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

LIGHT TRADING IN WHEAT. But Very Little Business Done in Any of tke Options. THE PRICE OF JUNE PEGGED. Speculation in Corn Active Bat at Lower Prices Than Wednesday— Uats Sympathize With Corn —Market Quotation CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cimcaao, June 2.—-(Special Telegram to the Beg.|—There was light trading in wheat to-day, though there was more than usual excitement in the pit, and the market throughout was nervous, June was firmly held, but the tendency of later futures until late was toward lower prices, and the 1 o'clock closings were below those of yester- day for the whole list exceot the “cliqued’’ month. The outsid rkets were all weak and Jower, and a bearish sentiment seems to govern at this time. The Atlantic port clearances show up large. June wheat opened up at 59'5¢, advanced to s93{c, settled back to 80'{e, and remained pegged at about S0lge during the latter part of the long ses- slon, resting at that figure at 1 o’clock. No very large amount of business was done in June in the pit, though there was more or less gossip in circulation of private settle- ments on a basis of S0@s0'je. Yesterday 400,000 bushels sold for May were settled pri- vately on a basis of S0¢ for St. Louis ac- count. This sort of thing is doubtless going on to a considerable extent in June, but to, what extent there is no means of knowing. July_opened at $6ie, sold up to 86%c, and deciined t tm\xc-. and closed at the bottom. August i Sdice high, and S3i@ss3c low, and Septs ul»er N2lga82ige. the 1 o'clock prices b(‘)nu at the lowest point, 'The elique ‘was conspicuously out of the market to-day. In the speculative market for corn: to-day there was quite active trading, a liberal busi- ness being transacted by room traders and on orders, Most of the scalping crowd went home long of the market last night, but the weather conditions and receipts did not ap- pear tavorable for a bull turn, and so there was a very general desire to unload. 'The increased” offerings had a softening effect, and after a pretty firm start the market weak- ened, the 1 o’clock quotations for leading fu- tures being }4@dc under yesterday’s clos- ings. July upe ed nl J08¢e, touched 59ie, 1mproved to J¢c on the spht, and then broke to 394 -mng at1l o'clock ativie. June closed” at 37ice, August at 03¢, aid September af t"%(llglw 4C Dats displa ‘-u alr activity tna specula- tive way an e market sympathized more or less with cm n, The feeling early was one of strength, but the opening prices were not maintained and thel o rl(mk closing was rather easy at substantially the same range as was current last night. July closed at 26)(@‘.’09?: on the spht, after selling off from 263%c at the o) WHIIIK !(r.fii’(u August sold #ro0n 281go 10 0,0 and closed on the spilt, with Neptmnlwr quoted steady and an- changed at 2014 The provlslun “pit Is still a quiet section of the floor of the board. A little more than the usual interest was developed to-day, but the Improvement in this respect was due more to the stronger teeling prevailing than tonny special_increase in trading. Lard closed practically at yestorday's prices. June pork was firmly “held at $23,00. In both lard and short ribs July, August and September were the leadlng ¢ chvn-rlus. ‘The cash prod- uct was in better req Hogs were in xood suppl) and firm for lwm) offerines. 10N—Wheat was higher. e, August 833 Corn was firn,” ums wum steady. Pork was quoted at $23.00 for June, with other deliver- ies nominal. Lard sold strong, July $0 August 86,65, September at Short ribs closed higher, or at & for June, $7.2734@7.30 tor July, $7.40 for August. CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. CHICAGO, June 2,—([Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE e receipts to-day were moderate and for the week show a de- crease of 8,600. This is why prices are stron- ger and the only reason, though there is just a little better outlet on the coast. There was & goodly attendance of buyers from all polnts and the market was again higher. Prices to-day were about 25@30c above the low point of lnst week. This represents quite sharp advances, and as it has been pretty well annonnced through the country there is dan- ger of the market going wrong avain. Prices will improve with anything like rea- sonable supplies. Shipping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 1bs,, $4. (@4.75; %W to Ibs., and feeders, l'.’