Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1889, Page 3

i Vel D ane Libogeo L4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1880, . > THE SPECUL ATWE M ARKETS n!,oekarl and feeders strong at $1.00@3.20; | between fair mixed loads and heavy or d, 18@100; M-ndnl\llnl Knn roasting " “ “ stock mwn, D@2, light weights. The common hogs bring a Rio, 17@18¢; O. G. Java, “d!k Java in- wide, 8 28, 28.00 HA m UF Ibemlm.s, 9,20); shipments, 1,000; | certain price and it is hard work to get any !ermr‘ 2'2«;).% Rio, fancy, auq "’c' Santos Clear poplnr mrmmnm coil- AR Betve AR obeA 100 Bigner Som | MOrS fok goed hof, lnngmcalhn 'l{f(ll;: . A Ing, 3§ . 2 A o Boots and .m... Y 5 yoAR—Granulateds 7@717c; vont. A, o i FINANC here was not a load of sheep in the yards ; cutloaf, 8% (t0c; powdered, i3 @sc} and CHURCHILL PAR S -' e Niw i oA 16 Tl and nothing to make & market. There were | cubes, T5;@Sc, ; S 1ach g're . ois et 1 | Dealert taral Tl [8 w L ¥ S S8 i o Yort, March 13 it L s ) frosh recoipis and tho sheop receivea ves- | Berawis Choico yollow, amife; dark | - wWhita L‘cdur,: m.1 1.,.1}-" i ealer IMI'ICH 141 [mp! emcn agons | Wnolesale Manafactorers of Boots & flr! ¢ Bee: - Srocks—Notwiths terday were either sold or shipped ou! colored, 13@14 ‘ennessee red cedar, split . Carris ) . atreat, bo 3 oatof - CORNI'STRONGER AND HIGHER. | tovsrapie developments in: rafiroad eirolos et ; smoking, 10@10¢. [ Spiitonk, (white g [ R A i, Nevrae i B "fiuney Kirest, Omann, Nevraskar o — yesterday there appeared to be no feeling of sk i Sawed oak, ‘* 16 A Slight Advance in Oats — Provis- fons Take a Tumble — Good Cattle Stronger—An Up- turn i Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaao, March 13. Spcdn\ Telegram to Tne Ber.]—The wheat market reacted sharply to-day, which was only to have been expected after the slumpy markets of the past few days and the steady shrinkage of the past three weeks amounting to 17¢ in May and 10c¢ in July. Tne bulleting of the approach of the cold wave was the first thing to make a change in sentimont, This caused a very firm opening and gave the bear party the shivers. The market was discovered to bo in a oversold state, and enough shorts were moved to cover to produce decided nervous strength, Then, on sober second thought, the conclusion was reached that the government estimate (which should not be entitled to anything like the consideration it 18 receiving in any eveny) is really a builish document. Later it wus whispered around, sub rosa, that the supposed Fair- bank = wheat which was sold yes- terday and the day before was not his wheat after all, though it was sold by a concern which has been counted as a leading Fuirbank house. The philosophy of this reasoning was that Fairbank has not 80ld out his wheat or changed his position. Indeed, he declares that from the result of careful inquiries from all sources, and a searching investigation put on foot by him- self, he is more strongly fortified than ever in his opinion that values will yet attain high plane before the next crop can become available, A rattling business was trans- acted in the wheat pit the first couple of hours. May wheat opened at 9c, with very few trades at that quotation. The ovening was ragged and should be described as ex- tending over a ¢ range, from 96c to 96l5c, Thu{rim jumped at once to 973gc, but broke off sharply. to 96}sc under free realizing by the scalpers, aided by selling by the leading bear houses. An advance to 97i¢@73;c was the next decided action taken. ‘At the recov- ery Hutchinson, who was a buyer early on a large scale, turned seller and filled the crowd up. For quite a time 973c was the battle line. Atand above that point there was plenty of wheat for sale, and below 1t there was good.buying. Alter a while, howaover, fho market was hammered down to 903c, Boyd Bros., Irwin, Green & Co., and several strong houses had big buying orders at and around 96}¢c, and the market reacted shortly to Yie. Durin, the last hour the price averagi 97c and above. The close was 0715c, or 15¢c