Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. An Unexciting Day of Trading in the Wheat Pit. PRICES CLOSE A SHADE LOWER. General Rains Throughout the West Cause the Corn Market to Take a Sudden Drop—Ueneral Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CncAdo, July 5—(Special Telegram to the Bek, |—There was nothing very exciting 1n wheat speculation to record to-day. The market opened frather active and a shade lower, and sold off }@’c. The weather ‘was a prime factor of the depression and this proved to be the governing influence through- out the day. Shortly after the noon hour the secretary announced that the visibie sup- ply showed a decrease of 4,200,000 bushels and a little while afterwards the exports for the week were posted showing that the clearances of wheat and flour from Atlantic ports aggregated 3,457,000 bushels. These statistics gave the bulls some courage and caused the covering of shorts, as a result of which August wheat advanced from 717%c to T14@72%, September from 7345e to e, and December from 78¥e to Tie. In a little while the market lost its hrinness of tone and a nioderate subsidence of values fol- lowed. The feeling was weak at the close and the range of quotations was 71%@7l%c for August, 73%{c tor September, and Tn?g_ for December. This is a little cheafier all around than Friday. July wheat yparticipated in the improvement and held the ground gaimed. T'he top ofticial quota- tion was 697¢c, though 70¢ was paid for tully 50,000 bushels just before the close. The of- ficial record makes 697¢c the last price. Trad- . Ing.was very light in the pit taking the ses- slon through, though there were periods of activity now and then. ‘There was no grand swell and no decisive indication of a genuine governing force in any direction to guide investors while the board was ad- Journed over for the Fourth, The general rains throughout the westgave the grain fiald such & thoruuun soaking that all fears of injur, crops b{ much dry weather were diss| Dll? tis therafore not surprising that heavy Inqummlon and selling out by longs in corn was witnessed to-day, aud that prices took sha:p down turn. here was nothink to hold the market up or steady. The whole crowd of speculators, including even the bulls, could picture noth- ing in their mind’s eye but acres of wavin, corn, and were as contident, apparently, of *the bllra\\t crop on record” as though it was already In the crib and the government re- turns all in. The market opened Y@dc under Iast Friday's closin, figures, with October %¢ off, the start- ing sales being at 87hc for August, 843¢o for_Septomber and e for October, ‘The large offerings by longs and more or less short selling causeéd a further shrinkage in values of 1@l¥c, and there was little or 10 recovery durlng the regular session, the 1 nrl-»ck quotation standing at 35%¢ for July, dgc for Aucust, Silgc for September, mxc for October. e latter future w ‘weakest in the list, showing a break of 2'yc. In August and semembe: property there was & decline or 1} (@1ic. Oats sympathized ‘with corn, and In lead- Jng futures there was a decline of la@ie. ‘I'he shorts were the principal buyers and the longs were selling out, trade aggregating a fair volume, The finish was not as weak under tils “lead “us in corn, July property closing the same August rested at Beptember ut2615c. n the provision pit the extended holiday recess falled to stimulate business. Operators ‘were in about the usual l(u-mI ice, but the interest shown was only moderate. and the day passed ina rather featureless manner. Outside orders of all descriptions were ap- rflmnlly limited. The speculation indulged n, which wag purely local and barely fair in volume, was confined wholly to lard and ghort ribs. In these articles August and Beptember were the most active delliveries. Pork was inactive, not even mentioned and entirely nominal. Lard and short ribs were well supported, though the former eased off lmle and the close was hc lower than Fri- quotation. ort 1ibs closed for y‘I ¢ higher, and for later deliveries un- ehlnle blllCAfiO l:l\'l', STOCK. Cmicaao, July b.