Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \VEDNLSDAY. JUNE 27, 1885, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Arrival of the Long-Expected Re- action in Wheat. BROUGHT ABOUT BY THESHORTS. Corn Continues Strong and Scores a Falr Advance—Oats Quiet—Pro- visions Improving--Cattle Dull ~Hogs Fair -Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, OmcaGo, June 26.—|Special Telogram to Tne Br The long looked for and some time despaired of reaction in the wheat market arrived to-day. .h.v\ wheat, after scormg an advance of ¢ from yeste final prices closed the morning session just 1c higher than yesterday. Th on for the up turn is not to be found in sensational bull news, for there was none It appears to be the legitimate and natural outcome of the short seiling of the past few weeks, and the resistance which the bears encountered for the first tin.c yesterday with the hope and expectation of secing 75 wheat in the near future. The bears had sold it right down to the hottom, and discovering yesterday that it would go ‘no lower, started in to-day to cover their short sales, News was ulmost entirely bearish, Early cables quoted a de- cline of 14d in spot wheat, and from the same source came accounts of a brilliant outlook for a Russlan crop, of Russian wheat being of fered i the English markets for September and October delivery on the basis of current cash prices, of an Australian crop of 8,000,000 bushels larger than last year, of farmers’ deliveries in the United Kingdom keeping upso well as to indicate that the crop of 1887 had been under-cstimated, Then, 100, reports from California indicated a much better crop than was expected weeks ago. is was the nature of the news r 1, and yet all domestic markets were strong and . It appearcd as if short selling had gone oo far, at any rate it was the covering at put this market up, the most anxious buyers being July shorts, T wstance made the course of t very erratic as compared with other which was yesterday e Tower than Angust, at one time to-day sold at e premium on that month, then again almost on a par with it and closed the morn- ing session }{c higher than August. Theo. ries to explain this circumstance were num erous. One was that large holders of August who wanted to unlond were bidding July up to make a strong market to sell thefr August on. Another was that the elevator men who own the most of the cash wheat were trying to keep the grain here. Another was that there was a July “squeeze’ in p) and that Cudahy & Linn were preparing to take Hutchinson’s scalp as the latter trader was believed to be short more July wheat than any one clse, Color was given to this last theory by the fact that Hutchinson was qui- etly buying as much July wheat as possible during” the early part of the session and it was this theory which caused the shorts the most anxic After_all, with less than 5,000,000 b\hh(‘ls of wheat of all kinds i Chicago and speculative trading as enormous as 1t has been for the past few months, it is no matter of wonder that July holders should ious as delivery day appronches. July ope which was 3c higher than yest nGed to Stige i ) a time. Then followed a decline o i9/g@»0¢, an ad- vance to S0%;¢, a decline to S0k, an advance @S07,c and the 1 o'clock close was at August wheat opened at Soc, sold _up 10 S0b5e, declined to T93¢c and closed at S0e. December W opened at , sold ut Bilge and 523 and closed at S There was a - continuation of yesterday’s strength in the corn market and air ad- vance was scored there nlso. The receipts were sixteen cars under the moderate esti- mates for two days and tae cstimates for t morrow were still smaller. These things and Large charters yesterday and to-duy put cour- age into the believers in corn, and there are many of them left in spite of ‘the drubbing they hiave received in the past few weeks. Cables were casier but lavge exports more than off . Hutchinson was a 1y, but checked the ad- s, July corn opened at ¢, 501d up to 49¢,then down to 459, (@454 upto40%c, and closed at 1 o'clock September corn opened ut 50¢, sold at down to 4975¢, and closed at 5014, There was only a moderate suceulative in onts, but t stron vanecd a little for the ne wis no special feature . seemed to be due to sympathy with the ot grain markets. July oats opencd at . up to and closing at 311¢ d at e, sold downl to e, whicil was the same and the Sep. imed u littie mor y attention. Not much incr lein outside t interest wi fes than ordi e wis 1o u Products quite strong. » opening, higher, being 1 by th of hogs. Later, however, the movement fol- lowed an easicr turn and in lard and pork the morning improvement was more than lost, Short ribs closed at 1 o'clock at et ad vance of 21 j@5e. In lard the actual decline wnd i pork £ @3 e was sulfered N Seestox heat casi une L about S04, ¢, Mly opened 5 a time nt S01,@S0%¢, then at S0%c, clos ing at S0%e seliors,” Corn opened July s0ld 10 494 c and eased off, closing at ; August closing at Oats quict Pork was advin 634, for June and for August and §13.571; moderately and 1 a shade p June, § bid f for Aug £@S.40 for . Octobe for ye s were stod Septembes and Short ri CHICAGO LIVE STIOCK, Telegram to Suitable dry fed native ssed beef may be 20— | Special ATTLE shippers and the trade want, were in searce and ted 153G 20 higher than last woe selling guick at the ady . Medium, half russy and green nutives were in larce numbers, and sold down as low as at any time. Texuns formed more than two-thirds of the number ou sale, and in addition there were 8,000 tu 9,000 in Kansas City und St. Louls, making ut least 12,000 on sale in the three murkets. us from St. Louis wiil reach Chicago to-morrow and that of Kansas City on Thursday, hence there will be a suficicut number for at least three days without the addition of fresh receipts, From this it is plain to be scen that Texans uot only sold lower to-day and thit low prices ire dable to rule for the remainder of the week, henee country sl 5 having common or grassy stock should botd ame back or expect 10 get ubout only Teaus prices when the samc @5 placed on oy auarket i compelition with Texans, as are at all (imes preforred at prices over tives. ‘The run of butchers' stock was light yeb salesmen complained of the diticulty of gelling the sawe against the large number of Texas cows that werg offered at low prices. Good cows and heifers are worth more won- ey in the country thun in Chicago at present, The stocker and feeder trade remains duil. Good to choice natives, 10e. higher, ¥ @ 6.00; commion to fair stead §4.00004.7 cows and mixed #1500 stockers aud feeders $2.25(@s3. lower; cows §1.60@2.140; steers $2. Hoas—HBusiness continues fair and prices remain cudy. Best selected heavy made £5.70@h hree loads of fancy wmade . prime mixed sold at $5.60@b. ud light sorts at §.55@5.60; a few lots of com mou mixed sold us low as 6‘ 50, AL FINANCIAL. they NEw Youk, June 20.— Special Telegram to Tug Beg. | —Stocks—The Times' severe ar- ticle on the Rock Island road this worning, declaring that overbuilding, reckless compe tition and graugerisw bad at last wrecked ibe road aud Lhat its net earniugs the pust year were but 5,63 por cent on its 46,152,800 stock, croated a sensation in Wall street this morning. It also produced a decidedly nery- ous feeling among the already credulous set of traders and resulted in a drop of 14 in the stock, it selling down to 1031 withonly three cs. This break, coupled with selling by 1on, Chic aratoga and Philadelphia, 1a weak feeling throughout the en ¢ list and although on W00 shares were raded in daring the morr lines of 1 @3 were recorded. St activity and dropped X dropped %, Omaha broke 1 £110,618 in May earnings, I 3. Changes in the rest of the list were un important. The cut to 40c in dressed beef rates created a weakness among the Vander- bilts and a decline of Traders took hol of the market before the close and a bet feeling developed. Lake wdvanced 3¢ The appreciation helped other stocks and a general rally fol Most of the early decline was regained and in many of the active properties slight advances were se curcd. Pullman headed the list of gains with 1 point, Lackawanna %, Canada South ern 3, Shore 4, Cotton Oil 1. The principal losses were 1% on Rock Istand, 8 on Burlington, % on St. Paul, }{ on North western, Money, 1@l percent; bar silver g 0214 Goverxyexts—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S 4s registered AN W 4% coupon.. | (o preferre: 8. 