Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1893, Page 6

T s Y 8 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL —— Bears Secured a Renewal of Their Lease of tho Grain Market, CORN FOR A TIME WAS VERY ACTIVE Liguidation of Long Wheat Continaed, Operators Appearing More Disposed to Lot Go of Their Holdings— Stocks and HBonds, CH1cAGo, 111, May 18.~Today's fino weather, Jower cables and a lingering feeling of uneasi- ness ding the financial situation gave the bears a renewal of their leaso of the grain market. July closed 1c lower than the day be- fore. Corn was also weak. July shows a loss for the day of %c. Hog products recelved somo slight support and closed highe The liquidation of long wheat continued. Operators scemed moro disposed to let go of thelr holdings, apparently not sccing any prospects for an immediate advance. Tho re- cent decline, too, has absorbed margins and brought wheat on “stop-loss” orders. Cash wheat s not going out s fastas it was ex- pected it would, There, however, was some reluctanco about selling short very freely for with any manipulation short sellers might be caught up with a sharp turn, The market opened %e lower and there were only occa- slonal small rallies, the close belng easy at ¢ from insido fizures. Corn for n time was decidedly active, but Iater on became quiet. The tone at the open- ing was quitc wenk, together with un casior feoling, having a tendency o lower, The sell- fng out’ of about 600,000 bu. of May and July, Jargely the Iatter, for Warren & Coi, a recelv: ing concern, which Is temporarily cinbarrassed on necount of having their mareins fn the Co- Iwnbia Natfonal bunk, which recently closed its doors, also had the effect of weakening values. The offerings at the decline were wol taken caroof and the price soon rallled 'ae, reacted Se, ruled steadier, and at the closo hind ost but from %c ta hc. Cats opencd weak at from Y to %e decline, he near futures being the weakest owing to the depression in corn. After a slight reces- slon o firmer feeling developed, and prices advanced from e to %e, receded from e 10 }4c and closed easy, with a netloss of from 3¢ to e, The provision market was ensy at tho s and required assistance of an_artificial ¢ acter to support The necessary support was forthcoming in au and the prico readily responded by o o Cudahy and Wrlght bought poricand lard and tho North American Packing company bought ribs. Compared with Inst night pork is up 2oc, lara and ribs be, Estimate 215 cars; corn, 15,000 head. The leading futures ranged as ARTICLUS. | OPRN. | HIGH, | LOW. | pts for tomorroy cars; oats, 240 ¢ Whent No., M a Fopt Corn N6 22 M 284 3038 s 20 95 2115 10 30 1105 10 123 10 173 10 12310 10 26 Cash quotations were us follows: FLOUR—Firm, nominally unchanged; winter atonts, $3.50038.80; winter straights, #3.00@ .B0; spring patents, #3.75@4. pring pat- gits’ stralght, 82760420, bakers', 82250 No. 8 spring, 20 80 | 10 arg. 10 9235 10 12 1010 WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 70! 1. 0. V., 63@69 2 red, 70 CorN—No. 1low, 4215c closing. OATs—No. 2, 201c; 2 white, f. No. 3 white, f. 0. b., 821;@84c, RYE—No. ” 2, 62c; No. 8, 1. 0. b., 88@48c; No. 4, 1. 0. b., 40w43¢, FrAax Sgep--No. 1,81.03, D ., 85¢; o A 5@20.70; lard, per £10.66@10. ; short ribs, sides #10.07%@10.10; dry salted ‘shoulders 10:25@10.30; short cloar sides (boxed), Distillers' finished goods, per gal., Sugans—Unchanged: cut loat, Gc; granu- lated, 5 4-5¢; standard “A,” 53c. The following were the receipts and ship- ments for today: Articlés. Tecelpta, [Shipments. our, bb, exchunge today tho butter o lower; creamery, 19622 steady; fresh, 18@13 On the Produc market was u sh dalry, 16@21c The follcwing prices are for delivery at Miasissippi river points: WHEAT-No. 2, spring, B8¢; No, 2 har No.'8 har Oars—No. 3 white, 313c; No. 8 white, 81c. CoRN~No. 2, cash or May, 88c; No.3 or better, cash, 37%c; No. 2 white, No. 8 white, 88¢. Among the sales reported wero 18 cars No. 2 corn, May shipment, terms, 35c, z 89¢ New York Markets. NEW York, May 18.—FLovr—Rocelpts, 24,- 406 Digs oXports, 3,847 bDIs.. 19,000 sicks: sales, 27,600 pkgs;' murket more active und easy. CORN MeAL—Dull, steady; yellow western, $2.06@2.75, RYE-Firm, quiet; western, 66@70c, BARLEY MAvz—Steady, dull, WHEATR s, 64,850 bu.; exports, 161,- 069 bu,; sules, 3,490,000 bu. futures, 120,000 bu. spot. Spot ‘market lower, fairly active, closing firm; No. 2 red, in store und clevator, 763e; alout, 775@7734¢; £. 0. b., TT@T8e; No, 1 northern, 79%@80c; “No.' 3 northern, 164@ Bl Options declined 5@ie on " easfer e, foreign selling aud ol roalizig, closed stendy, with trading slow and chicily on local account; No. 2 ved, Junc, 1761740, closing 77c; July, 755@707c, closing 780 ugust, KC@R0GC, closing Bl Septembor. B11j@ss: B1%: October, B3RS L4e closing 83 e, Closing Nb e CORN—Tecelts, nono; 0 ports, 108,650 bu, sales, 1,850,000 bu. of futu of spot. Spots dull, seu in elevator, 1% afloat, Options declined 4@ ke with wheat and on offerings und following the west, rallied @i and closed stondy at @de ainder yosterduy; June, 49305 July, August, 495 OATs —~Kecelpts, 120,150 bu. bu.; sales, 200 bu. of spot, 8 und 47,000 bu. irm; No. 2, b0ie exports, 2,810 200 bu. of futures and 85,000 firmer, fair demar tons dull, eas| Jul 13 July, 85 1 414@4lt0 Chicago, 87 . 