Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1887, Page 3

CONFIDENCE AGAIN RETURYS, The Chicago Wiw.\l Market Encouraging and Operators Becoming Venturesome, A GOOD DAY'S BUSINESS DONE, Comparatively Quiet and Ste —Oats Stronger and Higher For_@ Futy Delivery—Genera Markct Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Special Telexram to W market was nervous Vity in the cash market that llh undertone I8 not weak. ‘The opening this morning was at an advance of upon yesterday's elosing tional improvement in , but the appreciation The highest tigures were (ke for June, 0i5e tor Ju ¢ for August, ¢ for September, and i for December. New York was quoted as steady and cables came i encouraging. An extra ordinary export movement for the next few weeks seems to be assured, purchases of a very large quantity for foreign account ivg been made within the past halt dozen days at scaboard and interior points and ar- rangements are waking for its ocean ship- ment as tar aliead as July, These large purchases take a creat quantity of wheat off a staggering market, and a very moderate speculative and consumptive inquiry should ve suflicicnt to prevent a further serious de cline. Much of the “bank wheat” which advances have been made in th cinity of 70c is understood to have been for July. down CiticAGo, June the Bk, |— 1 on the surface, proves J(@ge some ad not important. upon vi sold A considerable quantity margined Hase below the market is not at all likely to come out, the banks being amply ~protected. An undeiined r that the remainder of the may be dumped on the market shakes the confidence of the timid, and undoubtedly re- stricts inve luwnl inquiry. June wheat sold down to 68%e. July to 69%,¢, Anzust to 7 and September to i3¢@ie, There was a re- covery of L{@ige from the inside figures and firm closing at 1 o'clock at quotations that recorded only a slight shrinkage as compared with yesterday. The volume of trade in the Pit was satistactorily large in the main and more general than on any day since the panic. Coniidence is returning and oper- Ators arc beconing wiore venturesome—two encouraging features. In the speculative market for corn a com- paratively quiet and steady feeling existed. A fair agregate’amount of business was transacted and there were no sensational features. At 8ic for July there appearcd to be a good muny buying orders in hand, while there was more September and Octo- ber for sale than yesterday, Changing July trades into tho more deferred deliveries also constituted a fair siiare of the day’s opera- tions. ‘The remium on August over July widened to L@l e, ‘The receipts are still running liZiit, the estimates for to-morrow being eighty cars. Lake char- ters were unsieniticantly” smail, The local market opened higher in sympathy with wheat, the starting sales of July being at }e, August at BSige, and September at Later, prices eased off to i@i6'se for ;e for August, and 39%¢ for Septein- " At o'clock the ‘buying quotations for tho futures in the order named stood at 365 @3¢ on the split, 573 and S9e, or sub- stantially the samezas [ast night's closing, Oats were stronger for future dellyery. the active trading months closing s@!yc ligher at1o'clock, There were fair buying orders, but as the forenoon advanced a “quicter feel- ing prevailed. e highor at 51 4e, touched ) the split, an ceded from 25%c at the opening Lo 25k closed at ¢, and uh'mbvl Closed u after selling at 2bgwdie. in the provision pit there was less doing than ;.-mm;Y Lardand short ribs received some specuiative attention, and there was also considerable inquiry for the cash pro- duet, yet the business” transacted all told barely exceeded a moderato volume. In lard he day’s fluctuations covered a range ot 5@ Tig¢, and in short ribs of 10@12lge. Based on last night’s closings, short ribs at 1 o'clock were unchanged, while lard was only 2igc higher. In these articles July and Septem- ber were the favorite futures. Pork was again held at $22.00 for cash and June delivery. The cash products sold »KMIHZ\f', hollll lard and short ribs being quoted at July Pprices. AFTERNOON SESSIO! June Gblge, July 170c September 745c. tnrll 80'gc, and August Pork' was quiet at $ rested al Wheat was stomlv 3 August T2 Wl\"l steady ; July C, Dats were firmn. 