Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1887, Page 4

A SUDDEN SLIP IN WIEAT, The Market Breaks Sharply and a Heavy Decline Recorded. A SLIGHT RECOVERY FOLLOWS. Corn Generally Weak—But More Do- ing Than Wednesday—-Near Fu- tures in Oats Stronger—Gene eral Markot Quotation, ' CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CiicAGo, June [Special Telecram to the Bre.)—Wheat was ed, flighty ana lower to-day. ‘The market opened off and broke sharply from the beginning, June slipping trom @2 to 803ge, July from Ste to ke, August from Si'ge to 82, Septem- to 811ge, and December from A8 compared with yesterday’s closings the break was 8'4c for June and 1@ 1i4¢ for July and later months, ‘The decline was 8o rapid and the sentiment of the erowd 50 very unanimous that nobody succecded in getting rid of any very great quantity on the break. Sellers were numerous and buyers searce. As the price approached the bowtom, however, the latter increased In numbers and strength, and the volume of trading became Iar,e. ‘Transactions in July wultiplied and a great amount of property changed hands. A reaction less sharp, but quite decided, fol- lowed the slump. June was carried back to 02, July to S6e, August to e and Septem- ber to 82%¢. Thereafter, until the end of the long session, the deliveries following June were fairly steady but the undertone was weak, and at1 o’clock the quotations were about midway between extremes, and the prevailing se observers was one of chaotic indecision. the aggregate the volume of business done during the long session was very heawy. 'I'he fluctuations in June were sharper and more frequent than in later months, and in this case the agitation was the greatest where there was the least a n, forthere wasa limited in June. 'The price changes during the two hours were within the range of 92a@uss{, July was the active month, It was the common belief that the clique had bought a large lina for July delivery, but there was no direct evidence to that effect, the recognized clique brokers doing nothing. The Chicago elevator capacity Is now plugged to its limits, and be- tween 1,100 and 1,500 cars of wheat are on sidetracks by the Iatest estimate. lhere was a little more doing in corn to- L speculation belnln rather larger than d yexlerdlp.but the general tone was cne of weakness, Business was mainly of a local scal mfi character and the country or- ders recelved were generally from parties who were desirous of covering thelr short sales of July and selling longer futures against corn {n crib. The ovening prices were fractionally lower than yesterday’s closing, bt during the first bour the market dispiayed '.emm)rnry strength, July I ru\lnx trom ¢ on the split to 311 (@39ge, and Augun from 40}s¢ to 40%c. This ‘was the l‘hr(l!lfihulll the remainder of the ses- ulon the tendency was downward, and at 1 o’cloek there was an eny closlng at 87%c for June, 80)c for July, 40c for August, and 40!41 for September, muking a decline of c. “Outa for this and next month’s delivery were In very good demand and_ stronger, June closing at 25/¢ or ¢ higher. New corn futures, on the other-hand, were offered more freely and ruled weak, August and Septem- ber resting at 253@%e on the split at1 o'clock. July u ened at 20}5¢, sold to 27%c, and closed at 265 @203¢e. In the provision market the improvement ‘witnessed yesterday was more than sus- tained. 1n the active lines—lard and short ribs—short ribs attracted the rnudpl atten- tion, though in lard trading for forward de- livery exhibited falr freedom. Krom the start short ribs were particularly active. Parties who had unloaded or sold short on the Florida yellow fever scare were again urgent and liberal buyers. and higher nrlces prevailed, the 1 o’clock closings showing an actual advance of 10c, Lard was strongly held and rested at an appreciation of 2}¢c. In these articles the active deliveries were July, August and September, with a fair move- ment n October lard. Pork held tirmly at $28.00 for June aeuvery. AFTERNOON BE8sioN—On the later board Kenhuw sold Rossenfeld between 8,500,000 5,000,000 bushelt of June wnnl around w;i This 1s supposed e been the hod empln{afl w0 umo trldel w that ex- tent snd get at the profits. Wheat was un- settled for Jun wnlch sold at VB3{@Jc, clos- ing at 923¢c: Jul 3 Aukust at 82)c. Lorn was -ludy .Iuly ).c. August 40; Cy Septem «m%o c. OMts ‘were steady Jnne'm e, Ju‘l,y ¢. Pork was nulecml and nominal, June belng quoted at $23.00, Ln wundv-nwdbc une $6.67¢c, Ju T8ige, August o ufix September mmn 1l eher. and closed at for June un July,h 75 for August, plember at 7.8, CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK. CHicAGo, June 9.