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Trade was active, with a turn in prices considerably stronger than Friday last, slnce which time there has not been a sufficlent amount of business transacted to make a market. Taking the lot of stillers that sold at $4,4) for comparison, values are 20@25¢ higher than during the recent depres- slon. This advance, however, 18 in only the wvery best corn-fad stock, Grassy and com- mon stock has not yet begun to make much of an advance over the low price of the past three weoks. There were liberal shipping orders, and Crawford, the Canadian exporter, was on the macket, The great bulk of fresh receipts were natives, hence Texans were scarce and sold substautially higher than last week, Common cow stock 1s away down and is hkely to remain there for some months. ‘There were not n n loads of stockers. Shipping 1,350 [n 1,500 1bs, §3,80(¢4,50; 1,200 to 1,850 lln«, 'im.\ulfl(ll 950 to l"0\) 1bs, R 8.78; stockers and le‘da-rn. 2, 00043.405_cows, bulls and mixed, $1.70@5.00; uwer $: $8.25; Indians, $3,053.00; as—Trade opened bris ol in the front, be over l"l’\dlxfi ol bulk sold (@ weights at §! 1 20, Light sorts were worth 85, .80 and sold lln(nl) at $5.25, I"IN:\NUIA!:. @, w\l]lllm“plunx- paying an adyance of ing prices. 'I'he great New York, July 5—iSpecial Telegram to the Bkr.|—Stocks—The stock market opened very tamely to-day. The few opera- tors who remained In the city over the Fourth were inclined at first to be bullish, bnt before long traders took advantage of the absence of the leaders to raid the market. There ap- peared to be no amount of long stock for sale, but there was r~ effort toresist the ham- mering. The active influence in depressing stocks was the manipulation of the loan market from 8 per cent up to 10@132, while bank loans on time were steady at 6 per cent. The latest cables from London-—5:20 p, m.— quoted American securitios weak. Louis- wville & Nashville declinea %c, und St. Paul declined ¢ per cent, ‘I'he groatest drop was In Louisville & Nashville. European houses sold It down to 62}4c, and local houses forced it to 62¢. The market closed in an exceedingly upsettled state, the only bright outiook being an easier money prospect. The total sales for the day were 192,187 shares, GOVERNMENTS--Government bonds were ull and b YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. .U‘ S, 4lcuupon -’h‘fi‘b. &N. W. s cou 100 ‘do preferre: ullmoao! 128 OINL YL O, '‘anada South’ Central Pacitic Chicago& Alton. us do prel'emd 0. l’lclllc Mail.! 160 P, D, & F 84 l‘ullmnnl’nd Car. I"l tReadin Rock 1y -mll' 4 A do omlerml & R.G linols Central. . 122 s B&W 0% Texas Paciiic {Union Pacitic ‘w St L&P 3| 0 preferred.. i do preferred. ... h\i!.\\\’ U. l‘elezuuh 63 MONEY ON CALL—Loaned at from 3 to 10 per cent; closed offered at 4 per cent. Pl‘mu MERCANTILE PAPER—5@5Y per -fl o XCHANGE—Dull and steady at '-f..?;( lor lllly day bills, and $4.83% for de- I'Ill)DU( -Allllt.‘l'll Ohioago, July 5—Followlng quotations e the !mnlu-li’u tgures; ¥ o Flour—Dull, steady and unchanged. W heat—Moder: y active, and lower all around; opened at ann s oclose to lawer and closed about 4 @’%c¢ below KJ""' m& h,, ‘rmx(g,'nc Au:usl. 11 11-16c; Septem- ctive, weak and unsettled, and trading of larger volume than for some days; market closed considerably lower all around ; §¥sh, B5%5¢; August, 96 b-l6c; September, e, Oats— Weake ered; e Kye—Dull at 50c. Barley--Dull at 66c for September. Flax Se 3 rices declined, but recov- cash, 25',¢; August, 25%(c; September, "‘;’;" Prime, 82,11, y—$1.10 ~Quiet and steady: $14.00@ uiet, steady and more or Ieaq favor- ash, $6.5:5@° August, M 5 -‘uhort clear, $7.95@8.00; short ribs, $7. fo@‘? 024, ”Bullll—l'llm' creamery, 16@20¢; dalry, @i Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 7§ (@Se: flats, 79 @8lge; young Americas, Si¢ (@he; skims, d@he. Evgs—11@lliye. Hides-1 ncnnnzed heavy green salted 7i{c; light do, 7/4(@%c; salted bull hides, 6e: green salted calf,%c; dry flint, 13@lic; dry calf, 13@14c: deacons, 40c each ; dry salted, 10¢. Tallow—Unchangeds; No. 1 country, solid, quotable at 4c; No, 2, 3c; cake, 4e. Receints, Shipments. 0 360,000 833,000 808,000 124,000 1,000 —Wheat-Receipts, g 3 exports, ! spot lots of spring rather easy, winter l,@'¢e higher, closing firm: opgions advanced i@’ most marked on Julyfelosing firm at near the best. l'n- grades” red, T8@-!4ci No. 3 red, silie; No. 1 red, nominal; No. ‘.:md August, closing at 845 Flour, bbls Wheat, bi Corn, "bu Cor Spot lots tions K@pic, closing heavys receipts, exborts, 90,000, Ungraded, 45@46c; N sl in elevator, 46c delivered; August closing at 46i4c. Oats—(@dge highe ports, 613 mixed western, & western, 3’(«1“(‘ Petrolenm—Steady ; United, 6le. llz kgs--Dull and hon\), western, 4@ Pork—Steady and moderately active, Lard—Opened a trifle better, closing weak and lower: western steam spot, $7.00. Butter—Kirm: demand tair: western, 10@ 19¢: western creamery, 15@ld%. Cheese—Firmer and in fair demand; western, 6'@7%c. Minneapoiis, July 5.