Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1889, Page 3

T RIS TR Y AL s A SRR S g s é “‘.‘thwmn«m_mu-- PRESCRIBING BANK METHODS Text of tho Bill to Regulate Mone- tary Institutions. WHAT WILL NOW BE REQUIRED. Amount Necessary to Bogin Business— One of the Most Important Enactments of the Last Legislature. The New Banking Law. The new banking law, requiring all cor porations, firms, ana individuals transacting @ banking business, to make a report to the stato auditor, and providing for a state bank examiner, one of the most important en- actments of the late legislature, went into effect yesierday. Section 1 provides that it shall be unlaw- ful for any corporation, firm or inaividual to transuct a banking business by receiving money on deposit, buying and selling ex change und the like, unless such corporation, firm or individual shall have property of cash value as follows: In cities, villages and com- munities having & population of less than 1,000 inhabitants, 5,000; in cities and vil- lages having a population of more than 1,000 and less than 1,600 inhabitants, §10,000; in cities and villages having a population of less than 2,000 and more thau 1,500 mhabi- $15,000; 10 cities having a poputation than 8,000 and more than 2,000 in- habitants, $20,000; in_cities having a popula- tion of less than 5,000 and more than 3,000 inhabitants, $25,0003 in cities having . popu- Iavion of less than 10,000 and more than 5,000 inha bitants, £0,000; in cities having a popu- lation of more than 10,000 inhabitants, £0,000. Section 2 provides that every bank or cor- oration, firm or indwvidual,” transacting a anking business, shall, at least ten days be- fore commencing' business, transmit to the auditor of public accounts, a report of the character set forth in section 4 of this act. Section 3 provides that every bank and every corporation, firm or individual tran- sacting a banking business, shall make to the auditor of public nccounts, not less than three reports during cach Section 4 provides that such report shall state the amount loancd upon vond and mortgage, the par_value and actual market value of ull stock or bond investments, des- ignating ch particular kind, and the amount invested in cach; the amount louned upon notes, bills of exchange, over-drafts, and other’ persomal sccuritics, with the actual markev value of such securitics; the amount of rediscounts and of commercial paper past due; the amount_invested in real estate, giving the cost of the same: the amount of cash on hand and on deposit in banks or trust compunies, with their nawmes and the amount deposited in each; the amount of all other usscts, not_enumerated above, and such other information as to the auditor of public accounts, state treasurer and_attorney-gencral, or any two of them, may require. Provided that commercial paper not in process of collection, six months past duc, with interest unpaid, shail not be included i the report of the assets. Each report shull state such resources und liabili- ties at the close of business on any past day by the auditor of publie necounts specified, and shall be transmitted to him within five aays ufter the receipt of o request or requisi- tion therefor from him. And a summary of such report, in the form prescribed by the auditor of public accounts, state treasurer and attorney-general, shall be puolishod in a newspaper in_the plice where suci banking business is transucted,or if there is 1o news- paper in the place, then the one published nearest thereto in_the same county, at the expense of the bank. Section 5 provides that the auditor of pub- lic accounts, state_treasurer and attorney- gencral, or any two of them, shall have power to call for special reports from any particular bank wheunever,in their judgment, the same are necessary, in order t3 a full and complete knowledgd of bis or its condi- on. Section 6 provides that the auditor of pub- licaccounts, state treasurer and attorney- general, or any two of them, shall uppoint suitable persons, huving o practical knowl- edgoe of banking, to make an_examination of the affairs of every bank as often as shull be deemed necessary und proper and ot least once in every year, but no person shall be appointea who is an officer, stockholder, mem- ber, partner or clerk in any banking institu- tion of this state, Section 7 provides that these examiners shall have power to make a_thorough exam- ination into all_books, papers and affuirs of tho bani, to administer oaths and aftirma- tions and'to examine on oath or aflirmation any individual banker and officers, agents, partners and clerks of such bank, and to summon, and by attachment compel the ut- tendance of any inhabitant of the state, to testify under oath before him or them in re- lation 10 tho uffairs of such corporation, firtn or individual. Section 8 provides that the bank examin- ers shall be paid £10 a day, which shall be paid to him by the bank whose affairs are examined, provided that the fees paid for any single examination shall not be