Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL There Was a New Low Record Made on 'Obange in Wheat. FEELING WAS VERY NERVOUS GENERALLY Whent Opened Nearly & Cent Ovi the Closing Prices of Thursday, Then Tegan the Selling and the Tambling. ©n1oAao, 111, June 2.~Thers was a new low fecord made on 'Change on wheat also unwonted excitoment, besides a small fallure In the trado. The feoling was very mervous over the slaughter of stocks both in Ohleago and Now York and rumors of western bank troubles. Everything was magnified ten times, Bull news wont unheeded. Tho bear pit prevailed o such an extont that it 1s not at all improb- able the selling was much overdone. On steady cables, reports of decreased acreage in Minnesota and tho Dakotas, rreceipts of only seventy-five curs hero and outside influences, the whent market started with a rebound of %e trom lnst night. July sold at 69%c, and Beptember at78%c. Then began the selling and the tumbling. Tho decline had already wiped out tho carly advance when Manuger Powell of tho clearing house posted the small firm of Kellogg & Forsythe as not mecting its dobt balances. These young fellows had been in business only n fow months and it s sald had been plunging on the bull side of wheat. Their trades were small but scattered, so that many houses had stuff to sell out for their account. The fear that other small failures might follow made the trade unduly excited. The dropping out of bushess of a little con- c6rn with perhaps $10,000 capital woula not atany other time have caused a ripple. The financlal situation scemed to put every one on edgo and the decline went on until June touched 66¢, a point never beforo roached in this market; July, 664c; September, 71lic. There was less than ¢ recovery at the close. Cudahy and Wright led the selling almost from tho start and both freely predicted 65¢ for July. Wright was thought to be ungues- tionubly selling short, but tho crowd 18 not suro about Cudahy. The general opinlion is that ho has been long for a considerable time andy is now throwing over his holdings ata loss. Ono of the weakest factors in the situation was tho sharp break in local securities on the Chlcago Stock exchange. Liquidation has ‘been going on for the pastsixty days, but it was generally belioved that settlement of mo trades would end the deprossion. inton falluro scemingly Impaired roturning confidence and again staried stocks on the down grade. Today's decline averaged 18 a ghare on the West Chicago Street railway; $15 on North Ohicago and #5 on Diamond Match. The aggregate depreciation in local stocks sinco Muy 2 Is very close to $25,000,000, Since that timo West Chicago has 'declined 856 o share; North Chicago, $26 Railway, 830; Riscuit, #20; Strawboard, £21; Dinmond Mateh, #29; Canal and Dock, #11; ) ukee I ing, common, $12; ‘preferred, Browing, comimon, $18; preferre ©Oar compuny, 83 per share; the loss. ! Chicago Is over $6,000,000, and on North Chi- cago £3,600,000. Corn 'under a fair demand sold up a frac- tlon, and held steady for o while at the advince. Thoe decline in wheat, however, was 100 much affected and it was ‘ot long until offerings were greatly increased under which the prices sold from 4@ %c: but at the decline the Inquiry improved and from g to %c rally oceurred and the final figures showed from 4 10 % loss, Oats near the opening was at about the highest prico of the diy while the closing was at the lowest at anet decline of from i 10 . Provisions were stagnant. Counselan-Day went to 822 to get:2,600 bbls of Septe and the cllque and the prices closed at tho fancy figure. Compared with last night, pork is nominally 80c higher; lard 12!5¢ Dwer and ribs 10¢ lower. Estimuted receipts for tomor 76 cars; corn, 916 cars; oats, 6,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: AWTICLES. ow: Wheat, 45 cars; hogs, HIGH, | L0 CLOSE. WheatNo.z| June. e July © 95 it wig| 4oy il s HinteH 2% 834 2 263([20@3s a0 (20 Ak |20 1060 | 1080 1090 | 1090 60 |00k |003@r§ o8y6|Bstgaby | 6 Tl | TISH | 71N 034 |89 @74 it 2004 | 201 @Y By 234 0| 20§ 21 40 21 60 2185 22 00 10 4216 | 10 4214 10 80 10 80 98 | 080 | 96 | 970 b 10 02141 10 23] 9 1) 9 W0 Oush quotations were as follows sy i some standard brands marked 2 spring, 66@001 No. 8 No. 2 1aL00C . 2 cash, 89%e; No. 8 ow, 89%¢; No. 8 yollow, white, 83@38%4c; ax 208 2834 2K 2118 2165 10 R0 10 ¢2§ 9 82 10 o3 spring, 60@61e; N CORN—No. 2, 89! cash, 873c; No. BHYC. Oars—No. 2, 294c; No. 2 No. 8 white, f. 0. b,, 83@43c. Rye—No. 2, 624¢. BARLEY—No. 2, 60c; No. 8, 1. 0. b, 88@48 No. 4, £. 0. b, 88@ale. NO. 1, #1.08, £ED—Prime, £3.80. PORK-—Mess, per bbl, $21.60221.624%; lard, or 100 1bs., !Ill.l @10.174; short ribs, sides Hoom)‘ $9.70@9.’ ; dry salted shoulders, (boxed), ~ #10.0010.25; short clear sidos, (boxed), $10.87156210.62145. H\Vl'lllsxvf Distillers' finished goods, per gal., UGARE—Unchanged; cut loaf, G¥c; granu- lated, 6.70; standard “A," 5.57. The followlng were the receipts and ship- ments for toduy : A Bhipment ¥lour, bbls. Wheat, bu, Corn, bu. 0 13,000 808,000 171,000 464,000 1,000 28,000 On the Produce exchange today tho butter market was quivt; creamery, 16@19¢; dairy, 16@17c. Eggs, firm; strictly fresh, 135@14)(c! New York Markets, NEW YORK, June 2.—FrLovn—Recelpts, 29,- 000 pkgs.: exports, 6,300 bbls., 89,000 sacks; ulos; 11,000 pkgs.; market quiet, burely steady. "o1N MEAL-—Dull, stendy; yellow wostern, Dull, ensy; western, 60@05e. ¥ MALI-Quiet, steady; wostern, 60D WiEAT—Recelpts, 204,875 bu.; exports, 98- 000 bu.; sales, 8,150,000 bu. of futures, 216,000 bu. Kpot. Spot market N@he lower, with optlans moderatoly active for export, closing steady; No. 2 red, in_storo and elevator, 733 Me; aflont, TH1@7515¢ f. 0. b, 49w 3 ungraded rod, 72784 e: No. 1" north- ern, T0@70%c; . 