Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | Trading in Wheat Dmpl Slowly With But Little Ohange in Prices. CORN 1S LARGELY DEALT IN. At Starts in at a Decline, But Closes Firm at the Top — Oats in Less Demand— Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, July 21.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—The wheat market dragged. The opening and closing quotations were at about the same range as iudicated by the closing quotations yesterday. A season of weakness ‘was witnessed soon after the opening, wheat softening in sympathy with corn. The light trade that passed in the pit was devoid of special significance, The carriers were the most active, their operations being confined almost wholly to buying for August and selling for September delivery. Some of the more expert among them tried to scalp out an extra 'sc in making new contracts, but the difference averaged a scant 2c between August and September most of the time. August opened at 70%¢, sold down to T0%@ 703¢c, and advanced to 703¢e, closing at 0@ 703¢c. September opened at 72%{c, declined to 72%e, advanced to T23c, and closed thero, October, in which there was an ex- ceptional trade, ranged T4@id¥e, and closed at 74l{@T4¥e. There was a little more life in December, which opened at 77¢, sold off e, advanced to Tid4e, and closed at 77/4c. Very little was doing in May, which closed at 83}c. There was a large and generally satisfactory trade in corn to-day. There was no plunging, and 80 far as could be seen none of the heavy operators were doing much, An army of brokers and commission merchants were kept busy filling scattering orders, and the wires were not permitted to cool. The open- ing was weak and the tendency of values was decldedly downward during the early part of the session. The initial trades were ata sheer depreciation from yesterday of 3 @3¢c, and the tone of the market was soft nt the quotations. AI||(||§I sold from 37'5e to #7¢, September from 3754 875¢, October from 388c¢ to 373c, and Ml}' from 40¢ to 895, ‘The prevailing sentiment was that the ad- vance had been premature, and that the natural level of values was to be found at about the point from which the recent ad- vance started. Everybody had re- vorts of rain in central and southern Lili- nols, and wlllnlz orders from districts that had been previously rained on increased. Nevertheless the conservative element could not really bring itself to believe that the ter- rific heatof last week had not left its wither- ing and blighting mark on the corn crop, and a spiritof caution restricted the offer- ings to such an extent that when the specula- tive shorts undertook to cover they found themselves obliged to bid the market up to obtain property. ‘The crowd had swun, mklmf from one extreme to the other, an asa mlurnl result of overselling the market reacted strongly ¥{c, remained firm through- out the last hour or two of the trading ses- sion, and closed nearly at the top, August sold up to 37%;c and closed there. September advanced to 88%ec, and closed at 88ijc. October advanced to 88%c and closed at 3815c. December_advanced to 88%c and closed at 38lge, May ranged 393{@40%c and left off at 403c. The closing range is almost identi- cal with thatof yesterday except for cash and August, which show an improvement of e, The strength in August was one of the notlceable features of the trading. Sentem- ber was the most active month and an in- creased business in May is reported. Unli' a moderate speculative business is re- ported to-day in oats, there being but few or- ders either way and not much inclination on the part of local operators to branch out. Au‘.\m oats were oifered very frecly early, and this, tozether with the depression in cash now No. £ oats, caused a weak ovening. The slight shrini in values, however, 'was recoverad, the closing (|Ilolflfl|ms for futures were steady at about yesteiday’s latest bias. In the provision pit there was no_decided disposition to put prices down. The con- tinued liberal marketing of huzs.