Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat More Naturally Active Than Bince the Great Collapse. A SLIGHT PRICE IMPROVEMENT, Later Be- at a De- fons Still Listless —Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, CnrcAco, July 7.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—There was a good demand for spot ronm for grain by the lake to-day, but there was plenty of tonnage here and more arrivals were anticipated, and rates were '{c per bushel under those of yesterday, which were regarded as exceptionally low. Roomn ‘was taken at 8%c for corn and 4e for wheat to Buffalo. Agents placed a liberal amount for corn and wheat and a small charter each of oats and flax were reported. 'Ilie engage- ments included 339,000 bushels of wheat, %,- 000 bushels of corn, 32,000 bushels of oats and 25,000 bushels of flax seed. I'here was very little in outside reports to influence trading in grain in Chicago to-day. At New York early the markets were stronger for wheat, and at 8t. Louis they were weaker. The weather map did not show any present rainfall to speak of and operators again begin to regard the crop situation as ques- tionable except for corn, The firmer feeling which prevailed in the leading grain markets yesterday was ouly partly sustained here to-d mpared with the closing prices at 1 0’clock yesterday the prices at noon to-day were 4c better for August wheat, steady for August corn and ¢ better for August oats. Other futures were relatively the same. The highest prices of the day were reached about 11 a. m., when trading was moderately a tive, but dullness and lower prices cawe to- gether before the close, Wheat enjoyed natural activity for a few hours to-day, perhaps the best feeling shown in that pit since the great collapse of June 14 and 15, The spirit of wreckingz was not so manifest us usual ot late, and operators en- gaged in buying as if there was a better faith In grain itself, Prices stiffened quite notice- ably aud for a time there wus quite an eawer- ness to take wheat for August and Septem- ber delivery. August opened ¢ better than the close—72{c—and went up to highest. September alsu opened e better than the closin price yesterday and sold up to T48{c. ame time October reached 6i4¢ and Dec ber reached 7ie. The crowd sesmed to think these good prices to unload simall amounts and the resul t wa slight reaction, leavinz August at 72%c, Sep- ember at 14‘51 e, October at i6l5c and_ )(scl'm- he receipts nt this point were 6,000 bushels, with 166,000 bushels ship- Corn Opens Steady But comes Dull and Heavy cline—Pr "Trading in corn during theearly hours was ot prices about on a level with the close of yesterday. It was nearly noon when dull- f-nfl and heaviness sct in and the leading utures declined }gc and the more deferred moved <|nwn but a fraction. August sold 74 down to 36%¢, September went 37ige, October opened higher at May was steady at e, 4" on yesterdav. The knowledge hat stocks of pork, lard and short ribs ai eontrolled by a few parties deters speculat- ors from indulging in free short selling, and At the same time they are indis) heavily for fear of being unloaded on. Hence s were confined to a narrow range, and 50 short ribs were the same as but lard wuq 2ig@de lower, and at the close there were sellors at $0.45; the year lard, 6.37'¢. The year pork sold sparingly at $11.00; cash quot- able at $15.00@16,00. CHICAGO l VE CiicAqo, Muly ~ 8.—[Special Telogram to the Ber.!—Carrrk—Trade was fair, with little or no changein prices as compared with yesterday. Lightand handy cattle had the call. Some salesmen were of the opinion that light and grassy cattle sold a shade stronger and that heavy steers sold a shade lower. Then there were others that held the reverse as about the state of the market. Buyers for Eastman, of New York, for Mon- roe and others were inaking up train loads down as low as $3.65@3.85, rarely paying much over $4.00, and as good stock as ever went over the scales sold round about $4.10@ 4.25, a few fancy going as high as $4.40, with gl’lllla stillers averaeing over 1300 Ibs at 4.35, The hot weather and greater