less than $10 nor more than $20, Section 0 provides tuat every bank which shall fail to make any report requirea by the provisions of this act shall be subject to a penalty of %50 for each day that it delays to make such report; and every person who shull willfully and ~knowingly make, or cause 10 be made, any false statement or false entries in the books of any banlk, or shall knowiogly subscribe or exhibit falso papers, with the intent to deceive the ox- aminer, or shall make, state or publish any faise statement of the amount of the capital assests, surplus or undivided profits, shall be uilty of felony, and upon convittion shall £ fihed not o xeaeding §10,000, and b fm- prisoned in the state penitentiary not less than one nor more thau five yeurs. Section 10 provides that overy bank shall, atall times, have on hund, as o reserve, an amount cqual to at least 15 per cent of the aggregute amount of its deposits and im- mediate lubilities. That savings banks, do- ing an exclusively saviogs bank business, shail have on hand, at all times, as a reserve, in availuble funds, an amount ecqual to at least b per cent of its deposits and: immedi- ate liabilities. The availablo funds shall con- shon hand and balances due the corporation, firm_or individual, from good, solyent bunks. Immediate liabilitics shall include all clujns ngainst the corporation, payable on demand. Cush shall include specie, legal tender notes, bills of solyent banks, and oxchange for any clearing house associution, Whenever the ayailable funds of any bauk shall fall below the reserve re- quired, such bank shall not increase its lid- bilities by making any new loaus or counts, otherwise thun by discounting or purchasing bills of exchiange payable at sight; nor shall such bank make auy divi- dend of its profits untilit has on hand the availuble funds required by this act. The auditor of public accounts may notify any such bank, in case its reserve shull fail below the amount requived, to muke good such reserve without deiay, and any failure for the period of thirty duys to make good any deficlency in the amount of deposits re- flulred to be opt on hund sball be tuuse for the appointment of a receiver, o Section 11 provides that the total liabilities of any corporution, firm or individual to any bank or corporation, firm, or individual transacting @ banking business for money borrowed, including in the liabilitics of o corporution or firm the liubilities of the sev- Sval mombers thoreof, shull at 1o tituo ex- csed 20 per cent. of the capital of the bank, snd in no caso shall the total liabilitics of the stockholders of any bank, to suid bank OF corporation exceed b0 per cent. of the paid vital, “I'Sc:ollon 12 provides that no banlk, corpora- tion, fir or individual engaged in the bank- dng, broker, exchange or devosit busincss, ‘shall accept’ or receive on deposit, with or Without interest, any money, bauk bills or npotes, or United States treusury notes, or currency or other notes, bills or drafts, cir culating as money or currcncy, when such bank or corporation, firm or individual, is in- ent. oction 18 provides that if any such bank shall receive deposits when iusolvent, any ofticer of such bani who shall knowingly re- ooive, be accessory, Or permit or counive at tho roceiving or accepting such deposits, shall be guiity of u folony, and upon convie- tion thereof shall be punistied by a fine not exceeding $10,00, or by imprisonment in the nitentiary not exceeding five yeurs, or by Both fine aad imprisonment. Section 14 provides that wheuever it shall appear o the auditor of public aocounts, state treasurer and attorney-general, or any two of them, from any examination or re- port that any bank is conducting jts business in an unsafe or unauthorized manner, and is jeopardizing the interest of its depositors, and that it is unsafe and inex- pedient for it to continue to tran- sact any baunking business, they shall communicate the facts to the attorney- genoral, who shall apply to the suprems court or the district court of the county where the bank is conducted for the appoint- ment of & receiver to take charge of and wind up suck banking busin Section 15 exempts national banks from the provisions of the law, and provides that savings banks shall not be subject to the provisions of section 1. But no savings bank shall carry on business in this state with a paid up caoital of less than £12,000, nor shall any savings bank recsive deposits to an amount exceeding ten times the agere- ate of its paid up capital stock and surplus, Under the term savings bank is included only such banks as do a savings bank Dbusiuess exclusively, paying out money only on presentation of pass books and certificates of aeposit, discounting and buying no com- mercial paper and reserving the right to de- mand notice before paying deposits, Section 16 repeals ons 1,2 and 8_of chapter 8, of the compiled statutes of Ne- braska for 1887, Pilest Pi Pitest Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have failled. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts asa voulti gives instant relief. Dr. Williamns' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles aud itehing of the private parts. and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of ce, SUc and $1 per box WILLIAMS' M'FG CO., Prop's. Cleveland, O. CHILD MURDER. The Plan to Securc the Acquittal of Lena Marsh, An effort is being made to secure hail for Lena Marsh, held by Judgo Berka to an- swer to the district court for the murder of her infant babo at the **Open Door” on June 11 Itis alleged that the woman is suffering from her recent illness and troubles and that she cannot stand the confiuement in jail that will necessarily precede her trial. The counsel for Lena Marsh have adopted as one line of the dofeuse to be advanced in the trial in the district court and in the ar- gument for buil, that the poisoning of the baby was uccidental. This theory is bascd upon the testimony of Mrs ck, who stated at the pre inary ' hearing that when Len ed her attention to the v on the day the poisoning oceurred, it vomiting what she thought was milk. She took tho child to the kitchen and wiped its mouth with a wet cloth after which she noticed that its face was burned. The theory of the defense is that Mrs. Eilersick in wiping the baby’s mouth used, by accident, cloth which had been saturated with the carbolie acid which had been used in o diluted form athing Miss Mursh, ersick is buck uttending to business at his saloon. Mr. John King, of Jackson, Miss., says that he cured of rheumatist in his feet and legs by taking Swift's Specific. This was after lie had tried many othier remedies, both nternal and external, und paid many doc ors’ bills. MOTOR AND STR H'_l‘ RAILWAY Each Company Secaring Priority ot Rightin Certain Streets. The decision handed down by Judges Doane and Waleley in the horse railway and motor company injunction case, says that the former ks prior aud superior right to con- struct its line from Capitol avenue south along Sixtecnth strect to Leavenworth and also continue its present connection with that street; further, that it has priority to continue its line on Vinton from Sixteenth to Twenticth, theace south to the city limits. The motor company, however, shall have firstright to build along Sixteenth from Leavenworth street, across the viaduct and out to Vinton, also from the intersection of Vinton and Twenticth, west to Twenty- fourth and thence southward to the city limits, The horse company is given the right to connect its tracks with those of the motor, over the viuduct aud toadistance of 600 feet beyond, provided it obtains permis- sion from the city to uso the viaduct. The motor company is given a like privilege with reference to the horse company on Viuton from Sixteenth to Twentieth. As a result of the arguments made on Saturday, ah amend- ment was interjécted to the effect that the mator company has a right to erect all the poles, wires, and other things which may be necessary to run its cars, and shall not be interfercd with or prevented from 8o doing by the horse car company. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthmd, hay_Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 30 cents. A Flag Carnival. A flag carnival will take place at Trinity Mothodist church this evening. The ad- mission fee will be 25 cents. The programme is us follow PART FIRST. Piano Solo, *“The Last Hope,". ..Gottschaik Miss L. Hellone, Flag Drill.... Recitation, “Sister and I, Mabel Fonda. Quattettalis il s . a. “Adjutant Hinter's March, '’ Rixner b, *‘Selections from “Traviata, 7., Verdi Miss G. R. McAusland, Messrs. C.'i5. Ab- bott, C. N. McConnel and J. F. Dimmick. Solo, “The Angelat the Window,”....Touri Miss Georgie Boulter. Recitution, *Lady ) Miss Etta Forbes, fty Children Miss Arnold. PART &F Piano solo—*0ld Black Joe,” (var)...Gilbel Miss D. Dellone, Duet—0, Happy Day,".. Walter and Lou Dale. Recitation—*Our FOIKS”................ Miss Addie Stevens. Solo—Best of AlL"... .......ce.ir.o.. Moir C. 15, Abbott. Recitation—*Kelley's I' Lafayctte And Solo—*'Ye Morry Birds”..... Miss Georg Recitation—"0'Branni Mabel Fonda. a. “Last Rose of Summer. b. Lullaby*Rock a Bye, Buby" Norris Miss Arnold. ...Goetz Solo } QUIT BUSINESS, Boyd & Co.'s Withdrawal From the Ohicago Board of Trade. Circulars received by commission men in this city announce the withdrawal from the Chicago board of trade of James E. Boyd & Cou Ao Beat the Attorneys. ‘The caze of Burnam & Clare against Jesse Newman, in Justice Kroeger's court, was decided in favor of the defendant yesterday . Burnam & Clare were employed by Newm un in a divorce case, und their fee was to be #200 if they won the case, The case not be- ing won, Newman paid his attorneys $35. They were not satisfied with that, however, wud brousht suit for $165, the balauce they claim to be due. Marriage licenses were 1ssued by Judge Shields tothe following parties yesterday: Name and Residence. E. Everett Wescott, Omaha, Nellie G. Willett, Omana, Frank A. D. Jones, Omaha Rosa Hell Waltby, Omaha. €0 SHROEDER & DBAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southldth Street, - Omaha THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Spasmodically Active, With & Higher Range of Prices. A FIRM UNDERTONE TO CORN. Provisions 8how a Fair Interest, With a Slight Falling Off in Cash Prop- erty—Cattle and Hogs Firm and Steady. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cntoaco, July 1.—[Special 'Felogram to Tur Bee.|—The wheat market was spas- modically active to-day, with the average range of prices higher than Saturday’s clos. fug. News from the northwest continues to be of @ sensational character. Rains were roported at several points Satur- day and yesterda, but they do not appear to have been general, and the budget from the northwest contains the most gloomy tidings of crop prospects. 1f half that is heard from Dakota and Minr sota can be belioved the crop failure in that part of the country will amount to a calam- ity, The trade is willing to believe a good deal, but it is not yet prepared to accept the ory of total failure or even half a crop. It profers to think that there is a fair promise of per cent of @ crop. Few really expect anything above that. Interest in the northwestern situation overshadowed everyting else. Reports from the winter wheat aistricts are of the same tenor as those received last week, e cept that they are possibly toned down somewhat. Cables are rather and New York reports unimportant export inquiry. A few bids are in, but under the markot. The winter wheat markets east and west aro inclined to softuess, but in spite of the feel- ing values are being well sustained. In the northwest prices are higher. The reduction in the visible supply had its influence on undoubtedly. July wheat opened at September at 79¢ and December at ‘This was at the advance on futures in July. July, in which there is still a fair-sized busi ness in tho way of ing up the open trades, sold off to 7 but advanced to S0ge, and closed at S07Cc. Deliveries on July contracts were insignifi- caut. ptember wheat sold off to783;¢, up to 0% c, 8%c. The price touched 79 ana_advanced to 7034e, closing, however, at T9c with an under- tone of weakness, though the fecling was one of extreme nervousne: the conditions in_the northwest. Dec: ranged from 80igc to S1oge, and closed at S02{@S03¢c. The heaviest trade of the ses— sion was in December, and several times 1t tooked as though prices were going to smash. The support was of the muscular sort, however, and the bears are in father o conservative mood. They are much more in- clined to prudence than to daring ventures far from shore. As compared with Satur- day, the market closes siightly higher. The corn market opened Without much change from Saturday’s close, but soon_be came firm, and trading for the balance of the day showed a firm undertonc to prevail. Trading was moderately active near the ovening, but ruled quiet after the first hour. July was about Xfc higher atthe close to-day than it was on Saturday, and other futures advanced in about equal proportion. The final quotations were: July f August, 85%c; Septewbr, 333{c; 30 bid. Oats were quiet with only a moderate trade recorded at slightly hardening prices. Thcre was a good demand for July, attrib- uted to sh with this month, i proving 1§ (227¢e. Longer futures were fairly well sustained in consequence, with May at 2 Deliveries on July con- tracts were not heavy. In provisions a fair interest was shown. ‘he movement 1 cash property fell off a lit- tle from its recent liberality, but in specula- tive circles there was considerable stir, as usual on the opening day of the month. Operators, however, were more busily en- gaged in setthng or transferring their July contracts to September than in handhing new business, which was only moderate. The premium paid on transfers of the kind dicated were 173@20c on_pork, 17} on lard and 12!4(15¢ on short ribs. general market the feelin pressed by the large hogs and an apparent port of the packers to scll futures. Still short ribs closed for the day higher than Saturday’s final quotations, while lard was unchanged to 23¢e cusier and pork only 24 @iige lower. October, wus de- receipts of desire on_the CBICAGO LIVE SIOOR MARKET. Cuicaco, July 1—[Special Telegram to Tup Bee.|—Catrie.—About 8400 natives and 2,500 Texans constituted the estimated receipts for the day. The market for nati cattle opened slow and firm at lust weok's closing quotations, but later on, when ad- vices from castern markets reported an im- proved demand and strong prices generaily, the trade av this point developed an activs movement at strong figures, the pens bein cleared long before the whistle blew for clo ing the market. Texans and native butchers stuff ulso met with good inquiry and found a ready outlet at slightly better rates, As usual on Monday, the stocker and feeder trade was dull. Choice to extra (@4.25; medium to good steers, 1bs, £3.50004.20; 1200 to 1350 1bs, 950'to 1200 1bs, ¥3.30@i.00. Stocke feeders, vs, oulls and mixed, S1. 