Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1887, Page 3

> \'l ., 8tock circles, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Forelgn Money and Eusy Buying Cotabine to Btimulate Confidence, WHEAT STILL DULL BU1 STEADY Corn Suffers a Decline in Prices on Reports of Rains—Oats Lower in Symyathy—General Qaotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, Juye 20.—[Special Telegram to the BEk, |—Wieat was dull to-aay, but not altogether fegtureless. Yesterday carriers and bears were predicting that July would be selling at a discount of 3¢ under August. Instead of the difference widening, a8 anticipated, it narrowed, and what charg- Ing over was done to-day was doue on a Dbasls of 2% @2ige, most of the business being done at the inside. Partics who were in- tending to carry wheat, but who wanted to make 1820 per cent., were to-day unable to get in on terms as advantageous as they could have made yesterday. 'The competi- tion among carriers kept July wheat firm to- day aud advanced the price after the first halt hour. Hutchinson was by all means the !argest buyer of July, and the strength developed in that month buoyed up the whole market. It is mnow clemly seen that there will be no lack of funds to care for wheat that will be delivered out on July contracts. ‘The same i8 also true with regard to corn and provisions. Rarely has it been possible of Iate years to place midsummer loanable funds so advantageously as now. This fact, coupled with the information that forelgners were again in New York as buyers, served o impart a better tone to the general market and to stimulate public confidence. July ranged from 69%¢c at the opening up to 70’4 and at 1 o'clock rested at 70¢, with Augus quoted at 72!¢c, September at 74¢c, and De- cflnber at T @79 The range on August ‘Was 7 alu)‘c. on September Tly@idlic low and 7d¥c high. A during the motnjng was there special ment in the pit. The foreign markets were quoted as quiet and steady. Corn futures reacted sharply to-day, there being a decline during the regular session of ?@}(c upon the whole list. The opening Pricos were lower on reports of rain over I"B areas of the corn belt. At the first in- dieation of weakuess parties who had bought rather treely early in the week on dry weather nows un| ed their holdings., This added to the depression and the closing figures ‘were m‘u“wtllrv at the bottom, the local tem- r being quite bearish at1 o’clock. July mn frnm 3065%c to 36}c, August from ¢, BSeptember from 50%c ;‘ and October from w oot {rm o Lhere werg largo offcr- Dy the ATy ongs, Ttwin, Greer, & Cor glmnng thie heaviestsellers In that fu- Oll.l were offered more freely for forward dellvery to-day, and as_most of the shorts ad already filled there was less demand rom that quarter, For this reason, and in sympathy with um dealers In corn, prices were lower. to 1 o'clock the actual shrinkage waa w% h .Julg closing at 26c, Aumm at .wg .uu.c. and September at 20){ 76e. Provision traders experienced rather aslow day. General trading was considerably smaller than ye!lenl.tf and in the active lines—lard and short ribs—the bulk of busi- ness transacted consistad, aside from a little sealping trading, of changes from mnear to later months or settlements, preparatory tor the proposed holiday recess. 1In lard July contracts were changed to seller Augustata difference of 12}¢@15¢. and in short ribs gen- erally at 15c. ]ne difference between Iater rionths In both articles was 10c as a rule, Pork was nominal at $22.00 for cash_and June and $11.00@11.50 for the year. Short ribs recelved more attention from traders than lard, and the favorite deliveries for both were again August and September. Prices showed an easier tendency, and in short ribs 8 decline amounting to 15¢ was suffered, and ln lard 83¢@5e. AFTERNOON SESsION.—Wheat wasashade eulu' June closed at 693¢e, July at 697¢c bid, August at T2L{@T23c, deptember at Tdlge. Corn wn qulet, Oats were fairly active and firmer: June about '.’-uaic, July 253¢e bid, Au- mwlm asked. Pork sold for June deliv- —one 250 barrel lot—at $20.75. The house control, however, quoted the market at wltn other dellvene- nominal. Lara closluu at $0.573%¢ bid for July, or August, $0.60@0,62 for Short ribs were 5¢ higher: July olu‘d ll ..w. August at £7.55 and Septem- ber at $7.65. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHicAGo, June 290.—[Special Telegram to the Bex.|—CATrrLE—The supply to-day ‘was large and the run for the week thus far shows an increase of about 8,000 over last week. So long as the run continues at this rate it will be hard for salesmen to get much satisfaction out ot the market. So far this ‘week there has not been much change in values, Prices have not been able to recover from the late depression on account of the excessive supplies. The receipts to-day in- cluded about 4,500, 'There was some little export Jdemand for extra fancy dry-fed beeves of 1400 to 1600 1bs, and such being very scarce the values were firmer. All other kinds of cattle sold badly and grass and 1ough cattle sold in some lOu lower. Many big, fat western cnb- lh. not fine enough, -;old at 83.00@4.00, and it NM'B .00, hirnln( slleerb. 1350 to 1, ‘4‘70% RN e ,60@3. B, 8 llud .Ol 40(!!&% Texas sbeenx‘:. 2, uo@af-?a M'_lo'fi o g e e her than the nin mgud‘;:: but no hlxher than hn”ceuul:n ulatos r-bonzm freely. Com- n mnn all they had at the prices. on, however, speculators found the lnllu buyers were not climbing over fences gc k, and then they in turn cut loose, A ot op i kel e g values fully n some lflm ‘This state of affairs makes matters ly unpleasant for regular buyers. nn DAk ot best Bogs. aither Lishe or -mhl between a range of $5.15@5.20, a LY llg{u(e: fancy ‘huvly n:} and ono or two lots o hlludalpm-u at 85,50, FINANUIAL, NEW Yok, June 20.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—-Srocks—The Gould-Field- Manhattan deal ‘was the chief gossip in In circles where Mr. Field's actions are well known 1t was said that the 80,000 shares of Manhattan sold yesterday ‘were not his individual holdings, but those belouging to the pool of which Field was the head. This may or may not be true. Gould 18 sald to have acquired 200,000 shares of his different properties sinco Friday last, and the fact that he is actively in the market has marked a complete change in the sentiment ©of & large percentage of traders from bear- ish to bullish. The news ali favored the lat- terside. The earnings, which have been loat sight of since the recent flurry, continue toshow up big. The money market was easter, and 81,500,000 in gold, it is sald, would beshipped from London this week, Short Interest was largely Increased by the recent decline and tue discontinuation of the pour- Ing of long stocks on the markets, and the fact thet Gould had got fairly under the mar- . ket and could do as hepleased with it, scared " the bears into covering, and the manner in whieh they scrambled over each other sent prices rapidly upward and many of the Stookn sold at the same prices as before the -u. London sent Iy jarge buying orders for easteryy trunk linos, also Reading and Wealoiu Union. The belief that the Balti- mare & Ohio wlegraph deal had been settied also tend~d to increase contidence and in- dueed ‘ha bulie to take hoid. Western Union w1s & sizeng favorite snd reports frow We dir:ziors said that Its earnings were #qual to 6 per cent on its stock. Prices at- vanoed 8 polnts, Reading and Lake Shore Mol up 15 and the Grangers 1 point. The | rest of the list sympathized and advanced 4 to 1% per cent. ‘The market remained firm until the close, when the last sales were at almost the outside prices of the day and recorded advances of % to 4 for the day, Western Union being being in the lead, and hias gained i3 points from the lowest price lerday. New England gained 3i¢, Omaba 2%, Pacific Mail 2, Union Pacific and North- western 1%, St. Paul 1% per cent. Total sales were 447,047 shares, against 478,457 skares yesterday, GovERNMENTS—~Government bonds were dull but stead YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 4's coupon. 1201410, & N, W.. 43" conp,. 100 % qln'm((.-h-nm|“ 3 0O, Chicago & Alton. 148 | -cmcMnu do preferred...160 P, D, & B C. 145 Pillman Pai.Car. ¢ Reading. . 4 Rock Island St L & S, F D& R G l'rw 315 'do pr.-lemd WSt P & ( l:\\ i preferre do preferred. "Telegrapl MoNEY ON CA Loaned from 3 per cent perannum to 12 per cent and interest per diemn; last loan at 3 per cent; closed offered w‘., w. 1 i cent. TERLING EXCHANGE for sixty day bills MeRrcANTILE PAPER—5@6 per -Dull_but steady at 1 , and 845314 for de- mand. PRODUCE :\ I‘KLTS. Chicago, June 20.