Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Receipts Away Below Expectations On Everything Except Wheat. SPECULATORS FAVOR CORN. A Very Noticeable Absence of Big Local Trade—Mid-Summer Dull- ive Btock Slow and Uunsatisfactory. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnrcado, July 7.—(Special Telegram to the Bek. |—Recelpts this morning were way below expectations on everything except wheat. Twenty cars of this came in, eleven ot them being winter. Corn was fifty-six cars, or thirty less than the estimate. Oats were forty-six cars, about sixteen less than was figured on. Curb prices on wheat were with yesterday’s closing, 71%e¢. The regular board, however, opened at 71ige, but quickly went up to %c, It was generally considered among speculative interests that the very ac- tive shipping inquiry for corn yesterday would be continued to a more or less greater extent this morning and would make this pit an attractive one for speculators, but the opening did not bear them out. August corn started at 36}c, sold at 36%c sparingly, then dropped to 34c and recovered to 56%c. Local speculation had quite a marked effect on prices durlng the first hour of the session, putting wheat up m 2¢ and_corn back to the opening prices, 3614@36%. erything ‘was firmer, there was no special rush to buy, and more operators devoted themselves to corn than to wheat. As the day advanced, it became evident that a sort of mid-summer lethargy had settled over the wheat pit. An in- disposition to do more than a model ing business was very mark noted earlier put August up to bétore noon, but was not quite sufficient to lold 1t there. Market wossip of the kind usually started on the floor, or received from eastern rolnu and to be had of almost anybody for he asking, was almost wholly wissing. Such a8 was in circulation was of 50 poor a quality #8 not to be worth repeating. Exporters at the sea board appear to be moving wheat with a good deal of freedom, and to this fact is attributed a large share of what seems to be the inherent strength in that grain. But the one thing against it is an entire absence of big lecal trade which is usually a prominent feature and which gives a distinctive character to the whole market. ‘The leaders seewn to have efther gone down ‘with the corner or to have been freightened out of their usual tactics. The scalping trade, while of considerable volume In the agure- gated Is in all other respects a light and su- perlicial trade, moving with the market in- stead of making it and carrying little or no welght or influence. To-day’s session closed with wheat at 72'{c. A bearish tendency In corn only assesrted itselt on the early drop to Hlgc. At that point the sentiment changed com- wluuly, values responding by a reuctlun }t carrying August ‘up to i bnt couldn’t quite ve held there. ’lm- volume of business was considerable, but distributed, ‘The prevalent idéa in he pit is that corn is eheap, and that some- body will take advantage of the price and put the market up around 56%c. The market ‘was very steady, Provisions were dull and easier, but de- clines were small, Hogs were lower and the packing crowd were bearish on lard and short ribs. But the trade was too light for them to (o anything remarkable in the way of changing the gen- eral course of vaiues. Several heavy opera- tors were anxious to sell short ribs, but find- ing no buyers, turned in and endeavored to bid the market up to sell on, but the last sales were 23c below yesterd close. Augnst openeidat $7.85 sold at $75%15 up 1o §7.00, and eclosed with sellers at that price, Lard’ for August sold at $6.485506.50, and closed at $6.456,473¢, a decline of Silge from yesterday, CHICAGO LIVE STOCUK. CnicAGo, July 7.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Carrie—Trade again slow and unsatisfactory, with prices as low as at _any time on big fat cattle; how much lower than last week it Is not easy to get at, as values are so irrezular and unsettied it is next to impossible to make intelligent com- parisons. A load of very fat steers, averag- ing 1,500, so0ld to an exporter at $4.20. and several loads sold to an exporter of dressed beet as low as 4,00 to $4.10, out of which uarters will be selected for British markets, ate yhh-mn{ 84 60@4.50 was paid for a few loads of so-called fancy steers, yet equally as useful could have been had at $4.25. Very 00d fat steers, such as will suit the dressed t trade, sold down to $5.75@3.55, and whon buyers for that trade