Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Nervous and Irregular Throughout the Session. A DECLINING DAY IN CORN. Oats Rule Firm and Advance Sharply—Not Much Done in Pro- visions—Cattle Fairly Active— Hogs Brisk—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cicaco, July 9.—[Speci Tue Bee.|—The wheat m cited and ircegular. Trading was largely in August at the beginning, though December was nctive, There were sales for December delivery at 841;¢ and 84c at the same time in different parts of the pit. The ear! of the market was strongly downward impression produced was that “foreigners were selling” and scalpers followea the fead en masse in that belief, Hutehinson was by common consent given rank as the largest buyer and the principal support of the mar- ¥et. There was free realizing for local speculative account, and this served to depress values considerably, Fhere W nothing in cables to justify the belief that eXtensive spoyylative selling emanated from Enzland or the " -n:. and the theory was entertained by not w [0V traders that local and New York people wére dolng the pounding, The commission houses haa a good many buying orders to-day, &noush 1o hiave advanded the ot nad it not been for the unexpectedly heavy speculative pres L) As it was the market recovered g sharply ¢, but from the moment the visit supply statement was posted the weakuess Tuiensificd. A battle fought arouna 8U@s135e for A , but after the price got below Sl’(c the descent was easy. August went to Sl and December to 827¢c. Many of the little longs who had bought on the advance a fow days ago dumped their loads on the market, and the aggregate of such offe was large. The attitude o sral of leading operators exoited their trust, but by far the most dispiriti very was the apprehension that was gencr- ally felt that the government report duc to morrow would be a bearish document. Muu think that the June report did not re resent the true extent of the dan to winter wheat, but notling occurred in June to lower the conditions us they existed at the beginning of the month, while the prospects for spring wheat, corn and oats are certainly gencrally impaired. This ex plains, therefore, the underlying cause of the anticipation of ofiicial circulution of un in proved outlook. The close at 1 o'clock was fractionally above the bottom, with July resting at ®21¢e, the premiam over August having widcned to 1ie. The aver: shrinkuge for the day was 1@1ic and the feeling at the cnd was nervously weak. Crop reports are not changing radically. “The weather in the southern winte u belt is clearing off, but much of the arca is said to be badly under water and not in shay 1o permit the satisfactory progress of bar- vesting. The corn market did not fulfill its earl prom.se . It opened strong and from 1y to higl sold off, not steadily, but nox tose, ‘The announ in the visible supply many longs ready to upparently waiting for a good time and pl o seil, and as usual they acted fogethier, with the usual result. August, which opencd sold off to 497.c and closed there, local operators, headed by Cudaby, and_Hutchinson led the’ buying in corn a8 he did in wheat, New York was also a good buyer. Oats ruled firm advanced sharply. ment was lost later in the ing in last o than Saturday. “The provision trade opened weak in a qui manner. The cash product sold with a little more freedom, but there was no increase to speak of in_speculation and futnre trading scarcely reached a moderate volume. Ina speculative way thie market wis narrow, and was saved from being practically featureless by asharp break of 10¢ in lard late in the day. This article was strong carly, and even promised to rule higher. Later the support sustaining it was suddenly withdrawn and at the close lard_for both cash and futuve de- livery rested 7i¢c under Saturday's last fig- ures. Short ribs and pork were relatively stronge ally established ' the form 3 and in pork 2ig@be. The favorite future de liveries were aguin August and Septewber, PRl CHICAGO Ll egram 1o ket opened