Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1887, Page 7

« i THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Takes Another Tamble Under Heavy Pressure By Bears, NO SUPPORT FROM THE BULLS' Oorn Stubborn and Steady, But Prices Btep Down a Peg—Oats Again Heavy—Provisions Quiet ~Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CrteAco, July 30.—([Special Telegram to the Bre. |=The pressure of August wheat upon the market carried prices down K@’;o. St. Louis declined a fuli 1e, and other home markets were 3{@5%e lower. Cables were steady, and no alteration in prices is men- tioned. The general public is lending the market nosupport whatever, and the bears are ngeressive, and as the bulls are apparent- Iy unwilling to stand a serlous loss on in- vestments, the speculative values look shaky to disinterested observers, ‘I'he semi-panic in Wall street is felt also on the produce exchange, though the shipping demand for foreign account prevents a serious shrinkage fn values. The seaboard clearances for the first 1ive days of th k aggrezate 1,667,000 bushels, against 950,000 bushels for the cor- responding period last weok, and western point reeeipts for the week are not materially Jarger than last week. Statisticians are guessing on an inerease of about 1,000,000 pushels in the visible, The market did not seem to havebeen fully able Yo digest the lond of long wheat that eamne out yesterday, and the opening this morning was ofl 2@ “Je as compared with yesterday. he phrase “limpness,” describes the tone of the market, and the tone did not undergo any decided change for the better up to 1 o’clock, though the break of !¢ from the opening figures in August was recovered and the t and last quotations were identical. There was a good deal of changing over of August contracts into later months. and the difference between August and September averaged Uia@li’{e, thoush at one time it was 2, cvalor companies are making it an object for holders to keep wheat here, a circumstance which accounts for the snrink- age in the premiwn, Local stocks are get- ting down to a lower limit than ware wen like to see. Au:ust opened at fluctuated between §7%@(Se, closing at 077e. Septeniber opened at 70c, sold down 10 Giige, and closed at the bottom. October opened at T2ge and closed at 71i4c, these rices being the extremes, The volume of rade was above an avera: A fair degree of activity in the cash market was reportea, and lake engagements for 225,000 bushels were given out to-day. Corn was stubborn and steady, though prices again slipped back a peg, May, a8 usual, ruling the strongest in the list of futures and alone closing a fraction higher than yesterday, ‘I'rade was rather quiet and the market destitute of new or sensa- tional teatus rop news was of the aracter that has hLell drirting in all woek. It is contradictory, but in the main going to conurm reports that the crop has sustained considerable damage in certain nevumm. August corn open at - 3T%c, 73 @173c, and closed at 87Jgc. hfll, wml)«romnml at 5887c, sold down to S83ge- up to 88%cc and closid at 388¢e@3i%e. Octo- ber opened at 93¢, sold off to 304c and,back to the opening price, closing there. May started in at 81%{¢, sold down to 41}¢c and up 3 & to 413¢c, closing there. There was quite & littlg raily right at the close, caused by.the buying in of shorts by local scalpers. ‘The oats market was again heavy and de- pressed by reason of large offerings of more than the usual proporiion of consignments having to be placed in store, Proyisions closed the week In a quiet man- ner. Not much interest was manifested to- day, and with regular traders about the only business transacted was changing over or making provision for maturing contracts. The cash product was also slower than usual. In the general market, however, a strong feellna prevailed,and September—! tho pivotal future—was unci llll(('li for lard and 21ge higher for short ribs. Lard for Septem- ber sold ut $0. 6.70, and short ribs at t §6.67% for the former 14(@5.20 for short ribs. August lard “b¢c and_August short ribs gever- nlly 10c under September. October lard closed at £6.721¢@0.75, and October short ribs at §5.05, and advance of 10¢. CHICAG:) LIVE STOO! CnicAGo, July 80.