Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1887, Page 3

DA Gl S W THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Quite a Battle in the Wheat Pit Won By the Olique. LIBERAL TRADING INDULGED IN. A Very Light Trade in Corn and Price Fluctuations Narrow— Oats in Fairly Active De- mand—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CiicAGo, June 13.—[Special Telesram to the Bee.—Cables were far from strong to- day and the outside domestic markets all tended towards a lower range. In this mar- ket June was firmly held at e, July was buoyed up by ellque muscle, and deferred deliveries eased off in sympathy with the weakness prevailing elsewhere. July wheat opened at Silje, or lge below Saturday’s closing price. The crowd was bearishly dis- posed, but there was a good demand at the start and the price moved up. One of the clique houses displayed a willingness to take all the offerings and the price moved up to K31¢c, where there was quite a battle, the clique, as usual, winning the fight. The clique buying at S3%@s%c was on a liberal scale,and atthe latter quotation Rosenfeld bid the market for “any part of 5,000,000 bush- els,” The price immediately went to s4!jc, but settled later and at1o'clock rested at K@, with June quoted at 921,¢, Aug- ust at ge, September at e, The tlue- tuations 1o the Augustoption were from f0lge at the opening to 39%c, back to £0'5@M0lie, down sharply to e, and back to Wie, and down again to %c. September ranged S0k@ Wige, and December Nilw@s2i e, There was liberal trading in the whole list of futures, July still continues to attract the lion's sk of attention, however, and will di continue to oceupy the position of 8y honor for the next ten days at least. crowd is attacking new crop futures with great vigor and the temper of the whole country seems to be bearish on the new crop. ‘The spirit of hostility to the chique scems to be galning strength on "change. 1t is taking form in a well-defined purpose on the part ot the board of directors to encourage the en- largement of *“‘regular” storage room, and it 18 sald that the directors will put the neces- sary label on about 1,000,000 bushels capacity additional to-morrow. Corn was well nigh featureless in the speculative market, there being a light trade and narrow fluctuations in prices. [he ex- treme range covered by July, which was the leading feature, was lgc. 1t opened and closed at 3%}¢ on the regular board, with 8slge high and 3% low. Aukust was 1l premiym over July, and September 2o prei- . The 1 o'clock quotations were about on a level with Snlunlu) s latest bids, QOats for future delivery were in fairly active demand, though buying to-day was largely by shorts to cover tracts. Seller July ranged at 23 closed at 26cut 1 o'clock, Au, cust an Sep- tember rested at 25¢, though in the early dealings both sold down to 24%(c. There was a pretty flirm tone to the trade at the close. n the provision pit the week opened with speculative Interest confined almost wholly to short ribs. For lard there was only a moderate demand for parties desirous” to change over or extend some outstanding eon- tract, and in pork there was literall, nu(lung doing. Prices were held ste y. 'The changes witnessed even in short ribs were limited, and at 1 o’clock lard stood at about Saturday’s figures, and short ribs 3:(@5c higner. ~ Pork for cash and June delivery re- mained at $22.00, AFTERNOON SEssioN—Wheat was steady for June at #2i4¢, July at S3igc, Augustat e, September at T8ige. Corh was easy; July, 35@38'c; August, 89'sc; September, Oats were easie: June, 24igc; July, 0; August, 243c. Pork was neglected and nominal, June being quoted at $22.00. Lard averaged 2gc lower at the close. when June stooa at $6.60, .luly at §6.65, August at RATK Rantamhar as &8 CHICAGU L1V STOCK. CnicAGo, June 13,—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Catrre—The receipts to-day were quite large and includea fully 5,000 more natives than on last Monday. The market was naturally weak and slow, as buyers bezan by bidding 15@2bc lower. Sales were mado slowly and thin, rough and heavy cattle were left until the last and at a late hour a good many such were unsold. Smooth fat 1100 to 1250 Ib cattle sold about 5@10c lower than Friday, but all others sold 10@15¢ lower and trade closed quite weak at that. Grassy cattle, of course, suffered, and buyers were naturally more fastidlous than I!lhe{ had not had a big supply from which ect. One lot of 121 steers and stags, 1204 1bs, sold at 5100 the lot being more than half stags. At 2 o'clogk some of the best heavy cnllle in the yards werc unsold. ?w ing’ ltm’s‘wu to 1500 lb~| !;'; i $3.65 fi"’ stockers ln‘a‘)?flu ers. big! H cows, bulls and mixed, $1.7: 23 slu;»ful 5%255.