Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1889, Page 3

EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE, Following the Doctors and Drug- giste, the Undertakers Meet. HOW BEST TC EMBALM A BODY. The First Cheerful Topic Taken Up— The Traveling Men Preparing For the Morrow's Pas- times—Notes. LINCOLN BUREAU OF TR OMAA Ba 100 P ' % STREET, LINCOLN, June 25, The fourth annual convention of the Ne- braska State Federal Directors’ association met at Odd Fejlows' hall, at 10 o'clock this morning, with an attendance of about seventy-five. T'ne convention was called to order by President Reed, of Nebraska City, and opened by prayer by the Rev. H. T. Davis, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, The following committees were appointed : Credentials—I. P, Doudna, Guide Rock; C. A. Tracy. Wood River; J. 8. Shackelton, Wilber. neral committee—George Brown, Superior; F. V. Taylor, Red Cloud; W. F. Barker, Beatrice. President Reed then delivered the annual adaress, in which he congratulated the asso- ciation on the progress made in the past year, He noted one death, that of B. F. Jones, of Tobias, who died October 1, 1888, and congratulated tne state that this cont vention sat 80 8oon after that of the drug- gists and the doctors, thut they would be able to cover up all the mistakes made by those bod James Heaton, of Lincoln, secrotary and tregsurer, mude a report of the work of his office for the past year, The financial part is summarized as follows: Receipts. . Dlubumuml‘ulu. Walaneo on hand. After the reading of the report the convens tion adjourned until 2 p.m. AFTERNOON BESSIO Promptly at2p.m. the convention was called to order, and on motion all traveling men connected with the business, and tho reporters, were admitted to the privileges of the floor. The president then introduced the Hon. R. B. Graham, mayor of tho city, who de- d the address of welcome, J3rown, of Superior, made a happy this address, to which Mayor Gaaham replicd, tendering the undertakers the freedom of the city Prof. Shreve deliv alming, which discussion. If n body can be obtained there will be a practical ‘demoustration of the embalming DProcessto-duy. 1 a lecture on em- followed by a general draveling Men's Outing. The day was on informal one at the park. But little was doing aside from fixing the homes and p ing for the tournamment, which commences to-morrow. Owingto a heavy rain av Plattsmouth this morning the excursion from that place was postponed until Friday, when the delegation will surely e governors, Tha; J. Bryan and Fred A,V son, will address the voys, and i contribute There will be vocal and instruments music, as well as readings by some of Lin- best elocutionists. Thoe Geeman Mili- nd and full orchestra bas becn en gaged for the entire week and Sunday, the closing day. Tarts 1@ Coronads. It seems that the contemplated Fourth of July celebration in Lincoln s attracting wide attention. 1t Is reliably learncd tnat the publisiers of Frauk Leslie's illustrated papers will send sketch artists to do the scenic parade and such other doings as may come under his notice. Tue Bar reprosenta- tive had the pleasure of reading a letter from the Leslio publishers written to Robert Me- Reynolds, and can vorich for the truthfulness of this statement. Verily, the Fourth will be a great day in Lincoln’s history,and those who miss the celebration will miss the op- portunity of a lifetime The Pease Drug Company. The Pease Drug company, of Fairbury, Jefferson county, filed articles of ncorpora- tion in the oftice of the secretary of state to- day. This company contemplates dealing in drugs, mediciues, and druggists sundries, nml has authorized a capital stock of 10,000, 50 per cent of which has been paid in hand. Incorporators: G. A. Peuse, Gilbert Pritcuett, Warthy A. i?ease, Lda M. ett and Aultman Pe; The Electric Railway. It is reported that Hon. John Fitz, 1d is negotiating with eastern electricians with a view to putting electricity on his Twelfth street car line and extending it to the peni- tentiury, asylum and other suburban points, M. Fitzgerald, being a public spirited citi- zen of ample means, will undoubtedly carry out this ide: Electrie lines are rapidly ab- gorbing horse lines of street railway, and it seems probable that it will be a race between Iitzgerald's line and the Lincoln Strect Ruilway company as to which will adopt the electric motor first. Speaking of Fitzgerald's enterprise re- minds Tue Ber man of another scheme by a wealthy Irish citizen, Mr, Sheedy’s friends are urging hin to build a theater on his lots on the corner of Twelfth and P streets, not o grand six-story building but oue with the modern idea of having the audience on the ground floor, where climbing and descending Are not necessury . Garber's iccommendations, Secretary Garber's report in the case of J. R. Manning and J, R. Sutherland vs T Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapols & Omaha Railway company was filed to-day. The complaint in this proceeding is against the reasonabloness und justuess of the live stock and coal rates of this company between Wayne, in Wayne county, and Omaha, and boetween Telkamab, in Burt county, and Omaha. ‘The subject is treated upon very exhaust: tvely, and_the secrotary’s conclusion is as anticipated by Tug Bek i Tuesday morn- ing's issue—that a radical reduction of the rates on these commoditics now 1a effect on the various roads in Nebruska, is necessary and reasonable, It is recommended that anthracite and bi- tuminous coal be placed in the commodity list aud that there be cstablished a uniform maximum rate for all rouds, Governor Thayer to-Gny appointed Dr. T. 