Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AVERY DULL DAY ON 'CHANGE Bpeculation in Wheat Becomes Lifeless, Par- ticularly For June. HEAVY RECEIPTS THE CAUSE. Trading in Corn Very Light ana En- tirely Featureless—Oats Flat and No Business Tra ted— Market Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, June S.—[Special Telesram to the Bek, 1—Wheat continues to pour in faster than a place can be found to put it, and the pressure from behind s getting stronger every day. The whole country west of here seems to be filled with a yearning to deliver wheat at this market before the close of the month, while there is an assurance of good prices. A good many of the shorts who in- tended shipping out corn to make room for wheat find their plan interfered with by the scarcity of vessel room. While cars laden with wheat and corn are accumulating on side tracks and pressing at the doors of ware- houses, there seems to be no adequate means of relief at hand, and the blockade is hourly becoming more menacing, At this writing it is estimated by presumably competent au- thority that there are 2,500 or 3,000 cars of grain on side tracks waiting to be emptied, and, strange to say, right,at this interest- ing juncture the fountain of informa- tion whicn has been relied on in the past to furnish estimates of the antici- pated results has dried up, and everybody 15 at sea for the moment when it comes to ticur. ing ahead. t here and pointing this way, with an app entiy inexhaustible supply to draw frow, the bears affirm and the bul e prepared 10 ad- mit. The receipts at primary points do not let down, and_althoueh a large quantity of wheat I8 leaving these shores for foreign yarts, the feeling in the countr: ) at large is lllrnm&( decidedly bearish, The domestic markets everywhere were weak to-day and June was the weakest of all the deliveries, ‘The local market was exceptionally dull and fluctuations were within narrow limits, lhu volume of business passing was exceedingl small,June being particularly and |IIJIILl‘.l dutl and lifel The price of Jun II('- tuated between 92'¢c and 93¢, and at lock rested at W’(c July rlngad O3 (@864 ¢ restod at 80/, with August quoted at K3oge and December at 85lg@sh¢e. 'These prices are not materially different from thiose ruling yesterd: afternoon. Considerable wheat ‘was delivered to clique houses to-day,possibly between 750,000 and 1,000,000 bushels. Corn was _ entirely featureless to-day, the fluctuations in prices during the ragular ses- sion being extremely narrow, an cula- tive trading light. June rested at 38%c, July :t 8035¢, August at 40%c, and September at c. Uats were flat and scarcely enough was done In futures of this ¢rain to establish prices. All the months closed at 1 o’clock on a level with yesterday’s r‘uomtlous July opened at ‘Jfi*;.c‘ sold to 26}4e, and that was the market at aajournment with June le dis- coum and August and Septembver ge under ln the provision market there was a de- elded improvement in the prevailing feeling. The Florida news regarding yellow fever in- dicated that the reports lately telegraphed and circulated were groundless exagzera- tions, and as yesterday’s depression was due entirely to the uncasiness which the first news created, thero was a prompt recovery to-day. In short ribs the advance established 'was 173¢@20c. Lard at 1 o'clock averaged a little stronger for cash and the near deliver- ies. Pork was dull, with the open uomtlou for June ranging frum t.’l 00 to 23, CHICAGO LIV E S8TOCK. CHICAGO, June H.—[Speclal Telegram to the BEE.]