Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 28, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 28. 1889.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
Wheat Has a Weak Opanlngr on
Easy Oablos.
CORN SHOWS LATE FIRMNESS.
A BtroiiR Pccllntt ill Provisions With
1'rlouB at Tlmca IrrcRular
Nothing New In Cattle
Hogs Active.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Ailjnist 27. f Special Telegram to
Tun HBB.1 The wheat market had a weak
opening. In "oniccs" yesterday afternoon
December was bid up to 7Sfc , but the open
ing thin morning was weak on easy cantos.
Thu European markets did not respond to
the bulge on this side , though later Liver
pool cables quoted a small Improvement In
prices , duo to the unsettled condition of the
weather in the United Kingdom. The mark
ets over there uro , up to the present , nbt
disturbed over the world's crop ilcllclonoy.
The Importing countries of Europe have big
crops , and the feeling Is easy lot that rea
son. Whatever trmy occur latur on there
is uo Immediate danger of short
supplies. The homo situation presents
bullish features , which are by many consid
ered of greater Importance than any figures
that may emanate ofllclaliy or in any other
way from any Austrian seed congress. _ The
big Held movement of whiter wheat is on tho.
wane and stocks at wcueru points of accu-
mulationJo not increase as rapidly as could
bo wished. Indoad , at many principal points
stocks nra actually decreasing. Last week's
supplies of contract wheat in this city nlono
wcro reduced more than 800,093 bushels.
The farmers continue to pull bark , nnd oven
in the spring wheat country they are not
rushing forward their grain with the eager
ness that was calculated upon. Trading
began on n basis of 78a for Decom-
tier , na for September and 82o for
May. December , In which the most" busi
ness is done , settled back to 7Jo and acted
very weak. It recovered its tone , however ,
on increased general buying , and the market
slowly worked up to 7ri > fc. That looked
like tbo top for awhtlo , but the price , after a
little reaction , started up again , reaching
73Jfc , ana then with a whoou crossing 79o
and going up to 79) o. The top was a full
cent abox'O early anticipations. Opinion
strengthened ttiiu the preliminary estimates
would turn out approximately correct , and
there was no disposition to regard ttioui in a
friendly way. Then there was a free cover
ing of shorts for local and Now York ac
count and rumors of a heavy pur
chase in Now York for September
shipment Ono rcuort which had
bcllovers , though it could not bo definitely
authenticated , was that a single order for
1,000,000 bushels hud been worked there. To
tills was attributed a coodlv proportion of
the later strength in the market. The clos
ing of December was 70c , a nbt gain of %
on the day. ScDtauibcr opened at Ti $ c ,
ranged at 70Jf@78c , und closed at Tijfc
August opened nt78c. ranged at 77JY ( < 578 io ; ,
and closed at Ac. There was considerable
changing over of August wheat Into Decent
bcr during the session. A good business In
cash wheat was reported , but it was trans
acted quietly and to some extent under
cover.
The corn market , after a weak opening ,
became firm , in sympathy with wheat. The
conditions wore nil favorable to the bears ,
but the shorts were nervous und sent prices
up. September opened at 85c , declined to
85tf85u , tnun advanced % c , and closed ut
33& < S24c , which Is Jjo Improvement on yes
terday's closing figures.
Ibooats marKct was narrow , but prices
averaged a shade firmer , with irood business
noted in May around 83c. Tbo posted re
ceipts wore less than anticipated and a mod
erate Inquiry existed , while- there was no
pressure to sell. For August 20 ( < i20Vo ! was
paid , with next month a shade discount
There was some do maud for No. 2 white ,
which is selling at SSJ c , and September at
22a No. 2 oats to eo to store sold at 20c , or
H@i ) ° improvement.
In provisions the fcelluor was quite strong.
Prices were ut times somewhat irregular ,
yet in general trade the underlying tone was
far from discouraging for holders. Trading
was also fair , though a good share of the 'fu
ture business transacted whs of a scalping
character. September , October and January
were again tbo iavorito months. Hutcblnson
was tbo largest buyer of pork for near dellv
cry , and in speculative lines lard appeared
to command ( ho most generous support.
Cash buyers made very good purchases. As
a rule the closing prices all around showed
no important change from yesterday's Una
quotations. September Doric rested at a do
cllno of 2 > ifc , whllo October nnd January per
wus advanced 2 > c , and cash and future lard
2) ) @ 5c. Short ribs closed unchanged to 5i
higher.
CH1OAUU JjlVK
CIIIOAOO , August 27. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. I CATTLE. There was nothing
now worth noting. The run is light and
0,000 loss than this tlmo last week , yet then
is DO perceptible improvement on anything
but prlmo export stoors. Common to grassy
stock Is not wanted , is hard to soil and a
vexation to all concerned. There wore abou
3,600 range steers on the market , mostly
medium and common , and only one lot tha
attracted any attention. The Texans numbered
bored about 4,009 , and generally sold from
weak to a shade lower. Native butchers1
stock was steady. There were but one or
two buyers. Choice to extra beeves ,
t-l.4U@-t.Trj ; medium to good steers ,
1,1150 to 1,500 Ibs , $3.00(3 ( .50 ; 1,200 to
1,350 Ibs , $3.70@4.80 ; 050 to 1.200 Ibs , $3.00 ®
! ! . 80 ; stockers und feeders , $1.00@3.00 ; cows ,
bulls and mixed , $1.2703.00 ; bulk , $1.60@3.10i
slop-fed steers , KUO ( < 4.40 ; Texas stoers$2.0l
< 33.0 ; cows , tl.252.05 ; western natives urn
half-breeds , $3,00 ( < i3.GO ; cows , $3.10(32.40 (
wintered Texnns , $2. 0@3.15.
Hoas Uuslncss was fairly active , with a.
upturn of 6$10o ( on prime heavy , wtiila pack
urs and light sorts sold about the same a
yesterday. Hough and common packing sold
at { .1XJ2k'@y.60 und heavy packing at KI.SOa ( )
(3.1)5 ) , with selected huavy at $4.00@4,10.
Until sorts sold ut * 4.50@4.00.
P1NANCIAU
NEW YOKK , August 37. JSpooIal Telegram
to Tun UKB.J STOCKS The inflation
and strength in stocks yesterday started
more than the usual amount of gossip up
town last night Tlio action was considered
most healthful , as there wore few evidences
of manipulation. Tbo doings of the day left
the impression thatO per cent money Is
Ukoly not to staod any longer in the way of
tbo natural advance In ilguros , Chicago
parties uro buyers of tbo stocks of the corn
belt lines. The Villard people are credited
with strength tit the Northern Paclilo. The
boars were discouraged last night and say
they can do little to oppose tbo upward move
ment until the trade gets fllltod up with
stocks. There was still further discourage *
tnent in the bear ranks this morning when
the market opened strong with tlrst prices } {
to Ji higher tlian the closing llgures last
night London was a buyer of a half dozen
leading stocks , and grangers ware In good
demand. There was a wall distributed busi
ness among the leading stocks , with Atcul-
OD , Northwestern , Northern PiiclQo uro-
forrod , St. Paul und Now England loading
followed by Cotton Oil. Several tblug * fav
ored the uuward movement in stocks after
13 o'clock. Money dropped from 5 per cone
to 4 per cent and the government bought lib
erally of bonds , The shorts saw the hand
writing on tha wall and uiado an effort to
protect themselves by buying , The net
gains were not as great as on Monday , but
coming to the top of the former advance and
closing at about top figures made a good
record for the bulls. Chesapeake & Ohio
shores gained J on first preferred , J on
common hnd 1 on second preferred. 'North *
orn Pacific preferred , Atclnson nnd Northwestern -
western oaeli closed 9f hltshor , Missouri Pa-
ciflc and Union Pacific each % higher , Hock
Island higher. Trusts and coal stocks
closed small fractions better with Cotton
Oil } { up at 52X. The total sales were
215,193 shares.
