Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1888, Page 11

~SIXTEEN PAGES. 11 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Bulls in Control of the Wheat Pit. CROP NEWS STILL ALARMING Vorn Upens Strong and Active But Closes Dull-Brisk Business in Oats—Provisions Also On the Raise. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, May 12.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee,|—The bull fever was strong in the wheat pit this morning and first sales were made at 1¢ higher prices than could be got at yesterday's close. Outside markets were strong, crop news bad and most alarm- ing for shorts, Rumors were current that 00c was the mark fixed for July wheat for to-day by strong people who are under wheat and that they would put it there at whatever cost. This created a good demand from the shorts, Then too, every commission house with a country clientage had buying orders. This was the condition of things whicha number of local longs thought most favorable for unloading purposes and realizing began on an enormous scale. This long wheat com- 1bg out broke the market about !¢ from the opening prices and then followed an advance of a full cent when realizing was finished for o time. Cudaha, Linn and Hutchinson were big buyers, but near the top the last named turned sellex when prices took a down turn of Jgc again, about half of which was re- covered before the ciose. It was anactive and exciting market during most of the session, with a very large volume of business, The majority of local talent still fight the ad- wvance and are busy feeling for the top, and confident of a break. However, they have thus far generally covered short sales at the smallest possible loss only to re- peat the operation a little later. Their faith helps to keep a quick acting short interest constantly in the market and thereby helps the bulls, Nobody can see that the big short interest, which is forcign, shows any inclina- tion to cover yet. The strongest bull influ- nce, other than local was cold weather in the northwest, With freezing ground in the spring wheat country at this last date there seems but a remote chance that the increased spring wheat acrcage will make up for the l{mrluxe in the winter wheat crop,which has been the claim of the bears and especially of foreigners. July wheat opened at 8814c, just 1c higher than 1ast night's close, fluctuated between 831¢c and §81gc for some time, then declined to’ Jge, denn('cd to 89¢c, declined dually to 8815c, improved to SS5(@ss3{c, ropped to 881gc and closed at June ‘wheat opened at 87i{c, sold at 87c and 8734c, and closed at §71¢c. The corn market was active and strong at about the opening, with a heavy covering by shorts and prices touched the highest point thus far reached on the crop. After this urgent demand of shorts was satisfied, the feeling became éasier, prices sagged, and during the latter part of the session the pit was dull, with very light trading on corn. Exports are fair and stocks are small, but receipts were Jarger to-day, and receiving houses are 10ok- ing for heavier acrivals next week, provided the weather is favorable for handling grain. May corn opened at 60c, sold up to 603c, down to 59'jc, and closed at 593%c. July corn opened at 5S¢, sold up to 5H8%c, then gradually declined, with occasionalreactions, 1o bilge, advanced to 573(c, and closed at (@bi%c. June corn opened at bSe, sold 58% @53}ge, down to 57i4e, and closed at 57dc, There was active specvlative trading in oats at a somewhat higher rate of values than ruled yesterday. Thore was heavy realizing’ by longs, but any de- “pressing influence from that cause ‘was_offset b{ the support given the market by Norton & Worthington. May oats opened and closed at 85c, ranging from 343{c, to 8b}c. June oats opened at 34%c, sold at Bic B415c, closing at 345 @3ti4c. July oats opened at 84%gc, sold at 34%c, down to and closing at 333(c. ' August oats opened at 29c, s0ld at 28%c and 2¢, up to ke, closing ab "h@ 2{c. September oats sold from 25¢ to c, an Glosed at 231gc, he provision trade kept company with grain in the day's upward movement. In the product holders were favored with bet- ter prices, and at the adjonrnment pork rested with an actual advance of 10c. Lard was also 5¢ and short ribs 2}¢@bc higher than Friday’s closin e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CmicaGo, May 12— (Special Telegram to Tne Bee. |—CarrLe—Business was about the same as on the ending Saturday. The run 'was Light, made up wamly of Texans, some twenty loads being due. Then there was a train of stillers for export direct, leaving only a small number of natives, all of which were s0ld out fully as high, if not higher, than yesterday’s arrivals. The general mar- ket closed strong and fully 15¢ higher than last week. Texans steady so far, but as the run is on the increase a downturn may be looked for. The increase in Texans will send down prices on mative canning and butchers' stock, hence country buyers should buy 'both with good judgment and caution. Values are liable 10 go to B0@ibe lower any week. Beeves, inferior to fair, &.75(4.25; medium to'good, #140@L00; choico 1o extra, $4.80 cows, £2.00@8.5 stockers _and e Texas grass stecrs, 8,00 fed, §3. -bou‘H 20. The market was active and prices steady as compared with yestorday. ® Best heavy made £.70@5.75; one lot of Philadel- hias, &,80; mixed, $0.65@5.05; largely at .00 and light S0118 at §.55. ———— FINANCIAL. N=w York, May 12.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bre.]