355 cows, $L6 market opened rather ," but about steady, With Saturduy’s finishing prices. As the day passed the movement became quite active, and by 10 o'clock the supply was absorbed at strong figures, Rock Island showing slight ad- vances, Sales of heavy hogs early were largely at $1.25@4.27'¢ and up to $130 for prime. Later, $450 wus murked for all grades of heavy. Mixed hogs sold at the start from §4.271¢ to $1.82'¢. Later, $4.52@ 4.37}¢ proved the prevailing figu sorts dragged at first, with $4.45 Later, #40@4.45 was the pounds down and $4.50 for Yorkers, s The Visible Supnly, Curcaco, July 1.—The visible supply for the week ending June 29, as compilel oy thesecretary of the Chicago voard of trale, is us follows: Bushels, Wheat.... Special Telegram 'he stock market opened irregular and with no special activity. ‘The first hour developed activity in a few railroad stocks, headed by St. Paul and Atchison, and the *trusts” again came to the tront for a large share of interest and busi- ness. The first prices of the day were gen- erally better than at the close of last weelk, Transcontinental yielded to a point 5 per cent under Saturday, Jersey Central went off to 100}, New England sold at 525, 'Lbe subsequent movements were g erally slight and entirely insignificant, but Atchison developed considerable weakness, and, after opening at 4414, declined to 43%, while sugar opened at 120} and sold up to 12214, against 118% Saturday night. Lead rose from 84 to 843{ und again settled back, as did sugar also. The remainder of the market was entirely devoid of features of any kiud, and at 11 o'clock, though there was some activity, the market was quiet and steady at about opening figures, During the hour to 12 o'clock there wus extreme dullness on all railway securities, while trusts, after dropping for a time, rallied and sold at the highest points of the morning. Later in the day there was au effort to force shorts to was but partially succédsffl. Aside from this there was no strengtif fud the conditions reported from the west werg vnfavorable, Changes in tho regular Hstwere unimport- fant. Sugar trusts closed whdut 43¢ por cen higher at 12314, while lead' frusts closed at. 841¢, or about 3¢ higher. St. Paul gained 8. Atchison lost %. Burlington and Rook Island closed steady. . The following word the alosfng quotations: §.4s regular. 13844 Notthérn Paciflo.. 21% 845 conpons ... 12813 _déf S digsregular. L1065 0. & 1640 s 0f 5. 118 Central Pacific. .. Chicago & Alton. Chicago, Burlingto &Quinoy v U M. & S proferrad Dila8Weiisi v aul & Omaha. 1iinois Centrai do preferred 7 Tnfon Pacifle. . Kanias & faxas L &P, 08% | do proforred Lake Slore. ..., Michigan Ceutral.. 813 Western Union ol Missouri Pacific MoxEY—On call easy at 4@5 per cont. Priste MERCANTILE PAPER — 4@5% por con StertiNe Bxonaxar—Dali; steady; sixty- 3 demand, $4.8814. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cricaao, July 1.—1:15 p. m. close—Wheat 1 December, 80 13 16e. “irmer; cash, 50 1-16c; September, cash, September, 2230} Nothing doin 51 NO. 1, #1460, i cash, 811.721{; September, short el @373 short ribs, § 6.00. Butter—Quic 3 creamery, 121{@16¢ 1@, ; dairy, arsand nged: heavy and light graon alted dull, 41ge; geoen salted i ary salted, 7e; ¢ edch a Tnchanged; No. 1, solid packed, No. 2, 81c; cake, 414c. teceipts. Shipments, 0 17,000 0,000 00 i spot , red, 851G fairly ac Corn—Receipt spot moderately acti 2 in elevator; 4200 @423 ut; fairly active but ~Receipts, 40,000 exports, 11 stronger; options active and higher. 28ier Algust, 2857c; spot No. 2, white, @?de; mixed western, 20@30c. Coffee—Options. closed steady changed to 5 points up; sales, 5 July, $13.10@ £ ot liio quiet und” steudy $10.25, Pétroleum. closed a 11 spot i and un- rgoes, cady and - quiet; United und casier; western, 13}{@ Pork—Pirm; new, 31 Lard—Dull "and easier; §6.85; July, S0.83, Butter—isusy; western, 10@17! e, Cheese—Quict; western, Vi{@-sige. Minneapols, July 1L—Whe mple higher; receipt ars; shipments, No. 1 bard, July, $1.04; i No. 1 northern, July, ou track, $0c@s1.00} S9¢; on track, AT steam, 3 September, 0.2 northern, July, 0, asier; pork, $11. srpool, July 1 mand poor; holders offer mode Corn—Steady; demand poor. Kansas City, July 1—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, ~cash, August, Sic} No. 2 soft, Augist, 6v. 3 2, cash, 26){c bid; No. 2 white, c: id, Outs—No. £ cush, 18}¢e bid; August sales, 17c. St. cash, Corn—Stead; Outs—Dull; Louis, July 1.- Insettled; July, 3le. 1ic; July, 22366 §—Si . Butter—Steady; creamery, 13@1 1@l2e. LIVE 5POCK, Chicago, July 1.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, i strong on light beeves at § £3.80@4.20; slockers and fc L $2.10@2.90; s, bulls and mixed, $140.42.6); Texus cat- market strong; mixed, § L $H15@ L3714 skips, 8B.50@.5d. iteceints, 004,00} 4,00): ma; western: lamnbs, 1.—Cattle —Receipts, common to choice 2.00@@4.00; stockers and cows, good firm, com- 0. t steadys 3,403,603 e 6,300; corn-fed feeders mon weak, at ¥l Hogs—Keceipts, 5,8)0; shipments, none; market closed weak: lght, $4.17g@4.2215; neavy and mixed, $4.00@+.15. National st Louis, July 1 shipments, “500; heavy native stecrs, good, 83.10@4.00; stockers and ers, £2,10@ corn-fed, 3 grass-fed, §2.00@3,1 10gs—Receipts, 2,500; shipments, arket 3 choice heavy butchers' sels 305 packing, $4.154.85; light ast St 2,100; choice fair to fecd- €2 Stoux City, 5; shipments, 00@@3.80; sto 15@2.80; veal calves, §2.00@3, Hogs—Iteceipts, 800; market higher; light aud mixed, $4.05@407}4; heavy, $1.10, OMAHA LVE 5 Catan. Monday, July 1. To-day’s cattle market'opened ahout steady and the Bayers bought more freely than for several days and toward tlie close the trade showed more strength. Tne beef und ship- ping steers sold v §3.37@4,00 but lavgely at 8. Tor 1,160 th 1350 1b woights, Liutchiers' stock, which was very scarce, the supply cousisting of only ‘s few odds &nd s0ld ut strong prices, The guality of the cattle was very good and there wero some extra flue beeves on sale. rovk. Hogs. © The hog market was uetive at an advance of u stroug 5c and in some instances 10c, The light hogs sold largely at $4.U5w4.10 and the heavy and mixed gt $4.00@4.05. The yards were cleared at du eurly hour, the de- mand beiog good, Sheep, There was nothing here to make a market, KReceipts, Prevalling Prices. The followlugis atable of prices paid in this market for the grales of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs.. Good steers, A Good steers, 1050 1o 1300 lbs. cunners, inury to fuir cows, Fair to good cows... . Good to chioice cows. 4 Choice to fancy cows, heifers. . Fair to good bulls Good to choice bul cover before the approaching holiday, which l Ligiv stockers and feeders. .., 161,000 | Good fecders, 950 to 1100 1bs.. 8.00 Fair to choice light hogs 4.05 Fair to choice heavy hogs . 400 Fair to choice mixed hogs...... 4.00 Storn sheep. . 4 @3.10 @410 @403 @4.05 (@4.05 Represontative Sales. STEERS, 1165 1150 . 960 UEIFERS, 3 00 oxe 395 MIXED, Ownor. Standurd Cattlo Co.— cora fed stee corn-fed steers. Blue Springs Ranch. — 46 corn-fed steers 1063, Shk. 160 120 The Month's Work. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep purchased by the different buyers on this market during the past wouth: Swift & Co. G. H. Hammond & Co. Armour-Cudahy £ compan Omaha Packing Co. Shippers and fecder: Local 11,809 Total for June n0GS, dahy Packing company. rge H. Hammond Omaia Packing compa uires & Co n & Co Swift & Co Cudahy Bros. Chicago P. & P. Co Cleveland Pocking Nebraska City Packiug Co.. Total for June. 3. H. Ham Beal, . . Paul Mea! Reynolds & Davis. Armoul ahy Total for June . Live o5, Geo. E. Bacon had hogs here from Over- ton. A. J. Weariu was over from Hustings, Ta., with hogs. Geo. W. DeLong came with two cars of cattle. S. R. Black, a Kearney feeder and shipper, had four curs of cattle and one of hogs on the market. E. W. Cowles, tne Gibbon shorthorn breeder, had tive cars of cattle here, Robert Ingram and W, C. Swarts had cat- tle over from Selon City, Ta. J. M. Parker brought a strmng of eight cars of cattle down from Ord. Twenty lump jaws were condemned by the public inspector during the month of June. ~W. R. Van Sant, the well known dealer in live stock, has retirned from Shenandoah, In., where he went to attend the funcral of Robert R. Morvison,which up from Friena v, of Downey & Toof, Aurora, came in with a véry fine load of catte. They brought $4.00, the top brice paid. Stevenson Bros,, Anusley, Runkin Bros,, Cambridge, and C.'T. Brésver, McCook, uil had $4.10 hogs on the market. A bunch of corn _grass cattie were sold on o marker for §3.5; unothier bunch brought Chiarley Gorham, agentof the Rock Islund, was at the yards, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fraits, Etc, Burrer—Table dairy, 14@i5c; packers' stock, S@10c. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16 @18¢; choice, 141, solid packed, 10@14c. EaGs—Strictly fresh, 10a11e, CupesE — Young Americas, full cream, 1035¢; wwin flats, 91{e: off grades 6@7c; Van Kossem Fdom, £11.50 per doz; sp sugo, 1905 brick 11@! e domestic Swiss, 14:50; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, €2.80, P Live hons, per dozen, $: $4.00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; spring, $2.00@ turkeys, 7S per ib; ducks, 8200 geese, $3.0000 ns, $1.50, ORANGES—San Gabriel, §.500@3, Duurte Medited , §1. LEsoNs—Choice, $1.50@5.00; fun bu box, 85@i5e. : 24 quurt case, §2.00; per 16 quart drawer, $1,00. BLACKBERKIES—Per 24 quart case, 2.50. Brack Rasesenmies—Per 24 quurt case, §3.00@3.50. Rep Rasvueriiss—Per 24 piov case, $2.00 25, J00SEBERIIES—Der 2 bu, stand, $3.00; 24 s—Per doz,, $3.00@3.50, Accordiug 10 size, per bunch, Cocoaxvrs—Per 100, $5.00, Fresu Fisn—White fish, per 1b, 7@s'c; trout, per ib, 9c; whité perch, per Ib, 7c; buffalo, per Ib, Tej pickerel, per b, 6¢; black bass, per b, lic. BeaNs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.