Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1887, Page 3

“SYMPTOMS OF SOFTNESS.” Inactive State of the Produce Market On Yesterday's Opening, WAITING NOW FOR THE WEATHER The Cattle Market Stronger—Some Good Sales—Hogs Take a Slight Down Turn—A Very Slow Trade, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, May 9.—[Special Telezram to the Bek. )= Lhe opening this morning was Russice off as compared with Saturda close. and the feeling was one of lassitude. The weather was delightful andthe situation ripe for a decline. ‘The local crowd waslong and the first thing done was to untoad. The little clique houses were not on hand to take offerings, and the consequence was that the market betrayed symptoms of “softness.” A tip had gone out on curb that there was going to be a break, but the crowd did not act en masse on the tip as though possessed of the utmost faith in its reliability. ‘T'rans- actlons were light and of a scalp nature, During the long session June ranged be- tween SHasiije and left off at SHasiise. July sold lwl\\wfl i and S e and rested at 84%c. The new crop futures were weak, and suffered declines of fully le. There was e buyine of July and selling of rties who acton’ the theory that the clique ca run a corner in June, and that b 't month preminm over “spreading’” and selling of the new crop options constituted the only” important features of the forenoon trading. ‘There was a weak opening to the market. Corn was in sympathy with wheat and eariy trading was t a small fraction unaer Saturday’s closing. Surprising strength was developed, low- ever, when the visible supply figures came out, a8 they showed a remarkable decrease of ot 4,000,000 bushels. This about 1,500,000 than anybody had counted upon, and ith the light receipts eave the bulls courage. June was advanced from 30'c to 807ce and July from 41'cto 41'4c; rllHllIII 2 closing firmer than e planting season is fully two w earlier than usual this vear and in most conditions the crop is already about put in, Ramn i needed throughout large arcas in the westand fa weather market will in all probability be the result for the next two of three weeks. Oats were weak and featureless, the only show of strength manifested being In sym- pathy with the upturn in corn, Near futures closed 'se off. At 1 o'clock 26!se for May and 27'gc for Juue were the Inuidu unummn established. July closed firm at 2. The first (rlu,'lm( of the season was reported in August_oats, ‘That future sold up from 253 to 26! c and elosed at 26c. In the provision market the day was some- what featureless. her large receipts of hogs coupled with easier prices for the same made traders feel more or less bear- ish at the opening and for lard and short ribs prices averaged a little easier earlier in the day. Later, under more moderate_offerings than was anticipated these articles recovered completely from their weakness, und at 1 o'clock stood prae- tically at Saturday’s final quotations, F! tuations in short ribs were lmited to 2@ ige and in lard to 214 whe. rk was held at $23.50 tor May and June ird sold_moderately at $6.52, but in cash meats the day’s trade was insigniticant. AFTERNOON N.—Wheat was easy. June sold at e on slit, there was one sale at 847¢c, bsbige” on the split. closing at 8¢ .luly sold at’ 84} @Ssile and 8ic on split, closing at Ste. Corn was quiet and easy. June sold at 39%@3915c split, and at 305, closing at 37%c: July sold at d1ifc and 41%c, closing at 41 {c bid. Oats were firm. tork remains nominally at $25.50° for May and June delivery. Lard was 23c easier, May closed at $6.80, June at $0.855, July at $6, August at £7.02)4 bid CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuicAao, May 9.—|Special Telegram to the Bee.|—CATTLE—The beef cattle mar- ket to-day was stronger. ‘There were sales which showed no advance, while some handy fat cattle sold 10c higher. The general mar- ket was not particularly active, but the sup- ply being much lighter than expected. the market was stronger all around and there was a good clearance. Some good heavy ex- port cattle sold at §4.50@4.70 and $4.90 was the top for some choice New York cattle. Shipping steers, 1350 to 15001bs, $4.50@4.90; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $4.30@4.70; 950 to 1200 1bs, $4.00@4.40: stockers and feeders, $2.5w4.2003 cows, bulls and mixed, 2.00(24.00; bulk, $3.00 (@3.25; slop-fed steers, 75; Texas cat- l'lo. strnwy grassers, $2.75(«3.90; corn fed, 00(d lhms.