The followlnz were the closing quotations :
tJ.B.4s regular. IiM Northern 1'Acino. , 3)'i )
II. 8. Ai coupons . . .123 do preferred W ? *
11.8.44s regular. . . 103V li > . W- ! " . ' <
U.8.4H * coupons .IWl.'i rtopreferred 14J 1
Pacldcflsof W 118 N.Y.Uentral U ! i
Central Pftcldo .11 1' . I > . * K , SI
CnlCftKOfe Alton..123 I lock Island 80S
Chicago , HurllnRton O..M.BtP , , . . . . . 7t
AOulncv . . . .1C1' { ( loprof rrod. . , . 112i !
D..fj. tW ? . . .nn 8tJ'aul& Omaha. . .W *
llllnolsOncral 11514 tlopreferrcd. . . . "
I. , II. , V W. or I'.xeino C2K
' " W..Bt.I > . liV. 17U
Ijik 81ior ! .NnK dbpretorrml. . . . . . KU
Michigan Coatral. . X7 Western Union. . . . Mi
Hli Bourl PaM HA . . . . 73
Moxp.r Easy at 3 ® 5 } per cent
Put MB MEnaXSriLB L'jL.i'sn-4iyS } pir
cent
STBRUXQ E.XOIUXOB Quiet nnd irroju-
lar ; sixty-day bills , SI.E3& ! demand ,
stocks.
NBW YortK , AURUstST. fSpactal Telegram
to TUB Uan.l Th9 following arj ths min
ing stock quotations :
Calo.lonift . a H..3IW Ontario. . 310
Color.ulo Con 1 0 Ophlr. . . . , . . .480
Common wealth."OJ Occidental IfO
IteuilwooilT. HO Plymouth 2V )
liureka , Con I7ii Unvage " ) " >
ut ciisto i"o Sierra Nevada..2.-K )
Ilomouako ro > Standard 1DO
HornSllvsr 115 Hnmll Mopes 110
Iron Silver -0 Ward Consolldrt'd..l55
Mutual. HO
PKOOUOI3 M.VIUC iTi.
Cnicino , August 27. 1:15 : p. rn. close
Wheat Higher ; cash , 78 0 ; September ,
77Jfc ; Docotnbor , 70c.
Corn Firmer ; cash , SSJfo\ \ September ,
8315-lOc : October , 34 } o.
Oats Firmer ; cash , aud September , SOo ;
October , 20J c.
Hyo Stoady.
Uarlo.v October , I13c.
Prime Timothv $ l.83@ln5
Flax Seed Cash and September , $1.30.
Whisky fl.08.
Pork Finn ; cash nnd September9.73J ;
Odtobor , $0.80.
Lard Higher ; cash and Soptombor(0.03 } ;
October , 80.
Flour Qnlot nnd firm ; winter whotit , $3.00
? 4.50 ; spring wheat , Sl.atHiJo.DO ; rye , f2.00@
.S5 ,
Dry Salted Meats Moderately active and
Irm ; short ribs , ( -1,85.
Butler Easy ; creamery , ll@18c ; dairy ,
aiGc.
Cheese Easy : full cream Cheddars , 7J @
Sc ; Hats , % ( < 8c ; YounK Americas , 8S > c.
jJitRB Easier ; fresh , 14@14.kiC.
Hides Unchanged.
Tallow Unchanged ; "No. I solid packol ,
34 0 ; cake , 4lfc.
Hocalots. Shipments.
Flour 10MO ( 18,000
Wheat 170,000 lOi.OCO
Corn 594,000 400,0110
Oats aro.ooo 194,000
Now York. August27. Wheat Receipts
223,000 ; exports , 34.000 : spot , flrtn and
hignor ; now No. 2 rod , 8. > } < @ ; iU } o in
ilevator and store , 85 ( iJSO o ationt , bt } ) @
lOJfo f. o. b. ; ungraded red , 72 ; < $7Jc ; op
tions llrm ; August , SiJJi'c.
Corn Uuceipts , 33,000 bushels : exports.
07,000 bushels ; spot moderately nctlvo ; No. 2.
43i @ 14c in store and elevator , 43i44c ! (
nlloat ; ungraded mixed , 13S44/ ( / ; options
s1 * active and hignnr.
Oats Iloceipts , 121,000 bushels ; exports ,
none ; spot less nctlvo and } a lower ; options
luict and irregular ; August. 256 ; Suptcm-
) er , 2.Xc ; spot. No. a white , . " © ' kte ;
mixed western , 20J ffl33)/c.
Coffee Options tlrm , 15 to 20 points up ;
sales , 40.0JO bags ; August , $14.i)5@15.00 ) ;
Septombet- , $14.8r @ 15.00 ; spot Hio , quiet ;
'ulr cargoes , $18.50.
Petroleum Quiet and steady ; United
closed at i)79 ) c for September.
ERKS Firm ; western , 17(7l8J ( c.
Pork Steady ; inspected moss , $11.00 ®
11.50
Lard Early months stronger ; western
steam , W.42.H' ; September , $ J .40.
Butter Dull and easy on all but fancy ;
western , 0@l8 c.
Cheese Quiet und firm ; western , 0@7c.
LiiTorponl , August 27. Wheat Quiet ,
demand poor and holders offer moderately ;
California , No. 1 , 7s ld@"s IJ d per cental ;
red western spring. 7s ld@7c l fc'd ; red west
ern winter. Us 10d@us lid.
Corn Easy and demand poor ; now mixed
western , 4s % d per cental.
K.insaa City , August 27. Wheat
Higher ; No. 2 red , cash und August. Ooo :
No. 3 red , cash , OOc ; No. 2 soft , cash aud
August , G7o.
Corn Stronger ; No. 2 , cash , no bids nor
offerings ; August , 25c.
Oats No. 2 , cash , 17S/c. }
St. IJOUIH. August a7. Wheat Higher ;
cash , 75j5jjU ; Seitouiber ) , 70 c.
Corn Higher ; cisb , bl , ' c ; September ,
Oats Firm ; canh , 18o ; September , . '
Pork Firm at * 10.2."i.
Lard Firmer at $0.73.
Whisky Steady at $1.02.
Butter Dull ; creamery , 15@l7c ; dairy , 8@
We.
Cincinnati , August 27. Wheat
Strong ; No. S rod , 75u.
Coru Dull ; No. 2 mixed , 35o.
Outs Easy ; No.2mlxod , 20 > { a
Whisky Steady at $1.03.
srouit.
Chloocn. August 27. The Drovers'
Journal reports as follows :
Cattle Koceipts , 8r > 00 : beeves , $4.40 ®
4.75 : steers , $3.0J@4.5U ; stoelcers and feed
ers , $1.00@3.M ( ) ; cows , bulls und mixed , 91.25
@ 3.00 ; Texas cutilo , $1.25@3.20 ; natives and
half-breeds , $3.00 ( < 53.00.