ex- the ment of a lurge found a great sell. They were and the new crop futu A portion of the imprc duy, July d , but closing at Saturday " August left off e higher STOCK. Suicaco, July al Telegram to Tue Bre. | —Ua1 ed receipts were 8,500 The market opened active and fully as high as on Saturday ou best natives, but later, snd especially at the late close, values ruled a shade lower, some of the later sales showing @ degline of 100 as compargd Wvith the opcuing. The prime causé of the drop was the large run in New York—130 cars—and a decline of 1335@35¢ below Fri day's rates. Then again there were 0,39 cattle in s at Kansas City, St Louis and Omaba. Of course the bulle of the cattle at western points were Texans, but they fill the want and at all tines have morc or less effect on natives. In Chicago Texans sold fully as strong as last weels, but the run in the west would indicate a fall in prices, as the _great bulk will find their way to Chic Nutive butcher's stock . sold s bettor ou account of the run and the slight advance us, veal s muking §250@8.50 for Texuns, and 50 for natives. Quotations are as follows: . Ch to extra beeves, 1400 to 1600 10 medinm to good steers, 100.9 00 to 1830 1bs, to 1200 1bs, $140@n.00} ceders quict and unchanged at cows, bulls and mixed firm bulk, @283 slop fed ste A0, Texns cattie were in good J Wl firmer; sters, $2.40@3.75; bulk, Texas cows, £1,50002.30, The receipts were 1 wais active with an up-turn o all classes. Hest he load at 8 and two §0.05; mixed sold common mixed sold at 5,500 5,00, e ght on lots of lary FINANCIAL, New Vous, July 0.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre] -Stocks—The feeling amo Mook operators wus chiefly bullish, A rumor W afloat tnat o bull pool of New York and Chicago operators had becn formed with the special object of lifting the grangers, They base their operations on the improved crop prospects in the southwest aud northwest; also in the better earnings made of late. They are confident that values have seen their lowest point for the present, and although there may be a slight reaction, the tendercy, they claim, is to a higher level, The opening was quiet and fuirly steady, first sales being at but slight changes either way from Saturday’s closin quotations. A woak tong set in, how: and fractional losses were sustained in carly trading, which rauged up to % per cent in Missouri Pacifie, followed by St. Paul and Northern Pucific preferred with 3 each, The deeline was checked, Lowever, and eurly losses wore gencrally regained; with something in addition; Reading und Missouri Pacific being especially conspicuous in the advance. The market became weak about noon und prices declined i to 1 from open- ing figures. Gould was reported ill. Ru. mors were also aflont that there had been heavy selling of Missouri Pucific of late, These reports had a depressing effect, and, coupled with the coutinued reduction . of treight rates and selling by Boston, had a de- cidedly depressing effect on the general mas ket. The reduction of dressed beef rates has been 80 severe that they are almost down to nothing, Roads formerly réceived £110 to #120 per car, while at present figures they get about for the carri freely of late, instrumental in advancing pric The last hour The shorts have covered s of late sold witnessed a slow, being at nearly in- side figures and recorded declines extending t01%. Rock Island headed the list. Bur- lington lost 11, Lake Snore &, St. Paul 14, Northwestern 1, Union Pacific 1, Pullman '8 We 118,768 shares. ANMENTS—Government bonds were dull but stea Wik ferred Pacific s of ' / nnda Southern Pacific M D.&F u. [ I 4148 colipon ! i & C Cl aliman Pl Ao roferre . P. &0, i 561 Union Pacific n Central W W, SLL &P, \y ssourd Pacttic.. 