Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1887, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: A Variety of Causns: Oontribute to the Gen- eral Quietness, ATION LIFELESS, WHEAT SPLCL Corn Sl Contined Dall and De- pressed—No Interest in Provi- slons—Cattle Prices Nominal— General Market Quotations, CHICAGO PROD! E MARKET, ~Tle Derby, b mg In New York, the lifelessness of fore markets, lack of outside business and the i disposition of local operators to do anything, were among the causes contributing to the general quictness, Fluctuations in the price of wheat In this market were within limits of 4. The tone of the market was heavy and the amount of business done was tho smallest ot the year probably, Specu was lifeless and the trading crowd glad of a chance to rest after the per excitement and subsequent nervous tremor. July wheat opened at 70¢, sold at 70, receded to (9%c, and during the hours moved listlessly between 60, and closed at 60%c. Angust T24@72c, and closed al Per open closed at 741¢c, December resting at 78¢c and June at 60'4c. T'his range marks a decline on the day of }{@%e. Tublic cables quoted the foreign markets as dull, and private ndvices were still less encour- aging. Old world buyers are practically out of the market. The few they have in are absolutely below the cur- rentrange of values. England and the con- tinent seem to have supplied themselves with cheap wheat sufliclent for requirements several weeks aliead and exporters report a fll{'ull(ul lack of new businessat this june- e, In tho corn pit It was the same old story of dullness and ssion. A little long July corn came ou whicli started the wes ness, and as there Was no backbone to the corn slowly but steadily d selling off” from 3615c at the opening to nnd closing at Ahat or 3¢ below vesterc bids, “I'here was the cor onding ~I|x|||l\’|u= in August closing at be, September at 585e, and October, at a¢. Local sentiment is rather bearlsh. ()lle year ago to-day July corn closed at 54 (e, 1 about 1c lower than current quotations for hat future, and the prospects for the cropare better now than they were then. The near future of the market will of course depend Zarzely upon weather conaitions, Receipts for Monday were estimated at 110 cars, or little above the .ccent aver- pre, and lake charters were larger To-day, footing up to 245000 bushels, Freight having been reduced 4 export clearings were small and the Liverpool market was reported quiet and steady for spot grain, Qutside domestic markets averaged and closed fraction: lower. Oats were quiet and a weaker tone was de- weloped in sympsthy with other articl Beller September closed only a split lower than yesterday, but in the less deferred fu- tures there was a decline of (e, In the provision pit it was the slowest ex- perienced for several weeks. The attend- Ance of operaters was small, there was ap- Parently no disposition to buy or sell to jpeak of, and tlie business transacted, all old, scarcely hed a moderate volume. he little interest developed confined as wsual to short ribs a d in the gen- entirely fault- Lard closed inder last night's final quotations, but n short ribs there was o quotable chan ze. ork for cash and June delivery was again held at $22,00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CanicAao, June 25.—| the BEE.|—CATTLE pecial Telegram to To-day’s market was merely nominal. Prices have been the low- est of tho year, and seve grades of cattle have sold lower than ever before. Sales have ranged at $3@3.75 for grassers, $3.0@ £4.25 for poor to prime corn fed beeves, with a few cars at $4.35 @450, and & couple of double extra loads at §4.70. There was almost no business to-day. Prices were about steady. ‘There was no fimlfl\mg demand and some &ood cattle were left. Hoas—Trade was fair with about all sold, with little ot no change in prices a: pared with yesterday. A few stri rcklnzmn were made up at §4.95 w lots of common sold as low as 84, but the great bulk sold right around $5, With' best as- gorted heavy at $5.05. Yorkers' sold around £5, and an occasional lot at 8195 Prices have declined about 15¢ the past week. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, June 25.—GOVERNMENTS— Government bonds were dull but firm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 'U 8. #scoupon. 1201/ /C, & N. W.. . 8, ‘F' cmug lmlh, do prefcrm\l 23 N. Y. C. Ohlongo & Alton 108 [ Caclt Hali n. Pac lC al 0 preferred. 10 [P D, i 142 Pllllmnn l’nl.Lul 150 Litieliending ock | Taiand; i L. &S, F 0 du proferred. o e W, U. *Ex-nights. MoNEY ON CALL—Loaned from 4 to 9 pe onm. last loan nl 5, closed offered at 4 per Pflll luucurnu: PAPER—5@6 per ocent. STERLING EXCH van—lianv‘{ at $4.83 for sixty day bills, and § I\& for demand. PI!OI)UUE M \Rl(h’l‘fl. Chicago, June 25.—Following quota- tlons are the 2:30 closing tigures; Flollr—lullml dulland g Wheat—Dull, from noon to close Pllc«i did vary over }s@ice, and closed ls@ie below ;fleuwnln) 3 cash, 09¢; July, Gujic; August, n(,nrn—Qlllllet. l‘:ufl\mlh:[: “l\'HhmA small nges cash, ei July, 83c; August, B 1516 s Bk Oats—Weak’and lower; cash, 25¢; August, 25 5-10c, I(n—l)ull at 5. Tlmnthy SN\I\‘[’I\HR’. s2.10. Flax Seed—$1.22 Whukv-—ll 10, TRt it and 1 n Jard—Qulet, dull an OWFI" casl July.ugx@&h ‘August, 0,450 gy, 02 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 8 4um;w. short clear, $7.60@7.65; short ribs, $7.25. ‘wl—Umlmuyfll. creawery, 4}@1Se; M"!. 1244 l.lo—”nl‘lmllk'l‘d full eream cheddars, (e young Americ e * 2 r— uuhunu-u at w- g@1le. Hides-Unehanged ; iheavy green salted Tigo: Light do, Thy@se; saltad bull hides, Ge: gren 1f.8e; dry fint, 13@ldc; dry calf, acons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c, low—~Uncl quotable at 4¢; ND'I? lour, bbls . heat, bu. bu £635,000; exports, 2mow AU3{e; July, Wheat—Receip! t sleady, anu fairly active; options a little unsettled, open| heavy at 2@1c lower, June; subsequently ruled stronger, rallied H@c: closing, however weak, ~ Ungraded k No. 8 red, 83¢; No. 1red, ominal; No. 2 re-L §%cn lwn. !1)(: Aflul. ul dootdn A pot & trifle {’nd mlonl {171 lnvm. cloo- No. vt "'"’ni&u.m Geur I'nrn— ulet, but ste mlv 3 dull and hP'u y: western Cheese—Duil and unchanged. gize--Firmer, and fair inguiry; western, fresh, 14@14%c. Minneapoiis, Wheat—Stead June and firm 1 bard, cash and July, m‘ August, No. 1 northern, cash and Ju 70'5e: No. 2 northern, and July On track 1 hard, 7 0. 1 northern, ‘. 3 No. 2 northern, Flour — Stronger bakers’, 81 patents, $4.25@4.85; Receints—\W lieat, 130,000 b, Shipments—Wiieat, 15,000 bu; flour, 21,000 bbls, Milwaukee, June 25 — Wneat - Dull; cash, 70! I ptember, T4%c. Corn 3 —\Wheat—Nominalj 30e. 2 mixed, 2034c. No. 2 mlxml No. 2 Corn—Steady Rye—Dull; Pork—Duli at $ l\'\r I—me! Vheat—Lower; July, o) el Oats—Eirm: eash Pork=Dull at 815, Tiard—£6.10. Whisky—Steady at 1,05, Butter—Unehanged. l\anlal City, June 25.—Wheat—Dullj o asked. o. 2 cash, 30}¢c asked ; July, asked. , cash, 2814c as! !\. W O Imuls. June —(‘nrn—~Eu|ur' , 451@10¢; yellow, 50; white, 5 Oats—Unehanged. Cornmeal —Unchanged, Hog Products—Unchanged. Liverpool, Juae %5,—Wheat—Quiet but steady; unchanged. Corn=Quiet but st 281 (@30¢; July, 24¥e. v Chicago, June Dat revorts as follows: *a 1 he Drovers® Jour- steady; shipping rsand teeders lls und mixed §2 203,40, Sow and weak 0@4.95; packing and 05 light, ~ $4.70@> 500 natives, western, $3. Texans, per Lead, $1. 2 lambs, Nationsl Stock Yards, F L. June 0003 St, 5. — Cattle — Receints, steadys choico heavy 501 alr to good ship- butehers’ st Louis, “00; shipments, native steers, 34 ping $3.20@1.00; stockers, Hogs — kw‘omh, 000; shipments, 7003 1 ieavy and bute! packing and Yorke: $180@5.00; pigs, s City, June 25.