Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1887, Page 3

CU il i ¢ w&mnmw Aw\v.'uu.w»‘m mu—» S THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS | Wheat and Corn Both Bring Lower Prices in Ohicago. THE FORMER CEREAL VERY DULL But the Latter Traded in Extensively By the “Country”—A Sharp Dreak in Oats — Provis fons Stronger. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cu1cAao, July 22,—(Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Wheatand corn worked off @ e, and for different reasons. For the first named cereal several large selling orders came on the market early, and as it lacked strong supvort values eased off. When the pressute of speculative offerings was re- moved the market reacted, but toward the close the tone changed again to weakness, #nd the final range was within }{c of the in- #ide figuree of the day. The opening prices ‘were Xc off and these proved to be the out- side. August began at 70%(c, declined stead- ily to 70c, rallied to 70}¢c and sold off to70:5c, where 1t rested. September opened at 72%c, seceded to 7T13c, reacted to T2}{@m%c, and elosed at 72}¢c. October opened at 74, de- elined to 73%c, went back to 73%c, and rested &t ic. December ranged T7@76Xc, and elosed at 763{c, an average net decline for $he day of 14, The operations in the pit were ©on a rather restricted scale and the market bad no genulne support from any yuarter, Cables reflected the dullness In the foreign markets, but it is noticed that wheat is selling here and at other Amerlcan markets 3@5c below Liverpool and London quotations, It would appear from this that the drag Is on this side ths water. There has been a decided let down in the foreign de- mand, but nevertheless continental and English buyers are nibbling at American stores all the time. They arecontinually taking a little, but are not anxious bidders for property. Corn was less active than yesterday, but on the whole business was of a satisfactory volume. 'The leading local operators having made their ecalps were seemingly resting to- day, but the country continued to take a lively interest in the proceedings. Buying and selling orders were received from the country in about equal numbers and appar- ently for about equal amounts. The local weather conditione decided the complexion of interior business as a rule, and as the city sentiment seemed to be bearish to some extent, values settled, Cash and August corn_were in especial request and until late in the day showed relatively the ereatest strength, ‘The initial trades in August were At 371g¢, an advance to 375{c was scored, and then'the market suffered a_decline to #7%c. This depreciation was followed by a rally to 87%@57'qc and & subsequent deciine to 873¢, which was the bottom and closing, Seg_ mber opened at 85¢, sold up to 88'se, off e, up again to 57%@SSe, and down once more to 87%e, closing at 87%G@s7igc, October ran edln'efuhm from 3814¢ to 813 @374c, closing at the inside. May rested al 893¢c, an average nel loss as compared with chunhy of }(@%c. Late futures dragued eavily all through the session, and failed to develop backbone at any stage. A good shipping trade was roported and charters by lake for 805,000 bushels are reported since ¥Balardny. Other markets were inactive and atureless. ‘There wasquitea sharp break in near fu- tures of oats to-day, and for cash property, the weakness resulting mainly from the lnne offerings and the larger estimated receipts for to-mérrow. Trading was quite llbenl in the speculative market and the closing prices were at tlm bottom, seller the month being nomi| { 1c lower. Most of the trading was in August and September, which closed at a docuna of 3@, with October and May X{c ln the provision pit a stronger feeling held control. Short ribs, which were in active de- mand to fill short contracts, recovered sharply from their late weakness, and by the firmness which thsy exhibited led the entire market to improve its tone. Traders acted as if they belleved the Illn‘llon unfavorable to the sliort interest and that a talling off in the late unexpected recelpts of hogs would Do followed by better prices for the product, "'lfl to-day were in moderal pply and higher. In short ribs, the day’s advance, based on yesterday’s closings, amounted to %0c, the range for August del lvery belng from $7.77% at the opening up to $7.923, atthe close. September suort ribs were 10@12}5c ever August, and October about the same as August, Lard averaged 2!c higher, with a fulr business in changing over August to Mm&mbflr at apremium of 10@12%c, and to Qctobel llT)‘@#tc. August sola at $6.52¢ @6.573¢, and closed -l $6.57%¢. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuicAaco, July 23.—(Speclal Telegram %o the BEE.|—CATTLE—There was a change to-day in the wearisome iteration of both buyers and sellers of *Jull and lower” to that of a ‘“brisk trade with an advance of about 10c on the ordinary run of fat cattle.” MWative Dbutchers’ stock and Texans sold somewhat quicker, and Texans made more money then yesterday. Rain, itis reported. basfallen freely in many partsof the droughty territory, hence a revival is anticipated in the stocker and feeder_trade. ‘hig&’mz steers, 1350 0 1500 1bs, $3.60(@4. 1850 1bs, I“HO@“W &wwmoxb $3.10@3.60. A.m~ eown.hnll- “lky $2.00@3.00; stogkers and feeders, E mixed, 'fl'z‘ !‘w * '6XAS COWS, @2.45: steers, 00@‘1.:!0. uonn—‘l‘ne market was active and a good B¢ higner all around, perhaps in some in- stances nice I|uhl Mrll sold 10¢ higher. The hnlk 8e1d at $5.20@5.25, a tew lots of heavy $5.50, and nndenmbamm at $5.10@5.15; Yolkcl’s $5.30(45.40. B LIVE S8TOCK. Chicago, July 23. DAl reports as follow: Cattle—Recelpis, 5, warket strong and 10@15¢ bigher; suipbing steors, §3.10G4.5; stockers and feeders, $1.70@3.10; cows, g\illu un&’ mixed, $1. ‘L‘fl‘lw Texas cattle, 8033, uogs—lmnlpls.u.ow'mnksti(mnmund all sold; rough lnd wixed, $5.15@i50; rrklnl‘ and shipping, §5 IN("L"& Hxhl, 5. 1! 1] 00@5, unee natives, Tlnmx, A Anon City, July 22.—Cattle—Recelpts, L0007 shipments, 1 good to choice corn _fed, $3.55@3.i0; common to medium, 82 stockers, ll(ll@400' feeding steers, $2. Muo cows, $1,40@2. 40, Hoge—Receipts, 6,000 shipments, 4,500; ghione and 5c higher; good o ehoice, $5.15@ common o medium, $4.90@5.10. National Stock _Ya Kast St. Louls, 1L, July 22— Cattle — Receipts, 700 lhl;m\enu. 2,000; lllr lhl&:rlnu to cholce native steers, butchers' naem falr m chnltfl $3.55@3.80; feeders, 'l &x’;‘ $3.00@35.70; stockers, fair to good, Hon—llueluu, £,000; shipments, noney choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $5.30@ 5.403 mrkan and Yorkers, fair to nlm«. 85 $0; pigs, common to good, ! ‘The Drovers' Jour- New York, July 22.—|Special Telegram to the Brk.J—Stocks—There was little of interest in stock circles. ‘The market opened quiet and easy, with little disposition to trade except for a small sum. Professionals who loaded up vesterday endeavorsd to se- cure their protits, but found the market too limited to stand a selling pressura of even a fair magnitude, and their efforts resulted in A decline of @3 per cent, the weakest stocks being New England, Reading, sod Louisville & Nashville, ‘The only feature to the trade was the buying in of 5,000 shares of Lake dhore tor Cammack, Despite the buy- ing ot these properties, they did not hoid np and followed the wajority of the list. lon- don opened buoyaut, but it was only tempo- rary, and before the close weakness set in. The Baltimore & Obio deal continues to baunt many traders, and thoy' cannot get over talking about it. Ruwnors of fresh nego- ions with strong parties were circulated, pus the Balthiore & Ohlo deal has eeased lo Good to cholce heav 3¢ a factor Lo the market, and should n"u ‘. | have been one, 'as ‘only & few unimportant Toads were to be benefitted by its consumma- tion, and to expeet fhat the Grangers and trunk lines would be effected s nonsensical Mr. Ives has sued Mr. Garrett for §200,000 cash and $1,500,000 of Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton stock deposited as margin on the deal. The suit, while affording food for the ®ossips, has no bearing on the market. The market remained heavy, with no improve- ment in the trade until the close, when the last sales were the reverse of yesterday, and at the Inside figures of the day, wita net de- clines of @3 per cent. Speculation in the westcontinues dull, and_Chicago houses are doing next to nothing. 'he total sales were 120,004 shares, agalnst 157,570 shares yester- day. , Money closed at 5 per cent asked, the last loan at 4 per cent. UOVERNMENTS—Uovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. l‘lcnupon 197 W. do preferred. ... 693! llllnolscemml i w;c &W. do preferred. 0. o’ preferre(l lexas Pacitic. Ie. ¢ Wy St. L&P., i§| _ do_ preferred, %W, U. 'luvzraph 764 ee}:lmul MERCANTILE PAPER—5)@0 per B'rrvu,wn ExcuANoE—Dull but steady t 84.8:5( for sixty day bills, and 484} for domand, PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, July 22.