Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. Wheat Very Quiot Wilh Ent Very Little Obange in Prices, NO IMPORTANT NEWS RECEIVED. Corn Quite Active and Shippers Buy- ing Freely--Oats Continus to At- tract Attbntion With Large Trading—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CrrcAco, June 90, pecial Telegram to the Br . |—Tha wheat market was very quiet to-aay, and price changes were small fndeed, The limit of fluctuations was 'ic, aad the range of prices at 1 o'clock was identical with the figures yesterday ding was almost featureless, Orders for new busi- ness were rarities and transactions were confined wholly, or nearly so, to changing July contracts over into later months. Au- gust averaged 2'c premium over July, and the most of the changing was done on that basis, July wheat opened at 603gc, soid down to 69%e, and atlo'clock was quoted ato0%e. August ranged 72 @i2e, and left off at 72%ec. The range for September was K@i, and the 1o'clock quotation was T4c. The market news was exceedingly scarco, Cables were unintercsting, and no price changes were noted. New York had nothing new to report except that the Jfune corner in winter wheat was being run to a successful conelusion. An item was also made of the fact that foreigners and ex- porters were in the field as buyers. The northwest reported heavy rains, but from central © Dakota the information was wired that under the most fav- orable conditions there would not be to exceed two-thirds of a crop. Farmers reserves are unquestionably runuing very low, and at all the primary markets, ex- cepting Minneapolis and St Louis, the celpts are very light even for the season arrivals at Minnoapolis merely represent millers’ wheat transferred from back country tors to warchouses nearer the home St. Lows Is getting little new wheat, but farmers are not breaking . their necks selling their grain at the ruling prices. Corn was quite active to-day, though ' a large percentage of the business transacted was in the way of changes, the shipping crowd buying freely of July and selling longer futures, while outside orders were generally for making changes right the other way. The speculative market was weak early and there were fractional de- clines on reports of rain, July selling off to 853¢e. Au.ust to 37i4c 'and September to B8%c. This was %e under yesterday’s clos- ing. In an hour or so it was claimed that there had but little rain fallen as a matter of fact where it was mostly needed, and the matket firmed up again to nearly outside figures, the closing quotations at 1 o'clock standing at S0k@iblge for July, 873c for August, 39%c for September. Oats continue to attract more than the usual amount of attention among specala- tors, and there was avain quite large trading to-day. Considerable of it, however, asin corn, was in the way of changes, There was A weak and @!{c opening, but'a very bull- 1sh feeling was' developed fater and”prices wera ndvanced S@¥c. - At 1 o'clock Aucust jas quoted at %ce and September at 27 ke, being 3c above yesterday’s latest bids. The crop s now 80 far advanced that the soaking ains, such as ara needed by corn in many laces, Would do oats more harm than good. 'he oats harvest is close at hand, and it is now generally conceded that over large areas the crop is Irretrievably injured. In the provision it there was more than ordinary interest shown. In pork for June ulto a number o, seftlements wore mado uring the session at $ sloso i liver) ferod at. 51 $ In For the year pork was of- 00, while the best made was short ribs and lard— trading lines - the tivity developed surpri the For both the speculative demand was some- thing unusual, though the principal buyars, 1t was claimed, were'parties on the short sidé and anxious to cover or protect their trades on account of the prolonged holiday vaca- tion. Lard was relatively stronger than short ribs, though the latter avernged for the day hsnsr than yesterday. The 1 o'clock elos- nT for short ribs, however, were the same ast night's final ‘quotations. In lard this advance eulnbllllwd amounted to 12'ge, AFTERNOON SESSION.—Wheat was quiet; Jul 693,@007¢c, August T2lc, September orn _was steady; July 36%@30ie, AIIKIIII BT @37 e, hr lA'mb«r ‘!