Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 8ATURDAY, THE SITUATION IN WHEAT, Tune and July Options Hold Steady, But Later Deliveries Weak. UNCERTAINTY OF THE DEAL. Corn Heavv and Particularly De pressed For July—Oats Active But Weak — Provisions Slow and Tame. CHICAGO PRODUC MARHKET, CitteAGo, June 10.—[Speclal Telegram to the Bre.—For June ana July delivery wheat ruled steady, but the new crop futures were weak and lower, not only in Ch but in other domestic marketsas well. Cables report declining foreign markets and dull business. The loeal elevator blockade has not been raised, and track stuff continues to accumulate, though some relief will be given by the shipment of nearly 700,000 bushels ot grain, for which engagements were re- ported to-day, There was very little done in June to-day, and the price fluctuations were 92@Pe, the 1 0'clock quotations belni 027 c. July opened at 85ige, ranged 8536 ashige low and %5J¢e high, resting at 1 n.|.unm O @ 85 August opened at S, sold down to Klige and rested at 517, ptember sold off to Silgc. and closed at S17e. July held its own, but remote futures 1ost %@'ge. Trad- ing was fairly liberal in all deliveries, but especially active in July. It became voiced about that Cincinnati parties had sent in a sustainimg 2,000,000 bushel order at 5ije. The market touched that point several times, but bobbed Tight up again a hulk of frading was between Kobgie Tailers and scalpers imagine they ot evidences of clique dm]m-nlon m “earry the deal” through July, but r operations on this theory are some- wlml restricted. The hugeness of the local stocks territies them and they are rather dis- posed to hold bearish views and to theorize A the deal cannot o on fore ‘le government crop report was less favorable than anticipated, but the item of increased acreage is held to about offset the diminished average quality. Corn ng.pm\lul to be depressed mainly by large offerings by the July longs. That option, at any rate, showed the greatest weakness, The feeling in corn was heavy all through the long session. ‘I'he best prices of the day prevailed at the opening and the i o'clock quotations were within “split” of the bottom. New was & fair buyer here of August and September. Summed up, speculative trading was quite large, and aside from the decline, \Vh ich amounted to 4@3c, there was very little new or uf in- terest. Sellers July opened at 3 '4C, sold steadily down to 83%c and t'ltmfll at (iso with June quoted at 30%c. Sep- osted at 40}¢@405%c and August at Ium over July. ats were fairly active and weak, all fu- tures showing a break of fully as much as noted in corn, or l?uu There was in- creased business to-day in new crop options. in the provision pit the day was slow as well as a tame one. Shortribs received some attention in a speculative way, and in future lard there was also a_moderate move- ment, but pork was practically stagnant on speculative and cash account, Trading all told was spasmodic, timid and under the av- erage showing and barring the strong under- tone the market was devoid of special feat- ure. In the absence of any urgent desire to sell, and also in consequence of the good ?rl(‘eu which hogs commanded in the face of he large receipts, holders were firm in their vlews, and for lard and short ribs—the only lines "noticed—prices averaged high. For short ribs the 1 o’clock closings showed an actual advance of 3%(@se. Lard closed uu- changed, lhuugn the '8 range was a little better. Pork was nominal at about §22.00 for June delivery. AF ON—Wheat was steady; JON Sk June ¥2ige, July 88%(c, August Blige. Corn o bid, Augist 39ig@ was weaker; July 80e, Bupll‘lller sPllcn at 0% @d0xe. Oats were zms-uly‘ 'ork for June delivery sold at $22.00, with of wr deliveries neglected. Lard dullm«l ‘l}((- June $6.65, July 86,70, August $6.50, September $0.90, 'Kibs ruled 5@ilge lower and closed at 87.623¢@7.05 for June and uly, $7.72!4 for August and §7.80@7.82}¢ for eptember. CHICAGO L % STOCK. CHICAGO, June 10,—|Speclal Telegram to the Bre.)