Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1887, Page 3

fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY. 21, 1887, NOT MUCH WHEAT WANTED. Very Little Demand in Spite of a Big Bhort Interest. ° THE CORN MARKET DULL. The Provision Pit Shows a Slight Gain in Strength—The Hog Business Brisk -General Quotations, CRHICAGO PRODUCE Ci1cAGo, May 20.—(Special Telegram to the Bk June wheat was pegged at Ssc to-day during the long session. The prices fluctuated between 87%e and 884e, inside figures being touched a few minntes before 1 o'clock. There was very little business done below S%¢, however, and there was only moderate trading in the option. For a mar- ket in which a 50,000,000 bushel short interest has been extensively advertised it1s really astonishing how little wheat is wanted at this juncture. The bulk of speculative busi- ness was In the latter futures, July being the favorite wanted and August and December ranking next in point of speculative popu- Jarity, July, which four days ago sold at a disecount of 3¢ under June, approached to within {c of the latter month at one time this forenoon, though the difference averaged 14¢ most of the day. Trading i July was weneral and large. Indications pointed to purchases of heavy individual or clique lines. 1t was floor gossip that Galves- ton and California were again in the market on a very large scale. A tip was given out that before the end of the month July would command a natural premium over June, but that the latter option would be pushed up into line instead of June being le¢ down, as was the case Iast month. ‘The 1 o'clock range was 8¢ for June, for July and Bilke for August. Crop reports from the winter wheat field are in the main encour- aging, but advices from the northwest indi- cate the existence of a feeling of growing alarm among producers over the prospect. Spring wheat is very liable to suffer from the hot weather, which is forcing the vlant be- fore the roots have had a chance to spread, thus causing spindling growth., ‘The hot weather seems to have arnived ten days or two weeks earlier than usual in the north- west, Corn was dull and steady. The movement from the Interior i3 only ‘moderate and de- bletion of visible stocks is going on rapidly. ‘ery little importance can yet attach to fiel d news concerning corn, thouzh more or less of it is tloating around, The tone of the mar- ket to-day was one of firmness. Fluctuations were within moderate Jimits and the change of prices to be noted is in the direction of improvement. June ranged at 39}{c low and 8015@39%c high, resting at 39%c at 1 o’clock. The range for July was 40%@41'{c and the 1 o'clock price was™ 4l@ilige. 'l‘llere was a small-sized flurry in_oats, which carried the rice of June from ¢ to 20ic and July rom 27'4c to 27%c. The excitement that 'was occasloned by crop reports did_not last. ‘The 10’clock range was 2tisc for June and 273c for July. 1n provisions there was a better showing of strength. Business (mh-d to show any improvement or give promise of any in- creaso right away, but in the general market the feeling was unquestionably more favora- ble for holders, who were influenced by the advance in hogs on the face of good receipts to showless desire to sell. Offerings of all descriptions of product, and for cash and future delivery, were comparatively moder- ate under the circumstances, —and though quiet, trade was pervaded by a_ strong tone, Prices also ayeraged higher than yesterday all around, and based on Iast night’s closings. The ud- vance at 1 M]m"k was fully 50c on pork, 2'jc on lard and 2'g@5e on short ribs. jlme. July and Auuust were again favorite futures, ‘I'he day’s light lrnllhlr appeared to be largely on account of scalpers. AFTERNOON br $510N.—Whent was steady ; June ssc, Jnly ’6e, August sold at Corn was dull but steady; June 59 July 4lc bid, August 42 bid. steady. Pork sold for year dellvery at $18.031¢: for cash, May and June the market wlullommnl $22.75 being openly bid_ for (¥ Lard “was_strong and closed at 6.073¢ for May, $6.70 for June, $6.50 for July and $0.871¢ for August. CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. 