Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1887, Page 3

R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1887 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Eoiavsumesteunced o avoed e om | Fvicsens, ibte e, senvemnitio S PR o S titn’ | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, Avanced %, but broke ¥ and Fll{ll!fl: steers 900 N)ll"mrl')i . hfon oen, Y, S00: vermill rallied to the opel V o Y Ta cholcecows and heifers. . | chrome green, 1 . Tinillion, “.M' A rm.l‘» n‘m:"nzme. Western U nl?n 300 to choive corn-fed cows. ¥ rican, . 1% Indiun, raw and burnt OMAHA, Igrltu/’w'fll Implemenu Olearing Up the Wh Wreck and a K vas qu y traded in and broke 1. | Common to medium cow: A4 1-1b cans, 1% raw and burnt sienna i - ng Up the Wheat Wreck and a New | New England apprectated 115 per cent, but | Good to choloe ulls. ot 5 | 12e: vandyke brown, 13¢: refined lamp- OENS | g CHURCHILL P Start Taken, reacted one point, A larze short interest | Lightand medium hogs. ol ¢ ‘_“ biacle and tvors Dfck 1064 | ot s i, Omaha ' Omaha Wholesald 1 * IMMENSE moved %, ‘Chere was an agreeable surprise Lol : Shuttor green, T, S & D, 1 Currink Jones sirect, betwoan #th DELIVERIES MADE. | t, 1o holdets of cotton seed oil trusts to see Representative sales 20c; Indian ri»l. 15e: o AL e T 15 8 i i the earnings for the year ending May 31 STEER: P T ] E"“"h'“l . H:;e‘:l ADFONS, . "TCALF CO., . i . | 2430000, and the declaration of a 4 per cent oW ochre, & O, D, 18 cept S 3 emen 1, A Tame and Uneventful Day it Trad diviiend, peyible qrm‘rh\-rl; o w"m“': oehire, 10e: patent dryer, Sei griining color, | _*Exeept Sunda Agricultural Implements, tring Dealer in Smokoe Stacks, ing rn and Oats Decidedly Howavar, tal d £ simulate ’;mi"_ i tie Il:(‘ul":-_m dark oak, walnut, chestnut and B &R 1 wrriages. Muggios, Bte., Wholesals, Om ha. "y X ) Boller Repairiag, Buoyknt and Firm—Gen- market broke 24{ per eant. During the last i P 0:05 L S ad b g T Ly A v eral Quotations, hour the market was dull, but the feeling cows. e acid tartarie, 52c: balsa b, e Y0100 A1 Tid5. o NN LB L s _Omaha_Jabbars' Dirgctory. LSAWY ER, Bl 4 |, DRUGE AND CHEMICALS, —Acid carbol Mulland Express ) ) SAsi omel. per | Nt W0 am 745 o unseitled. Western Union and New Eng- T D No. Av. T Ui o tiee ol mh'.f'r':.' |‘:\n | — A"m" lllmrx\]lmln.|“|DF.I\.I:II‘LvlflI‘J""“." land displaved conside strength and ad- Ll $2,60 9. .. 818 8. ) culgroforn, YRIICT: " o s, 1 ¥ onsiderable strength and ac s It per b, $1 Depot 10th anc vanced % and closed tirm, the former being Av. Shk. 0. Av, Shk, crine, pure, per \mum.‘. Xpress Artists’ Material. seand the latter 1'g per cent better than yes- 102 R0 284,50 B0 \ ; {Tend, g r»»' 1o, )y ..\,L stor,y e terday. Cotton oils were weak and sold to l‘ 0 X h T , 1005 oil, castor, No. er izl i, olive, por dal, $1.40: “ofl, A. HOSPE, JR., ) Lumber. 10} and closed tame. The total sales were [ ERUGE, D00, Sotar: 480; Gunias, b 4. HOSPFE, JR umbe 145,241 shares, oy D ; botossiut, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, “’" 1A I.I"HH"R Py COSULLIVAN, oMAlA " ll.lu & IRON WORKS, Manutacturars of — fre and lrun Hnnhu.m Desk R1|h|, CHICAGO PRODUCE Cmcaco, - Telegram to the Bek.|—This was the first grand settle- ment day after the collapse of the Harper wheat deal. ‘This morning somewhere be- 5 5 5 CrAS. R. LE. Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘lh‘"\l‘l thrlnu 9th and Donglnd et Wese dalivered or, “Shge o satitas covmMETI—Goverament bonds were | 01" 0 6 g | pet I .'ff.'nu'ruc,k-;”i{,'('.