8 white, 844@34%c: mixed western, white western, 40247¢, Light recelpts; firm, ulet but firm, ulet and easy; Hops— Hipks— ; Orleuns selocted, 45 1o 60 1bs., 414@6¢ New Toxas 5@7c; "Buenos Ayres wet salted, selscted, 60 10 60 1bs, dry, 20 to 80 Ibs., 1213¢; Texus dry, 20 10 25 L i2a 2. / PROVISIONS—Cut meats, qulet, firm; shoul- Aers, 944@ 0%, pickled hams, 181,@ 133, mid- dies, steady. qulet. Lard, firmier, qutot: wostern steam clostd at #10,90 asked; 100 tie at $10.874; options, su 01 May B10.687; July 8117 Reptomber, 81195, Por steady, quiet; old mess, 82 newW mess, § BUTTER - Free offerings, fuir demand; we ern creamery, 20@24c; westorn factory, 18 ulet, NS " closed rathor easy; part Eai oderate d nd, about steady; re- co'}p 81 phgs; Stern fresh, 1436010 J ALLOW—Dull ¢ \{;uny\u per phi. 1 COTTONSEED OrL—Dull, Steady; crade, 47c; yellow, 50c. PETHOLEUN-Flrmer in tone; Pennsylvania otl, 5pot sules, nones June options. salcs, b0 bbis.; opening, 5005 higheat, 607 west, e closin, b9 s ) 200 Linia oil, sules Rosix—Fair dewand, steady. PURPENTINE— Dull, casy it 8013@810, Rice—Dull, easy; ' fair to cxtrs, 8@5%%c; Jnpun, 4@ OLASSES - New Orleans, open kettle, good to cholee, steady. BUGAR—RaW, firm; refined, quiet and un- fl""""l‘l‘d- S 1G IRON—Quiet, steady; Amorican, $12, 16,60, Q y rican, ¥ b@ Correr-Steady; lake, $10.55, LeAb—Flat; domes TIN-Steady; Stralts, $19.90 asked; plates, steady. Spel, wiestic, #4.26, New York Dry Goods Market, New Youk, May 18.-A little improvement Was to be observed in dry goods all along the 1ine, but the more prominent featuro was the mprovement of the tone of the market. here was evidenco of returning confidence. he concesslons made on the lower grades ¢ cottons express the lwit of decline, and there 15 nOw a wudency to reaction. Cotton Market, soudy: satsa bod Yl 18-+ ¥: suloa, 10:000 Vales: i;mr. 7.3007.28; duly, 7.:@%9 8507.6; eptewber, §7.9567.5 none 18.—Futures 7.22 bla; August, October, 7.49@7 44; November, 87.47@7.48; Docember, :,_ 537 54, Quigt and enny: good middling, 7%c: middling, 7i4c; low middiing, 7 8-160; good ordinary, 6%¢. Net_and Eross recelpts, 1,865 bales; ‘exports to France, 1,650 bales; {0 the continent, 2,625 bales; sales, 2,200 Lales; stock, 164,106 bales, Omaha Produce Market, FRUT ArpLES~Cholco stock, 88.75@4.00 per byl STRAWBERRIES—Choico shipoing stock, per 24-qt. case. LEMONS—Choice, $4.25@4.60; fancy, $4.768 5.00. BaxANAs--Per bunch, including crates and packing, OB2.50, PINEAPPLES - Per 07, 82,0002 ORANGES—Neweastle ' Cailfornia £2.50; Nowcastlo Mediterrane: California moun Washington na navels, largo Alings, §2.75; 28 sizo, $2.50. Washington BUTTER, £GGS, GAME, POULTRY. RUTTER--The great bulk of the country butter goes at 12@13¢. Fo08 - Gor market, 12c. * ULTRY hens, 0¢; mixed coops, 7@ 3 0l roosters, 6@ vE PEAS—Por 14-bu. box, BEANS-Cliolco navy, stock, $1,00 geese and ducks, S@9¢ ADLES 1.0021.10. 20! common 2,00, OUTHERN CABBAGE: Creummens—Cholee, per doz., $1,60, WAX A N8—Por 35-hu. box, #1,00@1.10, STRING D A Per 34-bu. box, ¢1, Spi \1'||~l'il)hl4 5 ASPARAGU LerTUcE—1 RADISHEN. Per doz,, Per do ¥i350. . §1:1081.20; Wis- consin burbanks, 81; wostern Nebraska, §1, IE PLANT - Per 50-1b, o Per doz, bunches, 76¢. oz bunches, 75¢. 3 Nies—Der doz. hunches, 76¢. Bquasn—Por bu. box, $1,50@1.75, RERMUDA ONIONS- Per b, box, §2.25. NEw POTATOES —Southern,per bbl. 863 per bu. boy, California, ver Ib,, 3%¢. Musitroovs—Per market baskot, 81, WATEIR CRESS—Por 16-qt. ox, $1.75, MISCELLANEOUS. T1A¥—The market on good upland hay, $7.50 @7.75 in ear lots. VEAL—Cholce and small fat, 7@8%c; large and thin, 3@¢ St. Louls Markets. Mo, May 18. AT—1c below yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, July, 71e. 8t, Lloms' Fr.ovrR—Un- 68¢ Cony—Tost i{e No 2. mixed, cash and May, 33, 89¢; July, 391489 3¢, OATS—1Hd up by shiorts; No. 2 cash, 82 July, 2715 PROVISION i firm. Pork, $21 £10.30, ats, loose shoul longz: . $10.45; shorts, #10.70, unchanged; short po shoulder: short ribs, £11. Haws, unchang cured, 13@14c, )t ~I'lour, 8,000 bbls.: wheat, 41,000 ‘b, 8,000 oats, 41,000 bu.; rye, Flour, 6,000 bbls.; wheat, 10,000 00 bu.; oats, 7,000 bu.; rye, Kansas City Markets, WHEAT—1@1'4 4 0. 2 red, 73 0.2 mixed, 85 No. 2 mixed, 284@291c; i No.2 hard, 6 —L@1e lowe ©, 8613387 OATS--Unchani BUTT) 1517, EGa: 1i POOL, May 18, WHEAT—Fasy ;' moderate ldérs offer freely; No. @@0s 213 per cental; No. 2 red 55 1045, —Quiot: demand tn, 45 14d per cental, BAcON—Long clear, 45 1bs., 54s 6d per cwt. LARD—Prime western, moderate; mixed Cofleo Market. NEW YORk, May 18.—Options barely steady ' at b points down; closed barely ste; opened b to 10 points hanged to 20 d points down; sales, 18,500 bags, includ- 3 #15.45; June, 25@15.40; July, August, 1 eptember, $14.50 pot Rio, qulet, steady; No. 7, Milwaukeo Markots. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 18 —WHEAT—Easy; July, 70% ; No'2 spring, 69c. CoRs—Quict; No. 3, 42 OArs—Stead 3 white, 21@21 BARLEY—013;¢, RYE—62c. Toledo Grain Market. TOLEDO, O., May 18,.—WneAT—Lower; No. 2, cash and Mnf', T1%¢, ‘2(;:)1(‘ —Actlve, easier; No. 2, cash and May, e OATS—Quiet; No. 2, 8 te, 85%4@36c; No. Clncinnati Markets, CINCINNATI, O., May 18.—WHEAT—In light mand 70c, ronge: 0. 2 mixed, 4513@46¢, rong; No. 2 mixed, 34@34sc. Firm at $1.12, Baltimore s WHISKY- aln Market, BALTIMORE, Md., May 18.—WneAT—Weak; No. 2 red, spot and May, 75:4c. iN—Easy, mixed, spot and May, 49%c bid, OArs—Quict'and stéady; No. 2, White west- ern, 42¢, London Oll Market. LONDON, May 18.—LINSEED OIL—20s 8d Havana & TAVANA, May 18.—Quiet; small sales have been made. Coplous llen, . London Speculative Business. LONDON, May 18.—The street business in stocks was unusually aciive and showed a strong rebound when'business ceased for the day. The day's recover in colonial govern- ment stocks wveraged 2 to b per cent, Austra- linn bank stocks ' to 115 por cent, excopting the Bank of Now South Wales, which dropped 1% per cent. In American railrond shares, Northern I and Luke Shors othors from % to 2 per cent. The final street prices of every kind wero the highest of the day. fic showe rise of 23 per cent Michizan Southern 21 and STOCKS AND BONDS, Securities Yesterday While Irregular Were the Main Higher. New Yonk, May 18.