'l G. Test, of St. Paul, assistant physician at the hospital for the incurable insane, Hastings, to take place at once. Hon. William Trentou, representative from Richurdson county, und . L. Norval, sena- tor from Seward county, were in the city to- day, but both took occasion to say that poli- uies had nothing Lo do with their visit. Seeretary Liws went to Omabia this after- noon to l0ok after some business matters, He returns howe Lo-morrow morning, Waurden Hopklus' fumily is growing at the rate of two a ¢ There are now 386 con- victs in the state pen, and more “a cowin,” When tagen for a fey potash mix wures opair the digcstion, take away the apd petite, and dry up the gastric juices which should numm digesting and ussimilating the 10¢ U's Spocific hus just the oppo- sito ¢ m, it improves digestion, brings up- petite, und builds up the general health, - Big Decling New Yous, June 25.~-Speculation in Bra- sil coffee on the New York exchango this morning was of a semipanioky character, The decline durlng vhe nrst call was from eighty to mm.lv points. - The rav, ngc» of five epidemics of bow- el complaint have been stayed by Cham- berlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, adding new laurels . to that lunl,ly renuwuufi remedy. It hus been he meang’of saving more lives than soy other known medicine. All of the leading druggists in Omaba sell it, n Coffee, A LIVELY DAY. The Judges Find Many Czzew to Ene gage Thoir Attention, The attofreys in the case of George H. Hoagland against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridee company, made their argu- ments, Judge Doane charged the jury, aad that body retired to deliberate. This case has developea into one of the most important damage suits ever tried in a Douglas county court J. P. Finley, the well-known real os- tate agent and money loaner, is before Judge ‘Walteley as defendant in a case instituted by N. G. Hultin, of Webster county, Ia. The matter involved s a contract ‘| entered into between these men, whereby Hultin agreed to exchange his farm of 160 acres for a house and lot owned by Finley in Omaha. Hultin became dissatisfied with the deal and seeks to abrogate the contract. Deputy County Attorney Snea arraigned Mike Kearns and Thomas I Lacy for high- way robbery. On the night of June 13, it is alleged, they waylaid and robbed John Duffy. Both pleaded not guilty and were sent back to jail. They will be tried this afternoon. Jennie H. Kyle, who suea her husband, o8 W, Kyle, for divorce, last fail, re- ceived the decree Mond, Kyle fizured 1 Omaha as an attorney, and displayod a criminal attachment for nis wife's sister. Mrs. Kyle was given the custody of her child, $50 for attorney’s fecs, and §0a month alimony. One year ago the city poundmaster, J. Hennes impounded twenty-four head of cattle belonging to Vincent Harbrick, and the latter brought suit for $500. Yesterday morn- ing the latter, through default, secured judg- ‘ment for $68.50 from Judge Hopewell. This amount is claimed for the loss of one cow, the value of two days’ milk, and the cost of getting his cattle out of the pound. Lewis D. Harris eval, Lewis A. Harris and Lewis D. Harris and Henry Moody have commenced three suits in this court, the first against Jerome B, Parrott and Chas. E., Wil- liams, the second against John Rudd, and the third-against John Flannagan, All of them are brought to compel the fulfillment of agreements on contracts for the purchase of real estate. The Mercer Avenue Building association has petitioned the court for the appointment of o receiver to take charge of certain prop- orty in Walnut Hill adaition, against which there are several mechanics’ liens and other claims, A cace in which James Falconer asks to ‘have Edward Leeder removed from the pos- session of certain property has been filed on an appeal from Justico Read’s court. The jury in the case of Sarah Woodard re- turned a verdict of guilty, and she was re- manded to jail to await sentence, The case of Ed Walburn, on_the charge of adultery, was then brought up and introduc- tory argdments heard. United States Court. The jury in the case of John Fitzgerald against the Fitzgerald-Mallory construction company, of Creston, Towa, returned a ver- dict in favor )f the plaintiff for $51,474.65. with 7 per cent interest from this date on until tho judgment shall be satisiic Fitzgzerald is & member or the Fitzgerald- Mallory construction company. Mallory recently sold out his interest in the concern, leaving its affairs in an unsettled and highly condition. I for a judgment nterest there- total of serald's re- the i A still larger suit is yet ,412,02, to be tr ml. In Berka's Presence. Edward Stuart, who is on a vacation from the soldiers’ home at Leavenworth, headed the procession ip the police court. He is badly crippled by rheumatism, and expluined to Judge Berke that his only method of cs- caping from the horrowing pains of his com- plaint is to dull his sensibilities with drink. He was allowed to go. Four vagrants of the box-car species were arged, and_were followed out of court three plan drunks. John O'Brien was accused of being_drunk and disorderly. He refuted both charges, asserting that he was a total abstainer and wvariably gentiemanly wm is deweanor. Sergeant Johnson * testified, however, that })'Hrmn when arrested was very drunk fully abusive, upon which showing he tined 10 aud costs. 