“nccom- ‘panied by another neavy decline iu the same, mnllotlm feeling, of course, weak; yet, un- der the clrcumstances, the trade appeared to be able to command good suhpnrt Lard was bought freely by one of the heaviest general rators on the floor, while for short ribs r demand was both general and active. The market, all things considered, was remarkably strong, though for lard prices at the close showed a decline trom yesterday of 23¢@be, and short ribs of 5c. KFor August dellvery lard sold at $6.521¢@6,57¢, and short ribs at $7.67' 'A('l 75. Thesame month clowd at 86.55@6.67% for lard, and at $7.72 short ribs, Both September lard and short ribs ranged 10c over August. For November delivery lard sold at €555 for December ghort ribs at 8500, and for January lard at $6.70, and short’ ribs at $5.90@5. Cash pork was §17.00; the year $11.50, and Janu- ary $11.90, tor CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CuicAGo, July 2L—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CATTLE—The result of the big run yesterday was a decline of about 10¢ on good cattle and 15c on undesirable stock. Taking a lot of fine distillery-fed steers, that averaged over 1400 1bs, as comparison, that sold at $3.05, against $4.05 on Tuesday, the decline equals 10c in that quality, ‘To-day there were mot over 7,000 natives in fresh arrivals,. The romalnder, about 4,000, were ‘'Pexans. There was rather a scarcity of AS & oonuqueneo that are 15@5c Native butchers’ stock any time. There than on Menday. is as low as at were no mew_features in the stocker and (e:‘;dlnlr mako“ l"él':‘.u are u;z lov{ lsam it l'(nl a dull marke! 10K 8 rs. 1bs, ilglp bs, $3.40@8.85; wmflmlh‘. w.mz'uo. ulockerl and feed- ers, $1. w(m 20; cows, bulls and mixed, $1. 2 ulk, $2.00@2.20: slop-fed steers, l'iwm 05; Texas cows, $L85@230; stoers, §: 2.50@ 55, Hoas—Trade was slow, with another down turn of 10@15¢, making a drop of 25@30c since Monday. Bulk sold around about $5.15@5.2 larcely at 85.20, p few lots as high as $5.30, and a few Lots as low as $5.10, FINANOIAL New YORrk, July 21.—|Special Telegram to the BEER.|—SToC! ‘The Baltimore & Ohio deal has been ofticially declared off so far a8 negotiations with the Ives syndicate are concerned. ‘They failed to meet their ob- ligations at the appointed time and have been relieved of all responsibility. Garrett has succeeded in cheapening the value of his property and impairing his eredit, and should he sell to other parties it will undoubtedly be at less money. 1n a letter he denies that he purchased the Johns Hopkins university stock, as circumstances rendered it unneces- sary for him touse any of the options he held. Mr. Ives came out with as much money as when he went in, but it is he sold the general market quite heavily the past few days on the knowledge that the deal would fall through. New deals are now in order, and several bix stories ha been started on the sounds. They tain the shadow of a possibility, but are not at all probable The best story started Is that the field is now open for Gould and Gar- Tett to negotiate openly, It is also sald that & combination will be formed with Gould, Garrett, Mackay and Ed Stokes, of the United Lines, to form a powerful telegraph combination, The markoet opened beavy, with declines of @3¢ per cent. They were only temporary and due to the announce- ment that the Baltimore & Ohio deal was off. London was a saller of St. Paul and a buyer of Lousville & Nashville, Money was easy at 3@5 per cent, and a continued easy feel- ing was reported in London, The news also eame from the latter city that there was a strong probability of forelkners taking Awmerican securities with Increased freedom, a9 many capitalists were afrald of Russian securitios. After the first weakness the mar- ket began to improve slowly, More traders were in the room, and before 2 o’clock St. Paul, which was taken by insiders, had ad- vanced 1 per cent, Northwestern %, Mis- sourl Pacific %, Lacawana 1, Reading %, Denver & Fort Worth 1}, The only weak stock was Western Unlon, which sold down 134 per cent from yesterday’'s close, but ral- lied 1}. The firmness was continued the last hour and the market broadened shightly and closed firm, with last sales at the highest price of the day, and }¢@1 point above yes- terday’s close except Western Unfon, which was % lower. Busiuess with Chicago houses, although slightly better, was not larze. The total sales were 157,370 shares, against 100,222 shares yesterday. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but stesdy to firm, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. #'scoupon.127%|C. & N. W......117 u. lco‘l"l:)g. 10«’;2 do, prefenad 141 Pacific 0's ot '%5..124 '|N. Y. C. Canada Soutl’ Central Pacific. Chicago & Alto o do preferred (4 du referred. .11 1| T exupl'm-mc % Mlbh‘l{nn Cent’L, Fll Mo. Pacific......103 No. Pacific Bk do preferred. ... 60°%¢' W, U. 'l(‘ll’gmph :0*4 Moxky oN CALL—Easy at 4@5%4 per cent. Closed sifered at 3 per cent. Prisi MERCANTILE PAPER—5}@6 per cent, STERLING ExcnANae—Quiet and un- chanzed at $4.8:3¢ for sixty day bills, and 84,843 for demand. l'nODU(;l'} MARKETS, Chicago, July 21.