Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 6

SOUTH OMAEA LIVE STOCK Receipts in fome Lines Peing Slightly Roduced of Late, ATTRIBUTED TO THE WARM WEATHER Trospeets for a Steady Increase In the Futare Quite Encouraging—ilow the Week's Business Compares with Previons Perlods, OMANA, June 10.—Recolpts for the past five Aays foot up & enttle, 1 hots and 706 shoep against 0,10 cattie. 55 () hozs and 1,602 sheep the same five days last week, a falling off of about 1,000 cattic, 2400 Bgs’ and 1,000 op. 2 hitre was n botter tone to the general oat- tlo trade and desirabie grades of beef und shipping steers moved {reely at rather firmer prices than on Thursduy. Although BUSLErn TEPOFLS WOro more reassuring, ship- pers and exporters bought but sparinzly, al- though this was partly due (o the euther in- aifferent quality of the offerings In ge Local houses, however. took hold freel rade was fulrly healthy though, Holders of common hght unfinished stafl and roush, oxoy steors found the usuul dull murket with ces inclined to droop. FPalr to very go 200 10 1,400-1h. steers sold ut frovn )75 to # a1r to good Lightund medium 000 to 1,2 s at_from $.50 to #4.00 Some Inf it stufl soid down us low ns §4.20, A very falr and tolerubiy early cleurance wus cffected. The supply of butchers' stock and eanners was botter than on Thursday, und the quulity ran moro to extromes of good and bad, There were some old thin peiters that sold as Jow as T3¢ to #1.00, whilo there were also some fat_cowsand heifers that sold readily for 5 10 L5, Prices In generl were ma- 1y unchanged, and the sime was true of oxen und stazs. They so.d at from ) §340. Calves, stendy at 8270 to 5.0 arlings to prime veals, and foeder trade was extremoly prices about steady at the rocent Representative sale DIESSED DEEF, No. Av. Izht, decline, No. Av. I'r. No. ND EXPORT. 48 M 1010 3 850 3 1080 K25 1060 058 810 99) 120 SRR s e oy o I 10 Eonl 210 250 275 27 00 8 bl 00 L. 500 8 i 300 4. 4657 800 il Tloas—Recelpts Wwere very falr, but they foll over 4,000 short of last I'riday, the pust five duys showlng a fallinz off of about 21,000 hogs compured with lust week. The quality ‘Was rathier common n general, about the poorest of the week. Advices from Chicago wererather favorablo and with a good local und moderate shippin demand the market opened uctive with prices rullng 2%e to 6c higher on all grades, Good to cholee hogs of all welchts #old larzely at #4.65 to #1.70, with one prime heavy load at #.75. The common light and mixed loads went larzely at #.60 to 81 After the big buik of the hors had been dl; posed of the market eised off on a bad reak n provisions una the close was weak. the on- tire early advance belng lost and several Joads leftin first hunds. The bulk of the eales wore nt #4.60 1o #.70 ngninst £1.60 to #1.65 Thurs the general rage of prices pald being 8.1 Thursday and #.5) st I'rida tative saicl Av. Sh. Pr. 40 #4065 120 420 80 80 80 4 200 0 2E BSEES ISSSSERE! &5 £Ezz 1 EBEE) S ahanoSSa 6858 2ERRERES EEER 2SEERE - e ax2zz3303232222 ) o g 35) zee—The only load'roceived was billed di- 104 lucal puckerand not offered on the mrket. 8 wre nominally unchnuged with desirabie muttons in nctive domund. Quotations us follow r to good natives, £.5006 00; falr 1o good westerns, #.50026.001 mon and stock ‘sheep. §L00G)'%; good 1o 00 40 £0 9-1D. lntnbs, #.00006,30. Recelpts and Dispost n of Stock, Ofelni recolpts and dlsposition of stogk s shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twonty-four Lours ending it 6 o'clock p. ., Jun REC WOGK. Owabe Vacking company e G, L Hammond o, Bwift & (o 4R e Cudaby Packing {6 __Totals. . Kunsas City Murkots, liAKrAsll yJdune 10. near—Lower; Pra Fie. 40 Ecas—Uneh Burrei—Unch duiry, W@\ RECKIP. 5~ Wheat. 31,00 bu. s, OB ipeM A - Wheat, .00 bu bu.i oats, 1,000 Lu. New York Dry Goods Market. NEw YORk, Juno 10.—There were no new Aovelopuments lu today's trade in dry goods Cotton Market. New Onckas, Lu. Jupo 10.—Qulet; mid- Qliug, Thei low Lidd $40i §0od ordiniry, 1@16c; corn, 7,000 10,000 reamery, corn, | oftser not recelpts, 8.2 7 bales; gross rece(pts, bries; exports to Great Britain, 0) the continent, 3522 bales; sales, 40 k 14 cekly not recelpts. ; exports to Great to the coutinent, 3,522 Chieago Produce Markets. Ado. 111, June 10,~Tue leading futures od as tollows: ARTICLES. | 1OV, [CLOWE. WiEAT No | June.... sxls 83 Jul § 8t August (N CORN N June. P July . % Bept g OATS June. Y July . 82 Bept By MESS July o= quotations were us foliows: fet buy stendy. . 2 spring, 8314¢; No. 3 spring, 82 No. 2, No.2 s04e: No. 8 yellow, 21405 white, #%c: No. 8 1ard, per 04244 5 s (loose), y saltod shoulders (box i short clear sides (boxed), $.75@ 100 18, #4.4) . g1 uskey--Distillors' finished goods, per gal., Al Sugans—Unchanged. Jokeceipts and stipnients today wero us fol- ows: TARTIC 252,000 1,000 y Bariey, bust 00 n the I murket was L 105e; ordinary,’ 1301 Eggs, B@ U 4e: Omuha Produce Market, 1 green hides, No. 1 4@iis0; No 2 green siltoed No. 1 groen saited hides, ibs., §@1gc: No. 2 green salted hides, jiac: No. 1 veal calf, 510 15 1bs., 0et L8 L0 15 1Dhs., 4 1 dary flint hide: No. 1 dry salted Sheep pelts—Green saltod, ench, grson salte rlings (short rly skine), ouch, 15@%c; dry shear- lings (short wooled early sk'ns) No. 1, each, aazloe; dry shoaridngs (short wooled eurly skins\. No. 2 each, 5c; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska buteher 'wool pelts, per 1h., actunl welght, 10@i450: dry fiint IKansus and Nehras- ki murrain wool peits, per [b., actunl weight, E@t2c; dry flint Colorndo butcher wool peits. per 1b., actual wolght dry flint Colo~ radomurrain wool pelts, per1v., actual weight, £33 10 d bucks, ‘nctunl weight. Tallow. No. 1, 8@ allow, No. white A, do; grease, white da 2 N groen sulted hides, hides, Ja@iig 23c; old butter, 2i4e. rough tallow. 