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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY MAY 22. 1880. 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , Whont Wont Off a Gout Again Yos- tordny. DEPRESSED EXPORT ADVICES. Favorable Crop News Combines to Down Prices Corn Makes Slight Advance I'rovlHlons Strong Cnttln nnil Hoga. CHICAGO PIIODUCB MA11KI3TS. CIUCAOO , May 21. [ Special TclcRrnm to THE UBK.I Tlio wheat market dragged to day , and prices went lower , tlio day's shrink- ngo amounting to J o to 1 cent. Cash and Juno wheat ncted weaker than long futures , though very llttlo animation was shown nt nny point of tlio lino. Cables were depressed , nnd tlio lower sea board markets had noth ing good to report. Exports Wcro small , nnd no now business was d6no to amount to any thing. Hints arc hoard about arrangements having been made to ship out a largo quan tity of Inferior wheat that Is appraising the Now York market , but gossip to that oltect carries llttlo weight. Another thing that Is beginning to bo talked about In shipping cir cles Is the actual suarclty of ocean vessels. The actual scarcity of foreign buying orders is probably causing qulta m much anxiety as the lack of freight , room , Just at this moment , but tlio suggestion Is a cruel ono to make. July wheat opened at 7 < y c , and there was quite n dcstro for wheat at that figure. The prlco cot to 77c , when the offerings Increased and the market slowly yielded. .Thero was good buying all the way down , but the rallies were feeble , and the decline had very little Interruption , though It wns gradual and un accompanied by any npccinl excitement. "Hutch" llgurud as u heavy open nellor from the beginning to the end of tlio Bosslom Ho scorned bunt on forcing u decline , not by raiding so much as by n sheer pressure , adding to the dead weight , as It wore. His Belling brought out considerable weakness in these who hold long wheat , ami encour aged frco speculative soiling by the boars. At the same time It was observed that many of the stronger commission houses wcro heavy buyers , notably the Hoyils , Schwartz , Dupco , Weimis , Jones. Kennolt , Irwln , Crcon , and some of the local traders llko J. 13ryant and Tuttlo. The mantel kept set tling , however , until 70 } < fc was reached , from which point there was > o recovery. The gain was not much and the price worked down to 70 > c. This seemed to bo about as low as anybody cared to press the market , and a fractional rally ensued. Ttio close was 70) ) c , The feeling throughout the session was that of heaviness and weak ness. Ono of the leading bears expressed tils view of the situation In this terse phrase : "Tho market will sell lower but the prlco Is tro low to sell wheat at. " May wheat , which closed at 83c , yesterday , opened at 82 } fc , scld down to S-o , and closed there. Juno opened at 80 } < fc , sold oft at 79c and closed nt SOc. December ranged from 75J @ 75 } c and closed tit 7. > . } .fe. As compared with yes terday , the closing shows u shrinkage of Ic In May and June , > c In July , and ) o In De cember. The only crop news that were lis tened to wcro favorable news. A fanner from southern Wisconsin brought In reports of chinch bugs , and to fortify his statements produced u fruit nan full of sections of old corn stalks In which were to bo seen millions of Insects in the process of hatching. Ho said the bugs were already begmlng to work on wheat and rye. Kansas City contributed a batch of exports Id the fund of chinch bug information but as yet nobody Is paying nny attention to this son of news or warning. Crop reports , as a rule , arc full of splendid promise ; everything looks rosy. Thcro properly everything looks green. The exports were 42.502 bushels ; nnd , Including flour reduced to its equivalent in wheat , it aggregated 8'3. 102 bushels. Thcro wcro Inspected Into store , slnco the last expert - port , 23 cars ; of which 5 were No. 2. The outward inspection was 58,912 bushels of winter and JJ.llO bushels of spring wheat. The receipts of corn for the past twenty- four hours , according to the ofllclal returns , wcro 692,370 bushels and the shipments were 115,01)2 ) bushels. The exports from the three principal seaports were 77,709 bushels. The lnspcci..on into store since the last report was 1WJ7 earn , of which 1,027 cars were No. 2 j nnd 277.2JO bushels were inspected out. 'I hero was a fair activity In the corn market and at remarkably steady prices , in view of the recent neavy receipts. The closing llg- ures show a gain since yesterday of j @ # c iti spot corn , and about the same in futures. The heavy receipts , predicted yesterday , were confirmed by the returns from the in spection sheets this morning , 1,327 cars being a phcnomiml [ quantity , The demand from the shorts maintained thuurico in the face of such heavy arrivals. llW price showing no evidence of yielding further , created a feel ing among the outsiders who had done a great deal of yesterday's selling , that If the Li price should not break under such receipts it might bo expected to advance should they slack up ; nnd it was on this theory they considered purchasers ought to go prudent rather than make further sales. The foreign markets , ami homo centres as well , were de pressed by the weight of the arrivals lie re. Kxport clearances wcro light from the At lantic ports , but were fair from Now Orleans , 1JOXX ) bushels having cleared from there yesterday Uouon. Oats wcro quiet but Jinn , especially for de liveries beyond this month , wliicli were of fered rather sparingly. Although continued largo receipts Indicated plenty of old outs flf remaining in the country to come forward. there is u lack of much disposition to soli short nt the low prlco now ruling. July , to day , sold up Xc to 2JKe , with u later qulo- tudu , while Juno and September