‘\\gfl Oats ere elnlur uly $31d0 bl August 26¥c bid, ptembe Pork was_Inactive. |ere Was uome Wlld l.nlk but no market for uly and subsequent delivery. Lard was ad- vanced 5¢. Short ribs closed 2}yche higher. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, June .—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—CATTLE—The demand was rather better than yesterday, with here and there a load of fancy and choice steers sell- ing a shade stronger than for some days past. But the great bulk of fat stock sold no better than for the past two weeks. Grass stock was slow even at former prices, The chances now are that the run will be considerably below that of last week. Agaln chances are that next week’s run will be heavy, as there are, It is eald, large numbers held near by sawaiting the slightest favorable turn in the mar-et. Low grade and common native stock is no better than last week. For the past three days nearly one-hglt of the re- ceipts of cattle were Texans, about all of which were good, and among them many droves of excellent quality, the best seen here tor many seasons. ‘Texans are about 25¢ " lower _than last week. ‘The stocker and feeder has been quite active for a day or two, and should prices remain low and patronage turn out plentiful active business 1s erly to continue. - Reports, however, are coming in from various parts that grass is shortand rain much needed. Hoas—The feature of the market was a sharp and surprising drop of 10c on_all sorts, ‘The decline came unannounced and was as unwelcome and unlooked Ior u was the ad- vance mzo)med )enlnrdn deuna and a surprise About all* gaod mixed sold :I&und $5.05@5.10, and best heavy $5.12';@ or two of Yorkers making $5.124@5.15. FINANCIAL NEw YORK, .)ums %—\Sp('elll ‘Telegram to the Bk stock market wuu ulm-med and the feeling wvery nervous. The impression is that Gould bas it under his thumb, and as he and Rus- sell Sage are the largest operators in it at present makes others cautious about taking risks, and there being only one more trading day this week, operators were disposed to even up. A large majority of the traders ‘were bulls and had too much proiit in their holdings to stand on them, and there was a general desire to secure thew, butin so doing they found it a difficult task owing to the free elimination of the shot interest and the apathy of the general public, who were re- cently shaken out by the tight money squeeze, and were inclined to let the profes- slonals, who were preylng upon one another, run “patter, patter, patter”” ‘The money market acted as & menace to a good bull market, but rates during the morning did not get above 10 per cent. The stringency 'was produced by the calling in of street loans by railroads and other corporations to pay July dividends, but it will be immedi- stely disbursed, and the uneasiness regard- ing very high rates after this week Is disap- pearing. Manhattan was the chief disturber and broke 7 points to 120, This produced a “ehopping” market for the remainder of the list, Sage and Warner's names were glven caused free selling by the “‘tailers.” The «deal has not gone through, but is expected to 0 very soou, Should it fall another break will ensue. Prices dropped 1) and reacted per cent. There Is said to be a new deal New England and prices fluctuated nerv- ously, advaneing 1% and then um,.pm;u per cent, realizing ’ per cent. The rest of he active 1ist was inactive with ehanges of 1§ to 134 per cent. The market was weakened in the closing hour by the bidding of money 10 25 per cent and Inferest. Stocks eame out more freely and prices declined i to 1 point, and the close was weak at almost inside fig- ures and recorded net declines of 's to 1% per cent, the latter being on Western Unlon. Manhattan closed S points lower, On; per cent Ligher. Business with O houses was moderate, the mark nervous for outsiders, Sales wer shares, against 47,047 shares yestordas GOVERNMENTS=Government bonds were dull but firm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATION 8. 4's coupon. 120110, & N, W s coun. . 