Hob's Hecelpts. 10XK ( ) ; market weak ;
mlxod , ; i.80@4.t5 ! ; heavy , $3.UO@i.l5 ; light ,
f4.00@4.05 ; skips , $3.50@4.40.
Sheep Hecolpts , 7,000 ; market steady ;
natives , t3.00 ( < $4.r > 0 ; wouerns feeders , $3.40
@ai > 0 : muttons , $3.80@4.10 ; Tcxaus , $3.50(4
4.10 ; iambs , $4.50@5.75.
Kanana Oily , August 37. Cattle Re
ceipts , 5,000 ; shipments , 4,0 JO ; best native
beef steers lOo higher : common to choice
corn-fed steers , $3.40ij.25 ( ; stackers and
feodmcr steers , $1.00 ® J. 15 ; cowd , $1.50@
2.00.
2.00.Hogs Receipts , 4,009 ; shipments , 409 ;
market hignor ; good to choice light. $4.22 } @
4.U7K ; heavy and mixed , $3.75@4.17 .
National Stoolc yr.ir.l * . IJnt St.
LiunlH , August 27 , Cattle Receipts , 5,500 ;
shipments , 3uO ; inurket llrai ; choice heavy
native steers , $4.10@4.50j fair to good , $3.80 ®
4.15 ; stockurs and feedorg , $3 , 10M3.0U ; range
steers , $ 'J.JO@3.10. !
Hogs Receipts. 2,000 : shipments , 200 ;
markut a shade hlghor ; fair to cholcohcavv ,
$4.00g)4.'JO ) ; packing , 4.00@4.20 ; light , $ J.25
4.45.
_
OMAHA LtlVK SrOOlt
Cattle.
Tuesday , August 27.
To-day's run of cattle was very light und
consisted principally of cotnmonUh native
nnd western cattle , desirable and fat beeves
being extremely scarce. The dressed beef
operators wanted a few good cattle and the
feeling was stronger on such but there were
not enough to make much of a test of the
market. A bunch of 1453 pound beeves said
at $1.15 and some 129S pound Doovcs ut $1.00 ,
but aside front that the sale of natives
ranged from (3.10 to $3.03. Quito a string of
cornfod westerns sold at $ J,50 and some
range stonra at $ J,35 , The market on cow
Btutt did not present any essentially now
.features. Tne supply was not largo and
values remained stationery in about yester
day's notch. Nallvo cows sold at $1.55@.25
and canners ut $1.00@1.55. There were a
good many stock cattle und feeders on .sale ,
but qulto a considerable proportion of them
wcro not especially desirable. There were
qulto a good iiany | buyers in the yards and
considerable Inquiry for that class of cattle
still the trailing was Inclined to bo slow , A
few native foodara went at $3.40@3.00 , and
quite a good many Colorado feeders at $3.40
@J.05. Taking the market as a whole it was
not much different from yesterday excepting
the brightening up of the .trade on the best
grades of beeves.
It would bo impossible to go into detail
regarding to-duy'a trade in hogs without re
peating imiLli that bus been said of the mar
ket ou a good muuy days of late. The ship
pers opened ttie market by paying prices that
were about So higher for the heavy and
mlxod hogs , thnt 1.753.SO for the bulk.
The light hogs did not sell materially differ
ent from yesterday , but thcro was more
sorting nnd consequently moro sole * nt $3.90.
The buyers for thn frcsn moat trade also
bought n few londt. at the same prices. The
heaviest packers kept In the shndti and did
not attempt to buy anything. If they tnado
nny'bidi they were so far below the shippers
that thcro was no danger of their gottinp
the hogs. After the shipping orders were
tilled the packers hnd It ivll their own way
nnd their wav was $3.0 , > @ 3.70 for the full
loads and $3.50@3.CO for the pieces , or the
heavy ends of sorts. The trade was pro
longed through the whole day , salesman being -
ing slow to sell hoes at $3.70 Unit were fully
as good ns the shippers paid $3.80 for. It
Woujd bo oafo to call the market closing lOo
lower tbnn the opening , orm other \vordntho
packers' market lOo lower than the shippers'
market
Ilccolpts.
Cattle 1,000
'logs 4,500
Prevailing I'rlooi.
The foUowlnsjli atibta ot prlon paid In
litsmirkot fjr tu ! gfjklas of stoalc men-
loncdt
Prime steers , 1300 to 1000 lbi.$3.03 @ 1.39 '
Good stoors. 1250 to 14 > 0 Ibs. . . 3.50 ( < pU5
lood steers , 1030 to 1333 Ibl. . . 3.0J
Jommon dinners l.OJ
) rdlnnr.v to fair cows 1.53
' ' 'air to good cows 1.U3
3oodto choice cows 2.00
holco to fancy cows , heifers. . 2.10 ( cJ3.8U
'air ' to coed bulls 1.50 ( ilJ.00
Good to choice bull * 8.03 Q3.J.20
lightstockors and feeders , . . . 2.25 t < $ i.75
Good feeders , 950 to 1103Ibs. . 2.75 fd.l.O1) )
'air to choice light hoes 8.SO W3.90
? air to choice ho.wy hogs 8.ii5 C43.80
Common to fair heavy hogs. . . 353 < $ J.JO (
Pair to choice mixed hoes 8.75 Q3.S5
Koprcsonmuvo Silo * .
BTEEUS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 10f0$3 75 10 1183 $3 30
1 1010 375 20 11159 803
21 0110 3 10 13 1299 400
49 1224 320 IS 1293 41.0
4 1115 3 23 15 1433 4 15
cows.
1 55 4. . 690 1 80
.1075 1 55 23. .1119 1 00
.1130 1 00 3. .1255 1 00V
. 860 1 CO 5. . S04 1 95
.1113 1 00 20. .1019 2 00
. 919 1 75 4. .1273 2 05
.1COO 1 80 2. .10,35 J 23
17 8.0 1 80
FBEDRRS.
0 873 240 31. . . .1043 307K
2 855 2 40 4. . . .1053 3 75
! 5 8SO 3 50 72. . . .1UU7 2 00-
OA.XXEU3.
1 1300 100 5. . . 1 53 B
. . . : . . . . 1 25 2 . . 50 1 55
BULLS.
3 1043 1 50 1. . . . . . .12tO 1 03
STOCKBHS.
29 CS9 300 (1. ( . . . . . 775 220
MIXED.
21 1071 335
CALVES.
1 870 3 00
CATTLE.
Dwner No. Av. Pr.
- 105 steers , corn-fed 1273 $3 50
20 steers , range strays. . , . 1101 2 05
N. G. Pierce
50 feeders , range , Colo. . 984 340
114 feedersrangy , Cole , . 940 2 03
Laramto Ilwor Cattle Co
21 stoors. range , Wyo 1118 2 40
Stephens & Moisnor
21 steers , range , Wyo 1058 3 a >
7 steers , range , Wyo 1171 3 0 }
4 steers , range , Wyo 1113 3 85
iibas.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
4. . . .250 . . . $3 25 00. . 80 $3
21. . . .2U3 120 3 50 53. . . .2151 40 3
20. . " 200 120 3 55 04. . . .270 40 8 JsO'
21. . 2'J4 120 355 CO ' ' . .223 80 3 80
J'J. ' . . .231 120 3 55 Ol'.23S 120 3 80
40. . . .303 40 3 55 04..27.3 40 8 80
35 . . .278 100 3 55 CJ. , . .25'J ' 120 880
10. . 1'JO 3 01) ) OS. , . .219 120 3 bO
33. , 80 3 00 50. . .874 1130 380
55. , . .237 120 3 05 01 ! . . .213 240 380
03. , . .305 240 03. . .233 40 3 SO
!