—Following quotations are the closing figures: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat--Dull'and heavy; opened Y@i4c lower, declined Kodge, advanced io and closed about 1e fowdr than yesterday : cash, 603¢c; August, 70 5-16¢; Sehu-lnlver. 73 8-16c, Corn—Lower; opened about e below yes- t(‘mn) s closing, was steady and adyanced later became easier upon increased offer- II)KG. changed some and closed }g@ic lower than yesterd cash, 87c; August, 37lgc: Sevtember 11-16¢. ?\nh, 25 9-10¢; Au- September, 65c. ‘Timothy Seau—()uulubla at §2.16, Flax Seed—$1.i3}@1.14, 10. Pork— Um.hmuml cash, quotable at $15.00 @15.50, Lard tronger: advanced 2i¢@ic and oady ;. cash, B6.524@6.55; August, tember, $6.65a6. f)"'»i loulders, $5.00@6.00; short ; short ribs, $7.! fnr fancy gradés;’ creamery, @ atl1@lige. Hides— Ununnnzml heavy green salted; Thgc; light do, 79(@Ses salted bull hide: green salted calf, Sc; dry flint, 12@l; (-al:l 13@l4c; deacons 4Uc each; dry s wdy ’l'nllnw-—Unchnu&ed No. 1 cvunlr), solid, quotable at 42; No. 2, 3¢; cake, 4¢. Receints, + 18,000 89,000 + 66,000 . Oats, bu. + 18,000 109,000 ye, bu.. 1,000 2,000 Barley, bu w. 8,000 1,000 New York. July "‘L—Whennl{oemmq. 136,500, exporte, 2-'8000 spot declined A(,Llc and op(lons )(( 4Cy eloslnx weak at ul uul lowest; ungm od " red, TI%@843{c; No. 8 red, 78¢; No. 2 red, 81}¢@Sligc in elevator, S2i¢@ssige deliverad, SA@SIO 1. 0. b No, 1'red, nominal; 2 red, August, closed at Blige. z’orn-—l}nel ts, 132,000; _exports, 75,0003 spot shade and_options ¥@%c lower, clos- lnx stronger with slight recovery; unzrmled 45(@46¢c; No. 2, 45¢ in ele\nlor. 45%@16¢ del lvured. Auum closed at 455, Oats—3@'4c lower and modermly active: recelpts, 56,000; exports, none; mixed west- ern, 34@3ic; 'white western, !‘J@I'c. Petroleum—Stead; ‘{ United, 6934 kes—Steady and in fair llellluml west- ern, l%in)( Pork—Steady and moderately active, Lard—Opened weak, advanced Mcus Polms and cloemg firm; western steam, $7.871 Butty rm and quiet; western, 10 Shipments, Flour, bbls. 20, Wheat, bu. ,000 179,000 Corn, bu. 91.000 1éhm~quletlnd firmly heid; western, Minneapolis, July ©2.—Wheat—Weak; lower for futures and cash fairly active: No. llmrd (-moh. T28{cs August, Tiige epl(vmbcr 78 1 northern, cash, 7i%c; August, aepmnben 73%c; No, 9 northe 0930 August.“%c September, 62c} No. 1 bard, 7e: No. 1nporih’ ern, 73c; No. Anorllwrn 7le. Flnllr—Quh-l,plwnts, “10(_4‘.5 bakers, $3.24(@3.35. Receipts—Wheat, 70,000 b e bhlpments—Wnenn. 13.(”\7 bu flour, 5,000 July 22.—Wheat—Weak; cash, 7lc; Fust, 5 c. September, T2igc. Corn—Quiel Oats—Firmer; No. 1 vrhlte. 38e. Rye—Dull and nominal. Barley—Unsottled; September, 62c. Provisions—Firmer; mess pork July, $15.00, Otncinnati, Jul, u Wnun —In fair demand; No. 2 red C tronger; No. (] nnx«l uw@m. A y‘l’ LR 2, 40@50c. uiet and lowers No. uiot at £16.00. Lard—Firmer at $0.32}. Whisky—§L05. 8t. Louls, July 22.--Wheat—Eusier: No. ‘;ml cash, Tl¥gc; Angust, Tllge; September, :‘,nm %@Me lower; cull. 831¢@34c; Au- t, 8334¢; Septembe .ower; cash, t n, July, 24}4e Au- gust, 2igc; September, '.Hmw.‘. Wlnsk —Steady at §1.05, Pork— 1'&.')0. Lard —$6.30, Butter—Unchanged: dalry, 12@16c, . Liverpool, July = Wheat -- Demand poor; holders offer modernwly. Corn—Dull and_lower; new mixed west- ern, 4 shillings per cental. New Orleans, July 22.—Corn—Quiet but Esr;n- mixed, 47¢c; no yellow offered;: while, Hoz l‘roduc\e-—l)ull and drooping. Pork —$15.75, l.ard—$6.62 Bulk Meats—Shou!ders, $5.80; long clear and clear nbs.! 3 OIIAHA u\' HTDCK. Friday, Juiy 22, Oattle. ‘The run of cattle was very light to-day and there were hardly enough in to make a mar- ket. ‘'he market is weak and the tendency toward lower prices. ‘The catile that were i were sold. Muwmnkne. creamery, i6@20c; Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were liberal for Fri- ay. ‘The market opened n little slow at about yesterda ‘{ 's close. There were no hogs 10 speak of sold at yesterday’s closing prices and the sales that were reported were made earlier in the day, on a hls!hor market, 80 that while this murnlnu 's sales looked lower, they were in real| l? no lower than vester- day’s close. A little later in the morning the market firmed upand was active, the aavices from the east being more favorable. The bulk were sold out l\elnro mid-day. The market closed 10¢. lower than it opened. ‘There were six loads of late