—Wheat No. 1 bard, July, T5e; Augusty 74 tember, Tl 0. {‘northern, July, i3 August, 73¢; September, 7 3 ) ’nnrmem, July, Go%c: August, fle; '-.apu-mb«r’: On track: No. 1 hard, 74@74bg ern, 13@731¢c; No. 2 northern, 71 ll'lonr—LQmu patents, §4.10@4.25 Recelots—Wheat, 46,000 bus flour 125 bbls, Shipments—\W 9,000 bu; flour, 20,500 bbls. Milwaukee, P A ige. 4c. ; bakers’, 5.—Wheat—Steadv; 2c; September, ke, Vn “ W|l|ll‘ Sle. No. 1, 554¢. ||h|r: September, 64, Provistons—Steady. Pork near $14.50. Oincinnati, July 5—Wheat—In fair de- mand, but lower; No. Corn—Stronger; No. Cats—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 2 Rye—Dull; 2, Pork—Dull at $15 Lard—Firm at $6. hisky—Firm at $1 heat—Iligher; cash, ey August Sie, ige; Auglst, e, Lard—Firm at 8. Butter—In good demand for best grades; creawmery, 15@1sc; d 10@15 Kansas City, July 5—Wheat—Dull; No.2 red, cash, July and August, no transactions; Septomber, 600 bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 20¢ bid; September Oats—No. 2, cash, 27ige asked. New Orlea July 5, — Corn — Dull and lower; mixed, 45¢; yellow, 45ig; white, Sasbe. Oats—Quiet but steady at 'mm Cornmeal--Quiet and Tirm at $2,5 Hog Products—Unsettled, but generally I¥I|Lln-r‘ pork, $1500; lard, retined, tierce, 6.5, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.87}¢; long clear and clear ribs, LivePpoo ..Iulf Wheat—Demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn—Quiet; holders offers freely. Ll\'i’. STOCK. Cnicago, July b. nai reports as follows Cattle—Recelpts, 8,000 shipping teeders, The Drovers’ Jour- slow and steady; 50: stockers and 00@3.40 sows.. butls wnd mixed, 3 ns, $2.0043.60. 10000 strong and 5c closing easier; rough aund vacking and shipping, 1,.u|. $5.00@5.272¢ 5 skips, $3.00 @ Sheep—Receipts, 4uoo~ steady; £3.00@4.2 ‘western, 3,00 s, per Lead, § ¢ Journal spec Yrum l.umlnn quotes the supplies of cattle heavy: trade terrible: best statos cattle, 10}4¢ per 1b, slnking offal; lowest prices In (he hlslury of the American export trade. Nationsl Stock Yards, East St. Louls, IiL, July 5 — Cattle — Raceipts, 4,500; shipments, 800 steady; choice heavy native steers, $4.. wm fair to good ship- ing steers §3.90(@4.25; butchers’ steers, fair 0 cholce, $3.60@4.15; feeders, fair to good, $3.10@3.90; Kwal(errl air to good, $2. 203,00, llon—-l{uulpts lhlrm(‘llbfl, 400; ae- tive and 10c hicher heavy 'snd butchers’ selections, packers and Yorkers, medfum to pmm: .00@5.15; igs, common to good, $4.40@4.%0. Kansas City, July Cattle—Recelpts, (Saturday) 5,500; shipments. 600: good firm} common, = weak neglected; good to choice, corn-fed, W@4.10; common to medium, §3.80@3. feeding steers, e Hous—Receipts, 4,5000: shipments, strong and 10¢ higher; common to choice, $4.40&5.00; skips and pigs, $3.00@1.30, OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Tuesday, July 5. General. Pursuant to the petition of the commis men the scale houses were ed all day ye terday. No eattle were received and ouly 550 hogs and seventy horses, iogs—Keceipts, higher early, natives, Texans, ttle, The run of cattle to-day was not heavy. There was very little change in the market since Saturday. ‘There was not very much lu;:‘m the warket, however about everything 80 Hogs. The fresh rcn'elPN to-aay were light but taking those held over from Sunday and Monday, the offerings were liberal, he opened at an advance of 5wl0c. The en were holding back, however. for stronger prices and thera was not much done during the forenoon, as the buyers and salesmen were too far apart. In the after- n00n they cut loose and sold at an advance of al0e, erything was sold before the warket closed. Sheep. There were none in and nothing doing. Recelipts, Cattle. Hogs.. Prevailing Prices. Showlng the prevaillng prices pald for live stock on this market: Cholee steers, 1500 to 1500 1bs.. .. 84.00@4.10 Cholce steers, 1100 to 150 1bs’ 3 Fat little steers %00 to 1050 Ibs Extra choicecows and heifers. Good to choice corn-fed cow Common to medium cows... Good to cholce bulls. . waes Light and medium hogs. . Good to cholce hn\{ hogs. Good to choice mixed hn‘s Representative Nales Av. 724,56 No. 59, 18, cows. No. Av. Pr No. 2.1 $2.75 12....per head $18 FEEDERS, No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr Bli... 830 $2.00 HOGS, Nm Av. 8hk. Pr. No. Av, Shk_ Pr 290 5....240 40 $4.85 sassssnsasd 555638855:.