1. L. Stoon, a demented visitor from Iowa, climbed to the top of the shottower and tried y jumping off. He was held to appear before the commissioners of insanity. John Egan and Ed McNamara were each fined $5 and costs for fighting. Egan entered a protest so emphatic that Judge Berka threatened to commit him for contempt uniess he subsided, which he did with very bad grace. That hacking coug hean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Lor sale by (iumlumn Drug Co. “MR. BARNES, ()l*‘ l\l‘ W YORHK." The Gentleman Who Created Him is in the City. Mr. AL Gunther, author of “Two Nights in Rome,” “Mr. Burnes, of New York,"” *“The Frenchman’ and other late novels, is at the Millard, en route to visit his mother who lives in San Francisco. He is accom- panied by his wife. In a short talk with the gentleman, he said: “This town surprises mo more than I can tell you. Sgnce 1 was hero first, ten yvears ago, the change has been something wonderful.” *Are you at work on any new books?? “Yes, Thave the material collected for wwo, but don't know which I shall write fivst. T'ho scenes of what I expect will be my next and best story, are 1aid in America. ‘The opening is 10 be in ong, and one of the most important scenes 15 luid on the Union Pacific road.” Mr. Gunthor says that “Mr. Barnes, of New York,” brought him 1n fortunc enough 0 enablo Lim to establish for himself a #0od busiuess, and all his Dooks have been profita- o, To expects to spond about two months in California. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, N Street to be Ulosed to the Exchange. “Do you understand the conspiracy to rob N street property holders and ronder the property practically worthlesst” asked a prominent business man to the representa- tive of T Beg as he pulled the elegant re- portorial listener to the curbstoue, and con- tinuing, he said: “It is just this: The Syndi- cate Land company is about to close the Ex- chane crossing, and the N street bushess men ave greatly excited over the matter, ‘Pho scheme in full is just this: The Syndi- cate company bas large blocks of land in the Fourth ward, west of the tracks, and north of the Exchange and has really little orno lands leff. on the east side. The L street viadnet is being pushed to completion with all haste, while the Q street viaduct is progressing elong us slow as its enemies could desive. In a short time, about the timo tne L street viaduet will be completed, the crossiug over the Union Pacific right of way and tracks gong to the Exchange from Railroad avenue, will be closed to_travel, thus requiring all trafiic with the stock yards to go round by the L street viaduct, To appease the east side peoplo a sop in the na- ture of a death-trap elevated walk will be builtat the foot of N strect across the tracks to the yardsmaster's office, and then will descend by steps to Exchange avenue. t th duty of the mayer and city council at its Hrst meeting to take steps to condemn the lana in Lake Pivonka and extend N street west from Twenty-seventh street to the boulevard, wost to Exchange building, If this be not done N streel will be practically ruined for busizess purposcs within ninety days.” Notes About the Oity. Miss Anuio Blanchard left Tuesday tar a visit with friends in Stuart and Creston, 8. J, James will have a sewing Eiehim oftice in the Hamilton building, and not C, J. Collins’, Mr. Collins rented the entire building, and has let Dr, Gee and Mr. James parts of 'the building, simply retaining an oftice room. The Wright & Baldwin Globe base ball club bas been organizod by the painters, and they throw down the gauge to Any painters' club in the country, or to the bubcu.lunr- wakers or stockyard ball clubs. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Glorious Victory For the Bulls in the Wheat Pit. NORTHWESTERN CROP DAMAGES Corn Rules Qalet in the Way of Bpeculation—Oats Fairly Active ~~More Srength in Provis- fons—Oattle Slow, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. @ Cnrcaao, June 95, —[Special Telogram to Tre Bre.