Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1892, Page 11

Ad DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, 5HU THE OMAHA 19, ally, as this or ¢ Farm Trado lins boon 1iore netive, the demand n Many Farmers, proved and & good share of the recent decline reguined. g values h hend of the offerings found sale. Neurly 6,000 head were locked up in the pens for Monduy's market, the buik of which are fair grades of Texans' The fow sales Included cull stock ut vo been on the up-turn all The past week has beon one that will long # Cnroaao, 111, June 18.~Grain and provis- weok. Receipts have shown comparatively | from £150 to #, g feeders at trom .63 ~ . A be remembered by the jobbers of Omaha. | littic fmprovementover lnst week while the | to #.70, fat Texuns at #4.50 and kood ni jlgn- were firm tod corn. taking the leaa. ° fons in tho city brought in | ShIpping demand has been very lnrge. Boston | &t trom £.4)to £00. Lunmbs were scarcen here wus scarcely any news upon which to he many uttractions Lus boen n 0od buyer, nil week wnd New | prices firm. Choico spring lumbs soid (L85, | baso the firmuess, belng largely due to the host of merchants from all over the state, | Haven. Worcester, New York and Indianano- Rece pts wern: Cattle, 2,005 hogs, 14,0005 - . 2| Lishave tauon more than usaat. Lrovisions | sheep, Ludo. inty ns to the future. Wheat opened aken mo an us ovisions | shee . g ¥ it and jobbers, who are pest able to judgo of | P hICEIAER ,OCE Wit e Face lns Tea to hie Eveninz Journal roports: | atse torduly ana September, sold to i such matters, affivin that there were never | froe buying und notive killinz by local houses. shipments, 1.000; | and fell off to 7i%e on tho announcement of as many in Omaha before in tho history of | Prices aro all 15 hizher than a we ago on H4 @L55; ot receipt of the first car of new wheat from all grados the city. But the presenco of so many | Sllgradesancdiliercisa very frm underiono | SLEGIE! FeXEs ™ stockers, £.350 | povue Closing forelen oables were wenker, representative business mon has not been | CATTLE-The run was only falr for a Sat Hoas - Ttecelpte, 18,000 shipmente, 5000; | the decline ranging from 124 In Liverpool te Iy foature, Thoy came mot only to | 485 Uho cighty nine curs reccived inciuding | market opened stronz, closed s rough | about 2c a bu. in Berlin. The cables failed to the onls b haif a dozon eirs of Texans bought at 8 | #0508 ©5; mixed picke 93: 2004 | nvo any effeor. Whoat, on the contrary, nd- see, but to buy, and tho house salesmen in | City by Cudaly and consizned to hin |;nr ct. | to, pr 1,-»(\'\,& 5.0 ln:m,.»: o0, | ¥anced to 8%o tor July Tn svnpathy with the all the fobbine houses have boen rushed | Ehtre merg s Fw Rt of Vet Faol ROTeY B ehrlinea. $.00020.25: wethors, | Tiso incorn. The receipts in the northwest sltmost 1o death Ly the number of customers | ;g uual of late wis nothing extra, Shippers und exporters wanted fully as many as usual and prid fully steady prices for good cornfed u1.00; feeders, $L25G | were 487 cars. The market for corn Was strong nt the open- demanding attention, ‘The sales rooms in many of the houses CANNKA Uty Liv Btos z 0 vunco of 4¢, July selling at 474¢ - -+ A roors. They wero grassy haif Kansas Ulty Live Sto ing on an navunce of 14 0 look as it a umell cyelone ind not such a | $i¢ s They wer ot wanting grigey hoif | | Kansas ulty Live St tise | Bhloa SatNSA 8 TRIBYOW to 118, bk ab o el A WL L ares buyers. What sulted thom | ceipts, #500; shipments, 1,200; native steers | figuro the scateity of the article frightened (Ll ALk B D UL AL they paid dy prices for, Lut they | quiot iud steady 0t $.954.20; cows, stendy at | the shorts, who rashed to cover, bidding July shape where they have been left by custo- | coptinued the himinering process on commion toxus enttle duli and woak to 106 | 5'o ggaic in short order. Kecolving houses mers, Soveral joboers remarked that bad fgrean and” half fay " oattle. Lulr to rs, 8.75; stockers und feeders. £2.00 | rocoived gloomy accounts from country ship- they known at the begiuning of tho week | gool 1200 to L30)-Ib. steers sold from B ae (R CINAILEATOF thos boon EGy wabe what they did at the closo they would have Y B Thaging, Pl pas—Reccints, 01001 shipinghts, 8301 )I:m Rotping from the farm This, ~ togeth - vel o e A v murket was nctive and steady for good hogs, v o1 ot ving o o Had every one of thol travellnk men in from avarly mctfvo at any e duning i dng, Uit a0y, to36 Jowar foF common; a graden. | [1iiiguio Iataness of growing crons and the e rond. 1 cittle kept o business closed e e ¥ R Not only have old customers been buying, Lt I‘,'r‘,::,|‘,' :“‘,y' Y R L traders cautious. Juiy luter on was carried but many merchants who have always dono business farther east have announced that Omaha should have all their business and have shown that they meant what they said by placing initial orders. hero was nio quotable chanie in butcher stock nnd canner vidues, The entire offerings ineluded less than hatf ' dozen l0ads of cows and mixed stock, and the quality wus rather Indifferent. Poor to cholee cows und heifers up 1o 49%c. The rush to cover being over it reacted to 47%c, where It closed. Oats followed the corn market, July open- ing 0t 504, selling off to 30le, up’ to di%c and closing at S0%e¢. tho mArket wus nowin | yesterduy und 2 duys: St. Louis Live Stock Market, i S Provisions were inactive and dull, Tho id 01 66 10 %545, s wero stead: Lovts, Mo, Juno 18.—CATTL ! ) 2 The manufacturcrs have also been greatly | ¢ ,‘"‘,‘,‘,,'{_.","‘, 3:, -E.l(w.‘ L'ml: l“wu i moagor Ih:;\:fiwlll 11.1‘;"5L lmnlrl?:l "l"""f'"&'" corn l.n.u Ilul‘ll.ir\t\:plsu( h?u Im benefited. The exposition was in the nature | supply and demand, prices quotably un- | to jood native steers, 420045 e Vi ot hhvahoorat Mo S of a revelation to merchants, ana many of | changed. good Texun steers, §5.20@3.00; canning grades, ‘;:,",';( ;..'