—Following tions are the 2:30 closing tigures; Flour—>Steady and firm. Wheat—Quiet; opened a shade weaker, im- proved, then advanced, and after fluctuating Elosed about 1@l above yester July, 64 15-16c; August, 72 5-16 Live and easier; oper quota- —Prime, $2.22 $1.18, Whink)'"ll.lo, & Pork—] Lard—Steady; cas 6.40; August, B e 2,9 and July, $6.3 oulders, 85,40@5.50; hort clear, $7.80@7.85, Steady: creamery, 4}4@18}c; dairy, 12@15%c. oChoese—iiEui; full croam cheddars, S "‘ c; young Americas, 83{ @by -m—uuuyc. uhln-»—-Unchnnxed hnv green salted 7'{c; light do, T3¢ d bull hides, 6c; green ted cal, ko dry. mm. 12@l3c; dry calf, 140; deacons, 40c each ; dry saited, 10c. nllow‘—Unclmupaad No. 1 country, solid, quotable at 4e; No. 2, 8¢; cake, e ocelmw. Flour, bbls. weene 00) W heat, (,um‘ bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu, Barley, bu New York, Junfl Ka short Snmmems. 5,000 —Wheat—Receipts, 34,000 exports, 200,000; prices show an ad- vance of about 1% on No. 2 red in_elevator; June ml\umwd fully 1ic on covering bf' “shorts.” Ungraded red, 5[@\*0‘ No. 8 red 82¢; No. 1 red, nominal: No. 2 red, $de@ §1.001n_elevator carlots, $1.04 l)l(l for boat- Toads, S6@sTie for special delivery, June closed at $1.058¢, July closed at Sie. Corn—Receipts, 91,0003 exports, 22,0003 spot steady and active; npflmh K@!4clowe closing steady. Ungraded, 46@4sc; N 461;@46%4c in store and in elevat 4634c afloat; 46i¢@46ige ¢., f. and closed at 46'5c. Oats—i@'ge lower and fairly active ceipts, 9,000;" exports, 3,003 mixed 83@sse; white Petroleum—Firm; United, 61igc. Pork—Dull and unehanzed. Lard—Less active and lower; western steamn, spot, 86, Butter—Quiet but firur western, 10@19¢; western creamery, 5@l Cheese—Firm but ml.l\or quiet; western, ”fi“" ges--Firm; wostern, X@16c. Minneapolis, June w.—wum — Firm and steady; No. 1 hard, cash, 713¢c; August, T3l September, 71 i No. lmmhem cnnll 7056 August, 3ige; Seotember, 18¢; No, 3 norllmm. cash, Ic "August, 70'¢c. On trac! No.1 73¢; No. 1 northern, 72¢c; No. 2 lwrmenl. " 3 patents, $4.20@4.30; bakers’, Flour—Qui #3.20@2 40, Recelpts—Wheat, 95,000 bu, m?lhlnmun(%wlmll. 8,500 bu; flour, 17,000 8. Oity, June 20, — Wheat — Dull and weak t\o. 2 red, cash and June, no quo- u bid, 7le asked. oo No. 2 cash, 28%c bid, c asked; June, 29¢ bid. ats—No quotations. Milwauke Jmm 20, — Wheat -- Strong; Tigc; September, T4i{e. 7 oo white, S13de. 3 S6lge. Harley—Stronger; September, 85c. l‘mvlalons—blmnz l'url(—Jdly, $14. Olmcinnati, June 20,—Wheat — Firmer; d firm} 'No. 2 mixed, 39c. ulel Lard a8y al Wnluky Louts, June 20, —~Wheat —Dull; cash, "‘15(@144: July, T8e. Lower; cash, 83%@34c; July, 83!de. Dull; cash, 283c; August, 243gc, l)ull at $15.00, Whis k) it $1.05. Buncr-—Crumuryl 18¢; dalry, 10@15c. Afternoon Board—Wheat T4c; July, 78)gc: August, T4c. Corn easy; July, "853 AUkust, S4i¢c. Osts nominal. hlval‘g Juae 20,—Wheat—Quiet and oldeérs ofler moderately; red west- lprln( 6s 9d@os 10d per cental; do winter, 6s 10d@0s 11d per cental. Corn—Quiet and steady; new mixed west- ern, 48 per cental. New Orleans, June 20,—Corn—Unsettled but xeneully lower; mixed, 48c; yellow, 40c; white, 54@55c, Business retarded by rai Oats—Unchanged at 36@36}¢c. Cornmeal—Unchanged at $2.21 Hog Products—Unchange “pork, 815,00; lard, refined, tierce, §6.5 Bilk Meats— Shuulders, 85,8736 long clear and clear rib, §7,50. LIVE BTOCK. Onioago, June 20.-The Drovers’ Jour- DAL reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts. 10,000; market weak and rices considerably lower; shipping steers, 30@4.40; stockers and’ teeds ers, $1.00( 8.15; cows, bulls -nd mixed, $1.40@3.15; Texas cattle, $2.20@3.7. ‘:ss—ltmlpu, 17000 opened ltendy and closed 10¢ lower; rough and mixed, $4.90@ 5.15; king lnd shJ&nln , $5.10@5.80; uxnl.J 4.90@5.20; 8| % Sheep—Kecel] u.s. uluw-nd 10¢ lower; natives, $3.00@24.35; western, $3.00@3.70; Taxnns, $2.75@8.90; lumbs. per bead, $1.50 National Stock Yards, East St. Louts, Ill, June 20, — Cattle — Receipts, 2,400; shipments, none: easier; cholice heavy native luseu, u .50 fair 'to good ship- ln{l-uer butchers’ steers, fair [ ol\eb l!' feeders, lllr m uod $3.20@3.! ockers, hll‘ lo ‘ood. 12,1 Hogs — Receipts, active and -uou shipments, cholu heuy and Imu:n« ers' selections, $5. 5(16 i packers and York- ers, lnndlum m rnm .0’&5@505. pigs, K u cuy. Juna B. 8,000 hlpmenu, uw lowe anu 0 cholee. $3. 