Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1887, Page 3

ANOTHER ADVANCE IN WHEAT. The Price Pat Up in 8pite of Enormon: Receipts, STANDARD OIL MEN IN TOWN, More Proof That the Monopoly's Money is Backing the Clique— Heavy Dealing in Corn— Market Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiicAao, May 81.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]— Three days’ receipts of wheat at this point aggregated 1,170 cars, and the estimated receipts for to-1m0FTow are 650 cars. The exports from the Atlantic ports in wheat and flour footed up 2,600 bushels last week, but in spite of the enormous outgo the visible supply shows an actual increase of 190,(0) bushels, The cheap freights from the west and the high prices here have conspired to greatly stimulate the forward movement from the interior,and wheat is coming in this direction in a mighty stream, ‘The St. I'aul and Northwestern elevators are full, but there is yet plenty of room in other ware- houses, the total amount of grain in store in this eity being less than 22,000,000 bushels atthe present writing. The enormous re- ceipts, present and prospective, are having noapparent effect on the price of wheat for near delivery. June sold up le. and rested at 1 o'clock at 88%c, or %c higher than Saturday. July sold down from 85%c to 8514¢, but closed at 1 o'clock steady at Soig@ssice. August and more deferred deliveries were weak and lower, but not slumpish. There was some activity in the first and last half hours of the long session, but the inter- mediate period was one of extreme dullness. After the first half hour of trading there was no raiding, It was known that Flaggler, the Standard oil millionaire, who is supposed to have something to do with the wheat man- ipulation, was at the Grand Pacitic hotel, Wwith three or four others who have been con- nected by gossip with the deal, and it was also reported that LRosentield & Kershaw & Co., and Irwin, Green & Co, had beon furnished with o large amount of funds, Statements that the Standard oil people came to Chicago solely to attend a railroad meeting, wi received with smiles of in- credulity, ‘The crowd has settled down to the conclusion that Standard oil money Is largely invested in wheat these and any _ little tending to confirm this v are seized upon as convineing ttorney General Brewster, who is aiso connected with the Standard Oil company, and Wilshire, the Cincinnati I'gukx-r and capitalist, are also reported in wn ‘There was heavy liguidation in corn to-day, that being the principal feature of tiade, in fact. Two or three prominent local opera- tors bought in shore lines of anywhere from uarter to half a million bushels each and nll‘mulh the demand from this quarter seemed to steady the market in early deal- ings a weaker ‘feeling prevailed after the shorts were filled up and a shrinkage in val- ues of 1y ctook place in all of the leading 1 June sold off lrmn the opening to $ii4c on the split, and closed at 1 o'clock xll B c. while July declined from $0%sc t Ke, and rested at 9. Receipts continue large and there was a decrease in the visible sup- ply last week of 150,000 bushels, The ques- tion of llrulnilll is effectually settled hll the present, as the most general and soaking rains have fallen all over the west and south- west during the past forty-eight hours that have prevailed since early spring. Oats during the regular session of the board declined 3¢c for June ana #ec for July lhu August option hohnn‘y}(emynml)xmc! ally unchanged at around ‘The provision market commanded a lllll(’ more attention than during the past week. ‘There was apparently no increase in outside orders of any Kind, but as tomor- row opens the new month, pro- fession traders were busily engaged in changing over near—by contracts to July and August. In both Innl nml short ribs the changes from June to July were generally made at a premium of 12ige,” and from July to Aurust at 10c. Lard at1 o'clock showed adecline ot 5¢ and short ribs of 5@ilge, Pork for cash, Mn¥ and Juno was quoted at $23.50, & falling-of] 205, A FTERNOON bmnm ‘Wheat was firm. June 83%c, July 8514@se. Corn was firm. June 379, @37ge, Jul 301e bid, Oats were easier. June 251 uly 26ge asked, Pork was offered for June de ivery at $23.50, with no trading. Lard was steady, June $6.50, July $0.60. CHICAGO LIVE 8TOOCK. CHICAGO, May 3L—(Special ‘Telegram to the BEE.