Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 6

e e e ——————— e - 2, . 2 e At S, et e S COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat and Bilver Went Down the Incline Together Yestordag, ALL PREVIOUS SLUMPS WERE PASSED Tmmediate Cause of the Demoralization of the Grain Market Found i the Enormous Increns India’s Crop. CH10AGO, Juno 20.~Tho fall of Lucifor was about tho ouly thing on record in the way of descent that was not outdone today by wheat and silver. The unfortunato staples went down into the depths together. While silve was selling in Now York at 62¢, the lowest figure evor touched for the white metal, wheat was being offercd here at 62%¢ a bu. for July, & prico fur below all previous slumps. Wieat was beaten like an fll-favored or- phan. Noone scemed to wish to take care of ftand it got turned over from hand to hand. The chief and fmmediate cause of the demor- alization was the surprising announcement made in Beerbolim’s eablegram that India had produced in five sections of the country 66, 0)0,000 bu. more wheat this year than in 1802, All previous reports from that country had lel to a belief that the Indian crop was u short one. It yet remains to be seen whotl er the other districts of that coun- try have nct taled in production to as wuc oF greater extent than the five sections men- tioned by Beerbohm, Liverpool was quoted chenper to effect sales, hut the London con- tango market was quoted firn tinentil demand at 8d ndv and Walla Walla white wheats. The opening price tor July wis 03%c, or ox- actly lc per hu. lower than it closed yestordny. Bepfember started at 69igc, which showed o decline since the previous ifternoon of about ige. Tn the conrse of half an hour July made another dive to 621c and September to 68%c¢, Teaving i gapof G on deliverics, an altoget previously unheard of carrying churge and smashing the records of cash wheat. The panic in silver was, of course, the leading source of wenkness, but aside from this ne regarding Indinn wheut there was news of helptul rains fn the northwest. The decline further aided by speculative Tongs, who were forced tosell thefr July wheat, oW ing 10 the proximity of the month. Pard- ridge and other big shorts bought heavily at the bottom and stopped the decline. Reports of ieavy declines in silver and the clearances Of K00.000 bu. of wheat in kernel and flour helped to steady the market. Tle market at the opening for July was from fc to le lower sad for Septeniber from %e to e lower thin esterday’s closing, ruled weaker and prices turther declined 1c for Tuly and e for Sep- tember, then rallied slightly, July advancing ¢ ind September fic, gain gased off and the closing was easy from i 1 the bot- to Trading throughout th y was, PIIP- tieularly during the bad decline, marked by conslderuble nervousness and excitement. Corn was weak, the nction of wheat and continuous favorable reports and liberal re- ceipts all hiving that tendency. A good deal of chunging was indulged in, sciling July and buying September, the difference at the open- init elng About 13§¢, and Intor widened (0 2. First trades were from e to 3¢ loss and upon free offerings worked down e more. At the decline a fair rally took place and the market heldsteady, showlng an advance of lac, but July weakened and at the close had lost from 3e 1o %e, while September wus steady und un- ehanged. Outs declined e for near futurcs, The drop was duo to the increased offerings and in syni- pathy with wheat and corn. There was good deal of selling of July und buying of Sep- tember thit made the former weak, but hela the latter strong and it closed '4e over yester- day. ‘ine feature of tho speculative market for provisions was the widening out ot the ng clirges for lard from Tuly to September 10 80¢ early. At the close charies were from 70c to It was claimea th those who ‘have bought for July cannot fin the money to enable them to curry, and th Dbankers refused to n advances on the basix of the present price of the product, so the buyers are, ficuratively speaking, in w cleft stick—they must elther p: B/lln' premium demanded or tuke the stuff. They evidently prefer the lesser horn of the dilemma, Tho difference in pork and ribs also spread, but not 10 50 great a comparative extent. stimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, E4 cars; corn, 612 cars; oute, 243 cars; hogs, 22,000 head. The lending futures ranged as follow 5 8 an! 3 H| a1l 2814 X 2074 18 76 0 10 OR3% 3@ m.‘/‘m:“‘ Al 2814 244 2035 18 85 20 10 9 47} 10 46 Sept. .. MESS PORK— July Sept.. Lann— 940 10 173 BrOTT Ris- uotations wore as follows: nully lower. No. 8 spring, v closing 8814 f. 0. b, No. 8 whi 4 RYE—No. 2, 480, BARLEY-N0. 2, nominal; &, nosiles. LAX § 0.1, #1.15, TIMOTIY SEED-Prinie, §3.70, Pork—Mess, per bbl., #18.35@18.3714; lard per 100 Ibs. §9. 55 short ribs, sides doose), $5.77 14018, y sulted shoulders (hoxea), $8.7649.00; short clear sides (boxed), #9.50H.75. Winisky—Distillers’ finfshed go .12, SuGAR stundurd “A," 5,64 Tho following were the receipts und ship- ments for toda, ARTICLES. ds, per gal,, granulated, 6.76; TIUMENTS, Flour, bbls... Wheat, Corn, b gats . o b Barioy, b On the Produc murket was steudy 14Q@175% 12,000 63,000 490000 426,000/ 000 3000 401,000 846,000 10.000 10.000 4,000 1,000 exchange toduy the butter creamory, 16%20¢; dulry, cggs, quiot at 1253213¢, Now Yoik Markets, New YORK, June 20.—FLovi—Recelpts, 2! 000 pkgs.: éxports, 6,000 bhls, 5,000 sic sules, 18, PKgs.; market woak demind; winter wheat, low winter wheat, fafr to fanc winter wheat, putents, $8.4004 .0 ciear, 82.50@3.00; Minnesotn straights, $3.80 @4.00; Minnesotn patents, §4.0004.00, CoRy MEAL-—Quict und steady; yollow west- ern. ¥2.60062.70, Rye-Dull; western, 56@58c. BARLEY MALT-Stead '»:loum' WigAT—Lecelpts, 869,000 bu.; exports, 601,- bu. sales, 7,100,000 bu. fatures, 288,000 bu. spot. Spot market fairly active for ox- ports; lower for options; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 705@T15c; . 