higher than yester- day’s final quotations. July was fairly ac- tive all day, and trading was on a_materially higher rllllle than yesterday, though the range of fluctuations was narrower than in May. The opening was 87'¢c and the total range for tne day 571{@SSc. The close was 875c, a change for the better of 3{c on the A The predicted change in the weather was considered by the bulls in corn a8 an_argu- ment in their favor. The strength displayed by the wheat market also lent sympathetic assistance to the other cereal, and made the opening strong with a good _inquiry, princi- pally, however, from the shorts. The late government report, however, 18 probably chiefly accountable’ for the change in the speculative sentiment, which was apparent yesterday and continuea to-day. Only 787,000,000 bushels remaining in the hands o farmers out of & 2,000,000,000 bushel crop was regarded as igood reason for an ad- vance, if the fizures were reliable, and it has undoubtedly found mary believers 1n its ap- proximate ~ accuracy. ~ There was a fair amount of activity in the trading early, and from 86c May advanced to 363c, but later the demand fell off and business was dull, while the price settled back to 86%c, which is B gain, however, over yesterday’s close, of 3o per bushel. The outside mar- Xets were also firmer, and the lower grades were ugain taken freely for shipnent. Another quiet and nearly steady day was recorded in oats, with only a moderate specu- lative interest. The slight show of strength in May was lurgely because of the scarcity of sellers, with some purchasing for account of shorts, and 1@3c advance was noted, touching 26'¢c, followed by a lator: casior torie and closing fully firm. - Juno and July maintained their fractional premium and the near months were inactive. Regular No. 2 outs were in some demand with 24}¢c bid, or a slight advance, The provision trade opened with a strong bull fecling in control. In pork, the first transactions reported were made at prices 10c above yesterday's closings, while in lard the initial sales showed an advance of 2i5c, and in short ribs of 73gc. From the first quotations made pork improved au additional 12i5c and lard ige. Shortribs held their own. The high prices ruling, however, speedily developed a sclling mania. The lately converted bulls, finding unex- cted profit in their holdings, pe ok hold to realize. The number of sellers in the pit, in fact, soon exceeded the quota of buyers, and under the excessive offerings the market sufferod a sovere break, Bofore tho rally occurred pork sold off 4 from the morning's highest figure, lard 10c and short ribs 15c. Later there was an occasional rally, but the upward turns met with poor support, and lard and short ribs rested at sround the bottom prices, and pork ouly a triflebetter. Jork the davs closings showed an nLluul decline of 12igc, and in short ribs of 7Ti@l0e. Lard closed un- changed to 2}gc lower., OHICAGO LIVE BTOCH. Cmicaco, March 13.—|Spgeial Telegram to Tur Bee. |-CarrLe—There was a large volume of business to-day, and prices for good grades were stronger. Common to fair stock did not sell very actively, and at prices 50 low that salesmen were not willing to admit that there was any improvement except in the gencral tone and movement. The quality lately has been poor, and there have been no cattle here this week to com- pare with the fine Towa steers which sold last woek at $4.85. Owners are astonished, however, to soe what good 1400 to 1500 b cattle soff at $3.50@3.75. Choi §4.00@4.40; medium to good stee 1,600 pounds, §3.40@3.80; unds, $3.25@3.50; 960 to 1,200 pounds, §3.60 (@3.80; stockers aund feeders, $2.00@3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.60@2.90; bulk, #2 100240, Hoes ~Business was brisk, with an up- turn of a strong 5c in many cases, with the great bulk of the stock selling around §4.75@ 50, o few funoy beavy at $4.854.875. ight sorts sold largely at §#.80@4.85. ——— LIVE Sroo4 CuicaGo, March 13.