--S1ocks—This has been the dull est Saturday that stock operator have wit- nessed in over a month, sales aggregating only 78,182 shares. London was stronger and sent a few orders for St. Paul and Reading but the execution of these orders cut little figure in tho market here, Room traders were the most conspicuous operators. Char- ley Jobns and Durand took a leading part aud were the principal buyers, The greatest activity was in Missouri Pacific, Burlington and cotton oil certificates. The latter ad- vanced 1 point and closed 5 higher than yes- terday. Burlimgton and Missouri Pacific, however, were X lower. East Tennessee, second preferred, advanced . The move- ment of the rest of the list was irregular, and confined to }{@3 point variations, The close showed @ very ragged warket, ad- vances being 3 on Omaha, % on Erie, 3¢ on Jersey Central and % on Michigan Central, Declines ranged from % to 3. The market Quring the week has been unsatisfactory to all classes of operators, cspecialty the bulls, who at tiwes had their nerve and bank ac- counts soverely tried by the sharp decline that followed the poor shewing madesby the Burlington and Atchison roads. The stock of former dropped 9 points and closed 1 peint above inside figures at 1.15}. Confidence has been badly shaken by such developments and in some circles has created a feeling that if the truth were known there might be other roads in as bad a4 fix. The poor show- ing made by the government crop report on winter wheat is not considered favorable to large business for cast and west trunk lines the coming summer and fall, Thesc reports, coupled with exports of gold, induced free selling of long and short stock but the bears rather over did 1t and were forced to cover in some iustances at a loss. Gould and Deacon White are promounced bulls and Abeir followers ure not scared so long as the governuent continues to buy bonds mouney is easy and rates are lower here than n London. The call rate at the close to-day Was 1 por cent on stocks, while 1 London it was 24§@2. The arguments advanced - by the bulls is that the woney received from the sale of boads wiil seek lwvestment i other securities and go far toward relieving the market. Northern Pacific proferred has more friends and points are out to buy it, owing to its increased business, which at the present rate 1§ expected to exceed last year's by $4,500,000. The changes for the week have been small in the main, declines rang- ng from g to 3 points outside of Burlington Rock Island is off 3, Manhattan 2’¢' Canada Southern 1%, Lake Shore 1}, Northwestern 13¢, Omaha 134, St. Paul 1, Erie 1%, Rich- mond Terminal 1%, Union Pacific 1}g, Mis- souri Pacific 11, Pacific Mail 1, Louisville & Nashville 134, cotton oil . The advances were: Northern Pacific preferred 15, Jersey Central %, Kansas & Texas 3. GOVERSMENTS —~Government bonds were quiet and dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, fuds red. 120 C. & N. W £. 48 conpon m;y do preferred. . 7.8, 4148 reglstred 100N ¥ Gentral 7, 8 4148 con i on cific 68 of 5. L . un. Pnclmr “Madl Canada Southern, Ceutral Paciflc Chicago & Alton Cy B, 6%/ nc-tun L] | Rock do preferred . & St. )'nnl Tllinols Central 3| 4o 7 preferred LB&W... 114 8t. P. & . 14| do pnn-m-d . 9% Texas Pacitic, . B84 Union Pacifie. YW, BLL &P, .. | do preferrea. 4| . U Telegraph. Lake Shore L&N...... Michigan Central Missouri Pacifie Missouri Pacific.... dopreferred. b2 Moxey ox Cart—Easy at 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—43{@6y cent, SteRLING Exciasor—Fairly active and firm at #4.50% for sixty day bills; $1.853¢ for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS. Chlclgo. May 12.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour—Firm, with an advance of 5@10c per bbl: winter wheat in_ sacks, $2.50@3. bbls, £2.75@4.40: spring wheat, i ' sacks, £1.75@3.85; in bbls, $3.50@4.50; rye flour, in sacks, £2.70@2.90; in bbls, 2. 'K!Li.i 10. \\heul—;\une, led and mnervous: opened 1¢ higher, and closed 11G¢ higher than yesterday; cash) S6{c; June, 8lye; July, Corn—Active, opened A{@v‘ b above excited and unsettled; and closed 3g@lc cash, 60c; June, 5ic; and higher all around; cash, 85¢; June, 34 31623 July, 835c. Rye— 64 Barley—i7@iSe. Prime timothy—$2.¢0. Flax-sced —§1.4; Whisky—8&1.1 Pork—Firmer early, but later became easier and closed (|\|h‘L cashand June, §14.85 @14.8734; July, €14.45. Lard—Advanced b@iige, but before the close had settled back 2l @bc: cash and June, £8.321;@8,35; July, $5.3114. Drv Salted Mea 5 short clear, $3.10@8.15; Butter—Rirm; creamery, 2\10 20@23c. Cheese—Quiet and lower: full eream ched- dars and flats, 8%;@Jc; young Americas, 9 @9iye. EKK!-I‘ 4}4c; green ige: green ‘dry fiint and dry calf, 12@13c; deacons, 30c_each Tallow—Unchanged ; country. 2,4}4c; cake, 4%@ac per lu. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 17,000 33,000 Wheat bu 2 'm. 000 6,000 3 » 9,000 New York, May 12.—Wheat—Receints, 18,150; exports, nonc; the market has been bullish all throushout the entire session op- tions, early sales advanced prices 4@ later shorts covered, and stronger cable ad- vices 12d to a further gain of % lge, closing at near the best; ssot quiet but held higher; No. 2 red, nominal at $1.00 in elevator, $1.01% @1.00 delivered, June closing at 98c. Corn—Receipts, 57,000; exports, 38,750 op- tions opened s @ic better, advanced 2i{c on May and % @’c on others, closing firm at tho best; cash 1@iie highor out quiet; un- graded, 661 (@} 3, 66i5c in elevator, e ey G TN aXen onr Totas I3 SlEva: tor; June closing at 87c. Oats—Receipts, 34,000; exports, 6043 J{@le higher; mixed westcrn, 85@ilc; white west- ern, 44@@47c. Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, firm at §15.35; options fairly sotive it 25@35 points higher] sales, S0,500 bags; May, $13 35; June, July, §{1.90@11.15; August, Hi 25(@11.45; September, 10.75@11,00. Petroleum™United closed steady at 863gc. Exgs—Quict but generally steady; west: ern, 13}5@ 1415, Pork—Steady and unchanged ; mess quoted at $14.00@14.50 for old; $15.00@15.25 for new. Lard—b@7 points higher, closing firm; western steam, spot, quoted at $3.65@s.70. Butter—Quiet aud casy; western, 18@26c. Cheese—Dull, St. Louis, May 12—Wheat—Higher; cash, 90@H0i5¢; June, 91c. Corn—Higher; cash, bdc; June, 548, Quts—Higno 3 June, 3535 Butter—] u-m, creamery, Ti@?le. Minneapolis, May 12.