Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATORS IN GRAIN Finisking Up tho Month and Prepar- ing For Holidaye. WHEAT AND CORN CLOSE HIGHER The Visible Supply Decreased and a Bullish Feeling Manifest— Other Grains Fair— Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnioaco, April 20.—[Special Telegram to ‘ur_Ber.]—The wheat market was dull and stendy to-day, for new crop futures, and firm ord higher for May and June. This was the last business day of the month, and the day before a holiday. Considerable curios was felt as to what was going to be done ‘with 3,800,000 bushels of contract wheat in stcre here, but diligent inquiry atmong those who are best posted in such matters failed to develope ospecial nervousness. 1t is gen- erally believed that mostof the winter wheat, amounting to something like 125,000 bushles, will be delivered out and that it will go into the hands of scattered holders, Elevator people a incing a desire to hold on to spring wheat. Baker sarcastically remark that he learns that all the wheat sold foi Muy, June and July, will be delivered next Wednesday, some 000,000 bushels in all, and that he is woing: to have boys with baskets to pick up the reccipts that will be thrown about. He thinks if he could get wheat for nothing ne might come out even. The visible sup- ply. shows a decrcase of 043,000 bushels; making the total in sight 26,046,505 bushe against 52,464,000 bushicls last year, and 4 813,470 bushels two years ago. This show- g produced an under-current of bullish feeling in_all the markets, aud prices were well maintained. The northwest exhibited the least strength, comparatively speaking. The cash markets in the west and at tide- water were steady and a fair degree of activity is reported, though advices ceived from New York that exportc selling freely against recent purchases. Cables were steady, but private advices in- dicated more or less heaviness abroad; on account, it is claimed, of a pressure of con- signed American flour. The flour trade just for a moment is commonly quoted dull, though a great many saies of larke lots ard reported from a variety of places. s are made at concessions, as a rule, it scems. Minnesota mills have been pressing their products at a sacrifice recently. By far the most importunt itemn in the flour trade was the announcemert that 56,000 barrels of flour are to be shipped from Milwaukee through to New York. kExports of wheat and flour from the Atlantic ports, last week, were equivaient to about 1,000,000 bushels, 'Eight loads were reported’ to-day for export.. Locally, there is a good inquiry for wheat and one cargo of 45,000 bushels was worked for lake shipment.*The weather gossip had something to do wifh the regula- tion of speculatives values, to-day. It iscold and rainy througn the greater part of the country, ‘west of the Mississippi, though some sections of the nortnwest are still com- piaining ubout high winds and dry weather. he crop_ reports from most points in the south and southwest are favorable. There was considerable activy noticeable in May and June wheat to-aay. May opened at B15c, aavanced to 817 and closed at 81%c. Jiine'opened at 817¢c, sold up to S2igc and closed ' at Phe initial quotation for July was 70%;c: there were sales at 9 and an advance to 9@i0%c. The market worked as low as 70ic, but it closed at Dealings were mainly at and_around 034 During the lurger part of the session business was at no time heav: Corn was considerably firmer, first in sym- pathy with wheat and the weather, which was expected to adversely affect the grad- ing. Later a very heavy decrease of 2,383,- 000 bushels in the visible supply alarmed the shorts und started a demand from them which caused an improvement of about 1gc per bushel, nearly all of which was retained until the ciose. Receipts at Liverpool wers reported for tne week at 484,000 bushels. “The export clearances from the Atlantic const on Saturday were only moderate and from New Orleans only 10,000 bushels cleared on Saturday for Liverpool. July corn was in good request and liquidation in May was much less urgent than during the closing days of the preceeding week. Re- ceints, however, continue heavy at this bomnt, in view of which the steudily decreas- 1% visiblo supply ' s considercd all tho more significant. Oats were in good request and 3g@lc higher, despite the heavy receipts which ex- ceeded the estimates by fourteen cars, and included cars contract grades. There was also o small increase in the visible sup- Py, which was unimportant, Speculative trading was largely in the way of transfer. ring May holdings into tne two fellowing months and with less of the first-named com- ing out. Oats for delivery next month sold up to 225¢e, under good buyin, a firm