Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1887, Page 3

* A VERY WILD CORN MARKET 3 mmmmm-muuunm ad the changes during the morning were unim- portant, ‘The attitude of Mr. Gouid to the market is still an enigma and operators are apprehensive that he has some kind of a sur- hard m)d ‘ID @‘Jll:‘° : m! to llJel.l 8 «éotmm lmn. —_— . 3 An Excited Opening in Speculative Trad- R '(n prise for the market {n the near future, rul { | arket opetied wenk real. what it 18 no one can tell. Commission osing wi U fng fn Pio' people are doing little and talk about a strin- common _ to_choice, $4.90@5.55; and pigs83.00@4.85. i a— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Oattle. Thursday, August 11, ‘The run of cattle was not heavy w—dly. although there wasa gain of 400 head & compared with yesterday, The bulk of tha receipts were western cattle and there were not many good corn-fed cattle in. The mar- ket on good, thick, corn catt!e was stroug at osurday’l prices and about everything of l dmrlmon on the market was sold. rass steers and old thin cows con- l|nue slow with very little demand. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were nry light for the middle of the week. In addition to the fresh receiptsthere were six londu on the market from the day before. The quality of the hogs averaged very poor and there were few if any good loads in. The market opened about ulud{ with yesterday’s close and the pens wel red at an early hour. The top to-day was 85.05, but those hogs wers not as §00d as t) $5.15 hogs yesterday by fully Se. gency of money in the near future s sald to restrict operations, The money question ls expected to be a leading factor before long, but the light offering of bonds to the treasury vesterday and the fact that holders of only about 85,000,000 of bonds have atked to have the interest prepald at 2 per cent discount Is not indicative of & very ur Kent need for money at present. There was little animation to the market during the last hour, and slight declines were recorded. The ruspension of Ives & Co., with liabilities of $20,000,000, was announced just at the finish, but come too late to have any effect upon the market, and last sales on a majority of stocks were at nearly inside fizures and re- corded a moderate decline from yesterday’'s close. The ordering of $1,750,000 in gold from London was regarded by operators as a bull argument and a good many bull dis- patches were received by local stock houses after the close. The total sales were 186,844 shares, HUTCH'S ESTIMATED HOLDINGS Provisions Continue to Show a Btrong Undertone—Trade in Oattle Again Slow—General Market Quotaiions. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. COn1cAao, Auzast 11.—|Special Telegram (o the BEE.|—The corn market experienced a wild and excited ovening this morning. ‘This section of country was visited by s re- freshing rain last night and there was a pop- ular opinion that the rainfall must have been pretty general. Press dispatches in the morn- ing papers mentioned rain at several points in Wisconsin, Iowa and northern Illinols, and it was supposed that the storm had swept over more southern areas too late for the midnight weather bureau report. A flood of selling orders from country customers led GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were snnu n. commission merchants to take this view of | heavy. There was nothing doing on the market. the case, but later advices wire that the rains YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. Recelpts. U. 8. s coupon .127% were local and that the parched soll of the U 8 43¢ conpr 110 corn belt nad not been relieved by . 700 + 2,100 Paclfic 6's ot 95 [ general drenching. May and | CanadaSouth’ Shipments. September caught the wind the quick- | Central Pacific.. 861 B0 o L est this mornine. The first official Chicago Alton. 8 do pref arred Prevalling Prices. Bhowing the prevalling prices pald for live stockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs uotations were 41'gc for September, 42!{c for October, and 46¢ for May. ‘I'he pit was a bedlam. There were bids for the same deliv- ery e apart in different varts o!! the crowd. Cholce nleerl. 1100 to 1300 _Ibs 8. .00 A ,I‘-m amount of May corn :u lr-dodnln at {;:;l}gg m: m 2 {% {u e ifig 45%(c and there were sales under that figure R even. Trades in September were made be- gg,‘;‘m‘g:{“?ll‘:fi;';‘g::“ an B low 41cand in October at 42c. The official Good to cholca bulls. ....... 1.75@2.60 range indicated a break from yesterday of Lightand medmmhon 4.75@4.90 1%@2’4¢, though the total decline was more Good to cholce he-av‘{ 54 10 thun that, for May was selling at 48%c and Good to choice mixed hogi £99R%00 erred. g:prnnn‘d .IMKW U. ’l‘elflnph 78}{ lONEY—On call easy at 3%@5 ver cent.; closed offered at 43¢ vel’ untxc Lt “m ME MERCANTILE PAPER—3@0 per STERLING ExCHANGE—Weak at $4.81 for sixty day bills and $4.83% for demand. —_—— PRODUUE HARKII.