Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 3

BOTH BULL AND BEAR NEWS. The West Produces the Former and the East the Latter. AND CHICAGO WHEAT IS QUIET Corn Active and a Good Deal of Strength Manifested-—-Another Little Boom in Oats—Gen- eral Quotations. CHICAGO PRO MARKET, CHicA@o, June %5.—[Special Telogram to the Bex |—The wheat market was quiet, and as well. Western news was bullish and the tenor of advices from New York was bear- sh, No new export business was reported from that point, and the burden of news from there was to the effect that the demand for foreign account had practically ceased for the present, though the best vested grain merchants are satisied that the otd world must yet draw heavily on American stocks o supply the requirements over and above the amount provided for before the new ‘wheat will become available. The newspapers and private correspondence from the north- west are full of reports of excessively hotand dry weather, which aro represented to have checked the development of cereal growth at a critical point and to be very seriously threatening the crops. Between the bullish western advices and the bearish eastern news Chica o halts. June wheat opened this morning at Gvigc, ranged 695 @0V%e, and rested at 60lge. July opened at 6937e, ranwed 70} @605c and rested ot 1 o'clock at 69i{c. Aucust opened at W@iiie, ranged (@i2lge and at 1 o'clock was quoted at 72bge, with September resting at 74c. Trading was almost entirely in the way of changing over. \The weakness that was manifesied was due mainly to monetary nervousness in New York and fears of a_disturbance attendant upon the shifting of cash property next Friday. The subsequent streneth was attributable in part to the little booms in corn and oats, to the phenomenally light receipts at western polats of accumulation, and to the slowly returning intrinsic valuo of wheat. At the current range of prices the public is tak- ing hold cautiously, but it is taking hol Corn was active but unsettled, price ing Irregular within a moderate range, market, though not without some spots, showed a_good deal of indepes mnulh and at 1 o'clock there was a pretty firm closing at or near the top and at ¥ ge above yesterday’s closings. ‘There Was kool eneral trading all through and a fairsprink- fnx of outside orders. Local shorts covered freely during the morning hours and there was also some Inyestment demand on the general bellef In some quarters that corn had gone low enough. The market advanced }gc ‘with but few reactions, July selling up from auxe at the opening to 363¢e. At around tho recelvers were large sellers and these mrelln togetlier with the numerous small lots ofJong corn that came out, broke prices o the full extent of the mrly improveinent, July selling off to 36i@i6'sc on the split. When the pressure of long offerings was removed the warket quickly ralliod 1o vory near the best prices of the morning, the 1 o'clock closings standing at 363 r July, ao for August, 10];c for Septémber, and ¢ for October. l ats experienced another little boom in the speculative market to-dany and there was uite a large trade. As noted yesterday the orts: wers anxiously covering outstanding contracts, the reports of a continuance of the dry weather in mu waest causing more or less uneasiness, July advanced o the opening to 263¢c; August from 2 2ic, and September from 263c c. There was only a slizht reaction from the outside figures up to 1 o’clock. An the provision pit lrmhng opened with something of om. Yesterday’'s advance 1x short rlnq and lard rather 'rlzmened the outside shorts, and as the receipts of hogs were agaln under the averace number and Yolders of the produc Indif- ference to sell the first ¢ reported were mnade at a sharp on last nizht's closing, the opening sales of lard wero at a price showing an ap- preciation of 5, and of short ribs of 5@12bge, and for a short time the feeling was unuis- takably strong. Later, when urgent orders wel t(lod. the marketeased off, thouih there ‘was support given to it throughout, and there was no scrious depression. In short ribs the openlng Advnnce was simply lost, and in lard 1 o'clock rest was onl 240 under the of last night. Trading atticles during the session were quite