Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Opens Btrong and Bigher Rut Ologes at Inside Figures, NO PARTICULAR EXCITEMENT. Corn Follows About the S8ame Course as Wheat, With Unusually Heavy Transactions—Oats Higher But Inactive. CHICAGO PRODUC RKET. Cu1cAGo, July 27.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Wheat and corn opeuned strong and higher and both cereals were held with a fair degree of firmness until well along in the session, when there was a ganeral easing off all along the line, and the closing range was at the inside tigures of the day, and not differing greatly from these rulings at the concluslon of business yesterday. The pub- lic has not yet taken hold of wheat futures, and as foreigners are working on the theory that they can obtain supplies as they may be needed during the remainder of the year about as chieaply as at this time, they are not buying ahead. A few heavy eapitalists here, in New York and in other centers, are pretty weil londed up with wheat bouzht for in- vestient, and so far as can be learned they are not breaking their necks trying to bull the market, feeling, so some of them say,that they had as soon see prices kept down for a while to stimulate the movement of ecash property. Wheat is floating out upou the ocean in great quantities, and New York and other seaboard markets are drawing heavily ks to replace the grain that woes from these shores. Seotember ‘wheat opened at 71%c, sold off je, and then irregularly to 71%c, working off to 71'ge, and closing at 7lig@7llze. August opened at 60%;c, advanced, with one rather \mportant seiback of %ge up to 0'4¢, from which point the market worked back to 695 and_closed there, This reduces the Septeinber premium to 1%¢@llge. October ranged trom 73% at the opening to 7c at the close, and December from 7‘-;/(‘ at the opening to T6@i6lic at the e zeneral market was witiout fea- tures ot especial ement and speculative trading was by no means m-'w%' Corn started off lge higher for September and October and }/(' higher for May. First trades were inactive. l'ulur«s were on a basis of 35g¢c for August, u, 1or Septem- ber, S9igc 1% October, and 4i%c for May. The last named got no higher, but August sold up to 8% @3Nige, September to e, and October to 39 From that range the tendency was steadily downward. August never "l(lll until it struck 87i¢e, Septem- per 344 @iidge, October 35'4c, and May 41lc. Bellk‘ml’n:r was the weakest month on the i \xl and the range was the greatest, being lc, The onl{ future that shows an actual gain on the day {8 May. Speculation was fairly active, and the aggregate business tran- sacted was above an average, Crop news continues to he of a inixed nature, and even the wisest confess that they are at sea as to ghe probable course of values, Oats were not very largely traded in to-day, but speculative interest did not slacken, and the local Leeling was strong on the legitimate gituation, The market tluctuated mainly in sympathy with corn, and closed }@@'5c m,qu than yesterday for all futures, 'he provision trade was somewhat feature- less. annn ribs recelved some speculative at- tention, but in this article as well as in the general market there was no_particular life or marked change. In the early part of the day short ribs were advanced a little by covering by parties who had sold too freely on the late and up to about noon they exhibited iderable strength, Later this improve- ment was practically lost and short ribs, as also lard, closed pretty much the eame as ytwh'r(luy. Lard was i(u\dy and unchanged, with August ranging at 86.5714(6.60. tember lard was 10¢ uml(lrlubcr 15@174 e higher than August. For September—the orincipal - delivery—short ribs sold from 3 up to $4.10, and closed at .05, Au- ‘nm, being 10@i2ige, and October 2022k ower than September. Pork was quoted at $17.00 for cash, $11.10 for the year, and 'll 00@11.65 for January. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. * CnicAGo, July 27.