0. b, T0@T14e; ungraded red, 70%¢; No. 1 northern, 70 705c; No. 1 hard, 76¢; No. 2 northern, 68@ 684c; No. 2 Milwaukee, 65, Options declined @ Lie on weak cables, heavy western mur- ots, longs unloading aha heavy increases in the Indian crop, rallied 3@%e on lurge elen ances und shorts covering, fell dic on roulizin and closed steady it S@¥c under yosterday: grading falrly uctive: "No. 2 red, July, 6930 70%¢, closing at 70c; August, ‘72L@720e, closing at_72%c; September, 74 0-10w75Nc, glosing at 74%c: October, 765@ 77, closlng ut T6Ae; Decenber, TO4@H0Mce, elosing at Boge CORN-—Recelpts, 48,000 b norts, 46,000 bui sales, 1,120,000 bu, futures, 655 spot. ~ Spots dull, 1y STGATIE 0 elovitor, SNit4siye alont tlons opened ut 500 %e deeline, with wheit and the west, rallled L@ige und’ closed firm nt Ae nder yesterday; trading slow; July, &7 116047440, closing” e 475,05 Augi QABRe, closing ut ANye: Septembe b 49550, Closin 404¢; October, 495Q@404c; Decenl O1g Oy elpts, 126,000 bu.; expo 460.000 bu, futures, ¢ oh woderate N bu. spot. Spots dull, e lower, weik. fairly wetive, easier; July, 84',@34 11-160, August, “325¢82% ¢, closing aber, 815%@sde, closing at ' 2 white, 85e: No. 2 Ohlcago, 8640 85%ci No. 8 Chicigo, 35%¢; No. 8 whilto, 87¢; mixed western, 85,@870; white westorn, 86 @ade. HAY=—Qulet, weak; shipplug, T0@76¢; 10 cholce, BUGL A5 Hors—Quict, st FROVISIONS - Cul bellivs, 12 lbs good ady. ACats, dull, steady; pickled at 180 middles, | steady. Lard, quite, lower; westorn stou it 007 wules, 100" tlorces wt $5.90; options, salos nove;' July closed #9.76, nominal; Sep: ember closed #10.60, nowinil. Pork, quiet, steady; new wess, $19.00619.50. Burrer —Moderate demand, sbout steady; westorn dairy, 155@18¢; Elgins, 22 Unkese—Moderate demand, weak. EGG8—Largs recelpts, vusy’ recelpts, 12,996 wostern fresl, 16%@16¢c; western, per 608,00, &iumw—u} dewand, firm; 2 pe BERRTLY Aewand, Aam 4 por Wiakave, nosianls yellow et s close ety not A single teansfer was made on the floor of the oxclinnge today; Pennsylvania oll, spot sales, none; July options sales, none: Lima ol sites, nonc: total sales, none Rostx-" Stendy; strained, 41,20@1.2244 TURPENTINE—~Qulot And oasy At 30240c. RICE_-Active and stondy: domestic, fair to o1 Thpin, A@e e ssre—Now Orloans open. kottle, good to cholce, duil but stendy. Raw, duil; fair rofining, 8%c; centri- t 4%c; refined, quict but stendy Inox —Quiet ' but steady; Americar 751560, COPPER Quiet; Inke, #10.50, LEAD -Wenk: domestic, $8.40. T Irrogular; Straits, nominal at #19.00; platos, dull but stendy 1TER-Quict; domestic, 4.20, ace Market. The_market was stead quoted. The receipts being 1ight while i continues good, denlers are ger erally fecling very firm. Packing stock Is goIng quite roadily at 181e; fancy creamery, prints, 21c; fancy creamerios, solld packed, ¢ falr o good cronmeries, solid packed, 16@18¢; cholee to fancy country, 16@16¢; falt 10 good ‘country, 14@15¢; packing stock, fresh, 184%c. EGGs—The market was steady with no quot- able change. The recolpts are gradually in- creasing wnd the market has n weak look about it Per doz., cases roturned, 114@12c, LIvE PouLTRY-The receipts aro fair and the market about steady. As the week draws ton close there will naturally bo o better de- mund, hence the market fs not quotable as slow us 1t was onrlier in the w pring chick £2.76@4.00; chickens, best ickens, mixed coops, per 1., 4@be; turkeys, b., T8 ing on the market {s ot tor and d noticing a graduil fm- provement in the market. Every one had more potatoes than they knew what to do with u few diys ngo, but us these stocks have been greatly reduced the market 1s gradually re- covering. Some old potitoes are being shipped out in the country, where there is still some little deninnd. Asido from that tho demand for 0ld putitoes 18 the next thing to nothing. Old potatoes, 60ZT6c: now potatoos, por bl $2.0002.7 ew potafoes, per b, $1.0001.1 VEGETAULES —~There were two cars of ye cholee Missourl cablage on the market whic sold well. String beans, por bu. box, $1.50 wax boans, per bu. hox, $1.76; egg plant, per grato, #3.00(23.50; new southern onjons, per Db, #8.60@4.00; cabbage, per 1b., 214@3%c; ciumbers, per doz., BOGEUC; tomatoes, per A basket erite, 81.602.00, BERiEs—Thore wore no raspberries on the murket to spenk of. A few cases of straw- berrles arrived from Oregon and met with ready sale at o Httls botter prices, owing per- haps’ to the seurelty of othér berrles, There were moro blackberries in than there yere on uny other day of the week so far. Strawbe Oregon, fancy, #; blackberries, DOr 24-g1. case, #8.70024.00; black raspberries, ber 24-qt, case, $8.50, s Frurts—Aside from apricots, thore < almost nothing on the market in the way of Californin fruits and very little of anything else. Frewh cars are anticipated for this ¢ ing or tomorrow, which will put_the markcet in Dbetter shupo so far as the supply of Californiu fruit is concerned. California chorries, per 10-1h, box, $1.60; upricots, per 4-basket crute, 31,0 wild o and Chickusuw, 24-qt, 81.5002.00; peaches, Arkansas, 13-bus vox, #1; ‘California’ peaches, §2; Californin cherry pluns, #2, MEeLONS—Watcrmelons, per 100, $26, TROPICAL FRUITS, "lorida, per case of 5 to 7 doz., wnon 1o good, Rurten ousl the d ns previ- per b, PoTATO PiNeAPPLES 008,00, ORANGES—Mountain M 23; Riverside Meditorra 8.76; wountain orang seedlings, 83.00@8.25. LEMONS sinus, extra fancy, 86.5026.00; Messinas, per box, choice to fancy, £.0065.50. BANANAS—-D'er bunch, large, $2. 