animated, with August and September the Ivotll dellveries. ‘The difference between and August ranced at 12}¢@15c in lard 16@,17 gc in short ribs, For cash and unu gu the nominal quotations were d and $22.00 asked. Ontstanding une fimdm In ?nrk are now believed to be practically sett] 3 Anznnuoxflfim.jmloua}v:\en“wnu Aenlor, une, 0914 @60 uly, 605@09%c; August, lke: Bebtamber, “Tadse i T July, m 'c; August, fl.n bid; Septem- ber 80)¢c bid. Oats were lll‘lL active and {Ifim 'ork was nowinal. ard was un- aD CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CuicAco, June 28,—|Special Telegram to the Bex|—CATLE—Considering that the run 18 larger by 8,000 over the same time last week, 1t Is easy to figure out that there can be no fmprovement in prices. Then again dressed beef operatives could easily get along for several days without natives, as their cool- Ing and refrizerating capacity Is now full of beef awalting shipment, There has been a slight reversal in the stocker and feeder trade, the extremely low prices of lasv week iflngln: in better outside dem-mt Ship- steers, 350 to 1, lbs. @ 4.60; 1,200't0 1,350 lu,ku. to 1,90'Ibé. $3.60@4.00; stockers s i 1 steadler at $1.7 5«% 25; cows, bulls and mixed, suo@ ulk, $1.7: rough Texus_ cattle, §1.90@2.50 for bulls ‘g‘dmw; and O&afi@&%hr steers, bulk at Hoas—The market was active, with a sharp up turn of a strong 15¢ and In some 20c. lPlc ers ml,ll &n.: high as $5.20; a Ii. and one lot of prim elphlas cos! ‘Ihere was scarcely anythine, especiall: to in the fore- noon, that sold below $5. 5.10, Light sorts wold within a range of 15@5.223 for York- ors and $5.00@5.10 for 1pa“‘fi1d n;xflu‘., FINANUIAL NEw YoRk, June 28.—iSpecial Telegram tothe Bek.]~8tocks—The New York stock market continued greatly disturbed and ex- hibited more activity. Everything depends upon the money market, and so long as it re- mains tight nothing but an erratic market Is expected. While rates were not so high to- day, they were high enough to cause great inconvenience to weak and demoralized holders and cause them to throw their stocks overboard with considerable freedom. The rates paid devended upon who the borrower ‘was and how much he wanted. Renewals were made at 7 to8 per cent, and loans in some lustances were as high as 1-16 to g, “The fact that $300,000 in gold was on the way from London appeared to have no effect, and It will take several millions to produce an easier feeling, as large lines of stocks have In several instances been called in, and it ‘will require a large amount of money to pay for thom. There were numerous sensational rumors afloat, but they were not worth re- zflu. and in many instances were merely vaporings of the wreckers who are en- dsavoring to force prices down as low as possible. The selling was heavy from the start until noon, particularly of Reading, St. Paul and Paclfic Mail, and declines of 1 to 134 per cent were recorded. The latter was attributed to the Gould party, who were gun- ming for a lot of 10,000 shares held on a stop “order at 43. The object of the Gould party is #ald to be to get the stock down to secure enouxh to make more directors. There was #ald to be a big deal on foot, and those who ‘watched devolopments say it Is the tele- bill which has reached a point where. Garrett und Mackay have cowe to an | price. 10 the surprise of local talent it was steady | understanding. Garrett and Mackay must turn their property at a-loss, but Gould tells them they ean more than make up their loss in the market, and he agrees to help them get the stock. London was a persistent buyer on all the soft spots, White and Cam- mack’s directors were credited with favoring large short lines and their action induced others to do likewise, and the offerinzs by the demoralized bulls and the eleventh-hour bears were readily absorbed. About noon it was also reported that the Baltimore & Ohlo deal (telegraph) gone through and Jay Gould’s personal clicck for 4,500,000 had prssed through the clearing house, which is expected to make the money market easier. It was also announced that Cyrus W. Field had admitted selling 50,000 shares of Man- hattan to Jay Gould, but refused to name the Money became easier and Gould offered 81,000,000 at 5 per cents This caused a decldedly strong teeling, the shorts rushed to cover, and the market closed tirm at almost the outside figures of the day, and recorded advances of I to 2 points over yesterday’s elose. Paciiic Mall, however, cent lower. Chicago stock houses :d with a better business. Many believing the worst ove rning break. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. l‘. S, lunupuu 0%, v nti (,lnnn:n& \Ilwl do preferred ",’ 3 ‘erred La2tigio, M. & St P ] do preferred.: hLl do pi o lvh-gh\\ll MoXNEY ON CArr—Loaned from 4 pel cent annum to 1-16 per cent and interest per 1 closed at ba@h per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE PArEr—Lower at 5t per cent. St ExcuANGe—Unsettled = and weak at $1.521 for sixty day bills, and $4.831 for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, June 25.—FKollowing tions are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Quiet and steady, with slight fluct- closing about 4@ige below yester- day; eash, 60 1603 July, 60 11-10c; August, quota- Lard—Opened str , closing quiet at inside fizures; cash and’ July, $6.425; Au- gust, S0 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 85,40(i ribs, 87.50; short clear, $7.00@7 Buucr— It creamery, 4@ 50; short i4e; dairy, (,ln,e-e—swa(l), full cream cheddars, 7' i34(ase; young Amer RS —111 @1%. nmmlwd heavy green sal 4ugse; salted bull hides, 6 lted calf,Sc; dry flint, 1215 18@14e; déacons, 40c each; d Tallow—Unehanged quotable at 4¢; No, Flour, bbls. Wheat, dry cal’, y salted, 10c. . 1 country, solid, cake, 4c, 13, ‘Shipments, . 16,000 000 bu. . 15,000 Corn, bu * £6.000 Oats, bu. 4002 108,000 Rye, bu. - 1000 Barley, bu........00 Now York. Juno 28— Wheat—Receipts, 43,000; _ exports, 143,000; spot less uctive and 2 shiado 1owon, elosing steady: options very irregular; June declined 5¢, closing with a recovery of 1c; July ¢ lower; Iater months Ka@e higher, closlix steady, R0@Wisc; No. 8 red, S2@s3e; No. 2 Tod, 9230 1h olevator, §c afloat, lsn'v(gv'lc free on board; July closing at 4ige, Corn—Receipts, 153,000: it 33,0003 8pot 1{@\c higher; options unsettiéd, with July q'gc lower, others X@!ge higher. Ungrad 44lg@iTiqe; No. ¥, 16%@47c afloat; July closing at 463c. Oats—Higher; recelpts 613 mixed western, 32} iumlcum 71,000; exports, e; white, 87@le Firm; United, 62 ggs--Kirm; western, ){@I5xe. Pork—Firm. Lard—Higher; western steam, spot, 86.80. Butter—Kirm 'with fair ipquiry for fine grades; western, 10@18}ge; western creamn- ery, 15@18}gc. Cheese-- Quiet; western, 61{@73{c. Kansas City, June 28, — Wheat — Dull and weak red, cash and June, no bids or offers; July, 60¢ bid. Corn—Steady; No. 2 June, 83¢ bid, 34}c asked. Moma-—-}!m 2, cash, 27c asked; August, 28¢ Minnoapotts, June 5. Wheat—Steady; No. 1 pard, cashand July, 71 ugust, Tie: No. 1¥horthern, cash and Jaly. T0i6: M n northe Gc, On trac luml. . c; No. 1 nortli ern Flour —Dull and weak; patents, $4.20@ 4.30; bakers’ “Yhysiide mcenuu—\vnm. 101,000 by pibipments—\Vieat, 27,000 iy flour, 21,000 8. Milwaukee, June 36, — Wheat-- Steady; cash and July, Tle. G@io. Corn—¢ Eulet at Oats—! No, 2 white, 813gc. Ive—Dull: No. 1, 57c, Barley—Strong; No. 2, 57¢, Pork—June, M.!‘m Cincinnatl, June 28,—Wheat — Weak; No. 2 red, 76c. Corn—Steady: No. 3 mixed, 3%. Oats—Steady: No. 3 mixed, 20}¢e. Rye—Easier; No. 2, 60@6le. Pork—Steady at $15.00. Lard—In good dmmuul at $6.20, Whisky—Steady at $1.05, St. Louis, June 28. --Wlnent — Firm and higher; cash, 7de3 July, 78 3 (iorn;:-:ny and' lower; wh. 83 @24Xc; uly, 83/ Oats—Lower; cash, 28}(0 July, 24%¢c. l’ulk—l)ull at $15, Liard—$ Whisky—Steady at $1.05. Butter—Steady -n&‘ unehanged; cresmery, —Wheat firm; Jul August, T4c. Corn higher; J 3 Rust, 35, Oats quiet; June, 2Se. Liverpool, Juae 28. -—Wll(‘n—-suldylnd demand fair; holdem offer moderately; red ‘western, spring, 6s 0d@6s 10d per cental; do winter, 0s 10d@bs 11d per cental, Corn—Firm with demand fair; new mixed western, 48 per cental, ans, June 28.—Corn—Dull and :;ml, 48@18i0; yellow, 49@50; Oats—Quiet and steady at 36@363¢c. Cornmeal—Quiet and weak at $2,25, Hog Products— pork, $15,00; lard, raunen tierce, 8 Meats—. huulden. $5,873¢; long clear and cléar rib, § —— LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, June 28.