2 northern, 73@73%c; options opened ste Iy at w@iie ndvance ot foroign buying and locul covering, declined H@We on weak cables, increased receipts and small clearances, woalker west and u faliu Chicugo, with the clo; puterdity and tri ately fo. 2 red, July, 7614@76 6-16c, elosit August, T04@TTUC, closing at 76% Der, T8%@7D 7-16¢, closing. at 781z 9N@BIc, closing it 79%¢; Dee 83%0, closing nt B2, COMN—Kecuipts, 70,600 bu.; exports, 22,000 bu.i sisles, 1,700,000 bu. of futures, 95,000 bu of spot. Spots dull and lower, closing steady; No. 2, 48¢ 1n clevator, 4814@40e afloat; options faiily active and closed weak ut %@'4esdune, ATH@ABe, closing at 47%c; July, 47 S LR closing af 47%¢; September, 4813@48 ke, clos. g it 00c ATS—Rocelpts, 182,000 bu.; exports, 4,000 bu wales, 140,000 bu. futires and 6,000 bu. spot. Bpots, firm and quiet; options, dull but stendy ut 4@ ye deeline; July, $o4@dniy closing ut 8530 ; Septombor, 825320, ¢los: ing ut 824c; No.' 2 white, 41c; No. 2 Ciilcago, 89¢; No. 8, 874¢; No. 8 white, 40c; mixed westora, S8400; white western) 40@47c. HAY—Stoady. Hors—Dull, firm. Hivks—Quiot, noiinal, Woor Dul lomestlc fleece, 27@82¢; pulled, 4 as, 170521c. PROVISIONS qulet, stead pleklod bell i pickled shoul® ders, Vc; Lard, quiet, 1 at $10.60; sule ut #$10.60; options, sulis, none; June closed ut £10.65, nominal; July closed ut #10.70, nominal; Septomber closed at $11.08, nowinal, Pork, qulet, casy; old mess, $21 75, Burtei—Falr' demand; western dulry, 146G 16¢; western factory, 1416} CHEESE Dt for colored. TALLOW-Vettér demand, Grmer; city $2 for pkigs., b 3-16¢, CoTToNsEED O1L—Qulet, steady; crude, 40¢; yellow, 45c. PerioLkus—Steady, quiet; United, no sales. ROBIN- Qulct, stendy. TurPEsTINE- Dull, steady, Rick—Dull, steady, MorLAssEs ~New Ofleans, open kettle, good to ehoice, qalet, steady. ghuGA=Ral, irw, dull; refned, fairly active &M-u\n‘uruu dewand, unsottled. Re- October, mber, B2X@ - There was | 40| 0ty (dy | eolpta, 5,570 plge. Westarn, fresh, 10@168%¢; westorn, per caso, #9.76@4.00. { r',x’a TRON--Qulet, steady; Amarican, $12.758 5 Corpen-Standy; ke, $10.80, LEAD - Unchangod; domestic, 48,0214, Tin-Stendy; Straits, $19.85 bid: $19 nsked; plates, stondy, quist. Spelter, nominal; do mestic, not quoted. Toston Wool Market. Bostow, Mass, June 2.-The wool market continues In {ts provious inantmate condition 8o far as domestic wool s rned there 18 nothing new to rolate. Jusiness of the week has been extremely small, amounting to only 1,810,650 Ibs. of all kinds {ncluding 994,- 850 1bs, of domestic and 316,000 Ibs. of for- elgn, Manufacturers take no {ntorest in the market boyond the small lota which they need for their immediate use. There have been a 00d_many manufacturers on the matket dur- ng the week, but all tell the same story, seem- ing to have no confidence fn wool and no de- siro to anticipate their wants, In several in. stances buyors took only small portions of lines of wool. Thus where 50,000 1bs. could bo bought, only ono-half that amount, or, per- haps, only 10,000 1hs, would be take Thére has boen only meager news from the wost, and dealers hero have as yet taken but 1itt]e fntorest (n the new clip. The season is backward in Ohio and Michigan. Wools aro_accumulating at the different markoets fn Texas, and thero s 1ittlo or no buying. These wools would be shippod, but commlission merchants on the seaboard a not anylous to pay the adyancos asked. There 18 nothing of specinl interest from California OF the territories, but reports agree that east- ern buyers are not operating to any extent, thoughi thore is a talr umount coming forward on consignmont The markots of tho west aro about as dull as those on the seaboard. The whole trade of the country is fn a deprossed state. The members of the trade hero are uncertain as to how to move. Thoe prospect of a moderate demand from manufacturcrs confronts them, and they know they must, to_be on the safe slde, purchase supplies of new wool very care- fully. They realizo also that they must buy at low prices, if at all, but how long and what basis is a sufd ono, are ' difficult things to make clear. “There are & great many problems that arc puzzling th e trade, including the ever dis- turbing one, tho tar{lf, and until they are solyed, the niarket condition will be unsettled aud urisatists roduce Market. GETABLES. TOMATORS—6-basket crates, 83, 1A CABBAGE - Crates, per 1b, 8¢, Per bbl., 84@4,26. Per bu. box, £1.50@1.76. box, $1.7502.00. QUcuMBERS loz., 75¢. OAULIFLOWER-Iancy, por doz, $1.76@2.00. 50. ONIONS bbL, 84,5 rdoz., 20 N ONTONS—Por do r 4oz, s—Per doz., 40@45¢. FRUITS. Per 10-1b. box, $2.25. 4,00224.60. 3.0014.00, 54.60; fancy, $4.502 GOOSER! Per case, LExoxs—Cholee, § 4.7 BANANAS—Der bunch, including crates and packing, §2.002.50. OraNGEs—Washington navels, cholce, 84 @4.60; Riverside seedlings, #3; Redlands, 1288lz0, £2.00; Mediterrancun sweets, 83.500 DUTTER, EGGS, GAME, POULTRY. BurTer—The great bulk of the country butter goes ut 12¢. General market, 11c. Cholee hens, 9@9! 5@ c; mixed coops, i geese and ducks, LANE HAY-The market on good 87 in car lots, VEAL—Chol and thin, 3¢5 upland hay, and small fat, 7@8%c; large St. Louls Markets. St Louts, Mo, June 2.—Frour—Neglected, 5c lower all'around; patents, $3.85@3.45; extra fancy, $3.0513.15 closing 1c WITEAT-Wen't w yesterday; No. 2 red, 65ic; June, uly, 663c: Septembe Followed wheat do 4c off; mixed, cash and June, 8645c; July, 8734c: September, 85 OATS St down steadlly, 0. 2 cash, 29t4c; July, 27%c; August s Heptomber, S5ic. PROVISIONS ~Quict, firm; trading standard mess p Dbing, 82 light; no k liere; current market Job- , $10; ' dry salt meats, 100se ougs and ribs, $10.60; shorts, $10.3 . 15¢ more; bacon ed shoul- ders, $10.25; 'longs.and’ ribs, $10.875@11.00; shorts, 811.00@11:1215; haws, sugar cured, 14 @141 REC Flour, 24,000 bbls.: wheat, 10,000 bu.; e 36,000 bt ts, 58,000 bu. S s—Ilour, 3,000 bHIs.; wheat, 1,000 bu.; corn, 64,000 bu.; oats, 8,000 bu. BoTTER-Cholco creamery, 17@18 choice dairy, 16c. Cotton Market, NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2.—Steady; middling, 7%c; middling, 73 71-16¢; good ordinary, Gic: net recelpts, 875 bales; & 00 by Cxports to tho conti- nent, 790 balas; c 700 3 S 1,700 130,500 bales. Weekly not r 9,600 Dales;' gross, 10,500 bales; export ritain, 11,100 bales: to th continent, coastwise. 5,700 bales sules, 16800 Dalvs. Sules, 81,400 June, §7.08 id; July,$7.34; Augus 7,41 tember, $7.4627.47; October, #7. November, $7.6007.61; December, 87.66 January, §7.50 bid. Kunsas Clty Murkots, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 2.