opening, June improv July was unsetticd p stocks arc larger by about haif a million bushels than was the entire visible supply a vear ago. On the other hand it was believed y many the couniry had aboutsold out. Car lots to go to store were close to May, selling at early, for No. 2; and most of the business was by sample. Provisions were quiet. Parties interested in May were engaged in covering their con- tracts or changing over the same to July, but in the lme of new busi there was but little doing. The market was strongly permeated with the hohday fever, and there was a general indisposition to 'put out or make trades. Considerable May property. however, was provided for, and the demand for July for the purpose of transfor was suficient to widen the late difference. At the adjournment, July was quoted over May 221c on pork; 10c_on lard, and 20c on short ¥ibs. In pork, the day’s fluctuations extended over a range’ of 15@17}e, in lard of 214 and in short ribs of 10 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. 521 Cnicaco, April 29.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]-Carrie—There was o demand for about all the cattle, good, bad and indif- forent, and prices were steady to & shade stronger than on Friday, light handy steers being the most in demand and generally sell- ing & shade bigher. There was some demand for big steers for the London market, but the oraer was limited and may be the only one on the market this week. Of all the British markets London is the only one that can utilize big cuttle; both Glasgow and Liver- pool want light to medium weights. Only a fow loads of Texans were on sale, some making satisfactory prices. Cow stock was in good demand and steady. There was nothiug doivg in stockers und feeders, The closiug of the shipping division to-morrow bad a good dea) to do with the activity and strength, most of the shippers being anxious to get more than their or- dinary umber to make - up for the los: of one aay. Rather slow trade is anticipated unless the run is kept within bounds. Choice beeves, £4.006@ 4.25: medum to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs., $1.80@4.10; 120010 1450 1bs., 10 1200 1bs. @3.65; stockers and feeders, pwu-‘u.., cows, buils and mixed, $1.70@ i bulk, §.25(2.05; Texas sweers, $5.20 .75, Hoas—Trade was brisk and prices were steady. The great bulk of mixed went at §4.70, & fow at $1.65@4.675, and then again 8 few at $4.52, @4.55; the quality was prime and even for nuinber as ever weut over the scales. Light sorts sold steady at #4.721{ ©4.74. The murket closed easy, with about everything sold. PRODUCE MARKETS, Aprll 20— Wheat— ~Eusy; May, e, o3 July, 2 Yh g 9 Cnicaco, yi May, 88 Oats—Stronger; casl July, 284c. Hyo—May, 40}c. Hurley—Nothing doing, Prime Timothy--§ Flax-§1.50. Whisky—81.02, Pork—Steady: May, 811573 Jaly, $11.60, Lard—Steady: May, §0.523¢; July, $0.935¢. Flour—Steady and unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, .25@3.50; short clear, $5.2@001): shar vibs, $93 (@1.83. Buttor- Easior; creamery, 10@28c; dairy, 14@200. Cheese—Dull; flats, Slg@doy @10c. Egas—Firm: fresh, Hides —Unchanged; saltea, c; salted du dry flint, full cream cheddars 81¢@oc fancy Young Americas, 9 10@ 10! {c. heavy and light graen green salted salted, 7¢; ‘allow—Unchanged:; No. 1, solid packed, 40; No. 2, 8ijc; cake, ww Receipts. '-.hmmom- Flour.. ., 14,000 Wheat Corn, Oats 184,000 New York, April 20— Wheat—Receipts, 41,0005 exports, 000; spot, steady but No. 2 'red, S3§c in store, big 847 @S4%c 1. 0. b.; No. 8 red, ; options dull and lower; May S35¢c Corn—Receipts, 1 ports, 187,000 soot, aull and No, 8, A2ade in_elevator; No. 2 white, 40c; ungraded mixed, 41@@d4c; options quiet and irregular. Onts—Ret B7,000: exports, 85; 8pot, dull_and options, active and steady; May § July, 28i40; spot. ' white, 33@34{c; mixed western Coffeo—No obtlon trading; spot Rio, quiets fair cargoes, $15.75 Potroleum—No inal jouRs—Stendy and quiet; pIves Pork—In moderate demand Lard—About steady; western $7.221¢; May #7.15. Butter—Quiet and easy Cheese—Quiet and stead, Minneapolis, April wheat was firmer; shipments, 04 cat April and May, 07 western, 12@ steam, western 17@20c. Wheat—Sample 9 cars: No. 1 hard, on track, $1.00; No. 1 northern, April, 8 May, 88 on track, No. 2 northern, April and May, on track, S0c. Milwauke cash and May April 20, ~Wheat—Firm; 0. 9, Be. —Steadv: No. 1, 423 Barley—Dull; 3c. Provisions—Firm; pork, $11.60. 8t. Louis, April 20.