—CATtLE—The receipts to-day 'were only fairly large, about 5,000 exclusive of Texans. ‘The increase of 5,600 over last week has been almost entirely Texas stock. The general fat cattle market to-day was fairly active and prices were ns good as on yesterday. Some slop-fed cattle sold at the same price, only more readily. The common to fair green and rough cattle were slow sale, however, and they sold about 10c lower than wme was the high daj ol lut week. r Alf steers, 1850 to "WQ&W to 1350 lbs, $4. W 950 101200 Tbs, $4.00@4.40; stockers and feeders, lun@s.w- cows, hulls and mixed, $1.50@ slop- ed steers, $4.40@4.70: Texas ‘;lu Wfin. 2.66@3.30; corn-fed Texans, Hoas—Business was active, with a down- turn of about 5c at the opening, Here and there a loud or 8o might have sold 10c lower, but the nnunl decline would not lverlfi: over 5¢, and at the close that was barel servable, Packers were doing nearly al buying, as -Mp rs have sent thelr orders (o ansas City, where hogs are selling cheaper than in Ch eugo at present. Common mixed, $4.75@4.85; best mixed, $4.90@5.05; prime bnlcher weights and_best usunzd heavy, 5.10@5.20; X orkers, $4.75@4.85, FINANUIAL, NEW YORK, June 8.—[Speclal Telegram to the BEr|—8Ttocks—The general feeling In New York last evening and this morning 'was bearish, although opinions seem to exer- cise little welght while the range of prices and of operations Is so limited. The warket in certainly not very weak, neither does any Interest make a show of effort to advanco it. ‘The uncertainties of the Western Union divi- dend were an element ot weakness all the forenoon and tended to make a halt in gen- eral operations, The tinal decision was to declare a diyidend of 1 per cent, payablo July 15, and to close the books for transfers June 20, to reopen July 8. Among the depressi elements were vague rumons of Jay Gould’s lllness, but this effect was subsequently counteracted by authoritative denials of sick- ness, and that he was on his yacht at Wash- ington perfectly well. Another .Influential rumor was that of the death of the emperor ofGermany, which had as' yet neither been denied or contirmed, and under which heavy sales of American securities were made atn heavy decline, especlally in St. Paul. In these sales there was a decline of 3§ per cent on 8t. Paul and Louisville & Nashville, 5 on Reading, ¥ on Kansas & Texas and New York Central, }¢ on Lake Shore and X on Erle. The general tone of the market all through the forenoon was unsatisfactory and irregular, and though sowme rallying took place, as in St. Paul, there was no real life. ‘The opinion became fixed that the longer it remained stagnant, the heavier would be- come the welght of long stock. No Impor- tance Is attached to the talk of opvosition to Jersey Central reorganization resulting in the foreclosure, for the plan vides for the rlymant«( principal and interest in full of all securities whose holders do not choose wtf(‘:::l:’&'n:’:g‘i-u Government bonds were dull but steady to firm. " YESTERDAY'S U. 8. #'s cmlpon 1204 C U. 8, coul UDTATIO‘I. 'sc. c’;'panmd'""m' 6035 Texas Paciic.... "lu’:fir.‘fim« Fr ;w.as L |W u. l‘“uph 'l'l}{ offes RoANTILE | PAPER—5@8 per srmmu lxlrlaxa:-ibu.lll l“ddn'm, 8, fl'fium dcnu..“‘ o, I‘HODUOI IIAl!llTlu & Follow! Cl Jul 'miun' frdped TS flour, 84,25@4.80: southern, $4,10@4.20; Wis- consin, $4.204.30: Michigan eoft spring 50 pnesota bakers, . patents, $4.50@4,%; low grades, 5 rye fi runel At $3,25@5.40; in sacks and barrels, 835,70, Wheat—1I.ess doing but steady; opened *{c lower for June and closed ‘|.l~ lower than )c--lenlny. ash, ®23¢e; July, 865{c; August, Rlies J(lnm—l'vnntnmlnshadalnwer cash, 33c; uly. Oats ige: August, 4015e. Steady and n,luh-l with no important uly, 2643 August, 20c. mlllmI at 50, Sead—Prime, $1.90. Flax Rm-uk!l 16, Whisky—$ ¥ l)ulll Cheese—Steady; cream cheddars, RaSijes flats, Tig@@se; young Americas, S@sige; skims, 2bg(be. dy at 13@14e. eavy green salted Tiie; 6 green dry l'\lf 0 Unchanged: No. ..!(c cake, wm Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu. Barley, b ! New Yor ine 8. Wheat-- Receipts, 338,000; exports, 106,300: spot lots b ale and options 1i@ize lower, closing heavy at about bottom ratesy ungraded red 00 004, No, red, 100 ize in elevator, %o de on board; July closed at 955¢c. Corn—Syot a shade and _options ‘(@ lower, osing heavy: N'(‘l'lpl%. 171,000 P‘(lml‘l“. 