—CATrLE—Trade was slow and prices 10@15¢c lower on all grades, fat cattle, grassy or part grassy stock, making up the outside figures on the decline. The great bulk of arrivals were natives. With 8,000 fresh, and an Increaso In receipts as com- pared with last week of 9,000, it is not to be wondered at that values ruled lower. The market on fat cattle closed dull and weak. ‘Texans were scarce aud sold substantially stronger. The scarcity of Texans, however, did not seem to help native butchers’ stock, the same selling as low as at any time for common cows and common bulls. There Is Dothing new in the stocker and feeder lude. ‘The demand is limited to a few odd orders and prices are very low. Shipping steers, 1850 t0 1500 1bs, $4.40(@4.90; 1200 to 1350 Ibs, 1200 Lbs ’37)@4 305 stock: @3,50; cows, bulls and mixed, $2. 503 Texas awem. steady at $3.00@3.50; ians, $3, xl)(l?‘ Hoas—'1T'he market was active and prices a shade stronger, es| cmlly ou "i“ and !-ncy and heavy nsom t surts were again scarce and demlnd. Packers and 'myper'comwmd for the bést heavy, the former paying as high as $5.20 for sevnnl lots. ~ Common mixed, $4.5 mixed, 85 10; prlme buteher wmln and best assor eavy, $5,20@5.25; Yorkers, $4.90@5.05. Pl LIVE STOCK. Ohloago, June 10.—The Drovers’ Jour- PRt Rocelpta, 8000 wenk: shippl weal pping mm. l:mm& ‘stockers and feeders, §2.25 cnws, bn‘l)as and mixed, §2 ou@mw. l ns, 4 - P -na"f;i;oa. oS, a sty g& $5.00@5.20; light, MWS 003 !klpl, Sheep— Receipts, 1,000; strong and 10¢ h!lhfl' Illll\efl. $3.50@4.35; western, $3.50 &“ o renn-. $2.75@8.75; lambs, $L30Q@ !l Block Yard IL, June lO.—L pments, l.:l)u steers, East St. e — Recelpts, [ choice heavy nndvn 404, w' hlr to good ship- ylnu steers, $4.00(4, 40 butchers’ nwcrs, to choice, $3.70a4. .'1." teeders, fair to xuo\‘l. $3.10@4.00; stockers, fair to good, §2.10 llon —Racelpts, 2,500; shipmen strong; choice heavy and butchers uelec— tions, 85.00@5.10; packing, fair to good. £4.85@4.95; Yorkers, medium to cholce. 5 (@4,50; Digs, common to good, $5.50@4.3 ansas Oity, June 10,—Cattle—Recelpts, 8,000; shipments, 1,100; slow and weak: emnmon to choice, §3.50(@4.50; stockers’, ¥2,60 eeding steers, $3.350@8,75; cows, $2.00 11,000: shipments, 5,0003 mc hlnher, closing with an ad- mul advance of li; common mchulce. '.m;q‘w' skips -ml pl; lfl 00@4. 10. FlNAhUIAI. NEW YORK, June 10.—[Special 'Telegram to the Bee|—Stocks—'The market opened steady at @3 per cent advance over last night, The quieting of various rumors has again encouraged forelgn buying. Denver showed particular strength, The bulls are jubilant and demonstrative under the belief that London was worked by bad news from New York and Chicago without bripging oout much stock and in view of the eug in money, any nmounl of whleh B P2 uad on Joog Stme ot § ?’“ The rumor Is cur- ront LML B D1'% 5t was made up at Chicago soma ¥, o ago 'In cotton seed oll and & propo- sition made to a prominent New York house 1o joln it, which was declined unless the cer- tificates were listed on the New York stock exchange. The arrangement was made with another house and & full statement of the trust's affairs promised to be submitted to the governing committee of the exchange July 1. The amount of trading at the open- ing and soon after was tos fair extent and the tone strong, but the advance was only tractional., Granger stocks had good support, s well as Western Union. More than usual tosslp and expression of mere opinions was floating in the air about the bear and bull in- terests and movements, but really nothing ot importance was developed. The sales to noon were 100,000 shares, including 23,000 St. Paul, 4,000 Northwestern, 0,000 lLake Shore, 5,50 Erie, 4,500 Western Unlon, 6,00 Reading. Toward noon the range grew very narrow, prices showing only the smallest fluctuations. The buoyancy in ¥t. Paul caused some covering, but general trading is limited, though there was considerable talk, said to be traceable to Armour, of more actimty and an up movement during the day, Pacific Mail seems In good hands and tending toward a rise. A dispateh trom Armour to Ogden s published saying that the trip over the St. Paul just made assures him that the earnings this year will show a large increase over 156, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, N I'H‘Ihv' Maii: % D & B Pitlman Reading Rock Islan St L. &8, Ldaprete &St D o preferred L P& ( do preferred do_ preferred. . “do preferred V. U. Telegraph s MONEY 0N CALL—E1sy at 314415 per cent last loan, 43 percent: closed oflerea at 4@i'§ per cent, PRIME PAPER—3@6 per cent. STrariNG Exciavae—Dull and steady at $4.840% tor sixty day Dills, and $456 for demand, PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, June 10.