Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1887, Page 3

g 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bulls Again Becure a Firm Yold of Ohicago Trading. WHEAT AND CORN ADVANCING. The Latter Leads in the Rise Prices—Oats Excited Along With the Other Cereals— Quotations. in ORICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CuicAco, August 2.—[Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Higher prices for grain pre- vailed on 'change again to-day, following the declded bullish reactions in wheat and corn yesterday. There were no new arguments on which to bull prices; no fresh or startling weather or crop reports, and none were needed. The markets had been rescued from the shorts, and with everything on their side the bulls ruled the day and some surprising quotations were the result. Wheat opened, after much sensational talk on the curb, at 34c advance over the closing price on Mon- day. Trading was a little nervous and early prices were not sustained, September touch- ing 712gc at the startand soon selling at70'ge, as on yesterday. Following this back- action came a more gradual advance, which was sustained and which left Sq)lem- ber at 0%c and December wheat 53¢, or about 'gc better. Corn was the npe:-ul»l!vu center, and atter opening lec over yesterday the bulls hastened to bulge it up another full cent for September and nearly as much for the other futures, Oats were a little excited because of the bullish feeling in corn, and here, too, an advance of from ¢ to 3¢ was made for early futures. The steady point for September wheat for the greater part of the session was 703¢e, or 4¢ better than the close on yesterday after the lc advance. The opening prices were the hlr\m! of the day and were partly the result of talk on the curb and partly caus by the knowledze that leading operators, who have said very much about “*hot” wheat for & month past were on yesterday receivers ot much cash wheat, ‘fhe crowd thought the time had come for a sharp advance, 8o thure was a spasmodic move early, September opened & al 7l)5¢, sold down to the closing vrice of yesterday at 70gc, then up to T03ge. AN mmfl as stated at 703c. October also spurted up to 3¢ nud sold_back to 72'4e, and lhen rall! ed to T2}¢e. December opened at S¢c over the (,I(N ng, sold back to 5% e um‘ returned with other futures and steadicd at 758c. The cry of buyers was that whelt 18 too low. 'They were also encourazed b, the outlouk of the visible sux)ply. which (lld not increase nearly as heavily as at this time last year. ‘Theshipping movamunt. which pormises to reduce the amount in store hera seyeral million bushels for the month, also helped. Receipts were liberal at new wheat points, and seaboard cities showed reeeipts of over 6,000,000 bushels, while the clearings were not flattering. ‘The corn pit was more excited to-day than any grain pit on change has been since the wheat panic in June. Corn got away from the shorts yesterday and there was a fright ., Ciop roports wero un- the bulls de- determlnm to r future, which he Septe closed strong at 400 vesterday after an ad- vance of 1ls¢, oncm-d at 4lc, sold up to 41ge, then back 10 405, to 41%;c, and fi for the day nt over yesterday. then up again to 42¢, back y up to the highest point 2lce, and closed at 42c, just 2¢ Urlaber sold stenmly along from the opening at 4ligec up to 484c, the closing. Noveuiber _closed with October, May corn, as on yesterday, Showed the most marked advancs and closed at 46lgc, or 2'5¢ better. ‘I'ne excitement in corn had a stimulating effect on oats, but the usual crowd of traders In wheat left their pit to either look on or take a hand in the corn deal. In spite of the boom in corn there are many cool heads who predict that it is being forced too high and that operators will probably suffer se- verely before the pit sottles. ‘The stocks of provisions reymrusll by the registrar were larzer by 6,000,000 1bs of short ribs than generally anticipated and bad rather a depressing effect on near deliveries and prices declined slightly. The sharp ad- vance in corn stimulated trading in January, local and outside traders taking both pork and short ribs, especially the latter, and prices advanced from lfl .50 to $6.40, and the markets closed firin he top. September ribs sold at $8.15@8.20 lnd closed at $8.171¢, Lard advanced 7¢@10c with falr trading. Benwlnb«r sold at 86.67}4@6.75 and cloud lt T234@6.75. J-nnnr{‘ sold at $6.70@6.75 :nd closed at $6.72 ess pork for Jan- uary opened n! !u.uo nd sold to 8$12.70 and losed at $12.65, an advance of 80c over yes- OHICAGO LIVE STOCK. OnICAGO, August 2.