Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1887, Page 3

fi - A4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1887. [ R Ry = A T . 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Another Day of Great Activitvin Corn at Chicago. PRICES SUDDENLY SLUMP OFF. A Stronger Feeling at the Close— Wheat Weak and Lower, With Only & Moderate Busi- ness Transacted, CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnicAco, August 4.—[Special Telegram to the Bk, |—'1his was another day of great speculative activity In corn. The market opened 1%c off for September and 1c off for October and May. A world of long corn eame out on stop orders and values slumped off ¥@?{e; May dropped further and faster than any other delivery. Within tive min- utes of the opening September corn was down to 39)¢e, October to 40)4¢ and May to 43c. From yesterday’s last quotations there ‘was recorded & break of 1%c on September and May, and 1lg¢c on October. Corn sold cheaper the first five minutes of the session than it could be had for at any other time during the day. 'The city was visited by a little shower this morning, and the half matured belief took possession ot the crowd that it was raming everywlier. One of the first bits of news to arrive was that two and five-elghths inches had fallen in Leaven- worth and that it was raining in other local- ities in Kansas and Nebraska and western Missouri, but to-day wore away without tid- Ings of general storms. Occasional cloud bursts and local showers were the best that could be heard of and it was voted that this sort of thing wasn't giving the relief prayed for. ‘The change in the temper of the specu Iative erowd was sudden, and the effect was to be seen in the subsequent gradual and steady improvement in the values. Lhere were sharp fluctuations 1n prices, of course, but the general course of values' was in the direction of a higher range. The best prices were obtainable just before tl ber was quoted at 40 e The st qu I September, 41¥{¢ for October, and 45c Tor May. The volume of trade to-day ‘was probably greater than any day since epeculation got_ into this cereal. 'The esti- mated receipts to-morrow are 220 cars. Wheat ruled ww\k and lower, with only moderate speculative business passing. ‘I'he market opened %@%c off, and crept still lower during the urst half hour of the trad- g, September settled from 9'%c to 04 October,from 7114¢ to 103c@703ge.and Decera: ber, from 74!4¢ to Te. " ‘I'ne market hung heavily around the bottom throughout the reater part of the session, but rallied along ward the close and left off about where it started in. 'The news most talked over was the termination of the Cal fornia corner, or rather, the compromise between the lonzs and shorts, by which both sides are let out of an awkward predicament, wittout ruinous losses or the precipitation of a panic. Publie cables quote the foreign markets s dull and and easy. Private advices represent Live pool and London to be badly demora over the San Francisco affair and the prospect of a big lot of California wheat being un- loaded upon British buyers, September wheat ranged at 6%«69' ;¢ ana closed at M“gc October runged 70%@70%¢ low and 72%¢ high, closing at 71i,¢. December ranged 4 @14%c, closing at tue outside. There was only mode activity In the market for oats and yrices wore irrogular and unsettied, closing at d@“c higher for September and Octover defivery and easier for M At the opening buyers held off and ng was very weak, but ata frac- ter demand prevailed and was about as rapid as the de- cline had be In the provision trade a quiet state of af- fairs existed. In futures, as well as in ca: vroperty trading leaned to the slow orders, <and the day's business was both light and featurcless. 'The product, however, was well supported, and for short ribs for near deliv- ery prlm-s were advanced 2'g@7lge. Lard was 3lgc easier for August and Sep- tember and unchanged for October, For September lard sold at $6.671@6.70 and closed at £6.70. September short ribs ranged at §7.071@8.073¢ and rested at $8.07lq. August short ribs averaged e and October 2lg@de under September. Lard for August was quoted 10c under and for October 7{@10¢ higher than September. Next winter's de- were less active and for . The year pork closed at $ uary pork $1:60, January lard at 6. January short ribs at $6.00, CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CHICAGO, Auzust 4.—|Special Lelegram to the Bek.