“9:@4 .00; grassers, $2.50@3.50; bid 00. uoun— The t‘\umy was good and shippers ht liberally for Mouday. Best ixed hutc er welghts and fancy heavy sold at $5.1006.20; & few lots of common mixed soid s low as 84,90 Yorkers, §5.00@ b 10, Shippers are cautioned against send- %(ruursw this market unless they can hught at a discount of 15@c, for that 18 about what buyers here will take off when they find anything grassy in a lot. LIVE STOCK. Obloago, June 13.—The Drovers’ Jour- DAl reports as follows: Cattl .—-l{oeolpv.s ll.ooo slow and 5@15¢c lowel. umn |n> $3.65@4.85; stockers w ‘cows,bulls and mixed, uuule. r 2,700; bclower and closed h an & 5](?5.‘":“1:1:!- Ml)o. slow;'best about 10@25c’ off; natives, $5.00 Tglnns. 2.5 steady; commnn (@4.25; western, laoouulm, 00; lambs, per head, § . Nnmnul Stock Yards, East St. Louis, [ll, June 13 — Cattle — Receipts, 1,400; lhlnmnnu. 800; steady; cholce he"y nnlve steers, $4. 653 falr to good ship- &i steers, $4. @4.85; butchers’ steers, 3.50@4.20; teeders, llrwxood. $3.10@4.00; stockers, fair to Kood. $2,158.10. Hogs—Receip u‘l 8,200, ~shipments, opened active and 10¢ higher, clcma easiery ehoice heavy and butchers’ selections, $5.10 9&@. cking, fair lo‘ $4.90@5.08; orkers, medhunmnrlmo 4.75@4.90; pigs, common to good, $4.00( Kansas City, June l‘i.—Cntln—lme!pts. 2,000; shipments. none; slow, weak and 10¢ lower_for shipping; butchers’ steers and cows 5@10c lower; eommon to choice, §3.50@ 4.40; stockers, ¥2.00@3.25; feedlng steers, 9.90@3,75; cows, §2.005.75, llou-—l{meluu 6,000: shipments, 2,000 market was strong and active; common w eholco. $4.15@4.90; skips and pigs, $3.00@ 800; FlhANUIAll. NEW YORK, June 18, —[Special ‘Telegram to the BEE.|—STocks—The markst opened weak and declining, except in St, Paul. In this stock the sales were quite large at @ per cent decline. It was chlefly a scalper’s market, and hammering was done with en- eIgy, the bears selling slowly, and some 3tock was coming from tired holders. But Zew of the large operators were in the mar- Xet. A canvass among eighteen commission houses Saturday night resulted In finding fourteen bullish, three undecided and one bearish. London quotations at 2 p. m., com- pared with Saturday’s close, showed } per cent advance on New York Central, X on Unlon Pacific, and 3 on Lake Shore. Read- ing was 3 per cent off, St. Paul, Louls- ville & Nashville and Erle unchanged. The effort to break stocks in London on the pos- sible consequences of the death of the em- veror of Germany Saturday, caused a great deal of short selling there in American se- curities. At the same time some of the more prominent and very conservative brokers in New York had fairly large orders to buy on the decline. Meetings of the Michigan Cen- tral, the Lake Shore, and Canada Southern toads bave been called for June 15, Thelr purposegis to re-elect the old officers, present | 18....1240 the quarterly statements and declste divi- 5....1188 dends. A 2 per cent dividend is expected on No. e Shore and Michigan Central, and 1 i on Canada Southern. All the Norfolk & Western preferred stock not subseribed for by stockholders has already been sold by the company, and all placed. The total sales for | ° the day were 154,703 shares. GOVERNMENTS—(iovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, | o1 10 &N WL Iy v do preferred 460 1 N Y. C.. : 8 4. Ce oy Chicago & \llon 1! n 120 "ml.‘weh-rml 16 4 200 I % 4. 40 4. 40 4, 40 4 10 4. 30 4. — do preferr b o 4 Texas acitie i 40 l'n\nn Pacifi 3 Mo. Pacili L&l X! No. Pacitic ).rolvm\ i do prefer, Telegraph ALL -l,n'\nu from 4 to lu last loan, 5 per cent; closed offerea at 43¢ per cent. P m\uc MERCANTILE cent. STERLING at $4.54% fo demand. PAPER=5u8 per —Dull_and steady ills, and $4.56 for Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day oGS, Anclo-American Packing Co..... G, H. Hammond & C w1701 316 PRODUCE MARKZTS, Lipton 688 = Squires & Co... .. 481 Chlc-zm .nme ~Following quo t- | Iarris & Fisher.... i he 2:30 closing figures: Flour—Firm, dull nnll neglectod; winter Total.. 