Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1887, Page 3

WHEAT GOES SPILL LOWER, ® The Difference Between the Price of May | and June Widens, NO NEW CLIQUE DEVELOPMENT Considerable Activity in Corn nt Do preciated Prices — Oats Largely Traded In—More Strength In Provisions—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiticAGo, April 28 [Speclal Telegram to the Be ay wheat ttled some more to- day nnd the ditference between May and | June widened, June i« not yet quoted at its natural premium of 2@2'se above May, but it ranged 1'4021%c higher than May and the two months were 1)¢¢ apart at1o’clock. Trading was on a moderate scale and the feeling was nervous, It iy an open secret that no very large amount of clique money has been brought to the city yet to take care of May wheat and the informacion is now common property that the local banks have been unwilling to meet the demands for money to carry grain that have been made upon them within many millions of dollars. This is the news the local speculative leaders were “onto” several days ago and the break found them “loaded for bulls,” When the price zot down low enough to let them out with a small profit or without loss, they hastened to close up their long standing open trades in May and get into later months. On the break yesteraay several heavy lines of Chicago and New York wheat ‘were cornered, and eommission houses act- ing for country customers bouzht extensively to fill outstanding contracts. May wheat opened at S1i¢e, eased off siightly, sold back 10 ¥177c, down again to Ste, back to SLi@ &1igc, and at 1 o'clock restéd at Stige. 1ie fluctuations in June were 827i¢c at the open- ing up to §22@xse, down to Slige, ul) Loy and back to ¢, which was the loc! l\ quotation. ‘Lhe range in July was un One o'clock quotations showed a decline from esterday of Jge in May, 'fc¢ in June and1-16¢ n July. Corn was far from being aull, but the “market continued FLeavy —and i showed & further deprocmnuu e all around in futures. Trading was on a generous_scale throughout the session and the fluctuations were within &n insigniticantly narrow range, nine-tenths of the business passing in _May corn being being at 37%¢c and 37}¢ce. The opening fig- ures were 'y(@'ge under last nizht’s closings, or nts;yc for \ln and from 373ge there was ‘arop fato in tho day to 177, that being th rlunluf rice at 1 o'clock: June resting at 80} @30%c, and July at 40%ce. Oats ruled ‘uctive and prices for leading futures were fully as much lower as noted in_corn, a_dc decline being scored up to 1 o’clock. May and June were active months, N. 8. Jones done also, May dropped from 27'{c at the openlnzlo‘rc. ‘and June from 2804¢ to Wiye. 1 o'clock closings . were: y, "7c‘ June, 2 Avril 281 (@), G July, c. and cash oats was uiider nominal. In the provision market there was more than ordinary activity, ‘The stir and excitement of yesterday were by no repeated, yet in speculative lines—shol and lard—there was a good, steady move- ment and also considerable’ interest from first to last. Pork, however, was as dull as at any time durlngme past two weeks, A few trades in May pork were changed over to June at §21.00, but for May and June the eneral quotation was $20.7521.00. 1n both ard and short ribs the feeling showed in- creased strength, and in lard particularl Iy the tendency was rather sharply upwar This article rested at o'clock = at prices fully 10c above last night's closings. Sunrl ribs opened at a de- chine of 5¢, ruled stronger though irreg- ular a8 the day nmgress«.d and - closed at an actual improvement of 2}¢@5c. In lard and short ribs trading consisted largely in the clmnllng of near-by contracts. The cash pr uct was slow. though brokers as a_rule rted an increase in their orders, Sales m Ib sweet pickled hams were made at 106@10550. and of cash lard at May prices, n the afternoon board wheat ‘was quiet and sleepy. May sold at 81@S1!4c, closing at B1@81}gc; June sold at 823¢(@823{c, cloqlmz at s256c; July sold at 82ge, and B28{@s2ide, Corn was weaker. May sold at 87x@37%c; then to 875@37%c on the split, closing at tllu! June sold "at 30X@: Jfl‘(c. closing at 2y @30, 5: Juli‘uold st 20%@ y, clos- Pork n nal at 5 tor April and lw.