Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Declines Considerably Under a Heavy Pressure to Scll. BUT LITTLE DOING IN CORN. A Strong Undertone, However, Brings Prices Up a Notch—Oats Dull and Firm=General Mar- ket Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CuicAGo, June 25,—[Special Telegram to the BEk,)—The wheat market opened weak this morning and a tendency toimprovement in prices developed. This budding sentiment of returned contidence was nipped by an early trost in the shape of a ba affecting a local bank., June whe: 10 083¢e, July receded from 70'4e to fiife, August from 72)c to 713c, September from T4 to T3 December from 79'ge to T8%c, and subsequently to TSige. 1t was gen- erally understood that a mmhh-rublc lime of *“‘bank wheat” came out,thouzh it will besafe trom now forward to discount reports of sell- Ing “bank wheat.” The local marketsuffered less than nrght have been expected,declining under stress of great pressure only about e. ‘I'he process of recovery from the artificial depression was slow but sure, and the 1 o'clock range was only fractionally below the top prices of the day, vi Mige for June, 70}4¢ for July, 72}4¢ for August and T4’c for September. ‘The speculative market for corn was quiet almost to dullness from the opening to the “close of the regular session. The business passing was of a light local ecalping sort. there being no ouiside orders to speak of either way, Despite the general apathy, however, there was a firmer undertone, and after fluctuating within %o rane, all futures closed at the top at 1 o'clock, or within a split of the top, and about '{c above yester- day’s latest bids, July sold at 36)g@@3tige and closed at 363(@s together with Au- gust quoted at 39'¢c and September at 393ge. Receipts at this vointcontinue light, seventy- thres cars being expected in to-day, and ighty: cars estimated for to-morrow. ruled dull and firm, in sympathy with Trading in futures was lighter than for several days past, and there was scarcely any fluctuation in values. 'The best prices of ‘the day were obtainable at 1 o’clock, July and August then being quoted at 25},¢ llllJ September at 25%c. 'he provision traders had a slow day. There was & little spurt of life during the morning in short r'b« occasioned by mod- erate outside buying for August and Septem- ber, but in the “weneral trade there was no marked or continued activity. Traders of all classes were disinclined to branch out, and the business transacted, aside from reuhln{: barely moderate volume, was without special feature. Pork sold for June delivery at $22.00, which was also the nom- inal ?uu!lth)ll for eash, Hogs were in better supply and stronker. ‘The cash product was Anlat. with the demand confined to special lescription. In lard and short ribs—the speculative lines—trading was mainly to July, August mn‘i S A st the leading delivery. AFTERNOON SESSIC ers contined September, with —Wneat was strong- June closed at @ T03ke, August at T3@T ptember at Talge. Corn. was firmer; Juno Si@sbe, July 86%cbid, August 8514c bid. Oats “N(.le’lm'r' June 253e bid, July 2} §L bid, August 255 Pork was quoted “at 822 for cash nnll June, with no trading. Lard advanced 2}ge, and closed at $6.40 forJuneand July; Auguast sold and closed at $5.50 and Septémber at $6.60, Short ribs ruled )fc higher, and closed at $7.821¢ for June and July, $7.45 f August, and $7.55 for bcplfllllher. or l}HlC;\GU LIVI'] STOCK. ClIcAGO, June 23.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.|—CATTLE—The market re- mains in the same unsatistactory condition. There were in all 15,000 on sale to-day. The dressed beet dealers have all their cooling rooms and refrigerators will hold, and there 18 a slow and weak demand for beef on both sides of '.ha Atlantic, Shipping steers, ].l‘i»O to 1,500 1bs, $3.75@4.45; 1,200 to 1,850 II 3,805 050t0 1, :00]!