00. , . .254 80 o7 01. . .201 80 3
CO. , . .253 40 307 * 43. . .251 40 8
21. , . .330 80 3 70 03. . .243 40 883 >
. , . .234 40 3 70 05. . .193 80 885
74. . . .2M 200 3 70 OS , . .211 3 85
09 , . .230 240 3 70 70. . .232 200 3 85
11. , . .218 SO 3 70 74. . .199 ' 3 85
40. , . .333 3 70 74. , . .233 46 387
15. , . .231 20 3 70 oa. . .210 40 387J *
7'J. , . .233 120 3 70 07. . .22J 40 390
43. , . .202 120 3 70 00. . .201 40 3 90
75. , . .251 120 50..203 ' 8 90
5. , 372 71. . . .20U 'so 3 90
75. , 210 $ * 40 . . .183 40 3 90
55. , . .300 80 37 as. . . .210 3 90
03. , . .313 120 8 75 85. . . .818 3 90
53. . . . .285 40 3 75 15. . . .212 8 90
4'J. , . .U32 ' 3 75 23. . . .184 3 90
CO. , . .250 'BO 3 75 27. . . .810 3 90
40. , . 284 240 3 7o 80. . . .233 3 90
J54. , . 3(1 290 3 75 ai . . .190 3 90
51. , . .332 8 75 so. . . .218 8 90
CO. , . .2CU 200 3 75 37. . . .218 8 03
58. , . .257 40 8 75 82. . . .194 40 3 90
09. , . .233 120 3 75 87. . . .200 3 90
50. , . .333 80 3 75 43 . . .213 3 90
01. , . .312 2J..20'J 40 3 90
Iilvu Stock Notes.
T. Blssoll was in from Elyrla with cattlo.
John Ryan came in from Noola , la. , with
cattlo.
Joseph Scliultz was in from Sohuylor with
cattlo. *
J. M. Cole bad hogs in from Wooplug
Water.
R. V. Churchill was in with cattle from No
ola , Iowa.
A. C. MoCorklo had six cars of cattle in
from Superior.
Phlllu Unitt was in from Seward with two
cars of cattle.
Mr. Ilurlbut came in from Macedonia to
visit the yards.
D. 1C. Wilson represented Prague and had
hogs on the market.
Bailey brothers , of Ord , were on market
with cattle and hogs.
Thomas Martin was on the market from
Fairuiount with hogs.
D. O. Lawrence came down from Sioux
City with two cars of cattlo.
A. M. Newburry of Panama , la. , was la
with a lot of choice heavy hogs.
Thomas Powers was In from Sutton with
two curs of cattle and one of hogs.
NIoLrara was represented by 13. 3udo , who
had two cars.of cattle on tbo market.
Secretary A. L. Lott has Issued notlco of
tbo mooting of the Live Stoclc exchange.
Monday , September 3 , at 3 o'clock. A di
rector will bo elected to till the vacancy
caused by the resignation of J , M. Doud.
The real explanation for the presontcondi
tlonof the hog market is : The packers are
not willing to pay the present prices for
hogs , and are determined to force the mar
ket lower , out at the same time the shippers
are keeping prices up. Hence , whenever
thcro are moro hogs than , the shippers can
use , or hoes that they do not happen to want
the packers sit down ou them. The ship
pers do not ulwnv'B buy the best'hogs , sotliu
sometimes us good hogs us there are in the
yards have to bo sold ut u mean price.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MA.IUCI2TH.
Produce , Fruits , Etc.
Eoas-Strlctly fresh , 13@13Ku.
J3UTTBU Creamery ; Fancy , 15ICo ; choice
1415o. Dairy i Fancy , 18@14o ; choice
1KS120. Country : Fancy , I2@l4oi goot
to choice , 10@llu ; fair , 9@10o : inferior , G
@ 7c.LIVE
LIVE PJOEONS Perdoz , $1.50.
GAUC Weather too hot for game and bu
little doing. Prulrlo chickens are still ou
of scuson und can not be exposed for sale before
fore September 1. Whatever few were re
ceived in good order sold ut fair prices , but a
regular market is not quotable. Plovers are
soiling readily ut $1.00 to $1.50 per dozen , and
ducks , if well grown , are wanted. Some
Mallards received lately sold readily at $3.0i
per dozen , and wood ducks and mixed , $1,71
@ 3.00.
HEANS Choice hand picked navy , (1.7&t (
2.00 ; choice hand uicked medium , $1.U5@1.SO
choice bund picked country , $ l.UOil.C5 (
clean country , $1.50@1. < JO : ' inferior country
$1.00 ® 1.25.
HIDUS. PELTS , TALLOW , ETC Green saltoc
hides , 4)4@4o ) : dry salted hides , Co ; drv
flint hides , 7o ; calf tildes , 4 } @ 5a ; damaged
hides , 2o loss ; sheep pelts , uroon , each , 25oti (
$1.00 ; sheep pelts , dry , per Ib , 9Q12c. TaT
ow , No. 1. 4@4 fo ; No. 2 , JU nj c. Qroa o ,
White , 4 > i(74fc ; yclloW , 3V < A3e.
WOOL Flntr. average , IMlOoj medium ,
iwornifo , Slg22oj ( ouartcrblood , nvcrdgo 20 ( < $
21o ; coarse , uverngo , X UP'i colt8 nm'
rough , avorngo , U@lCc.
PoTATons 25Z30c ( ! per Uu,3f'
PofLtiiY Old hens nnd chickens , $2,00 ®
8.00 ; spring chIckcnsJ.OO ( < ? 3,50J ducks and
gcceo , per' Ib , 9c ; turkfjsj OQlOcj young
lucks , per doz , $3.00.
CHBCSU Young Americas , full cream , lOc ;
factory twins , 9Uo ; off criulcs , 0@7c ; Van
Rosscm Edont , $11.50 p3r do ; ! ! ap Bago , 19o ;
3rick , llfi12c ; llmburgor , nj lJJ7e ; .domestic ,
Swiss , Ho ; cheese safes , bronze fu medal , No.
8,12.85.
OnANOKS Los Angoles.iW.fiO Rodi , $000.
LKMOXS Fancy , $ (5.00W8.W ) ; Choice , $4.50.
SOUTIIBKV Pr.ACiiF.3 Yi bu , 75c@l for
choice and n.540 for poornnd * common.
ArrLnH Per bbl. &OcQ-.00.
CALIFOIINIA PBACIICS 20 Ib boxes , $1.50 ®
1.75.
CALironxiA Giurn3-l.no@l.75.
CALIFOHNIA PLUMS $1.00.
Piuits 40 Ib boxes , $1.75 ( 2.25.
WATBK > tnLO.XS-lO.OO@iO.Od DOr 100.
CANTKLocrna Per doz , 50@COc.
