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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1887 THE BIG UNSOLVED RIDDLE. Everybody Trving to Diccover the Secret of the Wheat Deal. MANY SURMISES The Market Opens Strong and the Premium Between May and June Narrows—Corn Ready (0 Ship—Quotations. EXPRESSED. CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CmcaGo, April Special Telegram to the Ber, j=The narrowing of the premium between June and May wheat yesterday raised a doubt in the minds of some people as to whether, after all, the big wheat clique would take cash wheat May 1 and pay money forit. This is the one harrowing secret left in the market. To discover it beyond a ques- tion would be worth a8 much money as any- body could carry off. But to discover this would be to lay bare all there was to the big wheat deal that has been worrying the grain world for three months. It is the only secret about the whole manipulation worth know- ing. Appatently it is not known to many versons, 'f to any here at Chicago. ‘'I'nis in- cidental feature, however, can be declded: 1 the clioue doesn’t like cash wheat it might as well east up accounts as speedily as possi- ble and get out, for it will be only a matter of how much they ean save from the wreck. The any of property them a loose, we out much mones, so that it is safe to predict that if May 1 voes by without all bushels of eash wheat being ll\]u-n B! the present bull combinatio ) b big and little, will turn in and sell out more wheat than it n margin, May wheat ed strong at Si%c and Juneat Si Kershaw & Co. were buyers of May, a reassuring circumstance that sent May up to 845,c and June up to above Se. This set- tled the speculative temper tor a while, and rains, good receints, and all othe Jcircum stances that might have Innkml a little bear- 181 had no influence. e drop French rentes helped the bull feehng. ‘T'he most notable feature of the day, however, was_the narrowing of I.hl' difference between May and June to ¢, the smallest that has ex- isted for over a month. It May was declin- ing this disappearance of discount might be a bear sign, but with the clique houses every now and then buying large blocks of \lnr and with the price of this option steadily maintained, it indicates simply that the deal 18 to extend through June as well s May. In other words, it is contended that this is to be a great, broad, manipulation lasting through the summer. The mar- ket to have its ups and Its (luwnl. and the fluctuations will be wild enough to make it diflicult even for the bulls to make money. But, with all its plun n«. the market, it'ls safe to say, will be bull one. Weather permitting, the corn flfln. with its 3,000,000 bushels of thfs grain, will sail Monday. It may not get through the straits for a week, but it will get down near there, reml{ to go through when the ice breaks. The sailing of this corn ought tem- porarily to help this market, but will ulti- mately hurt New York. Provisions were dull and weak. ‘The wheat market on the afternoon board was weaker, and long futures declined ’s@ igc, but May held steady. Corn was easie Provisions were dull and a shade lower. Wheat for May sold at 84@Silc, June at Riig@83tie, July at S2@seie, August at 8ligc, September at811{(@s1isc, Dacember at &4¢, closing at the Inside. Corn for May sold At {81 @380 c, June at 40@40'se, July at41ige. Oats for May' sold" at 25%c, June at¥iic. Lard tor \|ny sold at $7.10, June at July at & AI|KI|st at §7.35, Tibs for M\y ol at $7.70, Junoat $7,607.%, July nt $7.90@7.95, August at $5.021, closing at .82 for June, $7.02}¢ lurJu Y. 214 CHICAGO 'l-j S8TOCK. CHICAGO, April 22.—~|Special Telegram to the Ber.]—CATTLE—The cattle market to- day was strong and active for the first time this week. The receipts were light for other days, but it was not until to-day that there was anything like an active satisfactory movement in trade. Prices were fully 10c higher on beeves, in some cases more, and the supply was readily exhausted. Thurs- day’s shipments were 4,200 head, being very liberal and included sixty-thren cars of cattle for export alive. To-day’s receipts were light and the run for the wcek Il less !Imn last, Shi wlllz steers. 1,550 to 1,500 Ibs, $4.75@5.