41gs rogistrod. 1071 N, Y. Central Northwestern on the decline of ading dropped Shore wed UOTATIONS, ding. 1« |vl|||w| . u.. preferred proferred ¥ \3 Iinots Ce entral iri Paciflc Missouri Pactiic o preferred. Moxey oN Canr—Easy at 11§ per cent, Priste MERCANTILE PAPER — 4@6§ per nt., STERLING 3 &4 or sixty day bills PRODUC Dull but steady at $4.851¢ for demand. MARKETS, Chicago, June 2:30 closing prices: Flour — Quiet and wheat, in sack rels, &3.0064. “ollowing are the unchanged: £2.7503.85; in wheat, i 3.60@4.90 rrels, 3,103, settled 'and nerv and close cash, S0}e; winter Corn—Unsettled but generally firm: opened 1t tge higher and closed 1 above the close yostorday cashand “July, 487Gc; Au- “Weak carly, with a decline, but Tuter became firm and closed o shade higher; 10¢; August, 2634, c. Whisky Pork--Uns siderab; 3 Au- HENG Lalrd—Gouie cash, £.20; July but tively steady; — Firm flat Clicese Th@ie S Sye. eady; full cream cheddars, (@ T3{c; young America; fresh, 1414 green s ¢ flint, ;3 dry —Unchanged and cake, 4 per Lo, Leeots. Flour, bbls. - 12,000 Wheat bu. 5 L 19,000 11,000 Corn, bu 1164000 304,000 Oats, bu... . 142,000 155,000 Itye bu 0 2,000 Burley, bl 000 —— New York,June 26.—Wheat—Receints, L0005 exports, noue; spot prices rather bet- tor, i sy ion movements rather more indicate an advance the day: ungraded red, 8005 @ ed. quoind at 891 @380 Shipments. 6,000 Corn—Recoipts, 235,000; closed firm} options g, closing firm and aded mix 3{(@38¢ livered; July closing a e 5, 132,000: ex 3 mixed western, (G, il grades were quiet at §14.7 spot fuir: options quict and closing ited closed week at 723c. n, 1515} e, Unchanged. rd—Spot, firmer; T @S0, utter—>Moderately western steam spot, uctive; western, 1@ Rirm, Cincinnat, June 20— Wheat — Dull; 3 mixed, 5lc. 2 mixed, 34 Gic. i Lard— .10, Whisky—$L.14, Minneapolis, June 2.—Wheat— receipts, 12 shipments, 28 cars, Clos ing: No. 1 hard, cash and July, S0c; August, No. 1 northern, cash and July, qust, N0c;on Laste, No. f v, 503 o track, Toe. atents o ship in sucks ner; in carlots, # ~Wheat—Steady; Corn— Oats—Qu Barle: Rye Provisions. June, £13.60, dy; mess pork, cash and 2@i2ide; July Butter 1w e, Afternoon Board Quiet. Outs—Steady. nsus O Junc cd, July, Steady ; 3 white, cash, 4'ge. Oats—No. 2 cash, 1o bids nor offerings, Liverpool, June Wheat — f holders off reely: Cahfornia No, 1 Imlulul d western, spr 4d per cental nmeal—Lower; new mixed western, 4s j54d per cental ew Orleans, June Acks Inixed,’ 63c; Quiet; creamery 15@1iSc; dawry, Wh Corn— 20.—Wheat—-Steady ; " Corn 82 asked; No. 2 ~Corn rmer; yellow, 63c; white, No. 2, 40@41e. 1'at §2.50. hanged ] pork, $14.75; Bulk Meats — Uncl hml.{cd shoulders, long clear $5.60; clear ribs, $.70. Chicago, June The Drovers' Journal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 7,500; market irregular; natives, #4.00@5.00; cows and mixed, $1.50@ 8.40; stockers and feeders, $2.25w3.75; ] 11,000; market strong; mixed, $5.50@5.70; heavy, $5.65(@hH.50; light, £.50@5.67) s and culls, $4.10@5.40, Sheep—Receipt 4,500; market slow; muttons, §.70@4 western foeders, $3.50@ 540 Texuus, $1.75(@8.75; lambs, per head, $1.50@3.50. ¢ Natioual Stock Yards, East St 1 in point of | Lionis, June 2.— Cattie —Receipte, 6,400: shipments, 1,100; market steads choice heavy native steers, $4.40@5.25; fair to good, stecrs, $3.50(04.50; , $2.30@0.00; rangers, Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, ncne; market strong: choice heavy and butchers selections, £, 70 packing, €.40@5.60; | light grades, $5.806@5.40. Kaneas City, June 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; shipments 2,800; choice fat steers 10¢ rher; common choice corn-fe stockers and ing steers, £2.006@ grasscrs, ws, §1.40( 10, Hojs 000; shipments, market 5@ 10c hi mmon to choice, §. @b.55; skips and pigs, $2.50(5.00. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Tuesday, June 26, 1338, The cattlo market opened slow with mod crate receipts on sale. Very little trading was done in the morning, but later there wi a little more life in the market and quite a d many cattle changed hands. was no quotable cnange in the market, al though the feeling on good corn catye was better, Hogs, 1 active at an advance of e, and the hows were all sold carly. The top was £5,55, which was _the highest price paid since a week Good_heavy mixed hogs sold at 40 and 45, ond hight mostly The hog market Sheep. There was only one double deck here. Receipts, Cattle... Hogs.... Horsc Thefollowing 18 a tabloof pricas paid In thismarket for the gradas of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fatlittle s! s, 400 to 1050 1bs. 4 Common to good cows.. Choice to fancy cows, Common to choice bulls Fair tochoice light he Fair to choice heavy ho; Fairto choice mixed hog: Representanve Salos CATTLE. No. 3 cow 3 cow: 8 cows 2 st 3 mix 1cow 4 ) 1 19 steers 17 steers., 100 stee 53 ster: 108 stecrs. Av, 990 200 B0 160 40 Showing the number of psold to the attle, hogs and ers on to-day’s H. Hammond & ¢ Vansan Undc Burnside & M.. h oG H. Hammond & Co. Omaha P. Co Armour-Cudab, Hrainard B3ros. . jibbs & White L. Lambert 13, Wilson. V. Bartlett . Doud.. : Highest and Lowest. The following are_the highest and lowost prices paid for mix wy loads of hogs on this market durir w duys a for the T June 188, 52 @5 20 G b5 162 @ b 40 h @ b A5 5625 @b 13 @ b 45 1 June 1w T @4 Sunday 400 @ 4K 4621407 4 ) 400 G 4w 446 @47 450 @48 Range of Prices. the highest and lowest prices kind of cattle indicated, during the past few duys and the corresponding time 10 IS8T and 1550 1,100 70 1,300 POUND STEERS June 18 Showing puid, for th Juns (7, 100 04 10 P80 @ 40) et Sunday B0 (400 38 @il June 155 i0 @i 105 @4 400 Sun 460 @4 4% @4 A% @4 Sunday, Sunday B0 @ B3 @ b 65 B0 G b 6) 50 @ b 83 €0 @530 50 @ Sunday 2 @H10 | 560 @40 1,00 FOUNDS AND OVER. ane 188y, | June 1% i3 42 W4 i1 Jitio 189 W Sunday 405 h 00 70 Sunday @ “w 68 40 @5 330 @410 400 Sunday LY Sunda; 2| b 65 v Sunday. Live Stock Notes, Hogs higher. Cattle about steady F. Nutzman, Avoca, topped the hog mar- ket. J Latta, loads of cattle. J. Sichl, Fullerton, was in with three loads of cattle. D. A. MecArthur, Ord, came in with two loads of cattle. 8. D. Fredericks was in with a train of cattle from Gibbon. Frank Sanders, Watson, Mo., was iu with two loads of cattle. W. H. Joi Wilcox, Neb., was here with @ double deck of sheep, J. N. Jarrett, Scio, was here with a _car of cattle wad and & car of hogs. kamah, came in with six ne, Mg son, was here witha | load of hogs and threés loads of cattle. J. Hale, Battle ("reek; J. J. Matherson, r, and Emley Bros., Wisner, sold ¢ hogs. John Moss, cattle buyer for G. mond & Co., has ‘rethrned Chicago. . W. Mattoon $vas on the market load of cattle and 'one load of hogs, from Blue Springs. , r City, Ta., was represented by J. P. C. Swartz, who were in with five loads of corn fedynatives. M. Carleton, Fullerton, and Joscph 3 ng 'the shippers ng over the market ame in Madison 1 { his own H. Ham- from a visit to with o shipped who were here loo Thomas Mo with two I¢ feeding, He is a firm bel tages of dehorning. Swan Peterson, Cha Columbus; Willis, Mu and J. 0. T those who man ; lison, P. shtbody, Geneva, ne in with h OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Tuesda There was really no market t prices ruled unchanged at Satu tions Burter—Fancy creamery roll butter, 20@ 21 with solid ed at 15@16e; choice yuntry butter, 18(14¢; common grades, 11@ une 20, day, and irday’s quota- Strictly fresh, sRnies—Per case of Southern cherries £2.75 pe STRAWBERRIE BLACKEIIES—$8 50400 per case. BLACK RASUBERRIES —&0.0064.70 por red raspberries, £4.0004.50 per case. Criggsi—ull ereim, 1@ide. Porators—Choice lome grown, T5@sic ] lorado - stock, $0@5e; low 1415, 0 1bs, $1.75@2.00. 21 quart case, per 16-qu case. case; sed fowl in_the market; per doz; spring chickens, STHING Braxe—81 TOMATOES bu. PiNg Arrnps—$ BaNaxas—Co bunc Tensivs—Califors Daris—Persian, 0 Cinir—Choice M per bbl. of § ONI0NS e 5 1bs, $1.75@?. fons, v 1. LEMONS @S.00 per case, Oraxars—Cali medinm sweet 1, 20, @e per 1b. 7e per 1b. higan cider, $1.50@5.30 0: Spanish, alifornia on: 8 00; Los Angel s Angeles Navals, #4.