—~The stock market, while frrecular aguin today, was in the main high The volume of business was moder- ately large, sales g, ing 822,358 shares, of which 25,746 wore unlisted. The advance Inthe Bank of England discount rate fron: 314 to4 percent had been oxpected and conses quently had little influence upon the market. Money here was casier, both on call and on thwe, and the sterling exchange wmarket was less firm than of although no material concesslons In ra ade, The estimates of gold shipments by Satur- duy’s steamers vary, somo suthorities placing the exports at #2,000,000 and others at $3,000,- 000. The outflow of gold is contracted to some extent by thedisposition on the part of the banks and trust «'ullll)ulll(‘x to grant more fa- vorable terws to Wall street b Wers, Tho afairs of the Northern Pacific company muanded an unusual share of attention, T'he directors held long sessions and § understood that ar ments have b ploted whereby the: coupuny Wil be ene Ao pay off 1ts floating debi. The fact cupltal i to stand - ready o take the eols lateral “trust notes is regarded us a4 most le sizn, showing as [t does a feeling of nee Inothe future of the financial situation, At the opening this morning prie stocks wont up with u rush being eaual to fron i 1o cral Bleetrie leading the ri there was o renction under the lead Distillers, which fell of from 17 {0 15: talle that'the issuo of bonds wus larger. than anticipated. The stock still luter eold at 19 and receded to 17 i conspleuous the | feature und ady nt to B84 on lurge dealings. ¢ Kicetric soid at 79, u riso of Bz per 1 Lust night's price, During th from iy 1o 114 per cent profits, but rally of owed und tl kot The Post s market, with perhips the most re More ‘fortunato 1l Was i react sules o realiz 'y 1o 8 per cent fol- steady In tone. ulfne: al steadiness in ) 18 ssuring of all symptomms. n the "bankrupt British colony, where a chieek to the o wus vainly Souglit in the unlucky proclumation of a five days' business holiday, the situation hero secns to beslowly worklhg out its own remedy. The money market supply is the most peculiir proble. “So vast is the sum of Idle money in New York since the last fortnight's Stock "ex- ghango liquidation, and o numerous ur holders who wish to put it within reach that loaners can scarcely find a market, For thne loans, o the other hand, these con- ditions ure absolutely reyersed.’ Normally the markot for merchiants’ paper ought to have reaped from this substantial benefit. There have been, 1t1s true, since the opening of the week material concesslons to customers of highest grade. Yeteven this leaves rates [y B‘“IIYIY hifh. say 7 per cent for the very best, agalust 815 {o 4’ percent s year ago, an 0 per cont even under the approaching strin- ency of 1890, Practically, 100, this easier 1e does not affect wt all 4s'yer the loss sub- stantial nnmui‘ where the need 18 perhaps tho greatest. That the werchants, as & 'hulv. MAY _19. 1893 have andured so successtally the money strain 15 the highest possible tributo to the gencral soundness of trade condition e following are the closing quotations ot the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- change today: 7674 | Northern Paoific... do preferred..... P Den. & Guif. rthwostern...... Ao proferred . Y. Central 108 Amerionn Expross. Baltimore & Ohio.. Canada Pacific ‘AnAdA Fouther Centrat Chos, & Ohlo.. Chieago & Alton % Oregon Nn 0.8 L. & CR&Q.. €7 |Pacific Mall ... Chicago Gas ... | Peorin D. & B, Consolldated 118 | Pittaburg . € C C &St 2| Pullman Calace.... 3 |Rending 486 | Riohmond ‘ot 189 | o proferre 414 Rio Grande W 17| do preferred. 2% Rock Taland 18% St. Paul... 1 Cotton 011 Cert.. Del. Hudson.. DL &W....... DL &R G prd . & C. F. Co. ast Tenn o Erlo preferrod do preferi ¢ Fort Wayne.. St. Paul & Omah Gt. Northern' pf’ oferred C. & E. 1 prd. rn Paclfic Tocking Valloy Suger Refnory. 1linols Ceniral.... Tenn. Conl & Iron. &t. Paul & Duluth. |Texns Pacitic...... Kan. &Tex. pra.. Tol. & 0. Cen. pf'd Lanke Erle & West.. Union Pacific do preferre U, 8. Expres Lake i Lead Trust.’. ... Loulsville & Nash. Louls. & Now Al'by Manhattan Meomp'is & Cha's'ni Michigan Central Missourl Pacific. e. Wells Fargo Exp.. Western Unton, Wheellng & L. E.. | do preferred Minn. & 8t. 1 |General Eie Mabile & Ohlo |Nat. Lin, Nashville & Ch Colo. F Natlonal Cordage. do preferred. do preforred. H. & T. C.. N. J. Central Norfolk & W. pf's North Americ Tol. A A KN M. Tol. 8t. L. & K. 0! * anked, The total sales of stocks today were 322,800 shares, including: Atchison, 15,500 Burlington & Quincy, 9,700; Chic 18,600; Cotton O1l, 8,700:" Delaware, Lacka- na & Western, '6,101; Distilling and Cat- tlefecding, 44,850; ‘General Electric, 9,400; Louisville' & 'Nushville, 5,000; Manhattan, 8,400; Missouri Pacifie, 6,000; National 1 age, 12,400; Northern' Pacific, 15,300; North American, 4,500: Reading, 21,500;" Richmond Terminal, 10,000; Rock Island, 18,600: St. Daul, 27,700;" Sugar, 18,400; Western Union, Retrenching In London, BW YORrk, May 18.