—Cattle -~ Receipts, 9,600; market stronger; choice beeves, 00(@4.40; steers, uw@s 80; stockers ana feeders, §2.00@3.35; cows, bulls aug mixed, §1.00@3.00. llon — 1teceipts 23,500; market -'ronu, 5c %er mixed, $4.65(@4.50; heavy, NM@J h‘fa $1.65@4.00; skips, $3.50@14.50. heep- {wulpu. ,000; market licudy 0 strong; natives, §3.505.00; western cornfed, #2.20@4.85; luwbs, $4.75@H.75. Natonal Stock Yards, Kast Louis, March 13.--Cattie —Receipts, shipments, 200; active and strong; heavy native steers, fifi?‘w nnrw #1.00(@8.95; nwokm- and feed t uo@ wrn-led‘ 2.7 50; grass- uo.?n 1mupu. 7,500; shipments, 1,800; mlrkel,u shade Mxhar. oholce heavy, $4. 70 a ‘Dd‘%“kmk. $.00@4.75; hght grades, Sioux Oity, March 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 1? 5 shipments, 60; market steady and uu- chang llo,:- lkwllfit. 1,300; market 5c higher; ll&t und mixed, #.40045215; heavy, #1.50@ 1,800 uholce Kansas Oity, March 13.—Cattle - Re- ceipts, 8,200; shipuents, 2,100; choice dressed beef and shivping steors firm, others a little #low; cows steady ; good to eholce corn.! Ied $.70@4.00; commion to medium, §2 T0G3.50; encouragement among investors this morn- ing. The stock market opened in such a dull way that the bears were encouraged to make further war on the list. First prices were not materially changed from the close of yesterday. Interest in the list was 0i- rected chiefly to the coal stocks and Grang- ers. This caused special activity for the time, which resulted in fractional declines for most of the list. Lackawanna and Mis- souri Pacific suffered most, each losing nearly 1 per cent the first hour, while in the less active list Manhattan lost 1} and Pull- man 194 per cent. Later in the forenoon the market became even more quiet, with only St. Paul und Reading slightly active to re- lieve the monotony. At noon everything was dull, and no recovery from the bottom vrices scemed probable, There was no fea- ture of significance during the closing hour of the stock market. The effect of the 2 per cent dividend on St. Paul preferved stock had a firm offect on the list, The following were the closi .8, ds regular iNorthern Pac| UL 8. 4scounons. H flnnwh‘rrn| L4lgsrozular. 10 UL E 4igsconpons 1075 Pacitic6s of '3 ...12) N, Central Pacific 14 Chicago & Alton . i} Chicago, Barlington ey 1o quotation: Paul & Omana . doproferred w il 3ty n | l‘fi Union I'Al‘lflr‘ W.St.L &P lmunl«‘( otral; Khnsas rrum 3 LakeShor: do preferre Michigan Coritral. Western Unio: Missouri Pacific MONEY 0N CALL 3 per cent. Prive MeroANTILE PApzr—1}§ 25§ per cent. Steruiye Excmaxoe — Steady and un- sixty-day bills, $4.85){: demand, Tcaco, Mareh, 95c; April, hEriStaatyi c May, 363, Oats—-Steady; cash, 24}¢c; May, 25 Rye--May, 45c. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--$1.31. Flax—81.50(@1.60. Whisky—$1.03. Pork--Lower; May,812.27}¢: July, $12. Lard—Easy; cash,$0.921{; May, $0.0 Flour—Steady. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.3i34 a short cloar, $6.62:4 3 short ribs, ¢ 6.30. 20@200; 3 April, 8314c; I§@2%c. Butter —Unchanged; duiry, 15@?2 Cheese—Unchanged; full croam cheddas, 10}tatie; flats, 10} {@\1c; Young Americos, 115@12c: flats, 103 (Al‘lll: egs—Unchanged, Hidos—Unchanged: heavy green salted, B3goalight Bo: 1@414 {c; green salted calf, b1y Sc; greon salted K dry calf, 7(@sc; dry salted hides Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia packed, creamery, dry flint, 75 4@iKo; No~, Bi@3gc; cake, 4ige. Suivments. Flour. bbls, Wheat bu. Corn, bu. 60,000 Oats, bu. 52,000 Wheat—Receipts, 2,200; exports, none: spot dull but a tritle firmer; No. 2 red, 923¢«93%¢ 1n clc\‘um!‘, gige afloat, 93i5@d5%e 1. 0. b.3 No. 8 red, ngraded, 9c; options less active, but (,orn-—flecelpt! '263,000; exports, 123,000; spot steady and less 'active; No. 2, 433@ 43¢ in_eclevator, 44!5c afloat; uugraded mixed, 42@413c: options flrmer, but dull. Oats — Receipts, 20,000; exports, 1,000: spot.quiet and heavy: options sterdy, but dull; April and May, 803¢c: spot No. 2 white, 82@33c: mixed western, 29@3ic. Coffee—Options opened steady and closed steady and unchanged to 10 points down; sales, 89,750 bags; March, Apriland May, 17. £17.25 spot Rio unchanged; fair cargoes, $19.121¢. 