Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1887, Page 3

JUNE WHEAT SOARS HIGHER. The Bhorts Become Very Anxious and Bid the Market Up. A CLIQUE HOUSE'S BIG SALES. Deliverics of Wheat Lighter Than Was Expected—Corn Fairly Ac- tive and Higher—Oata Firmer —Market Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Crieago, June 1L—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—June wheat soared to 9l this morning, and then settied back to Ssie, and rested at 8 at 1 o'clock. The opening trades were at %'ge, an advance of 1%c oyer night. Anxious shorts bid the market up to 01'5¢, and there were trades at U1ige, but the ofticial reporters failed to eatch them. lrwin, 4 & Co. were sellers from the very opening, and on the bulge got rid of a great deal ot grain, ‘They sold on the advance, and they kept selling on the decline, following the market down to 85ige. T'hat figure proved to be the bottom, and it was reached not far from 11 o'cluck, ‘The market then firmed up to 897¢e. Thereafter, until 1 o'clock, the price of June ranged between S03ce and S534e, resting at Se. Irwin, Green & Co. are sup- posed to have sold nearly 5,000,000 bushels, for nearly all of which they found pur- chasers above S0e. August ranged at Sdeor 833{c, and rested on the buttom. Later fu- tures were dull, with a tendency downward. As compared with yesterday's closing, the 1 0'clock range shows a gain in June and July of ,@%e. The new crop futures re- main practically unchanged. The volume ot transactions was large and the market was very nervous. When the clique hiouse above mentioned began parting with a portion of its June holdings, the crowd went at July in a perfect frenzy, ‘The speculative offerings of that dellvery were enormous, but the mat- ket held remarkably steady, breaking only Sc from the extreme top. ‘The deliveries of wheat on June contracts were lighter than expected. Considerable graindrifted in upon clique houses yesterday and this morning. They were prepared o take and pay for every bushel in Chicago warchouses. Irwin, Green & Co. got some, Rosenfeld & Co. got a little, and _about 5,000,000 ~ bushels Ianded with aw & Co. One house (not a cl firm) which had 500,000 bushels coming only got 10,000 bushels. Another, which had 550,000 bushels coming, only receive A good deal ot wieat delive lots” to Kershaw. Th ving houses, as a rule, had more wheat going than coming, and numerous little lots started from these sources, Armour is understood to have d livered out a large amount. ‘Fhe elique ap- peared to have more money than there was use for, and judging trom appearances it is moderately independent of the loeal banks. A vast amount of New York exchange is floating around to-day. It is literally a druj on the market. Cables were quiet, and with the exception of St Louis the outside markets w(‘ru rather soft, though price changes were small. The refusal of the Northwestern and the St. Paul roads to ac- cept more wheat for Chicago just now on the plea of want of stora is “signiticant. It s protty good evidence that the wheat clique nhas as much influence with the raiiroads as with the wheat shorts. 1f this is a Standard Oil crowd bulling wheat, as seems altogether probable, it is to be remembered that Rockafeller, Fla: and two or three others of them are rairoad di- rectors. Corn deliveries on maturing June con- tracts were only moderate to-day, and they were mostly by” Hutchinson. The speculat- ive market was fairly active and stronger, all of the leading futures closing at 1 o’clock at the highest prices of the regular session, and %@i¢c above yesterday’s latest bids, Seller vuly opened’ at 80igc, touched 343c, then eased off to ;.c. and close fmproved sharply t Vi gust sold u I.!- from «J}{L 1o dle. bt“t‘l‘ June closed at 377¢ Oats were )|rmcr in sympathy with corn, S 1lmwlnluz an ad- ! lthlre the @t August at 261g¢, which were tlm uutsn ¢ quo- tations established. 1In the provision market the opening of the new month failed to stimulate business Short ribs were relatively more active and better supported than lard, and at 1 o’clock were llefiufllt ¢ higher than last night's closing. Lard was also advanced 2)ec. Pork was quoted at $23.00 for June, a decline of c. AFTERNOON stoN—.