Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Bloom s Staggering Undor a Big Load of May. THAT FUTURE STILL A MYSTERY. 1t Oloses At a Shrinkage of Uver Four Cents Since Monday-—-A Slightly Increasing Interest in Corn —Cattle Fair, COHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cnioaao, April 8.—[Special Telegram to Tae Brr. |—May wheat broke to 95ige to- day, a sheer descent of 4c as compared with Monday. There wae a partial recovery afterwards, the price going to 9ilge, but there was May wheat ‘‘on top” all day, and it worked back to %63¢c, where it hung for a long time, but closed at 953¢c, a shrinkage of 4lgc since Mouday. The May wheat deal is now a mystery to whose solution the general attention is directea. Fairbank was asked: ‘“What is the matter with May ("’ He grinned and said he had heard that “Bloom was un- loading his wheat.” The latter had the temerity to load up with May and then brag that he was going to ride up on the clique’s shoulders, A spokeman for the clique gave it out that if Bloom could not be ‘“shaken out,” the deal would be abandoned, and from the way May wheat was offered it looked as if the threat might be in process of execution. Bloom announced Monday that he had wheat margined down to 90c, and in the next breath he said he was “out of wheat.” He did not act to- day as though he was out of wheat, however much he might like to be out. He had a *‘flag of distress raised,” one of his acquaintances said. All this relates to the personal phase of the market, and not to tho legitimate situa- tion or the hatural causes or effects. The crowd 18 greatly amused at the efforts of the clique to shake off the “tailers,”” and will applaud whoever wins. All told, possibiy 1,000,000 bushels of May wheat was worked Off during the session. How much of this was for ‘‘tailers’ " account and how much for “*clique” account none of course can tell. There was good trading in July and little doing in June. July opened at S53¢c, sold off during the first half hour to § 1t steadied around and slowly crawled up to 86¢c. From that point it slid back to Sblgc about noon, but during the last hour a stronger feeling developed and a substantial recovery in prices followed. The market got back to 80i¢c, and was steadily held. The close was 86%7c, or only }sc below Mon- day, The feature of the trading was the healthy general inquiry for deferred futures on a seemingly legitimate basis ‘Chere is & slight increaec of business beinj displayed by the speculators in corn, but it has not resulted so far in much activity, to- day’s transactions being confinea largely to the first two hours, after which_there was the usual dullness'in the pit. Prices were, however, more decidedly upward to-day than for some time, although the resulting ad- vance was more pronounced in July than in any of the other futures, with May no higher iu_ the end than it closed on Mon- day. Navigation may be said to have opened. One propeller cleared with a load of corn yesterday. The schooners G. J. Boyce and_the Naiad wera chartered y at 2 for Sarnia. The firm- ness of the Liverpool market backed up by excellent shipping demand at tne seaboard and the active buying of daily car load re- serves here were stimulating causes of the good inquiry which prevailed for speculative utuces. There was especiully a good de- mand for July, which led to more than the usual proportion of transactions i this month, % Oats ware in moderate demand and fairly altive early at nearly Monday’s prices. The buying orders were evidently soon satisfied, however, and in sympathy with the weak- ness elsewhere the market ruled dull and 1 @'4c lower. Muy was the favorite, selling from 26%c down to 25}¢c, with a final recov- ery of nearly {c, with June in some request and other months dull. The speculative business was mostly local in character and tho cash movement was unimportant. No. 2 oats to go to store were weaker at .A"’@ 24%c. Later in the session there was in- creased selling, with prices finally resting at the bottom, Interest in the provision trade was con- fined largely to pork. Short ribs were held steady at last Monday's prices to a shade easier, and in lard the changes experienced were restricted to small limits. In pork, however, the boars were aggressive and in a large measure in_control, the monthly stock showing being from 10 to 15 barrels larger than was expected. The, denrocnwumgcd to pound the market, und as a consequence a severe depression was suffered. In pork for May and July the day’s actual decline was 22340, and for June ¢, Lard closed 24@5c lower than Monday’s best quotation. B CHI0AGO LIVE STOOR. Cnicaco, April 3.