Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1894, Page 6

COM\IERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Averaged Firm but Did Not Make Much Headw:y. THAT CEREAL OPENED VERY DULL In Corn the Mains, Large Receipts, Favora- ble Crop Reports, Lower ( and Increase i1 Chieago Stock Were Leading Fuctors. CHICAGO, June 25.—Wheat averaged firm, but did not make much headway on its up- ward course. It stepped out boldly more than once, but slid back agiin, and was only %c higher at the close than it was at the corresponding time on Saturday. Corn was easler, as were also oats, while pro- visions were firm, but there was a very lim trade, Wheat opened dull, then showed consider- able loss for a time, but later became quiet and so continued to the end. It opened %o higher in sympathy with Berlin cables, de- clined %c on selling by a local bear and ralns In the wheat belt, rallied 1c on the heavy decrease in the amount of ocean pas- sage, In the visible supply and in the local stocks, eased off %c on lower late cables and free realization and closed steady with a gain of %c over last Saturday's final fig- ures, In corn the rains, the larger receipts, favorable crop reports, lower cables and the increase in the local stocks of 85,000 bu. were the bear reasons. The close was dull and showed a loss of %e in price com- pared with Saturday's last quotations. In oats there was a weak feeling on larger receipts, on the rains and on more favorable erop reports. Bartlett-Frazier led the sell- ing. The local stock—160,000 bu.—showed an increate for the week of 53,000 bu. The close showed a loss, compared with Satur- day's close, of 1%c In July and lc in Sep- tember. Provisions improved on buying by local packers in the belief that the run of hogs would show a decided increase, but eased off with the value of live hogs, but closed with an_appreclation of 2%c all around, The leading futures ranged as follow! “Arilclcw. |_Open. | High. | o e, 4] June...... 501 July... il | 60700k Bept.......| UZH@H Corn No. 2. Jun i a July. Eept.. Oats No, & [PEn 40% @i 4074 414k 40% 40% 4 44 et 204 12 68 12 65 a9 20%@30 12 673 12 66 0724 6 7214 6 87k 6 65 6572 Lard. un’nu» June...... Cash _quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Dull, unchanged. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 57%c; No. 2 red, S9%c. 3 spring, No. 2 white, 46%c; No. 3 white, RYI- BARLEY-A 62¢; No. 4, f. | B0@slc. FLAX SEF No. 1. SI.45, TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, $i. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, ' p vd, per 100 1bs., $6.70006.7214; Short ribs Bldes '(loosc), @6.60; dry saited shoulders {boxad), unchanged; short clear " sides (boxed), nominal; No. 3, f. o. b, 64,85, b, $12.557 WIHTSK Y finished goods, per gal., .15, Distillers’ Unchanged. The {01l0Wing Wero the receipts ana shipments fer t0d; TArtiels cCIpts. [Shipments. 8.000 8,000 14,000( 135,000 00| 178.000 1650001 106,000 Rye. bu.. 1,000 1,000 Barley, by 1,000 2,000 O the Produce exchango todiy the butter mir- ket was steady: _creamery, 1414G17¢; diary, 114@ 1d4e. Egps, steady at 9k@ioe. NEW YORK GENERAL Flour, bbla. Wheat, bu. Corn. bu.. Qs bu, MARKET. Yesterdny's Quotations on Flour, Grain and Provisions, Metals, Ete. NEW YORK, June 25.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 30,000 bbls.; exports, 17,000 bbls os, 16,000 packnges. Market firmly held on counter Wheats, spring_also firm; exports dull. Southern flour dull; Tye flour steady. BUCKWHEAT—-Nominal. CORN MBAL—Dull; yellow western, $2.6562.50; Brandywine, 1280, RYE—Nominai; state, 66@5Sc; Jersey, 62G53c. BARLEY—Nominal. BARLEY MALT—Dull; 20@95c; rowed, §2s5e. WHISAT—Recelpts, 70,000 bu. and 96,000 'bu spot. 2 red, in store and No. 1 northern, 70%c, delivered; No. 1 hard, e, delivered. Options opened stronger on decréase in passage and firm cables further ad- vanced on unfavorable crop advices, declined on decrease on English visible supply; close, %c up. No. 2 red January closed at 63¢; July 62 15-16@63 I%-10c, closed at 63%c; August, 614 6%e, closed af 6c; Septembe 16 closed at G5%c; December, 68 9-16069%c, closed pts, 93,000 bu.; exports, 47,000 b bu.’ futures and 160,000 bu. spo Spot” market lower; No. 2, in el Option market opened firmer wheat, ply during the day on better cr prospects; close L@%e down. June closed at ke duly, O @iEhe, closed” at di%e; August, G 46%e, cloked at' 46%e; September, 46%G 140,000 bu. et weaker; 3 white Canada, six- bu.; sales, Spot levator, 63} market sales, 410,000 8,000 by, spot. No. 2° white, track ‘mixed western, ;. track white western, Go; track white state, 53@5%, Option ‘market sieady early, but afterivard de. clined on {mproved crop advice; close %e down, June clased at 8c; July, 484@dsc, closed at Tige, closed at 36i4c; Septem 5e; October closed at &pot_mar 2t be HAY-Dull; $7.0018.90. HOPS—Weak; state, common to choice, Pacifie coast, 106 1DES- lected, 45 to 35 10 50 1bx., 4615 o8 Avres, dry, 20 to 24 Ibs., 104@11¢; Texas, dry, 24 to 30' b, ble. BATHER-Inactive; Buenos Ayres, lght to heavy ‘w 5 WOOL~Quiet; domestic flecce, Wa2se. PROVISIONS—Reef stead pickled should: steam clo September, 37,4 but BUTTE e cream shipping, $6.00G6.50; good to cholce, S@dc; ew Orleans, Texas select pulled, i cut meats steady; rd, steady: western July closed at $7.10; 1 dull; continent, @6e. Pork dull; 1 t$7.06 nnked; nominu .80; compotind, § R—Steady: western dal ry U@iSise; western ie; Elgin, 18tc; state dairy, creamery, 156G 181c. —Firmer: #tate and Pennsylvanin, n, fresh, 14@12%c, Dull; state, large, 4c; part skims, 2) 12G17%¢; state small, 76%¢; full skimg, % Market dull; city (32 per pkg.), i a8 to country (pkgs. fre ihe; 1 closed at 89%e bid; hington, in’ bulk, ‘York, $.15; Philadelphia and Philadelphia’ and Baltimore in Wanshington, B $3.50; refined New $5.15; teady; strained, NTINE Steady Japan, 44ai%e. MOLASSE g00d (0 chole PIG IRON--Dull; ean, $10.00 14,00, PR Quiet common to good, a1a31ke. fair to extra, Steady domestle Afite; . New Orleans, open kettle, Seotch, $10.50322.50; Amerl- 40 bid; plates quiet. “Active: prin 28 yellow b dce yellaw,” $4e, nominal; pri ©; yellow off grades, 3ic; prime white Liverpool Mar <ot LIVERPOOL, June 25.