—Wheat—Receipts, 105 cars; sellers were usking an advance as usual, but buying was extremely lmited. Closing quotations—In store: No, 1 hard, cash and May, 87%c; June, July, No. 1 northern, cash and May. 8630} July, 87%ec. No. 2 uorthern, May,"bie; “gne, $3gc; duly 85ig¢. On_ track—No. 1 har No. 1 Ronthiorn, 5755: No. 3 northarn, S55§(@se Flour—Unchanged: patents, in sacks to ship in car lots, $.20@4.40; in’ barrels, §4.45 20@24c; dairy, Milwankee, May 12.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 853¢e; June, 853¢c: July, B7c. Corn—Rirmer; No. #, bigc. ite, 373¢c. Onts—Steadier ; No.2' cher; No. 1, 65¢. regular; 'No. 2, 663c. irmer; pork, May, $14 20, Cincinnati, May 12.—Wheat—Strong and nighor: No. 4e. Corn—Active and higher; No. 2 mixed, 60 @sle, No. 2 Oats—In good demand and higher; mixea, 87@s7ige. ll)u—Mum uctive and higher; No. 2, 70@ > Dork, frmer at$14.62)@14.65; Whuky—-l“lrm at 112, New Orleans, May 12.—Corn—Quict but firm; mixed, and 'white, 60@7c; sellow, o7 Onu Strong and higher; No. 2, 45¢. Corn Meal—Firmer at §2. Hog Products—Quiet but steady; pork, $14.75; lara, $7.50. Bulk Meats--Shoulders, $6.373¢ ; long clear and clear rib, §7.75. May 12.—Wheat—Steady; Corn—Stronger; No, 2, cash, blc bid, 53¢ June, ble bid, 52i4c asked; July, 529¢ bid, Bic asked. Oats- No. 2, 82¢c bid, 83¢ asked. Liverpool, May 12.—Wheat--Firm with fair demand; ..\flllil ers offer sparingly; Cali- fornia, No. 1, s 9dGts 100 per cental. Corn—Strong; nothing offering; western, bs 8d per cental. LIVE STOCHK. mixed Chicago, M - “fle Drovers' Journal rts as follows 2,000; market strong; stockers and feeders, $2.0)@3.85; Texus steers, Hogs—Iteceipts, 12,000; opened 5c higher, Lut closed with ' the advance iost; mixed, @5.00; heavy, $5.55@5.50; light, §5.30@ .00 pigs, $4.00@H.15. Sheep--Receipts, 4,500; market stroug for good ; common weak; natives, wooled, $4.50 @850, shorn, $3.75@5.90; wooled Texans, $4.50@0.40 per head. National Stock Yards, East St. Louls, May 12 —Cattle—Receipts, none; shipwcnts, 9 aaket firm; choice na tive steers, $4.43@5.00; fuir to' good native steers, §.00@4.00; butchers' steers, fair to ohoice, §3.20@425; stockers and feedcrs, mediulm to yood, $2.20@3.50; rangers, or- dinary to goud, Hogs —Rec ipments, - 2.700; market steady; choice heavy aud butebers' | packing, medium to selections, #5.° e grades, ordinary to prime, 5,90 best, $.20@>5.4: Kansas City, May 12.—Cattle—Receipta, 1,000 shipments, none: heavy lhllmmzilr‘nn dull and weak ; dressed bee ¥ 3 fat cows scarce; wood to rhnh-v, $4.25(@04.60; common to medium, §3.25@4.00; stockers, ram@mn feeding steers, $3.000 ; cows, $1.50@3.5 Hogs—Receipts, 1 market steady to 5 ig! common to choice, £5. (iou. $2.25@4.50 ———— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Saturday, May 12, 1888, The receipts were light and hardly enough on saie to make a market. There was, however, a good demand, and what cat- tle there were here were mostly all sold be- fore the close. The pru es were a little stronger than yesterday’'s market. One lond of 1368-1b cattle sold at $4.47lg, which was the top for the day. Hogs. The receipts were liberal for the last day of the week, seventy-three fresh loads being on sale. Out of this number eleven loads i, not arrive until afternoon and after the market had vractically closed. The hogs were about all taken, however. The market opened slow and a shade easier than yester- day, but improved later in the morning and the bulk of the hogs sold at prices about steady with yesterday. closing stron ; skips and pigs, Sheep. There were none here to make a market. Receipts, Cattle. . Hogs.. 640 Provailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in thi€ market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Prime stecrs, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .#4.25 @4.50 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 3.85 @4.30 Fatlittlo stecrs, 900 t0 1050 1bs. 380 @380 Common to choice cows. @3 Common to choice bulls Fair tochoice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hoy Faur to choice mixed hog Representative Sales. CATTLE. 13 cows 4 bulls 6 cows 2 cows 2 cows 11 mixed. 2 buils 1 steer 1 steer 4 steer: 4 steers, 5steors, 16 steers. 1 steer 19 steers, 74 stecr: 30 steers, 17 steers, 51 steer: 16 steers, 102 steers, w ErhEREEEEEEsEEREE 468....172 Srock Sold. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep sold to the leading buyers on the market to-day. HOGS. G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co Armour & Cudaha; J. P. Squire & Co. E. L. Lambert Speculators.. Swift & Co.. J L. H J. lAlrlm J. Deacon Pork Packing. Special reports to the Cincinnati Prico Current show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest mail dates at the undermentioned places, compared with the carrespunl g time last_year, as follows: Kansas Omaha. 8t. Louis 42,60 Nebraska City. 16,079 Live Stock Notes. Fuller, Smith & Fuller marketed a load of hogs from Creston. L. L. Darling, Tekamah, came in and mar- keted a load of hogs. W. M. Bryant, ChiunL’O, was among the visitors at the yards. 