Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1887, Page 7

WHEAT EXCEEDINGLY DULL. Prices Improve Blightly Over Friday, With But Little Trading CORN OPENS FIRM AND HIGHER. ‘But Disquleting Rumors Send Valaes Lower—A Firm Feeling in Oats— CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, May 21.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.|—The wheat market was ex- ceedingly dull, reviewed as a whole, and fluctuations were narrow. The closings record a slight improvemens all around as compared with yesterday. The range for June was8734@ssge for July : $81@63e low and 863%c hign for August: 84c low and 843 @S4% high, and the closing quotations were 8s@sslge for June, S6%e for July, 843¢c for August, and 81} tor September, “There has been no change in the complexion of crop news since yesterday. The foreign markets are steady and dull, und cables are a unitin the statement that “buyers are holdlng oft.” Now York was quiet and rather easier. The clearances from the three principal Atlantic porta from last Saturday up to last night ag- gregate nearly 1,650,000 bushels, and the ar- rivals 2,500,000 bushels, Advices from the Interior are to the effect that farmer's deliv- eries are Increasing. The estiinates of the decreaso in tho visible thisjweek, range from 2,500,000 to 2,800,000 bushels. Corn was firm and rather higher early, and trading was moderately active. Juue ad- vanced to 39}gcand July to 41}g@i1i{c. The tone of the market was mildly builish and the tendency was in the direction of improvement. The esti- mated recelpts—nearly 400 cars of corn for Monday—caused a ehange in the scalping sentiment, and the Intelligence that a con- siderable pm-unm:(eot corn shipved from Chicago would grade seryed as an excuse for further seliing and for kicking up some excitement in the pit. An explanation was offered by shippers that the corn was all right, but that New York inspection had been made unnecessarily rigid on account of com- plaints of lax inspection last spring, and at- tention was called io the additional fact that the corn in question finds ready sale at @ 3¢e under the market. This latter statement snlalul the fears of the trade, but the market id riot recover Its tone and the closin:s were at the bottom, Juno being quoted at 8930 and July at 40} @lc. ats were more active, and during the first half of the session the market dis- played a certain bulginess which was lacking later, though Aucust oats closed fully %c higher than yesterday. Oats is one of the early crops, and although the suppliesof old oats are yet large, the weather does mot strike experts as being altogether lovely for the growing croj new crop options accordingly tirmed up under in- creased speculative Inquiry. June closed at bic, July at 27ie, August at 27igc. 1n the nruv(smn pit operators found itslow work to keep alive an& interest In the mar- ket. Orders of all kinds were insignificant, and in loeal circles the reluctance shown to trade was more decided, if possible, than usual. Barring short ribs, which met With a spasmodic demand, a distressing dullness prevailed, and the' day’s market simply *jogged along” with uninteresting develop- ment in theseveral lines, T'hefeeling favored the buying element, and for lardithe 1 o’clock closings were 5¢ and for short ribs 2 é{ c lower than last nluhts resting prices. Fork also settied back $22.50, & decline of 25c for cash, Mn{ lnd.)mm. In lard and short ribs lll« lnvox ite months were June, July and Au- —_— CHICAUO LIVE 8TOCK. CirrcA@o, May 31.—[Special Telegram to the Brr.]—CATTLE.—The fresh receipts of cattle were quite light, but there were some 200 to 300 beeves left from yesterday, There was no demand and the market was merely nominal. Big, heavy western cattle were very hard to sell and are about the aullest of the vear. Smooln, fat, little cattle were y { but the :enenl trade was . _ Shippl steers, 1,5 to 1,500 lbs., $4.25@4.75; wmm 1..’&» y $4.00@4.45; 050 to 1,200 1bs., $3. w@l.“ i stockers and feeders %!lmt, 8‘3.'1-»@4 25; cows, bulls and mixed, $2. K $2,75(23,50; sln - fed steers, 84 flm}& fll Texas cattle, 82 8.50 for grassers, and §3.40@4.20 for corn-fed lloos—lhe market was only moderately active with a slight down-turn "on packing sorts and common mixed. Auortmr either light or heavy, sold lull{ as high as yester- day. A few fancy Philadelphias sold at 8 lfl('il with one sale at $5.20, Best h m butcher welghts 85073 5.10' hel mixed, $4.80@400; lighter mix uvh@ow light, $1.50@4.00; Yorkers, $4.85 FINANUIAL NEW YoRK, May 21.