5 @4, nnuumnl- SRR Michigan n G. I Hammond & ( [ soIt spring wheat, $3.9) 0: M bakers, $3.90@4.50; patents, $4.605.0 grades, ve tlour, quiet $ @3,50: 1 sacks and barrels. $3.10 @5,90, Wheat—Unsettled, generally lower than Saturd closing “figures; cash, 921 July, Sspge: Augst, Corn—Moderately net Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d from the yards during the day. and quiet. elosing shade below Saturday: 8ic; July, 38e¢; CATILE, August, 50 ML Vn cars, Rt. " Dest. *(J.ns qumt allaround; cash, 243gesAugust, | 16,0000 . R. +eveeees Chicago Hye-Dull at5i'ge, 20 .Chicago Barley--Steady at bile. 20, “Chicago ‘Timothy Seed— Prluu-. $1.04, 8. . «Joliet A All sales of stock 1n tlms mtshrket are 'rr;nge ) an, T cwt. live welzht unless otherwise state },fi:;};_),‘fif}fi,n,‘f““‘ et Bead hos sell at o per 1b. for a1l welknts, July, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, R (s T R IO I T S g Ty no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 bs, andstazs80 1bs, by the publio inspector. Live smck Notew. Cattle weak. Hogs 5@10c lower, adberal receipts for Monday. Parkhurst was in, after a month’s ot flats 7ig skllll -Unchanged.; e :avy green salted 7i4c: light do, 78 (o8c; salted bull hudes, 6¢: green salted calf, dry flint, 12@13¢c; dry calf, 13@14c: deacons, 40c each ; dry saited, 10c. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 3%cs No. 2, 25¢c; cake, 8l4@3%c. Mr. Jackson. Cortland, was in and mar- keted & load of hogs. A, D. Sears, Clarks. came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. Receipts, bhlumenu Burt Grant, St. Paul, was here with five Flour, bbls. ., 10.000 loads of cattle nud one load of hogs. Wheat, bu. 244,000 24 000 C. E. Weich, J'Hllon, was In with a load . 1'»3 &3 of cattle which sold on the market, s A. W. Trumble. Gilmore, was here with 113 *1,000 head of cattle of his own feeding. J. C. Bishop, St. Paul, was in with tive New York. Juna 1~ Whest_tiecenpts, [ 3, C; Bistop 40, 1176-1b cattle sold at $4.15, 29,000; exports, 195,000: spot 1@i3gc and op- tions a2 G]OWPL(I(HI!I heavy; ungraded P. J. Files, a heavy shipper from Cedal red, I'l’ ‘!‘xfc. No. RDJ“/«) No. g1 Rnnldi. Neb., was in with tive good loads of 98lge 0. 2 red, elunlur. ‘Jh}‘ub hogs. o7 k,c (Iellwnd. July closing at 2 Corn—>Supot generally steady but less active; options a shade lower and dull, clnalng heavy; receipts, 68,000 poll 04,0003 un- graded, 473@4815c; No. 2, 48@iSigc (lellv- erui 47c in «Isv.smr..lulg closing at 47} Oats—A shade lower but active; I‘e(‘eémd, 100,0003 exports, 1,100 western, 3Ge; white western, S@d1 Petroleum—Steady: Umled closed at 83%(c. !;'}ms -Steady and in fair demand; western, * {c free on board, E. M. Gibson, of the Brush Lake Cattle company, Albia, was in with the loads of cattle, Willlam Walwork, hog buyer for Fowler Bros., has returned from a two weeks’ visit to Chicago. Mr. Sackett, Albion, marketed four loads of hogs. One lond averaged 206 lbs and brought $4.85. the top. Henry Enerson, Cedar Rapids, Neb., was in and so0ld two loadsof hogs. One averaged 247 Ibs and the other 242 lbs, and they both sold at $4.80, Mr. Stewart, of the firn;“ol“efiouilfimrql (‘t! N ) ael, Sh Sy AOS Neta 1034 108 and sold at $4.10. c @1634e. ‘ork—Steady: mess quoted at $16.00 for 1. d" k?"émm‘y active and a shade em otomm DUUL €0.00040.0 lluttor-—()ulnl bul firm on L\na xr as, western, 10( 8. M. A. Fugitt, of the North Loup Cattle Blthffle—hdslfir and more active; western, | cony any, w“:,“ the yards with hsix T of {@uic. cattle and one load of lmg 06 cattle aver- Milwaunke: Julne 13, —Wheat - Weak; | aging 1236 lbs bmugl t §4.2 "GC_’ September, 890, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS whue.SOc. General Produce. 3 No. Rye—Quiet; 'No. 1, Barley—Steady; No. e, Monday, June 13. Provisions—Quiet; pork, June, $14.00, The followtng prices are for round lots of Nol?non -tl. June 13.— Wheat—Easier; | produce, as sm?lm the markes to-aay. [l b, )ull No.3 mixed. iy Eaas--The receipts were light and the bulk went at 1lc, BurTER—The best country butter is moy- ing at 12@14c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is briuging that price. The bulk is going at %@10c. Oats—Quiet}; '10‘ .w) @203ge. Rye—l?ul e 0. Provisions- l'ork dul at Sl.»,fi-'i Lard, in light demand at 86.40. hi: teady at 81.05, % CHEESE.