Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1887, Page 3

WHEAT AGAIN BOOSTED P The Bulls det Under the Market and Prices Go Higher, BIG EXCITEMENT IN THE PIT. Corn Becomes Active and An Ad- vance Scored—Oats Extremely Dull—Provisions Show More Strength—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chteaco, May il am to the Brr. | —Wheat was excited and higher to-dav, lie market was remar kablo for the searcity of “'soft spots.”” 'The reactions were fewand inconsequential, every halt being made at a point a little higher than the one last preceding. ‘The elique houses appar- ently did very little, their open efforts being divected mainly to bids whe al support seemed to be necessary and where bidding would be the least likely to result in th cumulation of heavy additions to the present holdings. ‘The initial trades in June were at wc as compared with The crowd which went home Saturday short were nervous at the ap- pearance of things. They waited for wheat to be offered, but the offerings were small. ‘I'his made the shorts still more anxious, ‘Ihey began bidding cautiously. The clique brokers chipped in about the same time, Then the shorts grew anxious and the fun bezan. ‘The market advanced rapudly to 88%¢, halting once at 8i7%¢e. tlere again the clique brokers were free bidders and azain the ciowd took the ma away from them, From s8%c there was a decline to 88@ss'ze. ‘The next bulge carried the price to SSige and the next one to 85%(c. 'The price worked back to 88%c, where it rested at1o’clock, with July quoted at S5%e, Ausust at S4ia@siige and September at %3%(c, At the top vrice June was 17¢e higher than Saturday’s last price, and at 1 o'clock 1%e¢ high The greatest improvement in July was 3;@ie, and in August Se. The elem selling the freest on the advan, Inst three days of the last w most anxiously buying to-day. The BHOFAIOK and little, were seeminily pretty much ail of the same mind, and their purchases during the tirst hour or two of trading were very Inige In the aggregate, They were given 1o rest from the incessant climbing, 'The ex- ports from Atlantic ports last week footed up 0 2,00),000 bushels (wheat and flour), and the visible supply fot the same time shows a m‘ph'non of nearly 1,400,000 bushels. ‘'orn recovered a little to-day from the de- pressions witnessed toward the close of last week, and there was an _advance during the long Session of g %c in all futures, [m- tely after the opening the market dis- | n heavy tone and sagged a little, June selling off to #8%c and July 1o 40} 5@40%c to- her, ‘This ‘'was Y,@e below Satur- day’s l:](lhllll‘! and the weakness was attributed to the belief generally entertained that the visible was not, at the very outside, going to show more than a half million decrease, and that the receipts this week would be considerably larger than we have been getting of late, “When the visible supply figures came out, and a decrease of over 1,800,000 bushels was announced, the shorts' at' once began to cover freelv, and buying from this quarter and tne etfort in otlier quarters to bull the'market sent prices up nearly le trom the bottom. Juneadvanced from 358Zc to 393¢e and closed af 1 o'clock, and July rested at 413 asked, after Tanging from 40',@{0%e, on the split to 414 May corn was 25;@:%c under July an: Aigust it 13 premium. A liberal specu- Jative business was transacted and there was a fairly steady closing to trade. Oats were extremely dull in the way of speculation at substantially unchanged wvrices, the attention of traders being directed \u other l\rlwk Seller June closed at July closed at 28ie, August was & shade e . ing the clmmx at 26 The provision market was stronger. In lard and short ribs the ovening sales were made a little under Saturday’s closings, but trade in both strengthened under good short demand as the day progressed, and higher prices prevailed. in lard the advances actually established, as shown by the L o'clock” auotations, ‘were Thg@l0c, and in short ribs, 10@12}c. Pork was held steady at $21.00 for cash and near deliveries. The early depression in lard and short ribs was duo to the unexpectedly large receipts of , and the improvement later to the buy- & of the shorts, quitea number of whom manifested considerable anxiety to close or cover trades showing a profit. " Outside or- ders, speculative and_otherwise, were lim- ited, and general tradingin the differe were slow and unsatisfactory. June, .lu‘lv and August were the favorite deliv- eries. AFTERNOON SEssioN—Wheat was higher June sold from 853e to Sde, but sparingly at that, fell to 8sije, then to S8ije, closing at B8 (@88s7c; July sold at 857¢@8be, on the splitto Bife, closing at 80 e, Corn was firm, June sold at 39'@s9%c, split to 39%c, closing at 803g@s05¢e bid; " July sold from 41%.