7 MARKET. g Oats were Cuica@o, May 30.—[Speclal Telegram to the BrEe.)—CATTLE.—The best light and medium welght cattle were hard to sell at yesterday’s prices, while coarse, heavy cattle were very dull atal0c decline, and sales- men pronounced it emphatically the worst market of the year on big, heavy ranche cat- tle. There were some fat, heavy rangers, for which It was hard to get any kind of a bid. The general market was about 5@10¢ lower all around and trade was slow and weak at the decline. ‘The receipts for the week are over 5,000 heavier than [ast and are considerably heavier than one year ago. Some very choice ripe 1550-1b Hereford lmlt- bloods sold at $4.75, Sh Ilpnlnk’ steers, 1,350 to 1,500 Ibs., li.flo@‘w 1,200 to 1,850 Ibs., $4. 0. 55 050 to $3.90@4.50; stockersand_feeders 00 cows, bulls and mixed, 82 10(“!0' $206@350: slop-fed steers, Texas grassers, $2.75@3.50; eoru—(ed. i‘&w @ %um\—lluslness was brisk and prices a stroug 5¢ hi some sorts selling 10c better than yesterday; a few fancy l’huulalnmu sold at $5.15( l'I‘{' best heavy, $4.90@10; butcher weh(llls $4.573@5.10; heavy ‘mixed, $4.80@490; lighter mixed, $4.70@4,80; Ilghl welght, $4.40@4.50; Yorkers, $4.75@4.90. LIVE STOCK. Onloago, May 20.—The Drovers’ Jour- Dal repurts as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; weak and heavy, and 10c lower; hlpplnx steers, $3.00@4. stockers and teeders, $: 0; cows, blllll $2.10G880; bulk, 82.95@3.3 wiouo hrl!k. strong and xed, $4.65@4.95; light nu ng“nml shipping, #5. 1] “‘mlpm 3,000; stronger; rmlven, 25@4.80; western, 88,504, Texans, SR0GANS! 1ambe L7500 National fllnck v.m- Louls, 1L, Ma) shlnman&a‘ 1bs., 4.105 KEast St. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 400; 00 hm native - steers, alr lo B slnprlnu steers, Hw( butchers’ steers, fair to choice, 8. feeders, fair to cholce, lfi.w@ 4.30; foeders, fair to good, $3.10@4.10; st nl fair to good, §2. 10w ogs—Receipts, 3,000 lhlpmenu, 2,5005 active nnd monnr chol ee heavy and buteh: ers’ ulectmnsfi) i packing, fair to Yorl ou. ‘wedium to prime, E'komt’la plgs, common to good, : Kansas Clty. May m—cmlo—mm«s‘ 1,800; shipments, 1 low and about steady ; on to cholce. $3,00@4.40; cows, §2 slockers, $4.0043:0; feeding sicers, Hoegs—Recelpts, 7,000: shipments, 2,000; tlelull and 10e higher; common to' choice, 4.15(@04.80; lklpl and plxs. $3.00@4.10. I-‘I\ANUIAh New YORK, May 20.--[Special Telegram to the BEE-|—dToCKs—Everybody was ex- pecting & bear market in stocks to-day, but contrary to expectations prices held very steady. lLondon was not serlously affected by the slump inthe market yesterday and some of the largest foreign houses were con- fidently advising purchases of stocks at about current prices. New Englana was the most active stock on the list and the Wormsers were credited with having charge of the bull pool formed in it some days ago. There was some bearish talk from Chicago on the Grangers, It was claimed that therecent cut in rates would seriously affect the revenues in all Granger roads. A report was in circu- lation stating that Manitoba earnings for the fiscal year ending June 30 wouldshow an in- crease of fully $600,000 and that the net earn- ngs would be large enough to enable the company to pay an 8 per cent dividend 1f it chose to do so. Cotton seed oll moved up a point but broke back quickly on stop orders. St. Louls & San Francisco stocks were all strong, preferred stock galong 13§ per cent The London closing prices for stocks were the highest of the day, and this exerclsed a «tions are lln' 2 ce on the market. At noon le list was very strong at about the best prices for the day, Stocks were even duller during the afternoon than they were during the day. Cnicago dispatches were uniformly bearish, it being reported that the Granger ronds were engaged in a fierce rate war which was likely to extend and involve territory tributary to Council Bluffs. In spite of the bear news, however, the market rallied toward the close and the last quota- tions were little changed from the opening, Manitoba broke on the report that the Norta- ern Pacitic had decided to build into its terri- tory in retaliation for its efforts in the same direction. 