\Wheat was un. settied. June 80ice, July 853@S0lge, Aug- nsm«xc. Corn $73{@38c for Junc, July 59%c bid, August 4lc bid. Oats opened firmer but closed steady. Pork was neglected and nominal, June was quoted at $23.00. Lard was 2i¢e higher. June closed at $6.421¢, July at $6.05, August at $0. Short ribs were steady. CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK. CHICAGO, June 1, pecial Telegram to the BeEe.|—CarTriE—The market was bet- ter Monday, it was petter '[uesday, and it was better to-day. Salesmen have been a little chary about quoting the advances each day, but prices to-day, compared with the lowest prices last week, were 20@2¢ higher. Such cattle as were selling to-day at §4.50@ 4.60, were sold last week at §4.25@4.4L. Some cholce 1,377 to 1,384 1b stillers sol 84,0000 4.65, with some averaging 1,404 Ibs ut $4.55, and twenty tall ends, 105 Ibs,at §; Choice to extra native corn-fed cattle sold at $4.60@ ¥ ough and thin cattle were quoted only seady to-day, but the market was nemm hms'&"“ steers, 1,350 to 1,500 1,200 to 1,350 50@4.00; cows, bulls nnd oy $ 8.25; corn-fed cattle, l 0. Hoas—Business was active, with little or no change in prices, There were fair ship- {)In‘ orders and packers were liberal buyers. Common mixed sold at $4,50@4.85; the best mixed, ood butcher weights and assorted heavy. $4.95@5.10; licht sorts sold all the way from $4.50 to 4.50; Yorkers, $4.70(¢4,50 for 160 10 180 Ibs, averages, closely assorted. LIVE STOCK. Onlcago, June 1 nal reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 8,000; stronger. Shipping stockers and feeders bulls and mixed, 2. T0@3. 15 Texas 'he Drovers’ Jour- COWS, l\ulk Ilm«lpu. 18,000 averaged steady: rough and mixed, $4.00@5,10; packing and nhgpnlnn! #4, \'ms 105 light, $4.50@4.50; skips, § Iim:elpls 6,000; 5@4.20; 1ambs, $2.00 Kansas City, June 1.—Cattle—Recelpts, ipments, §00; ulmmi and o shiads 25: stock weaker; natives, 853.50(04.4; S Texans, ers and feeders, 2,60 Hoes—Racelpts, 14,500: stondy to 5 lower: common to ohoic (@4.05; skips and pigs, $2.50@4.00, Nationsl Stock Yards KEast St Louis, I, June 1 — Cattle — Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,100; firm; choice heavy nn\l\e stoers, $4.40@+.00; fair to good ship- f ‘steers, £8.00(04.35; butehers’ -n-en. fair on olcp. $3.05@4.25; teeders, fair to good, stockers, fair to good, $2.10(3.00. uo s-—Itaceipts, 5,500; shipments, ‘mv, about steady; choice heavy aud butchers @4.95; packing, fair to mnnl $4.75@4.55; Yorkers, medium to prime, §4. @4.70; plgs, common to good, $5.75@4, Nkw Yonmxg, Jun Speclal Telegram to the Brk.|—Stccks—The virtual settle- ment of the troubles among the Granger roads caused the stock market to open with a show of strength., ‘The Grangers and coal stocks were bu!l cards, and in regard to the Iatter the fecling was very bullish. Reading was quoted assessment pald and was bid up 1 per cent in addition, selling as high as 53, Some enthusiastic bulls predicted 200 for Lackawanna t! ar, ‘I'he friends of Read- log claimed that it would be paying cash dividends before the close of the current year. The Gould stocks were all zm and the earnings of the roads fn the southwest were reported exceptionally good. Manhattan moved up a point and the Fleld party were selling puts on it at 150 good for sixty days. Some commission houses were, however, ad- vising customers to operate with caution. It was claimed that the talk had been all on the bull side for months and that the market re- mained dull and falled to go up. Some of the more venturesome traders put out lines of short stock on the expectation that there woull be a break in prices before there was much of an advance, After the spurtof ac- tivity and strength at the opening the market relapsed into dullness. Chicago advices re- ported that the Granger roads had settled all their differences in the northwest except the matter of grain rates from Minneapolis to Chicago, this subjeet havin; n referred to a committee of freight agents, The result of the meeting was generally interpreted as being very faverable to the stock market, but owing to the small amount of business prices remained about unchanged, Strong bull points were out on some of the fancy stocks, notably Denver & Rio Grande and Lake Erie & Western, The market closed steady at a slight concession from the best prices of the day. ‘I'lie total sales were about 240,000 shares, GoveErNyeNTs—Government bonds were dull but steady. QUOTATIONS, . 