Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 05, 1891, Part Two, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : $ L\X DA Y 5 , 1801.-SIXTEEN" PAGES. 11
THE COXD1TO OF TRADE ,
JUceat Decrcates In the Clearings of Omahi's '
Backs lolly Explained.
MONEY IS GRADUALLY EASING UP-
kc
Jtcc-kuaril Sprlnc Weather Occasions
Some Comment , but the Outlook -
look Generally Ilcsnrctcd
F T several raoaths past there has been a
considerable decrease In the Oc.aha bank
dcarltiRS. This bas been attributed to the
pencral financial depression throughout the
country. } ! ut of late raouoy has been toiler
and the decrease In tlie tiaok clearings of this
city remain * the tame , or If anything are
lower than usual \vllhlri the fail month.
While the causes iiroduclnp this decrcmo are
well known to bankers It Is not MirprUltiR
that Iht-.v mould occasion ROIDO cornnietit
amonp tboso whoure not familiar with the
subicct.
Spcakinpln connection with thi' matter
Mr. J , N CornM , prciltfynt of tbe National
Bank of Commerce , said :
"Our bunk has no\-er belonged to the clear-
IriB hous.0. Heretofore have cleared
through the Nebraska National bank. About
three or four weeks nco HIP cleariiic nouse
refused to permit our clearing aay lonpcr
unlcu we would comply with the rules of
the clearinc home , xvhtcti we declined to do.
The cause of the clearing houno refusal was
this.Vo have been paying 3 per cent to
- ro-autry bankers on their dnily balauces.
There Is riot a bank in this city that cannot
afford to pay this j > er cent If they want to.
When our bank \vasor auizedabout a year
ape , we decided to pay 3 percent , in ordir to
brini ? the bank before the public ando \ ob
tain business. We bad to do it to protect
and further our business interests. T&edear-
incbousc- regulation Is that no bank shall so
licit any tras.inw , but we bad to do it when
ortraniziDi ! n new Institution , iu order tolmila
up our business.Ve had lo offer S.OIDO in
ducement to obtain oursbare.
"If a bank allows ether Institutions to con-
troltheir actionsthoy ; will have to remain idle
or taki- just what comes to them ,
" \Vc proposn to continue on asvehavo
done. It ivon'tdo to let any other institution
control or dictate our business jiolicy.Ve
have tried to t > o courteous , nnd to render
every accommodation In our power to other
banks.
"One would naturally think tbe action of
the clenrimj house would hurt us , but since
their resolution went Into effect we ha\e not
lost a customer. "
Mr. " \ \ . O. Templeton , cashier of the Mid
land State bank , commenting on the same
subject said ;
"The clearinghouse rule is that nobanK
shall pay more than ' 'percent on dally bal
ances to country oankv The National Bank
of Commerce has been offerings pev cent.
The other banks refused to clear their
checks on that account. This has been going
on for about a month ,
"This Inrgo decrease In the bank cloarincs ,
there lias liecn n decrease of about 20 per cent
lately , gives an outsider an erroneous im
pression of the banking business of the city
\vbcn based on the clearltm bouse reports.
Isow , you see , all the business docs cot go
through the clearing house.
"In mv opinion it Is rather school boy play
to allow prejudice and Jealousy to enter into
nnd govern a bank , instead of good sound
"It was only yesterday. * * continued Mr
Templeton , "that a friend of mine , a busi
ness man from Kansas City , asked me the
cause of tbo largo fulliiiR off In the bank
clearings. 1 explained to bim tbe cause , but
it can not be explained to all the business
world who goby the reports , consequently a
bud Impression gels out about the city
and its business. By refusing the
National Bank of Commerce , It throws our
bank out , al o tbe Nebraska Savines bank ,
\\hohn\o \ heretofore cleared tbroupbtbem.
"For the sake of the impression \vhlch foes
abroad if nothing else , the matter should bo
straightened up at once. "
MONET MAllKnT.
The local money market during the past
neck has not experienced much change , but
what little change took place was rather on
the side of easier money. The Danlts claim
that their deposits are on the increase and
tn&t them is not so much call for loans , in
other words , financial conditions are gradually
returning to the situation existing last fall ,
and prior to the period of money strinccncy.
The cause of tbe lull in the demand for
loans is assumed to bo an improved financial
condition among business men generally , but
it would bo equally reasonable to assume that
business men were keeping down their wants
to the lowest notch and were- not branching
out in any ucw direction that would bo likely
to require extra capital.
In tbe cast , the ru { > orts of the past week
have indicated a very favorable condition hi
financial circles. New York city financiers
assume that the point of pressure has been
passed and that increasing ease will generally
characterize the money market from this
time on. There nro apt to ba quite
heavy shipments of trend during tbo
summer , but it is by no means certain and
even should there be , there is no occasion to
apprehend any danpcr on that score. In
Knjjland and on tbo continent of Europe tbo
state of the money markets is improved and
the troubles arising from the Argentine mud
dle -would appear to have been passed for the
present at least.
In years past it has boon observed that
large amounts of money usually return to
New York between April I and August 1 , so
that the market there is frequently over-
supplied. _ It is quite evident , however , that
this condition of affairs cannot always exist
and forces arc already at work to modify
it to some extent The west and
the south are coinp extensively into manu
facturing and vast sums of money which
formerly vent to the large eastern cities iu
exchange for merchandise will be placed with
factories nearer home. Large sums of money
are nt present bclne absorbed In simulations
in tbe vrest on farm products. Even New
York capitalists , discouraged at the deathlike - .
like quiet prevailing In Wall street soeculu-
tionshave been Interesting themselves in
western farm products and sending their
surplus capital westward.
CHOP TAUK.
The farmer himself cannot be more deeply
interested In the success of tbo crops which
be plant * than is the merchant of tbo towns
and cities. Accordingly business men bave
been watching the season very closely and a
good many Inquiries have been made during
tbo past six days as to whether the lateness
lif the spring was likely to interfere with the
4- crops , Thus far everything has been favor
able , but the season has arrived when the
farmer is anxious to commence seeding and ,
until tbe wrather is favorable , some little un-
easluess is only natural. Omaha business
men who have boon out through the state
during the past few days rt'fort that
the fanners on the uplands in
4't j A- the eastern counties are nlreadv
4 " seeding. The low lands are too wet to work
J
# on and In the western part of the state there
' ? is still too much snow. Upon the \\liolobusi-
r * kl ncss men generally , regard the outlook as
very favorable for the coming crop and accordingly
v for next fall's
r , cordingly trade.
lE TKAUK.
There was nothing Iu the conditions pre
vailing during tbo past week to especially
vUramuto the movement cf goods either In a
retail or a Jobbing way. The delay iu the ar
rival of warm weather is a hindrance in
every branch of business , Mill , taking
nil things into consideration it must be
admitted that Omaha's Jobbers are doing
quite well , On account of tbo closeness of
money for a few months past and the lack of
that buojuncy of feeling tvhich plenty of
money always engenders , a good many
Jobbers have been , calling trade slow , but
wben they stop totigurvup they are sur
prised to Hud that they havu really sold more
goods tbanthoydld during the same , time last
year. It would bo interesting to ascertain
ju-twhat the volume of trade was for the
llrst three months of 1 V)1. ) aud compare'lotals
for the * amo months of 110.
In tba grocery business the sugar
trade incident to the going into
effect of the new tana is over
and Omaha bad orders for about all her
available stock. Some firms , which were
thought to bave loaded up especially heavy ,
hud barely enough.