1%4@ c. ifornia Riverside oranges, 1.50; Washington navais, 8,50; fair to oholce | ons, &.5064,00; 1 ncy lenions, #, crated, #2.00@%50; Fiorida tomatoes, ver VEGETABLES—California_eabbage, 1o, in crates: home grown 400 per doz; southern er bl hand vicked 1.00; Co ora toes. 5)@blo: natlve potatoo Denne. 40 per 10.: spinwcl, & 23¢c per lettuce, onions, 2.25; Nebraskn divm, $1.50@ ebraska Dot 40@d5e: Lhaa 3,00 per bbI; .2 per 1.; now Oni- potatoes, 2@ per Ib.; cucumbers, #1.50 per do: cking stock small lots of stock to retall t live welght. St. Louls Markets, 1. Loyts, Mo.. June 10.—Frotn—Dull and nehangzed. WiEAT—{ent gradually dowa and closed 1%0 below yesterduy; cash S44@s closed at 837 S 2'4e; December, 853 Conx—Followed wheat and clébed e under July closed at 45%@ 1. 4 b, 82%4c; July, 313{e; Bep- tember, 0% RYE—Iirm ati8e BuAx—Quiet; 61@04e. HAy—Quiet and unchanged. LEAD—Quict at £.07' FLAX SEED—Qulet at e, Buirer — Unchanged; creamery, dalry, 1@1dc, Inel ed at 124c. CORN MEAL—Firm and unchanged at €2.00@ 15@17¢; 2,05, Wrisky—Steady at $1.10. PuovistoNs—Firm at provious outside prices and agood job demana; vork, & LARD—$5.1500..0. according to brand, DRy SALT MEATS— lots. _shoulacrs, £.50: longs and ribs, shorts, $6.60; boxed ongs and ribs, ). wheat, 23,000 bu. ; bariey, n S arkots. WHEAT—Steady; Liverpool ) June 10, de- sand poor: receipts pust three duys, 81,950 centaig, including 18,000 Americun. onx—Firni; demand pog cun corn last three days, 4 s for lonz stimate of the Post, NEW YORK, June 10.- The Post says: Scv- erni'crop reports from northern stutes were published toduy, und thelr estimates were pretty unantmous in favor of the furmers. But this, while it was reflected in the early movement of a few of the grangers' stocks, wus quite ignored in the case of others. Ol Market, 10.—CALCUTTA LINSEED— Forel Loxpon, June 0s 5 for western. Baltimore Graln Market. BaLTivoke, Md, June 10.—WneAT—Easy; . % red, spot and June, D1%@02e, Cous—Easy; mixed, spot and June. 55@55%c. OArs—Firi, No. 2 white western, 41c. Toledo Gram Murket. ToLEDO, U., June 10.—\WHEAT—Active; No. 2 cnsh, 1%e. ColN—Dull 0. 2 cash, 5140, Oars—Dullj 3 No. 2 cush, Traders’ Talk. Junel0.—F. G. Logan & Co., to er & Oo.: Whoat opene ivo atRide, July sold as high us 4%c and 80 and ciosed uf Mic. Advices toduy from several winter whent states report i great improvement in the growing crop. This had much to do with the selling. Foroign udvices ure stronger. y8 the weather 15 tavorablo for Frenoh adyices ure unfavorable and thit imports for the coming year wifl not be less thun 6,000,000 0r 70,000,000 bu, "The crop of Austro-Hangary is reported dumuged by rust and rain, Our own overnment report due this ufternoon will juve some Iufluence eithor way. Although We attuch 1o value to it foreign buyers und the wenoral public do. Unull our crop. pusses tho critioul stuges we think © buying on it breaks safe but pres- ent it looks lower for the Immediute future. Corn hus been rather aull. July opened at 4, 50id us low us 40, closed wt dsse. With fine weuther we think it will sell i little lower. The cash demund 15 good und the low grudes selling about the sume as con- tract. 1n the oat pitnot much doing. Provi sions fuirly uetive. Tho prices will be in sym- puthy with carn.We uro i tavor of buying ) Clicaoo, Cr1cAGO, 11 Duncan, Hol! b June 10.—~Kennett, Hopkins & Co. ta s, A, lorter: lavoravle weather, Inereasiing reccits ut primary warkews and sluck demund for cash wheat huve been the depressing influence 1olay. Longs huve sold on apprelicosion of u favorable Kovernment report, though ost tracers look for little ehunge. 1Uis thouht thut the fmprovement in Kunsas and on the Pacifie coast will about the injury in otber states, while o rutber bearish report on sprlig wheat Is looked . for. " Hhe murket Hus" hud u good decline and 43 In shape to adv.inee casily If the government should re- port u low condition. Corn and outs have shown further weakuess on wenther and the L of freo de Iveries at Interlor poluts. 1t it that farmers will sell hberally it c10p outlook lmproves. The provision pours Lo Le hurdening, 1t of Liogs Iy over for the present and uckers will cover thelr short sales and DUt prices bigher caGo. [, June 10.—Counseimun & Day to Cockrell Bros.: he gruln warkets turned weuk under selling Yy holders on uccount of warm weuther in the'winter wheat and corn curunces frou the sew board, In- s at westorn polnts and more e oports from the rallroads of i upusual dewmand for empty €rain cars, b lndicates that however the bureau re port may view the ‘conditlon of o grow g crops, furmers ure willlng 1w market avother slice of their old crops ut ruling irlces. Provisions were stroug. sousidering the lower grain wurkot und the buying by packers, cowmenced yesterday, would huve THE OMAHA DAILY | been ona Iiberal sea'e today, exocept that | write from ten to fifteen more words per ' mam, 1ight offerings prevai.cd iness. Pork closed be lower, nnd ribs unchaneed. New York Bond Quotations, - New Yonk, June 11.