—{Special Telegram to Tie Bug.|]—Carrie—The demand was fair with ittle orno change in prices as com- pared with the past two days. There were @ large number of outside buyers, and shipping orders were liberal but exports were going rather slow, yet everything handy and useful was sold, the market gen- erally closing steady on steers, Choice to enn bueveo, 25@4.85; medium to good 850 to 1500 1bs, $3.65@4.15; 1200 w0 lw lbn &Jw@‘i 75; 950 to 1200 1bs, $3.00@ 8.50; stockers and feedors, $2.40@3.45: cow: Dulls and mixed, $1.60@8.10; bul, 2.2 Texas steers, §3.00@8.75; cOWs, 9, H The demand was fair, with an up turn of about 5e, the bulk selling at .90, and a fow at $4.80, also a few at #4.95@4.97¢ nm;:ne lot at #5. ' Light sorts sold largely $4.90. e KINANCIAL. Nrw Yonrg, April 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beel—Stocks—The fairly good feoling in stocks at the close yesterday oaused many to be hopeful this morning. The opening also gave some encouragement. There was n spirit of activity, and vrices with few exceptions, were ' to }§ botter whan at the close. London had afew orders, while Boston was on the buying side of Atchison, New England and Union Pacific. There was good business the first hour, with the greater part of the trading in Atchison, Northwestern, Reading, Union Paafic, Lackawanun, New England and Chicago Gos. There was no positive bull influence noticeable after the opening, nor was there any cause for depression at once, The list held ‘steudy with some stocks a fraction beuter and a few a trifle lower than the first fgures unti! the end of the hour, when there was o downward tendency. When the weak- uness came Lackawanna went off a point, fol- lowed vy fractionat declines in Reading and Missouri Pacific. It was remarked that Atchison and Chicago Gas were pretty wel! sustained. Toward noon the sentiment changed, and Atchison became the center of auimation with weakness and a loss of 3§ per cent. ‘I'he rest of the list suffered from Qullness, and the drooping tendeucy con- tinued. With the exception of a slight spurt about 11:80 the market was heavy until noon, when the sales were 140,505 shares and prices were below the opening figures, The plosing hours of tho stock market were marked by some nervousness. Readivg, Rock Island, Union Pacific and Chicago Gas showed further declines, followed by some galus bofore the close. The bearish focling of the duy was largely due Lo the unfavor- able statements regarding the net earnings of the granger roads. ‘Lhe principal losses for the day wero 1 point in Uunion Pacific, 13 \n Missouri Pacifio, % In Louisville, Nashville and Burlington aud % in Chicago Gas, New Eogland, Rock Island and St. Paul. The total clearings were 255,600 shares, including Burlington, 24,100; Mi souri Pacific, 18,400; Reading, 47,600; Lacki * wanna, 18,90; Union Pavifc, 30000 Nortt- western, 16,1003 Rock Island, Paul, 6,200, Thefollowing were the closing quotationst l' 8. s regular... 1@ % Northern Pacifie J. 8, dscounons L flnnxrf"md L dl4sregalar. . I & 4'4nconpons. . l'nrmcnan L2l Central Pacific. .. Chicago & Alton., l'hlr"fl.lhlrllnghm ¥ Quiiic W Paul & Omal mlnou ven H .mpn-tnrm\ W, . 4 Union Pac: mn Kinsas & v Lakeshore. L0y Michigan Ceritrai.. £ MissouriPacific Lo Moxey ox CarLr—Easy at 13¢@4 per cent. Last loan 11§ per cent, PriMe MERcANTILE PAPER—{!] cent. SterniNe Excmave sixty- 5.000: St do prehrrnn .\.. preferred L. & do pn\lerml. Western Union. @b per Dull but strong; bills, $4.96'{: demand, $4.88%. PRODUCK MARKE DS, Crrcico, April Wheat—Wenk lower; cash, 84%c July, 86 Corn—Steady; May, 955 July, 867 Outs—Easier; cash, 25¢; May, 25}c; Tuly, 250, Rye—May, 44c. Barloy—Nothing doing. Primo Timothy —$1.33, Flax—$1.5 Whisky—$1.09. u-ml\' May, $12.25; June, & L bout steady: cash, €3.00; May, nmlnull\ mnll’m e @ in barrels, lders, €5.50@5 short ribs, § 5 darry, leuuu — W eak; and flats, 106 @10%{c; @111 jc. Egg vy fresh, 10@10!ge. Hide: --\\mxl(, neayy green salted, Bife; light green salted, bige; green, 4c; salted bull, 4%{c; green salted calf, thint, .11‘ @S¢y green salted calf, 7@Sc; dry salted 7e. Weak; No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 8i4c; cake, 41gc. New York, April ‘Wheat—Receipts, 000 ; ,000: spot, strong, higher; ge in store, Stc atloat, 85@ 0. . 