—The Drovers’ Jour- DAL Teports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts. 10,000; active; natives llowdy. l‘annl 5@10e luwer nnlnplnz steers, $3.00@4.60; stockers and teeders, $1.7%@ 8.25; cnwl. bulls and mixed, 8. B bulk, $1.75 aps: Texas cattle, h Hogs—Receip! ,000; active hi:her; I’l)llfill and mixed, picking audshipbing, utd@uo Sips: Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; steady and un- eh-n 0d natives, $2.75(@4.40: western, 83.25 Toxans, §3.50@5,50; Iambs, per head, 'l‘ns Drovers' Journal report from London cites general lu]lrll&t very heav oflarlng- of American cattle light and prices steady good to best steers, 0@iljc per 1b, nnkluz offal. East St uiet National 8tock Yard Louts, 1L, June 28 — Cattle — Receipts, 3] shipments, 700; active and uwudy. mlu nuvy native ateers. $4.30@4.50; fi ing steers $4. mo buwlun’ -uomz feeders, 10, fair L l. - flee- pl.u"' l&w.“-fi?mnn. nonej active and 10¢ h|zher cholce heavy and butehers’ uolev(\om ss “‘f packing nm| medium chotce, $4.85(15.00 —IHeceip "i1,000: shipments, 400: active wnd be higher: common to_choice, $4.40@4.90; skips and nm«. $3.00@4. 25 (lM:\“.\ LI\' [ ] sT(I(‘K Tuesday, June 28, a The receipts of eattle wer liberal and the market about steady at more than half ot the receipts Butchers' stoek was slow, especially thin and KIASSY COWSs Hogs. The receipts of hogs were heavy. The mar- ket opened about steady and a few loads were sold at yesterday's prices. The appearance of more buyers on the market livened things up and the best heavy iogs advanced bloe. After the advance the market was very ac- tive and the pens were soon cleared. ‘The market closed strong, with everything of any account sold. Sheen. There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the market. ©a Provailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock ou this market L &4,00@4.10 ( |Ilnl‘l‘\ll‘ ors, 1 M(A)Ux(! lly 3.00@4.00 Fat little steers 800 to 1050 1bs Extra choicecows and heifer Gaod to clioice corn-fed cows Common to medinm cows Good to cholca buils. Light and medium hog Goo to choice b i Good to choice mixed hogs. BULLS. Av. Pr. 101530 §2.5 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day 10¢ Shippers Totalie. voviiinn.. Anglo-American Pacl G 1, Hammond & Co 4. Lipton Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippad from the vards during the day, (A‘:{'I;IAR. ....Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made E r cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at ige per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weixhing less than 10 Ibs, no value. Pregznunt sows are ducked 40 lbs, and stags80 1bs. by the public inspector Live Stock Notes. togs al! sold. Cattle steady. No sheep market. Hogs 5@10¢ higher. Heavy hogs in better demand, 0. Andrews, Syracuse, was in with a load of butchers’ stock. John Charles, Dannebrog, was in and marketed a load of cattle. J. C. Goodell, Kearney, was at the yards and sold a load ot cattle. J. B. Drum, Arapahoe, was here and dis- posed of two loads of hogs. W. W. Morse and Leroy Laselle, Beatrice, were in looking for feeders. Frank Sanders was in and sold two loads of hogs shipped from Dannebrog. ‘Thomas Buucher, Coleridge, was here with a load of caitle of his own feeding. Mr. Buckley, of Buckley & Ross, Stroms- burg, was in and marketed a load of hogs. A, F, Nihart, ]llslm‘i WAS at the yards :l{hllulfl of hogs which sold on the mar- o Mr. Beahmn, of Trekel & Beahm, Cortland, came in and Sold two loads of cattle and oné of hogs. J. L. Jackson, a well known feeder and nlurper of Cortlund, was here and sold a load 10k J. Mandelbaum, Campbell, Neb., came in with two loads of hogs, which sold on the market. Among those 1n with stock was J, R. An- drews with a load of cattle of bis own feed- ing from Turlington. All the packing houses will be closed on the Fourth and there will be no stock agents here to ship out stock. ‘The best handy fat steers are selected for the dressed beef trade, and anything that is common is siow sale. anYh Bliss, of Blise & Bliss, one of the oldest live stock shipoers in the state, was in looking over the yards. Denny Bros., Tekamab, were here ana marketed nine loads of caitle of their own feeding shipped from Herman. Mr. Lincola, Squires & Co.’s head