CUus bprcckle * and the sugar trust bavo
formed a mutual udmlrutiou society and will
doubtless hold up prices , which have already
advanced lOo per hundred during tbe past
few days. T&e trade iu dried fruits and can
nrd goods is improving , .April and Muy being
about the best uiont&i tor the tale of these
roods Meats and lard are still odvaa in ?
Trade la general with the Jobbers appears to
be rcasonablv good.
The local trade in hardware has
been practically featureless durine the
week past. The weather naibeen against
the movement of peed * , but still there ba.
been a fair avurap * business. Some differ-
Mice of opinion may bo encountered In this
cnunectlon , but the weight of testimony is in
favor ot a eraduallv increasing movement
ami a broadening out of trade as the nearer
approach of spring necessitates purchases oa
the part of retailers.
Jobbers ofluraber arc not looking fora
very heavy country trade in Nebraska , Kan
sas and .Sooth Dakota " until a good
hurvcst Is assured , or perhaps not
until after harvest. Stocks In the
country generally are light and with
( rood crops there ought to be a brisk demand
In July and August 1'ncos hare not shown
much change , but frum.ng lumber and lath
are scarce. The local city trade is still small ,
though better than a ivcok ago.
Tbe wholesale coal trade is practically over
for this season and dealers do not oxpei-
much from DOW on until July when the re
tailers will commence ordering their winter's
supply. Local Jobbers have finished the year
In even better sbaptvthan they anticipated a
couple of months ago. In the out. complaints
as to the condition of the trade continue.
The supplies nro still increasing , the
companies mining and shipping more than
the market takes , so tnai in most sizes too
shipping ports and eastern receiving depots
bold excessive stocks. At thccloso ol March
it was estimated that the output for the pres
ent coal year was fully 1,750,000 , tons In excess
of tbo same period last year
The xveather of tne past two weeks nas
been ratber favorable for those engaged In
the handling of boots and shoes and a very
fair traile is reported In this line on the part
of retailers and Jobbers. The manufactur
ers , especially in the east , have not been well
satisHea and a good many complaints of tbe
condition of business have been heard
from that source for some little
tltuo bai-K. Materials. they say , arc
relatively hlgn , . prices of the manufactured
product low , and trade , as a whole , dull.
Duplicate orders In spring goods are disap
pointingly small nnd tbo factories not so well
employed as is usual this season , while
Jobbers appear lo be buying cautiously for
fall consumption. Although leather values
arc higher than a year ago , the competition
atnonir shoo manufacturers has virtually re
sulted in carrying prices down to the level of
those prevailing a year ago.
Dry goons people report a fairly satistactory
trade in their Hue. As noted before , the
retail trade has been very backward
about placing orders for summer goods
but as ttie season advances tbe'-e onions are
coming in more freclv. Reports from the
fur western states indicate a general easing
upinmoncv nnd a disposition among tba
IK-ople to buy goods.
cot NTJIT ruoncer.
In thu produce markets changes of interest
to the trade ha\e been few and of little Im
portance1. In a general way it may be said
tbe receipts have been small , but Just about
equal to tbo moderate demand. It follows
that stocks have been pretty well cleaned up
from day to dav. To go more Into detail re
garding the different articles of produce , it
may be said that eggs bavo attracted some
attention , selling as low as 12 < < n2l-c and
again firming up to 13c. At the pric.es
prevailing iu the egg market It has occn pos
sible for the shippers to operate to a certain
extent , and they have assisted very mater
ially in preventing any accumulation of
stocks. Butter showed some weakness
toward the latter part of the week , and there
was an increasing number of sales made at
prices under ! JOc Jn poultry the season is ar
riving when live fowls commence to be in
demand. A few chickens were received the
past -week and koid quite readily at prices
ranging from $3.Wiu4.00 ) , thouch it tooK
fancy stock.to bring the latter price. Live
turkeys and ducks are also beginning to
put in un npj > earance , though as yet
not sufficiently numerous to hardly make
quotations. Tressed chickens , if anything ,
were n little firmer und sold even us high as
lie for the best. Other dreised poultry ro-
malnod at about tbn sams old prices. Hay
was lower tban those prices which prevailed
a wecu or so ago , a good many sales of round
lots being reported at (12.00. Iu the way of
game , ducks have been coming more freely ,
but they do not appear to ba in very active
demand and are slow sale.
BPECCLATlVn MAllKETS.
The wheat market at Chicago for the past
week bas shown a hard contest , vrltb but
little advantage to either the bull or bear
side. Thb chief standby of tbe bulls has
been the foreign situation , which was strong ,
and advancing cables and reported serious
damage to foreign crops. Tbe argument on
the side of the bears is that the present out
look indicates over WO,00lUOO ( as the United
States crop ior 1891 , and that even Emitting
Europe to bo 100.000,000 bushels short , the
present high prices more than discount that
situation. There are prominent traders on
each side and as it stands the prospects are
for a very pretty fight.
Bradstreet's statement of available sup
plies in this country was surprisingly bear-
isn , showing as they do 4 , ( > 3 < iOCK , ) bushels
against 45,2uOXK ( ) bushels a year asro , being
about 2 millions more than last Tear and
"
5S)30XX ) ( ) more than in liSS . The" exports
during this crop vear have amounted to only
71,9S2,000 bushels against 82,100,000 bushels
for the same tfme iu 1&S9. Exiwrts for the
past week were 2,104,000 against lbJlWO
for the week before.
Corn and oats are eencr&lly regarded as
high by speculators who are rather careful
about taking the short side and then only lor
quick turns.
Provisions have not attracted so much at
tention as wheat , but on some days of the
week under review have shown considerable
activity ,
The following taolo will show the highest
and loWest prices paid on each day of the
week under review , at Chicago and St , Louis ,
also tbo opening and closing prices of the
week :
'sL '
- -
"
b c--- * * III
pv "s.s
S5 * B - t-- . .
- I-.I *
* 35 " = ! ; :
ef I I"
. * - * ;
feix
B5T P3 8I. .
Is I2 I !
' V
S S2 25 F ' E
's : y *
e ss ssd SJ2 m
r
x&m
i 44 M bi ?
? S3 CB n 5 SS 23 5 SS < !
i ? : i ; ; x& i
1-3
5 R 0 H - fc * C Tl ss sf ii
* - K # >
B - =
S :
UJU.1JI.I TIVE tiTHCK.
OHAHA. April 1.
CATTME Estimated receloti ot cattle ivo , at
comimrt'd lth 1 > U yrMvrday und 2.305 fat-
unlay of last week. The inurLut wu& active
und ktronger un tlio best crudei of bcevps aud
steady on olhfr * . Choice butcher stock nas
acthu ncl tttudyu > strong , other grades slow
und unchanged , 1'oedcrs were quiet and un
changed.
lions Estimated receipts of hoes G.G50 , as
compared lth I.Us Saturday of list wv k.
Tliu tuutVet m blow , uneven and Meicy
to So higher. The ruustt of the prk-es ualU
trat M.-WGI.9X the bulk belling al II.GMM NV
1'lei and light-lights. UTMil.U : llehu H. < u&
* .W ; heavy , M.4.1H ) ; nixed , H-MUfll 65.
siitElKstltiiali < d receipts of sbcip 3lM.as ,
compared njtu &j jfttcrdnj and tot Satur
day of 'a ' -wetk Tbe T > - > rkPt w stoailr
Ciuxl mutton * * nre in drmunil , Natlvts , t--'ji
MO ; western * , tlVGH ' & .
