Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1892, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Was Quiet and a Shade Under Yestorday's Olosing. CORN WAS ACTIVE AND UNSETTLED Meavy Rains Throughout Tlinols Tiad a Btrongthening Tendency and Under Urs gent Demands from Shorts the Mar- ket Advanced 1e Over Yesterduy. ©nicaao, Til, Juno The wheat market today was quict. The opening was a shade under yesterday's closinz. Tho murket fluc- tuated within narrow 1imits ana finally closed about % lower than yesterday. The various rumors about tho Atehison cxused moro or Tess unensiness and had o tendency to make operators hold off. Oables were Irrogular. Corn was nctive and unsettled with transact= 1ons on a lurgeseale. Tho heavy ralns through- out phis section had a strengthening ten- dency and under urzent demands from shorts the market advanced lo from vesterday’s ciose. Then loeal “longs” let go large quanti= ties and the price wont down 1%e, the fall Being aided by tall of unfavorable ieg slation at Washington und the provailing we tkness in wh s of the Washington rumor K0ON Ol rally of %c but tho pressurc Wi re d finally ' closed with n 1oss on July o to 1c and September from e o Ko Onts active and unsettied, following corn 1'clos ng WILh & uet 10ss of from 'ge to fe. Provislons opencd higher on it receints of hogs und firmness then provailing iu grain, Tho advanc colpts for 71 curs; o ding futures ran Vst AL I [ e S0Me wie| v OFEN] 1CLOSE S T4 ¢ Augiist €Crx No. June. July . Bept CATN st 103 v Ko, 10 §21 nw| Cash quotations were Frovr- Unchanged. WitkAT—No, 2 spring, No. rodl, K0}sc. Conx—Stendy; No. % sle; No, 8 yellow, 484@ dee i No, s foliows: 704c; No. 3 spring, 2 white, 4y -No. BArLEY—No. 2, 60c £. 0. b.; No.3, 40¢; No. 4, f 0., No. 1, B1LUIK@1.04, I rinie, £1.29@1.13. PoRK—Megs, per bbl., $10.6310.0674: 1ard, per 100 1bs., 86.65G00.57'4; short ribs sides (oo B6.820200.85; dry salted shoulders (hoxed), @5.57%: short ciear sides (boxed), 17,1215, LIBEY Scaars—Unchunged; ulated, 4%c; stundurd coipts and shipments today were us fol- AWTICLE: . barrels, ... t, busheis. i 160,000 88,000 | 5. & 000 | y, bushels ........ JEANY On the Produce exchangze toluy the butter market was unchanzed (fancy sepiarator, 184 nieries, 186 8¢ imitavion, 15 u@ise. E 3 71,000 0,000 NEW VoRK, PKEs; export wnd hoqvy; sulcs, 21,45 WiEAT—lecelpts, 87,70 bu.; exports, 141,658 bu.; sules, 1.500,00 - bu, of futures; 108,000 bu. of spot. Epot, unsettied, wouk: ptore and ole t. 09 @ L ngraded (@B | M@ e; No, 1 hird, D14@H13e; No. 2 northern, 8INGSI4ci No. 2 Chicago, c; No. 2 Miwaukee, 8¢ 3 spring, 814@R0Ke. Options wenk, lower: No. 2 red, 8ile: Tuly, BO14@S%c, closin #6%c; August, @ATige, elosing ut 86N tember, 86X@NT1ic, closing at 853y RYE=—Dull rrezulur: western, S3@sse. ConN-—Kecoipts, bu.; exports, 34514 bu.; sules, Lius, 00 bu. future 200 b, 8poL. Epot open . closed wenke No. 2. 5 @i%4e n clevator, 6.@0e aflo1t; vngraded a@ittac; No. 3, stowmer mixed, opened fir, closed weuks Jun, closing July,’ B0, ust, SR @6e, closing 55% OAT8—teceipts, 300,0°5 bu.; exports, sulos, 100,000 bu. ' of ‘futures nna spot. Spot market clesing qulet ately uetive fer; June, lae, closing §pet No. 2, white, M lyo ige; white western, 1@iTc ¥: auiot. Hops- Quie SUGAR—Raw, asier. No, 6. #%@d, off A, 3 15-10@4 Standard A, 4 5-10@04 d=10404 11-160: powdered, 436 04.9-1 Des.A0-10@4 11-10, MotAssks—New Orleans, quiet, steady, 1106 - Quiet, steady. FETROLEO-Quiet and elosed o for July.y Corre ED O1L—Steady; crnde, TALLOW=Quiot’ and ¢ city neking), 4 T-10@44e, ROSIN-=Quiotund Steady: strained, common 1o z00d. § 7 Uny Edas weslern, poor to 8012 phi 1 P WoorL—Qulo Ponk—Qu Cur M Tise; plokl refined, No. 7, 8 11-i6a mould A, 4450 fectioners, granuluted, steady; united (8. 4e. 0 for tand firm ab S0@0%c. eipts, quiet und weak; e, LH3@1ake; recelpts, nd steady, a fi h bellles, 7@ od shoulders, 6@ile; middles, firu, ull: western ' steam clo les, 1145 08 it 808000 4,000 tierces: July, 8. 8)o Septe 1@ 150; 0d demund, firm: dalry, western” fuctory, stern croamery, L@2oe; @b CHEESE=Fulr demand, firm, P16 IRoN—=Quiet, steady. CorPPER—Quiet. LeAb-Tnactivo: domestic, 81,8465, TiN-Strong; straits, L& @300, Louls Markats, . §7. Louts, Mo., June 2. ~FLour—Quiet and anchunigol Wiikat—Declined 5ic early. rallied parially, then dropped agiln and closed @Ko undar yostorday, Oash. 171405 July elosed ut 1% Tiges August, Tigo; ~optamber, 120 bid. Sojox=Daclined throughout the ‘session and nisl Yoo below yesterduy, Ouash, 44i50; uly, 4 September, 440 i OAT8--Lower; cusl St 1d: July, closed at prember, 20 N—Qulet; GUinle Unchunged LEAn=-Quict at 80215 CORNMEAL--Quiet nt $2.05@2.40, --Bteudy at 8110, IVISTON- -1 wheat, 33,000 bu, 0J bus rye and bar- SHIPMENTS—Flour. 