Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1887, Page 3

o THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat 8till Continnesto bs Dragged Lower By the Bears, BIG INCREASE IN THE VISIBLE. Fair Activity in the Corn Pit and o Good Advance in Prices Scored —Provisions Show Moro Strength, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Curcaao, July 2 pecial Telegram to the Bre.|—Speculative trading in grain be- gan to-day as it closed Saturday, with a dis- position to bull ¢ nd to drag wheat and oats still lower. The movement of prices during the morning hours carried out this Idea. Ihe theory that the wonderfully low prices prevailing in wheat are not because of the amount in store or on crop prospects, but bezause the trade is “broke” on wheat, is not well sustained. Wheat was off from l4¢ to 1c in New York and St. Louis and neither exports nor the foreign demand warrant any speedy relief. Corn, which is relatively a better price than wheat or oats, advances while they decline. ‘The situation in wheat is getting interesting. It Is generally con ceded that below 70c it is bringing less than will eive the producer any profit. The amount in store here is about 1,000,000 bush- els more than one year ago. ‘The visible supply report, officially made to-day, sliowed an increase for the week of over 000,00 bushels. 'The corresponding week last year showed an inerease in the visible of over 2,000,000 bushels. One year azo August wheat was selling at 19%c and now it is sell- ing below 68¢c. When trading began to-day prices were }4c under the Saturday close, but wheat is on the down grade and it soon drop- ped one or two points lower, One or two leading operators who are not in sentiment \\Illl!lmrn quietly took August wbeat at Os1gc and September wheat at T0lgc with the belief that the other operators wnuld want it after a while. This rallled prices a little un- til the announeement of the visible supbly was made, win the ticker at once showed sales 1g@%c under the prices a minute before. The scare was only temporary, however, and Septomber wheat,” which is ‘named by the indicator to-day, steadied at 70¥c. ‘T'he range of the early session was, for August, from 68%c down to 68igc, up to 68¢c_and back to 68e. September Thoned 4t 708{c, flronptu to 703e, sold up to 703c, back to cjand upon the announcement of the vls le Increase went for a mlnule to 70:c¢, -flerwunl selling at 703%@70%c. October opened at 72%c and sold at T2%c. December opened at T5ge. The firmness 1n the corn pit to-day was a Little surprising when tle condition of the crops 1s considered in connection with the decline noticed in all other grains. The market was moderately active thmughout the session and the result of the day’s trading was an advance of c in nearly all futures. The speculative demand was steady. July closed at 87le, or J{e better than Saturday. August opened up }4c and advanced from 37c to 37%e, closing firm, —September began ateady at 873c and closed at 38igc. The long futures closed: October, 35%c; December, .mfr and May, 40%e. Provisions were again stronger, and de- spite the heaviness in wheat prices were higher. Trading was not heavy, but the be- lief that several larze packers were l]ulelly uying short ribs through brokers, the higher rices for hogs and corn, caused holders to eap their products and scared the shorts into covering; and, although outside prices were not mn!nulllell the closing sales were at a net advance over Saturday’s close of 2ic on lard and 12}gc on_short ribs, September lard sold at $6,70@6.75, and closed at §6,70. September ribs opened at $8.15 sold at £5.191g, up to §%.2815, and closed with sellers at that price. Pork was slow and light tran- sactions were mado at lower prices. LHICAGU lAI\ STOUK. Cnicaao, July 25.—|Speclal Telegram to ¢he BeE. |—CArTLE—The market was active ‘with an upturn of 10@15¢ on suitable grades of fat cattle, making an advance ot tully 30c on the late depression. A lot of stillers sold at $4.25, against $3.95 on Thursday last, style, weight and quality the same, On some grades of natives the advance Is equal to 40c. The highest price this forenoon was $4.45 fora small lot of grade Herefords. The reat advance 1s on that grade of cattle that nst week sold at $3.50@$3.75. Native butchers’ stock is scarce and hixher. Texans ruled about steady. The number on sale ‘was about 3500, which was equal to keeping prices down to st week's range. Thestocker and feeder trade was slow, with but few on sale, lml, in sufficlent number to make a mar- ket steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $3. 