.muu.oo mixed, $1.75@3.70; bulk, $2.60@3.00; Texas grassers, $3.70@5.00; Foc catilo, $5.50044.10 Hogs—The market was active, with litle or no chun 0 In prices as compared with yes- terday. the ucklm‘ firms were buy| X and t me was a Ill’ shipping demand. the close, however, there was less strength than at the o) genhlu and quite a number were carried over ulators. Common mixed sold at $4. w@4 853 ben mixed, good butcher ‘weights and assorted heavy, $4 .@ww light sorts nnl(l all the way from $4. »0?4 Cork- ers, B84.70@4.80, Tor 160@lt0 averages, closely assorted. — LIVE STOCK. Onlcago, June 2—The Drovers’ Jour- DAl reports as follows: Cattle——Recelpts, 6,000; nron: and 5@10c hlnher. bhlpnlnu nu-em $4.00@4.90: stock- ers and 2. 00; cows, bulis and mixed, '175@115 bulk, $1.75@8.70; Texas ufl-le.! 15 s—Recei] u. 22,000; steady; rough and m $4.60@4.95; packing and shipping, $4.85@5.10; light, $4.55@1.75; skips, 8& 4. Sheep—Recelpts, 6000 dull and 5@10c low 'S( western, National Stock Yards Kast St Louts, IIl, June 2 — Cattle — Receipts, :h ; shipments, 2,400; active and nronzer' 7 ik toorn 1004430 buteh: ng steers, 0 ?n.ochom. $3.70@4.35; teeders, oo'(?ém?a 10@4.00; stockers, fair to 500; mpmnnu,\noo ensier ce 'heav; butchers’ Belcetitne, BAKNGL: packing falr bo gond, 84.70@4.80; Yorkers, medium to prime, $4.50 @4.65; v\(l. common to good, $3. ?0@«.«). Kansas City, June 2, —Cattle—Recelpts, shipments, none; strong and a shade higher (or good lhlpglnas( and dressea beef: gommon to rho ce, 25; stockers an teeding stocrs, ¥260@175; cows, $2.0Ka2.75. flMl—lerj’A 9,000; shipments, 4,0003 strong and higher for ood to choice: com- -n{n 0 choice, $4.15@4.70; skips and pigs, —_— FINANUIAL NEw YORK, June &--[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Svocks—The stock market was very soft to-day. London prices came In %@ ver ceut lower all around, and the bears seized the opportunity to depress the market by offering some of the unsupported stocks down. Fort Worth & Denver City sold off sharply, and a drive at Pacific Mail carried it down 3 per cent. Richmond Ter- minal dropped 13 per cent, and all the fancy stocks were dropped }@1 per cent on selling orders, The story was current that Gould was very 111, and another that he was about wostarton a trip to the south. An attewpt was made to raid Gould stocks on these reports, but not much of a decline was se- cured. There was a good deal of talk about tight money, but the best informed houses advised thelr customers that there was noth- Ing to fear from this source. The Granzers broke in sympathy with the rest of the market. Northwestern, however, was held yery steady, in anticipation of a very favor- anle statement to be submitted to the direct- orsatthe annual meeting to-day. On the start it was reportod that the surplus for the year would amount to $3,000,000, At noon the market steadied. The bears, however, were greatly elated at the break in prices, and claimed that tired holders would now be compelled to liquidate, and that a lower wwarket was likely to be made after to-da ‘The pressure of long stocks carried every- thing down until within half an hour of the nse, when covering by shorts caused a frac- tional rally. There was no news of a bearish natare, and the belief was that the market was forced down by selling orders of hears, aided by stop orders from timid longs. The close was unscttled at nearly the bottom prices of the day. Tne total sales were about 500,000 shares. GovERNMENTS—(iovernment bonds were dull but steady. \:urrnnA\ # QUoTATIONS. W.. . 43¢°s coip, . 109! I'-mmc,xf ot i 1231 L Or Canada South'n,. 621 O. T.. Central Pacific.. 40 ° Pacific Maii Chicago & Alton. 154 P, D, do preferred. ...162 Pullman Pal.Car. l' q > coee 145 *Readin " «.1% \ 1389 Rucli l!‘mul 136 do) referred. . 