Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS A Mania for Selling Seizes the Wheat Pit, CLOSING AT A SHARP DECLINE. Good Crop Prospects Make the Corn Bulls Weak-Kneed—Oats Fair— Provisions Unsettled - Cattle and Hogs Dull. CHICAGO I‘lu)lil'l‘l“ MARKET., Cmicaco, June 21.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bre|—Wnear—July wheat broke al most a cent durine yesterday's short ses from £23(c to S1ig@siie. It opene morning at 80j¢c, a still further d of . and in just five minutes sold down to aking a decline of the long scssion yesterday 12¢ since the miadle of last month. There was a quick recovery of about 3gc from the lowest point reached, then another decline of 3geto 70 }ge,and on the next upward wave S0 was reached, Then the price fell to S0ie and stood at S0'5c at the close of the morn ing session, After the first selling furor was over it was evident that more July wheat was wanted about 80c than there was for sale and whenever it was sold down to that neighbor- hood there was a qu advance The law of supply and demand seemed to indicate a price s betweon $e and when t had once calmed down. The first cause of the break was un doubtedly the prevalent belief hat, Lint, one of the bull leaders, had sold out all of his holdings ye y afternoon. 'This trader had a very large following who had relied upon his judgment, and retained their aith through adverse circumstances so long as they knew that he was coufident of higher pri A report that he had unloaded de- stroyed their courage, and whether the re- port was true or not it was believed, and that served the same purpose. It brought an avalanche of long wheat on the market, and Hutchinson & Kent gave an impetus to the downward movement by some short sell- ing. The decline, as will be scen by th brief time in which it was accomplished, was swift and constant. From S03gc for July to 79%¢c there was not even a reaction of 1-loc, and there was 1o stopping for eighths, When a man offered wheat, for sale at the last price nanmed and did not immediately sell it, he did g from the close and a break of Xk but slight | to be made not delay, but offered it a point lower until it was sold. Much wheat came out on_stop loss orders to commission men. was only stopped when purchasers of shorts who were willing to také their profits ex- ceeded the offerings of the longs, All the time Jones, Kennett & Hopkins were fre buyers of American wheat, and the advance which followed was almost as swift as the decline had been. Bullish influences are not talked of to-day in view of the overwhelming pressure of local cir- cumstances on_the other side. Yet there were some bullish_influences. There were reports of a rush from the harvest fields in Kentucky. some little talk of bugs in the northwest and some cables said that com- plaints were numerous in France and there was rough weather in England, but these ex- plained the apathy of foreign buyers by the statement that those markets were burdencd by enormous arrivals of grain. 1t was re ported that twenty-three boat loads were ) i 'w York to-day for export and this news scemed to have some little strength- ening effect. Dec r wheat opened £337c, sold at & wn to S25ic and closed at September wheat cian in its relative position to other months, Frequently the for that delivery was S03;@s1 e The first sale officially given was at S0ice, but there were earlier sales at Stjge. The close was at S1ce asked The selling mania extended over to the corn pit and broke prices there, but the de- eline was not so swift_nor so great as in wheat. Neither was there so much recov- ery, closing prices being very ncar the bot- tom. The weather is dead against the corn bulls, It 18 the most favorable possible for a growing crop and the influenc of it to-day morc than counteracted the effec of the ds thirty-nine cars s compared with yi stimates and still smaller estimates for to-morrow, althougn the