buyer at Chicago, was here with William Parsons, lsMr. Parsous will rewain here a3 a permanent uyer, J. E. Hale, Ord, was at the yards and mar- keted two loaas of Lozs and a load of cattle, He s on his road to Minnesota for a month's rest and recreation, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce. Tuesday, June 25, The 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: uz’uqn—lhe market is about steady at 12@ UTTER—The receipts are liberal and In excess of the local demand ulnery Ties dairy, cholce, 10@12¢; A- ‘“2’% single, cnnn ~Full cream cl muu. 93ge; full cream flats, wins, 10c; Young Ainericas, 1le; fancy Swiss, 20c; Bwus. lmpormu ; Limburger, 13¢; brick, vLiy—The recel pis are um& e ¥ {cvery small sprin: ehlukonl wm n' in whi slow sale chickens, old, 83. 25; spring, hr‘o. 5 @004 spring, small, PoTATOES,—Stock of all kinds is searee. Old potatoes are going at 21,00, aceord= ing toquality. New potatoes at 2u?ige pe: Ib. knnm AND SoutHERY FruiTs, sunoly of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. Blueberries are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about plaved out. Cher. ries scarce and_wanted. DPeaches from _the south arriving mostly in bad condition; Cali- fornia stock more desirable, Some box ap- ples arriving, No barrel apples yet. Black TASpberTIes, por 24 Gt case 4.40: Fed rasp- berries, per 94 black- berries, per 24 _qt o biucberries, per 1 bl stand, $4.00@4,50; Diueberri, et 1 Nt box, BLAKGLT5; pluins, per oneAhird bu box, 51 soutbern, per half bu outhern, per half bu box, of Tth he EioMELoNs—The first car Jond melons is due on the Watermelons, Geore ia Per, 100, &5, ApLES—New potatoes, Cal., per Ib, 0w onions, per bbl, $3.50,pet bu box, cabbage per crate, $4.00% tomatoes, bu. box, L2 tomatoes, per crate is bare to-day. Ko Hedtortanean. Sweets per box, box lots, $4.75; Santa Ana, §4.50; xtra fancy, per box, £6,50; ehoict ‘Apricots, 20 1b box, jrunes, per veaches, per 20 Ib per box, $2.00: Bartlétt pears, per 4 red Astrachan apples, per box, $2.50. General Markets, VansisngsHarels, pec gallon, Furni- B! $1.10; l|l||||l|ln' N'u 1, €1,00; A 1.2 Da- n-p haltum, Amr(l oll finish, \vhllvh £, 2H ,(' ur‘ul wllmm.' wilder: 1i¢; lampolick, Ge brown, Sc: umber, bu burnt, grecn, genuine, ar 2: chrome green, N. Y, vermillion, Amnerican, 15¢; Indian, raw and burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12; raw and burnt sienna 12e; vandyke brown, lses retined lamp- black, 12e; coach black and ivory black drop black, 16c: ultramarine biack, 1Sc} chrome green, L., M. &Il 16¢; blind and shutter green, Lo, M, & D, | Paris green, )c; Indian rea, 1 Venetian red 9e; ‘Tus- ean, 22c: Awmeriean vermillion, L. & D., 2003 yellow oelire, 8 L& 0. D., 18¢; wood uchire, patent dryer, Sc: graining color, light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and ash, 12, Dkt GS AND CHEMICALS, —Acid urnmlc + balsamn copaiba, pel 60c; 8 pu Ib, 10c; calomel, ;\ r 1b, .80 chinchoni ; chlorofory ver b, 50c; Dover's gzl\\(ler umber, aw, 4 een. commion, 1 8140; "o, ot qQuitine, P.'& +'potossium, odide, ver oz, 40c; sulphate i sulphiur, per Ib, dc; licin, Torpliine, strychnine, | PAr pure, 7e; Frencii ain ed seal, 1le; 2003 hcnrh ermillion, Englisit, in oil, e plitk, 140; Vunotian red, Loo Venetian red, Americ ¢; chrome yellow, genu 0, 12¢; ochire, rochelle, i ochre, Aumerican | e: Leligh brow S icats, mineral, 6. spirits, 188 proof, $1,10; spirits, second qualicy, 105 do 188 proof §1.09. Aleliohol, Redige lled 50@ Winter’s miner Spanish brown, 215 Seinrrs—Colog do 101 proof, $1 101 proof, & 2,10 per wine eallon. fes, SLOO@LA0, Gin 2,005 Kentus u Golden Sheaf l»(uubon £1.50@3.00. domestic, 81 @6.00; domestic, ), fvorted, per l'n'w t’SW@JJDO per cas 00@16.00. | 2100 Green butchel 514 (@6 green cured, Tige; dry flint, 11@12¢ dr{ salt, 0@10c: green calf 'skins. 