—(Special Telegram to the Bk, j—CArrLE—Trade was brisk in natives, with an up turn of 10@l5c on suita- ble stock. Taking stillers asa cowparison that sold to-day at 84.50 against $4.85 yester- day, it will be noticed there is just 16c ad- vance on that class. Quite a number of na- tives sold within a range of $4.00@4.40, sev- eral lots at $4.50, one fancy lot of short horns at $4.60 and another lot at $4.62}¢. Good and useful steers sold within a range of $3.60@ 8,80, and common at $3.25@3.50. Native butcher’s stock does not seem to advance, in fact see to be on the down turn, Texans, of which there were about 4,500 sold, were 10¢ lower on poor and_common grades. Texas cows and bulls $2.00@2.50. There was a fair business in stockers and feeders, but prices underwent little or no chanee. Ship- ing steers, 1850 _to 1500 Ibs, - $4.0024.65; I:‘(.K) to 1350 1bs, $3.50@4.25; 90 to 1200 llni $3.30088.75; stockers and feeders, more actiye at 8 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@%4%0; s y at $2.50@ 8.40: cows, 10¢ lower at $1.50( Ho:s—Trade was slow and prices 1520c lower than at the opening yesterday. Bulk gold within a range of §5.20@5.50, a few fancy and butcher weights at $5.50@5.87'¢, and common mixed, 0 5; light sorts, fncluding yorkers, § $8. ‘0&_5&4& FI\A"LL\I‘. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull and rather heavy. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, s coupon .127%1C. & N. W. 's coup. . 108%| o preferred. Paciiic 0's ot '95..123 "N, Y. C Canada South'n. 53140, R &No. Central Pacltic.. 8730, Chicago & Alton. 110 l‘nclhc Maii. 4050 6135'P,, D, &E...... 294 do preferred | Pullman Pal.Car. i 30 Reading vee D215 2%y Rock lslnud BT 205{ St. L. & 8. . do nm{urr»d C., M, 14 146 L1078 . 0;‘ iy do preferred. 603{|'Texas Pacific... \ll“ l'niuu Pacitic ‘.rl‘.‘\V t. L 8| A prarerm . "n, W. U. Telegrapl Mc v—On call easy at 5'@>5 per cent., Tnst Joan, 4, closed, offered at 1o PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—54@6 per cent. STeRLING ExcEANoE—Dull, $4.823; for sixty day bilis and SL\H.’ for demand. PRODUUE MARKETS, Ohicago, July 4 Following quotations are the ‘l:&\ closing tigures: Flour—-Steady and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Firm: averaged a lnllu above yes- terday early, but closed rbout e lower; cash, 6oige; Sepl 16¢; October, Tie. Corn—Moderately active but lower, the market bemT governed by weaker reports to & considerable extent: cash, 373{c; Septem- ber, 88 7-16¢; October, 883ge. Oats— Oremwl at a sharp advance, which was occasioned by higher prices in corn, and closed quiet and a little easler, with a fair ain over 'eslanln)'; cash, 243{c; August, 11-16c; September, 5% ¢, Rye— I)ull At 43! Prime Timothy Seea—$2,14@2.15, Barl ev—s \Rapumber. 651, (@05 ge, Iohiga ]‘m'lm‘ “do preferred. £1.10, l&l)lh!l nd without material change; ,nrd Dull wim'?u: \txa}ll(le rhlnbzee' ust, $6,575 September, e 6714(@6. .o.' h i i Bulk Mum—‘ihouldaru, $5.50@5.00: short clear, $8.15@S.40; short ribs, $7.05@s.00, Butter—Buoyant; creamery, 10k@23i¢ Cleese—Strong; full creameheduars, ¢ “\ Loc \ounu Americas, 95,@l0kec; skim; =11 nletllnd at 101¢@113ge. Hfl‘as'—l nehanged ; n:?v i 'lho.llgmdo.'l.uwc alted bull hides, 6c, green salted calf, Se; dry flint, 12@ldc: dry calf, 13@l4c; deacons 40¢ each; dry salted, 'l‘lllow—-l'l\chmxsd No.1 Nnntx). solid, quotable at 4¢; No. 2, 8¢ Lnnr. hbln . green salted; Corn, bu 226,000 Oats, bu o 151,000 Rye, bu.. . - Barley, bu New York., July 2. -Whno—liempts 18,0005 exports, #21,000; spot lots opened 15atige higher, clostng weak, advance lost options opened heavy and walje lower, later advaiced 1 @\ce, supsequently Geonned igudge, closing ‘heavy at the_lows un- graded red, 74@sie; No. 8 red, Tie; No. 1 red, nominal; No. 2 red, 0lg@0iey in elevator, K1, @2 delivered, %le 1, 3 Ble e 4] Am.\l*l. closing options X¥@'so erately active, closing weal receipts, 1 s, 11, unzmlle oAbl 5¢ in’ store, (@46¢ l|:||\4'led. . 0. b, Auxusluusm( at 4e, Oats—1{@'ge lower; receipte, 04,000; ex- vorts, 1,220: unxfld western, 84@ibe; white t United, closed 54% Eges—Quiet and iirm; western, 12@l4}g Pork—Less active and steady. Lard—Trifle hisher, but very quieti west- ern steam, spot quoted £6.921; uunpr—-hnn and in fair m.n 12 estern creamery, 10@ Cheese—Quiet and rather weak; western, T@sje. Minnea stronger; Septemb August, S northern, cash and ber 704e. On t northern, i Flour Quie 8310003 Receipts—Wheat, 7 Shipments—Wheat, & bls, Milwaukee, July cash and Au. '\h( Corn-—Dull} Outs—St Rye—Low Higher; & Auh»m!mr. 635¢c. K lon»—\)mpl‘ mess pork July, el nclnnlu. Jul) 27.— Wheat— Firm; western, yolls, ‘Wheat—Market cash August, H . 1 northern, cu!h nnd 'K 0. 2 northern, 7 patents, $4.004.25; bakers, 200 b, 00 buj flour, 23,50 —\Whneat—Irregular; eptember, T1%c \Vhile, 303¢e. 0 Corn Meil—Quiet; $2.21 Hoz Products—Eas lower. Liverpoo), July 27.—Wheat — Demand poor; holders offer free Corn—Quiet; new mixed western, 3s 118{d per cental. St. Louis, cash, Tllje; A Jorn—. but not quotably July 27.--Wheat—Lower: gust, 7lc, cash, G41{@38c; August, eptember, 85¢. Strougi cash, 23(@ue; July, 24e; Steady at £1.05. utet at $15.50, Lard—Quiet at $6.3 Butter—Unchanged ; 18@22;4 dalry, 13@18e. Kansas Oity, July ST Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, cash and July, 64 bid Corn—dtroner; No. % cash, 82 bid, 52ic mm July, 525c bid; August, 52 bid, 323gc ()nt.s No. 2, .lul\. --c bid. lal\'l'. creamery, BTOCK. lhe Drovers’ Jour- 9,000; market strong: shipping _ steers, 30@4.65; stockers ana 55@2.90; cows, bulls uml mixed, 1.50; Texas cattle, $5.40(@3.40. Ilop(%— |u:cvluts, 16000; market ll"ll 10¢ to 15 lower; rough and $5 cking and shipping, la l.Nu 00@5.00. Cattle—Recelpts, cips, r 'éhren-l(l‘rdpu 6,0 weak and 10¢ to 15 lower; natives, $3 muu ; western, $3,100¢ 8.00; Toxans, (@3 lambs per head, $1.00@3,55. Nationsl Stock Yards, KEast St Louis, I, July 27— Cattle — Receints, ,000; shipments, 2,600; market steady: tair to choice heavy native steers, £4.00@d.: butchers’ steers, fair to choice, feeders, fair nd, §3 fair to good, ¥ Hous—Receipts, market opened active and steady, but closud weak and lower. Choice butchers’ selections, $5.40@5. Yorkers, medium to choice $5 common to good, $4. 50@5.1 Kanwas City, July 2 4.300; shipments, 1400' o 5@10¢ ligher; grass Texans, slow and. nbomutendy. 4 kood to choice com rod (@] mon to medium, $2.90 ‘("»0 feeding steers, S M@fl 00; cows, $1.40 @2, llo'n—Rl\ral ts, 12,000; shipments, 4,000; market openee ')@lO(' lower, hmlm.v 10@15¢ lower; good to chnl(-e. $5.50( to medium, $5 00! OMAHA LIVE STOOK. ‘Wednesday, July 27. Oattle, The run of cattle was heavier than yester- day by 200 head. 'The market was higher and fairly active at the advance. The re- ceipts were mostly natives, and there was a zood demand for that class of cattle, one bunch of prime steers going at $4.00, Butch-y ers’ stock remains about the same, the de- mand being light and the market dull. A few cars, however, were sold to-day at ver fair prices. There was some inquiry for stock cattle and one good bunch changed hands. Hogs. There was a falling off in_the receints of hogs to-day as compared with vesterday of 800 head. The market or'nud about steady and a faw loads were Sold at those prices. ‘The unfavorable reports, however, received from eastern markets had a depressing effect, and the market here weakened very soon aud declined 5@l0c. The bulk of the hogs were sold at the decline. The market closed very bad and 106415 lower than yester- day. A few loads were left unsold, the own- ers being uuwilling to accept the prices. Sheen. ‘There were none in and nothing doing on the market. Recelpts, Prevailing Prices. Showlng the prevailing prices pald for live stockon this market: 300 to 1500 T Good to cholee coru- Common to medium cow: Good to cholce bulls. Light and medium hoes Good to choice heavy Good to choice mixed hog: ¥ ESTERN FEEDENS, EEgEgEEs Sy Ezis1g8z1€ PN S R g EEREEEEER Live Stock Sold, Showingthe number of head of on the market to-day : CATTLE. G.' H. Hammond & Co. Harris & Fisher. stock sold THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THLRSDAY JULY 28, (=] s, Au 1o American Packing Co. 1. Hammond & Co.... Armour & Co. Squires & Co... Total ........ Unsold.. Shipments, Showing the numbar of cars of cattle, aml sheep shipp i from the yards during the ay. CATTLE. 2, . Chicago 16, e woo wJoliet All sales of stock 1 uus mnrkat are made T ewt. live waizht unless otharwise stated, ad lmzq soll at ige per Ib, for all weights 'SKins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no valia. Presnant sows are docked 4) los, and stazs$0 1bs. by the oublie inspactos. Live Stock Notey. Cattle higher, No sheep in market. A few hog cunsold. Hozs close 10@1se off, One bunch of cattle reac! Win. Shelton, Central C loads of hogs. W. E. McCloud had in eight loads ot cattle of Liis own feeding. Hon, Watson Tyson, Blair, was among the visitors at the yards. Richard Baker, Ritehfield, was in and mar- keted a load of cattle. 0. B. MeBride, Missouri Valley loads of very fine ho,s. Colonel Savage has returned from weeks’ trip to the mountains Joseph Ellis, Dewitt, was the market with a load of ho B. F. Stilley, Tobias, Neb shipper, was at the yards loads of hogs I hn Harshley, Percival, Ia., ds of hogs. One load avera lm and brought £5.25, George L. Chandler, a well known stock- man of Oregon, was at the yards with a few very good Oregon horses, ‘The system of granting passes to shippors with in vogue with the railroads, 15 a constant source of complaint. Mr. Edwards, Berlin, camo with four loads of 1316-1b eattle which sold on the mar- ket at $4,00, the top for a long time. C. L. Redington, with the Rosenbaum Live Stock company, has gone to Chicazo, where he wili remain until the first of next weok. Arthur Greenamyer, the renowned stock cattle man of Council Bluffs, purchased a snow white broneho, with gin[( points, to_be used in swimming the Missouri to save bridge fare. Charles R. Sharp, manager of the North Aumerlean Cattle company’s ranch at Neligh, was in with hogs. ‘They are just completing additional feed yards at Clear Water, witn elevators and mills for grindine the teed and all modern improvements. They expeet to feed at the two places three to five thousand head of cattle. Among those having stock on the market were the following: Jas. Cannon. Hamp- ton: l(o?nuhln P& Friend; R. Connell & Co, Plullips; O. M. Young, Berlin: W. Edwards, Betlin; Stuart & l' \l M. l;llrll (ulud had in two y had in two a three well known nd marketea two rt; Davison £ 3, Afusworih: Crowall 1, & & Co. West Point; G.A» DILS, Burnett: 7. Bonih Randolph: "J." I, Bienkison, = Coleridge; Frazer & Swarly, Silver City, Ia. he muu“um had stock on the market: deWitt: Cook .\( . Ohiowa: AL M. Young, iles .mml Island; Hlnuml Tagz., 5 Waco: ‘l)n(lue Bros., ) irammel, Dorsey Bros., k, 1L Buckley & R." Stromsburs; Cortland. OMAHA wuom SALE MARKETS, General Produce. Wednesday, July 27. The following are the prices at which {muul Tots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. Eaas—The receipts continue light and the market is firm at 11c. Burrer—The receipts are lighter than they have been for some time. Choiew butter is extremely scarce and is bringing high ‘The best dairy butter is sclling at Sr pound, fair to good, 11@I13c; in- W «‘\hmv A. W. Beahw, AI' ancy full cream cheddars, ; full cream twins, 101¢c; Young 1le; brick cheese, in case, Limburger, 100 1bs, in case, new, s (mlry Ohio, new, 19 —There is a very 01d fowls sell ‘well, it choice, at Large spring chickens sell’ at The! re a tew ducks coming 53,00, according o size. y little doing In this hot just at present 003 pluwr. Toe@ demand for i weather is Smives, per dozen, i £1.00; prairie chickens, $2.50a5. PonArokac Uooe, Ntoks. Krown stook I8 In liberal supply and selling for the most part at C. BeiiiEs—The blackberries in whi were a few home grown s0ld at $4.00 per 24-qu. roes--Stocks were moving to-day at bu box. ‘There are some very fancy large mons on the market which are sell- ing at $0.00. Choice Messina lemons are moving at 88.00@s.50, BANANAS— ce firm at § MELO: kreen bunches are 00, atermelons have been very scarce season and prices have ruled firm. To-day several cars were received all at once umltunm‘q\len!ly there was a big cut prices, The melons were received from Missourl and are very fair stock but not lar; They were put on the narket to- 22, '»0 per hundred. Muskmelons are 2,00 per dozen fo GrAyeEs—There were a fe srapes on the market trom Southern ‘Texas. They sola at X, ‘There are not many lnx in and they sell immediat Delaware peaches have put in an ap- r»umncfl on lhe market. ‘There have been a ew in from Missouri which sold at $1.25 per 3y-bu box. K nly Crawfords have arrived from California and sold quickly at $2.00 per in round lots, PLusms—There was a supply of Cali fornia plums on to-day’s market. 'There were three varieties, the” Bradshaw, Dur Duane and Washington. They sold at § @:2,00 per box. PrAns—California pears are plenty and of very xood quality for this seaton. - Chioice Bartlets were selling at £3.00 per box and the common varieties at $2.50@2.75. peaches on ar- Grocer's List. CoFrFrE—Ordinary grades, 19/ 20(21c; prme, 21@33; choice, reen -nd el ow, 23@25 hlh’l‘!or Java, 2 ,uo iworth’s, 25¢; NED_(Goops—Oysters, standard, per case. $2.00@3.10; strawberries, 2 Ib. per case, uw« 2 45 raspberries, 2 Ib. per ease $2.40@ ars, per case $4. 403 Ti 00; peaches, ease, $4, 5003 wlllwchen‘lm, per case, £5.5 case, 85.40¢ @3.50;blueberries, per case,S1 plums, 21b. per case, §2 pineapples, e, $3,20@5,75; 11b. mackerel, 11b. salmon, per d uuuabflrl per_case, ring ans, per case, $1.70; 2 b lima beans, per case, $1.60; 8 Ib, marrowfat peas, per case, $2.40@3.50} 3 1b. early June peas, ber case, $275; 8 lo. tomatoes, $2.45@is0; ¥ . corn, $3.50, YRoVIsioNs — Haws, 12@12}¢c: breakfast bacon, 103 @10}g¢, bacon ..uh.»s. 125 @ 123ge s dry salt, Nasiie; shoulders, T8%¢; dried beef hams, 13@lde; dried beef, Tegular, bams, picnic, Sig@de. WOODENWARE: 'rwohm:g{-us. per -loL $1.45; 3-huo nulla $1.65; 0. 2 tul No. S 'rub, 84 50; boards, L'ls- *assorted bowls, $2.23; ahllllll $9; No. 3 churns, § rAIcu—Mh'ror Gloss, 53(c: (.nves Corn, 3 Oswego Gloss, 7e; Uswego Corn, Te. ooun~ Extra hno 5,000 No., 1, §2.20; No. 2, $2.00; heavy stab 2y l{v. 123ges wlsl\- No. 1 Na. 3 shurns, 1887, 3 Syrur—No. 10, lgnllm\ New Orl pel maple ayrup. half boIs, hold time,” per gallon, T0c3 1-gallon cans, ynr doz, l1m0~ half znllon cans, per doz, €55 wm eans, £3.00, (¥} . SHCK, 84 soda, butter_n i ginger snaps,i§eq Nledium, fn bhls, 87.00; 0; small, 1n bbls, $8.00¢" do, in herkins, n bbls, $9.00; do, 0. ranulated, 6% @8ie; conf. A.6@ Jite extra C, bgaihe: extra C: blgi Bl @sle; cut loaf, 634@ie; new, evaporated, 715¢: raspberries, evaporated, 27@Se: blackberries, evaporated, Pl @0ige: pitted eherries, Hlg@i2e: peaches, tiow, ' evaporated, peeled peachis, —¢ aporated, nnpare new eurrants, prunes, 4154 eitron, 95 rai- sits, Loniorr ay California, loose muscatels, $1 §C REFINED LA 40-1b square ecans, Ib round, Tlyes mm..nm Tigeq 5 pails, s 8o palls, pgs, q‘\\,,]- picn , dlyo; cream city s soda, 7 ICKELS: Phonscco—Lorillard's limax 1, Mecl )\uuhé: Delight, 4 gunpowder, } Congou, 65@ SPIRITs— ! 185 proot, a0 101 proof, S1.12: . second i 10 185 proof, $1. allon, TRed ~( \u-l Gin blendes S2,00026, , 8.0 004 1,50, v bonrbons, tneky Golde 81,5003 : don ,..»m d, 1o case, S10,000c 16,00, —Green butehers', green ¢ two-thirds vrice. yellow, 24 bea Avy HARDWARE Plow steel, special ¢ Gbges east tools, do, 12 S0,002,50 Greasc—Primg brown, lige, Shieep lrun. rate, 01 o each, nuts, per b, e le, Nl iron wedges, G oW teetl) sprinie stecl, Burden’s hors Burden's mule shoes, ) in_car lots, 1ron nails, rates, 10 to Dry Lumber. I 1‘00 I“‘Illh ) 14, 12,50 18,50 1X.50 19, BOABDS, No. 1, com, 818 ... . No. 2 com, s 15.. . No. 4, com, 515 . URFNCIN 4.&6in, 12 & 14 ft, rough EILING AND Pll"l’l1lt|‘ll Ist com, 52 i W hite Dhne Ceilin Clear, % in. Norway Pine Ceiling. SIDING. 2, 14and 16 ( 1st and 2d, elear, 114 ing| h, 5. 28, d, clear, 1 inen, s. B select, 1ineh, White cedar, € In‘, 114, 134, 2 in 57,00 e :(Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,...... $100,000 Authorized Capital...........500,000 W. W. Magsi, President. J. W. RopEFER, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay 5 per cent on time deposits, 1 9in. qrs., No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842, Omaha Savings. Bauk, Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock. . .. $150,00C Liability of Stockholders. ... 800,000 The only regular savings bunk i ll\n stuto. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. GUYC. BARTON, President J. 1. BROWN, coe, Managine Di WiLRUR, Cashier, Vice Funeral Director & Embalmer 111 N, l0thst, Telephcne No. 9 C. E. MAYNE. C. H. TAYLOR. AYLOR & MAYNE, Getieral Tnsurance Agents, (Fire, Lightning and Tornado.) 15th aud Harney Sts,, Omaba, Neb. Telephone M. R. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchunts’ National Bark Building, Ihm'nl Stairs. Telephone No. Omaha, Nubraska. REPRESENT Phoenix, London, England. ar) Glers Fails, N. ¥ rard, Philadelpnia, Pa. . Westcl htutl‘ New York N Y MEEOKANTS’ = National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 18th Sts Paid up Capital, - - $400,000 Burplus Fund, A - 80,000 Frank Murphy, President. Samuel E, Rogers, Vice-President Ben B. Wood, Cashier. Luther Drake, Asst-Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt atten- tion paid to all business entrusted to its care. M I-n.m‘ Lost Ighncd -an una ecay " Narvoy e Raving tried 18 v ks Siife Sew I-:u. do In | THE (CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St PaulRy The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE BEAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AN D St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Dubuque, Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, Madon, anesville, Winona, .a Crosse, And all other important Doints East, Northeast and Southons For through tickots call at 101 Farnan, st, {n Pay Pacific depot. Puliinan Sieepers and the finest Dintng Cars inthe worid are run_on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ev- ory attention 18 paid to passengers by courte- ol cmplovecs of tho compan ( i 2 'the tioket agont on hotel, or at Union Assistant Genernl Manager, CARPENTER, General Passenger and roin, Assistant General Pasgen- ey un Tick Asent. CLARK, General Superintendent. s CHICAGO+" @é@rih- Wastern RAIL W AT Short iine Ouaha, Couneil Bluffs And- Chicago The only road to tuke for Dos Moines \.,., Cudar Lupids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- o and ll points eust. To the peo- Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, con, Washington, and Cal’ L ofler superior ndvantages not possi any other line. Auiong Tew 0f the numerous points of su- periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road Uetwoen Ol and Chi 8 two truins [ n duy of DAY COA that hun Mty can cre PAL CARS, which are models ance. 1ts PARLOK DRAW urpassed by any. of comzort and ¢ ROOM CARS ely ‘el(luulud the equalof which cu ol el B s the the s of tha ©ion Eaciie ity. conneet in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this lice make close connection with those l\f all eastern hines. For troit, Columbu o Nenrn Talis, fufl If you wish the hest ace agents sell tickets via this H, HUGHITT, Genl. Manager, P. WILSON, Gonl, Pass'r Agent Cuicugo, 11l W. 3L DABCOCK, [ BOLLES, City r Agent, Westorn Agent, Omuhia Nebrasku, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA, “Avrive Ownha. Leave | Omaha UNION PACIFIO, Pierco sts. Depot 10th ind Pacitic sts.| ixpress Night Express C L N Depot 1tn anl Pac Mail and Expross. Chicago hlprun« Depot Bioux City Bancroft’ Express. llhllr Passeng copt Bunday MISSOURL PACT Depot 16th and W Day Express Night Expr Lincoln Expr DUMMY T Running Between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. Innddition to the stutions mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth nna Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omabu. Westward. Omalin.” hstor st| “Broad- | Transte 10:30 11:45 Transter depot 10 0. m, 6340 p. 9:40 &, m. 8340 p. 1, '9:45 8. m. 6:55 p. . 9w m 19405 p. . (12:16 p. m. ) 0, m. T.00 p. m, carperfi't‘e';u Knd' EBmlder FINE CABINET WORK ASPECIAL 1\' Telephone 660, 909 South Sixteenth Street, 8. C. & F AN traing run'Duily. | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY | OMAH ‘grtwlfural lm/*lsmmfs CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholessle Denler in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Cerriages and lh\1‘\-s Jones stroct, between 9th and 10t uaha, Neb, LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Ruggles, Rte., Wholesals, Om.ha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural lmplements, Wagons and Bugeies. Ill AU, W6 And W07, Jones st ~ Artist Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglae Street, Omahi Builders' Hardware and Scales. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochanics' Tools And Bufalo Seales. 1406 Douglas sty Oumaha, Neb. Books . nu Stutionery. A, T KENYON & CO, Who ele and Re all Booksellers and Stationcrs, 1722 Doueiny s cphone 501, e ———— Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Snummer o 1. LisDoatir & CO., Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Tuboer aid Olied Clothing and Feit Boots and 1 ey Stont STORZ & ILE Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North 18th Streete Omaha, Neb. Butehers' Tools and Sausago Casings gf all Kinds Jones st Omaba A A A AN s AN CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha (omn and Spice Mills. . Bak Tean, Goffeas, § wder, Flxvorin, tracts, Laung 1414-16 Haraey EAGLE CORNIC John Epencter, Prop. Manufactarer of Galvanized Iron and Cornfee. . | 1odge and 108 and 105 N, 10th at.. Omahs, Neb. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY “Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, 'r'\l ht and Cast Iron HI\MIEI Wnrl‘ Tron !“?:a N Boame and ¢ Mnrnlua . Ry.and I nAre. Work: Omce an] Wors TN siroet. H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britehings, Tanks. and Geno-al Boller Repari 1418 Dodce sireet, Omana, oo ¥, L MOMANUS, OMAHA WIRE & IROA\ ”Um Manufacturers of lrn and Iron Railings, Dflak Rails, ()‘l l"l IAU"RI"R CO0., Dealer . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Street and Union Pacifio Traek, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, ? Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards-Corner7th and Douglas; C Vi and Doglas, |nsIAss Cornes CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, treet, Omaha, b. B, Colpetser, Manage C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 1%th lnd (‘ulllnrrh\ Ntreots, flml"l, N(‘D. FRED W. GRA ¥, Lum ber, Lime, Cewment, Ete., Kto. Cor.6th and vouglas ste., Omaha. Nea iy HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER (0., To Dealers Ouly. Office, 1403 Farnam street, OGmaha. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and llnnrh:( 9th and Douglad .I()"\' A, W. AKFFIELD. Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Porfllufl Cement, Agent !urlulaunm M 1l ment and lncy y toy bT()(‘K lARDS CO. Of Omaha. Limited. Johu F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SO\ Live S(mk Commission. rke, Manager RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvauized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Fioals, Metallc £kylight, etc. 3108, 2th st., Omal “WESTERN CORNIC C. Speeht, Prop. @alvantzed Iron Cornices, ete, H&\Nl simproved Pat ent Metalic Sk 08 B 12th AL Om: R Carpets. “TOMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths Mattings, ¥te. 1511 Doug'as " Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Muunfacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, ete. Office, 817 Bouth 18th et Omiaha, Nev. CLOTHING i M. ELGUITER’S Manmoth Clo thlm: House, 8t _Corner Farn m and Tenth " Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLE Commission and Jobbing. !umr. Bgys nnd Produce. Consignments solicited, unn for Berry Boxes and toneware. 1414 Dodge street, Omal Unton Stook ¥ards. § Omnba. " Telephone 883, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of a all £ Stock soliol Faiow RLoGk Vards, Omana, Nep, woliotted. Millinery and Wotions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of _Millinery and Notions, ~Notions. J. T, KOBINSON NOTION COu ‘Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 404 and 405 8. Tenth 8t., Omahna. - —_— Overalls. CANFIELD MA \'I'F n TURING COMPAN Mannfacturers of ()\ eralls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Dou rlus Streety Omahn, Neb. CARPENTER PAPER C().. Wholesale Paper Dealer Carry a nice atock of Printing, Wrappiug ing paper. Speclal uttention given to 1o orders, whilch will be shipned diract from mills. il recelve ‘personal ationtion. . We Ml koods and low prices. 