4,000 1bs.: when rn. 51,000 bu.j 0uts, 21,000 bu burley, none. 5,000 bu 1,000 bu, Markot. Lis, Mino., June Tho North- wostern Miller says:' The miils ald not out quite 8o much flour lust weok as' in tho Weok Lofore, e the output wis bext to the Jarzeston record. The Wwoek's product wis EIL B DL, uguinst 204990 bUJs. the preced weok and 125760 Dbis for the correspondin s weok of % Tho tlour murket continues rathor dull, the varlations n whoat provent- Ing estublishuisnt of much confideuce. The dircet oxports st weok wero G.00) bl 402 LDIA. tho precoding week. 1L1% tho, yours work will ke The direct exports of had £ st 1,0.9,0.0 1 180- June 2L WiEAT— Bard, 63007 steily; No. No 2 red, Dull, but hish No 2 white, c, -Stoadyi Mo 2uiixed, We; No. 2 white, -Mi:her: No. 2, 680, FLAXSEED—0¢ 01 tio bisls of pure, BRAN—Wouk: sicked, fic. Uav—steady und unchanged: timothy, 18,50 @053 prairie. $1.0060.50, [ e TP 10%@170; Ngie. caas—Stoudy ut e, KecEivis—Wheat, 0,00 b bu i Ouls, none. P TS - Wheat, 4600 bu.; Ouls, 2.0) bu. 2 mixea, nomi- ¥, dulry, cora, 1200 corn, 4,000 New York Dry Goods Market. NEw YORK. June 2. Business In dry good: at firet hunds was vory falr 1o cotton §oods and clothing woolens. Prints and were active in some quarters. Staple cottons were selling in good sized biocks with leadin: houses, but bleached goods later advanced And were qulet because of the limit of busi- ness orders. The new clothing wool season is getting started earlfer than anticipated, but it 18 not 1ikely that the market generally will open until next month. Duplicate trade Is good nnd agonts are feeling cow fortably as to the outlook. inghnma Cotton Market. Rk, June 2i-—Steady 11-16¢; middifng Orlen es futures; closed quie 2,500 bales: Jun L €L B, New OrLeANS, La., June 31-Kusy: middiing, 71-l3e; low miadiing, Gc: good ordinary, Glac. Not roceipts, 223 bales: gross, Al exports to Gront ritain, 6,550 bafes; sules, 600 bules; stock. 121,640 bales. New ¥ uplands sales, 6} middiing -16c sules, Omaha Produce Market, EGGs—Recelpts tiberal: 1921240, Brrren—Packing stook, 1t good, 11@11'4e; small [0ts of extra choice stock to retuil trade, 120 e, rovtary—0ld fowls, wonk at 6@ per b, ive welght: springs, £ 50375 per doz. Coffee Market, NEW YOnk, June 23.—Options opened stendy und unchanged to 5 points up. Sales. 5, Ineludin June, $118; August. #1 tembe #11.60; December, #1160, fila " Spot Rio, quiet and steady; No. 7 6244, Liverpool Mdrkets, Liverroor, June 2. —WueAT—Steady; de- mand poor. Cons—I'irm; demand poor; mixed western, 4s 10tgd. 81, Lovt pickuges Drices. Mo, Recelpts, #18,000 slipme no change In OnreAao, 1L, June 2. —Counselman & Dav to Cockrell Bros.: Whoat opened ' higher, on demind for the northwest from <horts, uetu - ated by smuller receipts und poor quality of arrivale, The Hateh bill guin, and on this necount New York Chicngo holders sold from the start. Hmite | thelr purchases to netual the market closed dull at e de opened active uud e to le on arlous but woakenod under free seilers by prominent lougs und closed at from e to 1o lower thun yesterday. The probubility of favorable ne- tlon by the judiciary comniittee on the Hatoh bl wis glven as the main reason for selling. Provisions were sold by pi from the out= sot and kept ap until a decline o in pork and 15¢ In ribs was established. The balance of the sessioa sales were not pressed, hut the product was peddled out as fustas buyers could be found. The market closed easy at the declines quoted. CHICAGO, 1), Juno 2.1, G, to Duncan, Holllnger & Co.f Another dull duy In_wheat, July opened at ke, sold us low s T8ige, and closed ut i8%e. Thero is no speciul feature to the murket. Pardridge av- pears to be throuzh huying and the exclitement over the Hatch bill for the present has sub- sided.” Reports of the growlne crop of winter wheit ure ubout il that could be desired and With fine weather to hurvest it we are golng to huve a large yield and of superlor quality. All roports froni the spring wheat belt are fa- yorable. ;Foreign udvices aro rather dull, The weather s uusettied, but not s0 bad us to injure tho crops. The near future is a wood deal of a weather question. All indieations now do not point 10 any higher prices. Corn market hns been active from the opening untll the close. Ju sold at 5lize und closed at 40%c. Tho Hnte bill hus cwused heavy realizinz. Urop reports wre groatly fmproved, but _the searcity of the contract grade keeps the market strong and nervous on ali declines or adyances. The business doinz in onts heavy, seiling s high a8 e for July, the close 8250, The reports of the growing crop are less promising than a fow diys wzo. Hog produets rather weak on considirabie reallzing. CRICAGO, 11, June %1.—Kennett, Hopkins & Co. to & A. McWharter: 'l government wonther report for the ek I8 generally favorable for all zrain in all states, with un- important exceptions in Iilinols, © Missourd, Towa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 1t was ex= pectcd thit hot wenther and numerous show- ers would brinz in some crop dumige reports. and 50 they did. But Pardridze was not much of u buyer toduy and tho market failed to hold yesterduy's advan, He ys he is anbout'i; ants toclose up his deals and go away. The ilateh bill has been the prin- cipul’ topic of discussion. Other news 15 of the same tenor as for some days past. Cligue brokers were free sellers of corn, nnd as the wants of shorts were less urgent the market sold down gradually ufter the first buying rush in the moruf Reports from the growing crop ure quite favorable. but it is suld that eipts will full off somewhat. Oats aro rather steady and moderately active. There wus 1 stampede among local holders, with packers offering the product freoiy. Probubly the wenkness in vorn sturted it. and Buyers nts and Corn from Logan & Co., the Exchange Grow- ng Smaller. New Yonk, June 23.