Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1887, Page 7

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ¥ A Oombination of Oiroumstances Onuses the Wheat Market to Strengthen. PRICES TAKE AN UPWARD TURN. A Large Decret Expected in the Visible Bupply—Corn Opens ‘Weak But Closes Better— General Qnotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, July 9.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.|—A prospective decrease in the visible supply of anywhere from 3,000,000 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 %@Jic, July, August and December being the strongest months in the list. General rains fell last night and this merning 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. ‘The local shorts very generally figured as buyers, and the scalping element took the long side. There was a promiscuous scattering of investment demand all through the session, . And after the first half-hour the market failed Yo show more than momentary weakness at any stage of proceedings, July wheat sold at the beginning at 70%c and closed at 71'{c. August started at 72%c, receded to T2@i2l5e, and advancdd to e, where it closed. Sep- tember ranged 7T4@74'dc low and e high, qe‘l’nslmz at ARE@ December ranged 83c w and 70 @793(c high, and rested at the outside, The volume of trading was rather above the average, though no concentrated nction on either side was noticeable. The tone of the foreign markets was rather steadier and 1t is observed that while the old world consumers are industriously blogking EM whittling down values, they are buyin ;g vily of American cheap wheat and bul gll( it om of the country a8 fast as possidle. uring the past week next to nothing has arrived at primary points, and the scattering of the visible stocks has been going on at noticeable rate. From this city alone, in five days, 1,108,000 bushels have n shi nn’d and from the Atlantic ports rlnx l he same period 2,200,000 bushels have boen cleared, an_increase over last week of 800,000 bushels, The local stocks will prob- ably show & decrease of about 1,500,000 bush- al-. and the visible supply nuunn next Mon- day should not be far from 80,000,000 busheis. ere was a weak and lnwer opening to the corn market on the weather, more rain having fallen during the past twenty-four hours throuchout the west. The starting sales were at 36'c for August. 87'c for Sep- tember, 871{c for October, and 39%gc for May. This was a 3¢ below yesterday’s closing. nder the face of speculative offerings the market sageed }(@Yc more for all futures this side of May, but at tne decline there 'were increased buying orders. 'The shorts were disposed to cover, and when those who had sold early tried to buy in the market firmed up on'them, recovering within a small fraction all of the_ground lost. August closed at 361{@:6'gc,September At'i'l'{m‘fl October at #dge. and May at S95¢c. break in the New York market on l!w hot corn seare had no perceptible offect upon values here. The local cash trade was again quiet to-day, with not much doing, The shipments for the week, how- avur largely exceed the receipts, and there has m a reduction in local sloclwdurlnR that time of about 1,000,000 bushel. To-day’s eveculative business was of falr average volume. though it partook largely of an even- “up character usually witnessed on Sat- Oats were without s lyeonlltlva market. Al lower, No. 2 casl al features in the though samples were |Jln store and seller the onth were nuy rmly beld. August and ptember Fctunted. within & range of ! and closed ’gc lower than yesterday at 2 and 26i(c rubeeth'sl( May oats clm«l steady and unchanged at 81%c. All futures were a little lower around the opening and speculative trading for the day was light. <& “‘Cne provision market recoverod a little from yesterday’s apathy. More general in- terest wus manifested, and while there was no continued life, the business transacted was nullc«nbly larger. Speculation, as usual, was confined to short_ribs and lard. which were inclined to act sympathetically and both of which ruled hlf(lwr In lard the es- tablished advance was 10@12%c, and in short ribs, T5@10c. The closings for these articles ‘were at or near the best prices obtained, whlla the openings were, as a rule, at inside ures. August and September were the ac- BT elivarics, Future Lork was Thacive, cash being quoted at Sl'l 0. LHIOAGO l VE STOUK, CricAaGo, July [Special Telegram to the Ber.