latter, when they werc first made known gave some temporary strength to the market. The sharp déchme in wheat was, of course, a weakening factor in the corn market, as the corn bulls had alrcady been suffering from a considerable decline and thercforc were in a position to be casily affected by the panicky feeling in the other markets, July corn ovened at 46%5¢ and immediately sold” down 10 4854 (@483, ¢, recovered to 4ic, fell to 453e, advanced to 40 5¢, declined to and_closed” at September cora opencd at 5ige, sold down to 49jcc and closed at 1 o'clock at 50c asked. The speculativ others at th oats market broke with rt and was rather weak all was a fair recovery from the o depression caused” chicfly b the free purchase of August oats by Hut i July outs opened and closed at le, closed {c and sold at ¢ optember oats opened ¢ down to and clos- > provision trade was somewhat unset- Yesterday's break in prices rather in- creased the general in and during the worning the entire ot was improved y un uying. It pork 1012} e from the in- 7hi@iCe and short ribs As the day progressed, hov the ground gained wis 1ost in short ribs and lard while in pork prices dropped below the morn- lowest quotations fully l0e. At 1 lard closed at last: night's ~final ame to 24, lower and pork 121 The late mn....»« was continued for July deliv Pork sold at $18.400013.0215, lard at $8.10@8.20 and short $ 43, Future products closed Jure pork, #.05 for June lard, June short ribs, $18.42!5 for July § for July lard, or July £13.50 for Aujus k, §.20 for August lard, §7.45 for August short ribs, 0 for Septe pork, 852717 for Sep: tember lard and §7.55 for September short ribs. APTERNOON SESS10N sold at S04 @S0, split, fell to 3 closing at 81¢; September closing at 81%c; Deccwber closing at 83 ®pened at 48%.¢; July sold at 49¢ and one sale At 40wl osing at 49c: August closiug at 4y ntember closing at bid. June closed at 451g@48ice. Oats easi June J at ugust cle i woderate trading, sed at $18.40 for June; §13.45 for 55 for August and §18.671; for Septembe 3 3 June closed nominally at 3 duly sold and closed at 85,12 1at 8.:5205@s.25 and Scpte ‘Wheat firm then up to 80 at 80Xe; 4 ; July 21 (@3e higher, with year closing at anced Be and closed June und July; §.50 for August September; moderate saics. CHICAGO LIVE aud $7.00 for STOCK, CicaGo, Jun: Speclal Telegram m! Tug Bee.|—CariLe—Trade was slow and uninteresting from the opening to thoe closc A few lots of dry fed steers sold at 6.00, or say B0@Tic lower than a week ago, but perhaps no lower than for the past three or four days. Then there were a fow lots of nice haudy steers that sold up to the past y or twd, but this cluss is searce and will sell well in any condition of the market. But after these two classes, that is nice light and handy steers aud big, fat steers, all clse in the native line ruled dull and if anything lower. Buyers looked suspicions on every thing that had the resemblance 1o &rassy stock, and unmistakable green stock they would not look at or make an- offer so Jong as there was anythin > in sight, hence all green stock had to sell right down alongside of good Texans of which there a was plentiful supply, and butchers preforred good Texans at the price as against green Bud grassy natives, Cempan Texaus, fuintest inel and ning sold lower; as_ the rator trade ruled steady. Native butchers' stock was neglected. ~ Buyers preferred light Texas @2.50 to natives at even same tinues glutted with veal cal and prices are unusually low. Stockers and feeders quiect and steady tives, & @6.00; cows and mixed, $1.75@ (@: Texans, £2.10(23.75. Trade_opened = slow, and p ttied down to a decline of a strong ally on best heavy, prime packing 1. Dest heavy sold at £5.65(15.75, $5.70; packing and mixed at §.35@ $.00; light assorted, £5.500 5.60. There was little or no demand for light-light, such going with the ordinary run of mixed Jight _ can Texan could use, FINANCIAL, June 