6 THE OMAHA DAILY l.EEs JMUDAY , JUNE 2 , 1891V
W
COMMERCIAL ASD FINANCIAL
Anxiety to Dispose of Wheat Almost
Caused a Panic.
LONGS WERE ALMOST DESPERATE
Tlmt Ceronl Could Not It * Bold and the
1'rlco Declined Sovornl rrnolloni
Later Trndcri Hnd n llrcnth-
Ing Spoil ,
CHICAGO , lll..Uino 1. Tlicro was a howlliiR
crowd la tlio whc.it pit today. Tor a moment
nt the oponltif ! the trndo thought they had iv
hull market011 UiolrlmmKimtwIthln an hour
the bottom dropped out. Thcro wai a break
of nearly 3c. Tlio next thing to a panic ensued -
sued among the lent ? < * , who could not Rot the
wheat oft their hands fust enough. Tlio mar
ket started with a bul o of from ' { c to J < e to
71ic ? for July and 7-lyc for September. When
the floor Rave way and dropped the bulls Into
I'ID ' hvtomcnt It left July at CByu nnd September -
bor at 72KC.
Tlio strong opnnliiK was on higher Liverpool
cablug and MHIIO bull ciithuslasm leftover
from last nlsht. The dccllnu was Hko u tobo -
Kim trip-slow at first but with u ircat dash
Ipforo the end of the Blldo was reached. Now
York reported no foreign biHlncss.
Tin Price Current wired that farmers were
Biltn ? out their old whoiit freely because
they had grown discouraged. Liverpool slocks
were cabled as nearly double these of a year
ago. This blue news started the whole trading
to selling. When tlio July price got to the ex
treme low uoliit of vcslorday morning the
bulls gmo It uu. i'mlaliv put all the brokers
) io could coiiimiind Into the pit to lot wlu-at BO.
Ho hnd a greutiUiintlty | Hold when Wrlslit and
J'lirnrlilKo undertook to follow tlio loud and
the miirkct went to 70c In a minute. Mitchell ,
who Is the Inst hull In the trndo to run , dumped
fully 500,000 tm. of wheat and the commission
hoiiRQ broken * dug donn In tlu-lr pockets for
rards containing stop loss orders. Thuro was
11 host nf thorn plncvd to soil at 70c and this
Btnrted a merry chase.
'Wheat could not bo sold nnd the prlco went
to C'J'.jc. Then camn n breathing xpoll and iic
rally , followed by the sensational news that
tlioI'liinklnton bank at Milwaukee ) hud failed.
This brought on afresh storm and the price
went to G7ie In a inlnuto. Hotter export novrs ,
light receipts promised for the near future , a
Htiitoiiu'ut Una the Mllwalikuo bank had not
failed 1ml hiidcono Into liquidation and would
pay dollar for dollar , and tlm market got a
lolly of from JJc to Ic , w hen the traUo quieted
' "The failure of the I'lanklnton bank vwas
prolnilily known to Jolml'tidaliy In advance of
the Raneral croud. At once , nt any rate , his
brokers had the tlrst hoay soiling orders ,
which resulted In the break from 7la c near
tlio opening to GUJ < c about an hour later. It
was not until after the break referred to and a
subsequent recovery from GO'fe to G'J'jo that
the crowd became awtiro of the failure. Tlio
opening was a trlllo stronger tlinn the closing
llguro of ycstciday , llrst sales being from 'jo
to Uc higher , hut quickly declined with some
fluctuations Uf > < 5 for July , and 2Jc for Sep
tember , then reacted from ye to 'te , ruled
easier again , anil tlio closing was about -'Bc
lower for July , and ! T c lowur for September
than the closing figures of yesterday. Hwas
rumored that parties who have been carrying
cash wheat hero are finding it dllllcult to
secure thn advances to carry It beyond July.
Corn and oats , coiipared with the weakness
in wheat , were steady , losing only about Me
each. Ilnd crop reports and covering by
shorts were the clilof .sources of strength.
Tim bulls had It all thclrown way and bid
the market up , especially for 1.id for Septem
ber dell\ery , which scored a greater piopor-
tlonnto adyunco than either of the other pro
ducts , Trades weiu tow and far between dur
ing the balance of the session , It was the old ,
old story. If any ono wanted to buy the mar
ket went up , and if any one wanted to sell the
rourso of things was suddenly reversed and
it went down with a run , especially for pork ,
At the close the market ruled steady. I'ork ,
compared with yesterday , closed GOc higher
for September. September lard Is 17c ! higher
and September libs show an advance of 17 c.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
120 cars ; corn , 785 cars' oats , 30D cars ; hogs ,
13,000 head.
Tlio leading futures ranged as follows :
AIllKLbH. OPEN. 111(111. LOW. CI.OHli. y'sll'V
\Vbcat No. 2
Mar C9
Juno K >
July ?
Eopt 1H 71hi
Corn No. 2
Mar
June 'JOVi
July 40H
Ecpl fiH
Cats No. 2
ftlny
Juno 30 so
302U
July 2U 20K
Sent 27 27
line Pork-
July | 21 10 21 15 21 10 21 15
Kept 21 25 21 IK ) 21 25 21 05
Iinrd
July 1055 10 GO 1050 10 M 10 40
Hopt 1060 11 02H 10 80
Ehort lllue. .
July 972W 0 .0 9 72
bept , 10 1U 9
Cash quotations were as follows :
FI.OUU Dull and unchunged.
AVnr.AT No. 2 sprint ; , nominal ; No. 3 spring ,
nominal ; 'No. 2 red , G7JiTcr ( > 7hc.
1 Cons No. 2 , 3UK@40c ; No. 3 rush , 38ic ! ; No.
2 yullow. 40c ; No. 3 yellow , 3'Jc.
OATS-NO. 2 , aO'jtfiaujfcj No. a white , f. o. b. ,
32' < Ct32'c ( ; No.3 white , f. o. b. , aiS32c. (
RYE No sales.
JiAiiMW No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , f , o. b. , 37 ®
4Dc ; No. 4. f. o. b. , 3540c.
KI.AX BIII : > No. 1 , nominal.
TIMOTHY HKEDI'rlmc , t3.75an.B5.
route Aluss , pur bill. . t21.1G21.17K ; lard ,
per 100 Ibs , , J10.30 ® 10.35 ; short libs , sides
( loose ) , ? 9.82i ! ; dry baited shoulders , ( boxodl.
J10.0010.20 ; short clear sldea , ( boxed ) , $10.25
© 10.50.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. ,
SuoAns Unchanged : cut loaf , C'/Jc ; granu
lated , 6.70 ; standard "A , " 5.57.
The following were the receipts nnd ship
ments for today ;
On the I'roduro exchiinuo today the butter
market was quiet ; creamery , IGicl'Jc ; dairy ,
IDHilSc. Eggs , llrmar ; Mildly fresh , 13 ; < < & 14c.
Oinnliu Product ) Market.
VKOCTAIII.KS.
TOMATOES O-baskot orates. t3.504.00.
rUTUKiiN ! ( lAUliAOK 1'or crate , $2.7503.00.
OAMKOUNIAUAIIIIAOK Crute.s , perlh. , S .
NKW I'OTATOUS I'ur bbl. , { 5.
