Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1888, Page 3

CHICAGO 1LIVE S8TOCR. Cnicago, June 5.—|Special Telegram to Tri Bee.|—CATTiE—Out of the receipts of cattle there were probably 2,500 Texans, leaving only, say 6,500, natives of all sorts on sale, among which were scarcely 4,000 that were any way good. Buyers hustled out early and made strong bids on the start, not leaving the pens if they could buy the cattle. Hence, the salesmen generally quoted suit- able cattle from strong to a shade firmer, New York was reported very firm and Chi- capo had all the good cattle in sight as the receipts in St. Louis and Kansas City were Jargely Texans. Common natives and can- ning stock sold down alongside of Texans, the latter selling substantially lower than on Friday last. There was literally nothing doing in stockeas and feeders. Veal calves were slow, the supply fair and prices about the same as last week. Natives strong; 00d to choice beeves, $1.75@5.20; mediums, 4.50@4.00; inferior to fair, §4.10@4.40; cows and mixed, §1.90@3.60; stockers and feeders, 2.50(4,10; Texans, £3.00, slow and weak} steers, $2,75(@4.25; cows, £1.90@2.50. Hoos— Business was brisk with an upturn of Be all around, best heavy making §2.60 with a few Philadelphias at $5.65, the bulk of mixed §.45@5.50, and light sorts of 160 to 160 1bs averagea, $5.4°@5.50; featherweights of 130 to 150 Ib averages making £5.30@5.40, FINANC New York, June b.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bree.]—Stocks—Although the stock market was extremely dull, with the trading confined to less than six stocks, there was a noticeable change for the better in the orders. First prices were generally from ¢ to 3§ per cent above Saturday’s final quotations and further advances were recorded during the early dealings and Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific advanced 5 per cent, and Reading and Northern Pacific preferred and Northwestern 5 per cent each. The gains in the remainder of the list were only fractional. Toward midday there was a small increase in the trading but the advance was checked. The shorts were the chief buyers, but there was also some bull manipulation in Union Pacific. Advices from Washington were not very favorable for the immediate passage of the relief bill and after an advance stock came out more frecly and most of the early appreciation disappeared. The St. Paul statement for May showed a decrcase of $100,250 but it had little effect on the market, the entire fluctuation being confined to 1 point. Coalers continued strong until the close and recorded gains of I to %. Pull- man jumped into prominence as a strong stock and advanced 2 points on the buying of a few hundred shares. The rest of the list did nothing of importance. President In- man, of the Richmond Terminal, has outlined the following plan for the alliance of the southern roads: First, the board of control, consisting of the president, or in his absence, of the vice president, of each road party to the agreement; second, the board or commit- tee of arbitration to consist of three arbitra- tors, to be elected by the board of control. This board will have jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to rates, and also to all vuestions pertaining to the building of new lines and extensions by any road liable to in- terfere with the businesss of any road rep- resented in the board. The statement of the Northern Pacific for May is fully as good as the the friends of that property have claimed and showed an increase of #477,506, and from July 1to May 31, a gain of $2,583,613. There was good buying and last sales were at out- side figures, showing an advance on pre- ferred over Saturday’s close of 13c. The other active stocks closed firm at the top, recording net gains of % to13(c. Burlington and Rock Island were up 1 point each, Oregon Transcontinental 1%, Pullman 1}¢, Reading 3, St. Paul %, Union Pacific 3. The total sales were 106,025 shares, including 25,600 of Reading, 18,600 Union Pacific, 13,90 St. Paul, and 7,600 Missouri Pacific. GoVERNMENTS—Government bonds were Qull but steady to firm. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS, 1J. S.4s registered. 126%(C. & N. W U. 8.'48 coupon. * . 1275 “do preferre U.B. 418 registred. 107 |N. Y. Central . U § 4igs coupon..107 [OR N Pacific 68 of ! Cannd Southern. [ Pacifc %0%.0. D.& B Central Pacific. 173 Chicago & Alton. [Pullman PalaceCar iy C,B.& 003 AL, 109% U 5413 C., M. & St. Pai! 118 x\o preferred.....107 1044 '8¢, P. 0. 125/ do preferred 91 €|Texas Pacific. 534 Union Pacifc. YW, Bt L. & P. 0k preforrod. Missouri Pacifi 2313 W. U. Telegraph, dopreferred...... bl's| MoNEY 0N CALL—Easy at 1 to 13§ per cent, bid 2, closed offered at 1@1}q. PrIME MERCANTILE PAPER — 4@0 cent. STERLING EXCIAN $4.80}¢ for sixty day mand, . 6% per —Quiet but steady at ills; §4.85 for de- —_—— PRODUCE MARKETS, New York, June 4.—Wheat—Receipts, 246,005 exports, 52,0005 cash, heavy and J5@s{c lower; ovtions ruled weak, declined $%0 at opening, later increased ly (1 14c, then Tell back Yg@Xc, closing steady with small reaction; ungraded red, 80@W3{c; No. 2 red, §0c in elevator, 90xq@@ilijc afloat, 9l¢ 1. 0. b.; July closing at Ylc. Corn™—Receipts, 124,000; _exports, 59,000; declined ‘((fl&,t closing about aluulv, un- graded mixed, 63@sdgo; No. 2, 62 in ele- vator, 63¢ afloat; July closing at 62igc. Oats—Receipts, 05,0005 exmrls, none; v mixed wostern, 36@46c; white west: " Cofleo—Spot, fair; Rio, dull at $16.50; ovtions opened _stronger, closing heavy and lower. Sales: 77,000 bags. .';III(' $14,00@14.85; 05@i2.35; Sep- tember, $11.15@11.8); ober, $10.60@10.85, Pul.ro‘e\nn~Umu closed steady at78}c. Firm; western, 155(@10¢. B lonlys smtsh was dcoted at $14.00@ 25@15,50 for new. ted; western steam, spot, quoted at 88,7 Butler—Quict and stroner; western, 12@ 10e, Cheese—Steady; Ohio flat, 7@se. Cincinnati, June +.—Wheat—Steady; No, 2red, 94c. Corn—Dull No. 2 Bb@bbe. Oats—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 36@36}4c. Rye—Dull; No. 2, 67@080. Pork—Quict at §14.621¢. Lard—Firm; $5.10. Whisky—Steady and higher; $1.14. Minneapolis, June 4. —Wheat—The re- colpts or 1o diys Were $23 cars, shipments b6 cars. The market opened at’Saturday's figures, but when New York began declining buyers foroed prices down in thie market. Closing; 10 store: No. 1 hard, cash and June, 825/¢; July, 833c; August, 8434c: No.1 north- ern, ‘cash and June, Bl3c; July, B2ig August, 85 : No.2 northern, cash and Juhe, 798¢0; July, B0ijes August 81ie. On track— No 1 hard, M@»« 4¢; No. 1 northern, 82)¢@ No. 2 nortuern, 8(@3134c. B ATt F 0 apip in carlots, $4.50@4.70;in barrels, $1.70 and lower; mixed, @ Louls, June 4. @ste; July, 843 ull and lower; St —Wheat—Lower; cash, &Y Lom- ash, 503(@sle; July, 51 Oats— wer;cuh. 823c; July, 20}c. Pol II. . Lard —$5.00 Whisky—$1.13. Butter—Firm; creamery and dairy, 13@16e. There will be 0o afternoon board during this week. New Orleans,June 4. —Corn—Unchanged | mixed, 68c; yellow, 69@70c; white scarce 8t 730 Oats—Quiet; No. 2, H@ugc. Corn Meal—Unchanged : §3.10. Hog Products— Umh.uw:. pork, $15.00; lara, refined tierce, Hulk Moats-—Shoulders, $0.50; and clear rib, $7.574. Milwaukee, Juue 4. —Wheat—Firm; cask fih,Juu 8L Auxuu Slige. Corn—Dull; No. 8, Oats—Lower; No, z mluw, .w‘,@».k tye--Unochant o Do 2 Nt long clear ' ..Pmflflono—swnd_‘; pork, eash and June, Kansas Olty, June 4.—Wheat—Steady: No.3 soft, cash, K5 asked: No, 2 red winter, f’h\vl Tii{c nsked, Corn—Steady; No, 8 cash, 471 bid, 45c aakod; Jai9, 8 ‘bid, 483¢c asked. Oats—No. 2, 23c ukm LIVE RTOCH. Chicago, June 4 reports as follows: Cattle— Receipts, 10,000; natives strong at $4.10@5.80; cows and mixed, $1.¢0@3.6 stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.10; Texans $1.9)@4.25. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market strong_and be higher ; mixed, '§; heavy, $5.40 @5.65; light, Sheep---Recel market strong; shorn natives, $3.75@h.25; Oregon feeders, Texans, $2.0003.50; lambs, $1.00 Tie Drovers' Journal uamfi 40; ) per head. The Journal's special cablegram from Lon- don quotes a liberal supply of cattle, but de- mand rather weak. Best firm, however, at 12¢ per 1b, estimated dead weight. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, June 4.—Cattle — Heceipts, 5303 shipm 1,20; choice heavy native steers, $4.50@5.25: fair to good native steers, #4.10 @4.60; butchers’ steers, medium to choice, 9,10@4.80; stockers and feeders, fair to £2.20@3,00; rangers, common to good, £2.25(@4.2), Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 market was stronge butchers' selections, #.5)( dium to prime, _$5.30( ordinary to best, $5.20(@b. Kansas City, 2,600 shicments, shipments, 2,400; v and king, me ilht grades, Jattlo—Receipts, corn-fed active; good ‘shipments, to choice, 250500, 1,000 £.10@ 5.45; skips and pij oMA lh\’ LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Monday, June 4, 1838, The receipts of good beef cattle contin light and the market is steadily improving, To-day there were sixty five fresh loads of cattle on sale. The market was active at an adyance of fully 5c and everything desi that was offercd on the market found re sale. One small bunch of 1,201-1b ste reached $4.00. Hogs. Only thirty-five loads were offered on salo to-da; The demand was good and the market opened active at an advance of 10c. The hogs were all sold early, the market closing strong. The general quality of the hogs was not good. Sheep. There was only a piece of aload on the market. Receipts. Cattle Ho, 300 Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteors, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .84.00 @4.70 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. © 4.35 (@4.60 Fat little stedrs, 900 to 1050 1bs, 4.10 @i, 40 Common to choice cows 200 Common to choice bulls Fair tochoice light hogs. Fair to choige heavy hogs, Fair to choice mixcd hogs. Kepresentatuve Salos. OATTLE. Av. L1460 11007 20 stockers 4 cows. . 10 steers. 39 steers. 36 steers 163 steers. 11 stecrs and heifers. 1 veal calf. No. 20 native shorn 123 Monthly Comparisons. The_following 18 the number of hogs pur- chased on this market during the past month as compared with the month of April, show- increase and decrease : [May. l"l"“ 0,178| 3 “H, Hammond & Co. l}lnnhl Packing Co. 20, Armour & Cudaby l'k Co K & Co.. Didun: Pls E. A Bluckshere & Co., Baitimore..... Halstead & Co. G. B. Wilson & ey City T Lubert, 3y ity Gibbs & White. Davis & Atwood, o 1,849 4 1189) 8, .| 161 ‘| N'Y Chicao Packini & Pro- vision Co., Chicago Jones & Btiles, Chicago! otal oficial Report. “The following is_the official statement of the receipts und shipments for the month of May: RECEIFTS, RAILROADS, “pveH £ S1K35.30H et over: . . PR s bRy L Ry e S 10 '{’" HES I Diven in, le & _Grand total. RAILROADS. ST S0H Lefiover Packers' Purchases. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep sold to packers and leading buyers on to-day’s market. , Hammond & Co..... Omaha P. Co...... Armovr & C. P. Co.. J. P. Squires & Co E. L. Lambert.. Gibbs & White E. A. Blackshire & Tive Stock Note L. F. Swift, of Swift & Co.’ was at the yards. William Bays, Valparaiso, was here with a load of hogs. Jim Frazier, Columbus, was down looking over the market. Bell & Rankin, Tilden, marketed a load of 276-1b hogs at $5.40. J. C. Welch, Clarinda, Ta., was here with a mixed load of stock. John Hastie came in late with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. Among the visitors at the yards was A, J. r, Council Rluffs, ye, Wilson, Moorehouse & Co., sold aload of 40c¢ hogs shipped from Cornl Mead was represented by N. Jacquot, who came in with a load each of cattle and hogs. Among those who came in with cattle were the following Sanborn, umu!nld George Weisner, Shel I. W. C. Swartz, ) ‘hris Ko, lard; company, and Richard Fox, ¢ 530 w7 %8 243 262 Milt andard Cattle eley Center, The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. - Prices quoted on produce are the rates ab w rownd Lots arc sold on this market. Fruits of goods requiring ¢ tabor (n packing cannot al- ways be supplicd on outside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flowr and feed are jobbers' prices. Prices o grain aré those paid by Omaha millers delivered. All quotations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading houscs and are corrected dailiy. Prices on erackers, cakes, ete., are those groen by leading man: wfactirers. There w to. early Californin vegs the morning. Trade quotations ruled uncha BurTeR—F with solid special to note in the a shipment of ected in e, and nothing s| ommon g uhw Hu‘ Ecas—Strictly fresh, 1"('11“‘,A Crerries—Per ca 10 1bs, £2.00@2.25. Southern cherric STRAWBERRIES— per “ull cream, 18(@ 14¢, 50c per doz. —Choice home grown, Utah and Lulurmle stock, $1.10( 0 dressed fowl in the market; ckens, £3.00@3.25 ver dozj npr.m5 chickens, $3.00@5.25; small chickens, $1.50( 2.00 SpPINACH—§1.50 per bbl, ib. £1.25@1.50; Spanish, per box of 5 1bs, $1.75(@2.00; California on- ions, 81;@4c per'ib. Lumm- £3.75(@4.50 per box ; fancy, $4.50@ Es—California Riverside, $3.75@4.00; medium sweet Riversides, $1.50 per box: Messing, $.50@7.00; Los Angeles, $2.75@ 8.00; Los Angeles Navals, $.00; Riverside Navals, $6.00. (@3igc per b, for California. ywEr—Good stock, $1.50@1.75 per s per dozen bunches. er doz for choice. per doz. ia stock, $1.50 per doz. doz. 50 por b, 2.00 per bu. 00 per b, TurNips—California, 2ig@3c per Ib. TEs—Persian, 63@re per 1b. Ciper—Choice Michigan cider, $4.50@86.50 per bbl. of 82 gal, Porcor Loice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4e per 1b.; other kind: c per 1b. Carrots—New stock, 40@4be per doz. Beans—Good stock, $2.60@2.7; California beans, $2.25@?2.40. Fig n llnLN 13@15c¢: cake, 10¢ per lb Nurs—Peanuts, raw, 61§@7c: Brazil n 13c; almond: 22c; English \\.ll- nuls 15@18¢; filberts, 18¢; Italian chestuuts, 15¢; pecans, '15c, Hox 6@2ic for 1 1b frames; honey, 10@12¢ per-1b. J 30 per doz. —15@20¢ per doz. Syrur—$1.25 per gal. SaLsiFy—25¢ per bunch. canned Grocer's List. Rerixen Larn—Ticree, 77¢e: 40 1b square 1b round, 8¢ 20-1b round, 81y 51b pails, 8ige: 8-1b pails, New Orleans mols B7(@w4be per gal yrup, 33¢; 4-gal kegs, $1 orehum, Provistons—Hams, 105@lic; bacon, 1034(@1035c; bacon salt, 8}4@sj{c; shoulders, ses, per bbl., half bbls., breakfast des, Datyo: 071{c; dried be ~ l\lulnlm in bbl LI, in bbls, in #5.00; do in half 005 do in half bbls, $4.00 bbls, $3.00; do in half bbls, x'a 5 v £5.60@b.75; white cherries, per ¢ §0@6,00; California plums, por o 60 blueberries, per case, §2.002.10; cgi plums, 2-1b. per case, §2.50; 'pincapples,” 21b, per case, $.20@5.70; 1-1b salmon, per dozen, 81,801 85: U-lb gooseberries, per case, §2 . 21b string beans, per case, "h 1 Lima beans, per case, 21b marrowfat pe Juno peas, p #2.30@2.40; imported 1§, T@ise ¥ rlmx domestic 1§, 614 c; mustard, 9340 aranulates [ ¢ extra C, 01 cut loaf, 76@ yellow C, BY{@h New Orleans powdered, Tg@slic; —Ordinary grades, 16@17c; fair, prime, 18@19%c; fancy green and yellow,' 22@2ic: old_government Juya, 25 B0c; interior Java, 25@23¢; Mocha, 23 Arbuckle's roasted, 213c: MeLaughlin's XXXX, 211¢¢; Dilworthy Red Cross, 21c; Ahu‘omll 21c. WooDENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz., $1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.65 1 tub, (?,QKI; No. 2 tub, #.00; No. l\l\l)‘ £5.00; washboards, clectric, $1.50; fancy Northern Queen washboards, assorted bowls, 275, No. 1 churns, §0.50; No. 3 churns, 5.50; No. 8 churns, #7.50; butter tubs, §1.70} ce, in nests, 70¢ per nest. Tonacco. Splendid, 4 S1e; Delight, 44 Cornerston Drummond’s Horseshoe, ' ToBAC le; Caiinra O S Top, 83c; U.N. O, l{ud, Blue, 18c. JELLIES—30-1b pails, $1.25@1.50. SaLt—Per bbl in carload lots, §1.40, oven. fiuh-vnlhs, 10 @10} e, od, H@lle? Stick, Sweet Tip lie; White and : parlor, , £2.00; 3.tie, painted hand No. #1.75; heavy st Sranen—Mir G303 Oswego gloss, 7 PErs—Japans, 206 60c: Young Hyson, POWDER AND SHOT wego corn, 7¢. Gunpowd 55¢; Oolong, hot, £1.30; buckshot, kegs, $5.00; half ) 2.75; one-fourths, §1.50; blasting kegs, 2. fuses, 100 1t., 45@75e Cuackens, CAkEs, Erc.—Prices subject to nge. Soda, b¢j (city goods), soda owiflake (in tns), 10 soda A-IIH| da wafers (in tius) 10c; > excelsior, 7¢; (ullm [ 7c; Owmaha 3 _picnic, 5e; snow bulu 5¢; Boston, 8¢ awtooth butter, 65 rabam, Sc; in_ pou L" hard bread, 5c: milk, 7c; weal, 8¢; oat meal wafers, 10c; oat meal wa fors in pound packages, 12\ Te; peu monitor, yster, 7¢ drop oys! Omaha butt 553 | ¢; animals 12¢; | tiers were Boliver ginger(round) Ftscream, 8¢ Cotnhill, | 10¢; oracknells, 160: 1rosted cream S ginger snaps, Sc: RINECT snaps (city), Yoi | flome made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13c; home made ginger snaps, (145 cans) ber dozen, £2.50; lomon creams,8¢; pretzels, (hand made), 11340 nasorted cakes afid jumbles, 111¢c; as: sorted fingors, 15c; afternoon tea (in tins), per box, banana fingers, 4o Jumble Brufiswick, 15c: ' brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new) 16c: choco- late wi IY('rE 5¢; Christinas lunch, (lnhn!) perdoren, & 03 cocoa tafly snaps, ig: cofld 1 O \1\!)0 jumbles, 11%¢ ‘}n 14¢:" ginger drop Wy hllul‘ll 15¢ butter per dozen, & DAl goods packed in cans 1c per Ib advance oxcept snowflake and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans. Soda in 21b and $-1b paper boxes, o per 1b advance; all other goods 1¢ per {b advance in 1-1b paper boxes, 1c per 1b advance. ‘The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 8- 1b boxes are nd in cases holding The 1-1b boxes are packed in cas o, One-Ib graham and oat- ed 2 doz in case. 10w tops for boxes, with glass opening to ¢ oods, T5e. Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, Dot roturnable. Cans for snowflake' soda, £5.00 per doz. Tin cases with_glass face to display the goods, 75¢ each. No charges for packages except’ for cans and returnable goods. Glass front tin cans and “‘snowflake” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods, ons — Atlantic, Garner oll, inond, 6140 Steel River, bc; 1NDIGO BLUE— digo blue prints, Bey 6@ A Arnold Gold Ramapo, 414 Windsor, 6lge. \u-A!Iunlu' A , Tige; Atlantic D, Aurora LL, . Tadinn Head, 44, 6c; Old Dominion, 44, Pepperell It, 44l 7o Pepporall O, 4 perell, &4, 18igc; 95 Gem, 10c: 1 e B, cased, $6. Cinrer Wanr—B3ibb,” white, 19¢; colo ed Beauty, in, 8oz, 10}5c; West West ' Point, 10 in. it, 50 in. 11 oz, 10c. d1gc; Caledonia® XX, 0!1\ Ye. \‘h‘mm 15¢; Canton, Heroules , 18¢; Leaming! 82.853 Holland, v, 0 TUCKY JEANS Durham, “oii._cloth, Dado ourONTE S -80.00@35,00, 5 Na—Berkely cambric, ; Best \ et, 4-4, 68{c; butter cloth, Cab rwell, Sige; Fi of Loom, 9ig G, 6c: Hope, King Philip ¢ Lonsdale, 11%jc} New York mills, 103§¢; Pep: Peppercll, 46, Pep- Pepperell, 84, 21¢] Popperell, 104, 25c; Canton, 4-4, ; Triumph, Gc; Wam: perell, 04, e ey Pepperell, 81 .umum 1 L P iunkettohecks, Tige; ge; York, 7 Caleutt a dress, X1 ‘Whitten- Normandi dress, Sige; Whittendon dress, 8}y¢; Ticks—Lewiston, 80-in Leuwiston, 1344cs York, in., 14c; Swift niver, l‘hnrml\kc 00, 8l¢e; Thorndyke FF, Th like 4¢i Tho) |k|k1' \‘( ordis, No. b, M o. 15, (7\10LI\LC‘ hu Anaw: nn Queche % 51 Queche: M 3, 55 Windsor, 23! Re 3G, 24-in, 18c; llA F, %, 1 G, ¥, ¢ lc\um 3, 6c: bleached, 7o; ; bleached, Ske: Stevens' P, J 9lge; Stevens' N, u(c. bll,mlmd IU).,c Stevens' S R. T, 12146 General Markers. Leatner—Oak soles, 33@37c; hemlock slaughter sole, 21@3fc; hemlock dry sole, 12 (@25¢; hemlock kip, 60@%c; A, & B. runner kip, 50@7be; A. hemlock calf, $0c@$1.00; A. hemlock calf, “backs,” 75c; ool upper, 10@24c: ISnglish grain upper, 25¢; hemlock gr B L Morocco, 7 75; French glazed kids, French calf kids, $8.25; oulk kip §1.005 oulk calf £1.00@w1. f skins, $1.2 F ssitt linings, $0.00( 2.3 pink cream and white linings, 87 colored toppings, $9.00G)1L. arbolic, ; tartaric, per rb, per b, 15¢; cent, per gal, borax refined, phuric, per 1b, aium, per b, be 23 blue Vit per 1b, 10¢; camphor refined, pure, per 1b. cam t per 1b, 20c per ib, one, ver 1b, rine, pure, e 3 indigo, powder, per b, oz, #3.00; uinine, P. v quinin man, per oz., or ' 1b, 85c; saffron, firon, true Spanish : salapétre, pure per Ib, 1 ur, Flowers', per 1b., be.; soda, Ses silver, nitrate, per 1b, white, pure, pe 5 2, per b, O Carbon, 175 degrees, 19¢: carbon, 150 degrees, linseed’ _boiled, _G0c! linseed, raw, castor, No. 1, £1.20; 12; sperm vhale, $1:00; whale water bleached, 85c; fish, bank. '85¢; neatsfoot, ex- tra, 65 ,nmtsh.oL No. i gusoline, 75 s, 1 -1 lard, boc W. Va 3 N V. zero, le; 02; polden : head' 175 de- i 25 whale, 20c Tikht, 150 degracs, rees, 1oc; turpentine, 46 3 dry llnn, 7c; dr, preen’ salted calf, damaged hides, off dry salted e T L CGrease—Primo umu TN ci brown. 2c. Sheep Pelte081.00-aceording o quality, Brand: ed hides classified as damaged SpiiTs—Cologne spirits 158 proof, §1.14; do 101 proof, 81171 spirite, second quality, 101 proof, $1.15; do 185 proof, #1.13: alcohol, 188 per wine gallon, & e @1.50; gin blended, §1.50@2.( Kentucky bourbons, X Kentucky and Pennsylvania ry Sheaf and imported, £.00@8.00; gins, imported, $5.00@6.00; horted, per case, §25, r case, $10.00@17.00. Lumber, SI0NS AND TIMDER. No. 1com,s1s.81 No. 2 com, s 18.. 17.00 No. 1, No. 1, No.8, M No.2, 4&0in1 A Brutal King. had a spaniel whose s devotion he ill requited, says a * in the All the Year Around, 18 € ture he had him- d to starve rather food hnm any hand but he |' But when *Louis 1h en, & mass of abl whon th foet of his lats hastening through the gul- Louis XV, hedrted writ than to take lm leries of Versailles to pay homage to the new king, there was no leal canine subject left to mourn over her dead master. The dog, whose absolute at- tachment the king had won, he dcliber- ately shot in a fit of cold-blooded bru- tality. Barbier, in his journal, relates how ‘‘the king had his dog taken to his hunting lodge; he fired at her and wounded her. She ran and fawned upon him. He sent her from him a second time, fired at her again and killed her.” forhicaliis-oins It is a Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than atany sea- gon. Hence the importance of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It isreally won- derful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an_appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to n-vl! e How to Win at Lottery. Travelers who have found it hard to win at trente et quarante will probably try to recoup themselves by backing their fancy in the Italian lottery, says the Longman’s Magazine of Rome, Italy, An infallible plan for winning has” been communicated to me by a learned Florentine, but 1 forgot some of the details. After incantations. which ou can get up for yourself in Petrus de Ano, you have a little dinner for two laid on Christmas Eve or the eve of St. John. One of the plates must be black- ened with smoke on the bottom. You sit down and utter Aves and Pater Nos- ters till the door flies openand in rushes Saint Pasquale somebody, (I forgot his highly respectable family name.) He is dressed all in red and fétehes you two swinging boxes on the ear, for he is angry at’ being summoned from para- dise.” As he is doing this you hand him the plate with the smoked bottom, on which he writes a terno of numbers with his finger. You plank your bot- tom dollar on the terno and (if the gov- ernment pays up) you are a made man. This is only a rough sketch of how to win. 1 have discovered no other way. The lottery isa beneficent institution. Nobody wins, perhaps, but everybody expects to win and lives in happy dreams of purchasing stenm_yachts and of existing in idleness and “opulence Thus the lottery is a Paradis Artificial; we have only the turf in England, and to expect to succeed 1n spotting winners demands more faith than the general public has at its disposal. All the world and his wife—more par ticularly his wife, for she makes the puddings, pies and custards that delight His M |>l\|u1c—u~a VAN DUZER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, obtained from sound, ripe frui parable in flavor, absolutely free from chemicals, highly concentrated and therefore economie, prepared by a pro- cess which does not admit of their con- tact with any substance which might contaminate them, and a time-honored standard article that wins approbation in every household. . Travel in 1820. A few miscellaneous items of intelli- gence recorded for the benefit of ravelers in 1820 may not be without nterest for the fortunate travel- ; says the Cornhill, Eng., azine. At that time the passenger diligence from Paris to Bru had 10 sleep two nights on the road. The fare for the journey, v 70f, does not seem exhorbitant, especially when we bear in mind that it included bed and board en route. Itis true that for this payment you had no_right to a separate chamber; there might even be several beds in it, but an extra fec would gen- erally secure Sn\.uy And the waiter only expected 6 sous asa pourboire. Where are such waiters nowadays? From London to Geneva, including din- ners, suppers and beds on the road, the fare was not far short of £20, while the fare to Florence was about £35. Fares by sea were perhaps not higher than now in proportion to the time taken on the voyage. Thus from Falmouth to Gibralter the fare was £38, to Malta £59, to Messina £61. But passengers had to provide their own bedding, and there was no reduction in the fa i female servants. The packets Sovery three weeks, weather ting.! From Hamburg to every “whole passenger” paid £5, ever “half passenger” Here again fe- le servants were counted as ‘“‘whole ng as also were all children over six years of age. {The best on carth” can truly be said of ( e salve, a speedy ses, scalds, burns, er and all skin crup: this wonder healer. 25 canteed. C. F. Goodu e Drink Malto, 25 centsa bottle. Big Noses. The presence in the city of Lee Man- ano, a Japunese, says the Kansas City Times, whose nose furnishes him the means of earning a livelihood—Mr. Pamano being a ¢meller of tea---recalls the fact that in Japan the nose is the only feature which attracts attention. The nose determines the beauty or ugliness of a face according as it is big orlittle. This is ‘probably due to the fact that difference in noses constitutes about the only distinction between one Japanese face and another. The eyes are invariably black, the cheek bones high and the chin receding. In Japan vho has a huge proboscis is al- A raging beauty and a reigning There are few large noses among the natives and lucky indeed is he or she upon whom nature lavishes one. In all Japanese pictures representing sup- posedly beautiful women the artist turns himself loose on the nose. ——— Life is burdensome, alike to the suf- fc 1d all around him, while dyspep- sin and its attending evils hold sway. Complaints of this nature can be speed- ily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. . Tholsands ~ once thus ufilicted " bear “cheerful testimony as to its me D I have opencd my Woodrufl granite quarries and can fill all orders of almost any dimensions. Rock can be seen at stone yards of Wm. Tyler, Lincoln, T1os PRICE. COUPALVMER. N, b RICHNAN, 3. PALMER, RICHMAN & CQ . Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omicé “Roqm 24 Gpnesite Exclange Bulding, Uaion Lok Vards, outh Oniatia, N McCOY BROS., Live Stock C mmission Merchants. on application. Stockers and rences: Ot Natioua), Unios NORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Excuange Bullding, Uniou Stock Yards, Bouth Omslia, Nob. " ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision [EdlBI‘S in Live Sock, Boom 2, pposiie uge Bulding, Uaion Stock Y Db B, ek Room 15, UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omahs, Limited. dola ¥ Beyd, Supeniateadents CHUNCHlLfi Deglerin Amanltm LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Wholesale. _Omaha, Nebraska, . ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements Wauuns § Bnmes 901, 903, 6 and 807 J. . MAST & CO Hanulhcmrcm of Buckeye I]n]ls SBBI]BN_ Cultivators, Hi kos, Clder Mills Nerrers: TCor Hith and Niche TWINONA IMPLEMENT Co.. Agricultural Imnlsmsms ‘Tagons & Bugics o Coruer 14th and Nicholas Streets. OMAHA BRAN H. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohlo. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. K. Mead, Manager, 1213 Leavenworth st., Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows Elc. Cor. th an treets, Omaba, Neb. ~_Boots and Shoes. W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101, 11081105 Douglns St Omaha Masufactory, Sum: mer st., B KIRKENDAL JONES&.CU. (Successors L0 Litedcsone & Loy Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Moaton Ruber Shog Coc 1102, 104 & 1100 iinrney St., Omaka. Nebranka. —__ Artiste’ Materials, _ A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. “H. M, & S. W. JONES, SBuccessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercial Stationery, B noupias Kireer. Saba, Nevs co"eol lplas CLARKE COFFEE CO Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, [}!]ITEI’,Sl S]JIGES Baking Powder, T E: un Blue, lnll \!lc UL b "fl ey hirest Omn- Kebra E(c cmqkery«gr{r_{glfln ware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crnfl(ery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Etc. Of ce, 817 8. 15th sx Omaha, Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmoorters and Jobbors of Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete. 1514 Furnam St., New Paxton Bullding. ~ = mmmnnnnnd | STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Bmlm Tenks and Sheet Iron Work South %tk and B, & M, Crossing. "7 PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Bailding Work, Engines, Brass \anl General Fy undry - Iul -UMAHA WIRE & IRON wéiaxs Manafacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Dotk e e T NOrh THin Sereet, Omaane. OMAHA 'SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man' m of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes « 1ron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Bt ¥ Cor. 11th and Jackson CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Imn and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards for banks, oMcas.atores. ratidenoes, i0s mirgyed Awningt: oriamn | Machingry aid Wiacksmith Works. a IMEAGH L Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Tlme Locks, Genera) Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Vaults and Jail Work, 14i5 Faranm Stroot, Omaha, Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmnomm & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 212 South 11th Stroel i e Nollonn J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale It Notions and | Furnishing Goods T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1106 Harney Stroot, Omaha . "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaba. A _H. Bishop, Manager, ik " Paints and Olls. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, ‘Wholesale Deaters in Pamls Ulls Wmfluw Glass Btc. OMAHA LUMBER CO..— All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16ta Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lmber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards_ (‘omu Tth and Dourlas; Cormer b and Douglas. —— C N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Cahfornia Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete (\1mer Gth lml Douglas Sts.. Omaha.. Commission and Storag FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. ‘Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Moo N CorreaRasae sollted. 1014 North 16t Ktreet, omabi, Neb. GEO. SCHROELCER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omabu, Nebraska. RIDDELL & RIDDEL Storage and Commission Merchants, Spectalties_Butter, Eeus, Cheese, Fonitry. Game, i ers, Eto, Bt 112 Eouth 1th Street __Coal, Coke and | OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (.0., Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., MallllfflCHH‘EI‘S of Illinois White Lime, And shi of Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lithe, nm.h and Sewer bine! Ofice. baxton Hotel, Farnam 8t., Omahi hone 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuke 214 Soush 13th 8 Dry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nfltiuns. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th an: i, Ouinbia, Nebraeki. ol Husnes Furnllum ""DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omal CHARLE_S‘ Us’mvé'mc’x, Furnitare Owmaha, Nebrasks. _Office Fixtures. ACTURING CO. Magufacturers of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtres, ory and ofice, ors, Hoth T R b i Helaphone Tise crooovlo-. PAXT(SN GALLAGHER & e . Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., 5 Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. LEE CLARKE, ANDR%EbEN HARD- Wholesale Hamwale Cutlery, Tin Plate Metals, Sheet Iron, etc, ts for Howe Scales, et Foaer Ahd 1 sman harted Wire, Omaha, Nebraska, MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Lesther. 1405, 146 and 407 Harmey St., Omaha, Hebraska. _Heavy Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stee), Wagon Stock, e gey Lumber, Eta Haruey Streef, Omak JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, d Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy 217 und 1210 Leavenworth t., Omal Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wlmlesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1407 W arcey Streot. Ouwaba. Neb Smoke Stacks, Bollers, Etc. H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchiags, Tanks and Geverai Holler Ropiriag. bl Didke Slroet Owatm Neg. ¥ T.W. HARVEY LUMBER co., To Dealers Ounly. Ofce, 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portiand Cement. Agout for Milwaukoe lizdraulio Coment Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, WO00d Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas = U A e B = CARPENTER ER COC., Whfllflsalfl Paper Dealers, tock of Printing, Wrapping and Wi a1 attention glven (o car foad oraers® Prlnler- Mntevlal "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dualers in Type, Preascs and Printe . gouh 12th Sureet, Ol,l.ll”- Stvlise. (s —— \HA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 005 Farnam Btreete ___8toam Fittings, Pumpe, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engincs, iteam, Wlll-r. Railway and Mj Bupplie: ‘nd V24 Fariiem Broot: Oma | "CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, team and Water Suppl q 4 m and Water Bupplics, Tlea luunm.r" Tor Mas, U. S, WIND ENGINE & UM Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 920 F . WS T o Omaan. BROWNELL & co,, Fngines, Boilers and General Machmsry, Sheet Iron Work Steam Pumps, Suw MKy, 12151216 Lo , Omaha. CO., PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 813 Jones Siroct, Omah: G, PETTIS & CO., SIUI‘GE& PI]I‘Wfll‘fllIlE fl‘}]q Gfl[ll[fllSSlfllI by 'STORZ & ILER.WM Lager Beer Brewers, 160 North Bigtbteenth Streot, Omaha. Neb. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bbirts, Ete. 1102and 114 Douglas Btreet, Omihs, Cornlce. ““"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Curmcv. John Epeneter, Proprietor. 2 Dodge and 103 sud 106 North 1tk Street, Owmaba. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Propritor Omaka Paper Box Factory, 117 and 1819 Douglas Bt, Omabs, Neb, 8ash, Doors, Etc, i 4 A. DISBROV/ £. CO,, Wholesale Manu? cturers of Duurs, Bis wd Moudng, BOHN MANUFACTURING C Manufacturers of Sash Doors, Blinds, Stair Work wnd ¢ Ladt Wood Figh &. Coraer stn uworih Stroets, wa S Sash Branch OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, Manafacturers of Mool dmg, Sash, Doors, Aud Blinds, Turnlog, Stalr-work, Hank IMJ Olfl&! e Wtge. SALGad Poppicion AVOLU -