0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JUNE 3 , 1803.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
rhera WM a New Low Record Made on
'Ohango in Wheat.
FEELING WAS VERY NERVOUS GENERALLY
ITIitnt Opened Nearly Cent Orer the
Cloiltiff Trice * of Thuntlnjr , Then
Ilegnn llio Selling ami th
Tumbling !
CIHCACIO , III. . June 2. There was a now low
/ocord made on 'Change on whrat. Thcro was
ulso unwonted excitement , besides a small
fMluro In the trade. The fooling was very
nervous over the slaughter of stocks botn in
Chicago ami Now York and rumors of western
bank troubles. ,
Everything was magnified ton times , nun
news went unheeded. Tlio boar pit prevailed
to such an extent that It Is not at all Improbable
much overdone. On
able the selling was
loady cables , rcporls of decreased acreage In
Minnesota and the Dakotas'receipts of only
gcvcnty-flvo cars hero and outside Influences ,
the wheat market started with a rebound of
Kc from last night. July sold atCOKc. and
September at73ijc. Then began tlio selling anil
the tumbling. The decline hnd already wiped
out the early advance when Manager I'owoll
of lho clearing house posted lho small firm of
Kellogg .VForsy the as not meeting Us debt
balances. These young follows had been In
business only a few months and It Is said had
boon plunging on the bull sldo of wheat , Their
trades wcro small but scattered , 'so ' that many
houses had stuff to sell out for their account.
The font-thai other small failures might follow
inndo lho Irndo unduly excited.
The dropping out of business of a llttlo con
cCrn wit h perhaps (10,000 capital would not
at any other tlmo have caused a ripple. The
financial situation seemed to put ovcry ono on
cdgo and the decline went on until Juno
touched COc. a point never before reached in
this market ; July. CCJc ! ; September , 71ic. !
There was loss tlmn Jfc recovery at the close.
Cudahy and Wright led the selling almost
from tlio start and both frcoly predicted C5c
for July. Wright was thought to bo unques
tionably selling short , but the crowd is not
uro about Cudahy. The general opinion is
Hint ho has been long for a considerable tlmo
andi is now throwing over his holdings at a
los.
los.Ono of tlio weakest factors in the situation
was the sharp break In local securities on the
Chicago Block exchange. Liquidation has
boon going on for thouasthlttvdnys.butltwns
generally believed that settlement of many
trades would end the depression. 'Iho Hank-
Inton fullnro seemingly impaired returning
confidence and again started stocks on the
downgrade. Today's decline averaged 413 a
share on the West Chicago Street railway ; $15
on North Chicago and J5 on Diamond Match.
The aggregate depreciation in local sloclcs
Blnco May 2 IK very close to $23,000.000. hlnco
that tlmo West Chicago has declined (50 a
Kbaro ; North Chicago , $20 ; City Hallway , (30 ;
lllscult , $20 ; Strawboard.21 : Diamond Match ,
(23 ; Canal and Dock , 811 : Milwaukee Ilrew-
Ing , common , $12 ; prefeired , $5 ; Chicago
Brewing , common , $13 ; preferred , $10 ; btreet
Car company , ii : per fcharo ; the loss on West
Chicago Is over $0.000,000 , and on North Chicago
cage $3,000,000.
Corn under a fair demand sold up a frac
tion , and hold steady for a while at the
advance. The decline In wheat , however , was
too much affected and It was not long until
offerings were greatly Increased under which
tlio prices Mild fiom J O'ic ; but at the decline
tlio Inquiry Improved and from Hto KG rally
occurred nnd the llnal llguros showed from
* to 7 > 'closs.
Oats near the opening was at about the
highest pi Ice of the day while the closing was
at the lowest at a not decline of from l { toc. .
Provisions were stagnant. Counsolman-Day
went to $22 to get'2,5UO'bbls ' of beptomber pork
and the cllnuu and the prices closed at thd
fancy llgure. Compared with lust night , pork
is nominally 30c higher ; lard 12Jc ! Uwor and
ribs lOc lower.
EHtlmaled rccclpls for tomorrow : AVheat ,
70 cars ; corn , 016 cars ; oats , 345 cars ; hogs ,
0,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows ;
A III I C1.L8. OPEN. IIIUII. LOW. CLOSE. V'hll'V
WucatNo.2
Juno 67H CD
July
font. , . : . , TJJidiTJ
Corn No. 3
Juno SSMQTiS
July 40 * * ft
Kept 1H ftmi
Onti No. 2-
Juno mi 29M
July 281 , 29 234
Hcpt MH
licss Pork
July 21 tO 31 60 21 40 21 CO 21 U
Sept 11 K 11 OJ Jl 65 n oo 21 CJ
Lard-
July 1060 10 (0 104)4 10 42M 10 TO
Bept 1090 10 M ) 10 SO 10 80 1U MH
4nort 1(11)9. .
July 0 BO 0 60 9 M fl 70
kept 1U 02 10U2K 987 0 CO 10 Oi
OitBli quotations were as follows :
FJ.OUH Easy ; bomo standard brands marked
down 15c.
WIIKAT No. 2 spring. GOOOUc ! ; No. a
ipilng. 60(201c ( ; No. 2 red , GG8 ! CGOUc.
COIIN No. 2 , 30c ! ; No. 2 cash , 89Jei No. a
casha7 c ; No. 2 yellow , BOJic ; No. 3 yellow ,
OB'Ic.
6ATfl-No. 2 , 29Uc : No. 2 white , 33 < 333Ci !
No. 3 white , f. o. b. , 33@43c.
KYK No. 2 , 62ie. !
UAIII.KY No. 2 , COc ; No. 8 , f. o. b. , 88 < 2 > 48c
No. 4 , f. o. b,38a41c.
TI.AX SKKD No. 1 , J1.03.
TIMOTHY H.KBI > Prime. J3.80.
1'OIlK-Moss , per bill. , t21.GOa21.G2K ; lard
per 100 Ibs. , * 10.1610.17i } ; short ribs , sldei
flooio ) , 19.7000,7214 ; dry salted shoulders
( boxed ) , flO.OO7410.'Jf > ; short clear bides
( boxed ) . J10.37'10.02'J. .
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal.
BuflAiiR Unchanged : cut loaf , GJic ; granu
lati'd , 6.70 ; standard "A. " 5.67.
Tha following were the receipts and ship'
montH for today :
On the Produce exchange today Iho butte
market was ( juiut ; ero.'rtnery , 1019c ; dairy
16U17C. KSBH. linn ; strictly frubh. 13Vi14Uc
Nuw York Alurkets.
NKW YOHK , Juno 2. Vixiuu Receipts , 29 ,
000pkgs. . ; exports , 0,300 bbls. , 39.000 sacks
Bales , 11,000 plcgii. ; market quiet , bare !
stonily.
COIIN MKAI/ Dull , steady ; yellow western
12.01X 3.70.
HYU Dull , easy ; weslorn , 00 < a05c ,
IlAiil.ur MAI.T Quiet , stonily ; western , 60 ]
O'Je.