‘»'f 3 i A 8 Jus— : e B L T e i , but steady to tirm. b s des B / les. Ruilding Material a holesela, :‘}:;"rzz::;:ll;vb'::"':';T‘"“l" :‘"(‘ll':",t';‘;‘mu“I""""':"'X’L YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, $ LA LA a R Hin Birestand Ditlos Baalic Tvusly Ot LAMLSl il .S, dsconponl2diy C & N, W..u., o (% 5 v i DM, & O, 4 Lol y tarted out. ~Ltis supposed that considerable | U S g e i erred 1401 y f 3 b i} Freuch st | Depos tbater s Buillers'Hardware& Seale Repniv 8hop | poator o sami A DFORD, bank wheat was transferred “cross lots” to o 05, 193 N Y C.avin 3) 4.0 f creen seal, 12 i Sioux City Express 5pm 8:15 am | Mechanies' Tools and Bufala Seales. 160 Douglus s, [ DeRler in Lumber, Tath, Lime, Sash, Armour, Allerton, Hutchinson and othier big : B ruish fi;fl\”iy[[ Express 0110w *1245 | 'y Gmintn, Neb, Doors, Kto. Yardy Cormer it and Dougl carriers, Itis quite certain that nearly the ¥ ] b L a%e b 1ol b . W slair Passencer, ' 70 pm —— A R, whole cash proverty was shifted in one 40 preferred. w1t |'""|"f T ‘ i A J'""‘ & ,).,“,"\‘;,:f,‘, S [ _____boots and Shoes. 7 CHICAGO LUMBEK CO or anotlier, and it does not avpear that moie | C., By & Q... Pillman Pal.Car:1 ; : ! S 1 Il -nmnl» i T [ | W. V. MORSE & CO. Wholesale Lumber, than balf of it was cireulated throu ., L ¢ % tReading. e i : ey e . rochelle, Yepot 1 l ’ Sohtirs or HAtH KRt €148 1t atroot, Omaha, Neb. ¥. Colpetrer, Ma Targe lines coming to them, not getting any- b Brataiad. v i 3 : %1%4 i MG T ) B 6110 pm Sirect, o Fsibas where near as much as they were prepared : floy M. & St P, . SpnrsCologie Spirits, 159 proot, S1.10; | 20 &4 = ZT. LINDSEY & Cu, s KT N to take care of. ‘Ihere has probably never | L. '‘do preferred. ¢ do 101 proof, 21, birits, second qualicy, DUMMY TRAINS. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoe h An ornia Ktrects, Omaha, Neb, been a time when the receipts were as care- [ K. & T.... PL&O. .. ; i i e s 16 Shoas, BouLeast COmOF 1th wad Dous FRED W. GRAY, i kbl B e A P ‘ et W : . Gino blonde Lunnine between Counell Bluffs and South “=====—""=| Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Kte., Tito, view tothe shipment or retention of the grain | U BIoH BING: W addition to the stations men Cor.6th And DoNEIAS ata., OMAK. NOD, represented, as the case may be. Somereceipts | Mo. Pacific. . «Wo, St Lt tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- - ~ S HACLAND, were afloat on which two or three years do preferred. . fourth streets, and at Sun .u in Omaha. AGLAND, charges had accumulated. Against one lot i W, U. Telegrap h ik i e Westward, Lumber, of 5,000 bushels there were charges agere- ““"“"":";:“L;Mm“' 800, Champnines | B0 ans- | Owiatia, 38| Btook et b . ARV BY LUNH iR 6o gating b7ide por bushel. The day was of | \oypy o Cari—Lonned from 6 per cent 11,005 Ameriean Butchers' Tools. LA more importance from a sentimental point | per anuum to i Nt iuterest per diems Live Stock Sold o : 3 i | e 3 A L To Dealers Onl of view than from any other standpoint. | ¢losed ot § per Showing thy numnbet of Lisadl of & o : LOUIS HELLER, Historically it must be regarded asset apart | Phisie MERCANTILE PAPER—3@8 per | on’the mintket today. o o O Butehers' Tools and Supplies, for a cleaning up of the wreck and for taking i i CATTLE, ) i { : Saueago Casings gt all Kins wlways in st afresh start. The day passed off tamely | ¢ SUNETG BEOANGE=UI DULSGAGY A | G, 1. Hammond & Co. S 242 low, 2e: brown, 1ige. She : : ! : and uneventfully. Ounly a_light business | apd, o ' « CiTe BT R was done in the wheat pit. Everybody seoned possessed of an impulse to hold off oK i L S 2 : : , until after the Fourih or to Ko houwe even With tho market. There was no inducement to branch out. “July opened at fc, ad- vanced ke, sold down “to 693¢td’ue, and closed at 697 August ranged from 72'ic high to 7134 and_closed at the bottom, Bflplomb«r ranged at T4lgide and closed at i shortage in the hay crop and the pros- peetivo high prices for that staple, together with the undisputed