|—-CATTLE—SO far as heavy and fancy corn fed were concerned there was little or no change as compared with tha past day or two. Late yesterday three or four lota of 1,500 and 1,600 Ib steers sold at $4. and Zeigler, the Pittsburg buyer, this morn- ing paid $475 for a similar lot. But $4.25@14.50 is about the range for prime steers, while good and useful stock, such as dressed beef dealers want, was “'ng at $3.00@3.85, and urn«y steers, no matter, hardly, thelr weights, sold within the wide range of $2.50w A}. Large numbers of these heavy grassers come from the droughty arts of the country and in turn are bought y feeders in more favored localities. he stocker and feeder trade remains unchanged. Native butchers’ stock, especially old cows and thin bulls, are sfilllllr for the ]nwt‘it lig- ures remembered. east 6,000 Texans were on the warket to-day nnll yunenln{ yet such as suitable i a3 well as for llle past ll‘ll ‘:hlnhllll to @4.75: 1200 to 1350 1bs, ‘H‘(}(cfl'fl‘ ork 950 t0 1200 1bs, 81,0524 003 cmvu. AN mized, $1.00@2.%0; bulk, ) T5@9. Texas 405 cows, N 3 bulls, nl«m 82 1.50@1. 5, Sa 104 Wyoming half® breeds, 1062 lln, $2.75; 240 Wyoming-Texans, 1018 1bs, $2.75, Hoas—Trade was slow, prices uneven and a good 10c lower than yesterday, some sorts M!lllm( 1% lower. lm- top prlces for the bt'st heavy were 85. 40! against $5,50@H.5] yesterday, vot the great bulk of @t $5.25@5.30 for best and $5.15(@b.20 for com- mon, Light sorts, no matter Whethier 160 or 1900 1b averages, sold uniformly at §5.25, FINANUIAL K, Aucust 4.—[Special Telegram to the Br he timely action of Secretary Fairchild in offering to pay § 000,000 in interest on government bonds at & rebate of 2 per cent showed that the govern- ment’s policy was to do everything In its power to relieve any strengency in the money market. Many holders may not avail selves of the offer, and the treasury may mpelled to pay interest in advance with- out the ex-per cent revate. It all depends, Lowever, npon the condition of the bond holder. ‘The offer had a beneticial effect on the market and induced the shorts to cover more freely, and the warket opened firm and hizher, advances extending to 1 per cent, London was a large buyer of Reading, St. Pal and Lake Shore, Gould and Cammack were also reported to have covered their lines in advance of their following. During the morning the market displayed more stablity and it was said that all the weak holders, two prominent railroad presidents, for whom the bears have gained for several weeks have also liquidated and the market 18 in a better shape to advance, London was % per cent to )4 ver cent higher despite an advance of 1 per cent to 3 per cent in the bank of England discount rate, After movingup i to 1 point from the opening the market began to show slgns of top heaviness. Camwmack and other bears attacked the market savagely. The New England exhibited the most weakness and broke two points. The rest of the list followed by dropping 3 to 1y points. During the last hour the market turned and rallied sharply and closed pretty well toward the top of the day and recovered advances of Xe to 1%e, Northwestern and Western Unlon having the lead. Oregon Transcon- tinental gained 1, New England %, St. Paul New Yo %, Reading %, Union Pacific 34, cotton olls’ steady. ‘The total sales wera 546,032 shares Inet 341,082 shares yesterday. GOYERNMENTS—Goyernment bonds were dull but firm to strong, YRSTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, Pacifie 0's ot '95 Canada South'n Pacifie Chicago & Alton. do preferred. C,B & X Ih-m!lng Rock Island St. L. &S. F. dorn’h‘n‘fll. M. & St. P, do preferred. ... MoNEY—On call vaw l\l 4/:4! per eent.: 1n~tgnmn.'» ver cent.; closed offered at 3 per cen PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5 1-6@6 per ecent, STERLING ExCHA¥GE~Dull but steady at 84 mdv for sixty day bills and suw for de- mand. PRODUCE MARKETS, 0, August 4.—Following quota- the 2:30 closing figures: teady and unchanged. Jull “and weak, lower all around, September, f9%c: October, 714 lurn—Arllve and unsettled, with' prices I Illlmtfll de- 1 (71x<—l)n¢lm 1 1/@%e for' Noplrmbnr and October, but later became. strong, steady re- c ¢ in, near futures closing about 1 eash, 25¢; September, 25)gc; 0 oI At G .c for su-wmbcr. Pmm- lxn lln mm~.‘5.‘,|‘ 0. wmuk» -$1. 