O'Je.WllKAT Hecolpts. 204,375 bu.l oxpnrtB , 08
000 liu.sales. ; 3lHO,0)0 ( ) bu.of futures,210,00
bu , npot , bpot maikot HWiiu Inner , wit
optlniiH inoiliinUi'ly active for uxiiort. closln
Ktontly ; No. 2 red , In htoro and elevator. 73'
a74J/c ; ulloat. 76Uft75Jc ! ; f. o. b. , 74U <
JJiio ; ungraded red , 72Jt73'ici No. 1 nortl
crn. 76i4'i76'Ji ! No. 2 northern , 7i7i't : :
( iptliuui opened btcadv at ? ; 4 ! i < : advani'ii o
foreign Inlying and local covering , decllni'
Jitt'ii : on weak cables , Increnbod reculnts an
fciiinll cloiinincfs , weaker west and a fallurn i
Chicago , tvlth I he cloio steady at au < < & ? io unde
Mvtnrdny and tradh g moditraloly active
) . B red. July. 76 ! < ® 7G6-10c , closing at 76 ? i
August. 70'4 < it774'c , closing at 70 ? c ; Hopttin
bor. 7B iffl7U7-lGc. closing ut TtUio : Octobe
VOJiBBli-closing nt 797ic ; December , 82M
83yc , closing nt 82'4'f.
COIIN Ui-ruliitB , 70,600 bu.J exports , 22.0C
fill. ; Billon , 1.700.000 bu.of futures. 9S.OOO hi
nthpol. KpotHdull and lowur , closing htoitih
No. 2 , 48c in elevator , -JBillC lOc ulloat ; optloi
f all ly actlvu and closed weak ut litt'jo ; .Inn
47JJW18C.closing nt 47he ; July. /tW4Ui !
closing at 47fiOi Hcplumber , 4rJ > itt48c , clo
Ing at 49 > tc.
OATS Uucolpts , 132.000 bu.i exports , 4.0C
bu , ; Hales , 140,000 bu. futures and ( ) ( ) , ( ) (
vrestorn. 3840chlto ; wrbtein , 4OU47c.
JlAY-Htuady.
lloi'ii-Dull , Ilrin.
lllliKS-Oiiiut , mmilnal ,
\ VOIlull ( ) , wiiuk ; domestic fleece , 27(332 (
pulled , 2Gfc37cj TOAIIS , 1744'JIc ,
PitoviKio.ss Cut moats , quiet , stead
pickled bellies , 12 Ibs. , lit llijc ; pleklodNhoi
dors , Uo ; middle * , dull , easy , Lard , quh
niHluri western hti'am closed at f 10.00 ; hal <
65O tlorc-es at ttO.OO ; options , talis , non
Juno closi-d at f 10.65 , nominal ; July clo vd
110.70 , nuinlnul ; rJt'ptoiubur cloiotl at ( ll.C
noinlnul. Pork , iiulct , uaby ; old mess , t'il.'t
HUTTBii Kalr uennind ; ostorn dairy , 1-t
lOc ; western factory , l-VAWv ,
CilliESE-Oulul , uxcupt forriU > red.
TAl.uw-lletter demand , Brmorj city ( t2 t
pkgs. ) . & 3-ltic ,
CorrpsHBUD Oil -Qulot , kU'iidy i crude , 4C
yellow , 45c.
PBTiioi.WM-SteMly.qulot ; Uulted.no sal
HIMIN- Quiet , steady.
TuiU'KNTiNE Dull , btcady ,
ItiCB-Dull , uteiidy ,
MOI.AFBES Now Orleans , open kettle , good
choice , qulot. ktuady.
BuoAii-Haw , uriu , dull ; rcflncd , fairly uctli
Kuua-Modurutu demand , UubOttled. Ii
CBlpU , 8,678 pVgs. Wpstnrn. fr h , Ifiat8ioi
weitcrn , per cr o , H,7&514,00. ,
Piq InoN-Qulet.Mcarty i American , I12.7&3
16.60.
OorpEitStoadyt lake , 110.80.
I.RAO-IJncliangodl domestic , 13.02'J ' ,
TiN-Stcady ! Htrftlts , H8.8S bid : Il9nikt > < ls
pl tc , gtondy , qitloU Spoltor , nominal ) do
mestic , not quoted.
lloston Wool Market.
nosTOS , Ma < s , , Juno 2. The wool market
continues In Its previous Inanimate condition.
So far as domestic wool Is concerned there Is
nothing now to relate. The business of the
week has been oxtrrmcly small , amounting to
only 1,310,650 Ibs , of all kinds Including 994-
650 Ibs. of dotncsllc and 310,000 Ibs. of for
eign , Manufacturers take no Interest In the
market beyond the small loin which they need
for their Immediate tiso. There have boon a
coed many manufacturers on the market dur
ing the week , but all toll the same s-tory , scorn
ing to have no confidence In wool and no desire -
sire to anticipate their wants. In several in
stances buyers took only small portions of
lines of wool. Thus where 60,000 Ibs. could bo
bought , only one-halt that amount , or , per
haps , onlv 10,000 Ibs. would ho taken.
' 1 hero has been only meager news from the
west , and dcalen here have as ynt taken but
llttlo InlnoKt In the new clip. The season la
backward In Ohio and Michigan.
Wools nro accumulating nt the different
markets In Texas , and there Is llttloor no
buying. These wools would bo shipped , out
commission merchants on the seaboard are
not anxious to pay the advances asked. There
Is nothing of Mpoclul Interest from California
or the territories , but reports agree that cust
om buyers are not operating to any extent ,
though there Is a fair amount coming forward
on consignment. , ,
The markets of the west are about as dull
as those on the seaboard. The whole trade
of the country Is In a depressed state. The
mcmhersof Iho tnido hero are uncertain as lo
how lo niovo. The prospect of a modnrnto
demand from manufacturers confronts them ,
and they know they must , to bo on the safe
sldo , purchase ptippllcfl of now wool very care
fully. Tlioy reiillro also that they must buy
at low prices , If at all , but how long and what
basis U a safe ono , are dllllcult things to make
clear. There are a great many problems that
are puzzling th p trade. Including the over dis
turbing one , the tariff , and until they are
solved , the market condition will bo unsettled
and unsatisfactory.
Onuilm Produce Market.
VCUETAIII.Es : .
TOMATORS 0-baskct crntcs , 13.
OAMFOKNIA OAUIIAOI : Crates , perlb. , 8c.
NKW 1'orATOia Per bbl. , $4J4.26.
BTIIINO ItSANS-Per bu. box , ll.60ai.76.
l'EAB-1'er bu. box , $1.7532.00.
OUCUMIIF.US Pcrdoz. , 76c.
OAUMFIXWIH : Kiincy , per doz. , 11,75512.00.
Fo. O.MONS-I'er bbl. , J4.50.
liKTTtJCB Per do30il35e. .
KAmaiiKM Pordoz. , 2023i ! ,
GIIREN ONIONS Per do20n. .
Asi'AltAdua Per doz. , 35J40c.
i NEW llL'UTS Per doz. , 40nl45c.
FKUITA
OAT.lFOn.NlA Ciir.HHins Per 10-lb. box , 12.25.
BTiiAwiiRnitins Per case , $1.00 64.60.
GOOSKIIKIIIIIIS : Per case , $3.60ffi4.00.
LEMONS Choice , $4.2531,50 ; fancy , $4.503
4.75.
UANANAS Per hunch. Including crates and
packing , f2.00ft2.60.
OIIANUKS Washington navels , choice , $4
O4.60 ; Hlversldo seedlings , J3 ; Itcdlands ,
128 size , $2.60 ; Mediterranean sweets , $3.60 ®
8.75.
BUTTER , EOQS , QAME , POULTRY.
nnTTEii The great bulk of the country
butter goes ut 12u.
Ko < ! S liencral market , lie.
POUI.THY Choice hens , U5J95c ! ; mixed coops ,
7ffi8e ; old roosters , OSOo ; gecao and ducks ,
eaoc.