8 red, 82c: options mod- erately active, highor: April, 87'4c. Corn—Receipts, 91,000; exports, spot, more active, higher, strong; No. @i3i{c in _elevator, 44, @i’c afloat; ungraded mixed, 41@44C¢; options dull, higher and strong. Uats — Receipts, market dull and barely weak and lower; April, 30° May 80%¢" spot No. 2 white, April, 83};@ddc; mixed western, 80(@38c. Coffee—Options opened barely steady and closed barely steady at 15«20 points be- low yosterday’s close: ales, 78,000 bags; April, $15 TH@15. May, £15.85@16.! July, $16.15@16.20; spot Rio, quiet; fair car- ®oes, $18.25. Petroleum —Firmer and quiet; closed at 91 Egys—Steady;western, ln(mw« Pork—Lower: new, & 13, l.,nrd ~Dull a d easier; full cream cheddms Young Americas, 11} 4 3 p, 4(4lje; dry solia packed, United western steam, rin; westorn 11@264c. i l;hueae—l)ull and weak; western, 0@ 18{c. Liverpool, April {Special Cablezram to Tur Bee.| 80 . m. close. —Pork— Holders offer umdcmu_ly prime mess, east- ern, 658, steady; do, western, 53s, steady. Lard—Holders ofter mmlurulcly; spot and gplrl‘il. 86s 8d, dull; May and June, 80s 6d, ull. Wheat— Holders offer sparingly; new No. 2, winter, 78 2¢d, easy; do, spring, 78 1d, steady. Flour—Holders offer moderately at 11s 3d, steady. OdbA=Holaers Joffer sparingly; spot, 3s 9574, firm; April, 8s 104, firm; May, 8s 103¢d, firm June, 10s 13¢d, firn St. Louis, April 8.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 98@l{c; May, 93@dilgc, Corn—Highor: _cash, "50¢; May, 30c. Oats—Irreguiar; cash, 20%¢; May, 26%¢c. Pork—Quiet at $13.00. Lard—Easier at $5.70@6.75. Whisky—#$1.08. Milwaukee, April 8.—Wheat — Steady; cash, 86! le.&l,‘c July. blf‘u N2, whsie, Si@asige. 45¢. Barlay—Easier; No. 9, 55c. Provisions—Steady; pork, $12.15, Minneapolis, April 3.—Sample wheat lower with no improvement in demand; receipts, 105 cars; shipments, 45 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, April, $1.07:¢: May, $1.08}¢; on track, '$1.0: 1 north- ern, Avril, 963c; May, 98! No. 2,'northern, April, on track, $5}@>7c. Kansas City, April 3.—Wheat—Qui No. 2 red, cash, 80c asked; May, S0C bid} No. 2 soft, cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 850, Corn_-Weaker; No. 2 cash, 2o askeds il White, " cash, no May 2i%e. LIVE Sroou. Kansas OCity, April 8.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,000; market stronger for medium weight steers; cows, stron, higher; good to choice corn-fed, #, ; stockers und feeding steers, 1. 60 @3.65; cows, $1.65@2.75. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 500; market lower; common to choice, $4.25(@4.55. Nauonal Stock Yards, East St Louis. April 8.—Cattie—Receints. 1,700; shipments, none; market steady ; choice heavy native steel 0@4.80; fair to good, $3.00@ fecders, §2.00@2.70; rangers corn-fed, §2.75@83.60; grass-fed, $1.90@2, %0, Hogs—Receipts, 5,600; shipments, 1,100; market steady; choice heavy and butch: 5; packing, #.60@ (@4.85. Sioux Oity, Apri 526; shipments fau ' steers, Stockors, 82.05@%.05; foodors, #3353 00 canners and buils, $1.00@1.507 veal calves, 2000400, o) —Cattle—Receipts, mariet steady’ markot st lower; light and ' inixed, #4523§@1.60; heavy, $4.55@1.0 OMAHA LIVE STOCA. Cartle. Wednesday, April 3, 1889, Those who were looking for a lower mar- kot on acconnt of the heavy receipts yeste day and to-day were agreeably disap) The buyers did talk a littie lower price: the opening, but about all it amounted to talk, The handy light and medium cattle were in good demand and sold so uearly at yesterday’s pr as to leave no roomw for distinction, Hoavy cattle were weak, as they have been since the receipts became heavier. The dressed beef and shipping steers sold at a range of #3,15@%.75 with a large proportion at #3.400 . The butch- ers stock, which was in light supply, sold fully steady, but there were no choice heavy corn fed cows, such as have been selling uf $5.00. Feed lso in lght sup the trading necessarily limited. While there was 1ot quite so much life to the trd yesterday the market was fairly act the pens were practically cloared befor close. 