Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. European Oables Blunt, the Bdge of the Bull Movement. ESTIMATES ON THE WHEAT CROP, A Considerably Easier Tona Prevailg in Corn—More Doing in the Pro- vision Pit—More Oattle Than Necessary. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, June 27.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.|--The wheat market opened 1@ 114 off this morning, with trading around 81370 for Juno, 80%@S0}50 for July, 8igc for September and 80@s0%c for Decomber, The edge of the bull feeling was violently blunted by weaker European cables, due to free and general rains in southern Russia, “‘removing all appreheusions of a crop fail- ure.” The bear feeling was fed further through the day by “harvester returns” from Kansas and Missouri, giviog 28 and 81 bushel yields per acre. The gains in that quarter reported yesterday do not appear to have been important, ‘They have not interrupted the progress of harvesting, except locaily. Reports from southern Illinois, southern In- diana, Kentucky and Tennessee are coming in most favorable. Advices from the north- Wwest continue to be conflicting and contra- dictory in the extreme. From the very best sources it is learned that the crop is a pa tial failure, aod also that it is promis- ing & big yield. There 18 reason to be- lieve that the “improvement” mentioned in 80 many dispatches and lotters is from a very low point. One very conservative writer, after a lecture on the foolishness of operating on the short spring wheat crop theory, says that the prospects are fine, and that there should be s *“three-quarter crop’ if conditions are maintained. The Oregon letter, quoted elsewhere, cannot be construed as bullish, and neither can Pillabury’s esti- mate of 60 per cent of an average crop in Minnesota and Dakota, On the other band, almost no bad reports are coming in from the winter wheat districts, Murray esti- mates that the winter wheat crop will bo 800,000,000 bushels, and the total about 485,000,000. The total may be right, but the final estimates muy render a shifting of the detail figures n Sar, The winter wheat crop may be 000,000 bushels, and the spring wheat less than expectea, Th> mar- ket was very active, very aervous and very irregular from first to last. July sold down 0 T07¢c, reacted to S0%gc, and broke to TUlgc. It then rallied to S0%c uud broke in less than half an hour to e again, This low point was reached shortly before the close. The rally carried the price up fractionally. The close was at 70gc, or 17¢e lower than yesterday’s last quotation, J{c and closed mber, which was the most active future on the list, broke to 797, re- covered on the general swell to 80c, sold at W @3 e, and closed at_7%c, or 2¢ under yesterday’s tinal figure, The feuture of the day was the neavy selling by leading be: and the “‘throwing” of long wheat by Nex York people and by the mass of little bulls and pyramid bulders. It did not seem i though the strong bulls had turned tail, though the last weakness was probubly caused by the seliing out of some ;znm«l sized lines of loug wheat. ‘The bears were aggres- sive on the finc weather, the bright harvest. news from the winter wheat country znd on easier private cables. The market was big and broud. ‘The tone of corn was considerably easicr to-duy, owing in a great measure to the lower and less active wheat market, but also due in some degree to the general absence of rain in sueh heavy guantitics and the increase in temperature. The demund for export is still active at the seabourd, but the clearances yosterday were inconsiderable, due, howeve uved, to the scarcity of vessel room. ng was not very active, and the range of prices, us usual, was restricted to narrow limits. = Closing prices show the following comparisons with the final quotations yester- duy: June, 85}cto-day, agninst 353¢; July, 8be and September B5@HHICc, ngainst 5 and 36};c, respectivel cstorday. In oats there was considerable changing of July into September, at a shadefin favor of the latter, and also some transferrving of September to May. The actual now business was not great, with favorable weather con- ditions, liberal receints and a lessened east- ward movement, causing un casy tone, which was ntensified by the weakness in other cereals, Nearly