'The total sales were about 200,000 shares. GovERNMENTS—Government bonds were QUOTATIO N8, C. & N. W, do preferred .L‘ {{ullxlrf'\l\ Pal. 154 eading, Rock 1! St L. S, do preferred M. &St P L. Nitchigun Mo. Pacitie No. Pacitie. . i do preferred . Paid. ¢ ( —Easy at Jd))wr cent; per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAPER=3@H}{ rERLING ExcinaxaE—Dull, steady and need at $4.55'5 for sixty day bills, $4.80% for dema) per PRODUCE MARKET. May 20, —Following ) closing figures: (| unchianged; winter wheat 30: southern, $4.10@4.20; 30: Michigan goft : Minnesotabakers, i low erades, 5(@3.403 1n Chicag quota- Flour—Firm tour, 84,2@: Wisconsin, snruwwhcnl 83,7 il 0. W heat—Moderately notive andstrong; mar- ket opened firmer and 4@ higher, finally closed at 'y @ige above yesterday for eash and J June being steady; cash, 87l{e; June, rmer early, later steady: market opened at )l!s(eldu) 8 close and closed g ige cash, 88Gc; June, 39 5-15¢; July, Oats—Firm and in good demand; cash, 203 June, 267-1003 July, 2Tige. Hye—Quiet, at 5y (00! Barley--Nominal a Timothy Seai—Prie, $1.04@1.70, Flax Seed—81.1 Whisky—81.10, l’urk —Steady Lard—Abou 6707 guly, cash and June, $21.50. steady; cash, $6.65; June, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 85,60 ribs, § short clear, $7.60@ Nl{iuluer—huwu ; creamery, 15@18}c; dalry, @17 Cheese—Lower: full cream cheddars. 103§ 1o Mats, 1ectities young Awericas, 1113 18, 67 Eugs—F lnn at 107 Hides short @1le. sheavy green salted 7'4e: salted bull hides, Gc; green Se; dry flint, 12@l3c: dry calf, 13@14c: deacons, 40c dry salted, 10c. Tallow—Unchanxed; No. 1 country, 4¢3 No. 2, 815¢; cake, 415c, l‘e(-r-!mq. Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Snlumonl- none s 3,000 New Yurl. .\ln& 20.— Wheat— Receipts, 0005 exports, 243,000: spot firm and fairl; options opened firm, advanced ‘xé 3de, later weakened, declined li@’c most marked on May and June closing - steady. tion; ungraded red, 95@ 9lic; No. 2 red, 97c eleva- Y7c free on board; No. 1 : No. 2 red, Juns, 98%c, Corn—Receipts, 71,000; exports, $6,000; spot X(@Xc lower and moderately active; options ovened a shade better, later declined } @’u' closing steady; ungraded, 453 @49c: No. 473c in elevator, 48};@48%c dLll\en:d Juuu closed at 48, Oats—Receipts, 60,000; exports, 6553 steady : mn;ed western, 84@Sc; white western, { 4] l’e!roleum—fltaudy United closed at OlAc Pork—Dull and Id mess, $12. 15.50; new, $16,00@Q! Lard—Hisher nnd more active; western steam, spot, 87.00. Butter—Quiet. Cheese—leavy and lower. Eggs—In fair demand; western, fresh, 13} @13Xe. Minneapoiis, May 20.— Wheat —Strong and active; Nu 1 hard, ecash, 80%c; June, Siige; July, 82c: Nn 1 norern, mn, 80lgc; June, Suj{e; uI! 824c: northern, cash, *\‘c, nna‘ n¥e 80ic. On track: No, 'L nard, northern, 81igce; No, 2 nnrnu-m 79! l"luur—hrm. putents, $4,50; eu 00; bakers’, $3.50@3.65. Receints—Wheat, 104,000 bu. blnpmams—\\ heat, "'OOObu flour, 18,000 Julyy No. 1, ol-m-nnl. Muy 20.— No 2 red, 87c. Corn—Stead Onts—l)ull W heat—Stronger; 0. 2 mixed, 42c. a druupim(; No. 2 mixed, u Firm: No. 2, Pork—In light nleunnd at $15.50. Lard—F 5,55, Milwaukee, 20— Wheat — Firm; June, !&i‘flcé]c:'uly. 841, et; No. Dull 2, white, 301{c. Kve—sw-dy No. 1, 57c, Barley—Firm: No, "3, S0c. Provisions—Quiet; pork, May, §14.50. St. Louis, May 20.—Wheat—Lligher; cash, 86c; June, &mc. Corn—Firm; cash, 8734@33c; June, 87}4e. om—uun lnd oasy; cash, 27ige; June, Pl)rl—l)nll new. $15.75, IAnl—!fl.fi«m Whisky—8$1.05. Buu-r—%lut and easy; creamery, 18@20¢c; dair A ternoon Bat Wheat—Steady: June, ¢; Jul August, Slige. Corn uiet: fuly. Oats—Dull "and un- changed. Kaneas Oity, May 20.—\Wheat—Nomi- nally steady; No. 2 red, May, Tic asked; June T2i4c asked ; July, 70¢ bid, 72¢ asked. Corn—Stronger; No. 2, eash, 85ige bid; May, 3544¢; June, 3i¥e bid. Onts—Steady; 29¢ bld, 30¢ asked. Liverpool, May 20. — Wheat— Firm; hlr demand: holders offer moderately. Corn—Quiet; demand poor; new mixed western, 45 }¢d per cental. New orl ns, May 20.