Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1887, Page 9

i i 1HE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Oombination of Oircumstances Uauses the Wheat Market to Strengthen. PRICES TAKE AN UPWARD TURN. A Large Decrease Expected in the Visible Supply—Corn Opens Weak But Closes Better— General Qnotations. CUHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CH1CcAGO, July 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—A prospective decrease in the visible supply of anywhere from 8,000,000 to 4,000,000 bushels, further press and private advices of crop damage in the northwest and southeast, the receipt of the government crop report for July, indicating a small reduction in the winter wheat average and a drop of 8 points in spring wheat as compared with the last monthly bulletin, were causes that com- bined to stimulate the wheat market to-day and prices closed at an advance of X@Xlc, July, August and December being the strongest months in the list. General rains fell last night and this morning and the market openened weak and declining on ‘weather news, but the shipping statistics were 80 very strong that they could not fail toexert a strong influence on values. 'Che Jocal shorts very generally figured as buyers, and the scalping element took the long side. There was a promiscuous scattering of Investmont demand all throuzh the session, and after the first half-hour the market failed to show more than momentary weakness at any stage of proceedings. July wheat sold at the beginning at 70%c and closed at Tligc. August started at 72)4c, receded to T2@72%c, and advanced to 73¢, where it closed. Sep- tember ranged T4@i4)c low and T5¢ high, closing at 743{@5c, December ranged 783(c low and 7934@79%c high, and rested at tho outside. The volume of trading was rather above the average, though no concentrated actlon on either side was noticeable. The tone of the foreign markets was rather steadier and 1t is observed that while the old ‘world econsumers are industriously blocking and whittling down values, they are buying heavily of American cheap’ wheat and pull- ing It out of the country as fast as possible. During the past week next to nothing has arrived at primary points, and the scattering of the visible stecks has been going on at a noticeable rate. From this city alone, In five days, 1,105000 bushels have been shipped, and from the Atlantic ports during the same period 2,200,000 bushels have been cleared, an_increase over last week of 800,000 bushels, The local stocks will prob- ably show a decrease of about 1,500,000 bush- els, and the visible supply figures next Mon- dn% should not be far from 30,000,000 bushels. hero was a weak and lower opening to the corn market on the weather, more rain baving fallen during the pust twenty-four bours throuzhout the west. The starting sales were at 38'5c for August. 57'5c for Sep- tember, 871{¢ for October, and 39 for May. This was L;@%. below yesterday’s closing. Under the faco of speculatiye offerings the market sagged s@ic more for all futures this side of May, but at the decline there were Increased buying orders. 'The shorts were disposed to cover, and when those who hiad sold early tried to buy in the market firmed up on then, recovering within a smail fraction "all of the ground lost. ~August closed at 861@30'c, September at37 ) October at and May at 895c. The break in the New York markei on the hot corn scare had mno perceptible effect upon values here. The local cash trade was again quiet to-day, with not much doing. The shipments for the week, how- ever,largely exceed the receipts, and there has been a” reduction in local stocks during that time of about 1,000,000 bushel. To-day’s speculative business ‘was of fair average ‘yolume, though it partook largely of an even- lllgrup ‘character usually witnessed on Sat- urday. Oats were without speelal features in the speculative market. Although samples were lower, No. 8 cash fin store and seller the month were pretty tirmly held. August and September fluctuated within a range of ifc, and closed '5c lower than yesterday at 253 and 2c Tespectively. May oats closed steady and unchanged at 81%e. All futures were & little lower around the opening and #peculative trading for the day was light. ‘Cne provision market recovered a little from yesterday’s apathy. More general in- terest was manifested, and while there was no continued life, the business transacted 'was noticeably larger. Speculation, as usual, was confined to short ribs and lard, which were inclined to act sympathetically and both of which ruled higher. In lard the es- tablished advance was 10@l12%c, and in short ribs, Ti@10c. The closings for these articles wero at or near the best prices obiained, while the openings were, as a rule, at inside figures. August and September were the ac- tive dellveries. Future pork was inactive, cash being quoted at $17.00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Curcaco, July 9.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.|—CATTLE—The few good cattle on sale were early disposed of at about the same prices as yesterday. During the week past a few fancy short horns and Herefords sold at $4.70@4.80, but the great bulk of the best heavy steers sold within a range of $4.00 @4.25, a few going at $4.35@4.50, while train load after train load of useful steers, good enough shipment and the dressed beef trade, sold witiin a range of $3.753.85, among which was a quality of beef that was also good enough for the British market. Distil- lery steers of good quality have sold as low a8 $4.20 and as hizh as $4.40. Low grade And common sorts of native steers have in fillly cases sold as low as $2,871(@3.25, ative cows and bulls are away down aud likely to remain there. Texas eattle are 10@ 20c lower than last week. Stockers and feed- ers are selline somewhat lower than in the early part of the week. Hoas—The market was active with an up- turn of a strong be all around, the bulk m-"- Ing at §5.20@5.25, with fancy assorted but cholee lights at $5.30, and nice light sorts, in- cluding Yorkers, at 35,25 Values are 5@10¢ higher than one weel 80. LIVE STOOK. Onloago, July 9. nal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; steady and un- changed; shibping steers, $3.0004.60; stock- ors and feedera, $1.50@3.. cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@5.00; Texas cattle, unchanged at $1.85G28.00, Hogs—Recelpts, 8,000; active and prices Be higher; rough and mixed, 05(@5.25 3 acking and s Igmn $5.15@5.30; light, 5.00(@5.50: skips, arm'f%«;.m Sheep—Kece P!& 2,000; steady and un- changed: natives, $2.0004.25: western, $3.00@3.75; Texans, $2.25@3,50; lambs, $1.00 @3.50 per head. onal Stock Yards. The Drovers’ Jour- East 8¢, Louis, TIL, July . — Cattle — Receints, 200; shipments, 1,500; steady; choice heavy native 25@4,40; falr to good ship- mng steers $5.70@4.20; butchers’ steers, fair ciolce, $3.0024.10; feeders, fair to good, $8.00@5.80; stockers, $2.00(w?.90. flogh—Itecelpts, 2,000; shipments, 50; stronger: choice heavy and butchers’ selee: tions, $5.25@5.85; vackers and Yorkers, medium to choice, 85.04(@5.20; pigs, common to_good, $4.50@5.10. Kansas Oity, July 9.—Cattle—Recelpts, 700; good, uctive and a ehade higher: good to choice corn-fed, $3.90@4.06: common to madium, 83 80@3 807 stockers, $2.25@2.75; feeding steers, $2.50 3 cows, §1. 50 Hogs—Receipts, 6,000: shipments, 3.0001 active and 5¢ higher: common to choice, $4.40 @5.10; skips and pigs, $3.00@3.53, FIN NEW York, July 9.—|Special Telegram to the Ber.