1. S. Meyers, Hendley, was here and mar- keted @ load of hogs. J. Taylor came in from Shelton with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. Fairmont was represented by C. Strathern, who came in with two loads. Gregg & A., Hubbell, Neb., were among those who markelod 40c hogs. M. P. Williams, Louisville, was at the yards with three 10ads of cattle, J. R. Rogers, of Manion & Co., Wabash, was here and marketed a load of hogs. J. F\. Stuart, of Cook & Stuart, St. Paul, was 0 with @ load each of cattle'and hogs. Last year, from March 1to May 10, Kan- sas City packed 152,273 more hogs than Omaha, During the same time this year Kansas City 18 only 75,000 ahead. The western packing for the week has been about 155,000 nogs, against 165,000 the receding wuek and 175,000 last year; from khu'»h 1 to date, 1,410,000, against 1,375,000 a year ago—increase, 85,000 The firm of Lorimer, Westerfield & Maley has been dissolved, Mr. Westerfield retiring, Mr. Lorimer will hereafter give his personal attention to the business, and the unew firm will be known as Lorimer & Maley, The F. E. & M. V. stock train did not ar- rnn until near 1 o'clock on account of an ac- nt at Arlington, which smashed up wwo cars of stock. One was & car of hogs owned H. W, Ragan, of York. OMAHA WHOIJ‘A!:\LE MARKET, Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete, Saturday, May 12, The following quotations are wholesale and not retall. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this muibet. Fruits or other lines of yoods requiring extra labor in vufimng cannot al- ways be supplied on oulslde orders at the same prices quoted for the local- trade. Rates on flour und fecd wre joblers' prices. } Prices un grain. aré thass paid by Oimaha millers delivercd. Al quolations on mer- chandise are obtatned Jrom leading Reuses and are correeted daily. Prices on crackers, cakes, ete., are those given by leading manw: Jacturers. Burrer—Fancy creamery roll butter, 95@ 2c, with solid packed &t RO0@22c; choice country butter 15@l6c, eommon grades Full cream, 13@14e. Strictly fresh 1212} STRAWBERRIES—Fresh Flor box. Brrrs—boc per doz. Porators—Choice home grown, Utah and_Colorado stock, §1.10@1.2: grades, Hy@65¢. PouiTRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, #4.00@4.25 por. doz; turkeys, 1b; geese, wooa.«»o per doz; ¢ per 1b. oxs—Native stock $1.25@1.50, Spanish per box of 5 1bs $1.75@2.00, California onions 8) (u‘cpcrlh i T5@4.50 per box; fancy, $4.50@ LEMONS—§3. 5.50. Omaxare California Riverside, 8.7 essina, - #4.50@0.00; Los Angelos, *Lob Angeior Navais, #4.00; Nm l\ln. £6.00. AsraRrAGUs—B50@60c per doz. —00c@$1.00 per doz for choice. —80@35e per dor. Crrery—California stock, $1.50 per doz. Ranisire—30c per doz. STRING BEANS—$2.75@3.00 per bu, GrEEN PrAs—$2.25 per bu. ToMATORS —$3,00(@3.50 per bu. 5 —83,00283.50. ommon medium, $2.50@3.00 per bunch ; choice, $3.00@3.50. TreRN1Ps—Rutabagas, 5@60c. Darrs—Persian, 6 © per 1b. Ciner—Choice Michigan cider, $4.50@06.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. Porcors—Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4c per 1b., other kinds 315 @3c per 1b, Cannors —Ne\v stock, 40@4de per doz, CABRAGES—8ly@4e per 1b, for California. (AanLo\u:n Good stock, $2.25@2.50 per dozen. BnA\u—(‘vfi(l\ml stock, £2.00@2. B(@4.00; “83,00@ Riverside 5; California lnyers, 13@15c; cake, 10¢ per ib. —Peanuts, 6ig(@7c; raw Brazil nuts, Imonds, Tarragona, 22¢; English wal® c; filberts, 18¢; lialian chestnuts, 15¢; pecans, 15 Hoxey—16@?21c for 1 1b frames; canned honey, 10@12¢ per 1b. PaRsLey—30c per doz. CreeN ON10N8—I5@20¢ per doz. PuRe MAPLE Syyur—$1.25 per gal. Ruuvnars—3@5c per 1b. SavLsiry—25c per bunch. Grogcer's List. ReriNeD Lann—Tierce, 7%c: 401b square cans, 7%¢c: 50-1b round, 7¥c; 20-1b round, fe; 1010 pails, 8}c; b-1b pails, Sige; 81b pails, e R per bbl., 248¢ per gal.; corn syrup, 80c; half bbls., 88c; 4 gal. kegs, $1.55; sorghum, 38c. Provisions—Hams, 105@1057c; breakfast bacon, 10@10}c: bacon sides, Si@8¥c; dry salt, Ti@aic; shoulders, 7@7}{¢; dried beef, 0@iie. PickLes—Medium in bbls, £5.75; do in half Dbbls, $3.40; small in bbls, $6.75; do in half Dbls, $3.00: gherkins, 'in’ bbls, $7.75; do n half bbls, §4.4 CANNED (_.ouns Oysters, standard, per case, $3.10@3.35; strawberries, 2-1b, per case, $2.85@2.90; raspberries, 2-1b, per case, §@2.85 2.00; California pears, Jer case, #4.70@4.80; apricots, per case, $4.25@4,35; peaches, per case, §.60@5.75; white cherrles, per 'case, £6.00; California plums, per case, $4.50@4.60; bluebnrrleu, per case, $2.10@2.20; cgg plums, 2-1b, per case. $2.50; pineappln', 2—lb, er case, $3.20@5.75; 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1.80@1.85; 2-Ib gooseberries, per case, $8.95(wd.85; string beans, Dol , $1.75@1.80; 2-1b’ Lima beans, por casc, ¢ $1.60@1.63; 21b marrowfat peas, $2.50@ 21b early June gess, per case, $2 iy tomatoes, $2.40@2. corn, $2.30@3.40; sardines, Imported 14, u@ 15c per box; domestic ¥, 6{@6}c; mustard, 91@93{c. ELLINS—80 1b pails, $1.25@1.50. Saut—per bbl in car load lots, §1.40. Rore—Seven-sixteenths, 101{@10} Caxpr—Mixed, 9@11e; stick, S@dige. HorLaND HERRINGS—BS@70c per keg. MarLE SucAr—Bricks, 13}4c per 1b; penny cakes, 13@l4c per Ib, Broons—Extra, 4-tie, $2.60; parlor_8-tic, ainteq handles, Sfln’bboNo. 1,$2.00; No. 2, §i75: heavy stable, &, SrAncu—Mirror gloss, 5%c; Graves' corn, 03g¢; Oswego gloss, 7c: Oswego corn, 7 As—Japans, 20@sbc; Gunpowder, 20@ 60c; Young Hyson, 22@3bc; Oolong, 20@be. PoWDER AND SHOT—Shot, §L45; buckshot, $1.70; Hazard powder, kegs, $5.00; balf kegs, £275] one-fourths, $1.50: blasting kegs, §2.35) tuses, 100 ft, 45@75c. Suaan —Granulated, 8%@7c; conf. A, 65@ 7e; white extra C, uflg@«s};e extra C, 6@ G3c; yellow C, Bi(@bige; ‘cut loaf, T5@ 73{c; powdered, TH@SHe; New Orleans, 35 5sic. @u:npl—ordmnry grades, 16@17c; fair, T@ite; prime, 18@loie; finey groen g yellow, R@zie; old overmeht Jav, 2@ 30c; anterior Java, 25@25c; Mocha, 253 i ‘Arbuckle's roasted, 20%c; McLaughlin XXXX, 20c; Dilworth's, 2003 Red Cross, per_doz, 20c; Alaroma, 197¢c. wlls 0. 