all the months sagged ki @'je. Considorable long July caue out, selliny as low as and later recov- ering slightly, while S l)l m 8 around 225¢c chietly and May at_20@26'c. No. 2 0uls to go to store were dull ut about 22 In provisious there was move doing, buyers continued to have in hand a good many orders from domestic consumers and exporters, and I u speculative way in- creased activity was the rule. In its move- ment, however, the day's marier was irres- ular. Early, under an uneasy feeling in- duced by advices from the stock yards, a Lit- tle boor wus developea, and’ prices all aronnd touched higher tigures than those of yesterday. For a time tho trade had a bull- ish tendency, but as soon as holders showed a disposition to realize a sharp reaction oc- curred. The morning advanca wvas lost and the receding turn generally sent the marlket under the opening quotations. [ pork tho decline actunlly suffered was 7'5@10¢ and in short ribs 2}, @; Lard closed unchanged. —— CHIOCAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CiicAGo, June %7.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bre |—Carie.—Evidently 13,000 na- tives and 2,000 Texans were more cattlo than the demand wanted to-duy—at least more native cattio than buyers could handle, inas- much as trade in native stecrs dragged atthe weak prices and a clearance was not effected, though sellers toward the finish ofiered sharp concessions rather than becombelled to carry over. The small supply of Texans enablod sellers to exact steady to strong prices, though the warket was anything but active. In the stocker and feeder branch the accu- mulated supply 18 swelling up to excessive pro- portions, and holders would have been will- ing to clear the pens at the lowest figures of the season. Largo striugs of neat little stockers could be bought ut $2.25 and stylish foeders around &,00; choice to’ extra beoves, £4.10@4.85; medium’ to good steers, 1350 to 1600 1bs, SS0@415: 1200 to 130 1bs. i 950 to 1200 lbs, . Stockers and feoders wero 2,003,403 ¢\i\\‘l, bulls and mixed bulk, 89.00683.00; cows, 81,0500 Hoas—The market ruled strong to be higher than the uverage of yesterday, There were wewk spots in the trade, but the bulk of the supply ehanged hands at au advance, or between 445 and $4.55. Mostof the good heavy sold at 445, primo shipping shupes solling lurgely at_ $4.50 and common packing grades at $4.40. Mixed hogs sold all the way from $4.40 to §1.60, principally at $4.506 455, The domand for light bogs for castern wur- kels was ngain moderate, but as the propor- tion of light weights proved small, u prewium was exucted by sellers, Yorkers makiog 4,65 @4.60 und fancy singe sclectious $4. lbm .70 ———— FINANCIAL, New Youk, June pecial Telegram to Tur B Srocks.—HBusiness on the stock exchange ut the opening to-day was in accordance with the predictions last night. There was less contidencs and loss business in trusts and a veturn of moderate interest in raiload securities, Whether well founded or not, there was & general belief that the gold engagements for Saturday shipments will again be large, and certuin !’Q\ll\'l with inside mformation are credited with haviug already sold stocks on this condition. There was no decisive influence in the market early and transactions were within narrow limits. Such chauges as took place from last night were losses of B}(@si per cemt. Furtuer losses of A per cent in 8t l"l"l Rael Island, Loulsville, and Atchi- #on were more than reximed at the end of the hour. Union Pacific gained 1 and Reading 1¢ per sent. New England sold at 511¢@523. Chicago gas sold at 60@A3lg, cotion ofl at bos¢ and 5%, sugar trust at 1141 and 115!4, lead 33 and off to 82%. The activity wus limited to St, P.n| Reading, New tllm'lnmd Avontson, Hook qu and, Wik consin Central and trusts. Aftef the morn- ing hour in stocks the market was extremely dull till afternoon. Values were about steady, with a firm feeling. Later in the day there was a weakening throughout the entire list.” Grangers and others went off, apparently on a less encouraging outlook among the lines, ana other stocks sympa- thized. But for the clique support a bad break might have resulted, Trusts were less active and weak also. Chicago gas and cottonsead oil lost their slight gains of the morning. Sugar trusts, after touching 116, went off to 115 and closed about steady. Some of the losses sustained for the day in the regular railroad list were Transconti- nental, Lackawanna, aud Burlington 3 per cent cach, Louisville, and Now Boagland 3 pes cent each, Atchison, Northwestern, Rock Island, St. Paul, Missonri Pacific and Union Pacific }@3¢ per cent ench, The day was unimportant in the volume of busi- ness. The following were the closing quotations ! 