Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 3

CLEAR DOWN T0 HARD PAY, Wheat * Touches the Lowest Prics in a Quarter of a Century, NUMEROUS BEARISH INCIDENTS Considerable Activity in Corn, Bat the Market Very Weak ata Dec —Oats Fairly Steady—Gen- cral Quotations, ne CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CuicAco, June 21, —[Special Telexram to the Bek. |—1The price record of a quarter of a century was again broken to-day, Cash and June wheat sold down to 6<'5¢. The presi- dent of the board auctioned a 50,000 bushel 1ot off at from 68i¢e up 68%c for “account of whom it may concern,” a rather unusual proceeding and one which set the tongues of members going at a good gait in condemna- tion of what they characterized a piece of sensationalism, though Mr. Wright claims that he was only doing what he has always done previously under the same conditions, ‘The ineident was of itself of no importance, but it was seized by the bears as a pretext for hamstringing the market. The market ‘was nervous and excited and rather a larger amount of business was done than on any of the three days last vreceding. The market ‘was weak, a combination of circumstances conspiring to bring about a con- dition of affairs unfavorable to fmproved prices. The failure of outside correspondents to respond to margin calls brought out a large amount of property held by commission merchants tor customers on exhausted margins. The ad- vertised abandonment of the New York corner in June wheat, and the Sc¢ break in the price of June wheat in the market, dragged down speculative values everywhere, There were no British markets to-day, and in these times no news from abroad i3 in- terpreted as bad news. The Fidelity bank fallure was another bearish feature in the wheat pitt July wheat sold from 7215¢ down to T1hc, September from T4l @ )m,h to 7ke low, and December from to During the last hour there wi con- ble recovery from inside prices, and the 1 o'clock quotations were69%c for July, "2 for August, ie, for September, and isige for December, . This range marks o teral shrinkage of 14@24c on the da. Corn was more active to-day, and between the bearish local surronndings ‘and not a lit- tle hammering during the morning hours the market displayed a good deal of weakness. There was limited investment. The buying and offering by July fougs were quite laree all the way through.” ‘Ihis was, in fact, the heavy teature of the day and what di iied prices down beyond all hope of reaction. Deliveries bevond August were only 'ge off, while near by (lpliwlls showed a <I|r|nlgnzu upto 1 oclock of lydze. July sold from o5 @ib3se on the sulu down to and closed at 56! @614, August resting e, and September at 20%c. 'U'he extreme range for August was sie, the outside hig- ures being established at lhc opening, Oats were fairly steady after the opening, ‘which was decidedly weak, the starting sales of both July and Angust being dge under last night's closing tigures. ‘There were a good many country — orders to sell, and the ~ market was, of course, un- favorably Influenced by the down turn in other cereals. The 1 o’clock closings were 25%¢ for July, 25ic for August, and 25%c for September, Based on yesterday’s quotations, there was a shrinkage during the regular ion of X¢e in June and July and of L@ in August and Sepember, ‘I'raders in the vrovision pit were treated toa weaker market than they expected, influenced by the depression in grain, and the nervous feeling generally prevailing in speculative circles, Holders and earriers of the produce were comparatively tree sellers. The offer- ings for meat lh‘lh’(“ including July aud August, were generally excessive, and for the active articles—lard and short ribs—prices touched the lowest point so far quoted on the present break. In short ribs there was some reaction and a moderate recovery late in the session, yet the closings at 1 o'clock were 73ge under last night’s final quotations. Lard suffered an actual decline of 2ig@se and trad was more nctive, and the market for both meats and lard fell to the limits named. In the number of export orders already here considerablo property was taken on_foreign account, and the purchases of lard alone for export amounted to upwards of 3,000 tierces. For cash and June delivery, pork, as usual, was llr‘lll at § 2. s1oN.