2 Hogs. The hog market was Bc higher, but the kers were on the bear side and od every inca of grouand inan 0 keep prices down, making the w and dragging. The pens, how- ever, were cleared before widday, Sheep. Ouly oo loac was offered on the market and it seld readity at fim prices, Cattl Proveiling Prices, The folluwing is & table of prices puid in this warket for the grades of stock mea- tioned: T'riwne steers, 1500 to 1500 1bs...§3. % 84 o Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs Nutive fecders.. .. Common Lo good cow: Choice to funzy cows. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Fair to choles bulls . Flair to choico Fair to choice heavy hogs. . Fair to choice mixed hozs ... . Fair to choice western sheep. . Fair to choice Nebraskas ... @27 “@4.60 @4.00 (@4.6) @430 @410 Representative Salns, STEERS, Av. Pr. N/ i ( 2,85 8iiiaen No. Ay. Shk. Pr. 64....803 200 1677 No Av. Shk. 120 a8 & ga8 £22382 g2gzs8e o 2 e e R e e e e P Live Stock Notes. Hogs advance 5c. No decided change in cattle. Sheep in demand at firm prices. About everything in the yards sold. The prices paid for hogs on Wednesday of lost_week ranged from $1.473{@4.00, with nearly everything at $1.50@+.55 Thé live' stock commission firm of Bell, Collins & McCoy will hereafter be known as Bell & Co. The members of the firm are the same with the addition of T. C. Shelly, the well known ex-mayor of ¥alls City, Neb. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@260; choice print, 21@23c; fancy solid packed, 20 @22c; choce solid packed, 19@20¢; Dairy— Fanoy roll, 17a10e; choice, 15@16c; good, 12 (a;uc low grades, 10@11c. —Full cream cheddars, choice, 113§ j full cream flats, two in hoop, 1134 rictly fresh, S, vE PouLtuy—Chickens, per doz, $4.00@ ducks, $3.754.00; geese, §3.50@.00; pcr 1b, 10@12¢. Chickens, per lb, 12@ tirkeys, Li@l50; geese, 11@12c; ducks, Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ 6c; inferior calves, 50 to 60 1bs, 3@5c: me- dium to good, 70 to 85 lbs, 4@ choice to fancy, 100 to 130 1bs, 6@7c. VEGETABLES — Potatoes, Colorado Utah, 60 Wyoming, 0@ and Iowa, choice large, common, 18 @1fc; sweet potatoes, ¢, per bbl, §3.75 @3.00; beets, o doz, b @ 40c; cabbage, California, per 1b, 2¢; parsnips, per bu, 50@60c; onions, red r.hmw, B0@boes c; turnips, 20@25c; dishes, :’,uhl...) lettuce, “and Nebraska 25 @30¢ per box, $1.70602 35 Golory, S@00 pie plaat, par doz, 600} oup bunches, 85¢; 3 asparagus, $1.00; £3.00@3.50; red- teal, per de 1.7 common sumll ver do, §1.00(u1.50; mumm, per doz, 90c@$1.00; jack rabbits, per doz, $3.00@3.50; squirrels, per doz, Y0c(@$1,00; jack snipe, 1@1.25. ArrLes—-Per bol, fancy New York and 2.75; choice, + choice Mis- Bects, new, ~Matlard, per dor, 00 2.75; go0d, $1.75@2.00. FoREIGY FRUITS —Muluga grapes, kegs, 40 10 55 Ibs, 100 per 1b; bananas, per $1.50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, $3.00@3.75; oranges, Los mwmaosu $4.50; Nauy B/ Michigun, Axnenries—Bell & Bugle, choice, £6.00; Bell & Cherry, choice, $5.50; choice Jurae;, ¥ 1uEs—Groen salted, No. 1, B@iiges calf, b@dige; dry fiint, 7@8e. 1N —Navies, ' hand picked, per bu- 2,102,205 good ‘clean country, $1.65@2.00 ?n or poor stock, §1,00@1.50; California, 8 B@3ige; No. 2, 'uu —Micligan, perbbl, $4.500@5.00; New Yoxk, per bbl, #.00@5.50; half bbl, $2.75@ ML tigRs—Per Ib, prime live geose, white, 85 i0e: matxed with' aray. BBLE0e: sty and musty, 10@3c; prime |ive domestic duck, 20 > duclk, 15@2e., SavkmRmAUT—or bbl, 80 gal, choice, 8.00; per half bbl, £ B BN ¥ @1 HoNEy—1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16¢; dark, 13@14c; strained, 10@12. Jl‘l L1es—ig(@4c per 1b; preserves, 10@12¢ per LAkD—Ti¢c in 50-1b pkgs. MINCEMEAT~6)4@70 poF 1b. 1@134c; common, Groceries. Revised prices are as follow, BaGoING—Stark A, seamless, 22¢; Amos- keng, seamlens, 17340; Lewiston A, seamless, 1oci American, seamless, 170; x;::iu|)u itod u, 11@ldc; guuuies, sin o guonies, double, 280 wool sacks, 4be. " ¥ Twines—Flax, 20¢; cotton, 18@22, Dinev Fruirs—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 4@ 10¢; dates, in boxes, 7(@10¢; London Dehesa raisins, per box, §.00; Malaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50; new Valencia raisins, per 1b, 1ol Gulifornia loose muscatels, per box, §! 