--[Special Telegram %0 the BEE-|—drocks—The Stock exchange closed at noon to-day, and for that reason the attendance was light and trading lim- ited. Grangers were sold by room traders on a bearish report from Chicazo regarding an expected rate war In the northwest. Gould stocks showed more activity and strength than anything else, ‘l'exas Pacific galned a point and Missouri Pacific about 3{ of a point. The Vanderbilts were dull and a shade lower. London prices were In most instances a fraction lowerand no buying for foreign account was reportod. The bank statement, showing an increase in the re- serves of $405,750. was construed as only fairly favorable. At the close the market was dull but firm. Tho total sales for the day were about §97,000, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but tirm to strong. run.unul QUOTATIONS. U. 8. O8.000nna C. u. a 48 coupon. :fl’;;fx 9Pee u. s cou %- ot "B .12 unm.sonm n.. &}g 0. T. Central Paelfic. ulo preferred. 4 a-.; ‘w. . Telegraph r}? MONEY ON CALL—hs at per cent; Iast loan at 3 per cent; clw offes 2] per cont, ber @ oq Sand ni 2y Pnlul MERCANTILE PAPRR—5@5 per B‘rn RLING Exmuvnl—bull Al ehmml at e #4803 for d«ulln — PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, May 2 —l"ollowlu quota- tions are the closing tigures: Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat ulu@..-o Michigan soft t, 4.30; Mipnesota bakers, ”,: "u:ll. uomw.g:m irult‘s, i rye flour, qumll 2@3.40; In barrels, .&d‘& d \\ heat—Dull and unuy .lunu elosed lwmlvwml« July elosed cash, 7 7-16¢; June, 1 l'h.r ‘.c m 2 86 n:orn:n uiet; flu)u‘zutzlunn l\:lenn wll:llrl:t‘ Xe ¢ lower than yeste Vi T T e, T a0 1 e, e o S age ()ns elln, closing with an udvanes of X h3ic: June, 2c; July, 7ic. lln—l)ull At 58¢, Bll’l.{-‘"flllllllll at 57, Flax L18, Timothy Seed—Prime, §1.7°@LT4. Whisky—$1.10, and June, $22.50, } ork-mudr h ard—It lulm ‘weak with a dectine of 2} @do losed steady ; w i June, un- if for sixty day bills, Ml‘t gr:m % enmnu). 1@lse; dairy, 5 full croam cheddms, it THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY %2 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. 1 flats, 108/@11%{e; young Americas, gé’gl‘c sk é e o ld-—Une -ug«d heavy grean salted 7igc: light do, 73(@=c: salted bull hides, 6c; green salted calf,Bc; dry flint, 13@ide; dry ealf, 13@14c; deacons, 40c dry salted, 10c. Tailow—Unchanze . Lcountry, 4¢; Now 2,8i¢c; cake, 40, Flour, bbls.. ach Receinta, Shlpmnnm 7.000 16,000 New lurll. Ma 651,000; exports, €6,000; ed firm, later declin e, and sub- ently advanced 10 rm nt nlmul best rates: unzraded kAT 8 red, 05 No. 1 red, m 4c; No. W;v“ elevator, U7c, free on board; June clu-\e al (urn—l.ompu 112,005 _exports, 119,003 spot quiet and barely steady; options dull and & shade lower, clostng week ; ungraded, 17 No. 2, 47} nu?}(r" in_elevator, 49¢, delivered; 21,— Wheat— Receipts, ady ; options 4 No. 4 firm ¢ 34 ts, 33,0003 exports, 2185 Vi .(em. 8%@36e; white western, Petrolenm— Steady: United closed at 62c. Pork—Dull and nominal. Lard—Dull, lower and heavy; western steam, spot, S { @7.00, Butfer—Quietand ensy. (,hevqa (lllu'l and unchanged. eady and quiet; western, fresh, m@x. 4@ Minneapoiis, May 21.— Wheat —sremdy and fairly active for cash _on track; No. hard, cash, 803e; June, S1ie; July, 82 1-' No. '1_nortnern, cash, 80ige; June, July, 82igc: No. 2, northern, cmh. i Junr,.~}(c July, S0%c. On track: hard, 83¢; No.'l, northern, Slijc; No. 2 northern, 7915¢. Flour—IFirm; patents, $4.45@4.55; bakers’, $3.50@0.60, Itaceints—Wheat, 105,000 b mbhlpmnn!s —Wheat, 55,000 bn. flour, 14,000 bls. Milwaukee, May 21— Wheat —Steady; cash, 8ot .nm- s % c; July, 843e. o white, 50'4e. % No, 3, 56%4c. l’m\wlnns—h.hy, pork, May, $14.50. Oincinnati, M.Ay 21.—W heat—In moderate dejnand; No 2 red, 8i@$Se, Corn—1Veak and lower; No.2 mixed, 413§ @42, Oats—Dull; No. 2 mlxed. 80xge. Rye—Firm; No. 3, 66c. l‘nl’k uiet at $15 Lard—Firm at $0 W Ilhl.y-—()ulll at $1.05, 8t. Louls, May 21— Wheat—ligher: cash, Soig@ses June, shi4c. Corn—Firmer; cuh, A'!'{c, June, 's"-(e. Oats—Firin; cash, & Aige; June, 2Te. Perk=—Dull; $1. Lard—Quiet at Whisky—Steady at 81 Butter—Quiet and easy; creamery, 13@20c} dairy, 13@16¢. MKamsas Olty, Mly 2L.