Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1887, Page 3

‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TU’FSDAY. JULY 19. 1887, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Advances in Spite of Heavy Recepts of the New Orop. CORN ATTRACTS ATTENTION. An Upward Jump Taken on Over- whelming Reports of Crop Damage ~Oats Start in Firm but Cluse Easier. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAGo, July 18,—[Special Telegram to the Brr.|—August wheat advanced 's@'4e o-day, and later futures improved j@ige. There was plenty of bull talk in circulation, but after all the strength of the market was due to the bullishness deyeloped in the eorn more than to anything else. The withering heat of the past fortnight came too late in the day to effcct winter wheat, and the imores- slon prevails in usually well informed trade circles that despite reports froin large areas in the northwest of damage to crops, the yield of spring wheat will not fall very far below the average of recent years. Advieces from the great soring wheat producing val- ley are less discouraging than ono might imagine trom reading state- ments of drought injury, Ihe two days receipts of new winter wheat at Toledo and St. Louis footed up nearly 500,000 bushels, New wheat has been coming in very fast and an enormous through export moveinent was begun last week. ‘The visible supply only decreased 1,220,000 bushels, leaving the total stocks in sight 51,517,000 bushels. ‘There may be a decrease in stocks this week, but it is doubtiul, August wheat opened at 70%c, advanced to T0}¢@70%¢, de- clined to 70@i0%e, advanced to 0% closed nt September opened at sold up to Tlg@iiee, receded ' ye, recov- ered to 7'ce, and closed there, October ranged 7iwidlse, and closed at the top, December rllu;,n(l Wi @iile, and closed atthe outside. “July Was' quoted oflicially at 09 but ' shippers were bidding 0¢ wheat * in special elevators toship. Very little business on foreig count was done, and the kc engage for the day only aggregated 125,000 bus Railshipments to lhe interior footed up [t quite an extensive total. Only a moderate busine; done in the pit. The foreign uoted dull and unchanged. ted more attention than wheat ce of Sg@lige was established. of great “dainage to the crop were received in overwhelming abundance. The feature of the day’s trading was the in- creased activity in the more deferred delly- eries, May in_particular springing into sndflm popularity. The transactions in_ the pit very heavy in the aggregate. The public is taking hold of corn with a vim, purchasing without much regard to posi- tion. ‘The crowd who have been working the bull side of the deal lately took advantage of this popular demand to sell out their August and September on a rising and buoy ant market, and ake hold ot May, which scored an advance of 115¢, while Aug ascending the scale ‘e und September le. October made a gain’ of 1%c. Some of the heavy local operators are evidently caught short of the market and they hammered vig- orously at every appearance of softspots. ‘This caused rapid and sharp fluctuation, but did not prevent the market trom closin strong at practically the outside iignres o the d August opened at 3ire, ranged b ¢, and closed at September ranged $3@dsie, and closed at the top. Oc- tober ranwed 88 ‘.u e and left off at the top, M :-ml at dllse On Saturday 1t closed [T "Thiore was a steady and rather firm market for oats early, but as there was no demand of consequence the market ruled quiet and tame during the greater part of the day, and towards the close, an_easier tone was dovel- oped. No. 2 cash in store and seller month was duil and just about nominal as to price at2%ige. The closing bids for leading fu- tures were about the same to a shade better than Saturday . 