—WnrAr—Weak; No. 2 hurd, 64@6445c; No. 2red, 70c. 2 white, OATS- 1 No.2 mixed, 20329%c; No. 2 white, 8113@32¢, EGGE-Active, steady BuTren-—Steady; cre 14@16¢. RecEp1s—Wheat, bu; oats, non: TIPMENTS—Wheat, 14,000 bu.; bu.; oats, nonc, Liverpool Markots. Liverroor, June 2.—WneAT—Dull; holders offer froely; No. 1 Californin, bs 1045d@bs 1114d por contal. Recelpts for the past three days, 100 centals, including 97,000 Ameriean: A demund mode mixed western, 4s 1i3d per centul. Recolpts of American corn for the past three days, 26,600 contals, LARD-Prime western, Peas—Canadlan, & 0od ;3 low nitddling, trictly tresh, 11%c. mery, );Guh‘.h:; dalry, 20,000 bu.; corn, 4,000 corn, 16,000 05 6d per cwt. 4d per cental, New York Dry Goods Market, New Yomrk, June 2—Nothing of now portance was disclosed In regard to tho dry goods trade. ' The clearing of mill stock wis progressing In some instances, but with less Tmportance of volume than a weck ago, whilo actual demands for cottons indicated an im- proving tendency. There i o continued wait- ngg on the part of buyers somewhat generally, for & definito establishment of prices, both {or staple und fancy cotton: m- Coifeo Market. Naw Yonk, Juno 2.—Options openod steady, 6 polnts down 015 poihts up: Glosed arely 6 down to 15 up; sales, 12,600 bag: June, $16.10:" July, $15.60; August, tember, #156.25015.35; October, 5; December,’ $15.00@16.15, Spot Kio, dull, steady; No. 7, $17, arkot, ., June 2.~ WHEAT—Steady June, 715@71%¢. 2 mixed, 41¢; June, 47%@ In car lots, st white, June, 8945640, Miuneapolis Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2.—Cash wheat weak In consequence goneral feeling in other murkets. Olose: June, 61%c: July, 08ie; Sep- tember, 66%¢c. On track: © No. I hard, 64140 No. 1 northicrn, 62'¢; No. 2 northern, 50¢. ady; futures dull; No. 2 Cluciunuti Markets, OINCINNATI, 0., June WHEAT — Dull, nominal; No. 2 red, G6e. Conn-—Easy; No.'2 mixed, 4214@4 OATS—Quict; No. 2 mixed, 81130 WiiskY—in good demand; $1.12, Baltimore Grain ¥ Bavrivone, Md, June 2. No. 2 red. spat and Jine, 72 Cowx—bull; mixed spot, 461 OATs-Vair; No.2 white, wostern, 42%c. Kot “WaeAT-Weuk; Toledo Graia Market. 0., June 2.-WugAar—Active and 2, cash and June, 683gc, sh, die, ToLEDO, lower; No, 2, Corn--Dull Oars—Qui London Ol Murket, LONDON, June 2.—LINSEED CAKE ton for woste LinNskED O1r £6 10s per 195 10%d per 100 lbs, ondon Sugur Murket. LoNDON, Juno 2.—SuGAn—Centrifugal, 00 degrees wist, 185 8d per 100 1bs OCKS AND BONDS, Deallngs tn'Securitios Were Charactorized by Marked Depres 3 NEW Yok, June 2.—The dealings in the Stock exchunge today was characterized by marked dopression. Lower prices from Lo don at thowpening, the strained condition of banking aud commercial credits at the west and further exports of gold, added to the boldness of those operating for & decline, Wherever it was supposed that long stock could be reached an attuck was made, and not without results, The heaviest losses were 8i por cent in Edison Illuminating, 6 per cent tn Baltimero & Oblo and Norfolk & Western re- ferred; 4 per cent In Ohlcugo Gas and Manhaw Sau, 8 per cont in Loulsville & Nushville, 2% THE t cont In Gonoral Eloctelc and 2 por cent (n tock Tsland and Lackawannh The remainder of the list ylelded ' to 1% or cont, Norfolk & Wastern preferred whs vy on the proposed Issae of 5,000,000 now prefarrod stock and a similar_stock of 5 per cent 100-year bonds; Chicago Gns was weak- enod hy fumors, which Incked confirmation, that offorts were making to enjoin the pay- ment the *ividend recently declared. Dis- tiling and Cattle peding and New Eng wero _comparatively firm. After deli hour Edison Tluminating recoyered to 1 and there wasa recovery Manhattan: 1% per cent in ville and 3% to 1 per cent {n other st rally was due chlefly to purchases to cover short contracts, The market closed steady in Post says: Both fn this country and in Britain trade enterprises generally aro pursuing a steady course of liquidation. The Eriain market particainrly has felt the strain this week and compulsory rsing out of large wheat contracts has been a striking tactor in tho news of the last two days in Liverpool, as in Chicago, On both sides "of the Atlantie the money question dominates the situation. Actual lack of money in the loan market plays no part in the situation, “nuv{ rates In both the markets are nominally declining. The collapse 1s purely a collapse of credit, which, fs by far the more serious and wide 12 of the two contingencies, In England ssiblo to trace distinctly the cause and probable continuance of the effects, The cuuse of London's trouble was, in fact, tom- porary by its nature, 1f the &amo could be suid of our own outlook the gloom overshadow- ing all the markets might be brightened The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- change today : Atehiwon ... I Adams Expro: 10| Alton, T 1., 2 do preferred..... 150 Amorican Express. 113 Baltimore & Ohlo.. 70 [N ¥ g ... Canada Pacific... . 753 Ontarlo & Western CAnRdA SOUthern .. §9 | OFOgOD LMmp.... ... Central Pneific,.... 24% | Oregon Naw.l..[ll Ches. & Ohlo..0100 18K (0. 8. L & UUNLDL Chieago & Alton... 188 | Pacific Mail i CB&Q. . 4% | Peoria . & BLLL1L Chicago Gas ., G | PILtaburg. ... e Consolidated ( 126 |Pullman Calace.. . C.C C &8t L | Reading . ol 1. U.P. Den, & G Northwestern...... a0 preferred ... N. Y. Central...... AN. B § Cotlon Ol Cort. il 8 |Rishmond ‘ot Del, Hudson ... a0 preferred D.L.&W ... Rio Grande W . do preferred. 1674 | Rock Islnnd....... 1 St Paul.... .l 17| do preferred. ..l preforred. . 84 |st, Paul & Omalia.. Fort Wayne......0 180 | do pref Gu. Northorn p'd. 11344 8outhern © . C &L 1L prd ... 94 Sugar Kefinory.... Hockinig Valley..l, 20% Tenn. Conl & Iron. linots Ceniral elfic., . s St. Paul & Duluth. Cen. pi'd Kan. & Tex. pria.. 183 Union Pacn Luke Erle & West.. 17 | U, 8, Expres do preferrod. 6916 | W, St L. & Lake Shore........ 120+| do preferred.: Lead Trust. . "0." 193] Wells Fargo Ex Loulsyillo & Nash. 63 |Western Unlon, Loutsvillo & N. A 16 Wheellng & L. K. Manhattan Con. .. 1264 o preferred Momp'is & Cha's’n. 10| Mion. & St. L. Michigan Central.. 97 |Den. & R. G.... Missourl Pacifie... 85| General itlectric. Mobile & Olilo..... 194 Nat. Lin Nashvlile & Chatt. Colo. Fu Natlonal Cordage, o ‘vreferred. do preforred | T 0} N.J. Central. 1k & W p kg | Tol. Bt. L. & North American Co 834/ _do preferred The total sales of stocks today were 271,200 shares, including: Atchison, 15,500; Burling- ton, 9,700; Chicago G wanna, 5,300; Distillers, 14,000;General Elec- tric, 18,000; ' Loulsville: & Nashville, 9,700 Missourt Pacific, 6,400; New England, 7,600 Northern Pacific preferred, 8,200; Keading, 22,000; Richmond Terminal, 4,900; Rock Island, 9,800; St. Paul, 45,100} Sugar, 17,600; Unlon Pacitic, 8,300; Western Union, 11,600. New York Money Market, NEW Yonk, Juno 2—MONEY ON OALL— Firmer at 25 percont; last loan, 23§ per cent: closed offered at 244 per cent. PROE MERCANTILE PAPER—GQS CHANGE — Firm, business in bankers' bills at $4.6614@4.86X for slxty-day ills and $4.89@4.891¢ for demand. Theclosing quotations on bonds: U Sasteg......... 111t SC L& 1 3. Gen. 68 87 U. 8748 coup.il il 1i2ig StL.& 8. F. Gen. M. 105 UL 8. 4lgsrec . il 9 (St Paul Cousuls.... 12 Pacifie is of ‘05 10214 St P, C. & P dsts.. 1T Louisiana st'ped 45, 5 T, P L. G, Tr. Rets. 711§ Missourl ts.... 101 |T0 PR G Tr. Rets. 108 “Tenn. new set'is 111 107 |Unton Pacific Tsts.. Tenn. new set 5s ... 10 hor nn. new sot Y W. Iste nada S0, 2d8 ...." 100 |Ateh. 4s... Contrul Pacitic Is{s. 1053 | Ateh 2ign, class A, D&k Gt ). & per cent. with actual Pnc! Tsts. Pac. 2ds. W. Consol ., N W. Debonts'r'sds 108 Boston Stock Quotations, BOsTON, Mass., June 1.—Call loans, 5@6 per cent; timo lonns, 64@6i per cent.' Closing quotations oy stocks, bonds and minn Atch, T & 8. V. 2] Wostingh. Electric. Amer. Sugar dopreferrod... ... 43 dopreferred. .. . Wisconsin Central. Bay State Gas. ... Atchlson 2ds... ... Beil Telephone. .. QU TR e Boston & Albany. . New England 0s. .10 110 Boston & Matne...! Genoral Eloctrle 5s.. 85 do preferred. . Wis. Contral Is. ... C. B &Q Aliouez Mining Co'. Fitehburg pt'd Gen. Eectric...... 3 Illinols steel .. 11, Butte & Boston, . Mexienn Contral.. Calumot & lecia. N. Y. &N.B.......0 Centennial, Ola Colony.. Eranklin.... Oregon Short . Kearsargo, Rubber......... San Diogo. 5. Union Pacifh West End pf'c ¥Fo Copper.. . San Francisco Mining Quotatio BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 2.—The official closing quotations for’ mining stocks today were as follows: AR 5 Beleher. ... 1 111l 105 Bost & Beloher [, 100 Bodle Consotidated. 20 BUIWOF. 20vovveeuees Chollar.. " Con’d Cal. & V Crown Polnt Gould & Curry.. Tiale & Norcross Mexican. .. . Mono.. . ayajo ... Nevada Queen OPRIRT s Potosi 1111 Bavago. slorra Novadn. ... " Unlon Consolidated Utah. Yollow Jucket. New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, June 2.—The following are the glosing quotations of mining stocks on’ the New York ba Crown Point..... Vlymout! Con. Cal. & Va! Jlerra Nevada...... 75 Dendwood ...... Unlon Con. .....0000 70 Gould & Curry... Yellow Jacket..\\. 60 Tnle & Norcross Iron Sliver 16 Quick Sliver. ;1.1 Homestake. .. * 200 Mexican dy_pferd.... ... 1500 Ontarlo, Bulwer. 10 Ophir. LT 00 St. Louls Minlug Quotations. ST. Louts, Mo, June 2.—The following arc the closing mining quotations: Am. Nottie. [§74@ 423 *Hope tidlmotallle, 4.76 |Leo_ .. K Elizabetn... 40 @ 4118, Hopos... .7 tasked. *bid. Financial Notes. KANSAS C11v, Mo, June 2.—Clearings, 81,- 867,372, o 2.—Threo por cent rentes, 08¢ 20c for the account. LONDON, June 2.—Amount of bullion gone into tho Bank of England on balance today, £275,000, 0., June 2.—Monoy, 828 per rk oxchunge, 26@230¢ promium, 65,250, Mexpnis, Tenn, Juno 2.—New York pelling at’ 100 prewmium, halances, #11 91, Mo, June 2.—Clearings, $3,750,- ,169.” Money quict at 68 Exchange on New York, 25c dls- count (o par. NEW YORK, June 2.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee)--Exchange wus quoted as follows today: Chicago, 60¢ dlscount; Boston, 25¢ discount; St. Louls, at par, OnieaGo, 111, June 2.—Clearings, #19,314,- 230. New' York exchange 50c discount. Sterling exchunge dull; sixty-day bills, $4.863; demand, $4.60). Money, siron s at 7 per cent. STOCK MARKET, ex- Clearings, OMABA LIV Cattle Trade Uncertalnly Unsteady—tlogs on the Up Track Again, FRIDAY, June 2, There were 1,000 more eattle and 1,600 moro hogs here today than a week ago. 8o far this woek, comparea with last, the receipts of cat- tle show no material change, hogs have de- creased about 4,000 head and sheep about 1,000 head. Business was very unsatistactory in the fat cattle market today. The fecling was gener- ally weak, and 1t took the best handy fat cat- tle to bring anything like steady prices. Cholce, heavy cattle were not off & great deal perhaps, but medium grades, coarse heavy and balf-fat stock was slow sale and all of & dimo lower than Thursday, or about the same s on Weduesday, the low day of the woek, There was a very limited speculative inguiry and the dressed beef men were only wanting moderate supplies, but wanted them 10 be good. The good 1,200 to 1,400-1b. beeves soldat from #4.75 to #4.90 and there wero sales of rough 1,800-1b. steers as low as 84 and #4.00. Fatr'to enotes 1000 151 126010, steers sold at from $4.40 to 84.75, wnd there wore a good wauy waruied up and'groon lght cattle that sold ut from 85.90 to 84.35. Trade was ou the dull und dragglng order through- OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 3, out, but the elasy found comparatively fow decont eattle untokle Thero was no dimnge worthy of note in the cow market. Offorings wore, a8 usual, com- paratively lightpeubavith a_good bealthy in- quiry the movemont. was fairly free and at rully steady prices. Common and cauning cows sold at from 82 to §2.80, butcher cows at from 83 to $8.75 and good to choles cows and helfers at from $3.90 to $4.25. Rough stock was fully steady at trom #2.60 to #4.60 and calves were firm K¢ trom 49 to #5.50. Tho foedor trafle whs flat. Thore was neithor supply nor demapgl gpough to make a respecy- able showing. N‘:{.\#nf falr 805 to 018-1h steerschanged hinds at from #3.90 to $4.10, or about stoady prices, The fecling was weak. Representative o . 920 110 ..., 960 1..1807 859 087 1802 L1088 L1179 L1187 1105 22 44 25 222 SHIPPING AND EXPORT, 426 18......1108 425 14......1201 42 MIXED. 875 b8... 8 90 4. 8 90 cOws. 2 00 2 00 220 2 26 2 40 2 40 2 45 2 60 2 50 2 50 2 50 275 2 80 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 805 815 HEIFERS. 200 2...... 766 460 8 20 4...... 865 807 8 60 MILKERS AND SPRIN 1 cow and calf.. 1 cow and 1f. 1 cow and calf ] Aspringer......... 33 CALVES. 2... .. 160 iy 820 4 1110 L 130 L. 163 125 N N s 806 869 1110 1040 . 846 1100 -1180 1035 L1110 L. 886 11016 . 829 ..990 1192 111221060 1082 .1005 1170 . 950 .. 950 1109 1800 .1080 11068 . BO4 ... 81D . BOL 860 . 850 1076 010 871 770 1080 B b Loei0.1180 L.1i1080 980 - % A T T L 750 O EAAEEOECEREEBBBBDBD 60 86 142 1110 ....1840 1542 1190 L1440 1010 e 600 1670 1860 1170 1690 1235 1642 11653 1250 900 ..1612 STOCKE 456 800 8 50 8 50 8 50 WESTERN CATTLE. No. Av. Y No. Av. 1 bull.. 1380 8320 ~ 21 steers*.1308 #4 35 *fed Hoas fully 1( L. 780 .. 693 1018 lues scored another advance of today, miking for the two days from 20¢ to 20, and ' bringing prices back to about where they wera last Saturday. Receipts Were about 2,000 heavier than Thursday and nearly that much heavier than a week ago, lthotgh the supply so far this week has been hearly 4,000 losy than last. Very bullish ad- Vices from the Chicago hog market caused s to open fully 10¢ higher, and the strong ning 1o provisions caused @ still further Pickers got one-Lalf tho sapply, )0 head; but shippers took fully 1,600 ouses about 1,000, Business Was llvely from start to finish, And by the mid- dlo. of ~tho forenpon tho pens more mearly emoty than they have boeon any time this weok, © Good hogs of all welghts from 202 1o 535 1bs. sold at ¥6.90 and §6.95 with one cholce heavy load at 87, Poor to fair rough, heavy, light and mixed hogs’ sold at from 86.70 £0$6.00. Conslderably over half the Logs sold 0 as agninst §6.75 to $6.50 Thursday and #6.80 to $6.85 one week ago. Representative siles: Av. Sh. Pr. 6 70 —"¢15 75 80 160 40 120 80 160 160 80 160 120 40 200 80 160 80 80 120 200 80 40 280 200 200 120 40 160 80 120 200 80 200 860 120 40 120 120 PIGE AND ROUGH. — b 50 Sneep—None were recelved, The demand 15 good from all sources and the market quot- wbly firm at the recent advance, from 15¢ to 250" higher than Nonday, - Quatations are: Fair 1o good natives, 4.60w5.75; fair to £00d wosterns, $4.0065.75; common and stock Sheep, £2.50@4.00; good to choiced0 to 100-1b. lambs, $5.00@6.50. 200 160 80 200 40 40 80 160 40 200 80 40 240 160 7 00 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Ofcial receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unton Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at B orloek p. m. June 2, 1603: ECRIPTS, noGs. | CATTLE. | BUEED, | HOINES & LA Head Cars. | Hond | Carw. | Head|Cars. |Hoad|Cars vl %210 o pil ozl reveren TUYERS Omaba Packing CO........ The G. 11, Hammond Co.. Swift & Co. ‘The Cudah Hammo A Ha Saah R Becker & Degan. Bhippers and foeders. . Total.... Chicago Live Stook Market, On10aao, 111, dune 2.—(Special Telogram to Tre Bee.)-Today's receipts of cattle were atimutod at 7000, making B4.567 for the ax pired part of this ‘week, or about 5,000 head Bioro thiun for tho same tine 18t week. Thore Wit falr demi far tho diferent grades wnd Die market hnd & sgeady and_firm tone, - Had the domand boen ag Bl urgent. prices must Hive adyanced. for thor wan a supply of only Bbout 7,000 hond ana Thursduy's ran wis {iinitoa to 10,800 head: Exporiers wanted but a fow und_eastern ovders did not cull for the Ul DUILLOR, DUL (L0 YAFas Woro emptied A il oces. 'Cowss: belfors wnd. buhs sold Targely nt from $2.15:t0 83,76 and from 84,60 10 £5.95 bought most of the steers. The run of 100 Toxun cittle was Cstimnted at 1,000 brad Hinking 18,400 hoad Tor the wook so far. They O doutand ut the silght advauis of 1be diy before. Calves were 1o 1ight supply and were firm. Considerably higher prices wero paid for s toduy. The least desirable lots could be Ved at wn adyance of 10¢, and thero were a fow sales of cholce grades that looked 200 higher thanyesterday. There doesn't seem o e large demand, eastern orders being l1ght and local packers ot taking hold with mich Spirt, but with barely 10,000 hend and with & supply for the last five duys of 70,000 head, an adVhilce was almost inevitable. All of today's receipts and most of the stale hogs were closed out, the bulk at from87.10 to #7.30, though galds wero reported wll the way frow 84,600 6.75 for culls, to from §7.40 to $7.46 for extra qualities. Ohiolce assorted light hogs sold dround #7.85. The close was weak and un- evenly lower. "There has been but little change within the lust six days la prices of sheep. That there 1803, has been continged activity fn the demand 1a avident chongh from (he Taet that althongh sunplies have come forward only a littlo less frecly than for the previous weok there was no surplus. Prices ranged about as on the date of our last report, Good to cholce pativey and westerns are quite as high as then and tha poorer grades have declined but slightly. A arge proportion of arrivals were from Texas and sold at from $3.50 to 85, common to choice qualities largely at from #3.75 to #4.05. Sales of natives and wosterns were principally at trom 0 to 85,16, Yoarlings were salable atfrom $4.75 to #6.25 and spring lambs at from $4.50 to #7.50, Recelpts: Cattle, 7,000; calves, 800; hogs, 10,000; sheep, 8,000 The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE-Recelpts, 7,000 head: shipments, 8,600 head; markot Slow and 10@16¢ lower: primo stecrs, $5.2515.75; O OXLEA Steers on mediums, $5.0025.20; others, $4,50@24.90; Texans, $3.8014.50; stockers, $3,3034.10; na tive coivs, #3.1625.90. Hoas—Recelpts, 10,000 head; shipments, 6,000 head; market' active amd 10¢ higher mixed and packers, $7.10@7.26: prime heay and butcher weights, $7.3007.95; light, §7.2 @7.30. SHEEP—Recolpts, 8,000 2,000 head; market actiy higher; Texans, $8.6570.17 5.76; westerns, $5.154 head: shipments, Kansas City Live Stock Market. Raxsas Crry, Mo, June 2.-CATTLE-Re celpts, 6,300 fioad; ' shipments, 760 heac heavy stock weak and 10¢ lower, Tights steads oxns stocrs, $2.75004.65; shipping, $4.60¢ 76; native cows, #2004 3 butchers, #4,00 @4.00; sto kers and 3.00@3.70; bulls and_ mixed, $2.40 Hoas—Receipts, 7,500 head; shipments, 1,400 head; market ‘strong, be higher; bulk of sules, $6.80026.95; heavy, #6.76@7.00; pack= ers, $6.80@7.00; mixed, £6,50@6.95; light, $6.60 @6.85; Porkors, #6.85@0.06; pigs, #4.506.65, SHEEP- Recelpts, 1,600; shipments, 800 head; market steady but slow. St. Louls Live Stock Market. 81, Louis, Mo, June 2.—CAtrie—Recelpts, 2,600 head} shipmen ad; markot steady; no good natives on sale; meodiim, $2.7504.00; Toxas steers, #3.0064.26. HoGs—Recelpts, 2,800 head: shipmients, 4,900 head; market 10 highor; heavy, $7.008 3 mixed, $6.80057,15; light, $6,90@7.20. SneEp—Receipts, 4,400 heéad: shipments, 9,200 head; market a shade higher; natives, 84.80; Texans, #4.55. New York Livo Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 2.— BEeyes—Recelpts, 2,800 head; opencd dull and 10c lower, but im- proved, clos 3 poorest to best corn= ed native steor: 60555 Texas steers, £3.7504.80; dressed beef, dull at 9@ 10¢. Ship- ments tomorrow, 600 beeves and 4,400 quar- ters of beef. Sueep—Dull; lambs, § c lower; recelpts, 100 head Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. s - = WHERE SUGAR BEETS GROW. Hall County's Great Industry and Grand Island's Mainstay, GraND Israxp, Neb,, May 81.—[Special Correspondence of Tue Bee.]—Hall county, one of tho banner counties of the state, boasts of a population of 24,000 people. It s rich in soil production, railroads and a fine class of people. A large number of her families have become inter- ested in the raising of sugar beets and those who have raised them for two years past have increased their acreage, finding that as they become acquainted with how to pre- pare the soil, plant and cultivato them they can produce better results, Many last year netted as high as 80 per acre from them. Mr, E. C. Howe, manager of the Oxnard factory here, informs me that they have 8,500 acres of beets under contract for this year, most of them having raised beets one or two years previously, and that they will is year £ per ton for all beets. ar the company raised thirty tons of seed, ten tons of which it retained here, sent ten tons to Norfolk and ten tons to Cal fornia, This year it purposes raising fifty tous of seed and will continue to increase the amount each year, believing that it will se cure better results from American grown seed than from the imported. The Oxnard company employs four experts or agriculturists in traveling among the beet growers to inform them as to preparing ground, planting, cultivating and harvesting sugar beots, besides keeping a large amount of various kinds of machinery which it loans or hires to the farmer, 50 that the small grower need not expead as much for machinery as the crop comes to The company is now employing 650 people in the interest of its Grand Island factory, and during the sugar making scason it employs at tho factory 200 men, ranging in salary from £1.80 to & per day. The company has a nice line of its goods on exhibition at thy World's fair. Last year the output from this factory was 2,110,100 pounds, and it ex- pects it will bo at least one-third greater this year. ‘The recent rains in this vicinity will bring the beets forward rapidly, almost insuring a good stand and crop. The city of Grand Island ranks about the sixth in the state in population, It is on the main line of the Union Pacific railroad, 153 miles west of Omaha, and 1s the terminus of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad, and branch lines of the Union Pacific railrond run out from here to Pleasanton, Loup City, Ord and Scotia; also the main line of the B3 & M. railroad from Omaha to Deadwood, via Lincoln, pusses through here, thus giving her easy and quick connection with all lead- ing poiats in the northwest, south and south- t, east and west. The commercial in ts of the city are well cared for by five gooa bunks, all in a healthy, thriving con- dition,. and her citizens feel safe in their hands, It is a division station of the Union Pacific railrond, and this company also has large repair shops here, so about 500 railrond men have headquarters here, the most of them having families living in the city. The various other factories give employment to over 1,000 mechanics and laborers. Here also is located one of the United States land offices. Grand Island has one of the finest city hall buildings in the state. Three miles out is located the Seldiers and Sailors Home of Nebrasl now under com- mand of Colonel Scoville, and contains 150 persons, employes and inmate: M. K. Walker is the adjutant and Mrs. Sarah E. Myers the matron. The adjutant finds no dificulty in performing the duties of quartermaster in aadition to his own, and it has every appearance of being a home, in- deed, for the old veteran. The visiting and examining board is doing everything it can to make pleasant and increase the comforts for the inmates, A large amount of now reading matter, including daily and weekly newspapers, has been added to the reading room, The inmates scom contented and happy with their surroundings, while the commandant appears to enjoy the confidence of each member, The literary tastes of tho people of the city and county are fed with five newspa- pers: The Independent, which publishes a daily and semi-weekly, the Times, the Demo- crat, the Journal and the Anzeiger und Hoer- old, all being liberally patronized both in subscription and advertising, showing that the people are satisfied they are getting their money's worth. Among the factories employing the larger number of help are three cigar factories, a broom corn factory, a canning factory, which has 2,500 acres of sweet corn, peas and tomatoes contracted for, and quite an ex- tensive brewery. L There are good prospects that her citizens will soon have the privilege of riding in street cars propelled by electricity, The city can boast of having furnishea her share of statesmen to Nebraska and has o large supply on hand of any creed or politics to draw from, so she need never be forgotten in any national, state or district convention by any party. A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE will show you whether ou need Dr. Pierce's leasant Pellots. If it's furred or coated; if Jouve mo appotite, and ve froquent headaches with or without dizziness chilly sensations, and oc- casional nausea; if you feel dull, drowsy, and Emlly tired or debili- ted—that proves that you're bilious, The best things in the world for biliousness are these little * Pel- lota.” They gontly stimylate and powerfully invigorate ver. Thoy're the smallest and the easicst to take. There's no distur- bance to the system, diet, or occupation. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellot at & is & per- fect corrective and regulator. In chronic Catarrh in the Head, where every other would-be help has tailed, the tors of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy give 8500 if they can't offect & perfoch and pwmmz cure. By its m“ddh b cleansing, caling propertics, will cure the very worst cases, ' — e LIFE AND DEATH ON THE RO. Storles, Tumorous ang Pathette, Rallway Sargoons' Memorles, There is a smile of magnitude on the face of the Omaha hotel Every registo which prosperity, is fattened with the signatures of many guests, most of whom are delegates to proprioctor just now is the index to hotel the surgeons meeting It s but natural that these men, whose {on calls them o frequently to act as weighmasters who hold human liv profe s trom bling in the balance between life and death, should be replete with stories of incidents in their leave respective careers from the book of experience aro pa- ome of thetic, some are comical. Dr, Outten on Tis Knees, “In my profession 1 emorgencies that have taxed my wits to the B. Outten of St as he pulled vigorously at a long cigar in the lobby. “I r of Tron You will utmost,” said Dr. W. Paxton several years ago curred on the Arkansaw. men who during evi have no yday lifo weaken on their d have often faced many Louis, member part an instance that oc- Mountain road in frequently find that religious inclination ath ocds and exhibit the greatest cowardice, Such was the case in this mstance Iwas summoned to the bedside of a big brakeman named Murphy, who was injured while in the discharge of hisduties. badly hurt. I at caso was rolatives aronnd told them and tho fow minutes to live a desira to have some entire past life evidently p before his fast dimming mental oye. shuddered at the ence to religion while tosend for a clergyman. prayer, ‘Just then a red haired, pitted fa vidual with a wooden room. It was hopeless, 1 onc aw called bodside the and iens that he had but a He at once manifested one pray for him, His sed in review He thought of his indiffer- It was too late alive. He insisted on cod indi- log Tobbled into the one of Murphy's friends. When the dilemma was presented to him, he. drew his sleeve away over tears that 3 had gathered Turning to me suddenly his eyes and wiped there, his face brightened and he insisted on mo praying for the dying brakeman, Lam sorry to confess it, but L was somewhat out of practice on prayer. The patient nodded friend’s suggestion. knees and the man supplication. and the 1 left my lip: ‘When all was over with the wooden leg cal woodshed, and with a his voice, s blankity-blankest best p with laid down flat on his ston acquicscenco to his I got down on my the wooden leg chduring the 1 prayed as best I knew how, t words of the prayer had scarcely ere the spark of life loft poor Murphy and his eyes wero closed in death. the red-headed man d mo aside in the tremor of emotion in that was tho blank- er [ ever heard.! “Some time afterwards I wus called to the side of a man who had wreck. Beneath the been injured in a flickering rays of a coal oil lamp in a farm houso in Missouri 1 belield tho features of this same red-headed character, whose unique compliment five years before impres kained cons bedside his face w: With the death rattle articulation almost indistinct, ‘Doc, give me that same pri ago. ce there was no time for a clergyman o and I again acted as chaplain. Murpliy five yea inciden in this This patient also died my koees. 1 am, t think that as a although I would feel 1 thought that my humble Murphy and his chum a } pearly gates.” rd me so. ousness and he saw mo chaplain I am a When he 1 at h s radiant with smiles. in his throat, making ho 'gasped: er_you gave By a singular co- just as I arosc from cfore, beginning to hoodoo, somewhat _cons Porhaps This Explains Tt “The worst wreck I ever r Lockhart,” said urgeon of the Missouri, Kansas Down state the creeks rise ver Texas, Clark, Texas railway nea how treacherous thes gineer named Adams coad 1 his engine up to P'um ereek tr two miles from Lockhart, and 8w Dr., was m the are, an_en- on the Aransas Pass inspected 1t. He found the creek high, but not dangerous. “The he backed his hart and the regular run. engine pulled out the p down to Lock- ssenger train on During the timoe that had elapsed since his inspection of the trestle, the creek had risen with great rapidity and soon rushed over the trestle in a addening torrent that weakened its stability consid- erably. ‘When the passenger train dashed around the curve and onto the trestle one of the worst wrecks in tho history of the road occurred. The piled the cars up in a middle of the stream. or not the treach ntire trestle gave w -y of th and ckening mass in the 1don't know whether streams has any- thing to do with the prejudice of some Texans toward water—except on the side, you know.” Successfnl Aural Treatment, “A doctor's life may not bo a happy one in DDELICATE YA OMEN Or Debilitated Women, should us BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR, Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ- ence in toning up and strergthening her system, by driving through the proper channels “all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. “My wife, who was bedridden for olgh. teon months, after using Iradflold’s Lemalo Regulator for two monihs 18 gotting woll," J. M. Jonwsow, Malvern, Ark, Braprierp RecuLaTon Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bold by Druggists at $1.00 per bottlé, AD, from these ularly — some rospects, but thera are some brigh rays of sunshine in it,'"" snid one of the deles) gAtes, who desired his name arcanicalig] sealed F Instance, & doctor's wife doosn't go througi hef husband's pocke much after he has rotired. Whon 1 first go® married my doar wifo had that habit, mo in a spirit of curiosity than anything else, But sho doosn't do it now. 1 put up a_job o her. Ono night when I was up in the @ secting room slicing & now subject 1 ou off an ear of the corpse wo wel dissecting. 