—Corn—Irregular; m{)xed ie: white, 56@57c. LS at Ot Shont et But An at $2.40@2.45, .llox Products—Dull and dluoplug pork, Lard—8 ‘fl Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.70; long clear and clear rib, §7.25. OMAHA— LIVE STOCK. Friday, May 20. Cattle, The receipts of cattle were still lichte ain to-day. ‘The market was dull and slow .fvrlw baraly steady with yesterday. Hoge. ‘The receipts of hogs were liberal for this time of the week, The market was about steady with yesterday, but the qualitv of the hogs was better, and several loads sold higher than anything yesterday. good and hour. The demund was the pens were cleared at an early Sheep. There was nothing doivg in the market. Recelpts. Cattle.....\ Hogs... 500 8,000 Light and medium hogs Good to choiee heavy h Good to cholee mixed hogs 4,354, w Representative Sales. BTEERS, No. Aw o Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of eattle and hogs bouzht by the leading buyers on to-day's market: OGS, Anelo-American Packing Co. i. 1. Hammond & Co..... Linton. Chicago Packing Total Held over, Lobman & l.nllu'luld 1. Hammond & Co Williams & Co.. Local Left over Showing the numb sheep shippad from the v; CATT No. cars. T3 ..Chicago All sales of stock 1n_this market are made wt. live weiziit unless otherwise staf d hogs sell at “{c per Ib, for all weights, kins,” or hozs \wieh\mz 133 than 100 Ibs, novalue. Pragnant sows are doc<ed 40 lbs, andstags 30 1bs, by the pudlie inspactor Live Stock Notes, Steady markets. About everythin z sold. Hogs averaged better than vesterday. F, C. Dodge, Wood River, was in and sold four loads of cattle. A. W. Clark, P'apillion, was in and mar- keted a'load of hogs. L. C. Goode lesman for Lorimer, West- erficid’ & Maley, is out azain after a severe illness. L. L. Darling, Tekamah keted a load of hogs of which brouzht the top pr OMAHA Wfll;l T\hl’:} MARKETS General Produce, Friday, May 20. or round lots of e0 to-Liy. ‘'he bulk of the moving at 11@iiige, 1—There is an occasional package of fancy butter that sells above the quotations given below. Chice country, 13@Le; fair to zood, 10@12¢; common, E@de. Luwapvuucrcnm»lmm Lsingle, 14}¢c; full cream llnls, twins, 14'4¢ oung Ameri- cy Swi I'N 18¢5 Sw!u im- burger, 14c: bric 16c. Ty —Chickens, $3,25@.50, Home grown, small lots, from new potatoes, per bbl, was_in and mar- is own feeding, The followwna prices are produce, as $oid on the ma Eqas—Receipts lieht, stock i B v New southern, per bbl, £5,00. CaBnAGE—New California stock sells at ‘The market is bare and there is Top onions, per B n(lnhes, per dozen 30 By p e plant, per vil 00 £ood clean $1.00@1.%5; medium, hand |1|ckml 81.40@1 50; hand picked, nay v, 81.50@1, PROVISION am, 241 brt'.lkl'flt bacon, rib, 10}¢c: breakfast bacon, plain, 1le: dry salt sides, h‘«.@‘&yu dried beef, reguiar, 10 @lle; dried beef, ham p 08, Wu' lard, 50-1b cans, 78c: 20-1b cans, F rbauks, T8e; 10-1b cans, Fairbanks, 7%c: 5Ib cans, Falrbanks, 5es 8-1b e Fairbanks, 8i{c. LEsoNs—Messina, cloice, per box, $4.30 —California, Los Angeles, Mediterranean sweets, $: Messina_ imp 4 . Gabricl, single box lols, $3.00; ‘San 5 box lot e o) reseiota arehtibaral and the market lower. Choice stock, per case, $5.00. @?AHANAE—LII’Z«'JHHCIIM per bunch, $3.50 @ er per .00, General Markets. 'V ARNISUES—Batrels, per galion; surnl ture, exira, $L10; furblture, Noo 1, llm- coach $1.40;' co 1, $1.20; D; oo:" aapiiaitiny egull&c: shellas, $8.50; hara ol flnllh. % DRrY PAINTS--White lead, 76} French zing, 120: Parls whiting, 2ige: whiting, gilders, sxe.wmuug com %, brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. h. nmber. raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4ci sienna, raw, 4c; Paris :mn. genuine, e Parla green, com- on. 23 rhrome " green, nr-llhon American, 18¢:" ‘inaisn raw and butnt umber, 1 B cans, 12¢i raw and burntsienns, 12¢c: vandyke brown, 13¢: re- fined lampblack 126: coach black and Ivory blacl loc- drop biack, nn blue, wc u tramarine black. 18¢; chmme n Ly 16¢; blind and shutter roon . M, ecnet l:odu r:x'umncn l\!‘l’c “A“d'rlhc‘ I can, 3 American varmmlon.l..au 20c; yellow ochre, 2¢; L. dryer Bo L:"ln}:cic(fimdhfi;ra' L ryer, 8¢; gral or, oak, walndt, chestout and ash. o >F darkouk, DRUGS AND UHEMICALS.