05 1or casboang, Jana ‘with no tradin, Lard was stron Mv](l and closed at $6,27@6.80 tor Jul; Augast, $6.50 lul September. averaged a little hi (il July §7.4 $§7.42%¢, September 1 CHICAGO LIVE 30, August TOCK. CuicAaco, June 22 Telegram to the ik, | —CATTLE—The market was again lower and seems to be growing in that direction from day to day. Just what the de- cline is the past two days is almost impossi- ble to get, as values rulea very uneven, and on certain undesirable and grassy stock there are no fixed values. Since about the first week in May prices have declined 75¢@$1.20 per 100,the outslde falling off largely on grass cattle; some fairish sorts, good enough for light beef,selling to-day as low as $3.35@3.40. Since about the first woek in May but one or two lots have sold as high as $5.00, and equally as good have sold within a da 1wo past at §4.25@4.55. Two very fine fflhl. averaging over 15,000 Ibs,good enough for any market in the world,sold to- -duy at $4.30(@4.35, while prime to choice qlmiru wont out at about 3.75@4.10, and $4.00 sieers, Shlpvln( l\(lu'r'l. [Special §5.50@4,00; stockers and (eederu. cows, bulis and_mixed, §1.25@ Texas stecrs, $2.758.15; cows, §2.00@ Hoas—There was a sharp down turn of 10 on all sorts, yet a few fancy heavy sold early about as hikh us yesterday. - iThe bulk of packing and m,m sorts sold at $4.90@5.05, Jarzely. at 85,003 butchers’ weikhts, $5.05@ 5.10; Yorkers, $1.90@5.00, [Special Telegram to the Bee.|—Srtocks-The New York stock market was dull and uninteresting to the outside public and decidedly unsatisfuctory to professional traders who are loaded with stocks and would like to get out but find the market too narrow to admit of heavy seiling. Many small holders, however, have become tired and either sold out of their own free will or were forced out by tue manipulation of the money market up to S per cent. The collapse of the wheat deal should make the money market easier in New York, and ad- vices from Boston were to the effect that the market there was easing off. In New York the big operators put rates up temporarily and brought out enough stocks to make the general hist woak and force declines ranging to 1% points. The short interest 1s mow large, and the fact that so many scattering stocks are coming out makes the feeling bearish. New Englaud dropped 1 point on the selling by the Green and Bateman party. Pacitic Mail declined 1%y per cent, but rallied slightly. Reading was) unsettled and advanced ){ per cent, but broke }§ and then rallied %. Points on it were bullish and there appeared to be better buying than in any other stock. All the interest centered in Xeading, and the crowd of brokers engaged In dealing in it soon aumbered about 150. It commenced selling at 833, Philadelphia buying. London began to sell largely. The To0m was early flooded with points on the coalers and trunk lines generally, but the speculative temper was not extra bullish. After early trading the market fell into the hands of scalpers, much as it did yesterday. Inthe absence of auy material support it now seews as though no solid revival of busl- mess will come until afterthe Fourth of July, though the bulls talk confidently, as shey usually do, of better things this wounth, ‘T'he feature of the day was the way in which St Paul and Dulath held up while the gen- was crowded down. The elling of <tern down to 121 was by Clews. ERSMENTS—Government bonds were and weaker. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, coupon. 1204410, & N, W..... 4’8 coup.. 109 do preferred. , o '95. 1231 IN. Y, C nada South'n, ntral Pacific.. 585 20 & Alton m o preferred. ...|0) l 'r Re * Rock Mm. d preferred IH nois Central. do preferred *—Ex dividend, MoskyY oN CALL—E last loan 5, closed at PRIME MERCANTILE cent. STE at $4.85 demand. PRODUCE at 414@7 per cent. 25 per cont PAPER—)@6 per 185G Kxcuanae-Dull and steady 4 for sixty day bills, and $4.843¢ for MARKETS, Chicago, 22, —Followin¢ tions are the 2:9 closing igure Flour—Steady and nominally nnchanged Wheat - Moderately active: opened 'y e higher and closed “about the same to'sc higher than yes! ash, L9ye: July, 00, Auigust, 725 Corn-—Quiet and eas, and closed 'ge below ye July, d6ige: August, Outs—Opened firm, g. adually recede June quota- opened e higher rduy eusll, Soe, T m.u! higher, and ty ut Hic. eed - Pritie, $2.12 $1.21, Ryt Barley- Ste: Timothy Flax See Whisicy Pork—Unchianged. rd—Moderately active: 30, Butter-Quiet and_tirm; creamery, 14%4@ 4¢; dairy, ‘h!