1C. &N. W.. 0, l]u_pl"ult'l’ll'll do prefer U M. & St | do preferred. BLIP @01 do preferred. . s | L g \\ 110y m. pn-!s-rrml Vacitic. . Telegraph do preferred —*Ex-interest. X+ ru{hH. 1Assessment 3Y at 3@ per cen In~|‘hmu »puu-m. closed offered at 4 per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE cent. STERLING ExciANGE—Dull for sixty day bills, and $4.86%; PAPER=D@6 at S4.851¢ for demand. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, tions are per June 1—Followlng 130 closing tigures: tand unchanged; winter wheat 5@4.50: soutnern, $4,10@4.20; Wisconsin, Michigan soft !prmr\\lmn( 3,704,350 \immwmn\mk«-r 30; patents, 54, quota- 5: tye flour, qu ‘and barrols, SHai a0, Wheat—Active, early, and_feeling excited and unsettled; June opened 21 @ and closed #c. higher than yesterday, July rated stronger, closing 3 hi sterday ; cash, 89%c; July, 86 7-16 Corn—Ruled quiet and firm, fluctuated within range and closed 4@’ above y es- cash, #%c; July, 992c; August, " Oats—Steadyand nomaterial change: cash, July, 26 11-16¢; August, 26'5c. Hye—Dull at 5ic, Barley--Noming “Timothy Seed— Flax Seed—81.12}4, Whisky—S1.10. Porke=Dull, and 25@50c loy June, BeraEtiie ter; cash, §6.42) August, $6 Bulk Meats clear, $7.40(27. —Firm; me, $175@LT7. ; cash and July, Shoulders, 85, 00(@5.705 7l short ri creamery, $6.55; short 13@lic; ll\ll cream cheddars, 7@ & young Americas, Sig s SN bt mmt«. Hides—-Unchanged ;heavy green salted 7i5e; light do, T2{@%¢ alted bull hides, 6c: green salted calf,S¢; dry flint, 12@13c; dry calf, 13@14c: déacons, 40c ch; dry salted, 10c. low—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 83{c; No, 2, 28¢c; cake, 33 @3¥{c, Receipts. 3’;.”00 dalry, —Firm 4 Shipments, Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu. Barley, bu.... St. Louls, June l-—WhFM —Firm l\nd higher; cas Jul Corn—Firm; cash, 4“‘- AB/C July, 87i{c. Oats—Steady and irul; cash, 2734¢; July, 25, ¥ urk— teady and qulet at $15.00. Lard—$ Whisky: l'l\dy at $1.05. BIl\lOl’——UllChlm;,L'll' creamery, 14@17c; dairy, 10@lie. Afternoon hoard—Wheat, firm and July, S2hj@s25¢e: August, N2k @S2ige. strong; July, 87ige. Oats, very quiet. Kausas Olty, June 1.—Wheat—Steady: No, 2red, cash, 11%5¢ bid; July and August, 1o bids rn—Steady; No .2 cash, Ke; ,\uzml. e bid, 2, cash, 28}5¢ asked. New York. Juuo 1.— Wheat-- Recoipts, 48,000; exports, 106,000; spot s@’4c higher, and less active, closing weak; options varl: able and irregular, lower; ungraded red, $iig @9Sige; No 8 red, 9554 flu. 2 red, m@' ph\vnmr, I8 delivered, ) £, red, U837 No. 2, July, clo-nmr al 5}( C n-~~4|m # shade stronger and fairly ac- tive; options Js@'4c better on deliveries after June, cl 4“‘ c: No. 2, 47 nd July clnhhu{ M Onta tritie recy % niet; Jorn, 3037, Blc asked ; etter and moderately active; 51,000; exports, 45; mixed westeru, BA white, 35242, Petroleum—Stead unfle(l 623¢c. Eggs—Stoady aud demand 1 1: western, 13 14c. Pork—Dull and unchanged. Lard— l"nlrl{ active and higher; western steam, spot, $8,756.80, Butter— Dull and heavy. Cheese—Quiet and firm, June 1.—Wheat—Unset- 0. 1 hard, cash and June, st, 83141 No. 1 northern, July, 8203 No. 2 north- Juue, 79; on' track, No. 1 No. 1 northern, 8le; No. 2 , S8ige; July, 4¢3 Septemn- Vn 3, 863¢c, § No.2, vfiuu-, 30e. Hye—W -‘nk Barley—Easier; ) Provisions —-\Vunk nork une. 814.50, OCincinnad, June 1L—Wneat—Firt , 8Se. uiet; No. 2 mixed, 40c, No. 2 mixed, 20@20%c. \0' 2. 