.1-:*‘:."6”“?1 fof the d REAS: them were heard to remark that from this Stockers and feeders were not in very heavy | #2.00@2.99. L A . supply. Tmproved orders from the couatry ourjniedin put new iife into the trade and prices rul stronger all around. Sules wereat from to #.41 the bulk of the decent stufll above time on Nebraska-made goods would be four.d on their sheives, Mauy merchants, on scelng the exhibits, called for the manager. Hoak—Recolpts, | ket e hizher: falr 'to mixed ordiniry to medium e leading futurs )i shipments, 1,3 0; mar- gl ANTICLES, | best heavy, #1005 1! goud, LS5 hights hoice, $4,7005.00. WHEAT No. 2 ana placed orders for goods beforo leaving | §400, Ropresentative sales: EEP—Receipts, 0; shipn:ents, 1, June.... the building. The business with the manu- DRESSED BEER wrkou unchanged; falr to choice muttons, | July e fucturers has not been confined to Omaha, AVIEPET" Nov P i cAueust . b but visiting manufacturers have come in for 0 N I in Lave Stock. June..... = their share, and tho whols stato will bo beue- B Liscory, Nob., Juno 16.—(Speelal to Tue | Juiv.iil el fited. & 69, BEE.]—Roceipts of ho-s at West Lincoln were @ The total amount of businoss donein a 8 17 unusuully liberal toduny. Market steady. with sl 31 Jjobbing way durink the past week has beon | 47 )7 80 38,0 prices ranging from $4,724 to #4824, S0ig| kg simply enormous and way beyond anything | 15 j063 80 ————— ~ 2% 2 anticipated. 1v..1101 RICHEST NINE IN THE FIELD. Tho jobbers realize now as they nover did | 2011185 10 10 10 vefore tho advantago to tnemselves of the | .. Napoleons of Wealth, Worth Fifty Milliol 5o et i e homo patronago movement, Whila this | 8. 107 ST r deore, B ve | okl sasl on movement was mainly ",‘ "h; Roesioth t5 7 3 0) Every one of the nine men whose for- | snoir s S e : P et Nots -ontipelyi < Meroh 1001 3 00 tunes amount to $30,000,000 or more, | Juir. - gn0 | ol 0w limjt it to them entirely. Merchants who Sl e el A fir.d their customers anxious for home made writes a correspondent of the Globe- 00ds will buy thoso goods and in_transfor- Democrat, 16 3 05 sh quotations were us foliows 09.. 1403 ur-Dull and stoady. was born in America, was Ting their business to home factories they will oo reared here, and either madeor in- No, 2 ‘:p:?in{c. T8%c; No. 3 spring, i bers. 3 el re i red, K2i4c, U5, o hin o g il Wil Wvate Jobbors Ll 818 HE R G R e ) miyRberex peoted ?!,‘,’gc‘:;‘;““’fflhhfifl e 151100 lated here, so that both men and money No. 3 white, 824 de, Dy 0 Mas A5 HORY Tahuls /gochs. ‘LK IGVEF 1.1 are entirely American. Following is —No. 2 T —No. 2, 00c; No. 3, 58@33c; No. 4, 83@ before. % 0 list of the fortunes, compiled from the | 4o Retull Trade .. 830 most authoritative sources. Fuax sexp—No. 1, g|.u:ug_l Bl e 1..12%0 3 Willinm Waldorf AStOr... .......... 8130,000,000 (1MoTY SEED—Prime, 8L20DL13. H:}:m}\fififi?‘- .',fim‘c'f’fii’ cllg;lfl‘::\klliaonp:[:;o:n‘; HEIPERS Juy Gould. S B % 100co0ov | | PoitkrMeas, por bbl.ysidsi@t0T0; | lard, to be getting more plenty, there are not so [ 10-- 553 200 1,120 325 Jolm D. Rockefeller 0072000 . s <; dry saited shoulders (boxed), % short clear sldos (boxed). $6.65. ods, per gal., ornelius Vinderbilt. .07 Wiliiuo [ Vanderbiit.. . 02,000,000 wany idlo men in the city, and the whole K000 0,000,000 | B @: situation appears to be growing brighter, [ 1..1370 210 nry M. Flagler. co.000,000 |, V! SKY—Distillers' finished g “There scems to be a growing feeling of conti- | 11000 28 1. Jonn I, Blair, ... | [ONSEETT ol e dence in Omaha's future progress that pres: STOCK| Russell Suge. . 1. 4 s | | SUOALS Unchangod; eubloaf, 5@5%c: grant ages good for ull lines of business. The re- Colls P. Huntington. ., 0.0.0,000 Total... SR 720,000,000 A better idea of the wealth of the nine richest Americans is afforded by tuil stores were thronged last night and some merchants were heard 10 say that they had never known their trade to be better. 14,0000 55.. 710 AT Fiour, barrels —Tho supply was about 1.000 heavier HOW DUN SEES IT. thun Eriday, but b Suturday's | comparative illustrations than in any | Wheat, bushels... .. Ko r.un. ll(eculplfl for 1"'10 nwclck wore .x..o sheavier | other way. One million dollars in the | oats. vushels....... 593,000 200,00 1 z Over the Situation by the | thun lust week. and 4,200 heavier than a year " Ve ' i Rye, bushels. ... 5.000 1000 e el e by o M il thero’ WU ho “Honubly | standara stiver dolfura of the United | B2ty Vusncis ; whowl o 2o ase chunge. Business opened active. with a good S € onse- T = = = W. H. Roberson, manager of R. G. Dun & | local und shipping demand. Prices were | quently, if the fortunes wore silver | | Onthe Produce oxcl :2"‘éréfl‘,'.:‘é",,“"lh{i'.‘h‘-? condition of trade for the past weok, states | friy “und the sat wos true of provisions. | Willlum Waldort Astor.......... .. 4300 tons | dairy, 15016 Egge, 12013 that the jobbers report & very lively busi- | This led tofree buying by local packers | Juy Gould...... 009 tons John D. Rockefelier Cornelius Vanderbilt Wilifam K. Vanderbilt., and fresh meat dealers. and this, with £ocd Dbuylng by outsiders. produced a lively trade, nnd desirnble offerings were not New York Markets. New York, June 18.—RicE—Quict and firm: ness in all lines. Several of tho larger bouses say thoy have been crowded boyond 2,400 tons their facilitios to meot demands, :ullu, In'(')uulglul); lm;:;ll 'trinudunl:vyflxmtl lyll!'nr b},"l:l‘:lllur . }2'3 :g::: gplfii_zg;‘léh falr to extra, 4%@64c: Japan, This is partly due to the prosenco in tho | \ith ono prime lond at b5 Good Hght and | Russell Sage ... " 1500 tons | PETROTEUM-DAIL an steadvi erud city of a large number of iuterior merchants ut #.8) an Collis P. Huntington... .. + 1,500 tons 8. er's, . ade, 1n bulk, l.luhi Iill'xu(] lflnl{! sfl‘(ll |IAP‘20|’ ! ; 4255, with scattering sules of common and attracted by the mooting of tho Stute Busi- | firisr'stu down to 8.6, The close, us usual, ness Men’s association. the Industrial ex- | was wonk and lower, but thore was vory hitti hibit, the interstate drill and the grand lodgo stufl unsold at the close. Sales were largely of Fres Masons. Mail orders have also been | 85 on Fridny, at $1.80 to 4,85, the teneral aver- fined, #6.50: Philadelphinx and Baltimo "hiladelphla and Baltimore, in bulk, 3.50: United closed at bilge for July. 1”“1’—: SEED OIL—Quiet; crude, 20%4c¢; yel- ow. g0, TALLOW—Dull and steady; city (2.00 for The total aggregation of silver would make eighteen truins of forty cars each, . and traveling men in most | 28 Of prices puld being #8215 against 84.81% reckoning a car load at thirty tons. Al- packing, 4 7-1l@ 1t The improved weatner conditions have had | Ny~ Ay, )y, AV BhiPr 10,800 wagons to conveyit. It would re- m,lgnml; $1.274D L34 G considerable effect upon business. In the | &1 i D05 ¢4 65 4 “Wj #iting | quire 8,640,000 men, cach bearing fifty | [UNFERTINE-Quictand stoudys 20xc, millinery line, for instance, tho seuson is fubl | 76 1118 