&w'lw for hl at —_— CHIOCAGO LIVE 8T0CK. CHICAGO, Ayril 28.—|Speclal Telegram to the Bee.]—CATTLE~There was little or no change in this market to-day as compared with yesterday. There was a brisk demand for light, medium and handy steers, such selling equally as well as yesterday, when they exactly suited the buyer. Big heavy steers were azain negiected, yet were, so far @8 prices were concerned, about the same as esterday. ‘The curious feature of the trade 8 thet &' hu)ar will pass by a nice lot of big 1,500 Ib steers -nd not look at_them at say 0 .85@4.90, and pay §4.70@4.75 for animals 150 to 200 Ibs lighter. Several droves of big cattle were carried over from yesterday, for which salesmen could not get a bid. In hlllc el' toek there s no change to note. Trade was only fairly active. 1n tut. tho market was generally slow. especi- ally at the opening. ana closed rather weak, with qulto ‘s number left in thelinds o& lmnlnaru. Good mixed, $5.50 50@5.55; Yorkers, ’6!5.1 s 255 Hebes mlxed. §4.90@b.15. o —.—- FINANUIAL, NEW YORK, April 28.—(Special Telegram to the Bre.|—STocks.—The stock market ‘was rather quiet to-day, the bulk of trading being contined to Northwest. New Eng- land, and Richmond Terminal, Several storles were current in explanation of the advance in ‘Northwestern. One report had it that the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Wes- tern had been purchased by the Northwest- ern company, while another story was that a consolidation with the Omaha company is on the cards. Both common and preferred stock advanced, but sold off again before the close, It was reported that Insiders in New England were agaln buying, and that another bull movement in it was about to be started. Colorado coal moved up to 47%, the highest point touched this year, and Lake Erle & Western and Kingston & Pembroke 'were higher, although very dull. A favor- able feature in the market was the reduction in the Bank of England rate of discount to 2percent. Money was reported easy, and she only opposition to an advance in prices was alleged to come from a well organized bear party, which sold stocks on every rally. Atnoon the market was rather soft, The stoppage of telegraphic communication with the country, occasioned by the storm, made trading very dull during the close ef the day. ‘The bear contingent seized the opportuni ty to sell the market off, and a fractional cline in about everything was secured. The news of the day was not calculated to affect prices much either way. The close was steady at about opening prices, The sales 'were about 250,000 shares. UovERNMENTS—Uiovernment bonds were dnll put steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, F22° 1= g BEILEZLREEER do ferred. . 112 '{,u‘npl‘;ommc. 80! o ferred.. 54 F?elezrwh a&;‘ assessment paid. Y, rsnging ltom THE OMAHA DAILY er cent. APER = 5@ per Dull but for sixty day bills, to 5 per cent: closed fTered at 3 r‘uulz MERCANT cent. SrenrtiNG EXCHANG At $4,59 1404807 (4,4 tor demand, — PRODUCE MARKET. chu:-:o. April 28, —Following quota- 10 closing tigures: ; nd unchanged, Winter 2@4,30: southern, §4.10@ 0; Wisconsin, £4.20@4,50: Michizan sort epring wheat, $3,70@4.50: Minnesotabakers, $45.70@4.30; patents, $4.50@4.80: low grades, 1ok 8 83,25@3,40; in study $4.78 i rye flour, barrels, 85 @8.70, elin till unsettled ; May opened hile June opened same as y closed Jic below yesterday, w0 lower; cash, 80 9-16e; May, Junie, 825, 4 Opened e lower than yesterday’s , fluctuated within limited range, 4 pelow vesterday: cash, 87'sc} 0-16e: June, 30! c. ak and J@Xe lowery 2ilies June, 35 b-lbe. cash, A $1.00}4, Wiiisky—S1.1%, 3 creawery, full cream cheddars, 134 3 Young Americas, diheavy green nllt-d L(@ses salted bull hid salted calf, 5e; dry flint, 12@13¢ deacons, 40¢ e dry salted, 10c, ow—U nchanyred; No. Leountry, 4c 2,854¢; eake, 414¢, Recoints, 12,000 Now Orleans, Aptil mixed, 48048 ey Bulk \hm s—Unsettled and Oats—Easier at 3014@37c. Cornmeal—Quiet at $2.15, New York. April 25.— Wheat— Re- ceipts, 84,000; exports, 277,000; eash, *{@'jc and options ' iwi;c lower, closing “heavy and a shade above bottom rates; ungraded red, 913gc; No. 8 ted, 91%c; No. 1 red, 9d7c; No. 2 rod, 03%¢c in elevator, S4@dac deliv- ered; 93%(@9ic 1. o, b: May' cl(mm-: at 92lec. Corn—Spot @ty cand options%@dclower, closing weak ; up ts, 7,000 exports, 89,000; ungraded, 4'4‘ )50 2, 40¢ in elevator, -N‘@N/‘c 50l ¢ dellwru . 