}‘! $3.00@3.70; nlack- ers and umlfll‘s. ll 50@3.00; cows, bulls_and mlxnd 82, i Texas steers, §2.70@3.40; 40 llonu ‘Trade was rather slow and prices somewhat unsettied at the opening. Yet Iater on the demand became more active and the market became stronzer, but at no time more than 5¢ higher than the lowest yester- day. Almost the entire receipts wero sold within a range of 84.90@5.05, a few at £5.10, and Yorkers, §4.95@5.00, FINANUIAL. NEW Youk, June 23.—[Special ‘I'elegram to the Brk.|—Srocks—The bears went for the New York stock markct Lot and heavy, and by circvlating all kiads of scandalors re- port’, such as rumors derogatory to the con- «lionof the American Exebange bank of Cliago, which, atiough entircly without foundation, served the purpss of the wie ker, and with the ald of 1i:ht money, Tates be'ng advanced to 15 per cent, they succeeded in demcralizing the entire market and forced holders to liquidate freely, the m ket boing broader and well filled with stocks, and trading up to the noon hour ex- ceeded that of any day within a week, New Yorkers were not the only sellers, as many Chicago holders who have been bhanging on in the expectation that the financial cloud would blow over and not effect the stock market, became scared at the uncasy feeling which pervaded financial circles and decided notto stand In the gap, and threw their hold- inge, At the opening the principal selling of the general list was led by John Powers’ brokers, 8. V., White and the New England bear party, who have watched things closely of Iate, and seeing a good opportunity to knock the market off without much exertion, improved it to the best of their abinty, ‘Iheir selling forced the price down to where many lines were held on stop orders, and the sell- inz of thew accelerated th downward move- ment, Dividend stocks were affected fully a8 much as the cats and dogs, and declines were recorded of 1@35% points, cotton seed oil, New Englaund, Richmond Terminal, and Missouri Pacllic being the leaders, The Grangers lost 2 poluts, About noon the market steadied up some, but buying was not strong enough, and it agaln weakeued and became as heavy as during the early trading. ‘There was no legitimate cause for an advance in the rates of money to 15 per cent. The financial wreckers, knowing that they could break the stock markets by bidding up rates for money between now and July 1, took ad vantage of It, After July 1 the indications point to an easler market, as the disourse- ments for interest amount to $9,526,000 and pensions $12.000,000, a total of $21,52,000. The total sales for the day were $1£9,440 shares, GOVERNMENTS—Uovernmeut bonds were dull aad heavy. YKSTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U &. Q’II.'lIllw N. W, nmlu\ lN ot Jh B 119 “.llfll‘ m |Pacitic Mail sw 144, l'uumnn PalC ls.l ‘“3 . '4 2 oc sland. 3'3!‘ bl. L. .t S F. 32 fezred [P\ A U Telegnnh 'lw MoNEY ON CALL--Loaned 15 per cent. lnl loan 6, closed at 12 pu «n IXII | ERCANTILE A' Ih'ul.um K ] o SR u‘.%'?x‘.‘?infi“’.'..i"c‘l&?;“' PRODUCE MARKRTS, Chicago, June 23.—Following quota- tions are the closing tigures: Flour—Dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat - Steady, fluctuations being contined within ~le rauie; eash, 09 18-16¢; July, 70 13-16c; August, 73 1-16¢, Corn—Ruled quiet the greater part of the sesslon, closing stronger tian, yesterday; (.mh. et July, 365 August, 38ige, « ~Dull and ~|»-unl), cash, i%e; July, 2 .v. Au.ust, % Ry Pork— lxulnuu‘ll Lard=Closed with an advance over yes flaf cash and July, 6, August, 6 Bulk M ulders, 85.400@5.50; short nln. 8. i full cream cheddars, 7i4(@ as, 8@ Krcell \Irv LI". ake, 8233 c. A 11000 108,000 Shipments, 14,000 857,000 87,000 60,000 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu.. Barley, bu..... New York, June 8,000 .—Wiheat—Receipts, 241,000; expor spot. closing steady ; options varinble, unsettied, openine (@i hicher, subsequéntly declinec le, Inter advanced 4c on Juné, and $@1,c on otliers, closing firn at about bests Vllu,huh'd red, SawWiie: No. B re No1 i No. 2 red, 87e In stor i@ trow on oard s Jiily closing ub H53e. Corn—Cash_'steady, options shade better, closiug fifin Feceipts, 14,000; gxports, 02,003 ungr: I 7 3 in ele- vator, closing at receipts, western, ! exports l’elrulmlm-.\l?’l(l)’ United, 62c. E Dull and weak; western, 14@14}e. Fairly active and steady, Lard—IHigher; western steam, spot, clos- lnP" ern, Twse. Butter— Unchanged; Firm and in better demand; wes! 10@18}4¢; do creamery, 15@1S}ge. June 23.—Wheat—Steady No.' 1 hard, cash and July, 7lc: 1 northern, cash’ and h_and July, No. 1 north- western, ()n tack s No. 1hard, 7215 Tiige; No. 2 northern, 69} Flour—Patents, $4.25(@ ;3 bakers’, $3.30 3.40, Receipts—Wheat, 101,000 bu. bl’Shlplnmlm—Wlleflk 7,000 bu; flour, 15,000 ™ annukrr. June 23,—Wheat--Strong; tember, 750. dy: 'No. e, Oata—quiet: Nu. % White, 30v. Rye—Dull; No. 1 Harley—No, Cincinnad, June 25.—Wneat—Dull and nominal, Corn— l'nlnlmmmd No. 2 mixed, 39c. 0:\!:4— d, 5.00. Lard— mmxnr at $6.12}4, Whisiy—$1.05, St Louts, Juno %..-Wheat- and higher; cash, 77cs July, 73 Corn—Firm anil higher; hdl ba3gos July, 8414 um Strong and higher: 20c; July, 8 Pork A5t at 815,00, Toard 5 Whisky—8$1.05. Butter—steady: creamery, cash, 273 15@18¢; dairy, ne, A’sc. J ged. asas City, June 23.—Wheat—Dully 2 red cash, 64}{¢ bid, 65¢ asked ; JIII)‘,Wc Oats—N Liverpool, Juae 23.—Wheat—Quiet but lsluldy, emnand poor; holders offer noderate- Lom—swml) and demand fair. New Orloans, June 23,—Corn—Easier; yellow. Oll-'l—UllLllln ged at 36e. Cornmeal—Dull and lower at 82,25, Hok l'rmhlct!—Un(lllngHL Pork—§15.50. Lard—Easier; $6. Bulk Meats— Imuldete. $0.00; long clear and clear rib, §7.75. LIVE BTOCK. Chicago, June 23.—The Drovers’ nai renorts as follow: Cattle—Leceipts. 15,400: 10@15¢c lower; shinping steers, $3.00@4.45; steckers and teeders, $L. cows, bulls and mixed, 81 ’»@«'Lgfl; Texas cattle, $2.70@3.40; 4 10000' market steady:; cows, §2.00¢ Hogs—Receipts, 545,00, packing and shipbing, $4. 5107 Tight, #4155 00; Bkipm rough and mixed Sheen—Rmmts. 000 dull and 10@15¢ lower: natives, 0024, western, $3.50 @3.70; Texans, 5@.}80 lambs, per heud, $1.50@3.00. National Stock Yards, FEast St. lmul 1L, June 23 — Cattle — Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 2,000; lower; choice heavy mmvc um-m. @4,50; fair to good ship- butchers’ steers, §3.10@400; stockers, lloxa—-l(acelph. 4,000; shipments, 'lWi about steady: cholce heavy and butchers’ selections, 85.00@5.10; Yorkers and packers, $4.80@4.95; pigs, $4.25@4.75. Kansas City, June 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; shipments.none; butchers’ weak and 10¢ lower; common to nholt.e. $3.40@4.15: stock- ers, l.’.m@‘i 10; feediny steers, $3. 15@340 cows, 81 .00. Hous. Kfl eipts, 10,000: shipments, 4,000: market weax; and Sc In\ve(: common to choice, $4.10@4.9; skips and pigs,$3.00@4.50, OMAHA LIVE STOUK, Thursday, Juno 23, Cattle. ‘The run of cattle was heavier by 300 head than yesterday. 'The market opened very dull and slow with very little inclination among the buyers to make any bids. A few bunches of cattle were sold and at a deciine of about 15¢. Jour- Hogs. ‘The receipts were light to-day, there being & falling off as_compared witl Yeildsn]lv of 1100. The®market opened with light hogs in very fair demand at steady prices, and they were all taken at those prices early in the nn‘r Heavy hogs were very slow all day at adecline of fully 5¢ from vesterday’s close, A few loads of heavy hogs were sold early when included in & strinz of light weights, but the majority were left until late, and nine loads were unsold. ‘The buyers prefer the l1zht hogs to the heavy at the same price. Sheep. There wera no fresh receipts and nothing doing on the markef Recelpts. Cattle, Hogs.. v] fi he prevailing prices pald for live stock ou this market: Cholce steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs....84.00@4. 10 Cholce steers, 1100 to 1850 Ibs... Fab littlo steers 900 0 1050 Ib Extra choicecows and helfers Good to cholce corn-fed cows Good to choice heav: Good to clioice mix No. 11020 IFRIDAY. I'r Vo. £ _‘““fi‘;_‘“.-.h;-‘.--.;..., wing the number of head of stock sold narket to-day CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co Shippers... Local. Total HOGS, Angle-American Packing Co. G. 1L Hammond & Co e T..J, Linton Rae Bros. .. Total . Unsold. Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hozs and sheep shipp:d from t €A yards during the day. Dest. Chicago Louis No. cars, ..Joliet All sales of stock 10 tius market are made er ewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ead hogs sell at ife per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghingz less than 100 Ibs, no valtie, Preznant sows ara ducked 40 1vs, andstass 80 103, by the public inspector. Live Stock Notew. Cattle go down. Light hogs steady. Heavy hogs lower. # Henvy hogs not wanted. Light hogs in fair demand. Light and heavy hogs sold at same prices. A. B. Van Zandt, Ewing, marketed two loads of hogs. F. E. Smith, Shelton, was in and disposed of a load of hogs. Tom Aldritt, Friend, was here and mar- keted a load of hogs. H. C. Bollong, Schuyler, came in with the Mitchell McInnls Bros. cattle. Wm. Hohnbaum, Waco, was at the yards and marketed a load of hogzs. Mr. Parks, of Parks Bros., Ord, was at the yards with three loads of hogs. D. N. Blood, York, came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. Mr. Coleman, Wahoo. was in with a load of cattle, which sold on the market, N. B, Barggreen, Wahoo, an old shipper to L}\l yards, was here with two loads of cat- tle. Geo. Frost, Elkhorn, came in with two loads of cattle, which were sold on the market. Geo. Meisner, Shelton, was amongz the Ehirpeu here, and sola tive loads of cattle and one load of hogs. * F. G. Kiene, Aibion, a frequent shipper to the’ yards, was here with seven loads of cat- tle and one load of hogs. Among those in with stock was Mr. Wood- worth, Walioo, who had two loads of cattle in, which sold on the market. M. K. Lamont, a well-known druzgist of Minneola, came in with a load of hogs of his own feeding, which sold on the market. A. C. Virgin, of the well-known firm of Virgin & N n, Utica.was in with a friend. They will in the city in the evening and Iook after stock cattle in the morning, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. General Produce. ‘Thursday, June 23, Ihe following are the prices at which round lots of produce are xold in this mar- ket. The quotations on_ fruits and other commaodities shipped in from @ distance are the prices at which outside orders are filled: Eaes ho market is strong and the re- ceipts light, good stock is moving at 18@!4e. BurTER—The receipts are liberal and in cess of the local demand; ereamery, 1@ Iic; dairy, choice, 10@12c; dairy, good, 9 —Full cream cheddars, ulngle, ull” cream, tlats, wins, 1de; Young or faucy' Swiss, 20c; Swis: imported, 253 Limburker, 13¢; brick, 13@16e, PoTATOES,—Stock of all kinds is scarce. Old potatoes aro going at Y0@S1.00, accord- ing to quality, New potatoes at 2@2ige RANGES—Santa Ana Mediterranean Sweets, per box, §4.50; 5 box lots, 84,25, CALIFORNIA Frurts—California apricots, o: plums, per box, $1.35: peachies, “Etc.—Strawberrles aro about pln?«u 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. Dowestic cherries are scarce and will command_high prices; strawberries, pex 16 q'l. clfle.l“"'s black ' raspberries, re case red raspberries, ver 24 pt cnw $3.00; blucb berries, per "l qt caso, $4.00@5.00; blueber- ries, pur 1 bu stal ml’ u.fio@).ou cherflus. per ‘.llil basket, $1.75@2. 'L.\Lmn —Per nn&thlrd bushel box, §1.50 Al-m ®ES—Apples are now hotlnnlnfi to come in. Oune-third bushel boxes wi quite plentiful wmllnnlew days. New -p- ples, per 3¢ bu. box, 81.00@1.25; per bbl, $! Vruzum.m—‘(ew potatoes, Cal,, per Ib, 2505 per bbl., &3.50@400. per bbl, 85.50, per bo: X ?Lm'“ i o b1, %8 5&00@;50 urnips, per beets, pe , $3.00@3.50, \VATFI(MK!O\ —There have been several cars in which met with ready sale at $35 per hundred. Canteloupes are expected shortly, PRrovisions.—Ham, 12c; breakfast bacon rib, 10; breakfast bu,on. &‘“"‘ 1le; dry salt sides, o} rezular, 12; dried beef, ham ploces, 14c;’ lard, 50 1D cais, 7e: lard, 20 Ib eans, Fuirn.mks. 55 lard, 101b cans, Fairbanks, Tac; lard 5 Ib FouLTRY—The receipts are fairly liberal. ‘There are -flmu many very el sbriDg chickens coming in which are ‘slow “sale: chickens, old, $5.00@3.25; spring, large, $2.50 @;;00' nwlnx, smnll $135@2.25; pigeons, Lln Ns—The hot weather of the past few days has caused an increased demand for lemons; present low prices cannot posfilbly Iast much longer; fancy nur, per box, $6.007 fancy, $5.50; fancy, 5 box lots, $5.00; choice, 34 503 ehulcn, 5box’ lots, per box, $4.00; falr zood, 8 53.75@1L00; fairto good, 5 box lots, A8, ETC.—Port leon. gg(r bunch, 83.00@4.00; cocoanuts, per 100, $ cans, Fllrhnnkl. Tic; lard, 8 1b cans, Fllr bauks, e, General Markets. VAI(\IH!PE—BII’I’B]!, rar gullon. F\lrnl— ture, extra, $1.10; (urlll l, $1.00 coach, extra, $1. o A "extra SILTA: Jaban ‘mc.u nlfmm. ;)lrlg. 85; shellac, !&. 3 bard oll finish, Dy PAINTs—White lead, 7c; French zinc, 12¢; Paris whiting, !‘ie Whiting, gilders, A lhmnse con l1 3 lampblack, Ger- mantown hxnnb ack, erdinary, 8c; Prussian bhu‘ 85¢; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke brown, 8c; umber, slenna, burnt, de Efl'c“. genuine, 25¢ chrome’ green, American 3 lndlnn, raw and burnt tanber, 19 cans: 1961 rawand burnt slenna uc. vandyke brown, 18¢; refined lamp- biack, 15¢; conch black And ivory bisck: Jte; drop black, lfie. nl‘umlrlna black, = 18c: chrome green, 16¢; blind and shutter green, 'h. 20e; lndhn IM'V et can, "Amtr can vermlilion, L. & yellow ocbre, 2c; Ll( & O, Bey ochre, 1 tent di lor, nn&.." X oty sthut and BAN 8c: gi walnut, chestut a Drugs AND CHEMICALS,—Acld earbalic; JUNE 24. 1887, § Dilaam copaibn, per Ib, bark sasafrass, per ib, 100 calomel, per 8e: chinchion dln‘ Tl g2, 2523 chloroform, per Ib, $1.35; acetate, p wal, £1.00 0% quinine, and R. & Toet potossium, ver b, morpt strychnine, per oz, PAINTS I Ol 0150: white seilles, gree sulphur, p ite lead, Umnhn. e [’A . Louls, pure, 7c: l b cans, 16e; French Im(\ French zine, red seal, 1le; ne, in varnish asst, 2 i V«‘rlnllllml, English, red, 10¢; rose pink, 140: Venctian red, Co son’s, 23c: Venetian red, American, 1isc red lead, 7ige; chrome yellow, genuin, chrome yellow, K., 13 ochre, roehelle, : oehre, French,'2%¢: ochre, American 1l Winter's minera : Lehigh brown, 2 Spanish brown, 214, ce’s mineral, 8¢, Spinrrs—Cologiie spirits, 188 proof, $1,10; do 101 proof, $1.12; & pirits, second qul\lll). 101 proof, £1.10; do 18% proof $1.09. Aleholol, 188 prooi, $2.10 per wine eallo Redist'lled whiski e S100@L50. Gin blended £1.50@ ky bourbons, $2,00@6.00; tueky lml lullfi\l\:\nln ryes, S2. Golden Sheat bourbon and Tye \\hw $1.50@3.00. llmmllm, imported’ 00 T 0, Champagnes .005 American itesrs Difchers', Bi@ta: gre cured, 7c; dry ity 1@lic: dry salt, 9@1 green’calt sking, fei hides, tw Tallg Grense~Trim Browo, lige. Sheep IlAmn\ ARE -~ Iron, rate $2.70; ; crucible flvEl wagon spokes, per set, $1.25; f tongues, ' each, es square nuts, per b, 611! per Ib. Gi(@lic; malleable, S@10 6e; crowbars, 6¢; harrow teeth, steel, 4sc; Burden’s shoes, $4.75; Burden’s mule shoes, 3 Barbed wire, lots, $4.00 per 100 It Iron nails, rates 10 to 50, $2.60; stecl naus, 2,75, coll ehain, iron wedy dlge; spring Groce t. CorrKR—ONIINEY Utaton: 21@23c; prime, 23 wreen and Java, 25@Be; Illl('l’lnl i Arbuckle’ Laughlin’s XXX Tted Cross, 311 21@22; fair, : choice, 24@25; fancy 1 old_government ava, 24@2c; Moch: roasted 23%c; M 2505 Dilworth's, 21: inile v gallon, 70c; halt gallon 83,00, syrup, 1-gallon cans, |ner doz, doz, '$5,50; quart cans, d, Sls@lle: stick, Slk@93e. Jarneau's soda, butter and Ige; ginger snaps,Syc: A\wulum in bbls, $7.00: do in 4.00; small, in bbls, $5.00: do, in n.lr bbn« $4.50: gherkins, in bbls, $9.00: do, in_half bbis, $5.00. SuGAR—Granulated, 63@63c; conf. A,6@ 6igc; white extra C, hé¢iidge’ extra C, 5%0: yellow C, 5l@5%c; cut loaf, 65@63c; powdered, 6)¢@7e. CANNED_Goops—Oysters, . standard, per 2.00@3.10; strawbrries, 2 1b. per case, $2.80; Taspberrics, 2 Ib. per case, $2. Di@da5; California_pears, per case, $4.50; apricot per case, $4.30; peaches, per case, $4.00; white cherms. per case, $5.50; plui case, $3.50; blueberries, per case, S1. plums, $1v. per case, $2.50; pineappies, s ber case, 5.75; 11b. mackerel, per d dnz, 1.40; 11b. salmon, per doz, $1.50@I.55 cooseberries, per case, $175: 2 1b. rmms{ r case, $L70; case, $1.00; 3 Ib, marrowfat peas, 82, 1b. early June pea: tomatoes, $2.50; per per case, i 2 lb. corn, Dry Lumber. SIONS AND TOMBERS, 12 01/t gelio eehs rel20 1’22 o200 15t com, % T W m‘x'mu Celling. Clear, ¥ in. Norway Pine Ceiling. 835 82 Al2inchs. 1 No. 1, com. 12 in's. 5., 12 & a e No.2 * i L3 STOCK xn.uum aa8 Szoef o 288 388838 ris 1st and 2d, clear, 11{ i 3d, elear, 1 inen, s, 2's B select, 1inch, s, White cedar, 6 in. }is Onaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Donglas sts. Capital Stock . $150,000 Liability of Stockholdan 8 The only regular savins ban! per cent interest paid on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. ;.g OFFICERS: GuYC. BARTON, President; J. J. Browx, Vice i L. M. Bexnerr, Managing Dr- onN E. WILRUR, Cashier. Union National . Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,.............$100,000 Authorized Capital...........500,000 W. W. MARsH, President. J. W. RopEFER, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt given to all business entrusted to Pay b per cent on time deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts. Telephone No 842. — e —— THE BANK OF COMMERCE &10 North.16th Street, OMAEFIA. Paid in Capital, . - - - $100,000 GFO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, DIRECTURS: BANUELR. Jomi Gro. E. BArkEn, Ropr. L. GARLICHS, W, BEIVERS F. B. JOENSON. A genera) banking business transactod Interest aliowed on _imo deposita. First National Bank, 0. 8. DEPOSITORY. ONMAITA, WEBRASKA $500,000 100,000 hier. Capital. Surplus . Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W, H. Mecauler, Asst.-Cashier, Mistompee: Amlnm fi;-fi THE RAiLWAY_IlIE TABLES, OMAHA. 1 Artive | TLeave Omaha | Omaha e —— UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce s Pacific Express Denver Expr *Local Express #Except Sunday, 20 pm 05 pm B.&M RRR | | Denot 10th and Pacitic sts. Mailand Expre: Night Express 10:00 ain 7:45 pm B.&Q R R, linmz i0th and Pacific sts. Express. men Expres K, C. {mmt mh and l'lwll!c st Bancroft l-x| o8 Blair Passenger...... *Except Sunday M YUR Depot 15th and Webste llly.l’x res: Night Expres: Lincoln 8 DUMMY TRAINS. Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. Tans- Unmlw Sheel'ys) fer. Broad- | 1 \mek" way. Omaha Jabbers' Dirastary PP ot L L SR A Agricultural Imglements. TCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholessle Deater in Agricaltural Implemen Cerringes and Duggies. Jones siro and 10, Otiaha, N LININGER & METCALF Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriagos, Mugglos, Bie, \\:!nhuh‘. Om M PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Azrhnlmrnl lmulmm-uls Wagons and Buge - pilacties Omaha Jobbars' !l!rscmg Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, fron Railin g, Meama: and Gire fon Vork Gunernt B Omce an Wagons, betwoon 9th C0., al 1 I4r|l.|lulnnlv . Omab) 1L MOMAN TS, C. 8UL OMAHA WIRE & lh‘" NW Manu fao " fr'e and Iron Hnlluu:q. Donk Rails, ndow 3 v Seomply A. HOSPFE, JR., Lumber. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, ] 1 - R OO, 118 Pouind Birosk Ol ° OMAHA TUMBER CO., . - Dealer . All Kinds ot Builders' Nardware and Scales. » Building Material at Wholessla, WL o Lis bty Bt I8t Stroot And Union Pacitio Track, O HIMEBAUGH & TAYLO LOUTS BRADFORD, Euflders’ardware&8eale Repa Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, s _"_ "Guinin € lkmrfl. o, Yarde O ith and Douglas; Cornee e CHICAGO LUMBELR CO.,y Wholesale Lumber, LI hlll streot, Omaha, Neb. §. ( nlrl'lm O N. DI Lumber. 7‘3('1 and California treets, Omaha, » FRED W. GRAY, Lam ber, Lime, Cement, Kte., Fte, b And Douglas sta., Otintin, Nox HOAGLAND, Lumber, " Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Faroam st, Omaha, Nob. Manufactory, Summer rireet, Hoston. —ZT. LINDSEY & CU, Wholesale uuhb«r Boots and Shoes Rubber and Ofied Clothing and * Keit Hoots So it wrntr Nlh and Dougins, “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brawers, o - Broad-~ way. zuposse~iESSexzaa 3 B COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Leave I; Arr(m CONNECTING LINES Tranafer All tralns run daily. C. M, &St. P. Alltrains run daily. . K. C. St.J. &C. B, "Fueps mnlny. tExcept Monday. W.St L. &P, Alltrainsrun daily .. 16:35a m 5:30 pm 12:15pm ‘-mnlnln'mdul'll-‘...’ HEE) A .+¢ GHICRGQ A% NOHTH- WESTEHN RAILWAY. SIHORT LIN®E Omaha, Comneil Bluffs And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar shaitows, Cedar Rnrld-, Cliztow, Dixon; Chioa: €9, lflwl al T 00 it Faa hn, d Calf fornia, it oflers superior advantages not possi- ble by any oth RS and gonuity oas o PALACE !Lll?l NG CARS, which of comfort and elegance. Its nnmn BRAW I)IB ROOUM CARS, unsurpassed b) Tidely celebrated 'PALATIAL 6 equal of which eannot be fnllud .Vlowl r' o Lty L 1raine of the Union baciio . "oonneet ia Union Depot w! oago & Nortbwestorn Ry, those of all eastern lines. r Detreft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cineine nat, Nll.ln Salls, lulfl o, P““b“hfi , Toroato, ontreal, ., New York, adelphis, altimore. Washiagton wi poiats in the oast, ask .." V‘I R. BOLLI Western City Pass’ ‘..I ABiRia, Nobrasga 0T Aseat THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AN D= St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, éunelv:llr, B Winona, a Crosse And uth«rimpnrmnt points Fust, Northeast nd Bonthoast. Vor through tickets oall on the ticket axont L MO1 Furnuu, at, i Paxton hotel, or ut Pacific depo Yullinag Sicepers and the fnest Dining Cara inthe world are run op the wain line of the icago, Milwaukee & St. Puul Luiiway and ev. ttention is paid to passcngers by courte. mployees of the compnny . R. MILLER, General Mannger, J.'F, TUCKER, A t Genornl Mannger, A. V. R CAnl'lI'rln. General Pussenger and Ticket Agen . @e0.E. unmnn jAssistant Genora! Pasgon- gor and Ticket A J. T Oun H'n-rnl 8uporlnx;ua=n|.. Milwaukee, CedarRapids MBER Ct To Dealers Oniy. Offeo, 1408 Farnam street, \7m1hl " CHAS. R. LEi Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and Plr%nvl flnu\‘lnl ¥th and Douglae " Butchers’ Tools. T. W. HARVEY LU. " "LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings of all Kinds always in stock. 1215 hiuo %4 Sonba st Omann | ffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & C0w, Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. ing Powder, Flnvoring Ba n. Bic hmc 16 Harpey JOHN 4. WAREFIEL D, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portland Cement. 8tate Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement und Best Quiiney White Lime. Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE W i(KS. John Epeneter, Prop. Manufasturer of Galvanlzed Iron and Corn 1odge and 103 aud 106 N, 10th st.. ()mllll.Nuu RUEMPING & BOLTE, Man turers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Hn 4 ua-:ll\.:suunl‘-w. 8108, 5 5 WESTERN CORNI(;E WORKS, C. Specht, Prflp tr8d tron Gornicos, ste. pocts mproved Pat- Bt SRy gie. 8 ind 610 & Fh Stock. TOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, “Live Stock Comm M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. v SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ihlmnllll o! un‘ and. nII llmll of Stock solicited, Carpets. OMAHA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Bugs, 1inoleums, Mattings, Bte. 1611 Dou " Millinery and Wotion BECOOIRRL, ot o ALl s 0 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and l:li}l_hrnoy Bteet, Om: Crockery and Notians. ‘W. L. WRIGHT, N ‘l.nlffl(’ }{ Neb. “Notions. J. 1. KOBINSON NOTION GO Wholesslo Dostors fn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha, Office, 417 Bouth 13th st a, Neb. e CLGTHING 9 M. ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Streots, Omaha, Neb. Lamps, Chimaeys, o Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, ; Jeans Pauts, Shirts, 5!?. llvfingd 1104 Dou7lus Streety, maha, Nob, “Commission and Storage. "D. 4. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggaand Froduce Lnnll n.zu:u o|mlufl udquariers for BLoi Grape DBuskets. lflfil‘boyuunl anhl RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (mnnusqhm Merchants, Speclaltios—1 Eggs, Cheeso, Poltry, Game, Oysters, otc., ete. 1128, 14ih 8t. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchant Fruits, Produce and Provisione, Om — — "WIEDEMAN & CO. Produce C ummlnlon Merchants, Poultry, Butte: rylte, ete. 20 B Lthst CARPE. 'R PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. (iarry & nico giock of Printing, Wranping und o ing e, Spociul attontion given fo ear cders, which will be diroet Ymru mll|l Al uldcm will receive n! onal atrentiol Weo guar *Wia and it nten 00U goods AR Tow pHE Douglufae. © e Frmfmp. REES PRI)\'TI NG CON WI‘AN'Y. Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 108 and 18 South Fourteenth stroet. Omain, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Preases and Printers’ Supplios. 09 Bouth Twelfth Street, V. AN, V. Pros. K BUNDEWLAND, Sec. And Lrons. OMAHA LgAL. COKE & LIME OMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Strect, Omaha, Neb, T, J. JOHNSON & Cir, Manufucturers of Iliinois Wlme Hme And Shippers of (INI d L T Lime, Hair, Firg_prick, son Hovts Oice. Selevhan i BEOWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Denlers in ngines, Boilers & General Muwh(nerv Bhect fron work, Steam Pumps. Saw Mills, Ac Bbafting, Dodge Wood split Pulieys, Boltlng, el Q Alsowagons, serapars,audb aleties. WL Gew ‘venworth st. Omal CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, l‘i pe, K mmgl. ern {.r Mash i m»hl. Na» T. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP (.'Oflll'.l NY. plslm nnfl Wnlnr F“plgll.-. Confectionery. Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Frults, Nuts and Clgars. 1211 Farnam 8t ixbR TTUUMAX MEYER & €O, Job n e e obbers of Uznrlh Tobaeces A. L. STRANG CO, —_— e Pumps, Pipes and Engines, WEST & FRITSCHER, and Milling Suppliec, Eta, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, SLELGE And Wholcsale Dealers n Loaf Tobaceo, ORI, St aireet Omanac” N ~ Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s" 1 urwiar Proot Mates, Tinie, Lorks. Vaulte Tiatih Wik ana, Neb. M. E.SMITH & C0,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notlonl 1102 and 1104 llun[lnl or, 11th Bt., O msllllar:. Dlllllhr-ollA\qn«n.Alnn ol and Spirite. _ Importors and Jobbers of Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO0. and ILER & CO., Jobbere of G. ANI)RFILN. Omaha Safe Works, Manutacturers of Fire and Rarslar ProofSafes, Vauls Doors, Juil Work, Shutcers and Wiro Work. 'Cor. 14thund Jack + Ol b, Sash, Doors, Etc. M. 4. DISRROW & CO., le Manufaeturers of Slludn and M(mldlnn. BOHN MANUFACTURING (‘0.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Noors, Blinds, ouldingn Stais Wark and Iaterior Hurd Wood kinish G N S Sl und Leaveawortl Bie. —_— KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. ‘The best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, Furaiture. TDEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furuitare, Farnam ! Qm ha, Nl\b. CHARLES SHI1I'ERIC) lf Furriture, Bedding, Uplolstery, I‘l’!g te, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st, Omaha, ‘Groceries, FAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and l'ruvhlmm. Nog, 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th &t JED, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, TIE CAPTTOL HOTEL meoln. Neb. The hest populur hotel fa ), phointments Nisg nn Al men and W. J. BROAT Heavy Hardware, Iron Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1 ey ot LR Y Propristor. | ‘rhoul Cm-nty ani City BONDS ! We mn p.\ Lighest mln»'«.rIIHIlL o s EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Jron nud suel. Mado nt |uwm ates. Correspe STULL EEC fu, Linecin, Nup ates, Briss Goods. Lidl aud 13 Faruem < ! R‘unzvs, Fu: ; e | ol