|—Not foralong time have the bulls had such a glorious victory, glorious in the sense of the utter route of their compet- itors, But the glory is probably less appar- ent to the maimed and disabled bears, who are left licking deep wounds, wounds repre- sented by a loss sinco yesterday of 23Gc in July wheat. The market opened with a rush to buy at 8¢c over the closing figure of the day before, and it did not rest until ' more had been added to the initial price. June having then reached 783;c and December 785¢c, the advance was temporarily stopped, but though the offerings were very heavy, the reaction produced was only about igo, and after playing around 783%¢ in an uncer- tain way, another deluge of buying orders Rave the price a fresh start, and this second upturn was not stopped until July reachea 705{c. The atmosphere was thick with news of a character to make the boldest bear shake in his shoes and quickly turn him from his alleglance to that side of the market. There were many additions to yesterday’'s news of crop damage in the northwest. Reports were in circu- lation that representatives of harvester and reaper manufacturing companies were having many of the orders previously given them in Dakota cancelled, The most influ- ential piece of ‘‘news,” however, was that disseminated by leading commission houses, giving reports of their correspondents in Kansas, which showed a most unexpected state of affairs to be existing there. The magnificent promise of that wheat-growing state, according to these Teports, has given plm.nto a dismul failure. Rust aud blight in the bottom lands of many important sections have cut down the previous; promise of 50 bushels per aere to a bomzmly 10 or 15, and a similar lugabrious tale was told of the wheat flelds of Maryland. Black rust and blight had there been busy also, and the present promise is reported to be ho better for Maryland than Kansas. As if this would not suffice, the leading article from the Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, was cabled, which confirmed the worst which had proviously been told of the damage to the Russian and llunfim ian crops. The regular cables to the boar were of the same firm tone as the dispatches, aud was added cause to the disquictude of the bears. Clearances from the ‘Atlantic seaboard, however, were disappeintingly small, and 'the enthusiasm over the apparen bull situation did not ap- pear, from what reports came to hand from New Yorlk, to have imparted much energy to exporters at the seaboard. Part of tho apathy of buyers for foreizn shipment was ascribed to the scarcity of freight room and partly to the buying limits having been ex- ceeded by the sudden advance here. Be this us it may, there is evidently less alarm over the situation in Europe than here to- tl’w After the price for July b hed there was a pressure to scil which reacted lo 79c, but the buyers appeared to be laying in wait for just such a chance, and the dials recorded advancing fizures until the price reached 30}¢, which, after a few minor fluctuations, were finaliy established as the closing figure. December, moving up more closed at 793jc. These prices show since yesterday of 2ic in July cembe) The corn market was quiet in the way of speculation, but the feeling was firm owing to the continued moderate receipts, back- ward coudition of the crop and .to sympathy with the sharp upturn in- wheat. July sold at 355 @s5%c, and closed at 35%c. Tho ship- ping and was about as usual and on- gagements were reported for 204,000 bushels. ‘I'he receipts La<d|.\v were 500 cars, of which 215 graded No. 2, At the close seller July Wwas ¢ higher llmn at the close last night. Oats were fairly active and firm, in sym- pathy with others. Any special tendency to advance was checked, however, by free sclling on the part of a_prominent’ operator, particularly long futures. There was a fair nd 2ige .trade in July at 28c, with September af lge discount and May offered ut 26lgc. ceipts were large, with 40 out of 2 passing into contract grades, withdrawals were mu cently and a mld inqui 0 0 10 store at 223 (w! The provision trade showed more strength and activity. Cash buyers were acain favored with large domestic and foreign or- dere, and in a speculative way there was ulso more doing. The future trading, how- ever, was 00 local and professional to give entive satisfaction. The receipts of hogs scarcely reached expectations, and, encour aged vy the stronger feeling in the grain pits, more confldenc: was displayed all uround. Higher prices was the rule, and as the close of the session approached something of a boom was witnessed. For the day the ad- vance actually estabhished ulumml(‘d to Tise in pork, S@iige in lard, and 7Tig@ige in short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE The re- 276 cars The posted smaller than re- y existed for No.2 SIO0CK MARKET. Ciicaco, June 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Carrie.