—Following quotations are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat--Weaker; opened easy end Xe lower, declined ¢, then a rnll{ in corn n brought prices u‘. to about opening figures, and finally osed ¢ lower; cash, 603¢c: August, 70 Li-16c1 Septomber, 723{c. Corn—Moderately active, steady: onenod 3@'4e below yesterday’s closing, ruled easy, (lu,llm:d ls@'qe, became urmer under better domand from ‘local shorts, advanced 5@s o changed some and closed about “}{@ higher for August and be&emb«r. cas| ). 8ilge; August, Sifc; Septem Oats—Near hunrw opened weak nnd shade Lflwm‘ cash, 26%c; August, 255{c; Septem- Rye— fe Bmley Qu{et. Sapmmber M/f e Prlmr Timothy Seea—Quotable at $2.20@ Flax Seed—$1.16, Whisky—$1.10, Pork—Nominal; cash, $15.50@16.00. Lard—Weak and MaTige lower: closed :Pflal cash, $0.50@o0. 5"}; August, $6.5255@ Se ptember, $0.65. Bulk MeatsShoulders, 5. " 0@6.00; short clear, $8.05(@K,10; short ribs, § 11(5-‘&-' Butter—-Firm; creamery, 1A@1xe, full cream cheddars, 81@ L /CH llnln,h"’(r(‘k‘ \I)IIIIK Awmericas, 9%@ Cheese—Firmer; L wu y at ll@\l;‘c, Hides—Unchanged; heavy green salted; Thc; light do, 4)‘1-1 salted bull_hides green salted calt, Se; dry flint, 12@13 mlr (@lde; deacons 40¢ ench dry nln:d. ’l‘nllnw—Unchnnged. No. 1 country, solid, dairy, quotable at 4¢; No. 2, 3¢; cake, 4c. Receinta, Shipments, Flour, hbl! 20,000 17,000 Wh 37,000 802,000 3, 155,000 120,000 1,000 1,000 . July 31— Whent—"Receipts, ,800; exports, moou options declined M(@3gc early, closing steady with ulhzm ra- covery: ungraded red, 78@86c; No, 8 =c ineleyator, 825/@%315c danvered. u. b.; No. 3 red, August, closed at rn--Receipts, 100,000: exports, 30,000; spot quiot and generaily x,vemly‘ exports hold- ing off; ‘optlons J§@3%c lower and less ncu\e rlmlnz steady; ungraded, 45} @ 4¢i No. 2, 454c In olevator, @ibe defVired Rugudt elosod at e us—Rm:alpn. 87,000; ports, 1,000; mlxud western, 84@&70' wlnte weswm. ) l’uuoleum—S(udy' United, 59%c. Pork—TFairly active and firm, Lard--5@7 ‘points lower, but moderately active: western steain, $7. RButter—Quiet and "Srmly held; western, 10@20c; western creamery, 19@c. Cheese—Firm and in ¢ood demand. Fpiun—btudy and qulet; western, fresh, "l.—Whent—Sleud)’. Nm 2, cash and July, om-—Luwar,N( cn«h. 808¢c bid, Slc us:m{ August, 8lc; September, 51}4e bid, 322 agked. e Otey, Jul Oats—No. 2, cash, 21}4¢. Olncinnati. July 21, —Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, 73’ Corn—Strong Vo 2 mixed, 44c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 306 Rye—nuu but nominal; No. 2, Pork—Quict at $16.00, Lay ‘eaker at $6.30, “ hisky—$1.05. Minnn-]laollm July 21,—Wheat—Closed weak; No. 1 hard, cash, 728{cs August, 728/c; %u-tmnber 74c; No.1 northern, cash, 7Wc~ Auust iy sepwmm.'m No. 2 north ern, cash, Angust. Sepumber. Tle; on track: No. Al Tle; No. northern, 75} Nu.)normsm 71 Flour—QuIet. patents, §4. 10@1.2 @3. TReceipts—Wheat, 83,000 bu. »bhlpmantu—Wneu. 27,000 bu; flour, 20,000 lee 1, July 21. — Wheat — Demand ; holders offer moderately; red western, uprlng, s 4d(@0s Sd per cental; red western, winter, 08 Corn—Steady vmn fair demand. Huvnnlm Ju zk 21.—Wheat—Steady; ) 50c. ,fl}“c' + September, T3%c. Corn—Dull nominal at 87c. Oats—F No. 2 white, $3c. B Ryo—Quiet; No. 1, S5¢. Barley—Lower; September, Provisions—Weak. Pork—$15.00. Lard—July, 86.5. 8t. Louls, July 21.--Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, cash, T53@753c; July, 71%c; August, T13§c; Beptember, T3c. Lum— mler; cash, 83%c; August, 33%c; T, S434e. n Steady; cash, 243e; August, 23J¢c; September, 24ige. —Steady at 81.05. flu’l{et at $15,00, ige. 1@ —Corn—Hirmer; Bumr—l'nc nnged: dairy, 12@10e, New Orleans, July 20, yellow. nominal; wmw B¢, l n.l Products—Unsettled, but nominally l’nrk—!l.’i“ lard—Retined, tierce, $6.02 Bulk Munm——shuuhl(‘m, and clear ribs, $s $6.50; long clear ribs, §90.20, creamery, 5.30; long clear 5,121 ; * bacon—shoulders, $9.12)5; clear ribs, —_— nv E STOCK. Ohlcago, Jul{ Bl.—Tha Drovers’ Jour- nat reports as follows Cattle—Recelpts. 11,000; market steady lnd rather stronger; lmpplnz n(«qn. 00@4.20 stockers and feeders, -'ikq caws, hulll u&ng& mixed, $1.00@2.90; Texas cattle, Ho a—-luoolpu 10.000; market_slow and 15¢ lowu' mu'h and mixed, $5.05@5.25; rck ng and shipping, u 15@5.40; light, 5.05@5.85; skips, $3. 4.90, Bheep—Recoipts, 4,500; market mm‘% natives, 3. .50 western, = 83,0003, ;{:;lns, n.'lb(gg‘n. lambs per head, 81.50@ 000 8l K steers, falr choi S0@3.00; (oedl- falr_to poén‘ cios&l!mken. fair fi cholce, ¥: £,000: shipments, 1,000; ogs- lawur ck{"”\ a;vy nndnlauwneil “"’i‘a“ic'l% $5.55@5.45; orkers a packlog, 5.30; vlll. §4.50@5.00, Mansas Qity, July iL—Olluu—mlpu. 00d to - choice l.‘W. 