m
, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , . .TUESDAY , MAY G , 1890.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
'Wheat Suffers a Reaction Bat the Session
a Very Lively One.
A WILD OPENING ON THE FLOOR.
A General Stirring up I" ttio Corn
J'lt A. Quiet Dny'H IJimlncHH la
1'rovluloiiB Knlr Trailing
In Hues.
O , May 5. [ Special Telegram to TUB
HKIWhen ] .Muy wheat touched 11.00 on Sat
urday It looked ns If the climax had been
reached it nil that with n natural reaction a
quieter market would follow. The trade had
a reaction this morning , but they furnished
the country the liveliest wheat market on rec
ord for nmnya day. The reports of rainfall
In tlio northwest and .Mississippi valley Satur
day nlKht anil Sunday appeared to knock out
support from under the market. Weakness
cropped out on the curl ) . The opening of. the
market on the floor was very wild und first
prices for July were caught at OOQ.OUIC.
Scarcely had the great flood , , of soiling came
upon the market when It was discovered that
there was a Hood of buying orders also on
lower figures. There was moderate buying by
Hiitchlnson at first , and heavy buying by Me-
Ciirmlek and .lours ft Kt'iinott. Kdwards fc
Co. also took iiunU"0 bushels quickly. The mar
ket hcgirii to rebound as < | ulckly a.s It wont on.
The selling wat over done. The trndo niiulo
a rush to iccover wheat. In short order July
WHS up ! M finiii the opening ut OJUc. It was
then that llulehlnson put half a cloroii bro
kers In Ihu pit and bought furiously. This
added to tin ; furore and was mipplcmuntcd by
receipts of bull news. The north went icnorted
very low temperature and clearing , cold and
dry , with no rain or snow since Sunday after
noon. The dccreaso In the visible supply
promised to bo very large , perhaps over
J.WiO.OOO bushels. On all this the market went
soaring toUIVu fur July. Then , after a reac
tion. It went to tlio toil prlco of Saturday
U4'-e. ' The visible llnally Bhowcd but 625.000
bushels duciuasv. llulclilnson turned n lien vy
fccllorlicro'as elsewhere. The crowd rushed to
rcalUo and July wenlolT toOSMc , Norlhwcst-
n-n country Monks deoreascd 800.000 bushels
for the week mid 11,000,000 bushels
'ubieo April 1. The Mark I.nno K.vprcss
quoted wheat Is hluhcr and flour Cd higher.
Theto was no long wheat on the market and
again July went totfo before 1 o'clock. Knrly
months were neglected , but May early Hold at
Wo and up toOOIJc. Thoclosliigprlcesln wheat
were : Mny , Kic ; June , U. > cj July , UU'Jicj August ,
OOc ; September , IW.'ie. ,
The corn market had a general stirring up
today. The action was almost as violent as In
wheat , nlthougli the range was not so great.
The market Marled n fraction easier , but the
lecelpts were nearly 100 cars short of the cstl-
inato and dispatches giving the mercury from
2 ! ) to 33 degrees In many places In Dakota ,
Minnesota and Iowa had a. very bullish effect.
Some of the very largest speculative
orders were In the market and the
early advance was quite sensational.
Jlay opened at Italic , touched 'MS.o
and closed at III Vc , or Me higher than Satur
day , Juno sold from 'tllfii up to 3.x : , closing at
: Htc. ! July fold at 34 ! e , to IHje ? ! , to : i' > Jc , to
"kiio ? to thneloxc. August touched 'Miv , clos
ing at ; i5W'ifie. September went to IHJJfc , clos
ing ut ffiltHynVto. The visible supply de-
cieaed 1,1114,000 bushels for the week.
Oatswt'io acllxe , but an unsettled feeling
pievallcd and prices changed frequently
within a range of 7 'c. The principal trading
was In July , which , owing to the reportsof
rain In tlio west and northwest , was olVeivd
qulto freely at times , particularly at the
opening , and the difference between It and
May spiead ftom ? c to ? .iU. Theopcnlng sales
were nt. ! i < 3o ? decline , lluyurs took hold
freely and prices weio bid up HS'iio , Jlay
showing the greatest advance. The strength
In wheat assisted In the advance. Later when
that market weakened oats sympathized and
prices receded " ; @ ? .ie and the market closed
Meady for Mny , but Mo lower for Juno and
July.
The provision trade bad a quiet time of It
today , as many of tlio operators were deeply
engaged In the moro actlvo grain markets ,
Dispatches from the yards leported peed buyIng -
Ing for both packets and shippers. The mess
pork maikct opened tlrmand hlgher.with July-
at $13.40 and later at Sii..TO : , closing nt { 13.45.
Other futures were neglected early , with the
closing prices quoted at $13.20 for May and
tl'I.H. ) fur Juno. I , aril was steady and closed :
Slay , tiULViffUTii ; June , W.42'i ; July , $0.50 ;
August , W. ! " ! September , Si.iu''s. ( ( ! Klbs.soldat
fj.l. ito.W ) for July , and the closing llgures
wrro : M.ay , S.MO ; June , f.j.10 ; July , $3.4TJ4 ©
fi.Mj August , f. > .5Jj September , J.'i.rajJ.
K STOCK.
a. Jlay 5. [ Special Telegram to Tun
IlEU.l CATTI.B Klrst estimates placed the run
at 20,000 , but that number failed to material
ize , and at the outside there would not hoover
16,500 on the market , lluslness opened blow ,
and , as Ib usual on a big run , medium 1.390-lb
steers , a trlllo coarse , were rather neglected
and sold a good lOo lower. Ilnyors preferred
light 1,100-lb animals to a 1,300 average , and
would pay no moro for one than tlio other.
Huyors for Kngllsh markets and buyers for
the dressed beef trade wanted a largo num
ber , and llrst class steers of this description
sold Hourly steady. There were only forty-
three ears of Texnns , say 850 to 000 bead , on
sale , all of which sold equally as good as last
week. Native butchers stock , although In
heavy supply , solo about steady. Thu run of
eows showed up larger than for some time past.
There was some movement In Moekeis and
feeders , with little or no change In prices as
compared with last week. At the close about
everything was sold and the general market
closed In better shape than at the opening ,
notwithstanding there were (1,000 ( more eat-
> , JIo than last Monday. Choice to extra
beeves. JI.S00.VJ5 ; medium to good steers ,
J3JO to 1300 His. W.40.31.70 : 1200 to Jt50 : Ibs , J4.00 ©
4.35 ; WO to 12JO Ibs , I3.50i31.10. Stockers and
feeders , ? 2.50412 > 0 ! eows. bulls and 'mixed SI.50
UN'1.70 ; bulki-.4lx7f.2.M ) . Texas cornfcd , $3.00 ©
3.W ) ; giassers. J2.WK33.50.
Hixis llnslness was fulr. with values about
u nickel lower than Saturday. Packers paid
M.10414.15 for plain and common and H.17M ©
4.20 for best mixed. Shippers were buying
rather sparingly and paldil. ' . " . : ! | < rJ4,23 for prime
selected. Light sorts hold largely at $1.10.
t'J\A\CJAL.
*
Nr.w YOIIK , Jlay 5. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : llr.K. ] STOCKS The action of the -stock-
market early today was a revelation to the
btrcct. Kxpresslons at icsorts over Sunday
and dispatches sent out after the close Satur
day led the jmblle to expect furtherdepresslon
In many leading securities. Instead the mar
ket was very aetlvo and decidedly strong ,
V f though the activity and wide movements wore
principally I'onllned to n few stocks , among
which St. Paul , Liickawanna.'Orcgon , Trans
continental , AtchUon , and Chicago litii were
the iost prominent. The reactionary feeling
of the last two days of last week seemed to
4huvo entirely disappeared and llrst prices
were In most cases from 'i to fi per cent higher
than Saturday's closing figures , while Kansas
& Texas was exceptional with a gain of
Hi per cent nt 14'i. Trading was ex
tremely largo during the llrst half hour
and prices among uetlvo stocks mounted
rapidly , Chicago lias rising two per cent to
B''ii , Lackawana I ? , to 145JU , Oregon Transcon
tinental I'i to42i ! > Heading 1 to I.'I.V. Atcblson
ti and others fractional amounts. There was
u slight reduction from these prices , hut the
recehslon * as nf short duration , when the up
ward movement was resumed and some wide
.jjliictnatlon . continued among the lower *
' "irlced khures , while leading stocks reached
Ktlll higher llgun-s In many cases. Nor did
sentiment or action change up to noon. The
advance not only continued , but became
more general. Chicago Has n cut on up to 51 ,
while Sugar trust recovered to 75V. Transcon
tinental , after a reaction , rose to 4S1S.