0. b.; May clos- ing at 47%c. Oats g@‘/c lower and fairly active: re- celpts, 28,0007 exports, non mixed west- ern &um.c- white western, —Kirm; western, 1 rolanm —Strong; closed Pork—Dull and weak. ].m‘d—lll"hor and more active; steam, spot, Butter— mand; firm. Cheese—Quiet and unchanged. Oimcinnati, April 28.—Wheat —Fair de- 2 red, 83, Stronger: No. 2 mixed, 413c. .ower; No. 2 mixed, asier: No. 2, 65@bdige. sasier and lu\\cr at$ k—$ Hog Prod generally lower. Jge. western mlwnnk«-e. cash, T8lge: M Amfi " 28— Wheat—Wenk; e, ‘(0.2 wlllte 8le. No. 1, 6le. NO, 2, 5I5fi Provisions—Firm. Pork, April, $15.50. Minne non-. April 28.— Wheat— Weak and lower; No. 1 hard, cash and May, 17'4c; June, 3¢¢: No. 1 northern, cash, and May, Tolge; No. 2 northern, cash, May and June, 50 FIour—QMet gnd unchnnzed, patents, 5@4.405 bakers, §3,80@3.55. Wheat, 90,000 bu, bbbhmmflnts—whel(. 88,000 bu. flour, 25,000 St. Louis, April 25.—Wheat — Higher: cnh. B1{@S13{c: May, 8l)ge; June, BlX@ 15{e, Lom—wonk and lower; cash, 35's@3%¢c; Mn), 35@3he, Oats—Firm; cash and May, 275, Pork—Dull and irreguiar; new, $16.50, Lar Nmnlnal at $6.80. B wlur—l‘lrm “croamery, 20@4c; dairy, 14 Afternoon Board — Wheat— Unchanged. Corn—Steady. Oats—Unchanged. Kansas Oity, April 28.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red cash, 68}4c bid, 69)gc asked; May, 695 (@70c, Corn—Steady: cash, 52; )‘c bid, 33c asked; May, 8134a bid, 52 asked. Oats—Nominal. LIVE STOCK. Onlcago, April 2 he Drovers’ Jour- nal 1eports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; itrnng nnf\ active; shipping steers, 900 to 1, 500 1bs ()Ur 5,155 stockers and teeders, !300( and mixed, .81)3(0(;.4 003 bulk. I-i.w 3,10 Texas catt ( logs—Recelpts, 15,0 wudy and strong ; roughsand _mixed, $5.00@5.50: s nlng.law@aw light, $4.05@ Shup—lueel ts, 8,000: stronger; wnnlm! $3.00@4.15: nlnorn and westerns, $3,80@4.1! lambs, $4.50@6.00, Ka Clt{ April 58.—Cnme—luoelptu. 1,200; ments, non dy; common to lholcs shirl)lnx. 8. ; stockers, §2.60@ 8, $3.30@3.90; cows. $2.25 @llon-lhulvu. 9,000: shipments, ' 800; steady; common fo chioice, $4. .40; skips and pigs, MT&@ 65 National Louis, IIL, 900; shipments, hnvy native stoers, $4.75@5.1 $4.00(a: '&,&‘E (450" Tooders, $5.20@4.15: stoekers §5.50 @3.. llo gs—Receipts, 4,500; shipments, 8,500 ullva bulnalude lower; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $5.45@5. 55; packing, $5.! .45; Yorkers, $5,15@5.50; nlklv $4.40 Stock Yards,. East 8t m'fim 28,—Caftle—Receipts, about -tcml(. choica tehers’ luem. ODIAII‘ LIVE STOCK. Thursday, April 28, Oattle, ‘The run of cattle to-day was lighter than yesterday by 300 head. The market was about 1l0c lower than yesterday. Coarse heavv cattle are slow salé and are lower in proportion than other cattle. Hogs. The reeelpn of hogs alsd fell a little short of yesterday’s receipts by 200 head. I'he mar- ket openad at a decline” of 10@20c, A very few of the choicest heayy hogs sold within about 10¢ of yesterday’s market, but the bulk went atadecline of 15@20c. The receipts Ha‘u in excess of the demand and 1,100 were left over. Sheep. ‘There were a few in and some of them sold. Recelpta. Showing the prevailing prices paid for liva stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Cholce steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs. Fat little steer 900 to 1050 lbs Extra choice cows and heifers Good to choice coru-fed cows .. Common to medium cows. Good to choica bulls. . Representative malos. BTEERS, No. Av. £ Shipments, 8,000° | early Jul STOCKERS, 1150 83.50 SREEP. & $3.20 Av. Shk. 16 '104 Ym Av: 1 . 108 $3.00 Shk. I‘t. Hogs Sold. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers, Anglo-American Packing Co. G 11 Hammond & Co Harrig & Fisher. J. Tinton. Clarke Bros. Total Left over All sales of stock in this market are made i);nr\vl live weizht unless otherwise stated. A Imx_'i sell at e per 1b, for all weights, ins,” or hogs weighinz less than 100 [bs, novalue, Preguant sows are docked 49 Ibs, and stags 80 1bs, by the public inspactor. Live Stock Notes. Everything on the down g Jattle 10¢ off. Hogs 10@20¢ lower. 