THE OMAItA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 7 , 1889 , 3
Slaady at Some Improve
ment in Values.
HEAVINESS IN THE CORN PIT.
i. Mnythn Popular DHIvory In Trnti nc-
tlonn In O.ttn Another Hull Day
WitrtCHVOil In Provisions
General Quotations.
.OMJCAOO PllODUOK MA.KICRTS.
CitidAoo , Oo -fSpsclal Telegram to
Tin : Ur.n. ] Tlio wheat market was steady
'to-day ( Itnoino Improvement in valuer. It
opened strong and higher on better cables
, ,111 d the publication In the morning papers ot
p report from the United State * consul nt
Mnyonnco to tliu stnto department ropro-
Denting that there Is an important aliortago
In tlie European crops. The report In iiuos-
tloh wns plainly based on the findings of the
Vienna congress and is u slx-wcoks'-old ru-
hnsli of the estimates Riven the world when
the congress was In session. Nevertheless the
attempt to ninko a sensation of the so-called
in/ws was measurably Hucccssful , Private
advices iroin the old world foYosliadowcd an
other large decrease In the amount on pns-
"t nago mid gave this as an explanation of the
? ! llrir.er tone of the English murkats. Orr's
correspondent , however , attributes the
strength to the fact that there is an un-
uuuully heavy short , interest In California
wheat In Liverpool , and that the upward
tendency noticed in prices is duo to iho ner
vousness of tlio shorts. Possibly both the
causes mentioned hnvo something to do
with tlio Improved fouling abroad. Homo
mi"9 ) was bearish in tenor. The northwest
poured In the daily flood of bear bulletins.
These relate principally to trie heavy move
ment of wheat. As the transportation facili
ties of the roads In Dakota aud Minnesota
urci iilrca-Jy overtaxed , there Is no chance for
the movement to increase , and consequently
this sort of news cm not get worse. It can
only continue In the a.uno old strain. Thcra
is consolation fur some in this thought.
Trailer.- * were doing more or loss llgurlng on
ho visible supply to-day. The estimates
ranged from 1,2)11,000 to 0,003,000 increase.
Minneapolis and Duluth stocks are oxnactiid
to show un Increase of 1)50,000 ) busuels anil
New York will also increase largely. In ad
dition to the tidbits of prophecy it was stated
that Monday's receipts in Minneapolis
und Duluth will aggregate 850 cars and that
n larao overflow in this direction is soon tenet
not in. Hcnrlsh gossip and bearish statistics
had no effect on prices to-day. The market
ruled linn throughout. The opcnlnc range
wus SiXCiiSa'jfc for December and boa for
Muy. Tliu first ofllctal quotation In Decem
ber wus 8wJJe. { but tha market got to 83 , ' c
before any great amount of business could
'co done. The early morning ad vance culnil-
, nated at SM c. On the up turn n very largo
amount of long Wheat was sold out for local
account , but tno market took it up liken
sponge , 'iho price only got back to S-JJjfc
und during the last hour the market acted
strong nnd values sought higher levels.
Active business was dune in the pit und a
healthy incro.iso In the number and Impor
tance of outnldo orders was noticed.
Hy 1 o'clock December was
up to 8'l ) c , but the markctUid not stay thcro
* ) long. The last iirtccn minutes of the suasion
witnessed lively realizing and good general
i.udiug. The last price was 8t'4(5it.38C. ( :
The pressure on Uav was heavier man on
December. This delivery sold up to 8. > J o
, early and then off to 851 " , but on the ad-
1 vance in the last hour it nscomlc.l the scale
to Sfijfo , casing oil. however , at the last nnd
closing at SSjjSS.IXc. October opened at
Bltfc , sold down lo bOJjfc , but closed at Sljfo.
The last quotations arc fractionally higher
tui'.n those of yesterday. No direct export
1/uiliioss wus done , but vessel room was on-
paged for 125,000 bushels , which was des-
' lined for Ituffalo and Now York.
There was a fair amount of activity in
t'orn , but heaviness wns a characteristic of
' ' j4" the t ratio. The shorts were adding to their
i ' * ' lines and tired holders were dropping
' some of thoirs. There wus frco selling of
, , October and November , which weakened
j s , the entire list of futures , tunny touching a
1 lower point than had been previously ro-
' corded. At 31o for December there was an
active demand , coming mainly from the
shotts , however. To-day's ' receipts were
ucvonty cars less than had boon estimated ,
but nc Influence was felt upon prices from
this fact. For Monday the receipts are ex
pected to bo 525 cars. The trauo was
chiefly local , with no outside ) controlling
faction visible. The closing prices wore Ulo
for October and : il'l ! ) u for May , which
Is in the llrst ease 1-llio ever and in the
latter Jjfe under yesterday's closo.
A revival in spcculatlvn interest In oats
was witnessed to-dny. May was the popular
delivery nod operations were conducted on n
r.it' or lower aeala of values. The initial
price of MIIV was " * % mc. The market
| worked down to S2j 'o , ut wnich point u largo
number of orders to buy were brought out ,
ntld thereafter the market ruled steady.
Uvorybody wanted oats at 2'J c. There w.is
plenty for sale above "J ) < jC. hut not half as
much as wns wanted right at that figure.
Some business was done in December and a
moderate tr.ulu in October was reported.
, October cloai'd at l\4@VJ \ } } c.
I Another dull day wis passed In the pro-
, -.Islonmt. The disinclination displayed yes-
teruav to trade was even more than con-
, , vinued. Those was really no desireto do
> anythn'u' . Even in October pork the transactions -
' ' actions mudo scarcely exceeded i.,000 barrels.
The most prominent sale wau 1,000 barrels
1 by llutchinson to the International Packing
company lit $10 00. The day's entire range
'ioC prices for October was $10.50@10.03 ami
the closing stood at $10.50 , or 30o under yes-
' tnrdav's lust n.iiotatlon. No Improvement in
affairs is expected untiltliuconrt proceedings
i in the injunction case are completed and the
disputed nuestion of the delivery of now
packed porKon sliort trades settled. In the
( / cencral market the underlying feeling favors
holders. The dullness existing lias so far
, failedto make tno bears aggressive ,
I nnd to-day the few changes made
I in tha prlco loaned to a hiqhor level. Com
pared with yesterday's closings , lard for Oc
tober sustained nil advunco of 7j c , und for
later months Uko. Novemoer and January
pork , and the different deliveries ot snort
ribs were quotnbly unchanged. Oash buyers
were conservative in making purchases.
They paid Okfc for 10 Ib swcot pickled hams ,
nndJJ.JO for boxed iwoot pickled shouluors.
Cash lard was quoted atQ T c , and short
ribs 10@15o above Octobor.
CHICAGO KTOUK.