—|Special Telegram to the BeE.|—CarrL.E—Business was fairly ac- tive, with little or no change in price as com- pared with the past three days on zood to cholce corn fed steers that suited the trade. Grassy stock is coming in freely and, as usual, buyers discriminate agalnst the same at every turn. ‘There are no fixed values for this class, the price being at what the buyer may fancy. Texans were not as plentiful as yesterday and sold a shade higher. Common rnlvo butcher stock is away down and Is ikely to remaln very low the remainder of the summer. The stocker and feeder uulo is feeders and co\", uma -'nd‘ mixed, 81, u:aq .75@3.85; corn fed, 8.50; Texas eXAS grassers, $2 Hous—The market was active with a slight upturn on good mixed and best heavy, Light sorts are searce and in demand. Packers ae;e the nrlmlp:l buyers, (,ommon mixed, $4.90@5.10; prime buicher’ welghts and best umrwd L B5.15@5.20; \'orkeu. u.’-'»@t e FINANUIAIA NEW YORK, Jung9.—t 9.—[Special 'Telegram to the Bek|—Stocxs—It was evident this morning that the stock market had yielded very stubbornly to bear hammering and this strengthened the belief among the more tanguime that when the reaction comes prices will go higher than they were before the decline set in, It is true that the feeling wmong traders and operators last evening was bearish. It was admitted that the short Interest had been increased but in the ab- sence of any bull leader It was thought prices might go somewhat lower before a turn. When Western Unlon investors did not part with the holdings realization by traders operating for a quick turn caused weakness all through the list, and this was in spite of the favorable showing of Western Union to pay a dividend of 4 per cent the current year. The fact Is, the men had been already pretty well discounted. The dividend had served as a sustaining force sufficlent to put up many stocks, although it did notim- prove Western Union itseif. Indeed trading yesterday afternoon looked more like manip- ulation for lower prices than like inherent weakness. The large railroad earnings are looked upom us sure to turn the tide of speculation as soon as the temporary influ- ences have been expended, in which event the heavy short interest is calculated to make the advance a sharp one. The sales tonoon were only 91,500 shares, Later ad- vices from London showed that Americans had about recovered from yesterday’s decline. It was especlally notable on Erie, Lake Bhore and St. Paul. Pacitic Mall was one of the actives, opening strong. 1ts friends say that it is & good purchase, and predict a divided this sumwer. Bull polnts were circulated on Louisville, and cotton seed was a favorite for & while. The lmpression prevailed that a heavy short interest had arisen in New England, and that it will be twisted when the market moves. Tuward noon the market gained in strength, with a eunuuruu Duluth which gave life trading. Denver wmade s good rise, but the general list improvements were only fractional. Less apprehensions of tight money within two or threg months are ex- pressed than have recently been entertained, to which feeling the dullness of forelgn ex- chanze is encouraging, all advices indicating that active money on this side would lead to large shipments of gold from London. ‘The improvement in leading stocks after the first hour — such a: St Paul, Milwaukee, Nortliwestern, Omaha, and Reading—was L% per cent, after which they yielded slightly and closed rather soft, 'The market might have been stronger and more active to-day, but the yacht race drew away many ors. Cammack is reported to have d 5,000 Western Union, and the market sagged after his brokers stopped baying. The total sales for the day were 154,000 shares, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, Canada South’ Central Pacifie Chicago & Alto; [Py, D, & 1464 Pullman E IS4 Reading. 