—~The following are the elo8ing auotitions for the leading stocks on the New York Stock exch: todny: 3% N, ¥ Contral o C. & o ‘preferrea Ohlo & M 116%| do preferred...... 4" |ontaric & Western 814 Oregon Tmprovem't 8% Oregon Nat regon Tran Pacific Mall, Peoria, Dec. & ¥ solusturg Pullman Palace,. .. Reading after a smal) buss lard a Atenison, . Adams Exprci Alton, T. I, o preforrod American Expross C.R &N, Tiziy 10 il 2 i Eil Contral Pacific Ches, & OWlo o 1st preferred. do 24 preferred Chieago & Alton & st Tennessce. .. fuo 1t preferred. Erie.. do i *Fort Wayne.. Chicago & 1. Tiocklng Val Houston & T 1ilinois Centra L Paul & Du Lako Erle & West 3| St Paul & Omaka. . o preferred . an. Coal & Tron oxas Tacifle. 01, & 0, C. pfd. §lg Unlon_ Pacifio 101 (U, 8. Express.. M| Wabash, St L 244 | Wells-Fargo x. %) Weatorn Union: i} do prof Luke Shore Loulsville & Nash Toulavilie & N AL Am. Cott 2% Colorado 204 | Homestake 5 |Iron SHver 108 |Quicksilver. 0 |*do prefer 130 |Sutro 11 | Bulwer. 271 | Rich, & W. 1 'torm. 55\ | Wiscon n Central 744 | Great Northiorn prd. do preferre Missourl Paolfic obile & Ohlo § ¥ | Chica . 1374 | Lead d. tasked. totul snles of stocks wero 224,825 shares. including: Atchlson, 4,800: Chicago Gas, 3,900 Delaware, Lie cawanna & Western. n ware & Hudson, 4, i Loulsviilo & D North American %000: Nortl Northern Pact preferred, 5 St. Puul & Omul r 00 St. e rn Pac ¥ 10 Reading s Wheeling ONEY 0N OALL—Ensy AL1@1% per t 1oan 113 per cont; closed offered ut t, Proe M DApER— per cent. ETERLING XCHANGE—Qulet but steady ut day blils and $488ig for de- 1d. The closing auotations on bonds: th. Pacific 1sts. | orth. Pucific 2nds | Northwestern Con.. | o Loulsinna stp'd ds... o] orthwest'ndebds. . 1061 Tenn. new set. denn. new sot. Financinl Notes, KANsAs City, Mo, June 81,455,440, NEW YORK balunces, 5,603,006, BALTIMOR) d, Jung 10.—Clearings, $23,023,~ 741; balunces, 833,830, Money 0 per cent. LOXDON. June 10.—Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of kngland on buiance today, £10,000. PHILAT Ings, 80,87 per cent. CEINCINNATI cent. New Oleurin 50, BeRLIN, Jung 10.—The statement o1 the Tin- perial Bank of Germany shows a decrease In specie of 2,440,000 mark St Louis, Mo.. June 10.—~Clenrinzs, #3, balances, Money, quict, 4@6 pe! New York exchange, 8¢ preminn. BosTON, Muss., June 10.—Cle: balances, $1,728062. Money, 2 Exchunigo on New York Le. cANS, Lu, June_10.—Olearin: . Exchangoon New Yorl © pey $1,000 premium; buank: 81,00 premfurit, Chicago Live Stock nrket, CRICAGo, 111, June 10.—[Speciul Telegram to Tie Ber.i—There was a ifeht run of cattle today, only about 600 arrived, making a total for the weok of 57,504, a3 awainst 56,200 for the same time lust week. The demand, while not developing any special urgency, called for more cattle” than wero | comprised in the subply. and, consequently, prices ointed ~ upward. They were & little higher than on Thursday for all deseription except common grassy stuff. Nobody scems to want the latter, while tno tendency in good to best dry fed cattle 1s in the opposite direction. Falir to extra 1,400 to 1.80-1b. steers were suleable at from §.00 to #.06and_common to choice %00 o 1,400-1b. steers were in demand av from %355 to &4, Stockers und feeders were quoted at fro £2.25 to 48 and cows and he fors at from 8 0 8350, The calf market wus duil and de- clining. recent supplics having been not a little in excess of the demand with receipts of scarcely more than 21,000 head, There was o stronger Loz market; trado ed risk at at least 5e advance on Thurs- s quotations and though there was tho | tuik about o weaker feeling ut the closo the luto sales, quality considerod, were auito us_eatisfactory us those made oarly in the day. only an inconsiderable purtof thesupply golng botow £1.83, the ruling prices | 1 4,80 to $10) for light and from 4 for medium and heavy weights. sre sales of choice dium_at from .0 Pty aiping in pigs nnd culls ut fro 10 84,25, Tho sheep m:rket was quict, not many being wanted either or local shippinz secount but the smuli receipts, about 400 he the situntion strenzth’. Good to choi sold u little higher und the poorer sorts were in demand at fully former quotations. Both -~ sheep and lamb: muterial lower thun they w X in the lutter roaching trom 8100 £ B 5 tutions for sheep are from $400 to 1amos froni #4.25 10 87,00, Lecelpts were: Cattie, 6,000; sheep, 4,000 St. Louis Live Stock Market, 8r. Louts, Mo., June 10.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 100; shipments, market stronger; fuir to good native stcers, 8.0.@4.50: Texun and indiun steers. fair 1o good, E250G.5; canore, 2,00 @3.0), 10.—Olearings, June 10.—Clearings. $101,535,485; A, Pa., June 10.—Bank clour- balances, $1,624,670. Money 8 0.. June 10. Tonev. 3@5 per ork exohange, @dle premium. 