Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1890, Page 3

. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. NWieat People Grow Weary of State (;mp Damage Reports. CUTTING AND SLASHING BY BEARS. Corn Starts off Fairly Well -Oats U settled Al Day-Cattle Sales “Made With Little or no Effort, Cr1oAGo, Tune 6.~ [Spectal Telegram to Tue | Bre.)-Wheat did not get any good support in his market today, The bear forces were all against it, and many of the small bulls were scared out of thelr holdings, A few were sold out on stop orders at a loss and a few more en couraged the selling because it enabled them to piek up wheat without attracting attentlon atlow figures, With all these elements agalnst it the total breakdn July up to 1 o'clock was o point Just 1c under the closing price of ast night. When July wheat touched 91'4e on | w pretty sharp decline about noon, the break | appeared greater because of the temporary advance to 0% early. The market | ylelded for several rewsons. First, the | conntry which is bullish was not .in the “ warket toduy. Second, trade is very weary of | the state crop damage reports and the four polnts improvement from Michigan more than outwelghed by the four polnts loss In condition in Missourl, where it has been clafmed that the showing would be 10 to 12 per cent low Third, there was cutting and slashing by Cud- ahy, Linn, Roche, Young and other profes- sional bears. Fourth, sealpers who do not feel socure in their Loldings with the declining n ket follo 1 the leaders and sold out Fifth, the entire Influence of Hutehinson is on the selling side, so far as could be seen. and belief is that this manipulation is work- % the trade into a hole on short sales, when will be in position to give ug great ad- o netion of the miarket Wi Juno 150 to 017 ¥, off 1o 01 to e, ounde seilers to the cl under the top price e £re: June Wise, July 0itie, August 91te, So oot Decenber 025, The corn market started off well early lers got chilled on their wry down to town and hought the stuff on weather, Tt was said the country is covered with short corn. | ud the cotintry is filled and the local is tull from scliing orders on an advance, Recelvers have too much corn to take care of o bull the market. The reports on storms and oty ete, do to buy on for an hour, but n the sun comes oitt corn is for sule. June SOl at Hige off t F5lye to30le Lo HKe h:lhl-x-]m A s 10" ke Lo %c off to 370 was_unsettied all day. r prites carly on bu ing on bullish crop news from Tennessee and Missouri, u spurt of buying by Hutchinson, buying through Lozan “& Co., and a general Dullish fecling ed by the storms and lower tempe Phiere was free sell- ter in sympathy with the weitkness in markets aud Jine wenkened from 28150 v 7%e, July sold at 28ie off ugust sold a e ns on yoste %o and 25igc; 1 as white at Profession the marke ot 1 is. Mess ude o opening, bt closc sniber quoted white )rk the onsumers are s pork £ ‘ormick & ¢ Dotk duwn to wis back to$ thons, selling o5 at the ya Tibs were at & ¥ e ut #0.00. Short 20 for July all day. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CA1eAGo, June 6.—[Special Telogram to The Bek]-Oartue—The demand Is better than yesterday, with a slight upturn on about all the steer stock. There werr about 2,000 Texans among the arrivals, all of which sold out at steady to strong prices. Native butchers' tock is in fair demand and steady. There ‘littlo or nothing going on in the stocker Cholco to extra beeves. fum 1o good stecrs, 1,450 to 1,50 1200 to 1,350 1hs,, &1.9004.50; 050 . E280@4.20; " stockers ind_feeders, cows und ' bulls, 81, bulk, slop fed steess, 81.40@4.60; Texas v, &, sors, 82500230, HOGS—Business i fafrly active with slight, upturn ut the opening, all of which was lost at the close with nsold Puckers puld 836542 and ship pers 83,7505 80, s were not wanted W uny « tent. und wore slow and weak corn-fed o $ New Tue Bek, TOCKE ~There were slgnsof abet- ter sentiment ano the stock trade opening today. This was lurgely from the closing hour yesterday Largely due to the latedt phase of the silver legislation. Not a few leaders have expressed fidence fn the action of the granger group, because there s cvidence of a liberul ortage. Rock Is] holders do \xq exhibit a willl 1t ces. In the ¢ cnent. Wever, wis y 10 u fow