2.80; Califoruia Londons, 1658, #.80; pitted cherries, 17¢; California pitted plums, per 1b, 8@11e; dried blackborriey, por 1b, G@ro; dried raspberri s, e 1oy 2o; evaporated apples, @i x4c; Ci ormu uopared evapor- THURSDAY ‘alifornia ated ponches, 12@14 14, i Turkish 2aUo; apricots, prines, ‘4% mu\. ! citren, orange peel, 13 l(‘lnnn peel, Ne; Oalifornia French prunes, f@lle. PrekLes—Medium, in hhln £5.00; do, half bbls, £3.00; small, in bbls, $6.00; do, half bbls, §1.50; gherkins, in bbls, £1.00; in half bols, £.00, RoastED _Corrree—German, 24'¢e; M- Laughlin's XXXX, 24!¢et Arfosa, 241gc. COFPERS— GrflmAMmms, @30 Rio, Mandahling, c; roasting O. G. Java, 24@28c; Jave, inferior, Rio, fancy, 21@%c; Santos and bo, 17@ivc. SveAr—Granulated, 81 white extra C, T3¢ extra( 6gc; cut loaf, 88{@dc; sige. BrrswAx—Choice yellow, colored 13@14c. Tonacco--Plug, 20@d8c; SALT—81.35@1.40 per bbl. Kore-—7-16, 14c, Sraan —Hrhku 1@120, 13¢ per Ib; pure in in do, conf. A, Sc; | 78{c; yellow C, powdered, Klgc; 20@29%0; dark smoking, 16@ per 1b; o maple syru, #1.00 ver gal SraAR SYrUPs—34@350 ver gal. WrappiNG Papar—Manilla, 6igc per 1b: straw, 13{(@1¢c per 1b; rag, 2kc per Ib. Teas—Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 250 Young Hyson, good to fancy, 80@3e; Gunpowder, common to good, 22@35¢; Gun: powder, choice to fancy, 40@85c; Japan,com- mon to medium, 12@>0c; Japan, choico to fancy, 80@45c; Oolong, common to good, 25(@ 40c; Oolong, choice to' fancy, @70c; Impe rial, common to medium, 25@8de; Imperial, good to fancy, 40@s0c. Crackers—6@ic per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 @1he por b, as per list. CANDY—Mixed, 9@ rock candy, 101;@1 HOLLAND HERRIN tick, Og(@ilc; v candy, T@2Se. (@ D0C. ¥, half bbls, $12.50; No. STARCH—A@7 Nurs —Almum s. 16(@18¢; Pecans, 13¢: Bra- 10¢. num, 10¢; CorroN X cou t. Lnlllc lulu,h‘ G N, 12l4¢; AA IJD L»N,x. Tl‘ Y 18¢ HB ]lk,. bleached, 20, B‘fl‘, Brown and llum, 50, Ve; LAHI'I»:T Ww. —Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem. 10¢; 123¢c: Boone, 14c: B, cascd, $6,50. Prixts—Solid colors—Atlan c, 60; Slate, Oc;. Uerlm oil, 63gc; Garner oil, 6L7c s—Pink and Robes—Allen, 6c; River c; Steel River, 0yc; Richmond, acific, 7c. PRINTS—Dress {10 4c; Lodi, 5 J mdsor, 6igc; Beauty, Hddystone, © Gige; Paciie s S Th o L Beuw iRy Tleyer, Bigos Arnold, 6}c; American, 634c; Arnold long cloth, 9¢; Arnold B, long cloth, 1030} Arnold, Gold’ Seal, 103{¢; Steifel A, 1do; Windsor, Gold Ticket, 103¢c. GizciAM—Plunket ' checks, 7i{c; Whit- tenton, 7i4c; York, 7ifc; Normandi dress, Whittenton, 8c; Renfrew dress, 8i@12ie; 8c; Calcutta, 7c. Camnnros—Slater, 5o; Woods, 50; Stand- ard, bc; Peacock, 5¢. BLEECHED SHEETING — Ellerton, 7i¢c; Houselkeoper, 8ige; New Candidate, sigei Berkeley cambr Boat et e ic 1-unv€n half bloached, 85gc; Fuit of Loomn, King Philip, 10}4¢: Lons- ew York Mills, 10c; Pepper- ell, 421n, 10t5c; Pepperell, 46 in, 1ikc; Pop- perell, 6.4, 16%¢c; Pepperell, 84, 2lc; Pepper- erell, 0-4, 28c; Pepperel, 104, ‘25c;' Canton, 44, 81c: Canton, 44, 9ge; Triumph, 6} Wamsutta, 11c; Valley, 5c. i -4, 7 lantic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora {h 4-4 A rora, C, 44, 43{c; Crown XXX, 44, 63ic; Hoobier LL, 44, 6c; Indian Head, 4-4, 7bc} Lawrence LL, 44, 6c; Qld_Dominion, 5igc; Pepperell. E. 40 inch, Tigc; Pepperell, ¥4, 18¢; Peperell, 94, 3lc; Pepperell, 104, 23¢; Utlea C, 4-4, 49{c; Wachusett, 44, 7ic; Aurora R, 44, 7¢; Aurora B. 4-4, 6idc, FL s, PLATn—Raftsmien, 20, Goshen, Clear Lake, 83ge; Iron Mountain, Wints—Q H No. 2, %, 25c; G HNo 1, 5. 20i¢0; B H No, 2, 2250 No. 1, %, doe: Qu dlee, No. 1, 5, 49c; Quo- ucchee, No. '8, 3, ' Windsor, 22} Ioie: B, 24 inch Yliges G G. 24 m-n "200; H A F, TR, 8, 8705 G, 3, 250 Consirs “"Androscogg 1214c: York, 82-in, wWift Rlvcr,h Thorndike, U(J 8igc; ke, EE, 8i¢c; Thorndike, 120, 0%5c] Thorndike, XX, ibe; Cordis, No. 5, 9ije! Cordis, No. 4, i D 1615e; Everett, ;! Hu\mnker, 18 Leam- ge; Melville, Stevens' B, Stevens’ A, ; Stevens' P, 7“.1‘ Stevens' P, ‘\ 7 ‘v.evuxs’ N, bleached, bleached, 81 bleached, 50! bleached, 935c Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 12 ft 14 £t 16 ft 18 ft 20 ft 2 15.00 15,00 15,00 16,00 17.00 X 5.00 16,00 17.00 ('tA 1t No.1,4and 6 inch, feet rough, No. 1, 4 and 6 No.2! 440 6 e, % 1 feot...... i 18.50(14.00 ¥ 12 15.00@15.00 Finishing— 1st and 24 clear.1} inch 8, %. . 