—Following tions are the 2:50 closing tigures: Flour—Firm, ranging 10@:0c higher; winter wheat tour, $4.3%@4.50: soutnern, £42.0@4.40; Wisconsin, $4.5004.50: Michigan soft spring whe 83,804, Minnesota bakers, 85,50 patents, 05,00 low grades, 82, rye flour, quiet at $3.35 @3,50: 1n sand barrels, 83.10/.90. Wheat-Quiet and steac cash closed about same as yesterday, July closing e lower; cash, July, shije; August, 8lige, Corn—Quiet, moderately active, closing % below yesterday; cash, 8i¥c; July, 6e: August, 59%c. Oats—Easy at opening, and prices declined e fr:ln J t]l'nln s closing: cashand Aug- 2iges c. Rye—Dull i Barley--Kirm at 5te. Timothy 'seml l'nmo, $1.95. Flax Seed—81. MERCANTILE quota- £22.00, cash, 80.05; July, 86.70% eats—Shoulders, 85.60@5.70; short $7.95@8.00; short ribs, 87.65. Buuer—l-mu, creamery, 13@l7c; dairy, full cream cheddars, 8@ o young Americas, S@s}ic; tendy at 181{@14c. s--Unchanged ;| Inmvvgrl'en salted 7i4c; light do, 73{(@Sc; salted bull h: salted calf,5e; dry flint, l.!@l lu&eyldc deacons, 40c each; dry .ullo\v——Um-]mnxed No. 1 country, 33 2, 25¢c; cake, 8ig@3sje. Receipts. No. Shipments. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. 5,000 New York, Juno 10, —Whent—m*wlms. 87,000; exports, 345,000; spot lots L¢@l¢ higher and less active; options nervous and unset- tled; speculation Doderately active; un: gmd»d red, 95083¢c: No. 1 red, Slge: No. rod, 0. 3 rod, e 1n elevator, tc free boatd, Sice delivered, SJury alosins ¥ dSin—suot a shade higher and 1n moderate demand; options a shade lower, closing steady: receipts, 50,000; exports, 31,000; un- graded, 47i3@4sc; No. 2, 474 @AT¥e In ele- vator, 47¢ in nmu. 48} @434c uelivered, July elo»luu nl 47 Oats—A t twr. recelpts, 64,000; ex- ports, 1'-00. mixed ‘western, sflg‘dflc; white western, 38@42c. Petrolenm—Firm; Eus‘ Steady and ork—stnd Llrd—llluher. western steam, spot, 87.00. Butter—Steady and in fair demand; west- ern, 10@18e, Cheese—Demand fair and unchanged. Minneapo June 10.—Wheat—Active for track and to arrive, but at Iower prlceu‘ Nn 1 hard, cash, 80igc; July, No. 1northern, cash, uzust, B15e; No. 3 nonnem. July.’m)( igust, 803, On track? hard, 815¢; No. 1 northern, 8le; No. "‘ifl"'""’qwl t; patents, $4.50@4.60; bakers’, our—Quiet; patents, akers’, $3.00@3.70. Y & bll{ecelpu—whelL 113,000 bu.; flour, 400 b bbblhmmen(s—whelk 81,000 bu; flour, 18,000 united, 63c. rather quiet; western, Milwaukee, June 10.—Wheat — Steady; h, 83 .lu;‘ ’{c Aluust. 820, Corn—Firm; No. 8, 57'¢c, Oats—Dull: No.2 wmw. 3014c. Rye—Higher; No, 1, 57c. Harley—Quiet; No, 2, 5ic. Provisions—Strong; pork, June, $14.00, ul-on-nl. June 10.—Wheat—lleavy; — uet and firm; No. 2 mixed, 41c. ‘{o. l(gxed. 20}4e. Rye—. Pork—Dul I.t 81525. Lard—Better demand at $6.37}¢. Whisky—Steady at $1.05, Du l.onn. .lune lo.—WhMt- Lower; 833¢@83c; July, 803¢e. Com .ower; cash, 803¢c; July, 36} e, J (I)ntq—acNominslly unchanged; cash, 2Hes v i%ru—ru‘-& at S1500, Whisky—$1.05. Butter—Steady and firm; creamery, 4@ 17¢; dalry, 10@14c. Kausas Oity, June 10.—Wheat—Merely nominal; No. 2red, cash, T1ge. Corn—Stea dy. 0. 9 cash, 30}4@30%c asked; July, 8137¢. Oats—June, 20c asked; August, 2l¢ bid, 21%c asked. Liverpool, June 10.—Wheat—Dull nnd lower; supply is ¢ood; California, No. 1, mum« 8d per cental; red western lpllnr, 7-| 3‘ 78 4d per ceutal; western winter, 75 4@ d per cental. Lnrn—l)ull and unchanged: new mixed western, 48 }{d per cental. New Orleans, June 10.