ading ‘st ance of uetivity Refiner- fes, as usnal, ular Hst Atehi- 1, O St Panl and Union Juiinent. pening prices were ¥ from 'y to cent higher thun lust ey s fizures and the general list showed no marked niovement, but additional gains were od right through the list. Sugav Refineries wero again specially strong, and ufter opening up 1y por ¢ Bi'o, It rose steadily to 8%, Quicks| L0700 T0se 2 per cont to 42 but no o went of importance took plac prices reacted somewhat murket up to disuppointing ot > serious setl The L recovered to Ky Unijon | B8 und went off to 67 Rock Puul both ful close yestory at midday. There was o gr the Sugar trust from 84 hour, with u recovery to 774 overshadowed all elso in also demoralized the othe and the prices generally gab. St Pl was off 5 ag thocloso, lurgely 80 tho selifug by London: "Rock Jatand pteor moving up to Wy yielded to still elosing fraction better for the duy. The total sales 05,000 shures. cliic t Islund and St. over the out in lown to 7515 in one and at the the mar stoeks soniewhat lost all their closing quotations: 20 | do protorred 1086/C. &N W . {10e| do preforrad I8NV Contral 1P D, & K {150 | ROk [xland |C ML & S P 1073| 40 preferre L+15T St Paul & Oa ] o p ral Pacitic. Chicngo & Alton Burlington LR W 1y | 103t | Western | 400 per : AR @Y por ulet and - steady; 84145 demand, $4.5015 i M ks, June 6.—(Speclal Telegram to The followlng ure the mining stook ol Missonr Pacic ki Moxe Pii: ) STERLING sixty-day bills, NEW YORK. Tuk Brk.] guotations: Tron Sily a0 Mount Diablo o | North Belle [sie m | X Commonwealth an 0o [ 11 Slerru 210 |Sutte W MARKEDS. Tune 6115 p. . olose—W g sh, 90 5e; July o1 7 01450, usy: cush, $3%0; duly §ike, 18 —Eusy: cush, ¥iie; duly, 2o, Ryo—Easy it Hurloy -Stendy. Prime Ttmothy —$1.42, Flux- Easy; 140, CHICAGO. Bt | weak: No. ureless | 3 THE salted hides, Go s ouch, Chehany e dry ey deacons, low packed, §1§24'e; No. : pts. Shipm'te. 10,000 W T 0,000 o) Fuon \ent—~Recolpts, 5,400 1shels; spot Tov options weak Flour Whent Corn Oats NEW YORK, bushels; ox Tune 6. Wi Jorts, H,00) red, 0544 in e f ol 9ing athsiye PUs, 2,000 lvat; red June, ¢ Ttec bushels; exports, 41%e In wixed, ng b 4lie eXPOrts 2 white, 1i6i40; white June' closing so—-Options closed stoady and 10@15 up. Siles: 17,25 bags; June, 817,40 2 H1T10@17.15; spot Rio steady; falr car- ROk, #3090, Sugzar-—Raw, firni stern W M@ d0e; options firme falr refininz, 4 15 Cy refined, higher: off A, 5 15-16¢; mould A, 6 9-16¢; standurd A, G4 cat lonf, 7e; erushed, 7he; powdered. § L-160; granulated, g0, Petroleqm--United closed for July at 07%c. western WWnid'ge. 55 B L4 THL 14,25, pot closing at #.15 bid; July, tter—Clholee, steady : westogn dalry,6@10¢; cry, 6t he; Elgin, 14e. western, 0K@7o June Wheat — Recelpts, O |~‘~|||nnl'h(~ cars; eash market v quiet and dull. Closing: No. 1, hard, June, 8¢ U1y, e, on track Mis@mic; No. 1 northorns June, 8710 July, on track, 88%5 N northern, June July, 8itse; on tr: IKCANSAS C1Ty, June 6,—\Wheat-Easler; No. 2 d, cash, 81%e bid; June, 82¢ bidy No, 2 red, bid. 11l Outs June LIVERPOOL, holders offer moderately. 1'4d per cental Corn—Murket steady; der mixed wostern 8s 6d per cental LIVE STOCK. June 6.—Wheat—Market quic Culforala No. 1, wnd poor; new Reselpts, 0,000 sves, $4.800 w1.0; ' steers, mixed, 3135533 Cnteaco. June 6.—-Cattle market stronger, elosing 1 feed bulls and Texus steers, 82500425, Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market strong, clo alc; mixed and lght, $.0023.75; heav: 310050, L) tives, 81000 254.85; lambs, & 1. Lovts, J shipnients, 4,500 fancy native steers, feeders, B.023.0. Hogs -ecelpts, 5,001 shipments, 4,400; mar- ket Righer: heay packing, $.500 0; light, !K S KaNsAs Oy, JEallipmants, lit] 300G 5, #1750, ers, £.250] Togs—ieceipts, 10300; _shipments, market strong; ail grades, 8506 S10Ux Orry, June 6.—Cattio—R shipments, 410; market dull, lower; fat £, stockers and feoders. mon o, cows, #1303 rs and bulls, $1. veul calves, § 3,100; it o und Receipts, shade higner; stocke Cattle--Recelpts, ot strong; steer stockers and feed= 1,000; Anc; b 20; Cattle. Thursday, June 5. attle. 