paid higher than £4.00 the quality had to be excellent. Na tive butchers’ stock continues to o out at very low figures, with no show for im- vrovement. - ‘Texans were plentiful and 80ld about the same as yosterday, or say 10c to 15 lower than last week, ‘Texas cows, bulls and yearlings selling at $2.002.25, steers 82 40@2.90, Indians 82,6000 £8.50, stockers and _feeders ‘selling substau- tinily higher than last week. Veal calves, when of the right quality, make good pricen, \hlllplux steors, 1550 to 1200 "lbs, 3.00@4 .45, 350 " 1s, 83,604,105 950 ockers and fee and I|I|Xl'l| 31 was & shorp down turn of B@10c in this market, vetat the drop business was active with considerable of & stron, toneat the close than at the opepiug. Great bulk sold between $5.15 and $4.20 for either light mixed or heavy. A few fancy at_$5.2 and a few Ilmdxl of fair mixed al $5.10, York- ers 85.15@5.20. LIVE fl'l‘OCK. Chicago, Jul{ Jour- DAL reports as follows: Cattle—Rece'pts, 10,000; slow and a shade lower; shibping steers, $3.25(4.45: stockers and feeders, $2. 20; cows, bllll« and mixed, $1.40@3.00; enscmle. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000: market ¢ muxln and mixed, §4.90@5.10; pnckllu and 'b 10@5.25 § llxnl, $4.95@5.2 skips, fmp—mmr 8,000 ; market strong; Datives, $2.50a4.45; 'western, $3.00005.70} Toxans, $200@4.007 Iambs, per Lead, $4.50@ anwm\l Stock Yards, East St, Louts, 1k, July 7. — Cattle — Receip! 1,000 .Mplllt‘nh 2,1 hoice na- tive steers, $4.25@4.40; fair to good ship- ing steers 81.80@4.20; butchers' steers, fair clmh'v. $3.50(@4.10; feeders, fal L Q0@B.ND lllK‘kurI. fair to goos Receipts, %,500; shipments, none: Gll()h‘l |ICIV€ d butchers’ 5.15(@5. ! l‘he Drovers' On to good, $4.50@? Otey, .lulv 7.—Cattle— Recelpts, : shipments, 1,500: best corn-fed cattle steady; common and grassers weak and a e lnwer £ood tochoice corn-ted, §3, m medium, G380 ; sto (ex«l\n; steers, $2.80(1.10; weak and lsmnh- lnwer. common to chuue. $4.60@5.00; skips and pigs, $5.00@4.40, FINANUIA L. NEw YoORK, July 7.—|Special Telegram to the Bgk.|—Stocks—There were no especially starthng developments in the stock market to-day. ‘The opening was slow but steady, and on prineipal stocks fraction- ally higher, some advances extending to }¢ per cent. London was the buyer of Reading, Louisville & Nashville and St. Paul, and the latter was reported 3 per cent bigher, West- ern Union was strong on expectations that tho Baltimore & Ohio deal will surely go through within a few days; also on aavices from Loudon that prices on Amerlcan cable stocks had advanced 5 points since yesterday noon. Slayback was a large purchaser of Northwestern, and his purchases were sald to be for Gould. The short interest in the general list Is large, but despite the chenp- ening of money and large offers of loans av 5@5 per cent by Sage ana Wormser, the absence of a leader and the disinterestedness of the publie prevented the bulls from taking them with any degree of life, and the bears by frequently hamwering the market pre- vented any marked advauces. 8t. Paul broke A per cent on the selling of Durand and Slayback. Insiders are supporting stocks until after the 20th, as the new rights expire on that date, and they do not care to have a decline, as it might prevent subscriptions from coming In freely. Man)y of the stocks were bid up to sell, and that prevented many of the best traders from taking hold. The bears were after bull pools in Omaha and New England. ‘Their raids only forced prices down 1} per cent on New England and X per cent on Omaha, but railies of 3@ 3 per cent quickly followed. Cotton oil trusts which were the weakest yesterday were the reverse to-day, and advanced 3!§ per cent, but broke % per cent. They were evidently forced too low, and the raiders paid the penalty. The market remained quiet during the last hours. Grangers were weak under the belief that their earnings in the near future will not shiow such large in- crenses as for some time past, owing to a lighter crop movement. Reading and cotton oil were firm, and closed at almost outside figures, The market on the whole was a di appointment to the bears. Coal stocks, Union Pacific, New England, Western Union, Louisville & Nashville and Pacific Mailclosed % @3¢ per cent higher, cotton oil 314 per cent higher, St. Paul closed % per cent lower, Northwestern & per cent lower, Missouri Pacific !4 per cent lower. The total sales were 205,704 shares, against 203,335 shares yesterday, GOVERNMENTS—Uiovernment bonds were dull and heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, . 