Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1887, Page 3

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WHEAT EXCEEDINGLY DULL. Prices Improve 8lightly Over Friday, With But Little Trading. CORN OPENS FIRM AND HIGHER. But Disquieting Rumors Send Values Lower—A Firm Feeling in Oats— A Very Dull Day For Provisions, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaao, May 21.—[Special the Brr.—The wheat market was ex- N‘ellh\fll) dull, reviewed as a whole, and fluctuations were narrow. ‘The closings record a slight improvement all around as compared with yesterday. The range for June wasST3{wss s for Jul Bl (865 low and 86%c hign for August; S4c low and 843 @45 high, and the closing quotations were BS@ss'ge for June, S0 for July, 84%c for August, and 844c for September. There has been no change in the complexion of crop news since yesterday. The foreign markets are steady and dull, and cables are a unit in the statement that *bu; are holding ofl.” New York was quiet and- rather easier. ‘Uhe clearances from the three principal Atlantic ports 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 tothe effect that farmer's deliv- eries are increasing. The estimates of the decrease in the visible thispweek, range from 200,000 t0 2,800,000 bushels Corn was lirm and rather higher early, trading was moderately active. vanced to 30}¢cand July to 41}5@ilide. The tone of the market was mildly bullish and the tendency was in the direction of improvement. ceipts—nearly 400 cars of corn for caused a change in the scalping sentiment, and the intelligence that a con- siderable percentage of corn shipped from Chicago would not grade seryed as an excuse for further selling and for kicking up some excitement in the pit. An planation was offered by ship that the com was all right, but that New York inspection had been made unnecessarily rigid on aceount of com- vlaints of lax inspection last spring, and_ at- tention was called io the additional fact that the corn in question finds ready sale at 14(@ 2g¢ under the market. ‘This latter statement Julelell the fears of the trade, but the market id not recover its tone and the closin s were at the bottom, June being quoted at B35 and July at 10i@dle. Oats were more active, and during the first half of the session the arket dis- viayed —a certain bulginess which was Iacking later, though Augzust oats closed fully %e higner than yesterday. Oats is one of the early crops, and although the suppliesof old oatsare yet large, the weather doe not strike experts as being altogether lovely for the growing crop, and new crop options nccordingly firmed up under in- creased speculative” Inquiry, June closed ot 2054¢, July at 27i5c, August at 27lge. n the provision pit operators found itslow work to keep llllvu any interest in the mar- ket. Orders of all kinds w and in local circles the reluctas 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 *oged alona” with uninteresting develop- ment in theseveral lines. ‘I'ne feeling favored the buying element, and for lardithe 1 o’clock Slosings were bc and for short ribs 21¢c lower than last night's ing prices. Pork also settled back to $2250, a decline of 25¢ for cash, May and June. In lard and short ribs the luvul te months were June, July and Au- gust. egramn to —_— CHICAGO LIVE 810CK. CiicAeo, May 21.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CATTLE.