KTIIINU IlKANH I'er bu. box , J1.75Q2.00 ,
1'KAH-IVr bu. boxrJl.76S2.oo.
UucUMiiKits I'er dor. . , tl.
it UAUUFi/Wiu : Kuncy.per doz. , $2.73 ,
Ho. ONIONS I'or hbl. . t5 ,
\ Ijl'.TTUCB I'er doz. , SGc.
HADISIIKH I'er dm. , 20S25C.
( litEEN UNIONS Per doz.lie. .
AtU'AHAfillB I'er doz. , 3540c.
NKW HKHTS I'er tloz , , 40ii40c. (
i I'er bu. , tl.
OAl.iroilNIA CllKiiltlBR I'or 10-lb. box , J2.SO ,
BTUAWMEIIIMES I'or eiikc. f4.un@4.&u ,
noosKiiuniiihH I'IT ease , f4. 00414 , CO ,
LKMONS Choice , $4,25(34. ( 50j fancy , J4.GO ®
HA'NANAS IVr bunch , Including crates and
packing. | 2.002.GO.
OiiANdus WaKhlngton navels , rholco.1
Washington navels , largo sl/ex , t3.50Ii3.75 ;
Hlvfiiildo MTdllngti. 2.75 ; Kodlunds , t2.75 ;
Kcd lands , 128 i > Ui < , 2.50 ,
1IUTTKH , KOdS , QAME , 1'OUr.TltY.
IIUTTKH The moat bulk of the country
butter goes lit 12c.
K < lis ( ( iimeral market , lie.
" 1'MDi.Tiiv Ultolcu linns. OauiJc ; mixed coons ,
7j.He ( ( ; old roosters , OiiOc ; gecsu and iluolia ,
tKii'Jc.
MIBCKLLANFOIIS.
HAY The market on good upland hay
17 Incur lots.
VIAI : < Cholco and small fat , 7ObJc ! ; larst
uud thin , 3iiUc.
New York MnrknU.
NEW YoiiK.Jimo 1. I'l.otmKocclntu , 222 , >
000 pkgs. : tixports , 1,800 bhls , , 49,500 , sacks
fculcu , 5,800 pLgb. : market ijulet , gunuiallj
wenk ; loxv grades , llrm ,
CoitN MuAir-bteudy , quiet ; yellow western
TtYB-Tiili. ) easier ; western , COOOSc.
llAULEY MAI.T Dull , steady ; western , COJ
b r *
WIIIIAT Itecelpts , 111,774 bu. ; export * . 871 ,
500 Im.ibiilcH , 7,950,000 bu.of futures , 100 , 00 (
tin. spot. Hnot miirkut lUiil'Ju lower , wltl
ojitlons fairly acthoforuxport.cloalngHtoaily
No. 2 rod , In Moro and oluvatur. 74 ! < U74 c
ulloat.7&Uo ; f. w. h. , 74 , 675i ! ! l No. 1 nonh
orn , 75tf ! No. 2 northern , 73Sc | ; option
fairly actlvo and closed steady at HiBl ( > jC de
ciliiaiNa. ami. 74 > < ot July. 76J c ; Augubl
77 ? | Soptc'inbor , 79o : Dccumber at83Uc.
COIIM Kecoltils , 108,1(10 ( liu.oxtmrts , lll,7t >
Im.j hnles , 1.4&.OOU bu. of futunui , 39.COJ bu
M > ot. Spots ( lull , Urm ; No. 2 , 4HH < il4HJC mule
vator , 4tKa.l'JHc ulloat ; ungraded mixed , 4U >
U52c } ; options opened at fie advance , du
cllncd Hftfio , cloned w > uk ut SittHo below yi
turduy ; trading fair ; Juno closed 4B'jo ; Jul y
41.u ; August , 48He ; Heiitcmber. 4H ic.
, OAn-locullit8. 84.000 bu , ; export * . 42.001
) iusales ; , 120,000 bu. futures and 1O8.00
bu. vpot. BpuU. Urm , < iutet ; options , llrmei
( julutj JulU&hv ) | tJetitomlior , c
cl ( lnat82 | c. Cpot No. 3 whlt , 41ct No.
achlcngo , aH4A39Cj ! No. B , 37c ; No. 0 white ,
40c ; mixed western , 3tA40c ) ; white western ,
HAY Moderate demand , steady.
llors quiet , firm.
MIIIFnull , noinlnal.
HKRP IlAMS-Onlot , steady.
PnovistONS Out infills , mactlvo , steady !
middles quiet , onsy. l.nrd , quiet , firms west
ern steam closed at I1O.70 asked ; salon , none :
options , sales , noiic ; .liino rioted nt $10.00 ,
iiomliial ; July closed at , (11.20 , nominal. 1'orU ,
moderate doruiindi'old mess. 121.75 ,
HUTTKII Knlr dotmind. steadier : western
dairy , H llic ; western factory , UttlDlic.
t'tiEKSK Moilurnto demand , easy.
Kwe I.ariro receipts. Irregular ; stata nnd
1'ennsylvanla , 10ViCt7c ; western fresh , 10 ®
c ; ncstorn , per case , t3.75. Hccclpts , B.500
TAI.MIW Quiet , steady city (12 ( for pkgs. ) ,
G'So ; sales , 50 hhdsat Gic ! ; country ( packages
fiee ) 5i ! < 3G ? 'e as ! equality ,
COTTONSEED Ottr-Sleady , quloti crude , 40cj
yellow , 4Gc.
I'KTiiol.M'M Market was firmer. The deal
Ings wore limited > Pennsylvania oil , spot
sales none : July options sales , 15,000 bbU. ! ,
opening . highest , lowest and closing , G8XC.
Mmti oil . sales , none ; 29c bid ; total sales.
15,000 LbK
KOSIN Sloady.
Tuitt'KNTtNi : Qiilel , steady.
Hicr.-Hteady , quiet.
Mtii.AFHKS Now Orleans , open kettle , good to
choice , dull , steady.
SKOAII Haw , llrmj refined , fairly active ,
firm ,
Pin Ino.v Quiet , steady American , $12.70(3 (
ID.GO ,
CoiTRn Quiet , steady ; lake , 110.85.
LIAISteady > ; domestic , S3,02J. ! ,
TlN-in .y ; HlrnltH , $10.85 bid ; $10 asked' ,
plates , dull , Spelter , dull ; domestic , $4.40.
m City Murkotq.
KANSAR CITY , Mo. , Juno i. WHEAT Dull
and weak ; No. 2hardG98GOc ; No. 2 red , U2i ;
< 303c.
COUN In good demand but easy ; No. 2
mixed , 34Ui4ct : ! { No. a nlilti > , 355i,3G > 4c. .
OATS Active and about steady ; No. 2 mixed ,
28 > i29Mc ! No. 2 white , 31'i32c.
HUTTKU Unchanged ; creamery , 1C320C !
dairy. 14511GC.
Kddfl Steady ; lie.
HBCRIPTS Wheat , 10.0CO bu. ; corn , 10,000
bu ; oats , ntmu.
Hiiii'Mc.Nis Wheat , 25,000 bu. ; corn , 14,000
bu. ; oats , none.
Liverpool Mnrkcts.
