Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1889, Page 3

i . THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Generally Steady at a Slight Decline. ORN FAIRLY FIRM BUT LOWER. A Large Trade In Oatws -Provisions Without Special Featare—Cat- tle More Active—A Down Turn In Rogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cnicaeo, March 14, —[Special Teleeram to Tue Bee.]—Wheat ruled generally steady to-day at a shade lower range of values | yesterday, Trade was moderately active and to a great extent professional in its char- ucter. Hutchinson was the greatest buyer of wheat in this market, and he was a good buyer in St Louis and New York. He looks wupon July wheat in 3 Louis at the ruling prices us a good investment, and is discoursing bullishly on the general situation. Cables were barely steady as a rule, though some private ad- vices represented Paris as higher. This lat- ter information is in flat contradiction of the private cables received yesterday, quoting & sharp decline in Paris, The market w: noticeably firm early around o7igc for May and STi@side July on the good buying the threatened cold wave. This i wave that was promised yesterday. It is slow getting here, but the weather prophets give warning of a complete revolution in the weather conditions within the next few days, the slowness of its coming causing them to believe that it will stay. One of the “weather breeders” on the floor sa; going to be & ‘‘constitutional change, which he means that the long season of un- seasonably brilliant weather will be sue- cecded by an equally protracted season of cold, wet, stormy weather, No guarantyor insurance goes with these statements of im- vending meteorological convulsions; how- ever, the tone of the market chan ged from strong to weak. May worked down to 96X{c and July to 86%§@87c, without there being any particular pressure to sell and with good buying by Hutchinson on the dechne ana on the same by Fairbank's brokers around the bottom, About 11 o'clock re- ports were recewed by Warren, Poole and others that the Associated press dis- patches this afternoon would contirm the re- ported sinking of the United States vessel Nipsic by the Gérman ivon clad off Samoa. tarted the market up, May climbing to o aud July to 874, Just why apprehen- llmll of a conflict between Germuny and the United States should be a bull argument was not clear, and this idea seemed to strike a od muny, causing free selling on the bulge, 'he market settled back under the pressure, but recovered and continued firm during the last hour of the trading session. The close was 97¢ for May and 87k @>i4c for July. This makes a very slight cbange in May and a shrinkage of ¢ inJuly. One effect of the decline in prices has been the striking fall- ing off in the interior movement of wheat. The receipts at western points are getting very small again. The bulis con- tend that this shrinkage in the primary re- ceipts is due to the exhaustion of the “sup- plies, and that it would have occurred just the same if prices had been maintained on the 20c higher level. This is conjecture. The continued wild, dry weather, and the improvement noticeable in the inspection of the day’s receipts were primarily the cause of the weakness which induced the bears to offer May futures in larger quantities than the buying orders on the market could ab- sorb. There were also heavy sales of May against the purchases of April, which was used as o means of depressing the market and with the hope of being able subsequently to purchase May futures ata smuller pre- mium than it was sold at. The foreign mar- kets were firmer and the exports were phe- nominally large. The reports from the sea- board noted also a continuance of the foreign demand. The inquiry from shippers here also suffered