—Wheat—Higher: cash and_May, S0c. Corn—Higher; cish, 80ic; May, 80ic. Oats—Lower; cash, 22c Pork—Quiet at $12.00(@!1: Lard ‘lumlnnl av 6 50. Whi 1y at $1.02. ot und easy; creamery, 22¢; , 19@30c. Cin nati, April and quiet; No. 2 red, S3@sde. Corn—F No. 2 mixed, 36igc. , Onts—Ba steady; No. 2 mixed, Bl Whisky—Quiect; $1.02 Kansas City, A\m‘xl —Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, cash, 75c; August, Gic; No. 2 soft, cash, April and May, no bids nor offerings: August, 63c. Corn=Quiet; — Wheat Dull 200 cash, 25¢ bid; May, white, cash, 25¢ bid; Ma, 16 Unts~\lmll\ 3 No. 2, cash sales, 20c; May, ¢, LIVE STOUK. Chicago, April he Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—IReceipts, 10,0003 strong and higher; choice beeves, $4.00@4.25; $3.30@i.10 stockers aud feeders, cows, bulls and mixed, $I. £3.20@3.75. Hogs —Receipts, 16,000 4.60@4.80; heavy, 3 @1,80; skips, $3:50(@4.40. oSheep—Recoipts, #0003 10¢ strong; mix @4.80; Lght, $. strong; natives, 00; lambs, $4.90 £.001H.10; western §3.50 as City, April 1.500: shipments, none and weak, but closing good to choice, corn-fed, mon to medim feeding steers, Hogs—Rec arkel o choice, $4. National Stock Y¥Yards, East Louis, April 29.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 100: market strong; fair to heavy native steers, i feed: $2.00@3.00: @3.60; gr Hogs—K shipments, lower; choice heavy and butchers' tions, $4.50@4.60; king, #4.30@4.50; grades, §.1 . Sioux City, April 2 024;_shipments, 94 50; stockers, feeders, $2.40@ 240, ‘canners Aul bulls, $LO0@LT5; Vel Calyes, $2.00004.00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,100; light and mixed, " #. (@4.55, Jattle—Recoipts, slow steady to stron, £3.004.20; con kers and St 900 2.60. 2,2 sele light —Cattle—Receipts, steers, §3.00 market higher: .52; heavy, £.50 MAHA LIVE STOUK, Avril 20, 1 incipal difference. between to-day market and that of Saturday was this: To- day they bought the cattle readily while on Saturaay it wa to take them. paid for cattle were very little different. T'he desir- able light and mediuvm weight cattle we in d sold at strong prices. moved more slowl, nd when ou the coarsish order they were almost un- saleable, no one appearing to want them. The falliug off in the export demand for big ttle is largely vesponsible for this state of trade. Butchess’ stock w o and com- manded strong prices. Some choice western heifers brought §2.20 and the bulk of the cows sold at $2.60@2%0. The feeder trade was sleady and tho holders of such cattle found no dificulty in disposing of them. A load of good westerns brought$3.15 and some little 620-1b cattle $2.90, Sowe stock calves sold at §3.10. The n Hogs. The buyers were not long in buying all the hogs here, but they bought them a shade to be lowe Nearly everything sold at £3.45 and some of the hogs” which brought that price would not have brought any more on Saturday while other loads would have sold at §#4.50. Two very choice loads sold as high as $4.00, which was as high as anything brought on Sunday. Sheep. There was only one load here and very desirable. The demand is ver; and the market here holds up in spite of the the fact that the st market at other points has declined 23@30¢ during the past Week or ten duys. it was strong Cattle, 2,100 Hogs........ S s 1,600 Sheep. o 5 s Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. ., Good steers, 1230 to 1450 1bs 00d steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs Ordinury to fuir cows. Fair to good cows Good 10 choice ¢ : Choice to fancy cows, heifors. . Fair to good bulls. . Good to choiee bulls ., Liguu stockers and feedors. . . Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. | ‘air to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs “air to chowe mixed hogs. ... .. to medium native sheep. . od to choice native sheep... Fair to choice western sheep. @4.10 (@390 (@4.90 (@155 Rgpresentative Sales, STEENS. Av. Pr. No, 1001200 83,00 38, L. BOT 820 1180 gzaazza a APRIL_30, 1889 1070 .1003 ..1600 MIXED. 1008 1 e 2.00 CANNERS, 1.25 3 CALVES, 4.50 1 STOCKERS, 0 ERS AND HEIFERS, . 8490 YEARLINGS, Av. Shk, Pr. . Shk. Pr. S0 #4.40 ) 160 84 45 S 80 4.40 40 5120 4491 4 40 120 % 160 — 240 160 12) [ Live Stock Notes. Laght cattle in demand. Hogs a shade to ¢ lower. No good muttons on sale. Butchers’ stock sold strong. No essential change in cattle. J. Temke was 1 from Millard with cattle. Martin Hong, of Papillion, was in with cattle. Hoggerty & Austin were in from Neola with cattle. B. Flood, of Armour, Towa, was in with cattle. The heaviest cattle receipts of any Monday this year. J. H. Blunke represents Venango with a car of cattle. A. C. Stowell, of Cedar Rapids, was here with cattle. A.W.Beahm,of Cortland, was in with a car of good cattle. R. W. Dunn load of cattie. H.T.Church was in from McCook with two of cattle, . G. Kiene, $4.5 Johnson came in 's of cattle, Flood, of Armour, Towa, was in with was in from Farnam with a of Albion, was in with a car of from Wahoo with two c; Timoth five loads 4 John Wiggins was in from Columbus with two ¢ of cattle. B. Hicks wi .y was in from Gretna with u from ¥ n feeding, George Stevens was in from Silver Ci with cattle selling at 83,80, Peterson & Nicholson w nington with two cars of cattle. 