Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1889, Page 3

YT e YR B L THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Great Day For Spinning Yarns In the Wheat Pit. CORN SHOWS A FIRM UNDERTONE Nothing of Importance In Oats—Pro- visions Vory Steady —Cattle De- mand Fair ana Prices Steady—Hogs, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaao, April 4, —[Special Telegram to Tar Bee.|—This was a great day for the circulation of personal gossip, and the inter- est in this phase of the wheat market over- shadowed everything else. The first morsel of news of this kind was that the house n which Leopold Bloom had centered his trade had called on hiw for margins, and that he had lugged around £500,000 in gilt- edged securities to protect a line of 500,000 bushels of May wheat.: This report was telegraphed all over the country and seems 0 have a basis of truth, The next story ‘was that Hutchinson and Fairbank had had & falling out over the managemeut of a deal and that they were running a foot race to see who could got out first. Another yarn was to the effect that in its efforts to shake out Bloom the clique had been obliged to part with more wheat than it wanted to, and that it had practically abandoned May, there being 1o longer enough profit in sight to pay for the risk attendant upon running the squeeze. Still another report, which is roall sequence of the last theory, is that the clique trades in May will all be ‘“‘rung up” to-morrow, and the deal be closed so far a8 the clique intercsts in May contracts go. The Fairbank party is now supposed to have a very heavy interest in July, and it would not be straining ut probabilitios to_suppose that the bull leaders will not suffer their warehouse receipts to drift into other and possibly hostile hands, so h’"r as they have a large open interest in July. This, however, mere speculation. May wheat opened this morning at97c, and climbed rapidly to 993{c, when Hutchinson appeared in person an directed his brokers, who, by offering big blocks, broke the market to 931gc. Con- siderable wheat was sold on this break, but Hutchinson was clearly more anxious to smash l.hu price than he was to get rid of the wheat. Afterwards the clique brokers tried to pick up whest, but they aid not succeed in getting much, and their efforts served to advance prices sharply. May re- acted w the vicinity of 95¢, when Poole and Fainum were turned loose on_July, running that down le, from 864c to 851¢c., This car- ried May down again to about 03c. There was sharp trading in May at some points, but it is impossible to form any idea of the actual extent of the transactions. The estimates range from 1,500,000 to 8,000,000 bushels sold. July opened at 863¢c, sold up to 8715, hmku to 8614¢. sold up several times to S6lgc then off 8Hlgc, with sales by Fainum at "yc The price clung close to 8514c for a half hour. It got down once to , and closed at 8536 @8h% ¢, a loss of 1{c as compared with v(,slfi:rduy May ll‘fl off at 03}gc. The close yesterday was 077¢ Cablegrams to lhc board of trade gave as- surance of the continuance of the fore mand for corn. *“Tending up for Ame! corn,” was the language of the Liverpool dispatch. The export clearances continue on a liberal scale, which proves the genuineness of the foreign demand. In addition to the clcarances from the Atlau- tie ports, New Orleans was a shipper of 85,000 bushels yesterday, which was cleared for Dunkirk. ~There was some inquiry from the nlmrtu which was oc- casioned by the considerations here referre to, and helped the firmness of the d market. The demana for cash corn forship- ment was likewise good, and navigation now being virtually open was an additional hard- ening influence. The receipts at primary markets were light, and the outside markets were all steady to firm 1n price, There" was no great volume of business, but a firm un- dertone to this market is seen in the steadi- ness of prices in the face of the pronounced ‘weakness in the neighboring wheat pit. The changes in value were slight, but what little there was favored the bulls. Tn oats nothing of importance transpired, the speculative market ruling only moder- ately active within a narrow range. The ovening was weak, with a subsequent im- grovnmnnt of about lic, owing to the fair uying onthe part of the few local traders and the