¢ to 4134c, off to 41i5c, closing at 41},@ 4l%c. Oats were firmer, Pork was steady for cash, May and June, with no sales, Lard was strong and_closed at $6.70 for May, $0.75 for June, $6.85 for Juiy. Short ribs were advanced 2ige. he clo: buyling market Hl()ml at $7.15 for M 0 for June. $7.30 for July, and $7.40 for August. —— CHICAGUO LIVE S8TOCK. Cuicaeo, May 16.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE.—Business to-day was very slow to start. The offerings were large and buyers wanted to buy cattle at a consid- erable decline from last week’s rates. Some of the more desirable cattle were sold early at prices about the same as Friday, but bids were lower, and thin, light, coarse, heavy cattle were 5@10c lower thun Friday. Cattle that were of good quality, either light or heavy, did not sell quotably different, but the choice light mltlle were best sellars Ship- L’II% steers, l 50 t0 1500 1bs, $4.40@4.90; 1200 . 20/@4.70; 930 to 1200 Ibs, 84, 00@4 " stockers and feeder 5 30; 0! ;) "bulls and mixed, §2.00 rade was rn\rly nl\\e with a down-turn of about 5¢, making prices about the same as Friday list. Common mixed sold at $4.60(@4,70; "best mixed, $4.80 003 best heavy, toj sther with buteher weights, at about $4.50@.00. Common light_sold a8 low as & fl:l-lhfl and assorted Yorkers. fow taucy singeing pigs sold at NEw Yonrg, May 16.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.|—Stocks.—The stock market showed no signs of weakening to-day. On the contrary most of the active specialties made a gain. The Vanderbilts were espe- cinlly strong and the pool which has been operating in them gave out very coutiden- tially the information that there was still a big advance in prospect. Hocking Valley at- ood deal of attention and was, on the most active on the list, The story was that some kind of a settlement had been effected with Judge Burke whereby cer- tain securities claimed to have been issued 1llegally were to be returned to the treasury of the company. On the bulge, however, a good deal of long stock came on the market, causing a reaction of about 13§ per cent. London prices for all Americans were steady at about the highest fizures touched this year, and arbitrage houses reported some good buying orders at a shade under the mgrket. Pullman made another sharp ad- wvance of 2 per cent, and all the investments stocks were strong and higher. Rock Island moved up 2 per cent on the story that it was the intention at the coming annual meeting 10 consolidate with its leased lines on terms favorable to the Roek Island stockholders, Cottonseed oll broke about 1 per cent on the decision of the New Orleans court, which in effect was that the company must defend itself in a suit brought against it by the state. Insiders, however, bought cottonseed eertificates on the information that a divi- dend bad been earned and would be declared InJuly, The bears attempted to raid the market during the afternoon on the report thata riot was in progressat Chieago. There was a sharp drop in Manitoba, Pullman, and Hocking Valley, The rest of the list, how- ever, held very steady, and just before the close the buying was good endugh to rally the whole market. Cottonseed oil regained all of the early decline, closing 1 per cent above tie opening. All railroad earnings reported for the second week 1n May showed an encouraging increasc, Rock Island made a sensational gain of 3 per cent and the Vanderbilts and grangers were all strong. The market, with the exception of afew of the specialties, closed at about the opening pr ‘The total sales were about 255,000 shares. GoVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were 1y TEIDAY'S QUOTATIONS. A0 10 &N WL 4scoupon. 120 | do preferred. 1S, 43'scoun 1105 N, Y. C. ['I|<'l|lr‘l s ot 1 CanadaSouth’n,. Central Pacitie. . Chicago & Alton .1 oo preterred 65 40 sy at 95 per cont; Dor cont ANTILE closcd oifered at Prise Mt cent. TERLISGE EXcits at 5is for sixty d demand. PAPER—5@S per —Dull but steady y bills, $180){ for PRODU Chicago, TKET. May 10.