—WHEAT—Close, demand poor: No. 3 red winter, 48 §'4d. CORN—Dull; *demand moderate; new ot, 8 §%d; futures steady; demand fal 8%d: July, 3n d; August, 38 93, FLOUR-Stcudy; demand poor; St. Louts, fancy winter, s 6 PROVISIONS—Pork, dull mess, western, 66s 30 The recelpt From Atlantic ports, 26,700 g\ i from Pacifie ports, nicne; other port, 13,000 quariers. The recolpts of A 0 from Atlantic POrts. fOF the past Weok were 16,200 QUATters. on Market. NEW ORLEANS, June %.—COTTON. celpts, 2,26 bales: “stock, 83,069 bales: dull; sales 13 bales: June, 3685 bid: July, 36.85¢ 689: August, 36.M06.85; September, §6.81G6.83; October, $6.8606.88; November, $6.91G6.92 gamber, WOLW; January, ¥1.04 bidi B . BOUIS June 3.-COTTON dling, Tiko; sales, none; receipts, 100 ments, 300 bales; stock, 33,900 biles, Minneapolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 25.—The wheat market was fem and higher, due partly to higher British cables and bad crop reports from the Dakotas. Recelpts were 153,78 bu. The demand wan good. Shipments were 15,500 bu. Busines was ohiefly in September, With & moderate amount of tade golug to December. Close: firm; of whi Easy: re- futures, @y @etnc; September, Sigc; Vi on track, No. 1_hanl, 1 northern, @%e; No. 2 norihern, 63e, frm and held a littfe higher at’ £ 0 for patents, $3.1564.20 for bakers.’ duction about’ 34,000 bbis. Shipments 41,00 by July. 2% OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations Staple and Fancy Produce. The week opens without any very decided change in the produce market. Prices remain practically where they were at the close of last Until it was known that the restored the duty of 3¢ e was no little ty among the heavy ra of feo house in all parts of the untry. These oggs were put | duty, and h It per dox. against them. T duty at 3c, and the senate put eggs list, but hie now restored the fc duty. with the duty at there were Imp New York 3,00,000 doz. Previous to th anada was snding about 16,000,000 doz. of eg¥s into this country annually. This year the pro- duction of egga has beeh very large, and the ¢ age houses all over the coutnty are well filled, Many of these eggs Were put in storage not merely ter of speculation, but as & means of preventing an alrendy 1 ma ym belng completely glutted, rehants. nmission men are lading In use by the most of which contaln &0 many provisions that the roads are practically relieved from lin- bility for losses. It in clafmed that under the present form of bills of lading the commission ta cannot, with any degree of safety, ney on goods from the west The market yesterday was deyold of fenture than that already noted. “Prices mained in the same noteh, Local dealers are ing some very bearish ietters from eastern in fact, bearishness is the feature of that quarter. senate c per doz. on_egER mmittee protesting railrond; York houses ai 1l th weeks. ¥ market 18 10¢ o want it 12414e; meparator 164¢18c. GGS—The supply this market. The prop: the effects of hot weather lows in_candling heavy generally at ge. LIVE POULTRY-OId hens are very scarce for some reason, and tae market firm. As usu the’ week there was not very much for poultry. Spring chickens, “1@i5e; ns, Ge; roosters, dc. The demand for geese and ducks s very 'light, and what few are arriving are mostly birds that have been and in__consequence not very Ducks, 6@7c; hen turkeys, 7c; gob- bl weese, 546 VAT et at rge, but there are ey 16@16e; br of exxa continues large on ton of stock showing i very and the Good stock 18 selling imission houses are no still & good many on th market. Choice fat and small veals are quoted at Sl@be; coarse and large, 3G4c. CHEZEST—There fs gome ' very cholce Wiscon. sin cheese on the market, ~ Wisconsin, full cream, new make, 10@1c; Nebraska and 'Towa, full cream, 910¢; Nebriska and Iowa, part skim, 6@ic; Limb . No. 1, 10¢; brick, No. 1, 10¢; Bwiss, 'No. 1, 13alic. HAY—The market is about The re- celpts were about fifteen hay, $8.50; fdland, $8; Ty straw Demana — fair fair. Color mal the Dbest price on hay. Lilit baies sell the best. Only top grades bring top p PIGEONS—The gun clubs use quite a good many pigeons, and there is a demand for old birds strong on the wing. Old birds, per doz., $1.40G1.50. ETABLES. heaviest melon shipping southern Georgla indicate that the g very rapidly, It will be about fore the central Georgia crop will to movs market on_vegetables terday. On a wn cabbige modi 100, '$20.00625.00. CANTALOUPES—Texas cantaloupes are arrly Ing on the market. On orders, $1.2@1.50 per do: BIISTS—New. beets, per doz.. bunches, 2042, on SGUASH-Texas summer squash op orders. Toe_per doz. ¢ —on $1.50, CUCUM 0@50e per doz. GREEN PEPPERS—Texas green peppers, % bu. box, Tic. OLD BEANS—_Hand picked navy, $2.1002.15; medium navy, $1.90G2.00; common White beans, £1.5001.6 POTATOT the markef, st VEG Advices from the points in be in shap ‘The local terially changed arrival of home little Jower on tha WATERMELON a8 not ma- count of the prices are a orders, per crate, or per rs, California, 2 per 1b. are plenty’ of potatoes on Arkansas © and - California mostly. In ‘the present condition of the mar ket both here and In- Californfa it would Nardly reasonable o expect many more