no diminution, The busi- ness done after the first hour was very lim- ited and confined as of late, in a great meas- ure, to the local speculators, with the close showing a fairly firm feeling to_prevail at ‘ the slight decline which took place, May i closed at 85}g¢, which is }4c below yester- \ day’s resting point, and the other futures L\ ‘were about equally affected. ) After a day or two of quietude there was a large speculative trade in oats centered in | May, with prices ranging %@?c lower, In | addition to some effort on the part of the longs to realize, there was increascd short sell ¢ piacing i { bus| ut” ife, which was the \ side price, after Opening weak at The buyimg was chiefly in the way of cover ing outstunding contracts, and was quite general, The other mouths were dull, with June !llb\'llllll]“y e same as the month named, whilo March was quite No. 2 oats in store or Lo go there w at A@24'5c. - in provisions the day's husiness was a_lit- tlo quiet and without ' spocial feature. The ticountry’” and the outsiders furnished fewer 1ying or selling orders than is customary of late, while among the professionals the trad- ing Indulged in was wholly of a scalping churacter. From the start a slow feeling controlled the market, which was also in- clined to rule easier, though the closings were not materially_difforont from yestel day’s lnst prices. Short ribs at the adjou { ment showed u decline of only 23g@be, and lard of 2ige. Pork closed unchanged 0 23ge lower. —— CHI10AGO LIVE STOOR. Cuicaco, March 14.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee|—CArtie—The demand was more uctive and prices were rather strong, yet there was really no substantial advance. Prime hioavy export steers were scarce, and | tho demand was active for that class only, ) the other ciasses moving along about the sawe as heretofore, with chances that about everything would be sold. The decrease of 4,000 ugninst the samo time last week is be- ginning to tell, Cow stock did not share in the firmuess notable in stoer stock, yet there was little or no change. The shippers and buyers of cows must remember that from this time on cows are liable to sell cheav, The season for the demand for ] veal caives is about to open, and the article Shat solls best is the calf that is four to six ks old, a milk fat animal that has nover lmt its original fat. Choice to ex . uu-mum to good steers, 1 1 2603 1,200 t0 1,870 bs, $3.30@3.05; 96010 1,200 1bs. 00@:1.40; stockers and u 23@3.45; cows, bulls und mixed, A active, with down turn ono on mixed and heavy, the bulk selling ‘within a range of $4.272¢@4.75, & few fancy heavy at $4.50, Light sorts sold largely at $4.80(4 8, e FINANCIA L. NEw York, I\Inrch 14,~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee,1- xs—The stock market for the morning hours was duiler than on the previous days. Lendon had selling orders, and the temper ot the room wus bearish, First prices were either unchanged or frac- tionally lower, and the pressure later, when & few stocks becawe active, caused further declines. It was a matter of comment, how- ever, that the list yielded so little in the face of what was regarded as a very bearish sentiment. St. Paul was the exception to she list, and showed some strength, without material changes in prices, Reading, Texas, Pacific and Pullman lost 3§ per ceut before 11 a. m,, and aside from these the changes were insignificant. Before noon there was a slight spurt of activity, with most of the business in a fow stocks. St. Paul, Reading, Lackawana and Lake Shore were animated. ‘With the activity came a weakness, which Jvas communicated to the entive list, aud prices generally were carried ‘below the opening tguves. ‘The sales at noon were 119,900 shures. Thefollowing were the closing quotitic ' (,'hlm(fl Ihlrllnmn i D L. Illlnoga Central Kinsas & Taxas LakeShore 5 Michigan Ce: Miceour! sixty-day bills, $4.55 * it MoxEey 08 Catr—Easy at 2@3 per cent * Puisk MERCANTILE PAPSR—1i§ DMy cent. Stenvive Rxomavor—Dull but 9(!