risk In handlng big cattle ac- count ~of danger in mnot cooling out had something to do with the slow de- mand. ‘Then, again, heavy beef 1s not desir- able in warm Wweather, Texans were about the same as heretofore. The stocker and feeder trade presented no new fea- tures. Veal calves are coming in 1 Shipping steers, 1350 to 1600 Ibs, $3.70(@4.40; 1200 fo 1350 '1bs, §3.60(@4.10; 950 0 1200 Ibs, '853.50@3.75; stockers and feeders, 15¢ lower at €1 00: cows, bulls and mixed, bulk, $2.00@255: Texas cows, $185w@ “‘%'10: steers, $230@3.00; ludians, $3.00@ Hoas—Business was active with littla or Mo change in prices as compared with yester- day, tlu-gell bulk selling within a range of 85.15G A few butchers’ welghts making . <8, und the New 2 ork sort at $5.25, LIVE STOCK. STOCK, on Onlcago, Jul —The Drovers' Jour- Ba1 reports as follow: Cattle—Recelpts. 9,000 mnrk«t stead! lhluplnu Heors, $1 tockers and rpl 50@3.00; cows, llln and mixed, 003 l‘exuulue 853,60, ipts, market strong: mugh lnd mhmt $5.00025.80; packing and .hlpnlu 5. mmz.a~ lmn. V6.0 5.35 ; Br;cn— owJ\Iu. 8000 market ummnr, natives, $2! e, ;s 003,855 Texans, $2.75@3.75 03.50, Enst St, Na ard . July 8 — Cattle — Receints, 500; shipments, 16,00: steady; choice mna- Uve steers, 0@4.40; Talr 10 good ship- Po“ steers 83.80(04.20; butchers’ steers, far chiolce, 83.00@4.10; feeders, fair to good §3.00@3.90; stockers, fair to good, $2.00g3 00! Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, = 500; active and firmer’ choico Beavy and butch: ers’ selections, £5.20@5.50; packers and Y ork- ?5:,“54 .95@5.18; piks, cominon to good, $4.40 s City, July 8—Cattle—Recelpt 1,000; shipments, ofticial yesterday, 4 -fed shibping grassers = about “steady 4 tochoice corn-fed, $5.5@4.05; stockers, fl feading steers, §2.50&15.10; cows, Hnu—fimlnu. 9,000: shipments, 2,000; weak and a shade luwur' good to' cholee, $4.95@5.05; common to medium, $4.50@4.90} skips and pigs, §3.00@5, 40, FINANUII;IA New YoRk, July 8 to the Bgk.|-S Noew York stock market continues in the same dull and unsatisfactory coudition as notea during the three preceeding days, ‘I'he feeling among operutors Is decidedly mixed. Room traders are chiefly bearish and their opinions would fill eojumng. The recent disturbing intlu- ences in tinanclal circles deters the public trow buying shares except when some favor- ite dividend stock I8 unusually cheap, But, unfortunately, the amount of investment buying is so small that it hardly attracts at- tention. Thereis no bull leader and the bears work the market up ard down within A moderate range, selling on every advance and buying on declines. The market ap- pears to be fed with a suflicient quantity of long stocks from discouraged holders to cause the bears no uneasiness when they Wwant to cover, and so long as this condition of affairs lasts commission people say there 1 Dno use in looking for anything except a dog day market. london was %@ per cent higher on a half dozen stocks, but @¢ per cent lower on St. Paul and Louisvijle & Nashville, Selling orders were sent from London to New York, and as the market at the latter city opened weak at declines ex- tending to 13 per cent, the selling orders materially assisted the forciag of prices still lower, and during the first hour further de- clines of @’ per cent were noted. Grangers wore especially weak, owing to the uncertainty regarding the crop prospects. They have recently been advanced on large prospective earnings, but fears of damage to crops make many holders who got in at the top rather anxious to get out. The-disap- vearance of $10,000,000 ot the Northwestern surplus to be used for betterments knocks the last vestige of hope from under those who bought it expeeting increased dividends, and the disposition of such holdings caused a drop ot 1 per cent, St. Paul broke 1§ ver cent. The talk about the Baltimore & Ohio deal continues, but it has not been consum- mated and the street is still in the dark about it. They are becoming tired of hayink it continually brought to the front. New England rallicd 14 per cent at the start, but broke 1'§ per cent. Gould and Sage have made heavy purchases of New England with A view of obtaining control and connecting it with Manhattan Elevatel. GoVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, . 