Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1887, Page 3

LOOKING FOR LOWER WHEAT, Prices Expected to Decline Becanse the Market is Oversold, WORKING TO A LOWER LEVEL. A Firm Undertone in Corn and Trad- ing at Improved Prices—Dry Weather Reports Boom Oats—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MA Cnica@o, June ET, Special Telegram to the Bek | — Light money in New York, heavy sellinz by two or three strong local houses, and cables depressed the wheat mar- ket early and kept it depressed until after 12 o'clock, when values hardened and a sharp advance near the close carried prices back to the level, a shade above Saturday's closing, and S@dc above inside prices realized. Trading was on a limited scale and the ab sence ot excitement was a marked character- Istic of the mark July opened at 6 sold down to 605, and rested at ¢ atlo'cloc August vpened at 71k to T1lg@i1’%c, and at 1 o'clock sto The range for September was 7% The last quotation of the long session was T4ige. The upturn nght at the close was at- jributed to bad crop reports from various sources, the principal cause for complaint being too much heat in the northwest and chineh bugs. It is probably true that the magket is oversold. ‘The speculative public has been working the theory that values were reasonably certain to work off toa lov level, Foreizners, wo, have been thinking that way, and beyond a doubt they have been parting with a portion of the wheat bought for July on the great break, believing that they can secure grain later on more advan- tageous terms. They: want every bushel of wheat originally bought, but the prospect of cheaper prices was too great a temptation for them. This, with free speculative selling here and in New York, has made the rank and file of speculators and the market pe- cullarly susceptible to nervous agitation, ‘The speculative market for corn was pe- vaded by better ana urmer undertone to- day. There were no surface Indications of any attempt to bull the market, but ull of the surroundings werc more favorabie for hold- uru. and after a weak and fractionally lower ning, prices were given a little boost, 'lns improvement, which amounted to }q@ was wmaintained, or nearly so, up to 1 folock, when the quotations were @ige higher all around than at the close of busi- ness on finmrdny. Seller July advanced 38@36'5c on the split, and 1ie to 8i%c, September corn ‘was in good dennnnd tl over July widened «rmnberulosm at 80)c at 1 o'clock. Trading was of a larger volume on both local and order a count than Saturday. ‘Theestimated re for to-morrow were larger—=2s5 cars—but there was a corresponding ingrease in the charters by lake shippers, rooin for 335,000 bushels of corn belng take Oats were boomed % @1c to-day on reports of dry weather in the west. ‘The shorts cov- ered outstanding contracts freely, and toward the close there appeared to be some invest- ment buying, while the longs, haying a profit 1n thelr trade, realized. Asincora the outside figures were maintained to the close of the n-xnlnr session, July rested at 2: Au.ust at 20l5e and September at 26ige. 'Lhe bulk of business done, as usual, was in the more de- fTerred dellveries. In the provision market the interest devel- d was centered mainly in short ribs. Lard tracted more or less notice, but it scarcely leld its own with ribs, which, owing to the Sunday lire at the stock yards, were in active demand from short sellers and parties wno considered it advisable under the cire stances to provide for outstanding contracts. Buvers of this class were both nuwerous and urgent in their calls, and as & con- sequence nlm uxpamnced an actual ad- vance of 17iqw2ll4e on sutuxdn{ closings. Lard sympathized th this article and sustained an improvemeunt of l (@de, in both of these lines trading was atly in August and September, while the dmorenee between July and August was sowewhat widened, At the close at 1 o'clock July lard was 15¢c and_July ribs 7}¢c under the August market. For cash and June de- livery pork was again quoted at $22,00. 1n the entire trade there was a better showing of speculative life than on the closing days of last week. AFTERNOON SrssioN—Wheat was firmer; June closed at 693ge, July at 69Jgc, August at 3¢, September at 74lgc. Corn was firm; June N('. July 363ge, August 88¢e, Septem- &Gg‘ ‘.I c..m(‘)ll!chm :cjl‘x: lgl: l;l;ll:;; J)u,l/li! uly 26150 August 26, Septomber 205 asked. Pork was 22,00 for Juhe, - Lard ad vanced ’ruib.