1st and 2d clear, 134 and 2inch, 8,28, 3d, clear, 11 , clear, 11 B select, 11 1” and 14 #16.00@16,50 17.00@17.50 40.00@51.00 47.00@50.00 43,00@46.00 48.00@46.00 ich s, 28 and 2'inch s, 25, . 13 wud 2 'inch, B87.00@38.00 45.00 88,00 81.00 el 1stcom 6 inch w hitopine. Y D Com 4 and u in yellow nlnc Star * 1st and 2d Llulr yellow pine, 4 4006 INCh. ... 0oy Poplar Lumber— 4 umr pullulm', box boards, J¢ in 528, Clear popiar, Clear poplar, % Clear poplar, 34 White cedar, 4 inch Lu.lm Tennessee red cedar, split. Sphit oak (white). Sawed oak (white). Shingles, por M— XX clear, . Extra®Aé] Standard A’ b inch, clear, oh, clear. No. 1 widths. Cypre widths, . Lath, per M. Ship Lup No. 1, plam % and 18 fnch No. 2, plum auud 16 lnull No. 1, O. SldmgA Fence * . Stock Board: fi 15~l.r:ull. 8. ‘l. 8. 12, l.i and 16 st c o “ APRIL 4. 1889, Vo lmm |‘3|h 8 1812 feet. M 14 and 18 10,18 No. 2com, 12in. 8. 1 8 6 feet, iling ana 1st com. 8 in tition. ... 2d com. tion . Clear 5 in. \t'lln\\ pln Cloar k in, Norway. ., £ 2d com. % in. Norway) Boards— No. 1 com. = No.§ 4 ‘14 and 2, 14and 16 ft uh(pg(ull I Battens, well mbm .||h~k.-u - 0. G. Batts, l’lck(lln D, & H. flat Pickets, D. & A square, . uiney whll(-lmm lwul. 8.40 Loul M:thkun and Fort Dodge, plas er Blue Rapids plaster. Hair . Sash, 00 and 10 por et dis- doors, blinds, mold- fngs, 50 aud’ 10 per cent dis- count. Tarred felt, por cwt, Straw boards. . Blook tin, small vig. Block tin, bar Copper, pla Copper, vold rolled Cobper, sheathing, Copper, pitts. . Copper, flats, Gal sheet iron, Juniata, 50, 10, and & per cent discount, Pat. planished iron, * Pat. pmnmhm! iron, Roofing, 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets Roofing, 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets, Roofing, 1C, 20x258, 112 sheets. Roofing, IX,, 20 112 sheets, Sheet iron No. ;hcet iron No. ‘.2: ha 1C, ]OX‘H sheets. 1, 10v14, 53 shoets Tin plate, coke— 1C, 10x14, 235 sheets. Steel nails, per keg. . Steel wire nails, per keg Drugs and Chemicals. Acins—Sulphuric, 13¢c; eitric, 15¢; tartaric, 46c; A carb, l4¢; alum, @3¢; arrowroot, BUc: balsam capaiba, 75¢; borax, 10@18c; calomel, S0 05@1.10; cream tartar, 320; corrosive sub, 80c; chioroform, 45@50c; ext logwood, yeerine, 24c; gum arabic, 90c; 85c: gum opium, $3.15; morphia sulph, &00(0?" 85. O11.5--Bergamot, peppermint, $3.00 olive, $1.00; quinine, 83 82, 80@3.00; lomon, §2.00; wintergreen, §2.40% 018¢; strychnin, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Strect, - O 18.00 S0@18.50 10.50 15,00 CHURCHIT 82,00 27.00 20.00 14.50 13,00 16.50 14.50 12.00 13.00 60 EN 10.00 2200 00 1203 gum cam- naha Health is Wealth A I' |R R, Dealerl 1 AEI‘]DIII’I][H] Tmplements, Wagous b, Omih Ll\h\(”nfl & METCALF €O, Amnu]l’ Imnlements Wagons, Carrla[es Wholesale Dealers in Amnultural Imnlsmem Waznns& Bume; Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Plows Bo Cor. 9th and Pacitic stroets, Omaha. _Artiste’ Materlals, OSPE, Jr., Artists' Mafi;rlals Pianos and Organs, 3 Douglas strett. Omabia, Nebraska, aootu and Shoes. " MORSE & 00, Jnhlmrs 0f Boots and Shoos. 101, 1103, 1105 Douglas stroct, Qmana, Manufactory, Summer stroct, Bostoi Goal, Coke and | “OMAHA €0 AL, COKE Jobers of Hard and Son Coal, smme S 0f Cual 8 0 Un(k)e. 214 South 18th St., Omaba, Neb. TPERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam street, now Paxton building. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Merchants, Specinltion © Huter, egur, choose, poultry, ens. 111 ow ward strect, Omaha, Neb. Dry noods nnd Noflona. ST, M. E. SMITH .‘10, A Dry Goods, Furpisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1101 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods,Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney st On Nebrask HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmportors and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 517 South 15th stroct. Wholesale Uflfl ers in Fllllrl‘llllll‘fi Farnnm streot, Omaha, CHARLES Furniture, Cmaba Nebraska. erocerles. ON, GALLAGHER & CO. W]]DIBSHIE Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 709 and 7118outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocors* 15th Ana weavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Heavy Hardwarn Irun aufl Steel. Sprinas, wagon stock, Nandwara, Jauber, (ote: 109 2 nd 1211 Harnoy street, Omaha. guarantc Thk epec e for 1y