‘I‘D. September at 43%c on the curb last night. This morning very little was done on the curb, but everybody was scared ‘half to death and at sea. The pressage of offerings of long property was tremendous, and added to it was the weight of speculative offerings to an untold amount, and Hutchinson was the most excitad man on the floor. He has Representauve NATIVE STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 1043 $3.60 1119 150 8.85 WESTERN STKER! 70....1281 $4.00 71....1200 $4.00 COowSs. been the most coaspicuous and the largest Av. P, No, Av. Pr. buyer since the market turned up ten days | , OB'OATS Au ‘;f:"},l' P‘:Howlnz ok %9 20 s 8% #go, and the popular estimates of his hold- | “ Flour-—-Nominally uncl CALVES. ings I‘IIII nu up into the millions. This eat—Opened weak and lower owing to | 10.... 8.60 mornli n1 e strongest prop, but as | a break in corn, and closed 3¢ below vesur— BULLS. s00n as the lmoku cleared a little it ‘was ob- | day; usn 68%¢c; September, 0911-16c; served also that several of the leading private | tober, 67 15-16c. STAGS. ‘wire houses were big buyegs. The downward Com—Acnva and excited, with heavy tendency of prices were s mmnlly checked, Qndu at times and quiet at others; opened HOGS and the current turned the other way by the | excited and irregular at 1@2c below yester- | No, Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk, Pr sheer event of force. Chicago and New York | day’s close and closed X@lc under yester- | “gg' 39 s b 5 190 $4.95 wm buying and country seiling. Prices ad- dn‘y. cash, 41%c; September, 42lgc; October, | 73 160 4.95 1o without & set back, September 78, 40 5.00 soln: to 43¢, October to 430, and May to 47c, 6-ls—The decline in corn caused a weaker | g 160 5.00 'or an hour or more fluctuations were within | feeling in oats; cash, 255-16c; September, | 59 40 5.00 the range last quoted and }f(? ¢ below. The | 26 1-16c; May, 8%. 6 80 5.00 talk keeps getting more bullish all the time Rye—Steady at 44c. o 63 80 500 and sentiment underwent a_ radical Barley—Qulet at 70c. 59, 120 500 change. The feellng was about as Prime Timothy Seea—$2.22. 70. — 5.00 bouyant as on yesterday at the helght F ax Seed—$1.03@1.04. 3. 40 5.00 of the excitement. September climbed Whisky—81.10. 70. 400 5.00 10 4214@42%c, October to 43!¢c, and May to Pork—Unsettled, with light trades cash, | go. 40 5,00 47%c. About this time it was discovered | 815.00; year, $12.40; January, ‘130’%@ () 120 5.00 that several of the buyers were selling out | 13.05, 56, 120 5.00 d the market reacted sharply X, closin, Lard—About steady: cash and September, | 7 280 5.05 at 43lgc for September, 43'5c for October and | 86,573 ; October, $6.07%. 7 — 505 47c for May, just midway between to-day’s Bulk Meats—Dry salted meats in lightre- | 63, 80 5.05 opening and yesterday’s closing prices. The market shows a loss of 1¢ from yesterday and ® recovery of lc from the level of greatest depression. Trade was the liveliest in May and October. September is now ranking third in the Ilst of deliveries in point of speculative interest. The operations to-day were on a scale of tremendous aggrezate magnitude and the market closed feverish. heat started in weak in nymflntuy with corn, but during the day the market took on a tone of independent and original firmness quite encouraging to the longs. Atlantic vort clearances keep up in a manner that surprises and perplexes the croakers who quest, but higher; "short ribs, 88,00, Butter—Scarce and firm for fancy, no de- mnnd for others; creamery, 20%@?27c; dairy, 1614@2ge. Cheese—Firm and higher; full cream cheddar: llullh;c flats and Young Ameri- cas, 11i@lil4e; skhm. ('»(-gu:. Eggs—Firin at 1@ Hides—In moderate demand' heavy green salted; 7Tic; light do, 78@@Se; salted bull llhlm. "6e, green salted cal , 85@9c; dry flint, + dry calf, 13@13¢; deacons 30c each, low—hns:h No.1 cuunlry. 8ige; No. 2, 8c; cakes, dc. Live Stock Sold. Showlngthe number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE, Hammond & Co. Total. ........ Anfilo American l’ncklug(,o.. Hamwmonda & Co. Saquires & Co. ... Receints, Shipments. have been counting on a total paralysis of | Flour, bbls.. 10,000 P 22,000 | poga) 2529 the export trade, pending_the absorption of | Wheat, bu 0,000 California wheat now in foreign bins. The | Corn, bu 113.000 | All sales ot stock 1a tnis market are made northwest is experiencing poor harvest | (ats, bu 232,000 R: cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated. weather, and altogether it begins to look as | Rye, bu. — ad hogs sell at e per Ib, for all wedshu thoukh the market Is getting out of its sha B'.rmy‘ 4,000 | “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs, losume ‘The exports thus far aggregate 1,2i2,- 000 bushels, an aggregate over the corres- rfll‘ldln‘ period last week of 300,000 bushels, .ake freight engagaments 'D-dly were 71,000 bushels, which does not represent all 'the ‘wheat worked. Trade was of i gln volume. but there was a better spirit, and there is a dally increase of conservative invest- wment buying. SQrwmber opened at 69igc, ranged n @flh and closed " at )’0 r opened at 703¢c, ranged lt eluw. 