|—CArTtLeE—Business was fairly active with a slight upturn on desirable light and heavy stecrs. Anything that was in any way “‘grassy” inappearance was fully as low as any time. Then, again, big corn- fed rangers and westerns were no higher than last week. The only advance was on fancy light and medium native steers, some salesmen claiming such were about 15 higher than last week. Texans were plenti- ful and sold at a shade higher, especially such as suited the dresséd beet trade. The local butchers’ ana feeders’ trade has dwin- dled down to small proportions. There seems to be no demand from the country at present, ‘”llpplnk steers, 1,350 to 1,500 unds, @4.05: 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, . 00@-.¢ B0 0 1,200 pounds, $5.75@ stockers and feeders, $2.00@3.65; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00@:3.80; bulk, $2.60¢ @3,00; gens grassers, $2.75@5.%5; corn-fed, $3.20@ HoGs—There wasa sharp up turn of about 10¢c, applying, however, mainly to best heavy and cholco mixed, light sorts’ selling about the same as ;emm-y. Common mixed sold at $4,80(@4.85; the best mixed, zood butcher welghts and assorted heavy, 84. lk'm'i lo ll‘ sorts sold all the way trom $4.50@4.80 kers, $4.70@4.803 for 160 to 150 Ibs, av r:r.u:es, closely assorted. LIVE STOCK. Onicago, May 28.—The Drovers’ Jour- Dai reports as follow: Cattle—Recelpts, 7,000; strong. Shipping :w«r:;z ga:rx<14.&5; stockers and feeders, 065 cows, bulk, $2.00@3.00; Texas cattle, @385, Hogs—Recelpts, 14,000 opened 10¢. higher, elosed with advance lost; rough and mixed, $4.00¢4.90; packing and shipping, N.V\Kfl} 5.10; light, 84.40@4.80; skips, $3.50(@4. Shoep—Iteceipts, 3,000 stronger; nxul\es, 83.00@4.00: western, $3.50@4.80; Texans, T5@4,25; lambs, $2.25(04.50, Drovers Journal “special cabiegram from London quoms supplies moderate;: prices steady; best American steers, \‘3,\,’0. per pound, dressed, against 13Mc. a year ago. Kansas City, May 31.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.300: shi] lnenll 700; activeand 5@10¢ higher fir good fat shippers: common to_choice, §3.50(@4,2 98 stockers and feeders, $2.60@3,75; Receipts, 10,000: shipments, none; strong: common fo ehoic, §1.40a4.10; skips mal Stock VYards Kast St Louls, 1L, May 81 — Cattle — Receipts, 4.000; “flmf' cholce heavy native steers, A0 air to good shipping steers, "_‘fl teed- se mmm. §4.85@4.95; pack- Yorkers, $4.50@4.65; plgs, —_— FINANCIAL NEw York, May 3L--[Special Telegram ] rocks—All the active stocks opened very strong to-day, and before noon had scored & gain over Saturday's closing prices of 3{@1 per cont. Reading was espe- clally buoyant and vointers were out in abundance declaring that the strongest kind of people had bought it for a big dvance. ‘The Grangers moved up on Pacitic reports from Chicago regarding the prospects of a settlement at the meeting of managers which isin session. There was no tangible de- velopent in this matter, but every one felt certaln that the gravity of results which would follow from a rate war would deter the managers from taking a course likely to precipitate one, It was reported that the financial statement to be subwitted to thedl- rectors of the Northwestern company at the annual meeting Thursday would show earn- ings equivalent to 13 per cent on common and preferred stock, and the prediction was made that common would sell up to 150 this year. ‘L'he feeling among traders was repre- sented to be generally bullish, Mr, Connor, however, was said to be bearish. London prices were all higher and arbitrage houses reported a good many buying orders for for- eign account. The coal stocks were bull cards towards the close of the day. The meeting of the managers of the Granger roads produced no definite result, but the opinion was very generally held that the difference would be ultimately settled. Lake Erie & Western moved up a fraction on light trading. Fort Worth & Denver was about the only weak feature in the market. The rest of the list closed very strong at about the best prices oi the day. The total sales were about 250,000 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Uovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, L 48 coupon |~n J. 43’sconn L1104 N Y Pacifie 1's ot "y 08¢ (), Canada South'n Central Pac Chicago & Altor do preferred Oy B broferre