2.00; feeding steers, Cattle—Recaics, -fed weak and 100 hade lower: com- : stockers, ‘LM WH. cows, ‘B I—mea I‘w shlum‘muh o slrong, common to chol R O sy SRE e T o, i — OMABRA lal\'_l': STOCK. Wednesday, June 20, OCatle. TM nl o( cmll '»0'1“ was ll[hl there aly abot enhy. rnnu was nr little l:oh on A AR market bus the few went at about steady prices. There were A few loads of corn-fea steers sold and a few odds and ends of butchets’ stock. Hogs. The receipts of hngu were fairly heavy there being 100 head wore than \Mlchln). The market opened at an advance of be over yesterday. There wasa good demand and everything sold out early in the day, There ren- buyers for poth the light and heavy 1 0gs. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the market. Receipts, Cattle, Hogs. Sheep Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....84.00@4.10 Cholce steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs. 004,00 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 1bs. Extra choicecows and heifes Good to choice corn-fed cows Common to medium cow: Good to clioice bulls. . Lightand medium hogs. ... Good to choice heavy hogs Good to chioiee mixed hog! Representative Sales. STEERS. _ 1310 800 L1100 21022 . 030 250 El B B e LELZLZELLLEELLE ettt Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CA h H ll«ullmml(l & am;.l Total... .. Anglo-American Pa H. ll.llnmuml o Squlru dL Co.. Total Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippad from the yards during the day. CATTLE, }‘{o. cars, . Chicago .. Joliot Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made r ewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at }¢e per Ib, for all welghts, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value, Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs, and stags80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes, Cattle steady. Hogs 5¢ higher. No hdgs lett over. Light run of cattle. Liberal receipts of hogs. No market on the Fourth, M. Lesley, Belvidere, was In and sold & load of hogs. J. W. Conn, Plattsmouth, was in with a load of hogs. F. Schrader, Berlin, was in and marketed a load of cattle. J. P, Monlsu. Tekamah, was in and sold three loads of hogs. J. B. Lewis, lllllsdale. Ia., marketed a load of 277-1b hogs at $4.5¢ Mr. O. Green, of Admnh Neb., had a load of hogs on the market. J. G. Hall was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs from Gibbon. M. Daniel, Inman, made his first trip with a load of hogs to the yards. Hale & Way, Ord, marketed a load of 819- 1b hogs which topped the market., Squires & Co,, the Boston packers, were heavy buyers of hogs on the market. J. B. Holmes, Plattsmouth, was at the yards and marketod two loads of hous. Among those in with hogs was C, Penn, Neligh, Neb., who marketed ome load. C. W. Zeigler, a well known feeder of Col- umbus, was here looking over the yards. Cap. C. J. Ames, an old live stock man of Chicago, was among the visitors at the yards. A. Jenkins, Manley, was in with a load of hogs, and made enough to celebrate tho Fourth. William Miller, Wayne, was here and sold two loads of hogs which brought a very satis- factory price. Geo. Chittenden, Pender, stopped here and marketed a load of hogs, while on his way to visit Chicago. ‘Two loads of hogs were brought in by P. J. Files, of the well known firm of Files & Co., of Cedar Rapids. D. A. Jones, Milford, came {n with a load of hogs, and C. C. Smith, of the same place, with two loads. Mr. Young, of Nelson & Young, Oakland, one of the heaviest shippers to these yards, was in with a load of hogs. W. H. Barstow, Crete, was among the visitors at the yards. He saysthe Chautauqua society which commences next week will be by tar the largest meeting ever held, Geo, F. and F. C. Dodee, Wood River, were both here and sold ten loads of hogs. Six loads were of their own feeding. They bave the best part of their hogs yet to ship, During the month of June from the 1st to the 20th the Xollowlnlz number of cars of live stock have been shi Dl‘Ed from the yards: Rock Island, #78: Northwestern, 2117 Mil- ;vsl.ukee. 2073 thclno, Burlington & Qulncy, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. General Produce. Wednesday, June Ihe, jnllnu'(ug are the price whith round lots of produce are sold 1" s mar- ket. The quotations on fruits and other Cominoaities mwga in from a distance are the prices at which outslde orders are filled: ?gnm—'lho warket is about steady at 1@ Burtkr—The receipts are liberal and in excess of the locul demnnd creamery, L 1e; dairy, cholee, 10@120; dairy, g Crekse.