—|Special 1elegram to the BEE. |—CATTLE—Trade was rather more brisk. Good to choice native steers were scarce and the tu4 n a shade stronger on any thing desirable. 'There was bought for Schwartschild & Co., of New York, a lot that cost $4.55, yet plenty of good and useful stock sold within a range of $4.00@4.25, ana a large number as low as $3.80@3.90. Several bunches of natives are quoted between $2.70 and £3.25, These are thinnish, grassy steers that are goinz back into the country or dis- tilleries for feeding. The stocker and feeder trade is not as active as last week. The de- eline in fat cattle has put out the demand at present. Texans were in light supply and sold !ull ns Ill%h as_yesterday. lexm& COWS 1. steers, 82,40 850 to 1500 15, §i U)Um 5.!‘ Ibs, B0(@ 30 950 1200 - b, 83.25(28.7 stockers _and foeder!. $2.75@3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, $1. .!Ml‘l. Aa‘ bu:k. 3.!.1!1;% b I‘auu,(zmlu were steady ; steers, 82,5 cows, $2.00@ 2.45; bulls, $1.60 Hoas—The speculators jumped in this morning, as they usually ¢o on Tuesday, and sent prices up 5@l0c, but after they be- came loaded and found the reguiars would not follow the advance they threw their stock back again on the market, sending rrlws down to where they were yesterday, he market }mner-lly closing rather weak, with many of the late arrivais In first hands .nl‘:lm“y of the speculators’ lots yet un- s0ld. FINANUIAL, New York, August [Speclal Telegrum to the Bew.|—STOCK! The stock market continues as perplexing as ever. The strength noted at the close yesterday caused rather a bullish feeling among many of the best operators, and the ovening this morn- ing was strong and fractionally higher. London was a good buyer. The shorts also cancelled freely, and for atime the indica- tions were that the general market would do better and operators were inclined to buy. The market, however, has received too much of a shaking up in the last ten days to re- vive suddeunly, there being too many lame ducks around. The suspension of W. E. ‘Vyse, a small operator, was announced, and ugly rumors of a depressing character were also afloat, which affected the market unta- vorably, and the Impression prevailed that all the Ives business must be cleaned up be- fore any permanent good can come to the market. Gould is believed to have a hand in the market and is marking it down to affect the Atchison party in Boston, who are work- iug into Missouri Pacific territory. Gould was said to be short through a new set of prokers, and waiting for a better opportunity to cover and absorbabig line of cheap stocks, ‘The feelini was feverish after the upening spurt. Operators who bought at yesterday’s close sold their lines, The bear party, under the leadership of Deacon White, Green & Bateman and Cammack, attacked the market savagely, and by selling New England, West- ern Unlon, Missouri Pacific, Louisville & Nashville, St. Paul and Reading, completely upset the market and caused a decline of 1@ 8 polnts, Grangers were adyersely affected by the numerous reports ot drought in the northwest. St. Paul broke 13¢, Northwestern 1%, Chieago, Burlington & Quiney 1%, Rock Island %, but rallied 1}, Trading was fairly |large and at 8 o'clock the marke was easy. UOVERNMENTS—UOvernmens bonds were full but steady. YESTERDAY'S qvon'flox«. U. 8. 4's coupon 12614 C. L 1113 U. 8, 4 »cou Iowm do. prnerred 142 Pacitic€'sot '95..122 "IN, Y. C e 106 CanadaSouth’ n.. b.! 16 |‘ Py, o I'ullnllnl’n L g| refer: do preferred 'wq w. U l'elegmnn 70 MoNEY—On call easy at3%@6 per cent.; closed offered at 5 per cent. eel;|ltmm MERCANTILE PAPER—3}@0 per STERLING EXCHANG 84.815{ for sixty day bi| mand. PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, August 2.—Followlng quota- tlons are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wiheat—Steady with only a moderate n'IID- rlng inquiry, vpening strong and i:lier, and closin 'sc better than yest cash, 60'¢e; September, 70%c; October, 74 Com—Active and hizher, fluctutions being more frequent and within a_higher range than for some days: cash, 41 1-16c; Septem- ber, 42 1.16c; October, 43¢, Oats—\Wera influenced by changes in other -’\ mark: ruling Jyecle higher for near futures ; cash, 103 September, 26 1-16¢, Rye—Steady at 4. H arley— Kirm at 66%e. Prlm@ Timothy Seea—! Flax Seed—1,00, llflO 10, e and higher; cash, Jauuary, ¥ e Stronger, with the ad well_supporte iber, 86,721 @6 0. 