Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1887, Page 3

A DAY FOR THE SCALPERS, That Element Manipulates the Market to Suit Themselves. CORN AGAIN WEAK AND LOWER. Previous Interest in tained in the ¥ Cattle 3 ure— Barley ovision P rket Without Feat- neral Quotations, Chicago Produce Market, Cie ay 14.—(Special Telezram to the B |—Wheat opened firm at yesterday's prices, with the crowd eager buyers, The market sold off very slightly, but started up on indications of clique buying. Many of the sealpers who had sold on the bulge yes terday atternoon came into the market, ana finding that oiferings were limited, began bidding for Jhe wheat they wanted. ‘This element took the market from the clique and put June up to $67.e, when the demands of the shorts were satisfied. ‘The market, left to ftself, worked off, June receding to Sole, July touching 8oige, ard Augustsie, Here again clique houses appeared as bayers, and &s thesession drew towards aclose the musie of the band became louder and the tune liv fier. About ten minutes before the bell tappetJune touched Sie. There it stuck “emulously to the finish, July resting at e and September at < lhnkl'm had orders toclose the market at and they did it. ‘I'ney dud not have to buy a great quantity of grain to do it, either. ransactionsin the pit were below the aver Age in aggregate, the market very nartow. Local scalpers and gthose who can have in stantaneous connection with the exchange, try to tail onto the clique, but the public does not seem to have availed itselt generally of the elique “yes,” so generously and continu- ously put out. Commission liouses report a light run on outside orders. Itis said, how- ever, that the bueket shops are great sufferers, which would indicate that the multitude of little fellows had causzht on and were passen- gers on the cligue train. Corn was again weak and lower, especially the June option. ‘There was less changing over to-day, or, in other words, less buying of June and selling of July, which acconnted for the conspicuous weakness in the former month, and it sold “a split” lower than on last break, when the inside figures on the crop, up*to that time, were touched. The principal feature of to-day’s trade was the very general and heavy unloadings by longs, couraged holders dumped larze quanti- , and although the shrinkerage in values ioned by free offerings wi not severe, it was a heavy slugging market from the opening to the close. Initial trades in June 1 and in July at4le, or e under terday’s closing. June sluffed off to 287¢ e, and elosed it fo straight, and July rested at 407ce, after touching do%ge. May closed at 1c under Juneand August ul hout e premium. ‘The actual decline in the leading utures was i @%e. Larger receipts are predicted for next week, Monday’srun being ted at 175 cars. Port clearings yester- o two ports were 98,000 bushels, and foreign markets were quoted quiet and steady. T charters by Inke shippers ushels, Oats were fairly active and prices weakened ye tor the prin- cipal trading months, her, good receipts, frec speculation offerings and the depression of corn, all helped to weaken the market. luctuations were narrow, June closing at 2itge and July at 255 @28 15e. Just at the close 20,000 bushels were sold for Augus iie. at In thej mu\mnn pit yesterday’s Interest was barely maintained. The market opened with a promise of more active trading, but on the appearance of a weaker and more bearish teeling than was expected, traders became comparatively conservative, hence to-day’s business, all told, was somewlat unsatistactory and without special feature. From the start the bear side was with the greatest tavor. and at the clos stood at 7i,@10c and short ribs 10@12!5¢ un- der Iast night's final quotations, The best irices reported were obtained on opening ransactions Speculation was confined to Iard and short ribs and to the usual months— June, July and August. Pork was held at €21 for May and June, 'The cash product sold slowly, though buyers were evidently nmklnr more qumnun and showed more disposition to take hold. Lard sold moder- ately for export. Cash meats wero held at about yesterday's prices, lard CHICAGO LIVE 810CK. CmicAao, May 14.