1gs, 1a., With JIn., n from Ben- o Broken Bow, were in with two loads of cattie. . Wilcox, of Brewer & Wilcox, came in from Cook with two cars of cattle. wel Barker, of Plattsmouth, was in from s with' ten cars of cattle! J. W. Anderson brought in a fine load of ttle of his own breeding and got $3.90. Hermann Ochlrich, of Columbus, was on_the market with a car of top hogs— #4.50, J.B.Moserve represented McCook, and had two loads of very fine yearling steers and hoifors of his own raising, and sold them for 3,40, Frank Plumer 1,444 pousds from £5.05. These cattle n with cattle averaging ver City which sold at e purchased in South Om; last fall and gained 408 pounds each on the winter's feeding. George Pullman was iu from § with two cars of good cattle averaging 1, pounds and sold them for £3.95, the top, Mr. Pullman bought these cattle last fall in South Omaha, and they gained during the season’s feeding 403 pounds eac B The Visible Crrcaco, April “The visible supply for the week ending April 27, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago voard of trade, is as follows: Wheat Corn Oats . Rye. 1poly. ol Have you rheumati Have you d Have you Bright’ Have you any kidney trouble? Have you gravel? Mave you any \Jlmltlcx difficulty? Have you drop Have you dyspepsi Have "you uny skin or blood d Are you a victim of alcoholism Are you weak and debilitated If 80, the Almighty has provided in the waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo., a pure free ren that as a diuveticand tonic, will more nearly prove infallible for your case than any other agency you'can find on earth, “The Elms,” at | ior Springs, | nowhere surpussed among first-cla® hotels, All charges very reasonabi®’ Every comfort and convenience. Su®* roundings attractive. Climate deligh ful and healthful. Twenty-six milr- from Kansas City, Mo., on the C., M. & St. P, railroad. Washington's *Wants.” In that primitive weekly newspaper, the New York Packet, there appeared in May, 1759, just after the inaugura- tion of George Washington as presi- dent, the following advertisement A cook is wanted for the Family of the President of the United States. ' No one need apply who is not perfect in the business and can bring indubitable tes- monials of sobriety, honesty, and atten- tion to the duties of the station. A Coachman who can be well recom- mended for his skill in Driving, atten- tion to Horses, and for his honesty, sobriety, and good disposition would likewise find employment in the Family of the President of the United States, rs” soap secures a beautiful com- — - The Great Australian Dosert, Australian travelers state that the in- tevior of Australia 1s by no means the desert it has long been supposed to by Though now unpopulated, it nounced capable of supporting a lar population. Gold has been found the: anc the travelers brought home stories of vast pusture lairds, abundant water, and finally of deep blue laies, at least one of which is of large and as yet un- known extent. A g extend across the continent from north to south through the eastern part of the country once supposed to be a desert. It is predicted that the ‘‘desert” will dis- appear, as that in America has done. is pro-: MRS. WOODS PROVED GUILTY Not of Murder, But of Criminal Rela- tions With Clurtis, HERHUSBAND'S ALLEGED SLAYER Curtis' Daughter Testifiss Against the Guilty Paie—The Founrth Ward Contest—Other Oapital City Items. 1020 P Ly The preliminary hearing of the alleged murderers of Bob Woods was resumed be- fore Judge Stowart this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Though wearysome and tedious, the interest continued unabated until its close, and the court room was packed during the concluding hours, The testimony throughout tended to contirm the investiga- tion and fiudings of the coroner's jury. ‘Ihe criminal intimacy, said to have existed between Curtis and Mrs. Woods, was clearly established. Mrs. Alexander, a daughter of Curtis', testified that she had caught them indulging in criminal relations. Nothing developed, however, that implicated her in conniving with Curtis or Taylor for the mur- of her husband, though it is was proven she had confessed a higher regard for Curtis than for Woods, with whom she had passed nearly twenty-five years in married life. But the cvidence, allin all,was deemed sufiicient to hold the irio to answer to the district court upon the ch in the verdict of the coron stands commuted for mu gree, and Curtis and sories before the fact. the May term of the district court, which convenes on the 6th day of