‘“c Ju 4244, August bid, September $6.6 and T@lue higher; July closed at August at $7. u7}g. and benumber at 87,77k, LHILI\GU bl\ l'" STOCK. CiicAGo, June 27.—iSpecial Telegram to BEE|—CATLE—OQut of the 85,000 on sale at least 8,000 were Texans, and the latter also sold a shade higher than at the low fig- ures of last week. Native butchers’ stock, especially old cows, sold as low as atany time, Light bulls and rough stock gen- erally sold no better than last week. ‘I'nere ‘were but a few lots of stockers and feeders cn the market. Light little things sold as low as last week. Veal calves gold at about the low range of last week. Should the run prove as heavy as last week suippers need not look for any improvement. Ship- ping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 lbs, $3H0@445; 1,90 o 1,350 Ibs $3.60@415; 850 to l 200 Ibs. $3.30@3.75; stock- ersand feeders, $1.60@3.00; cows, bulis and mecd‘ $1.50@8.00; slop-fed !'Ael"l. $4.00( ‘L'exas cattle a shade lower; steers, $2. @&flh coWS, §2.25(@2. Hoas—Hoks were active, most of the sales at about the same as Saturday. Here and there a lot of In(erlor may have sold a shade off, Then again sales were mac n ad- v.no- nt & nickel, elrwhll 0 light tB {et the great bulk sold uauml ubout for the nrdhnry run of mixed or heavy. about all sold. FINANUIAL. um on whieh The market closed stronk aud NEw York, June 27.—Speclal Telegram tothe Ber.—STocks--Liquidation still goes on In stocks on the New York stock ex- change. The market was activo but exceed- ingly erratic. The scare over light money, which was said to be passed Saturday, was agaln bronght to do service for the bears and had a depressing effect on the entire list. Rates were bid up to 3 and 8-16 per cent and inter- est per diem, and for the time caused a pan- leky feeling, the active stocks declinivg 8 to 4 points. The secretary of the treasury was reported as again coming to the relief of the strect, but the ruwmor had little effect. The failure of one small firm was anzounced, and added to the general feeling of distrust that prevails in tinancial cireles, as the result of the recent stirring up in different parts of the country. There was free selling of long stocks by demoralized bulls, also increased offerings by the bears. The latter made speclal attacks upon St. Paul and Louisville & Nashville, and wero assisted by selling orders from London, where the feeling over political complications was very nervous, and timid holders showed a desire to get from under. Notwithstanding the bear raids, Bt. Paul only broke 1} and Louisville & Nashville 2§ per cent. Gould stocks were especially heavy, Missourl Pacific declining 13 and Texas Pacitic 13 per cent. Maubat- tan was adversely affected by the decision of Judge Ingram and opened 7 points lower, reacted 2, but broke 5 and sold to 127, but raliled to 130, Reading stood up under the adverse influences remarkably well and only declined 1% per cent. About 1 o'clock the market became quieter. A great deal of the selling pressure was removed and the report that $500,000 ip gold had been shipped from london to New York, and more would fol- low, aud that the rate ‘for money there was 13§ ver cent for three months, caused a better . fesling aod railies of }@3 poluts were re- corded. The last hour the market agaln be- | came weak and prices declined sharply. Pacific Mail headed the list, owing to large loans on it being called. The same thing was said to have occurred on other stocks and the market closed weak at almost the inside figures of the day. Money loaned at the close at 6 per wut. The total sales were (,u\'».u\\n.\-ru—(;ou-mment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, S. 4'scoupon. 1204 C. & N. W.. s conp. . 1005 o preferred Pacific 5's ot 4 C. Canada Soutl’n, Central 1 e Chicago & Alton. i wetmed 4|5t P, do 19 Texas Pacitie. %0 " Union Paciti W, St. L & 501¢ W, U. Telegraph \Was stringent, ranging 1‘|||1m|u 10 14 per cent and close knLING Exenazar—Dull ank weaker: $4.523¢ for sixty duy bills, and 84,565 for de- mand. PRODUCE MA I—EK KTS, Chicago, June 2i.