—Following tions are the 2:30 closing figures Flour—Firm and unchanged flour, $4,25@4.50: southern. Wisconsin quota- nter \\'lu‘nl 84, lH @d tlow grades, 3.25@5.403 in us; opened and ine carly and closed 1} ash, i oPaned AL S day’s close higher; Jacs June, Barley--Nominal l\t Sie. Timothy Seed—Prime, $1.12@1.73. Flax Seed—8$1,11, Whisky—81.10, Pork — Fairly active steady and un- chan ash and June, 00, Vige; dairy, Quiet: full eream cheddars, 11@ 11'4(@12¢; young Awmericas, 121§ skims, S@7e. Eugs—Firm at 10/@11e. Hides-Unchanged iheavy green salted ige; light do, T9@@s¢; salted bull hides, 6¢; green salted calf, ‘c, ||r)' flint, 12@13¢ iry 13@lde; deacons, 30c each ; dry saited, 10¢ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 4 2,85¢; cake, 415e. Receints, Shipments, Flour, bbls. 0 5,000 Wheat, bu. 2 & 193,000 156,000 none 4,000 New York, May 16.— Wheat— Receipts, 805,000; exports, 39,000; spot moderately active’ and higher, closing i options opened firm and soon advanced d@c, later weakened and fell back Ijaije, closing steady; ungraded red, 95@98ie; No. 8 red, W8{es No, 1red, $L. 00: No. 2 red, cin ele- vator, 98¢ in store, Y83 @ie delivered; June closing at 975 Corn—Leceipts, 151,000; exports, 35,000; spot a shade easier and ‘quiet and ontions aules but steady: un raded, 487 @9ge: No. B@inige in elevator, 4V c delivered; June closing at 48} For Oats—Receipts, 92,000; exports, 11.0%0; market steady; mixed \»cslun, 84@@i6c; white we: @tic. im—Steady: United closed at 632, kes—In hlr demand and firm; westein, m--n 1215@13c. Pork—Quiet but sty Lard—Moderately ern steam, spot, $7.05. Butter—Quiet and weak ; western, 12@22. Cheese—>teady but quiet. Minneapoiis, May 16.—Wheat—Strong and higlier, with uctive trading No. 1 hard cash, Slc; June, Slics July, $23c; No. northern, cash, * 80c¢; June, 80%c; July, Igc; No. 2 northern, cash, Tic; sei July, 9e. On track No. 1 northern, S0}je e, l"lnurAl"lnn' patents, $4.40@4.50; bakers’, $3.50@3. K»cemt!—\vllt‘n‘ 151,000 bu;; flour, 125 bbls. bhbmpmnnts—\\ leat, 15,000 bu; flour, 20,000 I eat in Store—At Miuneapolis, 6,700.803 bu; at St. Paul, 850,000 bu. Milwaukee, May 16.—Whneat—Higher; cashh Bilac: Junie, shiyc: July, 84jgc. Corn—strong: No. 3, 42 Oats—Easier wlmc, S034c. dy. veand higher; west- Barley—Quiet l’rmlnmnzs—-l)ull pon( lln) $14.50. Cincinnati, May 16.—W neat—Strong and higher; No 2 red, Si@s7 No. 2 mixed, orn—Easier and lower; : No. 2 mixed, 30},@303{c. l(ye Firm: ) i@ ie. Pork—Quiet at $16,00. Lard—Quiet and steady at $6.60 bid. Whisky—Firm at $1.05, New Orleans, May 16.—Corn--Firmer; whita, 56@b7c. om.s—l{mel and steady at “7‘4«. Corn Meal—Firmer at $2.40@2.45, Hox Products — Dull and "lower; pork, $0.500@6,6235. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, and clear rib, $7.50. St. Louis, May m.—\vn»m,—\uo.., and highers cash, Si@Hc; Ju e it mud highiers casly, 5.90; long clear ,.v June, Dull nud numlnal no sales. Pork—Dull Wr\r;l:l)ul.lllts X hisky—$1.05. Butter - Easier at 15@20c, Afternoon Board— Wheat—Quiet but firn July, S2@S2%c; Auszust, S13@slige; \ber, B3¢, Uorn—Stronge: e Oats—Dull and uncha Kausas Oity, May lfl —W hen—\rmng No. 2 red, cash, 71, sked; July, 2¢ bid, Tike aske ru—Lower; N . cashy B4ige bid, 3 June, Biljes July, 343e bid, Oats—No. 2, cash, 20%c asked. Liverpool, May 16, — Wheat — Firm and demand kood: holders offer moderately: Corn—Quiet and smul( and unch.mgul new wmixed western, 48 2i¢d per cental. LI\'_I'E B‘l‘()UK. Chicago, May 16.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports as follow: Cattle—Recelpts, UOW. alow and steady; shipping steers, $4. Ww stockers and lnem-m $2.75@4.50; 8 and mixed, 0; Dulk, 83.90@5. ‘exas cattle, iocr-lpu. 22,000; weak and 5S¢ lower; rough and mixed, ~$4.00@4.90; lnu'klng and .m.l.mng.uw\uw. 1ps, $3.00@A, nbleeb—l(&‘elplp. L0003 slnmgur and 10¢ il shorn, natives, $3.50(4.15; west- 85@4.00; Texans, $2.50@3.76; lauibs, ll 50@4.50. nsl Stock Yards KEast St \- 111, May 16.—Cattle —Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 100; steady; choice heavy native steers, $4.00w5.00; fair to good shipping, $4.00@4.55; butchers’, steers, fair_to (‘lum\ $8.60@4.50} feeders, fair to vood, $3.20( stockers, fair to good, §2,203, Logs—Receipts, 4,200; shipients, 2,000; weak: choice heavy and butchers' selec tion smu 001 nmhuu fair tog L @4.85; Y t 4.00@4.70; pigs, common to Lll!. May 16.