Telegraph MoNEY 0N ( ALL— last loan 5 per cent: cl cent. Pnum MERCANTILE en ¢ t 43@7 per cent; ed offered at 4 per PAPER=—5@6 per t steady: for de- PRODUCK MARKET. Chicago, 25, —Following tions are the 2:30 closing tigures: ¥l Quictand unchinnged; t Hour, $4.25@4.30: southern, 84,104,205 Wisconsin, 84,204,130 Michigan soft sorine wheat, §3.700i.50: Mipnesota bakers, patents, $4.50@4.50; low erades, S1.U5@ e tlour, quiet at $3.25@%.40; in sacks and barrels, $325.10, Wheat—Unsettled and highers June opened shade lirmer and closed % J5 ab ove Saturday, July opened at Saturday’s close and _closed Lacadie.highers cashSsfie; July, Ste: Augusty Corn—Moderately actives below. quota- winter wh opened shade s cIn»«- mnl closed steady? August, 403ge. mul lower; cash, ll\( hie. Sead—Prime, $1.75. Flax Seed—81.1214, Whisky—$£1.10. Pork— l)ull. and 25@50¢ lower; cash and June, § 6,50 short :\dy‘ cash, $6.37'¢3 July, houlders, short ribs, $6.421¢. 13@lbe; dairy, cream cheddars, S@ young Aumericas, 83 Butter— Qulul; creamery, 113g(ldige, Cheese—Quiet; full 8tge; flats, SL@sife; @le; skims, S@be. Eugs—Firm at 108{@11c. Hides—-Unchanged ;heavy green salted 7i4c; light do, 7%(@Sc; salted bull hides, 6c: green salted dry flint, 12@lsc: dry calf, 13@14c: deacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10¢ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country No. 2, 23{c} cake, 8lg@3sc. Kocet nH. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu it mnpmonn 5,000 Barley, b’ X St. Louis, May 31.—Wheat —Quiet and sh, S0c; June, 80ige, Quiet and firm; BT@si ey 36 (lal‘l—gull and weaker; cash, 27}4c; 26; @CE‘ or cash, June, )ull and lower at §15.00. Lai Whl\ky‘Bley at $1.05. Butter—Quiet and unchanged; creamery, 14@17¢; dalry, 10@lde, Afternoon” board—W heat, higher; oats, nominal. Kausas City, May 31.—Wheat—Quiet: No. 2red, cash, T1}c. Corn—-Lower; No. 2 cash, 303 {@3lc; June, Sle, Oats—No. 2, cash, 27%c bid, 28!4c asked. New Orleans, May 31.—Corn—Easie not quotably lower; mixed, yellow, white, 56 Oats—Steady at 86@36ge. Corn Meal—Quiet and steady at $2.352.40, Hok l'rodm:u—l)ull and a shade lower; pork, 816, Lard—. li\:llned tierce, 8¢ Bulk Meats 'y and clear rib, $7.25. Now York, ‘\lrly 81— 619,000; exports, 371,000; spot tions %@¥e lower, cldeine steady, reaction of i{@!¢c; ungraded red, H«um‘c' red, 941ge; No. 1 red, 98; No. 2 red elovator, 073 delivered, f.0.b.; June closed at a(c Corn—Receipts, 103, exports, 102,000; spot }@gc and options L@icc lower. closing steady ; ungraded, 463{' (Mt‘e. No. 2, 465{@47c; cloyator, or, 475403 canal afloat'and June’ closed at lh\mfhccelpl« 58,0005 exports, none; white 3@3ge higher: mixed a shade lower: mixed western, 34@36e; white, 33@ firmer; corn, 074e, @2, Petrolenm—Firm; united closed at 63!{c. Pork—Steady. L-rd—l.owa " western steam, spot, $6, Butter— uxsi and weak; western, 17 63 hlgln cmnmery, 17ig¢. Chicese—Firm. Fus—l'lrm‘weslmn, fresh, 12}{@13c. Milwaukee, llny 81.—Wheat — Strong; eash, sl}fl 3 June, 84c, :./)ol‘ll )IJIII" }lo. i%} () 0o ats—Quiet; No. 2, white, 303 Iha-\gen No, 1 Barley—Easy; No, 2, 573e. Provisions—Lower; pork, Mfly $14.50, Qincinnati, May 31.—Wheat—Firm; No. No. 2 mixed, 40%c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 80 Rye—No. 2, 64}4c. Provisions lack auhunllon. Whisky—1.05, — OMAHA LIVE STOOK, Cattle. Tuesday, May 3L ‘The run of ea ttle was liberal, but as com- }mrml with vesterdav’'s receipts there was a alling off of 200 head. The markec was in- clined to be slow and the buyers were back- ward. Prices remained about the same as yesterday. Hogs. The market opened with heavy receints. Heavy hogs were about 5¢ higher and active. Light and medium hogs did not move off as readily. There were more buyers on the mar- ket but the demand was mostly for heavy welghts. The bulk of the hogs were sold out at an early hour, Sheep. ‘There were a few in to-day and sold. Receipts, Cattle, Hox: Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 to 1850 1bs... Fat little steers %00 to 1050 1bs. . Extra choicecows and helfers Good to ehoice heavy he Good to cholce mixi 'd l?" 1887, Av. 1000 swo 07 $3.00 Shk, Pr. Av, 70 84,0 40 450 Live St Sold, Showing the number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day Anglo-American P G, Ilmnmmul & C Lipton Squires & Co CATTL G. 4. Hammond & Co Shippers. Local Total... Local....... Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheep shipp2d from the yards during the day. CATTLE. No. cars, 0. All sales of stock 1n this market are made rewt. live weizht unless otherwise stated. ad hows sell at “{e per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less thun 100 bs, no valte. Presnant sows are ducked 40 1bs. andstags S0 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. A few sheep sold. Heavy logs advance, Cattle dull and slow. Broke ground for the Swift packing house. J. W. Thompson, Papillion, was here and sold a load ot hogs. Dr. O. Frost, Princeton, was in and mar- keted a load ot hogs. 1eyers, Dakota City, was here and ad of cattle. Shields and A. Sutton, Chapman, were in with cattle. James McGuire, Wood River, was among the visitors at the yards. J. 8. Beauchamp, Ord,a well-known stock- man, was at the yards, L. L. Doane, Scotia, was in with two loads of hogs and a load of cattle. J. A. Murphy, editor of the Wahoo Wasp was looking over the vards, J. F. Mundane, Milford, came in with a load of cattle which sold on the market. W. L. Barret, Weeping Water, came in with aload of cattle which sold on the market, J. W. Nicholson, of the firm of Ford & Nicholson, Marquette, was here and sold a load of hows. . Chittenden, manager of the Crowell n and Lumber company, Pender, was nd marketed a load of hogs. : Mr. Parsons, the well-known buyer for Squires & Co,, the heavy Boston vackers, Is back again. He has come this time to stay. ‘This will Increase the demand for heavy hogs, as they are liberal buyers. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Tuesday, May 81, The followwng prices are Jor rowd s of produce. as soud on tnhe markes to-aay. Burrer—Butter continues to arrive in very liberal quantities and far in excess of the'demands of the local retail trade. Local farmers and dairymen are bringing in a great deal of choice butter, which me{ sell direct tothe retail trade, and this cuts off justso muci from the commission houses. T'he great bulk of these receipts is selling at 10012e, with the greater propol less price. An occasional package of the best 15 sold to theretail trade at 13G@ldc, but as to be strictly choice to bring that pri shipping demand is good and the s pers are able to keep the market cleaned up vent any accumulation of steck. —The réceipts have been a little more liveral this week n"prgportion to the de- nd than last week. ‘The prevailing price e thus far thi\ week, l)llt stocks slow with a ten- R P erday there was a weak feeling on the market and a good many dealers were looking for a decline, ‘To-day, however, the receipts were heavy and eggs were selling generally at 1lc, with round lots at 10ige. Thereare agoolmany stale eggs received and smm'mu would do well to candle their eggs and thus avoid paving ex- press charges on stock that has to be thrown away on {18 arrival, CHEESE—Full cream cheddars, single, l4e; full crenm flats, twins, 14c: Young Americas, 145 ; fancy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss, inported, 2 ,mmumr. 15¢; brick, 15@16c. L ANS, - lnlurior stock,7e@$1,00;g00d clean cnunlr $1. imedium, hand lcked, cked navy, $1.50@1, The receipts of chickens are not lwn\y nmllno market I8 firm. Old fowls of fair size sell readily at $3 25@ ‘There have been no spring chickens in of auny account this week. Good sued fl]lrl:fi chickens would sell well. fiucks were received and sold at 86-»0 per ozen Poratoes,—There i8 a strong demand for old potatoes but very few coming in. On ac- count of the scarcity of new potatoes, old Yuuunes are still higher than Iast week. iood stock sells quickly at $1.00@1.10 per bushel. New potatoes have advanced on ac- count of the scarcity and there are very few to be haa at any price. Home urn\vn ll‘ 1.10; new potatoes, per bbl, $6,006, ON10Ns.—There has been no mauml change in market since last week. New southern onions, per bbl, $4.50@5,00; new somthern , 3¢ bush, crates, 81.50, CAanpAGE.—The market 1s about cleared ‘l’ll:) u'l"nll stock, California cabbage, new per . 8l4e NEW VeGETABLES.