4 Petroleum —Quiet and steady; *United closed at 89%c. Eggs—Lower; western, 14c. Pork—Firmer. Lard — Stronger, but quiet; western steam, $7.85: March, $7.30, Butter—Steady; wi n dairy, 15@21 western creamery, 18@2i}c; Elgin, 2315@ 20¢. Cheese—Steady and quiet; western, 9@ 114e. Liverpool, March 13.—[Special Cablegram to TuE BRE.|-3:30 p, m. close. — Pork— Holders offer sparingly; prime mess, east- ern, 05s, steady; do, western, 553, steady. Lurd—Holders offer sparingly; spot and March, 86s, firm; April and May, 86s 3d, firm. Wheat— Holders offer freely; new No. 2 winter, 7s 84, firm; do spring, 8s, firm. Flour—Holders offer moderately at 1is 3d, steady. Corn—Holders offer spot_moderately an futures sparingly: spot, 4s i{d, stead March, 3s 1137d, steady; April, 8s 1ld, stead, § May, 3s 11d, steady. Milwankes, March 13, —Wheat—Firmer; cash, $67¢c; May, BSjc. Corn—lirmer3'No. 3. 83ag3go. M"@H,. )-—l)u\ Provisions— numly pork £12.1714. Minneapolis, March 13, — Wheat — Higher; receipts, 70 cars; shipments, 90 cars. Closing: No. 1hard, March and May, $1.10; on track, $1.10; 'No. 1 northern, May, 9; No. 2, northern, Tay, 9034 on track, Y0e. Louis, an 18.—Wheat —Higher; a) May, K@ March, 9 March 80 St. h, . Bl@Bic; May, irms cash, a53go; 270, §12, —Bety Butter—Unchanged ; 21@2%c; dairy, 14@24c. A0incinnati, March 15.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, @5c. Corn—Weaker; No. 2, mh(ud BH@3414 Oats—Burely stead, 3 mixed, 2@ 26)4e. Whisky—Quiet at §1.03. . City, Mareh 18— Wheat— . 2 red, cash, 88 asked; No. 2 no ) bids" nor offerings; May, m‘xh N soft, cash, bid. Corn—Steady: No. 2 cash, 24¢ bid; May, ey M %o bid; o3 whlle cash, day, 27ic b Outs— '\o bids nor offerings. UMAHA LIVE STOCK. . Carttle. Weduesday, Murch 18, 1889, There was no very noteworthy change in the market to-day, but the low prices of yes- terday were fully maintained and in the ma- jority of cases salesmen were calling the trade still lower, The receipts were almost as hoavy as yestorday and the market on beef and shippiug steers was slow to open, , and when it did open there was no life to the ‘trade. The buyers yent around selecting a few such cattle as pleased their fancy and neglecting the balance, and there were a £00d many cattle which did not even receive abid until late in the day. The average quality of the offerings was pretty fair and there were some steers Jzood enough to bring #3.60. The bulk of the dressed beef and lhlp~ ping steers sold at §2.50@3.30. Butchers’ stock sold a little more readily but the re- ceipts were not very heavy, while there was a very fair demand, Oows sold for the mosy part at prices ranging from NMQA 50 with a bunch of heifers at §2.52] ‘The number ul bulls loh\ was small, but the prices ranged rom $1.: Veal caives are selling qun.e reud\l\ at §5, 00. Hogs. ‘The market was in a very satisfactory con- dition 8o fur us the salesmen were concerced, the trade beiug quite active at un advance of 5@10¢. The offerings were all taken and the market pragiically closed by 11 o'clock in the morning. 'l llm\millnt! price for all kinds of '“’fi' a8 §4.00, 1: te & number of louds brought #4.55. There is a very small range in prices and very little distinction is made . 1,000 . 8,300 Prevailing Prices. ‘The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs...83.10 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. ) Native feeders.. ..... Common to good cows Choice to fancy Cows..... Fair to choice bulls . Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs. . Fair to choice western sheep. . Fair to choice Nebraskas...... u?lm m-,’ 25 Hf{ 83 (@155 @450 @i.15 @4.10 1251118 2|23 Live Stock Notes. No sheep to make a market. A weak and duil cattle market. A sharp advance in the hog market. The firm of Martin Bros. will continue business without any change being causcd by | § the death of L. T. Martin. The hog market 1s back now about where 1t was atthe bezinning of the weck, b s compared with last Wednesday, there is a gain of about 5¢ in the prices paid. Shippers must not send in bi expecting toreceive beef prices for them. Such cattle are now condemned by the in- spector and sent to the rendering house where they will bring only about ¥2.5)5.00 ver head. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Fraits, Produce, Etc. Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 22@24c; choice print, 20 22c; fancy solid_paciked, 13 @1Y¢; choice sold packed, 15@17c. Dairy— Tancy roll, 17@l1vc; choice, 15wlbe: good, 12 jaw cattle (@14c; low grades, 10@11c. Cittge—Full croum cheddars, choice, 12@ 123¢e; full cream flats, two in hoop, 123w 13c; full cream Y. A..' choice, i13¢; oit grades and skims, limburger, 13@ (@ brick and Swiss, 14 @ —Strictly fresh, 1l@l2c; age, S@9e. Live PovLtrYy—Chickens, per doz, 3.75; ducks, $3.25@3.50; geese, & ¥s, per 1b, d@l0c. S3ED POULTIY cold stor- £3.50@ Chickens, p geese, 111 er 1b, 9@ 3 ducks, —Heavy grassers, 15 10 200 1bs, 5@ 6¢; inferior calves, 50 to 601bs, H@dc¢: medium to good, 70 to 83 4@bc; choice to fancy, \I)O to 130 1bs, 0 nLES—Potatoes, Wyoming, 50w Towa, choice large, B0@35¢ sweel potatoes, Jerscys, per Dbl beets. per bu., : bage, California, per 1 60c;_onions, red cl oice B0@T50; turnips, 20@25¢ rwllshu(, 35 wile; lulluu, ‘olorado mul Utah, Ne bers, $1.50@2.00; string beans, per “box, # @2.25; celery, '35@ B0c: spinach, §1.50642.00 per bbl. Gase—Mallard, per doz, $3. head, per doz, $2.50@3.00; téal, per d @2.00; common_smull, per oz, 8. rabbits, per doz, 10c@s1, 003 Juck rapbi doz, .()0( s, |n.l' doz, 'JIJ«:MSI UJ Jack snipe, §1.00@! ‘AvpLes—Per bbl, fancy New York and Michigan, $2.50; choice, 82.00@ choice Missouri, $2.00@2.25 Fone Fiel 10 55 1bs, 10¢ per lb; bdlmn $1.50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, 3c4.50; oranges, 1.0s Angeles, ; Riversides, £.75(04.00; Navels, : Ranchito, $2.50(@2.75, BERRIES —Bell & Bugle, choice, &7 Bell & Cherry, choice, $0,50(@ choice Jersey, $.00(@S.35. Hipes—Green salted, No. 1, b@ddge; No. 2, J@ddge; calf, dwdlge; dry flint, T@se, BeaNs—Navies, hand picked, per bu, $2.10 @2.20; good clean country, $1.65@20); off or pom stock, £1.00@1.50; California, $2.80@ 5 g0od, !l New 2 Cinn—Michigan, per bbl, $4.50@ York, per bbl, #.00@3.50; half bb, §: 8,00, raTiEKS—Per b, prime live geese, white, 85G@40c; mixed with gray, 25@3)c; dump and musty, 102 )e; prime live domestic duck, 20 @25¢; ' Wild duck, 15 e, SaveRkRAUT—Per bI, 80 gal, choice, #4 00; per half bbl, 52 Porcony—1 Ib, rice, 1@1}ge; common, NEY—1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16c; dnrk 18@1dc; stramed, 10@12c, JELLIES—i@4}4c per 1b; preserves, 10@12c per b, LARD—T3gc in 50-1b pkgs. MiNCEMEAT-B)@TC per 1b, Groceries, Revised prices ure as follows BAGGING--Stark A, seamless, 22c; Awmos- kuz, seamless, 1724C; Lewiston A, seamless, 19¢; American, seawless, 17c; burlaps, 4 to § bu, n 14¢ uunuiu, -Innle, 14¢; gunnies, double, 28¢; wool sack, 40¢, TwiNes—Flax, 20c; cotton, 15@23c. Dmln Fruits—Iigs, in boxes, per Ib, 11@ dates, in boxes, 1@10c; London Malaga swr box, 85.00; Malaga loose m‘ 50; new Valencia raisins, ; California loose muscatels, ver 23,80; Californiy Loudons, 1833, uhbrrml, per 1b, 17¢; California rer ‘ l@lflc. dried -black- b, raspberries, Clh 2@14de; avsmr.w California apricots, 170; currants o3ge; Turkish praves, 4%@15%c; citron A\? 3 orange peel, 1¢; lemon poel e ifornia French prunes, 7, lg@l1igo. PiekLes—Medium, in bbls, &!W do, in half bbls, §.00; small in bbls, $.00; do, in 50! gherkius, in bbls, $7.00, #. Roastep Correes—German, /Y‘ Me- Rio bs vh- gmad plums, erries, per er ib, 230} evsparuwd lpplel. 