storia, Convulsions, ness, its, Nervous Neural Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the useor alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resiiting in Insanity and leading to miser death, Premature ( Dl(i‘ AL!" Barre Power 1n eithor s Spermatorrhaea caused by over- thie brain, salf abuse or over idulzen incl box contains one month's treatment, N & box, or six boxes for #, sent by mail prepaid on re- ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cureany case, With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5, we wifl send the purchaser our written guaratitee to re- fund the money 1f the treatment does not effect seure. Guarunteos incued only by Goodnian rug Co.. Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Stroet Oinaha - eb. HFSS GURED ¢ SES IN HEAD. OUR POOR NAVY, Another United States War Meets With Hard Luck. PENsACOLA, Flu., April 8.—[Special Tele: gram to Tug Bee.]—The British steamship Falshaw,Captain Bennett, from Cape Verde, arrived here last evening bringing intelli- gence that the United States man-of war, Brooklyn, had been found in midocean in dis- tress and without provisions. Captain Hen- nett said that at noon of Tucsday, March 26, he sighted a vessel about seven miles off his ort bow flying flags of distress and eignal- ing the English vessel to come closer. A riving within speaking distauce Capti nett found the distressed stranger to be the Brooklyn. A boat put off from the latter containing Lieutenant Heald, Surgeon Beardsley and the ship steward. Lieutenant Heald explained that the Brooklyn had broken her main shaft and had damaged her other machinery. In addition to this they were out of provisions and asked the Enghshman's assistance, which Captain Sennew freely gave, replenishing the Brooklyn's larder most liberally. The Brooklyn was proceed- ing under sail from Honolulu to New York and had been at that time 137 days “out, Lieutenant Heald declined all offers of fur- ther assistance and tho vessels parted. The Erooklyn has arrived at St. Thomas, Ship - A grand flourish of trumpets often heralds the advent of an article which fails, when triod, to justify the noise made in its behalf. The unassuming merits of Van Duzer's flavoring ex- tracts derived from choice fruit, of standard purity, and clected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among fluvors, are too well known to need more than n},’cnu‘nl reminder. Cheap competiton of valuless articles heighten the popularity of these. All grocers. —— . The Red Cross Wreckad, WasmiNaroy, April 8.—The United States consul at Auckland has informed the state department of the wreck of the American ship Red Cross, of Richmond, Me., on Tonga islands. Ninetcen of her men are destiiute at Auckland, LEE, CLARKE, A\'DHI'IF\IAV HARD- WARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, iy Plate Metals, shot iron. ate: Aswnta for. Homo Scales Miami powder and Lyman barbod wire, HIMEBAUG. ” & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Stop. Mechanics' tools and Buffalo acales, 1405 Dougias strcet, Omaba, Neb. Lumber. JOHN A. WAKEFIE Wholesale Lamber, Ete, Imported and_Amoerl A _cement. sgent fcr Mijway HAS R. LER, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and pargust flooring. ith and Douglas Jmuhin, Nob. Jr\llf)'lf All Kmds of Building Mflnma‘ at Whu]mle. 15th Streot and Union Pacific Track, Omal LOUIS Illlzll)lv OIII) Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, Yards—Corner ith nnd Dousias. Corner 10th and_ Dougla TRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime Cement, }E)lc., Efc. Catiat baand Douglus st Dealer in All KllVflS I]I Lllllfl}fil‘ 13th and Californin Streets, Omaha, Nebr lmIlDl 615 & Jobhers in Milllnflfv & Notions 208, 210 wnd 212 South 1ith stréot anfllfl\fllé Nu figis flld Fiirnish mw Gnufls AU and 405 Sowth 0th strec Omabi LN g “Oils. x CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wholesale Refined and Lflhl‘i"almflfli‘ls Azlo srouse, eto. Ounha, A, H. ishop, Mansus 7 Papor, . CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry u nige stock of printing, wrapplug and writ paper. 