90, compared 2 Friday of last Ithier tone thi fum_ steers the Heavy and ship- Slow and could not ly. The best grades Estimated receipts of with s lay and week. d e for some days. On fine me marketadvinced to to 10 PiE OF eXport heeves wor Be quoted better thin ste O cows were strongerand fairly active. Stocl- ers and feeders were rathe slow but steady. Bulls und calves remain uncbanged, Hogs. Estimated receipts of hogs 5100, compared psterday and 6,183 Friday of last o market apened wetive und slow with all sold. The ran; bulk changin; mixed, $.5215% avernge of (he prie 4 pared with £.50 yesterd iy of lust week. Shecp. Fstimated receipts of shoep, 333, comp With 17 yesterday and 205 Friday of last week. The shéep received were consizned direet to packe The demand for good muttons con- strong. Prevailing Prices, The following Is a_table of prices paid In this marke( for the grade of stock mentioned: r @165 @A) (g bw! red 5, 1050 to 130 s 000 t0 1150 Bs.. .. Ordinary to fuir cows: Falr to good cows od to cholee cows. Cholee to finey cows ir to good bulls. ., olce to fancy bulls Light stockers and feeders. Feeders, 050 to 1100 bs to cholee light ho i1 to cliolce e @3 @263 @3 @3 @} Jomparative The followinz table shows the ran prices on hozs Whring this And laat wi TE 3 15 i 60 546 B Thursduy Friday @ 60 Range of Prices. 1o The following table shows s pala for ho 3 ir to chol light hogs to chioiee htavy Hogs. Falr to cholee mixed hogs SHsER, Prime fut sheep...... od fat sheep . Common to medinn she 'A the range ot ) R Average Cost of Hogs The followinz tible ofhozson the dates moeations 1, osttoduy, s buse L upon siles rep Date. % toslwdh ol May H Muy 16 \I.l) . June 2 June A June | Highest and Lowest 5. Toduy. Y 5 Highest Lowest. Highest Lowest. & 60 Stock Receipts. OfMclal yesterday, Estimated Today. Cattle 8BS cars, LRI8 Cattle, 41 curs 000 logs. 3 curs 5,100 Sheep. 1eur, 55 ice of Hoga, Showing tho average price pald for lovls of howson thoduys indicatod fn 1345, 1355, 133) and May 0 | May 80 | May 83 | May 8. $ 0 5 Sunday | | “aos 85l 4 PR 4 Sunday EXE) Sunday 1 B0 | 5 15 Sunday b3 3 [ 3 a8 .ll‘ | 3 Silg tative Sales, DIESSED BEEF STEERS, Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 8 8150 [ ke 1075 3 3o S0 LE0 1 5 08 i Y 0 0 o 0 [ Repres Av. Pr. 1100 #4 10 3 5 4 } 60 i § 60 H 1 65 i 4 SHIPPING AND EXPORT STEE! i 80 5., L5304 410 W20 430 5 15100 4 cow 804 40 1200 Whisky —#1.00, Pork y 1275 Lard—1 h ®.00; July Flour—Uneha, 1 Provisions ~Shoulders, $5.1025.20 415507 MUOFL T, £30 ‘Ihuht Eusy: creamery, Dats, July. $12.85, 0.2 short clear, 0. s Litae; dalry, s@ tull Th@se; pddars, Awericas, 1 oream ol Young t; fresh, 114@1 nehiunged Hght grecn salted 55 @oe; Ited bulls, 50; green salwed calf, 0X@ie; dry 115 CANNERS, 5. 810 1. %40 11100 BTOCKERS AND FEED IRS 5. 834 340 } 50 063 3w CALVES, 25 42 00 4 00 MEIFERS. 620 1 00 KTAGS, 10 335 noas KIPS AND P10S, 230 19.. 2 =60 Market Mention. Hogs advanced e, tle better with medium stecrs up 5@10c. ditor A, C. Davenport of the Stockman las eturned from Des Moines, Ta, The Bank of Coln, Coln, [u., sent over a car of hogs. Stevenson Brothers of Ansley marketed a wr of hogs, Swift & Co. re Thomas P Sutton. H. & M. Coffman s Lekoy. George A. Williams murketed a car of hogs from banon. J. R. Rush came in from Central City with a car of cattle. W. W. Baker of Loretto had a car of hogs on the arket. Scott & Harrls had a car of cattle on the market from Ansley, Isaae Meyers had a car of hogs on ket from Hendley. G A. Felton of Augus was on with a car of hogs. A. C. Teel of Indianola was on with a car of hogs. R. A. Morton of Henderson, Ta., ha eived a double deck of calves. wers marketed a carof hogs from ut In a car of hogs from the mar- the market the market 1acar of Its & Klosterman of David Oity had a car of liogs on the market. J. C.Stevenson had a_car of cattle on t from Greenwood. Herman Wolslege id ¥ with cottle from Scribner. M. Tudder, a prominent stockman of Elmo, up with @ car of eattle. ki . war and extensive ship- Dok O Varalgtis, Sene i & AT OF okas E. E. Underwood of Da v had two cars of hogs and one of M. £, Adams of Goup Clty was on the market with a ear of cattle and one of hogs. M. P Harrison of the firm of Leanox & ar- rison camo in from Arcadia with cattle. W. Z. Pollard, the well known Auror man. was on the market with a car of ¢ John Quinn. the veteran Wood River ship per, was on the o et with ) i 8. P. Robb of Broken Bow came in with his first shipment of