‘f‘)l‘ - dars, 7 Americas I 18} ched j@ile, eady; heavy green salted 734@sc; salted “bull hides, 6¢; green alf,se; dry flint, 1x@lies dry calf, ; dry saited, 10c. i country, 3¥c; ey Shipments. Flour, bbls 11,000 Wheat, bu :nrn. bu ¥ Barley, bu X New York. June 22,—Wheat—Receipts, 212,000; exporte, 255,000 spot [ots 1! 1ge lower on winter, closiug firmer, with soring stock generally 'steady; options opened firm, ad- vanced 5 @bye, later weakened and (Ie(llncd 2igeon June, and K@le on othe firm wigh a ;,n-neml recovery o graded red, $25{@W0lge: No. I red, ! No. 2 red, i ¢ atloat and free on \,..n Wbout 1e_and options e vith more strength: 000: ungraded, 465 vator, 4i(@47 12,0003 exports, 103 I {XGa wealern | BAGED white, Si@ie. Petroleum—Firm; United, 63'5¢ Egis—quict aud weak; we Pork—Dull and heavy $14.20@14.75; old mess, 1 LinrdCloced tirm; western Sieam, spot, 80.55(@6.60, nmw —Dull and heay ge: do ereamery, 15@1815c, iioseNibavy wnd lowers western, T%@ Minneapotis, June 22.—Wbheat—Steady 1 hard, (,'hm and Jui 0licy 0. 1 northern, cash _and 2 northern, cash_and July, No. llml(l No. 1 north- 3,30 western, 10@ . bakers’, 3,40, Receipts—Wheat, 14,000 bu, blupumu(s—\VlluAk 000 buj bbls. ™M Iwnuk B Julm 22 —\Vnuthuiet but steadys cas s July, 7Ly (mrnflmwlsr. No 3, W34 Oats—No. 2 whit Rye—No, 1, 57¢. Barley—Unchanged: No, 2, 57e. Provisions—Pork, June, $14.50. Ciwcinnati, Jui —Wheat—Dull and nominal; No. 2 red, T9@s0c. Corn—Lower; No. 2 mixe, 3514@30c. Oats—Easy; No. 3 mixed, 2 Rye—Dull:'No. 2, 62. Pork—Dull at $15.00. Lard—Quiet at $6.10, y—Steady at $1.05. 5, Juuo 22 --\VI)A!MAV.m\er. No. q@ises July, Suroly steady s cashy .H@dac‘ July, tlour, 13,000 -Nothing doing, lull at $15.00, 15( dairy, 10@15 I’lel‘nmm Board — Wheat, strong and mglm Corn, dull but tirm, Oats, quiet but steady. iaunsas Oity, June 22.—Wheat—Cash, o4l4c bl\l, .hlly Glige bid, 65¢ ask Corn—Cash, 30¢ Did, 30%c¢ asked; July, 50¢ bid, 30J¢c asked. Oats~No bids and no offerings. Liver uml June22 —Wheat, market quiet but steady; holders offer monderately; Cali- fornia, No. 1, 78 11 ver cental, Corn—Quiet but steady. New Or! -u-. June 23.—Corn—Easier; yellow, 50@ Oats— vlu'lmll ed at S0c. Cornmeal—Dull and lower at 82.25, Hok Products—Unchanged. Pork—§15.50. Lard—Easler; $6.50, Bulk Meats—Stoulders, $6.00; long clear and clear rib, $7. 76 1\, Butter — Unchanged; creamery, S¢; LIVF SIOLK n June 22,—The Drovers' Jour- Dnai reports as follows Cattle—Receipis, 10,500; shipments, 2,000; market slow; lowest of the season; shipplug steers, $3.50@4.45; stockers teeders, $1.60@3.15; cows, bulls mixed, $1.25@3.: oxas catte, $:00@ lloxq —Receipts, 16,000; shipments, 4, market weak and 5@10c lower; rough ‘and mixed, 34.755.05; packing and shipping, light, $4.75@5.05; skips, $3.00@ .70, Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; fllemy' natives, $3.00@4.40: western, ‘$3.50@3.75; Texans $5.00@4.751 Lambs, per head, $1.60(4.00. National Stock Yard 1., June 22. and v St Cattle — Receipts, holce heavy 54,00 falr to good ship- butchers’ steers, 3 teeders, £3.10@ lmllw steers, $4. ng steers, 0 air to choice, 7 4.00; stockers, $2.10(@ 1logs—Receipts, 4,000, shipments, none; active and strong choice heavy and butchers’ seleetions, 85.10@5.20: packing and Yorkers, $4.90@5.05; pigs, $4.8024.%5. Kansas City, June 22, ttle—Recelpts, 2,000; shipments, none; weak nnd g ¢ lower; comuion to choice, $3.4( ers, S0 feeding Mu\u'. 8‘ 10&‘3 cows, $2.00¢ H(\l(s-—l(l\'eluts. 