—Full cream cheddars, 93¢; full cream Aflats, wln-. 0c; 20¢; Swiss, Americas, lle fancy Bw i lmburl'u. u«"\mu 13@16¢. orA'ron. —Smk kinds pnuwu are going at 90.! mmo. to quality. L) New potatoes at WM Poux.-rn——'nl Tecelpts are lllrl.‘ liberag 'Inm are ! m‘h(ah““ swall aprln. single, Y mm. ln 4 SDAY., i, large, $4.5 5 sbring, small, § pigeons 1.00, EASTERN AND SouTHERN Fruite.—~The supply of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. Blueberrjes are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about ‘I].l\(!ll out. Cher- ties scarce and wanted. Peaches from the south arriving mostly in bad condition; Cali- fornia stock more desirable, Some box ap- s arriving, Black aspberries, per qt case 4,403 d pberries, per u pt case, 8800 blackberries, 54 qt biueberries, per hu ul'md Dlyeberries, ber 1% $1.5 plums, per one:third bu s ern, per half bu ern, per half bu box, 0. potatoes, Cal., per Ib, per bb, $3.50, pet bu box, rrnu- $ tomatoes, 25; tomatoes, per crate per box, $7.00% 5 box ]uh. £6.50; fanc j choice, $5,005 chaice, 5 box lots, $4.60, N«\A AS, ET Choiee stock, £3.00G@4.00, CALIFORNIA Fruyrs—Bartlett pears are cted to arrive about July 1st. Apricots, 0 1b box, $1 Ylllm*. per b box, prunes, per 20 1b box, S1 peaches, b 31,75 Dartiett ‘pears, per Astrachan apples, per MELONS—The first wattermelons s due 3 new oni cabbage l»u. box, §1.2% I|\m\ —Txtra fane; car load of on _the 27th ay. i S, per box, hox lots, $4.70 Santa Ana, §4.50; 6 Dox lots, §4. General markets, —DBarrels, per gallon, ‘asphaltuin, ol finish, ~White lead, 7ct f ing, diges wWhiting, 2es ing, com’l, 4 lampbla mantown, Tathpbluck, ohA Prussian blue, 55¢3 uln.\llmrll\n- 18 sienna, green, genuine, 25¢; s . common, 22e; chrome green, Y, “e; vermillion, American, 18¢; Indian,’ raw aund burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna 12¢; vandyke brown, refined lamp- black, conch black and ivory black 16e; drop black, 16 ultramarine black, 1~n- chirome green, & D)., 16¢; blind and shutter green, T, A& D., 163 Pari 1 n red, 15ei Venetian red Awmeriean Vermillion, L. & 1., 20c yellow o L ¢ ., “MNe; e0od ochre, 16e; patent dryer, Sc: graining color, light ' oalk, dark onk, wnlnul, chostaut and ash, 12c. DRrUGS AND CHEMICALS.—Acld carbolic; 50c; acid t: balsam copaiba, per Ib, 60c; bark sasafrass, p 10c; calomel, per 1, ¥8e: ehinchonidla ¢ chloroform, ver Ib, per Ib, S1 epson'salts, per 1b, B4 lycorine, puco, lead, ncetafe, per 1b, 20¢: oil, castor, 1, per gal, $1.60; oil, castor, No. 2, per gal, S1.40: oil, olive, per gal, $1.40; oll, orik- RN, Mos opiuis, S480¢ quinlie, B & W, and R. & 8. per oz, 70¢; potossium, m(llde, per Ib. $8.25; salicin, ver oz, 40c: sulphate morphine, per oz, . sulphur. per Ib, d¢; strychnine, per oz, PAINTS IN O1 vnm\ lead, Omaha, P.P 15c: white lead, St. Louis, pure, 7e; seilles, creen, 1'Ib cans, 16e; Frencli 2 French zin seal, 11 20c¢; Frencl , in oil, 7 an red, Cool , 1% enuine, rochiell can, Tige; chrome yellow, g ellow, K., 12¢; ochre, re, l*renLIL : Leligh bnmn E miveral, Seirrs—Cologhe do 101 proof, $1.1 101 proof, 21.10; do 185 proof, 188 proof, 0 per wine eallon. “Redistilled whiskies, $L.00@L50. Gin blended $1.50@ 2,003 Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.003 and Pennsylvania ryes, 3 x«-culul qual . Alehohol, domestic, $1. 007 dom imported, per $£28,00@33. per case, mw@m 0, Hip ireen butchers', 5i¢@ée; green cured, 7} 4c; dry flint, nur 2 (Ir{ salt, 0@10c: green’ calf 'skins, &¢; amngen hides, two. rice. Tallow—8e. Grease—Prime white, 8e:_ vellow, 2¢: brown, 1ige. Sheep pelts, 25@75e, HEAVY HARDWARE -- Iron, rate $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 44c; crucible steel, 6lge; cast tools, do, 12@15¢; wagon nlvoke« Imr set, $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.25; n-]- oes, sa\vml ary, $1.60; tongues, each axles, each, 75¢; square nuts, per Ib, ol@ne. coil clmln, ]nr lb }g@13c; malleable, 8@10c; iron we zes, Oc cruwburs, 6c: harrow teet h 4Xcy lu steel, 4@5e; Burden’s hor: shoas, Borden’s dhule