I.tVEiit'OOU Juno 1. WIIHAT Klrin : demand
modcratn ; holders olTor sparingly ; No. 1 Cali
fornia , 6s 10i'(15l"ii lliid per cental ,
COUN ririu ; demand fair ; ml.\cd western ,
4s lid ! per cental ,
HAUON Long and short clear , 5G Ibs. , 62s
per cwt ,
LAUD I'rtmo western , GCs per cwt.
CIIIIKSI. American llncsiwhlto and colored ,
60s per cwt for now.
Tuiti'KNTiNi : Si'iKiTS 23s Gd nor cwt.
bTOCKH OF IIIIRAIfeTUPPS I'lOUr , 240,000
sacks : wheat , 2,544,000 centals ; corn , 459,000
centals.
_
Now York Dry ( Imulu Mnrkot.
Nr.w YOIIK , Juno 1. Huslness In dry goods
disclosed no HOW feature. The market , however -
over , Is In Improved condition nnd tone
through recent operations , especially In staple
cottons , Lower prices will probably bo matlo
on some staples and fancies. The combination
of tublo oil cloth manufacturers Is broken and
prices have gone off a fraction , nut business Is
checked by thu announcement of an auction
sale on Monday.
Cotton Mnrkot.
NEW Ont.EAN , La. . Juno 1. Fair ; good
middling , 7 U-lGc ; middling , 7 G-lGc ; good or
dinary , b U-lGc ; not and gross receipts , 371
bales ; Exports to Great Ilrltaln , 4,200 balls ;
sales , 3,0(10 ( bales ; stock , 132.G14 bales.
Sales. 29,000 bales ; June , $7.19 bid ; July ,
$7.24547.25 : August , (7.307.ai ; September ,
J7.8Gfj47.37 ; October , 87.43(37.45 ( ; December
$7.55147.60 ; January. Z7.GG bid.
Mlhv.iukouMarkets. .
MiMVAUKnc , WIs. , Juno 1. WauAi-Steady ;
July , fiSJfc ; No. 2 spring , GGc.
CORN Qulut ; No. 3 , 3U@39JC.
OATB-bteady ; No. 2 white , 84c ; No. 3
white , 32c.
HAUI.EY 58c.
HYE-G7C.
I'novisiOKS Qulot , Pork , July , { 20.21.
Wool Market.
KOSTON , Mass. , Juno 1. Territory wools have
been quiet on a basis of 5052c for line and
60c for line medium. Te.xas sold In small lots
at 10fJ18c and California at 15@17c per Ib.
Pulled wools are dull on a basis of 3338c for
supi rs. Australian wools nro ( Inn and In fair
demand. Carpet wools steady. Sales of the
week of all kinds were only 1,300,000 Ibs.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Juno 1. The market
was without feature except to dullness ; cash
stronger ; No. 1 northern. G4@G4ViC. Hecolpts ,
270 cars. Close : Juno , u2c ; July , G4Jc ; Sep
tember , G7aC. On track : No. 1 hard , G5 ; < c ;
No. 1 northern , G3)ic ) ; No. 2 northern ,
Cutleo Market.
NKW YOIIK. Juno 1. Options opened steady
to 15 points up.closed steady to 10 points up to
10 points down ; hales , 8,750 bags , Including :
June , $1G.151G.20 ; July , $15.70 ; Seotembor ,
$15.20310.35 ; December , J14.9txai5.05. Spot
KIo , quiet , steady ; No. 7 , U7.
Baltimore Grain .Mnrkot.
IULTIMOKE , Md. , Juno 1. WHEAT " \Veuk
No.'J red. spot and Juno , 72c.
CoitN Dull ; mixed spot and June. 48 < a48 c.
OATS Quiet ; No. 2 white , western , 42 > ie.
Toledo Gr.-iln Market.
Tow.no. O. , Juno 1. WiiKAT-Activo and
lower ; No. 2 , cash and June , G9c.
COUN Dull , steady ; No. 2 cash , 41c.
OAIS Quiet ; No. 2 mixed , 32o.
London UU Market.
LONDON , .Tune 1. CALCUTTA LINSEED 38s Od
per quarter for spot ox. ship.
Financial Notes.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 1. Clearings , $2-
301 , G37 *
NEW Oni.cANS , La. , Juno l.-Cloarlnss ,
NEW YOUK , June 1. Clearings , $113,033,482 , ;
balances , SO,710,54H.
rmi.Am-.MMiiA , Pa. , Juno 1. Clearings , $1D-
G71.440 ; balances , $2,451,000. Money , 4'pur
cent.
HAI.TIMOKR , Md. , Juno 1. Clearings , 83-
145.53G ; balances , $ GH'J,1GG. Money , 0 per
cent ,
MiCMi'iiiB , Tenn , , Juno 1. Now York exchange -
change nolllng at $1.50. Clearings , $40J,198 ;
balances , $132,120.
CINCINNATI , O. . Juno 1 , Money , 0 7 per
cent. Now York exchange , 40o premium ,
Clearings , 12,107,900.
HOSTON , Mass , , Juno 1. Clearings , $13,430-
001 ; balances , $2,324,595. Money , 5G per
cent. Exchange on New York , 10to20c dis
count.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 1. Clearings , $3,400-
910 ; balances , $475,144 , Money quiet at GS8
per cent. Kxclmngo on Now York , par to iSu !
discount.
1'Aitts , JUNO 1. Three per cent rentes , 98f
881JC for thu account. The weekly statement of
the Hank of Franco shows a decrease of
850,000f , and an increase of COO.OOOf Hllvor.
OIIICAOO , III. . Juno l.-Clearlngs , $20GOG-
732 , Now York exchange 60o discount.
Kotelgn exchange dull ; $4,85 for Hlxty-day
bills ; $4,89 for sight drafts. Money , 7 percent.
LONDON , June 1. Hiillton In the Hank of
Kngland Increased 2,034,700 during the
past wenk. The proportion of the Hank ( if
Kiigland'H reserve ( o nubility , which last week
wiisU7.H9 uer cent , IH 41,03 pur cent. Amount
of bullion gone Into the Dank of England on
balance today , 83,01)0. )
STOCKS AND HONIJS.
Tendency of Securities Win Upward In the
Karly Trading.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 1. The tendency of the
stock market was upward In the early trad
ing. Outside of General Electric , which , after
falling from 73 ? to 73 , roe to 75. ' , and Sugar ,
which sold up from 88 to 89 ; < , the Improve
ment In prices was from } ( to 1 percent , con
sequently u marked change In the speculative
temper occurred , owing to thufatluie of the
Planklnton bunk In Milwaukee , This was
the most unfavorable Intelligence of the day
and served to Ins-pirn the bears with fresh
courage , and they hammered the market with
such vigor that they succeeded In dislodging
considerable amotinU of long stock during the
afternoon ana were successful In boating
in Ices down all around , General Klectrlu full
ll points to 111) ) , New England declined 3J4
per cent , Illinois Central and Hugar > 4 per
cent. Missouri Pacific 2J ! percent. Northern
Pacific proferri'd 2) ) < per cent. Manhattan and
Chicago Uub 2' ' , per ci-nl , and Cotton Oil 2 pui
cent. The general Hit yluld H to 1 ! } per
rent. New Kngland was adversely Inlluencod
by reports that the directors will make anew
Issue of hecurltlub to piovlUu for the lloailng
debt and by forced bales by weak holders ,
' 1 hi ! announcement that [ 'resident Greenhut
had Invited bids for H.OOO.OOO Whisky Uusl
bonds , hud only a blight inlluencu on tin
btock. The only Important rocovoiy at tht
close was In General Electric. The markel
left elf Htcadlor In tone.