1,100 hogs left over. ‘There were twenty-seven loaas of stale hogs on the market. fight loads of hogs were shipped to Chi- cago. ‘The D'lmlnu Imu%cs can not handle all the Ia., was here with a and a load of £ood hogs. Chamberlain, Carroll, was at the with two loads of cattle. Cornwell, Pender, came in with a load of hogs. ————— OMAHA WHOL ALE MARKETS General Produce, Thursday, April 28, Thefollowwng prices are for round lots of prodice, as 8oia 0N e markes to-aay, Ecas—The market is steady at 10c. Burrer—There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given ln-lnw Chice country, 185@20¢; fair to 201 on, 8@l *hickens, S‘i."fi eam cheddars,si m flats, Lwins, 14! jc 505 fancy Swiss, 18 l\orlt‘d 250 Limbiirger, i brick, 15@16¢. BrANs—Inferior stock. $1.00: good clean country, $1.00@1.25; medium, I\mld I)lckl'd $1.40@1.50; hand picked, na 50@1.60. TrOVISIONS-—H am, 1214¢ “breakfast reakfast bacon, plain, 1lc: dry salt sides. Bls@s¥c; dried beof, reguiar, 10 ng‘llc; !lrl«d beet, ham pieces, 18¢; lard, 50-1b 20-1b cans, Fairbanks, 73{c; 10-ib mllfw e ’rlb‘ cans, Kalrbanks, e 15 very littie on the w California stock sells at 314 J‘,c perib, —The market is bare and there is ng stock of any account. N nach, per bbl, W VEGETABLES—. top onions, per dozen bunche: 90: radi es, per dozen bunches, 30w lettuce, 50c; pie plant, B Ib, 4¢3 Home grown aspagus, ver doz, $1,00; cucumbers, per dozen, $1.00, - lr&\‘n,.\s —Messina, choice, per box, $4.50 @ OR. s—California, Riverside, per box, £4.85@4,00; California, Los Angeles, per box, & 7’:7 00; Mediterranean sweets, Messina _imperial, ney, 5508 linbrml, single box lots, 83.00; ‘San 5box lots, $2.85, STRAWDERRIES H—]’(‘rq]ml‘(. Bhe. BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, §$3.50 Grocor's List. PICKLES—Medium, in bbls, $8.00; half bbls, $4.50; small, in bbis, $9.00: do, in half bbls, gherkins, in bbls, $10.00; d Do Galt, bis, snue. < i tn bbls, 2 SvuaAnr—Granulated, 6% @6kgc cunl. A fi@ 4', white extra C, 5%(@5 ¢t 5 (@ yellow O, 4%@43c: cut Ionf, u%@on(c‘ ;\uw«h'n'il 634 Corr:vu—ordlnlry grades, 151/@! do, in 1'@16',¢; prime, 16 rtl-c.chulce,l.% fancy green and )filnw. 1i@17¢1 old eo ernment Java, 20@20c; interior .mv.‘ Ml,m) 20c; Mocha, 2x@2do; Arbuckle's ' ronsted 2ile; McLaughlin's X\‘(x roasied, e} Diiworth’s, 21';e: Red Cross, 2:15¢. CA\N:nuonnq -Oysters, standard, per case, $3.15@3.25; strawberries, 21b, per case, § raspberries, 2 1b, per (-nso, California ars, per case, 84.50; 's, per eass, 4,00 nanchm‘ ver cua, 00; white chier- rles.wr case, $8.00: pums, per’ case, 5 blueberries parcase, $1.85 ex plums, 2 Ib, DEr case, 4.';0 S $3.20@5.731 50@1.55; 210, goose- 1b string Deans, per b limabeans, per case, $1.60; "lh arrow fat Peas, percase, §2.50w@3.60; 2 1b une peas, per case, $3.75: 3 Ib toma- toes. 52.5)@2.00:2 Ib.corn $2.4 0, uuvn--l'eruddle. 25c; squard cases, $1.70: mule square, $1.20. SYRuP—No. 70, A—fnllun kegs, $1.25@1.233 New Orleans per gallon 38@40c; maple s, rub. half bbls, “old time,” ner xullnn, ey lon cans, per doz, $10.00: hall gallon eans, ver doz, $5.50; quart ca CANDY—Mixed, Si{@11c: stick, Bi{@9'go. CRACKERS—Garncau’s soda, butter and alcnla hm_:,kc ams, 8}gc; ginger snaps, 8iges STArcu—MIirror gloss, 1 1b, 6¢c; mirror § 1b, 5%c: mirror 710;1 s, 61b, GVc. raves corn, 1 10, Bh’e’nln ford’s corn, I K Klnqbnrn-d ngkoss.l 1b. 'lo. Kln nords iofll. 7ic: Kingsford's pure 1lb. 5ie; |nnfard’| pure, 8 lb, 5ige; Klnnlordn ‘m I—Kulu savon imperial, $2.70: Xlr: N satinet, §5. 00; Kirk 8 standard, $3.05; Kirk’s white Russian, $4.00; Kirk's' white: cap, $6.50; dome, '3.&5' ‘washboard, $3.10; 'Illlecloud 83,7, General Markets. T galion; surnl- Vo. , 'Lofl- No. 1, l.flr $8.50% hlld 05 finish, HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate $2.80; pluw umelspeclnl ‘cast,4}¢c crucible steel, S3gc; tools, do, 12@1&:; wagon sg 0k '2‘00@-!»0' hubs, per set, $L25 uwm dry, $1.50; tongues, each, 80c: ach. T5c: sauare nuts, per Ib. 6l@7le chnln. per b, 6ig@Lic; mallnble&uw ‘wedges, 6c; crowmrs, 3 harrow teeth, 4, n:rlnz steel, 7@Yc; Barden’s harm $4.157 Bnrdenlmule shoes, §5.75. Ba ln 1o oui %m n:l }oo |b|-, ‘:i‘& ! Ssteel nail ) buckshot, 8160 1 ™ 11b salmon, per doz, berrle-a‘ per Glsol 5 gal- um| Ar, Dnv PAwrn—Wnne lead, 7e; French zing, AT ting, H/‘u. nmunn{. gilders, Dxc wumn com I. lampblack, Ger- manstown, lampl nch ordinary, ‘se; P Itramarine, 18c; vandyx- brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 4e; umber, raw, d¢; sienna, burnt, 4ci siendn, raw, 4c; Pans FParls green, com- mon, vermillion Taw aud buint umpe: o black. 