8c; dumaged hides, "two thirds price. Tallow—3ec. ~Grease—Prime white, 3 yellow, brown, 1ige. Sheep pelts, 25@75e. HEAVY HARDWARE -- Iron‘ rate 82.70; plow steel, special cast, 44c; crucible steel, Bige: “oast too. do, 12(a15e; wagan n,mkeq. \er set, $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.25; fel oes, sawed, dry, 81.60; tongues, each, 80c; axles, each, 75 N‘umrs nuts, per Ib, 6l@7le. coil chain, per b, 63@13¢; malleable, 8@10¢; iron wedges, 6cy crowbars, 6c: harrow teet h B sgrlnz steel 4(@5e; Burden’s horss Burden’s mule shoes, $: Barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. ér,n;lsnulls. rates 10 to 50, $2.60; steel nauls, and _rye whis Brandies, imported $5.00@S.50 8 Gins, imp orted, $4 ampagnes merican 3@:25¢ 1 interior Java, 24@20 klo's, o X, 23%¢e; Dilworth's, 25! e, u 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.2 er allon, S8@ibe syrap, Ralf bbls, “rold thu Rt Kullon, e 1-gallon cans, per doz, #10.00 hll( gallon cans, per doz, $5.50; quart cans, 83.00. CANDY—ixed, Shs@lle; stiek, 81¢@isc CRACKERS—Garneaw's sods, butter ll|l(l picnie, wc Lrum!. 8i¢e; ginger snaps, S e|l¥ soda, 7} CcREsMedlum, n bbls, 87.00: do In hllf bbls, §4 00; small, in bbls, §8.00; do, in half bbis, $4.50: gherkins, in bbls, 89, W; do, in half bbis, $5.00. SuaAR—Granulated, 6%@63gc; conf. A.6@ 6!¢c; white extra C, 5%iigc extra C. big@ 5%cs yellow C, 54@5%¢; cut loaf, 63{@6%4c; powdered, 6)@7c. CANNED Goons—Oysters, standard, per case. $2.90@3,10; strawberries, 2 Ib. per case, $2.80; raspberries, 2 1b, per case, 25@3.45; California pears, per case, npnculs. per case, $3.503.00; peaches, T case, §4.90 it Teharine per case, $5.50; plums, per case, $3.50; blueberries, or clsev $1.85; egg plums, 310, per case, $3.5 pmnppl»s. 2 b, F case, 3. 50@n75, 11D, mackerer pes doz, 1.385; 1 lb. salmon, per doz, $1.50@1.55; 2 1b, gem'nam_-rrmsv per _case, § : 2 1b. strlnz nnl. T $1.70; 2 I Hmll)B l.per cnse, § R st ntat e $2.40@?2.50; 2 1b. early June peas, mr ue, ;';. 3 Io. tomatoes, $2.50; 2 Ib corn, ___Dry L BINENSoNS 1750 17.50 17.60|18.50(19.50,02.50 2. nwnsn molnnvwr.wzw 50,1 50|10 l 50 17.50 17.50 | 18,60 15.00! huu:lmm 19/00/20. 18.50/18,50{ 1850 19. w‘au BOABDS, No. 1,com, 818 No. 2 com, 818 No. 4,com, 818 ENCING. \o.lg:lfiflln fl&l{fl mugh No. 1’.‘!., 14 ".\" 101t PARTITION, 15t com, 3¢ tn W hite Pyne CONIng Clear, % 1. Norway Pine Ceiling L Ev v w Al12inchs, 1 Nn l.wlll lflln 3 N?‘, t B FINISHING. 1st and 2d, elear, 1% \nch.ul. ‘id clear, 1 inen, s, 2's,, $45; 1. B select, 1inch, 8.2 u..lm' ) 3in 87.00 STS. ‘White cedar, 6 in., )fl.. 124¢e; 91in, qrs., lle. IMJ’“’ ¥ RHEUM o .a..z”“ B BO-- n | Pacific Expre ‘| THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES 0.\!:\".{. T | Arrive | Lea Omaha Omal e ———— s UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. | 7:50 am 8:20 pm 5:20 pm 10:55 am 00am 5:05 pm Denver_Expre 558 pm 10:05 an 10:00 am 7:45 pmi ! »musm and Web: Bioux City Expr Bancrott Ex Blair Passenizer 7:40 pm 6335 pm *Excevt Sunday | Dm\wl l.lr«(‘u‘lm.h 1 vster s 1)3",}5”' and \Webste s am 1110 an 2 pm fisut $:10 bm Xpress Liucoin é DI DUMMY TRAINS. Running between Couneil Bluffs and South Omaha. Ln addition to tiie stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Tywenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Oumana. Sheel'ss | Stock Yards. _Omaha_Jobbers'_Diractary Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Cerriages aud Bugeler. Jones girect, betwoun ith 10t Omiadia, Neb. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages, Buggles, Ete., Wholesale, Om ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agric uluunl Implements, Fagons an Auggies. 0L 008, W and W07, Jones st Artists’ Material. A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns Street, Omeha. Builders' Nardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repnir Shop Mochanies' Tooi " Boois and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101 Faruam et Omuia, Neb. Mauufactory Fires, Boeton. T ZT.LINDSEY & CU, Wholesalo Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Ulothing und ket Boots &nd Shot-l fioulhenl Loruer Nlll and Dmnmm. Beer TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Rireet, Omeah N astward, “Stock [Sheel’ys| Omaha. Yards. | 6 (ororey Erasoscu=iifenaa 10:38 11:53 COUNCIL ve | Ar Ive COVNECTLNG Ll‘uca Trnnsler Transfer | “depot | depot Alltrains run daily.. —_— All tralns run daily.... C. M, & St. P. Alltrains run daily. ..., K. C. St.J). &C. B, *Except Saturday, thxcopt .uund.y.’ St. L & P, All trains run xlmly 5C &P All trains run daily. 