—Following tlons are the 2:30 closing ligures: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Slow and quiet: opened weak at H@e lo closed gl above Sat- cash, 69 July, 69)5e; August, quota- Corn—Dull and quiet, an higher; cash, 36%c; July, 36 7 $8Tgc, Oats—Active and considerably l. July, “6'5¢; August, 261¢c, considerably 16c; August, higher; xlv cash, §22, ennely acti cash 3¢; August, s —Shoulders, '»0; short »@7.80; short ribs, 87,521 Buiter—Quict; creamery, '14@isc; dairy, 12(@ibe, Cheese—Fairly active; full cream ched- dars, 7@’ tlats, Ti¢@T8e; young Americas, w_w‘ skims, 3@oe: Exgs—10%@11l; Hides-U ncnnllxml heavy green salted 7i{c: light do, 75@Sc; salted bull hides, 6c; green salted cnll He; dry flint, 13@13c; llry calf, 13@l4c; deacons, 40c each; dry saltes allow— U nchan, od ; No. 1 coumry. solid, quotable at 4c; No, ,.ic uke. 4c. Fiour, bbls.. Wheat, b Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu. Barley, bu. and firmer; Shipments. 15,000 June 27.—Wheat—Receipts, exports, 110,000; spot firm; op- 3 June advanced' 2c, onths opened heavy au 1c, subsequently ruled stronger, closing tirm.” Ungraded red, ss@iige; No. 8 red, 88c; No. 1red, 94140 delivered; No. 2 red, 03¢ 1 elevator, Siic mlm\t. 87c free on ' board: July closing at (/uruAIlevelpls, 206,000: _exports, 23,000; spot @igc and options 4 @dgc lower, clos- ing steady. Ungraded red, 46/4@i7}¢; No. vered to arrive, and spot 127,000; exports, none; mixed wester @35¢; white, 87@4lc. Petroleum—Steady ; United closed at 61}5¢. Eggs--Firn western, H@143c. Pork—~Active and firf Lard—Higher, but I steam, spot, quoted at St Butter—Quiet; western, creamery. 15@18 closing firm; latel declined ¥ rallied @’ active; western T0@6.75. 10@18e; western Cheese—Higher but lirm; western, 7@3'{c. Minneapoiis, June 27.—Wheat—Steady; No. 1 hard, clsh. Tl35¢; August, T3c; dep- tembver, T4}ge; No. 1 mnorthern, cash, 70%4:. August, 72c; No. 2 northern, cash, 68c; Au- e 2o, O teack ! No. 1 hards e No. 1 mi.r:hum.z:tc Nm&n&!ggr&@td’ ey our —Firm; paten X ; bakers’, $3.85@3.45, Receints—Wheat, 56,000 bu. smpmenm—wne-u 5,000 bu; flour, 25,000 ln Swrfl—w heat, 5,501,250 bu; at St. Paul, Mllwuukee. June 27, — Wheat -- Strong; cash, 70¢c; Jnlk 70}{5 September, 74¥5c. l., > u el. 2 'No. 2 whllt. 8le. ](\n blru No, 1, 57c. Barley—-Steady: Nu. 2, 57c. POk e, SLan Cinoinnatl, Juns 27.—Wneat—Nominal; no demand; No. 2 red, 78 offered. bornr-g\uel No. 2 mixed Ic. a as! Rye—Firmer; No. 2, 62, Pork—Quiet at_$15.00. Lard—Finner at $6.15. Whisky:- Actlva and urm l! EI 05, 8t. Louis, June eat - Wenk and lower cash, "1 MTU{G' Jul), Tdlge. D nn and’ higher; cash, 83@3iic; krm but dull; cash, 20}4c; July, 24c, 6.10. W hlsk\'-blemly at $1.05. Bumrr—(iulu and steady; creamery, 15@ 18¢; dairy, Afternoon _Board—Wheat higher; July, T3¢: August, T33c e, 'Corn I||ghul‘ Allllul[. 858c, Oats tirm; July, 253¢; August, 2e. L rpnol Juae 27.—Wheat—Quiet and unchanged. Ce Qum but steady. Kansas Oity, June 27, — Wheat — weaker; No. 2 red cash, 60c bid, 62¢c_asked. Corn—Weaker; No. 2June, wcuked July, e, Oats—No.3, cash, 27%¢c; June, e New Orleans, June W—Lorn—mler. mixed, 48}@49c; yellow, ; white, 54@55c, Oats—Unchanged. Cornmeal--Unchanged. Hog Products—Unchanged. 1AVE Ohloago, June 27.—The Drovers’ Jour- reports as follow: tie—Recelpts, 9,000: -anlnx uuoe l&w .45; stockers an 2 S1.¢ 00; cows, bulls and mixed, 8L Texas cattle, a shade lower, at $3.2 H ois—liecoi ts, 17,000; opened steady and closes hlfihgr' rough and mixed, $4.5 paskin @5.05 and shipoing, 34 th!. s dNhaes. 10 ‘kips, 80.2554.00. Gl heen-- umu-u; :s.ouo IS.m@Q 40 5| $3. $2.75(¢3.! X strong and . September, 1 Sevtember, market steady; firm Datives, $4.00@4. feeders, $3.10@4.00; Hogs — Receipts, active ¢ho l{;lu’{lers ulec'lonx.“oo@fi 10; packing and and strong: Sogkers fair to choice, $4.75(4. 95; pigs, Kansas City, June 27.—Cattle—Recelpts, ,%00; shipments, none; corn fed firin, grass weaker: common to' choice, $3.40@4.10; stockers, ¥3. WW. feeding steers, $3.00@ 3 $1.95@3, 25, —Recelpts, 5,000: shipments. non common to chnlce. $4.40@4.! skips lnd pigs, §3.00@4.80, OMAHA LIVE S8TOCK, Monday, June 27, Catlo. ‘I'ne receipts were light to—dnl nnd there was very little doing on the market. Prices remain about the same as Sat wand is light and the market lifel Hogs. The run of hogs was liberal for the first day of the week. open, the buyers holding back at first. There was not much done before 10 o'clock in the morning, When the market did open it was active and the pens were soon cleared. ‘The market was about steady at snurdu" prices, nearly -vnrym" bringing one price. Sheen. 