Canada fomhern was up p. per cent from the
close last week at M ? . , AteliHon , after lead
ing to 42sold ! ( per cent
u\cr the early llgnres to 4H 4V Hurling-
ton went up I' ! to lio.'i. Northwestern 1 to
mU Koc-k Island l't touvi. uul st , Paul 1'4
1'iicllle were linn and higher. There was added
Ktn-ngth In stocks late In the day , Atchlsbn
led the advance , going to 44ii.orper cent up
froinSatuiday. Rock Island wont loot ) . Mis
souri Paellle to7i ! ' i Chlengo Has toll't. Sugar
trust to 77U.iuul Lac-Law mum to 14m , with
rood gains all through the list. The Quintan
( bear ) failure added to the nervousness of
trade. .Money was at U per cent at the close.
The total sales were the largest of the year , at
iiaojDORbnivs.
Tlio following were the closing quotations ;
1) , H.4irrtiul r IJ Northern1'iicinc. . . . . . , , .
UM. is4HHUH > , . . , , , do prt'ferrtMl. , . . . . , .
IT.H.iUs n-Kular , . . .lir.'K C. A N.V. . 1IJ
SlliilngHtooka.
VOIIK , May 3. [ Special Tclccram to
fllOD VCE 3tA ll KETS.
May S. HIS p. m. clow. Wlioat
Stcadytea h and . Tune , OSei July , WJc. ?
Corn Htuudy ; cash , ill ! o ; Juno lUiici July ,
"
. . . _ cash , r > So ; June , 24fo ; July ,
21Me.
( lye-rirm nt 5l'c.
Hurley Kasy at ; " > " >
1'rlnio Tlniotliy-Klrni at * ! . .
riax-Steady at 31.49.
Whl-ky-l.W. (
Pork 1)ull ) ; cash , tl20 ; June , 113.35 ; July ,
Lard-Dull ; cash , $0.375 ! ; June , 50.10 ;
July , J5.47Ji1tli.50.
Klour Unchanged : winter wheat , tS.OOU
4.75 ; Eprlllir , il.'IOtl. ( > .2 , * ) .
Provlslons-ShoiiIIi-rs.yor ( > Tt. .10 : short clear ,
( Ti.Tti'S.'i.T'ii ' short ribs. V > . ! I55,40 ,
Ilutter Steady ; creamery , KKMOci dairy ,
lltT'/ITo.
Cheese Firm : full eroam chcddars , ! > Ti
fH'c ; Hats , UUQ9ici } Young Americas , 1048
10'ic. '
Kggs Stonily ; fresh , lOSIIc.
Hides Steady ! heavy and light gronn
saltedtVft.- ! ; suited bull. 3Kc ; dry Hint , f/ii'o ;
dry salted , Oiiticdry ; calf , iViOc ; deacons , "Oo
each.
Tallow Sternly : Xo. 1 solid packed , 3Vc ;
Ni/-i ! : io ; cake. 4c.
Receipts. Sblpm'ts.
Klour 10.000 U.ooo
Wheat SI.UOO 73,000
Corn JOS.OOO 430.1)00 )
Oats 310.000 4-.UUOO
Nr.w YOIIK , May 5. Wheat Hecclpts. WifiOO
bushels ; iixiHirti. 4.100 bushels ; spot lower ;
No. 3 icd. Jl.umifcl.UHi In elevator. < I.W. ' , ' l.oi :
afloat , 1.0-JS ! il.03U f , o. b. ; options down
early and closed weak , ? iOl > Jo bt-low Satur
day , No. red , Jlay. closing at il.O"J'i.
Corn Hecclpts , lOl.lflO bushels ; export. " ,
KW.700 bushels ; spot closed weaker ; No. 2.
4 { < 343'o ' In iilcvntor.4vai415oalloat : : ungraded
mixed , : &H < & 4Jc ; options steady , May closing
at 4'jc.
Oats lieculnls , 203,000 bushels : exports ,
2lf)00 bushels ; spot lower ; No. 2 wblti ) , a47 ©
aWi mixed western , .TJtWO'c ; whlto western ,
UKr74tQ ; ; options easier , May closing at.)2j ) llc.
ColTeii Optionsstuadv and unchanged to 5
points down. Sales , IO.MO bags ; .May. $1G..VXQ )
1U.CO ; June , SlG.tX/iiKi.u' ; spot steady ; fair
cargoes , RO.OO.
Hiigai > Kaw , easy ; redncd , easier ; standard
A. r ii-icc : ; granulated,0ic ! : cubes. liG-inu.
Petroleum United closed for Juno at S3 < o.
Kggs I'hdlce , llrm ; western , 12'41'-40.
I'ork Steady now mess , { ll.ooU.SA.
I.ard Easy ; western steam , JJ.70 ; May ,
Jrt.lK.
Iluttcr Less drni ; western dairy , 7OlIcj
creamery , li10o ; Klgln , lUCKc. ! )
Chcoso Kntyt western , old , 8 } < ® O.Vc.
MII.WAUKKK May C. Wheats-Unsettled ; No.
Ssjirlng , cash , ssffiyOc ; July , ( ! ic.
Corn Klrm ; No. : > , 3Ic.
ST. Louis May 0. Wheat Irregular ; cash ,
Kl'.ic ' ; July , KJJic.
Corn-Higher ; cash , 34Jfu ; May , XlUSfcHJio.
Oats Higher ; cash , Sic ; .May , SGJSc.
1'ork-qutol at JI2.50ai3.50.
Lard btoady atW.l'JJi.
Hutter tlnelianged.
Whlsky-l.02.
BT. Louis , May 3. Wheat Irregular ; cash ,
K ! e ; July , l Mc.
Corn Higher ; cash,3le ? : May. KIJ
Oats Higher ; cash. ! c ; May , 20'/3c.
I'ork Quiet at H12.rjOS13.50.
Lard Steady at ti.W ,
Wlilsky JLlW.
llntter Unchanged. '
MiNNBAl'Ol.ts. Jlay 5. Wheat Hecclpts ,
two days. 2&"i cars ; shipments , 45 cars ;
No. 1 northern pretty active ; No. 1 nard , slow.
Closing : No. 1 hard , Jlay , ! lJc ! ; June , lGi ! < i ;
on track , 02ji20ic ! : : No. 1 northern , Jlay , Ulijc ;
JuneU.'c ; on track , ! -'c ; No. 2 northern , May
and June , b o ; on tracksSSsOij.
KANSAS CITV , May 5. Wlieat Lower ; No. S
hard , cash and May , 78&u ! ; No. red , cash
and Jlay. 8 , " . - .
Corn-Higher ; No. 2 , cash , 2iYo ; May , 295o
bid.
bid.OatsNo , 2 , cash,2702r e ; May , 27Hu bid.
LiVEiti'Oor , , Jlay n. Wheat Strong ; demand
pmir ; holders otter sparingly. California No.
1 , 7s3id ! percental ; red western winter , Is Id.
Corn Firm ; demand fair. New ml.\ed west
ern 3s 7id ! per cental.
CINCINNATI , May 5. Wheat Strong ; No. 2
red , lUSKie.
. Corii--Strongor ; No. 3 mixed. 341le. !
Oats Strimg ; No. 2 mixed , -Si'jO.
Whisky1.02. .
1.02.Itll'E
Itll'E STOCK.
OnicAno , May r . Cattle Kecelpti , 13,590 ;
market steady to shade lower ; beeves. Jl.SO ®
6.25 ; steers , ( f.'l.r > 'Jl,70 ; stoelcei-s and feeders ,
f2.50iBt.SO : ; eows , bulls and ml.xed , * 1.50i.70 : ;
Texas corn-fed steci-s , $3.0i)2i3.80 ; grasscra $2,00
(23.M. (
Hogs Receipts , 21,500 : market aetlvo and 63
lower ; mixed and heavy , $1. < Bl.- ; light ,
W-OJaLIlO ; skips , KJ.501.00.
Sheep Kecelpts , 7,01)0 ) ; market stronger
to lOo higher ; natives , $ l.Xafi.40 ( ) ; western
corn-fed , * o.OOU0.23 ; Texans , $3.75J.5Q ; lambs ,
t5.007.K ( ) .
The Drovers Journal London cablegram
quotes choice American cattle at liu ! per
pound dead weight , prices * lUo lower than
u week ago and "c lower than high point.
