Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL It Wan an Uneasy, Feverish Day in the Wheat Pit, CORN AVERAGED STRONG AND HIGHER There Was No Rain Where Most Needed #nd No Prospects of Any, Causing the Shorts In Corn to Be Alarmed. C1cAGo, Aug. 4.—It was an uneasy, fever- Ish day in tho wheat pit. Trading was scant. Prices ran up and down soveral times within a range of f{c, and left off about Xc lower than on the day before. Corn averaged strong and closed }gc higher. Pro- visions were in the main firm, but dull. The Walker failure came too late to be a factor, but it has been more or loss discounted for wome fime, The opening for September was from }@!gc lower than yesterday's close, then advanced igc, declined c, rallied 1%c, declined 1, and closed steady. The weaker opening was due to the bank failure at St. Paul in the morning papers, sume cholora soare and rumors of trouble among mercan- tilo houses here. Cables, too, were lower, which helped to weaken the market. But the large clearances and good buying orders had the offect of changing the decline and prices were advanced, then eased off again on more bank failures in the northwest. Overators scemed inclined to buy, but tho disquicting rumors had a bad effect. Trad- ing was only of & local character. There was no rain where most nceded. and ©o prospect of any, making the shorts in corn alarmed at the outlook for the crop. Initial transactions were at a trifle advance, but it was not long under the urgent demand and limited offerings before the prices sold up %e for September and 1%c for May, the latier delivery being the strongest on the list and the premium is still widening. The ice held firm for a whilo, eased (e, ral- led %o, changed some, and at the close Sep- tember had gained from Jic to i¢c, and May from 5o to J¢e. The cash situation is rather a draivback, a8 the tight woney is affecting the shipping interest, and August did not advance 1n proportion to the other futures. Onts averaged higher, advanced from fgc 0 e, and_closed at from }¢ to ¢ below thé top. Thero was a fair trade. The strength came mostly from corn. Provision trading was confined almost en- tirely to thosc who are interested in the manufacture of products. The syndicate, as Armour & Co., Swift & Co., and Morns & Co. are calicd, did what was necessary to keep the market sober and within narrow fluctuations. Compared with last night the close showed pork down 15c and lard be, while ribs are 5c up. Hstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 180 cars; corn, 320 cars; oats, 214 cars; hogs, 6,000 hoad. Freights dull at o for wheat and lc for ocorn to Buffalo and 5igc for wheat and 3¢ for corn to Kingston. The leading futures ranged as follows it 0815w 381 ity Conx Aug. Aug. Bept.[] oc Cash quotations were Froun—Dull, casy. WHEAT—No.' 2 spring, 58X@58%c; 7 84@59¢; No. 2 rod, b8%c. N l4¢; No. 8 yellow, closing 385, No. 2, ; No. 2 white, f. ; No.'8 white, 1. 0. b., 25%@28% {}VI’,-NU. 2, 44c. . .97%c. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, $3.70@8.75, Pouk “Mess, por DL #1230@12.85; Inrd, r 100 Ibs.' $7.65@7.70; short ribs sides 00so), $7.3027.35: dry’ salted shoulders xed), 89.0009.25; short clear sidos (boxed), 214@7.874%. o1} HISKY=Blstillors' finishod goods, por gal. Suaans—Cut loaf, 6ic; standard “A." 5.70, The following were the receipts and ship- ments for toduy: ANTICLES, granulated, 5.82; Flour, bbls.......... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Onts bu.. exchange today butter mery, 15%@20c; dairy, 16@ strictly fresh for shipment at “On the Produce ".;lal Il ulet; ere 0. Fggs, quie a8fe. 5" 9 Omaha Produce Murker, ButTER—Fancy creamerles, solid packed, 19¢; falr to good creamerios, solid packed, 16@18c; cholce to fancy country, 14@15c fairio 004 country, 12@18c; pucking stock, Eresh, tic, ' EGus—There are a great many poor ewgs comlig to market and the proportion of soconds I large. Dealors find 1t vory slow work trying to disposo of thelr sec. onds, which “are & drug on the market ®even'at very low prices. The buik of tho salos of good eggs aro belng mado at 104@11¢ Live ULTRY—Tho receipts of spring chickens aro not quite so large us they wero & fow days ago, but there is n_ great plenty to supply the demand. Old fowls are not pienty snd cholce old hens sell quite readily. Other kinds of poultry, as geose, ducks, ot aro out of season and’ are not wanted. Cholce old hen s, 7@8¢; 0ld roosters, 4@be; spring ehick- ens, 106l e, POTATORS~There are no potatoes to speak of being shipped olther In o out of the ity ny the present time. Tho locul growers #re Sup- lying tho domaid and thoro wro fow potutods ng handled by commission houses. Chofce stock on ordors, 60G65c. Watormelons are not very plenty os are wccordingly firm. - Cantaloupes Ing in more freely wnd the market Is 1 it was short time ngo. Thero iy quite s d o ln the quulity of cantaloupes nd accordingly s wide range in prices, melons, por 100, 826; cuntaloupos, per JABBAGE—The business in shippin to the country uppears to bo about over. Occaslonal orders are received and filled at 1x@2. Yoy Sty ahipments are arriving and ghe auallty of tho steck s proneunced ‘oo for this season of the year. Colery, por doz. unclios, 3003 7 22 R —Home' grown stock Is plenty at 2c ordora from the country: S — Tho market fs il full of tomatoes und prices are low, Large roceipts anticipated for the next fow duys. South- orn, per 4-basket crate, 75290¢, iskikies-Only u fow bluckberries aro being brought i by ldeal growers and the berry seis son uppoars o be nbout atun end. Thore are sowo blueberries urriving but no great quan- iy, Blackberries, per 24-qt. case, 37 bluo- Berrios, per b-t. cuse, §1, Avvrks No ipplosto amiount 1o anything