falling off in the yield in onts this season, 18 giving to the specu- Intive market for both corn and oats a de- cidedly buoyant and firm undertone. Al thouch corn futures beyond July closed fractionally lower at 1 o'clock than lust night, all months were a_littie higher at ono time, 'August touching 8% and September 303 @3vigc on the split. While there was Dot much urgeney to demand in view of the approaching holidays, there was a good gen- eral and miscellaneous trade all through. The majority of room traders are now leaning to the bull side of corn on the *legitimate situation.” The 1o'clock closings were July 30} e, August 57%@373%c, S¢ ber Bilge, October 59¢ Outs for' July de- livery rested at 1 o'clock at 2ige, for August at 20igc, and for September at 27@27 e, T was just a shade lower than Iatest bids, but during most of thesession the feeling was stronger. Specutative trading Wwas ob a generous scale and the fluctuation _du values within a narrower range than for several days past. July opened with a strong market, provision pit, In the active lines— 1ard and short ribs—the bull interests were 10 the majority, and in short ribs there was another upward turn to prices which closed T4@10¢ higher than last night's range. Lard experienced no chanie, though held firmly at yostorday's outsids quotutions. This article, It is clnimed, is largely held by a tew rties and s belig +'w rk~l to the discom- ort of & couple of heavy shorts, ln short ribs tha iezieral Apoculation Was more active than in lard. Pork was entirely nominal, in the absence of any disposition to trade. De- liveries on July contracts were moderate of lard and heavy of short ribs, which were chaned from July to August at the differ- ence of 12}@17¢c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuicAGo, July L—[Special Telegram to the Be CArrLE—The market was fairly active, with a slight up-turn on sweh native stock as the dressed becf trade and phippers wanted —that is, the best dressed eattle, Anything not up to that standard, or anything showing grass or part grassy feed- ing, was about as low as at any tlme this week or last, Some salesmen were of the opinion that the best corn-fed cattle were from 10c to 15¢ higher than a week ago, but this opinlon is not general, as many good Judges deny that there was any substantial advance. The runis less than last weok, ‘The quality of the stock is not as good and the number of useful natives lu much less than a weok ago. 'Then shipping orders are equally as heavy as last week. Texans were scarce and higher. Native butchers’ stock was un- changed and prices very low. Shivping steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, $3.70@4.50; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $5.50@4.10; 950 to 1200 Ibs, $3.20@ 75; stockers and feeders, $1.85@8.15; cows, blllln and mixed, $2.503. ‘Texas steers, $2,60@3.50; cows, $2.15@2.70; bulls, $1.0@ Hoas—Trade was active with litlle or no change in prices as culllglre(l Wwith yester- day, the great bulk of stock selling between $5.05 and 85.10 for mixed, and $5.123(@5.15 for elumr light or heavy assorted, Yorkers 008t $5.123¢(@5, 15, and that was also the range on zuml butcher weights. LIVE STOCK. Onlcago, Jlll{ naL I'lwfln as follows: Cattlo—Recelpts, 17,0001 nrom. except for heavy: lhlnphmn(aen. $3.20@4.50; stockers and feeders $1.85@3.15; cnwn. bulls and mixed, $1. 00' ans, $1.50@3.05, Hoga—Ttece 9,000; strong; rough and mixed, $4.85a@5.1: packing and shipping, r_}a‘mms; ugm, .ms.»‘ skips, $3.00@ ts, 5,000: weaker: natives, e M A A 00GR10; 1nmbn wno .00G@4.00. Nationsl 8tock s, Kast St Ty 1 L Cattie — Recelots, 1,100 Mpmenhl. 5000 teady: cholco lieavy native steers. fair to good ship- &nl steers &‘Luxmzs butchers’ steers, fair Kood, 83.00@4.10; Teedors, falr to good, 0@ 5,901 r.uwkem fair ll‘.