850, e Provisions— —Quiet and unchanged. Whisky--Quiet at 1.05, OMAHA LIVE 8 TOOK, Wednesday, June 1. Cattle. The receipts of cattle wero light to-day. the market was about steady on most grades with a little stronger feeling ou good medium welglit corn fed steers, Hog». ‘The receipt of hogs were very libera! to- day and as compared with yesterday there wasa gain of 1500, ‘The market opened strong on heavy hogs and one choice load reached $ Light and medium hogs were about s ‘The market closed about 5¢ lower. ere were a good many buyers ou the market but on account of the heavy run thers were a few lelt over, Sheep. There was nollulll( dolnz ou the mrriet. llehelpu. rrovalling Prices. shuwln{flm pmuulu vrices paid for live filethos Wit ... a1 l Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs Extra choicecows and heifers (Good to cholve coru-fed cows. Common to medium cows. Good to cholee bulls. .. Lightand medium hogs. Good to choiee heavy hoj L Good to choice mixed hog: 4.40@4.50 Representative Sales. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day M0GS, American Packing Co. Hammond & Co. 1 lmun Squires & arris & Fist International Pacl Clarke Bros...... Totaliives Anglo- ( CATTL G. H. Tlammond & Co. Clarke Bros...... Harris & Fisher . Local.... Total... .. Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippzd {rom the vards during tho day, Dest. Shicago Chicago Joliet hicago ‘Chicago All sales of stock 1n_this market are made prewt. live weizht unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at 'qe per Ib, for all welghts, “Skins,” or hogs \V\I shing less than 100 Ibs, no valte. Pregnant Sows are docked 40 lbs, andstags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. eadles el TELL-TALE BOOKS. Hotel Registers Carefully Destroyed When Full. New York Mail and Express: "Wh’\t becomes of all the old hotel regist asked a reporter of the clerk of tash- ionable uptown house. l!lc cl had justopened a new travelers’ autograph album with the date inscribed with a mighty flourish, and w: sting the old one into a corner. He welcomed the first new arrival on the new book, gave him the coldest room in_the house, blew up two bell boys for fighting i the hall, quieted a guest who was kicking for more blankets on his bed and said: “That’s like the fourteenth century question about what becomes of all the pine. We don’t keep them. We won't ]u any one else keep 'em if we know it. Hotel registers are as carefully destoyed as if they were dynamite cartridges that may blow the house up at any moment. We cut the backs out and sell them to bookbinders. ‘The leaves we either burn ourselves or sell them to some one whom we know will wind them up into paper stock at once and without saving a p.n‘go. Why are we so particular about that? cause every time there is a ""f" divorce suit some hotel register 18 called upon to beam witness to something unpleasant, and we are tired of it. The last divorce suit in which this house was innocent- ly mixed up took eyery old regist- er we had and most of the clerksand bell- boys to court, and interfered so much with busimess that it was hard work for a guest to vake up anybody about the house to wait on him. A" man had registered there under eleven different names, and they tried to make us identify him under every name. It was an awful nummw and didn’tdo the house any good, either.” *‘Don’t you make any eéxcptions to your rule?” *‘Oh, well, if one of those autograph fiends can convince us that he is not hunting up evidence of some kind, but onl_y wants to paw around for some great man’s signature, wo let him fo through the book before it is destroyed. But it is scldom that we grant the request. We bave to refuse a great many importunate rmph- too. There was an excited man rom Boston here not lons i who wouldn’t believe that we didn’t have the registers, and offered $5,000 for one. He thought he bad discovered that his wife had been here when she was sup- posed to be visilmg‘ her aunt in some country town in Massachusetts. If he had ofiered $50,000 he couldn’t have got that register, because it was half-way through the paper mill by that time. Be- sides the possibility of annoyance from the courts, the keeping of registers used to mal tmuhle b 1s¢ they took up so much room. A'first-class hotel in New K city will use from six to a dozen reg- year,and in a few years they would