—Ag d carbolic, ""e' lcl% l-klr c.l_‘Slc halqg‘mle&( ibi i Dark sassafras, r B, r!l’ D, 780 cmncnnnmmpe r 07, 40c; chloro- or, 70c; Dovera owders, per b, il'lb ensum *salts, B, ~Kc' giycerine, pure, per Ib. 80¢+ l--.a. acetate. per b, Zlc; oil, eastor, Nn, 1, ber gal,, !1 £ ou eastor, No. 2, per g ,s\w,ol olive, per gal., $1.40; oil munuum. 50c; opium, $ uinine, P. & W.and R. &8, per oz i0e; potassium fodide, per B, $3.50; salicin, per oz, 40¢; sul- phate morphine, et oz 81 5: sulPhur, per B, 4c: strychuine. ver oz, 8 wmw lead, Omaha, uis, pure, um, 2(: Frenen zing &reen 20 nch zine. rm seal, 11 French zlnc. in varnish asst, 2c: Kench zine, 75¢ 'ermllllon English, in_oil, red‘ lOc @ pink, 14c; Venetian red, L n- ; Venetian red, America o cl\mme yellow, genui o, ehmlu elnw. 12¢; ochre, rochel! ochre, French, 2%e: ochre, Amerl 1i¢c; Winter's mineral, 2i¢n: Lenigh mown, 21ge; Spanish brown, 2}4e; r'rince’s mineral, MIprs—(Gireen butehers, 5'§@6c; green eured. 7c; dry flint, 11@120; drv salt, 9@10c; ns, Sc; damaged meu. lu Tall low—axc. Groase— Prime whi Nl:en Pelts, .5@ nnow. 2 ‘c; brown, e, M.II‘I‘I—Cqu{n plrits, 188 proof, $1.10; spirits, second qualit; b ul B Alleahol: $210] per wms gallon. Redistilled el,#lw 50. (An I{andul @ : Kentucky . an- lnd lenmylnnu s, 00996 efi bourbon and ryo wh nlm-, nndlen lmvorwl. 85.00(@8, omeulla\ iins, lnwm M~ domml« L mg.s ag:mmun& ufl«!-'m St B2 00 American, HEAVY lu-nw RE—Lron, rate $1.5); plow lml cut.txc serucible steel, Sge r % mm Wagon .rm.-s, pet H& wed dry. 1,80, to v Ay nuf;“”’w o oiGrics nfi | enmin per b, i@l 1 6l whi | raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, le.5@10e: fron 6c; crowbars, harrow teeth, 4'ge, | ‘steel, 70@9¢; Burden’s )mrw\!lm urden’s mule_shoes, $3.75, Bart car lots N 0) per 100 Ibs. Nails, | L !lm‘l natls, $2, 0, ) 1 powaer, {l'll. {'1'.0 By kw : do. quarter oxs, $1.50: bias % $2.10% fuse, per 10 feet, 6. Lead bar, $13 7 Grocer's IAI!L. Medium, in bbls, wedge Ly GLIA half buls, b4 balt bbls, § in hialf bbla, SUGAR 1.|.mnh\lm| fi.‘wk‘. e extra ( a G, B Biges yellow C, |.uu s et um( 63¢@0%0; powitered, 67t e. Corrrrs—Ordinary grades, 17 ,ygl o {-lr 15@1 03 prime, 1sby C1ie; choice, Ty o N loW, S Tai o ernment Java, 20@c; interior 20c; Mochs, 22 Aronokies *rossied Meliughlin's \ roasied, Duworth's, 2:ye: Red Cross, 22 ¢, CANNED (100DS - Oysters, standard, per cass, 83,1543, strawberries, 2 [b, per case, $2.50% 21 :Lnlllnr apricots, per cass, 5007 white cher- per case, $3.5); & plums, 2 1b, "8, ¥ Ib, per case A doz, $1.40; 21In, goose- Ib string beans, per abeaus, 81.60: 3 at peas, Der case, $2. 02 50; 2 I une peas, per case. 5 8 4 . 03 Ibicorn Saina 00 O —Pereaddie 35o; gquaro cases, quare, 81.2:@1. nia pears, §4.00: veaches, per case, 84.5( DX ease, YRU 4-gallon k New Orleans per zallpn 3824 halt bbls, “old thne, lon eans, per doz, ver da 1 quart cans, 8 CANDY—Mixed, Sig@lle: stick, Si{@0%e, CRACKERS—Garnean’s — soda, butter _and plenic. bige: creams, Ses @inger snaps, Siged city soda. Th. - Dry Lumber, — DIMENSIONS AND TIMUFRS, cemtING Istcom., 5 in Whi Clear, % in. Norway Pine C FLOORING, A 8 tnch, white pife ¥ Booow o i STOCK BOARDS. A 12 inch No. 1, 1stand 2d, clear, 1} 8d, clear. 1 inch, s, B selve 1 inceh, s, 2 8 ‘White Cedar, 6 i BATTE Batts, 215 in., 70c; X3, ets, D and H flat Liye, BT Quiney white lime \hes\ 3 Akron coment. Hair. . P L No. 1, plain, 8and 10 1a No. L, plain, and 10 in, <& CHICAGU A0 ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Bluffy And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clintyn, Dixon, Chica #0, Milwaukee and al I)OXHII cast. To the peo s ot "Neveaslans Corfrato, Wyoming, ‘vhah daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fnrnlm it offars !ul‘ol‘lo( advantages not possi- ble by any other line. ‘Amony & few of the numerous points of su- gl‘l’lnl’ll—y enjoyed by the patrons of this road etween Omana and Chicago, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHES®, which are the finest thathuman art and ingenuity can oreate. Its PALACE SLEEPING S ich are models of comfort and elegan T \lu;()fi n“:\\v