—Wheat wi firmer; 700, August T@T2lge, September 74%¢. Corn was firms July 36 August 873¢@88e, September 50Y(@: Oats wero firm. Pork was quiet at & 22.00 for cash and June delivery. - Lard adyanced E e, s0ld and closed at $6.25 for July; $6.85 agast, and §6.45 for September.. ' Short rlhq i(lhl S@7ige higher and closed at $7.50 for gunu and July; $7.40 for Augustand $7.50 for eptember, CHICAGO E STOCK. CuICcAGO, June [Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CATTLE—Trade was rather slow all around. Buyers were not in any hurry to get to work, awaiting telegrams, In- Mructions, etc., so that it was late in the torenoon before there was any business of note. ‘Ihe sales made show no particular ehange in prices as compared with the close last weck on nice and handy steers, but any- thing at all undesirable was quoted lower than last week. Texans were slow from start to finish, and sold 10c lower. Native butchers’ s(uck. especially old cows, is mak- ll‘l about as low prices as for a year past. he pens were full of that class this morn- ing, coming from all directions, especially from the drouthy parts of the country, where both grass and - water 18 searce, to f)fllhs , $3.00@4.00; w% 950't0 1,200 lbs. . 50@3.95 (nlrly. $4. 4.80: stockers an leeders, ilflfl@" 3 cows, bulls and mixed, 1.05@3.15: Texas steers, $2.80@3.50; cows, u 00(22.80—10@15¢ lower. Hoas—Business was active, with an up turn of a strong 5S¢ on_ all sorts, best and fanecy heavy mlklng $5.121605.15, with one or two lots at $5.17'¢, Nearlv all zood mixed sold within a range of $5,05@%19, and light jorts make r.huul. the same rauge, with york- M6 At $5.055. LIVE STOCK. Chlcago, June 2L.—The Drovers’ Jour- DAl reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 7,500: market slow and aull; shipping steers, $3.50@4.60; l'nncy |&7~ @4 stockers and teeder: OQ? cows, bulls -ngomlxed, al.zsaa 15; Texas @ 14,000; opened 5¢ highe: h and mixed, §4.85@b. 1 and sl Ipn‘g‘ $4.! %@5 205 light, . i“seklpn. 'mlul'n' \nllll smem.l,&' to 1,850 wer; natives, uw@ma- Texans, 2.00@3.95; lambs, 4.4 ‘The Drovers' Journal’s cable advices from London quotes the bent American cattle nominally nmd at 11 k 1b, estimated dead weight, sin InK the of ational Stock Yards East St 1L, June 21 — Cattle — Receipts, 4,000; shipments, none; steady; choice heavy m\uvo steers, $4.40@4.05: falr 1o good ship- butehers’ steers, ? steers, 84.00@4. It to Cholce, 20; feeders, falr 1 T0(@A, 0G81.00; stockers, fair to good, $2.20 shipments, nono; llun—l(mlpll. 2,300 active; choice heavy and butehers' selec- tions, $5.10@5.20; llll‘k‘w and Yorkers, me- dium to wlme. ILN’K@B i Digs, commongo 2L —Cattle—Recelpts, to -z comm choice, i _stockers, ¥u.0 feeding 3.15@8.40; cows, §: Leceipts, 9,000% nnmmunu none: opened steady, declining 10¢ and ' ciosing weak; common to choice, §4.45@1.05; skips and plgs, $5.00@4.50. FI.\ANUIAI. New YOoRK, June 22 —[Special Telegram to the Brg.|—810cKs-—-The market opened weak, apparently under the influence of the bank disturbances at Cincinnati and rumors of a depression in Chicago, with some ap- prehensions of a closer money market, as it bas becowe known that the treasury receipts 80 far this mounth exceed the disbursements sbout $12,000,000. The prinelpal early move THE OMAHA DAILY BEE t wasin Pacific Mail, the weakness of which was not explainable, but the stock ran off without much bammering. The London jubilee cut off all influence from abroad, and the vacht race at Marblehead drew off Bos- ton largely, and it soon became evident that it would be a glowering day, with nothing to relieve the general gloom. The report has been ecirculated that George Gould will go out of the Paciic Mail directory and be re- placed by Herman Clark, The street seemed Inclined to take a bearish view of the change. Ihe prices quoted at the close showed more than a recovery of the day’s decline, but did not in all cases bring them up to yesterday’s level. Pacific Mail settled finally at 51%@ 5176 'The total sales of the day were 197,513 shares, GovERNMENTS—Goyernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, $ fscoupon 1306 C. & N, W.... 104 1((\‘ )lre[vrred, 1378 = 208¢ Rock Island, 88% St. L, &S, F do preferre C., M. &8t. P O1ig do, peferred. wv L St P & O, do 1\Nh=rre~l Texas Pacitic Union Pacifi |W. St. L& do_preferre W, U. 