'Ah steers, Hoge—! u?:é&d ‘x{m' fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE weak and & shade lower than vesterday's close; zood to cholce, &5.15@@5.25; common to medium, £4,90@5.10. —— OMAHA LIVE STOOCK. ‘Thursday, July 2L Oattle. The run of cattla was light again tc-day and as compared with yesterday there was a falling off of 500 head. The market was slow llld dull, and 5@10¢ lower in sympathy with the other markets. Hogs. The recel dmm of hans were lighter than yes- terday by ad. 1n addition to the fresh receipts there were nine loads of stale houe offered. The market opened ata decline of 5@10¢ from {:flerdny 's market, lh' market continued 20 lower and ¢l 250 lower than yesterday. Hogs um were bnd £5.20 yesterday were offered at 85.00 this afternoon and could not cet a bid of over $4.95. There were four loads held over. Sheen. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. Reeelpts. Cattle,. Hogs. Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Cholice steers, 1100 to 1500 Ibs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1. Good to cholce corn-fed cow: Common to medium cows. Good to choice heavy hiogs Good to choice mixed hogs. Representative Sales. WESTERN STEFRS, No. Av. No. Av. Pr. 2. 934 m;. 22....1102 $3.15 GRASS BTEERS. No. Pr, No. Av. Pr. 1% a7 16....1027 810 cows. No. Pr, Av. Pr, 21, 2.40 8 MO ¢ BULLS, No. rr. 1 $2.85 HOGS. No. Av. 8hk. Pr. No. Av, Sh Pr, TL....190 250 §4.05 76....21¢ 120 S0 160 E ES 200 05 160 05 80 505 80 505 & 80 5.0! kt 200 505 67, 5.15 160 505 6 515 40 505 64, 5.15 200 505 64 b.15 40 505 6 5.15 120 510 60, 5.15 510 64 515 80 510 €9, 5173 40 510 170, 5.20 — 510 63. 5.20 120 510 74, 20 160 510 64, 5.20 240 510 o 5.20 120 510 6 5.20 200 510 5.... 40 520 57, 8 5.20 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : g G, B, Hammond & Co.. Shippers Lo 231 Totaleieeriianns HOGS, Anglo-American Packing Co. Baulres & Co.. . Hammond & G Shipments. Showing the number of cars of cattle, hogs ;;nl sheep shippad from the yards during the Y. CATTLE. t. Dest. ST. P. & 0..8t. Paul, Minn. HO@S Joliet .Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made T cwt. live welght unless otherwise uhwd. hogs sell at e per Ib, for all we(g “Skins,” or hogs welghing less thln 1 no value. Pregnant sows are docked and stags80 Ibs, by the oublic lnuumwn Live SBtock Notes. Cattle lower. A few hogs left over. Hogs take a big tumble, T.J. l‘nylor. Shelton, was in and sold a load of hogs. J. A. Crane, successor to A. F.Nihort, Ris- ings, came 1n with a load of hogs. W. "I'. McElvain, Brainard, was at the yards and marketed a load of hogs. S, Beveridge, Fremont, came in with two loads of hogs which sold on the market. John Gosling, the well known breeder of Hereford caitle, returned to-day from In- dianola, la. No. cars, 20.. WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce, Thursday, July 21, The_ following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- t. £aas—The receipts are not M"{ but the mnrlet is very uneven, stocks moviog at 10@ BL 'TTERThe receipts -ro llgm and the mar- ket a little firmer.” Whil choice or OMAHA fancy dflr{ butter will sell u high as 15c, there is litt u coming in that can ;l;aded as such. utter A large l-omon of the good that is comln nrr ves in such voor condition that it b r, Creawery, fancy, lfl(ml&:' crenmerx clmce. 14@160; dllry luncy l l4c; dairy, cholee, 11@ + dal to good, 10@lic; dairy, in- HEE! ‘The market at present, is very firm, and if the dry weather in the creame: districts continues, may look for much Mgner nfloes than those quoted below: Fanoy full eddars, single, 10c; full ‘creamn zwln& 10i5e; Young Americas, 1le; brick, choese, 100 Ibs. In case, new 12¢:’ Limburger, 100 Ibs in case, new, 1lc; Bwiss, fancy Ohio, new, 18¢. PorAToEs—The local farmers are bring- ing in a good many which they sell direct to the retail trade or the consumers. Choice stock Is selling at 50@60c but some very fair stock has been sold as low as S0c. BERRIES—There were a few red raspber- rles in which brouzht $2.50 per 24 pt cases; 24 qt cases of blackberries are selling at l‘rlul. Pour/ 'm\'—'l'here 18 a very fair demand for 5 tock. O1d fowls sell well, if choice, at 3.50, Large sprlnf chickens sell at $250@3.00. There are a few ducks coming in which sell at 82.75@3,00, according to size. Pigeons, T5e@$1.00. GameE~There is very little doing in this line: weather is too hot m‘)usl at mewnl Snipes, per dozen, 'lflc@::l plo\er. 'l.