ING ROOM CARS, unsurpussed d ita widely oelebrated PALATIAL "ANIJG CARS tne equal of which cannot be found elsowhere At Council Bluffs lllfl trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Nflllhwl‘ll n ity. In Chicago the trains of this line mnke close connection with lhflsfi of all enstern lines. r Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cineine lllll N"IRI!I 'alls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Mnmrmfl Boston, New \flrll ]’hllldalph'l. w.fih]“'k'flill "fld I“ points :m the ot vin e NORTHWESTRRN. If you wish the best acoommodation. All tiokes agents sell tickets via this linc. H. RUGHITT, . P, WILSON, Genl Mangor, ool aasr Agent W. M. BABCOCK, """ L, R. BOLLES, Western Agent, City Pass'r Agent, maha, Nabnlkl. Union TrustCo 308 S. 15th St., Omaha, Neb. Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, chool, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotjated, W, A. PAXTON Presid Rowr. L. Gant L. B. \\ll LIAMS, Pres. F. B, JOUNSON, ary. Treasurer, DIRBCTORS: HEXRY T. CLARKE, L. B. WiLLIAMS, S R. JOHNSON. F. H Jdlll\\flfl Onaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Donglas sts. Capital Stock = . $150,000 iability of Stockholders. ... 800,000 The only regular savings bank in the state. Five per cent intereat pa.d on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. GUYC. BARTON, President; J. J. BRowN, Vice President; 1. M. lexxerr, Managing Di- rector: JOuN E. WILBUR, Cashier. THE BANK OF GOMMERCE 1510 North 16th Street, OMAHA. Paid in Capital, . - - - $100,000 GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. ¥. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTORS: SAnvEL R Jounsoy, Gxo. B. BARKER, Bowt, L GARLICHS, W, BRIVERS F. B. Jonysox. A general banking business transacted loterest allowed on gimo deposita, LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are Trains Daily. coming, 150 State Univorsity, Wesloyan University, Stato Capt tal. have doubled in price in nd, within 2 miles over two Most of the Tusiness Lo the lust 12 months. of the city TAneoln 18 the g n the world, \iw i 1 il e Husiness g ankers, retail m ants, mechunics, A, J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, ea/ Estate Agents & Loan Brokers fTase for salo brick blocks, business lots, all kinds of ), 40, 80, 520 and 40 nere tracts L Ca lom: Niino GHICAGO wSEfiBRT LINE =—OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chiclgo, ~AND— Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Cli Dubuque, Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Bouthenst, tickets call on the Ticket Agent M Airoet, (n Paxton hotel), or at epot epers and the finest Dining Cars {m the world are _run on the mainlines of the OnICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Br. PAUL RATLWAY, nnd every attention is paid to passengers by courteous omslnyu of tho company, M enernl Mannger. 'h:cnn. Assistant General Manager. A. V. R. CARPENTER, General Passemger and Ticket Agent. GEO. it. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Pas sengor and Tioket Agent. J. T. CLARK, Generul Superintendeut. THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES. OMAHA. Anmqna Jobbers' Directory. Agricultural Implements. T CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerriages aud Huggies. and 10th, Omuha, Noj LININGER & METCALF Agrienltural Implements, “'!Ifl‘ naCarriages, Buggies, Hte., Who! ";“,”l'_“' PARLIN,ORENDORF & ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculinral Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 101, 903, W5 and 207, Jones st Jones atrect, betwoen 9th CO., MARTIN flmaha Jobbers lllrecloq Groceries, A 1‘0\' GALL. (GHER & ¢ 0.' Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, hm\ T00, 707, 700 And T11 8. 10th S¢., Omaha, ‘.h M(‘(‘URI) BRADY & (‘0-. Wholesale Grocers, 1t and lAnvonwflrll- #ts, Omnha, Ilnrd-mn. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheat Iron, Eie. Agents fo and M Powder &6, Gmaha Nene - eMo® “Artists’ Material. ©UUACHOSPE, IR, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, = 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha. Builders' Hardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools and Buffal Scales. 