( als, $6.00 CAnnAGES CAULIFLOW 4e perlb.: o Cannonr: Biax beans, $2.25 Fiai—In layers, Nuts—Peanuts, raw, 505 almonds, Thr e per doz. ; California h wal- 1 chestnuts, HoxEv— honey, 10@ 12 per 1b, PUid Marte Synep-$1.8 Sals per bunch. War 00 per 100, per gal. Gre anulated, 67@ies o C, B (@hige; extry cut loaf, ew Orle r—Ordinary prime, I8 3 old grades, 1617 fancy green and EXWATE three-hoop pails, &1 2 tub, $6.00 \fl 3 140 tubs, £5.003 Sweet Tip Top, White and Bluc, 11,50, ad lots, §1.45, 100 10k e tick s, ~5.003 do in half do in half 3,005 do in Red, JELLIES — Sair—Per bbl in ca Rore —Seven Caxpy—Mi PicicLis—Medium, in | Dbls, £.50: small, in'bbls, bbls, 101 cins, in half bbls, HoLLaNp HenmiNes LE SUGAR— Bricks 13 14e per 1b. : per keg. cver ib.: penny y § pure muple syrup,s il Broows—Extr ed handle $1.65; heavy stuble bron Sranci—Mirror gloss, hige; Grave 303 Oswego gloss, T Oswego corn. As—Jupuns, i Guupowder, ounyz Hyson, 22@55c; Oolongz, 20 WOEILAND SHOT 3 bue i Hazard powder, leegs, .00 half kegs. fourths, £1.50; blasting kegs, §2.55; t t., 4500 CRACKERS, CAL Prices subject to C 5 5 (city ;.-nuum, 7e; sod corn, 1 oyster, Omahia Snow- monitor, ; picnic, se; B sawlooth butter, graham, S K in pound 7. in pound packa Boliver ginger (round) hill, 10¢ nells, 16¢ ginger s Home made gin de ginier snups am, Se; Corn! frmtml cream, 8lgc (a m caus) per ‘dozen, pretzels (hand Jjumbles, rrioon te (in tins), per box, §7.00; bana crs, 14 butter jumbles,’ " 11} Brunswick, ' 1 brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new), 16¢; chocolate wafer *hristmas lunch (in tins) ;n, doz scon taffy snaps, Cuba jumbles, 11%c} jumbles, 113ge} ginge jumbles, 113ge: “jelly fin- wafe 1523 Jélly tart (new), s, 13e; vanilla bar, l4c; vas niil wale Vituna 1 dozen packages in'a box, per dozen, All zoods packed in cans 1¢ per 1b adyance except snowtake and wafer soda, which are 1only in can 21b and #-1b boxes, e 3 all other oods 1e per 1 gd in 1-1b pape boxe: 1b ddyance. 2-1b boxes ar pack cases holding 15 in a case. Th 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 : packed in holding One-1b graham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 do zin 8 cas Show tops for boes, with glass opening to show goods, Cans for wafer soda, .00, not returnable. Cans for snowfake soda, £5.00 per doz. in ¢ with gluss face to display the goods, ach. No chal packi xcepd for cans and returnable £00ds ss frout tm cans and “snowflake” soda cans ure 2 ut prices charged. m puis, : drops, 11c gers, 15 16¢; lady fing vapce PRINTS — § — Atlantie, ater, bige; Ber B1¢e; Garner oil, 2IxD AND Rones-=Richmond, ige] len, 614c5 River P Steel ‘River, @ I mond, 6e; INpIGo BLug— Washington, ie: Century, digo blue prints, do: American, §i5c; Arnold, bige; Arnold 1, 10150; Arnold A, 1 ; Arnold Gold Seal, 1030 =3=Charter Oak, be : Ramapo, 414¢; Lodi, ; Richulond, tic; Windsor, Gige ystone, bige; Pacif 3 Barrs—Standard, $e igc; Bayonne, 14¢; B, X Canrer Wanr—Bibb, white, 19¢ 22 MISCELLANEOUS plain 814 1. CoMPORTERS—80,60(@35.00. Brercnen Sneeting- Berkley cambric No, 60, Oige: Best Yet, 44, 6%c, butter cloth, 00, 4i¢c; Cabot, 7c; Parwell, Sho; Fruit of Loow, 9ie; Freene G, 0; Hope, 1) MLORS fie; 6t Pable oil cloth, $2.87 @Vije; Dado Holland, King Phllip cambrie, 11c, Lonsdale, 11¢; Lonsdale, 83{c; New York mills, 100; Pep perell, 42'in., lic; Pepperell, 46-1h., 13¢; Pep- perell, 6.4, Tic; Pepperell, 84, 21c: Pepperel, 4, 20; Pepperell, a5¢; Canton, 44, 81c; Canton, 4-4, ¢ umph, te; Wam: sutta, 10c; Valle Grsemay ton, 13gc; York, iie Calentta dress, $ige: Whittendon dr W dress, Sig@ldl,c, Le n, 80 in., 123%c; Lewiston, wift river, ndyke FF, XX, 111ge; Jafire, aver Creek AA, Beaver Creek FrasseLs—Plaid Creck BB, Raftsman Goseen, t-in, 15¢; Stevens' A, 7 Siie; bl bleached, 1 Lumber, DIMENSIONS AND TIMRER [T e. s e 20t 2 10022 W03 0 HOARDS, &18.50 | No. 8 com, s 1 8.8 17.00 | No. 4 com, 8 18.. FENCING. No. 1,4 & 6in 12 & 14 ft, rough.. M | i SIDINGS, A, 12,13 & 16 ft.8 16y 3 U SO0 | T HLING AND PARTITIC 20 com ¢ in White Pine ceiling. . 1com, s1. my sl 12, 14 & 10 ft.815.50 Tas00 Clear 3 in Norway ** N 20 com 45 in W " A G in White Pine B6in “ I 6 in Drop Sidir SOUTHERN Star, 4 inch Flooring. . 1st and 2d ¢l v 4 inch ] lmuml' " X Clea u ’\ inch Ceili " . 20.00 24 incl h Partit . 24.00 s inch, Partition SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. The Usual Lively Mee ingof the City's Aldermanic Board. Council met again last night, and had a lively time. The cells were empty, and there was no prisoner to interrupt the procecdings, but the members ha it out among themselves. Councilmen Jetter and Leano were absent and iissed the fun. It started with tha report of the ordinance Comumittee less report- ed in favor of £ away teenth “EZxclusive’ franchise to a home com) to light South Omaha. Councilman said he was o member of the Committee, pad he would never sign any such_document, it went In on the signature of Bayless alone Then all the members said something a said some hard thi too. Councilman slss moved thav his report be adopted, on being put to vote, Rafferty, O. Rour- bie and Bur voted against 1t Smith and Bayless voting in th 3 atic vote, and May e of adopling the report, and thi ordinance w accordin read for i} time, Councilman becoming dis land leaving the room. Then ordi- o were read, refative to th tin lands in the neighbor- and were referred to the v engin was instrucl tod 1o dr w plans for the L street viaduc d, atthe t of the mayor, the committee will examine the bonds furnished by members of the police force in order to sec that the nirements of the law. ) raft an ordinade The C nanc vacating of ce ing citizens to heir premises frec from filth, and also ulating ti cing of fire plugs on Q) strect. J. )Ly, one of the school board, asked for_information. He had been informed that if the present board paid the ing mortgaces on school property, they would do it at their own risk. He did not want 1o sce the amount charged to the members of the old board, as they had evi dently ucted for the best, but he did not want to be chargred with the responsibility of pay- ing them himself. The new board did not want to repudiate the debts of their prede. cessors, but if the them they wanted to do it accord w, and not render thems liuble.~ He was heard throughout nd then, appointing Layl 1eMillan d0'Ro committee to investigute the cost of clectric lights in North Omaba, the Council adjourned. Notes About the City. Ninety-three cars of hogs and forty tle were reccived up to noon yesterd Cattle steady, hogs be higher, "Top price for hogs, §.55. J.S. Minness got $3 and costs for being drunk and disorderly, Widow Cunningham gained against the city, and the jury awarded her th Of her husband. will apply for a new trial, her suit The rain Qamage to the “bascments and suits for damag ter Parleer found cking house Mor morning and y ay received lnjuries. which, if not fatal, will at least confine him to hisroom for months. While engaged in cleaning out some vats he accidentally fell into one half filled with boiling water and was scalded from the neck downwards. Frank Oficer at onc removed him to his boarding house, where he now lies in a eritical condition in th of Dr. Kelly. He is a youug man and from Peoria, 111, The K night to toduly ¢ aidconsiderable along H street, e spoken of. work in Armour’s Ame n Monday ion, 5o fur the following bodic inied their intention of being p ent, und will march in the following orde; Police, city council, board of trade, Cathol Knights, A, O. H. (three divisions), Knights of Pythius, Oad Fellows, A. O. U.'W., Bo. hemian society, gun cluv, Knights of abor, citizens on foot, representative industries and citizens in carriages. ‘The conmnmitte then adjourncd to meet again Sunday at 2 P, m. The Union Pacific Railw STHE OVERLAND ROUTI to stop all suburhan South Omah ter nccommodate the constantly inere ing suburban travel, Tremendous stock of Fourth of July goods, including the latest and best, at Collins’ Gun Co,, 1 Douglas street, T PAL HMAN. 0B, BLANCHALD PALMER RICHMAN & CO. . Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omce—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bulldiu, Unio & Yurds, south Owmiha, huh i Uplop McCOY BROS., Lw& Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnish 0 wpplication. Stockors ana feeders furninhed ¢ erences: Omis i Omuba Natoosi, Union MORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Eacuange Bullding, Union Block Yards, Houth Omaliy), N ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Boom %2, Opposite Exchange Building, Unlon St0ck Yards, South Owmaba, Neb. — UNION STOCK YARDS CO . 