(0!03‘; , O0; May, 97c. 8iige; April, 2Uc; Blge; cash, May, Rye—May, 45c. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timoth) —-$1.30(@ Flax —$1.60. Whisky--£1.03. Pork--Steady May, $12.25@12.27'; June, Jnchanged; creamery, e, Unchanged; full cream cheddats, ats, 103{(@1lc; Young Americas, 1115 (@12 flats, 105711 Iiggs—Lirmer; frosh, 1314 Hides-—Unchanged : neavy green 5y(e: light, green salted, be; green ted bull, bigo; green salted calf, dry flint, 71g@Sc; green salted Kip, 4@ dry calf, T@sc; dry salted hides, Allow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia packed, d@ti{c; No. 2, Bl @: cake, 41§c. Suipments. Flour. bbls. Wheat bu, Corn. bu. . Oats. bu. .. 62,000 New York, March 1 O ont—Rooalpts, 4,000; exports, 8,000; spot lower, but more active for export; No. 2 red, 02 elevator, 4izc afloat, 043,@051; No. 3 red, 85¢; ungraded red, $2@s2ige: op- Hlona. falrly otive, rm and unchangeds March, $23c. Corn—Receipts. spot dull and 4 @lge lower 10} 5@lilc @l4c. 121,000; exports, No. 43ic in clevator, 44}{@441gc afloat No. 2 unerraded, 43@425¢; options dull and 14 @¥c lower. Qats —- Receipts, 32,000; exports, 8.000; spot moderately active but lg@dZc low options - lower and weak; Maren, il, 80ige; May, 80}ci spot, No. 2 white, mixed western, S5 0)mun~4 opened barely steady and 10 20 points below 3 March, $17.05@17 103 5: spot United and steady; {c. Eggs—Quict; western, 14c. Pork—Firm; new, §1 Lard — Quict and casier; western steam, $5.85: March, Butter—Weak; western, 15 ChionserStoady: wastarn, Vigi@iiie. Liverpoo!, March 14.—{Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.| v. m. close. — Pork— In poor demand; ¢ mess, eastern, 63s, steady; do, western, steady. Lard—In’ poor demand; spot and March, 368, firm; April and May, 30s 3d, firm. Wheat'-In poor demzn now No. ter, 78 8d, firm; do spring, Ss, fi Flour—In poor demand; 11s =Corn—-In poor demand; March, 8s 11144, steady; April, steady’ May, 38 103¢d, steady. Minneapolis, March 14.—Sample wheat showed improvement for higher grades; ipts, 7o cars: shipments, 43 cars, Clos" No. tarch, §1.05: May, $1.11 ack, $1.10; No. 1 nort Mareh, 1 May, $1.35%(; on tra N orn, March 85c; May, | Milwaucoe, March luy, 88c. Corn-—Steady’ No. & Oats—Steady Rye—Quiet: No. Birley—Firm; o Brovibionse Bieadys pm‘k. $12.1714. St. Louis, M Wheat — Lower; cash, 92¢; May, T Cotn—Firm; cash, 20¢; May, Slc. Oats—Higher; cash, @58c; May, Pork--Quiet at $12.50. Lower at § ~Steady at $1.03. Butter—In good demand; creamery, 26c; dairy, 21@23c. Oincinnati, March 2 red, 9597 Corn—In moderate demand; No. 2, mixed, BA@34) 40 Oats—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 0@23gc. Whisky—Firm at $1.03. Kansas Oity, March 2 win- 4 Wheat—asy; 3114 @'Lc .\oA 4@ - 14.—Wheat—Firm; 14.'— Wheat— Weak; No. wh, S7c asked; May, 87¢ bid, 803§ 3 No. 2 soft, cash, "o bids nor off Corn—Q No. asked; May, no bids nor offc ings soft, cash, no bids nor offerings; No. 2 white, cagti, 26e bid. 2 cash, Moy, Biige bid; 2 bids nor offerings; sked. BAVE ‘AG0, March warket strong and 10¢ higher; 10 extra beeves, $4.2004.60 @4.00; swockers and fecders, cows, ' bulls ana mixed, $1.63(@2.90, Hoggs — Kecoipts 10,000: market active, mixed, $1.60@450; heavy, $L60@35; Light, $1.00%@4. Sheep—1i natives, $1.5) X pts, 6,000; warket: 5,105 western cornfed, £3.00@4.25; lambs, $4. Kansas City, March 14.