Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Weak Undertons to Wheat and the Market Drags Slowly. FLUCTUATIONS VERY NARROW. Corn Opens Strong But Weakens on Reports of Brilliant Prospects For Big Crops.—Oats Rather Quiet. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cn1cAco, July 15,—(Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Wheat dragged to-day and there was & weak undertone to the market. Cables ‘were discouraging and lower. Only a hght export trade at New York to-day was re- ported. The receipts of new wheat at pri- mary winter wheat markets are on the in- erease and the public is neglecting the bull side of the deal. Harvest returns from the winter wheat country do not quite come up to expectations, and previvus estimates and reports of damage in the northwest are again becoming radical now that the immediate effects of the recent rains have worn away. ‘The freer arrivals of Indian wheats and the belfef that the California wheat now held by the syndicate will soon be for sale, ‘are doubtless the prime causes of foreign weak- ness, though advices from San Francisco— that the year wheat Is quoted at $1.3 in that market—may be accepted as proof that up to to-day the syndieate has held its grip on its wheat. At this point the weather continues to be oppressively hot, yet, strange to say, there was less gossip afloat rela- tive to the condition of grain in store than there was yesterday. ‘I'rade in the wheat pit was light and price changes were by no means startling. Indeed the range was narrow, viz: 'Ja’e. August opened at 7le, sold off to ¢ advanced to 7le, swung between 70%;@7le for an hour or more, and closed at 70’5, a 1038 of e ag compared with yesterday. September ranged rxlu.*lly the same as Augi .t.kueplux 2c above t and closing at 7 October started in Tange @745 and closed at De mnbur 1% @iiye and closed at A good huslness was transacted in the corn pit, and the tone last developed was one of weakness. ‘The market opened rather firm and a shade higher on a continuation of drought news and scare talk about light local stocks. ‘The sentiment thus enxineered Illnmll\u{l inquiry to a point that carried EI'I('AN up e, Ay 'll*l. golng from 37¢ to 37'4¢, be and October from 378 o. Later, ho ever, llllLlllli‘lch dn(lzu In that local 'sho ers were mitigating the drought to some ex- tent, and simultaneously the shorts found comfort in the thought that even though local stocks were light there was plenty of l’lln vl!lllln en’y reach that could be ad caso a pinch. Nebraska, Kannu. Iowa and Missouri send in reports of brilliant corn crop prospects, and the gloomy cloud that has been hanging low over the [)Il for some days was observed to hiave a silver lining. ‘The market sold off ¢ and closed soft at a ranze of prices a mere shade above the inside figures realized. August rested at_3067ge, September al 878{¢, and October at 377gc. A rattling busi- ness was done throughout the sessiou. ‘The speculative trade in oats to-day was rather quiet, the business, all told, being under an average volume. In early dealing prices were stronger and about !y¢ higher than yesterday’s closings, but subsequently an easler tone prevailed and the improve- ment was lost. tne rkat closing steady. Most of the trading was in August and Sep- tember. In the provision ‘m the day was some- hat uneventful, Influenced by advic rom the stock yards, where hogs were in moderate supply and . The opening for lard and short ribs was strong and at ma- terially higher prices. 1n short ribs the first sales recorded un advance of i0e, and in lard Tige. Lard subsequently losta portion of the appreciation and short ribs the whole of it, yet during the day both articles showed de- cided streneth, or August delivery short ribs sold from $8.80 down to $8.20, which was the closing bid. The range for Septemb short ribs was from 8$8.40 down to § and for October from ""{ down to $%,171g. October rest . And September at 8.830. [ at $6.6714(@6.70, and the former month st pricn named bid, and 1. October lard was_ The er, Pork sold !B(}\rilwly at $11.50@11.60 for the year and $12.00 for Jan- \lu;r{. with the near deliveries entirely nom- al. CHICAGO LIVE STOCUK. Special Telegram hough the recelpts to-day were lighter than for some days past, the run for the week amounts to about 7,000 more than last week. The general market to-day was without much change, but the more desirable kinds of cattle sold rather stronger. Some salesmen said it was easier to sell cattle, but not at any quotable ad- vance, ‘T'he prices for cattle are about 25c lower than they were one week age. Many corn fed cattle” are selling as low as $3.50@ 3.50. A Pittsburg man bought sixteen cars of cattle at §3.10@4.20, averaging 25c less than lnst Friday, and he said tho highest priced cattle w»re the thanl \lll}’on te 1, 50015‘1. 53 to1, £3.70— to 1,200 Ibs) Stockers and h- lers, $1.90@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, @2.70. Texas cattle were steady ; steers, 505,005 yearlings, S' 81 $1.50(@2.00, g Hoas—"There was & regular old-fashioned boom in this market during the morning, prices 0ing up about as fast as the mercury n the thermometer, making an advance of a unmg 10¢, nearly everything selling as_high .00, A few at $5.65 one lot of 07}, and one lot of light at COWS, FINANUIAL, NEw YoRkK, July 15.—|Special Telegram to the BeE.|—Stocks—The improvement in stocks at the close yesterday was contin- ued to-day. London was & fair buyer of Readin, ake Shore, Union Pacific and Jouisville & Nashville, and this had a bene- licial effect on the general market and a marked change for the better was noticed among room traders, who were Inclined to view from a business standpoint the favors formed In Western Union, and prices started rapldly upward. The rest of the list sympathized, and advances of @1 per rent were secured. The sudden death on the Hoor of Vice President Hill, of H. L. Horton & Co., cast a gloom over the board, and It closed suddenly at 11:30 out of respect. The big deal was again brought to the front, but In a different shape. The latestis that the Baltimore & Ohio deal Is said to have been completed and Gould is left out in the cold, a8 a blg syndicate, Drexel, Morgan & Co., Christopher Meyer and Alfred Sully of New York, and Irving A. Evans, of Boston, who is backed by an English gold syndicate, have taken the Balti- more & Ohio and relieved the Ives-Staynor syndicate of all their Cin~innatl, Hamilton & Dayton and Baltimore & Ohio securities; also three options on the Baltimore & Ohio Aud their securities they had deposited for loans. Mr. Pierepont Morgan is the only man Gould fears because ot the magnitude of the funds which the former controls and his ability to carry out any gigantic scheme he may undertake, ‘The intervention of this syndicate was brought about by Garrett, who desired to get Ives out of the way. The lat- ter, It appears, has been too leaky, and al- though recently quiet he talked too much to Gould while on his yacht. He 1s alleged to have let things out that it was most desira- ble to keep quiet until the consummation of the deal. 'The result of this new deal will put the Baltimore & Onio in control of the syndicate and leave Mr. Gould out. 1f heis allowed to come in atall he will not have the chance to dietato the terms as he proposed to do with Mr. Ives. It is understood that lves comes out of the deal with less money than he went in with, and It is hard to see where Mr. Gould madeanything either. It 1s proo- Able that Gould and Lves have been watching composed of Messrs, | the stock market together. It 1s still a ques- tion with the syndicate whether they will let Gould 1n and make abull of him, or leave him out and let him slobber over the market and seoop him again, as he was scooped in the bull market of 1885, The syndicate has some of the same people who carried out the West Shore deal so successfully, and they expect success In this deal. It is said that the syndicate sent $2,500,000 to England to take all the Reading stock that Is hypothe- ated there and bring it here to be used in consummating the deal. When the syndi- cate has formally taken possession of the property closer relations between Reading and Baltimore & Ohio will probably be ar- ranged. The Baltimore & Ohio deal is now out of the market. 1n addition to the above was the report that the Baltimore & Ohio had leased the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day- ton for 10 per cent of the earnings on comn- mon and 4 per cent on preferred stock. Ives, however, pronounced ita canard. HOVERNMENTS—(iovernment bonds were B. 4’ ucml]mn 12 A(‘. & N. \V )J L1085 | do. pnremcd l‘ 124 N.Y.C Canada South’ Central Pacifi Chicago & A It i do preferred gP., D, 3114 B. & IX }2“”‘1‘"‘““" . Car. N“x‘ ending 55 siy Rock Island . 0ig St. L. & S. F S do vwh-nl'd 50, M. & St Bk do pn-lerred Y preferred 1ilingis Contrai. L, B, & Y . 4915 do" profetied. 110 exas Pacilic. % | Union Pacific 101% W., St L& P do preferred. . . Telegraph Was easy at 4@ Michigan Cent'l, Mo. Pacific. No. Paciti do preferred MoNEY ON CALL cent. PRIME MERCANTILE 53 @0 cent. STeRLING ExciANGE—Dull but steady at $4.82 for sixty day bills, and $4.83i¢ tor demand. I‘RODLLI' PAPER- MARKETS, Chi 0, July 15.—Following quotations closing tigures: Flour—Quiet and uncnanged. Whe enk and lower; increased offer- ings and rather unfavorable tenor of market adyices from other points created weakness, Prices declined 4c, fluctuated and advanced e, but closed #e lower than yesterday; cash [ September, T25¢c. carly and later became fluctuated within a fu@lye e lower than yesterday: 3 August, 36Jci September, 57 9-16¢. Oats—-Stead 'll‘Mh. 2BYGe; August, c; bu munhcr. Rye—Lower and dull at 46c. Barley—Dull and quiet. li:l H"lnulllv Ts{!fl—}‘ 0@ ed—$1.12@1,12 Whisky—81.1 Corn—>Strong easier; Illull’l\(‘l range, closing cash, 864 rices without material |I. quotable at $16.50@17.00 & cash, 86, thl !r"?‘f(fin"() Se| lemb Bulk Meats—Shoulders, A5(05.50; short ribs, ightly weaker, pt for extra ery, Wif@lc:; dairy, 13 I it full crean cheddars Stier flats, Slg@Ste; Young Americas, g0l skims, h@be. Fgs—Ensier at 12@125e. Hides—{nchanged: heavy ereen salted, h 7 et salted bull hid i ry flint, 126 dry "L3idc; deacons dbo each; dry salied. v(¢6 003 mon country, solid, 4c. Shipments, Flour, bbls 13,000 Wheat, bu Corn, bu.. Oats, bu Rye, bu Bariey, bu. New York. —Wheat—-Receipts, ,000; GXD"IIS, 75, spot @' L and nmuun Aiie lower clnmm Steady and showing a slight recovery; ungraded red, 7~U.um‘m; No. 2red, 82@s2%e in elevator, #387(@Se aflont, §21;@%2%(c £, 0. b.; August closing at 81y Corn—Recoips 000: exports, 17,0003 ungraded, 43@ 2, 443;c in elevator, 51¢ P at4biic, Uats—Receipts. 56,0005 exports, 400: mar- ket l;@!gc higher; unxud western, 8H@ic; white western, 84@s: Potrolanm--Stendy : United closed 60c. Eggs—Quiet and” heavy; western, fresh, 12@14%;c. l‘flrk—l’lrm but les ; new mess, $1 6,75, lmr —4@0 points Ligher but rather quiet; western steam, spot, $7.00@7.20. Butter—Quiet, but firm on_really fine grades; western, 10@20c: western creamery, 16@0c. Cheese—Steady and quiet. Milwaukee, July July, T1%e; August, 2'c: September, T: Corn—Firm; No Oats—Steadier; 2,8 Rye—Quiet; No, 1, 55e. Barley—Steady ; September, 60i{c. Provisions—Firmer. Pork— 3 Oincinnatl, July No, 2 red, Tie. Corn—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 4 No. 2 mixed, 30@: July 00 mess, §15.25@ Lard—Firm at 86,35, Whisky—Steady at $1.05. Louts, Julv 15 No.~ 2, red, September, ady; —cash, Septembe cash, 20 Augu o t, P . 50@16,00, Lard —§6,40, \Vh\nky—?‘l 05, Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 12@106¢, City, 15.—Wheat—No teady; No. 2, cash, 20%c bid. 30¢ Amnm, 0)e bid: September, Slc, No. % August, 2Lige Liverpool, July 15.—Wheat—Easy; de- mand poor, holders offer freely; Californis, No. 1, 73 4d@7s 5d per cental; red western s[lflnz. 68 6d@6s 7d; do, winter, €s 7d26s 8d. Corn—Quiet; demand fair:' new mixed western, 48 Xd. New Orleans, July 15.—Corn—Quiet and and steady; mixed,40}g¢; yellow, 4sci white, nominal, 0!!5—(%\“5! and firm at 8%c. Hog Prod u.u-hnu. pork, 815.75; lard, refined, tierces, $6.50. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 85.871: long clear and clear ribs, $8.25; bacon, nhoulllers, $6,50; long clear and clear ribs, $9.25 Cornmeal—Quiet and weak at $2.30@2.; c. July, 2je; creamery, 16@L9c; July Ll\’l} !TOUK. Ohloago, Julr l"—l'he Drovers' Jour- lows: steady: !Mn‘\lnz 3 1.90 nd mixed, §L .5@' 705 exln cattle, $1.50(23,20, Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market stronz 10¢ higher; rough and mixed, $5 packing and shipping 8545. (5.6 5.50@5.60; skips, $3.50@@5.25, Sheep—Receip 500; "stead rolnmun lower; natives, g @ ‘exans, 82 nnnd.. H0@3, 75, National Stock Yards, Fast St Louis, 1L, July 15— Cattle — Receints, 400; shipments, 2,000; market was steady: choice heavy native steers. $4.10@4.50; fair to good shipping steers 8:3.60024.00; butchers’ steers, fair o good, $3.00@4.00; feeders, fair to good, $3.03.80; stockers, fair o €000, 82,002, uugs—umum. 1,000; shipments, 900 active and 10c Nigher: ‘choice heavy and butchers' selections, £5.50@5.60: packing and Yorkers, medium to rlmr.' 25@5.45; Pigs, common to good, $4.755.20. Kansas Oity, July 15.—Cattle—Racelpts, 1,000; shipments, 700; IRGM&{; good to cholce, eorn _fed, 3.90; common o medium, §3.20@8.5 ckers, $2.25@2.50; feding stcers, ©1.00; cows, S1.502,75. ca—Racelpts, 7,000; 'shipments, 1,000; strong and be higher, closing 100 gher; good to choice, $5.25¢5.35; cowmon to inediutn, $5.155.20 on good; western, inmb: per OMARA LIVE STOCK. Friday, July 15, ‘The wreck on the B. & M. (prnvonud the arrival of any stock from that road, which made the receipts, especially of hogs, unus- ally light, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1887. Oattle. Te Was An lmnmv«l feeling in the cat- tle mlrkel to-day. native cattle were in better request vmd lulll more readily tnan during the past few days. Western corn-fed steers were about steady. Nearly everything on the market was sold. Hogs. The market opened up stronger buta little slow owing to the uncertainty ot the receipts, ‘The market continued to grow stronger and more active and closed fully 10 higher than esterday, Everything was sold by 10 o'clock n the morning and the buyers were unable 'o 1ill their orders, Sheen, There was nothing doing in the market. Recelpts. o 500 Prevailing Prices. Showling the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this mlrkvl. 1500 1bs.... 8 “'»@ Choice steers, Cholce steer: Fat little steers 00 to 1050 Ibs Corn-fed range steers 1300 to Good to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows.. Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CATT G. I, Hammond & Co, Local..... Shippers. O Anglo-American Pack G. H. Hammond & Co. Armour & Co.. Squires & Co Total ... Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep suippd trom the vards during the day. 10O, Joliet 8iieee crrene o R. Al sales of stock in tiis market ara made T ewt. 1ive weiziib unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at ‘\‘CI r Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or ho. ghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. P I S0Ws are do 14) los, and stags Sy 1bs. by the vudlie unmtm Live Stock Notes. Light receipts. Hows on the boom, Quality of the hegs very fair. Nothing of any account left over. A little better feeling on cattle market. ‘Iliere were not hoss enough to go around. Very tew shippers came in with their stock to-da; Gilmore & Son, David City, load of £0:-Ib hogs at J. B. Holmes, Plattsmouth ‘glnli and marketed a load o 5.2 A load of hogs was received from Krebbs Farland, ot McPaui, La., which brougnt Mr. Libby, of Elk Creck, Neb., was in looking over the cattle wmarket prepuratory to shippin in his cattle, Chas. Redlon, North Loup. was marketed two loads of Logs, 253-1b hogs brought $5.20, Byers, of Byers, returned from Chis n spending a week ‘The Standard Cattle eompany at Ar contracted for 500 tons of hay. Wallingford, ot Fremont, has the job. John Reimers eame in with ten loads of cattle tfrom Grand Island. ‘They were fed by him at Fullerton. 93 head sveraged 1,224 and 91 head 1,235 and brought $3.80, Mr. enoa, was in and marketed attlo of bis own feeding, 117 55 and solid at 5359, and ged 147 and sold at n Col. Savage states that corn ilm ereek, on the hine of the Union Pacitic, is short and will need more rain, and that wiieat and oats is about an average crop. Among those having stock in to- were the following: T Harris, Central City W. Beahm, (‘nurlh\n:l: . W. Joues, Stre beri; Dorsey Bi . Van \le. Elkliorn; Dy M ll‘;u’r. Odessa marketed a was at the 3201 hogs at in and One load of Patterson g0, where he M. Fullerton Porier & 8. Overtons 1 \lmplny. Schuvler, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, e following arc the prices at which round ‘lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. Eaas--The receipts are not very heavy but the demand 18 very light and the market Jower, ‘I'here are a great many poor esgs, and shippers would save a good deal by candling before ~I|l‘)|\1m.' Consignors com- plain_about heavy shrinkage and customers complain about poor quality of eggs. Stocks were moving to-day at 10@10%5c. BuTTER—There 1S very little of any choice butter coming in. mery, fancy, 16@ise; creamery, choice, 14lte: dafry, fancy, 5@ 14c¢; dairy, clml(‘~ 11@12e; dai fair to good, 10@1 Inferior, 7(@! PourLr y air demand for k. 0|d (u\hlx( sell well, if choice, at lnl;u spring chickens sell at .0 There are a few ducks coming in which THWR00, according to size. Pigeons GAME very little doing in llufi line; weather is too t Snipes, per doze! ! 003 prairie chickens, $2.50 “ukEsE—Full creain chedders, single, ut,c full cream flats, twin 10@10}g¢; Young Amulh‘l\fi. 1le; fancy Swiss, 2e; Swiss 1m- ported, 25¢ Limburger, 12g¢: brick, 13@16e. l‘ulA Tors—The receipts of new potatces heavier and choice stock can be had in buIL at 60@6se. CALIFORNIA BrEANs—New white beans from California have arrived in the market and are selling at $2.10 per bushel, Benrigs—There were only a few black- berries on the market to-day which sold at §3.75 per case. OMATOES—The receipts during the past fow days have been very heavy and prices were accordingly low, but choice solid stock, ;lln‘lsble for shipwent, ought to bring 9@ ORA! —The market s almost bare. ‘There are a_few 1.0s Angeles in which are selling at §5.00 perbox. Rodi, $6.00@0.50. A carload of cholce Neples Is expected to ar- rive Ly the 15th instant, which will be offered ples oranges, choice, 200 s., 00 8., per box, LEMONs—The weather is very warm all over the country and the receipts of lemons at the ports of éntry are very llum. hence the market 13 advancing rapidly, There are still few old lemons in this 1 Ing sold as low as $7.00@7.5 new ulocl 18 quoted at $8.004 Y X BANANAs—Stock now arriving is multly toq ripe to sbip, Cbolce green bunches are rm n ?;,mmlons. Pprt Limon, per bunch, A I —Recelpts are more liberal and the market weaker: choicé, per bol, §4.00. ot N AND FAste The berry season {s nearly over, le-lvurr) Ar- rivals are falling off.” Blueberries, per "box, §1.75@2.000 pluius, per one-third bushel, Frurrs: oxs—Melons of all kinds are very sc Watermelons, pet hundred, §35,00; cnnlolmlpt'fl‘ r»v dozen, $2.50@:.00, mrumuq abbace, lome grown, per crate, §4.00; cucumbers, per dozen, 40c; pota- toes, per bbl, ¢ W3 onfon: E\fl‘ bbl, 83,80 crook-ueck squash, per ono-third bu. box, $1.2. PEAcnEs—There aré no southern peaches t any account coming in and California Ocaclies are not very plenty. Lale’s carly are selling at £1.75 per box. PEARS—The market was well supplied to- L od Bartlett pears, which are sell- Pr y well supplied w"ll good California stock, wiich is held at §1.75 per box; prunes $1.75 per box. Pi.uss — There were a few California plums 1n, which sold at £1.50 per 10 Ib box. lamazoo celery is arriving in ]lllk'u] q|m|nllle'4 llnl selling at 40¢. Very larze, fine heads are going at §1.25@1.50 per dozen, WartenrserLoNs—There are very few on the market and prices are good. Choice large stock would sell at $35.00 per hundred. PrAciEs—There are no peaches on the market of any account aside from California stock. Good stock 18 moving at $2.00(@?. jo0d Missouri apples are selling per bbl. Choice red Astricans at e per }g bushel box BANAN A&—Chotee Stock, $2.5005.50. Grocer's List. KE—Ordinary grades, 105@2015¢: tair, a2 faney old zn\ermw'lll New Orleat syrup. halt b wallon cans, per doz, m(q W per doz, 0; 1.8—) in bbls, S’l 00; do in hali bbls, 84 005 smal i, in bbls, hal{ bbls, $4.5 SuGAR—Granuly 3 White extra ¢ standard, per b, per case, g percase, SLA pineapples, Looseberries, pe ans, per 03 beans, per 0: 2 ib, marrowfal peas, ber case, TR e B tomatoes, ~ $2.50; 2 1. corn, raspberries, 3 o, Fr ll\—\p]vh‘m ed, §-10 ring, 17h@ ated. biackberries, evaporated, pitted cherries, [15@12%: peachcs, e evaporated, peeled peaches; { ~c3 new citron, California, loose new, G3cte; prin sins, London museatels, SLo REFINED LAt Tiere 5010 round, —¢; igeq 5-1b pail 3¢ 40-1b square round, i 'geq vails, 57e; Splen- L«mvnu & Drum- ¢; Sorg’s ard’s Climax, < Delight, 40¢ Cornersione, mond’s 874 Spearhead, TEAs—]apan, per b, le: Young Hyson, Oalone, 500 67e. OVISIONS — Hams, bacon side s0es gunpowder, 130¢} Congou, ( 11ije: breakfast B ary salt, dried beef ham ie: hams, piet wo-hoop pails, per : No. 1tin, §6 assorted bow : No, 2 churns, § tubs, $i.15. TARCH=—Mirror churn; iraves Corn, 3 e ture, extia coach, ext miar, {i Tiges Im.un mantown, ampblack, ord Prussian blue, 555 ultramarine, 18 brown, Se: umber, burnt, sienna, burnt, green, genuine, een, comimion, chrome green, , =0e; vermillion, an, 1 , raw and burnt L 1-1b eans, 12 and burnt sienua vandyke brown, retined black, 12 drop ' biac chrome shutter green, 1 2e; Ind can, 22e:gAmerican verm'ilion, L. yellow ochre, M. &O. D., oehre, 14 graining color, light oak, valnut, chestnut and ash, 1 Druas AN C Be; acid tarts i bark T chinclonid Dove epsom Balth, pen 10, Ui¢0s 1b, #0c; lead, acetate, per 1b, . 1, per gal, $1.003 oil, castor, No. 2, per Lal, $1.40; uil, olive, per gal, 81.40; oil, “orig- annum, 5de; opium, 24505 quinine, P.'& W, and R, & S, per oz, 70c; potossium, iodide, per Ib, § n, ver oz, 10c; sulvhate llm')\lnno per oz, ; sulphur, per Ib, 4c; Shinine, per oz, $1.10, l'u\nw 01 7\\n te lead, Omaha, P 61gc: white lead, St. Louis, pure, seilles, green, 1 1b eans, 1le; Freneh Iln green seal, French zine, red seal, 11¢ French zine, in varnish asst., 20c: French zine, vermillion, English, in oil, 75c; red, 100 14¢: Venctian red, Cook- sol ian red, American, 1t,q: 3 chrome yellow, genuine, 20 ochre, rochelle, hre, American 1lgc gt Lehigh brown, Prince’s mineral, 188 =roof, $1.10; eMicATS,—Aeid carbolic; 203 baksam copaiba, per 1b, (luulul- ochre, French, Winter's mineral, Spanis ¢ SpuTs—Cologne do 101 mum $1. second quality, £1)10; do | SLOY. \lrnhnl .10 per wine gallon. $1,00@1.50. Gin blended hentucky bourbons tucky and Pennsylvania ry Golden Sheaf bourbon' and v SLH0@3.M0. Brandies, \mported, $3.00@%i0: domestie, $1.: 3,00, (ins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00: domesti 00. 'Champagnes, im- ported, per ca 00; American, per case. $10,00(16.00, Hipes—Green butehers’, u}‘wun' , Tige; dry fi'ng, N l2e; ; green calf skins, e green 1 lll’)l |m\ll. 9@ HARDWARE ]\hm Stee], special cask, 43 O3ge; Is, do, 12@15¢; was ubs, per set, $1.60; tongues, square nu coil chain, per Ib, 65@lic; malleable. Kl iron wedgon, 6o croRD narrow teeth, ring steel, 4@se; Burden’s hors 575, Burden's mule shoes, 857 Baroed wire' in_car lots, §4.00 Lron nais, rates, 10 to %0°8: each, per b, 6@1c steel nails, Dry Lumber. y 5o 01500 wuu 3000 80 340 0 20 50 25,00 23.00 No. 4, com, 818.. No. 1, hldln 2 & 14 1t roulh Nk £ CEILING AND PAR'HTI N 1st com, % in White Pine Ceiling Clear, % in, Norway Pine Celling SIDING. —— STOCK BOARDS. Al2inche 1s.. No. 1, com. 12 in No.2 W “ 833 838232 5333 4d, clear, 1 inen B select, 1 inch, POSTS, White cedar, € in., ks, 124e; 9 in DIRECTORY __PROFESSIONAL CARDS, A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LAY 820 South 15th street, Omaha, T BLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, CHURCHILL, PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerringes and 'nfl'! Jones street, between 9th h. Omaha, = TLININGER & METCALF Agricultural Implements, Wage Kte., Wholesale, Om ba. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Whols le Dealers in Agricultural lmplrmmll. Wllf-_fln u:u' Bugg! I\l ll 7, Jones st ‘I'!/sh ,nf"lal. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, .lllllhlllul Rtreet, (V.IIH'.A “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Scale Repair shop Mechanies' Tovis and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Doug! W. J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Street. L. D. HOLMES, Attermmey at Tuawr, Room 8, Frenzer Block, Opposite Po PHYSICIANS _Physmlan and Surgeon, 12th st., cor. Farnam. Tron Eank Build- ing. Telophane 504 DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, EFomeepath, Room 322 N. 16th st.,, Omaha. Office hours DR. ELEANOR 8 Al L ARI) DAILE Residence, 6054 N. 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician and Surgesn, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Telephone 475; Res Telephone, 42 JOS, W. BARN )\LL. A M, M. D, Specialist, Surgeon and Gynacologist. Office Hours, 1010 12-2 to 4= tod. Office, 1007 Howard street, Omaliu, W. J. GALBRAITH, S.\zre,n and Physician, h and Douglas st. Res Telephone, 508, JAS. H. PEAEODY, M. D. Physiclan and Surgeen, 1407 Joncs street. Office, Withe felephione, residence 125, office R. W. CONNELL, M. D. EIomosopathist, Office, 313 S. 14th st. Telephone, 589, J. V. CORNISH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Cor. 20th and Lake Sts. FINE JOB PRINTING, REES PRINTING CO., Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 1048.14th street, Omaha,Neb. .I.F, Fairiie, Supor intendent Bindery. Telephone No. 3% THE BANK OF COMMERCE |— 510 North 1Gth Strcet, OMAEHA. Paid in Capital, - - - - President. RLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashior. $100,000 GEO. E. BARKER, ROBY. L. DIRECTURS: SAMUFLR. JonNsoN, GEo. E. BARKER, ROBT. L. GARLIC Wy, SELVERS " B. JORNSON. A general banking business transacted. Interest aliowed on ime depo Union TrustCo 308 3th St., Omaha, N $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- Capital, L. B WILLIANS, Vice Pres, F. B, JOHNSON, Treasuror. Rowpr. L GAR Secretiry DIRECTORS: Hesny T, O AnKs, L 15 W1 A E) Omaha bavm«s Bauk, Cor 13th and Douglus sty. Capital Stock. .. $150,00C Liability of Stockholders. 800,000 The only reguler savings bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. OFFICERS: GuyC. BARTON, President; J. J. Brown, Vice Prosident; L. M. BENNeTr, Managine Di- rector: JoN E. WiLnuR, Cashior. Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,. .. .$100,000 Authorized Capital ..500,000 W. W. Marsh, President. J. W. Roperer, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842. MERCHANTS National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 18th Sts Paid up Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus Fund, . - 80,000 Frank Murphr President. Samuel E. Rogers, Vice-President Ben B, Wood, Cashi: Luther Drake, Asst-Cashier . Accounts solicited and prompt atten- tion paid to all business entrusted to its care, r Omaha, Neb, -E Boots and Shoe . V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and 8hoes. 111 Faroaw st, Omaha, Neb. H“:ln\l(nelury. Bummer i i T. LINDSEY { CO., e Rubher Boots and Shoes I and Felt Boots and 1521 North 18th Btreet. Omah: Butchers’ Tools. “LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, H. K. SAWYER, anufacturing Dealer in Smoke 8 tacks, Britehings, ‘hmlq And Gena:al Bollor Repairing, 1315 Dolging sireot, Omaha CFT MOMANTS, OMAIIA WIRE & IR()‘\ ” mu(s, Manufactusars of ire nnd Iron lmlln o ders by m!|l lhlnll‘lly Attandad te, "~ Lumber. OMAHA l.l"lliFk (,O.. Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele, 18th Street and Union Paeific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. \lldl’lcm‘ll'r Tth and Douglss; Cornes _ #hand Douglas, T CHICAG Whole: 814 8. 14th street, Omah: 15th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Ete., Rto, Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Omaha. No HOAGLAND, Lumber, 7. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., '0 Dealers Only. Ofee, 1408 Farnam street, Omaha, "CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and I'lr?)l!!! Flooring. #th and Douglag JOHN A. WAKEFIE LD, Wholesale Lumber, Et Imported and American Portland Cemont. —Statq ‘Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement nnd Hl‘l‘ Quincy White Lime. A A A AN A s NN CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Comree and Spice Mills. Teas. Gofeen. Spices, Buking Powder, Flivoring Be: tracts, Ladndzy Niues Ink. Kie.| 114-10 Harzey ‘W lot Oiutin, Neb. nedi Cornice. "EAGLE CORNIC John Epeneter, Prop. lhnuflotnur of Galvanized Iroa and Cornice. 93 dge and 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Hnl‘l Helll\tll]“lhl ete. 3108, 1207 ¢, Omah “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht. Prop. Galvanized Iron Cor: e, Spectaimp et M ecaIlc Sky Heint. (08 and o1 & 180 o ———— Carpets. OMAHA CARPET Co., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Clot! Linoleums, Mattings. Kte. 1511 Dou % L‘mclwry “and Notien: L. WRIGH! Agent for *he Mayufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneye, ete. Office, 817 Bouth 13th st. Omaha, Neb. CLOTHING o M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House. Corne: Farnam und Tenth Btrects, Omal A. HURLEY, (‘ummlsslou and Jobbing. Dytter, Exgsand Produce. Counignmenty solicited. He: muumu for Suncware, Worry " Hoxe rape Ba 1414 Dodge sireet, Oma "~ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Ntm'nze and 1omm!»a|0n Merchants, falties —Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Game, Ovatereroten e, Tir ihsL: PEYCKE BRO, Commission Merchants. Frutts, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. = WIEDEMAN & CO. Prodnce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, l.il(:ul,hrl:l'll! te. 20 8. lthss waha, N OMAHA LUAL. COKE & LIME 'OMPANY, Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal, th Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob. Mnm fucture ite Sjupuers of Conl wnd Coke, Coment, air, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and Bew pLaxton Toti. Farim A0 Omina, Whorie A Cigars and Tobacco. “MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunttion, 215 t0 22 & 11th st., 1024 Farnain s, Om Al WEST & FRIT! ER, Manufacturers of Fhw Cigars, Ana Wholesale Deulers in Leal Tobaccos, Nos. 108 a1 t, OAlA, 1020 to flry b‘aon. M. E. SMITH & (0, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1172 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith 8t., Omuha, Neb. Distillers. m-uum“n"vnqm.r. Alcohol and Gpirie. nd Jobbere of W\n!llnl Liquor WILLO W SPRINGS DI‘!TILLE’I €0, and ILER & CO., lm porters Tiq: Kenne ot Indin Bit Tors and Domealie Liquors. 1112 Haroey At e "~ Furniture. Y & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omahia, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1306,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, ommn, iR & Wholesale (-rocenu lnd Prnanns, Noc. 106,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th s, Omabu, Neb. “McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12tn and ., Omuhia, Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobhers of Hnnlwnrr and \nns, W. J. Illf()A ILH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpringe, Wagon Stoek. Hardware Lumber, etc. 128 ud 1211 Harney st, Omaba EDNEY & GIBBON, wholesale Iron and Steel, Wlun .1’". lrfll QW!md Stock, H l||r:wn7l MIL nv lcoei:us & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tile Manties, Grates, Bruss (dood a1 wid 1823 Farnam Iron Works. " PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, bt -lnfl Cast lnm llemnz Work, Iron Mnlrl Live Stock. INION TOCK l' llt'l)\' CO., Of Omaha. Limited. Johu F. Boyd, Suporintendent, Live Stock Comnussio M. BURKE & SONS, Live S8tock Commission. Geo. By Manager L SO IR Ly SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all kinds of Block solielted. Unlon Stock Yarda, O ha, Neb. 2 OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. ——— Notions. J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION COy Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnlshlng Goods, " Overalls. CANFIELD MA. vmuc'l'l RING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Elt‘ 1102 and 1104 Douglus Stroet, PAPER CARPENTER PAPEE CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers Carey n nice stock of Printing, Wra g papor. - Kpecin orders, 'lfllll will be shipped direct from n orders will recoive personal at'ention. We guar 000" koods ARA low pricos. 1114 and ‘118 _Printing. va (OMI’Am Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 & street. Ormaha, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Pres Routh BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and Dealers In . Omaha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, IND ENGINE and MP l'() MPANY. RN i Mt i, et fasples uni Omhha. ¥ on, Manng Telephine No. 210. — Books ¢nd Stutionery. A.T. KFNYON & CO,, Who'esalo and Re ull Booksellers and Stationers, 2 Douj!us st., Omaha, Neb, Telephono 601, Correnpondenice solictter. . BOYER & CO Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock C Fire and Burgiar anl Saf Time locks, vll"“ a J: I_ u - Ilwnl lll-lhn, G. ANI)RFFN, Omaha Safe Works. etarersof Fire and Rarglar ProofSeces, Tauly hutiers o Wi M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholl Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and llnuldlllzs. _ Bruuch ofice, 12t wud liaid sta., BOILV MANU. ‘A(,’l‘l'lf”\ll UO.. Hamlfaclurars of Sash, Doors, Blinds onldiugn Stair Work and tnterior Fiurd Wood Floish 'Jnhl op d. N, E. ¢ & d Leavenworth Bis. o h KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, ‘The best hotel in town, F. G. l'R]l/, l’ruprn.lor, THG CAPITOL, NOTRL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the siate. Loction centrul, appointments st class. Headquariers for commercinl men #ud wll political and j 1w eyl v "ot vafte 1o 1| men. MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Park Place. New Yorks Sufe nna COLDEN SEAL :i3 |m e, Cates 10§ days sond or particulurs GOLDEN BFAL €0, 19 Locust bt. 8t Loutd