21 STOCKS New Yorg, Tne Bee stock specu Special Telegram to The sentiment among rs was more bullish, Prices clined to a point where there is little by selling and the best class ot speculators are afraid to short the market and stand on their trades, The bears are also unes are beginning to cover and secure their profits hefore they get a The bear operators agree that the day for 7 and 8 per cent dividends has passed and the rule hence- forth will be 4 to 5 per cent. They also recognize the fact that St. Paul has declined to about the same figures as many that pay no dividends and are cautious about follow ing it down further. London set the pace by coming in stronger with a fair degree of activity and advances of '¢@!¢ were recorded Toward noon dullness settled down over the market, trading being confined to half a dozen stocks. The Lake Shore developed surprising strength, Cammack was reported ering St. Paul and Lake Shore. The advanced 3, the latter took the lead and advanced 134 on the declaration of 2 per cent dividend and the report that it had ¢ for the past six months. Cotton rratic, declining i{ on a renewal of the report about unfavorable action being taken against the company in Louisiana, Later it advanced 1 point and receded 5. Although the market was dull during the closing hours, a strong undertone was ap- parent and last sales on a majority of active stock were at almost the outside figures of the day and recorded advances extending to 4 points. Lake Shore led, Louisville and Nashville 1, St. Paul 3, Northwestern 5, on Pacific %, Reading 5 Cotton Oil 1. "Phe_total ‘sales wer shares, including 8 00 St. Paul, Reading, 14,500 Shore, 11, Pacific. Money 1 to bar silver 92, PRODUCE MARKETS, have d Chicago, June 21. 2:80 closing pric Flour — Nominally 2 in 855 in £3.00@4.75; spring @4.50; in barrels, $3 mm‘ 90@3.10; in Wheat—Unsettied and lowe session; fecling borde about ¢ —Following are the winter bar- in sacks, ; rye, in at opening of anic; opening {c lower and closing cash, 803c; July, hl)"t 3 August, Sle. Corn—Opened exc ing }j@'c below « closed b3 under July, 40 cd and unsettled, rang- ¢ of yesterddy and terday; cash, 48kgc; August, 40 11-16¢. ! and slightly lower; cash, Aug-ust, 26 1-16e. 5@2.20. y and quict; cash and H l\\luus!. £13. nd unsottled, 3 July $8.1 \ging 'y Salted_Me short clear, § Butter—Unc houlders, $5,00@ short ribs, 3 anged; ed: full ercam cheddars, (73c; young Am green salted, 5% S, dry salted, 6@7 Tallow—Weaker: No. 1, country, 4¢; No. 2, 43{c; cake, 4c per lu. Receipts, 12,000 17,000 193,000 Shipments, 18,000 10,000 Corn, bu, Oats, bu, 117,000 Rye bu. 1,000 Bay s . . 2,000 sw York, June 2L.—Wheat—Recei 9; exports, 170,005 spot closed we options active, but_decidedly low osing heavy at the lowest limits; ingraded red, 91 @ No. jc_in store'and atloat, S@0¢ 1. 0. b.; July 4,000 1,000 ge ceipts, 90,000; exports, options o 1 8@lie further declined . @:e, closing limits; ungraded, mixed, i 564 (whbe delivercd; July closing ut Oats—Receipts, 9,000; lower, stern, 40G Coffee: options 30t o June, §11 August, § Potroleum —United closed w s—Dull and weak; western, i wealk; mess | quot $14.00@14.50 for ¢ steatn spot, §3, tern, 18@19);5c. 1.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 4 e Cornetower cash, 45¢; July, #415c. Lower; cash, 327.¢; July, 28)c, [utter —Steady; ereamery 14@17e; dairy Board—Wheat—Firmc Higher; June, 44}jc , 32, Afternoon Corn June, ats— —Lower sked. Corn 42Q¢ bid, 431jc asked. Oats—July 21c bid LIVE STOOK. Lower; No. % cash, cago, June21.—The Drovers' Journal “Ollow: Receipts, i natives, # 01.90; stockers, §: @ 11,000: market slow but cows uand £.05( light, & Sheep natives T crs, §.1 Nationat Louls, Junc shipments market steady; heavy native' steers, 85.40@0.0: native steers, $1.40@5.50; by $4.00@5 L0, stockers rangoers, § Hogs~Lcceints, 2,400 market ste ers’ sclectio viwe, §9.85 and wixed, $.00@5.00; 7,000; m: as, $0. 