—Corn— ;ad"l‘i‘;lll: mixed, 50@51; yellow, 53; t 36c, ulet and weak at 82.80, Hok Products—Good demand at full prices, Pork—816.00. ILard--refined tierce, $5.06214. Bulk Muh—sholllderl. §0.60; loog clell' and clear rib, $7.75. ————— OMAHA LIVE STOOK., Friday, June 10. Cattle. ‘The receints of cattle were anly heavier than yesterday by a hundred head. There was very little chi v in prices from yester- day. Butchers’ sf was slow nnd lz (L hard to tind buyers. & Lu A o Ui ‘s liberal for this ums bi'the week, but less than yesterday by 800 head. The market opened about utendy with ymerd-) and a few sales were mac those prices. The arrival of heavier ol Bl’i to buy ||vened lhlnn up and the market ad- vanced 5@10c_almost immediately. The de- mand was strong and the buyers were not long In picking up all the good loads in. Before mid-day everything was sold out. One load reached u. T, ‘There was noualn: doln‘x in the market. Prevailing Prlou. Showing the pre stock on this mark Choloe steers, 1300 10 1500 1bs 1100 %0 1330 Ibs. JUNE 11, 1887, Fat little steers 500 to 1060 | Extra choicecows and heife Good to cholee corn-fed cow: Common te medium cow Good to choice bulls. .. Light and medium hog Goord 10 choice heavy hogs. Good to chioice mixed hogs 2 . 440 @450 . 4.05@4.75 + 4.55@d.05 llepr:-nmnnuve sSales STEERS, Av, COws, BULLS. MIXED, | J06S, No. 240 84, m 120 40 160 200 40 S0 120 10 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day HOGS, Anglo-American Packing Co G. 11 Hammond & Lipton 5 Squires & Co. L. D. Armour & Co . 2,401 CATTLE . 4. Hammond & Co. l obman & R J Swift & Co Clark I Local... All sales of stock 1n this market are made m cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at ge per 1b. for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs wflgh\nz less than 100 1bs, no value. Preznant sows are docked 40 1bs, andstags 80 1bs. by the vublic inspectoc Live Stock Armour here. Hogs 5@10¢ higher. A tew cattle changed hands. Hogs averaged sixty-six to the car. J. E. Hunt, Papillion, was in and marketed two loads of hogs. Armour had a bur'r on the market, with orders to buy 2,000 hogs, P. A. Baush, Oxford, was hereand disposed of two loads of 244-1b hogs at $4,60, J. E. Farrington, Lyons, was in and marketed a load of 231-1b hogs at §4.00. H. L Richards, Wabash, came in with lswl‘nt_v head of 1004-1b cattle that sold at Notews. James Early, a heavy cattle man of Madi- son county, Ia., was here to negotiate for the sale of feeders. A. D. Kenyon, Dannebrog, was at the yards and sold two loads of hogs that aver- aged 226 1bs at 84.50. 'W. B. Morrison, Waco, a heavy buyer of York coun(y. wns in and marketed a ioad of 229-1> hogs at £4. R. Blaco, of Blalr. marketed a load of 257 1 hogs, shipped from Kennard, at $4.773, the top of the market, J. Curisman, Broken Bow, came in with a load of hogs, Nis_owit rl\lxlng’ which sold at $4.70. They averaged 277 1 H. C. Metcalf, an old ml(l well-known shipper, was in' and marketed & load of twenty cattle, that averaged 1236, at $4.20, J. W. Vail, Des Moines, was in with !WPXVG londs of still‘fed cattle from Nebraska City, which were sold to (. H. Hammond & Co. John Bowles, who has been with Keenan & Hancock in Chicago for the past six years, has arrived here, where he will be with the same firm, 1t is very gratifying to the friends of the South Omaha live stock market to see the name of P. D. Armour & Co, entered oppo- site hog sales on the yard books. Mr. McIntosh, of the firm of Mclntosh & Sutton, old shippers to this market, was here and sold a load of cattle and a load of hogs. Jy wenly cattle averaged 1192 and brought AR Ritter, of the well-known live stock firm of Morse, Rogers & Co., North Bend, was at the yards and marketed a load of hogs. 5|xl&’eh(ht hogs averaged 250 Ibs and brought #4. ‘Ihe Chicago packers who have no packing houses located at this point cav not resist the temptation to send their buyers here for some of Nebraska’s hogs, which are so much tiner than the bulk of m receipts at Chicago. 1f hogs are bringing all they are worth in Omaha, and as much accordingly as the same woulnl bring in Chicago, why do the Chicago packers seud buyers here? The answer is sim]fle' At this season of the year, the hogs received in Chicago from Illinois and sur- rounding states have been turned out to pasture, and although weighing the same, the meat lacks the solidity of the corn-ted Nebraska article. The grass-fed meat shriuks a great deal more, and there is far less profit in it to the packer. For this reason Chicago packers can well afford to come here and pay even more for the Nebraska hogs than they would pay for hogs of the same weight in Chieago. etk OMAHA WHOL LE MARKETS Friday, June 10, General Produce. The followwng prices are for rmm:i lots of produce, as soid on the markes to-c Ei ~The market is about swauy at 10} ButTER—The best country butter is mov- ing at 12@!14c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is briuging that price. 'The bulk is going at %@10c. CHEESE.—Full cream cheddars, ; full cream flats, wins, Anericas, 14 single, lde; Young o; fancy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss, imported, 25¢: Limburger, 15¢; brick, 15@16¢. OULT Live fowls are going at $3.00@ 8,25 per dozen, and lprlng chwkuns at $: PoraToes,—Stock of kinds is sea) 01d potatoes are gotng at %51, 15@1.85, nea ing to quality. New potatoes n, St'».&) per :lu!rrel Tate v TSl $1.00;g0od clean Sonatryil 81, o] L d pleked, ! Yand plcked navy, $1.50 “oNs—The tmarket here is nbulll slendy with an_active demand. Messina, choice, Ber box, $4.806t5. 0. BORANGEs—Riverside, $4.50; Navels, 84,50, BERRIES—The best st belrms sold to-day at $3. .25, There were a few black raspber- ries in which brought $6.00 per case. CoERRIES—Thero is a mr sup) market and the average price for 20-1b boxes Is $2.00@2.25. BanaNxas—There is a fair supply of choice large bunches on the market. Largebunches, per bunch, $3.00@4.50. PEACHES—Per 20-1b box, 82 w@fl.fia RASPBERRKIES-Pr IH[I oase, $2.75, Aprricors—¥er 20-Ib Mx.m. rnklut Dll‘.“oh ly on the vamon.-flnm. fle reakfast hccon. plain, 103 BK@?‘ dried boe(. Mullr. 11; dried am pleces, lard, 50 I c:m.o 0 Iard, 20 Ib eans, Fnirhln y 70 lard, 10Ib cans, Fairbanks, 'lfg d 5 Ib ::-. h;;blnh. Tc; lard, 8 b cans, Fair- uu .|du, Gemeral Markets. VAnllnl—flma allon, Furni- ture, extrs, $1.1 l‘ wraftur ‘Nm 1, $100; o] Bcs coach, extra, $1, . i far, ext extra, §1.50, Dity PAINTS= White | : Paris whiting, 4C: whiting, com manstown, P'russian blue, brown, Sc: uniber, butnt, 4 sienna, burnt, H “h fha, raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine, 25¢; Lar n, common, ehrome green, N. Y., es vermillion, American, 15¢; ndian, raw "and burnt umber, 1-Ib cans, 1% raw and burat sienna, 12%c: vandyke brown, 1Sei refined black, coach ' Black black, 16¢; drop blagk, 16¢ rine black, 18¢c: chrome green, 1 16: blind and shutter green, M. & D, ndian red 15c; tAmerican \I;I Da- et asphialtum hard ofl tinish, Se; shellac ead, Te: French zine, whiting, gilders, lampblack, Ger , ordinary, Sci rine, 18¢; vandy ke umber, raw, 4c; 12 and iv ultrama= M. & D, ¥ 8t morpiiine hlllpll\u per Ib, 4¢3 strychnine, PAINTS 1N O11, \\lnlvlum Omaha, I' [ v'r\ ¢} white lead, St. Louis, pure + Mar- green, 1 Ib cans, 16e: Franch' zine, Ereon seal, 126; French zine, red so cal, et Fren, zine, in varnish asst, 20c; ol e vermillion, | ish, tose pink, He: Venetan red, : Venetian red, American, wwome yellow. $ e, American, Lehizh brown, 1 Prinee’s mineral Spirits, 188 prog spirits, second qual 0: do 138 proof, 109, Aleoliol, 218 per wine gallon. Redis rochelle, Sriirrs-—-Colozn do 101 proof, SL1 101 proof, £1.1 IS prook, Kentucky bourbons, nd Pennsylvania rye |,n-un calf skins, thirds price. mup,m-s'. ench. 0. nuts. per Ib, 61 Ilflrb(’il wn‘(' in car luh. £4.00 per 100 lhq Iron nails,rates.10 to 50,82.60; steel nails, s buckshot, $1.60." Hazard pow: der, kegs, $5.00: do, half Kegs, do, quarter keus, §1.50; blasting, kews, §2.10; fuse, per 10 feet, 65¢. Lead bar, $16.00. Grocer's List, 4 25se: Dilworths, 27e; 4C. 0. 70, 4-gallon kegs, rleans. per gallon, 38040 syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, 70c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, £10.00; half l:nllon cans, per do; \ C LR @9! rneaw's soda, butte picnic, Hig er Snaps city soda, e PICKE ledium, in bbls, $7.00; half bbls, $4 00; small, in bbls, £5.00; do, in half bbis, §4. uherhms, in bbls, $9.00; do, in_half bbls, 85,00 StGAn—(Granulated, 64 @6ie; conf. A l‘m.’ white extra O, 5agassge’ extra € Hl 53%c 1yunnw do in }fw C. oons—Oysters, standard, rawberr! , 2 Ib, per c per case, $ peaches, p white_cherries, 'per case, $5.50; pluins, p case, $3.50; blutburneh‘ er case, S1.85; erg plums, 21, per 3 pineapples, 2 ser case, §3.20@5. nackercl, per dw, X 40; 11b. salmon, per do, 1. 2 Ib. zooseberries, per case, $1. per XI» ponicare) fat peas, per case, 3 2 1b. early June peas, per case, 3 Io. tomatoes, $250; 2 Ib. corn, Lumber, DIMENEIONS AND_ 'muzn;. Tamp: | 'LINCOLN NEB. Ten Railroads, and more Trane Daily. are coming. ca 0 Arst-clase ry. lusane " Most of the Busirass Lots hare doubled In price in e last 12 monthe, Acre-land, within 2 miles of the city (neransed over two havdred per cont. ptost, Rallrond Cantor af fta ae K< puy 860 N por ent. Vasant per cent per annum on et Tancoln fs the ero I 1 world, ot havvo avorniad i ot [ diroctc i Thercliunts, ' mechunic, A. J. CROPSEY & CO. Room 11, Richards Block, cal Estate flgcnfs & Loan Brokers THE RAILWAY TL‘\JE TABLES OMAHA. A(r ve | Leave UNION PACL Uupm 10th and Pierce sts. e Kxpress l ver Expre: *Local Expres "hxcm)l Sunday, B. & M. R. R. [ Depot 10th and I’m-xuc sts. Mailand Express. Night Express 50 am 45 pm 00 wm C. St. P. M. & O, Depot i5th and Webster st. Sioux City Express. . *4:45pm Blmmn h(prusi .10:40 am It 40 pm 8:15 am *4:45 pm 5:35 pm am11:10 am DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and ‘Twenty- fourth streets, nn(l at Summit, in Omaha. Stock Y Broad- Sheel’ys| 12 nlu n‘lu s nlm n["' e No.1, com, 518 No. £, com, 51 5. No. 4, com, s1s. 4 FENCI No.1,4 &6in, 12 & 14 No.@ & w s W w SIDING. CEILING AND PARTITION, 1steom., & in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % (0. Norway Pine Ceiling. by RING, A ¢ ineh, white pine.. E“ 6 ow e Fen'a) ( STOCK D! Al2incha 1o SenaRosn No. 1, ... l" & 141t flt HIN 1stand 24, clear, 34, clear, 1 inch, l.’! g." B select, 1 inch, s, 2 White Cedar, 6 hL. o s_120: 9 In.qrs...118 Omshs - The only road to take for Des Moines Mar d al o is of Hebraska, Colbrado, Wyomin ble by any other bt 3504 m 1%, 21 45.00 e Ul'"bl'\\io AND RAILWAY. shailtown, Cedar Ra, lldu Cliston, Dixom, Chica- daho, Nevad umon, Washingion " &nd A mong & few of the numerous points of su- road 3 13,13, 2 in 87.00 NIORTH- SEHEORT LIINE And Chicago . To the peo- Iornll. # offers superior advantages not possk nurfly enjoyed by the patrons of this lwnnflmlnlln Chicago, are its lvo trains 3,48y of DAY COACHES, wiick are the fing finthaman At st PALACE SLEEPIN of comfort and elegance. ltl PARLC TG ROOM CARS unsu o J and its widely oelebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which ulnnol be found elsewhere At Counotl Buffs the trains of the Union Paciflo (..!{ oonnect in Union Depot with those of the ioago & Northwestorn Ry. In Chicago the t;ll:l&f:h‘ll line mnhlt clon connection with o For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin: nati, Niagara #alls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Mon Boston, New Vork ph l-m::‘. 'l::.ln.'no‘nme &l points ia the . via m Hy mmmoaun. Al tioket H IUOIE.-“. b l. P, WLLBON, Geal onloasos g:fl. Pass'r Agent ‘W. M. BABCOOK, L B BOLLSS, Westers Au ba, Neb Oity M'rm Sheel'ys| BEED NG x.m-.nnm.m I CONNECT1? | depot f:':f.'; C R L&P.: All Trains run Daily. C. & N. W. Alltrains run daily.... C.B.&Q All trains run daily... C. M, &St. P, All trains run daily. . C. St.J. &C. B, cept § ;‘Muldly 10:00 m 16:350 m 8:55 pm, 5:%% pm | 2B pmi2it5pm 7:05a m| : am 6:25p | 8:50p m CHIGAGO siiom LINE Chicago, Mil;aflfi(};e &8t Paul Ry The Best Ii'oute from Omaha and Council Bluffst THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, Madison, anesville, Winona, La Cross And ali other important points Eust, Northeast mnd Southeast, For through tickots call on the ticket ngent at 1411 Farnan st, in Paxton hotel, or ut Union Pucific depot. Pullman Slcepers and the finest Dining C in tae worid are ruu on the main line of Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and e aid to passengers by courte: of the company. cneral Manager. 3 KER, Assistant Goneral Manager, AV AlLCAlrlHrnl.bonerul Passeuger and gent, HEA I‘N)IID A sistant General Pass - and ‘T Ag T. CLAkK, uon-m Superintendent. 10 flmana Jobbars' Directory. _ Agricultural Implements. “CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer i | Agricaltural Implement Curriakes and Huggion. Jo Wagons, t betwoen 9th LININGER ¢ TCALF CO., Agricultural lmplonu\nts. WagonaCarriagos, Bugglos, B l'.{bl INJORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural lmplements, Wagons and Buggies, 01, 0, Ws and 07, Jones st - — - ts' Matorial. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas Straot, Omaha. Builders’ Kardware and Scales. T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop “Boois and Shoes. " W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 111 Farnam st, Omaha, Nob. Matufactors, Summot reat, st ZT. Ll Nusmr & Cu, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, Southenst Corner 14ih and Dougius Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass' sw'fl\l ILr.l:lul Faust, Budwelser and ICr\.lE TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, rth 1°th Stree maha, Neb, Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausngo Casings gf Il Kinds alwaysin stock. onus st..Omaba “CLARKE BRC Omaha Cofree and Spice illlln. Teas. Oufteos. Spicen, Buking bowdor, Fluvoring Ea nk. Bie. 1414-10 Harrey 1, Omutia, Neb. “TEAGLE L()RNILF W OBKS. John Epencter, Prop. Manufaoturer. of Galvanize Dodge and 108 and 106 RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental -l\nnlzed Cornices, Dormer Windows, IP_‘.\ WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Corni e, Spectstmproved Pat: ‘ent Metalic Skyligh nd 610 8.12th at. Omaha. ALY B ; Emha Johbers' lllrscmrz. Iron Works. TON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wranght and Cast fron Building Wark, Tron &tall i g Bra ol WYEL, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Brchings, Tais: vt Gone al Boller Ropaiiog, F.IL MOMANUS, C. .N|'l|.|\'A’N.q OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufuctirors o ire and Iron Railings, Desk Railsy weor Stanis, Wire Signs, Bie Window Guards, ¥ Toth. Order by il Lromptly attendods Lumber, 0. Ill { 7JUMBER (‘() Doalor . All Kiuds of Rmh!lnz Material at Wholesela, 18th Union Pacitie Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sask, Doors, Ete. Y D nd Douglas; Cornes T CHICAGO LUMBER CO., | Wholesale Lumber 8148 10th stroet, Omatin, Neb. ¥ T G N.DI Lumber. l‘}lflfld California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, L mnb«r. Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, Gh And Douglas sta., Omalin. Nod, HOAGLAND, Lumber, HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. Offco, 1405 Farnam stroet, Omahn. CdAS. R. LEFE, Hardwood Lumbest, Wood Carpots and I'qum‘llflnurlnu. 9th und Douglad Bitintia, “olpetzer, Manager, S | JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and American Portland Coment. = Statd "Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cowment aid Best Quincy White Lime. “Live Stock. LA\IO \’blU('K ldlil}.;(.() ¢ Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Smck Comm{sslon. Hurke, Mana, Unton Stook ¥ ards, B Oiapa. ‘ll!.phlma s — s SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoeck Commission Merchants, Shipmenta of on Xinds of Stock. soli 4 00 Biock Yards, Omaha, et iod Carpets. AHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Bugs, Livoleut ununn;lmfilm Doug'as street. S. 4. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain l’rgfll.‘ll‘ 1433 Farnam Street, 0l “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Muuufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, OND\.L':. 817 Bouth 13th st “"D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Fggsand Produce. Consignments solicited. quarters for Stonewaro, Herry Hoxts aud ripe ‘Baskes. 1414 Dodge sireat, Omah RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speclultiors Butter Buus, Cheove, Poltry, Garme, Oysters, etc., otc. 112 8. 14ih S PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omahs, Neb. —— WIEDEMAN & CO.,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Ul“!‘li.h:'lN otc. 20 8. Mthet Coal_anc’ Lime GO F LanAon. C.F.800DMAN, V. Pios. J.A.RU LAND, Bec. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinofs White Lime, Pnfl Shippers of Coal and Coke, Cement, Plaster, ime. Hair, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and Sdwer Fipe. xton Hotel, Farnam st., Omaha, Relophan st F, P. FAY Manufacturing Confeetloneru. Jobbers of leu‘Nuu"-nfl Clgars. 1211 Faroam St. Cigars and Tobacco. “~""MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and ?mn'l‘l-nllt.vm‘l:mo!:m!fi 11th ot., 100 to WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholeanlo Deulers (n Loaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 d 110 N. Wth street, Omaha. Brr ry Goo M. . SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omahs, Ne Distiilgrs of Lique TR o] .:onbeno?owlnnnndpu uors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' § CO0, and ILER & CO., East Indin Iarney 8t. uors. Bole manufaeture it TDEWEY & ST0? Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam st.. (unlllmlh’h. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Ilflon.elf. 1m|fi nd_1210 Flrflnm st., Omuha, )N, GALLAGHER & CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢., Omaha, Millinery and Notions. SIS Loy Al ity 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION co.. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, Overalls. S S CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, \ Manufacturers of Overalls, \l Joans Panta, Shirts, Etc. | 1107 and 1104 Douglus Streety maha, Neb. {RPENTER P4 I'FR C Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrumllnl ma vaper, Hpecial wtienuion given whi Ipped direct hum mill rfiu‘lvn personal ationtion. w od goods and low prices. 114 Dougisne. b Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 10 & rtoonth et Omtuna. oot Fou WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIOH Auxiliary Publishers. Duh!rllfl'l']nlh ' Supplies. 508 BROWNELL & CO,, M facturers and Dealers in ngines, Bi rs & neral Machinery Bhect Iron work, Stoam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Acme Shafting, Dodge Wood split Pulloys, Belting, .I& ‘Also wagons, sorapors, andb aletion. - LILMLALS L@ veoworth st, Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP (0., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Bteam and, Water Supplios. Headquartors for Mash Foost Co's Goora, Kt b » 8. WIND EN E and P COMI‘ANY. Halladay Wind Milis; TPl tToy Gondes peiuny, Hos nawm st., Om 8. itor Telephnna No. 310, A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Rallway and Mill\ a0 Vs uind Bk Farnans st Oniknas Neb T m'i"“' Savplien . Mauager, Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Bafe & Lock Co.s’ and Hurgiar Proof Safos, Time Tocks, Vaul Paauh Worke" R A Va0 Wik e 102) Farnam G- ANDRERR, Snu Doors, Etc. . A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, b, Branch office, 12¢h aud Jzard sts., Omake, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Finish Just opeued. N. K cor. 8th and LeiyenworthSu. Gmahu, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE, Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, i Le rth ot " Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO. Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoet iron, Eic. Agents (qr Howe Scate A Miami P 0. W. J. OATCH, Heavy Haulwnre. Iron and Steel, Bpriuge, Wagon Sioo vor, eic. 1308 EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, w-mlrun‘mt 1431 sod LR3 Faruam e — . THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Nebh. The best known and most popular hotelfin the state. Location central, uppointments Arsg cluss. Headiuartors for commercinl men and all political and pu uth, E. P, ROGGEN, Proprictor School, County and BOND% ! We will pay highest prico for aume, FPARNM LOALITS Made atlowest rates. Correspondence solictied STULL BROS., LaNcoiN, Nen,