—Wheat—Quiets No. 2 red, cash, T2 bid, 72%¢c asked; June and July, no bids on offers. cash, 84%c bld, 3 S5 nakod July bixge OIN—‘NE 3, cash, 331¢c bid, 203¢c asked. LIVE STOCK. Ohloago, l\hr ‘The Drovers’ Jour- nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 4003 nnmlnnlly change shipping Nt(‘er‘! 3 -l X stockers and feeders, $2.7 w ulk. s....@.,w and mixed, $2.00(24, ‘T'exas cattle, $2.00@4.30. H 11,000; steady and u Mulxed, $4.6 ‘?1 055 Recelpts, s 8525.20; light, rough and packing and shipping, nctlvo and _un- 00: western, 5’(. 84.50@4.70; skips, §3.50(a Sheep—Keceipts, lmx‘Jb; ; lambs, §2. 1onsl Stock Yards changed: natives, $: @4.75; Texans, $2.70@A. N Louts, L., May "L Llltle—llm‘elpl!. 1003 shipments, '100: steady; choice heavy native Ileats.’&.-’flqafi 0§ flll WKM smrvmu steers, $4.00(04.45; utchers’ steers, fair to Dhnu'(' 60@4.30; feeders, falr to good, $3.10 kers, fair w_{&’ood, $2.10@3.15. U vl{ac-lmu. shipments, strong; choice heavy and butchers’ sele tlons. $4.05@5.10; packing, fair to g00d, $4.50 (@4.90; Yorkers, wedium to prime, $4.06@ pigs, common to good, $4.00@4. L1 nsas Oity, May 2L—Cattla—Recelpts, 700: shipments, none; slow but about steady ; N\m\n(m to'choice, $3.80@4. tockers, $2.60 (@ w~(eouiuuuwens. .55&8.90; cows, $3.00 Hoegs—Receipts, 7.400: shipments, 2,500; opened strong at 5@10¢ higher, closing waak and 5¢ lower: common to choice, $1.15@4.50; skips and pigs, §2.50@4.00. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, May 2L Cattle. The cattle market this week has been any- thing but satisfactory. The receipts have been liberal, but the market dragging, t)w ers showing very little dlufou on to bu IIIIY ess at their own prices. has been most impossible to sell heavy western ran-m corn cattle, even if fat, at any! thln}: like their value, The receipts this morning ‘were very llhual for the last day of the week, and ere heavier than yesterday by 400 lioad. OnIy a few sales were made in the morning and the market was prolonged through the ‘whole du‘vn The market was about steady ‘with yesterday’s prices, although one load of clioice corn-fed steers brought $4.50, whlch is the top for several days. Hogs. The receipts of hozs to-day, as compared with yesterday, show a hlllnz off of about a thousand for all that, the receipts were liberal (or a BSaturday. There was a strong demand and the buyers were all on the ground an early hour. 'The market opened active, at an advance of 10@lc and 1@ pens were cleared before 10 o'clock in the morning, The packers have been very lib- oral buyers all this week and the vnr\ln have boen cleared up every day, although the re- ceipts have Avelngod very heavy. shm! n. ‘There were none in to-day and no demand. Receipts. East S8t. Prevailing Prices, showln the pmvmmn; prices pald for live k on this mark: CIIU(CB steers, 1300 w 1500 Ihs Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Extra cholcecows and heifers. Good to choice coru-fed cows.. Common to medium €ows...... 00d to cholee bulls. Light and medium hogs ... Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs 8175 1 E1gee) BeEe 22z Egkes P 5&521;5'58 4. Livo Stock Solfl. Showing the number of eatsle a E mfl‘t oy the leading buyers on to-day's Hammond 1. B. Rassell. Rae Bros. Williams & Co. Harrls & Fisher Total. Left over. Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shippsd from the vards during the day. A No. cars. 16.. All sales of stoek 1n this market are made rewt. 1ive welziit unless otherwise stated. hogs sell at 3{e per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighingz less than 100 Ibs, no valia Pregnant sows are docked 40 andstags 80 10s, by the public inspecton Tive Stook Notox Hogs 10@15¢ higher. Cattle steady. No sheep market, An active demand for hogs. Cattle move slowly. It is reported that at least two now com- mission firms will locate here in a very short 2. Miles, Grafton, Neb., was in and sold d of 1276 pound cattle at $4.20, Mr. Trotman, Stromsburg, was in with three loads of cattle of his own feeding. One load averaged 1343 pounds and broaght 84,30, the top of the market. Lon Arncourt, of Beatrice, Neb,, was on the market with two loads of cattle. P. Whittaker, Scio, was in and sold a load of hogs of his own ralsing. B. King, of King & White, Bradshaw, the hapnmnt shipper to these yards, was in with a load of hogs. Burns & Gates arrived with six loads of yearlings. C. E. Bruen, Emerson, [ d A. Bruen, Oakland, la., heavy