— I‘here was a sharp down turn of 5@10¢ in this market, with slow trade and a dull finish. Many lots, both in the hands of the commission men &nd speculators, were carried over. Rough nml common and mixed sold at $5.00@5.70; fair to good mixed, $5.15 (@525, and best ||(‘I\Y together W\lll butcher ‘welghts, l.').'.}()(nfl.)‘w nnwly nl Light sorts neglected. Packers’, 00@5.75. l-‘L\ANUlAl. NEw York, May 9.—(Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Stocks.—The stock market ‘was weak to-day, although there was no im- portant break. The London market for A merican securities came in heavy and a shade lower and this exercised a depressing Influence on the local markets. Arbitrage houses reported a very slack demand for stocks, and there were current reports thata strong boar party had been formed, com- posed of Gou d, Sage, White and Pearsall, and that the intention was to work prle s down in order to buy fora big bull move- ment which Is expected to come later in the season. New England was rather firm ata shade above 56, and very strong points were out ghat it was bought for s big advance. Gould stocks were inactive, and the pressure to sell Missourl Pacific appeared to be over for the time being ~ Fort Worth & Denver, which electrified the street with a 10 point advance last week, began to drop to-day. It sold down 3 per cent, and the talk from al- leged inside sources was that 1t would go a good deal lower. Grangers received only a slack support from the west, and were, in consequence, very dull but not especially weak. Western oporators were doing very little in the market. ‘They are inclined to feel bearish on the theory that manipulation was likely to cause a somewhat lower range of prices, but they preferred not tosell stocks themselves while the railroad earnings were so larqe. Atnoon the market was steady with the exception of Fort Worth & Denver, which had declined 4 per cent. The sales to noon were 81,000 shares. Fort Worth dropved to 53%¢ in the afternoon dealings, but betore the close had rallled to 56's. New England advanced % per cent and all the coal stocks showed good gains, The market closed very strong at about the best prices of the day. ‘The total sales wore about 200,000 shares. GOVERNMENTS—(Giovernment bonds were dull but steady. v uvmrnn.u l U.8, &' u. umupon l.-x U. 8, 43¢'s coup .110 l'um\n s ot " us..r.'.'\" 0. Can South’n,. fil 0. (‘vnlrll Pacifie. . Chicago & Alton. lm P 1l(mlnfermd 60 ‘ll OTATIC &N. W .|u prgierred R. LV 4 5 do rnrnnd l‘.“i 24ig St. P, L' K L8314 do pmrmed n« 0 exas Pacllic.. Union Pacitic. (W, St L&P.... ¢\ Qo preferred.. 56’ ‘\. U. Telegraph 53 Michigan Cen Mo. Pacitic. No. Pacitic ..1‘.. preferred ONEY ON CALL— l!u at 3@ per cent; closed offered at 3 per cenyt. " I:mal MERCANTILE PAPER — 5@6 per > "HANGE—Dull but steady :: uw}. for sixty day bills, $4.57 for Chicago, tions are the Flour—Steady wheat flour, 84, Wisconsin, !(lr\lu‘ whi $3.70@4 Following quota- closing tigures: nchanged: winter thern, $4.10@4.20; Michigan soft patents, S4L50@45: ¥5: rye flour, qumn $2,25@3,40; in sacks and barrels, 835,70, Wheat—Slow, quiet and lower: market mmnld 14t 140 low fluctnated within g@@ e range, and cf 4@ %c lower than on Saturday: cash, S3c: June, S5e: July, Sde. Corn—Quiet early and active later; the market opened a shade below Saturday and closed ¢ better for futures than on Satureay with cash lower; cash, 88'5e; June, 50%cy July, 41540, Oats —Oats ranged slightly under Satur- day’sclose: cash, 26'.c; June, 27%¢; July, 2%, Rye—50e. Barley- Timothy Flax Seed—81.0714(1.07'¢ Whisky—$1,10, Pork—Dull and quiet, with prices changed; cash and Hum- Lard—Declined 2 closed quiet: cash, $6.52} un- rallied and 45 June, $6.90; July, Meats—Shoulders, 05 clear, $7.4007.96; short rit A Butter—Quiet; creamery, 1502200, Cheese—F short rm§ tull eream cheddar (12%ge; young Americas, (s, t 103 @1lc. anged ;heavy green salted 7t light do, salted bull hides, 6 reen salted calf, ® dry flint, 12@13c: dry calf, 13az14c: deacons, 40 dry salted, 10 Tallow—Unchanred; No. Lcountry, 4¢ 2,81,c; cake, 440, Receipts, 1@ 13 Hides~Unc! el 3 Shipments. Flour, bbls 26,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu.. Oats, bu Rye, bu Barley, Wln-n! — Receipts, 66,000; exports, spot @iie and options @1 lower, vltmm. Vi un- graded red, red, U3 No. 1, red, WSijc N tor, 4c free on exports, 60,0003 @'y l(n\l'r clos- i ungraded, 4540t or, 495,@dc deli closing at 45igc. e lower and less active; re- ,000; exports, ¢ mixed westeru, 84(@30e; white western, 4 Petrolenm—Steady ; United closed at 663c. Pork—Firm and fairly active. Lard—Dull and a couple of points lower; w:»:'u-m steam, spot, quoted at $7.20, n.d ]ulu'r for Butter—Quiet. Eigs—Quiet and weak; 1215, Milwaukee, May 9.