CHICAGO , Oct. 0. [ Spoolal Telegram to
TUB DUE. ] OATTI.E liccolpts wore JIvlJeil
at 1,500 nutlvcs untl l.OOHToxnns , Tliuro
wore no run cra. The line fair to oed
natives ainoiiK llio receipts sold ut ntiout the
sttmo as yesterday , liut the Rreat built of
native stock on the uiarkok was made of leftover
ever odds and ends Unit saltunon wore only
too luipjiy to K t to bid on mid that bid was
rnral.v refused. Toxaus ruled steady to
ntroiiK mill there \voro no rangora , hence no
prices. Clioloo to extra beeves , f4.l5@-l.00j
medium to k-ooU steers , 1S5U tc
1,500 Ibs. RJ.SOiJ4.aO ; 1'JJO to 1.35C
lb , S3.50Q4.IO : 0.51) to 1.20i
Ibs , e ) S0ip.0j ( ; stockcrs and feeders , $1.80(3 (
8.00 ; COWM , bulls and mixed , 11,00 2.80 ;
bulk , 1.00 ( i.0u ; Texas steers , $ J.OOc2.85 ( ;
co\v , fl.85 2OU ; wostem rangers , f2.40(3 (
8,75 ,
Hoes Packing anil shipping IIORS sold
hbont the samu us .yesterday , but light sorte
ilroppcd a Rood ICu , making a tleclma of 257i {
BOo on that ( rnuloj lor the week. Puckert
paid * 0.05@.03 ! and shippers f4.10@4.25.
Light torts wont as low as $1.20(21.IW. (
KIXAXOIAU
Nuw VOUK , Oct 5 , | Special Telograu
to 'liiB UKK. ] SiooK8 The buoyancy oi
lock uttho opeulnt ; was n continuation of the
bulfo started In the last liouryostorduy. The
case with which the market responded U
buying when It was thought to bo oversold
good buying und the bullish talk of Cam
mack and Jnnat and the belief that the bean
have donotholr worn , caused quite u change
of seutluiout after hours last night , llusl
ness was expected to bo quint to-dny , ns Lon
don is closed ns A Jewish holiday and many
trailers do not attend a half holiday session.
The opening of the market was marked by
firmness In railroad shares , ana trusts wore
again unsettled nnd weak. Manhattan went
up nearly 2 points over last night to 10-IJf.
Northern Pacific preferred gained Jf per
cent to 74VAtchlson started firmer , nnd
after touching 31J { yielded to 30.1 . Hurling-
ton was again the loader In strength of the
Granger group , going easily up HO. North
western moved up to 114 , Hock Island lost a
fraction nnd St. Paul wont off to 70 nnd Mis
souri Pacific to 73. In trusts Chicago Gas
ylclden to 57 , Cotton Oil 1 to 41 ' nnd Sugar
8 per cent to 84. The close of the market
was doubtful , pending the bank statement ,
The stock market bordered on a panto at tno
close to-day. Had It not been that the session
was cut short at noon , it Is dinicult to say
what the afternoon might have witnessed as
a result of the weekly bank statomcnt. This
statement gave a further decrease of $3CU- ) ,
000 in reserves nnd put the reserves below
the requirements of the law. Deposits de
creased I555 nnd specie and loans about
$2,000,0.10. There was llttlo tlma for any ad
verse effect on the stock market. Prices ,
therefore , closed without nny urcnt change ,
with Grangers and Coal stocks small fractions
*
tions under last night and trusts KJJ22J4 P ° r
cent lower. The total sales were fe2,41)D )
shares.
Tlyi following were the closing quotations :
tJ. S. 4s regular. 127 iNortiiorn l > clllc . :1U : [
U. B. 4sco > iptiH : . . .1J7 dopreforrod "Hi
U.8. | isr iiilar..iini { U. .v N. W ll-l
U. H. 4 > , ' * coupons..Ifi'l tin preferred..141
I'acltloilsof'J > . . , .lls N.V.Contral 1U7H
Ontral I'aclllo. . . . fll l > . D..VII & >
ChlcngoAcAlton . . .iSi Hock Inland M14
Clilcitiollurllngtoil C. , M. , tdt , I' T
A. Jnlncv . . . . . . .101' } dopreforrod . . . .IH'.i
n. , U.VW HV4 SU'.uil . .VOm.vli.iHVi .
Illinois UflntrAl . . . .ll'i dopreferred 101
I. , I ) . & \V. . ! ) ! ' , ' " ' '
KnnsasA : loxai . . . I'J \v..st. L. ii' . ! . . iV
. . . , ilopruforred 82 K
MfchlijixuCeatr.il. . fllUVcstora Union. . . . S4JJ
Missouri I'&cllto . . . 7"I (
MONKV On call , quiet , with no loans.
PatMit Muuo.vxrais Pvi'ja-o'f ( JT'j par
cent.
STRHLIVH E'ccitvxon Weak ; sixty-day
bills , * 1.52X' . demand.1.87. .
nilnIns ; Stocks.
NBW YOIIK , OJt "i fSo33iU Tole r.nn
toTiiu Hn1 ! . ! I'h3 Cjllvi'if arj tlij mil
ing stock quotations : .
Con. 1'ncllla 170 Mexican ! )75
Colorado Uoiitrul .111) Mutnil in
Con. UaL. A : \ a. . . .11(15 ( Outivio uni
DeadwoodT. 121 Uphlr 1VI
Clonlil & Curry . . .1M DC 1 li-ntnl H )
IlnltfA Norcro . . 211 Sariigi ) 19J
Hoineit.ike HTr > Sierra Nuvada . . . .240
llornStlvsr I2"i
Iron Silver 210
PKODUOU M.VIlltlH'S.
CHICAOO. Oct. 5. 1 : lb n. m. close
Wheat firm ; October , 81 c ; December ,
S3J.Cc ; Mu.v , SS c.
uorn Firm ; October , 31c ; November ,
> c ; Muy , Style.
Outs Steady ; October , 19Ve ; Decem
ber , lO c ; May , MJtfo
Hyo October. 41' ' c.
Unrley October , tile.
Prime Tiuiottiv--(1.2J.
Flax Seed-Cash , $1.28 ; May , $1.7K ! !
bid.
bid.Whisky
Whisky $1.02.
Pork Firm ; October , JlO.oO ; January ,
n5
Curd Firm : October , $0.12Jj' ; Novem-
uor , $5.93 ; January , $ o.92 .
Flour Steady ; winter xvno.it , * 2.UOvut.40 ! ;
sprint ; wheat , $1.25jC5 Oi ) ; rye , ji.5U@J.5) .
Ury Salt Me.tts Slioulders54.1214
(554.25 ( ; short clear , $5.25'i i.a7 ! ; short fibs ,
E5.05@5.10 for cash.
Butter Easier ; creamery , 10@21c ; dairy ,
ia@21e.
Cheese Steady ; full cream Cheddars ,
, ) J/c : flats , 0i@10c ; Young Americas ,
10 , ' c.
KKRS Firm ; fresh , 17@13c.
Hides S'.eady ; light uiul ho ivy groan
salted , 5c ; a.tltctl bull , 1'ic ; reon suited
calf , 5o ; dry flint , 0@rc ; dry Halted , Ojf
dry calf , 5@ic ) ; ue.tcons each , 20j.
Tullow Steady ; solid packed , 3) c ;
cake , 4 ! o.
neccipts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour 13,1)03 25,000
Wheat 5 ,01)1) tlH.UOO
Corn atW.lwa 22I.OOJ
Oats 2U.OJO ) 111,000
Now Vorlc. Oct. 5 Whoit Ueeoipw , 127-
JOO ; exports. 5,59J , ; spot quiet uud a trillo
higher ; No. 2 rod , b53 ( J0 c in elevator ;
bO@bO > fo afloat , SUKifi yc f. o. b. ; No , a
red , b2) ) c ; ungraded rod , 74QiOOo ; options
dull ana hifihor ; October closing , bSJjfc.