\{l 00d, um‘lm l.loms ~ Receipts, 1,500 ipments, 1,100; strong; cholce heavy and butchers’ selec- unns.iims.ls Yorkers and packers, me- dlnm o AL $4.85@5.00; pigs, common to 'he Drovers’ Jour- 80, Iu . LIIL July L—Cattle—Recelpts, 1,800; shipments, 7003 corn-fed 10c higher; TASSers st llhnl!l' common to choice, corn- ed, $3.40@4.15; stoc $2.40@2.80; feed- Ing steers, 23,25 cows, $1.50@2.80, Tlogs --- [teceipts, 9,000: shipments, 4,800 agemul steady, closing strong; common to nnce. 84.40@4,85; skips and pigs, $3.00@ —— FINANUIAL New Yonk, July 1.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|-Srocks—The New York stock market opened ragged, a few of the ae- tive stocks belng fractionally lower, while the others were better, 'This belng the las trading day until Tuesday, there was & dis- position to go slow and even up trades, Many of tho best traders gave the market little attention and the room presented a de- serted appearance. News was scarce, and gossip factories falled to keep up their supply of sensational storles, The tight money seare 18 vot over and the market still exhibited signs of stringency, as loans had to be made to carry from to-day until Tuesday, but uo rate higher than 15 per cent was reported up to10'clock. A new pool was sald to have been formed with 20,000 shares of Manhattan at 120—the sawe price that Gould paid Field for 50,000 shares, ‘I'he report, however, bhad Do effect. Gould was reported selling Mis- sourl Pacific and had his brokers buying se- curities of his other roads. Missouri Paclfic opened X per cent higher, but declined 1 nt. Kansas & Texas broke 3, but Texas tie remained steady. ‘I'he feeling on Northwostern and Lake Shore was sirong, bub price changes were unimportant. Pacltc July 1.—Following quotations U ¢ Ny tigure: Flour—Quiet and steady. Wheat—Weake ged lower; openml about yesterday ng, and affer son fluctuatlons closed Igc lowes August, 71 1>-16c; Septembe; CornModerately active ed @ige lower for 3 1-16c; August, 57 11-16c; Ot Wenke lower and dull; cash, 25%c; Augu: Zgo: Septomber, 27 1-16c. Rye—Dull at 50e. Barloy--Firm at 8 for Soptember. Timothy flom Prime, $2.15@2.20, Flax Seed—! g Whisky—81. o Pork—Notgquoted. oderately active and firmer: cash, §@5.60; August, $6.6754@6.70; Septem- ber, $6.77:5@b.80, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 85.40@5 thort clear, $7.96@5,00; short ribs, $7.50@7. lnumr Steady and firm} creamery, 15@ a2 flats, lk!mu l"u{s—il«‘ml) All llflll\‘ Hides—Unchanged ; heavy groen salted 7ic: lizht do, T8 @Se; salted bull hides, 6c; xnun salted calf,Sc; dry flint, 12@l3c; dry calf, 1i@l4c; deacons, 40c each ; dry salted, 10c. ‘Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, solid, quotable at 4c; No, 3 It ‘Shipments, Flour, bbls 22,000 Wheat, bu (unl b\l . umoy. bu. New Yurl. July 1.—Wheat—Receipts, 514,250; exports, 265,500; spot lots of sprini r grades more or less nominal irregular; July opened firm and ced 1%.«. closing with a reaction of %c; later months closing a_trille lower. after opening 54@«‘(« better. Ungraded red, 87@ %e; No, 8 red, 82c; No. 1 red, nominal; No.2 red, 85'4@%6¢ in olevator for car lols' Au- gust closing at B43c, Corn—Spot steady and only moderately ac- tive; options X@ic lower, clusm; stead recelpts, 65,000; exports, 16,000, Ungraded, 554@4Te; No. B, 4b30 In " elevator, 4@ 46%c delivered; August closing at 465¢c. Oats—3@dg0 higher; receipts, 78,000; ex- ports, none; mixed western, 83@8bc; white western, 87@4le. Pauoluum—-suldy United, 613/c. Ensier with moderate aemand ; west- erny l i ork: xfi)nll 'and nominal. .nnl— igher; western steam closing at 87.00. liuuer—Qulet' western, 10@19¢; western croamery, 15@1dc. Cheese—Stronger and in fair demand; western, 6 @idc. Minnoapoiis, July 1.