06,653 October, §5.50@ U||Ik Meats—Shoulders, $5.50@5.%0 clear, $5.40(5.45: short ribs, $5.07%@! nmm Firm_and higher; creame : dalry, 1522 ““Cheese—Lasy an dars and flats, 9t short 10, v, 10@ lower; full cream ehed- ¢; Young Awericas, 9% ; skims, 0@7e. 10¢. teady: heavy green salted; T se; It, 8 @ Thcy salted bull hides, fe. light green salted 3 dry flint, 12@lies dry (‘n]l 12 ony B0¢ each, Tallow—Sts 1 country, solid, ; eake, de. Shipments, 19,000 185,000 000 173,000 000 230,400; exports, 156,000; spot lots higher, but rather quiet: options fairl ive, opening firm and ‘advancing gialg later weaketied and declined ¥@de, closing Lieavy at about the lowest; ungraded red, 765 R5¢ No. 2 red, 7 (@ 1l5e dellvsmrl‘ w4 usox.cl 0. b.; September closed at S0S¢c. Corn nm\mm advanced l@l¥ca lots 1¢@2%e, closing firm: receipts, expnrn 11:3,000; ungraded red, 47@4dlge; No. 2, 47@47¢ in store and_elevator, 45@idisc dellvered, September closingat 45 Unl 4(@le higher and fairly ac ,000; exports, 1,200 .L»ul 35¢; white western, 5t Potrolenm—Steady; United g Eges—Firm; fair lnqmry, L @bge spot 11,000¢ ve; re- Xed western, . stern, 12@ Pork—Steady but trading lignt. L-nl—lu;fi |l£lll!‘i higher; western steam at $6.95, western, ¥irm but athor q\m T western , T@slge. Minneapolis, August 2.—Wheat—Mar- ket steadier but llht offerings; No. 1 nard, cash, Tie%; September, e portly ern, cash, 70c%: Septe ber. 2 northern, August, 655 Septeniber 6"”/0 On tra No. 1 bavd, 'IJ}( i No. 1 nul’l'l- ern, T2'gc; No. 2 nonlmrn. Fluur—Mnrket steady ; nlouh, $4.10@4,25; bak eN. 3,50, i heat, Recel 04,000, o :?hlpmunts—-Wnaal.. 47,000 bu; flour, 18,000 Milwaukee, August 2—Wheat—Unset- tled but higher: cash, 693.c; September, 3 October, T2k Corn—FKirm; No. Oats—Better «lnlm Rye—Firmer; No, '5‘ Barley—Firm and hh.hel September, 61}g¢c 0. 2 white, 27c. id. Provisions—Firm; pork, August, $15.00. Cincinnati, August %—Wheat—Firmer; red, T1¢@72c¢. Corn Active and higher; No. 2 mixed, ts—l"lrm No. 2_mixed, 26!¢@27¢c. flu-mlv N 2, 47¢. Lard— Whisky—Active at $1. 8t. Louls, August 2. -- Wheat—Steady; cash, 70%e; September 3o, 71(L:mn--‘iu.mer cash, S0ige; —Firmer; 23%e; September, cash, i mk-memy at 815,50, —Firm at $6.45. wm-ky—-sm». mz\;mr—buuug, creamery, 20@23c; dairy, September, [ Oity, Al‘l)gusl‘.!.-— Wheat—Dull; No. cash, 5 Corn—Firmer: No. & cash, 35!5c bid, 30c asked; August, k‘x:bhl, 86c aske ber, 653{¢c bid. Oats—No. J cash, 22 bid; August and September, 23¢ bid New ()rlannu August 2,.—Corn—Firmer; mixed, 4849t white, Sc Oats—Irregular at Corn Menl—ulu(ly n L. Hox Products—Dull. Pork—815.75, Lard—§0.02}, Bulk Meats: shoulders. $5.80; and clear rib, $8.12}¢. LIVE BTOCK. Ohioago, August 2. DAl reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 9.000; stronger for good, common weak; smpplng steers, §3, "a\v 4.55; stockera and lmdnr& $1,75@3.20; cows, bnlls und mixed, $1.25@1 oulk, $2.00@ 2.30; Texas cattle, $1.60@5.45. Hon—l(scalpu. 11,000; stron ones; rough and iixed, 85.00@5. and uhlpuhll{. 5, 20.@5,55 3 lu{lll. $5.05@ 5.50; 8Kips, $8.00(44.90. ‘Sheep—Heceipts, 4,000; steady: natives, 00 5; western, §3.00083.50; Texans, lambs. $4.20@4.90, The Drovers' Journal’s special cablegram from London quotes very taeagre supplies Prices are le better, (iood to extra Awmeri- can steers, 11@12c. National Stock Yards, Louls, IIL, Augu: 8,000 sln(um nts, strong tal Septem- long crlea —The Drovers’ Jour- for good 3 packing East St, 2,— Cattle — Receints, 600; market active and rto choice heavy native steers, butchers’ steers*” fair to choice, L& 00; feeders, fmrt«fond §3,00@3.70; stockers, fair to good, Hogs—Reacelpte, 2, shlnmpntl. 2003 the market was active and 5@l0c¢ higher choice heavy butchers’ selections, 85,40 vackers and Yorkers, medium to th:;fl@ Haunsas City, Aucust 2. —Cattle—Receipts, 4100 nlll‘nm‘nlfl, 7,000; corn-fed, weak an d_to choice erass .60@3.95 1 common to edium, stockers, ~ $3.00@2.40; feeding steers, $2.50@3.00; cows, $1.40@2.50. 