the month, The temper of the people seems to have quieted down and unless the old adage, “Thereisa ealm before a storm,” receives another verific is no doubt but that th ted to take its o LIXCOLN BUREAU OF Tie OMAmA Bes, } They will be tried at lor and Curtis re- posed in peace ut the staté ben over Sunday. During the hearing to-ds Tope Was oc- ally flashed i sight' by some of the ns of the city, but only when they thought that the prisoners wonld catch ight of it. They kept their backs to the rowd, though, throughout the arguments, but otherwise seemed indifferent to all that was going on. They are both hard looking cases, Mrs. Woods_tries to appear stoical, but it can be seen that she is deeply worried. Taylor and Curtis will doubtless receive the punishment they richly deserve. As to Mrs. Woods, there seems ,to be some doubt as to her guilt. The rope ‘act this afternoon w simply a repitition of what occurred in the court room Saturday morning before ad- journment. Arguments of counse! for the state and prisoners closed the first act in the triul dram he evidence was practically ibmitted at the close of the hearing on last urday morning. Prohibition in Towa. “I have just returned from an extended visit in lowa,” remarked Attorncy J. M. Hamilton to Beg vepresentative th morning, “and I have no hesitation m_pro- nouncing prohibition in' that state a tota failure. Tt is claimed by prohibitionists of the state, everywhe that the law is enforced, but1' emphatically say it is not. I had a good chavce to learn the facts in Burlington and Fort Madison, and improved it. I was able to get drinks ‘whenever 1 wanted them, and did not have to learn the ropes the boys tall ab none place I called for beer, got it back “‘you mean ginger assenting had the pleasure of quafting as fine lager beer as Lever drank. 1 want to say, also, that they have a’ procecdure in law there that 1 never saw in any other state. 1t is peculiar to lowa alone. 1 refer to ther equity proceedings in injunction cases. An injunction is sccured against the building where liquor has been sold, and against the owner of the bulding, The effect of the pro- cecding is to shut the building for one year against the selling of liquor there, and ‘also zainst the opening of the building for any purpose whatever unless the owner gives a heavy bond. In most cases this is not done, and ~ the buldings are closed and stand _empty. 1 saw a number of such places. I also saw a place against which an_injunction had been made perma- nent while I was the It Was not ovi block from the court room. Immediately after the decision of the judge 1 saw a stream of people entcring this same building, and out of cu to see what was going on I foilowed the crowd. Imagine my sur- vrise to find the saloon running the same as if no injunction had been issued. No atten- tion was paid to the order of the court and the violation of the law was not noticed or punished. It is my opinion that a large por- tion of Iowans who voted for prohibition are not only willing, but_anxious, to have the stgte go back to the high license plan.” The Fourth Ward Contest, The Fourth w d election contest case was bofore the district court to-d Attorne Ames and Hall appeared for Mr. Hamilton, and Lamb, Ricketts & Wilson for Mr Cooper. The case for the plaintiff, in bri was as stated by Tnr Bek, viz: The regu municipal election at whien Cooper was elected was a valid one, and t he was therefol clected councilman in place of Graham, resigned. pondent denicd that there was a t the time Cooper claims to have cted, or, at least, that there at the time th >, and > could not have becn a valid election at that time, He also states that before the papers in this in - junction had peeu filed, he had prepared and executed h s bond, all prelininaries had been gone through with and he was alread a member of the city council, and that injuncvion simply asked himnot to do w ¢ done. Afidavits to this e : submitted. Plaintiff’s attorn o to file affidayits to the contr e was argued this af been el ction Scott and Murphy vs. the B. & M. In answer to the complaint of Messrs, Murphy and Scott, of Utica, the Chicago, Burlngton & Quiney railroad company says: Defendant denies all of the allegations of complainants, except that 1t owns and oper- ates the line of railroad mentioned through Utica and oth L that at the town there are already located, built and in opera- tion three erain elevators, separate aud. dis- tinet, and that the respondent uscs certain ¥ and depot grounds at the station, use and owner- ship of the amount of grou...s, right of way and side track state Further answering, the respondent says that the depot_ground owned by the com pany at the station is 1.U50 feet long by 250 feet wide; thut is the