were about % a discount. Offerings of May were in creased depressing the price barely } $ c. sell ing at 22) o , and ui 22c , with 22Ko paid for car lots oi No. 2 to go In store. Tno out In- f poction was large , aggregating 253,000 bush els , anjl of 800 cars Inspected in and out , 40 passed into contract grades. Provisions rather surprised the general trade In their movements. Notwithstanding that hogs sold off Bo from yesterday's range of prices the produce market exhibited an Increased strength nnd ruled higher. Ad vices from the stock yards losttholr potency , la-traders were t'ovorncd wholly by what may bo said to bo "pit" influence. Consid erable property was bought by brokers , said to bo representatives of leading houses and , I as several of the old contingent of boars cov ered freely , an uneasy feeling was devel oped. The buying witnessed was believed to * bo outsldo of the ordinary lines and un Impression gained ground that plans were being arranged for a bull turn In the near future. The long aide , ut all events , was looked upon with great favor and from the start a very sensitive condition of affairs ex isted. Prices were a llttlo weak for a short , tune at the opening , but they advanced rap idly subsequently , and clobcd substantially higher. In pork the Improvement actually established was u gain of So to 17J o , In lard of 2-jO to 5u , and In short rlbi of 5o. CHICAGO M vis sroon MA incur , CM ic.ioo , May 21 , [ Special Telegram to Tim llKU.1 CATTJ.K. The general market t r native steers developed but llttlo life to day , the movement being slow and the do- maud irregular. Nevertheless holders of ripe dn io $ of catllo , that did not "tall down" too badly , secured strong yesterday's prices , but the bulk of offerings of dressed boot , shipping and export grades , though moderate , proved more or less rougliUh and lacked style , consoauently they were not ut- tractive to buyers , uud sold drudgingly at Imyoly steady rules. Natlvj cows were scarce and tnado excellent figures , particu larly for heifers and yearlings. Culvoj were slow of sale. Uulls were In fair supply and donl.inJ , at former quotations. Tlio Texas Irnno i of iha market uatualnod about 1,800 head , and us tliu supply of native canning a > I h i i-liorinij KWidc * was timid , sellers of ruijgo .attic met with need douuud at aboui steady quotations , The stackers nnd feed ers branch early ruled dull , but In the nftor- noon several Illinois nnd Ohio buyers en tered the market nnd operated with consid erable freedom , paying strong prices. Choice to extra beeves , tt.2. > &b.lO ( ; medium to good steers , KJ50 to 1500 Tbs , f3. K'l.20 ? 12M to , UO@.10itM ) ) to 1200 Ibs.f3.fi0@ 4.05 ; stockers nnd feeders. ? 2.5f @ 3.80 : cows , bulls nnd mixed , * | .WVKJ.505 bulk , $2.50 ® 2.IK1 ; Texas cottlc , t&OJ3.00. ( lions The hog market opened weak nnd unsettled , this morning , with a few sales of prlmo qualities , both heavy nnd light , nt yesterday's figures ; but < | ulekly weakened B cents and closed dull , Bo nnd lOc lower than the strongcit period of yesterday or nround Saturday's quotations. In n general way , prlmo heavy or the attractive nvcraircs of 200 to 2SO Ibs. , or thereabouts , sold at * 4.4r > ; n few sales were made early nt t.30Cl.40. In the market nt the llnlsh , good packing grades sold mainly nround1.40 , but (4.85 wan the stttto at the close with $4.00 paid for coarse , HoO U/400 Ib. lots. TJght hogs sold slowly but with less variation In prices than the heavy , the general market ruling nround t4.M@-l.5S for York sorts , * .57KC < > . < tt for fancy singeing selections , nnd M. ' < ! 5 ( < $1.50 for light , according to quality. FlNANOltYIj. NEW YOUR , May 21. [ Special Tclcgrnm toTiiK UEB.I STOCKS The stock market was n disappointment to the bulls during the first hour to-day. Llttlu of the excellent strcnth shown on Monday remained , and the losses over night ranged from } to } per cent , throughout the list with Oregon Trans continental off % to 88. The list , on the whole , was dull as well as weak , The ex ceptions were the features of the morning. The best strength was In Chicago Gas Trusts , which moved up nearly 2 per cent to G4Jf. The only active shares were IJurllng- ton & Qtnncy , which went off nearly 1 per cent to 1.01 % . but recovered to 102 } ; Cotton Oil lost 1 per cent to 158 ; Kock Island lost % ; Atchlson and St. Paul M each ; Trans continental slipped ( iff , n point at a time , from 1)3 to 35. At 11 o'clock prices were at nbout iho lowest figures , with the market barely steady. During the hour to 12 o'clock Northern Pacific stocks , which bad been fairly active In the early hours , failed to re cover the declines , and other stocks came to the front. Chicago Gas hold strong. Bur- llngtnn nnd Hock Island recovered the losses of the morning , and the firmer feeling re sulted in general advances , which loft prices at noon better than at the opening. The In terest in stocks Increased nfter 12 o'clock , and some very good advances wcro made , while the volume of the trading was unusu ally largo. Realizing caused a reaction In Northern Pacific shares , and at the close there was a loss for the day of % In the com mon nnd 1 per cent In nroforrcd stock. There \vns n temporary break In Chicago Gus , from 54 { to 53jj , with the close but % better than last night , at 5. ! % . Grangers hold strong , generally. Burlington closed ut 103 , un ad- vuiico of % \ Northwestern nt 111 , nn na- vunce of 1 per cent ; Hock Island at OS , an ad vance of } f ; Atchison und St. Paul closed nt last night's figures. Total sales , 359,000 shares. The following were the closing quotations ; U.S. 4s regular. 12 ! ) ? ; Northern Pacific. . 78'i U. B. 4s coupons . . .12Jo ? doproferred i4 ! U. S.4'/sroKUlnr..l07iO. A ; N. W Ill U.H.4'/i coupons. . 