Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS | Trading in Wheat at Chicago Yestarday Was Very Light. BUSINESS IN CORN WAS RATHER GOOD Oat) Wore Noglected to a Considerable Ex- tent, IBut Price Changoes Covered & Fair Range—Provisions Opened Stendy— Offerings Were onicaao, T, June 21.—~The trading in whoat was rather light and the market was very dull. There was little Interest in tho market. The foolinz was weaker and prices ranged lower. Prices advanced about ¢ from the opening and tho closing wus Mo lowor than yosterday. In corn there was & very falr speculative business, the market ruline quiet, active in the first part of the day. Tho feeling con tinued quiet and unsetticd. At the start the sentiment was Inclined to be bearlsh and initial trades were av from e 1o %c decline. but the market rallied foon afterward, a good wany buyinz, wh oh put the prico up 1%¢ and then reacted Tnter, solling off 4o, the liberal recelpts for tomorrow having u weikening tendency. Th murxet then sold _up from ¢ to &e, chunyed some and closed with July w shade Kigher ind Beptember with a 3¢ to %c guln. The weather wis venerally fuvorable for the growlng cro Outs viere nezlected to a_considerable e tent, but prico changes covered o %e rang opening was stendy at about the lowest « then ndvanced from 'c to fe. reacted © 1o Y4, rallied and closed” §c better than yosterdny. Tie speculntive opened steady on hi: wightly. wrin market for provisions or prices und advances s were, however, free of pork and ribs, the market declining several Doluts under the pressure to sell. There was A slight reaction inter on, but it could not be muntuined, and the markes closed around l\n"l'\lvflho day. ol recoipts for tomorrow: Whont, 30 car 050 ; ouats, 30 cars; hogs, 4,000 1 Tuc leading futures ranzed as follows: A T n, 2y 8% |8 J SVI0b | ih Augnat L+ cons No, o] June July . 40k it 31k dlig Cash quotations were as foliow! Froun-1 nd unc WHEAT—NO, 2 8pring, 8%c¢ No. 2 red, 80'4c. Oorn—Tirm; No. 2 40%c; vellow, 465@i7c. . 2 Bix@ilige; No. 2 white, $ic; e, Baise, . & TOTI L BARLEY—No. 2, Gc; No. 3, 86@50¢ £. . b.; Nov 54450 1. 0. b, FLAX SeED—No. 1, 8102331034, TIMOTHY SEED--Urime, $1.30@1.13, Pork—Mess, per bbl., $10.6410.67%: 1ard, per 100 1bs., 8.553.67/4; short ribs sides (loose) 05000524 dry salted shoulders (hoxoed), 8,93 1: short clear sides (voxed), §7.1214@1.2215, o K Y=Distillers" finished goods, por gal., Recelpts and shipments today were us fol- ANTICLES, ‘suw_u? s 16,000 100000 110000 barrols . bushics. 8000 4,000 On the Produce exchange tolay the butter marker was higher: ‘creamery, 15@I8%c; dulries, 13@l7e. Eggs, 12%@Lic. New York Markets. New YoRk, Juno 2L—FrLovr—Recelpts, 3,12) PKRS.; 0xports, 8.7:1 bbis, nud 0,070 sacks; dull upseitied wnd heavy: 1,850 bbls. OunN MEAL—Steady, quict. WinEAT—Keceipts, 05,006 bu o8, 100,00) bu, of future: spot. Spot, 0. 2 re De; un) E0@S0. 2 wiukee, 8i@8410; No. 3 spring, opened woak ‘and_closed stondy: No.2 rea, June, 8680 I uly, B515@86 3-16c, closing. at 8. Auguist, BI@SO50, olosing ut 803c: Septom- ber, B6L@s64c, closing at 86%c. IYE—Quiet: sules K000 bu., 87c., dehiverod. BARLEY MALT—Qulet. Conn—Recolpts,” 76,081 bu. Dbu.: sales, 73,%0) bu. future Epotopencd firm. closed w @330 In elevator, 501460 mixed, 55t stoady at i up onothermonth closing 5% Beptembe OATS-—] 0 i eXporta, 2,630 bu, ; snles, 365,000 of ful and 109,000 bu. of spot.’ Spot market stronger, good demand, onree. Options firmer; June, 36%c: July, 6K@30tc, closing ut J6e: August, i ke, ciosing H5%e; Septombor. B34 @c, clos- inz at J8%c. Spot No. 2 white by mixed No.%, western, ©oxports. 140,100 153,000 bu. of ulet and unsettled, closing weuks b0 afloat. 084 £, 0. b.; No. 3 red, 4@u3ise: No. 1 northern, i No. 2 Mii- 8014c. Options oxports, 12,108 000 bii. 8pot. akor, dull; No. 2,50 ¢ afloit; ungraded pened weaker, closed June and e down to %o s June, 53%C; July, 6@}, Auzust sc. closing a1%o0. Duil, casy. SuGAR—Ruw, active and firm; refined quiet, cusier. 'No. 0, d%@io: No. 7, § 11-16 B15-160; off A, 1 15-10@4 4-16c; mould A, $4@ Standard A, 4 5-10@4 7-16c: confectioners, o | owdered, 43(@4%c: granulated, Cubes49-1644 11-16. New Orloans. dull and steady. HICE-Active and steady. PETROLEUM—Quiet and unlted, closed at $w for July. (l/:(l'rn)auhiy (Illll,>l4lllul:'crll(|u. 20@%0%0. TALLow—Dull: el 12,00 f¢ ), o AL y or packing), RosIN—Quiot and steudy;stralned, common 10 g00d, BLTIH@1.8214. LURPENTINE--Quict and steady at 30%4@3lc EGas—Prine steady and moderately actiye wostern, poor to prime, 15@10c; recelpts, ! pkgs. Woor—Quiet and stoady, Cur MEATS—Firm, middiings firm, Laun—Wenker, dull: western steam closed . 25) tierces: July, pLember, 86.97; October, steady; $7.06. closTng it 87, Burrer—Hetter demund, firm, Onkgsk—Moderito den P16 [RON—Qulct, steady. CoprER—Quet. LeAv-—Inuctive, TiN—Inuctive, stralts, 82150, ruilied Inter, d Mo under mber fone, Y ¢ \dunlly went ip and closed K@%o sterduy:‘cash, “'llbl‘f July :‘l?;’;fl AN Slowe wonks ouab, 130 bid T8=8low, wouk: cush, 310 bid; n Septowber, 37e. 4 i et Quiet; 5xsie. Lower; $10.00. LEap-Quiet at #L02! CONNMBAL-Quiot nt 82.40@$2.45. WiIsKy--Stendy; 8110, PROVISIONS--F.¥m. but oniy a job trade was fone at previous prices, HeC e Flour, 2,000 bu ; wheat, 21,000 bu,; 000 bu. 3 OULs, 54,000 bu.; rye’ and bar- ur. 7,000 1hs. : whoat, 0,000 bu 18,000 i, i 0aLS, 17,000 bu.; Tye, 1,000 bu. § urley, none. Kausas City Murkets, ity Mo, June 2L—WHEAT— hard, Ti@7ie; No % red. i toady; iixed, £25@430; No. 2 OArs—Wouk: No. 2 mixed, 284@%c; No. 2 white, W@ iye, LCEIPIS - Wheat, 63,00 bu: corn, 1,00 corn, 4,000 KANEAS No. N nong. Wheat, 70,000 bu.; e on Lo busts of pure. Jinan=Weaki ancked bie. o Av—Eusler, but unchanged; timothy, .50 @505 prairie, ¥7.00a5.50, 7 Milwaukeo Murkets, MILWAUKEE, Wik, Jupe 2L.