6.0, steady; i feca- Receipts, 1,300; clioice 4 fair to good hers' stecrs, nd feeders,, §2.50@3.70! shipments, and Kansas City, June 21— aude Receipts, 1,400; shipments uoue; common to choice corn-fod, #.0005,50 AR 4. a0 £2.000@4, s und feeders, ¥2.00@3, cows, F2.00@3.00, Hois—Recely market low 5.85; skips and 4,000 common pigs, $2.0 OMAHA LIVE STOOK. shipments, 600 to_chuice, $3.10 Cattle. Thursday, June 21, 1888, to-day c ted of There some fully 10¢ ion “cattle The recipts of ¢ forty-eight fresh vory fwir cattle & £00d WUNY COMII0 the offerings, The market was lower on gaod cattle, while c are very slow salo ani it is ha much lower. Thin grass catt uusalable. Common but very dull aud low. and grass le Hogs. The receipts of hogs were 103 loads, as THE OMAHA DAILY Burlingfon| Route CB&URR - The Burlington takes the lead. BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1883, Burlington| Route CBR0AR | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route- e by which you can Denver the Telephone 250, Burlington ~Route - Halstead & Co . L. Lambert, Doud. st 133 on yesterday. In addition to the cceipts there were about twenty stule loads in the hands of scalpers, The general arkgts was be lower than yesterday’s mar- hogs were all ‘sold before the Sheep. There were no sheep on the market to-day, Dehr... Highest and Lowest. The following ave the highest and lowest vrices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past few days and for the corresponding period in 1587 and 1586 June 188, | June 187, | @48 Cattle Hogs. Sheep hng Prices. wble of pricss paid in des of stock men- The followinz 1s thismarket for the gr tioned, ers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . & sers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fatlittle stecrs, 900 to 1050 1bs. Common 1o good cows. . Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs Fairto choice mixed hozs. o0 G 4 & 50 G 4 85 Sunday, 1440 @4 Live Stock Notes., Hogs 5e lower. Common cattle slow. Butler, Crescent, Ia, was here with Kepresentauve Sales. OATTLE. No. 3 ) hogs 1cow.. A Chiris Koch, Millard, was heve with a load 4 steet of catt 1 coNye: John S. Woods, Dawson, Mo., was in on 1 stag! his first trip with a car of cattle, oo muel McClamgan, Valley, was in with 21 fepder seven loads of cattle of his own feeding. 7 cows. L108 4 Joe Miller, Valley, came in with three 1 cow 1oads of western exttle of his own fe 5 cows. Halke Bros. sold 169 head of distil which were fed by them at Nebraska TS, gra: 1 cow s . . tle 19 cow! 103 X City 45 feeders : . . Miller, keted t loids of own feeding, at $4.00 H. L. Harris, Wisner, loads and a lowd of cattl sold at 5,45, the top price, H. L. Brush, of the Brush Lake Cattle company, was at the yards with four loads of i cattle shipped from Denver. R TR 5 C. f. North & Co., the Boston pa ) 3 veal calves bought hogs bn this market to day. Their 26 stecrs . X presence here will be a help to the hog mar- Winside, was in and my 1,130-1b steers, of his 2 cow. 2 heifers 82 western, came 1 with two One load of hogs 36 western, ay fod. Ket AW ford; man Mr, Barnes, n, were with hogs, Beahm, Cortland; C. C. Fred Dyer, Brownticld; Geo. Ainsworth; Mr. D uwson, imbus; Mr, Ha iong the number Smith, Mil- Wrights- Bromfield; 105, Gresh- who came in OMAHA WHOLF MARKET. Produ uits, Nuts, Ete, June 2 2lc; with solid packed at 151 untry butter, 1@ ide; common g : choice ades, 1@ 15@1ic, CHERRIES case of 10 Ibs, Southern ch STUAWBERIIES Cur: BEETS Porators—( Utah and erades, 55at Pout live ehuc 270 per 16t case, am, 13l 4e. do. wice orado home_grown stocl, 00 Ramsnes—10@15¢ per doz, STIING 13EANS—§1.50 per bu GREEN PEAS—$1.50@2.00 per bu, TOMATOES—§2.50 per crate or $1.75@2.00 per bu, PiNe Aprr BANANAS bunch; ch i low ¢ TurNIPS—Ciliforn, Dates—Persian Cinen—Choice § per bbl. of SPINACH—§1.] Rivnans ONiONs box of 503,00 per 105, $2.00. i per b, wer b, y, $4.50@6.50 Native stock. & 0; Spanish, , $1.752.00; California on; \@7.00 per box ; fancy, $1.00@ s—California Riverside, &3 medium sweet Riversides, $1.50 per box: sina, $5.50@7.00; Los Angeles. 