—Local gardners are now supplying the demand for most kinds of vegetables, such as top onions, radishes, let- lu('c pie plant and peas, and there is not much sale for stock of that kind ship in, Peas are being sold b% the gardners direct to the trade at about $1.00 per bushel, Top- onions, per doz bunches, To@2e; radishes, per doz bunches 10@s0¢; lollllce. per doz hunches, 50@35¢; lu?lunl. per lbfinm' cu~ cumbers, per doz, 60 WAX De: two-thirds bushel box' .50; string bmnn. per two-thirds bushel box, $1.25: cauli- flower, per doz Mw2,00; nmew southern beets, per dozen bunches, 50c. LEMONS—Reports from New York indicate that the cheap lemons have been mostly worked off and that there isa demand for ®ood keeping stock. Prices there are ad- vancing. llm market here is abont steady with an active demand. Messina, choice, per doz bunches, $4.50@5. onufluxs—'nw season for California oranges is rapidly drawing to aclose and only a few more cars are expected to arrive, Mediterranean = sweets, $3.50@8.75; Mes- sina impertal, fancy, 81.95@4.50; Riverside, ::l.y.uw ; Paper Rinds, $3.50; Los Aneles; STRAWBERRIES—The receivts have aver- aged a little uneven this week, On Wednes- day they were very heavy, Thode sold early in the morning went at $7.008.00 r stand for choice stock while later in the in order to close out some sola as lowu £5.00 per stand. Yesterday the receipts were light lml hardly equal to " the demand. To- day good stock is moving at $5.00 per stand. Cuerries—There is a fair supply on the {nl‘rk;l) and the average price for 10-1b boxes 5 82, YT v A A g market. Largebunc! per bunch, §3.f 4,50, ¥ e Toxarors—There are a fow louuwm tomatoes on the market; 10-1b. boxes, $1.00, Provistoys —IHam, 12¢¢ breakfast bacon, hreak fast bacon, plain, 10 ¢: dry Sigreng: dried beef, runlsr. 10 dried beef, ham pleces, Inm 50 1! ot lard, 20 1b eahs, Fai c Faitbhniks, Tixe: Tard hlu Ks, %04 General ll Kots. VARrNisigs—Barrels, per gallon: hxrnl ture, extra, £1.10; humnm- \ l 3 coach, extra, £1.40; coach, ) mar, extra, Jn '\n, extra, %5c; shellae, . hard oil lml-ll. iy PAINTS- White'lead, 7e: French zine, c; I'arls whiting, 2iyc4 whiting, t'lldvrfl 14¢3 lampblack, ordinary, Sei 3 vandyke . sienna, raw, Be: Panis green, common, 1 chrome green, N. Y., 20ci vermillion American, 15c; [ndian, faw and burnt umber, 1-[b eans, 12¢: raw and burat sienna, 12¢; vandyke brown, refined *lamp- 12%; coach bla and _ ivory black; 16¢: drop black, 10c: Prussian blue, 40c;ultramarine black, 18c: chrome kreen il M. & D, 16; blind and shutter green, L. M & D., 16¢; Paris green, 18¢; Indian_red Venetian red, 9¢; Tusean Anerican ve willion, L. & 'D.,20c: yeilow “ochre, M. & 0. D, 15 good ochre, l6e; dryer, 8o graining eolor, Tight ok, d walnut, chestnut and ash, 1 DivGs AND CHEMICALS.—Acidcarbolie, cid tartarie, balsam copaib: ark sasafrass, per Ib, 10¢: caloniel, per Lot Shinehon s, per oz, doc; ehlorotorm per Ib, B0e: Dover's powders, per Ib, Sl Upsoin salts, per Ib, 3ige: gly cerine, pure 1b. 30c; lead, acetate, per Ib, 21 No. 1, per al, $1.50; oil, ea zal, §1.400: oil, nh\espor al, L. patent ark oak, iodide, -ul]- \ate morpiiine, per oz, & r, per 1b, 4c; strychnine, per oz, $1 PAINTS IN O1.—White lead, Omaha, T, I’ 6lges white lead, St. Louis, pure, 7e; Mar- seilles, green, 1 1b cans, French green seal, 1 French zine, red seal, French varnish ass 3 zinz, e K red, 10¢: rose pink, 14e; son's, 2%c: Venetian red lead, Tie: chrome yellow, kenine, chrome 'vellow, K, 12¢: ochire, Hll'hu]h- ochre, French, 21 American, 1 Winter's umn-ml ] o Spanish brown, 214 SpiRrrs—Cologne do 101 pmnl 81,12 101 proof, § 188 proof, & tilled pirits, 188 proof, $1.10; spirit sond quality, do 158 proof, Alcoh 10 per wine gall V\llli]\ll 81,0062 1.50, N, 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, R IRl S Ty olden Sheaf bourbon and ry 00. Brandies, imported, e domestie, $1,50@3.00. * Gins, .mpm(cd.N 'nu 6,005 domestic, $1 00, Champa ‘nes, im- ported, per case, L00G38,00; American, 10000014 00, o 5! X 1t, 9@10c; reen buu-ho dnmnzm 1 1des, ¥ hite, 3 03 ¥ l?”m’{%ir s Prime W ellow, 117 o Sheep Pelts, to@be. O =) HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rate §: plow steelspecial cast,4}5¢ ruelblear«-lrxc. 0, 12@1%:3 Wa hokes, 503 _hubs, per set, ry, $1.°0; tongues, eacl mh 'lbc' ‘Sauare nuts, per Ib, 6l@lc: enain, per Ib, Gig@Lic; malleabie,S@loe; iron wodzn 6¢: crowbars, '6cs harrow teeth, 4igc, spring_steel, T@%c; lunlonq hnr:euhom; £4.35;Burden’s mule_shoes, wire, " f car) lots, $X.00 per I Al rates, 10 to §5.0: steel nails, $2. 5 Shot, $1.35; huckshnl $1.60; 1 005 gf" hlnlf k;z%.!‘l.