are belng shipped in, but the sup ply of " Lo Erown stock ia libéral. Chcice Bdchoas. s bl, 83.0003.25; common varleties, §2. OO@ %m; per 50-1b. box, $1.26@ CALIFORNIA FRUITS A8 already noted, this markot Is woll supplied with Oulifornlu fruits and pricos aro low us compured with othor markets. Early Orawford beaches, por 81.25@01.85 N box, ¥ 2.26; plun $1.76@2.00; nectarines, .00 grape There are cabbage ‘aliforniu apples, ly w fow oranges ar- xiving. Rivorsido Moditorianoun sweate 8835 TROPICAL FRULTS. The stoady war cathe % bouses ure doing u kood steady busiuess in em. Mossinus, oxtra fancy, 86 ; gsaluas, per box, choles to fancy, 8.4 ANANAS aln about Stuidy. bunch, large, §2.20@2.75; por b A bunch, large, 82 26¢2.75; por bynch, suiall to HIDES, TALLOW 10 pEs—No. 1 groe P “h&l}l.ilurmlnahnl'l\nd hildy NO. 2 reon’ salted hldes, 2c; No. | wroen salted fdes, 25 114 10 40, s No. Sgroen saltad ddes, 26 Ihs. to 40 Ihs, 20+ No.'1 veul calf, 81bs. 10 16 1bs., bei No. 3'voul ealf, 8 1bs. to 15 bs., $¢; No. 1 dry flinthides, 6c; No. 2 dry fiint No. 1 dry salted hides, 6o, Purt cured hidos b per 10, less thun fully cured. BUEER PELTS —Greon salted, ench 350481, 26; reon saltod shearliug: (short wooled early Bl ek 160360 aly Weariiugs hort reon THE OMAHA DAILY BEE nooled early akine, No. 1, fach 83100y dry shenriings (hort wooled early wking, No. 2, ench Gei dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska buteher wool plts, per 1h., adtual werght, 109 dry fiint Kansas and Nebraskn muresin wool pelts, per Ib., actunl welght, 7@10c: dry fiint_Colorado Wiitcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual welght, 0@10c; dry filmt Colorado mur rain wool pelts, per Ib., nctunl weight, 7aoc: th:{ pleces and bucks, II‘(IIII ‘welght, 5B7c. ATLOW AND GREARE-Tallow, No. 1, tallow, No. 2, 8c; grease, 8 groase, white B, 2%c; groase, dark, 2'§c eqo swax, prime, 16@25¢ Tough tallow, 2% @3c. New ¥ork M New York, Aug. 4.-—Frour—Receints, 82,- 900 pkgs.: exports, 9,000 bbls., 49,000 sacks; Sulck, 9800 pkgss murket dull, gencrally wouker. Cons MeAr—Dull, nominal; western, 655@ 57, BAntey MALT—Firm: western, 56@50¢. WirkeAT— Recelpts, 220,000 bu. exports, 266,- 000 bu.; sales 2,676,000 bu. futures, 72,000 DU mpot. Spot market steady. BN lower: No. 9 red, Instore and olevator, 674@674c; aflont, 69¢} 1. 0. b, 68@08%c; No. 2 red, 6dc: ungraded red, 64@68c; No. 1 northern, 68@ 614c. Options opened weak at {@xc lower on lower western and focal realizations, rallfed firm cables and shorts covering, fell bles, reports of finan- At Minneapolis and cholora in the qulet at %@ Yc under yes- s triding dull; No 2 red, August, 87i losing nt 67i4c: Septomber, 694@70c, closing nt 694c; October, 715@73%c, closing at 71%ci Decomber, T64@76%c, closing at CORN-Receipts, 95,000 bu.; exports, 64,000 bu.; sales, 166,000 pu. futurcs, 42,000 Hu. spot. Spots fienier, dull; No. 2, none here in elevator, 49%@50c afloat; ungraded mixed, 4714@49¢. Options opened firm and advanced X@1c on bid crop news and firmer cables-but sold off @bse with wheat and closed steady at @'%c over yesterday; spot most uctive; August ATH@A0MC, closing nt 47%c; September, 475@ 483e, closing at 48c; October, 47X@A8Ye, closing ut 48%c. OAé-Rocelpis, 80,000 bu.; exports, 875,000 bu.; sules, 125,000 bu. futures, 104,000 bu. spot. Spot steady, ' quiet. Options fitmer, “dull; Augzust, 3175¢, closing at 3114; September. 0% 31c, closing ut 80%c: spot prices, No. 2, 343 @3 2 white, No. 2 Chicago, 86¢: No. 8, 884c; No. 8 white, 861c; mixed westorn 3623061307 white v n, 3713@48%c; white state, §75@43%0. HRAN-Foed, 76@80; mixings, B0@85c. RYE-Feed, 76@80¢ ; shipping, 70@75¢; good RiCE -Steady, quie to cholee, BOGYC. Hops—Iirm, dull; state, common to cholce. s ~m|~: coast, 19@22¢, London mar- eed. ER—Falrly active, firm; hemlock sole Buenos 1\{ 05, Hght to he \'y\\'l'l{lllm 16@22¢c; light to heavy welghts, 16@18e. oi—Irrogular, quict; domestic_fleeces, 20@28¢; pulled, 20@20¢; Texas, 12@17¢. Week, dull. NS—-Cut meats, steady, dull; s, 121bs,, #11; middles, nominal. auiet, firmer; westorn steam closed at $8.15 bid; sales, 1 lerces at #88.1068.16; options, , 750 tier October, $7.90; Sl'[il(-xnxllur wed at 88,105 October closed at $8.00, ik —Steady, quiet; new mess, 815, Bu: Steady, qulet; western dalry, westorn cronmery, 16020c; western 46 17¢; Elgins, 19 X —Light demand, steady. —Moderate recelpts, stendy; receipts, 4,385 pkgs.; wostorn frosh, 14@15c. . TALLOW—Quict, steady; city (2 per pkg.), COoTTONSEED O1L—Steady, quiet; crude, 87@ 88c; yellow, 43¢, PETROLE ~Firmer, though no salos were made, The price advanced to b5¢ bid and 59isc’ asked. Pennsylvama ofl, spot sales none; September option, sales, none. Lima oll, sales, none, Rosix—~Dull and weal Rood, 90c@#1,00, To Easlor, dull, 25%@26c. i00d demand, firm; domestic, fair to oxtra, 25 @54%e: Jupii, 414@4 e, MorAsSEs—Now Orlenns, opon kettle, good to choice, quiet, stenay, 30@85c. SUGAR—Raw, dull, firn ir refining, 8% centrifugals, 96 test, fined, steady, fair dex mould “A" 5 9 rushed, »%@5 1-16¢; powdered, “A" b 1-16@bc; cut loaf, 5%@5 8-16¢; granulated, 6 8-16@5%c; cubes, 5 7-16@5 ¢ l’I'rln InoN—Steady, dull; American, 812.75@ Corper—Wenk; lnke, #9.85. LrAp_Steady: ‘domostic, $3.80. TIN—Firm; #18.65; plates, quiet, steady. . SPELTER—Steady; domestic, #3.90, St. Louls Markets. Aug. 4.