—FLouR—Quiet, Wiear—Quiet; No. 2 sprivg, 7e; Noo 1 porthern, Kt Uonn—Rusier; OATS white, i No. 4, dakhe. wadyi No. 2 white, BAULEY—Steady; No. KVi—Steady i No. I, 7 VROVISIONS-Qu o8, Poik—July, $iu LARDJuly, IkcETs=—Riour, 4.0%0 (bs: wheat, 111,000 bu; burley, 1100 by BuieMESEE - Flour, 100,000 1bs; wheat, 1,600 Duriey. 00 bu $4@340; No. 3 ) 880; sumple, 40@ive New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Juno 21 ~Beeves--Reoolpts, 11,114 oud, wll for exporters und sluughterers; 'no rude; selling native stoors, &LEEE K; ‘exuu, 87 bulis and cows, .0:@: rossed beof “stondy ut 0L@7%0 per CALVES—Loceipts 1,380 heud; warkot nows Innl; veals, $4.50@375 per 100 1hs culves, H.00B4H 1g; Duttermilk ca wostern cilves, $11214034,00. ERP—Receipts, 4,000 head 5.0020.5) per 100 1bs, 8, 36750800, Hoas—Receipts, 6,000 head, _consigned direct; market nominaily firm at #.1085.85 % s, 275 very dull at Cotton Market, NEW OrtEANS, Lo, June 21—Dull: middiinz, 7o low middiing, 6%c: low middiing ordi- gross receipts, 29 bales; 566 bl middiines, 3-160; sales, 2135 Yonk, June *21. 16c; middling Orleans, nlos, &7, "Louts, Mo, June 21,1 1-16c lower; mid- dling, T%e: sales, ipts, 200 bales: shipments, 40) bales; 60) bales. EW YORK, J o8 close qulet; sales, 13,000 biios: July, #7.99; Au- t, 47,20, Sept #5i October, $7.45; Novemboer, .5 . #1.05; January, #1.76; Fevrunry, March, ¥7.05. s Wheat Markot, MISNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 2L.—The wheat murket wis narrow. Thero wus a good de- mand for No, 1 rorthern, which sold at 2@ic premium, but low grade was a drug, - Recelpts here wero 440 cars und ar Duiuth and Sy perior 117 cara. Close: June, Th%e; July, 5% September, ©7c; on track: 'No. 1 hard, 70ic; No. 1 northiern. t844¢; No. 2 northern, 7ée. . 2 rod win- 0d; roceipts past three duys, . neluding ¥,000 A morican. raceipts American corn past 5 prime wostern. 105t white, 478 od, Coffon Market, NEW YORK, June 21.—~Optlons opened steady and unchanged to 5 points down, closed steady 10@15 points down. Sales, 10.500 bag including June, $118);° July, SILH@IL5 August. $11.500011.00; Sentember, $11.50@11.6: October, #11.30w11.55; Decomber,’ $1150. Spot Rio, iower and quist; No. 7, 812,625, Duluth Whent Market, DuLuTa. Minn., June 21.—The market has been devoted mafnly to cash business. Prices steady; No. 1 cash. 8le:_June, 8i4c: No. | northern, June, 2 northern, cush Tjo; Ne rejected, 533 on truck, No. 1hard, 8le; ) cent ORN--St Traders' Talk. CnicAqo, 1L, June2l.—F. G. Logan & Co,, to Duncan, Hollinger & Co.: We have had a aull and uninteresting whent market today. July opened at 78i4c, sold at T8¢ and closed at 7ge. The prominent buyer on weak spots wans Pardridge, or someone in his interest. When hic Is out of the market s a buyer a de- cline is 1ikely to follow, unless the harvesting of the growing crop s injured or delayed by weather. All reports we receivo of the grow- ing winter crop are of the most flattering character, in fact, some say the outlook is becter thana year ago. Cable advices from tneUnited Kindom and the continent are Qiscournzinz, Fine weather und the removal of the Russian ukase on the export of wheat all tend to limit the buying for export. We re- eard the crop of winter wheat as made and the securing of it is a question of weather. in corn there have been considerablo realizing and liquidation. July oponed at48%c anc closed at d9c. Tho Teports of the Krowing crop are greatly improved. But the acreuge is put at about 75 per cont of an averazo crop. On all Dreaks we recommend purchases. Tho de- mand for the low grades for shipment is rathor slow. Hog product is steady. Thero has boen wmore disposition to realize, but the market is narrow and will not tuke the offerings unioss atade line. i CHICAGO, June 2L.—Kennett, Hopkins & Co. to 8. A. M¢Whorter: Pardridge has sup- ported the wheat market today. Iis enor- mous purchases during the past mnmrun. have amazed the trade and created an fm- pression that his shortage was greater than anybody had fmagined, or clse he is going long, which nobody beiioves. The news con- tinues bearish and when Pardridge qu buying tho market will probably = sell down.” After a ‘weak opening corn and oats firmed up and havo been hold stronger than could have been expected especially corn. The low grades are in exce: sive supply «nd diflicult of sale, but the July clhlu keeps that month at a good premium and may continue to do %o for some time. It is belleved, however, that the grading will soon improve and the market will break down under heavy receipts. Provisions have done ittle. tho warket being dull, but moderately T Onicaao, Til., Tune 2 to Cockrell Bros: The wrain murkets were decldedly tamo today with little buying on speculation, and prices sagged undor the pressuro ‘of sales ugalnst nctuul graim ar- rived or In transit. Holders of June con- cts were anxious to unioad, especlally in corn, but Inte futures were in' wmoderato de- mand to fill short sules. Thus the premiums on short stuff were lessened, while the mar- kot remained within narrow limits. Olosings were spiritiess at guotutions. Packers have Dbeen willing for some) days to sell Septomber product on'the busis of 81100 for pork, 6ic for ard, and $.05 for ribs. They have oven shaded these figures somewhaf, and on hard spots have unloadea considerable of thelr holdings upon the outside public. in fact, about all the market would take. Weshould not bo surprised uny duy tosee savago sell- ing of ovorgrown lineson stop orders, espe- ofully in ribs. STOCKS AND BONDS. Counselman & Day Business Still Suffering from the Walting Attitude of Operators, New Yonk, June o stock market toduy was stlil suffering from the walting at- tivude of operators. The opening was dull but firm and the market hud an upward turn but the pressure on Richmond & West Point and Union Pacific checked the advance and the materia) losses suffered in the first hour by those shares gave the market & weuk up- vearance for some time, The decline was not of long duration, however, and a steady de- mand for stocks was developed. Tne strength of the upward movement in the atternoon way be gauged by tho advances scored, Rock Istand rishiz 1% per cent, Bur- fington 1% per cent, Northern Pacific preferred 13-7 per cent. St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Luck- awanna and Manhatian ench 13 per cent, Atehison and Luke Shoro each 1% per cent und Sugar 1 per cont, and although Richmond & Wost Polut preferred 1s aown 1’ per cent, it recovered fror: the lowest of the day. Tho Post savs: Chicago houses which have been prominent In” 8t. Paul for some time bought the stock ugain today. London houses were moderate scliers. ' Tho Trave, which sailed todny, took out $1,000.000 1n gold,shipped by Heldelbach & Co. Foreign bankers who hiuvo boen shiphors of gold recently suv thist they expeet #1,504,000 o g0 on the Columbla on Thursduy. The following are the closing guotatiuny for theeading stocks on the New York Stock Atehinon Adnms Expros Aiwon, do pre a0 'prefe Oblo & M| do preferred...... & Wentorn. | ral | Pacitic Mail.. Peoria, Dec. & *Pittsburg.. Pullman Pali ieading...... Hook Taland 100700 St L & 8K Tatprd §St. Paul.... ... do preferrad.. ..l St. I, Min, & Man. | St Pilul & Omaha. 1|, do preferred Tenn. Conl & ay Paclfic & O, C. pfd Unfon, Pacito o8, & Ohlo. do 1t prefer, do 24 preferred Chieago & Alton. ... CoB&Q... 1 C,, C. & St helatvare & (udson Do, L. & West.. D& Enst T do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Erlo proforrod *Fort Wayne Chieago & K. T Hocking Val Houston & Te. 1inols Central L Paul & Duluth’ Kunsns & Texas..... Western Union. Lake Erle & West. Am. Cotton O} do preforred. Colorado Co Lakoshore.. ¢ *Homestake. Loulsville & Nayh 1ron Sllve M, 1 240 proforred Missourl Pacific Mobile & Ohlo Nusbyiile Chutt. Lend ' J. Contral Sugar Ty |Southern Paci |08, L & U R GW o preferred Distillers...... it pfd Northern Pacific. .. do prefre De The total sales of stooks today were 107,052 shares. Including: Atehison. 1.13; Chicago Gus. 4,50): Deluware, Luckawanni & Wostern, 17.00; 1043 Lonlsyille & Nushviilo, 1,500 4700; Northern Pacific b L803: Reading, 8,100 Richmond & West Point, 71,5005 St. Puul, 18,20, London Flnancial Review, LCopyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bsanstt, | _ LoXDON, Juno 2L.—[New York Herald Cable— Spoolnl 10 Tik Brel—During the afiernoon the stock market has been somewhat dis- turbed by vugus rumors of the difficulties of & financial {nstitution counected with the onst, but nothing transpired up to the close of business. - Deatlnzs 1o the Stook exchuneo huve heen neurly it a stundstill. ' Consols aro 1-16 por cent easler for money und the account. With fow exceptions forelen government sceurities have been falrly good in tone. Home rallways have Leen inun unusually neglected coidition and 1n the absence of support have shown some degree of duliness, and in & majority of cuses deoline of % to A is establishod. Prices are little better: thui wowlnsl, Lelog lolluenced by the com- T’HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | mixed paratively small dealings, American rall- wiys have shown considerable depression during the last hour, beinz mote Iufluenced by the report referred to above than any other markots, though they have really no_interest in the oast whutever. Just u the tone siizhtly improved. nearly & get cline, ranging from % to 14 per cont, s est: Disned. Canadian lines teave off dull in sy pathy. a fail of from 3 to i percent being marked in Canadian Pacifio und Grand Trunk 0s. p. 0. close, s, mioney account Pacific sts. ... ;M S1 WT fcan ordinary Consol Can naylvania | Reading |Mex. C¢ fo drids . 1ilinots Contrai BAn kit LVER—01 4, New York Money Market, NEW YORK. June21.--MoNEY N CA 1%@2 per cent; closed offered nt 1% per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 24415 por cent, STERLING EXOHANGE—Quiot but stendy ut for sixty-day biils, and $.86 for de- mand, The closing auotations on bonds: 1163 *Mut DTN iMe 2 orn Con.. Northwest'n deb s SLL & LM Gen. St L. & 8. K. Gen Tenn. now set Tenn. new st Canndn Central *hen. & k. G. 1ats. Den. & R. G4 Erlo 2nds M. K. & T Gen, Bl MUK &1 Gen. bsi. 4 vid. ok I8t L. G Tr.Rets . G.Tr Rets. Unlon Pucific | West Shore... IR G W San Franclsco Mining Quotations, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 21.—The oficlal cloaing quotations for miining stooks today were us follows Moxican. Mono.. Mount Ophir . Potost Savago, Siorrn N Union ¢ Utah | Yollow Jacket. Bodle Consolid: Chollar.. . Con. Cal. & Va Crown Point, Eurekn Con Gould & Curry’ Hinle & Norero New York Mining Quotations. New Yonk. June 2L.—The tollowins are the closing mining stock quotations: Horn §llv L8 |ophir 210 | Mexican. 5 | Mt Diabio: |Standard .. Financlal Notes, 8 Oy, Mo, June 2l.—Olearings, NEW Yonrk, June 2L—Clearings, $110,036,008; balances, $1 Pants, June 21.—Three per cent rentes, 00t 97340 for the uccount. BALTIMORE, Md., June 21.—Clearings, $2,208,- 83: balunces, §54610. Money 6 per cent. PHILADELPRIA, Pa.. June 21.—Cleurings, 813,010,061; balunces, 2,155,055, Money 2'4 per cent, LONDON. Juno 21 —Amount of bulllon gone into the Bunk of ingland on balances today £2581,000, CINCINNATL, O.. June 2L.