815,163, @Y% per e 8150 per Thera heivy and me- 10~ 5 and for hogs, 21,000; 1,825; shipsents, 9.650: mar- vy, #0404 803 niixed, 810G 2.7 P—Receipts, 410; shipments, 783; warkeu native muttons, #1. Kaunsas Clty Live Stock Market, KANsAS Citv. Mo, June 10.—COATTLE—Re- ceipts, §,100; shipments, 6J0; steers were active an to_10c higher, 81.50@4.20 cows steady, £2.250.80; stockers und feedors, 8,80, HoGs—Keceipts, 6,000; shivments, 1,700; mur- ket _netive and strong to o higher; uil grades, 84, 54.00; bulle, 81002480 Ep—Recelpus, 200 900; market stronz. e — WONDERFUL WORK. shipments, Phenomenal Achlevement of Miss Katherine Curry on n Typewriter, A large gathering attended the Omaba Commercial college last night for the puv® pose of witnessing the typewriting ex- hibition given by Miss Kutherine V. Curry, the champion typewritiug oporator of the world. Miss Curry comes from the Henley Busi- ness college of Syracuse, N. Y., where she has charge of the practical department of that institution, She is u bright, intelligent young lady und has succeeded in winniug meny fricuds since ber arrival in this city. ‘Thie exorcises lust eveniug were under the control of . H: Mayhew of this oity, who brought Miss Curry hero for the purpose of convincing the public that the Smith Prem- ler typewriter is capable of attaining & higher rate of speed than any other machine that bas yet beea placed upon the market, Toe exhibition last night was couvincing evidence that sucl the caso. In the first exercise, which was a dictation, Miss Curry reached @ speea of niaety-eighl words per minute and every lotter aud word was cut as clear as though the rate of speed had uot beeun balf so great. Upon another trial Miss Curry reached 114 words in dictation, 1o this the justiication and the stroke of ihe letters were absolutely perfect. Then the old exercise which all typewriter opera- tors uso when they practice for speed was taken up. This' familiar ‘senteuce was ratiled off at lightuing speed, wnd accordin, to the watches beid by the judges Miss Curry made 163 words per minuta. Following this she wrote 170 words and at th we time carried on an animated conversation with Toun Wilson, the well koown court stenographer, The Rreat event o7 the evening was when Miss Curry cut logse und wrote 150 words per minute. R. 8. Iicll, who held the watch, declured that it wis the most rapid work that he had ever witn ssed. No doubt that Mr. Bell told the truth, as it was a fact that that broke all previous autheoticated records except her own. The announcement brought out & hearty cheer. Miss Curry clauued 1o be able Lo BEE: SATURDAY, minute than any otlier operatcr on any other machine, A question arosd {iftt the machine was put up for this special purpose, but this was easily disproved, as the dictation oxercise upon & ‘Spith Premier that taken frém tl rooms of business ocollege. The machine upon which the nigheht rate of speed was made was ono whichi hgs boen used by Miss' Curry during the past nine months. Thé manner in which tho Smith Premier per- formned its work last hight convinced tie witnesses that it 18 the machine which must soon take the place of all others if accuravy and speed aro to ba takon into consideration At intervals duriiig the eveningthe Omaha Baojo-Mandolin club furnished some delight. ful music ana at 11 djose an elegant and dninty lunch was sived in honor of Miss Curry’s visit to this of Drink! pagne. Pure! Pure! ho Drink Cpok’s Extra Dry Cham Pure juice, naturally fermented. Of forty years record, Try it - Typewriting Spoed Exhibitions a Fake, In newepaper parlance I desire to say thut the exhibition of wonderful speed now and then displayed by ‘‘exhibition operators” on writing machines are fakes pure and simple. Beyond exploiting some typeriter*** they demonstrate absolutely nothing beyond showing what bad work a type- writer can be made to do****they set a bud example to thoughtless 'operators ***%with the result that many mnchines are banged and rattled to pieces****and many an operator****hecomes o careless and valueless typist. 1 have before me a sample of this rapid writing vecently accomplished**** and the manufacturer of the machine on which this bad writing was executed is flooding the country with accounts of the test. ‘What does he prove by 1t? Certainly not that his machine will do such work us is roquired nowadays. No sane employer would tolerate for a moment such work as is displayed as the result of this exhibition, Some manufacturers, I am pleased to see, appreciato the fact that such tests prove very little, They employ them or the purpose of proving to themselves that their machines will respond with accuracy and precision to marvelously rapid anipulation, but they do not spread broadeast accounts of What has been accomplished and attempt to mis- lend the public into believing that such rapid work can be done in the course of ordinary business. I havs before me a sample of work recently written by Charles H. McGur- rin of Kulamazoo, Mich., in which 190 words were written in 60 seconds (eight words more than the Syracuse speci- men), and the alignment is perfect, and only once did one letter overlup an- other, and yet the manufacturers of the machine on which this work was done avo not advertising it; for though they know it cannot be 2qualled on any other machine, they know also that it is