Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 3

R S - i J ] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED DAY JUNE 5, 1889* NEWS NOTES OF NEBRASKA. Escaping From Vigilantes in the Dime Novel Style. HERO AS WELL AS HORSETHIEF. A Boy Looses an Eye—Culbertson's Fight on the Whisky Question— Bonds For a Court House—Re- ception to a Superintendent. Babeock Not Yet Hanged. SPRINGVI June 4.—|Snecial to ~The rumor of Bubcock's escane proves to have been correct. He was bound hand and foot, on a horse, but succeded in urging the animal abead of his captors. ‘When the latter saw he was attempting to escape, they fired after him, the shot taking effect in and bringing down the hors In he fall one of Babcock’s hands became dis engaged, and he succeeaed in getting a knifo out of his pocket, cut his bonds, and so got away in the darkness. He immediately made hh\ way to the residence of his brother- in-law, T, V. Smith, whare he got his own horse und started for Bussett, where he bas been located for some tim Hurrah For the Bonds. Bram, Neb., June 4,—|Special Telegram 1o Tne Bee.|—Tho town is in a terrible up roar. Men women and children are out cn the streets hollowing ‘“Hurrah for the bonds,” The occasion 18 that the county held an election to-day to vote bonds for a $40,000 courthouse at Dlair. Enough pre- cincts have been heard from at this time to insure a_majority in faver of it of about 200 votes. The band is out and the whole city is haviog a jollification mecting on the streets, where bonfires and fire works are now 1n progress. Specches were made by Judge Davis, Colonel L. WV. Osborn, Mayor Hatter and others, Crops in Ulay County. Serine Raxcus, Nev, June 4.—[Special 10 T4 ‘The heavy rains still continue and the prospect. for heavy crops of small grain never was better. The corn prospect is good, but the pesky squirrel s getting in his work and the farmers are on the war- path with poisoned corn. Apples, peaches, cherrics, plums ana_ grapes promise an .abundance, but the bee men report becs doing no good, the weatlior too cool and rainy. It “timated that more rain has fallen this spl ing than in all of the last two years. Mining in the Black Hills. Leap Crry, Dak., June 4,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Keystone Chlorina- tion works, in Garden City, wero placed in operation, to-day. The process therein em- ployed is similar to the plantum process of reducing ores, and if the test, as at present being made, is succeseful, other works will e sure to be erected at different points in the Hills. The Rochester company com- mence running & diamond drill, for the pur- pose of prospecting, to-day. The property of the company is located on the east side of this city. § A Public Rec WAoo, Neb., June 4.—[Special Telegram to T BEE.|]—Last night Dr. M. W. Stone, recently appointed superintendent of the usylum for incurable insane, at Hastings, was tendered a reception by Dr. J. C. F. Bush. The reception and banquet were given in the parlors of the Merchants hotel and was one of the most brilliant social events of the season, The number of the iuests was large and included, the most of Wahoo's leading, citizens. The costumes ‘were elegant and the entertainment superb. Whisky in Culbertson. Covnerrsos, Neb;, June 4.—[Special Tela- gram to Tre Beg,|—The villaze board of trustees, at a sccret meeting held last even- ing, issued a license to Doyle & Baldwin to sell intoxicating liquovs in the villago of Cul- bertson for the ensuing year. The anti-saloon people were on the lookout for the meeting, ‘with a strong remonstrauce, but the city dads_out-genoraled them. 'An_injunction was sorved to-day on Doyle & Baldwin, re- straning them {row opening the saloon. A Now Guardian. monasia Crry, Neb., June 4,—[Special Tolegram to Tnr BEk.|—Ihe county com- missioner to-day appointed a new guardian for Jerome Richardson, the demented weaithy farmer, who was robbed by Frank Stone, bis_former guardian, who skipped to Oregon. Suit will be commenced against Stone's bondsmen for the recovery of the moncy. One of the bondsmen claims that his name was forged to the paper. ption. Stole His Own Horse, Wano0, Neb., June 4.—|Special Telegram to Tux Ber)—To-asy occurred the pre- Jiminary evamination of Joo De Kiotz, charged with stealing a horse from James Boyle, at Cresco, a few days ago. The ex- amination showed that De Klotz was the owner of the horse and that Boyle claimed the horse as pay for an alleged feed bill. Whe prisoner was exonerated from the chargo. Accident to a Boy. SrriNe Raxcue, Neb,, June 4.--|Special to Tne Bee.]—Word bas just reached here of a peculiar and serious accident that happened to a ten-yoar-old son of Thomas Jones, liviug six miles southwest of here. Heand a play- mate were pluylug mumble-peg, when the knife it him in the eye, pulling it out. He {;l ;nuw in Hasungs under the care of an ocu- st. A Now Prese Association. Stpxey, Neb,, June 4.