—Included in the re- ceipts were 4,000 natives, 700 distillery-fed cattle and 2,200 Texans. The native cattle market ruled very slow, and sellers found considerable difficulty in working up an outlet. I3ut when they did make o trade, they managed to squeeze strong prices, though under protest from the buyers. The “stiller” market dragged badly all day, and holders compluned that the prices realized were unsatisfactory and lost them money on their investment. The Texas branch of the market, while not notably active or strong, developed sufticient strength to enable sales- men to obtain fully yesterday's figures, or 10@15¢ above Saturday's prices. Native cows, bulls and calves underwent but little if auy change, and steady prices generally prevailed, The stocker and feeder trade ruled firm n price but hmited in movement. Choice to heavy beeves, $1.05@4.40; medium 10 good steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, §3.75@4,10; 1200 10 1350 108, §3.60(@4.00; 450 to 1200 1bs, &3,50 (@3.85; stockers and feeders, were dull and lower at #2.00@3.30; cows, bulls and mixed were woalk at #1.25@3.00; bulk, $2.00@2.405 slop-fed steers, NUouflJlL "Texas cattle closed wgnkcr, steors d at §2.80@8.50; cows, §1 Hoas,—1ho market opened with an un- ng with sidera- settled tone, sellers meet) closing prices. As the day passed, however, trade developed strength and the finish was a shade better than the windup of yesterday. Sales ot the start to-day were largely at #4 30 for packing grades and heavy mixed, $L32364.33 for shipping, hewvy and selected medium weights, was marked for all good heavy xrm:hn l‘ho proportion of light weights proved , and as Tues- day is an off dn\‘ for shipping demand, there wis encugh £ around. Sales of light mixed wera llrxe Ly 8t $1.871¢@4.40, and as- sorted light principally at nfi@ —— FINANCIAL, New Youk, June 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Srtooks.—The stock market opened with dullness in railroad stocks and a continuation of yesterday's unusual transac- tions in trusts, The talk of trade would in- dicate that this is likely to continue. Enthu- siastic ones say that when the sugar trusts reach 150, Chicago Gas 75 and the lead trusts 50 there will be more general trading in them than now. In \he early tradiog to-day Chi- cago sent & multitude of orders iu trusts, mostly on the selling side. London came lower, It was rumored that the sbanks this morning discriminated in loans of trusts stocks, and the prediction followed that thi will check the boom. First tigures were @2 per cent under the close last night, while the frusts opened wild and irregular. The lead trust opened 1 per cent higher, and after a further advance 6 5 it reacted to 835 and later moved upsard a fraction. As on yesterday, sugar Wwas most remarkable for its wide fluctuations, atid opening at 128, last night's price, it r-n&\h receded to 1173, and then, like lead, agaln moved up. Chi- cago Gas was weak and dropped fro.a 61 to 50!4 and failed to recover to any extent. In the regular list there was considerable irreg- ularity, but the tone was generally firm and New England, Lackawaona, and Reading displayed some strength. Pacific Mail was specially weak, however, ahd after opening at 3315, against 843 last evening, it declined to 81% on comparatively large business. ‘There was a slight uptarn in railroad stocks at 11 a. m., when the market was active and firm. During the hour 16 12 o’'clock there was very light business in regular stocks, with a falling off in dealings in trusts. In the regular list New England was exception- ally active and strong and went to b3l5. There was a slight improvement in grangers and coal stocks also. Later in the day there was somo strength in Burlington and Rock Tsland, prices going to 1027¢ and 97 respect- ively. At the close New England was but 5 per cent up at 529, Atchison % per cont lower for the day, Burlington and St. Paul 1 per cent higher and Rock Island J§ per cent higher. The greatest weakuess was in trusts, Sugar trusts was very changeable and went off to 11035, 9}¢ per cent below the op price of yesterpay, and closed at 1173, or over b points lower for tne day. Lead trusts closed steady after a very active day. The hardening of the money market had a bearish effect. The following were the closing quotations: U. 8. {a reqular. 1284 Nortnern Pacific.. 26 8. 45 conpons %re iR A AR O A s U. 8 4148 cou 65| 40 proreried Pacific bs of N.Y.Central. Central Pacific &1 Chicago & Alto uucmm.unrum5 WM &Quincy . do preferre W, 47 %St Panl & Omatia.” dopreferred. ... { u n Pacifie W..St, L. & P, Kansas & Tloxas W dopraforred. Liake Shore Tuesday, June 25. Contrary to expectations the demand to- day did not develope much activity, but on the contrary the trade was slow, at prices that could hardly be quoted higher than yes- terday. Good corn fed native steers of heavy weights were plentiful, but tidy little vattle, which were tho most sought after, were scarce, and the holders of such were enabled to obtain a littlo strongor prices. As usual of late,good stockers and feeders were scarce and the few in recoi little attention. Butchers’ stock was not plenty and sold_at steady prices. The sales were mostly of odds and onds, a few heaa picked up in & place. eceipts, Cattlo, . Hog Prevailing ricos, Tho following i3 tadla of prioss paid in this market for thy 123 of stock men- tioned: Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs Common canners . Ordinary to fair cows Fair to zood cows. ., Good to choice cows. Choice to fancy cows, he Fair to zood bulls Good to choice bul Light stockers and fo: Good lcmlcrs 05 (@4.03 (@4.05 @405 @100 Fair to L‘llulvr‘ neavy h Fair to choice mixed hois, Storn sheep .o Repres STE! Av. Pr, 1015 &3 40 No. 20.. 