% {,‘ I‘lebfl.'lfldfimlwlol“‘lhs 00@4.85; stockers and feeders, $2.00(@4.50; cows, bulls and mixed. $2.00@4.00; bulk, $2.70@8.10; slop - fod steers, ¥4.40@ through grassers, $3.40, Hous—Trade was rather slow all day. Prices were steady atthe opening but weaker at the close. Common mixed again sold as low as 85.15@5.20; good mixed and packing $5.30@5.50; best and closely assorted avy, also butener weh{h!s 5 5.05; llghuom. $5,20@5.35 D L $4.70@ FINANUIAL. ave that That no_terror of NEW YoRrk, April 23.—(Speclal Telegram to the BRE.|—Sr1ocKs.—The sharp break in prices yesterday exercised a demoralizing in- fluence on traders and the opening this morning was as expected—rather sagged. London came 1n lower and adrop of 2 francs in French rentes and lower prices for all se- curities on the Paris and Berlin exchanges induced some selling of stocks here. Lon- don sold Louisville & Nashville, breaking it 1 per cent. Reading was hammered by room traders and the combination headed by Cam- mack, but without any important effect. ‘Under 45 buying was good enough to quickly Tally it above that figure. The whole market was hammered by room traders all morning, and about noon looked very weak. There were, however, nosensatlonal plunges down- ‘ward by any of th tive stocks. The most that the bears weve able to accomplish was to secure a fractional decline of 4 @3 per cent. T'he news of the day was not of a character to depress prices, in fact about evervthing that came out in regard to railroad securities 'was favorable, all earnings reported showing large increases. At noon the market was rong and a shade higher than the opening, Sales to noon were 182,000 shares. The mar- ket strengthened appreciably during the clos- ing hour. The coal stocks and truok lines advanced 1, @’ per cent and closed at top prices for the day. Lake Erie & Western boomed up 13 per cent and some of the biggest houses in the street were buying stock and advising thelr customers to get in for a 10 point advance. Gould stocks moved upanoteh on closing dealings and gossip was that Gould would return from his trip west a bull on Southwestern. The total sales wero about 850,000 shiates. GOVERNMENTS—(Goverument bonds were dull put steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 0. &N. W U. l’umn o '95..125%; O, Canada South’n, mx.' 0. Central Pacific.. Pacific Maii Chicago & Alton lfl P, D &F do preferred 60 }(:llnun Pal.Car. Ihl\( 24| do nrerened lm( | 9514 "Texas Pacliic.... 25 678 U nlon P-elne Wy S 05y do romml 205 W. U, oyl ltlfl.mx ALL—Easy at 4@5 per cent; per cent. K ERCANTILE PAPER-Unchanged at 5@6 per cont. Bnnrnm ExcrANGE--Fairly active and a‘:fi AL§4.56Y for sixty days, $4.57% for R L2 I'IODUOE MARKKT. Chicago, A | )‘ollnv:ln, th loai o Steady :-'3" s e ch Qno(l- bakers, $3.70 low Tades, A25@5.40; in sened strong. \@%e higher, cash, S8ije; May, 1 ml) mnm and firmer: opened at rday’s closed about 'c @sh, ¥ 016c; June, about y iehery 1-1¢ l’x ime, & ady 4y nunlln "\\-M 8 y—S1L18, “Dull and unchanged; no_partienlar s to noto uled e H-' in cash, whieh i cawmery, 165,@22c; dairy, Stendy: tull cream cheddars and 13@15%¢c: ~ Young Americas, 15L@ jc1 skims, K l0e, “Hzga—Weaker at 11200121/, Hides—Firmer; heavy green salted, 7 1 salted buil hides, 6e; green <alted calf, dry'salted, 10c; dry flint, 12 dry calf, 3140 deacons, 40 low —Stead . 1 country, 4ci No, 2. 840 Receints, Shipments, bbls . bu Flour, Whieat, Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu Barley, New York. coipts, 28,000; expor t; options advanced akenced and tell bu spot a shade e, but later red, 9y @¥%ce in eley May closing at 3 Corn—A shade lower; ontions tier, closing firm ; receipts, 10,000 ) ungraded, 49@50'je; No. 2, tor; May closing at 4. 405! western Petro Eges—Sten Pork—Steady and more Lard spot, § '3 Biltter Qmu. Uit generally steady; west- ern, 1:@? Cheesa—Quiet but firm, Milwaukee, Apri 22 —Wheat—Dull; May, ks June, 70, Corn—-Dull; Oats—Steady: No. 2wnlle, Rye—Searce; No. 1, ¢ Barley—Firm Provisions—Steady: pork, $15.50. olncmnnl Avpril 22.—W heat— whlsky—ll n. Minneapoiis, April 22 —Wheat—Strong: No. 1hard, cash, i63c: May, 77'sc: June, 78!4c; No. 1 northern, cash, i5e; May, T6c; No. 2 northern, cash, Tc. Flour—Firm; patents, 84.80@4 45; bakers, §3.35@8.50. Receipts—Wheat, 58,000 bu. b}mb'hiplnent!—wheli, 25,000 bu.; flour, 20,000 5. St. Louls, Aprll MNJ Wheat — Higher: ) y Sotn—Firm and b\.‘lerficuah. 35!5c; May, 3 (ms—l-lrm but slow; cash, 28@28kc; May, ier; new, $16.75, 0lnll|nl at §7.00. Butter—Steady; creamery, 20@2ic; dairy, 17@20c. Afternoon Board — Wheat — Unchanged. Corn—Firm but dull. Oats—Unchanged. Kausas Oity, April 22.