arrivals left un- sold. Sheep. There was nothing doing on the market. Recelpts, Onti Hogs 200 4,400 Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevalling prices pald for live stock on this mpnk e Choico steers, 1300 In 1500 Ihs. T0@3, 80 Cholce steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs... &, 70 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs.... 8.2 :LM) Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 s, Good to cholce corn-fed cows. 2.7t W Common to madium cows. 2, .50 to cholce bulls | T5@2.25 Light and medium hogs 0cs G5 hogs. bt 3] Good to chioice . B o I I Ay B W R T AL S TR A N g TR, S 5 TR W P {HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1881 in: HICAGO v North- Western RAILW AY Short Liine Omaha, Representative Salos NATIVE STEERS. A.. CORN-FED TEXAS STEENS, No. Av. Pr 20....1261 $3.50 32328588 2288 &3888 kS £ B oo Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co. Shippers Local. Total Anglo-American Pacl Armour & Ci \qulre & C H. llammo a Total 4187 Held o 400 Shipments. Showing the number of cars of cattle, hnFs and sheep shipp:d from the yards during the day. CATTLE. No. cars, Rt. Dest. E U ««v.Lincoln 1oe! Al sales of stock 1n this market are made T cwt. 1ive welzht unless otherwise stated, ad hogs sell at }e per Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or hozs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Preznant'sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags80 Ibs. by the oublic inspector. Live Stock Notew. Hogs close higher. Light run of cattle. ‘The cattle trade is almost stagnant. J. S. Smock, Beemer, marketed hogs. W. W. Klock, Bradshaw, topped the hog market. R. B. Gammel, Herman, was a visitor at the yards. J. W. Conn, Plattsmouth, was [in again with hogs. E. H, l-llbfl'!-, Dewitt, was in and sold a load ot 5¢ hogs. Frank Taylor, Columbus, was in and mar- keted a load of hogs. Mr, Aldritt, Friend, was in and sold a load of 1155 Ib natives at £3.60. C. C. Clifton, a heavy shipper from Wahoo. was lookiug over the market. ‘There was some S¢c cows on the market yesterday but they did not sell. Johnson & Cook, Wakefield, well known shippers, had Logs on the market, John Romberg, Scribner, Neb,, was at the yards to-day looking after feeders, B. J. Tierney, Ainslie, came in with two loads of hogs which soid on the market. John Reece, Gireenwood, came in with a load of Logs whicn sold on the market, G. F. Powell, a shipper from near Creigh- ton, was among the visitors at the yaras, George Burke, ot M. Burke & Sons, left this afternoon on a busiuess trip to North Platte, H. Cook, Underwood, Ia., was here with a load of hogs, his tirst shipment to these yards. Mr. Hake, of the firm of lHake & Brass, North Loup, was looking over the yards yes- terday. J. I, Squires & Co., the Boston packers, were mo heaviest hog buyers on to-day market. Mr. Stahl, ot Klock & Co., Bradshaw, was on the market with a loaa u(.lwgs and one of cattie. Guthrie & Oskamp, the well known ranch- men and feeders, had two loads of cattle in from their feed lots at Clarks. J. M. Strahan, banker, pork packer and teeder, of Malvern, Ia,, had three loads of hogs in from his ranche at Wayne, Neb. Among those having stock on the lllarkel were the lolluwlnz' Reynolds, l'. & Friend; A. W. Johnson, Loomis: A. Keoll Strang; \\ ‘alker Bros., W averly; i1, E. merton, Wilcox; A. Mandlebaum, Blug Hill; Kepler ‘Bros., Dorchiester; J. Rees, Green- wood; Nelson & Y., Askwig & Co., bnkmmr R. Blaco, Kennard Donohughe & M., C; ton, la.; Rhoden & Z. . Loveland; Smith, Blair; Al Dexter, Herman; L Mmur, Winside; Thompson & C., ..Joliet ’lhu following had stotk on the market: F, g3 T, W. Lowry, Firth; sleys James Odgers, Tete; bpellfl & Koster- Harmes, l‘lrlh Dav- Rudat, Norfolk Dun' Wond lhvrr L. Stephens, Waierloo: 3. l‘urse{ North Bend;_North Awmerican C. Co., Nye Wilson M. Co., Neligh; D. Holisein, Seribuer; Wood Concs, Plerce; Bell & Carson: 1. Hamner, Minneola; A. Jenkins, Manley: Wilkinson & G., Avoca; 3. A Ellis, Trumbull, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. General Produce, Friday, July 22, Ihe_following are the prices at which ;‘n'nmd lots of produce are sold in this mar- el. Eaas—The receipts are not heuv{ market Is very uneven, stocks movin, but the g at 10@ r BurTenThe receipts ure light and the mar- keta little firmer. hile xood eno\ce or fancy dairy butter will sell a8 high there 13 little coming In that can raded as such, A large I‘Ortlun of the good butter that is comiug arrives in such poor condition that it has to be graded fancy, (lli!’ rarlur. 