—|Special Telegram 10 Tie Bk, |—~The Western Nebrasks Press assoclation organized here yesterday and elegted the following officers for the ensuing ear: Charles Callahan, Sidney, president; , P. Morgan, Chappell, vice president, A. B Deard, Kimball, secretary} E. E. Van- dinda, Polttr. treasurer, An 0O1d Soldier Missing. Nennasia Ciry, Neb, June 4.-|Special Telegram to Tur Bree.]—Jumes Massey, another old soldier, is missing. He was last seen several doys ago, when ho left home, south of town, W come to the vity, but never reachod his destination. It is thoughy that possibly he has been drowned. et Aid For Johnstown. * PariLLioy, Neb., June 4.—(Special to Tue Bee. |--Principal I. M, Currie to-day opened @ subscription for the flood sufferers of johns town, and raised $10, which will be for- warded to the proper authorities at once. Tho response on the pari of the pupils was hearty and lioeral, A School lection Ordered Nonroux, , June 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ree.)-~The school board last evening ordered an election on the question of 1ssuing $35,000 bonds for the ‘;ul‘pfll of erecting u new school building, the bonds to run twenty years aud bear 5 per cent in- terest. R Captain Jordan's Death. Davip City, Neb, June 4.—[Special to Puz Bes,)—Captain Joseph B. Jordan died here May 81, of paralys 1o has been well known throughout the state during the L ton years, 1o the traveling public, as mprng of the Jordan house, at Grand an To Bulld a Railvroad. ALBION, Neb,, June 4.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bse.|—~Chief Engineer Andrews ar- rived bere last evening and wili commence tho survay of the Albion, North Platte & Western ratlrond, Before many montns this read will probably be in meu¥u1 operation. o Another Horrible London Murder, Loxpox, June 4.—A parcel coutaining the . lJower portion of & woman's body, cut in two, was fvusd io the Thowies sy Harsiey Dowa | this morning. _Anothet patcel, in which wera the woman's thighs, w8 picked up at Battersea. Both were wrapped in pieces of woman's drawers, on which the name Gasher was marked. The trunk and thighs evi- dently belongod to the same body, which was a well.developed person. Theldemains have probably been in the water ten days. - New Enterprise at Yankton, Yaskron, Dak., June 4.—[Special Telo gram to Tne Bee.]—The contract for put- ting in the Yankton sewerage system was awarded by the city council last night to E. T. Sykes, of Minneapolis, George Mead and associates have purchased material, and will commence puttingdown the pontoon bridge immeaiately. The local authorities have closed a contract with Milwaukee parties for putting in cement works to emoloy 100 men and work will commence atonce, The grad- irg of the Norfolk & Yankton road will be advertised in a few days, and actual work will commence this week e Met in Secret Session. Cmcaao, June 4.—The ropresentatives of the brakemens', firemens' and switchmens’ brotherhoods of the United States met in scoret session here to. for tho putpose of forming u joint association. After some dis cussion the committee appointed to dr plan of consolidation und conference journed pending the completion of that work. ————— The most popular liniment, is the old reliable, Dr. J. H. McLo2an’s Voleanic Oil Liniment. e A Investing at Sioux Falis. S1oux FALLS, Dak., June 4.—[Special Tole- gram to Tur Bee]—A party of Portland Me., speculators, consisting of fourteen, ro resenting an aggregate wealth of $10,000 ,000, arrived on a special car at noon. They will spend five days hero and are expected to make heavy investments, Catarrh cured, henlth and sweet broath secured iy Shiloh’s Catarch bi Price 50 conts. Nasal Injector med, or sale by Goodaman Drug Co . ———— Solled Doves on the Wing. Siovx FaLrs, Dak., June 4. —[Special Tel- egram to Tk Bek. |—Mayor Willey Satur- duy issued an order to the demi monde that they must leave the city by 4 o'clock p. m. Monday. There was a_general exodous on the outgoing trains yesterday afternoon. - Shot By a Burglar. "Torexa, Kan., June 4.—Early this morning Hon. A. T. Rodgers, of the firm of Rodgers & Sloanahan, merchant tailors, was prob- ably fatally’ shot by a burglar, and Mrs. Rodeers was shot so that Ner recovery is doubtful, The burglar escuped badly wounded. —— The Danish Prince Missing. LoNnox, June 4.—It is feared the British steamer Danish Prince, which sailed from Swansea May 28 for Montreal, has foundered. The coast guards at Skibbereen, Ireland, have picked up the log book of the steamer, the latest entry in which was made in May. e Incendiary Russian Strikers. S P ETERsHUNG, June 4.;-The Ural silver miners who aro on a strike, have set fire to the houses of the managers and to a number of factories av Kkatorineburg. Seven per- sons were burned to death. i e e When taken for a few days, potash mix- tures impair the digestion, take away the ap- petite, and dry up the gastric juices which should assist in digesting and ~ assimilating the food. Swift's Speciic has just the oppo- site effect; it improves digestion, brings up- petito, and builds up the general health, (o e