Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1887, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WHEAT STEADY AND STRONG Heavy Exports Oause the Market to Clo Rather Excited, TRADING IN CORN VERY DULL. Oats nt Steady With the Price Maintain Strong Undertone in the Provision Pit—Mar- ket Quotations. CHICAGO PROT 2 MARKET. CieAGo, lal Telegram to the Br I'he wheat market was steady and even strong the most of the day. Trad- ing was of light volume until after 12 o’clock. From that time until the end of the long session business was decidedly active, and the close was somewhat excited. ¥ 4n market advices were unexpectedly strong. Paris quoted a large advance in flour, and Liverpool was higher for American wheats and for Indian wheat in positions. Eneland is in the American markets, actively bidding for Duluth wheat. ‘T'he seaboard clearances continue large, and there is no prospect of an immediate diminution in the move- ment, if reliance 13 to be placed on advices from exporters in the east, whose views are reflected by western exporters, On the other hand, the receipts at primary markets continue heavy, and grain ps coming from farmers as well as country elevato ‘I'nere is a likelihood of a let-up int nove- ment from first hands, however, even though the outgo from the tidewater does not stop. The tree forward movement of wheat from the interior, and the brilliant crop prospects, constitute the stock in trade of the bears. June wheat opened at 40c, and until nearly the close of the principal session the fluctuations were between 59%c and We. Towards the tit advanced to 90%c and rested 8¢ low July opened at S6ije, sold as low as 8 'xe and as high as %67(¢, leaving off at 861, @62 August rauged at 8@ Balge, and rested at ®4ige. Corn i the local ~1|uulml\o market was dull but stubbornly firm. To-day trading was of a light local scalping character. Nor- ton & Worthington were the largest individ- ual buyers. Outside orders were light both ways and there was little or nothing in the way of news, ‘The speculative offerings were noticeably light ull through the long ses ‘There was a rather easy opening, the iui trades in July being at 9%, this option Kl’fltlllfl“{ worked up to and during the last hour there was a ml'lly &ood demand at around these tigures. A few minutes before the close rumors of colder weather in the west were started and the market immediately = showed additioual strength, closing at s9%c tor July at 1 o'clock, ' June rested at 58'5e, August at 4le, and hl-pmmbu at41'4c. Oats were dull in !lw speculative market to-day and prices were about steady. ‘The feeling was tirm at the close of the regular session, with seller July quoted at 26%c, and August at 26e, In the provision ma; tone was l witnes: Traders have ap- pnrl-lltl{ d the conclusion that the available supplies at interior points have been at last reduced to such a poiut as to allow Chicago to direct to somwe extent the trade, and with the large stocks here either wcll(nllt' ntrated or in strong hands, the sido” promising better prices on improved bufincss is evideutly growing in favor. Yes- terday’s reaction aud improvement were con- tinued to-day with increased vigor, and from the start the market seemed to be able to command encouraging support, In the active lines—lard and short ribs—the movement was also sharply upward, and based on last night’s closings lard at 1 o’clock showed an advance of 7}4@10¢ and short ribs of 15@20c. For both of these articles inside prices pre- vailed at IIIB opening and the highest at or near the adjournment, ‘rading was quite fair, with July, August and September the leading deliveries. . Pork was quoted at $23,00 for cash and June, AFTERNOON SpssioN—Wheat was stron- er. June w;.c. July 865e, Aupust Bilc “orn, July 893@30'sc, August 4le bid, Sep- tember 41 Oats were firmer. June 2 , July 20 August 2%c. Pork was ivo, with cash and June nominally at 3"100 Lara was strong and 5¢ higher, clos- ing at $6.60 for June, $6.70 for July, 86.80 tor August, $6.57}¢ for e ptember. Short ribs were active, excited and 12i¢c higher. June closed at §7.55, July at $7.57}¢, Augustat $7.67)4, and Septewber at $7.75. CHICAGO LIVE 8TOCK. CHICAGO, June 8—|Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATcLE—Business was active all along the line, with another substantial up turn in values, making an advance for the ‘week 80 far of 80@40c over the current rates last Thursday and Friday. Texaus are 2@ 80c higher than last week. Native butchers’ stock is getting its share of the general up turn. The stocker and feeder trade is the only branch that has not been benefitted by the advance, as business is as low as at any time and prices about the lowest fora {uar bm‘k bllll!p\m: ll-crs. 1,350 to @4, 1,200 to 1,350 Ibs., 84.25 (@4.75. ol‘-’AJOle $ W 30; atockers and feeders, §2.50: ows, bulls and mixed, §1. bulk, l! 1'10@‘100 Texas grassers, $2.9 ID‘LM orn-fed, §: (@4,10, Hoat-The market was nctlve aud sbout a nickel higher, especially at the opening, yet some of thespeculators thatloaded up d nrlng the fore part of the morning were complaining that trade was low and_prices ratber weak. About noon, be this as it way, the great bulk of animals in fizst hands sold substantially lufhar than yesterday. Common mixed §4.850@4.85; best mixed, good butcher welghts and assorted heavy, $5. 5,15 light sorts sold all the way from $4.50 to 4.85; Yorkers, $4.00@4.50, for 100 to 180 Ib averages, closely assorted. —— LIVE BTOCK. Ohloago, June 8.--The Drovers’ Jour- Dal reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 6,000; active and 10c $3.90@4.90 swck‘i et a_strong under- higher, Shipping smn. ors and teeders, l w%fln: cows, bul mixed $2.60@3.00; cattle, 8: Hofil—RGL‘G fl" 10,000; strong; rough and mixes packing and smypmx. §3.00@ $4.00@5. m‘ RN, $6.5021 507 Skips, 4.40. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; 25@s0¢c lower; natives, 83.00(C4.35: western, © $3.00(4.00: Texans, $2.75@8.05; lambs, $§1.50@3.0 per East St 1., ttle — Receints, 620 !hlnlllelltfl‘ 004 nlronger choice heavy native steers, 8445485 ; fair to good ship- Fhm steers, §4.00@4 w butchers’ steers, alr_to_choice, $3.70@4.20; mmew. falr to i“ud‘p'fl 15@4.00; stockers, fair to good, ilogs—Recel pts, 4,000; shipments, 3000’ aboul sleul* cllolee lu,an and butchers’ selections, 54.85@4.95; packing, fair to good. $4.70@4.55; Yorkers, medium lu)\r ne, 8.5 @4.00; pigs, common tg god, & ,64 HKansag Citv, June 8,—Cattlo—Racelpts, w0l Shipments, 400; ship pers and dressed beef strong, active and 5@lle higher; choice cows firm and common hard to sell: common to choice, $4.50(@4.50; stoc and feeding steers, ¥2.00@3,75; cow 8,75, Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 1,5003 steady and fairly active; common to choice, $4.00@4,70; skips and nlu. $2.50@5.90, FINANUIAL, New YORK, June 3.--[Special Telegram to the Brk.|-Srocks—The stock market opened active to-day, but coutrary to expec- tations was decidedly strong. The annual statement of the Northwestern was regarded as very favorable, and puying from Chicago ‘was good enough to cause the rally of a point. A good many investors were reported to be buying stock and taking it out of the street entirely, After Northwestern had moved up, St. Paul advanced a fraction in sym- pathy. Coal stocks were all very strong, regaining all of yesterday’s decline. Jersey Central was a speclal bull card. 1t advanced 10 4%, and the shorts were eager buyers on the bulge, Railrond earnings reported for the tourth week of May were all large. St. Paul increased $24,000, and Louisville & Nashville and Denver & Kio Grande each increased about $100,000 for the week. Mls- sourl Pacific earnings for the month of May increasad 8500000, 'The story started yester- day that Mr. Gould was sericusly Uil was de- an ‘exas I nled by Ge quetice ould to-day, and as a conse- ild stocks were very strong. hat Denver & Rio Grande nnual dividend of 23§ per cent on the vreferred stock. This, to- gether with the big earmings reported for the fourth week of last month, cansed a s!mn upward spurt in the stock. All of the ks were inclined to advance, n||v| vmlmnnmnnlm the fact that London prices were all lower, local traders were dis- posed to favor the bull side. It was reported that <ome sort of an alliance between the Northern Pacitie and Northwestern was being nexotiated, and that some of the buy- ing of Northwestern was based on early in- formation of some favorable development in the matter. ‘I'hie bears attempted an- othier raid on the market just before the close, and were fairly successtul in soime respects, A bunch of stop orders were caught in cotton seed oil, and a quick break to 453 was fol- lowed by a rallv of 14 per cent, A fierce drive was also'made atthe Gould stocks, but only a fract'onal decline was seeured. Pull- man broke 3 per cent and Manhattan dropped 2 per cent. The whole market closed very k at about the lowest point of the day. The total sales were about 250,000 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. 414" colnp, Paciiie 0's ot * Canada South’n Central Pacific Chicago & Alton. do preferred Oy Do & € Hoek Tand (St L &S, F \do preforred “H8 fraratead Ulinois Centr & W doy referred i Texas Paciiic Hi nion Pacitic \il(‘hhnn C " \V.. St L & Mo. Pacitic b No. Pacitie.. W, U. do preferred. ... 4 MoNEY 0N CArL—Easy at 31{/@s per cent, closed offered at 4 per cent. PRIME MEKC A‘un & PAPER—3@6 per preferred Telegraph LING Exciaxce—Dull and steady at’ 54 £ for sixty day bills, and $4.86}¢ for demand. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, KFollowing quota- tions are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour— nch.nm.ml‘ winter wheat tiour, 2 southern, $4,10@4.20; Wis- €4.20004,30: Michlgan soft spring T0@4.30t Minnesota bakers, @4.80; low grades, ulet at §8,25@3.40; in sacks A d bnrr(‘l! $3(¢1.70, Wheat—Quiet and firmer ,.lum closed 5 above yesterday, and July ‘e higher; cas! |. $0iges Muly,8 1 August, 8ig, Corn—Quiet and firm; mmnml at about close of i nd closed e higher; 3 August, 41c, t with very nme change: cash, 26 11-16¢; Auzust, 26%c. l)u]l at 5de. Barley--Nominal., @ Timothy Seed—Prime, $1 Flax Seed—81.14) (1,14} 10. Pork—Unchianged; cash and June, Lard—Strong nll«l _higher; cash, $6, July, $6.30; Au S0, Bulk Meat: clear, $7.65(27. short ribs, 87, Bum,r—blem!y‘ creamery, 14@17c; dalry. 12@15¢, _Cheese—Quiet; full crenm cheddars, 81G) 8lge; flats, Sc@Slye; young Aumericas, b% o} skims, S@oc. " Kugs—Strong and higher at 12%@134c. Hides-Unchanged soavy green salted 7i¢e: light do, 7%{(@Sc; Salted bull hides, 6¢: green salted calf,Xe; dry flint, 12@l3c: ((ry calf, 13@14e; deacons, 40c each ; dry salted, 1 l‘mluw—Um‘lmnued. No. 1 country, 3%c; No. 2, 2%{c; cake, 8}¢@3¥%{c. Receipts, 0 consin, wheat, 0@1.80. Shipments. Flour, bl 4,000 Whent, 00 131,000 Corn, bu. 255,000 Oats, bu. 62,000 1 000 St. Louis, June fl—whuc—-lnegular but steady: cash, 86ijc; July, S2l5e. Corn—Dull but firm; cash, 87%c; July, e, Oats—Dull; cash, 27}{@27%c; July, 25c. Pork—§15.00. Lard—86.50(6.85. Whisky—Steady at $1.05. 2;{";""““‘““" creamery, 14@1%c; dairy, Afternoon Board—W hea July, 82} @s2%c: August, 81@s2'e. Corn, quiet ana easy ; July. B"}g,c. August, 87%c id. Oats, nominal, Kansas City, June 8,—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2red, cash, 72! %L bid; August, 70¢ bid, (,OI'II—(*II[B'-. No. 2cash, 31}¢c; July, 82ige; Auguut. ’i)‘c id, Oats--No. 2 cash, 28%c, New Orleans, June 8.—Corn— Qulet b‘gt steady; mixed, 51@51%c; white, 55@ bbe. Hog Products—Moderately active and higher; pork, $16.50. Lard—$6.37% Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.511¢; Aonz clear and clear rib, §7.37¢. Liverpool, June 3, — Wheat—Kirm and demand (mr holders offer moderately; red western, ring, 78 3d@7s 4d per cental; winter, 78 5\ (@73 7d per cental, Corn=—Quiet and demand poor; new mixed western, 48 1d per cental. New Vork, June 3.— Wuanb— Receipts, 807,000; exports, 365,000; spot ;@3¢ and op- tions SaGalLic hichor, the Iatter o June clog ing steady wmn some reaction: ungrar(ad red 92a¥Wise; No. 1 red, Me; No. 2 red, 935,@ 97c delivered, 97%c free ou board; July clu:- ing at 952c. Corn—Receipts, 143,000; exports, 57,000; spot firm and fairly ‘active and omlons " tritle better, lhouLn less active; ungraded, wx@wf 2, 47¢ In elenlor, 41w 4725 delfvored: July closed at 46, Uats—Recelpts, 65,0003 exporte, 193: mixed firm: white a shade Imner mixed western, @36c; white western, 1, l'elmhum—bwld unued 62¢e. Pork—Steady and nmdorntel) active, Lard—8@10 points higher ana modumwly active; western steam, sj L 00(@6.91, Butter— Dull and in uyers’ hwr' west- ern, fresh, 10@17c, Cheese—Quiet and barely steady. hzn—l"hm dewand fair, western, fresh, (@15%c, ilwaukee, June 3—Wheat. enh 841503 July, B45¢; 8 opleullx'r. rn H ghur No. 3, 87c. Oats—Firm; No. a. W nw. 1e. nyo—lWeak‘ ‘No. Barloy—Steady e, Provisions—Di mrk June $14.00, Ol-ulnnlu June a—w heat—Steady ; No. firm and higher: red, Corn Aul\o and stronger; No. 2 mixed, Oats—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 20}4c, Rye—Easier; No. 2, 65, Whisky—Steady at 1.05, Minncapoils, June 3.—Wheat—Steady aud fairly active; No. 1 hard, cash, B0lgc; July, Slige; Aux : No. 1 northern, cash, 80c: July, i August, 8%: No. 2 northern, cush,’ ey Jiy: Tige: August, Sdc; on rack, ' ¥ 1 “hard, ‘silée; No. 1 northern, 8le;’ No, 2 northern, s0c. Flour—Quiet; pnwms. $4,45024.55; bakers’, $3.50@3.00, Receipts—Wheat, 136,000, bsmpmeuls—wneul. 88,000 bu; flour, 14,000 1s. . OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, June 3, Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattle were light, ullhou h considerable heavier than yesterday. market took another advance ot 10c on no count of the light run and good demand. The warket was active and everything was sold before the close. There was the best demand tor good handy light and medium weight steers. Native steers sold much more readily than western, Hogs. ‘The run of hogs was about the same as yes- terday. The market opened with all the buy- ers on the ground, and while a few of the first sales were made at an advance of 5e, the market very q\llmlly advanced 10¢, The bid- ding was very sharp between the hnyorl and the ho‘u were all sold out early. “The de- mand of the local packing hmuu{n sufficient to take all the hozs that are coming in, and add to that the requirements of the Boston and Chicazo houses that have buyers here m\fi;l;;m must Of necessity be a yery spirited THE OMAHA DAILY Sheep. There was nothing doing on the market, Recelpts. Cattle,. Hogs. Sheep Horses. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this mark: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....84.20@4.55 Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ity 10@14.30 Fat little s 900 to 1050 Ibs. Extra cholce cows and heifers Good to choice corn=fed cows. Common to medium cows. Good to cholce bulls. . Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day HOGS, Anelo-American Packing Co. G. H. Hammond & C Lipton.... Squires & C Total. G. H, 3,630 408 504 622 402 CATTL Hammond & Co. Shipments, Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shipp2d uum me vards during the day. E Dest. ..Chicago Joliet Cliicago All sales of stock in_thus market are made m T ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at }50 per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing l!ess than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, andstags 80 Ibs, by the public inspector. —— Live Stock Notes. Everything sold. Cattle 10¢ higher. Hogs advanced 10c. Hogs all sold before midday. Swift began buying cattle, i J. Lemke, Millard, was here with a load of hogs. ‘There was strong competition between the hog buyers. J. M. Brown, Bromfield, was here with two loads of hogs. C. W. Gould, Ainsworth, came in with a load ot hogs. Henry Rix, Calhoun, a load of hogs. R. M. Gourley, Nelson, was at the yards with two loads of hogs. B, King, Bradshaw, was in and marketed 56 head of corn-fed steers. F. H. Parks, Bancroft, was in and sold two loads of hogs on the market. W. A. Jackson, a Chicago commission denler. Wwas & visitor at the yards. F.J. Window, Waverly, Ia., was at the yards with tive loads of stock cattle. C. W. Sheldon, Percival, Ia., came in with a load of hogs, which sold on the market. G. M. Carleton, a pfl‘)\lkfl live stock dealer of 8t. Paul, Neb., was in with a load of hogs. James_Hulbert and J. C. Gibbs, Adair county, Ia., were in looklns over the yards. They avo both heavy stock dealers. Fisher & Wn{nen York, old shippers to the yards, had two loads of hogs In, which topped the market. Mr. Fisher came in with them. his first visit to the yards.. A. L. Bralnml. who has been In the em- rluy of Savage & Green for some time vast, caves for Kansas City to-day, where he has accepted a position with a commission firm, Mr. Self, of the tirm ot Self & Keith, Brock, was at the yards with a load of cattle. They have been splitting their shhunm.ls of hogs, sending one to Kansas City and the other to Omaha the same day. The Omaha shipments have netted wmore than the Kansas City in every instance but one, and asarule the Omaha shipments have netted $30 to $40 par car more, was in and marketed OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Friday, June 3. The followwng prices are for round lots of produce. as soid on the markes to-aay. Ecas—The receipts are fairly liberal and the market steady at 10igwlle, BurTer—The kreat bulk of the receipts 15 selling atl0@l2e, wlm the greater pro- Vortion at the less price. Ag occasional mwk ge of the best is sold to the retall trade 8t 13@144, But i has to be strictly choice to bring that price. ‘The shipping demand is good and the shippers are able to keep the wmarket cleaned up and prevent any accu- wulation of stack, Cueksg.~Full cream cheddars, 14e; full eream flats, twins, 1 Americas, 14}0: fauey Swiss, 18¢ 1 Limburger, 15¢; brick, eriof mk,uuotmwoml clean (“’CJ um, hand picked, picked navy, $1.50@1,60. L. TRY—The receipts of chickens are not heavy and the market is ftirm, Old fowls of fair size sell readily at $3.25@3.50, ‘There have been no spring chickens n of any account this weck. Good sized flpr‘nfi chickens would sell well. A few smal fluukn were received and sold at §3.50 per ozen, PoraToEs,—There 18 a strong demand for old potatoes but ver; er few coming in. On ac- count of the scarcify of new potatoes, old Ynllloe\! are still Illl,llel' than last week. Good stock sells quickly at $1.00@1.10 per bushel. New votatoes have advanced on ac- count of the scarcity and there ars. very few 1o be liad at any price. ' Honia growiy $1.00@ 1.10; new potatoes, per bhl, 6.00@%.25, CXmmac—The market is about cleared up f( all stock. California cabbage, new per c. VEGETADLES.—Local gardners are now supplying the mmuml for most kinds of vegetables, sueh as wn onions, radishes, let- tuce pie plant an r aud there is not much sale for stock of that klnd ship) Pess are being sold by the gardners lmt m the trade at about $1.00 per bushel. 'l‘op- onions, per doz bunches, lu.‘ ll u. per doz bunches 1 lettuce, unches, 30@s5¢; pie) ng “per n;( 11%0; cu- cumbers, per doz, . wu ns, per twolhlm-bu-nnl box, beans, r two-thirds bushel ho caull- $1. 'H@lw- new southern unches, S slnzle' lower, per do: beets, per dozen BEE: LEMoNs—Reports trow New York indicat that the cheap lemons have been mostly worked off_and that thece isa dewand for good Keeping stock.” Prices there are ad- vancing. 'The market here is abont steady with an active rl(\unnll Messina, choice, per doz bunches, $4.50w 5. 00, OrANars—The season for California oranges is rapidly drawing to a close and only a few more ears are exnected to arrive, Mediterranean v [ imperial, p s Paper Wik, & Ri 50 Los A llx\‘]c\ W0, Nnx\“ pERRIES—The receivts have aver- a little uneven this week, On Wednes- ay they were very heay: Those _sold early in the morning twent at $7.00(8.00 per stand for choice stock while later in the day in order to close outsome solaas low as €500 per stand, Yesterday the receipts were light and hardly equal _to the demand. To- day good stock'is moving at $5.00 per stand. CiEriirs—There 18 a fair supply on the nutrm-l and the average price for 10-1b boxes NAs=Thnere 18 a fair supply of cholce e bunchies on the market. Largebunches, per bunch, $3.00@4.50. Toyarors—There are a few southern ((\Iln\lm’! on the m I,\l'l. 10-1b. boxes, $1.00. PROVS10N 8, —Ham, 12 breakfast bacon 1ib, 10; ' breakfast bacon, plain, 10ige; dry salt sides, Sigassg: dried beef, regular, 10@ 11; dried IK‘H. ham pieces, lard, 501 cans, 6%e: lard, 20 1b ewns, Fairbanks, 7e: lard, 10 1b eans, Fairbanks, Tige; lard & cans, Fairbanks, 7i{c; lard, 3 1b cans, Fair- banks, Tie. General Markets, Vansisietals, per wallon ture, extra, $1. W‘ furniture, coach, extra, $1,4 il tre Furni- £1,00; : Dat Toed asphaltum, i hard oil finish, French zine, (H ting, il (01 lampblack, Ger: Iamoblack, ordinary, & itramarine, 15¢; vandy umber, burnt, 4z umber, sienna, burnt, 4c: sienna, raw, dc: P green, genuine, 3 Paris green, common, 3 enrome green, N. Y., 20¢z vermillion, American, 18¢; Indian, Taw and burnt umber, 1-ib cans, 12: raw and burnt sienna, 12¢ nml)ko brown, lic: refined lamp- black, 12c; eoach black and ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16¢; Prussian blue, 40¢; ullmm.uuu. black, 15¢; chrome green, L. M. & D)., 16: blind and shutter green. L. M. & D. w- e sreen, 18cq Indian red 15 Venetian red, %e; Tusean, $2%:American ver: million, L. & 'D.,20c: yellow “ochre, 2e: L. M. &O. D, 1\.- good ochre, l0c; patent dryer, 8c; graining color, light 'oak, dark ouk, walnut, chestnut and ash, 13¢. DRrUGS AND O 1CA Acld carbolie, 60c; acid tartaric, 52c; balsam copaiba, per Ib, 50c} bark sasafrass, per Ib, 10¢; calomel, per 1b, 78c; chinchonidia, per oz, 40c; chlorof orm, g ‘.mwm-m. per b, §1.25 50¢; Dover’ H Iycerine, pure, per p(‘l’ b, 21c; oil, castor. 3 oil, castor, No. 2, per 'fll §1. 40c; oll. olive, per gal, $1,40; oil, orie- annum, .m- opium, 81.50: quinine, P.'& W. Pers 0%, 700 potossiam, iedide, per 1b, & .mc~qn||c| 40c; sulphate morpliine, per o per b, de; strychnine, per oz, 81. PAINTS IN O1 Wiite lead, Omaha, P, P., Giges White lead, St. Louis, ‘pure, 7c; seilles, green, 1 Ib cans, 2c¢: French /lnc. rean seal, 12¢; French zine, red seal, ‘rench_zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; l~unz~h zine, T5e: vermillion, hngllsh in o|L red, lUc ;, Fose ink, 14c; Venetian red, C Venetian red, American, 1ige; fige: chrome yellow, genuine, 20c chrome _yellow, K, 12¢: ochre, rochel ochre, French, 27 Winte s minéral, 28g¢; whiting, co manstown, 1 Prussian biue, brown, ' pirits, 188 proof, s 10 spirits, second qunmy. 0 1588 proof, §1.09. Alcohol, 188 ‘proof,"$2.10 per wine gailon. Red dis* tilled wi Kie: £1.00@1.50. Gin, blended, $1.50@?2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6 00, Kentucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 200 0.50; n Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, Brandies, imported, $5,00@8.50; 3,00 Gins, vfixponeul £4.50@ ¢ 1 (. 'Champa :nes, im- ported, per ¢ $98/00@33.00; American, red case, $10,00(216.00, HIDES — Green butchers, S)@e: green cured, 7¢; dry flint, 11@12¢; dry salt, 9@10c; grl’en calt sking, Hc; damaged hides, two- hirds price. —Tallow—3c, Grease—Prime low, 2; brown, 1Xc. Sheep 101 pm(* 3 Y HARDWARE — [ron, rate $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4ic; crucible nteel 6l4c: cast tools, do, 12l8c; wagon spokes, ];erml. $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.25; fel- sawed, dry, $1.60; tongues, each, $0:; axles, each, 75¢; 8¢ |mre nuts, per lb, 61@110' coil chain, per b, 13¢5 mlllelble. @100} iron wo«|ges. ey crnw ars, Gc; harrow teeth, 4‘¢,c, 8| rlnz steel, 7@fc; Burden’s horse shoes, 5: Burden’s mule shoes, 8$5.75. Barbed wm-. in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs, anls, mms 10 to 50, §$3.90; steel nails, 82,75, Shot, $1.85; buc shol, $1.60. Hazard powder, hus. g; 0% h:‘l kegs, $2." tln,(qlllflol ous, 3 blasting, kegs, use, per 10 feet, G ad bar, 816.00, s Grocer's List. PickeLs—Medium, in bbls, $7.00; do in half pbls, $4.00; small, in bbls, $8.(0: do, in half hbls. 84.50 gherkins, in bbls, §9.0); do, in ha bbis, 8 SUGAR—Giran IMM 6 @BYgc; con(. 6lc; white extra C, 5%(@hdie; extra C. 5%c; yellow C, ,x‘@wc,wz\m 63 puwdemd [740; l)nluurv grades, 19@20c; lnh, nrmw 22@23: choice, 23@24; fu green and ul]uw, old wovel @2 (@28c ¢ I||Mrlul’J’\Vl‘\. 192 Arbuckle roasted 27 tic; Dilwortl Red Cross, SYRUD ), 4-gallon kegs, $1.28@1.80; New Orleans, per gallon, 53@i0c; maple s)n\ p, half bbls, *‘old tllue. rv*r allon, 70c; 1-gallon cans, Sher doz, alt gallon cans, per doz, $5.50; qnmlcnnfl. '83.00. CANDY—Mixed, 8i@lle; stick, Si¢@o)dc, CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter and picnie, Nic. creams, 8i{c; ginger snaps,sige; cu( uodn. i 5 M ’s, 27c; l-oom—(?vsxcrs. standard, per cau.% 00%3 10; strawberries, 2 Ib. per case, €2.80; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case. $2.25@.45; Cuu(ornlu ars, per case, $4.50; nprlcots. per case, $4.30; peaches, per case, $4.90; white cherfleq. per case, $5.50; plums, per : blueberries, 68" case, S1.85; egg lu per case, $2. nmewples. 2 gercase. $3.20@5.75; 110, mackerel, l:;r doz, 11b. salmon, per doz, :51 '50(41 ‘slb isenauben'hfluy per _case, $1. 2" 1Ib. string ans, se, 81.70; 2 lb‘ IImn benns per case, $1.60; 2 Ib. marrowfat peas, per case, 2.40@2.50; 2 1b, early June peas, Y" case, 8“'7') 810, tomatoes, $2.40@2.50; 21b, corn, *nz GHICAGQ AWo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LIINE Omaha, Counell Bluffs And Chizago ‘The only road to tlle for Des Moines Mar shaiitown, Cedar Rapids, Cliston, Dlllllv Chica- g0, Milwatikee und all pints oast: To the poo- Colorado, Wyoming, Utah Veribe ‘advas no by'any other lino. EER RSP0 ni & fow of the numerous pointy of K:rlurlly enjoyed by’ the parons of this roud iween Omnnaax ) G AR! ance. Tia PANLOK DRA Y, RO RO CAe e ussed by an widely oelebrated PALATIAL DINI the equal of which eannot IN.' found At Counoll Blus the trains of the Union Pacifio lndhnl lis, Cincin. X O htabure Toronte, ont n, N.' Yorl Pl Olphll. Baltimors, Washington and o) sl points im the **NOJ ‘oast, ask for & ticket vi; RTHWESTRRN mfil 'fl'\.bon lcoomnmdlfll. Al tioket Havamre " MY » wikson [} o i-u.-'-n w. . BaBOOOK, 'O ‘Western Am SATURDAY. S AT 0 SIS ot S B JUNE 4. 1887. LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Hailroads, and more aro coming. 150 Trains Daily, Dou uonwndo: vy TR 0T State University, Weslesan University, State Capl tal. Most of the Businass Lots have donbled in price in the last 12 months. Acre-land, within2 miles of the city incrensed over two hundred per cent. \oTneotn ts tho grantest, Ratiroad Centar of fta axe i ay 810 2 por cont. Vasant 1d Misiness gon- erally gond 3, mechunics, etc., ketting rich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estat e Agents & Loan Brokers Flave for salo brick blocks. business lots, all kinds ot estate, 10,20, 40, 80, 520 and 640 aere tracts ms nllh\-np lands. NED. INVESTMENTS MADP. REF 1-un t and Lincoln Nuti Banks, Gover, r, Judge_Cobb, Rev. Cranton, | Liw cole; Senito 8, M. Culom, ana General " “Ben, Tarrison, 1ndiana CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~=OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul '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, Winon-, a Crosse, And all other Impnnnnt Wlnll Bast, Northeast For through tiokets oall o the Tioket Agent 101 Farnum nm( (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific D Piiiman Sleepere and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUREE & BT. PAUL RATLWAY, andevery attention is paid o sassengers by courteous employes of tho company. LR, General Manager. .Y F. ’l‘vulln, Assistant General Manager. Tk‘k t cun‘ NTER, General Passenger and of Gro. it HEAFPORD, Assistant General Pas- songar and Tickot Agont. J. LARK, General Supcrintendeut. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. Arrive Omaha Teave Omaha = UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Express. Denver_Expres *Local Express *Except bundny. 7:50 am’' 8:20 pm 5:20 pm 10:55 am 11:00 am| 5:05 pm M. R. R R. Deno!t] 10th and Pacitio sts. Malland Express . Night Exorens 5:45 pm 10:00 am 10:00 am 7:45 pm Depot lom nn P:y-me sk Mail and Express.. Chicago Express..... K, C. 8t. J & 0. B. Denlnt 10th Paciticst Expros: 9:20 am 7:05 pm 7:05 pm 7:00 am Dtmousm nnd Webgw sL Bloux City Express. Bancroft Express. Blair Passenger. .. *Excent Sunday e Ml‘!t'fllgll‘] RL PGL;S&C. '. Vebster sf D:V Ex| n;s‘s"u 6.25 am 11:10 am Night xfiress 5:30 pmn 9:10 pm Lincoln Express. . 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, “Broad- | Trans- | Omaha. Sheel'ys| Stock i | Yard: . *4:45pm 10:40 am 7:40 pm_ fer. 5 10:05 1 E8 wovesomchSteas forey COUNCIL Bbl'l"l"!. ave CONNECTING LINES 'l‘nnsrer depot AT v Tran'st C.RL&P: All Trains run Daily. C.&N. W. Alltralos run dally. .. { C.B.&Q All tralns run daily.. M. &St P, Al trains run daily. .. St.J, &C. B, K. C. *Except Saturday, 1Exwpl Monda; W. St L. & P, All trains nm'amly M PR T e 215 pm|12:15pm 7:058 m’ : am 6:25p w| B:0pm i Al M T 0mana Jobbars' Illrsctory Agricultural Implements. "CHURCHILL PARK Wholesale Denler in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes and I\u“ ; betwoen 9th i LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agrienltural Implements, arriagos. Buggies, Hte, Wholesals, O ha, PARLIN,ORE MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implement [Vulm. nmm( 3 ll1l. W, 06 and Wi . H( Artists’ Materials, 15 Douglas Builders’ Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOE, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanies’ Tools A“‘“Vl'l’:‘l‘fi:'” W Douglne st Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN — HAND __SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholes Dealers In Boots and Shoes, |au- nlurl of Rubber Goods nlwa: St o, e v, e AL A W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1011 Farnam st Omaha, Neb Marufactors, Summop "Z.T. LINDSEY & Cu, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and - Feit Boots And Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and Dougiag Com, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Bpecial Brands. Fausi, Budweiser and l"rlnl\ir ~ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 anh_l‘lh sin‘m:mmhn. yoh. " Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings gt all Kinds always in stock. 1215 ones at..Omaha P e — l.‘vfloo. S;uce' Eft‘ A Y CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. NI anen Hsl('ul Baking Powder, Flivoring Bas 'ts, Laun Ink, Kte. llll 16 Harney Wreet. ‘\m-n-. Nel John Epencter, l’rop. Manafacturer, of Galvanited [ron and Comios, m Dodge and 108 und 105 N, 10th at., Omalia, Neb. BLLMI‘L\G & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metallc Skylight, etc. 3108, st., Omaha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvantzed Tron Cornleen, etc. Bpo ent Metallc Skylight. 88 aud bl Aimproved Pat. Omaha. Sl Carpets. T OMAHA C {RPET ¢ 0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, ln'l’lolfiuml,!ll“tl}'l. Ete. 1611 Douglas street. T S. A. ORCHARI Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Kte. 1433 Farnam Street, Omatia, Neb. Crnclmry and Notions. W, L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Ulassware, Lamps, Chimneys, efc, Office, 317 South Ith st Omsha, Nel Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Byster, Eggand Produce. Cons udq rters for Stonewaro, o Baskets. 141¢ llodle siract, Storage and (‘nmmlsilon Merchants, Gpectultios—Butter, Kags. Cheese, Po ltry, Game. Oystors, eto., eto. 1128, 14t hb PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisions, On ~— WIEDEMAN & C 3 Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (l“l'\“a. h'fi‘;;‘ otc. 220 B. Mthet ~ Coal_anet Lime. GEUF L AuAGH, Tres. C.¥.GO0DMAN, V. Pies. J. A RUNDERLAND, Soc. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, IVJ South Thlmeml slnet. Olnlhl‘ Noh. Manufucturers of lll n H Fai Butnva, 'NB5: ;i Tolaphone shi: L‘nllkufmmr,. F.P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of "mll‘,Nlll‘?nd Clgars. 1211 Farnam Bt. i "MAX MEYER & LO-. Johbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and wm;l.n::llol:.“lléogfll .“Ih at., 1020 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 10N S sirecs Omanacs No% 10 “Dry Goods. i M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions l|ll’! and 114 Douglas, cor, 11th !! :()I{A!‘A_h_-_tNl b, Disf/'llon. Distiiors ur l.m-mn. Aleohoi 1“S0bbers 0f Winenund Liqo WILLGDW[»PI{ING*J l)l TILLE'Y C0. and ILER & CO., Importers a) and Liquors. Bole manu. st Indin Bit- ters u Kenned Tiia Tinrney st. “DEWEY & Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Oaha. Neb. _Omaha_Jobbers' Directory. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass Goode. 1820 and 1323 Farnasl Iron Works. " PAXTON & V1 Iron Wor Wronght and Cast Tron Bu Railing, Beama and Gird ral oy Manufacturing Dealer in Smo! Britchings, Tanks.and Gono al B Lot 15 Dotk s street, Ou il F. I MOMANTS, OM.AIlA WIRE & ”.0\ nmms. Manufuctnr ire and Iron Ra Window Guards 3 N.10th,_Or Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Baktbs . A1 X4 5F Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Btreot a or7th and Dougl 9ih and DougIns. T CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, -Irin.l‘mnha..‘lrh . Colpotzer, Manager. % No DIETZ, — Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cement, Ete. Eto. Cor.6th and no 8 8 omaha, HOAGLAND, Lumber, HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Oniy. Office, U8 Farnam street, Omaha. m s el CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and ]‘ln‘;lnvl Flooring. $th and Donglas JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. can_ Portland Cement. —State c Ceuwont aid Bost lrva Stock. l‘()(.'K YARDS L().. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. " M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Ge0: Durke, Manngy Unfon Stoc! hone b SAVAGE £ (.RI'IA\', Live Stock Commission Merchants, !hlpnmnln nf ln lml\v'l.l.lmh 18 o! Mnr olioited. . " Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Omah J. . KOBINSON NOTION CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, Tenth 8t., Omab: ~ Overalls. CANFIELD MA NUFACTURING COMPANY, j Manufacturers of ()vemlls. Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kto. 1102 and 1104 L Sianaken ouglus Stroety Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Pape B.14th 8t.. Umans, Neb, rull.ul ) noxo'fl‘nflu lleltedand will recelve pr mnl ALt on. —— CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. 1mlrryml :::lu Mml of lrlm:nx‘ Wrapping and Write a'fi("rnpwhhhwl ] .l. ntion given to ear I(mll Il orders will recel v antee 00U goodn & 4 o 'Wa Domlutsr. Yow pricee. 114 and ‘116 Pmmn . REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 103 and 108 South F ot Omin, Nob, S RN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Proases and Printers’ Supplies. Kouth Tweltth Sireet, 0 s WE, BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Boilers & General M Dodge Wood split Pulleyy Also wagons, scrapers, uadb sletie venworth st, Omaha " CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholnm\lo Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, toam sor Suprlies Meaigiarters £+ 3 o) i S G, Kope Y U. 8. W’IND ENGINE aml I'U)ll' COMPANY. Wind Mil Hallada: Plambin A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pi ingi Bteam, Water, Railway and Milling 920, #224nd 44 Farnam st., Omab: Safes, Etc. )YI"]{ o Fira and, Hurglar Proot and Juil Work.102) énsh flaars. Etc. l". A. l)lfi'lilx‘()"' *& C Wholesale Manufacturers of invh Doors, Blinds nml Munldlnn, neh ofice PAXTON, GALLAGITER & (0, Wholesale Groceries and Provi . 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Oma! LD, BRADY & ‘Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and 1 FRIED & €O, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Sheet Iron, Ete, Agents for Howe scalos, M om Heavy Hardware, Iron nn(l Steel Bprings. Wunn 8 wum L ulmher‘l! GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriago Wood Stock: Heur diardware d 1219 Leavenwortt st.. Omaba, Neb, a5 BOIIN MANUTF. ACTURING CO.,y Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blmda, Monldings.Stair Workund | r a Just opened. Al L avenworth B THE WEW DEPAR Arc mado with patent d Uncqualed for urpass il others {a und appearance, I vearest Music desler doos ot keep them, write t0 us for Tiusizated Catalogue, YON & HEALY, Chicag 1 e vad by P TRUNG 9 Replete with Information of value {0 s MARSTONREMEDY CO.19 Park Place. New Yorks Mention Omuka Bee. as o o4 tlie hands of Whie'r £un,

Other pages from this issue: