Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Another Record Rmashed in the Ohicago Wheat Deall GREAT DAY FOR THE RUMOR MONGERS Calamity Wowlers Kept the Trade Fall of Feverish Apprehonsion—Wheat Sold Below the Cost of Production —Stocks and Bonds. ©n1cAGo, 111, June 5.—Another record was smashed foday and wheat was some 1ic lower than heretofore for July, and has also showi a sharp decline in the deforred futures, butnot to the same extent. Tho failure of Mendowcrott Bros, private bankers, this morning gave tho market quite a shock. Then camo the failure of tho IKansas Grain come any and prices took another dip downward. D' this devtine 1t was announced that Nelson, Va ¢ Co., small traders In wheat had falled, and this strained wdition of the mar ki ved suflicient to sel prices off again. al decline was only about 1iqc on July, and_considerably less' on the longer futiros. The near oy fatures are feeling the yesult of the tightness In money moro geriously than others, us 18 shown by the fact that at one tinie 4¢ wis pald to change July to September, In the hope that bofore that month came around financial conditions would mend. Tt was o great day for Fumor tho ealumity howlers wnd the wh kept the trade full of foverlsh appreb s Thore was apparently no disposition to buy whoat, however cheap 10 might scem, except to cover shorts and get n profits, but with wheat bolow the cost of production, the selling | almost entirely on exhuus'ed marging Tiquidations, few indeed heinz nervy enough NOW 1o go short on the market, Tho general ralns followed by hot, foreing wenther, the indiferent eables, fhe Europein reparts of cholera cases, the increase of 300,- 000 bu. in wheat stocks at Liverpol, the fi- erense of 600000 bu,on oveenn passage, the Jarge Indian shipments reaching 965,000 bu for the week, the receipts of 697 cns at north- western points—all theso were natusal influ ences against the market. Vi k for the day in wheat came in the fast hoor. Tus‘end of 2,000,000 bu. decrease in the visibl supoly, after long walting, the trade got ove 200,000 bu. increase. Tho inerease in busi- ness was groatly intensificd by the runon the L Salle § avings Uik, which tr ders could see from the windows of tho exeha ae. The opening was about thoe same as Satur- Any’s closing 1o e lowoer, and there were some fluetuations: prices deetined 23e for July and 2%¢ for Septeml then re red slightly and closed easy abont 215 1 for July and 1%e¢ lower for September than Saturd Corn, owing to some demand for the spot art and comparatively steady trade at the start, opened the sume s the closing prices of Baturday, but the market, later on, suzzed ofl fre 1c to 1'5¢, owing to the downturn in the surrounding pits. The prinet was the liguidation in July and buying of Sep- tember, the premium on the latter fn consc- quence ' widening to 13¢ at ons time. The i creaso in the visiblo supply was a decided dis- appointment. Closing prices were about the inside. Oats were affected by causes similar to those active against corn. There wore i fow rallics but they were in turn followed by declines and the close was about the lowest point, with met, loss of from Ll to 1%c on near futures and %¢ on September, There was i drop of $1.40 8734c in lard and 40c in ribs. In pork the do cllue was brought about, not through transac- tlons at gradual rding prices, but by sellers offering 1t at lower and still lower prices. with- out any buyers appearing to mike defin quotations possible until sl t the enti cline had tuken place. The close was action of 20 for pork from the inside \ for lard and ribs. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: 750 cars; corn, 1,100 ca 18,000 head. Ihe leadi her bbl. in po and by wheat, 00 cars; hol futures ranged as follows: GPEN. | HIGH [CLOSE. [STDY. TOW. 6034 6336 " o 6% Biitg k0] 0% |, ST Bty 3576080 Wi 403 7 27 24| 20 25‘1\ 209 20 202 2 70 Eept Corn No. 2= Juno 363 July e A14a 284 284 206 2125 21 %0 10 25 10 65 9 b2k 9776 w5 follows: patents, $3.50@ H; spring L Spring’ straighis, $2.200 4 spring, 6314@64%c; No. 8, spring, 566 No. 2 red, 63}3@064 %e. CORN—No. 7i(c. No.2, 27¢; No. 2 white, f. 0, b., 80%@ No. 8 white, f. 0. b, 295@31} RYE—No. 2, b1@51! Ba ‘0. 2, nominal, 60c; No. 8, £. 0. b, No. 4, 3hansoe, FLAX SpED—No. 1, $1.03, TIMOTHY SEED—'Fime, $3.80. Poni-Mess, per DL, $20.20320.2244; lard, r 100 1bs., 89.7019.725; short ribs, sides (loosc), 89.40@0.424: " dry salted shoulders, (boxed), #10.00(110: short clear sides, (boxed), #10.8744 10,6214, o\ sicy—Distfllers’ “Gntshed goods, por gal., BugAns—Unchanged: cut loaf, 6%c; granu- lated, 5.70; standard “A,"” 5.67. The following were the receipts and ship- ments for today : Articlos. bbl , bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, b 1,000/ Barley, bu. 16,000 On the Produce exchange today the bu market was firm; creamery, 16G19¢; dairy, 16@17¢c. Eggs, lirm; strictly ‘fresh, 14@14%c. New York Markets. New York, June 5.—FLour—Recelpts, 48,- 800 plkgs.: exports, 4,600 bbls.. 46,300 sacks; sulom, 6,700 pies.s mirkot dull, wenk; winter whoa't, low grides, $2.00@2.45; winter' whoat, fair to fancy, #: winter whoat, gmn ts, $3.60@4.20; Minnesota clear, $2.60@ .1 Minnesota " ‘stralghts, 83.50@4.10; Minnesota patents, #4.25@4.60, CorN MEAL—Quiet, steady; yellow western, 82.60@2.70. Rye—Steady, dull; western, 60@65c. 82llAn EY MALr—Dull, steady; western, 60@ 0. WaEeAT—-Recelpts, 421,950 bu.; oxports, 164,- 000 bu.; sales, 1,760,000 bu, of futures, 416,000 bu. spot. Spot market 253@de lower; active for exports; heuvy: No. 2 red, In store and elevator, 713c; afloat, 7I14@72c; f. 0. . 71%@71%c; No. 1 northern, 72¢:No, 2 north- ern, 704c; options active, excited, heavy and a'{.u’ Sc lower on inerease on pussace and in visible supply in store, dull and easier cablos, forelgn selliig, heavy Chicago and froe re zing; <July closing at 724¢; Au, Boptembor, 70ci - October, “774¢; M. « Stocks of grain in store and Wheat, 6,208,600 bu.; corn, 988 898,100 bu.;" rye, 85,600 bu. 000 bu, CoRN—Reenipts, 196,600 bu.; exports, 45,600 bu.; sales, 1,100,000 bu. of futures, 216,000 bu, of spot. Spofs weaker, falrly active; No. 3, 464 @47c 1n_elevator, 47@48¢ aflont; ungraded mixed, 475,@50c. Options were we lower and fairly active, closing weak; June, 46ic; July, 46405 August, 474¢; September, 47 4¢, OATs—Receipts, 120,600 bu.; exports, 11,700 bu.; sales, 170,000° bu, futures and 190,000 bu. spot. Spots, lower and woalk, fairly uctive for export; options,dull and lower'; Jund closing #L80¢; July, Bc; Seotomber, 31ie; spot No. 40¢; No. 2 Chicago, 85¢; N 80 No. 8 white, 88030; mixed 'western, 87Q59 White, 80@4 e, Hay--Stoudy, Hops—Flrn’. Hibes —Quict, nominal, PROVISIONS — Cut meats, dull, middles inactive, weak. Lard, dill, lower; western steam closed at $10.267 sales, none! options, sales, none; June closed at $10.19 nominal; July closed at #10.20, nomi Boptenber closed at #10.56, nowinal. quiet, easy; old mess, §2 Borrer = Olosed firmer but loss active western dairy, 144 WeSLern Creamery, 16@194c; Elzins, 1901940, CHEESE-Quiot. woakel Eaas—Opencd firmo b it 21 2 217 L[ 10174 10 60 | 980 975 Jash quotations werc HUR-—Nomina 8.80; winter straights, atents, $3.0604,2 .00; baker: WHEAT—NG Bept...... Mess Pork— July ... July 21 50 21 %0 995 | 1080 1055 | 1070 12| 9114 00 940 | 950 ecelpts. Bhipments, 1100 285,000 Flour, 10,000 Wh 28,00 845000 47,000, Decembe: steady; qulet, Recelpts, 9,440 ’IFBI Western, fresh, 163@164¢. ALLOW—Quibt, stéady; city (82 per pkg.), By bid, b 8-16c asked Corroxsekp OiL—Quiet, steady, crude, 40c; yellow, 4bc. PETROLEUN—The market was firm. Pennsyl- wARI Ol SBO% 44108 Bong, JOLY Uptions, sales, 10,000 bbls.; opening, highest, lowest,' 62ac ;ml g at 624c bid, Lima oil, sales none; 915e bid, Totul sules, 10,000 bbls. Ra steady; stralned, common to good, $1.25@1.37 1, n;l‘l}ul'lll'lnlul"fllr demsnd and steady at e, 2 !,u:;l)\l”ll. llau‘d’k'i‘d;zmefllfl. falr to extra, ; Jupun, hfluuu-fiuwurlann open kettle, good to ¢‘Plcfl uld“nd qulet at 0@ s8¢, 5 14 inon—Dull, steady; Awerican, $12.75@ 0244, .90 bld; 819 urnfl. about uwnd:‘. Bpelter, 3 eentrif .06 test. Muscovudo, 89 test: | At 8%c. And 6,750 bags molasses s at87-16c; rofined, firmer, fairly 8t Louls Markets. Br. Lovis, Mo, June b5.-Frour-Lower, du atents, $3.20@3 35; extra fancy, $2.00@ 8.00; Fancy: #2.6005.65; ' colen, 451 b@2.30; family, $2.0022.10; rye flour, $3.26@3.80. WHEAT--Collnpsed at the start and was kept on the downward run by failures and other financtal troubles, closing 1%c below Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, 64%c: June, 63%c; July 655@65 August, 67i4c; Septembaor, 691c, ‘onN—Veakened ‘at first but rallied and closed with little change; No. 2 mixed, cash and June, 36tc; July, 87c; September, 884c. OATS ~Dull; No. 2 ¢ash, '281¢c; July, 274¢ August, 24%¢: Soptomber, 254 PROVISIONS ~Lower and nominal; pork, cur- ront mak 0; lard, $9.62'4; dry salt m loose shoulders, $9.60; longs and ribs, #9.75¢ shorts, #10; boxed, 16¢ more; bacon, ‘packed shoulders,'$10.25% longs and ribs,’ #10.75@ 10.8744; shorts,” $11.00811.12}4; hams, sugar cured, 13@14¢. RECE(eTs - Flour, 5,000 bbls.: wheat, 19,000 bu.i corn, 220,000 bu.; oats, 82,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—[lour, 5,000 bbla; wheat, 281,- 000 bu.; corn, 71,000 bu.; oats, 12,000 bu. Burter—Quiet and unchanged. Kansas City Markets., KANeAS City, Mo, June b.—WHrRAT—Fx- cited and 2i¢c Tower:' No. 2 hard, cash, 65@ 68%c; No. @63, _CoRN-—-Dull and casy; No, 2 mixed, 84@34%c; No. 2 white, 85c. ; No. 2, OATS—1n No. 2 white, 32@82%c. , BA50C. r demand and stead 4@30¢ Steady, unch R—Weak; cri nged. amery, 16@19¢; dalry, Eaas—Active and firm nt 12c. RECEIPTS—Wheat, 19,000 bu.; 1,000 bu onts, nonc, PMENTS -\Wheat, 27,000 bu.; corn, 2,000 oats, none. corn, Coffee Market. NEW Yong, June 6.-Options opened steady, 10 to 20 points up, closed barely steady, un- changed 1o 80 points up; sales, 18,760 Hags, STty S157015.00; Atieust, 116,050 ‘ptenbel #15.656015.70; October, £16.450115.60; Decémber, $1 216.40; Spot Rio, quict; firm; No. 7, $17.1213@ 17. 1Ri0 JANEO, Tuno 8. First ordinary, 16,- 500 reis per 10 kilos: gond second, 15,300 re Receipts during the week, 28,000 bag: purchases for the Unitod St shipments to the United. States, stock, 54,000 b SANTOS, June 8. 70,000 bags; od average, 14,600 reis Kkilos. Receipts during the week, purchases for the United States, shipments {0 the United States, o8 stock 000 by Miitlsh Grain Traae Review, ¥DON, June 5.—The Marks Lane Expre i its weelkly review of the Britlsh grain t says: Enzlish wheat during May averaged in‘value 263 6d, being 4s 94 lower than the same month lust year. The foreign wheat trade was dull,being 8d lower on the week, The [rincipal causo of the duliness s bon tho Mprove unts of the condition of Russian “The holdings of flour are stillextensive, Foreign recei wheat aro heavy and of flour mode he whent on prssage to Great Britain on | lounted to 3,191,000 quarters. Mize is cin seventeen mar- kets, owing to favos Ivices. Minneapolis Whoeat Market. xzavoris, Minn, June 5. —The record in prices’ was pra ly broken for this sCtoday. Liberal selling trade, mostly on stop orders and apparently for ontsiders, Decline steady and rapid at ti Cash mar- ket greatly distutbed | n of futures. No. 1 norihern sol orn sold mostly at S at HRWHS Juno, Hle On track northiern, 55¢ with sonie Receipt July, 69%¢ No. 1 hard, 60 NEW ORLEANS and ste; August, §7.44@7.453 October, §7 i December, $7 1 midal low ne, 7 good net ro 2,957 bules; gross, les, 1,600 bales; stock, 127,607 New York Dry ¢ 4 Marlcet. NEw Yong, June 5.—A fair business con- sidering the financial situation was reported indry goods. A good deal of husiness has heen aone in’ fall gingliaws, subject to opening prices, and prints have also sold freely on the s uditions. The attention ot buyers was largely taken up by an auction »f tablo vil eloths by Thowas Patterson Philadelphia Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Juno 5.—WiEAT—Weak and lower, owing to financial situation_and general pressure to sell in all centers; No. 2 red, July, 7107 1c. Conx--Options weak and lower; @46 OATS-Tn futures lower; mixed, 464 1ots In good request and steady; No. 2 white, June, 38%@39¢. Milwaukoo Markots, MiLwAUkgg, Wis., June 5.—WngAz7—Lower; July, 65%c; No. 2 spring, ConN—Dull; No. 8, 57¢, OArs—Lower; No. 2 white, 82:5@33¢; No. 3 July, $20.50. kots, —WieATr—Nomi- clnnntl Ma CINCINNATI, 0., June nal; No. 2 red, 68¢. CORN--No. 2 mixed, 42@43c. Oars—Iasior; No. 2 mixed, 31@31%c. Wiisky—1In light demand; $1.12, Grain Market. Juunw.’;. WaeAaT--Wealk; )ige, mixed spot and June, Baltim BarTIMORE, Md,, No. 2 red. spot and'Jun Conx—Dull and lower 47%c asked. OArs—Firm; No. 2 white, western, 4234c. Liverpool Markots, Livenrroor, June WiEAT mand moderate; holders offc ‘oux—Lirm; domand moderate, Cregse—Aucrican inest whito and colored, 495 per ewt, for new. 5. Firm; de- noderately. Pooris Grain, Juno b.—Conx—Lower; No. PeoniA, 111 86c; No, 8, OATs—LEasiel 80%¢. Ryg—b2c. 2 white, 81%c; Visible Gral NEW Yonk, June 5.—Visible grain supply: Wheat, 70,868,000 bu.; corn, 8,188,000 bu.; onts, 4,686,000 bu.; rye, 676,000 bu.; barley, 877,000 bu. Supply. Landon Ol Markot, LoNDON, Ju -LINSEED O11,—208 per cwt. TURPENTINE SPIRITS—225 714d Der cwt. London Financial Review. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] LONDON, June 5.—[New York Horald Cnble pectal to Tie BEE]—The stock market hero scemed more than ever dependent upon Wall street today. American railways advanced and wll prices improved In sympathy. Owing 0 the faint-hearted responso from New York the tone closed not overconfident. Specu- lative investors are more disposed to buy despte the unsettled conditions. Foreign so- curities were good generally in sympathy with Paris. There is o greater tendency to belleve that Greeco will oscapo bankruptey by the fssue of bonds to be placed through a Ham- burg firm, Silver was unchanged, BTOCKS AND BONDS, Final Quotations Show Not Galns In Al Diroctions. New Yonrx, June 5,.—While the movements in the stock market were erratle again today, there was on the wholo a steady feeling, and final quotations generally show net gains. Notwithstanding the numerous failures re- ported from Chicago and the strained financial conditions in the west, there was no particular pressure to sell here excopt from bear sources. The operators for a decline selected Missourl Pacific, Northern Pacific proferred and West- ern Utlon s speclul objects of attnck and these stocks ylelded 4% to 13 per cent. The general list opened higher in sympathy with an advanco in quotations = at London, but & reaction soon set in outside of the stocks wmamed. Manhattan fell 2 per cent, to 12414; Omaha, 1% per cent, to 86%, and Chicago Gas 1% per cent to 671, The'lowest figures wore gencrally touched b fore 11 o'clocks followltye which W rally set In in the general list, Thoe favorable railwa traflic raturns at hand for the fourth woek and month of May did & good deal to stimulate buyiog, but an lmportant factor in the im- provenient was the reiteration of the reports current last week that the administration at Washington 1s about to make some public an- nouncewment in regurd to the currency question., The advance which followed was equal o from % to 2 per cent, and closing prices in i majority of instances were from X to % per qoutabovo Saturduy's figures. Tho grangers Loulsville & Nashville and Sugar were notice- ably firs ‘The sales were only 105,020 shares, }:.| 92 were unlisted. The misrket closed firm one, The Post says: Few conjunctions of events could be fmagined more deplorable than the switt l}o arance of & money panic on the heels of the World's falr opening. A great hancement of local values and with much in Jjudicious speculation, preceded us & matter of course, the exposition. The experience of all previous exhibitions of the kind gave ground, no doubt, for expecting some reaction within the next few years. But the pecullar circum- stances attending this anwrrnu—bolnu var alleled only .!l o Vienna fair of 1878 -have forced this ligaidation even before legitimate prg&:: re n sight. » = lavinced 18" prenidan g 15 bad §fring, foll last wook 20 to 80 al estate valnes aro reported rapldly; & logical result of speculation and yet & source of embarrassment alike to individual capitalists andeto banks, all of whom were necessarily concornod In the upward move- ment. Othor and far loss Justifiable coniplica- tion followed from the Cudaby experiment in bulling wheat, whoso authors, even with New York's liberal ‘aid, escaped disaster only by a mjracle of dexterity and luck. The following are the closin the leading stocks on the New change today Atenison ... Adams Expross Alton, T ..., o proferrod..... American Express Polnl! aplece as shrinking quotations on ork Stock ox- T3 N vacibo pra. . 130 ‘Il P, bea. & Gulf. . Northwestern . |40 proferroa ..\ N.Y. Central...... Baltimore & Ohto.. N.Y. &N E Canada Pacific... . 764/ Ontario & Western Caonda Southern.. 404 |Oregon Lmp. Centeat Pnelflo..... 24 [Orogon Nav i1l Ches. & Ohlo o 19 |9 8. L &U. N. Chicago & Alton 186 | Pacific Mall - CB&Q. oo 84| Peoria . & BLLlL Chiengo Gas ... ... 684| Plttsburg. Consolidated Gas.. 126 | Pullman Palace C.CC &8t L « 40 Reading Cottan OIi Cort 5 | Riehmond ‘for Del. Hudson.. 120%| do preferred D.L.&W .. 199 | 1o Grande W DL AR G.prd..l0 | do preferred. D.&C. F. Co. .. 17 |Rock Island FEast Tenn M 8t Panl.... . do preforred. L '{ 5t Paul & Omaha.. do profasred. ... 112!y 'Southern Pacifie... 4% Sugar Hefinery.... 20's Tenn, Coal & fron. $8% [Texas Pacific... 81 |Tol. & O. Cen. pf'd 20| Unlon P'acific. ... 17°|U. 8. Ixpross... 0| W, St L. & P 121% | do preferred . 803 | Wella Fargo Bxp. 61 |\Western Unlon, 10 | Wheellng & L. 125\ | do preforred 10 [Minn, & St. 97 Den. & R, G..oves 85\¢|General Electric 10 |Nat, Lin..oo 84 [Colo. Fuel & Iro 16%| do vreferred. 50 [H & T. C.... 108 |Tol. A AEN 23/ Tol. St. L. & 8% 18 F Tho total salos of stocks toduy wore shares, including: Atchison, ton, §,800; Chicago Gas, ware & 'Lacknwana, 8,000; 6,400; General Electric, 9,500¢ Nashville, 7.500: Missouri 4,300; Reading, '9,000; Richmond Terminal, 6,800; Rock Island, 5,900; St. Paul, 22,000; Sagar, 8,700; Westérn Union, 11,200, Erle... v Erlo prefarrod Fort Wayne.... Gt. Northern pf C. & B Il prd Hocking Valloy 1liinols Coniral.... 