10015] do preferred 05, 125 N Y, O sot 2% h, & I Ullman i Reading. Rock Isla vl do preferre exas Pacific ‘| Union Pacitic i Carr—Was H'm or annum to' I{ per ¢ interest per diem; last loan at 12 per cents closed at ity per cent per diem, Iulm; MERCANTILE DPAPER- o from 6 per cent i6 per XCHANGE—Dull but steady at 8455 for de- PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicagzo, Junc 20.—Following tions are the 2:50 closing figures; Elour—Steady aud firm. Dull” and " st flumm bnfined to fye, closinié out ! 015160 August, quota- ns September, il -16¢. Corn—Quiet and moderately acti at 4 below esterda out the Solses August, 37 1 Oats—Fitmer with advane with the advance lost; eash, 26 11-16e : September, Rye—Dull at 5c Barley--Fin Timothy i s opened and but closed i August, \\' Tsky 8110, Pork—1Tnc |‘uu,ml '\l $20. 1 Angust, 24 ~|mulnl»m. 5,40 rr 504 short ribs, 87. creamery, short Buiter—Firn @itk aSheeso—Stendy: full eream cheddars, T fints, Tlyake: young Americas, 8¢ 3@ l{, i dairy, L . szl«ll{mll'w. Hides—-Uncnanged ; heavy green salted 714e: light do, 7% @S¢} salted bull |I|(h' 61 preen salted calf, Se; (lry flint, i dry calf, 15@lde; déacons, 40c each; dry saited, 10c. “Tallow—Uch nzmi- No. 1 ('uuuuy. solid, quotable at 4¢5 No, 2, 3¢5 eake, 4c. Re: 3, Shipments, Flour, bbls. 11,000 Wheat, bu... Corn, bu.. Oats, bu 50,000 Rye, bu o = P 7,000 30.— Wheat—Receipts, 000; spot lots of winte erish, owing to manipula- 1, red June Barley, bu New York, June 250,000; ~ exporte, unsettled and i tion in June, sp opened weak, declineil 5e. late gthened and on th ond call sold at $1.07, through official buying hy the grain committee for short account, otlier months opened firm and advanced Y@ closing steady. Unzraded red, S0@X01 ¢ red, $1.00@1.05 1 cleva- 6,c delivery late in July, July closing pot e and options .(rv“ lower, closing el 00, Ungrad; 1, e clévator, 40340} atloat; July closed at S sta—aen erally steady; T exports, 1003 mixed western, western, 8742, Petrolenm—Steady ; United, 61igc. Eggs--Firm; western, 15@léc, Pork—Unehanged. Lard—Higher; western steam, spot, clos- Infi at $6.821@0 utter—Firm 15,000 white western, 10@10¢; western be. Mlnnnlpo Wheat—Strong and active for milling grades; N cash, 71iie; August, T3 No. 1 northern, cash, 714 September, 14173 Nov’2 northern, caah, ‘August, 71te; September. | On 'tra 5 1northern, 7c; No. 2 north- Dull and lower to scll; patents, bakers’, $5.20(7 Receints—Wheat, (5, Shipments—\V hieat, .00 bu; tour, 20,410 bbls. Milwaukee, Jun, cash, 71303 Aug Corn-—Strong; No, Oats—Firm: No. Rye—Dull; No. 1, 3 Barley—Hizher: No. 2, 60c. Provisions—Firin. Pork—Jaly, $14.50, Oincianati, June 80.—Wneat — Fair de- mand but lower; No, 2 red, 1@ ‘Corn—Eusior; No. 2 mixed No. 2 mixed, . 2, 00c, Wheat - eptember, 74 Whisky—Steady at SL05. St. Louls, June 30.--Wheat — Dull but stendy: cash, TB@T3ey July, ier Au- gust, Tige. thunl——hnsy and lower; cash, 83}@3dc; uly, 54 Oats—Nominal; cash, 281¢e; August, 24}de. Pork—Steady at $15.00. 1,ard—$6.05(@6.10. Whisky—Steady at $1.05. (Euger=Quist; " creamery, 15@1%¢; dairy, 0@ Afternoon board—Wheat easy: July (e, August Tie, September 3. Corn lower: Au’\ut S84%¢c, September” 85}¢e. Oats dull nomiual, e haei —Wheat—Quiet and steady; holders offer moderately: red west- orn, spring, 6s 9d@ds 104 per cental; do winter, 6s 10d@6s 11d per cental. Kansas City, June 30. — Wheat —Dull; No. 2 red, cash and June, no bid or offers; July, 05¢ asked. orn—Steady: No.2 cash, no bid or offers; June, 200c July B Biaady dameada fairs now mixed western, 4s per C\‘HHIL Oats—No quotations. New Orleans, June 30.—Continued rainy i U nehanged: Oats—Uncl Cornmeal—Unchanged at Hog Products—Unchanged; pork, $15,60; lard, rehm-d tierce, $6.50, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5,875; long clear and clear rib, $7,50. LIVE STOCK. Onleago, June 50, DAl reports as follows Cattle--Recelps. 95005 best natives 5@ 10c higher: shipping steers, stockers and feeders stronger o 840 cows. bulls and mixed, SL bulk, §1i5@e.50; sloj-ted steers, $4.1004 throu:h ‘Texas cattle unchanged, sales at 0@ I'he Drovers' Jour- bulls and cows, and Hogs—Keceipts, 10,600; 5@10¢ lower; trade fairly active: rougli and mixed, $400 5131 packing “and shipping, l.'