headache, nouralgia, nsthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 conts. —————— REDUCING ENGINEERS' WAGES. The Union Pacific Officials and En- gincers to Meet Monday. There is trouble brewing between the Uuion Pacific and the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers owing to a movement on the part of the former to reduce the scate of wages 1 certain instances. The reduction is on the Kansas Central and the Leaven- worth, Topeka & Southwestern, which is a portion of the Pacific system now under the management of W. H. Baldwin. Manager Baldwin has given the engineers notice that about June 15 their pay will be reduced from £3.85 to $3.50 per day. To this the latter ob- ject, and, in consequence, a meet- ing will be held at Unmon Pa- cific leadquarters Monday next, at which Vice-President Holcomb, General Manager Kimball, Assistant General Manager Dickin- son and Superintendent Resseguie, of the Union Pacific, und the Union Pacific Griev- ance committee of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Enginecrs. will be present and form- ally consider the matter. Auothor point to bo brought up atthe wceting is the proposed reduction of the pay of engineers employed iu the transfor yards ncil Bluffs, The scale at the transfer is £3.85 per day, and a reduction to $3.50 is now beng agitated. A meeting of the Jocal braunch of the brotherhood was to have been held Sunday, for the purpose of taking steps relutive to the reduction, but owing to the Kansas Central difficulty and the meeting to be held Monday, all action was waived until that time. ‘The Brotherhood engineers at the transfer draw their pay under a scale provided in a contract entered into with G. M. Cumming, of the Union Pacific, and whe was at that time located in Omaha, ~ The contract is not governed by time, but the proposed reduction can not be stituted without the contract being abrogated. As to the outcome, it 1s thought that the engineers will make a deter- mined stand against a reduction. The Report Confounded. Concerning the report that E. L. Lomax, general passenger agont of the Union Pacific, had been charged with discrimination in the matter of passenger rutes, an attache of the Jnion Pacific said: “I suppose they have got things mixed up with the Major-Sanger mat- ter. Ho was at San Francisco and in_going east purchused a ticket to_Ogden and from thence to Kansas City. The sum of the two locals was larger than what he could have purchased a through ticket for, and he pro- tested, Outside of this matter we know of 10 action against any of the Union Pacific offlcials, Railroad Notes. 1t was reported that the Union Pacific an- ticipated changing the arrivalof No.4to 5 p. m., in order to make early connections with east-bound mail trains, but the officials l;ulnll that the report was without founda- tion. J. O. Phillippi of the Missour: Pacific, has eone to Kunsas City to attend § meeting of the trans-Missouri aisociation. John W. Neass, division passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville, is in Omaha. Guarfie W. French, general agent of the Louisville & Nashyille at Kunsas City, is in Omana. Vice President Holcombe aud General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific, will n from Portland to-morrow. Engine 808, on the Uuion Pacific, was brought to Omaha for repairs, it haviog been wrecked near Lincoli: several days ago. James L. Wilder, superintendent of the Pacific coast division, San Francisco, is in the city en route east. W. J. Flan| Jnu, of Lincoln, has Leen ap- rnmwa postal clerk, and takes the place of R. Cleve, removed, on the Lincolun and Alliance run. —- Disease and Death Force the'r way into mauy a household that might be protected from their inroads by the simple precaution of keeping in the house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Par- ticularly where there are children should it be kept on hand as u prompt remedy for in- fantile complaints, in their outset easily cou- querable, but which, if wllowed to engraft themselves on the delicute childish organism, are not easily disiodged, and speedily work rrmvnulmlm‘hll‘f Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and biliousnes re allments of common oceurrence in the ehold. Chil- dren living in malarious reions are wmore liable to be cked with ¢uills and fever than adults, and the ravages of that fell dis case in Lheir system peedier and wore serious. In romote localities, far from p fessioual wid, it is uumlly desirable, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Varying Orop Reports With Little Effect on the Market. INDIANA'S NEW KIND OF BUG. Corn Ruled Weak at Yestorday's Close—Not Much Change in Oats —Cattle Remain Firm and Hogs Higher. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnitoaco, June 4. —(Special 'Pelogram to Ture Ber,|-~The wleat market had a rather firmer tone, to-day, and the average rauge of prices was above the level of yesterday closing auotations, though the close was tame. Juue, July and December wheat are now running along, close together, with 1o limits. June wheat sold, to-day, at 70%¢, July at 75@¥53%c, and December at {@76%c. The closings were 76c for June, 75!