THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , -JUNE 19 , 1802-SIXTKEN' PAGES. It.
THE CONDITION OF TRADEr
r
It Has Boon a Great Week for the
Jobbers.
THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS , VERY LARGE
The Itrlall Trndo of tlio Stnto I.ooUIni ; to
OnmlinlnrTlipIr ( loiiiM Mori ) Mor.
cluints In HIP Ulty Tliitu
i\or : Ilvloro ,
The past week has boon ono that will long
bo remembered by the Jobbers ot Omaha.
The many attraction * in the city brought in
n host of merchants from all over the state ,
nnd Jobber * , who nro best nblo to Judge of
such matters , affirm that thcro wcro never
ns many lu Omaha before In the history ot
the clly. But the presence of so many
ropicsontatlvo business mou has not been
the only feature. They "cnmo , hot only to
sec , but to buy , mid the hour.o salesmen in
nil the Jobblntr nousoa have been rushed
utmost to dentil by the number of customers
demanding attention ,
The sales rooms In many ot the houses
Icolc as It a smell cyclone , and not such a
very small ono cither , had passed through
them. Goods nro piled In every conoelvublo
bhape where they hnvo been left by custo
mers. Several Jobbers remarked that nad
they known ut the beginning of the week
what they did nt the close they would have
lind every ono of their traveling men In from
the road.
Not only have old customers been buying ,
but many merchants who have always done
business farther east have announced that
Omaha should have nil their business and
have shown that they meant what they said
by placing Initial orders.
The manufacturers have also been greatly
bcnelltcd. The oxpoMtion was In the tmtura
ol n revelation to merchants , nnd many of
them were heard to remark that from this
time on Ncbraska-mndo creeds would bo
foui.d on their shelves. Many merchants , on
seeing the exhibit * , railed for the manngec ,
mm placed orders for goods before leaving
tha building. The business with the manu
facturers has not been confined to Omaha ,
liut visiting manufacturers bavo coino in for
their share , and the wholq state will bo bene
fited.
'Tho total amount of business done In a
Jobbing way during the past week has boon
simply enormous nnd way beyond anything
anticipated.
The Jobbers realize now ns they never did
bcforo the ndvontngo to tnonnolvos of the
homo patronage movement. Whllo this
movement was mainly in the direction of the
manufacturers it would bo impossible to
limit It to them-cntlrely. Merchants who
ili.d their customers anxious for homo made
goods will buv these goods and In transfer
ring their business to homo factories they will
"
nlso transfer It to" homo Jobbers.
Fiom this tlmo on nil wide awnko Jobbers
may bo expected to encourage the homo
palrooago movement nnd they will bo moro
ready to handle homo made goods than over
boforo.
I'hu ltd nil Truda
has also been very good for the past six
days. Money in general circulation appears
to bo getting moro plenty , thcro are not so
many Idle man In the city , nnd the whole
Munition appears to bo growing brighter.
There seems to bo n growing feeling of contl-
dcuco in Omaha's future progress that pres
ages good for all lines ot business. The re
tail Mores wcro thronged last night and
some merchants \\cra heard 10 suy that they
had never known their trade to bo bettor.
HOW DUX SKKS IT.
Cure fill Look Uvur tlio .Sltinitlnii by the
Agency' * Local AIiiitiiKtir.
\V. H. Roborson , mnnngor of H. U. Dun &
Co.'s commercial agency , in reviewing the
condition of trndo for the past week , states
that the Jobbers report a very lively busi
ness In all lines. Several of the larger
bouses say they have been crowded bo.vond
their facilities to meet demands.
This Is partly duo to the presence In the
city nf a largo number of Interior merchants
attracted by the mooting of tbo Stuto Busi
ness Men's association , the Industrial ex
hibit , the Interstate- drill and the grand ledge
of ITroo Masons. Mail ordars have nlso been
good , however , and traveling men in most
lines have done an excellent week's work.
The improved wcatncrcondlttons liavo had
considerable effect upon business. In the
millinery line , for instance , the season Is full
iour weeks behind and therefore Jobbers of
this class of goods are enjoying better trade
than usual for June.
With ttio possible exception of groceries ,
drugs nr.d lumber , it Is safe to say Juno has
thus far been the banner month of the past
twelve. The drug men sec a marked change
for tbo batter und expect a llttlo moro thun
the nvorugo sales this summer. The grocery
trade has been uniformly good In splto of the
unfavorable season , und the lending houses
anticipate a total volume for IS'JJ far In ex
cess of former years.
. Tim uanks und trust companies Hud moro
money ottered than can bo put out on lirst
class securities. Money is offered from
other cities at rates considerably Icsn than
these prevailing in Omaha. Outside In
vestors are eager for good local securities.
State bunkers hero during the week report
similar conditions und In some of thu smaller
cities'and towns where 10 and I" per cent
have been the ruling rates for years , ( ! and 8
is cheerfully accepted upon commercial
paper. Banks which formerly allowed 0
per cunt on tlmo deposits nro paying but C ,
nnd few country banks nro drawing on
Omaha nnd Lincoln reserves.
The clearings for the week show n doldcd
incrcHso In the volume of trade as compared
with last year and u healthy growth from
last wcclc.
Advices from South Omaha are encour
aging for the packing house and stuck yards
industries , Swift & Co. will double their
present capacity , having very recently con
cluded to extend Improvements already well
on towards completion to accomplish this
purpose.
Local business In lumber Is very light nnd
unsatisfactory owing to stagnation In tbo
bulldlnc line , There Is reported , however , a
slight Improvement at South Omaha. With
this exception thcro is little chuugo from last
year's bualnosu. Trade and collections In tbo
country are fairly satisfactory and show an
increase over last year. This Is accounted
for from.tho fact that crops throughout the
state last year were good , nnd should the
present favorable outlook for another crop bo
realized , a still further improvement In the
lumber trade Is looked for. All the dealers
epoak liopofully of the Jobbing branch of tno
. . business.
The produce commission dealers all report
n coed wcok.
Retail dealers In table necessities have en
joyed nn active business.
Retail sale * In Jewelry nnd some special
lines have not been good.
Hotull dry goods men suy they dave had no
cause of complaint , whllo the clothing houses
have been forcing their trndti with tro-
inondous cuts In prices.
Tbo especial feature worthy of note lo
callywas the voting of JT.MJ.OJO In bonds to
uld the Nobrnskn Central railway enterprise
O | Inlons dllTor as to the ultimate effect of
tills nction , but ttio Idea very generally prevails -
vails that the piomotori mean business nnd
that their rallroud , bridge and terminal
nrhotno will materialize at as early u day as
can bo reasonably expected. The ofToct upon
the real estate market has already been felt.
Several gocd deals navu bcn consummated
si nro tha bond * were voted which uro > ald to
Imvo boon wholly dependent upon the
snccossful Issue of tlio propositions at the
polls. Tim expenditure of largo sums of
money nnd tbo removal ol several blocks ol
city land from the market cannot fall to gtvo
nn Impetus > , o real ottnto which will benefit
holders nnd attract attention lethe city , Tbo
subsidy Is largo , but the cnterprlseU strictly
local und If successful should uld tbo growth
of Ouinha very materially.
l.IVK STOCK .MAKKKTH.
Cut tlo Nctirco anil KU'iMly llug Active nnd
Illglior.
OMAHA , Juno 18. The week's reoolpU foot
tip IHN1 eat tie. 4lf > 7.l Imus und 5.VJ thi'ou.
iniiilimt IMWouttlo. < 0,0'i" hogs und 7lHl theep
liibt woolc und UNicattle ! , 4n , lhoRi ! ) nnd 87V
hi' p thu cnrri < Hpondtng wouk of June. IhUI.
1 ii'inoiitnoilcuutilotuutuio In connection
with the cuttlu mnikut ihopnut wuuk lira been
Uioulvlng wuy of vuiuo uf | mlt tut and entm
putt ui under the vlgimiui an i continued
I'lwndlni ot liuh joenl and khlpplnc buyury.
UhU hunlncu auttcluiitcd by duulcr *
alty , n < this broaU tisnnllv nrrlves every yonr
about the tlmo warm wentttcr seta In for good.
IiKit yonr tlm break occurred nurllcr
bccnusu the season WHS considerably earlier.
Kluht peed cornfod cnttlo uro about hoKllnit
tliolr own , that M If not too henvy. The expert -
port duniund has dwindled down to almost
nothing , while shippers nre not at nil partlnl
tci the very hoivy ? to > r unless they nro
choice. In gcnornl rlpo dryfcd stenrs nro
nbontsto.uly with last week , while green nnd
hnlf fntgrudCH nro any where from- . " ) to 49o
lower thun u week uso. , 'lliosiuno holds true
of rows and mixed stock. Corn fnt cows and
helfors .iro In good domainl nut firm , but
pnckrrs nto boJlnn ng to cot a few Toxns cut
tle nnd tills competition it responsible fat n
dropof from i'c toioj In prices for the com
mon nnil cunning gmtfe * . Slockcrs und
feeders bavo tinned UD somewhat In the past
few days nnd prices have ruled stronger.