MISCnr.T.ANEOUS.
HAY The market on good upland hay ,
87 In car lots.
VEAI/ Choice nnd small fat , 7O8J5c ; largo
and thin , 3QUu.
.St. I.on It Markets.
ST. Louis. Mo. , Juno 2. Ft.onn Neglected ,
So lower all around ; patents , $3.353.45 ; extra
fancy , J3.051W. 15.
WHEAT Went down steadily , closing Ic
below yesterday ; No. 2 red , cash , 654c ! ; June ,
G4Jic ; July. O0' p : September , 70Vc.
COIIN 1'ollowed wheat down , closed J4corf ;
No. 2 ml\cd. cash anil June , 3Giic ; July , 37Uc ;
September. : )8'ic. '
OATS-Steady ; No. 2 cash , 294c ! ; July , 27Wc ;
August , 2j'fc ' : Heptomber , 25 c.
PIIOVISIONDQulot , Ilrm ; trading light ; no
standard moss pork hero ; current maiket Job
bing , 1820.50 ; laid , $10 ; dry salt meats , loose
shoulders,410. ; longs nnd ribs , Slo.55 ; shorts ,
$10.30 : boxed , 15c more ; bacon , packed shoul
ders , 810.25 ; longs.and ribs. E10.87li11.00 ;
shorts , $11.OOU11.12'i ; hams , sugar cured , 14
® 14Uc.
KKCEll'TS Flour , 24,000 bills. ; wheat , 10.000
bit. ; corn , 130,000 bu. ; oats , 58,000 bu.
rJllll'MK.vrs Flour , 3,000 bbls ; wheat , 1,000
bu. ; corn , 04.000 bu. ; oats , 3,000 bu.
IlUTTKii-ChoIeo creamery , 1718c ; choice
dairy , IGc.
Cotton Mnrlict.
NEW ORLEANS , La. , Juno 2. Steady ; good
middling , 7'jc ; middling , 79jc ; low middling ,
7 l-10c ; good ordinary , GJic ; net receipts , 375
bales : gross , 700 bales ; export's to'lho conti
nent , 790 bal'js ; coastwise , 1,700 bales : sales ,
1,700 bales ; stock , 130,300 bales. Wcokly
nut receipts , 9,000 biles ; gross , 10,800 bales ;
exports to Orcat llrltaln , 11,100 bales ; to the
continent , 1,400 bales ; coastwise. 5,700 bales ;
sales , 10,800 bales. Sales , 31,400 bales ;
June , $7.)3 ! ) bid ; July , $7.34 ; August , $7.-103
7.41 : September , 87.4037.47 ; October , 87.53
5J7.6I ; November,57.GOi67.61 ; December , 7.GO
447.67 ; January , 47.89 bid.
Kims i City MurkctR.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 2. WHEAT Weak ;
No. 2hnrdG4JtG4rsi : ; No. 2 red , 70c.
OOIIN Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 3443tJc } ! ; No.
2 white , 39330'ie. '
OATS Firmer ; No. 2 mixed , 29329Se ! ; No. 2
white , Bl' ' < ® a2c.
Kaos Active , steady ; strictly fresh , HMc.
IIUTTEli Steady ; creamery , 1619c ; dairy ,
1410c.
UECEll'TS Wheat , 20,000 bu. ; corn , 4,000
bu ; oats , none.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 14,000 bu. ; corn , 10,00(1 (
bu. ; oats , none.
Liverpool Markets.
LtVEnrooin Juno 2. WHEAT Dull ; holders
offer freely ; No. 1 California , 5s1 lHid5i 1KU
per cental , Kccolpts for the past three days
160,000 centals. Including 07,000 American.
COIIN Qulot ; demand moderate ; ml.\C (
western , 4s ljd ! per cental. Hecolpts o ;
American corn for tlio past thrco days , :26,60 (
cnntals.
LAUD Prlinn western , 60s Cd percwt.
PEAS Canadian , Cs 4d percental.
New York Dry Goods Markot.
NEW YoriK Juno 2. Nothing of 1m
i Klll lr * , MMUU * - AlUkllllln Ul now JUT
portanco was disclosed In regard lo llio dr :
goods Irado. The clearing of mill stock wa1
progressing In some Inslaiicos , but with lesi
importance of volume than a week ago , whlli
actual demands for collons Indicated an I in
proving londoncy , Thcro Is a continued wall'
Ing on tlio part of buyers somewhat generally
for u dollnlto oslabllshment of prices , both f u
btaplo und fancy cottons.
N w Yonic , Juno 2. Options opened steady
riij.nu , fuuiuiuuui , viu..iJ4viu > ou , vrmuuui
$16 15 ; Ducembor , $15,00315.15. Spot Hlc
dull.btoady ; No. 7 , * 17.
riillndulplita Orntii Mrrrkot.
riui.APKi.riiiA , 1'a. , Juno 2. WIIKAT Stead
but qulot : No. 2 led , Juno , 71i71ic.
COIIN Weak ; No. 2 mixed , 41c ; Juno , 47 ! *
UATS Incar lots , steady ; futures dull ; No.
white , June , 39i40c. !
MlimuiipolU VVIiout .Iliirket.
MiNNEArot.is , Minn. , Juno 2. Cash when
weak In cdiisoquoncogonoral feollng In othc
markets. Ulosu : Juno , Gl'/ie ; July , ti3Uc ; Soi :
tomber , OOJic. On track : No. 1 hard , G4iic
No. 1 northern , GUlic ; No. 2nutthein , 6Ulit
Cincinnati MnrKutH ,
CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 2. WIIKAT Dul
nominal ; No , 2 red , G6o.
UoiiN Kasy ; No. 2 mixed , 42l { < tJ43c.
OATS-Qulct ; No. i ! mixed , 31'.i ' 32c ,
WHISKY In coed demand ; it.12.
llaltlinuro Urnln .Markot.
H.U.TIUOIII : , Mil. , Juno 2. WIIUAT Weal
Nu. 2 red. npot and June , 7-0.
COIIN Dull ; mixed bpot , 48c. !
OATS 1'alr ) No. 2 white , western , 42Uc.
Tiileiln ( irulii .Market.
)0 ) Towsno , O. . Juno a. WIIKAT Active nn
)0 lower ; No. 2. cash and Juno , 68Uc.
ill UOUN Dullt No. U cash , 41c.
OATS Quiet ; cash , 32u ,
I.omlim Oil .Marknr.
LONDON , Jiino2. la.NsmiOAKB JEO 10s pi
ton for western.
LiNSL'Eii OH. 10s 10id ! per 100 Ibs ,
, " I.iiniloii Kiigur Murker.
c
1 LONDON , Juno 2. SuaAit Contrlfugnl , (
VI degree * tubl , 18s 3d pui lOOlbs.