—FLOUR — Quiet, elal troubl Tower by, torda 3 stralned, common to Straits, ST foUTs, chunged. WHEAT—Sold off early, rallled, weakoned on financinl situntion, closing at’ Xc off; No. 2 sh, 56%. August, 56%c¢; September, ober, 6ic; December, GOy, Advanced' on u crop scire, lost on cholers reports, closing at e up; No. 2 mixed, cash, 8614c7 August, 361c; September, 86%c; yoar, 84idc. Ors—1ligher;: No, 2 cash, 27c; August, 28% @28%c; September, 24c. RyE-Entirely negle BRAN—Scarc FLAX SE HAY—Unchanzed, stendy. Burren — Sepirator creamery, cholce didry, 17@18c. Eaas—8abe. AD-Lowors #2.07:; spelter, $3.76. RN MEAL—Unchunged; $1.05. Winsky—Unchanged; 8112, BAaaiNa—Unchanged. rroN T1es—Unchanged. PROVISIONS—Firm, ndvancing. Pork (new), current make, 818,25, Lard, §3.75. Dry sait meants, looso shouiders, §7;' long andribs, #7.75;" shorts, 88.25; boxed, 1oc more. Bacon (packcd snoulders), 87.75@8.00; longs and ribs, $8.8714@9.00; shorts, $9.25. Hams, unchangy Reckiets—Flour, 4,000 sacks: Whent, 10 000 bu.; corn, 78,000 bu.; SuipsenTs--Flour, 4,000 sac 000 bu.; corn, 89,000 bu.: oats. un- od; also barley. 18@20¢; ,000 bu! Wool Market Review, BosTON, Aug. 4.—The wool market has been, on the surfaco, very quict, and as o rulo tr. actions are: confined to small lots, but at the same time there have been o fow good lines of torritory wool moved this week, as was the case Iust week, and the mills are' not by uny menns backward about purchasing supplios at the current low prices. It is noticeable that several mills that are shut down in partor are thinking of shutting down hive been buy- ing _wool of late. ' Where their credit 15 first-class they have the advantage and they have beon able to sccure supplies on favorable terms. Tho _fowest prices ever recorded have been accepted by the trade, but the fuct thatlarge and shrewd Dbuyers hive been quietly picking up zood lines of “wool in anticipation of a future use for themselves Indicates that pricos have touched their lowest level. ‘hero is n very moderate movement in all kinds of washed flecco. In ichigan flecce n salo is reported of 5,000 1bs, av 205, wnd this is an outside pricé. Very 8ood wool enn be bought for, 20¢ por 1b. PHILADELPAIA, Aug. 4.—The wool market continued ‘dull, owing to idlo machinery; prices nominal, Kansas City Markets KANSAS CitY, Aug. 4.— WHEAT—Steady; No, 1 hard, 50 2'red, 53 iigher! No.' 2 mixed 29%@ white, 293@304¢ and bigher; No, 2 white, 27@ |, 25020c, NO. 2, nunllll:lll'y 46¢. hothy. 880051000 prat Ar—Hirm; tmothy, 88, .00; #5.0006,00, ) e DEM Sy Burrer—Weak, declinlng; creawery, 16@ 20c; dulry, 15@15c 3 Eaas—Bétter feeling; strictly fresh candled, . Receiprs—Wheat, 9,400 bu.; corn, none; onts, noue. SHIPMENTS-Wheat, 84,000 bu.; corn, 5,700 . outs,mone. Ol Markots, UIL C17Y, Aug. 4.—National Transit certifi- cates obened at O8; highest, 61; 58; closed, 603 sales 78,000 bhls.; s, 70,000 Bbls.; shipulents, 84, 1,661 bbls. Aug. 4.—Natlonal Transit cor- tificates opened at bA%: closed, 60; highest, 61; lowost, 5573 salos, 16,000 bil, NDON, AUR. 4.-SPERM OIL—£48 per ton, ALOUTTA LINSRED—July and Aughst, ship- 15, 45 6d per quarter. Linseed oll 20s 7334 W REFINED PETROI 44 Averpo . Liverroor, Aug. 4 ~Qulet, holdors offor moderately; receipts of wheat for the st fow days were 262,800 centils, fneluding 84,000 American; No. 1 Culifornia, bs Oiad por contali rod wostorn spring, o8 BU@bs 9d; No. 2 red winter, bs 7i5dabs 04, Coun—Steudy. demund fuir 48 1X(d per contil: Receipts o in tho past threo days were 72,000 contals, BACON —Long cleir, 49 1bs., 25 6d per cwt, LAkD—Pilme western, 39s per ewt, or gallon, mixed westorn, American corn American Kefrigerator Beof. LONDON, Aug. 4. ~AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR Beg¥—Forequurters, 2s 4d@2s 10d poer b, by tho “curcuss; hiidquarters, 3y 10d@4s 2d per 1b. LavERPOOL, Aug. 4. Tl ANERICAN LIVE CATTLE aking th s 4a per Ih. GERATOR BEEF—Forequar- tors, 4¢d per pound; hindquarters, 64d per pound. Clnein ints Murkets. - OINCINSATI, Aug. 4.—WHEAT—Strong; No. 2 red, be. CORN-—8trong; No. 2 mixed, 43c. Oams—Higher: No. 2 mixed 24¢. Witk y—Steady Baltimore Grain Market. BALTIMOKE, Aug. 4.—WiHEAT— No. 3 Ted, August. o Qg Cory—Flru; A Oams—Stendy; No. 2 white western, 87c. Colfee Markel NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Ootlons J voudy, 101080 Polate dows: Closed Gt wad easy: osed unchanged to 20 points down. bags, Incindiog: September, October, #15.10@16.90; November, #15.050 15.26: Decembor, #16,00216.20; ' January, 148021606, March, #14.70@14.90 Il%. 1440681460, pot Rlo, duil, nominal; No. 7, 16.00616,26, Milwankes Market, MiLwAUKEE, Aug 4.—WnEAT—Steady; Sep- tember, S8 ye; No. 3 spring. BAC Conn- Steady: No. 8. S8%e. No. 2 white, 81¢; No. 8, ¥—Nominal; No, 2, bb¢; sample, nom- ondy; No. 1, 50c. PROVISIONS— Lower; pork, $18.90, Cotton Market. §r. Lours, Aug. 4.—Quiet: middling 70 1-16c; sulos, none! recelpts, 200 hales; shipments, 20 oales tocks, 27,600 bales, Futures stendy; sales, 2685 balos; Auguats $7.72 bid; September, = #7.25; October.$7,37@ 7.88; November,7.47; February, §7.8087.81; Murch, #7.85@7.89. salos, 18,000 415 260016.35; Toledo Grain Market. ToLEDO, Aug, 4.—WHEAT—Active; cash, 62¢. OCor~—Dull; No. 2 cash, 89'4¢. OATs~Quiet; cash, 24c. Havi Sugar Market. HAVANA, Aug. 4.--8UGAR-Qulict; holders kecyr aloof. STOCKS AND BONDS, Radioal Change Churacterized the Tone of Speculation Yesterdny. New Yonk, Aug. 4.