160 4 70 20 pounds, to carry it. If they walked sin- [ stcadior; wostern, poor to prime. JX@15%e. lm‘xr vA{eekafDBhlfld and thcrcforuh h:bm:":f ’::: ;2:‘: ‘i“: 8 gle file, with three feet between them “fff,",ég '|Lz I: .k"l“,ga e class of goods are enjoyiug better trade 100 e pES- Tnuctlve, stoady: wet salted - e st Fosaane i E e 1 8 forimarching sgace;shoy mould textond iiesns vanieotads 1B Gate: “Towan 98- With tue possiblo exception of grocerios, [ 5+ 157 8 overadistance of 4,90 miles, or from New | lected, 5) to 60 Ibs.. 5@ drugs ar.d lumber, it is safe to say June has York to Sun Francisco and back to Chi- Ponk—Firm; old mess, $10.00211.00; extra thus far been the bauner month of the past twelve. The drug wen see a marked change for the better aud expect a little more thun prime, #1100 Cur MeATs—Firm; pickled bellles, 7@7%c: plckled shoulders, #6.6): pickled hams, 114G more than the distanco from New York | lixe cago. If they walked four abreast they would cover 1,227 miles, or something i middies quiots short claur. #74715. the nverugo sales this summer. Tho grocery O TG F ARG NTenT ot e A b1 Ae || e D= ulls “wostorn . stoam trade bas been uniformly good in spite of the o & Y closed at B0 tierces ut 86.67'3@ greater by one-half than the entire pop- unfavorable season, and the leading houses R Gl the htatalotANaw VAR ST o anticipate a total volume for 1802 far in ex- Option: ) tiorce neked: August, 80.77 Septembe July, .70 , 86873 Octo- . i o 30,05, cess of former years. the recent census gave us 5,097,858, Tt | PSEESS 010 ana wonk: wostorn dairy, ~ Tha pauks and trust companies find more in a solid mass the silver would occupy | malic; western creamery, 16@i0c; western . money offred than can be put out on first 190,000 cubic feet. It would make a col- ory, 11@lic: Eigin, 014 3 cluss securities. Money is offered from dy; part skims, 3 other cities at rates considerably less than those prevailing 1 Omaha. Outside in- wvestors are cager for good local securities. Stato bankers here during the week report sumilar conditions and in some of the smaller cities and towns where 10 and 12 per cent have been the ruling rates for years, 6 and 5 high. @ Ti the fortunes were in gold, the most precious of the metals used for money, the holdings of the nine men would be: Pounds 4 3 | umn twenty-five feet square and 304 feet 3 Tron—Steady: American, #1. 16.25, CoppER—Inactive: lake, $11.70011.80, Zzzz domestic, £,0504. 10, #2.00@3.10. TIN—Quict and easy; straight: St. Louis Markets. Z William Waldorf Astor. BrAN—Qulel ile. HAY—Very quiet und unchanzed, . 020 spoti July & )—Qulet at Ye. Inchanged. EGGs—Unchanged. Y u 3 . Louts, Mo Tuno 18— T acoopter oG ol i Juy Gould. igod: cholce. £1103.2): fancy, 3 Jormorly | 4 ornelius Vanderbilt’ .. sl lowo penlng aftor o per cent on time deposits aro paying but 5, 8 | William K. Vunderbilt Uttle fluctaation closed i atlovo Vosterday. and few country banks are drawing on 8 | lenry M. Flagier. July. 77%c: August, The Omana and Lincoln reserves. 8 | Jonn L Kitair... CORN—Cugh firm, 54%c; Options higher: The clearings for the weck show a decided 5 Russcll Sa. senee July, 443c; Septembor. 43 increaso iu the volume of trade as compared g3 [ CollisP.Huntlugton. . poAzeCBitme ously T#oTLId;. Tuly, l\:.l‘\lhv}:wt‘ycnr and @ healthy growth from & Total 3 E v D mhsket. G ’ » o Sonth O maTiatiarelonson e 5 The accumulation in gold would foot | RAtLEY=-Nomaricet aging for the vacking house and stock yaras industrics, Swift & Co, will double ‘their present capacity, baving very recently con- cluded to extend improvements already woll on towards completion to accomplish this up 1,827 tons, which would make up u train’ of forty-four cars, cnch car con- taining thirty tons, or 663 wagon loads, ench consisting of two tons. It would 4 1 i3 iy frrzzrEE e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Z Puryos %0 require 53.064 .men, each bearing fifty ("‘:um\lzua-iu-;;:llym @325, pose, 4 i °i y IsKY--Quict 81,10, Local business in lumber Is very light and Cials w | pounds, to carry tho gold. Tf the men | NEEICRUEERAE 0 cag, unsatisfactory owing to staguation in tho Adg 8 95 | walked single “file and three feet were | Ruceiers Fiour, none: wheat, 2,000 bu.; building line, There is reported, however, a ‘,‘,“‘; AND ROUGH, allowed between -;nch,} they iwould ox- | corn 1L4,000 bu.: oats, 24000 bu.; rye, none slight improvement at South Omaha, With Al tend a distance of thirty miles, or, if | barley. none. nb o I SHERP—Tho market was again bare of b i i b o, SHIPMENTS -Flour. 5,000 1bs.: wheat, 1,000 bu ;’;fl:;:;:m:;‘:"‘hfifi;u‘::"“l‘c‘;‘fl;‘:‘d’u’lf;’a‘l';; shotp, Tho demand s still strang and prices | they walked four abreast, a distance of | oorn. 70,000 bu.; oats, 16.000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu. s quotably firm. Fair 10 good nutiv seven and one-half miles. G005 fair to good westerns, #.500 If the gold 507 burley, none. Country are fairly satisfactory and show an .50 Y, increase ovor last year, This is accounted | mon and stock sheep, 83.0004 26: good to Lfig::‘t ;"4‘(‘{2\,';';;5 '?ZL'{I ;‘.‘-I:B)}l‘lrroullg(c:gflsu;i' < Kansas Oty Matkate. for from the fact that crops throughout the | 40 to Hu-ib. lumbs, #.0046.50." Represcntative Pk Uare | Kansas Citv. Mo, June 18.—WnEAT— state last year were good, and should tho | Ssles - and 1223 feet high. 3 l(‘n’omlthélun:‘ld._;la!:qdu‘Luwndy; No. 2 hard, (5@ preseut favorablo outlook for anothier crop be Recelpts and Disposition of Stoctk, Af the fortunea were in 81 bills which | 06: No2 red. Bagase, @ o o realized, o still furtber improvement in the | Omeiai rocelpts and disposition of stock as | Were spread out singly they would cover % W il h lumuer trage is looked for. All the dealers | shown by tho books of the Unlon Stock Yards | the following areas: No. 2 mixed, No. 2 speak Lopefully of the jobbing branch of the | coripuny for the twenty-four hours ending nt white, S@EHi4C. =2 business. 