10.. Michigan Ce: " ko Missourt Pacit Mox Prive cent, Steruive ExomNee—Duall bub steady; sixty-day bills, $4.87; demand, $1.88)¢. PRODU MARKHTS. Cnicaco, June 25.—1:15 p. m. close—Wheat, —Strong, active und higher;cash, 82¢; July, S0lge; September, Til{c. Lflru—\wndy, cuh, 85i{c September, i Oats—Ste: September, Rye—Cash i Barley—Nothing doing. Prime 1 uuov.hv 41 40. Flax—! w’ Western Unlon En3; at 25§ @6 per cent, MERCANTILE PAver—33{ @3 por July, 35%c; dys cash, 29c; July, 2 15163 310 WERT R £11.87) cash, Flour- 10c ady: short clear, 5.95. Buttor—Irregular; dairy, 10@14c. creamery, 13@t6e; heavy and light groen aaited] sigos sultad dull, green salted calf, Gc; dry fling, salted, deacon: ch Tallow—Unchanged 4¢; No. 2, 8ic; cake, 41c. i Flour, 88,000 000 000 25—V hoat — stronger; No. 2 soft, cash, e Corn— f 2, cash, 2'c Dbid, 26)4c asked ; July, ‘.!o!,.c bid; No. 2 \\mlc Receipts, none No. 2 Ccash, 201{c bid, #0¢ asked. Outs—No. 2 cash, 18¢ bid; July, 19¢ asked. Minneapolis, Juno 25.—Wheat—Sample wheat dull but fivm;; recoipts, 87 carss ship- ments, 71 cars. No. 1 hard, June and July, 97} 09c; No. l Roriharn, Juao abd 3c; on_track, g3@dic; 'No, 2 northern,’ Jupe and July, on track, S3@s0c. ng; irm No. 4 Oats—Firm; No. 2, \vmm 28c. Rye—Quict; N —Firme $11.75. L Cincinnati, Juoe — Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, 85}§@s6e. Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, Oats—Barely steady; No. 2 251 mixed, 25@ uis, June 25.—Wheat—Higher; cash, S8igc; July, T4, Corn—Higher; ' casi, 811{c; July Oats—Steady; cash, 23c; July, 2 Pork—Firm at $12. Lard—Nominally 3. Whisky—$1.02. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 11@12, 81540, creamery, 13@15c; June 25.—-Wheat—Receipts » mone: spot higler; No. "sh@sslic in store; SGlg@siiie afloa Sbii@sike 1. 0. b.i No. 1 red, USig@dve: optlons closed firm; No. 2 red, July, ciosing at 855, (,mn—liflccmu. 169,6005 spot firm; No. 2, afloat; options stronger, 42%c. O e colnta, 10,0007 axporte: 70; spot firmer; options dulls July closine’ at '281c; spot No. 2 white, 8314@i33c: mixed wost~ 2% :“lL o—Options opened irregular and 8@ 90 points down, and closed barcly steady and points down' sales, 226,000 bags: July, 13.45; 3/3513.65; Spot K exports, 131,230 2¢ in elevator; e July closibg at Petroleum—Steady; United closed at 90c, Eges—Steady; west 41 @4c. 00 sales, “western, 80,85; closing at $0. Butter—Western dairy, 10@l4c; western creamery, 15@173gc. Cheese—Stronger; western, 7@3igc Liverpool, June _ 25.—Wheat—Rirm; demand poor; holders offer moderately ; Cali- fornia, No. 1, 6s 10d@6s 1d per cental; red wnll,ern. spring, 7s 1d@7s 2d; red west- ern, winter, 0 6d@bs G14d Corn—Steady and dcnmnd fair, e LIVE STOOR. Chicago, Juns 25.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: | Cattle—Iteceipts, 7,000; market steady; beeves, $4.05@4.40; steers, $3.30@4.10; stock- ers oud feeders, 8.80; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@3.00; Texas cattle, $2.8500 50. 8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 21,500; market active and ashade higher; mixed, $.20@4.45; heavy, #20@457}53 light, #.25@4.56: akips, §2.500 slwep—lwcelptu. 5\500. market active and strong; natives, §3.25(@4.90; westerns, $3.30@4.15; ‘Texans, $3.00@4.25; lambs, §2.00 @4.00 per )(-mul Olly. June ‘25 —Cattle — Re- shipments, 1,500; market lug';.ar. corn had steers, $3.00@4.00; stockers and feeders, 82.00@3.105 cows, $1.60@3.00, Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 600; market slow and weak; good 10 choice llxht, $4.156@4.20; heavy and wixed, $4.05@4.10. National Stock Yards, Kast fl(. Louis, Juno 25. — Cattle—eceipts, 4,400; shipments, 20); market steady; fair to choice heavy native stecry, #8.10@4.30; stock- ers and mdau. $2.10@8.25; rangers, corn- Hogs—1 lvu 8,700; shipments, 500; market steady: choice heavy and butchers' seleations, #4.85404.85; packiog, $415@4.30; light grades, $4.30@4.40, Sioux Gity, June 25.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1505 m.ukm. steady and unchanged; fat steers, $3.00@8.80; stockers wnd feeders, £2.152.90, Hogsloceipte, 2000 markot light and 1mix 9236 @4.02) (@400, lower; heavy, $3.95 L1007 . 1040 .+ 1650 . 1440 152 3 871y 3 80 3 87lg WESTER) Owner. No. Standard Cattle Co.— 50 corn fed steers. OGS, N Av. Shk. Pr. 3 } e e e e O 5 b o o O o o e e o e e e e e Live Stock LA Lonxlhx, stock. H. ¥\ Sinder l.