—|Special 1elegram to the Bee. |—CArTLE—Trade was tair for Sat- urday, and the light run was about all sold at an early hour, and prices about the same as Friday. Values are 25c lower for the week, During the week the best native steers have sold at $4.25@4.57}¢; largely around, $4.40@4.5 prime, 1500 to 1400 Ib. steers at $3.80@4 . and along there; some grassy but useful 1200 to 1300 Ib, steers went as low .50, and feeders of 1000 to 1150 Ibs, W0, an occasional 1ot as high as Texans have sold within a range ot 50@3.50. Native butchers’ stock has ruled steady at very low prices. There has been an active demand the past week for stock- ors, with an advance of “about Stock bulls are not wanted. Feeders, especially those that fed In distilleries, have filled their orders. Hoas—Trade was active, with little or no cnlnxa in prices as compared with y v. The bulk sold around about &, 5‘5’! a few lots at $5.40, and one or lWfl lots Common mixed, §5.15@5.25; light sori 40: " light-iight and ' prime chunky pigs of 14-Ib. average, corn fed, will make $5.50 P LIVE BTOCK. hicago, July 80.—The Drovers' Jour- an1 reports as follows: ttle—Recelpts, steady : shipving steors. s § $3.30@4.60: stockera and teeds WT&.W. cows, bulls and mixed, 81 2.75; Texas cattle, $2.50@:.40. Hogs: nmnu 05,000 market steady; lnuxh and mixe 00@5.50 3 vn-klm: an l!hl;lpllll(. 5,15 light, ~ §5.00@5.40; Y" |¢5ou. S N!D—lh‘mlpls 8.000; natives, 'Al:g‘ western, l&wns Texans, $2.75(@3.30} lambs. $4.00(w5.00. National Stock and- Kast St, Louls, 1Il, July 30, ttle — Receints, 800; shipments, none; nmket steady ; tair to choice heavy native steers, $4.00@4, butchers’ steors, fair to choice, $4.40@4." feeders, fair w $3.00(43.503 s(u;kers. fair to good, Hou—l{»n'\llw‘ the market was ' strou butchers” selections, Yorkers, medium to prime, common to good, $4.50@5.00, Kansas City, July 0.—Cattle—Recelpts, o; shipments, La0: good of il classes shipments, none: i choice heavy an 5@5.45; packers and 5.005.30; pigs, steady iwood to choice 3.70@4.00; common to medium, tockers, §2.00002.40; foeding ste 00; cows, $1.4022.50, ilogs—Receipts, 7.000; shipmoents, 8,500; the market was weak and be lower; comwon 1o cholce, § . New York, July pecial Telogram to the Bew.|—S100KS.—The market to-day was merely a continuation of what it has been all the week. Stocks came out freely on stop orders and exhausted margins and overwhelmed buyers and further sharp re- cessions occurred in values, Grangers we:ie sold heavily on the prospective rate war, the result of the opening of the Minnesota & Northwestern, and deelined 2@ por cent. Reading was aiso attacked savagely and dropped 25 per cent from the opening prices nd touched 8%, The old stand-bys were weaker than the nou-dividenders and Chi cago, Burlington & Quiney and Rock Island broke 1 point. After declines of 1@3 points had occurred, the shorts began covering, There was also some uew buying, as prises have reached a point where conservative in- yestors were Induced to take hold moder- ately, and rallies of }@2 polnts were wit- nessed, but in many instances did not hold and the market closed weak and feverish- with net declines extending from %@’ per cent, the latter being on Manhattan, while Northwestern showed 244, St, Paul 2, Omaba 3¢, Reading 8, Michigan- Central 1%, Lake -.ilm)(. Lackawanua 2, Louisville & Nask ville was steady. Taking the market on the whole it Wwas an active one for two hours, the sales aggregating 904,058 shares, including 35,847 shares of Reading, 27,400 shares of St Paul, 23,159 of Lackawanna, 15,83 of North- westorn, 10,100 of Western Union, 15,410 of \ow},unlun«! 11,55 of Loulsville & Nashe ville. The closing prices to-night, compared with June 80, show declines ranging from 170615 points. Manhattan leads, New Eng- lmul shows 113, Michigan 10 Canada Southern 91, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin~ nati & Indianapolis 94, Northwestern 8%, St Paul 03, Union Paclic 6!, Missouri Pr cific 73, Chicago, Burlinkton & Quincy 7Y, Texas Paclfic Lackawanna 7, Western Union 8%, Jersey Contral 0, lh-mlln[ 2%, Wabash common 1%, Northern Paciue steady, GOVERNMENTS—GOvernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, 4's coupon .1974|C. & N. W. )&u‘oux lw(% do pref: sot '5..122 "N, Y, C. 50 37 Tadiine Rock M'""'r' preferred, Hll'\nllL('ntrll WM & 8t. P \ EW.. dn prumed Bini 4 St Py 4 du |l|(-!|'rn- 108 s Texas I Union Paciti W St L&P. o preferred;. 10 do preferred . m % W. U. Telegraph 0% MoNEY—On ecall easy at4@5 per cent., closed offered at b per cent. PI‘KIIE MERCANTILE PAPER—54@6 per cent, STERLING EXCHANGE-Aciive and unset- tled s actual business at $4.835 for sixty d Bills . FARALE Tor demands G PRODUCE MARKETS, Michizan Cent' Mo. Pacitic No. Paciio. . Chioago, July 5.