1@{ CHEESE—The market at present, Is very firm, and if the dry weather in the creamery districts continues, may look for much higher prices than those quoted below: Fancy tull cream cheddars, single, 10c; full cream twins, 10i5¢; Young luuerlmu. 1lc; brick, cheese, 100 Ibs. in case, new 12¢; Limburger, 100 Ib'in case, new, 1le; Swiss, fancy Oliio, new, 18¢. PoraTors--The local farmers are bring- ing in a good many which they sell direct to the retall trade or the consumers. Choice stock is selling at 50@60c but some very fair stock has been sold as low as 30c, BERRIES—There were a few red raspber- ries in which brought $2.50 per 24 pt cases; ;&(‘a‘l}. cases of blackberries aro selling at as poor. Creawery, 16@18¢; ~creamery, choice, 14@16e; ney, 13@ ldc; dairy, cholce, 11@ falr to good, 10@11c; dalry, In- Pourtiy—There is a very fair demand for good stock. Old fowls sell well, if choice, at 288,00, Large spring chickens sell' at $2.50@83.00. There are a few ducks coming ln which .r-ll at lml'xa&w according to size, eons, 7 auw—'l'hua Is very little doin, weather is o In this hot just at present @$1.00; plover, Tic@ 2, .00, v choice California ap- e arrived ou the |ulrkal and are sell- 3,00 per bushel box. G Missouri nl»ck is quoted at $4.00 per th TomAtors—The market 1s well suppiled wlmnnmd stock which is selling at 90@1.00 T box. ”Ou‘m Nhplés oranges, choice, 200s., per .50@7.%; Naples ornnges, im- perhl 00 5. 8., Per bux, €0.50@7.50, Lesons—The supply on the market is lizht and prices very firm. Good choice stork is quoted at $8,5008.75 per box, BANANAS—Choics vreen bunches are firm at quotations: Port Limon, per bunch, ,00@4.00, uxmx%—Mclom of all kinds are yery Mnlenm-lnm, per lmudml, 835,00 ennmwm et dozen, $2.50@3.00, VEGETABLES—Cabbage, home grown, per crate, MO\P cucumbers, per dozen, 40¢; onions, F 80; erook neck squash, per_one-third ln. box, § GRAPES—' l‘n‘lre were n tew grapes offered on the market tl |s mnrnlng {rom Southern Texas. They sold §L50@1.60 10 1b box. PeAcugs—Thero are no aomhern eaches of any account coming in and California peaclies are not very plenty. Hale's early are selling at $1.7 per box. PruMs—Tha market is fairly well supplied ;’"" lnod California s‘?‘kb which is held at T box: prunes $1.7 e markor 18" wel - supplled with good nnmm mm. which lre le ling at $3.00@3.25 per 40-1b_box. Claps Favorite are sold ltth-nm« rice. CAULIFLOW) lm—\ ery large, fine heads are going at $1.2@1.5 dozen, (lrecnr # List. CoFFrE—Ordinary frades, 105 @0'c; fair, 20@21c; prime, 21¢ vholce. LAGA rwn and ollo 3@e; old govern ‘ib?@ interior Java, 24@20c; Mocm. Ar’bmklu rmmod Biges Met L-uzhlln's. T Dilwort's, 250; ms Cross, 251c. CANNE (v<||tlm—0vs|ers. standard, per se, §2,90@3,10; strawberries, 2 Ib. per case, $2.40@2.45: raspberries, 2 Ib. per case $2.40@ 2 California pears, per case $4.50@4.40; lp- ricots, ease, $3.50(w3.603 peaches, eass, $4.00@ 5.00 wnllechenlefl nercnse.!s. :pluln case, 83.40(@3.50; blueberries, per case, 1. plums, 21v. per ¢ L"MW" 20@5. 1.35; 11b. salmon, per doz, $1,55 ooseberries, per case, $2.00 ing per case, £1.70; 2 Ib. lima beans, per (60; 8 Ib, mArrowfat pens, per case, o200 3 1o early June peas, per case, 2,75 8 Ib, tomatoes, §245@250; 2 oNs — Hams, 12@123gc: breakfast bacon. 1044@10i¢e, bacon sides. 12g(@l2kge; oulde dried beef H d beef, regular, 12%e: nie, Sig@de. $2.50; mnunm-lsm 11b. mnckl'rel N' dlli;, 5@l ¢ hoflgt\nllfl pur :m tub, . 3 tub, $4.50; nw-rmd bowls, $ 2 churns, §8; 81, No. 2 tub, boards, $1.7 r'I|I|n|~. §0: No. 2 ‘Srarcn—Mirror Glos 60 Oswego Gloss, Te Brooys—Extra 4 tie, 2, 8200 s ; Graves Corn, lem{u Corn, heavy stable, £4.00, 0. 70, 4-gallon kegs, 81.52@1.35; Orleans, per maple half bbls, “old time,” ‘\H allon, 70c; per doz, £10.00; hnl( galion per doz, $5,50% quart cans, v—Mixed, 8ls@lles nmk w.