|—CATTLE—The few good cattle on sale were early disposed of at about the same prices as yesterday, Durine 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 @495, u 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 within a range of $3.75@S3.85, among which was a quality of beet that was also good enough for the British markes. Distil- lery steers of good quality have sold as low 88 $4.20 and as high as $4.40. Low grade and common sorts of native steers have in R\nny cases sold as low as S2874@3.25. Native cows and bulls are away down aud Jikely to remain there. Texas cattle are 10@ 20c lower than last week. Stockers and feed- ers are selling somewhat lower than in the enrly part of the week. Hoas—The market was active with an u) turn of a strong 5c all around, the bulk sall- ing at $5.20@5.35, with fancy assorted but - 0ice lights at $5. nd nice light sorts, 1n- i’mimx orkers, at $5,255.30, ~ Values are '5@10¢ higher than one week ago, LIVE STOOK. The Drovers' [ Cattle—Recelpis, 2,000; .u.dy ed; shipping steers, $3.00@4.60; ulnr,k ers and feeders, $1.80@3.40; cows, bulls and mlxod.mwm"hm cattle, unchanged Jour- 8,000; active and prices h and mixed, 5,25 light, IQ‘III 85.15@5. sy.,”_ s, louu slndy and un- changed: natives, 8. estol ru. ':100(-"!15 'l‘nxnns. um&m' {lxuh&, $1.00 @3.50 per head, Nationsl Itnok Yarda, East Sf, Lo 11, Jul = Cattle — Receipts, teady ; choice heavy fair 10 good ship- l’?{ hutchers’ Alcou. fair L1 uodam m.'." to good, !,rm shipmen Wu-nr' aholn- heavy and butchers ulu- tions, $5. 85; packers and Yorkers, |lnedlum l& ol wk‘c‘ $5.04@5.20; pigs, common o Kansas Olly. Julv !.-C.nlo—ll&elm m good, active and a shade mgnar. choice corn-fed, lum, nocl A- 75' m:l.“m “’?flmfln eo; RoaTh, 0007 nm-u. 8.000: lotlu lnd l:' n’hu common wchoue. $4.40 @6.10; skips pln, FIhANUlAI. New Yok, July 9.—|Special Telegram to the Bxk.|—Stocks—The market to~lay ‘was a regular Saturday one—dull and unin- teresting, with only half a dozen really ac- tive stocks in the list. The bank statement 'was decidedly favorable, showing an incrense In the reserve of §2,701,975. Money was easy and there being fow long stacks offered, the shorts thought it best to cover, and .advances of i to 1 percent were secured. Lacka- wanns, however, acted independent, and broke 1% per cent, but rallied 1 per cent. Deacon White’s friend said he was a bear d Lackawanna must go lower, but they id not expeet it to break 10 points. Waostern Union was another weak sister, and deelined pts, Mhhu.m c] kl* = 3¢ per cent but reacted ¢ per cont. In sc quarters a change of sentiment was noticec. operators who have been bears all the weck 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 63,624 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull bus steady. YRSTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. #scoupon.127%C. & N. W.. U. 8, 4 s con| 10‘51 do preferred. Pacific®'s ot '95,.128 IN, Y. C.. L-n-dnflnulh‘;n. l-fixlmnnm Reading. HELR do dop 1linois Central C., L B.& W. K &T... : },ak«- Shore. 'I‘T o p'relt:rrml . " . 3 XA8 eilic.... Michigan e fiion Paci I\n m!erml Mo. Pacific. No. Pacitic. do preferre. . 601 W, 0. Telogeapis 70 MONEY ON CALL—Was ensy at 4@i14 per cent; Last loan 4 per cent; closed, offered 3 per cent. e—P“ml MERCANTILE PAPER=5@5) per ‘K STERLING ExcimANGE—Dull_but steady at $4.823¢ for sixty day bills, and $4.53% for de- wand: MARKETS, Followlng quotations { |our—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—ln fair demand; uptnes nnxlyr. fluctuated considerably and clo l|‘r<:n;; cash, Tlie; Aug\lsl. 7'-!4' T, 74 15 Corn—Quiet but fl\lrlv active and opened lower than closing yesterday, ruled weak and closed about the same as yesterday: cash, 853¢e; August, 86 ‘51’1.0 "(‘Z::%—A ‘Rhnflf H}lwer bxt wltmngnlenln) 8 : cash, 25 9-16c; 3 oo s, be; August, 253{c; Sep- Rye—Dull at 49¢. Barley--Steady. Timothy Seml—l’l‘hlu‘. $2.20, Whisky—$1.10, Flax See 1.19, Pork— (1u1ut but steady with change. Lard—Fairly active trading: strong early hllt losed 1_steady %’nh, $6.47 August, mber, ats—Shoulders, t\.u@ X 7.95(@7.80; short ribs, $7.621¢ —«rmu, creamery, 15@1\! l.”