..txk.‘a.;w; light, &nnma.w- ,.kuu 2.75@4. 00 S i 50 smnly. nativ S, 10; western, $3.00 1@5,00; lambs, per Lead, ruuum\l Stock Yards, ast St IiL, June 30. — Cattle — Keceipts, hipments, 1,000: umd). Shoice eavy native steers, $4.35@4. ir'to good ship- ing steers 8. \ww hers’ stoers, {air o choive, §3, Ib; foeders fair to good, #,2064.00¢ uock-u. fair to good, $2.203.00! ifogs — Receipts, 8,000; shipments, $00; choice heavy and butghers' selec- 15; packers and Y orkers, fair u »5@8.05; pigs, comwon to good, stron tions, to pri City, June 80.—Cattle—Recelpts, 800; shipments, none: coru-fed shipping steady? corn-fed butchors & shade b pacs common to cloice, corn-fed, }5‘ \mrkn‘rl. $2.50.22 leedlnz steers, 325 cows, § Hoes — Recein ‘.l 000 light and medium welghts 5¢ lower; he A4 tmixed bieloe lower, common to. eholeé, $4.3004,85; skips and pigs, $3.00@4.25, OMAHA LIVE l|ll|\"l'n(l STOCK. Thursday, June Catle, The receipts of Mmu as yesterday, Thi the market and |l was cattle sold went at ab to-day lite to I'ne few There was a falling off in the receipts of nozs of LU head, The market opened weak and at a decline of a strong 5o “There was an active demand and everything sold re ily, the pens being red before noon, Sheen. There were a few in and sold. Cattle, Hoxs, Shieep 500 4,500 0 Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stockon this market: Choiee steers, 1300 to 1500 Ths 00@410 Chioice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs Fat little stedrs 900 to 1050 1b3 Extra choteecows and heifers Goud to ehoive corn-fod co Common to medinm cows. tiood to cholce bulls Lightand medium loz: Good to ehoice heavy 10 Good to choice mi "No. . 0. 1510 DERS. 4. 4. 4 4, 4. 4. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-da G. H. Hammond Loea Shippers OGS, Anglo-Ameriean Packin Co Tymmond & Co H,ulnle. ? Shippers . Totalceoecerens eeenes veen 510 Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippsd hum Hm v ards during the day, Dest. .Chicago ~Chieago No. cars, s “Chicago All sales of stock 10 tuis market are made r cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ead hows sell at lge per b, for all weights, “Sking,” or hozs weizhing less than 100 1bs, no valie. Proznant sows ara docked ) Iy, nml stas 80 103, by the publie Inspector, Live Stock Notew. Hogs 5e off. Cattle unchanged. No market the Fourth. Receipts of hogs not so heay Charley Welch, Papillion, we keted a load of hogs. B. F. Stilley, Tobias, was at the yards and sold two loads of hogs. John Wiggins, Columbus, a load of 21-1b logs at $4.70, Kempler & Brunning, Breda, the market with a load of cattle, M. aton, Lyons, Neb.,, was at the and marketed ' load ot cattle, ’. Murphy, Rosers, Neb., was_in and mar- Ketéd a load ot 33410 hogs at $4.75, I, T. Clark was here and bought 70 head of feeders for his feed lots at Bellsvue. M. H, Jeffrey, Osceola, came in with a load of hogs, which sold on the market. William Townsend, Rock River, was in and marketed a load of 1419-1b cattle at $3. A. Berger, Overton, came in with two loads of &41b sheep, which sold on the market at in and mar- was in and sold Ia., were on Among those in with cattle was J. Mor- row, Swanton, Neb., who had one load on the warket. Among the visitors at lllcflnldfi was George B. McPherson, breeder of Hereford cattle at Meulo, I C. Penn, Neligh, was in again and sold two loads of cattle, ‘I'wenty head of 1165-1b cattle brought $3.85. ‘The stock yards company have got thelr wells in running order, and it is now Loped that there will be no necessity forthe pack- ing houses to close down. “The stock men at the yards have given up arinking water on account of the scarcity of that most usetul article. —Beer will run a wan, but it is a failure when it comes to run- n a packing house. The low and dull cattle market which has been prevailing for some time past was felt at Sotham & Stickney’s sale of Herefard bulls. The animuls were in fine condition and were all that they had been represented to be, but the buyers were very backward. Among those sold were the following: Gros- venor, sold to W, E. lt(,lmlli 5; Hazle- nut, to Witllam Reynolds, of