0. §.4n regular. 12815 Northorn Pacific.. 28 7. 8. 48 coupons . il dopreterred... .. Bt B4 reiular. 1004 W 10075 8. 414 conpons. . 1063 BT} e s of 05.....1 a0 i} NV, L B! Chitngo & Alton: 15k | Rook iatand Chic 'unlmrlmth C., M. & St.1 v 102 | dopreferred 7% Bt.Paul & Omaha” § 107 dojpreforred. {inton Pacitto W8t L, & L. voforred | Michigan ( ) Missour! Pac Moxey- RLING Zasy ut 3@ per cent. Bxcrasae—Steaty; i demand, $4.88}4. RKETS, 5 p.m. close—Wheat July, T93gc ¢ July, July, 227 sixty-day 85c; Sep- tember, Oats—Firt; cash, 229c; Sep- £ Rye—4lc Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--81.40@1.50, Flax-—No. 1, $1.50, Whisky—81.02, Pork—Easier; September, §11. Lard—Steady: September, .80, Flour —Firm, and dealers asking an advance of 10¢ for both patents and winter ot standard grades. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $3.25 $ short clear, $6.25@6.373¢; short ribs, $5.05@ 6.05. Butter—tirm for fancy ; creamery, 13@16¢; dairy, 10@l4c. nese—Steady'; fints, T8¢ Sees—Firn : fresh, 19@ Hides—Unchanged; hoavy aud light grosn salted, blgc; salted dull, 41{c; green sa calf, Ge; flint, dry salted, dry ‘calf, 7@3c; deacons, 25¢ each. cash and July, #11.82}g; sh, §6.60; July, §6.621: full cream cheddars. \'u\n Amcrin'un B(0S; Iteceints. Shipments. 13,000 6,000 Wheat. Corn spot rctl options less active and closing at 8535c. Corn—Reccipts, 184,000 spot_uctive but weaker in_eclevatol mixed, 413{@42l; and lower, Outs—Receipts, 74,000: exports, 111 steady and quiet; options steady: June,’ 3 July ('los\ul.’ at 28%gey hflm'm\)vr. 23‘ H spot No 2 white, od/: #3%{ct mixed west ern, 23@30c, Cbifce—Obtions closed firm and poiats up: sales, 07,250 Lacs; June s low:t exports, 103,000; No. 2, 4L{@i2} afloat; ungraded less active, weak Petroleum—Steady; United e, Krrs—Firmer; western, 141{@ Pork—1 Lard—Lowi ions; steum, $0. . Butter—Quict; ' we western ereamery, 11714 3 western, 71, @, ity, June Steady ; sh, 7de; July, 60ige sh, T0c bid: August, 62c closed at ygc. western dnlrv, 10@ bid; No. bid, Corn--Steady; No. 2, August, 62 bid. Outs—No. 2 cash, Minneapol wheat easiol ship- ments, 04 cars. i 1" hard, June and July, 98¢; on track, i 0 No. 1 northern, June and July, 925¢; on trac N northorn, ' Jund. and July, @ sic. June 27, cash, 206!{c bid; 10}4¢c bid. —Whoat—Easy ; orn~ ant No. Outs—Steady; No, white, 27}¢@28c. Rye—#irm; EEirt * Barley—Dull 2 Sle. i ck, $11.85, Cincinnati, Juge 27, — Wheat—Strong No. 2 red, ST@SSc. n ro—Strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, y: No. 2 mixed, 253@20c. Whisky—Steady at $1.0 —Wheat—Lower; S1{@313gc; Oats—Lower; cush, 22%/(@ Mrm at §12,2 Nomipully firm at 8.40, teady at $1.02, —Dull; creumery, 13@I5c; duiry, Cish, July, July, demand poor; holders offer moderately fornia, No. 1,0s 11i{d@is 1d per al; red western, spring, 7s 2d@7s 3d; red west- ern, winter, 6s 9d. Corn—Steady but demand poor; wixed western, 3s 9d per cental, LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Jun? 27.—he Drovers' Journal new market steady and $4.10@4.85; steers, $3.40@4.15; stockers snd fecders, $2.00@3.40; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.50.@ 8.00; Texas cattle, $1.653. Hogs—Leceipts, 21 mlxu! 1 4.50; light, #1. izeceipts, natives, £4.40@4.00; Texans, (@4.00 per head, market heavy, $2.00@4.0 llhll‘b(l" active westerns, lmuh;, 2,00 ousy; 6,00) 7:—Cattle — Re- ceipt hipments, none; good to choice corn fed, £5.60@4.00; common to me- dium, 83.00@3.70; stockers und feeding stoers weak, $2.00@3.10; cows, steady at $LU0@2.90, Hogs—Neceipts, 7,100; shipments, 1,800; market stroug, active und migher: light, $412@4.40, Nutional Stock ¥ards, Louis, June 25, — Cattle—Rec shipments, 1,4)); market stead, chioice heavy native stecrs, 88,10 ers and feedors, $2.10@H. fed, $2.80(@3,50. Hogs—Kecelpts, B,900; mucket strongi' choice heavy butchers' seleotions, #4.50@4.40; light grades, §4.20@ pucking, $4.85@d.45, Sioux City, Juns 27 —Cattlo—~Receipts, 230; shipments, 450; murket steady aud uu. chubged; fat steers, $3.00@3.80; stockers und feeders, B 260, Hogs—1teceipts, 2,000; it and wixed, §4. 