1004 do preferred H'-H I'aciUcllsof M3. . . .l-'li ! N.Y.I 'ontral NT.j ; Control I'ncltle iKVI'.U.&E 24 Chlcntio&Alton. . .130 Upcklslnna IW Chicago , Iturllngtun < ; . , M. Ac St.I > C'J'S AiQulucj- tloprcferreil..114 n. . u.vw no ? ; SU'milAOmaha. . : tl ! Illinois Central lilt do preferred 0714 1. . 11. As W 8 Union I'acltlo. . . . Oil ; ; Kansas Ac Texas. . . . 11 ? ( W..81. L. itV IB' ; I.nko Shore 1U4JJ iloproforred 2SSS ) Michigan Central. . B85 ! Western Untou tuj ; Mlsb-ourU'acltlc . . . " 15 | MONEY Easy ut 2@2 } . . PlIIMB MliUCANTlLR P.VHrtll 3 @ 5. ' per cent. STEULINO EYCIIANOE Dull , and steady ; sixty-day bills , $1.87 ; demand , S1.S9. P11ODUG12 MA.IUCETS. CHICAGO , May 21. 1:15 p. m. close Wheat weak and lower ; cash. S-c ; June , SOc ; July , 70 , ' c. Corn Steady ; cash , S3J c ; June , 33c ; July , 84 l-10c. Oats Steady ; cash , and June , 22 c ; July , " - ? - ! C. Hyo 40c. Harlcy Nothing doing. Priino Timothy $1.34. Flax 91.54. Whisky $1.02. Pork Steady to firm ; cash and June , fll.57K@11.00 ; July , ? 11.07' ' < f@11.70. Lard Steady ; cash and June , $ (3.75 ( ; July , SO.SJX. Flour Nominally unchanged ; winter wheat , ? 2.00@l.75 ; spring wheat , $1.30(35.50 ( ; rye , $2.452.03. Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , $5.12 @ri.25 ; short clear , $0.12 } @ 0.23 ; short ribs , 5.75 @ 5.85. Uuttor Steady ; creamery , 10@15c ; dairy , 0@14o. Chccso Firm ; full cream Cheddars nnd flats , 7/7 } o ; ; Young Americas , S@8 c. Eggs bteady ; fresh , ll@12c. Hides Unchanged ; heavy and light green salted , 5 , ' c ; salted dull , 4Jfe ; green salted calf , Oc ; dry flint , 7c ; dry salted , 7c ; dry calf , 7@8o ; deacons , 25c each. Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 , solid packed , 4o ; No. 2 , 8c ; cake , 4 } c. Ucceipts. Shipments. Flour . 10,000 21,000 Wheat . 15,000 34,000 Corn . 502,000 310,000 Oats . 11KJ.OOO 202.000 Cincinnati , May 21. Wheat Nominal : No. 2 red. 83c. Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 85tfc. Oats Quiet and weaker ; No , 2 mixed , 20 @ 27c. Whisky-Quiet at $1.02. Mllwuukiii- , May 21. Wheat Easy ; cash , 75X"i July , 70 c. Corn Easy ; No. 3. 83) c. Oats-Dull ; No. 2. white , 27@27 > { c , Bye Quiet : No. l.4'42ic. ! Harley Dull ; No"j , Sic. Provisions Firm ; pork , $11.55. St. IjoulH , May 31. Wheat Lower : cash , 75cJuly ; , 72tf@728'o DCorn Firm ; cash , % ; > c ; July,31c. Oats Firm ; cash 2lo ; July,22 ? c. Pork Steady at $12.80. Lard Nominally J 50. Whisky Steady at $1.02. Butter Firmer ; creamery , 13@15c ; dairy , ll@12o. Minneapolis , May 21. Samplq wheat easier ; receipts , 124 card ; shipments. 84 cars. Closing ; No. 1 hard , May , 07c ; July , 9'Jo : on track , 9Sc ; No. 1 northern , May , 80jo ; July , 87o ; on track , 98o ; No. 2 north ern , May , 77 } o ; July , 78 } o ; on tracit , 73 ( ijSOo. Q7c. Q7c.Now York , May 21. Wheat Receipts , 53,000 ; exports , 40,000 ; spot dull and lower ; No. 2 red , 80Aj m store , 82 @ 82Ko afloat , 81 f@S3J o f. o. b. ; No. 3 red , 75) ) o ; ungraded rod , 72@90c ; options moderately active and lower ; May , 80b. , Corn Hecelpts , 252,000 ; exports , B3.000 ; suet firmer and In good demand ; No. 2 , 42Ko In elevator ; 42 > ( < ? 4l ! > 5o afloat ; No. 2 white , 45u ; ungraded mixed , 40 > @ 44c ; options tlrm and dull. Oats Receipts , 100,000 ; exports , 700 ; spot dull mid easy ; options weak and lower ; May , 28c ; Juno , 27j o ; July , 28).fa ; mixed western , 27@30c ; spot , No. 2 , white , 34 u ; CotTeo Options steady nnd quiet ; sales , 83,500 bags ; Juno , $10.85(310.40 ( ; July , $10.50 © 10.55 ; spot Hlo , quiet ; fair cargoes. $18.0(1. Petroleum Steady and quiet ; United closed at 82 > 4C , Eggs In moderate demand ; western , Pork Quiet ; mess , $13.0013.23. Lard Stronger ; western steam , $7.05 ; May , $7.18. Uutter Firm ; western , Choose Quiet ; light skims , Kansas City , May 21. Wheat Weaker ; No. 2 red , cash , 74o asked ; August , G 'c asked ; No. 2 , soft , cash , 77Ko asked ; Au gust , OOo bid. Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash sales at27Ko ; July sales , 20c ; No. 3 white , cash , 27Ko bid. bid.Oats Oats No. 3 , cash sales at20 } c. tilVU STOCK. KiiiiNiiii Oily , May 21. Cuttle Receipts , 4.100 ; shipments , 1.000 ; market fulrly active ; drc cd beef and shipping steers strung and lOo higher ; good to cuaku corn-foil , (3.85(3 ( 4.10 ; common to medium , $3.23(33.75 ( ; stock. crs nnd feeding steers firm , $2.25(33.45 ( ; cows steady , $1.75(38.23 ( , Hogs Receipts , O.BOO ; shipments , 1,300 ; market w < nk ; bulk of sale * nt $4.SJ@I.30. Sioux city. May 31 T-Caltlo Rccclntt. 700 ; stcaoy and unchanged : /ut steer * . $3.00 ( $3.80) ) Btockors , $2.8.va3.80 : fcedorB. $ J.40@ 2.90 ; canncrs nnd bulls , $ l.00@1.75 ; veal calves , $2.00 < ai.OO. Hogs Receipts. 8,003 ; lower ; light and mixed , $4.20@4.27if ; heavy , $ .23@4.80. Nntlonnl Stock Vnril- > , Knit St. IioHlH , Mny 21. Cattle Receipts , 2,200 ; shipments , 700 ; market Btron ? ; choice lioavy native steers , &l.Ki4.40 ! ) ( ; fair to good , f3.10Q4.10 ; Btockcrs und feeders , $2.10 ( < M.2t ) ; rangers , corn-fed , $3.00 ( < J3.50 ; grass- fed , $1.00 @ 2.8T > . Hogs Receipts , 2,700 ; shipments , 400 ; market a sluulo higher ; cholco heavy nnd butchers' selections , $4.45@4.B5 ; packing , S4.UO@4.45 ; light grades , f .40g4.50. ( Chloaco , May 21. The Drovers' Journal re | > ortsns follows ! Cattle Receipts , 0,400 ; market strong ; beeves , ? 4.2 ( a > 4.40 ; Bteors , $3,004.20 ; stockers - ers nnd feeders , $ lfiP@3.80 ; cows , bulls nnd mixed , ? 1.003.50 ; Texas cattle , $2.00 Hogs Receipts , 12,000 ; market slow nnd Bo lower ; mixed , $4.85@J.55 ; heavy , $4.80@ 4.5'J ; light , $1.40 ® .03 ; skips , $3.50@l.25. Sheep Receipts. 4,50) ) , ' market steady : shorn natives , $3.504.80 ; westerns , shorn , $ . 