*unu(‘ (inee el"l egs—Firm u is@isie. Hides-Unchanged; heavy green salted 7ic: light do, T3;@sc; salted bull ides, 6¢: green salted calf,o; dry fiint, 15@15c: dry calf, J&'uc déacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c. allow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, solld, quotable at 40; No, no quotable uulry, 4. Shlpnmnu. 3,000 D 464,300; export spot firm: optiol ened J@’c , later _months stronge osed with~ decline mostly recovered and reclluz steady; ungraded Ted, SL7g@N)'5) No. 8 red, No. 1red, nmllmdl N red, 8Tl¢@STiic in nlevulur. 9ije dell Augnst closing at 85¢c. Corn—Receipts, 160,0 exports, 9,000; SpoL 2@2c and options K@ste lower, clos- ine steady ; ungraded, 44@4415¢; No. 2, 445, @ %Hx‘d('llvflfld 4»,(0 sneclnl dLh\el’y Julyy August closed at 4 Oats—Receipts, 44 000 exports, 1,000 steady and quiet mlxed western, 8S@36c; white western, 85 Petrolenm— I"lrln Unlted closed at 607¢c. Pork—Dull and unchanged. Lard—A trifle_higher but very quiet; west- ern steam spot, $6.80, Butter—Quiet and generally steady: west- ern, ll)(mlu\,c western creamery, 15@19igc. 1{ -5 r demand licht; western fresh, \")(@H/c. Milwaukee, July 9. — Wheat—Higler; July.'n c; Au "l"g ; September, 75c. Onts—1 n“u"‘l l ower; No. 2 o Rye—Dull; No. 1, % Barley—Quiet; 3enmmhfll‘ 623 Provisions—Firm. rmk—-)uly. $is.50, Olnolnnlll. July 9.—Wheat—Firm; No. 2 rod, T4!{ Gorn—Strong: No. 3 mixed, 40@s1c. Oats—Stronger; No. flmlxul 305 @303gc. Rye—Quiet; No. 2, Pork— me at Sl'i.w. Lard—Firm at $6.20, Whisky—Steady at $1.05, Minneapol July 9.—~Wheat—Strongs No. 1 hard, cash "4’/c. August, Thi{es tember, 76ig 0.1 nunnmn. ¢ August, Tl5e; September, 75 ern, cash, 71 T8ido, northern, 7 Nu Flour—Firn; patents, $4, :ma 30; bakers', 3,30 Receipts—Wheat, 55,000 by Smumenfl—wmml, hmo bu; flour, 21,000 ). 2 lmrm- ptember, ms't; Lonts, Julv :l;wlxmnt—i\'rn;‘u and ‘ 'Y onsl {C August, T48e. I Steady 1 ashs UAG@NAGe: Avgust, uns—Fns cash, i'lc August, 24c. Whisky—Steady at $1.05. Pnrk—gunfly at §15.50, Lard—$0. Butter—Steady and firm ; creamery, 16@19¢; dairy, 12@16c, Kansas City, .luly (X —\Vheul—Flrm No. 2 red, cash, 633¢c bid, Ci No.' 2. cnsh, 208¢c bid, asked; August, 208{c bid, 303 ked, Oal 0. 2, cllb, 213{c bid, 24¢ asked. Oalea July 9. — Corn — Dull, lower; mixed, 47@473e; yellow, white, 54(@b5c. ats—Quiet but steady at 86@36ke. Cornmeal—Quiet and firm at $2.50@2.35, Hog Products—Unsettled, but generally hlu&u pork, $1500; lard, vefined, narcu, Buik Meats—Shoulders, 85.873; long clear and clear ribs, $7.75, OMARA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, July 9, OCatt The run of cattle to-day was unusually heavy for Saturday and more than double the receipts for any day this week. A large proportion of the cattle were western steers. The general market was slow and weak and was dragging all day. Not over halt of the receipts chanzed hands and shippers took the bulk of these. Hogs. "The recelpts of hogs were also very Leavy for the close of th d in excess of the heaviest day’s receipts this week., The market opened a little slow on account of the hmvr run, but as soon as the buyers got to work it livened up, and the bulk was soon sold out, The buvers insisted from the first on taking off 5@10¢ from sumnl-y 's_prices and the hogs were lll lol at that decline. There were a y late arrivals but they sold as fast as l.hoy could be unloaded. Sheep. ‘There were a few In to-day, the first for this week, which sold on the market., Recelpts. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevaill 0es paid for live stock on l-n\mn. A 361458 Do Fat little steers %0 to 1050 lbs. . Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 Good to choice corn-fed cows 2, Common to medium cows.. Goaod to choice bulls. . Light and medinm hm Good 1o choice hea nog- to choloe Inll m.rnllllll e Bales BTEERS, Pr. No. Av, 8370 3.73 1488 .00 100.,..1276 - 400 OXEN, 37 i Pr. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 8TAGS. = et FLEELTEZE B i REELSLATEERRREE S e e =353s EES3E B T ot etot ES Live Stock Sold., Showing the number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day HOGS, Am:ln-Am(-rlclm Packing Co. H. Hammand & Co I\lllul\lr & C S & C ]ml‘ Hm Total . Held over. Suowing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day. CATTLE. Rt. Dest. C hlln\Lu ekly Receipts showing the receipts of cattle and hogs en each day of the past week. Tuesday Wedne Thur: Friday Saturday...... All sales of stock oGS, 1,350 6,218 21,011 i this market are made m‘r cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at i¢e per Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnunt sows ara docked 40 103, and stagzs8) Ibs. by the ublic inspector. Live Stock Notes. Cattle weak. A few sheep sold, Hogs 5@10 ¢ lower. A big day for Saturday. A heavy run of cattle and hogs. J. K. Hancock, Craig, was in with a load of hogs. L J. Aldritt, Friend, broughtin three loads £ hogs. Ho:s brought about the same prices to-day as on Tuesday. C. H. Williams, was in with a load of cattle from North Bend. Amongz those in with cattle was W. W. Latta, Cambridge. P. A. Barrett, Weeping water, was at the yard with a load of hogs. “The heaviest receipts of hogs during the week were on the last day. J. E.Thompson was over again to-day from the Bluffs with a load of hog: J. Lansing, Fairtield, 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 nogs, ‘Ticknor & Bozard, Beatrice, topped the market with a load of 200-1b. hogs. Mons. Nelson, Hartington, was nere and marketed a load of butchers’ stuck. Among those In with hogs was H. B. Dex- ter, Blair, who marketed three loads. John Lewis, Greenwood, was in with a 1oad of hogs which topped the market. H. H. Barber, Elmwood, came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. Doc Harrls, a well known ranchman of Laramie was among the visitors at the yards. E. Hl. Cowles, Gibbon, was in with cattle, two loads were of his own raising and very fine. Yohn Quinn, 8 well known shipper of Wood Rlv«r. was at the yards and sold a load of ho, finzle WAS rermsrnlfll on the market by John Lewis, who sold a load of hogs at the top price. John Blum, Millard, came in and bought one of Colonél Savage’s thorough bred Here- ford bulls. Geo. Boetel, Millara, was in with a iine load ot cattle and took his medicine of low prices like a man. L. L. Doane. Scotia, was in with two car- loads of hous, 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 owu feeding. 100 head of 1176-1b cattle sold at $4.00. Mr. Powers of the firm of Powers & Hen{ derson, Sutton, eame in with one load of hogs which sold on the market and twenty loads of cattle, Nebraska City has only one packing house running and they are trying to buy 2 to 30c below Omaha and Kansas City. Conse- quentds Omaha has been receiving a good many hoys 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 ‘Inlth of hogs and also to figure up the vrofits for the last three months since he left the commission business. »results were entirely satisfac- tory, and_ “Pal” went home feeling that cuun\ry life was ahead of city life, C. F. Reno of Reno & Storrs, Oakdale, was in with six loads of cattle and one load of lu)zs He was accompanied by Mr. Cole a u’xlsl at Oakdale and also by Mr. Stors ther of the young man who was drown gm.-o six months ago while on a vlm to his old home in Harrisburg, Pa. This s Mr, Storrs first trip west and he is very enthusias- tic over Nebraska. The I‘Q}lllll meeting of the Ncbraska l.no Stock Shippers Assoclation will be held at lha Exchange hotel, South Omaha, Wednes- , Juiy Lith, 1857, at 2 o'clock p. m, This 'I I'be a business meetlng and it 1s expected that all mewbers will be present. ‘Those shippers not members are especially invited to attend and connect themwlwu with the association. DIBBLE, " President, Joux WiaaIns, Sec. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produoe. Bmmhy. July 9, Uowing are the prices at which mmf ’lga ua are lou n this ma " uiammnr the pflmmwhm“ m:dwcam Iual9 Faos—' omlwm fully equal to the demand. Btocks were moving at 1L Burren~The recelpls are heavy and NDAY, JULY 11. 