18¢; chrome groen. l.. D lOc. hllnd and, lhutur n, u. Oc Par "%‘"’.flim!:' nflg:: 1o} vurmm\on L. &, 20c: yollflw oelll\moleul: =lryor 0. 16¢: patany Alnlug lodlfin gralning color, walnut e\tutnm and :a’ . e 08K, dark ouk, . a umollo. RUGS AND l,nlul —Ao btlum copi alba, per 1 wfim;t 3;’“, tlyo-rlnt. bu B, Ll BER: FRIDAY. PAINTS 1§ O1r=White jead. Omaty 6'.0; white lead St Louis, pure, Mar: eellles, green,1 ib ‘cans, 'de: Frenen zine, green gseal, 12¢; French zine, red Bl'nL 11 French zine, 1N varnish asst, i Fonch zine, 75 vermillion, Enelish, * in oll, 75 red, 10c; rose pink. i4e; Venetian red, Cool son’s, 2"1 Venetian red, America: 1 red lead, chrom@ yellow, genuine, ¢ chrome ' yellow, K ¢4 ochre, rochell oehre, neh, ochre, American, e W luu-ra ‘mineral, ”‘{r‘l Lehigh nlown 2l(c Spanish brown, 2Xe; r’rince’s miner: umu—umm butchers, sl(@u, groen cured. et dry fiint, 11 drv salt, “l\ie. groen ealf sking, Xigo:' dam aged nides, two-thirds price. T llow_qqn, Qreage— {-'nme }v.gll‘t:‘s‘ cgc ow, 2{c; brown, 1% Sheep PIRITS—Cologne Spirits, 188 proof, 8 do 161 proof, ll 18; spil rlh‘ 101 proof, $L.17: do I8 proot, 81, 16 Al(‘nllul. 188 proot, »m-r Mlmnllun. Redlstllle-(l whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin, blended .50@ 2.00: Kentucky bourbons, * $2,00@5.00, Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania 32,0026, 503 Goiden Sheaf bourbon and rye whisk $1.50@3.00, Brandies, |m ported, 85,0008, domestic, $1.30@3.00, imported, $ (@6.00; dou lmpmh'(l. per case, 100021600, FURS . 6 Skivs—ine following prices are tor prime, well handled skin: prime, ciean per pound, $1.50@3.( all, $1.25 (@2,00: meaty ana |nm lor, 81.00@1 .25, Bear, brown and grizzly, #5.00@8,00; cubs wnd yearlings, $.00@4.00. Badger, Wat0c. Cat, Wild, 20@s0c: domestic, biack, 10@1e: do mestic, sundry color Fox, red, $1.00 1 40a@he; silver, T, $4.000205,00, Otte r,84,00 015, Muser: L. lU(K)(@{O (IL @i, Marti tze KoY, #250; coyote or prairie THa decr and antelope, winter, per pound fall and summer. per pound 20e, Dry Lumber, EILING hteonl o 3 in White Pine Ceilin, Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling. FLOORING, A 6 ineh, whl(e pine. . L it Sl B (;CK (Sel Fen'a) T BOARDS. A12 InCh 818 (iieciiinnee : No. 1, com. 12 in 8, ls, I &'d o 8 , “ o -lmnnmg, 1stand 24, cle )s inen, g, 28. 8d, clear, 1 inch, 8,4 8 £4) B clear, 1 inch, s, 2 8 -3); POSTS. White Cedar, 6 in., 1 LIME, BT Quincy white lime (bést) Akron cement. Halr........ SHIT No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 1n No. 1, plain, null 10in 0. G. BAtts, "- n Dickots, D and 1l Pt Natonal fiauk, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY. ONMAIIA, WEBRASITA $500,000 100,000 Capital, . Surplus. .. Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Megauier, Asst.-Cashier, Omaha Savings bank, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. ............... $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, .800,000 The only regular savings bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. Loans Madeon Real state. OFFIC GUYC. BARTON, President; J. J. Browy, Vice President; 1. M. BEvNuTr, Managing D rector; Jony E, WiLnuR, Cashier. THE BANK OF COMMERGE 1510 North 16th Street, OMATFA. Paid in Capital, - - $100,000 GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. ¥. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTURS: BAMUEL R JOuNSON, Geo. E. BARKER, Ropr. L. GARLICHS, Wu. SEIVERS F. B. JouNSON, A general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on time deposits, I;IINSUMPTIIIN. posi Ilun,--‘y for the above d| 4 y 148 oo M. R, RISDON, INSURANCE > AGENT, | Merchunts’ Nnuonll I.luuk Building, Room 10 Telephone No I'n Oml E SEN Phoenix, lnmlon. hmdlmd Firemen's, Newark, N© J. Nebraska, | Girard, Philiclpi, P Westchester New York N. Y CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul B'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minneupolis, CedarRapids, Rock hllnd, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, {::lunlle, Crosse, Beloit, Winona, And all other important lnll Bast, Northeast Boutheast, For through lwk b at 1401 ug! I" fl.