——|Special Telegram to the Bee.|—CATTLE—It was not much of a market to-day. The offerings were small and the orders for the week were about all filled yesterday. There were a few catile here which salesmen felt could not be sold very satistactorily and so they were held over. Prices on the sales made were gener- ally steady and the market for the week closed fairly good, considering, Beef steers, !100@4,\',: stockers and feeders, $2.50@ slop-fed $4.00(@4.60; steers, $3.00@3.55: corn-fed, $3.70@4.20, HoGs—The market was active, with a slight u? turn as compared with the lower rices of yesterday, yet values are 50 lower than one week ago, dropyp 0c each day until to-day, C lmuunn mlxl’ll sold at 84.600@1.70; best wixed at $4.80@4.L0, and best heay togenm with butchers’ weights, at about Common light sold s "low s §4.. wuq m, and assorted Yorkers $4.70@ LIVE 8TOCK, Chicago, .\h\r nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, K0; beef stoers, $4.00@4.85; stockers and teed- $2.50@4.253 cows, bulls and mixed, 244 bulk, $3.00@3.20; Texas cattle, The Drovers’ Jour- nominally steadys; and shipping, i skips, $8.00 eep—Recelpts, 2.000: 851 wooled, £4.00@4.70; Texans, $2.75@ 505 lambs, $4.50@6,50. Nationsl Stock Yards Kast St. Louis, 111, May 13.—Cattle—Receints, 110 shipments, 90: staady: choice heavy native steers, $4.60¢h.00; falr to good shipping steors, $1.00@d.05; butchers', steers, $3.55Q 4.30; feeders, fair m_mml @4.203 stock- ers, fair to good, $2,25a@s,20, |In¢wummu, 1,500; shipments, 1,000 strong: choice heavy and butchers' sels vacking, fair togood, $4. meaium o prime, $4,50@ on to good, $4.00@4.60, Kansas City, May 14— 1 shipments, none: slo to choice, $3.75 feeding steers, $5.5 @380, Hoes—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, weak and fe lower: common to choiee, § @4.75; skips and pi| 04,20, FINANCIAL, NEW YoRg, May 15.—[8pecial Telegram to the BrE.|—Stocks.—The New York rket was rather more nurrow to-day than it has been for some time, but there ‘was no material break in prices. ‘The most sensational move of the day was in Mani- toba, which advanced 2 per cent on big buy- ing orders from the west. It was stated that the stockholders would have the right some time this year to subseribe for new stock on the 1,000 miles of road which the Manitoba is building. Granger stocks were all very quiet and steady, notwithstanding rather heavy sellinz to realize. A good many traders were outof town attending the races, and this had a tendency to detract from the interest which traders usually take in the market. A story was current that a big bull deal had been started In Norfolk & Western, london operators being eredited with having designs of some kind on the road. The result was a jump of 1 per cent in the stock. ‘The bank statement, showing a de- crease of only §301,000 in the reserve, was regarded as favorable. At least it was not construed as unfayorable enough to sell stocks on. London prices were all a shade up and arbitrage houses reported a fair amount of buying for foreign account. Western Union and the Vanderbilts were down & fraction, but there was no pressure he feature of the after- tosell these stocks. | noon was a sharp bulge in Norfolk & West- | ern and a quic | tilicates, rally in cotton seed oil cer- “T'he report was on the street that insiders in the Cotton Seed Oil company had astatement showing over 6 per cent earned on certificates and that per cent in divi- dends would be paid in Jul The market closed very strong at about the opening ‘The total sales were 200,000 shares. VERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steaay, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, s v 1000 &N, W S Ascoupon. 12| do preferred S s conp 1104 Girggos acif o preterred do preferred MoNEY 0N CALL {ah per cent; closed offered at 4 per cen Piive MERCaNtine Parce=ia6 per cent. STERLINGE EXCIAN Dull but steady at $4.5510 for sixty day bills, $1.56g for demand. ODUCE KT, Chicago, .—Following quota- tions are thee 2:50 elosing figures: Flour=Steady and firm: winter flour, 84, southern, €41 Wiseonsin, A sprine wheat, $R70@4.303 ) $1 abakers, Lles, in lu\v ve flen day's close and \\ I u— ()pl'||\ x]n-(‘«l s¢ high W03 June, 875 l'nlu Moderat @'y active but we; e below yesterday 1y cash, Bses June, : July, 10 1 Flue! no essen- cash, 26l4¢ ,Jun.. 271503 July, Ryo—56140, Birley--Nominal at h7e. Prime, cash, § 81,10} Pork—Nominally unchanged; cash and June, 32100, Weaker and 121e lower: cash, June, $6.65@ July, Shoulders, 85.00@5.70; short hort ribs, $7.00. reamery, 15414 dairy, full cream cheddars, m.r €12¢; young Americas, (@1ies skims, Eggs—10 Hid light do, 77,0 salted calf, K e nged sheavy green salted 714 alted bull b dry tint, Callow 2,8i,c; cake, 414c. cm-lm-. Flour, bbls. 16,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu none 3,000 Barley, bu New York, May 14.— Wheat— Receipts, 231,000; exports but le later vanced red, 24,0005 spot i ige higher, active:soptions opened asliade better, declined 4@, subsequently ad: syt closing stead Mdse; No. 5 red, O )2 red, 99 free'on b Corn— lower, ator, 0 delive d, June closing at 96! ot a shade and options wfl’u' ; receipts, and moderately act- exports, 4515 mixed Ile western, Si@4lc. ady: United 639 ¢, y und ‘in fair demand; west- <gs—St ern, 12@14!gc. Pork—Quiet, but about sf ady. ¢ Lard—Lower ana heavy, “elosing with some reaction; western stéam, spot, $6.95@ 6,974, Butter—Quiet and easier; western, 12@22c. Cheese—Dull and e Milwaukee, May 14, cash, 82 Jul Corn—3trong; No. Oat: —WLnL No 2, whllc, S0%e. Rye—Dull; N Barley—Quie! 553ge. Provisions—Weaker; Pork, May, $14, Cincinnatl, May 14.—Wnheat—Qui llnn. No 2 red, 86e. sier; No. 2 mixed, $3@431 e Unl-l—l'lnm:r' No. 2 mixed, 303g¢, —Firm: No. 2, 65¢. l'ulk Dull at $16.00. Lard—Quiet at $6.60. Whisky—Active at $1.05, o1is, May 14 —Wl{m}l—-stendy; \Vnenr—sten«ly; Stige, 0. Thge; July, ey .lulw No. 1 hard, S0c No 2 norlhem 0 ; l”lnurrl-lnn, patents, $4.40@4.50; bakers’, Kmnuu Wheat, 95,000 bus flour, 455 bbls, Shipments—\Vheat, 20,000 bu; tlour, 18,000 bbls, New ()rlenn-. May 14, —Corn-- higher; white, Oats— Corn Meal—Firme Hox l'rodurl! Un: lower. Pork— 5 lmnl—llelmul flvrm' at $0.75. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 8. and clear rib, 8 8t. Louis, May 14.—Wheat—Fasy early ;ud closed steady; cash, 85@s5icc; Juné, dc. Corn—Lower: csh, 57@37 Ui 3 new, $1..75, Lard—Nominally lower at 86, 40@8. 45, Whisky—81.05, June, cash ly nonlwn n, T Strong and ixed, bSl@silyes yellow, b@iSe; @lic uiet and steady at 37'ge. U $2. 40245, ttled and generally i long clear c:Juno Butter—Quiet: creamery, 18@2lc; dairy, 14(q18¢ Aansas City, 14.—Wheat—Weaker; No. @ red, cash. asked; June, 713 @ TiXge; July, T2 b-ll 3 Corn—Weaker 2, cash, 34%c bid; June, 8ti4c bid Hige bid. Oats—No. 2, Liverpool, May 14— Wheat — Steady, holders offer moderately. Corn—S8t uly and demand fair; new mixed western, 45 2gd per c\-nlal. OMAHA LIV SI‘DLK. Saturday, May 14, Cattle, he receipts ot cattlo were heavier than for some time past and especially for the last of the week. ‘The market was slow on account of the owners being unwilling to sell their stock at the decline.” ‘To-day’s market was very nearly steady with yesterday. Mr. Swift of Swift & Co., Chicazo, was on the market and picked up a few loads. Hogs. ‘The run of hogs was very liberal for the last of the weel ‘The market opened fairly active at a decline of about 15, *T'h the hogs were sold early in the day, ‘The decline in the market is in sympathy with the decline in other markets ‘and the lower ll.’m“ of all kinds ot provisions, lard, ete. here were eight loads of light skipy and coarse heavy hogs left over. Sheep. ‘Ihere was no market. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailiug prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....$4.20@4. 