7 mfl 4.40 350 1bs, $3.5044.20, to 1 lbn .M)(IHW stockers and feeders, $L.' 7- Q@ i cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@27; ’loxuu cows, $2.00@2.40; steers, $2.60(@3.40; wintered ‘l'exans, sales of 200 thin W)omhlg 1187 Ibs, $2.00, Hoas—The market was active and higher, especially on mixed and light. Heavy Sorts barely made the advance. Best light sold at 05,553 mixed, $5.45@5.50, and heavy at A fow lots of comuion made $5. LIVE STOCK: Chioago, July 25, nei reports as follo Cattle—Recelpts, 7,000; warket active and 15¢ higher; shipping flll\*rs $3.30@4.40; stockers and tecders, $1.71 00; cows, bulls uLml mixed, $1.2 cattle, 82.00@ Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market strong Il‘ld e bigher; rouch and mlxed‘ acking llld shlp\uhm lzhl, market a shade 5.50@).00; skips, $3.! snwo—l(welpln western, $3.7! lambs per head, —The Drovers’ Jour- easier; natives, 8.50; iex&lls. 92,75 , 503, 7 National Stock Yards. East St. Lo 1L, July 25— Cattle — Receipts, 8,500; shipments, “100; market activeo an hluha tair to choice heavy native steers, 95@430; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, 3.85@3.90; feeders, fair to 3.00@3.753 llm‘kur; fair to good, ¥2. 3 Hozs—Recelpts, 2,000: shipments, €003 ghoice heavy and native butchere’ selections, $5.40@5.55; " packers and Yorkers, fair to gnml‘. 5«5.10@&3«); pigs, common to good, Ka III City, July 25 —Cattle—Recelpts, 2,700; shipments, 900; market stronger and £a10s "Dicher. Tor oorh. foat eress. Tesans strong and a shade higher; common to choice corn fed, D0 kers, $2.0 feeding steers, $2.50@8.00; cows, 81252, Hogs—Receipts, Jm. shlpml'llln, 8,700; Inlrkelslmnu uml 5S¢ higher, and in some cases 10¢ higher; common, $5.00@5.45. FINANCIAL. NEw YORK, July .~ higher, Louisville & Nashville being in the lead and advanced 5 per cent over Satur-’ close owing to continued purchiases by foreiin houses, Coalers were strong on the report that at the meeting this week prices of anthracite coal would be advanced. I'rade is 1n good conaition, and should no advance occur inslders say that business warrants the maintenance of present prices. After the first spurt dullness settled duwn over the market, and narrowness and absence ot out side business became strikingly apparent, and up to noon less than 500,000 shares had changed hands, The feeling of room trad- ers was mixed, and the chief desire of opera- tors was to scalpout. The weakness set In before midday and all properties except Louisville & Nashville declined %@2% per cent, Pacitic Mail being the heaviest on the list, “The latter has been bought lately on the report that it was to pay a dividend, but the rapidity of the decline created the impression that insiders were liquidating, ‘The Northwestern earnings for Juneshowed an increase of $47,769, but as over $100,000 had been predicted, it had a depressing eftect and prices dropped 3§ per cent. The St s for the third weak in July de- Asthe earnings last year wore heavy, those in a position to know said the road was still earning its dividends, day’ Paul earnin, creased §33, g Special Telegram to the BEE. ]vhroru——lhu stock market opened quiet but stronger and fractionally Pr ces, however, drovped 3% per cent. The rumors about the Oregon Transcontinental and Union Pacific combine to obtain control of the Northern Pacific at the coming elec- tion formed an important part in the gossip, and should the proposed plans be earried out, the St. Paul would undoubtedly have a hand in the ballot and it would make a powerful combination, The market continued slumpy until the finish, when the last sales were at almost inside figures except on Loulsville & Nashville, which remained steady and gained 4 point on the day's transactions, while other stocks lost iyl point, Trade with Chicago houses was light and the total transactions were only 109,330 shares. GovERNMENTS—(Government bonds were dull and rather heavy. YESTERDAY OIYOTATID‘(S‘ S 4Rcm|pfln 1275C, & N. W. 161 J, 8, 45 coup. . 1085 do, um(crred 146 ’Mlllc s ot ’l) l IN. Y. 109 Canada South’n,. 