—There was a radical change In the tone of speculation on the ex- change today. Karly prices yeildea 3§ to 8 per cont, chiefly on account of the bank troubles in St. Paul and the scarcity of cur- rency, which excited fears among the timid operators as to the future of the money mar- ket. The decline added materially to the short interest and for this reason probably the bulls offered little opposition to the raid. After prices had ylelded large buying orders were placed and in less time than it takes vo tell it, the decline was recovered and the markot generally was on a higher level thau last night's closing. During the aftecnoon another reaction en- sued, but toward the close speculation assumed a positively buoyant toneand there was a smallsized bear panic. The sorts, when they wanted t cover, found that stocks were not to be had readily and, in their haste to retrieve themselves, they bid prices up on each other. The belief that arrivals ot gold from Europe next week will rolieve the money pressure and that Presi- dent Cleveland’s message will have a re- assuring effect in financial and commercial circles had much to ao with the sharp upward turn. ‘The advance generally was from 1§ to 7 per cent. General Electric rose” 5 per cent to 51;. Chicago Gas, 6% per ceut to 52i{; Northwest- ern, 63 per cent to W3; Rock Island, bi{ per cent to 611¢; Sugar, bl§ per cent to 1 St. Paul, bl per cent to b8lg; Lake Shora, b per cent to 10; Pullman, 5 per cent to 147: Cotton Oil, 414 per cent to 81; Loui ville & Nushville, 43 ver cent to 573%; Man- hattan, 41 per cent to 112l¢: Jersey Cen- tral, 4 ‘per cent to 92; Lackawanna, 4 ver cent to 131; Burlington, 4 per cent to 80, and Western Union, 83 per cent to 78l¢. Just prior to the close General Electric and Northwestern reacted 11 to 11 per cent, but the general market léft off strong at or near the top prices of the day and week. A marked exception was Union Pacific, which showsa not loss for the day of about’a point on the talk of a receivership. The directors, it is said, will meet on Tuesday next, when the affairs of the company will be thoroughly discussed. The Post says: Today’s prices advanced rapidly and they advances because they dis- counted next week’s new supplies of money. Of this there can_be no question. At least $1,000,000 gold will be turned into the city banks by Wednesday next week and fully $10,000,000 national bank circulation will be added to 1t from the governent presses. Presumably prices went up today through the use of call money, the buyers reckoning that next week will” relieve the time loan market. If this is the result of the so-called “ex-. pansion of currency,” it is such only because of undue contraction previously brought about through foolish hoarders and deliber- ate mischicfmakers, The owners of the currency in safe deposit vaults are likely to learn too late of the extent to which they not only embarrassed current business but threw away opportunities. The probability is that these stores of hoarded currency will be released far ‘more suddenly than they were locked up and that before the lapse of many weeks the money market will be fairly easy. But this will, of course, depend on the action of the extra session, and it may not mean a quick return of business prosperity. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York exchange today: Atchison. 104 Nor. l‘nfllufc pri‘d. Adams Express... 135 PEr 7 erre Haute, ORI 130 99 20 183 10 40 8 10 150 146 18% % American Express Balumore & Ohto.. €. B.&Q Chicugo G C.C.C. &St L. Cotton Ol Cert. Reading........ Del. & Hudskon Richmond T do prefd......... 124 5 Rio Grande West.. 16 East Tenn. i) d. B3 Erle o R 6014 543 1llinois Ce Paul & & o B L. & P do pri Wells Fargo Woste Wheelln do prefd. . M. & 8t L. D &R.G... Loutsville & N. A. M tan Con . Memphis & Ci *Michigan Centrai. Missouri Pacific... ait. _Cordig do’p H.&T.C... TA A &N, T, 8L L. & | *do prefd N.J. C \ S Nor, & Weat. pridl; North Amer. Co. b Northern Pacl it * asked. t bld, The total sales of stocks toduy were 826,000 shares, 1ccluding: A 00; Burling- ton, 14,000; Ohicago Gas, 44,000; Delaware, (ackawanna & Western, 14,0005 Distilling, 6,400; Erle, 4. General Electric, 16,800 Louisville & Nashville, 12,800; Munhattan, 8,100; Northwestern, 13,800: Itock Islund 9,600; 8t. Paul, 60,800; 8t. Puul & Omaha 4:100; Bugar, 64,000; Union Paclfic, 6,700} Westorn Union, 19,000, New York Money Markot, NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—MONEY ON CAL at 3 to b per cent; lust 1oun, 8 per cent; AL 3 per cent. E MERCANTILE PAPER—B@12 por cont. STERLING EXCHANGE--Was active with actual Dbusiness In bunkers' bills at $4.7914@4.5044 for slxty-duy bills und $4.83X@4.84 tor demand. BILVER CERTIFICATES— W ers neglectod, closed at 72y, fi(iuvku.\‘ulfl’r State bonds . Tlie closing quotations on bonds: 0848 reg [SEL.&8. - Gen M. 100 UL 8. 48 coup *8t. Paui Consols.. 117 . 41y 8L P C.AP. 1nts.. 108 03 15 102 03 Boxps—Firm, Louinana Suipd 48 *Missour! (s, $Tenn. new set Gy, 106 Tenn. new set os.. 95 new Bot3a.. 03 uds.... 07 ac. 14t8. 100 |G.H. & 8. A. bK..,\ D& R. G. 18 |GUH & 8. A2 Bl D. & K. G ds. H. &'T. O, b . 0l Uk, Vi s, anked. New York Miulug Quotation The following ure the Trown Py TPTymoum Cou. Cal Sicrra Nevad Standard . Unlon Con. ...\ Yeliow Juvket! . 86 fron Silver........ 10 Quick silver....) 176 do pref'd.... 11 1600 Bul . P '} i b} 0 Goiohs Gy 0 Hale & Noreross. Ontarlo..! Ophiir... Gold for the Unlied State NEw YORK, Aug. 4.—The Evening D efal from London todiy suys: t England sold £222,000 1n cagles todny und wore I expected 10 50 LMOTFow oF Dext week The stock murkets wero dull. Awerica were better at the close of gold shilpments and this caused & general rally, tho murkets belug [ dependent Just now on the condition ot can AfTRirs. Silver hns riven to 334d. pApor is um-tumn:li merl- tupos Hoston Sfbek Quotations. Rosrox, Aug. 4.-Call loans, AB10 per cent; time loans, 6 por cant. Closing quotations on ks, bonds and mining shares: L g 76 | do prer. 8. |wis. Contral Atehison 2ds S Atchison 4. New England 0u... Gen, Eloctric 08 Wia, Centrnl 18t D Alionez Mining C 1 ARADUE. Hoston & Mont 14 Butte & Boston.... Calumot & Hecla, MY | Centonnial 172% | Frankiin. 10 |Kearsage. Boll Tel:.. oot Howton & Albiny . Boston & Maine. .. @ pref . Chi. Bur. & Q. Fltchbure. Gen, Eleciric Tl Steel.oy.o Mex. Cen. Com... N. Y. & New Eng. 0ia Golony . Oregon Short Line, Rubber... ...