8t. Paul & Duluth, Kan. &Tex. pra.. o Erle & Woat. do preforred. ... lake Shore Lond Trust, . Loulsvillo & Nash. Loulsville & N. A, Manhattan Co Momp'ls & Chi Michigan Contral Missouri Paclfic. Mobile & Ohlo Nashville & Chatt. National Cordage. do profarred. N.J. Central. . Norfolk & W. p! North Amerlcan ¢ Northern Pacitic. . LUB,U00 00: Burling- 0,0005 Dela- Distilli Louisville 0w York Money Markot. NEW York, June 5—MONEY ON OALL— Easy at 23 por cont; last loan, 244 per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent. PrIME MERCANTILE PAPER--G@8 STERLING EXCHANGE — Falr demand, actual business in bankers' bilis nt §4.80150 4874 for sixty days aud $4.885@4.89 for de- mand. VERNMENT BONDS—St dy. aull. 2 State bonds, Theclosing quotations on bonds: 008 s rex St i, & UM Gon 63 8% UL 8,48 coup. BUL &3, F. Gon. M. UL 8. g3 reg t. Piul Consuls . Paclfic s of ‘05 St P P st Loulstana st'ped .. TP L. G, Tr. Rets, Missourl ts.. T. P! R. G. Tr. Ret Tenn. new set s, Union Pacific 1sts Tenn. new set 5. Weat Shoro Tenn. new sct ds. . R G, Canada So. 248 Aton. 4s. Central Pacific iat; Atch. 2gs; class A.. D& R G, Ists G H &8 A58, .l ) D. &R G, 48 Erlo 2ds MK & T den. MK &1 Gen, 54 Mutual Union s ... N.J. C. Tnt. Cort . W. Col NI W. Dobunts'r's5a Valcone., 2d series. Boston Stock Qua BOSTON, Mass., June 5.—Oall loans, 6 cent; time loans, 64@7 por cent. quotations on stocks, bonds Ateh, T, Amer. o Bay Beil Telephone. .. Boston & Albany Bosto doy tations, por Closing nd miningshares: Wostin qo preforrod... . Wisconsin Contral. ¢| Atchison 2ds... do s, Now Englana fa. . General Eloctrie §a.. Wis. Central 1 Allguez Mining Co'. Atlantle...... Boston & Montan: Butte & Boston, 6| Calumet & Hecia Centennial. Eranklin. Kenranrge. Oscooln...... Quiney.......... Santa Fe Coppor. 2 Tumarack... ReRT) b3 €5 85 Gen. Eloctric 1ilincls stool | New York Mining Quotations, FINEW York, Juno 4.—The following are the closing quotitions of mining stocks on the Y or | ors and feeders. Very fow wore rocotyed and dealers’ supplice wera not at All extonsive. The country demand was light, but there Is a rendy sale for good, smooth well bred stock at fully steady priggs.’ Qommon light stuff is in ruurdr‘nr\ dand®hokd to move, Ropresanta- ive sale: DRESEED RERF. rr 3 90 8 90 8907 8 95 z &) Ce-elat Ol Av. . 790 920 .. 686 1094 . 170 111096 1015 .. 933 1139 . 804 L1057 1023 996 Av. P 4025 36 35 35 85 40 10 40 40 50 50 50 5 © o 20 SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 875 22......1166 445 NIXED. 28 cows. . 215 . 960 1160 226 1010 11005 285 i 966 1668 250 1100 L1200 276 1100 1000 275 .. 032 047 2 90 L1200 700 8 00 oot J1T0 716 805 1245 889 805 HEIFERS, 8 b0 24 CALVES. 380 T BULLS, 800 1. 3 00 STAGS. 865 1...1410... 376 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 910......8 85 WESTERN CATTLE. Pr. No. Av. Pr. $3 00 1str tlg....1170 8300 828 8 90 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. 1cow and calf.... 1 cow and calf. w and calf, 1 springer.... ... . Toas—Receipts of hozs are scldom very 1iboral on Monday, but the supply today was exceptionally ligit, loss than a fifth us” lurge as on Suturdiy andonly about half as many as were received a week ago. Thero was ng noticenblo to in the general quality of the offerin shipping demand was good and speculitors wore inclingd to huy, “As tho offerings were exceedingly limited the compe- tition was aetive enough to hold prices steudy carly, although on the carly market not Tocal house byuzht a log. Nearly everything at all uscful brought $6.70, and~ §6.75 paid_for a_ choico butcher weight lond, ~with w few scattering sales —of common stufl at €650 and $6.65. Urgent orders wero soon filled and then the report of a5 decline in Chicago paralyzed the t ud on what was left uid tho lu ri e m $6.30 to 86 they bid at . Business came to sudden standstil L and closed flat 16¢ to 20¢ lower than Saturduy with several loads still in first hands. On Saturday the bulk of the hogs sold b #6.65 and $6,75 and on_last Monday $6.9 bought the bulk. Representative sale sh, Pr. No. Av. Sh.Pr 40 86 25 62....263 360 86 70 — 680 76....217 120 670 80 63....256 240 670 80 66.. 160 6 70 85 620261 120 670 45 63...206 820 670 64 70 70 70 70 70 70 79 5 70 5 1030 1267 850 875 e S oo EEEELE .600. 0 1028... . .4 80 440 140.......5 50 1620 1100.. .1600.......8 20 ..4 00 .80 00 25 00 45 50 60 60 65 70 70 70 70 70 ~But onc load was received. They were zood western wethers, shorn, averaged 82 Ibs and sold readily at #5. ady price. The demand is good and the ms ominally steady. Fair to good n 5 70; Westerns, 00wHh.75; and stock sheep, $2.50(24.50; good 'to 40 to 100-1b lawmbs, $5.00@5.20. tive sales: No. 119 Colorado mixed.... choie Representa- Av. Pr. 82" 8465 Recelpts and Disposition of Stovk. Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards y for tho forty-cight hours ending at 5 o'clock p. . June 5, 189 RECRIPTS. TOGS. ‘ SHETP. Ca [ DISPOSITIO: CATTLE. TIORSES & M) Head 803/ Cars Cars. (Hend Hend|Cara. | Hond 89 21 Al | A Crown Po Con. Cal. & V Deadwood. . Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross Mexienn. ... Ontarlo. Vlymouth Sorra Ny Unlon Con. Yellow Jnck Tron Stiver Quick Sliver. do pferd. San Franciso ing Quotation SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., June 5.—The officlal closing quotations for' mining stocks today were as follows TUYERS. OGS, [SHEEP. The G. H. liammond Co.. 8wift & Co...... The Cudahy Packing Co.. BY&IU Mooro....." o) Parker, W. & Co. 110000 Cleveland 0 R. Becker & Degan........ iy Sperey & B.....» Hammond &850 Shippors and foedors, Total. Alta.... Telehor .0 Best & Helcl Bodio Con, Bulwor. . Choll 5 Con'd Cal.'& Va. Crown Polnt........ Eureka Con.. .00 Gould & Curry & Noreross.... Moxican Mono. Navajo 0 Novads Qucen , ophur Potosi Bnvago. Slorrn N Unlon Consolidatod 9 26 5 60 St. Louls Mining Quotations. 3 Mo., June 5.—Tho following aro the closing mining quotations Adams . T Am. Nottie Ellzabein Bimetalll @ 40 @ i Financlal RANsAS City, Mo, June 5.