STOCKS AM ) IIONDS ,
Dealing * In-Securities \ \ > ro CImrnctorlzi
at by Alurketl liepmilnii ,
Nuw YOIIK , Juno 2. The dealings In tl
Stock itYchaugo today wiu characterized I
nurUi'il deprushlon. Lower prices from Lei
donattlioopenlng , the btralned condition !
banking and commercial credits at the we.
and further exports of gold , added to tl
boldness of those operating for a doclln
Wherever It was supposed thnt long sto <
could be reached an attack was made , and n
without results. The huavlobt losses were ii
to per cent In Kdlson
Illumluatlng , 6 pur cent
re. llaltlmoro ft Ohio and Norfolk ft Western pr <
ferrod ; 4 percent In Chicago Qas and Mauha
tau , SK per contin LouUvlllo & NukhvllJe , 2
perenntlnOencral Klortrlc nl ( 2 per cent In
Itnch T.ilnnd nnd I.nrknwnnnri ,
Tlioronmliulpr of the list yielded S to Ut
percent , Norfolk it Western jirvferrcd whi
Imavy on Iho proposed IMHO of 15.000,000 now
preferred stock and a Mhilliir stock of r > per
cent 100-year bonds ; Chicago Gas was weak
ened tiy rumors , which lacked continuation ,
thntuirorts wore making to enjoin the pay
ment of the Mvldaml rrcontly ilrclnrrd , Ills-
tllllni ; and Cattle I'ccdlns and Now Knglanrt
were comparallvcly firm. After delivery
hour Edison llluinlniitlng recovered to 105 hid
nnd there was a recovery of S ! per cent In
Manhattan : IJi per cent In Louisville .fc Na h-
vlllo nnd Si to 1 percent In other slocks. The
rally was duo chlclly to purchases to cover
short contracts. The market closed steady in
tone.
The Post says ! Ilotli In this country and In
Great llrltaln trade enterprises generally are
pursuing a steady course of liquidation. The
grain market particularly has felt the strain
this week and compulsory closing out of largo
whent contracts has been a striking faclor In
the news of the last two days In Liverpool , as
In Chicago. On both sides of the Atlantic the
money question dominates the situation.
Actual lack of money In the loan market plays
no part In the situation. Money rates In both
the markets ate nominally declining. The
collapse Is purely a collapse ( if credit , which ,
indeed , Is hy far the more serious and wide
reaching of the two contingencies. In Kngland
It Is possible to trace distinctly the causa nnd
prob.ibla continuance of the olTccts. The
cause of London's trouble was , In fact , tem
porary by Its nature. If the same could bo
said of our own outlook the gloom overshadow
ing nil the markets might bo brightened ,
The following nro the closing quotations on
the leading stocks on the Now York Stock ex
change today :
The total sales of stocks today wore 271,200
shares , Including : Atchlson , 10,500 ; llitrlinp- ;
ton , 0,700 ; C'hlci o O.is , 23,000 ; Lac.k.'i-
wannn , 6,300 ; Dlbtlflors , 14,000Jcnorul ; Elec
tric , 18,000 ; Louisville ft Nashville , 0.7001
Missouri 1'acllle , 0,400 ; Now Ensland , 7,000 ;
Northern 1'aclllc preferred , 3,200 ; Heading ,
22,000 ; Richmond Terminal , 4,000 ; Uock
Island , 9,800 ; at. Paul. 45,100 ; SuEar. 17.600 ;
Union I'acldc , 3,300 ; Western Union. 11,500.
Now York Money .Market ,
NEW Yontc , Juno 2. MONEY ON CALL
Firmer at 235 per cent ; last loan , 2)4 ) per
cent : closed olforuii nt 2'4 ' per cent.
i : PAPER G&8 per cent.
HTCIILINO KXCIIANOR I'irni , with actual
liuslness in hankers' bills at * t.8G'J4.8Gi for
sixty-day bills and $4. 034.89 ! < for domaud.
Thocloslng quotations on bonds :
liostun block Quotations.
BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 1. Call loans , 5aC per
cent ; tlmo loans , 6'OH per cent. Closing
quotations ot ) stocks , bonds and inlnlnKRharcs :
San Francisco Mining Quotations.
SAN I'nANCisco , CM. , Juno 2. The ofllclal
closing quotations tor mining blocks today
were as follows :
Alia Ii Mono 10
Ilolchcr 105 Navnjo 10
Host JLIIclclicr 100 Nevada Queen 5
llodloConioildttcd , 20 Ophir 170
llulwcr 10 1'otosl ' ! 70
Cuollar 95 Savaico 70
Cun'UCol. 4 Va ICO Hlorra Nevada 75
Crown Point , 70 Union Consolidated M
Could A Curry 65 Utah M
HaloANorcross. . . . 65 Tallow Jacket 75
Mexican 110
Now York Mining Quotations.
Niw YOIIK , Juno 2. Tlio following are the
closlne quotations of mining blocks ou the
Now Yoik board :
Crown Point M I'/jmoilth HO
Con. Cal. A , Va 150 /lerra Nevada 75
Peadnood DO Union Con 70
Gould A Curry C5 yellow Jacket , CO
Hn1o& Norcross . . . M Iron Silver 10
liomcstako 1000 Quicksilver. 200
Mexican 116 do | > ferd 1500
Ontario 1400 llulvrcr 10
Ophlr ISO
St. T.nuU .Mining ( Quotations.
BT. Louis , Mo. , Juno 2. The following an
the closing mining quotations ;
Adams $ .75 tiranlto..t3.76 (
Am. Nettle. ,37TJO ! .42M llopo 3,40
tltlraotolllo. 4.75 Leo 07HO .03
Kllintiuui. . . 40 a .4m trt. Hope 75
tasked. tld.
I'lnilliclnl Kotos.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 2. Clearings , 11 ,
867,372 , ,
1'AitiB , Juno 2. Thrco per cent rentes , 08
20c for thu account.
.LONnoN , Juno 2. Amount of bullion gen
Into the Hank of England on balance lodaj
i.270,0)0. ( )
CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 2. Monnv , fiftS no
cent , Now York exchange , 26&30c promlun
Cluarlngs , J2,2G5,200.
J1UMIMI1S , Tenn , , Juno 2. Now Vork ex
clmngo selling at f 1.60 premium. Clearing !
$416U.r > B ; balances , H 10,301.
KT. I > ouis , Mo. , Juno 2. Clearings , 13,760 ,
021 ; balances , $403,100 , Money quiet at OS
per cunt , Kxchango on Now Vork , 25o ells
count lo par.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 2. [ Ppcclal Telegram t
TUB HKK.I Kxchango was ( juoted as follow
tnilayi Clileago , 6Uc discount ; lloston , 2 :
dlbi'iuint ; bt. LouU , at par.
OIIICAUO , III. , Juno 2. Clearings , (10,314
230. Now York oxclmngu 60o dlKcoun
Storllnguxchangudiillslxtyday ; bills(4&U
duiiianil , H.BOjf , Money , btrou at 7 uorceul
OJIAIIA I.IVK STOCK MAHICGT.
Cattle Tnido llncortiiliily Unitnndjr Hoi
un the Up Track Agiiln ,
FltlDAV. Juno 2.
There wcro 1,000 more cntllo and l.COO moi
liogs hero today lhan n week ago. So far th
week , compared with lust , Iho receipts of ca
tlo show no material change , hogs have di
creased about 4,000 head and thecp aboi
1.000 head.
liuslness was very unsatisfactory In the f ;
.cattle mat kot today , The fooling was gene
ally weak , and it took the best handy fat ca
tlo to bring anything llko steady price
Choice , heavy cattle wcro not oil a great do
perhaps , but medium grades , coarse heavy ui
half-fat btock was slow sala and all
u illmo lower than Thursday , or about tl
bumo as on Wednesday , the low day of tl [
nuuk. There WHS a very limited speculatl'
Inquiry nnd the dressed beef mon were on
wanting moderate supplies , but wanted the
to 1)0 good. The good 1,200 to 1,400-11) . bcov
sold at from (4.76 to (4.00 and there we
bales of rough 1,300-lb , steers as low un (4. '
und (4.60. Pair to choice l.OOil ta 1,126-1
bloom sold at from (4.40 to 14.76 , and the
wore a good many warmed up und green llgl
ciittlu that sold ut from (3.90 to (4.36. Trai
was ou the dull and drugglUK order throuf
out , liul the elo < fj found corapnratlTely few
( lpoontcnltloun orO > . . , . ,
There wai nocrniliBo worthy of notq In the
cow markot. Offering * wcro , M mimli com
paratively MRhfMiitMlUi n Rood healthy In-
iltilry the iiiovctaoiil wai fairly free find at
rully steady price * . Common and cnunltiK
cows sold nt fromII Jo J2.80 , butcher cows at
from 13 to 3.76 Mill coed to rholfo cows and
helfon at from (3.00 to (4.2S. lloiuh utock
was fully steady at from f'-.GO to (4.00 and
cnlvc * were Ilrm fitfrom (3 ( to 15.60.