\l 24 |Owccoln san Dl o0 18 |Quiney nion Pacifie...... 184 Tamarac West End prefd kkd 105 08Y St. Lous Mining Quotations. 81, Louts, Aug. 4.—-The only featuro of the mining stock market was the advance in Grunite Mountain. ' Bids of $1.75 were made with offers of #1.90. Other quotations were: Elizabeth. . §1.60 [*Monirosc..... 0% *bld. 1 asked. Finaneial Notes. KAX8AS 11y, Aug. 4.—Clearings, $762,687. PARIS, Aug. 4.—Throe per cent rentes, 98¢ 62!4¢ for the account. UMAHA, Aug. 4.—Clearings, 8603,667; samo dny lust weok, §734,000. NEwW York, Aug. 4.—Clearings, $83,498, 097; balances, 84,265,278, BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.—Clearings, $2,165,710; baliinces, 344,826 Monoy, 6 por cent. PHILADELPRIA, Aug, 4.—Cloarings, $9,620. 080; bulances, #1,440,528. Moncy, 6 per cent. CINGINNATI, Aug. 4.—Cleurings, $1,675,260, New York exchange, 85 discount.' Monoy 6@8 ber cent MempiIs, Aug. 4.—Now York exchan ing at 81 baiancos, NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—Clearings, $909,140. New York exchange, commercial, 81.50 dis- count; bank, $1.50 prémiun S, Louis, Aug. oarings, 2,733,455 balances, $266,500. Muney quiet at 6@8 per cent. Exchange on New York, #4.75 discount. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—Cloarlngs, _$12,923,999; balances, #1,294,642. Money, 7 8-10@8 per cont. Exchunge o Now York, $2.00@2.50 pre- mium per 81,000, CHICAGO, Aug. 4.~Cloarings, $12,855,618, New York' exchange, $10_ discount. Sterlin exchange, quiot, actunl $4.50@4.83. Money closed at 7 per cant. . LoxnoN, Aug 4.~Bulllon to the amount ot £222,000 Was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to the United States. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—(Spocial Telegram to Tik BRE.)—Exchange was quoted as follows today: ~Chicago, $15_discount; Boston, $2 10 $2,50 premiun; St. Louls, $4.75 discount. sell- Olenrings, $100,756; OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Recelpts of All Sorts Light, with Prices Much Higher on Everything. FRIDAY, Aug. 4. It has been several months since the re- ceipts of live stock were as light as they were today. Only 42 cars in all were re- ceived. Sofar this week, compared with last, however, thero has been an increase of nearly 4,000 cattle and 1,400 sheep, while the hog supply has fallen nearly 18,000 short of last week’s figures. With meager offérings of cattle and a better demuna fromthe dressed beef men, desirable beef . steers sold 10c to 15 botter tham Thursday. Local men had iv < all their own way as speculators arc_taking no chances this weather. They bought fair to very good 1,190 to 1,283-1b.” beeves at from $3.50 to §4.45. Common "and_inferior stock was hardly wanted at any price, Very fair 1,050 to 1,250- 1b. western grassors sold down around $2.85 ana $2.90. or nearly o dollar lower than the same cattle sold for a year ago. 'loday’s activity and strength grew out of the very light reccipts and not any improvement in the demand or the general situation. The cow market may have been a little firmer on the more desirable grades, but common stuff sola very badly. Inferior to choice cows and hpifers sold at from $1.25 to £.50, includinga blg string of good western cows at $2.20. A lot of western calyes brought $3.15, a fair price; very few native calves were offered for sale. Poor to prime bulls sold at from $1 to #3, or about steady prices. There was a better feeling in feeders owing to the light frosh supply and very fair country demand. Sales to the country were mostly at firmer figures, but out of first hands about steady. Good to choice foeders are quotable at §2.70 @5.00; fuir to, good at, $250@2.70, and com- mon stuff at $2.00@2.50. Kepresentative sales: DRESSED DEEF. No. 63..... 41... cows. No. 2 ctw.1180 19......1196 1. 930 660 . 645 11040 1180 854 1040 760 874 - sl BULLS, 100 175 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 740 255 8 771 780 255 18..... 869 768 255 4001102 WESTE(N CATTLE. Av. Pr. No. COLORADO. 75 b helfers. 880 126 12 cows .. 700 140 B feeders 402 200 WYOMING, 200 17 steers. 1054 810 62 culvos. 204 220 25 cows... 882 161 cows.. BB 220 Gl calves. 189 63 steors 1210 2 90 B4 skeers. 1212 2 90 Hoes—But 9 fresh cars ot hogs were received today, the lightest run since Christ- mas. Country shippers who sold hogs in February at $ and better did not take kindly to the $4 idea and concluded to wait & while before shipping. One local house wanted the few hogs here bad euough to outbid everybody else, including both ship- pers and speculators, and paid prices any- where from 25¢ to 75¢ higher than Thursday, The popular price was $1.75 for fair to good hogs of all weights, Better than § was paid for choice lights, and rough beavies sold as low as #4.00. The pens were cleared before the market generally opens, the big bulk of the trading being at $4.75, against $4.20 and $4.25 Thursday and # tw #.10 on lust Friday. Representative sales: No. Av. Su _ Pr. No. Av. 400 40 84 50 281 295 BO 450 200 1206 BO 440« 810 288 866 199 236 65....288 57....268 ueer—Three (double-decks of westerns were received, [ /he market was about steady. Good muttons and lambs are in active demand ay fully steady prices but com- mon and inferiok stock is hard to sell ut any price, Fart9 good natives, $3,004.00; fair to good wésterns, $2.75@8.75; common and stock sheep, ‘§1.50@2.75; good 1o choice 4010 1001, lambs, 8.504.75, Receipts and Di lun of Btock, Ofticlul recolpty dHa disposition of stock as shown by the booksof the Unlon Stock Yards company for the ewunty-four hours onding at b o'clock p. m. Augyst 4, 1893: Av, 6 cows. 60 calyes.. 26 cows.... 850 . 