Fre Auchin, & AT s T i $100, Soverelgn was sold to H. Eulers, of Minden, Ia., a1 $%%. The tollowing petitition was presented to the stock yards company, and will explain itself , the undersigned commission men doing business at the Union stock I-ym“' South Omaha, desire a noliday on the Fourth of July, 1557, 'and request you to lock both scale houses from Saturday night to Tuesday morning, and allow nobusiness to be done other than taking care of what stock may come. Browy, PARKIURST & Co., Savaar & M. Birs Horing, WAGGONER & C McCroun, Loy B\lm&l’\n ] Woon Bros, RoseaBaUM Live STock CoMyissioN Co. CLAY, RonixsoN & Co., MAml\ Bros., . D Bover & Bro. Doy B WESTERFIELD & Co., MAHL\\Y\’ FerraLL & Co., JKEY & Co. AL desire of tha commission men doing business at the Union stock yards at South Omaha, the scales will locked from Saturday nieht until Tuesday morning, July & J. F. Boyp, Superiatendent, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce, hursday, June Me_ following are the prices at. which round ot of produce are sotd in this mar- ket. Ihe quotations on fraits and ather ammaodities shipped in from a distanes are & at which outside arders are viteER=The recelpts are liveral and in the local deinand; creamery, 150 choice, 10@12¢; dairy, good, 9@ cream_cheddars, flats, wins, 10c dle; fancy Swiss, 20 Limburger, 12¢; brick, PoraTors,—Stock of all_ kinds is searce. Old potatoes are go;ng at W@S 100, aceord= ing to”quality. ~ New potatoes at 2cige ez b, PRt TRy ~The receipts are fairly liberag There are agood many very small gprin: chijckens coming in Which are Slow snle chickens, old, $275@.00; Inrge, $4.5 @?, , small, $1.3 Digeans single, Americas, im l'm ted, SovrnEry Frrirs,.—The es blackberries is very limited. Blueberries are wote plenti- ful.” Strawberries about pl out. Cher- ries scarce and wanted. Peaches from the south arriving mostiy in bad condition; Cali- fornia stock more desirable. Some LoOX ap- ples “arriving, Black raspberries, per 4 qt case 4,40 red raspberri er Pt case, blackberries, per 24 qt blucherries, per 1bu “stand, : blueberries, ber 19 ms, per one-third bu uthern, per half bu puthera, ier half bu box, subply of rm TABLES \.wm.‘rnm Cal,, per Ib, o5 1iew onions, per bbl, <5 b cabbage bu, box, 00X, $2.80, Lisons—Extra fane, 5 box lots, fan S clivice, 5 box lots, A BAaNANAs, Bic.—Choice stock, CALIFORNTA Frurrs—Bartlett expeeted to rtive_aboutJuly 1st ner ‘I‘le\\ s 2 51 per Lox, 503 choice, $£5,00; 024,00, pears are Apricots, b oy, i benclies: her per first car lond ot is due on_the 27th ors i, e 100, 55 bare to-d ver bos, Santa A, $450; & termelon: NGES=' l he § asphialtum, 3 Lard ol finish, French zine, Whiting, gilders, lampblack, lampblack, ordinary, S Prussian blue, 55¢; ultramarine, 18¢ brown, Sc: umber, burnt, e sienna, birnt, 4 whiting, com’l, m.llllu\\ n, 12 Paris . common, hrome greon, N. ¥, S0 vermillion, ) can, 18¢; Indiun,’ raw and burnt umber, 1-Ib cans, 123 raw'and burnt sienna 12e; vandyke brown, 13ci refined lamp- biack, 123 coneh black and ivory black 1e; drop black, 16e: ultramarine black, 1Sc: chrome gréen, L. D., 16¢; blind and shutter &1, 16 green, 2o Tu o n vermidion, L. & D., 20c3 Vollow aeire, 2e: L M. a0, .y 18¢; 2004 Johice, 100+ patent deyer, s} EralnIng cotorn ak, dark oak, wanut, chestnut and s AND Cnn 1 tartaric, 1 ba k sasafrass, per | “ehinchonic MICALS.—Acid carpolic; balsam copaiba, ner 1b, ; caloimel, per A, per 57, 22 chloroform, | $1.40: oll, orig- quinine, P,'& W, potossium, ‘iodide, ver oz, 40c; sulphate 35: sulphur, per b, 4¢; 0 White lead, Omah a, P, P Giie: white lead,” St. Louis, pure, 7ci’ Mar seilles, green, 1 1b eans, 16c; French zine 2e; French zine, red seal, 1lc; in_varnish asst., 20c; l'renvll ermillion, English, in oil, 30 pink, 1e: Venetian red, Cook i Venotian Ted, Amcrican, 1ijc; Yod tend. ie; chrome yellow, genuine, 20 chrome yell K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, ochre, Fren chre, l\un-rimn v,w Winter's mineral, 214 1 H Spanish brown, 2 Pri Seurrs—Cologne ‘apirité, 188 proof, 3 10; do 101 proof, s, second quality, 101 proof, £1:10; do 185 proof,S1.04. Alchohol, 188 proo 10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, 