‘ 50; biasting, kegs, $2.10 fuse, per 10 Lead bar. 818" 2 blended, 92,0006 00, I3 reen Frothirds price. Grocer's Last, :.s—Medium, in bbls, $7.00: do in half pbls, 4 00: small, in bbls, $5.( half bbls, 84. :u‘l’klns, in bbls, 89. 3o cont. A 0@ 405 extra 36 .youlnwv' 1%(@0’(L,Lul loat, 0% @03es powdered (wic. Ordinary grades, 10@0e; fair, N &8 23@24; fancy wovernment iei Mocha, ast M {nlhh] llfl! \\\. T‘.c, Dll\\ordn 8, 27c; Red Ci 2i4e. SYRU I'—-\u 40 4-gallon kegs, $ New Orleans. per gallon, mmr maple spm halt bbls, *‘old time,”” per gallon, T0c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.0; hnl( ;mllan cans, per doz, $5.50: quart s, $3.00, CANDY—Mixed, 8 wlle; qu Klg@0ide. CRACKERS—Gatneau's soda, butter and picnie, !;),'r‘ creams, 8¢c; ginger snaps,Sige: ci((y soda, Ti¢c. CA: ) ‘(ioons—Oysters, standard, per 10; strawberries, 2 1b. per case, rrlcfl, 2 1b, per case, $ 45 per case, $4.50; apricots, " peaches, per case, $4.00} per_case, $5.5 lums, |wr T case, Sll B pineapples,'s i Im'lfl'rfl per doz, 551 21 28@1.303 . zooseberries, per case, string ouns per case $1.703 2 1b. lima beans, per l('AJ 2 1b. marrowfat peas, per case, 13 1b, early June peas, per case, .Sln. tomatoes, $2.40@2.50; 21b, unn. Dry Lumber. LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Hailroads, and more are coming. 150 Traina Daily. a0z, uyn® o001 03 0p 033 pOwNE Tt OTIEIN 059 UNGL 1039 vniversity, Wesleyan University, Btate (M" tal. Most of the Businass Lots have doubled in price in the lust 12 months, Acco-land, within 2 miles of the city Jncronsed over two hundred per cent. Tincoln te the greatost Ruilroud Centor of its tee In the world. Hri ot bt annan o A t Jome whole- e Business gone hants, mechunics, A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers brick blocks, businoss lots. all inds ot 2), 40, 80, 520 and G40 uere tracts 0 ¢ LOANED. D ¢ >Clioim, 11 Indiana SRS GHIGAGOTSTIBRT LINE ~—OF THE—— Chicago, Miwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs ~—AND— Minneapolis, Freeport, Dubuque, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, 'waukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickets call on the Tioket Agent wt 1401 Farnam siroet, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the On1CAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PAUL RATLWAY, andevery attention is paid to paseengers by eou -m&k-yu of the company, RN enoral Manager. E FoomEn, Assistant General Manager. A. V.R. CARFENTER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. GEO. i3. HEAFPORD, A senger and Ticket Agent. J. T. CLAKK, General Suverintendeut. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAH Arrive | Leave Owaha [ Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Paclfic Express. T 7:50 am pm L 11:00 am T Jz M, R R R Depot 10th and Pacilie sts. Mailand Express.......... Nlum Exnre 8. L‘ Il & Depot 10th and 5:45 pm 10:00 am R, I‘n" fic sts. K, C. J. & C. B, Depot lOlIl and Pacilicst P, M. & l)t-pot th and W(‘bswr st. Sioux City Express Bancroft Express. Blalr Passenger.. *Excevt Sunday DINENSIONS AND TINGEIA, T 12 n‘u £t 118 1e)20 /22 e|oae BOARDS, No.1, com, 818....., No. 2, com, 81 s. No. 4, com, 81s. FENCING. No.1,4 &6 n, 12 & 141t roigh SIDING. CEILING AND PARTITION, 1st com., 3¢ in White Pine Ceiling Clear, 3 in. Norway Pine Ceiling.. FLOORING®, A ¢ tnel, white pig.... ‘ 2 CHICAGO ™ ORTH- N WESTERN ' RAILWAY. ) SEORT LIN® Omaba, Conncil Bluffs And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar shatltown, Cedar Rafimur‘lmnn Dixom, Chica- €0, Milwaukee and a| . To Ui )'l|ahnf ble by s Among ority enjoyed b iy o TS ween Omana and Chicago, are its two aday of DAY COACHES. whioh are the nest that bum d ingonuity can oreate. Its ALAC RS, w models lowance. Tia BARLOR DRAW: RO RO CARS n d and its idely celebrated BATARIAT BINIRG By the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere At Counoll Biuffs the trains of the Union Pacific ‘. oconnect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern ity. In Chicago the trains of thi lln those of Por Detrott, Cojumbs. Ingianapolis, Cincia: nati, Niagara l‘lll uffulo, Pittsburg,Toroy Biontreal: Boson: "New York: Phiadeipni Baltimore, Washington and all points i t east, ask for 8 ticket via the 3 "aNORTHW If you wish the bo; modation. Al tioket uonn ool uctm vl- s line. Ghicago, W. M. BA L. R. BOI 'mn“f"wcl ot City M% raska, make close connection with | MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. l\}ayllé‘;pn' 6 ight Exp eoin 1 DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. 