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, cash, 70c asked ; May, 70}g¢ bid, 7lc No, 2, cash, 325, Onlfl—)lny. 2014c. New Orleans, April 22,—Corn—Un- settled and lower; mixed, 49¢; yellow and white, 50@51c. Oats—Steady at 37c. Cornmeal—Quiet and weak at $2.15, Hok Products—Dull and a shade lower. Pork—§10.75, Lard—87.00. Bulk Me:ls——snonlum-s, $0.373¢; long clear clear ribs, $8.25. Liverpool, Anrlln-\vhel! steady but demand poor, holders offer moderately. Corn—Quiet but stanfl‘y demand poor; new mixed western, 5 115d per cental. — LIVE STOCK. Onicago, April 22.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal 1eports as follows. Cattle—Receiprs, 4,800; stron; and 10c highe shipping _ steers, $4.75@5.25; stockers and teeders, $2.00@4 cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00@4.00; bulk, $2.70@3.10; through Texas erassers, $4.40. Hogs—Receipts, 18,0005 slow, closing lower: rough and mixed, $5.00@5.40; acking and shipping, $5.85@5, light, ;1.65@5 30; skips, $3. (i:l.GO. Sheep—HReceipts, 8,700; steady; wooled 3. By ahorn, | $5.00GE0.10: west- ern, & ‘0@450; Texans, $2.50@4.00; lambs, $4.50(25.60, Nnuun-l smck Vnrdl. East Louis, 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 4003 lhnpmenu. 7 ulron choice hany Sative sibarn S0 ir to good ship- ping steers, $4.00@4.75; butchers’ steers, $3.60 x«.«r feeders, $3.20@4.00; stockers, $2.20 ungs»R&eo\pu‘ 2,000; sh|pmanul 8,000; slandy choice h«v! and_butchers' selec- tions, w‘ 65; rle"ll I&SOG') 435: York- ers, Kansas Oity, Aprlln—cnlle—luealnu, 1,000 shlnmenu none; market strong, ac- tive and h\nher tor shi) ing lm.-rs, cows and utchers steers ste: ,nloc ers, ing steers, $5. $2.00g3.2 Holl—lb‘celxc 6,000, lpmenu. 8,000; firm and 5@10c higher for good: common to choice, $4.75@5.40; kips aha pigs, 85,008 4.70, teady; 8234c; May, 8t OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, April 22. Cattle, The receipts of cattle were about double what was in yesterday. ‘The market was ac- tive and a good wany cattle changed hands, The market was a little tirmer. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs werealsomuch heavier than yesterday. The market opened active at an advance of 5@10c. The pens were cleared at an early hour. Sheep. There were a few in but none scid. Cattie, Hogs. Sheep . Showing the prevailing prices paid for llve slock on this market: Choice steers, 1500 to 1500 Ibs Choice steers, 1100 to 1850 lbs. Fat little steer 900 to 1050 1bs tra choice cows and hulfers Good to choice coru-fed cows Common to medium cow: Good to cholce bulls. . Choice sheep, 90 to 120 Ibs. napn-enun © dales. Tewt. live weight unless otherwise stat ad hogs sell at 3e per Ib, for all weigh! or no;- welghing less than 100 Ibs, povalue. Pregaant sows are docked 40 los, and stazs S0 1bs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Hogs active. Cattle stronger, Hogs 5@ 10¢ higher. A better market all aroun . # H. Hammond & Co. bought 200 head of Edgar, was here “'rmll with two loads of hogs. E. Stoddard, three loads ot Carl Henningsen, “1- at the yards and marketed a load of hows, J. Goodell, DeWitt, three loads of corn fed steers, H. Smith, Friend, was at the yards with a toad of hogs and a load of cattlé L. William, Lincoln, was in with three loade of cattle from Talmage, which sold. Mr, De Wolf, of the firm of Barrett & De Wolf, Maivern, la., was in looking over the marke H. F of corn The fa OMAHA River, was in with at the yards with s, lark. Bellevue, was in with 105 head «d steers which sold on the market attle were brought here as feeders last SALE General Produ, Frid Thefoliowina prices are f Procuice, as sow o the marke wiaorn MARKETS ¥y April 22, rowud Lots Buy of tan ot Drissep Povrt o weather is too warm for handling dressed poultry. but an occasional package 18 received, '-cd. which 118 at about 12¢ per Ib, —Chickens, $3.50@4.00, Fulleream cheddars,single, 14}, lats, twins, 14 Young Ameri fancy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss, im- Limburger, 14c:brick, 15@l6e, —Inferior stock, 75« $1.00: good clean country, 8100.21.2%5: medium, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked. navy, §1.50@1,60. PPROVISIONS-—Ham, breakfast bacon, rib, 10 t bacon, plain, 1le: des, S14@8ic; dried beef, reguiar, 10 dried