—Following quotations are the ) closing figures: Flour-—-Steady and unchanged, ~Weak with limited demand; ¢ lower and closed e below y ash, O7 13-16¢; Septemnber, 00 11-1603 opened terday ; O lnlm 37¢e: September, 35 131603 October, 3014 Oats: l)v(‘lmed L@lse s compared with Joaterdays cash, 2415c September Bie; Say, Ryn—l)ull at 4e. Barley—FEasy; h«pwmb(-r. 65 ,5(0_ Prime Timothy Seea—$2.20. Flax Seed—S1.061. Whisky—31.10. Pork—Dull and unchanged; cash, $15. Lard— dy with a sl uhl chanve; eash, np\mnbur. $0.671¢ @6.70; October, Bulk Meats—Snoulders, $5.80@5.90; short clear, $5.40(3.455 short rlbi‘ Butter—Kirm; creamery, 17 14(a 1 Cheese—Easier; 0'4c: flats, 949 ¢ 10c s skims, Bigaie. I‘.Kx-—l)ull and unsettled at 10@11e. lllxlu\x—\lmdv heavy green salted light i salted bull hides, Kree flint, 12@ y nl-;’:lf,l @l4c; deacons 40c each; dry salied, e, 4 3c; dalry, full cream cheddars "ug ‘oung Americas, 0% Tallow—Steady; No. 1 country, solid, quotable at 4c; No. 2, 3c; cake, 4c. Receints, Shipments, Flour, bbls 000 25,000 Wheat, bu 000 Corn, bu.. 000 Oats, bu 211,000 Rye, b 4,000 4,000 ew !ork. July V‘—Wll@lt—llbwlph. 152,600; exports, 244,7 spot lots declined Lale nnd options X@ise, closing heavy at about the inside rate: ungraded red, 0@ 82ie: No, 1 red. nominal in elevator: 80',@sle deli August closing ut 78/{c. Corn—Spot lots \my dull ant lower, closing steady . recoipta, ports, 00; ungraded, 45¢@d6e; No. 2, a5e In elevator, 45¢ delivero\l, August clu&lng at 45e. (uha~’.,m.\.c lower: receipts, 40,000; ex- norts, : mixed western, 33@30¢; white western, 38@dle. Petroleum— Slu'\ll\‘Unlud 571 Lzes—Lizht denand; westers .xa@ux. Pork—Dull and more'or less nowminai. L-m-—bunv western steam was quoted at TButter—Firmer, with falr deman ern 15@22ke; western ereamery, 170 Cheese—Quiet; western factory, Millnl'npullm July 80.—Wheat—Closed weak a dulls No, 1 hard, August, 7le; sqr tember, 3 No. 1 northern, Augus September, 11c; No. 2 northiera, August, 65¢ September 69c. 'On track: No. 1 bard, T3¢ No. 1 northern, T2 No. 2 northern, 70c. Flour— Inrknt quiet; patents, $4.104.20 bakers, §: 3,50, R-wlpuv\\ heat, 78,000, bl;\lnpmulls—\Vne&l. 21,000 bu; flour, 24,400 a shade 0; ex- Liverpool, July 30.—Wheat—Quiet with demand poor: holders offer moderately. Corn — Quiet but steady, with dertond poor. New Orleans, July 80.—Corn—Firmer; mixed, 4735@48c: White, 5 ..\H—Iiull and dumpllm at 341g@33c. Corn Meal—Firmer at $2.25. Ho: P un!ucts Dull and diooping. Pork—$15. Lard—$6. G.’,‘{. Bulk Meats- \hflllldorw, $5.80; and clear rib, § Milwaukee, long clear 30, — Wneat—Dull; cagh, 06 August ¢ September, 70ic. i 0. 8, 38k OAts—Weak: No.2 white, 96, Rye—Drooping; No, 1, 45¢. Barley—Lower: September, 63c. Provisions—Quiet; mess pork July, $15.00. Oincinnati, July #0. — Wheat — Dul No, 2 red, T2c. Curn—- ir demand withe market steady; No 2 mixed, 4115c. uiet; No. 2 old, mixed, 30'4c. -mludmmh-rnm No. 2, d47c. l!i \\'lnsk ) '!ley at ‘\ 05, 8t Louts, July .- Wheat — Dull; cash, G0%ye; September 70%c. At R e O Geptomber, 2t Core—Firm: cash, Hyl.beplcmbcr. 8534c. Pork—Steady at 815.50. Lard —igher at $6.35. Whisky—&1.05. i Butter—Unchanged; 19@23c; dairy, 14@1c. Civy, July 80. — Wheat—Dull; cash; Ble bid, okl asked. 2 ‘cash, 53 creamery, OMARA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, July 80, Oattle. There was a falling off in the run of cattle to-day of 500 hoad as compared with vester- day. There were no especially new féatures in the market. ‘There was a “very fair de- mand for good corn fed native steers at about steady pri Butehers stock was slow with a light dema nd. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were liberal for the last of the week, there being /a_gain of 700 head over yesterday. The ¢ J\mhly of the hogs was not as good as” yesterday by copsider- able. The market npn-nefl with the buyers trying to buy about 5¢ lower than on yester- day. While a Ny loads may have been sold that much lower, it 1s to_be” doubted if the warket eould be called 5¢ lower, when the quality of the hozs was taken into considera- tion. T'he top to-da ? wis £5.25 and there was sthing sold yesterday above that. Every- ing was sold out early in the day. Sheen, There were none in and nothing doing on the warket. Receipts. Cattle, 400 Hogs 8,600 Pre Showing the prevailing prices pald for llive stock on this market: ing Prices. Fat little steers 00 o 1050 1bs. . 