1.00 4.15 ; Texans shorn , $2.l)0@3.70 ) ; lambs , $4.23 ( i { 5.23. OMAI1.V IO 8TO01C. Cat t If. Tuesday. May 21 , 1880. There was not such a very grca't chauco In the cattle market to-day , nnd .vet there was a weaker feeling. Although the sellers In some instances thought they received about steady prices , the majority wcro call ing It lower. Taking the market ns a whole It would bo safe to call it n llttlo lower. As has been the rule lately , It was the tidy little caltlo which sold the most riadlty , and at thu best prices proDortionatcly. The heavy cattle were the least nought after , nnd no one scorned to want coarse westerns. Thin lit tie cattle were idso slow sale. The beef and shipping stecis pold at n range of Mi.'Ctgl.OO , but principally at $3.GittU5. ; ! ( Uutchcrs' stock commanded fully steady prices. One bunch of grade yearlings and heifers sold at f'l.IX ) . The cows went ut prices ranging froin$1.75@U'5 ; but mostly nt $2.2r > ( a3.10. The few bulls on sale brought ? 1.75i2.lM ( ) . There were not many feeders and stockers on sale , but there was considerable inquiry for good cattle of that description. The buyers , however , apparently want the cattle at u llt tlo less money than they have been paying. A few odds and ends sold nt $2.IO ! © ( .10. Al though the receipts of cattle were largo to day , the yards were pretty well cleared , a very largo proportion of the offerings being sold. The receipts of hogs wcro heavy nnd the market 5@10o lower. The light hogs sold largely at $4.23 , or about Co lower , but the puckers wanted to buy heavy hogs 5@10o lower , and they got the reduction which they wanted. The julesmcn , however , were slow to make the concession , and the trade dragged nil the morning , It being midday before - fore n clearance was effected. Shucp. There was not a load of sheep in the yards , and nothing to make a market. Hocoipts. Cattle . 3.000 Hogs . . . 4,400 Provnllln ; * Prlcai. Thofjllowia U atlblj of pricji piU In this nuritit for the giMJej of sto. ) c mon- lionet ! : Good steers , 1230 to 1450 Ibs. . . 3.70 < < HOO Good steers , 1030 to 1300 Ibs. . . 3.5J ( $3.00 Ordinary to fair cows 2.00 Fair to good cows 2.40 Uood to choice cows 2.CO ( rtfi.OO Choice to fancy cowsheifers. . 3.00 ( i3.23 Fulrto good bulls 2.0J ( rt > 2.50 Good to choice bulls 3.50 ( WU.OO Lignt stockers und feeders. . . . 2.70 ( io'J.00 Good feeders , 050 to 1100 Ibs. . 3.00 ( u3.Xi Fair to choice light hogs 4.20 ( jji.25 Fair to choice heavy hogs 4.15 ( ( gt.20 Fair to choice mixed hogs 4.15 ( VJ4.20 ! l alr to medium native sheep. . 8.5' ) ( V5-1.25 Good to choice native sheou. . . 4.0J ( < { 4uO Fair to cholco western sheep. . 3.25 @I.CJ Shorn sheep 3.00 ( otf.OO IlL-presciifxtlvo Saloa. STIKHS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 823 S3.25 15. . . .1170 $3.70 3 1250 3.25 18. . . .12SO 3.70 2J h71 3.33 10. . . .1117 3.70 10 021 3.35 41. . . .1130 3.70 10 1011 3.40 20. . . .1131 3.70 C Ss > 2 ! ! .4 ( ) 20. . . .142J 3.70 13 001 3.40 ( J. . . .11.97 3.70 10 110S 3.50 53. . . .1234 3.70 20 1102 3.50 10. .KiSO 3.70 0 1027 3.50 20 1174 3.72 22 1023 3.50 35 1201 8.32 17 1017 3.51) ) 30 1411 8.75 U 1141 3.55 1 1240 8.75 2 1040 3.55 14 15.J8 3.75 4 1050 3 5- 40 1212 3.75 23 113'J ' 3.55 15 12i53 3.75 10 KG 3.55 10 1188 3.75 7 11140 3.00 4(1 ( 1310 8.75 ir > 1177 3.UJ 1" 1472 3.75 oo. . . . . . .lies 3.00 4 ! ) 1370 8.75 1(1 ( 1052 3.IJO 14 1333 8.75 47 1107 3.IU ) 23 1125 3.80 ,0 1175 34 1400 8.80 1118 3.0. 18 1320 8.bO 1131 8.02K 10 1247 3.80 1107 3.IUJ4 37 1HOO 3.80 1177 3.02Vtf 18 1370 3.80 1112 3.05 ' 41 11153 3.82K 1220 3.05 12 1300 3.S5 . 1131 3.07 33 1387 8.85 5 . 1270 ' 8.70 37 1450 8.85 50 . 1832 3.70 74 1345 3.85 20 . 1327 3.70 1 1300 8.85 28 . 1122 3.70 11 1307 8.00 8(5 ( . 1804 3.70 27 1450 3.00 10 . 12S1 3.70 4 1533 4.00 cows. 1 070 1.75 3 . .1120 2.75 a ' .125 1.85 17. . . 008 2.75 1 1240 2.00 o " .1005 2.85 5 U'.I4 2.25 3. .1100 2.85 2 003 2.23 .1070 8.00 2 1000 2.25 .1180 8.00 3 800 2.40 1110 3.10 1 1230 2.CO . 7kO 8.10 5 07(1 ( 2.70 .1100 3.10 4 000 2.75 2 lObO 8.10 5 003 2.75 20 000 8.15 1 12CO 2.75 2 S35 8.25 11UI.I.S. 1 10GO 1.75 1. . .KWO 2.75 1 17WO2.85 1. . 2.73 1 11120 2.35 1. . .1410 2.75 1 1510 2.50 6. . 1031 2.00 1 1410 2.50 STAGS. 2 1305 3.00 3 1CC7 3.23 3 14b3 3.00 3 1400 8.25 STJ'.KUH , COUN'PBDV1'.3T1IINH. . 20 1237 3.55 20 1300 3.CO BTiI2Iln | VUAHLINOtii 3 400 2.50 1 030 3.10 COWS AND lIlIFiitE. 32 S70 2.00 50 870 8.30 3 . 773 8.10 OXEN. 3 . 1GSO 3.00 8TOCKEUS. 0 . 510 2.90 11OQ3. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr. 80 $4.15 50. . .2 4 240 $1.20 80 4.15 70. . /J.'sO bO 4.20 4.18 04. . , .253 80 4.20 4.15 70. . , .200 120 4.20 03. . .270 40 4.20 CO. . , .248 80 4.20 60 . , .3,52 80 4.20 00. , , .251 4.20 CO. . , .263 4.20 03. . . .237 40 4,20 CO. . . .313 4.20 CO. , . .278 60 4.20 CO.,275 4.20 CO..248 120 4.20 70..240 40 4.20 CO..270 100 4.20 04..200 49 4.20 64. , ,248 120 420 (54..221 ( 210 4.20 61. . . .805 380 4.20 07..245 80 4.20 73..243 80 4.20 65..253 80 4-20 75..240 40 4 0 ( U..23fl 40 4.25 155..240 120 4.E3 61..233 SO 4.25 UU..810 120 4.25 88.172 80 4.25 4U..233 80 i-23 63. . . .310 80 4.ITK * ' < H..331 BO 4.25 07. . . . 341 40 4.17Ji m..203 80 4.25 33. . . . 231 80 4.20 P'OT.t.,213 4.25 04..U.53 4.20 47f..21U 4.25 64. . . . 233 2SO 4.20 t. 71 , , . 250 120 4.25 61. v. . 201 40 4.80 ' 63 a. . 