Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 3

SPECULATORS ACAIN AT SEA. The Wheat Clique Blinds the Crowd as to Ite Intentions, PRICES TAKE A SUDDEN DROP. Corn Opens Strong But Closes Weak and Lower—An Easier Feeling in Oats—Provisions Ne- glected—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, April 26, —|» the Ber.]—Wheat closed at 1p. m. to-day with outside traders more than ever in doubt as to the final intentions of the cligne. Early in the day buyers were quite eager, and al- though leading futures opened higher than yesterday (they soon advanced 7%, When May reached $5!{c there was enougn unloaded by the cliqua to bring that future below 85¢, which seems to be the limit ftixed for it. Following this, the market became duller and there was a marked decline. May lead the way on the down grade from S5'g¢ 10 84'gc, the lowest and closing tigure. June declined from ¥1%e, the highest, to 53 ¢, the lowest and closing price. July reached 53 'ie and fell to 83'gc at the close, Compared with yesterday's quotations May closed lower, June lowerand July only e lower. Just beforethe closing there was a disposition to sell July and buy June. August closed at 817¢c, September at 82 and December at Corn opened with a fair degree of strength and activity and prices were advanced a trifle. ‘The receipts were light and the ship- ments heavy—2.247,650 bushels, This large movement, however, was due to the sailing of the fleet that has been waiting for the straits to open. After a few early buyers had beeu filled up the market became dull. ‘The offerings increased and prices declined @%e and closed at 1 0'clock at @ '4¢ be- low yesterday. There was little new busi- ness transacted, the bulk veing in transfer- ing contracts from near to distant months at | Dye per mouth, May oper sold e down 58%c and elosed June at 40, (0d0e, Outs wer hxderato ly o tofill “out ts and in the il feelini e xisted s@'ye was noted. Ss@slye, closing at 28 \m.nu at “t that the receipts of hogs were lghter than yesterday’s estimates and prices higher, the market was weak and - pric Jard and short ribs 31 @je lower. of the business in contraets from v to and July at 71.c on lard and I short ribs. Outside bidders wer the decline was due chiefly to the buying orde changing June per month on ree and bsence of e favorite, and [ ts.and closing ALST15: duly closed 25 .l\un- short pibs opened at t o Wiich was the ruling dillerence tween April and May, is a_ rather stil price rarrying pork (v s days, wheat market on the afternoon board was a tritle stronger on the report of large export purehases in New York, and priecs advaneed e on May, and e on June, Corn was steady, —Provisions were easier, W heat for at Sbastle, June at R0 (N3 at 821y n for u Wigorge, S810CK. al Telesram to the Bri|—CaTre-Handy light cattle, of choice quality, were in very good demand, sold in some cases 5@ l0¢ migher, choice Ib Nebraska steers going as high as and 1200 1b steers up to )0, while fat 1600 1b eattie had to be sold below $5,00. The biz, heavy eattls were generally dull and nard to sl at barely steady prices, while the wiarket closed lower than it opened. Choice 1200 [ cows sold at $4.80 and slop-ted bults sold s high g 500 cows, bulls and T0@3.15; slop-fed 3 slop-ted cows and bulls, TPo-day bus v advance of about i t heavy and medinm, while #zit sorts were nelected and as s any time last week. Corn fed sold at ood mixed and packing sorts, §3.40(0), est and closely assorted heavy, also_butcher weights 15,105 light'sorts, $5.20@h.40; pigs, $4.70@4. LIVE STOCK, Cnleago, April nal 1eports s follows Cattle—1 5,000 stronger for H”!It cattle, shipping stec o) teeders, with an Ihe Drovers’ Jour- ks—Keceipts, strong, and e higher; roughand mixed 10(2.60; pac in ‘nnd uluplunz. $5.50(5,70; light, §4.75 00@+.7 strong: shorn wooled, $4.00a5.00; 1 wooled westerns, $4. Texans, $3.00@4.00; lambs, $4.50 cial cablegram American cattle at 11@ 12¢ per pound dressed, with the supply nouwi- nal. ‘There is pluulv of howme bred stock and dressed meats. Nationsl Stock Yards, Kast St. Louls, 1L, April 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 900; strongs choice heuvy native stoors, $1.80 @5.10; fair to good shipping steers, 8- Q 4.75: butchers’ steers, i;mmuo teeders, 20@4.10; stockers, §2.2 stronger; westorns, $3.354.00 @4.75; @800, ‘The Drovers’ Journal from London ¢ un lm(:Alh\'filpu. 