% choice hand picked medium, $1.63; choice ;mml |lllcvg:d country, $1.60; clesn country, 0@1.25. ARLY VEGETABLES — Potatoes; 60@s0c per buj onions, California, per 1b, 2c; southern, per bbl, £2.00; cabbage, per crate, §2.50; turnips, per bu box, b0@ise; beets, per box, T5e@$1,00 wax beans, per bu box, $1.50; string beans, per bu bok, #2.00; veen peus, per bu box, #1.00; tomatoes D < bu box, $1.25; asparagus, per dozen beh, Ble@s1.00; caulifiower, #2.00: egg plant, §1, @2.00; squash, 25¢ Z3 cucuinbers, 250: soup bunches, ' 50 25¢; radishes, 2c; green onions, 15@2)c; new carrots, 20c; pio plant, per Ib, fe. Hipes, Peurs, Tarrow, Ero,—Green salted hides, be¢; Ory salted hides, Go; dry flint ides, 8c; calf bides, 5e; damaged hides, 2 less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@#1.0 sheep peits, dry, per b, 9@12c; wool, average, 14@18c; tallow, No. 4, 4c; grease, “A, dgc; grease yellow, Zh@sc, Arrir Burrer—6e. Crorr—Hbls, 8.0¢ MAPLE SUGAR=—1215@150 per 1b Potartors—Cholce, sacked, por bu, 85@800: Colorado, 4045, VEAL—Choice, medium siz 06¢ , 4@ spring lambs, #30.00@ dozen., Hoxry—14 Preseny JELLIES Drrswax Hay Cito Bra ht bbls, £3.00, choice, 10.00 per 56 per 1b for choice. 914 @100 per b, 4¢ per 1b. 1, 1@ £.50(@H, 50, Frep--£10,00 10,002 10,23 Provistoxs—Hams, No. 1, 20 to 22 Ibs, 10} 2, Dige; specials, 1214c; & fast bucon, No. 1, 11¢; specials, 18g¢; pienic, 75¢c; ham sausugo, 10i5c; dried becf hams, Oc; boef tongucs, £ por dozen; dry salt meats 5ig@iige per b, Savsack—Hologna, 4@4'¢o; Frankfurt, tongue, fc; summer, Isige; head cheesc, 16-1b average, Oige. Ponk- Family, bucks, per bbl, §18.00; 1¢- bbis, §0 75; mess, bbls, §1250; 15-bbls, £6.25; Dig pork, bbis, §17.50; 14-bbls, §0.00, BERF TONGUES alt, bbls, £20.00, Ors—Ke P 'W, 0o headlight, salad oil, dozen. sene 12¢; fedium, per bbl, $14.50; small, ; C & B chow-chow, 1@ 21c; rag, 2L Savr—Dair .10 plgs, $2.605 4o 00 5-1b ps, 03 do 23 , §2.40; ‘Ashton, bu b: 50-1b, N do 4-hu bag: -1b, $9.40; doM S A, bugs, 55c; per bbl, SE1p i—Bird, 4! SaLsonA—1 StA1 S10v 0} do 100 dorisi—$2 000587 per gros Srices—\Whole, per Ib—Alispice, sia China, 10 : megs, No! 1, 70¢; pepper, 1 Sudans—Granulated, 9%c; A, 0.44; standard extra 8¢5 powdered, 103(@104 cubes, 10ge, crean NS Cas- nut confectioners 8813 yellow C, ut ' loaf, 103 ¢} S0, Japan, X@100; e, gal, 18w . sii—-Salt—Dried codfish, 6} led herring, 98¢ per box; hol he dom, 50c; Hamburge spiced herring, $1.6 hol. herring, 70c@31.10; mackerel, half bbls, No. 1, §15.50; large family Alwonds, 15@ pecans, 1 sc; rousted, 10c. zile, Oc; fil- , 12¢; pea 17; Union t cent. y old_golden Rio, v, icj Rio, choice to 1¢: Rio, prime, 20e; Rio, koo, 18 20c; dava, fancy Mandebling, 20¢; Java, good witerior, 2e. Corrers—Roasted — Arbuckle's 2 MeLuughlin's XX 2e; Dilworth, 22c; Alaror CRACKEKS AND CAKES—Ub Diriep Fruits—Per 1o, upricot Anples, Salt Lake, 4!¢c; stars, 53¢} i @sc. Peaches, Cal, Y, veelcd, Luke, 6e. Prunes, Cal, R C. S@0ic rants,4 Turkish prines 4t @4 ron pecl, 22¢. Lemon peel, T, Dates, sins, Malaga bunch, dehcs 0) Valéncias, per ib, ] S, $2.40 p box. Dricd g uckborries, Bl Pitted cherric . S, Raspoerries, 24e. Nectarines, 12¢, CANNED Fisi—Brook trout, 3 Ib, salmon trout, 2 1b, §.35; clams, 1 b, clams, 2 1b, 82.00; elam chowd devilled crabs, 11b, $2.25; deville ber, di —Green old pe: Ariosa, German, 18c per Ib. 1@ 16e. por box; | ONARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Axrlcu!lural im CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and buggies. Jonos stecot, botween 9th and 10th, Omahis, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages -Efn{xln-.elr !\'fllmluuln. Owahn, Nefirlal‘. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Aicatrl fnfifii&'fiéfii&?fiinns& Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & S10DDARD CO Manufacturers and Jobvers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Flows Eta Cor. 9th and Paciffc streets, Omaba. Artl Ji Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1815 Dougias streel Omahs, Nebraska. Materials, —_____Boots and 8hoo, I W. V. MORSE & CO,, Jobers of Boots ¢nd Shocs, 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas strect, Omaha. Manufactory, Summor atreet, Boston. =z Coal, Coke and Lime. - OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobbers of Hard and Sot Coal, X0 Bouth 15th streot, Omaha, A‘,&l}le}l.\h‘ FUEL O Shipze s of Coal a d Coke, 2 South 19th St Oma JOHN A. WAK Wholesale Lumbar 1 Arerionn Portian Qs white iy CHAS R. LED, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllRinds of Boilding Material at Wholesale, 16th Street and Uniou Pacitic Track,Omaha, LGUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Linb Lime, Sa8h, oors, Hic, Yards. C s = 10th FRED Lumber, Ling Cement, w. ()Rzlll’. Elc., Ete. [ . DIETZ. Kivds of Lumbep, Streots, Omaha, Nebrasks. fon Dealer in Al 15th and Californin ¥ Millinery and Notio| . OBERFELDER & O Tuporters & Jobhers in Millinery & Notious 2, 210 wnd 212 South 11th stroet. 1b, £3.50; coafish bals, 2 Ib, 8! 