Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1887, Page 3

THE CUT IN GRAIN RATES, § The Most Serious Thing that Has Yet Happened to the Wheat Deal. A WEAK OPENING CHRONICLED. 1 Life Displayed in ision Plt—Cattle Prices Lower—General Market Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, May 10.—([Special Telegram to iE.|—The most serious thing yet that has happened to the wheat deal is the cut in rain rates from Minneapolis to 7!¢c per 100, ‘There are nearly 7,000,000 bushels of wheat there and with freight rate like this that would bring all down here for alittle over ¢ A vastdeal of it is bound to come. A big jag of wheat sold for June yesterday by one operator was Minneapolis grain. With the price at 80: there was2c clear profit But there has, it is claimed by the bears, very recently been other news made which puts upon manipulators the n either of at once putting on the serews or of letting the price down to a point where Minneapolis and Duluth wheat cannot be kold here at such a big profit for June. T most important bit of gossip relates to one of the careful business houses which is claimed to be in bad temper with because Its advice has not been ‘This house urged that the advance be tempo- rarily stopped for June at rounding markets bad become accustomed 1o the price and untila_good deal wheat had been worked off to the seaboard. ‘I'his advice was not taken, and now it is said the commission firm demands that their account be taken elsewhere. be a fact that it was offered to another house yesterday, but wasrefused on the terms of- its prineiples It Is claimed to Wheat opened weak this morning at 87%c for June, 88igc for July, a drop of H@ke fmm yesterday, June sold off rapidly to ¢, and considerable lon; came out on the decline, elhum dld not make A mbvo. HAtil the price touched 57'{c, at which point Kershaw came in and swept the deck, as traders put it, tak- ngs all offerings and humlnu the market up idy(@Si3e he drew out and lrwln Gireen & Co. and Rosenfelt & Co. be- Between 87%{ and 85S¢ Kershaw tuok ncun» umblu line and the price shot These fluctuations ~occurred wheat “held by At notime from then to1o'clock did the price get below 8Sc, the indicator pointed to 88%c and &’("c with little doing in the pit. est in July was one of the features of trading, and that month was consid than June, the difference na compared ' with yesterday, 'l range was 8sige for Jlmu, 86’{c for Jllly nmi ‘This shows a slight im- ¢ une and a gain of ¥ in July. Corn was the weakest at the opening to- day, influenced by the early depression in wheat and under freo sales for July by a He put out in the of 300,000 bushels at 403{c. futures opened fI‘Muonnlly under yester- day’s closing figures, but the market soon rew stronger, and during the e long session presented a ‘The increased inter- erably stronger &i3c for Au promi nent operator. steadied, then l‘ullnlmler of tl the 1 o’clock closings being a shade more dolng than yesterday, sj ing fell under the average volume and llm-lll- ations were narrow. June opened at 5914 8old at 39%c, then off to 89cand back to S‘NH(- July improving from 40%{c o 4i( Ml closed at outside quotations. corn are now banking on a short crnp of hay tu help them on to fame and fortune by and hey tigure that hay at $14 per ton (the )mst'nt market prices of uoland prairie hay), 8 higher than a to of 3 that this condition of things cannot exist. Dealers In hay report that the outlook is for of that staple, nue to rule weak in the specula- tive market under liberal receipts and free hy tired holders. for July oats. alr l.m!e w day and (ulurel declined mgm. At1l uclo('k.luna was quoted at 26c and In the nmvlslnn market there was a little more interest aud life than yesterday. Early in the morning, when the pressed by unexpected large receipts of hogs, ing disposition was displayed, rief perlod lard and short ribs As the day advanced, however, y under the de- when the mora plied their wants the old During the last hulr of the day business dragged in npmvok- ing manner and prices eased off, losin, portion of the morning improvement, wh ch llnulmu to 5((17}‘(: on lard and 15@173c on 1 0 clnck closing for better than last culative trad- 38-cent corn, and sa; ‘The bears are feeliug was de- ices moved up shar) , trading tell off, an ur ent buyers su tnue articles weu g @@de night’s quotations. June, July were as usual favorite dellvurlun, with J recelving the principal attention. uoted for cash, May and June at $31.00@ .50, with sales for June at the two prices n AFTERNOON SESSION.