-lll)u in with hogs from St, Edwards. J. M. Emerine was here with western lowa. Joe Dixon, Memphis, had hogs and c‘llllo on the market. Hale & Berryman, of . Cordon, marketed a car of hogs. R. J. Hoy, of Fullerton, came in with cat- tle ana hogs. . . Nichols, of Bradyvilie, Ia., had hogs on Ilm warket, M. H. Jeffrey, of Silver Creek was a visi- tor at the yards. William Ross, Little Sioux, Ia., was a vis- itor at the yards. B, F. Stelley, Swanton, had two cars of hogs on the market. H. C.and J. W. Reasoncr were here from Greenwood With hogs and cattle, Lind Nelson came in from Odell with a string of sixteen cars of fine cattle. William Bays, Valparaiso, was on the market with a car of hogs, B. F. Downer, a regular Arapahos ship- por, brought in three cars of hogs. William Stewart, Benedict, had threo cars of hogs and two of cattle hero from Hasting J. A. Swisher, formerly of the yards here, now of the Sioux City yards, met with a great 1oss in the death of his wife last night. Notes. of Ewing, came in with hogs from English Mctal Market., The Awmerican Matal Market prints the following cablegram, dated London, Friday, June 21 Market remains dull, and prices either barcly steady or easier. TiN—Operations have been small, and again at lower values; although the opening on Monday was at an_advance of bs, from which prices grew yet firmer in the after- noon to £90 155 cash, and £91 7s 6d forward. From this point, qunlltlcnl again relapse losiug 10s av each *change on Tuesday, and 23 Od@bs at each one the next aay. There was, however, but little further actual decline yesterday,though values were a trifile softer, and to-day were lowered 2s Gc more at each ‘change, cash leaving off at £80 aud three months’ prompts at £50 10s, Correi—Is still dealt in to a moderate ex- tent, and prices fluctuate but little; improyv- proviog bs on Mounday to £41 5s and £41 for cush and forward prompts respectively, and standing thereat unaltered until Weducsday forenoon, when an advance of bs was again established. No further change was noted yos! , but another slight gain wday brought the cash price up to ffl lZn 6a, wllh forward prompts selling at £41 bs, ANTIMONY —~Having now reached the eox- centionally high figure of £60 10s for Hal- lett has made no furthor advanco this week, but on the other hand n vnl\m a8 lust_quoted. —m-mrmu again slightly during woek, to £18 for ordinary brands of Si- sian, with the usual preference of 78 0d given to specials, Leap—Exhibits so little life that no altera. tion could be noted from the fixed price of £12 108 for Soft Spanish or £13 158 English pis until to-day, when quotations eased oft 28 0s(@>s. ExaLisn Pra Irox—As during last weok, has been quiet and steadv at 888 for No, 8. BrsseMir Pro—Is still rather heavy but quoted nw samo a8 last week at £0s, 1 fairly active at otions. risk unl| !h m At lnwrlhsfll @ibs for D, H, c. i. 1., Sorar IroN—Meets with a goml and brings from 4’ Grasc X l‘uh\\', Juno 21, 1880, Scorenm Wax u‘"*—l[uvu not recovered from the declive made earlior in the month, but as yet show mno signs of going much lower. The market was steady and unchanged at 423 5d on Monday morning, but advanced two pence by the close of the day; and on Tuesday opened even a ponny or two higher, relapsing again to 42 Eurly fluc tions on Wadnesday w ina downward airection but the same closing prico of 423 7d was repoated: a penny less than which was accepted ay. 'The market to-day was firmer throughout and at the closing had advanced to 42s 0d. Makers’ quotations aro for Coltness, nlongside, Glasgow. . Gartsherrie, * i) Summerlee, 1) Laugloan, e Carnbroe, Y Glengarnock, ' Ardrossan Eglinton, e Dalwmellington, af Ardrossan 10 Livn,r]mo] ntai this 28 6d@ demand 548 0d 1s Laverroor, Friday, June 21, 1880, N PrATES Duil'and quitt. Meiyn 168 10}¢d@178 0 d way grade., 6 d@us Tiga Charcoal Porne Doin g 90y¢0tvy. 1) 0 d@ Charcoal 9 d@26s 0 Coke tin 0 wrade Coeni 18 0 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Souihildih Street, d@13s 0 d Appiicable to Gove Regular Hanking Hasinesn Correspondence Solicited. S BKEAR & CO., Bavkens, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, 1Ll 15 BROADWAY, NEW VORK. &r%’ WANTED e in the market for the of such bouds. N. V. RARAIS & SBMPANY, Bankers, 1154117 Monroe Street, CHICAGO. 56 Devonshira Streat. ROSTON. UMAHA il NJFA[}TJBERS " Boots and Shoes. Wholesale Hant Agenis for Buston | Hainey Stiect, Omal Lbce Shoe Co 110n 1) aud 110¢ i cask, TTUSTORZ & 1L Lager Beer EI‘LWEH 1631 North T FAGLE CORNICE WORKS ; Hann‘astarers of Galvanized Ill]ll Ln rice nd matalte syl uhte encter, tor. Offico Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANU. CTURING CO. Manufacturers of Lang, Ofs ond Saloon Fintm Contar. .um-m South Lith B.. Progrictor flmaha'l‘fln"r Box Factory, Nos, 17 844 1513 Douglas stroet, Omab: “Sash, Doora, Etc, M. A. DISBLROW & €O, W hi ale mauuficturers of Sash, Docrs, Blinds and Mowdings, ‘Bnuuhul‘lc\‘ 12U and faard stroet Omauha, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING 4‘0, Wannfzcturers of Sash, Doows, Blinds, Mouidings, statr-work and interior hard wood finish, N.13/ corner 8l uné LenvenWerih streots, Omalia, Neb, eam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, G & CLARK SFAM HETING CO 4 Pumps, Pipes and Engacs, ing supplies, obe oty Omah. “U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO.,, Steam and Wate: Supplles, alildey wind mill a2 Jones St., Omaha, G R ting miinig BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and Gengral Mechivcry, Bhoctiron work, steAm pumps, 12151218 Leaveaworth street, su'f:,njlfit“&kfbk WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Munufactu rers of allkings Steam Boiters, Tanks aud Sheet Iron Worg Works Soutn 2)th and B, & M. crossing. Tel. Wi PAX]ON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, " Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, jines, brass work, general