4 Hogs—Receipts, 9,0)0; shipments, 1,90 grassers 10@20c lower; good_ to choice, $5.30 @5.50; common to msumm, $4.75@5,10, £5.105.30; pigs, common to good, 5.1 Tan L'a stead: OMARA lal\'E STOCK. Tuesday, Aug 2. Oattle, ‘The run of cattle was liberal to-day al- though not heavy. The bulk of the receipts was made up of corn-fed native steers with a few bunches of corn-fed westerns. 'rnm was more activity on the market than for several days past, ‘”mnr number of cattl chauging hands. hile In some instances caitlc Yy have sold at e little wuk-r prices, the general markat was sie. T M ” also a better demand for huwhan stoc! soveral loads of cows were sold atabout steady prices. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were heavy. ’l’ho nulty wu nuch Mhnlnn uunhy nn nun Jery uf uld nol a tlw that ml‘ led aholu or even fancy, The market of buyers on the market a! & good demand for the The market was active at about steady pri and everything was_sold out en\n{ A few loads reached 85.27}¢ which was higher than anything sold i"'”dn) or on Saturday, but they were ex- ra cholce loads. consequently with Sheen, There wara none in ana nothing doing on the market. Recelpts. Prevailing Prices Showing the pmvnmng vrices paid for live stock on this markal Choice steers, 1300 to 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 to lm Ibs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. . Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 *.00! Good to choice coru-fed cows. Common to medium cows. Good to cholce bulls... Lightand medium hogs. .. Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to cholee mixed hogs. '3> 2 No. 1 No. Pr. ~ No. Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-di . Hammond & to l.flMl Shlppors Anglo American Packing Co. G. H. Hammond & Co. Armour & nires & Co Shippers . Total .. veees 4,005 Shiptments. Showing the amount of stock shipped over the different roads to-day. CAT +-Chicago Chicago lattsmouth .. Joliet Al 33103 of stock 10 thia inarket are ‘made cwt. live welzht unless otherwise statod. r).&d hogs sell at 4e per Ib, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs weishing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Proznant sowsare docked 40 b3, and stags 80 1bs. by the oublia inspector. Monthly Statement. Being the ofticial report of the receipts and shipments at these yards for tbe month end- ing July 81 Railroads. PTS. T “THorao Cattle.| Hogs, Sheep. | und [Mule: 5,086| 28,782 R o8| 1,480) | & Heldover Juni Driven in. Total . _lamsm SHIPME , | ] ! [ an Cattle. Hogs. | Sheep.| Mules. |Horses Railroads, L. P. R. R. ¢ B‘l M au.' 2 Mo Pacific. . Hld over July 81| Local Sal Sold to Omaha|~ .| 638 T ii san o ")) Live Stock Notew. Actiye markets. No hogs left over. A Dbig day for hogs. A good cattle market. Markets about steady on everything. i 1. B. Jones, Council Bluffs, was over with L0gS. Frank Hodges, Fullerton, ed a load of cattle, Hall, Gibbon, topped the market with a load of 852-1b hogs. Mr. Coleman, Fullerton, \ marketed two loads of hols. R. W. King, Boone, Neb., was down with & load of cattle and a load of hogs, John Gillmore, Weeping Water, was at the yards and marketed two loads of cattle. M. B. Lamb, Cedar Creek, came in with a load of cattle wnich sold on the market. R. Slawvan, an_attorney from Denison, Ia., was among the visitors at the yards. H. F. Reed, Ashland, was here and mar- keted two loads of cattle and a load of hogs. M. Kellener, a well-known shipper of h{flg n{l. marketed a good load of ngh hogs al was in and b., wasin and Mr. Bennett, of Bennett Bros., Wayne, came in with three loads of cattle which sold on the market. J. N. Jones, of Beatrice, writes, corn crop is good here, oats very fair, There will be plenty of hogs this fall, ‘There were a good many good and choice loads of hogs in' to-day, and several loads mn might be called fancy. H. Babbitt, Ashland, came in with a loud of 362-1b hogs of his uwn feeding which topped the market at $5.27 Samuel Idle, a farmer nmlu feeder of Ash- land, marketed a fancy lnnd of 351-1b. hogs which sold at the top price, $5.27}¢, Mr. Slater, of the firm of Slater & Frazler, Wayne, came In with 172 head of cattle of l'lzilvflwll feeding which sold in the market at J, Alur ef the firm of Alter & Glover, Gran: , was here and marketed four tie; 47 head were of his own loads n( eeding. Mr. Reese, of the firm of Reese & Reese, Hardy, Neb-, was In with two loads of hogs. ‘This was his nm trip here, being an old Kansas City shipper. b 3 Qlundl. Millard, Neb., came in with ned up with all the four loads of 1447-1b native steers which sold on the market at §: cattle were of his own fe James Hammond, with a load of cattle of his own feeding. reports the ¢orn ¢ro) oOMAHA The, following are th Knun(l lots of produce are sold in this mar ket. Eaas—The bulk of the good stock is mov- ‘The receipts are not heavy and ing at 11e. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. Produce. the demand is fair, BurrEr—There i8 no cood_butter coming in and the market is firm, tive demand for strictly choice butter and an occasional choice package ‘The best dairy 3 14@16¢ per pound, fair to good, ferior, %@10¢. Cneese—Faney full cream twins, 10igc; 00 1bs, in case, new, 12¢; Limburer, 100 Ibs, in case, new, 1ic; 'Swiss, fancy Ohio, new, 19e. .tRY—"The receipts of spring chickens are very liberal. Good stock 1s xolu‘; at $2.50 per doz.,, and it requires v C ones to bring more th selling readily at $2.75@3.25. (.III('k! coming in which are selling at $2.00@ 0, PoTATOLS. and the market is firm. plied with zood stock. stoek is B x M butter full cream o n that. ‘The reeeipts are Stocks —The market Is fairly well sup- The price for good 00 per bbl. per bushel. fuoted at § her being too war ‘here are a few very good Cali- bm\m on the market which are held Hand picked navy beans per bushiel and the other & from that figure down to ‘There is no came coming in, the to handle it. arge choice heads are worth shipment is received. Tomaro) yet put abundance of A -Home appearance, but ssouri stock. G moving at £1.50 per bushel, Leytons—There are sonie very faney large Muiori lemons on the market wiich are a few leinons on the market which aro’ selling at ing at the market is v are selling at §12. £4.00, I'he There are s—There are very few on the mar- inas ace selling at $7.00, The supniy of, watermelons on Fair sized melons uel hundred. ‘hoice green b .00, in Lancaster county, Neb,, as being considerably damaged by the dry and hot weather. WHUL WALE MARKETS, Tuesday, Aug. 2 prices There is an ac- goes OId fowls are There a few market is almost bare of berries of all Kinds, and only an occasional market is well supplied [l price. ‘The | 1st and 2d, clear, 1% | *feed oange ® | 5, clear, T inones S o $ Creseo, was at the vards | B select, Linch, 6.2 5. 81 He at which 3088, 151h St Capital, Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- FINISHING. Union Trus TrustCo Omaha, Ncb, - $300,000 gotated, i At 16@17e, | oo 4 picrow, W, G. Man selling at Prosi Vice P 11@13c; in- | Ropr. L Gan cheddars, Young W. G. Mau RosT. L Q. lolca largo not heavy DIR ECTORS : Wu. A, PAXTON, Hexny ’I' CLARK! B WL AMS, First Natlonal Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. are moving | OMAIIA, NEBRASKA Capital. , .$600,000 Surplus. . ..... 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, Fu H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mevauier, Asst.-Cashier, Omaha erown stock has not there is an ood stock 18 Veraelli Gy C. BARTON, President; 1 unches are with” California stock weichi Is selling at S1.50@L.75 per box, PrLuss. Ing at $1 'lnud ¢ Good, California plums are mov- @1.7! er bo: ars Ill the murke Pears Ara eoiniz at §3 H@> Aprioca—Good Missour! stoek is sélling at o i8 & lug © 5 per X0, according to quality. berries, 0¢ Arbuckle’s, roasted, plums, ver case, Ib. m’r CAs e, § Provisions—Hams, 12@ 10, @10} dry salt, Sw@Sijc )y I d hams, 13@14e: dried beef régular, l"xc‘lnuw. nic, Sig@ve. SN W Am—lm»hnnn .mu,.:f mulk S1,6 bacon, Wa 2 “tub ns, syrup, it bbts, Mot f 1-gallon can Y cans, per 0z CANDY—Mixe CRACK plenic, 41 city soda, PiekI 32 ib early June b 1b' tomatoes, €2, half bl)ln, §4.0( ll-,mum. here 18 now plenty of good cel- % 1n, which sells at 35@10c per doz. Grocer's List e supply of very ehoice Bartlott Capital Stock Liability of Stockholders. ... The only rejsular savines bank in the stato. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. Savings. Bak Cor 13th and Donglus sts. $150,00C 800,000 Loans Made on Real state. OFFICERS: President; J Browy, Vice anaginz Di rector: Jony E. WiLnuR, Cashier. box. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 510 North 16th Street, OMATIA Paid in Capital, - - - - $100,000 GFO. E. BARKER, President. 