'Ielexmpm.’( Michigan Cént'i Mo. Pacitic. No. Pacitic do preferre —Ex dividend, MoONEY 0N CALL—Easy at 4@6 per cent, closed at 6 per cent bid. hlmu: MERCANTILE PAPER—5H@S per cen STERLING ExcumANGeE—Dull and steady 4. for sixty day bills, and $4.543¢ for 02 1 2%3 at demand. PRODUCE M . Chicago, June tions are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour—S8teady and unchanged. Wheat—Nervous and unsettled, at closing P)ulemlv National bank one of the causes of the ear B duly, 1065 Al Corn—Moderately sh, Bdkdes active, June, led and August, A 1 weak; cash, 244e; July Quiet; nearly nc mln'rnlcl)’ act ash and k Ml"\l“ clear, $7.5 Butter—. full cream Ainericas, Tasys young ched- S@sise; heavy green salted 7ie; alted bull hndes, 6c: green ry tlint, 12@ 4|r)’ o ons, 40c each ; dry salted, itm; No. 1 country, cake, 8g(udsie, Shipments, Flour, bbls.... 5,000 Wheat, 202,000 ( mn 00 b 96,000 ll)e. bu 2,000 Barley, bu..... 1,000 New York, June 21.—Wheat—Receipts, 211,000; exports, 5%0,000; spot Se lower and very irrezular; options very teverish and unsettled: June declined fully” 8lge, closing with o recovery of 2c: later months broke 14 LImInzm'r\()un 3 (@2ige, ungraded @2i4c, later reacted 114 and- unsettlad; red, Sie; No, 1 red, $21{(@ 89@0237 \n store and elevatory Sh@s on Imnrd N2 ge deliveredto arri spot, July closini at 53¢, Corn—Spot about }{c and ontions W@c lower, closiug steady: receipts, 51,0007 ex- ports, 7,00 uugruderl wiilge; No. 2, 46l5c’ in elevator; 47:@dide afioat; July closing at 465¢c. A shade lower, but active; receipts, xports, 2,000; mixed wesiern, @ 0c; white, 36@dle. Potrolenn—Steady; United, 63c. Eggs--Dull and weak ; westorn, 143@1515c. Pork—Dull and nenv mu;s q\lulul at o :‘\‘nl—Lower western slunm. wul. $0.60@ 6214 Butter—Quiet; western, 10@15!¢c; western creamery, 15@18\{c. L‘Lnauau “Dull und lower; western, TH@ c. Minneapotis, June 21.—Wheat—Dull; No. 1 hard, cash and July, 70c; Augnst, 7ike; No. 1 northern, cash 'and uly, 6%} No. 2 nnn.hern, cash and July, 67c, on track; No. 1hard, 7 No. 1 northern, 70%¢; No. 2 northern, l»b‘»‘(‘. ur—-l’nmuls, $4.20@4.30; bakers’, $3.25 @ Jh*celnts—-whmt 85,000 by '?mpmums—\vueau. 14, ooo hu' flour, 9,000 bbls. Milwaukee, June 21.—Wheat--Steadier; eash, 703{c; .mlv. Tle; September, 74!4c. Corn—Dull; 37c. Oats—Steady ; No..! wmw. 30c. Rye—Steady; No. 57c, Barloy—Steady: No, 3, 57e. Provislons—Quiet; pork, June, 814.50, Olnolnnni. Junu 21, — Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, TH@80¢ Corn--1n Ilzm dcmnnd. No. 2 mixed, 39. Oats—Ouiet; No. 2, 20} Rye—Dull; No. 2, 62¢ Pork—Quiet at §15.00, Lard—Lower at $6.10, Whisky—Steady at §1.05, St. Louls, June 2 —-\Vheni—\\'enk and and on lower: cash, T7}¢@75¢; July, 7 flyr Corn—L.owel cush. B4ly¢; Jul ¥y c. Oats— Hnne ash, 27¢; july. e Pork—Dull at $15.00, Iard--$6.10, Whluky—bleuly at $1.05. Huynr-«hrm. creamery, 15@18c; dairy, e, Afternoon Board—Wheat, firmer, Corn, dull. Oats, nothing doing. Kansas Cuy. Juun 21.—Wheat—Cash, 64c bid, 653c asl Corn—Cash nmi June. 3024c. Oats—Cash, 30¢ New Orle: not quoubly 3l¢; whi , June 3L—Corn—Firmer; her; mixed, 4V; yellow, Cornmeal—Quiet at 82 Hoy l’mducu—uun lmi drooping. Pork Easier; $6.5 Meats—Shoulders, $6.00; long clear lnd Llrsr I'Ih $7.75. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS ‘Tuesday, June 21, Cattle, The receipts of catttle were liberal to-day. ‘The market was about steady on the common grades, but good, handy fat medium weil m native steers were H@l0c¢ better than day, The demand was better and the were more ready to bid than yefler ny. $4.30 was bid on one bunch of cattle tuat were not sold, but slupped on. Hoge. ‘The run of hogs was very fair, and in ad- dition to the fresh recelpts, there were nine loads of stale hogs, making about 5,500 hog s altogether on the market. The market was slow to open, the buyers being very slow, Light hogs opened at about steady prices and were in the best request. All the choice light h were soon taken, Mixed loads moved ofi‘mam readily the greater the pro- romon of light hogs and at & deeline of 5@ leavy mixed and heavy hogs were slow and fully 10c lower, The “market was prolonged until late in the day and closed with several loads left over, shnell. ‘There were a few in which had been con- tracted for before thelr arrival. Recelpts. Prevailiug Prices, Showing the prevaillug prices paid for live stock on this market: Common to medium cows Good to cholee bulls. .. Light and medium hogs Good to cholce heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs. . 