Nebraska Newspapers

    -THE OMAHA DAILY BftE : SATITKDAY , JITNE 23. 1888.
HIE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
The Boars Hold Control of the
Wheat Pit.
PRICES RULING VERY WEAK. *
The Decline Started In Corn Onts
Suffer l/or\Kt ProvlslotiH Stronger
Than Kxpcctcil Caul's ami
Dull.
CniCAflO IMtODUCB Myn.KBT. .
CnicAno , Juno 22. ( Special Tclccrnm to
TUB Hnr-.l It hns been nnothcr dny"of de
pression nnd weakness in the grain market.
This weakness wna not marked for the first
two hours of the session nnd at ono tlmo
wheat even scored an ndvnnco of % o from
last night's closing price , but until
nearly noon it was nn uncertain market find
most people had settled down to the belief
that the remainder of the week would 'bo
simply dull with no considerable chanpo in
price. The break started m corn nnd was
apparently brought on by n rnld of short sell
ers , which was not only eminently successful
there but extended to the wheat pit. The
result is shown by the fnct that July wheat
closed the morning session ut n decline of
life ami July corn at a decline of l c , us
compared with the closing prices of yoater-
dny. The wheat market opened at a trlllo
under yesterday's close , but immediately
advanced Jfc , for some tlmo this wus the
extent of the fluetuutions. Then the crowd
thought they sa'.v an attempt on the part of
IIutchinson'B brokers to buy wheat nnd the
price went up } c swiftly. Thcrcu | > on
Hiitchlnson turned seller nnd all the ndvnnco
was lost. When corn began to decline wheat
prices also sagged , nnd as soon as July wheat
fell below SUc everybody seemed to want to
unload nt once. It was another history of
long wheat coming out on a declining market
on stop loss orders. The same process bus
been gone through with so many times dur
ing the past few weeks that traders arc
fairly fatnlllnr with It. Hutchinson is said
to hnvo secured a largo quantity of short
wheat on the break , nnd It was his purchas
ing which stopped the decline. Then , under
n demand from smaller shorts , there was
some reaction , but us soon ns that was satis-
lied there was a still further decline and the
close of the morning session was at the ox-
trdmo low prices of the day. The recupera
tive energy scorned very slight and depend
ent entirely upon covcrlnc by short sellers ,
In the matter of news there was scarcely
anything which favored the bulls , but bearish
news was plentiful. Public cables were weak
nnd lower , and private cables nioro than con
firmed them. Even the weather in England ,
which has been unfavorable for crops for so
long , was to-day quoted "line. " The weather in
the northwest wus cooler and there was dis
sipated the fears of yesterday lest the ex
treme heat should injure spring wheat.
Moreover , cables brought selling orders ,
Exports were Unlit and receipts nt primary
markets larger than of late. From Balti
more came the news of new wheat beginning
to arrive there. Altogether there was little
comfort for the bulls in the news received.
It was n good day for a. bear raid and they
took advantage of it. July wheat opened at
8u ! c , fluctuated between that price nnd
SOKc for a while , then advanced to 8lc , but
there was only 0110 sale made nt that ex
treme , then declined slowly to SO'tfo , nnd
more rapidly to 7'se. ! ! reacted to 'ilt70J'c ' ( , ,
then fell to TU c , which was the pnco at the
close of the morning session. December
wheat opened atSU' c , sold up to SLIji c , down
to and closing at S-X9-
In the early part of the session there was
good buying in the corn pit by Hutchinson ,
JJoyd & Co , and Gcddcs , while Foss , Strong
& Co. , wcro the princip.U sellers. The
market was generally a little under yester
day's close , but frequently reacted to that
price and showed special weakness. Buying
orders appeared to bo pretty well .lillcd
when Baldwin began pounding the
1 market and then for the time
there was scarcely nny support.
Prices went down on u run , and of course
more long corn came out and helped the de
cline. The announcement of I'stimated re
ceipts for to-morrow , only ! ! 00 cars , less
than the market has had to take nny day for
weeks , had no strengthening clT ct. Indeed ,
the bears claimed that receipts were large ,
considering the fnct that the railroads nro
busy carrying people to the convention and
have little time , as the bears put it , to pay
attention to freight. This seems n weak ar
gument , but in the temper of the market it
was good enough. Here , as in wheat , there
wus no return of strength nnd the close was
at the bottom , July corn opened at 4c ! ) , fell
-ISiCISc ( ! , advanced to 4l' < jM < j'8e , then de
clined with only slight reactions to 47X" , ad
vanced to 47c , fell to JT'r.jC , recovered to
47"4c , then declined to 17'fe , which was the
price at the 1 o'clock close. September corn
opened 'it50c , sold up tdSO'.fe ' , down to and
closing nt lSJ < c ; others all lower.
The speculative oats market suffered the
least of all in the general weakness , al
though thcro was a decline hero also , but
With sonio recovery before the close in the
early part of the session. Hutchinson was a
free buyer of more deferred futures , and
thcro was some advance in consequence.
The decline came when this support was
withdrawn. July oats opened at UOJi'c. sold
up to aic , down to HOc , ami closed at ; ! OJ. , c.
September oats opened at''STjJe , sold up to
Cii'M1 ' , down to 2o itfJ5 ( c , and closed at3X
@ ' & \a.
The provision trade was n little stronger
than operators very generally expected. The
old bull contingent manifested some disposi
tion to hold the market , and while iiu'lmcd to
Bell , wcro careful to keep their offerings down
to a hafo limit. Thcro was no withdrawing
nf property and no excitement at any time.
'Trading was also r.ithor moderate. For casli
delivery , however , the movement showed an
increase. Prices fluctuated within u small
range , and at 1 o'clock pork and lard were
quoted at last night's prices to r > < : higher , and
short ribs U. ! o lower.
AnmtNooN SIS-IION July wheat opened
ut ill'fci1 , sold at 7bjj'o , up to 7 ! > 'lrfc , closing at
7U'4o , August closing nt 7'JXftf 7He ; Decem
ber closing at k'-i\u. Corn llrm ; July opened
at 17c , sold at 411jc , up to 47J c , closing ut
47V"-I7' ' | C ; August closing nt4SBc ( ; Sep
tember closing att'Jo. ' . Oats strong and ' t
he better ; Juno about illc ; July closed at
ioljO ; : August closing at lido ; September
closed at SAJtfc. Pork was 10i515o ( higher ,
closing at SHU'iO for Juno and July. $13.70 for
August and ? I3.77) for September. Lard
averaged a little stronger ; Juno closed at
& .rJH , July at8.17M , August ut ST
September and October at fS.il'J and year at
57 IH ) . Short ribs ! c higher ; Juno and July
closed at * 7.4'J } < j , August at f 7.50 nnd Sep
tember at S7.57j. ]
CII1OAUO lilVK STOCK.