22wAe: fancy ()nlmn v grades, 191¢@20 e fair* 21 2ige: Dilwor 00 Ds—Oy sters, ‘per_case, per pinea ! i’ marrowfat po 70, 4xallon ke ver gallon, per soda, lge: ginger in bbls, standard, per Ib, per eas 21h, per case, $ o, 005 peaches, per white cherries, It 4 . 40@3. ok pples, 2 1b, 1 macks erel, lh “Tima bear k, hxu’(u}‘r. $7.00; smail, in_bbls, 88.00; do in gherkins, in bbls, $9.00; do in vernument Rowt. $4.30¢ fml.w; b 2 Ib string ver a8, per case, ROBT. L. GARLICH . GARLICHS, Authorized Capital.......... W. W, Magsu, President. Vice-President. WM. SEIVERS F. B. JonysoN. A general banking business transacted. Intcrestaliowed on ime depo National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,.............$100,000 .500,000 J. W. Roberer, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay 5 per cent on time deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts. Telephone No 842, Office in maplo P it eatlon OMAHA, butter _and snaps, Tie: do in calied, Fissnre, ut Rectai the Re 3@ DR, F. J. BRICKER, Arlington Block Rooms 28 and 29. NEBRASKA. Rectal and Genito-Urinary Di seases a Specialty. Hemorrhoids or Piles, cured in all cases, no matter of how long standing. ll(‘lllni! I'Ill“‘ £0 Fistula in_Arm, Constipation, and all Chronio Discuses of stully tronted by n painless 5i01 system of Rectal Medication and divect applica- ““%"’ ”" -,"‘,f ‘.",f,"",1 ton of romedios, without the uso of the Rnife, ysliow 8GO LORE Lignture or Causti to business in powdered, Tuile ; . | orcinary cuses. Office hours 9:4) a.m. to 12:00 i, DriEn Fru 15 B¢t | 2o hund7to 8 p.an. Kesidence, cor. 26th and evaporated, raspberries, | Dekuturstreets. ;}Hm»pwl @ 1' S evaporated, | ———— —_— (@iigo; pitted cherries, 203 iie; evaporated peeled pe 0. K. BURKET, 0e; Qolon; SPIRIT ra—(,nlolne spirits, 188 proot, £1.10; spirits, second quality, $1.09. Aleohol, do 101 proof, $1.12; 101 proof, $1.10; o 185 proof, 2,10 per wine gallon, & Gin_blended. hentucky bourbons, $2.00@¢. Pennsylvania ryes, $2.00@6, heaf bourbon and r, Brnl‘nlws.( imported 185 proof. §2 whiskies, and ported, per , Tige; dry fiint, 116 10c; green calf skins, two-thirds price. e, x«;d«uow. ey Do, 154 axles, 4lge; shoes, Barbed each, coil chain, per lb, 6! iron wedges, 6c; rwwhnri. Ge: harrow teeth, Burden's horse —Lorillard’s Climax, 37¢; Splen- 40c; T ech LAS—Jap; Biile s \um..;‘l yson. lencias hanic’s Delight, c: Cornerstone, hoe, 37¢; T. J., or 1b, 20@50e @0! General Markets. ase, § ulslm $10.00(16.00, HARDWARE—LrON, plow steel, special cast, 4i5c; G3ge; cast tools, dn, Ll e set, 200z, 03 hubs, per set, S1. oos, sawed dry, $1.00; Spring steel, 4.75; Burden’s mule shoes, wire' in_car lots, Ironbnulls. rates, 10 to 50 . 00@1.50. sc; da Talfow wa: tongues, §(@l3c; 4(@he; Dry Lumber. d. ull)nnn'd —C3 new currants, citron, 2 Aluomh, &n b square 30@30c ; Congou, 65@ lya vh X H , imported, $4.50C (,luummvn ; American, per butchers', blgwde; dry ull 'l@ on crucible steel zon spokes, squate nuts, per Ib, 6@ alleable, S@l0e 51 00 per 100 Ibs, 25¢; rai- loose 20-1b round, T¥ey &b eg ett & #e; Drum- slc; Bore's gunpowder, M, neam:ned Glen's Falls, G C. E. MAYNE. aged hides, Sheep rate, $2.70; N. \\' Cor. 1ith fol- Pkoenix, London, England. Firemen's, Newnrk, N Girard, I’hlhuhlpnm ... Wostchester New York N. ¥ Funeral Director & Embalmer 111 N. 16thst. Telephone N 0.9 B. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchunts' Nutional Bank Building, Koom | Telophone No. & Stairs. . Omaha, Nebraska. REPRE SB! T2,014.18 “15 {n‘»{% 81 n's Fails, N.'¥ C. H. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & MAYNE, General [nsurance re, Lightning and T¢ Avents, rnado. ) Omaha, Neb, and Harncy Telephone 6 each, S0c¢ 85,75, steel nails, of street CEILING nm PARTITION, 1st com, % in White Pine Ceiling. Clear, % in. ‘{orw:y PineCelling . A12inchs 1g, u_"n.,u_ua.l - - No. 1, com. No.3 * vl e o 60/17.60| 19, 00 1¥,00(18.00 20, 60!18.50{18.50 19. STOCK BOARDS. 