The Postboys ; If the railway profits antic-
Ipnled from thu Chicago fair had been made
to play their part In u sharp advance of prices
present complaints of light attendance might
serve as a lugltlnmto factor for thu declines
As u mutter of fact , however , there has been
no such advance. Predictions that the rail
ways would make nothing from the fair wer *
even moro numerous two mouths ago thai
they arc today.
Nobody could bo induced even before UK
- fpw speculative advances engineered o'n UK
, point of World's fair trafllc came bpeedlly u
KT\ot \ , It U quite possible , therefore , that tht
10 future of the exposition will cut a figure In UK
10 railway world burprlsint' to pessimistic Wai
! A careful ituuy Utuly of the railway traflli
PhUndolplilafalrnf 1870 unentthrd
some RlnRulnr nt.itUtlc < i. Thcro , too , rvl the
stnrt , complaints tlmt , so ( ar M concerned 11)0
railways , the fair was a fnlltiru were heard on
all dldci. The great Incrruio In trafflc did not
cmno until mldsumnior and curiously rmouith
It continued no less than two months after Ibo
exposition clotcd , Clrcumitanccs necessarily
alter cases and there were no organs of public
opinion In 1U70 to cry down maliciously the
pKxpcct.t of tlio fair. Tlio 1,000 miles Inter
vening hot went ClilctiRo and the cast brlna up
another qualifying factor. Nevertheless It Is
nltogi < ther possible that this year's gloomy
prospects , HKO their prototypes In the centen
nial year , may IIml their Judgment a trlllo
premature.
The following are the closing quotations on
the leading stocks on the Now York Stock exchange -
change today :
All G radon Firm Up Considerably Under
Unusually Light Supplies.
Tnunsiuv , Juno t.
The month starts out with light receipts of
all kl : ds of .stock , but 84 cars In all. Ho far
tills week compared with lust there has been a
falling off of about 1,000 cattle , 5,700 bogs and
300 bhcep.
There were somewhat loss than 1,000 cattle
on .siilo today , or only about hulf as many us
wore received on last Thursday. The
declining market of the early P'irt of the
week had a goad deal to do with tlio light sup
ply , but thelun never Is very heavy on a
Thursday , us country shippers have learned
to bushy of a day when there Is generally no
speculative competition among buyers. Thcro
was none today to spe.ik of but really none
was needed , us the limited supply was not
enough to satisfy the demand from the
dressed beef men , Thcso were all uutlvo
buyers at prices right around lOc
higher than Wednesday. ThOro were no
right cholco cattle here , but very good 1,200
to 1,450-lb steers sold freely at from J4.70 to
? 5. and fair to good 900 to 1,175-11) steers old
all the way from $1.30 to J4.90. There was a
liberalHhowltii ; of poor to fair light MulT and
It sold at from $3,85 to $4.25. Trade was lively
from start to Mulsh and it was practically over
before noon.
Less than a do/on loads of cows were
received and local houses picked them up
quickly i at prices that were fully
htoady all around. Sales included poor
to cholco cons nnd helfors at from $ ' . ! tot4.45 ;
fair to good hulls , oxen and stags at from $2.50
to $4 , and poor to cholco veal calves lit from
(2 to } 5.DO.
A very meager trade was reported In stackers
and feeders. Country buy era were scarce and
fresh receipts weie most too light to interest
thu regular dealers. They did about all the
buying , however , and on the basis of fully
Pr.
$4 00
4 00
4 no
4 GO
4 GO
4 GO
4 G5
4 70
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 80
4 85
4 90
4 00
4 Oh
6 00
4 GO
4 80
a oo
8 01) )
a oo
3 50
a GO
3 70
3 70
a 85
3 85
3 00
S 90
4 00
4 15
4 25
a oo
a 70
6 25
0 00
a 10
a 25
3 G5
8 70
8 75
3 GO
3 75
6 . . . . 430 3 65 12. . . . . 648 8 00
3. . . . . . C83 n(5 ( < J
-STAC. " .
3 8f > 5 3tZ5 1 . . . . .1440 400
STHHI.S.AND StAOS.
3 020 3 70
COUinjiDO CATTLE.
iab'Ilsl210 260 MM'drs 887 3 OQ
Houg The market took nturn In the BolIiTs'
favtir today and \A\fci \ ruled from JOc to 15c
hlghr-r on alt Ktmlivs. Uccolpti were nearly
2,000 U-ss limn itftL'oKaso , and tlio quality , as
a rule , win Just fair ; Shipping orders called
for nearly Imlf lmji'iitlro supply , liut fresh
meat men and packers wcro also wntitliiK
liosri , and wlthantrantror markets cast nnd
only a modoratci supply hero , liuslness was
active from the riftmi anil hy the mlddlo of the
forenoon the pous were practically empty.
The range of prrc 3 was from $0,05 for poor
light mixed MunLtoiG.OO for a load of cholco
butcher \volKlit luvn the bis hulk of the fair
to good hogs of uh'wtilahU sold at from $0.75
to $0.80. us agallisli $0.05 to 10.70 Wednesday
and $ G.7G to J0.85ipuo week ngo today. Repre
sentative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
70. . . .211 280 $0 05 G4. . . 2GG 80 $0 75
8 . . .282 . 0 07U ri..298 070
74..210 1GO 070 01..278 280 075
19..220 070 G9..222 120 0 77' {
4..340 0 70 08..271 200 0 77H
D..200 070 79..218 1GO f. 80
4. . . 320 G 70 02..258 1GO 080
2..300 070- 55..232 40 080
8..189 070 GO..247 120 080
G2..24G 240 G 70 04..247 200 0 80
03 . . .274 070 57..230 40 080
08. . . 211 80 075 07..272 280 080
31..201 80 070 45. . . 272 100 080
87 . . .209 280 0 75 03..250 120 0 80
08. . . .270 40 075 82. . ' 224 100 080
08..249 80 070 73.201 40 080
GO . . .290 GOO 070 00..211 80 080
70. . . .240 20(1 ( 0 70 07. . . .210 120 0 80
4. . .322 80 0 75 82..225 80 G 80
GO..270 120 075 70..220 80 085
74..231 240 0 75 CO..249 80 G 80
80..238 320 0 76 75 . . .245 80 0 85
79. . . 238 120 G 70 07..254 80 G 90
SliEiu1 Receipts were three double-decks
and the * * changed hands freely at prices lOc
to 20c higher than Tuesday. Western wethers
hi ought $5.05 aud Mexican yearlings $0.40.
The demand was very active from all sources
for both muttons nnd lambs. Pair to good
natives , $4,005.7G ; fair to good westerns ,
$4.0035.75 ; common and stock sheep , $2.5 ( > a
4.00 ; good to choice 40 to 100-lb , lambs , $5,00
&G.60. Representative sales :
No. Av. Pr.
180 western mixed 01 $500
220 western yearlings 71 540
199 western wethers 110 005
Itccolpt * nnd DlBpoutlon of Stock.
O flic I til receipts and disposition of stoc.k as
shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. June 1 , 1893 :
HECBIl'TS.
CATTLE. UO113KB& MLB.