Trade has buon morn netlvL , the demand Im
proved und n good share ot thu recent decline
rcgallicd.
Hog vnlnei have been on the tip-turn nil
Wfok. Iloculptft littvc shown comparatively
llttlo Improvementover last week whllo the
ahlpnlng domund hns boon vtry lurgo. Huston
IIMH been n good buyer nil week und Now
Haven. Wotccncr , Now York and Inillannuu-
lls hnvo tiilicn morn than n uil. ; Provisions
too have Locn llrnior. nnd th s fnct has led to
free buying und notlvo kllllns by loualhouses.
I'rlces nro nil l.ic liUhor tlinti n week nio on
all cradusiiiuV.thure Is a vuiy firm undertone
to tliotrude.
CATTLE The run was only fair for n Saturday -
day , the elKhty-nlnil curs received Including
haif a ilii7.cn cars of Tuxans bought at Kansas
City by Unilahy nnil con liiied to him direct.
Thuro we're u few bunches of very court beeves
hero , hilt the general qunllly of thu olIorliKB
ns muni of Into was nothing extra. Shippers
und uxtiortcis wnntcd fully a.i many as usual
unit paid fully steady prices for good cornfed
B'cers. Thuy worn notwnntlnj grassy Imlf
fnt stuff ut liny price. Tlio sninc was triio ot
tlio dressed beuf buyers. What suited thorn
they paid stonily prices for. Uit they
continued the Imminorlng procosson common
groiiii and half fui euttlo. Tnlr to
goal 1,200 to l.MJ-lb. steers sold from
7S to JI.20. fnlr to need I.OOD to 1.20.-lb.
i'i'M from ? 1 . " > ) to i'.KH. Trading was not
overly actlvo nt any tlmo dm Ing the day , but
the cattle knot niovinx nnd the business closed
with practically iothtng | unsold.
Thcro wus no iiiotiiblo | change In butclior
Mtock lind calmer values. Thecntlrooirurlngs
Included less than half n dozen loads ot eows
nnd mixed stock , und the quality was rather
InilllVerent. Poor to choice cows und heifers
BOlil at from jl.W. lo W..CV. Hulls wore steady
at from fJ.10 to W.OO. Calves wo o in monger
supply und domund , prices iiuotably un-
chaiigcd ,
Stoekers nnd feeders were not In very heavy
supply. Improved orders from thu country
put new life Into thu trade nnd prices ruled
-Ironiicr nil around. Sales were ut from $ . ' .2J
to 1.4 1. the bulk ot the decent stnll above
JJ.IW. Representative sales :
So. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr.
! ! . . WW W IK ) 73..10TJM70 2S llUlJ-ia-i
1. . IVV ) : i 25 U.I..122S 37.1 H..I2-4 3 ! < 'i
1. . 810 323 22. . 101)1 375 41..1IIIU 383
7. . 1115 M 47. . 1KB 3 b3 6S..1I31 3110
G2..10.l ( 3 f.O ( V1..11U3 3 8J 17. .1.122 3 U3
41.10.7 3 no : ) > . . r. > : n 3 HO is. .12:12 : 305
13. .IOCS 3 CO 2J..12M ) 3 tO 37..12 > S 4 OJ
17. .1101 3 a > 15..12GI 383 M..KOI 410
20..1ia 3 70
MIXED.
3. . 1037 330
SIlIt'l'INO AND EXI'OIIT.
40. .1043 3 BO 3. .1347 3 OJ I. .1710 4 fO
K.r.-2l ! 375 27..i : ll 3 00 3S..1281 403
W..ll l 375 l.ii"2 ! ) : 305 40. .13(10 ( 410
ll.12iU ) ! 38J 79. . 1370 3 D3 CT..1338 415
1U..12I5 3 S. . CO. . 1103 4 OJ 3I..14G4 4 208
37..1200 3 b5
COWS.
I. . Ml 1 110 1..111) ) 215 12. . 053 283
2. . 00 175 1. 83J 250 1..1I2I 2 DO
21. . r80 175 1..HVO 2f > 0 B. .1104 200
1. .ll'4l 185 1..1UIU-8M 1..122J 300
a. . 1U7 1 85 0. . H73 250 ' 1..1170 300
2. . 675 2 UO 1. . fttO 2 fiJ 3. .1150 303
7. . 031 210 1. . 630 2 M 1..1220 330
2. .1073 215 1..1220 275 4. .1210 333
IIEireits
10. . 5S3 200 1..127J 325
HULLS.
1..1370 210 1..1IOO 275 1..1531 2 CO
1..1000 23. ) 1..10SO 275 1..1753 300
STOCKKItS AND FKni > CU5.
3. . 527 223 1 .127D 300 14. . 070 315
2. . 7.V. 230 1. . b20 313 4. .1-77 3 3D
12. 413 2 M 1. . 73) ) 310 14. .1X1 ! ) 335
1. . 7SO 275 1. . 830 310 53. . 710 341) )
2. . 7.V > 2 75 13. . 030 3 15
lions The supply was ubnut 1.000 heavier
than I'rklav ' , but I.53J short of last Saturday's
run. Itocclpts for the week wore 3,0'JJ ' heavier
thun last wccK. und 4:03 : : heavier than u y car
u o. In quality there was no noticeable
clianso. Business opened active , with a good
local und shipping demand. 1'rices were
generally ( Inner , although not qiiotably
higher thun Friday. Eastern markets wcro
firm , and the same wns true of provisions.
This led to free buying by local puckers
und fresh meat dealers , and this , with
L-ood buying by outsiders , produced a
lively trailo , nnd desirable offerings were not
long In changing hands ( Jood heavy und
butcher hogs sold mostly nt from t4 K > to fl.U ) .
with ono prime load ut $4.1)5. ) Oood ll'jht. und
light mixed loads sold largely ut ? I.8J nnd
J I. ! - . ) , with scattering sales ot common und In
ferior stuff down to JI.U'i. The close , us usual ,
was weak und lower , but tharo wus very llttlo
stiiir unsold ut the close. Sales were lamely
nson Kridny , at $1.60 tol.6. " > . the ucncral avor-
nco of prices paid being * 4.S25 ! aculust Jl.81i
Krlduy , and tl.JJ ( % lust Saturday. Kcpre-
sentutlvo sales :
No. Av. Sh. I'r. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
81 . . . . IR'I 2001405 7.1 214 8J ? 4 8254
7H 183 ICO 470 7fi 250 2JO 4 8' i
78 105 tO 4 72tf CO 245 120 485
72 10 ! > 210 475 64 220 43 485
75 2.0 210 473 75 244 80 485
83 187 83 473 71 250 80 485
74 224 3(10 ( 475 75 245 8J 4 83
71) ) 201 240 4 7 ? 07 22U ! I20 483
CO 21S 80 480 75 247 8) 485
1)2 ) 2:2 120 483 83 210 40 483
b2. . . . 2 > 3 3JO 4 8J 7230 bO 4 S3
02 223 120 4 bO C'J 210 123 483
5 314 4 bO GO IK ! ) 40 485
12 233 4 83 75 218 24) 483
75 210 123 4 tO 71 120 4 M
55 i31 201) ) 4 bO C'J 241 230 483
111 2-.1) 40 4 H ) 01 247 200 4 S3
01 H 40 4 bO 77 227 ICO 1 b3
75 211) ) 120 483 07..277 483
78 1114 2SO 48) Cl 25G 103 4 85
24 24) 120 4 M ) 7' ) 210 123 485
CO 217 H' ) 4 bU 23 210 43 485
82 175 U'O 480 41 217 41) 483
C3 217 323 4 bO 111 V5J 120 485
70 . . . .203 12) 480 13 { 223 213 485
64 2J4 1-a 483 78 231 H13 485
77 231 240 480 ( VJ 218 123 4 b5
b2 2H 1(10 ( 4 SO 71 V40 5M ! 485
CU . . . . 210 4 SO G2 2il9 203 485
fl'.l 222 1110 480 70 2IV3 210 483
71 211 2U3 480 G7 . . . . 203 120 485
71 :30 213 460 114 2(2 ( ICO 485
75 22U 120 4 M ) f.3 . . . .2t ) 10) 485
8(1. ( . . . ttJJ 3'JO 483 OS 233 120 485
( W 215 210 4 M ) 45 3'5 320 4 b5
8'J 211 280 4ft ) O ) lit ) 41 4 85
711 213 83 481 IH SJH 120 4 a >
84 201 80 4 bSi { 77 224-123 4 b5
71. . . ,213 120 4 b'J 70 210 40 4 b5
80 821 320 4 82'j 73 241 40 485
Cl 2.0 ICO 4 8J ! ' 71 221 40 485
71 210 ICO 4 82'i ' .14 . . . . 333 120 1) ) 87W
03 213 120 4 H8H 78 237 103 4 87H
72 2J8 243 4 Bi4 ! 03. . . . 252 40 487(1 (
74 21'J 83 4 b2i ! CO 311 120 4 875i
75 ilO 12) ) 4 82'J C2 307 10) 4 IK )
CS 218 12) 4 8Ji ! Cl SIM 400
87 207 12) 4 K > 1 M 181 SO 4110
75 267 ' . ' 43 4 8iJ ! C2 307 4 113
1'IOS AND IIOIH11I.