'll)‘fdn}{c high, and claud at December opened at 74 H-J(c. nnnd Al 'uflmmc and elosed at 74 ( Compared with yesterday this mcomun oss of }ie. The market for oats displa; con- siderable animation, and there was a fairly aotive business transacted in both cash and futures. Fluctuations were largely in sym- Pnhy with the ups and downs in corn, but he tone was easier, September and October closing 3¢ lower and May ¢ off. A promi- nent operator in corn was a free buyer of September oats at 20c, which steadied the Provisions continue to show a strong undertone. The opening this morning was a little heavy and first transactions in short ribs were made at prices 5@7igc under yesterday’s closing. ‘The depression witn , however, proved to be only tem- ponr( and as it failed to become general, asion no uneasiness. Short ribs promrtly recovered their old strength and with lard sold ana_closed higher. The ad- vance in the near future for lard was 2)@bc, and in short ribs 2L @12'¢e outside for Oc- tober, which sold 10c under Ssulmnbfir Lard ranged at $0.55(@6.60, and short ribs af T3 @s. 0‘3}(. elosm( at ms'l‘)“@fiw and su 00 re- no value. Preznant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags80 Ibs. by the oublic ingpectorn Live Slock Noten Cattle steady. Hog receipts light. B. B. Gammel, Craig, marketed hogs. Hog market steady with yesterday’s close. "'l:ge top on hogs was $5.05 and on castle August ll.—Whut—Mu- ket q\net and ntenly. llznt offerings: No. 1 hard, cash, 72c; Septeinber, 7lige; October, }(e. No. 1 northern, cash and Septem: ber, 3 October, 3 No. 2 northern, mb an Sspumbnr. }{ October, 67}c on track: No. 1 bard, 78%¢: No. 1 northern, Tl? 3 No. 2 northern, 70}¢c. 4 lDul‘—Qllie;“3 patents, $4.10@4.20; bakers, rm; $3.2 Recelpts—Wheat, 85,400, bhlpmenla—wnon. 85,000 bu; flour, 18,000 ‘There was not a prime load of hogs on the market. M. L, Simmons, Fremont, was among the visitors at the yards. Amonz those who vnlrketed hogs was W. N. Richardson, Red Clou A. H. Wilson, \Valum. heb., was in and marketed one 10ad of hogs. Wm, C. Swarts, Stoux City, Ia., was at the yards with a load of cattle, Farrington & Son, Lyons, well known shippers, marketed a load of hogs. A. W. Johnson, Loomls, was in and mar- Kketed two loads of hogs at'the top price. John Goss, Wayne, came in with six loads of corn-fed natives of his own feeding. J. A. Frazier, Silver City, la., and s orother from P’ueblo, Col., were here looking over the yards. Mr, Wilkinson, of the firm of Wilkinson & Graham, was in and marseted two loads of natives at $3.85. E. A. Page, Rawlins, Wyo., was in with six jonds of cattle, Thirty-iive head of cows sold on the market. 'l‘he tollowln marketed hogs: ~ Kelley & y Crete; W. W. Klock & hm-umkea. August 11— Wheat—Steady ; cash, 69%c; bepunmesr: 3¢c: October, 71,’(:. Lorn Slelfly Ni 2. 0. 2 white, 293c. l(va—bzronx No, 1, 443gc. Barley—Higher; September, 64c. Provisions—Quiet; pork, August, $14.50, Oincinnati, August 11.—Wheat—Firm and higher; No. 2 red, T2}@7c, Corn—Strong; No. 3 mixed, 48@4Sige. tronger; No. 3 mi xed. 2854 @-Y¢. iet; No. 2, 47c. i teady at $15.00, Lard—In good demand at $0.35. Whisky—Firm at $1.05. St. Louts, August 11.--Wheat—Fasler; cash, 69¢; September, 703{c¢: October, T27¢c. Corn—Lower; cash, 89c; September, 985o; October, B93c bfirm cash, .H}{c Septenber, 25!{c; Pork Lard —$6.35. Butter—Firm; creamery, 24@28c; dairy, 16@240. C., Exeter: J, Bucl A a: A BUSt ard as i ame®d | kansas Otty, August 1L—Wheat— | C5., Bradshaw; F. Aldritt, ¥rieud, nally the ame (0. Se Tower, October lard | Steady Yo, Axed, nona gn the market; No. | ~ My, Gamble came in with elght loads of u.lmed ‘at 86.673%, or 10¢ aver Septewber, Oc- | 2 8ot Gic bid. the Bay state cattle from North Bend, which Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash, 363{c bid, 37%c asked; A\l uu, 87c; Septewber, 86}ge bid, ¥7ic ask Oats—28¢ bid, Uc asked. Liverpool, August 1L.—Wheat—Demand noor; holders' offer freely. Corn—Strong and demand good; new mixed western, 4s gd per cental. New York, August 11.—Wheat—Firm and generally unchanged; options opened huvy declined }s@%c. later ruled ullonfisr rallied ;.«%;c, Soslug” sieady; ungraded ed tober short ribs sold from $7.80 up to $8.00, and closed at $7.973%¢. 'I'he product for next winter’s dellvery closed strong. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CHICAGO, August 1L.