absence of any pressure to sell. May ‘was in some request around 28%;c, and June and July were prnc&lcallv the same in price, at 251c. to go to store, sold at 247c. The ‘pmvlslon traders leunud to the con- servative side in their trading. They ex- tended to the market close attention, but there was no freedom in their operations, and the aay opened and closed without a sin- gle sensational feature. In a general way the disposition to buy was perhaps a little more marked than the desire to sell, and, as a consequence, prices were held very steady. In pork the fluctuations experienced were onty 17}c, lard 23§@itge and in short ribs The closings were a little higher than yesteraay as a rule. In pork the ad- yance established was be, and in lard 2gc. Bhort ribs closed unchanged to 2¢c higher. CHIOAGO LIVE S8TOOA. Cuicaco, April 4.—|Special Telegram to Tue Beg, | —CarrLe—The demand continues fair and prices remain steady to strong, some salesmen having exactly what the buyers wanted got a slight advance, especially on nice handy stock, but 1n a general way there was little or no chunge as compared with yesterday. Texas cattle are coming along in a small way as yet and selling on their merits. Dealers in cow stock quowagnod demand and a shade stronger pri Ve calves remain at low water mark. Choice m extra beeves, $4.30(4. medium to good steers, 1350 1o 1500 pounds, 3. : 1850 pounds, #3.40@3.903 950 to 1200 pounds, $3.20@3.65; stockers and feed 2 cows, bulls and mixead, $1.0 gfl .70; Texas steers, fll V0@3.60; steers, Hoas—Trade was active at the opening with a few salos to shippers and speculators at apout yesterday's values, but later on prices gave way, the bulk selling at #.80@ 4.85, against $4.90 yesterday, and ut the close glckerl who had_been holding off, were only idding $4.70@4.75. A few fancy heavy sold early at $.00@4.95, and light sorts sold steady at §4.00, : —— FINANCIAL. New Yong, April 4.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.l--Srooks—The stock market continues monotonous with what' auimation, there is confined to a few securities, Dur- ing the first hour to-day the drooping ten- dency of yesterday prevailed and teft the list ou tho whoie lower than at the opening, First prices were generally from X to % better than at the close yesterday. The ex- ceptions to this were Northern Pacifie pre- forred, 3 higher, and Northwestern and Chicago Gas, & lower, Prices were simply irregular, with most of the business in Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Burlington and Reading. Of these, Missouri Pacific moved up 3, Burlington declined 3, au® Atcnison went off % per cent. Theso were the princi- pal movements of the morning. At 11 & m. the market was dull, and the list ruled a fraction under the first figures. Later inthe forencon there was a return of activity and strength in a few stocks, Everything on the Aist turned upward more or less from tife bot- tom prices of the morning, and at noon prices were slightly better thau at the opening. The features of the hour were the advauce in Burlington to the worning price, in Mis- souri Pacific to 70, a net galu of 13¢, yvith fairly good turns in St. Paul, Unioa Pacific, Northwestern and Lackawarns, leaving each ’¢ to 3 over last night. Stocks con- tinued irregular to the close, with an up- ward tendency more marked the last hour thau was the decline early, Following the strength shown about midday, the fecling spread more generally throughous the list, udmmudnmulouhbflwmum P ldall La et for some time. The strength was traceable to the action 1n Missouri Pacific, with much talk of Gouldbuying Atchison. Much of the buying was by the short interast. At the lose Atchison was 11§ per cent higher, Bur lington, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacifio preferred, New England and Rock Island 1 point sdvanced, with Lake Shore, North- western, Louisville & Nashville, Reading, St. Paul and Union Pacific 1¢ to 5% higher. Chicago Gas lost 1 per cent. The total sales were 224,020 shares, including Reading, 28,000; Missouri Pacific, 21,000; St. Paul, 0,200; Northwestern, 0,500; Lackawanna, 6,400, and Rock Island 7,300, The following were the closing quotation: U.8. 4s regular...]u8% Northern Pacific. . §: 8. facouvons. ... 