far beyond what can be accomplished in actual business and that to encourage operators to erdeuvor to attain such speed would simply result in a mess of bad work which would be a credit to no one. Truly, speed contests in either short- hand or typewriting, amongst practical men and women of the grand aggrega- tion of shorthanders and typists, are in disropute; and this is as it should be. Beyond affecting silly and foolish boys and girle, they carry little, if any, weizht. : : The day of speed contests has gone by. F. H. Frank Harrison's Shorthand Magazine, June, 1892. bV SOUTH OMAHA, Got Her Man. Mrs. Minnie E, Michaelsen had a warrant issued yesterday for. C. F. Jorgemsen of Omaha for obtaining money under false pre- tenses. The accused was formerly in part- nership with the complainant’s busband and was engaged to be married to her niece. It is claimed that on the strength of this he borrowed sums amounting to $1,500 from Mrs. Michaelsen, which he neglected to re- turn, Jorgensen was arrested and after- ‘wards released on bail. Building Permits, The following building permits wero granted by Inspector Mayfield yesterday : Lena Kuuzel, cottage, Twentieth and O Strects ; e ) Mrs M. Costelio; frame store’ Dbilding, Thirty-taird and Q stree A0 Beattreall, one and one-lialf story frame residenco, Twonty-fourth and G streets. R Mattico, building: L stract, Dotwoon Thirticth and Thirty-firs.. - J Ryan, two cottages, krancis and orty-first strects, Corrigan plac Total.. Had a Real Nice Time. The Clover Leaf Camp. No. 8, of the Royal Nelighbors, the ladies auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen, entertained about filty guests from Omaha and Council Bluffs Thursday ovoning. There were eight new members initiatod fter which refreshments, consisting of strawbarries, ice cream, cako and lomon- ade, were provided. Tho fostivities were prolonged until & late hour and all enjoyed & delightful evening. Notes and Person The local Sons of Veterans are making an offort to haye the next anuual encampment located at South Omana. Judge Fowler had a busy day yesterday. Over twenty cases were disposeda of, all of which were petty offenses. The assessmont for South Omaha 18 now nearly cowpleted. 1t is estimated thau the valuation will be increased about $250,000 over last vear. Tho ladies of the First Methodist church gave a very pleasant social at the church parlors last evening. The entertainment \vas nnigue and tho patronage liberal. The Ryan-Wilkes fight is exciting morein- tovest among the local admirers of the manly art than any pugilistic event that has oc- curred in some time, Wilkes is the favorite in the few bets that have been made, , e PEET MARTIAL LAW. 1,500 1,000 1,000 900 .8 4,700 THEY Wyoming Cltisens Unable to Get Any Satis- faction Out of General Carr, Dovaras, Wyo, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brx. |—Six troops of the Sixth eavalry, comprising over 400 mwen, reached here about 10 o'clock this morning. Thoy are troop A, in commaud of Captain Kendall, troep B, Licutenant Wilcox; troop F, Captain Carter; troop G, Cap- tam West: troop, H, Licutenant Howae; troop L, Lieutenant Gallagher. They are 1n command of General . A, T and are sccompanicd by Regimental Adju- tant Hoagson and Quartermuster Blackson. The oficers and mep occupied nine passen- ger coacbes, while 140 mules, 22 horses with wagons, equipments, forage, otc., occupied tock and flau' cars, comprising fonr They proceeded to & _poiut ten miles west of Douglas, near the site of old Fort Felter- man, where'tho trains were uuloaded and a temporary camp estaplished on the banks of the Platte river. General Carr retirned a very evasive reply to an inquiry as to the objoct of the expedi- tion aud would onlv say tnat he was waiting for orders and would remain iu bis present location at least for the present. It is learned uuofficially that the command has ln\rl{ days supply of rations and orduance enoug for a six months campaign, roop L, comprises fifty-five Indians who were culisted at the Itosebud agoncy. They are Brule Sioux. It is believed here that martial law 15 likely to be declared at almost any moment to cover Johusou, Converse and Natrone counties, e Ratified the Nomination, The Second Ward Republican club was one of the first political organizations to ratify the renomination of President Harrson. The club beld @ very enthusiastic meeting at Kuspar's hallou South Thirteenth street last pight, It was @ brief session, but the JUNE 11, 92- TWELVE PAGES. of the club displayed great Biasm over the work of the Minne- convention. President George ent apol St lcet with the Central league club when 1§ decided, some time next week, to hoid | general ratification meeting. The club 11l hold its regular meeting next Firday night. . Sixteen Miners Burled In Ralns, Mu June 10.