feeders and shippers, were among the visitors at the yards. J. E. Hunt, Papillioo, was in and marketed a load of hogs. J. E. Thompson, of the well-known firm of Wiite & Thompson, Council Bluffs, was here and sold a load ot hogs at the top price. G. A. Diels, Burnett, came in with two loads of hogs which sold on the market. A commission man at the yards found It nncemryw invest in a new pair of shoes, the soles of his old ones having come in sav- age contact with —, OMAHA WHOLNSALE MARKETS General Produce. Saturday, May 21. The following prices are for round lots of s 80id on tne inarkes Lo-aay. ias—The egg market has been somewhat unsettled this week. As the receipts have not been henvi( the dealers have been trying to put the market up from 11c to 11ige, Only a fow single case lots are going at 115g¢, while the bulk is moving at 11e. BurTer—Choice butter is being sold at 14 @15e, while good butter is zoing all the way from 10@12}¢c. Common butter is being sold at 6@sc. Lwocal farmers and dalrymen are bringing in a good deal of food butter, which they sell direct to the retail trade, and which cats off considerable trade from the commis- sion houses. There is little or no accumula- "o“k“s shippers are taking all the surplus stocl PouLtry—Old fowls are bflmslnz a little Imwr nrk‘es on account of the light recaipts. 3 a fowls have sold very readily at ozen and in. some instances were hlgher A few sales of small stock have been made at §3.25. There hava been a few spring chickens in, but they are too small yes to sell well, ’l ‘e best of them do not move very readily at $:.50@4.00. PorATors—There are very few potatoes of any kind coming in. Good home grown stock is selling as high as 81.00 per bushel for small lots-from she store. Car lots move readily at 8h@dse. New potatoes are higher, owing to the short crop south, and are selling at $5.00 (@5,50 per barrel. ON10N8—Th TJnrket is w%ll supplied with been very scarce w more plentiful, paragus and spinach are being supplied di- rect to the trade by the local gardeners. Prices are generally lowor, ‘Top onions, per dozen bunches, 15@20c: radishes, per dozen bunches, 20@2e; lettuco, 30¢; pie plant, per cucumbers _per dozen 0c; uyal(’r plants, per d N, 30@10¢; wax beans, per 3 bushel box, String beans, per % bustiel box, $1.25@1.70; peas, per ¢ bushel box, £1.00; Caulitlow er doz., $LT5(@2.00; new beets, per doz. LrMoNS—Messina, cholce, per box, $4.50 00, ANGES—Mediterrane: 375; Messina imperial, Gabriel, single box lots, §3.00; San_Gabriel, 5box I 82! Riverside, $1.00; Paper Rinds, $3.50. StrAWBERRIES—The receipts are liberal and the market lower. ~Choice Loui Lome-grown stock, ver case, $5. B. N.\VAS——Lnrgebunch«.porbuuch /83,50 lanoxy crRIES—There are a few California cherries on the market which are selling at $2.25@3,50 per 10-1b. box, according to the 517 quality of the fruit. Arors—There are a few souulem tomatoes on the market; 10-1b. boxes, $1.00. PRrovisions — Ham, 12¢3 bacon, rib, 10c: breakfast bacon, plain, 10}5e: dry salt sides, Si@%%;c: dried beef, regular, 10 @lle! drlud boet. ham pieces, 13c} lar ard, 50-1b cans, 20-1b cans, Fairbanks, 7ise; 10-b cans, Fnlrbann, 7oi 5Ib cans, Fairbanks, 73cs 8-1b cans, Fairbanks, Tigc. v Gcnf‘rfl llnrlon. ARNISHES—Dalrels, galion; oxiea, BL10: Turnbara o 1, ‘SLo0; coach extra, SL10: coach, No. 1 $1.20: Dar mar, extra, 8L.75° Japan, 70c; ‘asphaltum utn 85c: Shellac, $8:50i hara ol finish, RY PAINTS—White lead, Frenchzine, S baris wh m“q 2ge: wn\unx. gilders, pCom L, 1o: In X, brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 40; umoer. slenna, burnt, 4ci_slenna, raw, M:' l’n green. genuind. o Parls com- mon. ' 2+ rhrome " green, 200} vermillion American. 1%o:” ~inaian raw and buibt umber, 1 D cans, 14¢; raw and burnt sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 13e; re- fined lampblack 12¢: coach black and {vory black, 16e; drop hlv:k 16c; Prussian biua, 40c: nltnmlflno black. 18¢; ehrome eroen, Ly M &D. xflu blind and shutter green, L.. M. Oc 1s_Kreen, 180; Indlan red, 1sc; veroaiiijon, L. a“l” gouscary Wi, A marionn M & O ;' z0od. oohre. 100: patam) dryer, 8o; eraining cnlm-. liflx‘t oak, dark 0“. walaut. chestnus and ash. DRUGS AND UHEMICALS,—Ag d carbolic, “‘o~ acid tartaric, 5le; balsam copaiba, per D, 300; bark sassafras, per B, 10c; ulonml. ror D, ’Iflc chlnnlnou!dlx er 02, 40¢; v ova gnwdam. per b, 8135} vvsflm *salts, xe~ glycerine, P\lre.verl 80e - lM - e, per B, #lc; ou castor, No. 1, pe 1 'Lw. oil eastor, per 40;0 olive, perhl OL«r oll orivanoum, 50c; nplum. $4. inine. .and K. &8, ey um odula, per B, §3.50; lslleln. noro 4oc sul phate ‘morphine, per oz. $i 5; sul pnn. per ™. 