188K donralerre\l U. 8.4 10 |C. Chicago & Altor Chicago,Burlington & Qul 1wy Tlilnols Centrai. dopreferred. W. 914 Unign Pacitlc 124 WoStL L & P 107 o preferred Western Union, . & v Kansas & Texas. .. LakeShore......... Michigan Centrai . MissouriPacific ... 60 ” MoNEY 0N CALL—ISasy at 8@h per cent. Last loan 3 per cent, Prive MeroastiLe PAPER—i1¢@0!; cent. Steruiye Excmaver — Dull sixty-day bills, $4.86'] per but firm; demand, $4.885¢. PRODUCE MARKEDS, wer; cash, May, h‘m'I)‘ cash, 24%(c; May, 25 l!ye-n\ln\’ 44c. Barley—Nothing doing, Prime Timothy —$1.33. Flax—£1 Whisky—$1.03, i May, $12.30; June, $12.42] cash, $0.023¢; May, $7. hised; s £5.50@5.75; short clear, $0.50@0. short ribs, $6.15 .20, Butter daury, 141 2gs 2143 Jnchanged; creamery, 18@250; ic full cream cheddars Young Americas, 114 nchanged; and flats, 10}4@10%{¢c; @!1ige. Eggs—Unchanged; fresh, 10@10}gc. l{l(lt‘l«l]nchullgcd' neavy green salted, Bige; lmmgreun salted, 5ige; groen, 4c; salted bull, 4 green salted calf, 64 (! dry flint, 1,‘ Sc; green salted kip, 4@4igc; dry calf, 7@So; dry salted 7e. Tallow—Unchanged; No, 1, solia 4¢; No. 2, 8{c; cake, 4. Hecets. Flour. bbls. 11,000 Wheat bu 22,000 Corn. vu, .. . IIH)UO Oats. bu.. 17, New Yol‘k Am‘lll 1,000; exports, 48,00 apot, unsettled 1ower; No. 2 red, c in store, 883@SS¥c afloaf @S f. 0. b.; No. 3 red, D tions moderately active and unsettleds April, 863¢c. Corn—Receipts, 5,000; exports, 74,000; spot, firm, higher, and moderately active No. 2, 48ig@idijc in elevator, 44ijcafloat No, &'white, 46¢; ungraded mixed, 412§@60c; options dull and higher, Receipts, 24,000; exports, 50; et dull, weak and lower: options, teady, and higher; April, 30i¢e; May, t No. 2 white, 33¢c; mixed west- ern, 30(S3c. Coffee—Options closed firm at 40@20 points above yesterday; sales, 64.250 bags; April, £15.05@16. May, #16.10@10.80; spot Rio, firm: fair cargoes. $15.50. % Petrcleum — Quiet and steady; Unmited 10@ acked, Shipments. 64,000 101,000 21,000 W'.ent—l’tm‘clpts. closed at 90; hggs—Qle ‘and weaker; western, ffork—Steady : new, #13.50@1 Lard—Quict but firmer; western steam, §7.: Liverpool, April 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tin Bee.|—3:30 p. m. close. — Pork— In poor domand; prime mess, cast- ern, 658, steady; do, westorn, 5bs, steady. Lard—In poor demand; spot and April, 30s 3 dull; May and June, 36s 6d, dull. {Wheat—Tn fair demand; new No. 2, win- ter, 7s 214d, easy; do, spring, 7s 1id, stondy. lour—In fair demand at 118 33, stendy. Corn—In good demand;; spot, 88 10d, firm; April, 35 10i4d, firm; May and; June, 35 d. 4.—Wheat—Lower; 30c; May, 8037c. ; May, 26fge. 1\|!rll 2@ 25¢; dairy, 20@2: Milwaukee, cash, 8514c. Coru—Firm; Oats—Firm April 4.—Wheat — Weak; No. 8, 324@ Prov zlons Firm; pork, il. 0. Oincinnatl, April 4, ~Wheat—Dull lower; No. 2 red, 89c, Corn—Firmer; No. 2, mixed, and April 4.—Sample wheat dull and lower: m'i[fls,l"flz‘ars;M\inments, 52 cars, Closing: No, 1 hard, April, $1.06; May, §1.06%; on track, §1.06} No. 1 north: orn, April, M3gc; May, 95c: on track, 95c; No.'2, northern, April, B41(; Moy, 843c; on track, 8be. Kansas City, April 4. —Wheat—Weak No. 2 red, cash, 83c asied; May, 80c bid; No. 2 soft, cash, 80c asked; May &c bid. Corn—Steady; No. 2 cash, 20c nsked; May, 25%c; NO. 2 white, cash, no bids nor offering: Quts—Cash, nothing doing; May 20c bid, 215 aski Millll‘flulmllu. LIVE STOOK. Chicago, April 4.—The Drovers' Jour- nalreports us follo Cattle—Receipts, and active; bbeves, $4.30(@4. 4.10; stockers and feed bulls and mixed, $1.00@ £2.2533.60, Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market slow and 5o lower; mixed §4.05@4.95; light, #,70@ 4955 akips, #3.50@4.50. toceipts, @b 11,000; market strong steers, §3.20@ 2,400 3.50; cows, Texas cattle, 00; market strong: western corn-fed, $4.50@ lambs, $5.00@5.60. April 4.--Catile — Re- 1,000 market ivo ou all clusses; good to choice corn-fod, $4.10@4.45; common to me- Qiuw, #2.70@8.00; stockers and feeding steors, $1.060@3.40; cows, §1,60@2.75. Hogs—Itecoipts, 7,000; shipments, 2,000; ot strong and ligher; good to choice, (@4.57}y; cowmmon to medwm, $.00@ _Sheep- N Nauonal A Stock Yards, East St Loui 1 \ ttio—IKeceints, 800} shipments, 800; market strong; choice heavy native stecrs, 83,50 @ 4.40; i to good, §3.0009 8.90;8tockers and fecdors, §: corn-fed, £1.70@3.50; gra Hogs—keceipts, 4,400; shipments, 1,8 market steady; chioice heavy and butcl elections, 17604.85; packing, $1.60@ 4.70; hght grades, §.65@4.50. Sioux Olty, April 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 834; shipments, 350; market steady; the ad- vance of Monday in butchers e in demand; butchors' cows, (@251 feede Dutis, $1.0001 1,330 market easior; 0@4.4736; heavy, #.55@ ———— OMAHA LIVE 8R00RK. £ canucrs and ullvnl. 