'l'hnn were very fair receints.of sheep and the market was fairly astive, several loads lioglog adds L, Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live sfockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .. .!l lll@l 10 Cholce steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs Extra choice cows and heifer: Good to choice corn-fed cow Common to medium cow: Good to choice bulls. . Light and medium Ilnl Good to choice heay, Good to choice m\.\(‘li hog: Representative sales. 8.05 WESTERN £3.60 SHEEP, rr Pr. 8.00 Ay, Shk, Pr. $4.60 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CA! G, H, Hammond & C Local.. Total... HOGS, Anglo-American Packing Co. G. H. Hammond & Co. Total ... Stevens & Hamilton. Beadle..... Kolbe.... Total.. Shipments. Showing the number ot cattle, hogs and sheep shipp>d from the vards during the day. CATTLE. Dest. Rt. ..C.B. & Q..........Chicago A Chicago .. Dakota. All sales of stock 1n this market are made Ber cwt. live welght unless otheriwise stated. oad hogs sell at i¢e per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welzhing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, andstagzs80 1bs. by the public inspector. No. cars. [ EPTTTTTTTe HORSES. Mil Liteeenrcncnncnnns Live Stock Notey. Catuedull. Everything steady. An active sheep market. V. Allyr, Plum Creek, was a visitors at the yards. H, Ford, Marquette, was here and sold two londs of hogs. Mr. MeManamus, Bancroft, wasin and sold two loads of hozs, A. E. Horn, Chicago, stopped off here on his way back from the west. A. B. McCandless, Nemaha City, Neb,, was among the visitors at the yards. Pat McGreavy, of McGreavy Bros,, Ban- croft, was in looking over the yauds. Henry Greeves and Mr. Martin, Manning, Ia., were among the visitors at the yards, James Danley, Ashland, was here and marketed two loads of 253-1b hogs at §4.60, G. W. Bartow, Seward, will have thirteen Hereford bulls at the yards on Wednesday. D. G. Dawson, Fremont, was in with two loads of hogs which were sold on the market. R. B, Conner, Columbus, was here and ||{nrkuwd 25 native steers averaging 1171 1bs, a Mr. Barker, of Beer & Barker, Gibbon, was at the andn with six loads of cattle shipped from Cozard. John Kubank, Richfield, wn in and mar- keted four loads of sheep. Part of them were sold to a wholesale sheep butcher at Papillion. Mr, O. Donnell, Iowa, was at the yards looking over the town lots which he bmwhl A year ago. He was greatly pleased to see the improvements that had been made and that the lots had greatly increased in value. A. C. Virgin, of the firm of Virgin & Nel- son, chn 8top at the yards on his re- turn from I 0Wa, W llere he bought 300 cattle for his feed yards, While here he bought fiult:nel Savage's celebrated Bashaw stallion ash, (George Frost, Elkhorn, soldaload of steers of his own feeding to a local butcher. They were short horns and are dressing over 60 per cent. Robert Dinsdale, of the same place, sold a load here the same day which are also turning out very tine beef. It has been decided to lock the scale houses here on the Fourth of July and have no busi- ness done except what is necessary to unload and feed what stock may come fn, Shippers should bear this in mind and nov ship an: thing to arrive here on the Fourth, as it wil l have to be held over. ‘The world admires shape. One reason of the great popularity of Herefords is their beauty as much as tlieir real intrinsic value. The patron of Hereford who brougnt that breed to grsnm pertection in America was William H, Sotham, the tirst American im- porlex of Herefords, wnam\'er Herefords and most widely known in Awmerica, the name of Willlam H. Sotham s known and rovered also. Admirers of this noble breed are offered a rare nnvorlunltv for in- yestment at Sotham & Stickney’s sale at South Omaha, 1 p. m., June 30, Colonel J. A. Mann, auctioneer. Sale ‘;olltlve. no re- serve or by-bids. Remember the date, June 30, 1887, South Omaha.