¢e for July, and 75)¢ for December. The news bureaus, so long silent, were at work, to-day, and their product was as varied as the heart could wish. In some of the private cables mention was made of an unfavorable outlook for the Russian crops, and of better prices being asked for Russian wheat. As a rule, however, the foreign advices could could not be construed as favorable for hold- ers. ''he domestio crop reports are conflict- ing, but the public has not yet changed its preconceived opinion that the wheat yield is going to be something unprecedented. The temperature in California is getting dangerously near the voint where the deni- zens of the slope become apprehe nsive of hot winds, but no damage on that, score is yet re- ported, though houses with San Francisco clients' report buying orders from that city. On the other hand Linn, has advices from his California correspondents forecasting a 60, 000,000-bushel crop in that state alone. On the strength of this information he sold con- siderable wheat to-day. In the same line were dispatches from Kansas City to Ken- nett that the harvest was becoming quite @eneral in southern Kansas and slowly working northward, and that the hot sun fairly making corn ‘‘jump out of the ound,” Southern Indiana, however, con- tinues to send in reports of ravages of a “new kind of bug.” The crowd give the new bug the laugh, but it may be ‘‘getting there.” Despite the seeming excessive dull- ness in cash, what market there is is good evidence that the price has got low enough to be attractive to foreigners, and inquiries from English importers are on the ncrease. i@ flers are asked for good-sized lots in Chicago, Baltimore and New York, and reports of new business are again in circulation. In some instances bids were received close to the market. ‘Chis goes to show that Awmerican wheat has a value, after all, in the eyes of foreigners. With respect to the local cash market, it may be said that there is a moderate demand for good wheat, and very little doing in cheap grades. The interior mills are taking very little wheat, and to-day’s lake engagements foot up to 74,000 bushels. Tha outside is not, as yet, taking a_very liveiy interest in the market, though the low price is attracting a good many local overators to the investing side, among them such workers as Driver, Logan, Lindblom and Kammerer. The sense of the extreme weakness, so apparent for some time past, is absent’ and the opinion prevails that the maret is ready to broaden somewhat. The volume of business aone 1n the pit, to-day, was moderate and of a char- acter principally local. The prices at the close were about the same as yesterday's, and the situation as undergone no special ehange. The corn market was firmer, princi pally on diminished receipts and scattered reports of damage from cold, wet weather. On the other hand, reports from Kansas were to the effecy that lhey were there enjoying hot, forcing weather, which was bringing the corn along as finely as its well-wishers could aesire. The close of the corn market was weak and at its lowest point for the day, July closing at the same price as it did yes- '.crduy. but cash and June and August were I4o higher than they were at the close of the day vefore. Oats were active during the most of the day, und after a period of firmness early, ruled weak to X¢ to 1{c below yesterday’s close. Deliveries on June contracts proved larger than at first expected, and there was a disposition to sell June, with some chang- ing of this month into September, Later they opened firmer at 227¢e, but sold off to 22}¢c, with June at 22lgc, down to 21%{c. Good business was recorded in July, after it settled to 2214(@22%c, with prominent oper- ators later offering to either buy or sell at 22170, No. 2 oats 1o go to store were dull at 21 2¢ later in the day. The posted re- ceipts and shipments were both liberal, chiefly of No. 3 white. +In provisions there was no radical change. Early in the day the moderate run of hogs reported was used to strengthen the market. In short ribs, particularly, the bull move- ment was started, presumably, by Cudaby and before it culminated, the prices ad- vanced 10c. Pork and lard followed sbort ribs in their upward turn, 1n a half-hearted manner, and also improved a little, The ad- vance, however, failed to command any sup- port. It made the shorts, for & time, feel uneasy, but_even their buying doubtless occasionea disappointment, for it was in- sufticient to take the property placed on sale. Wheun the prices were at the top notca, sell- ing became quite general; and under the ex- cessive offerings, trade receded sharply. Based on yesterday's last quotations, the Closings were unchanged for lard, vnchanged to 5c lower for pork, anda 23gc to be higher for short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE SIFOOR MARKET. Cmicaco, June 4.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]—Carrie.