Itccclptft and sliipn
Showing tbe official receipts and shipments
of cattle , boss and sheep on the dates indi
cated :
nncriT . _ _
Dales. I CatUe. | Hogi Sa P.
ttU T. Mirrh 77 IMI
hatnrdaj , M&rrli 1.1 HS
Monday. Mtrrh .X . . wi ? . ,
Tufvlny. Milch HI. . . : .M. tM\ \ >
Wrdnevdir Aiirlll i.w I'M , IMC
Thiitlar April I l.KI | 5.1'C
II . . .
YtMlT April
SalurdBj April 4 ffiOi f iol
Fourlli etn.r Mtreti .
TMrdw k"t Murrh . . l&Ktt
Bomnd rck of Mtrch . ISAKf 40 > lf
Mrtl wrfkof MarrU. . .
Kourtb vwkotreb . . . . 10.W8 II.MI
Tlilrd wwtof Kb . . . . H.RII siorr J.TT ;
BUlrHCNTS.
.Stock
Estimated Tolar. Official Yesterday.
Tattle. . . 2 * cars. .Yd Cattle . ; ci cars. H03
Iloss. . . . Wears. G.G."i ] Hoes - 55 cirs t.H *
{ Deep. . . . 1C cars , a.l t Sheep . 5 curs , s54
llcrees. . . 1 cur , °
Highest anil Loxvcit.
TodHV. Yisterdiij- .
MlChC'st . M.OO Illthcst . t ) . ' '
lowest . M.40 Lowest . 1.40
Prevailing I'rices.
ThcfollowlniU a tible of price ? pall on
this market for the grade of stock mentioned :
Fancy 'leers , UYJ to IWJ Ibs . fJ. 0 6VG5
1'rltiiof leers , liV ) to DTT. Ibs . 4.V ( M.K >
Good steers , 11V ) to 1 ) llis . ILKi 84.OTi
llutclicrs' steers , lOVlto linjlbs. . . . 3.73 B4. 5
Puir stet'r ' > . , T3 to 1151 Ibs. . ! l.r > 0 aili-5
Common steers KU to UWO Ib ? . 11.00 aX73
Kalr to/ood cows . UK ) & ! OO
Good to choice eo w i. . 2.03 $1.23
Choice to fancy court . 2. + 0 a.'i. ( > 3
llolfcri . 2.0 > CH.r.O
Yearllnjs . 2.1K ) $1.51
Keedcrs . 1 . 2.20 O.I.OO
Stackers . 1.23 &J.52
Cnnners . 1.00 $2.00
Hulls . 1.7S p.75
Oxen . . . . . . 1.7. > ftUT.'i
rtacs . 1.M BXTS
Oiilves . l.r-0 jj.'i.T. )
\Vusteriicornfed \ steers . 2r > n & 4.ro
Western stem . l.r > 0 e..ro
Western cows . l.OO & ± 10
Coinnariufve Tixhles.
The folloMln ! ; table shows the ransc In
prices on ho ; < > :
Saturday. March 14 . 3 10It3
Monday , March 16 . 3 KXJt' )
TueMluy. March 17 . 3 iv 3 TO
Wediifday. March 18 . 4 ( W M
Tliur div. : March 19 . 3
Frlrtiiy , MurchSO 3i.Vft4 : 09
Sutiitday. Marcli21 30 , > ? t4 05
Mondny , March .a. 3ift4 15
Tuesday. March iJ 39V5J&4 41
Wcdnrsduv. March SS 4 lMt4 : i7
ThursJav.'MarcliM. 4 JM 3i
Friday , Murch 27 3 ) Tt4 40
P.iturday. March & < iff.l 10
Monday. JUn-h : tZOiHKi
Tuesday. March III 4 HV&.4 7i
Wodnesdny. April 1 \\YZtA \ \ ' ! >
Tliursduv. April i 4 : i > < SJ K' .
Friday , April 3 4 4irj.l Si
Saturday. April 4 4 4 > ai SO
of 1'rSces.
Thofollowliig table showa the prices paid
for sbfcp :
Prime fat ilieep . J17J2W05
Rood fat sheep . 3.1) 151
Common to medium sheep. . . . . X' U. " > ' < i'l 2 * >
Western . S 70S1 U5
Imposition of Stock.
Showlns the number ot oattlo. hois and
sheep bought by the packers und otner bu vera
on the market a < shown by the bop cs of the
Union stocK yards cornpiny :
CATTU.
Hnjor * * . . No.
Swlft&.Co . . -'IT
Thod. 11. Hammond company . . 10 , " >
TheCudahy uuokln ; oompuny . . . 79
Shippers , feeders an 1 other buyers . - . 454
HOGS.
ThoCudnhy packlnz coiipnny . . . . . . . . . . . . C03
TlH'Onuiliu packln ; ootnpany. , , . . . . . . .Vi'l
Swift & Co . tXl
ThoO. H. ilniiimonl corap'iny. . . . . . . IS"
Shippers , fecdera and other buyers . . .3r > SQ
The Cud ahy packing company . 82
The G. H. Hammond company . t-
D t pos'tlnn of Stoc'J for the Week.
Showing the number of cattle. IIORS nnd
shrep bouzlit by thu packers und other buyers
on the market ; is shown by the l > { X > Lsof the
Union stock yards company for the week
eiioU" ? Saturday , April 4 , lam :
CATTLE.
SwIfUtCo . 2.R4G
ThoO. II. llnminoud company . . . . WX ;
TheCiidalir I'acKlus company . 777
Omaha Parking company . 34
Shippers , feeders and other buyers . 4,010
lions.
TlieCudahy PnckuiR company . 2.S15
Omuhii Packing company . . . 3,945
HwlfUtCo . C.027
TlieG. II , Hammond company . 2C > % S
hlpier- | > , feeders and other buyers . H.OS7
SHEEP.
SwltUtCo . 3.059
The I'udahv 1'neklns company . 1M
TlicG. U. llaiiiiuond company . 324
shippers , feeders and other buyers . 1WS
Highest nnd Luweit S les of line * .
The following condensed table shows the
highest and lowest ales und highest und lonr-
estaveiaseof the sales of liozs and the date < i
at this market la each month during the
moutlis stated :
1EDO.
Mmrcl | W4 | rfU b , UU 111114 W M TfJ72 |
April. . . .14' ' 4 30 1115 KI 4 im
> I J Z 4 OS _ - , Uli * 4 111"
June | il | bU Ifl ! 1 ! 3 Ml S87H.
Julj 340 j |
4 H ,18 . . _ . .nil , 8U
450 1 97(1 4UIV <
October. . . 4 Si 11180 4 21
Noi ember 4 15 111 Z75 5 til
December. 375 s 4 5W
KM.
January. . . 375 ! 7S.o s | it & : i | j 21 IB1
Kebruiirj. 312 . : -.o S.ii 12J I M
Slnrch 4 7S il t 'A 4 W
lleprehentat t ve Sales.
6TECRS.
Xo. Av. Tr. No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1. . 500 1. 1140 K2T
3. RKI 323 33. . 1003 4 flu 77 l.'GG 525
3 100 3.0 4.11T1 4 HO S. 13)0 5M
4 l'J < 0 43 > S..11C4 5 05 9 1414 511.1
19. NVi 440 ll..KI > 5 15 20. 132J 540
4. . K iM 59. . 1 43 5 23 Iia58 940
1 .II'JO
COWS.