—The volume of busi- nessat the Stock exchange grows smuller from day to duy, but there s still maintained a stubborn firmness, which, while based on the new crop conditions and the general bright business outlook af the country. Is not supported in u speculative way, Operations Inthe stock market ure confined to the trad- ing of small poolson cither side of the ac- count. The openinz was made on a very modernte business and atsmall but irregulr chan from lust night's figures. Burlington at its lowest point wus down over %, but the rest of the market without exception fluctunted within the narrowest limits and deve oped no feature of Interest whatever. Th urket gradually sank into the most intense dull- ness. the nomination having no effect either to stimulate trade or cause any moyement in prices, nnd the close was dull and falrly stendy at foslgnificant chunges for the duy. The bond market was auiet except for the 0 d the Richmond & West Point is- Thie former was espoctally prominent in ealings. Total sales, 1420030, ho Post says: Thero IS reason to belleve at toduy's gold shipment will bring the ntmovement to end. Stering ex- e rates were reduced todiy and it ma be presumed that further shipments will depend upon London's action in our security market This week It has not figured as u heuvy seller, but it has ceased atnost wholly to buy, a fact w! h the narrowing bond m: r- kot hest ra he triding has averaged Joas than two-thirds of lust month's record und this has boen lurgely due to the_almost com- plete withdrawul of foreign houses whose jomls were & noteworthy factor not long since, Tho following are the c¢losing auotationy for theleading stocks on the New York Stock Atchison T 40 proferred. .. 145 N.Y. Central.. 3 (N ¥, C. &8t L 1 | do ‘preferred ... 117 |Oblo & Missixsippi 45 | do preferred...... 8 90 |ontarlo & Western, 185 & |Oregon Tmprovem't. W 2 |Oregon Trans. 60! Pacltic M; Central Pucitic Ches. & Ohlo. o 1st preferred o 24 preferred. leago & Alto Pullman Reading...... ly | Rock 4 1608 *SU L & 8 D& R.G. pfd. 51 |8t Faul.. i East Tennesseo. 4 | do preferred it do Ist preferred. 8 [St. . Min. & Man.. 1157 do 2d preferred... b SC Piul & ) Erl0 s feasni e 275%| 0 pr Erlo proferred *Fort Wayno. teago & K. 1 ocking Vailey. i 14l | Wells 244 | Western Union... 704 | Am. Cotton 01l 1851y | Colorado Conl., 244 4074 Lron Silver. Wl Ontario.. 10744 | Quicks 90| *do prof preforred akoShore Loulsville Loulsville “Momph Michigan Centrai ML LS & W, *10 preferr. Minn. & St. L o preferred Missourl Pacitio abile & O Nasbyiile C} i i " o g ity 1 04 1% Bulwer”. “ Rioh. & W' i'tor. 7 883 | Wisconsin Central.. 17 §14 Groat Northern 91" | Ch 1 | Lon 493 Sugi 'ru seens 20% [Routhern Puci; G0/ R Lo & UL N, ) B e U e 1116 |do' preférred Nor(hwes L gl THE OMAHA balances, $502,193: money qulet, 436 per cent. Exchange on New York, 0c premium. New Orloans, La, Juno #i—Bank clearings CRICAGO, T1l, June %3.—~Money unchanged clearings, §15,012.000; New York oxchange 200 premium. Sterling exchungo unchanged, PARIS, June 21.—The weekly statement of the Bank of F n 1CroNse Of 0 0091 @old and 183,0007 silver, Three per rentes, 00f 43¢ for the wecount. LOXDON. June 2.—The buliion 1n the Rank of Englund Increased £780,00 during the pae week. The proportion of the Bank of England’s reserve to labllity, which was last week 40.00 per cent, Is now 477 per cent Amount of bulllon gone into the Bank of England on balance today £53,000, New York Money Market, Nrw YORK, June2j.- -MoNEY 0N CALL—Ensy at 14@2 per cont; last loan, 2 per cent; closed offered ut 2 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—2%@114 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Stendy ut .87 for sixty-dny biils, and $.884 for demand, The closinz quotations on bonds U8 4 rou Tiibig N J. U.8 s coup... 1L 1itg | North, U8 4ign row 2010 100 | North Pacific Ga of 108 |Northw i [ *N 10 st al Pucifio st 107 “Don, & .G, tata.. 11 Den. & 1t siy Erio Inda ! g ) H0Ny | Woat T Gun, G, 48|G *Mutual Union 6s... 109 | w York Mining Quotations. closing mining stock quo B&B Con Kureka Halo Hom OMAHA Cattle Extremely Searce nnd Higher—Hogs Still Golng Up. OwAnA, June %—Keceipts for four days foot up 6,007 cattle, 23,434 hogs und 4,747 sheep, azainst $310 cattle hogs and 41 sheep the sanio four duys i Woek ugo. e ruu of cattle was very lizht, even for o Thursday. There wero fewer cattie here thin on any duy for the past six wecks and the quality out slie of two or three loads was indifterent. Shippers did not want many, but Douzht a few. Dressed beef buyers had to huve enough to u partial kitling at least aud 18 supplies were light prices ruled