CaiOAoo , Juno 22. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BEI : . I UATri.i : Trade was dull from
the opening to the close , nnd but for the
light run and scarcity of prime cattle prices
would have gone 25o lower as the most dls
cournglng dispatches came from New Vivl
and Philadelphia. New York mid Jersey C'iti
had 1UO cars , with prices ' V lower than the
cattle cost In this market last week , wlnl' '
buyers for Philadelphia had pcicmptoo
orders to hold off until later advices. As
wo before stated , nothing saved the markc
from a serious break but the light run , uiu
even then prices wcro weak. Salesmen hw
to do a good deal of tugging at the
sleeves of buyers to got them to look at
Block , Texans ruled steady. Native butch
crs' stock was also unchanged. ' 1 ho mnrke
was again glutted with veal calves , mid
prices continue ruinously low. Medium to
choice corn fed , $ l.75diri.OO ; cows and mixed
fl 80iui.60 : ; Mockers and fcodorsJ.i)0g4.QU ) (
'J'cxans , JI.60C.J3.75. .
Hotis Under the general impression pre
vailing among dealers ut the opeuimtlui
the run would not roach over 12,000 or
values ruled a good nickel luuher , but latei
on , when it was quite certain that the nuin
bor would icarh 18,000 or over , the nickel ud
vance wus lost , and some late animals had to
bo carried over. Best heavy sold ut 5.70u ( >
6.75 , nnd the bulk of best mixed ai f5.UO@
6.05 , with light sorts at t5.55S5.60.
l-'lNANCIAIi.
Nevy YORK , Junoli-J. [ Sveclal Telegram to
TUB BBK. ] STOCKS The stock market
flowed a weak tone Tor some time utter the
pcnlnff , uut Unchanged and during the rest
of the day was strong. The general trmrkct
vns dull nnd ttie chief buying cnme from the
professionals. Some of the larRC bsars were
aid to bo taking their profits for the present
ind anticipating n political boom on the result
of the republican convention. During the
morning the whole list moved up gradually ,
ho Grangers and Vandcrbilts receiving the
most attention and advanced ) { @ ? e. Now
England advanced &fc on n report that it
ivould build a branch line toVhito 1'lalns.
Gould properties were all fractionally better ,
but no special features were developed. Col
on oils advanced IJ-f. The impression pre
vailed that the action of the Louisinnians
was inspired more by n desire for personal
gains than by n wish to do the public any
: ood. The pal ties who introduced the inves
tigating bill In the lepislaturo have been
after the trust since April , lfcS7 , but have
jccn beaten on about every turn.
ovcitNMKJjTS Government bonds wcro
flrm.
vnsrnnnAY's QUOTATION'S.
V. P.4srcRl tPreil.1L'7 , C. A N. W KfiS
IT.fMsroilpon. . . J2S ilntircfcrriHl HU'i
U.S. 4 iHreirtitreil.iU7' N.Y. Central lOfi's
IT. 8 ltscmpon..init ! O. H. N ! 'l '
I'acIIIeCsof .r . . . .Jl'i I1. T SIS
Cnnmln Southern . WVi'Pncillc ' Mall W4
( Vntral 1'nrlllc . . ai'K ) . D.&K 1
rhlcntro .V Alton. . . 1M I'ullmiui l' litceCatir > ii
r. , n.&y nau , HwuHng f.i ;
1) ) . . l\\V iZflVHork Mnrul 1WU !
II.&H.U tr.4 St. I. , fcS. V
Krlo iM'ii ' tlnprofcrreil . . . . ( > 1\i
tin preferred . . . M'4 C. . M. A : St.l'mil. . . ( its
Illinois Control. . . .llil'i ilo preferred
1. . II.&W II' St. I' , fen .IMS
K.JtT ll'ii ilo prt'tcrreil l ( 'i
I.nkoShoro HOiTpxas 1'acJHC -I'
I. . A : N niyriilnnl'neinc M' '
.MIchlRftti Conffni. . HIv. . , st. i , .
Jllssomll'nclflc. 73 do prcfi'irod. ' . . . "fl'J
MisHoiiril'ncilic. . . . ! MJ.\V. , U. Telegraph. . 7b !
do preferred. . . . filiV
MOVKY os CAM. At % per cent.
PltlMB MCKCANTILC PAI'CIlIQO per
cent.
STEUMNO EXCIIIXOD Dull but steady at
$4.57 for sixty duy bills ; 1.89 1'or demand.
I'UODUCK a
Juno 22. Following are tlio
2 : 'W closing prices :
Flour Nominally unchanged : winter
wlicut. In sticks , $2 75ai.SJ ; : > ; in bar
rels , $3.00@.75 ( ; spring wheat , in sacks ,
$1.76@4.r > < ) ; in barrels. SJ.iKKjM.HO ; r.vo , in
sacks , W.)0 ! ) ( ; ) .10 ; in barrels , 3.1Uit3.SO. (
Wheat Unsettled , heavy anil lower ; clos-
"K l > s@l c below closing prices yesterday :
cash , ? Jc ; July. 70'jiAiiKUSt ; , 70J < e.
Corn Active but weak , tlio close bcinpovcr
c below yesterday ; cash-17'sc ; July,4 , ? 7-10c ;
iVtiKii.st , 4 ; t c.
O.its Unsettled and lower ; cash,31c ; July ,
> Kc ; August , 27c.
Kyc Dull at 5."ic.
Barley Nominal at 03c.
Prime Timothy W. 1D@2.20.
Flax Seed fl.'O.
Whlslty fl.20.
Pork Fairly active and flrm ; cash nnd
July. $ : ) . ( ! ; August , $18.70.
Lard Dull but moderately active ; cash ,
\ . \ 'l4July \ ? S.17 } ; Aliftust , $ S 27J .
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders. $ ti.OiKrt(5.25 ( ;
short clear , f'.lod S.OO ; short ribs , $7.4'Jj .
Hutter Easier ; creamery , 15 ( < ilSc ; dairy ,
Checso Unchaiiped : full cream Cheddars ,
' " Hats , 7 } < J ( < (7-i'e ! ; young Americas ,
Eggs UnchanTCd at
Hides Easy ; green salted calf ,
icavy green salted , R tn c ; light grecu
'altcd , 5Jjatc ! ; salted bull , : % c ; dry ( lint,1
So , dry calf , So ; deucons , 20 ( ' 'J5c each ; dry
salted , t > @ 7c.
Tallow Easier ; No. 1 , solid , 3K ; No. 2 ,
Jc , and cake , 4c per lt .
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . ' . . 5,000 10.000
Wheat bu . 14,001) ) 12,000
Corn , bu . 1 ! 0,000 ISI.OUO
Oats , bu . 150,000 105.000
Kyobu . 1,000 5.000
Barley , bbls . 3.0UO None
New Vork , Juno 22 Wheat Receipts ,
32,100 ; exports , 73,000 ; spot lower , closing
weak ; options fairly active , but irregular
and lower ; opened steady , advanced slightly ,
declined . ? < ( 1'4' , closing heavy at the lowest
irices red ' " ! No. 2 red
; ungraded , bil,14@l3"C ; ,
5 ( 4 ( ' ( S7J4C in elevator , fr ! > | ) ( Sfc'Jo delivered ,
& 7 } < j t. o. b. ; July closing at taO c.