16, Pork—Demand light, easier and 10@15¢ sh, 15,005 year $12.157@12.205 Janu- she lower, closing tember, $6.07% ady and firm, ! | " creaniery, 20} @ ity 1502 full cream cheddars 0% @ 3 Young Americas, 99, @ skims, 61 @ic Exggs—Dull at 1 @12, In moderate demand light Ty (e tie, green salted calf, 8 @! Iry ealf, 12@@l3e; deacons Tallow—Easy} No. 1 country, 8igc; No. 2, 8c; cakes, 4c. ; heavy green Shipmenta, 15,000 L—nl D00 000 Receints, Flour, bbls. + 14,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, b Wheat—Recoipts, port, spot lots d dmcd kbont ?a, le\dmx 10 n moderate gree of activity in a good part !nr expor options op-nvd heavy and Towe subsequently ruled stronger and c]osml | tirm ; urgraded red, 761@80dc; No. 8 red, 7% e In elevator, 19";1@?&, delivered, 7@ c L. 0. b.; September closed at 80'ge. Corh—Reveipts, 50,000; exports, 5,000 spot @liye lower, clos. 4 lots about 1c and options ing tirm with some reaction; ungrade 2, 47c in elevator, 474 @47} jc de- ntember closing at'473c. Onta—izwsgo. lower and heasy: receints, 54,0003 exports, 150; mixed westérn, 3@ white western, 57@4ie. Inited, 57'{c. fair demand; we: . Pork ’ Lard—Firm; western steam, spot $6.90@ B. U254, Firm and fairly active. Butter—Firm and request fair; paimery, 18@2de, “heese—Stronger and in better demand; western, T@Sige. Minneapolis, August 4.—\Wheat—Mar- ket quiet with very liftle offered: No. 1 hard, cash, T1%¢; September, i2¢; 1 north” ern,” cash, 701 eptember, le; No. northern, cash, 63%c; September, 6d¢. On track: No. 1 bard, 0. 1 northern, 72¢; No. 2 northern, 70c. Flour—Market quiet; patents, $4.10@4.20; bakers, 83.20(@: 3,80, Receipts—\W heat, sllnpmeuls--Wne:u. 1‘3000 bu; flour, 19,000 western, Cinolnnadl, Auzust 4.—Wneat—\Weaker; Nu. 2 red, T1¢@12e. 'orn—FKirm at 27¢: No. 2 mixed, 42%@44c. o, OMts—Easier at 2ic; No. 2 m ixed, 26'@ 27ic, Hye—Dull; No. 2, 4tc. l’ork —Quiet at 815.00. Lard—Strong at $0.57.¢. Whisky—Steady at $1.05. Milwaukee, August 4—Wheat—Unset- _l'lml and lower; September, 693¢c;: October, i e, Uimdl)ull and ‘,'c lower; No. 8, 39. Oats—Dull; white, ,I‘JVQ. ‘ 0. pork, August, 81450, Wheat—Higher; -Strong; cash, Steady; cash, 249 Fork— Quict at 810,50, Lard ~Firm at §6.45, Whisky—S$1.05. Butter—Stron 28c; dairy, 15 Kansas Clty. August 4.—Wheat—Quiet and nominal, Corn—Weakel 3414c bid, reg- ylar, e bl ici September, 85¢ aske Oats—No. 2 cash, 3¢ 23%c asked. New Orleans, August 4. mixed, 40c: yellow, 50c¢; white, Oats—Dull and lower a Corn Meal—Steady at 0. 'rl bz ProductsmDails pork, $15.75; lard, 5.02h4, Bulk Men!!—ihnuldnrfl. $5.80; and clear rib, $8.12}¢ LIVE STOCK. eptember, 80%(c. 2ige; Septemver, nml higher; creamery, 25@ cash, bid; August, 23¢ bid, long crlea Ohlcago, August 4. DAL reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 13.000; strong for good, others lower; uhlpmm steers, $3.05Q 4.751 stockera and teeders, 81 50@8,10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.%; Texas cattle, $1.75@3.40. Hogs—Recelpts, 14.000; slow, good lenients 'he Drovers’ Jour- lower, others 15¢ lower; rough and mixed, $4.70(@5.20; packing and shipping, £5.10@ 5.40; light, 84.70@5.50; skips, $3.00(@4.80, Sheep—Recei 4,000: steady, common lower: natives. £3,000 83,50, 'Texans, §2. (45.00, Nationsl Stock Yards, Cast St. 1ll., August 4.— Cattle — Receipts, shipments, 5,100: the market was fair to cho lieavy native steers, s + steers, §8.40@0.95; feed- und $5.0004.75; stockers, fair to or good 4, 107 western, 503,005 Iambs, $4.00 0003 steady $1.00@1 ers, fair to Kgood, ¥, Hun—l(wflpu the market was choice heavy butchers’ selections, $5. packers and Yorkers, medinm’ 1o choice, 's,oous‘" pigs, common to good, $4.50@ 4,000: shipments, active but 2,900; Klnfill City, Anzust 4, 1,700; shipments, best steady: othel choice corn fed official yesterday, 2,%0; weak and lower; good to 3.60@3.75; commmon to me- dium, 83.20@3.55: stockers, 82002, 00 foed- ing steers, $2.5023.00; cows, §1.40@3 Hlogs—KRacaipts and skipments, ofih‘lll for {eslmdmy, 4,400; clioice opened strong, elos- g weak and 5@l0¢ lower; good to_choice, N;“:s"w to medium, $4.90g5.10; —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. ‘Thursday, Aug 4. Oattle, The recelpts of cattlo were heavier than yesterday. Aside from a few loads of butcher stock there was nothing but range cattle in. One bunch of 176 head of dressed beef steers was received consigned direct to G. 1. Ham- mond & Co. A few cows were d, but there was no demand for the range cattle and they were reshipped. Yalues reiaalnea sbout steady. The receipts of hofl were hardly up to yosterday. A few loads at the opening were Sold at about yesteraay’s closing prices, bug the market weakened very rapldly. ‘Ihe market closed fully 10¢ lower than yester- day’s close, There was a demand for all the hogs 1n at the prices, but five loads were held wver. 