4c: strychnine. ver oz, $1.3: g lAmTs 1x uu.—-wmu IM. Omaba,P P, T- white lead, nh, pure, ic; Mar- u grean, L1 lh cans, 2¢; Krenen zine, seal, 13¢; French zmc, 'red seal. Tlei Funsh zln& in_ varnish t, e; Kench l m“ : vermillion, Enulhh, in_oll, 15¢; rose pink, 14c; Venetian red, boo ann um Vt-m‘llln red, Americau. l?&:. red lead, 7 ennw. genuine, Gagorc ochn. mchelln. fl&.. oenm nch, ochre, Am o3 Wlnmn mineral, Sie: Lenigh bmwn. H chn sh brown, 2Xe; x’rlnu’l mineral, Es—Green butchers, 5l¢@6c; unyod Te: dry flint, 11@1! X v salt, 98“ n ealt lkln- d.m m— aged frothirds allow—de. l_’mn P"vlhds ohg_-uow. .e; brown, i, Aleoh Redistlled Dlonded . 048 %Km- CY o B ‘whiskies, 3. b ome:&lo. 1.80@3. 00, (Mu Wf”.&ml% .P}.M?mln& .l.l%‘w. HEAYY MARDW, breakfast 133 bn ksh 00 8 Ehog" e! "M 81 ln.xvml Mr. ml 50; blulinl ka‘s.ut). 'use, por ] Lead bar, 81 LA 5 do, n \n bols, $100: o in ins, In bbls, $10.00; do, $5.1 SuoAnr—Grantlated, G‘u.(dcb(e conf A, m.c. white extra C, 5% @ s,‘, siic: yellow © w@lm it Toaf, 0% @08cc: m wa—Ordinary grades, 17i4@1se hlr 15@1+}ge; primediy@lie; ohol(c.“m? wges faney and youow. 2@ 1e; old ;r:mon Java, lnterm .,Avg xexm 2“.0' %cl‘:un in’s \xxx rmwd.u;(c- Datworth’s, 2:i5¢: Red Cross, 224, CANNED (oODS- flnwm‘mndnd per. ruu, $3.15(23.25; strawberries, 8 Ib, per case, $2.: raspberries. 2 Ib, per case, $2. '6 w [N Lulfor nia pears, por oase, 84.50; apricots, per cass, #4 1 peaches “hfo' o .‘Km; white %h:‘!; jes, per case, 86.000 plums, case, $3.50; blueberries porcase, $1.85: m lums, 3 Ib, ' rne._mn W'b l\l"flanln g&‘i ver"en‘:)u h o 1 1 1b salmon, per dnz. ll boml as~ n::' R0080- berries, wrcnel $1.75; 3 1b smnt bean: 0 $1.70; 2 Ib limabeans, per o b inarrow fat poas, Dercase, 82 \omw 31 enlyJuna poas, r ll. H b toma- toes. $3. Ib. eurn 40@'“0 n“uf-"fim l;’.':fi"a‘?"‘ el o llon kegs, $1.9:@1.503 SYRUP—No. 70, 4 Ncw Orleans per allo S&ch maple syrup, half bbls, *“ol tlmu per allon, 70c; 1 gal- $10,00; halL gum cans, lon esns,p per L CANDY—Mixed, Si{@1l0: ek, 8i4@0'ge. lonie, hige: creams, ¥ige: ginger ?::’:: ').(l:" Bty sodar T o e K ORACKERS—Garneau’s Dry Lumber, DINENAIONA AND TIMSEQS. ‘ufllu n|ld 18[18 £¢20 122 fef% re 11. Nn 1, com, 818 . 2, com, 81 8. Nu 4, com, 81s. No. l 4&6 Ill. l-& H fl. roulh. No. 2, SIDING. A, 13 14and 16 ft. B @ " o 18t com., 57 T White Bine O Cotling Clear, 9{ in. Norway Pine Ceiling. rmun Ne, A 8 inch, white pj ne... E LI UL s*n;cx (Sel Fen'g) BOARDS. A12inchs. 1s. . Ng. 1, com. }g in No.2 oo 1stand M. clear, 1. 8, 1inch. 849 s 8 B sel Acu. linch,s. 28 POSTS, ‘White Cednr. [] hu. m 12 9 In.qrs... 116 DickeiarD nd kY Hn. ET Quiney white 1imé (bés) Akron cemen! Hatr....... M No. 1, plain, 8 agk No. 1, plain, al 0 THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. 9501 Arrive Omaha Teave Omaha ADDITIONAL COUNOIL BLUFFS. Sermona and Services. The foliowing are the services to be held at the several churches of the city to-day: The pulpll nz\mn cln el pied to-day by Rev. D. S, Mlll! of Ln\Slloth.n, at 1030 &, m. and 7:50 p, m. FIRST BAPTIST, Rev. Dr. A. C. Shaw, of Pennsyluania, will preach in the First Baptist church at 1030 a. m., and Rev. Vi M. Campbell, of St. Paul. Minn., at 8 p.m. Seats treo. The pastor will give a Bible reuduu‘ ln the chapel at 7 p. m. on the question: the Christian Sabbath the First or Buven\h Day of the Week?" All invited, SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH, Sermon topics _to-day — Morning, ‘Asconsion Day Lessons;” evenin ‘‘Marri and Its l{vupondhth-n The public and_str: n[iflrs are cordially iuvited to attend. T Mackay, rector. CONGREGATIONAL. Services morning and evening in the Congregational church, In the morn- n; the Rev. S. V. McKee, of Michigan, will preach. In the evening there will be preaching by the* pastor. All are welcome. PRESBYTERTAN. The pulpitin the Presbyterian church to-day will be filled in the morning by Rev. P Cowan, D. D. of Pittsburg, Pa., and in the evening by Rev. A, V Ringland, of Duluth, Mina. BROADWAY METHODIST, The services at the Methodist church to-day will be conducted by mem- bers of the Preubylanln general assembly, which hold- ing its annual session at