301y Rock Isla 831y St. L & do preferred ., St l St 05| “do |rrl'!vrrml ul H hag ITexas’ Pacitic o Union Pacitic lO‘“u W, St L&l S do preferred -rml 60 W, U. Telegraph asy at3¢(@4}q percent; cent. MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 per Ao sed offered at 4 1 PRIME ocent. STERLING ExcinANaor—Dull and steady for sixty day bills, and demand.’ et PRODUGE MARKETS, Chicago, June 'J-—Fullnwlnt quota- tions are the 2:50 closing tigures: Flour—Quiet, ranging 10@<c higher; winter wheat tour, $4,35@ southern, §42.0@4.40; Wisconsin, 84.30@4.50: Michigan 80ft spring wheat, $5.5)@4.50: Mipnesota bakers, £3.50@4.50: patents, $4.60@5.00; low arades, 3; 20; rye flour, quict at $5,35 @350 10 sacks and barrels, $3.10@s.90. Wheat—Unsettled; fluctuations covered a wide ranze, closing’ abont ljc above yester- day for June an "cc lowtr' cash, ®2l4c; July, 855%c; August, 821, Corn—Opened Inw yesterday’s cluue‘ at which it closed; cash, 8i%c; July, 59}c; Au)uuat. :_(}e ahtek s—Firm an: Il n"usn‘.ls c; July, ‘M‘v, ci August, 25 15-1 s Y Rye—Dull at5tc, Barley--Nominal at 50c. Timothy Seed— Prime. Flax Seed—$1. Whisky—81. IU. Px(»;'k—‘lominnl and unchanced; LY0@1.94, cash, l,nrd—li‘nlrly active and nusfltle(l cash $0.67! July 86. 7‘"«.! August, 86,52 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 8. @5, 40, short clear, $7.90@7.95; short ribs, 87.65, mfl\#:r—-bundy ; creamery, 13}{@17c; dairy, Cheese—Kasier; fufl cream cheddars, 8@ 8l{c; flats, 73{(@8c; young Americas, 5@s\4c; skims, 2}£(! Eugs—131¢@1424e. uldes—Um‘hnnged heavy green salted 7i5c; light do, 73@sc; salted bull hides, 6¢; green salted calf, bo: dry mnli‘ 12@13c; dry calf, 13@14c; deacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c. l‘nllow—Unchnnzed. No. 1 country, 8¢} No, 3, 25¢c; cake, 8}@3%c. Shipments, Flour, bbls. Wheut. b Bnlon bu New Yo — Wheat— Recelpts, 100,000; exports, 11000 spo: lots 3{@le lower but moderatel: ‘active: options opened heavy, declined @1 x-mr ruled stronger, rallled 1c on June, but only a_trifle on others, closing heavy: nn.nded L red, 985(@Wie No 3 red, Ifih(l%% No. 1 red, $1.00; N @wm 11 elevator, wj@lis u delivered, w boal uly closed at 95¢. Lorn— ecelpts, ©exports, bone; svot & shade higher: trading moderate} ontions less active: ungraded, 47i¢@dt3ge: No. 2, 48¢ In eleva 475%c in store, 45c ats—] ‘P ports, none; market a trifle beuer' m|xed western, 35@ 87c; white wesiern, 39@42c. Penolln-—Flrm united, 63}c. s» swniy and in fair mquen. western, wi( ork— ull and nominal. Lard—Opened lower, reacted. closing llrm- trade moderate; western steam, pot. §6.95, Butter—Steady; demand falr ‘for cholcp xndu' western, 10@17}g¢, Cheese—Dull and easier, Milwaukee, Juna 9,— Wheat — l)ull' cash, 883c; July, (5 Bcplember. 82l Corn—Firm; No. 3, Oats—Dull; No“l whlle, 30}gc. Rye—Weak; No. 1 Barley—Steady ; B. 57c. Plovulonl—-swldy. pork, June, $14.00. Oimolmnati, June 9.—Wheat—Easier; No?2 B3, Corn—Firm; No&fl m;xml. glc' B@20ige Oats—S| 0. mixe C Rye—Quiet; 68& Pork: nle Lard L1} cash, su‘c- July, Blec: A No. \ northern, cash, 80%c; xc~ No.2 northern,cash, 3dul 8l3¢c; On track: No. BS u, No. 1 northern, 82; lhfrll. 8le, jour—Steady ; pnenu.uww bakers’, TReoeipts—Wheat, = 98,000 i umpmnu—wnun. 120,000 bn' flour, 16,000 8t. Louls, June 9.—Wheat — Lower; cash, 84c: July, Blie. (,om—Weaxer and lower; cash, 37¢; July, -M—Nommu. wn. er' July 25¢. Pork—Steady at $15. Lard—Firm at $6.40, Whhky-l 05, Butter—Steady ; creamery, 14@17¢; dalry, 10@14¢. Kansas Olty, June 9.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, 72¢ bid; July, 70¢ bid. Corn_Weakér; No. 4 ctah, 0 bid; .hlly, 313{c; August, 35c asked. Oats—No. 2 cash, 20¢ bhl, 29)¢c asked. Liverpool, June 9, — Wheat—Quiet but steady ;demand poor; holders offer moder- ately: western spring, 7s 4d@7s 5d percental; western winter, 78 64@7s 7d per cental. Corn—Quiet: new mixed western, 48 Xd per cental. Now Orleans, BA@550. ()sn—unenlnxefl. Cornmeal—Unchanged ; l Hok Prodna.p—l'ur Unwmndnnd lower a $16.00 —§6. 0 Ihnlk lluu—- trong and higher; shoulders $6.60; long clear and clear rib, $7.62}¢, June 9.—Corn--Easy: LIVE I'I'DCK. Chicago, June 9.