6:25 v | ThE CHICF\GO S ““\'})}“s'm RAILWAY. SEHORT LIXN® Omaba, Comneil Bluff And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Dfll Mofines Mar , Dixom, Chica- of Nebras| ho, Nevada, Oregon, Wlnhllflnn &l {'t‘l:nll. * ofllfl"aliw or itages not w-b ‘any ne, 'nu & fow of the Dumerous points of su- hdyvl 8 patzons of this road its two traing are a mmv oan oreate. X the fln.l-' PALAL‘IILI'PING RS, which are models of ool and ol nce. Its PARLOR DRAW- mfort ologa THE ROOM CARS 'unsurpassed by aay, and ita widely oslebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CA! the equal of which a.nnol bo found :l CouId'l\lfla Io. rains of the 108, us, Indianapolis \alo, Pittsbur sl “m. m':no — o for, um:flnm,- bt RORTHW If you g ~ st nooclnvlm All tioket tokets via this line. 8. P. WILSON, Genl w(hlouo Gonl. Pase’r Anl Ly WM I.Am. I Weaterz A cmmru-v. Nebraska. THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukeg &S, Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to} THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, ilnclville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other lmpnrmm ]\mlnlll East, Northeast For through nunu :ll:m the ticket agent 34101 Farnun. at, iu Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific d uliman Sloepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run_on the main linc of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ev- ery attention is puid to passengers by courte- auumployeu- ot the compny. ager, vt Gneral Mannger, RPENTER, General Passonger and 0. B HEA¥roRD, Assistant Genoral Passen- nr .,r “Tloket AUORL @oneral Superintend Milwaukee, CedarRapids Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLE Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Saueago Casings gt all Kinds wiways lu atock. 1215 "TAXTON & VIERLIN Iron Worlu. | anufiets n'Ing lh-ulvr in Smoke Stacks, Britehings, Tlnlll ,"y, 1 e al i -lln r Repalring, Joitelas street, Unmahn TR MOMANTS, ULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & llx'(l\ l! ORKS, Manufuetnora of W h'a and Irnu Railings, Desk Rn“l. IA Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO Dealer ', All Kinds of Builling Materinl at Wholessla, It\lhrmr tand Union Pacifio Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADIFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Yards-Corner7th and Douglas; Corner th And Do Ing. T CHICAGO LUMBEL CO., Wholesale Lumber, Rl\l! lllhs(re}‘( Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetzer, llnnnflln N. DIET 4 Lumber. l.'?lh!md California Ktreets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, Lum ber, Lims, Cement, Ete. m. C And DogIng ste., OwA; HOAGLAND, Lumber, HARVEY LUMBER €O, To Dealers Only. Ot 13 Farnam streot, Omah. CiTAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbet, Wood Carpots end I‘nrtuwl‘lhmrlnl 9th and Douglas Oiiania, “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Corree and Spice Mills. Toas, Gofteex, ssm- Baking Powdur, Kl vorin: Be tracts, Laundiy lilue: Ink. Hic. 141410 Harzey Treet, Oninkin, Nt — ) J()"N A WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. ‘Agent for Milwnukee Hydiulic Coment and Quincy White Lime. Cornice. TEAGLE L()KA\ ‘ICE W Oltlm, John Epencter, P rnp. Manufacturer of Galvanized lron niee. Dodgo aad 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. (Imnhh Neb, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals. Metallc 8kylight, etc. 3108, nha. iy WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvantzed Iron Cornices, ete, Spect'simproved Pat: ont Metailc Skylight. 08 and 510 8.12th AL Omaba. "~ Carpets. OMAMA CARPET C L().. Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Tinoleums, Matting Agent for “ho Maun{acturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lampe, Chimncys, eie. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Omaha, N [LDTI(/NG ; M. ELGUITER Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Furnam and Tenth Btrects, Omunha, Neb, DA HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. nnm:r. It;:n-nnu I'roduce. Consignments for Stoneware, Berry B unws imerets.” 