504,00 Representauve Sales STEERS, Av, s Live Stock Sold. Showing the number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co. Shippers. Loc;\ll Total... L Hammond & James Catlin Rae Bros. ... Harris & Fisher. ‘Total.. Unsold . Harris & Fisher Shipments, Showing the number of eattle, hogs and sheep shippad from the yards during the day. CATTLE. No. cars. I 16 Dest. Chicazo Chicago Rt. w. B.Q HOG il OB Q ..Joliet «.Chicago All sales of stoekk 1n this market aro mmle T cwt. live welzht unless othprwise stated. ead hogs sl at 'ge per 1b, for all weights. “Skins,” or hogs weizhing less than 100 Ibs, no valie, - Preznant sows are docked 40 103, andstags 80 1bs. by the public inspactor. Live Stock Notes. Fair receipts. Cattle stronger. Heavy hogs lower, Light hogs in demand. $4,60 was the popular price for hogs, R. Whittaker, Scio, was here with a load of cattle, John Sanburg, load of hogs. Judge Newell, Plattsmouth, was here with two loads of cattle. L. W. Denton, Waterloo, was at the yards with a load of cattie, 1. Ford, Marquette, was here with a load of 227-Ib hogs which sold at $4.00. Gould & La Grange, Fullerton, topped the market with a load of 552-1b hogs. E. L. Martin, Fairmount, sold a load of of 267-Ib hogs at §4.75, the top price. F. 8, Pearce, Aurora, was here and dis- posed of a load of 233-1b hogs at $4.62 M. Bickelheimer, North Loup, \u-n came in with one car of cattie and oné ot logs. C. McCauley, a stockman of Kearney, Nel 'was in and sold a load of 218-1b hogs at $4. 60, James Stewart, of the firm ot Stewart & Fredericks, St. Paul, was here with two loads of cattle. W. W, Morse, Beatrice, was here with a aload of young Ierford stags which attracted considerable attentiou, Mr. Bozard, ot Ticknor & Bomrd, Beatrice, was in and sold three load of cattle. Fifty head averaged 1171 and brought $3.85. J. L. Sanders, Stockville, Neb., treasurer ot Krontier county, was here and marketed a load ot hogs, Mr. 5. is one of the pioneess of the county. George Irvine, Oakland, was in with a Dannebrog, was at the ianls and marketed two loads of cattle. ieorge Baxter, of the same place, was in with one load. J. and William Frazier, Wayne, were here with ten loads of the finest cattle seen here in a long time. 'The cattle were their own feeding, and they are noted for being very successtul feeders, One steer weighed 1710 and sold at §5.00, —— General Produce. Tuesday, June 21. The_ following arc the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. The quolations on_fruits and other commaodities shipped Ul/lmn « distance are the prices at which outside orders are filled: Kaas—The bulk of the stock is moving at 18 ?m ER—The receipts are liberal and in excess of the local demand; crunmery 1@ }70::; dairy, choice, 10@12c; dalry, good, 9@ Cneese.~Full cream cheddars, single, 14¢; full cream flats, wins, lic \oum; Americas, 14}c; fancy Swis hnl\orted 25¢; Ambnruen 15¢; brlck 15@11‘»0 PourLrry he receipts are fmrly liberal. There are lfuud mnn very small spring chickens coming in wll ich aro slow sa]e chickens, old, $3.00@3.25; spring, large, §2.50 %1‘3010;)0“"““‘" swmall, $1.75@2.25; plgeans. PorAtoes,—Stock of all Kinds is searce. 01d potatoe @ gotng at $1.15@1.25, accord- ing to quality. New potatoes at $6,00 per barrel, ORANGES—Santa Ana Mediterranean Sweets, per box, §4.00; 5 box lots, 3,75, LEMONS—The hot weather of the past few days has caused ap increased demand tor lemons; present low prices cannot possibly last much lonfer t.ncy bar, per box, $6.00; ancy, 5 box lots, $5.00; ehol oice, 5 box' lots, per box, $4.00; fa 83.75@4.00; fair to good, 5 box lots, Erc.—Port Limon, l;r bunch, cocoanuts, per 100, $6.5 California lpncnu. per box, $1.75; plumns, perbox, $2.00: peaches, per box, §3.00: cherries, 8$1.75. BeRnirs, FErc.