Corn ICvuoipts , 10.00J bushels : exports ,
20.700 bushels ; pot niodur.itely active mill
steady ; No. 2 , a9 , ' @U9 > c in elevator ; 40'6@ '
40 % < : afloat ; No. 2 wiuto , S'Jf ' } ttW o ; un
graded mixed , 38J4itlUfc ( ! ; opuous null and
easier ; October closing at 39 ' , c.
O.tts Uecotpts , 105,001) bushels ; exports ,
2.0JO busliuls ; spot steady , options quiet und
steady ; November closing at 2ii14''c.
ColTea Ontions closed steady , 10 points
down. Sales : 23,250 bags ; October , $15.13 ( < i )
15.50 ; spot Hio , steady ; fuir cargoes , S19.50.
Sugar Kuwj. easy and dull ; rulinud ,
steady.
Petroleum Steady i United closed at OOc
for November.
Eiru's About steady and quiet ; western ,
) J4C'fi2Jc
1'ork Quiet and firm.
Luul Kttsy and dull ; western steam ,
$3.57 0 bid ; closing , $3.50 bid.
Uuuer Steady ; wuatoin dairy , 9i511c ( ;
creamery , 12@J5) c.
Cheese Dull und easy ; western , 9@10c.
Aliiiiicaiiiili-i , Oat. 5. Sample wheat
higher ; receipts , 403 c.irs ; Rlnpmonts , 111
cars. Closing : No. 1 hard , October , bOo ;
December , 82u ; May , 87J o ; on track , bO > o ;
No , 1 northern , October , 77c ; May , 84'Je ;
on track , 78u ; No. 2 northern , October , 7Jo ;
May , Slo ; on track , 7i$75c. ) (
Miliviutico , Oct. 5. Wheat Steady ;
cash , 73 ; o ; No. 1 northern , SljjO.
Corn--Flriu ; No. 3 , 32c.-
Oats-Firm ; No. 2 white , 22 c.
Uyc Easier ; No. 1 , 43 , ' c.
Uarley Quiet ; No. 3 , October , 55 } o.
Provihlons Easier ; pork , flO.52 ,
Ijtvnrnool , Oct. 5. Wheat Film ; do-
maud poor ; holders offer moderately.
Corn Easy ; demand fair ; western , 4s ld
per cental ,
Kaii-in < JI y , Oct. 5.-Wheat Higher ;
No. 3 hard , cash nnd October , 05'ifo ; No. I
hard , cash , OUi nskod ; October , fiOo ; No. 2
soil , cish 70 @ro ) u ; Ocber 70'ijc. i
Corn Qulot ; No. , 'J cash , IM o Did ; October -
bor , 23ic ; No. 'J white , cash , ZlMa ; October ,
2lo.
2lo.Oats No. 3 cash nnd October , 17c ,
si. KiiiiiH , Oct. 5. Wheat Higher ; cash ,
78 , ' c bid ; May , Si' ! c.
Corn Lower ; cash and October , 880 j May ,
6Us 'Lower ; cash , 18J < c ; May , 2J ? ,
1'ork * 11.50.
Lard-f5.87' '
Whis-ky riteady at1.03.
lluttur Sto.idy and ilrm ; creamery , 20
U.lc ; dairy , loii"0i ( : . r
Cinulnnati , Oct. 5. Wheat Xo , 2 rod ,
' ( /orn / No. 3 mixed , ! 5)C.
Oats-Dull ; No , 2 mixed , 2@ . ' . ! < . .
Whisky Finn ; { 1.02.
MVlj STUCK
Clilonifo , Oct. 5. The Drovors1 Journal
reports as follow * :
Cattle Receipts , 5,000 ; beeves$1.453)1.60 ) ;
steers , f.80(7JI.0 : ! ; stockursand feeders , f 1.80
C$300 ; cows , bulls and mixed , f.00@,80 | ;
Texas cattle , | l.a5@3,85 : western rangers.
* 'J-40 ( T3.75.
Hogs Uocolpts , 13,000 ; market steady for
heavy and mixed , light 2.1c lower ; mixed ,
$ JJ OOrtM.45 ; heavy. * .i.bO < < J4.23 ; llirht , 13.00(3 (
4 85 ; skips , W.003.80.
Sheep Ueceipts , 3,000 ; natives , $ . ' ) . ; ( < ? l.M ;
western , 1.50(34.10 ; Toxaus , fii.OOMl.OO ;
lambs , f l.50U5.tW ( ,
KaiiHii-4 Jlty , Oct. 5. Cattle necelpts ,
1,200 ; Bhlpmonts , 3,200 ; market slow and
lower ; common to choicecornfed steers ,
| J.OO@4.35 ; stackers and feeders , fl.oiX'SS. 15 ;
cows , * l.y5@'J.50.
HOfr's Uocolpts. 8,200 ; market closing
weak und a shade lower ; heavy , f4.10ftj4.25 ;
heavy and mixed , tJ.bO I.05.
Nutliinnl Ktoelc Vnnli , 10'ist Kr ,
IJDUIH , Oct. 6. Cattle llccelpts , SOO ;
shipments. 2,000 ; market steady ; fair tc
choice heavy native steers , 13.3K ( < ? 4.40 ; stock-
era and feeders , $ J.OQ.J.OO.
Hogs Uocolpts. 1,1001 shipments , 2,240 ;
market strong ; heavy , $30Ui < i4.25 ; packing ,
3.70iJ4.0Q ( ; light , t4.00(3i.a5. (
tiloux Lily , Oct. C. CaUle-Uecolpts ,
00' shipments , 030 ; market steady ami un
hanged ( stockcr.s nnd feeders , $1.33@2,75 ;
veal calves. $2.00@3. IB.
Hogs Receipts , 1,003 ; market strong ;
Icht nml mixed , ? 3.75 < 33.V ! lioovy , M.bO
Q3.00.
O.MAIIA srocic.
Cattln
Saturday , Oct. 5.
Thcro was n grotty good run of eattlo to-
Iny but thnro were not many beeves. There
vero a few extra good bcavos here , nnd
vhilo there has been nothing hero of Into
vlth which they could be compared , It would
bo safe to call the market stronger. As lush
ns $4.40 was paid for ona bunch , the highest
irico paid hero In a long time , and the best
cattle. A low natives weighing a llttlo ever
over 1.200 Ibs sold at ? 3.90(33.95. ( Westerns
sold nt $ J.GOt4.10. The trade In butchers
stock was about steady ana several bunches
of western cows changed hands. Stocks nnd
feeders did not niovo very readily , the buy
ers being n little slow , us usual , on Satur
day , but bcforo the close a good many eattlo
changed hands. >
lions.
The tendency of the hog market was lower
,0-day , but the general market could hardly
jo quoted more than stehdylo nshiulo lower.
I'lio good heavy hoes sold at $3.8."i@3.05 ,
which was nbout yes terdiiy's range , but the
buyers got n tittle bettor hogs fo1- the money
.hun yesterday. At ono time , shortly nf tcr
the murkot opened , the buyers were bidding
considerably lower , and they icught BOIIIO
logs less than yesterday's prices , but the
.rude ruvivod and closed In good snape. The
minted on light and licht mixed nous was
about 5o lower , cooil lights selling nt fl.UuQ
1.10. whllo tha latter price bought the most
of them yesterday. _
" llOI'l ) .
