Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 3

Moxey ox Cant—Easy at 214@3 per cent. Prive Menroaxtine Parer—4i{@0}§ per cent. Native feaders.. mmon to good s Choice to fancy cows... terior, 22@3c; Rio, fimcy, 21@2%; Santos and Maracaiba, 1701 q' Svear—Granulal @ Clear poplar mrmgmm ceil- pulng.,‘ e . ————-——-————————————-——-—-——————-————-——-———Efl THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. & s o of LU A Surprisingly Big Slump in May ‘Wheat. CORN VALUES CLOSE HIGHER. Oats Quicter With a Lighter Trade— Provisions Show a Strong Front ~Cattle Abont the Same —~Hogs Lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cricaco, March 12,—[Special Telegram to Tne Brr.|—May wheat broke de to-day in this market and July only settled a fraction of acent. The decline in the other winter wheat markets averaged about 1e, while in Minneapolis and Duluth the break was near- 1y as bad as in May wheat here. At fhe close May was only about 9¢ preminm over July. This may not be an unnatural or illegitimate premium, During the four or five years that the country was working out from under the big surplus that was being carried over from one crop to another, futures commanded a premium regardless of the seasons or con- ditions, but previously tho reverse was the rule. The local market was smashed all to pieces to-fay, »It opened very nearly Where it closed yesterday, but before long a half dozen of the strongest houses on the floor becamo free sellers and the crowd joined in. An avalanche of wheat came out. It came from all gnarters and in unlimited quanti- ties. Again the crowd had Fairbanks selling out and towards the last they had hun sold out. This is the dozenth time Fairbanks has been sold out according to popular belief. Fairbanks and Baker and Lyon say it 19 a mistake, but the crowd can- not be convineed that it is solong as the mar- ket acts as though 1t had no support what- ever from any strong source. Those who are most certain that Fairbanks is out of May have it that he has merely transferred his in teresv from May into July, and in part proof of the correctness of their position they point 10 the steadiness of the latter month andthe heavy buying there has been in it. May wheat_opened at 93¢, advanced to 087 s0ld off to 98%¢c, rallied spasmodically and then broke to 97c. Again_there was @ slight rully to 67l{c and a break to ¥6%c. This was followed by another Lo recove and a break of 13 was to 053¢0 and the next break to 93¢, T market got back to ffic once and “Several times just touched 95c. There was no trad- ing worth mentioning at 95¢ until the last rlungc, which carried the price to A subsequent rally to 95c occlrred during the last part of the session, and the clos was 95%c, or 3i{c under yes- terday. July opened at 87c, ranged at 861¢@ 87i4c, and closed ut 863{@S67¢c. A large trade was done in July around (@Sic, and a splendid investment demand in that delivery was noted. The aggregate of transactions was very heavy. ‘Ihe sales of May ran away up into the tens of millions of bushels. The total stock of contract wheat in store here is 8,581,162 bushelg, and any one of a half dozen Touses traded 1n’' as much or more wheat than s went at May with an apparent utter fearlessness, They evidently belieye implicitly in the statement that Fairbanks is out of May and that they run little or no risk of “selling themselves into the hole.” The corn market was influenced to weal- ness at the opening by the improvement i the grading of to-dny’s receipts having near iy 20 per cent of No. 2. The demand for casi corn for shipment, and the considerable with- drawals from store in the past twenty-fo hours, were partly responsible for the firm undertone which was observable, which in the end turned the marketup. The con- tnuance of the forcign demand on the