8 witention gIv o 07 et T R L A 8torage, Forwarding & Commission, ARMSTRONG, PE ITIS & 0. ) Storage, Forwarding and Uommlssmn Brauc house of the Hepaey Bugky C wholeauls antritalls VST 15T Ui, ‘Telopiio “H. HARDY & €O, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Pancy Goods, House furalantoy good, chiltren carriag AW Karna b Omaka.Nob, - 'An Ohio Bank Burglary. Puysour, 0., Aprit 3—Burglars blew open the safe of the First nationsl bank this moruing, but only got $1,000, i Mary Anderson smils For Liverpool, New Youk, April 8.—Miss Mary Ande son, Joseph Anderson and his wifo an &b latter's sisters salled for Liverpool to-day. “PALMER, RICHMAN & (0., VG Stock Commission Merchants, Ipposite Kxelhian, phoaite K 6‘"." Ballding, Uhton YT UNIUN OCK YARDS Ct 0f Omana, Limited, Johu ¥, Boyd, Supsrintendent. “KIRKENDALL, JONES & 00, Huccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of nuots& sngg ote fog Roston Ruber Khge Avente fof RoNoN Hraet, Omahe, Neorask SRy AL owors. STORZ & ILER, Lager Becr Brewens, 181 North Eighteenth stroet, Omaha, Ne», "PAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and motallc skelghts. John Epene propHetor. 108 and 11U Sath 1001 atre t.' o Office Fixture: anna susre snmnny SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of bank, Office aud Saloon Fixtares Manties, Sidobonrs, 1ok Casen, Drng Kixtures, Partition Do nviranfl'w{ ¢ ors, ki Gty And oMo, 150 Ao SC0th Tieh Bor Gnahn, " Tolephons H156 ______ Paper Boxes, JOHN L. WILKI. ) Proprietor Omaka Paper Box M' Nos. | 319 Dougia streel, Omebl BRI ___Rubber Goods. OMAMA RUBBER €O, Manufecturers a-d Deaters in Rubber Goods O clothing and leather belting. 1008 Farnam stresd Basfiifioovu, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moal Dranch ur‘m' Inh and I reot Omaha, Neb, " BOHN MAN TURING COy Wanaf cturers of s, Do, B Moulqings, statr warc an S corner Sl ____Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, C!/1EFILEM HEA”“ Pfifimfl, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, wator, railwn mining supplies, et 920, 922 'and m e e e WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. Steam and Wate: Supplics, mills. 618 and 12) Jones St., OmabE. F. Ross, &cting manager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and Geueral Machinery. anmmmn work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12131318 T.oavenworth strect, Omaha. lron Works. _ STEAM BOILER W O'I}KS Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ail kinds Steain Boilers, Tanks and Shest Iron Work ‘Works nuu(n h and B. A M. crosslug. PAXTON & V. IERLING Ilm\ WORKS, s Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Eoglnes braws work, gonernl foundry, riachine and blacksmith work. OBice and OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iroa Ralllm Desk raily, window gusrds, fower s wire signs, North 16(h street, N T OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proxf fa%s, © ulte, Wl work, iron shutters and firo Q. Adrocn, prop'r. 14th and mm- CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Il'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Counoll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANN COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St. Pauly Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Jnnnvfllo, 4 Beloit, Winona, La () And nll other lmllt"llllll |1 !Iuls East, Num‘ ent st Block, or at Sicepors and th finost. Dinin Cars tn Uho main lino of the Chicago, Pl fatiway. and ovory neienss Jasaugers by COUrLeous Cmpioyes goneral Munager. i L. Assistunt Gonoral Mi . AIH‘ENI‘hI!. Goneral Tigkot AL B :; |||rA)"|“mu> Assistant GeneralPassenges o SLAKK. Gonoral supers tendont, =& CHICAGQ ano ORTH: N WESTERN g Council Bluffs And Ghlc o. @ only rond to take mnu Moinos, M i T, Cilnton, Dix And i) points Kiy rado, Wy ington un i ‘1ll\uwm fn'c Wk Glose connaetl o ko ¢lose Conneceion wich o Intiun S W el 10w £oMe 10 (s Bt Ask mnu.adc ‘‘NORTHWESTERN" wish, tho best acoommodation, ket via tils 1in }.,.n Al tieked . P. WILSON, TP "Acenty W, naBgock, Ay ST kot St G ¥, WL Oty Phasonger A L Faraam Street, Omaha, Vep: OMAIIA SAVINGS BANK. 1301 DOUGLAS STRELS, Capital Stock. 150, Liabilities of Stockholders. .. .. .'nso;m Five Per Cent Interest Paid on D4 posits— Oampoumlul Semi= Annnally, Loans Mado on Real Estatn ORI MANDERSO M. BENNE i Director, WILBUR, Cushior HS CHARLES | ¥ W, WESSR! LW, Gasyg JoJ Brows, F.MANUEISO! HENRY PUNDT, OMANA L. & T, Co, MAX MEYER, JAllll \V ‘AVA“‘\ KW, ANbln‘U S' C BNiEvAN, . E. (,uuunul. W, WhLLS, Jous K WiLvum. B P — S TSI Da—