1tub, $7.00° OODENWARE—TWo-hoop £1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.65; No. 2 tub, $6.00; No. 3 tub. £5.00; washboards, electric, §1.50; fancy Northern Queen: wash: boards,’ $2.75; assorted bowls, 2.7 churns, $0.50; No. 2 churns, $8.50; churns, §7.50; butter tubs, $1.70; sprut.e, © per nest. »—PLuG—Lorillard’s Climax, ‘ic; Mochanic's Delight, 44¢; Log. gett & Meyer's Star, 45c; Cornerstone, 'm, Drummond’s Horseshoe, 45c; J. T. Sore's Spearhead, 45c; Jut’ Rate,’ 2'.Jc Catlin’s Meerschaum, Piper Heidsick, bic. o1 105 Catlin’s Old Style, 2ic; Sweet Tip Top, U. N. 0., 17c; Rted, White and Blue, 15c. kiinS, CAKES, BT, —Prices suhjevt to change. Soda, fe; soda (city goods), 7¢; soda snowflake (in'tins), 10c; soda dandy, bigc; soda wafers (in tink), 10c; soda zephyr, Sci city oyster, 63gc; excelsior, 7c; farina’ oys: er’, 7¢; gem oyster, be: monitor, 7c; Omaha tyster, 7c; pearl oyster, snowdrop oyster, 7c; butter, bes 8c; Omabia butter, 7c;'saw tooth butter, 63¢c} cracker meal, 5'gc; gruham, Sc; gmlmm wafers, 10c; graham wafers in pound pack- aces, 1350+ hard bread, bo: milk, Ti4c; ont meal, 8¢; oat meal wafers, 10c; odtmeal wa fers in pound packages, 133¢c; animals, 12¢; Boliver ginger (round), 7e; cream,8c; Cornhi 10c; cracknells, 16c:’ frosted cream, ginger snaps, €o; ginger snaps (clty), ome mads ginger snapa, in boxes, 186, home mudo ginger snaps, (115 cans) er “dozen, .50; lemon creams, 8¢; pretzels (hand made), 1134c; assorted cakes and jumbles, 1134c; as’ sorted fingers, 150; afternoon tea (in tins), banana fingers, 14c; butter Brunswick, 15¢; brandy e m.umwmw drops (new) 16c; choco- late wafers, 15¢; Christmas lunch_(in tins), per dozen, $4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14¢; coffee cake, 12¢] Cuba jumbles, 113go; cream puffs, d0c; ok jumblos, ldc;' ginker drops, 1lo} honey jumbles, 113¢e; jelly fingers, 15¢; jelly wafers, 15c; jelly tart (new), 15c; lady fing- ers, 18¢; vanilla bar, 14c: vanilla wafers, 14c; menwnlen,l dozen packages mnhox, per dozen, §2.50. All goodis packed in cans 1c per 1b advance except snowflake and wafer. soda, which are packed only in cans. Soda in 21b and 8-1b paper boxes, 3¢ per lb advance; all other 00da 10 per | Boda in 1-1b paper s, 1o por Ib advance, o 21 boxes aro acied In cases holding i8 in & case. The 3- b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 1n a case. The 1-b boxes are packed in casses holding 36 in a case. One-1bgraham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in & case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 75c. Cans for wafer soda, §4.00, not returnable, Cans for_snowflake soda, 5.00 per doz. ‘Tin cases with glass face to display the goods, 75c each. No charges for packages except for cans and returnable goods. Glass frout tin cans and “snowflake" soda cans ure returnable at prices charged. in Dry Goods. Prints—Sovin — Covogs—Atlantic, — 6c; Slater, 5}{c; Berlin oil, 6}c; Garner oil, 6@ Te. PIXD AND Ropes—-Richmond, 0140 Aliba, 6c; River Point, 50; Steel River bo; Rich® ond, 6c; Paciflo, bige. INDIGo BLUE— Vashington, 3ic; Century, digo blue prints, 9o} Arnold, 6ige; Arnold 13, 10}0: Arnold ‘A 13¢: Avmold Gold Seal, 10g¢. Digss—Charter' Oak, bc; Ramapo,' 4340 Allen, 6¢c; Richuiond, 6c; Windsor, Lt Edaystone, 6l0; Pacifi 84 BROWN SueeTiNG— Atlanti 44, THc; Atlantio H, 44, 7i{c; Atlantic D, '44, oyu. Atluntic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora LL, 44, do; vora C, 44, 80; Crown XXX, 44, 7540; ‘1o eler LL, ‘¢4, 6c; Indlan lead, 44, Tho; Lawrence LI, 44, 6e; Old Doininion, 4 h)’u Pepperell, R, 44, 7c; Peppere ), Pepperéll, 84, 183g0] Peppercll, Vi 210, Pepperel, 10-4 2c; Utica, C, 44, Boi Wachusett, 44, Thic; Aurora. B, 44, bige] Aurora, Ry 44, 6y(c. Baris—Standard, e Gem 1%i4¢; Byona H., 1, cascd Beauty, o CAnPET WaRP—Bibb, white. 19¢; colored, 2. Ducr—West Point 20 in, § oz., 101¢c; Point, 90 in. 10 oz., 12igc; West 'Point, 12 oz, 1bc; West Point 50 in. Checks—Caledonia X, pigc; Cal I“‘,l‘ Economy, 9¢; Otis, do, KexTUoky JEANS-Merhorial, 15¢; Canton, 98¢ Durham, 27'¢c; Hercules, 18¢; Leaming- ton, 22140; Cottswold, 27 ge. Chasii—Stevens' B, 8o bleached, 7e Stovens: A7 ¢; bloached, Sigc; Stevens' P MnmhoJ ige; Stevens' N, 0y Plinched, 10ig¢: Stevens' 8 R T, 1215c MISCELLA: yve—~Table oil (Inl?| 2.85; plain Holland, Sigc to 93gc; Dado Holland, West 10 in e, CoMFORTERS—80.00@ BLEACHED _ SHEETIN No. 60, 9igc; Best Y s butter cloth, 00, 435c; Cabot, 7igo; Farwell, 8ice; Fruit of Loom, 0ig ; Freene G, 6c; Hope, 7 Philip 1lc; Lonsdale, 111gc; Lons- dale, 83¢c; New York mills. 10gc; Pepperell, 4240, 11c; Pepperell, 46.n., 1%; Pepperell, Pepperell, 21c: Pepperell, 04 Pepperell, 104, Canton, 4-4, 8% 5.00. i gige; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, oy, GINGHAM— 'l‘l\mln'lt(‘!wnk! Tige: Whitten- ton, Thje; York, Tge Caleutta dress, Rigc Renfrow dress, Si¢@12}gc. Ticks—Lewiston, 50- wift river, y Thorndyke FE, { Thorndike 190, w,‘ Thorndike XX, "Cordis, No. b, 914c; Cordis, No. 4, 11 s —Amoskeng B, 907, 16¢; 3 York 7oz, 18i§c Jaffrey XX, 11ige} Jaffrey 3 Beaver Creck AA, 1203 Beaver Creck BB, 11¢; Beaver Croak CC, 10c. FiAxNELS—Plaid—Kaftsman, 20c; Goshen, 29140 Clear Lnlu“ At Maplo City, 30} \nme G H No. ! 2lc; G H . 1 ;. Quechee No. 187, 42¢; Quecheo No. %‘ a73je; Quechce N 2ige: Anawan, 13ige; Windsor, 22 n, 13 B2iin, 2lo; GG , 3, 9 JRF, %, ic; Corted Fuisuat 0 por cont trade dis- (‘ouut‘—l L, 63 35, Nmnu \n it ) 14¢; NN, 16 B 20¢ No: 10, 8\/,c' 90, 101403 60, 12:4c’ 80, 160! 