hogs to this mavket. H. G. & E. Rhodes, extensive_und successful feeders of Howe, were here with two cars of cattle. the ans Bawl were in OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS ~ Produce. Frsi—Per Ib: Fresh white and trout, 10@11c; pike, 9@10c; pickerel, 106 HiDES, PELTS AND TALLOW hides, 44,05 dry salted hide flint hides, 8¢ calf hides, 45 hides 2 1oss. y D pelts Green PR . sulted ase, white, hand id picked countr. @140, Arpr WooL washed, 1 Funs-Be ished, 1 150 i) 1, ¥ W' 003 medium un- ashed, 18020, 07400 encl X wolf, each. 5e; mink, each, $0a@50 muskrat, winter, 10615 ndzer, 400TRLI0; deer Skins ins, winter, per Ib, s—per hox, Mediter #5.00; Los Angeles, $#1.00; f: 1007 musk- 1ean sweots Duarte seed-, AW BERIUES K, 82,7500 1bER—Per hbl, Ivlhn‘ll hard eider, pure, per b DT b 0 e cldor: CALIFORNIA CHERRIES 200, BANANAS -Per bunch, § HEESE—Luncy Y i twins, 10! skims, Gasse it b, 35.0. Per 10 b box, #1.50@ 507,00, full cre choice full ¢ Swiss, domest w. 1le; full m{wins, o ABLES—New southern onions, pe wlish, per doz pints, $1 0300 per b 3 new half ok, TOnS MEars smoked hams, 0ld, per bushel, Smoked . 16 ) o choice, I av V@06, s, per doz., $0.00; s pork, perbbl, 3ii.50, L Messina, fancy B5A.0; eXtrin t hox 13 strictly” cholee, & tiney lemons, Burren-—Crex Creamery. 1 ner and prints, 124 (e 1066123 dl cholc cholee, 7S s—11e per doz for strietly’ fresh stale not saleable, BONES—(Quotations are for delivery in Chi- cago) Dry bufulo. per ton, $ILKGLIR00; dry bleached, $0.0001500; dry country, ind meaty, $3.00610.00. 4@ per 1. Cholee print, ked, 1x617¢ v rolls weked, Dt dalr edlum, 6@7e; light, 0COANUTS— Per hundred, Mediuni, per bbl, #7.50; 0. & B. chow small, 83 50; chow, qts, 8. “mix chickens, §.00 for s 2 oiditim; $1.00 for Targe; livy virkeys, per 1o, S, CALTFORNIA VEGETABL bbage, per 1b, i Groceries. rs—Cut loaf, standard, powder granuluted, sto ©; white, extra, ; amber, 5ige. WFEE-—Rousted McLuughlin's Dily statoes, per b, @whes onlous, per b, 4e! e powilc red, {ei conf extra O, Nebraski, Arbuckle s Arlosa, funey old pe oy "Rio, prime, } tos and common Rio, 19@21e; \Im onuine, O, ., 2sc; Jave, §ood Barley, @734 | 13ahie weuront, 10¢; i ormicelll, 100; riee, 426'5¢; sago and taploci. 6@Te; lima b 5. B Korosene W. W.. 1de t, Lie: gasoline lad 01306 1.82.00 z. Linseed—Raw 1 bolled Pure lard, tierces, 6i4c; kettle,tic inter ARINACKEOUS GOODS peas, do; ontmenl, tongue, §2 d beef, 81 of, 8. 1b bonele wn, $L0; 2 18 lish brown, £.1 lish brawn, 8.75; 1 1b {nped beef, 82.00; 1 1h compressed huin, 816, Roee—Basls —Manilla rope, 15¢; sisal rope, 1ei cotton rope, 16¢; new CotToN TWINE - Bibb, ve 22c; fine, 2e; Dulsy, 186; ¢ OLIVES ~Quarts, per doz, & 251 bulk, per gul. (e VINEGAK-30 gr, Clder wine, 13¢: fancy fruit, s BTOVE POLISH 20002, 8 BAGS—Aw., per 100, $17.00; lunch to cornes corij £.20; 11b En ne, i or Bdle wiok uts, per doz, 10¢; good, 12¢; white per gross. Lewlston, per 100, MOLASSES—Bbls, N chol 45BATe; g @ie; black strap, O. tancy, per gal, 503! Ro; Cuba baking, % WrAPPING PAPRR rag, 350 Maniila B, m6e Baas- Unfon Square, 0083 Hercont off 1ist SALT-Dairy 250 1bs ‘In Dbl Burkke, £2.10; best grade, 60, 5%, 8250 bost grade, 1, 3. £.40; hest grade, 1% b sulty Crushed, $1.80 common, bl Soap-—Castile, b, 0@100; white, per 1. 14¢. Hroows - Par per b, 1 1! e . 1,55, mottled v 5 tho, 83005 dtle, 82,7 common, ¥1. 30w por 1. or 1b; per do, 3 2 te, h'n e ICOLATE per erman chicory. | 8igc. CANNED GOODS ilott, yeliow, 821042 Ties, Temon elin plums, cge, $1 1 lums, golden drop, #1.803 plums, wr chies with in. 8100 gooseberr! quinces, Sphorries, strawherrios, #2501 \ -1) enstorn standards, §1.85; §-10 ple, |w 6-1b ple, £.05; gallo 8003 apples, » 1h g .r.yumh e 21h raspherries, ibblnckbor: i 2-1b blickberries, ahama ol 0} 21 , 8150, SODA—BDIS, red, 1%¢ YDA—Pkgs. 60 1bs to box, Ts—Almonds, 15e; B peeans, 1e; walnuts, anut cocks, rousted. Tennessee peants, e, rs)-Per 10, borax, 1% aves, He; glue, 16 wlauber salts, 8¢; sulphur, O¢; alum, de; tartarie s—Tomatoes—3 1h oxt western brands, o (3 Corn yrn $1.20; 1b cop- peras, ? epsom salts, 4o, Finest very | 210 oxtr Stindard s el a0 SUgIE TAL COr b, ordi Ly, 16 deni -fine, pe 1b carly June, rd brands, $L.10 2 1b high grade beins, 152 11 soked, 3 1h Lewls, 1.6 Wi Sweet potatoes—i 1h New Jersey, kins—s