121 0, East 8t ipts, 1,0005 fair to 305 stock- 0; rangers, corn- shipments, 1,500; market higher; ) £@4.174; mixed, $4.15 (“d OMAHA LIVE SPOCK. Cactle. *° Thursday, June 27, The cattle market is in about the worst condition that it has veen in this season, or wt loast the worst that it has been in for over two months, Not only are prices very low, but there 18 no life to the trade and no one wants cattle. The buyers claim that consjd- erable of the beu( gom last wook's heavy run is etill in the refrigeraldrs, and if is nat- ural enough tha the packers should be light buyers un at is cleaned up. A buyer re- marke ‘attle are now selling here at nearer |1cng!o.prh.l‘| than at any, U i ok, and beef g \iy i ‘fl' o quality in Chicago. Under such circum- atances all we can do is to hold off here until Chicago advances or Omaha_declin few beeves changed hands at #3858 some very desirable cattle sold at that range. Cows sold at §1.65@2.75, and a few canners at §1.50@2.00, Hogs, The hog market opened higher and there was considerable trading in_the morning at #4.15@4.20, and as high as &1.22'g, The spurt, during which the hozs sold a¢ strong yesterday’s closing prices, or a little higher than yesterday's general market, was of short duration, and the market dropped down into about yesterday's notch. 'I'he shippers lot up and the packers lowered their oids, buying the last of the hogs princi- ly at 8£10 and $4.121¢. fllll;fl‘). There was only one load here and it sold voadily at & strong pric Receipes. Cattlo. Hogs. . Horses, Provailing The fHllowinzis atable of p t ket for thy geales of stodc mea- tioned Prime stocrs, | 0 to 1600 1bs..$3.75 @3.90 Ordinury to fair cows Fair to good cows... Good 10 choice cows Choice to fancy coiws, ho! Fair to ood bulls Good to choico butls Light stockers aud feedors Good feeders, §5) to 1100 1bs Fair to choice licht hogs AT Fair to choice heavy hozs 4.10 Fair to choico mixed hogs. Shorn sheep. 8.0) AV, Pr 1100 83 2 S0 RO S 2SO0 e =t i w© o s, FEEDERS. 310 10GS 1060 Av. Shk. Pr. §4 10 10 10 10 10 120 4 80 4 1 ;5 200 160 412 ; 80 120 4 16) 160 4 160 120 4 ; 12) sy & 4 160 S0 4 ) o 40 4 1% 40 80 4 1 . S0 160 4 1 160 Y 100 SUEED, Av. 123 westorns shorn, .87 Live Stock Notes. Lincoln received five cars of hogs. Joe Conway hud hogs Liere from Scotia. E. Knudson hud cattle here from Davey. A. C. Stowell had cattle here from Cedar Rapids, C. Jewott, of Meadville, had cattlo on the market, Nile Nelson, of Danucbrog, had hogs on the marke C. W. Gould, of Springview, was a visitor at the yards. H. C. Benedict, of Culbertson, bad hogs on the market. P, Diedrickson, Bennington, was in avith o car of hogs. Rankin Bro cars of hogs b O. Burgess, & regular Weoping Water ., Of Cambridge, had threo ' shipper, was in with hogs, Mackey & Brooks, the well known Eustis firm, marketed a load of hogs. William Holderman had a car of cattle and one of hogs here from Alda. Bradshaw was represented by Mr Ford, who bad hogs on the market, Fred Patterson, of the firm of Patterson & Son, had stock here from Stockham. M. Cunningham, of Davis & Cunningham, bad a car of Logs here from Maivern, La, Henry Enerson, Cedar Rapids, disposed of @ good load of hogs at B very salisfactory price, e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fraits, Fte, 14@152; packers' stock, 8@l0e. Creamery—Inints, fancy, 16 @18c: choice, 14@15¢; solid packed, 10@ldc. Surictly fresh, 11@l2e. Cugrse—Young America, full cream, 104c twin fats, 9¢o; off grades, Van K sem Edom, $11.50 per doz: sap sago, 100; brick, 11@13¢; limburger, 0@10c; domestic . Beaver C ol disnzo medal, P JULTRY—Live hens, por dien, &35 £4.00: mixed, §3.95@8.505 spring 42,00 %@ turkoys, 7@se per 1b; dugks flmmzm goese, §1.0004.00 live pigeon; h ho OnANGEs—San Gabriel &, fancy Duarte Mediterranean swedts M‘L’mu.’m, JutaroNs—Choice, $4.5025.00; fncy, $5.75@ PEACnEs—Per 1 bu box, 81,00, ArrLEs—Per 1 bu box. Crnries—Per 24 quart e qurt drawer, #1.0 BLACKNERRIES 250, BLACK RAspuERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $3.00@3.50. RED Raspnernies—Per @3.25. STiAWBERRIES—Per 2 8.00; 2 bu. stand, §7.00. GoosenriniEs—Per 2 quart case, £2,00. PLuws Bl se, $1.75; per 16 Per 24 quart 'case, $2.00@ 2Lt case, $2.00 f quart case, ) bu. stand, $4.00; 24 quart case, £1.75; X bu Lks-~Per doz, £3.00@8.50. 