—Clearings, 82,- 114,646, Nrw YoRg, Juno 5. balances, $3,871,044, Pans, Juno 5.—Throo per cent rentes, 98f 87%c for the account. PRILADELPHIA, Pa, Tune 5. 977,858; bulances, 81,573,187, cent. BALTIMORE, Md 918,824; balances, cent. LONDO! into tho £565,000, Meypiis, Tenn, June 6.—New York ex- chingo solling nt'81,50 premium. Clearings, $433,777; balances, #118,963, Ns. Ln, Juno 5.—Clearings, 979,911, Now York exchange, commereial, 75¢ per $1,000 premium; bank, $1.60 premium! ane 5.—Clearings, $15.516,- 2,014. Money, 6@7 per Now York, 15 to 20¢ dis- Clearings, $80,854,988; Cloarings, 810,- Money, 4% por Juno 5 —Clearings, 82,- 183,265, 8 Moncy, 6 per June 5.—Amount of bullion gone ik of England on balanco today, nees, §1, conf. Exchango on count, 81, Lous, Mo, Juno 6.—Clearings, 84,871 037; balances, $481,715. Money qulet'nt 6 @8 'per cent. Exchange on New York, 90c discount. OmicAGo, T, June 6.—Clearings, $18,352,- 658, Now York exchan 1y 81,25, but nono sold. Sterling oxchanze dull’ at 84,861 for sixty day bills and #4 89} for sight drafts. Money closéd #t 7 per cent. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle Opon Weak and Lower All Throngh— Hogs Scarce and Lower, MONDAY, June 5, Bad markets last week resulted in very light supplies today, but the light supplics failed to fmprove the situation toany apprectable ex- tent. On the coutrary, 1t was the bluest Mon- day tho trade hos experienced-in months, The supply of cattle was ridiculously light for a Monday, but according to reports from Chicazo there were enough there and to sparo, as dispatches sald they had 16,000 and the market was anywhore from 16c to 40c lower than Saturday. Trade here was in & very unsatisfactory shape. Shippers could, or at least would do nothing, on account ot bad uwiarkets east, and the dressed beef me were evidently in no urgent need of supplies. A few good light cattle would satisty them, They paid from #4.15 to $4.50 for fair to good steers welghing from 894 to 1,181 1bs,, or not over 5¢ to 10¢ lower than Saturday. Heavy cattle that were not cholee and half fat stock sold very unevenly and generally 10¢c to 16¢ lower than Saturday, 84.86 to #4.65 buying stoers that welghed from 1,266 to 1,825 1bs Falr to poor stuff sold at from $4.05 down to 83.76. The feeling was weak throughout, there was no life to the trade and at the close there were still a fow cattle unsold. In sympathy with the decline 1n fat cattle values cows sold a shade easier. There were ouly about half a dozen louds on sule, all told, and the demund was not partievlarly uetive from any source. Some choice 10231, heifers brought $4.30, and there was nothing of any consequence had tosell below $2.16.° Fair to 00d butehers' cows sold mostly at frow $3.05 to 8.76. Calves were in meager supply, active demand and firm at from $3.50 to ‘!n o0, und the same was true as Lo rough stock, falr to yery good bulls and” staxs selilug at trow 8§ Litre was almost no trading at all in stock Chicago Livo Stock Market, OmroaGo, 1L, June b.—(Spocial Telegram to T Bee]| Tihe cattle market was lifoless, There was little or no inquiry for export n count, the demund from other sources being’ much less than usu Sales men faflled to sustain the prices, mod- orato as was - tho | supply. ' Thoro was a shrinkage in values of all grades of cat- tle. A few holders wero fortunate enough to unioad at not more than from 10c to 16c off from last week's closing quo- tations, but the average decline fully 25c. The only explanation could o glven for tho it - conaitl of the market was the feverish state of t finuncial situation, which makes it_impossiblo for buyers to get the usual wccommodations at the banks. The re s were estimated at 15,000 head, of which number about 3,000 were ' from = Tox The pre- vailling prices for the former were from $2.60 to 85 and for the latter from $3.25 to #3.75, At the close a large part of the suppl. remained in the sellers’ hunds and the outlook for tho remaindor of the week 1s ot au ull bright Perhaps not more than once or twico beforo since *‘waretimes” hus as much as from 40c to 60c per 100 Ibs. been taken ot “tho Cprico of = hogs o n © tho space of one day. Thoy slashed them to that extent today, however, and did 1t easily. The market did not opon quite as bad as that, In fact there were a few carly sules within from 15¢ t0 20c of Saturday's quotations, from 87 10 87.05 being paid in two or three instances, and one lot changing hands at §7.10. Later in the morning igood grades changed hands at from 86.75 to 86,80, whilo at tho closo it is doubtful that us much us 86,756 could have been realized for the finest in tho land, But fow shippers were buying, ~and as the local demand was at wiinimum the 26,000 hogs in the pens prove ta o groater supply than could bo worked oft even at the ruinous decline above noted, The strained condition of the money market was the cause assigned for the slump in prices, The bulk of lute sales in sheep was around 26.60. In this branch of the live stock trade— as in cattle und hogs—there was intense de- pression. Receipts were heavy and buyers bid _much lower prices ‘than were paid on Saturday. Somo of the most attractive sold within from 10c to 1be of that day’s quotations, but the general murket was from 20¢ to26¢ lower, Thesupply was made up almost wholly of Texans and westerns. The former sold off at from $3.25 to £4,80 for poor 10 cholce and - the latter were quoted at from #3.50 10 #6.25. Tho markot for yearlings and spiing lanbs suored corpespondingly. They were saluble ut from #4.60 to $6.15 and ut from $4.25 to $7.20 respectively. “The duy's receipts wore estimated at 17,000 head. Ieeeipts: Cattdo, 16,000; calves, 860; hogs, 22.000: sheep, 47,000, The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE-Recelpts, 16,000 head; shipments, 4,560 head; markef slow at 15@20¢ lower: Drimo steers, #5.1025.75; mediums, 84.700 4.95; others, #4,4004.60; Texans, $3.10@4.40; native cows, §3.50@3.05, Hoas—Recel pes, 21,000 7,000 head; prices at one timé were 301L60¢ wer, but' elosed sbmewhat better: mixed, . u;il_';,ll prime heavy, $6.7086.00; lights, L BH@T.0 sp-Rocelpté, 17,000 head; 10,000 head; natives, #4.75@5 crns, $4.16@5.90; ) 8t. Louls Live Stock Market. 