Sioux OITV. .May o.-Oattlo-Kecolpts , 050 ;
shipments , 5SO ; poor slulV ; i shade lower ;
biileboiVstock , active and iinch.inged ; $ ? .7WJ (
: i.lM : stockers and feeders. $ J.2.Vi7.3.iO ( ; cows , f 1.25
® 2.70 ; dinners and bulls , Jl.00tt2.50 ; veal
calves. J-.OOf&I.OO.
Hogs Keeelpls , 1.300 ; closed steady ; light
$1.0ixil.05 ; heavy , t .02Hi.07M ; mixed , ta.U7M
< a4.o : .
KANSAS OITV , Jlay G. Cattle Receipts ,
4,200 ; shipment4OJO ; steady and higher ;
steers , * : i.X ( ) ® . " > .l)0 ) ; eows , Jl.8 33.50 ; slookers
and feeders , IKI.U33U.CO.
lilies Keeelpts , 4,700 ; shipments , 3,800 ;
market lower ; nil grades , $3.92 41.00.
ST. Louis , Jlay n.--Cattle Receipts. 2.0DO ;
slow ; fair to fancy native steers , &l,23ftl.SO ;
stoukors and feeders , fLXiiblM.
Hogs Receipts , 0,100 ; market lower ;
heavy. * I.05OU2S ! ; packing , $3.05511.10 ; light ,
J4.00tt4.10. _
OMAHA l.fVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Saturday , May 5.
Kstlmated receipts of cattle 1..VX ) , compared
\\llli : i..V' ' : ) last Saturilav. and 1.5(11 ( on .Monday
nf last wojk. Thu market on both steers anil
cows opened very Mow at unchanged prices
and lemalned slow and llfele > s throughout
the day. I'eeders weio scarce and llrm. "Not
many persons were on tlio market looking
after feeders , but the losal buyers and blotters
weio all well sold out and wcru pay Ing steady
prices for all oircrcd for silt * . Hulls and
calves remain stoady. The market through
out was fcaturelcbs.
liO-K.
Estimated receipts of iiogs 3,100 , compared
with 4ci : ) Saturday last and 2.41M on Monday
of last week , The market opened 5e lower ,
soon became actlvu at tlio decline and all the
pens were cleared early. The range of the
prices was M.8 > 1t'l.'J75 ' ! with the bullc changing
liiinds at f un&'l.tt'i. ! ' The average of the
price * paid was J.'l..rJ compared wltb.97i !
Saturday and ( I.05U .Monday of last week.
Slicop.
Ksllmated receipts of sheep 1,3:18 : , compared
with liKH last Saturday and none Monday of
last week. The quality of the receipts was
poor. Hood muttonsare In'demand. Snfllolcnt
good muttons are not received to supply the
packing houses ,
Average Cost ol * Hogs.
Tlio following table gives the average cost
of hogs on the dates mentioned , Including the
cost today , as ba ed upon sales reported :
Date. Price. Date. Price.
May 1 Wl M May 2 401V
Jlay 3 3'07 ! } .May 5 3 02
Pro vail Ing Vrloes.
The following Is a table of prices paid In
this market for the. grade of btoek mentioned :
Prime steers , IllOO to HUM Ibs ( UK ) < tfl. < i5
liood steers , 125U to 1150 Ibs 3.KJ ff.l.IW
Hood steeis. 1UV ) to 1IIW Ibs 3.it : 461.03
Common , 1000 to 11JJ Ibs 2.00 Iit3.55
Common canners 1.00 ( itl'.oo
Onlinary to fall-cows l.GO 4t2 i5
1'atr to good cows l.UO < & > . (
liiHMl to choice ctws 2.75 Ui.l5
Choice to fancy cows , 2.U5 (1M18J (
l-'alr to good bulls 1.75 C .05
Choice to fancy bulls 2.50 W\M \
Light stix'Uers and feeders 2.50 ( CI.25
lYodi'r.ojotoiiuoms 2.00 wtm
Kulr to choice light hogs 3.K5 4t-'l.J71 ( :
Kalr to choice heavy hoga. . . , 3.K > ' < "
l-'alr to choice mixed hogs 3.83
Highest mid Ijoxvest Salen of
Today , * Yesterday.
Highest . . . .SlOSVi Highest . . .H 05
Lowest 3KS lowest. , 300
tock HeoelptH.
Ofllclal Yesterday I-iitlmatcd Totlay.
Cattle..177cars , 3.W9 Cattle. , . . 74 cars , 1,500
Hogs. , . Ulcars , 4,3:10 : Hogs , . . . . 47cars , 3,100
Sheep. . . . Scars , 1U 4 Bhecp. . . . "cars , l.SW
Horses , . , . 1 car , S
Ooinrmrativt ) Tables.
The following table shows the range In
prices on hogs during this and last week :
Average 1'rlco of Hoga
Deposition of Stock.
Showing tlio number nf cattln bought by
tlio lending buycn ) on today's market.
CATTLK.
fivrlft&Co Ml
llco II Hammond k Co IliT
Annniir-UiKlnliy I * Co "W
Leo Kothsohlld an
Ilonton fc Underwood. , , 31
Nels Morris 41
Shippers ninl feeders , Hk
lleokerA : Degim 2.1
Crone & VanSant , . lit
Lobmann ft Traucrman , 1U
IIOO * .
Arniour-Cndahy Packing Co . . . . .1,770
Omaha Packing Co Nil
Swift & Co 330
Oco. II. Hammond Packing Co , . . . . Ill I
For the AVcck.
CATTt.C.
Swift & Co SUBS
O. II. Hammond ft Co l.fiST
Armour-Cndahy Packing Co 3,4ii :
Omaha Packing Co 14.'l
Shippers and fucdcrs JOiV :
Total 16,003
lions.
Armoiir-Cndaliy PacklngOo 11.805
Uniiilia Packing company " > , SIO
Swift A : Uu 1,71)4 )
U. II. Hammond .tCo 2,501
Total 21,010
8IICKP.
Swift & Co 7M
Armoiir-Citdnhy Packing Co 01)
Goo. U , Hammond & Co DO
"
Total 1,051
Market Mention.
Cat tlo steady.
llousSo lower.
Jacob Paul brought In a car at cattle from
Doruhvhtur.
Thomas Powers sent In a car of cattle from
Button.
Lafayette Hlgglnscamo In from Auburn with
two cars of cattle.
Henry Wobcr had two cars of cattle on the
market from Button.
J. L. Qrcunslcad came up from Plattsinoutli
with a car of oxen.
Tlio Chicago , HiirllnKton & Qnlnoy hauled
out 10S ears of stock on Saturday.
Georso P. Jloorohead bad a car eacb of cattle
and hogs over from Diiiilap , la.
William Itnildlck and A. J. Donjamtn were In
from Arapahoe with u ear of cattle ouch.
George iMltcliell of the firm of James Powers
it Co. , Henderson , was In with two cars of
cattle.
J , K. Alter , the well known Grand Island
shipper , was on tlio market with u car of
cattle.
A.MIltner and William Hohnhaiim were on
the market from Waco with three cais of cat
tle and one of ho s.
Tlio receipts at Slonx City for April were :
20,10(1 ( cattle , 40,003 hogs , 70 sheep and It mules
and horses.
Thu iccelpts of stock nt Kansas City for the
month of April were as follows : n5uuO cattle ,
21,451 cows , 1,105 calves. 117.017 hogs , 64,008
sheep and 2,070 hordes and iiinles.
During April receipts of stock In Chleano
well' , In riiund numbers , 258ioo : cattli' , 4IXX )
bogs and 192.000 shcuii , being an Increase of 35-
000 cattle and 110,000 Iiosaiid0looo ; sheep , com
pared with arrivals for April , I8b9.
OJfAIT.l irJIOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce.
TISII l''rosh ' frozen white trout , pike and
plekerol , per 11) 7c ; sturueon 7o.
liui ! : ! > . PKLTS AND TAI.I.OWGreen salted
hides , MWHiu : dry salted hides. : < & ' & ory
Hint bides , OQSu ; calf bides , 4'tt ; ! ie. lini- ) :
aged hides 2o less. Sheep pits , art-en , each ,
nuc4itl.S3 ; shcop plets , dry , nor II ) , Otftllo ; tal
low , No. ; 1. 3ijffi.ll4o ; No. 2 , UUCUJiut crease.
wlilte , 3Vi 4us yellow , su3c.