—To-day’'s run was made up of about 4,000 natives, and 8,800 ‘rexans. Trade in natives opened at an ear- lier hour than usual, owing to the moderate supply, and a fear on the part of buyers that that they would not be able to fill thewr or- ders. Dressed beef, shippmg and export grades steers sold readily at an advance of 5c and 10c, and the pens were quickly cleared. Good to cholce native cows and fat heifers were not plentiful, and commanded strong prices. Low grade cows and poor vghelly” butchering and canning descrip- tions dragged, but the sellers finally workea an outlet at about steady prices, though the tone was weak and the tendency downward, The Texas branch of the trade was late in opening. Buyers generally demanded con- cessions, but sellers were adverse to grant- ing any decline, and succeeded in ootaining firm previous quotations for qualities suitable for butcher ordressed beef wants, Canning grades at mixed lots comprised the bulk of the olferlnx of range cattle, and sold at easy figures. The stocker and feeder market re- ceived but little attenticn. Few desirable stock were on hand and only a loud or so was wanted by outside buyers. extra beeves, $4.20@4 1,450 10 1,500 | Choice to 5; medium to nood ; stoc )3.50 ; cows, and mixed, $1.80@8.35; bulk, $2.25@ & Texas steers, $2.60@8.580; cows, §1.85w 40 Hogs— Suspliu proved moderate, and, a good demand prevailing, the market ruled active and strong, with the bulk of the hogs on salc, aside from sorted light, selling at $4.40. 'This basis is about bde higher than that of yesterdasy morbing in the Rock 1sland and Burlinglon divisions, and 10c bet- ter than could be obtained early in the Northwestern, but only a shade stronger than the general price paid in all the three divisions at the close of yesterday's market. Sorted lights sold at $4.50 for 220 pounds down, and §1.55@4.60 for lvel‘lgfll of 170 to 180 pounds or thereabouts. Packers were the principal buyers, and absorbed two- thirds of the supply without much sl lning. ying $4.85@4.40, for heavy mixed, and ::Ml(@l 45 for light mixed, the butk at $4.40, Shipping orders were dull and only 8 nomi: naloumber of York lights were forwarded east. e FINANCIAL. Npw Yows, June 4.—[Speciul Telegram W Tus Hax)—Siocks—When the tradiung in stocks weas resumdd‘fils morning the vol- ume of business was"véty modorate. The bulls were pleased aug confident, however, as first prices were gengrally at an advanoe over the close yestorday. The gains were limited to @i} par cqut, and the tone of the market during the irst hour was strong. The market was not a.bread one and only & few loading shares were active, while the reater part of the list pecorded an upward movement extonding tod§ per cent. At 11 a. m. the upward mpvqment was checked, but there was no immediate yielaing from the best prices. The bpst prices of the day were not sustained, in, stooks, Burlington yielded from 103 to; 10214 Missouri Pacific from 74! to 74; Northern Pacifie, vreferred, dropped to 6714 ; Northwestern dropped from 112)¢ to 1121¢; Now England from 47 to 46 Atchison 453, off to 45'¢, and up to 4533 Rock Island off from 09} to 08%; St. Paul s0ld at 784 to 33, and off to 78%; Lead trusts advanced to 27'¢, and Sugar trusts went up 83 percent to 102'{: The total sales for the day wera 120,405 shares, The following jera the closing quotations : §.48 regular. 12 |Northern Pacific 48 coupons . | dopre 4148 reizular. 0. & 4148 coupons’. 108 | do prerer il fis of '3.....110 [NV, Central entral Pacific, o P D& B \ iicago & Alton. . 155 | Rock Island (‘Mcls‘fl Burlington [C., M. & 8t. &l 102% o proterred . 1431y St.Pal & Omahy mmmmum 116 °| " do preforred 91y Unton Pacifle Kansas & Tlox 10% W8t L. &P, Lake Shore 05% | do preforred Michigan C Missour! Pacifio.... 7% Moxey—Easy at 8@4 per cent. PriME MeROANTILE PArer—3@54 per cent. StERLING Excnaxee—Dull but steady ; sixty-day bills, $1.871{; demand, $4.50. PRODUCE MARKETS. i\chwrn Union. Crrcaco, June 4,.—1 p._m. close—Wheat lower; cash, f6cj July, Tolge; December Corn—Easier: cash, July, Bile; September, 150, Oats—Easier; cash, 213ce; July, et September, 29 0-16. oy—Nothing doing. Primo Timothy—$1.25. Flax—$1.58, Whisky—81. i o L “cash, $11.05; July, 81175 Beptember, £11.8 Lard—Steady: ‘cash, 8.621{; July, $6.70; September, $6.3: Flour—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@ 5; spring wheat, $1.30( rye, $2.45@ 8, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, £,12!{G ;lmrt clear, $6.00@0.12}¢: short rlln,&i B@ .80, B‘u‘clur—lutu!a 1 creamery, 10@106c; dairy, o, Cheese—Steady ; Tic; fats, 7@ @sige. Eggs—Unchanged; fresh, 11@12c. Hidos—Unchanged; heavy and light graen salted, 5i{c; salted dull, 41{c; green salted dry flint, full cream cheddars, 71{@ {¢; Young Americas, 8 calf, 6c; 70; dry salted, 7c; c; deacons, 250 each. nohangod:No. 1, solid packod, 4c; No. 2, 81c; cake, 450, ‘Receipts. Shipments. 16,000 18,000 128,000 554,000 259,000 236,000 York, June 4.