6,000 heavy and butchers' selections, & packing, 85 Q’vb). Yorkers, Digs, §4.60( dull; shipping to choice, $3.50@ feeding steers, 1004 skips W@ 3,00, 10.000: shipments, mon fo choice, $4.00@5. @ Hows—Receipts, steady: co and pigs, ANCIAL, EW YoRrk, April 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Srocks.—The condition of the New York stock market bordered closely on general demoralization. ‘I'he opening was weak, with decliaes of @3 per cent. London cables came in weak, foreign se- curities were 's@!g ver cent lower, and ad- vices from the French bourses were rather disquieting. London houses were free sell- ers of American securities and precipitated a sharp decline on the general list. The mar- ket appeared to be filled with stocks and the wvarious pools were feeding out their hold- ings carefully, but the market being desti- tute of snap, and buyers scarce, they were upable to prevent a decline of Y@13g per cent. New England, which was the chief cause of the decline yesterday, again came to the front and was more largely traded in than any other property and broke irregu- larly 13 per cent, The feeling became ex- ceedingly nervous and after each depression sharp rallies followed, but were not main- tained. The directors met to-day, aud, judg- ing from the reports, it was far from har- monious. Vietor Newcombe resigned and 8. V. White was elected to succeed him. The election of the good “deacon” not only had the temporary effect of staying the downward tendency, but caused a 1 point advance be- fore 2 o'clock. If reports about New Eng- land are correct, the present outlook for good business is not very favorable and the con- dition of the road is not what it shouid be, Afterthe speculative directors who sold out get through hammering the market and get it to 50, as some predict, they will probably say their talk was for effect and that the road isall vight. Whether they can succeed 1n making the public swallow their stories re- mains to be seen. The only stocks showing any strength were Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, which advauced 13y per cent: Mil- pectal Telegram to | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN i T waukee, Lake Sthore & Western, 14, and | Fat little steer %00 to 1050 Ibe Texas Pacific, 2%. The general market con- tinued slumpy until the chose, when the last sales were at nearly the inside ugures of the day and recorded declines of @< per cent, the greatest shrinkage being iu Loulsville & | Nashvilie, Canada Southern, Richmond Ter. minal and Denver & Rio Grande. Chicago stock houses were favored with moderate business, but the sharp break rattled traders and a majority manifested a desire to go slow. Those who had prolits in their short sales in most Instances took them, being atraid of a sharp rally, which frequently fol- lows an unexpected break. GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 100 1C. &N W.... . 8. #'scoupon. 120% do preferred. ... | . 43g's coup 110 N Y. C.., Yaciiic 0's ot "W, . | Canada South’n, | Central Pacifie. . 4014 Chicago & \ll‘ull }l. gr 3 # Thiird assess pald. MoNEY 0N CALL—Easy, ranging from 43 @ per cent: closing at 4@ig per cent. IMIME MERCANTILE PAPER — @bl per | eent. STERLING 84,50 g (04,805 | for deiand. ¥ I(Ullbb Chicago, April 2,—Following quota- tions are the 2:50 closing figures: ur»\ll-nd unchanged, - Winter outhern, £4,10@ Michigan soft Minnesota bakers, @150 low grades, quiet at €5,25@8,403 in 0. do preferred. xcuaNar—Dull but <wml) nl tor sixty days, $i. w\ RKET. ks and barrels, § Wheat—Quite activ with an_advance of i@ below yesterday’s elosing; | May, Stlye; June, 857c. Corn—Firm early, later beeame easler, closing 'ye below yesterday: cash, 88l¢} M fune, 40" ¢ Iae reduction lighers casl, a time; opened closing © (@ cash, 85 early, closing Lid5c; May, 28'¢8 Barley at Timothy See Flax Seed Whisky l'ml\ l)ull, with no particular change; : Ma i) LO0@1.62%4. lu||r» & lSqu \lmlw Shoulders, $6.00: ©5.15; shoit ribs, li 3 short dairy, full eream cheddars Young Awericas, e, 10} @1te, Hides—Firm; heavy green lizht do, 2% salted calf, %¢; dry flint, 12@l 13@4e; déacons, 40c each s dry salted, 10c, allow—Steady; No. L couutry, 4¢ No, 2, 1 Shipments, Flour, bbls 51,000 Wi b Corn, Oats, Rye, bu Barley, bu’. New ceipts, 4 higher none . 