PlNturruts Per doz , $3.25@3.00.1
LJANANAb According to size , per bunch
$3003.00. '
COCOANUTS Per 100 , $3.00.
AlTLK UUTTKIl 5(5.
CiDKK-Hbls , $5.00 ; hf bbls. $3.00.
MAI-LB SUOAU 12K@l8o per Ib.
VDAL Choice , medium size , 6f < tOo ; choice
heavy , 4@5c ; spring lambs , $30.00330.00 per
dozen ,
HOXET 14i2I5p ( tier Ib for choice.
Pnr.SEKVEs < J@lOo per Ib.
Jr.Lt.ins 3K@4o per Ib.
UKESWAX No. 1 , 10(319c. (
HAT J2.60Q5.50.
CHOP FKii-$10.00@l3.no.
HltAX-$9.00(39.25. (
SAVSAOE Uoloenn , 4@4 } c ; Frankfurt , 8c ;
tongue , 9c ; summer , 23c : head cheese , 7c.
Pins FEKT Pickled , kits , 75c ; pickled pigs'
tonuucs , kits , $2.35 ; pickled tripe , kits , C5c :
[ ilcklcd H. C.Hrlpe , kits , 83o ; spiced pigs' '
ttocks , Kits , $1.15.
UBEF Toxaucs Salt , bbls , $20.
Groceries.
PROVISIONS Hams , No. 1 , l(5-lb ( average ,
llc ; 2J lo 33 Ibs , lie ; 13 to 14 Ibs , 12c ;
No. 2 , lOo ; specials , KIJ c ; shoulders , 7c ;
breakfast bacon , No. 1 , lOJfc ; specials , 12&c ;
picnic , 7J/c ; ham sausage , 9o ; dried beef
tiaras. 9jci beef tongues , $0 per dozen ; dry
salt meats , UV$7u ( pur lu ; boneless ham , 1'Ki ' ! .
WitAt-riNO PAI-EH Straw , per Ib , \ % @
2J < fc ; rag. ajfe ; munilln , 13 , 5@06 ; No. 1. Se
rf VLT Dairy. 280 Ibs It ) bbl , bulk , $3 10 ; best
grade , GO , 5s , $3.iO ; ; best , grade 100 , 3s , $3.40 ;
best grade , 23 10s , $3.80 ; rock salt , crushed ,
$1,80 ; dairy salt , Ashton , 50-lb bags , 85c ;
bulk , 224-lb , bags , $3.40 ; common , in bbls ,
S1.25.
CANDT 9K12Xc per Ib.
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA 21@37o per Ib ;
German chicory , red , 8c.
GINOEU Jumnlco , } { pints , $3.00 per doz.
FAIIINACEOCS Goons Barley , 83 > o
farina , 4 c ; peas , 3u ; oatmeal , 2 5c ; muc
aroul , llo ; vermicelli , lie ; rice ,
sago and tapioca , UU)7c. ( )
Fisn Salt Dried codflsn ,
scaled herring , 24o per box ; ho ! , herring ,
dom. 50c ; Hamburg spiced herring , $1.50 ;
hoi. herring , 70c@$1.10 ; mackerel , lurgo fam
ily , $10.25 pnr 100 Ibs ; whitelish , No. 1. $0.50 ;
family , $3.75 ; trout , $3.25 ; salmon , $8.50 ; un-
chovics , SOc.
LYE $ l.75@4.50.
NUTS Almonds , 15,17c Brazils , 8c ; fil
berts lie ; pecans. Ido ; vitlnuts , 12c ; peanut
cocks , bj is : roasted , 10)50. ) '
CANMSU Fisu Broolr.trout , 8 Ib. $2.-10 ;
salmon trout , 2 IbJ.3J5 ; clams , 1 Ib , $1.25 ;
clums , 2 Ib , $2.00 ; clam chqwder , 3 Ib , $ ! .25 ;
deviled crabs , 1 ib , S3.25 ; 'deviled crabs , 2
Ib , $3 50 ; codfish balls , 2 lb$1.75 ; cavier ; X
Ib , $3.25 ; eels , lib , $3.4QV16bstera , lib , $1.90 ;
lobsters , 2 Ib , $2.90 ; lobsters , deviled , Ib ,
$2.25 ; muukerul. 1 Ib , $ ti5 ( : ' mackcral , mus
tard sauce , 3 Ib , $3.10 ; macKcrel , tomato
sauce , 3 Ib , $3 40 ; oysters , 1 Ib , 93c ; oysters.
2 Ib , $1.00 ; salmon. C. R. , l'lb , S3.00 ; salmon ,
C. R. , 2 Ib , $2.SU ; salmon. Alaska , 1 Ib , $1.00 ;
salmon , Alaska , 2 Ib , $3(55 ( ; shrimps , 1 Ib ,
$3.05. , ,
LUID- Tierces Refined , O o ; choice , 0c ;
pure leaf , 7u ; kettle 'rendered , 7 > c. Add
% c to l-uc Per Ib for smaller quantities.
OILS Kerosene P. "W. , 9J/c ; W. W. ,
I''c ; headlight , 13o ; salUd oil , * 'll59.00 ( per
dozen. . .
DHIBD Fnuirs Currants , , 4K@5c ; prunes ,
casks , 1,800 Ibs , 4)4'4 > io ; ' prunes , bbls or
bags , 4 > 4f@4o ; citron peels , drums , 20 Ibs.
21c ; lemon peel , drums , 20 Ibs , IGc ; furd
dates , boxes. 13 Ibs , 9a ; apricots , choice
evaporated. 25-lb boxes , 15c ; apricots , jelly ,
cured , 25-lD boxes , 15c ; apricots , fancy , Mt.
Hamilton , 25-lb boxes , I5c ; apricots , choice ,
bags , SO Ibs , 13c ; apples , uvaporated , Aldcn ,
50-lb boxes , 0c ; aoplos , Star , Uc ; auples ,
fancy Alden , 5-lb , 8c ; apples , fancy Alden ,
2-lb , 8) ) 0 ; blackberries , evaporated , 50-lb
boxes , 5 } @ 5J/c ; cherries , pitted , dry cured ,
15o ; pears , California fancy , s. boxes , 25
Ibs , 13 } c ; peaches , Cal. fancy , KS unp boxes ,
25 Ibs , I8e ; peaches , Cal. No. lfancy , } s unp.
bogs , 80 Ibs , 12 > c ; peaches , fancy , ovap.
unp. , 50-lb boxes , 12@l4c ; poaches , Salt
Lnite now , GX@"C : nectarines , red , 12c ;
nectarines , silver bags , 12J c ; Dltted plums ,
Cal , 25-lb boxes , He ; raspberries , ovap. N.
Y. , now , 21c ; prunes Cal. , R. C. , 90-100
boxes , 25 Ibs , 8c ; prunes. Cul. , R. C. , CO-70 ,
9c ; orange peel , 15c- raisins , California Loni
dons , crop ISSS , $2.40@2.CO ; raisins , CalnJ
fornia loose , muscatels , crop ISbS , $1.90@3.00 ;
valenclus , 18SS , 7c.
PICKLES Medium , per bbl , $4.50 ; small ,
$2.50 : gherkins. $0.50 ; C. & 13. chow chow ,
qts , $5.90. pts , $3.40.
BAOS American A , seamless , 17c ; Union
Square paper , discount 85 per cent.