Two double decks of corn-fed westerns ,
Sold ever from yeitorday. sold ut Hlo.
Cattle 1,500 ,
Ho. ? * 5,800
Sheep 713
Horses 21
Thofolhwltisjls.i tuluof inld in
thisnurkot for the gr.itloj of stoJlc men-
tionod :
Primo.stocrs , 13'JJ to 10'0 ' ll)3. © 1.4' )
Good steers , 1250to 1451)Ibs
Goodsteora , 10,5) to 13lJlbs. ) .
Western stoors. . . . , ,
Common cannurs
Ordinary to fair cows - . .
Fuir to good cows
Good to choice cows
Fair to good bulls
LlirhtstocKOM and feeders. .
Good feeders , ! )50 ) to 1100 Ibs ,
Fair to choice light hogs
Fair to choice heavy o.zs
Fair to choice mixed hogs
Common to rough hoes
ItoprtMs i vr va
OATTLC.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av.
41 1390 * . ' ) 90 58 ! . 1235
02 1254 3 90 58. . HW
cows.
.1020 1 40 18. . 049 2 00
1 50 S. . 070 2 20
780 1 5'J ' 14. . 1042 2 20
1IUI.I.S.
IS 137 ! 1 70 1. . .1WO ( 1 75
8 1359 1 70
IS 014 2 00
N CATTLE.
Owner. No. Av. Pr.
7 steers 1137 Si 00
4 steers 13 5 3 75
4 steers 1312 3 75
1 bull 1300 1 75
G steers , strays , 12 ! ! I 2 CO
2 steers , strays 1300 2 25
20 cows 0.3 1 90
8 ateeis , strays 1303 3 00
8 steers , str.iya 1251 2 75
7steor9 , sti-iys 1134 2 00
Sstocrs , Htruys. 1254 2 IX )
0 cows , .strays 1033 2 10
9 feo.lers . , stravs 1172 2 40
H. M. Ualbr.iith
24 steers 1210 2 05
8 steers 1401 2 05
10 steers 12.10 3 115
ID steers 1510 2 05
I ) steers 12J7 2 05
12feeilers IS.'O 2 75
C. W.eklcr
31 steers , corn-fed 1209 -1 10
Man halt in Catllo Co
2 cows 038 1 05
5 steers v 1000 2 00
O. Haley
2 steers , tail 1305 1 85
7fcodors 1100 2 80
Tim Kinuuy
0 Btoers , tailings 1300 1 85
Carter C iltlo Co
18 bulls 1371 1 70
1 cow OflO 3 00
20 cows 10H 2 00
2r > cows 1010 2 00
Corlett IJros
8 bull * 1359 1 70
0 cows 10.1) . ) 1 90
1 cow 1050 2 00
19 steers 1294 2 00
Wilson & H
40 feeders 1115 2 00
McPheo
24 cows 1005 1 SOt
N. L. Live Stock Co
2dcows 878 t 70
42 steers 1100 2 (10 (
1 steer 1100 2 00
1 bull 1400 1 00
Glover
23 feeders 1090 2 10
Frontier Cattle Co
"Oleeucrs 1107 2 40
lioos.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No , Av. Sh. Pr.
3. . . .21)3 ) 40 P3 10 .274 f3 90
4. . . . 95 3 10 59 . , .258 320 8 90
40. . . .120 3 25 , .271 80 8 90
3. . . 3 Ii5 M ! ! . .250 2bO 8 90
31. . . , ! ! 07 200 3 75 07. . , .271 200 3 'JO
77. . . 480 3 75 (12. ( . , .20'J 210 8 90
57. . . 100 3 fcO 59. . , .28i SO 8 90
03. . . 120 3 80 07. . , .1'Jt 40 8 90
07. . , 200 3 80 07. . . .2(13 ( 10 3 90
51. . . .3ui : 200 59. . . .250 SOO 8 90
ISO. . , 120 59. . . .250 2 * ) 8 90
51. . . SO 71. . . .257 120
54. . , 2-10 3 85 03. . . .202 200 3 92'f
57 . , 200 3 85 70 . . . . ' 52 240 8 95
U ! ) . . , .3J3 40 3 85 02. . . .250 41 it 95
00. . , 100 3 S5 03. . . .203 100 393
50. . , ! 2w 100 3 85 GO. . . .2411 80 8 95
' ' .257 120 o t * 05. . . .2.17 101 8 95
5' , ; ! ! .2iO HX ) 3 b ! > 70 . . .257 4D 3 95
53. . , .271 80 3 85 71 , . . .282 bO 8 95
OS. . , .271 320 3 b5 01. . . .247 12(1 ( J ) 95
5) ) . . , 100 3 85 57. . . .240 280 3 93
51. . , 100 3 8.1 53. , . .257 120 ! l 95
54. . .293 20J 3 85 51. . . .8bO 8 95
50. . .201) ) 80 3 85 03. . . .227 3 95
60. . IliO 3 85 OS. . . .3.11 100 3 95
' ! : Tt5 1C.O 8 bo . .210 80 I ! 95
65' ! a 85 M ; ; , .2U 100 3 95
50. . . , ! ! 55 200 3 85 O'J ' , , . .223 80 3 95
04. . . ,2114 40 8 K ) 00. , . .247 80 8 95
55. . . ,281 120 as. , "o1.8 10 8 95
48. . . 298 40 8 87K 07. ' 80 8 93
08. . ,2(12 ( 200 tJ 04Q 50 , ! ! 2 'l4 8 05
58. . . ,2i4 80 07. . .3-W 40 3 'J7J ' ; ,
Ml. . . , SVJ 1IW 8 87 ' Oi. . 2.T ) 20U 4 00
Ofl. . . 8J7 KM ) 3 1)0 ) O'J. . .2.0 ! 40 4 00
51. . . ,312 120 3 90 07. . .215 120 4 00
65 . . .287 40 8 90 14. . .8(13 ( J 00
55 . . 3 90 72 . .247 80 00
57. . . [ 275 80 8 90 O'J. ' , .243 40 00
OH. . . 255 120 3 90 02. . . -J'-W hO 00
02 . . ,230 200 8 9(1 ( 61. . .224 120 00
5'J. . . ,307 60 8 'JO 05. . .211 00
70. . . ,342 410 3 90 70. . .220 40 1 115
UJ. . . ,249 8J 8 90 7'J. . .227 SO 4 05
61. . . 3 90 h7. , .9-H 4 10
70. . . il'49 200 U 90 a5'Jl 80 4 10
60. . . .281 120 8 9J 45..220 4 10
57. . . ,305 bO 390
Somrtlilnir to
If j on are going oust , remember the
"Rook Island Routo'1 run the sleepers
nnil chair cars of their solid vustilnilu
train to and from tha Onmlm ilopot ,
leaving Omahu ut 8:45 : i > . in.thus avoid
ing the trunsfur at Council niull's. Three
solid trains ihilly , All clmir cars are
froo. Dining carbon all through trains.
Our truing nnxko eloso conncctioiiH with
all eastern limited trains connecting
In union depot at Chicago , avoiding a
transfer aci-osa the city to parties on
route to Now York , Uoston and other
eastern citleo , "and everything n little
bettor than other hnoa can olTor. "
S , S , STKVKNU.