5 o'clock p. m., June I8, 18 Willlam Waldorf Astor. Rtye—ttondy: No. 2, 0840, “The produce commission dealers all roport RECEL Juy Gould... X FuAxepsD=s60 un_v.ki Is of pure, ( a zood weok, CaT s | e ionses & | ol b ltogkefel T 0 1031 pralr W Rotail deaiers in tablo necessitios have en- | oo | e e | (poneling X 00600, Toih00800; prajrle, & joyed an active business, R ] ‘ o b ad Case. | Hond, I oS TN urren—Firm; creatitry, 9%@10c; duiry, 10 ol Retail saicsin jewelry and some special [ John D2, J" lines have not been good. Russe EGas—Falr receints; dudl and weak at 1ic, -‘ Totall ary goods mew say they nave had no i Collis P, Hunt pRECEIEIE AV leat. 300 bu.i' cora, 6.0 cause of complaint, while the clothin WOV, 00, ¥ { Bavo beon Toraimk thele srags’ el P AT AQUBkipanssinevsrasontions drimninstsee SHIE PR TR TSR0 BN B9t ors: 1199 ) mendous cuts in prices, e N mond Cs The total arca which these fortunes b ‘The especial fouture rthy of note lo- | swirt & (o T would cover, if in $1 bills, would equul, lackirg only two acres, 269 farms of 100 acres each, 1f the bills were placed end 1o end they would stretch out us follows Liverpool Markets, oo, Tuno 8 Wurat—Quio western SpFlug. 05 i or contal; No. 2 ped wintor, 68 bacs Wy b i ConN—Qulet: mixet stern, 4s 10d per centul. ; LARD—Prime wenwr& s 6 per cwt. Burren- United Staws Anest, 538 por owt, Milwaukee Markets, MiLwAUkee, Wis, Jovo 18— WnEAT—Un- settied; July, 76%; No. 2spring, T8¢, Conn-Dull; No. & doapdte, o Cudahy Packing Co. i I Squires & Co . Kligun & Son cally was the voting of §50,000 in bonds to uid the Nobraska Contral railway cuterorise, Opinions differ as to tho ultimato effect of | Spor & i this action, but the idea vory generally pre- | 11 1. & Col ol valls that tho promoters meun. business aua | Sulppers and feedcr . that their railroud, bridge and terminal | 1Tt over schomo will materialize at as_early u day ns can ba ressonaoly expected. Tho effoct upon the real estate market has already been felt, Sevoral good deals bave boen consummated siuce tho bonds were voted which are said to bave beon wholly dopendent upon the W1 lam Waldorf Astor. PO T e Y John 1. Rockefeiier ... Coruelius Vanderbilt. . Willlum K. Vanderbilt Yo | Henry M. Flagler. .. 2¢ | John L Blair. ol Ohicago Live Stock Market. OmieAGo, 1L, Juno 18.—(Special Telegram to Tue He A supply of 2,00 head 18 up to averuge for i 8 4 H . . OATs—Active; No. 2 white, 84@31140 succossful issue of the propositiony at the | bur reseived toduy: Had they" ALl bech O | ussoll Bkee il BARLEY—Unchanged. AR g polis. The expeuditure of iarge sums of | sule the trade would huve been quiet ay | G018 I Huntington....... Rye—Lower; No. 1, woney wad tho romoval of soveral blocks of city lund from the market cannot fail to give | SIFCE 1o Swiit J an iwpetus 10 real estate which will beuofit | {1t ih 5% fGatiee 1ofs ln the mrkor ; holders and atiract attention to the eity. The rod BRroush. the metlsarone 10 be found seat ugh the 1w |- subsidy is large, but the enterprise s strictly | Vision, wid. these net Witn b rther tiag oo stendy pr.ces, snd with alract to Swiit & Co, arly half the animals thiere’ was soarcoly wn in the mirkot. "Less Tot, 85,222 Thus the combined fortunes in #1 bills would extend three and oue-half times around the world at its greatest circum- Traders’ Talk, In10AGO, TIL. June 18.~Counselman & Day to Cockreil Hros.: The markets huve been characterized this week b ulnost Incessu local uud if successful should uid the growth | mand at Friduy's prices. Shippers und ex- | ference. gelling by tho outelde public, influenced of Owaha very materially. fortors woio pructically out of the trude. e R T A andabrond. = T N T g r‘:l‘;"“;‘r’&n"lfi% "‘l‘: Dr. Birney's Catarrn Powdor cura :.‘I;u lurze reserves iand abundant harvests in- LIVE STOCK MARKETS. §L8 Lot tho only prawinont dealor: Dicased | Uatarrhi . Foraale by il druggista. 52 conte | Cipt00 BY, (08, DpRpEiantf Agrisulbure: 2 Cattle Scurco and Stendy—Hogs Active and {lr‘;"';.!:':‘:;:. l:;;fi.c-:;:i_lu:;‘ll b.:::::n“m:u:-: Ha SORRIEM. Jhese opad 't’fi‘:fif&:‘.};’.fl n over. Nigher. from 815110 8100, About twenty cars of Toxas [ Followlngare the bank clearings for the | £ cover, caused wrally il along ho line ONMATA, June 18.—The weok's rec cattlo arrived. The trade was hgain siow k. 2 foasy. Tho market olosed for wheat o up ML outtie. 44475 hogs und % sheop, | with prices ut from 8¢ 0 due lower thun ten | OOk WIth an lucreaso of 42.8 per cent over | higher but listiess und featureless. Corn 1iso aeainst 1002 cuttle. 40,017 Logs und 706 sheep | duys ugo. the corresponding period last year: blgber und strong on bull wanipulation, Outs \ Tast week und 6,580 chttio, 40240 hogs and 87 Yhe bupply of hoxs was moderate, being Monday .. A 3 to }o bigher, Pork I2ic, lurd und ribs 2440 ) *heop the corruxpond ing wewk of June, 1K1, weurly 2,100 head less than on the same day | Tuesd Droiod 21 | 1010 highor. Bhorts were coveriug on the he wost noticondle foature in connection | Just week. The morniog mirket was brisk | Wodnesd, strength In oorn but puckers are wpparently WL the euttlo mi Tkt e past wee hi 8 beon the giving wiy of vilues of half fut and eruss cutt’s under the vigorous uh' continued pounding of Loth (ocsl und shipping buyers. Lls hus bocw auticlpated by deslers geuer- wud e, with prices woll uj leve. of the rrlvluuudly. The hiznest price of the yeu 5, 20--was reached in seversl in- stancos und although the oloslug warset owed tho ususl weakenlng tendency, the R Shat sutisfied with the udvance for tho present nd wro lnclined to sell late futures on hurd spots. San Frauclsco Minlng Quotations. BAN FRANCISCO, Oal, June 18.~The oficial 1892--SIXTEEN T usually areives overy yoat | Average of values was a_shade strouzer. | DU QDI ATIVE MARKETS | closing quotations for mining stocks today about the tino warm wentner sets in for good. | The principal packinz droves were mudo | Vi ) A } were as toilows: st yoar tho hroak oocurred eafller | up with only fractional chanzes fn tho - e - because the senson was considerably earlier. | nverage, while the cholee shipping lots were N | Rooe: Bikbto ——— Rizht good cornfod cattle nre about holding | In some ' cases 2440 higher. Chofce to prime X Bl Urelr own, that ist nov too leavy. Tho ex: | medium sud heavy silpping sold at K1) ang Graton atid Drovitlens Weh v Losterd Ho consonantod i . ort demind has dwindled down to almost | &5.17%, rarely up to #5.20; best light sorts wen' isions Wers Pirm Yesterda “holiar o | RS toti It Hes Beon a Great Week for the | Bty ,whllnu.mm-n'nlr'enm Wt all partinl |t from 0'%.10; fair t0 kood mixod and | - ruins ANd Erovisio 7 = Y1 | Gon. Cal. & Va Reaey Jobbers, to tho vory leivy stesrs unless they are | packing < hiefly at from 8193 to #05. and Corn Leading. Crown Point........ Slerra N choiee. Tn" genoral rips dryfed steers are | rough or inferior lizht around #1.80, Eureka Con.... |Union Co § i;\\nl)'u'l Stoady with Tast weok, while green and | The stieep pens were woll cleurod, less than v | Gowia e curey. e ialf fat grades aro anywhere fromn % to 49¢ | 2000 huad romaininz unso:d at the closin | Lo . |Veliow i ,, Tower thin i week 1o, - The same holds true v i ho condition of this market was un- | WHEAT OPENED FIRM 'AND ADVANCED | Mextean......... w ot e THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS, VERY LARGE | (0t e o "Cutn Tt cows A | niiosilonably the worst of the Weed - Mora = i, helfers are In good demand but firm. but | than 4, 0 heud were left unsold on the pre e STOOKS AND BONDS. packers are bozinn ng to got a few Texas cat- | vious day and the fresh supply swelled the | —_— The Retall Trado of the State Looking to | tle m:{lfvlw gompetition is rosponsible (or a | totul afferin i€ to about G0 h 1. 11:\\:;:?‘:‘1‘; Condition of the Cereal Rielng Recelved | xo piaposition Manifested to Trade Either drop of from e to e cos fe com= | consisting almost wholly of Texans, swamped " g , r Omana for Their Goo Mer. o hnd " ennning. Kradbe - StoeKers and | the trado - comblotely. Buyers ©retused from Producers Sald to be Very e Way. chants n the City Th foedors ave firmed up somowhat in the past | t0 trade —except — ut an unreaso Bad—Gloomy Reports from NEW York, June 18.—Tho stock matket Ever Befor fow anys nnd prices have ruled stronger, | able deciine and less than 500 toduy was the dullest hulf hollday wo havo secn [ & long thine: thero wasno disposition to trade either wuy and the changes made were all but in a few eases for small tractions and possessod no significance whatever, Thero were no seiling orders of note in the market, but the prominent intorests wero dolng absolutely nothing and while openiag prices were about those of last ovening, some real- {zations caused fractionally lower prices in the first hour, the room traders taking still a boarlsh view of the market and prodicting further larg nts of gold for next week. The reallzat utinued wnd the room ra were encouraged to help the decline onz by selling Unlon Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred and New England. and in the first named actually drove its price down 1per cent. distillers was strong at first at 4% ana «howed a net gain of 1 per cont, but the gen- oral weakness and realizations on the advance from 1ts 1owest pommt a few duys neo caused n renction of n larze fraction. his stock fur- nished all the activity seon during the day and was the only one whose transictions reached five figures. The decline in Union cific was hastened by the ramor that the holdings ot Siduey Dillon would be likely to come up on the market, about 10,0,0 shares in all, There was no cc rmation of this. how evor, and an unexpectedly favorable bank statement induced coverinz fn the late deal- ings with w consequent partial rally. Tho Duluth and South Shore & Atlantlo” stocks were the one strong point in the market, still Loth made substantiai prozress in the upward direction. The market finally closed dull but fiem b fnsienificant changes, sencrally, thouzh Manhattan sold up 11§ per cent. Government bonds dult and firm. The Post says: Thero Is an untsual mix- ture of cncouragement und discouragement in this week's financinl record. The change in feellng rearding tho crop outlook has beon radionl and every suscessive duy had ndded 10 the bright prosvects announced formally Ly last week's government wheat re- port. On the other hand, two unfavor- uble faets have been developed and ndon will not buy our stocks and local yers nee willing to tako them only for a short time. The gold miovement his some connection With both cases, purtly as un effect in the one and partly as a cause in the other. Whether judged as cause or s effeet v 1§ wrowing perfectly pliin that the gold move- ment {8 at the root of half the miszivings of investors, far Jess because gold is going out to Europe than because of the doubt and un- eastnesssurrounding its depurture. The wun- Inz uctlvity in bonds shows thut the public attitude isone of real withdrawal from in- vetsment. ‘The following are the cinging auotatiuny for thelending stocks on the New York Stock exchunge toduv: g | Northwestorn T | o proferred L1l 144 N. Y. Central 13 do prefe LV, C. &St America 0 ‘proferred . Ohlo & Mississipipi. | do preferred b8k |Ontarlo & Weste Ui | Oregon Tmproves 2 |Oregon Nav. 61 |Orogon Trans. 41% | Pacitic Mall. 80 " Peoria, Dec. & 1 *PIttsburg Pullman I'aiac Itending. Isiand 5 &8 K stptd T Canada Southern. Central Paclfic..... Ches. & Ohlo... do Istpreferred. 0 24 preferred. *Chicngo & Alton... 3. & Q! o €/, C. &S ..o Delaware & Hudson D.. L. & West. 7 DIETG. ptd East Tenne do Ist preferred. 10 20 preferred. .. proferrod .. L1l 128 Min. & Man.. 11l | & Omaha. .. itlg ‘| do preferred 121 Tenn. Coal & Tron acitic. ... C.pfd.l Erie proforred *Fort Wayno... Clileago & 13. 11 Hocking Valley. ston & Texas. o0is Central Paul & Dulut nsas & Texas. Lake Erle & We do preferred... ko Shoro L83 Loutsville & Navii! oulavilio & N. A do preforred | Wells-Fargo k: [Western Unlo| Am. Cotton OIl... 713 Colorado Coal. . 2% | *Homestake emphis & Char.. 50 " |Iron Silver. chigan Central. 10i% Ontarlo.... SMIL, L. 8. & W 00| Quicksilver. SNale %05 pretorred:.. 2 12 | Y80 roforred. 11l 1) Minn. & 8t. L. 1 SUtro. ... coviieneien. 08 do preferrod Missourl Paclfic. Mobilo & Ohio . Nashville Chatt. N.J. Central Norfolk & We orthern Paclfic. do_ preferred U. P, Den. & ¢ * bid. The total sales of stocks todny were 70,177 torm, ntral.. & |Great Northern pfd 1 137 | Chicago Gas. ... ... 53| Lend "Trust... 20 |Sugar Trust 543 | Southern Pu 10710.8. L & U N........ New York 3 NEW YORK. June 18.~MoNEY oN CALL—Easy; no louns; closed offered at 14 per cent. NTILE PAPER—23{@414 per cent. B ANGE—Quiet but steady ut sixty-duny Dills and 81.88% for de- #.57 fo mand. The closing auotations on bonds: 1168 *Mutual Union ¢ 118 35 11ty 1. 15 105 *Northwost' 10414 |3t L &. 1. M. B, 1. new sot. bs. n. new set. s, Canada S0. 20ds. ] 102ig ntral Pacific 1sts. 100 s Den. & It G. st 1163 | Tex Den: & It G a0 8ilg | Tex I G Rots. 251 Erle 2ndss . 1054 | Union Pactfic Ists. .. 10014 Gon. 63 Tt | West Shore © 1059 K. & 5 s21g w York Mining Quotations. New Yok, June 18.—~The following are the closing mining stock tions: 75 Tiome Aspon M. &K €6 100 (1orn Siver. Con. Cal. & Va |ophir.-.. Deanwood Mext Eureka Con. |Savue Hale & Norero: Stan Financial Notes. KANSAS City, Mo, June £1.554,308, ARIS, June 18.