4.00@ 0: Los Angeles Navals, $4.00; Riverside Navals, $ 00, CAvyAGES—8( CAULIFLOWER: | doz._ Afbanrsaus Creeapers ORANGE 04.00; per 1b. for California. ood stock, §1.50@1.75 per 60@ihe per dozen bunches. doz for choice CrLERY —( stock, §1.50 per doz, Porcory—C rice corh is quoted at 3@ de per 1. other kinds 2!;@3c per lb. Canrors —New stock, 40dde per doz. BeANs—Good stock, ; California 18, $2.250w.40, CATTLE 168—1n layers, Swift & Co... TR 301 Peanuts, raw, 63 @7c; Brazil nuts, G. H. Hammond & C 2 218 Tarragon: English wal- R Ao A 4 P filberts, 15¢; Italian chestnuts, Met lou A - 2 5,30 ve Stock Sold. mber of eattle, hogs and leading buyers on to-day's Showing the sheep sold to thy market. et e, 10¢ per 1b, canned y 1@ 12 Mai $1.23 per gal. per bunch. Grocer's List. REriNen Lakp—Tierce, 77c; 401b square Squire & Co cans, Ti¢e; 50-1b round, 8¢; 3)-1b round, 8ife; nd P& P Co.. A 10-1b pails, 8%¢; 5 P jge: 8-l palls, H. North & Co. ... A S5 Nollm BX0; blb palls, B R pasa SPring.. ... Beehstein & Co', Gibbs & White. .. G. V. Bartlewt & Co. Armour-Cudahy Pack Swift & Co - vuurs--New Orleans molasses, per bbl, 40¢ per gal.; corn syrup, 4c; half bbls., Bc; 4-kal kegs, $1.55@1.55: sorghuty, 85c. Pravisays—Hea K@l lic; breaklast bacon, 101¢@108{c; bacon sides, 9@ salt, 81¢@S3;c; shoulders, 10@11c e dry @7l4¢; dricd beef, 300ps—Oysters, standard, 21, per’ _per apricots, y £5.00¢ 005 Calitornia plums, 3 blueberries, per 10; cgg -1b. pe ap) -1b, 5 Almon, per dozen, string hl 5 b Lima beans, p . $LO0G@1.65; 8 b 21b carly -1b tomatoes, 0 sm(lmos Dit. B. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- uEST, & garanteed apeciic for Hyateri, izl ' Convulsions, Nervous Neuralgia, Hendache, Nervous Prostration. caused. by {he use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuln Depression, Softening of the Bralr lnsmmg.. und leading to misery, decay doath, Premature 010 Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in_cither sex, Involuutery Losses and Spermatorhaea caused by over-exertion of tle brain, self-abuge or over-indulgence. Each hox contatns one month's treatment, £1.09 a box, or six boxes for $.00, sent by mail prepaid on're- cefpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX ROXES Toeure any case. With ench order received by #ix_ boxes, accompanied with 8.0 1 the purchaser onr written gt nd the money if the freatment d effect o cure. GOODMAN. D Sireet, Gm UNION PACIFIC e Overtand Route.” mged its Pamily Sleeping ‘ur service, that berths can now be ve- scrved upon application by any ticket agentto M. J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufls, Towa: The ions when made are turned over 1o the teain conductors taking out such cars,so that PASECIECYS Gl 0w S¢ berths or dered, the same as o Pullman berth is reserved and secured J. S0 IS, Gen P, & T, Agent OMAHA, NF Pia JUNICICUS AND PEWSISTENF - ”)" Advertising hus always proven ~ successtul, Beforo placing any Newspaper Aavertising consuif LORD & THOMAS, 40 to 40 h--lulnh Streets CHICACO. N OW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to KANSAS AND VEBRASKA As Eastern lines will sell tickets and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS OVERTHE Union Pacific “The Overland Rout Until July stons will trip and ca chasers oo fiy Wikl 10 st agents will st such point 9 J.8. TEBL, & T L LOMAX A% OMAHA, NED rese When pur- kets will bo It purc stination on our LG P& 1A, PALY N e wic T PALME _Livg Stock McCOY BROS., Live Stock Connision Morchants, AORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock CUlllllllaSlUIl Room 15, Excha lon uth Disab, Neb ALEXANDER & FITCH, Uummmou Dnalm i Lne Sock. oom olmuge Buiidioy. Uulow TiANCHALKD, éI\ILHM/\N & CO,, ommission Merchants, \ng, Union Block