75; per bunch, small to medium, $2.0002. NIDES, TALLOW, ¥TC. No. 1 green hides, 8¢ N 2 tdes, 2¢; No. 1 green sulted hides, 3te; No, 2 green sudted hides, No. 1 green salted Rides, 25 1hs. to 40 1hs., No. 2 green salted hides, 25 1bs. to 40 1hs., veal calf, 8 1bs. 1015 Ibs., 6e; No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 15 1bs,, 4¢; No. 1dry flint hides, 7¢; No. 2 dry flint Kides, be: No. 1 dry salted hides, be. art cured hides Jie per” 1. less than fully cured. © PeLrs—Green salted, each sulted shearlings (short wooled ear ch 15@20¢; dry sheurlings rly skins), No. 1, each b@10c short wooled carly skin: dry flint, Kansas und Nebraxka her wool polts, per Ib., netual weight, 100 1lc; dry fliut Kansas and Nebraska Mur wool pelts, per b, actual weight, 7@10c flint Colorado biteher wool pelts, per Ib, actual welght, 9010c; dry flint Colorado Mur. raiu wool pelts, per 1b., wetunl weight, 7@9¢; pieces and bucks, actual weight, 5@7c. ALLOW AND GREAsE—Tallow, No. 1, 44@ c; tillow, No. 2, 8%4e; grense, white A, 5e; grease, whito B, 4¢: grease, yellow rease, durk, Sc; old butter, ' S@2ije! vux, prime, 16@26¢; rough tallow, 2% HoxEs—Car lots welghed and_ delivered fn Chicago: Dry buffalo, per ton, 816.00@18.00; ountry, bloached, per ton, $10.00213.00; dry country, damp and meaty, '$5.0010.00, PRODUCE POINTERS. Huckleberries have put fn an appearance, but in very limited quantities. L. Davis, of the firm of Mullin & McClain conpuny, hias gone east where his father fs dungerously {11, The shipment of blucberries from Wisconsin has commenced. The crop s said to be very Iurge and the berries of excellent quality. J.N. Wright, a_lurge grocery dealer and heivy shipper of butter and eggs from Keur- ney, Is {n the city looking over the murket, The glut inthe potatc market in the westorn cfties caused somo heavy losses (0 southern shippers. One shipper who had in five cars to Kunsas City, the same number to Omah and two cars to Lincoln, claims that 81,200 will not cover his losses. The commission men have been doinj hustling among the membors of the eity coun-. cllon the question of the poultry ordinunco that was introduced recently. ' slon men claim that the ordinance if pussed would give the dressers of poultry u monopoly of the business, George Trushel of the Trushel Commission company of Fort Smith, Ark, s in the clty looklng after the marketing of potatoes, 1o remarked that the growing of cotton hid heen very unsatisfactory on the uplands in the northern part of hix state and that they had been trying to work 1nto other crops.” Lust Fear ey put in i good many potatocs and this yeur tho orop I8 stlll largor and next yeie the furmers will go into the business etill the crop was about a ) lnte to bring the best prices. The ners in that section dig and ship their ly potatoes and then asecong ), which they dig along in ber or Decenns Dor and for which there s w good local demand, prospects are good for a heavy crop of apples i the northern part of the stite, e pecially in Benton county. Branch & Co. discourse as follows on_ tho value of fruit quotitions, which will be of in- torest to those who are ordering fruit: Buyers experfenced in the frait trado undersiand much of the unreliability of quotations sent out by a dozen different, houses. At the hest the fluctuations from duy to diy, or within & fow hours, make 1t s difficult matter to prop- erly revresent the market. Then the difference in the quality of the fruit quoted or the brand sold may be Tully 26¢ to bU¢ per hox. At this season this lutter feature Is purticularly no- tieenble In lomons. Fifty cents to 81 per box difference s more thanmade up at thues on quality. Insending out quotations by mail the chitnges fn prices, or In the-goods 1 mir- ket, by the time the order s recelved may be vory great. As u genoral thing the chiof value of general quotations I8 the information they dyo of what is at that tine to be had or sy bo'expected within two or three days. St. Louls Murkets, 87, Louts, June OUR=—-Lifeless, wouk; not quotably ehanzed; winter patents, $2.90 funcy, 82.4502,06; cholce, §2.162.26; tutifly, BLOGG2.00, Wi EAT—Slmply demoralized; No. 2 red, cash and June, 60c; July closing at 60%c; Algust, 68¢; Beptombe i@ibie; October, 6730, ORN—Kept pace with wheat; No. 2 wmixed, cash and June, 86%c; July, closing 80%c; Sop- tember, 8K OArs*Nominal; No. 2, cash, 2840; 27c; August, 241 :0; September, 24%¢. PROVISIONS — Quiet, steady; p lird Dry sult shoulders, #4.25; longs and ribs, # #0.50; boxod, 16¢ more. - Bucon, pucked shouls ders, 89.60; 'longs and ribs, $10.874; shorts, $10.50@10.6215. Hams, sughe cured, 818.000 14.00 Burrer-Unchanged. Keceiers — Floi 4,000 bbls, bu; corn, 72,000 bu.; oats, and barloy none. SIIPMENTS — Flour, 4,000 19000 bu; outs, 8,000 by and barley none diterranean sweots, Riverside HinEs 5e@81.25; July, current \cists, loose 10; shorts, wheat, 00 b bbls.; wheat, 16,000 rye cors, rye Kansns City Markets, KANSAS O17Y, June 29.—WHEAT-Lower; N 2 hurd, 544,@560; No. 2 red, bbe Cony -Weak; No. 2 mixed, 88%@84c; No. 2 white, 24¢ OATs=Nlow: No. 2 mixed, 264@26¢; No. 2 white, 275,380, [y ¥ creutiery, 15@19c; dalry, 18 @le. Eaas—More active; 10@1044¢ REceers —Wheat, 3,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 bu. B outs, none. FrwMEsTS—Wheat, 28,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 § OuL, Lone, Liverpool Markets. VERPOOL, June 29, -WHEAT wind woderato; holders offer No. 1 Californin, 65@6s 1d per contal Coin-Quiet; dewund moderate; mixed west- ceru, 45 84d per cental. Peas—Cunidian, 55 6%4d per contal, BACON—Long cloar, 45 1bx., 63s por cwt CHkesk—American’ finest, * white, 464 ewt asy; de- rutely; per New York Lry Goods Marker, NEW YORk, June 29.