beef, hiam pieco lard, ey 20-1b cans, irbanks, ic; 10 gany, Fairbanks, e cans,' ¥ {ibanie, A “allsuppllud abbage, choice, perlb, ‘The market is bare -nu there Is of any account. OysTERS—Horse shoe brand,} 25¢; stand- ard, 2<c; velects, 30c; extra selects, &5 N. Y. rs—Spinach, per bbl, 5@2.00% top onions, per dozen bunches, 10@20: radishes, per dozen bunches, 40c; lettuce, 40c; pie plant, p(-r Ib, Home RTOWN aspagus, per doz, $1,00@1.50; cucum- per dozen, §1.40, 10N8—Messina, choice, per box, $4.50 “alifornia, Riverside, per box, .00; California, Los Angeles, per box, 5(@3.00; Mediterranean sweets, | Mossina imperial, faney, b. (mbrlpl single box lots, $3.00; San l-mbllel 5 box lots, $2.85, STRAWDERL! he reccipts have been quite liberal au ing the week and the market fairly active. The bulk of the stock has been from Mississippi and Lo risiana received by the way of Chicago. Arkansas berries are beginning to come in now direct and the market is a little lower. Strawberries, per 13 supply on_the market i3 not heay m-uul.u size cas arge size casks, Nas—Largebun fes, per bunch, §2,00 D Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat n\mkly relieved by “Brown's Broachial Troehes.” e SOUTH OMAHA. The Village Government—Railroad Visttors—New Churches. The new village government of South Omaha will be slightly embarrassed for a time on account of the scarcity of funds n the treasury. No taxes can be levied until the assessors make their returns. Then the levy can be made and money assigned to the different funds. After that the village can issue wurrants in payment of indebtedness and can pro- ceed to make the many needed improve- ments. A poll tax which will amount to about $2,000 will be collected first and will be used where is most needed. Mayor says that it is the intention to grade N strect and the county road, along the railroad tracks, as soon as possible. CHURCHES, The frame is up for the new Methodist church and the parsonage is already com- pleted. This will be the second church or South Omaha, the first having been built by the Catholics, RAILROAD VISITORS. 1. 6. Wicker, goneral trallle manager, and H. R. McCullough, keneral freight agent of the Northwestern railroad at Chicago, accompanied by W. N. Bab- cock, general western agent of the same road, at Omaha, visited South Omaha )esturduy lhey inspected the yards, packing houses and other objects of in- terest. Oue who retains the “'sweet tooth’’ of his childhood will find this to his living: Make a bunana pie with a lower st only; bake the crust first, then fill it with sliced banana and powdered sugar; the fruit will soften sufficiently in a few mo- ments. Cover the top with whipped ere nd eat ut once. Kirk's ‘‘Juven- ile” Toilet Soap is to the toilet as the above is to the possessor of the “‘sweet tooth.” LINCOLN, NEB, Ten Railroads, and wore are coming. 1% Trains tate Cniversity, Wesleyan University, State Capl tal. Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in the lust 12 months. Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city increased over two huadred per cent. Tancoln is the greatest Raiiroad Center of its age {nihes k biocks puy §to 20 per cent. Vaoant d 100 per cent per annum on first o '\ kreat diatributing point. Some whole- snle deslers have made princely fortunes. H\hlfl ngs going up in ull directions. Busi) 0 ‘Bl Kers, retall merchants, Iflfltnlul A, J CROPSEY & CO, Room 41, Richards Block, ea/ Estate lgum & Loan Brokers Have for sale briek bloeks, business lots, all kinds of Toal estate. 13,5, 10,20, 40, 50, 520 and 640 acre tructs farms and cheap lands. MONEY LOANED. INVESTMENTS MADE. Jou4 Lincoln National 'no| er, Ju Cobb, Hev, Dr.C. F. Craighion. Linco ‘? P4 4 Cutlow: Diimots eneeas PLIERI S ML i SPECTAL |: Tonltnued from & NOTICE ,,E/[r.,.}, e \ VALUABLE Iist of property for s Wells, 1 nh un 1 Frraam, biock @ nnd $50 each. 6,7 and & Block 7 and % i vlock & Hedford l‘lnre 1and 2 block 9 Dedfor 5lo unumrl-m. N 30t k Hill, $57 nd 18 1 Prigo, § K's add, nlso the heart of ,on car line, and (t to street, right art of the oy Il never ket ‘a bettor bargs nicer place fora home than lot 4 in Cou place nt $7.000, Lote in Denise's add at £2 200, Acre lots in Fairview, £1,00 n Hanscom Place: iy cach 3,000, X nd 6 in block and 14 in block Lot 2 in block 1, £1,600, Place, £3.000. orne, cach ) nd Shen, 11 0% Capitol Hill, on Corner W opposite High sch tol Hill $5 blo K 4, Hilcke add, 2ol “Tots1,2, 3 and 1, block 3, Cap 0. o Lota i ‘11 and i2, O voat ot it 4, blc 11 lots in W, A, K 5 entire blocks in 1 Boyl's, very chieap. 