--Wheat—Receipts, oxports, 404000;:8pot_moderately ac- her; No. rod, hu(pm/u n store; 813, (@8igc uflont;-813¢assc 1, o. red, T414(@7he; ungraded red, TI@S p tions irregular, moderately active; June, i s0)c. o 84,0003 60,0003 2, Flour. Wheat b.; No. 8 Corn—Receipts, exports, spot_market active and stronger No. 2, 4024@4035¢ in elevator; 41@41%c afloat; un- raed mixed, 33}@10}<c; “options 'dull, higher, steady. Gt Kocopts, 02,0004 exports, 80,0005 apot market firmer: _options; » moderately adtive, lower; June, 2781 Joly, 28c; spot, No. 2, white, 833{@3io; mixed western, 26(@30c. Coffee—Options closed 10to 15 points down ; sales, 30,750 bags; June, $16,45@16.65; July, ?u.fié’:@m.w;nnovnio, quiet; fair cargoes. 18.75 Petroleum — Steady but quiet; United closed at $3%c. Sggs—Firmer; western, 1434 @143¢c. Pork—Steady: mess, $13.25@13.50. Lard—Firmer; western steam, §7.05; June, 7.02 asked. Butter—Steady; western, 0@171¢c. Choeso—Higher; western, 7i@Sic. Kansas City, June 4. Wheat—Weaker; No. 2 red, cash, 7115c asked ; July and August, 61c; No.'2, soft, July, 63; August, 620, Lorn—Lowcr, No. 3, ‘cash, 251@255¢c; No. 2 white, cash, 253c bid. Oats—No. % cash, 19%c: August, 10}¢c asked. Minneapolis, June 4.—Wheat—Sample wheat firm and @ fraction higlier; recoipts, 140 cars; shipments, 72 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, June, 89c; July, %0c: on track, 88c; No. 1 nnrmurn, June, 82¢; July, 82i¢c: on track, 8lc; No. 2 northern, June, 71; July, 72; on track, 72e, Milwaukee, June 4. — Wheat — Easy; cash, 783c; July, 7414 Corn--Dull; No. 3, 88i¢c. Om.u—l)ull No.'2,'white, 26@263gc. Rye—Dull;' No, 1, ble, Barley—-Dull; No. % 5le. Provisions—Steady; pork, $17.75, Olnctunati, June 4—Wheat—Quit; No. 2 red, 80 Corn—¥irm; No. 2 mixed, 5, mom,.;—xn good demand; No. 2 mixed, 254 Whisky—Quiet at $1.02, 8t. Liouis, June 4.—Whoat—Higher; cash, 78c; July, T15@71%c. Corn—Higher; cash, 81io. July 5 5e. Oats—Steady: cash, 22 Pork—Quiet at §12.131. Lard —Nommulnlld-bo. Whisky—$1.02. Liverpool, June 4, — Wheat — Quiet; holderl offer moderately; California 1, 6s 9d %1 per cental; red western spring, 7s 2d (.,1. per cental; do winter, 78 4i¢d@6s i LIVE STOCK, Chicago, Juns 4.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Lteceipts, 7,400; market strong, 5@ 106 lower; beeves, $4.20@4.50; steers, 3,60 4.40; stockers and foeders, $2.401 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.80@385; cattle, $1. 80, Hogs—Receipts, 15,500; strong and hl?her, mixed, $4.50@4.50; beavy, $4.30@4.45; light, $4.85@4.60; skips, §3.40@4.20, Sheep—k 6,000; market firm; na- tiyes, $3.40@4.75; Westorn, shorn, 3. 4.70; shorn ’1'exlmu fl)(ll)i 505 lambs, $3.25 eXa8 (@4.00. National swq‘k Yards, Kast St Louts, June 4. — Caftle — Receipts, 8,700} shipments, 1,100; ‘m; éllu'ongul" fair to choice native stee) feedors, 82,15 (@3.60; gras: Hog! uawlpu, market strong; chpice $4.30@4.40; paciing, 64 50 stockers and -apgers, corn-fed, $2.75 10(03.00. ; shipments, 2,300; avy and butchers’, 5@4.80; light, $4.30@ i Oity, ¢ Juve 4.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 8,100; -hlpmmu. 1,400 higher; good to choica ol ey Yo p ooyt fo:dlnx steers, uw.uu. cows, $L.7b@ Hogs—Receipts, nm shipments, 1,800; strong, active 4nd higher; hight, $4.17@L25 heavy and mixed, $4.00@4. 15, Sioux City, June o4 —Cattle—Receipts, 2,600; shipments, 100; market steaay and unchanged: fat steers, $3.00@3.00; stockers, $2.85(w3.85; feoders, §2.40@2.90; canners and bulls,1.00@1.75; veal calves, §2.00@4.00. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market b light and mixed, $3.95@4.033; heavy, @4.10. her ; 9734 e OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Oattle. Tuesday, June 4. The narket opened with a good supply of desirable beeves on sale, but that did not de- press prices. On the contrary, the buyers went to work with a will, as soou as the market opened, and the pens were cleared betore midday. The vrices paid were a lit- tle strouger than yesterday, in some cases The qunllv.y of the cattle tty #ood, and the beef and shipping steers sold lAruulv at . T\?‘ Butchers' BLOCK Was @boul steady, an the bulk of the CALVES, 4. ...... 110 400 Buiieaess 200 475 STOCKERS, l.eee.... 780 3.00 MIXED, 4........1042 2,00 HEIFERS, 1. 33 Smndard Cattle Co 42 cows, Bay State Turoo mouths ago hogs brought $1.35@ 4.60. stock. hogs from Hazard, of cattie and one of hogs from Tekamah, Towa, looking after a load of hogs. with cattle, a car of 'hogs on the market. the Live Stock Shipper association, was in with stock. Pouwnt, and Fuller, Smith & Fuller, of Scrib- ner, all regular shivpers, were here with cat- tle. again with two cars of hogs. cows sold at §2.25(@3.00, but. there were some heifers here good enough to bring $3.50, Hogs. The hog market was active at prices a shade to 5c higher, and the trading \was soon over. Everyone bought lrm‘li both packers and shippers. The hogs sold at range of #4.00@4.10, but principally at #4.05, Sheep. No sheep were received and there wus nothing to make a market, Receipts, Cattle.. . 