—Wheat was easler; & c‘ July 88ige, August 83%e. June .nl\c.n.g‘ulybw ¢ bid, Oats nd ‘fi\ 50 _for caf Lard was_strong ®and closed af May, $6.70 for Jung ribs advanced 5¢; at §7.17, and July at $7.30, CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK. $6.773¢ for July. e ay rlo’l‘cd at !1.);5. June CiicA@o, May 19.—[Speclal Telegram to —1t Is almost needless to say prices were lower when it Is noted there were 12,000 fresh recelpts, and perhaps 1,000 or more carried over last night, making fully 13,000 fat cattle on sale, and all good. ‘Then add to this that there 1s an increase of 5,000 as compared with the same time last week, when there was also a liberal run, How much lower than yesterday it was not easy to get at. The first cut of standard stock was the sale of a lot of stillers at $4.60, against $4.70 yesterday, and a better quality But this 10 cent decline was on as good a lot of cattle as there was in the pens, hence it would tollow that undesireable yet useful stock would sell 15@20¢, lower, and the general ‘impression was that in somo cases drops would be equal to 25c. before ply would be workux ufi ply and a shade k was steady. the BEE.)—CATTLE. 'exans were in Native butchers’ s Canning stock was slow, with a slizht down- ‘The stocker and feeder lnde mmnln. smp»mg umrn. mso m 1 . 50(@4.90 lolmllm '$1.00@ .15; cows, bnll nm! mhmd. $2.00@ exu grassers, §2.00@3.40; corn-i («l. med about a nickel lower Rock 1sland, and rade opel " divisions nvxcenl their values were full; tenhy. but later on pri and to the close prlou rulod nearly as nlgh as at any time yesterday. P .nce of buyers for the Allerton packing com- ¥ that resumed business yesterday, had a deal to do with keeping prices as steady wera, Common mixed may be @4.80; best mixed, $4.85(@495: best henv) 85.00@5.10; S0@4. 58, at §4. bulcher waluma and’ lght welght, $4.40@4.50; Yorkers, $4.' ————— NEW Yonk, May 19.—The sentiment of the treet to-day was adverse to any further ad- nce. The free realizations and sales for short account and vigorous hammering by the bears brought about a moderate reaction throughout the eutire list. In the opening most stocks showed slight advances over last Adrive was made at the list immediately and quotations were de- pressed fractions, ranging up to % per cent A rally occurred after that time, in which Western Union was prominent, but considerable irregularity was developed and transactions became smaller in volume. The tone, however, was gener- ally beavy until after 12 o’clock, when a re- action occurred, which, however, was meas- ured by small fractions. In the last hour the decline was renewed with force and was only checked at the close, which was falrly evening’s close. in the first half hour. active, but heavy at near fhe lowest of the day. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dullbut steady. YRESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, Central Pacit Chicago & Alton '_thlv’prl!errcll . Fitiman Pl Car.t 43¢ Reading.. 185" | Rock I-mel B15% St. L. &S. F do L od. . %, do " preferred. 1 0977C Texas Paciti I‘.N!( Unlon Pacitic. MW, St L& P, ... prarerml W, U. Telegraph 73 gl Ex iv. MONEY ON CALL—Easy at 4@6 per cent; last loan, 43¢ per cent; closed at 4 per cent. PRIME MEKCANTILE PAPER—D@bly per cent. STERLING ExcuaNae—Dull, and unset- tled at $4.351¢ for sixty day bills, $4.80%¢ for demand. PRODUCE MARKET. llowing quota- 3 il wed ; \\Inh.r \\lu‘xll flour, 84, ”M rn, $4.10@4.20; Wisconsin Michigan _soft spring wh Mipnesotabakers, 83 50: low grades, 81 e flour, qllhfl av $3.25@3.40% In sacks and |el. .70, W heat—Open d weak and 1g¢ lower for June, and closed after considerable fluctua- tion steady atabout the same as u-~h-r|lay' cash, 86 13-16; June, 88 1-16¢: July, ((lnlAl"nlrly active, Il\lr‘llml\nlw \Vllhin narrow range and market closed about same Jge, Iowu' than vesterday; cash, 8sic; 3 July, 403¢c for, with_decline; 3 July, 21l cagh, Bo3ge: June, 26 51t Rye—Quiet, at 56igc. Barley--Nominal at 57c. Timothy Seed—Prime, $1.70@1.71, Flax Seed—-$1.11, Whisky— lork Steady; cash and June, $2 i—Demahyd_moderately ctive; cas Jine, 86.70: July, S0 5.70; short ulk 'Meats—Shoulders, 8 ribs, $7.173¢: short clear, & m 55, Butter—Quict; creamery, 15}@lie; dairy, 144 é}heuu—l-‘nu' full cream cheddars, 104@ 1le; flats, 1llftll1(c, young Americas, 113;«@ 12} skims, 63 @7c. Eggs—Firn at 10%@11c, Hides—-Unchanged;heavy green salted 7i5¢; light do, 73@sc; salted bull hides, 6¢; green saited ealf,bo; dry filnt, 12@L3c:’ dry calf, 13@14c; deacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c. Tallow— Unmnm«eu No. Lcountry, 2, 8l4¢; cake, 4; 16,000 Flour, bbls Wi + 55,000 60,000 Corn, bu 88,000 243,000 ¢ 2,000 Rucai nts, Shipments. 15,000 New Yorx. May 19,— Wheat— Receipts, 813,000; exports, 862,000; spot a shade lower, tlummamuly. options upened wm ‘¢ lower, Iater ruled stronger, advanced $@ic, closing firm at near best rates; ungrade red, 95i4¢ @$1.00%; No. 3 red, 95}c; No. 1 red, WH(“ 0.2 red, 961 @96i{c “elevator, 97%{c freé on bul\l’d 98¢ delivered; June closed at 9657c. Lorn~—l(9mflms 175,000; exports, 39,000 spot. lots Y@kc and options a snade lower, 'clos- ing firm; ungraded, 483 @49i5c: No. 2, 475 @ 47%c in’ elevator, 45}, @ide delivered; June closed at 48'¢e. Oats—Receipts, nnxed western, 2,000; exports, 460; steady ; ci white' western, 83 l‘etroleum—iwndy United closed at 62!4c. us—hrm and in xoo:.l demand; western, urk—\)nlel and generally steady; new, $15.25@15.50 Lard—Opened a couple points lower, clos- ing stronger; western steam, spot, quou:\l at $0.75@7.00. Butter—Quiet and weak. Cheese—Dull and easier. Minnecapotis, May 19.— Wheat —Active and in good demand for wheat in store or on track; No. 1 hard, cash, 80}gc; June, 8l{@ 813¢cs July,82%c: No. 1northern, cash, 05 June, 80ic; July, Siye: No.b northein, y, 80%c;: No. % T88¢c; Jun a W‘.c,dul)'sl%c. gu tr{c A‘lo‘ i3t lnrd. !}1‘%1*.. No. 1 northern, c; No, Flour—itlin: patents, $440@450; bakers', mmu—wnm 79,500 bu; flour, 375 bbls. bfimpmenu-wnalt. 30,000 bu; flour, 15,000 8. Cin atl, May 10.—Wheat — Steady; . Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 42c. tronger; No 2 mixed, 3le. irm 2, 66c. y Whlck!—Flrm t $1.05, an-utee. May 19.—Wheat—Steady; 8| June, 83i¢e; July, 84ge, Corn— Vunkur.No.S‘ e Qats—Dull: No. 2 white, 0o, Rye—Stron; No. 1, 57c. Barley—Steady: No, 2, 55!4c. Provisions—stoadiors pors, May, $14.50, St. Louis, May 19.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 86c; June, 843¢c. Corn—Firm: cash, 8734@38¢; June, 37c. Onls—DuIl and easy; cash, 27}5¢; June, Poru—nuu new, $15.75. Lard—$0. 50, g’;‘l‘# iet and e Tea) 18@20¢: ul ulel I asy; creamery, H dalry, 13@1 4 X 4 Al lel:’noon &OIP} i wnlnlg_s.wm'[x Ml};. (s une, 3 July, llKll! h slzf@al}{c. Com—Dulr,f) Mansas Oity, May 10. —wnm—Nnml- nally steady; 0. % red, May, asked ; June 7T23¢c asked ; .luly. 0¢ hld 20 asked. t,m-p— tronuar o. cash, 85}c bid; May, 0:'-! mdy .‘31)0 ’id. 300 asked, Liverpool, — Wheat —Quiet bnnzd stea demsnd llllsn ofl holders offer m atel Lorn—Qulet but steady; demand poor. New Orleans, MnL‘\O .—Corn—Higher; No.1; mlxed..’fle. Oats—Easier at 36} Corn Mul——l'lrlnl\r At 82.40@2.45, Hok Products—Unsettied but generally hl’ er. Bulk Mnu—snn}‘dem. $5.70; long clear and clear rib, §7.25. R —— LIVE S8TOCK. Ohlcago, May 1 nal reports as follow: le—Recelpts, u 000: 10c lower and some 15¢ off; shipping steers, $4.00@4.50; stockers and feeders, qu: i _cows. b mixed, §2.00@4.00; bulk, $2.90@' cattle, $2.00@4.30, Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; active but 8o lower; roughand mixed, §4.00@+4.95; packing and shi umx. uw@u light, §4.60@4.90} b&un—l(m ipts, 4,000; steady and stmnz. natives, $3.00@4.20; wexlem 83,254, Texans, §2.! ws.us hmb:, | % .;0@0.00. National Stock Yards East 8t. Louls, 11L, Mly 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; lhlpmenn. 4007 eular' cholce heavy native 'lug falr to good ulllp}nnn umu. $4.00@4.40; butchers’ steers, f cholice, 60@4.30 (O&de;"‘df!h‘ to goo«l ,83.15 The Drovers’ Jour- (5 gs—Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 24003 weak nnd lower: 'ehoice'heavy and butchers' selecnoul. $4.00@5.00; packing, fair to good, 4.75@4.80; Yorkers, medium to prime, $4.60 4.70; Digs, common to good, $4.00@1.50. Kansas Oity, May 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,500; shipments, none; slow, weak and 5@10¢ lnvur for shipping: choice cows and butch- ers’ steers steady to tirm; common to choice, $3.00@4,55; cows, $9. wq'a.so: stockers, $2.60 @io; fudlnf steers, 8 P! 35(@3.95, @4 70; skips and Dxll» 2.50@4.00. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Thursday, May 19, Cattle, The receipts of cattle were slightly heavier than vesterday. The market was slow and dull'at » deeiine of a strong e, Hoge. ‘There T WAs & falling off In th- receipts of to-dsy, as compared with yesterday, of A o SkA g i sty were clears atan early hour everything Mn‘ taken. m'mlnnnwn 124: lampbiack, ordinary, 8¢ Prevalling Prices. Showling the prevmll\u‘ vrices paid for llve stockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs., Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ib: Fat little steer %00 to 1050 1bs Extra choicecows and Leifers Good to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows, Good to cholee bulls. .. Light and medium hogs Good to choice heavy hogs, Good to choice mixed hows. Live Hnn,k Sold. ’shn\vlnz the number of cattle and hogs it by the leading buyers on to-day’s Anglo-American Packing Co.. G. H. tlammond & Co, Harris & Fisher Burnsides & Co. .. . Lobman & Rothehild, G. H. Hammond & Co. llllrrh&i, Fisher. Smith . Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped lmlu the \'anls during the day, By Sy ety CHE Q. i Qv ...Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made ad hogs sell at ? 1. {c per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hozs welghing less than 100 Ibs, Proznant sows are docked 40 lvs, andstags 80 1bs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Hogs all sold. 5 off on hogs, Cattle dull and lower. A fair sheep market. H. H. Hess, Ulyses, came in with a load of E. F. Quigley, Indianola, camein with two loads of cattle. H. H. Wirt, Ansley, was in and sold two loads of hogs. Stoddard Bros., Wood here Wwith sheep. Broomfield, was here and River, were both sold a load of hogs. Honorable J. Wilhemlson, Dannebrog, was in and sold two loads of cattle. W. M. Nut, Indianola, was here with two loads of cattle and one of hogs. J. W. Kepler. Dorchester, was in witha load of cattle and one load of hogs, Peter Fisher, Dannebrog, came in_with a load of cattle which sold on the market. E. W. Banks, S loads of western cattle of Wm. Cook, Hebron,who has been shipping here for some time, was in looking over the Mr. Wirt, of Wirt & Peasley, came in with a load of hogs wihich sold on came in with two his own feeding. F. G. Kiene, Albion, the well known ship- r, was in and sold four loads of cattle on J. B. Blanchard, hog salesman for M Burke & Sons, went to Stewart, Ia., I night on bmlness. . L, Smith & Co., Ulysses, 0 foads of cattle and two of noxu, which were sold on the market. Mr. Ferry, of Bell & Bros, known spipper of Franklin, was at the yards with two loads of cattle and one of hogs. Nob., was in wi & Co., a well ()n account of the heav Chicago speculators were Erlon there, and were not very anxious to ere. R. If. Mitchell and Geo. W. Lowry, of Bros. & Mitchell, live stock coin| ealers of Lincoln, wi itors at the vards. Mr. L of the paeking houses at Lincoln wiil open in ibou; a week and the other not until next run of cattle in ooking for lower ‘ere among the vis- OWry states that one OMAHA WflOhhflAhE MARKETS General Produce. Thursday, May 19, The followng prices are for round lots of duce, as soia on the markes to-aay, EgGs—Receipts light, The bulk of the stock is moving at 11@11}4e. BUTTER— lhera is an occasional package of fancy butter that selll above the quotations , 13@15¢; fair to &ood, 10@12¢; common, 6 CHEES —Fullcmam chedd. er, 14c: brick, 1 riRy —Chickens, $3,25(@ e—llome grown, smail lots, from new potatoes, per Dnrted 2503 Limbury L U ew southern, per bbl, $5.00, New California stock sells at per 1b, ArpLES—The market is bare and there is no stock of any account. VEGETABLES—Top onions, dozen bunches, 15@20c; Illhillfls m-r dozen bunehes, 20@2¢; lettuce, Ib. 2e: cucmbers per dozen ! BEANs—Inferior stock,75@81.00: good clean , $1.00@L25; medium, hand Illckml '50; hand picked. navy, $1.50@1.00. l’m)vmm\fi—llnm. 2b4c bacon, l'lb. 1035e: breukfut bacon, plain, 1lc; d ed beef, reguiar, 10 am pieces, 13¢c; Ianl,. i b eans, 'F pie plant, per 8! @ile; lir d beef, , T80 enm Fairbanks, 7ic} -1b caus, Fairbanks, 8 &uou: Messina, choius. per box, $4.30 _ORANGEs—California, Los Angeles, per box, editerranean sweets, @ #75; Messina imperial, San Gabriel, lln"l«,’bu( lots, $3.00; San (mblml STRAWBERRIES—The receints are liberal and the market lower. Choice stock, case, 85. @E&,l.uA-hmbuncm-. per bunch, $3.50 [ \unxunn—lsu lLlo tum h.lur’:, N l.1-'l' .lw‘ 003 l;&hdtum AlI'l‘l—‘ n\u lou, e} - MAY: 20. FRIDAY, Prussian biue,c ultramarire, 1ic; vandy k brown, S¢; umber. burnt. 46; nmoer, raw, 4c: sienna, burnt, 4ci sienDa. raw, Tans green, gonuine. #n Paris green, com- mon. ' @ rhrome " green. N, V., 20c vermillion American, 18 mm", raw and butnt umber, 1 B cans, 12 raw and burnt sienna, 1% vandyke brown, 134 re- fined lampblack 12¢: coagh biack and lvuly ack, 10e; drop biack, 16c; Prussian biue, 4& nltramarine black. 18¢: chrome eroen, |¢.. &, blind aud shutter green, L., M. Ils Kreen, 15¢; indian red, fio; l"ulc{n. et Américat nel \ermll.imh I,. "& D\, 20c: yellow ochre, 20: L. 18 oehire, 10c: batany drvar.flc Krnlnlnx color, lgm oak, dark ouk, walnut. chestnut and a a1 DRUGS AND LHEMICALS, —Aad carbolice, 0e; meid tartarie, bie; balsam top.xbn, pet B, »e bark snun{rm per B, 10c; calomel, F\? , T8¢, chinchonidia. per 02, wc. chloro- orm, per ', “Oc; Dover's powders, per i, $1.25; epsom ' Sal per 1, Sige: glyecerine, p\m- per Ib, S0c- “lead, acetate, ‘ver'®, vici | 0il, castor, No. 1, pergal, $L00; | No. 2 per gal., €1.40; oil olive, per gal., $1.40} | oil origaunum, 50ci opium, $1.50% qu | P& W.and K. &8, per 0z | lodide, per M, $3.50; 8alicin, ner phate morphine, ver oz. o sulphur, pfl\‘ 1, do: strychnine. ber o SL.3 TS IN O1n—White Ma. Omaba,P P, white lead, St. Louis, pure, ic; Mar- solllas grean. 1 1b eans, '2¢: Krencn zine, reen ' geal, 13ci I'rench zine, ‘red seal, 1lei lu cli zine, “in varnish asst, 20 zine, e: vermillion, sh, * in_oil, 75¢; red, 10c: Tose pink, i1e; Venetian red, Cook: son's, viges Venetian tod, American, 1iy¢ red lead, 7 fc cirome, yellow, genuine, chrome low, . 1 ochre, rochelle. ochre, Fronch, .c ochre, American, 1ige; Winter's mineral, ~‘.,vx Lienigh brown, "'{r Spanish brown, 2%e¢; Prince’s mineral, % prpra—Green butehers, 5ig@de; green curnd Te: dry flint, 11@12c; drv salt, 9@10c; skins, L Se; damaged 1aes, l\vo-mlnh price, ~ Tallow—3ige, Greas Prime white, ¢ Yellow, 2 ¢; brown, tc. Sheep Pelts, 25@75¢, SPIRITS—Cologne 8pirits, 198 proof, $1.10; do 101 pron! 81.12; spirits, second qulllty, 101 proof, SL.1: do 185 proof, 819 Aleahol, 188 proor, $2.10 per wlm'znuun Red d whiskies; §1.0041.50. Gin, blénded 2,00: Kentucky bourbons, ' $2,00@6.00, Ken- tueky mnl Pennsylvania ryes, 82.0000.50; i oil eastor, o1 ench Golden” Sheat bourbon and 1yo whiskles, SLAOELOG, Hrandles, imported, €3.00@%50; donies| 3 (.lm imported, $4.50 (@6.00; d0mes %@3.00. Champagnes, i rted. ver vut» s%soou;x 00; American, case, §10.00@16 llAnnwAl(F——lrrm, rate $2.5); plo celspecialcast,4'qc crucible steel,5c cast ',OGN do, 12@15; wagon spoki pf $2,00@: hubs, per set, SL2 uwed dry, $1.50; tongues, éach, ' Bl each. 75¢: square nuts, per Ib, 61@7l Lict malleable. @10 3, 60 CTOW 3 harrow teoth, 415¢, spring 'steol m(ik " Barden’s horse shoe: $4,75;Burden’s mule_shoes, $5.75, Barbes wire," In = car lots, $4.00 per 100 lbs. ~Nails, rates, 10 to 50, $:. 0' steel nalls, $2.~0, Shot, 1.3 shot, 81.60% Hazard powder, do. quarter 2104 fuse, per 10 @3, 22 Grocor's List. Prckr.es—Medium, fn_ bbls, $8.00: do. 1n half bbls, $4.50; swail, in bbis, 8 00 gharkins, in bbls, huoa du, 85 ranulated, 6%@blgc; cont A, fl(‘g 3 white extra C, 5%@b ' ¢} extia bige: yellow C, 4% @43gc: cut loaf, fi powdered, 63¢d7c. Gorrers—Ordinary grades, 17! ,:]bc fair 15@15! 04 prime. 15iy(elve; choice, Ii@liige; faney green d yn)lnvn 0@ 1¢; old vov~ ernment Java, 20@26¢c; interior .m", 163@ 20c; Mocha, u.klos Tonsted c; MeLaug! Dllwnr\h 8. NNED (:00DS - Oysters, standard, per.case, scl.m B+ strawberries, zlh. per case, $3.50% raspberries. 2 1b, per case, 83, 5 2.45; Califor- nia pears, per case, $4.50% nrlrom, per casa, $4.00: peaches, vor case, §5.00; white cher- ries, per case, $0.00: plums, per case, $3.5); blueberries percase, SLE5: zg plums, 2 1b, porcuse, E2500 pincapoles, 4 1o, per cusd $3.20@5.73 1b 11b salmon, per (h § b, goose- berrles, per case, $1.75; 2 Ib string bean; jnec case, $1.70; 2 1b limabéans, per case, "lblmjrrowm peas, uerc..m s; .n:,a)r 12 1h early June peas, 75 b tom: facs) 3 Uk, 0:3 Tb-corh 8hib - nhg]flncun];-l’aru-hhn 0; |q|m—e cases, i mule square, $1.2 Syrupr—No. 70, A-fnnon kogs, $1.2:@1.305 New Orlea arrsznl n 38@46c; maple syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gnuon, 70c; lgnl- lon cans, per doz, $10.00; gallon cans, ver doz, $5.50; quart 5 o G"‘C‘ d,22e; RIS nw lusu s \u.w. 750 1 \;I;mn No.1, com, 5138.. No. 2, com, 81 s.. No. 4, com, s1s.. FENCING, No.1, 4 &6 in, 12 & 14 ft, rough.. No, 2, o wonod g TOUERe SIDING. A, I?X 14 nflfl 16 CEILING AND PARTIT 18t com., 5 1 White 1in Coiling. ... 834, Clear, 3 in. Norway Pine Ceiling. (Sel Fe STOCK BOAHD& A12inchs. 1!. 1stand 24, clear, u‘ mol‘ s 38. 34, clear, 1 inch. 8.9 5 845 " 1}, B select, 1 inch, s, 38 803 lx,l‘q,lln 37.00 POST! White Cedar, 6 in., x-a 120; 9 In.qrs... 116 BATTENS' PICKETS, 0. G. Hatl!.!%m 70c; X3, 8. 18 Pickets, D and l t 2“"‘”‘ white Ilma (b kron cement No. 1, plain, 8and 1010 No. 1, plain, and 10in “«E CHICRGQ Ano ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT LIXNB Omaha, Couneil Bluff And Chicago | »: The only road to take' for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, Cedar l{lfildl. Mirton, Dixom, Chica 50, Miwatikeo and &1l poiits cast. ?la of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, (ylil‘ dllh,fl NO';A n, Ol’ellon Wi ngton and rnlt rior 'advantages not poss! big by any oum fiRsroeiadvamipp L w of the numerous points of su- gerlurlly enjoyed by’ the patrons of thia rond tween Omana and Chicago, are Its two trai aday of DAY COACHES which are the fines , whicl and elegance, Its PARLOR Dlh\w ‘Nfl ROUM CARS, unsurpassed by J nnd lll widely oelebrated 'PALARIAL DINING O The aqunl af which cansiot be found. alscwhora At Counell Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. ‘ oconnect in Union hll‘!()l with those of the Nnnhwn-lum n Chicago the trains of tl mitke close nonn-cuon with those of all eastern linea. For Detrof > Columbtia: Indianapolts, Ctncin. natl, Niagars 4alls, Buffilo. & Toronto, Hontrent. “Hoston: New ¥ ot Philadeiph Baitimore, Washington and all points im ti oast, sk for,8 tket ciathe, . o, If you wish tln t acoommodation. All ticket agenta sell tickets via this line. H. RUGETE Genl M dm filenl. Plu v ‘l'll W. M. BABOOCK, ¥ 'y, n noLLEs, W "llg ha, New Oi!yfllll“‘.l. ’LINCOLN NEB. RCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, (4 “lnolunln Groceries lnd 1’rovlu|onl. 0T, 700 and. N Corringes and Duggle rect, beiwoen o “McCORD, BRAL ale Grocers, nworth sts,, Omaba. R & “'FH .ILF CO.,y Azrlmlturnl lmplvmon!l, Wholesale Dealers in cultural Implements, 201, 998, W05 and w07, Jones st , FRIED & ("O.. Jobbers of Hardware and Nail Tinware, Sheat Iron, Bie, Agonts fo And Minm Powder o Gmnia Nene W. J. BROA 1'('". Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, \Vl:vrm |’Iu¢l. Hardw " Artists’ Matorial. "“AHOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 13 Douglas Street, Omaba arg Lumber, eto. 1900 Bunann. EDNEY & GIBBOY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wood Stoek, !leuvy flll"ll‘ mv ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Rnnzos, Furnaces, Tiles, 1321 and 1313 Farnam Builders' Kardware and Stnlu‘ "“HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanies' Tools M\z! ll\\l!‘lfl !a"'llel 106 Douglas sty Wn‘pnn and (‘-m State University, Woslesan University, State Capl Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in the last 12 months. Acre-land, within 2 miles Tincoln is the gre: Atest ilnumml ('m-mr OF Ith AR | aamcesnenmn e 1 AMERICAN AN SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers aud Wholesalo Dealors in Boots and Shoes, a4 stock of Rubber G 13th at., Omalia, Neb. ~ W. V. MORSE Jobbers of Boots and Shuen. 111 Farnam st Umnlhn Neb. Mnnu(nclury. Summer it LT LINDSEY & CUi Wholesale Rubber Booty nunl Shoe Rubber and Ofled Clothing wnd &nd Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th und Dougius. ‘nons ‘borAnnum on first PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ht and Cast Iron Building Work, 'rnn fi(ll g, Beams _and Girders, Su!nm En, l. Yeneral Fwndn O A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, ea/ Estate Agents & Loan Brokers MAN IVAN OMAIIA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers ot ire and Iron Railing: nrsk Rulll. arde, Flower Snd OMAITA TUMBER CO., h nyer, udse (ui,h oy, Bro! Building Material at Whole 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. \'nrdlv— v‘(‘:mmrflh le Douglas; Cornes " CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, ob. F. Colpetzer, Managor, Agt. for Anheunser-Bush Brewing Ass' ra . ll.lh_n}wllur !!d Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th 8trect, Omah and General Ben, i1eris) 1, GHIGAGO "SHORT LINE ——OF THE— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun. Butchers’ Tools. "LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, lnfls.glwnyl in stock. 1315 814 8. 14th street, Omahn, Casings gt all K Jone 13th and California Strects, Omahi FRED W. GRAY, LI umber, Lime, Cemnent, Et, Caffn. Spices "CLARKE BRO, Omaha Comee and Splco Mills. glm Bulln.k Fomder.| Tr . T HOAGLAND, '()LF' Ly )lll,FS. Home komm nud Spice Mills M'[’ Cooe Ronsters aad pico rinders, Munafaciurers of Baking Powder, Flavoring Minneapolis, CedarRapids, Rock Teland, Frecpan, T. W. ILARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. Offiee, 1403 Farnam street, Omahn. CHAS. R. LEFE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l‘lr?u('l I‘!m}rlnv 9th and Douglng Aud all other important Doints Bast, Northenst a For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent gt M0 Farnam etroct, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot ors and the finost Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the Cuicaao, MILWAUKEE & 81 PAUL RatiwAY, nm to passengers by U AGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Mangtacturer, of, Galvanizad Iron and Corntce. Dodge and 103 and 106 N, 10th at.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l-‘lnfll!.Mellllvll;!l)'\llhl.elc. 8108, Jl)HV A, WAK}'IVIELI), Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portlund Cement. urt RN ""‘5 ‘Agent for Milwaukes Jiydraulic Coment aid Bestt u my M enerul Munngor. IE "Fooken, Assistant Qoneral Manager. V. R CARPENTER, General Pl-lill'lr and GEO. i, HRAFFORD, Aulunt General Pas sengor and Ticket A J.T. O 'fln‘nurulinncr(nmndl THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. S N)LK l'.{l;l)fi Ll)., Limited. John F. Boyd, Snperintordent, Live Stock Commission. Iil. BURKE & Ml.\N. Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager Unton Stosk Yards, 8. Omahn. _ Teleph Carpets, Curmh UNION PACILFI Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Express. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of fng,and a1l kinds of Btock solioiteds Crockery and Not ‘W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ete. Ofice, 817 Bouth 18th st Omaba, Neb. B, R. R. Depot 10th and I Mailand Express. Nlnm Express. 'illinor’ and Notion 1. OBERFELDFER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney St.eot, Omaha, Neb, Depot mm and Mail and Expres Chicago hxplle —_Commission and Storage. K, C. 8t. Denot 10th und l’acme st Commission and Jobhlng. Byjter o and, Produce. Consl “Gra reaors. 4ie Dhase svect, o “PEYCKI BROS., 3 Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. e W. E. RIDD. Btorage and Commission Merchant. Spocialules—Huiter, Beg "NOTION "COy ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403.and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omahn, frments solicited. and M. & O. Depot lstn and Webster st. Sioux City Express Bancroft Expres: Blalr Passenger. . *Except aumlny MISSOURI PACIFIC, l)epnt 15th nll(l Webster st CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Ponllf" Glml, )VIEDLMAN & 00., Produce Commission Merchants, Fruite, otc. 20 8. lihob Manufacturers of Overalls, Ete. IIVI nnd 1104 Dou7las Streety Jeans Pants, Bhirf 11: lU nu\ 6:10 Dm DUMMY TRAINS, Poultry, Butter, Game, n J. L. WILKIFE, Manufacturer of P, agpnafastur etsedand will receive. Coal_anc Limu. Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. OMAHA L()AL. (,OKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Son Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., J. J. JOUNSON & CO., Manufucturers of Illinols White Lime, And Shippers of f‘nn and Cu Co Ldme, Halr, Fire Bric RE‘E? PRINTI\G (OMI'A } Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 105 and 106 South Fourtecnth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Anxlllary Publishers. nd Printers' Supplios. 108 ESoxan ooy Dealers {n Type, Presses ing Confectioners, ars. LIl Faroam Bt BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in nzlnos. Boilers & General Machinery Iron work, Steam ing, Dodge 'Wood split Pull agons, ssrapers,aad balet! 28 28 B2 Basowumsxt Jobbers of Clgus, Tolmwo. IIE lu‘fn 8. lllh st., 100 o WEST & FEITS Manufacturers of Fine Uznrn. And Whulmlluunull?rl in Leaf Tnblct ), N Guns and Ammunitio CHURCHILL PUMP ('0.. ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, plien: Hendgunrters for Al am ., Omaha, n-n" U. 8. VVIND FNFL\F and PUMB Bteam and, Water Suj Foost Co's Goons. pioam and Water fu iux F. SMITH & C0,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions llAIl and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th Sl O poroTey CEzacoswc-EiSoran ~BE8caaa A. L. STRANG 00.. Pumps, Pipes and langlnes Bteam, wll!\'. Railway and Milll Kol P arnan, at. Onkha, Distiliers of 1 Lm o e ot WinesamPLigmors WILL’IWSI'RIVGS DIST. ILLE’I CO. iR & CO. Importers and Jnhbln’nl Fine Wines and ure; ters and Domestic Liquors. Pr. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.-' B aooecss, B Cl)U\LlL HLUI"FS. R.BAUER.Pros. IW. A2 5 RaTR ’:rCAnml.Vl'lu.mmSu THE UNIU.‘V DRAIN cowmc‘rl\fl LINES Trapster Trmiics ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturersof Fire and Barglay ProofGatas, v 0T, . M l'hl{A ovLIc Office 213 8. lth =3 . Machin Ko acuring Cement Drain Tiie lith And Jackson s, Ome i, Nob, Sash, Doors, Elc. M. 4. DISBROW & CO0., Manufacturers of inds and Mouldings, b and 1zard sto., Omaksa, N ELEVATORS. ESTABLI nlll!lrlh.'il Vie OMAUJ ELEVATOR and (:IKAIV COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain. Shipments of deulors solicited und satiatuction Sash, Doors, All tralns run daily.. C. M, &St P, All trains run dally. .. BOHN MANUFALTFRING CO.J Mould'ngs8uair Work snd lm i N. b Oia — TK.C.5tJ. &C. B, *Except Saturday, $Except Monday. " "DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omal CHARLES SHIV. Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 106,120 and_120 Farnam st., Omaba, CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry n nice stock of Printing, W ping and Wiy i Lo ear lond ors