Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1893, Page 6

6 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Liquidation Knocked Wheat Prices to a Point Never Beforo Reached. BENSATIONAL TURN IN THE MARKET Bome of the Factors in the Da; Flactun. tlons—Attribated by Many to ¥ cullar Conditions ot Chiosgo Cereal Stock. On1cAGo, Juno 80.~8cared speculators had to pry 60 per cont interest today for money to earry whoat. Liguidation was on & stupendous scale. Tt was the last duy betore the long an- ticipatod July delivery and marked a crisis tn the wheat trade. Numbers of unlucky traders hud heldon to their July wheat, hoping for sorme bulgo or spurton the bull side to lot them out. When the lnst duy arrived and Soptein- ber was at too much of & premium to buy, the only thing left was to throw July wheat whole- salo on the already sick markot. This made a sensational tuen n the market and res d In knocking prices to a point never before reached. The low record has Been broken any times in the past six weeks, butatno thne so abruptly s today. Thers was a disposition to lay the blame of the sharp break in July to a published articlo, saying there was much “skin wheat in Chicago houses; that fs, whoat which barely graded No. 2, but the real trouble see d to be tho i ul({ Inobtain unds for carrying pur- poses. The spread estended to 7ie, W ro- markable diff 1 which tempted not n fow A Lalists to carry tho Wheat us & DIg invest- ment, Littlo attention wns pald to ordinary in- fluciices In the market. Every one was pre- paring for July delivery todiy. The extra- ordinary slimp yesterduy oxhausted many marging and struck many stop-loss orders whiclhi hrought lurge anoutits of wheat fnto the market. The opening wus about the snme as yosterdiy to 4c lower for July and prices de- clined quickly 1ie, then rallied e, rul weaker and the close was from 1ige'to 13c Jower thun yesterday, ~though yesterday's figures were the lowest previously knowa fn the history of the Chicugo Board of Trado, As far as September wheat was concerned, 1t soon recovered its tone and for the grentér part of tho sexston 1t was worth as much or a shade wore than at the close of the duy before, Good ralns wero again quite generalin the spring wheat country and cablegrams gave the market no support In - their_quotations of tho forclgn market. There were, however, numerous forelan hiying orders on tho mar- ket and nogood deil of whent was reported worked off here today. Thero was a rumor that as much us 2,000,000 bu. for forelgn ship- ment were heing negotiated for during the session, but up to the close no noro than 800,- DOO b were definitely pluced Atlantic shipments were liberal, amounting tn wheat and flovr to about 575,000 bu., ex- clusive of exports from New Orleans. A sulo of 800,000 bu. of wheat for shipment at Min- Beapolis was one o tho reassuring ltoms to the bulls, Armour & Co. wero at one time liberal buyers of July and sellers of September,which, swise had i stendylng effoct. Counselman > aniong the heaviest sellors of July The troublo tn securlng grolght pro- vented many of e buylng ordors for foreign ount from heing filed, it 1s snid. Tl chict’ sbpporters of corn drew out and Teft the cash end of the deal to take care of ftsclf. The conscquence was that July and Beptember, which Liud heen salling with a_gap of only 2¢ hetween thom, widened out to 84e. Counselnan & Day wore the biggest individ- ual scllers of July corn. There was a nervous unsetiled fecling regirding tomorrow’s de- Tiveries, but for September the market wa v and closed at 42¢, compared with 41%c on duy before. Tor July 88%c was the latest price, comparcd with 89%c yesterday. There Was i good Inquiry for export. Tho feature 1n the oats pit was the seiling of ud buying of September. The dif cased from 1 to 1%c. July w nd de d 3¢ from ' yester Sep held steady. quictest mar tlie floor was the provision deal, and the prices were woll main- Tained ugninst tho Influence of heavy long, re- gelpts. Currying elirges trom July o Sop- temoer wero heavier thun ever. "Pork brought a premium of §1.274% for September, lard S0¢ and ribs 70c.’ Closing prices for Septembor show the following’ declines since yesterday: Pork, 74c; lard, 254c wnd ribs, 74 Estimated recefpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 200 cavs; corn, 870 cars; outs, 225 curs; hogs, 15,000 head. ‘The lending futures ranged as follows: Afticics. | Open. m;h.1 Low. | Close. t on 613! 6134/ [ a83 K3y 41ig B14@% Gligusy GOGLYY a8y i July. | Sept. conx OATs— June. .+ July. 18 76 20 00 9 9 10 173 10 175 870 | B72% 8050 915 | 022 910 Cash quotations were as follows: Frouk—Weak; next o {mpossiblg to eftect snlos. Wiear—No. 2 spring, 614@61%c; No. 8 spring, .o, by, 061@i0c; No. 2ved, 1@ e, JORN—NO, 3, § 9 30 10 10 0. 2 white, f. 0.b., 8dc; 2003 2, nominal; No. 8, no 1,81.10, SEED—Prinic, $3.05, Ponk—Moss, per DL, $18,76@18.77%4; lard, per 100 1bs., $9.85@9.87%; short ribs, sides doose), 88.50005.501: dry ' salted shoulders oxed), §5.759.00; short” clear sides (hoxed), $9.5009.70. o/} 1K Y=Distitlors’ fintshed goods, per gal., & ut, loaf, 6ic; 5.76; d VA, 6,04 following were the receipts und ship- ments for toduy? les; No. Tivorn granulated, 11.000 )0/ 9,000 000 700 2,000 700 5000 On the Produce oxchango today the butter market was firm; crean; 4 162! duiry, L4@174%¢; eggs, qulet, strictly fres s @18c, New York Markets. NEW YOnk, June 80.