—~The specinl cablo dis- i to the Postsays: It is evident from the bund returns today that the country bankers are strangthonting thomaclvos, he Fosorvo 1s down £790,000, of which amount £225,000 © exported, viz: £564,000 to Australin, 1000 In from the continent and £204,000 of o gold bought by the bank. Tho influx of i payments to the exchequer reduced 5 supply and caused the borrowing of nearly £2,000,000 from the hank thi ek, The tone of the stock market today im- mensel clioved by the contradiction of 's ramors, Amerleans alone closed Dest s, fears of further gold ex- America being the cause of their Colonials were up 4 per cent. ve thousand pounds of bar gold wis 06,000 In gold came in from Holland ewhere, und £64,000 went out to Aus- In response to inquiries Sir J. W, Downer, the premier of South: Australin, sends a cable dispateh to the following effect: “There are no financial ditculties. There is no run on the banks, ner is any bank likely to suspend. The hurvest prospects are excellén: No Trouble on the Parls Bourse. Panis, May 18.—M. LaSare and M. Hirsch, two leaders in American securitios and bul- lion, in interviews today expressed their belief that the runiors of piobable trouble on the hourse was unfounded. They also state thut the French and Amorican mirkets are in ex- cellent condition. New NEW YORk, Easy at 2 May 18 6@8 per ceni ade easier, with s in bankers' bills nt 84.8414@ .85 for sixty duys and $1.8924.89% for do- and. OVERNMENT BONDS — Firm. ady. lié ¢losing quotations on bonds: U Sisrox SIS L& L M. Gon, o8 . 48 coup 1U2% St L. & 3. F. Gen. 8. digs reg. \0 |8t Paul Consuls... State bonds w3y 108 Pacttic s of *5.. .1 St P, C. & Loulsiana stmped is PL G Missourl ts, P, K. G Tr. Rets, Tenn. new set on_ Pactfic 1sts new set 58 new set anada Bouthe Central Pacific M K. & ag Con. 4 M. K. & T. Gen. b Carolina 121 Mutual Union 6s “aroll 9844 N.J.C. C. Brown 100} N. Pac! lst Tenn. old 0s . 62 N. Pag Va. 68 50 n. Ex-Mat. coup. Valcons. 2d sorles. Boston Stock Quotatlons, N Mass., May 18.—Call loans, 6@6 per cent; time loans, 6@7 per cent. Closing quo- tations on stoc! and mining shares: Ateh, T &8 T, Westingh. klectric.. 20 Amer. Sugai | dopreferred... ... 44 Wisconsin Central. 10 Atchison 2ds... 85 do da..... . 79 oston & Alb New England 0s..".. 103 Boston & Maln, General Electric 5s.. 575 do preferred. Wis. Central Is 85 C. B &Q Allouez Mining €0 80 Fitehburg p |Atlantic. ... 74§ Gen. Electric (| Boston & Monty 2 Ilinots 19| Butte & Boston i Mexican ( Eig | Calumet & Hee 20 N Y. &N, 278 | Centennlal, LY 0ld Colony 184 [Eranklin, 113 Oregon Short Line.. 14% Kearsarge. 3t Rubber 43 |Osceols 5 il an Diego. . ¥ |Quine. Unlon Paciti 813/ Santa Fo Copper West End 14§ Tamarack,....... do pre 8L | New York Mining Quotations. NEW YOrk, May 18.—Tho followlng are the closing quotations of mining stocks on the ow York boar Trown_Point, [Elymouti 0 Con.. Cal. & Va |Blerra Novada % Dendwood |Standara 125 Union Con. . % Iron Silvi . 16 Quick Sliver. 202 do preferred 1200 Bulwer. e 10 ug Quotations. May 18.—The following are % quotation: § .8 G0 .90 [Granite M..8.0) @575 0 KAN8AS CiTY, Mo, May 18.—Clearings, $1, 928,0: NEW ORLEANS, Ln, May 18.—Clearings, $1,427,100. 1AVANA, May 18.—Exchange, firm; on Lon- don, 213 premium. NEW YORK, May 18, —Clearings, $112,496,019 ; balunces, $6,153 888, PHILADELPRIA, Pa, May 18 890,104; bulances, §1,716,01 cont. BATINORE, Md., M learings, $12,- Monoy, 415 per { 18.—Clearings, #2, 814, balunces, $531,068, Money, 6 per cont. BrEn, May 18-Tho statonent. of the Tm- perin Girmany shows un increase in speel 000 marks, Mespiis, T change selling 5,007; balun nn, May 18.—New York ex- #1.60° premium. Clearings, , 157,457, Money, 68 per 20045c pre- cen Clearings, $2,166,400. ovis, Mo, May 18- Clearings, $4,170,- 601695, Money quiet at 65 on New York, 90¢ pre- pr e, i, 70N, Mass., May 18.—Olearings, 816,70 balunces, §2,007,870, Money it 586 por Exchange on New York® 6@ioc di count, 8 EW YORK, May 18.—[Speefal Telegram to B xchinge wius quoted us follows at pur; Boston, D@10 dis- 90¢ premium. Mauy 18.~Three per Ledecount. The wee the Bunk of France shows an increase of 7,472, - 000f “gold and a decrease of 850,000¢ silver, LONDON, May 18, bullion in the Bank of England deereased £543,000 durin, the past week. Th obortion of the Hank of Eng- lund’s rese to “ljabilities, which last week was 80.41 per cent, s now 86,09, Aumount of bullion goue into the Bunk of England on balances today £71,000, CHICAGO, 111, May 15.—Clearings, $1 708, New 'York exchange sold at pa ling exchange fim at $4.85 for Sixty-day bills and #4503 for sight drafts. M oney steady: call loatis on choice collatoral i some discounts to regular putrons are made ot O percent. Floating paper wdvances 1o’ out- Iders, and loais o western banks are mainly at 7 percent. . OMAHA LIV STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Recover Some from the Depression ~—Hogs Take & Long Tumble. THURSDAY, May 18, Recelpts for the past four days foot up 8,685 cattle, 13,983 hogs and 1,741 sheep, against 9,717 cattle, 24,498 hogs und 2,722 sheepfor the corresponding period last week. The continued Lght supply of cattle was in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, the sellers' favor and the market was a littlo more active thap, it has been, with prices at least on_dosiralfipfferings. o shade stronger. There was no inqulty worth mentioning from speculative shippers, but local requircmeuts called for ahout e decent cattle that were offered, and it ‘H ot take dealers long to got together and clean up the supply. Sales in cluded 1,165 t01,830-1h, heeves at from 4.2 10 84,60, with 900 to' 1,102-1b. steors at from £4.05 to #4.50. Common to poor light staff and carlings So0ld_al ghm $8.00 o M, The 1 ot conld haraly be called brisk, but it wa Dig fmprovement in that respect compared with the two ywewfous days, and by noon practically everything was out of first hands. K market was falrly active, with dly better than on Monday. Some sales wers alk of a dime higher, while the common canfing grades showed little, if any, advance Giod tocholce cows and heifors sold at from #3.80 th #4.80 , with fair to good butcher cows at #3 'to #3.60, and canners at #2 10 $2.75. Calvas wore in_ fair demand and firmer at trom #8340 & for falr to good stock, \ W bulls were offered but they changed hands at fully steady prices at _fron $2.60 to #3.70 for. common 46 protty good stock. In feeders theve was comparatively little doing. Fresh recelpts were lght and were taken by regular B! ors at_ubout steady prices, niostly around #3.60 and $3.85, Thero was a very limited country demand and the focling Was not very firin. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF, Pr. No. Av. 3 80 22.. 5 84 8 85 4 400 4 4 00 4 4 06 4 4 05 4 410 4 1076 4 16 4 900 4 20 4 087 4 20 4 967 420 4 SHIPPING AND \ 160, 1079 425 17 1307 460 YEARLINGS 11..... 667 860 MIXED, 770 8 85 [ 824 885 29 COWS. 710 200 2...... 980 970 2 00 200000 960 020 2 21 8 806 870 225 6 1033 986 2 80 4 1020 1080 2 40 23 BG4 1020 260 22 858 093 2 60 1 1360 1020 2 560 b 1146 1010 2 60 1 1070 1120 2 60 1 1150 790 250 2 1200 1130 2 60 19 004 900 265 9 1056, 1060 26 8HD 8 1085 HEIFERS, 20...... 665 845 875 3 1040 8 b0 4 30 CAL 1 300 800 425 s 1 090 8 25 475 4. . 100 4 00 5 00 2 8 400 1....1190 250 825 1 1060 2 60 8 85 5....11636 2 95 8 50 2 576 810 870 STOCKERS AND FEI 4 505 8 30 9 360 6 875 840 130872 865 14000761 860 76..... 976 886 WESTERN CATT No. Av. _Pr. No. Av. Dr. 5cows.. 778 8210 6 cows.. 918 82 40 Hoas—Buyers took off a big slice toduy. Prices ruled from 15c to 20c_lower than Wednesday's average, and the bulk of the sales werd made at prices a great big 20c lower than those prevailing on the early mar- ket Wednesday. The supply was not large, fully 2,000 short of & week ago, und the four days réceipts show a falllng off of over 10,000 head, compared with a week ago. Closing prices for both hogs ‘and provisions were ex- tremely weak Wednesday, and although thero was o moderate inquiry from shippers, eastern advices were - decidedly bearish: Sellers were prepared for @ big drop today, so that. when buyers announced the “medicine, .a 15c to 20c decline, sellers were 'roady and gencrally took the dose. The “popular price for fair to good hogs of all weights was #7.15, and one-half the sales wero mado #t thit fizare, " Quite n tow of the best hogs sold atfrom #7.20 up as high as $7.25, and_there Were i few very mean loads thiat only brought #7:10. - While tho trde wiiy pretty even througliout there was a siightly easier tone to the market about the middle of the forenoon while the extremeo elose was firm Nearly everything sold, the big bulk at 87.1 and ¥7.20, ugainst from $7.30 to $7.40 on Wednesday afd last Thursday. Representa- tive sales: Sh. Pr. Sh. _Pr. — 87 00 200 87 16 160 7 10 240 — 710 820 240 7 10 120 160 7 10 120 7 80 7 124 80 7 240 7 15 160 7 240 715 160 7 160 7 16 40 7 200 716 120 7 40 7 16 120 7 160 7 16 40 7 280 715 — 720 40 7 16 80 7 20 280 7 16 200 7 20 200 715 200 720 80 7 15 40 7 120 715 200 7 2 B0 715 120 7 80 715 80 7 2 200 715 B0 7 120 715 50 7 160 715 320 160 7 15 B0 7 2 200 715 160 7 120 715 40 7 120 7 15 120 7 240 715 120 7 50 7 15 160 7 240 7 15 160 7 200 715 120 7 20 715 280 7 160 7 15 40 7 240 7 16 80 7 40 715 160 7 160 7 16 120 7 40 7 16 40 7 820 716 200 7 160 715 200 7 50 7 16 200 7 240 715 120 7 PIGS AND ROUGH. — 4 00 5 B — 600 The market is evidently not yet low enough to suit the killers. Recelpis today wore light, four double decks, and buyers bid about 10¢ lower on everything. * Business was slow and_the feoling on all wldes decidodly weak, Fair to good natives, $4.50@5,20: fair (0 good westerns, £4.0005.25} common nnd stock sheep. $2.60@4.00; good 1o choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs, $6.0 No Av. Pr. 30 culls...... 53 88 00 4 nutive mixed 61 410 229 western wethers, 76 4 40 209 mixed westerns, 95 6 00 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yards company for the twenty-fourhours ending at §orchoek p. m. Muy 18, 1608, RECEIPTS, OGS, HEED ‘ummnsl NS | Hona TATTLE. Cars. |Hend | Cars, Hond sl 1ol 70 Cars. ead Flyge & Co... R Becker & Hegan Shippers and feeder eftover Chicago Live Stock Market, CricAGo, 111, May 18.—(Specinl Telegram to TE gk )= Tl Padle market was strong ' 1o- day. Tt was not’¥o Y reason of an in the demand, for comparatively fow cuttie actlvity were wanted by outside buyers, and the local needs were noturgend, but therd were scarcoly 9,000 fresh recelpts, Cund the arrivals thus far this week foot up less thun 40,000, which is u long way Short of the uverage. The continued paucity of numbers has at last arrcsted “the downward course of ‘prices und given thew an upper tncltuation. Theps: 10 tmportant ad- vance, but tho fesling was healtblor and firm, unmistukably se. Natives wero quoted fronm #1.60 t0 86 and Texans at from #1.76 to ho luttor” were 10¢ Digher than on osdiny. Prices forhogs’ were nearly steady at the opening; they were 10 lower later in the morning and closed weak at that reduction. pts. were moderate (about 17,000 ud) but there WS little vital- ity In the demand either for locdl of shipping account, and not all the stuff could be moved ouf, even at the reduced prices. Heavy hogs ' sold at from. #7.80 10 $7.85, llus -ui‘rd of medium welghts, averages of from 200 to 250 1bs,, sold at about the sume range. Light sorts’ were quoted anywhere frou 87.20 to $7.25 for light Ifxm 0 from §7.50 10 #7.65 for strong welghts. The quality was excellent und niost of the hogs were welghed at #7.45 to 87.5 Sheop and lawbs again showed