970 190 2 85 815 2 20 815 8h. P, 160 84 75 475 475 476 4 85 120 6 00 3l oo DISPOSITION. CATTLE. HOGH, 854 The G. H Hammond Co Switt & Go. . The Cudahy Packing Shippers and foeders 204 5! Nioek Receipts of live stock at the four principal westoril warkots Friduy, August 4: 0 0P Catule. Hogs. 586 1,017 4,600 1,600 Sheep, South Oaiuh iy, 4.—OATTLE—Rece. pts, 00 head: shipments. 1,100 head ot slaong, 1o 10c Lighor; “Toxas stwors, §.000 8.15: Toxas cows, £1.00G2.00; shipping steers, $4.0024.55; native cows, 81.00@8.00; butcher RDAY, AUGUST 5, 1803, atock, 83 86@4 85, stockers and fende @3.50; bulls and mixad, #1602 Hoas—Recolpts, 1,800 head; shipment: head; markot 25@30c higher: bulk of 84.65@5.00; hoavies, 4 9 @5.00; mixed, 84.60@5.00; 1ig orkere, 86000510, pigs, #4.55 Snger’-Recolpts, 300 hoad head; market quiet and stoady. Chicago e Stook Market. Onicaqo, Aug. 4, —(Special Telogram to Trn Bre.)-The run of cattle for today 18 esti- mated at 6,000 head, of which Y000 were Texans and 1,600 wosterns, As vory fow ont- tle were left over from yesterday the Hlbr‘y was hardly sufficient to go around. Good to cholce shipplug stock especially was & little scarce, the offorings in that class not much more than equaling the reguiremonts of ex- porters. The market was faltly active and prices leancd in wellers’ faver, though in_no case was any very radical advance pajd, Na- tives sold principally at trom 81,60 to £208 for cows and bulls, nnd at from #3.25 1o #4.60 for steers. Sales of Texas cattle were mostly at from $1.50 to 3, and the range of quota- tions for western rangers was from $1.50 to 8425, Voul calves were firm and in demand at from 82 to £6.50. Hogs took another jump today, ~Thoy bounded up from 2b6¢ to 85¢ per 100 Ibs., choley Ilmn'r going to from #5.10 10 $5.15 and assorted light soaring to from $5.40 to #5.50. This Is an advance on Wednesday's auotations of from 40¢ to 60¢, but the market Is still from 25¢ to 30¢ lowor than last Friday. Today's galn I8 credited to the fact of meager receipts, only about 6,000 hend arriving. There wei enough stalo hogs to bring the supply up to 28,000, nearly all of which were out of first hands' before 11 _o'clock, The prevatling for heavywelghts were from $4.80 to 05 and the bulk of light grades sold above #5.10. There was nota little excite- ment and niany hogs changed hands two or (llv e times, There was comparatively a stoady market for shoep until Wednesday, when there was a slump of from 50c to75¢ per 100 1bs. The do= cline was due in partto the decline in cattlo and hogs and partly to the heavy receipts. Present quotations are from $#1 to §1.75 for DOOE Stuf, from §2:26 to #3 for comwon to fair and from §3.50 to $4.26 tor good to cholee. lamb market also closed much lower, the pre ent range of quotutions being froni #3 to for poor to choice grades. This woek's su was 8,000 head Inrger than for the pro week and 18,000 larger than for the corre- sponding week last year. Receipts: Catile, 6,000 hend; hogs, 4,000 hoad; sheey The Evening Journal reports: UATTLE—Recoipts, 8,200 hoad; market active, 10@16¢ Dbeeves, $4.76@5.95; ' oxpor clioice, $4.2604.70; others, & Texans, 82.26@3.15; westerns, 0 ker aud feoders, #1.503.76; cows, 4140 Hoas—Receipts, 4,600 head; shipments, 6,000 hend; murket 25@40c higher: packing and mixed, $4.85@5.15; prime heavy, $5.10 @5.26; woléeted butchers, 5.50@5.803 choice light mixed, $6.25856.95; primo sorted light, .4005.50, Smeer—Kecolpts, 2,200 1,600 head; market mixed ad; calves, 700 2,000 hoad, head; shipments, stendy; owes, $2.00@ and wothers, $3.25@8.65; = fed westerns, $3.15@8.85; stockers, i Inmbs, 83.00@4.75. ive Ntock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—BEEVES—Receipts 2,275 head; trade dull, all grades 20¢ lower; nutive steers, §8.9500.01 ans and Colorado, $3.35 @3.70; dressed beef, 614@8 CALVES—Recoipt ad; market dull, steady; voals, $5.00@6.50; grassers and butter= milks, $2.75@3.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts, 5,247 head; market steady: lambs shade casier; sheep, £3.004.60; dressed mutton steady at 7@9¢; dresved lambs dull at 9@11e. Hoas—Receipts, 6,441 head; nally steady; 26@6.00. St, Louls Live Stock Market. S1! LOuls, Aug. 4.—OATTLE—Recaelpts, 1,900 hend: shipmonts, 2,600 head; murket strong; all recelpts Texans; top price for steers, $5.16; m{) for cows, §1.85, foas—Redeipts, 800 hond; shipmonts, 1,700 head; market 16G526¢ higher; top price, $5.15; bulk #4.75600.10. Sukke — Roceipts, 700 hond; shipments, 700 head; market stendy, unchanged. e Electrical stereopticon views at Court~ land beach tonight. . CORN CONDITIONS. market nomi- ‘What the Government Bulletin Says of the Crop In Nebraska und lowa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Followiug is from the bulletin just 1ssued at the Department of Agriculture showing, by counties, the condition of grow- ing corn in certain states in which Bre readers live: Nebraska—Phelps: Fair, but needs rain now. Furnas: Suffering badly and without rain soon will be a failure. Jefferson: Over one-half of all the wheat and rye has been plowed acreage is therefore, very high, g more rain, Kearney: Fairstand;ten days late; needs rain to advance it. Saline: Domng woll; very free from weeds, with ample rains it will be the largest crop for years. Seward: Acreage increased on account of whea. fields beicg plowed up and planted to corn; condition lowered on account of un- favorable weather and lack of cultivation. Deuel: Suffering from dry weather and hot winds, but will stand it for a few days yet. Douglas: Have never seen it look better in the history of the country. Frontier: In- crease in acreage due to the large amount of sod corn planted and to winter wheat land that has been planted to corn. Garfield: Looking well; is very clean, and generally an excellent stand; has not been injured by the hot winds. Gosper: Very fine on" the east side of the county; good growth; somewhat damaged by hot winds and drouth on the west. Holt: Looks well at present. McPherson: Early drouth broken in time for crop; more planted than usual and condition fine. ' Nance: A general rain today insures un average crop, Thurston: Slightly injured from lack of rain, Banner: The long spell of dry weather has given good opportumty to work ground and fields are froe from weeds. Keya Paha: Late. but the hot weather of the past month has helped it. Thomas: Fine rains of 28th and 30th give high nopes of a full crop. Platte: Notup to the standard, Wushington: Growing rap- idly and the prospects are favorable for a good crop; the culture 1s good, tho fields clean. Webster: Very thrifty; a good stand and fair size. Burt In flae condition; large and clean. Hayes: Acreage largely increased in the first place, and nearly as much more added by planting wheat ground ; crop is looking fine. Johuson: While the scason apparcntly has been good for crop, bud seed caused many to plant the third time, which makes condition very un- even; where first planting stands, condition oxtra fine. Lancaster: Very uneven; Some fine and a great deal looking bad. Nuckolls: Rather backward, but looks well. Cuss: Not even; weather too dry and cool for crop. Hitencock: Crop grestly im- proved by showers on the evenings of 27th, 28th and 29th. Franklin:Have had heavy ruins the past weei, which hus given crop a splen- didshowing. Antelope: Promising; pinched a little on new lands; never better on old. Lincoln: The only crop that is good, many fields of small grain have been plantea to it. South Dakota—Buffalo: In good condi- tion, Fall River: Looks well yet, and with some rain and the present hot weather will make a crop. Turner: Doing finely every way ; three feet high; good stand and color, Beadle: Splendid, good stand and large. Jerauld: Continued hot winds have injured crop Lo some extent; recent rains, however, are improving the outlook. Camp- bell: A larger percentage of poor seed than usual; otherwise condition might have been high, Hutchinson: Crop magnificent, being ten days abead in growth and 10 per cent ahead in stand and cleanness. Potter: Was backward in early part of season, but the hot weather has sent it ahead, Brooking: Promses well, Clark: Doing well; not much planted. Davison: Still fresh and Jooking well: the showers of the past ten days will bring itouvall right. Deuel: Crop is tiptop. Hand: A fair stand, but very swall for time of season. lowa—Ida: In fine condition. Mahask Though planted a littlo late, is growing splendidly, and is generaliy clean of weeds. Itis of dark green color and stands well. Palo Alto: Never so L)rumhiml at this date, Pocahontas: Remarkably fine. Weather condition all that could be desired. Potta- wattamie: Stand injured by beavy washing rains at the beginniug of June. Worth Well advanced and moderately clean. Che okee: In need of rain. Emmet: June has been exceedivgly dry. ‘The crop is not suffering yet. Humboldt: Has come rapidly forward during the hot weather of June. Lee: Doing well, and the wet weather has a tendency W retard the operations of the grubworm. Muscatine: Much had to be replanted, owing to the poor quality of the seed. 1t is now coming on all right, but the replanted corn is lmulr Mar- ion: Mauking rapid growih and is cleas Wapello: Sowe pieces are late, but it is generally clean and now growing rap- daly. Jt will aversge at least eighieen iuches in height throughout the county. Wauyne: More replanted than for many years and it is very uneven. Inferior seed was used aud the spring was very cold, A R It sartinly is the best thing for Housexeepins {hat ever was —invented. <\ BEs, isthe CHEAPEST, foritsaves Time, Lasor Avd CLOTHES. o é g H ! ] g | ! £ E T T R R UL U When|was a Gal. washday was always apetfect dread, butland sakes, it aint no chore at all now since them Fairsank folks CLAUS SoP 1s pure and unadulterated, while for rapid cleansing power 1t has no equal. Madecniyty N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago e A R U O Manufacturers & Jobbers Director AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE. Omaha Tent-Awning | %oll Bros & Co., COMPANT. HORSE COVERS. 1113 Farnam Street. Manufactarers of Tents, Awnings, ete, 705 and 7058, 16Lh Streot, BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag buriap, » twine. B BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoz Company. room and Office—1107-1100. 1111 Howard St Factory —1119-1121-1123 Howard 8t NLY Manufacturers of Boots snd raska. extondod to all to tnspect A goneral inviy our new faotory. Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed Wholesale agents Hoston r Shoe Co, 1102- 1041106 Harnoy Street. COAL, COKE. | Qinana Coal, Coke & LIME CO, hara and sors th and SHOE CO.. boots, shoes and rubbor gouds, 1508 1310 Harney BtrosL DRY ee_ox)s.