-Frovi—Receipts, 17,- 000 pks.: exports, 7,000 bbls. 87,000 sicks; sales, 7,000 pkis.; wiarket dull, weuk. CoRN MeAT ady. RyE—Dull; wester, 66@08e, Bamiey Mavr—Dull, steady. WhEATRecctpls, 341000 Du.; exports, 108« 000 bu.; sales, 5,770,000 bu, futures, 864,000 bu. spot. pot murket falily activ, wenk; Noo 2 red, In s @O6Bc; nflont, 69@LT0C ungraded red, 64@69¢: No. 1 northor) northern, 67c. Options falrly aetlye civy, opening’ weak and closing irregulur with July 1ise “down, Decomber iee . up, others L @%c below yosterduy; No. 2 red, July, BRL@OO Y e, closing wt 68140; August, T1K@ 92ic,closing b 72i40; Boptember, 146744, closing ut 7445e; October, TOMGTONC, closing T6%¢; December, 79%@80%c, closing nt 80xC. onuN-—Recelpts, 60,000 bu.; exports, 87,000 bu; sales, 470,000 bu. futires, » dull, firn; A8 4R Options dull, ¢ © down; July, 4740047 August, d5t,@ibe, closing at 48%¢; ber, A04WA0 e, closiug ut 495 ipts. H1,000° bu.; exports, 20,000 1 15 bu. futures, 98,000 " bu, spot. pots dull, Jower. Optons dull, Grmer; July, 844@841c, closing ut 84tc} dusust, BI4Ga8Ne elosiiie i 88Tje Soptoi: 81 % @adse, clodiug at 3hc; No. 2 White, 87ic; No.2 Uiy §@abye; No. 8 Chi: B0, B814@840; No. 2 yellow. $2@82ic; No. 8, yellow, 83083150 ). 2 western 84 %Q@d0c] Wwhite western, 36'3@42¢, Hav-Quist. sy, Hows—Dull steidy. Woor—Dull, unsettled; domestic fleece, 27@ o; pulled, 26@37¢; Toxus, 16@20c. LrROvISOXS“Cut inoats, Guict, stoady; mid- dles, dull, stendy. Lard, lower, quiet; west- oru steann osed ut #9.70; sules, 1,050 tierces t 80.574; salos, 220 tiorces, eity; options, sale Juno closed ut #0.76 usked; July ihh d ut $0.65, nomlnal; September closed at WECETPTS, [SHIPMENTS, Oats, bu. . Rye busit 4 ley, ..., 1 1oy ore and elevaior, 6§ f. 0. b, 6515@7 Closing bu.; sales, 10,45, nominal. Pork, qulet, steady; new wess, lfl.‘k“l\lfafl. a ant 1 UTTER—Qulet, steady; western dalry, % 16¢; Flighis, 820, ok Ll e récelpls, steadlor; receipts, 40,- 000 ki wastoru frosh, 160101 A . 'ALLOW—Quict, strong; city 82 ver pkg), @ 11-16a4 COTTONSERD OfL—Quicter, fir; crude, 87@ 88, nowlnul. PETROLEUM—The market was active und Penusylvants oil, spot sules, none; July options sales 65,000 bbls. ut 564 @UT4¢, closiug offered atd6lse: Lina ol sal one, 29¢ bid; total sales, 95,000 bbls., renco between this amount and the July op- tion representing switehing operations. IN—More active, eusy; stralued, cow mon Lo good, 81.17@1.22% Qulet, stead ; 8 0¢. BUGAuS e, ras Gulots Tuir redning, sx@ 8%e; contrify fairly active, firm. RICE- Stoady, fai= demand; domestis, talr to BXLER, 2@ Japan, 4 %@4'40. Morasses-Now Orleans open kettlo, good to choice, qulot, ateady. Pra Trox-"Dull, steady; @16.60. Corprr—~Dul American, $12.76 i Inke, #10.60, LeAv-—Firm; domestic, $3.50, Tin-Closed witha beétter feeling; Straits, £19.25 nsked; plates, stondy, Trm. SPELTER ~Quiet; domestic, $4.20, ace Market. Oma Burren—The market was firmor, the packers being good, strong buyers. Fancy creamery prints, 21¢; fancy creamerios, solfd packed, 1c: fair to good creameries, solid acked, 16@18c; cholce to fancy coantry, 16@ B0 fafr to good country, 14@16¢; packing stock, fresh, 14c, 2GG8—Tha receipts have been gradually in- sing and the market was caslor. The local demiand fs not very heavy. The general market price was 1110, Live Povurry he market was without fenturc of any fmportance. 20od niany spring chicken: have to” be sold at a makes the range of ¢ chickens, per doz., hens, vor 1h., T@7 1 por 1b., 6¢; old rooste: per 1b., 106 ducks, ner 1., Tade. PoriToks—The market s stendy, but the colpts are fncroasing. Old_potatovs, 60775 tlow potatoos, per Lbl, £2.6032.75; iow pota- toes, per bu, #1,00@1.10. KTABLES—Thore are a good many toma- toes on the market, but aside from that the sunply of new vegetables in the hands of com- mission mion Is not large. String beans,7: G0c per 1g-bu. box; wax boans, per 4-bu. 'hox, #1.0001,15; egg plant, per crate, £3.0068.60; new southern onlons, per bbi., $3.50@4.00; cabs bage, 7., BOBTOC; cuctnibers, per doz natoes, per 4-busket crate, 81.95@ steady Quite n are coming, which low price, which 1 ations wide. Spring 038.60; chickens, best chickens, mixed eoops, por. 1., 4@5e; turkeys, BERRIEs—Thore woro not enough borrles on arket of any kind to establish pri A fow Tod rusphertivs wors ofored but they woro in bad shape, The tew blackberrics hero wors also poor. Black rwspherries have been Hight suppiy sll tho week. Strawberrics, O gon, fancy, $4; blackberrics, por 24-gr. £4; blncic raspberries, por 24-qt. case, 83,50, SMALL Fiurrs- Thero were plenty of apri- cots and a fresh ear of California peaches on the markot. Californin cherries, per 10-1b, box, $1.25@1,85; apricots, per 4-bisket crate, £1.50; plurus, wild goose' and _Chickasaw, 24qt. crute, #2; California peaches 1,008 Meross—Watermelons, per 100, §26; crated, 80c euch. TROPICAL FRUITS. PixeAreres—Florida, per case ot 6 to 7 dos., #7.0088.0 ORANGES—Mountain Mediterranean swoots, #3; Riversido Mediterrancan sweots, €8.503 8.76: mountain orunges, $2.6022.75; Riverside soedlings, €.00@3.25, LENONS-Messinus, oxtra fancy, $5.5026.00; Messinas, per box, choice to fancy, §6.00@5.60, BANANAS=Der bunch, Lo, $2.065G275; por bunch, small to modium, $2.00@2.26. HIDES, TALLOY, ETC. TinEs—No. 1 green hides, 8c; No. 2 green hides, 2e: No. 1 green sulted hides, 3%c; No. 2 green safted hides, 2%4c; No. 1 kreen salted nides, 25 1hs. to 40 1bs., 8450; No. 2 groen salted hides, 26 10s. to 40 Ibs. No. 1 veal culf, 8 1bs. to 15 Ibs., 6c; 'No. 2 veal calf, 8 Ibs. to 16 1b, 4c; No. 1dry fiint hides, 7¢; No. 2 dry flint iiides, be: No. * dry_silted hides, be. Part cured hides tc per 1b. less than fully cured. SHEEP PELTS— Green salted, each 850@$1.25; groen salted shearlin rt. wooled enrly skins), euch 150! H ry shearlin (short wooled early skins), No. 1, each 6@10c: dr; shoarlings (short wooled enrly skins), No. 3, cach bc; dry flint, Kansas nnd Nebraska buteher wool pelts, per 1., nctual welght, 10 11c; dry flint Kausas und Nebraska Murrain wool pelts, per 1., actual weight, 7@10c; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per_ 10, actual weight, 9@10¢: dry fiint Colorado Mur- rain wool pelts, per 1b, actual weight, 7@ dry pleces and bucks, dctual w SwTe. TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 44@ 