8. 4's coupon .127% C, & N 43¢s coup. 1051 o preferred” Pacific 8's of '95..128 N, Y. C Canada South’ ’ Central Chicago & Alton. l.pU el didi ,do preferred [1>, do preferred Ulinois Central. . 122 8t. P ‘do” )vn‘ful’n.d 4|St P& ( do pn‘h‘nml Texas I’a . 5 Union I t Ll preferred, “Telegraph “Was_ensy At 4@ pe closed offered at 2 per l‘xmr MERCANTILE PAPER—DH@hl§ per eent. SterLiNg ExcrANaeE—Dull and steady at 84.! ‘!‘{ for sixty day bills, and §4.553¢ for de- wand. PRODUCE MARKETS, Chlc- 0, July 7.—Foliowing quotations r-lm-mx tigure our—Quiet and stead. Wheat—Quict early, later became strong and vmml lec above yesterday; cash, 0ke; August, 72 3-16c; S e « Corn-—Fairly K@e above 1st, 56 11-16 Stronger, ¢ Vi N'!h 251 Aux\nl. ‘.-51&1!& Septem- pla Ky\!~l)u|l at 4%, Barley--Dull at 66¢ for September. Flax See 1,12, Timothy Seea—Prime, $2.: e ve but unsettled, sterday 3 tembe Wi 1.10. ; I‘urk—-QuM. and steady; 6,00 I unl Quiet; declined 7%@10¢, and closed at mediun figures: cash, £6.403 August, $ (6,47 3 Septeniber, $6.5500 Bulk ' Meats rs, $5. eash, $15.00@ m{. for chiolc 15@Lks dair full T 'neuanged ; heavy green salted 7ige; @Se; salted bull mm-s. 8¢ green 12@1%ey lll'\ If, hy dl’y saited, 10c. wntry, solid, quotable at 4 Shlumoms. 15,000 122,000 000 Flour, bbls. ),000 Wheat, bu. 7,000 Corn, bu. 20,000 Oats, bu. 100,000 Rye, b “iee 2,000 1,000 uly 7.—Wheat—Receipts, 816,000, e: pmu, 101,000; spot gulcl\\ll and in some cases 4 @ige hikher, closin strong; options opened steady, later Uecline la@ic but subsequentiy ruléd stronger and advanced }q@lige, closing at near the best Ungraded red, 79@ssige; No‘l rexl. sc; No. 1 red, @sic in elevator, 831 @Sskie afloat, 8714 4¢ free on board; August closing m Corn—Receipts, 59,000: spot lots quiet and g Sty exports, 15,000 erally steady; options 1L@'5e lower, closing heavy. Ungraded, 45 @iilge; No. 2, 45@ibide in elevator, 45}« 450 dolivered, the lutfer next week; August closimg 46e. Outs—Receipts, 34,000; exports, 8753 b@le higher; mixed western, 85@oe; white west- ern, 830423, Petroleum—Firm; United closed at 61}gc. Tork—Steady with moderate demand. Lard—Lower but moderately active; west- ern steam spot, $6,50@6.55, Butter—ki demand lmr: western, 10@&@ 193g¢; western ereamery, 1wli}se. Cheese—Quivt and rather weak; western, OleTd e with moderate demand; @lac, Minneapotis, July 7.—Wh No. 1 bard, cash, 1~/uc.l\llkllfll, e tember, 17 . 17 northern, casil, T2l e: August, lgc No, 3 north- ero, cash, 7lc; August Tl September, .o-‘v On lrmk. No. 1' hard, 7 No. noriaern, e 2 northern, 2 Flour—Firu ,pnems. §4.20@4.30; bakers’, §4.50@4,40, Receipts—Wheat, 31,400 b b:‘mpmenw—wnen!. 1,400 I.m flour, 17,000 8. Milwaukee, July 'l. — Wheat—Firm; \o 2. Tiie; August, T2ic; September, Ty, (,urllvbwndy No. 'J‘%c. Quie wmw. sle. aster’ No. 1, m- Tey—Lower sepwmb«r‘ 63c. v Provisions—5teady. Pork—July, §14.50, Oincinnati, July heat—Active and stronger; No.2 red, T3¥( Corn—1n good demand, No. 2 mixed, 403 a4lc. Oats—Firm: No. 2 mixed, Rye—In good demand; new, Soe, Pork—( uiet at $15.00, Lard—\Weaker at $0.15@0.20. Whiszy—Steady at §1.09, St. Louis, July 7.--Wheat—Higher; cash, T43(@TAgeq August, Tde. Corn—Strong and lIILlNI‘. cash, 82! @3s¢; August, sde, lmls —Better but quiet; Pork—Slow at . 5.5 I. ard—Dull at $ Whisky—>teady at $1.03. Butter—Firw and slightly higher; cream- ery, 16@lde; dairy, 12@16¢, sansas City, July 7.—-Wheat—No trans- rong: No. 2 e; August, preiiber, . uffin and higher; 30c. No. 2, 60@dle; ash, 203¢c; August, ("hh. K JIII) 3 ixed, 47@iTige; yellow, dy Cornmeal—Quiet and Yirin at $2500a. Hog Products—Unsettled, but ge nvmll) her; pork, $15,W; lard, refined, tierce, 55. Shoulders, $5.87%4; long clear and clear ribs, § Liverpool, July 7. — Wheat—Quiet but su-n?! » With the démand poor; holders offer free Corn—Dull and lower; 1aixed western, 35 105,d per ceutal. OMARA hursday, July 7. ‘T'he run of eattle continues light and there were only about half as many in to-day as yesterday, ‘There was a little better demand for good dressed beef steers and the warket Was more active, Several bunches changed hands, both native and western steers, Val- ues remain sbout steady at previous quota- tions. Hogs. ‘I'he r«-a”&m of hogs were fairly heavy and a8 compared with yesterday thers was a gain of 200 Lead, The warket opened strong and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: i active at yrslerdny s prices, One load of | good henV{ oge reached 84.95. Taking the | qunllly of the hogs into conxideration, which was good, the market was about steady. The | bulk of the hogs were sold out em{ but a | few, mostly late arrival d until | in the afternoon. The market closed at about the opening prices with everything sold. Sheen. There were none in and nothing doing. Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1b: 24.00@4.10 Choice steers, 1100 to 159) _Ibs 3.50@4.00 Fat little steers %00 to 1050 Ibs, 8.50@3, 75 Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 3.50(@3,70 Good 10 choive cortisted Cows.... 2.7 Commion to medium cows. 2.2502.¢ Good to choice bull 2.75(@5,00 Light and medium T0(@4.50 Good to choice hea Good to clioice mixed hogs. Representative 8al JUESTERY 8T COwS. BULLS. HOGS Pr. 84.75 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day Harris & F lsller Local Shippe Total HOGS, Anglo-American Packing Cc . L. Hammona & Co Squires & Co. Al‘muur &Co... Total .... Held ovel ents. Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d (rom the mnls during the day. No. cars, Dest. vesrnChicago Chicago . ++..Chicago oGS, s eeeennsaaidJoliet All sales of stock 1n this market are made l);’l' cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at 4c per b, forall weights, “Skins,” or hogs weizhing less than 100 lbs, no value. Preznant sows are docked 40 los and stags 80 1bs. by the vublic inspector. Live Stoc Hogs all sold. Quality of hogs good. Artmour on the market, Cattle market nnchanged. Cattle a little mor2 active Hogs averaged 64 to the car. S. K, Eacrett, Solomoun, was in and sold a load of cows. J. M. Abraham, Valley, was here and mar- keted a load of hogs. A. P. Cox, | Weeping Water, wasat the yards with a load of cattle, H. Ford, Marquette, was in with a load of cattle aud two loads of hoz D. S, Stewart, North Loup, was in and dis- posed of a load ofanogs. 0. K. Paddoek, Percival, Ta., was at the yards and marketed a load of hogs. Court Horine 1sback again after spending & week 1n Chicago at his old home. Mr. Holstein, Scribner, was in and ketea a load o 258 1b, hogs at $4.42!4, J. F. Pumphrey, Friend, was among those in with hogs, and marketed two loads, J. I, Latta, Tekamaha, came in with six loads of cattie which sold on the market. Amoung those in with hogs was J. W. James, Stromsburg, who marketed one load, George Green, the well-known commission man, has returned from a week’s visit 1o Chi- cago. Mr. Weir, of the North American Cattlo ecompany, Nligh, was in with two loads of hogs. F. 8. Trekel, Cortland, a_frequent shipper to the yards, was in and disposed of a load of hogs. *hurchill, David City, was in_with l:;fls of very good western cattle fed by mar- W. L. Barrett, a_shipper from Weeping Water, came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. W. M. Burting, David City, eame in with tnree loads of good native cattle that brought the top tor this week. Mr. Underwood, of Underwood & Co., the well known pork packer ot Chicago, was among the visitors at the yards. August_Arrens, Howard, lefta load of hogs on his way to the city to sell willing stufl from his Crystal Rolling wills, Robert Neill, jmanager, and M. Doud, hog buyer for J. Lipton, will remain in their old places u the new management, H. 8. M. Speilman, a well kno feeder of Tekamah, was in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs which sold at very satistactory prices. ‘Theodore Widaman, Aurora, Neb., came in with a load of hous of his own feeding which averaged 545 1bs, and sold at §4.95, the top of the market. The n»tulur meeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association will be held at the change Hotel, South Omaha, Wednesday, July 18, 1557, at 2 p. m. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce, Toursday, July 7 Ihe following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ki ] otations on fruits and other Jed 1 from a distance are ich owtside orders are filled: ceipts are fully equal to the ;{::m.uul. Stocks were moving WJI)‘ at 119 2o, Burrer—The receipts are heavy and stocks have to be moved quickly to prevent accumulations. ‘I'here is very little of even the best dairy butter that goes at more than ~‘w Fair to good butter is selling at 4@ lunn—Full cream chedlltm, 93c; full cream flats, wins, 10¢: Young \uu-rh'lu. 1le: fancy Swiss, 200: Swiss im- vorted, 25¢; Limburger, 12c; brick, 13@lée, PoTAToES—Stock of all' kinds in scarce. Old potatoes are going at %@l.00, aecord- 'I:,' to quality. New votatoes at 2@-Mc per und GaME—-There Is very little game in season atthe present time and while the weather is 80 warm it has to be bandled with a_gre deal of care. Plover lelh at §1.25 per doz., aud cutlew at §1.60 per ds single, FRIDAY, Pourtry—There are a 1”"" many chiek- ens coming 1n, boih old fowls and spring chickens, and the market is a little unstab! there being a wood demand one day and very light demand me nest. Old fowls are moving at & 0, with an oceasional coon of fancy at md qvnlm chicken sold at $2, .')0!41.! 