20, colored, 10¢; 50 colored, 70, colored, 25¢; Bristol, .1},,» Union Pacific, 18c. General Markets. Frour AND Frep—Minnesota patents, §2.45 @2.50 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri fancy winter patents, $2.50@2.75 per cwt: Nebraska patents, §2.45@2.50 per cwts rve flour, & per_cwt: wheat graham, $1.75 per cwt: ry graham, $1.85@1.40 per cwt; New York buck- Wheat, $3.50 per cwt; Excelsior, §.00 per ewt; ready raised, $.00 per 100-1b case; cornmeal, yellow, 810(1 .10 per cwt; white &1 10 per cwt; bran, $16.00@17.00 per ton; screen- ings, per ton; sacked, 85c per_ewts hominy, $3.25 per bbl: choppad foed, $18.00 per ton] chopped corn, §16.50@17.00 per ton. Leamier—Oak _soles, db@dic; hemlock slaughter sole, 21@39¢; hemlock dry sole, 13 @25¢; hemlock kip, 60@%0c; A. & B. runner Kip, B0@75¢; A. hemlock calf, 90c@$1.00; A. hemlock calf, “backs,” 7hc; hemlock upper, 19@24c; ‘Englmh ‘wrain upper, 25¢; hemlock grain upper, 21@25c; Tampico 1. Moroceo, 20@ic: Tampico ySpple, O. D) 20@20¢; ' Curacos, B. G. 0.D, Mo., £2.75@3.00 Dangola 'kid, 30@32c; X. M. kanizaroo, 4005 mcrmmn‘n“ kid, 82¢; Griesen kids, glazed kids, £2.50@2.75; Fre 20; oak kip skins, Mt(’t’l 00, oak calf skins, $1.00@1.55; French calf skins, 29.25; French kip skins, $1.10@1.50; Russitt Linings, $6.00@6.50 por doz.; pink cream and white linings, §7.50 per doz.; colored toppings, $0.00@ 11.00. Duvas—Acid—Carbolic, erystal, per 1b, 50c: citris, per 1b, 60c; tartaric, per b, 50c; sul- phurie, per lb, 5c; ammonia, carb, per lb, 15¢; alum, per b, 5¢; aleohol, 93 per cent, per wal, §2.22; blue vitriol, per b, Sc; borax, re- per b, 10c; camphor, refined, 85c: cream tartar, pure, per 1b, 46¢i cream tartar, commercial, ‘per 1b, 20c: cloves, per 1b, 83¢} cattichsh bone, per lb 3e; d Iycerine, pure, per Ib, 80c; hops, fresh, pcr b, 40c; indigo, Madras, per ib, 75c} insect powder, per Ib, 60c; morphine, P. & W. per oz, £3.00; opium, per 1b, §3.75; quin- in¢, P. & W., per oz, 5%; quinine, German, r oz, 48c; iochello salts, per Ib, A5c; saf- ron, American, per Ib, 40c; saffron, true Spanish, per oz, $1.00; saltpetre, pure per b, 0c; suiphur. Flowers', per 1b, 5¢; soda, bi- carbonate, per 1b, be; silver, nitrate, per b, $11.50; spermaceiti, 'per. 1b, 60c; strychnine, per oz, 81.25; wax, white, pure, per b, 53c; Wax white, pure, per 1b, 5¢; wax, yellow, pure, per Ib, 3be. xwu—Gn.en butchers,’ 4@4}gc; green cured, b§@Gc; dry flint, 9c; dry salt, Sci freon’ sajted calf, Tig@de; damaged hides two-thirds price; dry saited deacons, 25c each. Tallow—No. 1, 8ic; No. 2, . (xn..u.su—Prune white, 4igc; yellow, 8c; brown, 2c. Shegp pelts—10c(@81.00, accord- ing to quality. Hranded hides classified ss damaged. Serurs—Cologne spirits 183 proof, $1.14; do 101 proof. §1.17; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.15; 0188 proof, §1.18; alcohol, 188 proof, per wine gallon, 82.12; re-distilled whidkies, £1.25@1.50; gin blended, $1.50@2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.006.005 K and Penusylvania_ ryes, §2.00@0.50; G Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, $1.50@5 brandies, imported, £5.00@S8.00: domestic, $1.30@8.0 gins, imported, #5.00@6.00; dw mestic, §1. 00; champagnes, imported, per case, $25.00@33.00; American, per case, £10.00@17.00. Ors—Carbon, 175 degrees, 13 150 degrees, 13c; linseed ' boiled, linseed, raw, tor, N §1.20; No. 2, "sperm whale, whale water 'bleached, 85c; fish, banlk, neatsfoot, extra, 65c; nuul»\{oot 'No. gasoline, 75 degrees, 15c; W. No. 1lard, 50c; No. 2 lard, ot zero, 1dc;' W.'Va. zero, I 1, 40c; golden No 2, 25¢; Whale, 20 1'degree. 14c: headlight, 150 degre headlight, degree, 15¢; turpentine, castor, pure, $1.50 per gal, carbon, 60c} 1, £1.005 0} 50c; 45c; Lumber, D TIMBER, ) 151e. | 188t Jeore e2ee “Bm. [ A 12, 18 & 16 11.821.50 | C, B D, | Clear & Borkely cambric, | 1 King | 12i¢c; Lowiston, | DOAR| No. 1 com, s 1 881850 Vi No. 8 com, & 1 & $15.50 No. 2 com, 8 1 8. 17.00 No. 4 com, 8 1 8, 1350 : FENCING. No. 1,4 &6 in 12 & 14 ft, rough $10.50 No. 1 g b e . 19.50 10.50 18,00 12, N & IGH N SIDINGS 20,50 | CEILING AND PARTITION, 24 com 3 in “ hite Pine ceiling { in Norma 2dcom ¥ in ¢ " FLOORING, A6 in White Pine.. Boin C6in Déin E6in encing 6 in Drop Siding 5c per M oxtra. CHURCH DIRECTORY. [Where mistakes Are found below, pastors are re- quested to send corrections. Any omissions noted will be cheerfully supplied.) UNITARIAN Unity, Seventeenth and Cass— itev, W. it B, C eryices morning and evening. Sundny LATTER DAY BAINTS' CHADED Northwest corner Twenty-first and Clark, Services morning and evening. Sabbath school aL 120 p. 10, CHRISTIAN. . Twentieth and Capitol svenne -Rev. Charies . Newnan. Servioes morning and ovening. Sun day school 8:50 8. m. THER Gorman 100 South 1 wrnlll-m ey, E. J. Freese. Atl0n, m. Sunda: lat 2. Sauth Twenty-gec worth aha Mason-Rev, K. C. morning And evening. Memorial Evangelicnl, Sixteonthand Har 8. Detwellor. Services morning and dny SOMOL AL no0N. St Mark's Evangelical, corner of North Twenty: first and Burdotte - Rev. G. 1. Schuur. Services moming and orening. Eindiy séhool at2i0 p. m. Dantsh, South Twenty-sec worlh wad Mason-Hov: . O morning and evening. BAPTIST. Immanuel Baptist chureh, formerly North Omaha mission, 24 Snunders stroet -Sorviees Sunday morn: I I, and evening at 740, " Sunday school at W. 1 iy schoo i . bitween Lonven: Bodboldt. Services nd. between on. Bodhorde, Services ¥irst, Fifteenth and Davenport—Rev. A forvicds ntoruing and evening. South Omaha Baptists meot at the M. K. church bullding for Sunduy sehiol at § p. m. and preaching atdp. K. W. Foster. lendan pesr Cuming-Ree. A. W. Clark. orning and evening. Sunday school at 1 en, Park avenue and Leavenwort . L. House. Sorvices morning and evening. bath sehool at 12 m North Omaha, 2400 Saunders—Rey. W. Foster. fervices morniig and- eveuing. Wiy Schoos Bt CONGREGATIONAL. Parkvale Chapel ty-ninth and Martha—Mr. T. 1. Taylor, superintendent. Sunday sehool at s o'clock. Plymouth, Ninetcenth and Spruce ~Rev. A. B. Pen- niman, - Sérvices moruing And evening. Sunday schioolat nonn, y's Avenue, St. Mary avennenRes: Wiliara Kootk evening. Sunday schiool at noon. Bethel Chapel, Sixteenth and Hickory—Rev. M. J. P. Thing. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. First, Nineteenth and_Davenport—Iev. A. F. Sher. Hil D1, Services morning and evening. Sunday seliool at noo: And Twenty-sixth rvices morning and Georman, Twelfth and Dorcas—Rev. .. Services morning aud evening. 