4#'s coupon 1274/ C. & N. W | g orgterre Chleago & Ao oo preterred.. 0, B 0 |Pacitic M‘\Il, 100 1P, D, & E; 144 Pullman Pal. 4+ Reading. Tdo preferred 1llinois Centra iy, M & St. ¥ B, o’ preferre P. & 0. do "preferred. 111 'lv-mn Pacitic 20 £61¢'Union Pac 25 W, '; & Pclegraph 76 L Was casy at 4@6 per PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5@5 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE=Dull_but steady at $4.85214 for sixty day bills, and $4.53% for de- mand. PRODUCE MARKETS, ), July 8,—] rclu' ny tigure: dy and unchanged. Wheat— uun- opened strong and hicher, and fluctuated some, closing l.(wuc above yesterday; cash, 70i50; August, T24e; Sep- tember, 4%e. Corn~Moderate trade reported; narket ruling quiet, and at times some nctivity no ticed, market closed ige under yesterday: s 5o5c; August, oGie; September, llowing quotations Oats--Opened firm at an advance, (‘Vm(llg lge higher than yesterday’s close; eash, 25!ge; August, 25%¢e: Septem-ber, -fl‘gc Ryo—llull at 4bc, Barley--Dull and nominal Flax Seed—$1.1: Whisky—S$1.10, Pork—Dull and nominal; nothing of con- sequence done. with no change: August, 8 quotable 6.45; Septen- (Illl cream chedd @de; young Amer| skims, 43(@he, l-lnrm and in good demand for north- 13@14c: deacons, 40c e Tallow—1 lll‘llml"m 1 country, solid, quotable at 4c; Nu. ey eake, de. Ship Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bu Corn, bu ().nlq, K\II —Wheat—Receipts, 184,000; expo 5 spol Yg@le higher and moderately active In good part for ex- port; options opened firmand soon advanced 1 @bge, but later ruled easier_and declined K@oce, vlounz A little steadier; ungraded red, Bl@90 No. 8 red, Mej No. 2 ml !h'tl‘h}{(‘ In alovnwr. 89@susge afloat, 88!, special delivery; Augnst closed at %5'ge. Corn—Receipts, 20,000 exports, 50003 spot steady and mmlumu-ly active; options opened a shade better, and closed weak the advance lost; ungraded, 451614 BYG@I5%: afloat, 45k, ¢ fo i cl(rwd at45%¢e, Oats—le hlzh;r. mm-u western, 84@37e; 43 . ‘August 0y United elosed at 60ige. Ekga- Quict and generally steadyi west: ern frosh Pork hwu ) Lar 5 points lower; heavy: quoted to- Iiuuar—b‘mn on fine grades; western, 10@ 104gc. bnnesa—}!:ns Milwaukee, No. Te; Corn—FEasler; N Oats—Strong Rye—Dull at Barley—-Lowel Provisions. Olncinnaf 2 red, T4c Corn—Active, firm and mixed, 40iga4lc, Oats—Strong; No.2 mixed, 30@3le. Rye—Steady: No. 2, 6uslc, Pork-—Quiet at § Lard—Quiet at $6.20, Whisky—Steady at $1.05, 8t. Louis, July 8.--Wheat—Firm; cash, T4a@T4}ies August, Corn—Weak and 'lowel August, #3e, Oats—Nowminal. Whisky—>Steady at $1.05 Pork—Quiet at §15.5 Lard—Nominal at $6.35, Butter—Steady and tirw ; creamery, 10@19¢; dalry, 12@10¢, Liverpool, July 8, —Wheat—Steady, de- wand fair and " ho dum offer moderately. Corn—Firm and demand fair; new mixed western, 85 11d per cental. Oty July &.—Wheat—No. 2 August, 64e, Corn—Stronger: No. 2, eash, 20%4@20 m‘u‘uuu B03ge bid, $03;¢ asked: September asked Oats—No. 2, August, 213{c. Minncapoiis, July S.—Wheat—Strong; Y@le hi llmrd cash, Tdle: Aus n.'uu 3 No. 1 northern, September, demand moderate. July 8, — Whneat: August, T23ge; September, ige. No. %13 'c. September, 62!{c, uiet. Pork—July, $14.50, , July 8--Wheat--Firm; No. higher; No. 2 cash, B21@; red, s.-pn-mb»r. 814 76e: No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern T ; patents, $4.25@4,55; baker Wheat, 57,700 bu. Shipments—W neat, 13,400 bu; flour, 20,000 bbls, OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Frigay, July 8, Oattle. The recelpts of cattle were light again to- day. The market was very slow and dull, ‘The market was weak and lower on all com- won grades, espocially on butehers’ stock, thin cows, ete. Good corn-fed steers of mie- dium welghit were about steady, Ho ‘The receipts of h were very m-m!" the same as yesterda; he market opened ae- tive and at an advance of about fe. There was a good deand and the hogs were all soid early in the day. Light hogs sold well and very nearly h, and in sowe in- stauces fully as ligh, Beavy bogs, Thete were none in -ml nothing doing. Recelpts. Prevailiog Prices Showlng the prevailing prices paid for live ! stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 o 13500 Ibs. ... 34, Cholee steers, 1100 to 1500 1b 8@ 00 Fat little steers 900 to 1050 ibs SN, 75 Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 .xumt-n Good to chotce corn-fed cows. Commen to wediuny CoWs. ... 2.66 @4, 10 i oa i Good to cholea bulls. . Light and medium hors. Good to choice heav, Good to choice mixed hogs. r. 8250 Pr, 490 L. 1630 Vn‘ A'. Shk, u Live Stock Sold. Showing the number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE G. 1 llmnmoml & Co, Hal 3 el Local. Shipp Totali...ie..es HOGS, Anglo-American Packing Co. G. H. Hammond & Co.... Armour & Co. Total..... All sales of stock 1n this market are made per ewt. live welht unios othierwise stated, ad hogs sell at e per 1b, tor all weights “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no valto. Progaant Sows are docked 4) los, and stags$) Ibs. by the vublie nspecton Live Stock Notes. Cattle slow. Hogs all sold. No sheep market, An active hog market. Hogs go up another notch. Hogs averaged sixty-six to the car. D. R. Hopkins, Wilber, Neb,, was here and marketed a load o1 hoks. There were a rood many native cattle in lo-dny in proportion to the receipts, . E. Welch, Papillion, who is a heavy a.||m|l'r to these yards, marketed aload of hogs al mong those in with hogs was A. W. Bealim, a well known shipper of Cortland, who topped the market with one load. A. L. Davis, Syracuse, came in to-day with . One load averaged 224 and the other 296 and both brought 495, the top of the market, ‘T'lie recular meeting of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ association will be Leld at the Exchange hof outh Omaha, Wednes- day, July 15, 1857, at tp.om. OMAHA WHOL ‘i\l‘l- MARKETS, General Produce, Ihe followin rornd tots of produ Ket. The quotations on fruits and ot commoditics smipped v from a distance « the vrices at which outside orde Ecas=The receipts are fully equal to the demand, S| were moving to-day at 11w 'he reeelpts are heavy and stocks have to be moved quickly to prevent accumulations. There is very little of even S utter that goes at more than Fair to good butter is selling at '@ Full eream ream flats, cheddars, singie, Young O1d potatoes are going at ing to quality. New notatoe: pound. . Gasr—There is very little game in season atthe present time and while” ti 50 wari it has to be handled wi aeal of care. Plover sells at and curlew at $1.50 per doz. X Povrriy—"There are a zood mnnf chick ens coming_in, boih gld fowls and sprins chickens, and the mark®t is a little unstable, being a ood demand one day and a ht demand the next. Old fowls are 00, with an oceasional coop zond spring chicker ln.-n s 00 other Kind of per doz., TH ply of raspberties aud blackberries 13 more plenti- ed out. Cher- in bad condition; O ¢ desirable. Some box black raspberries, $4.40: red raspberr per 24 pt ea blackberries, per 24 ase, $5.00% blueberrics, per 1 bu stand, 04005 blueberried, per 12 gt box, $L.50@ plums, per one-third bu box, $1.:2! h southern, per half bu box, $1 apples, southren, per half bu box, 75¢; apples, per bbl, .00, v ABLES—The market is now well supplied with a larze variety of hoice home grown stock. New potatoes, Cal., per lb, 1 new onions, per bbl, § per bu 50 tomatoes, per box, $1.25 or crate box, §2.80; cabbage pe 0, ap per s ver box, $7.00; 5 box lots, $6. $0.50; choice, $5.00: choice, 5 B N sto ck, $3.00(@4.00, Bartlett pears have Apricots, per 20 1b '.!0 Ib box, $1.7 5: peaches, per 20 et pears, per 40 1b bo: pples, per box, § WaTeRMELONS—Watermelons, the market. 3 vlums, per prunes, per 20 l!b per box, $1.75; market is bare 1 Sweets, per Santa Anna, $4.50; S lots, #4.: General Markets, VAnN1snEs—Barrels, per gallon, ture, extra, 81,105 furniture. conch, extra, $1.i No. mar, ‘extra, 1 Oc: vx(u. 8ic; shellae, Furni- No. 1, $1.00; 1, $1.20; Da ‘asphaitum, hard oil finish, Im\ PaiNTs-—-White lead, aris whiting, 2lq¢i Whiting, wilders, «¢: whiting, com'l, lampblack, Ger- Iampblack, ordinary, Ne; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke umber, raw, 4e: a, TAW, de; Paris 3 Paris green. common, v <be; verwmillion, raw and burnt ; French zine, grecn, genuine, 2 2 chrome green, Am\‘n(n relined ivory bl ultramarine black, M. & D, 10c 16¢; | \on«lmn red yellow ochre, 2 L. oehre, 160: patent dryer, | N ummmg color, light ' oak, dark oak, waluut, chestout and ash, 12 D'BUGS ANXD CHEMICALS.—Acid carpolic: 50c; acid tartarie, balsam copaiba, per Ib, e} bark sasafrass, per Ib, 1 Ib, T8¢ ; ehinchonidla, per oz, 25¢; ehloroform, ver Ib, t0e; Dover's powders, per 1b, §1.45; epsom salts, per Ib, Uige; plycerine, pu ib, 30c; lead, acetat, 1b, 20¢; oil, No. 1, |-er gal, § &al, $1.40: o ve, F 50c3 opium, $4.50; quinine, per oz, 1 potessium, iodide, 5 saliein, ver oz, 40c: sulphate morphine, per on &. sulphur, per 1b, 4c; lli‘ll'llnllle. per 0; AINTS IN Ou.—wnna lead, Omaha, ¥ P. castor, . 2, per al, $1.40; oll orig- & W 61c: white lead, St. Mnlknnn, k! seilles, green, 1 1b cans l'uuch zine reen seal, 12¢; ¥French zine, red 1e g‘"nch zine, In varnis ussL ¢} l"rem:n zine, 450' vermillion, ish, in oil, 7 red, 1 m«‘})lnk 14el \0 ctian red, (tmk~ son’s, enetian réd, American, 1'; red |nm| Tige; chrome yellow, genuine, wWe chrome yellow, K., 13¢; ochre, rochelle, sc ochre, French, 2%c; oehre, American 1y Winter's mineral, 2ige: Leliigh brown, B 1 Spanish brown.‘.!\e Prince’s mineral, 3c. Sp1IRITs—Ci ulnflnl !v\ll!n. 188 proof, 8§1.10% do 101 proof, spirits, second quality. 101 proof, i do 188 ‘proof, $1.09. Aleohol, 188 proof, $2,10 per wine gallon. lmumued whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin blended, $ 2.00; Kentucky bourbon< $2.00@6.00; cKy and Pennsylvania ryes, l-.!.oc@ 505 Golden Sheaf bulmbm\ and e Whiskies, SL50@3.00, Brulldh‘s mported, $5.00@S, domestic, sl..!)& <-m~,|mpnm-d $4.500 0.00; donfbstic, $1,25(1.00, Champagnes, im- 33,007 Awerican, per case, $10,00(216.00, ireen bulcheru. bygate; dry fi‘'nt, 11 ported, per case, $28.00( green kl dry salt, %@ ns, Ke; damaged hides, two- thirds price. Tallow—38c, Greasc—Prime yellow, 2¢i brown, ll5¢. Sheep pelts, 25 150, HeAvy HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4.c; crucible steel, Ge; cast tools, do, 12«1 wa.on spokes, @3, |||IIN. per set, $1.25: fol .00 tongues, each, 0 square nuts, per Ib, 6@ic; , 61, @l alleable, Saliey e crowbars, e harrow teeth, 4lie; sprinie steel, d@he; Burden's ha Slioes, "84 Burden's mule shoes, & Barbed wire' in car Jots, $4.00 per 100 Iron nails, rates, 10 to 50 '$2.60; steel nails, axies, cach, il ¢hain, pe i wedge: Grocer's List. CokrrE—Ordinary grade: 200aes prime, 216 \\m r—N0. 70, 4-gallon ku.u [y Ver “zallon - SSGedte old time,"” per Zallon; 10 allon cans, per doz, £10.00; halt galion cans, per doz, 300, nda, 1gei ginger s er _and aps, et do i (lu. i w: do ed, 6% @6xc: conf. A,6@ Handge’ extra O, blga@ 5 t,,c.un loaf, 03{@6}5c; Oysters. standurd, 2 )¢ apric case, $4.75@ plim: erel, 11b. &nlmnn, per doz. |1 500l ooseber: ¢ 2 Ib. beans, per cas 2ib, per doz, ;2 1b. string SI.TU; 271D, lima beaus, per IATTOWTAL peas, Der case, E 2 1L, carly June peas, per case, 8 lo. tomatoes, $2.50: 2 lb. corn, ___Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMB) . 1, com, s 18 . L2, com, 818 . 4, com, s1s . £190.00 NO. 1,4 & 6 i, 1 3 Y 18,00 CRILING AND T in White Pin Norway Pine Ceiling. NG, 1st com, L Clear, % in. ¥ A inch white pine Al2inchs. 1 10, 1149 $303 114, 14, 2 in 37 POSTS, 0in. qrs., e Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,............. Authorized Capital.......... W. W. MarsH, President. J. W. Roperer, Cashier Accounts solic and prompt attention en to all business entrusted to its care, Pay 5 per cent on time deposits., No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842, H wh:d, Lineh, s.2 .600,000 Union TrustCo 308 8. 151 St., Omaha, Neb, Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne gotiated, WM. AL PA‘T!N L. WiLLIAMS, Viee Pres, F. Il Joussow, secretary Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Heg T Crank, Wit A I’A‘ro‘. .G M Lo B R flobldcnce. smu. andCalifornia St & CHICAGQ Axo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. BSEHORT LIN® (Omaha, Counell Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar shatitown, Cedar R-‘)M-. Cligean, Dixom, Chica- 3 kee and all points east. To d le of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom daho, Nevada, Oregon, 'uhlnnon nd Llll- fornia, & offers superior advantages not possh Blg by say opkee o X umerous points of su. anmy enjoyed b Ahe patrons of this road eLwoen Omana an, Its two traing 8.day of DAY COAC RS it are 'the Anost uma; nd ingeinity oan areate. ita Pu.ulm. BPING C ARS, which are models and elegance. Ita PAI".OH DRAW. ING IIOUM CARS, unsurpassed { and its widely selebratad ' PALATIAT: DINING CARS the equal of which cannot be found elscwhere At Counoll BiufTa the trains of the Union Paciflo '\ Depot with those of the & Northweatern fty trains of this line muke close connection with Ihule of all eastern linea. r Detroft, Columbit ndianapolis, Cinoine nat), Ningars #atls, Buiffalo, Pittabury. Toronto, Mnnt!m, Boston, ew York, Philadelphis, nunmm Waetington and ol polntl A the 1t nn 'hi n- best acoommodation. All tioket tickets via this IIn: B nnolm Genl lwém gsnl. ?n- r Acvnl leago, W. M. BA LLES, Weastera Agent, City Pase'r Agent, maha, Nohrnlkl. THE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE ey il 65, Paly The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffsto, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND—- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, 1laueu-;nr, Be oit, Winona, a Cross And ull other important points Eust, Northeast and Southenst. For through tickets call on _the ticket agent U401 Farnan, st, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pucific depot. Puliman Sh epers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid wre run_on the muin line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and o ery uttontion Is puid to passengers by courte. ouscmployecs of the company. Genernl Muna Iy B TR Bl Assistant( V. l( CARPENT K In Chicago the Milwaukee, CedarRapids ol Mannce General Passenger and HEAFFORD, icket Agent. “LARK, Gene WHO 18 EXACQUAINTED WITH THE OXOGRATIY OF THIS 'COUNTIY WAL, Kk B EXAMINING TILLS MAPTIAT Ti Assistant Genernl Passen- e tipcirtaa FF Tranane o o BHlCAGl] ROCK ISLIHD&PIEIFICHAILWAY By reason of its central position, close relation to lines East ot Chicaj terminal Atlantic and Pacific. Tho Rock Island main lino and branches include Chi Leavenworth apolls and Dakota, and hundreds of “‘The Creat Rock Island Route’ Guarantees specd, co afety. Ita ermanent way i3 distinguished for its execllenco. Ity Lridges are of st iron, Its track is of solid Tt passenger cquipment Las il the safoty appliances that experience has proved usetul, and for lusurions ccommodations i unsur: passed. ~Its Lxpross Trains consist of superior Day Conchy d 5] " b Dining Cacs, providing delicious meals, een Chicago and St. Joseph, Atchison and restful Reclining Chair Cars. Its man- O mrnt 18 conservative, its disciplino exacting. The Famous Albert Lea Route'’ Detwoen Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Paul is the favorite, Over thisline Solid Fast Express Traina rua daily to attractive resorts for tonriste in Iowa and Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sloux Falls, to the heat and grazing lands of interior Dakota. Via and Knnkukee, the Rock Island offers superior ents to travelers between Cincinnati, Indian- ., Lafayette and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchi- son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, St ul, dinie oints. "Allpatrons (eapetcinily lndien andchil- dren)receivept e t the Unitod Sta R, B, CABLE, Frer's 8 Genl Managee. ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Curriages and Buggles Jones gireet between b an, J0th, Otnaha, Neb. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, 'unnl Carringes, Buggies, Bte,, Wholesals, Om: -. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholes Dealers in Agrlrnlmnl Implements, nd Bugries. 901, 903, 905 and 907, Jones ot ago! Artists’ Material. s 08 5 e - A. HOSPFE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, IN—I)«HIMI !K!Ml. O Builders' Hardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ Tools and Nuffalo Bcales. 1606 Douglas sty Omal Neb, A = “lron PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ‘:ld Cast [ron Bullding Worl Inn Btal re, Siea) - Engin u nd ¢l"fl Work: Ofe o . Ry.and Itk stiet. H. K. SA "')'Rfl‘. anufacturing Doaler in Smoke Stacks, Drih‘hlnl' l'!l\nll ) F. 1L MCMANUSR o L1k VAN, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKK Manufacturers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk m\uu, WIII(I»I Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Sign 16th, Orders hv mAll promptly attes 2 LumMr. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Street and Union Paeific 'R-‘Ll: Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. Yards-Corner 7th and Douglas; Cornes "h lm.l Douelne. . ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 2411 Farnam st Omaba, Neb. Mauufactory, Summer street, Boston. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North I8th Street, ljm?hlillh. Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Casiugs of all Kinds always lu stock. 1918 R H e g CHICAGO LUMBER CO., ‘Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb. ». Colpets C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. Il(h:n‘a California &treets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Kt Cor.6th and poug! Omaha. THOAGLAND, Lumber. T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. Rt (1Y Hardwood Lumbes, nd l‘lr%nel Flooring. 9th and Dougla “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omnhu (‘ome and Spice Mills Qoffeos, Spices Tiroring me J(I"N A W’AKI‘I'II"ID, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Ktat( Agent for Milvaukeo Hydraullc Coment ard Host oy me. RNICE 1WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. r of Galvanized Iron and d 108 and 105 N, 10th at.. Om “RUEMPING & BOLT. Manufacture: Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, 126 st., Omahi WESTERN CORNI! C. Speeht, Prop. Qalvanized Tron (‘nrni(‘?u. Mc lalml l|¢ll\m'?fl Pay ent Metalic Skyligh ht. LOm! L‘arpns TTOMAIA CARPET 00, Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Doug! rect, " Crockery and Notians. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauutacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Chimueys, ete. Ofce, 317 Bouth 13th st. Omaha, Neb Lamips, CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’ Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farram nnd Tenth Stiocks, Omabu, Neb, __Commission and Storage. DO A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Egunand Produce. Consignments solicited. Hendquarters for Sioneware, Berry Boxs ui 1414 Dodgestreet, Oma T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and lomnnuiun ‘|(!I'l'llll|l(~4 Spectuitien, Buttor, Eegn 011ty G, o yatorer eten oic. 11 B ielh shr PEYCKE BR()S., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and hnvllhmAl. Omal == WIEDEMAN & C Produce l‘ommlsnlon Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam its, otc. 20 8. Mihst GRF T mAG ©.F.GoonuAY, V. Pies. J. A SUNDI AND, Sec. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 Routh Thineflnlh treet, Omaha, Nob, J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfucturers of I Ilm»lw WhneIl Aud Shiphers of Coal aud Lme, Tair, Fir ick, D S sson *Howe Phone &1 Con !ecnonw. F. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Cigais. 1211 Farnam Bt mi i 2 ‘MAx MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaeco, WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, D.l ‘:u in Leaf Tobacco Nos. 100 Finst National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. ONMAIIA, WEBRASIZA Capital. . tetrieeenns. . $500,000 Surplus . 10,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mewauier, Asst.-Cashier, AUCTION! AUGCTION! Of House Furnitare, every \\Nlmwd.ly and Saturds --\r )m S. 13th 8 m SECOND H D FURNITURE Bought and sol 1. Furniture sold on time ments. Cheapest place to buy furni cand house huhl EI"“,‘ in the city COWAN & CO Hummpaflfic Physician & Surgeon Ofhce and residence, wmm 17 Arlineton Boek 1624 Dodge St. Telephone ks TUEINHARDY & MENER SURVEYORS OMces, South Omaha Room’, Huate Bullding, Ninth street Umuba Ro.m 6, over Comumereial Nattonul Bank Wiiisi PARTS UNDEVELOPED the body enlarged and strengttiened. Pull partic- um (Saaled) fres. ERIN MED, CO., Bufaic, Ny Y. Ist huilding West of Postoffice W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Easy Tittin he best w. L. BOU u‘,nn Sy on postal 15 W. BEWARE OF _rm\un.i W crupulons ¢ ko'd Why my staing s (s s or snlv hy leluy Stiger &1«; ,cor Dodge and i5th ienry urgeut eor.Seward and Saunders sts. RUPTURE GURED By Dr. & No e anwell as grown testimontals on file, tal. CUNSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOXK, Room 6, 1614 Douglas St.,, Omaha, Neb, Dry Goods, F'urninhlng Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglaa, cor. 11tk 8t., Omaha, Neb. Dislillurl nmxuan teohal u Ghbers of Winen J "’ILLUWN"RIN{I# I)I\K’IILLF'I €O, and ILER & CO., Impo: nd Jobbere of Fine Wines and Liquars. B0 manufagiurers of Kennedps it pirita Tmporters Iquors Y & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Ouha, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Deodding, Upholstery, 108 and_1210 Farna ana, Groceries, GALLAGHER & CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Now, 705,707, 711 &, 10th 8¢, Omabs, McCORDL, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1tn nmirl.envrtlmmw ste, OHmuha, PAXTON, " Hardwars. LEE, FRIED & CO., rrs of Hardware .nnl Nails, re, Iron and 8t Wagou EBtock, Hardware | s at Heavy Hardw Sprio EDNEY & GIRRON, Wholesal Ilnn and Steel, NI()\ hl‘()( K lARl)i 0., Of Omaha. Limited. John F.Boyd, Buperintesdent, Live Stock Commssion. M. BURKE & SONS, Live SIMK Cummlsslon. 100. Burko, Manay: __Unton Stoek Yot ‘Ginaha. " Tolaptione b, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, lhl’menuol lnx nml -Il l'lnd: a':-mNorl solloited, Millinery and M 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Stieet, Omaha, Neb. Notions. NSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, % 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaba, 1 KO " Overalls. LD MANUFACTURI COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102.and 1104 Douglus Streot, Onihin, Neb. CANFI G R PAPER CO., Paper Dealers. ayse 13 "and Tow pricos e and HHE Printii Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 184 South Fourtoonth eot. Omulia, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doalers in Type, Pressas and Printers’ Supplie Bouth Twelfth Str Pump BR() WA ELL .l‘ COo., Manufacturers and Dealors in nes, Boilers & General Mnrhln»rv tron work, Bteam Pumpr. Suw Mils, Bhl(un Dodge W 1t CHURCHILL PUMP CO. ._‘ Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Water Supplies. Headquarters for Mast FoostCo's Gooe. 1111 Farunm st., Omubs. Neb. U. 5. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind M Plum Good 4. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Kallway and Milling Supplics. Eta 0 Vidand ¥ Varanm ol Owkha, Neb. " Boeks and Sta 4. T. KENYON & CO., Who'eale and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 601, Correspondence solieited. Safes, Etc. " BOYER & C 0., Azenu rnr Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Ll r Proof Tima T.ocks, Vi W) Far, ‘i G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar Proo{Safes, Vull Doors, Juil Work Shutiors Wi Cor. 4 g Jnil Worl fll. A. DISBROW a(‘ Wholes Manufaeturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds uuti lluuhllnn‘s, Braneh nhto I'hh lnd 1z 5. co., BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monld ogs Stair Work tnterior Hnrd Wood Finish Just apeied. N, b and Leaveaworih Sia. N KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The Lest hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, l’mpr!e'or. THG CAPITOL, 0TEL Lincoln, Neb. The best knowilt sud most popular hl-!? in | wil polit ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Engineeri Well endowe: { Mo uniceland O} and Drawing. ¥or Catalvgie, audi