1 530 200
BIIEKP The market wns njaln bare of
blioup. The demand Is still strung nnd prices
iiuotubly linn. Fair to coed natives. fl.fHi.iA
t00 ; fulr to good westerns , f4.5W3H.OU : com
mon nnd stock sheep. fJ.WViil.'l : good to choice
43 to UJ-lb. lambs , f4.OOftU.00. KenrebcntatlTO
sales : _ ;
Itecolpts nnil Disposition ofStocc ! ,
ODlulnl receipts und disposition of stoc' ' < ns
shown by the books of the Union Stock VanU
company for thu twenty-four bou ending nt
& o'clock p. m > , Juno 18. lt > U2 :
HKCKUTd.
CATTLE. HOUSES & HI. *
Cam. IJoail lluuil Corn. Ilc'ail Cum. 111 end.
1,71)1 ) i.m
IIUVKIl.s. CATTLE.
Uruuhu 1'ackliiii coiiipanr , 2,025
Tliuc ; , 11. llaunuonu Co.
hwlft A Co M7 1,216
Tlio Cinlnlir I'ackliiK Co , , 211 UI'J
Julm r. r ulrt'i .V t'o , , , . , I.K'i
Kliniun \ don , . . . , 64'J '
Hpi'rry * II
li.ll.X Co ,
Millipern anil feeders .1177
Left over , 330
Tut all. 7,01111
Chicago l.lva Stock Market.
OiiiOAao , III. , Juno IB. [ tipeeliil Toloeram to
liiis IIBI : . | A Huuidy of 2uui head IB up to thu
average for utjiiturduy. Thitwastbo num
ber received toilay. ftad they ull boon on
nalo the trutto would huvo been nulot ut
stoiidy pr.euK.und with neiirly Imlf the animals
diroot to Swltt It Co. , there wns scarcely un
Intorcsfiu feuturo loft In the market. Lets
thun u iloiuii loads of good nutlvo eutllo tturu
to uo found ucattorcd throiiich the nutlvo di
vision , nniI thesu n.ot wltu u rather ulowde-
mnnd ut 1 riday'b prlc-ou. tjlilppom und ux-
porters weio nractlcally out of the trudo.
Uosenthul & huhinan , who toox about 110
lioud of good grudu steers ut from t..b5 ! to
11.31. Lulug the only prominent dealer. Drustod
beut men took u fuw fulr to good atcem ut
froml.75to l.IS , nnil local blitoheri oloarcd
un tlm supply of COWH nnd mixou itock at
from 4I.M 10 f l.oo. About twenty cum of Texas
e.iltlo arrived. Tlio trade was again slow ,
with prices ut from33otu4ue lower thuu ten
duya uno.
Tlio supply ot host waa moderate , being
nearly : ' . i OJ head K'ss thin on the same duy
lust wuuk , The morning market wai brisk
und llrm with price * well un to the blchett
luvdi of the pro.'loim duy. Tlio hlxliett price
of tno your * \0 wan reached In several in-
itauco und althouith the ole lng mur et
ttiowud the usual weakening tendency , the
nveriigo of vnltio * tvas a olndo stronger.
The prlnolpul pncklnx droves were inudo
tip with only fractional ch.in os In the
n.vcruRC < while the cholco shipping lots were
In some ca cs2'.io ' higher. Cholco to prime
medium nnd heavy shipping sold nt J.MO nnd
* 5.I7S ( , rnrely up to t.\2u ; host light sorts wont
lit from & i.03tof.\IOi fair to good mixed nnd
paculiu 'hloflv nt from SLfll to 5.03. nnd
rough or Interior llsht uround Sl.sa
Tha sheep pens wcro well cloiircJ , less than
2.000 blind ronrilnln unso'.d nt the closing
hour. 'I ho condition of this market wns nn-
nnostlonuhly the worst of the week. Mora
thnn 4. 03 ho.ul were loft unsold on the pro-
vlous day untl the fresh supply swelled the
total olTo'rln.-ffto nbont'.Oi.'O ' bead. This stook-
conslatlnu almost whollv of Toxnns , swnmped
the trade completely. Iltiycrs lotnscd
to trade except ut un unreason-
nblo1 decline and less thnn 1.500
head ot the offerings found sale. Noxrlv 0ono
bond were locked up In the pens for Monday s
market , the bulk of which nro fair smiles of
Tcxans. The few sales Included cull stock ut
from JI50 to J3.UO , Toxns feeders nt from.t3.C.j
to $ .1.70 , fut Toxtins nt < 4.bO nnd food natives
nt from 43.43 to M.OO. I.nmbs were scarce und
prices firm. Choice spring luinbs sold 1.1 W.73.
Iteco pts were : Oattlo , 2.0JU ! hogs , 11,000 ;
sheep , : i.UOO.
Thu Kvontnz Journal reports :
CATTI.I ! Itecelpts. l.VOO ; shipments , 1,003 ;
rnurkut slow ; oxtr.i steers. $1.4 ® l.73 ; others.
mumi'Si Toxiins , fi . ' 5S3.S5 ; stockers , 18.8.1 ®
3.23 ; cowi . JI.5cOl.oi ) .
lions-Hccelot ? , 13,000 ; shipment" , .030 ;
market ntilet ; yenrltir.'R. $ C.WJ < 20.23 ; wethers ,
I4.75'i0.li ; ! Te.vnns $ ; i.2.vat.OO ; feeders , Ja25tt
4. 0 ; iambs. ; 3.237.'H' .
Kansas City I.lvo Stork Murkot.
KANSAS CITV. Mo. , Junu 18. CATTI.K Itc-
culpts , 3.5L'0 ' | shipments , 1,230 ; native steers
quiet uud.stuady . at J3.25ai.80 ; COWH. steady at
& . ' .2.VtH75 ; I'ox.is cattle ( lull nnd wo.ik to IDo
lower : steer.- ' , $ . ' .73 ; atuckers and feeders. J-.OO
© 3.RS.
llons-ltcceiiits , n.ICO ; shlDmeiits. S33 : the
mnrknt wus netlvo nnd steady for cooJ hogs ,
nnd steady to.le lower for common ; nil grades.
$4.a'a4.1)5 ) : bulk , JIt5Ul.t5.
Hnr.iU'-Kccelnts. .110 ; slilumcnts , 1.500 : tlio
innrKet wiis nominal nnd weak compared
with yesterday iind-'Jc lower than the lust two
tliiys.
St. I.ouls I.lvo Stuck .Market.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 18. CATTLE Kocolptp ,
870 ; shipments. 1,0 U ; market steady : fulr
to good native steers , MU1MBI.M ; medium to
L-ool TKXIIII steers , $ : ) . ' . ' 0jiu.WJ ( ; cunning grades ,
J2.0JttS.'J3.
HodS Hecolpts. 1,22) ) : shipments , 1,3 0 ; mar-
.otf.c bluher ; fulr to best heavy. HUulftS.15 ;
mixed ordinary to good , $ ) .5Uw5.ti5 ; light ,
medium to choice , $ I.7K&3.00. (
SlIBlU' Hcculpts , 5ju ; shipment ? , 1.5CO :
murknt unchanged ; fulr to cholco muttons ,
1I.UO3.00.
Lincoln I.lvo .Stock.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 18. tSooclnl to Tun
JlKE.1 Itccoipts of ho.R utVeat Lincoln weio
unusually liberal today. Market steady , with
prices ranging from Sl.T'Jli toSI.Kli.
HIGHEST NINE IN THE FIELD.
Napoleons of Wealth , Worth Fifty Millions
or Moro.
Every ono of the nlno men whoso for
tunes amount to $50,000,000 or moro ,
writes a correspondent of the Globc-
Domocrnt , was born in America , was
reared hero , nnd either nmdo or inherited -
horitod his money horo. There is not
ono of the fortunes but that wns accumu
lated horo. BO that both men and money
nro entirely American. Following is a
list of the fortuned , compiled from the
most authoritative sources.