60@3,70 Corn-ted range steers 1300 to 1400 ‘< 60@3, 83 Gor to choice coru-fed cows. umon to medium COWS.... Good to cholce bulls, . Lightand wedium hogs . 75(@3, 00 Good to cholee heavy hoizs Good to cholce mixed hog: Representative salos (RATIVE sTRENS, No. Av. 64....1057 8375 No. Av. Pr. 6.... M1 §2.65 Shk, Pr 808515 120 515 5.15 40 515 5.15 Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATT Il Hammond & Co Hammona & Co. lin & Total . .... Atnour & Co,.. Rae Dros. Total .. Shipments. Showing the numberof cars of eattle, hozs and sheep shipp xd trom the yards during the day. CATTLE. 8uvisrnsesnessssiOig By & QuvoensniChiloago 106, 10, ccciicnnicnnaec B Loe vee WJoliet HORSES, Veekly Recreipts, Showing the oflicial receipts of cattle and hogs at the yards during the past week. HOG! CATTLE, Monday, July 25. A Werlheadayr iy Thursday, July 25 All sales of stock 10 tais market are made m T ewt. live waizht unless othorwiso statad, 'ad hogs sell at ige per Ib, tor all weights “Skins,” or hogs weizhing lesy than 100 1bs, 10 valie. Proznant sowsare dookod 49 Lo, and stags Sy 103, by the puy; u inspector. Live Stock Notew. Quality of hogs poor. About everything sold. Hoe market about steady. Cattle market unchanged. Liberal receipts for Saturday, 0. M. Young, Berlin, -1b hogs at $5.20, otge F. Stener, Fairfiold, Ia, was in looking over the market. M. H. Jeflrey, and marketed a load of hozs. H. B. Mlller, Wayne, was in ana marketed two loads of Logs of his own feeding. C. F. Way, Ord, was in with hogs and re- vorts that they are still paying Omaha pri Mr. Robertson, of the firm o Robertson & Matton, Blue .:px\ngs, came in with a load of buteher stock. A.C. son, was in with three loads of cattle and a load of hogs. Henry Lincoln. the Chicago hog buyer for Squires & Co., 8t/ from the west. J. 1. Johnston, the well-known stockmman n! Blajr marketed two loads_of hogs. load of 238 Ib hogs bmm.m J. H. Porter, of J. H. Po ll!l’ & Co., old time shippers to the Kansns City market pe ! off here on his return from Wichita, Kan., was in looking over the yards with aview of shipping here in the future, Among those having stock on the market were the following: A. Dexter, Arlington; Green & B., Greenwood; F. Blake, Ayr; H. E. Palmerton, W ilcoxs M. Gy bugh.ll dreth; Snell '& A,, Ashland; Kroy f, Schuyler; J. Anderson, mlum\nu Hale & Way, Ord; J. W, Conn, i l.n(\mnln son & B., Council Blutts: son; Vandruoff Bros,, Br: Price, Waco: W. Buck, Crete C. Holderni Bromfield Bell & C shaw: Mo lard, Aurora; J. Snowden & D., Ravenna Trumbuils J. Smith, Ulysses. ving had stock on_the market: rth; James C Smith, “Blair; Farrington & Son, . \ R Blaco, Kennard: J. ,\nkw g & Co. (hkl:\m( l-lndhl) $J.E l)ur(n' North Bend: - L. Steph- ., lein Packard L. Ciifton, y b & G. Co,, Lrelghwn. Blufts, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE General Pro Prmhmn. Saturday, July 80, The_following are the prices at which round ‘lots of produce are sold in this inar- S, —The m-nu»u continue light and the market is firm at lc. Burten—The receipts are they have been for sometime. Choice butter is_extremely scarce and is bringing high ‘The best dairy butter is <-*1lmg at 4@16¢ per pound, fair to good, 11@! in- i@10c. E—Fancy full cream cheddars, sinvle, 10¢; full cream twins, 10'¢c; Young Amenou, 1le; brick cheese, 100 1bs, In case, Limburger, 100 Ibs, in case, new, ey 'Swiks, fancy Ohlo, new. 19¢. PouLTrY—There Is a very fair demand for guml stock. Old fowls sell well, if choice, at %W{flfl. Large spring chickens sell at $2.50@ l‘ul.\rm-s The receipts of potatoes dur- ing the past few days have been \<-r{' light and the market is a little firmer, good stock moving at 60 hse, Beiuies—The market is almost bare of berries of all kinds, and only an occasional shipment is received. ToMATOES--Home grown stock has not yet put in an appearance, but there is an abundance of Missouri stock., Good stock is mwoving at $1.50 per bushel, LEMON here are some very faney lars Maiori lemons on the warket which are ing at §0.00. Choice Messina lemons are mOoving at $8.00@N.50, BANANAS—Choice t ¥3.00004.00. MELON atermelons $20,00@25,00 per hundred, Muskimelons are $2.00 per dozen for fair stoek. Preacues—The market is well with California stock weich $1L.50@1.75 per box, PLUMS—Good California