—Cattlo — Re- ceipts, 1,000; shipments, none; good of all classes strong and _active: best dressed beef and shibping steers fully 10¢ higher; cows 510 10 migher; corn-fed, §2.80@4.10; ‘stock- ers und feeding steers, $1 @275, Hogs —Receipts, 1,000; market weak: good' to choice, $4.50@ common to wedium, $4.25@1.4 Sioux Oity, March 14, —Uattle—Receipts, shipments, 100; market steady and un- weak; shipments, 1,000; Hops—Re market opened 5o lower osed stronger; light und mixed, #4.40@5, 'y $4.41 54 (@450, Navonal Stock Yaeds, Fast St Louis, March 14.—Catue—Iteceipts, none; shipmeuts, none; market stronger; choice heavy native steers, 3.9).@4.85; fuir Lo good, 00@4.00; Atockers and feeders, §2.00@ 8.10; rangers, corn-fed, $2.50@8.50; grass- fed, $1.90@?. Hogs—1eceipts, none; warket wea pucking, #.00@ shipments, hoice heavy, &L70@} Light gradds, 4. UMAHA LIVE STOUK. COattle. Thursday, Muarch 14, 1889, 1t is either a feast or famino so far us the receipts of cattie are coucerned. For some days back the yards have been full of cattle all the time and it has been no easy matter to find buyers for everything, but toduy there werc only about twenly-two fresh loads on sale. While there was not a very heavy demand it was large enough to spring the market about l0c on beef steers and butchers' stock. With the receipts heavy there 18 1o reason for believing that the mar- ket would have been much if any better erday. As it was, the few cattle here were about ull disposed of before The dru sed beef aud shipping 420 and the bulk at ‘ot & really good bunch of cattle iu the yards. The cows sold mostly from $2.20@2.50, with a good load a\ $2.7:3¢. The trade in stockers and feeders was limited to ead, and both the recepts and e light, The packers set out iu the woraing to buy their hogs, and though salesmen were slow to give in aud it required un immense amount of Inummunux they finally sue- ceeded in gaining their point, It took them all the ferenoo: hm«e\‘l-r, to get the market down be. The buik of tho bogs sold at §4.45, with @ few trades at #4350 and the top at #4.05, while the bulk of the hows brougnt $4.50 yesterday and quite a good mauy $4.55 The yards were cleared and the imackot closed by wiaday. Sheen There were no sheep offcred on the war- ket and only one load received, which was consigned direct to a packer, The demand is good and anything desirable would with- out a doubt find a ready buyer at steady prices. For some reason the receipts of sheep have been extremely light, and a large proportion of the few received were not of very desirable quality. Receipts, 450 3,20 100 Prevalling Prices The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- @3.80 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . @3,3) ative feeders @3.00 mmon to gos 0 (@2.4) Choice to fancy cow Flair to choico bulls, . Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to chioice heavy hogs Fair to chiojce mixed hogs Fair to choice western sheep. (@4.15 Fair to choice Nebraskas (@4, 10 Representative Sales, No. Av, Pr. 0. { i) o SEH KL 1204 #3.06 2 4 0 WIRNEL 160 510 : v. Shk, Pr, 7 TR TR ) W i 44 4 4 4 4 i 4. 1. 4 I 4 1 445 Live Stock Notes. A scarcity of sheep. Hogs sell at a decline of 5e¢. Everything in the yards sold. Light cattle receipts advance prices. A few good sheep would be appreciated by the packers. M. Hegarty, Neola, Ta., and P. Minden, la., S0kl hogs at the top price, As compared with Thursday of last week there was a falling off in the receipts of hogs of about 1,500, while therc was a_heavy de- cline in the market. A k ago the bulk of the hogs sold at $L55, with the top at £4.