liberal scale so long prevailing was perhaps also in the minds of the speculators. New Orleans exports yesterday were 74,000 bush- ols to Newcastle-on‘Tyne, in addition to the liberal outgoings reported avove from the principal Atlantic ports. Thero wus much less for sale to-day., The prominent operators who showed such lack of faith in the future of the article yesterday, appeared to be standing aloof ‘to-day. The closing prices show tne following changes since the same timo yesterday: May e, June Xc and July k@9 higher, Oats were quicter to-day, with a materially lighter trade recorded at nearly steady .fig- ures confined within a narrow range. The recent apparent desire to liquidate on the part of prominent longs had in a grout de gree disappeared, and there was a fair sup- port from the shorts, who bought with mod- erate freedom. June_and July maintained 5@} premium over May, with the latter averaging weaker than at' the close yester- day. After opening easy at 25%c, it sold down to 25%c and back a fraction, with March inactive, Provisions exhibited a surprisingly strong front. Notwithstanding the receipts of hogs here and at other ponts were up fully to ex- pectations, and that there was 1o Unusual development in any branch of trade, the bull side of the market was regarded with more favor than av any time for months. Trading opened, in fact, With a marked upward tend- ency which was maintained with very little variation up to the adjournment of charge. The reactions experienced during the day were both temporary and unimportant, and for lard and short ribs the closing stood at the highest prices quoted, and for pork only 21geunder the same. Based on yesterday's {iual quotations, the advances actually estab- lished were 371¢@4234c in pork, and 12}{@15c in lard and short ribs. In pork the prices in their changes covered a range of 47¢, and in lard and short ribs of 1oe, CHICAGO LIVE STOOA. Cnrcaco, March 12.—|Special Telegram to Trr Ber]—Carrie—Rhe condition of trade to-day was much the same as on yes- terday. The quality was poor. There were no striotly choice cattle here, and there secmed to be no demand for any other kind. Common' to fair cattle were not wanted ex- cept at extremely low prices, The business of the aay, however, did not show much change from yesterday, Good cautle were scarce, and thin and rough cattle formed nearly the entire supply and sold freely. Choice beoves, $.00@14.85, medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 pounds, §3.40@3.90; 1200 10 1350 pounds, $3.50(8.50; 650 to 1200 pounds, $2.00@3.20: stockers und fecders, 82,103 15¢ oows, bulls and mixod, $1.60@A% bulk, §2.00 Cibs—mho day opened with a down turn of 5o to 10c. There were some early sales as low as $4.60@4.65 for mixed, but later on there was a more active demand, with an advunce of about a_ nickel, the bulk selling at $4.70 or about Sc lower than yesterday. A fow fancy hoavy sold at $4.75, and light sorts made #4.70@4.75. FINANCIAL. New Yorg, March 13.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—Srooks—The stock market opened dull, in contrast with yesterduy. Prices were also advanced to 5 per cent over the closing figures of yesterday, giving another contrast. The most active stocks early were St, Paul, Reading, Louisville & Nashvitle and St. Paul preferved. The rest of the list was dull. After the opening slight advances were noted, but the strength van- ished before anything better than )¢ was ad led to the first quotations. On the weak- ness which followed, Reading suffered most. aud went below the closing figures of Mon- day. After 11 o'clock the coal stocks attrac- ted more attention, while the weakness in Reading and Lackawanuna continued. Cotton Oil yielded a point before noon. By mid-day the list was heavy and prices on the whole lower than at the opening. @Thefollowing were the closing quotations: U. 8, 4s regular, m\ Noruurn l'wlfln‘ . 