—Thrae per cent rentes, 90f for the account. NEW ORLEANS, La., Juno 18.—Olearings, 21,028,005, Markets quict and unchanged. BAUTIMORE, Md, June 18.~Cloarinzs, #1,00,- 238: balances, £304,887: money, 6 per cent. New Youk, June 18.—Cloarinzs, $100224,310 Dbalunces, 8704771 for the weok, cloarings, 8081,880,001; bulunces, K15,745,002, CINCINNATL,_ U.. June 18.—Money. cent. Now 'York' exchanze, 230 Olearings, 2.775,100; for weok, yeour, 12,585,050, NEW Yok, June 18.—Tho oxports of specie from the port of Ne week amounted to §7 was in gold and &5.7.070 {n silver. of specie were 87, gold and £7,710 In silver. BoSTO ., June 18.—Cloarings, 1165 balu , 82,400,843 money, 2 per cent; ex- chunge on New York, 10e discount per for the wook, clourings, 8% 05; bulunces, #,832,15; for the corrcsp 2 weok lust yeur, cleurings. $82,711,630; bislunces, #,203,02, 87, Louts, Mo.. Tuno 18—Clonrins, €230, balances, 85,3 044,610; balances, corresponding weok inst | nces, £2,412,500 oney, quiot cent. Excuange on New York, b Juno 18.—~Monoy casy at 3§ mium. onicAGo, 111 @i per ¢ call und 415@5's per cent o titie lonns: clearing 10,8015 for the weel. LN b New York unge. firm at dic pretn sterlinz exchunge, tirm at $4.875 0: slxty-duy ills, BLESA for sigat drafis, PR DoW itt’s Sarsaparilla aestroys sous as scrofula, skin d1y0ass, mausm, 18.— The imports K50, of which 30,170 wus in clearings for tho 23,658: b= at 4@s per ghier, 0J0 pre- sucn poi czo:mma, rheu Its timoly usesaves many v 0, e WHERE TO WORSHIP, Churches and What They Offer for the Sabbath. Trinity Cathedral, Eightsenth street and Capitol avenue—Very Rev. C. H. Gardoer, desn, Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday schocl, 9:45 &, m. : morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 & m.: eveuing prayer and ser- mon, 7:45 p. m. Plymouth Congregational church, corner Twentieth and Spencer streets—Miss Pauline Root, M. D., of the Madura mission, will speak on wissionary work in India, Dr. IRoot is & very interesting speaker. In tne evening the pastor will preacn. The publio are cordially invited o altend both services, Waeish Presbyterian Church—Tweaty-dith snd Indiana streets —Kev. J. Morlais Rich- ards of Chicago preaches av 10:30 a.m. aud 7:30 p.m. ‘The New Grant Street Christian Church — Coruer Grant and North Twenty sixth stroots, will bo dedicated tomorrow afteraoon at 8 o'clock. Dr. D, K. Dungan, T. A, Hedges, T. E. Cramblet and otber preachers will be present. Dr. Duugan, president of Cotner university, will proach tho dedioatory sormon. are nolding successful revival services church, the new ocongrogation. continue two or three weeks longer. Tho Nebraska Home for 4p.m. Rov. Lockwood, Universalist Church and Lothrop streets. Services at 10 and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at 12 m ing subject, ‘‘Aggressive Truth:" ovening subject, “Who Shildron of God ! Al are invited. vanklin Smith, pastor, Pirst Christian Church avenue and T'wentieth Cramblott, pastor. and S p. m, Sunday school at People’s Soctety of Christian i v om Dr. D R Dungan, pre Corner street. Rev. sidet ing. All ave invited to bo present. St. Mark's kvangelical Lutheran Chu! Corner of T'wenty-first and Burdotte strects Service. Rev. J. 8. Detweler, .., pastor. at 10:50 4. m. and S p. m. noon. children: littio child shall inad th Evening serwon, “'Crossing ovor Jor Sunduy sch All Saiuts Church~Corner Twenty-sixth T. J. Mackay, rector. and Howard streots. Morning servico 8 ana 11 o'clock, ov service S p.m. Sernion topic morning: Burning Bush." Sermon topic “The Dty of Society to Young iwen and strangors welcome, Southwestern Lutheran Church sixth street botweon Poppleton ana W worth avenues, Rey. Luther M. K pastor, of Peter,” and Beginuings." 2:80 p. m. First Prosbyterian Church —Sevonte and Dodge streets, preach at 10:30 school at noon. at § p.m, “Conside Chitdren's m. and S p.m. Young ieopi ing offering for Presbytorian hospital IKnox FPresbyterian Chareh —Corner teenth and Oblo stroets, 1 ing and evening by tho Leard. of tho Lora’s suppor akd rece members. Builders," People’s chureh, on pastor, Rev, ption of Evening service, subject, * at 10:30 a. m. aud § p. m, by tho pastor, Cha ing, *Mon of Faith and Their Work.” ject fn tho evening, “Suaden Coaversion.’ All are 'welcome, Suuday school Seats free. at 2:30p. m. Westminster Prasbyterian Ch ty-ninth and Masou streots. Rey. John Gordon, D. D., at 10: Omaha, and at 8 p. m. Subject: places but no Torminals,” Sunday sch 12m. Young People's Society of Chr Endeavor at 7:15 p. . Cyntha Christian _church, streot--Joseph Shiolds, pastor. 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. olety of Christian lindeavorat 7:15 Sunday school at12 m. Morning su *Jesus in Man is the lope of the Worla.” “Sinners Trausformed.’ The Swedo brethren hold services in tho Evenivg subject: basement at 10 a. m. and S p. m. South Tenth street Mothodist Episcopal church, corner Tenth and Plerce st Rov. 'Alfrea Hodgetts, D.D., pastor. Preachiug by Rev. J. L. Piorson at and S p. m. Sunday school at 12m. mecting at 10 8. m and 7 p. m. Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal.) corner ‘T'wentioth and Ohio streets, J. Liwyd rector. Holy Communion § Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Iivening prayer and sermon, S p. m. Morning topic: Seats free to all. nitarian chureh, streets—Morning service 10:45. Proaching by tho pastor, Rev. ton M. Mann. Sunday school at Freo Church of S. Matthias (ISpiscon South Tenth strest and Worthington I Rev. Alex W.Macnab, priost-in-charge, “Unconscious aventeonth and Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion ¥ Sunday school and bible class 0:45 Matius, lituny and scrmon 11 n. m. song and sermon ovening. ). morning at 10: vices, St. John’s Episcopal Twenty-sixth and Franklin stroots—Ra 0. Ferris, roctor. ity. Holy cucharist, 7 ing prayer and sermon, 7 45, Clifton Hill Sunday school, Clifton strect and Sunday at 3 p. m. Ciasses for old young. Evorybody cordially invited. Cilfton Hul Prosbytorian ehurch, o of Clifton stfoet and Mlitary Divine servico at 4 p. m., conducted on day first by Kov. Mr. S Presoyterian church, urged to come. Beth Eden Baptist _church, Park av Military road. near Leavenworth—Morning at 10:30 the hildron’s Sunday school will have thoiv * day" exorcises. Proaching at$ p. m. Ser- mon by the pastor, Rov. E. N. Harris, Bap- tism at tho close of the evening sorvice. All seats free and every one weicom: Purk Avenue Unitod P’resby —corner Park avenue and Juckson s Rov. J. A. Headerson pastor. 