'exas Pacitic Inion Pacitic :‘[ do preferred MONEY 0N CALL— at_4@o per cent; Innl'lmm 4 per cent, closéd offered at 3 per cent. Prive cent. STERLING Excuasar—Dull and steady at $4.850¢ for sixty day bills, and $4.86 for dewmand. MercANTILE PAPER=5@6 per Chicago, June 2—Following tions nre the 2350 closing figures: Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat Hour, 8§42 $4.10@4.20; Wisconsin, Michigan soft spring wheat, $3.70@ Minnesota bakers, £3.70@4 patents, $4.50@4.50: low grades, BLUN@2.95: rye flour, quiet at $3.25@3.40; in 8acks and barrels, $3ai Wheat—Active and unsettleds June opened e higher andclosed e above yesterday July opened a shade higher and closed about the same as yesterday; cash, $03c; July, 6%cet August, Corn —Fair trade reported; mrl\. became weaker, and cl July, —Firmer and 1{@%c higher; ‘.’;M- .lul{ 26 9-16¢; Augusl. ROtge. {ycfhu | at 5ic. Barley--Nominal. Timothy Seed— [’rluu- $1.75@1.%0. l";(]\} hw:tl 81.1 quota- ruled firm 1 14 under cash, 573c} Dige: August, cash, U nr‘!mnxenl, cash and June, $23.50, Lard—Moderately active and steady: cash, $6.453 July, $6.55@0.57}¢; A 65, Bulk Moats—Shoulders, 8 clear, $7.50@7.55; short ribs, Buuer—l-mnm' creamery, 14@l7c; dalry, 13@oc, Cheese—Stendy ; full cream cheddars, 814(@ 8%¢; flats, K@Slge; young Americas, bl @e; skims, 3@ 4c. Ekkn—l'lrmntll (@12¢. llhle!-Um‘llnllu leavy green salted 7'5c; light do, 73{@Sc; salted bull hides, 6c; green salted calf, Hc‘ tlry fiint, 12@13¢ (Iry calf, 13@14c; deacons, 40c each ; dry salted, 10c. Tnllnw—~Unr anged; No. 1 country, 85¢e; No. 2, 23{c; cake, 8}g@3¥{c. Receints, 9,000 191,000 202,000 Shipments, Flour, bbls . 22,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu 107,000 Rye, bu. 1,000 Barley, bu, 8,000 11,000 New York. June 2,— Wheat— Receipts, 161,000; exports, fll'JUOO Npot lots declined Li@’{e an opuum r,ul/{c. clas!nj smnm witha_reaction of lj@ie: ungras u O8'Je No. 1red, flb‘.(, Nu 3 red, 94} A 2 red, %c in elevator, 974 @Y r’i;;cx ||vered. 97%¢ frec on board; July, closing at 95'c. Corn—Receipts, 51,0005 exports, 117,000; s’pol eady but moderately active and op- tions steady; ungraded and mixed,4063£(045 No. 2, 463, @4ic_in elevator, 47ge atloat; July closed at 4 —Receipts, 11,000; exports, 600 white, (¢ Xo\\er nu‘(ui sh.ldy mixed westeru, 3 No. 1 white, 40c. l’uroluum—l"ln united closed at 62%{c. Pork—Dull and weak. trifle stronger and moderately ac- ve; western steam, spot, $6.80. num-r—l)ull and barely steady; western, fresh, 12@l7c, Chaese—Dull but rather weuk. Ezes—Firm; demand fair, western, fresh, 15@ 1330, Milwaukee. June 2.-— wum—strong. ansh &5' ' Jul S-l;?’;m ptewmber, S3ige. No. 2, wlm.e 80c. Rye—Dull; N 57 c. Barley—Lower; \n. 2, Provisions— Qu‘ct’ lmrk, Jnne. $14.00, Olncinnati, Juue 2.—W heat—Easier; No. 2 red, 87@ssc. Corn—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, Oats—Easier; No. 2 mixcd, Rye—Quiet; No. s Pork—Quiet at $15.00. Lard—Firmer at §6.: Whisky—Firm at 1.3, Minneapoiis, June 2.—Wheat—Weak; No. 1 hard, cash, 80}gc; July, 813c; August, 83cs No. 1 northern, cash, 10:ge: July, 80%0i August, 82¢; No. 2 northern, cash, 7\}‘4:. Jnly, W%c: August. 8le;.on track, No. hard, 813ve; No. 1 northern, 80};@Sic; No. 2 northun 7014 @S0c. “F%r—l)ull pawn:s, $4.45@4.50; bakers’, Receipts—\Wheat, 125,000, ‘-’\xhlmnants—\\ heat, 17000 bu; flour, 15,300 s, St. Louls, June 2.— lower: cash, 87c; July, 86} l‘om— asy and lower: c:nh. 374c; July, ( nh—DIIII' cash, 275@273¢c: July, 25¢. Pork—8$15.00, Lard—$6.20@6.50. af reamery, 14@17c; dairy, 5,000 339,000 151,000 4,000 Wheat —Quict and K}mrnoon Board— ngut. higher: July, §2 @82)c; August, 81 13¢c. Corn, bal sieady. Oats, nothing doing. Kausas Oity, June 2—Wheat. steuly. No. 2 cuh. 7lc bid; August, 67'4c bl Corn—! s; No. 9 cash, 31%¢ bid, au(e asked; Jnly. {3 Oats—38 New Orlean-. June 2.—Corn—Dull, wu:‘clnd lower; mlled. 51@d13c; yellow, white, ats—Dull & soi@.% Corn Msul—-l)ul n%l H oducts—Dull lnd uncnlnged pork, 816 Lnd-—l{ellnod tierce, 86.37)¢. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.80; long clear and clear rib, $7.25. Liverpoo), June 2 — Wheat—Firm and demand fair; holders offer ‘n‘rnrln‘ly; red 'western, 5srmz s fld@'u per cental; winter, 78 per cental, Lorn—stndy nml demmd fair; new mixed western, 4s 1d per cental. o —— OMAHA LIVE STOUK. rely ‘Thursday, June & Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattle were extremely light today. There was a very falr demand for good corn-fed steers, and owlng to the light run and the favorable reports from eastern markets, the market here advanced 10c. The market 18 now fully 20 to 25¢ higher here than it was & week ago. Hoge. ‘The run of m}zs was liberal today, and in addition to the fresh receipts there were 15 londu of stale hogs, nlk\nF a total of over 6,300 hogs on the market. The market orne«l uctive with a good demand for good heavy lm s, but the buyers were very slow to at the light nnd light-mixed loads. A very few of the first and best loads sold brought about yesterday’s prices, but the fenenl market was 5¢ lower on heavy and 0c lower on light and rough hogs. Although there are a good mnny very good hogs com- ing in, there] are also a good manv light and skipy hogs that go very slowly. The market closed early with averylmnz sold. Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Recelpts. Cattle....... 200 Hogs.. Prevailing Prices, Showling the prevnunx vrices pald for live stockon this market Choice steers, 1300 u 1500 Ibs.. ..I‘.lmfl Cholce steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Good to choiee heavy hogs. Good to cholce mixed hoes.. 68 Av. Shk, Pr. 6N, ) 440 pck Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day 1H0G Anglo-American Packing Co G. H. Hammond & Co. LApton......... Squires & Co. Chicago l’nrklnu & Provision Co Other buyers.. Total.... ATTL G. 4. Hammond & Co. C. Burr........ Local... Total... ... Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheep shipp2d from the yards during the day. Ly Vo. cars, A o] C. n Y Q.. HOGS. Dest. .. Chicago ‘HORSE «oo R All sales of stock 1n tnis market are made rewt. live weizht unless otherwise stated. ead hos sell at g per b, for all wel “Skins,” or hogs weishing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows ara ducked 40 lbs, Andstags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes, Cattle higher. Hogs 5@10¢ lower. Light hogs slow sale, Everything sold out. Good heavy hogs sell quickly. Mr. Paris, bookkeeper for Keenan & Han- cock at Chicago, is here. W. L. Nash, Kearney, was at the yards and marketed two loads of hogs. T, J. Hickey, a new buyer in the new town of Gretna, came in witha load of hogs. Fremont Hoy, Silver Creek, an old shipper to these yards, was here with a load of hogs. John R. Stewart, a well known feeder, was ’xem and sold a load of cattle of his own feed- ng. Mr. Ellis, of the firm of Winholtzer & Ellis, .Ol]e'dlls, was in and marketed two loads ot hogs. W. G. Ellis, Friend, came in with a load of cattie of his own feeding, which sold on the market, J. R. Stewart, Friend, was in and sold a load of 17 corn fexl steers that averaged 1357 at $4.25, the top price. E. M. Lipsey, a well known stock man of Lincoln, was here and topped the warket with a load of 1369 pound steers, E. M. Richardson, with Palmer & Rich- mond, live stock commission men, of Chicago, was among the visitors at the ymd\ P, Unitt, Seward, one of the heaviest cattle shippers in the state, was in_with a load of hogs. He says he will come here with all his cattle as soon as the new packing house is running. Thomas Mortimer,the newly married mem- ber of the firm of Wood, Bancroft & Co., Madison, well known Ie«lers and slippers, was in looking over the yards and took two loads of stockers home with him. Emil, Ingwersen, cattle buyer for Swift & Co., has returned'to buy cattle on this mar- ket. He has orders to buy as many of their kind of cattle as are offered at the market rice. These cattle will be shipped to the Swift packing house in Chicago until the house here is ready to slaughter them. Mr. Ingwersen made himself very popular during his stay here a few months ago and his re- turn has given gen satisfaction. o OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Thursday, June 2. The folmrmvm prices are for round lots o produce. as soid on the markes to-aay. BurTeEr—Butter continues to arrive in very liberal quantities and far 1in excess of the demands of the local retail trade. Local farmers and dairymen are bringing in a 5!’8“ deal of choice butter, which they sell irect to the retail lrlde. and this cuts off justso much from the commission houses. The great bulk of these receipts is selling at 10@12¢, with the greater proportion at the less price. An occasional p!ck;ge of the Ibesl 18 sold to theretail trade at 13@l4c, but t has to be strictly choice to bring that price. ’l‘hu shipping demand is good and the ship- pers are able to keep the market cleaned up and prevent any accumulation of stack. Eaas—The receipts have been a mua more liberal this neek n proportion to the de- mand than last we ‘The prevailing price has been 11¢ lnus l’:r this week, but stocks have been moving little slow 'with a ten- dency to accumulate. Yesterday there was a weak feeling on the market and a good many dealers were lool:ln( (or & decline, To-day, however, the receipts were heavy and eggs were selling glunenlly at 11 wmx round lots at 10)gc. There are a gool many stale eggs received and lhlp?erl would do well to candle their eggs and thus avoid paving ex- press chsuu on stock that has to be thrown away on its arrival, cuncs:.