The feeder trarloWas flat. There WM neither
supply nor demand Qiioiigh to make a rcipcc table -
able showing. AJaJrvcry fair 805 to018-lb.
stcunchaiiRcd htinds at from (3.00 to (4.10. or
about steady prlcov The feeling was weak ,
Hcprociitatlvo ttilo l
No. AT. Pr. No. AT. Pr.
. 703 (3 76 12. . . . 1303 14 60
iS
: : : . 730 3 00 C4. . . . 1UB 65
20. . , . 029 S 06 31. . . . 1178 65
. 700 4 00 10. . . . 1147 CO
IG : ; ; . 658 4 00 20. . . . CO
40 . , . 080 4'15 03. . . . , .1231 GO
24. . , . 97C > 4 > 2n IB. . . . , .1050 * CO
4. . . . 000 4 25 10. . . . , .1208 CO
n ' ' . 020 4 26 19. . . . , % 1003 00
5' , ! .1110 4 26 10. . . . . .1005 GO
31. . . 000 4 26 20. . . . . .1120 GO
14. . .1307 4 26 22. . . . , .1008 G5
23. . . 850 4 30 20. . . . . .1133 G5
23. . . 087 4 36 44. . . . . .1133 O.r.
C. . . 004 4 36 18. . . . . .1104 05
20. . . 033 4 3D 19. . . . . .1125 70
25. . .1054 4 40 72. . . . . .1208 75
22 . .1031 4 46 21. . . . . .1235 80
10. . .1302 4 46 20. . . . . .1242 80
41 . .1088 4 46 22. . . . . .1215 85
40. . .1170 4 46 44. . . . . .12bO 85
30. . , .1137 4 46 26. . . . . .1397 00
28. . , .1100 4 60 222. . . . . .1252 00
Rlltt'l'INO AND K-Xl'OUT.
22. . .1002 4 25 18 1100 4 65
1. . .1130 4 25 14 1291 4 75
38. . .1216 4 25
MIXED.
10. . . 604 B 75 68 BOO 4 25
32. . . 628 8 00 4 80 < J 4 25
2. . . 870 8 00
COWS.
1. . , . 740 300 1. . . . .1110 0 IS
2. . , . 045 2 00 2. . . . .1040 8 35
6. . . 040 2 20 8. . . . . 840 0 35
2. . . 820 2 25 1. . . . .1100 8 40
1. . .1030 2 40 1. . . .1130 n 60
6. . .1008 2 40 2. . . . .1035 n 60
7. . . 804 2 45 1. . . . .1110 B GO
1. . . 815 2 60 25. . . . . 880 n co
8. . . 801 2 60 8. . . . .1010 8 75
1. . . 800 2 60 12. . . . . 829 B 75
1. . . 850 2 50 8. . . . . 000 B 75
2. . .1075 2 75 4. . . . .1102 B 75
' ' . 010 2 80 2. . . . .10GU 8 00
IB' . , . 871 3 00 4. . . . 1082 8 00
1. . , . 770 5 00 6. . . . .1005 8 00
1. . , .1080 8 00 2. . . . .1170 8 00
1. . , . 052 8 00 2. . . . . 050 4 00
1. . , .1180 8 00 8. . . 050 4 00
0. . , .1080 3 05 21 1109 4 15
1. . , . 080 8 15 2 1300 4 25
IIEIFEIIS.
1 750 200 2 705 870
33 400 3 20 4 805 8 75
20 807 3 60
Mii.Kiiita AND sruiNnr.iis.
t
1 cow and calf J37 00
Icowandcalf 35 00
1 cow and calf 1 00
pL springer 30 00
CALVES.
1 00 8 00 2 150 G 25
6 . . . . 80 8 75 7 220 5 60
B 142 876 4 127 560
1 110 400 1 140 560
3 163 450 4 125 060
DULLS.
1 1110 2 60 900 B 25
1 1340 2 7D 1542 8 85
1 1190 3 00 1440 3 60
1 1010 8 15 COO S GO
1 157O 3 15 I860 3 CO
1 1170 8 25 1090 8 75
2 1235 825 1542 8 85
8 1553 8 25 1250 B 90
OXEN.
1012 3 85 2 .2180 4 CO
STOCKEK9 AND FEEDERS.
. 460 8 00 1 830 8 05
, 780 8 60 24 805 3 00
. 593 3 60 22 B88 4 00
.1013 3 60 ' 21 918 4 10
WESTEIIN CATTLE.
No. Av. J'r. No. Av. Pr.
1 DUll. . 1380 $3 20 21 blecrsM308 (4 35
fod. i
Hoe ° Values 'scored another ndvanca of
fully lOc today , making for the two ( lays from
UOc'to 2f > c , and bringing prices back lo about
where they wcro last Saturday. Kecelpts
were about 2,000 heavier than Thursday and
nearly that much ( leavler than a week ago ,
although the supply .so far this week has been
nearly 4,000 Icvi.llmn last. Very' bullUh ad
vices fiom the Chicago hog market caused
prlcos to open fully lOc higher , and the
opening to provisions caused a still further
il.-iiincss. Packers got one-half the supply ,
about2,600 head ; but'shlppers took fully 1,600
and fresh meat liouhfcs about 1,000. Business
was lively from Mart'to ' Unl.sb , and by ( ho mld-
dlo of the forenoon the pens were
more nearly enmty than Ihey have boon
any tlmn thlb wek. | Good hogs of all weights
from 202 to 33tJ Ibs. sold nt # 0.00 and 10.95
with ono choice heavy load at * 7. Poor to fair
rough , heavy , light and inl\ed hogs sold at
from 80.75 toJO.'JO. Considerably over half
the hogs sold atSO.eO as against J0.75 to $0.80
Thuisday and $0.80 to 10.85 one week ago.
Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
2. . . .210 $0 70 60..249 40 SO 00
4. . . .375 0 75 69..250 240 0 00
28. . . .210 80 0 75 08..228 0 00
68. . . .214 160 G 80 09..227 200 G 00
12. . . .201 40 G 80 68..271 120 0 00
77. . . .211 120 G 85 68..283 200 0 ! IO
63. . . .235 80 0 85 04..200 240 0 00
60. . . .240 160 G 85 70. . . . 273 120 G 00
02. . . .251 100 6 874 ! 73..202 80 0 00
06. . . .204 80 6 87 , 05. . .229 BO 0 00
73. . . .248 160 6 87'/ 67..250 120 C 00
67. . . .245 120 6 87J5 18..338 120 G 00
57. . . , .237 40 6 90 60..800 240 0 00
72. . . , .2-18 200 6 00 04..210 120 G 00
50. . . . .205 80 6 00 68..252 100 G 90
08. . , . .280 160 6 90 58..268 40 G 00
BO. . , , .233 80 G 00 83..202 80 G 00
01. . , . .245 80 0 00 72..240 80 G 90
30. . , , .200 120 0 90 73..229 0 00
79. . . , .208 200 0 90 40..200 80 0 02 %
69. . , . .200 80 0 00 05..240 120 G 02 H
72. . . . .205 40 6 SO 72..220 240 G 92 y
70. . . . .233 280 G 00 62..307 40 0 05
74. . . .250 200 0 90 85..232 200 G 95
65. . . .221 200 0 90 78..200 G 95
79. . . .203 120 6 90 69..J90 100 G 95
04. . . .205 40 0 90 76..260 80 U 95
CO. . . .252 100 0 00 61..201 G 95
143. . .200 80 0 00 60..239 200 G 95
05. . . .256 120 6 90 63..308 40 G 95
75. . . .240 200 6 00 57..256 40 G 95
46. . . .253 80 6 00 47..827 80 G 95
CO. . . .204 200 6 90 68..273 100 G 05
73. . . .260 300 G 90 83..221 40 G 05
69. . . .271 120 6 00 67. . . . 102 200 G 05
78. . . .230 6 00 45..S24 80 G 95
75. . . .230 40 C 90 79. . . .205 40 G 95
75. . . .247 120 0 00 68..209 240 G 95
66. . . .272 120 0 90 74.291 100 7 00
1'lfiB AND HOUQII.
1..200 5 50
SiiEKi1 None were received. The demand
is good from all sources and the market rniot-
ably firm at the recent advance , from 15c to
25c higher tlmn Monday. Quotations are :
Kalr lo good natives , 14,50 5.75 ; fair Ic
good wuslurns , J4.00Q.5.75 ; common and slock
sheen , J2.SOa4.00 ; good to choice40 to 100-lb ,
lambs , f5.OOaO.50
Itccrtptn and Disposition of Stock.
Official receipts and disposition of stock ns
shown by the bonks ot the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-four hours ending al
D o'clock p. m. Jitnu 2 , 18U3 :
HtCIiU'TH.
DlhlMIBITlON.
ClilrnKol.vo ! | Stock Market.
CnjOAno , 111. , JI1HOJ2. [ Special Tolecram ti
TUB llEK.l-Today'H receipts of cattle wer
estlmutcil at 7,000. inakliiB 04,807 for the ox
jilrurt part of this V0(1l < i or about 8,000 hoiu
more t nun for tl(0 ( same tlmn last week. Thor
was a fair donmufj far the iliirormit tirndua iim
the market hail i > stciulv and linn tone. Hai
tlio ilemaiid hccn .fit all urgent jirlccs mus
liavu ailvnnci'lt ( tor there WAN a supply of on1 !
ro about 7,000 ht'iid and Thurbday's run wa
Is Jlmlteil to 10ar > miJ > H l. Expurtors wanted hu
Ist a few and oiutern orders did not call for th
tD - usual number , Imt the yarns were emptied a
Dlit full prices. Conn , ; helfois and bulls soli
lit lamely at from } 2.7ti to 13,76 and from H.G' '
to f 5.UQ bought most of the btecrs. The run o
the Texas cattle V.IIH estimated at 1,500 head
at
niaklni ? 13,400 head for the wuok ko far. The
rt - \tcrolndoimimlattho slight adranco of th'
t- day before. Calves were iu light supply uni
! tS. . \\uro firm.
S.al Considerably lilphor prices wcro paid fo
liogs today. The least dYMrublo lots could I )
id moved at an advance of lOc , and thiiro were
of few sales of choice Brartos that looked 20
lie higher than yesterday. There doesn't seem I
bo a Inrgu demand , eastern orders beliiK Ugh
10 und local packers nut taking hold with mud
vo spirit , but with , barely 10,000 head and with
ly supply fortbolaH Uvo days of 70,000 head , a
lym advance was almost Inevitable. All of today'
receipts and moat of the stale hogs werociosc
es out. the bulk t from 17.10 to 17.30. lliougl
ro talcs were reported ull the wuy from M.BO t
25J. 10.76 for culls , to from 17.40 to 17.46 for cxtr
| J. qualities. Choice assorted light hogs boli
relit uround 17.35. The close waa weak and un
lit °
Jo VT\iore \ has been but llttlo chance within th
U- last six dayu la prices of nhuop , That Uior
lirnlicon continued activity In tli ilomaml 1
ovlilontrhoupli from the fact that Ml hough
Minplle * have como forward only a llttlo IMS
freely than for the previous week there wai no
Biirpliu , Price * ranged alxmt as on the dnto
ol our lnt report. Good to choice natives nml
western * are nulto ai high n * tlmn and tlio
Poorer grade * iliavo declined but MIghtly. A
largo proportion of arrival * wcro from Texas
and nlil at from S3.60 to f8 , rotnmon to choice
nualltlei largely at from 13.75 to (1.05. Sales
ofnallvei and western * wrro principally at
from 14.60 to (5,16. Ycnrlliigs were salable
at from $4.75 to (0.25 and soring lambs at
from $4.60 to J7.CO.
Receipts ! CHltlp , 7,000) ) calves , 300) ) hogs ,
10.000 : sheep , 8,000.
The Evening Journal reports ;
CATTI.K Kecelpts , 7,000 head ! shipments ,
n,6CO head ! market slow anil 10ilU > c lowers
prime steer * , J6.25H5.75' no extra steeron
ale ; medium * , (5.0OS5.20 ; other * , (4.5011 t.OO ;
Texan * , (3.HOR4.50 ! stockcrs , 13,30411.10' im-
tlvo cows , J3,15a5.90.
lions Receipt * , 10,000 head ! shipments ,
6,000 heads market activn and lOc higher !
mixed and packers , $7.10(17.25 ! prlmo heavy
and butcher weights , (7.30tt7,35 ; light , $7.26
Q7.30.
SiiKKi1 Receipt * , 8,000 head ! shipment * ,
2,000 head ; market notlvo nnd steady to HV
higher ; TC.MIII * . (3.G53B.16 ! natlvii * , Jt.7fi < a
5.76 ! westerns , (5.15 5.401 Imnli * . t5.35tt7.00.
Knnsn * City l.Un Stock .Market.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 2.-CArri.r. Ile-
rolpl * . 0,300 head ! shipment" ; , 760 head !
heavy slock weak and HV lower , light * steady ;
Texas steer * , f2.7uff.05 ! ; ihlpplng , J4.GKi4
6.76 ; native cow * , (2.004.25i buK'heis , $4.00
( S4.00 ! Mo kcrs and feeders , (3.005J3.70 !
bulls and mixed , (2.40Q3.90.
lions Receipts , 7,500 head ! shipment * ,
1,400 head ; market strong , 6 higher ; hulk
of sale * . Jii.8WJO.95 ; heavy , ( fl.76y7.00 ; pucker -
or * . (0.807.00 { mixed$0.60S0.05 ; light , J0.60
CJ0.85 ; Porker * , IO.855tO.95 ; pig * , (4.60O0.05.
SIIEKP Receipt * , 1,000 ; shlpmonls , 800
head ; market steady but slow.
St. r.nuls I.tvo Stock Market.
ST. I.ouis , Mo. . Juno 2. OATTI.E Receipts ,
2,000 head ; shipment. * , 0,000 head ; market
steady ; no coed native * on sale ; common to
medium , J2.75O4.00 ; Texas Moors , (3.004.26.
lions Receipts , 2,800 head ; shipment * ,
4,000 lii-ail : market lOc higher ; heavy , $7.00ffl
7.25 ; mixed , S0.807.15 ; light , tfl.00f&7.20.