|—Srooks—The market to-day was & regular Saturday one—dull aud unin- teresting, with only half a dozen really ac- tive stocks in the list. The bank statement was decidedly favorable, showing an increase In the reserve of §2,701,375. Money was easy and there being fow long stocks offeredy the shorts thought it best to cover, and advances of i to 1 per cent were secured. Lacka- wanna, however, acted Independent, and broke 1% per cent, but rallied 1 per cerit. Deacon White's friend sald he was a bear and Lackawanna must go lower, but they did not expeet it to break 10 points, -Western Vnlon was another weak sister, and declined 3¢ per cent but reacted % per cent. In some quarters a change of sentiment was noticed, operators who have been bears all the week being Inclined to turn bull on the theory that easy money would induce the bulls to take hold; also the bellef that Mr. Gould and his party had manipulated the market down to buy and will proceed to put prices up next week. Chicago stock operators traded spar- ingly. The total sales were 63,024 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, Us S3coupon 137340, & N, W. J coup, . 10%° Pacifio s o 0. 123 [N TG o on Central Pacl 35 Chicago & Alton.150 100 1P, D. &E...... )¢ 4 Pulliman Pal.Car.147 ., L ¢ Reading. . . Do i 25, Rock Island ... 120 irie 8095 St, L. &S. F.... do preferred. . 1llinofs Central B.&W. 0 | do preferred 12 C, M & B P S 21 do preferred..1 t P &O.. ... 50 do preferred. 121 Lake Shore. o0, L &N. . 615{ Texas Pacific.... 259 Michigan Cent'i.. 87°|Union Pacifio.... 56 Mo. Pacitie......1025¢ W., 8t. L& P’.... 18 No. Pacific. 84 °| do preferred.. 31 do preferred. . 60| W. U. Telograph 76;" MONEY ON CALL—Was easy at 4@4'g per cent; Last loan 4 per cent; closed, offered 3 per cent. l",lluul MERCANTILE PAPER—S@5Y per “flnnu\‘n Excianar—Dull_but steady at A for sixty di £ 8 - mlm}f y day bills, and $4.838{ for de PRODUCE MARKKTS, Chicago, July 9,—Following quotatio are the closing tigures: i Floar—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—In fair demand: opened easier, 2[‘7‘;:‘:\.y d‘cn(‘\sldsmnlhy and closed 4@%c vo yesterday; cash, Tli{c; b Suplemlwr 74 15-16¢. S LT Corn—Quiet but fairly active and opened lower than closing yesterday, ruled weak and closed about the same erday ; gfghv o as yesterday; e, August, 36%c; September, —A shade lo [ 25 4 wer but within yesterday’s Ge; August, 263{c; Sep- Pork—Quiet but sieady with no quotable chlnnm". P ard—Fairly active trading: l;:lll closed steady: cash, k. Tieima kst 86,5214 sptember, $6, |5ul‘f< Shoulders, $5, 3 .80; short ribs, 87,625 @7 irm; creamery, 15@L0c; Inchanged:; heavy green salted Ti4c; light do, 73¢@Sc; salted bull hides, 6e; u;uon salted calf,8¢; dry flint, @13c; 1;%11]4]:; m-?nuna. 40c eac] ‘Pallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, solid quotablo at 4e; No. 9, ¢: cnke, 0, ' " Recaits, S| Flour, bbl. li,lliou bmpngm;.) Wheat, 255,000 Corn, bu. 000 Oats, bu. Rye, bu.... Barley, bu G0 New York, Receipts, 464,300: exvorts, 330,000: apol firm: options opened Y, @%c lower, later months stronger, closed with decline mostly recovered and feeling steady: u (@s9ige: No. 3’ red, %5: No. 1red, nominal; No. 3 red, ST3@ST3ic In elevator, 99l delivery; Augnst closing at 855e. Corn—Receipts, 160,000 exports, 9,000; spot 20 and options @sge lower, clos- ing steady ; ungraded, 44@3sige; No. 2, Hi@ ' svecial deltvery Julys 9 47,000; exports, mixed’ western, Petrolenm—Firm; United closed at 603¢e. Pork—Dull and unehanged. Lard—A trifle_hieher bu very quiet; west- ern steam spot, §6,50. Butter—Quiet and generally steady: west- er";{ qu(wW‘y } \vesli‘rll cr&‘mllll'ry, 15(01935¢. TEgs ady; deman 3 I R ight; western Milwaukee, July 9. July, 721 st, 78 Corn—1 45i4c dellyered, 4) August closed at 45 Oats—Recelpts, 1,000; 33@sbe; Wheat—Higher; September, T5c. No. 8, #55{c. Oats—Lower; No. 2, 813¢. Rye—Dull; No, 1, 55¢. Barley—Quiet: September, 623/c. Provisions—Firm, Pork—July, $14.50, Oincinnatl, July 9,—Wneat—Firm; No. 2 o T ly Wheat—Firm; No. Corn—Strong: No. 2 mixed, 401¢@41c, Oats—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, S03@303c. Rye—Quiet; No. 2, 60c, 3 Pork—Easy at 815,00, Lard—Firm at $6.20, Whisky—Steady at $1.05, Minneapotis, July 9.