8. Louis, Mo, Juhe 4 . —OarTrLE—Racelpts, 8,100 head; shipuients, 1,600 heud; murkét 1ower on Texand; steady o natives; fair to or dinary nutives, $8.0084725;air to good Texuns, £8.0024.00, Ilous—Recelpts, 2,600 4,600 head; head; shipments, shipments, ket slow at 16@27¢ lower head; shipments, market_opened steady, 20Q26¢ 85.7047.00; wixed, 86.4000.90; P ipts, 4,800 head; shipments, 8,800 head: wmurket steady; natives, $4.70; Texuus, $4.00. Kansas Olly KANsAS C17Y, celpts, 5,200 head; the © Stock Market. Mo., June b.~OATTLE—Re- heud; shipments, 8,600 warket was dull and 10G20¢ lower; Tcxas — steers, $8.106@4.60; ship- ping - steers, $4.06@5.70; " native cows, 100@4.26; butchers, ‘stock, #3.50@4.00; Stockors und_feeders, $2.600450; bulls and {xed, §2.40@4.00. S da dteceipts, 2,800 head: shi a; th ot was dull an Dulk of sales ht, 6.50; ¥ .60; pigs, lu7nnm390 50; porkers, $6.6500.60; pig: SnEEe-—Recelpts, 8,200: shipments, head; market steady to strong. — e IN THE EMPIRE OF YORK, 600 Domaln Richer than a Duchy and More Prosperous than a Kingdom, Yong, Neb, June 2.—[Special Cor- respondence. ] —That York county is among tho best of all the good counties is generally conceded; all parts of it being accessible to railroads, while it contains several smaller towns which are good trading points and liberally patronized by the farmer. There i probubly no better indication of its prosper ity than the mortgage record. For the month of April there were thirty-one farm mortgages filed amounting to #7814, ana the number released was seven: sone, amount- ing to $48,361 r the sem, month there were 108 chattel mortgages filed amounting to £21,325.45, and 112 were released, amount- ing to #25,%20.50. Tho month of May shows twenty-five farm mortgages filed, amounting £33,507.50, and fifty-two released, amount- ng to £50,468.70. Farm lands in this county are selling at from &30 to 850 per acre, and quite a number have changed hands the past spring at these figures All kinds of grain look remarkably well at present and late rains are causing the farmers to woar a winning smilo, The city of York, the county seat, contain about 6,000 souls, with the B. M., the Fre- mont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley and the Kansas City & Omaha Iroads running through, giving her conuections with all parts of the state and the outside markets, Hor stores and business houses carry & nice line of goods and claim they are doing a good trade; her banks, four in number—the First National, 0,000 capi York National, $100,000 capital; Nebraska National, $50,000 capital, and Farmers and Merchants State bank, £25,000, all have plenty of money to do their business and each has a nice surplus; they are ouly paying from 8 to 5 per cent on time deposits. Tho clearances for the city amount about 805,000 per weck. There threo quite important industries located here. The York Foundry and Engine company which does a_general foundry and casting business, besides building engines, elevator and mill machinery, has heen here for eight years, and has a large plant, employing forty men. The York Fence works, manufactur- ing fifty cars of wire and picket fence per month, 18 tho largest fenco factory in the s 3 agencies in over 100 towns and s twenty people in the factor Nebraska News Union and Auxil nting company does a rushing Dbusiness, employing thirty-five hands and WO power presses, Five weekly and a dai rustling for news and go able publications. The daily and weekly Times b L. Sedgwick, is recognized as one of the stalwart republican vapers of the state; the Republican of the samo political faith its name implies; the Press, a demo- cratic organ and the Democrat and Independ- ent carry tho independant gospel to their readers. - T. 5. Sedgwick, who has recently become the state printer, is crowding the work along and will have the house and scnate journals out by the 1Ist of September. Hon. Iric Johnson, clerk of the house, has moved tomporarily to York to read proof on both journals, owing to the sickness of Mr. wards, seeretary of the senate. While York lays no claims to being the largest manufacturing city in the state, it employs about 600 mechanics and laborers around its several industries, ana her people are building up a soha little inland city with full quota of good schools, churches and civic societies, and remain steadily anti- saloon. to ar cities, ¢ newspaper do tho out quite respect- T0 MEET. Congress of Peoplo Who Don'c Eat Meat Ready to Assemble. CHICAGO, Ill, June 5.—The vege- tarian congress under the auspices of the Vegetarian Federal union will open in the memorial art ce Thursday. June 8, and will continue on the two fol- lowing days, three sessions being held daily except on Saturday, which will be parily devoted to social fea- tures. Miss May Yates, represent- ing the Vegewarian Federal union, is here from London, making arrange- ments for the congress. Miss Yates an enthusiast in the work she repre- sents, and her good health and vigor of intellect are her best avguments in favor of the diet on which she lives. It is a part of the doctrine of the vegetarians that grains and fruits are most nourish- ing when ecaten raw: that these foods when properiy prepared are not only the best for sustaining bodily strength, but they are conducive to habits of temper- ance and self-control, and are better than animal food for keeping the mental faculties in good condition. These are ideas that will be brought before getarian congress in many forms next week. The vegetarian movement originated in England a few years ago, and has many followers there. Medical men like Dr. Allinson of London and Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich., in this country, indorsed it, and it has now growing membership in this country. Delegates from England to the congress will arrive in the beginning of the week and representatives from Ger- many and Australia are expected. The visitors will be given a reception Wed- evening noxt in the art institute, by the Chicago members of the organ- ization. —_——— LIZZ1EE BORDEN ON TRIAL. Beglnning of the Famous Murder Case at New Bedford, Mas: New Beprorp, Mass,, June 5.