20 VI8! 4scoupons w’&' afin erred...... U8 daregular. T8 Alscoupons. ) Paciic e se-erpEzsis 52 ¥ ERE T LSS e Srenvixe Bxomaxor—Dull and unchanged sixty-day bills, $4.85)(; deman, $4.885(. PRODUCE MARKE IS, March 12.—Wheat—Firm, and losing of yesterday ; cash, 94%c; aly 86 13-16c. April, 85%c; cash, 84ige; cdsh, 24}{c; May, 25%c; CHICAG lower t| May, 85%c; (J)rn Yl-‘u'l'll “irm; July 26c. Rye—4be, Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—§1.35. Flax—$1.53, Whisky —81.03. k-8 : May, $12.40; July, ) 12.50. h,$5.05; May, $7.05. v Salt M short clear, £.6 Butter—Easie 15@21e. Cheeso—Firm: full cream cheddars, 101§ 108{(@11c; Young Americas, 11}g 1095 (@l e, Egs—Unchange Hides—Firm: neav light green salted bull, 5 green salted, salted, “5e; green, 54c: groen salted calf, 616 dry flint, 7'g @sc; green salted kip, 4(@4!] dry calf, 7@Sc; dry salted hides, 7c. Tallow—Weak; No. 1, solia packed, 4@ 4%c; No. L @3!gc; cake, 41ge, Recewnts, Shipments. Flour. bbls, . 10,000 Wheat bu Corn. bu Onts. bu... New Yor 12,0005 exporis, on; ‘spot, dull and lower; No. 2 red, 9311042 in eleyator afloat, O1ig@d5¢ f. o. b No. 8 rod, S8@8sige; options active, but irregular and lower, closing steady and j¢@le under yes- terday in_early, and ' @!{c on late months. Corn—Roceipts, 199,005 exports, non spot steady and: moderately active; No. vator, 441g@ddigc aflont ; ungraded mixed, 42@Hes op- tions firmer and dull, Uats — Receipts, 18,000; exports, non: lower and dull; options firm nml quiet; March, 3lc; April No. 2'white, 83g@ie: 20@33e. Coffeo—-Options opencd steady and olosed unclianged to 8 _points up: falcs, 50, 7.20@17 30: April, 817 spot Rio firm; cargoes, $19.121¢, Potroleum—Dull; United, closed at 01%c. Egys—Easier; western, 1437, Pork—Firm av §13.00@1 Lard — Strong; western March, $7.30. Buttor—In fair demand and steady, except for extras; western dairies, 15@2lc; cream- {0; Blgin, 253 Quict; western, Liverpool, March 12.—{Special Cablegram to Tue Bee]|—3:30 p. m. close. — Pork— In poor demand; prime mess, castern, 65s, steady; o, western, 55, steady. Lard—In poor demand; spot and March, 35900, stendy s Apri’ aud May, 855 9c, steady: Wheat—In poor demand; new No. 8d, firm; do spring, 8s, firm. Flour—In poor demand; 11 3d, steady. Corn—In poor demand: spot, 45 14d, steady; March, 3 113(d, ncmly April, 35 1134d, steady; May, 3s 11d, steady. Milwaukee, March 12. — Wheat—Weak ; steam, $7.85: ., Ng@lli{e. 2. win- dirm; No. 8, Oats—Steady; N Wheat—Sample lower; receipts, 196 cars, Closing: No. 1 May, €1.09; on track, March, c; May, northern, T@s Minneapolis, March 12 wheat weak and 2 cars; shipments, hard, March, 10 £109; No. 1 nortl g; on_track, Mt e, May, 3834 ) 140, 23j¢; May, 30%@ Lard_Highor at $.4065.75. Whisly—$1.03. Buttes 14@2dc. Oincinnati, March 12.—Wheat—In light Steady ; creamery, 21@26c; dairy, c. Comn—gtendy; No. % mixod, dhige. i No. 2 mixed, . 0@20ic. 12— Wheat— Wenker: No. wmgs; May, bids nor oftérings; May, $)igc bid, Corn—Steady; No. 2 cash, 110 bids nor of- ferings; May, 25%c: No. 2 cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 370 bid. Oats—No. 2, 'May, 22i{c bid. LIVE St ) STOUA. March _12.—Cattle - Receipts, 7,000: market slow and steady: choice beeves, §1L00@4.35; steors, $: 0 stockers and feeders £2.10@3 cows, bulls ana mixed, $1.6) Hogs — itecelpls £3,000: markot, active, 5 light, $1.50@4. Sheep- natives, $3.00 4.70; lambs, $4. Kansas Oivy. M Jattle— Re- ceipts, 4,603 shipments, market slow; oat @ reaati hoat Andistior o stoare steady medium hard to sell; cows steady to weak; good 1o choice co .00; common to medium, §2 stockers and_feed- ing steers, steudy, $L10@I.20; cows, $LU@ .’ 