Um'\lm Rev. J. M. Richmond, ot I’nllbnrc. Pa., will preach in the wmorning, and Rev. Ostrander, of Lyons. N. Y., in the even- ing. Seats free; everybody welcome. v, J. L. Prerson will preach a the rethren church, on Tenth aye- nue, this evening at 8 o' clock, —_— One of Many. Moines Times: Mr. J. . Warren, late of the Pratt Craig & Warren wholesale house in this eity, but now representing the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis, has struck it rich in rsking his savings in Council Bluffs real Person SSimon Eiseman leaves to-night for the east. Miss Lou Gibson has gone to Dakota for her health. Col. J. N. Cornish of Hamburg, the city yesterday. S. G. Underwood, of Keg Creek, ex- memberfof the board of supervisors, was at the Pacific yesterday. Mrs. Della McQuaid of St. Paul, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Boyd, who is quite ill. Rev. Mr. Crofts, Imntor of the Congre- gational church, will ba absent for ten days, attending the state association. Max Mohn now carries his left hand bandaged and is suffering from some trouble, the uature of which is not yet decided. Mrs. John Keller has returned from a rolonged visit to friends and relatives at Enlumore, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Rev. Dr. Cooley, pastor of the First Baptist church, expects to attend, this week, the I\nuonal anniversary of O.hu Baptist church in the United States, to eld at Minneapols, Dr. McCrae has returned from the meeting of the state medical society at Sioux City. He read apaper there which received favorable comments, and was honored by being elected tirst vice presi- dent of the societ; was 1 UNION PAOLFIC, Depot 10th and Pieree sts. Pacitic Express Denver Express. *L,0cal Express #Except Sunday. B &M R R R Depot 10th Ihd Pacitic sts. Mailand Expros: Night Express. (fi. R. R, Depot le and Pasitic sts, Mail and Express. . Chicago hxprou ¥ K, C. St. J. & C. B, Depot loth and Pnclnc st Mail. Expros: C. St. P. M. Depotlmn and Wubsuar st Sioux City Express Bancroft Express Blair Passenge: *Excovt Sun Pl sl SR MISSOURI PACIFIC. Dapnt 15th and Websterst. Day Express.. Night Express. Lincoln Expres: DUMMY TRAINS, 6.25 am uno am 50 pm 9:10 pm 11:10 am_6:10 pm Running between Councll Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, ll{iv‘ t Summit, in Omaha. “Broad- way. | Trans- | Omana. Sheel'ys| fer. coesemErSexaa coazeniEtSonao Ea £ Séuussgafiségééé" - Ea stward. Owaha.| G()U\Clh BLUFI‘ s Leave Arriy ECTING "LINES Tnn-(u Transt CONN Wi L&P: ufi:&s run Dally. C.&N. W C.B.&Q. Al tralus run dally.... G M &8t P, All tratns run dally. W C. 8t J. &C. 'xnepl lm .St L &P, All trains run daily 8C. &P Alltraing run daiiy. 2 CHICAGQ Avo RJORTH- WESTERN PAILWAY. SEORT LIN® Omaha, Couneil Bluff And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar shajitown, Cedar Rapids, Clixton, Dixon, Chioa- ikoe and all pdints ot To the poo- , Colorado, Wyoming, Utsh daho, Ni Oregon, Wnahington and Cali: fornia, it offars superior advantages not posai- ble by any other litlo. ‘Among & few of the Dumerous pofnts of su- periority enoyed by the patrons of this roui etween Omana and Chicago, are Its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that buman artand l?omflty can create. Its PALACE RS, whioh are models of comtor R TR PARLOR DRAW- TN ROOM CAYS, nssod b and its widely oelebratod 'PALATIAL D Mo s of which cansior be foin. dlsowhers At Councl Biuffa tho trains of the Union Pacific 1y, connect ia Union Dopot with thase of the joago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the Eraineror this line Tmake close cohnedtion. with those of all eastern lines, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Ciacin- nati, Niagam falls, Buffilo, Plltabur[.’l‘nrnnm. Montreal, Boston, New Vork, Philadelphis, Baltimore, Wash{ngton and a)l points i the east, ask for & #nl-fi_.‘{ e o If you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket agents sell tickets via this line. H. RUGHITT. B. P. WILSON, Geal Pase'r ‘Chicago, m.:" "'n W. M. BABCOOK, Western TR cny Pass'r A'-'. Aanl‘ N CHICAGO SHORT LINE =—OF THE—— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- e cil Blufa icago, —~AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubugque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other lnmna:;; W.I::I Hast, Northeast "}&"""" tickets u‘l: oo the ‘;h:k:/‘tuAnn: Lmon Ly e and the finest m: ; ‘;’ B.I;I. ‘world are rlln on the main Im?ul l.