000: ungraded, 465{48ly “ c in stor at; July elosed nH",‘c. « Oats—A trifle receipts, 102,000 western, 84( higher and “more active: s ts, Lo0; Petrolenm: rm; un led C. Eggs--Dull and weak; tern, 16}@ 16%c. Pork—Firm and moderately active. Lard—Ovened weak, closing a shade higher nml moderately active: western steam, spot, 86,50, Butter—Quict: very steady on fine grades® Cheese—Dull and unchanged. Minneapoiis, June %.—Wheat—Stead; ood demand for grain on track; No. 1 har cash, B2ige: July, Mige: August 83 No.'1 northern, cash, 81} uly, Siige; A\uu»L 8214e; No. 3 northern, cashand July, Alulusl. 80%ge; On track: No. 1 hard, s No.'1 northern, #2i¢e; No. 2 nor- sle, FI r—l"lnn, patents, $4.50@4.00; bakers’, $3.00@8.70, Receipts—Wheat, 97,000 bu, Shipments—Wheat, 55,000 bu; bbis. Mllwnukee. June 8.— Wheat — Quiet; cash, 85¢; July, 85'4c; September, 83ge. Corn—Unchan, 'ed, No. 3, Jfi'ga Oats—Dull; No. 2 ‘White, 30}¢. Rye—Steady; No. 1, 58c. Barley—Quiet; No, 3, 561e. Pmnaiun»—uulet pork, June $14.00, Olnotnnact,” Juno 8.—Wneat—Steady; No 2 red, 8Sc. Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 41@41%c. Oats—Stronger; Vo. 2 mixed, 29}ge. Rye—Lower; Pork: ulel; $15.25. Lard—1In good demand at $6.35. W hisky—Steady at $1.05, June 8.—Wheat — Steady; mmhge July, 82i5e. flour, 19,000 St. Louls, cash, 86! Corn—. oun. 27! l’nrk— |l'l|| n! $15.00, n at:$6.40, Whhky—btaldy at $1.05. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 1@I7c; dalry, 10@14c. Kansas Oity, June 8.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 asked. Corn—stnudy, No. 3, cash, 81%c asked; July, 821{c bid, 82c asked; August MXC asked, Oats—No. 2 cash, 20%c bid, 29} ¢c asked. Liverpool, June 8, — Wheat—Firm lnd demand fair, holders offering lp-rlngl western nprlnw 8 «1@7 5d per cental; winter, 7 64@7s 7d per cen| Corn—Firm and mnnd fair: new mixed western, spot, 48 13¢d per cental. Noew Orlnn- June 8.—Corn—Easy: white, 54@55 OATs—Unchanged; sfi@mlf (,mmuun—l}nehnnm cts— Por Hoxk Product & $16.00. Lard—$6.62 Bulk Mnnw—-shoul and clear rib, $7.50. red, cash, T2¢c asked; June T2¥c numud and lower ers, $6.00; long clear LIVE STOOK. Ohloago, June 8.—The Drovers® Jour- nat reports as follows Cattle—Recelpts, 9,000; steady: shipping steers, $4.00@5.10% ‘stockers and teeders, $2.20 3.50} cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.50; 20,0003 slow and 5¢ lower: rnugh -nd mh(e $4.00@5.00 as&m Ding, 90@5.20; light, $4. Bhsep—l{odolelpts 8,000; slow and easier; natives, $3.00@4.50; western, 3100(«}4 %0} Toxans, Tagoo: lambe, $LIGEE por Nationsl Stock Yards, East St. June 8 — Cattle — Receipts, shipments, 900; easler; choice heavy 603 fair to good ship- :& 05( steers, 9. @4.15; feeders, @4, 16, butchers’ steers, ulr [ psood. .10@4. 00. stockers, £air to good, $2. Hogs—Receipts, 5,300; nhlpmenu. 4005 opened stron, nnd closed easier: choice heavy and butchers’ uleellons. 85.00@5.10; packing, fair to good, $4.50@4.95; Yorlon. modlum o0 prime, $4.60@4.75; pln, common to good, $3.80@5.40. MKansas City, June 8—Cattla—Recelpts, 2,000; shipments, 1,200; good cattle monl and about 5¢ higher; oommon and 'n=; ”fi% w(oedll W‘o‘ '3&)@ stockers, 3 ng st s.u.eowkmoo@ud. % Hogs—) ipts, 14,400: shipments, 8,4003 opened steady, clooed weak and & shade lower; emmnon to ehoice, $4.15@4.75; skips and Dlll. $§2.50@4.10. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Wodnesdn‘k.luno 8 ‘The run of cattle to-day was liberal. The m-rket on l50«[ handy fat native steers was 'he " common and poorer znnes wure !ully 5¢ lower than yesterday. ‘The general market was hardly as active as yesterday, although a good many cattle Inanged hands, Butcher stock- 18 s little slow, and lna buyers are not taking them very freely. Bulls that are not fat are very slow sale, while fat bulls of medium weight are in better request than heavy coarse ones. Hogs. ‘The recelpts of hogs were heavy again to- day, nltlwugr there were not as many as resterda) 'he market opened with the best heavy selling at about steady prices, while ligbt and mixed loads were a little lower, The market weakened very soon after the opening and closed 5@10¢ lower. There was a very good demand for heavy hogs, the buyers plcking them up very quickly, The light and mixed londs were neglectea until tho best heavy werc all gone. ‘The market closed with nothing of any account left over, Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing In the market, Recelpts. Cattle, Hogs., Provalling Pricea Showing the nmv-llmz vrices paid for live stock on this market: s u:m lnd medium hnu ‘hoice heav, 6004 10 Ehoice muned hoss 17 COWS AND u:rgnu. Pr, Av. Pi - No. Av, 2. 