—|Special Telegram to the BEE.] — CATTLE — Trade was again rather slow during the morning, but iater on became more active, As to prices there was a variety of opinions. Some insisted that even good cattle were unsettied and weak, others that there was little or no change, but all agreed there was no improvement in prices as compared with the past day or two, Late yesterd: .85 was paid for one lot, yet nearly as good sold around $4. .75, and really good stears are not making over M 50 wlllle whole traln loads of ood enough for the drasud beal rade, sold ~ within a ran '3.30@4 00, with here and there a lnt lt 'l.‘ll rassy and common steers, $2.90@3.25. Shilvo Dntorerst stock roman dull at the low prices of last month or s0. Texans are about sold on the market. One hundred and forty- one head brought $4.00. C. M. Manley, & well known shipper of Creston, Ia., will be a member of the com- mission tirm of Mahoney, Farrell & Co., after the first of next wonth. Mr. Mahone) will go out and the firm be known as l"uu{ & Manley. J. F. Lower, Stromsbure; A. H, Wilson, Walton; Dorsey Bros., ‘Wahoo; J. Deagnan, Marysville: P. P, Johison, Valparaiso; Me: Elwin, Brainard; Buckley & Ross, Stroms- burg;J. W. Jones, Stromsburg, each mar- keted one ioad of hogs. am pers would do well to avoid shipping in Iu.' ‘Fmsly hogs. Five orsix grassy hogs in a load cuts down the price a great deal more than might be supposed. 'Ihere are more coming now and the fieneml quality of the hogs is not so good, so that a buyer takes more notice of them than when the ho:s are good. Itisalso a mistake to ship four or five small pigy sows in a good load. Among those having one car of hogs each, on the market, was H. Rix, Clarkson; J. G. red, TI@5 No. 8 red nowinal at 85¢c; No. fl red. 7 yu wln elevator, B1@slic dellvured, w}(c L 0. b.j be?umlwr closing at )g Corn—Spot lots broke 1@1'{c, and uptlonu }D'%@l}(c. closing steady with a recovery of g . ats—Lower; mixed western, 82@34c; white western, 37@42'gc. Petroleum—Closed strong at 50%¢. Eges— Qule( western, 10@16}4c. Pork—Stead j' Lard—Closed steady; spot, 6. 90, Butter—Firm; western, 12@2%ge. Dasep=Lin | Swith, Blair; John De r; . E, ho same as the past day or two. Stockers | Cheese—Firm; western, 8@9{c. h 00pe . and feoders urchanced, Snipring sicers, | New Orloans, August 1L-Corn—Un- Dorsey, Norti Bend Iy M. Mackotr, Aloion: 180 109, A3 0o@id: 41004 75; o 0| weftied i mixed. oo, White SoGHc, Novth Loup: W T, Ml Madison Nelson Rxmml -uflsn -‘ni “{f ‘&J"?& IP”").,@.‘ ’m 93?.'.‘;{55.‘.“" :n *lz Tig@2.30, & Y., Oakland; Stocker, Logan; Bell & cows,' bulls and mixed, $2.60; Texas mu. Ho: Products--Dull and uncianged; pork, Cross, Oarvdn; Heaushauip'# J., Ora; M, steers, ruu,m cows u.uoT $15.0214' llrd, refined tierce. du}{ " h Sales: 53 Wyoming 'Iexas 3.00; | ~ Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $3.80; long clear 108 Wyamlng natives, 1000 \hes $2.78. l0G8,—Trade was rather slow with hme or no variation in values as compared w esterday. Packing sorts, 85.00@5.15; huvi' 5.20@5.25, A few lots of butcher wcl! s and fancy assorted heu*wld at 85, light sor mclndlng orken1 gg rassy stock unsaleable, nominally 30 to mc low corn-fed, size and weights the same. Bome speculators have had lots of these grassy hozs on hand for a week. and are un- able to get anything like a satisfactory bid. S ia— FINAN L New YoRK, August11.—[Special Telegram to the Brw.|—Stocks.—The fallure of the government to accept more than §960,000 out of the tender of $5,446,000 bonds had a de- pressing effect upon the stock market and maae the feeling more bearish than hereto- fore, and a short falling off was noted in the volume of transuctions, bus the market was & narrow one, with the fluctuations confined to %c. London bought on alighter scaleand the bulk of the business was with the room traders. ' The short interest is large and in Bt Paul issald to be 80,000 shares, The lllqh! uneasiness displayed by the bears and oderste covering of several specialties and clear rib, $8.12). ——— LIVE STOCK. OMAHA WHOULKSALE MARKETS Fraits and Produce. Orders from the cmuur;‘ requiring se- tected stock and extra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the.locul trade for comman stock. Thursday, August 11, General—There were three cars of Califor- nia fruitin to-day, which moved off very readily, There will be one or more cars in to-morrow. Just at present potatoes and apoles are scarce and high, there being very few on the market. Ezgs were a little more Otherwise there are few changes to note in produce, EcGs—The mnkel 18 not very strong, al- lhouxn the bulk of the stock I8 moving at 1le. 'The receipts are a little mure liberal lnd there is a tendency toward a lower mar- Chicago, Augustll.—The Drovers' Jour- Dat reports as follows: Clttlo—l(mlvu. 11,000; steady; shipping steers, $2.U6@4.75; stockers and teede $1.25@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, S 2.60; Texas cattle, firm at_$1.60@3,30; Wyo- ming Texans $3.00; W)omlnz Dnatives, $2.75. Hogs—Recei) r 13,0003 steadier; roufh lnd mnod. §4.60@5.10; packing and sh wll. W@&& light, $4.45@5.10; lkipb, uhoep—l{oeelpu 5,000; steady: natives, 2,75@4.15; western, 83.0028.50; Texaus, lambs, $4.00@4.75. nal Stock Yards, 1L, August 11— Cattle- Ih-cnlnla. 