po- tutoes from that _state. od potatoes are quoted in Californin at S per’ hundred, rate to Omaha e, or a total of $L30 per hundred laid down here. ' This leaves a very small margin to cover shrinknge and possible losses, to say nothing about pronts. - Good shipping ‘stock s quoted h CABBAC e plenty of home grown cabbage being brought fn by the local growers, and_ while the he they are very re is also consider- market. Good ship- ping stock, on orders, 2G2%c. ASPARAGUS-—Good liome grown stock, 85G40c perdo: TOMA orida_stock 18 protty well cx- hausted, on belng rather far“advanced for shipments from that state. Misslssippl 8tock fa in large supply. Good shipping stock, per 4 basket ¢ 1,40, NBW Tho supp beans s Iimited princ stock, which I8 not_overly which is held at firm prices, basket, $1: string, per 3 bu PEAS—The supply is som stoclk, per b of wax and string ally’ to home grown Dlenty w0 far. and Wax, per i bu. siet, 750, vhat larger. Good er doz., on orders, T5(i$1.00. oice stock, per doz., $1.60D) CARROTS-New bunches, 30G10c. PIE PLANT—On orders, PARSLEY—On orders. per do: TURNIPS—New southern, pe grown, per doz. bunches, 23@30c. RUITS At the auction held yesterday following _were offered: 1,162 1,698 cherries. The auction room was full Buyers, tHe bidding fairly_active, and the off ings son taken. While the offerings of cherrics were large, there were only a few lines suitable for shipping, the most of them being too ripe, Prices ruled rather low. Tn additfon to the local buyers, brokers bought for Keokuk, Fort Dodge, Red Oak, Sioux City, Mason City, St. Joseph, Grand Tsiand and Beatrice, On Tuesday the followini fruit will be offered at auctlon: 138 peaches: 39 apricots: 101 peach plims; 47 Claude plums; 592 apples: 10 plums, On Wednesday a car of The predictions made by that this 1 southern carrots, per doz. per Ib., 2. bunches. bu., $1.25; the and of morning peaches’ herries will be offered. it mon some time season, have be . Prices on California fruits, tedly low. This js true alone, but of every other mark A Hlanca nt the reparis. of auction. shies i Chic cago will show that fruit has been slaughtered as mercilessly there as anywhere else. While present prices must bring h losses upon California_ growers, they are bringing fruit within the reach of the masses of the people The cause generally ascribed for the present low prices 18 the unfavorable business situation. The first Callfornia_pears of th n are expected o urrive on the market today. Ad- kia say that there will be m P than was anticipated a_shor time ago. corglie peach crop, however, 1s sald to be practically a total failure, 'RAWBERRIE 0 15 stock and some Washington RRIES—While t vn on to the m: yesterdiy, stock that would do to ship out on orders was rather scarce at $L00G 1. APPLES—There were no Califc the market vesterday, but the pected in today.” Good shipping stock, $1 APRICOTS—There were no fresh arel terday, but a few are billed to arrive b0d stock, $1.00071 GOOSEBERRIES—There have by amount to anything du Quotations are non been upre: car of Col- nin apples on today. none the re- Iast Recelpts moderate, Good ASPBERRIES—For the first cipts were quite large. G < of the week the e £3.50. RED RASPRERRIES—N Fived to establish price: PEACHES—The supply of peaches was In- creased yexterday by the auction sale of o car of California stock. Good stock, $1.00G1.25. TROPICAL FRUITS, The orange trees in the vicinity of Lak Fla., are now putting on a heavy bloon 1n predicted that taere will be u kood spring crop The grapefruit trees that dropped much of their fruit early in the season are also blooming again, and the prospects for a crop of that fruit are very good now. BANANAS—AS usual, when berrles are on the market the demand’ for bananas is not very heavy. Cholce stock, 32,0062 60. LEMONS—The depiand has not been Increased toan extent muiticient (0 advance prices an yot and the market remains stead; ncy lemons: 300 size, $4.00G4.50; funcy lemons, 360 size, $3.7 @4.00; Sweety enough have ar- nd, OR! n are to be PINEAPPLES—There Is Florida pind the doz., or $7.00G17.50 per crate MISCELLANE — Fancy, per Ib, 13%@15c. s € 10 70-1b. boxes, per Ib, a fair supply of market at $1.50 per about six doz. “alifornia, 15¢; dark honey, 10Q12c. MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon cans, per doz., §12 NUTS-Almonds, 15@17c; English wainuw, 100 \2c; flberts. 12; Brazil nuts, le. 8 hait bbl, GIDER-Fure’ julce, per "ML, HIDES—No. 1 green hides. Jo; No. 1 green salted hides, $oi No. 2 green 'salted hides, g T e T P v i T ) 10 15 Ibs., 40; No. 1 dry flint 2 Veal calf, § Ib hides, bc; No. 2 dry flint hides, So; No, 1 dry hides, ‘4o per ib. salted hides, 4 part cured less than fuily cured, BHEED PELTS—Green sa'ted, eac! 1ted shearlings (short-wodled eaify skin 150; dry ehearlings (short-wooled early 0. 1, each, b@'Ac; dry shearlings (short early’ wkins), Nu. 2, each, 8c; dry fint, a butcher wool,' peits, per 8@8c; dry Aint, Kinsas and its, per b, actual actual welght, Nebraska murrain wool welght, dry flint, Colorado butcher wool 1b., actunl welght, 4@7c; dry fint, murrain wool pelts, per b, actual 'AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 4@ tallow, "No. 2, $@3lc; grease, white A B dc; grease. yellow, Sci buter. 233kc; Leeswax, Tough tallow, 3. nt, & 44e; prime,’ 15@18¢; Chicago Fruit Auction, CHICAGO, Jube #.