\l nn the N‘“l).‘g:“ Union Pacifie Puilm sl"lnr-nflthl finest Dining Cars sti world are run on the main lines of the H1CAG0, lu.'urul & 8. Puvn luu.'u. o is Passengers by rmf the unmy istant GOB"II Manager, General Passonger and RD, Assistant Gemeral Pas ot Agont. sneral Buperintendeut. Ticket GEO. e R o LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, aud more are coming. 1% Trains f s o “sua. 51 51000 09 0% 00 043 DoRUS Lotk 0L 3 4098 Ry HUTMOIY MOU pu Juak 1T State University, Wesloyan University, State Capl tal. Most of the Business Lots have doubled in price in the last 12 monihe. Acre-lund, within 2 miles of tho city, lncreased over two handred per cent. Lancoln & the greatost Ratlron Contar of fta nge tntho world. 1 rick bioeks puy §10 2 per cont. \ aoant ot have av 100 per’cént per’ annum’ on first dlatributing point. de princely o T diroctions, . retail merchany Some whole v rich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room i1, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Iave for sale briek blocks, business 1ots, all kinds ot 20,40, 80, 1520 and $40 acre tracts MADE. and aton iyer Judes Cobbe ey, Dr Sanator 8, M. C llom, Hiia Hazrison, ladisan® £ CHiCAGQ ano ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Bluff And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Cliacon, Dixon, i 0, Milwatkee and all points eust. To the 115,,9F Nobraska, Colorado, Wyoming, daho, Nevadn, Ofeion, Washington wnd Call foruia, t olfars u\lllerlm‘ advantages not possi- ble by ‘any other line. Ao a fow of the numerous points of su poriority enioyed by tio patrous of this rond etween Omana and Chicago, ni It twn traing aday of DAY COACHES, whi the finest that humon ort and ingenuity can creato. Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which aro models of comfort and olegance. Its PARLOR DRAW- ING ROUM CARS, uneiiypaacd Ly auy, and ita widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS Tho cual of which canior be found. elsewhars At Counoil Bluls tho trains of the Union Pucifla Ry, conneat in Union Dopot with those of tha Chicago & Northwestern In Chicago the traine of this ine ke close eonnection with those of all eastern lincs, For Dotroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Clncin- nat, Niagarn Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Toronto Montreal, Boston, Now York, Phil Baltimore, Wash agents sel! tickets via this Jine H. HUGHITT, Gon. Manager. 2 ‘hicago, W. M. BABCOOK, e LES, R. BOLLI! Westorn Agont, City Pass'r Agent, maba, Nebraska. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAH Leave Omaha ve Omaha e e UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Paclfic Express.... Denver Express. *L,0cal Fxpress. *Except Sunda) B. &M, R R R. Depot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Express.... ngnc Express. 7:50 am| 8:20 pm 5:20 pm|10:55 Am 11:00 am| 5:05 pm 10:00 am 5:45 pm 10 7i45 pm sl Depot lolll unfi l’uv‘luc sh. Mail and E 6:00 pm Cluc:\m 4 0:20 am 7210 pm 9:20 am 7:00 am 08-45 P ihxwp! bltunhy. C. S Dapomm nml Weblter sv.. Sioux City Express .|*4:45pm| 8:15 am ++/10:40 am *4 :45 pm Blair Passenger. .. +.|[¥7:40 pm *5:35 pm *Excevt Sunday MISSOURL PACIFIC. Doput 15th and Webster st. Day Express. 21].8 Night Express. Lincoln Express. UNION, S’I‘O(Y AR| TRAINS. *Except Sunday. Trains leavine e Mln Omaha at 10:35 a. 5:05 p, m. and 8:20 p. nd those le-vh.‘\yx Union stock {unh at 6:00 A m. and 10:51 a. m. arc through passonzer trains: all oth.n areregular stock| {u s dummy " trains be-| ween stock ~ yards and Omana,_ o | Leave US Y'ds.