\” prairie chickens, $2.5 -A few very l'holco Llllfn'nll ap- les ave arrived on the market and are sell- ng at §2.00 per bushel bm( Good Missourl stock 18 quoted at §4.00 per bbl. TomATOEs—The mar! ez is well supplied with good stock which is selling at 90@1.00 ples oranges, cholce, 1200 s., mrlul o Naples oranges, im- r $6. LEMoNs—The supply on the market s light and prices very firm. Good choice stock is quoted at $3.50@8.75 per box. BANANAs—Choice green bunches are flnn at «boouuonu. Port Limon, per bunch, WA'r:lnu,ovl—Melannol all kinds are very scarce. Watermelons, per hundred, $35.00; canteloupes, [;e! dozen, §2.50@3.00, VEGETABLES—Cabbage, home grown, per crate, $4.00; cucumbers, per dozen, 4lu; onions, per bbl, S&w, crook-neck squash, per one-third bu. box, $1.25, GRrAPES—There were a few grapes offered on the market this mornlnx from Southern Texas, sold §1.60@1.60 per 10 1b bcx PEACHES—There are uo southern of -ny account coming In and Ci Ret ‘)ol very t,gluny. Hal PLU lll‘n'rl well supplied wlm.oodCulfnr ulncl v lch ll held at $1.75 per box; pm-u, wll:h ood’ll! rtlet " w:u . b l‘lhd a which are s Mflo Claps Favor She Bola bt thh e prics. Vv Aol IFRIDAY: llml 1FLowER—Very large, fine heads are gol Mal. COFF¥ n—Ouilnnnrmlu. 104 (a'w c.mr. 20i@e; prime, 2@3: choice, t fancy reen -nd eliow, 23@25 vernn-enl 5 afi Inw!or Java, 'la ,\'\ kl.u’lh roasted, -"u, M ¢; Dilworth's, 25¢; Hed Cross, Bhigo. CANNED (hmm~0)~ms, standard, per case, $2.90@3.10; strawberties, 2 1b. per case, $2.40@2.48; raspberticd, 2 i, wer case $2,40@ 2.45; California ears, per e 30@4.40; ap- ticots, case, §3.505.0 .mlcln-s‘ case, 84.W@ 5.00; white cherries, per case, $5.50; plums, per 40(43.50 hluebflrrlva,perclse.sl K588 210, per uun, ‘2 50 plnannples.v) ‘e e, $3.20@5.75; lb mukeul. &;r nz, 1.35; 11b. salmon, per doz, 81.55@1. berrlan, per case, $3.00: 2 Ib, s(rlnu Per .70; 2 1b, lima beans, per 60; 9 1b. mArrowfat peas, nercl-o. uo. 2 Ib. early June T CA! g«:.w- Pt 2.7 ID. tomatoes, §2. v:om, lfl. oNs — Hams, 12@12%e: breakfast bacon, mxmo"c.bmnn s, l:ll(ml")(u' dry salt, Basie; shoulders, ’r!(c. dried beef hams, 18@ide; dried beef, regular, 124 hams, picnic, Si¢@de. woumwwum l‘wmhonmmnn. per doz, $1.65; 0. 1tub, $6.50; o LA 450 wash- assorted vowls, a8 Nor't $8; 'No. 8 churns, SrArcr—Mirror Gloss, 5#{c; Graves Corn, 61z Oswego Gloss, Te: Oswego Corn, Te. tra 4 tie, £3.00: No, 1, 82.25; heavy stable, $4.00, 0. 70, +gallon kegs, 81.32@1.3 New ()r A0S, per illl(m 'Mu«'m. maple uyrllp. half bbls, “old time,” ?llnn. 700} 1-gallon cans, doz, $1050: Twit gallon cans, per doz, $5.50: quart cans, $3.00, CANDY—Mixed, Slo@l1e; stick, By@dise, (nrm‘nlu soda, batter and ¢i creams, Tlge ginger snaps, Te: Medium, In bbls, l'IOO- do in 00; small, in bbls, $8,00; do, in Ilexklns. in bb]s‘ 29.00;’ do, in half bbis, SUGAR: unulnu’d 83 Mé34c; conf A 6@ 6ie; white extra C, b tra C. Hlg@ 5%c; yellow C, .".(gs‘..c. cut loaf, 6%@'c; puwder«d T@7i'se. i m—,\pplu new, 1 evaporated, 50-Ib ring, 11ly@18e: raspberries, evaporated, 27@25c: blackberries, evaporated, 9%@0'50; pitted cherries, 113@12%: peaches, new, 14’s, 7ic: evaporated, 1u~elml peaches, qmmtenL unpared, —c, new currants, prunes, 444 tron, 2503 rai- London layers, § C .xmoruu, Tloose muscatels, $1.65; new Valencias, 75 Luu»»—’llercu 7e: 40 E round, —c; 20-1b round, Tics ;glb xml.!, "};c 51b palls, 75c; S-Ib pafls, #onAcco—Lorlllard’s Climax, 87c; Splen- boards, churns, lfl: No. 2 churns, "i half bbls, § did, 88¢; Mechanic’s Delight, 40c; ggett & Meyer’s Star, 87c: Cornerstone, 87c; Drum- mond's Horse Shoe, 87c; T.J.. 81¢: Sorg’s smmeud 37¢. rA8—Japan, per Ib, 2Ax@50c; gunpowder, 25@s0e; Young Hyson, 80@50c; Congou, 65@ 70c: Oolong, 30@6de. General Markeots, Hnm-ru—(.nlognesmms, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; gplribl. second quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 18 proof, $1.09, Alcohol, 185 proof. 82.10'per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin _blended. ‘l 0@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2. Kun- tucky and Pennsylvania Tyes, $2. (.nlden Sheaf bourbon and rye whhkle 8L50@3.00. Brandies, imported, $5.00@s. doinestic, $1.30@3.00. (-Il\s,lmpomd $4. '»"K”‘ 6.00; domestic, $1,25(@8.00. Champagnes, im- ported, per case, §25. uu@hl.ou American, per case. $10, W(wll} 00, Hipes—Green butehers’, 5)@0c; green cured, Tige; dry filnt, 11@12¢:" dry snll, Y@ 10c; green calf skins, 7! maged hides, two-thirds urlc«' Tallow= ireasc—Drime white, #c: yellow, 21 brown, 1i¢. Sheep pelts, 25@750. HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.70; special cast, 4l4c; crucible steel N ools, do, 1(wlbe; wacon spok per set, $2.00@5.50; hubs, per set, $1.25; fe oes, sawed dry. s 60 tonguv.w each, t0c axles, each, quare nuts, per Ib, 6@7c; coil ehain, per Ib, fl'm c; malleable, 8@10c: iron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6c: harrow teeth, 4lge; spring steel, 4@se; Burden’s horsé shoes, & Burden's mule shoes, $5.75. Barbed wire' in_car Iflts, $4.00 per 100 lbs. %mnsnnlls. rates, 10 to 50 $2.00; steel nails, . Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS A‘ll) TIMBERK 12 114 12 1110 l(“l! |20 iz otfa4 e 1750, .60 17,80 15.50{10.50/08 5012250 17.1 7.50 7. 50 l&fl] W w\"" w""’ Mi 0800 33 a'w 0120 50123.00/3,00 BOABDS. No. 1, com, 818.... No. 2, com, 818. No. 4, com, 818 No.1,4 &6 n, 1"&14 n ruuzh No. 2, CEILING AND l’AIl’l‘lTl N 1at com, 8 in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling! SIDING. A, l‘?‘ 14 :l‘l_d 161t STOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. 1s No. 1, com, FINISHING. 1st and 2d, clear, 11 inch, s. 28........ $50.00 3d, clear, 1 Incn, s, 2 8., $45 134, 1%,2 in 47.00 B select, 1 inch, 8.2 s., 83 14, 1%, 2 in 87.00 POST. ‘White cedar, € 1 qrs., 11 GII'I‘IEIJ ROCK ISUIDIHEIFIG RAILWAY ral position, close relation to lines inuous lines at terminal Bouthwest, 18 the trus ¢ tr ontinental system which ln\lusl lnd ru.-mr..u- travel and trafllo between the Atlantio and Pacifie, ‘The Rock lsland mun Ihn and branches include Chi- eago, Jollet, Ottay ,l Peor Genesco, Moline d Rocl I Daveriport, Muscatine, Wi lllallnlm& "l;:fivld‘ l)u IMI ()llkwl‘)\lll \'n;', g,m’ owa Oity,| oin aniola,Winterset, Atlan. tle, knmm" he “‘l umhn Centre and Counctl Biu , Bt. Josepn, Cameron an nsas i Miancssta; Witdrionts aad Blons o1, and hundreds of Latermediate citics and o comfort, certainty and safety, Its ished for its excellence. Its 1 fron. Its track is of wolid loct. 1{s passenger equipment oo ansaathateaporiones has hroved useful; and for luzurious accommodation d. "Its Express Trainw consist of superior Day se,slogsn) Pullmay Palace Parior and Slocping % Cary, providing delicious meals . Jow h, Atchison and Kansas City) restul wnnn. ars. Its man- -‘(‘Imenl 18 conservati i daily d Minmesota, and, via Wateriown and Sious Fait, o tho rich wheat and grasing lands of interior Dakota. Via Senoca and Kank superior inducements Indian- Atchi- orth, Ki ity, ate mmu ol atnas Conpcetaiy Tadite dren)receiveprotection, For tickets, maps, fold: any desired informatio e United States and C4 Alll. [ ". IIH 8, Manhood. s nvlnnrl-d in vi rod a sim) i .n-nn-m It: Nntlcc to Architect THE Board of Public undn d Bulldings will receive pians and pecifications ai any time before August ist, 157, at2 p. m. for the Bospital for the incurable insane, at IHastings, Nebraska, Butlaing to be a thrce with stone basement, and not to 000, including Hight reserved to mitted By ordgr o July § to Aug 13 l. Illl Pose. At July e 0. L. LAWS, Becrotarr, JULY 22, 1887 i OHICA GO+ North- Western RAILVAY Short Liine Omaha, Couneil Bluffy And Chicago rond to take for Des Moines Mnr— -hnllxm«n O edar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica= ko, Milwaukee and all points enst To the peo- PG, of Nebraskn, Colorado, ning, Utah, (daho, aevada, Oregon, Washington, and Cal fornia, it ollers lurl'rh)l‘ advantuges not possi- e, the numerous points of su- periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road between Omabn and Chicago, are 1t8 two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are the fluest that human art lnxl |m."n\||ly can creato. 1ts AC. i CARS, which arc models of comtort an'l l‘ll‘JI\luc 1ts I'\l(l LOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by Rny. and its widely celebruted PALATIAL DINING CAR | OMAHA JOBBERS' mnscmm l'rmll!urnl Imphmnnfo. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural lmpleumnn. Wagons, Cerringes aud Buggien. Jonos aireon beiweon b An ob. 0th, O TCALF CO., LININGER & M Agricultural Implements, ‘Wagons,Carriages, Ruggles, Bte, Wholesale, Om:ha, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Doalers in Agrlmlmral lmplumonu. and @7, Jones st T Artists’ anomxl. A. HOSPF, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos nnd Organs, 1513 Douglas The only “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanice’ Tools and Buffalo Bcales. 1406 Douglas sty Omana, Neb. —=3 7. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Sho 11 Faraam st., Oma ‘N-nulnlarn Summer . Boston. the equal of which cannotbe ' found elsewhere - , At Council BInfra the trains of the Union Paoiie | % 1+ LINDSEY & CO., Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the | Wholeszle Rubler Ihmls and Shoes Chicago & Nosthwestorn Ry, In Chicago the tuboer wnd Olfed Clothing wd Folt Boots and trains of this line make close connection with | syooa. 