Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1887, Page 7

e s o o o et e SATURDAY MARRET FICURES. ;, # Wheat Remains Quite Sick on Very Dis- couraging Bear Talk. PRICES GRADUALLY DHEPPING. A Bulge in Corn on Bull Talk About the Drought—DBut Little Doing in Provistons—General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnreaco, July 16,—[Speeial Telegram to the Bre.|—No declded improvement has yet entered the wheat market. It is still sick, quite so. The predictions of T0c for Augnst seomn in a fair way to be veritied. Betore the speculative day was ten minates old the market was within %c¢ of it. August opened at70ige. There wero sales sparingly at 70%{c and then prices dropped straight to 70i5e, The talk in pit centers was on about 12,000,000 busliels of old wheat in elevators here, with the usual set phirases about the country being on the verge of harvesting a crop of un- known proportions, but certainly one of the largest ever known, ete. ‘Ihe receipts to-day were only forty-seven cars, of which forty- three were winter, Corn was firm though the re rints were 120 cars. August opened at 57'5e and kept close to Hie for half an hour, A(u-r ards corn was strongly bulled on 7 and the shoots ~ In _ August. | option went to ge during the hour, but more deferred futures remalned yery steady. The corn crowd was also tak- ng light receipts for Monday. Wheat was elped up to 70%c, partly by the bulge in corn and partly throush the strength contri- lnm-.x l)‘y purcliases by local scalpers on the basis of a large decrcase in next week's visible, Shortribs opened at $5.15, fell to §5.074, and recovered to $5.15, Again there was a moderate trade in thent. Before noon the *lhul’li in corn got. pretty well fille nd rom 87i¢ the market went back to 57i5c for August, and stayed there or thereabout with & zood deal of persistency, Whila August wasmaking an advance of e, September only moved '.e, prn\llnl pretty conclusively that there was a “'short” demand for Aueust, ‘The receipts Monday are estimated at 100 cars, Anything in the shape of a general rain between this time and that will knock the pins from under prices in very short order, ‘The session llFVeloxl‘d nothing out nl lhu ordinary in wheat. fter the sales at 70!jc about 1{ o’clock the tendency was to lower rices, though little ehanged hands after that lower than 70%c. s, either locally om the outside, was | scarce. I'nero ‘was a very litile '(|Ill\\||l]£ of dispatches from the northwest Indieating good progress in barvesting and a tair outcome per acro. At 1 o'clock wheat closed at %0'4(@i0%e. To ward the close a_heavy tons made itself manifest In ribs, Aukust being at a stand- sl at §8.1214, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CurcAco, July 16.—[Special Telegram 0 the Bk | -CATTLE—-AS I8 customary, the general market actually closed on Friday might For the week past trade has been wery unsatisfactory for sellers, with a decline ©on the ordinary run of fat caitle equal to &5¢ per 100, making the price on the best fat cattlo as low, if not lower, than for auy time this season, Texas trade has rulod fairly good the past week. Values have dropped a point or two one day and then advanced a point or two the next day, uunu- butehers’ tock seiling all the week at about the owest prices remembered. The stocker and Yeeder trade is suffering from drought in the country and the low prices for fat cattle. Reports from parts of Illinoisand Wisconsin say the drought will ruin farniers and par- tinlly those who follow stock ralsing. A Joad of stock came in to-day from’ the drouchty section in [llinols emaciated from the want of feed and water. The cows and calves sold at $1.40, the heifers at £1.95, and the steers av 81,73, ' Lt I8 said that as high as $20 a ton bas been paid for hay in some parts 0 save the young lean stock and the cows {rnm starvition. Shipping steers, 1,350 to 500 1bs, $1,60024. 105 1,200 o 135 1bs, $3.40@ 203 950 to 1,200 nm, 83,000 tockers and oaders, $1.50@5.00; cows, bulls and mixed, B150@5.00; Toxas cattle, yearlings and mlxml,:l @2 ers, §2.40@:.30. Hoas—Tho market opened with another &m boom on. The “plungers” rushed in and B ald a8 high as $3,75for one lot. while othera t the samo lk paid #s high a3 $5.70, and early all of the earl but later on, an lots realized B0(@ especially about 10 to 11 o'clock, lots that cost the "pluntnm $5.00 @5.65, were freely offered at 85,5 ot course salesmen who held on to the last were Teft and had to sell sgainst the speculntors’ doss or carry his stock over until Monday, During the week values have advauced #0c and tho legitimate demand has b ood. It would seem from to-day's events, finwnvcr. that a halt has been called in the dvance for the present. n FINANUIAL New Yorg, July 1 Special Telegram fo the BEr,|—STocks—The market to-day was dull with on 111 shares traded in. London was a fair buyer of Reading, Lake Shore and its usunl specialties, but the gen- eral disposition was to go slow. Shorts were ghe principal buyers, and advances of @1 point were recorded. The bank statement Bhowed an increase in the reserve of $1,675,050, and brings the holdings of the anks above legal requirements to $7,028,100, 'he feoling in the room regarding the future #s still mixed, but many of the best posted were inclined to buy good stocks on breaks, P{onny 'was easy, and §500,000 in zold arrived rom London to-day. Closinz prices, com- pared with those ot a week ago, show de- tlines of @3{, excopt on Manhattan, which pdvanced 5 points, Business with Chicago tock houses was generally small, some not ding in more than a few hundred shares, GOVERNMENTS—GOvernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 8. 4's coupon.1 43¢5 conp, . 103 s 0t 05 124 3 Canada Sonthin.. 58%¢/0; R & Sentral Pacific. . 87310, '1' Dhicago & Alton.150 | Pac do preferred Wi o Pullman Pal . ‘.’*’v.lh!. Toxl do )m-rcrml 4 ITexas I acilic Cent I "‘% U'nion Pacitie LU W, St L& P & :n«. do preferred.. 2 do preferred W (W, U. Telegraph 76% MONEY ON C asy at 2@+ per cent.i last loan closed offered at l per cent, l'um- MERCANTILE PAPER—0} @9 steady and 84534 uu. Ficite per srrnn'n ExcaANGE—Dull but it §4.82 for sixty day bills, or demand. PRODUCE MARKUTS, @hicago, July 16.—Following guotations e the 2:40 closing ngures: Flour—-Dull and inchanged. Wheat—Lower; opened about the same as ’loflnk figures yestarday, declined e under alr ol\‘\rnun, Inler l"ll oved A, but again became easier and close® d5@' e lower than yesterday; eash, 60 9-16e; August, 70 5-16 wmbur 5160, olll -Strong; am\m’d K@3%c higher than elosing tigures yesterday, ruled strong, ad- Zzranced and closed 2ge higher for August and T34c hieher for September than closing ash, Augus of yesterday Bentember, 57 13-16¢ Uau; Dill and wes ust, ge; September, Rye—Dull and m-nk-nl e, Barley—Firmer; September, Prime lunu‘lh 2. 36)e; rices without material 8.50@17.00, ghange; eash, quotable at § % Lard—Steady: cash, 3¢ gust, $6.07% @ 70; September, $6.5 Bulk Meats —Shoulders, $5.0 olgar, 310007 ahor rib, 33125 By "“"'Yfi:{mm i eamery, alry, Choosa Firu; fall creat cheddars, S@ &50: ! fln =7;(&:2‘.’ Young Amerleas, 0@ i hg-—w:-ax at 11¢@12. Hides—Unehanged; heavy n_salted, Tie; light do, T cese; salted bull hides, e} green salted cn)[. S dry flint, 12213¢: dr calf, 1514 dencon’s 40c eachl; dry salwed, Tallow—1 quotable at 4 1 country, solid, e, d¢. Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu Corn, bu e, bu. 0} 106 cases a trifio lower w ll reported; options declined I,ul ‘¢ at open- ing, Iater reacted ! 4¢, closing weak: u raded red, Sl st No. 2 red, 815018 ugust closing at 82 e, Corn—Receipts, 103,000; exports, 1,000 spot quiet, steady: options a trifle better, active; ungraded, 441g@45; No. 2, 445 in_elc L@ddige deli ered; August closing at 451¢, Oats—Receipts, 28,000 n\;mrlt. none; n ket generally fir m. mm d western @ white western, Petrolenm United closed 60%e. r- l-)\nly: Egus and quiet; western, fresh, @i4ig Pork—Mess, §15.25@15.75; new mess,$16.35 aj ard=A trifle higher: western steam $ Imm ~Quiet and steady on choies western, 10w western ereamel wese—U nchanged and dull. Minneapolls, July 16.—W sh, T8¢ t—Weak, Aungust, 1 ‘northern, September, 717 No. 1 north 84,1014, ® patents, ipts \\)u'll 110 \\'ncm 14 000 bu: lhmr,' anumkw- Shipments— bbl igher ombor, 6114e. Provisions Firin, Mess pork—July, $13.00, ; Cincinnatl, July 16.—Wheat—Dull, nom- nal: Corn l)an—hn-unL\r \( -ml\ml. uU@ 1o tye—Dull; No. TOrcEir at S16.0 Lard—Quiet at . Whisky—Dull, nowminal at £1.05. 8 lmuli. July 16.--Wheat — Market No. 2, red, cash, nominaly August. ‘lln'lllhl‘r. e, lnu‘. cash, 83'4c; August, 25}4¢; July, ic. cash, l«:\rd~*fi 0. Wh 1. But: —btuml) and unchanged; creamery, 16@10e; dairy, 12@16e. Kansas City, July 16, 9, »—Wheat—No transactions, Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 20%c bid, 30c asked: August, e bid: September, [ ) August, 21ige bid, Liverpool, July 16.— Wheat — Demand poor, holders offer free Corn—Dull; demand has fallen off; mixed western, 4% per cental, lel" RT()LK. Uhleago, July 10 —The Drovers' Jour- nal renorts as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 400; ateady; shipping steers, $3.00(44.20; stockera and {eeders, £1.50 @3.00% cows, buils and mixed, $1.50@2 ‘T'exas cattle, 81.75@ . Hogs—Recelpts, 7.000: onened 10e higher and closed with the advance lost; rough and IIH‘(I'II. $5.005.655 LN\Lklml and shipping, .@5.70; light, 60; skips, & 200; steady; natives, stern, £3,00003.80: Texans, ambs per head, $1.50@3.50. el Stock Yards, Kast St IiL, July 16.— Cattle — Recelnts, 100; shipments, 600; market was stead: fair to choice heavy native steers, $4.00@ 4503 butchers’ steers, fair to choice, §3.7 feeders, fair to good, $3.00@ Siockera, fane to good 82, 0gn00; Hogs—Receipts, 700; shipments, stronger; cholce heavy and butchers’ sele tions, packing and Yorkers, me- dium'to choice, $5.35@5.505 pigs, common to good, 84.80@5.20, Kansas City, July })fl.—((‘nulln—flrrehw-. c. new 5. Sheen—Receipts, §2.50004 W 1,000; shipimen : good to choice, corn common to medium, rs, $2.10@2.50; feeding steers, $2.25@s. Hogs—Racelpts, 5,000: shipments, 4,500; opened strong and 5@10c bigher, closing weak with advance lost except for light: good to cholee, $5.30@5.40; common to me- dium, $5.00(5.25, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. aturday, July 16, Onattle, The receipts of cattle were light and as compared with w*ludaf' show a falling off of 300 head. Good medium weight native steers area little stron and In better de- mand but there were no very good ones in to-day. Western cattle are dull and do not show any advance. Common grassy cows and small steers are not wanted by the bute ers and are very slow sale. ‘There was son inquiry for feeders and several loads ehanged hands. Hogs. ‘The run of hogs was h for Saturday, opened at an ad vance u ®ood demand and the pens were cleared before mid-day, The market was u strong be higher i closed with a tirm feeling. Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing in the market, vier than usual Recelpts. Prevaillng Prices. Showing the pravailing prices pald for live stock on this marke Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs.... 83, Choleo steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. 3, Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs Light and medium hogs. Goud to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs. Representative Sales. phATIVE 81 Av. No. Pr. 45....1118 $5.50 Pr. 50 Av, _Tr. 1076 8260 Av. Pr. 98 §3.00 123 8,15 HOGS. Yr. No. Av. Shk,_ Pr, $5.00 56..,.220 N0 $5.20 160 80 120 160 160 120 100 80 120 40 120 160 120 120 80 80 160 40 ~ b 200 b3 - 525 = 528 £0 5,25 120 525 100 525 — 523 80 625 80 5.28 - g,m 190 58O 80 580 Shipments, 15,000 m Live Stock Sold. Showlngthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTL] J. D. Clark . f 12 G. 1 Hmumt»l\:l& Co. f w0 Local, 13 Swift'& € [ Totalu.uuiinins 2 H Anglo-American I’nkllh( Co Armour & Co, Squires & Co Total.... Shipment: Showing the n\nnber of cattle, hogs and sheep shipped from the yards during the day. CATTLE. .Chicazo “hicago .Joliet Weekly Lieceipts Showing the receipts of cattle and hogs on eachi day of the past week. CATTLE, I10GS Monday. 055 Tuesday Wednes Thursday Friday. Saturda; All sales of stock 1n tlis market are made per gt live welgit unloss otherwise stated, dead hous sell at 1ge per Ib, forall welghts kins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no valte, Presnant sows aro docked 40 los, and stags 30 1hs. by the vublie inspecton Live Stock Notes. Hogs booming, A big day for Saturday, Western cattle continue dull, ‘The hog market reaches §. J.J. Miller, Valley, nmrlnt(‘ll hogs. Native corn fad steers in better request. Snell & Agnew, Ashland, marketed a load of ‘L'm hogs, G. Ha hbon, marketed a load of 502 0y Imu. at 0. John Lemke, Millard, marketed a load of hogs. The receits of stock this week show a slight gain over last week. E. . Banks, Shelton, came i cattle and one lo; was at the yards and in with d of hogs. .J.\nws Delaney, Marengo, Ia., e at the yards and marketcd four loads of feeders, ‘The receipts of hows in Chicago to-day Were 8,000, while the receipts here were 5,200, ‘Thomas Akin, a heavy live stock shipper :‘:1 ‘\urlh Bend, was In looking over the mar- o L. T. Martin, of Chicago, of the firm of Martin Bros., was among the visitors at the yards, IL. 1. Wirt, Ansley,was here and marketed aload of 253-1b hogs’ at $5.30, the top price for to-day. James Danley, a prominent shipper of Ash- land, came in with two loads ot hogs which sold on the market, J. B. Brooks, York, came in with a load of corn-fed sieers, of his own feedings, that topped the market. A. W. Beahim, Cortland,a frequent shij to these yards, \\n.s here and q!l)ld a loa 'm! 255-1b hogs at §5. Mr. Barr, of mn “firm of Green & Barr, Greenwood, was in and sola a load of hogs at s '\tl\(m‘lnry prices. On Monday heavy hogs sold at $4.85@5.00, the advance in the market for the week amounting to all of 30c. Mrs. J. G. Martin, the wife of the well known commission man, left for Chicago last night on hearing of her father's illness. To-day a telegram was received announcing Lis death. one OMAHA WHOL S‘EE MARKETS, General Produce. Saturday. July 16, The_ following are the pri at which rownd lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket i narket continues very weak and dull. * Stocks were moving to-lay mostly at 10e. Burrrr—There 13 very little of any choice butter coming in. Creamery, fancy, 16@15e; creamer shoice, 14@160; thflry. fancy, lh@ choice, 11@12¢; {airy, falr to inferlor, f@be. ir demand for 0od stock. Od fowls sell well, i cholce, at 3.2 . Lnrze «plln¥ chickens sell at .00. There are a few ducks coming 53,00, according to size. s very little doing in this weather is too hot just at present. s, per dozen, 'l!mrvfilou; plover, Te@ prairie chickens, §: 00, “The market at present, is very f the dry weather in the creamery districts continues, may look for much prices than those quotéd below: Fane cream cheddars, single, 10c; full twins, 10%s¢; Young Amerl, 11 rick, cheese, 10) 1bs. in case, new Limburwer, w1 100 Ibs iu case, new, llc; Swiss, fancy Ohio, new, 15 PoTATOES—The receipts of new potatces are heavier and choice stock can be had in bulk at 60@5¢. CALIFORNIA BEAN3—New white beans from Calitornia have arrived in the market and are selling at $2.10 per bushel, Berries—There wers only a few berries of any kind on lhe market. There were a few red raspberries in which sold at $2.50 per 24 pt case. Blackberries are not plenty at $4.00 per 24 qt case. TomaToks—Tho market is well supplied with good stock which is selling at 90@1.00 8—There are a_few los Angeles re selling at $5.00 per box. Kodi, 00@0.50. Naples oranges, choice, 200 s., |)~r box, §6.50; Naples oranges, Imperial, 160 5., per box, $6.50. Ns—There are stlll a few old lemons ket which are being sold as low 5. Good choice new stock is 50@8,50 per box. LEMONS—The weather is very warm all over the country and the receipts “of lemons at the ports of entry are very light, hence the market is advancing rapidly, There are still a few old lemons in this market, which are being sold as low as $7.00@7.50. Good choice new stock is quoted at §5.00(¢8.50 per box. BANANAS—Stock now arriving is mostly too ripe to ship, Choice ereen bunches are firin at quotations: Port Limon, per bunch, £3.00@4. APPLES—A few very cholce California a ples have arrived on the market and are se! ng at $2.00 per bushel box. Good Missouri stock is quoted at $4.00 per bbl. SOUTHERN AND EASTERN Fruirs—The berry seasou is nearly over. Blueberry ar- rivals are falling off.” Blueberries, per box, @2.00; plums, per one-third bushel, elons of all kinds are vs-ry scarce. Watermelons, per hundred, nteloupes, por dozen, §2.50@ ou :5—Cabbage, home gr ucumlnm. per dozen, 40¢; lm\n- § J0; onions, per bbl, squash, per one-third bu. s--There are no southern renche! of any account coming in and_California peacles are not very plenty, Hale's early are selling at $1.75 per box, PeArs—The market was well E“‘;Yh&l with unml Hurlluu pears, which are selling 50 per 40-1b box. P | Ms—The market is fairly well sl|prlled with good California stock, which is held at $1.75 per box; prunes $1.75 per box. liberal quantities and selling at 40c. CAULIFLOWER—Very Iarge, fing heads are going at $1.25@1.50 per dozen, Grocer' List. (‘orrn‘. Ordinary grades, 108 @20%5¢; fair, 20@@3le prime, Qlumu;flmlce ‘;-m:‘ fancy reen and yellow, 2@c; old government ava, 23@%e; interior Java, 24@26c; @5@sle; ~ Arbuckle's, ‘roasted, 3ol4c; Laughlin’s XX X, e, l)llwouha. ey Red Cross, 251¢c. CANNED u;::ms—Oysms, standard, per case, $2, strawberries, 2 1b. per case, $2.40a2.45 2 b, per case, w@zfi l,ahlor.nln pom. Per M rcol« ;:‘gouw- pesches, per_ense, $4- white cherries, per case, $5.50; plunm. per case,83.40@8.50;blueberries, per case, $1.85', efbg plums, 21p. per case, 82.50; pineapples, 3 ‘n-r case, $3.20@5.751 1 1b, mnckerul, fil doz, 1.35; 11b. salmo! T d 1.55@] ooseberries, r“'fr N500 2 lb. mlnx b ans, Iml' cls& ll70 2 1b. lima bean: r pel T0a) owfll pcn. Der case, 13‘ e o bacon, 10L{@101¢o; bacon sldes, 193/@17 o) dry salt, Sikigor shoulde derg T o hams, 18140} dmd exular, l"\c. hams, picnie, S W OOPEWANK o Wo-h §1.15; 5 No. 2 tub, $5.50; bonrds, $1.73: 'asgarted ;huml, 89; No, 2 churns, mr n—Mirror Glose, Yswego Giloss, Tes Of hu..n“. palis, per doz, . 1 ml? fl 50; $2.21 Vn l No. 8 churns, Graves Corn, —Extra 4 tie, S @131 llllhlfl New Orleans, .wm | syrup, half bbls, finl on, 0e} 1-gallon cans, rn\v doz, ml( glllnn cans, per doz, uart 3.00, (‘Avn\—\flxm @llof etick, 81 @0t CRACKERS—Garnean's 1!1 butter nml picnie, 4'~.n creams, T3¢} ginger snaps,Tge; city sods, 7 \l PickerLs—Medium, in bbls, !1.00: do in Dhalf bbls, 84.00; small, in bbls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, $4 zherklnw. In bbls, §9.00; do, in_half bbls, 85.( Su uAn—l-mnulnlefld 63 MB}gc: conf. Q;Nl @ wide; extra ( xcy white extra bl @5%e; cut loaf, o 5%c; yellow C, powdered, 7@ Duiep Fruars pples, new, 1%, 6%{c; evaporated, 50-h rnu:. T @ise; raspberries, evaporated, 27@28¢: blackberries. evaporated, 0 o; pitted eherries, 11%@12%; peaches, lie; evaporated, peeled peaches, jorated, unpared, —c prunes, mm‘g ndon layers, 1 museatels, S1. 65 new V nlenm 8, @ 40 I&Hl»,flq\m o round, 1 I palls REFINED LARD—T Iu'nex, 7 cans, i Ib round, —c; 1gey 5-1b pal Iard’s Climax, Mechanic’s l)em:hl 40 Splen- Meyer's Star, 87¢: C mond’s Horse TEAS—Japan, per b, 20@30c; gunpowder, Sas0e: Young Hyson, 80w50c; Congou, 6:@ 0e: Oolong, 308ie. General arkets, Spinrrs—Cologr do 101 proof, S1.1 101 proof, £1.1 pirits, 185 proot, $1.10; spirits, second gualit do 185 proof, SLOY. Aleoliol, 155 proof, 210 per wine gallon, Redistilled whiskies, $1.000 Gin_blended. $1.50@ f-no~ Rentucky bourbons, $2.00@.00; Ken- tu andPennsylvania ryes, $200@) (.nuh-n Sheaf bourbon and’ rye whiskie Brandies, Imported, 00.Gins, importe Champagnes, in .00; American, per Prime Sheep rate, $2.70: Greasc brown, 1i5c. H@THE. :AvY HARDWARE—lron, Mn\\ steel, special east, 4ige; crucible steel Giges cast tools, llu 12@lde; wason Spokes, per set, $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.25: fel ln('s, sawed d €1.60; tongues, each, H0c axles, each, square nuts, per Ib, @7 coil ehain, pe 6L5(@13c; malleable, Sa@lie; iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢; harrow teeth, dlic; spring steel, 4@se; Burden's shioes, "§4.75; Burden’s mule shoes, Barved wire! in_car lots, $1.00 per 100 1b lrnn nails, rates, 10 to 50 $2.60% steel nails, Dry Lumber. mvTX\'n T 1780 K'al 1'1'1:; W50 19,50 0 u 17. U| (lflayl 19.50 $19.0 l7,.’:g CEILING AND PARMITI 1st com, ¥ in White ’ine C vmln: Cleary % in, Norway Pine Ceiling SIDING. t, 1st and 2d, elear, 3d, clear, 1 incn, 8. B select, 1 inch, s. 9in. qrs,, 11c 'OMAHA DEPOT BASE-| BAllSUPPllES LAWN TENNIS AND' ATHI.ETIG 6000S. (_oLLL\n Gux Company, Agents 1312 Douglas treet. Hummpath‘mPhysician&Surgeun Omce and resicence, Room 17 Arlineton Boek 1824 Dodge St. Ist building West of PostofMce Telephone ¥3¢ M. R. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchunts' Nutional Ll‘nlik Building, Ilumnl p-Stair Teiophone No. 375, Omaha, Nebraska. REPILE 3 Phosnix, Lendon, England. Firemen's, Nowark, N Glen's Fulls, Glon's Girard, Philadelpnin, P Welll'h.llur New \ AUCTION! AUSTION! Of House Furniture, every Wednesday and Saturday at .m S.13th St., SECOND IlAgl) FURNITURE Bought and sold. Furniture sold on time payments. Cheapest place to buy furni- roods in the COWAN & BuUR I&B’l'- tureand humuhuhl AV TS Funeral Director & Embalmer lll"l 16thSt. T"ll‘lnhf\hO N Norri huropetu Hlotel Rates §1 por day. First claas rostaurant at- tached, at reasonable rates, First class and all outaide rooms Cor.lith aud Webster sts,Omaha Neb. 1ith and 16th sireet cars puss the door. DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. (. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1497 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- Mfr Telephone NL; "-5 I CHICASD, HOGK ISLMID&PACIFIG RAII.WAY By reason of fts central position, close relation to nes Rast of Chicago, and continucus lines at terminal t, Northwest and Southwoat, 18 the true in that teanscontinental Aystem whioh 1 facilitates travel aud teatic between the i lino and branchos factudo Ght Snlle, Peorta, Geneso, Moline and ftock Taland, 1A i1iinols) Dayenport, Miscatino, W , Falfficld, Ottumiwa, Oskaloosn, Wost Lib: osines, Indianola, Wintersot, Atian. nd ansas City, a Missour; and Atohlson, in K Atvert Loa, Min 8t Paul, in Minneeots: Wateriown 'and handreds of InteFmodiate olttos And § & Fpeed, comfort, certainty a way 18 distinguished for it are of stonn and fron. It tr 115 rolling stock perfoct. 168 passengor I the safety appllunces that exporionce hns proved uscful, and for luxurious accommodations is wnsur- prused S5t of suporior Day ace Parlor wnd Sloeping perb Dining Cars, providing dolicious menls, etween Chioago and §t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas Clty) restful Reelining Chalr Oars. lts agement is conservative, its discipline exacting. ‘‘“The Famous Albert Lea Route'” Tatwoen Chicngo and favorite, inneapolls and §¢. Paul is the Ovor thislino Solid ¥ dnlly o attractive . St, Pa § - Al petrons (esiwctaily Tadive And chik and kindly attention, thio United States and Canada, or address, at Chi CHIGKGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST| Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ~CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, _a Crosse, And all other fmportant points East, Northeast und Bouthcast, Far through tckots callon the tickot agent At MOl Farnan, gt 1n Paxton hotel, or ut Union Pac lfll depot. Vuliman Sleepers and the finest Dining Chrs inthe world wre run_on the main line of tho Chicag Milwauk t. Paul Ruflway and ev- 1to passengers by courte- s compnny. ul Munnger, ssistant General Manager, It ( ARPENTER, General Passenger and TM‘K(‘I A\“"‘ Eo. I HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passens i Ticket Agent. \ CLARK, General Superintendent. ey attention I pi e of Gon ol emplo; It My RAILWAY. SEORT LIN®B Omaha, Counel Blufl And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- ehaditowa, Csdar Kupids, Clic ton, Dizom, Chica- o, Milwaikee wod all pdints eat Tothe poc- {16, of Hetrnskn, Colorato, Wyoming, ko, Nevadn, Orowon. W ahingran wnd Call fornin, it offers superior advantages not possi- blo by any osher line. Among & few of the numerous points of su- [griority snjoyed by the patrona of this rond betwoen Omana and ('hicago, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are the fineat that human art and i \genuity can create. Ite PALACRBLEEPING CARS, which ‘aro models of comfort and clogunce. Its PARLOR DRAW- ING ROQM CARS unsutpnsced by an Widoly oslobratod ' BALATIAL DINTNG CARS the equal of which cannot be found_ elsewhere At Counodl Blufts the trains of the Union Pucifio By, connoct in o Depot with those. of the fongo & Northwostern Ry. Tn Chicago the tralne of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines, For Detroft, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cinoine pati, Niagars falls, Buftilo, Puhcburall'oronto. Mo Bomon, Now forc adelphi aXtimors. W ashington and sl points in the un.-l-rnntnm the If you -hn be-t -coummoa-um All tioxet nnn- sofl tiokets via this line. RUGHITY, L @ Pt g]_cun--u-n O" Pass's MI wmaha, Nebrasia, h FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the Best. hioago, W. M. BABOOCK, ¢ Wester= Agent, B iesiine aitively e fitme's? pamiiy - f upture. i MAINp (01 PAIBIICE hl. LN Huus. lnmvnl, |a| mmn Av., CricAco, FOR SALE. AnTsiand on the Southern const of Mussachu - Good fishine aud beach for bathing. Lo linate in the world 3 MERRILL, } utual Lite Buiiding, 52 Nussad 8t., N, ¥ 0 DAYS' TRlAI.. :‘I‘I? 8 b S g,g-“nn dnasiog 3&‘&"‘;:'3 R iR MAN | RO 14 TXACGUAINTED WITH THR GROGRATHY OF I8 COUNTAY WILL SEE Y RXAMINLNG THIS MAF TIAT THE OMAHA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY Agriculturol Implements. TCHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricnltural lmplements, Wagons, t, betwoen 9th CALF CO., “LININGER & ME Agricultural Implements, Wae rringes. Buggles, Bie,, Wholesals, O | PARLIN,ORENDORF Wholosaie Denlers in Agriculinral Implements, Wagons and Bugeles. W1, W03, W05 and 7. Jones Arl«sn Mate al, A. HOSPE, JR, aterials, Pianos and Organs, Douglas Strent. Omaha. Artists’ M Builders’ Nardware and Scales. THIMEBAUGH & TAYLOTR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechauies' Tools and B 1o Bealon, 108 Douglas sty Om 3 Boots and Shoes. “W. 7. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and 8hoes. 111 Faroau st., Omaha, Nob. Mauafactory, Summor e ston. Z. 1. LINDSE Y & OO, Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and l‘lll A hv'hn‘;{ and Felt Boots and Loger Beer Brewers, 'th 18th Streete Omaha, Neb, Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLF RButehers’ Tools and Mumlum, | Sausago Casings g all Kinds wiwaysia stock. Jonenn 1215 T CLARKE m\ov. & o, Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills Tear. Coffees. 8 hel )Jli\l\x Powder, Flavoring Bx tracts, Latindry i e 140 Tinrmey Ktreot, dmnnm Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE % OKKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornlee. Todge and 108 and 106 N, 10th #t.. Omalia, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finale. Metalic Skylight, etc. $108. 200 unin, “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Pro H. K. SAWYER, anufacturing Dealer in \mnkv \(m' Britchings, Tanks. an | Yot OmAhA P H.MCMANUS, MAHA WIRE & 'ln“.\ uwms. Manofae t Jdre and Iron Railings, w Desk I(nllu, OMAHA JWUMBER CO., Dealer .. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesele, lkw:pl_nfnl_’mfl Union Paeife 'h-t!. flmufl LOUTS BRADFOKD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards -Corner 'th and Douglas Veh and Douzlns. T CHICAGO LUMB Wholesale Lumber, 8IS, ll\_l{:lfiu.“muhn,Nuh ¥. Colpotrer, Manage: C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. d Calffornin Streots, Omaha, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Kte. Em. _Cor. b and Douglan sts., Omata HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Oniy. TCHAAS. R LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Dougla Omalia, JOIIN A, WAR “”*.'l,l), Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Tmported and Amerienn Portiar nent. Sty "ARent for Milwnikoo 11ydra id Host ‘Quincy Whitel Live Stock. U l()A\ STOCK Y. ll-l'\ 0. Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, swporluwnllnk Limited. “Live Mocfi (.omllussmn. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Blork Commission. Unlon Stook ha ST Ko, .m- 8O b, T phone a1, SAVAGE & GREF Live Stock (‘nmmisslnn Merchants, Bhipments of s 8 of Stock sollolted, Union Kta I Yn uaha, Neb. 1. OBERFELDE Importars and Jobbera of Millinery and Notions, nd 1215 Harney Rtveet, Omahin, Neb. “"OMAHA CARPET 0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, 12to. 1511 Douglas strees. L‘rocker/ and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *1io Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimners, ele. Offce, $17 Bouth 13th st cL DTHING M. ELGU1 i Mammoth Clothing House Corner Furnam und Tenth Stroets, Omaha, Neb, Commission and Storage. “"D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Botter, Eggsand Produce. Consignmente sollcited, endqurters for Slonewaro, Herry Boxos und Grapo Basueis. 114 Dodge sireot, Om " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission \Iurn-lmnti. Spociuliies mu r. Exgs, Cbeese, Po.ltry, ters, ete., ete. 112 8. 1ith St PI; YCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Frl|ll. Produce and Provisione, flmlh . Nob, — WIEDEMAN & « Prodnce Commission Merchants, FPoulry, Butter, Game, Frulta, etc. 1 8. lithst i 4 Caal and Lime. GREOF LA, Pron C.F.GOonNAN, V. Pres. BUNDERLAND, Soc. and Trens, OoMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 9 South Thirteonth Street, Omuh J. J. JOIINSC )N Manufucturers of lhmnn \\ lnln- Lime, And Shippers of Corl ani Coke. Cament. P Limo. Wxir, Fira Dratn. Tiio and Farim s Cigars and Tobacco. T MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaceco, Guns end An\m'unl(mn, 215 to 223 8. flI|lh oL, 1020 to dmha, WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesalo Dotlers in Leat Tobaccos, Nos. 100 110 N, Wth street, Omaba. ~Dry Gouds. M. E.SMITH & C0,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th 8 Distillel nllllllennfllunm on 'v;u;;r’l;; 1" JbUbers Of Winesnd Li WlLL" ll'Sl‘l{lN(-S l)ls"l'lLLE’f C0. and ILER & CO, ) And Jobbers of Fine W nd Liquors. Kenned st Indin Bit: iquors. nrnoy St. Importers Bole ma ter "DEWEY ¢ Wholesale Dealers in anltun, Furnam at.. Omabs, Ne CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete, 1203,1208 nud 1210 Farnam st., Omana, Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., l'mvlvlon‘h “lmll-suln Groceries and 105 709 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha cCORD, BRADY ¢ Wholesale Grocers, 1t und Le nworth ste., Omaka. Hardware. LEE, FRIED & €O Jobbers of Hardware and N Tinware, Sheat fron, Kic, ilg, Agents tor Howe Scile ulllh-non'n Omnha h BROATCH, mue. Iron and Steel, Hardware Lumber, otc. 211 ||.m.yu Omiaha. Heavy Har Bprings, Wag EDNEY & GIBBO Wholesale iron aud Steel, Whagon and C ok Meney Hurdware, enworth st Omahia, N N ROGEKS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaees, Illvs, Manties, 131 wod . Brass Goods. At | 'ON & VIERLING Iron Works, NSON NOTIO} Wholesnle Danters tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, __403and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Ot "~ overalls. MA NUFACTURING IMPANY, !lnnuflu-turuq of ()wrnlh, Joans Pants, Stirts, ¥te. 1102 and 1104 Dou zlns Streoly Omahn, CANFIEL l) e CABPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealors, Carry a nice stock of |’Hl\:l|ll “ll llllll ‘:nfl Wik ing paper. Speclnl H |n\1lur dopa. whion will bo ahio ] I’rmlmy “PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Biuders. 106 and 166 South ruumm stroet. Omaha, Neb, WESTiEN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in TID‘. Prlul- and Printers' Bupplios. oifth treet. Pump BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Doalers in nzhmn Boilery & Gen al Machinery Bheet Iron work, Steam Puin, w Mills, Acme tuing, Dodge Woodnplic Fulloya, Bolung, oig, WHEODS, SCrADA) uud)ll'lh)k WA Lew venworth st. Omah CHURCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stoam und, Water Supilies Meadguwrters (o Must ¥ 20’8 G oo VIND ENGINE and I'U 77 4 COMPAN "@n.:‘":::u:.'r;,. s BEe Tels 71\7\0 No. !1 A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, ater, Raliway and Milling Supplies. Ko U. S. JECI l“ll:.‘x 922 and 4 Farnnm_ st., Omiativ, Neb. Books and Stationery. T A.T. RKENYON « CO., Wio'einlo and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 15622 Dougins st., Omahs, Telephone BO1. Jrresponidciice solicited, Safes, Etc. 1. BOYER & 00, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8" Fire and Hurgar Proof Satay, Time Locks, Taulte &ud'I3l Wora. 102) Farinm dtreat O N G AN DREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Barglar Proof 8afes, Vlllll u nnd Wire Work, s, Omuhiv, Nub .\ash Doors, Etc. D’. A Ib"s'llflb"' d‘ €O, Wholesule Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nml \!nuldlnzs. L uml d !'! BOHN MA .\'IV'FA URING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould'ngs Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Fintsh Just opensd. cor. 811, and Leavenworth Sia, KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. best accomim The best hotel in t . ( odations for travelers, wi, FRITZ, Proprietor, T CAPITO, 1OTH, Lincoln, Neb. The wost populkr b 3 the state. cutrnl, Appointments Hiet class. Il 8 for commorcinl men #nd il political aud publle gath P ROGGE irletor. School, County an;R BOINDS We will pay highest price for same, L TLOALT, Mido ut lowost rutes, Correspondonce golicitod STULL BEROS., LINCOLN, NEi