COFFEE Green Fancy old golden Rio ,
22o ; fancy old peaberry , 24c ; Rio , choice to
funcy , 22u ; Rio , prime , 20 c ; Rio , good ,
W o ; Mocha , 39e ; Java , funcy Mundohling ,
27o ; Java , good interior , 24c. "
CorrcE Rousted Arbucklo's Ariosa ,
23J c ; McLaughlln's XXXX , 23. ' c ; German ,
23c ; Dilworth,2U/o : : Alaromu , 2d > c.
SAI.SODA IJfftga&o per Ib.
STA cii-.57c ( per Ib.
STOVE POLISH $3.00@5.87 per gross.
SI-ICES Whole , per Ib Allspice , llo ; Cas
sia , China , 9j4u ; cloves , Zanzibar , 30c ; nut
megs , No. 1. 75c ; popper , 18c.
SuoAiia Cut loaf , 9c ; cut loaf , cubes ,
9 > o ; Standard , powdered , 9Kc ; XXXX
powdered , UJtfc ; granulated. Standard , 8Ko ;
confectioners' A , S c ; white , extra C , Cli
max , 8jic-oxtra C , Nebraska , SJtfoj Amber ,
; California Golden C.
Twni-ri an i itiipo.
BINDERS' TWINE Sisal , ICc ; hemp , 15c ;
munilla , 18c.
CLOTIISUNES Cotton , 50-ft , $1.20 ; cotton ,
00-ft , $1.40 ; Jute , 50-ft , 90o ; Jute , CO-ft , $1.00-
CorTON TWISE Fine. 22c ; medium , 19c ;
heavy hemp , lOo ; light hemp , 15c.
SAILTWINB B. sail , 30oCalcutta ; , 15c ;
Manilla rope , lii e ; sisal rope , HKc ; now
products , 8c ; jute , 80 ; cotton , 12c ; hide rope ,
17c.
KOUTil OMAUANBWS.
IMcot nnd
On Thursday of merchants' ween , September
' '
ber 5 , the visitors to Om'ub'u will bo brought
to visit the Magio City.Let us receive them
In a manner as flattering to thorn as it will
bo creditable to us ? ' To do this we nocd
most careful pfcp ru'iign and unlimited
funds , THE BEE auK.K0t3 that Mayor
bloano call a public meeting to make suitable
preparations for the rdcoptloif and enter
tainment of visitors on that day. For the
good of tbo town too 'ranch cunuot bo dono.
Almost every visitor hero on that duy is a
person directly IntofisKJiJ In and shipping
his product to t ifs market und con
tributing to our 4bQlty , business and
prosperity. Every i qlUir expended on this
occasion will bo plan1 ccl-tu fruitful soil. Lot
us meet soon , so that" time may bo had for
ample and suitable preparation , Lot us re
ceive und ontertuln tlm Visitors so that ovcry
one will say on dopari'mp , "Truly , South
Ouiuhu is the Mugiu City. "
Proceeding of the City Council.
The committee reported that the contract
to pave N street could not bo legally changed
and that the property-holders were satisfied
with the present contract. The committee
on gas und public lights reported that more
lights cannot bo put np , as the levy of $3,490
Is now ull appropriated , The health com
mittee want moro time to Und a dumping
place. Ordinances No. 103 , fixing the curb
line on N street ; No. 103 , providing for viaduct -
duct watchmen , and No. 104 , requiring a
sidewalk on the north side of M street ,
from Twenty-seventh street to Railroad -
road avenue were Introduced , Charles
Slngrer'B request to have the earth
removed from the street on Twenty-fourth ,
south of N street , so that ho can build , was
referred to the committee on viaducts ,
streets and alloys. James P. Ryan's request
for compensation for bU horse killed in full-
ng over the bank into Twenty-fifth &lrect
va < referred to the council ns n committee
of the whole. The petition to widen the N
street curb line to twelve foot xvas referred.
City Engineer Morris' communication ex
pressing the opposition of citizens to the
ihanpo of grade of streets between Twenty-
fourth and Twentieth and G nnd N streets
vns referred. The protest against S. W.
Oonnls taking sand from Sixteenth street
between N and Q streets was referred to the
mnrshal.
The South Omaha Ice Co. refused the
ofTcr of $500 for flood damages and filed n bill
for $0,500. This was referred to the council
ia co mm lit eo of the wholo. The Motor
railway company's injunction was read.
.Inrslml Maloncy's report for July showed
43 arrests , 83 for drunkenness , 25 vugs , 18
tisturbmg the peace , and 7 for larceny.
City Engineer J. B. Morris reported that
ho N street paving would cost ns follows :
13,050 square yards at $ J.CO. equal $30.270 :
5.795 lineal foot ot curbing at 94 cents , cauftl
> ! > ,447.80 , nnd 5,195 feat of frontage , making a
otnl of $11.717.30 ; was accepted. John F.
ilchhnrt's offer to act as Inspector of
.ho N street paving Job. wus ro-
'orrcd. Thomas Ryan's deed of thirty
three feet along Thirteenth street in con
sideration of the city's paying Mr. Ryan',8
special grading tax , was accepted nnd 'tho
.rcasuror was authorized to cancel Mr.
Ryan's special grading tax. C. II. Prich-
elt's claim of $3,090.81 , for grading Twenty-
fourth street from A to Wyman street was
presented by E. H. Do > ld. Mr. McMillan
leulcd that thcro was aver a contract ba-
Avccn the city and Mr. I'rluhett ' und stated
that the mayor hnd notified Mr. Prltchott's
men not to do ttio work as there wus no con
tract for the samo. After a long discussion
n which Councilman McMillan and Mr.
I'rlcholt indulged in personalities , the mat
ter was rofcrrco to the finance committee
which was directed to Investigate It. The
matter of ordering maps , from tha National
Publishing company , of the city und Doug
las and Sarpy comities , was re
ferred to the finance committee
with power to net. Bids for grading M
street east of Twenty-fourth street were
opened as follows : H. D. Fitch , 11 / cents
nnd 1 cent per yard for moru than 1,000 feet
overhaul. The contract was awarded to II.
D. Fitch. Daniel Harmon 13 cents. Ordi
nance 1C2 was passed. The printing com-
mltteo was Instructed to advertise for bids
for tbo city printing for the fiscal year. The
Inanco committee was directed to mlvortiso
for laying sidewalks. The city engineer Is
directed to ostlm'uto the grading to bo douo
on Twenty fourth street from N to Q streets.
Bills to the amount of $0,591.29 were road
and referred. The claims of John Gloason
and James P. Ryan for losses by horses full-
ng over banks , were referred. The ioo com
pany's bill of $0,500 , was rejected ind the city
jnginoor was directed to make an accurate
survey of tbo buildings and grounds of the
co company , tno foundations and supports
of the houses. Adjourned.
The Armoiir-Cuilnhy Picnic.
Complete arrangements have been made
day for the Armour-Cudahy picnic at Wator-
oo next Sunday. The following oOlcors
lave boon elected and committees appointed :
President , Patrick T. McGrath ; treasurer ,
John U.Jrwm ; secretary , Maurice J. Bar
ren.
ren.Committos on arrangements Messrs. John
J. Irivln , Robert J , Russell and William R.
Orr.