—Wheat—Str No. 1 hard, July, 723{c; Au;:nut‘] Tie; hl,b' tember, 75'5e; No. 1 northern, July, 7T13c: August, T5c; September, T4 ; No. 2 northern Julye Go3ge; Aumust, Hlo: ‘September 724c. Ontrack: No. Ih\lnl 'MH;A)‘E Vu. 1 nu\lll‘ ern, T3@73igc; No. 2 horthern, 7 1] o rl&. G‘smu. patents, §4.10@4.2: ukers' 3,200 Receipts—Wheat, 46,000 bu; flour 125 bbls. Shipments—\W heat, ".NKIJ bu. tlour, 20,500 bls. Milwaukee, July 1 — Wheat--Qulet; cash, 7lc; August, 2°¢c: September, Tilc. Corn— ulet; N 3014c. Qats—Firm; No, 2 whll«.. Sle. Rye—Dull; No, 1, llhl’l(!y—bll’onr benwmher. 67c. Provisions—Firm. Pork—July, $14.50, : clnclnnnl. July L—Wneat—Heayy; No. ol 914c. uiet; No. 2 mixed, 20)y¢. Dull; No. 2, 50c. uiet at_ $15.00, ood domnn;l!nnd higher at 86.25, St. Louts, July 1.—Wheat — Dull and lower; cash, 73¢3 August, 78%{c. Corn—Steady; cash, 83c; August 34igc. Onts—Steady ; cash, 285@2Tc; August, e, Pork—Strong at $15.00. Tiard —Strong at $6.50, Whisky—$1.05. m%ug:x—su-dy. creamery, 15@1Sc; dairy, ‘Afternoon board—Wheat dull and easy; July T2, August TSSo, Sepwmber 7% Corn duli? Juiy sscc, e g Bastom ber 5%c. Oats nothing done. b-ic ;ll # City, July L.—Wheat—No. 1, red, Corn—No.2 cash and July, 2}e; August 20! §tia—No transactions, Liverpool, July L—Wheat—Flat, demand oor; holders sell freely: California, 7s %d@ 7y 104 per cental: red western, spring, 6s 7d (@6s S per cental; do winter, 63 Sd@6s 9d er cental. Corn—-Dull; demand poor; new mixed western, 35 1134 per cental. New Orleans, July L—Corn—Unsettled, generally lo mixed, 45¢; yellow, 48i,@ d9c: white, H@sse. Oats—Quiet and steady at 36@363c. Cornmeal—Steady at $2.25, Hog Products—Firmer, but not quotably I\lul\e!. pork, $1500; lard, relined, tiercé, $6.50. OMAHA LIVE 8TOCK. Frigay, July 1. Catte, The recelpts of cattle wore liberal for this time of the week and the same as ye:wnlnt‘, Tlicre were quite & good many western cattlo in and some very good natives. One bunch went at $4.10, which is higher than anything for sowe time, ‘The receipts of huwx ore also liberal and the sanie as yesterday. The market opened dull and the buyers were all holding back. Alittle later in the morning it livened up and the pens were soou cleared. ‘The mar- ket was steady with yesterday. Sheen. T'here were none in and nothing dolng, Prevalling Prices. slmwlu&uu prevalllug prices paid for live stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 **%0 Ibs $4.00@4. 10 OGS, Anglo-American Packing Co G, H. Hammond & C uires & Co Lipton. Total .. Shipments, Showing the number of eattle, hozs and sheep shippad from the vards during the day. CATILE, Vu cars, It. Dest. . . «.Chicago weuJoliet All sales of stock 1n this market are made er cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at igc per Ib, for all weights, kins,” or hogs weighing than 100 los, no valuo. Preznant sows ocked 40 1 and stags80 1bs. by the vublic iuspecion Live Stock Notes. Hogs steady. WHogs all sold. Cattle stronger. Jaues Skerring came in and sold a load of hous. J. M. Craig, Plattsmouth, was at the yards and s0id two loads of cattlé, €. C. Clifton, Wahoo, was here and mar- Ket¢d a car of cattie and ono of hogs. J. E. Thompson, Council Bluffs, was over with two loads ot Logs which sold on the market. Among those In was J. F. Kessler, Ouk- Iand, Neb., who marketed four loads ot cat- tle and one of hogs. Mr. Tomson, of the firm of Tomson & Cook, was in and marketed two loads of ho:s, from Waketield. Michael Cudahay, of Armour & Co., Chi- cago, manager of Armour’s packing lous was among the visitors at the yard Mr. Syensor, of the firm of Spenser & Cape, Foru Collins, well known cattle men, was in with four loads of cattle. He reports the feed on the range all dried up. The following petition was presented to :lm stock yards company and will explain itself We, the undersigned commission men, doing business at the 1nion stock yards, South Omatinsdesirea holldny on the Bontth of July, 1857, and request you to lock both sc.\\le houses from Saturday night to 'Tuesday morning, and allow no business to be done other than taking care of what stock. may come. BrowN, PARkiunst & Co., SAvaGr &:k'" A nilac i thaasiro ortli leommiss men doing business at the Union stock y at South Omaha, the scales will be lock from Saturday Dt until Tuesday morning, July 5. J. F. Boyp, Superintendent. ALE MARKETS. General Produce, Friday, July 1. The_following are the prices at which round lots of ‘ulullu'l. are sold in this mar ket. Lh on_ fruits and oth commaditie: ed I from @ distance ar owtslde orders are filled: jofaas—1ho market is about steady at 1@ lin--n »—The receipts are liberal and in excess of the local demand: creamery, 15@ Tes dairy, clioice, 10@12 dairy, good, %@ ux ksg.—~Full cream cheddars, single, full” cream_flats, wins, 10! Young Amerlcn. 1lc; @16c. of A easie .omg at mstw. aceord- lnz lo quality. New potatoes at 2@2lge T 1b. l‘(ll'Lle—Thfl recelpts are fairly liberag There are a good many very small sprin: elnckens coming in which are slow kens, old, $2.75@3.00; spring, Targe, £2.50 Drlnz‘ slllu.ll $1.75@z2.25; pigeons EASTERN AND SoUTHERN FRUITS.—The sunoly of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. Blucberries. are more. plentl fal. Strawberries aboutglayed out. Cher- ries scarce and wanted. Peachies from the gouth arriving mostly i bad condition Cali- fornia stock more desirable. Some box ap- ples arriving, Black perties, per Bt ease ddoi red raspberrien ver E (‘nsi‘. £3.00@3, blackberries, zor B ot Ciase 8000; bluchacioe s bu stand, 6@4.00; blueberries, ber 13 qt box, $1.50@L.75; plums, per one-third bu Box, $1.83; peaches, southern. per half bu box, 1,507 apples, Southern, yer balt bu box, s, per bbl, New uumloex. Cal.,, per Ib, @w 0nions, per bbl, $3.50,per bu box, cabbage per_crate, $4.00% tomatoes, fl:x 3, u. box, '$L25; " towatoes, per craté oNsS—Extra fancy, per box, $7.00; 5 box lots, $6.50; f!u(‘g{i £0.50; choice, $5.00} cllu\u- 5 box lots, §4.50, “hoiee stock, §8.00@4.00, OBNIA FRUITS—Bartlett pears aro ed to arrive about July 1st, ~Apricots, 1b box, $1.75 llullN. Ler 20 \ b box, runes, per 20 Ib bo: ; peaches, per 20 Ib per box, § Bartiatt pears, per g)ulb box, $3.50; red Astrachan apples, per WATERMELONS—The first car load of Georgia wattermelons is due on the 27th mst. Watermelons, Georgla, per 100, $35. OnaNGrs—The market is ~bare to-day. Riverside Mediterranean Swoets, per bo 00; 5 box lots, $475; Santa Ana, $1.50; box lots, $4.25. Goneral Markeis W ams VARNIsuEs—Barrels, per gallon. Furni- ture, extra, $1.10; lunmun- No. 40; - mar, lmllum‘ "'&'{' Bsc‘ lhellu. M.w- hltd ol tinish, 8l DRY PAINTS—White ln d, Te; French zine, 12; Paris whiting, hiting, wilders, c; whiting, Phkalan blue ise: ai 'russian blue, ! ull’ll e, 8¢ und l« brown, Sc; umber, burut, 40; ulubor. nw.yh‘ Blfilens huln Grocer's Last, —Ordinary grades, 191 21 old un\rnmu-nl VI‘\V UII(-lm IS, $1ei KINEEr SuApS,SKe: Sl I Dol 4007 dev 1 gherkins, in bbls, $9.00;' do, 0. 0r@sie; cont. A marrowfat peas, 0 8 lo (Ulnllfl\u, No. 1, com, §1s.... No. 4, com, 518" NCING No. L 4.\¢ 6in, 12 & Hl\. mm:h NG AN 1st com, s Clear, % i. Norway Pine Celling FL ) STOCK BOANDS: A l‘ ||N'|l 8 1s. l\t and 2d, clear, 11§ i 1y Linen, s, 25, §15: B select, 1 inch, 5.2 s White cedar, 6 in TAROID PILES, SALT RHEUM A new method of eom- guaranteed, or money and atthe ofticoof CHicAGO. I .Hlndl ol n:. 