Ticket ofllco.1305 Irnatn. Gen'l W. A.
WWW
MASTERING AHO S MOUTH
The Muin Thlug In th f-jducatlon of
the Animal ; ! '
t
HOW TO TRAIN J E COLTS.
%
O i
The Work HhotiM lie llcuun AVlion
they Arc Six Mont ImlOW Storing
' '
fir Wf'ujL'or Suit-
I'oi * Farmers.
Tin ; I0tliic.itInn ol'tlin llorBc. II.
n't Itttn for Tlit lite.
The seat of tlio main mentis for exor
cising a controlling Inlhionco ovoi' the
horse is the mouth. Got a governable
month nnd your mastery ever the nnl-
inul is moro than half accomplished.
All horses with bad habits have had
mouths , and you must give a practical
force lo the theory that it is the mouth
to which you are to apply your govern
ing forces before you have succeeded in
gaining a right to ask the horse to
obey your will. Having governed , you
may then proceed to touch , but not
until then. Remember that for every
habit there must bo a separate applica
tion , and while the bridle , which is so
effective in controlling the mouth , is
used in only ono way , there are as many
dilTorent meanings to bo attached to its
use us there are different habits to bo
cured , or lessons to bo taught. Its use ,
therefore , prepares the mouth and head
for tlio common bridle to carry into
ulTect what is so well begun and lo give
practice until the bad Imbit is broken
up or the desired now one rendered
permanent. Tlio bridle , to accomplish
so muon good must , of course , ho a
powerful instrument and caution must
bo observed not to use it to
such tin excess as to excite the
animal to anger. Another implement
which wo find very serviceable in con
nection with breaking up the bad hab
it * of the horse is the overdraw check.
This valuable implement is very often
used iniuroporly and out of reason. A
horse's head should never bo chocked
higher than nature intended.
Take the "Yankee bridle" and give
tlio horse a few strong , lively pulls , to
111 his at onlion upon your movements.
Handle him sullieiontly in this manner
to iMtiso him to follow you , back , stop ,
stand , etc. in oilier words , exorcise
him until you train perfect submission
and got a good control of the inoutli.
Having this accomplished , you may
harness and place upon him the safety
lines , which are made as follows : Take
u common blind bridle with the com
pression or four-ring bit , instead of a
common hit , attach to' the loose rings
the overdraw cheek , the round portion
of the check vein to pass through the
gay runners of the "overdraw , ' the flat
portion which usually runs to the
chock hook to be only about twelve
inches long , so that the check
rein will lie upon the curve of the neck.
The loon wliieh is made on the chock
of the " "overdraw" by riveting the Hat
strap together at the center , should bo
one inch from the center lo the olT sido.
To this loop attach a common driving
line , pass it through the off tcrrot in
connection with the rein , the end being
held in your hand. You will readily
see by testing this that if Iho horse
cringes and attempts to kick , or to run
away , iou can , by pulling upon the ox-
Ira line , throw his head in the air in
bitch a manner as to p6siliyely prevent
him raistnir his heels. This is equally
applicable in double harness. Another
plan is to use the same means to gain
submipsion , which are described in at
tending to kicks in single harness.
Then put on a harness , and add to your
common head-stall the "overdraw"
check. Instead of passing the driving
reins through the martingales , pass
them through the "overdraw"gag run
ners , and thence through lo theterrets.
Have a strap attached to the bit and
have a person go ahead of the horse
ahoitt ton feet , with tlio strut ) loose ,
until the homo attempts to turn ,
when ho should pull upon him.
You take the liC3 , pull them through
the overdraw check gay runners und ,
standing behind the horse , start him
up , then jerk upon } , ho lines saying
'whoa , ' and stoo him , then saying 'got
up' you will start him again and re
peat'the same process in stopping. This
is to ho done with considerable energy
and activity , urging him with the whip
if he refuses to go , and repenting the
operation until tlio horse will start nnd
stop at the word of command without
the use of the linos. Two or thuoo les
sons will probably bo snlliciont when
you will place him along side his mate
in double harness. You will now watch
Ills movements closely and at the least
attempt to kick you will apply the
safety line vigorously , and after n-fov
attempts at kicking ho will so far
abandon it us lo bo under tlio control of
the common driving lines. Bo careful
not to tease or annoy a kicking horse.
Gentleness and quiet treatment accom
panied by a sure control will always
effect n cure. There are sovornl other
methods used , but space will not permit
a description of them. The "Yankee
bridle" is used for all bad habits the
horse has ; when applied to him in
proper form , Mich UH kicking while liar-
nessing , bucking , kicking while groom
ing , striking and Kicking while shoe
ing.
ing.'I
'I rn ! u in ir Colts.
A weaned colt should bo put in train
ing as soon as it is taken from the barn ,
which .should bo when it is live or six
months old , says the Fort Worth ( Tox. )
Gazette , if the mare huBhcon well fed
will o roaring the eolt she will not suf
fer in loust from this period of milking ,
but tlio colt will gain very much by it.
Before weaning tlio cell should bo used
to the Imltor and tldd in a separate stall
when in the stable , to which it should
ho brought occasionally , oven while in
pasture. Hero some bran and crushed
outs should bo given , and when weaned
the ration should bo increased from t.vo
quarts a day to four- quarts ( which will
be quite safe for Iho growing animal ) of
this food , but no com should be given
until tlio winter , when a pint to a quart
may Do added to the feed. Thou the
real training should begin. The colt
hhouhl bo led by tfyn Imllor first ; then
after It has been tauglit , to lead well , a
bridle with a smooth , bit should boused ,
nnd after this has become familiar a
harness made for tlio purpose should bo
put on it , and tlio t'Olt taught to draw a
light cart or slop. Gradually it may bo
used to a saddle and to being ridden bv
a small bov of light weight. JJui-ing all
tills time the colt should be tamed and
made docile by constant handling and
feeding from the hand a little grain ,
salt or sugar , so that it will como when
called and evince no fear of the owner.
A horse thus trained will never ho vic
ious nor troublesome unless spoiled
afterward ,
Tlio Draft MOI-NII Inlorost.
It is wonderful how America has ad
vanced in practical appreciation of tlio
draft horse interest. A few years ago ,
says the Western Agriculturist , many
thought the half-bloods too largo und
too heavy to use on the furmj to-day wo
see high grades us largo ns full bloods
on many farms , and they uro now as
well appreciated whore they have boon
tried on American farms ns on the
European farms whore the full-blood
heavy drnfc hnrso Is the agricultural
horso. The grade tlruft mitres quite
generally uro kept for the farm work
nnd for brooding. More useful or valu
able nnimals cannot bo found on any
farm than n few high grade draft
muros. Some are too often tempted by
the big prices to soil their host mares ,
hut thnt is like selling the goose that
lays the golden egg.
Hathor brood with a view to raising
the best draft blood muros. and soon the
increased numbers of colta with im
proved sl'/.o and quality will bo n mine
of wealth on tlio fnrm.
Slutted Floors H > r Cow Stable * .
By the common uructico of stabling
cows on a smooth earth or board lloor ,
and hnltorlng the animals with chains
nround tlio neck It Is extremely dilllcult
to keep the sides and- udder free from
Illlh , says the llaltimoro American.