00, poultry coming in, make a market. supply of ra yery limited. berries are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about played out. Cher- ries scarce and wanted, [Peéaches from the south arriving mnostly m bad cnlullllon Cali- fornia stock more desi Some box ap- ples black mwberrleu, per 24 4.40; red raspberries, per 24 pt case, .00@3.253 blackberries, per 24 qtcase, $5.00% blueberries, per 1 bu stand, $3,00@400; blueberried, per 12 qt box, tl. 50 1 plums, per one-third bu box, $1.26: |u-n('|w~4 southern, per half bu box. $1.50; appl nuuum‘n per half bu box, 75¢; apples, pe‘r bl arriving; case, nunru—l‘he market is now well supplied with a large variety of choice home grown stock. New potatoes, Cal. per Ib, 2a2lge; new onions, per bbl, ), per bu Box, S1.60; tomatoes, per 1 bok, $1.251 <, per crate box, 1 cabbage per £7.00; 5 $5.00: “\YA\ AL—Chot CALIFORNIA Freui box, peaches, per 20 aats, per 40 b box, lm( Astrachan apples, per box, $2.5 E1.0NS—Waternielons, Georgia, ‘The market r~\:h‘ Mediterr: 5 box lots, & is bare to-day. weets, per nta Anna, $4.0 General Markets, \ AI.\HHI Barrels, per gallon, i hl 10 nllnlmrn' 405 coach, NG Furn I— 1 aituin, 3 Asp £ xlm .Ac. $§ lnml oil finish, ¥ PAINT D —A\\'hm' lead, 7¢; French zine, Paris S, whiting, hiting, gilder lul|||v|)ll||k G llllml(»\\ll 2 Prussian blue brown, S sien burnt, 4 green, genuine, 25¢; Paris’ green, 223 chrome green. N. Y, “0c; vermillion, American, 18¢; Indian,’ raw and burnt umber, 1-Ib cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna 1%¢: vandyke brown, 13c; refined lamp- black, coach black and ivory black 16¢; drop black, lbc; ultn\luurillr black, 18¢; clirome green, M. 16¢; blind and shutter green, 1, M. & D,, mw Paris green, 20c; Indian rea, 15¢; V enetian red de; Tus- can, 22¢; American vermillion, L. & ., 20¢; yellow ochre, 2¢; L. M. & 0. D, i &ood dchre, 1003 patent dryer, Sc: graining color, light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestuut and common, kUGS AND CHEMICALS.—Acld earbolie; 50c; acid tartar ; balsam copaiba, per Ib, 60c} bark sasaf r Ib, 10c; calomel, per chinchonidla, per 6z, 256; chloroform, ver lb, 50¢; Dover's powders, per Ib, $1.25 alls, per Ib, s3ge; glycerine, puire, per ; lead, ncetate, per 1b, 20c: ofl, castor, No. 1, per gal, $1.60% castor, NO. 2, per gal, $1.40; oil, olive, al, 81.40; oll, nrh(- annum, 'xfl(‘,uphml. : quinine, P.'& W. ‘potossiuni, |.unm-. per oz, 40c; sulphate -pluno pm oz, $3. ’L'i' sulphur, per Ib, 4c; b, per 0z, $ oil, Al IN O1L—' 6l5c: white leml. St. w||lw4 green Ib vermillion, Englis red, 10c; Fose pink, Lic Vencf son’s, 23c; Venetian red, American, red Iéad, Tie; chirome yellow. genuiné, e chrome yeilow, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, ochre, French, 2¢: ochre, Am 1 1y Winter's mineral, 2ige: Lebigh brown, 2ijc Spanish brown.2ige: Prince’s mineral, 5c. Sririrs—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1,10; do 101 proof, $1.12: spirits, second quuluy. 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof,$1.09. Alchohol 2 }(;é?-rm“nlulmllglu lm‘-(ha ’17@ 00@1.50. Gin blendec tucky bourbons, $2.00@6.003 and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@0.503 mmu-n Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, 0@3.00. Brandies, imported $5.00@ $1 Gins, lmnnrlet.s ). Champag 3 Awmerican Hipe e 5li@6e: green cured, 3 dry flint, 11¢12¢: dry salt, 0@10c: ereen’ calf 'skins, 8¢ hides, tw thirds price. Tallow wn{le '_\Lllu\\‘ 2t per case, brown, lige. Sheep [ARDWARE - Iron, rate $2.70; 4igc; crucible steel. 12@@15¢;" wagon s pokes, hubs, per set, §1.25; nes. sawed, dry, 81.60; tongues, each, soe axles, each, 75c; square nuts, per Ib, 67 coil chiain, per Ib. 6@13c; malleable, 8@10c; iron wedges, 6eg crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, dbes “spring wieol, darfei Burden’s horse, shoes, Burden's mula shocs, 85.75. Barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 [bs. Lion nails, fates 10" to” 50, $2.60; steel nails, Grocer's List. —Ordinary grades, 19 prinie, 2@ cl grecn and yellow, 2@ Jaya, inteior fava, i@ 70, 4-gallon ki \ per allon 55 syrup, half bbis, “old time,” Ber T-gallon cans, per doz, $10.00; cans,per oz, €5.50; qnrt cans, €100, o, Sis@lle; stick, Sig@ide. 