Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1887, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1887, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Ohicago Wheat Considerably Affected By the Panic in Wall Street. TRADING IN CASH SPIRITLESS. ©Corn Continues Weak With But Slight Transactions — Oats Dull But Firm—More Interest in Pro- visions—Quotations, CHICAGO l‘lll)l)U(‘F MARKET, CiicAGotJune pecial Telegram to the Bek.|—The |mnlc in tho New York stock market absorbed speculative attention to-day to the exclusion of everything else. The values of commodities dealt in on the board of trade suffered sympathetic depreciation in consequence of the break in stocks, but the local market ruled steadier than was to have been expected, and the closings do not show any important change as compared with yes- terday. Speculation dragged and cash in- quiry was less eager, though the number of small orders from interior milling points seems to be on the increase. Exporters are having little to say and bids for English and continental account are generally consider- ably below the market. ‘L'he foreign demand seems for the moment to have been satisfied and the great mass of speculative investors appear disposed to wait until the first of next month to see what 1s going to become of cash wheat before entering into new contracts. July wheat opened at 70%c, August at 72%e, September at 742{c and December at 79!{c. July sold off to 69%c, August to 2 and September to Tilge. There was a subsequent recovery to 70ic for July, 36@724c for August, T4%c for September. The tone at 1 o’clock rather easier and the range at that moment was 70%@8Cl4c for July, T2%@7i2}4e for August, T4%c for Sep- tember. June ranged %@’e under July. Trading in cash wheat was spiritless, There was a continuation of yesterday’s dullness in the speculative market for corn. Outsider orders were phenominally light and Jocal interest is lacking at present, the busi- ness passing being confined to the scalping crowd. A weaker feeling was developed. Prices covered a range ot ¢ during the morning session. But very little was done l\t either extreme and most trading was with- l#c limits, July opened at 365c, or yes- ay's rltmhu{ price, weakened and hnn-ly touched 36e, and at 1 0’clock was quoted at )5 14c together. August rated at 873c, ber at 89'jc, and October at 30}gcj ldeelme all round of Jlge. Oats were dull but tirm " consldoring the weakness in other lines. The fluctuations in prices were too narrow to attract attention or to make a decent scalp p«mlhlo. nml the 1 0'clock quotations were: July August 25%e, September 255 i was substantially the same as yesterday’s nlus|nfi 1n the provision pitt there was a little more doin No particular activity was wit- nessed, yet there wae an _improved disposi- tion to take hold and the market was not only regarded with increased Interest but was also well supported. Yesterday’s ex- treme outside prices were not sustained, vet the fluctuations were confined to a small rance and the declines sufered were l|m|l In lard the day’s actual reduction u\fuzrm. and in Shor ribs 5@7i¢e, In the near deliveries for these articles trading 18 largely in the way of ehanging over out- stal nd‘[ contracts, the difference between July and August being widened in lard to 124{c and in short ribs to 15c. Between Au- gust and Septemper the difference in both was cenerally 100, Pork was egain quoted at 822,00 for cash and June, AFTERNOON SESSION—Wheat was vuiet; June 69¥5e, July 70}ge, August 12 'was steady ; June closed at about 864ebid, August at8i¥{c, Septeml bid. Oats were easier for June, July 2d5c asked, August lge. Pork was quoted at S_".’I.IJ for cash and June, with no lrndlnE Lard was strong and unchanged. Bhort ribs m,cuued 24ge. OHIOAGU LIVE STOCK, COnicAGo, June 24.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CArrrLe—The reeeipts to-day were very much lighter than yesterday, but that's not saylng much. There would have been as many cattle as tho trade required had there not been a hoof received to-day. The market was less demoralized than on yester- day. Cattle that were wanted sold'more ae- tively at yesterday’s prices, but the market for big, heavy and thin and rough cattle was a8 bad as over, if not worse. Many such cat- tle remained unsold. Shipping steers, 1,350 ,500 1b 3. 75@4.50 l $.06@4 5% oS0 20 ers and fomluru $1.50@: mixed, 81.40@3.00: fi..mul' steers, 4.20; Texas stecrs, § 2: 2.60. 3.50; cows, §2 Hoas—Trade I8 rather slow, as to prices there was little or no change at the opening a8 compared with yesterday, and speculators bought freely. Late arrivals, or stock that 'was held out of the view of regular buyers in the morning, sold 5¢ lower than at the open- Ing. Most of the buy ers of light assorted clalmed that sort was 5@10c higher all day. About -ll the gnud to_choice mixed or as- sorted s ithin _ranges of $5.00@5.05, a few :nmmr at $4,00@4.95, mu.l » few fancy at $5.10; Y nrkcrs. $5.009).05. FINANUIAL New YORK, June 24.—GOVERNMENTS— Government bonds were dull and heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. 4'scoupon.120 \C. & N. W......117 U 8 65 coun 100 | do preferred. 146 Pacitic 0's ot 2344 0 110! CanadaSouth’n.. bB Central Pacific.. 87 Chicago & Alton. 148 d(;!pl;(erred 100 . o8 do preferred. ... W. U. Telegraph 72!¢ MoNEY oN CALL—Loaned from 6 per cent r annum to 516 per cent and interest per iem, last loan 6, closed at 6 per cent bid, PRIME MEKCANTILE PAPER—5@S ~ per nt. " BreRLING EXCHANGE—Heavy at $4.88 for sixty day bills, and l{.sl'( for demand. PRODUUE Mr\ RKETS, Ohicago, Juune 32 ‘ollowing quota- tions are the l.fluclmin%fllumfl: !lour—study and unchanged. Wheat —Unsettled and lowcr after fluctu- ating within small range all du closed e R‘i}:" {emmlny. cash® 600t July, T0kes usi (‘Drn-—uuloz and easier, closing .k(a){v be- low yosmnlny. cash, 85ge; July, 6xc; Au~ gust, 57! Oal usldy as comparad with ye!tenln with Xe imf ro\ement~ cash, 2oke; J x Seed: Wh|ll —$1. 10 g arativoly sicatv: oash L.ard—Ruled comparatively 'El v, casl AnflJulhl&&'s Angn-t.s L 473 sn: Shoulders, $5. clur. $7.65@7.70; 8l s, Butter—Easiel 124 @15e, - ee“u;‘l"!’nn' full nmmAensdnih o) flal d i young wmerie: 8%; skims, giugoe —Wsflk it lfl)‘@lle i htdo.‘l w'ulwyfll Brden 605 grdn g ull hides, ("h dry 12@ls0; diy*ealty l l ‘flcm ; dry salted, 10¢. Io'—l"lrm No. 1 eounuy. solid, quota- 4c; No, 8, 3e: Shipments. 12,000 830,000 257,000 93,000 4,000 24— Wheat—Receipts, casd less active o some cases and ;@' je lower; options Ir- regular and unsettled; June opened firm and advanced 2%;¢, latter months a trifie bet- ter, but subsequenly there was a decline of Bc on June and %@"’c on other months, closing steady and ' jc above the lowest: ungraded red, ¢: No. 3 red, s2%c; No. 1_red, 8%¢: No, ¢ '!l. {(@%7c in store; ST@s7ige afloat, -‘M-.‘.: free on board | July closing at 85 Corn—Spot steady and moderately active; ontions dull and rather easier, closing receipts, 11,0003 exports, 41,0001 un- graded, 46150c47ige; No, 2, 4ic atloat: July closing at 469, Oats—lu@fe higher; 000; ex~ ports, 400 mixed wesiern, white western, 8i@dic, Petrolenm—Steady ; United, 6114c. Eus- Quiet but steady ; western, 14@141{c Pork—Steady and demnand moderate. Lard=-Lower but moderately active; ern steam, spot, £6.706,75 Butter—Quiet and firm on fine creameryy western, 10iSc; western creamery, 15@lSe. Cheese—Firm and fair inquiry, Minneapotis, June 24,—Wheat—Steady; 1 hard, cash and J Tlie: August, 23{ci No. 1 northern, cash, 70¢: July, 70'5¢; casli, 05; July, 68ige, On track: No. 1 ha l (@ NoO. 1 northern, T{@7ie; No. our—Patents, $.20.4:4.25; bakers', $3.30 40, receipts, 0 @ west- @s. Receinta—Wheat, £0,600 bu, Shipments—Wneat, 5,500 bu; flour, 18,000 bbis, Milwaukee, June 24.—Wheat-—Steady; Jul Suptember, T4/, e, 3 Pork, June, $11.25, l\lm- 24.— W he Nominal, 0. 2 llllwll b nenanged at changed at $¢ Whisky—lu fair demand at “I 03, St. _Louk June 24.—Wheat— cash, nmLu k¢ Corn I, 8 Oats l‘lrln. cash, Pork— Lard—8 Whis —Easier; —81.05, Butter—Quiet but steady; creamery, 18¢; dairy, 106 15e. Afternoon Board—Wheat, steady; July, T8ge. Corn, firm: July, 333¢c; August, Soe, Oats, steady; June, 28¢ July AHe Kansas Oity, June 24.—Wheat--Quiet; No. 2 red cash, 03'ge bid; June, 64¢ bid, 043¢ July, 625c bid. Steady + No. 2 cash, 8034e; July, 301¢e; August, 31%c bid, 313¢c asked. Oats—No quotations, Liverpool, June 24.—Wheat—Dull and lower; holders offer freely: red western , 68 Ud(@bs 1le per cental; red western winter, 6s 10d@?7s per cental. Corn—Dull; new mixed western, 3s 11}4d per cental. New (e @ June 24.—Corn—Easier; hite, M@dde. o.n—uuln-nuun m at 36@85)4¢. Cornmeal--Dull at 82.25, Hog Products—Easier and not quotably lower. LIVE STOCK. OChicago, Juvm 24, —The Drovers’ Jour- Dal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; steady; shipping 2004, stockers and teeders, hlllls T and 5 Rh‘(\rp ” ((‘CPI pts, 000 wmk, rough P m xed, $4. hu: nml nlu]nmym. $4, ‘K]Ual 8 $3,00(@4.0 4000: steady: natives, 4.25; western, $3.40@i75; Texans, 3 lambs, per head, $1.60@4.00. Nationsl Stock Yards, East St Louis, Tll, June 24 — Cattle — Receipts, 1,400 shipments, 1,300; weak; choice heavy native steers, $4.30@. falr to uund ship- _steers, $5.00(4.25: butchers’ steers, h‘rdcm, @04.00; stockers, ilogs —lwe(pu shipments, 000; about steady: clmlr'u heavy and butchers’ selections, $5.00@5.10: Yorkers and packers, 00; pigs, $4.50@4.80, Kansas City, Juno 24.—Cattle—Racelpts, 2005 shipments. 700 about teady : common to choice, $3.40(@4. 50@3,003 feeding steers, $3. 0\ Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 steady and clos choice, $4.85@4. OMAHA Ll\'h STOCK. T Friday, Junc 24 Oattle. ‘There was a falling off in the receipts of cattle to-day of 200 head. The market opened barely steady and a few bunches cl m‘ngha hands, but’ the market was not active. " ver: common to Skivs and Digs, $5.00@4.25, Hogs. The low prices and dull market of tho past few days has evidently had its effect as the receipts have been growing less The receipts to-day fell short of yesterday’s receipts by 1,300 head. The mar <'l opened about sw“dy on light hogs and they were all sold early in the day. nm demand was slow on heavy hogs and very few were sold until Iate in the torenoon, when they besan taking them at a little stronger prices, = Although they were not all sold until in the atternoon, lllm ;:cns were closed before the wmarket closed. every day. Sheen. There were a fow »heell' in which had been contracted tor before their arrival, Recelpts. Prevaliling Prices. Bhnwlnitlle provailing prices pald tor live stockon this market Cholce steers, 1300 to 1! 1bs....84.00@4 10 Cholice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs.., i Fat little stoers 900 to 1050 lbs Extra chowecows and heifers. Good to choice corn-fed cows Common to medium cow: d to cholce bulls.... Light and medium hoes. Good to choice helv! hogs. . Good to choice mixed hogs. 2.75@3,00 2.25@2.65 2,75@3,00 4.45(@4.60 55@1.65 504,60 Representative Sales. Av. g83385% 533282 2288338 3 332 B e et et et BEREE 8232 Live Stock Sold. Showlng the number of Lead of stock sold on the warket to-day CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co Harris & Fisbher Shippers. Local. Total...... HOGS, = Anglo-American Packing Co. . Hammond & Co. Harrls & Fisher, Clarke Bros. Total Unsold Harris & Fisher. Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shipp:d from the yards during the day. ATTLE, Chicago All sales of stock in this market are made er owt. live weight unless otherwis e stated, ead hos seil at igc per b, for all welghts, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 s, no valiie. . Prognant sows aro docked 40 Ios; andstazs 80 1bs, by the oublie inspsctor Live Stock Notew, Light recelpts. Light hogs steady. Cattle barely steady. Heavy hoes advance, J. M. Ogden, of Chapman, Neb., came in with a load of cattle. Mr. Gibson, of the Bush Lake cattle com- pany, was here with ten loads of cattle, R. R. Thew, North Bend, was in and sold a load of liogs at a very satlsfactory price, R. B. Conner, a well known feeder, of Columbus, is looking over the market. He has ten or eleven loads which he Is feeding. A. Sutton, of the firm of Melntosh & Sut- ton, the well known live stock men, of O :.Il n, was in and marketed four loads of cat- e John Wiggins, Columbus, & well knewn shipver, and secrotary of the live stock asso- ciation, was in with a load of hogs and aload of butchers’ stock. Nothing in_our yards has attracted such marked attention as the Hereford bulls to be sold at auction in the sheep pens Thurs Jine 10, ‘There ate sixty of them and all pure-bred recorded Herefords, poperty of Latham & Sti Mr. Latham is the anly son of the Villiam 1L Latham, first importer to America of Hereford cattle, 'dratt horses and cotswold sheep. No_better time will ever be offered the eattlemen of the west to secure prime Hereford bulls at their own price. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce. y v June 24, Ihe following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. The quotations on_fruits and other commaoditics shipped v from o distance are the_prices at which outside ovders are filled: K The high prices has stimulated the receipts and stocks are beginning to accumu- Iate, ‘The bulk are going at 12@12}ge, with a few at 3¢, Burrer—The receipts are liberal and in excess of the local demand; rmxmmry 15@ Tre3 dairy, eloice, 10@1uc; dairy, good, 9@ Cneese.—Full single, 0lge; full cream Young Ammlcn& 1le Swiss, imported, 25¢: Limburger, 12¢; brick, 13@16c. Porarors,—Stock of all Kinds is searce. Old potatoes are going at 90@$1.00, accord- ing w quality. New potatoes at 2@2ic er Ib. L OH A\lulfl—blmla Sweets, per box, $4.50; (mluml(\l cream cheddars, flats, wins, 10c: fancy Swiss, 20¢ Ana Mediterranean 5 box lots, §4.25. RUITS anurmn aprico plums, perbox, $1.25: veaches, Erc.—Strawberrics are about phum out, Very little good shipping stock arriving, Black pberries 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 L!lurl S Arc scarce an will (‘ullmhuu( high wberries, per 16t case, £3.25: Plack ® ra pberries, per 24 qt _case wo red raspberries, per 24 pt case, $3.00; black: berries, per 24t case, $4.00@5.00; blueber- ries, per 1 bu stand, $4.50@; cherries, per 2 gt basket, $1.75@2.00, l, AcHES—DPer one-third bushel box, $1.50 ArprLes—Apples are now heginning to come in. Oune-third bushel boxes will be quite ulenllhll within & few days. New ap- Dles, per 3 bu. .00@@1,25; per bbl, $5.00, V. An New potatoes, Cal., per Ib, Mo., per bbl, & new on- per 50, per box, 8 cabbage, Eon»me, $4.00@4.50; tomatoes, per ¥ bu, ox, SLB@L:; turnips er bbl, §3.00@3.505 beets, per bbl, $3.00@3.50, WATERMELONS=-There have been never:\l ears in which met with ready sale at $35 Siadred, Gantelonpes ate oxpacted ehorly. PRoVisioNs.—Ham, 12¢; breakfast bacon rib, 10; breakfast bacon, K(:M"' 1le; dry salt sides, 9¢; dried of, regular, 12; dried beef, ham_ pieces, ldc:'lard, 50 1b (B 7c. lard, 20 Ib cans, Fairbanks, ‘c. lard, 101b cans, Fairbanks, 7}gc; lard 5 I PouLTRY—The receipts are fairly hbernl. There are agood many very small spring chickens coming in which are slow sale' pring, large, $2.50 @2.25; pigeons, —The hot weatler of the past few s has_caused an increased demand for lemons; present low prices cannot possibly Iast much longer; fancy bar, per box, $6.00; ancy, b box lots, $5.00;" choice, 108, 3 Bos: fots, poF D%, 84.00: TatE 5@4.00; fair'to good, 5 box lots, Port Limon, per bunch, per 100, $6.50(7.00. nks, 73c; lard, 3 1b cans, Fair General Markets, VARNISH ture, ex $1.105 Turi coach, extra, $1.40; cu mar, extra,’ $1.75; Japan, extia, 85c; shellac, $5.50; DRY PAINTS— —White lead, 7c; French zine, 12¢; Paris whiting, 2'ge; whiting, gilders, ‘i.c. whiting, cnml 1'/0' Ilampblack, Ger- mantown, 1% lampblack, unllm\ry, 8¢ Prussian blue, .‘»c ultramarine, 1 andyke brown, 8c; umbur. burnt, 4¢; umber, raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, dc: sienna,’ raw, Paris green, genuine, 25¢; Paris green. common, 22 chrome green, N. Y, 20c¢; vermillion, American, 18; Indian,’ raw and burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12¢; raw'and burnt sienna 12¢; vandyke brown, 13 c; refined lamp- black, 12¢; coach black and lvol'ibllck 16c; drop 'black, 16c; ultramarine black, 18¢} chrome green, L., M. & D., 16c; blind and shutter green, Lo, M. & D, 16c; Paris green, a0c; Indian req, 15c; Venetian red ge; Tus~ can, 22¢; American vermillion, L. & D., 20¢; yellow ochre, 2¢; L. M. & 0. D., 18¢; & ochre, 16¢; patent dryer, Sc: unlnlng color, light " oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and T0c; asphaltum, hard oil finish, AND Cmuuc.u.s. 50¢c; acid tartarie, 52%; balsam wc. bark snsafrass, per b, 1 Ib, ‘,‘fic chinchonidia, per oz, ¢ chlorol‘orm, 1b, 50c; Dover's powders, per I b 3507 elycerine, ' e A40; "oil, “orlg- } quinine, P.'& W. 3 potossium, iodide, “ver o7, 40c; sulphate ) tphur, per 1b, 4c; strychnine, lmr 07, PAINTS 1N O1n—White lead, Omaha, P, P 614c: white lead, St. Louis, pure, 7c; Mar. seilles, ereen, 1 1b cans, 16e; French zine, reen seal, 12¢; French zine, red seal, 1o} rnnch zine, In varnish asst., 20c; Irench vermillion, Englisil, in oil, The; l(‘tl "10c: rose pink, l4¢; Venctian red, Lnuk son’s, .g‘ Venetian red, American, 1} red lead c chrome yellow, zenumn, 0o chrome yellow, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, 8¢ ochre, French, 2! ochre, Awerican LDye Winter's minéral, 2i¢e: Lohigh brown, e Spanish brown, 2}ge: Prince’s mineral, S¢. Seirirs—Cologne splrits, 188 proof, $1,10; do 101 proof, $1.12; gpirits, second qullhy. 101 proof, $1.10; do 158 proof,$1.09. Alehohol, 188 proof, $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled hiskies, $1.00@L.50. Gin blended $1 Kentucky bnurbons. 8'-. [ annum, 50¢; opium and R, & morphir ania ryes, $2.0020.50 Sheal bourbon nnd rye “Il!sklvfi 13) dies, imported” §5. 008,50 a|ome-x|lc. 81,50 ns, imported, $4.50 @6.003 dom d0. Champagnes imported, per case, $28.00@33.00; American per case, $10.00@16.00, Hipks— (.wvn butchers’, cured, r‘vl‘ dry , 11@12¢ @reen calf sk nn 8¢y hides, two thirds price. | Tallow—to. ~ Grease— Prime whlw, HAL &yellow. 2¢: brown, 1li¢e. Sheep lln\\' HARDWARE -- Iron, rate $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 434c; crucible steel, bige; c st tools, dn, l"flhe' WARON §) »oken , per set, $1.25; fel oes, suwed. nrv,llw tongues, ' each, 8ic; axles, each, 75¢3 nJunm nuts, per b, 61@71c. 801l chain, ber b, G (@1sc} malleable, K@0c; cnm ars, 6ci harrow teeth, s ring l\eol 4@se; Burden’s hors¢ 4.75; Butden- mula ahoce, 8515, B wire, 1n car ‘lots, $4.00 per 100 lbs. 5!{.;‘6“"‘* Tates 10 to 50, §2.60; steel nauls, i i, utoc « cer's Lase, Corrrr—0idinary grades, 2@2e; prime, s green and yellow. Java, 2@ e inter: Arlluvkn XX .7", 4-gallon kegs, . per gallon, 3Sa46e: syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, 1-gallon cans, doz, §10.00; |1||( Kllllull cans, per do 3 quart cans, $3.00, 1, Sto@lle: stick, 81g@0iie \nunll* soda, mnn-r nml + do in 1, in bbls, $8.00: do, in ierkins, in bbls, §0.00; do, @ic. h_Goons—Oysters, standard, 0@3,10; strawberries, 2 1b. raspberrics, 2 1b, per ¢ California_peal per case, 83503 white cin-nle«. per_case, pluuw. per blueberries, per case, $1.85; egy . per case, $ mneuppln-fl. 2 Ib. ver case, 83.20@5.754 1 1b, mackerel, per doz, 11b. salmon, ]\or doz, 81, 1.55: 2 1b. cooseberries, per case, § . string beans, per case, §1 2 1b. llma beans, case, £1.60; 2 1b, uml’rm\'h’lt peas, per case, 2 1b. early June peas, per case, 8 lo, tomatoes, $2.50; 2 b, corn, ; -m cots, er case, $4,90; No. 1, com, 8158 0.2, conyy s 1 No. 4, com,s1s . No. 1, 4n\f'vm,] No. 2, A, 12, 14 and 16 ft. Bt 1 14 1t, rough. 1DING. CEILING AN 1st com, 8¢ lu ‘White Pine € Clear, % ih. Norway Pine FLOORING. A 8 inch whito pine A12inchs, 1 No. 1, com. 12 L& 1800 17,00 5000 e n 1.0 NG 1st and 2d, clear, 1‘4 nu-h 8.28. 3d, clear, 1 ineh, s, 2 11§ B select, 1 inch, 8.2 White cedar, 6 i Special Ordinance No. 970, N Ordinance levying n speciu! tax and as- sessment on certain fots_and reul cstate in the city of Omuhn, 40 cover the onc-half cost of grading 2nd streot from Davenport street 1o Cass street. Whereas, it_having been, and being hereby adjudged, determined and éstablished that the several lots and picces of real estate herein- after referrod to have each been specially ben- efitted to the full amount herein lovied and agscssed against each of said lots and picces of ronl estute, respectively, by reason of the grad- ing of that part of 22nd street, from Davenport &trect 10 Cuss street, done under contract with Kutz & Callahan Therefore, for the purnoso of paying the one- half cost of such grading: He itordained by the city council of the city of Omah Scction 1. _That the one-half cost of that part of 22nd street, in the y of from Davenport strcet to Cass strect, suid one-half of suid cost being the sum of £270.00, suid grading being done under contract with Ku(l & Callahan, be nnd thesame is hereby levied and assossed, ueeording to special hen fits by rouson of suld grading, upon tho follo ang deseribed lots and real estate, 18 shown by tho generuily rcognized map Of the city of Qmahu, 168 lichographed and published by C. E. Muyhe, sid cos boing 8o lovied on suid lots and real catate, resvegtively, ag follows, to-ywit: rading mahn, of Owier. Desoription, Block. Chuarity H McConnell...... Byron Rood Nancy Hulst. John & M J Trimbie Merchunts Nat'l Ban Jas W Savaz Jane A Bennetf James W Savage. Jane A Bennett. Mary J Buck Truman Buck., John B Detwiler Sarah V Chaso. Jas Weeks. Ot o 0900118 08 G 223 D e 83 the ments leviod and assessed as aforesaid, shall be duc immediately upon the passage 'and up- proval of this ordinance, and shall become de- linquent_if not paid within fitty days_th and thereupon, shall be added, intercst te of one per cent & month, payable in [rul’u the time said tauxes become so Soction's, That this ordinance shall take offect and boin force trom and aftor its pussage. Passed Juno Tth, | BECH |<:| l’rvsh!cut City Councll, &I y C Approved Jane 10th, Lis W. J. Broatci, Mayor. The above tax 18 now duc and payable ut the office of the city treasurer, and wiil become de- lillu\mm. 28 prov ided in section 2. Jexsd Joun Lusn, City Trensurer. To Whom it May Concern. Wherens, On the 4th day of May, 1887, N. 8, Crew exccuted and_delivered to E. H. Corbott, one certain promissory note for the sum of #500, with interest at ten per cent per annum, duie wnd payable thirty days after date; und ori May 27th, 1867, the said N. 8. Crew executed Ui danivered’ to . He Gorbett, ‘ono sortuin promissory note for the sum of $1,050, due and payable June 15th, 1887, with Intcrést at ten per cont perannum, and sccured the payment of both notes by the assignment of certain several Union Pacific Ruflrond Land contracts, and cor- tain contraots upon real estate situated in the city of Omaha, county of Douglas, state of Ne- braska; said contracts being collatterally seour- ity for 'said notes. And, whereas, said notes were duly gold and transferred for a valuablo onsideration before maturity, to George E. Barker, aud, wherens, there 18 now due on said notes tho suin of $500 and $1.00, with Intereat, together with $15 for attorney's fee, and 16 per cent of the nmount due as liquidatéd damages. Respectively. Now, thoretore, I, B, G, Burbank, attorney for the aforesnid George E. Burker, dill, at my ofice, 1402 Farnam street, on_the $ith da, Funo, 187, at 0 0'clock &, me sell to the highest bidder for'zash, the said contracts hererofore mentioned and described. B. G. BURBANK, Attorngy for Georye E. Burkeér. Omaha, Neb., June 22, 187, Sun2Z Proposals for_Sale of Booth Privileges for the Crand Army Reunion, (SBALED proposuls will be received until July P 1st, for exclusive booth privileges on_ the campiig ground of the Grand Army ltepublio, at their annual reunion, to be held in Omaha, September 5th next, and continuing one week. These privileges will permit any reputublo busincss such s restauiants, refreshment stands, grocers, butchers, bkers, tinware, hub- gransnars, &c. ' No toxfoating llguors or gum. bling allowed on the, grounds. Fifty thousand soldiers are expected 1o participuto “at this re- union, and the importance of the business can be esfimuted from this, a8 their sub will be purchased mainiy on the grounds. from others than persons of known responsi bility must bo accompanied by cortitied chock flr one-tenth of the amount and approved paper, payableon or betore September 1st, for nlance. * Right reserved to reject uny or all bids. Al bids must b6 wddressed to Louts HEIMROD, Chatrman Committos on Buitilagen Aid Trans- portation, fioard of Trade Commitice. e15d]y] First National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAIIA, INEBRASIZA $500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, B. & M. R R. R. | Depot 10th and Pacitie sts. | Mailand Express. [ Ant . | THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES, OMAHA. Arrive | Leave Omaha | Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce'sts, Pacific Express., Denver Expre: *)ocal Express. *Except bumlny. 7:50 am 5:20 pm [ 10:55 am ‘ll 100 am 5:05 pm 5:45 pm 10:00 am 10:00 ain Night Exp! ' B.& Depot ioth and Mail and E presa Unc.'\xo — C. St. P. M. & O. Depot15th and Webster st. Bioux City Express. Bancroft Express Blair Passenger. . *Excent Sunday "l“\\(il RL I’\A\ ul"lC % epot 15th and Webster s l)n'):nl',x vres»‘ 6.25 am 11:10 am Night Expre ' 5:30 pm 9:10 pm Llucoln XDress. 11:10 am 6:10 pm DUMMY TI(AI"S. Running between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. Westward. 7:40 pm 5:36 pm C()U \(‘lb BLUI“FS. Ceave | ATrive ECTI\G Ll\ha Tmnnler Transfer CONN _depot_|_ depot Ta5am fisam 9:15 a m| 525 p m 6:40p |7: C.RL&P.: All Trains run Daily. C. & N. W. Alltrains run dally.. C.B. &Q. All tralns run daily.... C. M, & St. P. Alltrains run dally.. K. C.St.J. &C. B, *Except Saturday, tExeept Monda; W. St L. &P, ns run daily ol 215pm|12:15pm 7:05a m| ¢ 6:25 v m| & m 8i0pm 8C &P, Alltraing run daiiy. ... rw& GHICAGQ ano ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEHORT L.IIN®E Omaha, Comneil Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Cliston, Dixom, Chica- #0, Milwaukee and all points eust. To e }16,,of Nebrasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah daho, Nevads, Oregon, Washington and Calt fornia, #t offers supericr advantages not possi- big by any other line: Amone 8 few of thé numerous potnts of wu: periority saioyed by tho patrons of thls eiween Omana and Chicag iy ot DAY COACHE, Wil that human art and ingenuity can areate. PALACE SLERPING CARS, whio ce. Its PAR! t with those of lha icago n Chicago trains of this line make cloyu ‘oonnection 'l'l those of all eastern lines. Det, Cincin. roft, Columbus, Indianapolis nati, Ningars #alls, mmnurf Toronto, Mon| ow York, adelphi Balfimors, Washington and al points's the 'Ilt.fl"l“gl.( viathe 'EOTRRN. " If you wish the best acoommodation. Al tiokey agents sell tickets via nm nnm Moo Buffalo, THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Mll;;;ull:;; &St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to} THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND-—= St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, And ali other Important points East, Northiast Soutlicast, For mrouwhmxmuu on the ticket agent at 1401 Farnu st, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot. Pullman Sieepers and tte finest Dining Cars in the worid are run_on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and ev- ery attention is paid to passengers by courte- ousemployees of the compuny, M1 General Munager, CKER, Assistant General Manager, neral Passenger and Gxo. n':'inmmn. Assistant General Pissen- ger and Ticket Ago + T, CLARK, noneru.l Superiatendent. Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, 8:90 pm 7:45 pm flmqna Jobbars' Iliraclqryfi Agricultural Implements. HURCHILT, PA IH\ER. Wholesale Deler in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerriages and I.\u“\rn Jones nun-l. between th ind 10th, Omaha, “LININGER & METCALF €Oy Agricultural Implements, Bugglos, Bte., Wholesals, Om ha. VDORF & MARTIN Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, ll\l.tm‘ ‘llb And W7, Jones ‘Ph:“ 'nt(-rlfll A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Mnterllll. Pianos and (vrmmo. uglas Street, Omaha. Builders’'Hardware & scm le lh-pnh- Shop Mechanics’ Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglas st., omana Jobbers’ lllracto!! Iron Works. TON & VIERLING Iron Works, st Iron Building Work, Tron Stal Ih ams _nand Girders, Steam Engines, Bras o uiera? e and Wiackemi Work. Ol Ry {n t. H. K. SAWYER, \lunufnnn'ulelh-ul 't in Smoke Stacks, Britehing or Repalring, L FoIL MOMANT C. SULLIVAN. OMAILA WIRE & IRON W ORKS, Manufactuors of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Widow Guards o Mands' Wire Sieas, Wig Wmu’h ¥ Lumbnr oM. lll TUMBE R (,( Dealer . All Kinds of Bnlldlnt Material at \\ Imlm:ln, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte. Yardy Cornerith and Douglas; Cornes Uh And Do lns " Boots and Shoes. W. V. MOGSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Faroam st, Omaha, Neb. Mauufactory, Summer treet, Boston. AT LINDSEI & U, Wholnunle Rubber Booty lml Shoes Rubber and Ofled |\\'Il|mg and Feit Boots And Shoes, Boulhoul Corner Wth and Uaugln Beer. "TSTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, pl |7Nur\h 18th lel‘_fl.‘llmnhu Hn!\ " Butchers’ Tools. “1.0UIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausage C-llnn GE,All Kinds wiwaysin stock. 1318 Joney st.,Owah: “Coffee, Spic —pdrnns T WWUPIVN CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofreo and Spice Mills. Toas Ooeor, Bpicen, faking Powdur, Fluvoring Be: tracts, Laundry Bl k. i-16 Harvey T CHICAGO LUMBER CO Wholesale Lumber, 14 8. 14th streot, Omaha, Neb. K. Colpetzer, Manages " O N. DIETZ, Lumber. %th nmt (‘a]"nn'\n Ktreets, Omaha, Nel " FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Rtc, © th and Douglas ste., Omula, Nod, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. Offieo, S Farnam street, Omahn. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbet, and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Uinbin, Wood Carpe! JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portiand Coment. ~ Statq ‘Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement and Bost Qu hite Lime. John Fpeneter. Prop. Manufaeturer of Galvanized Iron and (‘omhn m Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omah RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornice: Dormer Windows, l"’l Metalic 8kylight, etc. 3108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Pmp Galvantzed Iron Cornlcgs, eto, Bpec 'ant Betalic Skylignt. 504 and 81 08,12 proved Pat Carpets. “OMAIA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, MIl!l"[L Ete. 71“3 Douglas s UNION \' b I‘O(,K YARDb L().. Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, 8uperinterdent, = Ly M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager. __Union Stook Yards, 8. Omaha. Telephone 681. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of ang and all kinds of Stook solieited. s, Omana, Ne 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveot, Omaha, Neb, ¥. L. WRIGIT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and I Crockery, Ulasswa Lamps, Chimueys, ete. Office, i7 South 18th st. Omaha, Neb ~ cLotHme 7 M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Strects, Omahu, Neb, c,;mm/siion a}m'stum} 3 “D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bytter; Eggsand, Produce. Conglgnments solicited. ‘Headquarters for Stonoware, Berry BOX: Urpo Baskeis. 14 Dodwe sireat, Omal RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpeclalties -Butter, Eggs, Cheese, l‘o 'y, Gaine, Oysters, ete., ete. 112 8. 11t PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Pravisions, Omaha, Neb, ~— — WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Game, Frults, ete. 220 8. Lthot i l.‘oal ana Lime. RO P L ARAGH G F.GoopuA KT ni.aND, Voo, and reas, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omal oJ. J. JOHNSON Mannfuturers of Illmnis Whlte Lim pers of Coal and C ir, Fire Bric vhrl\n\ ’l‘ll ee, B yon *Hover Parmm, Telophone K1, V. Pros, Confoctionery. “F P, FAY & €O, Manufacturing Confectioners, of lnlfll.hllll nm! Clgais. 1211 blrnxm Bta TMAX MEYER & 60, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guos and Ammunition, 215 to 223 8. lllll t., 1020 to 1034 Farnaia st., Omaha, Neb. WEST & FIH’I‘SCIIEIL Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealors in Leat Tobaceos, Nos. 109 N. Wth street, Omal —_——n Notions. KOBINSON NOTIO. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 406 B. Tenth 8t., Omah; “Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTU COMPANY, Manufacturers of ()varnlls Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 and 1108 Douglus Stroety Omann, Neb. RING o A lx’l’l' V1'ER I’A PER LU., Wllolowalc Pupur In-nh\rs. Do rdors wil lw- raonal ationtion, fi fiten B0 goods and o pricon: Hie and it REES PRINTING COMPANT, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, d Bouk l.\lnlluu 106 and 108 South K enth A o reet. Ulm't‘hl NLI}U oun WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doalers In Typo, Prossas and Printors’ Supplios. 88 7O Houth Tweltch Siret, BROWNELL & CO, Manufacturers and Doea ugines, Boilers & General Mnt'hmery Bheot fron work, Steam Pumpr. Saw Mills, A l!lllfllnl(. Dodge Wood split Pulleys, Hoiting, II Also wagons, sorapers, audb alotios. LI3-1L3 Lew venworthst. Omaha " CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholennlc Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stosm and Water 8 [m\ln 1eadquarters for M oobiCo's Cromvia: Tk Miriumh st O, Nobe U. 5. WIND Ei’\l'("‘\'lf and PUMB Halladay Wind Milin; Water Bupplies, & Plumbing Goods, lun.( unu- and (20 mi lton, Munagor. nh- A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, w-mr. RI“WA] and Mllllrfl I:up'r Dry Goods. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith Bt., Omaha, Neb. Distillers. Distliiers n' TAauors, Aloohoi and Apirits. d Jobbers of Winesand Li WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE £ €0. and ILEER & CO., Importers and Jobberr of Fine Wi, Bole manufaeturers of Kenne Tore B orauntie Hiquare. 1t Hai Importers DEWEY & ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furnlture. Farnam st.. Omaaa, hrh— CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, ete, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omuha, e Graceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & (0., Wholesale Groceries and l’rnvlulonu. Nog, 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th Ss., Omaha, T McCORD, BRADY & w.,—' Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and Leavenworth sts., Omsha, Johbers of Hardware and Nails, Sheat Iron, Ete. Agents for H. wv Scales, and Miami Powder Co.. Omuha, N W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriogs, \Vl(m‘; X’;i’l"lk d ¢ 1208 L EDNEY & GIBEON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wi Carringe Wood Stock, Hi a R T ST Lo venworth st Db Nete o MILTON ROGERS & bo:».s, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Grates, Bruse Gooda. 13l a0d 13 Faroam —_— Y Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ d, Burglar Proot Satos, Tine Tocks, Yaul Tne T W B Vi strect: Omana, Nebre ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manntacturers of Fire and Barglur Proof! Doors, Juil Work, Shutiers und Wire Work. 1dth and Jackson Sts., Omabu, Nob, Snlh Doors, Elc. A. DI lllx‘l)"’ xf‘ (,'0.. Wholesale Manufacturers of Sagh, Doors, Blinds and M(mldings, Branch ofiice, i2th And 174rd ta., Omal BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Workand Interior Hard Wood Finish Just opeiied. N. E. cor. §ih und Lexvenworth Sts. Omaha, Neb. e KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers. ‘The best hotel in town, G. FRITZ, Proprietor, T1IE CAPITOL HOTRL Lincoln, Neb. The Lest known ad most popular hotel i tho state. atlonjeentral, nppointiments first cluss. Head commercinl men and &l political aud publ nigs E. N, Proprietor, § School, l}uumy and City BONDS! Wo will pay highest prico for them. FARM LiOALT Made at lowest rates. Correspondence solicitod. STULL BROS., Taxcors, Nas