Yards, "UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. e THAT PROPOSED RAILROAD. An Interesting Exchange of Opin- ions By Several Gentlemen. THEY MEET AT THE UNION CLUB. The Urgency of the Northwest and Southwest Outlets Fully Explai and the Cost and P higently Exy Mr. Francis Smith's 1 ank Colpetzer prosided over a party of Union club gentlemen who gathered about the consulting table in the reading rooms of the club last night, to agitate the subject of building a railroad 1o the northwest and southw and furnish Omaha with better railroad facilities. said he would_like 10 & nization formed, and not ) side upon where the road should be built to, Mr. A.J. Poppleton was of the opinion that it was waste of time 1o create an orgniization nntil it was definitely known whether the county would subscribe funds towards it Dr. Miller, taking up Mr. Colpotzer’s sug gestion that the line of the road should not be decided upon us yet, was of the opinion that the people, when asked to subscribe funds for the road, the first question they would ask was in what dircction it was to o. Herman Kountze favored the bending of the cfforts of the organization in one direction, and to fully decide whether the road was to bo built to the northwest or southwest, To bulld two ronds at one time would not be a_feasible undertaking, and he infornied his hearers that his brothe was not_favorable wholly to an organiza tion of local capitalists, “His brother was of the opinion that the financiul magnitude of the undertaking was suchasto call for the aid of outside capitalists, and a_subsidy from the county. Mr, Kountze stated that he was unable to see Mr. Francis Smith, of Boston, in person, but had received a letter from that gentleman, who questions the feasibility of Omaha vutting 1,000,000 in railroads to nent of local improvements, and the asking of the county a subsidy of $1,000,000 wmore, thereby inereasing taxation o the discour. agement of manufacturers who would other- wise locate in Omaha » present facilities furnished Omaha by the railroads was dwelt on, and Mr, Smit s himself fully isficd that a road, contemplated, could not compete successfully with them. In conclusion the Boston gentleinan counselod his Omaha friends to go slow in th posed enterprise and to put their mone Jocal improvements, encourage of manufacturers and wait upon the roads to give them the desired relief the; much hanker after. Mr. Poppleton confessed that Mr. s letter was terse and to the point, but Pointed out the fact that the_railroads, in competing for business, were discriminating nst Omaha—sometimg that Mr. Smith possibly not aware of, Mr, Poppleton favored the building of a road, s two hundred miles i length, 0 the northi- st, which, he thought, would repay all tho capitalists taking stock in it. Dr. Miller favored the building of a rail- roud to the northwest, 1z that after the ated into th ) for a distance hundred and fifty miles a new , yet undeveloped, would be found, would be wholly controlled by the road. 1f Owaha is ever to occupy that communit mow is their oppor- tunity, and he expressed full - con- g v other roads would not liem, as some fears had been sed that they would. Mr. Kountze admitted that no would be experienced in placing the bonds, provided it could be shown that the road was muking running_expenses, had enough to keep it fully stocked and iv good repair_and pay the fixcd charges on the bonds. How- , he questioned the safety of building ated, busing his views on the fact that if there was any moncy in it the older railroads would have built it before one trouble Dr. Miller thought now would be a good tine to build, as all_the rouds rh Nebra son why doctor the moncy bonds it cared to Dushed for a rt d ceased work, the that the most_potent was market had all the raile handle. Mr. Barker, in_speaking of the cessat of work, said he had it from good authe that it hud been inspired from state inte ence with