Milk from cows stabled thus cannot bo
pure and healthy. Indeed , it would
astonish , sicken and disgust many a cit
izen if ho only knew the condition of
the stables and cows from whence his
milk supply comes. A hotter way 1
lutoly saw in use in a dairyman's stable
nnd as it will bo of use to many farmer
renders , glvo It for publication. The
front half of the stall lloor was of brick
clay , rammed hard , Iho lower half was
made of solid 1 } inch oak flooring ,
nailed clo.soly together to a cross joist
in the middle of the stall , and the flooring
ing- milled again lo the edge of the ma
nure gutter at iho bottom. The lloor
had a slight incline to car
ry off the Illth. On top of this
lloor and of the same length U-lnch oak
sluts wore screwed down to the first
lloor U inches apart , lengthwise of the
stall. The eattlo wore haltered by
swing stanchions , und the manure of
the animal dropped behind those slots.
Most ol It passed directly to the manure
gutter , und the residue could bo easily
cleaned away by a narrow sharppointod
hoo. Upon such a lloor , with ordinary
euro und a dally brushing , Iho cows can
bo kept in a cleanly und houlthy condi
tion und the milk pure mid ulso jlean.
Storacn of Vflijotablos for Winter Use.
The time is now at hand , or soon will
bo. when the prudent housekeeper , as
well as the trader or farmer who wishes
to supply his customers through the
winter with a constant supply ot' fresh
vegetables , must lay in their stock and
prepare for the winter season , says the
Practical Farmer.
Tlio bast kind of squashes for keeping
uro the liurdhhelled varieties , such us
tlio Hubbard nnd the hnrdahelled Tur
ban. The Marrow , though fur moro
productive and a popular kind for use
in early autumn , is not a good keeper ,
.and is far inferior in quality to the
hardshells.
Squashes uro host stored in a loft pro
'
vido'd with a stove und double windows
to hoop out frost. They uro usually
piled on shelves two or three tiers deep ,
and will need looking over about twice
every month lo pick out the specked
ones. In winter specked squashes are
salable , and are really nearly as good
as sound ones , but If neglected a
spooked squash will in a few days be
come worthless. Squashes keep host in
a dry atmosphere , at a temperature of
10 ° lo oO ° . A dry collar provided
with a furnace is a pretty uood place to
store thorn , if well aired.
Onions Keep best in a dry loft during
the fall , and us cold weather comes on
they should be removed in barrels to a
collar , or the loft may be provided with
a stove to keep out frost , or the onions
maybe frozen and kept so , talcing euro
to cover thorn after freezing so that
they will not thaw out frequently.
When wanted for spring sale they keep
bettor fro/.on than in any other way ,
but if frozen and thawed frequently
they will not keep woll.
Potatoes and roots of all kinds keep
host in pits out of doors. H piled not
over two foot deep they will need no
ventilation , hut turnips will hardly
boar piling moro than one and one-half
foot doop. The most convenient way
to inuko a pit is to split a land with the
plow about five feet wide , shovel out the
earth at each side , nnd then back in the
cart with the roots and dump thorn ,
hovel them off with a rounding top ,
BDi'inklo ivlittln straw over thorn , and
then cover with throe or four inches of
earth. As cold weather comes on , and
there is danger of freezing through
this covering of earth , put on enough
litter or coarse manure to keep out
frost.
frost.Wlicn
Wlicn vegetables are stored in cel
lars they must bo kept from ferment
ing , as they surely will when piled in
largo hulk. This mav bo accomplished
by oiling on shelves so us to allow some
circulation of air among them , or by
packing in barrels. There is some
danger Hint the vegetables in collars
will wilt if they are exposed to too free
circulation of air , and some euro is
nccdod lo avoid this.
The losi anil tlio Hen.
In boh'vlf of the neglected and unap
preciated lion we rise up , says a writer
in the Tennessee Farmer. Knocked
about from pillar to post , "showed" olT
the stops , kicked from the hay-loft nnd
thrown from the feed-trough , pho is the
most abused und mistreated factor of
wealth in all our fair land.
What voice has aho ? Who 1st her
spokesman Who cures for her , the
poor , despised , but faithful honV
Compare with him the hog. The hog
that wullows nnd roots in nil his glory.
The hog that is the speculator's pool.
The hey thnt is "ncornod" by the
"Hull" and "Bears , " that soils on
"puls" and "calls , " that goes "short"
and "long. " The grout ho , " , with
which , Indeed , wo may gamble to our
hoart's content from the four points of
the compass.
From all parts of the country como re
ports of the condition ol the hog. There
is much solie.itudo about him , Ho fur
nishes us meat that Is often mass fed ,
and lard that Is openly adultoruled.
When wo are in health und vigor wo
may oat his moat and stomach his
grease , bul wlion Iho syslom is worn out
and weal ; , wo turn from him in disgust.
The thought of him makes us sick. Our
digestive orgntiH cannot handle him.
Where do wo then turn to rncupcruto
our weakened vitality und to regain our
strength und vigor ? What is consid
ered wholesome und recommended to us
then ? Why.chickon soup und soft-boiled
oggsl
The hen. The hon and her products
como to our rescue.
That which agrees with us in sickness
cannot well dUagroa with us in health.
Why not , then , appreciate the hen
und exalt her UH she should bo ? Give
her only half utluntion even , und in a
few years Hho will so out-dlstanco the
hog that bho cannot hoar him squeal.
SHROEDER & DEAN ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i Stocks
Basement First National Bank ,
305 Suntli lUlh .Sired , - Onmlm ;
Sneezing Catarrh ,
The liMrcs < lnfr. snooze , sneczo , wibezo , tha
ncrld , wnfory ilHthirgva fnmi the eyes nu < I
Jio rj , the vmihful Intlnmmntlon extending to
tha throat , the swelling of the moctts llnlntr ,
cmisliiK chokhg sonsmloiii. cough , ringing
nolseiln the head nml ppllttuip lio.nUclics ,
how rniiillnrtlicflOHpniptoms uro to thousancU
vho suffer i > erlodl"llr from lien 1 colds or In-
llnenr.ft , nuil who live. In Igrnnixaco ut tha fuct
thnt aBliiglonprtllcUlonorSANFOim's :
Cum : i\m U.vrAitnn will niroru
lint Hits trentnient In caies of simnlo Ciitnrrh
Kivos buta fnlnl ItU'riotvluttlil.s remedy will
do In the chronic forms , \\ht\-o the brcnthtni ;
Is obstructed by chufcniR , ptitihl inuoous ac-
tiiinillatlons , the liciulnc nircctrd , mtnull nuil
tusto conp , tlnoAt u'oi'nuiMl ' and hn 'klnjr uonitli
ftmiliin1.yrAstenliiKitst < lf iiion | tile ilclilHtixtoil
ayslfl.il. llteultlKtliattllomnrvolotls curatlvo
} > o\M'rof8\MOiiti'd It.xnirAi. ruiin manifests
ilnt'lr In InstantiincoiH nnd Ki-ntutnl rollof.