'The decline is felt most severely upon light and ugm mixed and rough hogs. ~ Good heavy hogs held up better and were in better demand. Sheep. There were a few sold. Recelpts. Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this imarkel Choice steers, 1300 t0 1500 1bs.. Cholee steers, 1100 to 1800 Ibs.. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Good to choiee bulls. .. Light and medium hogs. Good to choice heav, Good to choice mixed h Represental NATIVE STEERS, No. Av. Pr. No. 3. 16. AR OLD STE No. o cows. Pr, %45 300 Av, '!hk. % 240 120 S0 160 120 200 Live Stock Sa Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market l(th' ll- lll llmnnmnd & (‘u.. ('Il!m\cil direct) Jocal Slnpp«rs Total . 175 0 Anglo American Pac| kmgl 0. G. H. Hau muml&bo Armour & ( ‘Total Unsold. Shipments. Showing the amount of stock shipped over the different roads to-day. All sales of stock 1 tuis market ara made T cwt. live welzght unless otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at bge per 1b, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs weishing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Proznant ‘u‘\V* ars docked 40 los, and stags80 Ib. by the nublic inspector Summer Packing, Showing the number of hogs packed at the leading points from March 1 to July 30, 1 ~Since March 1— 18~ 1«1 1.205,000 l.m)(m 606,483 304,434 25,000 Chicago ... sas City . Omaha, Néb. . Milwaukee, Indianavolis Cin Cedar Rapids. Cleveiand. .. 127,840 Keokuk, [owa . 31,800 Ottnmwa, Iowa. 68,624 St. Joseph, Mo.. . 20,000 Other western points 102,905 Live Stock Notes. Hogs go still lower. H. Flwood, O'N eill, was in looking over the market. C. W. Zeigler, Columbus, over the yards, P. Dunbicr, Shelby, was here and mar- keted one lodd of ho was in looking Palmerton. Dannelbrog, came in with a load ul hogs which sold on the market. Sievers, Cedar Creck. came in with attle which sold on the market, ( and Cattle rompany had in four loads of Texas steers trom the range. W. R. Bowen, Omaha, sold tw very tine shorthorn & thcr T Shelton, accompanied by Geory e "Meisner' as body guard, was in with two loads of h George I. Dodge, of the firm of Dodge Brothers, Wood River, was in and marketed two loads ot hogs. Jim Frazier, Silver City, and W. G. Oaks, cashier of the'Silver City bank, were awong the visitors at the yards: Cowboy hats and spurs are becoming quite the rage atthe yards since the arrival of Mr, Chandler with a train ot ponies. J. £l Johnson, Blair, was n to-day with two loads. One'load of 524-Ib hogs topped the mardet at $5.20. The other load averaged and brought $5.05, M. Richardson, who has been at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, for the last fourteen years, and for ten yearsof that time associated with one tirm, has opened a com- mission house here, . A. Brainard, a two loads of ve head of two year oids to Harris John Wiggins, secretary of the Live Stock Shippers’ Association, has issued a notice to stockmen that the by laws of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ Association were amended at their last meeting so as to admit any regularly located shipper of six months’ actual business--no_matter in what state lo- cated. Shippers are invited to come to the next meeting to be held at Exchanze hotel, \nullllmlulm. Neb., Wednesday, August ll). 1857, at 2 p. m Athong those having stack on_ the matket ere the followin - Parmelee & Co., Cedar Creek Klock & C F. I oy Cre H. R. l‘ulkner l‘]llm ree| Kearney: M. Killner, Madison: Davey 1y, Jackson ; .um-x.(uh\\mnm Gardner, A & Co., Creighton; John Dern, A. M. Spooner & Co., Hooper; H. H. D Sedeburg: Stéufer & T Doiige Do G, Nowmans Grove; F. Willot, Albion: W, H, Earrett, Harlan. The following had stock on the mlrket: Wilkinson & G., Avoca ast wood: James Cummin.s, Talmage; e K., Brock: A. J. Minor, Nelson ‘Mandle- w, Biue Hill; James Danley, G. L. Smith, Ulysses: Morrison & W., Y oi Agnew & W., Hubbell; J. J. Harms, l-lrl James Sanders, Ih{lmh!s, W. N. Richard- son, Red C lmld Champion, IHasting Jobn \Wlgzios. Ganos: 6. Hobainges. Dona borg: W. u)\vru Platte Center; J, 1. John- son, Blair; J. Askwig & Co., Uakllhd; . H. Stone, McCooi; P. Di Shelb; derson & O Clark H. & Co., Weston; J. Degnan, ville; G. Zaan, Clarinda. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Thursday, Aug. 4, Produce, Ihe following are the prices at which yound tots of produce are Sold tn Bis qns ~Tho bulk of the good stock Is mov- ingatllo. The receipts are not heavy and the demand is falr, Iuml, in and the market is firm, There is an ac tive demand for strictly choice butter and an ogoasional choice package goes at 10@17c. The best dairy butter s selling at lflcper und, fair to good, 11@13c; in- Terlor, tai s CiEEsE—Fancy full cream cheddars, single, 10c; full cream twins, 10'y¢; Young Americas, 11c; brick cheese, 100 1bs, In case, new, 12¢; Limburger, 100 [bs, in case, new, 1le; Swiss, fancy Ohio, new, 10c. PovrTrY—The receipts of spring ehickens are very liberal. Good Stock 1s going at $2.50 per doz., and It requires very choice large ones to brmn ore than that. Old fowls are y Al selling read 3.0, There & faw ducks coming 16 which are selling st 82,006 .0, Porators.—The receipts are not heavy and the market is firm. Stocks are moving at 55@e0c. ON10N8.—The market |s fairly well sup- plied w humd slm'k Tn¢ price for good stock is $3,00 per bbl. BEANS.~' rner« are & fow very good Call- fmnm beans on the market whnich are held t $1.90 per bushel. Hand picked navy beans lre quoted at $1.75 per bushel and the other gnuh-q are selling from that figure down to GAME.—There igfno enme cnmmn in, the wenther being too warm to handle it. CABBAGFE.—Large choice heads are worti @75 per dozen. ERRTES—A few aré coming in but the re- ceipts are light and barely equal to the city demand. 'The stock for the most part is not suitable for shipment. Blackberries. 82,75 per 16-qt case; blueberries, $5.00 per stand. ToyATO! {ome-grown stock 18 becom- ing plenty and was sold at very low prices to-day. in some instances as low as 5c a bushel. Good stock that would bear ship- ping is worth £1.00 a bushel. PLUMs—Good California plums are mov- in:at $1.50 per box. PrvNEs—There are some very fine lar ge Bnnu-s on the market which are selling at 1,60, LEMoNs—Thers are sone very fancy large .\lmurl lemons on the market which are sell- at 80.00. There are a few Veraelli 10ns on the market which are selling at Grocer's List Corrrer—Ordinary @2lec; fair, 201 g@2e: prime, @ e: fancy reen and yellow, 2@y uhl government Javi 25¢; interior Java, Mocha, Arbuckle’s, roasted, -‘ 3 McLauh- 20140 Dilworth's, 26e; Red NED Goons—Oysters, standard, per N3, 10: strawberries, 2 1b, per ease, Ny : raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, $2.70@ California pears, per ease, &4.40ic cots, ver ¢ se, $5.60@5T0; peaches, per $4.4004.50; white cherries, per case, plums, per 50@35.60: blue- ver ease, 12,10 g plums, |enL|»Ics. 2 1 1b mackerel Iu‘r doz, $1 per case. l 40; 1 .70; 21b string ase, $1.70° 2 [ lina beans, ver 2 Ib marrowtat peas, per case, 032 Ib early June beas, per case, $275; 5 1b tomatoes, $2.45@250; 2 1b corn, Hams, 1314@134¢ bacon sides 10@10}ge; houlders, 78c: dried beef dried beef regular, 11312c; . c; breakfast bicnie, By WoonENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per d -iloop pails, 8105 N 3 0; No. 8 tub, $4, assorted bowls, & No. 2 churns, boards, 81 churns, & Mirror Gloss, Oswego Gloss, T¢ xtra 4-tic, $ v stable, 84 4-gallon kegs, ver gallon, “old Lime, Oswego O orn. 0.1,82.0 $1.82@1.3 e, New: Orleats Syrup, half bbis, * Tgallon cans, per doz, $10.00 cans, per do; 50 quart can 00, CANDY , Bigadiic; stick, Skg@oige, . CRACKE rnean’s soda, butter_and o ms, Thc; ginger snaps, xc: Prekres—Medium, in bbls, $7.00; do in half bbls, 84,003 small, in_bbls, 800: do in rkins, in bbis, $9.00; do in 1 white extra C, yellow C, 5% o5t ]m\\(h'ruL Tas Drien l'm T8 evaporated, evaporated, 01y (@4 (1% Taspberri 7@25c ; bluckberries, evaporated, ition chiorries, 13@I30; penc evaporated peeled pe porated, unpared, —c: new currants, (lhl‘. prunes, 41q@4% citron, 25¢; rai- sins, London lavers, & Palifornia, loose muscatels, $1.750; new Valencias, 7 Ri: nb—Tierce, 7c; 40-ib square cans, ib round, —c;’ 20-Ib round, 7i4e7 10-b alls, The; 51b pails, 7%e; 31b palls, 7ie. “ToliAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44c; Splen- did, 38¢; Mechanic's Delight, dic; Leggett & Meyer’s Star, 41e; Cornerstone, $4c; Drum- mond’s Horse Stoe, 87c; T. J., 8lc; Sorg’s Spearhead, #ic. Japan, por Ib, 20@50e; gunpowder, : Youn: ‘Hyson, 80@30c; Congou, 65@ T0c: Oolong, 30a@6he. General Markets, SPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, second quality 101 proof, 81.10;"do l>h proof, SLO9. Alcohol, 188 proof. $2.10 pm wine gallon. whiskies, 1.50. Gin_blend 2,003 I\t'l\lmk} lmllrbmh $§2.00(a tucky and lullh)lmm.l Ty § 5.5 Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, 8150, Brandies, ll||lm|"(-¢f, 85.00(@8,50; domestic, & ins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00: domestic, $1 00. Champagnes, im- ported, per case, $25,0033.00; American, per case, $10,00@ blg(whe; green .00, “lll s—Gireen dry flint, dry salt, %@ llenlNl lled 1. $1.50@ butcher: 11t 10c: green ealf skins. 