1405 Douglas st kY Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN — HAND_ SHOE COMPA N¥ Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealors in Boots and Shoes, CORPRARR, ..Sn.'? N R ATl Ao W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Farnaw st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer atredt, Boston. ~ " ZT.LINDSEY & CU, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing und Felt Boots and Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and Dougias, Beor. M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass’n al Brands. Faust, Budweisor and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, h 18th Street, Omaha, Neb. Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Rutchers' Tools and Supplies, 3ausage Casings of all kinds alwaysin atock. 1315 Sonte st. O ““CLARKE BROS. & 0., Omaha Cofree and Splce Mills. Teas. Qofteon. Spicer, b o Slporing me ng Po: tracts, Leundy B B Sy Tkt ‘Blreet, Omatis, Neb. GATES, COLE & MIL. Home Coffee and Spice Mills M’ Coffeo Roasters and Spice Grinders, Man of Baking Powder, Flavoring at Lryone enue of our 1D packng Oward At OmARA. Neb. Cornice “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epenecter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 933 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Wlnduwl.‘ u’u:l:rsnnum.uc. 8108, maha. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Boriugs, Wagon Stock, Mardwarg Lumber, otc. 120 EDNEY (l‘ GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood tock, Henvy 11 T B eRvenworth st e, Moo S SO Stoves, Rnngn‘l. Furnaces, Bray Tiles, Mantles, Grates 121 and 1323 Farnam 1’A.\i‘04\' & VIERLI \U Iron Works, 'h i on Butlding Work, Tron Statr ira Work. O i iy AT andi7th stieet. F. 1L MOMANT ULLIVAN. OMANA WIRE & llt‘()) " OKKS, Manufucturors of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rnlln. Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire 23 N. 10th._Orders by mail_promptly att _Lumber. 0. ‘lA"A I-("IIIFB L()., Dealor . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, 18th Streot and Unlon Pacific 'l‘rit"l. Omnha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglas 9th and Dougln CHICAGO LUMBE. Wholesalo Lumber, LOLS N(!I:‘:!-l Omaha, Neb. ¥. ('nlnell". C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. "“hi'"’_‘_‘ (‘-!llnrzll Ntreets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, I umber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc. Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Omaha. " HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l’qu,ln Flooring. 9th and Douglag Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. ~State "Akont for Milwhukew Hydraulie Cement and Best Quincy White Lime. —_— WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornices, ete. 8pect'sim ed Pate ent Motalic Skylight. %8 and 51 rove 8.12th st..Omahs. arpets. OMAHA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Clothi Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Dougl Rugs, strech, UNION PACIFIC, Deput 10th and Pierce s! Pacitic Exp B &M RR Depot 10th and Pacilic sts. Mail and Express 5:45 pm Night Express. 10:00 an 10:00 awm 7i45 pm Qd R. R, Depot lom and Pac| Mail and Expre Chicago l:xprc K, C. Deblot foeh nnd l’ncll]c st Mai Expros: C. St. P. M. & O. Depotl5th and chswr st Sioux City Express Bancrott Expres: Blair Passengel *Excent Sun MISSOURL PA Depot 15th and Webster Bt Day Express Night Expre: Lincoln ixore: DUMMY TRAINS, 6.25 am 11:10 am pm 9:10 pm am 6:10 pm Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. Inaddition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, | Trans- | Omaha. Sheel'ys | “fer. “Broad-~ way. EEE B Donan Eastwara, 8. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Eto. 133 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb, W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, sio., Offce. 317 Bouth 1th st Cammiu_ian and Stor Commission and Johhln Bygter, Kggsand Produce. Conslgnm Hea rs for Bloneware, Herry Baskots. 