firmness. Nelther “could be “moved a1 any - eon: siderable advance, but they were® wanted at the previous day's prices. The mar- kot i wuterially “hij than at the 0! ) aratively light recoipts of the 18t 81X diys bolng the sires ing factor, Bheep were quoted ut from o 86 for poor to extra and sgles of lambs were on basts of trom #0 o .40, Recelpts: Oattle, 9,000 head; calves, 700 head; hogs, 17,000 head; sheep, 10,000 head, hg Eveging Journal roports: ATTLE - Redelpts, 9,000 head; shipments, 4,000 head; markef stoady: no extra stoors on glo: medinm and useful, $4.75@5.20; others, $4.004.50; fed Texans, $8.5023.80; grassers, $2.0003.10 Hoas—Recelpts, 17,000 head; 6,000 head; market opened slow l'|l')~ »d strong y, ¥ Koo shipments, 5@ 10¢ lower, mixed and packers, g @7, ipts, ight, §7.40G7 11,000 head; shipments active, stendy; clippe clipped natives and west- Tambs, 5.0067.50. New York Live Stock Market, w Yok, May 18.—Rp 300 head: no trading; dressed bey y 8@0ige for native sides, Shipments, 86 beeves and 80 shecp CALVES — Roceipts, 1,800 head; market od steady, nce. osed dull at e per Ib, s AND TAwBS—Recelpts, 400 hea market firm at an advance of ¢ per Ib Recelpts, 2. i nominally firm 00@8.10 per’ St. Louls Live Stock Market. St Lovis, Mo., May 18— Catrie—Recelpts, 8,100 hiead;' shipiments, 1,100 head; stoady 0 higher; natives, $3.0064.00; Texans, #4.008 25, Hoas—Receipts, 6,000 he shipments, 2,800 hoad: Slow to 5e lowe 7.60¢ mixed, $7.00007.45; light, $7.0067.85. SukEr—Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, 4,900 hoad; stroui; clipped natives, $4.000 —_——— MORE OF OMAHA INDIANS CASE. Cattle Queen Farley Asks an Injunction— deral Court Dolngs, Another phase of the dispute between the Omaha tribe of Indians and Rosalie Farley, the cattlo queen, has been laid before the United States court. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Rosalie Farley, in which the oratrix asks the honorable court to grant an injunction prohibiting William E. Peebles, D. N. Wheeler, George Chittenaen, John A, Nelson, John von Felden, J. 8. Twiford, George Lamson and L. C. Browning from tearing down the fence that surrounds the lands of the Omaha tribe in Thurston county upon which Ros lie Farley claims to have a lawful lease, and to prohibit the said defendants from plowing up the land and spoiling the grass. The petitioner alleges thas the above named parties have entered into a sort of conspiracy to destroy her rights and privi leges granted under the lease forthe pur- pose of making a contract with the Indians for plowing up the lands. As she is engaged i ng cattle on the lands she explains these trespassing parties are not prohibited from further interference they will ruin her The evidence against Tom McCarty, Frank Halland Harry Lynn charged with circu- lating counterfeit money was heard yester- day by the grand jury. There were & num- ber of witnesses and a large quantity of bogus silver doliars before the jury. Drs. Neville, Tilden, Galoraith and Lari- mer met yesterday 'at the United States marshal’s office and examined Mr. Winston Taylor of Phelps county to_ ascertain whether or not he was_insane, Mr. Taylor is under arrest upon a charge of seading ob- scene letters through the mails, and it is be- lieved that he is unbalanced mentally, Tne board of examiners has not_yet made known the results of the examination to the court, s i The government tirst enunciated the doctrine that expatrintion is a natural and inherent right of all people, and forced other nations of the world to concede it, says ex- Senator Ingalls in a letter written for Tue SuspAY BeE. “Oar trcatment of the Chinese forms one of the most shameful and humiliating episodes in the history of any people.” R ASSESSING THE CORPORATIONS. Rallroad Property Listed for Tax Assess- ment by the City Councl. City Treasurer Bolln has completed the work of preparing an abstract of the prop- erty between the tracks belonging to the Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island, Elk- horn, Missouri Pacific, Milwaukee, and other railroads centering in this city. The abstract will be used by the council 1n its meeting asa board of ecqualization today, at which time the representatives of those companies have been cited to appear and show cause why the property should not be assessed by the city, as contemplated in the new charter, The list of property is very large and in case theassessment is made by the council it will augment the funds of the city several thousand dollars. In addition to the railway companies the representatives of the Pull- man company and the telegraph companies have been requested to appear toshow cause why their property shall not also be assessed by the city. — THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUME! 1893: S placed on record May 18, WARRANTY DEEDS, Moses Horwich and_wife to iinsberg, middle 20 feet Ma lot block 80, South Omaha y 1 850 William MeCraith and wife to Rosa Gorman, lot 16, block 111, South Omaha. ke .. 1,600 A_K Prayn and husband to ¢V Nieman ind wife, lo div in Millard & Co' 2, Pruyn’s sub- add... 2,500 Midway Investment Co 10 Benton silloway, lots 2 and 8, block 4, Person & Berry's a’d to Soutl (O Y S OO 700 John Bezley! sr., wnd wifeto'i¥ I Frea- man, lots T and 2, block 6, Begley's vark. 53 e 126 G W Loomis and Wite 1o J A and’ ian- nah” Gustafson, lot 2," block 18, Dwight & Lyman's add, ' 1,000 2 J Butterfield to L M Robertson, 5 40 feet lot 7, block 3, Alamo Plaza. ... 2,600 Thomas Mirray to B 1 Peters, 54x154 feot of lots 9,10, 11, block 4, Murriy add., ceommencing at - southwest corner 1ot 9....... ... 