—Range Journal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce. Monday, June 27, The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold tn this mar- ket. The quotations on fruits and other commodities shipped in from a distance are the prices at which outslde orders are filled: 5 3‘Ifmm—’l 'he market I8 about steady at 12@ BurTRR—The receipts are liberal and in excess of the local demand; creamery, 1’m) Tie; dairy, choice, 10@12c; dairy, good, 9 (,m:nz.—lfnll cream cheddars, 93e; full cream flats, wins, 10c; Young Americas, 1lc; faney s»lsshwc Swiss, lmipnrwd.i'»c Limburger, 12¢; brick, 13@16e¢. TRY—The receipts are fairly liberag ‘There are a good mln{ very small sprin: chickens coming in which are slow sale chickeus, old, §3.00@3.2 arge, $2.50 @s‘law. spring, small, 81 3 pigeons, PoTATOES.—Stock of all kinds s searce. old pou\weu ‘are going at 90@S1.00, aceord- ing to quality. New potatoes at 2@2e EASTERN AND SoUTHERN FRUiTs.—The supply of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. "Blueberries are more plenti- ful. mulbemes ubuln layed out. “Cher- ries scarce and wanted. Peaches from the south arriving mostly in bad condition ; Cali- fornia stock more desiruble. Some box ap- ples arriving, No barrel spples yet. Black raspoerries, per 24 qt case 4. berries, per pt case, $3.00@3.25; berries, per 24 qt case, MOU blueberries, per 1 bustand, l 3 bl rries, ber 13 qt box, $1.50@L.75; plums, wr one-third bu box, $1. peaches, southern, ver half bu apples, southern, per half bu box, WATERMELONS—The first car load of Georgia wattermelons is due on the 27th st Watermelons, Georsia, per 100, 835, VEGETABLES—New muloev\oul.. per Ib, lf 25e; na\onmuui. per bbl, $3.50, per bu box, bage per crate, $4.00: tomatoes, i‘g hu. box, $1.25; tomatoes, per crate Ouumn—'l‘nn market is bare to-day. Riverside Moditerranean Sweets, per box, $5.00: 5 box lots, §4.75;. Sunta Ana, 84.50;.5 box lots, §4.25. LEMONS—Extra fancy, mr bnx. ‘1.&7' 5 box lots. $6.50; !m% $0.! cholee, 5 {box lofs, #4. to good, llllxle. 3 lrr( lol~ “haiea st ock, S0 wUiTs - Bagtlett pears are bout July 1st. \‘u cots, plums, per 20 1b box, runes, per b .ib; veaches, 4.00; fair to 2ood, BANANAS, E CALIFORNIA expected o Artiy per 20 1b box, 813 $2.00¢ box, $2.50. General Markets, VauNtsnes—Barrels, per )-’\\...n ture, extra, £1.10 No. coach, extra, $1.40 wsphiaitui, hard oil finish, T iy PArNTs—-White Tead, 7e; French zine, 1205 Paris whiting, 2 Whiting, gilders, w¢: whiting, com’l, 1ies lampblack, € mantown, lathpblack, ordinary, S Prussian blue, 33 ultramarine, 18¢ vandy ke brown, Sc; uniber, b sienna, burnt, 4 green, genuine, c; chrome green, ) American, 155 1 ber, 1-1b cans, 12 va sk, 3 drop i chrome green, shutter green, 1., 2c; Indian rea, Paris comiion, vermillion, v_and burnt nd burnt sienna ey refined lamy h black mlll ivory black 10 ulteamarine bla M. & D)., 16¢ &1, 10 Venetian red Y er, 8¢ Kra light ' onk, dnxk oak, walnut, ‘Iw\\nll\ l\ml ash, 12¢, DiiGS AND Ch 1CALS, —Acid earpoolic: H0e; acid tartarie, balsam copaiba, per 1b, 60c; bark sasafrass, per 1b, 103 omel, per 1b, %8c: ehinchonidia, ver oz, chloroform, ver Ib, e n.mn powdets, per Ib 0c No. 1, per gal, & gal, S1. oil, olivs annum, 5e; opium, g x|mmnl'. P and R. & ver oz, T0¢; potossiun |nv|!|‘v per Ib, lic Nz, 40 ulphate morphine, per o; Iphur, per b, 4c; strychning, per oz, $ PAINTS IN OIL: v\\ nnu lead, Oma : white lead, St. Louis, purs es, green, 1 .b H 3 vermillion, Toso pink, 1o Venctidn red, {c: Venefian red, American low, genwin ehre, rochelle, e, Awerican 11 Lelighbrow, Prince’s miveral zine, 7 son’s, 2 red léad, chrome ochre, French Winter’s mine Sparn brown, 2ige Spirirs—Cologiie do 101 proof, §1.1: 101 proot, £1.10; do. L‘--pmul .10 per wine wallon. L00@1.50. Gin i nlu(‘k) bourbons, tucky and Penn (-nlll(‘ll Sheat 50@3.00. 1) 00, A\l(,n"llfl] Redis llv(l blended § s, imported . Gins, Immu(L-\L 4. Champagnes Aumerican lloluesllc. 8180 (@6.00; domestic, $1.2f imported, per ca er case, $10.00@16.00. Hip) 8—Green butehers’, 5! cured, dry flint, 11@12e: dr Sroon’calt! ke, Ag:. dumag ; thirds &:’lce‘ Tall e, Grease—Prime white, 3c¢; yellow, 2¢c: brown, 1ige. Sheep (@75, ll,uun\.uu' - Iron, rate lge; crucibl Se;’ wagon hubs, per set, § ary $1.00; l(mzll(-c square nuts hain, |nl’l Ghg(@13e; umumhlv fron wedges, Ge crowbars, 6cs harrow teet I 4lge; spring steel, 4@se; Burden’s hors shoes, 5; Burden's mula shoes, $ Barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. lrnn nails, rates 10 to 30, $2.60; steel nails, .15, (.amc; Grocer's fair, 3 fancy kreen and y ernment iumc mkenord Ted Cross, 24 SYRUP—NO0. 