IIKASS Hand picked navy. HJiOQd.GOi hand
picked navy , meillnm , tl.40tttl.5Ui hand picked
country , $ l.orcl.4t : : ) ; good clean , J1.WUII.30.
Ai'ri.K IIUTTKU Per 11) ) . 7c.
WOOL Kino unwashed , 13IOo ; medium un-
wushed , IsU'JIo : eoarso iinwaHhcd , 1WJ.20C.
Kuns Heaver , per Hi , 2..WiiW.OUj each M.OO ®
$7.00 ; otter , each. JJ.OOQW.OOjwolf. each , ttXUWe ;
coon , each , 40if5cj ! mink , each , ixxa.soo ; musk
rat , fall , HicU'o ; muskrat , winter , 10it,15o ;
bkiink , 2.VH40U ; tiuilgor. 40 a1.00j deur skins ,
per Ib , 2i > 1130oj deer skins , winter , per Ib , 12 ®
HONK.V DHUo per Ibi strained , Oo.
UiiANOKS-Pur box , .Mediterranean sweets ,
f.VOOj California fancy naviils , (5.Au5,75 ; Ins
Angeles. Ki.8.1 ; seedlings , lUverslde , 4l,25 :
mountain , Vf.50 ; In live box lots , lOopcrbox
less.
Pl.SEAl'lT.KS-Por iloz , 12.50513.50 ,
STiiAwjiKiiiuus-Por case , 24 qts , 13.00 ®
CliiKii-Per bbl , rcnncil , WJO ; half bbl , 13.50 ;
haid elder , pure , per bbl , 15.00 ; oranuo ulder ,
liulf bbln. 17.00 ; peiir elder , halt bbU , J7.00.
SllNCK MfAT-yiiGo per Ib.
I.KMU.VS 1'ur IHIX , Messina fancy , M.002J.OO.
llANANAS-Per bunch. ll.2HW.uo.
1IUTTEH Cicainory , faney rolls , prints. 1&3
2lu ; creamery , fancy , solid packed , HiiilHo ;
creamery , choleo , 14ul5o ; dairy , -fancy rolls
and prints , ! 4Q15o : dulry , fanoy , solid packed ,
13I4oj dairy , choice , 12 < a > 13oi country roll ,
fancy , 10'iir.V ; choice , lOidlu ; country roll ,
good , OitlUc ; country roll , fair. 7 < & 3o ; poor
block , 3 < &k ! .
Ends ioio io per do * for strictly fieshj
stale stock not saleable.
HONKS ( Quotations arc for delivery In Chi
cago. ) Dry buffalo , pur ton , UU.Ooais.OO ; dry
country , bleached , tllUOJilU.W ; dry country ,
damp and meaty , & $ .on10.UO.
VEaKTAiii.E8-Old Sweet potatoes , fancy ,
Muacatlne , per bbl. M.OOj onions , extra fancy ,
14 A ) | onions , fair , 12.50 ; rutabagas , I'-.tX ) : cur-
rots , 12.00 ; pariiilps , 12.50 ; beets. * 2.00 ; liorhe-
radUhroota , iHir nbl , II.&O ; per Ib. 7ot celery
roots , ber bbl , W.OO ; per doz , COoj horseradlbh ,
per doz pints , II.2.V
.
Jti.ius--3jJiifTo : per Ib.
' 'IIKSSEU ' VtALr-tjholcoiucdluiu,6a9o ( Usht ,
60o ; heavy. 4510.
Arj-ncB-Ver bbl. Gcnltons , 14.00 ; Willow
Twig , .80 | IJen UarU , ILW } Itoiuanlte , H.J3.
I.i.vsKr.n Ottr Clf.C30. . .
rocoAsi'Tf- Per hundred' W.to.
PirKtr.rt Medium , per bill. fV.Mj sninll , M.M |
RhcrkhK. J7.50 ; O. & 1J. cliowi chow , qts , J3.W !
pints. M.n. : i-
PoTATons-Por bit. fatit'yH.WWSci fair to
good , 2o225c. , . , , ,
is-Cut oaf , 7'e ? ; cut 'loaf cubes 7 ! < o ;
ntnndard , powd prcd , TJioi 'XJCX.V , powdorcd
7ic ! granulated , standnill , nc ; confection.
ere , A , 0ic ! ; wliUo extra , fi' , | extra U , Neb. ,
.o. .
gorrKE-Hoa-itcjl Arlite1 ) le's Arlo a , Cil'jos '
McT.aughllii s XXXX , 2il'u | , German , 25'io ;
UllworthStici Aliimtnii.a3Sqi linlk2.V e.
iTKK Orccn Kancyold Koldon Itlo , 27c ;
fancy old pcabcrry. 27c ; Ute , cbolo.n to fancy ,
24 fc : Ulo , prime. 23o , : Illd. good.22'ic ' ; Santos
and common Hlo , rJW''lc ! > luuha , 21H ; ! .Invn ,
genulnu Q. O. , 28oj Java , gixnl Interior , 25o ;
Afrlcan,22c. ! { . i .
rAiiiNACKOtis Oooiia-niirloy.l3c ! { ; farina.
Bos ipns.3oj ) oatmcnl. WJWcj macaroni , lOo ;
vermicelli , IOCS rk'o4iaflJic ; sago and tapioca ,
G@7c ; lima beans , Cc.
Oii.t-Kcrineiio-P. . W. , 10' { c : W. W. . Ito :
headlight , 13Uc ; pn ollno , r.'c ; salad oil , $2.00 ®
IUK ) per doz. Linseed Kaw , Olc ; boiled , ( V5c.
MKATS Hams , No. I , 10-lb average. lOcj 20 to
22 lh .Uic12 ! ; to 14 Ibs , Hl'c ' ; shoulders Co ;
.
CANNRII MEATS J Ib lunch tnngno. $2.75 : 2 Ib
lunch tongue. $1.75 ; 1 Ib corned beef. $1.20 ; 2 Ib
corned beef. $2.05 : ( lib corned beef , $0.50 ; 14 Ib
rorned bci-f , $14.00 ; 2 Ib boneless Iplgs' feet ,
$2.20 ; 1 Ib Kngllsh brawn. JI.30 ! 2 Ib Knglhh
brawn , $2.15 ; 0 Ib Kngllsh brawn. J0.75 ; I Ib
chipped beef , J2.00 ; 1 Ib coniirc | scd bam , I.i5. (
Kot'K llasls Manilla rope , 15c ; sisal rope ,
12'io ' ; cotton rope , lOo ; new process. Bljc.
COTTON TwisK-lllul ) very'llne. 3 or 4 ply ,
22c ; fine , 20c ; Daisy , ISo ; eaiidlowlck , 22o.
OI.IVKS QiiartM , per do/ . , $3.73 ; pints per doz. ,
S2.2.V bulk , per Rill. . 'X-o.
ViNKflAii i'JOr. elder , lOc ; good , ISc ; while
Wine , 15e.
STOVK PoMSll-2.00 < iu" > .S7 per grosi.
ItAns Am. , per 100 , $17.00 ; I.ewlston , per 100 ,
$17.00.
MOI.ASSKS llbls. N. O. fancy pcrgal. , .ri5Q."i7o ;
choice , 4547c ; go < idXJ2c : ) ; ; Cuba baking , 2 Q
aii' : black utriip , 2iva2'c.
WiiAi'i'iNO PAi'iiii Straw , per Ib , liiQS'.Se ' ;
rag , 2ic ! : Manilla. H,5ttOe ; No. l,7c.
HACS Union fiiuaro. 30i5 ; per cent on" list.
HAt.T-lalry.2Nlbsln ) bbl , bulk , K.H ) : best
grade , 00 , 5s. $2.30 : best grade. UK ) , 3s. $ ' . ' ,40 ; best
grade , 28 , HN. $2.20 ; rock stilt , crushed , $1.H ) ;
common , bills , $1.25.
SOAI-S Castile , mottled , per Ib , SOlOo ; do ,
white , per It ) , lie.
HnooMS-Parlor , 4 tie. $2.75 ; 3 tie , S2.25 ; bta-
bles , iS-nS ; common. Jl.50Iol.75.
COCOA ? i Ib t In.10c per Ib.
CIIOCOI.ATI : 22t3o : pur Ib ; Gorman chicory ,
red , Sijc.
SAI.SODA llbls , licj granulated , 2c : kegs ,
' ! ODA--Pkgs , CO Ibs to box , 51 , ft.V Je.
