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

A GOOD DAY FOR THE BULLS. The Wheat Market Romains Strong Prices COonsiderably Higher, CORN RULES ACTIVE AND FIRM. and A Good Demand For Oats At Ad- vanced Prices—Dealings in Pro- visions—Cattle in Improved Demand, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicaGo, May 11.—[Special Telegram to the Bre. |—<The wheat market was strong to-day and values appreciated materially, near-by deliveries showing the least lasting streneth and the new crop futures an under tone of vigorous life. The feature of the speculative market was rather free covering of wheat previously sold for August, Sep- tember and December for southwestern ac- count, a cireumstance which lent color to the recent crop searc reports from that secti Parties in the shipping trade looked aliv and interested to-day, and in the local ficld there was more or less going on. 1t was stated on good authority, but the details were not given, that 200,00 bushels of red winter had been worked here vesterday, Be- tween 50,000 and 100,000 bushels ot red were certainly worked this morning, and the story found cireulation that 100,000 bushels of No. 2 «pring had been worked. ‘I'he local market opened b ¢ higher on the weather and on anxious buylng to cover shorts. For some little time the bulhish sentiment was in ascendant June sold up to 865 compared with yesterday thi 4 Xein Juneand 1l4¢ in July, Trading in later futures did not begin immediately, and the opening transactions were at about the best prices of the day, or substantially so, though the tone throughout was one of firm- ness. The crowd thought it detected quiet but rather extensive clique selling early and broke the market (@ ge, June dropping to 8o'e and July to 8o'g But depression was short lived and hlgllul values were soon quoted. For June s6¢ seemed to bethe in- side, and the fluctuations for the last two hours of the long session were between 85 and 86, July ranging from S5ige to The 1 o'clock range was Si@s6ge for Jun Rlg@Shice for July, Sde for August and Sep- tember. ‘The same trading for the first hour was very lively and during the remainder of the session it ‘Was above the averave volume. ‘The seaboard clearances were heayy and there was a renewal of ‘‘advance tips” about numerous boat loads taken for export. ‘The speculative feeling 18 again bullish, judging from the floor talk of “operators. "Shippers haven’t been talking anything else for weeks. ‘The corn market wus governed by substan- \mll) thu same influences to-day as note Jestorday. Ll bulge in. wheat at the open- ng '\llll the unchanged weather conditions throughout the west, gave holde the pole” at the start, and they keptit during the whole of the long sion, though the fluctuations were within narrow limits, and the actual gain, up to 1 o’clock, was only ‘e in leading futures—June and July. A fair business was transacted, and there were more scattering outside orders both ways than for several days past. June opened at 40'5c, sold at 40'se, then up to 40%¢, and back to 40'e, which was the marketat 1 o'clock. July rested at 417%c, and Augustat 43¢, ‘The premium on June over May was reduced le, the differeme at close being only 1'se. At 42¢ or over for July, there were very large nw(-uluuvv offerings. 'The eastern imarkets were stronger, and nearly all of yesterday’s export clearings were from Baltiniore, 133,000 bushels being relmru‘d atthe fort. Spotcorn in Liverpool was d dearer, and the market tonibn owaras: Thelsice. sngagplaonts 1o ported here up to 10'clock were for 105,000 bushels. 'The estimated arrivals for to-mor- Tow were 100 cars. Oats were quite active to-day and prices 3¢ @'ge stronger, the more deferred deliver- ies having the greatest tirmness. July opened and closed at 20, and at once time sold up 0 20 June receded from 29 early to 281 @2815¢, which was the 1 o'clock quota- tion, August closing at 27%e. The shorts were the orincipal buyers, though the dry weather talk created some investment de- maud. In provision circles there was no improve- ment in the fien\,l’ll situation, In the entire trade the indifferent feeling ln(el¥l prevailin, ‘was again exhibited, and in both cash an futures the product of the day’s