the road. Mr. ', E. Hor said that it that somcthing must be done, and that quickly, and if it is found impracticable to build aroad he suggested that steps be put forward to reach some equituble arrange ments with the railroads now running into was evident +h insisted that state legisla- ous of the supremc court had_injured railroad building into the state, for hiad it not been for these disturbing fac tors miles of new road would have been buil this summer. He next gave some interesting statistics as to what the probable expenscs and receipts of such aroad contemplated would be, and wated 11 wis 10 carthly show for u man putting nis moncy in losing it, provided the read was construited and run on an honest and business prineip He advised Omaha capitalists to subscribe liberally to it before askin stern speci lators 1o take hold, as it would inspire confi dence, and diseconraged the idea that £1,000,- 000 could aised among Omaha capitalists alone Mr. Colpetzer asked Mr. were not men in Omabi meney in the road and w its return. Mr. Kountze replied that he not feel justified in answering the tion, and” Mr. Colpetzer said that he was asked to take stock in the it oceurred to i that the impetus it would give his business and Omaha that he would cry cent of it back in three years. Burker said that for the interest weltare of Omaka it was necessary for the road to be built. Mr. Tler agreed with him, . Miller asked Mr. Kountze if he would cribtion for the building of the vided the county voted u subsidy of Befor he could answer it, wodified i, sking : your judgment do you think it ie people of Omabi to build the iSountze replicd that he was not unswer for the community, but expressed his willingness to himself sub seribe toward it, und thought it would be unwise 10 build two roads at one time, He d a northwestern road Colpetzer said he would like to sce the reach some definite shape, and Mr, Ie favored the building of the road to the southwest wh the products Omaha is after are located. There was a diversity of opinion as to Mr. Il favoritism, many fuvoring a northweste direction The pathering resolved itself into an in- formal ouc, and_after a thorough discussion 1d exchanze of o) 18 on the most favor tion to adjourn ordered fo Kountze if there Who could put it few and 1,000,000, Colpetzer Kountze, in would pay road N prepared to and Health SELIZER APY Real Estate Transf 1 w1 to Mrs 1! Brandels Appetite vestored by RANT'S ctal Jno Ste s and 10, 1 Dlk 13, Dwight & L D Einlayson and wf 5, Albright v, d 10.Geo It L E Mayn: Geo P Detts ot al (o Edward (uinn, ot and 18, bik ¥, C B Muyne's et akd, w.d, Wi G Albright and Wt 104 W iell, lot 14, blk 3, Mattfiew R Win Ciillen to M_MeDonald Omana View, w. d . South Omaba Laud Co to '8 M Ewitnam, lot 2, bik 22, South Omaha, w. 4 J M Switman et al to J M. Mulvibil, 1ot 1, bik 7, bk 1§, blk suth Omalia, q. ¢. A Geo N Hicks et ai toJ Mu and & Switnan b Geo N Hicks eta) toJ M and 18, Switnam's sub.., Geo N Hicks ot al toJ M & Blk 41, lot 11, Lk 44, ot 1 blk 46, South Omulia; g ¢ A J Mulvinill et al to J M Bwet gnd D Ewotpam's aub g o d J Mulvinill et al to J M Swetnaiz, Jots 14, 17 eud 18, Swetnaw's sub, g ¢ d. lot 4, bk vibiil, 1ots & 4 I, iois’g, 12 Lot Mot 11, at, lots 1,2 J M Swetnam to Geo N Hicks, lots 11 and Y etnam's sub, q o d to Geo N Hicks, b, q ¢ A tal to Geo N i T Masters, w o, w d L AILOE Park p o MJamison, lot 18, nd to ¢ ¥ 1, w d W_I Hawley o 0¥ S | change Potter, lots place, Soutn rkley to A C Poweli, Tot s, ik "if1; Omahi g o J Gard and wife t dd, w d errin and wife add, w a P H H Clark to ¥ Ne 1, West Side, w d P 1 H Clark to P Nelson ot ai, 1ot 11, bk 18, West Side, w d W L Selby and wife to A KLExH0 -6 £t adjoining, lot 4, allotment, w d E Ferrin, 10t 102, Gis 3 Gard, 1ot 1R, Gise's tal, ot 16, vik D Cammings, Barker's . ma T T one transfers, aggregating Building Permits, following building permits were is- terday by the superintondent of The sued ¥ buildings Frank Fourtecenth, bee tween Wilifams and’ Pierce ¢ 300 Vaclay Turck, cottage, Westfield and e teepth . 