NUTS Aliiiondi , 15c ; llra/.lli , 12c ; lllbcrts , 13o ;
pecans , llo ; walnuts , 12'ic ; peanut cocks , So ;
roasted , lie ; Tennessee peanuts , 7c ,
Duuos ( tirocers--Per ) Ib llorax , 12c ; cop
peras , 25c ! ; Hay leaves , I4e ; glue , lOc ; epsom
salts , 4c ; glanber salts , 3c ; sulphur , 2 ! c ; blue
vlirol.De ; alum , 4c ; tartatlc acid , 42c ; resin ,
2c.
2c.CiiEr.sr I'f nil cream twins , 10c | ; full cream
Ohio Swiss , lOc ; full cream Wisconsin Swiss ,
1410c ; full cream brick , 12c ; full cream llm-
bnrger Swl s , iic. :
. Joous Fruits , California standard
brands , 2S1-H ) , per doz Apricots , $1.70l.Ki ;
apricots , Die. fruit , $1.50 : gallons , $4.50 ; black
berries , J2.25 ; cherries , black , fc.MXXi42.25 ; eher-
rh's , white , ! .S.VR .50 ; grapes , $1.M1 ( > 0 ; pears ,
Ilnrtlett , ta.10xa3.S3 ; peaches , yellow , $3.1032.23 ;
penehos , lemon ellnir , $2.40 ; plnms. egg , $1.05 ©
l.N ) ; plums , golden drops , $ I.sn ; plums , green
gages , tl.G.Tftl.l > 0 ; peaches , with pits In , $1.00 ;
enrrants , $2.30 ; gooseberries , $2.25 ; iinlnces ,
$2.10 ; raspberries , J2.W ; strawberries , $2.50 ;
peaches. 3-lb eastern standards , JI.83 ; 3-lb pie ,
Jl.ltl ; 0-lbple , $2.05 ; gallons pie , $1.00 ; apjiles ,
high standards. $2.75 ; 2-11) ) gooseberries , ( We ;
2-lb strawberries , noHUlo ; 2-lb raspberries
$1.00-lb blueberries , SOStHJe ; 2-lb blackberries ,
O.Y&75 ; 2-lb strawberries , preserved , tt&Q ; 2-lb
raspberries , preserved , $ l.y ) ; 2-lb blackberries
preserved , fl.20 ; pineapples , llahama chopped.
42.00 ; 2-lb Haliama grated , $2.75 ; 2-lb Ilaliiiiiiu
sliced , $2.50 : 2-lb Standard sliced , tl.35iil.50j
cherries. 2-lb red , liultlmore , HJa'c ; pears ,
2 11) ) , $1.30.
VixiKTAin.ES Tomatoes ; i-lb extra , $1.10 ; 3-
Ib standard western brands , 00il05o ; gallons ,
strictly standard. $2.'JO. Corn Finest grown ,
$1.00 ; glltedged .su'ar corn , very line , $1.50 ;
choice 2-lb sugar corn , $10 ; 2-lb extra western
braiids,75i'Q.tl.nO ; 2-lb standard western brands ,
( Jiyil'Oi. Mushrooms l-Ib ( I'rench. extra line ,
224l25c ; l-lli Kreiicb. line , ' lS322e ; 1-lb I'rench ,
orillnary , lOOlSc. Peas iTres , line per can , 25e ;
deinl line , per can , lOc ; 2-lb sifted , $1.1X1 ; 2-lb
early June. $1.25 © 1.35 ; 2-lb Marrow , standard
brands , $1,10 ; 2-lb soaked , 57o. String beans
2-lb high grade , Refugee. Ma ; 2-lb Golden wax
beans. 75o ; 2-lb string beans , 70c. Lima Deans
2-lb soaked , 7f > o. Hoston llaked llcniix 3-lb
Lewis. $ I.'i5 ' ; crown branil , , J1.50. Sweet Pota
toes 3-lb New .leisoy , $1.00. Pumpkins 3-lb ,
41.10 , Okra and tomatpcs , $1.00 ; okra , $1.00 ;
stiecotasb. $1.29.
FISH Codfish , extra Georges , new , fi5o ! ;
grand bank , now , Co ; silver , 2-lb blocks , OJie ;
snow white , 2-lb bricks , new , Oo ; Turkey cod ,
largo middles , bricks , Uc ; snow white erates ,
12-5 Ib boxes , 7-lj'e ; Iceland halibut. Oo ; medium
scaled herring , 25c : No. 1 healed herring , 22c ;
dnme.stlo Holland hcirlng , 55c ; Hamburg
spiced herring , $1.5J ; Hiisslan sardines , 75c :
Hus.itan sardines , plain , 55o ; Imported Holland
herring , crown brand , 80u ; do fancy milkers ,
) o ; mackerel , JJo. 1 shore , half bIJU , $13.00 ;
bloaters , half hhls , $18.00 ; white lish , half bbN ,
$7.'JO ; trout , half bbl.s , $5.50 ; ftimily white tlsli ,
$ -1.00 ; salmon. IW.50 ; 1-lb' mackerel ( herring ) ,
$ l.XXftl,10 ( ; 1-lb Iliinan haddlos , $1.75 ; 1-lb lob
sters , $2.150,2.25 ; 1-lb Alaska salmon , Aleut ,
II.IWj 2-lb oysters , 10 oz , $1.115 ; 1-lb oysters. 5 o/ ,
$1.15 ; 2-lb selects , 12 oz , $2.35 ; 1-lb clams , little
necks , tl.25 ; 2-lb clams , little necks. $2.00 ; U-lb
sardines , Imported , per case. 100s , $15.00@20.00 ;
)4-lb ) Imported boiieless sardines , 2Cc ; ? i-lbsar-
dlnc i. American , per case. 100s. French style ,
$ l.505.00 ; ( j-lb sardines , American , pereuso ,
lKs ( ) , French style , $7.5UH.OO ; U-lb sardines ,
inustaid , per case. 50s. $3.7.va4.00 ; Imported key
sai dines , $13.00.
I'liurr Currants , new , Gj7ijc ! ;
prunes , casks , 1,300 Ibs , ti , " < < 3-0 ? o ; prunes , bbl or
bags , 01J7Uc ; citron peel , drums , 20 Ibs , 22e :
lemon peel , drums , aio ; fard dates , boxes , 12
Ibs , Ho ; apricots , choice evaporated , 15o ; apri
cots , Jolly cured , 23 Ib boxes , lt-o ; apricots ,
fancy , 25lb boxes. 16c ; apples , choice evapor
ated , IHjc ; apples , prime now , MIS ; llgs , layer ,
10 per cent tare. 13'jc ' ; In iaeks , 7e ; Persian
dates , 7e ; Salt Lake apples , 5e : blackberries ,
evaporated , 50 Ib boxes , sjjc ; cherries , pitted ,
dry cured , J3e ; peaches , pared , fancy , iV20c ;
choice , Kic ; Salt Lake , Oe ; pitted plums , Unl. ,
1 Ib boxes , 8S@9ie ! ! ; raspberries , evaporated ,
N. Y. . now , 31e ; pruni's , it. O. , CO-70 , ] 012'ie ;
orange peel , 15c ; raisins , California , London
crop 18S9 , $ J.40 ; ( Jal. loose muscatels , crop IbSO ,
J2.10 ; Valenclas , 1883 , ( i'.Je : Valenclas , new , Oc ;
l-'al. seedless , bks , Bo ; Ondura , layer , now , Ho ;
dried grapes , 5u ; prunellcs , new , 14o.
Onlnlne , per oz , P & W. 40o ; German , 40a ;
Indigo , peril ) , 73c ; insect powder , 40e ; opium ,
$1.00 ; morphine , per o , $3.10 ; hops , perlb , 30c ;
glycerine. 2lc ; dextrine , 12c ; cuttlebonc , 35c ;
cream tartar , pure , 3Jc ; commercial , ISo ; cam
phor , G2c ; iiin. carb. , 14e ; blue vitriol , 7jc ! ;
acids carbolic , 4013c ; eltrlo.J5S47o ; tnrtarlc ,
37Ko ) ; biilphurle , IluYj oils sperm , $1.10 ;
whale , OSc ; castor , J1.23 ; noats foot. 6t < a.Xo ( ) ;
turpentine , 4Uc ; Tonka beans. $1.751.90 ; bal
sam tolu , 3ft&40c : calomel , l)5Q07e ) ; eanthara-
dles , $ I.ifl : < ai.33 ; cassia buds , 20Q22c ; uliloro-
form , 61A3c ; ergot , 4752c ; gum arublc , 55 ®
05c ; glycerine , 2J20c ; lycopodiuni , 4240o ;
mercury , 81c ; Tonka beans , $1,75.