length of the ground and no more; that thore are located on the ground thrce elevators and the stock yards ; that there is 1o place or’ room at sud station for the erection and maintainance of another SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 smcks Basement First Hational Bank, 305 south 13th Street, - 'I'IMKI:N SPHINE G VEHICLES Hundreds o thousandain ua, Try Ones Omahn elevator witbout interfering with the nocea- sary business of the company at the station; that the erection of another elevator there would not only interfere with the business of the company but the intcrests and busi ness of the public. The answer is rendered by T. E, Calvort, general superintendent of the road. New Notarie The governor to. Public. appointed the follow- ing Nebraskans notaries public: Reuben J. Wallace, Centropolls, Bannor county: ton P, Burghardt, Sudney, Ot Fred M. Hateh, Schuyler, Edgar Howard, Benkleman, Jonas C. Ecker, Mineola, Magnus Theorin, St. Paul, Lazard Cahn, Lincoln, W. F\. Bisber, Clinton Colfax Dundy county Holt county; Howard county; Lancaster county: heridan county, City News and Notes, There was a red hot time at Red Ribbon hall yesterday afternoon. Third party pro- hibitionists flayed the anti-saloon republi- cans and the reverse is equajly true. Bishop Skinner went at J. W. Cadwalladerin a ven omous way, and Police Officer Green had to quiet the racket of the audience, It was a clear case of hoodlumism on the part of third ¢ men. he pupils of the Capitol schiool obse the centennial inauguration of ington us president of the United States this afternoon. 1t is learned that the rooms were rated with the national “‘red, white and " and tho exercises were of a patriotic A very large number of the and patrons of the school wero in it- tenaance, and the occasion proved a very in- tere ng one. Centenninl services Theres: g ved orge Wash- will be held at St. hedral to-morrow morning They will consist of a high mass and discourse, concluding with a solemn “T'o Deum.” As before indi ¥ Bis Bonacum, the subject of the discourse will be “The Life and Character of Georwe Washington and the Constitution of the United States.”” Catholics arc enjoined to keep the day, and non-Catholic citizens are invited to attend the services, County Judge Steward issued marriage licenses to the following Lincolnites to-da Johu Endres and Miss Nancy 1. Heller Conrad Henser and Miss_Lena Swartz; Thomas S. Dore and Miss Minnie L. Stow- art; Andrew J. McClaine and Miss Hattie M. Seidell. The latter couple were married at'4 o'clock this afternoon by his honor. —— R. A, Gunn, N dean and_profes- sor of surgery of the United States medical college, editor of ‘*Meaical Tribune,” author of *‘Gunn’s New Im- proved Hand-book of Hygiene and Do- mestic Medicine,” over his own signature, in speaking of a severe case of kidney disease: A chemical and microscopi amination of the pa- tient’s urine revealed quantities of al- bumen and granular tube firming Bright's disease. r all the other remedies in vain, 1 rected him to use Warner’s Safe Cure. I was greatly surprised to observe a de- cided improvement within a month. Within four months no tube casts could be found, and only a trace of albumen, and as he expressed it, he felt perfe well.” otk g 1 A Story for Bon Vivants. One man invited another man to din- ner at the Manhattan club, of which both were members. [t was agreed that the or who arrived first should order the dinner, says a New York let- ter. Some time after the appointed hour the host of the oceasion found his guest at a table in a remote corner of the cafe. “‘Have you ordered?” asked the host. “‘Ye: “Well, so have I,” was the answer. Both laughed, and then the host with a flash of the eye in quired what soup his guest had ordered. The soup was named and the hostan- Chen we've ordered the same dinner; any man with proper notions of sequence in dining would follow that soup with just what I've ordered.” The scientific diners compared menus and found that the orders agreed in every particular. Both dinners and all the wines ordered were served. e Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome dise Catarrh, and vainly trying avery known remedy at last found & recipe which complete! cured and saved him from death. Any o a self-nddressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lowrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge, Am-rical Our Ow M.G.W. Land of the lakes and prairies free, Land of the mountains and the sea, Birthpiace and home of live America! our own. Ours are the blessings frecdom bring Ours is the home where freedom cling Sheltered beneath thine eagle's win Americal our own, Home of our love, our native Ever shalt_thou unsullied stand By touch of sacrilegious hand; America! our