233 40 4.23 , Iilvo MacictNotca. Heavy cattle receipts. " ' < Receipts of hogs llbfcraK Hogs take n big tumble. No sheep to mnko n-aiarkct. Hogs sold 7) ) a lowdrtUdu last Tuesday. Tyru Curtis cnmo Id from Curtis with hogs. No ono wants coarse , , heavy western cattlo. i - Good butchers' stpcit , , commands strong prices. N. 11. Ucrggrcn , of Wnhoo , was visiting the yards. W. T. Rlckloy , of Columbus , had hogs on the market. J. M Muoro represented Arapahoe with two cars of cattle. Marsh Parker came In to-day to look nftor business interests. W. S. Anderson , of Wnkelleld , wns on the market with cattlo. Chapman was represented by Mclntosh & Sutton , with cattlo. Walton & Casslday were In from Green- dale , la. , with hogs. Central City was represented by E. H. Wlcluim with cattlo. T. J. Wllourn , of Greenwood , marketed two car loads of cattle. Charles Reynolds , of Lincoln , was In' with two car loads of cattlo. J. G. Parsons represented Central City nnd had cattln on the market. A , Klopping came in from Underwood , In. , with two car loads of cattlo. Heavy , fat hogs sell lower than most nny thing else In the way of hogs. A. M. Suoonor. u regular shipper , was in from Hooper with three cars of cattle. George E. Fcary was In from Staplohur.st with one car load of hogs nud u car of cattle. Mr. Anderson , of Anderson .t Johnson , came In from Oakland with a load of cattle. J. M. Bennett , of Schrovo & Dennett , came down from Hoag with a nice lot of cattlo. K. I. Day , of Weeping Water , was on the market with two loads of cattle of his own feeding. Messrs. E. W. Hanks and Michael Steven son wcro in from McPaul , la. , with three car loads of cattle. P. Frame , Hazard ; J. 1C. Cooper , An- solmo , and C. W. Siiclilon , Perclval , la , were among the arrivals to-day with cattle. Charley Lane , live stock agent ol Iho Union Pacific , sent in a special from Ord , Neb , of twenty-two cars of stock. They mndo the run in a little ever eight hours. 051 A HA. WnOLUHAlTE MAUKETS. Produce , Prill's , Rio. Uutter dull and weak. Chccso quiet and dsmand light. Eggs firm. Poultry in light receipts nnd market steady. Lemons and oranges advancing. HfTTnii Tnblo dairy , 12@18c ; packers' stock , S ( < * 9o. Creamery Prints , fancy , 20 ( < 6 22c ; choice , 15Qill5u ; solid packed , 14W ( > 15c. Enos Strictly fre h , lOQ llc. CiiKnsc Young America , full cream , Os ; twin flats , Ou ; olT grades , 4@ ( > e ; Van Ros- som Edam , $11.50 per dozen ; sap sago , Hc ) ; brick , 15o ; linibiirgor , 12c ; domestic Swiss. 14e ; skims , 2Vilc ( ; cheese safes , bronze medal , No. 8 , Si.s5. , POULTRY Live hens per dozen , $1.00(3 ! 4.25 ; roosters , ? ; 5.73@4.tX ) ; turkeys , 0@llc perlb. ' ' > STiuwiir.uuins P.or case , 24 iits , ? 2.00@ 2.85 ; soft , S1.0g20 ! ( , , Ciinuitir.s Cat. , S1.75@2.00 per 10 Ib box ; southern , $ .UH ) ( < $4.0y. perorate. OU\SIIKS Fancy Washington navels , S3.00 @ 3.25 ; Riverside , i3.xlffi3.'J5 ( ; fancy paper rind St. Michaels , Si.75vic4.25 ; fancy lJuartu Mediterranian swpeU , i 83. 75023.25 : fancy bright mountains. $2.a3 ( 3.7 > i ; Los Angeles ( ohoici' ) , $3.25643 30 , . Lr..Mo.v Choice , $4.50@5.00 ; fancy , $3.750 0.75. > ' ' COCOAS UTS Choice JUiutans. per 1001.50 ; less than 103 , 5o each. 3 UIXA.XAS According. ) to size of bunch , ? 1.752.50. . A wi.Es Cholco , 43.25@3.50 ; poor , S1.25@ 2.00. , f i ! EAIILY YincTAnics-rtlottucc , per dozen heads , 20@25c ; radiah sV per dozen bunches , 10@15c ; green onions , 12@15c ; parsley. S5jJ ( 30e ; soup bunches , 20f < g25a ; beets , 45@r > l9u ; carrots , 30@35c ; turnijn , 5.Kg35c ; o.Vhtor plant , 30e33o ; celery , 85 * 1.00 ; cnullilowcr , ? 1.00ffi2.25 ( ; cucumbers , 5'Jr < > " > Oc ; green peas , bu boxes , * l.f > 0u ? > 1.75 ; string bcani. per box , S1.50@l.75 ; wax beans , * 225@ : > .50 ; tomatoc1) , > < j bu , . $1.75@2.23 ; nsuariiijus , per doz , 30 ( < ? 45c ; pie plant , per Ib , l(52c ( : tiow potatoes , per Ib. 2J3. ( ! c ; cabbage , 2' ' . southern , $ -J.OO@2.73 per crate. Fitisii FISH Whlto llsh , tier 10 , 7 < ? herrings , fro/en , jier Ib , 5c ; trout , fresh caught , per Ib , Oe ; white porch , fresh caught , per Ib , 7c ; milTalo , fresh caught , per Ib. 7c ; | ) iclercl , fresh eaueht , per Ib , Go ; blaclc bass , fresh caught , per Ib. 11 c. HmNs Choice hand picked navy , $2.20 ; choice hand nicked medium. $1.75 ; choice hand picked country , 51.03C1.73' ; clean country , : > 1.20@1.25. POTVTOKV-Choice , sacked , per bu , 25f ( 30c. Vnu. Choice , medium size , 7@8c ; choice , heavy , 4@0. HIDES IJII.TS : , T/LI.O\V , ETC. Green salted hides , 4C'f5o ; dry salted hides , lie ; dry flint Hides , 7u ; call hides , C@5j c ; domaacd hides , 2c less ; sheep pelts , Rreun. each , 25c@ $1.00 ; sheep pelts , dry , per Ib , 0c$12c ( ; wool , averajre , 14ifiI8c ( ; tallow , No. 1 , 3M@lc ; tal low , No. 2 , 2 > @ 3o : grease , white. 8@4c ; grease , yellow , 2@2J c. Al'I'I.U HUTTEIl 70. CIDKU Hbls , $ . - > ; hf bbis , ? 3. I3UTTKHINK 14 I5o per Ib. M.U'LB S-'otit l2X@15c per Ib. HONKIKlrtSl7c ! per Ib. PiiEsuiiVKS OJ4@10e perlb. JII.TIIS 3 } @le per Ib. BEESWAX No ; 1 , 18@20c. BLOCK TIN Eng. Ref'd small pig , 28c ; bar 20c. Coi'i'Kii Planished boiler sizes , 32e ; cold rolled , 30c ; sheathing , 30c ; pitta. 30c ; flats , 30e. 30e.GALVANIXKU GALVANIXKU SIICKT Inox Junlatu , ( H ) per cent discount. PATKNT 1'LVNisiinn Inox No , 24 to 27 , A quality , per Ib , lOJ o , No. 24 to 27 , B quality , ' "fc. For less than bundle add J o per Ib. sheets , $13.50. SIIKIJT lu'oxNo. . 20 , $3.40 ; No. 27 , $3.50. SuMinit Ho5t Metal Co.'s half nnd half In 1-lb cases , per Ib. Kic ; commercial half and half , 15o ; No , 1 , in bars , lie. TIN PI.ATK ( Host Charcoal ) 1C , 10x11 , 225 sheets. $ il.50 ; IX , 10x14 , 225 sheets , $8.23 ; 1C , 12x12 , 225 sheets , $ ,60 ; IX , 12x12 , 225 sheets , $8.25 ; 1C , 14x20 , 112 shoots , $0.50 ; IX. 14x20 , H2 sheets , $ $ .20 ; 1XX , 14x20. 112 sheets , $10 : IXXX , 14x20 , 112 sheets , 611.75 ; 112 sheets , Jd.OO ; 1C , 10x20 , 125 sheets , iO 50. NAILS Steel nails , $3.20 ; steel wlro nails , $2.05. i n SHROfiDM ; & DEAN , GRAIN , Provisions i Stocks Basement First 'National Bank , 5O5 South 13tli Slrout , - Omuhu Issued by Cities , Counties , School District * , Water Com. panics , &c. We are In the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W , HARRIS & COMPANY , Bankers , 113-117 Monroe Street , CHICAGO. 