415¢; tullow, No. 2, 83@dc; grense, white A, 415@5e; grease, whito B, 4c; grease, yellow, 8ige; grease, durk, 8c; old butter, ' 2. boeswux, prime, 16@26¢; rough tallow, @se. Boxes—Car lots welghed and_delivered in Chicago: Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@18.00; dry country, bleached, per ton, $10.00%13.00; dry country, damp and meaty, $5.00810.00. PRODUCE POINTERS. Anderson, 4 lheavy fruit erower and ehipper of San Jose, Cal., s in the city. A. R. Brennan, in the hotel busin at Rapid City, was calling upon the fruit houses. Thio blackberries coming from Arkansas are cnerally poor and very few of any kind have been recelved. Lust summer the recelpts of eggs were light durlng the greater part of the season. A year ago cggs sold here at 12ic and that prico held_throughout July. August 8 the price was 18¢, August 6 14¢ to 15¢, August 19 16c, September 15 17¢ und October 4 19¢. There has not been much money i butter- muking for the farmers and it hus zot 8o that tho farmer can make moro money to turn his livo stock into beef. This fuct no doubt hus a ood deulto do with the receipts of butter Being o moderate all the summer so far. - Bo- sidesthat thove aro & good many country pro- deulers who havo u little “money which using to put away alittle June but- s nuturally reduces the receipts in 25 theclty. s The Oregon strawberrles ate attracting a goud deal of attention at the World's fair on account of their size and good qualities, Wool Market. BosToN, June 80.—The demand for wool has been o littlo better the past week and the volume of husiness larger. “The mills that are running huve been obliged to ke some pur- chases und on this account thero have boen some fair sules, hut there is no disposition as yet to buy ahead of fmmediate necessitlc ©even though prices huve got down to o polnt where any further concession seems out of the question. Dealers huve been advising their customers to cover thelr wants. That some have followed this advice is seen from the large movement, but thero aro a great many who will not buy, and as most branches of the woolen goods mirket are quiet just now, there i5 nothing to urge buying. The financial situa- tion, which continucs unsettled and disturbed, serves© to make both buyers and sellers cautious. Where moncy is 5o tight dealers aro not disposed to increusé their obligations. While no great improvenen, cun be reported in the general s tuation during the week, still there 15 & more confident feeling among hold- ers hero and it §5 thought that thoe bottom hus been reached. With eisier monoey conditions a better demand §s also expected, ns the new senson will soon be fully opened for good. The business for the first six mionths yenr shows u falling off from lust y 200,000 1bs. Up to ) o wus 1 weekly average, but sinee th ales have shown a lureo fulling off overy. The ry of the week huve been 16,062 bules dd c and 601 bules forcign, against 16,142 biles domestic and 702 bules foreign for the corre- ding week last yoar., uue 80.—Conrse in fmproved ; other grades quict and lar, nom- westorn fine or X and XX, 20223; mo- dium, 25@27¢; conr fine washed deluine, X and XX, 28@28c; medium washed combing and deluiiie, 27@28e; course wools in improved demand; 'othor grades quict und largely nominal; tib washed cholce, 81@32c; fair, 80@31c: course, 27@28c; medium un- washed combing and deluine, 20122¢; conrse unwashied combing and delaine, 2022205 Mon- tana, 12@18¢; torritorial wool, 0%17c, St. Louis Markets, June 20.—Froun—Quiet; patents, oxtra fancy, & fancy: i cholce, ¥2.16,2.25; tumily, #1.90 @2.00; rye flour, $3.2503.40, WigAT—Sturwed firm, collapsed with Chi- oo, firmed up wgaln nd closed with w guin for the duy; No. 2 red, cash, 603c; June, 60%c; July, 60%¢; August, & September, 655 @65 Conn—Unsettled, prices diverging little elther way; No. 2 mixed, cash, 86 July, closed 86%0; September, 38 Oars—Flrm; No. 2 cash, 29c; July, 27c; 4xc August, 24%c; Septembor, PRovigtons — bull, lower; park, curront .76 east side. 39.25: longs make, $18.60; lurd, 86,873 Dry salt meats, loose shoulders und ribs, $5.90; shorts, §9.25; boxed, 1be more. Bucon, packed shoulders, '$9.26; 'longs and ribs, 810; shorts, 810,25, Hlams, sugar cured, #18.00@14.00. KECELPTSFlour, 8,000 bbls.; wheat, 18,000 bui corn, 76,000 ‘bu'; outs, 21,000 bu.; ryo, barley, 1,000 b flour, 5,000 bbls PAMENTS — 20,000 bu i - corn, 81,000 bu.; ont, 1y and barley none. wheat, ,000 bu. | Kanaus City Markets, KAN8AS Orry, June 80.—WugAr—Dull and aki No. 2 hurd, 64@o4} 0. 2 rod, baly Coun—Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 8345c; No. 2 white, 883@34c. OATs e lower; No. 2 mixed, 26526 2 white, 27'4c. RyE—Weuk; No. 2, 49¢. FrAx Skep—Firn, $1.03, erj tinothy, 86.0029.50; prairie, dalry, 14 ull, steady; 10G1044 ReCEIPTs—Whout, 9,000 bu.; corn, 7,000 bu.; outs, none. SuiraMENTs—Wheat, 24,000 bu.; corn, 5,000 bu.; Outs, 2,800 bu. D1l Marke! C1r. Ciry, June 80.~National Transit cortificates ovened st 5614; highest, 56 % low. biy; closed at 5515, Sules, 85,000 bbls. o 6,000 Db shipuments, 99,426 i runs, 111,846 bbl: Natlonal Transit une 80, ned at 563 closed ut 5544; high- i lowest, 6515, Bales, 10,000 bbls, N, June 80.~LiNskED OlL—20s 94 per ow v TINE SPIRITS—225 30 per cwt. FIN® KOSIN 108 10 por cwt ©* Cotton Market. NEW ORuLEANS, June 80.-Futures, sales, 18, L:\:J bfilelul-' JI&]. ¥ 7.47 (fi““!‘xh ;;a: ‘ prember, ctober, $7. 7.65; Noveuber, 7. Decewber, #7.94 nls, 06 tost, AN@4i4c; refinod, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, JULY @7.95; @810, Good middling, 7 8-16¢; middling, 7% middling, 7'5c; food ordinary, 6 B-16c; net receipts,' 1,663 balos; gross feceipts, 7,788 Lales; exportsto Great Britaln, 600 bales; constwise, 1,629 bales; salos, 7,430 halos. January, #8.01@8.05; February, 88,05 low Liverpool Markets. LIveRroon, Juno 80.—WirAT—Fasy; de- mand moderate; holders offer moderately, Receipts for the pust three days, 205,000 cen- tals, Including 145,000 American. Cons—Stondy; demand - moderate: mixed western, 4s 3%d per cental. Receipts of Amor- fean corn for the past threo days were 64,000 centals. BACON —Long clear, 45 Ihs., 528 64 por cwt. TALLOW=Fine American, 63 94 per cwt. Coffes Market. June 80.-Options steady at 10 15 points up and_closed firm at16to 20 poluts up; sales, 10,600 bugs, | cluding: July, #15.70; August, $15.56@15.60; September, $16.40415.55; October, #15. cember, #16.10@16.26. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No.7, #16.60, Milwaukeo Markets. MiLwAvKEE, Juno 80.—WieAr—Steady; No. 2 spring, 62: September, 6bKe. Cons=Dull; No. 8, 87c. OATs-Quict: No. 2 white, 82%4@38¢ BARLEY—56¢ RYE—bUc Philadelphin Graln Markot. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 80.—\WiEAT—Weak, un- settled; No. 2 red, July, 67@67i(c. Cony—Steady; No. 3 'mixed, June, 4614@47c. Oats—Wenk and unsottled; No. 2 white, June and July, 87@87%c, New Yor points down Cincinnath Markets. G{‘!KCINKATI. June 80.—~Wnear—No. o Corx--Wank; No. 2 mixed, 40c. OArs—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 81@82¢. Whiskv—-Quiet at #1.12, Toledo Gruin Market, TorEDO, Juno 80.~\WiEAT-Steadler; No. cush, 62%c. 4(:‘ulm—l)ull‘ stoady: No. 2 cash and July, OArs—Quiet; cash, 81c. Baltimore Grain Markot. RALTIMORE, Juno 80.—WigAr—Weuk; No. 3 red. spot, 671c. Coux—Eusy; mixed, spotand June, 461c. Oats—Dull and caster; No. 2° white, west- ern, 89c. New York Dry Goods Markat. NEW YORK, Juno 80.—There was no chango tu the dry godds situntion except that thero s a botter fecling, despite tho financinl compli- cations. No furthior change In prices 1s looked or. 2 rod, 2 Amerloan Refrigerator Beof. LONDON, June 30.~AMERICAN REFRIGERA" O t BEEF—Forequarters, 15 8d@2s 4d; hindguae- ters, 83 6d@ds per elght pounds by the carcass. London Sugar Market. Loxpox, June 30,—SuaAr—Centrifugals, 96 test, 195 8d por cwt. STOCKS AND BONDS, Declded Improvement In the Tone of Wall Street Speculation, NEW Yonk, Juno 80.—~There was a declded tmprovement in the tone of Wall street toduy. Although money at intervals ruled at high rates, the fuct that the clearings house banks had announced their intention to take out all the loan certificates necessary to preventan acute stringency in the money market did much to restore confidence. The bears re- newed their raids upon the market at times during the day, but each decline brought in buying orders and sharp advances ensued. The lowest figures touched showed losses varylng from % to 1'% per cent from the final auotations of yesterday. The announcement that the General Electric company had d the usual quarterly dividend per cent, although it has been porsistently rumored for some time thatthe rate would be 134 per centor ,had agood effect. The dircctors of the wware, Luckawanna & Western declared the quarterly dividend of 13 per cent, and g0, Cleveland, Cinelnnatl & St. Louis St dividend of 1% per cent on com- mon. ultuneously with this news came re- ports of gold engzagements in London for ship- ment to this side, which, togother with libe purchases for Borlin and London neccount, sturted o sort of stampede among the shorts. According to reliable estimates London pur- chased upwards of 15,000 shures. Manhattin Jumped up 5% per cent, American Sugar b per cent, Lackawanna 3% I)l'l‘ cent, Chicago Gus 8 per cent, General Blectric 2 per cont, Western Unfon’ 2% per cent, and_ St. Paul 2: cr cent. The remainder of tho list fmprove % t02 per cent. Late in tho day when mioney was bid up to 50 per cent, there was i reaction of 110 2 ‘per cent, but the demand revived agiin and the market left off strong Tho Post says: The action ‘of tod: markot indicited that the week's cri been safely passed. Prices rallied nt London buying, then sold slowly off again und finuily set In for o steady and continuous ad- vance. The situation hasbeen very grave and heavy tailures, whether on the Stock exchungo orinthe mercantilo trade, would in the last few days have excited small surpriso. Panic, by its nature unrcasonable’ and fm- possiblé to forecast, had twice been discounted and run beyond the real fmprovement 1n the factors which should have governcd the situ tion. The hands of would-be speculators were tied, The marcantile community, now for four monti:s cut off from regulur bank accom- wodation, was confronted duily with new and serious dilenimas. In such situation it s not ensy to augur for the future. Undoubtedly he'safe pussuge over of the July dishursement son will contribute to reviving contidence. ufter next Wednesd e freedo owing nre the closing_quotations on )cks on the New York Stock ex- of chunge to Atehison Adwins E Alton, T do pref'd. Y. &N.E. Ontario & Wi Ocezon Imp....... Oregon Nuy.... 0.8. L. & U.'N. Pacific Mail g Dee. &8, Plitsburg...\..... ... Pullinan Palace. .. Reading. ......in Richmond Tér. )1 ada Southern Central Pacitic... Ches. & Olfo. Chicaro & Alion, & 3 Cotton Ol Cert, ol & Hudson. .. Del: Lack, & West. D & R. G 1. Coal & ay Pacltic |Tol. & O. 1linols Contral . St Paul& Duluth Kin. & Tex. pfd Lake Erle & Wi o pref'd Lo0re. Lead Trost, .00 Loutsville & Nash. Loulsville & N. A.. Manhattan con..... Memphis & Chas: | *Michigin Central Missouri P Mobile & Ohilo... Nushviile Chutt. .. 10| 2014 W 05| Wi 16 (Wheeling & L, 124 | do pro 10 (M & 80 cific o {onul Linseed. Colo. ¥. & 1.... do prefd. H&'T. O, o ‘U'( & *exdly. fexright. The totul sales of stocks toda shures, Including: Atchison, 12,200: Burling- ton, 10,000; Chicago Gaus, 12,000; Delawar cknwunna & Western,' 9,300; Brlo, 6,000 General Electrie, 9.800; Loulsville & Nash- ville, 5,400; Nutionui Lead, 4,000, New York Money Markot NEw YORk, June 30.—~MONEY ON CALL—Was active, ranging from 6 to 60 por cont; closed offerad nt 26 per cont. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-—6@8 per STERLING EXCHANGE — Weak, with business in bankers' were 216,000 it notual bills nt 84.805@4.51 for sixty=duy bills und 84.82/4@4.88 for demand. SILVER CERTIFIOATES—Were in better re- quest with sales ut from 67 o 69; closed at 69 bid, 74 usked. \OVEUNMENT - BONDS—Lower. dull. The closing quotations on bonds: U8 48 reg......... 1088 St L & LM Gen.6 U8 4w coup...0.0 100% 8t L. & 8 F.Gon M UL dign rog 0110 06 |St Paul Consols Pacifie s of 95,7 108 |81, P.. C. & P. 1in Loulstanyst'ped 48 90 TP, L. G Tr. Rets Miksouri 0. .. ... 100 |T. P. K. Rets Tenn. new 8ot Gs... 100 | Unlon Pacilic 18ts. Tenn. new &ct 68... 95 | Weat Shore....... i oW setds. | 67 K. G. W. lais. nada So. 2du..... 99 |Aichison s Central Pucific Tai. 105 [Atch. 2igs, class A. D114 [GH &S 'ABE. . G & 8. AL ud Ga! [M. &' C. B o con. 08, | N Carolin: N. Carolina 11044 8. C. Browns. Btate bouds 8. Louis, June 80.—The following were the wining quotations on exchunge toda, Bimetle Elizabet * bid. 25 @ 30 Lo Boston Stook Quotations, Bostox, June 80.—Call loans, 7@10 per cent; time loans, 7. pdt Bent. Olostng quotations on stocks, bonds and,mining shures: prany L) oflo prerd. Chi. Bur, & Q. SFICh Ui General Tilinots Sy Megie N. Y. & Orogon S| Ribber San Die New Ene.. R 150 & \ Stiort’ Line San Francisco BAN FRANCISCO, o lows: Belehier Dest & Belehier Bodie Conolidated Bulwer. ¥ X adian Pacific . Congolid'd Cal. & V Crown Polit.... . gureka Con Curry New York Min New Yonk, mining quo Grown Point.. Deadwood Ontarig ophir. .. Slerra Nov Stundard 1on B\ G i 6% 1 a1l ¢ 105 Fr do profd., % Wostingh, @0 profil. . 714/ Wik, Central | Atehiuc | dods New B n. ¥ wini I id {8 Contral 18 Aloties Mintng ¢ Atlant! Cent 1kl Quiney Ttoston & Monitana o & Boston Tumct & Heela nfal v ning Quotations, Meial closing quotations for mining stocks today 11y 5 Ophir, ) Potosi ow 30, T FEOnion Con 100 Ye L KOO Tron Siver. . 110 Quick Silver do pref'd. Jack 60/ Novada Queen olidated. June 80.—The following are the London Finneial Raview. [Copyrighted 1871 by Ja nes Gordon Bennste.| LONDON, —Special today I somowhat hetter, altl wore low. Ne ~Tho stock market was hough 1 icos gon Owing'to the weakness in sily ind lunguid, but the tone was sold at 804d per oz, butany pressuro of sales would nt Rupee y ities wore 70. once cadse n further DOF was better at quiet and firm. he vy fall. Home secur- American rallways apened better and rallied upon bear purchase preferred risin Denver & Rio « and Union Py ) drooped. fssues were strong Louisville & N but subsel hvillo and \ debentures closing nt to i derato upwird reaction 1 nsecuritios, ar, the fenture atemali's. Ka 512, e 0 41 ntl { i Foreign stocks were very. ng tio sharp il of Chinese ports o fall of silver. rings, $1,166,- Pans, June 80.—Three per cont rentos, 97¢ 80c for the aecount. NEw Youk, June 793; balances, §7,251,457. BALTIMORE, June 80, balunces, §475,600. PHILADELPHIA, June i balunces, 1,489 MEMPILS, $1.60. Clearings, $187, LONDON, June 8¢ Into the Bauk of £5,000. learings, § 0, Juno_ 80. 17 Money, 6 per cont. 80.—Clearings, 115,779 9,660; ngs, 110,444, BosToN, June 80.—Clenrings, balunces, $1,660,0 xcl 5, 8 36, Amount of bullion gone klund on balunce toduy, Monoy, 78-10 por cent. Exchange on New York, 10¢ discount to par. LE 078, New York exch nge, , June 80.—Clearin: commerd| 1,058, per’ #1,000 premium; bank, $1.00 per 81,000 premium, CixcigsaTr, June 30.-Money, 62 por cont. rium, New York ' oxcl Clerings, £1,012,4 for Junc fust year, ¥66 C1ICAGO, June 24 New York exchango, ling exchange nominul nand, §4.5 ¢, 7 per cent. 0. decren cent sume period 1 979,406, or per’ cent. mium. OMAHA LIVE A Cattle Values Still tle, 41,362 nge, hogs and 507 for 417, ot L 20 ity Olearl; L75e dise ount, June, 863,675,950; 50. irings, §18,527,914, i DIy, $4.511; ngs, learings t $10,90 Mo 1610 Mouey, very tirm; di [: hii Cle ; ces, $15,310,109; 84,254,267, or 41§ o (quie learings past six nionths, $325,847,086; 502, 850,867,651 r cent. Exchange on New [ York, 26¢ p STOCK MARKETS. stendy—Hogs Weak and « Big Dime Lower. FRIDAY, June 80. Recelpts so far this week foot up 9,195 cat- 2,667 sheep, against 9,619 cattle, 37,686 hogs and 1,614 sheep the corresponding five days last weelk. Re 1pts for June were 46,317 cattle, 166,641 hogs and 9,529 sheep, against 61,457 cattle, 125,958 hogs and 1 tle, 202,912 1892, 401,324 cattle, 678,0 S6 2,954 sheep in May, and 44,230 ate hogs and 7,923 sheep for June, For the past_six months receipts were hogs and sheop, s against 342,761 cattle, und 86,684 sheep in 1592 136,988 881,652 hogs 1 increase of 58,- 563 cattlo and 50,804 sheep, and a decrease of 202,666 hogs. active, ruled Steady. The general cattlo market was not only ut_on desirablo dry lot cattle prices demaid came entirely from tho dréssed beel men, the bad condition f eastern markets huving u tendency to re- strict the operations of speculative shippers, ¥ at from air to very good 1,200 to 1,400-1b. beev 45 10 $4.75. and ' fuir to cholce 950 10 1,100-1b. steers at from $4.25 to 84.60. half fatand grassy stock was, as usual, hard 10 mov! much There was u light trade CeIpts Were ni common. Tl sold The even at rather shaded prices, and sules were at from §4.16 down. Jife or snap to the trade e Wils Dot but nearly every thing chunged hunds and in'good season. dy in cow stuff. ager and the quali Prices ranged from ste as o rule on fair to choice stock at from 2,35 to 83.50 10 . shade lower on the ¢ 8225, Chol 4,60 and low as £1.8 changed prices around The fecder trade was well bred, flesh, 0! with common grades ut’ from §1.50 to veul culves were fully stendy at large stock dull ns od bulls sold at un- 60 und $3.25 ather quiet, stock was i good demand but juferior grades were not 3 Common_to ve unds at from §2.40 to 3,35, led wenk. Representitive sules: DRE: Ir. 83 75 4 00 4 00 11096 1031 560 966 150 750 764 770 648 901 726 . 760 900 150 176 176 1 90 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 225 22 ne . 466 150 406 650 ED BEEF. % CTTe oy ® TSN = 1 1FERS, ALVES. 870 220 100 O ety Ly A 1 10 v. )96 325 1278 1110 12 250 1393 160 1362 ik Bt 185 173 180 )70 s AND FEEDERS. 40 11 7 80 26 1 16 712 723 702 L1 . 080 BOS Smooth, anted £ood FETPET TN SIS TSRO PLRRCTISSE There Wik a slight let-up in_receipts ipured with the two or three preceding days, bat supplies were still heavie WOk 4o, first wand, shippers taking only fourtl of the receip ts. Tho wurket was lower a) tie this week trade was slow. reason for this wes the than i 4 for the One lighter shipping de- a lttle over a arly tradiog wus lurgely in the good to eholce light und butcher welght and the best | at frow 8570 up to bearls thun Thursduy crindes or froi dragged, the Wornl for & murke wore lurgely ut 85 lower thisn Thursd: small loads still unsoid, uneveu, but 1L $5.506 t0 85 70 as K duy wnd 85.70 to 5.7 sentatve sulos: No. Av. 8h. Pr. 240 85 55 b 65 60 e $5.80, hew 0 ot wes Packers from the start, trading be to 1 and .‘IIHIK more bewrish ¢ 8. 5 I No. 67 b8, 69 69 68 77 60. 62 [ 68 60 ; ¥y Av. ..248 282 239 259 265 (245 279 801 270 11248 241 285 220 8h. 40 200 860 200 240 240 160 200 240 200 160 vy hogs, these selling were Business as > und 46,60 or u big 1 At the close The tradin bulk of the bois sold at from 65 10 85.70 Thurs- ust Friday. here were wus very Repro- coconnoannan 200 160 80 50 200 120 120 40 80 200 120 80 80 50 200 120 40 200 240 820 280 120 80 40 40 120 820 200 200 40 120 235 101 101 5 75 6 76 5 50 of o do was slow ut stendy. Fair to 4.75; falv “to good westerns, 8, cominon and stock shecp, $2 1o choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs, $4.26@0. resentative sales: but good natives, prices ruled £4.00 0@ 7H cood tep- rr. 2 lambs. .. #4 00 4 Jumbs 46 lambs. B2 native ewes Rocolpts and Dixpoit Official receipts and dispasition of st shown by the books of the Union Stock ny for the twenty-four hours ending at b o'clock p. June [T | Head| Cars. | Head. | CATTLE BUVERS. Chicage Bimblc Tavor & Co. Coey & Co Chicazo Cnicaco, June 80.—(Spectal Telegram to Tue BEE.1*-There ‘was just a triflo more ani- mation i the eattle trado today than noted of terdiy's markot, hut prices wero not less weuk. Buyers manifested very little fntereat, and the forenoon was well advanced befor any considerable amount of trading was dor There appeared to be but few castorn ahd ¢ port orders in hand and there was not. enough competition to sustain ¢ven low prices eurrent on Thursday. Concessions of from be to 10¢ were offered. but no activity 1esulted, and although there was trading until a later iour tha i usual some cattlo remalned in sAler's hind lose. Duringz yesterday i toduy pr ied from 16c v 100 leaves them about o 1 ugo. Grass steers aro much ne o seliing low, common ir grades being quoted at from $8.75 to ) The way the hogsare tumbling In lsa sur- prise o’ the most sanguine bears. Not less than 29,000 head answered the roll call today, kiag o o for the lust five days of ahout 27 head and a totul of 136,302, That prices should continue to ga down wis & matter of course, They were from 10¢ to 15c lower than at the close of busi- ness or from 15¢ to 20¢ lower at that day's openiug. The best heavy sold off to §6.10 and $6.15 bought the best assorted light any timo aficr 8 o'clock. Good hogs sold around $6 and at the closo common Iots were not easily turned oyer at from #5.65 t0 #5.76. At the decline the stuff scomed (o look reasonably eheup to huyer and by midday the great bulk of the 47,000 e on sale hud been picked up. The miov of hogs the lust week has been quite varlabloe, and in the aggrezate has been well maintained, Returns of western packing show a total of 250,000, compared with 255,000 the preceding week and 275,000 for the corresponding period lust From March 1 the total 1s 8,155,000, against 4,205,000 last year. ' Decreaso for the' week 25,000 ind for the season, 1,050,000 hogs eom- pured with last year. The quality was almost or quite unifol y good. “Average of prices At the closo was about the same s i week 420 for western centers. Current values of hogs and product at Chicago ufford od margin for operators, approximately 50c per 100 1bs. for hogs, or about 8 per ce Never before at this ti of the the market so deluged with common not for w number of yeurs, if ever be e, Were prices as low in the month of June as théy are at the present time. T agEregute re ceipts were not greater than the aver- age for the last seve weels, bt they consisted ].\l;:ul{y of grades that wero not good enough for the mutton trado and ns there was little or no demand from feeders, prices for the grades below good suffered most grievously. hey are from 81 to £1.50 per 100 1bs, lower than they were ten da; p. Good 1o cholee muttons were in it supply and declined but sligl From 8160 to 8 for culls snd inferior lots, there wis trading along up to §4.75 to 25 for ehoic nutives. Siles were at (it §3.75 10 §7—largely 8,000 head; calves, 800 . 29,000 head: sheep, 8,000 head. iing Journal report tecolpts, 8,500 head; market sioy rices, $4. 20; mediu 5,00054,25; Texuns, ifers, 83.0004.25; ~Receipts, 80,000 ad: markot s1o ) 8 d nent our. cpand shipments, i top #4.5024.80; othe #3.10%04.15; native cows nners, $1.00@2.75. head; ' shipments, W, 100615¢ lower; mixod @5.5h, closing ot §5.90; vy, 926,18, closing nt 86.10; Tehts, §6.1026.15, SHEEP - Recelpts, 8,000 head; shipments, 2,000 heud; market tuir; prime a triflo higher, commn.on gtock lower; native ewes, $3.5005.50; Texuns, §3.5004 westerns, §4.10: lumbs, X 3. Kansas City Live stock Market, KANSAS Crry, June 80.—CArTLE—Receipts, 7,600 head: shipments, 1,400 b murkot wus_easicr and 10c’ lower; steers, shippors, $4.20@5.85; nutive cows, buteher 00Z4.85; stockers oders, $2.7504.00; bulls” und mixed, 2,000 he spring ). Recelpts, 10,800 head; shipments, murket was 6@15¢ lower; bulk of heavies, #6.800 mixed and_light, 1,200 none; market wis stoudy sheep sold todiy, #4.0 head; shipments, St Louls Live S £, Lovts, Juno 80.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 2,00 hewd; shipments, 1,900 head; murket steidy; tive steers and hel mixed, $4.0024.60; uws Toxi 345 Reeelpts, 2, ud; market 10¢ xed, 85, 70@5. Ev - Kecdipts, wd; shipments, head; warket weuk, unchunged. RERL N S NIbA A pinsil L tor Bl Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will- cost you to cure any ordinar; case of rheumatism if you use Chamber lain's Pain Balm. Try itand you will be surprised ut the prompt relief " it affords. The figst application will quiet the pain. 50- cent bottles for sale by druggists. CURES RISING . BREAST .. 1 U 01 MOTHER'S FRIEND” & 5.72ve2 offercd child-bearing woman. I have been mid-wife for many years. and in cach case where *‘Mother' riend’’ had been used it has accomplished wonders and relieved much sutleriug. It ds the Lest remedy for rising of g the breast known, an: worth the price for that one. Mus, M. hipments, v, 85,606 W6.05. 18 the greatest M. BRUSTER, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, §1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold | y all drugglsts, ATLANTA, GA, Lumbs, $6.6000.70; | 1 | i Faced with a Perplexity at a Meeting of Qounty Commissionors, WOULD NOT VOTE TAXES AGAINSTHIS ROAD Protest of tho Unlon Paeiilc Agalnst Its Bridgo 4 And th Amount Approved as Fixed by the Assessor—Dank Figures. asessimont Overruled All of the membors of the Board of County Commissioners rosponded when their names were called yesterday morning, and although the session was of short duration, it was lengthy enough to make Mr. Paddock, the government director of the Union Pacific raflroad and member from the Little Papio district, dodge the issue and crawl into his hole, from which he did not omerge until the smoke of battlo had been waftod away. The meeting was the last of the fiscal yoar and was held principally for the purpose of passing the appropriation sheats and getting ready to start out with u cican and new sot of books, but incidentally, before getting down to business, Chairman Stenberg an- nounced that it would ba a good time to nass upos the Union Pacific bridge case, as all of tho members were present. This announcement ovidently — struck ter 10 the heart of the gentleman from the banks of the turbid Papio, for 1n less than a second ho was out of tho room. Four members gazed at tho shadow of his rotreating form and smiled, but none of thom ventured a re- mavrk, During the next halt hour the com- missioners wlho remained in the room were at eass, with the chairman in his seat, w ine for the return of the absenteo and any combination of fortunate circumstances that might arise. Slowly the index fincer of the clock moved along toward the hour of noon, and just prior to its reaching that point the government divector of the Union Pacitic dropped in to look around and take u few ob- servations. For him that wasu fatal nio- ment, for scarcely had he aarkencd the doorway beforo Chairman Stenberg v marked: “The clerk will call the roll Mr. Paadock looked sad and anzvy in the same look, but he responded by suying that he was | 3 s moved that sioners convenc as u board of equalization, and the motion prevailed, Then the chairs man stated that the Union Pacific Ruilway company had returned the Douslas county end of its bridwe at £0,000, and that the o ssor had rais wion to 2105,0 that Tax Commissioner Scribner for the road had entered a protest. claiming that the as- sessor's valuation was altogether too high, as compared with the valuation of other property of a similar character and located in tho immediate neighborhood; that the board had given the matter careful consider- ation ana was ready to take final netion in the premises, one way or another, and that it was desirable that each member should go upon record. Major Paddock Weakened. Me. Livesey moved that the complaint bo placed on file, und that the valuation remain the same as returned by the assessor. There was a hearty second to the motion Dy both Van Camp and Williams. after which the clerk was instructed to call the roll to find out if the commissioners would stand by the action taken while sitling as a committee. ‘They all voted “aye with the exception of Mr. Paadock, who begged to be excused from participating in the proceedings, say- ing that there wasu quorum and that his vote was not needed. The chairman de- manded that he should vote, it beiug the duty of every man to go on record that the public might know where he stood on every promosition that interested the entire com- munity. Mr, Paddock declared that he was in a position where he could not vote. This set- tled it, and the result of the ballot was de- clared, the chairman remarking that so far as he was concerned he had never been ashamed or afraid to vote his honest convic- tions. X Taking up the proposition to protect the south shores of IYlorence lake from the en- croachment of the Missouri river, the com- mittee on roads reported in favor of expend- ing the sum of 81,000 in widening the road to twenty feet for a distance of about one mile. There was a report recommending this action, and after it was adopted Mr. Pad- dock cut loose and nailed it nown by moving to reconsider the vote by which the report was adopted and then moving to table the vote to reconsider. After some parliamens- ary sparring the motion prevailed and the $1,000 wes ordered taken from the road fund, the commis- Watered Prices. Watch Trust 15-jewel watches cost twenty- five per cent.more than Dueber-Hampden 17- ewel watches. Why? Because they do. That is a childish answer, but it is the only an- swer. Did you ever hear of a Trust for the consumer’s benefit ? If your dealer does not keep our watches, mall us'your address and we will send you the Lame of u dealer who does, THYE DUEMER WATCH Wonxks Canton, 0, | €onth omana e Chairman Stenberg insisting that it was simply w case of sending good money after bad and hoping for a return in the sweot by and by, Assessment Flgures. For tho bonefit of tho board of equaliza tion, County Clork Sackett presented h figures on the assessmont of the banks of th vity and county for the year 1803 and a com- parative statement showing the assessment for lust yoar. The figures are as foliows: 7508, | FANKE L. P § 12.000.00,§ 42 GRASER0| T I Unnitt Sinton Nationai. .| | 2l Omana Natio n National Savings. ‘ [ | AL An MeCa Qi Savingis Nebraski Savings Omihit L. &T. Globe . & T South Oniha South Omintin Ny Natlonal Bank of Com ‘ree American Savi p Savings Dime Saviigs Midland State 8 0. Packors Suvings. | Muneold & Glandt (en: | Wington) | Bk of Kikiior Farmors (Valley German Millard) ric 800000/ 100 10.030 Saviiigs. Packers NI 1,808.00 Eiidiorm| 2110000/ 583,00 wlims 0 roturng No return s Sy o | $700,291,04 4815 58100 In the above amcunts the real estate ig not included, that being listed by the ward and precinet assessors and roturned in the general real estate totals. These am ed against the scveral banks in. clude the money in the business, the sharves of stock, oMice furniture and all other pers sonal property. Wil Sue Hayes & Sons, The commissioners have tired of walting for the spirit to move Hayes & Sons of Cleveland, O., the bankers who bought the £150,000 of county roud improvement bonds and then flunked by pleading the baby act and claiming that they did not fully understand the terms of the paper, When these Ohio money men bid on the purchase of the bonds they pul up o certified check for 5,000 “as a guaranty that they would furnish tho money when needed by the county. Some time ago the Hayeses wrote that they did not want the bonds, and requested tho return of their check, Instead of doing anything of the kind, the commissioners, at an adjourncd meeting held yesterday afternoon, instructed the clerk to forwara the check to Cleveland for collection. 1 it is not paid the county attorney will ba instructed to sue and attach the interest on somo of the city bonds which the same firm Piles of people have pites, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thei. Puablio Improvemen's. The Board of Public Works yesterday ro. ceived bids for construction of a sewer on Mereaith street; fromTwenty-seventh street to Thirty-fourth avenuo, and Thirty-fourth avenuo from Meredith to Fowler street, They were referred to the city ongineer fon tabulation. John Grant was given the contract for paving the intersection of Twenty-ninth aves nue and Hickory street at $2.63 on yusphal, and Hugh Murphy got the contract for pave ing the intersection of Sixth and Hickory streets at §.20 on Colorado sandstone. Bids will be readvertisca for making the water, gus and scwer connections on Nine« teenth street botween Nicholas and Ohig streets, or OUGH {DON'T: D’E'F’AY enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchi A& certain cure for Gonsurption in frs anda sure relief in advanced stages. U firat dose. Eold by dealers bottles 80 centenn? 1 SOUTH OMAHA, Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle 1o and Shosp market 1a the west. —_—e— COMMISSION HOUSES. = Wood Brothers, Live Stock Commlssion Merchunts. Telophono 1157, Chlosga JOIN D. DADISMAN, WAL R WG | Maoagors Markot reports by mail and wire cheerfully turnished upon apolication. MA HA Manufacturers & Jobbers Director AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., COMPANY. Manuracturors of Ten HORSE COVERS, Awnings, eto, 03 & 1118 Faroam Stroot. 005, 16th Stroet, BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. and_manufs of flour sac buriap, ¥ twine, JUGErAO TN ————— P BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoe Company. 8 sissroom saa Ofce 0T L Toward s Ly Manufacturers of Boots sad te Of Nobrasks. L horal favigatlon 1s 6X181d3d Lo all to tnspock Hirkendall, Jones & |Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ROUdn, 1308 BT oak ‘Ubr £106 Co, it 1510 Harney Bire: L L A LU A 11041108 Marney Street. COAL, COKE. ‘CORNICE. Cinana Coal, Cokie & | Eagle Cornice Works LIME CO., bard and soft wlyanized Iron cor- Window caps. ime- ‘eual, 8. K. cor. 10th and Doujlas Struet. DRY GOODS. i E. Smith& Co. |Kilpatrick-KochDry | GOODS €O. 00ds, nottons, fur- | Notions, geots' fural rlabiog oods. coraer | ok ubds cor. 11t aad Jith and Howard Sts. inrney Sircots. e FURNITURE. Omaba Upholstering| Bedee & Runyan | COMPANY. £ Upholatered ~furalture, | FUBNITURE COMPANY | aud jith Stree Dry 11021104 Kichiolas o6 Wholessle oniy. | Carpenter Paper Co HARDWARE, Rector & Wilbelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Dealers tn hardware aad Corner 1th and Jackson | mechanics’ taols. Btreets. 1404 Douglas Street. —_— HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS, W. & L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Safe and I1o Wholesale WORKS. Hats, caps, straw goods glooves, ‘miitens. Lith and Harney streots. ‘Andr and Jackson —— LUMBER, ———=ed John A Wakefield, Tmportsd Arwrican Port 1and cemont, Milwau- koo coment and Quincy whito lime. | LIQUORS. Irick & fiérher(. ‘Lolesale liguor d¢ 10) Farnam St —_— PAPER. | orLs. - Standard 0il Co. Carry a full stook of printlagl wrapplog aad | Refined sad lubricati writlog papers, card papers, ete, olls, PRODUCE COMMISSION, Branch & Co. | Jas. A. Clark & (o, Produc Butter. cheess, egsh Pouliry and g B d Tikn “Sireot. BASH, DOORS ' — M. A Disbrow &Ce Maoufacturers doors, bl mouldings. Goe 13tk aad. frutte- of sl Kinds, 078 STOVE REPAIRS t Omaha Stove Repair WOIKS. ade. 1T Dougias b ¥