's soda, butter and , Th4e; ginger snaps,iigc: city soda, Tige. PrekeLs—Medium, iu bbls, $7.00; do 1 half DbIS, $4 00; smal, in bbls, $5.00:' do, Walt bbls, $4.50: gherkins, in bbls, §9.00; do fu half bbis, 85,00, anulated, 6% 6ie; white extra C BAG e € s 5% yellow C, cut loat, 0/@6%c; 63g@e. per »ons—Oysters, standard, strawberries, 2 Ib. per case, rnment 0@1.32; i lllllhlfl allon, 7 halt gnHun picaic, 546 3,10 rbfl‘l‘lm. 2 1b. per case, $2.35@2.45; a pears,per case,S4 405 apricots, per case, $3.5003.60; peaches, per case, $4. 7@ 4.85; white cherries, per case, $5.50; plums, per L 40(@3.50 blueb«rrles,mrcnnn $1.85 ek plums, 21v. per case, $2.50; pineapples, 2 Ib. »:-r case, £3. 2@ 11b. ln:(‘kl'rvl per dol, 1.35; 11b. salmon, per doz, §1.50@1,55: 2 Ib. t;:nsebemu, per_case, : 2 1b. string ans, per case, $1.70; 2 Ib. lima beans, per care, S1.60; 3 1b, mln’nwtn peas, per case, 40@2.50; 2 1b, early June Dflm. per cat 2755 8 Ib. tomatoes, $2.50; 2 Ib. corn, Dry Lumber. BOAKDS, com, 818.... aiieee con, 81§ 15t con B Ny P Colling:.: FLOORING, AQineh white pin. E* % v o @aFen's) STOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs 1s... No. 1, eom. 13 in 5, 1st and 2, clear. 114 ine 4d, clear, 1 i B select, POSTS, \\'lnwvednr.fl(n 148., 133601 9in. qrs., 1le. DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Furnum st. Ordera byte| nmh solicited and promptly ab Telephone No. 34 JULY 8. 1887, & CHICAGOQ Axo ORTH- N WESTERN . RAILWAY. SHORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Bluff And Chiago 'nn-v 70ad to take for Des Moines Mar Wyomin t.m.[n l"‘ov;fll. Orekon. w..m.’ Yton & fornia, % offars l\ll'!rlof advantages not W-,‘ bie by any other line. btk Among & few of the numerous N'II. of su- riority enjoyed by the patrons o twoen Omana and Chioag: N“I '0 trals DAY QOACHH aday of thathumna art and il'ull\l('! oan oreltu Ite PAL CR PING CARS, which are models meort and clegance. Its PARLOR DRAW. YN(I ROOM CARS, unlur nBsOd I and its widely oslebrated ' PALARIAL, DINING CARS the squal of which cannot be found elsewhers At Counef] Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Iitnnl with those of the Chivago & Northwestern In Chicago the truin of thia line muke close connection wits astern lines, D.! ft, Columbua, Tndianapolis, Cinecine nati, Niagara Zalls, Buffalo, Pittsburg Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New Vork, Philadelphi B-mmw--flnm:n ‘:nd all points 'm the east, . et vin the RETRRN " If you wish m t mummoaun. All tioket agents sell tiokets via this uno. B. P, WLLBON, | (onl. Pase’r Agent LLES, v Pase’r Agent, Wiaha, Nebrasia: THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chiags, Wi 1Py The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to; THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND—— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Madison, 1)lnesvillr, Winona, .a Croste, And all other important points ast, Northeast and Southcast. For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnan, gt, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot. Puliman Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid sre run om the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ev- ery attention §8 puid to passengers by courte- es_of the company. s eneral Manugor. sistant General Mannger. , General Passenger and Milwaukee, CedarRapids Ticket Agent. [} HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen- d Ticket Agent. n CrARK,@ene ra'fipairird DIRECTORY __ PROFESSIONAL CARDS, "A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LA 820 South 15th slreel, Omaha. SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, W. J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Strect. LD HOLMES, Attormey at Tuawr, Room 8, Frenzer Block, Opposite Postoflice, PHYSICIANS. DR. C. ROSEWATER, Physician and Surgeon, 214 8.'Lith st., cor. Farnam. Tron Bank Build: ing. Telephone 504 DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, Eomeoeprath, Room 822 N. 16th st,, Omaha. Office hours 9tolla. ., 2todp.m. — DR. hl I‘A\OR STALLARD DAILEY, ‘Residence, 605} N. 