—Full cream cheddars, single, Minnoapo! June 13.—Wheat—Unset- | 14c; full cream flats, wins, lic; Yol’:n: flfiln;:.l%: lNg-o ll‘l‘grr';iv e‘;s;lfi ;‘n o Ju%' Aniericas, 14}c: fancy Slwlss 18¢; Swiss, Tohe ‘lJ A‘unni, 7oxots No. 2 martborn, oadh imported, 25¢: Liinburger, 15¢; brick, 15@16c. OULTRY—Live fowls are going at £3.00@ hb J };‘liy;:d'[g.’“' ‘L:fuil'n;:al%rno&ou.i‘; 3,.‘-)¢r dozen, gnd sprmg cluckelss at $3,00. 2'northern, Tige. S l‘“ 1!&1 'l?l‘,ll{lc (‘l.*'luulé—qme‘ patents, $4.50@4.60; bakers’, New potatoes at $6.00 per 70, b*k\caiots—wheat. 186,000 _bu.; flour, 375 |BvA\A-[||(erlorstock 5e@$1.00;g00d clean % §1.00@1,25 3 , hand plek ocgipments—\Wheat, 23,000 bu; flour, 2, S34081 507 iand pickad mave: 81309060, " * LEMONS—The market here ls lbflnl stead; Wheat in_store—Minneapolis, 5,001,559 bu; | with an active demand. Messina, exmxce’,' 8t. Paul, 540,000 bu. per box, $4.50@5.00; hnc $5.50(@ St. Louls, June n—wnm — Weak (@6,00, ORANGES—IRiverside, $4.50; Navels, 84,50, and lower; cash, S0Xc; Jnly BE nmu-’l‘hobasutmubemessoldv.o-dny Corn—Lower; cash, 851 o) July 84,{@ at $2.00@2.50 per 10 qt. case. There were a Oats—Nominal; cash, 3 (ew black rlspberrles in which brought §6.00 l’urk—awmy at $15.00, T case. Cumumvs—There is a fair supply on the Whh-ky—ll 05, market and the average price for 10-1b boxes Butter—Steady and unchanged; creamery, | is $2.00@2, 14@17c; dairy, I {K BANANAS—There fs a falr supply of cholce Ka-m Olty, Juna 13.—Wheat—Weaker; lfll'llg bm}ihe‘; ou lllgomuket. Largebunches, T bunc 00@4. No. 2 red, cash, 69)c asked; June, 68}c mfim.\rnm—-l’sr.}fil?u&{lzl ?nx 1. ng‘too. ASPBERRRIES—Per case, § &:‘_a‘a:’,{hi%,a sast 040} July 000, APrRICOTS—Ter 30-1b bos $2.00@2.50. Mverpool June 13.— Wheat— PROVISIONS.—Ham, 12¢; breakfast bacon steady: Oalit 'ornl-. No. 1, &8 m rib, lol‘ breakfast bucon- plaia, 10}4¢; dry ; red western spring, 7s 3d snlt sides, uxus’(, bee(. re«n -r. l western winter, 78 4d@7s fid per old 'potntoes are za!nz at mz 0 quality. drle "beef, oen B¢ cental] Tard, 20 15 eans, Flirbnnkn. 1e- cental lmi m:; ns, Fairbanks, 7ic; lard '8 Dore=Quisti riow mixed western, 8 14 per | cans, 5y batis, 1o, AR 15 tanny Falr h banks, 7%c. b Nuwg o:le:n June 1 l&—%T‘Enl?r ut not quotably lower: mixed, 5024 ; yel- low, 52@3: white, 44@dbe. QOats—Unchanged at 86e. C nlm.l—Unnhlnmod at 82 Hox Products—Unc| Lard—refined tierce, 85,02 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 8 and clear rib, 57.7 . —~— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday, June 13, Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle todly were liberal for the first of the week. While a good many of the cattle were sold at nearly steady rrlces the general feeling on the market was ower. The reported decline in eastern mar- kets made the buyers here very weak, Hogs. ‘The run of hags to-day was fairly beavy for the opening day of the week. The mar- ket opened about steady with Satu few sales were made at those pric ut de- clined ver quickly 5@10c. Thu market was Geneul Markets. Barrels, Yer gallon, Furni- .10; furnit |Il'o. No. 1, $1.00; 30, oxtrs, 81407 canan, Nov 1, $1.507 oa: Pork—816.00, mnl" ‘extra,’ $1.75; Japan, (H haltum extra, 85¢; shellac, 503 hard ol finish, 00; long clear | $1.50. DRY PAINTS- White lead, 7c; French zine, 12¢; Parls whiting, 23c; whiting, finuem 28(c; whiting, com'’l, ile; lampblack, Ger: manstown, 12¢; lamoblack, ordin Pmusllnb ue, 55¢: ultramarine, 18¢; \nnd)ke brown, 8¢ : umber, burnt, 4c: umbu. Taw, 4c; slenna, burnt, 4¢; sienna, raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine, c¢; Paris green, common, 22¢; chrome green, N. Y., 20c; vermillion, Awmerican, 15¢; Ihdian, Taw 'and burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12¢; raw and burat sienna 12; vandyke brown, 13c: refined lamp- 12c; coach 'black and ivory 16c; drop black, 16c; ultrama- rine black, 18c; chrome green, L., M. &ll 16; blind and llmnfl green, L. M, & 16¢; Paris gree Indian red lk* Venetian red, f¢; use 0, 22 :American ver- mlllian.h.-tl.).‘ Ncoosellow ochN'. 20; L. . hre, fairly active affor ‘the buyers bad once M &0 D, patent own to business, although it op‘:nod a | dryer, 8¢ \Kl'nllllnl color, thl ouk‘aul oak, llle slow. The bulk of receipts were closed | walnut, chestnut and out before noon. Nothing of any account was left over. DRUGS AND Cuwchln—Acld carbolic, 50¢; acid tartarie, 52c; balsam copaiba, per Ib, 60c; bark sasafrass, per 1b, 10¢; calame“e 1b, 78e; chinchonidia, per oz, 25¢; enlomlnrm. 