400 shipments, 2,200: market steady; fair choice Leavy native steers. Wét.w bu hers’ steers, fi tn choice, 1 :an. !-lrm $2.00@3.40; nmken. 8,200: shipments. 600, mlrhfi nnd olu huvy and butchers’ nl.-delllonl'.n o 3 packs ‘zr- ;I:: Yorkers, medium &@& 3 common to good, $4.85@4.80. BL TTER—A slight increase Is noticeable in the receipts of the common ll’ldl% but choice | butter is very scarce. est Point creamery butter is ulunz at 23!gc and the output of other creameries at 2l¢. Choice dairy butter, )7.l!c'"modium grades, 13@ 1c; hwer grades, e, |:~'." BTl eetai tuime M05ger youns 3 C: 'oul mrleu. 1le; brick ch fgc' vl n case, 13¢; Limbul h ll ?1‘2‘;' ‘Swiss, fan 'S'nto. Bow, 1og, o DO l“‘l.‘;b c“’l'pn e:;‘n (le:lmllh-flb i clal yesterday prime, u-dn au umn 5 u‘ PouLTrY ~The poultry market is dull, the recalpts bo1og liberal mx tho demand ||§m. Spring nllclens are ‘A:Il ng at 51.7 and it s good stock to bring the_top price. ()d fowls are fuoving ntlz.sw{ LY PorAaTors--The lll,)vly is vel and Hrlces firm, Choice stock n¢ t 55@ ELONS—A good many are coming in but the demand is heavy' enough to keep the market cleared. Good nlml watermelons are selling mostly at llo BEANS. an HIV{ beans are quoted at $1.75 pet bmhel and the other \;wdumulhn‘ from that figure down to (GAME.—There is no.game eommE in, the weather being too warm to handle i Por Cor N.—There s hnrdly any sale fo onal sack I8 sold atx corn, An @i per it nuun—l'ne season for berries is prac- tically over, \ 10[ u;ovs—llom:o“ow‘n noekl is beelom- ing plenty d was at_very low pri CG‘ uong stock is worth about i5¢ a bunhel" rom l’r te I are firm, good stock moving lt 'l w Gnu-na—Vary choice Muscat grapes are arriving lmm California. There are_also & lnw coml# in from the south. Muscats, 1b boxes; southern, $1.00 per 10 Ib PgAcnn—The market {s well supplied with very choice stock "?tm l,umgfmg. Cholce stock is golng -l l PeARs—The supply ifornia Bartlet pears is liberal And lhe stock cholce, al- though & good many are arriving over ripe. (,u,nm '—The demand is not very heavy so early in the season. Good stock suitable for reshipment is sold at 40c per bunch. PruNgs—There are lmne very large and showy California prunes on 'the market, known a8 the (iross prunes, whicn are sell- Infi at L.75 per box. ECTARINES—A few California nectarinet are arriving, which are sold at $1.50 per box. Lruovu— “1ers are some very fancy lar Maiori lemons on the market which are sel ing li $0.00. There are a few Vemnm le_lmonu on the market which are selling at ORANGES—There are very few on the mar- ket and not_enough to fill orders. ArprLes—The market Is almost bare and good stock is very scarce. Choice apples sumbla rml-7 llhlpment are quoted at QSr 80@ 50 per bl Grocor's List. Corrlut—ordm grades, 20%¢@21c; falr 20%@22¢: prime,! )!lc.cho\eoa Q'Me tnncy ,reen and g:llnw. Iflwrlor Ja; l& L Nq- 6’8, rof ¢ Mc. Ill liw's xg{l‘xx. 26303 Duwon(’.‘ 26¢; Cross, 2 CAmm Goons-Og. rs, standard, per $2.90@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b, per case, raspberries, 3 | n, per case, $2.70@ ‘alifornia pears, 505 lprlco&s‘m case, $9. ‘peaches, per 503 whlw ehema r case, $5.00 plums, m case, 'i&e blue- berries, per ca: lfl.olxmala' OER plnm 2 Ib. per case, pluenfinlen. Ib, + dace, $330@HTD, S04 18 wackersl, per doz, : 1 1b salmon, oz, rries, per case, 00@" 'u Alb Atring -nu,}u\r case, $1.70: 2 Ib lima beane, ver case 2 1b marrowfat peas, per case, aimm 21b early June Dpeas, per case, 75' 3'b’ tomatoes, $2.45@2.50; fllb cm'll. $2. Pnovlnmm—l!lms 13%{@13'¢c; breakfast bacon, 113@I12c; bacon sides 10@10c; dry salt, 8%@dc; shoulders, 73c: dried bee hams, 12@l3c: drlo-d betsl regular, 11312c; hams,picnic, 8i¢@! oonx‘lWAn—l‘m»hoop pn!ls per dnz. 1.45: 8-hoop nnnu, $1,65; No. tub, $6.50; 0. 2 tub, No. 3 tub, Nflr Wash- boards, 81.75; n sorted bowls, $2.25; No. 1 churns, No. 2 churns, $8; No, achums, 87, bTAncn——-Mlnor Gloss, 53¢c; Graves Corn, 1gc; Oswego Gloss, Te; 0swego Corn. e, 04 —Extra 4-tie,$2.60; No. 1, ‘431 75 heavy stable, §4 No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $ 1,35 New Orleans, per gallon, 38(246c; maj u syrup, half bbls, “‘old time,” per gailon, 7 Vgallon cans, per doz, $10.00; half-cailon cans, per doz, $5.50; quart cans, $3.00, CaNDY—Mixed, 8l¢@1lc; stick, 8}@oic. CRACKERS—Garneaw’s soda, butter_and plenic, 4}4c: creams, 7ige; ginger snaps, 73gc: city soda, Tie. -Medium, in bbls, $7.00; do in nalf Bbis, $4.00; smail, in_ bbl%, 850! do in halt I‘;gls +84.50; gherkins, in bbis, $9.00; do in ha SUGAR—Granulated,65(@63{c; cont. A, 61! 