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D,, Physician and Surgecn, Office, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone 463; Res Telephone, 42 JOS. W. BARNSDALL, A. M, M, D, Specialist, Surgeon and Gyncecologist. Office Hours, 10t 12-2 to 4—7 Oftice, 1107 IHoward street, Omaha. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and FPhysicilan, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone, 465: Res Telephone, §08. JAS. H. PEAEODY, M. D, Physiclan and Surgecn, Residence, No. 1407 Jones street. Ofli With. nell Blok. ‘Teloplione, residence 125, office . W. OONNELL, M. D. H*mcecpa.tmat. Office, 813 S. 14th st. Telephone, 58, I V. CORNISH, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 20th and Lake Sts FINE J0B FRINTINC. Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 1058, 14th street, Omaha,Neb. .I.F. Fairiie, Bupor intendent Bindery. Teiophone No. 2k Hardware, Nails, Tools, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware and Window cre Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors, sasoline Stoves, Tin Roofing, Gutter. ing, Sponting and gencral Job Tinning- 2208 Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb, ANERICA $ 2%-‘."."_" DAY. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY "m-ulfvnl Imphmnh CHURCHILL PA RKLR' Wholesals Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes and Bug Jones ,'Innl. betwoen 9th and Omaha, Neb. LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, ‘WagonsCarriages, Buggles, Bte,, Wholesals, Omaba, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Whol e Dealors in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and lll 1, IB s nn«lm Jones st Artists’ laurml. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materi Do ""HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair \hun Mechanies' Tools lnd “nnlll Fl"'llcl. 1406 Dovg! ~Iron Works. “FAXNN & VIERLING Iron Works, TSR H. K, SAWYER, anufacturing Dealerin Smoke Stacks, Britehings, Tanks, and Genoral Bollor Repair o Ouialin F. I MCMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRO \ Il (IRK& Manufacturers of fre and lron Railings, Dnsk lmll, Wlnllu' Guards, Flower Stand 173 N. 16th. Orders by mall pros OfiAlll II'MBFR CO., Doaler . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Paeific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yarda—Corner7th and Douglas; Corner Wik And Douglns. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 111 Farnaw st, Omaba, Nob. Manufactory, Summer sireet. Hoston. Z T. LINDSEY & CU, Whnleusle Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber ‘and Oiled Clothing and_Feit Boots d 8hoes, Bouthoast Corner 14th and Dougins STORZ & ILFR, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 1%th Street, Omah b, Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLFER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings gf all Kinds always in stock. Ono8 at.. Omub! 1218 ~ Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & 00., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffeon. Spices, Buking Powder, Flavoring Be: tracts, Laus 141416 Harney CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, lth -Lrvm. Om: 1 Nob, . Colj C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th ln‘nl !‘ullfnfl‘!n Stroets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Fto. Corfith and vou ., Omnhia. Ny HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. ILARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy. Omft ! 408 Farnam street, Omaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, a l‘lr\' Flooring. vth and Douglad it . S RED > JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesalo Lumber, Ete. Imported nnd Amnlmn l'urllnul Cement. mported an Bt ont for M lwi B oy White Lime: nt nd Hove " “EAGLE CORNICE WWORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manutacturer, of Galvanited 1ron and Comice. ¥R Dodge and 163 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omah RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Hnn'l Metalic Skylight, ete. $10] 2(h o1, Omaha. Wnermv CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Ivanized Iron Cornices, etc. Spect'simproved Pat: O R eeaie SEy gt 504 A Pk % Carpet: OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Fte. 1811 Douglas street. Crockery and Notiens. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, eic. Offce, 317 Bouth 1th st 5 _ CLOTHING M. ELGUITER Manmmoth (Imhlnz House, Corner karnam und Tenth Stroets, Owmnha, Neb, _Commission and Storage. ~D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bytter, Eggennd Produce. Conglgnments solicited. Headquarters for Stoneware, Berry Box: _Grape Bskets. 