—The Drovers’ Jour- Dai reports as foliows Cattle—Receipis, 9,000; firm for best; com- mon weak ; shipping ummuw@a 15; stock- ors nnd lmo $2.25@3.65% cows, bulls and 8. 50; Te; 2.7 00. qu. m“n"ltrons@‘ light, “ 00\446 Sheep—Recelpts, &00\)‘ nud‘! natives, 83, 303 western, eunl. $2.75@8.40; lamibs, 'Lw@fl. National Stock l 8t , Ik, rdl. !l June 9, — Cattle — Receipts, 1,600; a'tudyl 3 :‘l:olee nuvy 5@4.00; falr good shi ing steers, $3. 33 butchers’ |mrg §aB@d20; feeders, falr to good, §3.10@4.00' stockers, falr to good, .1 H lhul h. ipments, 1,500; o b and butch- L.80@4.95; Y o1 ‘c.uru.so Plks, common to good, $3. Kansas City, June 9,—Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000; shipments. mone; active and strong d 1 hy 3 ::ll a’ommu“ Eo orohx‘.ood Mm; 11,000 lllnwh. l.lfl “Hocs oeel R e e R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 'FRIDAY. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Thursday, June 9. ‘The receipts of cattle were not as heavy to- day, but in addition to the fresh receipts there were a number of loads that had been left over from the day before. 'l here was very little change in the market, cattle sell- ingabout the same as yesterday. A good many cattle changed hands before n:e mar- klet closed, although the market was a little slow, 3 Hogs. The run of hogs was lighter again to-da although the receipts are still heavy. In ad- dition to the fresh receipts there ‘were 430 stale receipts, Aking a total of over 5,600 on the market. [he market was delayed some- what in the morning on account of "the num- ber of hogs which had been left in the yards by the packers and which impeded the nn- loading of the fresh arrivals. There was good demand and everything was sold before the market closed, at pricesabout steady with yesterday's close. Sheen, There was nothing doing in the market, Receipts, 700 Prevailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 b Fat little steers 900 to 1050 1b: tra choicecows and heifer: od to choice coru-ted cow: mmon to medium cows. Good to choice bulls. Lightand medium hi d to choice heavy (.uu«l to choice mixed hog sentative Sales. STEERS, No. bS. COWS. EREE R GR0222223282833348%8 Lazz 2R555 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day HOGS, Anglo-American Packing Co... 4,121 G, H. Hammoud & Co. 189 caA’ G. H. Hammond & C Harris & Fish Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippad lrom the yards during the day. ATTLE, Dest. Chicago ~Chicago +Chicago +++..Chicago -Chicazo .Chicago All sales of stock in_this market are_made MWL live welght unless otherwise stated. hogs sell at 'ge per Ib, for all welghts, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, andstazs 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notew. Cattle steady. A good many strangers in, Hogs steady with yesterday’s close. James McEndeffer, Mason City, Neb., was in with two loads of cattle. Mr. Jarrett, Dunbar, came in with four loads of cattlé, which brought the top price. A. Agnew, of the firm of Agnew & Wilson, Hubbell, Neb., was here with a load of hogs. James Courtier, Carson, Ia, a frequent shipper to this narket, was in looking over the market, H. G. Gremaer, St. Paul, manager of the Oskosh cattle compm)‘. was among the visi- tors at the yards, Mr. Anthony, Iowa Uity, [a., came in with two loads of h uh bred feeders. It is his first trip to these yards. A. W. Beahm, of the firm of Trekell & Beahm, rtland, an old shipper to these yards, was in and marketed a load of hogs. Sihppers are generally well satisfied with the way In which the hog market has held up during the heavy run ot the past few days. Mr. Fall, of Fall & Spencer, Silver City, Ia., stopped off at the yards on his return from Kansas, where he has been looking at land. He is a heavy shipper here, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Thursday, June 9. General Produce. The [ollmmn? prices nn/or round lots of wroduce. as soid on the markey KeGs.—The market is about neniy at 10}¢ . BuTTER—The best country butter is mov- ing at 12@l4c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is bxlnzlnx that price. The bulk is going at 9@10c. Criekse.