—An explosion occurred ina coal pit near Wesbach and sixteen miners were buried in the ruin bl by They Followed Copy. Cincinnati Commercial: ‘“‘Horrors, what an obscure hund you write!” said the literary editor to the new space writer as he turned in a bit of poetry. “Oh, iv’s plaia enough,” interjected | the poet hustily, *The rhymes and thoe | meter will nolp the compositor out, and there’ll not be the leust bit of trouble if they just follow the copy.” And the manuscript went hustling up the tube to the composing room. L ) . Waw e “‘Sa’ay, what dod-gasted chump has been sendin’ in his Chinese laundry bill for copy?” wildly yelled out slu wiping a sudden burst of verspiration from his forehead und glaring at his last take. I can’t make head or tail out of this thing!” **Well, Chinese or no Chinese,” cried the hurrying foroman, “make whatever you can out of iv and snag it up in mighty short order. for we've late now. " And the typoe fairly jumped from the case into the stick. O T N O S T s “'Good Cuwsar!” gasped the proof} reader, clutching at his brow. *“Are my eyes failing or is this a premonition of nervous prostration?”” Then he rubbed his eyes and stared. ‘“‘By the gods! cither i've got the blind staggers or slug 10's on o royal toot!” At that instant a scream came down the spout: **Rush that proof along for heaven’s sake! We're late!” The proofroader groaned, galloped down l{\o column, hesitated, and then desperately thrust the slip into the tube, huskily murmuring, *I compared it with the copy and that is as near as I can get to Hebrew these days. * « * * * That night the new space writer hur- riedly wrapped up and addressed a copy of the issue without a glance and dropped it into the muil, with this brief note: *‘My Onliest Sweet and Dearest Marie —1I send you unumber of the Sunday supplement containing my little poem. Your face was an ever present inspira- tion to me when I wrote, and happy thoughtsof you inspired every sentence. Here you will find expressed what [ have ever felt toward you, but have hardly dared to voice before. Till death, ete.” Miss Marie Cortlandt Van Clifton glanced through the tender note,blushed with pleasure, and hurriedly opening the paper read: TO MARIE, When the breeze from ihe bluebottle’s blus- tering biim B Twirls the toads in a tooroomaloo, And the whiskery whine of the wheedlo- some whim Drowus the roll of tho rattattoo, Then I dream in the shade of the shally-go- sheo, And the voice of the ballymolay Brings the smell of the stale poppy-cods blummered in blee From the willy-wad over the way. Ab, the shuddering shoe and the blinketty- blanks Over the hills of the hocketty-how! Give the rigmarole to the clanygery-wang, If they care for such fidledee; But the thingumbob kiss of the whangery- bang Keeps the higgledy-piggle for me, 1ENVOL It is pilly-po-doddle and aligobung ‘When the lolly pop covers the ground, Yet the poldiddle perishes plunkety-pung When the heart jimmy-coggies around. If the soul cannot snoop at the giggle-somo cart, Seeking surcease in a glugeety-glug, Tt is useless to say to the pulsating heart, **Yanke-doodle ker-chuggety-chug " W @ W e R I 5 TR The new space writer and Miss Marie Corlandt Van Clifton are not engaged now. - A A S Sofa pillows of tan-colored satcen om broidered in silk. Can't be found o cqual of Dr. ree’s Golden othor medicines of it's class were like il they'd be guaran: toed. This is: It it doesn’t Lenefit or cure, in every caso for which it's recommended, you got your money back, It isn't o ** cure-ail,” but it does cura all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, 8kin and Scalp Diseases, it's a positive remedy. Even Consumption, or Lung-scrofula, is cured by i, if taken in time and given a fair trial. That's all that’s asked for it—a fair trial. Then if it doesu't help you, thera’s no pa; Heward of spurious initations or dilutions, offered at less prices. ‘Wo claim it to be an unequaled remedy to vuri{{ the blood and {nvigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, crea- ting an_ appetite, purifying the blood, and reventing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial levers, if taken in time. The time to take it is when you first feel tho signs of weariness and weakiess. By druggist ~SoUTH OMAEA _ Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA. est cattle, hog und sheep market in the west e ISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. TIE L] D S0, OMMMI Write to this houss for cor- Wood Brothers, South Omaha—Telephone 117, - Chleago. J. D. DADISM. l W. K. WOOD, { Managers. Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully furnished upon application. DB — Campbell Commission Co. Eastst. Louls, Kunsas Olty, South sloux City, Fort Worth ACril, W.F Donny. L K. Tullmadge Chilosgo. 1ok Salesman. Cattlo Saiosman Crill, Denny & Company, Live Stock Commission Exchange BId'g, A Room A. D. Boygr &Company, 68 and 5 Exchange Bullding,South Omaha. Correspondence solicited and promptly answorsd, Bpocial attention Kors & foede: d, 168, Inoorporatod, 150 Capltal fully pald, §20,00). Waggoner Birney Company, WHILG oF wiro us for prompt aud rollable market renoris Perry Brothers & Company, Live Stook Commission. Room 61 Exchange Bullding, South Omaha “Telephone 1761 Gassman & Dndfrs}‘ M H H;gurty & Co,, Room 81 Exounze Rooms 60 and 61, Ex- ‘chango Buildinz. Bullding. South Omuba, - Nob[South Omahs, - Neb Union Stock Yard National = —BANK The only benk at the yards. Capital and sur- 280,000 Collecilons growlng out of the live oss 8101 o Seat diFect Lo this bank Bhippers cun deposor credit of tagle home buak wherever localwd. er stated the olub would provare itself | OMAHA Manufacturors” and Jobbers” ARCHITEOTS AND BUILDARS Direetory < “GROCERIES. | DRUGS, Eta J, N, BLENN, Contractors and snb contractors for all kinds of bullding, piasteriag. paintingeto will recelve copy of Glenn's architects and b’ s direct free, by sending thelr name, business and locn ton to the publish; 38 15h 4t AWNINGS AND TENTS. OMANA TENT & AWN-| WOLF 8R0S, & 00, T;(;nl awnings, tarpa ING COMPANY, e of all kin Flags, bammocks. oll and Tubb fiags, banners, ete. Send or olothing. Bend for cat'gue. 1118 Farnam | for catalogue,T0s 8. 