2.00@4.00, ogs — Itecaip llghl and mixed, 84 4,034 Cattle. Thursday, April 4, 1889, There were plenty of cattlo here but the demand was good and the market adyanced at least e and in sowe cases saleswmon thought little steers sold 10c higher. Even the heavy cattle which have been slow sale of late were in rh."-y good demand. Both packers and shippers bought fresly and by luu there were very few cattle nmumnz in the peus, Dressed beef aud ship- ping steers sold at a range of £3.05@3.85, but mostly at $3.40@3.%0. Enchnr-‘ stock was even in lighter supply than usual and the market was correspondingly strong. choice heifers sold at §3.00, but &340 ncla . d the majority of the cows, were several buyers in the yaras looking for feeders but there were no cattle of that de- scription to speak of, to fill the demand. The fact is that cattle which would have had to sell for feeders a month ago are now bought by the dressed beef men or shippers since the improvement in the beef market. Hogs. Reports from other markets were not es- ycrlnll\ favorable, but the market here was irly acive at only a shade lower prices. An early clearance was effected, tne pens being cleared by the middle of the forenoon, and the later receipts sold onarrival. There was very littlo choice in the hogs, nearly everything selling at the one price, #4.55. Sheep. There was not a 10ad of sheep in the yards and nothing to make a market. Recelpts. Cattle Hogs. 1,650 2,000 Prevailing Pricos. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime stoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs...& Prime steers, 1100 to 1800 1bs. . Native feedors. . .. : Common to goo CI Il\ll'(‘ to fan @14.10 @3.65 @3.10 (@2.6) Fair to choico ll),h'. hog'\ Fair to chi o Fair to choice mixed hnbu . Flair to choice western s Fair to choice Nebraskas . Representative Sales. Live Btoock Notes. Cattle higher. Hogs a shade easier. No sheep on sale. A good demand for feeders. Everything in the yards sold. Handy litule cattle in the best demand. About half the hogs on sale last week "ljlh‘\:rsduy, brought $1.60, with the top at .65, Charlie Lane, the Union Pacific live stock ageut, was in 10oking over the yards, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc. BurTer--Creamery—Fancy print, 24@26¢; choice print fancy solid p @22¢; choce solid packed, 19@20¢; Dairy— Fancy roll, 17@19¢; choice, 15@16c; good, 12 @14c; low grades, 10@l1c. Cuneese—Full cream cheddars, cloice, 1114 @12}40; full cream flats, two in hoop, 11%(@ 1 full cream Y. A choice, 12}§@13c; off g ades and skime, i murgcr, luml’ H brick, 1124@12¢; h..m Stric ons, per doz, $1.00@ géese, $3.50@h.00; ey Dugssen Poviriey- Chickens, per b, 12@ 303 turkeys, L@lc; geese, 11@12¢; ducks, e, 150 to 200 1bs, b@ 50 1bs, @50 me- i choice to Heavy grassers, 1 inferior calves, b0 to' 6 dium to good, 70 to 85 1bs, 4 fancy, 100 to 130 lbs, 6@7e, VEGETA! H — Potatoes, Colorado and Uta, 60@ie; Wyouing, 0@bic; Nebraska and Towa, cholos large, S0@35e: common, @19c; sweet potatoes, Jerscy, per bbl, r! 5 @3.00; beets, per doz, BI@T0C] carrots, B3 40c; cabbage, California, per 1b, 2c; parsnips, per bu, 506tde; onlons, red choice, ! silver skin, ; radishes, 200 rs, $1.50@?2, pinach, 3 pie plant, per doz, 50c; parsley, 5e; soup bunches, 85c; cauliflower, &1“.50@1 5, asparagus, $1.00; beets, new, Game—Mallard, per doz, $3.00@8.50; red- head, per doz, §2. muuw; teal, ver doz, §1.75 2.00; common small )3.50; squirrels, per doz, Yo snipe, §1.00@1.20, 2or bul, fancy New York and ; choice, 82.25; choice Mis- good, $1.75@2.00. ‘rms—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 per 1b; bananas, per bunch, $1.50@3.00; Jomons, fancy new, 500 to 860 8, $3.00@3.35; oranges, Los Angeles, §2.50 Riversides, §3.50; Navels, .00; ianchito, $2.50@2.75, Cuaxnenmies—Bell & Bugle, choice, $6. Bell & Cherry, choice, .30; 'clioico Jersey, . Hines—Green salted, No. 1, b@5igo s culf, Bashis dry flint, T@8e. 3EANS N haud picked, per bu #2,10@2.20; Rood clean country, $1.65@2.00; off or poor