8L00@L50, Gin blended $1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Ken- and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6.50; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whlskhn, $1.50@3.00. Brandies, imported §5.00¢ l'. |~ imported, $1.50 0. Champagn 003 2 annum, Hei Opiuin, B K- 5 et o, ver Ih. saliein, morpline, per oz, strychnin 8 American butehers green o1 dry fing Ta1ze: dry salt, 0@100: damaged Nides, two 0. Grease—IPrime llow, 2c: brown, lige. Sheep Iron, rate $2.70; crucible steel, o spokes, er set, $2.00 hubs, por set, § fel- wed, dry, $1.60; tongues pncn. 80 oh, e sqiiare, nuts, ner Ib, Gl(rle: coll chain, per 1b. 6@ malleable, S@10¢; iron wedges, feg crowbi harrow teet I dies s el, 4@sc; Burden’s hor shioes, "ELT8, Burden's mule ahoos, S5 Barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. irun nails, rates 10 to 50, $2.00; steel nails, pelts, 2B@ise, HEAVY HARDWARE - Dlow steel, secial cast, 4 Grocers List, —Ordinary grades, 1k prime, 21@23; choice, green and 3@2c: 0ld government Java, 2 interior Java, A@2be; xaibe: Atduckle's, roasted 35%ge; ., 23¢c; Dilworth's, 355¢; 70, 4-gallon kegs, $ Now Orleans, ‘per gallon, #@40c; syrup, half bbis, “‘old time,” per gallon, T0c} 1-gallon cans, per doz, £10.00; half gallon cans, per doz, 85.50; quart cans, $5.00, Mixed, S)@Lle: stick, BY@9ide, Gatneau's soda, butter and reams, 8ic; ginger snaps,sie: PicKk kL Medium, fn bbls, $7.00 half bbis, $4 half bbls; in halt bb]-\ s Su6GAR— do in mall, in bbls, §8.00: do, in (fllerklns. in bbis, $9.00; do, anulated, 8%@6c; conf. A,6@ 10 white extra O, h(@hige: extra O, S@ bsc; yellaw(' m,rga‘,, cut loaf, 63@6%c; powdered, ¢ C. mn—()\iwrs standard, per 3 strawberries, 2 1b. wr case, 3 orrios, 2 Ib, per case, §2.25@2.45 ||urnh| pea $4.50 per case, $3.50@s white_cherries, pef case, $5.50; plums, per case, §3.50; blueberries, per case, $1.85; em, plums, 210, per case, 82.50; pineapples, 2 per case, $3.20@>5.75; 11b. mackerel, par . salmon, perdn $1,50@1,55; 2 1b, 0oseberries, per @, 2 1b. string benns, per_case, 81. olb, lima beans, per case, $1.060; 2 1b. marrowfat peas, per case, 22.50; 2 1b. early June peas, per case, 8 1o, tomatoes, $§2. 2 1b, corn, doz, 8275 2,50, Dry Lumber. i X ToNT 00 1800 100 5.00 Imn‘ln 019,00 20,00 23, 1 50/ 18.50| 18,70 1. nw»rm»umk:xlm BOADBDS. No.1,com,s1s No. 2 com s 15 No. 4, com, $18 4x1 2x4AxR. CEILING AND PARTITION, 1st com, 5¢ in White Pine Ci E”th Clear, % ; FLOORIN A8 inch white pige. E® % (3 STOCK BOARDS. Q 12 inch s, 1 8 ileds | ~1he market is about steady at 1i@ | THE RAlLWAY TIME TABLES, | ()‘lt\'. A | Arrive T Teave | Omaha | Omaha o — st o UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce'sts.| Pacil i r LALvam 5:05 pm *Except Nuulny. B, & M. L R Denot 10th Snd Phote st Mail and Expre: 5£:5) pm 10:05 an Night Express. 2 10:00 am 745 pm | 9:20 am 6:00 pm U, B.&Q R R Ih-vul lom and Pacitic ~l<‘ Express. o pm 00 am_8:50 pm | 0. thi nnd Webster sL |ly Express. e 4245 pm’ ¢ Express. 1/10:40 am *4345 pm 710 pm 5:85 pm *Exeent Sunday MISSOURIL PACIFIC. | lk‘pul 15th and Webster st Day Express Night Express Lincoln 2| 6.25 am 11:10 am 0 pim 9310 pm 0 am 6:10 pm Running between Council Bluffsand South n addition to the stations men- , trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, uud at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, drond- i Yards. Broad- way. cowmfn\u LNES! R & l; 2 0 a Trains run Daily, | 9440 aw All Trains i C. & V W, Alltrains run daily. C.B.&Q All tralns run daily. C.M. &St P Alltrains run daily. C. St,J. &C. B, copt Saturday, tExecept Monday, W. St. L. All trains run 8C &P, All trains run daily. 1 GHICAGO A% ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Bluff And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- lhllho-‘l, Cedar Raplds, Cliston, Dixom, Chica: lukee and all mlnll east. To the 19 of Webraska, Colorado, Wyoming, ['pl!