1f yo 1 the p nd now is the tim; safe inyestiment. tlots in MeCormiok's House and lot in He 20 lots, Hitehcock 1, eAch $55), fs'& Hill add, will_build houees and oll cornors dt €150 und "4 I‘IN\HI 1 »I' £l l\lr r and balance £15 per n Wise & Parma- to $200. Cash 1. Clarendon, £1,700, Clarendon, with house BWHbuila 8 4 room ho ! sw!d and sell from $1 Lot 0, bock fote I A & ot e g 100 Tots in Orchard Hill. $57 o § ots in Reed's Third, very ch h Lot 8 in 11, Reed's add. . £5,000, Drake's add., $3.000, k 0. Roger's ndd , £,000. 5, biock 6, on 16th, near Vinton, up. nt §1,600 lots 12 and £12,000. l.lmsm J. 1. Redick's subdivision, $2,250 to e \\.||- 1502 Farnam. 284 24 ARGAINS m, iiehton Block, Lnr*nn Leavenworth, two blocks from Park v iRoad, just across the Belt Line, 52 ft. 800, Lot 17 blk 5 Hanscom Place, $2,600: 8800 eash. g Sorner, and one next to it,Beland's wdd, 81,400 or bo Fivelotson Cuming st, Walnut Hill, #1.600 ench Burt st, lot next to corner of Brown st,$2,000; 1-3 cash. Full acre on Leavenwarth, $2,50, 1% fton Saunders,”corticr, #100 per front a0t Lot on corner Farnam and Lowe ave. s and ¢ front, §3,500. k5 23 l{u.numn PLACE 1,00 cash will buy lots 7and_ 8 block 19, southeast corner RS U0 to alley J. W, Bell. 'Address P. 0. box 4% or Omaha Loan & Trust company. 0, LE--A fine residence property cen- ated, house of 5 rooms, hall aud od cellir, good well, barn and other ings, good ' fence around lot, lot 60X 120, fruits and_ornamental shade trées, and title perfect. Within one block of square and one block of M. E. chureh, ono block of Iaptiat church, one blick of Iar. sell reai cheap fo Muke me a fair Address I b 340, York, 12 toet on Dodge by 66 on 25,000, 15 cash, including im- at 'once. ' Grogory & 3320 South 19th strcet. % gouth front, b at, $06 1t front, two houses $8,500 heap. Graham, Creighton llll [MOR SALE—New 4 room house and lot 1 mile from postoffice. price $1,500, cash #:00. "R McDowell, 199 Harney st. ' 180 23* Fo ALE-Cor lot, Lapitol Hill, T be sord 800 Cair at B2 T enport OR SALE—R0 acres 3 miles from the city limits southwest, beautiful land_ with con- stant supply of water. Apply to Omaha Renl Fstate and Trust Ce., or Wm. Fleming 671 ORs A #rad house .well, ci L. Rice & Co. SPRING VALLEY Oui addition. Aul"fl" ¥ to $50) per acrs, And h! nfl'[%‘“h;l‘ 1lll_flhl. 1 at dleate arinall & Lobeok, Faraam. on ie from P O,with orn and barn, only” 82,109 SAFE fnvestment. We offer for sale 44 fect on Douglas street, corner of 10th, at $500 ver foot front and easy terms Also 66 feet on Dodze enst of 13th to_alley, £27.000, 14 cush. Marahil & Lobeck, 1504 Far: m street, ODGE 32 foe uunno by flflnu Ninth stre $25,000, 5 cash, including im- o ments {f ' sold at once. Grewory Hadley, Rooms 1 and 3, &0 South 15th stroet. OR SALF: J. L. Rice ILITARY roat lots 40 ft front at 120 ench I Granam C reighton Dik. ull lm on Jackeon o m.m. O BALE—Dodge st two lots 1n Kilby place, fronting on Dodge street, 125 feet. Two blocks beyond the lots ha 000, the game price we ask for thes ly & cash required. Shaw & Co.,510 8 lfllh 8t. are the agents. 106 it SALE- Cholos los n Hilleke's Firat add, only i mile from driving park, 450 cach, on 16th, 15th wnd 14th stroets, ', i Rice & Co., sole agents. ODGE STREET—132 feet on Dodze by 66 on Ninth street, $25,00), s cash, i provementa if sold’ at once. y Hadley, Rooms 1 and 3, 320 South 15th n;l ot 2blocks from frownell hall on 10th st., 2 fine bargains. Call at G sasser's. g FERC D ment o S A. BLOMAY, Real Estate urokon Farnam Street. Farnam street, cor. 15th, 64x132, 1§ cash.$ 50,000 Farnamst., near l4th, 2213 85,000 Faroum st., near 2)t, 110x1 foot. . . . Farnam'st., ‘cor. 3lst ‘s, 136x132, 8 CiSx13 8 nnd e rrum. T mortgages taken ng port, pay- Real Estate. P. 0. Box 905 2 and enst front 17,00 Farnam st. cor. 380 .00 140 ot trackigs, Padiook pllte. 2] Park ave. opp. park, 50x 150 Georgia avo. noar Me Plo‘c:juuu B0xT50. m| 20th st i houses Plioree near Sth.b) Foof frant, § $tro: Hamilton st. aear Belt line, improvea. . 85th st., near Davenport. 100x1d6 Beward, near dth, 60X167.. 10th st, near Castollar, 135 foet froni Bth 8t, noar Martha, 51x15] Burdette st, near 26ih, 50x r.', on e i Lo B1 122139, 0. 