Mutulfi.
HI.OCK TIN Smull pig , 2So per Ib ; bar , 30e per
Coi'i'nu Planished holler sizes , 32u per Ib ;
cold rolled , 23e per Ib ; sheathing , 27c per Ib ;
pltts and flatts , 2Se per Ib.
tiAi.VANlZKii SIIKET Ino.v Dlso't 50-10 per
cent , pat. plan. Iron , Nos. 2I27 , A , 10 ! if ; 11 ,
O'ie. '
JtoOFiNO-Charcoal , I. 0. , 14x20 , 112 , $5.75 ; I.
" '
S'IIEET lllON-No. 20 , $3.05 ; No. 27 , $3.75.
SOIJIEU 14ftl5c.
Pt.ATK-1. 0. , 10x11. 235 , $7.25 ; I. X. , 10x14 ,
" " '
"TIN PI.'ATI : Coke 10xHS23 , $3.25.
HTIEI : , NAII.H llaho , $5.25. .
HTKEI , WI'HK NAII.S lhiM , $2.05.
WlllK-Jap. barb , $3.00ialv.1 | | $1,15.
Tlio ViHlblo .Supply.
CHICAGO , May 5. The visible supply for
the week ending Mays , ns compiled by the
set-rotary of the Chleagft board of trudo. is as
' '
follows : .
. . . . . ' ' Hnehols.
Wheat . . ' . . . , . KU57oofj
Corn . kj ; . 12,01)0,000 )
ata . . . 3,084,000
tyo . ; , , . ; . Kio.noo
Hurley . . . . . . . . . . . H30.000
Tlio Only One.
The ChlcuRO , Milwutikeo & St. Paul
railway is tlio only Hno running solid
venUbuleil , oleotrlo .ligrhtoil nnd steam
liontod trains botwocn1 Chicago , Council
Ulnffs tuid Onialia.
Tlio berth reading lamp feature In the
Pullman Bleeping curs run on these lines
is patented and cannot bo tiscd by any
other railway company. It is tliu great
improvement of the ago. Try It und bo
convinced.
Sleeping card leave the Union Pacific
depot , Omaha , at 0 p. m. daily , arriving
at Chicago at 0:30 : a. in. PaHnongurs
taking this train are not compelled to
got out of the cans at Council Bluffs and
wait for the train to bo cleaned. Got
tickets and Bleeping car berths at Union
ticket otllco , 1601 Furnam st.
F. A. NASH , Gen. Agt.
J. E. PHKSTOK Pass Agt
Speaker Itcciru Joke on Mr. Lodge.
Speaker Reed is never so happy or never
appears to a bettor advantage th an when
ho IB engaged in relating ono of his best
stories to nil appreciative audience , says
the Washington Post. A few days ago
the speaker entertained a small coterie
of congressmen during alull in the house
proceedings withn highly interesting il
lustration of the present inodo of select
ing government employes through the
civil porvlco commission channel. The ap
plicant in the particular case was a young
lady of moro than ordinary Intellect ,
who had graduated at ono of the leading
colleges of the country with the highest
honors. She was naturally the least bit
nervous when she wont to the commis
sioners to have her intellectual dimen
sions taken , but after the first few ques
tions became qulto composed , as she was
qulto at homo on the examination bill-
of-faro for that particular day. The
young lady got along nicely until the
examiners struck a oranch of the in
quiry which they were pleased to term
history.
She answered the first few quos tons
readily , but about the fifth dash out of
the box , to use an expression not to bo
found in the civil service code , was a
stumper. It was as follows :
"Who is Ilonry Cabot Lodge , where
was ho born and by what great acts In
his life has ho been distinguished up to
the present tlmoV"
Tlio young lady , poor thing , linil'norcr
heard of Lodge , nor formed an acquaint
ance with the Incidents of his life , either
public or private , and was completely
nonplussed. She parsed the examina
tion , but her per' cent sulTercd by reason
of her ignornneo as to Lodge.
When Speaker Reed told this story ho
had for ono of his auditors the young
MasbiiehuKotts reform congressman , who
aftei ; coloring deeply , left the groin ) to
escape the laugh of his fellow-auditors
and the shaking of the fat sides of the
man from Maine.
COICH l-'OK J.OCOMOTIVKH.
It N IlciiiK SueooHHt'iilIy Used on the
Ilaltlmore .t Ohio Kullroatl.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad com
pany has successfully solved the question
of burning eoko In Its engines In place of
coal , pays the Philadelphia Record. The
subject has been under consideration by
numerous other corporations , but here
tofore no way has been found in which to
utilize the coke successfully.
About a year ago the Baltimore &
Ohio began experimenting with the now
fuel , and at first found very little en
couragement. The promoters of the
scheme presovored , however , nd the
management now claim that the problem
has been completely solved , and that
coke is the future fuel for their express
engines. Most of the experiments wore
conducted on the Pennsylvania division ,
and six engines on that branch and two
on the main line now burn coke ex
clusively , the three-hour trains to Wash
ington being drawn by eoko burners.
Many advantages are claimed for
coko. It is as clean n fuel as hard coal
and the cost of it will be less than one-
half. Besides , the cost of converting
soft coal engines into coke-burners is
very much less than to pro pur them for
hard coal. Tlio cost of coke Is , of course ,
somewhat more than soft coal , but the
idea is that when the fuel is used on the
entire line it will cost no moro than
their present coal. A carefully prepared
coke lire will last longer and give moro
heat than any coal lire yet made , and by
carefully using these advantages the
management hope to reduce the cost to
fho ) same level as the bituminous coal.
The kind of coke which has been found
to answer best is that which has been
burned for thirty-six hours. Not only
was it found necessary to change the In
ternal arrangements of the engines In or
der to substitute the coke , but consider
able difficulty was found in educating 1 ho
firemen in their now duties. A man ac
customed to making soft-coal fires was
found to bo no good with a coke fire.
Thqy are rapidly learning , however. The
experiments by the company have at
tracted attention throughout the coun
try. The officials point to the three-
hour trains between -this city and Wash
ington as fair samples of their success.
Miles' Xei-vo iiml Mver Pills.
An important discovery. They act on the
liver , stomach and , bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
euro billiousness , bail taste , torpid liver ,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men ,
women nnil children. Smallest , mildest ,
surest. UO doses for iio cents. Samples free
utKulm & Co.'s , 15th nnd Douglas.
*
" \Va/cs / nnd hiving in Canada.
At a time when the labor question
has assumed such an acute form in this
country a great amount of interest ought
to concentrate on a series o [ returns just
collected by the government of Ontario ,
and which relate to the amount of wages
paid in the various trades and the cost
of living in that province. Of the re
turns on which the tables are based 23-
OOG were furnished bv employers and
2,752 by employes , says the London
Times. The first thing shown
is that there has been a gradual
shortening of the hours of la
bor , the average number of hours per
week being ,58.24 , as compared with 69.10
in 1884 , and the average of 58.00 hours
for the five years 1JJ81-8. There is
greater steadiness of employment , the
average last year having been 270.07
days , against 2 ( > . ) ,17 days in 1881 , and the
average of 208.03 days for the five years
1881-8. Earnings also show an increase ,
these now averaging $420.07 , as com
pared with $38U1 : in 1881 , and $395.-11
as the average of the previous five years.
But with all this increase the cost of liv
ing has kept pace , and the surplus
of wages over cost of living now
averages $50.45 against $48.84 in 1884 ,
and an average of $49.70 for the llvo
years previous. A curious feature of
the return in that it shows clearly that
the cities "are not the most desirable
places for workmen , It is true that the
wages are .higher , but the cost of living
is higher in proportion , and there is a
smaller surplus In every case. In the
case of the larger cities there is for
"males with dependents , tenants" i. o. :
who do not own their houses so close a
margin that in London the wages do not
eomo up to the average cost of living by
JO.U8 , und in Hamilton by 8S.02. In
Toronto they show a surplus of $23,90
FIIAXIC 1VIUTI3AVINS $5OO ( ) IXTIIK
MKXIOAX I.OTTIOUV.
How n 8nci > ninonta"Itcc" Koiite A cnt
Cleaned up a Small I-'orlnno Out
oC Ono Dollar.