Corn Receipts , 39,000 ; exports , 43,300 ;
spot active and lower , closing weak ; options
ess active and heavy and ( gl'jC ' lower ,
closing at the lowest ; ungraded , mixed , 5106
We ; No. 2,5 1j55c ( delivered ; July closing at
53 ; , ' , c.
Oats Receipts , 34,300 ; exports , 4.500 ;
market quiet and stead v : mixed western , 3JQi
)7c ) ; white western , 40@4ic.
Coffee Dull ; spot grades dull and nominal
U S14.75 ; opUons quiet , closing 20 points
lower on June and 5ilO ( points on other
months. Sales , 13.0UO bags. June , $ ll. < iOro
11. SO : July , $ l0.5.X'i,10.70 ; August. S'J K ) ( <
0.1-5.
Petroleum United closed weak at 73 , ' . fa.
Eirgs Firm ; western , li\ii \ lli'tfc.
Pork Quiet but steady ; mess quoted at
$15.00 ( < i l'r5 for DC.W ; $1 1.00@14.25 for old.
Lard Stronger ; western steam spot , ? S.50.
Butter Western , 12 ( . > lO > fc.
Cheese Demand good.
St. Louis. June 22. Wheat Actlvo nnd
lower ; cash , Nl'tc ' ; July , bf c.
Corn Lower ; cash , 44.i } < 40c ; July , 44c.
O.its Lower ; cash , 1)3 ) , " e.
Pork fl 1.10.
Lard % 7.b7l .
Whisky SI. 11.
Butter Quiet ; creamery 15clSc ; dairy ,
.
Attcrnoon Board Wheat Easy ; 'Juno ,
' i'i July , 7'j6C. ; Corn Steady. Oats-
Firmer.
Rnpnlih. Juno 22. Wheat Not
much dolngjrecoipts , 115 cars ; shipments , 40
cars. Closing in Moro : No. 1 hard , cash and
Juno , s-Oo ; July , 80 - ; August , 'lc ; No. 1
northern , casli , June and July , 7'Jc ' : August ,
) c ; No. 2 northern , cash , Juno unit July ,
'Ji1. ' On track : No. 1 hard , b''c ; No. 1 north
ern , SO ifSlc : No. 2 northern , 77jrtc.
Flour Unchanged ; patents to ship in
sacks in carlots , Jl.50Gi4.70' in barrels , , fl.70
< 4.00.
Cincinnati , Juno 22. Wheat Dull ; No.
2 red , b7c.
Corn-Easy ; No , 2 mixed , 51c.
Oat * Lower ? No. 2 mixed , ftfjfc.
KyoEasier ; No. 2. 03c.
Pork Dull at ? l 1.25.
Lard- Quiet at fcS.OS.
WhiskyQuictatfl.il. .
Alllwnukoc. Juno 22. Wheat Weak ;
casli unu July , 7flc ? August , 7Sj'c ,
Corn Dull ; No. a , 45 } e on track.
Oats Unchanged ; No. 2 white , 33o.
itye Nominal ; No 1 , ( > 0o on track.
llarloy No. 2 , cash , fi c.
i'rovislons Steady ; pork , cash and Juno ,
$1845.
KuiiNnn CUy , Juno 22. Wheat Steady ;
No. 2 soft , cash , no bull nor offerings ; July ,
Tic bid , 73ljc asked ; No. red , July , OU o bid ,
70Xo asked.
Corn Weaker ; No , 2 casli , 4c bid , 43o
asked.
Oats No. 2 cash , no bids nor offerings.
Liverpool , Juno 22. Wheat Steady and
In fair demand ; California No. 1 , ( is 7d per
cental ; red wcbtern spring and red western
winter , Os r liis ( ( ( Sd per cental.
Corn Steady and in fair demand ,
Now Orlcnnx , Juno 22. Corn Lower ;
in bucus mixed , 03jii ( > lc ; yellow , G4 ; < iG5oj
white , 07c.
Oats -Lower ; No. 2 , white , 41@41Mc.
Corn Meal Easier at S..M ) .
Hog Products A shudo lower ; pork ,
$14.75 ; laru , rcllnod tierce , JT.iSJJ .
Bulk Meats Shoulders , * 0.Wf : long
clear fS.GO ; clear ribs , JS.70 ,
Id VIC hl'
Cliicago , Juue22. The Drovers' Journal
repprtsas follows :
Uattlo Receipts , 75,000 ; market steady ;
medium to choice cornfed , fl.15CaO.00 ; cows
and mixed , Sl.ftO < i I.5U ; stockera , f2.30 < it4.00 :
Texans , ! . & ) ( : i.7fi.
Hogs ici-oipts,15KiO ; mai kot touly , clos-
inir weak ; mixed , $ .Vl.X < i o.to ; heavy , g'l.W !
5.75 ; light , 55.40isf5.CO ; pigs and culU , $ \.QJOJ
5 23.
Sliet'v--Uccclpts ] , 4,500 ; market stoatlv ;
muttons , J3.0Uc' ( J.i'O ; wostcrn feeders. ? : j.20M
y.40 ; Texas muttons , sJ I0m ( OJ.
National StocU Vurils , Kusr. St.
Louis , Juno 'J2. Cuttle Kei-tipts , 1,0 0 ;
bhipraonts , 100 ; easy at unchanged nricou ;
choice heavy native steers , S.Y4Uiu > , on ; fair to
good native kteorii , M.VOga.'iri ( : butchers'
steers , f i.UO@.CO ; Btockorsaud fccdcrb , , IJ.30
(33,70 ( ; rangers , 42.25 4.30.
Hogs Keccipts , 1,400 ; ihiptuents , 600 ;
market btroujj at yesterday s ijuotatious ;
cholCo heavy and butchers' selcctiuns , f o.W
Co 5.05 ; packlnpr , medium to prime ,
light grades , 2.25yfi. to.
Knnpns City. JUno 22. Cattle Receipts ,
3.400 ; shipments 1.4PO ; common to choice
corn-fed , * 4.00C'J"i.50 ; stockcrs and feeders ,
f'J ( Wn3 50 ; cows , § J.OO@3 60.
Hops Receipts , 7COJ ; shipments , 1flOO ;
market flc lower ; common to choice , ? J.10@
5.40 ; skips and pigs , $
OMAHA MVB STOOIl.
Cattle.
Friday , Juno 2) , 1SS3.
There wcro forty-one fresh loads of cattle
on sale to-day. The market was very ( inlet
nnd hardly enough cattle changed hands to
give It n fair test. The market on deslrablo
corn-fed steers was called steady , although
the feeling among the buvcrs was lower.
Then ? Is hardly nny sale for common kinds
of cattle and they continue to go lower. Tno
apparent reason for so few cattle changing
hands appears to ho the fart that the packers
had as many cattle on hand as they had
need of and that eastern markets are not in
such a condition us to induce shippers to buy.