00 Devonshire Street. BOSTON. f ) ft II ft O flBBU CD BY STATES , UIIMIIr COUNTIES , CITIES J , n 11 H 11 tl 1 > CIOOL tis""c" ' nc- U W II U U I BOUGHT AND SOLD. We deal In I.unil IVurruBU und Scrip , Applicable to ( loTfriiiuciit Land , awl Transact a Kefulur IlauklDgr lluilaeJ * . Bollcllcd. S.A.KEJINSCO.BAiiHERS . . . , , 100 WAOHINGTON STREET. CHICAGO , ILL IK HOUM .t. JKW 86UTU 'OMAHA. NEWS. Swift & Co.'s AildltloiiB. Work was commenccil ycstcnlay on the ndilittons to the packing house of Swift & Co. A hallcllng for cold storngo In the hog department , 112x124 feet , brick , and flvo stories hlsh , wns laid out nnd will bo completed at onco. .Tnmos Halo , of Chicago , an experienced builder , has been brought hero to taka charge ot the erection of the bulldlne. Two largo ice ma chines or arctics , of 100 tons capacity each ( , In flnl the company will have n capacity of 0,000 or 7IXX ) hogs a week. The now ofllco , n two- story frame building 40x70 foot , Is being creeled and will bo ready for occupancy as soon as workmen can complete the job. Nt. Aiinrn Altar Society Pnlr. A. O. II. hall was filled Tuesday evening with friends , who wcro trnatcd to on excel lent social evening , a fine supper and nnd nn enjoyable tlmo by the ladles of St. Urldgol's Altar society. The tmtronngo was ns liberal ns the preparations were great , and the suc cess was gratifying. Excellent music wn * furnished by the Hohemmn cornet band. Tlio matters of most interest were the drawIngs - Ings , and resulted In ticket No. 11 , hold by Charles Cumnilngs , drawing the lot In Corrl- gun's addition : ticket No. 103 , held by John Kearney , drawing the Singer sowing ma chine , und tlcltot No. 55 , hold by John O'Mally , drawing the horse. The social and concert was n financial and social success. llnr unit DIokliiHon Here. Messrs. Peter Her nnd Edward Dickinson were ut the Exchange Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Her stated to Tin : UUB representative that ho was down just to see about the gen eral business of the yards , and that Mr. Dickinson was in the city on railroad busi ness. Mr. Her stated that ho did not know whether Mr. Dickinson had mailo up his mind to accept or reject the management of the stock yards. The Klcelion ItcBitltH. Three propositions wcro voted on at the special election , held Tuesday , all of which were carried. The votes , by wards , were as follows : Tramway railway franchise First ward , 101 yes , il no ; Second ward , 127 yes. 4:1 : no : Third ward , 100 yes , 18 no ; Fourth ward , 07 .vcs. 4 no. Total , 403 yes , 141 no. The § 70,000 , bonds were carried by 510 to 20 , and the new charter adopted by 634 to II. llrnku ills Arm. Morrclt Stowe , ivhllo swlncing nt the pic nic of the schojls , In Syndicate park , Tues day evening , fell and broku his left arm. He was taken to a hotel and a surgeon sum moned , who sat the member. The fracture is not considered serious. No'.cs About the City. A boy , nt Joseph Farro's. Miss Hcssio Meyers is iuito ill , Miss Uarbara Hubble has returned from Sehuyler. Sheriff W. W. Williams , of Clark county , was in from Oscuolu Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark , of Hcd Oak , la. , nro visiting their son , Frank E. Clark , of Al bright. Misses Jennie Willlnsky and Rosa and Lena Ucrsonvepp , of Omaha , arothe guests of Miss Kcbecra Levy. Dr. E. L. Embont received word yesterday that his father was at the point of deatti. Dr. und Mrs. Embont will leave for \Vilcox , Pu. , Wednesday morning. A .young daughter of Mrs. Munehall , of Albright , is dangerously ill with diphtheria. South Omaha loitgc , No. 14S , I. O. O. F. , and Alpha lodge , No. 41 , D. of It. , have changed their meeting rooms to the Masonic , loJiio rooms. Thn Daughters of Hebckah will incut in the new rooms Friday evening. There will bo u special meetiug of the Cen tral Labor union Wednesday evening in Knights of Labor hall. All members are urged to bo present , as business of impor tance is to bo transacted. J. C. Wysoug , ono of the leading citizens and largest slock raisers in that part of the state , was in the , eity Muesday from Cedar H-ipUis , the guest of B. Cudilington. Mrs. D.Jplglor has returned from St. Joseph , and will spend a month visiting her daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. How ard Meyers. The Hev. Gustav Hccker will start for Osccola to-day to attend the conference of the Northern Nebraska district of the German Methodist Episcopal rhuroh. During his absence Mra. Becker will visit her parents , ut Papilllon. Citizens wcro most indignant Monday afternoon over three man , wno crutally beat a dog to death with clubs. The Union Pacifies have challenged the Swift boys fora game ot base ball next Sun day. The challenge has been accepted and the game will bu played in the Third ward park Sunday forenoon at 10 o'cloclc. James Halo arrived from Chicago Monday evening to take charge ol the brick work in building Swift & Co.'s new builillng. William H. Atkins , the superintendent of the motor power at .Swift & Co.'s packing plant , lias resigned to accept the general supcrlntondcncy of the Sllverhorn 1'acking company at Sioux City. Mr. Atkins is con sidered one of the most popular , cflieiont and reliable men in the business in South Omaha , and leaves regretted by all who know him. Fred Walther , late of Chicago , un experi enced engineer , and one of Swift & Co.'s old und trusted employes , will take Mr. Atkins' place. Mr. Atkins left lor Sioux City Tuesday. STATE PRESS EXCURSION. JiditorH Autlcipntiii ! ; til Trip Re quested to Apply for Circulars. The annual excursion of the Nebraska Press association leaves Omaha nbout July 0. Editors desiring to make the trip are re quested to write immediately for circulars , giving complete Information. All applica tions must bo in not later than June 20 , so that proper arrangements for each person canbomudo ; therefore , address the under signed at onco. onco.L. . WiibBKL , Jr. , Chairman , Lincoln Neb. i'crnius. The following par. nit ) were IssuaJ by Building Inspector Whitlock yesterday : Commercial National bank , tnrco-story bricK bunk , Sixteenth und Kamam . { Vl/JCO A. I'aulson , two-Htory fromu duelling , NlneteentnandC'liarlcs . jroo James Ilectiott , ono-amt-oue-Imir-story frame duelling , 'Iwenty-urth and Cam eron . a,2JO 0. V. Jtyan , ona-aml-ona-halr story frame dwelling , lluncroft , near Fourth . J.iWJ Ocorgu 1 * Dunham , two-story frame resl- donce , Kinmett. near Twenty-tnlrd . . . 