Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat 8tarts Ont in a Bad Humor, But Brightens Up. CORN KEEPS A STIFF UPPER LIP. Wet Weather Unfavorable for Oats— No Change in Cattle -Money Opens with a Buoy- ant Feeling. Omicaco, June 3.—[Special Telegram to Tar BEE]-The wheat market was a ronring big one y. Tt opened a little In t dumps on free selling on better prospects in the northwest and rains which were timely. There was some hesitation among buyers arly also, and this permitted the bears and sealpers who sold for the down turns to make lower prices the first halt hour. When July wheat touched ®%e the bull manipulators eame to the reseue and sapported the market Itdia not need holding up very long. The ROUthwest w bullish than the north- wus houses had sanie tinie bulling market neted as i€ on both sides of the rket for a time, but it wus found luter he s solling July through his hrokers and buy- fng September and deferred futures. It was estimated that hesold a half million busheis forJuly, holding the market to buy other months, Later he hecame openly o buyer of all futures, and this gave a big upturn €0 the market at 11 o'clock and agaln at1o'ciock Logan & Co. and Adams & Samuels wero cred- fted with buying for st. Louis wnd Dunhiam Co. and other big commission houses took wheat freely — at tim Th news from Missourl ana Kansas was of gensatlonal cter and helped buyin Later Liverpool eables went f3d higher.” ¢ the wh sentinent became very bullis ainl ren, to 1 o'clock t a drouth wus f bull item. Jun d wige, July sold ¢ to Ole before 1 o'clock R aEnet b 1 0 92 to K0 ft 22 to e 10 Gi4e; December it 9315e to 02750 to 04%¢. The market Leld up broad and Ktrong to the close. —June or cash wheat w tin great deniand, but the deferred months t about the top figures Tor the ¢ stopped at e and cased off to close. June closed 4o, August at prember at o ember ut There was a firm corn n Al day. This surprised the regu ¢l There was good ying by th were felt b xecpt wet weather. Crop repe and no doubt gave nuch of ‘the stre on the other hand the reecipts were L The action of the marke June e o e, 0 31403 SUHRe L0 35 @ September e to S il Thudo In onts dvinced prices very materially today ~ without having any gpecial news. The ddea provalls — that the atoniation, which Wi started ' Ky, Wil U tierriod ont 1N d a6, oF possiviy July. This makes sh ily scared on any show of strenzth, Then oo Wet we: onstdered as unfavorable for an ckwird crop. Engagenents 0,000 HUshcls. Ly Kknown to s s Tollows and at 943 ¢ to 2iae, elosing svistons were larger than y expeeted, and this proved abearish | fhuence in hog products today. Then, 1o, hogs cume in very freely, and the prices at the I were lowe Lard sold off 1 for July and ribs to ork was OfF (0 $12.50 early gidn up to 15,35 for July. cHIC. OnicAGo, June 3. Big]-—-CATTLE - The went little or no change. Nice handy st to ashade hi especially durin morning hours. BIg heavy steers y with prices weak to a shade low start to the finish, Exporters literally out of the market, The MAN'S Company Were not operating to ar great extent, hence big eattle were not. sale ble. Th ipts of Texans were estimated at 2,000, but no such number had arrived at a Tate hour. The demand was fair and the prices steady. Butchers' stoek was also in fair de- mand, the stocker and feeder trade moving along'at the former prices. Choiee Deeves, $E80.00; med i to good ste 1500 1%, 306470 1,200 to L0 10s., ; 650 to 1200 [Ds., $58042110; stoekers ahd feeders, cows, bulls wnd mixed, $1.5 Ky slop fed st Xis cittle corn fod steers, 85100127 grass: ers steers, $2.50703.40. HoasThe market opened steady with Bhippers and buyers of assorted” stock buying rather freely, but buyers for rs olf il urgent | orders ro dispo and then “hammered” p down to the i the generid wrke r packers bid only L similar quality to K195 Shippers paiil v loads of fun v (g INGIA 055 Light sorts sold At KK 10 $1.05, NEw Yok, June 3.-[Speclal Telozram to Tue Ber]-Stocks-Considering the dow: ward tendeney of the stock marketat the close yesterday, the buoyant feeling wt the openin was unexpected by the street, result the gilns at the start were 4 to X per cont over lust night. The volume of business was good. Interest in the market again centered in the trusts and u fow of the leading shares showed feverishness, and rapid und wide fluctuations in i Stocks S00) cloped a weakness in th 0 Gis, after opening up - pe A quickly to 4s8i3, and after u full re ctod agutil Lo 8L, ony to rally A LEUSGOn the Other hiunid, openod down 13 per cent d further deelined to 704, recovered te s and dropped’ acain 70 ut it i, regular Richmond & West Polnt and’ Tacki- winna were espec fully weak, "3 1 andd 15 por cont. respectively, hit whils e dow ne Wird movenont was general the rost of list lost only fractional nounts, Atehiso; Teuding with 68, The gencral st rocovor about all its losses and the Missourl Paciti und Oregzon Transcontinentil were prom nent for their strength, but the trusts again de clined and ut 11 o'clock we atabout the lo et prices. Teside tie trusts Richmond & Wost Point, Atehlson, Missourl Pacific, Nushyille : expectally active, ns l!'