11% 1.,“1‘.5.0 e, 8383 &7 Av 160y 0 MIXED, Av. . Ir. 0. 1114 $8.25 HOGS. Av Shk. rr, 0. 20 §4.40 7 Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day 10GS, Anglo-American Packing Co. G. H. Hammond & Co. Left over.... CATT G. H. Hammond & Co. S\évlfl & Co, Total... ..... Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheep shippad from the yards during the day., No. cars, 16. CATTLE. Rt. Dest. .Chicago Chicago Chicago +.Chicago Chicago Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made El‘ cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. hogs sell at igc per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are ducked 40 lbs, andstazs 80 1bs. by the public inspactor. 1ave Stock Notes. Hogs lower. Cattle a little off. 7,100 hogs on sale. Seven loads of hogs unsold. Samuel Dalton, Tabor, Ia., came in with two loads of good hogs. H. B. Miller, Winside, came in with a load of hogs and aload of cattle, C. D. Moore, Harvard, was here with two loads of cattle and a load of hogs. L. G. Westerfelt, Norfolk, was at the yards with two loads of hogs which sold. J. C. Goodell, a well known shipper from Kearney, was in with two loads of cattle, Mr. France, Beatrice, came in with a load of kt&g: of his own raising which topped the marl H. H. Barber, Elwood, came in with a load of ho.s which sold on the market. He Roes from here to Pennsylvania on a business trip. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Wednesday, June 8, General Produce. The followwng prices are for -rulm.d lots of produce. as soid on the markes to-aa; EaGs.—The market is about lu.\dy at 1014 c. BuTTER—The best country butter is mov- ing at 12@l4c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is briuging that price. The bulk is going at 9@10c. CHEESE.—Full cream cheddars, single, 14c; full cream flats, twins, 14c: Young Aniericas, 143¢e: fancy Swiss, 18c; Swiss, imported, 25¢? Linburger, 15¢; brick, 15@\!‘0 OULTIY—Live fowls are going at_$3.00@ 3,25 per dozen, and spnng chickens at $8.00, PorAToEs,—Stock of kinds is scarce. Old{mnloea re going at 81 15@!1.25, accord- |nz 0 quality, New potatoes at $6.00 per barrel, Bwuw lnrerlox awck 75c@$1.00;g00d clean gounte fry, 8L smedium, hnnd icked, Lt\lon—'l‘he &a{&d herg l! abol I slendy with an_active demand. Messina, choice, r box, (@5.00, JORANGEsS—Riverside, $4.50; Navels, 84,50, BEnkies—The best strawberries sold to-day at 83.00@3.25, There were a few black raspber- ries in which brought $6.00 per case. CHERRIES—There 18 a fair aup&’y on the {nnsrlmt un(i the average price for 20-1b boxes BANANAs—There is a fair supply of choice lnrge bunches ou the market. Largebunches, per bunch, $3.00@4.50. & PrAcHES—Per 20-1b box, $2.00@2.25, RASPBERRRIES—Pr l‘.‘,‘q: case, 52..». AvrrRicors—Per 20-1b box, $2.00@2.50. Provisios—tiam, 36 breaktadt bacon rib, 10; breakfast bu:un. plain, 10i4e; dr, salt sides, Bi@u3; dried beef, recuiar, oé 11; dried 'beef, ham pleces, 130; lard," 50 I cans, 83%cc; lard, 20 Ib eans, Fairbanks, 7c: lard,'10 Ib'cans, Fairbanks, 7 c. lard 5 1b cans, Fairbanks, 7)c; lard, 8 Ib cans, Fair- banks, 7c. General Markets. 'VARNISHES—Barrels, rer nllun. Furnl- ture, extra, $1.10; hlm turo. 0. 1 100 coach, extra, $1,40% mar, extra, $1.75; Jaj 1. n, 700 as) Inllunh g)lubr(r’s‘ 85c] shellac, $3.50; hard ofl Linish, Dry PAINTS—- White lead, 7c; French zinc, 3 Paris whiting, ‘A ) hillnl{. ilders, 23¢c: whiting, com’l, 1'4c; lllllDblll'g er- manstown, 12e; lampblack, ordinary, Sc; Prussian biue, 550: ulmmmne. 