114 and lIIIl L & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, sy--.mme-—mnw Exgs, Cheese, Poiltry, Game, . ete., ete. 1128, 1ith St PEYCKE BRO, 4 Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, T WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, (u:gur Fruits, etc. 20 B. lthet n Coal anda | Lime. WO Pro C. F.GOODMAN, 7. A UNDERLAND, Boo. wnd Treus. OMAHA ('U(AIA.P(WKF & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 0 Smuh 'A‘Mrlm’nlh !ll.wt‘l. Owmauha, NNJ. ko, Cemant, Tile and & m.:m. " Cigars and Tebacco. ‘MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guos and Ammunition, 415 to 223 &, 11th st., 1020 0 104 Faruam st Om WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesnle Denlers in Leat Tobaccos, No . Wth atreet, Omaha, " Dry Goods. M. E.SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Fnrulshlug Goods & Nntionl 1102 and 1104 Douglns, ith 8t., Omaha, N Distillers. Dlllllh.rln!(h|||ur«-.\|(m|ulundflpfin " Importers Jobbers of Winesund Liquors U'ILL!I ll’ SPRINGS DISTILLE' ¥ C0, and ILER & CO. Tmporters and Jobbere of Fine Wines und Liquors. Bole manufxeiurers of Kennedy tindin Bit- tern and Dowestie Liguars. i rney St. Furniture. DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 12041208 nud 1210 Farnam st., Omaha, ’ Wholesale Groeer ies nud l rovisions, Noc. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th Ss., Omal McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 12tn and Leavenworth ats.Omana. Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., .lnblww ur Hardware and Nails, Hone Scalon W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprivgs. Wagon waro Lu . 128 Bud " EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and u-d v u Mu,'m'v TOGERS .l S0 \ Ranges, Furnaees, 18, Mantles, Grates, Brass %Dfl‘l 121 sud 13 Faimam iroct. " Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANT, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Bind (!\ and IDJ Hu\llll Fourteenth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers 1a Type, Pre«ses and Pri Supplies. hT'welfth Stroe Pumps. RIH)"'I\'LI L ¢l‘ (0., Manufacturers and Dealers in ngines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet tron work, Steam Pumpr. Saw Mills, Anul Shafting, Dodge W it Pallere,” Belidg o LS dewe 00d Alsowagons, scrapers,andb aleties '0., venworthat. Omnha CHURCHILL PUMP Pipe, Fittings, unrters {.r Mast ‘Wholesale Pumps, O, Neb. U. 5. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halinday Wind Milia; c(eam and Water Kupplic Blumbing Gooar. numE N il mam at., Omahn nm. Rithiiger: A. L STRA N(' o, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stoum, Watcr, Ruilway and Milling Su 280d W4 Farnam_ st Oa o, Mo Rubber Goods. OM.AHA RUBBER Munutucturer and I 10wl kind+ of Kubbe o 011 Clathing and Lenther Rel e Safes, Etc. I BOYER & (0., Agents for Hall's Safe & I,m'l‘ Co.8’ Fire and Burg ar Proot Safes, _and Jail Work. 102) (.. ANDREEN, Omaha Sufe Works. Manufacturersof Fire and Barglar b Doors, Jai Shutiers and W Tith wnd dckaon Bus Omutin, “Sash, Doors, Etc. . 4. DISBROW & CO., Wilolerals Mauufacturers of Sash, Doors, I!lhulu runl Mnultl!ngs. 1943 Vurnam St LL 0 BO"V M I NU I'Al TU, le\() CO. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Siair W urklmd Intes rior Hurd Wood Finlaly 4. N. E. cor. 8ih Lonvenworth Stk (lux-hu New, THI§ CAPITOL, HOTHL Lincoln, Neb. The Lest known wnd most popilar hotel fn the state. Loeatlon central, uppointments fost clags. Headguarters for con nl men and all political aud 1-?';; &t s ROGGEN. Proprietor. 8chool Gounty and Of ty.fl BOIN DS ! Wo will pry bighest price tor FARM LOA-T Made ut lowest rates, Correspondence sol SIULL LLO LINCOLN, Nis. UXDEVELOPED PARTS of the body enlarged atd strengthened, Full partios ulay (ealed) EKLE MED, CO., Bugisio, N. ¥o WEAK