The receipts of hogs consisted of ninety-
seven loads , hut there wcro about 120 loads
on the market , including these in the hands
of speculators. The innrkct opened with a
fair demand for light hogi which sold at
about steady prices. The market on heavy
hogs was very quiet and the buyers started
out to hammer prices. Salesmen wcro very
slow to sell ut the prices offered ami the mar
ket was a drag all the morning. By 1 o'clock ,
however , the bulk of the hogs were sold.
lthough the market on heavy hogs was gen
erally called Be lower the sales would hardly
show that much.
Sheep ,
The market was liberally supplied with
sheep to-day but trade was very quiet.
llucolpn.
Cattle S20
Hogs 0HX )
Sheep ' 700
Prevailing lrtuu < < .
The following is n table of prc2 ! ? piM in
thismarnet for the grades of stock men
tioned.
Pnmosteors. 1300t ir > U01b3. . i.tr > lft5.-,0
Prime steers , 1100 to 1300 Ihs. 4.5'J ' ( iZSflO
Fatllttlo steers , 000 to 1050 Ibi. 4.00 JJ4.75
Common to good cows 1.75 ( rH.nO )
Choice to fancy cows 'i.,7) ( # 1.00
Common to choice bulls 2.25 ( c.r : ! ( )
Fairtochoicolighthogs 5.25 f < { 3. : )
Fair to choice heavy hogs 3.5 ! ! ( < i5.15
Fair to choice mixed ho ? ? 5.30 @j,33
Iteprcsciitutivo Snlo * .
CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr.
4 cows * b02 $1.23
1 cow 1430 1.50
Ocows C92 1.50
Ibull 11CO 1.50
11 cows flOt ! 1.73
3 cows 040 2.25
Icow 1240 2.25
1 cow SCO 2.75
Ocows 072 3.00
i cow iroo 3.00
1 cow 1320 300
Lbull 1S70 aoo
1 veal calf 100 3.2.r
1 cow 1000 2.25
11 feeders IMS 3.40
Istag 1210 4.2TK
21 steers , grasscrs 1011 4.27
IS steers 1230 4.W )
' ' ' " * ' ' ' "
20 steers ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . . . . . . . .1203
in steers 1104
2.i steers 12.10 o.'J. )
20 steers 1144 c.yo
HOOS.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
71. . . .21 2011 5.25 00. . 120 -.no
57 , , . .201 100 5.25 5' ' ) . . 2sO
73. , . .203 240 5.25 0l. ! . .2,0 120 5 ! : )
bS. . . .201 GUI ) 5.23 73. . .240 ICO 5.0 !
01. , . . .2rrto 07. . ' 2-22
GJ. : . . .218 120 72. . .221 240
81. , . .KI3 120 5.25 or , . . .207
S3. , . ISO10 fl.25 iro. . .1 0 100
(19. ( , . .222 210 74 . 225 240 5.30
75. , . .223 ICO 50. . law 120 r.iO :
01. . .2-12 2SO 5.25 54. . .2117 .100 -.30
7L . .217 40 5.25 CO. . .227 100 f > .30
57. . 178 1'Jd 5.2.1 01. . -20L iO , -io ;
7b. . .17 ! ! 1(0 ( 5.25 no. . .207 210 r.30
07. . .203 SO 5.2.- so. . .2P5 SO r > .yo
07.K.
( K. . .2211 SO 5.25 CI. . .210 ICO 5.30
70. . .20S 120 f-,25 CO. . .272 10 5. 30
( 70.W. . , . .2M 2S1) ) 5.2.- > 07. . .2.10 100 5 30
73. . .2os : 100 5.25 C. . . .2IS 40 5.30
70. . .235 2-:0 5.23 (53. ( . .257 240 5.30
73. . .217 240 r. ' > . " . 07. . .22 ! ) 5.30
33. . .218 120 01. . C40 5.30
71. . .21(5 ( Ml 400 5.30
71.SS. . . .1S7 SO OK ! .220 120 5.30
( ili. . .250 1(50 ( 5.27 CI. . ( HO 5,30
72. . .25 120 100 5 30
ro. , . .KM H ) .24S 120 5.30
5' ) . . .24S SO oo. . .205 5.30
b7. . .Ib2 2)0 ) .201 5.30
05. . .251 f,20 .273 210 5 32
02. . .205 )0 ) r .27jf ( 70. .247 40 5.32
71. . .200 1(50 ( r > .27) ) os. .2:10 : 40
72. . .2o ; ! 100 .r .L'7K ( HI. S.32m
71) ) . . .1S5 100 5.27K 51. 200 fi. : K
02. . .235 120 5.27H 00. .208 no : 5.35
b3. . .177 200 5.'J7)tf 07. .271 240 5.35
b2. . . .ISO100 5.27' 02. .270 120 5.35
b2.KJ. . . .2 ( > ( ! 410 5.'jr > , ' o.- , . .270 120 5 35
74. . .230 SO 5.27 ' 70. .2 0 4) ) 5 35
74.H.
( H. .221 SO O'J. .254 40 5.35
O'J.W.
74 . .230 SO fi.UU ( W. .293 120 5.37
71. . .2.12 100 5.iO ! 0' . ' . .300 540
bt ) . 11OO 200 5.30 07. .205 100 5.40
73. .217 240 5.30 01. .279 40 5.40
07. .219 120 5.uo no. .2b3 5.45
lave Sioolc Solil.
Showing the number of cattle , hogs and
sheep sold to the leading buyers on to-day's '
market.
O.VTTLC.
Slovens , II. .t Co -04
Swift & Co 43
G. II. llaumumil & Co 123
Vansant 10
Armour C. P. Co , 1
HOGS.
O. H. Hammond & Co 005
Omaha P. Co 5 ! S
Armour-Cudahy Packing Co 2,511 ,
Kilig-nn At Co 425
Halstoad&Co IbO
Brainard Bro-s , 203
.1. Doud 101
Payne 2CO
Tharp 22S
C. B. Duhr 135
Highest aiul
The following are tliohUfbest and lowest
prices paid for mixed nnd heavy loads of hogs
on this market during tlio past few days and
for the corresponding period in Ibs'aml Ibbii :
Juni7T 77
1 I' © 1 75
M5 © I 75
4 CU Ml ! IJ ( 4 45 @ I IVi
Sunday 3 70 © II 75
no < a i K'I Sunday
Ki fe 4 ci 3 ( ft fti ,1 70
oo a i ii- , i 3 7H'5 ' > 3 70
4 < 5 Jii 1 7. II < kl a 3 75
4 Ml & 4 M 3 ( V > ® ; | 7"i
4 00 (5 ( I K ) 3 70 5A 3 K )
Sunday. 3 7l ® 3 73
4 tO to 4 KJSJ fiunilay
4 M W 17" . 3 7f > < < & 3 W5
Omiilm IjcadH linnmiu City.
The following will show the receipts of
hogs ut this luarliotnscompared with Kansas
City :
K. 0. Oma'.ui
I'rlilny.Junol 7-s n.uw )
S.ituiilay , Jiuu',7'i ( l.iil
Monday. Juno 4 " , 111 2,1-1 !