own, land, Still m the future, fair to see, The glorious sun of liberty. Lighting the_world shall rise from thee; Amecrica! our own. - - Eggs are low now, but one of the best home markets is your own table. INLEE wfl GREA AT ENGH MEDICINE For Blllnul and Nervous Disorders, such ac Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Ful- Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Coid Chit ness, Shoriness of Breath, Costivene: Nervous and Trembiing Sensations, &c. This Is no fletlon, Every suffe acknowlodged to e a Wonderful Medicine, BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to comploto health, WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; a fmr doses will work \vnuxlurnupun the Vital Organs ; Strengthening \ho musculur System ; restoring long-lost_Complexion ; arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tho whole physical energy of tho hitan frume. are *“facts * admitted by thousands, in all classes of socloty ; and one of tho best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated 18 that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENY Full directionus with each Box. they ACT LIKE MAGI MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Prepared only by THOS, BEECH Bold by Druggists genera The Grandest Triumph of Elactric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied- Gentlamm 'y Relt with Eleetric —. Suspensory, Best Seientifie M uly oan wear if. 1t ESTINONIALS Fiitivesry N lu"ly‘}w perville, pereting Wagneits Durabl "Avald frau ewrrent, (il ¥owertul, 'Comfortabl -chv Over9.000 oured. ll 0 FLLCTRIC HELTA VoIl - r‘:;":: Jani, commorelal "BI.AI: o ul‘OA Wholesaly draggiots, DR. W. J. , Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Steep, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF | rer 18 arnostly invited Lo try one Box of tlicse Pills, and they will bo ’“"’fi{mflISFASE CURED WITHOUT MEDIDINES Cirtdes thie bidod WHEN ALL E 4. M latoet 1y mv ohearust, scientifio nowerful,due 8 Y Crective WKDICAL ELECTRIL NRIT o' tha vold bo th wa 9— s Waia for s NORN! Inventor, 191 Wabash Avenue, Chloa 0. p - L e A Alrlcul!ural lmplomonu. CHURCHILL P IRI\}R Dealer 11 Agricnitural Implements, Wagon Oarriages aud huggies. Jones stroot, botween 9th and 101k, Omanha. Nebras LININGER & METCALF 0., A[rlcnlt' lmnlcmams Wagons, Carriages MARTIN €O, s Denlers in Amcmm]‘fll Implements, Wagons& Buggies 901, A0, §05 and 207 Jones street, Omuha. MOLINE, MILBURN & Si0DDARD CO., Manufacturers and jobvers in Wagons, Bugaics, Rakes, Plows Bt fic streets, Omaha, NDALL,JONES & CO,, e Buccessors 1o lteed, Jones & Co. Wnulesalc Manafactarers of Baots & Shees Agents fo ton Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 1108 Tiarney Birecs, bmane Netpek STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1891 North Fighteenth street, Omaha, Nev, Cornlce. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann' aclnrera of Galvanized Iron Cornice 2 and matlle skylights. John Epeneter, 108 and 110 South 100k s _______ Office Fixture 3 SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING Manufacturers of bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtares Drug Fixt nters, Beo, rtists’ Material A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas streth Omabs, Nebrasks. co. Partitions Coolers, South 1ith 8t., Gmaha. _Tel — __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots end Stoes. 1101, 1108, 1166 Dougins street, Omalin. Manufactory, Summer streel, Boston. —_— Qoal, Coke and Lime. o OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Ot hy Sast, Doors, Binds and Nouldings. Jonhers o Hard aid Son Cod, 200 South I3th street, Omaha, Nebraska. _Brauch ofice, 13th and lzard street Omu ) T NEBRASKA FUEL (0, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. inn Womf ctwers of Ssh, Duors, Biins, | Subie s of Coal 2 d Coke. Mouldinga, stalr work and Interlor hand wood finiah. = — — N.% corner Sth and Lenven\ve rih strcets, b __Commission and Storage. nlin, Nef oo RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace and Commission Merchauts, Speclalties © Buvter, ogen, chease, poulty, . 1112 Howata ‘Street, Oniatin. Neb. *_* Paper Boxes. TJOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1 A 1519 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb, T Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & 0., Wholesale manufactorers of NG & CLARK ST Pamps, Pies and Englnc& ry coodn qnd Notions. M. B SMITH & CO,, ; Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notiong 1102 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 1ith street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 00., [mporters and Jobbers i in Dry Goods, Notions ents’ furnishing rostsl Grmha N, THOMPSON & CO., .sfu'IMTLMuA Steam end Wate: &wn]lus, IR0y wind mils, 013 and (@) Jones St., Omaa, . F. Rois, acting BROWNELL &7('0, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bhoetiron work, ateam pump: . 