| Omaha 9 am|*6;15am i m|#5:05 pm 1 5:25 pm Leave U.P. BRIDGET HAl‘lS. h rnns{: Omaha. *Except Sunday, 7:12 am 16:85am tConnects wlth 8.C & #8 #7:35am P, at Council Bluffs, (,muwctswn.nc B & & C, M. & *10:37am *10:00am V& P ar 11:47am 11 lOmn b(;\(mcll l!l(nlls.ml W, “( -; 30 pm, *1:00 Jonnects w! 8 17 m! . & P. at Council Bluffs. D jConnects withall & Ing trains for Chicago at. Council Bluffs. Trains leave Omaha at Union Pacific depot, 10th and! Plerce streots. COUNCIL BLUFFS. [ Tea | Arrl CONNECTING LINESkTannuler Transfes C.RL&P.: All Trains run Dally. C. & N. W. All trains run daily..... C.B. &Q. All tralus run daily.... C.M. &St P All tratas run daily. ... | — K. C. St. ), &C. | *Except Slturday.u 10:00 & tExeept Mondly. - #5335 pm W. Sf All Inlne mn duly i 25 pm el i Alltraigs g 7 ! n"““u'! 1 6:25pm| flmm Jobbers' (llractgry Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Alrknllurll Implements, Wagons, o8, Jones street, between vth Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Buggios, Kte., Wholesale, O ha. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nail Tinware, Sheet Iron, Eie, Agoats for Ho and Miami Powder (0. Omana. ARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and By n|"1 1, R, 105 7. Jones st Artists’ Matorial. Artists’ Mulm'lnls, P lanou nml Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha. omaha Jobhers' mmtog "~ Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €Oy Wholesalo Groeeries and ]'rovlllon Noe. ORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, " Wardware, aannamnrin “W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, ote. 1908 L LLL R L Harney st Omintim EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steol. Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, 1 Mardwarg, _E 11210 Leavonwort ) MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass 4. 1321 and 1330 Farnam Eireet. " Builders’ Kardware and Scales. CHIMEBAUGH & T4 )LU", Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechauies' Tools and On Hnnnl acturers aud Wholeeale Dealors In Boots and Shoes, ck of Rubher Goods always on hend 18th1 8L, Omaiis, Nob. A, T. Austin, L. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnea st., Omatia, Nob. Manufactors, Summor sticet, Bos - LL\DbEY @& Co, Wholesale Rubber Boots anl Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing sud Feit Boots “Iron Works. FAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrou hl and Cast Iron Building Work, Iron 8tal Girders. Bleaus i Viork: Othce i F.H. MOMAN C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufaeinsory of ire and lron Railings, Desk Rails, Window' Guards, Flower Siands, Wira Signs, Hio 12N 1ot Orders by mail promptiy attendod tes Lumber. oMAIIA JUMBER CO..‘ Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele, and Shoes, Southenst Corner 14th_und Dougius, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush DBrewing Ass'm Blvacll!!r}lxdl Faust, Budwelser nnd El"l{!l‘"‘l’. STORZ & IL R, Lager Beer Browers, 1521 North 18th Streat, ()mnhl,Nem " Butchers’ Tools. T Louls IIFLLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Owsings of il kinds alwaysin stock. 1315 Sones at..Omaha oL and Union Pacitic ODmaha, IS BRAD ), y Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Corner7th and Dougins; Corner i and Douglns, CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, (th street, Omaha, Neb. F. (uluelmr. Manager, "C. N, DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and Caltfornia Etreats, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Linmber, Lime, Cement, Ete. Cor.Gib and nous! " Coffee, Spic e e e A CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Cofices. Bpicon, Raking Powder, Fluvoring B tracts, Ladnd;y Hlue; Ink, Kie, 1414-16 Haraey Btreet, Omutia, Nob. GATES, COLE L‘«‘ MILE! Home Coffee and Spice Mills M'(’g Co. Coffee Roasters nnd Spics Grinders, Mnnullfinnn of “l“fll l’ufid-r. Flavoring I~l|r|u'll Blulng, Ete. Try ol <L ont 1-B PACKR no Hlend Roisted Ohmm Illh llunur A st Omnha, Cornic EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marnfacturer of Gulvantzed Iron and Corntcs. d 183 and 105 h Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Exylight, ete, 3108, 200 L., Om WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, l'mp Galvantsed Iron Cornico, ete, Spoctsimproved Pat. ent Metallc Skyilgut. 64 and 610 8. 12th st..Omnhs. CiAS. R. LEL, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l’lr%‘lll F‘uum\s 9th and Douglag JOILV A. WA KI‘FIELI), ‘Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portland Cement. Agent (urllllwaurnu Hysraulic Cement and B uiney Einte Live Stacln U\IO.V bl‘()(‘K )AIKDS CO0., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. OMAHA C mi*ET"?fi)‘.