@m e, s—Garneau’s soda, butter and creams, Ti¢e; ginger snaps, e mly s0d, Co I'|rx|c|,r~-—‘hlwlium, in obis, §7.00: do fn half bbls, $4 00: small, in bbls, $5.00:' do, in half bbis, $4.50: gherKins, in bbls, $9.00;" do, iu_half bbis, 5,00, SvcAr—Granulated, 83 @6¥c; conf. A n«g 63c; white extra C, bicahsie: extra C, % L @se. ‘out Toat, 6X@ic: powdered, 7@ise. Duikp FRurrs—Apples, new, i¢'s, 63c; evaporated, 50-Ib ring, 1715@180: raspberries, evaporated, 27@28c: biackberries. evaporated, 014@015¢; pitteyl cherries, 11@I%: peaches, néw, 14's, 1ie; evaporated, peeled peachies, —c n]ml‘l\ll‘d, unmrenl. TCj hew currants, i prunes, 4@ citron, #c; rai- e bnlion Tyers &1 5] (nmurnm,luuso mugcatels, $1.65; new anennu 7 I b LARD—Tierces, 7c: 40- l»qqum- 50-1b round, — b round, 7 i8¢0 S patls, “Tonacco—Lorillard’s Climax, 87c; did, 88; Mechanic's Delight, 40c; Leggett & Meyer’s Star, 3%c: Oornerstone, i7c; Drum- mond’s lln{;,e Shoe, 37c; T.J.. 8lo; Sorg's Splen- apan, per Ib, 20@50c; gunpowder, 50c: Young Hyson, 80@50¢; Congou, 65@ 0¢: Uulonv -thtm. Dry Lumber. Rl TR 12 1M 1216 n}m nlm n"-' n‘z« 1t BOABDS, No. 1, com, 818 No.2,/com, 818 No. 4, com, 818 . le 4&00n, u.uu. No. 2, ..819. ,17.% 13,50 rough CEILING AND PARTIT 1st com, 5 in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in. Norway Pino Ceiling A, 12, Hnlld IGIL B % A 12inch s, No. 1, com. 1 16 ft. 12 & AU 16 ft FINISHING. 1st and 2d, elear. 11 inch, s, 2 3d, clear, 1 inch, s 28, 243: 11, B select, 1 inch, 5.2 5. 830: 114 n(. HE White cedar, € in., o, i2}gc: 91n. qrs., 11 WEO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITIl THE GROGRAPHY OF THIS 'COUNTRY WiLL 53K BY KXAMINING THIS MAF TRAT THE ErepagdF Thanare Srr o CHICAGO, RUGKISLANIJ&PAGIFIHMLWAY Ry reaton of ite central position, close Felation to lines Esat of Chloago, and continucus linee e Sermial ints West, Northwest and Southwest, is tho Srus Friddio ik in that teanseontinentas system which inrites and faciltates travel and 4raflo bebween tue Atlantio and P A 5410 line and Lranshes taclnde [ a, La Salle, Peorla, Geneseo, Moline o g 1linois; Davenport, My um-un-, i Wes and Rock i , Ottumwa, Oskalooss, Cameron and owa. L7 i Mismouris Loaven oty aad Atehison, a Kansast Albert Lo, Minnecapolis and Bt. Paul, in Mincsota; Watertown and 8ioux Falls, in Dakota, and hundreds of jutermediate cities and towns. The Qreat Rock I-IItnl Eu{nu"l comfort, certainty and safety, h distingulshed for its excellence. stone and iron, Its track s of lnl|d ts rolllag stock perfect. Its passenger oquipment the safel lynpp]r nces that cxperfence has provid ful, and for lusurious accommodations is unsur- jod. Its Exproes Trains consist of superior Day elogant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars, superb Dining cm.xnvmxu delicious meals, gnd (betwoen Chicago 8 Joseph, Atchison and Kausas City) restful Reelint Cars. Its man- ‘femtnl 1s conservative, it discipline exacting. Minneapolia and 8t. Paul 1 the e Bolid Fast Express Trains run GALIY o, aftractive Toscris for Souriste » and Mindesota, and, via Watertown and Sloux rior son, Lea: *Kanias City, Bt diate points. All patrons (cspect dren)receive protection, courtesy and kindly attention, For tickets, maps, folders, copies of Western Trail, or any desired inforuatios the United States and 4007 G Kanagae. DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st, Orders bytele, nuh solicited and promptly at- tended 10, Telephone No. 225 Council Blus And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, O edur Rupide, Clinton, Digon, Chica- €0, Milwaukee and all points enst. To the peo- Pl of Nebraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, vt daho, sevada, Oregon, Washington, and Cali’ fornia, It offers !Ilrfl‘.llr advantages net poss ny other fiue, ' fow 0f the nUMOrous points of [eriority enjoyed by the patrons of this between OmAbn And Chicago, Arc (18 two trains aduy of DAY COACHES, which are the finest {hathumanart and ingnuity can create | Ite PALACGKE BLREPING CARS, which aro mod Mico. 18 AKLOR DIAWS , unsurpassed by uny, and widely celobrated PALATIAL DINING the equal of which cannot e found e At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union I(a.flmnullll Union Depot with thoso icago & hweetern Hy. In Chicago the ins of this line mnke close connection with thio of il castern lincs. For Detroit, Columbus, Indinnapolis nati, Niagara Talls, Buflalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Daltimore, Washington and ull points in the cast, ask for n ticket th ' NORTHWRSTERN," 1f you wish the hest accommodation, Al ticket agents soll tickets via this line® H. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON, Genl. Manuger, _Genl, Puss'r Agent Chicago, W. M. BABCO Wostorn A , - City 'r maha, Nebrasku. Cinein. THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and i Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, slgin, Madison, il:u\es\'illt, Beloit, Winona, .a Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickots call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnan, g, {n Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot. Puliman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run_on the muin line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and ev- ery attention 18 pnid to passengers by courte- ous employees of the company. General Manager. ssistant General Manager. CAUPENTER, Genoral Pagsenger and . K I|lAr|lmln Assistant General Paseen- ger and Ticket Agent. J. T. CLARK, (h'm-rnl Superintendent. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, Arrive | Leave Omaha ' Omaha Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, UNION PACIFIC, Deput 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Express.. Denver_Express. #),0cal Express #Except Sunday. 8:20 pm 10:55 am 5:06 pm B. &M R R R Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Express Night Exoreas 10:05 ain K, C.8t. J. & C. B, Dlno: 10th and Pacilics C. St. P. M. Depousm and W«bmyr st. Bioux City Express Bancroft Express. Blair Passenger. 'Exoeot Sunday HISS()U RIPACIFIC. Depot 15th and W ebster st. A h ress ngooln XDress. ... 10 am | 6:10 pn DUMMY TRAINS, mmnlnv between Council Bluffsand South maha. In addition to the stations men- unm rains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth'streets, and at Summit, in Omaba. Westward. 740pm 6.25 am 11:10 am pm_9:10 pm A L8 SV S’ P OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY A]m:ultural Implem.m. ““CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Orrriages and ilu‘! les, Jones llrel*l. betwoen Oth oy, Otmat LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wl‘onl Carriages, Hu; te,, Wholesale, Om he. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculinral Implements, !?!ll 901, 903, 905 And 907, Jones et A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Hnwrlnlu, Phnns lnd Organs, T HIMEBAUG Builders’'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Seales. 14% Douglas sty Omaha, Neb, Books and Stationery. A.T. KENVON & €O, Who'esale and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas at., Omahu, Neb, Telephone 501. Correspondencn solicited. Boots and Shoes. “"W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Faroam st, Omaha, Neb. Mauufactory, Summer strect, Boston. Z. 1. LINDSEY & CO,, Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Otled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoea, 1111 Ha Beer. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1571 Nnrlhi‘llll le(:'l- Omaha, Ne! Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gt all kinde alwaysin stock. 1218 e~ “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Tean. Coflees, Spices, Bl wder, Flavoring BE wracis, Taindry Hive 4-16 Harpey re Cornic EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturor of Galvanized Iron and Cornlee. 923 Dodge and 103 aud 106 N, 10tk st., OmaLa, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manutacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, ]P"I\n floe Skylight, ete. 3108, “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. ed Tron Cornlces, ete. Bpect's mproved P talic Skylight. 508 and 610 8. 1201 at D(-lk Rll.la, OMAHA JOBBERS' [IIHEBWR] - RO .. .‘::::.rr;..,. - ll| on Ial 3 |mw H. K. S4A II’I'ER. Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke F. L MCMANUS, OM {HA WIRFE & IRON'” i"'m".. wmdn-" u"'l’;r:\'n‘:':;:r:mf‘ " OMAHA TUMBER c0., Dealer . All Kinds of lron Works. TAXTON & VIERLING Work: Omce '“'u Britehings, Tanks. tisne al Boi 1315 Dodee treet, Omal Mannfucturers of fre_and Iron Raili ~ Lumber. TSRO o ltido ARORRORI ] Building Material at W 18th Street and Unig 19th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRA Y. Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Rto, l,‘,","“‘ and pouglas ste., OIlhIA. » HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Oniy. ofl“ 1403 Farnam nn‘nLDm "CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglag Dmalin, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and Amvrlen? Portland Cement. "Rkont for Milwauk raulic Coment and u tate ydra Heet, White Lime. Live Stock. U\IO N STOCK YAR ’i CO.,y Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, e Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, Geo. Burke, Manager Unton Stoek s, 8 Omaha. " Telophone 52, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhlpmanu ot \n‘ and all kinds of !mol solioited, Af:llmur[ and | nufwln. 