foundry, macl line aud Btk binith wark: ARee g worce, Dok 1 In\l 1ith str Ly “TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON W ORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron PfllllllEB Desk ratle. window guards, tiowr stands. wire s 6NN 1000 atrvat, Omatiar o teo OMAHA SAFE & IRON W(IRKV Mauf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Sares, Vaults, Joll work, |fllll sliuttors &and fire escapes, O addreeh prop'e "cOr Ml h ackhon BisP £(UTH OMAHA. UNIUN .SIOCI\ YARIH LU. U0 Omal Linited, PE! OUR CONDUETED PARTIES 5.5 %'t ;wzrqqqgur INBUAL TGKETS 7 Vefters of Cryedit Cable Codes, Totel 7> &m:llwdr(u ahe 08, Sent Wu't’l Muau. OOK & SON, 8% Mo, Ciark ity OUICAGO, UMAHAJUBBERS BlRHGLI ricultural Imploments. LR ol i .L PARKER, Dealarln Anicul:mal Tmplements, Wagons Cseriages and buggies. Jonog stroct, between th aod 10th, Omi vrasks. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Wholessle. Omaha, Nebraska. ENDORF & MARTIN CO. Al Tmplements, Wagonsk Buggies I'H‘ W7 Jones FIN.‘. Omaha. IN & Si0DDA RD CO. Mannfacturers and Jobbors tn Wagons, Buggies, Raes, Flows Efe. Cor. 9th and Pacifio streets, Omaha. Arnsls Mmorlul. HOSPE, Jr. Artists’ Malcnala Pinos and Organs, 1813 Douglas IIMI Omahe, Nebraska, Se———— Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & 4‘0., Jobbers of Boots ¢nd Stoes. 101, 11D, 1106 Douglns strect, Omaha. Manutactory, Bummor stroct, Boston. Ooal Coke and I.Imu. OMAHA ('OAI.. COKE & LIMBE CO. Jovbers of Hard and Sont Coal, - 50 South 13th atreot, Omaba, Nebraska, NEBRASKA FUBL l'O, Shipre § of Coal a-d Coke, _ 2 South 18th St.. Omaha, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wioletl Lunoet Bl Imported wnd At agent for Milwauke Quimey whin CHAS R. LER, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, '.'I!lrvou-nd pnmu&;flnnm}' 9th and Danglae —__FA HA LUMBER CO., AllRinds of Building Materia! at Wholcsale. 16th Strect and Lmufl’i\ffln ‘Truck, Omahi LOUIS BRADFORD, Deater in Linnber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blo, Yarda—Come 7th and Douglns. Corner L 10th and Douglusy FRED W. GRAY. Lfll]lbfl]" Ling Cement, Etc., Ete. Cnrnor 6th and Douglas 'lll Omuha, C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in AL Kivds of Lumber, 18th and California Streots, Omahs, Nebrasks. Miillinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER co., lmum‘tm & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 Sonth Lith stroat. ~_Notions, J. T, ROBINSON Wrlesale Notions ad Fl‘ CO'“IYH&‘;‘OH and Storag; RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze end Commission Herchants, Speolalties - Bunter, og: coso, pouliry, game. 112 Howard stroot_Omal N CO., Thisting Goods, — ] ___Dbry cnods and Hatlcl}aL” M. SMITH & CO., Dry Geods, Furiisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 114 01 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, i\IL[’A TRIC. K- I\lll H DRV GTUU.\‘ O [mporters -nd Jobiers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' fumishing goods, Cornor A P Harney ets, Omahs, Nebrasks. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO,, Tmportars and Jobbers ot Woclens aud Tatlors' Trimmings, . 47 Bouth 1tk street. —_— Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitarg Farnam street, Omahn, Noebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture. Cmahn Nebrasks. el Croceries, 94 PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholssale Groceriss and Provisious. 705, 307, 709 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Nob, MeCORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers® 18th ana Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ey Hardware . J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. 8prins, wagon ux.m LEE, CLARKZE, 41\1””‘4 WARE COMPANY. Wholesclo Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shoot iro Asents o Tlowo scalos, M owd 1unn HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build ¢ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechrnios' 0olg ard Imhio govios. 145 Douslas stroot, Omuhn, Nob, . HARDY & CO Jobbers of. 'l‘nys Dnlls Ammm Faney Goods, f n Ivn's vureisges s Neb, ¥ CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE € Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating mls Axlogrosso,oto. Ounhin, A, i1, Biskiop, Mansgor, Paper. % 5 ARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. nice stock of printing, wruppin Epecinl attention giion Lo car =T Eome GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & 1, Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omalia aud Councll Blufly to THE EAST=— I'WO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANB COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, «—AND— Milwaukee, St Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all ether Iulpur:s:nl“r' ta Bust, Northeast and i “arry A n beber, For through tiokets, call on (e ticket agent at Faruain strbet, i Barkor Bloct, of & Unlon Uacids fost Dining cars 1n 4 06 0f the Chicig lfll be uliinan 8l nd world aro ran o the mit waukeo & St. Paul Il paid Lo pusaingers by Comph 0, and evory utientlin is Leous eiployes of or. 1t Gonoral Mynager R, General Pas