anoes, Sh.7% Barbed whc, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. I’g)_nsnllls. rates 10 to 50, $2.00; steel nauls, Ohhasngnes 00; American Grocer's List, CorrreE—Ordinary grades, 193 @20!4c; talr, 20@21e; prime, 21@38; choice, #Aa2; fancy n and %ullow‘ 23@25¢; old % interior Java, 4(@: Mocha, klo's, roasted ge3 Me- XX, 253%c; Dilw orth’ 8, 2}4¢} o 70, 4-gallon kej ogs. $1.28@1.30; New Orleans, per gallon, S%@46c; maple syrap. haf bbls, »-om uuu»' {n-\ allon, T0e3 1-gallon cans, per doz, half gallon cn‘n , per d b Xl ) @0 ANDY ck, 85 o, butter nnd government cu; soda, f‘el‘ PICKELS—) elllum, iu bbls, $7.00; do in half pbls, 84 005 small, in bbls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, $4.50; gherkins, in bbls, $9.00; do, in_hialf bbls, $5.00, SuGAR—(iranulated, 6%@63c; cont. A.6@ @s3ge’ oxtra C. Biga 6lcc; white extra C. ut loaf, 65@0%c; 58c; yellow C, 5{@5%c powdered, 6}@7 CANNED Goons—Oysters, standard, per 2.00@3,10; strawberries, 2 1b. raspberries, 2 b, per case, Lnluomln pears, per case, $4.50; apricots, per case, $3.503,00; peaches, rcas«.s«l 90} white_cherries, per case, $5. case, $3.50; blueberries, per plums, 31, per case, §: per case, $3.20@5.’ 1b. 1355 11b. alnlon, per doz, 1. BU(Q\ ooseberri case, $L75: 2 trlnz ans, 81 70; 2 1b. lima belns. per case, S, n Nb. marrowfat peas, per case, $2.40@2,50; 2 1b. early June nus, per case, $ 3 Ib. tomatoes, $2.50: 2 lb, corn, $2.50. Dry lalllnher. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS. 17,50, 1 1500 IMI'I‘I)H'II 1o .'\nlo 0 34,50 19.60/18.50/11.50119.50{20 50121002500 "BOADDS, No. 1, com,s1s.. No. 2 com, 818 No. 4, com, 818 . No. 1, 4&G|n, lfl&l{ll‘l‘oulh . No.2, * SIDIN &8 1st com, 9( m \\ Iule Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling. FLOORING. EE EF gE= 888 82 STOCK BOARDS. A l‘.!ll.nm 81 s‘ PO L3 () INISHING. 1st and 2d, elear, 1% inch, 8. 8d, clear, 1 inen, s, 2's,, $45; 1!(.1‘mm 47.00 B select, 1inch, 8.2 S 80110 15,2 in 87.00 White cedar, 6 1 }‘s.. lfll(c' 91in, qrs, 1lc. At el LU0 Remember the great auction sale of pure bred Hereford bulls, by Sotham & ?tlcknay at the stock yards to-day at p.m, % :;;z§ 2 88288 - California Tourists. A party of excursionists from the east? occnnyluf)throu Pullman cars, passed throi maha Fellerd? morning en route for Californ Greer, travel- ing agent of the Union Pacitic ro:d was in charge of the party, Remerabér the great auction e pure bred Hereford bulls, Sotham & st;ekney. at the stock yards to-day at . M, . JUNE 30, 1887 THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. Al Leave Owaha | Omaha eom——— e o UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th lnd Pierce 'sts, Pacitic Expi Denver. *]0cal Express #Except Sund B, & M. R R R Depot 10th and Pacitie sts, Mailand Express 5:3) pm 10:08 ain Night Express....... 10:00 um, 7:45 pm | Depot. wm mfi Piv mc sts. Mail and Expre Chicago Expre K, C.8t. J. & C. B.2 Depot 1 nd Pacilic st Mail... . Expross.. | 9"!0 am 635 pm 6:00 pm C, St. P. M, & O. Depotisth and Webster s‘. Bioux City b Bancrott Blair P o *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webste Day Express \IL,M Kxpress Lincoln Expre: DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth 'streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, . Omana. Sheel’ys| Stock Yards. | Leave | Transfer Tran ~fo CONNECTING depot C.RL&DP.: All Trains run Daily. C. & N. W. Alltratns run daily. .. { | “CB.&Q All tralns run daily. { C. M, & St. P, Alltrains run dally. 18] B "wapt bllul tExcept Mond L. All trains ruu dmly | : am 50p m wne GHiCRGQ ano ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT L.INM Omaha, Couneil Bluff And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar lhnll!l"l..‘cod:l lh%flhu. Cliston, Dizon, Chica- Milwi ints east. To the B Mot Renraskn, Colbenda, Wyoming, Uhen. 'fllh’c., :I'“l, Oregon, W.rhllk(on l“l:fl Ll't fornis, # off¢ lor vant )8 D L1 big by'sny Other 11 AFSS ok po Amiong 8 few of rous points of s wloflly enjoyed 1 Smann and Chicewe are 1te two "traing ldly of DAY OOA"HH. 