b, 8110, Okra and SLO0; sucec 11— Codfish, e, L} beans den S Boston 1 brand, # SLG0. Puiip: tomirtoes. $1.60 kvll Turkey cod, white 1ihut. o fuportea Holla do funcy milkers, 90¢; muckerel, No. 1 shore, half bbis, §15.00¢ bloaters, half bbls, $18.00: white fish, haif bbls, $7.00; trout, half bbls, §.50, family white fish, 00; salmon, $.00; 1-10 mackerel (herringy, £L00@21.10;_1-1h finnan haddies, $1.7; 1-1b lob- sters, &, 1-1b Aluska salmon, Aleut, 81605 2-1h oyste o, £1.13; 2-1D se ns, itile ks, 8 P sardiics, 1 h Hussinn sardin herring, crown b 1-1D ¢ . liftle necks, ase, 100, ported ki Ditten prunes, ¢ hag, 77 lemon pe 3 apr gots, Jelly eured, <k, 1,800 1hs, 65@7e; pru itron pecl, drums, 20 15, drums, fard dates. < aporated, 15¢: apri- b boxes. apricots, apples fme new. in sacks, X ‘pples. 5iei (.30 10 boxes, 53 chierries, peachics, parcd. faney Saie Luke, pitted pl ! plerries evi prines. K. i Kberries pitted, 1862200 ] eV dry cu ehoice, 1§ pecl, | £2.40 neids, 18 Quinine, por oz, P. & W., aigo. per I, inseet £1.05: morphi powdcr, or 8B N 12; cutt L pure, i5e; Coramercial am. earb, He; bluc A K3 CIUFLC 450 e 1, chond. I8¢5 dexe . 50 . BT B cuss + guin arab wlycerine. Iytppodium, mereury, sle. Metals, Brock il pi per ib. Corprr—T : per 1b; bar, 30c ver Ib; © per 1b; ished boiler sizes, cold rolled, e per :h: sheathing bitts und flats, 20 per 1b. GALVANIZED SHEET 110N cent, pat. plan. iron, Nos. ~RooriN 1 TRON DER— 11201 N PLATE—L DI —Charcoal, 1. 0., 14x20, 112, b Base, EEL WIRE NATLS Bl A A Db, HEAVY BROWN COTTONS. Atlantic I, Te; “Atlantic D, 6e; Aurora C, 43¢; Buek's Head, W. 6lacs Durlinizton, G3e: Farmi 4lae; Hoosier LL.55es Indinn Head, fo LL, vyes 1 i L, bije, NE BROWN COTroNs rora B, 64 Aurora 1, G se ot e Clitton IH 3ie; i Landn G 13 0 Cubot 0. 1, %. erkeley oambric—Nc Buttereloth XX, 43 e Eilert of the Loom, epe LA G Im\m. imbric, brie, 10¢} nsdale 1k Lawn PLLLOW New INGS - Brow 58 du, 175 § Utien, 9.1, roll, 42 in, 10¢; Pepperell, 46 in, 1 -4, Litae: | ‘mz oll, K-b, 200 Popperell, 0-4) 245" UL Utica, 10-4, [ Warwie Nt Pepp perell, 0-4, 4 Amost \\ hittent Martha O 20; Mo ancies--Eddystone wpo, 41305 8L L Washinzton, 45 Reds—Eoun 7e; Orefield. 3503 Borlin, Wiaans—Net, Thistle, 7'y COLORED CANBRICS -~ (Towii, 3 tled Clover, be; Slate 1cextra. CrAsH Nigh colors, h tevens' I, 18- Stovens' P, Il -in, 50 St Vorott rd, Old Yo ), il Liwre and ehiecks, 1134 CorToNADES—York Nankln : Lowiston, 10-0z, 2 irkscrow cashumere, stund; stripes Tverett 8- n's, a One of the most curious the eighth volume of the state pupers and manuseripts reluting to English affairs in the Venetiaw archives, which hus just been published, isn lotter of wy Queen of Scots“to the king of ‘giving an acconit of the murder of Rizzio, says the London Truth, *On the 9th of the month, We being at suppe in private about the seventh hour in our cabinet, accompunied by our sister, the countess of Argylét'dur brother, the commander of Sta, Croce, and others of our domestic servants, because on account of our indizposition, and as the seventh month of our pregnacy most accomplished,-we had beén advised to eat meat, the king our husband came to visit us, and seated himself by our side, xeanwhile, the earl Lord Linsuy, with number of 160 took posession of ull exits of our palace, lieved it was impossible for any or them alive, During this inte of time,Lord Duthven, fully armed others of his followers, daved to by foree ments and cabinet and perceiving our secrotary, David Rizzlo, there, with other servants of sald that he desired with him immediately. At the same moment documents in as al- of Morton their fellows, to persons, occupled the entrances 80 that th and the and and with ours, to speak | we enquived of the king, our husband, if he knew anything concerning this pro- coeding, and when he answered us in the negative we ordered Lord Ruthven to quit our presence under penalty of belng deemed & trailor, and sald thal we would deal with David Rizzio, and cause him to be punished if he had been guilty of any offence, svortheless Lord Ruthven, by force, in our presence, seized David, who for his safety and defence had retired behind our person, and a portion of Ruthven's followers, surrounding us with arque- buses in_ hand and muzzles levelled, dragged David with great cruelty