—lfull cream cheddars, ungla, 140; full cream flats, twins, ldo: Americas, 14}¢c: fancy Swiss, imported, 25¢ Imnurgur lflc hrlnl, 1 BrANs.-Lnferior stocl 1.25 .medlum num tlcled nd picked nlv $1.50@1,60. L1vi PouLTY—The rece u of chlckml are not heavy and the mllkc is finn. fowls of fair size sell readlly at ‘There have been no sprin, & enlckenu n of any account this week. Good sized sprin, chickens would sell well. A few sm su:al; were received and sold at $3.50 per ozen, PoraToEs,—There is a strong demand for old ponmu but ve few coming in. On ac- count of the of new potatoes, old her than last week. 110; new pota ONIONS.~ “material change in market slntq last weel southern onians, per bbl, $1.50@5.005 new southern , % bush, crates, $1.50, CABBAG e market is about cleared |l|p nl‘ all stock, Califormis eabbage, new per b, 84e, Niew VeoerAnres.—Loceal gardners are now supplying the demand for most kinds of vegetables, snchi as top oBlons, radishes, let tuce pie plant and peas, and there is not much sale for stock of that kind shipped in. Peas are being sold by thie cardners direct to the trade at about £1.00 per bushel. Top- onions, per doz bunel 10@20c ; radishes, g, oz bunches 10w lettuce, per doz bunches, 50@%5c; pieplant, per n, 03 cu- ciimbers, per doz, 60@ pans, per two-thirds bushel 'box, 1€ beans, per two-thirds bushel 5: cauli- flower, per doz, 81 new southern beets, per dozen bunches, 5 LEMONS—Reports trom v York indicate that the cheap lemons have been mostly worked off and that there isa demand for good keeping stock. DPrices there are ad- vaneing, ‘Uhe market here is about steady with an active demand. Messina, choicé, per doz bunches, §4.50(25.00, OrANGES—The season for Californin oranges is rapidly drawing to a close and only a few more ¢ m-muvrrnnmlm Los An seles; iries—The rec aged a little uneven this week. day they were very heavy Those sold early in the morning went at $7.008.00 per stand for choice stock while later in the day in order to close outsome solaas low as £5.00 per stand, Yesterday the receipts were lieght and hardly equal to the demand. To- day good stock is moving at £5.00 per stand. CiEgrnis—There is a fair supply on the {n:u ket and the average price for 10-1b boxes ots have ave On Wednc BAaNANAs=There is a fair supply of choice large bunches ou the market. Largebunches, per bunch, $3.00 Tosmarors—There are a tomatoes on the ||\(||h\l. 10. lh PROVIsIONs —Ham, b, 103 breakfa few southern 1)..‘-..". p] vin, 10150; salt sides, rigssg dried beef n-ml wr 1; dried beet, i lard, cans, 67ges lard, airbanks, lard, 10 To cans, 1 nrd cans, Fairbanks, iig banks, 5. 10 50 1b General Markets, Barrels, per u.lllnn. Furn 1, 818 coach, ext; N l. $1.20: Da- extra, 4 t\\]»lhlllum. , Soet hard oll huish, $1.50. Dy PAINTS - White lead, 7 Paris whiting, 2 o1 whiting, com’l, 1iy¢ Iamobl French zine, Wiiting, gilders, urnt, de: umber, sienna, raw, 4c; Paris ‘green. common, ehrome green, N. Y., 20c; vermillion, nerican, 15¢; In and burut iber, 1-1b cans, 12 rn\'nnu burnt slenna, 12 vandyke brown, refined Iamp- black, 12¢; coach and ivory black, 16c: drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 40c: ultramarine black, 18c: chrome p,,nmx\.]h oy M. & D., 16: blind and shutter green & D., 10c; Paris & is Venetian red, ¢ million, L. &'D.,"%c: yellow ochre, M. & 0. D, 18¢; good ochre, lie; lenl . ¥t graining color, Tl oak, datk ouk, alnuit, chestnut and ash, 13, 1cAYs.—Acld carbolie, m copaiba, per Ib, er 1o, 10¢; calomel, per o chlurnlm’ul, ) y i epsom & ine, pure, per 10, 30¢; lead, ’\\'t‘lnl(' 1e: oil, castor. per Ib, & icin, |w-r oz, 40c} sulp! morphine, per oz, $3:25; sulphur, per 1b, 4c¢; stryehnine, per PAiNTs 1N O1.—White lead, Omaha, P, 1., 6i4e; white lead, St. Loui pure, ¢ Mar seilles, green, o H neh' zine, ml sk, 2004 , English, in oil, e; ose pink, 14e; Venetian red, Cook: Venetian: red, Am(-nmll. red léad, Tie: chrome yellow, genuine, chrom 12¢; ochre, rochelle, ochre, American, I Spanish brown, 2!5e; Prince’s mineral, Spirits—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; do 101 proof. S112: spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.16: do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 ‘proof, $2.10 ver wine gallon. Ited dis- tilled whiskies, $1.00@1.5 Gin, blended, $1.502.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6 00, Kentucky and Pennsylvania_ryes, 82.00@ 6.50; Galden Sheaf bourbon andrye whiskies, 50@:,00. imported, 5,008,503 Gins, mmm'l,mL $4.50@ 300. Champa nes, im- American, 5i4@6e; green ; deContt, aidor damaged | 1des, domestic, $ ported, per cnge, $38,00 red case, £10.00(@16.00, hmu-—(‘-reen butchers, dry flint, 11@1: reen calf _sking, Ro: twothirds price. * ll‘]n]low—‘icar Greaso— rim . 8¢t ¥ ellow, oW c. Sheep Pelts. 25@75¢. D HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, Trate $2.70% plow slN‘IS ecial'cast, 4 ¢ crucible steel, 53gc; 0, 12@18:; wagon uguku per set, ”.00@'9 '»0' hubs, per set, tcllu--w sawed dry, $1.10; umguu en('h 80c. each. 75¢: sauare nuts, per 1;l(w7lo~ mll enain, per lb, 8i¢@Lic mnllenble R@10c3 1ron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, 4ic, spring steel, T@%c; Burden’s horse shoeq. u .5 Burden’s mule_shoes, $5.75 Barbed n car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. Nails, rnes, to 50, $3.40: steel nails, $2. 5. hhm.l\.&s buckshot, 60; Hazard powder, {ex& g!ll g' gln. Ilmlt k:zs, sg.:fi 0. quarter s, asting kegs, $2.10: fuse, per 10 foer. 65, Lead bar. 815° L2 Grocer's List. PickELs—Medium, in bbls, 87.00; do in half bbls, $4 00; small, in bbls, $8.C0: do, In half bbis; herkms. in bbls, 80.00; uu, in half bbis, Su nAfl—(:mnulnted 6 @6}gc: conf. A, U(n) 6lge; white extra C, 5igdige s extra C 65¢c: yellow C, flx(t’m‘cv ot Toat, 6@8ie0, powdered, 6}@ic CorFEE—0UId Innry grades, 19@20c; fair, 21@22¢; prime, 2@13; choice, 23(@A4; ‘fancy green and yellow, 20@21c; old wovernment Java, 23@We; Inlerlur.luvn 19@2ie; Mochn. 2a@He: Arbuckle' 8, _roasted 274c; Me- Laughlin’s X X, 27%4c; Dilworth’s, 27c; Red Cross, 274¢. ‘"“CHICAGO AND ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SHORT LIN® 4, Couneil Blufl And Chicago nly road to take for Des Moines Mar shalitown, codn Rs Iihc"““' [)TI:UI Chica- the peo- N brnn. ado, Wyom| UP 'tah, Nevada, Orego; hlnnon lnd Calf- forgie, e r advantages not posel 'any other line, Amon s fow of the numerous polnts of su: ority enjoyed the pnroru of this road Chieago, are its C'u DAY COACHES, wiich are ¢ :n enuity can greate. nuu SLERPING fi Whioh mfort and elegance. l PA\ILOII DKAW NG ROOM CARS nnlnrg'lllion by A% widely celebrated Toe Squsl of whidh canaat ba foung. olu'l era At Counell Biuffs the trains of the Union Paciflo Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the u'n.lonhvutem y. " In Chicago the trains line make close connection with ulllll 0' fll eastern line: : Golumbus, Indianapolis, Otacto- n m-nl 4 falls, B mahur ‘Toronto, Montreal, York, Philadeiphia; on and Bl Dol e imore, 'Ilhl sk for, via the HORTHY WESTRRN." If you lo acoommodation. All tioket ST bal Hekts viarse ling. B. P. WILSON, % 5“'&-.-6‘_” Genl. Paas'’r Agent T e TN New LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, And mor> are coming. Trains Daily. State University, Wesloyan University, State Capt tal. 1sinass Lots have doubled in price in months, Ac . within 2 miles over two Most of th tho last 12 ed por Railroad Cantor ot its nga o 81021 por cont. Vasant have averazed 10 por cent. per annum on Airit ar reat dlatributing point. Some whole- A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Have for salo brick blocks, busiioss lots. all kinds of 0 and G0 acre tracts farms and cheap land MONEY LOAN OHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northeast and Southeast, 'E;%ltlxu;h tickets call on the 'n:ketlAwam X rnam stroct, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Paotfio Depot Pullman “leevurs and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RATLWAY, undevery attention is paid o bassengers by courteous employes of the company, R Mrzrem, Genoral Manuger. J, F. TUOKER, Assistant General Manager. A V.R. CARPENTER, General Passenger aad Ticket' Agent. Gro. ii. HEAFFORD, Assistant Gemeral Pas- senger and Ticket Agent. J.T. CLARK, General Suverintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. ~{ Arrive Omaha | Teave Omaha —_— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Paditic Express 7 8:90 pm Denver. EXxpres 10:55 am eSS, 5:05 pm B, & M. R. R R, Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Expross tht Exm‘e-& T UB&QR K Depot 10th and Paciic sts, Mail and Expre: Chicago luxxnesl 10:00 am 7:45 pm C. St. P. M. & O. pot15th and Wehslur st. *4:45pm 8:15 am 110:40 am *4:45 pm 7:40 pm. 5:35 pm MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Expres: Night Expra Lincoln o 25 am 11:10 am 5:30 pm_ 9:10 pm 11:10 am 6:10 pm DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth ‘streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, Owaha. Sheel’ys Stock Trane Yards. - Broa 18D way. wooaxemEESozae Broad- SBEEEE ESGH5 S5 EExacvaxw~EnEoxas 10:30 11:45 885 3 2 COUNCIL Bl:l‘l“l“fl TING LINES 'l‘rlnsfel CONNEC’ | dopo'. RL &P All ’l‘nlns run Daily. | | C.&N. W. Alltralns run daily. C.B. &Q All tralns run daily.. Auvnlllmnuhuv.....{‘ K. C.St.J. &C. I, *Except Saturday, 'Exospl. !lnmlly. W. St L. &P, All trains run daily S5C &I Alltralng run daily. .. 7:058 m 6:35p m) Agricultural Implements T CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Crrringes aud 1 H“‘-‘; ("x’\ 4 betwoen 9th LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wage ringos, Buggles, Bte., Wh b, PARLINSORENDORF & MARTIN Whols e Dealers In Agricultaral Implements, pies. 901, s, I'“Z And o Artists’ Material. “A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, "H Dougine Btreet, l\mlhl " ~ HIMERACGIT & TAVLOR, Blnhlurs Hardware & Scale Repair Shop " T L =l‘l| . 1406 Douglan sty EWED SHO Manufacture Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Complata tock ot T Goods always on hend 13th st Omalia, 'ifl",“ T',A“!“M_._m’_ W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. Aw st, Omaha, Neb., Mauufactory, Snmmer atreet. Hoston. ~ ZT. LINDSEY & C Wholesale Rubber Boots lml Shoes Itubber and Ofled Clothing and - Feit Boots outheast Corner 14th and I.Juu!mi MERICAN "4\") E A 11 Fai M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass' Bpecial llrunlh Faust, Nuflwavmr and lirllnulr BT STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, 3susago Casings gf all Kinds alwaysin stock. 1216 Jonew st..Omaha o IR T LIRS, CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas, Ooffeos, Bpicen, Buking Powder, Flavoring Bz tracts, Laun R nluoumn Rte. bnu 16 Harvey “TEAGLE CORNICE W ORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manntacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 9% Dodge and 103 aud 105 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental (-nl\ anized Cornices, Dormer Wlnduwl !lylllhl otc. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Pmp Galvanized Tron Cornices, ete. d ent Motalic SKyllght. @08 and 610 OMAHA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, 0il Cloth Linoleum """"J.I !"", I!LB!I T 8. A ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 133 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the acturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Chimneys, efe. Offco, 317 Bouth Uik st i, Neb, Butter, Eggs Henave RIVDLE & RIDDLE, Storage and Commission Merchants, Spectalties—Rutter. Kzes, Cheeso, Po-liry, Game, Oyst'rs, eto., etc. 1128. lith St " PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, ur::ne.nl'n{\ etc. 20 8. lthst miaha, Lime. lnmmlm. Pl'l. AND, Bec. O!LIIIA L()Alu L()I(E (C LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, ’”:fllllh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime, And Bhippers of Cosl and Coke. Cement, Plaster, Lime, Hair, Fire_Brick, Drain, T nd Bewer Plpc Ofmoce, Paxton Hotel. Farnem st., Omaha, Telephone Sll. Confectionery. F. P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of mm.N-uo-u:g{l 1211 Farpam St. Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunlllnn‘ 315 to 123 E lllh ., 100 to 104 Farnawm'st., Omaaha, N WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, less Deale in Leaf T« N 3 And o N hta irec, Omanacr Now 100 Dry Gnodn. Furnishing Goods & Notions llm and llflt llnnfln cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Distillers. Spirits. Importers ou Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE'’ £ C0. and ILER d COo., Tmporters and Jovbere of Fine W nd Liquors. ingt Bolo manufi nedys Tors nud Domestis 1 tqlm 12 Fiarney . Furnitury Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, te. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, ALL. Wholosala Groceries and l'rovlnlnns. , T8 and 711 K. 10th 8¢., Omal McCORD, BRADY & U., Wholesale Grocers, 1'tn and l.olv-riwnllh_ 3 FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, $h . llI{()A TCH, , Iron and Steel, rdware Lumber, etc. 1200 y st Omuha, age Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware 25t So 15 Mea o worth sh. Otae MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, Grates, Brllt(inndl 181 avd 1338 Farnas PAXTON & VIERLI Iron Works, ught and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron Stat ul Beame and Girdets Steam Khgin W G E Manufacturing lh-ul«r in \mukn Stacks, Britchings, Tanks it Gene-al Bailer Repairing, 115 Dok Ins street, Omann _i‘__ll M-\l\‘llfl. OMANA WIRE & TRON WOKKS, Iflunvmu‘h\vnu ot Desk Rails, ire and Ir nmm‘ w rde. Flower Stands, Wire Signe, Wie Orders by mail_promiptly attended te, Lumbel‘. oM llll T.U] ""F‘R ('0., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha, LOUTS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yarda—Corner7th and Douglas; Cornes h aud Dougls. CHICAGO LUMBER Wholesale Lumber, 814 8 1>lun l(url A\lnflu' Neb. Colpetzer, Manager, " N. DIETZ, Lumber. I_T'Ih;lnd Callfornia Ktreets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cement, Kte., Eto, Cor.6th And Douglas ste., Omahn, Ned, HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER ( To Dealers Only. om, 408 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l’l\‘?).l‘l l‘l\mrlnx 9th and Douglas J()"N A, W AKI' FIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. {lnu Allnt for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement and Best Qui uey White Lime. Live Stock. U\I()NbTOt K lARD €0, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendeat, Live Stock Commussion. . BURKE & SONS, Live Sluck Commlsulon. 0. Burke, Mana, __Unton stook Yaran.t- Omarar '|l|lph(me (3 SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhlpmenu ol' In‘ ln;lynll kinds of H )ri soliciteds Millinery and Notion: 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb, Notions. NSON NOTION COn Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha, 4 A 2 : Overalls CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, { Mnmlfm‘turcrl of Overalls, Joans Pants, !hlnl.s 1104 Douglas Streety Paper Bnu J. L. W ILKIE'. Mannfaomrflr nf Palmr Boxes, B.14pm 8t Oman ders b1 ki 1eitedand wil uoqmu attention. ' "CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carey o nice atock of Printing, Wrauping ana Writ ing imper, Speclul uttention'given to “car lom ordors, wilioh will be shipped direct from wille; 9 orders w n. untee gooit i ana “iis Dougla 8. " Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANTY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. m‘:)l;mx l%'euulh Fourtoonth i, Neb, WESTERN NEWSP APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers In Type, Pres lnd l‘rlmnr Supplies. 809 Bouth Tweltth 8 Pumps. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Denlers 1n nglnM, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet Iron work, Steam Pumpr. Saw \l|lll. Aome Bhafting, Dodge Wood split I‘ulldn, lll‘m oL, Also wagons, scrapers,andp al venworth st. Omaha " CHURCHILL PUMP CO. ‘Wholesale Pumpl. Pipe, I'm,lngl. Bteam and Water Suppl Co's Goons. 8. WIND ENGINE aml PU” (,()M PAN Safes, Etc, S Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ and ll\lrg.\lr Proot Sa Time locks, Vaults 1080 ¥ treet Omahs, Neb, . A, 5 Ot ABRS G. ANDREEN, ¢ Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturers of Fire and l-ul-rrm«rnln, \'--h Jull Worke Shutters nad Wi Wholesale Manufaoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and MOII](“I!'I. BOHN M4 NUFACTURING Lo-. Manufactu of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldnge Stair nd Interlor Hurd Wood Finish t L E- ey Sth and Loavenworth Bt dust opeued. N By o ¥t Neb. RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. Snediker's metliod. No operation: No Paing N ption from busiess. Adaoted to children s wrown people. Hundreds of autograpa S g e tls CONEULTATION IRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THk Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, +}