Orr.Music
Music Messrs. Richard Moher , James
O'Neill , James White , Harry Cllngcn ,
Patrick McMuhan. Albert A. Harder , Wil
liam R. Orr and Frank H. Cuntlie.
Floor Messrs. Walter A. Kocimn , Robert
J. Russell , Frank H. Cnntho , John bachman -
man , R. E. Walker. C. Wilmor , F. A. Huntley -
ley , .lames Pnilllps , John O'Keofu ' , Maurice
J. Burron.
Amusements Messrs. Patrick T. Mo-
Grath , Robert J. Russell , Ber-
iard Conway , Charles S. Forsyth , , J ,
Sheridan , Michael Daley , Larry Noonan , R.
llnines , Albert A. Harden , Harry Clingcr.
Robert E. Echlin. William Burness , Richard
Maher , J. O'Neill , Captain William A. Bell ,
John Murphy and William Watson.
Maurice J. Barren , J. Dwyer , Charles S.
Forsyth , Edward C. Ryan , J. Sheridan ,
Michael Daley , F. Smith , Bernard Conway ,
Richard Smith , Patrick McMnhon , John
O'Keofe , Richard Maher , R. R lines , J.
White , Rlchaid E. Echlin , William Buruess.
Captain William A. Bell , Michael
Murpny , Captain John Murphy , John
Buchman , Richard A. Walker , C. Wehror ,
F. A. Huntlo.v und James Phillips.
Grounds Messrs. James H. Howe , Ed
ward Conloy , Hurry Clingen , Albert A.
Harder , J. Dwyer , Larry Noonan , F. Smith ,
Michael Dilo.v , Richard Swift , John G. Irwin -
win , Bernard Conway , William R. Orr and
James.Phillips.
Finance Messrs. John G. Irwin , Maurice
J. Barren. R. J. Russell , James O'Neill. Pat
rick T. McGrath , James Hale , Richard
Swift , James O'Keofo , Patrich Sheahey and
Michael Murphy.
.transportation and train Messrs. James
O'Nolll , John G. Irwin , Patrick Sheahoy
and Edward Conloy.
The A. O. H. cornet band of Omaha , will
furnish the music. The public is cordially
Invited to attend.
_
Hilton tiy a Uotr.
Master Robert Whinnery , aged seven
years , son of Dr. C. E. Whinner.v , Monday
wandered too near William R. Lumbcrtson's
leashed dog warn the animal caught him by
the wrist , the dog'a to < jth penetrating fully
hulf an Inch und then toro out , causing a
very painful wound. The wound was burned
with caustic and dressed.
An Abmiluto Ctiro.
ThoORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT
Is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes ,
and Is an absolute cure for old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped bunds , and all skin orup.
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles-
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
25 cents per box bv mall 30 cents.
The European \VIioatCrnp.
, August 37. The department
of agriculture's cablegram from its European
agent in London states that tha international
grain market , in pcslon at Vienna , estimates
the wheat crop of Europe lower than was
expected.
_ _
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always bo used for children
teething ; . It soothes the child , soltons
the gums , allays all pains , cures wind
colic , and is the host remedy for diar-
rliocu. 25c a bottle.
The Montana Democrats.
HELENA , Mont. , August 27. The dem
ocratic state convention met at Anaconda
yesterday. After making A. Clitrk , ot
Butte , permanent chairman , and the trans
action of other proUmlnnry business , adjourn *
men ! was taken until to-tiny.
Flrn In M Itnislnn Town ,
ST. Pr.Tnnsnuna , Auuust 27. Half of the
town of Dubno was destroyed byflrojos-
tordny. The loss Is enormous.
SHROEDER & DEAN ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i Stocks
Basement First National Bank ,
505 feoullilfttli Street , - Oinalia
COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK.
Capital , - $4OOOOO
Surplus , - 4OOOO
Officers and Dlrcctors-IS. SI , Morsomnn. O.
M. HiU'licock. Jos. ( Urncau , Jr. , A. Henry , II.
M. Andcrgon. Wm. O. Maul , v.prcs. ; U 11. will-
Inms , A.I' . Hopkinspros. ; A. Mlllard , cashier ;
F , II. llrynnt , luslstiintcnshlcr.
Boots nnd Shoos.
KlltKtiXDALL , JOKES Jfc CO. ,
Successors to Heed , Jonci A Co ,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes
r Uoslon Kubber Shoe Co. , 1102.1101 and HOC
lltrnoj Street , OniUm , NcbrsiLn.
Browora.
STORZ & ILEIt ,
Lager Beer Breviers ,
1531 North Eighteenth atrcot.Omnhii , Neb.
Cornloo.
EAOLE COHXICE WORKS ,
Mannfecters of Galvanized Iron Cornice
Window-caps nnil rartalnkrlUhu. ) .lolm Uponcter ,
proprietor. 1U ) and 110 buu'.h ICtb street.
Paper Boxes.
JOHN L , WILK1E ,
Proprietor Omana Papr Box Factory ,
Not. HIT nod 1919 Douf las street , Omaha , N b.
Sash , Doorgt Eto.
31. A. D1SBHOW & CO. ,
Wholcsnlo mcaufaeturors of
, Doors , EliMs and Mouldings ,
Branch oSce , 12tli aail Uard street * , Oranha. Neb' .
DOtlN MANUFACTURINO CO. ,
Manufacturers of Sash , Dors : , Bliiifls ,
MouldlDis , itnlr-vork nnl Interior Jinnl wood finish.
13&-U North loth street , Omaha , Nob.
Steam Fittings , Pumps , Eto.
STItAKG A CLARK ST&AM HEATIKQ C0n
Pumps , Pipes and Engines ,
Bt m , water , railway and mining supplies , etc.
W ) , va imd IK4 I'arnam su-eut , Oinnlia.
IT. S. W1KD EXOIffE A PtTMP CO. ,
Steam anfl Water Snpplies ,
UallUaj wind mills. SIS and 920 Jones it. , Omaha.
U. K. Host , Aotlug Manager.
'
, BROWNELL & CO. ,
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
BheeUroa wori , steam pumps , sair mills. 1213-121J
ietit , Omaha.
Iron Works.
PAXTON & VIERLIKQ IRON WORKS ,
Wrought and Cart Iron Building Wort
Entities , brass work , general foundry , machine and
blacksmith work. Otllce and works , U. 1 * . Ky.
and 17th street , Omaha.
OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS ,
Mannfacters of Wire andiron Railings
Desk rails , window guards , flower stands , wire slgms ,
te. 123 North lUhBtroot.Ouinha.
OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS ,
Manf'rs ' of Fire and Bnrglar I roof Safes ,
Vaults , Jail work. Iron shutters and tire escapes.
O. Andreen. prop'r. Corner Kth and Jackion sts.
SOUTH OMAHA
VNioN srodK YARDs"caZ
OfSoutii Omaha , Limited.
- TUB
CHICAGO SHORT LINE
OP THE
Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y ' ,
The Best Route from Omaha and Council
Dluffe to
HHTHE EAST
TWO TBAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA
AND COUNCIL , HUJFi'8
Chicago , AND Milwaukee.
St. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Rapids ,
Bock Island , Fiecport ? Kochford ,
Clinton , Dnbuque , Davenport ,
Elgin , Madison , JancsTlllc ,
Bclolt , WInona , La Crossc ,
And nil other Important points Kast , Northeait and
Huutheast.