1887 aye to be moved tions. There Is ry butter that l"){o. Fair & €ood butter stocks aocum wlokly revent idfe & “sven ‘at_more than selling at 9@ dars, single, 9lgc; ful 10¢ Amerlun. l 0; fancy |mbn£|(er 124 allp! ing ew potat PnTA'rot Old potatoes are Ing to quality. pund GamE—There is very litt! atthe present time and w! 80 WArm it Iui.(n be hal deal of care, Plover sells and curlew at $1.50 per doi PovrLTrY here are A ens coming in, boih old chickens, and the market Ic{ there being a good deman very light demand the next, moving at $2,2 ame in season the weather is d with a_great $1.25 per doz., lmlm chick 1s and spring little un'lubl!v one day and a 0Old fowls are 3,00, with an occasional coon of fan 3. vood spring chickens arg sold at §2.50@3.00, There is no other kind of poultry coming In, at least not enough to make a market, EASTERN AND SouTHERN Fruits—The supply of raspberries and blackberries 18 very limited. Blueberries are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about played out. Cher- ries gcarce and want Peaches from the south arriving wostly in bad condition; Cali- fornia stock more desirable. Some box ap- arriving; black Taspberries, per 4.40; red raspberries, por .25: blackberries, per 24 ; blueberries, . per 1 bu stand, 3.00@400; blueberried, per 12 qt box, €150 3 plums, per one-third bu box, $ penches, southern, per half bu box. § apples, ~«|||H|r pulnnbubu 5 apples, per bb, § VEGE Anl The market is now well supplied with a large variety of choice home ;.ru\\n stock. New potatoes, Cal. ver lb, new onfons, per bbl,” $4.50, per [ 50: tomatoes, per 35 bu box, L toniatocs, per crate box, $2.50; eabbage per crate, £4.00, LEMONS $6.50; faney, $0.5 lots, $8.50, *hoce stock, 83.000@4.00, CALIFORNIA FruiTs—-Bartlett pears have arrive the market. Apricots, per 20 1b box. per hox, S1.15 prune 1 irabhan ABDICS, ek box, LoNs—-Waterniclons, Georgia, market 1S bare to-day. an_Sweets, per hox: 3 Santa Anha, $4.5 Ehe General Markets, Barrels, per gallon, 1.10; furniture.” No. ' 1, S1.00: 0 conch, No. 1, £1.50: Da- o ‘asphaitum, hard oil finish, box Inls VARNISI ture, extra conch, extri mAar, extra, 03 shellac, é&w Furni- te lead, 7c; French zine, . r‘. whiting, il ¢: whiling, con’l, 1hes lampblack, G I AR G Prussian blue, 5¢; ultramarine, 18 \mnl)k(- brown, Sc: umber, burnt, 4c; umbe sienna, burnt, 4c: sienna, maw, de; genuine, 2o; Paris’ gr rome green, N. Y, % raw and burnt nd burnt sienna retined lamp- | and ivory biack 1e; ultramarine black, 18¢} n. Mo& )'.lfn.bhnfl and shutter erecn, T, . We; Paris green, B dio oo, Low: ¥ enatien 16 Bos Ton: can, 22c;American 200 yeliow ochre, 2e; L M. & O, “D., 15¢; wood Gehre, 10c: patent drver, SR light 'oak, “dark oak, walntt, chestnut and chrome gre s.—Acid carvolic; i copaiba, per 1b, calomel, per nloroform, boes acid 60c; bark S, I hinchonid Ib 50c; Dover 115 rine, pure, el Iey oil, casto nine, P& W ssium, iodide, 10c; sulphate hur, per Ib, dc; vermitlion, Lngiisi red, 10¢; rose pink, 14e; Venetian xvd Cook- son's, 28¢c: Venetian red, American, 1l lc; chrome yellow, genuine, 20 3¢ oehre, rochelle, ©; ochre, American Winter's minéral, 3igo: Lehigh brown, Spanish brown, 2igc: Prince's minera Seirs—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, S1,10 Ao 101 proof, § rits, secord quality. 101 proof, $1. 10; do 188 proof, §1.00. Aleohol, 18 f. $2.10'per wine gallon. , 81.00@1.50. Gin_blended, $ Rentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00: ky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@. Iden Sheaf bouabon and rye_ whisk 50w, 00, Brandies, imported, $5.00@s, ins, imported, $4. 00, 'Champaghes, ini- 00; Awerican, per bY§@be; green 3 5 dry salt, @ £ 8kins, e; ed iiides, two- vrice. Tallow—8e, Grease—I’rime yellow, 2¢i brown, lge. Sheep ron, rate, £2.70; i ciucible steel, Ak‘ 1 w-r gal, $1.603 nll u|l olive, Pl I greep, 1 1b cum- . Toe: butehers’, thirds white, I plow steel, special cast, 63e:cast tools, do, 12a@lbe; per set, $2.000 hubs, per qnt. 81 fe 008, sawed dry, $1.60; tongues, each, 0 axles, each, 75¢: square nuts, per Ib, 6@7 coll chain, per Ib, 61@13¢; malleable, B@1ic; iron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, 4l5c; spring steel, d@se; Burden’s horse shoes, $4.75; Burden’s mule shoel, 85.75, Barped wire' in _car lots, §4.00 per 100 Ibs. Iron nails, rates, 10 to 50 $2.00; steel nails, Grocer's Lst. CorrrE—Ordinary grades, 1051 20(21c; prime, 21@38: cholce, 3 green and yellow, 2 old interior Java, 244 1P—N0. 