6l{c; white wxlnL % }.Z extra C, g cut loaf, 6}{@i new, X’s 63{c! $2.00; No. nxc. yellow C, 5X@5 powdered, T@7c. DRIED Flwrru—Apples evaporated, 50-1b rlng mluc rnepherrles, nv- orated, 27@2 rries, evaporated, &\l itted clierries, 12@13c; peaches, naw. )(‘s, 'y!(t" evaporated peeled peache —c; evaporated, unpm:cl. —C; new cnrunm. 63{@7c; prunes, 4}@43ic: citron, 25c; ral- 8ins, London layers, $1.65; (All"ornll‘ "loose muscatels, $1.50; new Vdanc ”}0- Rnrmun Lum— i ree. 1b squne 20-1b round, h und, 7}.6 17%5 ullu. ‘l)‘c 51b p-us, 78%e; S1b a p'lunAcrn—Loflllnd‘nClhnnx “c Splen- did, 88¢; Mechanic’s Delight, 41c; Leg, ett& Meyer's Star, 4lc; Cornerstone, 34c; Drum- mond’s Horse Shoe, 87c; T. J., 3lc; Sorg’s Spearhead, 44c. ‘l‘r.u—dapam r 1b, 20@50¢; ((llnpowdar, 25@30c; Youne Hyson, 80@30c; Congou, 65@ 70c; Oolong, 30@6de, General Markots. SPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, second quali 101 proof, $1.10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof, $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistille whiskies, $L. 150, Gin_blended. $1.30@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Ken- mcky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2. 6.503 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rys whiskios, 00, ~Brandies, imported, $5.00@! domestic, $1.30@3.00. s, imported, o 6.00; domestic, $1.25 Ch'unlmknes. im- ported, per case, $28,00@33.00; American, per case, $10. 00(@16.00, Hipes—Green butehers’, 5}@0c; green cured, 7i4c; dry flint, 11@12c:" dry salt, 9@ 10c; green calf ‘skins, 7igc; d Illed hides, two—unrds vrice. ’lnllnw—‘ic. Greaso—Prime white, yellow, pelts, mm HEAVY HARDWA plow steel, npeclnl [ 43ge; ' crucible stoel 63¢c; cast tools, (@1bc; Waion spokes, r set, u.no@.m IIIIIMA. per sel, $1.25; fel- 008, nwed d , $1.60; tongues, each, 80c axles, each, " sqmre nuts, per lb, ‘6@ coil chain, per Ih. 6l4@L3c; malleable, Ba10 iron wedges, 6c; crowlmrs. 6e: harrow teeth, ‘v(c. ng‘lnz steel, 4@c: Burden’s horse 55 Buudenu mule shoes, $5.75, Bnmod wire' in_car lu(s, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. lgp;ns‘nnllu. rates, 10 to 50 $2.60; sleel nails, CoAL~—! $0.00; nut, $9.25; ranee, 80.25; Towa lump, g.xoo Towa nut, *3.45; walnut block, $3. ilinols. §4.25@4.75. Dry Lumber. 1 brown, l}c. Sheep —1ron, rate, $2.70; No. 1, com, 818 ]*&‘{o l.com.lls&fioo No. J. il :IS.PAI Wn. $13.00 NDJ. ltflln, l?&llfl. muL N 16 A. 121 14 and 16 fl. m ’“) % EILING AVD l’AI(TlT‘OV- m com. X n Wmu vlne Lemnz Clnr. % in. Narwny Plne(,etllnu 20d com. % ia fiu.l.n White lflm: M * (Sel, Fencing)... STOCK BOARDS. Adinchs. 15., No. 1, com. 12 {n's. 1 5., \i n G, ’..m [ D No.§ % ® u wOww w161t t_inch Grooved Roofing $1.! r M han 12 in. Stock Bonnls same lanzth. SHIP LAP, No l Plain. 8 & 10 in Nu 1. 0.G,8 ln FINISHING. m and adi clear, i, w inch, 8. 28 2z clsn, inen,s. 28, 45. 4 3, 2 in 4. Auloet.l ineh, -.M. 0. e 1 ) 3in X B 1inch, s 2s., 1%, 13, 2In el SOUTHERN YEL] N cam. 4 &6 1o, Flooriug. . ES S8 BEE 882238 “* Fintsl “ Corrugal in ** Yellow Pine Casing and POPLAR LUMBER, Clear Poplar Bx. u?u. in., s, 28 n. (.‘gll g, ellin BATTENS, WELL TWIN&I‘ PICKETS, 0@ Batts, 2§ '1n .800.75 3 00,45 8in. Well un|n Da M and Be 23.00 Plckets, D & 11 6.0 .50 w T Square 21,00 uumoun LATH, | XX clear I Ext l"\' $2.90 *A* Standard .. l"fi *A*HB&B a5 6 in. clear No 1. un L-m ‘White cedar, G |n.. )n. : 9 in, qrs., 11e; 81n. qrs., 10c: 4 in. round 15c; ‘lennessee fiea deiar, spit, T Spllt o, 126 Quincy white lime, (bést) 90c: Akron cement, $1.75; Hair, 80c; Plaster, $3.75: Tar board, $1.75: Sasl, ner cf l)oom 40¢ per ct.; d? 40c per ct.; Mouldl ge et ‘Tar felt, per cwt., $2.25; Straw Ium 01. 75, REAL ESTATE. Py Transfers Filed August 10, 1887, William M Foster and wife to Charles E Shaw, lot 5, blk 1, Foster’s add wd 1,200 C R Scott et al to Samuel C Beckworth lot 2 blk 102, Omahs, w d............ 26,700 (,nlhmno J'Todd and husband to mn H. Yater, part of ne 24, 15, 12, w 250 Georee H. d wife'tod'i§ Par- ot lota 10, l lnd 12, block 42, Geo, 1. Y add, Wd. oo 500 J B Parrott and wl(e to Anton L | Jots 1 l and 12, block 42,Geo n Boggs’ %0 a Gate { nd ‘company 'to Krie Clyne, fot 4 blk 8, Walnut Hill, w d 1,700 \Vllllrn Latey et al to Josie V Lml- w 16 feet of lot 7and w 17 feet. of lot 8 blk 3, Foster's add, wd...... 5,400 Charles C Housel and wife to Corne- Tius A 1.ury. el of lot7, A H San- der's add 800 Sauantha Llupmnu e Loe to Ei V Anderson et al, e lot2 blk N "l c- . Vnnuenon et al, el lot2 blx 80, Clunu ' Shaw and wife to Maithew H McCluskey, lot 14 blk 7, Plain- view, wd.. . Loooee 1,150 Nlcholu Kreabs ana _wife m ancls Phelps, lot 1, Arlington, 4,000 George H Parsell nnd wfla w ous ll Ballou et Al, pl 30, lkw 8,000 Ednr o0 bk B, susaivision® of ot Redick’s add, w 2,400 John D Ronhuon and wife to Thomas F Maloney, lots 1 and 2 blk 1 Jetter’s add to South Omahs, Wi oeorooonss 3,000 Jehu H Hungate, trustee, to n ‘il Johnson, lots 10 and 20 blk 1 Bed- ford place, wd.. . 