—Full cream (‘hedflll'l. single, 14c; full cmm flats, wini Ynun‘ Americas, 14 b SL 3 Swiss, rted, 25¢: hn rick, 15@16¢. oULTHY—Live fowls are going at $3.00@ 8.25 per dozen, and spring chickens at $3.00, TOES,—Stock of all kinds is searce. tatoes mfiolnx at $1.15@1.85, aceord- 0 quality. New potatoes at $6,00 per barrel, anAnL-lnfer!or stock,75c@81,00;g00d clean $1. 125 ;medium, hand picked, picked navy, §1. ws[ @ jmarket here is abons steady with an active demand. Messins, cholce, rside, §4.50; Navels, 84.50, best strawberries sold to-day at $3.00@3.25, There were a hw b uk raspber- xle- in which brought $6.00 pe: CHERRIES—There is a hlr -up y on the xununl lnd the average price for 20-lb boxes iR T ol e warke! unc bunch, $3.00@4." s—Per 20-1b box, $2.00@2.25. RRRIKS—PCr 13-t $2.75, PPRICOTS—Per 20-Ib box, 2, 50. mvu:on.-lim. 12¢; bulklnl bacon bu'.on. pllln. 103¢e; {i‘% ar, ing to u, 5 bflg rzsmlh eans, _'llfrhnnkl."ul:- s S Ean, Fair: Falr- “lflll Markets. mv‘“""l.:&- m.!‘"m o, Coach, extts, $1.40; comch, o w0 mar, extra, $1.75: Japany extra, S5¢; shellae, $1.50. Dy PArNTs= White fead, 7e: 12¢: Paris whiting, : whiting, manstown, Prussian blue, asphaltum, 0% hard oil finish French zine, 24908 whiting, gilders, m'l, 15¢ Ger lamoblack, + ulteamarin burnt, 4c: Bha, npblac 1504 umber, ra sienna, aw, 4c; green, genuine, 25¢; nrome green, can, 1% llnubor. 1-1b eans, 1 vandyke b ny black, 12; coach blac black, 16c; drop blick, rine black, 18¢; chrome 16: blind and shutter green, L. M. & 16c; Paris green, 20ci Indian red 15¢; Venetian red, de: ' ot \ml‘nflm Hi‘r M &O. D, 1sc: 16c; patent dryer, 8¢; graining color, likht oak, dark ouk, walnut, chestnut and DRUGS AND ClEM 50c: acid tartarie, ey vermillion, , taw and burnt 1d burnt sienna, refined lamp- and _ ivory 16e; ultrama- green, L, M. & l:,. ~—Acid carbolic, balsam copaiba, l‘(‘rllh er Ib, 10¢; calomel, per + ehinchonidia, per oz, 2ic: chloroform. ;wrlh S0c: Dover's powders, per b, $1,25: epsom salts, per Ib, 55¢: glycerine, pure, per lb. e castor. § 3, per , olive, per gal, :! 40 opium, $4.50; quinine, Potossinn salicin, per oz, 40c; sulphate morphine, per oz, $ sulphur, per 1b, de; stryehnine, per oz, §1.10. PAINTS 1N Orr.—White lead, Omaha, P, P. 6ige; white lead, St. Louis, bure, 705 Mar- seilles, green, 1 Ib cans, ch’ zine, French zine, red seal, 1le: iu varnish 20c: Irench ermillion, Enlish, n oil, 3 ose pink, lie; Venetian red, Cook- \onell'\n Ted, Ameriean, 115¢; cllow, genuine, 2e il rochelle, ey American, 1ige} son's, 2 red lead, H chrome 'yéllo ochre, French, 29,6 Winter's mineral, 2! Spanish brown, 2k Seirrrs—Colozne spirits, 188 proof, £1.10; do 101 proof, S1,12; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, &1.10: do 188 proof, €109, Alcoliol, H"““" .18 per wine gallo Redis- A 81,00001.50, Gin, blended Kentucky bourbons, "mmow and Pennsylvania rye I|h-u Sheaf bourbon and r Brandies, imported, S 50} (,|n~ unpmtm! 24,500 ). Champa nes, im- 11 Amencun. 5)g@he: ereen +'dry salt, 910c; ns, S; damaged hides, two: T Grease—Prime 1ice. Sheep 1 ochre, tille 6.00; domestic, $1 ported, pe per case, & HipES — Green ‘butehers, cured, 7e; dry flint, 111 green calt ski thirds priee white, 3 pelts, 25 T5e. HEAVY HARDWARE plow steel, special cast, crucible steel, 6i¢e: cast tools, do, 12@1%e; wagon spokes, er set, $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.25; fel- awed, xlry. $1.60; tongues, lm('h. £0 each, 75¢; square nuts, per Ib, )7 \ain, per b Ghgto1se: malleable, o} iron wedges, 6¢c; crowbars, 6¢; harrow teeth, 4igc; spring steel, 4ahc; Burden's horse shoes, $4.75: Burden’s mule shoes, § Barbed \\Irp, in car lot: ‘rnlfll.lflln'fl buckshot, § £5.007 do, half Keg s 82, keus, $1.50; blasting, k 10 feet, Gic, Lead bai o low, 2¢; brow n, Iron, rate $2.70; zard powder, do, quarter $2.10; fuse, per grades, choice, zlqt" L 24@2e; old g nterior Java, 24@% kle's, ~roasted 28b, XX, 28%c; lJllV\'mll!. 2ie; 70, 4-gallon ke 21,28@1.30; ans, per callon, S8@i6e; maple gyrap, half bbis, “old time. por gallon, e 1-gallon cans, per doz, £10.00; half gallon 50; quart cans, $3.00, (¢ stick, Sig@9lqe. ) jarneau’s soda, butter and oi creams, 8)¢c; ginger snaps,Sic; \leululll. in bbls, 87. do in small, in bbls, $8.