plums are mov- inz at SLAO@LTS per box. Peans—There is a large supply of very good pears in the market; cluuea Bartlett pears are going at $2 5@ L7 T HOX. —Good Missouri Blnck is ue]llnx at 0, according to quality. CeLERY—There is now plenty of good cel- ery coming in, which sells at 85@10c per doz. lighter than green bunches are supplied is selling at Grocer's Lis| CorrFeR—Ordinary les, 10 )g:m gei faiss 20(g2le: prime, 21@3e: choice, 2ug2de; fancy d yellow, 23@25c: old government nterior Java, H@%e: Mocha, le's, roasted, =54} McLaugh- fi“c' Dilworth’s, 25¢; Red rries, 2 1b, per ease, 40 @ .Cedar Raplds Neb., sold & load of Osceola, was at the yards in, of the firm of Virgin & Nel- One Hil- Cedar | Omi ysters, standard, per 60 @250 llburly Jnu 3 31b tomatoes, $2 peas, por e e, R0y 21b eoru, S2.50, rrovistona—Hams, 126@12e; breakfast bacon, 104 @10 e; bacon sides 1244 @12, dry salt, @St e shouldets, T3c: dried beef I - dried beef fogular, w.c.nmm Hoon 'lu. 3 tub, wis, 8; No. TAanci—Mirror Gloss, f'{e; Graves Corn, Oswego Gloss, 7¢;_@awego Corn, Te, RooMs—Extra 4 tie, No. 1, & heavy stable, §4. . 70, 4-n|lon kegs, §1 r wallon, 53 ehurns, at 3, pel A rup, lml( bbis, “ohl time,” per m]nu 00} Lgallon cans, per doz, $10.00 cans, per doz, $5.50; quart CANDY—Mixe y \‘ alle; snek xxmm{n CRACKERS—Garneau's soda, butter B 4ci ginger snaps, 7 \Iedhun, in bbls, £7.00: do In half bbis, $4.00; smail, in _bbIS, 83005 do in half bbls, $4.50; gherkins, in bbls, & 9.005 do in half bbls, $5.00. SreAnr—Granulated, 0%@6)e: conf, A, l‘w’ xtra C, hig@dices extra C v‘ U, BiE@hIe; cut loaf, 674G 1's 6 spberries, aporated, peachies, ' penches, new eurrants, citron, 253 rai- California, loose 7ide. - square 1b round, 4 b lL Vig@bige; pitted chiorries, 113y new, I's, Tie: evapor 3 evaporated, unpar G3@7e; prunes, 4lgeddi sins, London In muscatels, §1.6° REFINED I. pails, o, ToiAcco—Lorillard’ imax, Splen- did, 8¢y \(nvh.um s Delight, 4dc tt & Meyer' 1 Cornerstone, & Drum- mond's llurw Shoe, i T Sorg’s Spearhead, Japa b, per Ib, 2050 eunpowder, Youne Hyson, 80@bc; Congou, ong, 30265, General Markets, s;wnm—( 0logne spirits, 188 do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, 101 proof, 81:10; do 18 proo 188 proof, 82,10 p\-r wine g 0 whiskies, 1.0 . Gin_blended Kehttoky bonrhons.'s e tucky and Pennsylvs 3, Golden' Sheat bouybon and. Of L0, Brandies, imported, domestlo, 0. 6.00; proot, $1.10; second runmy 8 Aleohol; istilled i 50005, '»4] -mq,hupnrtml $4.500) 3,00, Champagnes, in: 33,003 American, per Big(@te; po fed, per case, $2 . $10.00416.00, IDES—Green butchers’ cured, T4e; dry flint 10c: green ealf ‘skins, 7t vo-thirds price. Tallow—8e. |:u'l\=.‘~l‘nv|u- green 0 Se; yellow, 2 brown, 13§c. Sheep 25 HEAVY llAllh\\Alll" rate, $2.70; c.nclble steel plow steel, spec hubu. per a« €1.60; fongu square nts, per Ib, 6@ coil chain, per Ib, 6i@l3e; walleable, Xa Iron wedues, fc; crowbars, oc 4ic; steel, 4@de; Burden’s horse shoes, Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75, Barbed wire' in_car lot& $4.00 per 100 1bs 50,2603 steel nails, [ Dry Lumber. Iron uails, rates, 10 to 5, com, 818... No. 4, com, 8158 :fl 1, Q&Gln. 1‘3&1411. CEILING AND P. 1st com, 8 in White Pina Clear, % in. Norway Pine! SIDING. A 1% Mand 166t s A12inchs. 1g No. 1, com. 12 i No.3 W m mul 2d, clear, Il( ich, 1'inen, 5. 2 8., §45 1inch, s. 8! White cedar, € |n. C. E. MAYNE. C. H. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & MAYNE, General Tnsurance Agents, (Fire, Lightning and Tornado.) N. W. Cor. 15th and Huarney Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. Telophone 621, TUEINHARDT & MENER SURVEYORS OmMees,South Omaha Rooms, Hunts Bullaing, Nint stree ba Ro.m 6, over Commercial National Bank. T gAY . made Wil e rest. Light, olostintial and handsome. Used fn the best Bands and Orchestras, Uncqualed for f tone, surpass sil others in i d appearance. It Music dealer does them, write to us for Lilustrated Catalogue. YON & HEALY, Chicagoy [ THE BANK OF COMMERCE 510 North 16th Street, OMATFHA. Paid in Capital, - - - - . qrs, e $100,000 GFO. E. BARKER, Pres| ROBT. L. GARLICH nt. , Vico-President. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIKECTORS: SAMUELR. JONNSON, GEO. K. BARKER, HOBT. L GARLICHS, W, SEIVERS F. B Jon~sak. A general banking business transacted. Interest aliowed on ime dgpo Union Nationgl Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,......§". Authorized Capital.., W. W, Magsu, President J. W. § Accounts solicited and ffgompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits. No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842, First National Bank, C. 8. DEPOSITORY. ONMAITIA, NEBRASITA pepkR, Cashier Oapital. ., .$5600,000 a;mmunm.fim. PEr CASH Surplus, . 100,000 3. ifornia bears, per case, 84 405 apricots, &;r‘ case, § @3.00; peaches, per case, $4.90@s.00; white cherries, per case, | Herman Kountze, President. $5.50 plums, per case, §: m@x.. : blue: q e . lbanws, ver cl:e. fll K plums, 2 John A, Creighton, Vice-President, per ¢ + " Dinoappless 2 Ib, 1 1 £ case. §0.00@5.15: 1 18, mackerel. per doz, FuH. Davis; Caghier. 1.85; 1 1b snhuou per doz. L5%@L.60; 120 W H, Mesguier; Asst.-Cashiers ovory SKIN TORTURES That Dety a Other Remedies Specdily Cured by Cuticura, UMILIATING Eruptions. Itel Ing Skin Tortures, Loatheon s of ltening, Se Scrofulons and Contel vy Skinand Sealp, intancy to ol e, wre CURA, the great Jand TICUHA BOAV, an exquisite Skin Beao |Ullr. externaliny, und CUTICUILA RESGLYRNT, thenow Blood Burifier, internally COVERED WITH BORES, 1 have been afificted since Inst March with a SKin diseuso the doctors oul Eczomu. My fnce was covered with seabs nnd soros, and the {tching and Lirning were almost unbearabic, Ou O 10U A REVEDI 1S 80 highly nided, concluded to give them a trail, using the CUTICUIA and CUTIOURA S)AP extornally and RESOLVENT intornally, for four montha. 1 Gl myaelt eired. in gratitude for whieh T muke this publio st M CLARA A, FUEDERICK, Broap Brook, Cox of the SCALP, FAC!, EARS AND NECK, 1 was affticted with Eczoma on the Seal your romodies, pronours onses that hud come un He na- vised me to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, K after ive days use my sealp and part of my face were ontirely cured, And [ hope in anothor week 1o have my ears, neck, and the other part of my fuc MAN SLADE 1 NEW YOuk JER I e ITCHING DISEASES CURED, CrTicria stands at the head of s class, espocially (8 this tne case with the O CTICUIR Soap. Haye hud an unusuully good sale this BUIMIOr, 0W Dg 10 the proevilence of An tegen vated form of Iteh through some localities in the country, in which tha COTICURRA REMEEIES proved satistac (‘\' UN10NTOWS, Ky, G AND CHEMICATL O How o cure skin Discases.” BEAT!IY the complexion and Skin by usIng the COTICURA SOAP, HOW MY SIDE AGHES, lieved in one minute by the Cuiticura Anti-Pain Plaster, Cannot full. At zists 26¢. Potter Drug & Chem- 01 3ash: Rond ot dr- feal Co. Bostol Wholosale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Cerriages and Bugel . i PARLINJORENDORF Wholesale Dealors in Agriculiaral Implem | wagons and Buggles. s 113 Douglas Street, Oma T HIMEBAUGH & TA Mechanics' Tools o uff b A.T. KENYON & Wioemlennd Re all lual\cn-lh-u mul \tnl'om-rd. . V. MORSE & Jobbers of Boots and U Faroam st, Owaba, ‘irewt, Hustor Builders'Hardware &Seale Repai 1 Bos 0 1 Books and Stationer, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY T Agricultural Implements, “TCHURCHILL PARK R, , Wagons, L MARTIN | ents, 901, 006, 905 and 07, Jones st - _ __— ] A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, he. Builders' Kardware and 3calas YLOE, A1 e co., C Bhoes. eb. Manufactory, Snmmer 7. 1. LiNDsEY o Wholeszle Rubber Boots 11 Harmoy Strooet " Butchers’ Tools. Butchers' Tools and Su o8 KL, Omaha Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful effoacy of Swift's Specific as & romedy and oure for rheumatism and all blood dls- eases, has never had a more conspieuous Mustration than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited aud emphatlo testimony given by the venerable gentle- man must be accepted as convineing and conclusive. The writer 15 a prominent eltizen of Mississippl. The gentloman to whom Mr, Martia refers, and to whom liots Indebted for the advice to which he owes his final relfef from years of suffering, i3 M 4 for many years the popular it clork of the Lawrence Housc, at Jackson. JacraoN, Miss., April 29, 1597, Thr SWIFT SPECITIC CoMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. : Gen I have been an nvalid pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in tho Mexican War, but not till the 1st of March, 16 e, On that day I was suddenly stricken with that dis- ease In both hips aud ankles. For twenty days 1 walked on crutches. Then tho patn was less violent, Dbut it shifted from joint to Joint. For weeks I would Yo totally digelied, either on oo sido o my boy or Wiidn T was eurcd, During the tenso puflering 1 tried innumg from various | fosted by fricd penelt from any FH0t Springs ¢ other nmul{ whe Quaintance, Mr, Kin of this cit i3t s ('t ot Springs. 