2 soft, cash, no CHICAGO, ot steady; western cornfed, $4.20 6.00. Hogs — Receipts, 14,000: shipments, market weak and 5¢ lower; choice, $1.25@1.50. National Stock Yard Louis, March 1 shipments, 1005 heav mmve steers @ rangers, graul«.d $2.00@2.90, Hogs—Iieceipts, 5,100; shipments, 4 market easicr; choice heavy, $4.65@4. packing, $4.50@4.65; n..mgmdu. #4.50@4.70. Sioux City, March 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 150; shipments, 60; market strong and un- changed. Hogs—Receipts, 2,125; warket 5c lower than yesterduy and closed 5¢ higher than the opening; light and mixed, §4.8504.50; heavy, $40@i, 2013 common to East St. Cattie—Heceipts, 1,200; strong; choice 30; to good, ed, §2.803.50; OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Oattle, Tucsday, March 12, 1880, Salesmen were generally looking upon the marker as being s weak and low as it has been any time yet. and some even went further ana asserted that it was the worst yet. Certainly the market wus in a moro unsatisfactory condition for the producers aud shippers. o pacicers bought quito good many cattle acd the shippers some, the bullk of the cattle being sold before tho close, but still there was no snap to the trade, but it was u drag from the tme it opened ungl it closed. There were plenty of desirablo beeves on sale, but nothing equally as good a8 the 83.85 cattle sold yestorday. = The bulk of tho beef and shippiig _steers sold from X wjth a load at $3.5). Desirable butchers' stock was not very abundant, but there was plenty of common stuff.’ The prices.puld for ' cows runged dy from @245, With u choice bunch at 2,60, Hogs. ‘With a heavy run of hogs and lower mar- kets reported in the east a steady market here was out of the question, and the gen- eral market wus H@llc lower thun yesterday morning. A few light hogs and butcher weights were sold early at §.50, but the most popular prices for heavy and mixed hogs were §4.40 und $4.4214. Athough sales- men were a little slow 10 part with their holdings at the prices, the market was fairly active and the pens were cleared before widday. SR Sheep. There were enough sheep here so far as numbers were concerned W make a uod warket, but the guality of the oflerlug- was not very desirable. What sheep did change bands brought ubout ncnd; prices, Prevailing Prices. ‘The following is a table of prices paid in um warket for the grades of stock men- l’rhllu IMI‘I. 1300 to 1500 1bs... 3,10 @3.80 Priwo steers, 1100 10 1000 1bs.. .00 @3.80 Fair to choice pulls Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs . Fair to choice western sheep.. 378 Fair to choice Nebraskas...... 8.50 i, Representative Sales, sk Notes. Everything lower. Hogs take a tumble of 5@10c. rablo sheep on sale, Beof cattle sll about as low as any this scason. J. Jenburg, Genoa, with a lond of co Last Tuesday the hogs sold at $4.30@4.45, with nearly everything at $4.33@4.40. RThe reccipts of hogs to-day were tho heaviest since the 2ith of last month, and there have only been three days since the carly part of last December when the ro- ceipts were as h time, topped the market OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Fraits, Produce, Etc. Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 22@24c; choice print, 20 olid_packed, 18 @ties Lllol(,usnhd packed, 15@l7e. Dairy— Fancy roll, 17@1yc; choice, 1516c; good, 12 @1o; low p des, 10@lic. Cikxse—Full croam cheddars, choice, 12 c; full cream flats, t 3 full cream Y. A.. ch grades a Fitgo: brick and Swiss, 14 4 ‘Haas—Strictly fresh, 11 age, S PovLTRY—Chickens, per doz, $3.50@ ducks, §.25@3.50; geese, $350@4.00; turkeys, per 1b, 9@1oc. DxEssep PorLtiy—Chickens, per 1b, 9@ c; geese, 11@l2c; ducks, Heavy inferior calvi grassers, 150 to 200 Ibs, 5@ sty 3 medium 4@ic; choice to fanay, or .IJu and Utah, swook potatoes, Jorscy Deets, per bu., 55@30¢; bage, California, per b, 25 60c red choice, J $1.50@2.00; string bea celery, 25@3Uc: spinach, $1.50 pu bbl. Game—Mallard, per doz, §.00@3 head, per doz, $2.50@3.00; teal, per doz, 51 @2.00; common small, b $1.00@1.50; rabbits, per doz, 0c(@§1.00; jack ravbits, per squirrels, per doz, H0c@$1.00; £1.000@1. 