3 096 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, n and wife tocounty ot x50 rods off e end of n % b 100 s0 20-16-12.,, , 100 W J Clark et al to sunié, s end s 13 ¢ 26-10-12 iy 100 Farmers Loan und Trust company (o Edward Ainscow, lot 1 in 11-14-18,, 202 Nelson Peter and wife to Huns Jensen, und % lot 11, block 1, Sheridan Place. 800 DEEDS, 0_G Pope (special master) to Fred Mengedoht, 6160 feot 1ots 1 and 2, MeCandlish Pluce... 18,000 M Swift & Co. to Public v{:luckl 2and l'!'. Boyd & Sharp's udd Total amount of transfers THE BEST I8 the best Blood Medicine, because it assists nature to throw off the im- purities of the blood, and at the same time tones up the entire organikm. This is just contrary to the effectof the Various potash, mer- cury, sarsaparilia mixtures, which bottle up the fmpurities in the system, thus producing much sickness and suffering. Therefore, for & BLOOD MEDICINE 1o Letter than take 8. 8, 8, Yo R Mhsician, 1 have prescribed and used 8.8. 8. {n uiy practice as a tonic, and for blood Froubles, and have been very successtul. 1 never e & rémody which gavo sicl goneral sausas: I ysel it 8. N Hou to mypell et D., Mackey, lm;.' reatise on blood and skin discases madled froe, e T SEECTG GO & aiea, G SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and Sheep markot In the wost. ———————————————— COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers, Live Stook Commlission Merchants 807th Omaba—Telephone 116 — Chicago JOHN D DADISMAY, WATIR A WO | Managers Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully turnished upon spplioation. 2 e TLLINOIS DAY AT THE Farg, Sacker State Rallding Dedieated Before n Arge Assemblage. Crrcaco, 11l May 18.--Tn the presence of three-score thousand people atnoon today the great Illinols state building at the World's fair wasduly dedicated. It was the brightest day the White city has seen since it was opened to tho world, There was not a cloud in the sky, and the air was soft and balmy. Evergthing was aglow with light and colors, and the picture was particularly grand and impressive, With the arrival of every train from the opening of the eates came thousands of people. Not since the opening day havo anything like tho crowds whieh swarmed through the grounds today been admitted at the gates. The imposing Tlinois building was not quitecomplete, and all the morning painters and decorators were at work putting on the finishing touches, while other artists were engaged in the work of draping the bunting, ng tropical plants and blossoming n the interior. Much of the exhibit sull v ng the great 8y The dedicato south entrance itors began to gather as early m. and_continued to come till the broad plaza was black with people and the lagoon beyond was filled with olectric launches and gondolas crowded with people. The Second regiment band of the Illinois National guard appearod at 11 o'clock and rendered a musical pro- gram, beginning with the grand old “Star Spangled Banner.” As the last selection was concluded the chimes in the great manufacturers’ building rung out 12 o'clock, the hour for the dedicatory exercises 10 begin. A son of Dowitt Smith of Spring. field, national commissioner for Tlino called the assemblage to order. Rev., W. I, Black of the Christian church of Chicago delivered the opening prayer. Hon. Lafay- otte Funk of Bloomington delivered the ad- dress turning over tho building to the state. Following this Mrs. Gould of Rock Island, president of the Illinois women's board of managers, read a paper on the work dono by the board. o both of these Gov- ernor Altgeld made reply, wnich was re- ceived with applause. The Hon, I\, H. Jones of Springfield made the dedicatory address, followed by Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago in an address on behalf of the city. The closing address was made by Junde L. Collins of Chicago. At the conclusion of the exercises the gov- crnorand staff and invited guests were in- vited to luncheon in the dining room, il T Peculiarity of Mosher's Case. The time for hearing the Mosher caso has not yet been set in the federal court, but it will probably come soon after the jury is called, which will be next week. Mr. Mosher’s situation is ac presenta pe- culiar one. Last winter he went before the grand jury in Lincoln and confessed that he had deliberately falsified the recovds of the bank and had manipulated the affaivs of the bank so as to deceive the bank examiner. and now he comes before the judge and pleads not guilty to cach and_every charge. Ti docs nof constitute perjury, howevers in fact it does not affect the status of his case ex- cepting to place in the hands of the prosecut- aging to the accused, In this case the records of the Janul grand jury can be used to prove Mr. Moshd] Admissions and even the members of grand jury may bo summoned to prove M statements made by Mosher at that time, e BAPTIST VISITORS, — " tort gl ing attornay avidence that wiil be very 4 !