5 eels, 1 b, §3.25; lobsters, 11, §2.00; sters, 1 1b, £1.90: lobsters, deviled, ' 1§ 1b, 2.25; mackerel, 11b, $1.00; ‘mackerel, mus- tard sauce, 3 1b, §2.40; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, 82.00; oysters, 1 1b, Sic:' oysters, 21, §1.505 salmon, C. R., 1 b, §2.10: sulmon, C. R., 2 1b, §.10; salmon, Aluska, 1 1b, § salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, $2.00; shrimps, 1 1b, 3 caviar, 3 9@12}4c per b, ATE AND Cocox—21@3%c per 1b; an chickory, red. Sc, amaica, 1§ pints, £3.00 per doz. Goo Ds—Bulrle; peas, 3e; oatmeal, 23 vermicelli, 11¢; rice, 43 pioca, 6 farina, 4} aroni,’ 11 sago and OLLTS MAVFACTIRRE Whelesale Mauafactarers of Boots & Shees Agents for Boston Rubber Sh 1102, 1104 and 1106 1iaraey Btreet, Omahs, Nebraskn. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 180 North Eighteenth street, Owiaha, Neb, CORNICI Mamvacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornlce Window-caps nnd metalic skyl ghts, John Proprietor. 108 and 11U South 10th st —e _Office Fixtures. NG CO. Manufacturers of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures o Fixturos, Ve Conlrm. Misrors 3N oloe, 1550 wnd 1158 Bouth 1ith 8., Owais. Telophone 1126 = — Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1517 &dd 1819 Douglas stroet, Omal ¥, A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manafacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monlding, Branch ofice, 12th and Tzard atreet Oy BOHN MANUFACTURIN( 0. Wanuf:ctorers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stair-work and interfor hard wood finish. NI Cotner st and Leavenw¢Tih strcots, Omuhs, Neb. SIRANG & CLARK 8 M HEATING Co Pumys, Pipes and Englnes, Steam, wator, railway and _mining suppl 023 and Vi Fariam sroot et " U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP C Steam end Wate> Suppllcs, Tallidey wind mills, 018 and @) J 7 WG, B i Mook manager o OmABS BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, 12151218 Iron Worke, _ STEAM BOILER WOR Carter & Son, Prop's. Maoufacturers of alikivge Steam Boiters, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 2th and B. & M. crossing. el 1415 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Mogqnes, brass work, general foundry, machine aud lackaivn work: ‘Ofico sud worke, U b 16y a0d 176h street, Owahia. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron R&l;lifl[x window guards, fiow: ote. 1% North 16il OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'ss of Fice aud Burglar Proof Safes, Ita, Joil work, {ron shutters and fire oscapes, Vo direen pron Cor. Mk autl S ackson B SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, 0f Omaha Limited, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace 2nd Commission Merchants, Specialtiey ~ Buster, eg poultry, game e 1117 Howard stres 8. Neb. T ___._Dry Coods and Notions. M. E. SMI'TH & CO., Dry Goods, Furxisuing Goods and Notions 1192 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 11th street, Omnha, Neb, il ot bbb i bt S KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers end Jobbers in Dry Goods,Notisns furnishing Cornor 1ith and Harnep a, Nebraska. EE sroxpson & Ol Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 17 Bouth 16th street. Furniture, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Purnitare Farnam streat, Omi bruska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Cmaba Nebraska. ocerles. AXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 05 09 and 71180uth 10th st., Omeha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers' 1901 and eavenworth iraste, OmaR, NpbAaskas Mardwaro . J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Bprings, wagon stock, hardwaro, lumiy 211 Hainey street, LEE, CLARKE, ANDREES WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, shicet iron. eto. Awente for Fowe scales Miami powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. 3 Build rs' Hardware and Scale RepairShop Mechanics' tools atrest, Omahy H . HARDY & CO Jobbers of. Toys, Dolls Albams, Fancy Ctoo House Lirnishing goods, children’s 200 Farann street, Omuha Nel CONSOLIDATED TANK LINB 0O, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle grease 0 AL Bishop, Manager, CARPENTER PAPER ( 0., Wholssale Paper Dealsrs, Carry a nice tock of printing, wrappinwritla g puper. Fpecinl uttention given Lo car der & ——TH e GHICAGO SHORT LINE. OF THE 3 Chicago, Milwaukee & 1, Paul B'p The Best Route from Omaha and Connell WO THAINS DAILY BETWEKN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUF¥FS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Cliuton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madisen, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Ci Aud all ether important Nortleash ang POt ok X4/ tickets, call on the tioket +id 4 Barker Block, o ab ufi:‘“ s Depot, 0 Blcepors and the finost Dining Cars 10 are vy o the tas h ke ot the CAmea dp i waukee & 5t Faul fuliway, and every i pald 10 PAKCOKORs by COUFLeOUS OmPIOTeS T . Ul Mager W CAKPENTLR, e A S e - ¥ it