135 do proferred » £ WL U Telographi. . Jasy at 10 14 per cent MeRcANTILE Paren g per semaver—Dull but steady y day bills; STERLING # for at PRODUCE MARKE -Following are the Ontcags, V1L @ 0 closing prices: Flour- Firm and unchanzed, Wheat — Unsettled, opened at ‘her, then becanie weak and declin Lice from outsigls prices paid early in the day There were & r( W Wt reactions, closing 1601 ¢ lower cash, S Sep- tember, Coru o o) Saturday’s elosing prices deelining id closin ile Suturduy; eash, July, 495 Septembe Oats above > wealk, lower than 1 August, 4030y ept .I'\I\. which closed rite Timothy-—§2.40 X~ 8115 Whisky—Steady at £1.20, Pork—Quict; cash and July, $1 August, $I3.55@18.57045 September, $15. cash and Ju Meats —Shoulders, 840 . $3.05@8.10; short ribs, airly active und a shade Halic, short clear, Ihnu ung Amcricas, 81 She; elieddars skim: ¢ 5 flats, 41,05 Errs—irm 1, s—Unchanged; gr n saited t14e, | salted calf, lightgreen i dey flint, y ealf, sc; deacons, 3 deach; dry salted, b@ic: Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, solid packed, 53 No. 2, B¢, und cake, ¢ per v, itec Shipments, 11,000 238,000 © 20000 1000 72,000 310,000 L 85000 114,000 2,00 1,000 1000 Whent—Recet £pot options d and at b awbovo the battom ung ST @ No. 2 red, S0le i 00! o 2 red, July, 884, @93 1165 Au Flour, bbls, Wheat bu. Corn, b bbls | York, orts, Ko July ¢ 106,000 New declined rumn_ exports, : higher, later ruled i reaetion of 3 camer, i (@ ¥ie delivered; August closing ut Outs - Receipts, 51000 exports, none; opencd 1g@ide higher, closing dull and mixed western, 6@idc; white 40@dic. Spot fair; Rio irm at §14.50; options ) points high quict; s h-n, 2u.um July, $11. piembe Petroleum—Litm; united olosed strong at 903c. opencd mnn., at ¥ closed wi elevator Firmer; v Steady; 51400 for old. Opened ste poi nu lower; woest “Irm crn, 181g@10c. 55, $14.70(@15.00 for new; dy, but closed i rn Steam, 8850, and quiet; western, 13@ Ch St. se—Firm but quiet; Ohio ats, T@s!{ec. Louis, July 9.—Wheat—Advanced but broke badly and closed lower s casl, S0igc; July, S0¢ asked ; options lower; cash, creamery, 15@20¢; dairy, Liverpool, July 9. — Wheat—Firm mand fuir; holders offer moderatoly or ce new mixed eipts, 380 ¢ tled e i No. shije; August No. 1 nortle 81 3 rack, 3 on track, ngod; patents to ship in sacks Milwaukee, July ¢ Cor Pivmers Outs—Quic Rye—1» 5 Barloy— Unchan, B0e. Provisious—Steady; pork, cash 21850, Cincinnat ~Wheat — E: sier; and July 9.-—~Whe wd, old, Sde; ne Pivm and bigher; N h, 4ic bid, e asked. Oats. New No2, cash, no bids Orleans, July 63c; yellow, cited and higher; ) nd 1o offerings, n—lrregu- | white 0.2, #5)4¢ of- Wt $2.85 ree and nmeal—Stead) Products--Sc $14.024¢ % Bulie Meats and clear ribs, § fm; pork, woulders, $.50; 90, Ll LIVE STOCK. long clear Chicago, Jul 10 Drovers' Journ reports as follow o 8,500, fnciuding. 2,000 “Pexus vattle; general market opened firme but natives ¢ 10¢ lower; choice to extra beeves, $.9)@b.45; common ta choice, $4.40 5.45; steckersand feeders, & bullsf and mixed $130@330; T firm, §1.506& Hogs—eceipts, 17,0005 market active higher; mixed, B.0@5.90; heavy, . 3 light, £.70:@5.90. -Roceipts, 18 catu and emand steady and westorns, §4.25 anbs, 4500500 ;. 9.—Cattle—Res 8,000; shipms £ood to choice ¢ fod, #3503 s eors, $.00@ 8,507 stockers and feeders, $2.00@3.00; cows, §1.40@s & Hogs — Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 600 good to choice, $.70(e5.50; common to we- dium, $.23@5.60; skips and pigs, $.0005.00. Nutional Stock Yards, East St I‘U“ #0 car, leaving little or no profit | and room traders who were | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Cattie —Receipts, market stronger; re, £5.00605.40: . butchers Hum to eboice, $3.50@4,60; stock- ers. and feeders, fair to good, #2.40@3,50; rangers, corn-fed, §3.50a4.00; grass-fed, £2.30 @340, " Hogs—Receints, markot strong 2,003 shipmeats, 800; oice heavy and butchers! 0@ packing, medium to light grades, ordinary to OMAHA LIVE STOCR. e Monday, July 9, 1588, Although the receipts were only moderate they were the heaviest for some days back, The market was in very fair condition and the bulk of the cattle changed hands before od, dry-fed beef cattle soid at ivance of about 10¢, while grass ¢ One choice bunc 1,600 1bs sold at Hogs. narket advanced about 5e t on all grades, As high paid for both light and heavy hogs. ipts were very light and the” hoxs were 1 80ld in a very short time after the market opened. Sheep. o were 1o fresh receipts and nothing to make a market. Thefollowing 18 a table of this market for tho grades of tioned. Primestoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs ., £5.40 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. 