0ld me that his Visit to tho Figs was in e found no reliu: Gn his re -':my from Hot complate 1 years havo passed sincc, but B had e vetans of e discas Timmedlately returned o try i, Tn September 1 took four bottles, and by the firat of October I was 108 far as the heumntism was concerned. ANl ad dlsappeared, and L iaVe 30T VKLT A TWiNGS | Interest tn making (his statement athor that (L may direct some other sufterer 108 kit Kujarce Of reliot, A IF 1t bas. this Frauls T am well rewarded §trouble. X am very re: specttuily uud truly your fricud, sk 4t 3. M. H. ManTiv, For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Elood and Skin Diseases mailed frea, Tax Bwirr Seecivic Co., Drawer 5, Atlanta. Ga. ‘ . \'V;(il& EROW, Veterinary Surgeon Oflice, 417 S. 14th STREET, JMAHA. NEBRASKA. FOR SALE. An Isiand on the Southern coast of Massachu Giood fishink and beach for bathing. Lo Climate in the world For full paticlars ol RD. B MERKILL, Mut ual Life Building, 32 Nassau t,, N, Y OMAHA DEPOT IASE-IALLSUPPI.I!S LAWN TENNIS AND' A'I'Hlfl'lc 00008, CoLriNs GuN CoMPANY, Agmltfi 1312 l)ougluq \tl'crt. lifle Dirg rrespond wi h s, EDV G lwum T el man Buildiog. b. FHAIIK D. HEID, Carpenter and Builder, FINE CABINET WORK A SP, lu(,lALlY “Telephaone 660. 209 South Sixteenth Street. Fum-ml I)lrovtor & l‘mh:\lmar 111 N. 16thst, Telephone No.) M. R. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchunts' Natiousl Bank Building, Koom L . Up-Stair Teiephone No REPRES Phoenix, London, Englar Newark, Glen's Fulls, Glen's'Fall Girard, Pullaigipnia, Pu.. 1287 505,10 Wostohester New Yors N, ¥ oAz, 00,06 Teae, Coffvos, M,,,w-. tracts, Laut I & Powder. Tk, Kie. ORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1LOUIS HELLER, Sausago Carings qf Il Kinds always in stock. O, and Shoes und Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and pplies, Omaha Comree and Spice Mills. Flivoring B 1414-16 Harpey mulin, Neb. i OMAHA JOBBERS' BIRECTORY LAXTON & VIE Iron Works, n. K. wWyYEs, Manufactoring Dealer in SmokeStacks, Brit L TAnKS and Gene al Boilor Repaicing, 1015 Dodue street, O F. 1L MOMANUS, ULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKRKS, Manutactne fre and Iron Railings, Ihwk Rails, Window Guards. Fiower Siands. Wire Si¢is, Ria 123N, 1ith, Orders by madl promptly attend dee. lumbfl'. (U l"l 1.U. ‘IIIFR ('0.. Doaler . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 15th Street and Union Pactfio Track, Omaha, LOUIS BEADFOLD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards Cornor 7th and Douglus; Cornee Weh and Dougla CHICAGO LUMBE Wholesale Lumbe 1l streat, Omahia, Nob, BUS Lumber. 1%th and California Streots, Omaha, Neb, IFRED W. GRAY, Lnw ber, Lime, Cement, Ete 8h and Donglas ste., Omaia, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0u To Dealers Oniy. OmMce, X Farnam street, " CilAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and l’lr?v\fl Flooriug. 9th and Douglas Kte. —_— J(HL\ A, WAKEFIE] Wholesale Llunhm. Imported and American Portland tate Agent forMilwaukee 11ydraulic l l\n\-.nl lnfl Ihul Quiney White Lime Live Stock. STOCK Y. lIIU\ ((J.. Of Omaha. Limtted. Iulm F Boyd, B’ID!'rmmmlML Dodgo and E W VORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufacturer, of Galvanitod iron and Corniee. 023 d 105 N, 10(h at., Omaba, Neb. b4 U".)l PING & BO. Munufacturers of Dormer Windows, Finals, Metallc Sky| ha. CE Galvanized Iron C Motall nicon, cte, Bpect ent 08 o 8.1 LTE, Ornamental Galvanized Cornlf-u. 108, ligh W C. Speeht, Prop. LK simproved Pats Jiar Omaha. L'nrpe ts. Jobbers of 8, Mattings, Kto Lamps, Chimneys, oic. Office, 17 Omaha, Neb. CLOTHING ELGUITER M. Corner Farn im and Tenth Strests " Commission and Stora, Byjtar; Kagaand, Produce. TTTOMAITA CARPET LU., Curtaing, Oil Cloths, 1511 Doug! Crockery and Notions. N W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *hio Mauufacturcrs and Twmporters o Crockery, Glassware, Rugs, troct, L'u Jrncfi Comimission, JMcCOY BROS,, Live Stock Commission Merchants. Market fum ahed free on wpplication. o vors an i Turnisned on’ kond terms. Re oronce ¢ m T T nf &b Gnintix Notionsdy Unlon SUOck Vards, South Oitin M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. @eo. Rurke, Manager Unfon Stook Omana. T SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhij menh of any and all kinds of 8t solioi PRt Hion Rtock Tards. Oraana, N s Millinery and Motions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 11arney Strect, Oms Noh. Bouth 13th st. S Mammoth Clothing House, Omaha. Neb. ge. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Cousignments rs for Stonewaro, Berry Bo: Llrlv. l‘ll ele. llll Dodxuu'ut.mn Storage and Commission EpoctaltionButter, Eeen, O Oyatom. ete. ot 128, Produce Commission Me Pnul{g Butter, immo Fruits, ote. EBIDDELL & RIDDELL, Merchants, cose, Poiliry, Game, inh St. PEYCKE BROQ.. Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, ~ WIEDFEMAN & CO. rchants, 20 8. lthst GEO P LAnAG Pres. C.F. 3. A SUNDERLAND, Sec. xnd OMAHA COAL, COKE COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and So! Jo ofs JOHNSON & Andhipoars ot Gotl and Cokn e Fir I Patiim Gune aud Ammunitio 024 Farna 215 to 23 Omha, Manufacturers of Fine 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omah Jobhbers of Cigars, Tobacco, st 100 to And Wholesale Denlers in Leat Toba th treet, Oma AN ‘Treas., LIME ft Coal, , Neb, CC \Tnnuflnr!urflrs of Tliinois White Lime. Cement, Plaster, Tile and Sewer I'ipe. Omnhin, Nob. “Cigars and Tobacco. "M AX MEYER & CO., WEST & FRITSCHER, Cigars, Nos. 168 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8., ¢ Distiiiors of ot | iquors, Alcohol WILLOW SPR Importers and Larn i Jmenrie CHARLES Furniture, Bedding, Up 1206, 1208 wnd | Graceries, XTON, w hnlosnlu {iroceries and N i Me L(llil). BRADY ¢ Wholesale Groee 1tn wnd Leavenworth ats., O Hardware. Heavy Hardware, Iron a | Bpriu \\lu n Stoek, Hura: ware _E; ¥ AIIV\Il;v . | = MILTON lmullr,s * Stoves, Ranges, Furnaee nd Spirita. 3 bers of Winesand Liguors. INGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO,, bhers of Fine Wines and Tiquors, Bole manuragiurers of Kennudr'e kast India it GALLAGIIER "LER, FRIED & € | Tohhers 0! lhu Iwi i Tinware, oet [ron Dry Gnmh, Furnishlnz Goods & Notions )mnha, Neb. importers Harney St Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faroam st.. Omaha. Neb. SHIVERICK, holstery, PN Provisions, & O, ¥, S —— lf/n“ 17c ll, nd Steel, l' DNLEY .l GIBBON, Wholesale lmu nml Steel, SONS, Tiles | Mantios, Gratos iruas goods. Ll uud L Furnam irect . 1. BROBINSON NOTION COe Wholesale Dy rs in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 and 406 8. Tenth 8t., Omaha. G oyg'r;l/; 7 MANUFACTU COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102 and 1104 Dou7ius Btreety CARPENTER PAPER C()., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice sta orfarn which will b orders will receiv SR g i ! {itoe goou’ goods And Tow pricas. Douglas 8 _ Printing. RINTING COMPANT, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, Apd Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourteonth atreet. Omaha, Nob. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION An ry Publishers. Dealers InTypo, Prowas md Brinters’ Supplies. 600 ~ Bouth Twelfth Stree BROWNELL & CO., i Manufncturers and Deaters ta Engines, Boilers & General Machinery odee Waod spli “Palioya” Belsas, or Rdo aletien LML Lo pers, Oiniha CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholasnle Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, r Suppiics. Hendguarters for M . fuu.n..... A Omahn. fi-n Hatlnday Wind d Water Buppli " a4 pa on, Minugor. Plumbing Goo ‘naw s, Ou ¥ Telephone N A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Wi Rubber Goods. T OMAHA RUBBER ( Manutactorer and Deslers in all Rubber Goods, w and Loathor I 1008 Farnam 8t 01 Clathi Safes, Etc. P.BOYER & €O, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Hurg ar Proot Safes, Time Look And JA Work. 102) Faraam straet Ouslis, Neb. G. ANDRIEEN, Omaha Safe Works, Manufaeturecsof Fir Boralar Proo Dours, i W ork, Shutters and Wire W Tith i Jiekaon Hie . Omsl " Sash, Doors, Etc lll\'lll.lb"’ & CO., Sash, lmm . Blinds uml Mouldlnw. Leanon omee, 126 BOIL\' MANUFACTURING CCG Manufecturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouid:nss Sunir Wark and § rHiard Wood Finish Just opened, N T At and Leavenworth Sta. AT Lin 10 oln Neb. Vauly Cor. * ju. politica SEN Proprietor. Schaol, Counly ard Gsiy B ONWNDS! will pay highost price for same, FTARNM LOAX, At lowest rated. Correspondence solicitod SITULL BROS, FINCOLN, N N |