111 oot those of all eastern lincs. i TR For Detroit, Columbus, Tndianapolis, Cincin- e — natl, hm:m“- Falls, mln“mnn. l’lllunl'\;nllIrrllu.n‘n_ Beer. ontrenl, Boston, New York, Phiiadelphin, T Ty — A llulumn‘:u‘ Was| l:mmn .m|u ali poiuts in the STORZ & ILER, east, ask for u ticket i the » NOI I WESTR N, Loager Becr Brewers, 1t you wish the boest acrommodation, All ticket 1631 North 15th Streat, Omaha, agonts sell tickets via this line* H. HL")H(I"I'I'l. M (IF. ll,.l“"”"\wx\,' AL "y L RrGgeRen i e ol e LOUIS HELLER, torn Agent, City Pass't Agent, ML G s 1215 Ooiatia, Nebraakas Sausage Casings gt il Kinds always in stock ones s, Omaha THE A A A AN AN AN CLARKE BROS. & CO., GHIGAGO SHORT LINE Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffeos, Spices, lnlln. Po . Flavoring B tracts, Laun r{ l"‘ll.d 3 L 8 1414-16 Hargoy OF THE Chicago, Milwaukeg &S, Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE BAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and .lohn Fpenoter. l’rop. I‘nnnfinnr of Galvanized Iroa and \‘oml Dodge and 103 and 106 N, 10th st., Omaha, N RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Orpamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Fi l:’l I\:Blyhlhi 108, OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY #. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britehlngs, nnull und Gonecal Mollor Repairing, o, IVIIIVA‘A OMAIIA l' "IRE & IRON WOKK Manufactn-ors of ire and Iron Raili OM AHA JUMBER CO., Dealor . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacifio Track, Omaha. LOUTS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards-Corner Tth and Dougl "N And. Dok s i " CHICAGO LUMBER CO,, Wholesale Lumber, s llvhnlv!tl Omaha, Neb. ¥. l‘fihwllnr. Hln.la " N. DIETZ, Lumber. l'lh_l'nfl California Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Rto, Cor.6th and poug! te., Owalin, Noy HOAGLAND, Lumber, S eonbel MR T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam street, (mal CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l'lr?‘m\l Flouring. 9tb and Dougles JO"N A. WA KEI Wholesale Lumber, l-‘le. Imported and American Portland Coment. = Statq Monl turullwnulen v’h“nlllu Cement and Bess Quiney o Lime. U\I()NbT()('K l':llil)s Co., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Sl.ock Commlsslon. Bur Unton Stock ¥ards, . Mani tnha: " Telephone 882, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of ln‘ and all kinds of Stook solicited, U m fto Yards, Omaha, Neb. k Millinery and Motions. Council Bluffs WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, 1. OBERFELDER & COuy ¥ A% 3 ) LDER & CO., Chicago, Pt M‘L‘"""“' C. Speeht, Prop. Imperters and Jobbers of % St. Paul, = Minneapolis, CedarRapids | uivanised iron Carnices, ete, Spectsimproved Pas Millinery aud Notions, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, St Tctalic Skyiiwi. (08 and bl 8 T4 rE Oniaha: 1213 and 1215 Harney Steot, Omaha, Neb. Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, d B Elgin, Madison, anesviile, Carpets. —_— Beloit, Winona, _a Crosse, ~"OMAHA CARPET CO. Notions. Il other § oints Enst, North 5 D T T And af other important olnts East, NortHeas Jobbers ot U1 ROBINSON NOTION COn Pa ";‘fin‘,‘,‘:,"flt‘ i s e b e e A Notions and Furnishing Goods, ) ——————— in the wuh’rtin”urfi' i 3.}":1.‘(, main um-’.'ul the Crockery and Notions. S S L e cago, Milwaukee & St. Pau d ev- =4 e — - R ..'y‘.i\'{mmu.. n"..;h:(}:l to pussoners by courto- L. WRIGHT, 3 Overalls. ous employees of 0 company., Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of . M , General M § ol i V. 2 3K Asaistant General Manasor. Crockery, Glassware, i \Mbwwfi/‘i,jflmcrucma A. \ R. CARPENTER, General Passenger and N Lamps, Chimneys, ete. Office, 317 Bouth 18th st Shrina’Re cLoTHING M. ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Btreets, Omaha, Nob. Ticket Agent. GEO. B_HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen- | = ger and Ticket Ageut. J.T. CLARK, @General Saperintendent. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. [Arrive | Omaha | " Commission and Storage. D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Byttor, Regannd Produce Conpjgnments wolicited, Heudqunrters for Bionewar , Box. UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Fierce um Pacitic Express Denver_Express ¥Local Express *Except bundl ++|11:00 lln Storage and Commission Merchanta, Specaltios - Buttor, Eagy Chooto; Poultry, Game, Oystera, etc., eto. 1128, 1 540 pm 10:05 am | T - i 10:00 4t 7:45 pm PEYORE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Oui: —— WIEDEMAN & CO0., Neb. nenol iot h nrfi Mail and Expres: Chicago Express K, C. St. J. & C. B, Deplol 10th and Pacitics 9:20 am 1} Prodnce Commission Merchants, X W 8. Wb Poultry, Butter, Gau ote. SRV AA, Pres ©.F.G00DMAN, V. Pios. A*BUNDERLAND, 0 Tronu. C.5u P, OMAHA t;,"(l‘fl’l"l’fij\"’lsu & LIME ) Efi;fl'i’xfli’?’u&“w' Lo 8:15 am Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal Bancroft Express. #4:45 pm 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, Blair Passenger 5:35 pm J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfuacturers of Illinois White Lime, Anfl Shippers of Coal and Coke, C¢ t, Plas dme, Hair, Fire_Brick, Drain. Tile and *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webste Dly Express. 