9 ccording to size, per bunch, £200. (3,00, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, £, Fresn Fisu—\White fish, per ib, @S}gc trout, ver b, f¢; white perch, per 1b, re; buffalo, per ib. 7¢; pickerel, per Ib, 6e; black bass, per b, 11c. Beaxs—Choice hand picked navy, choice hand picked medium, $1.63; hand picked country, £1.60; clean count #1.20@! GETABLES—Potutoes, Cal southern, per bbl, §3.00: onio; ¢ souttiern, per bbl, 3,00 ¢ per crate, $2.50; turnips, beets, per box, T5c@31.00; wax beans, p box, £2.50; string beans, per bu 2.00; green pens, per’ bu box, tomatoes, per Ij bi 'box, $2.00: aspar.ius, per doz beh, Boe@@a1.00 v 00} eg pl bers, 40 radighes, 20c; carrots, ¥ iy, bu $1.00; lottuce, onlons,” 16@20¢ at, per 1b, 18, TALLOW, ETC.—! dry salted hides, calf hides, pelte, yrecy, per lb, tallow, No. 1, 40} grease, L g @3e een salted dry flint average, YAy is, 33, per 1b, ~Choice , per bu, , 4000dhe, ,—Choice medinm size, @tcs , d@bes spring lambs, $30.000@ choice, 5,00 por —14@150 per ib for choice. ~015@10¢ per 1b. 1g(de ver 1b, No. 1. 18620c. 000 10.50, oceries. Provisioxs—Hams, 20@?22 18, 103§ 014 1bs, 3 specils, 1215¢; shoulders, n, No. ), 11¢: specials, ham sausage, 10i5c¢ bee lnuym L 80,00 per er b, 4@ii e snmmer, 1, 16-1b average, dozen: Frankfurt ¢, or 18%e; head heese, 6 PoRK-—Eamiiy, . per bbl, Bbls, $12.50¢ TONG |y~—\nll bb —Kcerosene—P WV, e headlight, I sulad ol dozen, s—Medium, per bbl, 1 C & do 100 8-10 pkgs, 82,601 do 60 5 10-1b pks, £340: Ashton, cloves, Zanzibar, @10e; confecti vy extra C, 8 yellow 106101 loaf, 10341 3 1, 1320, Fisu — Salt— Dried codfish, scaled_herr 300 Joat s trout, £5.00 nalis, 8 ¢, salmon, #3.00; anchovies, 10 1b (@4.50. Almonds, 16@18c; Brazils, 9c; fil- walnuts, 10c5 peanuy less, 17¢; per cent, old golden Rio, Rio, choico Union Dillwor! Crack Dt { 15 AND CAKEs “ise per b, wrrrs—per b, apricots, 10@15e. Apples, Salt Luke, 4% rs, 5450: Aldens, 63iGesce. Peaches, Cal, unpeeled, 11(@1ic: Cil. R C, ¥ Turkish pruncs, b Lewon pecl, 14¢. Date Rusing, Malaga buneh, d box; Valenefus, p per box. Dricd i Pitted cherries, 16¢ Raspberries, 24c. CANNED | sulwmon trout clams, 2 b, § devilled crab, : devilled e 1b, £3.50; codfish bulls, 3 b, 33.33; lobsters, 1 Ib, : lobsters, dovilled unm, Figa, 1o Nectavines, "'l \anmlo sters, R R Oy 1b, #3,10 lmon, Alaska, 11b, #1.85; Alusia, 2 1b, 32003 shrimps, 1 b, : ~21@3e per lb; Germur Chicko: Gryaer—Jamuica, 1 pis., .00 per doz, cous Goons—Barle, far- inu, 41404 peas, de; outmeal, 29(@ie; ma rom, 1ici vermicell, 11o; rice, 485(@7c; sago und tapoa, Gic@icg. Barrs—Standar oy 1 dard, 5¢ CARPET WALE— CoMFORTERS—&6,60@ 3500, -Bostow, 7 LU Corroy FLANNELS—10 pex con trade Qis,— LL, unbleached Biic; S8 Tjge 403 AA, 14c: DI, 16 BB, 1 20 blea 80, 181¢¢; 50 brown and slate, ChaAsn—Stevens' B, mm'fl- ens! A, o3 bleached, Sc; Steve bh{cs \le\ ns' N, hlc\’unu' SRT, 11}e. DENIMS—AmOskeag, 0% 7 oz., 18¢; York, Jaffrey 113 ver Crock AA, 120: Beaver: Creek 1B, 11c; eck CC, 1ue, PrINts—Pink and robes Allen. Gie: Riverpoint, 5igc; Steel River, 610! Richimond, 6ie: Pacific, 61¢c, PriNts—-Indigo Bluo—st. Leger, Washington, 63gc; American, 63¢c; Arnold, Bige; Aruum Century, fie; Windsor Gold Th't, 103gc: Arnold 13, l\l‘ 1 Arnola A, 12¢; Arnola Cola Seul, 103¢c; Yellow. Sea. 1056 Duck \Vt‘bllmn 20 in., 8 oz, VX West Point, % in., 10 oz, 1 West Poiat, 20 ,in, 12 0z, 15}c; West Point, 401n, 11 oz, 1 F'LANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c} g8lo; Clear Lake, i Lron 6idc! Hlannels—White—G H No. 2, 3¢, H No 1, 5, igc; B H No. 2, b, 815 No. 1, &, floc; Quechee, No. 1, chee No.'2, 3¢, 87i50; Quechee No. : KENTUCKY JEANKS—Memorial, 1501 Stand: pomt, 18¢; Durhaw, 27i¢ Huuu)» 18¢; Peamingtan, £23c: Glenwood, o7 Mel ville. 