0. ledfo rlwe lote 880 to H.lhllnd Park, lota each—cash’ Wakely add, lcts 57x150, each u lcru near Fort Omal 86x132, improved l’u- t near 3sth, . Nicholas st corner trackags Park ave Park, 501150 8 16th st, 21 SulpburBprings ‘R4 Just opp. 6t st nworth at, near Beit Line, 100x137 nd e !loul 5' BN, rk lots, éast front, Farnam st & corner s and w h‘o T)ODGE st , cavi Cor 86x) Corner fox1: Inside, | $10, \ve dre bargaire and will make !mhlhrr money, Clarkson & Deatty, 219 8 4t et = FIYHREE iots in Creston ndd, on Plensant st §1,500 oash Grabam Creighton Bl 185 33 JPECIAL=A timber Acoynty of 190 acres 0 wiil | 5 lote fn Carin Birown Park, sub-divide in Tuttie's ast fronut lota in Ambler Piace fronting on the county roud, at wbargain: (lote in Kirk: od, 50 1o 3 lots 1 Itoed’s 8 $300 o iand, Ark 10T §2.500. claim_fn Ches of fine hieh tal Hyde t street for §1,500 city map and find the locat and then compare prices w erty, then conie down and buy a8 mAny K8 you want. We have a very seicet list of all kinds of Omakin property and 5 ou would find it to your intere Partios hav- INE BROPCILY o disy ocks of chin would do well to | member the plac Frank 16th and Chica QVAP=Spleadid new nine-roomed B smali barn, oity water, et , fuily finished, 1ot 1 by M the owner will take #4 nsh 41,0 53 and 4 years, have & rostaurant for a'e ¢ Cotton, Winstunley hosc beauti’ ny We Tront ¢ One of the nic asy tern ym house, | v south and enst Mary's av Can'sell on 20, 0 room. hot and col . self-footing in every room, nof castand north tront, wnd une from Saunders e, city water und gas, ot blocks fro 2 atory, 100, On Park ave, north of Leavenworth st, 3ix use, complete in all respects, n ! front, ave, 9 r, burn, lot gln ave aear . $1,00, Hagscom L H0XT71, on 52 &t néar Pacifio, 14 &tory house, 6 rooms finished, 2 roowms unfin ished, kood barn, §,700. Houses und 1ots”in all yarts of the city at prices ranging from § Purchascs can in miny instances be mado with only a small _cash payment and the bal unce in monthly payments. Gregory & Hadley, Rooms 1 and 3, uth 1611 at Telephione S5 7 Notice to Builders and Contractors. Bias will be received by the trustees of the Nebraska Wesleyan University for furnishing versity butlding according (o plana..specifications nud douile to be secn on and after April 22, 1887, in the office of C. A. Atkinson, secretal Bids may be for safd building complete, in- cluding plumbing and heating, or for any or all of the separate items as follows: Excavation, stone work, brick work. plaster- Ing, glass, plumbing, heating, painting and roofing. The siid trustees reserve tho right to roject any and all bids. TidR will be received until My 12, 1887, at 7 a'clock p. m., a@d to be sent to the secretary at Lincoln, Neb! By order of said trustec: >, A ATKINSON, April 16, 1887, apr10d 5t Notice. To Whom it May Concern: That on the 20th day of April, A D., 1887, articies of incorporation of the Omaha VArnish company were filed with the secretary of state ana the county clork The peincipal place of transacting its busi- ness 18 Omuhn, Nebraska, and the general nature of samo the munifncturing of var- s, Jupuns And liquid paints. pital stock is f-b.“flJ, 15 per cent to be paid in cagh, and the time of 'commencing said Duisiness is tho 15th day of Aptil, A, D 187, and shall t ninate one hundred years frowm said dute, The highest amount of indobtedneds or lmhlllli to which the uownrmluu is at any time e to subject itself is § i Aflaits of the torBOFation are to bo con. duoted by a bourd of elght dircelors, ingof John H. Gibgon, B. Aylesw. ort Benjamin, rench, Alired M W. ltuce, Geo. W. Bodine'and John F. Kellokg, from which number shall be clected u prosi- dent, vice president, secretary, treasurcr, and Such’ other minor officers and agents a8 the board of dircctors may see fit, 0 usist- hag lard, Fred Fre ALFRED MILLARD, Treasurer. Office 1612 Farnam & 7, Puilman Place. +xE CHICAGO ano ORTH- N WESTERK RAILWAY. SHORT LIND Omaha, Comnell Blufl And Chicago p) ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shatltown, Cedar Rapids, Clicton, Dixon, Chica £0, Milwaukee and all points ensl To the peo- rle of Nebraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, daho, Nevads, Oregon, Wasbington and Cali- fornin, it offars superior advantages not posai- ble hy lny other line. few of the numerous points of su: "erinnl enjoyc ldy the patro of this road et ween Oman