5(3}7‘{0. fornia unpmred a\--lrornmd peaches, Laughlin's XXXX, 24}¢c; Ariosa, Corres—Green—Mocha, " 1@tee per 1Ib; ponny cakes, 12a1d¢ per, lb; pute mapis syrap, §1.00 per gai. Stear Syrups—H@3oe par gal WRAPPING PAPER-—Manill o per 1b; atraw, 15;(@1 )6 PO 1b; rag, 3150 bor 1b. Tras—Young Hyson, comuon to tair, 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fa Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 40 mon to medium, fancy, 3 @40c; Oolong, choice to fancy, perial, common to medium, 25@35c: £ood to fancy, 40@50c. CRACKERS—G@7C perlb: @15e per 1b, as per list. ny—Mixed, 915@ andy, 1015@18c LLAND HERRT Jap: 2140+ stick, 01 fancy "$12.50: Mucksue—Family a0, ot 5@ ge. STanRcn—4@ilge, Nurs—Almonds, 167@18c; Pecans, 1 zils, Oc; peanuts, Dy Cottos FrANNELS—10 ner cent te Lo} S0, 1 0, 121 e; 00, 16 b H1bb, Whi Barrs—Standard, 12',¢1 Boone, l4e: B, PrisTs—Solid B 103 ). -Charter Oak, Allen, fic idystone, I¥pigo Buee apo, 4¢ Windsor Prixt Aruold, { long cloth Arnold, € Windsor, GiNe ton, Cork, i fro dress, S¢@i3ige; Whittonton, Sc cutta, Housckeeper, - » Ber : Beppersil, 4 l’(‘]mvl l‘ll 104, U5 -4, I'r n:m]!h. intic n, rence LL, hy I'A‘mwn 1L B, 40.in Pepperell, 1 ie: (e toint, 40-in, 11 oz, 1 CORsETS JEANS Am|m.«~n»m, sarge, 7'y l(;(n'k]mn Thorndike, Thorndike Citasn— bleached, bleached, 8 bleacaed bleached, tovens' B, Stovens’ A, tovons) D, Levens \l(l, 11}( M:tal and T Ivnn‘l'c' Stoc! .K. Block tin, small pig, Block tin, bar. wer, tlats. . 1. sheet iron, Junii ent discount . planished 1ron, 2 10 l"h planish Roofing, IC, 14+ 2 sheets, sheets 2 sheets. sheets Rooting, 1C Rooting, 1) Sheet iton Sheet iron No. Drugs and Chemicals. Actns—Sulphurie, 13{c; ¢ Bej tartarie, 465 A, balsam l:or.\x 10(@ 13 @1.10; ere; chloroform, 43 ine, 24e: gun m oplum, $3.1 i corros t logwood, G morphia sulp: peppermnt, olive, $1.00; quinine @10, Dimension and 'I‘nnhlvr— 1216 14 1L 16 ft 18 ft 20 ft ¢ 15 00 16,00 17, 00 16.00 00 16.00 00 16.00 00 16.00 .00 17.00 Hlm 1500 1 16.00 16.00 1 No. l l and 6 inch, _feet, rouc 1, 4 and 6 in 4 and 6 h, 16, ), 12 uml 14 +d clear, 1% inch s, 28 1st and 33, lear, 1§ and 2 1 N.. DD, Tiky Ocy bleached, Brown a Bige: Kichmond, ¢c \ o5t Point, guin umpll @ co @ Sy Gun' m- 12@2)c; Japan, Tholos to 30w@45e; Oolong, common to wood, 25 50aioe: 1 Imporial, m- assorted cakes, 8 @lley No. c: B Ra of Loom, Philp, ra- nd e, 19¢; colored, Beauty, m- N, 14 1. 82, 10 50 lemon, $2.00; N, m, inis, £1.05 16.00@16.50 17.00@17.50 15.00@18.00 49.00@51.00 inch, s. ry 47 00@50.00 8d, clear, 11§ % . 3d, clear, 114 and % inch,s. 25.. 43,00 16.00 B ulect. 14, 13, and:2 incti, 5. 4 7.00@ 4 lll nnd 2a, ¢ IL\M‘. 1 IIILII, 8. 2s, A select, llm.h 8. B luluL‘l, 1 mcll. 8. Flooring— 1st com [ ig.uh white pine.. Com gand §in yollo\\ pine. lbl nnd 24 Llelr yellow plne, and 6inch........... bere Lime, ete,— ufney white lime, best. . English_and German Puruuud cement. . Milwaukee and Louisviile Mnhi{un and Ft. Dodge piasier Blue Rapids plaster ~hull Doors, Tarred felt, Straw boards, Poplar Lumbe Clear poplar, box boards, 3 iu 5. Shingles, Lath, por M XX clear Standard A 5inch, clear. . 6 inch, clear. 1,752 1.80 LIM@115 1. California red wood, dimen- sion widths. . 50 Cypre clear heart, dimen- sion widths . . 3.40 Lath.. 2,50 Ship Lap— No. 1, plain, § and 18 in 16 3 and 16 feet.. .'hl “w “ Fence “ 1s. 12, 14 and 16 ft D “ w “ 1 com. 12 in. 8. 18 12 feet 18.00 QORI e Vg 14 and 16 fect....... coe s 17.50@18,50 No. 1 com. 17in. 8, 18 10, 18 _and 2) feet, . sk 10.50 2 com. 1 16 feet., 17.00 Ceiling mm 18t com 82,00 '.!\I 4\1[" Y in, Norw Boards- 0.1 com. 8, 1512, 14and 16 ft No. 8.6 . 4 (L W 12.00 Nojg wiow (ship'g cull) 18.00 Adi 50 [y a5 20,00 19 00 22,00 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, rrovisions = Stocks | Baszinent First Hational Bank. 305 South L3th Sireet, - Omaha THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, ONAHA TUNION PACIFIC Tepot tuth and Marcy st ) Omaha, O, & N.-W, K, | Leave | Arnve Depot 1uth anu Marcy sts.| Omaha. | Omaha. 