~The fresh receipts of cattle were quite light, but there were some 200 to 300 beeves left from yesterday, There was no deniand and the market was merely nominal. Big, heavy western cattle were very hard to sell and are about the aullest of the vear. Smooth, fat, little cattle were steady to-day, but the nmenl trade was dull. Shipp) %mm. L350 to 1,500 Ibs 4.25@4. .7< (15 1,350 lbs. $4.00(04.453 + stockers and )] 00; Texas cattle, l“Ofi(’:) 8.50 for grasse lld $8.40@4.20 for corts- -fed, Hoas—The market was only moderately active with a slight down-turn "on packing sorts and common mixed. Assnnm‘, either llnm or heavy, sold fully as high as yester- duy, A fow fancy Philadelplias sold at $5.15@>.17 wim one sale at 5, Best henvy, i butcher wnlzlm s 04};@ 5.10; mixed, $4.80(@49 X a‘vb@a 80 Tght, 81.50014.005 Y orkers, S48 FINANUlAlh NEw York, May 2L--[Special Telegram to the Bek-|—drocks—The Stock exchange closed at noon to-day, and for that reason the attendancer was light and trading lim- ited. Grangers were sold by room traders on a bearish report from Chicago regarding an expectedrate war in the northwest. Gould stocks showed more activity and strength than anything else, ‘L'exas Pacitic gained a point and Missourl Pacific about 3{ of u point. The Vanderbilts were dull and a shade lower. London prices were in most Instances a fraction lower and no buying for foreign account was reported. 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. The total sales for the day were about $97,000. GOVERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull but tirm to strong. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 'anada South'n.. 63510, Central Tacific.. 401 llo pm(err SL l’ & pmhmnl 'laxu Pacitic Michigan Céit. w)} ”"“’“’"mlc chigan Cent'l. Mo. Pacific.. W. U, Telexupl\ h}g MONEY ON CALL—Ensy at 2! "‘»il losed offe per cent; 1ast loan at 8 per cent; cl red at 2}{ per cent. Pl:l ME MERCANTILE PAPER—3@5)§ per STERLING _ EXcHANGE—Dull changed at $4.85 for $4.863{ for demand. PRODUCE “A RKET. ago, May ‘BL»—Fnllnwln: uota- uunl are the 2:50 closing tigures: § Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat flour, $4.! m- mumarn. uw@; 20 ‘Wisconsin, — $4.20@4.30 Michigs sprine wheat, $3.70@4.50: mnnewumkurs. $3. m. patents, uwmw. low grades, i rye flour, quiet ar $3.25@3.40; in muudblrvell $3g3.70, Wheat—Dull and steady; June closed While July closed e ikder: cash, uations were wuhlu i June, 881-16¢; July, 86; ulct flue! d cl losed Jic lower than ymer«ln\ 4 July, 40 15-i6¢; June, 30 3-16¢, e; closing with nn ndvnnm ot D fi)‘c Juray 263e; July, 27ige. and = un- sixty day bills, thy Seed—Prime, SLTI@L 74, Whmy—ll.lfl. Pork—Steady; ecash and June, $22.50, .ulélcrld—}lulg.:uk w;‘lh.-o'ueclln&ol 2le@do losed 5| y 2 0020 " 86.6714(6.70; Jllly.o“ A ‘E—Bhnuldun, 'Lflklbfi 70; short clear, B0G@7.065; short ribs, $7.05w7.10. nniu- Easy; creamery, 15@lse; dairy, Easy: full cream cheddars, IDK (@10%¢c: flats, 10%/@11'{e; young Americas, 11, @12 skims, 'r_;nt. Hugs—10';@ile, Hides—17ned anged ;heavy green salted 7i{c; light do, 73,0s5c; sal ited bull hides, 6c; & \'\Ill‘ll('\“ Se: dry flint, 1 H 2,81¢; cake, -1‘¢c. aceipts, Flour, bbls . (00 Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu Barley, b New York, May 051,0005 exports, €6,000; opened tirm, later declined 1y @%c, and sub- sequently advanced Lerige, closing firm at about best 1 ingraded red, 92 (@isige; re iet No. i red, @ige; No. 2 red, vh-\ uur 'm. free on mma June closed Cori~ ecefpts, 112,003 exports, 119,003 spot quiet and barely steady: ontions auli and a shade lower, closing week: ungraded, AT et No, in_elevator, 48iie, delivereds old No. 2, 4be, delivered; June elosed at 45c. Oats—Receipts, 3,000 mixed westeru, 3236 @ile. Petrolenm—Steady: United closed at 62, nnrl and nominal, d—Dull, and heavy; team, spot, S6.0971q@ " itter Quietand cas Cheese—Quiet and unchan Eges—Steady and quict; 15@131 e, Minnecapol and fairly activ 210,000 none 00 25,000 .~ Wihieat— Receipts, spot steady ; options exports, 2183 firm: white western, 58 western ol western, fresh, May 21.— Wh . northern, July, Sige. On't 1, northern, S}y it patents, $L45@4.55; bakers', 000 bu. ,000 bus flour, 14,000 Whent \nl“nl kee, May 2 s —-lll nlmh rate No. 2 mixed, 41} qmot t SL05, Wheat—ligher: cash, Quiet al $6.400h, \\r hisky—Steady at lhlller—l)me! and easy; creamery, 18@20c3 dairy, 13@Ite. —Wheat—Quiet: r N ke asked; June l\hll .luly. nu Iyl(l‘l on ufl'un torn—Quiet; Ni ine, 3ic bid, i , 351 asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 354¢ bid, 29'¢e asked. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, May 2L as follows: teceipts, 4003 uomlunlly shipping _ steers, stockers and feeders, & and mixed, ‘T'exas cattle, 'he Drovers’ Jour- rough ' and ng nml‘\ ~m|m|m:. mixe active and .00; western, ambs, $2.00@ un- 00 dast St L., May 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 1005 100; steady; choice heavy native airto good shipping steers, fair to choice, fe , fair to good, $3.10@ (mr to good, 82.10(@3. 15, Hogs—Receipts, 700; shipments, 2,500; strong; choice heavy and butchers' selec- tions, §4.95@>5.10; packing, fair to good, $4.80 @4.90; Yorkers, wedium’ to _prime, $4.65@ 4.80; pigs, common to good, $1.00@1.15. Kansas City, 2L.—Cattle—Receipts, 700; shipments slow but about steady 3 common to cholce, $3.80@+4.45; stockers, $2.60 feeding steers, 90; cows, $2.00 @ Hoes—Raceipts, 7,400: shipments, 2,500; n]wlled strong at 5@10c higher, closing weak and 5¢ lower: common to choice, $1.15@4.50; skips and pigs, @ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, May 2L Cattle, ‘The cattle market this week has heen any- thing but thh\uur)’ ‘The receipts have been liberal, but the market dragging, the buyers showing very little disposition to bu unless at their own prices. It has been al- most npossible to sell heavy western ranze corn cattle, even if fat, at anything like thelr value, The receipts this morning were very liberal, for the last day of the week, and were heavier than )‘e!wl‘da{ by 400 head. Only a few sales were made in the morning and the market was prolonzed through the whole day. ‘I'he market was about steady with yesterday’s prices, although one load of cholca corn-fed steers brought $4.30, which is the top for several days. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hozs to-day, with yesterda; thousand he; as coumnred , show a falling off of al ,'but for all that, the receip m were liberal for a Saturday. 'There uns 3 strong d nd and the buyers were all on the ground at an early hour. The market opened active, at an advance of 10@15¢c and the pens were cleared before 10 o’clock in the morning. The packers have been very lib- eralbuyers ail this week and the yards have boen cleared up every day, although the re- ceipts have averaged very heavy. Sheep. There were none in to-day and no demand. Receipts. Showling the prevailing prices paid for live stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs....$4.15@4.30 Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs. 4.00@4.20 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. 8.4 00d to choice heavy hog: Good to choice mixed hoa: Representat STEERS, Av. .1670 83.10 HOGS Av. Shk, Pr. No. Av, Shk, Pr. 3120 §: 38 200 84.25 e ZEZEBZLLE g z zeE RREEES 1| Ez2zz8E82E Live Stock Sold, phowing the numbar of eattle and hozs bought by tho leading buyers on to-day’s market: Anglo-American Packir G. 1. Hammond & Co. CA'I'I'LE Li0bmaD & ROUBCHLId vsnse s ieesennnse 25 | Tl | iden | G‘nm«’ G Sheat 1. B. Russell Rae Bros... Williams & Harris & H!hE Local Total. Left ove Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippzd from the vards during the day. B, No. cars, b S Clicazo hicago Chicago | All sales of stock 10 tiis market aro mmla Tewt. live wol it unless otherwise st m| hpzs sell at “go per Ib, forall we "or hogs weighing less than 1 l'n"u ant so lmlsl\.s‘i)l 23, by the b: Livestock Notea higher, ) 1b3, s are docked 40 1vs, Slie inspecton Hozs 10 Cattle steady No sheep market. An active demand for hogs. Cattle move slowly. It is reported that at least two new com- mission firms will locate here in a very short time. C. C. Miles 34 heac Grafton, Neb of 1276 poundd catt Trotman, Stromsbu oads of cattie of his owr raged 1343 pounds .mll br the top of the marke, Lon A irt, of Beatrice, Neb,, was on the market with two loads of cattle, P. Whittaker, Seio. was in and sold a load of hogs of his own raisin