10, K. &V.. .8 Central Pacific.. t % Chicago & Alton. 1. 10, *|Pacific Mail. . do preferred D. o134 L D. & £ l'ullumnl’al Car. H'l Reading. . Rock Island . ; St L. &S, K088 red do preferred. . 714% nffnacered: 15/0, M. & Bt P, 8o ., B Iy preferred. 9% . & St. P & O.. ... by Lake ¥ o preferred; 1105 L. &N. 5 flw.hm Pacitie. Michigan Cent'i., 814 Union Pucit No. .:u-l du puf(-rrod § do preferred. ... 605\ W. U. Telograph 755 MoNEY—On call casy at 4@5 per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5}§@6 per cent, ST 6 ExcnaNce—Dull but steady at 348250 for sixty day bills, and 8454}y for demand. § I'R'Jl)l/(,l‘, Ml\liKh’l‘l Chicago, July 23, —F are the 2:30 closing figure: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Another day of weakness passed in the wheat mar opening prices were !{u below Saturday’s, closing 1'%e lower than Saturday's close; <h. 68}gc; September, 70 1-16¢; October, 71 3-10c. Corn—Moderately otive and higher, clc Ing @i above Saturday; ecash, 87l4ci; September, 37 5-16¢; October, 88 11-16¢. Oats—Active, but’ l@%c lower early for near futures, whld: recovered and closed steady; cash, 24c; August, 24 1-16c; Septemn- ber. A, Rye—Dullat 44c. Banuy—sma Prime Tlmnmy Seea—8§2.05. Flax Seed—$1.0t Whisky—$1. 10 Pork—Qulet and somewhat lowm' cash, $15.00; vear, $11. auuary, 811.50. Lard—Moderately active and advanced curly, closing at miedium figures; cash and Ag;(uat. $0.57/5@6.60; September, $6.70@ : Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 8&80@5'10. short clelr, $8.35@8.40; short ribs, $8.10@! “(Blllh)r—-l"lnu. creamery, X7}(@ Ic fl’dl‘y, @i, Cheese—Active and firm: full cream ched- dars and flats, 8% @Yc; \'ouuz Auwmericas, 1»;{‘@0/“ skims, Olg@ic. kgs—Feebla at Hides—Unchanged; heavy green salted; They light do, T4 alted bull hides, 6c, green salted calf, Sc; dry flint, 13@l3c: dry (‘-nl( 13@14c; deacons 40c each; dry salted, Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, solid, quotable at 4c; No. 2, 8¢; cako, 4c. owing quotations Recelbts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. 000 26,000 Wheat, bu. 263,000 Corn, bu. 805,000 C bu. 145,000 Rye, bu. ,000 Barley, bu 1,000 New York, July 25.—Wheat—Receipts, 2%0,000; exporte, 61,0007 spot lots 14@I'5¢ and options 1%@15¢c lower, closing heavy at inside rate ecling is due to heavy re- ceipts at the west, weak cable advices and in visible supply: ungn\dml red, No. 3 red. 7!q¢; No. 2 red. s (@ 5 n clmnmn S0%@dllyc delivered, ”‘l,\ @s0%ge t. o. 1 red, nowinal; No. 2 req, August, closed at Tige. Corn—Spot lots quiet and steady: optlons opened heavy, later advanced @ .0 osing steady; receipts, 196,000: exports, 0,000 unt- graded, 45@46c; No. 2, 4bige delivered, Aug- ust closing at 15“0. Oats—Receipts, 152,000; exports, none; :mxed western, 84@8ic; white western, 35@ 2c. Petroleum—Steady; United, closed 55%e. Egi Mé(?ady aud in moderate reques e [) t moderately active. lnl e thlI\.r' ‘western steam, $0.80 @0.90; choice, $7.00. O ttor et but firm: western, 10@12}4c; western creamery, 16@2Ic. Cxlif‘sew—l*lrm and in fair inquiry; western, . Cincinnati, July 25, —W heat—Heavy and lower; No. 2 red, 72c. Corn—In beller supply but lower; No. 3 mixed, 41’5 O-HEA‘LAHW but lower; No.2 mixed new, old, 20}c. H.yo—Dull and lower; No. 2, 48¢. Pork—In moderate demand at Slfiw Lard—Stronger at $6.5214. Whisky—Active and firm at $1.05. Milwaukee, July 25.—Wneat—Weak; cash and_August, 693 September, 70}gc. Corn—Dull; No, 8, nominal. Oats—Weaker; . 2 white, 30¢, Rye—Lower; No, 1, 50c. lhllley—htuldv H bnb(\'mbm‘ 62'ge. Provisions—Steady ; mess pork July, §15.00, Liaverpool, July 25.—Wheat — Demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn—Quiet; new mixenl western, 8s 11%¢d per cental. Louis, July_ 25. -—\\'I)ua! —Lower: T0}4¢; August, 704 ~mmng and mguux cash, 83lg@sde; 'nay- cash, 233 @z2de; August, 231 c. Pork—Firm at 81 o i Lard —Firm at $0.40, Whisky—Steady at $1.05. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 18@22c; dairy, 1 Kans, Cny. July 25.—Wheat—No trans- actions. (,orn—Qu(et' No. 2, cash, 31l{c; August, bid; September, 51%e. ats—No. 1, cash, 2lc. Minneapolis, July 25 closed weak and lower; ) August, Tix S ctober, T2¢; No, 1 northern, mh nnd Aumlsk 708c; September, T18;c; October, Tle: era, cash dAugust‘ei {c’, September, 695.c; October, 6%. On No. 1 bard, 73%\" No. 1 northern, 724¢; No. 2 northern, 703c. l'lour—\\eak patents, $4.00@4.15; blkfls. Rocolpta—Wheat, 144500 bu, 150,000 bu. ll;ul mixed, 47¢; no yellow offered; white 150, ern, 35@sbe. ard—$6,025. and clear nbs,& 0\) OMAHA Ll\'l-] STOCK. Monday, July 24, Oattle, tives, sev changed ers stoc steady vrices. nds At good stroni Hogs. The receipt of hogs were light fered on the market was taken quicl market closed with anything, of any accoun! sold. The quality of the hogs sold was nof Sheep. ‘There was nothing doing on the market. l'.ocnlnu. Cattle, Hogs. Provalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: hoice -mer-, IW 10 1500 1bs....83.50@3.90 hol 00 to 1300 1bs Fat fiuu -um 900 t0 1050 Lbs. \Vnen',—erllel d. (‘ll’lll and 0. 4 north: \]hlpmems Wheat, 13,000 Im' flour, 28,000 In Store—Wheat, 5,952,125 bu; at St. Paul, New Orleans, July 25.—Corn—Quiet but Oats—Dull and lower; No.2 white west- llu "mducls Dull and drooping. Pork Ihllh \hm—-shnuluna. §5.80; long clear ‘The run of cattle was liberal for the first of HIB week. ‘I'he market opened with an ac- e demand for good native corn-fed su. rs, and cattle of that description sold at an advance of a strong 10¢. Besides the na- eral bunches of corn-fed westerns 8. Butch- ontinues very dull and slow at usual on Monday. The market opened active at an advance of fully 10c above Saturda; s rices. ‘There was a good demnand and ""il ng &l— y. 'The as good as on Saturday, so that the advance was greater than might appear from the sales. ( ‘orn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 &mtw Good to eholve corn-fed cows. @3, 90 Common to medium cows. ood to cholce bulls. Light and medium h (ood to choice he: i h Good to cholce mixed hogs Representative Sales. NATIVE STEERS. No. Av. Pr, No. 195 85, »s 16 20 3. % v, I'r, 00 $3.80 EALY “lsru\\ STEERS. Pr No, Ay, Pr. b4 1176 85,00 1361 8.05 Shk. Pr. 120 8,15 80 515 40 15 8 5,20 120 52) 120 520 — 520 120 20 160 5.20 Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE G. H, Hammond & Co. e 821 Local . 20 168, G. H. Hammond & Co. . 8 Armour & Co. i Squires & Co. Rae Bros ... Total ... Left ove pments. Showing the number of cars of cattle, hogs ;nrl sheep shippd from the yards during the ay. 1068, 1Biiase vivvans iads, R. L..... ... Joliet All sales of stock 1n this market are made er ewt. live wolght unless otherwiso stated. ad hogs sell at ge per Ib, forall weights “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 [vs, no valuo. Preznant sows are docked 40 los, and stags S0 Ibs. by the oublic inspector. Live Stock Notew, Everything hizher. Hogs advance 10c. Cattle on the up grade. Corn fed natives in demand. W. H. Beagle, Loup City, marketed 20c hogs. 1. Manion, Wabash, marketed hogs at the top price. ‘The quality of the hogs not as good as Saturday. B. L. Goodell, Weston, was hcre with a load of cattle. H. Shinstock, West Point, marketed a load of 227-1b hogs at $5.20. J. H. Denman, Alda, was in and marketed two loads of 1195-1b cattle at $3.55, C. D. Ryan, Jackson, Neb., sol 245-1b hogs on to-day’s market at John Dregnan, Marysville, Kans., a well knowu shipper, was in the city yesterday. 0. P. Guffy, Shelton, was in with two loads of western cattle, which sold in the market. A. W. Banks, Shelton, came in with a load gl 19-1b hogs, which tum:ed the market at 5,25, A. C. Denman, Alda, was in with three loads ot 1516-19 western steers which sold at §3.65, Mr. Bird, of the Nor! pany, was in and mar western cattle. ‘The Pacl plegraph Company has open- ed an offlice in the Exchange building, to ac- commodate the growing business at the yards. A. H. Wilson, Walton, Neb., came in with three Joads of good corn-fed native cattle. ‘I'wo loads averaged 1527 Ibs aud topped the market at $3.90, J. A, Hartman, inspector of the Wyoming Cattle Growers association, is here on'a short business trip, e will be located at Boone, Ia., during this season. Among othe having stock on to- day’s market were the following: J %" Lower, Stromsburgs _ Chas. Hill Woodbine:' A. H. Wilson, Walton: h Loy Martin, Fairmount; Reynolds, t'aul & Friend; D. Anderson, Columbus: A‘ Sears, Clarks; Tom Harris; Central City; E. W. Black, Plattsmouth; Northwest C. Holdrege; Taylor & B., Broken Bow: C ok &C., Ohiowa; Rey: nolds, P. & Co.. Dorches- ter; James Irvine, Dannevrog; F. M. Sack- ett, Albion. load of western Cattle Com- ed three loads of OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce. Monday, July 25. Ihe_ following are the prices at which rlnm.ll lots of produce are sold in this mar- l-‘(.n —The '(-«"0|{Il~l continue light and the is firm at 1 «—The receipts are lighter than been for souietime. Choice butter y scarce and is bringing high The best dairy butter is sel jer pound, {air o good, 11@ aney full cream cheddars, + full cream twlns, 10ie; Young 3, ic; brick cheese, 100 1bs, in case, ;' Liniburger, 100 Ibs, in case, new, iss, faney Ohio, new. 1%e. a very fair demand for sell well, it choice, at Large spring chickens sell’ at \ere are a few ducks coming 53,00, according to s ze, Pigeons, 00. GAME—There is very little doing in_this line: weather is too hot just .ll present Snipes, per dozen, Toe@SLO0: plover, Toc@ $1.0 )rnlrmclmkun. 2! 3.00. Es—Good home grown stock is in mwml supply and selling for the most part t 50, m rriEs—The market was bare of berries to-day and there were nonein of any ac- count, TomAaToEs--Stocks were moving to-day at 75¢ per J bu_box. LiEMoNs—Thers are some very fancy largo Maiori lemons on the market wiich are seil- ing at $9.00, Choice ML‘SSIIII lemons are moving at €5.00@s.50. BANANAS—C]| huxe kreen bunches are .00@4.00. —Watermelons have been very searce this season and prices have ruled firm. To-day several cars were received all at once and consequently there was a big cut in_prices, The melons were received from Missouri and are very fair stock but hey were put on the market to- per hundred. Muskmelons are 0 per dozen for fair stock. There were a few grapes on the market from Ell;ullmm Texas. They sold at 0X. ‘There are not many peaches coming in and they sell immediately on ar- rival. -Delaware peaches have put in an ap- pearance on the market. There have been a few in from Missouri which sold at $1.25 per Ly-bu box. Early Crawfords have arrived from California and sold quickly at $2.00 per box, or §1.75 in round lots. Prums—There was a fair supply of Cali- fornia plums on to-day’s market. ‘Chere were three varieties, the Bradshaw, l’nr )lu g!ma and Wnniuqlun. They sold at § BRAnd--Oalitornia pears are plenty and of very good quality for' this season. ~Choic Bartlets were selling at 'm;m box and the common varieties at $2.50@2.75, Grocer's List. CorrFrE—Ordinary grades, 195 @20}¢c; tair, 20@21e; prime, 21@38; choice, 92@; fancy fireen an &ellow. 23@25¢; old government ava, 23@? interior Java, N@J\(" Moclln, W@ soe Arhu(klhn roasted, 255 Taughiin's XXX, Bice: Diiworth Red Cross, 25}c. CANNED (:ooDs—Oysters, standard, per case. $2.90@3.10; strawberries, 2 1b. per case, $2.40@2.45: raspberries, 2 Ib. per case § -m(g 2.45; California pears, per case $4. ncals. case, $3.50@s.00; peaches, case, 84, W«A 5.00; white cherries, per case, $5.50; plums, per . 408, 50 bluebemefi.percue,ll 85 e 1b. per case, 82.50; pmnpplel.é ww@sva 11b. mlckgi:el ggr oz. lb salmon, per doz, $1.55@1. geuou'henlu, per ‘case, £2.00: 9 Ib, !lrlng ns, Pex case, $1.70; 2 Ib. lima beans, per -ase, $1.60; llb. marTowfat peas, per case, u 40@2.50} 9 b, early June ‘peas, per case, $2.75: 8 1o, tomatoes, $2.45w2.50; 2 corn, PHOVISIONS — lhms, 12@12}gc: breakfast bacon, 105@10}¢¢, bacon sides, " 12} @123gc; dry salt, Kasie oulnersi T5¢; dried beet hams, 18@ldc: regular, 12c; bams, plcale, SK@% JULY 26, ‘VOOI\FVWA"E—TW&’Mn ) P P sub. .wn.mv pail No. 1 nm $0.50; 1,75 umrls(l b.mls churns, !U. No. 2 churns, 8§3; 7, Sranen—Mirror Gloss, ..’*.c Graves Corn, Blget (Pn\ezo Gloss, i CHIGAGO SHORT LINE .| Chicago, Miwaukes &S Paulfy The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Daily Between Omaha and No. 3(l|urns, 003 NO. l\0~ Tieavy u.nbl! §4,00, 5\ Rup—No. 70, 4gallon kegs, 81.52@1.85; New Orleans, syrap, half bbls, “old ti 1-gallon cans, o 85,5 an fixed, H\-@lle K soda, butter _and picnic, 4lgc; creams, Tici ginger suaps,ixe: | c edium, in Dbl.v I'I(l)' (lo |n 00: half bbis, $4. V‘. bl 3 r Knllnn. 7003 ek «‘m’\ se. Two Trains Le«l-rknlnds 5%c; extra C. Rock Island, Freeport, 51‘@5 i cut loaf, ox@m. H e 5’\(0 yellow C, J@1Se |‘|u|\bt’n'lt-~v @28¢: Eiack herries, vmed cherries, 115@1¢ i{c; evaporated, pfl-lt‘d »u\ohu, - e\npornu«l, unpared, —c; new currants, $(@ic; prunes, 4}((@4*1«; cltron, 25¢; rai- sins, London layers, $1.75; muscatels, $1.65; new Vi n lmfih—-llemm 704 50-1b round, —¢; 7iges 5Ib pails, 75c; 0—Lorillard’s Climax, 87c; hpll‘n- lr‘chnnl(’ ) Ilellghl, 40 | And all other important points East, Northeast For lhrouuhhflwtn callon the ticket akent at 1401 hmmn- &t, in Paxton Lotel, or at Union Fulimag Sloepers and the finest Diniog Cars run on the main line of tho ukee & St. Paul Ruilway aud ov- ory attontion fa puid to prssengers by courte- pyees of tho compan 1. General Manager. (nllh»mll. loose Chicnior Ml 20-1b round, 7 NTER, General P'assenger and ent. HEAFFORD, Agsistant General Passen: ral Superintendent, DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. "A. 5. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LA 320 South 15th street, Omaha. SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Om “W. J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Street. mond's Horda Show 30cy gunpowder, on, 80w 50¢; Congou, 65@ 70c: Oolong, 308 No. 1, com, 818 . No. 2, com, 8 1s.. No. 4, com, 818 .. No. 1 4_& 6 ln CE u,lNu AND PARTITIO 1st com, 8 in White Pine C ('HI!\R” Clear, % in. Nurwuv Pi ‘ll: 1214 n“d 16 f1 L. D. HOLMES, Atterney at Tuawr, Room &, Frenzer Block, Opposite PostoMce. STOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs 1s No. 1 com. 121 8. ] Pt'ysmlan and Surgeon, 2th st., cor. hmmm. Tron Bank Build 1st and 2d, clear, 3d, clear, 1 inen, 8. DR. EMMA J. DAV!ES, Elomecepath, Room 822 N. 16th st 9tollam,2todp.m. 11, 114,2 ,I'f‘l}(.fllfl E ¥ White cedar, € In., 3 9in. qre, e Omaha. Office hours DR ELEANOR S’IALLAHD DAILEY, __Residence, 6054 N. 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physiclan aad Surgeen, , N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Rn ’lLlephone, u m: GHICAGO North- Western RAILR AT Short Liine Couneil Bluff Aud Chicago The only road to take for Des shalltown, Cedur Ra o, Milwalikee and n le of Nebraska, L(llflrmll)‘ Office Telephone 4 JOS, W, BARNSDAL L. :\ M., M. D. Surgeon mul « nm-nlayi.wt. Ramge Block 1th and Barney W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and FPhysiclan, h and Douglas st Res lukpl\unt 508, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Phaysician and & .uge:v-;., Residence, No_ 1407 Joncs street. £ 3 Office, N-W Cor 1 fice Telephone, 465 pias, Clinton, Dixon, Chie n- Wyoming, vtih, R. W. EéfiNELi._ni.—D. Elomeoespathist, Office, 813 S. 14thst, J. V. CORNISK. M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Cor. 20th and Lake Sts. DR A F. JONAS, Practice Limited o Surgery Oftice: Arlington Block, Rooms 10 and 11, Dodge 8t., . Office hours, 9to 3l &, m., 2o 4 p. m. duho, sevada, Oregon, Washington, and Cali® fornia, it offers su ble by any other Awiong & few of the Bumerous points of &u- periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road between Ulllllm |lll‘|d Cii perior advantages nct possi- Telephone, 589. g0, Are it8 tWo trains , which nre the finest unsurpassed by AL DINING CAb the uumlnl which cannot be_ found el At Couno il Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific pnect in Union Depot with those M the icago & Northwestern trains of this lire make closd eonnection with Indianapolis, Cincin- LFuils, Buftao, Pittsbure, Toronto, wnd all points in the cust, sk rnn'. the 1t you wish th sumodation, All ticket FINE JOB PRINTING, TTRRES PRINT Printers, Book Binders AndBlank book Manufacturers. 1088, 14th street, Omaha,Nob, .IF. Fairiie, Super Telophone No. %k HILLINGS City Pass'r Agent, Gnialia, Nobirusku. @ MAM WRO 18 TNACQUAINTED WITR THE GEOGRAPIIY OF TRIS COUNTRY WILL SEE VY BXAMINING THIS MAD THAT TUE Westorn Agent, Intendent Bindery. DBS PRESERVING CORSET. OAUTION-Do not fetatiers lead you_into S SR GHIGISO ROCK |SlAND&P‘u!F|CMII.WAY By reason of it central position 08 relation to lines East of Chicago, and o ous Lises at terminal sland, in Lllinois; ashington, Fairfield, Ottamwa, Oskaloo erty, Towa City, Des Mo i, Tranton, B4 Josebis 'y, in Missourl; Leavenworth Fist National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. IWTEBRASK.A D tvary it TR aiadias sitiee 4'The Great Rock Island Route¥ Guarantecs speed, comfart, certainty nt way is distingnished for its re of stone and iron, 1s olling stock perfect. 1s passenger equipmons appliances that experience has pivved Zurious accommodations is R ie- ONM.AETA, Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Meoauier, Assl.-Cashier. . WA(klI(O\V, Veterinary Surgeon Office, 417 8. 14th STREET, U‘\lAHA NhliRAbKA OMAHA DEPOT Cars, super! ing deliclous meals &nd (hetween Chicago t. Kansas City) recttul Reclining Chatr ¢ agement is conservative, its discipline. *‘The Famous Albert Lea Rou ingapolis and 8t. Paul ne Solld Fast Express Trals Fotorts for tourists In low Minnesots, and, via Watertown and Sioux Fal daily to attract o wheat and grazing lands. jencca and Kankakee, th ducements to travelérs apolin, Latuvette and Councll Hluft son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, 8t, Paul, and i Qiate pointe. All ‘Patrons (especiaily Iadies and ehil. dren)receive protection, courtesy and kindly attention. For tickets, maps, folders, copies of Western Trail, of g0y destred inforuiation, apply to priacipal .Mm in States ‘anad £, A, HOLORWOE, Gon T & Pu- At ASE {8 _caused b; U ERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS- A BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC 0000S. TATE G n AND AT, A\D BOUNDS, AND CA ILE THEY EXIST, OU vuumt ELE ‘without m-wm(on n-um d the Asahel \ll\nnrn_‘l J)r Corrins Gun CompaNny, Agents 1d 1. °§l'fi'r'ffr'"|'a'|'g°\“smn. [y 1312 Douglas Street. way, New York, UMAHA JUBBERS‘ DIRECTORY OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY CHILL PARK Wholesale Deler in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Crrringes and Buggioa, Jones streoty betwoen th andloe, Oinha, Neb. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural ITmplements, WagonsCarriages, Buggies, e, Wholesalo, Om ha. ARLIN, F & MARTIN EENDOR Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, agons and Buggles, 1,81, 15 and 977, Jones at st ‘rfl!l! ‘lflh rral A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, nos and Organs, 1613 Douglns Sireat, Omahn. Builders’ Hardware and Scales. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechani Too 106 Douglas sty Books i Stauonery. T A T KENYON £ €O, Whoeiale und lte all Booksellers and Stationers, 1322 Douglas st., Omahn, Neb. Telephone 501, Boots and Shoes. W, V. MORSE & CO. Johbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Faruani st, Omaba, Neb. Mauufactory, Summer street, Huston. Z. 1. LiaDstr oG CO, Wholesele Rubber Boots and Shoes Hubuer and O304 Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoce 1) ' B "STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewe 1621 North 18th Slre_cluil"mlh Neb. Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Casings of all ays in stoek, 118 l.‘oflu, .i‘pl:u. Etc. “CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Comree and Spice Mills. Tear. Ooffees. Spices, Making Powder, Flovoring B tracts, Laindry Hlue, Ink Bic_ l4ld-1o Haraey r “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. 983 Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10Lh st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvaunized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l‘:’VilllI:l‘. Mflalnllr"lyluhl.elc. 6108, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Tron Cornlcos, etc. Bpect'simproved Pat: © Skylight. %08 und 610 €. I2th at.Omiaha. Carpefs. OMAHA CARPET (0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mnl!|!|lnt!lt‘: 7lil| Do, street. " Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for ‘he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimney Office, 317 Bouth 13th st, Omana,Nep: ~ " " CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’'S Mammoth Clothinr Hous Cerne: Fara im and Tenth Strects. O, Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Eegaand Produce. Congignments quarters for Stoneware, Berry Bo: Grape Baskels. 1414 Dodge sireet, Omal Storage and (mnmm‘uon Merchants, ter, Ezgs. Cheese, l‘oxlwy. Game, T, etc, ote. 1128, 14th § PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, ~—— WIEDFMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Game, oto. 2 6. lithet m F.G0ODMAN, V. Pios. AND, e, o Frean, 80 oMA IIA t'()A L, COKE & LIME 'OMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 !