—Money. 3@5 per cent. Now York exchange, par. Olearings, £2,420,250. Mempemis, Tenn, Juno 21.—New York ex- change sellthg at 81.50. Cloarings, $126.660; Dbalunces, £225,127, BosToN, Mass., Juno 2. —Clearings, 815,723~ 813; balunces, #1,180.9:4. 'Money. 2 per cent. Exchange on New York, 12ic discount. 8. Louis. Mo, June 21.--Clearings. 83,675,- 65: balances, $587.102. Money quiet nt4 to 6 per cent. New York exchanze I5c promium. onicAGo, 1ll, June 2.—Money steady at 413@5 per cont’ on time loans: clearings, £15,365.100; New York exchange 2)¢ premium, sterling exchange dull and unchanged at 81875 o: mixty-duy Dbills, $1.88% for sigat drafts, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Supply of Cattle Yesterday Was Liberal and the Quatity Good. OxAHA, June 21.—Kecolpts for two days foot up 350 catele, 13,014 hogs and 340 sheep, agalnst 4,702 cattle, 14,78) hogs and 116 sheep the first two days of last week. The supply of cattle was liberal and tho goneral quulity very good. the offerinzs in- cludingquite a number of really desirable bunches of cornfed steers. Business rather slow in opening out, neither shippers nor dressed beef mon being particuluriy anxlous for the cattle. Right good dry-lot steers were picked up readily at fully steady prices, but_thore was no life to thoe trade on other grades. Coarse heavy cattle wero hard to move even_ at barely steady prices, while there was a decidedly weaker tondenc on the general ran of half favund green stuff, especally toward the close. Fair to cholce 0 10 1,550-1b. beeves sold at from #3470 to $4.25, fulr to good 900 to 1.200-1b. steers ut from $340't0 31.05, Tradinz was not purticuiarly brisk ut the best, but thore was & disposition on the part of seilors to make the best of tho situatlon and a fair cleurance was finally ef- fected, althoush the market was decidedly weaker toward the close. Butchers' stock and canners sold at_gener- ally unchanged prices from $1.2) to 835 for poor to cholce cows und heifers. Bulis and stags were stoady at from 8200 to .00, Culves were dull and easy on tho basis of 8200 to .00 for poor to choice veals, In general the stocker and feeder trade was gulet with prices firm. Rezular dealers were tho principul traders,comparatively fow sales being made to the country. Littie of uny consequence had tosell under £,00 and &.10 to %35 bought the bulk of the offerings. Representative sales: DRESSED BE No. Av. P'r. 1040 83 60 1014 5 05 L1185 365 .. 1106 3 65 1227 1287 1182 121 F. No. Av. P'r. No. 1.0 80083 00 1.0 800 8 00 2140 3 25 001 3 40 40 4 50 50 50 5 350 8 50 350 65 00 360 86) 4 360 2. SHIPPI Av, Pr. CEE zrzEzaan: 5..1120 b.. 996 wssmmasme 3 G AND EXPORT. 1278 8 83 1232 385 1810 3 85 ¥ 5 40,1102 17,182 EEE] »nuus_-_____ sse8se8 P, g=ssszEaas HEIFERS, 10.. 580 275 168 27 eo S CALVES, 4..162 400 BULLS, 1..150) 250 10150 2 60 1.2100 2 68 201145 276 BTAU STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 1. 670 810 7 810 315 815 815 810 055 B2 840 805 1 17, 4 1 1. MILKERS AND 1 cow and calt ., 1 springer ... . .- Hous run was about the samo Tuesday, but the quulity was soveral shades commonér. Business opened brisk, with both locul buyers and outsiders paying prices strong o 60 higher than Monday. Good to cholco heavy and butcher weight hogs sold lurgely at from H.00 0 #4.05, with soveral of the chiolce louds at #4974, Fairto good likht and mixed louds sold largely at from $4.85 to 84,00, with o fow of the better louds wt §4.05 and’ poor stuff us low we$4.8). With n firm provision market und freo buying early the trade wa brisk oarly. but is shipploe and freshi meat orders were fillod prices woakenod and the close was about like Monduy's close A few louds remained insold. Sales were largely at from 81,5 to #.95, agiinst $4.85 “.\h‘tMu day, the general avorage of prices uid belug 8035, agalost 8457k Monday and .78 last Tuesday, No. Av. Bh, Pr 1 8 4 T BPRINGERS. 128 2818811381131 AT ERRTZEERTZTLE (2 WEDN JUNE ESDAY Ee=e 83858 EEEE 8332 223 160 1060 280 100 80 §) 400 120 common fons un- nga wore hight and but sold readily, Market quot chunged. Fair to good natl oD 600; falr to good westerns, H.50@0.00: com= mon and stock sheep, $400@1 .20 good to ehioico 40 to 0)-1b. lumbs, $1.00@6.50. Lepresentative snlos: No. i native v W buc Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Offelui recelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twonty-four hours ending at 5 0'ciock p. m., June 21, 18 RECKIP WoaN. T ioIES & Wi | Menu|Cars. | Head| Cars. a1l sl DISPOSITION. CATTLE | HOG thors., CATTL Cars. |Hend|Cars Tlead. 10| 2010) BUYELS. Omaha Packing company. H. Hammond Co. The Cudahy Packing Co.. John P, Bquires & Co ... Kingan & ¥on Shippers and Totals, o Stock Market. Omicaao, Til, Juno 2L—[Spociul Tologram to Tne Hee.i—Good to best dryfed cattle wero firm. in fact wero a trifie higher than on Mon- day. ‘Tney were In specially active dem but'the supply wus vory small. Thero were less than 6,000 head of ail kinds and the bulk of that number consisted of poor to fair grades. The latter remained dull und ensy but holders would not part with them at any con- siderable reduction from the low prices pre- viously ruling. The advance yesterduy of 4o or 0. in the price of Americali cattle in Lon- on exerted a strengthening cffect on the murket for ~fat 6teers Of from 1.200 fo 10 Ibs: ‘average and yricos scom in a fair way to go higher befardthls weel is out. Trading wus on a basis 51 from 8150 to 8350 for poor to extra-cows and heifers, §.25 to #1.85 for comnion o extra steers and from $1.25 to 8400 for Texas cattle. While thoe range of values was thus wide only a smull part of the offerin:s sold