A Dee reporter interviewed Frank White
today ( the principal owner of the Sacra
mento Dec's city routes ) , as ho was dealing
out tlio hugo bundles of Decs to his score of
carl-lei's. "Yes. " .
said the genial , KCHKKI- | |
lured agent , ' 'I ' Avon IS.OOO In the Mexican
National Uovernment Lottery of the City of
Mexico , in the last drawing , and I received
my money touuy in uow. crisp United States
notes.
"How did I como to purchase the ticket )
Well , I'll tell you , I was coming down to
the ofllco the ilny before the drawing , when I
met on .1 street un old fellow who sells lot
tery tickets. I asked him if ho had any loft ,
nnd ho replied that ho hail lust ono Jvifxlcuu
ticket. It was No. 4'JBU : , und I bought it.
When tlio list came along I saw that that
number had drawn the K'D.OOO prize In ttio
February Odruwing. I dldn'tinukoanynolso
about it , hut quietly put my ticket m the
hands of Wells , Furgo ft Co. , anil , ns you
know , my $5,000 arrived today. The inonev
comes in at a very opportune time , as I pro-
ixjseil to bullil myself a house tlio coming
summer. The Mexican lottery seems to bo
my mascot. Ono ihiy lust summer my barber
bet mo a Mexican ticket aL'ulnst ft on a base
ball game. I won the ticket and then the
ticket 0110 $10. Ob , I am going to stay with
the Mcsican lottery. I cucss I will win the
big prize next month , nml then you cnn write
mo up nnd put In my picture. Come , boys ,
hustle out , now , on your routos. Hold on
there , you reporter , ami wo will go round the
corner"mid they did. Sacramento Dee ,
March 4.
SHROBDKRX DEKN ,
GRKIJM ,
Provisions and Stocks.
Basement First National Hank.
8OB South 13lh Sti'eot , Otnnhn.
RRILWRY TIME CRRD ,
. A .
Umnlm. Depot IDIIi nnd Mn > on trcet . Dinnh.i.
. ; ) p ni OiionKO Kxprcss. U.W n in
I'.l.'i n in , t'hlrnito Kinross ( l..l ) p in
P.IA P in ChloriKO Kxpre's V.M n m
( i.W p in . . Inwn Uicnl except Siindny. . . . ! ! . : n in
U'nve , IllUHLINOTOX A "MO. WVKif.l Atrlvea
Onmlm. I Depot lOtli nnd ln oii streets , I Omnlin.
fODAn 1111. . . . . . Denver Day"KxT'fcus . . . . . - " 4 05 p ni
10.05 n in Denver lixprcss HIS p m
i ° .JV iLL-i--(1"TrrNlBijt Sinn' " . . . _ . _ . CM n m
l.envo * r "K.lT.81trJS"KT17 : I Arrive *
Onmlm. I Dupot lOtli nn.I Mmon i"tropt < . I Oniih.i.
"i''i n in.Knnii\ii | City Day llxpress I ( ! . : tt p in
0.4.1 p in | If. U.jNIiiht Kxji. vn II , I1. Trnn . | fi.41 n in
leaves " lJNnX"l > A"lIPl S Arrfvc
Omnhn. _ Dopnt llitli nnil Mnrcy n'trfct * . Oiimlin.
2.4 ? . ' | i in 7T. . .Ovrrlnml Klyer. "iCaTp in
7.W p in I'nclllo Hxpre" . 7.1 t n m
1U.IU n in . . .Denver 1 A | , 1C . . . . . . . . . 4.U ) p in
l.l.'i p Grand Island Kxp. ( except Sun.t \i.\- \ > p m
MX ) n IS.II1 t ± III
l.cnvei T T'HICjATliXlKi.Al'AtTPrO. I
Oinnlm. lU.Jlj. < jepot. IMli and .MnrcjrSt . | Omnlin " ,
B. 1.1 [ > in . . . .Nliilil Kxprei lillis n"m
li.l.l n in , . .Allnnllo Ktpri'M ( , . : p in
J.I5 p in . .Yostllmlo l.liiilliM IU.45 11 ui
"IjravW
Omnlin. IJ.J'.jlt'pot , 10th jiml Mnror Htl Onmlm " ,
Mfi ( in . .riileajjo Kxprt'i II.SO p"in
( . : > p m .Veitlbiilo l.liultc.l. . .I..1U n in
O.l.'i p m ( I.r. c . Snt ) Mull lAr. ex. Mon ) 7..V ) n m
-f.4Jp 111
ix-n-rei nnn.Ai , < ) . .1111. . , , \ S'l' . lfAIL. ) ArrTvda
Oiniilm , | U. r. depot , IUtlininljliirfy jtta.1 Oinnlin.
"iMJ rriiiirrcTilcJiKroT-iTrictccpt iiiiitiy.j" : ) p ni
( ! . ( IO pin Olilcngo Kxpri't ) tM. > n m
9M m [ . ' ' < ' 'ijj'-i-Jl-W-ll11J :
p I'l'lenffl'.IixLr ' | ! ' - - - -
"l cnvpsl Ij.MAir.V * ST. 1'OUbT I Arrfves
Onmlm. | l ] I * , ilt-init , I0lliniiil _ _ .Murey St. " . i Oniiilin.
rp pjiiT.Trr.hl."LiiiiTii , riumim Uni ] . . . . . IIS.KU j > m
TeHvc-nf " ltiU.V tM'l'V'Tt 1'At'lHOr " "I Arrives
Omnlin. 'IT. ' I' , ilopot. lUlli _ nnil _ Murey StOnmlm. | .
7.16 n ih | . . . . . .8lonx City I'niirtiRcr . . . .IIO.iij p m
_ ( ! .15 p m [ . . . . -.H- * ' " - Hxpre'-1. . . . 10(15 ( it in
'l-uiiTtf-i BRTlT.f ( MTl'.ClAllPir. ! 'I ArrivcT
Omnlin. _ Depot 15th nnilVeh5tvr Sti. I Onnlia.
JUS" iiiJ77rr. ! . . .St. I'nnl I.liiimMl. . . I l'.35j ' jn
I n'viu T P. , l' ! . A'JIOVVAI.I.IJ V. - f ArriVeT
Oninlm. | Depot 15th and NVcbiter St < . | Omaha.
u.JU ( n m | Illnek Illlli Kxprcts A.20 p m
! ) .U ) n in . . .Iliistlnus Kvp. ( Hi' . Hiimlnyl. . . f > .VO p in
5.10 p m . . .Wiihoo Lincoln r npnner. . UUi ) n in
6.10 | ) in | . . York Jc Norfolk 1 Kir. Sunday ) . . 11I1.2U nm _
'i.envci > I MISSOUUI I'AIIIFH' . | Arrives
Omaha. | Depot 15th nml i lisli'r St . | Omaha.
lO iTii ml. . .Pt. I-onls A K. ( ' . T\pr : < 9. . . . | 4..V , p m
_ li.I5 r > iij | . . .St. Iuiil _ , tK. _ < " . Jxjiriwi ! li'IO _ ! ft m
M1SSOUUI 1'ACiriO SUIlUIlliAN TUAI.VS.
Kasttvard. I
n.uilp.m [ i.urp.m n.in. p.m.
I'ortnl ' i.ir
Seymour I'mk. sl'j4,3 ! ! | ! a.'n 1.43
Mn.icut 6.434.4'l \ (1.47 ( 1.51
I.iiwn 8.loll.II D.4S1 1./W
West bide , i n.iu 11.54 1.57
Dnnileo 1'l.tco. 7.21 8.5 ' 4.49 li.41 a.sii 1.5'J
Walnut Hill. . . ' .21 ' 4.52'ri.l4 ' it. r.i .ta y.oi
Ijiko Street. . . . ll.Sil ' ID.ui 2.01
DrnM Hill li.iil 731 ! 4r,75'.4'J ! | ! . ' > : . I i.oi : 2.01
Onk I'lmtlinm. . 7.W . . . . . 4.5'J 5..VK7.0U IO.U7 2.10
Webster Street 7.l.'iji.lO 2.2)
UNION 1'ACIKIC SUBUH11AN THAI.NS.