1b, 80¢; Dovarulmwdul per 1b, $1,25; Tine, pure, per .!Jo oil, castor. 0. 2, per +oll, onie- P, Imflda 3 sul phnm sulphur, per b, 4c; Sheen. There was nothing doing in the market, Recelpts. per wal. 81, nl 'l.(g‘ejcoll..all\' lnnum, plum, uinine, and u.a per; oz, 70¢; poqlonhn per Ib, ¥3.25¢; salicin, per oz, mon:mna. per oz, §3.3 strychuine, per oz, Prevailing Prices. Showin| the revalling pri aloekon mg Loy g vrices paid for live mulm 1bs....84.20@4.35 AINTS IN O11.—W hmlud,omlh P P (.hom-m 1100 0 1350 lbs... 4.10@4.20 | Odge: white lead, 8t Louis, pure, '?é. Mar- Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs 8, .00 seilles, green, 1 b cans, 16c: Frenen' zinc, 8. .85 resn seal, 12¢; French zine, red seal, ue. S15@5.40 French_zine, in varnish asst, %0c; aomlo zine, Tie; vermillion, Enznlh. in ou. ‘Iflc' ulls. 2,753, 25 red. 10¢: rose pink, 14c; Vnnn\-nnd.l,oab Ulhlmdmodmmh 455@4.68 | son's, 254, enetian red, American, 1 Good to cholee "“.J L0@4%s | red lead, ‘1,' o) chmu\a yellow, genuine, Good to choice mix: 4.65@4.75 chrome_yello K‘ lfle. ochre, rochelle, 30. ochre, F' nch ochre, American, 13¢c; Winter's mineral H‘«-' Lehigh brown, gel At e unlh hnnu}, 2 rlnu"-‘mine' .xlf.o g . I t v 10; 202 §4.173¢ do l.l proof, §1.12 u, w?)‘:g Quality, 4.20 | 101 proot, $1.10; dolsflwon $1.00. Alcolol, Redis- in, hl«mle d 2,00(26. 00, yes, $2.00@ n Sheaf bmlvbon andrye wm-kles, ll 'ak 00, lhnn(lh‘s, (m[mrlml domestic, §1.1 ns, \nipor 6,003 domestic, {60, Champa :ne: ported, per casi 00(a53.00; Ame per case, $10.000 16, HipES — Green buu‘hnrn M‘r:l\(" areen cured, ie; dry tlint, L salt, O 10c; green calf skins, ~<-- thirds price. Tal white, yellow, pelts, & HeAvy plow steel, spec Bigc: cast tools, o, 115} per set, @5.501 hubs, per set, § ' £1.60; tongues, eac axles, each, hc: square nuts, per Ib, 6 coil chain, m-rlh fly@13¢; malleable, N?lmc. iron wedies, 6c; crowbars, 6e: harrow teeth, 4 Burden's lorse shoes, Barbed wire, car lots, Lron nails,rates, 10 to %0 Shot, $1.55: buckshoty kegs, 85.00; do, half kegs, !’ kegs, £1.50; biasting, 10 feet, Lead bar, &1 Grocer's . Correr—Ordinary Krmlus. 2@ falr, 2@ rime, 5@ hoice, 24(@25; fancy green and yellow, Sei old government Java, nterior Java, 24@e: Mocha, 25 roasted 2884 ‘285003 Dilworth's, 27e g0 PIN0.70, 4-gallon kegs, SLIS@1.30; ‘l\-w wl--nu per gallon, 38246¢; maple svrup. half bbis, “old tine," per gallon, 70c} 1-gallon cans doz, #1010 halt gallon cans, per do : quart eans, $3.00, CaNpy—Mixed, Sta@lle; stick, Sig@dide, CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, butter _and picnic, creams, Sige; ginger snaps,Sigei ¢ soda, PiekELs—Medium, in bbls, §7.00: do In half bbls, $4 i\ small, in bbls, $5€0: do, in ulkl’klnfi. in bbls, 89.00: do, nm.m-:l 6 @dlgc; conf. A0@ u extra (. blga cut loaf, 63,@63gc; rs, standard, per awberries, 2 T Case, aspberries, 2 1b. per case 5245 . per case, $4.50; apricots, per. case, ;' peachi £4,90} , per case, vhite cherries, per case, 85.50; plums, per case, $3.50; blueberries, per case, $1.85; efi’g plumis, 21v. per case, $2.50; pineappies, 2 por case, 3. 200, 75; 11, ngekerel, pet dov, 1.40; alwmon, per doz, S1.50Gl,55: 2 1b. nombv per_case, 31 GH i 2 1b. etring er case, pANS, $1.70; 2 Ib. llina beans, per case, $1.60; 2 1b, mnrru\\(nl pens, per case, 82.40@2,50; 2 Ib. early June peas, per case, 3 To. tomatoes, §2.50; 2 Ib, co Dry Lumber. 8 lvn ‘l'lldl“.l. i fl 16 u 18 1t )/ 18.50 12 1¢ 20t W wz waso 22 No.1, com, 818..... No. 2, com, 81 s.... No. 4, com, sls“ No.1, 4&0|n 1. .t N n, mugh . Vo.fl. SIDING. CEILING 1st com., 3 in White Pine Ceilin; Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceilin, FLOORIN A 8 ineh, white pin E UL ¥ ‘; ¥ (Sel Fen’g) TOCI RDS. Al2inchs, 1s, ... R No. 1, com. woow m FINISHING, 1stand 2d, fle&r. “.|, 1 elear, 1 inch. s. :s"auh-u inch, 8, 3 s >0; 4, s, POSTS, White Cedar, 6 hL, s _12¢: 9 in.qrs...110 & GHICAGQ ano ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SIHORT LIN® Omaha, Comneil Bluffy And Chicago The enly road to take for Des Moines Mar shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixom, Chioa- #0, Milwauk I points eust. To the. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Novada, Oregon, Washington and Calf- ® o::r- superior advantages not possi y o-g a fow onne numerous points of su- g'rloflly enjoyed by the patrons of this road Omana an { Chipago, are its two eraing AY COACH hich are the finest lornl Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio c‘ Sonnset in Union Depot with those of the ouol orthwestern Ry. Tn Chicago the s lne m-.ll- oclose connection with !hcu ot lll 1 For Doiun, Columb Indianapolis, Cinocine B4t Niagard Zulls, Buftslo, Pittabu Yo n, ew Yorx, Philadelphi Baitimoré, Washington and all points in the ‘oast, ask for, l'loe?ls vl'| lhe " 1t you #he bost acoommodation. All tioket g’;gom:m via this line. anager anager, Gn\. n- r Ac-n WM nlooox L LLES, ‘Western Am Mob Clty Punum Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby giyen that the firm of Dona- hey & Ranck, heretofore doing business at , Omabn, 8 this day dissolved Donal will car: oh said business and vlu y-y all b s and col- lcch(’ all momey due to or rom the firin_afore- fiow ARD HANCK. Notice, MA'PI‘FR of application of Cnrmoflerun& Petersen fur liquér licen: Notice I8 horeby givan that Christoffersen & Petersendid upon the ith day of June, A.D. 1867, filo thelr applicatlon to the mayor and ity 1l of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirit- nd vinous liquors, at No. 1324 South Firth strect, First ward, Omabu, Neb., from the Lith dl{o April, 1887, {o the 10th f April, 1858, I there be nd o jwlk‘n Smonsiranoe oF protest filed within two weeks from June 6th, A, D. 1887, the said license will be granted. 3. ISTOFVERNEX & PETERSEN, Applicants. J. B. BouTHARD, City Clerk. Jed-13 Welshan's Germ Flour made. brain, Mado sound. wh Makos b (nvidoraes. akos bone und moscle, ivigorites rength . hes the blood. from Order it of your vee b bhyslcinms who will Circular giving full partica: y express cl s on applieat] Welshans, Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Neb Manufacturers of Ce Specialties. Cor.13th & Dodgo Sts. Omaha Neb, CURES All Lisascs cansad by Tmprudence, (Self Abuse), Excess, (Sex- wal ndulgeae), Contagion, (oo Fot A, Wealth. [an). Seate your cas and meod for terms Taciose & ¥ ceut Wamp for full information. G peranally or by il Free and Confdential Hours, 910 13 3 5 and? FBEE TIIlM..* e "55"* DL LR 14, 1887 LINCOLN, NEB.|-= Ten Railroads, and more are coming. 160 Trains Daily. en. ) Nrst-cises ry. Insage £ Packing Hoases, Ca: &1 g é State vniversity, Wesloyan University, State (8 tal. Most of the Rusirass Lots have douhled n price in the last 12 months. Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city incrensed over two hundred per cont. Lincoln fs the greatest Raflroad Center ot fta aze In the world, Brick blocks pay §to 20 per cent. Vaeant e averaged 100 per cont per annum on Arst 19 years 115 % reat distributin alome whole- sale danlers have made princely ings ko ng wp in all direct good. Bunkers, retall me er etc., getting rich. A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers " usiness gone nts, mechunics, Iave or salo brick blocks, bus real estate, 1 2 farms and chenp lands. 0sa Tota, all kin % 'Arme | Leave Omaha | Omaha UNION PACIFIC, | Depot 10th and l‘leroe sts. Pacific Express.. 7:50 am pm Denver, hxbl‘t“l! 5:20 pm ) am *L0cal Expres 11:00 am pmn #*Except Sund: T BA&MRRR Depot 10th lml l'numo sta. Malland Express. 5:45 pm 10:00 an Night Express 10:00 am_7:45 pm Mall and Expres 9:20 am 6:00 pm Chicago hxpres 7:05pm 8:40 am C.8t. J. & C. B, and Pacitic st C. St. P. M. Depon.'otn and chmr st. Bioux City Express. Bancroft Express. Blair Passenger. . *Excevt Sunday et AR MISSOURIL P, a'( llwrlg(rz.lL {;:gflé:i&:nd 5 .| 6.25am11:10 am Night Express. . 5:30 pm_9:10 pm Lincoln Express 11:10 am, 6:10 pm *4:45pm 10:40 am 7:40 pm DUMMY TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth 'streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Broad- | Traus- | Omana, Sheel'ys| Stock Way. Yards, — 6:40 7:40 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 12:40 1:40 2:40 8:40 4:50 5 [ 1 9. 