~The Earl Frult company THE OMAHA DAILY BEF TUESDA Y, #0ld fruft at auction today as follows: Cher. rles, still In bad order, showing rain dam: Binck Tartarians, 30f6dc; Royal Anne, 6080, Apricots, 6s@8Ge. Peaches, 60cG$1.00. Plums, Clyman, T5e@$1.15; 8t. Catherine, The@$1.35. Tragedy prunes, $3.0063.15. Demand unequal to the supply, consequently market depressed Weather hot. Porter Bros. company, Chleago, elght cars Californin frult: El 2%; Abundance, $3.25: Japans, mixed, $5.20; 8t Cath h plums, $2.60; Royal Hatenky e, $1.60; cherry Clyman, {135, Royal apricots, privots, - toaoc - Montgomery, todny plums, Tragedy, #0015 rold ‘More £.20; rine, 70 3041 60c. P Alexander I 81,7061, 80, Annes, 35 cherrics, neral Market, LOUIS, June 25,~FLOUR—Strong, demand fair. Unsetticd early, but strong later, e nce of ¥@%e: No. 2 red, . 6T4e; July, SiNei August, 674 @b8e. losing %@%e; No. 2 mixed, S%c; July, d81gc; September, ST, WHIEAT. closing, un- eptember, CORN—Easjer; cash, 39%c; June, 390 OATE-Dull Bl6c; August HYE-Firm; BARLEY BRAN FLAX CLOVER wenk; No. 2, ecash, July, and September, 30c No. 2, est side, 6de, othing’ doing, rm, 8% a2%e; $6.50617.50, 13.60014.00. ; cholce separator, 11@i%e. Weak; irm - Thull MEAL $1.20, 82104215, Stronger, tendency upward ndard ‘mess, jobbin am, $6.55; cholce, $6.67% salt meats, loose shoulders, Tongs and ribe, $6.67%: shorts, $6.8216 Bacon, packed shoulders, 31, longs, ribs, $7.47%4; shorts, Y RECEIPTS—Flour, bbls.: wheat, by, corn. ; 57,000 bu, MIENT bhis.; wheat, n, 58,00 9,000 bu. Coffeo Market, W YORK, June 2,—COFFEE—Options ened dull, but ‘turned more active In the after- noon on Hultimore buying orders; closed steady, 5G20 points up; sales, 11,000 bags, Including July, $15.40; August, ' $14.90G14.95; September, $14.20G14.25. 'Spot coffee, Rio, steady; No. 1, 1 iild, steady; Corilova, $19.000019.25; sales. 600 bags high grade Rio, p. t.; 400 bags Central American, and 600 by fexican, p. t.i ware- house deliveries Satu 6,004 bags; New Y stock today, 109,440 bage; United States stoc 166,876 bags: afloat for United States, 142,000 bags: Al visible for United States, 208,76 bags, inst 467,000 bag; SANTOS, June " prE. mand. P Lard, prime st 9,000 onts, 19,000 1,000 b good avernge, receipts, 2,000 bags; st 5,000 bags. HAMBURG, June Quiet; prices % higher to 4 pfe. lower; sales, 4,000 bgs. HAVRE, ' June 2.—Closed on account death of Carnot. RIO JANEIRO, $15; exchange, stock, 117,000 bags. Milwaukee General Market. June FLOUR—Qulet, Thiglier; No c; No. 1 Golge; Sept ler; No. 3, Active ‘and firm; No, A6@iTe. —Firm No. 1, ~Higher. of the Rio, bags; June 0%d; Qui ints, No. 7, Tec 4,000 MILW, WHEA norther 2 white, 47c; No. B0 @ste. ork, $12.67%. Lard, wheat, 6,500 2,300 bbls.; wheat, none; 3 white, BARLE] No. 2, Goc; sample, - g IPTS- Trlour, : barley, 6,7 LA Ron; barley, none. Kansas Cl KANSAS CITY, June 25 hard, Slc; No. 3§ red, Markots. —WHBAT—Firm; No. 52@53c; No. 8 red, mixed, $5%@d6c; No. 43c; No. U@15e; —Unchanged; No. 2 3914 40c 2 mixed, 2 white, : creamery, dalry, RECEIPTS—Wheat, bu.; oats,” non: SHIPMI cats, none. 2,500 1400 bu.; corn, none; —Wheat, corn, none; Visible Suppl NEW_YORK, June 25-The lay, "June 23, as compiled exchange, is as follow decrease, 1,263,000 bu.:corn, i, 10,000 1 26,000 bu.. decrease, bub rye, 200,000 bu., increase, 6,000 bu.; bailey, 79,00 bu., dccrease, 6,000 bu. OIL CITY, Pa., June 25.—National Transit cor- tificates opened at’ &9 ghest, 80; lowest, 1, 86%; sales, Dbls.; shipments, 139,572 rain. sibly sup} duce X u., 7,184,000 D June 25.—National t 89%; closed at §7; no sale Transit highest, 90; lowest, §7 Sugar Market. June 25.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; ses, 89 test, 2 1-16c; rumored at Philadelphia, 2 5-16¢; NEW_ YORK, June %.—SUGAR—Cane, quiet: cen- trifugal Java, 143 3d; Muscovado, falr refining, 25 6d. New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 25.—Business has not been active, still thére was more doing than was ex- pected, because of so many abgentees on ac- count of Saturday’s weather. Prints, ginghams, dress goods, bleached and brown cottons had attention and fair sale Duluth Wheat Market. June 25, —WHEAT—Clo; cash, June and July, northern, ¢ e; June “and September, December, 63%c; No. cash, 60}c; N ac; rejected, doe, No. 1 northern, G3tge. “Wool Market. June 25.—WOOL~—Firm, DULUTH, No. 1 hard, Highes itei No. 1 July, 63%c; northern, To arrive ST. LOUIS, changed. un- Financial Notes. BOSTON, June learings, ances, $1,654,710. BALTIMORE, balances, $188,601. NEW YORK, June balances, - $5,172,000. PARIS, June 25.—Three per cent rentes 37ke for the aceount. PHILADELPHIA. June 261; balances, $1,681,402. MEMPHIS, June York exchange sell- ing at 3l Clearing balances, $107,70}. CINNATI, June 2 ey, 22@6 per cent X ge, B@60c premium, Clearings, $11,197,493; bal- June 25.—Clearings, $1,490,198 25.—Clearings, $66,156,190; 90t 25.—~Clearings, 36,19, mount of bullion ngland today on June 25.—The no into ' the Bank of lance I8 £28,000. FRANCI telegraphic, 3 fcan dollars, S114e, NEW_ORLEANS, June » New York _exchangi premium: bank, $1.50 premium. ST. LOUIS, June 25.—Clearings, ances 529, Money, dull, change on New York, Toe NEW YORK, June 2. the subtreasury from the count of gold withdrawn follows: Friday, $600,000; Saturday, —$3,400,000; today, up to 3 o'clock, $1.954,000; making ‘a totai of 35,044,000 Baring & Magoun, and Freres will hip $300,000 in gold on the Steamship Havel, safling tomorrow. STOCKS AND BONDS. LONDON, June 25.—Drafts, Silver bars, sight, 630637 i remium bid. Recelpts of gold at eity on ac- for are as Share Speculation Moderately Active During the Morning but Dull Later, NEW YORK, June 25.