Curt ) Iranlns from tlio ilwt appllcntloii. It Is
iniild , nullcal , tiornmiicnt I'l-onoinu-ixl , Kiifc.
tUittflitn'ri itvDKVM , Ccitn rouslsts of ono
bottle or the It.Miio.M. Cimi : , OIK box of C -
T.MIIIIIAI , SOI.VKNT Illld llll iMI'ltOVKII INIIAI.KIt ;
price , | . 1'dTTr.it DuuiiA.Nti Cnr.MiOAi , Con-
I'llllTIO.V , llOltOII ,
IT STOPS THE PAIN ,
, Aclilni : Miisclo . llitck. HUM anil
Hlilcs , ICIilllov "IK ! t'ti-rilio rnliiH.
niul all 1'iiln , Inllainiiiution , aiui
Wenl.11088 IIKIII.m IN DM ; MIMTI-K
TMK LUTlrVII V jVvTI-l'A I'lS1I'.H. . TIlO
HIM nnd only iHiln-snbiliitiiK itlustot. Now ,
original. Instantum-oiH , never tallliiK , Vastly
Ritui-rlor to nil other plasterr anil romoilloi tor
theivllot < if pain. At all driKnl-K i cents ;
llvo fir ( Jl Hi ; or , postaw riots , ot I'OIPKU l u o
AM ) nir.MlO U , fOltl'Olt ITIOV. Ho tOl ) , .
ESTADLISHED I85IJ I SO So.
Chicago , Ills. ICIarkSt.
Tlio Regular Old-Established.
tPKYSIGIAN ADD SURGEON
Is still Trcallng with Iho Greatest
SKILL ajidJUCCESS
Chronic , Ncnrons and Priyalc Diseases ,
D-NERVOUS DEBILITY , Lost Manhood ,
Palling Memory , Exhausting Drains , Terrible
Dreams , Head and Bad : Ache mid all the ell ecu
lc.ulinj lo early decay andpeiliapi Consumption or
Insanity , treated scientifically by new methods with
SYPIilLIS anil all bad Blood and Skin Dls.
eases permanently cured.
8B-KIDNEY and URINARY complaints , Gleet ,
Gonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Varlcocele nnd all ilhca-.es
cf the Qeulto-Urlnary OiGani ciirul promptly willioul
injury to Stomach , Kidneys or oilier Organs.
* 3No experiments. Age and experience Im
portant. Consultation free and sacred.
CS'Scnd cents postage Tor Celebrated Works on
Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Disea'es.
9V I hose contemplating Marrlace send for Dr.
Clarke's celebrated Ruldc Male and Female , each
15 cents , loth 35 cents ( stamm ) . Consult the old
Doctor. A friendly letter orcaUrnay sa\efutureftiificr *
Inland shame , and add golden j ears to life. * J-Ilook
"Life'sSecret ( ) Errors , " ; ocentsstamps ( ) , Mcdlcina
und w tilings sent ever ) v here , secure from exposure.
Hours , 8 to 8. Sundajsgtn u Address
F. D. CLARKE , M. D. ,
186 So. Clark St. , CHICAGO , ILL. .
COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL
Capital , - $4OOOOO
Surplus , - 4O.OOO
Olllcersnnil nircrtors I ! . M. Mor ianiau , O
31. Hitchcock , Jos. ( liirnciut. Jr. , A. Ilenrv. B
M. Anderson , Wm tl. Maul , v nroi.j L. II. Will
lams. A I' . Hopkins , preA. ; . Mlllaru. casnlur ;
I" . It. Jlrymit , assistant cashier.
"WANTED"
ISSUED DY CITIES ,
i COUNTIES , SCHOOL
DISTRICTS. WATEB
Correspondence solicited. COMPANES | ( ETC.
N.W. HARRIS COMPANY
. . & , Bankers ,
163-165 Donrborn Street , CHICAGO.
VO Stnto Street. BOSTON.
NATIONAL BANK ,
U. S. DEPOSTOHY , OMAHA , NSB.
Capital tf 100.000
Surplus Jan. 1st , 188 ! ) .V2,00t )
OKfionus AJJO niitr.croiis :
IlKNitr \ \ . VAT > , I'resltlont.
Luwis S. UKID. : Vlco I'rcsUicnt.
A. II T iu/tiiK ,
W. V. Moiihi : ,
JOHN S. Coi.i.tvs ,
It. 0. ( Jir-niMi.
J. N. II. 1'\TII1CK ,
\\MI. S. Hrnui : ' ? . Ciusliicr.
THE IRON BANK.
Cnr. 12lh nail I'urtiamStfi.
A General HiiiiKluu llustni is 'I'runsactetl.
BuccesBors to Heed , Joni'i A Co.
Wholesale Manafacturcrs of Bits & Shoes
Autnti lorllostoi ) Hublier Shoo I'o .1IIC. llUland HtH
ilurney titrvutOmaha , Nebrunkn.
Droworo.
8'1'OItZ A ILKIi ,
Lager Beer Brewers.
1W1 Korlli KlKhtenth street , Omaha , N l ,
Cprnlco.
EAOLE COItNIdE WORKS ,
Kamif1 cturers ofGalyanizetl Iron Cornice
Steam Fittings , Pumps , Eto.
BTIUNO & CIAttK STKAM llfiATlNf } CO. .
PflDins , Piuss and Engines ,
Bt am , wntcr , railway anil mlntiiK inpiMKi , etc.
WO , WJonJ W Karnain ilrovt , Omnlia.
U. S , WIND ENGINE A PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Suimlies ,
lUllUai lnd inllli. 013 and V.'O Jones it. , Omaha.
U , K. Itoio , AothiB ManaKer.
1WOWXULL A CO. ,
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
Sheet-Iron work , ( team pnmi , & inllli. 1ZIJ-12I5
l.oaTunncrth DtrvettOmuha ,
Iron Works.
PAX'I'ON & VIEHLTNQ IliON WORKS ,
Wrought and Gait Im Building WorK ,
BiiKlnci. nin > work , fieneral foundry , mafhlne and
blacksrulth work. URicennil wurki , U , 1' , lij.
and llth Itrevt , Omaha.
OMAHA WIRE A 1IION WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire andiron Railing
SAFE A IRON WORKS ,
Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes ,
Vaults , jail work , .Iron ahutters anil dro ciiapci.
U. Auureen. prop r. Corner Ufa anil Jackaon tin ,
Sash , DoorBf Eto.
JA. . D1SUKOW A CO. ,
Wholriali ) mcnufnotiirmof
Sash , Doors , Blinds ani Mouldings ,
IlranUi otllce , 12th oa'l J tar J ttrcet * . Omaka , Neb ,
SOUTH
UNION S'l'OOK YARDS CO. ,
Of Soutti Omalia , Limited ,
With this Hanger on tlio Coats.
T * . " * WCRMQiy-p OREYSC MA-K
MANUPAGTUREO BV A.O OBWtY&ro
Agricultural Implements.
iirlcnlt'l ' Impiciiiciils , Waious , GarrlaEei
_ _ IlucuHi. Ho. Wholcmile. Oninhn , Ncbratk * .
J 1
Furniture.
VEWEY A b'WNE ,
Wholesale Dralers in Farnllnru ,
I'arnam tioct , ( ) mi > li , Nc
( Jit A Rl.Ei SUITERI CJC ,
Furiiilnrs ,
Om&hn , Nol > rn k * .
Orocorlos.
itcUOHD , JiltADr A
Wholswlc Grocers ,
, IB. Onmlin ,
Hardware-
ir , J. unoA'icir ,
Ho'vy Hirflware , Iron find Steel.