7 <llun|u-d hides, two-thirds price. Tallow— G —Prime white, Sci yellow, 2¢i brown, lige. Sheep pem. 25750, HARDWAR Iron, teel, special cast, 4l,e st fools, do, 12@1he; rate, §2.70; crucible steel wason spok 51 dlge; rmz steel, 4@ l!nrdunq horse shoes, $4.75; Burden’s mule slma Barbed wire' in_car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs! Iron nails, rates, 10 to 50 $2.60; sleel nails, $2.75. Dry Lumber. m: CHIOAGO s> North- Western RAILWV AT Short Liine Omaha, Council By Aud Chicago The only rond to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, G edar Rapis, Clinton, Dixon Chicu- To the peo- &0, Milwaukee ud ull points east. 16, o Nevraskn, Colorudo, Wyoming, vialh daho, sevida, Oregon, Washington, and C fornia, it offers superior advantages not ju ble by any other fine. AmONg A few 0° the numerous poiuts of &u. fority enjoved by tlic putron of this rond een Omahn and. Chicngo,are twi any of DAY COACIES, SHieh nrotne fin {hathuman et and iniehuity ean creato At PALACEE SLEEPING CARS, which arc models Sotont Ang dloranco 16 PARLOK DICAW: NG ROONM CAIRS, unsuryassed by aty, and ite widely celebrated 1AL DINING CARS, TG Chl oF which sannot bo_ found Glsawaore At Council BIufls the truins of the Union Pacif Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of I Chieago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of il castern lncs. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Nineara Fails, Buffaio, Pittsbure, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston. New York, Phindelphin, Baltimore, “n*bl"l(oll and uli points in the cast, ask o m 1t you wish e Sust accommor agonts sell tickets via this line H. HUGHITT, Genl, Manager, Chicago, W. M. BABCOCK, L. R i Westorn Agent, City Pass't Agent, Omuba Nebraska. Union TrustCo 308 S, 51h St., Omaha, Neb. Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotiated. WM, G, MAUL, Vice Pros. F. B JOuNsON, Treasurer. Wit A, PAXTON, President, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Becrotary DIRLCTORS: HeNry T. CLARKE, WILLIAMS, ricns, & R JOUNSON. F. i Jor Umon National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,... .$100,000 Authorized Capital .600,000 W. MarsH, President. +J. W. RoDEFER, 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, Omaha Savings Bank, Cor 13th and Donglas sts. Capital Stock. . . $150,00C Liability of Btockholdar. ..800,000 ‘The only rexular savings bank in the state. Five per cent interest paid on deposits. Loans Made on Real state. OFF) President; J. J. BROWN, GUYC. BARTON, President: I rector THE BANK OF GUMMEBGE 510 North 16th Street, OMAFHA. Paid in Capital, - - - - $100,000 GEO. E. BARKER, Presiden ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vico-President. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIKECTORS: SAMUELR. JonNsON, GFO. E. BAnken, Rowr. L. GARLICHS, WM. BEIVERS F. B. Jonysox. A general banking business transactod. Interest aliowed on_ime depa First National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAETIA, NEBRASIKA .$500,000 100,000 “CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in gricultural Implements, Wagons, Curringes and Hugaien. Jones gireats beiwoen b nd 0th, Oruahae, N X “LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricultural Implements, rringes, Bugg! e, Wholesale, Om. ha. PARLL\',()RE.\'DORFJ‘MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies. 01 -um W07, Jones st _ Artists” Material. A s A. HOSPE, JR., Artiste’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, ‘hIJ Douglus 8t O Builders’ Kardware and Scales. R “"HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas sty Omiana, N Books and Stationery. T A.T. KENYON & €O, WhLo enle and Re all PRooksellers and Sta 1522 Dougins st., Omaha, N Corrésponderc " Boots and Shoes. “TW. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and 8hoes. 11 Farnam o .Um:\h:.”Nuh. Mauufactory, Summes Boots and Shoes I{ul;lwr Ttubuer and Oited Clothiti and Feit Boots and 11 Wholeszle Shoey Tarney Strec Beer. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 18th Streets Omaha, Neb, Butchers’ Tools. "LOUIS HELLFR, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings qf all Kinds alwaysin stock. 