16th 3.1 dlenn, BAGS AND TWINES 0. M. STEELE & 00., 19011208 Jomes streer, Omaba, BLAKE, BRUDE N 10th end Harney sirevta, \ GRAIN, 8. A MO WHORTER, 215 B4 of Trade. Broker 1n_grain, oto. Private wireto N. Y., Chlcago and 56 Louts HARDWARE. S " BIBHOP & BEMISOMAKA BAG 00 | |"“-g:m “.-'-uo- Importers and mrfs, flour [ ML 0! i Tove, hiemp, uts. cot: sacks, burlap, twine. | {ORGURR WA cora: ago.ote. 8138, 12wt BICYCLES. | BOXES. H. €, TODD, Wik B 0.3, Witk W, 0. DAXON, enson. STk CIHAE, PAPOF Bloyoles #o0ld on monthly r‘l:‘t:lll‘;\f‘x;-x‘e;é Al novel ‘Dayments. 120 N. 15b-at B oK INS., e BOOTS AND SHOES. MORSE-COE 8HOE 0D, 110) Howard Btrest. ory eorace 11t and Dougl King 61038 prices to 0ash clasy of goods whioh Ls v wole with merchanta STEVEN CREEDON. 1c pply you with evory- on s women’s nd chiid s at low- os and discounts. Latost styles. Room thing in s} ext facto 1404 Farnam IRKENDALL, JONES & co., Wholesnle Mfra Agents Boston Rubiber 8honCo, 1102, 1104, 1103 Harney-st BREWERS. J0S, SCHLITI BREw- NG C0. ©Ofoo, 8. 9th and 1. worth 8ts. Jokn Marhoy AMERICAN HAND SEW - ED SHOE CO. ru»m-. #hoes, rubbers folt goods, 1808, 181 Tlarney st CONFECTIONERY. e s VOEGELE & DINNING Mfrg Comfectioners and Jobbers of forelgn and domontlo frults, 1110 Howard st. CARRIAGES. O S A L W.R.DRUMMOND &CO. Carriage bullders. Hose 8ud_patrol wagons & speclaity, 18th, opp. Court Hous CLOTHING. aalog ESLORS AR ih L L BLOTCRY & GUHEN, QILMORE & RUHL, Clothing, notion, furnish ings. Give us o triol. | Manutrs and wholessle Samwples prepaid by ex' [~ clothiora. 100 Larney press. 1118 larney. stroet. COAL, COKE, | CORNICE. OMANA COAL, COXE & | EAGLECORN OF WORKS LIME CO,, Mfre. galvanized iron Hard and soft conl. 8 B, | 00rnlce, window caps, motallo’ skylikhis, oto. ¢y 16h and Douglas: | 10"y Dage-st. CONTRACTORS. J. H. GLENN, Contractors and sub con tract; bullding, piastering, paint copy nn's archiltects and buiiders diroctory free, by sending thefr name, business and loca- tiom, 10 the publisher. J. H. Glenn, 113 8. 15th Btrect. s for all kinds of ete., will recelve a DRY GOODS. KILPATRICK - KOOH DRY 80008 ¢Q,, Dry goods.nottons, gent's g00ds. COR 11th aud Howard-st. FURNITURE OMAHA UPHOLSYER:| geeap o RUNYAN FUR- NG C0. Upholste: furniture| WITURE c0,, Graco and Thirteonth M.E SMITH & CO,, Dry nishing 11th and 0008, notions, fur- 0ods. Corner oward-sts. 15021506 Nicholas & Wholesale on RECTOR & WILHELMY ta., ©otner 10th an, irer th and. Jackwon LOBECX & LINN, Denlors' bardware and mechanies' tools, 101 Douglus Street. A. G, RAYMER, Bulldess Mardwars an rastora’ Supplle Souta 16th strests. ——————— e LUMBER, CHAS, R. LEE, Hardwood lumber, wood earpets and parquet flooring, 9t and Douglas. ———— Y JO4N A WAKEFIELD Imported. Amariown Por & lanicemint, Milwauke hrdraulic ‘coment and Quincy whits liwe, —— JORS, —— o FRICX & HERBERT, Whole: 1001 ILER & 00,, Liquor merchants, 1113 Harney-at. Mfrs. Kon- nody's East Indis Bit- tors. 1o liquor donle; roam-at. —e MILLINERY ), OBERFELDER & €O, Importers and jobborsof millinery. noiions. M orders prowpt. 20512 % lithest. MUSICAL. et N S A KOSPE, IR, THE MEINBERD 00,, Planos organs, 102N, 10th &t matorials, ete. music and m Doug. struments of all kinds artiats 1613 PAPER, CARPENTER PAPER CO Carry a full stook of printing. wrapping and writing paper, oard pa- ver ote. olls, axlo grense, eto. — OVERALLS, SHIRTS, ETC. KING & §IAEAD, ROBINGON $3TOKES GO Mfrs of 'K & § Mfre oelobrated “Ouos skin” overalls, pante shirts, oats, oic. Lasd! Oniabia. OlLS. STANDARD 0IL 00, Refined and tubrioating pants, shirts and overails,ete. GLE18 8. Tith-st. PRODUCE COMMISSION. Iahed, 1678 BRANCH & €0, WHITNEY & 00, Produce, fruits of all Butter, eggs and poultry | king Ly ottt B AL LAY J.B. HUSE & CO. Battor ey, 101 Howard stroot. JAS. A, CLARK & OW,, Butter, eheoso, ewan poultry and 7ame 817 South 15th Strest W. E. RIDDELL (Established 1835.) Wholeale butter & eggs Buvs and sells for cash. 413 8. 11thist. | RioDELL & CO,, Butter, vegetables, frul try und yamo. STOVE REPAIRS. OMAHA TOVE REPAIR | WORKS, Stove repairs nud watew attachments for any kind of stove made. 1207 Doug! ] —_— SASH. | TOYS. M. A, DISBROW & 00, | W. HARDY &00, ‘oys, doll albums, Manutacturers of sash [ T30, "000is Rouse furs doors, biinds and | merEO%tde" " ohita ouldings. Dranch of- | Grui's” carringes. 18 e, 12th and ASts. | Parnam Street. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GR JONES, JACKS0N, HOWARD AND OTHER STREETS. To the owners of ull lots, parts of lots and real estato s strect from Bith street to $th stre kson streot from Hith strecy o 3ith str vard street from #3d street 10 ith str f Howard strect from Redick Grove o 30th st ot fr Leavenworth street to Half Howard street. Gith streot from Jones street to Harnoy street, und 3ith avenne from Leavenworth streot to Hulf Howard street. You ure heroby notificd that the undersizned three disinterested frecholders of the eity of Omuha, have been duly appolnted by “tho mayor, With the npproviil of the eity council of suid city, to assess the damago to the own- ors respectively of the property affe grading et from th street t street, Ju treet fron Lh street to street, Howard street from rd street to street, Half Howard street from Redlck Grove to #ith street. s4th street from Lewven- worth street to alf Howard sirect, iith strect from Jones street to Harnoy stroot, and #5th avenue from Lenvenworth street to Half Howara street, declurod necessary by Ordinuneo No. H078, pussed May 24th. 1804 up- proved May 23th, 1802 You are’ further notified, that having ac- cepted wnid uppointment, wnd duly gulificy as required by luw, we will, on the 24th duy of June, A. D, 1802, at’ the hour of 10" o'clock in the forenoon, ut the office of T, C. Brunncr, Room 1, Ware Block, within tlie corporate 1imits of said eity, meet for the purpose of cousidering and making the nssessment of damare to the owners respectively of sald roperty, uifeoted by sald gruaing. tiking Pito consideration s s, I any. You are notificd to by preseut it tho time and place aforesn d, and Joetions 10 oF statements concerning sald ussessment sidor proper. MOUNT, | UL BALDWIN, Commiitiee of Appraisers, Omaha, June 10th, 150 Sridion ORDINANCE NO. 8007, ance decluring the bunk of earth now A s ik wou the wide Of Hurney strot, xt west of 24th street. a nuisance, and or- dering the same to be graded down, Bo it orduined by the eity councll of the city of Omab LA That the bunk of earth along the Jot on the south side of Hurney stroet, next West of H4th streot. in the city of Omubi, and deslgnated oo the atlus of the ity of “Omaha published by C. M. Hop- kins us “Kellozg,' be,” and th ¢ iy hereby declared 1o be' a nuisun the sume is ordered to be abuted by grading down the front part of sald lotso us Lo brevent o wasting, Ealling or wishing of earoh thoro- from upon the mdjacent sidewaik, and the owner of sald lot {x heroby required within thirty days from the passuge of this ordl- nce, to nbate suld nuisance and grade down sald 1ot s hereln required, und falling, neglecting or refusing o todo iho board of public works ia hereby directed to cause sald grading to be done, and report the cost thereof 1 L‘lli purpose of ussossing the sai agalnst oL, Fection 2. That this ordinance take offect sud bo fn force from ud attor lta pussago. AN NARTHE 66 o py GROVES, it W K. RECHE Acting Presideat Cliy Coutell ., As, Approved June bth, 1 20, P. BEMIA, Miyor. NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. SN OMAHA, Capital. urplus .. Ofticers and DI . C. Cashlog, $400,000 063,))) 'a prasidant. Maarloy, W. V JONVIL Patrios Lawii A NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. tific 1 that the foilowing 0-wit Vainut 1111, 0 ko's addition. 00 £1 of w B10 £t Lot 16 Burtlett's addition, Lot 1! addition North 44 frof lot4 blosk 13 Improvement As= sociation nddition. Eust b4 of north '3 ot § Mascall & Rogers sub ot lots 5. 67, 58, Rogers’ plut of Ukohom s Lot 6 block 3 Drake's addition. Lot 11 block 3 Dral addition Lot block 0 Marsh's addition. Lots 8 und 0 block 8und lov 5 in 9 ln Marsh's addition. K biock 0 Marsh’s addition, Lots 1L ana 12 block 7 Monmouth Park. Lot 15® ock 7 \|u||l|‘m.llh 1Y block d south % of easy Lot Bloek 71 Lot7 It Lots Kedick's 0V Lot 2 block 5 subdiv 1 T. Redick's additions Lots 14 and 14 block R Shinn's 24 addition. # bloc hull's nddition. 3¢ block 8 Walnut Hill ek 6 Walnut 11, Lot § block 2 Drake’s addition, Lot 9 hloek 2 Drake's additio Eots 10 and 1 block 2 Drake's addit'on, Lot bl 7 Drake's addition. Lots 1, 2 und 4 bioek 7 Drake's uddition, South's; of south % of lov 5 block 259, eity. North 15 of south '3 of lov biock 258, eity, North % of lot 5 block , elty. ast 14 0f ot 5 Keys' sublot9 Capitol addie on, Yatal 10 foot of west 200 eet lot 10 Bartletts additio Lot | biock 4 Bozes & 11111's wddition, Lot 1v Glse's nddition. Lot 7block 0 A S Putrlek’s addition. * Lot 1 block2 A 8 Patrick's addition. South 41 feet of loc 4 block 14, Improvement athon addition. and 4 b'osk K Hawthorne adaition. 7 foet of north % of oL 4 block 1 T t Assoclation, und 14 b ock 4 Lukeview. Fouth 70 feet of Lot 6 b U Lowe's addi- North 78 feot of lot 6 block iy U Low's addi= of lot § of Husonll & ot north 14 57, 0%, Kogers' plat of b of Lots ), ok 6 Wal 10 Poppie 5 b Cupl % b dou 4 LIl i ark, ol adluition, block 15 T Lot4div | North 40 £ provenient Lot 4 bloek Drake's uddition. ared by ordinir woes by reason of the U water upon the simo ¢ aving Over il o No. %02 to fotuoe. o Lunks of curil You hn"hl‘rulhyl dl‘ru ) 3 B e i lakncos will bo. wbated by tho ity authorities and the oxpense thereof lev- 1 |’Il~4:|N“v al tux ugninst ghe property on which sald nulsunces Ist, The boird of public works will on the 24th duy of June. INEbetw the hours of 1 und 4, ut which thine un oppo tunity will be given you to be heard in regurd to sald m::n“mlv““ll 15t duy of May, 1M, Juted ) duy of May. 12 o e bW BIRKHA USER. f the Bourd of Public Wo of the Juue -l lon Chulrman City of Ouislim