10,000 April ports, 95, spot. advanced L@ e and s ungraded red, Y@l 97i,c1 'No, 2 rod, @ o lower, g weak; 0005 ungraded, 46 inelevator, & at ddc, A driflo better; receipts 1 mixed western, 8 \\Nlern, um--- Petroleum—Firm; united, 4!;c. Euzgs—Steady ; western, 13 Pork—Steaay. Lard—Lower: western steam, spot, $7.45, Butter—Steady, Cheese—Firm, Cincinnati, iie; white Avpril 20.—Whneat — Easier; 0.2 mixed, $1ge. ixed, 50 Rve—Strang and I Provisions— Uncliansed y Lard —(zulut at $7.05 Whisky—$1.13, Milwauke: Ar\r‘l 20.—\Wheat—Firmer; cash, ™Nige; May, .J Rye— Firms .\ |.r Barley - 0, 2, 5434 Provisions L‘mlmm,ed. St. Louls, April 26.—Wheat—Rirs red, cash, S0¥@Slige: May, S03(e; No. 2 June. DL @30 )ge; May, 35%e; 28@We; May, 275e. Pork—Dull: now. 816,75, o Liard—Firmer at $7.00. uuuen—l"lnu. creamery, 20@4c; dairy, 14 @ ‘Atternoon Boara — Wheat — Firm and higher. Corn—Unchanged. Oats—Nothing done. lllnlll Olty, April 26.—Wheat—Dull: 2 red, cash, not quoted; May, Tule bid, No.2 \n. 2, cash, 8234c bid; 83¢ Tllyc asked. Corn—Steady; bid, 33e asked, asked; May, Oats— ‘lolmnnl. Minucapoiis, April 26, —Wheat—Strone with more doi in futures and generally l¢ @3e higher: No, 1 hard, cash, 119go; ay, e June, ’“l,c‘ No. 1 northern, casi, T645e; Ma, s¢; No. 2 northern, cash, it on track, No. 1 hard, cash, TH@i0e; 1 northern, 8e. @4.40; bakers, our—Firm; patents, $4, $3.50@3.50. Receipts—Wheat, 86,000 bu flour, 125 bbls, Shipments—W heat, 58,000 bu.; lour, 14,000 bls. New Orleans, April 20.—Corn—Unset- tled and lower: mixed, 45@49c; white, 49@ B0c: yellow, scarce at sle. Oats—Ensier at 301,@37c, Cornmeal—Quiet at $2.15, Hox Products—Unsettled and generally ower. Pork—s1o8n¢. Lard—$7.00. Bulk Meat: —\hnuld?l’s and clear ribs, 85.1314, Liverpool Aprll 26,—Wheat—Firm and demand fair; nolders offer sparingly; rea tern_ spring, 6s 11d@7s 1d per cental; do winter, T8@7s Corn—Firm and damlnd fair. 25 $06.25; long clear OMAHA LIVE STOCK. ‘Tuesday, April 26, Cattle, ‘The recelpts of cattle were heavier to-day than they have been for a long time. The market opened early and active at prices very nearly steady with yesterday. Good fat cattle, llllhble or the "dressed beef trade, moved off very guickly anda good many changed hands. ‘[he bulk of the cattlo were of medium weight, which are in the best de- mand. Coarse, rough, heavy cattle move slowly, There was a fair demand for butch- ers’ stock, and good tat cows and heiters are selling high, Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were also heavy. The market opened strong at reslcnla s Drices and active, The buyers had their orders tilled early in the day. The market closed about steady, although the feeling was a lit- tle easier. “There were nine loads, which came in late, left over, Sheep. ‘There were a few in to-day and sold. Recelpts. Cattle, Hogs...... Sheep. Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this marke Choice steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs. ... $4.40@4.60 Choice steers, 1100 to 1850 lbs... 4.25@4.50 Extra choicecows and heifers Good to cholce cornefed cows.... ominon to m Good to cholee bulls. Light and medium hogs . Good to choiee heavy hogs, Good to chioice mixed hows Clioice sheep, %0 to . 510a52) L 8154000 Representative sales. STEERS, T T e BULLS MINED, 8 hn\\m\{ the number ing buyers. /\lmlu American Packing Co Go I Hammond & Co Harris & Fisner, of hogs Total.. All sales of stock in tius market ara made erewt. live waizit unless otherwise stated Dead hozs soll at e MSkins,” or inzs weighing less tl novalue. Pregnant sows are dockod 40 1os, and stags 80 b3, by the public inspector r b, for all weigits, ha Live Stock Notes, Hogs steady. Heavy run of stock. ve hog market. lity of the hos good. supeply of light eat Nine loads of hogs left over. : Dr. McCoy, Milford, 15 visiting the McCoy $ros. J. M. Ward, Springfield, drove in a load of cattle. . Jeffrey, Osceola, was in with a car load of ho: L, Lamb Clarks was loads of cattle L Manion, \ a load of I D. W. Mc load of cattle ("v\rlm Rudat, Norfolk, was in and a lr»\ 1 of hog here and sold two ash, was at the yards with 2, Wabash, was in and sold a mar- in witha car of shipped from