stack, #1.001.80; Califoraia, Ciper--Michigan, per bbl, $1.50@5.00; New Yark, por bbl, $.00@5.50; ball bbl, £275@ Faarazas—Per lb, prime live geese, whitd, Michigal souri, §2. Foreiay No. 2, 85@40c; mixed with gr v, Bhas 30c; damp and musty, 10@%0c; prime Hlflllhmmlh duck, 20 @25¢; wild duck, 15@20¢. ) 5 SAUERKRAUT—Per bbl, 90 gal, choice, $3.005 per half bbl, £2.00. Porcons—Per Ib, rice, K@le. HOXEY—1-1b frames, cholco white, 15@16¢; dagle, 18@Hdc; struined, 10atde. Es—3i¢@dc per 1b; preserves, 10@12c 1(@1!4c; common, per . Larp—igo in 50-1b pkes. MINCEMEAT—035(@7c per 1b, Grocering. Revised prices are as follows: Bacerxa—Stark A, seam)oss, 220; Amos- keag, seamless, 17340 Lewiston A, seamless, 19¢; American, nenmlesn 1iey b\lrlni 4(0.) bu, 11@lde; gunnies, single, 14c; gunnies, dotible, 28¢} wool sacks, 40c. Twines—Flax, 20c; cotton, 18@22. Drikd Fruits—Figs, in boxes, pgr 1b, 0@ 10c; dates, 1n boxes, 7@10c; London Dehesu raisins, per box, £.00; Malaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50; new Valencia raisins, per 1b, 10! Californin loose muscatels, ver box, $1.80@ 2.30; California Londons, 1858, $2.80; pitted cherries, 17¢; California pitted plum 1b, 9@11e; dried blackberries, pec 1b, dtiod raspborries, per Ib, 306; evaporatod apples, 6@74¢ ifornia’ unpared ovapor- ated peaches, BX@1ic; evaporated California apricots, 14(@17ic; currants, b5c; Turkish prunes, 4 @4%c: citron, 22@c; worange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 14c; California French prunes, 7lle. PiokiBs—Medium, in bbls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, £3.00; small, in bbls, $6.00; do, in half bbls, .50] gherkins, in bbls, §1.00; do, in half bbls, £4.00. ROASTED _C Laughlin's 3 roasting 2 savi, inferior, 21@e; Shntos and conf. A, Sc; whito extra s¢c; yellow C, cut loaf, cubes, Nige, Brrswax—Choice yellow, colored 13@!4dc. Tosacco—Plug, 20@22Mc; dark 20@35c; smoking, 10@ 3 1@igo, , 12@tde per lb; pure Syrab, 100 vor gi 1 SyruPs—34@3ie er gal. WrApPING Parar—Manilla, 6lge per 1b; straw, 18{@17c per 1b; rag, 2c per ib. AS—Young Hyson, common to fair, 15@ § Young Hyson, good to fancy, 3 npowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 40 mon to' medium, 12 fancy, 80@i5c; Oolong, common to good, 2 40c; Oolonw, choice to fancy, 50@i0c; Ympy rial, common to medium, 35@85¢; Imperial, go0d to fancy, 40@50c. ACKERS—6@7c per | per 1b, as per i CaNDY—Mixed, 914@12 rock candy, 10};@18¢; fancy candy, Hout.oxb HeniuNas—50@ic A BL—Family half bils, 81 1, SI‘ 50. Cop Fisn—b SrAncH—4@7ige Nt Imonds, 16@15c; Pecans, 13c: Bra- zlig, gt peanuts, (@10c. - Wholo—Allspice, 120; Cassia, 100 per 1b; maple : Gun: 5c; Japan,com. apan, choico to sorted cakes, § T2, 50; No. leached, 20, nand shite, 50, Bibb, white, 10¢; colored, Ta—Standurd, 8c; Gem. 10c; Beauty, : Boone, l4c: B, cased, $,50. Prixts—Solid colors—Afla 6c; 6e; Berli oil, 63gc; Garner oil, 6@7 Prixs—Pink and Robes—Allen point, 5ige; Steel River, 0igc; 6ige 3 Proanrs- —Charter Oal, 5c: Ral Lodi, 51;¢; Allen, 6¢; Richmond, L apo, 4c: Windsor, 6 Eddystone, 6}ge; Pacific Slate, River Richmond, Leger, 5ifc: Arnold C, long cloth, 1030} Steifel A, 1Ze} Tije; Whit- Normandi dress, 2i4e; Whittenton, Arnold, 63gc; American. long cloth, Y¢; Arnold B, Arnold, Gold' Seal, 1057 Windsor, Gold Ticket, 102 Gy —Plunket ' cliceks, tenton, 7ie; York, 7ijc Sc: Renfrew dress, 8ig@ 8c; Caleutta, 7e. later, 5c; Woods, 5o; Stand- <G — Ellerton, New Candidate, . ige; Best ¥ 3-4, 0 e Farwell, half ble: on G, O Fruit of Loom, 3 King Philip, cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale cambric, 10}§e; Lons: New York Mills, 10c: Pepper- pepperell, 46 in, n ; Pep- Pepperell, 84, 2ic; Pepper- “epporeli, 10-4, ¢’ Canton, 44, 4 Triumph, ¢} all [vurull,iH.l e crcll 0.4, 28¢; c uvt.,u. No—atiantio A, 44 7 Atlantic D, 4-4, 6] Aurora LL orCl Crown Hoosier L1, 44, G Indian Head, 44, Lawrence LL, 4, 'e; Old_Dominion, 51405 Peppercil. E. 40 inch, Pepperell, i8c; Pepperell, b2 perell, 10-4, ) 1, 44, e} Auroru 13, 44, 037 A 'm‘n,'.Alc (.oshcn, *Clear Lake, 80ige: Iron Mountain, 5, Winms—G 1 No, 3 H No. 2, xcr» No. 1, %, Tic; Queche, No i5e: Windsor, 2C, 2-inch, 15 nch, 20ci H A 3t York, 80-i 18}5c; Swift River, S Thorndike, EE. Thorndike, X. Cordis, No. 4, 1 l)L\l\Is—AmoskuAu fl oz 7 0z, 18}c; 83ge; Jaftrey XX, 11! Beaver Creek, AA, 12 1le, Beaver Creek, CC, 101 KeNTUCKY JE: lemorial, 15¢ 18¢; Durham, 27'ge; Hercules. 