These trains also flop nt l,1lli , 17th , 20tli and 24th
streets , Summit nnd BnvldRO Crossing- .
men'strnlntilonot run Snnilay ,
Leaves I CIHCACO , It. I. A 1-ACIKIC. I Anlvoi
Transfer I Unlun leiot. ) | Council IlluHt. Trnnjjfer
K.'M p in NlKlit Kxprcss. . . ' , i. . < 5 n m
I'.IIO ' n in Atlnntla KXIUCKH. . fi.5.i p m
5.UJ p in Vcslllmlo l.linlti'il. ll.'UI ii m
i Arrives
Trninferl Union Depot , Counell Hlilfli. [ Trnniifer
" '
.4U am ChloiiKO KJCpress ( i.l ) ji'm
6.0U p m Ventlbulo Llmltcil \ > : ) } n m
1(1.03 ( p .11 Knstprn Flyer 2.09 p in
B.U ) p m Atlantic Mnll. . . - . \ n 111
"U'liveTTcnTijAUO , 1I1I..L & 'ST. i'AlTf. r | Arrives
Transfer ! _ Union Dt-pot. , Council lllulH.
. TTCiiTciiiiO Mnll ( uicop
0..7) ) p ni . Chlcnuo Kxpruns. .1.15 II 111
i inj . " . . . . . . . .Clilnynt Kxjm's . 2.00 p III
X t.If. . "i ;
Tr n fcr | Union Depot. Counell llluITi | Trnn fer
11)07 ) 11 m.Knnsaa | City Tiny Kxpre 3..7 i u.irl p in
i m I. . Uniiims City Nielli Kxprens. i J-R J ! '
'LenveTT O.MTI 1 A""ST. "ISJL'IK. " I A'rrltoi
Tramfcrl Unliui Depot , Council llliirT > i. iTrnuafer
4.45 p mj . .HI. IxuT ( > mn\TlnU.r. . . . I1 CM 5 ft In
Ix-nTeJ TciHUAlii ) , IlVliL'.V X IfUINL'V , I Airlvcs
Trniiufcr Union Depot , rniinclt lllutT.i. iTninsfrr
'J.lO n in Cli Icnini Kxpross " ( I.SO p m
10.00 p in . Chlcniio h..l ) it in
fi.OO p in . Chlcaiio Kant Mnll . 5. : J p m
7.110 p in . Cri'ntoii Uirnl . II. ? ) u in
lnvei f" BliTlJX I'lTV .t I'AI'll-'lO. " I Afrfves"
Trnnsferj Union Depol , Council UlillT.rI'rntisfcr
7,15 n in . . .Slum City Ai-couiuiodntlon. . . U.M a in
BWpinl Ml. I'aul Kxiiri-m 9.M p m
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
10O2 Farunm Street.
HARRY P. DEUEL
Oity Pussongor and Ticket Agent ,
GILBERT BROTHERS ,
TAXIDERMISTS ,
Rpcclraons can l ) tent us safely liy nmll or eiprcis.
fend for prleoi. SIS North ICtli Hirt-et , Omnliii.
JI.'V Hiilt'erlng from effects
' " ' of Lost ilanhood.
Youthful Krrors. Impotenoy
' und Dlbeases of .Men can bo
cured permanently nnd privately by our Seinnl Hpe-
clllc. Bent by nmll for II. Hook Hem ftualcd ) for
tamp , lluacon Medical Company , \Vualinuton
trect IIostOH , Ma > i
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1880.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ,
NEBRASKA
National Bank
\
U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NED.
Cnpltnl , - $400OOO
Surplus Jnn. 1st , 180O , - C7.DOO
Officer * and l > lreclor 11cnry W , Ynlei , pr Mnti
fowls 8. Heed , Tlcortresldenli .lame * W 8 T isV. .
V- Morse , John 8. ( Mlllns ) II. C. Cuslilnii ; J. .V , U-
ratrlcki W. 11. a. lliiKhOii , raihlor.
Tl-lia IRON BA.NIC.
Corner Itlhnnd Knrnnm Slrcels.
A General Hanklnc
National Bank
Cnpttnl , - $4OOOOO'
Surplus ,
Omcori nnd Itlrertors-E. M. Mor ( man , ( I. M.
Hltrhcork , Jotpph llnrneau , Jr. , A , llmiry , K. l.
Anderson , William I ) , Maul , vlro-proildent : U Ik
Wllllnnis. A. 1' . Hopkins , rreMdeut ! A. Milliard ,
cushion V. II. llrynnt , Msl'tnnt cnslilcr.
Omaha Manufacturers.
IlnotN nnil HIiocH.
klUKKNDA L"jONESiTcbM"
Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes-
AROHU for lloxton lluhlier Shoo Co. , 1102,1101 nnil 1104
Hnrney Street , Oiimlm , Noli.
Ilrewoni.
STOHZ fc ILEH ,
Lager llecr llrcwers ,
JMt Ncrtli leth Street , Umnlm , Neb.
Cornice.
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice- .
\Vlm1o\T rnp nnit mctnllc tkrlluliH , .Tulm Kpeuctor ,
proprietor. llWiui.l lIOSoiilli lUlh utippt.
ArtiHtH1 Materials.
A. H03PE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
ISM Doiutlni Street , Oinnlin , Not ) .
Conl , Coke , Kto.
OMAHA COAL , COKE AND LIME CO. ,
Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal.
B. K. Cor. ICth and Pin lai Htreets , Oiunha , Neb ,
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
tit youth 13th Street , Onmlm , Neb.
DEAN , ARMSTRONG & CO. ,
Wholesale Cigars.
402 N. llitli Street. "Ilcllol" H3D.
Dry Goo tin nnil Notions.
M. E. SMITH fc CO. ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions
Corner lltli niul llownril Btruoti ,
'
KILPATRICK-llOCH DRY QOODS CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods ,
Gcnta' FurnlslilPK'liooiH Corner Ilth unit Hurncjr
Hlrcct ! , Oinnlin , Net ) . _
Kiiriiltiiro.
DEWEY
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Knrnnm Strcut , Onnlm , Nclirnxkn.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture.
Onnilin , Ncbniskn.
Ciroccrlos.
McCORD , BRADY & : CO ,
' Wholesale Grocers ,
13th and Lcnvonwortli Streets , Onmlm , Nebrnsan.
- , ICtc.
JOHN * A. WAKEKIELD ,
Wholesale Lumber , Etc. , Etc.
Importcil nnil Anicrlenn 1'ortlnnil Cement. Slat *
ngvntfur Mll nulivo Hydraulic Cement , unit
( julncy While l.lmo. _ '
CHAS. R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lumber.
Wood carpets nnrt pnriiietlnorlni { . Oth end Uoiiglu
tJtreets , UuiHlin , N'obnukn.
"
"
LOUIS"BRADFO RD ,
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doori , Kic. Yanli , Corner Tth nnd Douglai ,
Corner loth i\ud Dcmglus.
FUED'W. GREY
Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc.
Corner t'tli ' nnd nought * Btrceti , Onmlm.
Millinery nnd N'ntionn.
. I. OBERFELDER fc CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers in Millinery ,
203 , 210 und 213 South lltli utrect.
NotloiiHi
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
1124 llnrncy street. Omaha.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Axle itrcnao , etc. , Oniuim. A. H. llisliop , Manager. ;
I'npcr.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Dealers.
Carry n nice Block of printing , nrapplng nnd wrltlnf
paper. Hpeclal attention given to card pnpcr.
HufcH , Kto.
'
A. L. DEANE If. CO. ,
General Agent ] for
Halls' Safes ,
nl and : :3 goutu 10th St. , Omaha.
To.VH , Kto.
H. HARDY & CO. ,
Jobbers nf
Dolls Albums Goods
Toys , , , Fancy ,
llou o Kurnl hlnK ( Jooili , Children's Citrrligvi. 1301
Karimiu itrcct , Ouiulia , Neb ,
U. S. WIND ENGINE U PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Supplies ,
Hallldar wind mllla , UI8 nnd V20 Jones st. , Omaha ,
( i. K. lto , Acting Manan r. _
BROWNELL & CO. ,
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
ButuMron work , stcnm pumpi , > aw mllli , 12I3 111 |
i itruct , Omaha.
Iron \VorltH.
PAXTON is VIERLING IRON WORKH ,
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Worfy
Knglnri , brass work , general founilrr. machine u4
blackimltli nnrk. onico uml works , U. 1 * .
Ily. and 17th street , Oiuuha.
OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS ,
Mani'rs ' oi Fire and Burglar Proof Safes ;
Vaults , jail work , Iron shutters ami lire ncapta ,
U , Antlrteu , l rop'r. Cor. lull auiJJa ks'iii Bt .
Sanli , Doors , KtUi _
"
it. A. bisuRow & co. ,
Wholesale manufacturer * of
Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
Ilranch offlce , 12th and Hard streets , Omaha , 'f o , j
J5ptit.il
* *
INION BTOCIC YARDS co. ,
Of South Omaha , Limited.