Cl. . TOO 100 l. . Kaj oo 13 , . W.1 5 53
3. . 7-JU 1".I5 B. . cie 2 nj 1 .1030 2 C5
5 . 77e 153 4. . M7 2 03 3. . IHO 275
4.Ki \ 153 1..11W ) 2110 10. . t 44 275
1. . 0.10 1MI S..103 2 15 1(1..10 ( < 4 2 SO
II. KiJ 153 5..101J 2 a 15 , . fc 0 20 !
153 2. . 1W5 2 23 11. 1043 300
1 00 1..KW ) 23J 1C. 10UO 320
4 10-Jo i or. 3. . MG 2i : ) I0..125S 140
1. . l > 10 1 75 1 . 9lO 2 33
1 1151 4..1102 ! PO
1 .itio : S10 1..1710 300
2 IU70 215 1 .1253 310
: iit-o J 15 2 .ItLVi 325
G li'iS ' . ' 15 1..1570 415
5. UJo
STOCKEHS ASO FESDUIl ? .
1 503 4. . ML1 300 11. . 45 320
31U 3113 3 . b70 3 25
on. . r.73 2 75 24. . TOO 305 L.llXrt 3U5
3. . 710 3 l J
CALVES.
1. UJO 1 , r 0 t > . . 337 2 (0 1 , . 370 2 15
W2UO 1.100 200 1. . 153 300
HEtrEIIS.
. . 500 225 2. . ( M 325 3..1033 400
21 . 553 225 1 . . tlO 3 73
OXEN.
5..1C40 ! 00
MILKERS AND EmlNGCRS.
5 springers , each (24 UO
si -iii ii 4 M K * , ? 47 rd 475
CT r.'l IW 4 M 7.J „ 2J2 M 4 7S
f I KB ( fl 4 M ft. St ISO 4 73
05 167 HO 4 M Ml 221 - 4 75
44 IVt 49 4 55 T * VIH IX 4 75
TO . . . .204 100 410 IS' . . 2.17 40 4 75
ft , is , _ 4 CO . - ( EH - 4 73
f. . . . . .l fl - 4 CO 70 . . ' . ' 4t 80 4 W
Ot. . . .910 lf < 0 4 fiO M . . Sft 40 475
74 ! IS M ( XI W JW - 4 75
M . 179 HI 4 CO 71 . 210 M 4 75
f. . 17 M 4 TO At M IU 4 75
51 . . . 11S ! IW 4 ) - 2-W M 4 7 ! ' {
Pit 17 * - 4 fiO 74 .215 SKI 4 W
fit . . . IK M 4 00 W . . .244 1(0 ( 4 HI
67 2S W 4 m 3. .3JS 45 4 RO
W . . .211 (0 ( 4 Of I M. : 10 4 Hi )
7S . . .222 120 4 ( U'i ' 75 . . . .UB3 > " 4 M )
ei. . . . lie 4 wi t" . . .ae 40 4M
71 . . . .167 - 4 K'i M. . . .201 - 4M
78 . . . .104 120 4 C. i 41 . . . .341 - 4 83
W. . . . 215 41 4 ( M M . , 12 (0 ( 4M 1
P . . . 352 M 4B TO . .Ml - 4 HI
M 20 M 4(3 ( 79 . .2il 4M
TJ ( . . . . lie (04K ( CT.2J2M4KI
7f. 2Js 13) ) 4 05 70 2f.s 1M 4 Ml
Ml UK ) 3 465 W SU5 M ' 4 M
C7 . . . .204 SM 4 65 40 . 4 G - 4 S3
74 21S 1JO 4U 42 . . 27 - 4M
W 1SS 140 4 M TO 24 - 4 tt >
71 . . .214 - 461 51 . 2W 103 4 B3
U7 M * IS ) 4 C.1 f4 2SI7 - 4 S3
70 221 W 4 K W. . . 'Mtt 4M
02 . . . .245 M 4 70 ( S 2C1 40 4 Si
l . . .24C ISO 470 35 45 400.
H7 203 1WO 4 70
nos ANtinouon.
1 S 200 10 100 - 293
1. . . .470 2 tO . . .125 - 31K )
1 IK ) 253 IS ! - 303
21 SI 2M 2 155 - 350
SHEEP.
No. Ay. Pr.
82 wc ternsewc . Hi H ; . -
feg mslerns , em-s . . . . - . . . .115 4 u
Country I'
The xvcck closed with no very mtCtvrlal
chunfo In urloei. The follonlnc quotations
will explain the Mate of tht- market ;
Koos The market ye'terday WHS about I3c.
Stocks Avere not larse.
JHTTKn Tbe market * " weak arid f ulr to
peed ; 0011 ntrr rolls vent at ICSlsc. An occa
sional small lot of % err choice roll sells up as
hleh us 20c , mid even up toMe. .
I'oui.Tin Lhecluckcns ureconimenclns to
sell. Good chickens brim KLXft'LTTt per
< loren. and ocoaslotinlly f400 for winetblnc
fancy. A few lue ducks ba e also arrhed
nnd sold well. Hres-ed chickens were verr
firm at -and'.otiiesaH-s were reported at
lie. Turl-cys. MQI.'iCi RWse mill duckg , 1'JQIte.
OtMUIId aucks vert * In liberal supplv
but not In > ery peed demand. Mna.il and
inlxcil ducks vent us low as tl per dozen aud
milliard * at ? 2..0.
II * v Tlip market was not ostronc as a few
dnjs npn. Utwa bay as quoted at S12 per
Hie Improvement Itecord.
Tlio followinc fipure ? pive the totals of
real estate transfers , buildlnp permits and
bank clearings for thoweeK :
HUAt , ESTATE
Monday . . . S
Tue , < li v . . . . 26.0.13
Wednesday . 3..V. )
Thur- lay . M.0ir >
I'rlda.v . 2TKIO
Saturday. . . . . M'lb
Total . JJ37.380
BCltl > lNO I'EHMtTS.
Monday . J 1.825
Tupsrtnv . 425
WwlnoMlay . l.Wi
Thursday . 1,2- *
1'rldny . 000
Saturday . 3.4UO
Total . I ( ' .425
BANK CLEAHLNGS.
Monday . . ' . I 0.or7.40
Tur duv . . . . " . MTi.M4.45
Thursday. . . C1S1.H1.O7
I'rlday . .Vi3.MI.77
Saturday . G5I07.M '
Total . < . M.OW,1SO.OS
A decrease of 25. per cent from the corresponding
spending week of IBM rear.
THE UK U/TY M.VIIKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record April 4 ,
1SU1.
Mnrlnus Anderson and \lfe to Foren
HiLsmiHieii. lot 25 , bile 14. Clifton lllll.t 2.003
j M Anderson and wife tol'W Ander-
( .on. lot * 7 undK. bUG9. ? outli Omaliii. . 15.O03
P \V \ Anderson to 1 < M Anderson , lot 7
and s , blk ( ftboutliOruulia 15.000
Central Investment comjianv to I'M
llalbert , n H lot 10 , blk 3 , Excliaiigo
IMuce 250
0V CJoiell nnd wl.'oto L H JloRors : lot
1 ! ) . blS 2. Cm ell's add lo Crtlzhfcon
llelcbts. . _ 400
August 1'eider to NelsXelson lotlS , blk
11. Oiniha View . . . ; 650
TM HalberttoCentrallnvcsttnentcom-
paiiv. lot J9. Lindsay's sob. . . 450
MO llahn nnd wlfo to G S Ambler , lots C
iniclT , blkG , Aialilcrl'lnco. . : 1,100
W E Jones and wife to J Levy , et al , und
't lot 11. blk 77 , South Ornutia 1
Cecelia beeper to 1'rancls lloyl. lot A.blk
7I > . t outh Oniahit 3.2JO
Jtobeit I'urvlsand wife tollllam nnd
J C Norton , lots -I and 24 , blk S , ill-own
1'ark- . 2OM
llyron Ket-d ct al to Alfred Ilanten , o ! } ,
n W lot 12. blk 4. Cumpbell's ad . 3G2
1'A fmltli nnd wife to\V J risclier , lotsS
and , blk IK Dundee 1'lnce . 0,000
W Snyilcr and wife to A 1' Alierlund. nH
nwMG-y . l.Otd
Lbclmieper and wife to Anton Kernel ,
lotlCblk.MCountze's 3d add . 3,000
QUIT CH1M DEEDS.