200 Sout Lemule in $10 per day. or; Prices, 6 gt., 2.5, Mode! 12&141E 16 Garpe’fi‘to%‘ i |{illder FINE CABINET WORK A GI’LLIALIY Telephone 660, HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE THEINHARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS, Mces,South Omaha Room’, Hunts Bullding Ninth Omuba Roum 6, over Commercial ) tional Bank. Mueenlll Street. Something entirely new and sells st sight. ~ Bur- ton's Steamiess, Odor- Now-Hoil-Over-Kot- Has decp raised cover and wi r joint, and an outlet which car- rios all steam and odor of the chimney. Patent Stesmor attachmont alone worth the price, Agents wanted, male or town in Nebraska. Profits §0 0 beral terms and exclusive terri- fory given. Send etemp for reulur ANd terms. ., 81.86; 10 qt., 82; M qt., General Agent, Box i Neb, P, O OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY UMIHA JOBBERS' DIRECTOR Agricultural Imphmonh. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cusringes and '.‘.‘."fi‘" Jones l|;myl. between 9th 0th, O LININGER & METCAL Agricultural Implements, ies, Kte,, Wholesale, Om_ha, PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buggios. 01, %8, 105 and W07, Jones st ——— ‘rmh lnhrml. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 13 Douglas Street, O1 “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Mochanics' Toois and Buffalo Scales. 1606 Dou, Umaha, Neb. Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO., Who'esalo and Re ail Booksellers and Stationers, 1622 Doug eb. Telophone 801, solicited. e " Boots and Shoes. ~W. V. MORSE & Co. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 411 Farnam st Omaba, Neb. Mauufaciory, Summet \reet, 5 Z. . CO,, Wholesale Rnhhor Boots and Shoes Rubuoer and Oiled Clothinie and Feit Roots and Shoes. 11111 v Street Beor. “STORZ & ILER, sger Deer Brewers, orth 18th Ilrllrh Omaba, Neb, " Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, RButchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings gt all Kinds alwaysin siock. 1318 CLARKE BRO Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas Goffean. Spices, Bak tracts, Loung 1 Bl Imn mm. “"PAXTON & VIERLING ‘ Iron Works, fh‘ and I‘,ll. lmn Bull-lllll \Vm‘!. Tron llll'a Work: o'n i 1. K. SAWVER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacksy Britehings, Tanks. and Genecal Boil Repairing, 1418 Dodss street, Oma b8 3 F R MOMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturers of fre and Iron Rnlllnqw Desk lhlh: Window Guards. Flower s, Wire Signs, 125 N. lith, Orders by mail promptly attended te. OMAIA TUMB Dealer . All Kiude of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Street and Union Paeific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sas! Doors, Ete. Yards - (‘nrniur’m and Douglas; Corn " CHICAGO L l'MB ER CO., Wholesale Lumber, ) M{h l!lLQl.Olfllhn. Nob. ¥. Colpetrer, "lnll‘n C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. IMI! and California Ktreets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Lumn ber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Kto, (‘ffh Gth and nouglne ste., Omaha. Nea, HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER ( To Dealers Only, Omice, 1408 Furnam street, Gmaha. CHAS. R. LEF, d Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and .“I'“' Flnurilm 9th and Douglag JOHN A. WAKE. FIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland. (ml:(-lli. Statd Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic and Best Quincy WhiteLime. Live Stock. oA e momennep UAV‘OA‘ bTOLK YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. ! Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, John Fponewr. Prop. r of Galvanized Iroa and Cornlce. 928 nd 108 and 106 N, 10th st.. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic 8kylight, etc. 5108, 12ta st., Omaba. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvanised Iron Cornicey, etc, @puctsimproved Pat: ‘ont Metalic Kkylight. 508 aud b0 8. 12011 st.Omaha. L‘urpnrs OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Bugs, Linoleums, Mattin, street, “Crockery and McCOY BROS,, Live Stock Commission Merchant 1 freo on npplicat ed on kool Lo Re, Bank uu«! South OUmaha l' Ion ‘ltl\f‘l Yi wrd , Bouth Omuha M. BURKE & SON! y Live Stock Commission. Geo. Burke, Manager Union Stook ha. Tele) SAVAGE & (IRFI'UV. ¢ Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipments nrl an, and all kinde of Stook sclioltedy a Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb "L OBERFELDER & €0, " Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harnoy Steet, Omnha, Neb. “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, etc. Office, 317 Bouth 13th st Omalin, Neb. CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House. Corner