|lll‘u of stren 2 points in th stock mir- todity. tshares were used as far s possiblo to depress prices and while thus held down the professionul short sellers covered a great line of shorts. Later In thie duy the news beeame wore favorabie to bulls and prices rebounded with great fo Sugurand Chlcugo Gas led_the recovery, the former regaining from 67 to 72 at the close und latter to 8% ut the eclose, Rallrond stocks moved up briskly. Northern Pacific common Wits up A to Sity, preferred 14 tosdy, 14 to 8y, Burllnigton, Northwestern Islund leds amounts, St. Paul 1'g to - sourd Pacifie nearly 8 points to 7%, U CHie 1y Loy wnd other 1nes annost as m Silverlogislition secms nssured. this week, Lot SI0S W 5,000 shares. he following wore thie closing quotations S0 roguln Northe 8. 48 coup o pr 8.4 (0. & N 8. dley conpon. 108 | do Pacitic Us of "W, 11#g N, ¥ Central Pacitle [P, D, & Chleago & Alon. 150 [ IRGek 181 Chicago, Burlingian, - (O, M. &St & Quine 07'4| o preferred il W TS S bt & o 18 | o preferr 1 A Union Paci Kansas & 184/ W, Bt L. & I* LakeShore...... .1 11is| “do preferrod Michigan C 1023 | Western Unlon Missourl Py il MONEY— Easy; 30, Praye M RCANTILE PAPER—IY@0'5 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet; Steady; sixty- day UILs,8.84; demund, d. .80, o v PRODUCKE MARKETS, CHICAGO. Juno 3.-1:13 p, . close—Wheat— Begindy s cush Uho: July W0 Corn--Firnl; cush, ®je; June, NG July $iigc Onts—Rasy: oash, 270; July, 2 Rye-Stouily at 320, Hurley-Weuk Priwe Tinothy—Firu; $LHG143. Blux—Steady 81,45, Whisky—$L.(. Pork—Quiot; cash, $13.1214; July, 81 Dull; " cash, %.570; “July, $lour—Steadyt unchanged rovistons - Shoulders, &.1083.20; short olear, lIHHn Steady i creamery, 10@815¢; dalry > Cheese—Fasy: full_cream cheddars, T4@ fi, BawESLC Youug Americus,’ TNG Yides—Steady; lght green sulted, SK@ic; salted bulls, b; 'grecu salted call, Va@ic; dry v flint, 64 dry salted hides, 6e; dry calf, 8@be; deacons, e each |.4Ilu \kv-ul», packed, 44@4ye; No. 2 i fresh, 11@12¢. Receipta, 8h pm (. ifoo0 1400 B0 1 TS0 188000 N0 404.000 | LIvERPOOL, June 3, ~Wheat—Market steady, demand poor; holders offer sparingly Corn—-Market steady; demand fair; new mixed western s 6d per cental. NEW YO, June 3. Whent—Receipts, 13,200 bushels; exports, 13,000 bushels; spot firm; No. 2 red, W%@3e In elevator; 074@05'4¢ | aflc 0614@ 10 f o b; options firm; No.2 red, June. closing at 5%, Corn — Recelpts, 14000 bushels: exports, 152,200 bushels; spot firn 40%c in_ e ory @ e afloat raded mixed, #0%@ 4230 optlons, firmer: June closing at 40%c, Onts ~Recelpts, 20,00 bu 5 bushels adys N xed wostern, @550 options firmer: Ju ¥ Opti y steady 2 40 polits down, 8 .50 bags; Jung July. ?Ifi "'rt!vlr.' spot Rio n inaly Roe 00, "lnllr ~Raw, firm \nv‘n!‘nlln #0 test 4%c; ntrifugils, 06 test, fined, firmer; cut 1. 6 15-16; crushed United closed at & Steady. Pork—Steady Lard—Depressed lower; cash, $0.20; July closing nt #.24 Butter i western dalry, 0@10c; MiNNEAvOLIS, June d.—\heat — Recelpts 102 cars: shipments, # cars; cash market dull; low grades and winter wheat lower, Closing: No. I hard, June, 84¢; July 1 track, ¢ No. 1 northern, June, Sige; duly, %0c; on t e No. 2 northern, June, 85¢; July, truck, $ose. KANSAS Ci7y, June 3.—Wheat—-Lower hard, cash, &1 Tune, $1%,@82; No. 2 red, cash, B June, 87 Corn—Highor; No. 2, cash, 250, O0ats ~Lower; 'No. % cash, CINCINNATL, June 3.—Wh red. 04 Corn—Qulet; No. 2 mixed, Outs Steady: No. 2 miyed, Whisky—3$1.0 Sr. Louts, June 3.—Wheat—Closed higher; cashi, 0ie; July, Wi@mige, Oats—Iigher; > July, %ic Pork—Quict at §12 Litrd—Nomina Whisky—$1.09, ; ”nmm Quiet; creamoery, 10@11c; dalry, 8@ MILWAUKEE June 3.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 . Cash, SO@01 e, n'-Dull; No Oats—No. 2 white Provisions—Ensy: Lower; No. ey—Eusy | No i Cricaco, Juno market ste o easy §8004.30; stockers 1.70; cows, bulls ‘and mix Stecrs, $2.50404.2 Hows—Receipt lower: mixed. Tiight, #5.80004.00; skips, .1 ke . June 3 -Cattle— Recelpts, 4,50 ket higher; falr to fancy native st (0@a.50; stockers and fecders, & 0. Keceipts, 5,00; shipment i Tower; henvy, S80S packing, §.650 Light, §5.70@5.80. _KAxsas Crry, June Cattle-—-Recelpts 003 market strong, high Ows, $1LTAE0; stockers an 13,59; shipments, none: and lower; all grades, $5.60 S10UX O1Ty. June 3. -Cattle—Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 8305 market steady; fat stoers, FLR0 A stockers and feeders, & o conmion {0 faney cows, $LAKL0; canners & bulis, $L00G200; veal calves, $2.00601.7 Hozs—Recelpts, 300; murket steady at §.0213 @i Mini Stocks. Ew York, Jui (Special Telegram to : ek - The following are the mining stock quotations: Branswick Con Ontario Caledonta B L0050 19 [Ophir Deadwood T..... 50 |Oceidental. . Homestake 90 [ Plymouth Horn Silv Phwenix, Ariz.. .. Iron Silver.... 200 Sugnr Creek Cattle Tuesday, June 3. Estimated recelpts of cattle, day and 2.5 arket opened very slow wita the at about 3y prices. Th of ‘more coming, y any trading was being done 0w shade 1o e lower. Heavy heeves and all the: poorer grades of cows de- clined 3, The best zrades of cows and fine, handy little steers opencd ahout steady but'closed weak and lower. The common des of cows fell away off. Stock ders were slow and - lower. Bulls sympa- d with the gencral market, keeping close 10 cows. Calves remzained unchanged, 10gs. Estimated recefpts of hogs 9000, compared with 450 yesterday and 405 Tuesday of st week. market opencd slow with a few LS changtng hnds it about steady. pricos. he wealk feeling then took control of The mar st and huyers begin offering %461, This drop * would not aceede 1o und the market he- 1o flit with nearly one hundrad loads in first hands. Nothing whatever was done till {n the afternoon. When all but thirty loads were sold at LG, Runge of pri licht $3.455 Xed, $.6003.70; Prevailing Prices, The following is u table of prices pald in this market for the grade of stock mentioned : Prime steers, i) 10 160) b @65 Good steers, 125) to 1430 ..., 01 @i A0 Gaod steers; 1050 to 1) b, Common, 1000 to 13) s Common canners 34 Ordinary to fair Cows. . Fair to zood « Good to cholce cows Chiofee to faney cows Fair to good bully Choiee to faney bui Light stockers and fecders. Feeders, 050 to 1100 s ... 700 Eair to choice 1ight hogs Ih) Eair to choico heavy hogs 0 Fuir to choice mixed hogs, . 560 Comparative Tables, The following table shows the c cing ths and last w Saturday Range of P HOGS. The following table shows the range 1ces pala for hogs Ir to cho lght hogs ... £ 43 @3 Fair to cholee heavy hog: 465 G Fair to cholco mixedl hogs 56 Prime fat shoep.............. 530 Good fat sheop 3 5 Common to medium sh t Sales of Hogs. ssterday, Highest...... 3 III"Iu-‘ Lowest.. 1! west, Ofctal yesterday, onttle..... 48 curs, i Sheep. 1ear, Disposition of Stock. Showinz the number of cattle bmzht by thel ulln,; buyers on today's murket, by CATTLE, Bwift & ¢ . . . e B The G, H md & Co. A . l.’:‘ A ahy P Co " assssee B0 145 auerman 5 » 40 0 o Armour-Cudahy Packing Qo.... . 2,554 i Packing Co. . L7716 Swift & Co 4 Xt The G, H. Hammond C 200 J. P, Squires & Co . . 208 Average Cost of Hogs, The following table gives the uverage cost ofhozs on the dates montioned, tnelad ng the costtoday, as basod upon sales reported I‘illl' Price. {; e, Price. My uy 2 i3 May My H o May . May 7 g | May 8. May o St ao | My Muy 14 Muy Muy 16 Muy . May 19 Muy . Muy 21 May & i May 2 May . Muy 2 Muy . Muy 25 May 2 ¥ Muy W, Muy ) June 2 JUled iy ¥ 06D Average Price of Hogs. Showing the average price paid for 1rads ot son thedays indioatod in 1957, 1533, 1530 and May b | %8 June ‘W0 8 | June '67 Sunday | © 4 5 350" | shinday Siaes| I | cundy | Representative Sales, i , 8h, Pp 120 100 O 80 150 160 0 0 100 00 0..1005 2 40 1..119 00 1050 3 5 1001007 00 11R0 201570 ) 1160 2 4 11110 10 10 131083 10 0,10 180001 10 13040 00084 200 874 0..1130 401110 20 57 170 0N 16, 062 XPORT & B LIST 3 8 1109 3§ 85 5. 1,080 157 0s5 0 10001128 3 ) 200105 1 00 L0233 00 L2 3 05 L0634 00 1410 4 00 1107 4 00 1048 4 00 BULL 1600 2 50 80 27 165 2% S AND FEEDZRS K0 340 20 020 385 MEIFERS, 5 800 51.. 812 180 2 STEERS AND HEIFERS, 0.8 355 CALYES, 1. 130 oxE: STAGS, N CATTLE. Av. sssed beef. 400 dressed beef... R E} H. B. Boyd of Bladen brought in A. Truesdale of Bradshaw marketed a car ank of Bartley had a car of hogs on the market. . T. Nichols had a car of hogs on the mar- ket from Litehtield. thew Malond had four cars of cattle on ket from Cortland. y was up from Plattsmouth with N. K. Redlon of North Loup was on the mar- ket with two ears of hogs. ilar_dealor, brought in from Endicott. Operative association of Cedar Bluils sent ina car of hogs, wee & Co., extensive shippers of Cedar Crecl, sent up a car of hogs, the well known Serib- rketed a ear of hogs. . the well known pper, hud a cur of hogs on the market. Robb, a regular patron of this n ars of hozs from End. wead, the veteran shippe v, had two cars of cattle on the lers, a prominent dealer of Minden, T er with aear of eattle and two of hogs! A. Diller of Diller was among the en here. He marketed hogs and cattle, President J. A, Aake and Vice President M. I Murphy beéing absent there was no mecting of the live stock exchan ntof the well known Silver City, with thréd WHOL LE MARKET: Produce. Tisi—Per 1b: Fresh white and trout, 102 11c; pickerel, 10¢; sult o, Vilirs AND TALLOW--Groon salted iase; dry salted hide Me; dry Al ides, 412600 Daniing s less, ' Sheep pelts, green, cach shoop polty, diy, per Ih, lawitac; grease, white, 3 Hand pieked navy, $1.6021.75; um, RLI0G1L60; 1 clean, § 1h, Ganse, , LHB16e; me 3 coarse unwushed, 18 MYL4.0): 1. each., 30650c; uk, euch, H@30C; musk- iskrat, winter, 10715 gor, 40CEHL00; deer skins, deer skins, winter, per b, 126 *Granars—per box, Meditorranean sweets 5.00; Los Angeles, $.00; fancy Duarte seed-, 01, 86.00. PINEAPPLES—Per doz, 82,500 STRAWHBERRIES—Per cuse @3.00: good, £2,006: Per bbl, refined, 8.50; b hard cider, pure, per bbl, .00} o half bUL #7.00; pear eider, half bbl, "ALIFORNIA CHERIIES - Per 1010 box, #1.50@ tanoy, $1.5025.00; I, £1.50@3.00. v rolls, print, 15@ 1 packed, 16b1se; dalry, fancy rolls taney, solid picked, L.n,. o as1ve; ‘country roll, + cholee, 7@se; inferlor te per doz for strictly fresh; stale )t suleabl (Quotations are for delivery in Chl- “Dry buffulo. per ton, $16.00G18.00; dry cou my bleached, $10.00@l5.00; dry country, b and meaty, 880061000, w southern onfons, per bbl, #4.5005.00; horseradish, per dozints, $1.25; new n potatoes, sur. per bbl .—Cholce medium, 6@7e; light vy. 4250, OiL—01@ie, Per hundred. #5.00. Modium, por bbl, 85.50: small, 8 5 30; C. & B, chow chow, qts,’ .8 POTATOES—Per bushel, fancy, 0@ Per dozen, cholee hens, nolee, mixed, &L.0004.35; roosters, spring chickens, .00 for small; uiedium; #.00 Or lurge; live turkeys, per 1b, CALIFORNIA VEGETA BLES toes, per Ib, cabbage, per 1b, 813@ie; onlous, por lb, de. Grocerles, Out loaf, THe; cut loaf cubes, In-\\-hlul. Tih0; XXXX, powdcred, iy ated, standard, 6'50; confectioners A G White, ex tra, 5565 extri O, Nebraskin Jumber. sie. Roasted—Arbuckle s Arlosa, McLaughlin's XXXX, 23%c; German, Dilworth, 2%c; Alurotna, 2%¢; bulk, 23 Groen—Faney old golden Rio, 27¢ fancy old peaberry, %ici Rlo, cholee to fancy, | #4%ci Rio, prime, #He: Rio, good 1 common Rio, 10@21¢; Mocha, O, G, Wi Juva, good Interior, OUS GOODs—Rarley, i@34c; faring L d0; ontmenl, 1N@ie; macaroni, 10c 100; rlce, 4@6'¢; sago and taploci 6wic; Hmu beans, 8¢, Vls—Beruseue 4 Woy W00 W Wy 10¢; headlight, 18 zmunm salad ofl, 0.0 per doz. Linsced i"“' Botled MEATS—8moked I|.\m~ 1010 averag smoked hams, 2 1o 2 1bs. 01505 smok 1910 14 11w, Totge; b AMM bacon, 814 snusage, 8tge; plenic hams, Te; deled beef hahs, Bige; boef gucs, per dev., #,00; dry salt meats, 66 LARD—Pure lard, tieroes, 6o; kettle, tlerces, UANNED MEATS=1 1D funch tongua, 8275 2 1b Tunch tongue, $1.5; 1 1b corned beof, 81,505 2 1b corned beof, $2.05: 6 1b comud beef, $6.60; 14 1b rned beof, 81400 2 1t Boneless pige’ feot, 205 11D English brawn. 81005 3 10 English brown, $2.15; 6 1 English brawn, 8.35; 1 1b ehipped beet, 82.00; 11b cotpressed ham, 81,65 Rove-—Basis~Manilla rope, 1he; sisal’ rope, Cotton rope. 166 BEw provess, Sty yITON TWINE—BIbb. very fine, § or 4 ply, ; fine, Me; Dalsy, 180 ‘clindlo wick, 22c. arts. Iwx doz, §3.55; pints, per doz, 2 VINEGAI 100; good, 12 white wine, 1he; fancy fr STOVE POLISH—$2.0000.87 por gross, BAGS—Ami, per 100, #17.00; Lewiston, per 100, 17,00, MoLAssEs—Bbls, N. O, fancy. per gal, 502 chiolee, 45@47c; good, M@ e ; Cuba baking, @30c; black strap, 2020 WHAPPING PAPER-Straw, per 1b, 14@2'0; rag, 3'5¢; Manilln B. 50 No. 1, 8c, BAGS—Union Square, W@k per cont off 1ist Dairy 280 168 ‘in bbl, bulk, $.105 best 3 ; Dest grade, '100, ds, £.40; best rock salt, crush . “mottled, per 1b, 0@10c per i, 1o BROOMS - Parlc J0¢ per CHOCOLATE 22 per 107 German ehicory, red, 84 CANNED Goons—Frults, California standard brands, 24-1b, per doz—-Apricots, $16¥D1.50; apricots, pio finit, 81505 zallons, §6.508 blacke berries, #.20; cher @2%5; cher- ries, white 503 KENDCS, $1.6500 180 Bartlett, $,1009.23; peaches, vollow, $2,1009.27 peachies, Temon cling, £240; plums, egw, $1.650 1503 Glden drob, #1805 plunge, green gages, § peaches wit 3 Currants, $2.00; gooseberries, $2.10; raspherries, eiclios, -1 caster $1.10; 6-11 pie, $2.03; durds, 32 strawherries, b raspl ) blueherries, S 2-1hblaek! 1) strawherries, preservod, 81,8 FASPDOTTIOS, presery -1 blackberries, preserved $120; pinoappics. Tulin ehopped, ¥: 2-10 Bl grated, $2.55: 210 Bahiami e, §2.50; 310 standard, sced, 41,942 150 \orvies, 2-ib red, Baltinore, 8x@5¢; poars, 1b, £1.50, SALSODA—BUIs, 1%¢; granulated, 2; kegs, SODA-Ples. 60 1bs to box Nurs—Almonds, 1e; Br 1305 peenns, 1e; walnuts, [26e: 803 ronsted, 12e; Tennessee peanuts, & Divas—(Grocers—Per 1, borax, por : buy leaves, Hes glue, 16 sult clanber salts, ulphu vitric alum, 4¢; tartarie resin, Cukgse—Full eream twins, 1214e; full eream Ohio Swiss, 16¢ i Wiseonsin Swiss, Laise; full ex ek, s full ercam lim< Durger Swiss, [es fancy Sheyhoygan b.e.,10 VEGETABLES—Tomatoes - 1.00 Ib standard western brands, 60a@ise; gallons, strietly standard, .00, Corn—Finest grown, 81505 #iltedzed sugar corn. very fine, $1.50; choice 2 1h sugar corn, $1.20; 2 1D éxtra western brands, it I Stindard western, brands, 5 Mushrooms—11h Frenel, exs tru fine, Th Frencly fine, No%e 1) L per ¢ Jine, $1 iz beuns, 7 Bost us—3 10 Lewis, oes—31h Ne 2110, okri, § Fisi - Codtish, grand bank. new snow white 2-1b Dricks. new, sie: Turkey eod, I midaic_br show white crates, b boxes, e Teeland halthut, oc; medium sealed herrfn No. 1 scaled herrinz domestic Hollandhervis Vi spiced herring, $1.50; Russ Russian sardines, plifn, Aland herring, or braud, S0c; " do faney milkers, s mnekercl, U shore, half Lbis, &6 bloaters, half DYIS 31800 whiite fish, ha 0.50; famil 11D ek 001 nuan hid ;15 Toh: stors, 1-p A on, Aleat, $160; 2- B Cyatora. 100% 1-1b oy stérs. 5 oz, S0 21D sclocts 12 07, s, dittle 2-11) Sardines, imported, per ¢ 1h imporced boneless sardiness, sardines, American, per case, 1003, style, 50003005 5-Ib sardines, 1, D ciise, 1005, Ereneh style 1-1b sur- dines, mustard, per case, 50s, h00; im- ported key sardines, $£5:00. Dtk Frurts—Currants, new, 614@ . casks. 1300 1s. ; pruties, 2¢; citron peol,” drufn o , drums, fard diates. Doxes 1hs, 12 y evaporated cots. jeily cu 5 1h hoxes, [xe fancy, 23 1h O s, CVapo ated, ilize; apples, prime new, 10c; figs, Tayer, 10 per cent tarc, Litse; in sacks, 7e; Dersty di u bluckher evapol dry cured. {3e; peaches, pared, fun cholce, 16¢; 8alt Lake, 0e; pitted plums Cn 11h hoes, 815G \sphe porated, N. Y. new Ble; pranes, K. Co 60-70, 100124 ize pecl, hes raising, California, London D 1800, $210; Cal. loose museatels, erop 1500, 82,407 Valenclis, 188, 7e; Valencias, ne : Cal. seeds. sks. 8c; Ondura, 1 new, dricd grapes, 5¢; prun Drugs. Quinine, per oz, . & W., 40c n, 40 fn- L per Ib, Te: inseet " powder, 40c; oplum, morphine, per oz, £.10: 1 it 1b, crine, 2ie; dextrine, ttlehonc, s conimercial, T8e phor s blue vitr AUt Cilrbolic,(6dok e ddd7ostartarric, siie; sulphuric. per 1o, de. Olls-Sperm, Gle s turpentine, Jc; - Ton K batsam tolu, i iie; calomel, § adics, $LA0G0 15 buds, Metals, Brock Tix—Small pig, 28 per 1b; bar, 30 Copper—Planished boiler sizes, 32tc per 1h; cold rolled, 20¢ per bi sheathing, 2S¢ per 1b; bitts and (s, 200 per b, GALVANIZED “SHEET TRON_DIsc't 50-10 pe ent, pat. plan. iron, Nos, @27, A, 103; B, |:é...n.\n Charcoal, I 0., 14320, 12, §5.15 SnEET IRoON—No. 26, £1.065; No. SOLDER ~ MG e, TIN Prate—1. C,, 10x14, 0,00, N PraTE—Coke, 10514, STEEL NAILS - Bude, 8.5, SrEEL WIRE NATLS © Bise, § Wike—Jap. burb, & Dry Goods, Tnavy Bows G S At e the 11, 70 [ antle P,y 4 'C, 43 L0tacs Darlin N homan s e T in LL, 5ye; Henrietta LL, 5. : BROWN COTToNs—Atlintlc L, 0 rora 1, 61 urora 1, € tlas O N B, The; cheese i Peppercll R, 63c; Langdon BreAcnen Corgons—Berkeley oambric—) Best Yot, e; Buttercloth XX, 4la0; ; Dwight ‘Anchor. e; Eilerton W. Irst Call. 6ige; k Scper Iden 1z Philip eambric, 100; e Lonsdale & INGS Q\Xl ) UASINGS ~Brown: Net—bopperell, 4 Yovperell, $-4, 1y Pepper ¥ 11 o = I y 3 Bopnerall, 46 1, 110; i Pepperell, 8-4, 2003 Pept cpperell, 1044 24:" Utiea, 8-4, Utica, 10-4) 2540, \,..mm g, 630 Amosk Gise Warwiek, dress, Gleniiro, Gige; Whittenton, PrixS-Indigo Blue—Net—Martha Wash- ington, Ge; Amcrican, 64e; Arnold, 0'ie; Ar- nold B, long cloth, 10¢; SUfel A, i20; Morrl mack %, 10c; Gold Leaf, st oA RarEs Pinks, i¢; Allen’ Chambray, 6e; Glous so-Francles--EQdyston Lannpo, 41403 St 1, Artha Washington, arkey Reds—Fountal, 6405 Garner Berlin, Gy 745 Red Cross, Crown, 4ke; Red i Bluter, e;’ high colors, CRASHSteve 6 Stovens' D, 18- n, ) Stovens 18-1, A¢; Stevens' M 0, Bige; Stoven =11, 8ize; Stevens' NN, 22-in, U'5¢; Stevens' SRT, 20- in, 111505 bleached, Te extri DENIMS —~Net, Amoskeag, 0-0z, 164 York camlet, 12¢; Everett, standurd Hay miker's, 205 Old York, XX, 10 Lawrence CorroNAbes—York Nankin, 1040: Everett 8- Me; Corkserew cashore, & An Old Timer's Experien W. W. Moore of the Grand cpera house, Des Moines, i3 an early se tiier in that purt of lowa, and hus had a great deal of exporience in his time, . Ho suys At various times I have had acuto at- tacks of bilious colic and violent pains in the stomuch, and found nothing that gave me relief like Chamberluin's Co Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Eve lu. son,” he suys, “should have a bottle.’ or sale by all druggis WILL ATTACK CON Prohibitionssts Will Besiege the Law ers Jupe 14, On rvmnf?n\r a will o a joint con- gressional hearing before the senate committee on the alcoholie liquor traf- fie, on the joint resolution for national constitutioal prohibition, This matter has been pending in every congross since the Forty-fourth—nearly fourteen years—without reaching a vote in either body. It was favorably reported by the senate committeo in the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth congress, and n minority report in its favor was returned by the houso committeo to which it was referred to in the Fiftieth congr The committees, at the joint hea are to be addressed by members of the national prohibitory amendment com- mitteo for congresslonal wor This committeo consists of the general offi- cers of the several national prohibition societics of the Unifed States, the general officers of the national executive com- mittee of the prohibition party, and the National Woman's Christian Tempe nee union, Superintendent of legisly tion and petitions, The national prohi- tion ieties, beside the Woman's Christian Temperance union, include th National Temperance society, right worthy grand lodge Independent Order of Good Templars, National Division of Sons of Temperance of North America, High = Tont Independ- ent Order of Rechabite of North America, supreme council Temp. lars of Honor and Temperance, supreme council Royal Templars of Temperance, National Inter-Collegiate Prohibition association, National Prohibition Press association, Nutional German-American Prohibition league, and the recently or- ganized non-partisan National Woman's Christian Temperance union, The ap- nee of this committee at the hear- rin Juno is in_furtherance of the lun of canvass™ contained in the na- tional prohibitory amendment Guide of which Ada M, Bittenbender, the na- tional Woman’s Christian Temperance union superintendent of legislation and petitions is the author. This manual was issued last ovember. It is non-partisan. The canvassing under it will be non-partisan. Hon. Henry W. Blair, author of the amend- ment, who introduced it in the Forty- fourth congress and in every congress since, upon reading the mainual wrote Mrs. Bittenbendoer “I bave just com- pleted the examination of your Natinnal Prohibitory Guide I think it just per- feet and desive warmly to congratulate you upon the success of your really great worl Much in little, it is like the book of tactics by which volunte armies learn to fight great wars like dizciplined erans, This book has long been needed inorder to properly organize and unify the temperance work which hoar upon national legislation, and 1 feel sur that we shall soon see the best results from its use by the workers and among the people at large.” —_— Bureka, The motto of Californin means, T have found it. Only in that lnd of sunshine, where the or: lemon, olive, fi and grape bloom and_ripen, « ttain their highest perfection in mid-winter, the herbs and gum found that used in that pleasing remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Santa Abie, the rulerof coughs, asthma and consumption, the Goodman Drug Co. has been appointed agent for this valuable Cali- fornia remedy, and sells it under 4 guarantoe fornin remedy, and sells it und Try California Cat-r.cure, the only guaran- tee cure for catarrh. 81, by mail, $1.10. Bditor Grady and His Mother. The love which Mr. Grady always bore mother was one of his chief charac- teristics. Fven after he had grown to be o journalist of such renown, bringing upon himself the unceasing labors of an editor and a public man, he would al- ways find time to write her frequent lot- ters, telling her of his successes, and asking her cguidance in many of his greatost undertakings, says o writer in tho New England Magazine., To his mother he paid beautiful tribute of ora- tory in allof his great speeches; and whenever he spoke of her in those —whether in the open streets of or amid the revelry of a banquet hall—he always lowered-his voice, and spoke softly the noble sentiments that spontancous arose in his h In facial outlir Mr. Grady was |h|~ living picture of his mother, and from her ho inhevited his sweet temper and gentle manner, The mother now resides in a cozy little cot- tage in Athens, on Barber street, with her daughter, Miss Mattic Grady, Their home, though one of bereavement at present, is yet one of comfort, peace and and happiness. They have always pre- ferved to live quietly in Athens, the city of their associations, - = Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels ihrough the nerves. A new principle. They speedily curc billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spléndid - for men, women and childron. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples freo at Kulin & Co.’s 15t and Douglas. Practical Extinction o Smallpox. About 30,000 children are vaccinated annually by the physicians of the board of health in New York City. Adults who request it are wlso vaceinated. The ion is performed upon from 80,000 t0 00,000 persons every \< ar, writes Dr, Cyrus Edson in the Forum, ' The vacci- niting corps of the health department was organized in 1874, The result of its work was not appavent until 187 The deaths from smallpoX provious to 1876 averaged 58.57 per 100,000 per year; since 1876 they have averaged 8.38 per 100,000 per yedr, and this average is being yearly reduced. During the pastsixteen months we have had only two cases of the disease in New York City. Oune of these eases oceurred in the most thickly popu- lated part of the city, where the number of inhabitants por acre is greater than on any other spot in the world; yet o well was the neighborhood protected that not a single case occurred among the many that were exposed. -~ . In Holland, Mich.,, C. J. Doesbury pub- lishes the News, and in its tolumns strongly recommends Dy, Thomas' Electric Ol for coughs, colds, sore throat, caturrh and asthma, The Early Occupancy of Tillabie Land. In view of the rapid reduction in the rate of increase, and the constantly di- minishing quantity of unoccupied arable land to draw from, an addition of 16,880,- 000 acres of cultivated land seems to be quite as much as can be expected in this decade, writes C. Wood Davis in the Forum. During the remainder of this century, the annual increase in consump tion will necessitate average yeurly ud- ditions of 17,000,000 acves to firm wrens, of which more than one-third must bo land actually producing ple crops. With but 100,000,000 arat res to draw from, of which a consideruble p al ready included in furms, uld ap pear'to be little diffiulty in determining the maximum time that will elapse be- fore the exhaustion of the material from which new farms can be carved in num bers suflicient to meet tho requirements of the ingreasing population, and after which consumption must urope, be met from the products of ven and unexpanding arey supplemented by an importation of food. e and hystery ‘are 1 cured by Dr, Mil Nepvine. Free sawpless at Kubn & Co., 15th d Douglad, RAILWAY TIME CARD Teaves | OMTAGO, BURLINGTON & @ Dopot i0th and Magon strodts o CRICARD BXpraes Chicago Expre epot 10th and Mason streets. Night Exp. vin U UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Marcy stroots Iand Exp. sexcent Sun.d CHICAGO, 16 1. & PACIFTC dopot, i0th and tnntle Kxpross Vestibule Limited AGO & NORTH W ES 10th and Marey Sta Ly ‘ox. 8at) Mail (AF. ex. Mon) t, 10th ‘and Marcy Sts Chiengn Fxvr OMATA & 8T LOUTS, St Lonts Cannon Bull X CITY & PACTFIC pot, 10th and M SIOUX CUTY & PACIFIC Black 11118 Expross itnstings Exp. (Ex. Sunday) & Lincoln Passer Depot i5th and W Xpross (Kx. Sun.) Bancoft Passenger (Kx 1 Webster Sta St Louls & K. €. UNION PACIFIC FAN TIA NS These trains also stop nt 1t Unton Depot, Connetl Blufts Council Blufrs Chienio Fxpross Vestibulo Linited Chieago Express. Union Depot, Counell Blam Juls Canon Bali CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUIN epot. CouncllBlufr. Uitlon Depoty Counelt Bia s, Sloux Oty Accomm OURI PACIFIO BUBURBAN TRAINS, 3EkzER? Oak Chathain. Dundeo Place £ SB2ZTLEENLE! am- our Park | Boymour Park. Onk Chathm. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Stroast. HARRY P. D City Passengor and Ticket Agent, MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL.. SURPLUS ..$400,000 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Our facilitios for COLL we re-discount Boston is & Reservo City not located in othe nks when balance and balunces wi Reserve Cities count as a reserve, draw our own exchange on London and the rs and place money graph throughout the United Stutes and Ca Welinvo a market for prime first-class Investu uritles, and luvite proposals from Stat tios und Citles when tssulng bonds, 0 & general bauking busiuess, and lnyite cor- . POTTER, PRESIDE. . WORK, CAsuieR. Correspondence solicited. '¢ompaniLs, ETG, W W, Hannis & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 State Bire: FEMALE BEANQ 1Ty BOODMAN DL WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL A"lll CUSHIONS | DEAS nu-flut.lfl%\“fiflflh NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1800, - B7,800 Offogra and Diroctors -TTenry . Yates, Dresiden Ryed, vice d-esident: Jamias \v. Buvage Morso, Jonn 8. Coillus: R. O Cashig: J. M lok; W. H. 8. tughes, oashilor. THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Farnam Streets. __A Genoral Rankine Roafnnes Transacted SOMMEROIALL National Bank Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus, - - - 40,000 OfMcers and Directors- K. M. Morseman, Q. M. Hiteheock, Josah Garaeau Jr. A Henty. . Mo Anderson,” Willlam G. Maul, vice-presidont; L. B, Willlams,' A P, Hopkins, preaident: A Milliard, cashior; F. 1, Bryant, assistant cashior. Omaha ManUFactUrers._ lhmm and Shoes, RIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoeg Agents for ||.]A‘nvllnv:“|’h:;I:r:v‘w;l‘:: ‘(‘;:‘ L_!h.‘ 1104 and 1104 Browers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1831 Ncrth 15th Streot, Omaha, Neb. — Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORK Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window eaps and motalle skylights. John Epencter, proprivtor. A 110 8outh 10t Artists’ Materials, A.{xmspg«:, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Streot, Omahn, Neb e Coal, Cok “OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO, Jobbers of Hard and Solt Coal, 8. . Cor. 16th and Douglas Strocts, Omahn, Neb, NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Colie, Cigars. g R DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO,, . Wholesale Cigars. 402 N 16th Street. “Tlollo!” 1439, Dry Goods and Notions. ~7 ML E.SMITH & CO., i Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Netions. TRILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Haruey Stroets, Omalia, Neb, _— Furniture. Wholesuc Dealers in humluro Farnnim Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. (.HARLI: Sffl\'!flulcl{, Furniture, Ominha, Nebraska. McCC A “Wholesale (erocers, 13th And Leavenworth Streets, Omalin, Nebrask Lumber, JOHN A. WAREFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. Imported and Amcrlean Portland Cement. State Fakent £or Miiwnukeo Hydrautlo Coment, and Quiney Whito 1 il T CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wo0d carpets and parquet flooring. 9th and Douglas - Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ~ FRED W. GREY, 7 Lumber, Lime, Cemcat, “!cq Etc. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER &: Co., ) Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. Notions: J. 1‘ R('fllNfiON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods,. 1124 Tarney street, Omaha. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINT‘ ©0., Wholesale Refined and_ Lubricating Gils, Axlo grease, ete, Omahia. A. 1. Bishop, Mannger. Paper. ] T ) CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing, wrapplug nnd writing. Daper. Epecinl attention g17en to card paper. Safes, o A L. DEANE & CO, Genornl Agenta for Halls' Salcs, 1 and 523 South 10th St., Omake. e ey Toys, Ete. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods,_ House Furnlshing Goods, Children's Carrisges. Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Water Supplie U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind mills. 918 and ¢20 Jones st., Omahm G. K. Roaw, Acting Manager. Iron “'urklh Sl Lt L DR sy PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK Wrought and Cast Iron Building \\urk‘ Engines, brass work, general foundry, maching un bluckamith work. Ofce and works, U. iy, and i7th street, Umaha. e xtiiiin OMAHA_SAFIE & IRON WUKKS‘, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Prool Safes, Vaults, Jall work, 1ron shutters and fire eacapess G. Andreen ,prop'r. Cor. 14th und Jackaon St Hnlh. l)flurl, Kt M WL, M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch ofiice, 12th and [zard streets, Omalia, N' & %()uth O;n‘lhcx UNION ¢ K YARDS C 0l South Omaha. Limited,” SIIR()I DER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks, hasement First National Bank, U'S South 18th Street, ()nmha, GILBERT BILOTHL\;RS, Taxidermists | mall or expr 100 Blesl Vmane o -——