—Strawberries are about played out. Very little good shipping stock arriving, Black raspberries are plentiful and nice. Ked raspberries very firm, but too tender to stand long trips. Blackberries are arriving in very nice condition. Blueberries have also putin an appearance. Domestic cherries are scarce and will command_hizh prices; strawberries, per 16 qt case, $2.50: black raspberries, per 24 qt case $3.50@4.00; red raspberries, per 24 l case, $2.50; black: berries, per 24 qt case, $4.005.00; blackber- ries, per 1 bu stand, 84.50@5,00; cherries, per 2 gt basket, $1.75@2.00, "EACHES—Per one-third bushel box, $1.50 Aprres—Apples are now huhminfi to come in. Oup-third bushes boxes wi quite plentiful within a few days. New - - ples, per > bu. box, $1.00@1.25; per bnl 85. FGETARLES—N oW n«rmoes 1@3c; MO, 0; lnn!, p«r bbl 1b, rr bbl, $5.50(@4.00 _hl)wr box, $1.50; tomatoes, pu 3tumum, per bbl, §: u. 3,50 1(1:1.ONS—There have been several cars in which met with ready sale at $25 per hundred. Canteloupes are éxpected shortly, Provisions.—Ham, 13c; breakfast bacon break fast bmm, plain, 10%e; dry salt sides, $hidanag: dried boet, rocular, 1@ 113 d bec Ppieces, lard, 50 1 cahs, 63¢e; lard, 20 lh cans, hirhnnkl. Te: lard, 101b cans, Fairbanks, 7)gc; lard 5 Jb WEDNESDAY cans, thanksy iiga; lard, banke, i%e, (SRl — General Markets, Bartels, per gall 110 mxnmm‘ 107 b cans, F Parnts=Wihite le whiting, 2igeq com’l, l“- N latnnbls ording Prussian blue, 354 ultrawarine, 153 brown, Sc: umber, burnt, 4c; utber, raw sienna, burnt, de slenna, raw, dey green, genuine. Paris green, |'um|nun 223 chrome green, Y, 20e; vermillion, American, 1%¢j Indian, umber, 1-1b cans, 1% raw and burnt sienn i, u\lm-p 12e: vandyke brown, 13ei refined lam black, 12i conch black and ivory black 16c drop blac ; ultramarine Dblack, 1sei chrome green, L. M. & l' 16¢; blind and 1o& D, 3 P .\rh wreen. rmiilion, I ., ochre, 16¢ s graining color, light n’\k, alnut, chestout and tdry d;nk oak, mlsum ('upmb.l ber by 04 (‘Illurnlorln per Ib, $1 rine, pure, | 20¢: oil, castor, 1, per gal, i oil, castor, N nL 1.4 [ 1, $1.40; of nuuum H qumlno. and & T0¢; potossium, m(lhh‘ ver oz, 40c: sulphate morphine, per o: sulphur, per 1b, 4c; strychinine, per 0z, $1.1 Paixts 1 Otn—White lead, Omaha, €.P., Gige: white lead, St. Louis, pure, 7ci Mar- seilles, green, 1 Ib cans, 16e; Fren reen seal, 12¢; French zine, red seal, 1l rench zine, in varnish asst., 20c; French zine, vermillion, English, in oil, 7oc; red, 10c: Tose pink, 14¢; Venctian red, Cook-: son's, 2ie: Venefian red, American, 1, red 7iies chrome yellow, genuine, 20c; (luumt- liow, K rench, s mineral brown. 215 12¢: oclire, rochelle, ochire, American 1iyc sehigh brown, e} nee’s mineral trs—Cologre sy proof, § do 101 proof, $1.121 shirits, second qualicy, 101 proof, £1:10; do 185 proof $1.09. Alchohol, aC 1858 proof, S2.18 per wine gallon. Redist lled \\'hhl\ivi.‘lJN‘@I.-’v'L Gin, blended $1.50@ 003 ]{vnhu-l:y bourbons, muu.,m»; and Pennsylvania 2.00@ Sheaf bonbon and rye whis .00, Brandies, imported” §5.00@ & 130,00, 18, imported, $4.50 domestic, 28.00. Champagnes, imported, per case, 5005 American, per case, $10.00@16.00, 51 d LinE butchers’, cured, 7 u‘hv green }@ 10c: areen thirds Jrice. ase—Prime whit vellow Blig sy Iron, rate €2 tongues, square nuts, m-lh @7 b, in, per | iron wed Burden’s mule shod in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Tbs, lrl\n nails, rates 10 to 50, $2.60; steel naus, §2.75. Grocer's Li Corrre—Ordinary grad 21@22; tair, "lm.,c‘ prime, 2@’ fnmy Me- , 27c; uekle's, roasted 2Sie XXX, 28%c; Lnl\\orlfn .70, 4-gallon kegs, SL28@1. New Orleans, pu eallon, it syrup, half bbl&, “old time,” 1-gallon cans, per doz, 3¢ ixed, $'s@lle; CRACKERS—Garneau's sod rienic, Hijed creams, Bige; ginger snay ity sodn, 7ige. Medium, in bbls, $7.00; £4 003 small, in bbls, §5.00: do in do, in slierKins, in bbls, §9.00; do, i faf bbis, $5.00. SUGAR—Granulated, 63@63c; conf. A,6@ ra O, 55Cahsge’ extra C. bigw 520} yellow C, 5ly@sices cut loaf, 0@675c; vowdered, o3 D ( 5 ters, standard, per 0@3.10; strawberries, 21, per case, spberrics, 2 1b. per 2, 25(@2.45 California pears,’ per case, ); apricots ver case, 4. white_cherric case, §3.50; blueberri plums, 21 veaches, Jer ca; 1.40; 11b. sal zooseberries, ;-Lr ‘case, r case, $1.70; 2 1b, Hm:\ beal ;2 10b, marrowfat peas, per case, 2 Ib. early June pu-n~ per case, 2.50; B lo. tomatoes, $2.50; 2 1b. corn, Dry Lumber. 50 ummmnw )/18.50(19.50 wmmmwlummm o0l 0 BOARDS. No.1,com, s13s... No. %, com, 1 s No. 4, com, 51s. No.1, 4 &Mn, 12 .t H n mllzh.. No.2, i SIDING. A. fll 14 lnfl 16 ! CFILING AND PARTITIO! in White Pine Ceiling. n. Norway Pine Ceiling. m oo Clear, % ( 'en’ BTOCK DS, Al2inchs. 1s, or, DOAR 01t . l" & 1‘4 ft. “ “ Ty 1stand 2d, clw. 8, clear, 1 inch, Bselect, 1 inch, s, fl - 'io- lx,l}(.flln 3700 * g ‘White Cedar, 6 ln. Ks 12¢; 9 in.qrs... 110 RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; No Detention from buel Adaoted to_children swell as grown people. Hundreds of autograpn simoniuls on flle. All baslndi sccicilyeraddy tial. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. OH 30 DAYSN’"'I'RI"AL‘ 1 pesiti 3 n:':n h;fiu& 8 bi do%\vfifll the ;l nger. and Weary, nlnnhle a Your Tansill's Punch 5c cigar gives genuino satisfaction, but oom‘lelllmnlmre is v.rrure-l. 1think after & while able to sell more of them, ERTS BAKER, Imlum mch'noml \u. ANRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAY WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THL Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. AN e be Furni- raw and burnt calomel, per THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA, \—_, y NRTO UNION PACIFIC, | Depot 10th and Pierce sts, | Pacitic Express Denver Express *Local Express *Except Sunday, B, .‘ .\l I' R I Depot 10th and Pacitie sts, Mailand Express.. Night Express. 5:45 pm 10:00 am 10:00 am 7:45 pm B.& ( Depot i0th and Mail and Expr | Chicago E | Expross. C.St. P. M, & 0. Dvponhm and Webster st. Sioux City Bancroft'E Blair Passe *Excent MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st. Day Express Night Express Lincoln Expi DUMMY TRAINS, . k Runninz between ' Council Blufts and South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. 700 10:06 11:20 astwarad, Sheel'ys| Omaha. 7CI)UNCIIA BLUFF e e leave ‘]Arrl\u EC’ ransfer 'T'ransfer CONN: depot | depot tl’ Alltrains run dail C.B. &Q All trains run daily.. CM & b} xu*[vl bmuuhy.u' tExcept '\lnmlly. t L & W. Si Alllnmsnm (|l||y i 215 pm|12:15pm C & P, ‘-“"“nlmmlull!--...; 7:05m| : am 6:25pm| 85:%0pm SEHORT L.IINE The only road to take for Des Moines Mar v]. of l'brukl. Colorado, Wyoming, Jrogon, Washington and Cali- bla by any ot -l'oen()mlnl a Chicago, are its two PALA CAHS, which aro models LOR D! widely oelebrated PA LA';'IAI, At Counoll Bluffs the trains of the Uniou Pacific shajitown, Cedar Rapids, Clix ton, Dixom, Chica- 00" daho, Nevads Hu:rlur advantages not possl ng & fow of the numerous points of su- adny of DAY h are the fin of aomtort and Tis PAR DINING oonnect in Unfon Depot with those of the e CH CHGO AND RAILWAY. And Chicago g0, Milwaukee and all vnlml cast. To the % pe fornh 1 offert Amo Eeflnflly enjoyed by the patrons of this road it that humnn art lnd tlu’enuuy oaD oreate. Its SLEE] ING ING ROOM CAR ne equal of which cannot be found elsowhere Czlu-mhl{orlhwulnrn In Chicago the trains of this line make cloll connection with those of all ern lines For Detroit, Oolumhlllh Inflhnlpfllll Clooin- ati, Niagars Zalls, Buffalo, thurf ‘Toronto, Montreal, Boston, ow York Philadeiph Baitimore, Washington points in the -m.u:m-uefitufinun " If you # t acoommodation. All tioket agents liolm Tia this llm. H. BUGHITT, 'WILSON, Genl Manager, nnl. Pass'r Agent - Niosars :h Oty Pase r Aoa ABabe, Nobrasia, o © Aset THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE = | Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul 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, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, .a Crosse, And all other important points Eust, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnam st, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pucific depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run o the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kuilway and ev- ery attention i3 paid Lo passengers by courte- ousemployees of the compuny. R. MILLER, General Manager, "KER, Assistant General Manager, R LAKF TER, General Passenger and 'hulml Age! Gro. B, H:urnub Assistant General Pasgen- ger and Ticket Agont. J. T.CraRK, General Superintendent. flmana Jobbars' Directary, ‘gmmum/ Implements. TCHURCHILTL PARKER, ‘Wholesate Dealer in Agricultural Implemen Cerrisges aud Hugglos. Jones & andloth, Omaha LININGER & METCALF CO., | Omaha_Jobbers' Directory, Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Work 1 Buil, Wagons, 4 Letwoen 9th wMII’V‘! and € Wor At &, Hew Tk, Uene N 1 Imple 1K, SAWYER, Agricultural Implements, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, s Carringon. Huggion, Bie, Wholesale, O hb. | ricnings, Tanke: and enooal 1t Jor Nopairiag, PARLINSORENDORF & MARTIN nels ¥ Wholl alo Dealers in FIL MOMAN OMAHA llll”‘ « IRO\ ” UICKS, Manufucturers ot W ire and Irun leiuqu Desk Rnll!. " ! 124 Agriculinral Implements, 101, W1, 905 A 207, Jonos st -] Buggies. Irflsfs ”fl'el‘ll’/ A. HOSPE, JR., Tumbor. L LD AL LR ) OMAHA TUMBER CO., & - - Dealer . All Kinds of Builders' Hardware and Scales. fl"l‘lldlng Matorial at Wholesale, - D e e atand 18t '(n‘l‘l and Union Paeitic Track, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLCR, S e e ———— Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop LOUIS BRADFORD, Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Seales. 1006 Douglas v, | De8ICT in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, c ‘Crana, Doors, Kte. Yanda, Cornorith and Doukins; Cornee L Wil A Dougine. CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omaba, Neb. F. Colpe — O N, DIETZ, Lumber. 13 ,"“‘ California Xtreets, nm-h5 Nebd. FRED W. GRAY, Lnm he}'. Lime, Cewent, Ete., Ete, .6k And Douglas ste., Omaba. Nod, Boots and Shoes. ~W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, I Faroam st “m:lb;:‘-f‘."l‘t Z T. LINDSEY & CO, Wholesale Rubbar Boots and Shoes Rubber aund Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots And Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and Douglas. r. Man Bes “STORZ ILEH, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0,, To Dealers Only. Ofmee, 1408 Farnam street, Om CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and l‘lr?ncl Flooring. 9th Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th !‘lr!:fl. Omaha, Neb., Butchers' Tool LoOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, niways in Btock. ha 1215 Omuhn (nm-v and Spice Mills. Toar Coffees Spicer, Ruking Powder, Flueoring B tracts, Lau Ak B I4ie lo Xiarpay root. Oniatin, N \\'lml(-m!n l.mnlwr. Ete, Tmported and American Portlnnd Cement. 0 Statq Akent for Milwaukoo Tiydruulic Couent aud Hest me. Vliite Cornice. SAGLE CORNI OKKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Guleanizod Iroa ant Cornice. o Dodgoe and 103 106 N, 10th st.. Omuhi b, RUEMPING & BOLT. Manufacturers of Ornamental (mhnulzml Cornices, Dormer Windows, Final lic Skyliht, ete. 6108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Grlvantzed Iron Cornices ete, Spoctsmproved Pate ent Metalic fkylight. 504 ar th et Omaha. L e N A L R Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS C Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, Snperintendent, Limitod. 'y o Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager. __Unton Stoek Yards, 8. Omnlin. - Telephono §a2. SAVAGE & G lfl’.‘lfN. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Carpets. AP S R e el B ) T 7 T TR — — — @idbzes QUL I, Millinery and Notions. Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Bugs, 1. OBERFELDEE & ¢0w " Liioleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Doug'ns street. Importers and Jobbors of T Millinery and Notions, ?""" Llig 1213 wnd 1216 Iarney Etveet, Omah W. L W Agent for *lie Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Neb. ~ Notions. Lamps, Chimneys, ele, Office 817 South 1th st J.T. ROBINSON NOTION f e et = .. Wholesslo Denlers tn cwrmm; Notions and Furnishing Goods, 413 And 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha. " M. ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, ot Corner Farnum and Tenth “Overalls. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of livnmlls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, K 1102 and 1104 Douzins Street, ANFIELD Commission and Storage. " D. A. HURLEF, Commission and Jobbing. Consignments solicited, and Bytter; Eqysand Produce, Headqunrters for Stoneware, Berry Box: ¢ 14 Dodge strect, O SLL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Epecialties—Butter, Cheese, Pogltry, Game, PAPER C llfl’l' \TI ‘R PAP. ialt Co,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Oysters, ete, efe. 1128, 11th 8 Carry a nice stock af Printing, Wrapping and. Wit iher” Bl o gl o o unu‘m P RYOKE Which Wil be shipped diraet trom i, PEYCKE BROS., "ordees will o “plersonal utiontion. W9 colv, auter good goods and low pr Hid and 108 Douglis St v L _ Printing. REFS PRINTING COMP- ANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 108 and 108 South Fourteenth stroet. Omalin, Neb. Commission Merchants. Frutts, Produce and Provisions, Omal Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Dutter, Game, Fruite, ete. 220 8. léth st n N NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prosugs and Printers’ u fios. 500 7P buth Tweltih firce pe WESTER C()It E & LIME OMAIIA L'U ll;. COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 29 South Thirteent Street, Oma J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mnnufm‘turprs of li )ls Wlme Ilme Conl T, BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealors in nkhlon Boilers & General Machinery Bheet [ron work, Steam Saw umn» Acme (o Wood split oys, pora,andb aleties, uu.\nf‘u. Tenwori s, Omann " CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, lmm lnd W m‘n;‘sur»m Meadqu ters for Nagh U S W NI)I‘ ofice, ton Melophane A1t Farnam Con !ocfmlury‘ Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of ¥ruits, Nuts and Clsars. 1211 Farnam Bt. Cigars and Tobacco. ot ot Y Hn‘ln\:y wind | MAX MEYER & CO., Flam ¥ Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Amnnnumn. 215 to 723 8. 11tk ok, 1020 to 04 Farnam'st., Omahs gt WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, lo Dealers in Leat Tobs 3 And Wholesalo Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, - Nos. 108 —— Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglns, cor. 1ith Bt., !Jmlh Nob. 4. I, STRANG (0., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, team, Wator, Rallway and Milling Supplics, B e Vit am'i.’m'-’n st Ouikha, Nob: "~ Safes, Etc. “P. BOYER & (0., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s " 4 Burglar Proot Bafos, Time l.«»eh, ;flulu Il Works s, Heel 107) Farnam st G. ANDRILLN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar Proof Doors, Juil Werk shatte 4 Wire Wo: Omaha, Neb, T Sash, Doors, Et tc. DISBROW & C C0., Who'esale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, B meh office, 124b ANd 1iard #te., Omeks, Neb, BOIIV MANUFACTURING CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ouldings.Stair Workand Interlor Hard Wood Lot 5, cor. b and PRI ol ] KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers. The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, THE CAPITOL HOTHL Lincoln, Neb. Distillers. Dllllllnrln(mqnnu leo @ Spirits. _Importers 4 8 bers of Wiaes by L1 ors: WILLUWSPRI’\(:N DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO,, Igepiem, pd dobber oL T ok 40 s . 1112 Harney Nt Y & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furniture, Bedding, l‘plxolntery. Mirrors, ete, lfl.ln_lnfl 1210 Faruam st. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Wlml\-snle Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 wnd 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. , BRADY & Wholesule Grocers, I.‘Inrlunl Leave Hojlh ! The best known snld most popular hotel in the stato. fonjcentral, uppointments Hret | class. Hond 8 for connnereint men aod J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, Wi fardware Lumber, eic. 1208 all political wnd publ fotherings E. P, ROGGEN, Proprictor, School, County and Cil; BOINDS! Wo wiil pay bihert price for them F.AaRM LLOALIT Made at lowest rates. Correspondence sohcited, STULL BROS. Liacorn, N EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagonand Carciage Wood Stock, Heary Hardwar e 21T 0 1200 Leavonworth et O . "~ MlL'lo\ nm.Tm & Stove Mantlers, G SONS, Kuuzlw. Furnaeces, ‘Tiles,