25c; Bang-up, 27io. Prixte--Solid colors. Atlantic, 6¢; Berhn Oil, 6}gc; Garaer Oil, é@ ichmond, 6i¢c oshen, Mountain, ; Slater, . box, | PriNtg, Dness a) ly )§fmtm, (Ve 6] 40 SHIRTING --Checks. Charter Oak, 5io; Ram- Allen, 6c: Richmond, fc; dddystone, Gge; Pacific, A Caledonia X, S0y Haw ?nlmlnn\n XX, 1014e; Eeongmy, fo: Otis, Aranite, 6501 Qrawlord chouies Rivor plafds, ,x:fi Surtixa-—Brown. Atlantic A, 44, Te; Atlantie H, Tigc; Atiantic D, 44, 0ige} At lantic P, 4°4, ;' Aurorn LL, 44 6c; Aurora C, 44, 4%(c; Crown XXX, 44, 0i{c; Hoosier LL, 44, bafc; ndinn Hoad, 4-4, Toj Law- rence LT 4.1, 5% d l)nmmln 44, 5'g Pepperell R, '4-4, A%0; Popperoll 1. 40. xm'l!. 1505 Pepperell, 8.4, 170; Pepperell, 0 Pepperell, 10 4, 2%, Sneenive, B Houseckeeper, \“( New Candidate, Hericley canibric' No, 00,4 ;" Heat Yo 3 Butter cloth OO0, 4. c: Cabot, 7 FE4Fvall halt blenohed, Sobruttor Lomm. i¢3 Greene G, 6¢3 Hope, King Phillip mbric, 10¢; Lonsdale 100: Lons- dale, 8o New York mills, 10c; Pepperell, 42 in, 1005 Pepporell, 4 Pepperell, 64, 143} Ponperel Penperell, 9. 2201 Pepperell, 10 4 anton, 4 4, 81 Canton, 4-4, Wamesutta, 11c; Valley MISCELLANEOUS able oit eloth ma 3ge; dado Holland, T Oakland, Shetucket, nen — Ellerton, International No. 870, e 13c: York, ndike 00, hordike 1 i Cordis No Thornd! Thorndike g3¢c; Cordis No. 4, 1 Drugs and Chemicals, Actn—Sulphuric, por carboy, 24 BALsAv—Cop ol 52@ CALOMEL Castor Or Cruen B3] CANTHARIDES- Cassia Brns LOROP 3 Per 1b, 80e. { per 1k J Extracr Loswoon—Bull, Lycoronivy—4e, YCEKINE , e ublimate Alex., per 1b, Moteiiia MERCERY—-68¢, Porass—Bromide, per 1b, Bic: indine, per Sulph, por 1b, 23 ary, per 10, 41;c mottled, per 1b, & @lse punrs Nimr . per 1v, Be, 1wy CnNIA—Crystals, $1.09@1. 1 Svrrn, CiNcnoxa Al’vr 0z, 1 Tarioca—Per Iy, ToxCA BEAN Or 1103 Wintergreen, 4 Loiled, Brock TiN— small pig, 2503 otd, ats, [rox—Juniata, dis- 14x20, sheets, K sheets, 14x20, 112 5,003 1C, sheets, §4 sheets, reoal) —20x23, $9.% s1Ls —Base, #2.20; stecl wire naits, galvanized, . 24 1 16,00 18,0 10,00 16.00 18,00 19.00 1600 1800 19 00 16,00 15,00 19.00 16.00 15.00 19.00 00 15.00 10 .00 1700 16,00 17.00 18.00 19.00 nd 14 f1, 146 nen, 16 inch, 12 +and Ginch, 2, 4 l)hu No. 00, nd 24 clear, 134 inch s 2 and 2d clear, 13¢ and 2 9.00; 8d, clear, 11 inch, S48.00 0 46,000 ; clear, 134 and 2inch, 8 2 s, 243 00@16.00; 13 scleet, 115, 115, and 2'inch, 52 5. $47.0'@38.00; 15t and 20d, 00; 5d clear, 1 inch, 8 s—A 121in, 81 s, B 1281812, 14 b , 12, 14 and 16 ft, 1s, 12, 14 and 16 ft, in, 518, 12 ft, §15.00 ,'s 18, 10, 15 eud 20 1t com, 12 1n, 5 1'8, 14 and 16 1, IPLOOIING— 15t com 6 in wi 24 com 6 chite pine, 3d com 6 in white pine, 826,005 d ¢ in whito_pine £20.003 com 4 and 6 in yellow pinc s iow piney $17.00: st aud yellow bine, 4 and 6 in, £19.00, E Quincy whife lime (best) crman Portiand ¢ and Louisville, §1.30; plaste Fort Dodgo plaster, Blue Rapid plaster, £1.00; hair, 20c; sash, 60 ver et dis; doors, biinds, mouldings, 50 per ot piss tarred felt, per ewt, $2.00; straw board, per cwt, Por in, § 2 £20.00; pinc, £33,00; Milwankeo Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ 35,003 clear poplar 5 in punél, clear poplar % in- pavel, £5.00; clear 6 in pancl stock wide, '8 28, 525.00; r poplar corrugated ceiling, ¢, §39.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 ineh, halves, 12¢; ' inch, halves and 5 inch q'rs, cedar, 4 inch, round, 16¢; Tenne: soc red codar, split, 16¢; split sawed ok, 15¢. 5, L, v M, .\'\‘ o) 0 standard A, §2.60 clear lifornia red dur, mixed {wood, dimen- ss, clear’ heart, di- £3,40; sion widtns, =4 mension widths. SHROEDER & DEAN,|: GRAIN, STRUMENTS placed o1 reorrd dlll'lnR yeosterday, Povpleton Park Rullding J W Fead, lot 10, 's 820 2,20 urney and wife to Union Pacific Kail- |l> vight of-way over pt se nw 1213 W ¢ e Albriuht Land and 10t Co to A Johinson, lots 4, 6 and ¢, Matthews' sub, w d A Kletti and wite to M Horwich, pt lot bIk #0, South Omaha, w d F 1 Jonson and wifo to 1 A iaser, ot 1, blk 5, Newport add, w d Martin Cahn and wife to blk 4, Kiiby Place, A J Van Kuran and wife o al, 10t 21, blk &, DAk MG 'Petorson 6 J Hickory Place, w a4 W R Homan et al toJ 1 Lars on, lot 10, blk 11, Nortn Omahia, wd v er and with to G und i n 24 £t i add, wa © C Spottawood 1o 1 F Stay ens, lots 10 and 11 sub of blk ), " Albright's | Clio G A Jopiin and wite'to 11 M Klein, 1ot bIK 6, Fayett Park, w © 0 Spitawoo Thorniur M H Be Association to blg 6), Poppleton Morroll v aterson, lot T Gasser, Kountze's 24th 500 100 1,000 to | F Stavens, Place, wd 1L et ul to M Hendrix, orenco, q ¢ d C A Sta nlwife to @ 100 fots 1 22, DK 16, wd J