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Fruits, Produce, Etc. BL rTrlz—Lru mery—Lancy pru Ehlers, 4 ek choics, 15@150; good, 12 10@tle, cream cheddars, choice, 12@ grades and T3ige: bri —St cold stor- ctly fresh, 11@l2c; Ty —Chickeas, por dog,_§1 ; gecse, $5.5( 03 “Chickens, per 1b, 9@ s geese, 11@1%¢; dicks, Heavy g 6c; i ferior calve: ge, (Alhfullll.l, [ i onions, red cho tur 2 l-mll —Mallard, per doz, . per doz, $2.50@3.00; dorz, 3 xm-ummuu small, per oz, 1000 per doz, 90¢@31.00; jack ravbits, pei cls, pwdux. BOc@s$1.0); 2 per bbi, $2.50; )‘lluoun $2L00w! fancy New York and hoice, $2.00@.25; choice 3 £00d, $1.75 v s 5 1bs, 10c per 1b: ba per 3.00; lemons, fancy new, 300 to Los An;:vlea, inch, 503 Ranchito, $2.50@ Craxnexrigs—Hell Bell & Cherr; ersey, $5.00@8 Ghoen salted, No, Jge; calf, Ddiged d avies, hand picked, per bu, $2.10 wood cloan couatry, S1.05@2.0) oo stock, £1.00@1.60; California, 3. 2,10, Ciper—Michigan, per bbl, $1.50@5,0 York, per bbl, £.00@5.50; half vbl, 3.00. .~uum, #6500 1, b@sige; No. v i D, Per 1b, prime 1i ese, white, with gray, 2 damp and shu‘uuc 20 2e. per half bb, &2 T A, Tty o i, Hoxey—1-1b frames, choice white, 15 16¢; dark, 13@1ic; stramed, 10@1%c, JELLIES—{@4}4e per’ 1b; preserves, 10012 per 1b, Lano—7ie in 50-1b pkes, MINCEMEAT-—-U}@T¢ per b, Groceries. Revised prices are as follows BAGGING—Stark A, seamless, 22¢; Amos- keag, seamless, 17{c; Lewiston A, seamless, 19c; American, scatnless, 17c; burlaps, 4 to 5 bu, 11@I14c; gunnies, single, l4c; gunnies, double, 23¢; ‘wool uuck, 40¢, TWINE 200; cotton, 18@22¢, in boxes, per Ib, 11@ @10c; London Malaga X, $5.00; Maluga Joose new Valencia raisins, \fornia loose muscatels, ver 30; California Londons, 1558, #2.40; pitted cherries, per Ib, 17c; California E;“N plums, per Ib, 12@ldc; dried black- ies, per Ib, 6@Te; dried ruspberries, er , 23c; evaporated apples, 6@Tige: Cal ornia unpiwred evaporated peaches, 19@14¢ evavorated California apricots, 17c; currant (@3'4e; Tarkish pranes, 43 @1 %c; citron 2407 orange peel, 150; lemon peel, 140 California French prunes, 7:¢(@l1!/c Dichtas=Medinim,. 1a b’ 85101 do, in half bbls, §3.00; small in’ bbls, $6.00; do, in Balf bols, §.50; gherkins, in bbls, $7.00, do, in half bols, $4.00. 3 4” ©; Me. Roasten Corpres —Berman, Laughlin’s XXXX, 24}4¢; Arios: Covrek - Groon—Mocha, 25@ Rio good, 18@19¢; Mandahling, 26@?Se; roasting Rio, " 17@18c; O, G. Java, 2@3c; Java in- ferior, 22@3dc; Rio, fancy, 21wile; Santos aud Maracaibo, 17@1fe. SuaAk —-Granulated, 7@7ige; conf. A, Th¢; bite extra C, 6350; extra O, 05¢; yellow C, ‘w:uuoul brgdeto; powdered, = TH@se} e 1 o Lioloo yellaw, 808 2igo; dark colored, 13@14¢. Tnhl(‘(flml’lnm m@&\‘ 8 ing, 16@100. SaLr—£$1.85@1.40 "J( . Rore_7.16, 14350, MarLe Stoar--Bricks, 1@1%0 per by penny cakes, 12@i8c per Wi pure maple Ynurs—4@35c per gal, WRAPPING PAPER- Mnnllln 8ido per 1bs (@17¢0 per 1b; rag, 15c pel ‘oun, 2¢; Young Fyson, oottheh to felr, 18@ [yson, good m fnncv, F0@3de; Gunpowder, common 10 gox 3 Gun' powder, choice to fanc an-nA com- mon to medinm, 12@20c; J-mn. choice to fancy, 80@450; Oolong, common to good, 25 (@40c; Oolong, choice to fandy, 50@70c; Im- perial, common to medium, 25@d5c: Imperial, good to fancy, 40@50¢. CRACKERS—b@Te por 1b; assorted cakes, 8 mm per 1b, as per Canny—Mixed, 9\4@ 2340+ stick, Olg@ile: m]c’k candy, m',@nc ey« ndy, F@Ne. e, l"nmllv )ihhln $12.50: No. 1, 5@ de. —erl{ ' Sranc { Nurs—Almonds, 16@18c; Pecans, 13¢: Bra- zils, O} peanuts, 9@ 10¢. Goods. Corroy 1. 10 per cent trade dis: count. Unbleached L L, 3o 5 i B 8te G G e XX L« Dry 3 mx ) N N, 12401 A A, ldo; D'D, 1614e; de; Y ¥, 18e; B'B, 1¢; bleached, s0i 06, 191gc; 80, 1ige. Brown and “late, 50, 0c; 70, 1315e; 00, 16 Canrer Warr—Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, Barrs—Standard, So; 121 ¢; Boone, 14c; 13, cased, 0,50, Prixts—Solid colors—Atluntic, 6¢; 6e: Berlin oil, ¢ arner oil, 6@ PRrINTS—Pin (l rubu\—,\lll‘u, point, 5ize; Steel River, 6lges 61 c: Pacifie, Te. PrixTs —Dress—Charter Oak apo, 4c: Lodi, dlyc: Allen, te; R Gem, 10¢; Beauty, ; Slater, 3 River- l(n.llmoml Bige st 14 Prixrs, 1N 1 St. Arnold, 6} American, 6lgc Arnold ¢ roold B, long cloth, 10 , Gold 103¢e; Steifel’ A, 1 