4,000 I'ruKh llros. , ouo-and-onu halt story frame residence. Collier I'lace . 1,0 0 I'rngh Jiros. , one-and-one-hair-story frame dwelling , Ames avenue , near Twenty-ninth . l.OOJ J.tUuy & itenson , a\x \ one-story cottauvs Sixteenth and C'astellar . aWO Ulght permits , aggregating . $79WO Uiiiutin In Oklahoma. J. W. Evarts , writing from Kingfisher , I. T. , says' that ho has secured a half section townsito for the Omaha colony in the best part of Oklahoma , Doing midway between the two Canadian rivers and Itono and Okla homa City. Ho has named 'tho embryo city Columbia , and will have it platted and ready for occupancy by May 20. It stands , ho says , on a well-watered prominence , over looking tbo two rivers und In the center of the richest agricultural region In Indian ter ritory. There Is no speculation in the deal , ho claims , as the proceeds of the sale of lots will bo applied for the public welfare , the land being held and sold In trust for the cit izens to whom the title will bo transmitted by iho government. Where Ho Got thn Rum. It Is claimed that SIcgol Olson , the bar keeper for M. P , Wlnn , sold liquor at his homo , 2521 Caldwell street , Sunday morning , This Is the place where George Johnson get so drunk and narrowly escaped being killed. A warrant has been sworn out for Olson's arrest. Gain of Two for Ooff. Ciuiti.KSTON , W. Vn. , May 21. The Floin- Ing-Goff gubernatorial contest committee has finished the reading of depositions of four couuU&s and thus fur Goff has a clear gain of two. . Agricultural Implements. CIWltCUILL PAKKElt , Dealer h Agricnllnial Implements , Wagons CarrUgci * nd bn lr < . Jnnc * Urt-pt , between Wli knit LfA'/A'OBH A MKTOALF CO. . Agricnlt1 Implements , Wagons , Carriages c. Wliolenalo. UmMin , PAliLtN , OKKNDOHF * MAKT1N VO. Wholo'dle Dealer * la Agricultural Implements , Wagons& Bnggies Mumiracturcn nml Jobbori In Wagons , Bnggies , Hales , Hews Etc , Oor.Cth and I'aclllo itrcot. , Omaha. Artists' Materials. A. nOSPB , Jr. , Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1M3 DouRlu itrtcl Boots and Shoos. r. V. MORSE ACO. . , Jotters of Boots end Shoes , 1101,1101,1KB I > ounln Urcrt , Omnh * . Manufactory , Summer ilrcol , Huston. Goal , CoUo and Lima. OMAHA COAL , COKE A LIME CO. , Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal , 09 South IStli street , Omnlia , N'obrntkk. KKH11ASKA FUEL CO. , SliipEGs of Coal a'fl Coke , 311 South Hth St. . Omaha. Nob. R1DDELL A ItTDDELL , Storage and Commission Merchants , Speclnltlci lliivtiT. CEBH. clic p , poultry , cam * . I'Ullnwiml Mroct Onialin. Nnli _ Dry Goods and Notions. ; ir. 7 ; . SMITH A co. , Dry Goofls , Fiirnisniiig Goods and Notions 1103 and HIM Iouii1 i , cor. llth Btroet , Utnaha , Neb. KlLPATHWK-KOCIf DHY GOODS CO. , Importers ? nd Jobbers in Dry GooflsNotions , OenU' furnishing gnnilii. Corner llth and Ilaruey etreets , Omaha , NeUraika. HUL1N , THOMPSON A CO. , Importer * nnd jobbers of Woolens and Tailors' ' Trimmings , SIT South 16th atroeL Ftimjturg. DEWEY & STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture Knrnara rtreot , Omahn , Kebrnika. C1IAIILES SllllVERlCK , Fnrnitnre , Cmabn Nebraika. Crocorloo. P/lXTOiV , OALLAdllER & CO. Wholesale &rocerios and Provisions. 705 , TOT , TOO iin > l 711 South lUtli U , Omalm , Nob. McCORD , VRADY & CO. , Wholesale Grocers' 13th ana ix-nvonworlU Ktr ot. , Omaha , Nebratka. Hardware W. J. HROATCH. Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel , Sprints , wPKOn tork. lmrd < rnrc , Inrnlicr , cto. 1503 ttnU l.ll ! llnrney Btrcot.Omiibii. _ LEE , CLARKE , ANDHEESEN IIARD- COMPANY : Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate , MotaH , slicct Iron. etc. AKCnt < ) for TInwo scales. Mliunl iiowilcranil I.ytnau birbcd wlro , mMEHAUO-Il .fc TAYLOR. Bflild rs1 Halware aad Scale Repair Shop , Mechanics' tools nnd HulT'tio Bonles. 1405 Btrcet.OajaUtt. Neb. Lumber .TOI1X A. WAKEFIELV , WlioKsa'c Lnnler , Etc , Inipcrlrcl nrd Auerhni t'ortldntl ccmont * Stuto UKcnt it r.MI wnukio liMlrnullccotiicnt nnd 1 ii'iuy M lit ci Urn * . CHAS R. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lnmber , Wood carpets anil pnrquetlloorlnnr. 9th and IXluglai atruola , Omuba , r\ob. AHKinds of Bail ing Material at Wholesale , 18th Btroet nnd Union Pacific Tract , Omaha , LOO IS BRADFORD , Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lime , Sash , DOOM , Etc , YnrduOornci 7th nnd Douglas. Corner 20th nud DuiiKluBi ' FRED W. OR A Y. Lnmter , Linn ; Cement , Etc , , Etc , Corner Cth and fiouulus SIB. , Oamba. C. If. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber , 13th and California Struots , Omaha , Nebraska. _ Millinery arul Notions. _ L OliERF ELDE R & CO. , Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions _ at ) . 21U and 212 Eontli 1Kb street. _ _ Not ] on a. _ JT. T. ROllIffSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions aad Furnishing Goods , LKii.i.1' . .u . , .i.ii II / i rd Htit-ritB , Omaliu Tcy i. JLHA111JYACO. : , Jobbers of Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fane/ / Goods , IIousu fiinilshli.L' Koo'ln . , cluldron's carrlngtM "Irt'i ' nin. Htrrrt ( ) > > in N l ( Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Axle vreaso , etc. , Omaha. A. Jl , Illshop , Manager , . . , . CARPENTER PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers , Carry H Dice stock of printing , wrupplna nnd writing paper , bpeolal attention lvcn tu c r load orders. NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSirOIJY , OMAHA , NEB. Capital . 