—Cattle—Receints, 2,000; shipments, 1,500 dull, weak and 5@ lfic luuer 00d to choiee, $4. 1)@5.00; Ilm—llmelnu. 5500: shipments, 2.800: slow and 10¢ lower: common to choice, §1.20 @4.00; skips and pigs, $2.50@4.15, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! It OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Monday, May 16 Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattle were very liberal to-day for the first of the week, although they fell short of Saturday’s receints by 1,000 head. The market was steady with Satur day’s close, although in some may have been a little easier, ere wias o fair demand for good cattle and a good many changed hands. Hogs. The run of hogs was light. The market opened siow, and very little was done before 10 o'clock in'the moriing, itlivened up and the hogs were ne d before noon. ‘Ihe sales would on t e indicate a decline of 5 le, but taking into consideration the fact that the hogs did 1ot ave < good, the market could not be called more than e lower. ‘There was only g load left unsold, and thatcarue 1n very ate. p. There were a few 1 ved but none sold. Receipts, Cattle..... Hogs... Shee 1,000 Prevailing Prices, ving the pre ling prices paid for live this 1 Choice s ) 101500 1bs... Choice steers, 1100 to 1330 1bs. Fat little steer 400 to 1050 1hs. ows and heifers corn=fed cows. Common to medium cows. Good to choles bulls Lightand medium hogs Good to elioles heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hos Choice sheep, 90 to 120 1hs Tve sales, Av, Sh Pr, 84,10 4.10 4.10 4.10 1820 £.10%0 Av, I'r. 1006 $3.00 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of cattle and hogs bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: OGS, Anglo-American Packing Co (l' H. 1 |u|numl & Co... i Held ove G. H. Il'\mlnmm «V Lu Williams & C Conklin & C Clarke Bros F. Arnold. Local.... A0 s o Shipments, Showing the number of eattle, sheepshippad from the s cat hozs and vds durin g the day. No. cars. hicago «..Chicago All sales of stock 1n_this market are made rewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ¢ per Ib, for all weights, Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 1bs, novalue. Pregnunt sows are docked 40 lvs, andstags 80 10s, by the pudlic linspacton. Live Stock Notes, Hogs 5¢ off. Cattle steady. No sheep market. J. Philpot, Weeping Water, was here. “There were 500 hogs on the market that had been held over from Saturday. T, Langdon, Wood River, was in with two loads of cattle and one load of Iy Hon. J. W. Love, loads of cattie that av Miller, the genial book-keeper for, i , has gone to Hartington, Nel W. E. Smith, St. Paul, Neb.,, was in with 123 liead of cattle from Scotia’ that averaged 1,237 and sold for 4. C. McCauley, ke tive loads of cattle 1,227 and brought 4 Charlie” Gorhau hu popular stock agent of the Rock Island, is in ufter a very succe: ful two weeks’ trip through the state. John Quinn, the well-known shipper from Wood River. was in and marketed two loads of cattle. ‘Thirty-three head averaged 1,146, and went at $4.05, Benjamin Bird, manager of the North- western cattla company, was here with nine loads of cattle and one load of hogs. One hundred and one head averaged 1093 and sold for 83,90, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Monday, May 16. The followmy prices are for round lots of produce, as soid o the markes to-daay. —Sl(‘ml_\’ at 1le, i~ There is an occasional package butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 13@15¢; fair to zood, 1elZe: common, Gade, ney, was in_and sold fty-two head averaged 7 per’ doz, $2. 2, plover ble. oEs—Ltome grown, small lots, fmm ¢he: new polatoes, per 1,50, W southern, per bol, ew California stock sells at hv market Is bare and there Is no stock of any aceount. EW VEGETABLES—Spinach, per bbl, top onions, per dozen bunches, 20w radishes, per dozen bunches, 30c; lettuc ie plant, per Ib, 2ige; home grown as mm. ver doz, 40@50c; =~ eucumbers, per doz, e, BeANs—Inferior stock. 75@$1,00: zood clean um, lmml‘lxlukul 7 K fast lu\u)ll »li III. 1le: spic: dried beot, regular, 10 { lard, 50-1b bacon, rib, 101g¢: b dry salt sides, S @l1cs dried beel, cans, 75e: 20-1b eans, Fa ) « 5 . cans, Fairbanks, 7ice: 5Ib cans, Fuuhuuk* irbanks, Ske. LEMONS—Messing, choice, per box, $4.0 @.00, s—California, Los Angeles, Mediterranean sweets, § STRAWBE 4 and the market case, 85,00, BANANAs—ILargebunches, per bunch, $3.50 @400, liberal lower, Choice stock, per General Markots. VAn!Inun—BurIl-. per galion; rurnl- 1 l.l(l furniture, No. 1. 