St. Paul, Frank Jobson, Ilastings, marketed two lonas of eatt Tim Payne, Dunbar, was in with four loads of cattlé, which sold in the market. O'Connor, Bancroft, was in with three loads of cattie which sold on the mar- Ket, Judze W. 11 Newell, Plattsmouth, was in with a load of cattle which were sold on the market, i1, J. Windsor. Omaha, was in with loads from Ilerman, Neb., where his yards are located, S. 11, Atwood, Plattsmouth, of the li live stock firm of Parmelea &' Atwood, was in with three loads of cattle, Wiite & ‘Lhompson, Council Bluffs, well known live stock men, were here and mar- Keted two cars of corn-fed steers, Jim Frazier, Silver City, was at the yards and sold a loail of hogs and a load of cattle ‘Ihe hogs brought the top of the market, )f the firm of Savag cen & e stock commission dealers at Lincoln, was among the visitors here. M Garrow is an ofd stock dealer and a very genial gentlemen, -~ A SHARP SCHEME. Mr. Egan Makes a Statement Con- cerning Detectives—An Interview, N, the well-know Irish land- yesterday., He wasmet in the Millard hotel rotunda by a reporter who asked him about the report that Chicago detectives were trying to secure specimens of his handwriting, supposedly for the English government. In reply he smid: *'1 will tell” you some- thing about the affair that 1 have never given out for publication before. I am ositive that attemots have been made by detectives Lo obtain specimens of my handwriting. Several weeks ago Mr. — (naming the editor of a local paper) re- ceived a letter from a Chi cago party asking whether he knew me and whether he would, if so, under- take to proeure specimens of my hand- writin ‘The gentleman wrote back that he did know me, but that he wasn't in the key-hole business and would not un- dertake to procure any specimens of my chirography. A little atter that, Mr. Patrick Brennan, of this city, who was known to be a warm personal friend of mine was approached by two gentlemen —one known to him us a local detective, the other a stranger supposed to be an eastern (Ilm-cllvv. ‘The two asked Mr. Brennan to procure specimens of my writing, but this that gentleman refused todo. Other attempts have been made to procure some of my letters. A friend of mine in _ Chicngo was also approached about the same time and “asked to get hold of same specimens of my penmaunship. He also snubbed the man who made the re- uest, who was a Chicago detective. 'hether the Pinkerton agency is respon- sible for this [ don’t know. If some of these men had come to me direct, they would have been given samples of my nandwriting. I have nothing to be ashamed of in that direction.” ‘Do you think these detectives wanted specuuunx of your handwriting for the | llhh government!" robably not. I believe the scheme wru br' ng worked up for the lon- don Times. The Parnell letter published in that paper ten days ago was a rank forgery, and as such’ calculated to injure the Irish cause. I believe the Times has been trying to procure my handwriting in order to palm off on its readers a forged letter purporting to come from me. There 1s un organization over there known as the Lawyers Union, which makes a businessof collating everything printed in America and hnglnnnl on the Irish question, as well as of ‘fixing up’ such rank (urzerles us the Parnell letter,”” —_— d Aaron to Mo ses Let’s cut off our no Aaron must have been a suITvrcr from catarrh, The desperation which eatarrh produces is often suflicient to muke peo- vle say and do many ragh things, and many continue suffering just as if no such cure as Dr. Sage’s i‘nurrh Remedy existed. It cures every case from the simplest to the most complieated, and all the consequences of catarrh. person once cured by Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy will not be apt to take cold again, as it leaves the mucous membranes healthy and strong. By druggists. was here and two feed RALROAD BUDGET, Mr. Clark in ©maha—Vice President Potter—Notes, H. H. Clark, of Missouri Pa arrived in Omaha last night, He came frosh from a lengthy consultation with Jay Gould, during the course of which nchart of improvements for Omaha was mapped out, Itis toin angurate these improvements that the general ma or makes this visit to this city. The work of building side tracks, depots, a