dull, nominally. St. Louis, May 21.—Wheat—Lower; June, 01¢; July, S63cc. Corn—Lower; eash, Oats—Lower; cash, 34}4c. Pork—¥l5ll0 active and_ steady; green hides di¢c; light green salted, Shipments. 1 Gbdgc delivered; June closiug ; June, o2c. ; creamery, 20@%2c; dairy, AFTERNOON Boarp—Wheat lo 03¢c asked; July, 86c; August, 285! orn—Easicr; June, 5i3e bid; July, Bl August, 511¢c bid. Oats—Quiet; June, 33ic bid; July, 28%e. Minneapolis, May 21.—Wheat—Receipts, 225 cars; unsettled early; sales weak; after the break in outside speculative markets buycrs held for marked reductions, and the decline ranged over 1c below first sales. Closing quotations—In store: No. 1 hard, cash and June, £6¢; No. 1 northern, cash and June, 8¢; No. 2 northern, cash and June, E3l¢c. On track—No. 1 hard, s7ige; No. 1 northern, 861¢c; No. 2 northern, 845 ¥ lflurvhlnlmngul patents, in sacks to !lli[) in carlots, $4.50@4.70; in barrels, $4.70(@4.90. Milwaukee, May 21 —Wht.nv.f“cflk' cash and June, N‘y,h‘ July, 843¢c. Corn—Lower; No. 8, 57l Oats—Easier; No 2 white, 37}ge. Rye—Strong; No. 1, 66 ‘c Barloy—Wealker; No. Provisions. ady i pork, Nffly. $14 45, Cincinnati, May 21.—Wheat—Dull and lower; No. 2 red, 95¢. Corn—Easy and lower ; No. "mlxcd,. Oats—Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 86@sic. Rye—Dull; No, 2, 7le. I Pork—Quiet at §14.75. La Firm I)u\, quiet at $8.15, Whllky—(l 3. Ka 8 City, May 21.—Wheat—Dull and weak; )\o 2 soft, May, 861 c asked, Corn—Weak and lower; No. 2, May, 50i{c bid; June, 40}c bid; .lnly 501g¢ bid. Oats—Nominal. New Orleans, May 21.—Corn—Quiet and steady; white, 67c; mixed, 07@0Sc; yellow, [ Oats—Firm; No. 9, 45c. Corn Meal—Steady at #3.15. Hog Products - Gencrally some sales higher: lara, §7.67}¢. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6.50; long clear and clear rib, §7.674. Tune, unchanged, Chicago, May?2 reports as follows : Cattle— Receipts, 9,000; market strong on light and weak on heavy; beeves §3.90@5.00; eows, $1.80@3.50; stockers and feeders, §2.50 @4.10; Texus cattle, £2.00@8.50. Hogs—Kec 000; market steady; mixed, $5.50@5.75; heavy, $.60@5.00; light, $5.45(@5.65; pigs and culls, £3.75@5,25. Shoep---Heceipts, £,000; market dull and bids 5¢ lower; shorn, §.50@500: Texans wooled yearlings, $5.50; Texans shorn, $1.62 7 ~The Drovers' Journal 4.50. a'l‘hn Drovers Journal' heavy supply of Americau cattleat L the demand is weak and prices 8¢ low Inst week. Best Awerican stecrs, 113{c, esti- mated dead weight, Kansas Oity, May 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 67h; shipments, 1,200; offerings light, values stronger, though quotations unchanged to choice corn-fed, $4.254.75; comu medium, $3.25@@4.20; stockers, $2.004 00 5,000; shipments, 2,000; market wtrong und » shade higher, c.osing weaker; quotations unchange choice, §5.00@3.65; skips and pigs, §2.50w4.00, National Stock Yards, Hast St Louis, May 21.—Cattle—itoceipts, 2,100} shipments, 400; market active and strong; ehoice heavy native 05.00; 9 1o good native steer steers, medium to prime, re and feeders, fair to good, $: raugers, ord 10 good, §2.40@4. Hogs—Rec 2,000; shipments, 2,600; market steady: ¢! neavy and butchers' selections, $5. ka 01 packing, wediun to chojce, $5.50G35 ight grades, ordinary 16 best, §5.20@5.50. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday, May 21, 1888, Cattle, The run of cattle was light even for Mon- day, only forty-two fresh loads being offered on the market. The trade opened active and strong and everyone bought freely so far gs the receipts went. Handy and desirable cat- tle suitable for the dressed beef trade, were b@10c higher than on Saturday. About all the fat cattle sold oyt early. Hogs. The market showed signs of weakness at the opening, but when the business had hu{- 1y commenced it was more active and fu as strong as on Saturday. As high as_$5.70 was pnnrlor one very good lond of 302 Ib hogs. The market upon the whole was rather uneven and the hogs did not all sell upon their merits. The pens were cleared at an early hour. Sheep. There were none here to make a market. Recaipts. 