'LU" coach, No. 1, $1.203 40; Sachaiin B st P e | i "o instances it | After that time | ulm-- 850: Shellas, @8 bara oft flnllh‘ DRrY PAINTS -White lead, e; Fren 13c: Parls whiting, whiting, gilders, 98¢0 whiting, com'l 1 lampbiack, Ger- manstown, 1% lanpl mcl. ordinary, sei Prussian biue,55e; ulieamarine, lae; vandy k- brown, S¢: umber. burnt. dc; umoer, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4ci slonba. Paris teen, genuins, . reen, eom- o o tome” graen, N OV, Do vermillion American, 1 inaian raw and butnt umber, 1 cans, 120: raw and burnt sienna, 12 vaudyke brown, 1ie; re- fined lampblack 120 coach black and ivory black, 16c; drop biack, l1oe; Prussian biug nmmurlnu hlmh)x 1801 chirome eroen, L., . 160; blind AR shiittor grecn, L., M. i Paris greeh, 185 indian red, ise; Venetian' red, % Tuscan, 22e; American vermiliion, I llow ochre, 20 L, M. & 0. D. : good” ochira, 1fe: patany drvyer, 3o eralning color, lum...k dark ouk, walnut. chestnut and asi, i DRUGS AND UHEMIC u-_;\ a carbolic, L tartarie, 5dc; baleam copaiba, per bark sassifras, per , 10c; calomel, per B, 78, chinc onidia. per 07, 40¢: chlor orm, per ‘B oc; Dover's powders, p §1.25% epsom ~.|(, per i, ‘per I, S0e+ lead, acel el 0il, eastor, No. 1, Der gal, - SLA; No. 2, per gal, 8140501l olive, ner gal., oll erizanium, 500 '$1.60° quinine, & W, and h & potassinm lndl-b- per M, 400¢ sule phate umnmnm er oz suibhur, per T dc: strychinine. nor oz, 1. .'p, PAINTS IN O11 Wlllmn-\u Omaha, 6lcs white lead, St L e \ll\ seillos, greon. 1 I cans, e |uxn-~n e, green seal, 1303 Ireneh e \ zine, in v vermillion, o pink, ey \en \.nv\!.\-l red, Ameriean, 1ige; red lead, i'4e: chrome yellow, genuing, 2iey chrome ' yellow, ochre, rochelle. ochre, Freneh, 2%c: n.hn-. American, 1es \\nm\rummrm. lienigh brown, éc} Spanish brown,2e{ Prince’s mineral, Gireen butehers BLgao green 1 dry tlint, 11@1 drv salt, 9@10e; green ealf ~ sking, Sc; damaged ! 1des, two-thirds price. e, (ireas Prime _whit brown, Sheep Pelts, 25@70¢. SPIRITS—ColoZne EDITIts, 188 nroof, 8§1.10; do 101 pmnl 81123 Spirits, second guelity, 101 proof, S1,1°: do 155 proof, 1.4 Aleahol, 188 proot, $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled @ b zine, whizkies, $1.00¢L50, Gin, blended . 00: Kentneky bourbons, ' $2,00@6.00, K ky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00 o bourbon anil rye whiskle 0, domestie, §1 ns, imported, $4.50 @0.00% 4ln|m Champagnes, fmported. ver case §: 00; Amneri, Ted case, $10.00@16.00, ' ol HEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, —rate plow steelsvecialcast,d cast tools, do, 12@15% wagon spa $2.00@3.50; _hubs, per set, 125 Mwu«l dry, $1.50; tongues, eac n. ""«‘ each. The: sauare nuts, per b, Gl@ile: e chain, per b, Gigielic; malleable,s@!Lic; iron wedges, 6c: crowbars, 6e: harrow teeth, 44c, spring steel. 7! Burden’s_ horse Shoes, 435 Burden's mule, shoes, § Barbed wire,' in _ car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. Nails, 10 to 50, 8.(0: steel nails, 820! 4 buckshot, $1.6( rd powder, kegs, $5.00% do. half kegs, <" do. quarter keus, $1.50; blasting, kegs, §2101 fuse, per 1) feet, 6. Lead bar. & Grocer's Vist. Piekres—Medium, in bbls, $3.00; half bbls, $4.50; small, in bbls, $9.003 half bbls, $5, herkins, in bbls, in half bbls, 8 do, In COFFEKS—! )ml ary grades, ,nu ¢ fair 1~uu-\ c;prime,1yighe; choice, T @1 %c; iancy green and yellow. U@ l¢; old gov~ ernment Java, 20@c; interior e; M 2arie; . Arbuckle's XXX\ G standard,per case, 1b, |wr case, $2.50% mpopmm. 2 Ib, per ca: 2,453 Califor: nia pears, per ease, $4.50; nprh‘o( £4.60: veaches, per €ase, 85.00; white cher- ries, per case, $5.00: piuws, per case, $3.5); blugberries petcase, $1L8: g plums, 2 Ib, per ca 200 plum;mlw E £3.20Q 11b !l\lm«m. btrrh-« per case, § 2 || case, l.n\,.lb]lmnbdui per £1b inarrow fat peas, per cago, 82, o early June peas, per caso. 2, U4 03 Ib.corn $2.40@2.50, Per cadd! squareé cases, mulg square, $1.20. Syrupr—No. 70, Q-fullnll kegs, $1.2:@1.503 Nawl)r]e. ns per gallon 38(246c; maple synm. half bbls, “old time,” m'l Allnn T0e; 1 gal- lon cans, per doz, $10.00; II L g.llun cans, 8 >0] auart cans, §: horse shoe, pear head, 37; merry Nappy thought, Pine |ll'|l|~l|l‘k‘flP CANDY—Mixed, S@lle: stick, 8l4@9%c. CRACKERS—Garnean’s 80da, hulter and nlemu,fim L‘rumn,!ll(c‘ ginger snaps, 8)es city soda, Th . Dry Lumber. "DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER (‘ AILING ANT i 1st com., 3 in White I’Ilw Clear, % in. Norway Pine Lc\llng.,. FLOORING, A 6 inch, white pine.. l-"‘ i e o (Sel ) STOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs. 18, I\o 1, com. 12 in ¢ AeENa. ; s, 28. S0 1 W0 1,113 1n a5 POSTS, White Cedar, 6 In.” v 12 0. G, Batts, 2\ Pickets, l)nnd I( 1stand 2d, clear, 1 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, 2 Bselcei, 1ineh, s, 2 8 9 10.qrs...11¢ Quiney white Ilmu 4b AKkron cement. n, Sand 10 1, and 10 in. = SCIENTIFIC == NUFAGTURING 0P Dy, 0DGE WILKINsou’ & DAVIS To Whom It Ma/ Canccrn. is hereby given that the undersigned Dide uptll 4 0'Clock p 1. My it the office of the city clork or éich OF' 3 Holawing. paroels. of nd. to: wi Deseription of strip of land on 12th sireet, be: tween Mugon nud”nosth lineof Kountze ird Al Adjoining L N. E. corner of bloc the St B4 fect, thinco Do 112 feot, thence west 34 feet to the pluce of beginning. Adjoining Lot &, o Ji—Reginning at the ~Boglnning at tho t M foeet, Iht nee thene vest 34 feet to t1h Adjoining Lot 1, Biock N.E corn thence eas! | feet to the’ pla thence oust 4 T touth 1 feet,thence west i feet to the place ol beinning. Adiowning Lot 1, Block 2 loginning at the . corner of block i .t 10 the hluce of bewiny o or un aiioun 1css thin the uppraised value will be considered. The city council reserves the right to reject " J. B. SOUTHARD, City Clerk. CSDAY, MAY 17, 1887, 'LINCOLN, NEB Ten Ruilroads, and more are coming. 160 Tramns D cost, for Plheoin ih n i ). 4 4 CRoPéEY & CO. R Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Broke rs <ule brick blocks, business lots wte. 1,2, 8, 10, ), 0, 80, 320 and 1l Kinds of © trucis Banks Governor ¥ Cromht o ; And Gonorl Hon. 1€ trrion, Iniing a RUECVATISWLLAME BACK And many othe umphniuu cured by d0 ANV o1 wnusul for o anwdvertisec art i that one of's our £l f i wratifying rosulis. mmend yor Kric Belts ns possessin. merit. Fraternully vours, L. D, MCM A Pliysician Says, AlL of My Dationt Su llalh-d are GENEVA 1.1 orne, Inventor -Dea el el Lo 1 wh s Ter wi iver or kidne © using your DrW. M. TIOPS T M D, Physic Illlllnl\wl Surgeon A Minister nrllw German Evangelical SIEH n would ke you let me havi termy. it Cinireh of Lol it 1 Residence, Middlovilla. 1 Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured. CHESTNUT, TLL., Jan. 10,1 Dr. Horne—-Denr Sir: th o, i mediciie seomd to have no o ot ¥ tric Belts, got it » ! nd put. |\\n ly ||nl| lh least )‘)Ilfllll'lll ul mmr-lgm nuue Tam well please Yours truly, A.Q. HarcoURT Dr. W. J. HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue Chicago. Sole Inventor. po Prietor an _}'exm stamp for catlogue. DEIE CHICAGO SHORT LINE ——OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, {melville, Belo Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northenst and Southeast, For through ticketa call on the Ticket Agent at 1401’ Farnam sizoet, in’ Pazton hotel), or af Union Pacific Doy Pilliman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars im the world are run on l main lines of the CiICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RATLWAY, andevery attention is paid to passengers by courteous employes of the company. R. MruiEm, General Munage J, F. Tuck=R, Assistant Gcn-rfl Manager, Tl . 'AB. Cm'. ENTER, General Passenger and cket'Agen GEO. i&. HEAVPORD, As-uum Geueral Pas senger and Tioket Ager CLARK, Genoral suumnnudw.- e CHICAGQ AW0 ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT LINE Omaha, Comnel Bluff Aud Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mnr shailtown, Cedar Rupids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- o, Milwaukeo and all points cust. To the peo- {l6 of Nebrasku, Colorado, Wyoming, Utuh duho, Nevada, Orewon, Washinkton and Calf- fornia, it oflars superior advantages not possl- ble by ‘any other line. Among & few of thé numerous points of su. periority enjoyed h{ the patrona of this road oiwoen Omana aad Cligaso, ur its two trui aday of DAY COA ch are the fir B L Koty cas areato. " 1ts PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comfort and clegunce. 