—The share specu- lation was moderately active during the morning, but was very dull during the af- ternoon. London was a seller in moderate amounts of St. Paul and Louisville & Nash- ville, and there were orders from Amsterdam to sell others of the international special- ties. The engagements of gold for the Havel tomorrow aggregate only $§1,000,000, against $2,000,000 on Tuesday of last week, and it 1s adduced therefrom that this week's ex- ports will be lighter than the week before. The subtreacury supplied the gold, and it is sald the agreement to reimburse the sub- treasurysdoes not include this week's ship- ments. St. Paul broke 8 pér cent at the open- ing on London selling, but quickly rallied on the covering of a short contract and re- covered the full loss, closing at a reaction of % per cent. The other granger shares were neglected. Sales for the western ac- count caused a decline of 1% per cent in Distilling, of which 3 per cent was recov- ered at the close. National Lead was sold down on a report that the business of the company was poor, owing to the very warm weather, and after the opening at a gain of i per cent a break of 21 per cent was ef- fected. Subsequently a rally of 1 per cent took place, with a final reaction of % per cent, mak ng & net loss of % per cent. Pull- man is down 2% per cent, General Blectric 1% per cent, Kansas & Texas and Consol- idated Gas 23 per cent and Rubber preferred 1 per cent. The other changes are fracticnal. The bond market was generally weak. The Post's London cablegram: President Carnot's assassination depressed all the markets here this morning, but a feeling was produced by the announcement that the Itallan bourse should close down to express sympathy and & report that the king of Italy would attend the funeral. Norfolk & Wes ern was pressed today, but signs of liguida tion are terminating. The financial condi- tion of America is viewed with some alarm here, but a feeling predominates that the worst is over. The Stock exchange will be closed on Saturday. There are indications ot gold leaving here for India. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: |1 " - A? Horthern Poeine Atohison Adams Exprews... 350 | No, Pac. pfd Alton, T. ol [§. 5088 Bl 8. |Northwestern Expross. 109" | do pfd.. o & OWlo. 00 |N. Y. Centrai... Pacifio 4 |N Y. & N. Eng Souther: Ontario & W.... Pacific |Oregon Tmp. 36% | Orozon Nay 2407°|0.% L & U N 703 | Pacific M [ 1 REES S A A k| * v w6l Puliman Paiace 9| Redding. ... 265 | Richmond Tern 220% | do prd... 1004 |R. G. W.... 5 |R. G W. pit Cotton 01l Del. Hudson, Dol Laok. & W... D &R prd. D.&C. F. East Tenn .0 Erl do pid Fort Wayie. il Paul pid & Omana. 12 G Norihern prd.; 100 7 Southern Pac L prd 80| Sugar Refinery Hocuing iy Tonn. Coul & Iron Iil. Centrs |Texas Pacific. 8P & Duluth . T. & 0. Cent. pit K. & T.ptd Unifon Pacifie Lake Erle & ) press Ao pfa L& P ko Shor Lead Trust Loulsvilled N K Loutaville & N, 6 |W. &L B Manhattan Co» 114/ do pta Mempliis & . oM &SI n Cent 314 (D, & R. G- acitic. .. 3 il & Ohio 118 Fareo 0 |CF T 3| ‘do ntd AR H& T CL 1004|T A A & NN |T. 8t. L. & K.C N 4o pfd of stocks today were 102,80 Atehison, w; American Sugar, ): Chlcago Gas, 10,700 Distillers, 6,600; ' Loulsville & Nashviile, %0; National Lead £,600: Northern Pacific’ preferred, 3,400 St. Paul, 10,500, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 2.—MONEY ON CALL— Easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed, 1 per cent. RCANTILE PAPER—2%G416 PRIMIE ME; e, TERLING | EXCHANGE—Eirm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.85% for dema and WETQLETY tor sixty dayk; posted Tates, commercial bills, $4.50%. state . 1 Cording: do pfd.... N. J. Cent N. & W, prd, .0 North Am. Co..... The total sales shares, includin per. 230V ERNMENT aul Closing _quotations on bonds were as follows 1187 |D. 117%| Erle 2 113G, H. &S 114% ke i 101 103 101 934 0314 04 100 121 BONDS—Quiet; bonds, A ds. M. K. &T. 2d 48 Mutual Unfon 68 . J. Cent. Gen, 68 No. Pac. Ists. ... Nc_Pac. 2nds..... |N. W. Consols 10§, F. Deb. 58, |R. G W. 1ats, ... Currencies. La. New Con. 4. Missouri 8. N.C. 08 Ao 48, 8. C. nonfind. Tenn, new sot Tenn. new sct new set 0ld Gs.... dodeferred. .. .. Atehison ds. ! Canada So. 2nds.. D. &. o Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. June 25.—Call loana. 14@2 per cent: time loans, 2lg@3l§ per cent. Closing prices for stocks, bonds and mining sares: AT &S T 47| Wost End pfa Ain. Sug: . 07%| Westingh, Ele Am, Suga L owo Elec, Bay State Gan.... 63| Wis. & Bell Telephoue..., 203" | Atchison 2ds. . Howton & Albany.. 205 |Atchison i Boston & Maine.... 1434 Gen. Electric 55 dopfd.... | Wis. Cent. 15t C.B. & Q. 70% | Allouez Mini Fitelibure 1071 A 49 | Boston & Montana ¢ | Butte & Boston 8% Calumet & Hec! 3 |Centenntal. Orewon Shor Live 403 | Friniin. ... Rub 35 | Kearsage San’ Diego. Osceola . Union Pacifi ufney. West End oig | Aa New Yorlk!Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Jupe 25,—The following are the closing minlng quotation Plvmontn. Slérra Nev: Standard. Union Con Yellow Jacket Iron Sflyer, Quicksilver. do preferred. Bulwer...... 0 Deadwood ... Gould & Cu Hale & Noreross.. | Homestake 1 Mexiean ..., Ontario, Ophir..... San Franclsco Mining Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 25.—The officlal clostng quotatlon for miniA BouE 1014 WIrs &3 (9ln ows: X . THile Norcross. Belels lcan. Boss & Bolohiss.rvvs 100, [Momsrores Bodie Con Ophir. Bulwer. Potosi Chollar; Savage..... Con. Cai. & Va Sierra Nevad; Crown Point Union Con.. Eureka Con Utah..... Gould & Curry Yellow Ja London Stock Maricot. LONDON, June 25.—4 p. m. closin Consols, money 100 15-16] Mexican ordinary Consols. acent 1 (St Paul cow...... Canadian N. Y. Central ] Erle. | Poniaylvania. Erle 2ds. . | Reading....... 1ils. Central Mex. Cen. new 8. BAR SILVER--2R74d per ounce, MONEY i per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for both short and three months’ bills iy @11-16 per cent. CHICAGO LIVE STOC Cattle Recelpts Were Light and the Market Was Strong. CHICAGO, June 2%5.