1,050 John !PJohnwn to Wllllam ‘A’ Doug- Ins, lots 19 and 20 blk 1 Bedford place, wd......... 1,200 Aaron Cahn et al to Em) lots 1 and 2 Windsor . 4,000 , Wd. E E Flnney to Editha fi Corbett, bik 5 Denise’s add, 205 400 Defl'l‘ll! (,unmnivnm ot 'al to M M Heu- sel, 3¢ of lot 7 Woodlawn plnce. wd.. 810.60 Kate flunt to the public,plat of Hunt's subdiv of lot 1 bik 81 South Omah: Twenty-tour transfers, aggregating .867,067 Bullding Permits, Inspector Whitlock yesterday issued the following building permits : Mrs. Nellie Parker, 1 story frame ad- dition to store, 30th between Larby and Maple, to cost.. $ Michael Swift, 1 story Clark nea 1 Henry Meyer, 2 s llnwnrd. opposite 22, to cost... Jacob Willlams, double 2 story and basement dwelling, 29th near Jm_k— son, to cost.. cee 8,400 G st 514,400 —_—eeeer THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA 3 Leavo Arrive Omaha. | Omaha. UNION PACIFIC. TB&M, | Depot 10t nnd Pwmc 8ts. | Mailand Kxpre 10 Night Express B Exp &0, Depot'iovh niit Wobster st Sioux City Kxpress....... |8 Bancroft Express Blair Passenger. *Excopt Bund MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st/ Day Express Night Expres: Llnuuln Lxpres DUM\IY Running Between Council Bluffs and South Omuba. Inaddition to the stations mentioned. trains stop at Twentieth ana Twenty-fourth streots, and at the Sumawit in Omaba. Westward. Eastward. 3 OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY ‘.mmllvnl lmphmnh CHURCHILT, PARKER, holesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, “LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriages, Buggies, Hta,, Wholesale, Om:ha, itroet, betwoen th PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggios. %01, %03, W6 and 507, Jones st A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1413 Douglas Street, Omaha. “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanies’ Teols lla Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglas sty Books and sfnrinpn Y. A.T. KENYON & CO,, ‘Who'esale and Re:all Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 501, Corresnondence solicited. Jobbers of Boots nnd !hofl. U1l Farnam st m‘t‘t:'l"b Macufactory, Summer o Z. 1" LINDSEY & CO., Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Olled Clothing and Feit Boots and Bhoes. 1111 Harnev Street STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1531 North 18th Street: Omahs, Neb, "LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Iron fio'rfi. "PAXTON & VIERLING lrnn Worlu, irch sireer: Il. K. HA W l lfl- lannfnrtnrlng Dnller in SmokeStacksy Britehings, Tank: Gene-al Boll Repairing, I!l\ nwfl-o llrl‘!l Omal ¥. 1. MCMANUS. ©. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturers of ire and Iron Rnlllmss. Desk lhlll 'Ihd;l Guards, Flower Sta Wire n:a . 164h, Orders by mall promptly II“M “Lumber. PRANS A AAANANN e S AN ANNN NSO OMAIIA JUMBER CO., ~ All Kinds of { Bullrlln. Material at Wholessla, 18th Stroet and Union Pacifo Traek, Omaha. LOUIS BRAD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Ilrdn-oml:’!r“h and Douglas; Cornes ~ CHICAGO LUMBER €O, Wholesale Lumber. 814 8. 14th street, Omah: ¥. Colpet llnfl A bmrz. Lumber. I%th and California Streets, Omaba, Neb. FRED W. GRA I. Lum ber. umo, Cement, Ete., Kto 14 Douglas ste., Omaba. Ned HOAGLAND, Lumber, " W. HARVEY LUMBER C0s To Dealers Only. Offios, 1408 Farna nfi.wt CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. Sth and JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Somsage Cusings gf &1} Kindls firaveia stock. 1M | tmporied SR fair deatiza folt At e ST Quincy White Lii Coffes, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & CO,, RS LT P Omaha Cofree and Spiece Mills. wv[o,vsmcx y,(upsco,, T, °°'“"="°hnd‘"" 'h'fl'i‘i:‘-'-‘y- Of Omaha. Limitad. Joka . Bord, Supertntendent, 7 Live Stock l.‘umuumv FAGLFE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Gfl'llll.‘ lrol Manufaetarer o RU]"MI’ING & BOLTE, ratee. 998 Neb. an Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finale, Meta :nylum Jotc. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop Galvanized Iron Cornie ont Motalic Skylight. A AP A OMAHA CARPET CO,, Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Dougias street. improved Pats Jmiaha. McCOY BROS Live Stock Commission Merchants. Murket furnished fry application. Btockers feeders furnished on good terms. rence Omaha National Bunk and South Oniaha Nations Union Stock Yurds, South Omaha. M. BURKE & HONY. Live Btock Commllllon. Burke, Mana Unton Stook Yarde. B Ointnar Nnhnnn . SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, ents of d all hioment o g A% LTSS, RS sooee Crockery and No “W. L. WRIGHT, Millinery and Motions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1216 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb, | Agent for *tie Mauufacturers and Importers of Grockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, IUE MELG ULTER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Btrects. Omal , 817 Bouth 18th st Commlulun and Johblmr. and ma-u Consl s for are, Urive ‘Baskota. 