1. OBERFFLDER & COw Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney St-eet, Omnha, Neb. ‘OMANA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, ans. Linolen: Wlé}'a’u’r.~ Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimnors, te. Offce, 317 Bouth 18th st g Nob. ____ CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnam and Tenth Btrects, Omaha, Neb. D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. K, ind Produce. l'rm.l(nlunl solicited, Are Box nd " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (mnm!s«mn \(erclmnti. lp!kllll'el‘flulter ,(|(< 4')11 ro Oyst 11 cmm. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Pl‘id:l(‘e and Provision, ~— T WIEDFMAN & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etz. 220 8. lithst Orha, Ne “Coal_anc’ Lime. GO 7 LAuAGH. Tres. C.F. uonnnv V. Pios. J.A. BUNDERLAND, Sec. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteanth Street, Ullhl N JOHNSON & lhnnfuturerl of lll‘nnls White Lime. Apnd !Hh'l)fl’l of Coal and Coke ‘ement, Plaster, l‘m', r, Fire Bricl 4 Sewer xsoa Hotel, Omnhas, Neb. Tolophone sl Broad- | Traus- | Omana, Sheel'ys| & way. | fer. 6:40 6:47 -2 LEESELEREAE Z5 ys| Oroaha. | ' racoswo-EESoras R 3 t3-53 11:20 12:05 | + BLUFFS. | Leave | Arrive ransfer Transfer depot depot Alltralns run dllly. s s C.B. &Q Alltrains run daily.. C. M, &5t P, Alltrains run daily. K C.5tJ. &C. B |05 Al tras run daily. .. ‘fl.lip W 9S pm L &P, 2pm 12iipm A.lltnlm run dmly ‘l | ’ | 8C & 7:053 m % Aty ey m, i L‘;'gau and Tobacco. TTUMAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaeco, Guns snd Ammunition, 215 to 223 8. lllh at., 100 to 104 Farnam st., Omlhl Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Blesale Dealers in Leaf T Ase Whtlgeo Beien iy dant Jonggees Now e Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Distiliers of dl.m:wr Tuporiers Jobbers of W WILLOWSPRIN(IS DIS'TIILE‘I C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Johbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. !m)c‘nlnuln.r!)-wrl of Kenuedr' it DEWEY & STON, F, ‘Wholesale Denh-rl in Furniture, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 10, 707, VWVH_IA ol 711 8. 10th &4, Omahs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, {Fln wnd I«}'mv‘lll:vn-rfl'_llln()lurlfu. " Hardware. LEE, 'RIED & CO,, Johbers of Hardware and hnllu. Tinware, Sheet Iron, Bie. Ayl Ho W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and St Bprings Wl['la I!latl I(lmwmn lmnb-r. Wood Stoek, e Leavenworth st TON ROGEERS & SON Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mauties, Grates, Hruns (0008, 151 wid 1525 Faroam Sireet, “Wotions. s e R J. T, ROBINSON NOTION (O ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, _flll»tm‘ 405 ij‘l!\lh ! HII!MIA Overalls. CANFIELD MA. \'!VF‘ACTLII‘.INC COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Rtc. 1102 and 1164 Douzlus Streaty mat CARPENTER PAPER C().. Wholesale Paper Dealers. (;‘"lrry lu:lvu stook Wl recelve personal at fon: -~ We gu 900 koods and low prices. | i 14 and 111} Job Printers, Rlank Book lh.kfla. And Book Biu 06, and 108 Bouth Fourtcenth . Omabia, Neb. w. TERN NEWSPAPER Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Preases and Printers' Supplies. Bout Ifth Birect, NION L) ~ Pumps. BROWNELL & CO., nd Dealers in fron work, Steam Shafuing, Dodge Woodlplél's:‘le" 40 wagons, worth at; ‘Omina" " CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Ml lnd Wn:ar Hur plies llvu\mnlnurln for Ill. T. 8. WIND ENGINE and P UMP (/'0M PANY, Milin; cteam Boltt Tl dem Hallade; Plumb n Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturer and Dealers in ull kind, of Rubber Goods, ind Leathor Belting, 108 Far d Burg'ar Pro Panaeh ok G. ANDREEN, Omllm Safe Works, nd Bargiar Proof Safes, Yaulh l:(‘ W GNWUI'I Oor. M. A. DI BROW & Co, Wholesalo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and llnuldlmrl. ) Ve __ Branch ufiiee, 12th and o, O BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, 10! ir Work and Interior TTara Wood Finie M o 'N"l‘ ; i 31;- eaworih Sia, T, CAPIOL, TOTH Lincoln, Neb. The best known sia @ost popil the state. Location cent ity class. Headquurie:s for « wll politicnl wud publi ¢ E P b Proprieror. School, County ard City BOINWNDS! Weo will pay hiv t price tor sume, FARIMLI TOA.LT, owest tutes. Correspondence solicited STULL BHOS LINCOLN i w U{.‘DEVELOPED PARTS o the body en 4 and strengthensd, Pull parfios ulare (sealed) # Made at BBIE WED, LU, Sutaio, N X