10, 4-gallon kg S AT per gallon gyrup, half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, T0c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, §10.00 { gallon cans, per do; uart cans, $3.00, CaNpY—Mixed, S}¢@lle; stick, “‘{4(1“‘/:‘ CRACKERS—Garneau’s anu. butter and picnie, 415e; creams, Tige; ginger snaps, e city soda, Tk,c 1cKELS—Medium, in bbls, 8100 do i hnll’bbl! S—‘M small, in bbls, : do, 1 half bbis, $ 'mrklm. in bh]i 8‘.'.00; do conf. A 6@ ranulated, 8 @6kc: 6c; white extra C, ‘n-\fi(m wies extra C. 5@ 5% yellow O, big@s%c; cut loat, 06,@6e; puwdwed nmyv ANNED m.—Oy!u.-rs standard, per 1b. per tjlm @ 407 apricots, or case, §4.75 5.50; plums, per per case,$1.85 ey plums, 21v. per case, $2.50; gnvumlen 3 b porcane, $3.20@5.75; 1 Ib. m#ekerel Egr 1.35; 11b. salmon, per doz, £1.50@1.5; 3 i 0oseberries, per_case é 2 Ib, string nnl {mr case, $1.70; " lima beans, per 3 3 Ib, marrowfat pens, per case, 2, nu&" 503 2 1b. early June. peas, per case, 8 Ib. tomatoes, §x00; 2 1b. corn, T California pears, per me.sq 30 Mr case, $3.50@3.603 buclw (‘nqu 83,41 Dry Lumh.v. 1, com,818.... No. 2! com, 8 1 No. 4, com, 815 CEILING AND PARTITIO 1st com, 5 in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling STOCK BOAKDS. n 1st and 2d, elear, 1§ 8d, clear, 1 inen, s. B select, 1 inch, i.) ‘White cedar , € )n.. 348, 12:4e; 9 in, qrs, le | [THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES., OIAHA. rrive | Leave Omnhl Omaha UNIO‘l l'A(‘ll’lO Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Express. Denvanlxpmss “Except Sunday. " 8:20 pm 10:55 am 5:05 pm B &M R R R Devot 10th and l'uma sts. Mailand EXpress....... Night Express. ... l!fl\ot mm 'n‘ l’vlnc sts. Mail and Express. Chicago Express. K, C. 8t. J. & C. B. Depot 10th and l'ulnos Mail... . Express., 5:35 pm YURIL Pfi('ult !L l nd Websterst.| 6.25 am 11:10 am 5:30 pm 9:10 pm 11:10 am_6:10 pm l)IJ\l\IY TRAINS, Running between + Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, aud at Summit, in Omaha. “Stock |Sheel'ys| Yards. (NG LINES' v‘r’ Thnto ECTING S Transter | Transfer COR depot | depot G:50 8 m C.B.&Q Alltrains run daily. C M &St P. TK. C.StJ. &C. B, Alltia s run daily..... | | 6:15 pm 9:18pm —— | W.St L &P, Lllmmsrun daty .| @BemaSom Bl CH|CRGO AR ORT- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LIN® Omaba, Council Blufs And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shaytown, Cedar Rapis, Cliueon, Dixom, Chica- &0, Milwaukee und all pointn oust. To th ‘\le Webraska, Colbrado, Wyoming, daho, Nevada, Orexon, Waahinkton and Cali- fornia, % offers superior advantages not possh ble by ‘any other line. ‘Among & few of the numeraus points of su: Bflrlorfly enjoyed by the na of this road etween Omans un (’hicago, ure l!l two trains aday of COACHES, which are the finest Bt Thatana e arid (TNt CAB. SFORLE. PALACR BLEBPING CARS, whioh “aro models of comfort and eiegance. 1ts PARLOR DRAW- NG ROOM CARS, unsurpnssed b any, and iis widely selebrated ' BALATIAL, DINING GARS the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere At Counoll Blufte the trains of tho Union Paoifio nect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwostern y. In Ohicago_the triina of this line mike close 0onnection. with those of all eastern linos, For Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincne nati, Niagars #alls, Buffalo. Pittaburg,Toronto, Montreal ne Now Vorc Philadelphia; i ingtol ol points ta the oast, ask l fii’ri"i o 1WESTREN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All tioket R oks ool Mobete via (s Tt THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE 2 | Chicago, Milwaukee &3 Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Pau Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockiord, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, r|.nm.ue, Beloit, Winona, La Croste, And all other important points Eust, Northeast wnd Southonst, For through tickets cull on the ticket agent at W01 Fariai st, fo Paston hotel, or ut Union Pacific depot. Puliman Sieepers and the