De Gailoz to " varions parsons, will " Hryant etnl to T H Taylor, n '3 lov b, Omaha, q ¢ d mploton and wife to 1T LIK 1%, Omatha, w d ot 3, bk fot 4, ik 1 11, una Hanscoin Plac ity e Eighteen tr: Buiic The 11 vi Building Pormts, Aty W Wantlo one-sto ust stree roastory bri wen:yestxth and thirce quarte Lodge, n Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southii ] ) counTi TIES, | coasat wisi 10, BOUGHT anp SOLD. S A KEAN 8 £, B, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, 1Ll 1% BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Cities, Countics, Sichool Districis, Watcr Cout panics, &c. We are in the mark t for the hase of round amounts of such bonds, Correspondence solicited. H. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115117 Monroe Btreet, CHICAGO. 66 Devonshira Btreet, BOSTON, Three permits, ating Lake Forest Commencem ent. LaAke Fonsst, 0, June “Ihe com mencement excreises yesterday of Lake For. were the most momentous and interesting in the history of the univer- sity. The §100,000 recently poured into the coffers of “the institution hus given riso to the most exalted hopes for the future of o0l Tn the morning the wraduates their parting orations in the conferring of diplomas ords of hope for the col- nguet in the afternoon was a . Among the toasts wasone by McPherson, in which i » promised mo or the building up of u great 8 1,000 - The cyrie. [Covyright 18:9 by James Gordon Bennett,y oo, June 27— New York Herald pecial to Tue Bek|—Lord Dun came down from Southampton join our prospective ingern npion, the Vaikyrie, in the Mersoy. an interview with several prominent yacht- ing men, Lord Dunraven stated his ‘belief that under old conditions the Valkyrie wonld have easily won the Mersey trophy, and expressed limself very confident d 10 the contest for the America sequently left her ded under tow of a n tug for Clyde. 1i cross the Atlaotic under her own \bout the first week in Aug raven has not yet decided to _EEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital L 8400,000 Surplusd an. : Casifr. THE 1RON BANK 120 ana iz Business Transactod. Curno AGeso Bw OMARA MANUFAGTURERS, Boo(s and Shoes. " RIRKENDALL, JONES & C0., Buccessors to Keel, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufact.rers of Boots Shees Agents for Boston itu 12, 1101 aud 110€ Browors. OLZ & ILFTR, Lager Beer Brewers, 183 Norin Kishteentl strest, Omaha, Neb. Cornice SR i L CORNIC WORE 5 Manw‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornise P ans i e Tkl bn do B Office Fixtures, SIMMONDS MAN Manufacturers of bank, 0fice and Saloon Fixtures. Banile hbonrds, ook Cuser, Deup Fixturer, wan Partitions, itnilings, Countors, Beerand W ine Coolers, Mircors, Kto 1 aud ol und 1723 South Lish Bt.. Smahs, 2elephone 1134, —__Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIR, I’mnfletm‘ Omaba Paper Box Fastory, Nos. 1317 844 119 Dougias sizeet, Omaba, Nop. M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesnlo manafacturers of Sash, Docrs, Blinds ud Mun‘rlmgx Bum.h ufliu. 1 H()HN MANUFACUTURING ('()A Wannfctorers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Houldings, statr-work and W6 corner Bl _Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, G & CLA KK 84EAM HETINGCO Fumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, wator, railway and mining sunblies, ke 20, arnum ticet, Ouwalia. RA U. 8. W ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Suppiies, Aiday wigd mille, 013 100 12) Jones B, Ouakn. BROWNELL & 0o, Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery, Sbeskiron work, sioam pumps, saw wills, HIB1 uveaworth N l\l ll()ll.hl{ W (Ih‘lx'S. Carter & S Manufacturers of #lixingm Siean BI)I'E[‘S, Tanks and Sheat Iron Work _Works South 20th and B. & M. crossing. ‘Tel. 141y l"lX’I'ON& VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrnugm and Cast Iron Bul ninz Wurk and 1Ll street, Owahs. OMAHA WIRE & 1RON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron P\allm.c;x Desk rails. window guerds. flower, stands, wir s Bte. 14 Norkii 1uih strcel, Omal “TOMAHA SAFE & IRON W' ()MKV Manf's of Fire and Bunglar Proof §a' 33, Vagls sl work, lron shutters an G, Aodreen, prop's. COr. 1tk u; 408 Bl __SOUTH OMAHA. Alu v & m'h )ARI).S Co., Of Owaka Limited, A.rlcullurnl lmmamcnh CHURCHILL PARKER, { Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons SFriages Aud buggles. Jones street, botween Oth and 100h, Ot Nebrask INGER & METCALF co., urlcu}t’ Implerients, Wagons, Carriages __ Buggles, ote Wholosate. umnmN-nvu-n. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 0. Wholesale Dealers in Agricaltural lmnlcmcnh Wagonsk Buggies W1, A, §0 MOLINE, MILBU RN.!- SiODDARD C0., Manufacturers and jobvers in Wagous, Buggics, Rates, Flows Bla Cor. th and Pacific streets, Omahs. L _Artiste’ Materiale A. HO! l’h‘. 7 Artists' Materials, Pianos ant Organs, 1815 Dougias streel Omaha, Nebraska. — ey Boots and Shoe W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobbers of Boots ¢nd Shoes. 101, 1103, 110 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer stroct, Boston, R —— .. Qoal, Goke and Lime, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIM. Johhers of Hard and Sof Cual O Eouth 13th street, Omnha, N, })HR,‘I,\I\ A FU }.‘L Sligge s of Coal 4 Coks, 214 South 15th St.. Omaha, Neb, JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wiolestle Lnmyer Bl Tmported wnd co., CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and parauet flooring. oth and Dauglan OMAHA LUMBER CO0., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 16th Btrect und Union Pacitio I'ruck, Omaha, LGUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Linaber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards-Corne 7th und Douglas. Coraer . Bie, Yarg o b - GRAY. Liumner, : Lin Cement, Etc., Etc, Gth and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumbge 13th aud Cailforuin Streets, Omaba, Nel Millinery and Notio 1. OBERFELDER & CO. muurters &Jummrs il Hilinery & Notons 206, 410 aud 212 Sonth 1th street. SON NOTION (0., d_rlxrllisni;m Gools J. T. ROBI? Wholesale Nn‘tgpusua‘ RIDDELL & RIDDEL. L, Storace end Commission Maruhaurx Speelaltiop — Buster, egcs, cheeso 11 Howaid stroet Ol i Dry coods nnd Motiol M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farcisuing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110/ Douglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 0., [mporters end Jobbrs in Dry Goods, Notions Gets' furnishing gouds. Cornar 11th and Lsrney streets, Oniabin, Nebras — HELIN, THOMPSON & Co., Tu:portors and Jobhors ot Woclens aud Tailors' Trimmings, @17 South 1ith street. Wholesale BEM 311 Furmmre Earnam street, Omaha, Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare, Cmaha Nebraska. CGroceries. "PAXTON, GALLAGVHER & CO. Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 106, 707, 180uth 10th st., Omnhe, Neb, T MeCORD, BRADY & t,o.."“_q Viholesale Grocers® 18th ana wenvenworth streets, Omann, Nebraska. Navdwnm W. J. BROATCIL. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagon stook, brdware, Iumbor, eko: wud 1211 1Tanoy streot, Omnh LLA"I\I‘ ANDREESEN HARD~ WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shost iron. ste, 'Acents for Homo scalos Minmi powdcr ~nd Lywan barbod wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYIDB. Biild rs' Hardware aad Scale Repair Sion Mochenios' tols ard Buffaio 1% Dougles _ mroot, Omabia, gy i . HARDY & 00 Jobbers of an Dolls Albums, Fancy Goods, - ninling goois, 'cildroi's chrriages Faran i street, Omaha Ne Oila. CONSOLIDATED NK LINE C Wholesale Refived aud Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, ole, Qmatiu, A, 11, Bishop, Manuger. 1200 LLE, TTCARPENTER PAPER CO., Whoiesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nige stock of printing, wenppin weitly g ilper. Kpecial #L0NLon KIVes th CAF U3Es, T 1l Eoee CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Owaha and Councll Bluffs to —==THE EAST==— [WO TUAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, «—AND-- Milwaukee, St. Pauly Miuncapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madisen, Janesyille, Leloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud wil ether Important poinis Bast, Nortleust sad oultioast. Tor through tiokets, call un the ticket agent at 1AL fjnmi street, du Wirkor Blook, oF st Union Vaclie o7t 4nd the finest Dining C the mln line of Lo Chichko, ay.and every atienti(n is pala m’; LEers by courteous ewployes of ke Compan 1M1 " wer. A UPENTER, General 1 JEAREOKD, Assistaat. Geuersl Passonger h SHCLAR Genn Ticket Agsnt Gl