—Wheat—Strong; No. 1 hard, cash, T43{c; August, 75i{c; Sep- tember, 76igc; No. 1 northern, cash, T33/6: August, T4l4e: September, T5igc; No. 2 norti- ern, cash, 7L3c: August, T2i4c; September, 78ie. On track: No. 1 hard, 70c; No.1 mi'!{'hum'l"l :No.(‘! nung&}m. 3, our—Firm; paten L20@4,30; % T patents, $4.20@4.30; bakers Receipts—Wheat, 55,000 bu, fim»mnnls—\‘(lmnt. 11,000 bu; flour, 21,000 s. St. Louts, July 9.--Wheat—Strong and higher; cash, T4X@74!4c} August, 743{c. mi,nrn—-swndy; cash, 82!§@i{c; August, {c. s+ cash, 87c; August, 2o, Steady at $1.05, Pork~Steady at 815,50, Hiitior Steady and utter—Steady and firmn ; creamery, 1 19¢; dairy, 13@i0e, 7 80 Kansas Clty, July 9. 2 red, cash, 63320 b \\l"hnt—F!nn; No. “Ssco bid, 30 : asked. ns, July 9. — Corn — Dull, lower: mixed, 47@47}4c; yellow, white, bi@e. uiet but steady at 86@s Cornmeal—Quiet and firm at $2.30@2.35, Hog Products—Unsettled, but generally gkullg,r; pork, $15,00; lard, refined, tierce, Buik Meats—Shoulders, $5. and clear ribs, $7.75 3 long clear OMARBRA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, July 9. Oattle. L Y The run of cattle to-day was unusually heavy for Saturday and more than double the receipts for any day this week. A large provortion of the cattle were stern steers. The general market was slow and weak and wnsld?lgz;ln[(;&d;y. dNnt x‘)jvarl ?ulf of the receipts chani ands and ship) the blulk of these. PPSSH 100k - Hogs. he recelpts of hogs were also very hea for the close of the week, and 1600 ln'mavnz of the heaviest day’s receipts this week. T market opened alittle slow on account of the heavy run, but as soon as the buyers got to work it livened up, and the bulk was soon sold out. The buyers insisted from the first on taking off 5@i0c from yesterday’s prices aund the hogs were all wli at that decline. ‘There were a good many late arrivals but they sold as fast as they could be unloaded. Sheep. ‘There were a few In to-day, the first for this week, which sold on the market. Recelpts. Provalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....84.00@4.05 Cholce steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 1bs, ... 8. Corn-fod range steers 1300 to 1400 8.50@3.70 Good to choice coru-fed cows Common to medium cows. Good to cholee heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Representatuve Salos. STEERS, No. Av. 218 7 No. 2. 8370 ¥el sTAGS. No. Av. Pr. 1....1460 $2.50 " No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 15 ....1024 $2.78 b.... 828 $3.25 BULLS. No. Av, Pr 1... 1610 $3.50 SHEEP, No. Av. T, 107.... 87 $3.65 HOGR Shk. Pr. No. Av. S8hk, Pr M0 $4.70 67 5 200 4.80 240 4 4.80 120 84 4.50 40 4! 4.50 200 4, 4,80 100 4.7 4.80 120 450 4.804 %0 4.8 4.85 4.80 4.85 4,50 4.8 4.50 4,85 4,50 455 4.50 485 480 485 4.5 4.8 4.80 485 4,80 4.5 4,80 4.8 4.50 4.5 4.50 4.85 4,50 4.55 4.80 4.85 4.80 485 4.50 485 4.50 4.85 4,80 4.85 4.80 485 4.80 4.8 4.80 85 4.80 85 4.80 85 4.80 873 4.80 4.90 4.80 4.90 4.0 4.90 4.0 4.90 4.0 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4,9 4.90 4.0 4.90 4.0 4,60 4.90 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTL G. H. Hammond & Cc Anglo-American Pack . H. Hammond & Co Armour & Co Squires & Co Rae Bros.. Total Held over Shi *nts, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippod from the vards during the day, “hicago ~Chicago v Joliet Weekly Receipts showing the receipts of cattle and hogs en each day of the past