JfOL/iV/J , M1 r.nvllX A , S7 ODDAIW CO. ' ,
MMiuInclurornnd Job orstu
Bngojos Rakcj , Plows , Elc ,
Cor Illi nml 1'nrlllo MiioU. thnMin.
Artists' Mntorlnlo.
A ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1511 l.oiiKlns street , Omnlm , Xulimnn.
Qooto and Shoos.
ir ! r. Monbi : , t co. ,
Jobte of Boots and S'jccs.
I101 , 110.I , I HinU'lm etr.'i't , Dm ilia. MnnuOctorr ,
summer sirccl , l.otum.
Conl. Coke Etc.
JAMiS IP. TUATUllDll COAL CO ,
Minors and Shippers of Coal ani Cole
Ko u I. i ! > . nl llil i lilt i I lit.
OMAHA COAL , CUKi : .fc LIM12 ( JJ.
JoLlie.s oi H ra tai Sjit I'oai ' ,
IVJBoutti 13tli nr at.Omuun , Nulirmki. . _
VUEL CO. ,
Snippers or Coal ad ; ; Cok
ai < booth Ultli t. . Oiii lm , Noli.
LUMBER , ETC ,
JOHN A. WAKEFICLD ,
Wholesale Luiiilicr , Etc ,
Imiurtd | and Amtrlcnn lYvrtiBtU "omont. BUM
agent for Mliwiuik , o lijilrtui luiciutnl uoil
whllu iiino.
( 'HAS i. LEK ,
Dsalerin Ha'dwccd Luralier ,
Wood carpets nivl ( Kirqiit't llonnii ) . ' . Uli anil DouglM
btievla , Omaha , I\iU.
OMAHA LUMISKH C o7
All Kinils of Building Matcria1 at WliolesalB
IftU struct nnJ Union 1'cKlili : tuuk , Oiualm.
Daler : in Lumber , latli , Lime , Sash ,
Oooit , Etc. Vnnla ( ( irni'r Uh find onit *
Corner ll'tli ' and l.'ouuiai.
FKEU. W. 011 AY.
' Lira ? Cement Etc. Etc
, ! , . , ,
Corner ' . 'th a.id lou : liii "ts. Oiunlm.
(7. N. DIKTZ ,
Dealer in All Rinds
13th amt California slri'in * . Onmlm , Nobrnakt.
Millinery nnd Notions.
Importers & Jobbers in Mi.linery & Noins : ]
. 21U anil 2H Suulli lltli iitrctl.
Notions.
J. T. ROJiTNXOIf NO'lION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and FrtMng fioofls ,
11J1 Harnoy Street , Omnlia. *
Coirunl8slon and
Stone anfl Cimmissian Msrc'ianls ' ,
B | ) clultic3-luttor ! , i-Kxa , clH'cio. iiuullrjr , uatufc
_ 1112 Howunl street. Oumhn. xul ) .
_ Dry " Coeds and Kotlojis. _
JE. . SMITH & CO. .
DryGoo , Fiirnisliiigifl3ili : ( ani ! Notions
111T2 and 1101 Doiiglns , cor. llth < trcct , O'u.llm , Nob.
Imiortcrs&JoliliBK'nDiyr30ilsNolins ! ( , ]
Ue > t' > furnlililiiK pood" . Cornir lltli uud liurnsj
BtiLvti.Uiiialm , N.Mir.i Uu. _
"
TAYLOII ,
Bnilflm1 Hardware anil Scale Repair Slion
Mectmiilu' tool and lIuffHlo ecalei. HIB
tri'ct , Uiiiana , ul >
Toys , Eto.
irAiwY & co. ,
Jobbers of
lays , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Gocfli ,
Fious * furnlshliiK ttoods. chllilrou'n ' c rrlunca , 1Z06
mrimra atruct , Omaha , eb.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Relir.ei an ! Lubricating Oils ,
Ail gretao , etc. . Omahn. A. II. UUhor. MtinWi
_ _ Pappr _ _ „
vf
CAnPENTEH PAPER CO. , * J
Wholesale Faner D3 lers.
r' rry nlct stock ol prlutln ' . wruppln * nml nrltto4
tar. _ : loaJiil itttan tlon lfonl u o rd | i p r _
CHICAGOllORT LIKE
01' THl !
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. '
The llcbt Itoitlu rront Onmlm anil Council
lilulTs to
- = = THE EAST EE
TWO TUAINH ] ) A1I < Y BKTM'KRN OMAHA
ANO COU. > CH < HLUl'l'S
Chicago , AND Milvrnnbcc.
81. 1'aiil , Mlniicanolis , Ccilur Rajildgf
Kuck Islniid , Frerjiorl , Kockfonl ,
Clinton , J iiliiiiiiio , In ) > oiiiort | ,
MiidlKon , JaiKiKTllle ,
Wliiniin , Lu Croxso ,
And allother lmi | rtnnt point H Kait , Nortlieait and
bijutheint.
For throuKh tlcketi rail cm tliu tithe ) aiirit al Iffll
rarnam ttrt'ot , In llarkur JlloOK , or at Unloa I'ncinj
J > ejMj | ,
I'ulliuan Bleeptrt ami the n t Dlnluz Tarn In thi
world are run on lh innln linn nl tliu Chlcatio , Mil *
waiikeo A Ht. I'aul ItallKiiy. ami uvt < rr atlentlun II
palil to I'liMujKora ' cuurtvoui etuplojis of tli <
company. It. Mll.l.r.ll aeiirr.ll Manauer.
j. K. TUCK UK , AnlkUnKJencral Manauer.
A. V , It. C'Alll'KNTttlt , ( Unural l-aituniter and
Ticket Au < 'Dt.
UKU K. IIKAKF011D. AmUtaal General I'uieogef
n < l 'lltkel Aiftnt.
T. J.OLA lCK.J nBr IHauirlntinaoul , _ _
OIIH5K QUAK'JIiltMAHTKIt'H OI'i'fCK-
( linixlia. Neb , , UUdhor 1 , lWJ- Heal ( lire
poBulti , In triplicate , vtll l > rccclveil nor *
until two o'clock p , in. , c mitral time. ( Jo'.obur
" 1st , I8H , anil thim oiionecl for t'onituictlon ot
one lirli'k storolionsi ) at Qimi tut master's
Ddji itln tlih city. D.H.toservea rlKlitto reject
tiny or all Wax. I'nll inforiimtlon nirnlHlioil on
uiillcatloii ) | to tlilu < jilxj : , wliuro jilnna and
ripcclll ' .ttlons ot tliu bullillni ; oitu lin Bt-on. Kn <
vulnpoi containing pronofnls should bo inurlcoil
"l'i oiiosuls for llrlck filorehou e , " anil acldies.
feeil toV.1. . U , HUUlim , I.fentvnunt Colonel
and Deputy ynnrtcrniastcr ( lonoral , U. B. A. .
Chief QimrtcTiniiBter. _ O < ill 1 17 H.
NIIIKKI to OiinirnuiorH.
KhtltnatcH ettlior entire or In part will bo ro-
rulVLMl lor tliu construction of u ivurulioimu for
Win. Dennim . .V ( 'o , to besltuultid athtliHt. and
l.'uiftol | Avo. , OinulKv , Nebraska , Tor iiliuiK ,
etc. , full iittlie ollliu of I. HoiKiKON JH.
AtclilUet , OH lliown ll'IO'r , IClh a ml OIII.
IUB. '