William Waldorf Astor 8150.000,000
Jay Gould 10U.000.000
Joim I ) . KueUcfeller TO.000,000
Cornelius Vunderbllt 0.1,000,000
William K. Vunderbllt SO.IHKV03
Henrv M. Fluglor 00.000.000
Jolin'I. lllulr 50.000.000
Kussell Huge fiO.tlOO.OOO
Collls I1. Huiulngton 50.0.0t)00 )
Totul $7:0,000,030
A better idea of the wealth of the
nine richest Americans is uffordod by
comparative illustrations than in nny
other way. Ono million dollars in the
standard silver dollars of the United
States weighs thirty tons. Consequently
quently , if the fortunes were silver
they would make the following showintr :
Will'lum Wuldorf Astor 4.500toiis
Juv Gould 3,003 tons
John D. Itockefollcr 2,703 tons
Cornelius Vunderbllt 2.700 tons
William K. Vindcrbllt 2,400 tons
Henry M. 1'lnpler 1,830 tons
John f. lilulr 1S"0 tons
Kussoll Sngo 1,500 tons
Collls 1' . lluntlngton 1.MJO tons
Total 21,033 tons
The total aggregation of silver would
make eighteen trains of forty cars each ,
reckoning a car load at thirty tons. Al
lowing two tons for n load , it , would need
10,800 wagons to convoy it. It would re
quire 8,040,000 men , each bearing fifty
pounds , to carry it. If they walked sin-
gin Hlo , with tared foot between them
for marching space , they would extend
over a distance of 4,90 ! ) miles , or from Now
York to San Francisco and back to Chi
cago. If they walked four abreast they
would cover 1,227 miles , or something
moro than the distance from Now York
to Chiciigo. The army of men would bo
greater by one-half than the entire pop
ulation of" the state of Now York , which
the recent census gave as 5,097,853. If
in a solid mass the silver would occupy
100,000 cubic feet. It would make a col
umn twenty-live foot square nnd 304 feet
high.
If the fortunes were in gold , the most
precious of the metals used for money ,
the holdings of the nine men would bo :
Pounds
Wllllnm Wuldorf Astor 552,750
.lay ( Joule ! 3M,50) (
John 1) . Kockofolior Ml.tr.O
Cornelius Viindurbllt 331.G50
Wllllum 1C. Vundcrbllt 201.830
Henry M. Vlnglcr 221,100
John I. lllulr 181.250
Kussoll Haio 131,830
Collls 1' . lluntlngton I84.-J50
Total 2.053,800
The accumulation in gold would foot
tip 1,327 tons , which would make up a
train of forty-four cars , each car con
taining thirty tons , or COS wagon loads ,
each consisting of two tons. It would
require 53.004 .men , each bearing fifty
pounds , to carry the gold. If the mon
walked single fllo nnd three feet wore
allowed between each , they would ox
tend a dlbtmco : of thirty miles , or , if
they walked four abreast , a distance of
seven and ono-lmlf miles. If the gold
were in a solid mass it would make 12- ,
240 cubic feet , or a pillar 10 feet square
nnd 122 } foot high.
If the fortunes were in $1 bills which
were spread out singly they would cover
the following areas :
Wllllnm Wuldorf Astor fi.eoi
Jav Gould 3.7 = 10
John 1) . Rockefeller 3 , : l'J
Cornelius Vamlcrhllt 3,3tl2
William 1C , Vanderbilt i'.HSJ
Henry M. Flnsler 2,241
John ! . Illnlr l.fclW
lluubcll H.igo J , > OS
Collls 1 > . lluntlngton lbM
*
ToUl . 23,8US
Tlio total area which these fortunes
would cover , if In $1 bills , would equal ,
lacking only two acres , 209 farms of
100 acres each.
If the bills were placed end to end
they would stretch out as follows :
Wl Hum Wuldorf Astor 17,7. 5
Juy Gould 11,835
John 1) . Rockefeller IftlVil
Cornelius Vundorbllt 1D.Ci.Yl
Wllllum K. Vundcrbllt 0.470
Ilenrv M. I'lagler 7,102
Johnl. Itlulr , 6,018
KilHsoll Bavo A.OI8
Collls 1' , Iluntlngto , . . . 6.0B
Total. . . . R2. 2
Thus the combined fortunes in 81 bills
would extend three nnd one-half tunes
nround the world at its greatest circum
ference.
Dr. BIrnoy's Catarra Powder ouri
catarrh. For sale by all druggist * . 33 cent *
Jlank C'lciirliiRK.
Followlng'nre the bank clearings for the
week , with an Increase of 42.8 per cent over
the corresponding period Uit years
Momliiy. , | | , ia\463.89
Tuesday . . . uru.41M.81
Wudncsdny . . . , . , , i > 7l.ie < J,10
Tliurmluy , . . . 770.3a7.f-S
lrlduy ; , U7.242.M )
Saturday . ; , ; bs.VUi.40
Grains nnd Provision ? Were lrm Yesterday ,
Oorn Leading..n . -
_ _ > .n
WHEAT OPENED FIRM ' .ANp ADVANCED
Condition of the Cereal , ijrliiR Ilccclvcil
from I'riiilnccrs Said to do Very
Hud Gloomy Itcport * from
Many I'jiriiiers.
CincAoo , 111. , Juno 13. Ornln and urovls-
tons wcro ( Inn today , corn taklne the lead.
There wus scarcely nny news upon which to
base the firmness , being largely duo to the
uncertainty ns to the future. Wheat opened
nt78o for July and September , sold to 78)4' ) !
nnd fell olT to 77c on the announcement of
receipt of the first car of now wheat from
Texas. Closing foreign o.-iblos were weaker ,
the decline ranging from I2d In Liverpool to
about2o a bu. In llcrlln. The cables failed to
hnvo nny effect. Who.it , on the contrary , nd-
vaueed to78So for July lu Bvmbathy with the
rlf o In corn. The receipts In the northwest
were 497 cars.
The muikct forcorn'wns strong nt the open-
Ins on nn advance of Uc , July Felling ut 47lic.
Sales caused n fnlllng.off to 47c , but ut that
IlKuro tlio scarcity of the article frightened
the shorts , who rn hcd to cover , bidding July
up to 4Sic ? In short order. Kccolvltr ' houses
received cloomy aeconntf from country ship
pers ns to the condition of the corn they were
celtlni ; from the farmers. Tbls , together
wltn the IntonoBsof growing crops nnd the
lnrosbort Interest In July tends to inaKo
trailers cautious. July later on wns cnrrled
tip to inJc. ? The riiBh to cover being over It
reacted to 47Si' , where It closed.
Outs followed the eorn market , July open
ing utW.Se , oillns off to306e ! , up to3iic ! untl
closing nt oOic.
1'iovUlons were Inactive nnd dull. The
firmness In corn a nil lluht receipts of 'hogi ut
the ynrds were the suuportlng features In the
mnrket. There wus an advance of lJio ! In
pork nnd 2Ue In lar.l for the day.
Tnelcadlng futures run-cd ns follows :
mun. i.ow. CI.DKU
. . . .
WIIICAT NO. 2
June 78X 9 78T *
July ! 8l 784
Aueiist
Cl'HN NO. 2 '
June , il'1' (3 &m
Julr il'1'H 4UV 47
Sent H
OATS NO. 2-
Jnno
July SOH 50s !
Kept 29 2'J
MKfS 1'OIIK '
Julr in 'H 10 72 10 M 10 70
Bept 10 SO 10 uah 10 7 ! 10 67
IiAIID
July 645 c IM A 42 047W
FBI * 66J 0 67K 0 05
ElHIHT 11I1IS
Julr 070 G75H 0 M 70
i-gpt 077M G 80 0 70 I ) 77k'
Cash quotations wcro us follows :
Ki.ODit-Dull and steady.
WHEAT No. 2 spring , ? S2ic ; No. 3 spring ,
WiittTUc : No. a rod. fc2Jc. !
COBN Na2 , flic :
OATS-NO. 2 , 3IiilSc : ! ; No 2 white , 32K ©
32Ue : No. 3 white , Wi&at ,
llVE-No. 2,75c.
liAitLnr No. 2 , COo ; No. 3ys53e : No. 4 , 33 ®
4Ao.
4Ao.FI.AX SEED-NO. 1 , II.U3V5.
TiMOTtir SEED Prime.81.20I.t3. :
I'OIIK Mess , ner bhl..i ltP.U74'Iil0.70 ! ' ( ; lard ,
per 100 Itis. . Jj.f.'iit1.t7i ! ; short ribs sides ( loose ) ,
W.70an.724 ! ; dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) , $3.23
® * > . : iT'J : short clear sldosjboxed ) . SO-to.
WHISKY Distillers' llnlgh'ed uoods , per cal. ,
$1.15. '
SunAiia UnehiingedoutlDaf.r"iicKranu- : ? ;
latud , 4ic ! ; stnndnrd A , 4r i-v
Kecelpts and shipments today were us fol
lows :
On the Produce oxchanirn today tlio butter
market was flnnfanoy ; , crcumcry. 1818 ! < c :
( I no wuiti-rn , 17 c ; ordinary , H315c ; line
dairy , 15 > 10f.fEgga , iaai.Tc ,
Jiovr York Murkcta.