15 ington, 221¢¢; Cottswold, 27ige 22)e "Thorndike, ; Cordis, No. Everett, Hagmaker, Dakota, Leam- Melville, ens' B, Stevens' A, bleached, 8! bleached, 84c! bleached, 915 Lumber. Dimensions and Timber 12 ft 14 1t 16 {1 5.00 15.00 15, 00 15,00 18 ft 20 ft 22@24 It 16,00 17.00 20.00 )9 16,00 17.00 20.00 00 16,00 17,00 20.00 20.00 Fencing No. 1,4 and 6 inch 13 and 14 foet rough.. .. ., 10,0010, 17.00@17.5¢ eet. .., e . 18.50(@14.00 No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 10 feet. . 15.00@185.00 PFinishing— 1st and 2d clear. 13§ inch 8, % . 49.00@51.00 1st and 2d clear, 11§ and 2 5 inch, 47.00@>50.00 8d, Llfilll" 14 . 43.00@46.00 3d, clear, 11 and 2 uun 5, 25.. 48.00@46.00 B select, 15, 13¢ and 2 inch, 8,260, A .+ BT.00@38.00 1st and 24, clear, 1 inch s, 2s 45.00 A select, 1 inch, s, 2. B select, 1 inch, s, Flooring— .1" %mo]nah white pine. 85,00 81.00 Com 4 and | 6 in yellow mu Star * 1st and 24 L)enr yellow plnu. and 6 inch. Poplar Lumber— lejr popular, box boards, % in 'Y Clear popiar, % in panei Clear poplar,'s n panel, (,luur nwlur. 34 in stock wide, Ll}?r pophr ¢ corrugated ceiling, Posta—~ White codar, 6 inch halves. .. B ¢ v wnd 8 Inch qrs. White cedar, 4 inch halves. . Tennessce rod codar, split.. Sphit oak (white) Sawed oak (white) Shingles, per M— XX clear, 1.10@1.15 4.5 No. 1, plain, § and 18 fnch No. 2, plain, 8and 16 inch. .. No. l 0. . Siding— Ist com, 12 and 10 feet 2 4 and 16 st No.'t com, 19 in. No.1 106 foet 8. 12 feet. 14 and 17.50@1! and 2 10.50 17.00 Boards— No. 1 com. Wesy . 18.00 bickets— 60 85 2000 19.00 Lime, et Quincy white me, best. v i rigan and Fort Dodge, plas- Blue Rapids plaster. Sash, 60 and 10 per cent di doors, blinds, mold- 50 and 10 per cent dis- Tarred felt, per cwt, Straw boards. . Blook tin, small pig. Block tn, bar Copper, planished Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing Copper, pitts Copper, Hat Gal sheet iron, Juniata, 50, 10, and 5 per cent distoun Pat. planished iron, 3 Pat. planished iron, 24 b B. Rooling, 1C, 1420, 112 sheets.. Roofing, 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets, 5 Roofing, IC, 20x28, 112 sheets, 11 m Roofing, IX, 20x25, 112 sheets 14.5 Sheet iron No, :uu Sheet iron No. 27. 8.50 Solder. @16 Tin plate, Tin plate, 1C, 10x14, 2: Steel nails, p ; oxalic, um, 21§ “balsam capaiba, 650 borax, 10@ic; calomel, 80c; castor oil, @1.10! cream tartar, 32¢; corrosive sub, chioroform, 45@30c; ext logwood, 12¢} serine, 2dc: gum arabic, 90c: gum' cam: gum opium, $3.15; morphia sulph, - s--Bergamot, 82, peppermint, - $3.00 olive, §1. @!1.10. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 0@3.00: lemon, $2.00; 501 wintergreen, $2.40; 52 48¢; strychnia, §1.05 th Stre = Omaha CHURCHILL I‘ARI\hR Dealer in Agricultural lmnlements, Wa[mns Carriages and buggies. Jone Ll\'l\l”‘.R & METCALF Ci hy Agricult” Implements, Wagons, Camazes El_‘l‘ll ote. \thlfllh\ Omaha, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in N Agricnltural Implements, Wagons& Buggies fiil. l\\k_'.‘z"v and W07 Il‘no-]flr@fl. ““',',"‘,, MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD C0., Wagons, Buggies, Raes, Plows Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. __Artists’ Matorial A. HOSPE, Ji Atists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas street Omahs, Nebraska, ____Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Joviers of Boots end Shuns. 1101, 1103, 1106 D stroot, Omal £ sireat, Nost Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIM Jubbm of Hard and Soft Coal, : outh 13th streot, Omaha, \ul-n-ll [ OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, Boots and Shoe TRIRKENDALL, JONES ¢ Buccossors to Jones & Co. wnulesale lannracmrcrs of Baots& Shees Browe STORZ & ILE Lager Beer Brewm. 1891 North Eighteen th street, Omaha, Neb, ® cornice. FAGLE CORNICE fi‘)‘m‘:i’ Manu‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights. Jobn Kpeneter, DROPHEtOF. N0 and 110SAULh 1000 Stroot: ~ Office Fixture: MANUFACTURI Manufacturers of Bank Office and Salon‘r‘l Fixlores 1dohonrds, Book Ct i Fixtures, Wail artitions, tailing lioorand Win wnd MiEr ng i b B manm. elephone 1 ____ Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factary, Nos. 1517 #dd 1510 Douglas street, Omahis, Neb. _______Rubber Goods. OMANA RUBBER CO., Manafacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Ol clothing and leather belting. 