10:30 8. m. and 8 p. m. Sunda; m. Young people's meeting at. all free. ~All are welcome. 15 First Baptist church, corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets. Preaching Sunday morn ing and evening. 10:30 and 8 o'clock. L. M. Wooodruff, D.D., of Eigin, IiL, bas been engaged to preach until the ¢ of the new pastor, Dr. W, P. Hillings, occuny the pulpit morning and ov Sunday school follows tho morning se Prayer meoting Wednesday evening, Young people’s mecting Friday eveninz, Rov. Dr. Hillings has rottrned to his Milwaukeo from his vacation and expects to begin with the First church hera Auguost 1, Second Presbytorian church, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas stree vices at 10:30 a. m. Sermon Spaulding of Spokanoe, Wash, NSTRUMENTS placed on record Juno 18, 15020 WARRANTY. DEEDS, Poppleton Park Building asso Louls Bradford, lot ation to platon purk 90 G U Payne and o Alfre 1ot 5, Lufugetto place. o 6,000 Ariel Meinrath to And Co803 i lots 2 7 and 20, Anlsfield nad 3,000 N J Carbentorand husband to Frede Mauss, lot 20, block 2 L P Hamwond's 2,100 J T Murphy and wifo to Mary Ritey, lot 19, AXCOFQ!8I8AA7 00 020 acs. 3sresnssiinss OO0 Mary Kiley and hiishund 't0'C A" Bturr, TV it oy SR e s ey e 2 5] Johnanna Sweeney el ‘al to Gustay Fr Rafl ot al, tux 10828 In nw 15-13-13..... 6,000 8 R Crickmore to Popploton Park Buiid- in £ association, lot 16, block 7, Pobpic to1 pur . 2,800 Same 1o same, Lot 10, Dioek 1, sime. . 2,500 11 E Metealf und husband to' L P Moo ins, lot 12, block “A," Siunders & DN ozt o 3o datta e cas ol 000 D L Thomis and wite 16" A Mazik, e i 1015, and all ot 6, block Orchard i T AT A seilora Clurkion to' N ¢ Daviy, 0.4 nW sW e e 2 i to 3 O Milisnug ) i 2 HF Uady and wife to Katie Georne, lot 11, block 1, Walnut I . 5,500 M W Sumers to £ 11 Allen, 1ot 10, block . South Omahi, PR G s ) B Delols to 8 C Bineroft, 10t 23, block 4, Portiund Pliace......... i Same to Nels Anderson, 1ot 15, Biock 2, ikine ] JC Luke and wifo toJ A Wakefioid, 10t 15, 17, 19, 20 und 21, Luke & T'sadd’. ... 5,000 Eouth Omiuhu Lund compuny o Chirics Wohrer, 8% lot 8, block™ 847, South Omaha ... 5 . I K F A Mezik und wito'to Mrs') A Bain, el lots 5 and 0, block 22, Orehard HIlL .0 70 LE Nilson to' J J Conidns, lot 79, supl platto Fulrmount pluee ... ... 810 F C Proctor and husband to Chiries Swanson, ¢ 20ft lots 1 and 14, block 1, Luke's aild (ex a 120t [0t 15) ... ! 8,000 PJ Byers und wife to Squire Cox, 1ot 7, Dlock “I," Lowe's add... 400 Citizens Btate Beok of Council Bidils (o J L Rice, 6 125-0w0f s 64 rds of o 4 of nwaw nad sKdn of wibduof ue sw Kele18. .. L . o 1 J R Rice and husbund 101 00 sén, siine 8,000 P Colsen to J L Rice, lots 10 and block aundors'& 11's add. 2,200 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, M A Munloy to UM Munley. n 10) foev 1ot ¥, block 10, Wileox's 20 add 2,2 Augusta Bchurtow 10 Charlos Bohurtow, 10t 5, DIOCk §, Drexel’s Bub......o.ues 1es 1 DEEDS, L A Rath (special master) to R J Thom- sen block 6, Horbuch's 2nd Totsl amount of transfers.... About thirty have been added to ‘The meetings will the Aged,| 412 | North Twenty soventh street. Services at Ninoteonth 15 am. Character of Aro tho Rev. W, Corner Cavitol Preacbing at 10330 w. m. m. Young ndeavor at | Cotner university, will preach in tho morn- | | | Tho morning sormon will b for the evening: tho Criminal” Mronty- ervices at 11 a. m. on *“The Shadow day services at Rev. S, A, Martin, will Sunday s Society of Christian Eudeavor moeuing ut 7 p. m. Morn- aching morn- At morning services, administration ghteenth streot bo- tween California and Webster—Preaching s W. Savidge, Subject iu the morn- ch—T'won- he pastor, astor, will preach 0 a. m, on the ’resbyterian hosvital in “Resting 4318 Nicholas Services at Young Paople's Influence.” commencing at 2 o,clock. Even- :3) p. m. Rev. L. . Smith of Torouto, Ont., will preach moraing and Southwest Prosbyterian church, corner of Twentieth and Lenvenwerth streets—Chil- drow’s Day sorvices will bo heid Sunday Sunday school at 4 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend both ser- church, corner of First Sundaz aftor Trin: a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 o'clock. E corner of Every terling of Loweavenuo all are carnostly an church Preaching at v school at 12 corner by Rev. W. A. \ block 17, Pop- ie L] Hedges and Coen, the evangelists, In the Morn- 1\ nt of roh — 00l at hem. ' dan,” ening “The Wool- uhns, r tho centh Nine Asa now Babel Rav. Sub- 0ol at istian p. m. ect : rects, 10: 80 Class P. D, . m Cass Now- pal) — luco, Pirst 7a.m. a.m. v. J. ven- and orner road. Sun- enue, troet. Seuts Rev. who ming will ning. vice. home work Ser- 1,750 . 11 S ————— 'BUSY DAY IN THE COURTS Several Important Cases Decidod by the Distriot Judges Yesterday, APPROACHING END OF THE MAY TERM The May Term of Court Drawing to a Close —All Dockets In Good Shape Except the CHminal-Today's Court Casos, The ninety jurors, who for threa woeoke have patiently listened to the tales of woo, as told by litigants and witnesses, who have patiently listened to tho eloguence of law- vers and the words of wisdom spoken by the judge, wero discharged yosterday tmorn- ing, and next Monday ninoty more men will report for duty and to fill their places. The coming of these men suggests itself in tho minds of the juage and the lawyers that the May term of the district court is nearing the end. The men - who revort Monday will sit uttil July § when thoy will be discharged. After that date tho judges having the law und equity dockots will disposeof & fow matters that can bo tried to tho court, but thoy will crowd tho business in ordor to et tnrough, that thoy may hie thomselves to the mouutains or the lakos, whero thoy will remain during the heated term. Judge Davis is not so fortunate as his as- soclates, for hocan sco nothing but hara work, warm weather and long bours upon tho beneh in sight. He is determined to clear the eriminal docket boforo sceking any shudy retreat, und with that end in view he will work through the coming threo weoks, after which ho will have @ jury drawn espocially for his court, This jury will report on Juno 11 and remain unil July 8, teying criminal eauses Then the term will ead and the judgo will dopart for some place that is cooler than the Rreat coutt room. The City Won This Case. Judge Hopewell yesterday handed down an opinion in the caseof B, B. Wood and others aguinst tho city, in which tho troas. urer was rostrainod from collecting the tax levied to pay tho ARes Arising l"l'om the opening of North Tiwenty-second street from the south line of tax lot thirty-six to tha south Line of K. V, Smith’s addition, Somo months ago tho vity council passed an ordinance with a viow to opening the street. AL tho same time that body assessed the damages agninst the abutting property and ngainst property _both north aud south of the new streol. Later on the council sat as u boara of equalization to assess damages and benefits, but the plaintiffs failed to appear, though ' they filed a protest against the assessment. The coun- cil continued with its labors and found that tho dawages amounted to about 000, which pad for the laod in - tax lot §6 which was taken for strect purposos. This amount was as- sessed ns special benefits against the prop- erty of the plaintiffs ana then they onjoimoed its collection, In tueir petition thoy alleged that the proceedings of the council were ir. regular, that the uotice was not according to law and thav they had mno notice of what property was _llable, In passiug upon tho caso Judee Hopewell said that the plaintiffs could not plead lack of notification, for they had filea a protest, which they presented to tho council when it sat as u 'bourd of equalization. The court, ho said, could review the action of the council ‘only when fraud was charged for whilo sitting as a boar of equalization tho body was clothed with judicial power. I this case the benefits as- sessed only equaled the damages and thero was 1o reason why tho 1njutction should bo continued. Tho plamtiffs at onco gave no- tice of an appeal to the supreme court and were wiven forty days i which o prepare their bill of exceptions. And This One Waus Lost, While the city won in one ease tried boforo Judge Hopewell, 1t was knockod out in an- other. Colonel Iindley owns a lot in the vicluity of Eleventh and Juckson streets and it 15 in'what is known as tho permancnt side- walk district, Some time 8zo the Board of Puablic Works declared the old wooden walk which was upon two sides of the lot a nuisance. At the same time they invited bids for putting down a pormanont walk wherethe wooden one had remsiued and gone into decay. About this time Colonel Findley contracted with John Graut to lay a stone walk, which ho intended to put down as soon as the lot was graded. When that time arrived, Grant wentupou the ground to do his work, but was surprised o find Fora and Hughes, the city coutractors, ahbead of Bim. This was reported to Joha 1. Cathers, Finley's agent, and the Injunction restrain- ine tho city from doing the work was issuea, Judge Hopewell continued the order in force, deciding that tho owner could lay a walic around his own proverty, so long as that samo walk complied with uie requires ments of the city ordinances. After Lawyor Davis Ag Not long ago Attorney John . Davls wi caught in some peculiar trausactions in con- nection witn the robbery of a Swede at tho St. Ciair hotel. At that time there was considorablo talk of riding Mr. Davis out of the profession, but ho escapad by the sKin of s teoth and'was allowed to remain as o member of the bar. That made Davis fecel happy, but he s not so huppy now, 63 he has been called upon to explain whether there aro any good reasons why he should not be disbarred. Judge Irvine is the party who has started out to take the scalp locks from Mr. Davis’ head and the cause of the trouble is this: Somo time in a case which was pending before the judge, the plaintiff, who was a nonresident, was required to file @ cost bond within fifteen days. Before the had expired the bond was filed, but s, who reprosented the other side, siipped in, toid the judge that the plaintiff bad not complied” with tho instructions of the court and succeeded in hav- we the case dismissed from the docket. At the time Judge Irvine asked Davis if he had thoroughly investigated the facts and kuew that the bond had not been filed, Davis rephoi that he had and that no bond wason filo. Yester- day the other attornoy, the ono representing tho plaintiff, discovered what had happened and raisod a row. He ° carrled the court files to Judge Irvine and showed him that the bond had been on file in the clerk’s oflice several days prior to the dismissal. That wus tho struw that broke the camel’s back, as it were. Judge Irvineis usually slow to anger, but this time he was not in his usual amicable mood. He said that amy attornoy who would willfully deceive the court ought to be probibited from practicing law. An order was at once entered upon the docket citing Davis to appear und show causo why ho should not be disbarred. The bar committee was also instructed to take hold of the caso and gather tho evidence, Agnlnst the Motor Company, In Judge Ferguson's court the jury whioh had heard the case of J. 5. Camoron against the Omaha Street Railway company found for the pluiutiff and returned a verdict for £500. Cameron sued tor £,000, A couple of years upo ho was driving 0u Binnoy street, and ut the intersection of Twenty-fourth was struck by a motor car, In the Criminal Branch, Richara Rico, James Murphy, Jeff Bangs, Will Fessell, Jessio Jones and L. Marks wero all put'into the prisoners’. dock. Rics was oharged with having stolen #46 worth of jewelry from the resiaence of Mrs. J, C. Wel- mar, Murphy was accusod of having nearly beaten the life out of Lottie May. The two boys, Jeff Bangs and Will Pessell, were supposed to have burglarized Jotin L. iteed barn in the night Ume and carried away property of tho value of 10, consisting of @& lawn mow & rake and & sickle, Jessio Joues, @ girl of color @ person who robbed Hermun Roaker, a BSwede from Waboo, of &) au L. Marks, accused of writing without any wuthority the name of Bussard Brothers Lo & £ check, all pleaded ot guilty. John tdurke, a forlorn looking individuat with one wooden leg, acknowledged that he forged the firm namoe of Facrell & Co. w0 & check for $10, For this act of penwanship be was ordered to the penitenuary to do oue year's time, Next Saturday was tho date fixed for hearing arguments for a new trinl fu the case of the state aguinet John J. Wills. lu the case of the stale ugaiust B, . Wad- son & motion for & new trial was urgucd and the matter tuken uuder advisemont,