Chicago, a) aday of DA\' ACHES, whic that human art PALACE SLEE! b of comfort and elegance. Its l’\lllAJll DRAW- ING ROOM CARS unsurpassed by an: d it widely celebratod ' PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere Al Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Z connect in Union llcru( with those of the Chicago & Northwestern In Chicago the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all eastern lines, r Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Niagara Falls, Buftalo, Pittsbury,Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New Vork, Philadeiphia, Baltimore, Washington and all points in the east, ask fflr n l.k‘kl!‘ viathe ORTH W ESTERN " It you wish the oommodation. All tickot agenta sell tickets via this line. H HUGHITT, B P WILSON, Genl. Manager, Genl. Pass'r Agent Chicago, Iil, W. M. BABCOCK, L R. BOLLES, Western Agent, City Puss'r Agent, Omahs, Nebraska. CHICAGO SHORT LINE =—OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul B'y The Best Route from Omaha und Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, {-newllle. Beloit, Winona, And all other important pol and Bouth For through tickets call on the Tioket Agent st1OL Furnam street, (in Puzton uotel, or at nion Puliman Sleepers &nd the finest Diniug Cars 1be world are run_on ‘the main lipcs of HICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PavL K. and every attention iy Kild to Dluon.v.-n DY souriaous employes of the compasy. R MizLes, General " RoCka Amsietant Gonoral Manager. R CARFENTER, General Passenger and . HEAYPORD, Assistant General Pas Tioket Agent. Geaeral Superintendeat. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, | AMERICAN _omaha Johbers Duactgry. Agricultural Implement TCHURCHILL PARKER, Agricultural I uplomnnl-\‘ Wagons, few ireet, Letween vth o, Neb R & METCALF CO. Agricaltaral Implements, ariages, Bagelos, Bte., Wholesalo, 0m e, Tinware, Sheat l1on, Fre. Agents and Miain| Powder Co. Omlin, X en NDORF & MARTIN sale Dealers in Agricultaral Impleme m- Wagons and Bu axEies 01, W8, 105 J " Artists’ Material. “A. HOSPE, JR., Artists® Materials, Planos and Organs 1513 Doukla - Builders’ Kardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCE Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mecliaaics' Tools and Duffalo Ncales. 108 Douging st “Boots and Shoes. HAND SEWED SHOE COMPAN Manufsctur Boots aud Shoes, WS tock of Rubbor Goods aiwars on ch. AT, Au Jobbers of l!mnrs and Shoes. am st Owaba, Neb. Mauufactory, Summer eot, Boston, Ul Fa Agt for Anlwu!er-lhwh Brewing Ass’n ial Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. STQRZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Street, Omaha, " Butchers’ Tools. Butchers' Tools and Sausago Casings gf all Kinds al Jones st Omaba PEURPESERAA IO b S ST CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omnhl Comree and Spice Mills. icsy, Baking Powder, Flaroring Be Nradte, Lol iy Hlue; Ink. Bt 1 Bireet, Oniubit GATES, € MILES, 0 Spice Mills M'f’g Co. and Spice Grinders, Manufacturers r, Flavoring Ext Bluing, Kt o lend Roasted FAGLE CORNICE 'E WO OBI(S, John Epencter, Prop. ufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. m Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th at., Omaba, Neb. w hulnauln Groceries and l‘ronllun T, ™ 'Wnu 10th \l Umnllu McCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, 17t and Leavenworth e#., Omaba. Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs. Wagon Etoe rdwaro Lumber, ete. 1908 And 1211 Dmalin. CDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale hon nnd Steel, Jl'l]lk\ R()(. ERS & A\(L\A, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantics, Grates, Brass G orc:d: 18l and 199 Farpame Iron Warks. 5 TAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works at Iron Bu and Girders, Stenm Eigines. Hray ¢ Bine and Wacksmi . Ry. and 17Lh atieet. F.IL MOMANTS, C SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, Munufuoturers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Ralls, v Flower Stands, Wire Signs, w Guards Kto 1th, - Orders by mail promptly attended te R — Lumber. OMAHA IUMBER CO,, Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele, 15t 8traetand Union Pasitic Track, Omahy LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards-Corner7th and Douglas; Corner Uil and Dous Ine, CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, £14 8. 