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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1893)
0 THE OMAJTA DAILY BEEt MONDAY. JULY 3 , J893. TUB LOST PISE MINE. Lieutenant Svdenliam fn Dtlrotl Fr Pros. I have just received a letter from my Agent offering mo a safe Investment n cool thousand if I buy and soil within n month twenty shares of the "Lost Plnd Mining Company Limited. ' * Mines nro risky investments nt best , Millions nro mndo in them every year , but moro lost. I liavo never yet been on the winning side. Before ? writing "J3uy" I shrill reflect. What snys the prospectus ? "Ilcnvy silver bearing lode surface exposure , 100 feet by 32 vertical , devel oping aide pockets numerous branches 11 Where is the phenomenon ? "Santn Cntalina mountains , Plma county , Arizona. Agent H. N. Tucson. " A familiar Iccnlityt I'll bet that ngont n hat I can give htm points on the "Lost Pine nilnc. " Ilnvcn't I trailed that country from Dun to Bcorshcba in the days gone by ? How ? Where ? When ? In the days of my llrst service four years botvveon thoGlln and the northern Mexican border I knew every water hole and every patch of bunch grass be tween Nogalys and the Glla range. It was In the beginning in the days of fresh commencement ! ) that 1 mndo the acquaintance of that mine. It is the eamo the "Lout Pine Mine. " It never liml a nnmo until the day wo met. jiv mo It bopnn , to wear the dignity of a name. By It I began to"got knowledge and understanding of mines. We are old frloncls. Today It is a certainty of the business world. Surely out of the beginning growoth the end. That mine lias prospered from the start. And this is the history of the begin ning. Less than a year previously I had run the gauntlet of the terribly learned medical examining board of the army nnd had been admitted to the rank and dignity of llrst lieutenant and assistant eurgeon. When I placed my first order for uniforms with Hatlicld. and ran up n bill for trimmings with Ridubock , I felt more valuable than a ton of 24-carat gold nnd moro dignified than a Hindoo god with a diamond eye. I was a btnr of the first magnitude. If an ac quaintance failed to congratulate me upon these hard won honors I put his omission down to malice , and cut him oil my list. Out of twenty-two aspirants I had been the only ono accepted by the board. The only ono who possessed the requisite learning and ability I thought. Tho-only one who happened to know just what the board happened to ask it after ward appeared. I thought myself an unusually gifted scholar , cer tain to add wonders to medical science in the army. Every ono else thought I was an ass. But that was in the days of bursting shells and pinfcathors. My first orders lifted mo away from scenes of intellectual triumphs and dropped mo into those of physical fail ures with a cavalry battalion In the cactus beds near the Mexican line , somewhere south of Tombstone. The drop was flattening. Prom Central park , a silk hat , tan kids and white gaiters , to the heart of an alkali desert , the back of a quartermaster's mule and the nightly shelter of a saddle blanket. A month before I would have fainted at of . ' 'Trousers the sight myself. , mounted , made heavy boots , heavy , hand sewed hat , campaign , drab , " was the description the salient points of my field uniform bore on the quartermaster's returns. The ensuing grief shook the scales from my eyes. ' * It-was necessary for mo to leara-sbrac- thlng without delay , and in Arizona In formation is not acquired without'pov erty and earnest purpose , two things I know not of. Urged by the sustaining spur of good resolutions I rose betimes , nnd cinching my mule by the light of the morning sun , rode forth into the cha parral to slay bush rabbits with my six- ehootor nnd Hatter the vanity of the ranchmen by asking questions. They taught me to follow a moccasin trail , throw a lasso , nnd make the diamond hitoh over the back of a fractious mule. There , was little I could teach them , for the sturdy follows rarely fell ill with a more serious ailment than delirium tro- "mens. * The novelty of their habits and man ners , and a desire to acquire the mys teries of pluiuscraf t , were the attractions which drew mo to them at first , but aa their bettor- acquaintance with mo ren dered them more approachable I discov ered a rugged honesty and sincere hos pitality , which , added to reckless bravado , gave their ways an irrcsistablo charm. 1 sought their friendship , and wont among them whenever it was possi ble to leave camp. It happened that during the annual beef "round up" I rode over nnd passed the night with my acquaintances. The following morning there occurred in the camp what the Now "York Herald would headline as "Murder Dqliborato Assas sination The Shooting of a Mexican by Cowboys. " The Tombstone Bludo re ferred incidentally to the affair as. a "heated altercation between Messrs. Q. nnd It. of the X-Bar Cattle company , and a Mexican named Manrico , which re united fatally to the latter. " Being law abiding citizens Messrs. Q. and II. delivered themselves over to the shorilT for trial. I was named as a wit ness for the dofonbo nnd served with summons to appear in court the follow ing day to give my testimony. The nccubcd , the other witnesses for the defense thcro wore none for the prosecution and myself rodp ever next morning , reaching the low adobe buildIng - Ing which served as county court honso about noon. Wo found the judge seated behind his pine slab table in his shirt bleovos with his feet on n copy of Walker's "American Law , " engaged in nrgot practice , the bull's eye being a rotlrud herring box partially illlcd with sawdust that btood in ono corner of the room. After several minutes of silent rumination ho would launch the results with unerring certainty at the herring box. The aim of life in Arizona is to hit something. The cleric of the court was there , also the .attorney for the prosecution. All wore six'&hooters and the judge had a Wlnohestor rillo standing hundy for the punishment of contempts of court. When a few of the jury had assembled wo took Beats. The judge binoto the herring box again , runpcd with his heel on the table and opened the trial. "Tliia yor court's in bcbslon. Poicocd , Mr. Attorney. " The prosecution arose and stated apologetically that