6.25 am ‘1 .10 am *mflhh:f:fl-'}fi" Hotel. ¥arnum st., Night Expre: pm 9:10 pm — — Lincoln Express. 11:10 am 6 1_0 m " Cigars and Tobacco. DUMMY TRAINS. 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. "MAX MEYER & CO., Johbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns 8nd Ammunition, 215 to 223 8. 11th st., 100 to 1024 Farnam'st,, Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Trans- | Omaha, Sheel'ys| St b ;:'.9' L And Whulcllllllge':ll‘::nu:‘m{ "l)“!:ll.n s, Nos.108 S ] _Dry Geods. i 8 M. F. SMITH & (0, 40 10 Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 10:40 1 142 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaba, Neb. 1140 12:05 = — 12:40 1:05 31 o e e TP g8 e WILLOW SPRINGS DIS ru,uz £ 6:30 7:00 C0. and ILER & CO., 128 10:08 e e rare o1 K eamedr s Baek India B lgfg 1019 tea and Doweatie tquors, it Tiaruey St. 11:45 12:05 ——e ey astward. Furniture Sheel'y: ] Omaha. lrlns~ DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Fuarnam st.. Omahn, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 10 Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, 1 12 1 2 Pt Sl el sy . 4 PAXTON, GALLAGHER & C 5 Wholesale Groceries and FProv! 6 Noa. 705,107, 708 and 711 8. 10t § 1 McCORD, BRADY }‘l) Wholesale Grocers, T COUNCIL BLU —_— | Leave | Awrive | T LEE, FRIED & €O, CONNECTING LINES Tm;{e' T genaten Johbers of Hardware and Nails, o, Kie. Agents for Howe Scule 2 & Bmunn. Nev, h ORIL&T: Al Toulms run Daily. [ M nm C. & N. W. Alltrains run dail C.B. &Q ( Alltratos run daily....} | MILTON ROGERS & SO Bprings, Wagor 16 dwar Lumber, ete, v Owiiin, EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, ek, 'I‘lanv« Hardware, C.M. &St P 9u5am 9:15am Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, | Alltrains run daily. ... { 6:40pm 7:0Dm | Mantics, Grates, ruse goods. L2l and iz Faroam i KC58.d.&C. B |o95am 9835am —— All trains run daily. [6:15pm 9aspm | ""PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, W.S5t L. &P, { 2i5pm 12:5pm Alltrains run daily | 80 &P, 7:068 m ¢ am Alltrains run daily.......| 6:%9pm| Nom Manufacturers of Overalls, CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, wrlvi\v"\‘ e R LT i antes goou Douglak 8t. Job Pyinters, Rlank Book l(nkerl. 105 and 108 Boyh Fogftee Omaha, Neb. “ i tasct nters' Supplios. 508 itk Rere BROWNELL & CO,, Munufacturors and Denlers in ngines, Boilers & m-rul Machinery Bhect [ron work, Hl.. m| llllll< Arm- Bharting, Dodge Woo Pul lh Alsowagons, Soranere ABd aeUe " LALE IS oo venworth st. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam nnd Water Suppl Foot Co's Goos. Tt barun U. S. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Milis; nieam and Water Supplies, )'lunmmx Gooda, ng, Hose. B18 wnd 420 st., Omnha, 8. ton, Muuuger. A. L. STRANG 0O, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Water, Railway and Milllng Rupplies. Kia 'vaD, 23 and 324 Farnam sty Oikba, Nob, Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO, Who'esalo und Re sil Booksellers and Stationers, d6e2 Douglas st Omaha, Neb. Tolophono 801, Correspondence selioited. Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBRER C Magutacturer and Dealors tu ull kind: of Rubber Goods, &1 Clothing and Teather Boiting. 108 Farnam B, G. A Nl) REEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturers of Barglar ProofSates, vault Doors, Juil W ke Snth flanrl, Elc‘ 3 M. 4. DISBROW & Wholesalo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and llunlllhu(u, ___Branch ofiice. {2t aud I BO"V MAN CTURING COy Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldngx Stair Work and Interior Hard Waod Finlak Just upeued. N. K cor. Sihand Leaveuworts Bia. Guwuha, Neb. S, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Thirts=goventh yeur begtus Sopt ith, 184, For clrculars or speci on’ address “Dr Deun. Albuny, No ¥+ orsee K. Smith. THE CAPITOL HOTHL Lincoln, Neb. Best_known and most populur hotel in Location/centeal, appointments Brag tquarters for commercinl men and grthoring and publ 5 b b, ROGCEN popricior. Sshool, counly and City B ONWNDS! Wiy highest prics for same, FA.I!.;J.E LO.ALT, Mude ut lowest rates. Currcspondence solicited STULL I %OS., LINCOLN, NEB.