0 o'clock. Cherry HIll, Central park addition—Rey. J. A. Willl- gan. Services morning and eveniog. Sunday school noon. Hillside, Omaha View—Rev. IL. C. Crane. morning and evening. Sunduy school af Saratoza, Ames avenue and Twonty- A Milligan. - Sunday school ut 2: o'clock. in the evening at 7 o'clock. Park Place, Callfornia and_Thirteenth—Rev. M. L. Holt' Servides morning and evening. Sunday school noon. Swedish ~¥vangelical Mission, Twenty-third—Rev. J. A. Hultmun, ing and evening. Sunday school §:46 p. EPISCOPAL. St. Paul Misston, Thirty-second and Cass-—Rev. 1. M. Butés. Services 10:30 a. in. und 4 p. w. Sunday schooi X Davenport and Services morn- xth and Franklin—Rev. mornivg and evening. Thurstey at7:0. m,at the ros O MT.John Epenoter. lev. Jobni Willlams, St. Philip's Free (colored) 813 North Nineteenth— Rev. John Williams. Sunday school at§ p. m. Even- Song wt4p.m. —Rev. iy Mineteenth and Californi celebration it 7:30 a. Ummluenlnkumlxnlr' 3 Ml Suintss Taonte sixti and Toward—Rev. Leuis Hegular services. Sunday school METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Park, Georgin and_Woolworth avenues— rvices morning and evening. p.m. Seventeenth and Services morning i Trinity, Saundors and Binney - tev. A. H.Tlenry. Services mOMMIng and eveniuy. Sunday sobool 8¢ 28p.m. South Tenth Btreet, Tenth and Pierco—Rey, C. N. Dawson, Services morning and evening. - Sunday school at ‘Castellnr Stréot, Nincteenth and_ Castellar—Ttov. F.Lowe. Services morning und evening. Sunday £choal at 10:00 a. m. Bonth Omaha—Rey. J. E. Eddlebult. morning and evening. Grolghton Avenue Mission, Crolghton ayenuo and Twenty-second. - Preaching’ Sunday at 4:00 p. m. Aduy achiool at 100 m. J: M. Chambers, maperin: tendent Norwexian and Dantsh M. . chureh, 2121 Saundors —Rev. 11, Danielson. ‘€8 morning and evening. hundny 00l ut 12 Soward Strost M. K. church-Rev. Cliarles W. Savidge. NOrvices moming and evening. PRESBYTERIAN. Welsh, 1018 Cuming street—Rev. W. Roland Wil- Hams. Services morning andevening. Sunday school atnoon. ond, Saunders—Rev. Willlam R. Tlenderson— s morning und evening. Sunday school st Bervices Servi noon. Central United, Seventoenth between Dodge and Capitol avenue—Rey, John Williameon, Services morning and evening. Sunday school at noon. Southwest, Twenticth and Leavenworth—Ttey. D. R, rvices morning and evening. Sunday school at1216p. m. Firat United, 012 North Eighteenth—Rov. K. Grahuw, 1cos. Mooy and eveming. Bunday chool United, Park avenue and Grant—TRev. A nderson. Services morning wod evening. Bunday school at noon. Elghteenth and Cuming—Rov, J. G, e ToTinK and evening. Sunduy ot, Sixteenth and Castellar—Rey. J. M. morning wnd eveniug. Sunday nty-ninth and A morning and evening. n—~Rev. John Sundny Hamilton nearLowe avenue—Itev. Services morning and evening. Vinmilton Street, William J. Palm’ Sunday sci £ 10:00 p. Twonty-sixth and Freuching by mumr ut 0 it W’ gty ey o T e "Bunday “Beno0) ‘s Paul Martin, Services nduy school at noon. odgo und Seventeenth—Rev. W. J. Tarsha morning nd evening. Bunday school at M. Lodge. Servicel m. ™ 0l m nitod Tresbytorin. Mismio Cass—-Key. John Willlumson, 4 p, m. Bunday schiool at outh Omaha, Twenty: Lodge. EDEN MUSEE Week Commencing 3 Headed Lady. 3 Voices. 8 Mouths. 6 Ears. 1he Greatest of 1vsions and a Host of Noveltics, Shep, mml Sisters and Winstanely DBros. Cowboy Fiddler, panies, 2 Combination, Dancers. ‘ex Bender, Sunday, May 183th. 8 Headed Lady. 8 Pefect Faces. 3 Nozes. 6 Eyes. 2 Theatres, 2 Com- The Great Comedy Drummond, The King of l’rl-{. Callahan, Ventriloguist, Millar Brothers’ Ieauliful Views Rosa, The earded Lady, Special lmuajmmt of Mlle. Loiterie, late of London, hn(].. the Wonder Sul Designer and Manufacturer of Stamped Patterns Every Lady at- tending during the week will be presented with one Patteri. She will use the White Sewing Machine, @ Friday next every Lady D'l‘:.llt’::r | Silk 10 Il receive « Beautiful Embroidered 10 wvenir, S el oo A1 AN EFFECTUAL INJUNCTION, The Rain Proves Such to Sunda Base Ball, —_— No Games for 2 Sundays—The Funny Mishap of a Newspaper Writer— Mud From H to Foot—He SBecures His Interview in Spite of the Mud. The rafn and mud that has reigned m for the past two weeks proved 1o be an ¢ Q{‘III injunction against Sunday base ball, canst ]uN!(mm-d games with the Minneapolis, St, Pay and Milwaukee clnbs, the former and intter be- ing Sunday games. The aforesaid rain and mud has also furnished several humorous {ncidents, one, of which mention was made during the ek, of & horse being inired on Park wyenue, and another of & well-known newspaper writer Who having business in North Omaha, hied hime #elf to that locality on one of our famous bob- tail strect cars, over oceans of mud, and on at- tempting to leave the car on North N.neteenth Slreet ws nceremoniously thrown into tiie mud,which was at that p about l\\f'nk\ inches deep. He emerged 1mm I he mire swearing vengeance on the condition of onr t: 8 in general and on bobtall street cars in particular. Well,lam in luck because there are but few peo- Dle hiere 1o see nie: but what did 1came out here floquized the bespatiered young man, ¢ the time forgo tten his Business and fer to his note book for the desired in- formatian. “An interview with a gentleman on North Twentleth street, and I am in a nice condition to interview anyone: but it must be done, and here goes,” ana he did. The gentleman to e interviewed roved to be Mr. jcorwe Kanderson, esiding at No, 1121 ' enitein ot, & blacksmith employed by the cAr company at their shops at the corner of Twenty- first and _Cumig Etrects. Mr. Rat derson has restded in Omaha for about ars, and_for three years of that time hias worked for the car company ut thpavove place r. Randerson, T hear you have been sick and have some- thing to say about it that would interest our readers, and for that reason 1 have called on you,” said the writer, “Well, yes, 1 hiad been sick, but am not now, asyou &ee, but for about ¢ight years I was & pretty sick’ man, not so sick that' I had to re- main indoors, but sick enough to feel miser- able all the time, During the last eight years Thave been a_constant suffercr from catarrh, my nose would stop up so that I was compelied 10 breathe through my mouth. Every fresh cold would cause me more suffering, until it be- came almost unbearable, 1 had & continuous dull pain over and in the back part of my eyes. Iscarcely knew what it was to be withouta headache. 