“l‘"‘fl‘"’“"“ l‘lrll.l._ Omuba, Eub, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., \lnnufiu-turnrs of llnn(m White Li jime, er, fllurl xe. Coment, Pl Mo R rar e hl.nn Tila and Sewer Gice, Paxaon “Hore Omnha, nh AX MEYER & €0, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, ton, 215 to 73 8 1ith st., 1020 10 nam'st., Omiha, N WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Dry Goods, Furmshluz Gumh & Notions nuz and 1104 Douglas, cor, 1ith 8t. Distille DIllAIIeu«!llQuurl . Twporters a0t W rnesaniLigsorn: WILLU W SPRINGS DISTILLE’ £ C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Fine Winus and Liquors. 8ole manu [ Eaet lndin Bl ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaba, Neb. Iron Works, op Buildioe Wor {(‘_m.-x Heame and ¢ team H. K, SAWY ER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britehings, Ta mkq And Genacal Boller Repairing, 1418 Dodve street, Omaha, e e e~ T ¥ 0" 1HA ll IRR « ’RUA‘ " OBK& Manufaetirers of ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signe, Bt L 1ith. Orders hy mAil nmmmlv Attendod ta OMAHA TUMBER CO., Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Paeific Trae iy STNE, O v LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bie. Yards Cornertth and Douglas; Cornes CHICAGO LUMBER €O, Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th strect, Omaha, Neb. F. Colp: N. DIETZ, 13th and California Ktreets, Omah: FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Kto. Cor.6th and Douglas sta., Omats. Nod T. W, HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. ql!? o8 r‘nrnnm}!ruh&}mfl\m CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglag m JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, W holesale Lumber, Ete. m and Ameriean Portland Cement. | Nient Xul‘lllwaui!n Hydraulic UNION S TO(,K YARDS CO., Limited. John F.Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commi M. BURKE £ SONS, Live Stmk Commlulun. __Unton Btoek Tarde, SAVAGE & GREEM Live Stock Commission Merchants, mymuu of an; d ol kinds of Stock solieited. Omaha, No Millinery and Motions. P A e e o I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, d 1215 Harney Stieet, Omaha, Nob. UL ROBINSON NOTION COn Whalesale Dealors fn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth St., Omaha, CANFIELD MANUFACTUERING oM 5 Manulnvturflxl ur Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, l{lr d 1104 Dou lus Strooty ‘R PAPER CO.,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carey a nico stock af Brining, Wra ping wid Wit o v pec ordara. which will be ah orders will receive pi REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, Aud Book Binders. 10 and 103 fouth Fourtoentta atreet. s, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Dealers in Type, P BROWNELL & CO,, Manufucturers and Denlers in neines, Boil ers & General Machinery Shout. Iron wark, Pampr. Saw Mills, Shatting, Dodge Wood split Pullera, Belilay, A crapars, undb aleties. CHURCHILL PUMP Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, er Supplion Mendguurto Halladny Wind M Plumbing Goods steam and ‘\Vuu:‘r e,mppun., A. L. SlRADH C0,, I‘umpn‘ Pipes and Engines, o Mallwny and Milling Supplice. o 020, b3 wnd. 24 Farnaw st " OM.1iA RUBBER C Munufucturer and Dealars in ull kinds of 011 Clothime il | P. BOYER & CO., Aunls |'o ll.«ll'u Safe & Lock Co.g’ lI. A \'"I”"FN Omaha Safe Wo 4 hlslllfflll’ & Co., Wholesale Manufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Muuldinn, U nisd Taid e € CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘,"!'fl",'"‘ l?:_\gfi;‘nd “m_l‘nrnlm st, Omaha, MAA\'l FACTU. IHNG f Sash, Doors, Blinds, rior Hard Wood Finls i Leayenworth Sta. Hn/mlnc(wu Mould'ngs Stair \Vc;rk PAXTON, GALLAGIT Wholesale Groceries and I'rovisions, Noo. 705,707, 709 wnd 711 £ 10th 8¢, Om ob. McCORD, BEADY ‘Wholesale Grocers, 17tn and Lea: l\'flllh‘lll ,Omsha, "~ Hardware. " LEE, FRIED & Jobbers of Hardware and \R”fl, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. Agents for Howe Scales, nd Miami Powder (.. Omaha, Neb. Spriags. Wagon Stook, Hardwara Lunber, etc. 1 Harney st Omuia. i " MILTON ROGEKS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, les, Manties, Grates, Biass ‘B'l“‘a: L2l wod 1423 Farnee Tes T, CAPTOL, TOTYL Lincoln, Neb. n und most popular hotel in School, County 2xd City BOIWNDS! We will puy hiziest price for same. FALARM LOAIT, lowest vatos. Correspondence solicitod STULL LLOS., LANCOLN, NEB. E .A. K. | URDEVELOPED 1y cularged aud stre ulare (sealed) free. BMLK ME PARTS ., Buffalo, N. Ty