2,400 Hogs.. 5,000 Provailing Peicos. Thefollowinz is a tablo of pricas paid in this market for the grales of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1 Good steers, l ‘e Good steers, 1050 to 13 MN lbs, Ordinary 10 fair COWS. ..... Fain to £00d cov " 300d to choico @3.00 Choice to fancy cow @3.95 Fair to wood bulls, 50 Good to choice b Light stocke Good feed Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choieo mixed hogs. . Fair to medium uative sheep. . i R L 407 @110 LA @k 10 (@4.50 @4.60 (@4.10 Representative Sales. STRENS. Av. Pr. 570 £3.00 o S T - JIO BULLS, 8.50 5, CORN FED WESTERNS, WESTE BULLS, THOROUGHIK 1 Shorthorn. HOGS. . No, 60. S 35 i 4.013¢ 4075 410 160 430 .. 410 160 4.10 .. 410 80 4.10 80 4:10 .. 410 40 4.10 .. 410 120 4.10 80 4.10 410 4.10 ¥ 4.10 405 410 200 4.05 410 160 4.05 § .. 4.05 190 4.05 B0 4,05 160 4.05 120 405 Live Stock Notes. A year ago hogs brought 85.10@5.40. Hogs sold one month ago at #4.45@4.52)4. Beoves s0ld two years ago at $4.10@4 J. J. Harms, of Firth, was here with J. R. Davidson was here with a load of J. W. Latta was on the mar with a load A.J. Plumer was here from Island Park, John R. Stewart, of Fremont, was here Morse, Rogers & Co., of Morse Bluffs, had John Wiggins, Columbus, the secretary of J. Jernburg, Genoa, H, Schinstock, West O. Burgess had a car of cattle here from Weepiug Water. E. D. Rogers, a well known farmer and feeder, was up from Nemaua with two ouars of cattle. D, 8. iKinsella, Panama, (&, was over Wiley Black, one of the irst shippers to these yards, had two loads of fine cattle here from Plattsmouth, Heavy Fallure at Montreal. MoNTkEAL, June 4.--J. & H. Taylor, rail- way supply werchunts, have stopped 'pay- me The liabilities are estimuted at 0{ 000; assels, $40,000, Nebraska and lowa Pensions. Wasmisaroy, June 4.—[Special Telegram 0 Tie BgE. | —Pensions granted Nebraskans : Original " invalid—Chesley Taylor, Henry Scearco, William W. Walters. Incroaso— Willlam K, Jones, fohn F. Merrill, David T. Head. Mexican survivors — William Me- Clain. Pensions for Towans: Original invalid— Moses . Clark, Charles Dillon, George Lan- sing, Jesse A. Milligan, Martin Minor, Daniel C. Clark, Increase—Colonel L. Whitcomb, Nonh M. Phillips, Owen Daving, Jacob Worst, Samuel M, Washburn, John Whitten, George Boothe, Bonjamin G. \lll\ur Urllllw V. L. Harper. Heiseue and incrense— George W. Carnes. Original widows, ete. Sarah, wife of Nicholus A. Niblacki M T., mother of Stephen Gasser; Sarah J widow of Daniel Hubbard. ¥ FarnLs, gram to Tur I3 ine 4.—[Special Tele ero was organized in this city, to-day, a stock yards and packing house company, with a capital stock of £500,000 all paid in; also a soap factory, with a capital of $25,000 all paid In; also the Mid- land Pacific railrond company, 10 build from Sioux Falls to Pugot Sound. The latter company has abundant paid up capital and surveyors will start out immediately. The main vapitalists now here are largely inter- ested In the above enterprises el Lo Poars’ soap secures o beautiful com- plexion. . — Kepublican Club Organizad. Stovx Fars, Dak., June 4.--|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—The republicans of A.rleullur-l Implemenh. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin A[mnl’ural Implements, Wagong Jgnes street; between Oih and LINIA\GER & METCALF €O, 4 Agricalt’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, oto. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. ey PARLIN, ORE\DURF & MARTIN CO. Agricaltural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 001, 1O, 905 and W07 Jones llnnl. Omnh Py Mm,n\n \IHIII RN & .’«'4(")!).1"1) 00-. p Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Bie. Cor. 9th and Pacitic atroats, Omaha. Amal- m nlerl TA. HOSPE, k: Artists' Materials, Planns i Organs, 1613 Douglas strees Omahs, Nebraska, B — = " Boot- and shoon. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobters of Boots ¢ud Shoes. 1101, 1108, 1106 Iloll.(lnl stroet, Omaha. Manufactory, or strest, Boston. Goal, Coke and Lime. e e “OMAHA COA , COKE & LIME €O, Jobhers of Hard and Sot Coa, 300 South 13th streot, Oinaha, Nebraska, v KA FUEL (O, Slll[llfl § of Coal a d Coke, 4 214 South 18th 8t Omaha, ommission and Storage, ___ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, $ Storace and Cnmmm'un Merchants, Speciaities — Butor, eges, voultry, @ L war Sroet ¢ Dry Ooode and Notions. M. B. SMITH & CO., Dy Gflflfls, Fargisning Goods fiflfl Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, PAT OCH DRY GOODS C0., KILPATRIC] [mporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Corner 11th and Harney. strests, Omahs, Nobrasks. HELIN, THOMPSON & (0., Importors and Jobbers ot Bt Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, b 817 South 15th street. ¢ — _Furniture, ' i Sioux Falls to-night organized a republican ing statehood, to get the party in shapoe for agR: ive work. The club will become a league. SHROEDER & DEAN, P i i - rovisions = S10CKS Basement First National Bank. B l:.»uLDuVSIAI"»N- U N u S \ES, CITIES, BOUGHT anp SOLD. Weo deal in Land Wnr-l-:r s and Serip, e 1 nklnz Bu nnn 100 WAS! IGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL Jssued by Cities, Countics, panies, &e. N. W, HARRIS & COMPANY, Barkers, 66 Devonshire Street. BOSTON. NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMABA. NEB, club. Theobject is, in view of the approach- local branch of the National Repu blican GRAIN, 605 Sout 3t - ])ImIIIE OUNT! SGHDII[ DISTRICTS, ETC, Applicable h Gove 0 Transact & S. A KEAN & €0, Banxes, N D WANTED puichase of ror 115-117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. Capitai. . 