B. King, of King & Waite, Bradshaw, the happiest shipper to these yards, was in with aload ot hozs. Burns & Gates arrived with six loads of was in and sold 0, was in with fing. th‘u, Emerson, [a., and A, Bruen, and Shippers, . Hunt, Papillion, was in and marketed t hogs. 3. Thompson, of the v ‘Winte & Thonpson, Cc nd sold a load of hogs at the top price. A. Diels, Burnett, came in with two loads of hogs which sold on the market. A commission man at the vards found it necessary to invest in a_new pair of shoes, the soles of his old one ng come in age contact with — OMAHA WHOLE \l;l.. MARKETS General Produce, Saturday, May 21, The folio:ang prices are for rownd lots of produce. as soid on the markes to-ay, Eaos—The egg market has begn somewhat unsettied this week. As the receipts have not been heavy, the dealers have been trying to put the market up from 11 to 11i5e, Only atew single case lots are goingat 113ge, while the bulk is moving at 1le. “hoice butter is being sold at 14 wood butter is oing all the way Common butter is being sold at 6@se. sal farmers and dairymen are bringing in a )od deal of good butter, which they sell direet to the retail trade, and which euts off consid o from the commis- sion houses. is little or no accumula- tion, as shippers are taking all the surplus stoek. Povrrtry—Old fowls are bringing a Hlllc better prices on Good large for £8.50 per doze higher. made at $3.25. chickens all stock have been been a few spring n, e too swall yec to sell well. The best of them do not move very readily at 3,50 4,00, POTATOR I'here are very few potatoes of any Kind coming in. Good hiome grown stock is selling as high as 8. per bushel for sma lots move readily at 5c. New potatoes are higher, owing to hort crop south, and are selling at $5.00 per barrel. ‘T'he market is well supplied with new stock at $4.50@5.00 per barrel. ABLES—Lettuce, which h'\s now more plentiful. usand spinach are being supplie rect to the trade by the local gardene Prices are generully lower. | “Top onions, per dozen bunches, 15@? s, perdozen bunches, 20@25 1b. 2ic; cucumbers e plants, per da 30@10c; wax beans, |n' 3 bushel box, $2.50: string beans, per % bushel box, S1.25@1.50; peas, per lg bushel box, $1.00; Canliflowe ver doz., $1. 00; new v doz,, e, —Messina, cholce, per box, $4.50 s _per dozen n ( Hhelsldc. $4.00; —The receipts are liberal and the market lower. Choice St. Louis home-grown stock, por case, 85.50:5.00. ?A)ON\\AS —Largebunches, per bunch, $3.50 Paper .~lh0|‘o are a few California 350 per 10:1b. box, according to the quality of the fruit. Arors—There are a few southern tomatoes on the market; 10-b. boxes, $1.00. Provisions -- Ham, 12 breakfast bacon, rib. 10¢; breakfast bacon, plain, 10}¢es dry salt sides, $14@sc: dried beef, reguiar, 10 @lle;_dried beef, ham pieces, 13c; Ilm( ¥-1b cans, 7¢; 20-1 cans, lunmanks, Tie cans, Fairbauks, ic: Ties 8-1b cans, nlrbank G 10-1b Fairbanks, General Markots. 'V ARNISHES—I3atre's, per gallon; surnl- ture, extra, $1.10; !ummm-v No. 1, $L00; coach 1, 81.20: Da 31 Sapas, 100 Fhlhum Shellas, $3.60: hara ol ftinish, DRy PAINTS--White lead, 7¢; frenchzing, 120 l'nfl- whiting, 2'ge: whiting, gilders, #¢c; whiting, com’ I, 1ige: lampblack, Gers manstown. 12¢; lampblack, ordlnmry. seg Prussian Dluo,'nbo.ultnmtflne. 18c; vandy k- brown, 8¢; umber. burnt. 4¢; umber, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4ci_slenna. raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine. % FParla green, com- 23+ rhrome " green, N, V., 20c; vermillion American, 18g: inaian raw and buint umber, 1 B cans, 13¢; raw and burnt sienna, 1%:_ vandyke brown, 13c: re- fined lampblack 130 coach black #hd vory black, 16¢; drop biack, + Prussian mua. 40¢: nltumlnne black. ; ehrome groen, L., M .. 16c; blind and shutter green, Li.. M. D., wc‘ nru &reen, 18; Indian red, 15c; onetian red, Ye; Tuscan, 22e; American vermiliion, L. & D., 2ec: yellow ochrg, 20; L. M. & 0. D0 1%:' good_ ochre. 