round-house, of innugurating a “Belt line” train system, are matters which, it is believed, will receive his at- tention, . EMPT neral Manager \ YE AND MR I'OTTER, The announcement of Mr. Potter’s ac- wnee of the tirst vice-presidency of von Pacific road, has attracte t deal of attention _among the em- )loyes as well us the oflicials of the road. I'hey talk about it whenever they meet, and it must be said do nottake as kindly to it as do the outside world. One of these men to-day expressed himself to a Bek reporter as follows: “Mr, Potter's appointment, if it really has been mude, shows as much as anything cun show, that the Union Pacitic is in desperate straits. I an not so sure either that it does not mean that the present adminis- tration is unequal to the task of bring- ing the road out ot the terrible position into which it has been forced. There is no doubt about it that since the present oficers took hold of the road, sands of dollars have been exvended t kK repairs and in supporting nmul:-dulmlluuu'nl* There scems to be no doubt either that this outlay has been considered beyond the ready means of the company to supply, and that with its debt, seareity n?lxll«illl-“ the most rigid cconomy will be required 'to repay the money borrowed and keep the road in good condition. Mr. Potter is perhaps the best man for that kind of work, Ie can cut down the expenses of everything and everybody except himself.” This ability he has displayed on the Burling- ton, with the while he enjoys a year, his em- poorly in the service throughout th untry. If Mr, Potter is true to his instinets and vecord, his species of ceonomy will doubtless be introdnced m(o the cement of the Union I’ What wiil be the result? The men \\m become dissatistied. Ob- jections will be raised, and salaries and wuges will be redueed. Strikes will en- sue, and who ean telt how long 1t will be before the road is putinto a worse con- cition th been for some time back. < mun and have been on the road for years, but I tell yon that the working pcople ‘around liere have no great welcome for Mr. Potter's administration.” TIPS FROM TIIE Westhound ps off wonderful It is whispered thst the Oregon & W, '\~|nnw|nu territory road, of which W F. Griffitts {e vice president, Nortiern Pacific scheme., v Trafiic Manager Kimball and General Freight Agent Monroe, of the Union Pa £o to Chieago to night to attend an intion meeting. Among other mnatters to be discussed will be the per- centage to be paid the Union Pacifie hy transfer privileg at the Blufls,the revision of lumber rates, ete, I\ P. Wilson. one of the ographicrs in the Union has resigned his_position in the ticket department to become court stenogra- phier under Judge Grofl, S TIES senger traflic has fallen best sten® Pacitic employ, An American Sailor's Remarkablo Trip to Omaha, “I'm a strange craft on a strange shore, stranded high and dry on the beach.” The speater was a_ full-fledged sailor, fresh from the seas. He wasstanding on the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets about eleven o’clock last night, when he was accosted by areporter for the Beg. To the reply of the seribe he dropped the remark quoted above. He further volunteered the information that his name was Dick Har that he wasa sailor on the American man-of-war “Nip- sie.” He was on a two months, fur- lough. Since leaving New York he has had nge experience. When the “Nipsi landed at | rooklyn, Harvey struck out for New York city with $£300 in his pocket. There he spent two weeks on the Bowery, dissipating with fast men and faster women day he became thoroughly intoxi and while under the 1||I4||-'||r'|' of liqum‘ he bought a_ticl and ‘shipped” for Ch He took & demijohn of good with him, and thus accompanied made the trip, tunk all the while. When he landed m Chi then bought a ticket for Omaha, and Mon- d: g night woke up in this city, sober for the first time in two weeks. He did not have a penn nml a3 he says, “stranded.” ‘A number of sympathi with the desolate tar raised a smalil purse and paid for his night's lodging. An ef- fort will be mude to have the local army oflicers heip him on his way back to New York. That $15,000, ‘The luck of a Decorian in securing one- tenth of the capital prize in the March drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery is not mythical, #s suggested last week. l"nlluwmfz up aclue secured from outside, a Republican reporter yesterday un- earthed the lucy m He was found to be Mr. D. P, Hawes, the gencral travel- ing agent and representative in the north- west of the U ngine & Pump company, Batuvia, 11I. admitted that several weeks azo he invested a small sum 1n tickets iv the March drawing, obtained a tenth in the ticket No. ¢ which proved the winning number. T he deposited as soon as he neard of good luck in the Citizens' Bank, Minneapolis, Minn., for collection, and in due time received payment therefor. I'he, ‘!rncvekls were immediately invested in Minneapolis city proyeny —Decorah (Towa) Repubiican, April The peculiar p“rlfylm: and building up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla make it the very best medicine to take at this PIANOS CHICKERING EKEKNABERE Vose&Sons Instrumentsexchanged, rented and sold on eesy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha. Neb, SSDAY. APRIL 27 1887, LINCOLN. NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are coming. 10 Traine State University, Wesleyan Unisersity, State Capie tal Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in the last 12 months. Acro-lnnd, within ? miles of the city, incressed over two hundred per cont. Tancoln ts the greatest Raliroad Contar of (s ace in the world. BIocks piy 8 to 2 per cont. Vasant e nvarnged 100 por cant. nor ARhumT Of BFdc r 10 yens t distributing point. 8 whole princaly fortunes Wil i adn i i il directions. Business gen- y o . Bankers, retail merchunts, mechanics, etting rich, A, J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, ea/ Estate Agents & Loan Brokers +, business lots, all kKinds of fave for sale brick bl 10, 21, 40, 80, 1520 and 640 acre tructs renl estate. 1 furm; MO! REF EI and chep lands. ¥ LOANED. x\\unn:\"r.- MADE, ¥ and | Linealn - Nation or T or .Iu ) e S \1 Ch dom, Miino POR TR TREATNENT OF ALl Chronic & Surglcal Diseases Mchi NAMV‘ Prop:ieto.. Wo have ‘the facilitics, nmwnmlnl and remedio for the ruccessful treatmect of every form of di {ase requiring either medical or murgical treatm ad tuvite ail to come and {nvestigate for U o correspond with lw‘ Long exju v hvun o Wounn, Dt Catatch, Bronchit nbalatiol “atieries, Inhalers, iraces, Trasses, ani 1 kinds of Medical aud Surgical Appiisncey, mii uractyred and for asle The onlérllmb\b wadical Insttute making r'vate, pegial § N Narvous Bxseasas New restorative treatment for loss of vital pow ALL COMMUNICATIONS. CONFIDENTIAL, Call and consuls us or kend ramo and postoffics 100 atamp, and W ¥, our AR TO MER UroN ’lu\n?n, BPRCIAL AND NERTOUS DIswARES, Jan WeARNES, BranusToRRna, Turonsy STRICTONE, AND AL DiszhrEs oF URINARY ORGAXS, OF send history of your cate | or an opinion. Persons ninable o visit ns may be treated at thelr homen, by correpondence. Medicines and 1 Eronts ent by mail or expross 8TCURELY P ED FROM OBSLRVATION, no marks to | r. One personnl intervie ferred if conveniont. Fifty rooms for the a lennor and Ticket A; w on of paticnts. 1 attendance ut rensonable prices. Address 1) Lotters to Omaha Hedical azd Surgical Instita Cor. 13th St. and Cabital A\o . OMAHA, * - ~ 14 & CHICAGQ ano E ! RAILWAY. SEORT LIND Omaha, . And Chicago D ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, Cedar llu‘mll Clictyn, Dixon, Chica: ®0, Milwaukee apd all points cast. To the peo: vll\ of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, U!l)\ Orécon, Washington &nd Calf- nia, it offers n\n!enor advantages not posak blu by lmy other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- gflrlnru) enjoyed by the patrous of this rond etween Omatia and (hicago, are its two trains Aday of DAY Y)il' hicl e the finest that humen art enuity can crento. 1Its PALAC EBIJ‘I!