week. Tuesday. ednesda L.8,606 21,011 All sales of stock in_tms market are made T ewt. 1ive welzht unless otherwise stated, ead hogs soll at L per Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs welzhing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sowsars docicel 4) los, and stags 80 1bs. by the v: Cattle weak. A few sheep sold. Hogs 5@10 ¢ lower. A big day for Saturday, EA heavy run of cattle and hogs. Hancock, Craig, was in with a load J. Aldritt, Friend, broughtin three loads of hogs. Hozs brought about the same prices to-day as on Tuesday. C. H. Williams, wasin with a load of cattle from North Bend. Amongz those in with cattie was W. W. Latta, Cambridge. P. A. Barrett, Weeping water, was at the yard with a load of hogs. The heaviest receipts of hozs during the week were on the last day. J. E.Thompson was over again to-day from the Bluffs with a load of hogs, J. Lansing, Fairfield, was in and sold four loads of hogs'and two of cattle. F. M. Jeffrey, Osceola, was here and sold a load of sheep and a load of hogs, “icknor & Bozard, Beatrice, topped the market with a load of 200-Ib. hogs. Mons. Nelson. Hartington, was nere and marketed a load of butchers’ stock. Among those in with hogs was Il B. Dex- ter, Blair, who marketed three loads. John Lewls, Greenwood, was in with a load of hogs which topped the market. H. H, Barber, Elmwood, came in witha load of hogs which sold on the market. is, & well known ranchman of as among the visitors at the yards. E. H. Cowles, Gibbon, was in with cattle, two loads were of his own raising and yery fine. John Quinn, a well known shipper of Wood ll(l\'A-r. was at the yards and sold a load of hogs. Eagle was relpn‘senh:d on the market by John Lewis, who sold aload of hogs at the top price. Jonhn Bl one ot C ford bulls. Geo. Boetel, Millara, was in with a fine load ot cattle and took hls medicine of low prices like a man. L. L. Doane, Scotin, was in with two car- loads of hogs, and went east after some thoroughbred cattle. A. B. Hanke, White River Cattle Company, was in with four loads of cattle from their feed yards at Gibbon. James McGuire, Wood River, was in and sold 107 head of cattle of his own feeding. 100 head of 1176-1b cattle sold at $4.00. . Mr. Powers of the firm of Powers & Hen derson, Sutton, came in with oue load of hogs which sold on the market and twengy loads of cattle, Nebraska City has only one packing house running and they are trying to buy 20 to 80c below Omaha and Kansas City, Conse- quently Omaha has been receiving a good many hous from there. Mike Cudahay, of Armour & Co., was here to-day. He says they have bought ten acres of land and will cover It with buildings. They propose to increase the capacity to four thousand hogs per day. H. E. Palmarton, the well known ex-com- mission man of the stock yards, now located at Holdreze, was in with two loads of hogs and also to fizure up the profits for the last three months sinee he left the commission business. The results were entirely satisfac- tory, and “Pal” went home feeling that country life was ahead of city life, C. F. Reno of Reno & Storrs, Oakdale, was in with_six loads of cattle and one load of hogs. He was accompanied by Mr. Cole a dru’xh‘l at Oakdale and also by Mr. Storrs, the father of the young man who was drowned sowe six months ago while on a visit to his old home in lhrnxhl:a{. Pa. This Is Mr. Storrs first trip west and he is very enthusias- tic over Nebraska. . The regular meeting of the Nebraska Live Stoek Shippers Association will be_held at the Exchange hotel, South Omaha, Wednes- day, July Lith, 1557, at 2 o'clock p. m. This will be a’business meeting and | expected that all members wiil be pre t. ‘Those shippers not members are especially Invited to attend and connect themselves ‘with the association, H. B, l),ll“ll n, Millard, came in and bought nél Savage's thorough bred Here- Jonx Wiaains, See. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce, Saturday, July 9, The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. The quotations on frults and other commodities smpped w from a distance are lhu)flcu.rl'lll which o orders are flled: Gs—The receipts are fully equal to the demand. Stocks were moving w—«ln at 11@ BurTen—The recelpts are heavy and oved quickly to prevent l’h‘u‘\‘ vvryll'me of :;en goes more an butter 1s selling at ¢@ m _cheddars, {.‘lllm flats, wins, 10¢; Young = Tio brick, Th@ite. ek, 17 ‘eo‘i all kinds is searce. 124e. 0c, Curpsp—Fi 9ige; full © Americas, 1l¢; vorted, 25e: L PoTATOE! 01d potatoes oing at $0@@1.00, accord- ing l(ll qualit; [ew Dotatoes at 2@2¥c per pound. GAaME—Thel very little game in season atthe present and while the weather is be handled with a great deal of care or sells at $1.25 per doz., and curlew at PorLThY— ens coming | chickens, and there being A good demand one day and a very light demand the next. Old fowls are moving at $2.25@.00, with an occasional coop of fancy at 83.25; good spring chickens are sold at $2.50@ ‘There is no other kind of poultry c in, at least not enough to make a market. - EASTERN AND SoutnenN Fruits—The supply of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. Blueberries are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about played out. Cher- ries scarce and wanted. Peaches from the south arriving mostly in bad condition; Cali- fornia stock more desirable. Some box ap- vles arrivingi black raspberries, per 24 qt case, $4.40; red raspberries, per A pt cnm} $3.00@3.25: blackberries, per 24 gt case, £5.00; blueberries, per 1 bu stand, 25.00@400; blveberried, pek. 130t box, 8150k 1.75; plums, per one-third bu box, £125 peaches, southern, per half bu box. &1. apples, south-an, per half bu box, 75¢; apples, per bbi, $5.00, VEGETABLES—The market is now well supplied with a large variety of choice home rown stock. New potatoes, Cal. per Ib, S@2le; new onlons, per bb, ), per bu box, £1.50; tomatoes, per % bu bok, S1.25; tomatoes, per crate box, crate, $4.00, LevoNs—Extra fancy, ver box, $7.00; 5 box lots, 3 fancy, $6.50; choi §5.00: choice, 5 box lots, §5.50, BANANAL—Choice stock, 83.00@4.00, CALIFORNIA FrUITS—Bartlett pears have arrived on_the market. Apricots, per 20 Ib box, 8L75: plums, per Ib box, $1.75; prunes, ver 20 Ib box, 81755 peaches, 1b per box, 81, Bartlett pears, [t)’(‘l €3.50; red Astrachan apples, per bo: ATERMELONS—Watermelons, per 100, 835, ORrANGES-~The market i# bare Riverside Mediterranean $5.00; 5 box lots, 84.75; box lots, $4.25. 2.50; eabbage per 5. Georgia, to-day. Sweets, per box, anta Anna, $4.50% 5 arkets, VARNISHES els, per gallon, Furni- ture, extra, furniture, No. 1, $1..00; coach, tra, § coach, 2 mar, extra, 8oe; SL50. Dry PANTs—White lead, 7c; French zine, 12; Paris whiting, 2 Whiting, gilders, 2ije; whiting, com’l, 1ie; lampblack, Ger- mantown, lampblack, ordinary, Prussian blue ultramarine, 15c; vandyke brown, Sc: umber, burnt, 4e; umber, sienna, burnt, 4¢: sienna, raw, de; i green, genuine, & Paris green. common, 22c3 chrome green. N. Y, “0¢; vermillion, American, 18¢; [ndian,’ raw and burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12c; raw'and burnt sienna 1 udyke brown, retined Iamp- black, 12c3 coach black vory black 16¢ drop 'black, 16c: ultramarine black, chrome green, L., M. & D., 16c; blind and shutter green, 1a, ris green, ian red ve: ‘Tus- shellac, re, 2¢ ¢ L, i zood oehre, 16e; pa u-mxryer, : graining color, light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and ash, 12, [l g Druas AND -CreMicALSs.