70, »Hznllnn kogs New Orleans, ' per pallon, syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per 1-gallon cans, per doz, §10.60 cans, per do; CANDY—Mixi CRACKE picnie, 4}c city soda, 7 PICKELS: balf bbls, 84 ( half bbls, $4. in_half bbls, SUGAR—(ira 6i5c; 28(@1.80; maplo tneaw’s soda, butter and eams, Sige; ginger snaps,sye: ium, in bbls, §7.00; do in i .00; do, in §0.00; do, nulnted, 6 nfisxc conf. A,6@ whlw extra C BIabYc eXtra RN @55c; cut loaf, uus—oyslers. nnndard per 0@3,10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, pberrics, 2 ID, per case, 2,453 Califoraie. pears,. per case, 84505 aprioots, H0(@3,00; peaches, per case, $4.90; per case, $5.50; plums, per case, $3.50; blueberries, per case, S1.85; egy plums, 310, per case, $3.50; pineapples, 2 1b. er case, $8.20@5.75; 11b. ‘mackerel, per dn/, 1.35; 11b. salmon, per doz, $1.50@1.55; 2 1b. gooseberries, per case, $1.75: 2 Ib. “lr\xh, eans, per case, $1.70; 2 Ib. llma beans, per case, $1.6 Ib, marrowfat pea per case, 8 Ib. early June peas, per ca: 3 lo. tomatoes, $2.50; 2 lb, cum, Dry Lumber. No.1,com, 818 No. 2. com, 8 18. No. 4, com, 818 No. 1, 4&5 12 & 0.2, CE! ll.l‘l(l b 18t com, % in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % 1n. Norway Pine Ceiling FLOORING, E" & “ I Fen'g) STOCK BUAI(I)!. Al2inchs. 1s. 3d, clear, 1 inen, 8. M, B select, 1 inch, 8. Js‘.l.lo 14, l,fi,flm s. White cedar, 6 in., }(I., lfl}cc; 9in, qrs, 1le. Union TrustCo 308 8. 15th St,, Omaha, Neb. Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotated, Wi, A. PAXTON, L. B, WitLiavs, Prosiacnt, Vice Pres. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, | F. B, Jg Becretary DIRECTORS: Hexny T. CLAnke, Lo B, WiLLiAMs, ON, Treasurer, Wk A, Paxton, W. G M llulrr L bAnurun 8. R. JOUNSON, F. B. Jonnson. THE BANK OF COMMERCE &10 North 16th Street, OMAFIA. Paid in Capital, - = - - $100,000 GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTURS: BANUEL R Jounsoy, GEo. E. BARKER, RoBT. L GARLICHS, . WM. SEIVERS F. B. Jouvson. A general banking business tranaacted. loterest aliowed on ime depo THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. T | Arrive | Leave Omaha Omaha e ——— UNION PACIFIC, | Depot 10th and Fierce sts, Pacitic Exp 50am 8§:20 pm 5:20 pm 10:55 am ix) 00 am 5:05 pm *Except '«umlny. | B, 1. | Depot 10th mul Pacitic sts, M nnnml Express K pm 10:05 am cht Express 10:00 wwn 7:45 p —_— | U BL&Q R R l‘l‘hnl iothy mfil I Mail and Chicago . St P. M. & O, Depotisth and Webster st. Sioux City Express *:5pm 8:15 am Bancroft Exp) 10:10 am *4:45 pm Blair Passenie T:40pm 5:55 pm *Excent Sunday | MISSOURL PACIFIC. | Depot 15th and Websterst. Day Express Night Express 6.25am 11:10 am 0 pm 9:10 pm 0 pm Runninz between Couneil Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, aud at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, Tiaus- | Omaha, Sheel’ys “Broad- Stock “Stock Yards. CO‘INEC’H\(- T Leave nsfer IT'ry depot C. R L&P.: All Tr I\\xh Tun Daily. C. & N. W. Alltrains run daily. C. B &Q All tralns run daily.. C.M. &St. 1. Alltrains run daily. ... { urday, vhmm Monday #8355 p m e W.St L& P, All trains run daily 80 & All trams run daily... i T <GHICAGO AW NOHTH ESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT LIIN® (maha, Comncil Blufls And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clix t>n, Dixom, Chica: o, Milwaukee and all points cust. To the peo- 116, of Nebrasks. Colorsdo, Wyoming, Utah daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Calf- fornia, # offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. Among & few of thé numerous points of su- periority enjoyed Ly the patrons of this roud oiwoon Omana and Chicuyo, & day of D. At haten ar PALACE SLEEPING CARS, w! are mo of somfort and clegance. Tio T PAl RO mm b4 ING ROUM CARS, unsuipaased by any, a Tidely salobeatod DA LATIAT DINTNG GAH tbe equal of which cannot be found elsewh .rg At Counoll Biuts the trains of thoUnion Pacifio Ry, conneet in Union lepot with thote of thiy ioago & Northwestern lty. * In Chicago the trains of this line milke close connection with those of all eastern line Detroft, Columbiis, Indianapolis, Cincine nati, Niagars falls, Buffilo, s Pittsbur, - Toronto, Montreal, Noew Vork. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and il points i aat, mek for a toket via the **NORTH WESTRRN ." If you wish the best acoommodation. All tioket sionts sl Wckets via this lin, B, P. WILSON, Pase'y Agont ) . BOLLES, Westers t, City Pase' on Agtitta, Novrasta, 0T A0 THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Ciags, Mivaukee 88t By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, TEHE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —=AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Be.oit, Winona, And all other important and Southeast, For through tickets call the ticket agent at 1401 Farnam s, in Paxton hotel, or at Usion Pucific depot. Pullman Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run_on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Knilway and ev- ery attention Is puid to’ pussengers by courte- ousemployees of the company. It MILLER. General Munager. TUCKER, Assistant General Manager, A, V. R CARVENTER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Pussen- d Ticket Agont. ', CLARK, General Superintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, {anewhh-, .a Crosse, ts Eust, Northeast flmaha Jodbars”_Birgstary, Agricultural Implements. “CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer (n Agricultural Implements Cerringes and lhu“:' ; “.I‘ nes sire 1 ock, o Wagons, \ t, between Oth I ‘R & METCALF CO,, Agricnltural Implements, Wagone.Carringes, Nugglos, Bte, Wholesale, Om ha, PARLIN,OREN NPRI‘A MARTIN Wholesal Agriculiural lmplvnm\m Wagons and Bugeles. Pliens Artists’ Ilalcr al A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1E13 Douglng Street, Omaha, Builders' Wardware and Scales. "THIMEBAUGH & TAYLCE, Builders'Hard Seale Repair Shop Mechan 3 6 _Omaka_Jobbers' Directry. Iron Works. XTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Stalra {l‘lllllu' s And Girders, Steam Engines, Bra T TR Machine and Miackemid IWOrks, U, I'. Ky, wnd 17th atieet. WYER, anuficturing De aler in Smoke Stacks, < Tanke. and Goneral Boiler Repalcing, 1515 Doliglns street, Omala CMANTS, (Hl lll 1 WIRE & llt'(!\ " UI(KS, Manufuctnrars ot fre and Iron Railings, Desk Rnlll. \\ indow Guat lower Ktands, Wire Signs, by mail Iy attend, Lumter. OM: lll( l.l "MBER (().. Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglas; Corner Yt And Douglns, “W. V. MORSE & CO. Johbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Faroaw st, Omaha, Neb. Munufactors, Summet Feat. Boston % T, LINDHFY & Cu, Wholosnle Rubber Booty and Shoes Hubber and Ofled Clothing and - Felt Loots &nd snou. Soulhcanl Corner 14th ll\d l)uugil& Beor. TSTORZ & 1L Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausnge Cusings gf all Kinds wiwayein stock. 1215 Jones st Owaba Coffee, Spices, Ete. “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Jaking Powder, Flvoring B Harrey 3 i:min. LE CORNIC Juhn Epencter, Prop. Manufaeturer. of Galvanized Iron and Corniee. odge und 108 and 105 N, 10Lh st.. Omala, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l};i[n-mlll‘n-nc Bkylight,etc. 3108, A WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C, Speeht, Prop. ron Cornfecs, etc. Mpect: c Skylight. 08 [ Galvanized mproved ent Meta CHICAGO LUMBER CO,y Wholesale Lumber, wfllllh nrgn. Omaha, Neb. ¥ petrer, Manugern N. DIETZ, Lumber. l’lll'{ End filllfilmln Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumw ber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Fte, Cor.6th and pouglas . Omaha, Ned, HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., + To Dealers Oniy. Omee, 408 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglas it JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Stat Agent for Mil v draulic Cement nnd Best 0 00 Quincy White Lime. INION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, " Live Stock Commission, M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Burk ager. Jnkvu!lfnl s, 8. Omaha. “‘J{"""i."" SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhl)m-nl‘ ol ln‘ -n‘a Al kinds of !un; solieited, T OMATL l ( RI’I"T Co,, Carpets, (‘urtnmu 011 Cloths, Rugs, " Linoleums, Mattings Crockery and flaifans. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufactul and Importers of Crockery, tlassware, Lamps, Chimueys, gte. Offce, 417 Bouth 13tl et. i CLOTHING s BT M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnam and Tonth Strests, Omuhu, Neb, Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Eggaan, Produce. Consigiments sollited. for Elonewarc, Berry Box: o Haskets. 