~ > M. E. Smith& Co. ! Kilpatrick-KochDry GOODS CO. Notlons, gents' furnish- 10K go0ds, cor. lith and Harney Strests. Dry goods, nottons, fu; rishing goods, cormer 11th and tioward Sts. FURNITURE. Omaha Upholstering| Bebee & Runyan | COMPANY. Upholstered farniture, 1102-1104 Nicholns 3t Wholesale only. FURNITURK COMPANY and 13th Stre: , Produce, Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, De COMPANY. s n hardware and Cornet 1Mh and Jaekeon r _— KAT‘S, ETO. | IRON WORKS, W. A. L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Safe and [ron Wholes WORKS. Hats. onps, U auits, Jall woo Kloovel tron shutters and fire o and Iarney Str capes. Gus. Andreen, I4s and Jackson LUMBER. John A Wakiefield, Imported. Arwerioan Port: land cemont. Milwau- ke coment and Quinoy white lime. ——— STOVE REPAIRA VImand diove Kepair WORKE. Stove ropairs ‘and wator attaohments for auy kind of wtovy Tl o ninde Dougian o PRl S ——— PAPER. | oILS. Carpenter Paper Co| Standard Oil Co. Carry ' full atock of printingl wrapping and | Refined snd Iubricating writng_papers, card papers, otc. ofls, axte greass, oto. —_—————————trp—— PRODUCE COMMIS&ION. Branch & Co. LIQUORS. Frick & Herbert, Wholosale liquor dealers frutts of el Kinds, oysters. heavy storm on the 2Ist blew much of it aown and it has not straightened out vet. Adair: Making a rapid growth. Audubon: Unusually clean. A few pieces are thin on the ground. The crop will be laid by after July 1. Delaware: Season the finest in many years. Fayette: Splendid weather for the crop, which is ubove the average. Guthrie: Very fine where it has hud pood cultivation; on low lands it is rather backward and grassy. With seasonable weather from date ivwill equal the crop of last year. Plymouth: A good stand and the indications are'in favor ofa fine crop. Lucas: Up to the mormal, notwithstanding the excessive rains which have prevailed. Dubuque: Has a good stand, & fine color, and is growing fast. Howard: Well advanced and clean. Buchauan: Con- dition never more promising at this date. Boone: Very small, but growing rapidly the past foew days. ~Much had to be re planted on account of the poor seed used. Bremer: Boing rapidly pushed to tho front. Clinton: Clean and grow- ing rupidly. The conditions could not bo moro favorable for makin, & full crop Hardin: Improved rapidly, but_is still very weedy and much depends on favorable weather for tillage. A good stand and clear of weeds. little replanting has been necessary. by and is pushing rapidly ahead under favor able weather conditions. - Has geen generally well worked, Some is late, replanting being made necessary on account of the poor seed used. Washington: Prom ises to bo the bigrest crop ever grown h el A Boating, Courtland beach. e The Ten Trade, Alarmed by the rapid extension of the use of Indian teas in Europe and the con- sequent decline of the demand for the Chinese leaf, the Pekin authorities have just issued & proclamation against the manufacture of what is significantly styled in the document as “‘lie” tea. The proclamation points out that this scan- dalous practice has contributed more than anything else to bring about the wane of the Chinese tea trade and it de- clares that the authorities are deter- mined to put astop toit. People are warned not to make any tea excepting of the genuine tea leaves and if uny person is discovered infringing this order he will be punished by transporta- tion for life—a penalty which will be extended also to the seller and to the buyer, as well as to all others who have taken' any part in the placing of adul- terated tea upon the market. A lowi Ol ubitant. Christian Conrod of Dealware county, Tows, who is 113 years of age, remem- bers having seen Washington. “It was in Philadelphia,” he says, “at the close of his last term as president. They had agreat crowd and the road was filled with people for ef iles, General Washington appeaved at the head of the procession, and was accompanied by thirty-two of his old war officers and generals, and all on horseback. He rode a dupple-gray horse. He appeared to be a tail man, smooth face, large nose and such a man as would be noticed in a crowd. General Washington made a specch that uu{ and I heard him. I re- member that he praised his generals and told the people to be loyal and true wthe government. He told them if they would always listen to what Gen- oral Jackson said they would never go astray.” Beaeath th Washington Star: “50! he said after & few minutws of silence, “'you reject me (" 1 do,” she replied calmly. After these years of devotion to you that have shown !’ She maintained a haughty silence. “But beware,” hewent on. “The worm will turn. “Then she gavea shriek—an ear piercing, neart rending mixwure of gurgles snd vow- els. . HOh 1" she gasped, “‘you were right when you suid the worm would tura.” “What do you mean " A caterpillar has just done & somersault and landed oo wy nock.” ST. GALLEN MONK DROPS (BUCCUS AMARUS) A wholesomo tonfo. Deliclous to the taste. 3 Grateful to tho Stomach. Purifying to the blood and strengthening to the system. Unsurpassed us 6 preventive of and cure for § MALARIA, D Y8PEPSIA, and particu: rly eMicacioun in casos of woakened digos. tivo organs and complications arising thero- rom, Prepared principnlly from Herbe and Koots, known for thel mirable propertics to remedy torpidity of the liver and bowels, ABBEY LABORATORY (0., 1428 MISSISSIPPI AVENU 8T. LOUIS, MO. B Upon recelpt of 40 cents to defray our ex- penses, wo will mail to any address, postage 8 prepaid, a trinl bottle, containing four ounce aecurely packed 1n woodon ciso. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS. Price 81 per bottle. 85 for @ bottles, full size Speclal terms in larger lots. fa PRESERVE EYE SIGHT. You —USE— N EYE U\S ESL DTENTED - omin36 Max Meyer & Bro Coe The Dueber-Hampden é&“‘n RUBY JEWELED @ ADJUSTED o ", WATCHES 2 A Watch Works,Canton, 0., are the largest in the world, being fours teen hundred fect long and having accomoda- tions for thousands of employces. Theremust be a demand for Due- ber-Hampden watches, is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, 18 years experionce, Ulirculars free. 14th and Farnam Ste., OMAHA, NEB. "SOUTH OMAHA. o ey Union Stock Yards Company, South @maha. Best Cattle o and Shoep market in the wes —— ey COMMISS10Y HOUSES. Wood Brothars, Live 8took Commisslon Merchunte €0 1th Vmabs lephone 1S Chi JOHN D. DADISMAN, A WANRC B W | Menngere Market roports by mall and wir echoorfully turn. “ bhed upon spplication ' g