8ol FAR-0ID CO. 73 RANBOL ANHOOD 27222 mm'“uuw 81 MQ Vork City manently curedin inden Electrio Co. m as WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THR Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, ALIAIN‘I' oons F ¢ INSTALI DE, b mmm.m IR RIAMENLINARE r." TNI 'lllnllliufl AMERICAN CU'TARS L@nes 16 1 12 p COUNCIL BLUFFS. x o vo | Arie CONNECTING LI\I‘,‘ lnmft-r Tran -te depot |~ depot RL &I [0 am| 0 m Al Trains fun Daily. | 9240 m 640 |lll TC. &N W, Alltrains run dail C.B. &Q. All trains ran daily.. C. M, &St. P. Alltrains fun daily. .... | l\. C.St.J). & C. B, pt Ay, 'Lxc pt Monday w. L &P, All trains run daily 50 & P, All trains run daily. . <% GHICRGO w0 ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SHORT LIN® Omaha, Couneil Bluff And Chicago The only road to take for Nes Moines Mar- thalitown, Cedar Rupide, Cllaton, Dixon, Chica- #0, Milwaukee and ail points east. To tI peo: rlo of Nebraska, Colorndo, Wyoming, I"llh daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fornin, it offars superior ndvantages not possh ble by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- rflrlnrny \Nl I'{v the patrons of this road ot woen O Chicago, are its two traing ndny of DAY COACHES: which are the ineat that humsn art and inzenuity can oreate. Its PALACESLEBPING CARS, which aro models of eomeort and olemnace. Iis PARLOK DILAW: ING ROOM CARS, unsurpnssed by aay, an widely oelebratod DINING (‘Alt\ tne equal of which Nnmm ound eleewhers At 4‘ul|||ofl Bluffa the triins of the Unmn l‘lu‘bl‘fl Hy. connect in Union Depot with those of thy C leougo& Northwestorn Ity In Chicago the trains of this line inuke close connection with those of all eastern linoa. For Detroft, Columbus, dianapolis, Cfocine nati, Niunnfnlll. Buftal Mon Boston, Now Verk, p Bisimars, Wasington and ail poitts e the enat, sk for 8 ticket viathe 0 If you wish agenta sell tic Westerz Agent, City Puss'r Agent, Ounuha, Mobragia. THE l:) CHIGAGO SHORT LINE g, Mivase &1 Pal By The Best Koute from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ~CedarRapids Rock Islund, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jlnenn e Be oit, Winona, faC And all other important po und Boutheast, For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1L Furnum st, in Paxton hotel, or ut Union Pucific depot. Pullmun Slcepers and the finest D'ning Cars in the worid wre' run oa the main Iine of the Chicago, Milwak St. Puul Ruliway and ev- assengers by courte- npany.: nuger. utGeneral Manager, eral Puss [t A VR Ticket Agent. Gro. E. HEAFPORD, Assistant General Passun- wer and Ticket Agent. J. 1. CLARK, @eneral Superintend CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Comee and Spice Mills. Tens, Coffeas, es. Baking Powder, Flivoring B 1 pidt r Nll 16 Harrey e AGLE CORNICE John Epeneter, I Manufaeturer, of Galvanized iron and Cornlce. 929 Dodgn A1 103 utid 106 N, 10th At., Omala, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental (-nl\nnhed Cornices, kylight, ete. 3108, MAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Clot} “Linoleums, Mattings. Fte. 1511 Do Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ete. Ofce, 317 Bouth 13th st Guialin, N WAL CLOTHING M. ELGU1T, Mammoth Clothin, Corner Farzam and Tonth Sirocts, Commission and Storage. "7 D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggaand Produce. Heudqunrters for Stonewar __trape Buskets. 1414 Dod RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ge and (ommmmn Merchants, Ities—Butter, Eggs, e, Poiltry, Game, Oyetere, otcoic. 