(0 do, in $ 'n uhekal in bbls, $9.00; do, mnuluted 8. @63gc; conf. A,6@ 6i4c; white extra C, bogwadics extra C. blg@ .l%l‘. yellow C, 4(@5,.,(' cut loaf, 63{@624c; powdered, 6)@e. CANNED Goops—Oysters, standard, per .10; strawberries, 2 1b. per case, ; raspberrios, 2 1b, per case, $2.25@3.45; California amr-«, per case, $4.50; lprlcols, per case, ; veaches, p«r case, $4.90; ‘white_cherri per case, $5.50; plums, per case, $3.50; blueberrl(-s. 5ger case, 81. 853 e g plumn, 2lo, ner cue. nmeapnlu. . b. mncker«l. Egr oz. r doL. 81,501 ggosebelrls!. per cnfle. ll 75: 2 1b. strlnx lnu“)er case, $1.70; 2 1b. lima beans, per 21b, marrowfat peas, per case, 2,503 2 1b. early June peas, per case, 32'1 3 lo. tomatoes, $2.50; 2 Ib. corn, 1o CHICAGQ Avo INORTE- WESTERN |~ PAILWAY. SEIORT LIN® Omaha, Conneil Bluffs And Chicago The only voad to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar R:fildl. (‘llna-. Dixom, Chica- aukee To the peo- §0, Milw: o of Nebras! lnr;-. Waihington " tad Calt Tie by any other line: o “vaBtages Rot pol Among & few nnn numerous points of su- g:rlomy Ouj.onnd l?' the vlnvn-’g ';':. ] D art lnfl ll enlmy CAD mw PRLACR nr.nmu RS, which of comt 0. mnwa BHAW TRG ROOM CARS nn-ur,.‘_ 134 Ny and ita Tidely calebrated PALATIAL DINI 4 CA! el of whioh cansior be found, elsewhere AL Cohunots BruTs the tralhs of ihe Unios Paciae g‘ oconnect in Union DOKOI vlllh those of the joago & Northwestern n Chicago _the (Ealnesot this line make olode eoRmetion® with those of all eastern lines. r Detroft, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cinefn- Buftalo, Pittsburg Toronto, Now York, "Ph ladelphis, all poiots in the more, Washington east, ask for & l-a}aru"# lhe % If you the best acoommodation. All sioket agents tickets fll thll line. H. RUGRITT, Genl Shioago, 1 w. = n“‘”i Cillb R. BOLLES, estern ty Pase'r Ageat. Biaaka, Nebras! RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Paln; No Detention from businass. Adavted to children aswell as grown people. Hundreds of autograpa SImONIAIN0L Hi3. Al 01ii11is 420104y 8 L11) tial. CONSULTATION FRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514;Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. TAROID PILES, ‘“!Kl.t RHEUM PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." For Srigin sas ey Sommine, o e SR STl D et or oney lfld at t\u offh riees 0, LINCOLN, NEB. and morc fre coming. Traina Daily, 150 e onn'or wazu| GORWINA0L State University, Wesloran University, State Ca tal. Most of tho Rusirass Lots have doubled in prico in the last 12 months, Acre-land, within 2 miles of the ¢ hundred per cent. Tincoln fs the greatest Raflroad Canter of ita nee tn the world. Prick blocks pay 8o 2 per cont. Vasant ote hinve Avernged 100 per cont por annum on st Tor 19 venr buting point. ) rineely forta I s ening iness gon- erally g, TANKOrs, rotall morchants, mechwnies, etc., ketting rich. A.J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, eal Estate Agents & Loan Brokers Al kinds of flave tor €alo brick blocks, business 2, acro tracts 10, 2, 10, 30, 520 & and ayer, Judye b n, Lincole; Senitow S, ©, enerd 1. Unrrison, Indisna Omaha Jobbars' Dirgetory. _ Agricultural Implements. "CHURCHILL I IRKPR. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Curriages aud Buggtes. Jonos oty betwoen 9th and 100, Ok LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagone.Carriages, Bugpies, Bte,, Wholesale, Om: ha. PARLIN,ORENDC ' MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealer Azrhulmrnl Impl l‘n(nn- And Bugg! HOSPE, J1, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Gigans, 1613 Dougla Builders' Kardwar T HIMEBAUGH Builders'Hardware & Seaie lh-pn!r Shop Mechanics’ Toois nnd “ufln!n Scales. 1406 Douglae st . O Neb. “W. V. MORSE & C Johbers of Boots and 8hoes, 111 Farnam st llm:ll::;‘(NTll:‘.“r;."uYlu'lury. Summer Z T, LINDSEY & CU, Wholesale Rubber Hoots and Shuu Rubber and Otled Clothing and - Feit and Sh Bo\llh\‘ul \_unmr th and Duu "M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'm Bpecial Brands. Faust, Budwelser and Erlanger. Iron Works, 'MH!‘I( And Cast Iro) Al g, Menma and ¢ W H. K. SA " ¥ Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, ritehings, Tanks, and General Jolter Repairiug, 1415 Doiglas stroet, O ek, General VWork: Omco A TR MOMAN DS, C. SULLIVAN, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturors of Ira‘ and Iron Railings, Desk Rn(ll. 0T unrds Flower Stands, Wire Sig: ordey (Hl l"l IAl ‘HHR (& Doaler . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholnl e, 18th Street and Union Pacifio Trask, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yande Cornertth and Douglns; Cornee Vth and Douglas. " CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th stroet, O} Neb. F. Colpo N. DIET Lumber. INI-h And California Streets, Omuhl, Flb. FRED W. GRAY, I, umber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Cor.6th and nougl Omaha, HOAGLAND, Lumber, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1571 North 1%th Street, Omaha, Nebd, Butchers' Tools. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. 1 Arrive | Lea Onatha | Omana ——— ) UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce’sts. l’ndlu' Lxpress . Denver Expres *Local Expres *Except Su 7:50 am 8:20 pm 20 pm 10:55 am 11:00 am_5:05 pm Depot 10th nM Pacitic sts. Mail and Expre: 10:00 ain Night Express 7:45 pm Mail and r Chioago Expre K, C. 8t. J. & C. B, flm‘m 10th and Pacitic st 6:00 pm 8:40 am C. 8 Depon.’nn and Webflfier st.! Sioux City Express......../* Bancroft Express. Blalr Passenger. *E t Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Express. Night Xpress. ... Lincoln Express. 6.25 am 11:10 am pm 9:10 pm am, 6:10 pm DUMMY TRAINS. Runningz between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, uml n! \m;nmll in Omaha. Broad- way. 'l‘mlls- a. Sheel’ys fer. 6:47 DA 55558 BRELEESEEEELIES (orory P S T &8 Stock Sheel’ys| Yards. ‘ 6:58 10:30 11:45 = 28 BLATERREIERER COUNCIL BLUFFS. OTING LINES|Transgor N ransfel CONNE! fanst O.R.L&P.: All Trains run Daily. C. & N. W. Alltratns run dally. ... { | C.B.&Q. Al tratos run dally.... | | C. M. & St. P. Alllnlnrundnlly....,{» K. C. St J. &C. B, 'Elcfl t Saturda; tExeept Monday, W.5t L. &P, All trains run daily . Alltralge fun aaiiys ... flaas m THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicags, Milavke &84Pat By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, AN D-= St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock I nd, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, a Crosre, And all other lmpofl-unt ints East, Northeast Boutheast. For through 'w ts call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnaw st, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot. Pullman Bleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run_om the main line of Chicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul Raiiway and e ery attention is paid to passengers by courte- ousemployees of tho company. ILLER. General Manager, J. F. TUCKER, Assistant General Manag 'n:i V. R cunlnu. General Passenger and Oll B Hnrmlm. Assistant General Passen- ger and et Agont. 3.1 ouu. General Euperintendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, anesville, "LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gf all Kinds alwaysin atock. 1213 Jones st Omaha Coffes, Spices, Etc. ki LA s CLARKE BROS. & Co., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Coees. Spicen Muking Powdor, Flavoring B tracts, 1. M...x Ink, Bte. 1414-16 H AGLE CORNICE WWORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufaoturer. of Galvanized Iron and Cornfes. [odge and 103 and 106 Ne 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalie 8kylight, etc. 3108, 1201 ot Omaha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvantsed fron Corniccs; ete. Spectsimproved Pate ‘ent Metalic Skylight. 508 and 610 8. 12th at..Omaha. T. W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Only. Olflf.}lm l'l"lfiln:lml. slm_lhl‘ CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbez, and I‘lr?,l‘fil I‘hx\rlnl 9th and Douglas JO}I.V A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portlnnd Cement. Htatq "Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement and Beat Quincy White Lime. STOCK YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commussion. M. BURKE & SO] Live Stocl Commlsslon. 0. Nurke, Managet Unton Stook Yarde.B. mana. *Telephone 681, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, 7. R UNION | OMAIIA CARPET CoO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtain Iinoleums, Mattings, Fte. _Douglas g S. 4. ORCHARD, holesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ct 1433 Farnam Street, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, eic. Offce, 317 South 13th st. maha, Neb. Commission and Storage. Commission and Jobbing. Bnlllr. Eggsand Produce. (‘nnlnuu-lnll solicited, dquilrte Boxes and Stoneware 1414 Do mo}u.