4.50 Fatlittle st 900 to 1050 1b3. 4.00 Common to g cows. Choice to fancy cows. . 0 Common to choice bulis Fair to choiee light hogs. air to choiee heavy hozs, arto chotce mixed hogs. s paid in stocs mens Packers v es. Showing the number of hogs bought leading buyers on to-day’s mark . Hammond & Co. Omaha P, Co.. Armour-Cudahy J. P. Squire & Co.. Halstead & Co Davis & Atwood., The Week's Purchases. The following are the number 1 on this market, last ling buy .\xmnm § H. Hammond & Co. ()nml\n Packing Co. of hogs week, o tue 4,773 2086 045 G.15, Wilson & G5 Hulstead & Brainerd Bros M. Crane & Spring.. . Cleveland P. & P. Beckstein & Co. Davis & Atwood Highest and Lowest. The following are_the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hog: on this market during the past few days, and for the ¢ Jonding period in 1557 and 18 ) @B W W@ 00 W @10 Sune 00 @110 o0 1] i) 5 85 @ 00 awh ) @ Live Stock Notes. Good cattle hig Hogs advauc Top on he and #5.90 on cattle, Chiandley, Aurora, tivped the hog marikef D. Silves, Sutton, was among the me at the yards. cattle vs, ‘and George Thrush, h hogs, Omahia has received 2 re than Kansas City, of the firm of > from York, Neb, Wood, of Chicago, is visiting . W. E. Wood, of the firm of Wood Cloud, Love & his brothe those who came in with cattle wi Richardson, ited Cloud, and r, Phillips. Sutton was repres of his own fe arket at £.90, Bromiield was represented by J. M. Parker, who sold twelve loads of corn-fed wes of his own feeding. Also by N. who was in with six louds. € There were a good 1 with cattle to-da) Hatch, Heber, Utah; 8. K City, and Mr. Johnson, Cl OMAHA WHO| ALE MARKET, western whom w Royle, Salt Lake r Water, Utah, Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Monday, Jul; Trade fell off somewhat after the Fourth, it iin picking up und busimess is re- ported fair, There are no important chauges in prices and they rule as before. of bananas wi il the mar F ' creamery roll butter, 20@ o; with solid packed 5 country butter, 1(t14c; common grades, 11@ 12 Strictly fresh, 146 15c HERIES —] 10 1bs, outhern cherr quarts. ST WBERRIES 52 BLAcks BLACK Ras red raspberrie # owl in the market; 375 per .doz; spring chickons, $2.00@ TRING BEANS—$1.50 per bu. Towmators—Per crate, §.25@2.50. Pixe ArpLes—§2.25@2.50. BANANAS—Common wedium, $2.50@5.00 per bunch; choice, 83.00@3.50; low grades, $2,00, Turyirs--California, 2%, @ie ‘:r 1b. Dates—Persian, 6)¢@ic per | LEMoNs—§8. oo«_/,i 55 per case, I JREF 91- TUESDAY. Messinas, $6,506$7 per box; 0SS per box, $@&45) per half ORANGE Rodi, & box. CAULIFLOWER doz Cannaces APrLES— apples Ciner—Choice per bbl. of 2 wal ONI0NS—Nativi per box of B lbs, & ons, i @4c per b, Porcors—Choice rice corn isquoted at 3@ 4cper 1b.: other Rinds 2 : per Ib, Canrors—New stock, J0¢ per doz. BEANS—Good stock, $2.00@2.75; California beans, §2.25@?2.40. Fias—In layers, 13@15¢ NuTs—Peanuts, raw, 614 anlmonds, Tarragona, nuts, 15@18c; filberts, 18¢ ; ‘pecans, 1 Hoxey—1¢ honey, 101 Pire M SALSIFY Good stock, 81.50@1.75 per Home grown, 2/c per (b, e per one-third bushel, June Mictigan clder, 84.50@6.50 k.81 (@2,00; W 1.50: Spanish, California on- ke, 10 per b, Brazil nu English wal- Ttalian chestnuts, 1c for 1 1b, per 1b E SYRU ¢ per bun WATERMELO S 5—820.006025.00 per 100, Prans—California, £5.00@1.50 per box. Pracies —California, $1.7 per box. Pruss—California, $1 per box. Grocer SUGAK—Granulated, 405 White extra C, 6 @he: ve frames; canned 25 per gal, and green dava, rousted, Dilwortn’s, Mels mmmu s Red Cross, per doz., 101, three-hoop i No. 2t No. 2 churns, butter tubs, $1.70} o per nest ); No. 3 churns, $7.50; Jruce, in nests, Tonrcoo—Pria—Loriltard's