outside of the limits of from 82.00 to £1.40. Stockers aud fecders were quoted at from #2.00 to .75 aud culves were {n acmand at from $1.50 to #.75. Trade in hogs was active for u little while this moraing, and the enrly fecling was frm at from £.0)'to. $.3 for comuion to_prime heavy medium welghts, and at from $4.95 to 820 for light. That Was also the ranze of quotatlons at thé close, but the market was weak any time after'9 o'clock. Krom #3.00 to #4.0 for culls and_ little pigs, sales ran up to 8530 for oxtra assorted heavy welghts, but there were only twoor three trades at ovar 8,25, und that muy falrly b rogarded as an outside quotation. "The bulk of the hogs were welzhod at from .10 to £.20. A firmer tone pervaded the sheep and lamb markets a8 & result of the decreaso in the offerings. With scarcely more than 7,000 on sule. prices were strong at from €2.5) to §3.75 for in- ferior to common and at _froin $4.50 1o 80.00 for fuir to cholce qualitics of sheep, and at from 8150 to 8.00 for lambs. Sales of the former were principally st from &.75 to .75 and,_from .50 to #.75 took the bulk of the lutter. There was somo inquiry for feeGers at prices ve ow 8150, TReceipts were; cattle, 5,505 18,000; CATTLE—Re- sheop, 6,000, The Eyening Journal reports: colpt shipments, 2,800: bost steady. otliors wenk: nutives. 8.50@400; Toxans, £2.0) @2.95: stockers. 82.50@3.43 cows, $1.03@,50, Hoas—Rocelpts, 20,0005 shipmen 4,000 maurket e hizhor: rough' and common, 81,9 5,05 mixed pcking, #.00@5.15: primo heavy and butchers' weizhts, §.15@5.3); ght, $1.900 5.20. Biteep—Receipts, 6,000; shipments. = 2,200; natives and lnmbs stoudy, Toxans wenk; na- tives, $1.45@5.9); Toxans, §.6)@400; nmbs, §4.00 @7.00. hogs, St. Louls Live Stock Market. §r. LOuss, Mo, June2l.—CATTLE—Recolpts, 0,100, mostly Toxans: native steers steady at $3.20@4.00; Texuns lower at 8250@40; onuners, 81850200, 1l0as—Recoipts, 4,000; shipments. 300; mar- ketbe higher; henvy, $4.95@5.15: packing, $1.50 @5.10; 1ight. $4.85.00. SigEp—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, .000; market stronz: native muttons, $1.0005.25; Knnsas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS O1TY. Mo, June 2I. ,600; shipments, 2,000; #1.50@3.00. loas—Recelpt ket 5@10c_high 504 V2% Kocelnts, 1,800; ull und wesk —————— ‘‘Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your homein the skies.” Buu carly to bed and “Little Early Riser," ‘the ul:l that makes lifo louger and better and wiser. 12,100; shipments, 300 mar- il grade: #4255 @0, 1214 shipments, 1,600; e —— SICK TEACHERS. The Board ot Education Decldes They Shall be Docked." The Board o Education swoltered through a business session Monday night of about three hours, during which all the members of the board looked as though they wished that the business would transactitself during the torrid term of the summer. City Treasurer Bolln reportea the sale of $100,000 school bonds to the First National bank at & premium of §7,859.80 and accrued interest. O The - board decided 'to have tho West Omaha school buildings moved out of the wg of the new building ids for grading the were opened., P. H, Maboney & Co., were awarded the contraot at 16 conts per cubic yard, My, Elgutter inwwoduceu & resolution to employ a clivil engipper to survey and stake out the sito for the Coatral school, Adopted. Mr. Elgutter als %lulluduuud a resolution authorizing the arclfitéct to prepare plans for the Center stroet school. Adopted. Some diswssion arose over a rlsolution fn- troduced by Mr. Elgucter to allow Miss Wil- ber, teacher at West Omaha, pay for four when she wasabsent on aocount of sick- Mr, Points, Mr. Babcook, Mr, Gibson and othgrs tbought that it would be unfair to allow one teacher pay for time when she was absent and not allow the same Lo otners, Mr, Powell offered s substitute to estab- lish @ rule that would allow all the teachers pay for five days absence during the school year, upon the approval of the superinten- dent. The substitute was defeated and Mr. Fartmen school mite 22, 18,2--TWELVE PAGES. Elgutter's resolution was referred to the sub- committee on salaries. Mr. Elgutter asa representative of the High school alumnl invited the board to at- tend the alumnl exercises on June 24, at § o'clock p. m., at the High school. The invitation was accopted with thanks. Dr. Gibbs then introduced a resolution to allow every teacher pay for five days ab- senco on account of sickaess during the year in case they had been mbsent five days on that account. *1 want to seo that resolution snowed un- der,” saild Mr. Wehrer, forgetting that the mercury stood at 90© and the members of the board were sitting about the room in their shirt sleeves, Dr. Gibbs held that it was the rule with employers to pay their employes their saia- rics when they were sick for a few days only. He bolioved that the Board of Yducation should bo as magnanimous as the mercantile firms of the city. The resolution was moaified 80 as to make it the duty of the superintondent to report all the names of tho teachers who had lost time on account of sickness during the vear and whoso sularies had been cut on that account, Mr. Points thought 1t was a vicious prece- dent to establish. 