0f Omaha, Limited, 4ok § Bosd, Buperiutendent ONATAJBBER DRBCTORY __Agricultura; implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Duggles. Jones Stroet, between #th and 100k, Om A, Nebrask, LININGER & METUCALF CO Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugglos, Ete. Wholosale, Omaha, Nebraska. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Denlers in Agri Icmmrfll Tinplements, WHZUHS & BHEEWS Py IZ"‘MASI:I' & CO., Mennfacturers of Buckeye Drills, Sccdm‘s Cultivatoss, itay Rtakes, Cider. il and Luban Tub verizers, Cor. lth and Nieholas Street WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., —Wholesale Agmnlmrul Tmplements, W?E“‘l‘s X( B'mglcs OMATA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machivery and Binder Twine. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Waguns Bugge.. Rak"s Plows }}lc, Artists’ Materlals, A HOSPE, Jr,, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglns Street, Omaha, Nebraskn. Boots and Shoes. L, JONES & €CO., KR erar o Hodd Jonea & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Akents for Jioston Rubber Shoo Co. 1102, 1104 & 11 vty ___Harney St Omaha. Nebraaka. W.V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101, 11631105 Douglas St Omatin Maufactory, Sum: [ Y Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholusale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercinl & 122 Dougins Street. Omali, CLARKE COFFEE CO.. Oinklia Coffes ana Spiee MILIs. Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking Powder, vortl Extrets, Lnanddy Diue, Inke, Kte. 1416 Flavortig Fimey stroct, Omann, Sebrask " Crockory and CIasswaro. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manu facturers and Im Crockery, Glessware, Lemps, Chimneys, Ete, OMc: L 15th St, Omakn, Nebraska, *PER:(IN’s.’cl}a:f(;»'« & L:A‘:lHVIAN. Croesery, Glassware, Lamis, Silverware Ete. 14 nranm St., Now Paxton Bullding, Commisaion and smrsge 2 " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ants, Storage and Commission Merc Speciuitics— Butter, ggs, Che Poultry, 1112 Howard Street, Omaba, GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Buccessors to Meshane & Schroeder Produce: Commission and Cald Storege. Omaba rusks. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRAS Flour, Feed, Grafn and General Conmision Merchant. Corresp ce solicited. 1014 North 1th R Coai, Coke and Lime. HA COAL, COKE & LIME CO Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Sonth 19th Etrect, Omahn, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO Manufacmrels of Tllinois White Lime, Coment, Plaster, L e Prxton UM"" b, diephone b1 " NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Gua ke. Dry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 11 Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmyorters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1th und Hainey s, Omubia, ki & Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, _ Furnam Street, Omubia, Nebraska CHARLES SHIVERICK, Omuha, Nebraska. croos'les.‘ PAXTON GALLAGHER & CO . Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 2 th and Lenvonworth St Hardware. LEE, CLARKE, ANDKEESEN HAKL~ WARE COMPANY, Wholzsale Hardwalc Catlery, Tin Plate, Metuls, Sheet Tron, ete uts for Tlowe Scales, MTarit POW ok ahd Lephinh HArDed wire, Omah braskis, HIMEBAUGH & TAYL Builders' Hardware and Scale Rwalr Shop. Mechuales' Toala and faflg Scalen, 105 Douglur Uraska. T RE TOR, WILHELMY & CO., Whnle;alc Hardware, 10t nd Tarne Whatern Anon for Austin e Etoe! RuitaonH " MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jabbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1404, 1405 and 1477 Harney Bt., Omaha, Nebraska., _Hoavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, HGHVY Hardware, Iron aud Si[}fll Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hasimass Tamiar il wnd 120 Ldrney Street, Omaia. 4 Ha\c. capa. Eto. 1S W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Waruey Strest. Owmabs, Nob. Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures, Manties, Sidbouriy, Book G Drug Fixturs wal s, Partitlons, lmiings, Countere, Beorand Wine Coolers. Mirrors el ey and ofce, 178 and 173 Bouth 13tk Bt., Omubs. Telephone Lize —r —— MAMRS’D;RE{:M it __Lumber. s gl OMAHA LUMBER CO., A | Kindg of Building Material at Wholesale 15t Street and Unlon Pactfic Track, Omahi LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yants -Corner Tth and Dowslas; Corner Uth and Dovglas. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 1th And California Strects, Omaba, Nebraska. RED W. GRAY, & Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ete. Cornor fth and Donglng Sta.. Omahn. «W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. Office, 14 Farnam Streot, Omaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Amorican Portiand Coment, Agent for Milwankee 1ydreulio Coment an Quiney White i CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th ana l'\":v:li e Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., [rporters & Jobhers in Millinery & Notions 03,910 and 212 Sonth 11th Stroat Ovoral e CANFIFLD MANUFALTUH!NQ CO.. Manuracnrcrs of Overalls, Jeoans Pants, Shirts, | 1N l)u\uuu Htroes, J.T. ROBINSON NOT!ON Cco., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guuds 48 and 405 8 uth 10th 8t., Omnbn. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lbricating Oils. Axle Grenso, Etc., Omaba, A, 1. Bishop, Manager, VINYARD & SLHNEIDER. Notious and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harnoy Stroot, Omaha. Paints and Oil CUMMINGS & NEI SO . Wholesalo Doaters in Pdinh, 00, Window Glas, Bte 1S Farnam Stroot, t. Omahia, Neb. =5 CARPENTER PAFER CO Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carry a nige stock of Printing, Wrapplug and Writing Pa,er. Speeial attontion given t oud orders Papor Boxos. JOHN L. WILKI prictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. 1T and 189 Douglas St Omaha, Neb. _8ash, Doors, Eto. JeE e M. A. DISEROV Wholesale Manu. wcturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch Office, 12th and Leard Strects, omhm bo. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Ifiamrflc nrers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, talr Work and. Interior Tl Wood Fite - Coruer Jonyeuworth Stroots, OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,. factuvers of Mnmdmg, Sash, Doors, "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, alers in T, 1 Printers’ § o 7ROl i2ih Street, Omana, P 0% 6 e—— Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21 Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnam Straots e _Steam lengs, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Piges aud Engines, Steam, Water, atlwny and M, and 24 ¥ CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, 3toam and Water Supplies, T1 i "o's goods. il Furne U. S, WIND ENGINE Steam and Water Sunullcs alliday Wind Mills. 913 and ) Farmnam St., Omahs, Loss, Acting Munager, "BROWNELL & Co., Engings, Boilers and General MflDhlIlL‘l‘Y Shoat Iro Work Steam Pumps, Suw MiK L Omiatin. Seeds, PHIL. STIMMEL & co. . Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Sccdx 911 o 018 anes Blenes, Omaia llprago, Forwarding & cpmmlnnlon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch bude of the ilenty Bugky Co. Buxgies ag wholesaiy und i, K8 o D i TR OMARA MANUFM‘TI]RERS; __Smoke Stacks, Bollers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke 8’8(}](& Britclings, Tanks uod (onera! 1otler Repairiag. 1816 Dodge ki ... Brewers STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, North Eigthteenth Street, Omuha. Noh. Cornice, “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Coruice, Proprictor. 0 Dodge and 103 and Orth 1k St Omnlia. e Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Ton's and Sheat Iron Work 118, & M, Cr RLING IRON WORK Iron Building Work. wl Foundry, Ma 2und Works, U Ol TOMAHA WIRE & IRON woRKsT" Maunfecturers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk il Blgn "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jall Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Sigos, G. Androen, Prop'r Cor. Lith ll.lu!llug uum‘ CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards sidonces, inery Wid % Works 8oinh i PAXTON & VI Wrought and Cas Engines, Brass \ Blackswith W und 13 sing; 5. Locksi TIMEAGHER & LEACH. Pll‘fl and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks; Genern) Agents 107 Diebold Rafe & Look Co-e Veulls sud Jil Work, Aruaw Bireet, Ouiatin