10,000: shipments, 1,300: market steady; comiuon to choice, $4.40& 4.95; skips and pigs, $3.00@4.50, OMAHA LIVE S10CK, Wednesday, June 22, Cattle. The receipts of catttle to-day were not heavy, and as compared with yesterday there was a falling off of 00 head. The market was slow and dragging at a decline of 5l0¢ from yesterday's market. However, a little over one-half of the fresh receipts were sold. As usual on adeclining market, the owners Were slow to sell at thegprices, i Hogs. ‘The receipts were heavier than vesterday by 200 head. ‘I'he market opened about steady on light hogs and was fairly active, All the '(Kull\ ht h i‘u were taken early in the day, $4. no ing the ruling price for any- thing good. The market opened very slow on heavy hogs and very few were sold In the morning. It was dragging all day, but late in the afternoon they cut lnose an: 'the bulk wero sold at a decline of fully 0e. Mixed loads were also slow, but they sold in pro- portion; as the bulk 'were light or heavy welghts, A few loads wers left unsold when the market closed. Sheen. There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the market. Recelpts. Cattl Hogs 500 5,000 Prevailing Prices. Showlng the prevailing prices paid for 1ive ockon this market: Cholce steers. 1900 01500 1bs. .. Cholce steers, 1100 to 1850 1bs Fat little steers 400 to 1050 1bs #4.10@4.20 G0@4. 10 dium hogs eavy og v hogs Represencative Sales. STEERS. Av. I . N8 L1381 1219 L0 N L2} ISITE] Av. L L0 Shic. Pr, 84.60 460 400 460 .00 400 400 4100 460 460 4.60 460 Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day C. LE. ¢, 1. Mammond & Co..... Shippers ¥ Harris & Fisl 5 Fiaprtn S Tiotonias e ¢ Anglo-American Packing Co. H. Hammond & Lu ‘T. J, Lipton. Clarke Bro: Late sules. Total.... Shipments. Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day. Dgst. No. cars Wi Chicago <.v.0.Chicago All sales of stock 1n_this market aro made T cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated. ad hogs soll at ige per Lb, for all weights. “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 [bs, no valiie. Proznant sows are docked 40 lba. Andsmzs!onn by the punlic inspactor. Live Stock Notew. Cattle lower. Light hogs steady. A mean hog market, Heavy hogs fall 10c, Hogs averaged 65 to the car. XThe sun-down hog buyers are not all dead yet. George Boetel, Millard, was here with two loads ot hozs. 0. K. Paddock, Percival, came in with a load of cattle. T. C. Tagz, Waco, was at the yards with two loads of hogs. Mr. Warner, of Warner & Sons, Munson, Neb., came in' with a load of hogs. R, M. Gourley, Nelson, came in_with three loads of hogs, which sold on the market. Alva Smith, Waverly, was in with three loads of good fat cattle of his own feeding. A. Mandelbaum, Blue Hill, came in with two loads of hogs which sold on the market. W. 1L Easom, North Bend, was here with L1257 1b cattle, whicl bruu;,m“-l L. G, Westervelt, Norfolk, was in and aatfioand hogs. Kighteen head 1199 1b tacis brought §5.90, . B. Holman, La Platte, was in with one of cattle. J. 5. Bachelder of the same place was also in with a load of cattle. Among those registered at the hotel were: W. Stieldon, Poreival; 1. Krebbs, Ham- burg: D. D. Carpenter, Ainsworth; G. Vreeland, Juniatas J. K. Conklin, S C. Peterson, Council Bluffs; J. Marysville; Lancaster, James Colgrove, Blue Sprin s; K. C. Warner, Warnersville: L. 8. lvers, Waverly: James Goodeil, DeWitt; D, N. Wheeler, Pender. During a lull in the market the boys took the occasion to put up a job on the Stockman reporter, ‘They pointed outacommon load offioxs and expinined that thoy were vory fine, because of being fed on meal, and that it Was & new exveriment in feeding, ete. 1t is safe to say that the Stockman took It all in asthe following appeared in that paper: +One of the finest lot of hogs ever brought to the yards was a load from the Missouri Rivér Cattle Company, fed on meal at Wis- ner, Neb. An offer of £1.90 was made for thein, but 85,00 was asked.” OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce, Wednesday, June 23, Ihe. following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. The quotations on fruits and other commodities shipped in from a distance are the prices at which outside orders are filled: Eces--The market is strong and the re- ipts light, good stock is woving at 13@lde. r—The receipts are liberal and in excess of the local demand; creamery, 5@ 17c; dairy, choice, 10@12¢; dairy, good, %@ 10¢ Criegsg.—Full andia; Degnan, Holmesville: cream cheddars, “full creamflats, wins, 10c? s, lle; fancy Swiss, 200; 5, 2501 Limburer, 13¢; brick, 15@16e. tock of all kinds Is scarce. 014 potatoes are going at H@S1.00, accord— ing to quality. New potatoes at 2w@2ie Ana_ Mediterranean 504 5 box lots, $4.25. 