toreroom full of lhl'lll. Soe?” Mea sufterng from Nervous den Rey information of vahus 1 Ll meu. MARSTON REMEDY 60, 19 Park Piace, New, Yorks Mention Omaba_Tee. KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY y Distilled for Medictanl Use. THE BEST TONIC| UALED! eouww I STING '5' ‘ 0 GENERAL DIIILI" PERFECTS DIGESTION ALLING, Sur oo i on T, National Quasé l ¥ tantion was called & w-r eystons Malt Walskoy by Draggtat, of Tronton fow bottle oF DUTATICNS. aiing b he Bignaiun o mx & uuxosLdoN ou 1k Label EISNER & MENDELSON (Bole Ageate for ihe U. 846, 318 aad 330 Race 84, Philadalphia, Pr @oodman Dmsco. ¢anl Agents,Omal BEAI\‘;‘LE 8 CRUELTY tisto delude a poor eufferer into the belief that some worthless limment will care rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manuiacture of proprie~ tary articles as in all other matters, and the fact that the progrietors of Athlophoros have never claimed for it even all its mer- its would warracc has not a little to do with its wonderful- popularity, and the thousande of grateful testimonials received by them show that their policy has been wise as 1] as right. Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worthless The Gicrase has its seat in the blood and any remedy to be successiul must deal with the obstructive acid which poison and inflames it. Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the sys- tem; it invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stifiness of the joints. It reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and if fol- lowed up after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regu- Dr. W. D. Bryant, Cainsville, Mo.,says- ‘I bought a bottle of Athlophoros for a lady. She had not taken all the bottle be- fore she was so far restored as to resume her household duties. She had been con- fined to her bed for three weeks, unable to turn herself, The disease was inflamma- tory theumatism, She has not had a re- currence of it since. Athlophoros is all that E. Moore, Stahl, Mo,, says, ‘Four bot- tles of Athlophoros cured me of rheuma- tism two years ago,and I have not felt a pain or ache since. Ev Ty druggst should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they mnnut be bought of the druggist |Iu- Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (car! paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and s0c. for Pills, For liver and kidney disenses, dyspepsiu, in- digestion, wenkness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipition, hesdache, impure blooad, ete. . Athlophoros Pills are um‘-um\lml KAB PAT. OCT.I91%,1886 cm'c"Acb coksz;; co. HICACO. NEW Y! J T Q0SS SIS Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Our name is on eve- rysale. ] & T. Cousins, New York. BLACK WOLF! Or Black y, I8 & disease which is considered incurable, but yiclded to the curative proper- ties of SWIPT's SPECIFIC—nOW known all over the yord a6 8, Sire. Builey, of Weat Some Mass., near Boston, was attacked gcveral ye with this hideous biack cruption, and was treated the best medical talent, who could only say that the diseaso Was a species of LEPROSY- and consequently incurable. It is impossible to de. #cribe her sufferings. Ticr body from the crown of her hoad te the solcs of he feet was a mass of decay, asses of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavitics, Ther fingers festered thd.three of four pails dropped o at one dtme. er limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for several years she did not lcnvu her bed. Her welght was reduced from 125 to 60 1bs. Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be fleancd from the fact that threo pounds of Cosmo. ns or ointment were used gores. Finally the ghyictan defeat by this’ Blltk olf, and commended the suf- ferer to her all-wise Creator. Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the use . 8. 