stronger on desirable cornfed stecrs. The best cattie sold 5 to 100 higher. Common half tat and green stuff was in poor demand and Darely steady. ne was fairly brisk and an eariy clearance offected, Une bunch of mixed - wostern steers and spayed heifers uveraging 1,45 1bs. went to u shipper at $1.10, Dbut aside from this bunch fulr to good 1,150 to 1,250-1D. steers sold at from 84,70 to 4.5, with common light grades from .3) to 81,65, Butchers' stock and canners were in indif- ferent supply. both us to quantity and qual- ity, Thetrade was about like Wednesduy. OO to v0od cows and heifers selling ut froum L7 to $5.00. Bulls, oxen ana stags were in poor supply und nominally steady on the basis of from $L5) to &.5) for poor to prime animals. Calves were in lib- orul supply. poor demand and prices ruled lower. Common to very fair veals sold at from K400 to #4.25. Comparatively little was going on In the stocker and feeder line. A moderate outside demand neld prices firm on desirable grades, Common stuff movea slowly and ut shuded prices, the regulur dealors beinz pretty well stocked up wich this cluss of animuls, Kepre- scatutive sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. ks 8355 No. 25,1200 SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 85) 4.. 083 305 MIXED, 2..1050 40,1453 COWS. 1. 010 3. 02 7Tl 11010 11180 17..108) 1..1140 12.71080 HEIFERS. 1.. 530 200 CALVES, 1110 375 20130 400 BULLS, 1. 21 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 16.. 881 3 20 3. 026 67 100 053 325 104107 20 COLORADO CATTLE. 20 feeders cevoen 10135 315 Hoas—Recelpts wore by no means excessivo neurly 1,000 heud short of Inst Thursdsy the supply for the pust four days falling over & 00) short of the same four duys lust week. The quality ran rather to extremos of ‘wood and bLad, There were more good heavy hogs here while the supply of common to poor light and wixed hogs was rather larger than usuul. Shippersstarted {n paving il ot dc higher thun Wednesduy for good heavy und medium weight hogs from $4.95 to ¥.03. Packers, and in fact local buyers gonerally, were more or loss indifferent and bearish froi the sturt, 80 thatcommon hogs of all welzhts, especially 1ight and mixed hogs, sold very uneveuly, In S0mo cses prices were wouk, In_others thore wus elose to u be advance. Sales of this class of stuff wore lur:ely at from 8185 to 84.05, Business wus not overly uctive atter the first flush, and_the close was slow With several Jouas unsold. The bulk of the trading was at from #.90 10 8100, ugainst from $.85 to £4.05 Wednesduy. The zeneral ayerage of prices aid wus 84.04%. azainst $1.0)% Wednesday und 1.75% lust Thursday. Kepresentative sales: sh. Pr. No. Av. ) §1 75 sh, 16) 160 120 20 120 160 4) 10 250 LRIETE EEBESSEBEELR SZUER 2 e sszs 22 Sesgosssscessssss888582S 22 2252888 EEL8sY = 10) 240 20 S e e e & B e b & PIGS AND ROUGH. 8 00 4 - % . SueEp—Rocelpts were four douple decks of Colorados. They had had some corn, but were rathers common lot and did not seil. Desir- able muttons still continue in sctive demund. Falr to 0od natives from $4.o to 8.00; fair #00d Westorus from $4.00 to §1.5); common and Stock shoep from 8350 to .00} good to choice 400 00-1b [nmbs from $.00 to §0.50, ] Recelpts and Disposition of Stock, Ofelal rocelpts and disposition of stock ns shown by the books of the Union Stook Yards company for the tw our hours ending at 6 o'clock p. m., June ul RECELFTS. RUEER [HOSES & MiR *hids Tho total saies of staoks toduy were 102,007 shnros. ineluding: Atchison: 5880 Chicage Gith, 0001 Erle. 8.100; Loulsvilie & Nanhyille {00 Now Enginn, 52007 Hondtog, 100w Paul, 100:0: Uniol Pucific, 6100 Ny Paclfic preferred, 8,50, oribere Finnoneial Notes, Ciry, Mo, June 2.—Olearings, Juno %.—Clearings, $14,070,00; bulunces, 8,609,514 ¥ b Bavvidonre, Md. June 2. ~Clearinzs, #1,f 07 ; buluuces, 840,550, Rate 6 per cent. Pu. June 2i—Cleurings, #15,436,520; balunces, 855,00, Money 24 per cou CINCINNATL 0., June ecent. Now York exchauvge, 2,140,400 New Yourk, June 23.—-Money closed easy at 2 por cont. Bar silver, W%, Stocks clg\\cd dull, stoady at wbout noon figures. N“"‘b’“l-l Mass. d&nu‘:’-lith'allu 8 7, Wi balane 0., 41 ouey, ¥ per cent. Exonanie on New York, 100 discount s ™ l Bz, LOUts, Mo, June % —~Cloariugs, 64516410 nev. 9@5 per par. Olearings, ra. | Mead|Cars. | Head | Cars. | Head. Al vl #, Wl o.0) DISPOSITION. & o . be Cudaly Jolin 1% squire White, P.& D.... Bhippers and foe [ Totals. 1 SVANTER., R, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL' DIsTRIC ATER T. R, OM!| rrespondenco solicited. L. W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers. Dearborn Street, CHICAGG. DAILY BEE: FRIDAY JUN Chicago 1Ave iStock Market. CricAGo, LIl June 23.—(Speclal Telegram to THE Bre, |- Tho rangé bf values for cattie was about the same as_for Wednesday but the tone of the markey.was firm. That was the caso with common grades as well with those of good quality. Tho ter have been strong all week, while the firmness in common stuft was the first that hascome to the surface within the last fortnizht. There a good demand, not only for shipping account but to meet focni wants, and the (6,00 cattle in the sule pens were all Bought up by n | were quoted, all _the ~way fr 1. 