Windsor, Gold Ticket, 105 Gryeiay—Phinkett, checks, o3 ton, “7es Yorlk, fe; Normandi dress frow .lrcu, 1 :.11" ge cutta, T Cavunics—Slater, 53 ard, be; Peacack, Bre. Housek long cloth, Whitten Woods, 53 Stand- Tixe — Ellerton, 1§e; ow Candidate, e} e: Best' Y Hm.lcr-lolh UU l‘.l Cabot, Tije; f bleached, S1g it of Loom, 3, be; Hope, 15c; King Philip, cambric C} Lmn lale cambric, 10c; Lons- dule,S5¢; New York mills, 103gc: Pepperell, 42 in, 101 l gey Pepper- ell, 64 Pepperell, nton, 4-4, sy Triumph, Ge: Waw sutta, llc Brow A, 4 c l!, 14,6 Aurora LL. 4-4, Ge; Aurora C, 44, Hoosier 4 Law ()hl I\ou lin“, 44, 5l5cy chy, iige; Pepperell Pepperell, 104, husett, 4-4, T1{c] “Aurora B, 4-4, 614 s, l’l Atb—Raftsmen,: "lh i 615¢; Iron Mounts Pepperell 18¢; Peppel Utica C, 44 rora R, gy AT, ¥, ‘West 20-in, 040, Aoz, 103gc; 21gc; West. Pont, \\«sL Point i, 11 0z, 16¢. n,.vgm Ti4c; Kear- rial, 1502 Dakota, ules, 13¢; Leam- Sidge; Melvitle, H Cottswold, Stevens N. 0 Stevens' SR, 113, vens' bleached, ¢ Metal and T Block tin, smail pig Block tin, bar, er, planished cold rojled. sucathing. pitts. . vek. $ heet iron, Juniata, 50, cent discount. anished on, planishc 2. Roofing, 1C, 14 Roohg, X, 14 Kooting, 10, RRooling, IX. Sheet iron No. sheets. shee @15 Xt l«yp\\'uml ‘Dcs ymn’ camphor, morplia sulph, §2.6) - opium, $5. O11.5—Bergamot, peppermnt, .80603.00: lemon, 5 wintergr @4 ic; strychnit, §1.05 Lumber. nnuumon and Timber— 20t 14 1t 10 ft 18 ft 20 ft 5.0) 15.00 1 16,00 17.00 20,00 16.00 17.00 20,00 20.00 16,00 17.00 20,00 16.00 17.00 20.00 17.00 17.00 ing— No. 1,4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 feot, rough, 8 No. 1,4 and 6 ineh, 1 foet. 17 14 . 13.50@14.00 © 15.00@18.00 L 4 and 6 b, 12 und No, 1 Q6 inch, 16 feet. Finishing— Ist and 2d clear, 1}§ inch 6 .'f. 40.006@5H1.00 15t and 2d, clear,” 1y and 2 47,00 @50.00 + 45,006046.00 43,00 45,00 \ iy BT.00G@38.00 istand 2q, clear, 1inch, s, b A select, 11nch, 8. 25, B ll'lm.l lineh, s, & Com 4 and 6 in yellow ;ulle : Star 146 800 30 olesr ellow piny aud 6 juch, Lime, ot Quincy white lime, best Bogiien and Gorman Porbiand cement Milwaukee and Louisviile Michigan and Ft. Dodge plasier Blue KRapids plaster Hair. 260 and 10 per cent discount Duur-, bllndn, mouldings, wmul 10 per ct, .m- Tarred felt, per ewt. Straw boanh, " Poplar Lumber— Clear poplar, box board ¥ in Llem poplar, 4 m panél “ Ustock wide, s 2. Clear poplar ing, 3§ Posts— White cedar. 6 inch, balves. ... a8 B § inch g'rs / 1 White cedar, 4 uluh halves. Teauessee red cadnr, split. Spiit Ml' (\\h"l‘\ Standard .60 5 inch, cles 1.60@1.70 (3 Imh clear. 1.75@1..0 N 110@1.15 ¥ "ornln red \vnm| “dimen- sion widths 3 4.50 Ly ress, clear heart, dlmc\n sion widths. . Lath.. Ship Lap— ‘ln 1, pllln No: 1,0.G... Siding-- l!‘l. com, IJ and 16 feet. 34 “ “ Fence o “w Stock Hoards— fil‘.’, inch, s, 18 12, 14 and 16 ft and Ifl hn‘h eee C “ “w “ D o ow “w “w No.1 com. 12in.s. 18, 12 feet 14 and e L 1T.50@18.50 19.50 17.00 2d com. Boards— No. 1com. s 1s 12, 14and 161t g W W (8hipg cull) Add 50 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaza s por M. for rough. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, ___UNION PACIF Depot 1uth and Marcy sts. aol't> lixpress heyen ne Expres: Denver Express Kansas (Il\, Liancoln &/ Heatrice Express. _All npo\ulm\ C. & N.-W. R.R._ Depot 10th anu Marcy sts. 6:05 & m Leave Omaha. Arrive Omaha. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Vepot 19th and M Chicngo Fast Exp Chicago Mail e nuol 1 Leave Omaha. Arrive Omaba. Arrive Omuha. Leave | Omaha, | tings & 1K IHills Pas| 3Norfolk Pas: MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 1ith & Webster sts, Atitve Omaha Leave Arrive Omaha. Arrive Omana, Leave Omaha. CHURC II”,I, I’AI"\I'R Dealerl 1 Agricuttural Implements, Wagons Carringes and buggles. Jones streot, |-.nw«-nmn And Omiba, Nebraska, I.I\' NGER & MFI!'AI,I- An;lcnlll' Implements, Wams Uarrimzss PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN G0, ‘Wholesale Dealers in AII'Icnllural Implements, Wagorsk Buggies %01, 8K, 105 and 807 Jones street, Omuha. Manufacturers and johbers in “Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Hows Bla Cor. th and Pacife streats, Omaha. Anlsc Matorlnlo. A, HOSPE, Jr, Amsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douging strest, Omaha, Nebraska, Boots and Shoe W. V. MOKSE & 00, Jobbers of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1163, 1165 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer strect, Buston, Coal, Coke and Lime. OMALA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, i South l"lll“ll'l'l‘l (lx:mh: Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUREL €0, Shipre § of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 15th St., Omaha, Neb, Crockery and c|nu_uwnro. I’l‘l“\l\'\ GATCH & LAUMAN, Imiporters and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Famum stroet, new Paxton Suilding. e —— Commission and Storage._ RIDDELL & RIDDEL L, Storase end Commission Merchants, Specluitios = Buiter, e . poultry, game. 1 Q' N, Neb. ward GEORGE 'HROEDER & 0., Produce Commission and Cold Storage, hane & Schroeder,) Omaha, Nebraska. — _ Dry Coods and Notions. R M. E. SMITH & CO., l]rly Goods, annsmng Gnuds and Nutluns hlLl’;l'IlIl H() 1)\ (O Tmporters znd Jobbers in ny Gunfls,anwna Cor Gents' furnishing goods, streets, O or 1ith and Harney HELIN, Importers and Jub Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 17 South 15th stree i Cmnha Nebraskn. crocerlee. \ GALLAGHER & CO. ocerics and Provisious. 71180uth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, X McCORD, BRA (T e Wholesale Grocers* 13th and Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraskn, 4AX Wlll]lBSfllfi i 9 and *0akland Acco *Sfoux City Al [ T p w Leave Omaha. Arrive Omaha Arrive Omaha. Lenve Omah SI0UX CITY & PAC Depot 1oth and Wel Hardware J. BROATCIL. ware, Tron and Stflel B LT (T d & W, Heavy Har Springs. 1200 11 Iy street, Omuha Ll,l,, (L_II\I\ WARE C U\u Wholgsale Havdware, Gmm, Tin Plalc, Metnls, sheet iron. ete. powder and 1 cnts for Tlowe scules. ed wire | Leave Omnha. WABASH WESTERN. Depot 10th and Mare Westw ord, Running between Council Bluffs and Al- bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and ‘I'wenty-fourth sireets, und at tne Summ it in Omal outh | Omaba bright. A \I‘ South Omaha = bright —TOmabn Sheoley| depot. | AM. [ AN 222 > >C> > > bp E>> [ B daily excopt sunday T Sxbent Monday; ‘The time lven avove is for *Hianafer, tuere being from five fo ten minutes between Irans- or and local depots. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Ha-dware a1d Scale Repair Shiop. Mechunies' tools and B 15 Douglas strect, On e Lumber, JOIIN A. WAKEFIEL Wholesale Lumber, EIC.. Twported and Awerican Portinnd coment, Stato asent £cr Mily ccement 4nd Dealer | nl Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets rquet floorng. th and Doug! OMAHA LUMBER CC ANl Kinds of Building Material at Whulcsa.e. 15th Street and Union Paciie Track, Oma LOUIS 1 BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Yarts—Comner 1th and Bouslas, Corner 200 and Douglns; PRED W. GRAY. Lumter, Lime Cement, Etc,, Etc. Corner 6th and I 2 Sin, omunu Wholesale lanurncmmrs of Boots & snrg Agents for. Boston Rubber Shoo Co, 1103, 1104 and 11 vk .mo': biraer, Omsve, Novranar =4 ! " STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, J1 Norih Kightessh siresh Omabe, Nob, " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manu‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.capt and metallc skylghts, Sohn Kpeneter, Dropmetor. 