(mn- RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, BpecialtiosButter, Euks, Cheose, Poltry, Game, ysters, ete., of 1128, l4th St " PEYCKE BBOS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and mvlllnnw; Tt WIEDEMAN & CO Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam ults, ete. 70 8. lithst Omaha, Neb, " Codla ana Li . ' CMDIA A. SUNDERLAND, Bec. and Treas OMAIA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, J. J. JOUNSON & Mlnnl'ucturers of Illln is Whlte Lime. And Shlp‘ycrl of Co and Lime, Hi Ire erl‘l Dmln. Ofce, Paxton Hotel. Telephone gL Mnmlfu:tnrlnz Confectioners, Jobbers of leu'unu und l"!nu. 1211 Farpam St. ‘Oma " "MAX MEYER & 00., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, uns and Ammunition, 315 to 223 8. 11th st., bicn A arn st O ane, Nebe ™ ot 100 t0 WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesale Doalers in Leaf Tobnceos, Nos. ©IARd 110 N, Wih siract, Omana. » flrr Goodss. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 ! 104 Do‘ll’l enrr.rlllrh‘l ml{hl.flll‘ A e e Distiiiers of lAquun.Ahml Jmporters d Jobbers of Winesand WILL() W SPRINGS DI#ITII LE' £ CO0. and ILER d L().. Tmporters and Jobbers of Five W d Liquors. 8olo manufasiorers of Keonody: PEan Tndin Bl Tors Wnd DomEsIic Liquors. 1113 Harney St Spirite. Liq DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, llnv_»r te. 1206,1208 wnd I‘{lll Farpam st., Omaha, Grocerie PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries aud Provisions, No:z. 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 88., Omaha, Neb. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 215 Harney Stveot, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 5«1,:)« fl‘ 8. Tenth lLtlmlhl. — e Overalls. MANUFACT BING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, feans Pants, Bhirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Dough * Onvana, Neb. Doulas Strest. CANF nle Pupvr Donlurs. o I'rlnunm Wrnprlnl and Wflla tiel n o i e »ennnnl Attent) 00d goods aha low prices. 114 nd 1E frmflgg. ; REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, ok Binders. 10 and 108 rteenth And Bo ors. 106 and 108 outh ¥ou mfim\r Auxiliary Publishers. BROWNELL £ C0,, Manufacturers and Dealers {n ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet Iron work, Bteam Pumpe.Saw Mills, Acme Nin"lu‘ uocnw split Palleys, Belting, ele, s, sorapers,andb aleties. = LiL3-1318 t. Omaha " “CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and Water Supplies. Headquarters for Mash FoostCo's Goods. LI Faruam st O Neb. U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Sommort Wi e R e n, Munager. 4. L. STRANG CO., a Pumps, Pipes and Engines. e Sl A Tt by e Agents rar Hall's Safe & lmck Co.8’ '\:;ql"n“ Burg'ar mol !lhl‘ ‘Time lln.l V Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar ProofSates, vauly ‘Doors, Juil Work, Shutiers and Cor. 14th and Jackson Bi Sash, Doors, Etc. M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, nunen ofiice nd luard ste., Omaka, Neb, | BOHN MA? UFACTURING 00.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, onld'ngs.Stair Work and Int Tard Wood Finlsh bl ot v dor ol nd Lekvouwitn Btk muba, KLEIN HOUSE, Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Groceri, “LEE, FRIED & C Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, '\"u l'“T‘FB Bpriogs, Way n= Stoe EDNEY & GIBBON, +Wholesale Iron and Steel, jon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, te. 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth st., Omabta, Neb, MILTON ROGERS & 50NS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Inllgw‘l. 12l wod 158 Fervam Wi THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most Lopuiar hotelfin the state. Location central, appo! utments Brsg cluss. Headquartors for coi vitl men and all’ political sud public gatherings . . ROGGEN, Proprietor chool, County and City BONDS! Wo will pay highest price for same, FARNM LOALITS Made at lowest 1ates. Correspondence sohcited, STULL BROS,, LincoLw, Nem