Climax, plendid, 45ci Mechanic's Delight, ott & Moyer's Star, Jor TORACCO—SMOKINC rachaum, |’1|I| s Old Style, t Tip Top, > and Blue, 3, §1. dariond Inh £1.30, —Soven-sixteonths, ¢ Caxpy=Mixed, Y llc; stick PickLes—Medium, in bols, 3 450 small, in'bbls, §7.00; do in 100; gherkins, in bbls, #.00; Dialf bbls, $4.50. HoLpaxn HERRINGS—03@70¢ per keg. MAPLE SUaar—Bricks 125¢ per ib. 3 penny cakes, li@Lie per 1b. 5 pure waple syrup,§1.25 per gal. Bioous—Extra, 4-tie, cd handles, ' £2.25; 3 .I.» i half half do in £2.005 parlor, \n 1, ¥2.00; 2-tie, No. 2, Mirror gloss, Oswego gloss, 7 "'Hazard powdar, ¥ ne-fourths, 81.50; blasting ke L 100 ft., 45(@i ) Lakn—Tierce, 77c: 1b round. 8 s, 8gc; 5-1b pails, 401b square 0-1b round, 5 ms, 1@ on, 107, @ 1017 bacon sid 8liSkye; shoulders, Si@llc, Preir—Apples, bbls., blackbe Wiy (@se; dried new evaporat ated, o $ peachies, Salt Litke 1g« peac layers, Cali- wmuscatels, $1.30@1.50; new Va- lencia, 55 140 apple s, 1b. 1b. gooseberries, 2 1b, strung bean 2 Ib, marrow fat p rs, $2.40(07 @2.40: 2 1b. corn, ACKERS, CA subject to change. Soda, be3 goods), 7c; soda ke (in tins), 10c; soda candy, soda wafers (in tins) 10¢ city oyster, 6gc; excelsior, gem . oyster, |n-1||'| oyster, be; pi drop, 3 butter, oe; Omuha’ umm, ey sawtooth butter, € cracker 1, graham, Sc: grah o; graham wafers in_pound pack- e hard bread, 5e; milk, 7ige; oat oat meal wafers, T0c; ont meal w fers in pound packages, 1" animals, 12 Boliver ginger (rouna) 1, S hill, 10¢ 6 frosted eream, § singer snaps (city), honte made gingey n_boxes, 13 o de ginger suips, (110 Cans) per ); lemon creams, Sci pretzels ( mado), 114 and jumbles, 1idge: assorted fing afternoon tea (in tins), per box, § L fingers, 14c butter jurbles. nswick, 1 brandy snaps, 15 late_drops (new), 10c Christimas lunch (in tins) pe cocon tafly Lic; coffee )i jumbles, 11! [ 3 cgg jumbles, 111ge; ginge drops, 1ic; honey jumbles, 113ge: jelly fin- jelly wafers, 15¢3 tart (new) fingors ry, 1403 va S 1 dozen box, per dozen, All goods pac us 1¢ por b advance fer soda, which are ed only in cans. Soda 1b and 5-1b paper boxes, /e | vance; all other £o0ds 1¢ pe are pucked in holding 12 4-1b boxos ¢ cked n” ¢ Bolding 86 in a case, Onodb grah meal wafers packed 2 do zin | Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, Cans for wafer soda, not roturnat Cans for snowflake soda, £5.00 per doz. with g display the goods, 7 s except’ for turnab lass front tin nowflake soda cans are retarnable at prices charged. bry | Richmond, 6c Washington, Gci American, Ije; Arnold A, 13 Oak, b Richmond, 6e; Eddystone, flje: Pacific, Gige. Barrs—Standard, Ye; Gem, 10 121505 Bayonne, 1461 1B, cased, & Canper Wake—Bib, white, 19c LLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, INnrco B digo blue prints, Arnold, Gye; Arnold B, Arnold Gold'Seal, 10401 +: Rawapo, 41403 Lodi, Windsor, 6igc} Beauty, 3 Allen, 6c; " colored, CHED Sit Best Yet, Philip Lonsd perell, 421n. pere 04, roll, 461 . 1, 84, 21c l’u]lpm o , 104, 25¢; Canton, 44, 8iqe; Chinton 44, 9140; Eriumph, be; Wanm utta, 10c; Valley, Gixanan—Plunkett checks, Whittes ton, T3ge; York, Tige: Normandi dress, st Caleutta dress, Mge: Whitteadon dress, 5 Renfrew dress, Sig@l2ie. Ticks—Lewiston, i it ¢; York, 82-in., horndyke, 0O, : Thorndyke 1: tiey 1 (H 123¢c; Lewiston, l4c; Swift Thorndyke F horndyke Amoskea B, % T-0z., 13l e datire ftsman, 20c 43 Maple Cit C H " Quéchior, No. 4, . 3 Anay Windsor, 2i15e; Red XC, 24/in, GG, 2hin. 18¢; HAF, ¥, 3 Gy ) Be JULY 10 1888 Tioakhah, bleached, 10},¢3 Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMAER. 13 50 20 1 16 26 20 (0 15 0 19 5 IARDS, No. 8 com, 8 18,815 . 17.00 | No. 4 com, 8 1s.. FENCING. 1,4 &6in 12 & 14 ft, rough (o3 FER R B [ S No. o b No. hod b x4 8K No. 1 No. 2com, s 1. U . B SIDINGS, & 10 fL.821.50 [, 12, B, 90,50 | D, CEILING AND PARTITION. 2d com 5 in White Pine ceiling .l‘l & I.fl ft.e Clear #{ in Norway ** 2dcom i in W ¢ e FLOORING. A 6in White Pine Béin * Coin “ D6in E8in w0 . 2150 L1990 SOUTHERN Y Star, 4 inch Flooring. . 