Tncsiltiy , June5 ( .131
Wulnesmiy , Jinm U ti.ftiT ,
Thursiliiy , .luno 7 KS , " , I , U7U
1 r.ilav. Jiinof , I'.BTil ' W.HJ
Saturday , Juni'U 10.TO
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
TueLa'i'iy'.i'uiiu is. . . . . . . . . . . . , . ia'm 12,0tij
Wuilnowluy. .itiuo U I'-'u
abnritiiuy. Juno U OMi
rridny , Jiinu lo . - . . . , . 7'trt ' 7,1 1
Saturdny , June 10 " ,1 ' %
.Moiuluy , .luno is : ii ! > 7
Tuesday. J tine 111
\VotJno > > iay , Juut } 20 yivi |
Lcbsp'k'vij outride pUrcha ? a
Total . inui ISO.KM
XJulance in Omaha's favor , . . . .
Notes ,
Heavy hogs lower.
Choice cattle quoted steady.
Peter Bruhn , Fremont , was in with two
loads of liorrs.
Uoorpo Wagner , of Spelts & Co. , Brain
ard , was m with stock.
Air. Keynolas , 13 ram aril , was at the yards
ana marketed a load of cattle.
J. H , Allison , of Bada & Allison , Silver
City , , \va > in with u load of cattle.
C.V. . McCullocU , Blue bpriuis , wns here
and marketed a load of hogs nt the top price.
Schuylcr was represented In the market by
Mr Uwornk who came in with two loads of
entile.
Harry TrtRp.Vnco ; John Aden. Garrison ;
N. Jnequot , wcrnn. and Charles Hedlow ,
North Loup. were among these who were nt
the yards with hogs.
The Drovers' Telegram , of Kansas City ,
says ; "Tho June crop ( of hoes ) in the Knn-
sas City territory Is unmistakably short ,
owing to the short corn crop of last year ,
OMAHA \V11O1 I5SA1U MAIUCET.
Produce , KrnltM , Nuts , I3 c.
Thursday , Juno 21.
Trade was again peed to-day" . Vegetables
nro almost entirely supplied by homo garden
ers , nnd we omit to quote n number of them ,
Tomatoes were in good drmnnd.nnd eggs nro
quoted lower , heinous are still advancing
nnd Now York advices give $7 as the price
per case. Other quotations unehnngi'd.
Henna Fancy creamery roll butter , 20J ( $
21cj with solid packed at irltici ( choice
country butter , liUglic ; common grades , 1165
12c.
12c.linos
lines Strictly fresh. 14@15c.
Cimiutns Per case of 10 Ibs , $1.75:32.00. :
Southern cherries ? J.75 per 24 quart case.
STU vwnnmiiKs ? 2.50ftJ.75pcr 10-qt case.
Cain si : Full cream , 13dl4e.
POTATOES Choice homo grown , 75@85c ;
Utah nnd Colorado stock , 00if05c ; low
grades , 55'iiC5c.
"
POVI.TIIY" No drosscd fowl in the market ;
live chickens , $ 'J.25 perdnz ; spring chickens ,
J2.50G.C3.25.
btitiNd BIIAXS $1.50 per bu.
TOMATOES $2.50 per cinto or $1.25 ( < J2,25 per
one-third bu.
PiN-n Ai'i'i.r. * ? 2.25rcT2.5n.
B VNANAS Common medium , ? 2.50M.OO ( ; per
bunch ; chulco , $3.Wf ( < (3.5 ( ) ; low gi n-lcs , $2.00.
TfHMi's California , 2' < " rf3c ( per Ib.
DVTUS Persian , ( IJ O'J ' 7c"pcr 11) ) . .
Cinr.H Choice Allchigiin elder , $1.50(30.50 (
per bbl. of 32 gal.
ONIONS Native stock.$1.25 1.50 ; Spanish ,
per box of 5 Ihs , S1.75rj2.00 ( ; California on
ions , 3'ijcU4c ( per Ib.
IJCMOXS Sr.OO.'rt 8.00 per case.
OIUXOES California Kivcrside , ? 3.75@1.00 ;
medium sweet Kivcrsulcs , $4.50 per box ;
Messina , $5.50@7.00 : l os Angeles , ? l 00(3
t fill ; Los Angdcs Navals , $4.00 ; Hivcrsido
Nnvais , 50.00. .
CvntiAdns ' . ' ( ( JSc per Ib. for California.
UAL-MFLOWKU Good stock , $ I.50il. ( 75 per
doz.
CffUMiiKKs 50c per doz for choice.
CRLCUY California stock , $1.50 per doz.
Porcoitx Choice rice corn is quoted at 3 ®
4c per Ib. ; other kinds 2 > $ ( iMc peril ) .
CAIUIOTS Now stock , 40 450 per do/ .
BEANS Good stock , $2.iO@2.75 ( ; California
beans , $2.25@2.40.
Fios In lai' rs , 13@l5c ; cake , lOc per Ib.
NUTS Peanuts , raw , 0'-i@7c ; Brazil nuts ,
13c ; almonds , Tarragonii , 22o : English wal
nuts , 15@lSc ; lilberts , ISc ; Italian chestnuts ,
15c ; pecans , 15c.
HONKV 10i82le ( ' for 1 Ib frames ; canned
houcy , 10@12c'cr ] ) Ib.
Pfiti : MAI-I.H SYIIUP $1.25 per gal.
SAi.sirv 25c per bunch.
General Markets.
nn Oak soles , 35 ( 37c ; hemlock
slaughter solo , 21rt ( > 39c ; hemlock dry sole , 12
( 25c ; hemlock kip , fiOC't'JOc : A. & B. runner
kip , 5Ui > 75c ; A. hemlock calf , 90c ( ? 1.00 : A.
A. hemlock calf , "backs , " . 75c ; hemlock
upper , K24c ) ; English grain upper , 25o ;
hemlock grain upper , 21S(25c ( ; Tampico B. L.
Morocco , 2lff33c ! ( ; Tampic'o pci > plc , O. D. Mo. ,
Oricsen kids , 53.00fttii.75vFrench ; glazed kids ,
? 2.50 ( 2.75 ; French calf kids , $3.25 ; oik : kip
slcins , SOcO'fl.OO ; oak calf skins , $1.00y)1.55 ( ) ;
Fieiich calf skins , $1.25 ( 2.25 ; Preach itip
skins , 81.10Cicl.50 ; Hussitt linings , JO ( KS0.30 ) (
per do . ; pink cream and white linings , $7.50
( < i9.75 per do/ . : colored toppings , § ! ) . ( Hli11.00.
Ultras Acid Carbolic , crystal purlb , 50e ;
citric per Ib , OOc ; tartarie , peril ) , 50c ; sul
phuric , porlb , Ic ; ammoniac.irb , pcn-lb , 15 < ; ;
alum , per Ib , 5c ; alcohol , ! I5 percent , per gal ,
$2.22 ; blue vitriol , per Ib , Sc ; borax rcllncd ,
perlb , lUc ; camphor nllluod , 32c ; cream tar
tar , pure , per Ib. 42c ; cream tartar , commer
cial ' Ib 20o cloves Ib 33c cuttle-
, pej' , ; , per , ; -
Jish bone , per Ib , 30c ; dextrine , per Ib , 12c ;
glycerine , pure , | > cr Ib , 30o ; hops , fresh , per
Ib , 40c ; indigo , M adras , per Ib , 75c ; insect
powder , per lb , OOc ; morphine , P.v. . , per
or. , $3.00 ; onium , per lb , J375 ; qumino , P.