Jacob Schmlt to Auc Doll , lots 16 , 19 aud
ai. blk445 , Graiidrlew . 1
J H Ollrown to n 11 Sealer , lot 6 and e'i
lot 7 , blk 131 , Ouiuha . 500
DEEDS.
H E Maxwell , pocIalmastertoGCI > ll | .
liiBi-r , ex s 2) ) 4-5 ft lot t , blk X , Lowe's
nUd . . 502
Same to M arhle Savings bank n 24 4-5 ft
oainv. . . . . . . . . . 501
Same to M MVo 3d , n 24 4-1 ft of s 49 4-5
ft , Bume . . . < M
Total amount of transfers . I ! st,21S
Cl 1 11 rnli
Bishop 3Ce man of the Methodist church.
will speak to tbe young men at the Y. M. U.
A. this af teraoou.
Rev. Willard Scott lectured laa Thursday
nltrhtat j\shland bef ore the Younc Men's
Christian association ff that town tipon the
subject "Geltlnp Ahead. "
The board of church extension of the
United Presbyterian church is consideriug
the practibaWlitv of building a young poo-
pie's memorial church at Lincoln.
The young people of the St. Mary's avenue
Congregational church will hold a sociable
next Tuesday nipht at , the residence of H. A.
Kinney at 12i Is orth Tvrenty-slilh street.
Prof , Elmer A. Todn and his pupils will
cive a piano recital in tbe concert hall of the
Young Men's ' Christian association building
nn Thursday , April U , atSKJ : ! o'clock. It will
be free to members and lady friends.
Raymond P. JSlay and Secretary John U.
Hazelton of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation have decided to start a weekly paper
to succeed tbo small sheet called Pointers that
has been issued weekly by the Omaha asso
ciation for several months.
Tbe Omaha Presbytery will meet on Tues
day , April 14. at 2 p. m. , Iu the United Pres
byterian church on Park avenue. The oi > en-
ing sermon will bo preached bv the retiring
moderator. Rev. J. C. Lynn. The Woman's
Presbyterian missionary society will meet
at the same time and place.
D' . A.V. . Lamar delivered an address be
fore tbe younp iioople's convention at Chap-
pel , a small village near _ Grand Island , last
Friday evenlnp. It wasudistrict. convention
of the poung i > eople of .tbe Baptist church.
Mr. J , M. McCJoud of ( Omaha was present
and made an address on Saturday.
A Presbyterian Sunday school conference
will be held on Monday evening and Tuesday
forenoon. April 13 aud 1-J , at the United
Presbyterian church oqHark avenue. Miss
L.lrre"\V. Johnson of South Omaha , Ifev.
George T. Scott of North .Bend , George G.
Wallace of Oinaha , & | id others will take
part ,
The "boys' branch" work of the Young
Men's Christian ussocWion in Omaha should
receive more attention ! Mr. P. L. Johnson
of Hastings has a hoys' branch wita over one
hundred boys In active attendance. Tbe
boys have regular gymnasium exercises ,
fleld day sports , entertainments , prayer and
class meetings , and conduct their own busi
ness aflalrs in a roost admirable manner.
The hoys' branch a ! the Omaha Youne
Men's Christian association should have a
membership of at least WXVhtre ) i * the
leader with the Inspiration and enthusiasm
born of ceulus and encrgr who will take hold
of this work and cnuVe of It what should be
donel
Decision in I'uvor ol the Chicago ,
3lllwaiikee A ; St. I'nul Ity.
The now Palace sleeplncr cars of the
Chlcaco , .Milwaukee & St. Paul Ity. ,
with electric lights in every berth , will
continue to leuvo the Union depot ,
Omaha , at G:10 : p. in. , dally. Pab eners (
taking this train avoid transfer at Coun
cil Bluffs , and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 :
a. in. , in ample time to make nil eastern
connections. Ticket ottlce , JMl Farnam
btreet. P. A. NASH ,
J , E. PRESTON , General A
City Passenger Agent
THE SPECCLATIVE MAllKETS.
Wheat Flattened Oat Without Anj Appw-
ent Good Reason.
WEATHER INfLU.NCES CORN PRICES.
Close lx > er. niul
Alone 6 core nn Adiniice , MnU
lug n 15IR Ontii Tor
tlioVcck. .
CIIICAOO , Airll | 4. [ fpeclal Telccrutn toTilK
lltn.1 The -wheat market flattened out today.
The rea ons for > t wcro not plain. If U win
any one hand that tiianlpulutluc vbont.
the trade would jump at the Idcn that the
market was broken down to bring out n lot ot
MutT which the manipulator would pickup lit
lowcrpriccs. This wa. not the ca e. ] * crha }
U was U the indications nnd | iromi e ot
wurnirr wenthcr In tlitwe l. This Is not posi
tive , and liut natural If so. CaWc were easier
and mar liurcbevn thp cause of the sollues'i.
Hut London held .tront . : for actual tull and
Kncllshconntry tnnrkets were flnuaud liluhor.
London reported n ROCK ! continental demand.
1'arls iind Liverpool sent easier cables the
former on more favorable weather In
Trance. AMo from this bearish fealliif ,
tlie local trade wa responsible for the break
In prices. Minneapolis reported a probable
decrease of 43,000 bushels in rejular stocks
and Duluth estimated an Increase of 200.000
bushels. Tbo primary markets did not show
icry well for tlie bull side. The market
opened with quick H'llincby the hear crowd
led by Io ! < ? lie , 1'ixrdrldce iind other * . Tbo first
prices fnr May were all the way Iron ) 11.05 to
11.04. Ilurlnltheday at lowerprleovVllllnm
Dunn. Oeorce Smith. Orr and : i few other
bouses picked up a RrcU de.il of wheat.
Scalpers uisobouclit for the rally. The action
up to 1 o'clock n as : May. tl.U'i. toil.PI at once ,
and after a little rallied to 81.PIH. It old to
11.04. to1.04'jiui.d ! at about midday It went to
l.03 , nnd rallied to SUBS : July. 11.03'i to
11.02'i nt the Mart , sold a little later ut ll.02 > i ,
bac-ktofl.OiSandort to ! 101i. with the rally
tofl.W'jThe ' lecelpts here cut no ORiire.
The close In Client as at a decline of l' e for
Muy nt IL03S and a decline from last nlsht of
ISc for July at fl.02. April was quoted nl
11.0:1 : % . to 81.01 , to ! ! 02'i. to 81.02' ; . The sale *
for May w ere reported ut low as U.03'4 on the
break On the curb privileges on May wheat
for Monday 'old at I1.02H and 11.04"r.
The corn market made a peed start itlth tbo
others , but there was no bound In prlcci.
When wheat and port weakened corn showed
no Independent trencth. One cause of tills
was the promise of Increased receipts. Tlie
expectation of better -weather bad a tendency
to relax tlio market. There wi < little In the
shapeof fresh news In tbe pit nnd tradhiR wai
liiniely on M'ntlnieiit , Muy opened around
fbUe , with Hales at Ci'.o : July started
at K < 'rc and touched fi5Sc. From
those ficures there was a cractual decline.