—The dry goods war- ket 18 1o kood' shupe, while tho weather aud | THE money collections have improved, and the financial status of trade 18 apparently hottor Trown cottons are also In good positic silks, undorwear, dress goods and specinltics generally. Prints are selling moderntely with the production curtaile Ootton Market, NEw ORreAxs, June 20.-Futures snles, 18,600 bales; June, $7.96; July, §71.96% 7.88;" August, §7.8627.87; Septembor, $7.460 7.47; October, $7.66@7.67; November, §7.646 6; December, §7.71@7.72; January, 87.83@ 7 February, §7.93@7.00; now ' grado, 7 1116¢; middling, 1%: fow middiing, 15¢; good ordinary, 6 18- net and gross re- celpts, 1,660 bales; sales, 1,100 bales; stock, 101,505 bales. qulet; Boston Wool Market. BoSTON, June 20.—The demand for wool {8 very moderate and sales are only 1,400,000 1bs. Territory wool qulet, on & scourcd basts, 48@4bc for fine and fine medinm and 40c for medium. Texas, California and Oregon wools Are ll‘llln;‘( At a round 45¢ clean in & moderate way. Pulled wools In 1ight request at 80@856¢ for super. Australinn wools dull, Carpet wools have been on quiet, good demand. U1l Markets. O, Ciry, June 29.—-Nutional Transit cortificntes apened at 661; highest, 664; low- est, 661; closed at 564, Sales, 8,000 bbls.: clenrances, K2,000 bbls.; shipments, 109,168 bbls.; runs, 98,749 bbls, Prrranuia, June 20.--National Transit certificates opened at 561 ; closed nt 503 ; high- est, 50%; lowest, 561(. Salos, 5,000 bbls. Milwaukee Markets, MILWAUKEE, June 20.—WnEAT—Quict; No. 2 spring, 62c; September, 65% CoRN—Quict; No. 8, 871c. OATs—No. 2 white, 88c; No. 8 white, 81@82¢. BARLEY-Unchanged at 55¢. RYE-—-Unchanged at b0c. PROVISIONS=Quiet; pork, $10.75, Colfee Market., NEW YORK, June 20.-Options opened {rregu- larat b to 20 points down and closed stendy 8t 51010 points down; sales, 17,260 bags, (- cluding: July, $15.60@16.55; September, $15.35 @16.40; De nher, #15.06a15.10. Spot Rio, dull but steady; No. 7, #16. Minneapolls Wheat Market. June 20.—There was o weak cash lower. Close: July, 66%c; September, 62%c August, 604e. On' track: No. 1 hard, 50t5c; No. L northern, 57%c; No. 2 northern, 566 55440, Philadelphin Grain Market, PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—\WHEAT—Wonk, un- settled; No: 2 red, June, 6714@67: ks No. 2 mixed, June, 464@47c. OATS—In car lots weuk; No. 2 white, June and July, 874@38c, Baltimore Grain Market, BALTINORE, June 20.~Wagat—Dull; No. 2 white and spot, 69t5c. Cois—Weaki mixed, spot and June, 463 OATS—Quictand steady; No. 2 White, w ern, 40c. STOCKS AND BONDS, Early Deallngs at the Exchange Character- Ized by Depression. New YOuk, June The early dealings at the Stock exchange were characterized by great depression owing chiefly to the appre- hension felt in regard to the money market and the difficulty experienced by borrowers in securing accommodations. At one time 1t was not n question of sales, but rather one of ob- taining funds on any terms. Small loans wero made as high as 8-16 per cent per diem and Interest equul to about 2 per cent per annun, and even then no round amounts were obtainable. It was not until certaln of the bankers decided to take out many millions of clearing house lonn cortificates that the acute strin showed signs of reiaxing. Added to the money difliculty wus the renewed de- vression in silver both here and in London. While storiiug exch was decidedly weuker, bankers did not see their way clear to mport gold. The bears took advantage of all these conditions and hammered the list vigor- ously with the view of shaking ouf weuk holders of stocks. The prineipal declines were 414 in Denver & Rio Grande proferred; 4 per cent in Omaha preferreds 83 per cent in Manhatian; 4 ver cent in Great Northern preferred and 6 per cent in Long Isla The general listyielded wbout i to 2 per ¢ As £oon a8 1t bécame known that hud decided to adopt heroic mensures in order to relle the stringency in the money mar- ket, confidence reasserted ftselt at the stock exchange, espeeially as the rates for cull lowns dropped to from 4 to 10 per cent and remained at those figures during the greater pareof the afternoon. Under liberal purchascs for the long ‘account, as well astocover short con- tracts, Manhattan rose 83 per cent to 123; Sugar, 23 per cent to K0%; Tobucco, 84 per cent to 6515 Rock Island, 245 por cent to 6815 Denver & Itio Grande preforrod, 24 ver cent to 8744; General Electric, 8% per cont to 69% Missoutt Pacific, 2 per cént 1o 8234; Omuha, 3 per cent to 87, und Western Unlon 1% per cent to 80%. In the late trading there was a re- actlon of i to % per cent, but the market closed steady In tone. The Post sitys: Silver bullion prices touched 81d per guncé in London this morning and b2 in New York, the lutter figure representing i decline of 6lc since yesterdny's close, and nearly 20c sinco the boginning of the week. There was Iess selling of certificates on the Stock exchange todny, and fora very plain reuson.” Yosterduy's totalsales of silyor were 195,000 ounces, within 1,000 ounzes of the en- tire'stock now held on dcposit ugainst the offi- cial certificates. Mostof these sales were mude to exporters, who bought when the Stock ex- change silver market sank below open market prices. Tomorrow and on days preccding othershipping dates the bullion thus purchased will be taken out of deposit_and the certifi- cutes against it cancelled. Exactly what will happen to the short sellers of the cortificates, if there have been operators so obtuse, it 19 hard to guess, Probably they arc much less numerous thin they were n the break of lst August, for the rcsult of their exporiment then, when they could hardly. borroy de- livery on an and whe ally had fo buy back silver at o neo, taught them n useful lesson. sales of yesterday were doubtless chiefly lquidation of old long nccounts and the result will ulti- mately be the extinction of silver in the Stock exchunge transnction. The following are the closing_quotations on the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- chungo toduy Atehisol nt. the bunk: e i Adams EXpross.. . 