8-100,00 3 Surplus Jan. 1st. 1889 . C2.000 Ol'FICKItH AND DlltliOTOlWl IIENHY W. YATKS , 1'reslilent. LKWIB 8. 11KKD , VJce 1'rMident. A. K. TOUZAMrt , W.V.MOKBK , JOHN H.COU.INB , aClIHIIINO , JL J. N. H. I'A'l'ltlCK. W. 11. & IIUUIIES , Cashier THE IRON BANK , Corner mn and Kitruam Sts. A Oecernl llankinv UuniueHaTmnsacteit. NESS CU ED Ik'l'.l. . l.pr , d TUBULAR utliclofcreoiBtt EAR CUSHIONil Lr lVltlr > er.roDY rittlfiniiiidMBlcbeard. Coot . . . . . . . . rorl UeBtl.lilJi.lliii : > ii4liutt ( .f.l. wberrkll otlitr rcmtdl , , ri ( HOLD ttnnr > ll K. JIIBCOX. Htia tlr , * r. r r.l4CUr e Shoos. . . K.W * - - - Ji 1RKSNDALL , JONES , t CO. , Burccsiort to lteelJonc A Co. Wholesale Hanufactorers of Bootss Sncca AECDU forlluslon UubbfrPhoe Co , 1IOJ. 1101 and 11M lUinej Bluet , Omaha. Mtbratka. Droworo. STO1M A ILER , Lager Beer Brewers , 1B1 North ttrctt , Omahs. r ? . Oornloo. EAGLE CORN WE WORKS , Mannractira of Galvanized Iron Corntco WIndon-rap * and molnllc tkjtlRlils. .lohn Kpenotcr , proprietor , lit ) and llutoutli loth street. _ Offloo Flxturos. BIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. MBnufncturcraof LM , Ofllce and Saloon Hxtnres , Uantlrs , HUntioanls. Hook Caim , Driifl Kltlurp * . Wall ra ej , rnrtltlons. Halllncii , Counter * . lp r mnvin Coolers , mirrors , KloKnrtiirr nnd onlct' , 1T30 andina South l.Hn 8L. Omaha , Tulcphono 1H4. JOHN L. W1LKIE , Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory , Nos. 1317 add 1.119 IXiuglaa street , Omaha , Nob. Sosh , M. A. DISI1ROW A CO. , Wholuale manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds anil MonluiBg ! . Branch tCle ) . 12th and lianl street Oman * . > VOI1N MANUFACTURING CO. , Manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds , Moulding * , nlntr-work nnil Interior tianl wood Hulih. N.K. corner bth and Ix > auiirlh sin-ell , Onmha , Nob. CLA11K STK'IM UK.lTlaQO Pumps , Pipes anil Engines , Btetm. water , rnllwaT nnd mlnliiR i > uppllei , ct& pai.ua and i < l-'nrnnm tlreut , Omahn. U. S. WIND ENGINE A PUMP CO. , Steam and Wate1 Supplies , Holiday wind mills. 019 nnd ISIJones tit , Oman * . U. F. Hots , nrtliiuuauitgor. . ' nitOWNELL A CO , Engines , Boilers and General Machinery , Bhcel-lrou work , steam pumpr , saw mills. 1213-1211 Jjeareuworlu sttcct. Omntio. Iron Works. S'JEAM JiOILER WORKS , Carter .V Bon , 1'rop'n. Uniuifncturcr. ' of all kind ! Steam Bflilew , Tanks and Sheet Iron Worlc Works South VUth und U. .V M. rromluit. Tot. 1413 PAXTON A VIERLINQ IRON WORKS , Wrouglit and Cast Iron Bui ding Wort Snglncs , brass work , gencrnl founrtry , mnrlilno and blacksmith work. Ofllru I1 nil norls , U. 1' . llj. and lith stroel , Omaha. OMZlIIA WIRE A IRON WORKS , Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Ucskrnlls , xlndoWKiinnls , tlo\7cr stands wlro sign * . etc. laNurtli H th strtct , Omaha. OMAHA'SAFE & i7toNvoRKyt \ Maiit'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proif Safes , VaultK. jnll work. Iron shutters nnd lira Cfcnpcs. U. Andrccn. prop'r. Cor. Klh and Jackeou 8u. " " SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , , Of Omaha , Limited. John K. UnyilHiiperlBtondcnt. TIIK CHICAGO SHORT LINE " " v OF a HE Chicago , Milwaukee & t , Paul R'y , The Best Route from Omnlm nnd Council lilulTs to THE EAST- TWO TIIA1NS DAILY 11KTWBKN OMAHA ANB COUNCIL 1ILUKF3 Chicago , AND Milwaukee , SI. ran ) , Minneapolis , Cedar Ilnuids * Hock Ifilnutl , 1'rceport , Kockfonl , Clinton , Dnltutjuc , Daveuiiortt Elgin , Jliulison , Jnncsvlllo , lioloit , Winoiui , Ln C'rosc , And all other Important points Cast , Northeast anfl h'outhoust. For through tlckcls. call on the tlckot neunt at 1501 - riirnuiu street. In llnrkur llloc , or at Union I'nclUa IM'pot. I'ullman Sleepers nnd the tlnost Dlnlnu Cnrs In tin world are run on the iniln line flf tlio Lhlciitfo , Mil * wHUkco AM. I'uu I liullwuy , und over/ntcntlna : If paid to imssunKoM by courteous employes oMhS ) coiiipnnr. K. Mll.I.KIt. Ocncrnl Mnniik-cr. J. I1' . TIJCKKK. Asslitanl Uenornl Mannper. A. V. It. OAlU'KNl'KIt , tienernl 1'assoncer ind Tlcl > at Ascnt. CICO. K IinAFTOIUAssistant Cencroiruesenfof nnd Tlckot Atont. T. J. CI.AHK , Qenernl Bunnrlntendent , NEUVOU8 , CIIItONIO nnd I'ltlVATB HISKASUJi ot MEN and WOMIIN succcssfullr troaujj. YOUNG MEN HntTcriiiB from tlio elTertH of youtliful follies or Indli cretlans , or uro trouble 1 with Wt'uknos , Nervoui Debility , l/ > " of Memtirr , lcniondcncy ) | , Aversion to l-oelcty , KlJnuy Tionlili > > or nny dlsuMiio of the liunl- tollrlnary Ortiimv , cnn hero ilml n safe irul siuoly ; < ur * . Chnivcs runsunublo , cspeclnlly to thn poor. MIDDLE-AGED MEN 'J'hero HFQ innity iroubleil wltli Urn ficfjuunt u/acua lions ot Uio bhulitrr , ofluii iKCominiutctl by u sllubl HIIIUI vnu ciiiiso. unicn m inoaoconu tu o ofserul * nal weakness. 'I'hu tloi'tor will ftiiiiranluun perfect cureta all such CH CH. atvl A houlttiy rntitonittotiof tlicijciiUo urinary ormniH , Cou ullutlonryn. . Head y-cent atiimpfur "Vnunic Miin'H Krlond.or Uulduto Wedlock , " iruo to nil. Afl'trrss ' & CO. Main and I2th St. .Kansas City , Mo. Una imper. . Graceful Form , HEALTH and COMFORT Perfectly Combined In InMADAME MADAME FOY'S Skirt Supporting Corset It Is ono of the moit pnpularln the tnnrUvt audioli y lending dealers In Oruabn. 1'rlco II.U. Toy , Harmon k Chaiwlefc , New Haven , OOn WSAUMEGT KXAMlNATlONBfor adiuiiilon to VA6HA1I CD J.KtJH will be held In this tltydurliu tuo r twc i ct Juno , Applicants for oznuilnutluii nbould uotU ecl'isitleal Deluiu il.M' UiLfc ,