—Cattle receipts were light toduy, estimated at not over 8,000 head. This strengthened the market, and prices were at once advanced from 15 to 20c. Scarcely any- thing in the steer line sold below $3.60, the bulk going at from $3.75 to $4.65. Sales of cows and bulls were generally at from to 3, and Texas cattle, of which about 2,000 were in, W quoted at from There was o b vance of 1c. Thes .15, a few at $.2), But the advance was not settled back to about Saturday’s quotations. The close was quite dull and weak, with $5.15 an out- side_quotation. Receipts were large, amounting to_about 36,000 head. e wiis a_moderate supply of sheep, and the demand being good, prices remained firm. «d from 31 to §8 for poor to choice The lamb markct was firm and faiily ve at from §2.75 to $4.75, the outside figure calling for cholce article ‘The_Evening Journal reports: CATTLE—Receipts, 8,000 head: pri higher; prime to extra native steers, $4 medium, " $4.25G4.50; others, * $3.4564.1 $2.6003.60. HOGS—Receipts, 33,000 hea wild_and higher andclosed rough $4.50014. packers and mixed, $6.000 prime heavy and butcher welghts, $6.100 assorted lights, $4.006@4.10, SHEBP AND LAMBS—Tecelpts, 8,00 both sold higher; top sheep, $3.7004.00; lambs, H.00G4.90. e Go to Courtland, cool, refreshing. —— Minor Court Matters. In the case of Emily Hespeler and Regina Morrow, two sisters, who were arrayed against each other in Judge Ambrose's court over the issues in a $10,000 law suit, the Hespeler woman wants it distinctly under- stood that she allowed the Morrow woman to live in her houge, rent free, for a long period of time. ! In! addition to this she states that she loaned Regina a large sum of money, whichi‘Was never paid, and that the asking for thé'return of this money was the original causa:of all of the difficulty. Judge Baxter ‘of %he county court has started on a monti'8 Yacation, going to Puget Sound and the YéMoWstone park. Dick Rice was in the criminal section of the district courf ‘yesterday, where he was fined $100 and ¢olits for having assaulted a woman with intent to rob. The judges and, the lawyers begin to see the end of the Ma¥'tefm of the district court, and the present weeki will close all of the ac- tive operations until the opening of the Sep- tember term, O Friday of the present week all of the jurors Will (be discharged and most of the members of the bench will devote a few days' time th thé disposition of ex parte matters, after which they will hie them- selves away to the cool retreats which they have selected as the places for thelr summer outings. In Judge Keysor's court the case of Will- fam B. Dingman against McClanshan & Halligan, attorneys, s on trial, where the plaintift is seeking to recover back some money that he pald out as attorney fees. Dingman was & traveling salesman for the Omaha Hardware company prior to the time that company went to the wall. After the crash he went to the attorneys and hired them to collect some back ealary, which they did, retaining thetr pay for serv- ices. Bince that time the plaintiff has sued for the return of this money. e Don't fill your stomach with spirits which wreck it. Cook's Extra Dry Champagne tones it up. 503 10014 4944 ki) 603 ind for hogs at an ad- e n_number of sales at ' and one or two at 182 and the market the. 166720 60a1.7 Texans, market weak and lower opened head wp ——er— BSwitchback and carousal Courtland, JUNF 2 6, IFS)L O\HHA LIVE STOCl\ \I\RI\FT Week Opens with a Continuation of the Light Supplies. CATTLE TRADE CORRESPONDINGLY DULL o8 for Top Grades Higher, but Offerings Too Light Rise Und to Tempt Denlers—Hogs ler the Light Supply and sell Quickiy. Receipts of all the total arrivals being less about evenly di tle. There were h tle on sale to of higher not at all lively, to encourage ac steers and cho right, but markets about a dime higher here, rough MONDAY, June Kkinds light today, than 100 vided between hogs and cat- were cars, f cat- count ardly enough useful be make a market. On ¢ east, prices averaged but the trade was , a8 the supply was too small ctive competition. Handy fat olce heavy grades were all heavy stock and common light stock were hard to move, even at shaded prices. hands at the cl There were a few loads still in first ose. The cow market was poorly supplied and generally mon and veal calves were at a shade bett the market for than steady. In_stockers much doing, fo not much to d pretty well Iast week, and, urgent _country were picked up stronger prices, quotable at fror at from $2.80 t at from $2.75 d No. Av Lo 902 1.0 000 21,0181 EHIPPING AND 2....1000 350 . 802 .20 L 20 980 0 40 304 662 L 890 250 unchanged. trade slow sold were com- at low prices, Good e In better demand, and sold er prices than last week, but rough stock was not more Ofterings and feeders there was not r the reason tbat there was do with. Yard traders were out toward the close of although there was no very demand, the fresh arrivals readily at steady to a shade Good to choice feeders are m $3.15 to $3.40, fair to good 0 $3.10 and common to poor own. Representative sales: Av. Pr 1107 $4 2 1283 4 2 Av. Pr. .No. B2 15 AT EXPORT. B...1262 430 40 COW:! 104 50 35 ‘1010 o 8 5 8 HEIFERS. ... 662 1 CALVES. 275 1160 225 STAGS. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. o) 604 18 590 MILKERS 1 springer. TEXAS CATTLE. Av. 20 No. 55 steers. HOGS—Althou pr. 00 ugh the supply was some- what larger than dealers were anticipating today the stren gth in the provision market and the generally bullish tone to Chicago ad- vices made a pretty close to day. ~ Shippers business, but pa and they were supply. sold largely at good lively trade at prices a nickel higher than Satur- and speculators did some ckers did most of the buying not long in cleaning up the The heavy and butcher weight hogs from $4.85 to $4.90, with the light and light mixed grades mostly at from $4.80 to $4.87% was $4.923% and down to $4.75. The top for choice heavies inferior light stuff sold Fair to good hogs of all welghts sold very largely at $4.85 to $4.90 against $4.80 to to §4.70 one week ago today. $4.85 on Saturday and $4.60 The Chicago market closed lower, but nearly everything had changed ha break arrived. Av flll"l‘l“—l'nr no sheep have nds here before news of the Representatives sales: Pr. AND ROUGH. Lo d9 .o 460 the fourth day in succession arrived. Naturally the de- mand has improved somewhat, and under the influence eastern markets of more favorable reports from it is probable that desirable muttons or lambs would bring a shade better prices than prevailed last week. Fair to Eood natives are quotable at $2.75 to $3.25, fair to good wesf terns at $2.50 to $3, common and stock sheep at $2 to $2.25 and good to choice 40 to 100- Recelpts un Offcial receipts shown by the bo company for the o'clock p. m., June 25, Cattle Hogs i Buyers. Omaha Packing o The G. H. Swift_and compa The Cudahy Pack! John P. Squire A. Haoas L. Beck H, H. from i Hammond ¢ 1 lambs at $2.50 to $3.75. Disposition of Stock. and _disposition of stock as ks of the Union Stock Yards forty-eleht hours ending at 3 Cars Head. AT E T LBl 865 STEPOSITION. Catle, ompany . q Hogs. it 1,039 ny ing comp Shippers and feed Left over Total ... Kansas Clt KANSAS CITY, 2,700 head; shipme to 15c highe cows, 31,25 cows, $1.264.40; bullw, $1.76:63.00. HOGS-Receipts, head, .04, $4.8604.90; Dk, teccipts, ¥ Live Stock Markot. June 25, —CATTL ts, 1,600 head, ders, $8.00019.50; . 3,600 1; shipments, 800 Market strong to e higher; bulk of sales, heavies, 5.00; mixed, $4.80G4 $4.60(14.85, $4.90G5.00; _packers, $4.900 TIRNtS, $4.7604.90; Yorkers, 00 head; shipments, 200 Market steady. St. Loul ST. LOUIS, ead; shipménts, unchanged; = Texi mixed, $3.12@4 lght, ' $2.4003.00. HOGS—Re Market strong, $5.16; medium’ i Hight, $4.50004.75 BHEED Market qulet; $2.80, New York Live Stock NEW YORK, 5, Kood 10 falr, $4.9004.60; poor, $3. 4043, 60. SHEEP AND 14,000 head; mar ep, Poor’ o pri to_cholce, #0006, HOGS—Recelpts, stronger; inferior une pis, s@1ie Recelpts, 1,900 head; is Live Stock Market. SATTLE—Receipts, 2,100 none. Markt natives, ns, easier; % and cows, $1.500 steers, cows, $1.46%2.15. 1.900 head; shipments, none. higher; heavy butchers, ght, $5.10; plgs and common shipments, none. alr “Texans, $3; native owes, X Tnrket. June 38—Recelpt, 3'to Interior to ord LAMBS-Recelpts, two ket steady, but more actl iine, ‘$2.25G3.75; Iambs, common 80; tancy. 094375 iwo days, 7100 head; to fair, $.26G0.35. market Stock In Sight. Record of recel principal yards fo South Chicago . Kunsan City Bt. Louls Omaha . Totals ... DeWitt's Littl safe pills, best pi at the four 1604: Hogs. Bheep. 3,645 33,000 3,00 1,900 pts of live stock r Monday, June 2 Cattle. 1116 K000 2,700 2100 100 1,900 0.0 RETRTORTET e Early Risers. Small pills, ills, Zoological garden Courtland beachs SpecialSale Brass and Iron Beds. SEE SAMPLES et N SHOW WINDOWS WE PLACE ON SALE THIS WEEK our entiro stock of brass and iron beds, white enameled, usual prices to close them quick. quered,” that is to say, cover: ration 80 they will never tarnish, brass trimmed, at about hall All our brass goods are highly “lac- d with an imperishable, but remain transparont propa bright and clean. The de- mand for brass and iron beds has been constantly growing during the past They are wholesome, IRON five years. prices: neat and last a lifetime. Here aro u few BEDS [n White Enamel and with Brass Trimmings. Former price $12.50.. .. Former price 20.00.. Former price Former price Former price ..Now 8 7.50 ...Now 1150 ...Now 12,50 ...Now 17.00 Now 10.50 BRASS BEDS Cold Finished—Fire Lacquered Goods. Former price $43.00. Former price 55.00. ... Former price 70.00 ... Former price §.00 ., «...Now ... Now Now oo Now $24.50 27 50 84,50 42,50 Terms cash or easy payments. N Formerly People’s Mammoth Ins!a Iment House. Close Evenings at 6:30, excepting Mondays and Saturdays. COMING TO NEBRASKA. Forelgners Who Will Add to the Population of This State. Commissfoner Utt of the Commercial club keeps close track of the emigrants bound for Nebraska and has made up the following list of emigrants who have taken passage for this state from May 15 to June 1 Anna Swenson, 16, servant, Swed Martin, 26, farmer, Swede; Lewls Swens 26, farmer, Swede; Karl Barowsky, wife, one child, laborer, German; Seigtred Kalisky, 17, laborer, German; Willlam Houghton, 42, ma- son, English; Joseph Houghton, three chil- dren, 39, bricklayer, English, Omaha, Dagmar F. Rasmussen, 22, servant, Swede, Grand Tsland. Hulda Johnson, 17, servant, ton. Frangott Hensel, 49, farmer, German; Curt Opitz, 17, farmer, German, Plattsmouth. R. Kvane, 20, servant, Norwegian, Made- line. Marla Westholm, 24, Swede, New- servant, Norwegian, Hastings. Anna Novoyny, one child, trian, Ravenna. Franz Laitgeb, 2 hoo. Marla Alt, three children, 39, matron, Aus- trian, Hay Springs. Emil Shipman, 17, student, German; G. Lange and wife, 30, laborer, German, Grand Island. Frans Bartek, wife and five children, farmer Austrian} Aloisa Lekera, 17, servant, Austrian; Anton Novak, 24, farmer, Austrian; Jan Drahota, wife and child, farmer, A trian; Anna’ Knoch, two children, farmer, Austrian; Marle Uedrel, 19, servant, Aus: trian; Vaclaw Uedrel, wife and child, farmer, Austrian, Howells, Anton Luzum, 17, servant, Mary and Roney Reitan, wegians, Minden, Konrad Lenz and_wife, Jacob Bachman and elght children, Fred Fisk and one child, Jacob Seiler and’ wife, John Neffe, Peter