16c: patany dryer, 80; eraining color, light oak, SaIDuL. cheatnut And ash. T DRUGS AND L HEMICATA.—Ag d carbolic, “‘usulfl tartarie, 52c; hnlum cupllhl, per %D bark sussafras, per B, 10c; calomel, D, 78, rnlnclmnidlt per 0% 40c: chloro- n,va o, : Dover’s powders, per b, $1.25% epsom 'salts, per B, Sige; glycerine, pure, per Ib. So-"lend, setite. ‘Der D, pICH oil, cmmr, No 1, bergal,, =~ 81503 oil eastor, No. 2, al., 81.40; il olive, per gal., $1.40; oil orlunuum. B0c; opium, $4.507 quinine, P, & W.a d K. &8, per oz 70c; potassium iodide, pe i allon, per oz, 40c; sul- ‘phate mornhme. Der 0z h : sulPhur, per strychnine. ver oz $1.2}. PAINTS IN OrL—WHite jead. Omans, P I, °‘\r‘.wh\ln lead, St. Louls, pure, .ci Mar- sellles, grean.1 Ib’ cans, 2c: Krencn zinc, ereen ' seal, 19; French zine, red seal. 1lci French zinc, In varnish asst, 2 iench zinc.75¢: vermillion, English, ' in_oll, 75¢; rose pink, l4e; Venetian red, Cou l%c‘ Venetian red, Americau, 1bg o1 chmmo ycuow. genuine, 2 ehmu e low, K 1 ochre, rochelle. 3¢ ochre, eneh. elfe' ochre, American, 1ic; Winter's mineral, 2ie: L.enigh brown, 2ide; Spanish brown, 3e; rince’s mineral, nlnu—(:reen butehers, 5ig@oc; cured. 7¢i ?rylmlnt u@l’c, drv salt, Bamn. freen ng,, Sc; damaged ides, lmnhlrgln “l:k‘t y'l‘lnllIcnv;éu(us.nr Gnua— Prime 3 Yellow, 0! 3 Siigep Pelts. Sa@ise, . Ry %0 o—Colu{nelnlrm‘ 188 proof, $L10; dnml proof, !; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, SL.1 : do "Iy proof, 1.4 Aleohol, 188 proor, $2.10 per wine ealion. Redistitled | whiskies, £1.0041.50, Gin, blended S@ 200; Kontucky bourbons, ' $2.0006.00, l(hn- tucky and lennsylvania ryes, $2.00(26.50; bourbo) Ty 'll'fltlu, exira 85¢: Kk onk, nmfllle. $1.8 @8,00; domestic, $L.2 :ew Imporied. ver cte, $35, l}r‘bt $10.00216. plow steels) fli 1&1 g Zues, each, Blc: each, T5¢: square nuts. per lb. fll(u)‘nux mll enain, per b, 6i5@1%; malleable,5@10c; iron wed, u’mw 3 harrow teeth, 4 1@9& Br'."d.n' horse 6l 7 | leel. dho. " Load 284 buckshntd‘m Hazard:powder, | 003 do. half do. quarter 50; Dinsting, kg, §210¢ , per 10 Ty 83, fuse, per I at. edium, in_ bbls, €8,00: do, In small, in bbls, $2.00: do, in %umnw, in bbls, §10.00; do, 6 vhite extra C, low C, X ab L u.l,.- 3 cut Toat, 6. powdered. 3¢ iiie. <@0% Leiprime, 1+ faney zmen uml ernnient Java, 20 ;Mo 3 114 ,& ol @ 160 u’dlvn interior Java, 10i5@ Arbuckle's ; X roasied, e andard, per caso, !n-mh.-nh'« 21b, [\u‘clle‘ 82,507 31b, per cas Califor: nin pears, Per case, .pm-m-. per cas 4 £4.60: Deaches, ber case, 85,001 white cher- ries, per case, 85.00: pums, per ense, £3.50: blueberries porcase, $1.5: azg plums, 2 Ib, puu'upul:w 3 1D, per_case el 'per doz, §1.40. @1.55; 21 gnil!l*- berries, pe ¢ Ib string beang, por ease, 8. it anis, er o.wa b marrow m pos, per case, 82 J acy 3 ) ; -Hb Pma LD ;Ill‘fl ease P i : o 4gallon ke £1.2 (@1.503 reallyn S3@dte inapie syrup, tmeg e gallon, Tie: 1 gal- per doz, S![‘ ll xlllol‘l cans, A cand, S0 Mixed, Sgi1 stick, Sig@oge. sRs—Garneaw's — soda, butter and reams, 8'gei ginger snaps, Sigey o New Iirl("\nq half bbls, “old | lon cans, per doz, CAND CRrA picnic. Dry Lumber, :l'l‘lr\qu\fl AND TIMUET 2 14 £t 1B rIs g No. 1, com, 515 o, rom, § 1 . com, s 1 s 0.1, 4 &8 in, 128 810,00 AN A ok 2 s .. 832,00 CEILING AND PARTITION, 1st com., 97 in White Pine Ceiling Cles 1. Norway Pine Ceiling.. - FLOORING, A 6 inch, white pine. g A 12 inchs. ls No. 1, com. 12 in No.3 1stand 2a, clear, T Ingh, 3 3 st an¢ clear, 11 inch, s, 38. .. 8d, clear, 1 inch, 8.9 § 14,1 Bseleeryineh, s, 2 8 BA 0. G. Batts, 2! in., Pickets, D and H lht L1 Quiney white limé ( Akron cement Hair. A No. 1, plain, Sand 10 m No. 1, plain, and 10 n THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce’ sts.