108 Farnam stroes Sline of Coal 2.4 Cok, 214 South 15th St., Omaha, Nev. TP prockery and Classware. AUMAN, PERKINS, GATCH & & Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Eto. 1514 Farnam street, now Paxton building. commlsslon and swrnge. RIDDELL & RIDDEL L, Storace end Commission Merchants, Speclaltics © Butter, oggs, clicese, poultry, game. 1112 Howard rer it sl Dry coods anfl Notions. . SMITH & CO. DI‘Y Guuds PIlI‘lllSlllllE Goods and Nl]lll][ls e and 1101 Douglne,cor. 11l atroet, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers end Johbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goode, Comner 1ith an Harney streets, Omnha, Nebras HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers ot Woolens and Taitors’ Trimmings, 817 South 16th street. Furnlluro. DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dealers in Purmlure Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furuiture, Cmana Nobrasks. PA \l(}\ GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, muud 71180uth 10th st., Omaba, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & 00,, Wholesale Grocers* 15th ana Leavenworth streets, Omahia, Nebrasks. Hardware . J. BROATC Heavy Harflwarc Iron flnfl Steel. Bprings, wigon, stock, hadmare, lumber, oto; hd 1211 Harney 1209 LEE, CLARKE, AN E. WARE L()"I’ANY Wholesale Hard ware, Catiery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheot iron. etc. Agents for Howa scales, Mininl powder a uan barbed wire, ;IlMEIl‘A UGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale RBIIfliI‘ Shop. Mochuales' tool and Bufalo sonles. 105 Douglas stroet, Omabia, l.un\nur. N HARD- Imported and A syont fcr Ml v LOCAL SPORTING GOS-1P, Base Ball—Horses vs Bykers Off— Knapp Challenges Reading. Instead of the St. Joes playing here Fri- day and Saturday, Omaha plays in St. Joe. Sunday the boys will be home, and if the St. Louis Browns fail to come to time, they will try conclusions with a strong picked nine. T'he horse-bicycle race booked for the Col- iseum next week is off—the equine contin- gent backing out, Owing to the withdrawal of one Booth, who was to back Buffalo Bill's bronchos in a six days race aganst Prince, Morgan and Knapp, the bykers, next week, Knapp is de- sirous of going up against any one, Ned Reading preferred, for a 100-mile race any night next week. In furtherance of this, Knapp last night sent the following chal- lengo to Reading: Omana, D Apryl 4, 1859, —Ned Reading —Dear Sir: 1hereby challenge you to ride me a race, 100 nules'on the Coliseum track, any night next week, lercinafter to be mu’ tually agreed upon, for §100 a side and 65 and 45 per cent of the gate receipts. An early acceptance will greatly Yours res pectfully, W " KNAPP. There will be a grand sweepstakes shoot, live birds and blue rocks, on the Omaha Gun club’s new grounds across the river to-mor- row. Bullding The following building permits granted yesterday by Inspoctor Wjtloc John T, Hopkins, frame dwelling, Orchard Hill...... 1,000 m, Bon ek, dwelling Toveiity-eighth and Indiana st Denny O Hearn, (rame ||ul~ll|m(, Picker- ing and Twenty-e/ghtl streets Jouoih | Compercient, trame dweliing, Twentioth and CIATK stroe:s it Five minor permits.. T 1,000 900 0 Twelve permits, ngyTegating 700 County Reports, County Clerk Roche has just completed his quarterly report for the first three months of the present year. The receiptsof the oftice were $080.00, and the expenditures were §1,024.09, showing a deficit of §35.00. The number of instruments filed was as follows: Incorpor- ations, 50; bills of sale, 91; notary publics, 34; physicians registers, 19; dentist’s rouls- ters, 15 _miscellancous, 82; chattels 2,040 Louses, 524; cortificutes. 1515 partnerabips, 55, County Judge Shiclds and Register of Decds Megeath have ulso completed their reports for the first quarter of the year, ending March 81, The county judge's roport shows the receipts of his oftice to be §1,325, 10, and expenditures $1,130.65, leaving a balance on hand of $107.45.' Mr. Megeath's report shows the receints of the register's office to be $5,409.60, expenditures $3,607.85, leaving a surplus of §1,711.75. That hacking coug bean be so quickly cured by Bhiloh's Luru We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. CHAS R. LEI&, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 00a carpets and pirquet fiooring. th und Douglas Wood cArpeis Ar o, Omnnn, Nob. OMAHA LUMBER CO. AllRinds of Building Material at Whulflsale. 