14 Do ~ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Comn nmm Merchants ecialties—Butte pogltry. Game, td Oynters, hBKLr "PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. m“l‘ Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, AN & CO., Produce Commln:on Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (luno,hfn’lllfl. ete. 220 B. lthst maha, Ne GO T LARAGH Pres. O. . GOODMAN, V. Pion, 4 A BUNDENLAND, Boc. and Tren OMAHA L:‘)Ab. COKE & LIME JOMP. fl Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omnh; J. oJ. JOH Manufacturers of i ruln. Tife nnd Suwel {imce. Paston “Howar:' FAFRm H. Omana, Tolaphano S1i: Confectionery. Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Frulls,Nute und Clgars. 1211 ¥araam t. maba. —_—— A MAX ll YER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and 1‘=l‘m|ln|llfln o33 8. Ilth st., 100 to Farnai et., B()nnhl Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesalo Deslers In Leat Tobaceos, Nos. 108 d110 N, Wth streot, Omah: M. F. SMITH .e"co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 DUI! , cor, 11th Bt., O nhl/”l . Dmmoummunr-.mmnx.na e, . Imporiars bbers of Winesanud Liquol WILLOWHI’II’INH"I DISTILLE'! CO0. and ILER & CCG Tmporters and Jobbers of Kine Win Bole manuraelurers of Keanedy's East India Bit- T a e ommeniis Liqunre T1fa Hafney b Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 1206108 and 1210 Faraam st., Omaba, “Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER | O Wlluleula Groceries and Provisions, 06,707, 700 wnd 711 8. 10th £4., Omab; ob. McCORD, BRADY & CO., ‘Wholesale Grocers, LER, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. for Howe Scules, nd Mismi Powd EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, jon and Carriago Wood 8tock, Heavy Hard or 1217 Wik 1415 Laavenworth st.. Omunn, Mo MILTON ROGERS & 80 Stoves, Ranges, Furnaees, Tiles, Maaties, Grates, Drase doods. 1l aud 12 Farusm revi ———— —— L/u Stock. UNION bl“tl( )i AIAUS CO., Of Omaha. mitod. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, " Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE ) Live Elm‘k Commission, urke, Manager Unon Stoek" \m. 8. Omana. ’I‘e|l]lmma s SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of ang and al! Aindn of Stock solioited. Union 8tock Yards. Omaha, Nev, Notions. " KROBINSON NOTION CO. Wiiolesale Denlers tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tonth 8., Omahu. CAN. p; COMPANY, Mannfacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bhirts, Ftc. 1102 and 1104 Doulus Stroety Owmahn, Nob. "TCARPENTER PAPEER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of I'ri , Wra |';un( wnd Write ok b oty Stetic Al TN R i Vo VAL LRI e REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binder 100 and 108 South Fourteonth strét. Ominlin, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Aunxiliary Publishers. Doalers In Type, Pressen and Printers’ Supplios. 509 ath Tvaltth Kiroot. T Pumps. BROWNI Manufacturcrs and Dealers in neines, Boilers & e mwnl \lm-hlnsrv Bheet ron work, Steam Pumprs. Saw Ml Acue Bhafting, Dodge Wood split Pulloys, Notion DM ot Also wagons, scrapers, andb ale! venworth st, Oinaha CHURCHILL, PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumpfi. ]'||n=, Fittings, Stow and r Supplic nrtery for i Foont Co's Goods, 111 & Ginintia, Nob Ml ANY. and Water Supplies, Halladay Wind m am To lm-u Hose: 018 ant 40 P Plumbing Goods, L., O ger. 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. ater, Kailway and Ml w._na«m_hmm ., P. B Agents for Hall’s bufe & Lock Co.8" and, Burgar Proot Safos, Time Looks, Yaul Tanaiuh Wok™ G Orana; Neb. G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. “M. 4. DISBROW & C Wiiolasale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nud Mouldings, BOHN MANUFA ('Tl'IIIN(J CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould:agstair Warkand Interiar fTard Wood Finieh Just opened. N. E. cor. ih and Leavenworth Sis. Ouihu, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town. F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, TIIE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known #nd most popilar hotel in the state. Loeationfeentral, appointments st class. Hendquariers for co i men sud wil political wnd publiy guthor E P, RUGUE Proprietor, School, County and City BOINDS! We will pay hixhest price for them, TARIL LOALTS Miile wi iowonl (utes, Corraspondanice solieited, SI‘JL L BROS. LiSCoLN « Nka ¢