| Pacitic Express Denver Expres *Local Express *Except B. & M. R. R. R. Depot 10th and Pacite st Mail and Express Niicht Expr | 5:20 pm 10 11:00 Am 503 pin 5:45 pm 10:00 amn Depot wm nnq\ Mail and Expra Chicago Expre: hxprcss‘. C. St. P. M. & O. Depotl5th and Wmster st Sioux City Express.. Bancroft "Express. Blair Passenger. *4:45pm 8:15 am 10:40 am *1:45 pm ISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Websterst. Day Express . Night Express. Lincoln fxpre DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, und at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Trans- | Omaha. Sheel’ys Stock Yi ZREJEIS E 8| Owaha.| Irans- Broad- way. SSezaa 55 EEEEER Sraacmwnos SLES ESmasoa ! CONNECTING LINES Tmnsror ‘lnml depot C.RL&P.: All Trains run Daily. C.&N. W. Alltrains run daily... | CB.&Q Al tralos run dally.... | C.M, &5t. P, | Alltrains run dally, K.C.St ). &C. B, "r xcept Saturday, tExcept Mnnd-y W.StLL &P | All trains run dmly i 2 Myu 12:5pm 80 & P A.I.I‘nluxnlnll.....]l 7:05am : am A@inm| N0 m LINCOLN, NEB.|= and more are 150 Trains Daily. Ten Railroads, coming. | " Corprrs—Ordinaty, grades, 17 .m o fair | roasted | H g < State University, Wesloyan University, State Capl tal. Most of the Business Lote the lust 12 months, Acre-land, within 2 miles of tho city Jnerensed over two handred p Lancoln fs (0 roat Infhe world. Vrick hioc v n\l-r m ad 100 10 ve doubled in price in ilroud Center of ts o, 102 por cont. Vasant nt per annum on first erent distributing point. Some whole- ¥ 1one. Husiness gone nants, mechanics, g i all dire 0. Rankers, rotail me werting rich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers ul ete. niu. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Burplus . ...... . ..40,000 es, President. lou/nhn Viee President. . H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS! V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.'W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted, Srd Tonoral Hon, Hirrady BIIIISETS BONED m;runluno The ONLY CORSET made_that can Yoalis pijrchaner afior THREE Wi F‘RFEOTI.Y SATISFACTORY in every respect, and its price refunded by seller. Stado In a variety of atyles and prices. Sold by st rinsa dealers overywhere. Beware of worth o emmine without Bail's namo o BOZ. CHICACO CORSET co.. 02 FRANKLIN STREET, oH Broadway, New Yoi «& CHICAGO Ano “‘W"smu RAILWAY. SEIORT LIN®E Omaha, Comneil Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica: go, Milwaukee and all points east. To the blo ot Nebraskn, Colorato, Wyoming, Urah. daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Calf- fornia, it offars superior advantages not possi ble by ‘any orher lio. Among & fow omn numerous points of su- periority snioyed by the patrons of this road twoen Omana and Chicago, are Ite two trains aday of DAY COACHEN. which are the fingat hut human art and ingenuity can oreato. Ite PALACR 8T SERING CARS, m which are models PAllboa DRAW. n!urq' { J and it Thdely oclebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS 0 oqual of which cannot be found elsowhere At Councl Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio { oconnect in Union Dej lwl!h those of the C Ioll’n&Nnrlhwnllern In Chicago the 3 of this line muke olou conpaction with thome o all sastorn Hne Yor Detroft, Cotumbus: Indianapolis, Cinoin. nati, Niagara 4alls, Buftalo, Pittsbury, ’roromo. Montreal, n, New York Baltimore, Washington and ol wmu ' the east, ask fflr l 'k’lgrlnvll‘ I you wiah the hent acoormodation. Al ticket agents sell tickets via this line.” H. RUGHITT, o P WILSON, Genl. Manager, ~— Gool. Pase'r uonn W. M. BA! s Wi t, City P TR, o ST e TED 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, Dubugque, Elgin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other important points Rast, Northeast and Southeast, oor through ur:ell'oull'l‘ on the Tioket Agent A ml reet, (in Paxton botel), or b Pilliman Sleepcrs nd the fnest Dining Cars @ world are run on the maia lines of the HICAGO, MiLWAUKEE & Br. P. 1 Manager., CARFENTER, General iE0. E. HRAYFORD, Assistant General Peas- songer and Ticket Agon! J.T. CLARK, General Suverintendeut, EAS UNBENRLOPED. FARTS pripiat i A RS Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, " Agricultural Implements. "CHURCHILL PA RKER, Wholesale Dealer in Alr|cullnrnl lmplo Wagons, between 9th LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Impl«-nwnts. Wholesale Dealers ia Agricnlinral Implements, aggies, W, W0 w7, Jones st - “A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 113 Douglns Stroet, Omaha. Builders’ Hardware and Scale " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanies' Tool Buffulo Sealos. 