12161218 Lenvenworth strect, HELIN, Importers and jobbers of Woclens and Tailors' Trimmings, 17 Bouth 16th street. Iron WOrks. "STEAM BOILER WORK Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers o Steaia Boilers, Tanks and Shezt Imn Wnrk PAXI(!\ VIE. RLII\G IH v II‘Ul\h Wrought and Cast Tron Bui ding Work, Boglnos. brass work, general foundry, maghine and blacksmith work. ‘Office nnd worxs, U. P, Ity. and 17th stro —_— Furniture. DEWEY & STON. By Wholesale Deaters in Purmture CHARLE IV I'JULK, Furniture. Cmaha Nebrasks. . Owaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON H'(}Rln\, Manufactarers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards. flower stands, wire signs, K 120 NOF 1600 street, Omal —_————————————— Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & fof“' Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 0, 707, 09 an 711 South 10t at., Omaha, N MeCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocers' 16th ana eavenworth streets, Omahn, Nebraska. sail work, iron shutters ndrocn, prop'r. Cor. Mth S[]UTH OMARA 'f‘ PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Offie -Togm 20, Opposito Exchange Bullding, Uato Stock Vards, South Oma ol UNION STOCK YARDS C 0f Omana, Limited, cJohn ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. —TH l— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Ravids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvilie, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud ail othor tmportant polnts Tast, Northeast nad ¥or through tickets, call on the ticket agent at 1501 Farnam stroet, o Barker Block, or at Union Vacitic Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon stack, T _nud 1211 Hanoy stredt, Omnbn ‘I.AI!I\I" DRE wa ”h COMPA Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Motals, sheet fron. ete. Agents for Mowe scales, bod w HIMEL ; U (vll & TAYLOR. Build rs' Bardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ tools and Buffaio scales, 1405 Douglag strect. Omabia, Neb. o SOV N H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, 00d, ahiiren's) garrinaee otad Fanti stiect, Omabha.Nah. LEE, C TCONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo arease, A. M. Hishop, Manager, Paper. RPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry nnice stock of printing, wrapplng and weiting paper. Specinl atiention g\¥en Lo car load orders, —_—— ey Lumber. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, | Wholesale Luniber, Etc. orte . and! Amerisan! Portland oément agont fcr Milwauke Lydrauiio cement dnd Quiney white Iim CHAS R. LEI, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wo0d carpets and parquet flooring. 9th and Dauging streels, Omuba, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllRinds of Building Mqlfil‘lfll HI WHUIBSHIB. IO'Ilb flH{lIlbOllD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble, Yards-Cornes 7th and Douglas. Corn b and Dougln FRED W. GRAY. Lunter, Lin Conent, Bl Bf. ..nn and Douglas Sts, [ and tho finest Dining Cars 1n the 0 of tho Chicago, Mil- 5 uttantion ployes of the whukeo & St 0 L0 pss mpany MHLLEI Genoral Mannger. ot Avent . HIEAFFORD, Assistant GenoralPassenger Gt Agant, 'r. 3, CLAKK. General superintendent, ] EFFEGTUAL WORTN SUINERR S is, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appoelite. Frightful Dreams, and all TWENTY MINUTES, ¥ora bringing by aud ck tho keen edge of appelil; These DIETZ. D fn & Kios o Laer, 15Lh and Californin Streets, Omahs, Nebraska, AM, §t, Helens, Laneashire, England. foe . " B. F. ALLEN & CO.,’ 365 and 367 Canal St., the United States, who (If your driggist does not keep thern,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. New York, Bole Agents for Millinery and Notions. R 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 und 212 Eouth 11th stroet Notlons, iy BINSON NOTION CO. Whcisal Notons 210 Furiishing s, 05 #nd 405 BupLh 10tk street, Oualis,____ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, ’N)l} 002 lom, W le, Mlood Dlscusns, Dro, e ¥an Go spplied m“'.ugm"!h & ody: FAILS. vermilon. NOTE (0 T llowily who bave rkora of’ . 18, 1880, FICERS AND DIRRE NRY W. YATES, President EWIS 8. REED, Vice Prosident, ALIN, e 8, M. ., Mormontown, 1o U Ahu! luy‘ cu, ‘water works, Bout FRETA belt h i N. I PATRICK, W. H. 8, HUGHES, Cashier THE IRON BANK, th and Farnam Ste, Elocincity: GUAL i Wonto. Fetile eakaries froo with Naly Bolts. 7 1y and safely cured by DOCTU LA Beveral cases cured 10 seven days. SOl or hox, all druggists, or by wail from Dog, 14Co, 'Ll While 8&.'N.¥. ¥ulldirect lous