1rs—California apricots, perbox, $1.25: peaches, Strawberries are about Very little good shipping stock arriving. Black raspberries are plentiful and nice. Red raspberries very firm, but 100 tender to stand long trips. Blackberries are arriving in very nice condition. Blueberries have also putin an appearance. Domestic cherries are scarce and will command high prices; strawberries, per 16 qt case, $3.25: black raspberries, per %4 qf case 4.00 red rnmbeule't ver 24 pt case, l“l t ~ev $4. uuuq X single, Young plmu ]\Ile ed out. —Apples are now hezinning to come in. One-third bushel boxes wlfi qlllla plentiful within a few days. New l p- Dles, pexmm box, $1.00@1.25; perbo 5. Vi AI Es—New ver Ib, 24 el ions, 1.9: b1 85,50 er orate, $4.00G 0X, $1.3 5(&\10 mrnlp per bl bees, per 8,50, WATERMELO! l'lu:n have been several cars in which met with ready sale at $35 per hundred. Canteloupes are expected shortly, PROVISIONS. —Hllll. 12¢; breakfast bacon rib, 10; bruk coll. &:\n. 1le; dry sldes, regular, ed beef, h-m vlow, 4¢: lard, 50 1b ., 7¢; lard, 20 1b' cans, Fairbanks, 7c; lard, 101b cans, Fairbanks, Tic: lard 5 1b PoULTRY—The receipts are fairly liberal, There are agood many very small spring chickens comlc in whieh are “Slow ‘sale; , spring, large, 8250 pigeans, OMAHA, Arrive Omaha | Omaha s 2} L nm\a ~The hot weather of the past few days has caused av increased .h-nmml tor lemons; present low prices cannot possibly last much Inxu(l'l ney bar, per box, £6.00; , 5 box lots, $5.0 boX lots, per boy, £4.00¢ @403 fair o wood, 5box lots, —_— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts, Deunver Express *1,00al Express OEu‘cm B, & o R, Denot 10th Lok Bbcc sts. Mail and Express Night Express Port Limon, per bunch, 50700, Iqcy lard, 8 I ans, Fair 1\ 00 am banks, Tgce a General Markets. Vanxisnpe-Barels, ver gallon. Furnis ture, extra, $1.10, furnitui £1,00; conch, extra, $1.40; coach, Vel Da: extra, $1.75 Japan, asphaitum, 8¢y sh Y H rd ol finish, Dn\ PAINTs--W I||(i’ lead, 7c: French zine, Paris whiting, 2ici whiting, gilders, con’ lamplack, Ger- lampbfacl ordinary, Se; 3 ultramarine, 18¢; \mnl)k.\ "burnt, 4¢; umber, raw, 4e; dey Paris en. common, . 20e; vermillion, raw and burnt d burnt sienna retined lam Tantown, Prussian blue, brown, Sc; umbe Depotistt e i ar sienna, burnt, 4 b y Sioux City Exp Bancroft E: ljllh‘ l'mwnm‘ Sunday jme g American, 18¢; ber, 1-1b drop 'black, chrome greéen, shutter green, 1 50 pm 9 Running between Co ha. In addition to the stations men- trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summnit, in Omaha. Westward aus- | Omaha, Sheel'ys fer. ochre, 16e; light " oak. ash, 12c. DiUGE AND CHEMICATS.—Acid_earbolic 50c; ncid tartarie balsat copaiba, per Ib, calomel, per *: ehilorofor ver b, £ patent d dark oa “Broad- W Yards. ver ib, 50e, Dover's powders, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. Leave | 750 am §:20 pm . ) pm 10:55 am 11300 am 5:05 pm 5:45 P 10:00 A 745 pim 9:20 am 6:00 pm 705 pm 80 am 0 pm 0 am 6310 pw neil Blufts and South \(m'l\ § _Omaha_Jobbers' _Directary. Agricultural Implements. “TCHURCHILL PARK Wholeralo Dealer in Agricnltural Tmplements, Wagons, Cerringes and By fll.;: {.‘m‘ \lmnl. between 9th i 0, Ol b, Nub LININGER & ME LF CO, Agricultural Implements, Wakons.Carriages, Buggies, Bic., Wholesale, Om. ha. PARLINNORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers 1 Agri tliaral Implements, Fagons and Buggles. W0 W6 401 Artists’ Jonos st Matorial. A, HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs 1415 Douglae Street, Omaha, Builders’ Kardware and Scales. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochauics' Touis and Buffalo Sealvs. 1 Douglan st Gmata, Net " Boots and Shoes. " W. ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoe 111 Faraan st Onaa, Kb Masufacto atreet, Rostor Z T, LINDSEY & Cu, _ Wholesale Rubber Boots and Rubber aud Olled Clothing and Feit I and Shoes, Southoeast Uorner 14th and 4 Douging, Summer epsom salts, per Ib, S3c; glycerine, pure, per 1, d0c; lead, ac ver Ib, ol castor, No 1, per gal, £1.60; oil, castor, No. 2, per gal, $1.40; oil, olive, per gal, §1.4 il, ori- R ium, 50e: opiu, 4,50 quinine, P.'