50 for thin old cows to from #4.0 $4.85 for oxira steers, Most of the trading was At from 81 for cows, and from $L50 to #4.40 for xus cattle were firm at from $1.25 to 1.5, Kales of hogs wore genor dly at from .15 to 5. Heuvy sorts of extra quality fetched 3.5, and there was some trading {n poor |ight and course mixed at #1.00 to $.05. The bulk of the light weights wore weighed at from #5.10 d from 10 to .15 were the popular edinm and heavy welgats. These zures indleato w sinull advance on yeste day's quotntions, Trade was uctive and ns the receiots fell 2,000 to 3,000 short of the first esumate the ¢loso was quito ns good as the opening. liere was & good demand for sheop and the market was strone. This week's receipts show use when compared with last s are higher. both 1or sh The supply on toduy's murket wits bought up early on n hasis of froin 275 to #6.15 for inferior to oxtra sheen and. from .5 to #7015 for iambs. There was nsale of lambs yesterday at $.95, but they wero of u very superior quality, Iteceipis were: Cattle, 10,000; shuep, 6,000, The Evening Journal roports: CATrLE—Re- pLs, 11,000; shipments, 3,3 narket stoad atives, § 4.0 T Cows, Int- hogs, 24,000: od und packers. 8 1butchers’ welghts, & Receipts, market steady: 1 3.0/@1.40; wosters 4500; _shipments, £.50@5.50; lnmbs, §5.00@ Knnsas [KANSAS Cry, celpts, 1,40 cows lowe! drossed beef cows, 8, 003,40, Hoas—Recelpts, £300; shipments, 2100 mar- ket good. nctive ‘und sc_higher; ail grades, Dulk, $4.005.03 Snpep—Recolbts, #0007 shipments, 240 market quiet. nom inally stendy at 31.00 lower thun n week ugo; 003 lumbs, & i Market. Sr. Louts, M CATTLE—Recelpts, 8.000; shipments, 5% rkot strong on nu- tive ‘steers at ¥.0024.50. and higher for Texas steors, 25003.40; cannors. $1.5)@240, Hoas—Receipts, 4,000; shivuients, 8,100; mar= ket higher; heavy, $.00@5.25: pucking, .75 @>3.15; 1ight., $4.90@5.15. SupEr—Recelpts, 1,500 market steady: native Texuans, $.25@4.35. Lincoln Live Stock. LixcoLn, Neb., June 2.—(Special to The BeE.]—Receipts of ho:s at West Lincoln extremely light. The murket was 5c higher; sules slow at from $4.8714 10 $4.024. T g Con Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IlL, writes: “From personal oxperience I can recommend DeWilt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blooa and general debilitv.” e g Ui Grand Cheap Excarsion to Gothenburs, Nebraskn, June 28, 1892, One and One- third Fare for the Round Trip Gothenburg is the coming great manufacturing and, milling center. of the west. It has n magnificent water power. Several large facfories now building there. Hundreds are focking to- the town. Come and see for yourself. Great auction sale city lots June 20th. Splendid opportunity for a good invest- ment. Purchase a single ticket to Gothen- burg, taking receipt from ticket agent for amount paid. Unon presentation of this receipt to us at our Gothenburg office we will furnish_return tickets for one-third of one fate, or if you buy property to the value of $300 we will pay you back all of the railway fare. For further information apply to Gothenburg Water Powor and Invest- ment company, 226 La Sulle stceet, Chicago. ¥ Live s Market. Mo.. June 23.—CATTLE—Re hipments, 1,00; stoors be higher: Texans and fecdors stendyi nd, shipping stoors, FLB@ is, 8 3.00; stockers, shipments, 1.100; muttons, $5.0065.253 ———— IN THE COURTS. The Thomas Family's Troubles Belng Alred Again—Other Cases, It is a family row that is monopolizing the attention of Judga Scott's court, aund upon the records it is known us John D Thowmas against John P, Thomas. The plaintiff is the uncle of the defendant, who is a_cripple, and the bone of contention is a tract of land situated in Washington county anG worth something like $4,000, Tho plaintiff, in s petition, alleges sundry and divers things which lead the court and the lawyers to be- lieve that be has found “*Jordan & hard road to travel.” Under oath ho says that he emi- grated to Nebraska iu 1856 and soon after be- came possessed of the land which is now the subject of the litigation. Untuil 1872 be resided upon this laug, but about that time his wife died and he removed to Omaha, In 1875, through and by deceit, fraud and misrepresentation, he was induced to marry one Sylvia Preston, after which nis real troubles commenced. ' He avors that this woman set a pace that he could not fol- low; she connived with several wickedly in- clinea persons to cheat and defraud him, and did succeed in getting much of his property bofore the marriage ties were dissolved by an order of the supreme court in 1886, Dur- ing all of this time the plawtiff avers that he was_subjected to innumerabie annoyances by Sylvia, her relations, friends and accom- plices. He concluded that ho could not get justice in the courts of law, as he belioved that his persecutors could convict him of per- jury, arson, bigamy or horse stealing. About that time, to end his troubles, he dceded his propesty to ks nephew, who is the de- fendant in the case at bar, It was on Feb- ruury b, 1884, that the deed was made, and the plaintiff wants it understood that the land was not deeded us a gift, nor for the advancement of any money. Some time ago the plaintiff wanted the land back, but the nephew said “no,” hence the suit which is now in court. The defendunt admits that he holds the title to the vract of land, but claims that he obtained it through au honorable business trunsaction, ‘Phe morning session was devoted to taking the testimony of witnesses to prove that John D. Thomas’ roputation for truth was just what it should be, S. L. Wiley proposes to recover 8,000 from George R. Voss, and for & cause of ac- tion he complains and allezes that on April 18, 1802, the dofendant offered to sell 400 shares of the Iowa Water Works stock of the par value of $100 per share, at the rate of $80 per share, On April 20 tho plauf says that he accepted the offer and was to have the stock delivered on April 25. The stock was not delivered, gud on June I8 tho plain- tiff made a tender of §32,000, demanding the stock. On accounv ol the rofusal of the de- fendant to carry out bis part of the agroe- ment the plaiotiff places his damages at the smount sued for, In the istrict court John W. McDanlels has brought suit to gain possession of his son William, who is” elxht months old and in the custody of eitligr Robert Bishop, I'lorence Bistop, Wilham Armstrong or John Arm- strong. He alloges that the boy was taken out of his custody by the Armstrorgs and against bis will, "He further pleads that the mother of the boy is iusane’ that the Arw- (ERATCHED TEN MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused meet: ln’r;r:uc‘h {o; ten monllf and was cur y & few days’ use of M. W Upper Marlboro, Md. swiFTgrECIFic 1 was cured some years ago of White Swelling 0wy lefs by using and ave had no symptoms of re turn of the dis- case. Many prominent. Whysiclans attended meo and faifed, but 8. 8. 8. dfd the work. PAUL W, KIRKPATRICK, Johuson City, Tenn, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. BWLFT BPECLFIC COMPANY Atlania, Ga,| JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFEOT OF PENS. strongs aro brothers-indaw; that Florence Bisho> is a sister-in-law and not a fit person 1o care for the infant. Judge Forguson bas iss:ed a writ of habeas corpus which is re- turnable Saturday. James H. White was before Judge Davis in the criminal court and on account of being in indigent circumstances was given an attorney to defend bis case. White is sharged with having met Offcer S. D. Cory in a dark alley on the pight of March 24, At tne meoting White put Cory in fear of great bodily harm, after which he robbed him of his revolver and sent him away. Jack Murray was called for trial and pleaded guilty. Murray is the man who drow a gun and shot at OfMicer Hudson, who was making tho arrost, Mortimer Fox, the South Omaha wife mur- derer, wlil be placed on trial next Monday. o Merit Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends where- ever it is fairly and honest iy tried. Its pro- prietors are highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men and women in_the learned professious warmly commending Hooa's Sarsaparilla for what it has done for them. Heod's pills cure liver ills, jaundice iousness, sick headache, constipation. i Drunkenne A disease, troated ns such and perma nently cured. No publicity. Nolnfirm ary. “Home treatment. [Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢ stump for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., 3urlington, In. —e TROUSERS BAGGED. Attompt to Hide Il Wide Pantatoons. Lows Nichols was one of the gang to protest to Judge Berka that he was no vagrant and that his incarceration was a hich-handed outrage upon decency and the liborty of an American subjoct. Whilo ho was telling his talo Oficor Keysor noticed a rather pronounced swelling about ono of his kneos and led %im oft for professional treat- ment. An imvestigation reyealed a rovolver, two silver watehes and a miscellaneous assortment of saleable articles stored away for future contingencies. Nichols had como to Mr. Greenberg at 1007 Farnam a fow days ago and worked upon the latter's feclings with & tale_of dinnorless days and bedless nights. Mr. Greenberg took him in, fod him, clothed him and found him omploymont. Then Nfchols took in all the portable property he could find and went out upon the streots to be picked up for vagrancy. A Thiet dor in Extra i e Disease never successfully attacks & sys- tom with pure olood. Dewitt's Sarsaparilla makes purs, newbloddandenriches vhe old. THE REALTY MARKET. [N?;}}UHEN'I‘S vlaced vn record June 2 WARRANTY DEED d to 1 ['rance,lots 5 a B RAU SRS G e reil ot al to'N D Cockreil. 11 feet of e slde of w 1 lot12, block 1. Lin- wood park. ....... BT EBand J CKnight t mith, Tot ¥, block 3. Albright's Cholce........ ... Poppioton Park Bulldinz associntion 1o F' B Bryant. lot 14, biock oppleton D L Thomus wnd wite v J D ffonae ©s of n 25 ueres of e 30 ueres, d 6.block 3 1,000 4,500 1,900 X Kno! 4,000 A Sawhill, w ) ucres, 500 acre L Sehroeder. to k B Baor, jo 5 i3 bioek ¥, Brown park.... ... ) Bosgs & Hill to A O Middleton. 1ot ¥, block 14, Omaha View N O Anderson wnd wife ender. w 14 biook 4, Campbel 1,000 2,400 S 11100 to J ¥ Mail- foet of lot 18, g 1500 DEEDS, muster, to J. W. 3100 foou I tax ot G E Fawcett, special Squire, trustee, © 42, In W 15 8w Sanie to sam insame Totwlamount of transfers 20,8 S s FUNERAL NOTICE. Notices of five Lines or less undzr this hea Aty cents: each additional line ten cents. The funeral of Willlam Meldrum will take placoat 4 o'clock tiis (I'riday) wfternoon, June 24, 1802 from the residence of John Mel- drum, 2817 Decutur strect, to Forest Lawn cemetery. AJA All the organs of the body are roused to orous action by Dr. Pierce's ical Discovery. Alore than all, the liver—and that's the key to the whole system. You have pure blood or poisonous blood, just as your liver chooses. The blood controls the health, tho liver controls the blood, the ** Discovery " controls the liver, Take this remedy in time, when you feel dull, languid, and *out of sorts,” and you can 'prevent disease from coming, Take it in any discase that depends on the liver or the blood, and you'll have a positive cure, For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness Bronchial, Throat, and Tang affectionss ev: ery form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofuln) in its carlier stages; and for the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Discases, its tho only remedy so unfailing and cffective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesu't bene- £it or cure, you have your money back. ' SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA. est ¢ attle, hog und sheep market In the west COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. THE LEADERS, Wood Brothers, gouth Omaha—Telephoae 11Y7, = 3. D. DADISMAN, | W. 1. WOOD, { Managers. Market reports by mail and wire cheerfully furnished upon application. THE— Campbell Commission Co. wst 8t Louls, Kansas Olty, South Sloux City, Fort Worth Chleago Chicago, Omiuho A.Crill, W, F. Denny, AL F. Tallmadyo, Chlcago, Hog Sulesman. Cattlo Salosman Crill, Denny & Company, Exchange BI1'g, A. D. Boyer &Company, 58 und 50 Exchange Bullding,South Omaha. Correspondence solicitad and promptly answorad, Bpecial 0 orders for BLockers & feaders, Established, 185, AR Capital fully patd, $20,; Waggoner Bir ney Company, Writo OF wire us for prompt and rellablo markat renors, R0E AAR TRV A 5 Perry Brothers & Company, Live Sto 61 Exchan, yrporatad, 1522 isslon. . South Omaha k Com Bulldin phione 17 Room M. H. Hogarty & Co,, Room 31 Excange Bullding. South Omahs, = Neb SOUTH OMAHA BANKS. Union Stock Yard National —BANK. Tho only bank et the yards Capital and sur- plus e, Collsctions krowiag Out of the Nive Siock Darinoss shoaid be- scnt difect b this bank: Bllibhors can deposlt for credlt of asie bowe badK whorever 10cawd. OMAHA Nanufacturers an ARCHITECISAND EBUILDERS obbers” Diretory GROCERIES. | DRUGS, Eta " 1, W, OLENN, Contenctors and snb contFACtors for all Kinds of Dullding, hAstering, pAINLIG 6to . will rocelvs ton'to the publisner. 3. 1 Gioao 115 3 S e ————————————— AWNINGS AND TENTS. D. M. STEELE & 00, | BLAKE, BRUCE & 00., 1901108 Jomes street, | 10th and Farney stresta, i Omalia - S———— HARDWARE. OMARA TENT & AWN-| WOLF BROS, & 00, ING COMPANY, Tents, awnings, tarpau Flags hammooks. ofland | 11ns, covers of all kinds, rubbor clothing. Sand flags, banuers, ete. Send forost'que. 1118 Farnam | for catalogue,10s K. 10th NES BISHOP & 00, manila, estton Tope, hemp, jute, cot- ton wlnos tarred cord- nge, ote. 8i3 8, 12th st BICYCLES. § BOXES. W. 0, TODD, Bnocessor toJ. 3. Wilk emson. M'T'g oigar, paper gackiag boxes, “All novel tes in box ilne 1110 Douglas St. BAGS AND TWL BEMIS OMAKA BAG 00 Importors and mrfs, four sacks, burlaps, twino. Btsa) M. 0. DAXON, Beyclos sold on monthly Lhist BOOTS AND SHOES. MORSE-COE SHOE D, 110) Howard Streat. Fastory eornor 11th and Dougias street We aro maing olose prices 1o oasn burers ilg s olass of woods which Is ablo with morohants. STEVEN CREEDON. Manufacturer's agent. 1con supply yon with evers- hin in shoos, men s, wom on's and ehild's at 1w et factory pricos and dlscounts. Lutost styles 1404 Farnam Street. Room KIRKENDALL, JONES & |AMERICAN HAND SEW- co,, ED SHOE 0O, Wholesnle Mfra. Agents |Boots, shoos, rubbers Boston Rubber ShosCo, |- felt koods. 1808, 151 1102, 1108, 1103 Haraey st | Harney-st. BREWERS. J08, SCHLITZ BREw- ING CO. Ofoe, 8. 9th and Le Worth Bls.. Omahs. oha Murbover. __CARRI W.R.DRUMMOND & CO. Carriage butlders. Tose and patrol wagons & wpeelalty, 18th, opp. Court House. CLOTHING. BLOTURY & GudEd, Clothing, notlon, furnish ings. Give us o trisl Samples prepald by ox press. 1115 Harney. OILMORE & RUHL, Manufrs and wholesal clothiors. 1109 Larn stroet. CORNICE. EAGLECORN CE WORKS Mfrs. galvanized iron window oaps, skylights, o t COAL, COKE, L, COKE & LIME €0 Hard and soft coal. 8 E. . 16th and Douglas o CONTRACTORS. J. H, GLENN, Contractors and sub contractars for all kinds of building. plastering, palntiog ote., wiil r 0 1 copy of Glonn's arctiltects and buflders directors free, by xending thelr ne siness and loca tlon. to the publisher. J. I, Glenn. 113 8. 15th Streot DRY GOODS. KILPATRICK - KOCH DRY 800DS 00, Dry goods.nottons, gent furoishing goods. Cor. 1ith snd Howard-st. M.E SMITH & CO,, Dry £00ds, notions, fur. nishing goods. Corner 1ith and Howard-sts. “FURNITURE OMAHA UP"““‘“"‘I BEEBE & RUNYAN FUR- NITURE CO, Upholstered furniture. 13021506 Nicholas st Wholesale only. e RECTOR & WILHELMY LOBEOK & LINN, co,, Denlors' hardware aad 10h aad Jaokson | Meohanics tools . 1404 Douglan Streot A, C. RAYMER, Bullders Hardware and tors’ Supplie s 116t stroots, _—m - — CHAS. R, LEE, Hardwood lnmber, BrpOLs ABd parqu Hooring, ®h and Douglas, FRICK & HERBERT, arnoy-st. Mfrs. Ken - nedy'a Hast Irdia Bit-| \Wholasale liqu dealers ters. MILLINERY J, OBERFELDER & 00, importers nnd oborso millinory. nul’mn- Ml‘, orders prompt. 208} 1isheat -0 - DR MUBICAL. —_— B ———] HOSPE, JR., THE MEINBERG CO.,, Planos organs, 100N, 16th 8. matorials, ete. music and m Doug las st artiste 1618 PAPER, CARPENTER PAPER 00 Carry a full stock of printing. wrapplog writing paper, oard pi per otc. OILS. STANDARD 0IL CD. Refined and !ubricating ofls, axlo groase, eto. OVERALLS, SHIRTS, ETC. KING & SMEAD, | ROBINSON S8TOKEB 0D Mt Svorafiners. | it Sbenen, ue 6118 S Tithist. shirts, conts, etc. ki Omiaha. .T{ODUCE COMMISSION. Eetablished, 1678 BRANCH & 00, WHITNEY & co0, v Produce, fruits of am 1.8, HUSE & 00. Our speciaities: Buttar, 0288 mud puultey, Wil Howard stroet. it JAS. A, CLARX & OV, Lutter, choors, ogga poultry and game. 817 South 13th Btrook W, E. RIDDELL | (Established 1885) | Wholsale butter & eggs Burs and sclls for cash. 413 5. 11thst. RIDDELL & cO0,, Buttor, cheass, g Vogeiabion. fruite, poss: try wnd game. STOVE REPAIRS. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR 1207 Douglas. SASH. [ M. A. DISBROW & 00. Manufscturers of sash doors, biinds and mouldings. Branch of- fice, 13th and Isard Sta. TOYS. W. HARDY &00, Toys, dolls, albume, 1 {loo‘mhuuuhlu goode. "oy ——THERE ARE—— Old Soldiers in Poor-Houses —AND— Pension Aeents in Palaces That is the sort of thing Tha Bez Bureau of Claims was or- oanized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharks—conse- quently the sharks don't like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tre Baa Bureau of Claims and find out how much the government is willing to do for you. ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Omaha, Neb. Elastic Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs, ), Yaricose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo- minal Suppor- ters, Deformity Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE ALOE& PENFOLD COMPANY fotb St Next fo Post Ofice, NEBRASKA National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY. . 0 OMA4A NS 0 v 635,0)) Natai oy 4 Mo, ¥ ¥ Liais A Capital. . Surplus. om R C.Cush Morse, John Meod. Uashi N9 DIrostars —doary 0, vios prasiiant. - ¢ Colllus, 4. X. I Patrice TRON lSAI\’l(fl.r THIS ntly want U Freque?i, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha ddeertisin DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed in the troatmontof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, und all disordery and debilities of youth and manhood. 17 yoars® experience. His resources and facilities are prictically unlimitod, The Doctor is recom- mended by the press, and endorsed in the strongest terms by the people for fulr tront- went and honest professional advice. The most powerful remedies known to modern sclence for Uio successful treatment of the following diseasos GONORRHOEA—Tmmedlnte rellef. A com- picte cure Without tho 10ss of an hour's time rom business, GLEET-One of the most cosstul treatments for gloot and wl annoying dischu 8 Vi nown to the mod L profes- slon. o resuits are truly wonderful. BTRICTURE—Greatost known romedy for the trostment of stricture, without pain, cut- tnge, or dila A most rluble romedy, SYPHILIS—No treatment for this terri biood disonse has ever hocn moro s nor had stronger endorsemonts. of mudern sclence this d'soaso Is positively curabio and every trace of the polson entirely removed from the bloo ). LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. norvouss noss, tmidity. dospondency and all weikne and disorders of youth of munhood, Rell htainod nt once. SKIN DISEASES, and all discases of th Stomacn, blood, 1ver, kidnoys and bladder are troited su coesstully with tho groutes known romedles for the dissasas. Writo for elreulars andasostion Lst, ey 14th and Fars Sts. Cmaha,Neb pomplote nnd suo- Eyes tested froo by an EXPERT OPTICIAN, Perfect ad Superlor lonses. Nery ousheadacho cured by using our Spoctucles and Eyoglussos Prices low for first clas goods. THE ALOE& PENFOL D GO, 114 8. 15th St., Creighton Block e sasansen ABULES regulato {Ver and Towels: puri- ] elons ot bt X i tto: ellow & Aapley oo e B meauyag Trots P T e age blood 92 A AIATE o e caatione f{...lh‘h l.v‘;‘rulllu'uflll:’m ey iak il PR 6 TR be 4074 eeveesevessont sesrerese