—Acid_ carpolic; H0c; acid tartatle, bakiam cop: b, bark sasafrass, per Ib, 10¢; ca 1b, 8¢ ehinchonidia, per oz, 25 ver 1b, 50c; Duver’ epsom salts, per || jowdeis, per 5ge; elycerine, pre 1b, 50c; lead, acetfle, per 1b, 20c: oil, enstor, No. 1, per gal, $800; oil, castor, N al, $1.40: oil, olive, po 140 annum, se; opium, $ and R.'& S, ver Ib, 5.2 } quinine, P, potossium, ‘iodide 0z, 10c: sulphat sulphur, per 1 4c; 1Y 0350 white Jel seilles, green, green Seal, 126; French zine, In varnis! zi vermillion, : Tose pink, 14e: Venctian red, € B Venetian red, American, red lead, 7i{e; chrome yellow, genuine, chrome yellow, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, oehre, French, 230 ochre, American 140 ‘s mineral, 2ige: Lehigh brown, 2gc; je: Prince’s mineral, pirits, 188 proof, 31103 do 101 proof, spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, 09, Aleohol, 10 per wine gallon. Redistilled 'y .00@1, Gin_blended, $1.5'G 2.00; hentucky bourbons, $2. < tucky and Pennsylvania T Golden Sheaf bouabon and s . Brandies, imported, < Seirits—Cologne @33.00; American, per een butchers', big@te; green dry fi'nt, 11@12e; dry salf, 9@ If skins, 8¢; damaged hides, two- vrice. Tallow—3c. Greas: , S yellow, 2e: brown, 1'{c. Sheep pelts, 25(wTbc. HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, §2.70; ncible steel, plow steel, special cast, 4ige; er G3e; cast tools, do, 12@lbe; wa.on spokes, per set, 82,003,507 hubs, per sel, S1.5: f $1.60; tongues, each,’ £0e; quare nuts, per Ib, G@ie; oes, sawed dr each, 7. coil chain, per Ib, 615@13c; nalleable, S@lic} iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6e; harrow teeth, 4e; ngnmz eel, 4@ic: Burden’s 4.75; Burden’s mule shoe Baroed wire* in _car lots, $4.00 per 100 lbs %roll nalls, rates, 10 to 50 §2.00; steel nails, 2,75, Grocer's Last. CorrreE—Ordinary grades, 105 @204 20(@2e; prime, A@H? choice, 424243 kreen and yellow, 2@ ke ey i or Java, 24 New Orleans, syrap, half bbi 1-gallon_can: cans, per d 8 maple “old time,” per gallon, 70e; per doz, 10003 halt” galion X] i stick, Slg@9Mc. u's soda, butter and 36e; ginger snaj . ICKELS—Medium, fu bbls, §7.00; do | half bbls, $4 00; small, in bbls, $8.00: do, | half bbis, $4.50; gherkins, in bbls, $9.00: do 1S, 7 B%o! yellow C, 5l @03 ¢ poydered oxate s—Oysters, standard, per strawberries, r raspberries, 2 1b, per ca: California per case, 83 per case, $4. 75 $5.50: plu S, LT : wms, per ries, per case, S1. g 50; pineapples, 2 fi: T case, $3.20 11b. mackerel, per doz, 35; 1'1b. salpia, per doz, $1.50@1.55; 2 Ib. ooseberries, per case, $1.90: 2 Ib. string eans, per case, +81.70; 2 Ib. limn beans, per case, $1.60; 3 b,” marrowfat peas, per case, $2.40@2.50; 2 early June peas, per case, 275; 8 lo. fomatoes, $2.50; 2 Ib. corn, $2.50, Al ®rf Tumber. TNSIGNA AND TIMBERS, Thwa T ] ) L3I0 116 1118 nl'.n U2 10241t 1E 750 17 60 1.0 A;&'x’.ao 17.50 18,50 17 ;fi‘w 17.50/18.50 ()5.50 17.50 1850 14 X018 00 19,00 2 501550 19 No. 1, com, s 18..7. .. No.2, com, 818 No. 4, com, 818 = FENCING. No. 1, 4 &6 in, 12 & 14 ft, rough.. No, 2, T et W TR SIDING. A, 12, 14and 10 ft.. B 0 w 0 . “ow 5. D, bod ¢ 00 CRILING AND PARTITION, 1st com, *¢ in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling No.2 % W “om FINISHING. 1st and 2d, clear, 11 inch, s. 2 inen, s, 28, $45: 4d, cler B select, 1 inch, THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES, OMAHA, ve | Teave aha | Omaha A O UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Express. Denver Express. *L0cal Express. *Except Sund B, & M. R. R R. Denot 10th and Pacitie sts. Mailand Express. Night Express | 7:50am 8:20 pm 20 pm 10:55 am 11:00 am. 5:08 pm 5:30 pm 1 10:00 am == ES K, C.St. J. & C. B, Depot 10th and Paeltics Mail... C. 8t. P. M. & O. Depotisth and Webster st. Blair Passenger. . 7:40 pm| *Excent Sunday MISSOURIL PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. 