‘fw Jobbers of Curtains, Oll Cloths, Carpet: Rugs, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goo‘:‘.‘llthlm Farnam Street, L’raclurr and No . L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimne; to. Oglt:‘ 817 Bouth 13th st. m, o M. BURKE & bONV. Live Stock Commission. Goo. B Union Stook Yards, 8. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ebomeciy sy nd tock ¥ m/fin.'r, and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Iarney Stvoet, Omaha, Neb, Commission and Storage. " D. A HURLEY, Commission and Johbing. PE!'CKF BROS.,, Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and P!n'llll. Owmaha, Neb, o W. E. RIDDELL, Storage nnd Commhslon Merclmnu cese. Poultrs, ysters, Kic. th i4th street. WIEDEIAN & €O, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gl(;nl r’;‘i“" otc. 220 8. Mthes Nel GRG ¥ TAAGH, Pres, O, F.GOODMAN, V. Fio kA0 baui.axp, Rot: and Troa. Fiek OMAHA (/I)A)'li. c(h)'KE & LIME Jobbers-of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteonth Street, Ollhm Nob, 7 J.J. JOHNS ON & O Mannfacturers of Ilunoll Whlts Lime, And Shippers of Coal and C lJdme, Hair, Fire Brick, l]n n. Office, Paxton Hotal. Telephone 8i1. L‘njhcfiomry. Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of hull..N-ul;un‘dc % 1211 Farnam Bt. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Ciclru. Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 215 to 20 & 11t st., 100 to AT Farnam st.. Oman, Nob. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesalo Deulers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 th strect, Omaha. M. E. SMITH & C0,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions o um and llfl‘ Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., 0 Distille Distillers of o( Liquors, Aleohol 4 Jobbers of Wines and Liquors. WILLU W SPRINGS DISTILLE’ £ C0. and ILER & CO, Tmporters y Wotions. J. T, KEOBINSON NOTION CO ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, ~ Overalls. "MANUFACTURING COMPANY, e Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Eto. 1102 and 1104 D Eto. n-.m'" 104 Dou ylas Street, Paper Boxes CANF] J. L. WILKIE, llunnmcturrr of I'ugur Boxe IJOII St., abraska. lltited aud ‘will redeive bromp sttention: Zdin e —— e (9 REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Book Bind, 08 fo urteenth dmt Seot Omena. Nebo ot Yo WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealors a d Printers' Supplies. TP etk Tweltin purentr DoPP » BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers 4 Dealers In n gines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet [ron work, Steam Pumpr.Saw Mills, Acme Bhafting, Dodge Wood split Pulleys, Bell ‘Alko wagons, §orapors, ad baleties LTS Laar Yeuworth st. Omaha RECTOR & WILHELKY TGy | ‘Wholesale Hardware. tern agenta for Joferson Bleal Nalls Powder Co, Fuirbanks Kandard o i and CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumyps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and Water Supplies. Headquarters for Mash Fo50t Co's Gooe, 111 VAruam st Oniuba, Nob. U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Elnger i e, ciea, tvd, et Sarples maba. 8K, Felfon, M T "Flopting Nov 3 s "A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. y and Milling FI"H | am st., Ouaha, Nel B inson, Vi ud THE UNION llllfilfAULIU DRAIN TILE CO., Omco 213 8 1uh st. Omana. Neb. Machinery and Supplies for Manufuc turing Cement Druiii ) ELEVATORS. YK nm ian oMAHA ] tm ) C PA"\Y u( l;lhllh' Jobheri ud Storers ul unln. hipment LI T "DEWEY & STONT ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furnituve, ,llnllnl Oml»llu.VN o T CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete, 1206,1208 and 1210, roaw of., Omaha, Pr. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s" v Progt Sutas, Time Locks, Vaulte 02) Faruam sreer Oma L hoteh Bastontnsies. G. ANDREEN, Omalia Safe Works. Barglar Proof8a e Wire Work, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Wark and Inerior Hard Wood Finish Just opened. cor. hih and Leavenworth Sta. Omuba, Neb. ——