1414 Dodge siraet, Omab IMI)IJILLL & thl)lul,l/. m.m .+ Game, st PEYCKE BRO S. Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, — — WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, stc. 20 8. lithst OwAba, N F.GOODMAN, V. Pios, D, Noc. and Treus. COKE & LIME g J. AL S N OMAHA COAL, COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 29 8outh Thirteonth Street, Omaba, Nob. . J. JOH. N & C( Manufacturers o! I1linois Whlle l Imu And Shippers of ¥ Lo Wi "F. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nute and Clgais. 1211 Faruam 8t. "~ Cigars and Tobacco. TTUMAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of tuurl, Tobaceo, 8 Jith ., 100 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, i e Stock. UA\ S IVDLK ¥ ARD& CO0., Of Omaha. ohn ¥ Royd, Buperintendent, e Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Gso. Burke, __Unton Rtock Yards, 8. ins SAVAGE &£ GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipments of ang and ell kinds of Stock solieited, Unlon Hillmnry ‘and Aotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importors and Jobbe Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Iarney Stieet, Omaha, Neb, UL ROBINSON NOTION C0% Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnishiug Goods, ¥ 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t Omaha, Overalls. CANFIEL l) MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirt “",h"".{v"fl" 1104 Douglns Streety 1, Nob. PAPER TER PAPER (()., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry n nice stock of Printing, Wri ing Paper. Bpeclal attention give oriers wiioh wiil be'shinpad af D Wo guar. 4 Goods AR Tow priceac id and it Printing. EFEES PRINTING WESTiEZRN NEWSP APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. upplios. 509 BROWNELIL & LU.. Manutacturers and Dealors in neines, Boilers & (-l'm-rnl Machinery Bhect fron work, Btoam Pumm w Ml Aoy Shuting, Dodgs Wood plit. Palloya,” 1, ‘Aino wagone, seranore. aadb aieien LM Lot Venworthat. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pummps, Pipe, l‘llluuzs and Wator Supulioe 11 s Govs. T. 8. n'm‘lfm INE and PUMP COMPANY. ";K.":,:.,’n‘,;"(‘;'::‘oa!"{;'f pteam and Water nuvplln. il e, Tk SI‘IIA NG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Bleam waur. lnllwny and Milling Fup'lvhcs Ko, d 924 Farnam_ at., Omak N Books and Stationery. Ory Goods. 7. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douklas, cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. Pt L R Distillers. Distillers of tvlllqllnu.A!c nd Spirits. Importers nd Jobbers of Winenan. Liguors. WILL(D Il’ SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO. and ILER & C Importers and Jobbert of Fine Wings and 1iquors. furers of Kenoedr's a Bit- 1 Dotacstic Liguors. 1113 H ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omuha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 sud 1210 Fa Groceries, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 70, 707, d 711 8. 10th S8, Omah; T McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1%tn and Ls ln'n!lh_uu .'m!.nu. % PAXTON, ¢ “Hardware. "LEE, FRIED & ¢ ’ Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, far Homo Scalas, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hurdwur?. Iron and Steel mber, eic, 188 EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, « Wood Stock, Heavy #; I Leavenworth at., Owabe T MILTON ROGELS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaees, Brass ! the stato A.T. KENYON & CO., Who eiale and Re ail Rooksellers aud Stationers, . 'Telophone 601, » ralicite P. BOYER & CO.,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time locks, Vaults dJail Work. 102) ¥ariam itreet Omuba, Neb. e v G. ANDREEN, Sash, flnnrs.llc M. A. DISBROW & ( 0., Wholesale Manufacturers of Saqh Doors, Blinds and Munldlums. h ofice, 12t and izard sz, OF BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldngs Stair Work and Interior ilurd Wood Fislsh Just opcaed. N. K cor, Sihand Leaveanorts Sia. inbn, Nl KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town, G: FRITZ, Proprictor. TR Hl‘llfll OTEL Lincoln, Neb, The best known aud most popular hotel i Location'central, appointments frsé class. Headquurtors for coimorcinl men #ad all political uud public gatheri E OGS proprietor, m.‘..§..,.. ALMENT DEQLEI‘S ey need QF INSTALMENT oonax‘mh iy ‘: sddressin, ANRIAMEN LIRS e