‘IN() CARS, which aro models of comfort and elegance. Its PARLOR DRAW. ING ROOM CARS, unuu|q‘n|\e| by any, and it widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DiNING CA the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere A( Council Blutfs the trains of the Union Pacifio connect in Union lle[ml with those of the lhlcuok Northwestern 1t: In Chicago the trains of this line make ulule connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin. nati, Niagara Falls, Buffulo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Montrenl ston, New York, Philadelphi Baltimore, Washington and all points in t o ask for a ticket via the *NORTHWESTERN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket agents sel! tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, B. P. WILSON, Genl Manager, Gonl. Pass'r Agent Chicago, Iil. . M. BABOOCK L R. BOLLES, Western Age! City Pasa’r Agen' Biakha, Nebrasga, " A6 cmcmors}fi(am LINE —==OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaokee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesvillg” | Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northeast and Southenst, For through tickets call on the Tioket Agent at 1401 Farnam sireet, (in Paxton hotel), or at nion Pacific D l‘ullm Sleepors and the finest Dining Cars imthe world ar¢ run on the mainlines of the Cni1CAGO, MILWAUKEE & h . KATLWAY, and every attention I8 paid to passengers bl courteous employes of the company, K MiLixr, General Manase ’l‘l.(:lln. Assistant General Manager, 'I'A .V‘AH. l‘m':l'run. General Pmsscnger and | icket Agent 0. il H:Annm-. Aullunt General Pas | ent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Jmaha Jobbers [llmctury_._ Agricultural Implements. TCHURCHILL PARK ER, Wholesale Dealer i Agricultural I.nylvnwnn. Wagons, Curriages aud |h( Joncw street, Letween 9th hih, Omaba, Neb: R & METCALF CO, Azlh‘ullur-nl Implements, Wagons Carriages, Buggies, o Johbers of Hardware and Nail Tiuware, Agonts for Howe Scalen, 80" Gmatia, Nob. VDORF & MARTIN Dealers in Implements, 901,903, 805 A0 W07, Jones st an, K i Pow PARLIN, Ul. Whiole | wagons and Buggies. Artists’ Matorial. 113 Dougla Builders' Hardware and Scales. T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders'Hardware & Sea le Repair Shop o 140 Douglas st Boots and Shau AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesalo Dealers In Bootg aud Shoes, Com " Ve MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1411 Farnn st., Omaba, Neb,_ Manufactors, Summer treet, Bost CZT. u.vuur & Co, Wholesals Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoos, Southeast Corner 14th_and Douglus. Beer. M. K Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'a Byecial imnds. Faust, Dudwelser and Erlanger. " STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewer: 1521 North 15ih Street, Omaha, AN S Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, RButehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Csings of a1l kinds always in stock. 1316 Jonesst. Omaha Coffee, Spic L ARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Comee and Spice Mills. Teas Coffees lsuvg anlmu Powder, Flavoring B tracis, Laudyy Hiue, ik ke 414 10 Harey cot, GATES, COLE & Ilr‘mu Coffee awl Spico M ffeo Roasters and Spice @rinde n( nm 4 Powdel MILI h\. Ma Flavoring Extmt B pack Cornice. EAGLE CORNIC John Epenete ) l’rup. Manntacturor o Gulvanzed iron Dodga and 103 8 10t At.. WORKS, flmaha Jobbers' llimto_@ Gmcmsa. GALLAGHER & CO. and l‘rovislon o 18 10th 86, Omaha McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1% and Leavenwoarth ste, Qmaba, PAXTON Wholesale Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stee) Bprivgs. Wag »x‘ Kto Ha EDNEY & GIBBON Wholesale Iron 1age Wood nd 1219 Leavo MILTON RO Stoves, Mantler, Gr — AXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Raiilng, Reams and Girden P, Work: Omce ang Worns H.MOMANUS, 0 ll AHA WIRE & IRO \ Manufactiers of ire_and Iron Raflings, Desk Railsy Window Guards, Flower Kuanls, \Wire Signs, Nig 12§ N, 10th, Ordors by mail proniptly Attended Wy Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Denler . All Kinds of Ruilding Material at Wholessla, 18th Street and Umnn—"nflm‘ ’lf)ltll_. Owaha, T LOUIS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sas| Doors, Kta. Yards Cornerith and Douglas; Corn Vehand Doug s, CHICAGO LU Wholesale 814 8 Tuth street, Om IMBER €Oy Lumber, a, Nl F. Colp N. DIE] Lumber. T, M 15th and California Streets, Omahn, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Cor.6th knd houglns sts,, Omaha. NeY, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C( To Dealers Oniy. Otflea, 1403 Farnnm streot, Omahn. " CiAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbet, ‘Wood Carpets and [‘nl:;l\l‘l Flooring. 