—Wheat—Easier; June, 825¢c; July, 83%e, Cor rong and 1n_brisk (I(-mnnd No. 3, 40¢, fair demand: No. ‘4. .Gl‘o(un e, Rye—Dull and non Barley—Steady ; N(r Trovisions—Steady; vork, '816.00 for re- packed cash or May. v.|)|=c natl, Muy 9.—Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, 8¢ Corn—In good demand and easier; No. 2 mixed, 4il4c. Oats—In fair deml\nll; No. 2 mixed, 50¢. Rye—Quiet; No. 2, 65c. Pork Q!ll\'( at §1 V hi —Active aud firm at §1.05. 9.—Wheat—Dull and for May: S0%c {m western, fresh, June: for July: Te for June; S0%¢c for July; N northern, S5ic for May ; S67¢e for Jun. e for July : No. 2 norther l“luur— n-mh. patents, $4. 40@«1 50; bak- ers’, $3.50@3, Receipt: —Wheflk 155,000 bu, Shipments—\V heat, n,ow bu; flour, 20,000 s, Wheat 1n_ store in Minneapolis, 6,522,856 bu.: at St. Paul, 800,000 bu. St. Louis, May 9.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 84lde; June, 83c. lh‘ lorn—Strong; cash, 36X@S74c; June, Oats—Dull; cash, 28!¢e; optlons nominal. Pork—Dull’; new, $16.00. Lard—Nominally at $6.70. Whisky—Lower at $1.13. Butter—Demand _noderate and values easy: creamery, 18@2lc; dairy, 14@18c, Afternoon Board—Wheat—Lower: ‘May, B41{@845¢c; June, 83@83c; July, B03@S1c: Auzunt.!fl'.@ Corn—Firni' but quiet; July, 375%e.. Oats—bteady and unchanged. Kansas Ong May 9.—Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red, cash, T2 bid; June, ¢ bid, Téige asked. Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 33ijc bid, B4c asked ; .Illlle. 833¢c bid; July Sa'g,c bid, 852¢c aske ()nls—\o bids and no offerings. Liverpool, May 9—Wheat—Quiet but stedy; the demand has fallen off and holders ~ offer ~ sparingly; California No. 1, nothing offering; rea western '7s 2d(@7s 3d per cental; do winter, s 0d per cental. ady; new mixed western, 48 2d Unchanged; New Orleans, Mayt—Corn.. yellow, 51 ita, 52 mixed, 50c; yel Hok Products—1 nchlnlod. Lard—Refined tierce $7.00. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $3.50; long clear and clear ribs, $5.02}¢, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Mn' 9.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; strong and a shade higher: shipping steers, '$4.00@4.90; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.203 cows, bulls and mixed, $2. mm:i 00; bulk: §5.00@326; Texas cattle, 82. llogl—ltseelpls. 1,-.000 ak and 10clower; @5.25; packing and rough and mixed, smpnln 35, .nslszs 40~ ngm, $4.65@5.20; sl . “e«p—ueoolpls 3,000 My' wooled, £4.00@5.40; shorn, !400@4 ; Texans, 83.00 @3.305 Ialubu‘ $4.50@. Nationsl Stock Yurdl. East 8t. Louls, IIL, May 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 100; stronger: choice hnvy native steers, 84 M«gfi 10; fair to good ship- ing steers, I.L (@4, 6 butchers’ steers, i, $0.5083. 151 good, 2 i @3.10, ogs—Raceipts, slow and lnSv'v;er 60 ; feeders, fair to ll.ockeN. fair to good, 4,000; shipments, 2':003 choice heavy and butchers’ selections, .40; packing, fair to good, $5.154 Yorkers, medinm to prime, $4.95 @5.10; pigs, common to good, $4.30@4.50. Kansas City, May 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,700; shipments, none; market and a shade stronger for shipping, others about steady; common to choice nhlp‘llug. $3.50@4.50 :;t&{kers. $2.60@3.20; ding steers, $5.50@ Hogs—Receipts, 6.000: shipments, 600; market opened weak and 10¢ lowe vloamg weak ; common m eholce, $4.00@5.10; skips and pigs, §2.50@ OMAH:\ blVB STOCK. Monday, May 9. The Week. ‘The receipts of live stock during the week past were heavy and the tendency of the mar- ket downward, The cattle market declined 10@15¢ on ‘Tuesday and 5@10¢ on Wednes- dny mhh-h was followed by another decline of 5@10c on Friday. The hog market was steady dlll’m the greater part of the week, excepting a decline of 5@\V¢ on Wodnesflny. Cattle, ‘The receipts were liberal to-day for the first of the weck. The market was fairly active at prices about neuly with Saturday. Holl. ‘The run of hogs to-day was not on s-lunlnf by four hundred head. T ket was iade stronger and falrly active, nearly everything be ng sold before mid-aay. Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Recelpts. Prevailing Prices. Bhnwln&!ho pmumng prices paid for live slock on Choice steers, mo w 1500 1bs.. ..um«w Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat listle steer 900 to 1050 Ibs Extra choicecows and heifers. Good to choice coru-fed cows.. Common to medium cows.. Good to cholee bulls. ... Light and medium hogs Good to choiee heavy hog: Good to choice mixed hogs. Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1bs Representative Salos. BTEERS, 440 COWS AND HEIFE! H Shk. Pr. 240 §4.50 280 4,00 Av. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle and hogs bought by the leading buyers on to-day's market: OGS, Anglo-American Packing Co... G. H. Hammond & Co.. J. Lipton.... al.... Lett over B CATTLE. G. H. Hammona & Co. Clai Bros... Rae Bros ... Harris & Fisher Ticknor & D.. Total. Showing the numbar of eattle, hozs and sheepshipp:d from t vards during the day. CAT LE. No. cars. Rt. Dest, 6. ERTRTrTN W NWoiiiiiinn Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made rewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at 3¢ per 1b. for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weishing less than 100 Ibs, novalue. _Pragnant sows are docked 40 lbs. and stags 80 Ibs, by the public inspector. Live Slock Notes, Cattle steady. # Hogs all sold. Houws a shade stronger. B Handy fat cattle stronger. H. R. Falkner, Plumb Creek, was in with a load of hogs. Mr. Russell, loads of cattle. J. M artin, Grand Island, came in with two loads of cattle. Colonel Sharpe has returned from a busi- ness trip to Chicago. Jim Marsh, Blue three loads ot cattle. . Spearwan, Springfield, was in and loads of eattle. Sanders was In with a load of hogs loads of cattle trom Carson. Sackett, Albion, was in and - keted four loads of cattlé and one of hogs. G. W. Lee, anold time ~||I||E|('L was in from Harwood, Neb,, with two loads of cat- tle and a load of hogs. F. A. Corlis, of Corlis, Breighton & Dough- erty, was hers and marketed four loads of cattle froin Waterloo. L. F. Martin, of Martin Bros. Chicago, stopped here on his way to his feeding ranch at Long Island, Kans. P. J. Files, Cedar Rapids, a heavy shipver, Was in with two loads of cattle which sold on the market at good prices. ‘The Lipton hogs averaged 270 Ibs, and cost flc more than their drove brought on Satur- The Anglo American drove costa snl(ll' less, Aselmo,’ came in with three Springs, was here with OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Monday, May 9. The Week. The market on most lines of produce has been steady during the week past. The most noticeable decline was in butter, which dropped 4@5c in a few days on account of ~“the largely receipts. Live poultry also weakened Eugs were steady all the week but the light receipts forced them up to-day. Home grown hmll\(ues are very svnn‘P and” the mark are. Produce of all Kinds is moving freel although the general somewnat. ipts are light. General Produce, Thefollowing prices are for round lots of produce, as sola on the market to-aay. ‘The receipts are light and the mar- r, the bulk moving at 1lc, e market is steady at 10c. i ‘There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 4@I6e; fair to Zood, 10@12¢; common, He. CHEESE—Full cream sheddars,single, 143¢e; full cream flats, twins, 14!4¢; Young Ameri’ 3 Swiss, im- 1 lou iy — A l)u(kfi‘ wmallard, per doz, Qi‘! 0@ 1 ducks, teal, gmr doz, $1.50@L.75; ducks, mm‘m per d(l/. ',o\u.l.'..; geese, pu doz, 3.00@5.50; brants, per doz, $2.00; ~'I'.l plover Se. Es—tHome grown, small lots, from store, .mew. new potatoes, per bbl, $4.50 sweet Jers%*. $5.50; sweet southern queen, per bbl, per bbl, $4.50@5.00; 00, snipe, ONTO; Old ()l||o|ls, rew southern, per bol, $i CABBAGE—There 18 very little on the market. New California slock sells at 8%{@ 3ige perl Arpr he market is bare and there is no stock of any account. NEW VEGETABL Spinach, per bbl, $12@L50: tob onions, per dozen bunches, 20@2he s radishes, lu.r dozen bunches, 2x«0c} lettuce, 35@+0c; pie plant, per Ib, ’k‘v Home grown asvagus, ver doz, 60c; per dozen, 65@75e, BEANS—-Inferior stock.7@$1.00; good clean country, $1.00@1.25; medium, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, navy, §1.50@1.60. I’RoVISIONs-—Ham, breakfast bacon, rib, 10}5¢; breakfast bnum vlain, lle: cucumbers, drf ul! sldell. K15@s%c: dried beef, reguiar, 10 am pieces, 18¢; lard, 50-1b e ‘.lb—lbctun. l-nlrbnnks 78 cans, Fairbanks, 13c: 5Ib cans, Falibanks, bey 3-1b cans, l-mrblllkfl 8ige. @ Aw\luu Messina, choice, per box, $4.50 @ ORrANGEs—California, Los Angeles, per box 8.00; Mediterranean sweets, 0@ Messina imperial, fancy, 550: San briel, single box- lots, $3. San Gabriel, 5 box lots, $2.85, STRAWBERKIES—The receipts are liberal and the market lower, Choice stock, per case, 85.00. _BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, 88,50 @4.00. AT, oxt Il.7.5 .l- n. 'lou. ) Bho:~ shellad, &“ basa "o Bolah, DRY PAINTS -White lead, 70; French zin 1e:" Parle wh mng'!xe'd'-h'"lnm sliders whllln "" Dar, Frseian blua.sso; uiteamarise, Juo .v-n’&y brown, sc. umber. burnt. 4¢; umoer, raw, te, m:n.. nul%u.“ u-lennm mw, de; Pl::‘n Elen Suie e, st groes eum illon Am-neu 1%:’ " ‘inaisn s::mf.z':::\:mw'..:g.?m&" b2 k{10 coach DIACK &0d uo'; ‘\I‘.nllllnl eolm‘llrlé a::. dul nuk. uuAln UHEMICALS.—Ag 4 nmollo. %‘ -un “ per. E lOewulnnul. »,”" per 0%, 40c; chloro | Shot, form, per B 0c: Daver's $1.35" epsom ' salts, pnn-. pl'rln. Mtw- fy: i fodide, per B, $3,50; snllc!n wrnzw;. . nhll. morohine, per oz 81, N !umm,‘ per . 4c: strychnine. per'oz, §1.20. y PAINTS 1Y O1L—White jead, Omaha, P I Glec: white lead, St Loms. pure, M seilles, grean,1 ib GADS, Fren seal, 193 French 7ine, red seal. French zine, in varnis zine.75c: vermillion, Ewglish, in oil loc: ose pink, i4e; Venetian red Venetian red, Amer (H (‘hrmnfl yollow, genuin: ehrmu ellow, K, 13d; ochre, rochelle. ochre, Freneh, §%c: * ochire, - Aineric n, 1ie; Winter's mineral, 2ige: Iiehigh biown, 2‘« Spanish brown, 2%c; Prince’s iineral, MIpEs—Green butchers, big@6e; green eured. dry tint, nun. drv salf, 9uglocs green ealf ~ skins damaged | 1des, two-thirds price. l‘nuow—m‘& Prime whne. c: Yellow, 2 c; brown, Sheep Pelt: 175, BHII'I‘!——CDIQ(DOIDIHB‘ 188 vreof, Sl de 101 prool stl w rits, second qulmy, 101 proof, $1.1: do 185 proof, $1.4 Aleohol, 188 broor, $2.10 per. wine ealio Redistilled whiskies, $1004150, Gin, blended i 2.00; Kentucky tbons, ' $2,00@6.00, ticky and Pennsylvania ryes, -\om Gotden“Bhoat botirbon and. fyo whis .00, Brandies, imported, $5.00@8, stic, §1 (B ported. et cave, § ,00; Amert ren‘ case, $10.00@16.00. o HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate $2.35)% plspecialeast,d rucible steel, g 0, 1321803 W $2,00 hubs, per sawed dry,sl 50; tongues, each, '8 each. The: G'l!l’ufl"lllfl per b, 6l chain, per Ib, 6¢@ son’ fl i) (‘)\Mnnllnfl, malleable,s@l0c} Wedges ¢ 6o: harrow teoth, 4'cc, #pring steel, 7@de; Burden’s horse shoes, B4 Burdenrs mule shoes, $5.75. Barbed wire,' In car lots, !4 0) per 100 Ibs. - Nails, Tates, 10 to 50, 8. teel natls, $2. 0, 81,35 buckshot, ! 03 Hazard powder, 1o, I'n':f ki’u‘ 2 d'u. qunrh;; : blasting, kvgs, $2,101 fuse, per " Lead bar, 81 sl Grocer's List. Prokres—Medium, in bbls, half bbls, half bbls, $5,00; in half bbls, § kegs. § keys, & feet, Goe. 00 §8.00: do, in small, in bbis, §8.00: do, in gherkins, in bbls, $10. SuG A r—Cranulated, 6% mosgc con [ un te extra C, 555 et b @dlge: cut |().1{ owm‘c_ ]m\wln-)ml LorrErs—Ordinary grades, 17! uzl ¢ r.n- 1-@1 i c;prime, 1~bcelies cholce, 1 g?l fancy green nll(l )elnv “U@ 1c; old @20c; interior Jaya, 16, Arbuckle’s roast ernment Java, Mocha, 22@24c; c; MclLi uxhllu s XXX\ roasied, 3, Dilworth’s, 2 Red Cross, 2:-,c. Crwrnumm- Uyumru standal d,per case, 83.15@3.25: strawberries, 2 1b, 3 rupberm-s. 2 b, per cat ars, per case, 8 $4.60: veaches, per case, ries, per case, $6.00: plum blueberries per case, $1 per case, $2,50: pineaplas, $3.20@5.75: 1 1b ‘muckerel, ' 11 salmon, per doz, $1, oUuI berries, per case, 81.75; 2 1b string beans, per Sone B0, 4 lionn baanis, et caser 81h0r 2 b marrow fat peas, per case, 82, 0. 5012 1b early June peas, per case, $. ..s 3 Ih toma- toes. %2, 0@ Ib.corn 0@2. Mucurs-l’n-rcmldie gqu"a cases, 1 mule square, $1.20. S\um'—‘lo 70, 4-%:mluu kegs, $1.23@1.505 New Orleans per zallul 58@40c; maple sy half bbls, “‘old time,"” mar gallon, 70e; 1 lon cans, ver doz, £10.00: hall galion cans, 2 H 1\lrhal|-.$ . Bl per case, ez plums, 2 4 Ib, per, case per doz, $1.40: : 210, goose- .rumn uff, Heidsick, 6), CANDY—MIxed, Sig@ile: stick, 8'{@9%c. CRACKERS—Garneaw's soda, butter and 14C3 Creams, Shci ginger snaps, ic; 7 irror gloss, 1 b, 6c; mirror 3 b, 5%ci mirror gloss, 61b, 6%c; (.nveq ‘eorn, 1 16,6401 Kingsford's corh. 1 10, 7e: Kingsford’s gloss, 1 b, 7c: Kingsford's 1038, 6 b The: Kingsford's pure 11b. bide; Kingsford’s pure, 3 Ib, be; Kingsfords bulk, 4e. SOA Kirk's savon imperial, $2.70: !\m: s satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, $3.05; Kirk’ s white | Russian, $4.00; Kirk's' white- cap, $6.50; dome, $3,85; washboard, $3.10; white cloud. $3.75. Dry _Lumber, Asst, ey Fench | tal the last 12 months. hundred per col Tincoln is the greatost Railre 10 the world, Brick bincks pay St lots have averaged 10) per cent et for 1 yenre IS ereat distributing ¥ alo delors Iy y ¥ wnod 3 AR cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, and Union Paciic Depot. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT, and every attention is i enernl Manage J. l" TUCKER, As: Th-knl Al senger and Tickot Agent. Minneupolis, Ten Railroads, and moro arc coming. Trains Datly 1 Contor 33 per co per ann point 20 wind (40 o ome Wi LINCOLN, NEB, |- 160 % . Wesleyan University, State Capl- Most of the Rusiness Lots have doubled in prico in Acro-land, within 2 miles of the city Jneronsed over two of \ts ave nennt o Brst e A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Roowm 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Ag ents & Loan Broker s blocks, business lots, all kinds of acre tracts CHICAGO SHORT LINE ==OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST, Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- Milwaukee, Cedal rRapids, Rockford, Dave nport, anesville, a C PAUL r. rosse, And all other important points East, Northeast Southenst, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent at 1401 Farnam stircet, (in Paxton hotel), or at Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the RATLWAY, paid to passengcrs by courteous smployes of the company, ant General Manager. AV.R CARPENTER, General Passonger and n HEAPFORD, Assistant General Pas- J.T. CLARK, General Superintenden®. OMAHA. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, —_— UNION PACIFIC, ncput 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Express Denver Express. *L,0cal Express 1 'Except Snndny. llz i n 16 n 18 nl"o fties n‘u ft 01950 AR 50| 15010 80 BOARDS. I&w No.1,com, 518 No. 2, com, 8 1 No. 4, com, s 1 ’ FENCING. No.1,4 &6 in, 12 & 14 ft, rough. SIDING. A,12,14and 16 ft. B “e ph L FLOORING : A 8 tnch, white p.n(:a" g h" N STOCK BOAN Al"lnchq 1s. . 2 i FINIRHING, 1stand 2d, clear, 1i inch, 5. 38. .. clear, 1 inch, 8.9 8 $45 115, 1}¢ B'selcen, 1inehy s, 2 8 803 15,11, 2in 87.00 POST! ‘White Cedar, 6 in., xa 12¢; 9 in.qrs...11¢ ME, ETC. Quiney white lime (bc Akmn cement. Halr.. 1P LAP, No. 1, plnln. sand 10 No. 1, plal 0. G, lhlln“d’ ln . 70¢ Pickets, D and M ilat e CHICAGQ Avo NORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Comneil Bluffs o 'Annd‘ “Chlca«ro ada, Oregon, Washington and Call it offars superiar advantages not Bl by any other ling, o "' ABtages Bt possi- ‘Amoni s few of the numerous points of u: lority onloyod b lhs patrons of this road ween Omi hicago, are its two traing aday ot D‘Y (X)Al IIE!. ‘which are the finest h genuity can ereate. nased celebrated ' PALA' ;‘ TAL D{HI Thio equal of which canaor be found At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Puumo Ry. Sonnect in Union Depot with those of the opthwegtorn iy, " In Chicao the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit, Col Indianapolis, Cincia- alo, Pittsburg. nmnlo. Now Vor “Phlladelphia; il pom the oast, ask for 8 ll:l vm thn **NO ll'l‘ ESTRRN " If you wish the best acoommodation. Al tickes agents sell tickety nn this line. H. lm‘l"- W. M. BABOCOCK, B. & M. R. R. R. Depot 10th and Pacitie sts. l’fliol lOlll and Mail and Expres Lluc.n;zo laxprcsu C. St. P. M. & O. Depoti5thand Webster st. Sioux City Express........ * Bancroft Express Blalr Passenge| *Excent Sul MISSOURI PACIF Depot 15th and Websterst. Day Expres: Night Expre Lincoln ¥xo Running Omaha. Mailand Express 5:45 pm Night Express 10:00 am 7:40 pm Arrive | Omaha | 50 am 5:20 pm 1:00 am DUMMY TRAINS, between Council Bluffsand South n addition to the stations men- Leave Omaha 6 25 am 11:10 am tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summi it, In On naha. 7 Westward. Broad- | Trans- way. fer. EZcaooeme=BEotozas tock | Yards. ——— ESSxacosnw-E-fozan COUNCIL Blnl,‘l"l"fl CONNECTING C.RL&F All Trains run l)x\i]y. C. & N. W. Alltrains run daily. C.B.&Q All tralns run daily YT Al trains run daily. ... K. C. 5t.). &C. B, *Except Saturday, 'Lxcem Monday. W. St [ &P, § All trains run dllly ol 8C &P Amnlurnnd:lll---ni LINES 'l‘:‘nna!er Arrive Ir"mnfes 9:15a m 5:25 pm 7:00 pa 2;5) pm 12:15 | Galvanized Iron Gor " Omaha Jobbers’ mractnty ~ Agricultural Implements. “TCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dexler in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Corriages And Buggicn. Jonos atroot, betwoen Uth 130th, Omaha, Nob h\ ER & METCALF Agricultural Implements, Wagona.Carriages. Ruggies, Bte., Wholesale, O LEE, FRIED & CO. Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron. Kto. Agents fur Howe Scales, and Miami Powder o, Omaha, Nob. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesle Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Wi, 9 and W1, Jones @ Artists’ Matorial. A, HOSPE, Jk Artigts’ Materi; Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Stroot, Omaha. Builders’ Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCE, ardware & Seale Repa “Boo's and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND EWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesale Dealors in Boots aud Shoes, 1410 atock of Rubler Goods alwava on hand . 13t A€, Omalia, Neb. A.T. Austin, Agent, w. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnau st Omabn, Neb Manufactory, Sumiot arent. oston. O ZT.LINDSEY & CU. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clotning and Foit Hoots And Shoos, Southenst Corner 14th und Dougins: Omaha_Jobbers' Directory. Groceries, XTON, GALLAGHER & (0.. w Iuileqnln‘ Groceries and Provisions, \n- T, 707, 700 and 10U &8, Omaha, Neb Lo e McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 4 1%tm and l.!l"‘nwnrnt #te, Omaha, " Wardware. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Soriugs, Wagon Stock, Handwarg Lumber, ete. 100 And 1211 1arney ¢ EDNEY & G IBB()). Wholesale Iron and Steel, 1age Wood Stock, 1217 and 1219 Lea \fnw“; th “"l , “.M'-" T MILTON ROGERS & so Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tile Mantics, Grat PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, F.IL MCMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRON l| Manafacturers of Ir- and Iron Rallings, Desk Rails rds, Flower Stands. Wire Signs, Wi . Ordors by mall promptly attended te. e — Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Streot and Union Pacitic Track, Omaha. Beer. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'a l!m-l III Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Irlnnvr‘r T STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, th 181h Street, Omaha, Neb. ~ Butchers’ Tools. " LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, | sausage c-mm. Al Kinds alwass iu stock. 1218 Jones st Omaba - Sashy \l"\lly‘; :’r‘l‘x‘t‘r‘:lll:li Inml Dougias; Corney CHICAGO LUMBER C Wholesale Lumber, !Lfi 14th street, Omabia, Neb. F. Colpe : C. N, DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and (‘l_l"ornll Stroets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, I umber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, Cor.0th and poug . Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, to. Coffee, Spic CLARKE BROS. & C Omnhn. Comreo and Spice Mill ices. Baking Tilue, Ink: Kie. e 1, Oniutia, Ne! of kg Povd luing, Ete. fryone tase of 017 13 packAze Home Blend Lonsted 0o 1009 Hownrd st Omaha. Nek " Cornic “EAGLE CORNICE John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 933 Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omahs, Neb. HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and l‘lr?)net hrlnorhu. 9th and Douglal maha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Stat( Agent for Milwauke diydraulic Coment Quincy White Lime. and B RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Dormer Windows, alvanized Cornices, aln, Metalic Skylight, ete. 5108, B at., Omaha, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, l'rnp lees, ete. 8 i 61 & ent Metalic improved Pat- yligh AL OmAh OMATA CARPET CO.,” Jobbers of Carpets, (‘nrtalun, 0il Cloths, Rucs, s, Kte. \Vholn ale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain uoo‘l Ilu ll}! Famam Street, _Crockery and Notiens. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimuneys, ete. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Owata, Nob. Live Stock. INION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John ¥. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Comm:. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Qoo. Burke, Unlm‘l Stock Yards, 8. Om SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, o Bhipm nu or nsu.:nflv':'m..""':' :': lmm solicited, ion. Hillmur] and Not I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stieet, O D. 4. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbin Bufler'. lu?lllelrnd Produce, for' Stone PEYCKE BROS.,, Commission Me Fruits, Produce and Provision TN W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. o Speciuitios—Butter, Eggs, Chooso, Poultry., ¢ Oysters, Hte., 112 South 14th street. J. I ROBINSON NOTION COq ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha. Overalls. CANFIELD MA NUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Eto. | 102 and 104 Douian Streey n, Nob. I’IEI)I' MAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, G . ¥.GooDMAN, V. Pio. ND, Sec. and Treas. A8 OMAHA L()Ala L()KE& LIME COMPAN. Jobbers of Hard und Soft Cflll- 209 Routh Thirteenth St ) cturers of Illinols Whi e Lime. And \!Inmlurn of Coal and Coke, Cement, Plast , Fire_Brick, Druin, Tile and Sewer § . Faraum st Omnha, Pap}r Boxes J. L. ”ILKIF Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, B.14th 8t.. Umana, Nebrasks, Orders by -uln lisitedand wilireseive promps attention. Frm riny. REES PRINTING COMP. ANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, d d l% South Fourteenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Alullmry Publishers. Dealers in nd Printers' Supplios. 508 b b Tweltih Guroct PoPP Cmurc and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO.,” Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gues and Ammunition, 315 to 23 8 11th st., 1020 to 1024 Farnam'st.. Omah WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And “I]ull'llfll) l)ell('rlhlll Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 Dry ‘Goods. E.SMITH & ¢ l),. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. flislillzra. Distiliers .y Tmporters J‘m..mu WILLOW SPRINGS I)l\"l ILLE' ¥ C0. and ILER & CO., nd Jobbere of Fine Wines and 1 f Kennedy's East Indi Importers L it ors. 1112 1nraey Drain Tile, Ete. Jw.B prORDSec.AT d NION' Ill'll“,l‘l(} IIM’ AIN TILE CO., co 213 8. l4th st. Omaba. Neb. Ma !nnylwlh-r!unuluulnnm{ Cement b "ELEVATORS . . 8. BAui VLTS OMAHA ELEVA io and GRAIN COMPANY, Johberl and Storers of Grain, 4 o uarantced. inery and in Tile. hipu Wl Omhan Neb. "~ Furnitu I)FWI"Y <& 51'0\' 2y Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206, 1206 and_1210 Farnam st. Omaha ELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet Iron work, Steam Pumpr. Suw Mll!-. Acme Shafting, Dodge Wood split Py Boltl nh oL, Also wngons, scrapers, aud baleties, 12L5-12] venworth st. Omaha RECTOR & WILHELMY TC., Wholesale Hardware. ‘Western agents for Jefflerson Kieel Nalls, Austiy Powder wirba ndard ‘alel Cors m CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Btoam und. Water Supiice ') v o's oo, 1 4 Water Supplie h et SR 0., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Water, Rallway and Mlllmu Nu’lltl. e And (24 Farnam st A5 st Ol AMIE.ES Safes, E te. l‘ l")l "ER & CO., Azautn for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.e’ T me Losks, .=|'u trevt Omabi G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, 16 e and Burg iy Proof TR Gl Sash, Doors, Etc. M, A. DISBROW & CO,, Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mon| Brauch oMce, 12t wad iard sts., Omaba,, BOIIN MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould'ngs Stair Work and Interior Flard Wood Just opened. N, Bih and LeaAveRworth " Otuaba, Neb, o0 e e