2100,00) Surplus Yfln lfll 1889, 2,000 OFFICERS AND l)nm(‘luusx RY W. YATES, Prosid, 3 nt. WIS & LEED, Vico Presidont, A5 'mv/A ALLY, JOHN 8. cohm‘is ATRICK, W. T, & HUGHES, Caskine THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transactol. UMAHA MANUFA[‘IUBERS dShoos. KIHKuNDAI:Iv JONES & 00.. Buccossors to Reod, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactirers of Baots& Shees Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1112, 1104 snd 110¢ Haraey strect, Omans, Nobrasku. Brewers. ST0RZ & II,LT? Laggr Beer Browers, 181 North Bightoenth streot, Omisha, Neb, ~EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights. Jobn Epeneter, proprietor. 105 and 110 South 10ib street. W T Omen lelure- SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O. Manutacturers of bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtares Mantios, Sidchonrds, Book Cases. Drug Kixtures, sai Gasos, Pariitions, Ratlings, Coubters, Boerand Goolers, Mireo " and 13 South Lith 8. " phanull DEWEY & STONE, | Wholesale Dealers in Farniture CHARLES SHIV EIHDK_, Furniture, Cmaha Nebrasks. croeoflen. i ~Pa ‘(1()\, GALLAGHER & CO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. ;- 706, 07, 700 und 7118outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, § - McCORD, BRADY & 0., Wholesale Grocers* ™ 13th and weavenworth streots, Omahn, Nebraska. __Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, | 8prings, wagan stock, unm-nre, Jumber, eto. R ] LEE, CLARKF AJ\‘I)REFSFN IIARa ARE COMPANY. Wholesale Harflwm Catlery, Tin Pl Motals, aheot iron. ete; I Agents_ for Howo s s M) yman barbed wire, Lttt o BAUGH & TAYLOR. 3 HIME Build rs' Ha-dware and Scale Repair Shua Mechanics' tools and Buffaio ;‘”nlu 1405 Dougl b, stroet, Omaha, Lumbor A . JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Sl Wholesale Lumber, 16, 8 Imporied aud icun Portland e 5 agen’ for ic coment an 1 m 3 ooy white CHAS R. LEB, A Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ugt fiooring. 0th ad Diuglas KL OMAHA LUMBER CO. Alllgnfls of Builiing aterial at Wholesale, th Btreot and Union Pacitio frack, Omatia, A bl DN LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, , Bio, o Cornoy 1th --n Douglas. Corner Doors, Bio, Yards. Corn oSt pa i FRED W. | GRAY Lumer, Line Coment, Elo, Bto. . Corner 6th and Douglas 5is., Omia. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1311 844 119 Dougias atrset, Omsha, Neb, M. A. DISBROW & 0O, Wholessle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouidings. _Branch. umu 1208 and Trara strect Omahs, Neb. .. . Steam lenxs. Pumps, Eto. STRANG ARK STEAM HETIA Pamps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, water, rallway and mining suppl %y 028 a0 020 Faruam sireets OnALA U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (,0,, Steam and Wate.' Supplies, TInlidey wind mills. 0l6 and \@) Jones 6., Omans. es, ota. BROW? 'VELL' & g0, T L‘uzlnes Boilers and Geueral Machinery, ssviron work, steam pumps, gaw mills, LiIX Sosre ROk rit] slrcet, Omania. i Carter & ¥on, Prop's. Manufacturers of III kinds Sieam Bl]l'fll'fi Tauks and Shect ]l'(lll ka Works South 4ib and B. & M. crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON wonxr«, Wrought and Cast Iron Bul flll]l WUPK Buglner brass work mith '3 TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WOR. Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, window guards, flower atands, wire bt RN 10l street, Omaniar T 0% "TOMAHA SAFE & 1IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Ficg and Bumar Proof Safes, ult | work, {ron shi 1re esch| .l. Vool Erop e o T At Sackion B UNION STOCK YARDS UG Uf Olllaflfl Limi(ed, Joba ¥, IOI!L uperinlendeat. C. N. DIETZ. # Dealer in Al Kiuds of Lomber, 13th and California Btreets, Omaha, Nebraska. lllllllner and | I. OBERFELDER & Tmporters & Jobhers in Millice & llutlonl ——ept——— 210 and 212 Bonth L1th st Notlons, e k- 7. 7. ROBINSON NOTION €O, | Wholesale Notions aud Furnishing Goods. Corner 12th ana Howard strasts, O, " Toys. H HALDY &(.() Jabbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Pans/ Gnudx 3 Housw pish e CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Violse Refied aud Lubriclng Ofs e Axie grease, o1, Owabs. A, H. Hishop, Manages, Paper, _ UARFEI\"I‘ER PAPER C( Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carmy s nige siack of printing wiasplay aud witss 4 m attention given Lo Ty ON SALE UNTO N PACIFIC TO AT.T. E PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOU lH