1ts PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpussed by ‘any, and ita widely ocelebratod 'PA LA DINING CARS the equal of which eannoi be found elsowhera At Councl Bluffs the trains of the Union Pucific Ry. connect in Union Depot with thass ot ths Chicago & Northwestern In Chicago the traine of thin line muko close connection. with those of ll enstern lincs. r Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cnoia: n-n \murnlnlls Buftalo, Pittshurye, T Hitntreals Hoton. New Yotk Bhiladeinis: Blltlmn'u’. Washington and all points im the oast, ask for A tickor via tho NORTH W ESTRRN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All tickes agents sell tickets via this line. n1fac:urer, Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, R. BOLLES, City Puss'r Agent, “Wostern agost, Einaba, Nevrusia. ‘llmana Jobbers' Directory. Agricultural Implements. i CUURCHILL PARK he healer in A r|rn|(u|nl Implement Carringen wud ige d joth, O Wagons, ones ur'wl. Letwoon 9th aha h\ ‘R & METCALF Agricultural Implements, Mte., Wholesalo, Om: b, DOPF A& MARTIN e Dealers in ral lmplements, 201, W08, 5 And @7 PARLIN,OR Whole: Agricul Wagons and Buggie Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR., 8, Pianos and Organs, k1w Strect, Omeha. Builders' Hardware and Scales. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Touis And D los. W Douglad Gmal " Boots and Shoes. MERICAN HAND SHOE COMPAN Munufacturers aud Wh v Doalers in Boots and Shoes, lete stock of Rubler Goods alwars on hand 813t AL, Omadia, Neb. AL T. Austin, Akout. w. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, W11 Farnaw st, ha, Neb. Manufactory, Summor Aureet. oston. Z. T, LINDSEY & Cu, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing unid - Felt Hoots and Shoes, Southeast Corner lith and Dougins SEWED Y, Com) Brands. Faust, Budweiser and Erlang ORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th S(ml’l.i\mnl\n. Nob. Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Rutchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gf ndn alwaysin stock. 1318 Coffee, Spice: “CLARKE BRO! Omaha Comee and Spice Mills. Teas Ooffcos. Spices, Baking Powder, Flyroring Bx: racts, Lauu 1y Blue 16 Harney l '('L GATE Home Coffee nml ‘W‘" Mills ) Co. Cotieo Ronstors aad Spico Grindere, Manafucturers ing Extracts, Bluing, Fie. ot oot 1D pac Knce 1 ome Blend KGarted R HOWATA At OmAB . NoT- ~ Cornice. AGLE CORNIC John Epencter, Prop. Manutaturer of Galsanizod Iron and Corntes, 923 *}odgo and 108 and 105 N 10th 8¢.. Omahi, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTF, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, kinals, Motallc Skyligbt, etc. 5108, 12th AL, Omaha. “WESTERN CORNICE WORK (. hpecht, l'mp Gulvanized Iro; Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Fte. 1811 Doug! ~ S. A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain (i:n .Fho.blll.‘ Farnam Street, ob. " Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Ofce, 317 Bouth 13th st. Omaha, Neb. ion and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. kand Produce. uiriers for Stoneware. pe Baskets. 1414 Dodgestrect, Omi PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce und Provisions, Omaha, Neb, R W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Specinliies—Rutter, Bggs, Chivcse, Poultry, Game, Oysters, Fu 112 Koutn i4th street W Ihl)hllIAN & CO.,~ Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (ir}nu‘ Fruits, ete. 20 8. lthat ha, Neb, Butter, Hei "~ Coal gm Lime. GO b, LATAGH, T C.F. (l:mmlAN V. Pros. J.A. SUNDERLAND, Sec. and Tre: OMAHA COAL, LOKE & LIME COMPAN Jobbers of Hard and flnn Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Btreet, Omaha, Nob, J. J. JOHNSON & CO. Mannfucturers of Illinois White Lime, And l‘hlnlmrl of Conl ke, Cement, P Ly Hair, Fire Hi Tile and Sewer l‘lna " Putmum ater Omnh Confectionery. llnnufu»turlng Lnnfeetlonnrn Jobbers of Frults, Nuts und Cigurs. 1211 Faruam Bt. Jmaha, " "MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune aud Ammunition, 315 to 23 & 1ith st., 100 10 104_Farnam'st., O hi WEST & FRITSCH Manufacturers of Fin Ana Wholesnlo ealars 1n Leat 110 N, Uth str 'flrr Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notlflnl 112 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Oma Distillers. Dmulnn nl Lumm-, A|cnh bbers of WILLUW.SI’RI‘\ S I)IV’I'II LE' ¢ €0, and ILER & CO,, Jobbere of Fine ern of Kel “Drain Tile, Ete. ARmAea P T BEDTOD SecaTren THE UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Office 213 8. 