& W, and R & per oz, i0c¢; potossium, iodide, ver Ib. salicin, ver oz, 40c: sulphate morphin sulphur, per 1b, 4e; strychn 10, PAINTS 1N Ort—Wihite lead, Omaha, P, P. 63401 white lead, St. Louis, pure, 7e; Mar seilles, green, 1 1b cans, lic; French zine, green seal, | KFrench zine, 1ed seal, 11c; ¢, In varunish asst.,, 20c; l‘l’fillt'll inc, T3 vermillion, English, in oil, ted, 10¢; Fose pink, 14¢: Venetian red, Coo son’s, "‘40, \enulmn ted, American, 1ic; red 1éad, Tige; chrome yellow, genuine, e mmm-;onnw K., 12¢: ochre, rochelle, gehre, French,'28i¢: ochre, American 11y Winter's mineral, 2ige: Leliigh brown, ;‘c Spanish brown, rince’s mineral, \mm'rfl‘(‘nlol:ne Capitits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, §1.12; spirits, second qualicy, 101 plnnf £1.1 O 18¢ pxonl,S 09. Alchohol, 188 proof, $2.18 per wine gallon. Redist'lled \ S1.00@l50. Gin Trans- | | fter 6:28 7i08 Whibk 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, ticky and Pennsylvania r Golden' Sheaf bourbon and rye whisk $1.20@100. Brandies, imported $5,00@%, domestic, @0, Gins, imported, § @6.00; domestic, 'q ). Champagnes imported, per_case, e'sw@uoo American per case, $10.00@16.00. HipE en cured, 7c; dry flint, 11@12¢" (h{s.ll,i‘@wc: green’ calf skins. Se; damaged hide thirds price. Tallow—3c. Grens white, 3¢;_yellow, 2e: brown, lige. pelts, 2B@7se. HEAVY butchers’, 5i¢@6e: green Sheep Iron, rate $2.70: crucible steel Butchers' Tools. T.0UIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casios g6 all Kinde always ia stock. £ baat Omab 1215 CLARKE BROS Omaha Cofree and Spice Mill Toan. Qoffeex, Kpicen, Buking Powder, Flavoring Bx- tracte, Laundzy iuel 1, fiie 1414 10 Mlarney 1, Omutin, Neb. Cornice. {GLE CORNIC John Epencter, Prop. Umaha Johbers Illracto!! “Iron Warh Weonent and Cast tron Bui & Denms and Girders, W n Tenoral moundry., M Manufacturing l\vuh'rln ‘moke Stacks, Biitehings, Tanks. and Gonecal Boilor Repairing, 1310 Do s streat, Omal P MOMANTS, oOMAlIA WIRE & IIIU.\ W ()Rh& Manufacturors ot ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Fiowar Ktands, Wi 124 N 1ith. Ordors by mail or Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., ealer . All k uds of Building Material at Wholessla. 180h Streota Pacific Track, Omnha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. \'nmn. Corner 7th and Douglas; Cornes . Hh and DougIng. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, Bid & 14th street, Omatia, Neb. ¥, Colpetrer, Man C. N. DIETZ, i Lumber. 10th and Californin Streets, Omahs, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cowent, Kte., Ete. Cor.6th and Douglas sta., Omata. Ne3. HOAGLAND, Lumber, HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Oniy. Otfice, 1403 Farnam stroet, Omal CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and Parquet 'hmr\uu 9th and Douglag i oW, JOIN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Truported and American Portland Cement. Statg ‘Akent for Milvaukee Hydraullc Cenient aiid Host ite Lim Lura Stocl( ()CK l lltl)b €O,y U\I()\ Manufaeturer, of Galvanlrod lron and Cornice. 923 Dodgo and 108 aud 106 N, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic 8kylight, etc. 3108, " g s, Owae. WESTERN COEKNICE WORKS, Speeht, Prop. G S o & AR Dt Carpets. “TOMAIA CARPET CO., Joubers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Doug'as st Crockery and Notians. W. L. WRIGHT, s Wagoq spoke D" Tnba, it aat BL3 es, sawed, dry, $1.00; tongues, ' ench, axles, each, Tc: sgiiare nuts, pir Ib, ol@rle: goll chain, ber Ib, Gtcie; malleable, s@1oe: i harrow }m-lh. i v Arrive co Transfer Tean for depot | CRL& All Trains run Daily. w £2.00; steel nails, C‘ &N. W. Alltrains run daily. ¢ :—Ordinary grade: prime, 23@?1: choice, f nml yellow, 24@2e; old fin\flnmmn ; interior Java, 24@36c: Mocha, ‘Arbuckle’s, ' roasted 28iie: Mc- Tatnina XY assfe: Dilworth's, 21 Ked Cross, 275¢. SYRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs. S128@L.30% New Orleans, per gallon, Ul‘lfil" maple syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per yhn lon, 70c; 1-gall on cans, Ler doz, $10.00; halt gallon cans, per doz, $5." um cans, CANDY—Mixed, Sis@lies ek rs@usge. Rs—Garneau's soda, butter and H uemns, Bie; ginger snaps,8ic: city soda, 73 PICKEL t—A\ledlum. in bbls, §7.00; do in half pbls, $4.00; small, in bbls, $8.00; do, in half bbis, $4.50; gherkins, in bbls, $9.00; do, in half bbls, $5.00. SuaAr—Granulated, 8% @63c; conf. A,6¢ dges extra C. bl Blge; wh|lee'("l( 55 ( 5%c: yellow C, 5l4@bc; cut loaf, 63.