400 Mrs. Krisenzie Gensier, iniprovements, Cedter betweon Seventh and - Eight teenth 200 i Stefnsdort, improvements,” 8ixth ween Plerce and Division, . 800 Shevman, {nprovements, A Caldwe . 000 Michael Keiley, kitdhen, 1222 Sherinun avenue 200 3, Gold & Bro, two story frinie 15,000 4,500 ro, Grant betwed Thirthieth 500 K, tWo story frome 5,000 ivry-flest anil ¥ 2,650 20,560 OMAHASIBBEHS 1IRECTORE 5 Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesala _1801 Strect and Union Pacific Track, Omal LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, te, Yanda—Cornok ith llm! Dourla 9t and Dou C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, Tith and_California Streets, Omaha, Nt FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Bte. Corner th and Douglas § T.W. HARVEY LUMéER C To Dealers Only. Office, 4} Farnam Street, Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Tmported and American Portiand Coment. Stas Agent for Milwankos Hydraulio Cement and o) Quiney White 1 CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumher. Wood Carpets and Parquet Floorinz. Sth and Douglag Jelen, cottase, ¢ brick wellinge W, hin's 3d wdd Eleven permits, ating O ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods ml And 405 §cuth 10th 8L, Omulin. ‘d()NsoLxfiRfrE(gx:ANK' LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaha. A, 11 Bishop, Manager, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, fons and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omahn . Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wiolesale Deators in lH QIS Window Glass, Ete. R Gy 5 __Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry anice stock of Printing, Wrappi Fu, or Speciul ationtio; n 1o ca d Writing ad orders Printers’ Materials. 0 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, siliary Pblishers, cosen and Printers’ Supplies, (03 — Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO. Mawur?cmre Said Dealers in Rabber Goodg 24 Cloth elting. 1003 Farnnm Streeth Stoam Finlr\gs, Pllmpe, Etc. A L. B TR Pinps, P 6s aud Engines, Water, Ruilway nnd Mining Supplies, Bt 00122 424 Marni R ot O ® CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholgsale Punps, Pipe, Pl‘tmgs Stesm ant Water Supplies. Headquarters for \l Foost & Co’s goods, IIl|lum S, Ouaha, b "U.'S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP GOy Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 618 and 40 Fa G L It0ss, Acting Munugor. BROWNELL & CO., Bagines, Bolrs and Goneral Maclunnry steam, _Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Mannfacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britehings, Tanks and Gonorni Boiler Kepairing. 1518 Dodge Strewt, Omslis, N ——— ey Seods, PHIL. STIMMEL & CO,, Wholesale F! i, Fxflm and Garden Snnds 911 i §13 Jones Strect Ol llovuge. Forwarding & commlaslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission Branch houde of the Heirey Buggy Co. Iugale wholeanle and rotail, Lo Mi0und 102 frard 3 OMAHA MANUFAPTURERS Browers. bTORZ & ILER, Lager Boer Brewers, Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & von, Frop s. Munufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tn's and Sheat Iron Work aud B, & M. Crossing, Works South PAXTON & VIEKLING 1ON WO W]‘GJE{H and Cast Iron Building Work eral Koundry, Mughive sad and Works, Lo 1s Ky root, Ot o8, Hirass Work, Ge Wik und ik TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Manufactarers of Wire aml Iron Railings Desk Mails, Window wer Stands, Wire e el oo B e, Sina "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'rs of Fire & Barglar Proof Saf i Vaults, dail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Big ko, By s *Cort ik aod Jadksod Bia R R 7T e I T 1 - e e IR e e R RS s A T S T S R s e .3 S 7 AR R R e e S R