14th street, Omabia, Neb. P. Colpetzer, Mai N. DIETZ, Lumber. Illh and ('tl"(!ml Htre - Oma FRED W. GRAY, I.n{nhor, Lime, Cewent, Kte., Ete, Y > 6th and Douglas sts., Omaba. HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. 1408 Farnam street, Omab: CHAAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and P-rz;:r::nonmm 9th and Douglad o, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. 8¢ ‘Agent for Milwaukeoe Hydraulic Cement and B Quincy White Lime. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Window: ]}vl‘y‘m ,lglt;::l‘\.:!‘lyhlhl.!w. s108. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. lln Stoclt Of Omaha. Limited. Johs F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, Live Stock Commission. Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mulllnll. Eto. 1611 Douglas strees. S. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain U(o,:‘l:, B;'u. 133 Farnam Street, M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Burl., Manage Ge. or Unton Stock Yards, 8. Omabs. 'r.munno s SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Mpmenu of lnl lmfl all kinds of !mel solicited, ‘ards. Omah W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturcrs and Importors of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimpeys, etc. Ofce, 817 Bouth 13th st. Omaha, Neb. Commission and Storage. “D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggaand Produce. Consignment Headquariers for Stonewara, Herry Wge faskats. 104 Dodgestrect, Om “PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Storage and Commission Merchant. Specinities—Bui s, Choese. Poultry. Game, Oy T8 Coaraciens sirest WIEDEMAN & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 220 8. lithst. Omaha, Ne GO 7y JA mw:;'uuun See: i Treas. - OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omab: N.D. Notions. ROBINSON NOTION €O, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, b 8t Omaba, ~ Overalls. CANFIELD M4 V!TI"{LTURIN COMPA Manufacturers of Ovvrnll!, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ‘llr. h“m 1104 Douglas Street, Juinha Fapur Banu J. L. WILKI‘E. Mnnnfucmr:-r of Paper Boxes, Nabraska. rders by wmall i reseive promps aitention. ; rinting. S PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And ook Binders. 100 and 18 South Fourtesnth eet. Omaha, Neb. - JOHNSON & CO., Munnfm'tlllex"q of I!‘H(nr:lu Whne Li ¥ Telophong ere. Conhcflnnlr’. TF. P. FAY & CO., Manu hr‘tnrmz ( onfen tioners, of Fruits, Nuu wis. 1211 Faruam Bt "MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guos end Amwmunition, 215 to Du:lnn in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 street, Oman " SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 a5 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th Bt Omaha, Neb. Distillers. 11 C0. and ILER & CO, and Jobbers of Fine Wines neture: Kennedr' Drain Tile, Ete. A R.BAURR Prn W nunrnnl- B.f L’l‘unl K. 1. Chnsow, ¥.izen. nod Bu THE UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO Offce 713 8. lith st. Omaha. Neb. Mnehiger Bupplies for Manufacturiug Cement Draio T “ELEVATORS. ’T{u- B ns FETARLISHED 1374 orfand’ ELEVATOR ana RATN NT, Jobbers lml th rs of Grain, hipraents ) vo4og gunra Omhan Neb, B RIGE o0 “TT"DEREY & STONF, Wholesale Deaiers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omi CTHARLI SHI Furniture, Bedding, Lpholncry. Mirrors, etc. 12061206 and_1210 F' WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Publishers. nd Printers’ Supplies. 89 uth Twelfth Street. BROWNELL & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in ngin es, Boilers & General \hu'hlnery Bheet fron work, Punipr. S . Shafting, Dodge Wood plit Palie Also wagons, scrapers, und baletier venworth st. O " RECTOR & WILHELMY TG., Wholesale Hardware. Weatern sgents for Jeflerson Eieel Kalls, Austio Powder Co, ra " Helitna: i 1S eat CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Ftonm and Water r-urm.u h-anuul'wrl 1x Masy U. S. WI.VD ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halinday Wind Mile; sieam and W prlies, Piuinblog docds, Belune e g & i Fae uAu.llI Owaba. K K ull«-n.l{nnller ’lfll- hu[lfiN 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes nml hurlm'l JLurplice. Eea .._/ Ii() YE. lf «L" ('().' Agents fur Hall's Safe & Lock C: n G. ANDREEN, Omaha Rafe Works. M. 4. DISBROW & C R o Sash, Doors, Blinds nml Hunldlngl.