Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1887, Page 3

ri ) e e G i T o g B 5 B i P PR — THE WHEAT MARKETMUDDLED Traders Refuse to Do Business Until They Ascertain Their Condition, PRICE FLUCTUATIONS NARROW. Corn Quiet With Some Show of Re« turning Confidence—Provisions Moderately Active — Good Trading in Oat CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Curcaco, June 16,—(Special Telegram to the Ber.|—The range of prices in wheat were a very fair indication of the business done. The range was narrow and business extremely light. Mostof the firms on ‘change were refusing business, owing to the mud- dled state into which their accounts had been thrown by the wild fluctuations and numer- ous failures of the last few days. Several conservative concerns declared that no new orders would be executed by them until the books and accounts were straightened out, Confidence has not as yet been restored, though it is thought the worst is over and that no new failures are imminent. But one occurred to-day. Several were crowded quite hard, and it was expected they would be forced to the wall. The oft-repeated promise of Kershaw & Co. that funds would be forthcoming were again renewed to-day, but they fell with no eHect on the ears of the crowd. They had already been ted upon promises too long. July wheat opened at T3¢, which was !¢ hicher than the close yesterday. For the whole morning session the price fluctuated between 722¢c and 73%e, and after the first flurry of the morning was very quiet. June wheat, which was another of the months which had been under heavy fire, started in unchanged at 7lc and sold as high a8 71ige and as low as 7le during the morn- ing. 'I'rade in it was also light, At no time atter the tirst half hour around the opening was the wheat pit comtortably filled. Corn was a quiet deal from Tirst to last, but, as in wheat, there was some show of return® ing confidence, July opened at 87'giilge t the se [ast night at 8ic, and by 1t was selling at87.c. FKor the greater art of the session July between sic avd 7ige. Toward the close of the morning session the announcement of John Biyant's fallure caused a little weakness In both wheat and eorn, but it was only wemporary. Provisions were only moderaf during the morning. T'he course of ribs was about the same as in corn null July lard started at §6.50, sold down to $6. back to $6.50. July ribs opened at 8old down to ?1 .30 and back again to & ‘The last half hour of the session was qu et July wheat, which sold from 73on the Bryant [mlun'. rec wlml and closed at 7315 just bes th ‘ward at 3714 J Atthe afternoon ul-‘«ioll there was a vival of trade in the wheat pit without ma terianl change of prices, some futvres remain- ing steaay, while ophers were slightly weaker, Armour was reported to have ~taken vessel room for 200,000 bushels of ‘wheat at a through rate to New York of 103gc. Corn and _outs were moder- v active and a shade higher. No further fallures were announced. sold at T1@7lige, at TH@idlye, September at cember at S0i@S1ige. clos June, T8¢ for July, 5l5e for Aucust, for September, ar and m"iv for December. for July sold at 37%@37: jo. August at ¢ 'xn‘i'v, September n Wheat tor June July at T2%@7lc, Auzust J@i6ic, De- W at 7lie for 6% Corn e, closing with sellers Oats for July 264 @26%c, Augu: at the top, 253c. Lard for July 8$0.525, August $6.0215 @6.63%¢. Short_ribs for July sold at §7.50@ August at $7.60@7.65. September at § closing with sellers at the outside. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, June 16.—(S{ial Telegram to to the 2k, ] —CATTLE—Prices again teok another substantial down turn, some salesmen declaring that there was a decline of ten cars campared with the best sales yesterday, hence, accord- ing to reports yesterday, values are 2i@s3sc lower than last week. Every night for the week so far the market has closed weak,with some good cattle left unsold. The extreme price for the best short horn and Angus cat- tle this week was $4.85@4.90, & couple of cars of the blucks selling late yesterday within the range quoted above, snd one car of short horns on Monday at N.&'A The Fm“ bulk of good and useful nati v s are selling within A ““:I‘B of $4.85@4.50, 16 as good cattle as stand _are nclllnr ul 84 10.