16th Strect and Uniou Pacific Track, Omaba, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yerds Cornr 7th fnd Dmlilu Oarasr 0t and Douglas; FRED W. GRAY. Lumter, Limé Cement, Bt Btc, Corner 6th and Douglas Stw., Omshn, N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Streots, Omaha, Nebraska. Mllllnery and Nollons. "1 OBERFELDER & co., Imunrtsri & ,!."’“’f?i in Milliry ‘& Nutwns Notions. 7. T. ROBINSON N Wnnlcsaln Notions and Purnmhmg Gcnfls. 45 and 405 Eouth 10th atrect, Oma A ; ©1lg> E CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils elc., Omahn. A, H. Hishop, Manager, CARPENTER PAPER 0., Wholesale Paper Dealers., Carry a uige stock of brinting, wrapplng and writlug aLton i ltornue, Forwarding & cqmmlen_lgn. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwording and Commission Brauc house of tho Henaey Buggy Co. Budgl wholeaale nd rowl. 1R, 10112 1oard sAeeks o Qwuha. Tolephone No. 15, “TH. HARDY & 0., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Pancy Goods, House lumumn.{ g00d, ahlidran’s comingsa, A yarual bihvoh. Oukiin i, SOUTH OMALA l‘ ALMER, RICHMAN & (0., Live Stock Commission Merchauls Ofiee oy 1, Opuasite Kxchange Bulldio, Vaton as, Oials, TUNION STOCK YARDS LO.. 0f Oman, Limited, Jobo ¥. Boyd, Bupsrintendent, ote. Sash, noors, , Eto. o T M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. I!r anch nw\m |'|h lml Iuwl street Omaha, Neb. BOHN MANU. lv‘A("l U RI\I) 0., Manufsctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalr work and Interor hart 'wood finiab, 1o corner St and Lenvenwerih streets, Ouialia, Neb, RTSANGE ©l 41 hM1AEMHEAT o Pumps, Pipes and Engines, 8team, wator, rallway and mining supplies, ete, 020, 72'and 924 Farnam street, Owaba. U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam end Wate: Supplics, JIalliday wind mills. 918 and m.vmmbgo-m. G. . Roas, actin BROWNELL & ('() Engines, Boilers and General Mflflllllfl']. Bhectiron work, steam pumps, guve e, 1213108 Loavenworth street, Omal "EAM BOILER W ORI(S. Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steaia Boiles, Tauks and Sheet lron Wofk Works snum 20th and B. & M. croslug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui'ding Work. Eogines brass work, general foundry, machine and blackswith work. OMice and works, 4 and 17t street, Omal OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and [ron Railings Desk rail wnm‘a.m guards, flower stands. wire signs, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Maui’rs ur Pirs and Burglar Proof fafes, hutter r. 14t GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST=——= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS * Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La C And all other Ivnuonnul |v.‘|l|llln Bast, Northeast and st For through tickets, cal on the toket s nam treet, Lo Burker Bloek, or at U one at ot. alliman Sleepers and the finest nlmng Cars in world .....‘:u.. on the main line of tho Chleago, S g neral Manger. D UCK I Absittant Goneral Mannger. 5 By LAIL :Mu'm‘u'l u General Passenger and "icko 1200 2 IEAKKORD, Assistant GencralPassenges and Ticket Agent. Gen 1w CHICAGO A% ORTH- N WESTERN e Council Bluffs And Ghlcago. ‘The only road to take for Dy oines, Geann s clion! l'ilxn‘!»“ eoeor & and wih % the pedple et pulnts K, 14 oo pepie of! . W i pi w. i nnln(ul'rll er reg tor are its throa trains o dng HWhich are tuo finnst whioh b Toancronte, 1ix ALACK KEwig !lb il 0f which cunot bo found olsaw) | iutis, the triine of the Unlon Vatis i pnton denot with thowo of the Sndo'& hmllmwh-m Ttallway o 0 0 SRR 30 Gonmuation Wil 1 bus, Niugarn b .m‘f.’“ i '"“l‘”‘""fl!fl c"é" T Boston, New Yorl indel )II Hal ¥ |I\KIIHA ‘and wll ]ml!lll in Ihu Alk h!r H.‘“ CNORTHWESTRRN" It you wish the best mceommodation. ckels Vi this 1ine. AN uekey BT, City Passoiger Agend W0l Bavnam Street, Umuhn. v, 5 OMAHA SAVINGS BANK. 1301 DOUGLAS BIREKE, Capital Stock - $1 Liabilities of Stockholders “’m Five Per Cent, Interest Paid on Dc- pusun-—Lmuuamuh'll Scemi= Anniuweally, Luans Maflfl nu Rflal Es T, L 0. MAX MEVEL, James W. BAvAae, Na - WEBSELS, 1LE (mkuul)l. N. V. Wepie, Nizwam B Wine~=