Cars.lllcud Cars. Head Cars , Head L'nrs. He ml
41 PCO 40 2,730 a w
I > ! 31O9IT1OM.
1IUVK11S.
Omaha Packing Co * 520
TliaU. II , Hammond Co. . 277 403 180
Bwlft&Co MO aw 1UO
ThoCudahy Tucking Co. . 23 6211 22U
Hnminoml .V B 203
Uilcnso ! A I' . Co 200
Sinclair 470
Cleveland. * ,
Bperry A II
Yansaul & Carey bi :
Hhlpporn nnd feeders lit ;
Left over
Total 1,011 3.9811 (112 (
Chicago I.lxo Stock .Market.
CIIIOAOO , 111. , Juno 1. ( Special Telegram to
TUB DKE.I The cattle market looked bettor
today. Not as many arrived as hail been ex
pected and there are Indications of u very light
supply for thoieniulndcrof this week. There
fore there was a recovery of confidence and a
general stiffening of prices. While no descrip
tion was salable at \orydcclded advance ,
it was possible to got a shade better
price than provtillcij ycsteidny for nearly all
kinds. Texans were especially very strong.
They sold from fie to lOc higher than yester
day and were snapped up quick at that ad
vance. Scarcely 2,200 bend ai rived today as
against nearly 5.00Q head yesterday , and as
the receipts for' ' tomoriow and Saturday are
certain to bo light the tendency was quite de
cidedly upward. Hales of natl\e cattle were
principally at from , $2.75 to $0.20 and from
$3 to $4 took the bulk of the Texans. Receipts
were estimated at 10,000 head , making 47,600
for the expired part of this week. The ar
rivals for the same time lust week were 41-
200 head. ,
There was a slight reaction today In the
hog market. At the upcnlngof business buyers
made a blulT at lower prices , but the meager
proportions of the receipts and the prospect of
light arrivals for1 the remainder of the week
gave holders confidence , and they not only
prevented any futthcr decline , but before the
close they had secured an advance on the
best prices of the day before of lOc. Buyers
\\croslowtopayitlio stronger prices , but they
paid them , the market closing strong at from
10.80 to $7.20 for common to pi line light , and
at from $0.90 to $7,20 for medium and heavy
weights. Most of the hogs were weighed M
from $0.95 to $7.10. Culls sold at from J 1.00 to
$0.50.
The demand for sheep was actlvo. Local
buyers panted a good many sheep and there
were also liberal orders for eastern account.
The demand was strong enough to absorb the
supply at an advance of lOc per 100 Ibs.
Natives and westerns were salable nt from
83.00 to $0.00 for poor to extra good , with the
bulk of the trading at from $4.50 to $5,23.
Texans were wanted at fiom $3.25 to $5 and
yearlings at from $4,75 to $0 40. There was a
fair Inquiry for spring lambs at from J4.00 to
$7.50 , according to quality. The iccelpts were
estimated at 11,000 head , making about 40-
000 since tiatuiday , against 50,320 for the
sumo time last week.
Receipts : Cattle , 10,000 ; calves , GOO ; hogs , ,
13.000 : sheep , 11,000.
The Evening Journal reports :
CATTLE Receipts , 12,000 head ; shipments ,
4,000 head ; market slow , steady ; top na
ive steers , $0.70iitG.OO ; prime medium , $5.00
S0.50 ; others , $4.5034.90 ; Texans , $3.80 ; cows ,
2.76@3.75 ; dinners , $1.00 < B2.00.
lloas Receipts , 12,00(1 ( head ; shipments ,
0,000 head ; market actlvo , 610e higher ;
nixed and packers , $0.007.15 : prime heavy
and butcher weights , 87.10&7.20 ; light , $7.00
(27.20 ( ; bull : , $7.10@7.15.
SiiEEi1 Receipts , 10,000 head ; shipments ,
2,000 head ; market steady ; top western
, heop , $4,75@5.25 ; Texans , J4.254J > 5,00 ; top ,
ttiubs , $ G.OO&G.80.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS Orry , Mo. , Juno 1.-CATTLE Re
ceipts , 2,200 head ; shipments , 1,200 head ;
market strong ; Texas steers , * 2.85@4.35 ;
shipping , J4.00ao.75 ; cows , $4.35144.00 ;
stoter and feeders , $2,254.GO ; bulls and
nixed , $2.25@2.0G.
IIoos Receipts , 0,200 head : shipments.
JOO head ; market opened weak , but closed
stiongor ; bulk of sales , $ G.75QG,90 ; heavies ,
$ G.90.7.50 ( ; packers , $ G.80SO.B5 ( ; mixed , $ G.G5
( SG.8G : light. G.35ffiG.75j porkers , $ G.80SG.8G ;
pigs , $5.00 0.40.
HIIEEP Receipts , 1,000 ; shipments , none ;
market steady. _ _ _ _ _ _
Ht. Louis 1,1 vo Stock Market.
ST. Louis , Mo , . Juno 1. CATTLE Receipts ,
900 head ; shipments , GOO head ; market strong
for natives ; light butcher steers , $4.5034.70 ;
others In proportion ; Texas steers , firm ; fair
to ordinary , 3.0034.00.
lions Receipts , 4,300 head ; shipments ,
2,800 ; market active , stronger ; heavy , $0.85 ©
7.10 ; mixed , $0.01X37.00 : Hht. | $0.7037,00.
riiir.Bi' Receipts , 1,200 head ; shipments ,
300 ; market bteady ; natives , $4.75 ; Texans ,
$4,50.
Now York I.lvo .Slock Market.
NBW VniiK , Juno 1. HEBVES Receipts , 600
lieadj no trading ; dressed beef slow at BftOljc
for natlvo sides , Shipments , 300 boot us and
30 sheep ,
SIIKKI > AND LAMIIS Receipts , 3,229 head
Sheep In demand at former values ; Iambi
active , cholco grades soiling stranger.
-
! ' / / . / > AfiU ItOSlAKTIV.
Attractions to Ho round lit Hot Sprints
Hoiilli Uakotn.
HOT Sniixos , S. D. , May 80. [ Correspond1
cncoof TUB BISK. ] If the nvorago American
were u llttlo mgLro onslblo about naming his
discoveries anil Ills townsltcs our gcographl
cal nomenclature would bo spared a grcai
many barbarous lijlictlons | and jiootry woulc
have a better cnunco to flourish. Who is U
blame for it 1 dqrjot know , but ho deserve !
to suffer who discarded the pretty Indiai
name of Minnekahta for the vulgar one o :
Hot Springs. Romp day when these rouul
ravines nnd ui,0inny ( ( graded thoroughfare !
have boon beautltol and nmdo churiniug i
sentiment wIlU ( { row up hero favorable to i
change of namlS'i d possibly the rallwa ;
station , which lias adopted the Indian name
will bo iiersuadul to exchange for Junctioi
City or some other designation of thu abor
Iginal word loV hot spring , and this promis
ing place will again bo correctly called.