138 Tsthout: PEYCKE BROS.,, Commigsion Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omal ~— — WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, u:m ll,l,ll:. etc. 20 B lithes b, S OMAHA Ce l I.L, LUAE dé LIME MPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Suft Coal, £ .lnluh i'hlr(e!'m.h Btreet, Omaha, Neo, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., \{nnnfuctnrl-rs nf lllmolq Whml Ilmn A . “F, P. FAY & CO., Mannfacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Cis 1211 Farnam 8t. " "MAX MEYER & CO. Johbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 2 1th st., 1020 to 1024 ¥arnaa'st., Om b. WEST & lflflT )ICHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesale Deulers in Leat Tobaccos, Nos. 109 4 110 N. Wth street, Om| "~ Dry Goods. M. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglaa, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. Distillers :-1 Trauore, Aleaho nd Jobbers of Wi un WILL" W SPRINGS Dl\i’l'thE‘f C0. and ILER .L‘ Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faroam st.. Omuha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, nezlllmz. Upholstery, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and PIDVN[OI[U, 3 T McCORD, BRADY d Wholesale Grocer: Hardware ""LEE, FRIED & CO.,, Jobbhers of Hnnln are and W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and § Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, te. 120 R0d 1211 Haruey st., Omibia. EDNEY & GIBEON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Stoves, lelu. Furnun. Tiles, Manties, Gretes, Hruss Good, e —— JOUN A, WAKLEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and American Fortland Coment. = State ‘Awent for Milwaukee 11 ement and Bost Qibney Wittta Lime. 'OCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Johi _F. Royd, Buperinterdent, oo Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, o lurke, Managar nlfln; k Omaha. ‘l‘ll.ph\ml IM SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of oy a nds of Stoek solicited, Union &toc Ormaha, Neb. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmiporters and Jobbars of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Stveot, Omnha, Neb. Wholesale Denlors in Notions and Furnishing Goods, A03and 45 8. Tonth St., Omatin, ) MANUF4 COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 17and LIk Dou lns Streok, 4 IH’L 'l'l"ll I'A I'I"lt C(’.. Wholesale Paper Dealers, Garry a nico stock of Printing, Wrapping and Welte in poclul uttention glvan (o car lond or be shipped direct from mills. A I ve personul attention. We i ahd low prices. 11ie and 1t REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Apd Book Binde m‘«’.-ln:: 108 Routh Fourteonth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Anxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Typo, Preas ”:{.a Printers' Supplies. 508 ELIL & CO., Manufacturers and Dewlers in neines, Boilers & G m-rul Machinery Buect, ird work, Slsai Puspr Suw Ml Agme o Shafting, Dodge W l! by alvich g7 venworth st. Omah; ~ _CHURCHILL PUMP (O, ‘Wholesale Pllm]m, Pipe, htllngq. Steam nnd, 8, Mendquarter " S, WIN I INh and PUMP (‘ODII'A NY. I!n|l!dnrnylnodrdll Iia A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, anr. Rallws d Milling Buppli ST e durple e G. ANDREEN. Omaha Sefe Works., Manufacturers of Fire aud Barglar broof Doors, Juil Work, Shul d Wire W llnd.‘lrl-un Bt O “M. A. DISBROW & Wholesale Manufactu Sash, Doors, Blinds uul llouldlnzs, HBranch ofee, i2th and 12 Omah, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldingn.Stair Workand Interior Hurd Wood Fi Just opeiied. N.E cor. st und Leavenworth S wiaba, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelerss The best hotel in town. F. G. FRITZ, Proprictor, TiIE CAPITOL, HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The hest known snd most popular hotel fg tho state. Locationfentral, Appoiutmonts st clusa. Hendquariers for « inl men and Wi poltica wud pablic katherings. E. P, KOGGEN, Proprietor, | Tchool, County and City BONDS! We will py hishest price for them. PARNM LOALTS Midi 8t luwest rates, - Correspon: rolicited, STULL BROS. | Lancorn'Ny