finest Dining Cars iu the worid &re run_om the main line of icago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway and ion is paid to passengers by ocourte- yees of the wmflfl'. ER. Goneral Man 3 &, Tuckin, Awistant G cral Manager. A ARPENTER, Goneral Pussenger snd Ticket Agent. Gr0. E. HeAvronu, Assistant Genaral Passen- or and Ticket " 18l Fujalsted Milwaukee, CedarRapids T, CLARK, Gené OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, and E:m:..o-:vm atreet, between th TLININGER & ALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages, Buggies, Nte., Wholesale, Om:ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Whol Dealors in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 901, 503, 905 and 207, Jones st A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ lllerln Planos nd Organs, ware & Scalo Repair Shop u !alw 106 Doug! Iron Works. VARAAR A AR A —~ PAXTON & VIERLING lrnn “«rkl. ll. K. 54 ” YER, anufacturing Dulor in Smoke Stacks, llrll\hlllll.’hl b Dok “FL M. MOMANUS. OMAHA WIRE & IRO. \ !I onl(s. Manufacturers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Fiower Stands, Wire Signs, 173 N. 16th. Orders by Lly attendedto. PUSIITIIS . OMAHA llT\lflFR CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Whole: 18th Btreot and Union Paeific Traek, O LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte. Yarde Cornertth and Dougias; Corase MORSE & Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 211 Faroam st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer atreet, Hoston. T~ Z.T.LINDSEY & CU, Wholesale Rubber Boots l.nd Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing lll!ll II“PW‘ te and Sioes, Bouthenst Cornor 4tk and Dougiss: STORZ & ILER, Lager m:'r Brewers, 1521 Nnflh el. Omaha, Neb. “Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLFR, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, ings of all Kinds lways in stock. 1318 Sausage Casings g B N mabn " Coffes, Spices, Etc. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., ‘Wholesale Lumber, s !uh-lrlel Omaha, Neb, F. Colpetzer, Managt fl C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 15th l?d ml'flmll Ntreets, Omnha, N FRED W. GRAY, Tiam ber, Lime, Cemont, Ete., Eto, Cor.6th and Douglas sts., Omnha. Nod HOAGLAND, Lumber, - g I. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO0., To Dealers Only. Ommoee, NM‘FATEH l}ucl.gmn CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l'lr?,l::l l:wrflli. 9th and Douglas CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Sofen. Spices, uking Powdsr, Flavoring Re: EAGLE CORNICE WOKKS, John Epencter, l’rop Manufaeturer of Galvanized Iros Cornl Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th ll.. ()-IIAL Noh. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufdcturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, 1'2'3,“ Bkylight, etc. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. SRR S O improved Pat b At Omaha. OMAHA CARPET C0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, _Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1611 Douglas strees. " Crockery and Notions. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholflule Lumber, Ete. 4 and American Portland Cel T ont forBiwhukes Hydraniic Coue ‘Quincy White Lim U ARDS 60.. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, SBuperintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commlsslon. G#o. Burke, Man: Union Stook Yards, 8. Oinaba. T Tll.pmm- 6%, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, mpmmflg’rh? and all lln'm&’l !m': solieited, Millinery and Mvotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1218 and 1215 ilarney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Hlu\l!ll.‘l,"l)n\ and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Office. 317 Bouth 18th st. Omahs, Neb, CLOHIHIG TN M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner karnam and Tenth Streets, Owahn, Neb. Commission and Storage D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bygter, Eggeand, Produce. Consignments sollcited. Headquuriers for Slnn!ll':'ru rry Boj rape RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speclaltios—Butter, Kegs, Choose, Poltry, Ogsters, etc., ete. 112 8. i4th St. PEYCKE BROS.,, Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, O ~— — WIEDEMAN & CO0. Produce Commission Merc! Poultry, Butter, lugn hh;ll“ i o hants, etc. 20 8. Mthet [Frrorse o ¥, Goopaax. V.ries. J A mmnluh‘m.!