146 | U. P.D. & G.orover, Alton, Terre Haute 25 |Northwestern.. ... do pref'd... 130 | o prerd.... EXpress 108 [N Y. Central : & Ol 70 N Y. &N.K..... " 1 Py 40 Ontarlo & Webtirn i Southern . cegon T Al Pactfic,.... 21 | Oregon Na Ches. & Ohlo...000 107 0. 8. L. & U, Chicago & Alion. . 130 * | Pacific Ma C.B.&Q..... P icago Gus ...l lidated Gis. C. & St. L. Cotton O Cort. Del. & Hudson .. Del. Luck. & West D. & R G prefd Dis. & 0. F. Co. Bust Te Erle. s do pref Wiy 145 87%/ do prefd 22%| Rock Island i St P i pt'd L pfd Hocking Tilinols Ceutral .. Paul & Duluthi & Tex. pld... rio & Weai Southern Baclt ugar Refinery nn. Coal & fron. ctfic. . Tol. & O. Cen. pf'd. Ing | Unfon Pacific 108 U. 8. Expross.. 69 W.5. L& P. do pref'd, Wells Fi ake Shos Lead Trust. 200 i Loutville & Nawhi. 031 Westorn Union Loulvillo & N A 1 Wheellng & L. B 121 do prefd... . 107 |M. &St L. D.&R. G neril Bliciri il Lins 0. & 1 o pref'd.. Hik T Ot TA A & NML & K. 0. 40 prefd 3 Ex Mobile & Ohi Nashviilo Ch A Natlonal Cordage. . do prefid.......... N.J. Central. ... \ern Paciic The total sules of stoc shures, including: Atehison, 13,800; Burilig ton, 17,800; Chicago Gas, 18,600; Deluware, qs ina & West 7,600; Distilling, W Goneral Eloctrio, 20, Louisvilje § wshville, 5,400; Manhattun, 4,900; Mis- wurl Pactfic, 6,600; National Lend, 8,500 Northwestorn, 8,500; Northern Pucific pre. rred, 8,100: Reading, 11,600; Richnond 8,100; Rock Island, 11,100; St. 85,100; Sugar, 18,600; Unlon Pacitic, Western Unlon, 18,000, London Finan L Review, 1Copyrighted 1811 by James Gordon Bennett.) LoNDON, Juno 20.—(New York Horald Cuble —Speclal to THE Bk All attention in Lon- don has contered upon’ silver today, which closes ut 81d per o ce, u full of Jydor § per cont siieo luy. During the pa week the fall a toabout 1% per cent All securitios dopendent on the whits nietal are naturally dlsorzunized, | Mexican fasu were especlully affocted, governuent sixs .u?.- 5 per cent lower at 604, Moxicun ( tral fours 3 per cent lower at 6315 and the stocks of the Mexican Rullway company from 2 t0 8 per cent down, American Fullways Wore very flat, at ono tine Donvor proferrid dropping to 8815 and Uniou Dacific to 2414, but prices were firmer at the close, althoush much lower on the There wis u special aecline in Issues as Atcliison A bonds, Central Puctfic shares, Eric proferred and Wabash debentures, which i misinly held tn England and Hollaid. Owing tothe I'ad sate of trade forel e wore generally weik 5 were flat on the risé of the gOId preniium 10 248 por centund the internationils were adversely aifected by feurs of the result of the collapse of wliver ‘on the menbers of the Lutin union Rupoo puper wus weaker wt 60t There was no feature fn home securities. The Bunk Felurus B very strong reserve, Lelug over OMAHA DAILY , A8 are | BEE: FRIDAY, £20,000,000, or Mdfe than 60 por cent of the linbilitles and stoek. Canadian Pacific re- turns mhy showmdccronse in the Rross ro- celpts. e T S— ow York Money Market, NEW YORK, Juné 20,~Moxey 08 CALL active and higher, rang!r rom 6 por cent Annum to 3-16 pevcent per diem and interest; last loan, 6 percenty, and closed at 6 per cont. TRgME MERCANTECR PAPER-— 6210 por cont. STERLING ExCnANa® - Was demoralized, with actunl business in hank ' Dills nt $4.8034 81 for eixty-day bills and 84 52@4.53 for demand. ](,;llnxlm\"m’r BOXDs-Steudy. Btate bonds dull. Tho closing quotations on honds: Wis 80 108 12814 118 i S 48 coup. 8. 430 rox cifie s of Louisianast'ped 48 Miasourl 0. .. Tenn, new set s Torgi. new aot 5a Terh, new set 4 nadn So. 2. . nteal Pacific 16t D &R G. 1sta D.& o M Paul Consola P.C. &P 18ts P.L.G. Tr. Rets T.P. R, G. Tr. Reta | Union Pacitic 1ata West Shore R.G. W. 188 Atchison 4s. Atch. 21gs, clnns A, 114 |G I &S A ba 70 |G H &S A 2d Ge. SRY|H. & 'T. C. 64........ 76| 10 con, 68, . 40 |N. Carolina 0a. 108 IN. Carolina 4s * 10048, C. Browns. 100 07 67 a5 105 W. Consola’. .. W. Debent'rs 5a. Quotation BosTON, June 20.—Call loans, 7@9 por cont; time loans, 6 per cont. Closing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining share Ateli., Top, & S.F.. o prefid., ... Sugar. Westingh, Blooitie do prefd. Wis. Central Bay State Gas...... |Atelitson 2. Bell Telephone. .} 186 |* do'ds...... \ Boston & Albany.. 200 |New Engiand gs. .. Boston & L 168 |Gen. Electrie 58, Chi. Bur. & Q... B44 Wis. Central 1. .. cirt a0 |Alloviez Mintng €6 |Atiantic Toston & M 63| Butte & Boston alumet & Heeld. . Gies sntenufal.. on Sliort’ Line uklin ... Rubber........ . ATRATE S San DI Union Pacific.. West End...... i Snn Franclseo Minmg Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—The offictal closing guotations for mining stocks todny wore as follows: Alta Belelior. Teat & BoleTicr. Bodie Bulwer. . et adiin Pacific. Consolid'd Cal, &V Crown Point.... . Eurcka Con Fould & C T0Hales & Norcrons, 50| Martin W 10| Mono, 10/ N 80 Potosi .. Avage, T Sterra Novada..... Union Consolidated. Yellow Jacket New York NEW YORK, June 29, mining quotations: ng Quotations. The following are the 1o & Norcross.... Homest: Plymouth 45 222000 Quick Silyor. do - prefd 0 *Bulwer.. asked St Louls Minlng Quotations, S, LOuts, June 29.—The following were the mining quotations on ex A Grani 8716 Hope...... 8.2 ) @400 " [Leo, 01 A71¢/°S. Hopos. @ .06 00 Bimetlic.. 3 Elizabeth’, inl Notes. ILANSAS Clvy, June 29.—Clearings, $1,401,- 218, NEW ORLEANS, Jun 617. OMARA, Junc ‘loarings, $897,0 day lust Week, $1,015,628, NEW YORK, Jun ).—Clearings §80,028,- 1567; balances, BALTIMORE, June 2 820,407, Memrns, June selling at §1. 20.—Clearings, $1,106,- 682; same Clearings #1,021,170; Money, 6 po 20.—New York wrings, §9,76 G per cent. 5 per cont. discount. Mon NATI, Juno York e Clearings, §1,859 BosTON, June 9¢ balances,'$1,471,77 Exchange S, Lou balane cent. Pant ~Clenrings, #11,016,008; Money, 78 10 per cont. on New York, 10¢ fo 17¢ discount. June 20.—Clerings, $2,840,475; 204,505, ‘Money, quict, 6@s per Exchange osl New York, 90¢ premium. June 20.—Three per cent rentos, 97¢ the account. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an” increuse of 50,000¢ gold and 2,000,000f silver. ~[Special Telogram to hange wis quoted s follows 20, 40¢ disgaunt; Hoston, 10¢ to 17¢ discount; St. Louis, 90¢ pfemium. CnicaGo, June 29.—Clearings, 12,237,501 New York “exchange, 40c diseount, 3 dull; sixtv-duy_bills, Money, firm, 7 per ¢ LONDON, June 29.—The bullion in the Bank of Englund fncrensed £604,000 during the past weck. The proportion of the Bank of Eng- land’s reserve to hability, which, last week was 50,16 per cont, Is now 50.35 per cent. Amount of bultion gone into the Bank of Eng- lund on balances today, £61,000. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Prices Swing Up n Little— on n Brisk Market, THURSDAY Compared with the correspor lust week, re past four duys show comparatively little change. Cattle supplics have fallen off about 700 head and the ran of sheep shows about that much heavier, Iogs have inereased a little over 8,000 head. On the comp tively fe cattle here the market was tol )ly active, with pric gen- crally stronger. There were only . handful of cattle offered for_sale and while, s usual on Thursduy, there was a shipping demand, local houses needed supplies und puid prices 5o 10 10c higher than Wednesday for what suited They also took the common and Inferior grades more willingly, but at the same time did not show much of & hunkering for that clnss of stock., Fair to ve I €ood 1,200 to 1,500-1b. beeves sold at from #4.40 to #4.75 and 'fair to good 1,0 1 steers at from $4.256 10 grassers sold as .50 und half #4.45. Commc low us 40 At stock nround #3.95 and There was u fair amount of life to thoe and a compuratively early clearance was effected. There were hardly enough cowshere to mako & market, notovers half dozen londs, 1 tho trado was in any better tunly was noton the common g sold down us low as €L while prime fat cows would not bring over #.50 and the big bulk of the sales were at prices betw #2 and 84, Poor to choles calves sold n #1756 1o 16,20 or bout steady prices and common 15 good bulls at from $1.90 to #3.10 were quota- bly unchanged. ‘There wis not much doing in_ stoc feeders, Fresh receipts were light and regu- lnr deafers' holdings not at nll excossive. at present. Yurd traders reported o very Hmited nquiry from the country and trados were fow and tar between. Poor stockers sold s 10w 45 $2.16 and yery good 7565 to 962-1b. focders only Drought $3.25 und #8.80. The murket was not very strong. Kepresentative sales: D BEER, Na. 25 ogs Drop Tune 29. ing period at rs und No. Av. 700 1097 1040 790 815 i 740 L1110 1017 1077 1065 Av. 1248 & 1120 1162 11170 1160 16.....11290 26....011244 44..00001259 220011288 18......1268 MIXED. Pr. 40 40 40 45 18 21 18.0 sensssssad 605 780 L 870 1030 L 610 . 115 560 50 729 600, 950 690 900 1190 L1280 906 SISTSEER 1000 1855 wen RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from A failure to investigate s to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuuals and firms, who are fuily uware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wenlthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chunts, urticles which they know 1o be infringements on the rights of proprie- torg, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a rote of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions sud simulations of “CARTER'S L TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered 0 you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to luy yourself lisble to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said “*Honesty is the best poli- (-fi 4 it is just us true thut “‘Honesly is the best principle,” JUNE e e —————— 30, 1893 /28 1020 1010 w52 00 10 TRIFERS, 20 1 ALVES, 087 8 170 100000 200 8 b 136 5 nuLLe 20 1 1570 210 1 1180 215 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 850 ) 677 156 0 447 b0 44 6490 50 1040 . 830 50 0: 20 8.0, 820 250 2 55 80 HoGs—Again today, for the third time this month and only the fourth time this year, ro- ceipts exceeded 10,000 head. Of course the market was lower, but for a declining market It was as brisk as could be wished. Local fresh meat houses were not in it, nefther Swift nor Hammond buying anything, but puckors, both local and forclgn, took hold reely, dividing the supplies about cqually, half tor consumption hero and half for ship: ment. B rre started in bidding be to 10e lowor than Wednesday, and s receipts were heavy and eastern markets reported lowor, sellors were generally ready to let go Atthe decline. The range was, s usual of Inte, narrow.” For fair to good hogs of all welghts the popular price was #5.70, with a fow cholce light sher loads selling at from that up to %580, nd rough packing grades from that down to 85,60, The murket ruled fuirl from start to finish, and by the fore 1l is o . The bulk of the trading was at £6.65 and €570 ngainst 85,70 and $6.75 Wednesduy and 5.06 on last Thursday. Repro- ntative sales Av. Sh. Pr 220 - 85 60 76 b 60 64 560 b b 60 bo 560 78 560 7 b 60 b 60 5 60 b 60 5 65 5 65 5 (6 b 65 040 1 1860 1640 28 10 75 50 10 No. Av. 208 219 (086 11267 Sh. 120 86 240 160 120 160 120 B0 40 Pr, 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 5 70 5 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 80 200 50 240 50 120 10 160 860 20 120 50 120 50 120 80 50 160 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 570 70 70 70 70 70 70 i 70 70 ASSORTED. .166 b 8b 89.... (188 5 85 1GS AND ROUG 860 . 1..240 — 475 Three' double decks were received, and was very light and buyers hard tofind. Supplies at all castern markets tinue considerably in excess of the de and prices here are decidedly weak in sympa- thy with the demoralized condition of the trade there. Fair to good natives, $4.000 7h; fair to good westerns, $8.50@4.75: common und stock sheep, $2.50@3.50; good 1o choice 40 to 100-10, lambs, $4.265.76. Kop- resentutive siles: No. Av. 159 Mexican ewes 79 360 80 160 50 120 80 160 160 120 10 50 EEEEETS 107 .840 Pr. £2 90 Chieago Live Stock Market, Onicaco, June 29.—(Spectal Telegram to Tk Bee)--Prices for cuttle were weaker While there was no quotable change in good to choiee qu hing griding below Kood ¢ und wis not casily moved av the reductlon. Recclpts wer not tnusually lirge, and although trading was slow, not much stock had to go over. fo the continued liberal arket for natly Ow rrivals of Texus cat- cows and bulls and 5 LUOTs W hero were s from 81,20 to $1.50 for old cows 10t from $3.75 t0 #8.55 (0F griss steers, Of 15,000 enttle received about 4,600 came i Texus. were weak and nom= lly lower, selling prineipally b from $2.25 10 360, 1t {5 surpr vay hogs are pouring in Toduy's nreivals v o 80,000 he miuking 131,000 siuee Saturday, or 85,000 nior than for the sume tme last weck, There w WIFI'S SPECIFIG o o For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofuleus or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal eating sore treated by \ysicians, but obtained no relief ; the sore gradually grew worse. 1 finally took 8, 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using a few hottles.” ©. B. MCLEMORE, Henderson, Tex, Treatise on Blood and 8kin Dis- easer mailed free. T SWIFT SPECIFIO €O,y o Atlania, Gas PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. ;{.HES‘?H};;!@?‘ %SP 0w oo tABLE BCTACLE EYE GLASSES DATENTED Jlpy 21471889 Max Meyer & Bro. (. A STRICTLY PUKE ARTICLE. 4 MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM, A VALUABLE BPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBILES uand, Me Mude by Cartls &Son. SOUTII OMAIA, Union Stogk Yards Company, South @maha, COMMISSING HOJSES Wood Brothers, Live Stock Commission Merchunts. £0'1th Umahs—~Telephone 1157 Chicars JOHN D. DADISMAN, | 3o WALTER K. WO, { Manazars Market reports by wall snd wire cheerfully aarol a 119 war turnished upon upplication. 1= Towevor, cause for complatnt on that fons. % lambs, $3.50 Recelpts and Disposition of Stovk, Offielal recefpts and disposition of stosk ag shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards ny for the twenty-four liours ouding at lock p. m. June 20, 1803 I 18, TONNES & M1 OGS, SUREP, CATTLY, eking Co...i.. Ti H. Hammond Co... Wl X P h the origl- W, Stndish. spunglod-banner will be ROl Bros. Benton & W, 1 of the Ocean.” 1.0 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS Crr ~Rocolpts, 00 hond: shif wias firm for best stock H #2.4064.00; shipp 5: native $#1.5014.15; bute , $3.25104.40; stock ceders, #2.0084.00; bulls and mixe 3.75, Kecelpts, 7,800 head; shipments, d; market weak to be lower; bulk 5 heavies, B! 5 00; Tight, 0@,0.90; mixed, 8.5 Yorkers, £.9006.00; plgs, £6.508 2,900 he of sales, Receipts, 800 head; steady. St. Louls Live Stock Market, §1. Lovts, June 20.—CATTLE-Receints, 4,100 head; shipn KOO head; market slow, 10¢ lower on ind comnon: bulk of re: nd - Indians; fuir to good 8.2004.00; grass Texan steers, shipments, ts, 2,200 shipments, ket b lows vy, 8.7 0 716,10, shipments, et ik re tnree vhngs worth saving— ouble and money—and Do Witt's riy Risers will save them for you. e little pills will save you time, as_ the, actpromptry. They will sive you trouble us they cause no pain. They will save monev s they economize doctor’s bills. - ~ T TT—a A%t 85,000 hogs on sale and, as might be WILL CELERRATE THE FOURTR. jupposed, the mnrket was wenker. it e Be - 0 " cdnesday's closo and IR L trations to He Made at the Fale than that day'’s ope: No snlos wore re- POFLen. nt. bettdr Thnn B8 80 AT e e, nds on the National Birthday. Above #6.25. The latter figare was an outside Cnicaco, June 20~ From the size of the TRIFNS o the e pion omdoeing tho bro: | crowd that attended the World's fair yester- than scllers had any reason to expeet. The | 44y 1t is evident that the special features are Guality was pretty fair, though not so good | not necessary to bring the populace to Jack- as the average for the two or thre T WOOKS, 8010 REASROTS A0d AT 1t o son park. There was not a prominent ate ber of light welghts belng offercd traction on tho program, no state, so« thera was l1ttle cloty or organization of any kind had a cele- © 0t the fontures of the sheep market were | bration, and yet no less than 150,000 people torlaily different from those provaling toe sed through the turnstiles, Wero in sy e’ racod, 10 cholce hoth | "The total attendance of Wednesday, Brooks i feeJopor ritdes wore as dull and weak as be- | lyn day, was 140,278, of which 131,182 were 1Iveh wire qacted oy o0, g cHolCeNAL | patd aamis At the Centeunial on the Dusiness was done within range of from # to | corresponding day the total attendance was :i‘"7.’|‘“ 'I'Il'\.‘u *]'\1’! P comprised u.||r|rgl :‘r(‘u'f 26,184, *supply and wero ¢ " om #1.75 10 # ( 1 Good Lo 0X1Th SOFIg It wors - demand b | When 250,000 volces sing the doxology &t .'.'v”v”r'.\’,].‘"' 70 poorer qualities were slow | Jackson park, July 4, & scoro of deep te, 15,000 hoad Ivos, 10,000 | Mouthed guns will join in the swelling ; shoep, 8,000 hoad chorus and 500,000 American flags will flutter 1600 end: ahipmonts, | I the paipitating air. No such musical nuekotslows oed ors steady | | program was ever arranged, and no such fn- R op steers, # 20 others, | spiring spectacle has ever been prepared for H0G.10; grassers, #8.7504.16; Toxans, ! @27 y U ¥ praise from acres of men and women, the o Hloas—Recelpts, 98,000 hend; shipments, | Thythmic thunder of artillery, the 'deep 7,000 head: market strong, be lower: mixed | toned accompaniment of Liberty's bell, the A1 packers, #5500 16, prime heavy, #6208 | triumphant burst of musio from four great AT R SR nds and the waving of countless flags, the 2800 head; ket unchanged: common | 0ccasion will be one never to be forgotten, natives, § % ) The outlines of the musical program o 00 i wethers, 8520 American day were decided uvon last night. £4.0025.00; Texuns, $4.0004.40 The musical features will be under the direc- #0.50. tion of Prof. 8. . Platt—an American him- self-—who entered upon his duties yesterday with an energy worthy of the great enter- tainment. He has already arranged for a grand chorus of 2,000 trained voices to lead in tho singing of patriotic songs. This large chiorus will bo diviaed into four groups of 500 singers each and placed in four locations about the lagoons, each group accompanied by a band of fifty pieces These four groups of trained singers and bands will be stationed so that the entira crowd can congregate around one or the other and join in the songs. The unique spectacle of several thousand people singing in harmony will be something grand. “Thie program will be as follow 1. Doxology. Salute of cannon punctuating onch sentenc 2. “Sulute to the nul Paul J unturled 3. “Colun “Ameriea,” 5. "Love and Liberty."—Platt, G. “Doxology,” with the ringing of tho new Columbian Liberty bell. EVENIN “Suwaneo River." “Soldier's Farewell," “Nea, y God to Thee." “Hom weet Home™ One of the marvelous features of the musi- cal program will be the flag display. Every person who enters tne grounds July 4 is to be presented with a hand flag. The specta- cle of 500,000 people carrying small editions of “Old Glory” will be wonderful in itself, but when all these flags are waved in regus lar time as the music proceeds the effect will be beyond deseription. When the new Columbian Liberty bell is rung for the first time tho doxology will ha repeated, and in - addition to the artillery horus , every bell in Chicago will be rung. At a'meeting of the executive committee of the Midway plaisance it was decided to recommend that the Midway people make a te parade on July 4 Unless the unexpected should oceur, there will be a daily exhibit at the World's fair duriog the wonth of July. This announce- ment was issued by Chief Buchanan of the department of agriculture today, and was received with thanksgiving by some 1,5 exhibitors who, for the last two months, have been compelled to submit to the most exasperating detays and financial losses by the failure of the exposition company to furnish faciliies for displaying their product. . At 8 o'clock a halioon ascension and parachute jump tukes place at Courte lund beach, tonight and tomorrow. $400.00 lots A Restoration of the original colors, but no change in them, is all that happens with Pearline. The dirt is taken out, and that brings the colors back— but they are never taken away. If they are not hurt by water, they won’t be hurt by Pearline. For washing that has been proved to be absolutely safe, without any risk, nothing costs less than Pearline. ! Any other kind of wash- ing is likely to be dear, no price. / matter what the Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as™ Send yor ‘“the same as Pearline.” it Back IS FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be honest—send it back, 601 JAl 5 PYLE, New York, "VBVRFE.VITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT;* GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOLIO MAHA Manufacturers ¢ Jobbers Direcory HARDWARE. Rector & Willelmy COMPANY. AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaba Tent-Awning | Woll Bros & Co-, Mar Lobeck & Linn, Dealers in hardwaro sad COMPANY. HORSE COVERS. 1118 Farnam Streot. BAGS & Twug.‘u Bemis Omaha Bag WAL Cibbon& Co Importers and manufae Wholesale turers of flour sucks, Hats. caps, siraw goods D e ——— T T T o e OEOES, | Sud dsier Bireits BOOTS AND Ny Morse-Coe Sho: Company. 8 slessoom sad Ofce T UL N ward ot We are tho ONLY Manufsturers of Boots and 04 ate Of Nobrasca. BLOGH LD L B eation 13 oxteud3d to all 10 1nsp our new factory. afacturers of Tent s, ote, 03 and Corner 10th and Juckson =, 10th Street, Btroots. IRON WORKS, Omaha Safe and [ron WORKS. HATS, ETC. Join A Wakelield, Tinilarsad: Avarions oD i Tiens | Hirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed Al wfrs., sgents Hoston 1104-1106 Harney Stroet. ., LIQUORS. | SHOE CO.. boots, shoes Snd £ ROOR, 1S 1610 Harnay Bire 't = | Frick & llcrlizr:,— CORNICE. i Lagle Cornice Works Blte, windo¥ cass me, _COAL, GOKE. _ {maba Coal, Coke & e liquor dealers 1001 Farosm St e ey PAPER, | OILS, J S Carpenter Paper Co| Standard Ofl Co. Carey 8 full stock of priotiogl wrapping sud | Ketined wad lubricetin Wrillog papers, card = Papurs, eie. Kilpatrick-Koch Dry 1. E Smith Co. Dry goods, nowlons. fur- rishiog goods, corner 11tk and Howard Ste. olls, wxle groas 4 PB()DfiéEj?MMkEION Branch & Co. | Jas. A. Clark & Co. Produce, Butter. ol ouEn voiltey and game. 311 5. 18th Btreet. Omaba Upbolstering | COMEANY. Uplolstered furniture. Wholesale valy. frutte of all FURNITURE COMPANY | 04 BTOVE REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair WOKKS. Fluve repsirs for wuy kind of siove made. 14T Dougies b oysters. | BASH, DOORS M. A. Disbrow & Co Manufacturers of sash, doors, bllnds’ Fy oy et aad 1otk Stree