1414 Dodg 0 PEYCKE BROS., i Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, Hre W. E. RIDDFELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Spocialtios=Butter, Kggy, chooso, Poultry, Game, Oyator, Ut idth treet. lVII:DhMAN & Co., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, u.l;:.x; Coal GG F l.nuum . A R ND R AwD, Bet: OMAHA COAL, LOKE d LIME COMP. Jobbers of Hard and s«m Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfucturers of Illinols White Lime. And 8hippers of Coal and Coke, Cement, Lime, llllr, Fire Brick, Tile and MI"PA Office, xgon Hotel, ., Omaba, “Telephone 61l Confectioner, F. P. FAY & CO,, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits,. Nuuollggg‘.il(llt 1311 ¥arpam Bt Cigars and Tobacco. AX MEYER & Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaceo, Guns and Ammunition, 315 to 23 £, 1ith st., 1030 0 1024 Farnam'st., Omaha, Neb. Omaha. Broad- 8555 SaLhann Cfll]\’(‘lb BLUFFS. |, Arrive CONNECTING LINES Tmnnfer Transfes depot | depot am 9:15am T&P: All Trn\ns Tun Unlly. C. & N. W. Alltrains run daily. CB&Q Al tralos run daily.... | C. M, &St. P, All trains run daily. K.C.St.J. &C. B, *Except Saturday, tExeept Mundn). i 2,5 pm 12:15pm ‘mn‘ulfilulll-....l zz; By W. St. L. & P, All |uinl run “daily WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesalo Denlers in Leaf Tobac: Nos. 108 10 N. Wth street, Omah, M. TSMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Om nd pirits. oJmporters Lbers of Winesani Liquo WILL(I W SPRINGS I)l\il‘lLLE’K' €0, and ILER & C q‘-.mn. Jobbere of Fine W urers of Kenned Distitors X ljlqu..n.Aleonn A R.BAUER Prn J.W.REDFORD, su.urr . J, CARSON, V.i’res, and THE "UNION nuu'uvuc DRAIN TILE (O Office 213 §. 1ith st., Om Kupbiles for Manufacur _ELEVATORS. ' RSTABLISHED 187 OMAHA ELEVATOR uml (:ltALV JOMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain. Shipments of dealers solicited and sutistaction guaranteed. Omaha, Neb. ~ Furniture. ""DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Oms CHARLES SHI Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba e —————— Mck, U‘\IO‘\' I'OLK Y. llfl)b CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. Jobn F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & N()NS. Live Stock Commission, Geo. B Unton Stook Yiardn,: Ot Telepone sk SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ib.bmanunf lni lnfl Ill kinds of Bwnl solieited. 'illintr, and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney St , Omaha, Neb, R SRl TR Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, i «fllm.lilflé B. Tenth !t.. Omal Overalls. LD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Douzlus Streety i, Neb. Famr Boxes J. L. "’ILKIIL, Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, l.mnm Umaha, Nebraska. Orders by mailyy edand will reeeive promps atteation. CAN. Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Nnd:{:&':fi)-l:e“lfi.g?um Fourteeuth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in T"”hmlth ’l'-:!f‘llh ::‘nt-‘l" Supplies. 500 BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers in nglm-n. Boilers & (ieneml Mmhlnarv ieet [ron work, Btea Hllll, Am-. IMIIW Cinana CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, \m and Water Supplies. Headquarters for M Bt o's Uoite: T Birnam st Ounu Nebe U. S. WIND EN(FINI’Jyand ruMP Hallada; Plumblog Goods. Beltiny: Hoss. 918 Wind Mils; oleam and Water Supplies, nam st., Om Iton, Munager. Telephone No. 210. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Ler, I nd Mii; 8 lies, K . Vi ol A ¥ arman ot O, ot e Saf P. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ 00f 8afos, Time Locks, V Firnatiuh Ware" \Fi Varaamm strost. Omana; N , i te. G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturers of Fire ans thand Jacl 4. DISBROW & CO0., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of h, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, aneh office, i2uh aid 14a7d 5ts., Omabe, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, e S L L e Bk —— CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock nl Printi Wra ping und Wit w'oar load or: Ve from wilis. Al ation. We guar Omahu, Neb.