25, ’ar bbl, fancy New \'m‘k and hoice, '§2.00@: uou 253 good, $1.75«w —Mnlugu granas, kt,gn, 40 ‘10c per 1 per bumh, 005 lemons, fancy new, 5‘}, oranges, Los Angeles, .75; Riversides, ¥3.75@+4.00; Navels, $5.00 ; Ranchito, $2.50@2.75. CRANBERRIE! —Bell 7; Bell & Cherry. choice Jersey, $8.00(w8. 25, Uruulsunvd No. 1, b@idge calf, bahlge; dry flint, 7@sc. Navies, band picked, per bu, £2.10 @2.20; good clean country, $L65 ); o g |mor stock, $1.00@L50; California, §2.00@ choice, $6.500@0.75; Lmzu—\mlug.m, per bbl, $1.50@5.00 an. per bbl, $5.00@5.50;" half bbl, § S amans ~Ber I primelive geose, white, 85@40c; mixed with gray, 2@3dc; damp and musty, 10ae2)e; prime live domestic duck, 20 @25c; 'wild duck, 15 2Je, SAUERKRAUT—Per bbl, 80 gal, choice, #4003 por half bbl, s Egtcoun=Por Ib, rice, 1G@1}4c; common, (@le, “HoNeY—1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16c; dark, 13@14e; stramed, 10@12c, JELLiEs—i@8}0 per 1b; preserves, 10@12¢ per b, LaKD—Tigc in 50-1b pkgs. MINCEMEAT—6}@Tc per b, Groaerie n A, scamless, 17c; burlaps, 4 t0 5 single, 14c; gunnies, , 40c. Keoa, Seamloss, 174 1o Anm.cun. scatale ; gunnics, Drien Fruirs—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 11@ 14c; dates, in boxes, 7@10c: Loundon Malaga layer mmn-, r box, $5,00; Malaga loose rumnn @3.50; new Valencia raisins, KS 4)(.‘ California loose muscatels, per 1.80@2.30; Californis Londons, 1838, #2.40; pitted cherries, per 1b, 17¢; California g:ueu plums, ror 1b, 12@!lse; dried bl rries, per b, Gwic; dried raspberr per lb, 22c; evaporated apples, 6@7i;e; Cal Forula unpaired evaporated peac bes, 13G@ 1405 evaporated California apricots, 17¢; o Big@dige; Turkish prunes, 43@4%c; o 22a2dc; orauge peel, 15c; lomon peel, 14¢; Califorma French prunes, 1§11} ge. PickLes—Medium, in bbis, $.00; do, in half bbls, §3.00; small in_ bbls, $6.00; do, in half hull $3.50; ghorkios, in bbls, §7.00, do, in half bols, #4.00. RoAsTED COFFEES—German, 5 Laughlin’s XXXX, 34}40; Ariosa, 24 Correg - Green—Mocha, 25w md lw&mc Mandahling, 26" d roasting O. G Java, 24@200; Java in- gc cont. A, 7ie; 65¢c; vellow C, {uite extea Cy 63¢c: um cutloaf, wiered, Big@do; Cubfil !“1 S o Beeswax—Choice nfl&w 20@32! co’llgrl‘d. l‘@l&n @sel 105 dark m-nd- umom..g, 16@19¢. / @uop- bbi Rore—7-16, 14gc. MarLe SUcAR—Brick$, 11@i2 per 1b; penny cakes, 12@l3¢ per 1b; pure maplo syrup, $1.00 per gal. Suaak SYrurs—4@8be per gal. WRAPPING I'Al'rl(v-Mnnilll 6ige per 1b; 13@1%c per 1b; rag, 2t¢c per xE” it Hysah, cothmon to fair, 18@ yson, good to fancy, 30@ Gunpowder, common to good, #2(@5c} powder, choice to fanov, 40@65c; Japan, com- mon to medium, 12@3c; Japan, choice to fancy, 80@45e; Oolong, commor d, 9 @40c; Oolong, choice to fancy, 5 perial, common to medium, 25@35¢ : Imperial, ood to fancy, 40a@30c, _ CRAcKERS—0@7c por 1b; assorted cakes, 8 e per b, as per list. AxDY—Mixed. 951 rock candy, 10';(@ 13 candy, 7@ HOLLAND HERRING-~80@ 00 l‘\l\v KeneL—Family 3¢bbls, $12.50: No. 1, o stick, 05@tles ‘Almorids, 16@1c; Pecans, 13¢: peanuts, H@10c. Bra- zils, B¢} Dry Goods. CotToN FLANY count. Unbleached L I S, 7hie; B B, 89 O, 113gc T, 16 20, W slate, 50, 9¢; 70, 3 90, 16¢. SARPET WARP—Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, c: 0 D'D, 1ijes ¢y bleached, Brown nn(l Barrs Gem, 10c; sed, $.50 - onu.nmn Atlantic o3 Garner ofl. 6@ rixTs—Pink and robes—Alien, 603 Steel River, 6'4c; e Standard, S Beauty, Oc; Slater, River- ‘Richmond, stone, Bige; l\nn b By $ American \ PRINTS, Arnold, Whittenton, Sc; Cal- 5e; Woods, be; Stand- i — Ellerton, evz ‘\l‘\v Candidate, H