ho had no witnesses to examine , as the complainant had named none , being deceased , for which good reason all of the evidence must bo adduced from the witnesses on the part of the defense. Mr. Q. , otherwise known ua POCOB Bill , conducted bin own defense. By the tlino I reached the stand tho-absont nioiuborirof the jury hud arrived. Ail wore ono or mare six- shooters. In New York the courts do not sit in weapons. Not being informed of the Arizona custom I had left all of mine at the camp. It was evident that the jury regarded mo with a contempt which deepened into disgust when the evidence I gave apuearod to favor the prosecu tion. I had teen the Mexican shot in the back , which fact would load to ttic necessary conclusion that the ehootor was behind him. I made that statement nnd there was a chorus of groans from the jury. PCCOB Bill rose scornfully , nnd plantIng - Ing his right foot firmly , turned his body so ns to place his loft back where his right breast had been. ' There , " said ho , "don't you see hewn n man standing in front of mo could shoot and hit mo In the back ? " I had to confess the feat was possible. Pccos Bill triumphantly resumed his scat and turned upon mo a look Of 1'lty ' , whloli meant that I was "a deal greener" than ho ever supposed. The jury re marked facetiously nrnonrr themselves that nobody but a freak or a lunatic ever traveled without a "gun. " The Judge suggested that possibly I was "con compis mentis. " It was evident that Pccos Bill had friends in that jury w'th ' whom I was unacquainted , unto whom It would have to bo prettjv clear that my prejudicial evidence had not been given with malice prepense before it would bo safe to meet them out of court. I wished moro than ever I had stayed in my tent and read novels before going near that cursed . "roundup. " "Mr. Pottorof Texas" at the third reading was preferable to a murder trial in Arizona without agun. . Shakespeare , wrote. "Thrice is ho armed that hath his quarrel just. " Shake speare had never been in Arizona. However , in duo course of law the case was concluded nnd the jury dis charged. They lost no time in return ing a verdict of justifiable homicide. Pccos Bill celebrated his release from custody by leading the crowd , judge , bar and jury ever to the licensed liquor house presided ever , by ono Honest Organ , a retired Methodist minister , noted as being the greatest single handed liar in the territory and there wo irrigated. After many assurances that my mistake had been misinter preted , nnd that there was no ill will , I was permitted to mount anH sot out for camp. Even my mule trotted out briskly with the joy of getting away. Fancy , oh , gentle rider of Central park , with your smoothly galloping chestnut bay and your Whitman saddle and you , fcarlet.8 , rough rider of the Rosctrco hunt , chasing foxes for pleas ure how you would feel mounted on the back of a string-halt quartermaster's mule in a desert of chaparral , with thirty miles nnd sundown , and heaven only knows what else , between you and supper ! There' are moments when the problems of equitation present no in spiring features. My progress that af ternoon was blighted by such moments. Alone in Arizona without a "gun , " not knowing how many offended citizens abroad in the neighborhood ! Butter be in midocoan without n rudder. As I jogged along , vyatching the red dening sun drop lower In the heavens , the silcnco and loneliness became op pressive. Every bush rabbit that crossed the trail gave mo a start. The possi bilities of the desert multiplied in my mind. Any wayfaring desperado I met could lay-mo low and drug my body out among the bushes , where the coyotes would prepare my bones for later dis covery , and. the label , in some dime museum , "Traveler overcome with thirst in the desert. " Gerommo's entire band might bo sojourning on that very trail between mo and the camp ! An elegant evening's entertainment I would furnish them ! Toward sunset I approached a deep coulee that crossed the trail. Looking ahead into the gathering dusk I saw two ponies lariated among the mosquito bushes. The saddles appeared to bo of the Indian pattern , but there wcro no riders anywhere in .sight. My first thought was to put about and retreat , but that was useless , for cither pony was'a far bettor mount than my mule. It would bo wibor to keoi ) straight ahead on'tho ' trail and trust to finding "friend- loss" _ White mountains or Pimas. As I approached the ponies a tall white man sauntered out of the .bushes and planted himself squarely in ray path. He wore the wide-rimmed bat , dirty blue overalls and greasy buckskin shirt of a miner , and most prominently a scraggy , eandy beard. ' which , after radiating in all directions from his head , fell halfway to his waist. Ho con cluded the movement by thrusting the butt of his Winchester riilo between his toes and holding up his left hand. "Pause , stranger , " 'ho said quietly. Pausing was right in my lino. I wouldn't have refused his request for half the territory in fee-simple. I paused and said , "Good evening. " "Light,11 ho bald. I lit. Without altering his position ho looked mo over from head to foot. Then turning his beady eyes fall into in I no and wrinkling' his shaggy eyebows , ho inquired : "You air that medico from the soldier camp ? Thought likely you might pass this way. " He turned and beckoned mete to follow him into the chaparral. I answered , "Yes , " and walked after him , fooling like a doomed convict on his way to the cart. Surely the hour had come. Wo entered the open space , in the center of which was the llguro of a man reclining upon a blanket. "Pard , " said my captor , addressing the figure , "I have brought you the medico. " Then turning to mo ho added , "Pard an' mo bed a dlgputo about who owned the mine , an' I winged pard. " Joy of the thought ! My professional skill was required. The other follow was to bo the victim , not mo. I might leave my revolver behind , but my pocket surgical case , never. "What can I do for you , my friend ? " I asked , bending ever him. The right arm was bound up with a rod bandana hand kerchief , and the blood was oozing out. "You might patch up that hole Tonto bored In mo , " ho answered , feebly. "He got to rnrin' roun' hero like hell beatln' tan bark , all out of my claimin' the mine. When lie swore ho would never lot mo own that mine alive it riled mo , an' I war goin' ' to mnko modlclno woth him , but Tonto iiir double-geared easy , doc , it air very techy double-geared llght- enin' on pullln' trigger , an * ho winged mo 'fore ' I could cit ray gun lovil. I rcckin the mine's his. " { Which will teach yo hereafter to re spect the wishes of an' honest parclnor , " observed the muster of the situation , ( sontontlouBly. "It air a ticklish thingtoshootaraan's ole pardnor , " continued the aflllcted , as I wont on with my surgery. "Me an' TontoV boon proapectln * together for nigh live your wothout onet fallln' out. I llmlB a mine an' digs till I thinks it ain't no use diggin' no moro , an1 gives up , ad- vlbln' Tonto to do the same an * pull stakes an' move further up the creek. Tonto won't leave it , digs deeper an'deeper an strikes ore. Tliot's why ho thinks he ortor liov that mine o1 mine , jest as if ho finds it himself. It'pears to mo it makes no difference who works in a mine the man oz tinds.it owns it. How do it 'pear to you , doc ? " In a country where weapons only carry weight I preferred to defer my oplnlo "That depends , " 1 answered , "You bco doc , " ho went on , holding out his arm whilcM bound it up , "I finds that mine twiot. When wo first struck her there war a tall pine tree stand In1 up on the cdpo oftho gulch right ever the lead , an1 it wu'n't no trouble to find the mine by thet pine tree. But while wo war gone down to Tombstone to git grub the wind blow thot tree clean out by the roofs , and it wur the devil's own carao to find the place again. Theft how wo come to cell it the 'Lost Pint Mine. ' I dumb up out of the gulch an' walked along till 1 struck thot tree lyin' fiat on the mesa , an' thot's how I found it ng'ln. " The bullet from Tonto's revolver had passed through the fleshy part of the forearm without striking any bones. I washed the wound with the water re maining in my canteen and bound it up in my own handkerchief , tying the old ono around it. Without bandages and antiseptics that was the best that could bo done. "You will have to go to the camp with mo. " I sa.ld , "I can do no more for you here. " The stately nnd silent Tonto inter posed. "Walt till wo hov done woth the mine , medico , " ho observed in measured tones. ' 'lam no. pard to a man oz doesn't respect my rights. Thot mine wouldn't never hov bin found of it hedn't ' bin fur mo , an' of pard soz thot mine's ' his ho lays hero till ho rots for nil the good Tonto Bill ' 11 bo to him ngln. I don't shoot no man nn1 make up woth him onlcss there's prospect of his comln' to reason. Ef pard says the mine's mine I'm ' willin' to stick wotlt him till the crack o' doom an' we'll ' work it together. There ain't ' no use in a man's being onrcasonablo. What say , pard ? " "I think yo hold an ace full , Tonto. I ain't no man to dispute the rights of my ole pardnor. " "Why don't ' you sell out your in terest ? " I suggested. "That will bo moro Hko business. " "Sell my Interest ! I bo durncd. How much'll ' you give , Tonto ? " "Dollar an' a drink of whisky , " chuckled Tonto out of his beard. "Whar's the whisky ? " "Elonty at Honest Organ's. Hero's the dollar. " "Goln1 , goin' , p-ono ! Sold to Tonto Bill fur n dollar an' a drink of whisky all my Interest in the Lost Pine mlno mo , Ephrnim Carter , known to most people ple oz Prospect Pete so help mo Bob ! Now air you satisfied , Tonto ? " "Ez fur oz it goes , " answered Tonto , sitting cross-logge'd , and drawing from his pocket a dirty yellow envelope , "but I think we'll put the deal In writin' . " Ho spread the envelope on his boot top , and wrote painfully with the stub of a pencil : "i oi'eram carter this day sell & makeover ever to William Johnson all my stock & profits in The lost pine Mine , fur a dollar lar & a drink of whisky. " "Make yor mark , Pete , " said Tonto , passing over the paper. Ephraim Car ter took the pencil In his loft hand and made a cross under the writing. "What do it say , doc ? " ho asked. I read the writing. "Now , medico , ye kin spread yor fist on thot document by way of witncssin" the proccedin' . " Tonto gave mo the en velope , and I wrote my name. Then ho folded it carefully and placed it In the inside pocket of his shirt. Leaning ever ho grasped Pete by the loft hand. "Shako , Pcto. Now yo kin bet enTente Tonto Bill fur yor pard fur bettor or' worse , fire an" brimstone an' blood , fur- oyor. Ye'll work thot mine woth mo half an' half , oven up , an' now she's mlno they can't bo no moro disputes. " Prospect Pete gurgled softly , bending ever the preferred hand. ' 'What a queer way to treat a pard ! " ho mur mured in a thin voice. "I said it was dirt cheap , but a mlno ain't nothin1 but dirt nohow till It's worked. An' now yo glvo mo half I Bill , yo war always a brother to mo , in spite of my rnntankcr- ous ways. I'll never dispute yo ag'in. Never. So hold mo ! " His bearded pard helped him to his feet and assisted him tenderly to the back of the pony. "Do yo feel fit ? " ho asked. "Fit enough , " answered Poto. The purple twilight deepened .into night as wo crept slowly along the trail leading to the camp in the foothills. The wounded arm forbade a gait faster than a walk. Thopartnersof the "Lost Pine raino" wore absorbed in their own medi tations. No sound except the far off wail of coyotes and the shufllo of the animals' hoofs on the trail broko\tho stillness until the sentinel challenged us at the camp , and there , dismounting my patient at the hospital tent , I placed the arm on the road to recovery. Until today , since the twain jogged out of the camp side by side the morning following our strange meeting , I have not thought of the "Lost Pine mine. " Now it all comes back nnd I write it as I remember it. The partners never ciosscd my p'ath again. I witnessed the transfer of a drink of whisky which I can never take oath was transferred. If Honest Organ says it wasn't I shall know it was. For the sake of the "pards" and those early beginnings I shall write to my agent "Buy. " When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent , or business , take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs , ns it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys , liver nnd bowels , prevents fevers headaches nnd other forms of sickness For sale In 50c nnd $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. ToiiKlto-Tlod Barucr. An uptown bar bo r has arranged a unique contrivance by which ho in not only enabled to save himself considera ble annoyance , but also turns the tables on some of his customers who have boon guying him at a tremendous rate. Strange as it may seem this barber is tongue-tied , says the Philadelphia Call. Some of his old customers tormented him to such an extent that last week ho determined to got oven. Right In front of the chairs ho has arranged a number of wooden slats. Ono side is perfectly plain , but when a jolly customer comes in for his shave and trios to work oil some of his fun at the expense of the knight of the razor ho finds that he's "not in it. " Iloro is ono of the convocations which occurred Saturday night : "How do ? " asked the customer , as ho Bottled back in his chair. Mr. Barber never said a word , but ho pulled a string , ono of the slats revolved and the word "Great" stared the ques tioner in the face. The latter was stumped , and he kept quiet for a while. Ho eyed the slats und then ventured the query : "How's trade ? " Another string was pulled and another slat showed the word "Tough , " "Well , that boats mo , " said the customer. Ho was a regular and paid the tonsorlal artist once in two weeks , every pay day , aud started to Icavo the shop. Then ho was tupped on the shoulder , another string was pulled and the admonition , or command , rather , "Pay up , " looked at him. Ho did so , but ho gays ho won't try to guy that I barber any more. There uro tnrco things worth saving Time , Trouble and money- and Do Witt's Little l arlv Ulsors will B.IVO them for you. Tlieso llttlo pills will save you time , as they net promptly. They will suvo you trouble us they ciiuio no pain. Thuy will sayo you monov us they economize doctor's bills. No Filial A fTec t loll at All. Life ; "That carpenter n-workln' on th now house nez * door Is the mcanes' man 1 ever saw , " said Johnny Makothlnga to hi : father , ns he came in with u disappointed expression on his face. "What makes you think so ! " "W'y I ast him to lemmo his key hole saw to out a door in my pigin house , an' ho suh ho wouldu' leTtd that saw to his own fathoi tp cut his bead off with. " COIBIERCI ASD FINANCIAL Monthly Delivery-Accomplished Without Disaster doused ; Wheat to Advance. PECULIAR FEATUSkS OF THE DEALINGS i In n Nntnbtr of Caici Dcllverlei Were Made bjr I.argo Homes Bo ni to liffoct Settlomeiiti on j * i * tiContiacti. MM I CHICAGO , July i.-Whcat shot up today nearly 3c a bushel. Monthly deliveries accom plished -.711)10111 ) disaster , except clearances of of 2,000,000 bu. within three days , backed by the calling together of congress , seemed to restore confidence nnd glvo the market n buoy ancy of feeling to which it had been a stranger for many n week. The great July delivery to- lay , notwithstanding the widespread appre hension , passed serenely. The greatest anxiety was directed toward wheat and although 7,000,000 bushels or more Of the 10,000,000 bushels of contract wheat was tent around , no ono was seen running nw&y tram It ; In f.ict the bulk of It landed back Into the same strong hands which sent U forth. Thut lifted a load from the spirits of the spec ulators , but there was a prospective vision of iho great wolglifof the silver problem being lifted from the shoulders of a long-suFTorltig business community , which had a far moro stimulating effect. Tl.'c catling of an extra session of congress to consider the financial situation seemed like liEoaktng rain on"a parched country. It h&d an Immediately reviving effect. Wheat felt It atoned iiml opened lu higher for July and IHc advance for hoptombcr. That was only the bogltmliig of a more decided rise , nnd as the market wns coming to a close , the advance ronehciJ-2Sc for July nnd l' ' > c for September , compared with Filday's closing figures. The latest trading wasstrong at the opening of the day , The week's clearances from both coasts of wheat and Hour were the largest , of Tlio crop year. They amounted to 3,071,000 bu. , compared with 5,210,000 bu. a year ago. The exports from the Atlantic seaooard re ported today amounted to about 700,000 bu. Cubit's show some appreciation of the advance there mid the reports concerning the spring wheat prospects were very discouraging. These were the innln features of the day's uows on the bull side. There were some peculiar features In the deliveries. In many cases .deliveries worn made by largo houses BO us to effect settle ments on contracts and then the whole was taken hack for carrying profits. The Cudahys , through Egglestun , delivered out a largo lltio of wheat. Of all the wheat going around Armour took perhaps two-thirds. A linear freak In the trade was 1'ararldga taking 600,000 bu. of wheat as a carrier. Corn was moderately active. Deliveries on July contract were not as largo as had been looked for and at the opening there wcro a good many buying orders for July. Opening trades were at from Uc to Vic advance and under a good demand July"advanced from ? c to ? 4'c , while September sold up but from Uc to ? c , reacting later from > $ c to Me , ruled firmer and at the close July had gained from IJfe to IJSc and September from ? c to > 5c. fn oats there was a fair trade and a stronger feeling , advancing fjc for July and Ic for Sep tember , and closing steady with a not gain of Me In July and He In September. Tlio offer ings wnro lighter and the demand firmer. Provisions felt the effect of heavy deliveries on July contracts and big receipts. Trade was light and It was almost impossible for some time aftur the opening to dispose of any thing for July. There wcro no buyers for tills inunth. Toward the close Cudahy came to the res-cue by buying u llttlo July stuff. There was only ono trade in pork and that was at Its previous price , $20.10 for September. Lard closed at a loss of 15c and ribs of 20c. Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat , 110 cars ; corn , 700 cars ; ' oatsi240 cars ; hogs , 20,000 bond. The leading futures fanged as follows : Articles. Open , V High , Low. ' Close. WHEAT July , Sept 60MB5 70 > , Dec 76 > i COIIN July S05i Any , 41 Sept OATS July 28 Sept UESSI'OIIK July. . . 7B Sept 20 1Q i 2010 M 10 10 LAUD July. . . . S-26- . -0.375 S25 25 Sept 'lO-ll $1 $ 00 00 Oct 65 SHOUT r.ius- July. . . . 8 8 8 20 SO Sout 0 0 0 00 00 Cash quotations -were as follows : FLOUR weak : nominal. WIIKAT No. 2 spring , 64H@64&c ; No. 8 spring , no sales ; No. 2 red , G4.i ; (54tc. ( COIIN No. 2 , 30ic. No. 3 yellow , closing 38'i OATS-NO. 2 , 28c ; No. 2 white , f. o. b. , 33c ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. , 29 > i30WC. HVE-No. 2. 48c. llAiti.EY Iso. 2 , nominal ; No. 8 , no sales ; No. 4 , no.sales. l.'rAxSunn No. 1. S1.09. TIMOTHY SEED Piimo , 13.90(33.05. ( Poiuc Moss , per bbl. , 818.80i318.87J4 ; lard , per 100 11)3. , $9.25(20.27K ( ; short ribs , sides ( loose ) , S8.30a8.30j dry salted shoulders ( boxea,88.759.00 ) ; short clear bides ( boxed ) , J9.00 < a9.75. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. , 11.12. SCOAH Cut loaf , Gjfc ; granulated , 0.70 ; standard "A , " 0.04. The following wore the receipts and ship ments for today : . BUIl'MKNTS. Flour , bills. . 10.183 0,039 Wheat , bu. . 42,207 04,000 Com , bu. . . . 484,000 343,000 Oats , bu 278,000 130,000 Hyo , bu 1,000 Uqrley , bu. . 4,000 On the 1'roduce exchange today Iho butter larkot was firm ; creamury , ! Gii20o ! ; dairy , 4Q17c ; eggs , quiet , strictly frc&li. 12i@13'tc. ! Omttha. I'roiluce Market. BUTTcn The market was ileady but firm , -hoso butter men who were predicting a largo un of butter for the first of the month now ay that the receipts are not going to bo argo at any tlmo this season.- Fancy roamory prints , 21 c ; fancy creameries , solid lacked , Ific ; fair to good creameries , solid lacked , lG18cj choice to fancy country , 15 ® Go ; faire good country , 15c ; packing stock , roNh , 14c. EOUH The market was steady at the decline ilready reported. The great bulk of the sales are made nt 11 i-ic. LIVE roui.THV The arrivals at the close of the week were not very largo und the Market was pretty well cleaned up. Spring .hlckuns , per doz. , (2.60513.60 ; chickens , best ions , per lb. , 74t7Jic ; chickens , mixed coops , lor lb , , Cc ; old roosters , per lb. , 4Q5g ; turkeys icrlb. , OiilOu : ducks , par lb , , 7G.8C. POTATOES The market was In pretty gooc condition , Tbo old stocks have boon clcanei up und an the low prices of a fowdaya ago shut otr luculuts , the market lias gained In strengtl Hid the fresh arrivals arc moving freely. Ol ( HUatocs , 50@05c ; now potatoas , par bbl. , $2.75 lin.OO ; now iiotatoes , per bu. , $1. VKOETAiu.Eri There was nothing of specliv' ntcrost In the markot. String boaus,75 ® )0c ) per K-bu. box ; wax beans , per K-hu. box - U&ai.lOj egg plant , per crato. $3OO3.50 now onions , per lb. , $2.75 < cC3.00j cub jago , per do50Q75c ; cucumben , per doz. , 35 QtJOc ; tomatoes , per 4-baskot crate , S1.25 ( Uf > 0 ; caullllower , per doz. , $1.50. Thw market was lightly supplied . ts consisting of only uuout7u cases of raspberries and BU cases of Oregon straw Dorrles , with u f pv seuttorlng casts of black berries. Ah a coirsequenco the market was llrmund the boutl'stouk brought * 4 for all kinds of Inirrles. Strawberries , Oregon , fancy , M ; blackberries , per 24-qt. case , (4 ; black raspberries , pur 24jiU < cusu , (4 , .SMAI.I , Fnurrs-4Tnero was a largo supply of California fruit on tlipjimrkotamt the demand appeared to bu goodrfriie local trade bought ireoly and the country ordorH wcro qulto largo , Unit tornlH.cherrlctf pet 10-lb. box. * l.201.3&i apricots , pur 4-naskat crate , 41.50 ; plums , wild KOORO and .CltlcUasaw , per 24-qt. cruto , 12 : California puachciifl.OO&l.G5. ; MELONS Watermelons , per 100 , 126 ; crated , 30c each , * a 1 1 TIKU'IOAn VIIU1T8 , I'lNiAi-pi.ca KtpHdft , per case of C to 7 doz. , 0.007.00. OIIANOES Mcdlterranoan 3 ! itlvorwldo Mediterranean cwoou. IS.LOii 3,7B ; mountain oraiurcs , 12.60-S2.76 ; Itlroraldo _ oedllngn. 13,0028,25.- I.EMONH Measlnils. cTVtra fancy , f5.6030.00 ; Messluus , per boxi nblco to fancy , J6.00il5.60. HANANAH IVr bujKjli , largo , f2.25i 2.7& ! per bunch , small to medium , t2.OOK2.25 , nines , TALIXW , KIC. HIDES No , 1 greun hides , 8c : No. 2 green hldeu , 2c ; No. 1 green salted hides , 3ic } ; No. 2 green Baited hides , 2Vic ; No , 1 green milted Hides,25 11)4 , to40 lln. , s ci No. 2 grueiihalted hides , 26 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 2Jic : No. 1 veal calf , H Ibs , to 15 lbn. , Go ; No. 2 veal calf , B Ibs. to IB Ibs. , 4cj No. 1 dry lllnthldea , 7ci No. 2 dry Hint lildey. bu : No. 1 dry tailed hides , 5c. lart ! cured blues He pur lb. less than fully cured. . , HHEBI * PELTS Orcon laltod , each 3uc$1.25 ; green salted sliunrlings ( khort woolud early fcklns ) , euch 15526c ; dry bhoarllnzu ( short vrooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each &iilOn : dry Bhearllngg ( bliort wooled early Kkini ) , No , - , each Cci dry Hint , Kansas und Nobruska butcher wool polu , per lb. , actual weight. 102 * lie ; dry Hint Kauiasand Nebraska Murrain wool i IB Its , par lb. , uctuul weight. 74A10c ; dry Hint Colorado butcher wool polu , per lb , actual weight , OSilOc ; dry Hint Colorado Mur- rixln wool polls , per lb. , actual wolsht , 7 < ! lOci bcoswux , prlmo , 1M120CI rough tallow , VJ3C. llosKS-Car lots weighed and dollvnrod In Chicago ; Dry buffalo , per ton , MO.OOil 18.00 ! dry country , bleached , per ton , * 10.00' M3,00 ; dry country , damp and meaty , ! 3.00iMO.OO. vnonucn roiNTKns. The supply of bananai on the local market Is light and prices are firm on good ihlpplng K. h. Haff of the Hanson I'rotluco company of Denver Is In the city , Tilings were In fair nhupo when ho loft homo so far ns tlio produce business was concerned. The fruit crop of Colorado does not promise much this season. In some few localities thcro will bonbon tan average crop , but In a good many not over a third of a crop and In many Bectlons no fruit at all , The potato crop Is looking finely and tbo acrt-agols largo. His estimated that the fall In the prtco of silver will throw 00,000 men out of work In Colorado and that Is making business men feel rather blue. Now York Markets. NEW Yonn , July 1 , Kl.otm Receipts , 89- 000 pkgs. : exports , 5,700 bbls. , 10.000 sacks ; market . . , dull , steady ; winter wheat , low grades , tl.05ft2.45 ; winter fancye2.40il3.45pV ! : ' , * j.4u i.uu ; AiinnoMiia near , $2.0033,00 ; ! juin- nosota straights , ! 3.304.0tj ) Minnesota pat ents , 84.00i84.40. COHN MBAI , Steady ! yellow western , $2.00 ® 2.70. live Dull , Rtcadyjwcstern , GGJt58e. ( IlAiu.EYMAl.T-0.ulot , steady ! western , 05 ® WllEAT-ltccolpts , 290,000 bu. ! exports , 310- 000 bu.j sales. 6.035,000 bu. futures , 72.000 bu. spot. Spilt market higher , dull ; No. 2 red , In store and elevator , 71V4'it71Ve ' ! un graded red , 70a70'c ; No. 1 northern. 74ej No. 1 hard , 78'tc ' ; No. 2 northern. 72Uo ; No. 2 Mil waukee , 7U4c. Options wore fairly active and flrnij.luly 2jc higher ! other months yic up on light contract deliveries , shorts cover ing nnd u bolter fooling generally ; .Inly , G9ft7l ? c , closing at 71.c ; August , 72J ; ® 733-10ccloslngat73 cSoptcmbor,7575ic : , closing nt 70Q.7&K ; October , 7777 jocloslng at 77c ; December , SUJi&Sl'fc , closing at COIIN Receipts. 70,000 bu. ; export * , 30,000 bu. ; sales , 305,000 bu. futures , 0,000 bu. spot. Spots firmer , dull ! No. 2 , 48o In elevator , 48 ? tt49c afloat. Options firmer , very dull : July , 47Hffl47 c , closing at 47 c ; August , 48 , ' < B4Uc , closing at 49c ; September , 48 iffil8 > e , closing at40yc. OATB-ltecelpts. 04,000 bu. ; exports , 26,000 bu. ; sales , 2-JO.OOO bu. futures , 41,000 bu. spot. Hpots quiet , steady ; mixed \c higher. 3B',4O36VO ' ! No. 3 Chicago , 33 C ! No. 3 white. 3033Gfc ; : mixed western , 84H3Gc ; wlilto western , aca42c. HAY Dull , easy ; shipping , 7070c ! good to choice , 8095c. HOPS Qutut , steady ; state , common to choice , 19 < l22c ; Pactlic coast , 1922c. I'liovistONS Cut incuts , quiet , steady ; pick led bellies , 12 Ibs. , at 13c : pickled shoulder * , 8 < SBf ) c ; picldcd hams , 1'JffilSc ; middles , Inactive , steady ; short clear , OJic. Lard , nulot , steady ; western steam closed nt $9.00 ; sales , 00 ttercos at $9.75 ; options sales , none ; . July closed at $9.70 , nomfnal ; September , ? 10.40 , nominal. 1'ork.dull , steady ; now moss , $19.00aiO.O.O. UUTTEU Quiet , stoudy ; wcstoru dairy , 10 ® 18c ; creamery , 1722c ; western factory , 14 ® 17c ; Klglns , 22c. CitEESE-Qulot , easy ; part skims , ISHc. , Eoos Quiet , steady ; receipts , 0,000 pkg ; western fresh , 1016 ; < c : western per case , $2.503.00. TALLOW Firm ; city (12 ( per pkg ) , ' 4 11-10 COTTONSEED Ou/-Qulet , firm : crude , 87 ® 38c , nominal ; yellow prime , 42 ® 42c > I'BTiioi.KUM Quiet , steady ; crude In bbls. , Washington , $4.H5 ; Washington In bulk , $2.30 ; refined Now York , 80.11K ; 1'hlladolplila In bbls. . 80.10 ; Philadelphia in bulk , 12.GO2.05. KosiN Quiet , steady ; strained , common to good , $1.211.22. TuiU'ENTlNB Qulot at 39c. ! ItlCE Kalrly active , steady , domestic , fair to extra , 2 , ' ® 5ic ! ; Japan , 4a64J4Hc. MOLASSES New Orleans open kettle , good to choice , dull , steady at 3038c. SUQAII Kaw , quiet , linn ; fair roflnlnc , 3 iC bid ; centrifugals , 90 test , 4Jiu bid : rctlnctl , firm , fair demand ; off' A , 4 10-1G0 0-llic ; mould A , 0 0-lGItO ? c ; standard A , Dj ® 0 9-lGc ; confectioners A , 0 ; < © 0 7-160 ; cut loaf , 5 13-lGffiGc : crushed , 5 13-lGffiGc ; pow dered , 6i ? < SO 13-lCu ; granulated , 0 ? ; ® 6'11-lGc ; cubes , G J@0 13-lt5c. Pie IKON Steady , qulut ; American , $12.70 ® 10.00. . COPPER Quiet ; lake , 810.00. Firm ; domestic , $3.00. TIN About steady ; Straits , $19.25 asked ; plates , dull , steady. BPELTEH Dull ; domestic , $4.20. Ht. Louls Markets. ST. Louis , July 1. FLOUU Qulot.unchanged ; patents , * 3.103.J.25 ; extra fancy , $2.8032.90 ; fancy$2.402.00 ; choice. $2.102.20 ; family , $1.90512.00 ; rye flour , $3.2033.40. WHEAT Much stronger , gains l ; < ® lKc ; No. 2 red , cash , Gl ! c ; July , closing , G2Kc ; Au gust , 65c ; September , l > 7c ; October , G9Wc. CORN Though almost dull , scored X ® ? c advance ; No. 2 , .cash. 36c { ; July , 87 ! c ; August , 38 Jc ; September , 39cv OATS Stronger ; No. 2 cash , 29c ; July , 28c ; August , 24'/iC ; September , 23c. PKOVISIONS Quiet , stronger ; pork , un changed , current make. $18.50 ; lard , un changed at $8.87 . < ' , ; $8.75 cast hldo. Dry salt meats , loose shoulders , $8 : longs and ribs , $8.76shorts ; , $9.12J ! ; boxed ; 10'c moro. llucon , unchanged , except shorts , $10.W ( ; packed shpulders , $9.25 ; longs and ribs , $10. Hams , unchanged ; sugar cured , $13,00 ® 14.00. HUTTEII Unchanged. KECKIPTS Flour , 3,000 bbls. : wheat , 11,000 bu. ; corn , 8,000 bu. ; oats , 23,000 bu.j rye und barley , none. SuiPUBNis Flour , 3,000 bbls. : wheat , 3,000 bu. ; corn , 42,000 bu. ; oats , 0,000 bu. ; rye and barley , none. Havaim Uonrr.tl Mnrlcflt. HAVANA. July 2. SUGAR Llttlo business transacted ; quotations unchanged and nomi nal. Stocks in warchousesat Havana and Mti- tanzas , 13 boxes , 998,000 hags , 042 Iihds ; re ceipts from Juno 22 to 2G , G.11IU bags , 0 iilids. ; exports for same period , 10,000 bags , all for the United States. HupEiitoii AUUIIIOAN HUTTEII $23 gold per quintal. AMERICAN FLOUII 30.00 gold Vor bbl. JEHKED HEEF 310 per quintal. AMEIIICAN SUOAU UUHISU HAMS $18 gold per quintal for northern , and $21.00 for southern. Lard quiet ; In tins , $3.00. AMEIIICAN I'OTATOKS $3.75 gold per bbl. WHITE NAVY HEANS $5.25 gold p r quintal. GIIEWINU TOUACCO $22 gold pur quintal. FIIEIUUTS Firmer , but not auotubly higher. , EXCHANGE Steady. _ Liverpool JMarUetn. LIVERPOOL , July 1 , WIIBAT Steady de mand moderate : holders oll'er moderately CORN Firm ; demand fair ; mixed western 4s4id } percental. LAUD I'rlmo western , 48s per cwt. TUIU'ENTlNUSl'IHITH 32s 3d PBTCWt. STOCK oif HREADSTUFFU Klour , 227,000 sacks ; wheat , 2,705,000 centals ; corn , 295- OOU centals. Stocks of provisions : Hoof 1,000 tierces ; pork , 000 bbls ; bacon , 0,800 boxes ; hams , 8,700 boxed ; shoulders , 2.000 boxen ; lurd , 190,000 tierces ; cheese , 42,000 boxes ; butter , 000 pkgs. _ Knnnai City Alurketi. KANSAS CITY , July 1. WIIKAT Active strong , hlRhar ; No. 'J hard , fJOaooi-ic ; No. \ rod , 05 < BOOc. COHN Dull and onny ; No. 2 mixed , 33 > | ® 33ic ; No. 2 white , HS'/iiiS-lc. OATS Dull , unclmnged ; No. 2 mixed , 20 ® 26c ; No. 2 white , 27 274c. Ilun-KR Fine , 1010c. F.ous Stronger ; luaiOiic. KECKIPTS Wheat , 0,000 bu. ; corn , 0,000 bu. ; oats , none. BliifMESTS-Whoat , 88,000 bu.j corn , 6,000 bu. ; oats , none. Cotton Murker. NEW ORLEANS. July 1. Firm ; good mid dling , 7 c ; middling , 7 7-lOoj low middling , 7 3-lGc ; good ordinary , Gftc ; not receipts , 1,102 bales ; gross receipts , 1,100 bale ; ex port * coustwlso , 2.204 bains ; sale > i , 2,0 1G bales ; spinners , 1,417 bales ; stock , 1O1.USO bales. Futures qulut ; bales , 1HHOO bales ; July , $7.48Si7.40 ; August , $7.4Wii7.49 ; Hiipu-mbor. $7.68 7.60 ; October , t7.7WS7.71 ; November , $7.78457.79 ; December , $7.877.8a ! January , $8.028.03 ; February , $8.09tUO. Oil MurUntf. On , OITY , July 1. National Transit cer tificates opened ut 57 ; highest , bTi\ \ low est , 07) ) closed ut 0734. SaFus , 01,000 bbls. ; AT THE NEXT MOHNINa I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IB BETTER. My doctor y It VM tently on tlie tomjch. llyer and kldnevi. and I a pleaunl lantlva. TUU drink U made from hrbi. and 1 * prepared fat u u eaillrMte * . Ill * * ll i > _ LANES MEDICINE AlTdrugUt ( ellltati o.and lapackage. Ifroa , aend youraddrem forafrto aampla. iiillr l < Hcln mavri llio buncli In order tnh * hetvllUr tnlila Dtct 129.BOO bliM.i shipment , 110,094 , l'iTT ntino , July 1. National Trnnsll opeiiRdatf ) ? ) cloiod at57ii ? high- Cincinnati JMnrk tii. CINCINNATI , July 1. WitKAT-Nomlnnli No. a rod , one. Conx Hull ! mixed , 40c. pATS-Kasyj No. 2 mixed , 8lHOS2c. WniSKY-QuictatJl.12. AllnncapollsVhctt .Mnrkot. MiNNnAvoM ? , July 1 , Market advanced ) caMi wheat itronRcr. riosc ! July , coci Hrp- t cm her , G4 < e. On tr ck ! No. 1 hard , 03c ! No. 1 northern , tilci No. 2 northern , Phllndclplila ( Irnln Mnrkrt. rim.AtiEU'mA. July 1. WiiEAT-FInn No. a red , July. GSitusue. OouN-StcadyiNo.2mUed , July. 8fi O37Mc. OATa-Woaki i No. a while. 3G4&37jC. ? llnltlinnro ( Irnln Market. nnK , July 1. WHEAT Flrtncrt No. 3 red , § pot.07Jic. CoiiN-null ; mixed , spot and Juno , 40Uc. OAT8-QuIet | No. 2 white , BOc. OMAHA LIVi : STOOIC .MAUKliTS. Situation Carefully Itovluirril and Condi tions Compiled aturihir' Trnillni ; . PATtmuA Y.July 1. There has boon a slight Incrcato lu receipts of all kinds of slock compared with last week and a year ago. Tlio llpurcs are as follows : Oaltln. Hogq. Sheon. Kocclpts this week . 11,001 61,002 2,007 Kecolpls la-it Wl'Ck . lO.riOS 47,280 2,581 Same week last year. , . ,731 4D.4&0 2,045 For * the past six months rccolpts makon very favorable showliiK coiupiiruu with one , two nnd thrco your- ) ago , except lu the matter of hog r ceo I pis , and from prcsunt appcatancos thu next six mouth * will wittiest constdorablo imm-oNomont In that respect. The llgurcauro us followu : CATTi.n. lions. sunr. : r.iHt HX nionthfl . -ini1. : ! 078n d mu.nsa SIxnionlliB , 1WI12 . : tr.,7Il ( , , . , Six monlliB , 18110 . ! IOO,21B , U14t)32 ) 7'Ji.07 Thcro have boon no radical changes In the ccneral cattlu market the past wcnk. The ( h'lnund has not Improved nor tbo character of the oITurlntfs differed materially from that of the preceding week or two. As Is usually the case at this .season of the year thcio 1ms been aMIITcnltiKof values for good cornfod catllo , whllo thu urass and Immature Block have rather weakened. There has pcrhapi been moro of nn Inclination on the part of dressed beef men to purchase moio than the haicst requirements of tholr trade demanded , whllo Npcculatlvo shippers Imvo been mo.ro disposed to o.vtond tholr operations. On the whole , whllo prices are by no menus strong nnd far from where they were a month ago , thcro is a moro confident tone to the trade , which with continued , moderate re- oolpts aiijjurs well for prices In the nonr future. Tlio market today was not particularly active , butdt'slrablc hoof grades sold about as well as on Friday , with prices weak to udtiuo low.ur on common heavy , half fat and grassy stock. There was a very light demand from shippers and exporters , and with ample offerings dressed Ix-uf men were In no danger of getting left with tholr limited orders. 1'oor to prlmo 1,200 to 1,650-11) ) . bcovos sold all the way from $4.25 to H.75. The best sellers were the fair to good 1,000 to 1 , 150-lb. Bleors. which brought from (4.20 to f 4.40. Poor to fair grass and short fed stock sold indifferently anywhere from J3.40 to (4.10. The movement was by no moans brisk , but the ciitiro supply was disposed of bcforo noon , Cows and mixed lots sold at about steady prices , offerings being light and the demand fair. Canncrs sold down to $1 and falcons up to 83. GO. Tlio bulk of the fair to good stock changed hands ut from S2.3 ! > to $3.35. Good veal calves brought fully Mcndy prices $4.75 and $5 ana common large Mock Hold as low as $2.25. Good bulls were firm at from $3 to $3.70 , with common dull at from $1.00 to $2.00. Whllo there was not a great amount of tradIng - Ing done In stackers and feeders prices ruled fully steady , the tone was hotter and moro good feeders would havosold readily utstrona- cr prices. Common stuff Is still dull and weak , poor4331b. stulT belling down HH low as $2.05. I'rlcf s are not very bleh vet aud It was prutty good stock that brought & ) . : ; 5. Hoiss The feutuio of the Log market this wcok has been the free buying by both local and outside packers. Receipts for the week. 51,000 , were the heaviest In over a year and even with tbo free buying and gooa demand prices have suffered a doullnu of about 40e all around. On tlio first of Juno hogs were $1.75 hlghci than a year ago. On the 1st of July nilccs are Just about tlio .samo ns a year ago. There is plenty of money in hogs for packets at present prices for prorlsions and the only obstacle lu the packers' way Is tbo scarcity of money. Tlio Cincinnati 1'rlco Current says : "From March 1 thu total is 3,165.000. against -1,205.000 last year. Uo- crcaso for the week 25,000 , and for the season 1,050,000 hogs , compared with last year. Quality almost or qulto uni formly good. Average of prices at the close about the same * us a week ago for western centers. Current values of hogs and product at Chicago afford a good margin for operators , approximately 50c per 100 Ibs. for bogs cr about B per cent. * * * Whllo there has been quite a de- cllno In prices of hogs as compared with sev eral weeks ago.thore Isstlll an attractive mar gin of pro lit in feeding operations , and the moro mature condition of stock recently mar keted rullccts tlio fact that feeders have not hurried the animals forward to hiich an extent - tent as bus often been indicated , but are In clined to secure , ns far as practicable , the proilti wlilch the reduced number of animals may admit of in the disposition of available feeding materials. " The following table shows how the hogs have boon running us to weight for the past six years : The week closes and the month opens with a very liberal run , 140 cars. Conditions were uiuch tlio bumo as on Friday , lower markets east , heavy supplies and a very'fair shipping demand , Fhippcrs took about 40 per cent of today's recoiptH and about the same proportion tion of the week's receipts , The market was rather unovun , but on un average fully 20c OMAHA 4 U bktK lofcis Direcloiy I AND TENTS. Omaha Tent-Awning Well Bros & Co. , COMPANY. ManuFacturenof Tenti , UOIISB COVERS. Awnlnm , oto , 70J aud 111J faraam Btroou TOSH , IClhHtroot , BAGS & TWINES | Ijcniis Oinalia Bag COMPANV. Importers nod ronnufso- turiri of Dour sacks , tutlnp , B twine. 1 . BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coc Shos Company. . . llownrl fit B aloirooia and Offlco-1107.103.llll | v otflw.im.im uoward St. W are o ONfcY Manuf 3lurorl of lloot aol all to | B.p. . ournawfaotorf. RirKendali , Jones & Amer , Hand-Sewed COMPANY. Wboleiale mfru , ag nti lloiton BIIOR CO. , boots , itioei HtLborbtioa Co. IK"- and rubt > or aood , 1503- IIOI-IIM Harney tftreet. UlUllarnofBtrojU COAL , COKE. CORNICE. Omaba Coal , Coke & Eagle Cornice Worts milt alrouUeJ Iron cor- LIME CO. , bard and ( ft tilci' . wlncljw capn. uie- ooal , U. It.cor. Ifitband tallo > krll > it > . ulc-.ISU . Douglai btreot. ad UIU DudneMreet. DRY GOODS. FURNITURE. OmabaUpholstering Bc'jca & Ilunyaa COM ! ANY. Upbolilcrad furniture , VD1IN1TUUII COMPANY IIVJ-IIIU Nlobolaj ct- Wbol a ) ool/ ! . od 13tb Sir * * loner than I'rlilay and 40o lower than ix week ago. Poms of the best llRhf nnd butcher weight hogs nold rarly UK high a > $5.00 with prlmo heavies as high 15.45 , but the popular bid for fair to good In of all weight * \ ( i 15.40 with common h tvnd mixed pnrkerK at $5.35 , ThnmarkAt wan tolerably active throughout ana cloned _ tin firm at the decline , the pem bolng practically- cleared by 11 o'clock. Hair * wcro very Inrgol * atfrom)5.S&tof5.45 agalnit td.GO to (5,70 Friday and (5.7A to JP.80 a week ago. SliKKi-Thor < were no fresh receipt * of Rhoopand nothing horn to inako n innrkotj The demand Is light and prices weak. Fair to good natives , ft.uOil4.76 ; fair to good west * cms , I3.noa4.76 ; common and slock sheep , t2.COCt3.5D ; . good to Choice 40 to lOU-lblumb * . t4.26'4l6.76. ItrcMpU nnd nUpoiltlnn of Htoek. Offlclnl receipts and disposition of Monk at fib on n bthu hooks of the Onion Stock Yardi Chicago l.lva Stock .Market. CHICAGO , July 1. ( Special Telegram lo TUB llr.K.l Today's calllo market was not u n 11 Uo any other Saturday market. Tlicra was a llttlo Inquiry for local account and not much for ouuude buyers. Prices \\eie nomi nally unchanged. Tlio expectation of light receipts for next wock made holders firm and there was no shading of prices , llo s wcro easy in from luc to 20a lower than at the lowest tlmo yesterday. The croai of the heavyweights sold nt J5.00 mid the top t Of (111 ( ! marketforllshlsortswasir > . 'J5. oodhogjsoUl around t5.75 nnd poor lo fair grades were quoted at from $0.65 to f 5.115. Compared wttli last Saturday's quotations these prlcos hhow iv decllnoof frombOo to 55c. lluyars wanted thn hogs at the decllno aud not many were left In sellers'hands. There was no change In the sliocp mnrkot. It was lifeless nnd the low prices recently ruling were barely sustained. Quotations ranged from ! 1.60 to fl.76 for scallawags to from $4.70 to 15 for cholco natives. Texas sheep were quoted at fiuni $1.50 to t4.40. Hprlng lambs were In demand at from t3H5 to IG.50. ( UEOKirrR-Cattlo. 1,500 head : calves. 200 head'.hoss. 18.000 head ; hboop. 2,000 boad. Kaniina City l.lvn Stuck Mnrkot. KANHAB OITV , July 1 , CATTLE Hecolptt. 3,800 head ; shipments , 2,000 head ; market cany to lower ; Texas stec , 2.a03.4.GO ; shlni pers , J4.25IJ16.00 ; native cows , Jl.75iB4.OOj butchers , fl.aoS4.-H ; ) ; stockers nml feeders , JQ J2.505J4.20 ; bulls and mixed. tl.703.00. ' " llotis Itucelpts , 10'JOO bead ; shipments , 3,000 head ; market weak and 103,30o lowori bulk'of.sales , t5.50S5.70 ; lioavy , t5.45B5.75 ; packers , t5.40it5.70 ; mlved , t5.4035.75 ; light , $5.80 5.85 ; Yorkers , J5.75a5.H5 ; pigs , t.25 ® 5GO. SiiKKi' Receipts , 100 head ; shipments. none ; market steady. St. I.ouln Ltvo Stock Marker. ST. Louis , July 1. OATTI.K Heoolnts , 80O head ; shipments , 2,400 head ; market steady at yesterday's prices. Ifoos Hecolpts , 700 head ; shipments. 1,200 head ; mnrkot 1020o lower ; prlcc - ranged JO.4030.00. SIIF.KP Receipts , none ; shipments , 600 head ; market unchanged. TO PUT Of ) needed flesh , no matter ho ir you'vo lost it , take Doctor rlorco's Golden Medical Discovery. It works won ders. By restoring tha normal action of tlio deranged - ranged organs and funa- tions , it builds the llosh up to a safe and healthy ttani- ard promptly , pleusan/Jv , nnd naturally. The weak , emaciated , thin , palo ana puny ere made strong : , plump , round , rosy , nnd robust. Nothing so cffeo- tivo ns a strength-restorer oni1 flesh-uiakor Is known to medical scfimco. Filthy Co < l Uvor Oil nnd nil its disguised compounds can't compare with it. They build up fat , not healthr flesh. Practically , you can got the "Discovery" on trial. In everything that's claimed for it in purifying tbo blood , and building up the flesh and strength if it over fails to benefit or cure , you have your money back. On these terms , is any substitute that may pay a dealer better to urge and Fell , likely to bo "just ns good" for you to bun t Nothing else , nt any price , is really as cheap. You pay only for the good you got. SOUTir OMA.HA. . Union Stock Yards Company , South Ornarmi Heat Cattle Uo andSheep mnrkotln tu nail HOUSE ? . Wood Brothers , c Live Block Oomralsiloa llorcliunti EO'ltb Omaua Tclophnno llil. Chlc j JOHN I ) . DADHMA.N , I . , , . , . , . Mnnawri WAIvmi K. WOOD , f Market roporU by mall and wlro choorfullj urntshod upon application. HABDWABB. Rector & Wilbelmy Lobeck & Linn , COMPANY. Dealers | n hardwara aal Corner 10th and Jackion mochenlci' tnoli. Htroots. ItUI Iou lni Htrett. HATS , ETO. | IRONWORKS.