NEW YonK. Juno 18. Rice Qulot and firm :
domestic fulr to extra , 4Q6ic ! : Japan ,
! © ! .
I'ETIIOLEUM Dull nd stcadv ! crude. In
bbis. , I'Hrker's , 5 > ie : crude , In bulk , &J.80 : re
fined , fQ.ROi I'lillndelphlannd Hiltlmore , KV.59 ;
I'lnludcllihla and lliiltlinoro. In bulk ,
a Mi : United closed atfilMo for Julv.
COTTONSEED ( Jit , Quiet ; crude , 20tfc : yel
low , y25o. !
TALI.OW Dull nnd steady ; olty ( J2.00 for
packing ) . 4 7-lCQ.Ilic.
Hosi.v ( Julot nnU steady ; strained , common
tosnod. l.27)Jl.iJ. ) : : ! ,
TuiifKNTiNE-Qnlet and stonily ; 29ic.
Kan ? Fancy in moJorato demand nnd
steadier ; western , poor to prime. U415iC. ?
Receipts. ti,2.'I packages.
II IDES- Inactive , steady ; wet salted Now Or
leans selected. 45 to ? . ' > Ibs. , ease ; Texas se
lected , 5J to GO Ibs. . 5Sc.
I'OIIK Firm ; old mess , $10,00 11.00 ; extra
prime. $11. UG.
CUT MKATS Firm : pickled bellies , 77Uc ;
pickled slioiiluors , KUH : pickled Hums , 11,1. ! ©
H34'e ; mlddlt'S ( | ii'et : short clear. J7.471J.
\UD-KiiRlor and dull : western steam
closed ntfi.i7K ( : sales , MX ) tierces ut $0.07 ! } ®
fl.70. Options : Sales. 2V ) tlercos ; .luly , $0.70
nekcil : August. $ (1.77 ( ; Hcpteinhcr , $3.b7 : Octo
ber. * ! ) .IB.
IIUTTKH Qulot and weak ; western dairy ,
iille : ; western croainury , 15lUe ; western
factory , lllle ; Elgin , llllie.
CniiisK-Qnlot : und steady ; part skims , 3
© 7c.
IMo Ilia * Stonily : AmorlcanH.7. > ® iQ.23.
Copi'Eii Inaetlve : like. : $ II.70ll.8i .
LKAI > Dull ; domestic. $ I.U5,10.
TIN Quiet und easy ; strulshts , $2.9033.10.
St. Louis Markets.
ST. Louis , Mo. . Juno 18. F/.ODII Un-
chungod ; choloo. Jl.lOSi.2) ; ) : fancy , * 'l.fio'l.70 ;
extra funny , $4.00(34.10 ( : putontH , $ l.i3@.45. :
WHEAT C'ush lower , Me ; Opening after u
llttlo fluctuation closed " 4 above yesterday.
July. 77ic ; Ausnst , Tlkj.
COIIN Cash linn , S4ie ! ; Options higher :
July. 44I c : Scptocnbor. JD'je.
OATS Finn : oush , 32o bid ; July , 20c ; ;
September. 27 Tic.
KVB No market. 4
HAIII.EY No market.
HIIAN Qulot ; S'.xanie.
I1AV Very iiulot anil nnchnnzcd.
l.KAii.ft.'i. : . ' , spot ; July $3.1)0. )
FI.AX SKUI > Qiifet ut Wo. )
HUTTEH llnchancocl.
Eoo < Unchitngcd ,
L niinMKAr/-Ktcaily 8i.4J2.5) ,
WniSKV--Qulotl.lO.
l > uoviHin.iri--Iull ) , unchnncod.
llECEii'TS Flour , none : wheat , 20,000bu. ;
corn. 1UI.IWO bu. : oats , 24.000 bu. ; rye , none ;
Uiirley. none.
Siui'MENTS Flour.5.0Jflbs. ) : wlicat , 1,000 hn. ;
corn. 70,000 bu.i.tts , 10.000 bu. ; rye , 1,000 bu. ;
burley , none , _ _
City Murkctn.
KANSAS CITV. Mo , , Juno 18. WHEAT
Good demand. itbnutKteudy ; No2hnrdG5 ©
G7o : No 8 red. 724173C.
Cons Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 4c ; Na 2 white ,
4"fil74c. !
OATH Weak : No 2 " mixed , 23ffl'JJc ; No. 2
, .
HVE-S- toady ; No. 2. OSKo.
FI.AXBEKD liHe on the bttl.s of pure.
JIuAN Lower ; Buckedf/iio.
HAY Hauler ; timothy , -$8.509.50 : prairie ,
$7.00QS.'iO. < ' '
IIUTiEU Firm ; croarflory , OJiaiOoj dairy , 10
© li'c. ' -I , , , ,
KOOB Fair receipts ; xluJl and weak at lie.
KECEii'iH Wheat , S'.jVM bu. ; corn , 0.030
DIM oat , 3,00) ) . i ' '
Hiiii'Unr > TiJ Wheat , 3.W ( bu.i corn , 17,000
bu. ; oats , 1,000. .
Liverpool1
Juno l P'iVViiRAT Qulot : rod
western sprlnp. fte 84 ! < l- bid porcontul ; No.
2 red winter. Us Ud&Os UUUv
COIIN Qulot : nilxcir western , 4s JOd per
cental. y."i
LAUD I'rlnio western/Ms Gd per cwt.
UUTTEII United tutC ' | lnoit ! , Ms perowt ,
Mlhvuukeo { Murketn ,
MILWAUKEE , WU , .Ju o la WHEAT Unsettled -
settled ! July , 7 c ; No. 2 spring , 7Sc.
CoiiN-Uull ; No. a. 4 H7o.
OATS Active : No. 2 white , 33'i3Uio '
IlAlil.KV Unchanged.
HVK Lower ; No. 1 , 78c.
Trudcrs'Tulk.
OIIICAOO. III. . June 19. Cuunnolir.an k Div :
to Cockroll Ilioi. : The mitrkutH huvo been
chnrueturlzod this week by ulmost Ince jtint
selling by the ontnldo public , Inlluencod by
Iniproveif eroji conditions ut homo and ubrotid ,
and by thu uputhy of buyers on account ot
the lur o resurvoa und abunditnt burvosts In-
dlcutcd by the Dopnrtmvntof ARrlculturo ,
und by thu fear of dUustrona legislation In
coiiKrt'ii. These conditions created uii overBold -
Bold general market und the attempt of aborts
to cover caused n rally ull along the line
to3uy , The market closoJ for wheat 54o
hJKhor but lUtloft und fvutureless. Corn lo !
hlgburundstrunsou bull munlpulntlon. Oau
H toUolilnlmr. I'ork I''Ke , lurd and ribs''lie
tofo higher. Shorts were covering on the
strength In corn but packers nro apparently
sutUlled with the udvanco for the present und
uro Inclined to gull lute futures on hurd spots.
Kan Frunclivo Mining ( Juotutloni.
BAN FAAMCISCO , Cal. , Juno 13-Tbo olSclal
mintattnns for tnlnlnjt stocks today
were n follows :
AUn Mono . , , , , ; u
llulncr 40 Mount lllnbto . . . 115
Host Jk Itolcber ISO Nnrnlo . . . . ' >
Itodlo ContollilMcil. IS Ophlr . .
Ctiolliir so l'oto l . 4.S
Con. Cal , \ . Vn. . . . . . 47S Pnvnuii . . . . . . 140
l.'rown Point , . . . . . . . BO Npvniln i . SO
KurcknCnn 1 Union Con
( iotilil A Curry K ) lltnh . . . 1U
llulc .V Norcross. . . 135 Yellow Jacket . 7.\
.Mcxlcnn , 116
STOHKS AND ItONOS.
So' Il po ltlon .MntilCcMotl to Trmlo Illthnr
Wny.
New YOIIK , Juno IS. The stock market
today wns the ( fullest hulf holiday wo hnvo
seen In A long time : thcro was no disposition
to trade cither way and the chuiuos mudu
wore nil but In a few eases fur smiill tractions
nnd possessed mielgiilllcnnco whatever. Thcro
were no selling orders of note in the market ,
but the prominent Interests wcro doing
absolutely nothing nnd whllo opening prices
wcro nbcut those of lust evening , some real
isations caused fractionally lower prices In
the first hour , the room traders taking still n
bourlsh view of the market nnd predicting
further l/ugn shipments of gold for next weok.
The rcnilzatlotii continue. ! und the room
bears were cncuurauod to help tin dvollno
nlong by selling 1'nlon I'lu'lllc , Northern
I'lU'ltlc preferred nnd New KiiRluml , and In
the first named actually drove Its price down
1 nor cent.