1f teachers who had been sick only five days deserved pay for the time lost, why not allow those pay who hud been absent twenty days! The latter, he held, were more to bo pitied than the formor, for they had suffored more physically and financially than those who had been absent but five days. The teachers had en- tered 1nto a contract with the board to teach for stipulated salaries, with a_full under- standing that they were not to be paid for timo lost. He saw no just reason for allow- ing the teachers for lost time. Such a step would virtually be a violation of the con- tracts made with the teachers, and would be a useless cx)wnulluro of money. The resolu- tion was defeated, The board went into committee of the whole upon the plans for the new Hartman school at Sixteenth and Williams. It will boa sixteen-room building and will cost about $46,000. Architect Latonser prosented two plans, and after looking them over care- fully the board selected that which appeared to be the most practicable. The Hnal adop- tion of the plans was postponed until next Monday night. The committes on buildings and property was {nstructed to sell the old buildings on the lots recently purchased adjoining the Hartman site. — Dr. Birnoy's Catarrn Powder cura catarrh, For salo by all druggists. 5) cents Tt oo THREE DAYS FOR DIXON. The Time ot Execution to Bo Kept Secret from the Public, Three more days of mortal existence 1s all that isallotted to Clinton E. Dixon at the present writing. Heis to be hanged by the neck until dead on Friday of this week un- less a respite, a pardon or a commutation of sentence arrives from the president of tho United States in the moeantime. Mr, Dolan, attorney for the accused, still has hopes that President Harrison will forward a commutation of sontence in time to save the ex-solaier’s neck. Marshal Slaughter said yesterday that he was ready to carry out his part of the proceed- iugs in case the ~president rofuses to inter- fere with the mandate of the law. Itis the intention to have the exccution performed very quietly, and in all probability the public will not know the exact hour of the hanging until some time aftor Dixon has passed boyond the confines of his present existeuce. oo e Visit the exposition and see goods manufactured. Admission, 25c. S Council Chamber Finished, The interior finish of the council chamber in the new city hallis completed. Yesterday, George C. Whitlock, who has charge of the interests of the KKotcham Furniture company in this city, instructed the home house to ship the furniture immediately. It 1s under- stood that this furpituro nas been manufac- tured and that it will be bere next week. M S Best time to visit the exposition is tho forenoon from 10 to 12. Admission, 25¢ —— Bridging Cut-OI Lake. The contractor who is building the Cut-Oft lake oridge from the foot of Ames avenue across the lake to Courtland HBeach, has served notice upon the county commissioners that the structure will be completed Satur« day night and that Monday it will be ready for acceptance. Rather yisky— tho_offer that's made by tho pro- prictors of Dr. age's Catarrh Remedy. Risky for them. For you, if you have Catarrh, its o certainty. 'You'ro certain to be cured of it, cr to bo paid §500. That's woat they offer, and in good faith—they cure you, or ay you, no matter how bad your case, or of ow lonjz standing. But—i it so much of arisk ? Thoy havo a medicine that, cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They've ‘watched it for ears, curing the most hopeless cascs. They now that in your case there's every chance of succdss, alniost no chance of failure. Wouldn't any ono take such a risk with such a mediciné ? s The only question fs—are you willing to mako tho test, it tho makers aro willing to tako tho risk { 1f 50, tho rest is easy. You pay your drug- gist fifty cents and the trial begius. Can you ask more _ SOUTH OMAHA Union Stock Yards SOUTH OMAHA. est cattle, hog und sheep market in the west Company " COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. houss for cor- THE LEADER 0. OMAUA| F5t'5eictt Riporee Wood Brothers, Bouth Omaha—Telephoae 1157, - Chicago 3.D. DADISMAN, W. K. WOOD; { Managers. Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully turnished upon upplication. —TBE— Campbell Commission Co. Chicago, EastSt. Louls, Kunsas Clty, South muha, Sloux Olty, Fort Worth. AL ¥, Tallmadyo. Cattlo Salesman Crill, Denny & Company, Live Stock Commiasion. Room 7 Kxchange Bla Bouth Omah A. D, Boyer &éompnny, 68 and 5 Exohango Bullding,South Omaha. Correspondence solicited and promptly answerad. ‘Bpocial attentlon to orders foF stockers & fooders. Established, 1885, - - - Incorporated, 18} Capital fully paid, $20,00) Waggoner Bir ney Company, Write or wire us for prompt and rellablo markot Teports. Per ry Brothers & Company, Live Stock Comm ission. Boom 61 Exchunge Building. South Omaha slephone Gassman &Dudls, | M. H, Hegarty & Co,, 6 and 61, Ex-| Room 81 Excsnge Bogtn. g6 Bailding. Building. South Omaha, - Neb|South Omaha, - Neb —— e SVANTER., COUNTIES, 8CHOO DISTRICTS, {WATE COMPANIES, 8T.R.R.COMPARNI| Correspondence solicited. W.W.HAGRIS & COMPANY, Bankers. 163168 Doarborn 8t CHICAGO. BOUTH OMAHA BANKS. Union Stock Yard National BANK,—— The only bank at the yards. pital and sur- plus, $200,000. Collections growing out of the live stock business shogd be seat direct to this ban Bhippers can deposit for credit of Lhuir bowe baok whers Flocated. C), MAHA : Manufacturers” and Jobbers’ Director A ROHITECTS AND BUILDERS J, H, GLENN, Contractors and snb eontractors for all kinds of bullding, piastering, painting eto will recelvs copy OF Gionn's architocts and buders directora free, by sending thele name, business and loo tion to the publishar. J. 1. Glena, 113 8. 15th § _—— AWNINGS AND TENTS. it ittt OMAHA TENT & AWN:| WOLF BROS. & CO. ING COMPANY, Tents, awnings, tarpan- Flags, hammocks, oiland | 1lns, covers of all kinds, rubber oloshing. Kond | flags, banners, ote. Send for cut'gue. 1118 Farnam | for catalogue,s & 16th BAGS AND TWINES BEMIS OMAHKA BAG 00 |, B!8HOP & 0O, Importers and mefs, four | S'84L, MANIIS SO rope, hemp, jute, cot- BRSKR/UCHSPRIIWIING ton twinen tarred cord: BICYCLE: M. 0. DAXON, Bloyoles 801d on monthly payments. 