\ 'dlhf :’Vldl D"‘mr? \:‘(‘uhlnflnn and Calf ffars superior vantages not 0“'4 bia by ‘any other line: s Among & few ollho I“I!.l‘fllll points of su- E.flnl'fl’ 'lllfl’fl‘ 1 e patrons of this road « hiuuvmln Ite t'o tre are 't renuity can ere: G CARS. which are mode ance. Iis PARLOR DR. By, eonnect in Union lhfiolwulhm of the Chicago & Northwostern Chicago the traing ef this line make o close connection with those of all east 'Por Dogrott, Columinie. Indianapolis, Cincins nati, mumhn-. Bufilo, Pittsburg, Toront Mon! ew ¥ hiladelphi Baitimors, 'uhlnllfln“l‘nl Sl points m the **NORTH WESTERN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All tioket agents sefl tHokets via this line. B, P. WILSON, H RUGHITT, ey on Paaa's Agent Gonb W ‘Gntongo, . W. M. BABOOCK, LLES, Weaterz Agent City Pass'r Agont mahs, Nebraska. THE —3 CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicagu. Milwaukeg &St Paul Ry | The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blujfs to} ’I‘I—IE BEAST Two Tiains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast. or through tickets call on the ticket agent 401 Farnam st, in Paxton botel, or at Union Milwaukee, CedarRapids pers and the finest Dining n_on the main line of the 0, M & St. Paul Ruflway and ey ery attention Is paid to passengers by courte- ouscmployces of the compuny, R MILLER, General Manager, i, Assistant General Manager. neral Passenger and Tidke Aken Q0. B Hudpronn, Aseistant General Pasgen er ket Agont. Lok, Géneral Buperiatend Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Alrlrullurnl Implements, Wagons, Oesria betwoen 9th 2 METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, rringos, Buggles, Bte., Wholesale, Om %, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesalo Dealers in Agricnliaral Implements, W!L‘u-\-ln & “unn ’l¥| o3, lv; and @7, J. ‘rfls’s "afsrml A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 513 Douglas Stroet, Omahe, Builders' Hardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, d Hardware & Seale Repeir Shop 1 Buala Sealon. 105 Dousiag “W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, A AL O, Neb MAudactors, Summor 2T, LINDSIL‘Y &£ CU, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Kubber and Oiled Clothing and - Feit Boots Aud Shoes, Boutheast Corner 14th_And Douging: T Lager Beer Browers, 1621 North 13(h Street, Omaha, Neb. ~ Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gf )l kinds always in stock. 1218 nes st Owahia Coffee, s;um‘ sr: R “CLARKE Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Toas. Ooffees, 13 |‘m«d. r, Flavoring B 7 Blu Kie. 1414-16 Harney Klrcet, Omibin, Nob. EAGLE CO John Epencte Manufaoturer. of 40 und 10 Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals. Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, 201 st., Omal C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Cornices, ete. Bpect'stmproved Pat ent Matalic Skyligit, 603 and 610 8. 120 st Omaha. OMAHA CARPET CO. Joubers of Curtaing, 0Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Ete. 1811 Douglas strecs. Carpets, Tinoloum " Crockery and Notions. "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Eht A7 Cast Iron Bailding Work, Tro WERnEEs g5, Quet, 1 Kiem 1 " Work, Gerteral Kou Work. Ofica and Wor Smoke Stacks, or Ropairing, ¥. Ilrmll\\l SULLIY OMAHA WIRE & TRON WORKS, Manufuctiers of re and Iron Railings, Dmk Rails, W TN lpwer Siandx Wire Sieas, St 7 N Tith: "Orders by mah promnng sttonde Lumber. e ()‘I III! ll MBER CO., . ALK of Building Mnmrlnl at Wholesela, 181 8treetand Union Pacifio Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yarda-Car and Douglad; Corner Bt A DougIna, "CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 8L E. Lith streat, Omahin, Neb, F. Colpetzer, Manage AT DI S Lumber. I.‘(?{ And California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lam ber, Lime, Cement, Et; Cor.th and bougins ste., Omaha. J HOAGLAND, Lumber, SRR o S— W. HARVEY LUMBER CO0., To Dealers Only. Oitico, 1403 Farnam streot, Omaha. CAAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Farguet Flooring. Sth and Douglas JOHN A. WAKE, 'H'II)v Wholesale Lumber, E lc. State Imported and Ani 4 C Y Agont for Milwau .-m»m und Hest Qu L e Stock. 