2 whitesold to go to store at 311, @ stly at i1ige. 1n the provision pit lard rather led in eral interest. Short ribs attracted con: able attention, but they failed to show any articular activity, while pork was little bet- r than inactive. ‘The last named arti- sold sparingly at $12.00 for and was ~ quoted at 81L50 bid for the year and $17.00 for cash. Short ribs averaged a trifle stronger than on Satur- day, but there was no special feature in the day’s trading and the closings showed an ad- vance of only 23c. In lard’ the movement was quite active, New York as well local buyers took hold with more than ordinary fréedom, and for August prices ranged at gu 675 $6.50, for September at §6.77l¢ q (80.80@s0.57'¢, and for October at 6,521, (0 $0.923¢, closing for the three months indicated at r21g, $6.823¢, and 86,871 @36.90 respectively. 'n "last_quotations for lard of 23ge, Short ribs rested ot §5. lor August, $: eptember, and 1 for Octol Juring the day they sold for August at $5. ll)(@’* 20, for Sep- tember av $8.173@8.50, and for October at 15¢ under September. In the cash trade there vas less doing than of late, though there was wenkness an packers. Shert ribs for mediate delivery were quoted at August ees, lard at S¢ under August, and sweet kled hams, averaging 16 1bs, at 10%@115e. Ixteen pound green hams ' sold at 10 Hogs were in fair supply and a litle easi, showed an advanc CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CnicAGo, July 18,—([Special Telegram to the BrE.|—CATrTLE—There was a de- crease in the receipta of cattle from last Monday of about 1,000 head, but it was in the Texas branch of trade. There was no shortage of natives, The market was gen- erally about steady at last week’s closing prices. In some cases choice little corn fed steers of ha weight and right quality sold & shade highPr, but as a rule there was no particular change in prices. Some corn- fed western Texans sold at 83.5%@3.05. There was & comparative shortage of heavy cattle, but it was well, as none were wanted. Prices for different grades ranged as follows: Ship- png steers, 1150 to 150 1bs, $8.70(@4.25: 1200 0 1850 lM $3.€0@4.50; 950 to 1200 Ibs, stockers and feeders cows, bulls and mixed, $1.0@ p-fed steers, Texns _steers 3 rows, $1.80@ 3 bulls, §1.70@ 0Gs—The estimated reoeipts ware 17,000, last Monday 15452, ‘Trade was rather slow and vrices about the same as at the close on Saturday or 1@l iower than at the open- ing on Saturday. ‘The bulk of good mi: sold at $5.50@5.55, a few lots of assorted heavy at 5,00, and common mixed at §5 g:y; light sorts, especially Yorkers, FINANCIAL NEW Yorg, July 18.—(Special Telegram to the Beg, | -8Stocks—The New York stock market was dull and the apathy of traders was somewhat increased by poor telegraphic communication with the west, nearly all wires being down during the greater part of the morning. London was %@ie higher but forelgn and arbitrage houses were idle and the bulk of the business centered in pro- feasionals. Deacon White was a buyer of Northern Pactiic and St Paul. Wormser's brokers sold Western Unfon. Outside of these operations little of importance tran- spired. The general feeling tended to weak- ness and with the exception of Western Union, Richmond Terminsl and the Van- derbilts no changes occurred. The stocks noted above appreciated X, per eent. New En ¢ per cen best houses are inclined to buy stocks on all breaks, as they think the situation warrants such action, The increase in railroad earn- ings continues, and the iatest returns show that sixty-nine roads earned in the fourth week of June $576,6(0 more than in 1556, an increase of 13 per cent, ‘There was no im- provement in trade the last bour. Western Union received the most attention and ained 5 per cent net. ‘The other changes were only fractional and of no importance. Rl o only aggregated Provailing Pricos * Showing the prevalling prices pald for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs. Cholce steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Pn little steers 000 to 1050 Ibs Corn-fed range steers 1300 to Good to cholce corn-fed cows Common to medium cows. Good to cholce bulls Light and medium hogs. Good to cholee heay, Good to choice muxed ANMENTS—Government bonds were dull but firm, YEATERDALIS QUOTATIONS. u. N\ nmupnn ’ C. u. ease, 85, A0t 3001 per :-ue. £8.20@5, 70} 11b. snlmon. per doz, $1.55 Y0l ik beknb, per 004 ! b, nnrnm'wl peas, .lunl‘ nvv\n Mr case, Chicago & Alton Provisions — Hams, 12@12ige; hrolk!u-! bacon, 10ig@l0ige, bacon sides, dry salt, Sasige: shoulde hams, 13.