1st and 2d clear 4 inch Flooring. . Clear 5¢ inch Ceiling. ., Clear 5 inch Partition, Clear )y inch, Partition <P L N- I‘I‘I(n‘n Sa 10in \u 1,0 G, Sin. BATTENS, WEL O G Batts, - mi 8in well tubing, D & Pickets, D & H'flat. ST R FINISHIN ary, 1,14, ins \1in 828, , 15 in .. 40.00 44,00 80,00 ‘selact, il 16 £t §1 ] Celling Clear Finish, 1 and 114 inch, s 3s. Clear Finish, 11§ and 2 inch; s 2 s . 80.00 e Corrugated Ceiling, 4 inch 240 Clear Yellow Piie Casing and Bise. .. 30, 50 AN INTERESTING TALE, How Wilkes Booth Passed the Pickets on the Fatal Night. “Did you ever know how Booth passed the pickets on the bridge of the easte branch of the Potomae that fatal night? asked a friend of a Philadelphia Times reporter. I will tell you as it was told to me by the old sentinel who was that night on duty there. A half hour be- fore the time agreed upon by Booth to meet Havold, the latter, who had lived in the neighborhood of the bridge 1 his life, aud who was across the river in the little village of Uniontown then, crossed the bridge to the Washington side. *Who goes the aid the sen- tinel on the bridge. ‘A friend going for the doctor,” replied Harold. ‘Pass,” said the sentinel. He quietly rode up Eleventh street to Penn- sylvania avenue and Eighth street, and there in the darkness w 1 until the thundering hoofs of Booth’s horse we neard coming down Pennsylyania ave nue. The two horsemen then started down I street toward the bridge on _that for the lives, which ended in Garrett’s burning a barn in Virginia, a hundred miles aw: “Who goes there rang out on the air from the startled sentry, as the two horse came rushing toward the brid Hau old cried out, ‘A friend with the doc- tor.” The two men passed over the bridge, and it was perhaps several hours after the reverberation of the horses’ hoofs had died away before the sentry knew who the men in such a , and when he found itout he was nenrly seared to death for fear he had failed to do his duty.” ——— Drink ito at soda fountain | FIRST_ NATIONAL BANK. U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NERBASKA. Capital .. Surplus.. .. .$500,000 100,000 NE MAN KOUNTZE, President. “JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President. F. H, DAVIS, Cashiel W. H. MEGGUIER, Assitant Cashier. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner of 16th and Farnam Streets, Chamber of Commerce Building Capital Stock $400,000 500,000 L InInIII) of Stockholder ent paid on at personn sue aund bonds purcinsed. OFFICERS: REMOVED' To 516 8. Sixteenth St P. Windheim PRACTICAL PAINTER DECORATOR. Dealer In WALL PAPER, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Etc. ALMEW, NP WICHMAN. 3. B BLANCH PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office - Room 2 xchange Bullding, Usion outh Owahia, Neb. McCOY BROS., Lwc Stock Uumunssum Mcrcnants on applicati 0 terms. MORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission. Exchange Bu ou Btock Yards, Fouth Omaba, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. m 2, Opposite Exchauge Bullding, Usion Stoek Yprds, South Omabi, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. 0f Omaba, Limited, doba F Bosd, Superiatcudent. Room 15, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ABricuiturai impiements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Ilealnr in Agricultural Implements, Wagnns Carringes and Buggles. Jones Street, between oth and 10tk Oniabin, Nebraski. LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricultural Implements, Wagons, CHI‘I’IHEBS Bugkles, Ete. Wholesale. _Omaha, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY . Lumbe T.W. HARVEY Lum EN COo.. To Dealers Only. OfMco, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Tmported and American Portiand 0 Axent T0r MiTwaukes 11yl Quiney White Time. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN. Wholesale Dealers in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons & Buggics Mannfacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, 18y Raken. Cider Milia and Luban Pul verizers. Cor. 1ith and Nicholas Streets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., ~Wholesale - Agrouturel Implements, Wogons & Bugges ner 14th and Nicl Rolas Stre OMAIIA BRANCIL, J. F. SEI ERL (l»\LOA- Harvesting MICIIII]&IY and Binder Twine. fend, Manager. vonworth st., Omaha. MULINE‘MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows Ele. 9th and Pactfic streots, Omaha, Neb, Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materdals, Piancs and Organs, 1613 Doulas Strec! Omaa, Nebraska. ___Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to teed, Joncs & Co.) Whalesale IIannIactm ers 0f Boots and Shoes Agents for 1 tuhner 8hoe Co. 102, 1104 & 100 1 Gt Nebraa W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1105 Douglas St Omaha Manufaetory mer St BUston cu"euo. Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Oninha Coffee aud Epice Mills, Tess, Coffees, Spics, Biing Poy Flavorihg Extracte, La kL 1416 Marney Stre Crookery and Glassware. 7 W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, te, O co, 3178, 10th 8, Imllm.hnlfirnfin PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imuoriers and Jobbers of Crookery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Furnam St., New Paxton Building, Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, SIUI‘HEB and Commissin Merchants, Speelaltics Ruttor, ¥ Cheese. Ponitry, Game, 1112 Howard Street, Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Colnmlgslqn and Cold Smragfl ~ FREDE ;Ilh(u,‘l‘:‘ Jx‘ h::;l\'I.R BRAS! Flonr, Peed, Grain and Generel Commision | ; Mer hant. (unt‘flu ndence soligited. 104 North 10th LGmakia, Neb, Coatl, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraskn. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfactmrers of Ilinois White te Lime, And shippors of Conl, Coke, Coment, Plaster, Lith, Drain and Sewdr Plie: Xt qu. St., Orma NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuke 214 South 1ith 8t., Omahi Dry Goods and !do!Ionn M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Ji obbers in Dry (i0ods, Notions Gents' Furnixhing Corner 1ith 2l Elniny urniture. Y & STON Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, _ Faruam Strect, Omalin, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omauba, Nebiaska crocerlos‘ “"PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., WIIGICSEI[I Grocerics and Provisions, 9 and 711 &, 10U 8., Omahi, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO. . Wiiolesale Grocers, Leavenworth Streets, Or h an Nobraske. Hardware. L,Cm..< S, ANDR NHARD= ARE C OMI’/\NY, il Pltlf Wialsis Hartg ru\[}lll'Inrljvll Pl Metais, Sheet Iron, etc A Powder and L i Varbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, i HIME H & TAYLOR, | Builders' Hardware and Scale HUD'III‘ “IICU Mechupios’ Toals and Bumulo Sc Ktrey RE(.T()R WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale H’I“II Ware, 10t and Harney Ste.. Omaha, Neb. Whstern Age 2F Austin Wowdir Cn deepon 'Stae Fairbunks Standuid 8 MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesalo Munufactirers of Saddlery & Jabbers of Siddiery Hardware And Leathier. 140J, 1403 w0l 107 Harpey 8y, Omaln, Nebrashu, Hoavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron EIIIIl Steel, #prings, Wagon Stock, Haslw mber, Bte, 13 Wad 131 Tharnoy Eureet, Oniaha Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Marney Streat. Omabu, N Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wil Stroet and Unlon Puoific Track, Omnhi, LOUIS BRADFORD, "‘DIEIIEI‘ in Ln nmr Lulh Lime, Sash, Dealer in Al Kiuds of Lunder, Lith und California Strects, Omaha, Nebraska. o i FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Efe., Bte, Coruer 6ub and Douglas 5., Omata, CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. $th and Douglag 23 _Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO,, Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong e 1000 13 800D 11D AR i And 212 South 1ith Stroat b Overalls. LANFIELD MANUFALTURINU (,0 Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Suirts, Ko .lemm||m||.»uuhu$lrul. b Nunona J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Notions and Faruishing Glmfl: 4 and 405 S uth 10th 8t., Omabn LS o CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Libricating 0ils. Ax_h“ eane, Bte, Omaha, AL Bishop, Managen § _VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, jons and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroet, Quaha Otfice Fixturos. AT [ILE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O Manufactirers of nk, Office and Saloon Fixtures, devoards, e o8, Drug Fixtures Aalk unters, Beorand Wine v and ofilee, 1) and eplione b, Vi Vith st ot L Ol Paints and Olis. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deaiers in ints, 011s, Window Glacs, Ete. '8 Farnam Stroct, Omaha Nob ——— Pnpar. CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry A nice stock of Printing, W (applog aad iiling Pa,er._ Kpecinl sttention given t cur foad orders Paymr Boxes. 3 JOHN L. WILKIE, Plumlclur Omana Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas St Omaha, Nebs —_— e 8ash, Doors, Etc. A. DISBROV. ¢ C Wholosale Manu? scturers of SHSI] Doors, Blinds aud MDIII[IIMS Branch ilice, 12th and Lzard Streots, Oumaha, Nbb, BOHN MAN®FACTURING CO. Yanufacturers of Sash, UIJUI’S Blins, uldings, Stair W Fio b N.'E. Corner st Dmalin, Neb. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, | Naafactarers of Moulding, Sash, Doors, linds, Turping. Stalrwork, Hank and Ofice Pl \s. U1 ind Poppleton Avenu Printors’ Materlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIO AIIXIIIII‘V Puplisters, s and Printars’ Supplles.. 602 b Stroot, Ot —— Rubber Coods. AHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21l Clothing und Leather Beiting. 105 Farnom Streets Steam lemxs. Pumns, Elc- A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Eugmns. Water, Raituy n 2'und 24 Farna CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, Steam ana Water Rupplios. Modqnartors for 3 ORE & Co's ROONR. 1111 Furmnag St O U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMI™ CO.. Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Milis. 618 and 920 Farnn y | Ml D18 and 020 Farnm :x Omahs, BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General M1cl]mer7 Shoat Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiKs. e Snvenwoith Strect, Dualers in Ty steam; PHIL. STIMMEL & CO Wholesale Farm, Ficid and Gardeu Seeds 911 und 913 Jones Strest O ;lurago, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & Storage, Forwarding and CIJIIII‘IISSIOII Branch houde of t euney Bugy wholesaie dad et il (HAHA II’ANHFA["I’__j5 ¥ meokn Stacks, Boilers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Han m mmrr Ilmlrr in Smnl'n S‘ack& Brewers. TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, Cornloe. EAGLE CORNICE WORK M”IIIIIW[III‘G [r'lIV"lIIlC(I III]II and [‘lIIIlIG(I. Juhin Epes ik 10 and 108 I Streot, Omuha, N ILER WORKS, stcam Dolrs, 11 aud Shection Viork 1 and B, & M. Crossing, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wru lght and Cast Tron Building Work, Enginos, Braxs Work, Genernl Foundry, Muohine aud lucksuith Work: Oice wnd Works, Us 1 107 wnd 1iih S treet, Ol OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Utk Italls, W Wire Works South 20 dow Guards, Flower Stands, 125 North 10(h Street, Omaha. "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Maw'fes of Fire & Biwglar Preof Safes Gaults, Iail Work, Tron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Bte, G. Androun, Prop' Cor, Lith wnd Jackson Sts. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wirg Fencss, Rallings, Guards and Sereens, for banks, offices.stores. residonces, 8tos s, Lockstith jnery sad th Works. 4k South 1ith MEAGHER & LEACH, Pirc_ and Burglar Proof Safes, Ting Locks, Generm Agents 10 Diebold Sufe & ook Co.'s Vaults and Jal W Faruum Streot, Omana, e————T Blg G nesgiven unives. sal satisfaction In the cure of Gunorrhies and Gleet, | prescribe itand fecl safe in recommends 10g 1t to all sufferers, 1.3, STOXER, M.