« an OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, l’J South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, J. JOHNSON & 0, Manufacturers of lllumm White Lim, A (lhl:nnu of f‘un and Coke. '\ L X, Di rain, Eson CHOWS " Patwm aphone 811 (.‘onluhoury. “F, P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of 'm""l“uu.r:fl‘ ars. 1211 Faroam 8t. Cigars and Tobacco. UM AX MEYER & CO., Johbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 218 to 2 8. 1ith st., 100 to 10 Farnnm'st., Om ih; WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesalo Denlers In Loat Tobaccos, Now. 108 A 110 N, Wth street, Ol —_———— ; Notions. 2 J. T."ROBINSON NOTION CO, Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 and 405 8. Tenth 8¢, Omub Overalls. (,ANFIELD MANUFACTURL OMPANY, lfmmfn.cthru's of Ovnra,lls\ Jeans Panta, Shirts, Ete, 1102and 104 Doulus Streeh Omaha, Nob. PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. l‘-rryl nlco stock of Printing, Wra,ping luld 1 G el nnlhm iven Lfl root from ,..m. abvonl nitention: 20" goods and low prioes. 11id and wflb ik l Printing. 5 REES PRINTING (‘())II’ANY. Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Apd Book Binders. 106 and 108 South nununfi stroet. Omia, Nel WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Denlers in Typo, Prosses and Printers’ Supplies. 500 Eouth T'welfth Street. Pumps.’ T BROWNELIL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in lnrhml, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet Iron work, Bteam Pum aw Mills, Aome Bhatting, Dodge Woodsplit Pulleys,” Belus ‘Also wakona, sarapere ads aletion” LM Lagt venworth st. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, l‘l‘m Fittings, BB swt0o's tronia. Tl yaraum ) U. 5. WIND ENGINE, and FUHF COMPANY., Halladay Wind M) d Plumbing Goods, 918 and nam st., Omi 8. K. Felton, Munager. Telephone No. 210. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, 1’|[n s and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rallwi nd Milling l\ulflahl; P Y 920, V24 und D24 Faroaw sk, Omaha, Nob. Books and Stationery. ster Supplies, “Dry Goods, M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, Distillers. hoi Liq WILL() W SI'BIN(IW l)l\"l‘lLLE‘ £ €0, and ILER & CO., Importers ud Liquors. fo manafhoiurars of K Vindin Bt B e Doraentis Liqmsra: 1112 1 nFaey b, DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furpiture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1206 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, e ———— Grocerie il PAXTON, GALLAGHER & (0, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noc. 706,07, 709 and 711 8. 10th 84, Omauha. Neb McCORD, BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, LEE, FRIED ¢ Jobbers of Hardware nware, Sheet Iron. Kie. Agel s I Miami Powder & W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, riugs, Wagon Btock, Hardw mmber, eLe. Bprias ‘{nd 1211 I‘lnw .. EDNEY & GIBBON, Whulenla Iron lml Hw 1, 00d 8toc WD 5 SaT IS Seaveowori Stoves, Buncel, Furnms. ’l‘llt-n, Manties, Graton Brass Goods. 1321 aud 123 Fursam | 4. T. KENYON & CO., Wiio e«ale and Retall Pookselle Agents for Hall's Slfn & LMk Co.8' Wire and Burg'ar Pr‘uuf Safs ime 1.00ks, u|‘I| lnd.llll Warl 103 G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manutactureraof Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, ‘Doors, Juil a Wire Work, Blan Oraha. Neb, Sash, Doors, Etc. 7B, A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 1204 8ud lzard sta., Omaka, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, 1ange.Stalr Workand Interior e et N, G Al nd e Oinbu, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelcrs. The best hotel in town. F. G. FRI'I’Z, Proprietor. aulk yokno TH CAPITOL HOTEL meoln, Neb. ROSE POLVTEOHHIC |lIS"I’IT”l'l.‘!'E. TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Well andawer d, welt ..,...pra departm f Moch, Eloctrclt 4 AN LL. d Covll Enginoer Eog I