1406 Dougine sty p Juinhia, Neb, 7naiflnd Shoes. RICAN HAND SHOE COMPAN Manufacturers and Wholesale D) Boots aud Shoes, Complete stock of Rubjer Goods slware on hend RS, Salia, b AR Aukitn: Agent. WL ", MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Farcam st, Omaba, Neb. Marufactory, Summer et Boston. Z T. LINDSEY & CU, Wholeunla Rubber au and Shoes rand Otled Clof und ket Boots Boutheast Corner Nlh nud Uuullul. Be M. KE I’ll\(-, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Npe_v_xin Brands, Faust, Budweiser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILFR. Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. SEWED lers in " Butchers’ Tools. ~" LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, :l:l!l in stock. 1316 Omaha Cofree and Spice Mill Teas. Coffees, Spices. Buking Powder, Flavorin, tracts, Laindry Hlue; Ink, Ric.| 41610 Harpey Street, Omalia, Nel GATES, COLE & MILES, Hnme Coffee and Spice Mills M'f'g Co. ® Ronsters and Spice Grinders, Manafactur of liakin, . Flavoring Teeiracte, Blaing, i, Try one case T1.® package ilome Hlend Roasted Ooren® T e ward ne O, " Grocerie: preeveeees ~ oo PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Nou, 705,707, 700 and 711 &, 10th 8¢, Omah . McCORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, 1tn and Leavenworth sts,, Omaha, Nardware. LEE, ‘l“RlEI) ;f {;l).. Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs. Wagon Stock, Wardwaro Lumber, cte. 1908 wnd 1211 o Omahs, Y & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Stecl, Wigon and Carriago Wood Stocl, 11 _Fte. 117 and 1310 Lonvenworih T MILTON ROGE Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Mantles, Grutes, Bras 'itktfl; {roct. Tiles, 121 and 1523 Farnas S Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Bullding Wi Ston MOMA E OMAHA WIRE & "nUA Manu fety ire and Iron Rai |l):‘i. Desk Rails, Stands, Wire Sigas, Hie | promptly attendad te Lumber. O;il.l HA JUMBER (‘O..‘ Doaler . All Kinds of Building Materinl at W holeflr’ln 18th Stroetand Union Puctiio Track LOUIS BEADFOI Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Co ith Inml Douglas; Cornes CHICAGO LUMBER (,()., Wholesale Lumber, lh-urnl Omaha, Neb. §. Colpetzer, Managor, " N. DIETZ, Lumber. m!: and California ¥treets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, I umber, Lime, Cement, Ele,. Hte. Cor. 6l HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. Office, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha. ""EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Dodge and 103 and 106 N, 10th st.. Om: RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finale, Metalic Ekylight, etc, 5108, 12th at., Omaha, ‘CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘ll?lfl 'lmll’ln' 9th und Douglag JOHN 4. uAKi‘rmu;. G Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. —Staty Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement und Best Quincy White Lime. “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht Prop. G Tron Cornicy ote. 8 mproved Pat: 1€ et g aind 610 & th at..Omaba. = L‘arpou. 'ARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, 0il Clotl , Mattings, Ete. 1511 Dou S. A, ORCHARL Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods. Kie: 143 Furnam Street, eb. Live ' Stock. LA\IOA\'A,I‘,LK YARDS CO,, Of Omala. Limited. John F. Boyd, SBuperintendent, Live Stock Commssion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager. Union Stoek Yards, 8. Omaha. ~Teleptiono 652, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, Bhipmonts of ln‘l‘n‘n.l'vl:lmklm\l Sf Block solioited, Agent for the Mauufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimoers, o co, 317 Bouth 1ath st. eb. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omi ST W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Marchpnt. Bpeciaities—utter, Bgay, Choeso, Poultr Qysters, Ete., Kt 112 South lith llrvl WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Ulb I-V\'lll etc. 20 B. lthet u Coal ana’ Lim GBO. ¢ I.A“AnH “Pre J.A. SUNDI ND, OMAHA COAL, LOKE & LIME- COMPAN Jobbers of Hard and Snft Coal, 9 Bouth Thirteenth Street, onn, Neb. J. and Coki ruin, Til ‘Sewer Pipe. riam et fiv:n!lh!-lr nu ik, B Gree. Paxson “Hower:' Omaha, Neb! Hin Relophone i c TR PO FAY & €0., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits,Nuts and Clgars. 1211 Farnam Bt. Omaba. Cigars and Tobacco. T""MAX MEYER & €O., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 216 o223 £ 11th st., 1000 to 1024 Farnam'st.. Omaba, WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, )l l. Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. And Wholoph? R St straet, Omanac v M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Distillers of I.Iqunr', Altnhn bbers of WILLO WSI‘KI €0, and ILFB & CO. a nd Liquors. India Bit- y St L BACER, J.W_BEDFORD Sec.&T! ks P'aAmn.va. K THE UNION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO,, Offico 213 8. lith Omahn, Neb. Machine Supplies for Manufacturing Cement Drain Ti ELEVATORS. i ARRIGER, ESTABLISHED I8T5, Vice Pros, OHAI.IA I"IJLV ATOR and GRAIN 'OMPANY., Jobbers uml Storers of ¢ Shipments of dealers solicited guaranteed Omaha, e L Furnitu "DEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omahs N-m_ CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 106,10 snd 1210 Faroam st., Owmaba ain. sauafaction b, Millinery and Notions. SO U Susliad [Pl it i SV I. OBERFELDER & CO,, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Bt.eet, Umaha, Neb, ~ Wotions. J. T. KOBINSON NOTION CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnlshlug Goodu. 403 and 405 fl Tenth Overalls. D "MANUFACTURING «COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Douglas Streety Omaliw, Ne Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, et dn‘ ‘wiireseiva brompe sieation"® CANFI. Printing. REES 5 PRINTING (,‘OMI'(VY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, nd Book Binders. 106 and 108 Bouth K A g o andye Rou ‘ourteenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. rs in Type, Presses and Printers' Supplies. Dl L B e iteh Butossy UPPlies: M9 BROWNELIL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in aw Miis, Pull ‘A3 waigons, sorapers, and baleties" UiLsLd venworth st. Omaha Acmie oto, Low CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, iteam and Water Suj Headguarters for M B omt o' towia, L1 Farhm s Oman, Nepe ot U 8. COMP 4 Hallnday Wind Milin; nieam and Wate: Plambing Good. Beltini, iio mal WIND ENG IINF; and PUMP r Supplies, Dmllnn. Muanug F". 4. L. STRANG (0., Pumps, Pipesgund Engines, Bteam, Water, Raflway a¥i Milling Suplicc, Ete, 9241 rnam st., Omaba, TOAGS oL, iuata. Wb = Sy —— Sn!u. E'c_ I'. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Ci d Burgar Proof Sates, Time Lo 102) Farnam street Omi G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. s Y a0 Barglar ProofSates, yauld Omaha, Neb, Sulll fluu , Ete. M. A. DISBROW & Co., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and lhmldlnrs. b and izard sts., Oma — BOHN MANUFACTURING COy Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ould’ Work and Interior Hard Wood Finisl T N X e A G ey enworLL Al Owmaha, Neu. et CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry nnice stock of Printing, Wraspiog and Wik Speclal ut entioi i i €1ve antec good gOuds wna low pil i and 118 Dol

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