—The trial of Lizzie Borden of Fall River on the charge of murdering her father, Andrew Jackson Borden, and her stepmother, Abby Durfree Borden, a wealthy and highly respected couple, on the morning of August 4, 1812, began here this morning. The most eminent criminal lawyers of the stateh are employed and te trial promises to be most interesting and prov- ably sensational, with the evidence purely circumstantial. On the day in question, so far as known, the only persons in the house with the old couple were Lizzie and a maid servant, Bridget Sullivan. who was outside most of the morning washing windows. Borden was out in the morning, returning between 10 11 o'clock, and it was only & short time afterwards that Lizzie, after a short visit to the barn, called to the servant to run for a doctor, as her father had been murdered. Shortly after- wards Mrs. Borden was missed, and search revealed her body in an upper room, she having evidently been killed some time beforo her husband, In both cases death resulted from blows from some heavy, sha instrument, proba- bly an ax, but the instrument of death has never been discovered. Certain discref cies in Lizzie's stories and some other susp cious circumstances led to her arrest some weeks after the murder, and her subsequent indictment, —_— The Last Siraw. Chicago Tribune: ‘‘Ovville,” asked Mrs, Ardup, “are times so very tight?” “Awful, Rachel! awful!” replied Mr, Ard- up. “There's absolutcly no money to be had. “'T'hen we'll economize,” rejoined his little wife, cheerily. “You wereabout to go to the barber's. ~ You needn’t go. [I'll cut your hair myself.” And the wretched man went out and made an assignment, ———-— OPiles of people have pie: ut Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e YED THEM FALSE, LAWYERS FL. Howmestead Men Say They Wante negle Oficials Frosecuted. CLeveLAND, O., June 6.—Hugh Ross, the prosecuting witness against the Carnegie officials, the cases against whom were dis- missed on the suggestion of the lawyers for prosecution in Pittsburg Saturday, is here. He says lawyers played them false, and dis- missed cases without consulting him or any other representative of men. He declares the U he came away to keep cool Homestead are hopping mad -———— Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure thom, —— WAYSIDE TREE PLANTING, men Nature and Art Togethor Should Beautity the Roadside. Garden and Forest: In the planting of trees by village improvement socio- ties both uso and beauty should be in- cluded in “improvement.” What is useful and beautiful in one case may be unnccessary and unpleasant in another. The great aim should be appropriate- ness. For instance, no tree is more suitable for shading village strects than the elm, {ts high arch- ing branches affording ample shado for comfort and not enough to keep the road in a muddy condition after rain, The old New England towns owe much of their charm to the wayside clm. 1 refer cspecially to villages and towns where houses and shops are close to- gether. Outside of towns, on inland highways, long level stretches of elms may be used effectively, especially where clusters of houses at short inter- vals form a semi-detached village. There are many other fine shade trees which may be planted for variety—the oak, maple, becch, chestnut and linden. The tulip tree has recently been sug- gosted for roadside planting, but it is not a graceful tree for this puropse. Fora shade tree along much frequented inland roads the elm has an evident ad- vantage over conically shaped troes, 1t is admirably adapted also for planting on home and school grounds and for chade in fields. Along less frequented roads, in many places, no trees should be planted at ali. Thave in mind a country road where ocecasional white birches have grown up irregularly, and maples had recently been planted on either sid In several instances a young maple was set out di- rectly under a good sized biveh. The new trees might have been grouped naturally at intervals for shade, and thus made to harmonize with the irreg ular birches, but the effect of this plant- ing was formal in the extreme. 1 know alson triangle by a c hi where a few piteh pines at one end have been lett in a group. 1 doubtif any ono would have thought of planting pines in such a spot in such a manner, but the cf- tect of this natural arrangement is both interesting and beautiful As a rule our country roadsides are at their best when planted by nature. Open views on one or both sides of the way, alternating with shady spaces, are vastly more attractive than continuous monotonous, artificial planting. Oc sionally we sen a picce of road on which trees would bo an improvement especially where a new way has been cut throa a bare region. But often nothing is wanted beyond leaving the bushes and vines unharmed. Now and then there is an obtrusively ugly spot where an ad - joining bank of the highway has been dug out for gravel or blasted for rock. In suen a spot a clump of English beeches or white birches in the forgg ground would quickly soften the effec o Tn repaiving our roads carc should b taken not to disturb the wild roses, bar. berries, elderbervies and many other de lightful shrubs and flowers, where they with flourish and multiply if left alone; if these have been disturbed it would be well to replace them. If more trees are desived ror a tree- lined seashore road with occasional strotehes affording glimpses of the ocean other kinds than inland pines should be chosen. These should not be set regu- Jarly in a row, butin occasional groups, Willows, and in some especially adapted places a row of Lombardy poplars, har- monize with marsh or sea. An objection to Lombardy poplars may be made be- cause they arve not long lived; but where VD —the “femaly complaints” and weaknesses thi:é mako woman's life o misery, 'They're cured, by Dr. Picrco's T'avorito Prescription. For all the derangements, disor- ders, and discases peculiar to tho sox, this is tho only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. If it ever fails to Lenefit or cure, ¥ you have your moncy back. Its a legitimate ‘medicine for woman, carcfully adapted to her delicato organization, and never contlicting with any of her condi- tions. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, builds up and in- vigorates the entiro system, and restores health and strength, Are you weak, nervous and a down "’ and overworked ¢ Then it will bring vou special help, 1t's the mothers friend, 1t essons pain and insures life of both mother and child. Don't decide that your Catarrh is hopeless, simply because you haven't yet found a cure. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures just such casos—completely. Its proprictors offer $500 reward for au incurable case of Catarrh. ing, or *‘ run- they are planted at rare intervals fe beauty, not for placed after a nu shade, they can be mbor of yoars. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placod 1898 on record June 8y o WARRANTY DEEDS. Soph! Blackwell, Willlams subdiv G W Ames and w! 1ot 15, block 1, A MO 1y orty, ¢ 'y of 8 % Corrigan Place. Keoller and Hackman, undiv Benson Edward Phalen and well, 0 65 South Omah 1A Brondwell and Unfon Stock Yards lot block 19, Omaha G W Ames and wite to M O Daxon, lot 24, block 2, Ames Low Avenue Terrac atlon to F L Purd Poppleton park Botsy Monsky, 1ot 9 Albright's Annex L 1t Seymour to L 1t : Soymour's ndd 1A Hultman son et ot ATN in se sw corner bloc ton 10 4 ¢ 10, QuiT Ballon Banking Francls, lots subdiv.. ... ... W E Ninoand wito an and husband t vt 10ts 1 and 2,block 1 Kendls and wi nd wifo 1o and 8 Larson and husband to WD 1ot 14, block 2, Smith & mith 100 400 ito'to 1" ail Kosncl, nes 1 o & TE Hag- block 4, 24 add to wite 't 1% lot 1 Willfam block 8, {s 1 wite to 1A Tiros wite to Persons & ik, wdd 1o South €0 to Anna Nov 1st * Placo. co Bullding assc ish, lot 16, block 8, to Abram ana and 19, block Fisk 1ot 20, block Annio Noi- Ah, Omahn. ... K Myers, 10 acres sommencing at ne CLATM DEEDS, company to B O Reémington's 10 1 W Huntress, 10t 15, block 1, Plainview.......... DEEDS, EJ Bush (special mastor) to I A Ben- son, lot 16, block Same to sanie, Jot 8, Same to same, lot 1 Total amount o 2, Mayne Pl NIV e b, same...... f transfers.... L8l 1t Cures Colds, Coug hs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influ- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A cortain cure for O and a suro relief in advanced st You will ace the exeellont eifsct s firat dose. Sold by Tottlcs 50 aante anit sumption in first stages, Tee at ono taking the denlers overyw Large Stand at the Head. RUBY JEWELE! ©, ADJUSTED ¢ 3, WATCHES Ifyour denler does us'your address an of ‘a dealer who d ‘Wouxks, Cauton, 0, HIRSCHBERG'S The Cele- brated Non- changeable Spectacles and Glas: Eye es for sale in Om- aha by MAX MEYER Best Cattlo o an TFor thirty years}] Dueber Watch” Cases have been endorsed by ;ery prominent dealer in the United States.if The Ducber trade-! mark in this country and the Hall mark inj }’ England are a guaran= ) tee of pure metal. 17~ jewel Hampden moves ments in Dueber cases, stand at the head. i not keep our watches, mafl | (vie Will send you the hame 0es, TUE DUKSEL WATCH ] HIRSCHRERTS: SER i & BRO. CO., ONLY SouUTIH OMAHA. e Union Stock Yards Company, y South Omahas 1$hoen market in the wask. Wool Live §tock Co £oth Omahia—Teleph: JonN Wa MAHA COMMISSI0N HOUSES. d Brothers, mmission Marchunts ono 115 Chicayal D. DADIZMAYN, R E, WOOD, | Managors: Market reports by mail and wire cheerfull | raishod upon kpplication. Manufacturers & Jobhers Director AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE, Omaba Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., COMPANY. FORSE COVERS. 1113 Farnam Streot. Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, etc, 05 and 7058, I6Lh Stroet. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. and mapufac: of flour sacks, burinp, s twine. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoe Company. 0 d St oom and Oftice—1107 1100 1111 Howar L Faotory —1119-1121-1123 Howard St. We are tho ONLY M pufasturers of Boots snd 10/ tate of Nebraska. BLOvHIn LS B eution 1s oxtendad to all 1o laspect our how Taotor Kirlendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed JUMPANY. — Wholesale 8 j Cfres ngonts . Boston | SHOE CO. boots, shoos Rubber Shoe Co, 1102- | - and rubber goods 11041106 Harney Street, | 1810 Harney Stre __QOAi,, COKE, (inaha Coal, Cokie & LIME CO., hard and soft coal, 8§, cor. 1tk und Doujlus Street. g CORNICE. _ Lagle Cornice Works Mfragalranized Iron cor- nice, window caps. e Laile akylights, et 1408 and 1810 Dodge r treot. DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith& Co. Kilpnlricl‘inli‘q)ch Dry Dry goods, notions, fur- Notlons, gm:‘“u‘ furnish COMPANY, Stroets, HATS, ETO. Rector & \\']Ihulmy Corner 10th and Jackson Lobeck & Linn, Alers 1o hardwaro an cchnnics’ IRON WORKS, W. A L. Gibbon & Wholesalo und arney Streets. Omaha Sale and [ron WOHKS Eafes, vaulty, Jall woo capos, Gus Androon, |ds Co s, BER, Importod, Arsoriean I land cement. keo coment and Quin white lime. LIQUDI;B. Frick & Herbert, Wholesale liquor ddlers 1001 Farnam St. John A Wakelield, Miiwau- e ac | | M(LLxNzni { , |1 Oberfelder & Cod Importcra and Jobl of miliaery, Hotlons Mall order) promp fllod. 205-2/2 B. Lth, OILS, Carpenter Pziper Co Carry @ full stock writlng _papers, papers, olc. ard — Standard 0il Co. / "-'l fined and lubricating ol axlo greass, ete. SR PE(;I’)UGEf COMMISBION, “Bebee & Runyan FURNITURE COMPANY and 13tk Stred Omaha Upholstering COMBANY. Upholstered farniture, 110U2-1104 Nicholus ob Wholeaple only, Branch & Co. fruits of t printiogl wrapplug | | BTOV’E BEAIBS Omaha Stove Repair VORKS. for Blove repa wator altaobmonts oy kind of sto made. 1T Dougias st Jas. 4. Clrk & Con Butter, cheese, i oii% Pouitry wnd gaiao. 17 8. Jith siroet. all | BASH 7500& il, A. Disbrow & Co Munufacturers of sasl, doors. vilads and| o | mouldings. Brenoh o Boe 120k sad lasrd. oy irs