business, all told, was scarcely sufficient to relieve the matket from positive dullness. Even in short ribs and larg, which continue to mo- nopolize speculative interest. there was no animation to speak of, while the movement again favored lower prlcen. Based on last night's closing the 1 o’clock quotations for short ribs showed a decline of i3ge and for lard 2ige. June July and August were the tavorite deliveries. lll pork sale for June s nade openly it 822,00 u depreciation of 1 May ‘pork sold house running the al” at Cash lard was dull, lnd meats the deu crease, thougl buyers, The general trade was sunply slow, \m’lnn-mntlng and without special feature. AFTERNOON SEsSIoN—W heat was steady., June sold at 864 @Nilge, clusing at ‘Vl(lt“fi‘q g July sold at 85k@Nodge, closing at 85lgsboce: ‘August ranged at Si@Stle, closing at Sie. l,‘om was easier, June sold from 40'c to 40%c, sblit to 40¢ closing with sell- ers u sold at 415{@!11%c, lllfl closing at 415 41%7c; August sold at 429,(@42%e, closing al 42%{c, Onts were easier, May about 27'gc; June sold at 28@28'ge, closing at 28¢ asked, Pork was neglected and nominal. aay was quoted by the corner house at $23.50. The open quotation for June was §22.00 and for July $15.00. Lard was a shade easier. May closed nominally at $6.7, June sold at $6.83%, and closed ay $0.80@6.52}§ asked. Short ribs were steady. CHICAU_O LIVE 8TOCK. CHICAGO, May 1L--|Special Telegram to the Brge.]—-CArrie—There was an Im- proved demand for fat cattle to-day, yet there ‘was little or no change in prices as compared with yesterday, except, perhaps, an advance of a nickel on a lot of stillers that sola for $470 against $465 yesterday. Then again, there might have been a load or soof light blocky Nebraskans that made a shade more money than yesterday, but the general run of ordinary fat cattle went out at about yes- terday’s prices, Fine fat cows and heifers, are yet selling at good prices, but old cows and canning stock are making very low vrices. Texans are plentitul, such as suit the dressed beet trade, selling about the same a8 last week, but thin grassers and canners are away down. Veal calves are in large numbers and are selling at extremely iow prices. Milk cows are not wanted this week, Shipping steers 135) to 1500 1bs, §4,50@5.00 § 1.500 10 1350 1bs, $4.40@- 4,501 050 t0 1200 Ibs, $4.10@4.05; stockers and [owmm $2.000 cows, bulls and mixed, 2.00@4.001 canni $5.00@3.30; slop-fed steers, 84, 25@4.60. ‘exas grassers, $2.90@s.50; corn-fed, §3.75@4.40, flogs—Business wes again slow with another down turn of about a nickel, mak- ing & decline of about Lx@20c for the week so far, Rough and comwon mixed ma; ;mled At $4.85@h.05; falr to good mhed. 05@5,20; best heavy and selected butcher weicht, $5.25@5.50; light sorts went down with a rush, selling al $4.90@5.05 for Y orkers. FINANCIAL. NEw York, May 1L to the Brk.|—Stocks.—The stock market was booming to-day. All the high priced stocks were active and many of them touched the highest polut reached in years. Pull- man, Burlington, Northwestern and the gilt-edged class of investment securities were the bell cords. Northwestern moved up sharply on neavy buying by western oper- ators, and the sentiment at Chicazoand else where was represented to be very strongly bullish. The old Jones and Ream following were large buyers of Omaha stocks again, and the talk was that they were in for a big summer bull campalgn, The story was cur- rent that the *ullman pany would issue 8 bonus to the stockholders at the coming annual meeting consisting of 5 per cent bonds-equaleto the amount of each stock- . holder's holding. 'I'his and good buying y western friends of the property put the stock Speclal Telegram up to 1 London prices for Ameriean securities were higher and arbitrage houses again reported big buying for foreign count, ‘I'liere were some very circumstan- tial stories to the effect that the Baltimore & Ohio deal was closed and that the strongest Kind of people were in it. At noon the whole market was very strong and 1@2 per cent above the opening. The rumor that the Baltimore & Ohio deal had been settled took more definite shape as the day advanced. I'lie story was that a syndicate had been formed composed of the Ives-Stayner crowd and Gould and Pallman, and the Baltimore & Ohio road would be controlled in the inter- est of Richmond Terminal and that the tele- graph troubles would also be settled. S. V. White was a large buyer of Western Union and an advanee of 1 point in it was secured, Some strong bull talk was heard on Lake Shore, Insiders claimed its earnings for the first quarter of the year were equivalent to 19¢ per cent on the stock. ‘I'ne market eased off alittle toward the last, but closed within a fraction of the best prices of the day. 'The total sales were about 500,000 shares, GOvERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but tirm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, V1Ui V100010 onpon. 120 . 43’5 coun 110" do pre Cy B & D1 303 St. Jdo ]m ferred. . & St. I’ "o proferred. U458t P, & 0.0 K & 'Ios L2yl o preferred. Lake Shore...... %!, Texas P & N. o84 U n\un Michiean 1 .m w Mo. » do pref MONEY 0N CA closed offered at 5 per ce PriMe MERCANTILE PAT @bty per Excnanae—Dull and weak sixty day bills, 8430k for NG i tor (I( mand. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, May Following quota- tions are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour—Firm and_ unchanged: winte wheat four, 84.2@4.80: soutnern, $4.10@4.20; Wisconsin, 2004, Michigan soft 5708501 Mipnesota bakers, patents, $4,501@4.’ ryo flour, quiet av ¥3, s and barrels, 834,70, Wheat-—Opened 5w 3¢ higher with favora- ble advices and closed 'ye higher for June, ash 87 7-16c; June, ctive but firm and_opened unsettled and 'ye higher than yesterday’s close and closed wc higher; cush, 58igc; June, 40¢; July, 41 1-16c. Oats—Ranged lc highers ""'f there was a reaction of 'ye and the market closed -muc highericash, 2sc; June, 28c; July, 23 S(@3.405 1n 8 1-16¢: July, ¢ Corn—Fairly 2ige; Rye—Quiot at Barley--Nominal, eed—Prime, §1 $1.10, I'nrk—llull ‘weak and lower, trades made ;\l(h $1.001.50 decline; cash and June, Lard—Ruled 4-’13)’ nml lower; cash, $0,72%¢: June, $6.80; Jul: Bulk .70; short 87.50. creamery, 1724@21!c; dairy, 15}4(@20c, Cheese—Full cream cheddars, 114@ flats, 11ige01%; young Americas, 1: bkhns. .}'fiuw: irm at 10}¢@1le. Hitea-Ubohangedsheavy green salted 71 Tight do, 75g(@se;, saited bull hides, tos grean salted calf, s; dry flint, 12@le: dry calf, 13@14c; deacons, 40c each; dry saited, 10c, Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1country, 4¢; No. 2,8!4c; cake, 4l4¢ Receipts, Flour, bbls.... (00 Wi Shipments. 13,000 St. Loul . May 11.—\Vhaab—Acu\a lHll stronu; cash, ¥5'5¢; June, 84 ‘“l‘ Jorn—Kirm; cash, .m.@h,{c' June, ic. Oais—Stendy; cnsh '\J‘c. June, 28}se. Pork—Dull at $16, Lard—Dull at $0. l-() Whisky—Quiet at $1.05, e nuuer—-sw.-dg i creamery, 15@2lc; dairy, Anarnonn Board — Wheat — Irregular; May, 8¢ bid; June, 3¢, closing sie’ bid July, BL3@%31ge: August, S13;@ste. Corn— Steady and unchanged. Jats—Quiet and unchanged. Kamsas City, May 11 No. 2 red, cash, }fc bl l\ew ()l'lEl\lUlv Mfl) e higher; mixed, sic; Yellow, 5, Oats—Steady n‘l- \4c. i rmer Hok l'wduo.ls—Luaeu ed and gmmmlly lower. New Yo white, M@ k. Ma ll—WllPIt—-Home)t 10,500; e cports Spot Y@lc and options 3@l'e. hmm. closing, however, veak, wlnnrem tion of Y@’c: ungraded Pie@$§1.01; No. 3 red, ¥e: No, red, fll»}((@"fl“ c in elevator, 07! i@ axc delivered, 07',@973c free on board; June closed at 96'¢. Corn—Receipts, 40,000; exports, 1,400} 8| ot about ¢ and Dmlans L@ hlglm, closing steady ; um:nm-d 4'\41.50‘.(~.|)u. 2, -N,c n elevator, 40%c delivered; June closed at Oats—Weak ; recelpts, 12,000; exports™,500; market stead, mlxad western, 84 white weste) l’atmleu-—.\wn‘( Lul!ed closed at O4c. Pork—Unchanges Lard—Lower with the market dull and lmu\) v\enlemiunnl. spot, 87, Buttes ulet and weak. Clme:w ull and heavy. Steady and in fairdemand; western, Exgs- 15 @12, Mny L= Wheat—Steady; Mllwlukfl-. Barley—Steady l’m\lfllouu~hn;ler. "pork, Ma Cinclan May 11.—W neat—Strong: No. 2 red, 85@%Mgc. ‘x: good demand and firm; No. 2 Corn— Oats—Firu No. 2 ullxed 303, Rye—Stro No. 2, 65 Pork— wm-.ky Steady at $1. Ub. May 11—Wheat—Stronger; ash, TWige; June, Sle; July #3%c: No. 1 northern, cash, e Jmmmc northern, cash, e On track: No. 1 hatd, 79¢; No 2 northern, i patents, 84.4 @4.55; bak- ers’, $3.6043.60. Roceivts—\Wheat, 70,000 bu, Shipinents—\Wheat, 9,000 bu; bbis. uvel At $16.00. flour, 18,000 LIVE STOCK, Chlcago, Mnr 11. nal reports as follow Cattle—Receipts, 7, a shade stronger; shipping steers, $4.10@5.00; stockers teeders, $2.00@4.20; cows, bulls nnd mixed, $2 00((1 00; canners, §3.00@3.50 Texas emh 2, 0@, Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; slow lndS(NOc lower; rough and mixed, !4 1("5.” nnLk— Inx nnd uhlp&lnxd $5.15@5.40 $4.00@ IM 5@\% higher; 5,10 bhun—l . shorn natives, western, $3.20@4.10; Texans, Lambs, $1.50@4.00 per head. nal_ Stock Yards 1L, M 10.—Cattle—Receivts, 2,200 sl Inlnenu‘ ; active and -leniy choice heavy native steers, $4.605.20; fair to good lhlppinl steers, $4.00(a4, utchers’ stoers, fair ‘to_choice, $3.00@4.40; feeders, fair to 200@4.20; stockers, fair to good, 0g! Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 600; active and lower: choh-u helv and butch- ors’ ulacllunn $5.25 {lnz. fair to 'he Drovers’ Jour- eceipt: East §00d, $3,10@5.20; \omeu. medlnmlo prlnn.» 84.903" 445, — Kanaas City, May 11, tla—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, none; stronger fos light shipping and butchers’ steers, others steady common to cholee shipping, $3,%0@4 stockers, $2.00w3.304 feeding steers, §1.36@ BALTE Hows—Receipts, 12,900: shipments, 2100: weak and lower: common to choice, $4.40@ skips and pigs, $ 3 Digs, common to good, $4.25@ (@5,003 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Wednesday, May 11, Cattle, The receipts of cattle to-day were much lighter than for the past few da. Ihe mar ket was about steady with erday, al thongh it might be called a shade lower in some instances, Hogs. ‘The run of hogs continues liberal. dition to the fresh receipts, th stale hogs on the The market opened a 5e and elosed atleast 10¢ lower than yesterday's market, In ad o were 600 Sheep. There was nothing doing, Receipts. Hogs.. Prevailing Prices, Showing the pr iling prices paid for live stock on this market Choice steers, 1390 t0 1300 1bs Choice stears, 1100 to 1350 1bs Fat little steer %00 to 1050 1bs xtra cholee cows and heifers Good to choice corn-ted cows Common to medium cows Good to eholce bulls ight and medium hogs 100d to choice mixe Choice sheep, 90 to Av, 1000 6,00 k Sold. Showing the number of cattle and hogs bought by the leading buyers on to-da market: oGS, Anglo-American P ni Co. G. . Hammond & Co...... Total.. Lett over. CA G. H. Hammond & Co Clarke Bro Rae Bros .. Shipments. Showing the numb:r of eattle, hogs and sheepshippd from the vards during tho day. Dest. +.Chilcago Chicago rket are made rwise statad, ead hogs sell at 1ige per Ib. for all weights, “SKins,” or hogs weishing less than 100 (bs, novalue. _Pre, cked 40 lvs, andstags 30 1bs, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes, No sheep market, Cattle nearly steady. “ Hoes closed 10¢ lower. Seven hundred hogs left unsold. Frank Hildebrant, Cairo, was here with four loads of cattle, Mr. McElvan, Brainard, was in and mar- keted a load of hogs. ', Hammond & Co.’s drove of cost Tige less than yesterda, F. M. Leibee, Shelby, came ot hogs, which'sold in ‘the market Pete Erlet, Talmage, a well known banker and stockman, was in with a load of cattle, W. E. McCloua sold 19 head of yearling steers which were bought here last"August, They averaged 79 pounds when bought and 1204 when sold, and brought $4.45, OMAHA WflOth\hE MARKETS General Produce. Wednesday, May 11, Thefotlowing prices are for round lots of produce, as soia on the markes to-aay. Eqas—The receipts are light and the mar- ket Is higher, the bulk moving at 1ic. Burrek— There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 14@16¢; fair to Eood, 10@136; comimon, b6 Crerse—Full cream cheddars,single,141¢e; fllll cream flats, twins, 14! ung Ameri- oy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss, im- nurlefl 25¢: Limburger, 14c: brick, 15@16c, LAVE POULTRY hwkmu.a X P hickens, $3.25w, i—Ducks, wallard, per dn» 251 ducks, teal, r doz, § 504 hogs with a load 82 0@ 1.50@L.35; ducks, 1. 5 geese, per doz, 5.50; brants, per doz, $2.00; snipe, per doz, $L2, plover! duc. PorAToRs—Home grown, small lots, from store, 70(@S0c; new ‘0‘1.‘0“!1 per bbl, $4,50 sweet Jerseys, $5.50; sweet southern queen, per bbl, § ON10Ns—0Id onions, ber bbl, 84.50@5.00; new southern, per bul, $5.00, There 15 very littie on_the ew California stock sells at 3« b AB pinach, per bbl, 81. @1 50; top onions, per. dozen bunches, 20 radishes, per dozen bunches, 25wl 5@10c; pio plant, per Ib, 2ige krown aspagus, per doz, 60c; cucumbers. per dozen, 65@75e. BeANs—1nferior stock,75@$1,00; good clean country, $1.00@1L25: medium, hand picked, $1.40@1.50; hand plc PROVISIONS—Ham, 12%e bacon, rib. 10}¢c: breakfast bac on, plain, 1le: dr{ salt sides; Sis@séc: dried beek, reguiar, 10 1c; dried beef, ham pieces, 13c; lard, 50-1b clns. "78¢e: 20-1b eans, ‘alrbanks, 73c; 10-1b Fairbanks, 7i¢ct 51b cans, Falrbunks, Fairbanks, Sie. Messina, choice, per box, $4.50 OrANGES—California, Los Angeles, per box, 3.00; Mediterranean sweets, 83.50@ #.75; Messina imperial, fancy, 550; San ngle box lots, $3.00; San Gabriel, 5 box lots, $2.85, STRAWBERRIES—The receipts are liberal and the (x;;uket lower, Choice stock, per case, Ba,lAuAn—Larzebnnchel. per bunch, §5.50 General Markets. VAmmun—xunek\ per nlmn. rurnl- extra, $L10; furnituré, No. 1. $1.00; coach extra, 8L40; coach, No. 1 $1.20; Da- 5% Japan, 70c; "ssphaltum, lac, " $8.50; hard ofl fnish, £ DRY PAINTS—White lead, e; French zin g bt e b """‘-:““::“* i com'l, e blac! r- w2 aimpbiack, Srdinaty, 5o 12. 1887 Prussian brue,55¢ ; ultramatine, 18¢; v brown, S¢: umber. burnt. 4e; umber, raw, e sienna, birnt, 4c slenba. raw, 4e; Par green, Kenuine, e Parls com- mon. 2¥* rhrome o Yo e vermillion American, L inqian raw and buidt umber, 1 cans, 125 raw and burnt sienna, 1% vandyke brown, lie: re- fined lampblack x.\c coach black and ivory black, 1603 drop biack, 10e; Prussian bine, 40c: nl(muflrlm- black. 15¢; chrome eroen, L, M &D.. 16c; mma and uh\mr‘r rocn, L., M. & D, 16c; 'l reen, 155 Indian red, Venctian: red, rum\n 204 vermilijon, L. & 200 : M. & 0. D 1% 4 ochre, 106! patany alning co ‘I.zm.mx dark ouk, t. chestiut and ashi, GSAND LHEMICAL Acfl carbolic, Wey nrhl tartarie, 52c; balsam en 'aiba, per , S0e: bark sassatras, per b, 10c; ealomel, per 1, 78e, chinchonidia, per o7 m. ehloro orm, por ™, 0c; Dover's powders, per m, 8125 | 3 glycerine pure : ate. . Ule Qil. castor, No. 1, per g + No. 2, per gal., 81 ki u\l olive, per gal., 8140} oil orivannim, w‘, opium, §1.50; quinine P& ! ‘ey potassium 4901 sul- 150} American yellow ochre, 2c: L fodide, per m phate morphine sulphur, . de strychaine. ner oz, s PAINTS IN O1L—=Whi |.na omnnnl 1. St. Lous, 1 b cans, al, 1203 French zine, red seal, ine, in varnish asst, 2c; vermillion, ~Enlish, 056 pink, 14e; Vend i Venetian red, America + ehirom @ yellow, genuine. low, 12¢1 ochre, rochelle. Freneh, '3%e: ochre, American, Winter's mincral, 2ie: Lehigh biow Spanish brown, 2¥c; Prince’s wineral, HIDES—Green butehers, 5l w6e; green cured. ez diy tint, 11@ize; drv salt, 0@loe; green ecalf " sKing, Sei damaged ides, two-thirds price. Tallow Greas Prime. white, ¢z ¥ ellow, brown, Sheep Pelts, SPIRITS: logne Spirits, 188 proof, $1.10; do 161 proof. 3 Spirits, second quality, 101 proof, SL1 'z do 155 proof, 814 Aleohol, 188 proot, $210 tadistitled fench son's, red lead, ('hrumr\ t Doy Sheaf bourl 3 ® Brandies, imported, iins, importea, $4.50 o hnmpagnes, i American, —tron, rate sierucible steel, 53 Wi Ll!ll sLmkl p.-r set, i red case, ‘IUMMNG ) HEAVY HARDWAT plow steelspectalen <) suwed dry, each. Toe: Sau ehaii, por b § wedges, fc: ero; pring 'steol, 50 Burden's muto sho n - car lots, M [ 10.to 50, 8. horse Shoes, Barbed bs. Nails, ol nails, 83, 0. L hazard powaer, s kK s lv' (l{n. qunne; sting, Kegs, £2,101 fuse, p ( bar, 815 per wire, rates, Grocer's Fist. —Medium, in bbls, €8, half bbls, $4.50; small, in bbis, $1.00 m halt bbls, Kllork‘ns. in bbls, SIU‘\N);HU in half bbls, lated, 64 (@6xgc; conf, A, l'vm AL xtra O, dn \L‘h Adt—ar lll 3 white extra C, 5 Jellow O, 4948750t cht. 1onf, 6(@67s0; powdered, 674w, COFFRES ~ma|nnrv grades, 1-@1-'ciprime, 1+ choice, 1 @1 Mej fancy jgreen and y 0@ 1e: old gov- ernment Java, 20@20c; interior Java, 16'¢@ o3 Moeha, '22de; | Arbuckle’s Fonsted { \lrlmuuhh]lé ed, 3 u@le fair , per case, $4.00; peaches, 110' white cher- ries, per case, 8 per case, §3.5); bluieberries Dot easo, SLE 8:g pluins, 2 b, 52,501 piueapoies, 3 Ib, per. case b munzkerel, ln'r 07, $1.10; l\uu SLA0@L.55; 21, goose- 2 1b *(rln.{ beans, per ll)llmnb\ s, per case, $1.60; 82, 0@250;2 1y ’Hb toma- @2 nlw——lfl'cml(ll& 5e; !qum cases, X quare, $1.20, . 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.2<@l. Newmlenm erallon Nadte: inanio syrup, half bbl: time,” per gallon, 7Tic; 1 lull un m-r (lo1. smm hail gallon cans, 505 quart cans, $5.0v. I ug—Climax, 1% 83; spear hea : 26 happy thoy horse sh Leldsick, 60, CANDY—Mixed, Kg@lie: stick. 814@de. CRACKERS—Giarneaw’s soda, butter and plenie. bi4e: creams, 8lgei ginger snaps, siges city soda. Tha. Dry Lumber. ENRIONS AND TIMOER 2 1114 1216 10 15 (120 (122 1t A tt b In, 12 & H {l mllgh SIDING. CEILING AND PARTITION, 1steom., ¥ in \Vlum Pine ( mllm( Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling. FLOORING, A 8 inch, “lllelll( \ F do 1 (Sel Fen'g] STOCK BOARDS. A2 lnch s, n 1stand fid clclr. )‘ 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, ylineh,s, 28 POSTS, 1%, 135, 2 in 37.00 White Cedar. 6 i 9 In.qrs...11¢ BAT 0. G. Batts, 21¢ 1n, l'l(‘kelb‘ Dand H flat. .+£ GHICAGQ Awo NIORTH: WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT LIND Omaha, Comnell Bluffs And Chicago 9, Clic ton, Dixon, Chicar £90, Milwaukee and points east. To the peo- e of Nebrask: jorado, Wyoming, Utah Nev Orego) Washington and Calt vantages not - ble | hy any otl AR N0t sy Amony & few of the numerous points of su- El’rlnr(l) enjoyed by the Dllll'olll of this road etweon Omana and Chicago, a: t trains aday of DAY COACHES, 'M re the fineat thathuman art and ingenuity can create. Ite PALACEBLEBPING (" AK:‘ which lrc models of comfort and elegal PAH OR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, ny, lnd Iu widely oelebrated ' PA «fi PN K the equal of which eannot be found lllelhurn At Couneil Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line make close eonnection with those of all eastern ling For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg To [t Now York, ‘The only road to ehatltown, Cedar Ri east, As) N ORTH WESTRRN If you wish the bos: acoommodation. All ticket agenta sell tickets via this 1in B A Goul Pasa s Agens iel 'ase'r on! % % i0ago, 1. As! W. M. BABCOCK, BOLLES, Western Agent, 2 Cfly l'uuu-l. LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are Trains Daily, coming, 150 State University, Wosloyan University, State Capl tal. Most of the Business TLots have doubled fn price in wonths, Acre-land, within 2 miles Of the city incrensedover two handred per cont { Railrowt Contor of 14 s ks jiny K to 20 por cont. Vieant or'cent. per annum’ on first Lincoln is the kront in the world, 1008 Ninve averaged 100 ting point | ke, retall wnerehunts, mechi: wrich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Ro Richards Block eal Estate Agents & Loan Bro kers inoss 1d 0 und ¢ 1 Kinds of 10, 21, 40, were tracts rns and choap tands<. MONEY LOANED, INVE JRER ERENCES - First n MENTS MADE Lineoln Nation Cobb, Rev. Dr.C. M. Cilom; 1ling cflchGOTs?ERT LINE ——OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukes & 8t Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northcast nd Southenst, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent 4t 1401 Farnam street, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sleepcrs and thé finest Dining Cars im the world arc run on the mainlines of the CiICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RATLWAY, and every attention iy paid to Sasengors by courteous employes of the encral Munngo TUCKER, Ansistant General ll- ager, A{L (‘Alwh.!'n{ll. General Passonger and Agent. 0. ii. HEAFFORD, Assistant Genoeral Pas- nger and Tickot Acent. J.T. OARK, General Superintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. A Leave Unmlm Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th aud Plerce sts. citic Expres: ln-mep ; *1,0cal Expr 5 'Excl'm Sunday, B, &M K R. Depot 10th and Pacilic Mailand Express Nu:ht bx[m S T B&Q Depot 10th anc I’u' mo st3. | Mail and Expre: Chicago Expres: 50 am 5:45 pm 10:00 am 10:00 ain 7i45 pm K. J. & lfi?nlol 10th and l’nclnc st C. B, Depot15th nml \s n-lm,u st.| Sioux City Expri bt Bancroft Expre Blair Passeniz . *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. 