& W. , per 02. , 5sc : quinine , German , jicroz. ,
4ic ; Uochcllo salts , iier lb , 35c ; saffron ,
American , peril ) , 40c ; saffron , true Spanish ,
per oz. , $1.00 ; salapetrc , pure per lb , lOc ;
Flowers' lb 5c. soda bi-cnr-
Sulphur , , per , ; , - -
boimtc , per lb , 5o ; silver , nitrate , perlb ,
$11.50 ; spermaceti ! , per lb , 52c ( We ; strych
nine , per oz , , $1 25 ; wax , white , pure , per Ib ,
55c ; wax , yellow , pure , per lb , 35c.
On.s Carbon , 175 degrees , 13c ; carbon ,
150 degrees , 13c ; linseed boiled , OOc ;
linseed , raw , 57c ; castor , No. 1 , $1.20 ,
No. 2. ? .12 : sperm whale , $1.00 ; whale v.Mtsr
bleached , h5c ; lish , bank. 35c ; neatsfoot , ex
tra , ( Be ; neatsfoot , No. 1 , 50o ; gasoline , 75
degrees , MeV. ; . S. lard. 35c ; No. 1 lard , 50c ;
No. 21ard,50ft55c ; W. V. zero , 14c ; W. Va.
zero , 14c ; golden No. 1 , 40 < j ; golden No. ' - ,
25c ; whale , 2Uc ; naptha , 1 degree , lie ; head
light , 150 degrees , 12c ; headlight. 175 de
grees , 15c ; turpentine,45c ; castor , pure , $1.30
per gal. „
HIDES Green butchers , ' 4@tJ < jc ; green
cured , 5i5J ( c ; dry Hint , 7c ; dry salt , ( ic ;
green salted calf , 0' ' < Jc ; damaged hides , 2o
olV ; dry salted deacons , 25e each. Tallow-
No. 1 , . ' ( ' , c ; No. 2 , 2j c. treuse ! Prime
white , 4 c ; yellow , 3c ; brown. 2c. Shcup
pulls 10c ( . . ? 1.00according to quality. Brand
ed hides clnsslllod ns damaged.
Si'iniis Cologne spirits 1SS proof , $1.14 ; do
101 proof , ? 1.17 ; spirits , second quality , 101
proof , $1.15 ; do 1SS proof , $1.13 ; alcohol , I'-S
proof , per wmo gallon , $2.12 ; redistilled
whiskies , $1.25 el.5' ) ; gin blended , $1.50Co'2 ' ( XI ;
Kentucky bourbons , W.OOWO.OO ; IContucky
and Pennsylvania ryes , Si.OOWU.50 ; Golden
Sheaf and rye whiskies , $ . .5K.i.OO ( . ; brandies ,
imported , $5.0fifS.OO ( ) ; domestic , &l.UOfii. ( ! ( > D ,
gins , imported , $5 OOciO.OO ; domestic , $ I.25ifl (
3.00 ; cliiunpagncs , imported , per casu , $2s.OO
@ 33.00 ; American , per case , $10.00ftil7.00.
Ijiunbcr.
DIMENSIONS ) TIMIinit.
IKMUIls.
No. 1 com , B 1 s.8.f.O | I No. 3 rom , s 1 s.l.ri.50
No. 2 com , s 1 s. . 17,00 I No. i com , a 1 .s. . 13.5U
No. 1 , -1 & 0li 12& It ft , rough . $10.50
No. 1 , " " 1(1 ( " . 0 li.5 !
No. 2 , ' " 14 " . 010.5
No. 2 , " " 1C. " . 0 lb.0
Fiuixns ,
A. 12 , 13 & 10 ft.eSJ.'TiO ' I C , 12 , M & 10ft.fi | 50
H , " " 20.50 I 1) , " " 12.50
CIIIMNfl AND 1'AHTiriON' .
2d com ! { lu White 1'ino ceiling . ? 3I.OO
Ii U ft Ii O.j ( ) ( )
Clear ? / In Xorinuy " " ' , ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! To'oo
2dcom f In " " " . H.OO
ri.ooiii.so ,
A 0 in AVhlto Pine . K0.50
HO in " " . sw.ni ,
CCiin " " . . . HO.O )
DOin " " . m.fio
KOin " " ( Sol. Fcncint ? ) . lO.'jo
U in Drop B'tlltiK ' S"t > per Al extra.
bouTiuiKN vri.i.o\v rixi : ' .
Star , -i inch Flooring . ? 21 00
1st and 2ii clear 4 Inch Flooring . 2300
Clear inoh Coiling . 20.00
Clear 9r inch 1'artlt ion . : M. 0
Clear % inch , Partition $ J above % inch
Mlll'J.Ai' . $10.00
No. 1 Plain 8 and 10 m .
No. 2 " " "
. , 17.50
No. 1 , OO , Sin . l'J.50 '
nvTTr.Ns. WEM , ruoi.su , riuKCTO.
OG Hatta , 2'iii . f 70
Ux3sJtJ . 'A5
3 in well tubfinr , U & M and bcv . 23.00
Pickets , I ) & H Hat . . . . . . 10.5'J '
" DHsq . 10.50
,
1st and 3d. clear. 1 , n. ' m s 2 s. . , . $51 .00
" " " JU , a . 51.00
3d , clear , 1 in s3s. . . . H.K ( )
" 1'f , IK in 2 . -to. oo
A. select. 1 in s 3 s . . . -JO. 00
Ai ' ' 1J4 , IK , 3 in B 2 B . , . -U.OO
U , " 1 in s 2 B . . . . 30 00
U , " IV , J'f.SIn ' s2 . 37.00
13 , select , all 10 ft , SI extra.
Clear Finish , 1 and 1 J/ Inch , s 3 s . 20.50
Clear Finish , } J nnd 2 inch , 2 s . 30 00
Clear Corrugated Ceiling , 4 inch . 24 50
Clear Yellow Pine CasmK and H.tbu. . . . 20 00
SIOCKlKMltlli.
A 12 inch B IB . ? 15.50
1J13 ' . 39.20
C13 " . 8000
ni ? ' . a-i.oo
No. icoui , 13iusls 13 ft. . , , . 20,00
wmw
Btte
The Burlington takes the load.
It was In advance of all lines in developing Nebraska.
It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can
( eave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
It will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington. '
Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250.
Depot on Tenth Street.
A Locomotive ; Hn im-cr.
There is a gonem ! belief among the
uninitiated tliut all good engineers are
inioticnl machinists. This belief is en-
.irely erroneous , for the rule has always
) een that the best engineers come up
Vom the ranks of the iireinon and not
i'oin the machine shops. While an en
gineer of experience can repair a break
n the machinery of his charge ho could
lot build a locomotive or any part of it
it all intricate in construction. In
stances can be cited where machinists
lave totally lacked the nerve , gained
jy long experience , to run an express
.rain at the high rate of speed necessary
.o inalco schedule time , and in the ma
jority of cases where a man is taken
'rom the shops and placed on a locomo
tive ho makes a better freight- engine
Irivor than when put in charge of a
passenger. I once know a popular en
gineer who had worked in the machine
stiops until into middle-life , and had
jjion been given a desirable run on the
.imited express. His train was always
johind time , and in a few months lie
oolccd terribly aged. Ono day ho
, hre\v ii ) ) his job , and none too booii , for
iio would inevitably have lost the place
myway , and he afterword told mo that
lie lacked the nerve to mill the throttle
out and give her full headway , needed
Lo make the time _ on his run. He said
that when running at a rapid rate he
felt like a man ga/dng downward from a
li/.xy height , and nothing could induce
liim to htop within the cab again. Ilo
wont back to the shops. There are ex
ceptions , of course , but they are few
and far between.
Drink Multo.
On December fi. 1787 , William Clark
was executed at Northampton for burg
lary. Tho'.nine day Charles Rose and
.lonathon Uly were executed at Lunnox
for robbery.
Dr. McGrow , Uidnoy , Rectal , < fc priv
ate difaeascs. Room lit , Bushman block
In 170'J Jeremiah Dexter , of Walpolo ,
pursuant to sentence , stood in the pil
lory of that town for two hours for 'ut
tering" two counterfeit milled dollars.
Shetland pony for sale by George A.
Keolino , Council 1-Jlulls.
At Springfield , Mass. , in October 1707 ,
ono Klnathan Miiggin was found guilty
of passing counterfeit money and was
sentenced to have his oars cropped.
Tootli-I'olhoiicd Food.
Defective tooth noison the food. 7.O-
XODONT chocks dental decay , removes
tartar incru&tcd in the sinuses and upon
the surface of the tooth , and renders
them healthful masticators of the food.
Dental impurities also contaminate the
breath. These it removes.
On May 8 , 1001) ) , Thomas Mule was
whipped for saying that ono Higgiiison
preached HCH , and that liio iiiotruction
was the doctrine of devils.
Kaslly iMjjpsU'ii , of tlio flnust flavor , Ahmrty
tioveraa , ' f" > 'V ' ironn appetite a dcln.-tto drink
fortliestiiitive riiurmieniy t sti' < l , nutrition * ;
jiulutulile. u lexc Hi'il Hi ] iuritmi uiipieunuiit
uttt-r ellei-u. Roqulros no boiling.
SOU ) IIV
W. R. BENNETT&CO.
IE. O. Will It I II tV KO.N'S ,
'Ill.V , I'A.
STEEL PENS
COLD MEDAL rAKIS EXPOSITION im.
Nos. 3O3-4O4-I70-6O4.
_ THE MOST PEBFECT OF PENS.
" '
T. E.'CILPIN
,
FIRE INSURANCE BROKER ,
Jtooiu 03 Traders' lliillillny ,
CHJCAGO.
References-Mcirunulitan Nuti iml Hank
It ti DunA.ru The llruJurcct Co.
, lr-
| -
O'ii , nil > iJ , o lt > UCurr Bt4 !
ljrttroii li U ti pin .tiilor
otd Vif jtouiSittri'V ' EltetHa
niljrc.r tfcrftli j W5 S e A.
r | | oibcr t tlu W&riteiKicr *
tlriurtdlnttl'ftiaoauii HeaVd
LtmpkUtl
sndiQ EUcUlo Co. l 8 LiSiflc il
In Ins realm of dlseaso the facts of I0
berltaacc are moit numerous anil are Oally
accumulating. Here , alas , they become ter
rible , fateful and overwhelming. No fact at
nature Li moro pregnant with awful meanIng -
Ing than tha fact of the Inheritance of
disease. It meets the physician on hi * dally
rounds , paralyzing his art nd filling bid
with dismay. Th legend of the ancient
Greets pictures the Furlea as pursuing
families from generation to generation ,
reirlerlng them .desolate. The Furies etlll
ply tliclrworkof terror und death , but they
are not now clothed lu the garb of supersti
tion , but appear In the more intelligible but
Do lots awful form of hereditary disease.
Modern science , which han Illuminated to
Sunny d.irk corncrn of nature , has shed a
new light on the ominous words /of tlio
Scriptures , "Tho sins of the fathom shall ba
Tlsltod upon ( children unto the third and
fourth generation , " Instance ! of hereditary
dlsoaso abound. Fifty per cent , of cases of
consumption , that fearful destroyer of fami
lies , of cancer and scrofula , run In families
through Inheritance. Intimity Is hereditary
In a marked drgrec , but , fortunately , like
many other hereditary dtneurs , tends to
vcar Itself out , the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished solentlst truly says : "No
org u or texture of tha body Is exempt from
the clianco of being tbo subject of hereditary
dlscane. " Probably moro chronic diseases ,
which permanently modify the structure
and functions of the body , ore more * or lend
llab'o to l > o Inherited. The Important and
far-reaching practical deductions from Kiich
facts affecting BO powerfully the happlueea
of Individuals and families and the collectlra
welfare of the nation are obvious to reflec
ting minds , nnd the best means for pre\mt-
ing or curing tbcso diseases Is a subjtct of
Intense Interest to all. Fortunately nature
has provided n. remedy , which experience
has attested ns Infallible , and the remedy Ii
the world famous Swift's Specific , a pure
vegetable compound nature's antidote for
all blood poisons. To the afflicted It Is e
blessing of Inestimable value. An Interest
ing treatise on "lilood and Skin Diseases"
Will bo mailed free by addressing
TUB Swirr SrEcmc Co. ,
Drawer S. Atlanta , da.
U'ho ftora Folly , Ignontiiru or \ Irn lure terlouily drnlnM
lUlrviinlltror Dcbilliktcd llutr Nmmii Sjntiu ' n , | vlo
r < IniapicluiM fur | h Manly Ilutlci of Life cia enj
j > mfeet restoration to
llcallll. Rlrfrrlh nl Itoblllt Mulilinnil In llo ;
.o
„ .
l'ie.1 In
< ' OLDER MEN ! , vw
turely * e kri ! dau 1 wlio liiitl l > imfVlrHlt < Vli"roulnrloUllr
iBni' ' ' " " " ' ' " " MARRItO M N OR
/ f' ! MCH AEODT TO
( , UBa > lie < tr.oj llirlr wmr , | , , , p , U OV , vlHV Hold
IJ-VAZICOCtHRAOICAtlYCUIlEa WITH JUT OPtRATIOH.Jt
CIVIALE REMEOtAU AOCNCV.
JiO Fulton Street , New Voik
"Tlio Ovcrlnnd
Ilns BO tirrunged its Family Sleeping
Cur borvico , tliiit berths cun now bp re
served Uui | ) iiipUcatlon ] by tiny ticket
ugunlto M. J. ( Jruovyil'iissi-iiKor Agent ,
Council Hlull's. Iowa. The reservations
when iniulo tire turned over to tliu trnin
conductors Inking out such cars , so that
passengers cnn now secure berths or
dered , the fciiino us a 1'ullmun berth is
reserved and secured.
J. S. 'J'KIUJKTB , K. Ii , I < OM.\X ,
Oun. 1' . & T. Agent. A&s'l U . I' , i T. A
NKIt.
E.T.Allen M. D.
. . , . . ,
llomceoputhic tjpecullat ,
YE THROAT
II AND HOSE ,
BpecUcle * Accurately Prescribed.
MAMOE IIL'K. , OA1A1IA\ \
Who It WKAU , NEItVOtlK.
TEn.vrholnhUFOI.I.YandlMNUHANCC
tun TRIFLED away lili TIOOR of IUIY ,
HINUand MANIIOOIKcnuiingeshauitlni :
dralnx upon tha 1'OrNTAINM of LITE ,
IICADACIIK , nACKACHR , Dreadful
UrflHms , WF.AHNBMN of Hnmory , HASU-
FUI.NENUIn SOCIETY , SMWIM.KS upon
the FACE , andallttio KFft'KCTH lenillnL-
KAltl.Y DECAY K.nd perhaps CONBUJIIP *
TIUN or INSANITY , should consult at ouco
the CEI.KnitATEn for. Clarke , EMabllihed
Iflil. Er. Clarke hn rantlo NEZtVOUN IE-
HII.ITY. CIIKOKK' nnd all Dlseatoi of
the UKMITO UKI.VAUY Omnna * Ufa
A'lidr It mukw NO difference WHAT you
iftvc taken or WHO has failed to cum you.
bar to their lex can consult with the aiburenco
Bf speedy relief and cure. Send 2 ccnta poitago
for works on your dlseancs.
flS-Oend 4 conta postage for Coluhrntcd
WorliH on Chronic , Ner\oun and I > ' 1 ( >
eato Dlieaici. Coniultatlon , personally or by
tailor , froc. Consult the old Dnctar.
Vlioainnds enrrd. OOIcrintid pnrlbrfl
private. * a-Thoso contemplaHne JlarrUgp
iwnd fur Dr. Clnrlio'H celebrated gulild
Knlo and Fcmnle. each 15c. , both 26c.
utararx ) . Hefoiu confldinr your caio , consult
Dr. CLARKR. A friendly letter or call may
lave future guttering and b amc , and add golden
years to life. B-Boolt " I.irc'a ( Secret ) Kr-
ror , " toe. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writing *
> ont everywhere , secure from npooui'c.
Uours , H to 8 : Sundays , 0 tn 12. Addrrcs ,
5' . D. OLABKB , M. D.
R6 f } . Clai'te St. CHIOAOO
THE CHICAGO AMD
The only ronil to tnko for Do * .Molm'OlnrnlmltoiYn
fcrtiir Ituiildis t'llntnii. lUin. , Clilrai/n , Mllwntikoo
mil nil poln's KiiKt ' ! ' < > Ihupi'oplo nt Nubrmkn. Colo-
null ) . Wyoming I'lnh. ' litiilm. Nuvnilii , Orrirnti , W nh.
liiKlnn iinil ( 'iillfuriilii. It "ill-is mipurlor irlvantniid
nut ponslulc hy any other llni' .
Amuiiim I onul thu numerous points of superiority
enjoi'il liy thu patrons or thin rn.til lu'twren Oinnlii
iinil OilpiiKu , mo its Iliri'o triilnn it il.iy nt DAY
( OACIIKs wliif h mo the fliipst tlnit lininiin Hrt ana
Inuoniilly cnn iwiite. Its l'AljA < 'Hbl.HI51'lSCAIlH ( ,
tilth nru nnulalH of ( oinfort mill iliiuanu ) . | t I'AIU
l.Olt DUAWIMi IIOOM CAIIH , tiiiinriiiiMXMl hv unv ,
nntlllF nlili-ly i-clpbrutcit PALATIAL lI.S'INt ) ; f'AnP ,
tlio ( vinnlnf which riinnot ho lunnil cl i > ivlirro. At
CoiuiLlI HIiitK tliKtiiilni of tliu I nlon I'aililr Hull.
Miiyconnurt In union depot with the o o ! the Oni-
iiKiiA Nortliwi' tcrii lly. In Clilcnim thu trains of
HIH Him inaku clOEU connuctlon ivllh lliuso of all
other Cimtcrn Dili's.
Fur Dfirolt , Ciiliiiuliii" . lnlliiriMnill | , Cincinnati ,
Nmiioni | 'H | | , lluniiln. I'lltalJUiii , 'torontn , .Montro.il.
lloilnn , N'nir Vork. riilliulrlphlu , MultliuoioVu u-
limlon , ii u J all imlnl.H In the Cunt. Akk lor tickets via
' °
1 "NORTH-WESTERN"
If you nlkh the IfH aeconnnoiliillon. All ticket
IIUCIIIH i'll llrkuts via this line.
if 111 uurrr. is. r. WII.SDN.
Ofii'l MnnuKPr , tJcu'l ' J'uii \ r Agent.
flllCAOO , II.I.S.
W. N IIAHCOCK , ( icn'l Wfstern AK < nt.
J ) 1C. KI.MIIAI.I.'riiketAuent
O I'Visr : , fit ) ra iiicr Agent.
1101 I'uniiuu Ht. , Omaha , Nub ,
NOWS THE TIME 1
To have your filcmls roino to
KA.VHAS A.\l > KICItASKA
AH Knhtcrn lines Mill fceli tickutH nnd run
SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS
OVUITHU
Unioii Pacific
"The Overlain ! Koulo , "
UlltllJnly 1 , IbKS tli kuts sold for tlii'XO exciir.
fcions will uo good thirty UUM < for the rotiiul
trip and can ) > o lined ten < lu.v K'HOK. Ix'ii Jiur-
clmseiH niu leitily to return , tlieay ik-kutH will ha
Bond live dnys for Hint purpose. Jf juirrlwuers
wlbh to ntop Hln/rt of ilt-Btlimtluu on uur HHOB ,
aKt'iitsHill btuinp tickets good to return from
' ' ' '
J''B 'PKIl'llCTS , tten V & T. Asmit
ii. / , . IOMAX AB t O. I' . Ic ' 1. A.
OMAHA. NKI1
INSTRUMENTS ' \
. . Uonedod lij ( be erettutt r.
tiRtii tobflun Qualed on either IItiaUpliwri * , i'aitorjr
iuundoil I042at Mimbiuter 1'neliinil C Ulr > xu
lid. UOH & HCAIY , Ckltljt , IdeXgli lorltiiU.S.
IMPHOVCD. nun THE QOHAHUi ?
BEST MADE.
I'ciftrt Hiding yuggie
Breaking Carls.
Flni ,
Bohanpn Carriage Go , ,