141t Doas Btter; Ex Headqu: ments solicited, and RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Me Epecialties—Butter, Bggs, Oysters, eta., ot PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Poult: o, 1128, iath 8t hants, v Game, Fruite, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. S WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (ild\l..“l"mil;. etc. 20 B. lthst GEU T LA KA SO bwni.axD, Boo. an OMAHA COAL, COM. Treas. &4 COKE & LIME ANY, Johbers of Hard and Snft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omuha, Neb, J. J, JOHNSO V & CO. Manufucturers of llhnoh Whlte Lime AndShippors ot Col and G R‘?’nrufln el ..\.n.?-'n"{:. Jobbers of Cigars, 'I‘oblceo, Guns and 1mmnn|llnl, 215 to 223 8. Illh at., 100 to 024 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Whe |BII|. Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, ©'€aR4 110 N. Mth 8troot, Omaha. Nos. 108 a—-———' M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notionn s.| Omaha. |Transfer| 110 and 1104 Douglas, cor. lith 8t., Oma Distillers n!fll..\lm:‘nn.mmhn And Spirits. Importers nd Liquors. WILLOW SI'RIN(.;S DISTILLE' £ CO0, and ILER & CO,, Tmporters and Jobberr,of Fine Win Bole manufugiurers of Kenne ters and Dowestic LiGuors. ar India Bit+ 112 Harney CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete, 13061208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, Loave Transfer | Transfer depot. depot. 400, m. |9:15 8. m, 40 p. ou | 7:00 p. m. 40 &, m. 40 p. m. 45 & m. 35 p. m. t. ;16 & m. run Daily, | 6:40 p. 1a. Sioux City. 1:85 p. m. . J. & C. B. 25 a. m. |9:33 &, m. run Daily, |6:16 p. m. | 0:18 p. m. 2:15p. m. (12:16 p. m. B.C. &P, 9:40 & m. [8:30 a. M. Al trains run'Daily. | 7:00 p. m. |7:00p. m FINE JOB PRINTING. REES PRINTING CO., Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 2088.14th street, Omaba,Neb. J.F. Fairlie, Buper intendent Bindery, Telephone No. 24 PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nos. 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers, “"TLEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheot iron, Bte, d Miami Powder Co,, Omah W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardw-ra. Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Ktoe Agents tor Howe Scales, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1208 o T Sauey ses Omaba: EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholeula Xron and Steel, tock, Heavy Hardws, WS AT SaTS Meevenwer Jubie Nepe riki st., Owahs, N MILTON ROGERS & BONS, Stoves, Bluel. Fln'nuen. 'l‘lh-u. Gorer, U s04 um Manties, Grates, Hrass “Wotion, ISR e o o il J. I, KOBINSON NOTION COs ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and F i h G 0 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Rte. nd 1104 Douzlus Stree§y — e PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carey a ni X ¥ (iarry s nice stock of Printing, Wranplog and, Weik, orders wlnrh wnl b lhlpp.d [ lmm m|||l AI ( rd u wlll recelv L recalve ‘parsonal ntion. fintee €20d goods and low prices. Tie o i REES PRINTING LOMI'iNY. Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, nd Book Binders. 105 and 108 South Fourtes A ot Oumays, Nepo o n Fourtesnthy WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Ty ve ] I’I‘m\ul A Printers’ Supplios. 600 uth T Street. e e ] CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pum s, Pipe, Fittings, m and Water 8. Hendquarters fur i B rn's oo Thi Parnam o Omaba. Noor U. S. WIND (I;’Nfllh’fi‘ and PUMB 4 Water Suppl ud Water Gupplios, N llnnll-r. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Water, Railway and Milling Bupplics. Eta Btoam 0 s mmbn’m-m st Omana, Nebr BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Doalers in Engines, Boilers & General Machine Wheet, fron rork, Stoam Pampe Saw Miils u:i lllll-. um'z‘f! Loa Also v Sonworih sk, ‘Omane " Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Manufucturer and Dealors in all kinds of “P.BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Li G. ANDIKEEN, Omaha Safe Works. Hlnuhclurenul Fire and Bamlnl'mulfl‘:r'l'.. Vnn“ ore nud Wi miha, Nob, aalh Doau irc. “M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of 8, Blinds and Mouldlnn, o, it Work Shu ki .BOIIN MA NI'F'A 111'!/'RING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, g for 004 Finish M e e e THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known #nd most popular hotel la the stato. Looation central, appoiniments Orat cluss. lllumiqlmruu'l“mr-l nl men and all political and public gnthe ¥ v *‘IYI.MLN. Proprietor. Schoo!, County ard City BONDS3! We will puy highest price for same. FARM LOAIN, Made at lowest rates.. Correspondonce sulicited STULL BROS.,