—Cattle—Recelpts, i shipments, moneg dull and weaks com- on to choice, @410 stockers, 505003 foeding steers, $5.10@3.50; cows, SL52.90. ilogs—Receipts, 7,000: shipments, 8,000: akand 5e lower v, but closed w hoice, $4.40@4.85; skips and Pigs, $3.00@4.50, OMAHA L1V STOCK, Saturday, June 25, Oatte, The run of cattle was heavier to-day than yesterday by 200 head. There was very litile chngein the mavket, prices remaning about steady. There was not muen ty in the market, but a few bunches changed hands. “The general cattlo market during the week has been slow with a downward tendency. Hogs. ‘There was a zainof 200 In the receipts of hogs to-day over yesterday. e 1 opened faitly active at about yesterday’s prices and the pens were soon cleared. The market closed early with everything sold. Sheen. ‘Thero were none in and nothing doing on the market. Recelpts, 800 2,800 Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 1bs. little steers 900 to 1050 1bs. tra choice cows and heifers od to choice coru-fed cows. Common to medium €ow: Good to cholce bulls. . Light and medium hogs Good to eholeo ll(‘l\'i‘ hous. Good to choice mixed hog: vrices paid for live 84.00@4.10 3.00@4.00 . Q . l.JOQLO.W Representauve Sales. STEENS. ] gzg8ggs” 81 cows. o @ s SRR 4.55 .60 4.55 .60 4.55 4.60 455 4.60 4.55 4.60 4.55 4.60 4.55 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.00 4.65 4.00 4.65 4.60 4.05 4.60 5 4.00 4, 4.00 4.65 4.00 4.05 4.60 4.65 4.60 4.65 4.60 4.65 4.60 4.65 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CATTLE, G, 1L Mammoud & Co 208 Shipper: 05 Local. 40 HOGS, Anglo-American Packing C: 211 G. H. Hamwmond & Co. 135 Shipments. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and ecp shippad from the vards daring the day, CATILE, No. cars, Dest. n . hicago All sales of stock 1n_this market are made r ewt. live welxhz unless otherwise stated. 08 sell at 3¢e por b, for all weights, “hkms," or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lus, andstags 80 1bs, by the bublic inspecton Live Stock Notew, Cattle steady. Hog market steady, No sheep market. An active hog market. Hogs average 67 to the car, Fairreceipts for the last of the week, Both light and heavy hogs went quickly, Adam Thomas, of the frm’ of Thomas business trip. Charles Hun two loads of cat: C. Hedgerson came In with two loads of cattle from Fullerton for C. Wiltze, Wiikinson & Eubank will be in to-day with four loads of sheep from Broken Bow. B, F. Gleason, Bloomington, a well known shipper, was among the visitors at the yards, Judee W, H. Newell, of the tirmof Atwood &‘\'ln-\wll. Plattsiouth, bad in two loads of cattle. A. W, Johnson, Loomis, was in with three 1oids of 255-pound hogs, Which sold at the top price. Georee Boetel, Millard, & frequent shipper to the yards, was in again with a load of hogs which sold on the market. Hereford Bulls. The Breeders' Gazette of Chicago has the following to say about the creat sale of bulls to be Leld at the yards here on Jun; One of the best opportunities for the pur- chasers of pure bred Hereford bulls ever pre- nted to ‘the farmers and_stock men of stern fowa and Eastern Nebraska is that orded by the publie sale which has been called by Messrs, Sotham & Stickneys South Omaeha, Neb., on Thursday, June Inavale, was here with r at which time sixty head of recorded whi faced bulls will be sent_under the hammers of Aucti Mann and M. Woods, jtham & Stickn, the proprictors of thie Stocklield herd of llere- fords at Pontiac, Mich., are too well known to need auy introduction to the readers of the Gazette. The lot of bulls to be offered appeals to both breeders and ranchmen, is verified by a Gazette representative who has inspected them, While a number of them are suitable for range purposes, there are many included in the eatalogue which are in every way fitted for the position of head of a herd. ‘This could scarcely be otherwise when it is considered that representatives of the Lord Wilton, Grove #d, Archibald, Merry hi straing have been mong which are included a number ' nners, ‘The advantages in pur- cliasing a bull that has been tried and ap- woved by the tests of the show ring and hreeding pen are more than ever appreciated by diseriminating buyers, and to such per- sons a number of the bulls eatalozued strongly appeal. The majority of the offer- ing will be in very good condition, and the range in ages is from ten monthis to three ye No better opportunity could be given urchase of bulls at their own figures than this, for probably a carload can be picked up from the sixty head which will be admirably adapted for ranch- ing purposes, while the T two carloads should find a home on the farms of ents and N <ka stockmen. ‘Th 1 Manareh, and Horace ot W Lrust that every e piit the stock yards people and the stockmen of the surrounding territory to make it a suc- cess, and thus encourage the bringing ot pure-bred cattle to their very doors. MARKETS, duce, Saturday, June Ihe_ following are the pr at wh round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket The quotations on_fruits and other eommoditics shipped in from a distance are e prices at which outside orders are filled. Burrer—The receipts are liberal and in | excess of the loeal demand;: ereamery, 15@ | 1ic; dairy, choice, 10@12c; dairy, good, Y@ | —Full cream ¢ single, creamflo Young Swiss, imburge e recelpts q are a good nany chickens coming in which chickens, old, 83,0063, 00; spring, small, .—*lm'l\' of all kinds is scarce. ¢ going at W@51.00, accord- New potatoes at 22 pigeons, Old potato inz to-quality. Fruirs.—The blackberries is \~I| RN AND SOUTHERN supply of raspberries and very limited. Blueberries are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about played out. Cher- nd wanted. Peaches from the i mostly in bad condition: Call- more desirable, Some box ap- No_barrel am»l:x yet. Bluck 405 red fornia ples arrivi raspberries, berries, vel berries, per 1 bu stan qt box, $1.50 1 um'\'um ver one-third bu es, southern, per half bu apples, southern, per half bu box, { kLoxs—The first car I Georzia wattermelons is due on t Watermelons, Geors ia, per 100, $35, TABLES—NGW potatoes, Cal., ber b, S, per bbl, per bu box, te, $4.00% tomatoes, tomatoes, per erate of 2ith 2@2'4c; new onio; Jl 50% et er OraNars—The market verside Medite 5 box lot is bare to-day. an_Sweets, per box, ; Santa Ana, $4.50; 5 xtra faney 503 fancy, S0, uIrs—Bartlett wnn are out July 1st, llnmh. plums, “per 20 b box, ; prunes, per 20 1b box, $1.75; peaches, pu-.m b per box, §2.00; Bartlett pears, per 401b box, -—j red AstracLan apples, per box, §2.50. General Markets, VARNIsHES—Barrels, per gallon. ture, extra, 81.10; furniture, 1 expecied to arr pani0 1b box, § Furni- mnn Dilier, Neb,, stopped of hore on his | -hm‘-; &175; Burden's 1 I ehoes, €5, 3 r coach, extra, $1.40; coach, No. mar, extra, £1.75; Japan, 70¢c n~,>lmltum. extra, 8ic; shellac, §3.50; hard oll finish, 1.50, DRy PAINTS--White lead, 7c; French zine, gilders, Ger: Paris whiting, 2}4ei whiting, whiting, com’l, 1i5e; lampblacl town, 1%: lampblacl i Prussian blue, 55¢; ult brown, 8c¢; umber, bu sienna, burnt, dc; enna,' raw, 4c3 green, genuine, 2 25¢; l'm‘h green, 93¢: chrome green, N. Y, He; vermillion, American, Indian,’ raw and burnt umber, 1- Ib can: lw: raw and burnt sienna 24 1 llnlll:")- chrome green, shutter green, L, 20c¢; Indian req, 15 can, #lc; American vermillion, L. 4 yellow ochre, 20; L. M. & 0. D., 18¢; ¢ood ochre, 16c; patent dryer, Sc: graining color, light " onl, "dark onk, Walnut, ohestiut and & y salts, per 1b, 3 § e,\’h, acetate, p l lur eal, slm- oil, onxtnr. ive x.-rul 31 pi 3 quinine, P.'& W. and K pel 70¢; potossium, iodide, per I, salicin, ver oz, 40c; sulphaté morphine, per oz, £5.35: sulphur, per 1b, 4c; stryehnine, per oz, 1. ¥l iy OttWhito lead, Omaia, €. St. Louis, pure, Te; Mar 1' b cans, 16e; French zine Freneh zinc, 'ved sal, 11c: in_varnish asst., 20c: Flemh reen senl, rench zin zine, riillion ,lll.ll\h. in ‘oil, ll'd,ll use pink, 14c; Venetian red, Llluk- son'’s, Venetian Ted, American, 1ie o At i s ehrome yellow, genune, i chrome yel , 12¢;_ochre, rochelle, 3 ocl n‘mh, 28{e; ochre, American 1 Winter's mineral, 2e: Lehigh brown, 2 Spanish brown, 2i4c: Prince’s mineral, ‘l‘ll(ns-—(ulnuleb]\lrlh 188 proof, $L10; do101 proof, 81.13; spirits, wonunl qualicy, 101 proof, 0; do 155 proo 0. Alehohol, 158 proof, $2.10 'per wine ullnn Redstilled whiskies, $1.00@ Gin blended 8150 Elwh Kentueky bourbons, 006, 0; Ken- tue 3 and Pennsylvania ryes, D¢ olden Sheal bourbon and fye vnuw..w 3.00. Brandies, inported” $5.00(@! domestie, $1.80@3.00." Gins, imported, $4.50 (@6.00; domestic, $1.25@8.00. Champagnes imported, per \‘na ‘J.WH.W‘ American per case, swo@n 11pES—Green buknem‘. b"ug&‘ green cured, 7ie; dry fllnl,llml : dry salt, 0@10c: ereen’ calf 'skins, 8c; hides, two thirds tlueA Tnllow—flc Grease—Prime wlill‘lfs. :)elaw.‘ 1 brown, le. Sheep el HEAVY Ilumwmr - Imn. rate $2.70; crucible steel, plow stuel, special cu Gige; cast tools, do, 1 set, §2.0023.50 d wire, in car lots, 4 00 per 100 Ibs, :rjunfimus. rates 10 to $2.00; steel nauis, Al Laughlin's Red Cross, 253, ¢, SYRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon Xe, New Orleans, per gallon, syrap, half bbls, *“‘old time.” L-gallon cans, per doz, £10.00 cans, per doz, 5,503 quart gans, 83,00, CANDY—Mixed, 8 1e: stick, \‘fifl‘ L CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter and picnie, 4h50; creams, Sige; gluger snaps Sici city soda, 3 “Nedium, in bbls, 8§7.00; do In PICKE half obls, 84 00; small, in bbls, $5.00:" do, in gherking, In bbls, §0.00;' do, half bbls, & in halt bbis, ' A Graniulated, 83 @0ige; cont. 4,02 6lsc; white extra C 64 550 yellow C, 54 @3 powdered, 63 are. 70c4 it gailor per |.I'|llu'l, £ out loats BAL@65 ot CANNED Goons—Oysters, standard, per case, 063,105 strawberries, 2 1b. per case, $2.803 raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2. 202,45} California_pears, per ease, $4.30: apricots, per case, $3.50@3,60; peaches, per case, $4,00; white_chierties, per case, $5.50: plums, per case, $3.50; blueberries, per case, SL85: egg plums, 210, per case, $3.50; pineapples, 2 b, 1ib. inackerel, pe r doz, SLA0@! . 2 1b, 'l|llh{ beans, per case, 1b. lima beans, per case, 21b. marrowfat peas, per case, ., per case, "Ib. corn, KD TIMI 0 001800 13,00 185019 B3 ) 4 A Bineh white pige. 1,“ di (b ¥ 1st and 2d, elear, 1 #d, elear, 1inen, s, B select, 1ineh, s. STS, White cedar, 6 in., 15s., 13%oe: 9in. qrs., e, DRS. §. &D. BAVIESON 1707 Olive St., StdLouis Ao, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University, College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Geétmany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO 'l"IIETRl‘JA'l‘MENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arising from impru- dence, myite all so sufferimg to correspond without delay, Discases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and iithout the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglect badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to a on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,’ with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St..St, Louis, Mo, Nebraska National Bank, U. S. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Ielk. $250,000 +42,500 v address Paid up Capital Surplu H. W. Yates, fresident. A E. l‘uu/ulm Vice-President. H.8 Hughus,Lashlur. l)ll!h ORS John S. Collins, Lewis S, Reed. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farpam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacte W. V. Morse, H. W. \'ums,A ©Ono Agens (Morenant only) wanted in overy town for Wo have handled your cignra for more than 15 years. Your **Tansill's Punch” s the hest Soillug and most popular nicklo clgar we have &o0ld and is still our loading 3 330, T PORTEN & COn Dragiista Rockford, 11 | ABDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & cO., CHICAGD | WELSHANS G FLOLR Made from sound whes . Mukes bono. and mis i tho nerves, m.«y pain, indii Bright's dise 1 i it iyl VO WIELL PO Order 1061 Your SBumple puoknge fres Bphysiciany wi " will press charged. Clrula®”giviag full partiou- ]:‘nwr W lHllfllIs, l’lun & llninn!. Omala,Ncb Manufacturers of Cerbal Specialtics. e Cor.13th & Dadge Sts. Omaha, Neb, CURES All isass causd by Imprdence, (Relf Abuse), Kecem, (Sex: ual Inddigence jiContagion, (Dioud Lol o). Sate your cam and send for tarms. TAR rn.ss,'“fiu n,zl 'w ai '40‘"" S dal BI(HARD EBBITT, M, R. ation. Consutation Al V.S, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, London, Enzland. . Office, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omiha L DIRECTORY - m——r PROFESSWNAL CARD& A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LA 920 South 15th street, Omaha, SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paston Block, Omaha, . J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Strect. L. D. HOLMES, Attsiney at Tuawr, bom 8, snzer Block, Opposite Postofice. PHVS(CIANS DR FMMA J. DAVIEB, Elomeeprath, Room 822 N, 1th st,, Omaha. Oflice hours 9to 11 am., 2 to4p.m. IIR ELEANOR STA l;l,\IlD DMLL\. R(‘L {ll‘ll(‘t‘. 6053 N, 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D,, Physiclan and Surgeon, Office, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas, Office \'lcplmnc 4 Res Telephone, 42 JOS. W, “\]n\\l)(\l:!z. A M, M, Do Specialist, Surgeon and Gynwcologist. Office Hours, 10t 12 Office, 1607 Lo W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgesn and Physician, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Otfice Telephone, 465; Res Telephone, 508, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Phys ‘Alfln and Swgesn, Jones gtreet. Office, Withe . TOeonGs, LendbBoS 185, blios R. W. CONNELL, M. D. | m ITomeoespathist, Office, 313 S. 14th st, Telephone, 589. J. V. CORNISH, M- D., PHYSICIAN& SURGEON' Cor. 20th and L:lke Sts. FVNE JOB| PRINTING. | CO., Printers, Book Binders AndBiank book Manufacture: 1083, 14th street, Omabn, lntendent Bindery. Toicy GEO. J. ARMBRUST, Hardware, Nails, Tools, Nos. 108 and e, Supor- Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware and Window Sercens. Lawn Mow reen Doors, Gasoline Stoves, Tin Roofing, Gutier. ing, Sponting and gencral Job Tinning- 2208 Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb, OLD IRON, Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, Etc Willpay good prices. Also bottles bought and sold, KRETSCH & S()NNENSCI’E]N, 114 S, 11th Street. MA'NHGO Debility, Lost Ma itcure, Addross. on il ’T‘":"‘mm il bl 5 fullow ASON. Yo Tt Bod b New Safe and coLDgN SEAL i for men, cur luys kend for par OLDEN 0, e GHICAGO AW WESTERN RAILWAY. BEHORT LIXN®E Omaha, Comneil Bluff And Chicago ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- ehailtows, Cedar Roj g0, Milwaukee and all joij }16,of Nebraskn, Colorado, “Wyoming, Uah dnho, Nevadn, Orowon, Washington &nd Call fornia, #t offers superior advantages not posal- ble by any other line. mong & few of the Numerous points of su- tIoCiy eioyed by tho PATORS of this e between Omiana and (! ,Are Its two ‘traine aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that humun art and imgonuity oGn croate. It PALACEELEEPING CARS, whioh are models of comfort and ologunce. Its PARLOR DRAW- | ING ROOM CARS, unsurpusted by any, and ita | widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINI dcu(s | | the equal of which cannot be found_ elsew At Counell Biutly the trains of tho Union Puoifio . conneet in Union opot with those of tha Chicago & Northwestern Ky. ' In Chicago the trains of this line muke cloge connection with those of all eastern lincs, 'For Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Oinoins pati, Ningare al Buftilo, Pittsburg, Tor | Montreal, Boston, New York, Phi | Baltimors. W.:In{nf!nln and sl poini & sicket via tho o **NORTH W ESTRRN . If you wish the best acoommodation. All sicket agents sel #lokets via this Ilnv. L] %‘Z‘.‘..‘-......' 5 L by As uw Shiongo, 1. W. M. BABOOCK, Westora Agent oits Buser Keit, maha, Nebraska. THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and | Council Blufys to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls —AND=- ® Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, I)J\annn, Elgin, Madison, Janesviile, Beloit, Winona, .a Crosse, And all other important points und Southeast, For through tickets eall on the ticket agent at 1411 Furnuu, st, {n Paxton botel, or at Union Pucific depot. Pullman Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars fu the worid aro ruun_on the main line of the Chid Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Kuilway and ev- ery attention 18 puid to passengers by courte- ousemployees of the company. It MiLLER, Genernl Maniger, UCKER, Assistunt General Manager, st, Northeas | Carpets, Wholesale Dealer (n gonsCarriages, Buggios, Bie., Whole Wholesale Donlors in Agricultural Implemer 01, 07, 06 And Ams!s‘ Material. JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos an 113 Douglns Stroet, Omaha, Builders' Hardware and Jca/fs “THIMEBAUGH « uies’ Tools and TufMalo 8 G N Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & C 1411 Farnao st Omaha, Neb. Mauufact revt, Bost Z T, LLVDbEY & Cu, Kubber and Oiled Clothing aind fnd Bhoos, Southoust Corner 14th & Butchers' Tools and Supy Omnha (om-c- and Spice e s Baking Povider. l.-unsr‘l e Ink ttie . Oninkin, Nob. Cornice. AGLE CORNICE Manafaoturer, of, Galvantzed Iron and o nd 108 wnd 165 N, 10th T RUEMPING & BOL Munufacturers of Ornamental Dormer Windows, knale U st Omahn, LRN CORNIC C. Speeht, Prop. on O TTTOMAILL CARPE Jobbers of Curtaing, Oil Clot! Linolenms, Mattings. Bte. 1511 Doug! ckery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Muuutacturers and Imp by Lamps, Chimneys, cie, O Crihing No : CLOTHING M. ELGUITER Mammoth Clothing Ho Cornor Fa D. A HURLEY, und Produce. Horry 18 for Stonoware i strect, hru|v|| Baske Doy ~ RIDDE Storage and Commission M Spectaltios—Butter, Eggs, Cheose. o Oystors, ete., oto. 11 PEYCKE BROS., —— WIEDEMAN & CC Buillers'Hardware & Seale Repair o 1406 Dougine sty | Wholesale Rubber Boots uml Slllm\a LOUIS HELLER, Sausngo Castngs gf all Kinds alwaysin stock. (rockery, Glassware, Bouth 13th st Ssssteniainnvmalia Nen SRR T wm and Tenth Streces. Omah - Tith St Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Agrienltural lmpl ements, Wagons, Curriages aud Ihmn 3 strevt, betwoen th iR & METCALF Agricultural Implements, <ale, Om ha, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN nts, . Jones st = d Urgans, | 0. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. ory, Summer Felt nd Do lies, 1218 “I“i. Flyvoring Be 1414-16 Hurney WOKKS, John Epeneter, Prop, Sornice. 92 alvanized Cornices, eralic Skylight, ete. 3108, ete, Byo I-Almhrn\'r\fl Pat hs, Rugs, las stroct. porters o use, Commission and Storage. Commission and Jobbing. Consignments solicitod, Boxes und Omah LL & RIDDELL, erchants, Itry, Game, Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. ey Produce Commission Merchants, { Poultry, Butter, Game, Fl\hfll‘l; ete. 20 8. léthet | ot ORTH- g J. J. JOHNSON & C And Bhippers of Lume: Hair, Fir Brick, Drain, Tile and Farnam st TUUMAX MEYER d,‘ C Jobbers of Cigars, Toba 24 Farnaia k., Omana, Neb. WEST & FRI CHE Manufacturers of F 110 N. Wth street, Oman. 1102 and 114 Douglus, e 11th St., Oms Distillers. Dlu!llwlnll.lqun;u ‘Alcohol and WILLOW SPRINGS DI\ Importers an 80l manuf ters un Jobbere of Fine Wines a; turars of Kennedy's Kns Douieatio Liquors. 1112 Ha Ominhia, Guna and Ammunition, 3I5 to 25 8 1ith s Jobbers of Win -nnR‘ 1 U(\mnl TILLE' €0, and ILER & CO., 700 Mmmfm-turnrs of Tilinols Whité Lime, Coal and Cokw. Cement, Piastar, Sower Pipe. Neb. ){nnufiwturlnz Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts 0d Clgars. 1211 Farnam Bt Omaba, cc0, 100 to iR, ne Cigars, And “'Imln-nlln Dealers in Leaf l‘nhlrrnl Nos. 108 SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions b nd TAquors. t Indin Bite rney Kt Farpam st.. Omaha, Nob. CHARLES SHIV. Mirrors, ete. 1205 —— 208 and 0 Farnam Groceries, PAXTON, GALL: Wholesale Groceries and Pr Nos 7089 and GHER w holcsale Dealers in }urnllure. Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, st Omuha, * o, rovisions, 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omann, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & ‘Wholesale Grocers, Hardware. LELE, FRIED & ¢ Jobbers of Hardware and Tinware, Shoat [ron, e, Agonts (or § w.J. B Heavy Ha Bpriugs, Wagon hud OATCH, furdware Lumb ny L., Omib Wi on and Carriage fte. 1217 aud 12 Wood Stock, W ' Teavenwortt ov C0., 1%tn and Lenvenworth sts., Omuha. Nails, Towo Scales, Neb. dware, Iron and Steel, ber, etc. 1208 . CArPENTER, General Passenger and et Agent, FORD, Aulmmdan-u Passen- i oF anid Tioket Akon " ..J T Luuz. Gmru Superintendent. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges,; Furnaces, Tiles, 8. M3l Maniies, Grates, Brass ———— aad 123 Faruam Umaha_ Jobbars' Dlrectog Iron Works. ON & VIERLING Iron Works, Wronght and Cast Iron Bullding Work, Tron Ruil i onm | | anufactur 1 Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britohings, T ke nnd Gonosal Roller Repairing, s street, Omana F. L MOMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. LoMAn ll-‘l!' « IRON WORKS, yrors o Railings, ire and hu" It 123 N 1ith, O Desk Rails, Wira Siew, Hig tond oMAlA 7 UMBER CO., Denlor . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesela, |\ 18th Streot and Union Pactfic Track, Omnha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, | Doors, e, Tth and Dougles; Coruee T CHIC. l(.l) LUMBER ( Wholesale Lumber, 8148 ith " N. DIE Lumber. 13th And California Street. FRED W. $um ber, Lime, Ce .6th and poug HOAGLAND, Lumber, "EY LUMBER € To Dealers Only. Ofea, 1403 Farnam stroet, Omaha. CHAS. R. LE Hardwood Lumbez, \Wood Carpets and l'urzncl Floortng. 9th urd Dougles JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale L umhcr. | Imported ana Am | Akout foradiiv N l() \' S l'fl( K Y. I’l I)\ ('( Limited. Johs F. Boyd, Suporinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKLE & SO Live blurk Commission, __Unton Stoek Yok, 0 At Tolephone s, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all Kinds of Stock solicited, n Stock Yards. Omaha, WNotions. ln()"l \0 N NOTION : I Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 and 4% 8. Tenth St Oma) Overalls. AELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manunfacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, ‘EIA‘ 1104 Dou tlus Streey, s NTER PAPER CO., Wholesale n*l' lh-.xh-ru . Wrsptug and CARPE Wrlte o R00a Koods ah Douging s IS' A'l','" SPAPER U. Nl()fl Auxilinry Publishers. Dealers in T)vt‘ I’nlwnn and Print South Tweiteh Strvet. BROW Munufucture ELL & CO., and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & 1 )Im'lllnery Eleet frd work, Stoam Fumi: Saw 2ils ufting, Dodgo Wood aplit Pulloys, Boltl ‘Alto wiigons, saraners, kad alotio. - umufl ““ venworth st, Omuha " CHURCHILL PUMP (O,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Btogm nnd Water Supplive: Nondguarters. {ue Nash ¥0981.Co's Good, 1111 Ferunm at., Omiuha, Neb. U. 5. WIND ENGINE and PUMP OMPANY. Haliaday Wind Milie; siean m.n Ivater Suppll Flumblng dopa. Haiun T o R A ., Ot 5K "Milisor, 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, l’ipeu and Engines, Bteam, Water, Hallway and Milling Kupplics. Eta b, Nob. S ot bk | hm.\m " Safes, Etc. TP BOYER & €0, Agents for Hall's \\fa & Lock Co, Fire and, Burgar Proot 1 Work. 102) kar, G. A lll. A IIINRIHHV &£ l")., Wholesale Manufasturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, .0 uneh o BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldinge Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Fintsh Just opeiied. N. E. cor. Sth uid Leavenworth Bie. " “Guubu, Neb, - — KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers. The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, THE CAPITOL THOTEL Lincoln, Neb The best known &nd ar hotel fn tho state. Location) upbointmonta fsk cluss. Hoadquarte roinl men &nd all political and rg N, Proprietor, ‘choul Cuumy and City BONDS! Wo will pay highest price for them, FARM LOAITS Mu.de atiowest rates. Corrospondence noln'llr,-d. ST ULL BROS, -