'lk’l. are the finest it hul d {ngonuity cas ereste. PRLAGR lLllPlNG 2y -;«s- ‘are models 8C. All trains run dnlly Dopot with rn Ry. In Chicago the e close connection with % Columbua: Indjanapolis, Cinoim ingars Zalls, Bultilo, Pittaburg Toront York | points 1k the P-ul“'lfi * Westers Agent » Boanba, Nebrasta: THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chiags, ilatee &5.Pai By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to} THE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And ali other important § x:x'u East, Northeast For through tickets call on_the ticket agent at 401 Farnin gt, 1 Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depo Fulimag Sloepers and tne fnest D in the worid Chicago, Mil Milwaukee, Ced-rRApnd» Rockford, Davenport, anesville, g Cars re run_on the main line of the keo & St. Paul Railway and ev- ery attention is paid to passengers by courte- otisemployees of the company. K Mizuen. General Manager. 3., TUCKER, Assistant Goneral Mi i ENTER, General Passenger and APFORD, Assistant General Passen- q % ot Agoot. Craxs, @eueral Superiatend UIIIM Jobhers' nlromr!:_ Agricultural Imylomunf iy " CHURCHILIL, PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultnral Implements, Wagons, Corringes and L‘::"‘h‘l Jones nronl. between 9th L1 Agricultural Implemen Wagons,Carriagos, Baggies, Rte., Wh ARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholosale Dealors tn Agricnlinral Implements, #agons and Buxxi w1 Jonos st = A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 3613 Douglas Streot, Omenn. “HIMEBAUGIT & TAYLOE, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop | Mechanics' Toois and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douging sty Omnha, Neb Omaha ngqhars’ fllnclg; Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wronght and Cast tenm Khgioes, Bra 1 d_Wiacl U Hl.nlm 17th lllm.l. . - + SAWYER, anufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britehings, ‘V‘\lr\I s and Gen Repairing, T MCMANUS, U MAHA WIRE & IRO\ ” URK& Manufscturers ot fre and Iron Railings, Desk Rull W\luh\w Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, h, Onders by mall ||r.vm|vlly n\lcnivfll& oM. l"i l.("IRI‘R €O,y Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th fllrnfll and Union Pacifio ’I;fl‘ill Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, ifte. \'M‘Il“ Corner 7th and Dougias; Corne# Roots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnam st Omah aufactory, Summer rel Z T, LINDSEY & O Wholesals Rubber Boots n.ml Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Feit Hoots And Shoes, !uu\henl Lorner Nlll ‘nd Duuglul. Beer. TTSTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 l\'nr(hfll'll VSlrfl‘:‘l.’\‘mnhl Nel Butchers’ Tools. “LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings S! all Xinds slways in stoek. 1218 o Omaba “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas Ooffeon, Spices; Ruking Powder, Fluvoring Be- tracts, Laundry Blue, Ink. 1414-16 Harney it 7 b and Dow CHICAGO LUMBER LU-. Wholesale Lumber, | B14 8. ith street, Omaha, Neb. ¥. Colpetser, Mlnnlfi! TG N DIETZ, T Lumber. 13th and California ¥treets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lum bFl‘, Lime, Cement, Ete., te, nd DoUgIAg sts.. Oma) HOAGLAN D, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0.y To Dealers Only. Offies, 1403 Farnam street, maha. AN ey CHAS. R. LEFE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooria. th and Douglal JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. = Statq ‘Agont for Milwaukec iydraulic Comeut and Hest Quincy White Lime. John Epencter, Prop. Manufaeturer of Galvanized Iros ln1 Corn|u. m Dodge and 108 and 106 N, 10th Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manutacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l‘;llnl lofllllt;fllnllh(.fle. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Sprnl\!. Prop. 1zed Tron Cornices, M athlic RRylight. 508 & RPET CO., ers of 0il Cloths, Bugs, |III Dmulu treet. Carpets, Curtai Tinoleums, Matti Agent for *t Manutacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, CLOTHING 7 M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum und Teuth Strects, Omaha, Neb, Commission and Storage. D. A HUELEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bptter, Egyaand, Produce. Consignments sollcited. Headqua Btonsware, Torry Box RIDDELL & RIDDELL Storage and Commigsion Merchants, Epecialties—Buttor, Exus, Choeso, Bosltry, Gamo, Oysters, etc., ete. 1128, {ih PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruita, Produce and Provisions, Omi —— WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Ulal'l" UNION ST"(,K l A R I).