25 4.05@4.15 &v\mm 00 Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat little steer %00 to 1050 1bs Extra choice cows and heifers. Good to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows. Good to choice bulls Good to cholee heavy ogs. Good to cholce mixed hogs Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1bs luun-enunu sales. BTEERS, No. Av. Av. Pr, 1 llfl '&W 074 §4.00 No. Pr. Av. _Pr. 1500 85.00 1 1....18%0 10 68 No. Av, Shk, Pr. 40'84.40 0 Live Stock Sold, Showing the number of ecattle and hogs bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: 11068, Anglo-American Py ng Co Gt Hammond & Co. Local. v v Total Held over... G. H. Hammond ris & Fisher. Switt & Co.., Conklin & C Clarke Bros Local Total... .... Ceseuser e i sueEs 617 Jor o hozs and srm-.m.m. 3 £rOT 0 VLFds (0v g EHO Gy CATTLE, H Dost. ‘hieago Chicazo “hicago Chicazo K market aro made perciwt, live weizht unless otherwise stated. Dead I|:|'<~-ll At ‘e per Ib, for all waights, “Skins,” or hozs weighing less than w I3, novalue, Pra, gnunt sows are do ) los, andstags8) 1os, by the pudlic insy Live Stock Notes, Hogs 1¢ off. Cattle steady. A heavy run for Saturday, Eight loads of hogs leftover, Nothing doing in butchers' stock, George]Varnes, Missouri Valley,was in and sold a load of hois % K. Lillybridee, Weston, two loads of cattle, A. Garton. Dewitt, Neb., was in and sold thice loads of cattle. “There were 3330 hogs on the matket, count- ing fresh reccipts and stale. came in with R. Hutehinson, Republican city, was here and marketed a load of hogs. E. Pett with a load of hogs which' sold on’the mark B. Hunter, North Parke, a well known catile owner, was among the visitors at the yards. A. Heaton, of Clark, Heaton & Co., Weston, was in with two loads of eattle and one of llogs. A. Spelts, David City, here and sold 80 (d of eattle, ty-three head averaged 315 and brought §4,° This mornnz Fowler Bros. had about 7,000 live hogs in their pens, which was enough to last them for two days or more. In spite of that fact they bought 2,600 more, Complaints are made that the telegraph company does not deliver messa | suflicient promptness. A few hours delay makes a great difference in the live stock business. umber of cattle sold on the mark was very small in ¢ h the nu ber in the yards. E the_ease when there is a sudden and heavy decline in the market, —Shippers come in ‘\:um cattie which werehouzht when the mar- get out . Lo, the prl‘[u to Chicago in hopes of bettering then Experienee has sho: however, that nine times out of ten the shipper does not receive as much in Chie: be offered here. Yesterday Mr. Swift, of Swift & Co., made a bid on every load of fat cattle in tho yards, but only a very few were sol t ttle \\Ill mains to be seen whether the same net their owners any wore on the Chicago market. OMAHA WHOL MARKETS General Produce. Saturday, May 14. Thefollowng prices are for ronwnd lots of produce, as 8o on tne markes to-aay. EaGs—Steady at 1le, TER-There is an occasional pack: butter that sells above the quotations given be Chice country, 13@Lc; fair to ood, 10@le; common, e, CHEESE: lfiulleru\mv-heddnn.slnule.14\“" full cream flats, twins, 14 c cas, 15¢; fancy Swiss, 18¢; Sw. ported, 25¢; Limburger, 14c; brick, 15@16c, Live Pourtiy—Chicken: GAame—Ducks, mallard, $2.00@ ducks, teal, per do: duc ALE mixed, per doz, $1.50@ goeese, per doz, $3. ); brants, prr doz, §2.00; snipe, 2, plover bte. Home grow 3 new potatoe: E xmlllms lrnm or LD, $4.50. e ONToNs—New southern, store, CABBAGE—New (mh(urglln stock sells at Bi{@ske pe) “;\n%rs— he market is bare and there Is account. VEGETABLES—Spinach, per bbl, top onions, per dozen bunch 2@ 25c; radishes, per doz 30c; h'ltuot\. 40c; pie plant, per Ib, us, per doz, 40@50c cucumbers, per doz, BeANs—Inferlor stock,75@8$1.00; good clean country, $1.00@L25; medium, ‘hand bi $1.40@1.50; hand plcked. navy, $1.50@L.60. PROVISIONS—Ham, 12i4¢ breakfast bacon, rib, 10i4c: breakfast bacon, plain, lic: s st siies, Big@jc: dried beet, reguiar, 10 1o 100 best s pecen. Toet ud. S-1b cans, 75e: 201D eans, Fairbanks, 7301 10-1b debunks, can, Fairbanks, 7ige: S cans, K Se; 81b ean: Faisbanks, Sie. Messina, choice, per box, $4.50 California, Los Angeles, pe 3.00; Mediterranean sweets, a S0(@ 5% ‘Messina imperial, fancy, 5.50% Gabriel, sinzle box lots, $3.00; San 5box lots, § STRAWBEKRIES—The receipts are liberal and the market lower, Choice stock, per case, $5.00. BANANAs—Largebunches, per bunch, $3.50 @4.00, General Markets, 'V ARNISHES—Batrels, per gallon; rurnl- ture, extra, $1.10; furniture, ‘ln. 1, !Lofl; coach extra, 81. -w~ coach, No. 1 $1.20; mar, extra, $1.75; Japan, 70¢; as] -hum, exira 85c: shellac, " $8.503 hatd oll tinish, .50 l)mr PAINTS--White lead, 7e; Frenchzine, : Parls wnmn‘ 25‘ whiting, gilders, U(c,whmug, com'l, c; lampblack, (el manstown. 12¢; llmp 1ack, ordlnuy, Prussian biue,55 ; ultramarine, lic; vandyx- brown, S¢; umber. burnt. 4c; umber. raw, 4e; sienna, burnt, 4c:_sienna, 4c; Pars green. genuins. %o, mon. 2¥+ rhrome green, N, Y. 20c; vermillion Awerican, 18z Annnn raw and butnot umber, 1 ® cans, 13¢: raw and bumlllennl. 12: vandyke brown, l3c: re- fined lampblack llo' coach black and lvury black, 16e; drop biack, Prussian blue, We nltmmnrlne bllck. 18¢; chrome reen, L., ‘& D)., 16¢; blind and shutter green, L.. M. D.. 160; Parig &reen, 18¢; Indian red, 15; enetian rod “Tuscan, 2e; American vcrmlhlnn & D\, 200 yellow ochre, 20; L M. & 0. D.. ‘IS’ go ro, dryar. : eralning culor. walnut. e'heclnut and ash, DRUGS AND UHEMICALS,—. ':e- acld nrur\c. 530} b-lum cnl\nbl. safras. per B, ulomul, Pll' Lp:!c chlnfi:mmm r 0Z, «x'. chloro- " 3 o L35 \ta, per Qowdon. per B, nv |Iyoerll‘lo, o} | red case. $10,00e16.00. | plow OMAHA DAILY BER:' MONDAY MAY 16, 187 PAINTS IV (m,—Whua jead. Omaha, l‘ Py 6L 0s white lead, St Louls, pure, ¢t Mar- nellle- grean. 1 1b eans,"¥e: Krenecn zine, green seal, 130¢ French zine, red seal, Frencli zine, in varnish asst ei Fer zine.t5e: vermillion, ~English, " in_oil, 7 red, 100; Tose piuk, i4e; | enetian red, look~ son’ u, 25¢; Venctian red, Americs, o red lead, ci chrom® yvellow, genuin chrome ' yellow, K, 1%: oehré, rochelle. ochre, French, 2%e: ochra, Americal Tage; Winter's minerl, 2ije: 1enigh biow: 2ige; Spanish brown, 24e; r'rince’s mineral, B ptpra—Green buteliers, Big@te; green cured. c: dry fiint, 1@l drv salt, %@loe; greon ealf M\nh Ko damaged ides, two-thirds pric I §e Groas Prime white, & brown, Sheep e i SPIRITS—C Loine SpIF(ts, 188 oroof, $1.1); do 161 pmo{ $L11G spuriis, ~.-(uud quality, 101 proot < do 185 proct, 81,0 Alenh DRS. §. &D. 1707 Olive St., S Of the Missouti State M tal, London, Giesen, ( SPECIALLY TO TI OF 188 proof mw wine eatlon, * Redistilied " S whisk W0@l.50. Gin, blended @ | More especiaily those a .00 K| bourbons, § 0, K dence, myite all so y mul Pennsy!van ‘KV\ without delay, Disea B o o hiskles, | contagion cured safely bl o ortas 81 0 out detention from husi . Champagnes, | the use of dangerc jmported. ver (@ 3,005 Ameriean, HARDWARI elspecta cast tools, do, 120 82,003, t Iunnl '8 shoes, 85,75 &, “ar ot §l0to 00, 3 bucks o & 85:001 doe I cos, E150: bitst 1 feet, 6ie, Lead Prek do, half bbls, N o, in balf bbls, gilerking, in bI3, 810003 do, in_balf b SUGAL 1,6 @bige @ Gise 5,03 extin . 5ic ez ent loat, 6 iy powidercd, ¢ COFFEIS _nulln‘\r\ zmlm 102l e fair @1 e prim cholce, 1 @1 ey fancy green @ le; .ml Cov- ernment Java, rior Juya, 1615@ + Moeha, Arbuekle's ' roasted 5 e XX .\.m Red Cross, Wandard, e Diworti's, 2 - CANNED (00 apnles 2 In, per cd per oz, 1. 21n, 21b 50 8 1b hml\- @20, 8quara cases, June peas, p«r caso. 2 0:2 [b.corn Per caddi 0: mule square, $1 SYRUP—No. 70, d-gallon Kkegs, £1.2 (@1 New Orleans per zallon 35 ¢4t maple syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gallon, Tie; 1 gl doz, £10.003 - lon cans, b &5 quart eans, &0 1" ng—Climax, n ¢ spear b 5 robin rifl.L6: happy Pooer Heidsick, 6, CANDY—Mixed, Sig@l1e: stiek, 8! CRAC! rneanw’s soda, butter pieni city soda. thought, e, and ams, ¥lgcs ginger snaps, Ske; Dry Lumber, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, 118 e EY A12inchs. 19.00 . 1800 17.00 FINISHING, 1stand 2d, elear, ;gmcn, 8. 38, . 850,00 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, * 1h 1\{.2 !u 45,00 selec, 1 ineh, s, 2 8 14,153, 2 in 37.00 POSTS, White Cedar, 6 i 269 l‘.’.«, 91“ qrs..11¢ BATT 0. G. Batts, 215 in. . dve Pickets, D and ll l .$21.00 Quiney white limé. m Akron cement. Hair........ No. 1, pl No. 1, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ....$250,000 Burplus . .40,000 H. W. Yates, Pre: A. E. ‘Touzalin, Vie President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John S. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE 1RON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted, THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. popular hotel in the siate. aintments frst class. reinl men and all political and public us. E JGEN, Proprictor, SHIP LAT n, Sand 10 1 . and 10in, Locat i KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specinlly Distilled for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| IMEJUAI.EMMCONSUMPYIOI GENERAL DEBILITY, PERFEGTS DIGESTION WALLING, Sur ational Guare en tion was ealled b Whiskey by of Trenton fow bottlos offect than any J 1 am rocommening Bad it very satistactory.” BIWARE 07 TMITATIONS. (=g h (Bole Agente for 0 816, 318 and 320 M 8!.. l'hllldtlnhn. Pa man Drug Co, .Agents,Omaha Ne! ruh. IPARTU! il patent doubl folding kn batantial 4 o the best By \l_—)/ Orchestras, Unequaled for '-’ urpass all othiers in f 4 - and appearance. If uearest Music dealer does D uot keep them, write to us for Illustrated Catalogue. ents whose Ten Railroads, and mor Trams Dy I Most of the Business Lots ht thelast 12 months, - of the city /ne hundred y per e lsributh i alt e o tail Hiave for sale brick b by 1 First aver, Ju Creight or, and Gener. e SCIENTI ——OF TAl! Two Trains Daily Betw For through ticket. at 1401 Farnam stre Union Pacific Depot. onll 4 (in im the world are run on CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & et INVE MAN“FA"'"."!F """ANS Chicage, Milwaukes The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST DAYIESON t. Louis Mo, 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Colorado, useum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo, University College Hospi jermany and New York. Having devoted their attention IE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Plood DISEASES, ri s of and il , and drug been [ us ced concerning 3 receive immediate attentior JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE ldress on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Eyhaustion,” to w lan )y Marriage,” with chap cases of. the sductive Or a valuable medical read by all young & D, DAVIESON, Colorado. . Mo, LI \ICOLN NEB. « are coming, 130 vo in price in in? miles v cont rond Center of Its nze cont. Vasant inum’ on et point. Somo whole- Jihrtane Hasiness facronnnte, mechuni A J. CROPSEY&CO Richards eal Estate Agents & Loan Broke rs Block, " 0ss Tots. all kinds STMENTS MADE. and Lincoln Nutlon « s, Dr.C. o Iafita a FIC GHIGAGO “SHORT LINE B e& St Paul B'y een Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, - Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northenst and Southenst, on the Ticket Agent Paxton hotel), or at Pullman Sleepers and the finost Dining Cars the muinlines of the BT. PAUL RATLWAY, and every attention iy paid to passengers by courteous employes of the R MiLLER, General Mun J,F.Tu AV, UCKER, Assietunt G oomplny. amer R. CARPENTER, General Pl-fiu.l' and ot Agent. ik0. il HEAFPORD, As scngor and Ticket Agen J_T. CrAnK. Goneral & stant Geneéral Pas- iperintendens. = GHIGAGQ Ao SEIORT Omaha, Coneil ehailtown, Cedar Rapids, ( ¥0, Milwaukee and Jlo, of Nebraska, rad ble by ‘any other line. riority yed by rwacn Cana and( aday of DAY COACHES, that humun art ingen PALA E| Amtort And olowANCS. NG ROOM CARY S e the equal of which eanniot Chicago & Northwestern those of all éastern lines, Montreal, Boston, Baltimores, east, ask o If you wish the best acoor agents sell tickets via this H. HUGHITT, Genl Manager, Chieazo, W. M. BABCOOK, Western A om‘“ New ticket via th I points eaxt. diho, Nevada, Oregon, Wi fornia, it offers superior ad Amonyg & {m' of the numerous points widely celebrated ' PALAT] A At Council Bluffs the trains of the Un Ry. connect in Union liepot with those ty triins of this line muke close connection with ORTH- ESTERN PAILWAY. INE Pl And Chicaco ‘The only rord to take for Des Mofnes Mar- linton, Dixon, Chic To the Wyoming, Uth, ington and Calft utages not posals 10, f su. of the patrons of this road hicago, are its two traing which are the finest uity can create. Ite CAItS. which aro models Tis PARLOR DItAW assed by any, and Un INING CARS be found el In Chicago the For Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincine nati, Niagars dalls, Buffilo Pittsburg, Toronto, York, ORTHW ESTRRN " ulmmlsuon. All ticket line, P. WILSON, . Pase’r Agent ‘L. R. BOLLES, City Pass't Agent, Nebraska. mod: oa cf Lo CONSUM PT bove dissase by 18 0 it and of Jone s'andl Philadelphin, | Washington and all points in the Omaha_Jobbers'_Dirctory. Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes And Bugglos, Jones sireot, betwoon Uth \0th, O, Neb. NGER & METCALF ¢ Agricultural Implements, neCarring 1 1%, FRIED & CO., L Johhers of Hardware uml Nails, \ Tiaware, Sheat Iron, Ete, Agents Wit Powderto.. O; l‘.lI.LlA\.uh W LIN Wae NDORF & ‘l (RTIN @ Denlers in Agriculinral lmplewments, Fagons and By @1, 08, 105 and @7, Jones st B Artists’ Material. A, HOSPE, JR.. Artists” Matevials, Pianos and Organs, 15 Douglns Street, Omaha. e Builders' Wardware and Scales. HIMEBAUGH & TAVLCE, Builders Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechnuies’ Touis and W0 Dougine sty 'Om and Shoes. HAND COMPA ifacturers xud Wholesale Boois and Shoes, Kubher Goods wiwavs on hend 1, Neb. AL T, Austin, Aw MORSE & CO. Boots VED dealers in w. ¥ Johbera of Boots and Shoes, T Faran st Omaba, Neb. Manufaciory, Z 1. L'\D\ Y & Cu. \\Imlmnlu Rubbor Boots and roand Olded Clotaing and - Fei o8, ‘uullmu-\l.l._ l_lllh und Do Beer. M., KEATING, nmor Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass’n S | Brands. Faust, Budweiser and Erlanger. STORZ ¢ ILER, Lager Beer Browe 1571 North 18th Street, Omaha, \t\lv e — Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, sausugo Casings gf all Kinds always in stock. ones sl Omaha 1215 "CLARKE BRO. Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Powder, Fluvor nku' 1414 16 Hurpey COLE & llonu- ( nllw and Spice Mills M' f|r (0. 0 Rogsiera nat Spico Grindurs, Ma ..r u»x AGLE CORNICE »“onK'S'. John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of .ulrnnhudlmn nm! Cornlce, 923 ot and 103 A 105 R 10t At Olie, KoV Omaha_Jobhers' Directory. Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €0, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noe, 106, 70 I\'l I«‘!hll l’mnhn ob. fllt"‘(lh‘ll BRADY & CC Wholesale Grocers, g 1'th and Leavenworth ste,, Omuba, o " Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Agon Stock, Hardware Lumber, ete. 1308 und 1211 HAriey st Omilin, DNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale h'on and Steel, vk, Heavs Hardway Th ot O, None ® MIL RS ONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, 'I'|h-~: Mantics, Grates, Bruss Goods. 1&1 and 1923 Farnam Strect. Iron Works. 1 AXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wronght n;--' Cast Tron Buildin 01 W n| r iy F.IL MOMANUS, € SULLIVAN, OMALLA WIRE & IRON WORKS; Manufucturars of ire nml Iron Railings, Desk Il I”l d Stands, Wire Signs, Big we [y attonded va. il pr. _——— Lumber. OM. l"l JTUMBER CO,, v . Al Kinds of ullnhmr \l.mll'l 1l at Wholesele, Bidien 18th St ADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards -Cornor 7 and Douglus; Corner th il DougIng. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 811 8. 14th atreet, Omahn, Neb. K. Colpetrer, Managor, Y C. N. DIE] oy Lumber. 17th and California Ktreets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Et Cor.6th nnd Douglng HOAGLAND, Lumber, " 2. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0. To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam atreet, Omaha. CiAAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and I’lr?m'l ,‘lm)rlnl 9th and Douglad ety JOIN A, WAKE l~ll' Wholesale l.nmlu-r l* Tmported and Americ "Agent for Milwnukeo 1yd "Quiney White RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornice: Dormer Windows, Finale, Metalle Skylight, otc. 1200 8L, Ominha. “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. ornices Spectaimprosed Pa ylight. 508 and 610 8. 120 st Omahin, 08, Gnlvanized Iro ent Mtalic Jobbers of Curtains, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Fte. 1511 Douglas atrees. S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtuin Goods, Eto. 1433 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. L‘ruclverr antl Notions. W. L. WRIGH Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Ofce, 317 Bouth 13th st. wal y Commission and Storage. T Do A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Kggeand C Houdquariers for Stonewaro, Horry B Gripe Basket trect, Omaha. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruite, Produce and Provisions, Omahs, Neb. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Specinlios—Rutter, Kigs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, Oywters, Ktc. 112 South 14tk sireet. TOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SO Live smrk Lonnniusion. Turke, Mana, Union Stoek v..mu 8. nmnh.. 'm.pmm« e, VAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of Mng and all kinds of Btock solicited, nion Stock ¥ ymaha, Neb. Millinery and Notios 1. OBERFELDER & CO., % Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stieet, Omaha, Neb. ~ Wotions. " ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers tn Notions and Furnishing (‘oodu. flKHAml 405 8.1 emh St Ou ~ Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURI COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirte, Ete. 102 and 1104 Douglns Streel, Imaha, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultrs, Butter, (vnmv) s, cte. 220 8. lithst Dk N Caal and Lime. A . QoopMaN. V. Pios. OMAIIA COAL, COKE & LI"E COMPANY, Johhers of Hard and Soft Conl 209 South Thirtee: ik . JOH Shippers S uir, Fire Hrick, Drai ton Hotei. S An Lime Paper Boxes J. L. W. II,th, llmulfiu'tnrvr uf Paper Boxes, a. B e nd Wil raverre -nuup?:fi-:n'm:m" REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printer: Apd Book Binde u s, Blank Book Makers, 106 and 108 South Fourteenth 4. Omaha, Neb. WES '"ERN NEWSPA I’ER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Denlers in Type, Presses and Printers’ Supplios. 508 Bouth Twelfth Street. Confectionery. TR P FAY @ €0, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fiuits, Nuts and Clgws. 1211 Farnam 8t. Omnha. Cigars and Tobacco. "MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 22 8 11t st., 100 to 4 Fariam'st., Om ih WEST & IKI’I.\( HER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesnle Denlers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 106 and 10'N. Wth strect, O E.SMITH & Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods a 1102 and 1104 Douglag, cor. 11th 8t., Omabi, Neb. DIS tillers. Distiliers of Liquors, Aleohoi an and JoUbers of Wines il Liguiore WILLOW SP RIN DISTILLE'f CO. and ILER & CO, Importers and Jobbert of Fine Wines i en Bole manuteiurers of ady'n East R A onsn ts 1igmare: 112 THatngy Jdauors. Bt Drain Tile, Ete. A RLBAUEK THE UNION DRAIN TILE Office 213 &. 14th st. Omaha, Neb. Supplies for M Munufaeturing Cement ELEVATORS. |(n s, 1 s PSTABLISHE ico-P 1O, ‘IAII 1 ELEVATOR cind GRAIN COMPANY. Jobbers and Stovers of Grain Shipments of de: | sutintuction wunranteed Neb. £ BARRIGER, slors solieite Ok > 3 g 5 H DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam st.. Omatin, Ne T CHAKLE: 1IVER Furniture, Bedding, U plmluu-ry Mlrzors, ete, 1206,1206 and 1210 Farnam st Omsha BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & l-mmrnl mwhlm-rv Bheet fron work, Steam Pa hll-. Acn Bhafting, I)mlu. ‘Wood split Pulloy Also wage pers, and baleties, Tenworth st. Omana Holting, el3, 12131215 Loa CHURCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Hiflnml. toum and. Water Supplice “Hondaunsters 11 3 B i rmin W G Neb. U. S. !ll\l) ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Haliaday Wind Mile; icam and Water Supplies, ogan. Helupig Towe g ani 60 Far- i Munager. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, vater, Raflway and Milling Supplic, Uzt und 4 Farnam_ st Onihin, Net Safes, Elc. "0 YER & l 0., Azeun fm- Hall's Safe & Lock Cs Fire and Burgar Proof Sutey, Time Locks, nd Jail Work. 102) Fariam Street” Omah G. ANDREE. Omaha Safe Works. Manutactoresof Fire nnd atien on Bis Iuhu \ I 0 b ~ Sash, Doors, Etc. 2 M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholosnle Manufncturers of Sash, Doors, lnulu uml llmlhllnmi. BOHN MANUFACTURING COy Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould ngs Stair \\-vrlnml Interior Hard Wood Finlad Snt aereds N: Hily and Leavenworth Sta. [E D wturo eca,: Deliity, Tost M very khown re naiv, B i % | MARON, lfl!& ock e he will sen