1 slipped tho car in my pants pocket and when I got_home and went te, bed I calmly waited for the sequel tha would follow in tho morning when my wifel got up first and got to rummaging in the| pockets of my trousers as thoy drooped liste lessly over the back of a chaic within easy| reach. -Tho bait took. I feigned slumbery but through my squinting oyes I could see| her expression of horror s hor fingers grasped tho cold, clamly auricular, Then| camo a plercing series of so ms whose! cchoes could doubtless have been heard clea down at the Indiaua state line, 1t curea hew completoly and she even shudders now at &) recital of Mark Antony's plea to the Roman to ‘Lend mo your cars.’ twas a ghastly] remody, but it proved an effoctive ono. Mamma Had Gone Home, Dr. Montmallin, a_stalwart and amlabl Kentuckian from Ashland, is among the Ho was that his his led if upplications got ss through the in Eugene & Lono Star suddenly. Toshow e stream delegates at the Paxton. Tho doctor is ac companied by his two handsome daughters,; “One of th most pathotic scenes 1 ever) witnessed oceurred on the Chesapeakeo & Ohio road several years ngo,” said th doctor last evening. A_lightning express: train on that road struck a woman and her child as they wero attempting to drive ovel a crossing. 1 was on the train at tho timed The conductor, with a face blanched wit horror, eame to the conch in_which was sitting and told mo that thg engine had just struck a woman and he child. Trushied forward and found the two vietims of tho accident hurled against fence near thoe track. The young mother' was dead, the buggy in whiclishe rode wad! totally demolished, tho horse she drove was§ killed outright, and the sole survivor was the; little child, who was stunned with o slight! scalp wound and lay by the side of tho bleedsy ang form of its mother Wo lifted the littla fellow up tenderly and took him_futo the coach, When he regained consclousness he eried pitcously for his mother and finally said has gone home was o pathetic scene. like a child and thero was notadry eya among the spectators who heard that child's piteous plea for the mother whom he would never see again.” s g The “No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson makes @& perfect stiteh with all kinds of thread on all § ciasses of materials. 1t is always readys Sold by Geo. Lancaster & Co., M4 Sy 16th street. 0 YO, COUGH ON'T DELAY Xt Cures Colds, Coughs. Bore Thront, Croup, Influe enza, Whooping Cough, Dronchitis and Asthma, A certain cure for Consumption in firat stages, and a sure relief in advanced atages. Use at once. You will sce the exosllent effect 2fter taking the firat dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large ttlap B0 A= in <=3 ©1 A8 Your Dueber Number., Makers o f inferior watches and watche cases never wan! to hear from them after they are sold to users, No one cares to hear complaints of his ware, But no one cver finds fault with the Ducbere Hampden watches, To any owner of & Ducher-Tam who Wil mail his case number and nddross, will bo sent a silver pocket-mateh-box. 'Tu® DUkBER WATCIL WOKLS, Cauton, O, 7 RUBY JEWELED @, ADJUSTED ¢ WATCHES & len watch SOUTIH OMAHA. ' U Union Stock Yards Company, South Omahas Best Cattlo Lo and Shoop market 1n thy wan, COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers, Live Stock Commission Morehunts. £0°1th Omaha—Telephons 11 Chioars JOHN D. DADISMAN, | WALTER E. Woon,' { Market reports by mail and wire cheerfully raished upon epplication. Managers' MAHA | Manufacturers & Jobbers AWNINGS AND TENTS. *[lireclu_lg HARDWARE, Jmaha Teat-Awning COMPANY. HORSE COVERS. 1113 Farnam Strest. BAGS & TWINES | Wolf Bros & Co., Manufacturers of Tents. Awnings, eto, 103 and 700 ¥, 16Lh Btreet, ‘Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and ma s of flour buriap, s twine, bt BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoe Company. 8a Fdbtory room and Office—1107-1100- 1111 Howard £t 1119-1121-1128 Howard St. We are tho ONLY Manufasturers of Boots snd pt 51 Nobraska BLoosIn Lhe thate lon-is extendsd to all Lo lnspoct our new faotory. Kirkendall, Jones & COMPANY. ' Wholosaio wirs, agents Hoston Rebber Bhoe Co, 1102- 11041100 Harney Street COAL, COKE. _ Omana Coal, Coke & LIME CO., bard and cosl, 8 k. cor. 10tk and i E Smilb& Co. rishiog goods, 1ith and loward sts. Amer, Hand-Sewed BHOE CO. and rubber 1310 Harney Biro) | CORNICE, Eagle Corniee Works Mirs 1204 1ron cOT~ nice, window caps, e tallc skylights, oic’ |58 and 1610 Dodge tre Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Noliaot, faste. fie Hurney Stree! ——— Lobeck & Linn, Dealors in hardware and Corner 10th and Jackson | mechanics’ Lools, Btroets. 1404 bouglas Streot. HATS, ETO. IRON WORKS, . A L. GIbbon & Co | Omaba Safe and [roq Wholosale WORKS Tats, caps, siraw g00ds, vaults, Jall woo l0ovos, wittens. LAl | 1ron shiittors aad Ore o knd Liorney Streets. | capes. Gus. Andreon, 1ds wnd Jackson BER, Rector & Wllhclmy" COMPANY. —— Charles R. Lee, Hardwood lumber, wood carpols and pirque fiooring, i John A Wakefleld, Tmportad, Arsrican Port land coment, Milwau- kee coment wnd Quiucy white limo. Douglos Ets, —_— MILLINERY, 1. Oberfelder &6.‘ Importors and jobbers of miliinery, notion Mall orders’ promptiy 1001 Farnam St flled. 208-2'2 5. 1ith, PAPER. | ou.q Carpenter Paper Co| Standard Oil Co. | Carry o full stock of Refined and lubricating LIQUORS. “Frick & Herbert, | Wholosale liquor dealers printingl wrappiog and writlog papers, card papers, elc. olls, axle grease, oto. | l;beUCfi COMMISSION, Omaha Upholstering vy A Upholstered furnitu 11081104 Nicholas pb Wholesale guly, Bebee & Runya! FURNITURE COMPANY sud 161h Stres Branch & Co. | Jas. A. Clark & Co. frute of all poultry an GiT K. 13tk Produce, kinds, oysters. BTOVVV.!’-‘ Vl}Ei’A!B,s Omaha Stove Repair WOLKS. Blove repairs M, &, Disbrow &Co and water attach 1 kiud of st mouldings. Breach ofe Dt il Dovianss | Wce it lisre: | BASH, DOORS