1 was continuall SDItting to remove a lump in niy throat, which T could never displace, In the morning it would cause me 50 much annoyance that by the time I was ready for mv breaksast I had lost all my appetite for it,in fact,my appetite was poor for long time as my stomach was continually out of order, n_constant rising of wind and of sour water in my throat, a dull heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach and a pain on‘one side or the gther under my ribs which made me feel ag though T could not take a long breath. M lungs felt sore all the time, but the doctor tol me it was due more to the condition of my stomach, which I afterwards fonnd to be {rue, for as soon as I felt better in my stomach the pains inmy chest left me. My condition was such as to alarm my wife and’ my friends, my sleep was broken, and I would arise in' the 120rning feeling as tired and languid as 1did the previous night. 5 1 said, my condition alarmed my wife and T made np Ty mind_that something had 0 be done, for 1 lind suttered enough. I consulted «‘0 ctors and tried several patent nr:;p rations, but It did me no good. 1 was advised by a friend of mine to consult Dr. J. Cresap McCo; and as 1 had read considerabie about him, i the daily newspavers. 1 concluded 1 would cone sult him. I visited his office about two months ago and consnlted him_in regard to my case. 1 took treatmeni and began to improve at once; after the first treatment my nose became clearer and 1 could breathe through itonce more—some- thing1 hadnot done for a long time—and it did not take long until I began to foel better in every way, and to-day I teel like anew man; I have & good appetite, my stomach is all right agal and 1 can eat three good meals every day; have no more trouble \HMI my throat, and'the pain over my eyes is a thing of the past; Ihay Bo more headachies, and, to make a long »lor; hemming and ’x‘kum-m St ] smith at the car ‘shops, cor and Cuming strects, and will corroborate tha above statement to any one doubting it, A FEW QUESTIONS. A Few Symptoms of Diseaso That May Prove Serious to You. Do you have trequent fits of mental depres. Flon? Do you experlence ringing or buzzing noises in your ear: as though you must suflocate wr n? led with a hacking cough and nerally weak and watery and frequently v Does your ave a husk, thick sound and anasal ort of twan s your broath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cause? Have you i dull, oppr ally located over the e: Do you have to hawk nmf'n\u,h frequently in the eftort to clea at? re you Josir sense of taste becom Does your nose alwiy on 1o breathe through y 1th o you frequently feel a nrticularly when stooping to pick anythiy e floor? Docs every draft of air und every slight e oF LomDeLaLIFs give Y0u A coMY Are you annoyed by constant desire to huwk and spit out un ‘endless quantity of phlegm? Are you always tired and_indisposed 1o exer- Iinll wheth of business, w ment? fr..u.m»n required 10 ki Loughts tiaed upon Tatters that fonncry were ehsily performed? Do you rise from bed as tired and weak as you were the night before and feel as though you want:d to lie there forever? 15 your throat filled with L»m--um in the moyns ing, Which can only be discharged efter violent Cotigning and hawking and spiing? Can Catarrh be Cured, The past aze might e called & superstitious one. o present cun more properly be called he Tmpossibilitios Bave now. b iy porsibiiitic, 1t would bo superiiuous to enumerate them, But have we reached the we? Physicians who claim tomuke certain ajlments the human body iy subject to a special study and claimn to be able T wiire such diseases, ara pronounced by of self-satisflod practitioners as presumptuow Qoen their saying 5o make it 807 Toe man who conies the nearest to overcoming the seemin fmpossibilities of otliers is now all the rage, an well does he or they deserve the success ‘they wored 8o hard to attain, rLis associates do nov mak marvelous, such as raising the dead ving e new life; nefther 4o they cl dight 1o the bliud; but by their Hiew ang ethod of treating catarrh they have cured and do cure catarrh, as well as bronehial and throat troubles, They make catarrh a specialty because it 15 one of the most prevalen and troublexouie diseases that the peoplo of this climate are heir to. 8iuce br. McCoy und Lis Sheantater have. locatod s this city they have treated with success bundreds of persous whom other physicians have tola their disease was classed i the incurables, Do they wot pub- lish from week to week in the daily papers tes- timonials from some of thelr many grateful patients, glving in each case the full name Rid addretn of the perton muking the atate: ment, that the doubting and skeptical may call B Tntrviow the sald ‘peopls WHOF to VIMLIR the doctor's offices for consultation. The people advertised as eured are by 1o meains obcure or unknown, but in the majority of cases are citl. zens well known by the business pe comnunity at large, and it will more than repay any one saffering from catarrhal affections to visit those whose statements are published, or consult with the doctor or Lis associates es Lis ssive hes wdache, gener- o up, forc g ). Crosup McCoy, late of Biellavus Hos, - his .h-uxh o8, latel vous dise sex @ epeclulty CATARRH CURED, Consultation at olice or by wasil, 81, O bours, 910 11 8. 1, 210 4 p. 1 ®'p. in Sunday Hours, from O , to L p.om, Coresponder.ce res prompt uttention. No lefters ansv ercd unipss accompanied by 4 al mml to ir. ). C, MeCoy, Kawgy J.Ilmk Ulll*hl‘ Neb. coats m