@654c3 powdered, 63§@7c. CANNED (GooDs—Oysters, slnndnnl per cum $2.90@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b. per case, 805 rn~]!b('l’rlnn, 2 1b. per case, $2.25@2.45; BATRAH pears, per case, $4.50; apricots, per case, 30; peaches, pel case, $4.90% white_cherrics, ‘per case, $5.00; pluins, per cnse, $3.50; blueberries, per case, S1.85; exg plums, 21b, per case, $2.50; pineapples, 2 Ib. *»«r case, §3.20@’ 11b. Ilnl'kvrl,l per doz, 1.40; 11b. salmon, per doz, $1.50 2 Ib. ooseberries, per case, $1.75: ‘ lrlmz hfinnn‘ per_case, $1.70; 2 1b. lima beans, per case, & ; 81b. marrowfat peas, per 8: :172‘»0 Ib. early June peas, per 3 b, tomatoes, $2.50; 2 Ib, K. C. St.J. &C. B, *Except Saturda; 1 mmm Monday. “nt GHICAGQ A%0 ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SFHEORT LIN®S Omaha, Comneil Bluffs And Chitago The ealy road to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, Cedar leld , Clinton, Dixom, Chica o, Miwaikes and all pointd oast. To"the poo- T Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, fllho, ".Vldl. O‘flelfo;l. Wslhlll‘ gton n.d l'fi ol offers superior advant '8 not R s aaar ihe: i Among's few orthe numerous potats of s orforiy sniored by the patronwor thiy raad Ol'm(‘l-l & and Chi 8 two traing Y COACI "fl! whlch lr‘ the fln?!' corn, Dry Lumber. DIME 12 114 nmnmnmnwnzuz 20.00 20'50/23.) 23.00 BOABDE. No. 1, com,81s.. No.2 com, 81s. .8195) 1750 No. 4, com, 818 . g' od { J Ind its idely .-mn-ma 'PALATIAL DINING CARS o 6qual of which caniiot be found elsowhers Al Cnulfll Blufts the trains of the Union Pacifio R({ oconnect in Union llefiol with those of the iongo & Northwostern n Chicago the traing of this line make clou aonn.ouon with those of all eastern lines. troft, Columhll! Indllnlpoul Cinofn + Pittsbury ‘romnz 1st com, % l|| ‘White Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling.. Montr Batt If you wish the best acoommodat agents sefl tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, ». g N "Shtongo, - 0 'y, w porLEs, City Pass’ " mnill. N.br||kyl. s W. M. BA FINISHING. ‘Western A, st and 24, clear, 1i{ inch, & 8d, clear, 1 inen, 8. '.! 8.y S4 B select, 1inch, s. 2 21‘”‘/ 5o 850 ,2in 1;6 15, 2 in 87 s, 1244e; 9In. qrs, Union TrustCo 3088. 15th THE PO White cedar, 6 in., 1§ 1le. OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry ,» Omaha, Neb. - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotiated. L. B. WILLIAMS, Capital, Council Bluffs to; Two Trains Council Bluffs Chicago, AND—- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, glnebvill\-, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other nnptlrhml and Sout For through tickets cal Milwaukee, Wi, A. PAXTON, CedarRapids President, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, BL‘Crllfil’! DIRECTORS: {EXRY T. CLARKE, Mavw, B, WiLLIAMS, Rowk 1*Gkhutons, 6 H: JORNSON, . B. JOnNSON. RUPTURE OURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; No Detention from business. Adaoted to children awell as grown peo; Hundreds of sutograpa monials o fie. All basinaii sicieiy0ra1d CONSULTATION FRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6; 1514 Douglas St., Omahs, Neb. SON, Treasurer. \VI. A, PAXTO‘. w Pacific depot. Chicago. Milwaukee & § ery attention is paid to p ousemployees of the company, R MILLER, General Manager. KER, Assistant Gene CARPENTER, General Tidket Agent ) Manager. vial. wer and Ticket Agent. T, CLARK, @eneral Superintendent; depot CHIGAGO SHORT LINE The Best Route from Omaha and THE EAST Daily Between Omaha and ints Eust, Northeast st on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnum st, {n Paxton hotel, or at Union Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run _om the main line of the Paul Ruilway and ev- gers by courte- senger and Guo. B Huavvan, Assistant General Pussen- Agent for *he M. cturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, ('hlnme)l.' Office, 317 Bouth 13th st LL”H(.WG M. ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Streets, Omaba, Neb, Commission and Storage. “D. A. HURLEY Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggaand Produce. Consignments #ol] Headaunriers for Stonewaro, Berry Box. wete.” 114 Dodye strect, Omaii, RIDDELL & RIDDECL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Epeclalties—Buttor, Ewps, Choens, Poultey, Gnie, ysters, etc., otc i st PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and l’rovlllnnl Omaha, Nel ___Grape Ha Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Gay ete. 7 8. linat C.F. nnmuv V. Pio , Boc. and Tre: CO. l?.