@4 7. ‘The run of Texans 18 light, with prices fully as high as last week. The trouble with the trade is there are too muny fat natives and no outlet for-the product. Butchers’ atock, especially best cows and heifers, are making a shade more monev than in the SAT1Y Dhrt of the WoaK. Lignt ‘thin bulls are wanted to average 800 to 900 1bs, and will sell for §2.09)2.50. Hoas. ade was very dull, with another down turn of about 10¢, makiug the decline for the week so far about 20@2bc, es- F’rlully as compared with the high prlm« of uesday, when best heavy sold at 0@ 5.35, against $5.05@5.10 to-day. FINANCIAL $7.70 NEW Yorx, June 16.—[Special ‘Telegram to the Bek.|—Stocks—There was a stronger and better tone to the New York stock mar- ket, and improvements of @1} per cent were recorded on the list. The news from Chicago that the worst was over had a bene- ficial effect und made operators more disposed to trade. The decislon of the inter-state com- missloners yesterday, which practicaly gives rallronds having water competition the right to pursue the samne course as before the bill went into effect, acted as a stimulant on the southern roads, and they were bid up quite rapldly, Louisville & Nashville going up 1% per cont and maintaining the wost of the ap- preciation until the close. London bought the Girangers, and Northwestern advanced 1 point, Omaha 3, and St. Paul 5, but the lat- ler weakened 3 before the finlsh. The feel- Ing on Reading continues unsettied. Doubts were expressed about the reorganization plan golng through, hence operators were disposed to let it alone, It was said that Cawwackand Bateman had turned bulls, and the report had an enzouraging effect, as they have been the bear leaders for several weoks, but were anderstood to have unloaded their shorts yes- terday. During the closing hour the market, on a number of stocks, weakened slightly, but all the principal stocks showed net gains. A stock operator of ufty years’ experience says he never saw so many circumstances sombining at one time calculated to cause an advance in the stock market, and does not wonder that larze purchases to cover out- standing contracts are belng made, The Chi- eago stock houses did very little business ex- cept in the way of livening up, the operators baving enough to do to take care of their grain trades to occupy their time. The total sales were 242,000 shares. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S quu'ru‘loxl. 1. 8. #'scoupon. I U. 8, 43¢'s coup, . 10 Pacific 0's ot ’# 0 uth'n, u 0, Central Paclfic.. 38%10, ' Chlfi‘o.Alwn 48 l'lelm llfl do preferred....i62 (P, D. & E. 803¢{W. 0. Pelegraph 784 MoxeY ON cu.l.—tuy at 8)@0 per cent. ed offerca at 4 Prml I-wurl:.'l Papen--5@6 per PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, June 16 —Following quota- tions are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour = Dull and " unsettied; $4.35@4.50: southern, Wisconsin, 84.30@4.50: Mich- sprin v 3,804,501 Mipnesota bakers, $: @5.00: low grades, 82, @3,50% in sacks and ba winter wheat $4.20@4.40; lgan roft tiour, . els, $3.10 8,90, Wheat—At opening there was flurry and excitement, which soon subsided and the market became quiet and ife June, 7 1zust, Corn—Quiet early, 1885 cash, T1¢ ater ruled firmer, owing mln ‘tter tone to - wheat uwh, 8o3ge; July, Bie; Timothy Flax Seed—81.17, Whisky —$1.10, Pork—Unchanged: June, Lard—Steady : cash, $6.41% A\n-vuq. $6.0 o 2 00, July, $6. Shoulders, 85,00 @ short ribs, uum- —hnu, creamery, 14@17 70; short 4 clear, i dairy, —Quiet and lo\‘ ery f\l" cream ched- lats, young Aier- (@13 lg, changed sheavy green salted Ti{e: I i salted bull hides, 6e: green A dry flint, 12a@lde; dry ealf, B lie: deacons, 40c eac ited, 1 T g . 1 country, 8/5¢3 [ Shipmenta, Flour, bbls . 0 9,000 Wheat, bu. i (ol DT Y Oats, bu. K1,000 83,000 Rye, 1,000 1,000 Barley, b i 2000 A When!—m‘roum, 8, 17 ] -Ynt @le | options opened firm, mlmu Ji@llge, later ruled easierand declined 1o latter on July, closing steady with a_reaction of Hlige: s tion was quite brisk and mainly'in | E No. al; No. 1 red, o4 . 3 ontions ing stea ¢ in elevator, July cloring (@'ic better but rathe unraded, 464 @450 n—lu-cn-nmq 03,300; exports, 03 a shade better but less white wesier Petroleun ) S ctive: mixed western, 32@ite; STdle, eady ; United closad at 623e. AN 3 oid quoted 25, ® Tard—Opéne and closed firm with the decline recovered; western steam, spot, §6,78(26.80, irm: western, 10@1%; western ry, o Cheese--Dull and easier; western, 9ige. Minneapot No. 1 lmnl Tie. @ cash, northern, cash, Jlll)- -V‘ c: August, 7le. On track; No. hard, 716. No. I'northern, 72¢; No. 2 ern, 601gc Flour—! !rm hmlower patents, $4.25@4.35; bnll(c north- e Wheat: 846,000 bu.; flour, 625 . bampnmnts—\\'nent. 41,500 bu; flour, 17,000 1s. Milwaukee, w June 16.—Wheat--Steady; R Duly, 7i3ges Septomber, T0ie. No. 8, wmtu B0¢. Steadier: Weak ; No. 2 , 56c., Provi; ons—ho\ver. vork, June, Cincinnati, June 16, — Wheat — No. 2 red, S0c, er; No. 2 mixed, 3‘11“’ $14.00, Un- @40c. No. .muu.d pC Co No. 2, 68c, ork dlvllnl $15,00: lard firm Whisky—Steady at $1.05, une 16,—Wheat—Nervous but S@Tslge; July, T4ice. cash, 85}{@55ke; Corn—Stronger; 34%e, Oats: 2i%es hi: July, Nominally unchanged; cash, Jklum 27¢, 81,05, @ 306,20, Buttel —Steady and unchanged; creamery, 15@18¢; dairy, 10@l! "Afternoon llnlm Wheat—! —Firmz July, 75¢; August, T43c; ‘iemember. Strong; June, 343c; J August, 35%c, Oats—Quiet. New Orleans, June 16.—Corn—Dull and lower: mixed, 49¢; yellow, 5lc; bé@be. Oats—Easier at 36¢, Lumumal—Quleut 82, Hok Products—Dull —815.50. l.ard—§6.62 Bulk Meats—Shoul and clear rib, $7.75. ansas City, June 18.—Wheat—\Weak; No. red, cash, 63lge bid, 64%4c_asked. J(iurn— lrunx. No. 2 cash. 273{c asked; ul y. 289 77e. Corn— e uly, white, Pork $6.00; long clear 80. d drooping. 5--No. 3 August, 21e bid, 211c asked. Ll'erponl. June 16— Wheat—Flats and holders offer freely; California, 8s@ss 1d per cental; winter, 78 2d(@7s 4d per cental. Corn—Dull and demand poor: new mixed western sbot, 45 (¢d per cental. LIVE STOCK. Chleago, June 16.—The Drovers’ Jour- nat reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 11,000, including 2,000 Texans: 5@10¢c ower. nhlbplnx steers, $3.60 @4.20; faney, 3 stockers and toeders, uoo@s 50+ cowes bulls und mixed, $1.75@3.30; sloj (ml steers, $4.00@4.40; ‘Texas grassers, $3.60@3.40; fed, §3.50@s.50, Hogs— ts, 24,000: slow aud 10@15c lower; rough and mixed, $4.70@5.05; acking nnd shl DINg, s.';uu\«.s 15; light, $4.70@5.05; s BAGLI 40000; oponed stondy and closed lowe‘;. nativ '“ZR}I 50; bulk‘ $2.50@3.75; Texans, §2. 50@-&75 Ilmb‘. per head, 'Lw@& Nationsl Stock Yards, KEast BSt. Lol . Tone 16, — Cattle — Recelpts, 1,300; shipments, 900; steady; choice heavy nnlve uuen. $4.40@4.60; fair to good ship- $3. .35, butchers’ steers, ?:lr tocnom. la. 25 feeders, falr to ‘uod. .-015@0.W. stockers, falr to good, 2.30@3. 1 Hogs—Recelpts, 6,000; shipments, 500; active but lower: choice® heavy and butchers’ selections, 05@5.15; packing and Yorkers, medinm to nrlme. $4.80@5.00; piks, comnmon to good, 84.20@4. Kansas City, June lG.—Cl“lo—RoeeI s, 900; shipments, none; weak and 100 lower; eommon w choice, #3.50@4.20; stockers, uno@ . feeding steers, $3.25@ 8,403 cows, $2.00@3.00. 0§ Hecelpts, 12,100 shipments, 6,000; weak and 10@16c lower; common to choiee, $4.25@4.85; skivs und mp. $3.00@4.40. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday, June 16, Cattle, The recelpts of cattle were less than yes- terday by 200 head. The untavorable reports H‘MIVM from Chieago, indicating a heavy run and a lower wmarket, had a depressing ef- fect upon the market here and caused a de- cline of fully 10e. ‘The market was not very active and a good many cattle were lefs over. Butehers’ stock was slow and common grass cows were koing very alow. Hogs. ‘The hog market opened at & dsellno of 10¢ and in some instances 15¢, and very slow and dragging. Only about one-third of the hogs were sold in the forenoon. In the after- noon the market livened up. Armour & Co. entered the market and the pens were cleared out early in tho afternoon, The market closed about 10c lower than yesterday, with every- thing sold and with & much better feeling than at the opening. een. There was nothing doin, the market, but the receipts were very heavy. Reccipta Cattle. Hogs.. Sheep Prevalling Prices, Showin the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs umu\ Fat littie steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. 8.1 W Extra choice cows and heifers. 8. 35 Good to choice coru-fed cow: 8.15@3.50 Common to I 2, 00 Good to cholee bul ES 15 Ligbtand wedium. o Good to cholce heav, Good to chioice mua{ . 4.60@ + 405(@4.05 L1H . Av. _Fr, 4..,.100 §4.00 1036 4.05 1080 L1258 M e 1573 cows, Av. |1 &2E51 1 SSELEE Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the maiket to-day CATTI G, H. uuumoml.\tu Swift& Co Local.. smpners . Totak.. .... Anglo-American l’nckmg C I J. Liptol Armowr & G. H. Hammol Total.... Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d from the vards during the day. LA'{&‘I LK. No. cars, cens sasee e Mil -Chicago All sales of stock 1n this market are made r cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated. sead hogs sell at ige per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less thun 100 lbs, no value. ~Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs, andstags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes Hogs all sold. Heavy run of sheep. Cattle dropped 10c. Hoys a strong 10¢ lower, ‘The cow market is demoralized. Hogs closed better than they opened, ; H. Jerger, Craig, came in with a car of h0<8. Mr. Rogers Hooper was here with a load of cattle, Armour & Co. bought eicht loads of hogs on the market, Lower markets in the east send prices down here, S. R. Gregory, Yutan, came In with two loads of cattle. F. P. Arnold, Dakota City, was at the yards with two loads of cattle. Sam Madole, Elliot, Ia., was in and sold a load of 990 pound cows at $2.90. ‘Thomas Hanlan, a shipper from Dunbar, was amon the visitors at the yards, Lee Mineer, Cralz, was in with a load of hogs which sold at satistactory prices. C. Penn. Neligh, \elx. was at the vards and sold two loads of 227-1b hogs at §4.60, William Frances, Palinyra, came in with aload of cattle, which sold on the market, J. W. Hoagland, Dunbar, was here and marketed a load of 201 |lum|d hogs at §4.70, J. Van Eugen, Firth, eame in with a load of butchers’ stock, which sold on the market. Scott Harrell, with Byers, Patterson & Co., was married vesterday to Miss Eva Akin at Clarinda, Ia. John Scheve, a heavy cattle man from Hoag, was here and marketed four loaas of 1035 pound cattle at 3 L. Clark, of Ainslie, was in with two loads of hous, his first ulllplllell', here, which sold on the market at good prices. Fred Bush, of the firm of Bush Bros., Creighton, was at the yards with a load of hogs and a load of cattle, both sold. D. Holstein, Scribner, a well known buyer und feeder, was in and marketed a load of 292 pound hogs at $4.75. This was his first trip here. J. R. Alter, Grand lsland, of the firm of Alter & Glover, was iu and’ sold a_ load of 255-1b hogs at $4.05. They also fad five loads of cattle.on the market. ~ Sixteen double decks of sheep shipved by R. 8, Saltmarsh from The Dalles, Oregon, were received at the yards. 'This is the largest shipment ever received here. 'They were western sheep, The owner came in with themn. He has several train loads to come between now and, fi will also ship some sheep here for feeders if there is any demand for them. OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS General Produce. Thursday, June 16, The follounng prices are for round lots of produce, as 80il on the markes to-aay. Eqas--The malpu eomlnue Ilfht and the market is stronger. bulk the stock is moving at 11}@!! '4‘. BurTER—The best country butter is mov- ing at 12@14c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is briuxlng that price. 'The bulk is going at CHEESE.—| ull cream cheddars, single, 14c; full cream flats, wins, 14c; Young Amerlou. 143¢c: fancy Swiss, 18c; Swiss, hull;o d, 25¢: Limburger, 15c; brick, 15@16c. ULTRY—Live fowls are going at $5.00@ 8.25 per dozen, and lprlng chickens at $3,00, PoraTos,—Stock of all kinds is searce. 0Old potatoes uu§oml at $1.15@1.85, accord- Lx:n quality, New potatoes at $6.00 per I, » BEANs.-Inferior stock,75¢@81.00;good clean country, $1.00@1.25 ;mediumn, hund PILKM $1.40@1.50; hand picked navy, ¥! LEMONs—The market here is bonl steady with an_active d na, choice, 50(@6,00, huutnwberr es sold to-day at $2.00@?,50 per 16 qt. There were a few black raspberries m which brought $6.00 per case. CaERRIES—There 18 a fair supply on the inn;r:%(-nd the average price for 10:1b boxes s BANANAS—Tnere is a fair supply of choice Iarge bunches ou the market. Largebunches, per buneh, $3. 4.50, PrAcHES—Per }-bushel box, $1.50@2,00, RASPRERRRIES—Per 12-qt case, $2.7) Arriicors—Der -Ib box, §2.00@2.50. T'ROVISIONS.—Ham, 12¢; breakfast nlcon flh 10; breakfast huon, pllln. 103e; salt lldufl. 8] beef, recular, 1 0(5 1; x}“flm ploces, Lic; Iara,’ 50 1b nm.o c lard, 20 Ib eans, l"nlrbnnkn. Tt lard, 10 b cans, Fal ks, 7ic; lard 5 1b cans, Fairbanks, 7( nd.x 1b cans, Fair- ks, Te, General Markets VARNISHES—Barrels, rer gallon, Fnrnl- tuw :a e:lr‘, l W. fum u(r:. ‘{u.“h $1.00; !L’fl. Jmn. 0} WWNIII DYy extra, shellae, ' €3,50; hard oil finish, $1.50. lead, Te: French zine, ilders, Ger- 80 DRY PAINTS= Wh 12¢; Paris whiting, 287¢: whiting, com’l, 11i¢; lampblack, manstown, 14 Iamoblack, ordinary, Prussian biue, 55 ultramarine, 15¢; brown, S¢: umber, burnt, umbe sienna, burnt, sienna, raw ¢reen, genuine, %c¢; aris gr 223 cnrome green, N. Y., 20 'rmillion, American, 15¢; faw and burnt wmber, 1-Ib cans, 12¢¢ raw and burnt sienna d01 vandyke brown, 13c: refined lamp- black, 12¢; coach bl and ivory black, 16c! drop black, 106e; ultrama- rine black, 18¢: chrame green, L., M. & 16: blind and shutfer green M. & 10c; Paris gro 2064 Inll n Venetian red, ik, 22:Anerican ver: hilion, L, & |l 0o yellow ochre, c: L & 0. : good ochre, 16e; patent k1 4 mm cullm lixht oak, dark ouk, \\.llnnl chestnut and ash, 12c. ND CHEMICAT Acid carbolie, [ c; whiting, mmon, mc tartaric, balsain copaiba, per Ib, 60c bark sasafrass, per Ib, 10¢; calomel, 1b, T8¢ h\m‘huuhlln per oz, per Ib, 80c; Dover's vowders, per Ib, 1, epsom 1S, per b, 54,0: glycerine, pure, y 1b. 50c lead, acetate, per [b oil, eastor. No. 1, per gal, $1.603 oil, castor, No. 2, per wal, $1.4 ily Olive, per gal, $1.40; oil, orig- annum, 50¢: opium, 84.50; quinine, L, & W. and R. & b7, potossium, lodide, per per Ib, $3.25¢; sali morphine, per oz stryehnine, per oz, 81.10. lntnloml (hm\hl. P, ', Vet oz, 40c; sulphate 351 sulphur, per 1b, 4e; Glgei white lll.’\\l. scilles, green, 1 1t reen seal, 19 l-n-mu Zinc French zine, lu varnis| : vermillion, rose pink, le; son’s, 2ijes Venetian re red lead, Tiqc; (‘l\rmlw 2 yellow, K. lcnvbh 4, American, 11 llotw, genuine, 2 chré, ochell American, 3 Lehigh brown, + Prince’s mineral, do 101 proof, 101 proof, §1.10 185 \uun Redis tilled wh blende d S50 006,00, and Pennsylvania Ty Golden Sheat bourbon and rye wWhis 3,00, Hnnnlu's, imported, 00. " Gins, iported, [} 00413, 6,004 \hrllu"xluu ) ported, per case, '$ per case, § 00; American, HipEs — Green butchers, 5%@de: ereen cured, 7e; |r t, 11t ,nlr; salt, 9w@l0e; [ Sei damaged hides, two- thir . Grease—Prime wlllilL 2¢; brown, 1ige. Sheep pelts, 2 i HEAVY HARDWARE -~ [ron, rate $270: plow steel, sbecial cast. 4l5e; erucible steel, Glgc: cast tool et, S2. oes, sawed, axles, each, coil chain, per Ib, iron wedges, 6c; crowbar: 4 sprin; shoes, 84,7 Barbed wire, In ear 60; tongues, eacl e nuts, per Ib, 61 lleable, s ie: harrow h'l'lh. Burden’s Burden's mule shoes, lots, €4.00 per 100 lIN 9,60 5 blasting, Lcm( bar, fair, faney old government 2% and wnow, 4@ va, 23(@2Sc: interior Jave wwu-. Mocha, 2@ie: Arbuckle's, |, roasted 28ige; - Me- Lauchlin's 28550s Dilworthis, 2ie: Red Cross, C. SYRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, S1.28@1.30; New Orleans, per gallon, 55@d0c; maple syrup, half bbis, “old time, per gallon, 70c} L-gailon cans, yer doz. €10.40; halt gallon cans, per doz, $5.50; quart can: 00, fixed, Stoealles stick, S@dise, s soda, butter ands ginger snaps,8ie: Mediuny, in bbls, £7.0 hali bbls, §4 005 small, in bbls, $5.00: half bbls, £4.5 u)ll'rl\ms. in bbls, §0.00: in_half bbis, & St hAl(—('mnnh\tl‘d 63 @bgc; conf. A.6@ 6ie; white extra C, bécadiges extra C. bigu 5%cs yellow €, 51 ug; ey l‘u! loaf, 0/;@6/4c; pn\\derell Ca standard, per 21b. Ib(‘l’tta\(‘ do, (.nlllurnln per case, & white case, plums, 2 1v. per c; 505 pineapples, 3 lh per case, $3. 20@s Ib. ll|1(‘kl‘l(‘l p r doz, §1.40; 1'1b. salmon, per doz, $ 2 1b. zooseberries, per ans, per case, $1.70; 2 10, lima beans, per case, \l' Ib. marrowtat peas, per ci 2 1b. early Jlmn ln'll'i. per case, 8 ln tomatoes, $2.50; 2 b, corn, per_case, ;' peach .1, com, 818, . 2, com, 81 8 . 4, com, 818 .1,4 &6 in, CEILING AND PART 15t com., 5 In White Pine Colling: Clear, 3 in. Norway Pine Ceiling. x [N A 8 tnch, white Bl e E" “ow e ( TOCK D! fil?lnchs. ll. “oee moay !' 1stand 2d, clear, Il m., 8d, clear, 1 inch, &1 sla 1‘4 1}, 2in 16.00 1inch, s %8 803 1%, 13 3in $7.00 POSTS, White Cedar, 6 fu., »s 12c: 9 in.qrs...110 THE BANK OF COMMERCE 1510 North 16th Street, OMAHA. Paid in Capital, « - - - $100,000 GKO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRBETORS: . BAMUEL R Jonunsoy, Gxo. E. BARKER, Robr. L. GARLICS, ! ‘WM, SEIVERS F. B. JomNgox. A general banking business transacted. Interest aliowed on fme deposits. " Ongha Sevingy Bk, Cor 18th and Douglus sts. Capital Stock. .. w... $150,000 Liability of Stockholders. . ...800,000 The only regular savings bank in the slate. Five per cent inte pa.d on deposits. Loans Made oy Real state. OFFICER: GUYC. BARTON, President; J. J. Browy, Vice President; L. M. BexxETr, Managinz Di- rector: Jonx E. WILHUR. Cashier. Finst National Bank, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAETA, NEBRASIKA Capital. . Burplus. .$600,000 . 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President. F. H. Davis, Cashier, W, H, Meoquier, Asst.-Cashier, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, — | UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierc Pacitic Express. Denver Expres: *),0cal Express. . 'Excrm Sunda; B &M RR R Depot 10th and Pacite sts, Mailand EXpress.......... 5:45 pm 10:00 Night Express. 10:00 wi 7:43 | B.& | Depot 1o|n A | Mail and Ex; 9:20 am’ 6:00 Cl 7:05pm SHY | pm £:10 am_ 8:50 | | s, am pm pm am am pm C. St. P, Depotisth nml W ubucr st. Sioux City Expre: Bancroft Expr Blair 1 .. *dipm’ 8:15 .. 10:40 am * [ TH40pm 5 | 0 25 tm\" 10 \IL'I! Ex Lincol Running between Council Bluffs and South Omal In addition to the stations men tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth 'streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward, Omatia, Sheel’ys| Stock _Omaha_Jo Jobhars' bbars' Diraetory. _ Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholeaale Dealer (n Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes and B Jones atreot, Letwoen Uth Omaua, Neb. LININGER & MEICALF CO., Awrioulturnl Implements, “'ul onsCarriages, |I||.r. N \'hn onl» Om ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesals Dealers in Agriculinral Implements, { Buggies. (01, 009,105 and W7, Jones st L - Artists’ Mat. Wagons Artists' M 1s, Pianos and m'zmn. cuglng Stroot, Omeha. = — Builders' Wardware and Scales. T HIMEBAUGH & TAVL Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mecnanics’ Toois and Buffalo Seales. 106 Doug/ne st Gmann " Boots and Shoes. "W V. MORSE & CO. Johbers of Boots and Shoes. 1411 Farnam st Omaa, Nob. Marufacto:y, Summe it Boston Z.T. LINDSEX & CU, Wlmlos ale Rubbar Booty and Shoes er and Oled Clothing und - Fet Boots 5 st Lolum th and KLU_LEKIBL Bel 1 TORZ & ILER, & cou cnfhl]lv FFS. % Teave | Arilve CONNECTING LINES lrlnnu{'cr Try RL & It Allatts Fun 1 Alltrains run daily. C.B &Q. All trains run daily. CM &St P All trains run daily. W. St. L. & P, 1l trains run daily S C. & P, Alltraing run daiiy. ... f Butchers' Tools. LOUTS HELLER, RButchers’' Tools and Supplies, © Casings gt all kinds alwassin stock. Jonus st 1215 " Coffes, Spices, Etc. “CLARKE BROS. & Co., Omaha Coiree and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffces, Spices. nnm. Powder. Flivoring B tracts, Laun x{ l. Hl:, 141416 Harroy r .lulm Epeneter, Prop. Marufacturer of Galvanized Iroa and Cornl Dodge und 103 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omaha, ‘ RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, 12th st Omahi “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanized fron Cornices, otc Bpe Ot Metnlic Skyllgnt, (08 and o1 & i nimproved Pat- AL Omuhia. “Carpets. TTTOMAMA CARPET Co., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1611 Do Bugs, l'_rr»l. "~ Crockery and Notion: " W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, ulassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ete. Offi 17 Bouth 13th st malin, CLOTHING ELGUITER’S oth Clothing House, “"D.A. HURLE Commission and Jobbin Butter, Eggsand I Conpgnments ‘Heudquurters fo Worry. Box: Grape Baskets. 1414 Dodgestreot, Omi RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (omm sion Merchants, Epeclaltios—Butter, Kags, Choese, Po Itry, Gume, ‘Oysters, ot eic. 113 8. 1eth st PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, <& GH{CAGQ ano w PAILWAY. Comneil Blufls The only road to take for Del Moines Mar town, kA, Lnll;”;ldo. Wy m m:xgy:fi ;1!;:;: r!“flomr advantages not possh penociy salaed by e patranaatibul road SEORT LIINDE And Chicago r of Nel ming, daho, Nn Oregon, Washington snd Calf ' few of the numerous points of e ldl of DAY COACHES, which are the finest uman art and in onuny can create. Its PALAL‘!L"!‘ING 'ARS, which are mod.h d clogance. lis PARLOR DRAW. ymfort and el INO ROOM CARS unsurpassed ! '? and its widely oelebrated ' PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which eannot be found elsewhere At Council Biuffs the trains of the Union Pacifio Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the 1 & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the ains of this line mike close eonnection_ with {hiose of al sastorn lines. r Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincime nati, Niagara #alis, Buffalo. Pittabura. ‘roronto. Montreal, Boston, New Vork, Philadelphia, S R oast, ot v 3 **NORTH WESTREN . If you 'bl the best mommoflldfll. All tieket agonts sell tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, WILSON, Genl lll-'dhm Gflnl. Pase’r Agent M. BA! LLBS, Pase' " Western As.llt e e '(;“I-I.y.' 'ass’r Agont, THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chiags, Milaske &54Pau By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, rhnewille, Be oit, Winona, .a Crosse, And all other Imporlnnl East, Northeast 5o For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Faroum st, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pucific depot. Puliman icepers and tho finest Dining Cars in the worid wre run_on the main linc of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ri ery aitention s paid to pussengers Ly courte- ousemployees of the company. R MILLER, General Munager. KER, Assistant General Manager, Passenger and A. V. R CARPENTER, General Ticket Agent. @0, E. HEAYYORD, Agsistant General Pussen- nr lnd Ticket Agont. CLARK, General Buperintendent, ~— WIEDEMAN & CO.,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gamo, Fruite. ete. 70 8. lain st . F.GOODMAN, V. Pies. :m.nln Sec. and Treus., OMAILA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South Thirteenth Streot, Omahs, Nob, J. J. JOHNSON & Co., Mannfacturers of Illinois White Lime, And Shippers of Coal and Coke. Cement, Pla: lam(‘ Ilnlr F‘Iru Brick, Drain, Tile und Sewer P T ois' FArAm st Omana, )(amlfutnrlng Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits,Nuts nnd Cigars. 1211 Faruam St. Omaha. " Cigars and Tobacco. T"UMAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns aad Ammunition, 215 o 223 & Lith st., 1030 to V24 Farnam'st.. Om: WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesals Deulers in Loat Tobaccos, Nos. 109 d 110 N, Wih s flf] qm.. M. E. SMITH & (O0,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions _nm and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omahs, Neb. Distilters of Liguors, Alcob and Jobbers of Wind WILL() W SPRINGS DI*I’I'ILLE' F4 €O, and ILER & C 4 Jobbers of Fine Wln!l D porters "800e manatneturers ot Keoned ) [ viguors. 1112 11 B P it v e PAXTON & VIERLING i Iron Works, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron Stal il g Ih-nmln'nnnulrdp ra. Vorks OMce and H. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, TAnks. 10 a1 Boller Repairing, 1Y Do uwlne street, Omana. C. SULLIVAN. & IRON W ORKS, (ctneare ot lingrs, Deek Rails, Siands, Wire “igns, Hig Al promptly attended ta F.HL MOMANTS, oMAlA "'". Lumber. ! mnin 4 OIMAHA JUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of ! mnlllmz MMerml at Wholessla, B Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lim Doors, Kto. Yarda-Corner7th and Dougls Wi A Douzine, — e e CilICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, !L E.‘"h .5"."' Omaha, Neb, ¥. \'w!pr(zf:llllzmlun C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. IE‘IV! And Oallfornia Strects, Omahe, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, o — Lum ber, Lime, Cemnont, El « L 6th and Douglas HOAGLA ND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER COw To Dealers Oniy. Offica, 5 Farnam atront, O " CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l‘lr:n\fl 'l‘hmrml, 9th and Douglag Jmabia. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Statq ‘Agent for Milwau dydraulic Cement and Best Sty White Limo. Of Omaha. | Limited. John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. ke, Manayer ha. _Telephone 52, Geo, Union Stook Ya SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, { Bhipmonta of any and all kinds of Stock solicited, Nillmnry and ”O’Ia!!l. I. OBERFELDER & CO., 1 i i Importers and Jobbers of ! | i i Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Stoect, Omaha, Neb, Notions. ! T. ROBINSON NOTION COq4 | ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha. T Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Punts, Shirts, ‘l‘ B Overalls. i CANFIE MANUFA RING COMPANY, f - 1102 nd 1104 Douzlas Streety u, Neb. PENTER PAPER €Oy Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carey a nico stock af Printing, Weapiig Wi rite Ang buper, Speclil atcention given 0 ear loud o s, which will bo ahipver direct trom mille.” Afl dors will receive personal aticntion. = We yitee koo Kooda ahi low pricear i4 and e Douzlis 8 REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makera, And Book Binders. 100 and 108 South Fourtosnth tréet. Omahn, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Denlers in Type, Pre and Printers’ Supplios. 509 ‘wolfth Stroat. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & hnur-rul Machinery Bhoet Iron work, Steam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Aowmi Saatting Dodge Wood spilt Pullers, Beliig, ety H ‘Albo wagons, scrapers, andb aletied. © LiLI-LILS L venworth st. Omnha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, g T R T R e T. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP L()MPANY. Halladr~ Wind Milis: eicam and Water Suppll Pluimbiog Gotds: Beltm. Hose. Wik and 40 Fan™ aDs s, OmANA, ‘elion, Mau "Feiephnne No. 210, L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Eungines, Stoam, Water, Rail d Milling Supplicz, Kta, ‘zinod 94 Farnam st Osukba, Net. “P. BOYER & CO Agents for Hall’s Safe & Lock Co.s' T enaah WO ET Phriam surevt Oraaias Nobe " G. ANDREE, )V. Omaha Safe Works. orsof Fire aud Bargler Prooffates, Vauld & Shatiers wid \irw Work.” Cor. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholosale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Braneh office, i2uh and 11ard sts., Omats, Neh, TDEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, NEI» CHARLES ;Sllll'l,lfll K, Furniture, Badlllng. Uplmls(my, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groeeries and Provisions, Noc. 705,707, 7 and 711 8. 10th §¢., Omahn, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, @ PAXTON, LEF, FRIED & CO, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, ron. Eie, Agents for M i Powder Co.. Omi W. J. BROATCH, Heavy lhrdwula ]run and Steel, Bpriogs, Waj ln Nld ‘| v(-) lu'mhor. eie. 1208 EDNEY & GIBBRON, Wholesale I and Steel, Wa{nnnnd tock, Hi or o wort T MILTON ROGERS Stoves, Ranges, Furuaces, Tiles, Mastios, Grates, Liras Goods. 121 aud 193 Farusm rest, l | BONN MANUFACTURING 00.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouluings Stair Workand Interior Hard Woad Finish Just opened. N. k. cor. Sth and Leuyenworth Sta. Fomuba. Neb: KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelerss The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb t known a ud most popular hotel in Location e entral, appointments Nrag . Headguarters for mmumruml men and olitical und public guthe: E. P, ROGGEN, l‘ro,vrlul;r e The b © FLato. olu ll fchmfi. (:uimty and c;ty BOINDS! We will pay highest priec for snme. FARIL LOALITS Mude ut iowost rates. Correspondenec folicited, STULL BROS., LixcoLx, Ny