1411 Dodge sireat, O RII)I)FLL & RIDDELT, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtios—Butter, Bags. Chooso, Poliry, Oyl(l'm etc., etd. 1128, lith Bt PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisios maha, Neb, = " WIEDEMAN & CC Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (il‘:nu F"r':"? ete. 220 B. ldthet i o Butte Coal / ana | Limy C. F.GOODMAN, V. Pies. 3 A KUNDEWLAND, Soo. and Trens, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, IVJBIHHII Thlrlesmh Street, Omaha, Nab. .I. .I. .Il)II NSON & 0.. Manufacturers of Iliinois White Lime. And Flllvllern of Conl lll\l Cose, Cement, Plu Time. M4 Fir Brick, Drain, ‘Tile and Sewer Bipe Ofce, Paxton Hotel: Parium s, Omnbn, Neb. Relenhang Shi PP, FAY & €O, Manunfacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fr\l‘(l.Nllll‘;ll:lfl':;lll . 1211 Farnam Bt. Cigars and Tobacco. “MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guoe and Ammanition, 215 to 13 & 11th sk, 1000 t0 1024 Wurnam st., Omaha, WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos Nos. 108 and 110 N, Wth street, Omah; [ L S — Dr/ Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions »l}m and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. i LAqS WILL(IWHPRI‘WJS I)IS’I‘ILLE'Y €0, and ILER & CO., mporters and Jobbere of Fine Wine TS e lsrare o1 Kennedy ki tors and Domestio Liguors. 1112 11 ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERIC Furniture, Bedding, U ||l|olstery. Mirrors, etc. 1206,1206 and_1210 Farnam PAXTON, GALLAGHER « Wholesale Groceries and l'mvwlvms. Noc. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 17t and Efl LEE, FRIED & ¢ Jobbers of Hardware and \nlls. Tinware, Sheat lron, a W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Ivon aud SlPel. riugs. Wagon Stack, Hardware Lumbor, etc. 148 Boriaen, Wegon A% EDNEY & GIBBON, lesale Iron and Steel, btovmn. llunzel. l‘”urnueu, ’I iles, Manties, Grates, Irnn(.bm A wnd 35 N —rp— 'l”l"fl'[ and Ne 7. OBERFELDER & € L()., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. 7.1 ROBINSON NOTION €O Wholesalo Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t Omahi Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102and 1104 Douzius Stroety mahn, Neb. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholcsale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of I’rlllllum Wrapping and W it in Spectul lom givon o ‘enr’ lond 08 which will b od dfrect trom mille,” Al will ecelvo ‘personnl ut‘ention. We 1 goods and low pricos. 114 and l|l|l o ordor Prm!my. REFRS PRINTING € Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteentlh o t. ()_I.llhll. Neb, TERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplios. 509 7P in Twelfin fereot. IHH)WDELL & CO., Manufactorers and Dealers in nzlneq. Boilers & General \lurhln«rv wlionm Pamo Suw ‘Waod split l’lllltyl, lllllnl‘ Also wagons, andy aleties, ' ULkl Tenworth at. O CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Plpe. Fittings, ‘Hea ter “f""' Goods. 1111 Faruam Halladay Wind mh. n.m lnd ater Bupp) Piublng Gona u-iuF TR el 2 7. STRANG OO A ps, Pipes :nd I-‘uglne T Safes, Ete. P BOYER & CO., Work: 108 Oumaha, Neb. G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutucturersof Fire and Barglar Proo{Safes, Yaul Doors, Jull Work, 8hu band S e oD Sash, Doors, Etc. ""7M. 4. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wuolesale Manufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and )(mlldlnzs, BO"N MANL'I"ACTURIN() CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monuldings Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood ¥y inish Just opened. N. E:cor & feuvenworth Stk feb. — KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers. The Lest hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, TIG CAPITOL, H0TEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known sud most popular hotel in the state. Locationfeentral, kppointinents Arst clusa. Headquarters for comorcinl men and all politiel wad public gatherings E. P. ROGGEN, Proprietor. | School, County and City BOINDS Wao will pay highest price for thom. ARM LOAINTS Mide at luweat rates. Correspondence solicited, STUL L BROS. LiscoLy, has