‘d? LIML roy ()"l(lllA ('0 AL, COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 8outh Thirteonth Strect, Omabi, Neb. OHNSON & 0., Mnnuflu-tmo uufllllmulw \\lutel me. nd B Omce, Paxton S Omaba, otel: ’l‘el»-p‘mm' A arawn L‘onh;clmner,. ¥ P. FAY & 00., Manufacturing Confectioners Jobbers of Fruits, Nute and Clgars. 1211 Faruam 8t Cigars and Tobacco. "M AX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and hl,-i‘munm;m, 215 Ln;l’éJ 11th st,, 100 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 100 d 110 N, Wth street, Omab llry Goods. “M. F. SMITH & 4’0., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th Bt., Omana, Neb. s, Alcohol and 8pirits. Importers 4" J0bbora of Wineand Liguors. WILLOWh"RINhS I)IQIIIJ Ef CO. and ILER & and Jobbers of Fin afuaturers of Kenn: i Liquors. Dmm-n m .ma Liquors. st Indin Bit- araey B, “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in P‘urulmre. CHARLES Furniture, Bedding, Uphoistery, etc. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, Grocerios, PAXTON, GALLAGHER Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noc. 106 .i(liuml 711‘|T.h £8., Granha, Ma_b‘__ McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, “tn and Leavenworth & Co., “Hardware. LEE, FRIED & (0 Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet iron, Bte, Agents (cr Howo Scalas wna M pawder o, Om W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, hou and Nm-l Bprings, Wagon ook, Hardwars Lumber, eic. T Waraey st Omaba, I'II\LI & GIBBO i & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Gintes, Bruss (;‘otf:. L3l and 123 Farpam . —_——) Of Omaha. Limited. John F.Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Slotk Lummlssiou. 00. Hnrke, Managor _Unton Stook Varte,§-imana. “Telephone sz SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, smpmonu‘gr any o | kinds of N}:vfl( solieited, RFELDER & CO., Lmiporters and Jobbers of Millinery and N mnnn __15and 1215 Har ~ Notions. KOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Denlars 1n ions and Furnishing Goods, 4G and 415 8. Tenth St Oraa, = " Overalls. , CANFIELD MANUFACTUR COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102and 1104 Dou lus Street, " Omabn, Neb. - ~ PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carey & nice stock of Printing, W X aper: . Kpeeil tiention g { ordfora. which will be shined diract from A A will Tocaisa Dersonal u ention. Hoods i o pricen: tHia and e 7 Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteenth street. Omubn, Neb, ERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxlluuy Publishers. Supplies. WE. neln:w Boilers & General Machinery Bl n nork. Steam Pun !uw Mills, Acme 0 Wood split Pulloys, Bolllng, eta, orang wiaudd aletion LML Cans maha, CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and. Water Supglive Mendquartors for Masy F _('70 i N!b, . 8. WIND L. CO. Halladay Wind Milis: Plumbing Goodw, Be ‘haus st., Omaha, Telwpi A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Water Rupplie ha 00 B FUHOVER & Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time locks, Vaults and'Jail Work: 103) Farnnm itreet_Omatia, G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manu(acturers of Fire and Barglar Proof Safey Doors, Jail Work, Shatcers and Wire Wos Tith and Jhckson Sts., Omana, Nob, Sash Daorl, Etc. M. A l)l\fllt() W & (0., Wholesale Manufaoturers of Sash, Doors mlmls aml Monldings, Braneb offiee. Vault BOHN MANU. FACTURING t()., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stuir Work and Interior Hard Wood Fiulsh Justopened. ' N. k. cor. €1l wd Leavenworth Sta. Hmaha, KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers. The best hotel in town, F. G. FR1" Proprietor, TR CAPITOL, HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. o hest known And most joputar hotel in L tnents disk i men aod wud public guhe o b ROGGEN, Propriewr. | School, Cuumy and CI'Y BONDS We will pay highest price for ther. FPARIL LOALITS Mide a1 0wenl rates. Corrospondencs sohcited STULL BROS. \ §NTY