Kitzman, wife and six children, Jacob Moser, wife, mother and brother, all Russian farm- ers, will locate at Sutton. Anna Carlson, 24, servant, mont. JToseph 18, Wilber. George Twentrels, and child, German, Dworak, 20, servant, Grott, 20, servant, German, Waidemar Keitz, 15, servant, Liberty. Emily Knudson, 20, servant, Dane, Else Kathe Larson, 26, servant, Beatrice. Fratiska Tisorek, servant, Bohemian, Antonfa_Tigorek, servant, Bohemian: Moritz Reichenbach, 18, tailor, German, Omaha. August Brandt, wife and four children, laborer, German, Arapahoe. Julius Holst, 28, merchant, Falls. Frantiska Tolondck Omaha. Thomas Nowak, wife and farrer, Bohemlan, Plainview. Robert Cecava, wife and seven children, and Barbara Cecava, farmers, Bohemians, Edgar, K. Muck, wife and four children, farmer, Moravia, Columbus. Henry Arp, wife and wan; Alexander Patten, Omaha. Anton Buers, 20, farmer, German, Wisner. Hlans Foopen, 19, farmer, German, Frank- lin Jean Cosolo, 46, carpenter, French, Nor- folk. Vaclay Kucera, 35, Clarkson. Simon Fasse, wife and four laborer, German, Eustis. Hannah Carlson, 18, Holdrege. Ellen Nelll, 20, servant, Trish, Syracuse, Joset Johnson, 18, laborer, Swede; G Gunderson, 16, servant, Swede, Sutton. Wilhelm' Shlott, 32, farmer, Russian, Nelkon, The following Canadians are bound for the follewing places: Adolph Malik, Schuyler; Jacob Brandt, Corning; Fred Behrens, Gib- bon; Fred Hoffman, Rising City; W. Dicke Lake Mills; B. Raschke, Surprise. Sl AL Boating, bathing, music. Courtland Beach, B Cyclone lu Oklahoma. PERRY, Okl, June 25.—A severe cyclone passed north of here Saturday night. A num- ber of residences and barns were blowan down 28, matron, Aus- , laborer, Austrian, Wa- Austrian, Crete. servants, Nor- Norwegian, Fre- Kolar, farmer, Bohemlan, Christ Brengut, wife farmers; ~ Antonia Bohemian; Hedwig Omaha, Dane, St Omanha. Dane, German, Cedar servant, Austrian, three children, child, 26, laborer, laborer, Ger- Irish, farmer, Bohemlan, children, servant, Swede, WALL ST. OPERATIONS Can be carried on with large profits and little risk by Jolning our Co-Operative Rallroad Stock Syndicate. Average profit of 20 per cont a_month enrned And pald to the subseribers for PAS #X months. Highest roferences. Prospectus, ¢, Information of cour perfect system, ree. WEINMAN & CO., Stock and Grain Frokers, No. 41 Broadway Now York City« ‘WM, LOUDON, Commission Merchaut CRAIN AND PROVISIONS: Private wires to Chicago and New York. business” orders placed on Chicago Hoard rade. Correspondenco solicited. X Office, room 4, New York Life Bullding =i Teleplione 1308. ) iving detall. items mailed and several head of cattle and horses we: killed. The residence of ex-Minister to Turkey W. F. Little was blown down and several head of stock killed. No loss of human life is reported. prina e Slide for life, Courtland beach tonight, T BOWED THE KNEE TO SCOTT. Exusperatos Oth © Judg, Clnims on the Jurors. Judge Scott and his bailiff had anothem clash with the officers of the court over the matter of handling the jury. It so happened that Judge Keysor wanted a jury, that ha might begin the trial of a cause. He Ina * structed his bailiff to notify the clerk and & deputy from Clerk Moores' office was sentt for the men. Going to the room presided over by Judge Scott the deputy signaled ta men to come into the corridor of the bufld= ing, but as soon as they reached”the door they were sent back to their seats, being told to sit down and remain quiet. The deputy clerk went to the room of Judge Keysor, where he reported the pro= ceedings and agaia went into the corridor and in a loud tone called Jury In No. 2, Again the Juro rted to leave thelr seats in Scott’s room and again they were driven back by the balliff. By this time the deps uty clerk was getting somewhat excited, and, going into Scott’s room, he informed t bailift there that Judge Keysor wanted & jury. Having bended the knee to the czam in charge of the room, the men were sent out and the clerk was called before the judge of the criminal division, where he was caue tioned against making any loud nofse about the corridors of the court house in the fue ture ¢ An Expensive Blow. D. Boyce has sued the Burlingtom Railway company In an action to recovem the sum of $25,000 alleged damages. The plaintift alleges that on March 25, 1893, and a long time prior thereto, he was employed in the shops at Havelock ‘as a blacksmithe Ono day, about a year ago, while he was doing some work upon a heavy picce of fron, he called to his assistance a helpes to strike the fron while it was hot. Thid helper struck a few blows at the poin§ where they were intended, and then cares lessly, 80 the plaintiff avers, he missed the mark and hit the affant a fearful stroke lo the breast, producing heart disease, ' Again s by His Hugh Gullty of Highway Robbery. Willlam M. Swift walked Into the crime tnal section of the dlstrict court yestere day and entered a plea of gullty to the charge of grand larceny, withdrawing hig plea of not gullty to the charge of robberye On the plea of guilty he was sentenced ta a term of five years in the penitentiaryy Last week the prisoner was out in the vis cinity of Elkhorn and there he met and robbed John Heddeman, forcing him to turm over his wealth at the point of & gun. | —_— | Billous Colie, Those who are subject to attacks of thl disease will be Interested i the up-mnz of Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore stresty Fairhaven, Conn. Sha says: "I suffered fog weeks with colic and palns in my stomas caused by billousness. One-haif iteaspoon! of Chamberlain’s Cholic, Cholera and Diaps rucea remedy offccted & cure. For sale by all druggiats. p A cooling ride—te Courtland beach.” g