1ith st.. Omahn, Neb. Machinery and Supplies for Manufacturiog Cement Drain Tile. ELEVATORS. D. 8. BARRIGER, . Vice-Pros., TOR and GRAIN PANY, Stocers of Grain. rs solicited and sutintaction Omabia, Neb, Jobbers and Shipaments of de g Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERIC K, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, flma_n_g Jobbers' lllrectog " Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Oy Yholesale (-rocurin nnd Provision N. Mrillh‘l. Wholesale Grocers, i 17th and Leavenwarth ste, Omaha, Hardware. %, FRIED & ( Jobbers of Hardware and Tinware, Sheet Iron J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpringe. \Wagon Stoe Hardwaro Lumber, eto. 1208 Tand 1911 Tariey st EDNEY & GIBBO \' Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heary Fardwn Ete. 121 209 Leavenworth st., Omnha, nl-" MILTON ROGERS & &lL\.\', Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantice, Gratos, Druss Goods. 121 wnd 128 Farnam treet. Iron Works. PAXTON & VIE Irrm \\'orl\u HOMOMANUS, (P‘Lllll WIRD & lhfl\ " DRI‘S Man Railings, Desk Rails, Stands, Wire Signs, Bia Ly il promiptly nitendad te, fucturors o Lumber. OIMAIA TUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesala, |‘ljl Street nnd Union Pactitic 'lirl\"l. Omahna, LOUIS BRADFORD,” Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasl Doors, Bte. Yards -Corne Douglus; Corner uth and CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, ! N\Cfi.lln, -lrfm.flmnlvn‘)'ch. F. Colpetzer, Managern, Lumber. 13th and California &trects, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, L nmher, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc, and nouglas ste., Omatin. Ney. HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER ('0.— To Dealers Oniy. flmfa. 1402 Farnam 'l'(‘l‘(.(‘nl},‘llv CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbest, ‘Wood Cerpets and l'lrgul‘l Flouflnu. Vth aud Douglas J()"VA w. .JKI'I'IP‘II),_— Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Ceme ‘Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Com tate Uhiia sont Quincy White Lime. reore, etc. 12061208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omahs. N Live Stock. 'OCK Y IIH)§ CO,, Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, Snperinterdent, “UNION 5 Limited Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & Live Stock __l'!n!fmj‘lf\ol ¥ SAVAGE & GR. 2 Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of nny and all kinds of Stock soliol e ion S166k YArds. Onitma, Nep, "1 10/ted R mflmr[ and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., .mporters and Jobbers ot Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Steeet, Omahn, Notions. J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha, Overalls. FIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102and 1104 Dou zius Btreety Paper Boxes L. WILKIE, Mnn\lflu'mrnr of Paper Boxes, 14! cders by mallyy rompt attention. % wPrrl{rtiny. PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Hook Binders. 10 und 16 Houth Fourtecath #iréet. Omuhn, Ne WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Anxilhu'y Publishers. Dealers in Type, nd Printers’ Supplies. Pre; 00 mlh “Iwelfth troet. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet [ron work, Bteam Pumps. Saw Mills, Acme Bhafting, Do uc Wood split Pulleys, Belting, eto, Also wugons, scrapers, and baletiea, 13131213 Lew: a CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, am nn Water upies Mendaiurtors £ 3 B owt o' ovin. 1L arhim ot ohns Nabi ot Jo S, ”l\l) I' NG I\l' and PUMP ‘OMPANY. Halladay Wind um- rioam !Ilnl Water Suppli Pl oo, el e Wb W an® i Iton, Munuger. ‘elephane No. 210. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Hellway and Milling Supj vh(x Eta 0, V24 wnd (24 Farnam ot Onkti, Nel th 3 Ftc. l' BOYER & C 0.. Agents for Hall's Safe & Lm'k 0.8" Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, T lnfl Juil Work. 103) Faruam str. G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturers of Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Vaulg Doors, Jall Work ern Wire Work, ' Cor. 14th and Ji Neb, Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A, DISBROW & CO., le Manufacturers of Blinds and llouldll 28, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Idings. 8tair Work and [nterior Hard Wood Finial bt e et oA k.o or “r« nd Leavenworth Bls, o CARPE ER PAPE Wholesale Paper Dealers. Iutiantion given L o snippuddirect (rom woille; personnl utiention. We guars Hntee §ood k0 Ods AU low pric i and 21118 Dough