10:00 n m 10:0) 8 m 7:05 p m BURI \flT()\ ROUT Arrive Depot 1tk and M Omana. Chicaro Fast Chicago Mail Chicago Local,. Venver Fast Fxpress ifornia Mai Colorado Nansas ¢ Kaas: sorosman ¢ M. V. RR | Arrive h & Webster ats. F., E. & Depot I; | Omuha. *Hastin \n<s<ml(l PACIFIC. | Leave Depot lith & Webster s Ariive Omauha Arrive Omeha, Sioux City SOaxiand A 1Sloux Oty Accommol' St. Pau *Daily Leave | Arrive Oraaba, Arrive Omuba. St. Paul Expre. Bl am WABASH WESR I'l“ 5 Depot 10th and Marcy sts, K¢ Loa Omaba, COUNCIL l(hlll“Fs " oHICAGO, mu l\ ISLAKD & PAC! 1¥1C. 0. . Illl AGO, B Num 9:40 a,m A No.b “iains Datly g HICAGO, MIL\VAL'KFE&ST PAUL, 4 yi ‘B daily Sunday: D except Monday; * fast ‘I'ie time given avove is for Trans! being from five 10 ten minutes between Trans. erand local aepots. SUBURBAN TRAINS, estw rd, betwoeen Council Bluffs and Als "5 addition o ths stationa mentioned, stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth and at tno Summ it i Omahs. | South | ATl Omabia bright, 1 AM. | A M, Running bright. traing sireet: llrmld - (Trans- | ( LININGER & METCALF GO, Auriont Ilemens, Wagon, Caroges PARLIN, ( VDORF & MARTI Wholoswie Denlers in Agricultaral Implements, Wago:s& Buggies 1, A, 105 and @7 Jones stroet, Omaha, MOLINE, MILBURN & SiODDARD C0., Manufacturors and jobbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Hows Ete. Cor.9th and Pacifie streots, Omaha. Artists’ Materials. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1415 Douglas street Omaha, Nebraska, Boots and Shoes. W V. MORSE & €0, Jobbers of Boots end Shocs, 101, 103, 1105 Donglas strect, Ginatia ummer strect, Hoston, AnfRCtoET, Coal, Coke and Lime. (HI AHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Coal, lf'un‘h Hu-jln-m‘num||n b ! NEBRASKA FUEL C0O., Stipe § of Coal a d Coke. 214 South 15th St Omauha, Neh. crockery and nlasswavo. I’I,RI\I\.\ GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporters and jolbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware te. 1514 Furnam street, new Pux bullding, Oommlsslon andstorago. RIIFI!I LL & RIDDELL, Storaee and Commission Merchauts, Spceialics " GEORGE SCHROEDER & CC Protuce Commission and Cold Storage (Successors to M Omaha, k. Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisuing Goods and Nolmns 10t 0§ Douxlus, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Imunrlcrs 1 Jol]hcrs inDry i 5, NUI;U]I) nCQ Gens' furnlehing wonds, ots, ¢ or 1th and larney HELIN, Tmyporters and jobbers of Woalens and Taitors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th street. ___Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaiers in Furniture Omaha, Farian stree T CHARI Furniture, Cmaha Nebraska. obraska. nrocerles. GALLAGHER & ¢O. Wflfllfl“fllfl GI‘UGBHGS and Provisions, K 0 and 71180uth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, “McUORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Grocers* 13th and Leavenwosth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardwars VICH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stzel Springs. wAgon sto St BRI street, Omy ]}‘, (IAIRI\I'. ANDREESEN H llU)— WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet fron. ete. Awents Howe scales. Minmi powder 1 ) barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & ’l‘ 1YLOR. Buiid rs’ Ha-dware axd Scaie Repair Shop. Mechanles' tools and Buftylo geales. L Douglns strect, O, I.l i Lumber. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and American e aiYosinh il sa sgent £cr Milwaukee hydraulic cement and ncy white lime. All Kinds of Bmmmu Matcr.a ai wnnlesale 16th Street and Union P Omuba, 3 LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ele, Yards- Combr Tth nn.l huuulu- e 10th and Doug FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Elc.,Etc Lomer ot and nuwm st Daaler in All Kinds ur Lumber, 13tk and Culifornia Streets, Owinha, Nebrasks, Mill!nery and Ncllonu. "1 OBERFELDER & Co., Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Nnnuus wnd 212 south 11th stréet. Whnlesale Nulmns am Purnlsl]mg Gumls 105 Harney strect, O Notions alllul ents’ Purmsqmz Gonds, i i Oils, CONSOLIDATED TANK LI Wholesale Refined aud Libricating Oils. Asle srosn oio. Qushn, A Ul Hlahop, unn-uu S ~ Paper. : v 'ARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. ck Of printing, wrapping and wri soisl aiteiition given murfmm orders. R(Il\'l) PETTIS & CC Juggies s datrect, Al 00| 05 0 | 668 b @l 10 | == % 2| bid) © | 0 4 28| B e 2 118 ; M ;| P, Ma N, e -] carny .mfi. 1:45) 05 2| #:30 