Distillers WAS strong nt first nt 48o nnd
showed u not gum of 1 per cent , but the gen
eral wenknossiind realizations on Ihoudvnnco
from its lowest point a few days nao caused u
reaction ot u Inr c fr.ictlon. This stock fur-
nUlieil nil the nativity teen during thu day
und wns the only ono whoso transu'tlous
reached IIvo figures. The decllnti In Union
I'aclllc wns hnslencd hy the rumor that the
holdings of Sidney Dillon Would bo likely to
come up on the market , about Ui.OjO sbuies In
nil. There wns no confirmation of this , how
ever , nnd an unexpectedly favorable bank
statementInduced , covering In the lute deal
ings with u consequent partial rally , Thu
Dulutli und Himtb Shore & Atlnntlu stocks
wcro the ono strong point In the market , still
both niiiilo substantial progress In tbo upward
direction. The nmrkut Dually eloscd dull hut
firm nt InsUnlllcunt clmnpcs. generally ,
bid.
The total sains of stocks toilny were 70.177
sbares. Inclndlng : AtcbUon. I.72J : Krlo. 2r : > 0 ;
Lonlsvlllo & Nashville. ; iOoU : Northern I'liclflo
.urcforrcd. l.OtU : Now Knglnnd , 4.400 ; Heading ,
5.50J ; St. Paul , 3i30 : : Union 1'aclUe , 2,200.
Now York I\Iniioy \ .Market.
Nnw YOIIK. Juno 18. MONEY ON CALL Eusy ;
no loans : closed offered ut ! ' , { per cent.
1'niMR MEHCANTII.E I'AI-EH 2U4 ! { per cent.
STEIILINO EXCIIAMU : Qulot butstcudyut
$4.b7 for bl.\ty-day bills nnd Jl.bSli for de-
inunil.
The closing quotations on bonds :
III If.
Ninv York Mining li
NBwYoitic. Juno 18. The following nro the
closing mining stock quotations ;
AiluniH Con lee llonicstnku 1. )
A i > ca M. \ S. Co. . . 10'J Horn t'llver Xl'j
Con. Cnl. & Vn U7U Ophlr 21C )
JH'mlwuocIT. 910 Mexican 14 ! )
Kurukn Con 1M Snviiuo 140
Ilalc.V Norcrosa. . . . 110 Stanilnnl ISO
Financial Nutud.
KANSAS CITV , Jlo. , Juno 18. Clearings ,
I'AIIIH. Juno 18. Thrao per cent rentes , OOf
77ic ! for the account.
NEW Oitr.KANS. La. , Juno 18. Blcarlngs ,
$ t.9'S,09j. Markets quiet und unchanged.
DAf/minnc. Mil- , Juno 18. Cleariius. $1,093-
2JHs balances. W04,8s7 : money , 0 percent.
New Yonic. Juno 18. OloarlnzM. | 10l,2'ii.ilO : : ;
balances. J" > .70.'I.77I : for the wuoic , clourlngs ,
KW1.NKMOIJ balances , W8,745,00 ; > .
CINCINNATI , ( J. . Juno 18. Money. 33 per
cent. Now York exchange , i ! : > o premium.
Qleurlngp , $2.775,10 , ) ! for week , Jl ! > ,0f > , GJU ; last
yenr , tlVKiM > jO.
NEW YOIIK. Juno 18. The exports of Hpcclo
from the port of Nnw York during the past
week amounted to t7.010.7i ! ) . of which JT.ISWJj
WIIH In eold and KIJ7.07U In silver. The Imparts
of HiK-cIo wore & 7.B8' ' > , of which 19,171) ) wai In
gold and $ i7,710 In silver.
HUSTON , .Maaa. , Juno 18. Cloarlnzs. ? 2) ) , : . ' > . -
Ill ) ; balances , f-.4OSIJ ! ; money , 2 per cent ; ex-
chaii''oon New York , lOe discount per SI.OOJj
for the week , clourlngs , 3 7,4SS , ' . ' 3 ; balances ,
f,8WIMi ! ) for the corrcapondliu weolc last
year , clearings. i.t'Jll.lHi ) ; balances , * Li.UOio'ii. :
ST. Louis , Mo. . Juno 18. Olourlirxs. IR''IO.O.VJ ;
balances , Ua8,3l5 : eloarlngs thlB week. ? ; : ) , -
U44,01li ) balnnecB , (1.801,315 ; elnarlnsia for the
corresponding week lust pour , J2J.r ) t.ri5S : bal-
Liices. S-MI'.M'.i. Money , ( inlet nt i&i per
cent. Exchange on New York , higherDJO pre
mium.
( JillCADO , III. , Juno 18. Money onsy nt ! l4 !
© I per cent on o.ill nnil 4Sii&5 t percent on
tli.io loans ; clourlngB. tl.Mllll.bJl ; for tha week ,
J1111,17.1,8),1. ) N'u\v York exchange , firm ut : ilo
promliim , sterllir. exehuiiKUi tlrm at tl.67Ji
ulxty-dtty bllla. 8I.88JU for Hlg.it drufta.
DoWltt's Stiriaparllla donroys aucn pol
sons ax scrofula , sit In dtaoua , czania , rhou
matuia. Its tlaisly usoauvoi many lives.
WHERE TO WOK SHIP.
Churches nnd Wlmt They Otrur for tlio
hublmtli.
Trinity Cathedral , ElKhtaenth street and
Capitol avenue Very Ilov. C. II. Gardner ,
dean. Holy communion , 8 a. in. ; Sunday
school , 0:45 : a. m , : morning prayer , litany and
sermon , 11 a. m. ; evening prayer und ser
mon , 7:4.ri p. m.
I'lymoutb Congregational church , corner
Twoutloth and Bpcncor streets Mlus
Pauline Hoot , M. D , , of the Madura mission ,
will speaK on mU&lonary work in India , Dr.
Hoot U a verv Interesting speaker. In tno
evening tbo pastor will prcaoli. The public
are cordially invltod to attend both eorvloei ,
Welsh Presbyterian Church Twonty-lllth
and Indiana streets Hov. J , Mortals Hlch-
nrds of Chicago preaches ai 10:31) : a.m. aud
7:30 p.m.
The Now Grant Street Christian Church-
Corner Grant and North Twenty sixth
itroetf.will bo dedicated tomorrow afternoon
ut il o'clock. Dr. D. H. Uungan , T. A.
Hodges , T. K , C'ramblat and other preacher *
will be preteut. Dr. Uutigftu , president of
Cotnor university , will preach the dedicatory
ormon. Hedges nnd Coon , the evangelists ,
nro holding successful revival services In the
church. About thirty hnvo been added to
the new congregation , The meetings will
continue two or three wceitu longer.
The Nebraska Homo for tlio Agod.l 413
North Twonty-novcnth street. Services nt
4 p.m. Ilov. LocKwood ,
Unlvcrsnllst Church Corner Nineteenth
nnd Lottirop Rtrccts. Services nt 10:1. : ) run.
nnd 7:4.1 : p.m. Sunday school nt 12 m. Morn
ing subject , "Aggressive Chnmctor of
Truth' " evening subject , "Who Are the
Childronof God ! " All nro Invited. Hov.W.
I'Vanklln Smith , pastor.
First Christian Church Corner Cnnltol
nvanun nnd Twentieth Mreot. Ilov. T. 13.
Crnmblett , pastor. 1'rcachlng at 10:30 H. ' in.
nnd S p. m , Sumlny school at 12 m. Young
People's Society of Christian Kmlcnvor at
T n. m. Dr. 1) . H. Uungnn , president of
Cotnor university , will preach in the morn-
Ing. All are Invltod to bo present ,
8t. Mark's Lvungolicul Lutheran Church-
Corner of Twenty-tint nnd Durdolte streets
Ilov. J. S. Dotwcller , U.D. , pastor. Service ,
at lOiiiU n. in. nna 8 p. tn. Sunday school at
noon. The morning sermon will bo for the
children : "A llttlo child shall load them. "
Evening sermon , "Crossing ovnr Jordan. "
All Saints Church Corner Twenty-sixth
nnd Howard streets. T. J. Mncktiy , rector.
Morning service S nnd 11 o'clock , evening
services p. in. Sermon topic morning : "Tho
iHirnlne Hush. " Sermon toplo evening :
' The Duty of Soclotv to the Criminal. "
Young icon nnd strangers welcome * .
Southwestern Lutheran Church * Twenty-
sixth street between Popploton nnn Woolworth -
worth avenues , Hov. Luther M. Ktthns ,
pastor. Services nt 11 n. in. on "Tho Shadow
of Peter , " nnd nt 8 p. in , "Consider the
Hoglnnlngs. " Children's day services ut
J.m : p. m.
First Presbyterian Church-Seventeenth
nnd Uodgo streets. Ilov. S. A. Mnrtln , will
preach nt 10:31) : ) a. m. aud S p. in. Sunday
school at noon. Young People's Koctoty of
Christian Endeavor mooting at 7 p. m. Morn-
Inir offering for I'rcsbytarlnn hospital.