forth from our cabinet, anc the entrance of our chamber dealt him fifty wounds, at which act we remained not only wonderstricken and astonished, but had great cause to fear for our life. * %7 % The provost of Kdinburgh, hearing the tumult ' in our palace, caused the bells to be sounded with hammers, and came to our palace to our succor, accompanied by a large band of armed men, and asked to speak with us, and to know how we 1 faved. *To this inquiry we were not permitted to give any reply. because we were violently threatened by the conspirators, who said to our very fice that if we en- deavored to speak they would throw us over the walls in pieces, in order to make steaks of us, The king, our hus- band, then ordered these people to re- tire. All night long we were kept pris oners in our chamber, with scarcely even the opportunity of speaking with our maid servant | | | - Hot Summers Long Ago. A German writer, dealing with cer- tain progn (usually heard at this time r) of greut summer heat, goes back for precedents, says the London Daily News. In 0627, he s the springs were dvied up, and men famnted with the heat, In 879 it was impossible to work in the open field In the year 9! the nuts on the trees were “roasted” as if in a bake oven. In 1000 the rivers in France dried up, and the stench from the dead fish and other matter brought a pestilence into the land, The heat in the year 1014 dried up the riv and the brooks in Alsace-Lorraine, The Rhine was dried up in the year 1132, In the year 1152 the heat was so great that eggs could be cooked in the sand. In 1227 it is re- corded thav many men and animal came by their death through the intense heat. In the year 1303 the waters of the Rhine and Danube were partially dried up and people passed over on foof. The crops were burned up in_the year 1394, and in 8 the Seine and the Lo w land. In 1556 n great drought swept through Kurope. In 1614 in France and even in Switzerland the brooks and the ditches were dried up. Not less hot were the years 1646, 1679 and 1701, In the year 1715 from the month of March till” October not a drop of rain fell; the temperature rose to Reaumur, and in favored places the fruit ||.»n-, blossomed a second ti tra- inarily hot were the years 1846, il nd 1811, The suminer of 1815 was 50 hot (the thermometer standing at 40= Reaumur) that the places of amusement had to be closed, e Couldn't Bury Baby Mus. Edward Markin lives in the tene- ment at No. 5 Spring street, saysthe N York Press. Three weeks ago she gave birth to a child. It died. The husband got a burial permit and took it to the morgue, with a request that the body be sent for and buried. In some unexplained way the paper was mislaid, und the in- fant was not sent for. The mother had the body put in a hox and kept it in her rooms for four duys. wondering all the while why the child was not buried by the authoritie: wturday she got up from a sick bed and determined to have the little corpse removed. She walked all the way to the office of the board of health in Mul- berry street, where she told of the delaf. An ovder was given for the re- moval of the infunt. ~ Before night it was taken to the morgue and on Sunday interred. Mys, Markin said she an undertaker, as she the money to pay for could not actually the 20 to had not burial of the FOR— DYSPEDS SEDENTARY DISEAS BILIOUSNESS, IIDNEY COMPLALN LUNG DISEASES, IypURrE BLOOD. ILER & CO., PROPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFPACTURERS, OMAIIA NER DenuersusLottery Denver, Colo., Capital Prize $7,500. TICKE , DO C NTS EACH. $20,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. T, RHODUS, DEexvE CoLORADO, RUEUMATIS, CONSTIPATION, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFEGT OF PENS. | to sell CLOTHES AGENTS WANTED fie, Ptz LINE; patent cently Issa ithes without plos; they de sannot blow off. Sample line sent by v oot line by mail #1.2. For eirel price-list and | terms address The Pinless Clothes Line Co., | 17 Herman St. Worcester Mass | QWARTHMORE COLLEGER. h SWARTHMORE, P A | Qpens 9th month. Uth, 150, Thirty minutes from Broad St Siation, Pl Under care of Frionds. Ful courac for both sexcs lending 1o Classl el K ng, Sclentife and Literary degroes Helthful loeatlon, extonsive gron bulldings, machine ¥hops luboratories, wad lbrarlds, For (u teulars ndd| WAL L AR JETON, Ph.D., Acting President Can be cured In 20 to 0 days O N T N T Remedy. 