@14c L8l St L & S, F v Llinois ¢ umm v t. :|o vrdtrred | do prengrml 'n«mml bowls, § No. 2 churns, $s; . & N. . No. § churns, Michigan Cent'l., 86 W, St L& P Ao preferred. . 528 flo',i W. U. Telegraph 7 MONEY 0N CAL 1—Easy at 4@5 per cent.: closed offered at 4 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5}4@0 per E—~Dull but steady i TA“(‘II—\Ilrrflr Gloss, 5¢, 1 Oswego (iloss, Tei Sxita 4 tie, $3.00; heavy stable, £4.00, S No. 70, 4gallon ke New Orleans, per galion . half bbls, “old time,” n cans, per doz, §10.00; 50: quart cans, §:. Mixed, Sto@lle i Graves Corn, per gallon, 103 STERLING EXCHANG " ot $E82 for sixty day bills, snd S48V “"[“ “‘“""' b ok g @0ide. Showing ths number of head of stock sold on the market to-d PRODUCE MARKETS, creams, Ti¢e; ginger snaps,Tige: < edium, 1u obls, $7.00; do In hnllnhlq 400 Chicago, July 17, —vunnwmg quotations are the 2:30 closin| Flour—Quiet and \\'hea(A; mml t opened a shade sirg, nlvauvml 3 Anglo-American |‘n0k|ll< Co Armour & Co Squires & Co. 5% y('llnw C, s 40 nlmu( '4* lllullur llmll Saturday : cl\sh. h'J'.HW )m\nh‘ll'd k(C but. higher: opened ex- ciga At iy@'qe higher, advanced 3 Inter lost thié adVanee dud to liberal offerin closed 3¢c higher for September and October; August, 5Sc: September, 3%i5¢ o @ iack bt chierries, 11ig@ize: | Lo; evaporated, peeled peac |mmll‘ll unpare 4 prunes, 41g@4, sondon layers, 81 , SL65; new V Larn=-Ticrees, 7 41 round, Ty 'ml\nnu-d and .. Showing the number of cattle, sheep shipp:d from the vards during the day. Steady and firn L |<y541:u1| and \mu All sales of stock 1n ths market are made r ewt. live weizht unless otherwise stated. e per b, forall weights or hogs weighing less lll.ul lOJ Ibs, Prosnant Sows aro do and m,gssolm by the ublic mweutor. Live Stock Notew. Cattle steady. A very light run Hors reach $ Not enough cattle in to make a market. Havdly enough stock in to make a market. Potter & Smalley, Elm Creek, marketed 2t ’rImP 'l lmothy %au—uuo!ablc ar §2.2 F lnx Seed— EI 15, w d hm(i sell at 4o I orillard’s Clima. 21, & l‘nrk--\'uy Wittto aoing; AT e Spearhead, f7c. TEAS—Japan, per Ib, 25@i00: Young Hyson + Oolong, Hbie. General Markets, pirits, 158 proot, §1.10; second quality, 108, Aleolol: ara— —Stonger; opened a_shade lower, a50c: gunpowder, fedoe; Congoly 65@ steady: cash, Spirs—Cologne a0 101 proof, $1. 101 proot, S110; do 183 pln«;l. , 88, The_extreme hot wenlhpr of the ast week seriously affected the output of much of the stock offered is Iacking 1n flavor and texture; creamery, 143@19%c: dairy, 13}@ibe. (hen»ae»l;un-l' lull cream cheddars, 8@ Young Auwericas, %@ Weak at 'uu@m Ide: —Unclmnzed ne-vy (‘||| hh’ullmi l{:)’e top for good native steers to-day was hnurbmm ~:. 0@ 0. O {‘."PI. Moore, Harvard, marked a load of Frank Dewey started out this morning for a mp through the state, F. J. Gary, West Side, Ia., was umong the visitors at the yards. Mr. Payne, Hamburg, Ta.,, was here after the 200 head of feeders bought by him a few ing, imported, $4.7 00, 'Champagnes, im- 5,005 Awmerican, per d ported, pe' case, s', § green salted calt. oy drv mm La@lie: dry Lty '1“” 13@14c; deacons 40 each; dry salted, I‘-How~l4é|rhnngad No. l country, solid, o. H llm'\)led mll(' Joseph Condeau, Ogden, was in with three lundu of nhen»p 224 head, averaged 111 Ibsana llAmv\\ ARE—Iron, Amnm; l.hobu in with hogs was C. Hill, ciucible steel Dow U!v. ln who marketed a load of 250-Ib oes, sawed dr; July 15.—Wheat—Recaipts, | two loads ot Thio-lo caltile which sold on the coil chiain, per Ib 65@L 152,000; exports, iron wedges, lower with an active business reported: op- tions opencd weak, declined whade lower, Iater ruled stronger, advanced 4@ ing steady; ungraded red, 76@slc; 3 8.c elevator, 3’4 (@3%c delivered, 1red, nominal; Corn—Receipts, b moderately actives moderately active: ungraded, 43’ 4hiqc 5 Allp.lhl cly The HKM run of hogs is ascribed to the hot 0st to warmn to move weather, it being al logs in the country. F. A. Aldritt came in_with two loads hogs from Friend, which sold on the market. One load of 200-1b'hogs topped the market at Bunh‘ns muh~ shoes, lh\rm-rl wire' in_car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibe 5 $2.00; steel nails, 2 red, August, ch’ucd s2%e. Dry Lumber. options triflo Tdle : l4 W I(munlui Fremont, beef contractor ders and temporati- Northwestern kr ated at York, in search of butchers’ stock. Lily Park Cattle company had 1 ranee cattle in trom their ranch, located. 1% miles north of Rawlins, Wyo. "W, pleton, foreman of the ,000; exports, noue, ‘mixed western, 85@37 woslv-ru S‘J'rl. teady; United closed 60%c. olpany, came in western fiu-nm spot, $7.05. A : ' The shippers are niaint to their difference in rates charged by the railroads on the same size cars arriving only a day or It seemns agents add per cent for the different length cars when they should take it off. deal of trouble all around. Speaking of the licht run of hogs—*"It is always 80," remarked a salesman, “*‘when the market 18 advancing people hold back their stock expecting to receive still more for it. As 3000 as the market begins to go the other way is the time when they pile in the stock. ‘Then, too, hogs are not quite as plenty in the country as lhoy hnvc been,” WHUI:I‘JS\IAE General Produce. Monday. July 18. Ihe_ following arc the pri round lots of produce are sold i this mar- king considerable com- Cliee: « llu.'lmr in better demand. Eggs—Demand moderate; western fresh, No. 4, com, 818, FENCING No. 1, 4&611), 12 Mllwnuk('('. 18.—Wheat— 3 NO 2 White, 92¢, Ul\lfl— lmn 3 No. 2 white, 52 Rye—Dull; No. Barley—Higher; Provisions—Firmer, Mess pork—July, $15.00, Cincinnati, .Iuly demand; lower; Corn—Scarce; asler; No. 2 mixed, 80}4c. lower; No. 2, blc. l’ul’kvl‘lrln at $16.25, Lard—Firm at $6.5755. Whisky—81.05. 1st com. % hl W nm- l' Llenr. 3% ih. Norway Pine Ceilin S t,blelnmvl'. 624e. 1 —w n«nt—ln good STOCK BOARD! A12inchs. 1s. No. 1, com. l’ln [8 l‘.s 12 1st and 2d, clear, 11 ine 8d, clear, lmcn. B select, 1 inch, White cedar, € in., 14 1 —-Wheat - llmhch Ny, % ed, onsh,ige; L Lorr —lllu.'lm 3 hunu--’l‘lm market continues very weak Stocks were moving to-day mostly 3 s very little of any choice butter coming in. Creamery, fan U creamery, choice, 14«1t good, 10@1ie;, da Poutriy—There is a very fair demand tor 01d fowls sell well, if choice, at Lsrgo spring chickens. sl at few ducks coming 43,00, necording to size. inferior, T@dc. Butter— Unchanged; o dairy, 12@lée, Wansas Clty, July 18,—Wheat—Steady: No 11‘9(! B4c bid. ke bldv Bllge askes iluc bid, 3215 Oats—No. 2, cash, 2150, ), July 18.— Wheat — Demand offer moderately. Corn—Quiet; unchanged. Mumu-pou-. @81.00. Pliere is very little doing In this her is too hot just at present per dozen, The@S1.00; 11:EsE—The market at |m-m-m d if the dry weather in the creamery s continues, may look for much higher than those unnled below: 18.—Wheat—Dull, sh, T8¢ August, T8ic; P September, 78c; No. 2 north- ern, cash o August, T0lic; Beptember, No. 1 Teq Nu.flnurulern Tle. Qulul, pateuts, $4.10@4. Wheat, 183,000, Shipments— bu. nerlm. 1lc: brick, rllfe'«’ 101 Ibs. ln case, new 12c; 100 Ibs in case, new, lle; Swiss, fancy Ohio, 3 No. L northern, rATOES—Tho receipts are more liberal and the market gradually weakening. stock Is selling at 55@00c per bushel. CALIFORNIA BrANs—Good stock is sell- ing at $2.10 per bushel. Berriks—There very light receints of There are not enough com cal demand. 24 qt cases By reason of ite central position Esst of Clieago, and contin 'in that transcontinental ystem invites and facilitates travel and trafic betwoen the Atlantio and Paolfic, The Rock Island m:!n\lne and branches Include C! a Sall e LIVI" STOCK. Onloago, Jul nai reports as fofl Cattle—Recel berries to-day. ing in to suply the I of blackberries are s APPLES—A few ( 17 —n:a Drovers’ Jour- o K. steady; ship) 500604 50: atockers and toedars, 3.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@2.05; Texas nme, SI 70@3.40. Hoge—Recel pv.-, 15,000; steady at bnlub rough aud ‘mixed, nx and shipping, @ skips, $3. ery cholce California ap- les have arrived on the market and are sell- ng at $2.00 per bushel box. stock I8 quoted at $4.00 per bbl. SOUTHERN AND KASTERN season is nearly over. ;I‘vll s aro falling off. udubion, Harlan, Guthrie Cotmell biute, in Towas ‘Gallacl, Trenton, 8t Joremi Kansas City, in Missouri; th in Kanaas; "Alliert Loa, Minnoapolis and anesota; Watertown and Slonx £intermodiate cltios and tow! 4'The GCreat Rock Island Route ced, comfort, certainty and safety, It stinguished for its excellence. Tts track is of wol Good Missourl Fruirs—The Blueberry ar- ver one-third bushel, p: Keceipts, 20003 AToks—The market is well supplied with zood stock which is selling at 90@1.00 I steel, ite rolling stock perfs has all the safety applian useul, aud for luzurion 13 Ea 15 nnle - lmenm. Imlce. m s " )mr boXx g lu (‘Imltc hl‘lV\ 84, et fair to t‘hmre fair to good, ug Cars, providing delic 8t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Onrs. Its man- agement is conservative, fts discipline exacting. ‘‘The Famous Albert Lea Route' “hicago and Minncapolis and St. Paul {a the Over thislino £.1id Fast Exp-oss Trains run s for tourists in Iowa and rtawn and Sious Fally, to tho fHat Interior Dakota. v 'k Island offers superior ween Cineinnatl, Indian- na(hetween Chi over the ('nllnll) '\llll the rueluu of lemons at the ports of éntry are very light, hence tho market is advaneing ra a few old lemons in this 2 sold as low us 87.00(@ new stock is quoted at § BANANAS—Choic firm At quotations: 04,00, 00d, 82. 102,90, heavy and butchers’ 5 packing and Yorkeys, 255.50; PIgE, cOMMon o arket, which are daily to attractiv 8,50 per box. e bunches are Port Limon, per bunch, Kansas Clty. Juh 18, —Cattlo—Recelpts, Saturday, 6001 range Mr which Melons of all kinds are per hundred, dmen $2.50@3.00, supply chiefly market was weak and to nwmum,uwmm i feeding steers, $2.650 Hous—Receipts, weak, be lower than Saturday’s forenoon pricess, good 10 clioice, $5.505.40; commou ll.‘ cows, $1.40 nwr& per dozen, e $5.80; erook-neck e ver one-third bu. box,'$ Grares—There were l h-\v grapes offered on the warket this morning from S .50@1.60 per 10 1b box. PEAcuEs—There are no southern of any account coming in and California peaches are not very plenty, are selling at §1.75 per box. PrARs—The market was well sup wuh good Bartlett pcnrs, which are selling iy to .-nnnw oftc Tha United Stases and ¢ r ad: . A, HOLBROO, Goa. THEINHAI{DT & MEYER SURVEYORS OMces,South Omaha Roomd, Hunts Building Ninth roel Omaha Roum 6, over Commercial " F. WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Office, 417 S, 14th STREET, . NEBRASKA. AIN e OMARA L1V Monday, July 18, and broke ¢ per cent but rallied Northwestern was sald to have been sold by the Chicago people, who paid higher prices for it, but changes were con- fined to 3¢ per cent. Cotton oils were up 5@6 per cent but the trade was too light to have any signiticance. A kood many of the The run of cattle waslight and aside from seventeen loads of western range cattle there was not enongh in to make a market. T few native corn fed cattle that were in soid at about steady vrices. " Tho market is fairly well supplied nd California stock. whlr‘h is held at r box: prunes 1. a) quantities and selling at lIJ(‘ 0w zu—\ ery hm'c. fine heads are ‘The run of hogs was Imhlfl to-day than it has been for & loug tiue, 50 light that the buyers hardly thought them worth bothering with, and the market opeaed Kverything, however, sold before noon One load of good The receipts were CorFrE—Ordinary grades, 10\@301,c talr, AU Rbout, steady prices. 20zle; prime, 21@3; choice, Uai: heavy hogs reached $5.%5, Sheen. Theie were a few in and sold, Hed Cross, e.w CANqun (lnum—Oynwu. standard, per OU@3.10; strawberties, ¥ 1b. per case, California poars, per case, Fouyg FINE CUT AND PLUG. <~ INCOMPparably the Best. §'8'§ _DIRECTORY | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY / !y RS T . o A. 8. CHURCHILL, Wholesale Dealer in ' ATTORINEY AT AKX Atrlrultmnl lmplvnmnn. Wagons, Cerriages nud Buggioa. Jones streety between Uth 820 South 16th street, On\lh'l. and "'”l Omaha, Neb BT K & METCALF 00 BLABA‘JOH UL ) Agrienltural Implements, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, “arringes, Duggios, Kie. Wh o, Om ha. b NELL PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN \FACACORE BTy Wholesale Dealers 1n 813 South 14th Street, Agricnliural Implements, llleL_ W1, WG, e nm!' J L. D. HOLMES, Attorney at Tuawr, anai s Room 8, Frenzer Block, Opposite Postofoe. ‘rf/:fl Hn!unal A. HOSPE, JR., PHYSICIANS. Artists' Materials, Planos and Organs, 3 Douglas Street, Omaha. DR C. ROSEWATER, Physician and Surgeon, | 2148, 1 2th st cor. Farnam. Iron Bank Build: Buflders Nnrdwnrn& Gcnln Rupnir ‘lhop i ing. Telephone 4. | Mechanies' Tools aug nnlmn m-.l 06 Doug DR. EMMA J. DAVIES, EIomoepath, Boots and Shoes. Room 822 N. 16th st., Omaha. Oche hours | "3y, MORSE @ CO. ¢ : LA Ll i Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. R e 11 Faroaw st, Omabia, Neb. Mauufactory, Summes DR. hl “u\\”“ ST \l L uu) DHI EY, L VW LINDSEY & (O, Residence, 6053 N 17th 8t | wyolesale Rubber Boots and Shoes 0. S. HOFFMAN, M. D., ffubiner and oiied Clothing and Vet Boots and Phy ian and Surgeon, S—— —— Otfice, N-W Cor. 14th and Dougla: fice Telephone 465; Res Telephone, 42 | ¥ BARNSDALL, A. M., Specialist. —— — Surgeon and Gynwecologist. Butchers’ Tools. OMeo Hours, 1080 122t 47 to), s s ST Oftice, Ramge Block, 15th aud Harney LOUIS HELLER, - o et Butehers' Tools and Supplies, W. J. GALBRAITH, @ Casings (.r all kinds always in stock. 1318 Surgeon and Phyrsiclan, LA Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. = S 7 Office Telephone, 465; Res Telephone, 808, Beer. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18h Streets f’“"‘““ "‘,"' JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Omaha Cofree and Spico Mills. Physiclan and Surgesn, “";.‘é'."'r‘;‘..’. ';;;. e St ‘&"f.’n"‘fi‘:#‘."y“” Reeidence, No. 1407 Jones streot, Ofice, Withe | P L, Omaha, Neb. nell Block, Teleplione, residence 12 office — = S i s Cornice. ; R. W. CONNELL, M. D. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Elomoecpathlst, John Epeneter, Prop. HO{fire 813 S, 14th st 7];:_191»!10"!‘ 589. I-nnf;emr:‘l‘ 0 Snlanttod tro 8 apd Cornles, m J. V. CORNISH, M. D., RUEMPING & BOLTE, PHYSIGI AN&SURGRON ! ormumenciieiessns corics Doruer Windows, kinale. Metalic Skylight, etc. 3108, 124 t., Oma| Cor. 20th and Lake Sts. “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanired Iron Cornls ont Metalic Kkylight |mproved Pat AL OnRDS. FINE JOB PRINTING. SAWYER, anufacturing lh-nlcr in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tanks, and Gonoc] oo Kepalring, 1515 Douetas sireet, Ouinhe, oo 0w 1 MOMANUS, AlA WIRE & lll‘(h\ ” URKS, Munutngr oo and 1r0n R Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Biand a8 12 N, 1ith. - Ordors by mail prompty . A ~ .., oM4 8 ™ ' Building Mate.sn 3 Jolon Pa . LOUIS BRAT e Dealer in Lumber, th Lin. msh, Doors, Kte. Yards-Corne) d Douglas; Cornes "Wth and Donzlas. - GO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 148 1th atreot, O Managey Lumber. Ifllhvnnd California Streets, Omahs, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cewent, Kte., Ete, » 6th and Douglas ete., Owate, HOAGLAND, Lumber., T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Oniy. Offies, 1404 Farnam atreet, Gmaha. S. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘nra‘fl Flooring. 9th and Douglag JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, “hul«‘snlc Lumber, Ete. ted and American Portland Cement. Statq Agent for Milwaukee Jydraulic Cemont and Host Quincy White Lime. Live Stock. U \'IOA\' STOCK l'A RDS LO-, Of Omaha. John F. Boyd, Buperintendsat, @eo. Burke, Unton Stook Yardh, . 0 SAVAGE ¢ GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of any and all kinds of Stock solieited. on At ainn, Noo. Millinery and Motions. OBERFELDER & CO., 3 I1mporters and Jobbs 14 Millinery and Notions, s PRINTING €O, “”;"":;:77.7.13% Jobbers of Prlnters' BOOk Blnders Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, AndBlank book Manutacturers. No. 100 and | _ Linoleums, Mattings. Ftc. 3511 Douglas strect. — 1083, 14th street, Omaha, Neb. LF. Fairlie, Super | == intendent Bindery. Tel 25 Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, acturers and Importers of U. 8. DEPOSITORY. T T cLorwmve OMAIIA, NEBRASIZA M. ELGUITER’S h Mammoth Clothing House, S $500.000 | corner tarmnm it Teneh it O e, Herman Kountze, President. e ! . : D. A. HURLEY, John A, Crelg!’vmn‘I Vlce-Pfe:ldel\t. Commisgion and Jobbing. F. H. Davis, Cashier, Bytter, Tesand, broduce, G W. H. Mesauier, Asst.-Cashier. HORTIY Truniers. Tu1s Dol EIDDELL & RIDDELL, Omaha Sa‘ m g B[l[]k f"lr-ag‘e“(,}E‘:‘}“,l';’:,‘E:":::"?;m“ \I.«Arn'huntn» ! PEYCKE BROS,, Commission Merchants. Cor 13th and Huuglu sts. Capital Stock $150,000 Fruite, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. p H — wiosels ! Liability of Stockholders. ... 800,000 : W Ih.llia‘)‘!A_N .;;' 3 The only resular savings bank in the stato. Five FProduce Commission Merchants, per cent intel paid on deposita. Poultry, Butter, Game, Fryits, etc. 2 6. lthot Loans Made on Real state. ~ Coal anc’ Lime.” OFFaEN SRR e o G CODRN, V. Pies. GuyC. BArTON, Prestdent: J. 1. Brows, Vice | QMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Prosident; 1. M. BENNETE, Managinz D l'(nll"L\'y TsotonpnE WUDIR QeRliion Jobhers of Hard and Soft Col, Suuth Thirteenth Streot, O ois White Lime. UruonTTustCo'm".m:.~_M;; Cement, Plaster. Honiaim 308§, 15th St., Omaha, Neb, Cigars and Tobacco. Capital, - $300,000| 7 MAXMEYER & CO. Jobhers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and Am'n#n\lmn 215 to 224 8. 11th st., 1020 to Loans Made on Real Estate, _— s Omaha, Nab School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- WEST & Hul:sc,n‘. R, gotiated, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Sl And Wholesale Dealer In Lent Tobnccos, Nos. 108 \4 th street, Omah WAL A, PAXTON, L. B. WILLIAMS, esident. Vice Pres. = ROWT. L. GARLICHS, F. B .h'n.u(\*n. S Dry Goods. RO e e M. E. SMITH & CO, Hexny T. CLARKS, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions Lo B WILLIANE, 1102 and 119 Douglan, cor. Tith 8t., Omaha, Neb. 8. R. JOHNSON, T 1k JOHNSON, TR : | Biviiiers of Tanor, Aleab : Union National Bank | e et ra e C0. and ILI' It & CO., OMAHA, NEB. Byt ool e .*:".“.,‘.';",,..:* Paid Up Capital,. 4 ...$100,000 ters und Do L 1i2 Harney St. Authorized Capital .500,000 Furaiture. W. W. Magsn, President. T DEWEY & STONE, J: W, Roneesg, Cashier Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ed and prompt attention Fuarnam st.. Omaha, Ny Accounts sol given to all business entrusted 1o its care, | s——————————— gavmn Pay 5 per cent on time deposits. CHARLES SHIVERICK, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirror enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842, THE BANK OF COMMERCE PALI, RuR e & i, Provisions, 510 North 16th Street, L 61208 und 1210 Faroam st., Omnba 1 8. 10Uh £, Omana OMAFHA. et G Wholesale Grocers, Paid in Capital, - - - - $100,000 1t and Leavenworth ats..Ouiha. GEO. E. BARKER, Prosid -_ Hardware. ROBT. L. GARLICH F. FRIED & CO., Johbers ol Hi o and_ Nails, DIKECTORS: Tiaware, Sheat 1100, e o for How SAMUEL R Jounson, ( . BARKEL, b dMinm1 ¥ Omaha Noh Kop1. L. GARLICH W SEIVERS W. J. BRO. 114_[" A 3. JORNSON, A general banking business transacted Iutereat aliowed on ime depo PROBA \n1 E, EDNEY & GIBBON, N the matter of the estate of John Eberleln, Wholesale Iron and Steel, ardware, Iron and Steel, tware Lumber, etc. 1200 oL O decensed, Wmmn And Carrisge W(wu Stock, Heavy lll Notice in hereby given that the creditors ul" Ete. 1217 and 1219 Leaveuworth st O of sud decensed will ”“':.IH‘[:IV‘\ ‘J“‘r;::”{r:lI‘;f.‘.::l::u )'ll;"“. lf‘l'rllffi « SONS, conty, Nebragki, ut the oouniy court rom i | Stoves, Runges, Furuaces, Tiles, 8ald ggunty, on the 10th duy IRV 00 | aantics, Grates, Brass Goods. Ll and 1523 Farmem of Nov th Spada. L1838, at 10 o'clock w m. ench | oo R 11 L o the pirpose of presenting tieir claims [ === = for ‘exumination, adjustn and ullowance. Iron Works. Nix montks are allowed for creditors 10 present | saa - e thetr clinims, and one yeur for the administric PAXTON & VIERLING trix to scttle smid estute, from the 16th day of . 7 July, 1887, thig notice will be published in the Iron Works, Jlding Work, Tron Statrs. Kigines lrase Omaha Diily Bee once euch wock for tour suc- | Wrought and Caat 1o cessive weeks prior 1o the 1ith day of Sept. | R lmf:]-,-,;;ll 188 4. H. MCCULLOGH, County Judge. 1525018 1213and 1215 Harney Stveot, Owaha, Neb. Wotions. J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION COu Wholesslo Dealers fn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 and 405 8. T'onth 8t., Omuh llnuufiu'turn-ls or (l\vrulln, Joans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 and 1108 Douzlus Streety Oninbu, Neb. PAPER ARPENTER PA l’l')lt‘(ll;., Wholesale Paper Dealers. . Wrnping nd Welte i to car 1ond oF od direct trom mitle. A1l al attention. We gu relve pe o g0 goods and low prices. 114 and 111 futer gqud koods and low pri ia and St REFES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 1% South Fourteenty Lreet. @maha, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Preasos and Printers’ Supplies. 609 Bouth Tweltth Street. Pumps. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturors and Dewlors in ngines. Boilers & General Machinery Bheet fron work, Steam Pumpr. Suw Mills, Acne Stafting, Dodge Woodaplit. Pullere,” Selldg eia .. 180 wagous, b ale TS de. Yenworth st CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam und Water m.”m. Hendauitors for Masy Co's Gt 1111 ¥arunm st Apor Dminha Hullaa Plam u Wi "Fuv"e R . K. ‘ A ‘r\.lephnlu. N A L. STRA 0., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Water, Hallway vz28ud 124 Farn: Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO., Who'esalo and Re wil Booksellers and Stat Hers, phone 801 1622 Douglaus st., Omal C b, Te 2 rrrvxymminll sollcited Safes, Etc. . BOYER & ('0., Agents Ior Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s" Tasaah Wol! T i Suresh Oviba, Nebe s G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Burzlar ProofSates, Vauld Doors, Jail Work, Shutiers and Wire Work, ' Cor 14th wnd Juckson Bis., Omaha, Neb, SaM Doors, Etc. DI. “A. DISBROW & C Wholesale Manutacturers of Blinds and Mflnmluzu. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds Mouldu Just upeiied. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The best hotel in town, G. FRITZ, Proprietor, TR CAPITOL, 0TEL, meoln. Neb. The Lest known wod most popiiar hotel in the state. Location'contrnl, nphointinents tisk cluss. H Lok tor connnercinl men #nd all politic i 1 L und public gatner E. P\ ROGGEN. Proprietor. School, c;l_u—lifiyrarrd G\Iy« BOINDS We will piy highest price for snie. FALARIM LOALT Mivle ut lowest rutes. Corroepondinge solicited SIULL BLOS,, LINCOLN, NEB.