Mavsold off 07 0. iccoxered to C c. and bicke
to 07c , with areeotcrv of 'Sc before 1 o'clock.
July nasoffto K\\c with a Might recovery.
Corn iliowed but a llnlilr.illy from the lot-
toci lieu rev Tlieeloso was at C7 c for April ,
4C for May anil M'te for July The < .e prices
wt-relc lower for May mid ISo lower for July
fioni the clo - ye terday. Muy corn puts sold
Mi'.Ciitid vails at CH * .
The oats market today was nulct and lower.
I'rlct" < opttiird from ' ( . to' * ! * iidovu late clos-
ines. but. after adtnitclni : a "llplit fraction ,
sutlfiiHl a decline of fullv Ic. Tradluena *
fortlic no't part JlRht and iinlntirt'stluz.
1'iilUn llittbers were aninnr tinlieavle't
sellers of ? lay. which opened at .M'ic , ad
vanced to 54 Vc , decllni-d to Kl'ii" and closed lit
Kl'.c. June sold ( win 54'.c to 54 > ic. to rk\i ;
loKI'te ' uttliecloH1. July dctcltned fmui SlSc
to 51c , but recovered to il'nc heforu the clow.
Ausust delliery closed ut : sic.
i * The proilsloii market was heuvy after tlie
first half hour and nil products eluded clo e to
tlie bottom prices at iiioderatedccllnesfor tbe
day. I'ork and rltis opened stronp and liiRln'r
In sympathy with the 15c to - > c adviyice for
hops Pork started with icatterlnz sale1. a-
hlRhas 512.75 and HXlfl for Muy und July. The
decline was I1U.4T' ' } a.nd J12.W lind the close
wnsat SliiJandlr'.tl'j'i. or ll c to 12'o ' { under
last nlcht Lard started ubont noaclyn
W.Kand ) fT.OT i for May and July closed 'lit
12' c lower at W.7U anfl HlKi. Illbs started on
the bulge with pork at SdOTiJ for Ma v and
fG.47ifor ! Julj- . but the-e price- * held only a
moment , and the deollnc was to ' 5.9TH for May
und KLU S for July.Yhun tbe market got
started down It was found full of stop orders ,
and this Increased selllnj. The hogbrecelicd
for tbe week were light at 113.0(10. (
1'IllCES AT CHICAGO.
Showing tbe ranRe of prices paid for the
leadlnp options as compiled ny swartz & Co.
and Gns < ir .
Duluth receipts , b9ear of Hheat ,
Mlniieawiis | receipts H'l cam of wheat.
Estimated cars at. Chicago-Monday : AVheat.
1C ; corn , 25J ; outs I'M.
Estimated receipts o ( hofsat Chicago Mon
day L7OtKi ) next week IM.dftj.
Duluth estimated increase 200.000 ; Minneap
olis cst Imiitod decrease 4. 000.
Itetrelnu of wheat from eleven nrliaarv
-117,457 ; shipments 150Kii
a t Itcrlln cable : Market 4 mark's lillier
on April and May wheat : 1H marks higher for
topeember and October.
1'arls cable : Wtieat and flour 10 centimes
liliilier. Knpllsbcountry matkuts generally
bifher. 1'ariners' dell nries for the ween av
erage price 'M * M.
llriidstit-et says that In conMdcrlns available
duppllus It must not be overlooked that tbo
small amount held hack In first bands , is
much smaller than a year IIRO , and small
stocks In Europe.
IleerbohrnVcable : Liverpool wheat quieter ;
prices unchanged. Com. mod orate oemund ,
prices unchaliped. Murk Lane wheat , corn
and Hour , prices unchanged Curcocs off coast
( irmly held ; arrivals since last report , waiting
three , sold one.
New Yoric reports clearances for the week
Wheat , 47WJO busheU : corn. MI.IIOO bushels ;
oats. 81400 bushelh : flour , 2's.lOO. Whi-at lu-
cn-ttsod TilM bushels ; corn lncrc.ast dU.4.V > 0
uusbels ; oats Increased 7.2. > 0 bushels ; tlourdo-
crcased4l.KKeack8 ) and barrels ; uhem and
flour In wheat equivalent aecrease 12U.O.V ) ,
llradstiuet reports export of wheat arid
flour us w beat , both coasts. U.ir.lhs | bushels ,
usalnst 1.KW77 bushels lust week aud l.V.'l.b'.nJ
bushels first week of April last year. July 1
to dale 71.1 > s2,4 ) bushelb against f2lhO.OO > lbu sh-
els. AMiilulile stock of wheat In the United
Mate-sand Canada S.'IT.OOO buthels more than
last year and 5fcll,0i)0buthels more than two
„ _ . . & Co. to Toncray fc llryan.
Wheat opened Irregular with consider
able excitement la tbe pit. May t.olJ
from ll.OIS toll.Ufi ; the olferitiKh were heuvy ,
ItsoldolT 10(1.0:1 ( : % and bold up to $1.U4H and
back to Jl.Ot1 , , Tbe close U fl.Kl.S. Cubits
were stroiiK nnd ulghcr. except our own , tiud
tbey read dull and lower for the distant
future. Tue Inquiry for sprlnsls wood , but
so fur nothing haj , In-en dona toduy forsblp-
iientWeather early vrns cold , but for this
vbeat wtiuid have > old loner. The feeling Is
weak , ana w .thout moro buying than we Have
had toduy orlccs , will RO lower. Corn opened
at GSc for May , sold at CsUc and closed ulKJUt
t7'i The sentiment rt-gsrdliiR the future
value ot it liiis completely clumped. Tlie old
bull party are now bears. Weather lth U
vlll be much as It will be In wheat. At the
current price w cannot stand sunshine. Outs
moderately active , trudlni In sjm.T-ithy with
corn. July ch > ed nt51. Tills Is a ) i. > , b price.
The well Informed predict lower jirl'fsfor
provisions , particularly fur porl > .
Kemictt , Ilonklnsi : Co to S > . A. Mc\Vhorter
-In the race toaay between sentiment and
cold fact * tlie former wus worsted about ut
ladly at the latter IIUK been In recent contests.
The lnn : went home lust nlcln as well i-atlsli-d
wltb the tiltuatlon as > 'aolt | on as prior to
Waterloo. The cold wu\e was comlnn alont
satisfactorily , Thewasonseemed UtlxttaKinn
anothir spring backward I'rlino wan eii
l > ecu > dln bit weekly roiiort u > thowthat the
oun'C of bupply bud about run dry for
nilllursand u bullMi rciwrt from llradstr - t
us untlclputcd as well us a fresh calamity or
two on thetide. . In tlii'iuuln tl.t-lr cxpec-
tatloniwere realized but wrt < dlhappolut d
In cables : not onlywat * there noudvnccei but
pric'es were lower with the dunand freely
supplied. That thu InilU really liar lltilo
( attn In tliuirprolekKi < mkls indlout d by the
punickty feelluc that fullowtKl tt.e iiostinc of
lower rabies Tbutcti Hie iiumlitul opcnlnn
va.a 11.10 for Muy , the bulk of the talcs were
within Be ri butri ift r the tieli tfu It The
inixrktl ! H. t l nci > ol supH'irtinj b < irt In
terest AMillo antiii-.i.itlnK i iwfr pr e n the
nt-nr future It . jironntilc jurhiiSis on ]
sheep reiut.oni IlVf that ti Uy. will
show quick profits for tlmo.
Corn anrt oats continue toilrHB.sliowltiR luarl-
n * s tinrti r ttvv sellnie aiumrentlj for l < itli
liiHCaixl short iii < count Tlipy v III probably
d . toUur oiiEOv lbrei k for H quick turn , biit
we would ntlivr sell on thu sharp rallies. In
provisions hii advance oll. * > c And 2V1 on ho ; ; *
imt pork iinlio. nhlcli did not hol.l. A week
ace It would liuve ad vnnce < l It ik Uarrrl. There
arc now jio < lM > rt to - . < 'nre , or few. titter Hio
tnarlet further ik > cltn l. with frsln. find
ctospl w-cnk. Wolook for a further reaction
In prices.
CV//.4 0 LIVE STOCK JIAItKEr.
CHICAGO. April I. tS-'peolnl Tck-srim to Tun
BEc.-iATTi.n ] : The receipt today w.ec . 1,0 .
last Saturday 1 > H and for the week 4V > 01 A
fe-w loudsot suitable native Mcori among the
receipts wcro emll * ' dispose. ! of nt CHU lly
Rood prices as at the clo o l Rt nlslit , and
about everything wan sold Ion ? before nMii.
Afewloadsof cows and other common stock
also sold out early uudthc gcncr l tnutlot
cloicxl steady.
lions-The i-ccelpts todnywcrc 1CXM ( , lait
Pntunlay Ilio Mine , anil for tbo week 1J1003.
Itiislnc s wa active to the e\tci t nf tlie fup-
ply wlUi Htiotherup turn of 20c to 35o , tnaUnc
an advance of 40c to 75o for the week. Hough
und common. I4MM.70 ! niUeJ and pucker- * ,
f4.lH5UV20 ; prlinu heuvy utia butcher wolKlitn ,
S.V2V1) ) . ' . 41. a load or .o at Si.SX the bulk , how-
M tr. sold al 65 : : prime llcht .orts , UooiVUK ) :
others. t4..M(8.4.93i ( pits , l.t--VrJH IM.
SiirtiIstlniiitoU nvflutsnf sheep ru1 * as
ooiiipnrfd wljli fv4 vejlcrdny und WCSatiir-
clnytif lust week. The murket was uteailv ,
fi ( ij tiiuttotis sire In demand , Natives , tiT. > ®
D.10 ; csterris , farxKa-l.u'k
Ktnnctt. llonkms .VOo. to S A JleWhnrter
TLu failure of the senate of Nebraska to
pass the maximum rate bill orer the cvcrn-
or's vote Is rccofnlzcd as n mo t favorable In
cident InalTuIrsot all weMcrtroads. . It Is
thought to mark the uolnt wlicro legislation
hostile torailwars hasrecrltcd ucheck ami a
uion' hopeful outlook tor western rmidsKthv
result. Tne stock market reRoctcd this bet
ter fcollns today. It not only opened strong
at un u < l\ancc but \vlth a IHXI deal of anliti a-
tlon. 1'rlccs Improved further In tbo ( hort
two hours'session. The Industrial Mockuhave
also oontliiiiod tbe activity which thcybavc
hud for tbo t r days past , ChlcHKO Has
today. iH-Ini ; the lender , made a pitn o > crlHst
nlcbt's price of 2 per cent , cioilnp at the
lilphcst ltli an air of confidence which prom
ises further lnipro\rtutnt next week. Al
though tbo bnnktitutemi-nt showed n decrease
In tht-surplus reserve of ? 2O.V,0iO. : ( tin * strong
tone of the market was not checked. Tills
statement probably enu lUps tliut ol lust
vieU. whlcb was better than tlie iicliuil conot-
tlonof the banks at thecloseof thcwtn-k. Tbe
ln < In cash of RWO.WO ( is about f Itn0 , < l00 larpt-r
than the knoiui tnoiumentof IIUIIUM Indl-
CHted. Moni-y.nowcAer. Isplenty. HIIU the re
serves will probably s > n besln lolnorcasp by
thurrturnof money to tills center from tbe
Interior. Total suls. . ll.-i.OJ7.
At tlienponliii : there wore flveordors to buy
Supirof & 00 tliares eaeb eildently put In by
thocllcjuc , The o brukors bid the price up
rnpld 1 y on each ot her. So far us could be seen
tin re were no outside buyliiR orders.
The money market Is so verv > iny just now
that little interest seems to bo taken In tlie
bank statement , but the clear ! n ? haus Cju res
for ln > \ieok are likely to show a lossln i-e-
str\es , as the city bunks bn > eslilpped SI.IWS.OUO
more currency to the Interior tlun tncy hnvo
received tbercfrotn. There WHS an unex
plained dcmuml from the stutv of Michigan.
I'rnnilnentVill street and i-xchance peoole
dropped In to the Windsor la t enlllC to learn
the result of the railroad bill nnd there was
much satisfaction expressotl oier the an
nounced fact that tbo poiernnrs veto bad
been sustained. It was penenilly expected
that srariKors would be Mrcncthtnod hy the
uelloii today itnd the feeling was decidedly
mart- bullish last cvcnlnc.
The Chronicle says- The bunks lost to In
terior H.fiTidJi1 , culned Jmni the irensiiry
fJOD.HOO , net lossl.oAOOt . Ileturnsof rallr < iid :
e.irntnpseontlnue surprlslnply ( rood In view
of tbo reduced pruln tonnapu und Hie quiet
condition of trade. The comparisons as tenet
net curnliigs Is also us a rule at Isfnctorv
Elcbtv-el ht roads iba thlr l week of March
Balnea In press earnings ! . " . ! 5. < )0i. ( e < iual to 4 OS
per cent : twel\e roads the fourth week o (
March mined In gross earnings 11(1,817 ( , equal
to7O percent.
The following arc ( lie closm quotations :
Weekly Itaiilc Statement.
NEW VOIIK , April 4. ISpeclal Tolejram to
THK 1IEE.1 The weekly bank statement shows
the following changes :
rteseru1. decrease f 5O.V2,073
Ixia us. Increase 'J.4')0.tO ' ) :
Sp < jcle.ilecre.a > e .ritO."iOO !
1/eRal tendersdecrease I,40S. K )
Ilepo > lts , Increase l i,7i l
Circulation , decrease 10,103
The banks now hold nW.TO In excess of
the requirernentsof tbc2Jer cent rule.
Tlio exports of specie last week from the
port o ( New Vork umounUsd W il.Til.'Ctt. of
which ll.ri9,7. ! was In ZoM and ir > ! , M.-i hi sll-
ler. The Imports of specie durlns tbo week
an.ountcd to tll.r l. of which f 17,1)37 ) was In
sold and Sim In silver.
> MiiiiiK Quotations.
NEW VOIIK , April 4. IRpecIal Tolcjrainto
TIIE HEEL ] The following are tha
stock quotations :
YOHK. April 4. [ "pedal Tclojram to
THE BEC.-CorrEE ] Opened barely t-teady
at 5 to 10 points decline , unu closed steady
und unchanged to 10 points down , ( jiileU
The sales wore f iTO bass. Includlnc Muy.
I17.20@17.K : ) : June. fic. 3 : .Inly. * in.7tiai6.7j ;
September. IIC.K ( ) : October , f lS.r : ® ir > 3i ; 1 Jocem-
ber , I14.il. ( bpot Illo quiet find fcteady ; ( air
curpoes , KJ.W ) : Xu. 7. tl5.1i.vai . 'iU.
PKOOUCE.
CniCAOO. April \Mieat-Clo e-Steadv ;
caEliII.O-S ! May. fl.tnS ; July , (1.02.