1).-;;"; Isth and Webster ot Day Express. | Night Express. Lincoln #xpr DUMMY tunning between Omaha. In addition to the stations tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twe fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. ' " Westward. Tans- fer. “Broad- | way. el'ys Omaha. | Broad-— 5 coswe=EoSoras x == COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘qmana Jobbers' Directory. Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Denler in Agricultural lxuplonwulu. Wagons, Cerriages and Ty Jones street, betwoen 9th ouk, Onianm, Nebe NI m. & METCALF CO., Agricnltural Implements, Wi Wagons.Carringes. nuzyml RBte. Wholesal FRIED & CO., Jobhers of ]l.mlwm'n and Nails, Eie. A 1 for Tlowe Scale Omnha, N inl PARLINJORENDORF Wholessle Dealora in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buge W1, W03, WS and w7, J. MARTIN t = ] Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1L13 Douglas treet, Omeha. Builders' Kardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repai Mochanies' Tools and 1 LY Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMPANY, Manutacturers aud Wholesale Dealers in Boots aud Shoes, e ttosk o Rublar Gooda slwars on e B.13th at., lia, Nebo AL T, Austin, Au'nlnd . V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoi 111 Faroau st Omuha, Neb. Matufaciors, CZT. u,vmmy & Cco. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber nnd Oilled Clothing and Felt Boots “ud 5}\2’_{‘& Southeast Corner 14th nnd Dougius. Bee "7 M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Kpecinl Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erl STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, EWED Com| Summor " Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausuge Casings Gf & ays o stock. “CLARKE BRO! Omaha l'umm and Spice Mills. Tear Coffces. Spices, Buking Powder, Flyvoring - tracts, Laui | Ilhl. 1..- K. 6 Harney GATeS, '()LE & MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mills M'f'g Co. Coffee Ronsters and Spice Grinders, Manufactn '?'rll:.): Pawder, Flavoriog Extract: o of ont 18 packnie iomo Ooffee. Howard st Omaha, “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manutacturer, of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. b, (] Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th #t.. Omah flmana Jobbers mractog " Groceris, JALLAGH] ('nworiou and I'ruv(w(nus. And7ii 8. 1oth .Mrl'ORD BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, 1t and Leavonworth sta., Omaha, Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, \\n:\ n Stock, Hardware Lumber, ete. 1208 10 1T HArey At Omiin, EY & GIBRON, Wholesale 1ron nml sm- Ranges, l"llrum'(‘n, "Tiles, irates, iruss Goods 1@ and 1925 Farnnm Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, WMUIM nml Cast Iron Ilmhnnn Work, Tron Stai FIL MOMANTS, LIVAN. OMAHA ll'llu‘ 2 ¢ 1RO \ M Uh’hh}, ot ire and hnn Railings, Desk Rails, Siands, Wire Signs, Wig Window Guards, Flowo: 128 N 1th. - Orders by mail proniptly attendod te, ———— Lumber. OMAITA TUMBER CO., Doalor . Al Kinds of Building \luwm |l at W hulowln Dealer in Lumber, Lath, l||m-, Sash, Doors, Be. Yardg Comerith and Douglus; Corner oUh and Douglas, T cHIC ‘l(.o LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omatia, Neb, F. Colpetzer, Man Lumber. 13th and Califorria Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cewent, Ete., Eto, 6th nnd Douglas ste., Omatu. Nod, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER 0., To Dealers Oniy. flmf(‘.]lm F'Inu\mrllfl!el. ““’,’,‘""‘ CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carp nd P nrunel FlUt)'hl[ Vth and Douglag JOIN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. Sta ‘Agent for Milwaukec J.mnue ‘Quincy W ot ana Hestt RUEMPING & BOLTE, Maunufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windowe, Finals. Metalic Skylixht, ete. 108, 1201 8., Omin! RN CORNIC: RKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvantzed Iron Cornices etc, Bpect s improved Pat- talic Skyiight. 58 a t.Omaba. Carpets. OMAHA CARPET Co,, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Doug'as 8. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtain Goods, Bto. 133 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ete. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Omaba, Neb. Live Stock. INION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Ges llnrlr,ulnue Unton Stoek s, 8. O SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipmenta of ang and all kinu of Stock solioited, Neb. Unlon Stock Yards, Omahia, | 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stieet, Omahn, Neb. _ Commission and Storage. " D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. nd, Produce. Consjgnments solicited. s for Stoneware, Berry Boxew Tlaakors. 140 Tiodde siredt, Oman "PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Storage and Lomml\\slon Merchant. nities—HRutter, Eggs, C| Poultry. Gume, Titew, Ko 112 South it street WIEDEMAN & LO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, hnnv(\‘ Frul « 220 8. Mthet jin GG Pre ok GoopuAX. V. Pre A RUNDERLAND, Hoc. And roa OMAHA COAL, COMP. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. . JOHNSON & CO,, Mannfacturers of Illinois White Lime. Coke. Cament, Plaster. o ir, Fire_Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Pipe. Pazton Hotel. Farnum st., Omaba, Neb. Tolophame i Confectionery. “F. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of l‘rnnl.Nut.l‘:lml. Igmis. 1211 Farnam St . " Cigars and Tobacco. " "MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 215 w02 & 1ith st., 1000 t0 m Farnnu WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesnle Dea and 110°N, llry Goods. M. E.SMITH & l,().. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th Bt., Omaha, Neb. Distillers. lm;unerl o, I)lfl'l‘ll LE' ¥ & CO,, and Liquors. st Indin Bit- nrney St. WILLOW ] C0. and ILER & Importers and Jobbe Hole manufaet Arrive LINES 'l rnm!h.! Transfes depot depot CONNECTING C. R L& All Trains run Daily, & N. W, Alltrains run dally. 0B &Q All tralns run daily. K. C. St J. ac B, *Except Saturday, tExcept .!lumll) W.St. L. &P, All "’l\lIN run daily pm12:5pm Al fanaiy. ... {| 7:05am’: am 25pm S:0pm | Drain Tile, Ete. JW. "lhnmn"snc ~&Tre .Pres, and § /NION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, Ofeo 213 8. 14th st.. Omaba. Neb. Machinery and Bupplies for Manufae turing Cement Drain Tile. ELEVATORS. W. RoirRs, ). 8. BARKIGER, res, ESTARLISHED 15 Vice Pros. OMAHA ELEVATOR and GRAIN COMPANY. Jobbers and Storers of Shipments of deulers sclicited nud satiataction eunrantaed Omii DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 und 1210 Faram st, Omaba, Notions, N CO., Wholerale Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, m( and ”5‘8 ’f'!mh III (ln . " Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of ()vnrnllu. Joans Panta, Shirts, Ktc. WlI02and 104 Dou7las Streety mahn, Nob. Paper Bax;s J. L. WILKIE, - “}lnnllfn(;tul::'r of l’u;wr Boxes, 4th St., Umabk, Nsbrask. laltedand wili recelve promps avteation " ” REES PRINTING Job Printe Apd Book Binde comi , Blank Book Huk(‘l‘l. 105 and 108 South Fourteenth ot. Omuhia, Neb. 'l’.'"AVA‘\'E"'S"A PER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers 1n Type, P and_ Printers’ Suppll WE _ Pumps. LL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bhect Iron work, Bteam Pu W \Hllflv Acme Khafting, Dodge Wood split Lo, Also wugons, serapers, and bal Lo venworth st. Omahi RECTOR & WILHELMY JG., Wholesale Hardware. Western ngents for Jefferson Steel Nails, Austin Powder Co, Fuirtanks Ktandard Kealon. Corner ) o,, } Fittings, Lers "i: Masy CHURCHILL PUMP ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pip: Steam nnd, Water wrpm. Hewdg Foomt Co's 111 Varnam st U. S. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Mi! a4 Water Supplie Pliblo Goo Y Munnger. A. L. STRA '0., ]ulnm, Pipes uml hu{luen. ter, Rallwa: applice, Ef Salm Etc. pP. I’N) YER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Hurg ar anl‘ Plnl-yl. ‘IHn. 1oel Land Jail \Vuyl 02 lnu-n\ G. ANDREEN, Omdha Safe Work Manufncturess of Fire und Barglar Pro Doors, Jail Tith wnd Juckson Bts., Omeh “Sash, Doors, Etc. . DISBROW & CO,, Wholesule Manufacturers of \auh lJunru. Blinds and Muullllmri, BOHN MANUFACTURING Manufecturers, of Sash, Doors, Blind: Mould ngs erior Furd Wood Finiall Just pened. A Leuvenworth Bus. CO.,