ICnox Presbyterian Church Corner Nine
teenth nnd Ohio streets. Preaching morn
ing nnd evening by the pastor , Hev. Asn
Lenrd. At morning services , administration
of the Lord's supper nnd reception of now
members. Evening service , subject , " 13nbol
Builders. "
People's ' church , on Ktghtoenth itroot be
tween California nnd Webster Preaching
at , 10:80 : n. in. nnd 8 p. in. by the pastor , Hov.
Charles W. Savldge. Subject In the morn
ing , "Men of Faith nnd Their Work. " Sub
ject lu the evening , "Sudden CoiU'orslon. "
Uoatsfrco. All arc welcome. Sunday school
ntUOp. : ! ! m.
Westminster Prosbytorlan Church Twen
ty-ninth nnd Mason streets. The pastor ,
Hov. John GordonD.D. , pastor , will preach
nt 10:30 : a. m. on the Presbyterian hosnltnl In
Omaha , and nt 8 p. in. Subject"Hosting
plnccs but no Terminals. " Sundnyschool at
12 m. Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor lit" : 15 p. m.
Cyntha Christian church , 4318 Nicholas
street Joseph Shields , pastor. Service * nt
10:80 : n. m. nnd 8 p. m. Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 7:15 : p. m.
Sunday school nt 12 in. Morning subject :
"Jesus in Man Is the liopo of the World. "
Evening subject : "Sinners Transformed. "
The Swede brethren hold services In the
basement at 1U a. m. nnd S p. m.
South Tenth street Methodist Episcopal
church , corner Tenth nnd Plerco streets.
Hov. Alfred Hodgolts , D.D. , pastor.
Preaching by Hov. J. L. Piorson at 10 : ! ! 0
and S p. m. Sunday school at 12 in. Class
meeting at 10 n. m and T p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd ( Episcopal. )
corner Twentieth nnd Ohio streets. J. P. D ,
Llwyd rector. Holy Communion 8 n. ro.
Morning prayer nnd sermon 11 n. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 8 p. m.
Morning top'c ' : "Unconscious Inlluenco. "
Sonta f reo to nil.
Unitarian church , Savontoonth nnd Cnss
streets Morning service commencing nt
10:45. : Proachlng by the pastor , Hov. IV ow-
ton M. Mnnn. Sunday school at 12 oclock. ,
Frco Church of S. Matthias ( Episcopal )
South Tenth street nnd Worthington Plueo ,
Hov. Alex W.Macnnb.prlost-ln-chnrgo , First
Sunday nfterTrinlty. Holy communion 7a.m.
Sunday school and blblo class 'Jlo ' : n. m.
Matins , lltuny nnd sermon 11 n. m. Even
song and sermon 7:33 : p. m. Hev. L. I. Smith
of Toronto , Ont. , will preach morning nnd
evening.
Southwest Presbyterian church , corner of
Twentieth nnd Loavonwcrth streets Chil
dren's Day services will bo hold Sunday
morning nt 10i : ! ) ) . Sunday school at 4 p. m.
Al ! are cordially invited to attend both ser
vices.
St. John's Episcopal church , corner ot
Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets Hov. J.
C ) . Ferris , rector. First Sunday af tnr Trin
ity. Holy cucharist , 7:30 : n. m. Morning
prayer , litany nnd sermon , 11 o'clock. Evon-
ine prayer and sermon , 7:45.
Clifton Hill Sunday school , corner of
Clifton street nnd Military road. Every
Sunday at 3 p. m. Classes for old aud
young. Everybody cordially Invited.
Clifton Hill Prcsbytcrmn church , corner
of Clifton street und Military road.
Divine service at 4 p. m. , conducted on Sun
day first bvitov. Mr. Sterling of Liowaavonuo
Prosoyterlan church , .nil are earnestly
urged to como.
Both Eden Baptist , church , Park avenue ,
near Leavonworth Morning nt 10:30 : the
Sunday school will have their "Children's
day" exorcises. Preaching nt 8 p. m. Sermon -
mon by the pastor , Hov. E , N. Harris. Bap
tism at the close of the evening service. All
scats free nnd every ono welcome.
Park Avenue United Presbyterian church
corner Park avenue und Juckscm street.
Hov. J. A. Henderson pastor. Preaching nt
10:30 : a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school ut 12
m. Young people's mooting at 7:15. : Scats
nil free. All are xvolcomo.
First Baptist church , corner Fifteenth nnd
Davenport streets. Preaching Sunday morn
ing and evening. 10:150 : nnd 8 o'clock. Hov.
L. M. Wooodruff , D.D. , of Elgin , 111. , who
has been engaged to preach until the coming
of the now pastor , Dr. W. P. Hillings , will
occupy the pulpit morning nnd evening.
Sunday school follows tbo morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Young
people's meeting Friday evenlnir. Hov. Dr.
Hillings has returned to hlsMllwauuoo homo
from his vacation and expects to Dcgln work
with the First church hero August 1.
Second Presbyterian church , corner
Twenty-fourth nnd Nicholas streets Ser
vices nt 100 : ! ! ii. m. Sermon by Hov. W. A.
SpnuldltiR of Spokane , Wash ,
Tin : itiiAi/rv MAUKIT.
rNSTRUMENTS placed on record Juno 18 ,
L ISM ;
WAUHANTV. DCEP3.
I'ODpIoton I'ark Ilulldlns association to
J.onlB II rail ford , lot 17 , block 17 , 1'op-
ploton park . $ oo ;
II I'uyno nnd wlfo to Alfred Mlllanl.
litr > . Lafnyeltu place . 0,030
Melnrnth to Andrew Itosowutur ,
lots 22. 20. 27 und 21) , Anlsfiold ndd . 11,003
N J Curpentorund hnsbiind In 1'ruderlck
Mans * , lot 2i > , block 2. J1' llainmond'H 2,100
J T Murphy und wife to Mary Itlloy , lot
12. Axfiird'sndd . 0,500
Mary Itlloy nnd husband to C A titarr.
sumo . 0,500
Johnnnni : Sweeney el. ill to flnstav I'r
Knir etui , tux lot 28 In uw 15-15. H ! . 0,003
B K CrU'kmoru to J'opplotnn Park Build-
in. ; association , lot 10 , block 7 , 1'opplu-
ton park . 2.50)
Hiuno to same , lot 10 , block I , same . . ' , & ' ) ( )
11 K Motcalf nnd husband to L 1 * Moe-
nliiH , lot 12 , blo'-k "A , " Hnunderi &
Illmebainib's . WO
II Ii TliomiiH : iid : wlfo to I' A Mn/.lk , e / '
lot 5 , and ull lut 0 , block 2. ' , Orchard
Hill . &S5
Mutlnra ( JIurliHon to N U Uavln , O..i Ha in
iiWB\vU-l.t-ll. ! ! . , , . , . 2
Kiimo to M C Mll'spaugli ' , O.SIWIu In Hitino 2
II K Cuily und wlfo to Katlu lieorne , lot
II , block 1 , Walnut Hill. . , . . 5,500
M W Humors to K 11 Allen , lot 10. block
M , South Omaha . 200
II K Dullols to H U Bancroft , lot 21. block
a. 1'oitlaml I'liico . , . . COD
Same to Nels Andorbon , lot jj : , block 2 ,
Kiuno. , . COO
J U Lnkn nnd wife to J A Wukcdold , lots
IX 17. ItVJ * and 21 , I.nko & T'siidd . 5,009
couth Omuhn I/nnd company to
Wehror , u'/i lot 3 , block 317 , Honth
Omaha . 1,0X1
F A Me/.lk and wlfo to Mrs J A Bain , o'.i
InUQnnciO. blook 22. Orchard Mill . 700
LIO NIlHon to J J Cumlnu , lot 71) ) , supl
plat to Fiilrnioinit place . 630
r C 1'routor unit husband tn Oliarled
Bw.inson.eMft loU 111 and H , block I ,
Lake's uild ( ex 12ft lot H ) . 3,000
1'J llyurauiid wife to riqnlro Cox , Iot7 ,
block "It , " I.n wu'i add , . . 4,000
C'lll/.cris titnte Dank of Council lilulfs to
J L Ulcc , 0125-Uaof ( ll nUof ot of
nw sw anil u H.y u of w 10.U u ol no w
1K-IU-I3 . 1
J U Kleoundhusbnndtol'OO sen , HIIIIIU 3,000
I'OOUnn to . I 1 , Ulce , lots 10 and 11 ,
block "G , " Hamilton & It's ndd , . . . , , , . . 2,200
QUIT CLAIM ItKKVi ,
M A Miinloy .to O M Mitnloy. n 10) feet
loth , block in , Wllcox'H'-M add . 1,100
AiiKuntu iiiihurlow to Charles Hehurtow ,
lot 5 , blook U , Droxol'smib . , , . 1
DKKIM.