14,000 The following fs a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grados of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .$4.20 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. 4.00 Fat little steers, 000 to 1050 1bs, 8.75 Common to choice cows.... ... 2.0 Common to choice bul Tair to choice light hogs Fair to chofee heavy hogs. Fair to chofee mixed hogs. Kepresentauve Sales. CATTLE, 1 steer 4 steers dmixed. 7 mixed 00 steers 89 steers. . 23 steers. 1 steer 3 steers. 18 steers 20 steers. 80 steers. 17 steers. 18'steers, 10 steers, 18 steers. 40 80 80 80 160 120 250 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold to the leading buyers on the market to-day. HOGS, G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co Armour & Cudahay J. P. Squire & Co Halstead & Ceo. Q\wll & Co. A. Jackson A M €rone. Harris & I J. Hill... otes. Hogs sold here within 20¢ of the top paid in Chicago. Mr. Mellinger, Kearney, was at the yards with stock. Among the visitors at the yards was J. Moore, Gibbon. W. O. Timms, David City, came in four loads of cattle. Geo. Boetel, Millare each of cattle and hogs. H. P. Chapman, Alda, was here with a car of hogs and a car of cattle. 1. Manion, Wabash, was at the yards and marketed a load of 60c hogs. J. G. Dawson and F. Homer, were here with a car of hogs each. A. W. Beahm, a well-known shipper of Cortland, marketed a load of hogs at .65, Walter W. W a merchant of Green- field, Ia., was looking over the yards to-day. Among those in with cattle were Mr. Green, Schuyler, and A. L. 8 Springfield. H. H. Robinson, superintendent of the Bay State Cattle company, was in with five loads of cattle. he return of pleasant weather has en- abled the work on the excavation for the Armour beef house to be resumed. A. W. Olinger came in with four cars of hogs and two cars of cattle for Samuel Black, of Kearney. One load of cattle brought $4.50, with was here with a load Linwood, Arrangements are being made by the Union Kendering €o., to move into their new house near La Platte, on & week fr to-day. The new house is well fitted 10 car ob an extensive business. | The 1, & M. will transfer the hogs from the yards to the ren- dering house. S OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete. y, M The following qi and not retail. ~ Prices quoted on pr are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of qoods requiring crtra ladir i packang caniot al ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the lacal trade. Rates on flour and _feed arc jobhers' Jrices Prices on grain are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. All .“uu.ru.m on mer- chandise are ohtained from leading houses and are corrected daily. Prices on crackers, cakes, ele., are those given by leading manw- facturers Receipts we 3 prices 11 firm, 5 Strawberries were 2 and highd and good stocks of potatoes were in dem with the prospect of an adva future. Other guotations tionally ulte | trade Buripy—F 26¢, with solid country butter 12@14¢. ve only rted v butter “..\.4 No dressed fowl Live chickens, #.00G4.8 po Y@lle per . ducks, $u:00@ .s h Ox0x8—Nati 25150, Spantsh per box of 5 1bs 1 y@4e per Tb. @2.00, @4.50 per box; faney, $4.50@ Yo X(;.;pm N \ avals, 86 A<PARAGUs—T5e per dozen bunches, Cucumprrs—Be@s1.00 per doz for cholce, TUCE—30@35¢ per doz. CELERY L'uluomhfifllo‘ k, $1.50 per doz. Ravisigs-c po ) EANS ey TomATorS —&2.50@3.00 per bu, Pixe ArrLes—82.00@2.50. BANANAS—Common medium, $2.50@3.00 per bunch; choice, $3.00(@3.50. Turxips—California, 2'g@3c per 1b. Dates—Persian, 81g@ic por 1t Crpgnr-—Choicg Michigan cider, $4.50 @6.50 per bb!. of 32 gal, Porcors hoice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4c per 1b,, other kinds 2!¢@3c per 1b, CaRRofs—New stock. 40@45e¢ per doz. CABRAGES—3(@31y¢ per b, for California. CAULIFLOWER- Good stock, §2.25@2.50 per dozen. Braxs. ood stock, $2.60@ beans, $2.25(@2.40. Fiat—In layers, 13@ faRiverside, #3.3504.00; Los Angeles, , $.00; Rivorside California cake, (@ic 10¢ per ib Brazil nuts, nglish wal talian chestnuts, 503 1 1 Hoxey—10@2ic for 1 honey, 10612 per Ib, > ~30c per doz. 1b frames; canned Rerixen Lano ey 40-1b square 3 50-1b 20-1b round, 8ige! uvm pails, 8%c; b sijey 3-1b pails, 8 ans molasses, per bbl., 3 half bbls 38c: 4 g PROVISIONS bacon, 101, @10; salt, S@sie; shoulders, 10@11e. Pieki bhls, &3 bbls, £1.00 half bbls, $ ge; dried beef, Medium in bbls, $3.00; do in half mall in bbls, §1.00: do in half gherkins, in bbls, $5.005 do 1n ). Hons—Oy ‘\[l‘l‘l standard apricots, p case, €.60@@5.75; white cherries, pe @6.00; California plums. | o, §1 blueberries, per case, £2.00@2. 103 egg plums, 2-1b, per case. $2.50; pincapples, 3-1b, per case, 55 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1,506£1.85 1 Jseberries, per case, £2.008.005 2-1b ng beans, per case, £1.7 b 'Lima bcans. per cse, $1,00G1.05; rowfat 303 2-1b ¢ 15¢ per box; domestic iy, 615 (@6!jc; mnslmd b @hige. Svaan —Graunulated, 6%@ 61¢c; white extra C, 8% @bige; extra C, 6 63c; yellow C ey po\\dmcu New Orleans, 16@17c; fair, E—Ordinary grades, grecn and L prime, 18@10%c; fancy yellow,’ de; old 30c; 1nf 3 2 (u'!(k" Arbuckl {e: MeLaugh XXXX, 2 /.«,Dn\vmlh s, 20}4c; Red Cross, < Alaroma, 20%c pails, per_doz, 353 No. 1tab, $7.00° 00; washboards, 1cy Northern Que No. 2 churns, &, \mllm tubs, §1.70; spruce, in boards, & churns, churns, § rd’s Climy Splendid, 44c gett & Mey Drummond’s Hol Sorw's. Spearhc: My, 2ic; Fnluuo SyMorING—C: J i's Old Style, 2ic . N. O. Sweet Tip 17¢3 Red, White and Biue, 15¢] 301D s 502 @L5 bbl in car load lots Caxpy—Mixed, 9@11 Houuaxp Henilixas—is@zoc per ke, Suaar—Bricks, 12/4c per 1b; penny @lic per 10; pure maple syrup, $1 per gal. Biooys SWeEo corn Ganpowa c; Oolong, s—Japuns, 2 60c; Young Hyson, 2 Powper AND Snc fuses, 100 ft, 45«7’ CRACKERS, CAK Prices subj v goods), soda dan 3 soda 2 ior, 7c¢; fa g |Im||| wafers in pou hard bread, ' oat meal waf fers in pound packages, 5 Boliv e uannH 10c; cracknells, cream, 81je; ginger snaps, snaps (city), honie made ginger snapd in boxes, 18¢; home made ginger snaps, (11b cans) per dozen, §2.50 ams, S pretzels (hund made) ) kes and ]nml)ln“ 1114c; as- sorted fingers, 15¢; afterno per box, bunana finges jumble: Brunswick, snaps, .dlm'uluw drops (new) 165 choco- late wafer: i Christmas lunch (in tins), per dozen, §4.50; cocon tafly snaps, 4, coffee cake, 1205 Cuba jumbles, 1115¢5 crewn puffs, 30c; egg jumbles, lde; ginger drops, lle; honey jumbles, 11}¢c; jelly el jelly wafers, jelly tart (new, y fing- ers, 13¢; vanilla bar, 14¢: vanilla wafers, 14¢; Vienna wafers, | dozen packages in a box, per dozen, $2.50, All goods packed in cans 1c per Ib advance except snowflake and wafer soda, which are acked only in cans, Soda in 2-1b and 3-1b paper boxes, 3¢c per 1b advance; all other goods 1¢ per 1b advance. Soda in 1-1b paper boxes, 1¢ per Ib advanc he 2-1b boxes are packed in ¢ holding 18 in a case. The 3- Ib boxes are packed in cases holding 12 1n a case, The 1-1b boxes are packed in casses holding 36 in a case. One-lbgraham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in a case. Show tops for boxes, witn glass opening to show goods, 3 for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable, Cans for snowflake soda, £5.00 per doz. Tin cuses with glass face to display the goods, 7he each. No charges for packages except for cans and returnable goods. Glass front tin cans and “snowflake” soda cans are returnable av prices charged. Dry Goods. Py oLID Corous—Atlantic, Slater, Berlin oil, bi4c; Garner oi 7e. Pixv axD Ropes—Lichmond, 6i4c; River Point, mx Rive mond, be; P Washing! [H 3 Arnold B, nold Gold S Ramapo, imond, te Pacific, 6! a old ‘A, 12¢; A harter Oak, Lodi, 5¢; Allen, 6c; Ki 6)¢e; Eddystone, 6igc “Brows 'SueeTiNG—Atlantic A 4 Atlantic H, 44, Ti/c; Atlantie D," 44, 6 Atlantic P, 4-4, 6c: Aurora l l‘ 44, tic vora C, 4-4, Jrown XXX, ¥4e; Hoo sier LL, 44, Ge: Indian u..m a4, Tige; Lawrence LL, 44, tie; Old Dominion, 4-4, 5ige; Pepperell, R, 44, 1l 44, Go: Pepperell, 215 Pepperell, Wachusett, 4-4, Aurora, R, 44, ¢ 4l5¢ Windsor, Au 2 142 1, case Cagrer WARP—Bibb, white. 19¢; colored, Duck-—-West Point 20 in, 8 oz., 1034¢; West > 10 0z, 1 West ' Point, 10 in V' M in. 11 0z, 16¢ Caledonia : Leaming- n MISCELLANE oil cloth plain Holland, Sig¢ to Dado $2.85; Holluad, OMFORTERS—§0.60@35.00. BLEACHED SHEETING No. 60, 9ige: Best Yet, 44, 00, 43¢ Cabot, Theer ¥ of Laoin, 0K hwue G, 6c; Hopé, :mh!-lu Californin onions | 64, | Renfrew dress, S§@ 11y ow Yorl mfills, 1014c; Bepperell, Pepperell, 4 Pepperel, ll pperell. 84, 21e: Pepperell, 94 3¢5 Pepper .‘1| 10-4 ; Canton, 44, 8k ¢ Canton, 44, 9'gc; Trifmph, 6c; Wamsutta, 10c; Valley, 5e. Grxom st -Plunkett checks, 7i¢o; mmn- ton, 715 \n...mmn.nn-u s, [o! nl(‘\l”u IIH"N 1340, Lewlaton, 80-in, Lew |<lm|, ; York, 82in., Swift river, Thorndyke FF, i ¢ Thorndike XX, 158 ‘Corais, No. .r--au‘ (‘i“]m’ No. & 11¢. DeNiMs—Am nl(v.\fll oz, Wc; Everett, 707, 13¢;_York -0z, 18 aymaker, Sige! XX, XXX, 12igc; ummr Creek BB, Thorndike l:m’m 20¢; Go | White- ; Quecheo No. b Ullnl\l‘l‘ \U 4, i Red'XC; {HAF, %, gey 3 \\ m\lnnr 14c; NN, 50, 10%56; 60, 1217 1 5 colored, 70, colored, : Union Pacific, 15¢. B, 6 bleached, 7oy 81 tevens' P vons' N, 040} SR T, 12c. sneral Markets, n—Minnesota patents, $2.50 Cansas and Missouri fancy 3 Nobraska 0140 per ewt wt3 Excelsior, +d, $5.00 per 100-1b cas ) é‘|.|n per cwt: per cwt: bran, $17.00 ings, $11.00 per ton; e per hominy, #3.25 per bbl: xhuplu‘al foed, per fon; chopped per Leatner— ().\k 3 h\*lulm'l( fllulluh(v r sole, 21¢ mlock Ah'\' sole, 12 3 hemlock kip, 60@00c; A. & B. runner ¢ A hemlock calf, S0c@#1.00; A. f, “backs,” 3 l\om!nvk grain upper § Tampico B. L. ). D. 00 per cwt; cornmeal, §1.20 screen- cwts $21.00 ton. ins, $30c(@31.01 French calf skins, $ skins, £1.10@1.50; Ru: per doz.; pink cream 2.; colored toppings, 1grs, 60,0060, nd white linings, $7.50 $9.00@ :id—Carbolic, crystal, per 1b, 50c; b, Iy(h', tar ph\ln . per b, b refined, cream mrv.m, cloves, per Ib, 88¢c >; dextrine, per lb, crine, pure, per b, 80¢; hops, . per b, morphine, P. qui- . per oz, 58¢: quinine, (n-rmnn, itochelle salts, per 1b, affron, pure per 1 soda, bi ate, per b, so; s . nitrate, per Ib, per 1) 55@s0c; strych- wax, white, pure, per 1b, , yellow, dur een butche se; dry fli salted ~calf, 6 H dry salted Tallow—No. 1, se—Prime white, 41 Sheep pelts—1i0c@si.00, Branded hides clas per oz, 48¢ fron, 1\IIII ican, per 1b, 40 Spanish, per oz, $1.0 Suiphur, green L7y dry salt, tes damagod hides deacons, 25¢ cach, ' ified as Cologne do 101 proof. $L.17 101 proof, §1.1 spirits 188 proof, $1.14; , second quality, \ $L.13; alcohol, re-distille «d $1.25@1.50; gin blend bourbons, - 2.00@b. 00’ and Pennsylvania ryes, £2.00@ Sheaf bourbon and iski brandies, imported, S1.30@3.0 s, imported, $5.00@5.00; do- mesti champagnes, imported, per case, $35.001@33.00; American, per case, £10.00@17.00. 3 carbon, whale, $1.0 fish, bank, Reatafoot, No. 1 S| No. 2 Lml H0@55 zero, 1dc No. 1 lard, e zero, 14c; W. 1, 40c; golden No 1'de 14c headlight, 150 castor, pure, $1.30 per gal Lumber, DIMENSIONS AN 1.8 \u 4 com, 8 18, 13.50 SIDINGS, C12, 14 & 16168 | D, CEILING AND PARTITION. 2d com 5 in White Pine ceiling r 8 in Normay ** 2d cou g in 4 W A 6 in White Pine Béin ¢ & C6in A8 D6in ** . . Etin M (Sel. Fencing). 6 in Drop Siding He per M ¢ STOCKBOARDS. m, 12§ 19 1., " s 16 ft 10, 18, %0 t. 12 & LR (7 ¥ 12 in Grooved roofing, §1 |nr M more than 12 in Stock Hoards samie length 10_in Grooved roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. SHIP LAP, $10.00 No. 1 Piajn 8and 10 A o l 01.,~m. 1st and 2d, clear, ad, (h.u, l ma..s x{ ing A, mlul Impi Mlear Finish, 1 and 1) inch, 825... PFinish, 13§ and 2 inch, s 2 5. Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch v Yellow Pine Casing and Base.. SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE Star. 4 inch Flooring . 18t and 2d clear 4 inch $loorin Clea ¢ inch Ceiling.... 5 inch Partition Clear 4 inch, Partition 2 518 Il & .\l and bev. Pickets, D & Hilat, ... & "OH ! 10.50 SHINGLY s LATIL # 3.50 * faxt | 6'in 1.5 | Lath al Estate ud wite to T1 worn, w d 10 Newto 1.00 Lransfe m Pa o' Rone, Karel abd wife 10 4 49 dosiii, ot 2, blk 66, Sou Iulm.nlm‘ Byion Keed sud wite 1o ‘.uuenw D Faney add, w a4 m-nm-flml lfllwlf@lo W w 1ot 20, bik 118, uscom pince, w 4 CF Hatrison (single) to_F ram ¥ 1ot 1, blk 81, Ambler place, w 1ouis ‘Schroeder (trnatee to. cliaF Meaghier, lot 10, bl 11, Brown' Heed, rles B park, WL Sl (riste ) 16 P tef Bu igt, 1o A { 916 e :un v Fibyte nad o John_H R And wile to Wiilinm evers, bullmag place, v d John T Redlok RS, Hife b BN von drindnem lot 4 A8 it lot 8, I, sub or.nnom 40 M&tFis Morrfsoft (tryst) to Augusta J fiab cock, lots 4 and 14 bk 1, Monnt Douglae, -hn wd wh' l,.-u (ex) to ann Hendrix, lot 7 bl lot 4 LIk 42 and undy i of lot 4 Ik L,J Florence, exr's i 1 Deland and wife to the Omaha & Fior- nd & Trust Co, lot 3 blk &, Flor- ed (Widow) to V'G Langtry, 31, 10t 1 b1k 137, Iot'T bk 1 138, h.m, and 8 b1k 146, lots 11, 14 Jot 18 bik 140 and undy 1nt in out “ity of Florence, q © V G Langtry and wife to the Omaha & Florence Land & Trust Ce lots in City of Florence, q ¢ H G Qlark and wite to Kgbert ¥ n.-n. i, 1ot 3, Ludwick place, g ¢ George W Holbrook and wite io A'J Viin Kiigan, 1ot 10, Sannders & THmeaug: add, w'd G Alvin'Saunders et al ({rust) to G W He brook, 1ot 16 blk J, Saunders & Him Daugh's add, w d TN .(-(‘n‘gu J Fox, I q W 0 to Charies A Kof South Omaha, w d William H Horn (single) to James S Hor add, wd Horn and wife to'8 P Torsen, iot fayne's add, w d nch and wife 1o 1 } Sloverdale 0 Fillaier vl £ the publi, Hsr's s m west Albright, beihg sub, 10t %, bik 20 16 ClaFk Wht wite: 5o fHamna Anderson, Iot 4, bik 2, Du Pont place, w d.. .. J L M¢ Caguie and wife to Otto Lobec 18, bIK 1, West Cumit AL'Wa Metenma, Ie Wike PO llum-lunmh and wife 1o A [ Wakeley tal lots 7, & 9 10 and 11, bik 1, I(lun-~ e add, ‘Wl ots 4 and 10, Carthage, Thirty transfers, aggregating, Building Permits, The following building permits were is- sued yesterday by the superintendent: of buildings: Smith & Potter, ‘(‘n("nmw Lindsay ave- st urum,v. Sixtenth and uml.m .x.nm n, cottage, Tear Ciming entl rame dweiiing, near 8t. Mary & Joseph Forst, 35 Kowth ‘thicsednth Edward Havlicek, lmpmwnmnn Foir- teenth near William, A well, double s Sixted mh and 200 we 3,600 Kdling, cottage Jecatur near “Twenty-fourth, h Fs e L 1L ARK DealermAzflcnlmral!mplemsms'Wazons Carriages and Bugely Jones St bet! q L (‘mthl Nebras = wu.\nfllhlnd LININGER & METCALF co. Agricaitural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Bte. Wholesale. Omaba, Nebraska. PARLIN URENDORF b MAHTIN olesnle Delars Agricultaral Implemnms Wauuns & Buggies 01, m\ lelndm.lunel !lnel Omaha. F‘ P. MAST & C Mannfacturers of Buckeye DI'IHS Seeders, Lnlllvltnr‘ “n7 Rakes, Cider Mills and lnhnn l‘lll Cor. Mth ana Nicholas Stree WINONA IMFLEMENT O . Agricultaral lmmemenls Wagons & Buwcs Corner 14th and Nieholas Streets, OMAHABRANCH, kron, Ohlo. Horvstng Michinery and Bider Twme Mead, 1213 Leavenworth t., Omabia lootn and !hneu. W. V. MORSE&CO. Jobbers of Boots and snm ¥ __ Artists’ Malerlnl A HOSFE Jr. . Artists' Materials, Pianes and Organs, 1613 Douglns Etreet, Omaha, Nebraska. MOLINE.M!LBURN&STODD‘ARI’) Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggies, Rakcs Plows Ete. Cor. tth and Parific Streotk, Omahn, Nob. 110 H!XHlUbl)uuplnn\l m“.nn Manufactory, Sum mer St., Boston KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O., (Suceessors to leed, Jones & Co.) Whalesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shots Hoston Rubber Shoe ¢ ll(fl‘ 104 & 1w Awents for ey it Onintin. Nebriak ~_Booksellers and Stationers. "H. M, & 5. W. JONES, Buoccessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retai) Booksellers and Stationers, Fino Wedding Stationery. Commercial Stationery Douglns Street, Omaba, Neb. Cgmeeo. Oplcee. Eto. R KE COFFEE C T Sinea oni Kpveo M, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Bfll(l[lfl PUWI]B]‘ 4 o Laundry Blue, Inks. b s "" Ilnrrnoz e o e cvookery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Coimneys, Kte. O ee, $17 8. 1ith #1., Omahn, Nebras " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUM AN, Tmporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete 154 Farnwm St., New Paxton Building. Thirteen permits aggregating 660 A Hoodoo Snake Ring. Professional singers are, as a rule, almost as superstitions as gamblers, and gamblers have more hoodoos and mas- cots than the old Grecian sailors had says the Chicago Times. Among the things which are generally accepted among grand opera_ people as_hoodoos. s e to bring bad luck, is the snake ring. which a few s ago worn upon the fingers oi so many fashionable persons. One of the attaches of the French opern company, now performing ut the Columbi: lH!e:\lvlt!llough not a singer himself, partakes of the superstitions of those with whom he comes in daily con- tact. Some years ago, before he be- came convinced that a snake ring is a hoodoo. he purchased a handsome one in Paris for $35. That night his hotel caught fire and he jumped froma third- v window, injuring himself so se- verely Lh:l(‘ hc was confined to his room nvinced him an unlucky fact that he ed it as a 5 ring orn lnvnt~ 0 nearly in to wear it, but ca pice Luq. Saturday he was walking on . in this city, looking p at the buildings and musing along with his hands in his pocket With- out any thought of what he was doing he ran his finger through the snake ring 1 his_pocket, and lo! somebody {left a pile of coal beside an open coal hole. Before he knew it, our IPrench friend stuck his foot into the conl and dived headlong over the pile down through the hole into the base- ment, Iu\n\lnu and barking himself in a most lamentable way, Of course, when he found himself falling he threw up his hand, and there was “he snake ring gleaming and glittering, almost ing and gibbering, on his finger. Frank Perley, the associate munager of the Columb who is not yet con- vinced of the hoodooing properties of 5 for the purchase nchman has off- eved it to him for $10, and he is sure that by the time some other accident happens to the owner he will sell it for $2, and then Frank will buy it. —_— A Negro Turning White. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: Tom Lump- kin, who was for a long time the porter y hall, but who moved to Mil- was'in town yesterday with pld daughter, who is much of a curiosity. Sume*thing over a year ago the child, which was of a ginger- cake color, began to turn white, the skin whitening in spots. It continued in this transformation until the entire body, face and limbs were as white as the'skin of the average white child, with the exception of a band of ‘about the width of an inch and a half around the neck, which retained itsoriginal color. A few weeks ago the child went to Florida and while there, Tom s, she wis sunburnt, and the original gingercakiness returned in blotehes on the cheel This, he says, will go away in a week or so, Ivuvm;, the cheeks white and ros This is the second in- stance of the kind known in Macon. It remembered that a negro, now peniten . who made a mur- ault on Mr. P, O'Hara, his skin having changed from a gingercake to a pink and white. e ——— S00TH OMAHA. TICPALMER, NP KICHMAN. J. 1. ULANCHARD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LlVfl Stock Commission Merchants, fice—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Union Btock Yurds, South Omaba, Neb. McCOY BROS., Live Stock CUIII!I]ISSIOI] MB]‘CHHHIS MORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY‘ Live Sfock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Buliding, Union Houth Oy, Ncb. " ALEXANDER & FITCH Comzmision Hfidltls in Live Sock. Soow 2, Opponity Exel juy, Unlon Stock Neb "UNION STOCK YARDS co., 0f Omaia, Limited doks ¥ Eoyd, Buperiateadcate ‘Flour, Feed, Grainan Commission and Storage. T GEO. SCHROELER & CO. (Buccessors to Mc8hane & Schroed Produce Commission and Cold S‘O.I‘HE& Omub, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, 0 Gneral Commission Morcudnte, 1<vrrrzqv idence solicitod. 1014 North 10t Omaba, Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, SpecialtiesButter, Kggs, Checse, Foultry. Game, P ymters, Eic. lite. 112 Sonth 14th Stroet OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & cO., Manufacturers of llinois White Lime, Apd shippere of Conl, Coke, Goment, Plaster ,una, Drain 'Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Office, Paxton Hotel Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone il. NEBRASKA FUEL co., Shippers of Coal and [}nke. 214 South 13th WL, PARROTTE & CO Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. - »__ln_n"“" ftreet, DmEV E,’;m C N DIETZ, Ilnaler 10 Al Kinds of Lumber, \nd California Streets, Omats. fl&!\. FRED W, QRAV Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. Corner 6t na Doug! .N- Omaka, T.W. HARVEY LUMBER cO To Dealers Only. Olfltt 1408 Farnam Street, Omah JOHN A, WAKEF|ELI Whalesalo Lamber, nm' Imported and American Portland Cem Neont o7 Milwaukes 1yarauilc Coment an Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber., Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring 9th and Do elay :ll'l A fron Wér_kl STEAM BOILER WO Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B. & M. crossing. ’\ XTION & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Caste Iron Building Work. En‘]fll‘ Brass Work, General Foundr an‘h‘""llfl Kemiith Work: Ofico and Works, U: P ‘aud 15ih Btreot, Omal " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS. Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings I, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Sk 1% Nurth 10th Strect, Omabw, "OMAHA SAFE and IRON ' WDRKS. Man frs of Fire & B!lrglar Prunr Szlres X, Iron and Wire ¥ B4t And Jncks CHAMP!ON IRON and WIRE WORKS [l‘l][l and Wire Fences, RfllllllW\l, Screens, TOFhANKS, officek, 8L 4 Tmproved Awnings, Looksmith M Blackemith Works. - 403 South it S IMEAGHER & LEACH Firg and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks. Genern) Agenta for Diebold hn(e & Lock Co.'s Vaults and Juil Work, 1416 Farnam Street, Omaba, lilinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 05, 210 and 212 Bouth 1ith Street. J. T, ROBINSON [OTION Cf CO.. Wholesale Nqnuns and Purmsnmz (oods Bcuth 10t VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroet, Omaha. Olla CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating ils. Axle Grease, Ete. Omaha. A, 11 Bishon, Mansear Paper lnxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omakia Payer Box Factory, Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, 5 Palnts ana Oils. MINGS & NEILSO! Wholesale Dealers in Pamls Oils, Windoy (}lass; Ete. 11} Farnidn Street, Omaa \Nob. Wholesale Paper DEHIEI‘S Cary A nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing ar._pecial attention given 1o ¢ foad orders. Printers’ Matcrlal "WESTERN NEWSPAF'ER UNION Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in e, Presscs and Print B lies. T’!ul_lh 12th S:l"h!l Olll’lll" pplisa s Dry coods and Notion M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and nLu Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, OMAHA RUBEER CO., . Manufacturers and Dealors in Rubber Goods M C) l““l':z and Lu-uur Belting. y.ns Faruam Bmfi KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GO Tmporters and Ji nhhsrs inDry Goods, }l{)utwus Gents' Furnishing G er Lith ach Hanes e, G, Nenraon Furnitur DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Famam Etrect, Omaha, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnifiire Owahy, Nebraska. Office leturos Pumus Pipes and Engines. iteam, Water, lunlwnv and Mining Supplies, Ete. 20,922 and 24 Farnum Btreet, Omibs T CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Plnc Fittings, steam ana Water Supplics Hoatdaaais G Fo (..mé’ 1111 Farnnm So ¢ 'm. u. s, WIND ENGINE & PUM CO-. Steam and Water Supplies, {aliday Wind Mills. 018 and 0 Famam St Omaba. Acting Munager. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Manufucturers of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures, Manties, & Snloboards, Book Ouses, Drug Pixtures, Wall rew, Purtitions, Haillogs, Counters, Beer and Wine coole o, etc.” 'Fuctory ana_omee,150 A0 T Souch 1tk Bpe Omiai. Felephoner Tar, Wholesele Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 70 and 711 8. 10th £t., Omahs, Neb. MGCORD, BRADY & CO. 3 Wholesale Grocers, ? (b and Leavenworth Streets, Omaba, Nebraska. BROWNELL & LO. Fngins, Bvilers and General Machinery, Sheet Iron Work Steam Py Lowvenworth Strent, Oumana ' 1 PHIL. STIMMEL & co., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 11 and 013 Jones Street Omabs Storage, lnvwardlnz& ommission ARMSTRONG, PET’ & CO., Storage, Forwarding and COmll]lBSlllllIJ b b R llh H B 0. By R AT Omabas. Telephone No. nnrdware. “TLEE, FRIED & CO Jobvers of Harflwam and Nails, Tinwa) heet lron, ents for Howe Bcll. wnd elan Powdér C8c Uate, Nob: 2 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechaates' Tool 1405 Dougla RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, ney Sts., Omaka, Neb. wmem Xl for Austip Fowdér Co. Jéerson | N sirbank dard MARKSER SS A DLERV co Wholesale Manufac Saddlery & Jobbers o Saddiery Hardware And Leather. 140,140 and 1407 Haruey St.,Omaba, Nebraska. __Heavy Nardwnre~ W. J. BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron an Steel, Springs, Wagon Stock, u..muu, Lumber, Eie. wud 1211 Hirmoy Streef, Gmabs JAMES A. EDNEV. Wholesale Iron and Slflfl]. Wagon aud ( e OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale | Daaler i Lllf.l.nl‘ I.M Liue, Sash, Doors, Ete. Tarde da Sowslas; Coraes . [ . STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Beewers, 141 North Eigthteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. ___Overalls. CANFIELD ‘MANUFACTURING CO-- Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pauts, Shists, Bite, 'lltflNln.u 0o Dmuln Burook, ““TEAGLE "CORNICE WORKB- Mgnnracmre Galvanized Iron aml Curnlco. Jol up”"'“‘k”“”l’o':l:‘t‘!’l a0 1) t. 106 and 100 M. A. DISBROV/ £, CO s, By s oo, TR T T o Hanufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blnds, Mouldiogs, Stalr Work wnd Tnterior Hadt Mool Fus 10, 1 e e — OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, anafacturers ur~Mnumiuz, Sash, Iluum,' Aud Blidy, Turptos, Stalcwork, Wank wad OBico Fit {ugs. il kud Popplelvn Avenue _Smoko Stacks, Bolloru H. K. SAWYER, Manufactaring Dealer in Smoke chm Britgulugs, Taues aud ¢ [ fulier Kepairis, Pren “‘. g . s