Forgiving the founders orthoclty for thcii
ctymologic-al Iconoclasm however , and givini
them credit fortfcelrhetterdeedsit Is prope :
to say Hot Springs is u surprise , a sonsatioi
nnd a luxury. It is a surprise because no : wi
would imagine such comfort , convcnTbnci
and elegance of architecture were possible
in the midst of these far nwoy hills , enl ;
two years or BO accessible by rail. It is i
sensation because in its citizenship an
citizens with money and nerve enougl
to compola | doubling outside world to com
hero and pay tribute to enterprise , fait !
and conviction. It is a luxury because s
accessible by rail , so complete in all it
appointments and so absolutely satisfying ui
u recreation or rist ,
There are three or four men in Ho
Springs who nro wealthy , public spirited
nnd clear headed. They nro making ft
solid stone city lioro and developing n
health nnd pleasure resort which will bo nn
ovcrlnsUng monument to their Industry
enterprise nnd foresight. There Is Fred T.
Grans , the richest nnd most energetic 5f
them r.ll. Ho has built n hotel hero which I
wish wna In Omaha so xvo could boast of It
there. It Is of pink sandstone , six storlcf
hlRh , complete In every partlculnr nnd would
1)0 n credit to n city of 500,000 pcoplo. Ho
has built n 330 .000 swimming bath which is
positively the loveliest plunge in the country ,
bar-rlii ? none. It Is 50x500 foot and varies
from four nnd one-half to eight feet in
dopUi. The water Is clear as crjstal fed hv
springs from the bottom nnd constantly
changed. The temperature Is Just right ,
not to shock n bather , nnd one cnn splash nnd
dive nnd swim for two hours nnd then leave
regretfully nnd not much wearied. Ho nnd
others have lighted the town with electricity ,
built water wonts and stimulated the buildIng -
Ing of cozy cottages , line istono
business blocks nnd n half dorcu
or moro bath houses nnd hotels.
The streets nro graded , sldownlkcd nnd the
tnircst sparkling warm and cold spring water-
is everywhere. The county court hotiso is n
beautiful pink sandstone building. A
Methodist college of gray sandstone crowns
otio of the hills In the domain of Mr. Kvans'
rival In energy , persistence and enterprise ,
nn old Nobraskan. Dr. A. S. Stewart. I3ack
to the west of the village Is the South
Dakota Soldiers Home , tin Imposing gray
sandstone pile which houses nnO feeds 1UO
veterans ,
Midway between the old or Stewart town
nnd the new. or Kvnns town , n hnndsomo
stone city hall is fast approaching comple
tion. A joint pink sandstone union depot of
very pretty architecture stands right nt the
door of the Evans hotel.
Nature provided the nucleus for all this
evidence of means nnd enterprise In the
medicinal waters of the place , the plney
groves and t purling streams , but man has
made them not only available , but wonder
fully attractive. The work is only begun.
The ornamentation Is all to como , except BO
far as buildings are concerned. Llttlo parks
are planted nnd lawns begin to peep out of
the cosy nooks hero nnd there , nmlllvo .years
more will render this spot doubly attractive.
The springs nro warm and hot. The facil
ities for bathing nro ample for thousands ,
nnil the stories of cures of rheumatism nnd
other chronic troubles ono hears nnd can
verify hereabouts convince the most skepti
cal of the permanent merit of thcso invest
ments and this resort. Curiously enough ,
the springs on ono slde of Fall river
are warm nnd those on the other cold.
The steam never freezes nnd the warm
vapors of the water modify the winter tem
perature so appreciably that it Is always
llfteen or more degrees warmer here than in
ndjp-ent sections. Hence , the winter busi
ness is growing , and away up hero In the
northwest , beyond the blizzards and this
side of the polar cold of Montana , is an all
the year health resort.
Wind cave , Cascade springs , Battle moun
tain and n score of unnamed scenic attrac
tions are a' , hand. Good roads itiVito drlr >
ing. Trout streams up in the mountains at
tract anglers , ur.d farther , toward the snow
capped peaks , are doer , wild cats , boar and
other noble game to stir the ambition of
hunters. In short , this is a inodol situation
for i the purpose of the promoters of the
town. It is so accessible too. The Elkhorn
Valley railroad runs a through Wagner
sleeper from Omaha , leaving on the It o'clock
train nnd arriving at the Springs early the
following morning. The courteous passenger
ofllcials , who are so well known that it would
bo surplusage to name them , have so ar
ranged the schedule of trains that passen
gers arrive in the morning very early and
sleep till breakfast time. The train returns
in the evening after supper and thus the
casual visitor who must count his time by
hours , can run into the Springs , enjoy its
privileges of cuisine and bath for a day and
speed away again , using the night for travel.
There is much of art at the Springs. It is
chiefly developed In architecture , but across
the river from the Evans is a monument to
the American chisel which deserves to bo
named the "Venus of Minnekahta. " It pos
sesses the characteristic : > of that goddess of
course. being nude. but nobody
clso over attempted to work a
Venus out of flesh colored sand
stono. She stands over n medicinal spring
guarding a stone booth and though a bit
under size looks very well without draperv.
Omaha should bo grateful to the Hot
Springs capitalists for providing so enjoya
ble a pleasure and health resort within
twenty hours ride by rail nnd to 1 ho Fre
mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Wiley Hailroad
company lor the ample and luxurious facil
ities provided for reaching the attractions.
For a three-day trip or a month's vacation
Hot Springs is all right. T. W. B.
bVUOOL
Third of n Million Dollars Divided Amonc
tlio Schools of the State.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno 1. [ Special to THE
BEE. I The semi-annual apportionment of
state school funds comprises moneys derived
from the folio wing sources :
Interest on United States bonds . . . $ 300.00
Interest on state bonds . 13,050.09
State tax . 05,942.35
Interest on county bonds . 01,578.76
Lcaso school lands . 79,905.19
School lands sold . 131,119.05
Refunded from Hall county . 287.44
Total amount . $352,184.07
It has been apportioned to the several
counties as follows ; rate per scholar ,
$1.0248 % :
t-ciiol bchol-
Counties an. .mount Counties , prs. Amount.
Antelope a .Ml M Keith. . . 7IJ t 701.50
AUnnii. . . ll,37 < 8J K'eiirney. 3,740 3R.W.ll
llnnner. . TI5 732 feO Kliubnll. . 27'J 285.115
lllalno , . . 310 Knox . . , 4,71. 4,8I0 ! UO
Iloono. . . 3,410 3.4'JI.IIO Lnn cau-
Il'x ll'tto ld8T 1,121 51 tor 10,452 19,8)028 )
Ilojrd . IZK ) 1,311.87 Lincoln. . 3,11(1 ( 3.5U1 05
Duffulo. . . 7,411 ! 7,000 ( U I.OgUM. . . 403 418.11 !