18¢; unuyke brown, 8¢: umber, burnt, 4c: umber, raw; 4¢ slenna, burnt, 4¢; sienna, raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine, 25¢; Paris green, common, Re; chrome umen. N. Y., 3 vermillion, American, 15c; I[ndian, Taw and burnt umber, 1-] ib cnnsbl'lc nw nbumt sienna, 12¢; vandyke brown, ned lamp- black, 13c; coach blnck and ivory black, 1 drop black, 16¢; ||l!rnm|~ rlna biack, 18c; chrome green, L., M. & 16; blind'and’ shutter green,’ L. M. & 16¢; Parls green. 20ci Indian red 15c; Venetlan red, 9c; Tuscan, 22c:American ver- million, L. &'D., 20c: yellow ochre, 2c; L. 5 , D, 18¢; g ochre, 16¢; patnul drrer. 1 Rraining eolor. u%‘t ‘oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and DRUGS AND Cn:mc.fl.a.—Aold carbolic, N)e acid tartarie, 52¢; balsam copaiba, ?er lb. irk sasi rua per Ib, 10e; -calomel by 'mc Chinehonidia, peru.uc,enlamlorm. per 1b, wrmiuou]; ‘3"%“" elm r 25; epsom salts, per Ib, 3i¢c; eerno. gm e- uotq fy oil 1, $1.60; onl No. 2, per gll. lwc nlL olive, pelnl. LM) ofl, orl-- annum.wo opium, $4.50: quinine, P.'& nndl & dnz.voc po lum, Iodlde, per I lc!n 3 llllph orplnno. ro:. $3.! lulpfmr‘ per b, 4c strychnine, per ¥Am‘l'u llp(emA—\shl .60 Oluh"n P.lk'.. puss. 7o, Mar- ura. ur eastor. a. white Ionl. t. Loul u. green, b cans, 1 : zlne, h lfle Pnuh zine, red fe mchflna" varnish Illl. Dfle. une zine, .Aol red 10c* 8 Jink, ey Eflnxflu l}l son’s, 2j(e; ennl n M "I - n low, nnuln. { 0'. . llehll. mmmll 3 Wlnt.r‘l nlnu:f)“ 'I:IM' :.' brown, # ll“":lll cnl. ho: ‘a “ll? L §1.10; do T $2.18 I\l'r wine gallon. tilled whi €100 LY. Gin, 1.502.00; Kentucky boutgons, Kentucky and Pennsylvania ry 50: Golden Sheaf bourbon and ry Brandies, importe 188 proof, Redis- dlended, 81, 00. ' GIS, 1npe domestic, § @300, Champa - nes, ini- SIN00@58.00; Awerican, per case, £10,00(216,00, HIDES — Green butehers, S5iide: green cured, 7e; dry flint, 11@12; 'dry salt,” % 10cs reen calt sking, Se mwm,.ml hid lllnli 0 !(‘E. “Tall white, 4 ols, do, 130 t4e ! Ul 503 hubs, per wl. $1.2 £1.60; tongues, each. ¢ quare nuts, per Ib, 6. leg »erl‘.vfi @i3e; malleable, Saioe} rowbars, te: hartow teeth, digc SpHng sieel, 4@de; Hurden's hors shoes, $4.75: Burden's ||\\|In shoes, 5 Barbed wire, in car lots, S4,00 per 100 b, teel natls,s zard powder, do, quarter 103 fuse, per binsting, ko Lead b fancy rnment . Mocha, et 0, 4- gnllnn keg er galio nlrll\lv bbis, “old tine, llon, 70c doz, $10.00; halt gallon nart cans, £3. K) @lle; stick, Sig@oige, Soda, butter and ginger snaps,Syge: Presurs—Medium, in bbls, §7.00: do in half bbls, $4 ¢ mall, in bbls, (0: do, in Ifllul‘hlih in bbls, £9.0): do, cuut Gt loats 65,@03cs st uhxd. per ase 84, Jer e 85503 ' per case, veaches, pe 1. mAckeral pr‘rl(n/, B0 b satmon, pe 500l 55: 2 1b. so0seberrios, per o 2 1b. string oans, pur case, 10, lina beans, per 2 1b, t peas, per case, 2,505 2 1b. early June peas, per case, 8 lo. tomatoes, §£250; 2 Ib. corn, Dry Lumber, DINENSIONS AND TN SRS, | T [12 £e]16 )16 £/t 1el20 relom re'eare No.1, com, s1s No. %, com, s1 8. No. 4, com, s1s. No.1,4 & 0 ln, 12 .t N f!v mllzh,. No. 2, CRILING AND PARTITIO! 1st com., 3¢ in White Pite Ceiling. Clear, % in. Norway Pl‘nne Ceiling.. FLOORINY, A 8 inch, whlm plne. 4 E W oow No. 1, com, No.*.! {1 1stand 2d, clear, 1 8d, clear, 1 inch. 8, B seleer, 1 inch, 8. ‘White Cedar, 6 i AT s” PICK 0. Q. Batts, 2} in., 70': Pickets, D llh;‘ 4 . ETC. Quiney white Ilms (bes) e Akron cement. POSTS, s 12¢; 9 In.qrs.. 110 S, & CHICRGU Ano "%fls'mu RAILWAY. SEORT LIN® Omaha, Couneil Blafls And Chicago ‘The oaly M'fl:‘le for Des Moines Mar shalitown, Cedar ids, Cliu ton, Dixon, Chica- , Milwaukee and ints oast. To the peo- "I’a of ohllll Colmldo. Wy oml !lh [daho, Nevada, Oregon, Wllhlnnnn and Cal! lurnll.Kog::! lfllnrlor advantages not voln- ble by any other -nu’- few of the numerous points of s periority enjoyed bJ the aipatza of this road etweon Omans an s aint are the finest hat human art & nnny CcAB amt to PRLACR SRR ING 1S, which are models of oomfort and elegance. Iia ARIDRD AW TNG ROOM GARS, unaurphssed say,and ita Widoly oolebratod ' BALATI AT DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elsowhers At Counetl Biuffe the trains of the Union Pacifio Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the orthwestern fly. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all sastern linee. ok Sala Balalo. P e Toroata: u '.' e=°Yorl Ph m-lpm.. re, all points in the !. fors uclmm the Pl +*NORTH W' ” the best acoommodation. All tioket Hkota via e ine, H. RUGHIT?, B. P. WILBON, Mty dmoun vl L w ) B. BOLLES, - Woetors agest City P-urum. Biaba, Néviasia: Union National Bank OMAHAi NEB. Paid Up Capital,. tv.....$100,000 Authorized Capital.,.........500,000 W. W. MaRsH, President. J. W. Roperer, Cashier Accounts solicited atid'prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care, Pay b per cent on time/deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts. Telephone No 842, Onaha Savings Bauk, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. .., $150,000 Liability of ltoehhomrl .800,000 The only regular savings bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on deposita, Loans Made eon B Real state. OIII- UuYO. BARTON, President; J. J. BROWY, Vice President; L. M. Nerr, Managine Di- rector; Joux E. WiLsUR, Cashier. JRSDAY, JUNE 9. 1887. 3 LINCOLN, NEB. Ten Rallroads, And more are coming. Traing Daily. State Cniversity, Wesloyan University, State Ca tal. Most of the Basirass Lots have doubled fn price in the last 13 monthe, Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city Jnor handred Tincoln le the eres per annum’ on first ots have ..-n for > noint. Some whole- A un il nies o g in Al e erully gond. Winkers, retail mor Gl gotting rich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Wakinoss won- ts, mechanics, Havo tor sate brick blocks, husiness lots, all Kinds of 5,10, 2), 10, S0, 520 and 40 nere tracts o D) 10 OB " chitorm, Indinna THE RAlLWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA. 0mha Johbers fllractgry. i ‘yr/culfwal Implements. "CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholetale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Crrriages and Ruggies, Jones ; ot, betwoen 9th and |l>||lj Owaha, LINING & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wulml(‘nrflux\n Nuggies, Hte,, Wholesale, Or 5;. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiaral Implements, agons anc Buggles, (1, 008, 105 and W07, Jones st — — - Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha. = e 2 Builders' Hardware and Scales. “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair \hop Mechanics' Toois and huffalo Scales, 1406 Dow Neb Ominia, Boois and Shoos. " W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Roots and 8hoes, 1411 Farunu e, Ongha, Neb. Manufactory, Snmmer TR LLVDBEY & CU. Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing wid Feit Boots Southeast Coruer | d Douglas. Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'm Bpecinl Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 21 North 18%th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings of all kinds always in stock. 1316 Sontast..Omaha | Arrive | Teave Omaha | Omaha —_— ot UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. 50 am’ 8:20 pm 10:55 am *Local Expres 5:05 pm *Except Sunday. B. & M. R. R R. Depot 10th and Pacide s Mailand hxpr 45 pm 10:00 an Night Exy 10:00 um 7:45 pmi l‘eum mm -u ail and Expres 0:20am 6:00 pm Chicago Exprest | 7:05 D 8:40 am K, C.8t. J. & C. B, }"l(‘hot 10th and Pacitic st | ai cr O *Except Sunday et oh brantens SRR 2 MISSOURI PACIFIC. 5th and Webster st. 6. 2) am11:10 am 30 pm 9:10 pm 11:10 am| 6:10 pm DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and ‘Twenty- " Coffee, Spices, Etc. ""CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills, Teas, Ooffees, ns aking Powdor, Fluvoring e tracts, Laun nk. 414-16 Hi TEAGL John Epencter, l‘rop. Manufacturer of Galvanited Iron and Cornice. o Dodge und 108 and 106 N, 10th st.. Omahs, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~ Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l';‘(n l”u“l:!lylllhl.ow. 8108, mata. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Pmp alvanized fron Comices el Spec O e Ry T 504 Sina 10 ‘simproved Pat: B oAb Omaha Jobbers' lllraclog T Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ind Cast Iron Building Work, ‘Girdars. Mrene Wiy H. K. SAWYER, \Innul’wlulInelh-nh-rln Smoke Stacks, Briteh; 1 Boilor Repaicing, ot, Omahia 11 ( 1915 Dot ins FIL MoMANUS, CSULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturars of ire_and Iron Railings, Window Guads Flowe: AN, 10h Ordors by mal Desk Rails, Wire Signs, Rie ptly attended te lumbur. " oMAIA TUMBER 0., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 13th Street and Union Pacifio Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sa: Doors, Ete. \'nnh“—r("n lnnd Douglas; Cornel: lan, “CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1uth streot, Omahn, Neb. . Colpi " C. N, DIETZ, Lumber. l!lh}nfl California Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, L ul(nlwr. Lime, Cement, Kte., Eto, b and Douglas ste., Omaha, Ne3, T HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. om 408 Farnam street, Om: "CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘nrw\ol ‘Flm\vlnu. 9th and Dougle b, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Fortland Coment, Agent for Milwaukes lvyuruullo Cement and uiney Wliite Lime. tats eat. Liv ve l‘!nrk. hT()l,K Y. Altl)b €0, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Btock Commlssl\m. Qeo. Burke, Managel Unton Stock Yards, 8. Otanha. 'l‘alnh»nn L SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhlvm-nu ot of ang. Kkind, °n' swat solioited, and all took Yards, O L‘nr/ma. OMAHA CARPET Co., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1511 Douglas strees. ~ 8. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Ete. 133 Famam Streot, ‘Omaha. Neb. L‘rochry nnd Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, 6”. Office, 817 Bouth 18th st mal fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. 8, Neb. Westward. Broad- | Trans- | Omaha. Sheel’ys Commission and Jfaray-. JrayiAvten | D, A, HURLEY, / 6:21 Commission and Jobbing. g:m ;,}; llnlur, lil.u.lndr l’"ofiuou'-(‘onll null'l'ollcltal 810 9:17 25 | HUGNDE Breketn, 1l Dodgesirest, Omaha. e 3oy 4 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, 11:40 12:17 25 Storage and Commission Merchants, 12:40 1:17 1:35 @pecialties—Butter, Kggs, Cheese, l‘ofllry. Game, 1:40 2:17 2:%2 Oy ystors, eto., etc, 112 8. l4th BI s | 8 dir | 4 “PEYCKE BROS., o B Commission Merchants. : 7:1 | 18 Frutts, Produce and Provisions, Omahs, Neb. 1012 | 20:20 | = # C0., 1:32 | 1 Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, fll( Fruits, etc. 20 8. lthst S Eastwara. Stock [Sheel'ys| Omaha. Trans-~Broad- ands‘_ 4 er. way. GROF '3"2‘::‘;4‘ o8 awp G OMAHA (/OA L, ('()KE J LIME 6:50 OMPANY, 1 Jobbers of Hard nnd Soft Coal, ]9;!;0 209 Bouth Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nel 10:35 J. J. JOHNSON & CO. 11:50 Ma.nuhwturors of Tiiinols White Lim. 2:50 And Bhippers of Conl and Coke. Cement, Vlllur. 1:50 Lme, Hair, Firer Brick, Druin, Tile and Sewer b 250 O e, ‘n Hotel. Farnam st., Oma 8:50 4:50 5:40 N —— 6:‘40 1i® 113 10:20 lmnfntnrlng Confectioners, 10:30 11:33 11:40 Jobbers of Fruits, N-u -na Cl'm 1211 Farnam St. 145 | 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS. 5 TLeave T Ar | "M AX MEYER & €O., CONNECTING LINES, T,',:',':,',“ Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaeco, — Guops and Amhnn'uofl. to 3 8. Illh o, 090 to C.R.L&P: T15am S 1 T IV, T L All Trains run Daily. | gflfl am WEST & FRITSCHER, Chui o L e Ny | 0 pm Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, CERW |y g, o [ 424 VOB e N0 Angrains run dally...... { | 840 5 T 9305 B C.B. &Q. 9:35a m 0:15a m Al tralns run daily.... ‘1 6:35p m 7:00p m | Dry Goods, Furnishlug Goods &Nntlonl C. M, &St. P. Alltratns run daly..... { K. C. St.J. &C. B, ’Lxcfipl Saturday, 10:00 mt6:358 m tExcept Monday. *$:55 pm| 5:30 pm W. St. L P, Alltrains run”daily 215 pm|i2:15pm 8C &P, 13 R e 7:05am| : am Autraing run aaily: ] 6:25p m| 8:50p m CHICAGO SHORT LINE ~=—OF THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to TEHE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs ~—AND— Milwaukee, : i Minneupolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Dnvenror'. Elgin, « Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other u»omnc Poinu Bast, Northeast For through lunu call on the Tioket Agent at 1401 stroet, a.ol';u ou Bovel, or a4 st Din e e, (e & 8. PaUL RAtLway, o 24 1102 and 1104 Dougias, cor. 11th 8t., Omal Dlaflllau. Disiiiars of qunnn. ‘Aleohol dpnm-‘“l wporiers Jobbers of Winesand Liquors. WILLOWBPBINGS DISTILLE £ and ILER & CO0., Tnporters -nn Jobbere of Fine Wines a Jdauors. ufasiurers of ennud{ o KEast Indin ‘and Domestic Liquors. 1112 Tiarn y!l EWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farpam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Uplolstery, ulml!v. l!)_\.lfl d_1210 Farnam st. ifllli& PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groeeries and Provisions, Noe. 706, 707, 708 and 711 8. 10th 84, Omaha, Neb. ry and 1. OBERFELDER d Co., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb, Notions and Furnl-hln¢ (‘oods, 403 and 405 “Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Bte. 1102 and 1104 Douglas Street, PR R OMARA YAb] CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. (‘lrfy A nice stock of Printing, Wrapping lnd WIIM fl paver, Special attention wiven to car. load fors. which wili be shippod diract from rdern sl recelve personal atiention. m".“x £30d goods and low prioes. 1114 and s rrmlmy. REES PRINTING C COMPANT, Job Printers, Blank nouk Makers, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Typo, Presses and Printers' Supplies. 7P Houth Tweltih Biroot ¥ = mps. BROWNELL & CO,, Manutacturers and Dealers in mrlnen. Boilers & General Mm-hluary Bh let"ll:on work, Blunm“l:ugl‘:)lll. - ee wakions Sarupers. suds atetioa” Ty ‘venworth st, Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bt Co's Crouta. Tl Varhum s Oisen, Nop U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY, Hal T Bt .’:l'lltan.l ger. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, o A TR BB P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall’s Safe & Lock Co.s" n&" ..“l 5’“0!’ 102) V’I: ”::'I"o‘l‘l:g:: 'l!ll- G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutactarers of Fire and Barglar Proof8ates, Yault re Work, 'Cof. *Omahia, Nob, Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A I)IUBR()W & CO,, Wholesale Manufacturers of Blinds and Mmlldlnn Sash, Door BOHN MANUFACT "RIN() CO0., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Work and Interior Iiard Wood Fiaish Just opeiied. N. K cor. 6ihand Leuveawort Bis. Omaba, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE, Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for traveler,' The best hotel in town, I". G. FRITZ, Proprietor. " "McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1t and Laey R anhern M lhrdwnru and Nail Tinware, Sheet Iron, Ete. te for Howe Sci and M Powderon Bmitia, Nep W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Luuber, etc. 120 nd 1211 Harney st., Omaos. "EDNEY & GIBBON, ‘Wholesale Iron and Steel, n and Ca & I 1 0 404 Carrlage Wood 8tock vy Hardware, MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Rll‘l‘ol. Fnrnucfl. Tiles, Manties, Grates, Brass Goods. 1@l aud 138 Fernam Btrost. THR CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. * The bost kuown wnd most popular hotelfle the siate. Location central, uppointments Brat cluss. Hendquartors for (nmmnn.hll mon aud ali political and public gather PR e o \Proprietor fchool, County and City FARNM LLOALITS Made st lowest rates. Correspondence solicited, l STULL BROS.. Liscous, N