10 11 i Sheel'ys| O e T T 3 aooawom | &8 BELEEIZSTEE - = COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Leave 1 Arrive ECTING LINES Tunslel‘ ‘T'ran -fer CONN! depot | depot C.RL&P.: 5am All Trains fun Daily. B0 pm C. & N. W. a m Alltrains run dally.... P C.B. &Q. am C. M, &St. P, 10 158 Altraias run daily. ... { i5am K.C.58tJ. &C. B, | | ')rxcepl Saturda, 10:00 m 16:35a m tExeept Monda; "u:s&p w 5:30 pm W. St. L & P, ’ All trains run daily 2i5pm12:5pm SC. &P | Alltral 7:05am : am ns run sy |60 w| si0pm 'lllh OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufps to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, _CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Dn\-enpun, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, Croste, And il other important points East, Northeast d Bouthens For through tickets eallon the ticket agont at 1401 Farnaw st, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot. Pullman Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars inthe worid are run om the main line of \ Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwuy w ery attontion Is paid to passengers by courte- ou}l»l.‘nma;esn of the company. 1L u.l.ellurllMu Jo F. TUCKER, Assistant General Manager. A V.R LARPI\'fl.n, General Passenger and rmez Agent. 0. B, "lAlmnn Assistant General Passen- IIJ lnd Ticket Agol + T, OLARK, Gemru Superintendent. [ ‘m HILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, rriages and Buggies. Jones stroot, between Oth bt oth, Omana, N LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, \\‘gnnu ‘arriages, Ruggies, Bte,, \Fho\ufln, Om hl. PARLINJORENDOKRF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 01, N, W6 and W1, Jones a4 — ‘ril:ll 'fl'll‘la/ A. HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 313 Douglne Street, Omeha. " HIMEBR 'd('(. & 4')’1,0'!}'.“- Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair flmp "nhlmtl Toulllnfl B ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 111 Farnam ot Omaha, Neb M trept, Bost T ZT.L INDSEY & Cu, Who}l‘snle Rubber Boots and nd Oiled Clothing and outheast Corner 14th and Doux Y Beer. ~SiORZ & TLER, Lager Beer Brewer 1621 North 18th '1|re!liflmnh Butchers' Tools. “LOUIS HELL Butchers' Tools and ““CLARKE Bioéfi'fii o, Omaha (nm*e and Spice Mills. 1 Tisyoring me EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. nufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 98 A Sage and 105 And 105 N, 10th sk OmABA, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Il?‘nfl lelnl}\l:!lylllhl,lu“ 8108, maha, Omaha Jobbers' Dirsctory, H. K. SAWYER, Manufaeturing Dealer in Smoke Stackey Brllrhmn. ‘nni- -um Repairing, e . ] T F.H MCMAN LLIV. OMAHA n IRE em(m »omts. Manufacturors o ire and Iron knlllnzfl Desk Railey Window Guards, Flower Stands. Wire Signs, Ri@ 123 N 1ith. Ord mail py ptiy attended o, Lumbor. <y 0. " 1HA IAl ‘IRFR L().. l Dealar . All Kiuds of Building Mwserial at Wholessle, 18th mr-m LA Rannon Pacific Track, Omaha. JOU1S BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lim Doors, Kte. Yards-Corner ith and Dot 9th and DougIne. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., 1‘ Wholesale Lumber, | mfiflrfn Omaba, Neb. 7. (o|pll|u Manag " C. N. DIET2, Lumber. 13th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb., FRED W. GRAY, I, umber, Lime, Cewment, lte.. Bte. | Cor.0th and Douglas ste., Owa HOAGLAND, Lumber, H HARVEY LUMBER COw To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha. " CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l‘lrruu! I‘h\oflnl oth and Don‘l‘ . W. s JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Al’lrlll an "I)fl‘lnfi Cement. Kt Aaont forhivankee Hydra e Cement akd Bose?. ul n e Lime. by Live Stock. e INION STOCK YARDS €O,y |, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, M. BURKE & SONS, ) Live Stock Commission. Turke, Manager. Unton Stosk Yerdech: oinenar " Telephone sar. el N Y SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all nmu "h Block solieitedy __Unlon Stock . Omaba, N Neb. WEsmmN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. ices, ete. Spect'sim od Pt iy ahe. 508 S 610 B i e — OMAIA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, l.\nomnml. lllu!nll Ete. Illl Douflll street. t‘raclwr, nnd Notions. WL WRIGIIT, Agent for the Muuufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Offce, 317 Bouth 18th st. Cwaha, Neb. RIDDELL & kini)’i«:l,L. Storage and Commission Merchants, cotaltion Butter, Ecgs Cheone, Poultry, Gume, o Oyuters, eto., efe. 1128, i4th St. i PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchant: Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Onial e WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce (ommluslon Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Glmo , Neb. A R EwiAwD, See: ond Treas, OMAIIA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of lll'uolq White Lime, And Shippers of Coal and Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Hair, Fire_Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Pipe. Ofce, Pllrm Hotel,” Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Telephone L‘onhctlonury F. P. FAY & (0., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Frults, Nute and Clyars. 