Cabot, 11403 uit of Loom, ; King Philip, "Lonsdale cambric, 10¢: Lons- New York mills, 10i5c: Pepperell, Pepperell, 46 m, Tidje: Pepper. ;P i Pepperell, 1 Canton, 44, Trivmph, Ge; Wam! 65 Hop sutta, 1e; v Brows Sur Atlantic H, hll\lll P, 44, i—Atlantic A, 4 Atlantic D, 44, 0 i rence L, Peppercll E. 18¢; Pep L4 lllflL, 44, 4 (‘, rora R, 44, 3 Aurpea B, 4 L FrLASNELS, PLATD Rafts Clear L;I-h‘, B hion, 4.4, Pepperell, perell, 10-4, Goshen, lron Mountain, PLasNELs, Wiitg—G, H 20k B D i % Lorudike, oo Thavhdike, BE, & Thorndike, 1204 Thorndike, 3 Cordis, No. Mctal and Ti Block tin, smail pig Block tin, b 4 “opper, planished boile wer, cold rolie. Roofing, 1C, 14+ Roofing, 1 Roofing, I Roofing, 1 Tan plate, best ¢i 1€, 10x1 IX, 10514, Tin piate 1C, 10x14, Steel nails, per Steel wire 1 ine, 2lc: gum ar o; gom opium, $1.15: morphia sulph, 2,00 Bergamot, $2,50 ronnt, £4,000 $1.00; quinine,y 8,00 lemon, wintergreen, 43c; strychnia, §1.05 Lumber. Dimension and Timber— 121t 14 18 16 £t 18 ft 20 ft 2 $15.00 15.00 Fencing No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, feet, rough. . No. 1,'4 and 6 inch, 14 fect. No. 2,4 and uum, 12 and 14 feet, 2 (@14.00 No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 164eet 15.00(@15.00 Finishing— 1stand 2d clear, 11f7inch s, 1st and 2d, clear, 1% 12 and 14 £16.00@10.50 17,00 17.50 s 40.00@51.00 47.00@50.00 Loar, 11 84, clear, 13 undumn : B select, 114, 13 4 and 2 lnch, 5. Flooring— IAIIL com 6 inch white pine. u wt | Com 4 and § in yellow pine. Star 1st and 24 Llenr yellow |-mc and 6 inch, ., . . Lime, ete. uiney white lime, best Eogiish and Ge: cement, Milwaukes Michigan and t. Dodge W l;llue Hapids plaster " . blinds, mouldings, W0aud 10 per o Tarred felt Straw boar Poplar Lumber— Clear poplar, box boards, 5 In Whlw Ndnr.‘fl Im:.h. lu‘ul\'m < v 8 inch q White codm’. 4 inch, hinlves. Tennessee red codar, split. . Spiit oak, (white) Sawed oak, Shingles, l.llh‘ per M= XX clear. tra *A* Standard A.. B inch, clear. . 6 inch, clear. No. 1 1.60@ @1.80 1.10@1.15 oy clear ncm\ sion widths. v TR Ship Lap- Siding 1st com, 12 and 10 feet 4o 15.00 3 = e 18.00 Stock Boards — A 12 inch, . 18,12, 14 and 16 £t 40.00 com. 12 in. 8. 1s. 12 feet W g and 14 ana 16 f ERRTITL) Ceiling and “ll!lllll\ll‘ { in. white pine parti- Clear % in. Norway 2d com. ¥ in. No Boards— No.1cem.s. 15,19, 14 and 16 1t No. 4 (ship'geall).. .. Add 50 cents per ) Battens, Well Tubing, Pickets— 0. G. Batts, 2'5 inch. . 0. G. Batts, 1¢x3, S1S 81in. well tubing, D. & M bey Pickets, D. & H. flt. Pickets, D. & H. square. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large and mount of money to loan on im- ed real estate in the city of Omaha. These 1ds will be distributed in sums to suit, but large loaus are preferred. Applications may be made to E. 3, BISBEE, First .\u(lnuul Bank Building. Representing A . Porter, Boston Ma: THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA UNION PACIFI Depot 1oth and Mare Leave | Arrive Omaha. a Exy ihulmw'rums«mll C. & N.-W. R. Ex332 '3'38 (‘ni, RCHILL PARKER, Dealer 11 Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and biggies. Jones strect; between &th and NGBR & METCALF €O, flmb‘fln’ Tmplements, Wagons, Cfll‘[’lfll[’,s Buggles, ete. Wholesale. Omaha, N PARLIN, ORENDORF & MA Wholesale Dealers in Amculmral Imnlsmcms Wagonsk Bnmm SOLINE, MILBURN & ,Ul!lhll(llt'l): Manufactarors and jobbors fn Wagons, Bugaies, Rates, flows Bic. Cor. 9th and Pacitic streets, Omaha, _Artists’ Materials. A. HOSI Amsts’ Materials, Pmnuéy and Organs, 1613 Dovglas strott. Omaha, Nobraska, Boots and Shoes. V. MORSE & €O, Jnmmrs 0f Boots ¢nd Shoes. 1101, 1103, 16 Douglas stroct, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer strect, Boston, Coal, Coke and Lime. ()\l‘!” 1 COAL, COKE & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 29 South Vith street, Omaha, \u\ln\-ll NEBRASKA FUEL ¢ Shipre s of Coal a d GUKB. 214 South 19th St., Omaha, ... Crockery and Classware. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUM. AN, Importers and jobbors of Crockery, lassware, Lamps, Silverware Xte. 1614 Farnam street, new Paxton building, __Commission and Smrage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialties — Buuter, eges. i rgutes, 1 b, ame 112 Howard stro. LS 1ulia, T GEORGE SCHROE DER & €O, Produe Commission and Cald Storage. (Successors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Omaha, sk, Dry Coods and Nollons. M. E. SMITH & C0., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and N nd 1104 Douglns, cor. 11th street, Omaha, N KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Tmporters znd Jobbers in Dry Goods, N Gonts' furnishing woods 0., tions a Hurney Tmporters and jobbers of Woolens and Tai{u1's’ Trinmings, cflfim,fis ST Furnitue, Cmuba Nobraska. Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and PFUV]SI!]]H 05,707, ) and 711 South 1001 s, Omabia .\lcl'()Rl), HR:I "1 & O Wholgsale Groeers’ 15th and Leuvenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ept M .ml y ibule... Leave _Omana. Arrivo _Omana. OHURI PACIFIC, & Webster sts, Arrive Omaha. Arrive Omana, X City Accommoln| 1l Limited .. ept Sunday. LR &P Leave | Arrive Depot 10ih and Marey sts.| . | Omana Des Moine: Atlantic Ex; Nizht Arrive Oman: B:40 & m Arrive Omahn, CITY & PACIFIU Ith and Webeter.| WADASH WEST Depot 10th and Mo a.n . m. A No. Il osaA " 2 'y Transfer, there to ten minutes Detwoen Trans: pol FIRST NATIONAL BANK. U. 6. DEROSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA being from erand_loc Capital Surplus .. #500,000 100,000 HEHMAN hOUNTZE. President JOHN A, CREIGHTON, Vice President, F. H, DAVIS, Casbicr, W, H, MEGQUIER. Assistant Casnler Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron aud SlflB] Springs, wagon stoek, lmmwnrv Jnmber, ete. nd 1211 Ha street, Omala. 1200 (LAU'?I\ I, ANDRE Il‘lnlL WARE COMPAN Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plat, ATl ¥ 5l Uitn: Tela YA ents e Hano' M der and Lymun barbe i HIMEBAUGH & TA \'L;)R, Build rs' Ha~dware and Scale Repair Stiop, Mochanics ool and Rualo xo 145 Douglas rect, Omalia, Neb. “JOUN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. e T ot i miate e 2er niljwiukos bydrlic coment and ui 'lL‘lA\ R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpots and parauet flaoring. Pote Lt Rets, Omulin, Ne MAHA LUMB. AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 15th Strect and Union Pacitic Irack, Omaba, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Yards—Corn nnl nuuxnu o Wb and u«u.« FRED W. UHA 3 Lunter, llme Cement, Eln., Etc /s IIIEIA. Daaler in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th wnd California Streets, Owahn, Nebras Mllllnery and Nollons L UIHLIH'IJ.D 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION (0., Wholesple }.“ll‘?.“sua{&fl l:nrlpsuhgng io0ds, VINVARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gents' Farishing Goods, 105 Harney atrect, Omnbia. T ols, » CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE Wholgsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Aulo ureuse, oi0, Ouakis. A 1l Hishop, Manngor, D Paper. CARPENTER PAPER ( Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carey a nige stack of brinting. wrupplng aud wiiiig Vuper. Bpeeial niter B L0 Car o Stora e, Forwarding & comml- lon. ARMSIRONG, PETTIS & €O, sturaue, Forwarding and Commission of the Heouey Buig Buggies at "l olesate i Tetal find il bk, “Pelophions. . Toy o . HARDY & CO., Jubvers of Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House furnishiog 1, Ghiliren’s curcieges, o PRy tivoh, Ouaiadem <" % " KIRKEND. -H,L,JO\'E& & 00 Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & mu Agenta fof Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102 1104 aud 1100 Harney Stroet, Omabin, Nebraska. _____ Brewers STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brcwci‘s. 1831 North Kightoen(h street, Omaha, Neb, Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manu doturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice aps and I1e 1ol khte, ot Rpeneter, prietor. nd 110 Snuth 100h stree e Overalls. i 3 CANFIELD MANUFACITURING C Wannfactarers of Ovoralls, Jeans, Pants, Shirts, ete, 138 Douglas streets Omiha, Neb. Office Fixtures, SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O Manufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Salnnn Fixtares Nanie ‘;‘.'::'s.':.:".‘i‘.‘:;:,‘,t< Bea i Wing ~Paper Boxes. JOUN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Pflfl[fll‘], Nos. 1517 add 1219 Doug'as street, Omah: eb, S Rubber Goodz. MAIA RUBBER €O, Manufactarers a-d Dealers in Rubber Goods Ol elothing and lunlh('r ||n|l‘nu 1008 Farnam streod anuh ‘Doors, Eto. "M, A DISBPOW & CC Wholesalo manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Monldings, Brnluhnmu' 125 and laand stroot Oma BOHN MANUFACTURING ('0, Manufcturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiogs, ork and {nicoclor bard wood HEik: Corner St AR LOAYEnWe TUD StFCots, Ominha, Neb —___Stoam Fittings, Pu| A. L. STRANG & 0., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wi TollwAy and " minlog supplics, ete. [ 1d 024 Farnam street, Omalin U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam end Wate Supplies, Halday wind mills, 018 an 12) Jones St Omaba. ¥. ing manige BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and Geueral Mechinery. Bheetiron work, stoam pumps, saw mwills. 12131218 Lo Omal ron Works. It WORKS, afucturers of all kinds Siein Builers, kas an She:tIon Work VIERLING IIIOV "’(JRKS, Wrought and Cast Tron Bui ding Work Eogines, brass work, genos !nlmlr:.mnlhlnulnl blacksmith work. 'Oficy aris, U. 1 iy, and T17th stie T OMAIlA WIRE & IRON W ()RI\S, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iroa Railings Desi rails, window gnards, o er stands. wiro siins, 123 North 161 street, Omabi. T O0MAHA SAFE & IRON 1#01”(5, Hant'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults Jail work, ifon shutters and fire -umm. G Prop'r. Cor. 1ith and Jackson Bts. & WIRE WORKS. Tron 1d Wire Fences, Railings, Guabds and sereons, for banks, ofico, store dences, ot ok cry and SO0 oA g "PALMER, IH( HMAN Live Stock Commission Mfil‘fllflll[s Offive—Rogm 2 o Ixchnnge Bulldiog, Vaton Nioc uth Omahs, Neb. UNION s'/‘m'l\" YARDS CO., 0f Omans, Limited, 1Jobn K. Boyd, Superintendent. ——THE—— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from O Bluffs to aha and Council TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWE COUNCIL Chicago, —AND— Mllwnulxee. St. Panly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Istand, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud ull otber uporiunt polnts Bast, Nordienst and OMALIA AND For through tickets, call on ticket agent at 1601 vet, 1n Bnrker Block, or at Union Vueilig epors and the finest Dining 0 the A A R i osul fuliway. ind ovory utiontion b rs by courteous employes of U ral Manazor. t, ‘General Passenges and Assistant General Passenger Snperintenden = CHICAGO e mnru- WESTERN umaha’ RAILWAY, Council Bluff And Chicago, éfinw lm Des Molnos ufiu Chicago Iun Tdahor N * *Uo " 0ffors Superior Juvnu. iy 0 & hnnh\' a i ..".l'."‘.‘ ke close Goniciinn wn"fhuunr il mm?“‘“wfl;nfimm (:uwlnu [pton, wad sl it Eaat A NORTHWEBT‘NN" L. on Socqmuodation. Aunm N BaBcacis, donf K mu oy Fll‘nlll H Diguess-a. gvoomicu, 124 Denrora St., Ui Vi, ericuce; Lusiavas ¢ ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW m i vioe Lrov; Mw 4nd leguiy Lrau: