Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1887, Page 3

£ THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Opens the New Week Both Duli and Lower. STILL OPERATORS NERVOUS. Corn Weak at a Lower Range Prices—Oats Moderately Actiye Under Large Offerings—Mar- ket Quotations. of CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CHICAGO, 0. —[Special Telexram to the Bee.|[—The wheat market was very dull to-day, and prices averaged lower. Trade is still nervous from the effects of the panic, and there 18 as yet small disposition among oper- ators to branch out. The sudden burst of activity In cash wheat observable fmmedi- ately after the collapse has given place to a quieter feeling, though considerable is being done, and the advance in ocean freight has tended to check new business to a limited degree. But enough wheat will leave Chi- cago to enable the now crowded elevators to handle grain that is received here, and in a short period everything will be running smoothly in the accustomed channel. The average decliue in prices in this market up to 10’clock was 1%@2. The best prices were obtainable at or soon after the ope June was quoted at 71'5e, July at August at 7 eptember at 76! cember at X0%c. There was only a limited demand, and as the offerings were liberal, the market steadily settled. A good deal ot property hield since the reaction for a more favorable market came out, and the bears were operating with considerable nerve. The market having no olid ~ support, gave away, and the lower prices got the weaker the situation looked. 'I'he factor of the preatest weakness was an apparently well grounded report that carriers were selling out eir wheat, the banks evineing a disposition to call their loans. ‘The bulk of offerings of June and July were generally supposed to be for the account of the carriers and banks, but as In.,uh-ly was limited it was not found possible to dispose of yery heavy lines on the decline. The local cks decreased during the week about three quarters of a willion bushels, being now nearly 17,000,000 bushiels, and the bears are operating on the theory that these stocks will prove an influential menace to the mar- ket until they are worked down to a smaller aggregate. The outside markets are weak and lower in sympathy with Chicago, and cables quote the fol n markets as inactive, From the figures above given, the decline was only checked by occasional mild railies, and the 1 o’clock range was close to the ot tom quotations, being 703c for June, 7o for July, T8le tor ~August, and Tdé(c for fleptember. The depreciation was greater in s.x.‘-mnm thun any other month, being a {ull Zc. The market was not strong at any ime, Reports of rain in the west, “121 points in Towa,” and lower prices for wheat, had w weakening effect on corn to-day, and durin the regular session there was a drop of d@e. In all tutures. A fairly good trade wns witnessed and in early dealings there was quite free selling of September and Octo- ber on country orders. Oats were ouly moderately active and the speculative offerings were largely Increased owing to the change in the woather condi- tions. Prices were weak and lower, June and July oats showing a break of !se, and Aukust and September of 'je, At1 o'clock June war quoted at 25%c, July and Septem- ber at 253¢¢, and August at 255%c. Provision trades opencd weak in a slow manner. The number present in the pit was quite large, but there was little or no_disposi- 10 do anything, and a quiet foel- gz held full possession. The day’s business, in fact, barely reached moderate volume, and barring a strong undertone the market was practieally featureless, Lard averaged and closed a trifle under Saturday’s l" ices, but in short ribs there was no change. ‘ork was held steady at $22.00 for cash and June. Holders of the product were inclined to take a strong view of the situation and were in no wise disheartened over the lim- ited character of trading. AFTERNOON #SESSION. — The — wheat market gave way on the late board and sold down ‘to a lower level than has yet been reached, again breaking the rec- ord of twenty-tive vears. There secmed to be no cause for the break beyond the gener- ally accepted theory that tlie panks were calling their wh loans, thus throwing a kreat load of cash property on a weak and reluctant market. ‘The shorts were the prin- cipal buyers on the afternoon board. Ther was no special excitement. Wheat was de- June sold from 6Jc to 683gc, clos- O8lge; July sold early at June 20, to 10ife, clining atT0%e: August oremod A% THge. ol ko 15 o0 sicaing nt Tiie; September fell from 74f¢c to closing at T4l Corn was weaker; .lule Cloned about bs(@sdige, July 30 bid, A Kust’ 8814 bid, September 39%c bid, Oats were easior; June about Jty 2530 bid, August 253 asked. Tork was quoted. at 8!..00 for cash or June, Lard declined 2}¢c lnd nlosfll nt £6.25 for June and Julg 86.47% for Septomber, - Shori. ibs. ralel une and July closing at §7.30@ u‘, ;\uzusl at $§7.4%3c, and swumbur at $7.5214. CHI CAGO LIVE STOCK. with no- tradine. CuicAGo, June 20.—([Special Telegram to the Brk.|—CATTLE—Texans were about the only stock selling, and such sold a shade stronger than last week. Dressed beef op- erators have meat on hand sufficient to last a week. Every marketis full, and even chill room Is also full, If there were no cattle for .market these days there would not bea scarcity of beef. During the last week the W JM" native steers, averaging 1,500 Ibs upwards, sold n from $4.40 to $4. luod and uulnl at $4.00@4.25, and fair to i and part grassy steers at xm@um. the latter good ‘enough for lhe dramd beel lmds. Shipping steers, 1350 lbn 00( 5; stockers and feeders, ll 00@ l‘bulll and mixed, $1.50@3.20. I|oon—’l‘hen s very little difference now between light nd mixed, both selling around about $5.00@5.05; heavy ‘and fancy butcher welghts, $! W)(@b.w- Yorkers, $5.005.05, few lots of coarse and common light sold at §4.90, but good sorts were worth §5.00, LIVE ITOOI(. Chicago, June 0.—The Drovers’ Jour- DAl reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 market rather dull; shipping steers, $5.50@4.55; stockers an teeders, $1.60@3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, 8L 20; ‘Toxas cattle, §1.50@3.75. —lmal‘rlm 19,000; stea y: rough and mix §4. packing and shipving, tfi'ma .10; light, $4.85@5.05; skips, 83,306 Sheep—Recel, u 5,000; shipments, none; natives, $3.00014.50. v\uk-rn. £3.00(04,20; Texans, §2.75@3.50; lambs, $1.50@3.40. National Stock Yard Eln St, puls, 11, June 20, — Cattle — Receipts, 2,500; shipments, none: steady ; choice heavy native steers, $4.40@4.60: fair to good ship- $4.00(@4.40; butchers’ steers, 3, feeders, fair to wanun stockers, common grass to goad, $3. gwd corn-fed, §2.10@4.25 Hogs—Receipts, : shipments, none; active and firi; choice b { butch- ers’ selections, 85.00@5. mr ingand York- ers, madium lochohx-L 85@8,00; pigs, com- mon to 50, Iu-u- Clu. June 20,—Cattle—Recelpts, i shipments, none; strong and 5@10¢ M er !nr shipping: mmmnn Io choice, -mn. } COWS, ¢ llnn—l{mell\ 5,000 -m»manu. none: 5¢ higher; common_ to choice, $4.45@4,95; skips and pigs, §3. 40, ————— FINANVIAL NEW YORK,June 20.—[Special Telegramto the BER.)—Stocks—The stock market was dull and disappointing. The news was all bullish and operators inclined to work on that side for & turn. London was a fair buyer, and the fact that foreigners continue 0 absorb moderate amounts of new issues of bonas was regarded as agood indication of how they felt regarding American security. ‘The recent panic in wheat prevented west- ern speculators from trading in stocks with their accustowned freedom, and New X orkers Save 10 1ook 1o other quarters for their busi- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 2I1. 1887. ness until things are adjusted, which will Jbe in ashort time. ‘The bulk of business is con- fined to professionals, who appear to be trad- ing In about twelve stocks, and keep the market narrow. ‘The favorites were Lake Shore and Reading, and both advanced 3¢ | per cent, thie former on reports of increased | earnings for June and the latter on the be- lief that the difficulties in the way of the re- organization plan will be removed. Pacific Mail advanced % per cent, for which it has been noted, and jumped two points, but re- ceded 8 points with the same agility. ‘The rest of the list was steady to firm, but with- out new or important features, ‘The market ensed off fractionally during the last hour. As money was up to 7 per cent there was no particular pressure to sell except by wes holders, who usually drop out when the rate for money is bid up. Thetotal sales were 150,511 sharer, GovERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 4um||mu 1209C, & N, W, s 109°, tlovm"o'rrrml u’. &N CanadaSouth’n,, Central Pacitic. . Chicago & Alton.1 do preferred €0'5 O, 40 l), .|c|||l‘ M O, Bl \{Iu!hn'\nlull r 15 DL, & ‘s Reading. ...\ & Rock Island 1St L. &S, F. ,do preferre M. & 8t. P .h. pn-wnedl i1 St. P, & ( g do’ |..-.-n red. . ‘Texas Pac Union Pacit i W St L&P. s o preferred.. ! 6035 *W, U. 'l'eh-gmpluf}g 2% dividend. EY ON CALL—FEasy at 4@7 per cent. closed offerea at 5 per cent. FPrise MERCANTILE PAPER—5@6 per ExcuaNGE~Dull and steady ¢ for sixty day bills, and $4.84{ for demand. PRODUC Chicago, RKETS, June Jfl—l"ullnwln‘ the 2:30 closing figures: y and uncha Quiet and weake low Saturday and closed 17 urday; cash, 68ige; July, 7 quota- hponed 1{e be- lower than ge; August, e, Corn—dull, comparatively quiet, and clos- Ing irreguiar; cash, e July, 36%c; August, $Sige, Oats—Dull and_ weak; cash, 20%e: Auzust, wilge. Kyo—5ic. Barley: 251ge; July, Pork—Unclianged; dull and nominal. oderately active: averaged lower; July, $6. Cheese — Quiet; full cream ched- mr','g., young Americas, 8@Slje; “4e; skims, B@3e. Eugs—W \-l\k and lower at 10} ’(tlll‘y(‘ des-Unchanged ;heavy gr light do, 7%@se; salted bull I salted dry flint, 12@Li dry calf, 13@l4e: ns, 40c each ; dry saited, 10c. 'l’nllu\\' irm No. 1 country, 3 No. 2, 284c; cake, 8l¢@3sc. Receints, 14.000 - bnlpmc-ms. Flour, bbls. 000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu Barley, Visible supply of grain for last week is as follows: Wheat, 41,215,000 bushels; corn, 11,- 7i1,000; oats, 3,013,0005 rye, 245,008; barle; 145,000, New York. June 20.—Wheat 836,000; exports, 185,000; s options variable and irrey ad- vanced 21/c early, but later fell back 23ge, closing with & recovery of 13gc: other months lo\wr, the latter on July, closin, ungrade 5e; No. 2 red, V0@ ge tree i b 85 e, ontions lower on de- liveries arter July 000: exports, 42,0003 ungraded, 47 N(, No. 461 (@47 8{e, h~vnwr' 41i{@d13¢c delivered; July cloring at 4 on_boatd to arrive Corn—Spot stea )u Ower; receipts, 124,000; exnorts, 5003 mixed western, 53@s5c; white, $7@10}g¢. Petrolenm—Steady; United, 63%c. Eggs--Quiet; western, 15}¢@158c. Pork—Dull snd heavy. Lard—Lower; western steam, spot, 80,671, closing at 86,65, lhmer—Qulot and \\enk' western, 10@18c; western creamery, 15@184 Cheese—Dull and depmidefl New Orleans, June 20.—Corn—Firmer; Dot guotably hh:her, mixed, 49c; yellow, (@55 —Quiet at £2.0, ducts—Dull aid drooping. Pork . Lard—Easier; Bulk Moats- snnumm, $000; lonz clear and clear rib, Minneapotis, and steady; N Tee; August, T and July, 0%e; July, 69, on track No. 1 northern, lie; | @6Wige. Flour—Patents, $4.25@4.85; bokers', $3.35 hbll rceipts—Wheat, 86,000 bu.; flour, 500 s, Shipments—Wheat, 31,000 bu; flour, 16,000 bbis, Wheat in store—At \l|nnanollfl, 538,607 .lune »K?,—\Vllt'lllv-ljuir'l 1 hard, cash and July, No. "1 northern, cash 2 northern, cash and No. 1 hard, @734 . 2 northern, 6Y@ bu. ; at St. Paul, 450,000 by Olnclllllll June ‘w—-Wnenl—Acllve and stronger; No. 2 red, S0 (R Corn—LU H 61 Provisions-Pork in fair demand at £15.00; lard steady at $6.20. Whisky—Steady at 81.05, St. Loui lower: cush. er; cash, l 35¢. lrllll!l‘ euh 'l'fl .luly. 210, Dull and lrmgulur new, 81500, Illl l.‘fl. isky—: Butter— Sludy and firm; creamery, 15@ 18¢; dairy, 10@L5¢. Afternoon board—Wheat, lower: July, Tide: August, Ti(@ide. Corn, very nerv: ous; August, Shsc: September, 36}4@36}5c, U-u unchanged. neas Oity, June 20.—Wheat—Steady; Nfl ‘l red, cash, 66¢ bid, 67 asked. 'i‘:all—sll’olll!’h No. 2, cash, 30ce bid, 303§ OMARA LIVE 8TOCK. Monday, June 20. Oattle, ‘The receipts of cattle were light and the market was dull and slow. There is very little change in the market since Saturday, prices ranging about the same. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were liberal for the first day of the week. In addition to thy fresh receipts there were 36 loads of stale hogs, making a total of about 4,300 offered on the market. ‘The opening was very slow and dragging. The buyers were not very well represented on lhe market and those that were on the market were not very anxious about bu{lnm However, all but nine loads were sold before the market closed, The prices ranged about the same as the later sales on Saturday and the market might be called about steady with the general market on Saturdax. There was a better feeling on the market at the close as a licht run 1s an- ticipated for to-morrow, both here and in Chicago. Sheep. ‘There were none in, and no fresh receipts, Receipts. Showing the ptenuln‘ vrices pthl for live stock on this market. [Y K Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Extra choicecows and helfers. c:;d 0 ehn(m o-o:flm-(d cow! mon um cows.. Good to cholce bulls on the G, H. 1.0bma Shinpe Local. Clarke Anglo- . "Total ceived J. H. twelve of catt which ket. the p Edce s chicke @3.003 @1 . Por. 0l1d pe ing Light and medium hogs Good to cholee hl‘n\i hoy Good to choice mixed hogs. Total. \qmrw & Co. Unsold . No. cars, 17. B no valio. four loaas of 1. six loads of catt and brought $3. J. B. Dunn, Arapahoe, a new shipper to this market was in with two loads of hogs well-known No. Live Si market to-day CA Hammond & Co. & Rotnehild. Bros Amerie Hammond & € 1. Shipmel Sold. nte. Live Stock A slow market. Hogs nearly all sold. ‘Three loads of fine Herford cattle were re- from Michigan, Denman, Alda, llnke & Brass, of North s of stock. 70. sold in the market. lookin, y & Crittend Notes Representative salea BTEERS—NATIVE AND WESTKRN, No. Av. Pr rr. 8., 1407 $3.40 3,05 [ 10 3.05 w 0 4.00 cows, ). | % HOGS. Showing the number of head of stock sold Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day. L‘A\'hll.K. t Dest. weveveann Chicago _Joliet ~Chicago Chicago All sales of stock in this market are made T cwt. Live weizht unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at ige per b, for all weights, “SKins,” or hogs weishing less than 10) bs, Pru;lum sows ary docked 40 1bs, andstags 30 [bs. by the public inspector. I, J. Files, Cedar Rapids, had three loads of hogs on the market. was here and sold 00. b. cattle at $4. R. Hutehinson, Republican City, len. General Produce. Monday, June 20. s—The market i it, good stock \e receipts c stronzer. ne at 11ig@12%. of the local d airy, cLoice, lu(g 2 —Full 11 tnnm ats, cas, }ic mncy llnln)ll»d, et Alnlmu.er, 15¢ PourLthy ‘There are agood wany very small spnnu chickens coming in v\hlcll are slow sale: ring, large, $2.50 3 pigeons, “The receip ns, old, $3.00@3 spring, small, u‘ —Stock of ATOES,— quality. barrel, ORA NGES—Santa Ana Sweets, per box, $4.00; 5 box lots, The following are the prices round lots of produce are sold in this mar- The quotations on commoditics shipped in from a distanee are s at which outside orders Loup, ; Three of hogs and nine Hoven The, at had came in with two loads of hogs which sold in the market. aines, of McKiney & Gaines, Cozard, and sold two loads of hogs on the Mike Kyne, St. Micheal, was in and sold . 99 head averaged 1,005 los. H, B. Chapman, Wood River, was in and | marketed a load of cattle and a load of hogs. 19 head of 1,151 1b. steers brought $3.95, James Danley, Ashland, marketed three loads ot hogs, One load of very fine hogs gold at $4.521¢, the top of the market, Theodore Van Hoven, of Van 333 1b. & Co. commission merclmnln, of the Sioux City stock yards, was among the visitors at the yards, Fred Chittenden, formerly in the commis- Moln business at Chicaeo with A. Piatt & Co., 18 here over the ground and will sion office here under the firm Mr, Foley 15 a [ lu(‘kmnn of Blair. pect to be in opumnon within a week. Y ex- OMAHA Wfll)hl-‘s\hl‘ MARKETS which fruits and other illed : strong and the re- noving at 12@lie, utinue light and the nd 3 ; dairy, s al all good, 83,75, ie bulk ot the stock ER—The u-(‘olpifi are liberal and in creamery, 15w i, 9@ t‘r\.’un r-hmlunrs, umgle, PN kinds is searce. potatoes are gotng at $1.15@1.25, accord- New potatoes at $6.00 per Mediterranean LEMONS—The hot weather of the past few days has caused ap increased demand tor lemons; present low prices cannot pos last much lnn?er fancy bar, per box, fancy, §4.50; $5.50 fancy, choic 5 box lots, $5.00; choice, box' lots, per box, $4.00; fair ssibly 00 _@ o zood, SATEBL00: falr 1 zood, 5 box lots, lhwnus Erc.—Port Limon, 00(@4.00; coconmlts. per 100, 83 per bo: BER| .75 RIES, ums, perbox, per box, $3.00: 'Zneme‘s"’s Kfir bunch, LALIH)IN]A Frurrs—California a\pnwts. $2.00: peaches, Etc.—Strawberries are about played out. Very little good shipping stock arriving. and nice. tender to stand long trips. arriving in very nice condition. have also putin an appearance. cherries are scarce and prices; red raspberries, per 24 pt case, $2.50. strawberries, per 16 qt black mspbemes, per 24 qt case Black raspberries are plentitul Ked raspberries very firm, but too Blackberries are Blueberries Domestic will command 7,“!{ berries, per 24 (t case, $4.00@).00; blnckbcr— ries, per 1 bn'sl-ml $4.50@5,00; churrlwx. per 2 gt baske @200, 'EACHES- @L75. come quite Dlen!!éul within a few days. in. ll|fn|pfl per bb) Ne: 1 tomatoes, per .5300@1 ‘er one-third bushel box, $1.50 ArrLes—Apples are now hegiunin One-third bushes boxes_ wil to be W ap- 00@@1.25; p:r bbl, 85.(!). s—New potatoes, Cal., per 1b, bl §5.002 new on- er box, 81503 cnbbl e, here have been several Wa cars ln which mrl with ready sale at 325r(>er hundred. Canteloupes are expected shor PRovisions.—Ham, 12¢; breakfast bacon rib, 10; bleflkfflsl lmcon. plain, 10}e; dry beef, rezular, 10@ salt uldu. E1g (@n? 11; dri cans, 6 lard, 1 caus, Fairbanks, 73 banks, 73 ture, conch, mar, extra, 3 dried led beef, o: lard, 0 Ib ean: Co am pieces, 13¢ 20 1b eans, irbanks, 7 lard, 8 1 General Markets, VAuNISHES—Barrels, per gallon, iture, N extra, 81.10; furnl extra, extra, 85c; shellac, '$5. $1.40; coach, No. ), £1.75; Junnn. T00; ‘a8 haltum, bard ol finish, cans, o, 1, 81,2 50 1b Fairbanks, 7e: c; lard 5 1b Fair- 1. DRY PAINTS—White Ianl 7c; French zine, ; Paris whiting, 2¢e; !xe. ‘whitin, manstown, hem““' 1 Whiting, gilde (3 llmvb h lampblack, ordinary, lack, Prussian biue, 55¢; ultrawarine, 18c; vnndyn burnt, 4c; umber, raw, Paris wn, Se; sienna, burnt, 4c: &en. umber, enuine, 25¢; Pari rome greon, N. -hmln raw, dey 12¢; vandybe Drowh, black, conch black and drop biack, 16c ultrama rlulvme Lreen, M. tter green, 1, Indian req, 15 Venet yellow ochre, 10¢ light oak, ash, 12 lHu Gs AND Cite w\h-ht dry vr. dark oak, walny MICALS, epsomn ' alw, per b 1b, 1001 lead, nceta per al, il al PaiNtsay On 6iye: white le setlles, green rmillion, Tose pink, 14c Venetinn i chrome ye ellow, K., 12¢ Venc chrome och "n\lnr: 0w, raw and burnt burnt s'enia refined lamy ivory black 16 ine black, 1%} + 16¢: blind and rm‘ Varis green, an red et i1 wood graining color, ity chestuut and Acid earbolic; wmu per oll, eastor, £1.40: oil uinine, P. u-wmn iodide, 0c: sulphate 1b, 4ct ctian r genuin re, rochell ochre, French, 25;¢: ochie, Ammerican l‘..(" Winter's minéral, 2ige: Lefiigh brown, 215c} Spanish brown Prince’s mineral, fe. Seirs—Cologtie spirits, 188 proof, $1,10; do 101 proof, €1.123 spirits! second qualicy, 101 proof, £1.105 do 155 proot,SL09, Aleholol, 188 proc 18 per wine vallon. Redist lled whiskie L@, G blended 1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, Ken- tueky and Pennsylvania ryes, S2.00645. 5 li()hu‘ll Sheaf bourbon and r S1.50¢@ Brandies, imported doniestie, ). ns, imported, (@6,00; 3.k (lmllll\\ulu‘ ot 3 Awerican, blj@6e: green dry salt, 0@10c: ¥ damaged hides, two thirds Se. Grease—DPrime white, ¢ brown, 1ige. Sheep pelt i 0 75; Burden's niu \\m-. in ear lots, rates 10 to 50 Grocer's L —Ordinary grade: 1. h!'n s Kol Cros, drige, L H .00 per 100 1bs, ur lu shoes, $5. teel nats, 50: Ha y old covernment zaic; Mochn, ul\\ullh s ~.c' , 4-zallon kegs, $1.251.30; SYRU New nrlomw. per “gallon, $RG@46e; 1 m« syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, 70c; 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.0 cans, per do: 1 quart car CaNpy—Mixed, 8ts@lle: CRACKERS—Garneau's so lmll gallon 3.04 1S, stic 4~\.“4m e. la, buiter and picnie, Shge; creams, 8'ge; ginger snaps,Sges a i city sod C. PIokpT —“\muum. in b half pbls, §4 003 small, in b half bbls, $4.50: gherkins, in i halt bbis, €5.00. pi=Granulate o yellow p%\‘wdl-rm( ol , 'per case, 83.30¢ blu'u-rrlwv ies, per case, $1.75 er case, $1.70; 2 1b. 81,605 3 1b, marrowfat Io. tomatoes, 2 1b. early Juno 87.00: do in $5.00: do, in bbls, $9.0): do, slnlmlnul . strin< lima bean; peas, "per 8, per i 2 b Dry Lumber. 1 12 1)1 2110 i1y 150 lurm BOARDS, No.1, com, s1s...... No. 2, com, 51 8 No. 4, com, s1s. No. 1 4 & "l n, 12 .t IJ Il. rnlhzh No. 2, A, 12. 14and 16 ft B0 W CEILING 1steom., & in White ine Ce Clear, 5{ lu Norway Pine Cel FLOORINu, A 6 inch, white pl‘ll(:! E A 12 inch s, “i TR 1stand 24, clnr. Uf 8d, clear, 1 inch, s, 1 B seicer, 1 ineh, s, 2 n RS (Sel Fen'w), STOCK BOARDS. viling iling 1§10 X154, 2 in 87.00 ‘White Cedar, 6 hn.. }‘\l 12¢; 9 In.qrs,.. 118 THE BANK OF GOMMERGE &610 North 16Gth Street, OMAFA. Paid in Capital, . - - GEO. E. BARKER, President. ROUT, L. GARLICHS, Vic - $100,000 co-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIRECTORS SAMUEL R. JOHNSON, Rowr. L. GARLICUS, F.B. .Ynuv;uv A general banking business t Interestallowed on ime depor Omaha Savings ransacted. Bank, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock......... Liability of Btockholder;. The only rexular savines buank per cent intere . $150,000 800,000 the state. Five wd on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. OFFICERS: Gy C. BARTON, President; BENNETT, J. Brown, Vice aginz D oHN E. WitnuR, Cashier. finion National Ban OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,......... Authorized Capital. ..... W. W. MagrsH, President. ....$100,000 .....500,000 J. W. RoDEFER, Cashier Accounts solicited and pre given to all business entrust ompt attention ed to its care, Pay b per cent on time deposits. No 206 Masonic Building, c: enue and 16th s Telephone No 842, or.Capitol Av- ts. wn%%:.“.u ey need—, A, per | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. oM \ll A Arrive Leave ION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts, Pacitic Express Denver Express *ocal Express. ., *Except Sunday, R R R Denot lmh Mailand + 545 pm 10 Night [ORTRCYS Depot i011] an Mail and Expr Chieago Expre K, C.8t. J. & C. B, Depot 10th and Paciue st Mail... .. Expressa. C. St. P Depot i5th an Sioux City Expres Bancrott Expi Bl lair Passenger et Sunday \“ OURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Express. Night Expre: icoln EADress. DUMMY Runninz between Council Bluffsand South Omat naddition to the stations tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and ‘Twen! fourth ‘streets, and at Summit, in O Westward., 3 Trans- | Omaha, Sheel’ys fer. | . *4:45pm 8:15 am 10:40 am *4:45 pm T0pm 5 10305 11:20 12 astward. I'rans- “Stock Sheel'ys] Omaha, | " fer. Yards. | .| | | COUNCIL BLUFFS. s Leave | Arrive CONNECTING LINES Transfer T'ran -fer depot | depot C.R.L&DP.: All Trains run Daily, C.B. &Q CM &St P | Alltrains run daily. W.SLL&P. | All tnhnnm dailly .. 1 Alltratgs fungatis. .. { ¢ GHICAGO o NORTH WESTERN Omaba, Comneil Bluffy And Chicago — The only road to teke for Des Moines Mar- ehailtows, Cedar Rapids, Cliz o, Dixom, Chics- o, Milwaukee and all points enst. To the rln of Nebrasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Ueah, dnho, Nevada, Orezon, Waokhington and Calf: fornia, it offers superior advantages not possl- ble by ‘any other line. Amony & few of the numerous points of su- | periority enjored by tho patrons of this road tweon Omana and Chicago, are Its two traina aday of DAY COACHER, which are the finest human art lnd Ifllfln\ll', can or l‘t EEPING CARS, which that PALACR 81 of comfort and elegance. ING ROOM CARS, unsurpssed by aay, fand it widely oelebrated Yo% DINING CARS T O e Lo Canuiat ba forad, Alsowhors Al Counoll Blutfs the trains of the Union Paocifio C{ oonnect in Union llnfiol with those of the ago & Northwestern Tn Chicago_the !rlml oll.ll line munke Ekllo connection with of all eastern lines, or Detroft, Columbiua. Indianapolis, Cincias nati, Niagars Zalle, Buffalo. Pitteburg.Toronto, Mont: Boston, New Vork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and sl points im the oast, ask M l ticket via the ORTH W ESTERN " If you wish !h- best acoommodation. All ticket agenta sell tickets via this line. H. BUGHITT, B o ieago, Il. W. M. BAI ok Western A L P AL i THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry | = | Dormer Windows, 1'1"""' MotallcSkylight, etc. 1 | Corner Farnam and K. C. St. | | *Except Saturday, 110:00 W 16:35a m tExeept Monday %5155 B _Omaha_Jodhars' Diractyry. | | Agriculturod Implements. TCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, | Corriaes and uggies. Jones girect between ith d maka, LININGER & METCALF C Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Tuggles, Bte,, Wholesalo, Om ha. PARLINSORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricnlinral Implom«-u(u. Wagons an’ Buggles o, A. HOSPE, JR., erials, Pianos and Urgans, Douglas Street, Omeha, Artists’ Builders' KNardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochanics' ool and Il Seales. 1 Dougine sty Gmaha, Ne Boots and Shoes. "W, V. MORSE & CO. Tobbers of Boots and Shoes, au st Omaha, Manufactory, Summer rirer "~ Z 1, LINDSEY & CU, Wlolesale Rubbar Boots and Shoes U1l Fa Kuober and Oiled Clothing and - Feit Boots And Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and Dougiua lm;tor Beer Brewer: 1521 North 18k Street, Omajia, Neb, Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butehers' Tools and Supplies, 3ausugo Casings of nll in stock. Sontss 1215 “CLARKE BROS. & Co., Omaha Cofreo nml Spice Mills. Flivoring B 416 T arrey | § " Cornice. "EAGLE CORNICE ¥ ORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Marafaeturer of Galvanizod iron and Cornice. 028 1)0dge and 108 and 105 N, 10tk st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, th at., Omal “WESTERN CORNIC. (. Speeht, Prnp Galvantzed Iron Cornlcen, etc. et Metallo Skylignt, L8 and si OMAHA CARPET C0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattin !Gl-' 1511 Doug'as street. piShan S i) Crockery “and Notions. A0 W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for ‘he Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, ulassware, Lamps, Chimueys, efe. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Omaa, Neb! 7L'LUTHMG M. ELGUITEL Omaliy Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, (‘ommmkhm and Jobbing. Butter, Eggsand ce. Conlgnments solicited. Ticadquarters for Stuneware, Herry Boxes and _Grapa Baskets. 1414 Dodge sirect, Oma RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (mnm.wmn Merchants, 0 ltry, Game, Oyatirn, otcn'ete. 138 iuh ste PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omal WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, etc. 220 B. lithst Omaha, Nel, Neb. " Coal anet Lime. GECTT LA AGH, Pres. nmuv.v Pios. K B brwiAND, Rot. tnd e 0.‘1.["1[ COAL, CO. h & LIM COMPAN Y. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 80uth Thirteenth Stroet, Omahn, T dUHNSON a M:lemw d Cires uuols White Lime, 3 ment, Plaster, i Sewer Pipe. Omann, Nub, ca;,%.':{mfer;{ e F, P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of l"rmll‘Nllll(lnd,f;llfill. 1211 Farnam Bt. 2 o Umana Jobbers' Dlmlfl!! Iron Works, Wrought and Cast Iron Building . Kuiilng, Beams _and Girders, ) Work: Oica an 1 Wa WK Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, '| Anke and Goene al Roler Repaicing, 1Y DTS Lot Omabie FoIL MOMANUS, OMAHA WIRE « e "HL\ Manufuctn-ars re mul Iruu Hlll“llk'i Desk Rails, Wire Signs, ‘:I‘ attend OMAHA TUMBER L(l., Dealer . All Kinds ot Builling Material at \Wholesala, 18th ”'1'1"‘ and Union Paeifte 'I:rm‘l. Omnaha, LOUIS BEADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yarda. Cornerith and Douglas; Corner BN A Do I CHICAGO LUMBE Wholesalo Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetrer, MANAKOR, "~ O N. DIE1Z, i Lumber. I"lhfiul\J California ¥trects, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Kte., Bto. Cor.0th and pougias ste., Omha. Non O AGLAND, Lumber, . W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Oniy. Office, 1403 Farnam street, Omaha, AS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and I'lrl“‘lfl‘llrlflflflflfl. 9th and Douglag mAbA, ey JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and American Portlnd Coment. = tate ut for Milwaukee diydray meut and Hest hite Live Stock. U. \'ll) N STOCK Y utus ('().. | Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, 8uperinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BUKKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. I ke, Manager. __Unlon Stoek ¥ 8. Omaha "Telephone 52. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, and all kinds of Stock solielt tock Yards, Omana, Neb. e m}mnnu fll nnl l:llmary and Notion: I OBERFELDER & €CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Iarney St eet, Omaha, Neb, Wotions. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 and 405 8. Tenth St Omaha. = ~ Overalls. NFIELD MANUFACTURING | COMPANY, Manufacturers of Ovnrnll- Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1103 and 1104 Doulus Stroety Omiaha, Neb. PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO., \\'Imlonh- PM]II‘I‘ Dealers. e which il bo ah Ordors will receive e _Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANT, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Apd Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteonth street. unm.. Neb. ZRN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. ‘ Dealers in Type, and Printers’ Supplies. 508 WES 'welfth Stroet. IIR(J WNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealors in negines. Boilers & General Machinery Bbeet Iron work, Steam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Aum. Bluafting, Dodge Wood split Pulleys, Belting, ‘Alko wagans, serapors. nadd ateties LU Lo venworth st. Omnha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam nnd. Water Supnlios, Hondqurters fr Masy Foor ruam # uba. “Cigars and Tobacco. “UMAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, 'T'obacco, Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 23 K. 11t st., 1080 to 24 Furnam'st., Omsha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Denlers In Leat Tobaceos, Nos. 108 d 110 N. Wth street, Omah Dr, m_um. MITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Distiiters of Ml.lu\mrl Icohol and Rpirits. Imporiers 5 Jobbers of Winesand Liquo WILLOWSI’RINGS DlsTlLLF’I CO. and ILER & C Tmporters and Jobbare of Ki :nlemldug’l:'m e thqur arney St. ND ENGINE CONTANT, Hnllnd:y “"lnd .‘Ih " A ot e O, "5 K. Feigon, Munuger. Telephone No. 210, U. 8. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, g‘uler. Rallway and llllln' t?lwll:n Ete VZand 024 Farnam st., O: ““P.BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock C 4 Burglar Proof Tana'hih WoR" * G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutacturersof Fire and Barglar Prooffates, vault Doors, Juil Shutie Werk. " cor. o " Sash, Doors, Etc. 7M. 4L DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and lduuldlnars, Branch ofice, i2th and lzard #ts., Oma® TDEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam et., Omaha, Mirrors, etc. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffsto, 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, anesville, Beloit, Winona, .a Crosse And ali other important points East, Noit und Southenst, For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnuu, st, fn Puxton hotel, or ut Union Pacific depot. Fullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run om the main lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ev- ery attention 18 puid to passengers by courte- ousemployees of the company. R. MILLER, General Manager., k. Tuckii, Ausistant General Mannzer, V. R. CARPENTER, General Passcuger and 'mkn Agent. ). B HzAvroun, Assistant Genoral Passen- .or lnd Ticket Agon! 'R CLARE, General Buperiatendent. t Whulflsnla Groceries and Provlnionu. Noc. 700, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th S¢., Omaha, Neb. CO0., Wholesale Grocers, orth ste., Omaha., "LEE, FRIED & CO., obbers of llardwnro and Nails, ol r l'ln-u Scales, J. BROATCH, lleavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, ber, ete. 12K EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, 0 and Carriage Wood Btock, Henvy linrdware, 1219 Leavepwortl o MILTON ROGERS Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Manu Tiles, (Grates, Hrase Goods. 1@l and 132 Farnam Bireet. —— e BOHN MANU. CTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, 10 ngs. ukrvlorllnd Interior Hard Wood Finf D oo™ N oy Al and Tewvonworth 84 Omaba, Neb. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. ‘The best accommodations for travelers. “I'he best hotel in town, G. FRITZ, Proprietor. THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known wnd most pop the sate. Location] cntral, Bppomtn clnss. Hendauarters for commercinl men #nd all political wod pubiic gutherings ROGGEN, pric or, ‘uhuinir (‘brm}and Eiiy . IBOINDS ! Vo will pay higiest priee for them. FAR”\/" LOoALTS Vide at lowest vates. Correspondence sohelied, STULL BROS., Lincoim, Nzm PAXTON & VIERLING