1211 Faruam St mabia. l.‘iguu’nind TbEacco.r MAX MEYER & (0., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, 4 A 100 15 B lllh b, S e T e R WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, lesal lers 3 5 m"""",%"j,,.,,,‘::.{?‘,“_::“' Nos. 108 flry Gndn. M. E. SMITH & Co,, Dry Goods, Fnrnishlnw Goods &Nouonl 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 114 Distilers of blflulvr-).vlfleoho and Jobbers of Winesan. WILL() W SPRINGS DIS'I‘ILLE’I CO. and ILER & CO,, Importe d Jobbers of Fine Wi e manaFreiarers of Keanedy s B Furmn{u ""DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Om; Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha. PAXTON, GALLA i & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, lor: m.?wl. 100 and 711 8. 10th 84, Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, l!l-filnd T 'oin-lll-.ofllhl. LEE, FRIED & CO., Johbers of Harnlwnre and Nails, Tinware, Sheet afil\ll 'r;‘r "o" Bealos, o Powder W. J. BROATCH, Heuy Hnrdwm. Iron and Steel, Luwber, vic. 120 dmahn. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagion and Carriage Wood Slock, Heavy Hardwars, c. 1217 and 1219 Leaveaworth st., Oushis, N(-h- MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, nlngu. Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, m-m. lal "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, B 0 \ial. CONBULTATION FREM. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. ( Notions. \ J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION C().. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, ! 403 and llle» Tenth fl': Omaha, " Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Douglus Streety Omiahi, Nob. "~ PAPER “CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wraoping and_ Writa, g puper, Speciul ntrention etvon to ‘oar, Toud o orde) i) hipped direct from n personal atrention. gntee good goods Douglus 81 Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, | And Book Bmde\‘:a 106 and l% South Fourteently WESTERN N Auxiliary Publishers. 11 Doalers 1n Typo, Pressas and Printers' Supplles. 608 Pumps. e sy BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Il¢|lh“i. Boilers & General Machinery Bect irdn work, Bteam Pumps Saw Mille Actae Belting, et vl dem rl ndb l|'l|-. Omaha “ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, ' team and Water Supplies. Headquarters for Mi O ont 0o's Goste. Th Hm st hat Nono® U S. WIND ENGINE and PUMA Halladay Wind um- m lnd.Wnn Suppliesy Plumhln[uln(‘fli ‘L(lllls 10 "-flll “.".'.r ; Telflzhhue No. 210, A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, ur. l'lnllw" and Milling Iill;;sull‘l. lw‘ by venwort) v22udad st., O ~P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall’s Bafe & Lock C Pinaeh WoRe BT rmamn suroes” Omaa: Nebrs G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturers of Fire and Barglar Proofdates, Yaulg Doors, Jult Work h .‘alh. Doors, Ete. . 4. DISBROW & 0., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch offies, i2th And T47d sts., Omaks, BOHN MA NUFALTURI’VG C'O.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, d Interior Hard Wood Finialj . . cor. 8ih und Lewyeaworth Sa. . Omabu, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelersy The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprictor, THE CAPITOL HOTEL . Lincoln, Neb. The Lest known a nd most M)Prllllr homl:’ e state. Looationc entral, appointments i clugs. Headquurters for commorcixl men ail"political snd publlc 1.<m ROGGER" Proprietor - School, County and City BONDS! We wil pay highest price for same, R DALTS 18tes. Correspondence soliciteds STULL BROS., fascoun, NKI. " RUPTURE OURED. ' By Dr. Snediker's metuod. No operation: No Detentlon from business. Aduuted to ehildre 3well a8 grown people. Mundreds of sutogra ik Mr AL diuae 2] PROF. N. . COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omahs, Neb.