i 05 B i g 135 e 4 i B2l biw . bid 05 63 6 4 ko ] 4 05 o) B 4 08 2| o' 45 % 025 1080 10:45 m} 6 10 = suffering from the n WEAK ME Sincta St Yot l Sreans, eariy deoay, lost manhood, .l 'fl: Ej fi‘mm containing H. HARDY & 00, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albnms, Fancy Goods, House Turaithing g00d, childran's gaer P A Vaikai New. 4 oh, Umabs. s A, HOSPE, Jr, 9 Brewera. " STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North Kl,hmuln street, Omlhl. Nev. & i Cdrnice. " EAGLE CORNICE WORK: Manu‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and me(alic skyl ghta, John Epene Proprietor. 105 and ty na W atroet oo —= o Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACIURING CO., Manufactarers of Overalls, Jeans, Pants, Shirts, ete. 1208 Douglas streote Omiaha, Neb. Bk Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING COv Manufacturers of bfluk Office and Saloon Fixtares. Jetonris, ook Cases, Drug nxmm.wn i Beor and Wing ry and ¢ . Telephone 115 __Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Pactory, W44 1310 Douglas stroet, Omahu, Neb. Nos. 15 _____Rubber Goods. _ OMAHA RUBBER CO., Maunfacturers ad Dealers in Rubber Goods Of clothing and leather belting. l(!n Farnam strees _Sash, Doors, Et, . A. DISBROW & 0 Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doars, Blinds and Monldings. _Branch Ymce, t20h ana 1zard street Omaha, N “BOHN Ml "ACTURING C hy Wannf cturens of Sash, Doors, Blns, Mouidings, stulr-work and in pAoE e ol I|n|l.h. . . corner Sth nn;fl Leavenwcrih stree Omaba, M A, L. STRANG & CO., Panps, Plrs and Engings, mining suppiies, eta. n Srect Omann. NGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate ' Supplies, day wind milis. 915 and {2) Jones §t., Omahs. G. I, Re ting wanager. BROWNELL & CO, z,ngnm, Bu lars and General Mechinery, AN BOILER WORKS, Carter & n, Prop's. Maoufacturers of all kinds Steai BUl]\’:I‘S Tanks and $hezt Iron Work Works ~|r\||l| 20th and B. & M. crossiu, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON u:(lmKs. Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work. Biginos, brass work, goneral foundes, machine sod bincksmith work: Office und PRy, T OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk rails, window zuards, Hower stands. wire signs, @te. 12§ North 1oih steeet, Om T O0MAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manl'ss of Fire and Burglar Proyf Sa 0, Vaults Juil work, iron stutters and tire el(lpfi. - Andreen, prop'r. 14th and Jackson Bts. CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. Tron nd Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and sereens, for banks, oMicen. atoros, rsldencen ote. Improed awnings. locksmith michinery and "iacksm ith worke. 403 Sputh 14t & _ SOUTH OMAHA PALMER, RICHMAN & C Live Stock Commission Merchauts —Koom 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Union Stock'Yards, South Oninha, UNION STOCK VARDS ( 0f Onag, Linild, o CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TIE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufls to =THE EAST—— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS Chicago, ~—~AND— Mi'waukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dabuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud ail’ollier importani boits Kast, Norilieast and o6k Hakats, sallln the Lt okas agent at 101 i streot, Lo Barker Wiock, of at Union Pucitie i futlinan Sleepors and the finost Dintng Cars i the on the main e o Chicigo ul’ (Gl Wiy, ind. ovors atiention 1s ingers by courteous employes of the 1 Munager, eral Mana ge noral Pussenger and FORD, Ausistuot GeneralPassonger KU Alll( (-(‘narul Superintendent. T < CHICAGQ ORTH N WESTERN =\ Omaha, Council Bluffs . And Chicago, 40 tuke for Dos Mot Muulmlwwn. Clinton, DY k0 the Lraii 00 With those of all wron 1 W Indelphli, Hultin Wish? gty and 1l BOLALS th i Bant: Ak 1o 1ok ot via i " *NORTHWESTERN" 1 you wish the bast, Accommodation, R s VIR Lt IR e All tickes G Vien'l Ma W N, BABCOCK, ¢ ¥ T 'eaa'r.n-'w-;r,; Ty uuumwuy"uuwx i Neeainas, b Ko s 3¢