6.25 am 11:10 am 5:30 pm 9:10 pm am_6:10 pm Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. i Trans- | Omaha. Sheel'ys] Stock way. | fer. | Yards. 6:47 Eastwara. Trans- ter. " Stock Yards. COUNCIL BLUFFS, £ave i CONNECTING LINES Transfer | Transfer depot | depot CRL&P: jam m 5 a All Trains run Daily. odrn 'l'; e :: ::: C & w. Alltrains run daily. C.B.&Q. Alltrains run daily... CM.&SLP. g5y Alltrains run dally. ... { | 6:40 p K. C.St.J. & C. B, AlLia ns run W. St L. & P, All trains run daily SC. & P All trains run daily iCAGO s RAJORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT LIIN® Omaha, Comneil Bluffy And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar. shajitown, Cedar Rapids, Clin t3n, Dixom, Chic 0, Milwaukee and all points cast. To the peo- ple of Nebraskn, Colorsdo, Wyoming, Uta daho, Nevads, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fornia, it offars superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- periority enjoved by the putrons of this roud hot ween Omana and (‘hicago, are Its two traine aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art and Cnid ingonuity cen create. Its PALACE BLERPING CAKS, which ‘aro models of comfort and elegan: 1ts PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CA IS nsiirpiased by any, and ira widely oelebrated 'PALATIAT, DINING CARS the equal af which canriot ba found alsowhere At Counoll Blufle the trains of the Uniou Pacifle “{v oconnect in Union lepot with those of the Chicago & Northweatorn lty. © Tn Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines, '¥or Detroit, Columbus, Indlanapolts, Cincine nat), Ningars #alls, Buffalo. Pittsburg Toronto, Montreals Boston. New ¥ovk. Philadelphin, Baltimors, Washington and )l points :a the ©onat, aak for & tickot via the 'NORTH WESTERN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All tioket ARents sell Hokots via this line. . P. WILSON, H. RUGHITT, 0 Genl 'mé Hfll. Pase’r Agent W. M. BABOOCK, | 4 o B u.u.'. . 0 Lo s, Nebraska ¥ THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to) THE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, inona, La Crosse, And all other important points Eust, Northeast 5 and Southeust, For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnui st, in Paxton botel, or ut Union Pacific depot. Pullman Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars inthe world are run_on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Rallway and ev- ery attention Is paid to passengers Ly courte- ousemployces of tho company. R, Goneral Manger, Jo . TUCKER, Assistant General Manager, @ A. V. R. CAurkxTER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. G0, E. HEAPFORD, Assistant Gerleral Passen- ger and Ticket Agent. J. T, CLARK, Geno wlfipoiitad - LIGH'T SUMMER CLOTHINC - > AT YOUR OWN PRICE, FORtheNEXT10DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis- played in Omaha. ¢¢ What this Means, AT THE MISKIT CLOTHING PARLORS IH9 Farnam Street. Omaha, - - Neb Saturday evening, open till 10:30 o’clock. " - DEWEY & STONE, ARG IR BN LONAABANEROR R FAAAOOIBNCION Y b,&lgflififi : FURNITURE BBDLAGRLAAALLONNLRN IEOLEGAL AR FRRAAGBAA PN RAPOB0K A magnificant display- of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. ESTABLISHED 1858, A. d. s;;IPSON. Leading Carriage Factory Estimates Furnished on Application, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street. CS.RAYMON RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, ~Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Company. . EORT SIS Q > LN LK TRl ol Most Popular First Class Piano made. It stauds on its merijs, Hallet & Davis Piano Has no Equal KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS. At Wholesale and Retail. AGENTS WANTED A HOSPE, TR, lyg anglfl!lusie. I_5I3 Douglqg 'Si.. w/ EDEOLM & AXKIIN, Wholesale Music and Jewelry Dealers AND SOLE AGENT3 FOR