80000 for w case 1t will not cu TION to get the genuine rewedy. Write or ¢ F. C.Joslyn, 012 Haroey Street, Omnhs, Nebraska. GOODRICH, Advice frec wany stites, ‘WEA Addron LECLANCHE ul | Dearborn 8t | ful practice, | lal tucilitlesin MANHOOD Early Decay and Abuse, Impotene Aat Vigor, and Loalth ful Taed stren ad sealed: 18 Prise TUTE, 146 4 148 Wiiem bt W, | NAVERICK NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 v 800,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and € lelted Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent, and wo re-discount for banks when baiances warrant it Boston 1s & Reservo City, and balances with us from banks (not located in other Reserve Citios) count as w reserve We draw our own exchange on London and the Continent, and make cable transfers and plac by telegraph throughout the United Statos and Can- ada. Wehave a market for prime first Securities, and Invita proposals tles and Cities when lssulng bo We do a general banking business, and tnvite cor ros rporations ass Investment 0 States, Coun- dence. ASA P. POTTER, PRESIDENT. W. WORK, CAsuIE ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1302 Farnam Streat. HARRY P. DEUEL City Passenger and Ticket Agent, NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DsPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB. Capital, - - - $400,000 Burplus Jan. 1st, 1800, - B7,800 Officers and Directors - Flenry W. Yates, president) Woed. vice d-asident: James W .m...,i John 8 Collins; R C. Cushing; J. M. lok; W. 8. Hughoes, eashier, THE IRON BANIL, Corner 12th and Farnam Streets. __A Genaral Ranbinn Biatanes Transnated. COMMERCIAL National Bank Capital, - - - Barpiie, & W $400,000 40,000 OMcors and Directors- B M. Morseman, G. M. Hitchcoek, Toseph Garnoau, Jr., A. Henry, . M, Anderson,’ Willlam G. Maul, vice-president: T B Williams,' A, P Hopkins, president: A. Milllard, enshier; ¥, 1. Bryant, assistant onstiler Omaha Manufacturers Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & OC Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1162, 1104 and 1104 Harney Stroet, Omahia’ Neb. Brewers., BSTORZ & ILFH., Lager Beer Brewers, 1851 Nerth 16th Stroet, ¢ 1nha, Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window eapa and metalic skylighta. John Ep propriotor. 108 and 110 85uth 10th streo. S Artists’ Matorials. A. HOSPE, Jr,, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglna Stroet, Omaha, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.S Bl‘flfll(fflSI Gocoa Is abso pure and ta votubier No Chemvicais are used In its preparation. It has wore wih of Cocon nourishing, stres ESTED, and s wellas persons in health. S0l by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. SALT LliE CITY. ONE OF THE GREAT FIVE. New York, Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City and $an Francisco. Midway botween Denver and San Francisco; 700 miies (rom either. Destined to become one of the wreat commerciul centers. Famous Summer and Mountain Health Resort. Altitude over 4000 fGety vet fanncd by breczes Itfen. * Finest Sait Water 230,000 bathers in Great Suit Laks lust year.Present season opened May 20, G Hotels, Fishing, Hunting and Camping. Dress P rade niid Military Buud Coucerts daily at Fort Douglass. A Mighty Infiow of the Best American Blood in recent years hus doubled the population, now A00developed resources Luilt ip strong churches, fostercd public kehools, crented charming social conditions. A delightful bome city. Business Opportunitie ere large in Real Estate. Investments, 8 and 10 per cent Mortgiges, Iron, C Sliver Mining ool al Worl ail lines. Our people Eiiterprises and ulso buy the Combine pleasure with investigation of the grariiest b pportunities and come to Salt Lake this sunimer. Htust rated ist Rates and speciic Address, RKAL ESTATE iphlets,Special Tour- Jormation desired, mailed free. LANGE, Salt Lake City, ONFIRST ASolid 8 and (0of, 0" 11sT MotTaACE oas curity. 