Furnim and Tenth Strects. Omaha, Neb. Commission and Storage. TTTTTDU A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bytter, Eqgsand Preduce. Conslgnments solteited. adqu nrters for Suonew erry Boxes and “Gra te. 1414 Dody RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (ommvn ion Merchants, !u!ullllnl Batter, Gawe, Oysters, ele PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. !'rlltl. Produce and Provis Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, otc. 220 6. lethot Omaha, Neb, ~ Coal_ane Lime. OMAHA ('IDAI,,PL;)KE & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteonth Street, Omaba, Nel J. J. JOHNSON & CO,, Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime. Al\d Shippers of Coal and Coke, Cement, "lflll.h Har, }lrv Brick, Druin, Til S DaXo Totel.” Farim #L.! GEG r . LAbAGH JA-8U Cigars and Tobacco. TTUMAX MEYER & OC Jobbers of Cigars,” Tobacco, Guns and Ammunition, 315 to 23 K. 11th st., 100 to 4 Farnam'st., Omal WEST & FRITS Manufacturers of Fine (‘mnn, le Deal e 0 , Asa Wholeglo Bepogndont Junsgroe Non 19 Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 1ith 8t., Omahn, Neb. e Distiller: il nmm.....,., ‘Aloohoi und Apirl d Jolbers of Winesand Lig WILL'NVSI’RIV DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbere of Fine Wines and Liguors. Bole manufagiurers of ters und Domeatie . Tauor " importers o, 12 arney B, Furaitu " DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Furnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, 126,120 and 1210 ¥ Omuha, E— - e Bracer/n. PAXTON, GALLAGIIER & (0., Wholesale Groceries aud Provisions, Nog. 700,707, 708 und 711 B. 10th 88, Omaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1%tn and ivenworth ete,, Omuhs, "TLEF, FRIED & ( Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Suset Iron. Kte Miami Pow W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware. Iron and Steel Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. and 1211 mmey ot Omisha, wuta for Howe Scule E3. Grahin, Neb: - EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Stec nll and Cs r\:uu Wood luw‘:‘ He oW MILTON "ROGEES & Stoves, Ranges, Furuues, 'lll 9, Mantice, Grutes, Brase Goods. 13l aud U Farnam e — ~Notions. BINSON NOTION CO.q Wholesale Denlers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, fl[lnfl 406 B. T.!l'h 8t., Omaha, CANFILLD MANU COMPANY, \ Manufacturers of Overalls, i Jeans Pants, Shirts, (I'fi 1102 and 1104 Douglas Stroety. ARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. hul lml Write arey a nice atock af Printing, Wra ber. Bpecial uttw Pwhich will bo ahippe S ril rocelvo peronal Ationt] 0odn v Dougese. T We ie and Yiiie REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 Routh 9 nd 108 South Fourteently WESTEZRN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doalors In Typo, Prosses and Printers' Supplion. 608 7V Houth Tweltih iroet, o " Pumps. T BROWNELL & C 1 Dealers in ¢ General Machinery Pampr. Suw Mills, Acme 1t Faliers, Beluag eta, 50 wagous, Serapersaadb aietied LILL venworth st Omaha (H‘URC"ILL I’l'Ml’ O Meadgquuiters for Masy #t.. Omaha. Neb. S. " IND h\ GINE and PUMP COMPANY. pieam and Water sup‘;nu. " 8 mn. HH Telephone No. 210. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Water, Hail nd Milling Supplics. Bvay ha Bob. T w st Omiaha, Nel Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER ( Manutacturer and Dealers in all Kinds o Rubber Goods, O1) Clothing and Leather Bel e 18 i Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8" ire wnd Burg ar Proof Safes, Timo looks, Vaulte _and Jail Work. 108 m treet Omu) < Farnam St G. AN l)Rl’ EN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufactureq of Fire wud Barklag Proof Sutos, vnulg Khutiens and Wir i M. 4. DISBROW & 0., nufacturers of BOHN MANU FAl'Tl'RINIl w.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould ngs.Stair Work and Interior Hard Wood Finlsly E.cor. Aih and Leavenworth Sts. o Omabw, Nev. " 11 CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the stete. Location centeal, appointments te s class. Headquartors for commercial men #o all political and public gutherings E. P. ROC N “School, County and City ¥ BOINDS! Just opened. Proprietor. We will piy bighest price for same. FARM LOALT, Musle at lowest rates, Correspandence solioited STULL OS5, LINCOLN, NEB