1318 Jones at. Omaha Omaha Comree and Spice Mills. M Qoffees, Spices. Haking Pow Flayoring B tracts, Launs ! Hllll 1Ink, It:. 16 Hurney ] "'”"‘Pl-i;xfii;v,f VIERLING . Iron Works, 't i A0, Cast Iron Building WWork, fron Stal Beame LK okl Ofice an) dr 10y I ke, U B Ry and I7ih sients H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks. and Genoral Roiler Repatring, 1315 Dodve sireet, Ouraim, P H. MCMANUS, C. 8 Ll'A‘. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufucturers of fre and Iron Railings, Desk Rails, Window Guards Flower Niands, Wire Sicns, ie 123 N. 16h. Orders by mail promptly attended to. lumber. 5 oM. i}u 7 UMBER co0., All Kinds of Huildln. Hltorlnl at Wholessla, 18th Btreet and Union Paeific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Yarde -Cornorith and Douglas; Cornes A Douzins, L'llll.AG() LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 8148 Lth llnel Omaha, Neb. ¥, lfl‘l‘(‘l T, m\nufl N. DIETZ, Lumber. l!fin:nd California & Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, LInm ber, Lime, (‘ement, Kt Cor.6th and voug! Omnha. HOAGLAND, Lumber, s s i S W. HARVEY LUMBER CO0., Der . Doors, Kte. Rte, Office, 1408 Farnam street, Omaba. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, Wood Carpets and n-.r?m Flooring. 9th ana Douglag — JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Portiand_Cement. draulic Cewent and Live Stock. TOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. F. Boyd, Buperinterdent, ""EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manatastorer of Galvasizod lron and Comice. 928 160 And b RN L OMARATNeL, 2 RL EMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Flnals. Metalic Skylight,eic. 3108, “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prup Galvanized Tron Cornices, ete. d ed Pate ent Metalic Skylight. %8 and 6108 x'm O ~_Carpets. OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Doug'as strees, &l : b Crockery and Notiens. “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers lmporters of Crockery, ulassware, Lamps, Chimue; ete. OMce, $17 Bouth 18th st ananag Rb: CLOTHING M. ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnim and Tenth Strects. Omaha. Cnmmlsiinn ;:m'{.fiorngn e D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggsand Produce. Consigrments solicited, Headquarters for St orry Boxcs uud 11 treet, O eware, ¢ KIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (‘nmmiuumn Mernlmmw, Epeciaities - Batter, Eggs, Chee: Oysters, ete., ete, lll! um it PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fraits, Produce and Pravisions, Oninha, Neb, ~ WIEDEMAN & ¢ Produce Conmission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, U:m.hhuul etc. 20 8. lthet nin L‘aa/ and Lime. GRCF L ARAGH, Pres. C.¥.GOODMAN, V. Pios. J.A.RUNDERLAND, Koc. and Treus. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobberg of Hard and Soft Coal, t, Omal Cigars and Tobacco. " "MA4X MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guae eud Ammunition, 215 to 23 & 1ith o ) 100 10 124 Farnam st Omaba, Ne WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Nos. 108 Dry Goods, Furninlunx‘ Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, B()AIUN. No. 1, com, 815 .. No. 2! com, 815.. . 4, com, 818 . 1,4 &6 in, 1 QUBTE FEN 2 .\ 14 n. rough No 1st com, % in White Pine Ceiling CEILING AND PARTITION, Clear, % ib. Norway Pine Ceiling SIDING. -l\. 1‘.:!. 114 Illl‘d 16 ff A12inchs. 1 Nu 1, eom. 12 No.3 * W FINISHING 1st and 2d, clear, 11§ mrh 8 28 lear, 1'inen, s, 2's, B select, 1 inch, 5. 5., .a).l 13,2 i 57.00 POSTS, White cedar, € in., 3s., 12}4c; 9in, qrs,, 1l CUTAYLOR & MAYRE, General Tnsurance Agents, (Fire, Lightning and anl\mlo.) N. W. Cor. 1ith and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb, Telephone 621, STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments . WOODBRIDGE BROS,, | & Distillers of Liguors, Alcchoi and Spirita. and JoLbers of Wnes i Liguors. W, ILL(HV.SI RINGS DISTILLE' £ 0. and ILER & CO. e K eanear s Bas vie tiquors. 1112 Hinr [wporters ) d Liquors. ndi Bit- ET,’ Herman Kountze, President, John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mecauier, Asst,-Cashier. N.W Ilarrls & Go. 116-117 Monroe 8T.CHICACO 56 DEVONSHIRE 8T., BOSTON. Bo“ns of Countios, slt(lafi {nwnn wm. fulty. Corrospondence solicitud. WACK HO\V, Veterinary Surgeon Office, 417 §. 