Ii A Itath ( Bpcolal miititor ) to H.I Tbotn-
si'ii. n lot 1' ' , block 0 , Hoibach'u 2nd
add . , . 1,321
Totil amount of transfers . J07.7M
BUSY DAY IN THE COURTS
Several Important Oases Decided by the
District Judges Yesterday ,
_ ,
APPROACHING END OF THE MAY TERM
The Mny Term ot Court 1)n\\vln | ; to n
All Docket * In Clooil Slmpc t\crjit :
the CVtmliml Todny't
Court discs.
The ninety jurors , who for thvco wcekt
hnvo patiently listened to ttio tnlos of woo , ni
tokl b.v litigants nnU witnesses , who Imvo
patiently listened to ttio eloquence of law-
j'ers and ttm wonls of wisdom Broken by
thoJudge , were discharged yesterday morn *
Ing , and next Motidny ninety inoro niou
will report for duty ntul to till tliolr places.
The coming of these men sucRosts Itself in
the iniiuls of the Jutigo nnil the lawyers that
the May term ot the district
court Is noarlng the end. The
men who report Monday will Ml
ut.tll July 1) ) when they will bo discharged.
After that date the Judges having the law
nnd equity dockets will dispose of n few
manors that can bo tried to the court , but
they will crowd the business In ortlor to not
through , Hint they may hlo thomsolvci to
the mountains or the lakes , whcro they will
remain duriiiK the healed term.
Judge Davis Is not so fortunate as his as
sociates , for lie can sco nothing but hard
work , warm weather nnd long hour , * upon
the bencli In sight. Ho Is determined to
clear tlio criminal docket baforo ftoulUni ! any
shady rotrcnt , and with that end In view ho
will work through the coming thrco weeks ,
after which ho will huvo a
Jury drawn cspochilly for his court.
This Jury will report on .luno 11 and
remain until July II , iryliiR criminal onuses.
Then the term will end and the ] udgo will
depart for so mo place thai is cooler than the
Kroiit court room.
Tlio City Won Hits Case.
hidgo Hopowcll yesterday hamlod down ,
an opinion In the uaso ot 1) . It. Wood and
others against the city , In which the Irons ,
urer was restrained from collecting the tax
levied to pay the damages hrislni ; from the
opening of North Twenty-second street from
the south line ot tax lot thirty-six to tho.
south line of E. V. Smith's addition' .
Some months ago the ulty council passed
an ordinance with u view to opening the
street. At the same time ihnt body assessed
tbo damages against the abutting
property nnd ognlrist property both
north and south of the now struct. Later
on the council sat ns u uoru-u of equalization
to ussoss damages and boncllta , but the
plaintiffs failed to appear , though they filed
a protest against the assessment. The coun
cil continued with its labors and
found thai the damages amounted to
about $20,000 , which paid for the
land In tax lot ll ! ( which was taken
for street purposes. This amount was as
sessed ns special benefits against tno prop
erty of the plalutlfTs ana then they onjomod
Its collection. lu tticlr petition they nllcgod
that Ilia proceedings of the council were Ir
regular , ttmt the notice was not according
to law and thai they had no notteo
of what property was liable.
In passing upon the cnso Judeo HopowoU
said that the plaintiffs could not plead lack
of notincatlon , for they had tiled n protest ,
which they presented to the council when
it sut as n board of equalization. The court ,
ho said , could rovlow the action of the
council only when fraud was charged ,
for while sitting as a board
of equalization the body was clothed with
judicial power. lu this case the bonollts as
sessed only equaled the damages nnd tliero
was no reason why tbo injunction should bo
continued. The plaintiffs at once gave notice
tico of an appeal to the Rupromo court and
wore clvon lorty days ill which to prepare
their bill of exceptions.
Ami ThlH Ono WIIN I.nnt.
While the city won In ono case tried before
Jud 0 Hopowoll , It was knocked out in an
other. Colonel Flndloy owns n lot , in the
vicinity of Ulovonth and Jucltson streets and
It Is in what Is known as the permanent side
walk district. Some tlmo ao the
Hoard of I'd olio Works 'declared
the old wooden walk which was
upon two sides of the lut a nulsanco. At
the same time they invited hlds for putting
down a permanent walk whcro the wooden
ono had remained and gene into decay.
About this tlmo Colonel Findley contracted
with John Grant to lay a stone walk ,
which ho intended to put down as
soon as the lot was graded. When that
tlmo arrived , ( Jrnnl went upon tbo ground to
do his work , but was surprised to llnd Ford
and Hughes , the city contractors , ahead of
him. This was reported to John T. Cathors ,
Finley's agent , and the Injunction restrain-
ine the city from doing the work was issuod.
Judge Hopowoll continued the order
in force , deciding that tbo owner could
lay n walk nround his own pronorty , to long
as lhatsamo walk complied with the require
ments of the city ordinances.
After l.iuvyor IJnvIs Agoin.
Not long nco Attorney John I > . Davis was
caught In some peculiar transactions In con
nection wltn the robbcrv of a Swcdo nt
the St. Clnlr hotel. At'that tlmo inero
was considerable talk of riding Mr. Davis
out of the profession , hut ho cscapad by tlio
skin of his teeth nnd was allowed to remain
ns n member of the bar. That inado Dnvia
'eel happy , but ho Is not BO
liuppy now , a ? ho has boon
called upon to explain whether there
uro any good reasons why ho should not bo
disbarred. Judge frvine Is the party who
ma started out to take the scalp locks from
Mr. Davis" head and the causa of the trouble
Is this : Some tlmo ngo , In n case which was
pending before the Judge , the plaintiff , who
was n nonrosldout , wus required to Ilia
n cost bond within llfloon days. Uoforo the
tlmo had expired the bond was Illod , but
Davis , who represented the other side ,
slipped in , told the Judijo Hint the plnlntlfl
hud not complied with the Instructions
of the court and nuccocded In hav
ing the case dismissed from the
docket. At the time Judge Irvlno
asked Davis If ho had thoroughly
investigated the facts und know that the
bond hud not boon illed. Davis replied that
ho had and that no bond wax on fllo. Yester
day the othcir attorney , the ono representing
the plaintiff , discovered what hud happened
and raised n row. Ho ' carried
the court Illcs to Jud u Irvlno and
showed him that the bond had bean on Ilia in
the clerk's ollloo several days prior to tbo
dismissal. Thnt uus the straw that broke
the camel's haclc , as it wore. Judge Irvine is
usually slow to ungcr , but this tlmo ho was
not in bis usuul ninlcahlo mood. Ho said that
any attorney who would willfully dccolvu the
court ought to bo prohibited from practicing
luw. An order wiis ut once entered upon tha
docket citing Davis to appear and show
causa why ho Miouhl not bo disbarred. Tbo
bar committee was also Instructed to take
hold of the cube and gather the evidence ,
AfiiiliiHt tlio .Motor Cniiipiiny ,
In Judge Ferguson's court the Jury \\hloli
bad heard the case of J. S. Cameron against
the Omaha Street Hallway company found
for the plaintiff ana returned u vordlct for
$501) ) . Cameron sued tor $ . 1,000. Acouploot
years airo tie wan driving on Hlnnoy Htroot ,
and ut the intersection of Twenty-fourth was
Htrucl : by u motor car.
In tlio Criminal Ilrnnrli.
Hlnhard Hlco , Jninos Murpby , Jeff Dongs ,
Will Fusgoll , Jcsglo Jones and L. Murks
were all put Into the prisoner * ' , dock , Hloo
was oaargod with huvlng stolen $11) ) worth of
Jewelry from the rcnldonco of Mrs. J , C. Wol-
mar , Murphy vvus accused of huvlng nearly
beaten tha llto out of Lottie May. The
two boys , Jell Hang * and Will Fosiell , were
supposed to hnvo burglarized John L. Heed's '
barn In the night tlmo und carried away
property of the value of $10 , conslnllng of a
lawn mower , a rake and a ulclilo.
Josslo Jones , n girl of color ,
a person who robbed Herman Honker ,
n Swede from Wulioo , of flU'.i and
lj. Marks , accused of writing without any
authority the numo of Uutsard IJrothor * to a
o check , ail pleaded not guilty.
John Durke , a forlorn looking individual
with ono wooden leg , acknowledged that ho
forged the Jlrui naino of Farrell & Co. to a
check for $10 , For thin act of ponmanshlp
bo was ordered to the penitentiary to do ouo
yoar'u ttmo.
Next Saturday was the date fixed for
bonrliiK arguments for a now trial lu the cam
of tno btato UKnltin John J. Wills.
In the caio of tha stuto uualiibt I ) , F , Wad-
eon a motion for a now trial was urguoU aud
ttio matter takun under uilviiomont.