HilUKI1 Receipts , 4,400 head ! shipment * ,
0,200 head ; market a shade higher ; natives ,
* 4.80j Texans , $4.55.
New York l.lvo Stock Market.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 2. BKEVES Receipts , 2,300 ,
head ; opened dull and lOc lower , hut tin-
proved * closing steady ; poorest ( o best corn-
fed natlvo Meers , ? 4.00545.85 ; Texas steers ,
(3.76114.80 ; dressed lieef , dull ntO@Uc. ) Ship
ments tomorrow , COO beeves and 4,400 quar
ters of beof.
SHEEP Dull ; lamb * , JSc lower ; receipts , 100
head
Piles of people have piles , but Dewltt's
Witch Hnzcl Salvo will euro them.
At.tK 11KKTS GKOir.
Hall County's ( Ircnt Industry and Orniul
IslHiuI'a Mainstay ,
GRAND ISLAND , Nob. , May 31. [ Special
Correspondence of THE Bnn. ] Hall county ,
ono of the banner counties of the state ,
boasts of a population of 24,000 people.
It is rich In soil production , railroads
and a line class of people. A largo
number of her families have become Inter
ested in the raising of sugar beets and those
who have raised them for two years past
have increased their acreage , finding that as
they become acquainted with how to pre
pare the soil , plant and cultivate them they
can produce better results. Many last year
netted as high as J30 per acre from them.
Mr. K. C. Howe , manager of the Oxnard
factory here , informs mo that they have
8,500 acres of beets under contract for this
year , most of them having raised beets ono
or two years previously , and that they will
pay this year $5 per ton for all beets.
Last year the company raised thirty tons
of seed , ten tons of which it retained here ,
sent ten tons to Norfolk nnd ten tons to Cali
fornia. This year it purposes raising llfty
tons of seed and will continue to increase the
amount each year , believing that it will se
cure better results from American grown
seed than from the imported.
The Oxnard company employs four exports
or agriculturists in traveling among the
beet growers to inform them as to preparing
ground , planting , cultivating and harvesting
sugar beets , besides keeping a largo amount
of various kinds of machinery which
it loans or hires to the farmer ,
so that the small grower need not expend
ns much for machinery as the crop comes to
The company is now employing 050 people in
the Interest of its Grand Island factory , and
during the sugar making season It employs
at the factory 200 men , ranging in salary
from $1.80 to $3 per day. The company has
a nice line of its goods on exhibition at ttip
World's fair. Last year the output from
this factory was 2,110,100 pounds , nnd it ex
pects it will bo at least one-third greater
this year. The recent rains in this vicinity
will bring the beets forward rapidly , almost
insuring a good stand and crop.
The city of Grand Island ranks about the
sixth in tlio state in population. It is on the
main line of the Union Pacific railroad , 153
miles west of Omaha , and is the terminus of
the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad , and
branch lines of the Union Pacific railroad
run out from here to Plcasanton , Loup City ,
Ord and Scotia ; also the main line iof the B.
& M. railroad from Omaha to Dead wood , via
Lincoln , pusses through hero , thus giving
her c.isy and quick connection with all lead
ing points in the northwest , south and south-
cast , cast nnd west. The commercial In
terests of the city are well cared for by live
0011 banks , all In u healthy , thriving con-
§ ilion , and her citizens feel safe in their
hands.
It is a division station of the Union Pacific
railroad , and this company also has largo
repair shops here , so about yoo railroad men
have headquarters hero , the most of them
having families living in the city. The
various other factories give employment to
over 1.000 mechanics and laborers. Hero
also is located one of the United States land
offices. Grand Island has ono of the lluest
city hall buildings in the state.
Three miles out is located the Soldiers and
Sailors Homo of Nebraska , now under com
mand of Colonel Scovillo , and contains 150
persons , employes nnd Inmates. M. 1C.
Walker Is the adjutant and Mrs. Sarah E.
Myers the matron. The adjutant finds no
diniculty in performing the duties of
quartermaster in addition to his own , and it
has every appearance of being a home , in
deed , for the old veteran. The visiting and
examining board is doing everything it can
to make pleasant and increase the comforts
for the inmates. A largo amount of now
reading matter , including dully and weekly
newspapers , has been added to the reading
room. The inmates scorn contented and
happy with tticir surroundings , while the
commandant appears to enjoy the confidence
of each member.
Tha literary tastes of the people of the
city and county ore fed with live newspa
pers ; The Independent , which publishes n
dally and semi-weekly , the Times , the Demo
crat , the Journal and the Anzelger und Her-
old , all being liberally patronized both in
subscription and advertising , showing that
the people are satisfied they are getting
their money's worth.
Among the factories employing the largci
number of hell ) are thrco cigar factories , t
broom corn factory , a canning factory.whict :
1 has 2,500 , acres of sweet corn , peas ami
tomatoes contracted for , and quite an ex
tensive brewery. x
There are good prospects that her cltizcni
will soon have the privilege of riding li
street cars propelled by electricity ,
The city can boast of having furnishec
her share of statesmen to Nebraska am
has a largo supply on hand of any creed o :
politics to draw from , so she need n ver b <
forgotten In any national , state or distrlc
convention by any party.
A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE
will show you whether
you need Dr. Tiorco'a
Pleasant PolloU. If it'fl
furred or coated ; if
you've ' no appetite , nnd
have frequent headaches
with or without dizziness ,
chilly sensations , nnd oc
casional nausea ; if you
fool dull , drowsy , and
greatly tired or debili
tated that proves that
you'ro bilious.
The bobt things in the
world for blllousnoes ara these llttlo " Pel
lets. " They gently stimulate und jiowerfully
invigorate the liver. Thoy'ro the cmallobt
and the easiest to take. There's no distur
bance to the jy&tcm , diet , or occupation. One
tiny , Bugar-coatod Pellet ut a done la a per-
Q feet corrective and regulator.
a
In chronic Catarrh In the Head , where
every other would-be help boa failed , the
proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will give $500 If they can't effect a perfect
tnd permanent cure. By it * mild , eoothlnr ,
demising , and healing properties , toll remedy
will euro the very wont cas < a , _ _
LIFE AND DEATH ON THE ttOAD ,
Storlef , Ituraoroni oqg pathetic , from
Itnltnnj- Surgeon * ' Mcmnrlpn.
Tlioro Is n smllo of magnitude on the toco
of the Omaha hotel proprietor Just now
Erory register , which Is the Index to hotel
prosperity , Is fattened with the signatures of
many guests , most of whom nro delegates to
the surgeons meeting.
It Is but natural that these mon , whoso
profession calls them so frequently to act ns
wclghmastcrs who hold human lives trem
bling In tlio balance bolwccn life nnd death ,
should bo replete with stories of incidents In
their respective careers. Sonio of those
leaves from the book of experience nro pa
thetic , some nro comical.
Dr. Outten on Ills Knee * .
"In my profession I have often fnrod many
emergencies that have taxed my wits to the
utmost , " said Or. W. U. OuttctiofSt. Ixmls ,
na ho pulled vigorously at a long cigar In the
Paxton lobby. "I remember particularly
several years ago of an instance that oc
curred on the Iron Mountain road In
Arkansaw. You will frequently Hnd that
men who have no religious Inclination
during everyday Hfo weaken on their death
ocdsand exhibit the greatest cowardice.