lirimll. . . 1,311.1 1,31101 , oup . . . . 110 401.20
Hurt . . . . 4,173 4,270 b'.l ludlson. 6,117 6.28J 31) )
Duller. . . 6,7111.74 M'l'b'rs'n U UO.H4
7'JOJ 8.01M.75 Morrlck. . S.IW 3,177.18
Clierry. . . 1.4D1 1,528.12 nnce. . . 1,9.15 1,1)33 ) 17
Cliuy'eno 1,8J 1IU90U cinaha. 4,843 4.1)63.57 )
Clinic. . . ' Suckolli 3,0.18 4,010,04
Ccdnr. . . . 3'.2IJ05 Otoo. . . . 7,453 7,04.1 07
Clixy . . . . . 0,111 ! U.W.I 01 awnce. , 8,815 3,930.43
Colfnx. . . 1,305 4,41MB orklng , . l.SJO
Cumlni ; . , 4.6.VJ 4,072.60 'hulps . a.toi ; 3,6'J.I W
Cuitor. . . 7il3 : Mcrco , . . . 2,13'J 2,112.25
DBWOH. . . 2.IJI2 2,707.78 Mntto. . . . 6.BR3 IOJ4.51) ! )
DuwHon. . 4.0KI 4.112.UI . 'oik 3.78J 3.860.VO
Dakota . . 2.U2H 2,073.37 I'dWII'w 2.9J8 2,11113 85
Dlxon. . . . 3,391 Itlch'ds'n 6,978 ! > 2
Dcucl. . . 812 8.W.22 lock U7'J 1,00)37 )
Hodgo. . . 6.7SI { o'n l''lia 1.1W 1,2111 CJ
Millnc. . . . 7.37J 7.5M 61) )
Dundjr , 1.091.M burp/ . . . , 2(78 2.6)9.1-9 )
rilliuoro. 0,141 C/WJ 8V buiinilors 8.I2S f.'MJ M
Krnnkllri. 2,87 * 2.'J45.6'i J't'a ll'ffs 451 404.28
Frontier. 2.UI& 1,016 31 iewnril. . 6,820 6,971 04
Furnns. . : i , ; > 48 9,031 ! 33 rllicrlclnn 2MH 2,76810
URKO. . . . 10t01 ll.OHI.W Iiorruun. 2,4 m
( iorllold. . 4Ui W5.27 4IOUZ. . . . GU5 f.il Oil
( iruc'lcy . 1,1)113 ) 1.1WJ.IO btanton . 1025
( iospc'r. . . l.l.M ) 1,721.6.1 rhaycr , * . t.Oli 4'J
( irant. . . . nn I3'J 3'j I'll o man. 141 ! 149.01
Hall 0,015 0,185 Z ! 'Hi ur ton 610 63 1. m
llnmllt'n 6.189 5,318.1V Vnlley. . . 2,824 2h93 2C
Ilirlnu . . 25I ! ' 8,0.7.5 Wuh't'n. 4,760 31
Ilayus. . , 1,181 1.ZIO.H \Vnyne. . . vats
llltcho'ck ; 1'Jll li)7'JO , ) Webster. "
Hooker. , 84 WIO Wlioelur , "i 'i r.n.K
Holt 4.68(1 6,007.1 , York 0,390 2J
Howard. , 8,720 3BRtJ
Jefferson & ,478 6dU 3 Total.343,0V. ) tJ52,184 Oi
Johnson. 4,107 4 , ( r1.Z
COu ULCERS
SCROFULA
COO RHEUMATISM
O BLOOD POISON
And every kindred dlscaM arising from Impure
lilcoa on rod by that never-falling
and beet of all medicines ,
S.S.S.
. . .
Book on lilood and Skin Diseases mailed f reo.
THE SWIFT SPEC1FIO OO. ,
ATLANTA. OA.
OMAJJA.
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Ojnaha
Best Cattle UO and Blioop market In tb wait.
COMM185IDN I HOUSES.
_ _
Wood Brothers.
Live Stook ComraUsloD Merchknti
Eo'ltb Omaha Tolopbone II&T. Culca ; )
JOHN I ) OADISM AN , I „ . _ . . „ ,
WALTKIl B. WOOD , f MaQgerr
Market reports by mall and wire cbcerf ullj
rultboa upon Buplloatlon ,
FIGURING FOR NINETY-SIX
Plans to Elect a Republican President Are
Already Being Laid ,
LINCOLN AND M'KINLEY ' A STRONG TICKET
That's the \Vny Some of the 1'oUtlc.tt
I'rophoU Sire Up the .Situation , Uo-
of Which U Head and
Which U Tail.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 1. Hobort
T. Lincoln 1ms boon hi the country
hardly \vook , yet ho Is honored by the
papers hero with nn able-bodied presi-
duntlnl booiulut. It is .stilted thai many
republican leaders look upon Mr. Lin
coln as the man to bring back Illinois to
the republican fold.
According to the story , the republican
leaders are casting about for some plan
of reorganization which will give them
now lenders on new lines. They are
nnxlous to strengthen themselves In In
diana , Illinois and Ohio. The loss of the
lirst two states and the narrow escape of
the other last fall Indicated the locality
of tholr weakness. They hope to redeem
themselves nt tlio next ensuing state
elections. They count on the disappoint
ments crowing out of the distribution of
marshals , fourth-class postolllccs and
other patrortngo to weaken the demo
crats in the next local elections , and thus
they expect to excite the party to activ
ity.
ity.They are looking with a great donl of
Interest to the election of governor in
Ohio. They exucet to elect MeKlnley
governor , possibly over Campbell , and
out of this some of them lot their imag
inations draw n picture of iv presi
dential campaign to come with
McKtnloy and Kobort Lincoln on
their ticket to hold Ohio and Illinois ,
nnd possibly through tlio dissatisfied
policy among democrats in Indiana , to
give a republican victory in Indiana.
Whether the ticket should read Mo-
Kinley and Lincoln or Lincoln and Me-
Kinloy is said to make no material dilTor-
once , as cither way will make the ticket
strong. It is being suggested also by
the local wiseacres that the possibilities
of an Illinois man coming on lirst or
second plno on the democratic ticket
adds to the availability of Mr. Lincoln.
At all events the Lincoln boom has been
started on its round by the Washington
prophets and it will likely bo si source of
prolific comment.
WHO. UiXOMINATK ai'lCINLUY.
The ApoRtlo of Protection Will Lend Ohio
Kcpubllcans Once More.
CHICAGO. Ill , , Juno ] . A spccinl from
Cincinnati says : The republicans of
Ohio will hold their state convention in
Columbus Juno 7 and 8. There is no
doubt of the ronomination of Governor
McKinlcy , as well as of the other officers
whoso terms expire. The only thing that
can change this is borne unforbcen con
tingency. There have been persons
who. while admitting thu probability of
McKinley's renoinination , have at the
same time hoped against it. They
have had a personal debiro to
see him retire. They have done n
good deal of talking about the danger
of putting him before the people again
with his tarill record. Tlio figures of
the election last fall have been a bug
bear to them and to them it has seeme'd
as though the tidal wave of democracy
that swept over the country last Novem
ber would bo moro likely to bo repeated
this fall if McKinley is renominatcd
than if some other man is put in his
AWNINGS AND TENT3.
Dcrais Omalia Hag
COMI'ANV.
Importer ) nnrt iiianufno- 1
turers of flour ack , 1
burlap , twine ,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morsc-Coe Shoe Company.
Salesroom nnd omce " tw'y ll l" , ttl gt.
' ' " ' " " " ' ° ' " ° 0ti * " *
Wo are.tha . . o"- . - . . * ! ? ,11.
to Inspect
our new factory
Klrkendall , Jones & Amcr , Hand-Sewed
' . Wholosnlo
COJU'ANV. . , ibuo
mfrs , Brents llonlon HIIOK CO. , boots
IlubborBboe Co. IIUV and rublior good" , . I8W-
1104IIIXI Harney Street 1J1U llarnoy Htreit.
COAL , COKE. CORNICE.