106 A MU Aath 100k Bireets CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO Manufactarers of Overalls, Jeans, Punts, Shirts, ef 1208 Douglas streets Omiaba, Neb, _____ Office Fixtures, _ b SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures Mantier, Sidobonrds, Book Cases, Drag Fixturos, wal Fartitions, Talings, Countors, Be olers, Mirrors, Kte Factory and ofice, I Juth 1eh L, Gmahn. Telophows 115k ___Paper Boxes. WILKIE, JOHN L. Proprictor Omahia Paper Box Factory, 8. 1317 4 1319 Douglas street, Omabis, Neb, TR Rubber Coods. MAHA RUBBER CO., Mannmcmrm a"d Dealers in Rubber Goods 01l clothing and leathor belting. 108 Farnam stroed Sash, Doors, E o. M. DISBROW & .y Wholesale manufacturers of SHSIJ UOUTS Blll][lS an Hl]lllfllll!!. Nants ur‘sasn Do Blimls Mouldings, stalr work and niGHior hard wood nnl-h. K corner Sth and Leavenwe rih streets, lemv Pipes and Engines, Steam. water, ':'1""" and mining supplie 22 and 24 U. S. WIND m’?amb & PUMP CO, Steam end Wate Supplies. Twliday wind mills, G5 and 2) Jones St omans, eta, Loss, acting manuger. " BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12131218 Leavenworth street, Omaha. A BOILEI WOR! Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Stegil Boilers, Tanks and Shs*t Iron Wurk Works 8 ON & IRON Woolgit st Ton B g Bogin b Work macline and U. P, Ry. brass work, general foundn ksmith work. and 17t Atro A WIRE & 1RON Manufasturers of Wire aud Iron Rallings Desk ralls, window guards, fower stands, wiro sigas, ot North 14ih street, Omalin. OMAHA SAFE & IRDN WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof fa%s, Vaults, fnil work, iron shutters and fire escapes, G. Ardreen, prop'r.Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts. CHAMPION TRON & WIRE W()RKS. Tron nd Wire Feuces, Railings, Guards sud screens, for lnnks, ofiloes, store b Tmproved awnings, Jocksmith michinery knd blacksm ith works. 403 South 1ith St l’ ALMER, RICHMAN & 0.y Live Stock Commission ME]’DMMS Ofice—liagm o Exclmngo Bulliing, Uaton Btoc o Nob. ICK Y ARDS n'mmaua Liniel cmcmo‘é’fifim LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & t, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Couneil . Bluffs to o THE EAST=—— ¢ BETWEEN OMAUA AND JOUNCIL BLUKFS —AND— Chicago, Milwaukee, St Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeporty, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And wll othier imporiant nonts Eust, Norticast ang oy Allon (e ticke Hloek, or at U ) tickets, i b agont at 199 lon Pucitig Farnum siroe jin | 5 utiention 1§ us cmployes of the el feral Manager. £ vl usse ngor ang FEOID, Assistant Genernl Passengep General nperintendent i 1< 5 0 N. DIETZ. Deater in Al Kizds of Lumber, 15th and Californla Streets, Omahn, Nebruska, ~___Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Il]lllfll‘ 63 & Jobiers in Millinery & Notions 210 and 212 South 1tk stro: N[muns and Gsm Purmsfiliuv‘(}nufls. 16 liarney strect, Ouha, e S QLI Tt CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refine) and Libricating 0ils. Axid’grease, ete., Omaha. A, 1. Hishop, Muanger, Paper. CARPENTER PAPER (0., Wholesale Paper Dealers, nige tock of printing, wrapping and writ r. Blecial 81Lention KIYen 10 car 10ad Order Storage, Forwarding & Commission, ARMSIRONG, PEITIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cummlssmn Brae louse of whe Hensey Rugey, o wholesale aud retall, 1tk 0 u..n...m, ‘N0, H. HARDY & €O, Jobbers of Toys, Dolis, Albums, Pancy Gaoads, House furnishing -good, ehilaran's sarrisgos, o4 B el Sietn, 'O um 4t ¢ — w? GHICAGO 4o NJORTH- WESTERN omaha, Council Bluffs Aml Ghlcagn. oo i , Washe ntages s points of luycrl(nlli [ n. superior ad I betwoon Omub DA wish the best e tion Kets vl this All tickeb K. P WILSON, eiger agent s, Neb ARE THE HRST By all Druggisie U1 Karnain Streef, Peerless Dyes