Such was the case In this histanco.
"I was summoned to the bodsldo of a big
brakomnn named Murphy , who was Injured
while In the dlschargeof hisdutlcs , Ho was
badly hurt. I nt once saw that his
case was hopeless. I called his
relatives around the bcdsldo and
told them and the patient that ho had but a
few minutes to live. Ho nt once manifested
n dcslro to have some ono pray for him. Ills
entire past life evidently passed in review
before his fast dimming mental eye. Ho
shuddered at the thought of his IndlfTcr-
unco to relielon while alive. It was too late
to send for a clergyman. Ho insisted on
prayer.
"Just then a red haired , pitted faced Indi
vidual with n wooden leg hobbled into the
room. H was ono of Murphy's friends.
When the dilemma was presented to him , ho ,
drew his sleeve over his eyes nnd wiped
away tears that had gathered there.
Turning to me suddenly , his face brightened
nnd ho insisted on mo praying for the dying
brakcman. I am sorry to confess it , but I
was somewhat out of practice on prayer.
The patient nodded acquiescence to his
friend's suggestion. I got down on my
knees and the man with the wooden leg
laid down flat on his stomach during the
supplication. I prayed as best I knew how ,
and the last wordsof the prayer had scarcely
loft my lips'cro the spark of life loft poor
Murphy and his eyes were closed in death.
When all was over the rod-headed man
with the wooden leg called mo asldo in the
woodshed , and with a tremor of emotion in
his voice , said : 'Doc , that was tlio blank-
blauklty-blankcst best prayer I ever heard. '
"Somo tlmo afterwards 1 was called to the
sldo of a man who had been Injured in n
wreck. Ucneath the flickering rays of n
coal oil lamp in a farm house in Missouri I
boh old the features of this same rod-headed
character , whoso unique compliment flvo
years before impressed mo so. When ho re
gained consciousness ami ho saw mo at his
bedside his face was radiant with smiles.
With the death rattle In his throat , making
articulation almost indistinct , ho gasped :
'Doc , give mo that same prayer you pave
Murphy live years ago. ' Uy a singular co
incidence there was no time for a clergyman
in this case and I again acted as chaplain.
This patient also died just as I arose from
my knees. I am. therefore , beginning to
think that as a chaplain I am u hoodoo ,
although I would feel somewhat consoled If
I thought that my humble supplications got.
Murphy and his chum a pass through the
pearly gates. "
Vorhnp * This KTplnlns It.
"The worst wreck I over saw was In
Texas , near Locklmrt , " said Dr. Eugene
Clark , surgeon of the Missouri , Kansas &
Texas railway. "Down in the Lone Star
state the creeks rise very suddenly. To show
how treacherous these streams arc , an en
gineer named Adams on the Aransas Pass
road ran his engine up to P'um creek trc-Vo
two miles from Lockhart , and inspected it.
He found the creek high , but not dangerous.
Then ho backed his engine down to Lock-
hart and pulled out the passenger train on
the regular run. During the time that had
elapsed since his inspection of the trestle ,
the creek had risen with great rapidity and
soon rushed over the trestle In a maddening
torrent that weakened its stability consid.
erably. When the passenger train dashed
around the curve and onto the trestle ono of
tlio worst wrecks in the history of the road
occurred. The entire trestle cave way and
piled the cars up in a sickening mass in the
middle of the stream. I don't know whether
or not the treachery of the streams has any
thing to do with the prejudice of some
Texans toward water except on the side ,
you know. "
Successful Aural Treatment.
"A doctor's Hfo may not bo a happy ono In
K Or Debilitated Women , should uia-
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ,
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system , by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
"My wlro , who -tvus lirilrlildon for olcti.
( eon monthg , after lining Jlrailflolil'a
J'cmalo Jltgitlator for twu muiiiliv la
gatting tvoll. "
J. M. JOHNSON. Malvcrn , Ark.
IliupriEi.n HEQULATOH Co. . Atlanta , Go.
gold by UiuggleU at $1.00 per buttle.
some roipecU , but Ihoro uro erne
rays of sunshlno In It , " snM one of the delo-l
Rfttcs , who doslrcit Ins name ftrcsnlcftll/l
loMctl. "For InMnnco. n doctor' * wlfal
rtocsn't RO IhrouR'A hcf huMinnU'i ' pocket * ]
much after ho hns retired. When I first gotel
married my dear wlfo had that hnblt , moral
in n spirit of curiosity tlmn anything olso.l
Hut she doesn't do It now , I put up n job on ]
her. Ono night when I was up In the dis <
seeling room slicing i\ now subject 1 out !
oft nn car of the corpse wo werol
dissecting. I slipped the car In my pantj
pocket and when 1 got homo and went tel
bed I calmly waited for the sequel that ]
would follow In the morning when my wlfal
got up Hrst nnd got to rummaging In thril
pocltots of my trousers ns they drooped llst |
lessly over the back of n clnlr within easy ]
reach.Tho bait took. I feigned slumber , !
but through my squinting eyes 1 could iccil
her expression of horror as her linger * !
grasped the cold , clamly auricular. Thcni
cnmo n piercing ucrlea of screams whoso ]
echoes could doubtless Have been heard clear ]
down at the Indiana slate lino. It cured hcrj
completely ami she oven shudders now at a J
recital of Murk Antony's plea to the Kom.intf |
to'Ijcml mo your ears. ' It was n ghastly !
remedy , but It proved an effective ono. "
-Mnmiim Hnd ( Innn Home.
Dr. Montmnlttn , a stalwart and nmlabla
Kcntucklan from Ashland , Is among thej
delegates at the P.ixton. The doctor la ao S
co'tipanlod by his two luuuUomo ilaujflitors.l
"Ono of tlio most pathetic scenes 1 ovori
wltne.sso.1 occurred on llio Chesapeake i-l
Ohio road several years ago. " said thol
doctor last evening. "A lightning express !
train on that road struck a woman nnd her ]
child ns they were attempting to drive over !
a crossing , I was on the train at the tlmo.l
The conductor , with a fnco blanched with
horror , came to the coach In which i
was silting nnd told mo that thc
engine had Just struck n woman and hcrj
child. I rushed forward anil found the two |
victims of the accident hurled against
fence near the track. The young mothec'l
was dead , the buggy In whlch'sho ' rode wfiSf
totally demolished , the horse she drove wa |
killed outright , and the solo survivor was thol
llttlo child , who was stunned with n slight !
scalp wound nnd lay by the sldo of the blced 'J
ing form of Its mother \Vo lifted the llttloj
fellow up tenderly and took him Into thol
coach.
"When ho regained consciousnessho crlcit' '
plteously for his mother and finally said-
with childish Innocence , Oh , 1 doss mammai !
has gone homo without her'ittlo boy.1 It.
was n pathetic scone. The engineer cried1 J
like a child and there was notadryoya
among the spectators who heard that child's
piteous plea for the mother whom ho would
never see again. "
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A certain cure for Coniumption in first ttngci ,
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You will ice the excellent effect after lakin ? th *
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WH M ft- - > " ' " "
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Makers o f inferior
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COMMISSION I HDUSSi.
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Llvo Stock Commission Merchant ! .
Eo-ith Omaha Telephone ) 1157. Cli
JOHN I ) . DAUI4MAV , l
WAl/1'Hll 1 } . WOOD , f
Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully. ]
rnlshoil upon r.piilloatluii. "
fMAHA | , 1
U hulaciuieis a lottos Oireclmyi
HAHDWAHE.