For through tickets call on the tlsket , aeent at 1WI
Farnam street , lu llarkur Jllock , or at Unloa I'sciflc
l > epot.
I'ullinan Sleepers and the flnest Dining Cars In tht
world are run on the mainline ot the Chicago , Mil'
wauk e & Bt. I'aul llallwur. and oierj attention ti
paid to pauenners UT courteous employes of tht
company. It. ltllIEU. General Munaner.
j. K.TUCKKII , As l tintjenornl Manager.
A. V. II. CAlll'BNTiSlt , Ueneral 1'assunger and
. .
OKO. K. 1IKAFFOHI ) . Anlitnat Qoneral Passenger
nd Ticket Agent.
T. J. GLJUIK. Ueneral Bupirlotenicnt.
For the euro of all DISORDERS OP THE STOMACH , LIVER. BOWELS .KID
NEYS , BLADDER , NERVOUS DISEASES , HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION
COSTIVENESS , COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES. PAINS IN THE
BACK , DRAGGING FEELINGS , &c. , INDIGESTION , BILLIOUSNESS , FEVER ,
INFLAMATION OF THE BOWELS , PILES , und all doraujforaont of the Intor-
nnl Viscera.
RADWAY'S ' PILLS nro a euro for this complaint. They tone up the internal
EccrettoiiH to healthy action , restore strength to the stomach und cnablo It to
perform Ha functions. Price 25o nor box. Sold by nil druggists.
RADVVAY & CO. , Now York ,
For B lo br M. H. Blwi , Omaha , Nebraska ,
, AgrlouUurM Implomqnte.
' '
Dcalorin Agiicnllaral Implcnicnts , Wajoni
Carriages and buentos , Jnnm * trrcl , between tth nut
lUtl ) , Om aim , Nebraska.
.P CO. ,
Asilcnlt'l ' Implements , Wagons , Carriage !
ningles , tto. Wholt < a'e. Omaha. Nebraska.
' 1 KL/A' , OHKNDOHF A MAHT1X CO.\ \
Wholesale Dcstcis In i
Agricalt'l ' Ininlomcnh , Wagons & Emgto
nil , ( W , tWJ and On Jonts strret , Omaha.
MOL1NE , MII.OVnK A STODUARD CO. ,
Mnnnfacinrera and Job" art In
Wagons , Boggles Mei , Plows , Etc ,
Cor. Vth nnd Pnclflo streets , Omaha. .
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1613 Uouglns street , Omstia , Nebraska.
Boots encl Shoos ,
W. V , MORSE * CO. ,
Jobbers of Boots and Slices ,
1101,110,1,110& Douglas street , Omnha. Mtnnf .ctorr .
Bummer ilrctt , lioston.
Cool , Coke , Eto.
JAMES llr. THATCHER COAL CO. ,
Miners aud Snippers of C-jal enl Coke , .
llooin al. U. 8. National Hank llulldliu , Omaha.
Jobbers of ford eni Soft Coal ,
. South 13tli ctrcet , Ouiahn , Nebraska.
KEUUASKA FUEL CO. ,
Snippers of Coal and Coke ,
ill South 13tli it.Oniali . Nob.
. LUMBER * ETC ,
JOHN A. WAKEF1ELD ,
Wholesale Lnniher , Etc ,
mportcd nnd American Portland "cment , Btat
agent ( or Mllirnukro lirdrau Ic t ment anil
if wliltoiiue.
UIIAS K. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwccd Lunte
Wood carpet * ami parquet Doorlne. Stli and lou lM
stiects , I ) ui a 1m , Neb.
OMAHA LUMUE'R co. ,
All Kinds of BniUing Material at Wholesale ;
ISth street and Union I'aclllc track , Omalia.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dialer in Lnnioer , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doors , Etc. YnrJs Corner Tth andDouglas. . Offlor
Corner 10th and L'oualai.
FRED. W. U RAY. :
'
Lnmtie1 Lime Cement Etc Etc *
, , , , , , ,
Comer OIL aud Douvlas its , Oiuaba.
C. N. DIETS ,
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
13th and California streets , Omaba , Nebraska.
. -
I. OUKRFELDER & CO. ,
iDorlcrs & Johoers in Millinery & No'.te
'Ji ) , aiu mul 812 South llth street.
_
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wntele Notions and Famishing Goods ,
1171 llarnej Street , Omaha.
Commission and Storage.
ItlDDELL & RIDDELL ,
Stone and'C'Jininissioa Merchant ,
Specialties Butter , tgtf. cheese , puultrr , gainfe
1112 Howard street , UuiuliH. Neb.
Dry Copds and NotlpnB.
M. E. SMITH A CO. ,
Dry Good ? , Fttrnishing Goods and Notions
1103 and 1101 Uoufflas , cor. llth street , Oraulm , Nob.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY.GOODS CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Dry Gaods , Notiu
Ueat's iurotshlni ; Rood * . Corni'r llth nnd' Ilarnoy
streets , Umaba , Noiirnsku.
HELIN , THOMPSON & CO. ,
Importers nnd Job'oera of
Woolen ? and Tailors'T ' m\w \
li Uilislrcit
Furniture.
DEWEY Jc S'WNE ,
WMesals Dialers in Furniture ,
Knrnnm street , Omaha , Ncbruaka.
CHARLES S11IVERWK ,
Fnmiturs ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Groceries.
PAXTON , OALLAQHER A CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Proylsioas ,
705 , TOT , 70J and 7y BoutU 10th St. , Omalia , Nob.
McCORD , BRADY .t CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
Iltb andL avenworth streets. Oiunlin , Nebraska.
Hardware.
IK. J. BROA'J OH ,
Heayy Hirdware , Iron and Steel ,
EprlDKi , wagoa stock , bardirara , lumber , cto. 13W
and 1711 llinor Mtvel. omabn.
W. J. DROA1 OH ,
He'aiy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
eio > " *
LEE ,
Wholesale Hardware , Gallery , Tin Plae ! ,
Uttals , sheet Iron. etc. Agents for llnwn scales ,
Ulaml powder and l.ynian barbed wlra.
UIMEBAUQH & TAYLOR ,
Bnilflers' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop
llochaulc * ' tool and Uutfalo scolcs. ItOS UouglU
street , Umaba , Neb.
ToySf Eto.
H. HARDY & CO. ,
Jobbers of
Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goefls ,
Doat furnlihlnu goods , children's carrlanes ,
riiriium strvot.Ouiaba , Neb ,
rl
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Ails grease , etc. . Omaha. A. U. Bishop , llanag fr
Papor.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Carry a nice itock of printing , itrnrpli'K snd
apor , Bpuclul attention Klvvn lo card paper.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK ,
U. S. DErOSITOBY , OUAHA , NEB.
Capital $100,00(1 (
Surplus , .Inn. 1st , 188 ! ) 52,000
OKKICKH8 AND niltUOTOUBl
W. VATBS , I'resiaent.
LuwibH. HIED. Vice 1'iesidcnt.
A. K. TOUZAI.IN ,
W. V. MoitsB.
JOIIKH. UOI.MNB ,
H. 0. CumiiNo ,
J. N. 11. I'ATIIICK ,
W. II. H. HuaiiES. Cashier.
THE IRON BANK ,
Cor. 12th aud Karutvm Btn ,
A General Hanking Uualuess aVftU ct a.