Omana Coal , Coke & Eagle Cornice Works
Mfrs galfoulioa Iron cor-
LIMB CO. , bard nnd loft nlci * , wlnduw caps , uio-
coal , H K.cor. lOtb una tallo ikrllgl'ts , etc , I < W3
Duuiilai btreet , aud ISlUDodjeMrcut.
DRY GOODS.
M. E. Smllh&Co. Kilpatrick-KocliDry
.
KIT Eoodi , notlaai , fur- Notions , gents' furnish
rJiblDV Koodi , corner ing goods , cor. lltb aud
lltu aud HonordRti. llarnuy Btrteti.
FUBNITUBE.
Omana Upholstering IMee & Hunyan
COM 1ANT. .
Upholstered furniture , KUIlNlTUItB COMPANY
HVM1U4 h'lotiolai Dt-
plnco. They Imvo boon wrttchful for !
flnwa in the nihiilnlatratton niul Imvo ]
been plcnscd to magnify tlio Incident
scorning1 to reflect on its Integrity.
> lt Is paid that a democratic lltcrnrj
Vurcnu 1ms been established In the n
torcst of Congrossinntt Outlnvntto for
povornor. Ono of the congrobbinna'al
frluiulspaiil : J
"I bellovo .Too Is the boat man thtl
democnvts cnn put up. There 1ms bconl
sonio talk of Campbell , but bo Is not Inl
the race. Only lust week ho told twcf
Intlnmto friends that , much ns hovouid ]
Hko to try conclusions ngaln with Me
Klnlcj' , his Inihinoss interests wore ir.
such condition that ho must glva them ]
his undivided attention. I know ho way
In earnest. Larry Neal Is a pee < q
num. but ho 1ms weakened him
self by hia repented cniidldncles. Con-L
pressman llarter feels ho can do moril
Rood in uotiKross than in Columbus. ntulT
bo docs Tom Johnson , .ludpro Sam Jluntl
Is popular , but too poor to nmko tluj
race. Outhwntto \ \ \ not been hloutilletj
with any faction nnd IHIH no personal
onomies. Ho is the friend , social ami
political , of Cleveland , Campbell , ThurJ
man nnd Brlco , and besides ho can com ?
mnnd the llnunclul supixirt necessary t
mnko the canvass , while his election !
would not risk a sent in conjjress , foil
his district is reliably democratic !
Outhwaltola the man , nnd there is noth-1
lii against Walter Ritchie , whosu
name scorns to bo in the pooplo'u
mouths. "
Alllnuit nnil tlio 1'rpnlitciit.
DuitUQUn , In. , Juno 1. Konntor AlllJ
son returned from Washington lasl
night and was interviewed concerninu
the btory that ho had visited Washington - ]
ton by Invitation of the president anJ
that their protracted discussion of tluj
llnancinl nlUiatlon had left the president
dotormiticd to call nn extra session oJ
congress before August , with n view ol
relieving the stringency. s
The hontitor said : ' "i'lils Is the flrstt
that I have heard of the story. It Is not !
true that I went to Washington at thol
president's request , but while I was !
there I culled upon the president ill
very proper thing for n gentleman to do.l
There was nothing in the interview !
which concerned the public especially. ]
I found the impression prevailing in |
Washington that congress would not
meet earlier than September. "
Thcro are thrco tliiuifi worth saving- _
Time , Trouble and ninnuy and Do Witt'al
Little lO.irlv Risers will save thorn for you. ]
Those little pills will save you time , as they !
aot promptly. They will save you trouble as 1
they uiiutu no pain. They will save you ]
inoiiov us they economize doctor's bills.
vvn.ixs ir.i.VT TO ins
They Are Ainloui Tor thn Unltoil States to
1'iirchnno the Islnnd.
Ni3\V OULIANS , La. , Juno L Spcak-j
ing of the situation in Cuba , Senor Josrt
Martinez , a prominent member of the
revolutionary party In this city , Biiiill
that a movement was on foot nmong hisl
countrymen to induce the United Statcs
to buy Cuba and that a good portion ot
the money would bo furnished by thai
opwesscd Cubans.
Said he : "Lot the United States offer
to buy the island. I believe the owncraj
of land and the business people of Cuba
would bo willing to pay one-half of thoi
cost of purchase by the United States I
themselves. The people r.ro desperate. I
They are too feeble without the assistance - '
anco of a powerful people to work out
their liberty by war and their situation
is such that ruin is sure to follow the
present system. Were this country to
buy the island the sugar problem would ,
at once bo solved , while the Uiiitccl
States would acquire territory that
would prove of great value In other
respects. " *
Like water off
a Duck's Back
so dirt leaves , when Pearline
gets after it. No matter where
it is , the easiest , safest , quick
est and cheapest way to get rid
of it is with Pearline. Wash
ing clothes is Pearline's most
most important work. That's
because it saves so much wear
and tear , as well as labor , by
doing away with the rub , rub ,
rub. But don't lose sight of the
fact that Pearline washes everything. Dishes , paint , marble ,
glass , tin-ware , silver , jewelry , carpets , hangings there's
work to be saved with all of these , by using Pearline.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ,
Beware "this is as good as" or "the same as I'earline. " IT'S
_ _ FALSE Pearline is never peddled ; if your grocer semi *
. ! B3 1'VLIC , New York.
you an imitation , be honest and it back. JAMES
OMAHA
U Ibufactufefs Infers ieclon
HABDWABE.
Rector & Wilhclmy Lobeck & Linn ,
COMPANY.
Dealers In hnrdwarn ant ]
Corner lltli and Jackson WPihnnlcs'tools.
btrouts. UUI llouulus Street
HATS , ETO. | IRONWORKS.
L A. L , Gibbon & Co Omaba Safe and iroij
Wholesale \vouic * .
Ilati , caps , straw tofesvaults , Jnll woo ,
Kloovus , mlltoiia. l Iron nhuttors and tire o
uud Hurnoy t treats. ciK | . ( Jus Androon , '
and Jucknon
LUMBER.
John A. Charles R. Lee
. .Wakclield , . ,
Iiu | > urt > dAr 'rlcan Port Ilurdvood lumber , woo&l
land cement , .Mllwnu- can > et nnd parquet !
goo tuiiii'nt and ( julucy lloorlnx ,
whlto llmu. Vtu uud Douglas fctl.
MUXJORS. I MILLINERY.
Frlck & Herbert , I , Obcrfeldcr & Co {
Imports and Jubberil
WUolcialo liquor doalun nl milliner ? , notlnni.
Mull order * iiroirjptlj
1001 Karnara bt. tilled.jMt''i ti , Illli. r
PAPER , I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co. )
Carry u full Hock ot
prlntlnxl wrapping anil Italtnod uud lubricating
writing paper * , card
pupurs , etc. olU , aileitreaiH , etc.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
Branch & Co. Jas. A , Clark & Co,1
1'ioduce. fruits of all Iluttor , cheese , e/gi ,
uoultrrnud iiuuio.
kludi , oysters , ail b. 14th btrooU
STOVE REPAIRS | SASH , POORS '
Omaha Stove Repair M , A. Uishrow&C'a
\VOIlUa. Elofe rviialrs Mauufaclureri of sasb.
ud water uttacbueats Uouri , blinds aul
for aay kind of stovu uiouldluji. Urnncliul'
iaa , J2UT Douglas it. Uex UtU aud ItiiiiL j