“ cAoo. -ILW:::I‘I & Dr..l'un umwA. .ur\lnll s Sompsags i o7es of .i' '_'hm Aum-m ocn-nl Innn Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, veae: mfln T °' ol ’-' i . General Buveintendent. THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best kmown and Illflfl popular hotel in the ..t]&u.g)fiuhl'l‘flrnlrl‘ I;D.GLT:{I.I\I‘ Brat uartors for men and all political dud public PRE fidot GEN: Proprietor. VE.Q.!‘,-.&!!Q. _Omaha_Job s nlractpry. Agricultural Implrmlnu Riv “CHURCHILL PARKE ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Curriages aud Buggioe. Jonos atrest, between 9t o andfiid oreaia, Ne F C LININGER & METC: Agricuitural Implements, Wl.nnl(‘nrrl’l!l Tuggles, Bte., \\'nnlullfl. Om b, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers In Agriculiaral Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 9201, 008, XLI’-IN ~ Groceri PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €Oy Wholesalo Groceries and Provisions, Noa. 106, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10¢h l\ Omaha, Nob. “McCORD, BRADY & CO., ‘Wholesale Grocers, 1'tn and Leavorworth ste, Omaba, " Hardware. "LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. Agents for Bealon, a0d Miamt Powdr 0. Smata. Nov. " Material. A, HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, ha. Douglas Stroet, Om Bnfldnrl'llnrdwnra &Sea lo Repair Shop Mechanics’ Toois and '!Il lo g(‘llll- 06 Douglas st loofa and Snna. AMERICAN HAND __ BEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealors in Boots and Shoes, OB SR, Sl NS08 AR AR w. V. IIORGI’ & CO. Jobbers of Boots and 8hoes. UM Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. M-nuf-cwry. Summer street, Hoston. ——ZT.LINDSEY # 00 Wlmlonlo Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Ofled Clothing and Felt Hoots and Sho.l. Iloul east Cor 14th_and Dot Avs on hand M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n er and lrll!Ker STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 1%th Street, Omaha, N LOUTS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, e Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Comree and Spice Mills. | ‘Teas, Qoffeas, sxmh Raking Powder, Flsvoring fie: i 1414-16 Harney tracts, Lai e, Ik e oet, Omntin, Neb. GATES, COLE & MILES, Home Coffee and lelce Mills M'(’g Co. Coffee Roasters a. ul @rinders, Il.nuln(lun of Baking Powder, l‘ xtracts, Blul Tryome case ot out 1D Packnge Fome Hiend Nossted Oofree. foward st. OmnBa. Neb. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manatacturer. of Galvanized Iron and Corntce. 933 "Dodge and 103 and 106 N, 10th st.. Omaba, Hep. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, 12t ., Omaha. W. J. BROATCI Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hartwarg Tanber, ete. 158 and 1211 Haraey et Ominba. EDNEY & G"lll()N, lo Iron and Steel, rriage Wood Stock, Heavy 1219 i Leavenwo Nooe ™ Stoves, Ranges, Furuwu. Tiles, Mantles, Grates, Brass 2:\'\6 132 and 133 Farnam o “F. L MCMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IRON ” ORKS, Manufacturars of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Hio 134 N. 16th. Orders by mail promptiy attondad te er. OMAHA r.mmnc €0, Dealer . All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholesala, 18th Streot and Unlon Pacifie Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte. Yards-Cornerith and Douglas; Cornes De u»(!n. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1ith street, Omaka, Neb, F. Colpetzer, Managen O. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and Caltfornia Streots, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Tumber, Lime, Cement, Et Cor.6tb and Douglae sts., Owaba. HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER co., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam llvlshgflhl. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber and Plr?)nnl Flooring. 9th and Dougles JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whnlo ale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Coment. | Siate iy urllllwal 00 )“y\]nmllj‘n Comont and Best WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht. Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornics eto. Bpect'stmproved Pat: ehe Metalic Skylignt. 608 and 810 8. Carptn. OMAHA CARPET CO,, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Douglas street. S. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtaln Goods, Ete 103 Farmem Street, Agent for the Mauufacturers and lmporun ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimoeys, etc. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st. Omaha, Neb. D. A, HURLEY, Commissipn and Jobbing. Butter, lu-nnfl Produce. Consignments Mllnlllfl_ Headquurters for Stoneware, Berry Boxes and el rape Baskets. 1414 lm:luurul ()mllll ~ PEYCKE BEROS.,, Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, SR W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. Bpocialties—Butter, Baey, chesso, Poultry, Game, 5 io., o 113 South 14tk atrest O £ L U b wi.aND, oo i Ereas, OMAHA LOA’Ii.lj(‘KE& LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Routh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mnnnfiu‘turels of Iliinois White Lime. nd Shippers of Coal and Coke. Coment, Plaste 4 Hair, Fire_Brick, Drain, Tile and Pax on Totel. Faram s, Omaiie, one Al Confectionery. F, P, FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Ciguis. 121l Farnam Bt. TTUUMAX MEYER & Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gung end Ammunitiol 11th at., 1020 to 124 Faraam b. WFEST & FRITSCHER, ;i Manufacturers of Fine C ML ECSMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & ‘{otlons Omahs, Distillers of L l'nmn Lbors of Win, i WILL()WSPBING‘I I)IS"I ILLE’I C0. and ILER & CO,, Importers and Johhlnol o Bole manufaeturers of Ken: TeTy g Doweatie riquors. 1112 Harney St Braln 7/Il Ete A.R.BAURRPres 3.W . DEnrOnD Sec.ATH e Eknaox, Viltea, nd upe. THE UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Ofice 213 K. 1ith st. Omaha. Neb. Machinery and Bubplios for Manufacturing Cement Drain Te. ELEVATORS. “Roorns, D. 8, Binwicer, Pres RETAULISHED 19TS, Vien Pres. OMAHA EIJCV l'l()l‘tiuul GRAIN OMP'A Jobbers au orers of Grain. Bhipmonts of deslers solicited and satinfaction guaruntesd, Oinala, Neb. ""DEWEY & STON ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furnitura, Farnam at.. Dmfit‘!._ ~—CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Plisvoss. ote. 13061900 806 _Liib Jorasm ot Ouohd UNION STOCK .¥ARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F.Boyd, Buperintendent, Live Stock Commission. " M. BURKE & S()I\S, Live Stock Commhulon. Geo. Burke, M Union Stoek Yards, 8. mnth 'I‘hphcm 563, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipimenta of ang and all kinds of Stock soli ‘Union Rtock Yards. On i My 'y and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney St eet, Omaha, Neb. S — Wotions. J. T ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesalo Dealers in Notions and Fnrnlshluz Goodl. 403 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Ownha, ~ Overalls. CANFIELD M. NLFACTURIW COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, lllnll’-uu,snlfl.l.Ru".i 11 n:dllwbau',lnlfim* O L CDL SR Papar Jaln J. L. W ILKIF, l{unu{notnrer M Pu er Bo!es, 4sh 8t., O rders Aitedand il re oromps siteation ** Prumny. REES | PRINTING F()DII’AVY. Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Aod Book Binders. 103 and 108 South Fourtoeuth stréet. Omaha, N WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in T’D“hl:".?,lll;‘l':fll“"l’"l'l:-‘fl Supplies. 508 —_— Pumps. e BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturcrs and Donlers n ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet [ron work, Steam Pamps. Saw Mills, Acme Bhatting, Dodge Wood split Pulleys, n.n g, M wagons, scrapors, and baleties, ' 12131313 nworth st. Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, mund Water Supplies. Meadauatars £ 31 b it TR Sirhieh s e, Mot U. 8. "I.\Il E,\'IJL\"T and PUMP Halladny Wind um-l f“"",.:""mfi":},‘." mu}m‘ o Oiaa. Bk, Peigon. aain at O i Felion. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Ene]nlt!a. Snln Elb. ]’. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock C nd o ar Proot Exfos "ufm“)'.u & G b Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturers of Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Vauly Doors, Jail Work, Shut e 1tk wnd Jackson Snln Door M. 4. DISRROW & CO,, ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sagh, Doors, Blinds md )lunldlnn Branch ofice, i3 BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Work and Interior Ha; Just opencd. N, B. cor. i and Lea: Oninba, Neb. CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, A4 wud iU mu a3 Bl