1n addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at'T'wentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Stock Y “Broad- | Omaha,|Sheel’ys| S ards. Eastward. ok [Sheel'ys| Omaha. | SZoxas SEExasosmwmt Airly ran f depot ownmm- LINES ®T: o R.L& Al TTatss Fan Daily, C. & N. W, Alltrains run daily... C.B. &Q. All tralns run daily.... K. C. St.J. & C. B, *Except Saturday, tExeept Monday, W. St [. &P, All trains run daily 2;.'npm 12:15pm | 7:05a m| 8C &P, ‘ll"l'llfllndl\l’;....” i _Omaha_Jobbars' Directory._ Agricultural Implements. T CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, a1 Jones atreet, betwe Currisges and Huggioe: Jones aireet, between Wb | LININGER & METCALF CO., Agrienltural Imiplements, Wn X rmle- Buggles, Bte,. \thvnlln, Om ha, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons and Buggi WI ‘.K‘ ‘l‘ nmiN Jones st o Artists’ Matorial. A. HOSPFE, JR., Artigts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha. Builders' Hardware and Scale " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builder: Hnrllunro& Seale Repair l_l anies’ Toois nnd m " Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND __SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, ‘omplate stock of Kubber Goods alware on hend 18th st., Omalia, Neb. A. T. Austin, Agent. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. eb. Manufactors, Summer " "ZT.LINDSEY & CU. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Boots And Shoos, Southeast Corner 14th and Douging TING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass' Special Brands. !‘lulLRu-lwahcrnnd;lv‘vl:nurn STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, Butchers' Tools. " LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings Gf all Kinds alwaysin stock. s AL, Omaha wm, Spices, Etc. E BROS. & (0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Toas Qoffecs. 8picen, Huking Powdar, Flueoring B tracts, Leundy Hiue,Ink: Bic. | 141416 Harney Sircet, Omukia, Neb. 114, COLE . MIL hN. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 923 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omahs, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornic Dormer Windows. Finala. Metalle Skylikbt, etc. $108. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Pro; Gnlvanized Iron Cornlees, ete. Bpo ent Motalic Sky 08 wnd bl mproved Pat S.12th st Omiaha. Carpets, OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of CarpoN, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Douglas street. | Manties _Omaha_Jobbers' Diractory. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, va\n A0 Cariag Savi Slock; Meavy Hiargwara Venwor Valahi, Neb. MILTO: RS & SO Stov Ranges, Furnaces, T ll". irntes, Brass Goods. 121 and 133 Farnasd Kireet. Iron Works. FAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron Stah fimilog, Beama and Girders, Steam Khiines, Hra | aeral Work: OMce A1 Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, 1 Geno al Boiler Repatring, " FIL MOMANT'S, E OMAHA WIRE & "nO\ L OI{KS, Manufuct o and Iron Ilnlllm:fi. Desk Rails, ow Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Rig N_lith,_Orier. by muil sroniptly atendnite, Lumber. \()M 1HA I.l'.‘lfll-,“R f‘()., Dealor .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Streetand Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yarde Cornerith and Douglas; Corny Yth And Douging. “T CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, B4 8. Uth n}!m'hl\ naha, Neb, ¥. Col N. DIE Lumber. 19th and California Strects, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto. Cor.6th and pouglas ste., Omaha. Ned, HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER L‘(’T To Dealers Oniy. Omfice, 1408 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Managen JOII\' A WAKEFILCLD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and American Portland Cement. Jsuu “Agent for Milwaukeo Hydraulic Cement und Bost ‘Quincy WhiteTim Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, S8uperintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Burke, Manager 8. Omahn. T Geo. Unton Stook Yai lephone 582, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipmenta ot any and al Kinds of Btock soliot - nio ‘ tock 'IINII Owaha, b, o) “Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. S. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain l{:mfll w.b 183 Farnam Strees, mata. Neb. Agont for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, eie Office, §I7 Bouth 13th st Omaba, Neb, Commission and srm'ga. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter. Fggsand roduce. Consj nlnnnll In“l‘ll!d. Headquarters fo e, Ber Bo: Grapo Baskets. 1414 1 "RIDDLE & RIDDLE, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpectultie < Hutter. s, ( hogltry, Game, Oystors, ete., efe. 1128, {ih PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Produce Commission Merchants, Foultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 220 8. lithst Omih, N @OODMAN, V. Ples. - and Treas, D, oMAILA L(hll,. COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, J. J. JOHNSO Mannfucturers of Illinois Whne Lime. And Shippers of Coal and Coke. Cement, Plaster, l.unm ullhl'lu Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Pipe. Ofce, on H ¥arnum st., Omsha, Neb. “F, P. FAY & Manufacturing Lonfe(-tioners. Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts und Cigurs. 1211 Faroam 8t. nalin: Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Amm.\,lnlllnn‘ ‘215 lo?.l 8. 11th st., 1020 to o A, WES Manufacturers of Fin And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 and 110 N. Wth street, Omaha. “Dry Goods. TUMUESMITH & Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas. cor. 11th 8t., Omnha, Neb, Distillers. Dmmm o Liauers. . Aloohoi and Spirits. Importers Jobbers of Winesan.i Liquor s, WILL(HV.SI'RL\(.S DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & (O., and Jobbere of Fine Wings and 1i uors. i ant Indis 2 1 Bit- Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. ¥arnam st.. Omaha, Neb, T CHAKRLES Furniture, Bedding, 0106 100 82d_RN Upholstery, "~ Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 706, 711 8. 10th SH b "McCORD, BRADY & CC Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and Leavenwort st Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet [ron, Kle‘ Agents for Hows Scales, wnd Mg Powder (. Heavy Hardware, Iron hml Steel, nd 1211 Harney st., Oma Bprings, Wagon Stock, Lardwars Luuber, etc. 188 i 0 " Notions. J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION €O ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 4067!. ‘Tenth 8t., Omah " Overalls. CANFIELD MA N U 'F'ACTUR COMP A \ Manufacturers of ()verulls. Joans Pauts, Shirts, Ete. 1172 and Lik Dousias Streoty Paasr Dana J. L. W ILI(II‘ Mnnnfiu-mrnr or I’uvr Hoxes ~ 8.14th St Omana, 1 Tialtedand will Shon 12 'ARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesal l'up«-r Dealers, Qarryia G TERN B an it aRfart e B om i personal ut ention. © We g0 Koods ahil low pr Mia and ‘1itia __ Printing. Ifl' ES I’IA’IN'I‘I NG COMPANY, LNY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Bindgre. 105 and 14 Kouth Fourteonth uol Omaha, Nel iSTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doalora in Type, Pressas and Printers’ Supplios. 600 outh 'I'weth Street. BROWNELIL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & Generanl Machinery Blieet Iron work, Steam Pumps.Saw Mills, Acme Bhafting, Dodge Wood split Pulloys, Beltin o Also wi rapers,and buletios " LA Lows venworth st. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fming& Mondquurters { Omuha, D ENGINFE and P UMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Mil m and Water llupr:l:l. U S W n el Plumbing Goods, Beiting, b uam et Ominn, 8 K T TRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines. toam, w‘lcl’. Ilnllwl and Milling Suppli Sroam, ¥ i st Otukhn, oL Fire and Burgar Pro and Jal Work. 12) G. ANDI RFI"N. Omala Safe Works. Teguof Fire and Barslar ProofSntes, | Work: Shutters nid Wire Work. th uud Juckaon St Susfi flaarl. E(c. }l[. A. DISIHNHV & C Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds Rraneh o BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monldings Stair Work and Interior Tlard Wood Kinish Justopened. N E;cor $ihaud Leavenwortn Eis. 6 CAPITOL TO0TEL Lincoln, Neb. nown and most popular hotel i the state. Location central, sppointments frsg cluss. Hend puart rinl men and allpolitical and p Manufac Dours, The Saadea Electric Co. 160 L au'.".'-;'." R