& CO0., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, 8nuperintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Union Stoek Yards, 8. Oiua SAVAGE & G lx‘I-‘l',N Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhl'mtn%o:h:.n‘u::m all kinds of 8 Importers and Job Millinery and M 1213 and 1215 Flarney §t/oet, Omaha, Neb. Notion: J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION C(): Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 4053 and 405 8. Tenth St Omaha, _ Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, i Manufacturers of Overalls, | Jeans Pants, Shirts, ("Mc. lID'!\.lrll 1104 Dou zlns Streety i, Nob. CARPENTER PAPER CO C()., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrappln, 4 Wi Ingaerts el num.unfi o b5 our flond rders, whl P will be shi direct from m\\\n A urdmlw I receive fir"m.‘ atientlon. fntes g00d" goods ahd low privos: 14 e itle Douglus 8 REES y PRINTING COMP. .l.\'Y, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Book Binders. 103 and uth F AR e et Ctiha Fle A GRo ¥, mmnn Tre c. A BUNDERLAND, OulIIA COAL, COK COMP. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufucturers of Illinols Wi Shippers of C Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of ll'rnlu.Nuuumu.I‘&lllll LUl Farnam Bt. maba. Cigars and Tobacco, "MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guos aad Ammunition, 15 to 28 8 1ith st., 1000 to 1024 Farnaw'st., Omaha WEST & FRITSCHER, e;:u-en of Fine Cigars, in Leaf Tobaecos, 3 o nlll.el‘ Oll)llhlo. Hos. 10 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Puhlinlmrs. Dealers in Type, Presses and Printers' Supplies. T T aifn Brsek Suprlies. 04 Pumps. v e o e orn BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Boilers & General \hwhlnnrv ork, Steam Puiips. Saw il i Dodge Wood upilt’ Putlers I iorapors, andD aletios, Senworihat, Omana ~ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, I'ittings, toam and Water Supplies “0!\( riers for ll B Bomt Co'n tronaa. H T T. 5. WIND '(n’ww and PUMB COMPANY. Pphatg G¥oan. el i.‘.‘h‘?-:"“s&':.,l gl num st., O mu ton, Manager. V‘vinn. 0,210 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, “# CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing G(mdl & Nouonl d 1104 Douglas, cor. lith nwu.nnn.mon.ucn of and Spirite. _ Importers ‘J0bers of Winesand Liquos WILLOWHI‘RINGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & C lnpomr- lml Jobbere of Fine WIn nd Liquors. ufaeturers of E nd Domeatic Lquors, Tia lhm-y St Furniture. "DEWEY & STONE ‘Wholesale Dealers in l~‘||rulturo. Farsam abs Omahs Neve "0 CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 106,108 wad_1210 Farnau st., Omava, PAXTO? ER & CO, Wholesnla Grmrlen and Provisions, Noc, 705,707, 100 and 711 8. 10th 84, Omahs, Neb- McCORD, BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, 13tn and f.eavenworth sts., ba. ““LEF, FKIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nalils, Tinware, 8heat Iron, Kie. Agenta for Fowe beules, nd Miami Pow mata, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Rardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wi -:.hon-m. 1 EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron aud Stecl, i S ST s ek, Mg, Mg — MTLTON ROGERS & SONS, — Stoves, . ges, Furnsees, Tiles, Maaties, Grates, Brass foods al and UM Farsam o et P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ d Burglar Proot Safas, Time Locks, ¥aul ienatieh WoRe By Foet” Ormana, Nobe o G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar Proof8afes, Vaul§ Doors, Jail Work. Ehu and Wire Work, ' Cor. ci ‘ ors kaon 8ta., Uiahe, Neb, ROW & CO., Wholesalo Manufacturers of Sash, Dooru, Blinds and llonldlngl, nrmn oftioe, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Workund [nteriar Hard Wood Finiah Just opened. N, E. aud Leavenworth Els. — KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers The best hotel in town, F.G. FRITZ, Proprietor, U‘ CAPITOL, HOTEL Lincoln, Neb The Lest known &nd most popul ) Locationfuentral, appoint quarters for commoreinl wud public gatheriogs. B 15 SOUEEE propristor. 4 at cluss, all polit! School, County and cné BONDS ! FabM LOALTS Made at lowost rates. Corraspondence sohiolted. 30JL L BROS, Tanceis -Nn