9th and Douglng il "JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, W Imltwule Lumhor. Ete. Tmported and A Agent for Milwa RULMPING & BOLT Munufacturers of Ornamental Gal ed Cornices, Dormer Windows, Fins “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Gornicos, otc, mproved Pat ont Metalic Skylight. AL OMANS, Carpets. AHA CARPET CO,, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Llnolt-mnl Mattings, Fte. 1511 ”l)lll'l! G A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ele. 133 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb, Crockery and Notiens. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lemps, Chimuoys, ote. Offce, 317 South 13th st. Commission and Storage. 7" D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggs and Produce. Col iR ments solicited, Headquarters for Stoneware, Berry Boxos and Vo Tamkeis, 1404 Dodge streot, Omats, PEYCKE BROS., sion Merchants, | THE T GCanx, Geueral Superintendent. Fruits, Produco and Provisions, Onia ~ W. E. RIDDELL, and Commission Merchant. Poultry. Gawe, it stre Storage W ll' DEMAN & CO,, Produce Commission Herclllnts. 3 F1uity 20 8. Mthst A l‘ nonmu & OMAA L‘(hll« (,()Kb' & LIME COMPANY Jobbers of Hard and sm Coal, 203 South Thirteenth 8treet, Omaha, Nob, Live Stock. TOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, 8uperinterdont, UNION Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live H(ock Commission. __Unto Stoek Yardn b Cmamar < T SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Bhipinents of anz and all kinds of Block sollciteds Union &tock Yards. Omaha, Neb. M:Ihnor’ and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1216 Harney St.eet, Omaha, “Wotions. KOBINSON NOTION COy Wholesala Dealers in Notion3 and Kurnishing Goods, and 405 TR Overalls. FIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Paiits, Suirts, Ete. 1102 4nd 1104 Douzlus Bireety -_I;auur flnnu J. L. W, ”AK’E, Mannrncmrnr o' l'u;onr Boxes, I' B.14th St Omad s, Ieltedand wil ¥ Printing. REFE PRINTING Joh Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourt street. Omuha, Neb. et J. J. JOHUNSON & Manufacturer: And fll\lnpurn of Coal and Coke, Cement, I ln {air, Fire_Brick, Drain, Til N 'axton Hotel, Farnam Pelephane e Confectionery. F.P. FAY & CO., Nuts and Cigai 1211 Faroam 8t. Omiabin. Cigars and Tobacco. “MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of (‘lgnrs Tobacco, 8 Jita k100 t0 WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Dry Goods, Furnishing (-‘oouu & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. BT-}T:T:FT.T{EH.. s, Aleohoi and Spirits. Importers 'and Joubers of Wines anu Liquors. WILLOW \I'MIN(-S DISTILLE’ § C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and l,lulmm Bolc anifaelurers 6 Keunady v Eant (ndia Bt " ers wnd Domestle Liquars, 112 Hinrney St Drain Tile, Etc. A T8RN Dron J.W.BEDFORD.Sec.4Trons K. 1. CARBON, V.Pres, nid bup UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Offico 213 8 luth st Omaba. Neb. Machinery and Bupplies for Manufacturing Ce: ELEVATORS. BAl BIGE D s o Pre oMaHA I.LI' VA 'IAI}B and (lallAlN ok, Jobbers lnd Sl.urerfi ul (-rnln. hipments m wrantc Omhan Ne Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Fn'nilum. Farnam st.. Omaha CHARLES SHIV. l'ltll A Furuiture, Bedding, Upliolstery, Mirrors, ete. 106,136 and_1210 ¥uruawm et., Omaba, BOIIN WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers 1u Type, Presas and Printers’ Bupplies. 00 outh T welfih 81 roet, BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers snd Dealers in nz| nes, Boilers & General Machinery work, Nuvlm Saw Mills, Acme A dietien M ot RI'CT()R & WILHEL M'l’ uO-, Wholesale Hardware. Westorn agents for J Powder i CHURCHILL PUMP (O, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, atguasters for Bteam and, Water Suppll ot Co's Uoorte, T n .na "“1 uw) DL o STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes aud Engiues, h Rallnay and M““m“ r.n Agents for Hall's § ¥ire and Hurg ar Prot S« d Jail @) Fard Omaha Mauufactureis of Firs an Doors, Juil ot Hith ard Sacis Sash, Doors, Ete. 2 1. hlslumn’&c‘o.. & sale Mauyfa Blinds and Honldl'l’l. M Whol Sash, Doors, 1-anon o MANUFACTURING co. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doars, Blinds, Mould ngs 1',..:3'1':"":“”