108 pxporier e, COrTeRBORIERCE Soliitel MIDLANDINVESTMENTCO.Ralr Like City. L tab BOLSE CITY, CAPITAL OF IDAHO, Metropolis ind by p maunent Capi tal and busines 10 per cent. Suw 1ron works wanted society, rehools growers paradis®, Fie>govern: fruitand wile cointry state. Th S17.000,000.00, VISIL ux. walled fice. viston of con thtution I opportunity Mort tput i Combing business with pleas cursion rates. Insteatod piomph BOARD OF TRADE. Bol o City. lda'io GEo. B. CARPENTER& GO Pay Special Attention to the Manufacture of AWNINGS! For Mouse or Store. We have the FINEST LINE OF STRIPES vV R SHOWN hile city. 202 to 205 South Water sm 1 CHICACO. Conl, Coke, Eto. OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LI Jobbers of Hard and Soit Coal, 8. E l«r 16th and Douglas Streots, Uulllhl Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., e Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th Streot, Omaha, Neb. .y DEAN, 'AILMSTRQN(D & CO., Wholesale Cigars. 402 N 16th Street. “Hello!" 1439, Dry Goods n‘m Notion M. E. SMITH & CO. ) Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions Corner 11th and Howard Streets “KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Genta' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Haruey Streots, Omaha, Neb. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, HARLES SHIVERICE, Furniture, Omuha, Nebruy McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrask JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. Imported and American Portland Cement. akent for Milwaukoo Hydraullo Cement, Quiney White Limo. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wo00d carpets and parquet flooring. 9th and Douglag treots, Omaba, Nebraska. FRED W. Gnur.’ Lumber, Lime, Cemeat, Etc., Etc. Corner 9th and Douglas Btreots, Omaha. —_— Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER Ac CO. Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. —— Notions: J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Hnroey street, Omaha. State and C()NSO].IDATI‘ D TANK LINE CO.,, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, ete., Omaha, A. H. Bishop, Manager. Paper. CAVRPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice atock of printing, wrapplug and writing Vapor. Bpocial attention wlven to card paper. ) A. L. DEANE General Agents for Halls' Safes, 21 and 323 South 10th 8t,, Omaka. P ——— R0SE POLYTECHNIG IISTITUTE TERRE HAUTE, IND.—A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Well e .I.l‘m‘l.llhn'n canippel Hro A weuges low. For catalogue addiess NO RIBBON S & Lo A Wuldo, Lib'u, Permanent Alignment SPEED, Strength. Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR- ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO,, General Agonts Nebraska and Towa. 810 8. 16th St., = = Omaha Do You Know That Dr nd successful tites, and thit ones ud L SUS, Simons 18 one of the most sclentif vhysic the United 018 1¢ at ¢ ind, feally and mic “lully Dr Wlist in all fowalo compluints. suffering from any of those distie les cares to ot everybody know It Simons who s i regila without the semblan him. He will diagonose you plainly whether you ¢ Call on him as thousand Come and be huppy. Suce sl DR Slmons s No ing troub 80 to Dr 1y educated physioian of quuckery” uhovt your cuse and tell be cured or not thers have done sful treatment by SIMONS 101 & 16th 8t.. Omaha, Neb, Wkl unful I-. HONE TREATHENT. binies ed Forvign Count laadlion and yi [DioAL 00. wruLo. e v. Toys, Etc. H. HARDY & CO.,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums Fancy G(mds, House Fur Corrlage Water Supplics. e~y U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplies, Tnlliday wind mills. 918 and #20 Jones st., Omaha. G. F. Ross, Acting Manay Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, | Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, brass work, genoral foundry, machine und blacksmith work. Ofiice and works, U, ¥, Ky and 17th street, Omah L2 OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, | Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, fron shutters and fire escapes. G. Andreen ,prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jas Bash llnurn. L et M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch office, 12th and Izard streets, Omaha, ¥ 9. ‘ S()uth Ornahd. “"UNION STOCK YARDS GO, Of South Omaba, Limited, 'SHROEDER & DEAY, GRAIN, Provisions and ' Stocks, Basement First National Bank. South 18th Street, ()nnl)nl. U,H.!Jh‘lt BROTH n} I'axidermists wall or exgress Beud fvé il 1040 sroel, Cmasa Y Vw8 808