'OCK YARDS CO., 0( Omaha. rinterdent, U. \l()\ A Limited. Jo Live Stack Commission. M. BURKE Livo SAVAGE & G l“‘,h"\'. Live Stock Commission Merchants, 11 Bhipments of uny and 1. OBERTE Tmportors and Jobbors of Millinery and Notions, nd 1215 Harney Stioet, Omalr W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *hie Ma { rs and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Chimueys, eie. Office, 817 Bouth 13th st Ouinhin, Neb! Lamps, Corner Commission and Storage. D, A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bygter. Tegaand, Produce. Consignmonte wollelted, Headqunriers for Kioncwaro, Horry Hoxes and Grape Buskets. 1404 Dodge sireet, Omabis, ~——RIDDELL & RIDDELT, Storage and Commission Merchants, EpeclaltiosButter, Ezgs, Chuose, Poaltry, Game, Oysters, otc., ete. 1128, 1ith St. PEYCKE BEROS., Commission Merchants. Fruite, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. =~ WIEDEMAN & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, :nnu ete. 20 B. lthst GROTW Lanaan 3. OMAIIA CO. ll,. COKE & Lmme COMPANY, Jobhers of Hard and goft Coal, 29 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omuha, Nob, J. J. JOHNSON o O Manufucturers of Tllinols White Lime, And Shipuers of Coal aud Coke. Comeqt Plaster, i . Tilo and r Lo MOnintne " Nob: Confectionery. “F.P.FAY & C Manufacturing (‘onfl'ctlonnrs' Jobbers of Fruits, Nute wud Cigars. 1211 Faraam Bt. uiaba, "L‘ipar; and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guos and Agmunition, 315 to 20 & 11t st., 1000 to Farnaim st Omaha, Ne WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholessie Bealers in Leat Tobaceos, 1R Sitn nirae, Onvaga Now 10 Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglaa, cor. 11th Bt., Omaha, Neb, Dit l/lan. Dilmlurlh(l.lqnnr‘.Almh nd Uber of Winenan WILLO W SPRING, Dl§'7 ILLE' £ €O, and ILER & Tmportern and Jobbare of Fine Wines and Liguors. Bole manufaciurers of Kennedr's East Indin Bit- ters and Domestic Liquars, 1112 Harney Kt. Furniture. “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, GITER & (0., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, * Noc. 106,707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, N McCORD, BEADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1'tn and Leavenworth sts., Omaha. Jnl)lmri of nur«lwnrr and Nails, Tinware, Fheulmn Kte. Agents for Howe Sci i Powder Co. Omatia, Ko, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock. Hardware Lumber, ete. 1200 [ A1 Haroey st Om EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, e Wood Stock, Heavy Hardwa o0 worts st Omanhn: Not ™ ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mapties, G Hnnlaoflll. 1621 wud Lazs —trere— MILTON “Wotions. T. " KOBINSON NOTION Whotesalo Doalers fn Notions and Furnishing Goods, _ 403and 405 B, Tenth 8¢, Omalin. Overalls. LD MANUFACT COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Panta, Shirts, Kte. hnv‘nudll\llhnufluu Streety CANFIE URING ot [t BT o e g 41N e KEES PRINTING ¢ OMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 10 and 108 Fouth Fourtoeath ot. Omnhin, Neb. 'ERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. orw’ Supplics. 509 Pumps. Manufacturers ahd Dealors in neines, Boilers & General \hr'h!unrv Bhiset Iron work, Steam Pumps. Saw M Shutting, Dodge Wood spiit - balloys Beiiis 3 ) Alro wngons, sorapors,andb aleiies. = LiL-13[3 Loat Venworth at. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fl(tmg‘s. Steam and, W FoostCo's U. 8. WIND F\(:II\'F and PUM MP COMP. Halladay Wind Mil Plumbing docds, Belt ‘uam et., Omhha. ‘Telephane N A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and E Bteam, Water, Hallwey Water Suppliet o o P G. ANDREEN, Omaha bufo Works. Barglur Proof8ntes, Yauly Wire Work M. A, DI?BIH) W& Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mnumlugu. Branoh offiee, 12th aud lsar BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blind Mouldings.Stair Work and Interior Iurd Wood Kinish Just ope N. x“mrhm}‘: o Leavenworth 86, KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelerss The best hotel in town, F. G. FRI Proprietor, TIE CAPITOL, HOTEL meoln. Nebh. 4 most popular hotel in tments fiesg inl men aud s L Propriotor, | Sehool, County ant Ciy BONDS ! We will iy highost price for tiein. FARNM LLOALTS Mude at lowest rates. Corresponionce sohcitod, STULL BROS, Lan comn