120 N. 15th-st T¢ clkar. paper packls Voxts. ‘Ail hover o8 i bow lino. 110 Douglas 8t BOOTS AND SHOES. MORSE-COE 8HOE 0O, i seliing olnss of @oods which I very sale able with merchants. STEVEN CREEDON. Manufacturer's agent. can supply yoo with overy- thing in sho women's and child’s at low- st factory prices and dlscounts 1404 Farnam Street. Room 15 Latest styles. IRKENDALL, JCNES & |AMERICAN HAND SEW - co., ED SHOE 0, Wholesnlo Mfrs. Agonts |Boots, whoos, Boston Rubber 810eCo, |- felt goods. 1102, 1104, 1103 Harney-st | Ilarnoy-st. abbers 1908, 181 ~ BREWERS. J08. SCHLITL BREw- NG CO. Ofice, 8. 9th and Loav. h 8 1158, W.R.DRUMMOND &CO. Carrlage butlders. 1Hose and patrol wagons pectalty. Court Houso. CARRIAC VOEGELE & DINNING Mfrg Comfectioners and Jobbers of forelj a domestic frults, 1110 Howard st. 18th, opp HING. BILMORE & RUHL, Manufrs snd wholesale 1100 Harnoy BLOTURY & GOHEN, Clothing, notion, furnish ings. Give us'a trial Samples prepaid by ex. press. 1113 Harney. COAL, COKE, | OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 00, Hard and soft coal. 8 B. ocr. 16 and Douglas- ol CORNICE. EAGLECORN'CE WORKS Mfra. galvanized iron cornice, window caj metalic’ skylights, o 1110, 1113 Dodge-st. CONTRACTORS. J, H, GLENN. Contractors nnd sub contractors for all *kinds ot bullding, plastering. patnting ete.. wiil receive a copy of Gienn's architects and buildars directory free, by sending thelr name, business and loca- tlon, to the publisher. J. H. Glenn, 113 5. 15th Btrect. DRY GOODS, KILPATRICK - KOCH DRY 20008 00, fur- (pry goods.notions, gent's roor | turnishing goods. Cor. 1ith and Howard-st. FURNITURE OMAHA UPHOLSTER- ING CO. Upholstered furnttare f02.1506 Nieholas at Wholesale only. M.E SNITH & 0O, Dry goods, notlon: nishing 11th sna BEEBE & RUNYAN FUR- NITURE ¢0,, Grace and Thirteenth streots. ‘ Harnoy-at. Mfes Kon - noedy's Bast India Bit- OROCERIEB. | DRUGS, Eta 0. M. STEELE & 00, | BLAKE, BRUOE & 00,, 19011508 Jo troed, arne) R L RDWARE, T — RECTOR & WILHELMY LOBECK & LINN, Dealers' hardware and A Jackson | Mechanios’ tools M4 Douglas Street. A, C. RAYMER, Hacdwary an 0, Oorner 104k Streota. CHAS. R. LEE, Tardwood lumber, woed earpots and parquet Hoorng, #th and Do JONN A, WAKEFIELD Importe1 Amorlovn Por & 1and comant, Milwaukay hydraulic ‘coment and Qulney white e, LIQU ILER & 00,, Liquor merohant: FRICK & HERBERT, Wholesale lguor deal 1001 Farnam st oo 1z ters. —_— MILLINERY J. OBERFELDER & 00, Importers and jobborsof millinery. noilons. Maik orders prompt. 20413 & 1thest. —_— MUSICAL THE MEINBERD 00, 102N, 10th St Planosy music and musical 1 Struments of all kinds A, HOSPE, JR,, Planos organ matertals, Doug lnsst. artists e 1618 OlLS. i STANDARD OIL 02, fined us PAPER, CARPENTER PAPER CO Carry a full stock of Printing, wrappiog and wilting puper, oard pa- per ote. 1 tubricating olls, axle gronse, eto. — OVERALLS, SHIRTS, ETC. KING & SMEAD, ROBINSON &8TOKES 00 Mfra of 'K & 8" pan aliirts and overails,etc. 61418 S, Tithst. ITRODUCF‘ COMMISSION. Eatablished, 1673, 'BRANCH & 00, WHITNEY & c0, Produce, fruits of J.B. HUSE & €0, Our anooimcior: Battae a0 pualiry, o Hvartsduae JAS, A, CLARK & 0., Butter, cheess, ougn poultry and 7ame. 817 South 13th Btroet W. E. RIDDELL (Established 1855.) Wholsale butter & exgs and sells for cash. 413 8. 1th-at, RIDDELL & ©0., Butter, choass, STOVE REPAIRS. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, Btove repairs M. A. DISBROW & 00, H. HARDY &00, ! [Toys, dolls, albums, Manufacturers of sash | funoy goods, house f doors, biinds and hing goods. n&;’\ mouldings. Branoh of- | Sren's carrisges. ooy 1308 ana LraraSte. | Harmam Sireee ORDINANCE NO. 3001. An ordinance creatinz sewer district No defining its limits. size of sewers and elova tions. and diresting the board of vubi Works to take the necessary steps to cause the construction of the sewers in said di tret. Be {tordained by the city councll of the clty of Omah Section 1. Sewer district created i the city of Omhs Section 2. Sewer district No. 150 shall con sriso the following lots and tracis real estut ots 1, 2and 3 Morrison's addition, lots 15, 16 wnd 17 Tmprovement Assockation addition, ull thie lots in block 1, and lots 1, 2 & 4, 5, 67 and 8 block 2 Oxahoma Park, 1015 1. 2 4 und 4 Has- cull’s subof 8. I, 5 Okahoma, lots o 54, 01, 62, 63 and 72 8, E. Ro:ers’ Ukuahomu, 10ts 1.2, 4 wnd 4 Cancos sub, 10ts 6, 7, 8 0 and 10 Wihther's sub, lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 Schuell addition, lot 5, 6, J. Riley's sub, u 3,4 and 5 block i Drexel's sub of Okuhouia,” all fu the oity of Omiba, Section i Sewer district No. 150 shall be con- structed us foliows: Boginning at a man- hole I the center of 2)th wnd Bancroft strects on tho present sewer atan ation of .0) foet whove the eity datum, thence with an 18 inch pipe sewer along thecenter of Bancroft street ihole in the conter of 19(h street atan tlon of 20i feet, thenes with 15 inch pipe Ssewer along the conter line of Bancroft stroet 10 o manphoie in the center of IStk streot o an olevation of 212 feet, th 10 fnely pipo scwer aloug the )f Bancrofe nk 25 foet wostof the west tan clevation of 217 foot; Also begluning at the muuholo ut Bancroft streets at an_elevation of 20 few thence with a 15 inch pipe sewer alouz the center lino of 10th street ut o manhole on the north 1ine of Ein strect at an elovation of 216 feet. thenco With a 12 ineh pipe sewer Wlong Eim street to a manhole In the center of Vinton street and § feet south of south line of Elm strect at an elovation of 210 fect, thence with u 10 inch pipe sewer ulong the center line of Vinton streot to a flush tank o 1ine of 20th strect at an elovation of ‘Also beginhing st the manholo at the center of 15t and Bancroft strectsat wn elevution of 212 foet, thenco with & 12 inch pipe sewer along Tho conter line of iSth street to a manhole in the conter of Vinton strect at u elovation of 31 foot. thence With & 10 inch pipe sewer to i manhoio in tho center of Vinton und 17th Btreots, thence with u 10 fnch pipe sewer aud Bime grade to o fush tank 2 feet wost of west Tine of 16th street at uu elevation of 22 feot. A manholo shall be placed In the sewer In Vinton streotatl & polnt 420 foet eust of 20th street; ‘Also beginning at the manhole in the cont £ 18th and Vinton strects ue un elevation of 155 feet, thence with a 10 ineh pipe sewer to manhoie at the angle in Vintcn stroct west of 18th street in tho center of Vinton sir thence with 10 inch pipo sewer und same grud Lo flush tank in the center of Vinton street and on the north line of Elm street atan eles tion of 210 feet Ve horcsata elovations to be at the flow 1ine of sald sowers at th points nwmed, “Che alignment and grade of siid sewers to be Straight Tnes between munholes and other potnts speeified and secording to plans 'With the bourd of public work R The dbove nentioned pipe sewers shull e construoted of vitriied sewor pipe and finetion pleces shall be piaced 1n siid se ery © foet, or us dirccted In writing Dy the city cogl by e Y eis Shall be constructed in saia sewar district ut such points as the city en y dircot. 4. The ‘board of public works is hereby instruoted Lo take tho necessary st L0 ciise the construction of the sewers in s distriet. Fection 5, This ordinance shall tuke e and bo in force from und aflerdis pussuge, Passed Juno l4th, 1602, 3 JOHN GROVES, Olty Clork. K P, DAVIS o Presidut Uity Gouncil ved June 15th, 142 Avirevad dune s B0 o RN Muyor, is hereby r. 11 ORDINANCE NO. 8008, ordinance locating certaln additional wator hydrants in the eity of Omahi, Be ftordidned by the eity council of the eity of Omihi Beotion 1 Compuny be and t 10 piace additional water hydr of Omuha. as follows: Ono ut the corner of 1th and Grace streets. Oue ut the coruer of 215t aud Cbarles strects That the American Water Works by ordered > the city of Ox Section 2 That this ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after its pass- age. Passed, Juue Lith, 1 > JOHN GROVES, City Clerk. E. P. DAVIS, Juresident of tiie City Connell. Aproved, June I5th. 1302 prov une 15t e Mayor 0. P, ORDINANCIE NO. 3100, An ordinance creatinz Streot Improve Districe No. 463 und 4064, in the eity of Omahae for the Improving of the street in said dfa trict, and wllowing thirsy duys to the prop- erty owners in safd district in which to de- termine nnd designate the material desired 0 be used for the pavinz in such tmproving. Be itordained by the city council of the city of Omuha Section 1. That Street Tmprovement Dis- tricts Nos. 463 and 464 for the lmproving of the streets in said distriots, ure hereby created in tho city of Omah Section 2 That Street [mprovement Dis- trict No. 463 shall compriso drd strect from south 1ino of Plerce strect to William street.in aha, and shall include all jots 1 reil estate on both sides of sald street an follows: Lots 1,2, 7, 8 in block 268, and lots 3 4, 6in block City, and lots Nos. i 4,5 6, lock 1. and 1018 1, Dlock 2 in Crodit cler uddition: and it is horeby declared n sary to luprove the same. Sectlc tstreet fmprovement districs No. 464 shall comprise Plerce street from east 1ine of it T west 1ue of drd stroot, the eity of O ud shall melude all lots and roul oth sides of sald street us follows: Lots 5, 6,7, & bock 43, and lots 1. 2 block 285, clty’ and it 1s hereby declared © the sumo. provement districts See Nos. 463 and 464 In the city of Omabu bo und © nre heroby ordered improved by rhed and paved. That thirty davs passago and approval of tl und the same Is hereby allow of ull k¢ 1 1o proven nate the Jmproving of the su councll thercof, 1t by detorminad by the mayor and eity council of suld ity for reusons which appear rizht Wnd proper, thut all the real estito In said streot improvement district shall be eharzed and assessed with th improving there- 11 0 bo thoreafter de d and extablishod according to the to tho prop ty In suld streot v district, e honrd of ibile chy directed to the 0w of lunds and lots the cost of oxt after the otify the and boing Lers wgive notle subject to o suld {mprovem nd desig- it Uit material to be used for such improv- Iz by publication inthe officiul’ paper of the clity for three consecutive duys at least fifteen duys prior 1o the lapse of suid thirty days Footion 6. That this ordinance shall take offeor und be 1n force from und after Its puss- Bge. Passed June 14th, 1502 % JONN GROVF E President Clty Council, 15th, 14 1 GEORGE P, BEMIS, Mayor. Approved June GRADE ORDINANCE NO, § Anordinunce estublishing th srado of the alley betweon Castellur and Dupont streets frou ih strect o west line of Dupond Piace. In the eity of Omaha: Be ftordained by the city council of the city of Omaha: v Section 1. The zrade of the alley botwoon Cas- tolla nd Dupont str 8, from” 20th strect to west of Dupont Pluce, In the city ot [ Ly, I8 hereby established at the follow- T " elovations, tho xrade bolng unifori stealght Hnes between the polnts specltied Bectlow 2. Grade of the siley evition of ter Ine. W00 ost 1ine of Dupont Pl Wost 1ine of Dupon! s Wiinhed: 16170 Soction & NI ordinance shiil take oifeot and bo 1 force from wnd wfter 1ts Dassugs. Pussed June 1L, 1802 b JOHN GROY. City Olerk, E. P DAVIS. President of the Councit. Approved Juse 15t 1he, GEO, P. BEMIS, Muyom