‘ Mayor Wemls Takes Steps to Delogntes Who Visit Omaha, Mayor Bomis has been notified tha fel party of about 800 persons, enroute to g anniversary mecting ot Baptists at Don will arrive in Omaha Tucsday morning, M nd remain in the city soveral hours, | The party is from the immediate viein of Boston and travels in a special tra known as the “New England Baptist trail) which makes stops at the principal pol along the line to enable the tourists to v points of interest. A stop of five or six d will be made at Chicago to view the Worl fair, and the train will reach Omaha § ning of the v3d inst 2 Among the party are soveral of the ms prominciit mombors of the Baptist chul and Mayor Bemis desires that members 29 that denomination in Omaha and other Jg zens who aro nterested call upon hin that suitable nents may ade to greet the visitors and show thi the points of interest about the cit, I mayor suggests that citizous having of wges which they will allow to be used's this occ lon notiy him of that fact. in i son or otfie 6. Owing to the fact that the intervenf) time is very short tho mayor requests ta all who are interested in this matter m him at his ofice in the city hall at 2 p, this (Friday) afternoon to perfect sy arrangements as may be decided upon, % I ‘) The laws for the restriction of immig! tion are rigid enough if enforcod, What needed is an an extension of time of ref 4 dence and the imposition of education! qualifications applicablo to all immigran says ex-Senator Ingalls in an exclusive 16, ter to Tuk SUNDAY B A ¢ — PAVING COUNTY ROADS. '} Buyers of the Bonds Make Good Thelr 1} | ~Planning the Work, The delayed cortified check for 8, manded by the county commissioners froy Hayes & Son, of Cleveland, thé successf bidders for the county paving bonds, as guaranty that the money would be for coming as requived, has arrived, and contract for the ng will awarded at the meeting Satur The commissioners have returned from threo days outing in various parts of tl county, where they have been inspectit ronds and bridges. The new road machin - recently purchased are declared to be til, best investment the county ever mad Chairman Stenberg s: that twenty Illi]“ of excellent turnpike have already been cor ! pleted at a cost of not to exceed $20 pi mile, and that nearly if not quite 100 mil:y will be grone over before the close of the se. | son. Thereare two of tho machines, an. each can doamile a day under favorab) conditions, "The road is " left nicely grade! and rounded, so that the drainago is firs cl nd t fnsures a good, dry de of twelve hours after a rain ¢ services of the road supervisors done away with, and the result will ben. v better roads but more money in t¥ treasury at the end of the year. _» Don’t- Scold If you feel like it, it's because you haven't got the right kind. Get Pearline, Pearline about washing powders. and see the difference. has been imitated — but never been equalled. There are all kinds of imi- tations; powders that save work, but ruin clothes ; powders that don’t hurt, and don’t help you ; pow- ders that are cheap to begin with, but dear enough in the end. * Try them all for yourself, if you But don’t get them mixed up in won’t take our word for it. your mind with Pearline. S dflpeddxcrs and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as" or en {T'S FALSE—Pearline is n if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be honest— 819 ‘“the same as Pearline.” it Back send it back, % EYES TESTED FREE. 23 < e el Manufacturers & lobbers Drectr PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. . ;Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bes"' . F.PONDER, Mgr. OMAHA OPTICAL GD., 222 5. 16th St. r peddled, and JAMES PYLE, New York, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In Kinslor's ¥ Druz 3 tor AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE. Omaba Tent-Awning | Woll ros & C0., | Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, COMPANY, Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, ete., 105 and 7008, 10th Str TOHSE COVERS. 1118 Farnam Street. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufac turers of flour sacks, burlap, 8 twine. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoe Company. § alesroom and Oftice—1107-1100- 1111 Howard §t Factory —1119-1121-1123 Howard St. We are the ONLY Manufasturors of Boots and 10/ the state of Nebrasks. b bimbral Jvigation Is 0xt6aded to all L0 lnsi ot Hirkendall, Jones & |Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPPA ‘Wholesale STOE CO., boots, shoes Fri br 200G, 1508 Hubber " and rubber gouis, 1 11041106 Harney Street. | 130 Harney Strest COAL, COKE, CORNICE, Omaba Coal, Colie & | Eagle Corniee Works Mfrs.galvanizel iron cor- TS RGO | Eafks akyilunte, eic:, 08 ~ DRY GOODS. 185 M. E. Smith& Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS (0. ons, fur- | Notlons, gents' furnish nisbing koods, corner | tug gobdy, cor. 11t and 11th wnd Howard st Harney Bircets — LIME CO, Dry goods, nof Corner 10th and Jackson Streets. 1404 Douglus Streot. HATS, ETC. IRON WORKi W. A, L. Gibbon ®Co (Omaha Safeand Irc Wholesale WORKS, ate, capy, straw goods, | Eafesvaults, g klooves, ‘mittens. 1:th | fron shitters aid fire o and Harney Streot capos. Gus. Andreon, 14} aud Juckson LUMBER, John A Wakelicld, Importad, Amerlcan Port- land it Milwa kee coment aud Quincy white li Charles R. Lee, Hardwood lumber, wou carpots und parq | flooring. th and Douglay Ets. iIQUORiS; Frick & Herbert, MILLINERY, 1. Oberfelder & Ct Importers und Jobbe Wholesale liquor dealers | - of millinory, notio. Mall ordors’ prompt 1001 Farnsm St fillad. 205-212 8. |ig orLs, Standard 0il Co, Hetlued and lubricatiy PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co Carry o full stock of O e R ian a writing papers, card papers, ele. otls, xle grease, ete. " PRODUCE COMMISSION. FURNITURE, Omaba Upholstering| Bebee & Runyaa Upholatered furatture, | FURNITURE COMPANY 11U2-1104 Nicholus bt ‘Wholessle only. and lith stree — i Branch & Co. |Jas. & Clark & Cf Produce, frults of all | Butter. cheese, gyl poultry and ghine. Kkinds, oysters. 817 8. 1ith Blrest. STOVE REPAIRS | SASH, DOOR Omaba Stove Repair | i, A. Disbrow & Cf WORKS. Stove repairs | Maoufacturers of wud water uttachments | doors, blinds i for any kind of sl mouldiugs. Branch el Wade. MW Dougies st fee 120 and Laard