8.), prevailed on her to try it as a last resort. She began its use under pro- {eat, but soon found that het system was being r: Tieved of the poion, as the sores sssumed 8 red healthy color, as though the blood was hu'nln pure atd ctive. Mrs. Bailey continued. the 5.8, until last February; every sorc was healed; carded chair and &ratches, and was for the Brst time in twelve years a well woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is in business at 173 Blackstone 8 Boeton, and will take pleature in giving the detalls g1 this wondertul cure, Send to as for Treatise o0 d and 8kin Discases, mailed free. Tux Swirr Srxciric Co. Drawer 8, Atlants. Ga & CHICAGQ Awo ORTH: " WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha, Comneit Blufls . And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shaiitown, Cedar Rapids, Cliston, Dixon, Chica- .fil#-ll:lu and lpon‘u eust. To th - br: l’-‘ lo, yoming, gormia Woaty okt Wb i S T ant es not bl by any other Niher " " possk . I!l afew ol the nlllurolu points of su- riority enjoyed by the patrons of this road I'unflmlnl and Chicago, are its two trains of DAY COACHES, 'hltlm the finest uman art lnd imgenuity can create. Ite CEBLEEPING CARS, which aro models of onmfort ami elegance. Its \I(U)B DRAW. ING ROOM CARS, unlur a8sod lnd its Tidely fl"?"{“‘.. ALATIAL n.gmld 6 equal of which eannot be foune Qllnwlnrt At Counefl Blulf(l the u‘llnl of the Union Pacific i I‘ . "o ‘Chi h n Chicago the trains of this line muke close connection_ with those of all eastern lines. Detroft, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cincine ars Zalls, nat, Buffulo, Plluburu To nnlo Montreal, Roston, New York. Philad Baltimore, Washington and all polnu oast, ask l;irlot via the If you agents H'm... Via this H. HUGRITT, .I.l. l LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Railroads, and more are coming. 180 Traing Daily, Thak eEy T onor 4953 UL JoWwus Fupmos® mou 14 6L TINYOPOR (U9 TOL} DIERE DU UORWINA0Z. State University, Wesloyan University, State CApl tal. Most of the Busir.ass L,ots have doubled {n price in the Inst 12 months. Acre-land, within 2 wiles of the city fncrensed over (wo handred per cent. Tancoln is the greatost, Railroad Conter of its ace ks piy 8 to A per cont. Svornged 100 ot eant. par’ annam o A r 1 yeurs. T i great distributing point. Some wholo- sale denlers hnva made princely fort ildinges go ng wo i all directions. M isiness o erally good. Binkrs, retail werchunts, mechun ete,, getting rich. A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 41, Richards Block, eal Es tate Agents & Loan Brokers reul osta SAFN RN Shiky 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, {7 esville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other important points Bast, Northeast Southenst. For threugh tickets callon the Tioket Agent 8t1401 Faraam sircct, (in Paxton hotel), or at Union Pactfic Ds P\ iiman Bloepors And the fnost Dining Cars im the world are run on the mainlines of the OHICAGO, MILWAUKRE & Br. PAUL LWAY, and every siteation is paid to > Sassengers by courteous onslun- of tl 1 Mrwums, Genornl Manuge or. " J, F. Tuoxan, Assistant General Manager, A. V. R CARPENTER, General Passemger and Ticket Agent. Gro. ii. HEAvronn, Assistant Gemeral Pas songor and Ticket Agent. J.T. OLARK, Gnnoml Superintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Davenport, THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES, OMAHA. Arrive Omaha Leave Omaha —_— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific EXpress. . . Denver mess «| 5:20 pm *),0cal Expre: +(11:00 am 'Excem bmnlny. 7:50 am| B. &M R IR Depot 10th and l’u:lllo sts, Mailand Express Night Express. U. B.& Depot 10th an: lwmc Sli. Mail and Express.... Chicago Express K, C.St. J. & C. B, Depot 10th and Pmmc st Mail.. . . Express, C. St. P. M. & O. Depou.'nn and Webster st. Sioux City Expres: *4:45pm Bancroft Expres: 1110:40 am Blair Passenger 7:40 pm *Excent Sun | MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th nnd ‘Webster st. Day Express. Night Ex) Lincoln 5:35 pm 6.25am 11:10 am 5:30 pm, 9:10 pm 10 am| 6:10 pm DUMMY TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and l‘wemy- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Broad- | Trans- | Omaha.| Sheel’ys| way. fer. Stock BESEELLLLEE ESzacusnoeiE-Soraa 11:20 12:05 astward. Omaha. 11:32 @ SEEHES Trans- Broad- fer, way. av CONNECTING LINES 1 mm"’er 1 ns2 depot dep ot C & W All trains run daily. C.B.&Q AMtralns run daily K. C. Si 'l-.m-m Satui rdfly. tExeept Mo, ndny W " & All trains ruln nlmly 8C &P | i Talng run daliy Hflivz i-WnI _Omaha_Jobbers' Dirsctory. _ Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Neb. LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Carriages, “u“t lu_!l‘i'!m:v,n-\ ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, ne and Buggies, 901, 08, 105 nnd W7, Jones st " Artists’ Matorial. “A. HOSPF, Jk Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Streot, Omaba. Builders' Hardware and Scales " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLO Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Scalos. 1405 Douglas st Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HANI SHOE COMP Mapufactu 4 Wholesale ”eu]\'rl in Boots aud Shoes, (‘omlh‘u flock ot Rubber Goods Wb 8. 1300 L, Omaiia, Nob. AL T. A = 70 nmmr. & CO Jobbers of Boots and Shoe 1411 Faruam st., Ouaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer Lrewt, B, 2T LINDSEY & ou Wholnmle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruvber nnd Olled Clothing and Feit Boots Aand Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th Nl&lflfilfi Agt. for Anheuser- Hmh Brewing Ass'm Special Brands. Faust, Budweiser and Erianger. ~ " STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North 18th Street, Omaha, Nob, " Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings of all kinds always in stock. 1315 Jones st Omahs "~ Coffee, Spices, Etc. "CLARKE BROS. & (0., Omaha Comee and Spice Mills. Teas. Ooffeon. Spices, Buking Powdor, Fluvoring Be- tracts, Laindgy Hive; Ink: fic. 1414 10 Tarney Btreot, Omiukia, N GATES, COLE }IIIJ‘W, Home (nfl‘u aml \pm- Mllh M'f Coffee Roa: 3 Grindors, Man: of Baking l' Extracts, Bl Tryone cnse of our 1B pac Tome Blen Oofrea. 10N HOWAR AL OO o AGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prnp. r of (Inlvqullwl lrl & rnice. 923 d 103 10th Neb, 7 & BOLTE, MNunufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, . Omaha. “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. | Irop Gorntega, ete, s‘ improved Pat- 120 &t (lmnhl Carpets. ARPET CO., Jobbers of Cawpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Doug treet, 8. A. ORCHARD, ‘Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods ‘mb.“” Farnam Strees, OMAHA Crockery and Wotions. “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Office, 317 South 13th st. Omahn, Neb. Commission and .lobhlmr. Buotter, Eggsand Produce. Consignments Headquarters for Stoneware, Herry Boxe Grape Baskets. 1414 Dodges eat, Omaha. RIDDLE & RIUDLE, Storage and Commission Merchants, Spectaltios Poliry, Game i 0, 8. lth St. 4 PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Produ WIEDEMAN & C Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Gume, Fruts. etc. 20 B. 1éth st Fruits ~_ Coal and Lime. “C.F. SoopuAN. V. P o D, Sec. and Tre: L()KE & LL’"E ANY, Jobbers of Hnrd and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omal J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illim»lq Whité Limo, Aml Shippers of Coal and ke, (‘!mlnL Plaster, .Iml, Hal re_Brick, l) Tile and Sewer Pi Paxton Hotel, m 'l"lllmmm §11, OMA llA L(h l' Manufacturing Confectioner: Jobbers of 'mlll."!ll‘lngé'llflll. 1211 Farnam Bt. Jmaba. Jobbers of Cigars, ’l‘ohlcco, Guas and Ammnn",lnn 315 to 223 B. 11tk st., 100 to Manufacturers of Flue Cigars, And Whulalllfliluill!n o l.el obaccos, Nos. 108 “Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH J‘V(jl)..— Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions i1 and 1104 Douglus, cor. Tith 8t., Omahn, Distillers. Distiiors of Liauors: Aleohol and Soirits. lL..?JrCz}i and Jobbers of Winesanu WILLOW SPRINGS DIS ‘ll‘l.l'." i'4 €O, and ILER & CO. Iraporters and Jobbere of Fine Wines and Liquors. Bole manufagturers of ape India i rllquhrl 112 Tiaruey 8 _Omaha_Jobbers' Directory. INEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heas e T a0 120 Meavenworth ot on TMILTON ROGERS & SON Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, T 00d | K FPAXTON & VIE]L Iron Works, Wrought nm‘| Cast Irnnlll\flmlhn Work, Tron Stal TRy and 11th H. K. SADYER, Manufactuving Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks. an e Hotor Repalring, Yilik I atroot: Omatin, FIL MOMANUS, €. SULLLY OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufuctirars of ire and Iron Railings, Desk I'tungv Wire Sign: Window Guards, Flower Stand Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO,, Dealer ', All Kinds ot Building Material at Wholesale, 18t Stroot and Unton Pacifio Track, Omaba, LOUIS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, _Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. \'nnl. Corner ith and Douglas; Corunes \ Bl A Do Ia sl T CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 8148, 14th atreet, Omaha, Nov. olpetrer, Manake: C. N. DIETZ, . Lumber. 5th and Callfornia Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, L umber, Lime, Cement, Kt Cor.ith and pouglias ste,, Oma! HOAGLA Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER l'(:‘ To Dealers Oniy. nmea 103 Farnam street, Omahn. un S| CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lmuhc., Wood Carpots and l‘nr?nn Flooriug. 9th and Douglad J()lL\' A, W KL FIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and American Portland Cement. &tntq ‘Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Coment aud Best _Quincy White Lime. Live Stock. 'OCK Y : ll{l)S C0,, Of Omaha. Limited. Johu F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, PO ot el i) Menn Live Stock Commission. " M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. lluvln Mlnnn Stoek Vards, 8. ¢ lephons VAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipments of any and all kinds of Block solieited, PrentA o zlm-l Yards. Omann, Nob, 1. OBERTI Tmporters und Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, “Notions, y T."ROBINSON NOTION €O Wholesalo Dealers In Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 8. Tenth t., Omaha, " Overalls. NFIELD MANUFACTURING JOMPANY, | Mannfacturers of Overalls, hirts, Kte. 1102 and 1104 Doug] naha, Neb. Faasr Boxes J. L. WILKIFE, Mnnufi\flurnr of Paper ani. 4th Umabn, Nobrasks. Orders by mall nd -uiunm prompt altention. P‘FEH RPENTIER P. Wholesale P {PEE CO., n-r Dealers, I'IVII( llllll Write ar loud or AI |||| and llllfi Printir EEES PRINTING COMI Job Pyinters, Blank Book Mn,km‘l. And Book Biaders. 106 and 168 South Fourteonth street. Omaha, Neb, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Pressss and Printers’ Supplios, 500 Bouth T'welfth Stroot. ors o Swiil'cco o Derkonal nisen gntea goni goods ant low pricce: Douglas St £ Shafting, Do Also wagons venworth ulleys, Belting, tien ' LaL-Lii CHURCHILL PUMP CO. ;’—' Wholaule Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Mendquasters foe Mash Go nba, Neb. U. S, WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPA ay Wind Milin: g Goads. el i ot Hall rtoam Plum p " 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rallway and Milling Supplic 920, V22 und 24 Omaha, Nel Safes, Etc. P, BOYER & CO., Agents fur Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8’ Fire uad ltary ur Proot Sate and fail ¥ ) Farnam G. ANDREEYN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturessof Fire nud Barglar Proof Snfes, Doors, Jait Work Khutters wnd Wire Work. DEWEY & Wholesale Dealers in hlrmulrc. Furniture, Bsddluz, U ||hnl~llv|‘v, !lrfl}n ote. lfl!’»:l?l RHLIIID—!I":HHI s, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, \i 7}! Abufu-fil\?)" }flllA £t., Omaha, tCORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, 1t and Teavenworth ¢ LEF, FRIED & CO., OHbers of Hardware and Nails, Agenta for 10 7. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, riogs, Wagon Stoek, Awring g ud 13l Haraey éash Doors, Etc. M A DISBROW & (,l).. nolesale Manufacturers of Blinds and )luuhllngs, ) aud 1zard str., O BOHN MANUFPACTU RING L().. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monldugs umwv\.uunn-x Interior Hurd Wood Finlsh Just opeied. .1{ o, m.\ Lo venwort Bk yminbis, Neb. Sash. Dm AlLso zuoflfm Ilg Da. HORNE. lavantoa. | s (ABABN AVE..