14th STR| UMAHA. NEBRASKA. DR. F. J. BRICKER, Office in Arling ton Block Rooms 28 and 29. OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. Rectal and Genito-Urinary Di seases a Specialty. Hemorrhoids or Piles, cured in all cases, no Itching Piles, so T matter of how long standing. issure A Fistula in n und all C cosatully treate 8 painloss system of Kectal Medication nnd direet upplica tion of remedies, without the use of the Knife, Ligature or Caustics. No delay to buginess in orcinry cases. Office hours 8:3) a.m. 1o 12:00 m. 210 6und7to s pm. Kesidence, cor, 26th and Dekntur stroets. " M. R. RISDON INSURANCE = AGENT, Merchunts' hllhunllk I.unk Building, Maeml m Teiophone No. 415, Omaha, Nebraska. REPRE SENT: Ploensx, Landon, England Newark, N J .l:l-ITnll-l'l’kl N.Y elphin, P’ . r New York N. ¥ Furniture. DEWEY & STO Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Owahu. Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, irrors, etc. 1206, 105 wnd 1210 ¥aruwa st., Oninha EREEE———————— Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER Wholesale Groceries and Pr Noc. 705, 707, 106 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Oms| "McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 19tn and Learonworth ate., Omaha, & C Hardwere. LEE, FRIED & (0., Jobbers of Hardware and N Tioware, Shest iron, Bie, Ag und iln, ta for Howe Scules, Heavy Hardware, Iron lllll Steel, Spriugs, Wagon Stoek. Hardware Lumber, eic. CHaruey at. Owi 12 l"l!\h Y & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wem S SATISS e veuworth s ~ MILTON ROGERS & Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Gratos, Sirues Goods, Ll aud Ui Puruam Live Stock Commission. oo McCOY BROS., Live Stock Comm!ssion Merchants. Market furnished free on application. Storkers and focdera furnianed on kool terms Referoace Onalin Bink i South Omutia Nution dy __Union Stock Yarda. South Omiuha M. BURKE & SONS, Live suwk (‘mnmisslon. Burke, Manag __Union ¢ mnn Vardn, & Omana. Telephone saa. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipinenta of any and all kinds of Slock salioited, ¥ jon Btock Vards. Omana, Nep, "o o Hll/insry and kotions. I. OBERFELDER & (0., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notion ory.an Coreveit ] HKOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 and 405 8. Tenth 8t Omah Overalls. CANFIEL I)VOD’I1 VI'FACTL lfINQ Manufacturers of (horulls Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 und 1104 Dou (lus Streety Omahn, Neb, — PAPER (RPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. (arry nlco atock of Printing, Wrapplug and, Wit '"'f paper. pe fon'given to car lod o lors, which will Shinred direct trom milla: Al e will recoive personal atiention. antea good R00ds and low prices. 114 A ity Dougl t. Prmlmg‘ REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 105 and 18 €outh Fourteenth #treet. Omuhy, Neb. RN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Denlors in Typo, Uressos and Printers’ Supplios. 608 P%e outh Twelfth Str i ~Pumps. BROWNELL & CO,, Manutacturors and Dealors in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery ln-et Ilon)::‘rl Steam Puwpe. Saw u.u-. Acme woodupilt Pu Pt b aretien HOMG ie Teuworthat, Omana CHURCHILL PUMP CO., W] holesule Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, ast ater Supoliv. Meadguasters Goos. 11 Laruum s, O \vr u;ut PUMP Halinday Wind ; Bl tTow Gonas: B tne, lo nam L, Omabn ulwnm.u Nov310 A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, water, Ratlway and M|I|mu hu:;rhtn 7N PALLRLOR 4I§ And 920 Whter Supplios, i~ ;ru. Munug Ze Y Rubber OMAIIA RUBBIR l'b., Manutacturer and Deulors in ull kinds of Goods. Ruhber Gools, O Clothine Uelting, 005 Farnam St. i Safes, Etc. Agents fin' Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ A Hurg'ur Proot 8 mo Locks, Veults Al Work: 1020 F G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturers of Fire uud Barglar Proo, ri, Shutiers and Wir Tuekaon Ste. Omahn Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A, DISBROW & CO,, Sash, Doors, HllulN and A'ouldluzs. Trunch ofice. (2l aui irnid s, ¢ Safes, Vaulg K. Cor. ob, Ill)"V MANUFACTURING LO.. Munufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moutinsa S Workuna Interiar Hand Wood i Just opened. N. i1 W Lol v onwortn Bia: 8 TUE CAPITOL HOT Lincoln, Ni. ) best known st otel in L Appoitments fest " commorcinl men &nd Wou publio guthorings E. P, OGGEN. Proprietor, School, County and City BOINDS! We will pay highest prico for same. FARNM LOALT, Mide wt lowest rutes. Correspordonce solieited STULL BROS., LINCOLN, NEB