-'3 Live Slock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-d -y Anglo-American Pnrkin‘ Co. G. H. Hammond & Co Squires & Co. Harris & Fisher.. Total ..... SBhipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d {rom the yards during the day. cA TLE, No. cars. 4, «..Joliet ++.Chicago All sales of stock 10 this market are made i))e' cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at ige per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Preznant sows are ducked 40 lbs, and stags80 1bs. by Ilm nubllo inspector. OMAHA WHO NAhh MARKETS, General Produce. Tuesday, July 2. The following e the prices at which round lots of prodice are sold (n this mar- ket The quotations on_ fruits and other commadities shpped v from @ distance are the prices at which outside orders are filled: EGGs—The receipts are fairly liberal and fully equal to the demand. Stocks are moving for the most part at 11@11}5c. BurTer—The receipts are heavy and stocks have to ba_moved quickly to prevent nuuluulnlmm There s very little of even dairy butter that goes at more than "%c. Fair to good butter is sellink at 9@ Lx se.—~Full cream cheddars, e il cream flats, wins, 10cy Americas, 1le; fancy Swiss, 20c; S imported, 250 Timburger, 12c; brick, 13@10c. Porarors,—Stock ot all kinds is scarce. Old potatoes are going at 9%0@$1.00, accord— ing l:}o quality. New potatoes at 2@2lgc ex Ib, PG A\in—There 1s very little game i season at the present time and while the weather is 80 warm it has to be handled with a great deal of care. Plover sells at $1.25 per doz. and curlew at $1.50 per doz. Pourrry—There are a fomi many chick- ens coming In, both old fowls and spring chicikens and tle market is a little unstable, there being a good demand one day and & very light ueuuunl the next, Old fowls are moving at $o. with an oceasional coop of fancy at 25, good spring chickens m'e sold at 82.50@3.00. There is no other kind E(mltry coming in, at least not enough to Inake & market. EASTERN single, ND SouTHERN Fruirs.—The supply of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. Blueberries are more plenti- rawberries about ;I»Lued out. " Cher- s scarce and wanted. Peaches from the ing mostly in bad condition Cali- k more desiruble. Some box ap- plarrivog. s i Black raspberries, per case 4.40 red raspberries, per c $3.00@3.25; blackberries, qt e, $5.00; blueberries, per 1bu stand, $3.00@4,00; blueberries, ber 12 qt box, $1.50601.75; plums, per one-third bu box, $1.25; peaches, southern. per half bu box, $1.50; apple ithern, per half bu box, s, per bbl, $5.00. wTABLES—Ihe market Is now well snm-ned with a large variety of wn stock. New potatoes, Cal., per Ib, 403 new onions, per bbl, $5.50,ne'r bu box, $1.505 tomatoes, per_}¢ bu, 'box, $1.25; toma- tocs, ‘per erate box, $2.0: cabbage per crate, $4.00, per box, $7.00; $06.20; choice, !auo, £8.00@4.00. —Bartlett pears have market. Apricots, per 20 Ib box, §1.%: plums, per 20 1b bo: §1.75; prunes, per 20 Ib box, $1.75; peache: per 20 Ib per box, $1.75; Bartlett pears, per 401um , $3.50; red Astrachan apples, per box, £2.50 W ATERMELONS— Watermelons, per 2 ixtra fancy, 5 box lots, $6.50; fane A Lhmu' 5 box lofs, & BANANAs—Choice qmck CALIFORNIA Fruri on the Georgia, X lula §4.25. General Markets. CBarrels, per gallon. Furni- 1105 furniture, 1, S100; coneh, No. 1, $1.50; Dat Japan, 70 ; a~p1nllum, 3 hard oil finish, coach, ext mar, extra, extrn, o 1.5 Dy PAINTS-White lead, 7e; Paris whiting, 2ig ' 17 shellac, French zine, T Whiting, gilders, 356; whiting, cou'l, 1iges lampblack, G mantown, 1%: lampblack, ordinary, Prussian blue, 553 ultramarine, ll‘c.\flml)k? brown, Se: umber, burnt, 4c; umber, raw, sienna, burnt, 4¢: sienna, raw, dc; Daris green, genuine, 25¢; Paris green, common, 22c; chrome green, Y, %c; vermillion, American, 18¢; Indian, raw and burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna 12¢; vandyke brown, 13¢; retined lamp- black, conch bl: and ivory bll('l\ lfic' drop 'biack, 16e; nlmum\rlna 1 ot grean, L, "M B t0c: Did and shutter green, I, M, & D., lflf: Plaris Kreen, 20c; Indian rea. Venetian md\k. Tus- can, 3 Awerican Vermillion, L. & . 2001 yellow ochre, 2¢; L, M. & 0. D., 1ic; good vehre, 16¢; pun-nl dryer, graining color, Tiht ok, “datk onk, walnut, ehestiut and ash, 12¢. DrUGs AND CHEMICALE.—Acid carbolic; 50c; acid tartaric, 52c; balsain copaiba, per Ib, bark sasafrass, per Ib, 10c: calomel, per Ib, 78¢; ehinchonidia, per oz, e chlur(ltnl’m. per lb, Sc llo\uu powders, "K‘l’ $1.25; epsom salts, per 1b, 3 ci glyeer {mm per 1b, 30c C ¢ ol (‘nslul’, No. 1, pei $1.60 mL mlnr 2, per gal, $1.40; oil, nllvv‘y'rlul $1.40 oll orig- annum, 5e; opiu + quinine, P.'& W. S, 70¢; potossium, iodide, ver o0z, 40c; sulphate mozphine, per oz, $5. sulphur, per 1b, 4c; strychning, per oz, $1.10, pUgh pee 1y PAINTE IN O1L—White lead, Omaha l’ P. 6} white lead, Louis, pure, 7 seilles, ereen, 1 Ib cans, 1be; French c green seal, 12¢; French zinc, red seal, lh’: French zine, in varnish aset,, 2c; French zine, e vermillion, English, 1n oil, Toc; red, 10¢: Yose pink, 140; Venctian red, Cook: son’s, 23c; Venetian red, American, 1ije; red lead, 1\'1" chrome yellow, genui e rnmmv;ulh-w, , 12¢3 ochre, rochel ochre, French, 255 Winter's mlnom(, Spanish brown, 21g SririTe—Cologne spirits, 188 pi 105 do 101 proof, 81.13; spirits, second qualicy, $1.10;d proof,$1.08. Alchohol, S$1.00@1.50, i bl l‘hrl;:”fi:f(g . Gin blended y bourbons, $2.00@6.00; tucky and l'rnnq)l\nnm ryes, $2.00@0. Golden " Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, $1.50@3.00._ Brandies, imported $5.00@8.50; doniestic, $1.50@5.00." Ginw, imported, $4.50 (@6.003 (owestic, $1.25@8.0. Cliatipagn es imported, per ase, Ug.sw@uoo American er case, $10. ). Hipis cu_ butehers’, 5ig@6e; green cured, 7 ry flint, 11@12c: dry salt, 9@10¢ @rean «an skins, 8; damaged hides, two thirds T'al nw—.‘k- Grease—I’rime ellow, 2¢: brown, 1xc. Sheep white, peits, Wi HEAVY HARDWARE -- Iron, rate $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 43e; crucible steel, Hige; cast tools, do, 12@15¢; wagon swkh- et set, $2.0083.50; Iubs, per ety $1.2b5 fel- 0es, sawed, dry, 81.60; tongues, each, Soc axles, each, Tac: square nuts, per Ib, 6l@7le. 2011 chaln, per I O3¢E130: maleAbLS, g S@i0c; iron wedges, 6eg crowbars, 6 harrow teoth dvcs “spring steel, dade Burden’s horss snoes, Burden's mule shoes, 5 in ear lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. ron nails, rates 10 to 50, $2.60; steel nauls, and R. & ver 1b, §3.25 Grocer's List, Corrrx—Ordinary grades, prime, 21@33; el ml!uluw. 20 ava, 23@2%%: interior Ju\\. 24N Bido: Athuckle's, © fosted o4 (e Laugnlin's XXXX, 248c; Dllwuuh'fi, !4(‘, Cross, 243,¢. SYRUF~—No. 70, 4-gallon ki tl S0@1.52; New Orleans, per gailon, a:(\-t maple syrup, half bbls, “*old tiwe,” per (uuon, T0¢; 1-gallon u\nu, T dnL llun half gallon caga;per dog €300, qupedtn, & Ne@osse, CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter and pienic, #i5e; creams, Tie; ginger snaps,c: cit; sodn,. o, ZNiedtum, n' bbis, $r.0t do | hll( obln, $4 00; small, in bbls, $8.00: do, l half bbis, $4.50; gherkins, in bbls, 89.00; do, in_half bbis, $5. "6 AR—Granulated, 0‘,0‘)(«: conf. A.6@ g"}c wl“lee(llr;L‘C IRCY .l‘;- qumm(‘b.flrx,(:; o yellow Sac; cut loaf, 63,@6}5c; wdzred s)@re. f-nu s&m@x 10; strawberries, 2 | T CAsS, $3.30; raspberrios, 2 Ib, per case, §: 'v-(n 45; California ‘n' rs, per case, 84 50@4.40 ; ap! S0@3.60 ; veaches, per case, $4.75@ 5.‘:0 plums, per Dlnuppl". 2 20@5.75; 11b machnel. ¢ doz, 1 1b. salmon, per doz, $1.50@1 seberries, »ex case, $1.90: 2 1 beans, rar < 81 2 1b. lima be case, $160; 31b. m $2 40(!!‘2.50; 2 1b. early June peas, per case, 8 Ib. tomatoes, uw. 2 Ib. corn, rr case, Dry Lumber. ) Kll!‘lfll‘l!‘l\!lfl] mmz&.w‘m 8,50} 18.50|19.50[20. 50 2.00/23.00 No. 1, com,sls 0.2, com, 818 .4 com, 818 . 0.1,4 &8 n, No.gy » » A, 12, 14 and 16 f.': J2 &4 1t rough. .. SIDING. K3 D R 1st con!. % tll ‘White l’IlH' Ceiling Clear, % in. ‘Inlwn No. W FINISHING. 1st and 2d, elear, 11§ inch, 3d, clear, 1 inen, 84 B select, 1incl, s. “1‘4.l||| a.uu White cedar, 6 in., }is, ‘zlgc. 91n. qrs, 1lc. ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH REQUIRES NO BOILING, DOES NOT STICK TO T 1 Roady for trouble: eon m i 1 FULL POUND ) short_wef ound equal why Gther Strch Kold by wil Arat ¥ Ouna. s "Grooers, who “subply SAMPLE PACKAGE cluss grooers, WTO 18 TYACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPITY OF TTIS COUNTAY WILL SKE LY KXAMINING THIA AP THAT TUR CHICAGD, HUI!KISUIIDI.PACIFIC RAILWAY Byreaton of ite central position, close relation to liues Eas v, and_continucus lines at terminal points Weet, Northwest and Bouthweat, is the true middle link'in that o ystem which iches fnclude Cht- Genesoo, Moline Tilinols} ort, Muscatino, eld, Ottumwa, Onkaloots, West Lib- ines, Indianola, Winterset, Atlan- Harlan, Guthrio owa; Gallati (ansns City, in Missourl; Json, in Kansas; “AlLert Loa, Minneapolis and aul, in Minnesota; Watertown and Bloux Falls, in Illlou, ‘and hundreds of iatermodiate cities and 101 “The Qreat Rock Island Route Dnlr‘nu-l:l speed, gomfort, certalaty and safety, ‘Ll stinguighed tog iy excolion ck perfect. 1(a pa eanfety appilances thatexperices hasproved ind for luzurious accommodations is unsur- prow Trains consigs of suparior Day s, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and Bleeping Cars, superb Dining Cars, Jroyiding dellcious mes and (betwoen Chicago and Bt Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Cars. Its man. apement s conservatis ine exacti 3 x 7 16, attraciive Tosoris TOF SoUrL 1n 1oWe Minnesota, and, via Watertown and 8iouz Fa rich wheat and Tllll’llunll of interior Dakota. Via Seneca and Kunkake. the Kook Iiland offers superior elérn betwean Cincinnatl, Indian: Jose oh, Ateht I '“S R ifve ahd chi Eindly attention, For tickets, maps, folders, copies of Western Trall, or any desired information, apply to principal offices in $he United States and Canada, or addres BB, CABLE, . ST, JOKN, [T RN P e ) t Chicago, £ A, HOLBROOR, Son L b Puse. Agt Notice. oposals will bo received until Satur- 112 o'clock, noon, at the hase of Sealod day, July i, ofice of 1k n fgned, for the pur the east 44 feet of lot i 413 and 1415 Harney stro heroon. The owner resérves the right to ject any or all bide, Full _particalars upon Dplication at the office of . C° W. MOUNT, 818 South 15th Street, Omaha, Junezsdiot Notice to Contractors, SEALED proporals will be rceived at the e of the county commissioners up to noon 6F July Sind. AT or Sunding & county nospital in Omuhd, Dougins county, Ne- braska, according to thé plans and speciic tions on file {n the county commissioner oftice. Euch bid must bo nccorapanied by, n certified cheok in the amount of five hundrcd dolinrs, The right i roserved to rejootany wnd aiibids. By order of the board (8EAL] 3 DiAM, County C“erk. 1616a6w Notice. ATTER of u;-pm-uun of John Bodell for liquor licens \ull 18 nereby 1\|»n that John Hods aid Wipon the 28th day 0f June, A. D. 187, e his pplication to the muyor Aud city coneil of wals, for license to sell wwalt, spirituous und W6, Soutn 10th strect, rom the 11th day of Apri, 1838, jon, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from June 3xth, . D. 1857, the suid s will be granted JonN BODELL, Applicant. J 8. Sovtnaun ity Clerk. Je2jyb ——" rrT—— Notice. M ATTER of application of Quinn & Leary for liquor license Notice 18 hereby glven thut Quinn & Leary 1d diy of July A.D. 187, flie their yor und city council of it vinous liguors, street, Fifth war, ™ 0 any of Avril, 157,10 the 10th duy of April, 1885, If there be no objection, 1emonstrance or protest fled withtu two weeks from July 2ad, . 1. 1887, the snid license will be grante L. Qurine & Luany, Applicants. J. B. SOUTHARD, City Clerk. iy6 Wikivien PARTS UNDEVELOPED of the body enlarged and strengthened, Pull partio Wais (sealed) free. BRLE MED, CO, bufalo, N. ¥o THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, T n Omaha | Omahs UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Express Denver_Express. *) ocal Express *Except Sunda; B, & M. Depot 10th uul l'sc\ne sts. Mailand Express Night Expres: Depot loth l'& Pa: flc sts, Mail and Express. Chicago Express . K. C.8t. J. &C. B.. Dem! 16th and Paclic st C, St. P. M. Depoti5thand Wubcwr st Sioux City Express. S Bancroft Express. r Passenger. *Excent Sunday etk SESEE MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depat 15th and Wevsterst. Day Express. Night Expres: Lincoin Express 5 45 6.25 am 11:10 am [ 5150 pm 910 pm o{11:10 am owv- DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth ets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, “Broad- | EScasoaxemi-Soran SELELLELEAES SEEEES | Sheel'y: ES scosce-BEScaae PEEZEEE EEEEEE ES 10: l COUNCIL BLUFFS. A c'l‘l\() LIN ES lralufel' ’l A CO‘INE opot depot C.R.L&P.: All Trains run Daily. C. &N W. Alltralns run daily..... | C.B. &Q. All tralns run daily C.M. &St P, Alltrains run daily. ., K. C.StJ. &C. B, | *kxcept Saturday, mxccpl Monda W. St. b & P. All tnms run daily 215pm 12:15p m 8C & P, All trains run daily .- 7:058 m ¢ 6:25pm :%0p m The ealy road to take for Des Moin Colora do, wyaml h A onh numerous points of su- w -u - points of ~ = GHICAGO A% RAILWAY. Comneil Blfls E-nnmy enjoyed by @ patrons of this am BEHORT LIIXN® And Chicago d points east. To and rior len“ll not polfi' et ween Omana and Chicago, are Its two lul AC] whi ROOM C. B Il"l ( “}I and Hl Widoly salobrated ' PALATI AT, DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be feund elsewhere At Council Biuffs the trains of the Union Pacific . oonneet in Unlnn Depot wuh those of the & o Ry, Tn Chicago the close connectien with Indianapolis, Cinoine 0, Pittsburg. Toronto, el Beston. "Now Yore, rhflm.lpm- Bml-m".- w-::.m'no-‘=:¢ sl oast, ask for a Hoket v ' NORTH WESTRRN ." If you wish the best acoommodasion. All tioket agents sell Hokets via this line. . BUGHITT, P. WILBON, L lnl. qu-c‘ Genl Pass'y Agent W. M. BABOOOK, *" L R.BOLLRS, Westerz Asonl b c!lt‘{‘n.'r Agent, THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE Cicagy, Mivates 65, Pal by The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffsto) THE EAST Daily Betwe Council Blufts Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, . Crose, And all other important points Eust, Novt!icast and Bouthenst, For through tickets call on the at16 Furnan, st, jn Paxton botel, or ut Cuion o de Pullmas Sicepers and the faest Dining Cars inthe worid are 1un 08 the main line of the Milwkukee & St 1 ion 1 puid (o passengers by courte: ces of the ¢ 3 d Two Trains n Omaha and Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, ery uite rul Passcuger wod Tic kel Au: nt. @ro. E. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen: ger and Ticket Agont. d. T.Craik, Geuersl Superintend ticket at | | Omaha Jobbars' nlruclary. Mfleulfvnl lmphmuh ““CHURCHILL PA RKEB. Ifii.\GE,R ME’V? LF 0., Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carringes, Rugy Mte., Wholesale, Om ba. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agrlrnlmrll Implements, W01, 908, W05 and W07, Jones ot A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Hnlerllls, Planos and Organs, H l\t\ullll_!lren Omaha. “’nnmru UGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardwaie & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Toola n 10 Scales. 1406 Douglas st., aha, Neb. Boots and Shoes. Y. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1 Faroam st O Neb. Mavufactory, Summer on ~— Z.I, LINDSEY & CU. Wholeule Rubber Boots and Shoes er and Oiled Clothing and -~ Feit Hoots heast Corner 14th and Dougias. “TSTORZ & ILFR. Lager Becer Brewers, Butchers’ Tools. "~ LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings of all kinds slwaysin stock. 1315 Sonba et Omaba Omaha Cofree and sulce Mills. Teas. Ooftess, Spices Powder. Flavoring e tracts, La 3.1 Blu (gqpl 1416 Harzey et Y COKNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manatasturer of alvaniiod on ani Cornice, 028 ind 108 und 106 N, 10th st., Omaks, Net BUILAHI’IA\G & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvaunized Cornices, Doruer Windows, Finals. Meta e Bkylight, etc. 3108, ot Omana, WESTERN CORNM'E WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanized fron Gornless etc, !'rru Amproved Paw ent Motallc Skylight, 508 a: “Carpets. OMAIIA CARPET C0O., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, [ftc. 1611 Dous ~ Crockery_and Notiens. _ W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauutacturers and Importers o Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, J“ (Y,?c' 417 Bouth 18th st. m ~corhwe M. ELGU1TER'S Mammoth Clothing Hou Corner Farnum and Tenth Strects, __Commission and Storage. “"D.A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Kggaand Produce. Co Hendquarters for Stonewar PO MR 1 Todierirodt, Ormal RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Epcelutio; Buiter, Kugs Oysters, etc., ote. " PEYCKE BROS. Commission Merchant Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Oniaha, " WIEDFMAN & Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, . 20 8. lithat L‘aal ana Lime. CEPrTeTy F.Goopus J. A S0 ~4nlm AND, nue and Tre: OM. Ill:l 1)0/“1. COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteanth Strect, Omubin, No £ l{&nn(m-turnrs nf lllmolu N\ hms Lime, And Shippers of (. 5 u; um‘ Plaster, Lime, Hair, S ) Ofice, [ { N elophone i Hotor: Pariam at.. Gnnha, Confectionery. F.P. FAY & C Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of lfmlll,Nllll' tlndlfl'h(h\l. nzny iar " Cigars and Tobacco. ""MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunttion, 215 to 23 & Lith st., 100 to 1024 Farnam'st.. anufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobacco: Nos. 108 and 110 b L, Dr/ Goods. M. FE. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnluhinz(-nudu & Notlonl 1102 and 1104 Doug| Distillors of Liguors. Aleoh nd Jobbers of Wine WILLOW SPRIN C0. and ILER & CO. Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines Hole mi FRIAU ob: Grmaba CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Uplolstery, I!lrgm-.n_c. lE.llfa_und 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, Groceries, ON, GALLAGHER & CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, bvt- 100, 707, and 711 8. 10t M.nm-m- McCORD, Wholesale Grocers, Vit and Hardware. ‘LEE, FRIED & C0.,, Jnhlwrs of Hur\lwnr:- and Nails, Agents fo: Howe Scales, Omatin, Nt EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, Leavenworth et Ounaiin, Neo. ROGERS & SONS, Rauges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, lirass Goods. 133 und 18 Farnam Eireet. "PAXTON & VIERLING ll;»u Works, e e ll. K. SAWYER, annfacturing Dealer in Smoke Stack Britchings, Tanks, and General !quor Repairiag 1515 Douwlas sireet, Omab, _P‘II— MCMANUR, SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, Manufacturars of ire and Iron Rnlllnzn. Dux Rllll. 'lndn- Guarde. Flowe: Stands, Wire §i Orders by mall OMAHA II’MRLR CO.. Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btrect and Duion Paeific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards, Enrncr’lh And Dougl Corner and Dougiae. " CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, »r'e Omaha, Neb. ¥. Colpetser, Man, . DIE' Lumber. 13th and NI"nHA\M Rtreets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, T, Lime, Cement, Kte. ith and pouglas ste., Omaha. Ned, HOAGLAND, Lumber. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 408 Farnam street, Grual CilAs. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets and I’lllllll‘l I| orl JOH.\' A "AKFPII'LD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portind Cement, o ate "Agent for Milwauk Quin ‘ement and Hest 'G)LK l'llul)b €0,y Of Omaha. Limited. John F.Boyd, Superintendent, £ ¥ e Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock &nnmisnion. Gao. Burke, Manaj __Union Stoek Yards, 8. Omnha. or ¥ Telepnone sez. SAVAGE & GRLIEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipmenta of any ud all kinds of Siock olioited, nton &tock Ynrds, Omaha, illinery and hmana OBERFELDER ul‘ CO., Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Strect, Omahn, Nob, Notions. KORINSON NOTION CO. Wholesalo Denlers tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8L, Omaha, flyer;‘ll/& FIELD MANUFACIURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, {K,l\‘. “"Ii“;"l 1104 Dou Zine Streety mahn, Neb. PAPER {RPENTER PAPEER €O Wholesale F ||n- Dealers. B A G RS el e All Wo guirs 14 and 11118 " Printing. ING COMPANY, Job Pyinters, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 105 and 108 South Fourteonth Atréet. Ommin, Neir. SPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers, Dealers in Typo, Preases and Printers' Supplies. Kouth Twelfth Street. & Geneval Machinery Sloam Pouor Suw dllie Aoue Pulleys, Beil r . Sorapors, nads aletiet LiLAIE Lo Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., D ENG ('l)flll' A l. k iuser. Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Bteam, Water, Ruilway and Milling Supplier, Ef ‘o, 22 und D24 Frn Ok, Norr: e , Ete. " BOYER & ¢ Agents for Hall's Safe & Loc Fire and ll ulr 'ruuf Kafos, Time Iar.l‘. ) Farnam G. A )l)lt I Omaha Safe Work BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Daors, Blinds, Mouldnge Stair Warkund tnterior Hard Woud Finine Just opened. N. K Fihund Leavenw orth Ba. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The best hiotel in town, F. G. FRI'TZ, Proprictor, TR CAPITOL, 0T, Lincoln, Neb. o Dest known and most populur hotel in Loctionfeentral, i tnents Hist Hendquarters for « reinl men and wil political wud public gutiier I ROGGLEN, Propriewor, We have lllx-l’ml)mn cliirs for more 16 yeurs. Your' Acilig haid most pon than is the best we have ABURESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., LI