Corn Steady ; cash and -May. C7'4C ; July ,
Outs Kasy ; cash , 52"c : Mnv , KJ ijjT'c
I'ork S'ow ' ; oafchSU't74 : : May. tliiu.
Lard Kusy ; cash , Mod ! Muy , fO.70.
fchort Klbb Easy ; cash. tiW ; .May. W.OO.
Rje Kusy at S7c.
HurleyQuiet nt 7 ! < J.-IOc.
1'lax rirm HI SI.K1.
Tlnmtliy-Easyat l. ai.S8.
AVhlsky-lt 10.
I'lnur I'lrrni winter wheat , Wisconsin
iTuljhth. H.I Kfil4J ; doclenr.ll.l'JSr.'O : spring
wiiealMinnesota Iiurd patents. IXOO&5.K ) ;
s < jft putoiit , f4.tv'iia.'i. ( > 0.
Hull ; 5Ieut Shoulders. : > 00 < 3ilO ; short
clear , SG.aoa.o.ar.j short ribs. filO.
lluttcr Sieudy and unchanged : creamery.
ZXVXc : Oulry. iHe' c
Cheese 1'lrm ! full cream clx-ddars.
lO Qtl'-jc ; full cream fluts , llGll'je ' ; fancy
Younp Americas , ll'i
Ste&dy : fresh ,
dysheavy jreen salted , Cclljbt
Halted. 5'e < a. ' o ! tireeu hldeR. 4 > t6.Ii :
Halted bulk , 4Vci Kreeu halted calf , > c ; dry
lllnt.Sc ; dry halted. l/a7c ; dry cull , fcaitc ; dea
cons , 2T > c each
Tallow itoadyj New solid packed , quotable
at 4'tO. '
KectlptH. ShlpinentN.
Flour . lii.OJO C.OOO
Whe.it. bu . . an.ojo 41.0(10
Corn , bu . 123aw t73 (
Outi.bu . . . . . 1IG.OOO 1M.OJO
NEW YORK. April 4. Wheat Kecclpu. 1C.200
bushels * ; riK > rts. 41. .TO biibbcls ;
No. 2 red , : .15'il.lC'i In cHivator : II.IH'S
afloat : I1.17i < ttl lU3 * f , o. b. Options declined
lOUc. reacted l\Si Se. closlnc stt-tdy.
Corn Iteccl pti , XdlfiQ bushels ; e > | x > r ts , l.OOOj
spot lower ; Ka 2 , "w In elevator : TWiJWHo
afloat : ungraded mind.77li5t7l > ! 1c Outlons
hteacllly declined , cluiiufr JiitiC lover ; Murcli
closed
Oath ItH'e.ptt , W,0iO : bushels ; ei | > orts , 400 ;
Fpotweaker : No. 2 wlitte. Cj' ftffie ; mixed
western. .V > itClc ; wblto western. OXtt iT > o. Op
tions lower ; weak ; Muy cluiltiK ut Mitic
iuijur IIuw , tlrni ; fair refinlnc. ie ) ! ; eentrlf-
ucalfc , ICteht. 3'io : sales , njiifcco\auu , B'J test ,
3'iCj ' relliied , fulrly active ; ( inn.
1'ctroleutn Unlt d clnsud , Muy , 73c.
Keen \\euk ; western , Wit.
I'ork Moderate demand ; new moss , (13.73 (
14.03.
l.ard Opened weak ! closed firm ; wcbtorn
steam , Hit's
lluttor About steady : we t rn dairy , 12 ®
Sic ; western creamery , Slfii'c ; Klgln.ViO. .
t'heoso-rinni hklms CH(1UC.
MiKSEArouiR. April a. Wheat ( 'ash wliont
coni-lderablv loiter ; slow. Itucelpta. 170 cars ;
khlpiuents , 5jcar Cloov No. 1 hard. April ,
ll.(4 ; on track. II US ; .So. 1 northern ,
-
.S"northern , Apr. . X i. . . ontr-ck , II
ST Lorin , AprilVbt < t-CIolnK lo
ca li , 11.04 ' SI ay. 1 1,01
( . 'orn r..i < trr cai.h , c V Mny. Kik p bIJ.
Lnti--t.'a h. str\Mif , : .7c , optiebS lower : May ,
'
rork-K . lfr at
I nrd-Qulct at MM * .
\Vhl > kr 11.16-
lluttcr 1'lrm
KXMIAR CITY , April 4. WheM-Qnlrlt
No. X hartl. cash and April , file bid ; .No. S , ml
cn > h , t c bid.
Ourn-Kniler ; > 'o t , ca h , MiJct April ,
Oats-Stoaily : No. I cn h. H8)o ) ( Utfl.
, April 4. Whoat-f.asltsr ! No 8
red. ll.t T l.tf7.
( > > rn Kn ler : No I
OKts-l-'iniii No.
Wlil ky 11.10.
April 4. Wlicat-Suvjily l" < or.
unclmnicedi Kansas wlnuir , Ss 4Jt
ktronj
I'orn Holders for > pot offer prirlncly und
futuris iModcmtvlyt spot and April , fj Juno ,
CiS dl II riii ,
CMICUIO. April 4. Cattle Re-eolpK l.fllOj
murket clojeU Mendy scows n ml bulls. $ l ! Mo
3 80 : hnlf r < s K XV < I4.TS | natives.
. . .
Hnss Ittrelpt , in. Xli nnrkct hiishfr :
rouih ; ami eoi.untiti. ! l K , < 7n ; initial nnd
packers. (4.1Vft&.aii ( prime hra y and butcher
, . .
-Koeciptu , l.tHUj mutke/t cener.nlly
stt-ady niul a shude lonur : iiullie * . KiOW
S.75 ; itestorns , j5.li 3 VriUliiiubs(5.aoft8. ; ' X
PT. Lot'iii , April 4. Cattlo-Uocclptv 300 :
shipments Stv : markrt tronsi f nlr lo fiincy
nnthe ntcerv fl.loa.VI7. ] stockers and fcudcrs.
t3.7tKT4.KI.
HOK Kecclpt * . 1,400 ; shipments , 4K)3 ) : market -
kot hlcher ; beaty. f\00-.a-i ; inlieJ , fl.WiJ
MO : llelit , H.tK a 'vlS.
KN < A Cirr , Ajirll 4. Cattlc-r.pcelpti ,
l.an ; sbipmenTH , 4X > : inarkt-t st nny ; steers.
} a77i4.Vs.eows.1.7r.d4aii ; | ; stock fit and fi > ed-
ers. < 2.2v
lliwt Heeelpn , 7.400 ; shipments , JWO ; imr-
kot hlfhcri all Braiies.U2Uqt4.sQ.
DC Witt's UtticEnrljrUisrr * . Hcst llttlo
pill ever iniule. Cure coiKtltmtlon every
time. None equal. Vie them now.
Omlia Medical anil Surgical
IMSTlTUTtS.
Forlhp treilinentol Ml CIIIIONIP AXII PUROICAt *
? . HriiOK. Aiipll.\iio ( orl > iformltlriiinil !
llc't KurlllUtri Apparatu * md llpmi'JUn
ful trcttmuxit of eterf formuf dhr& a
r Mjulrlni : .Mlillcnlor Su ioU Trratment XINKTV"
IHK ) ! * l\lt IMTIKXTA llonrd and AtU'iulnnoe.
lif t Accommcxlnltim * ' .Ve'L Wrlt for flrculin enl
l > cforniltle nd llr ee , Trusnei , Clnti leot. Cnrvn-
turei ol Milne , I'llon , Tumorn , Cunwr. Catarrh.
Ilrtmolillln. InlmHtKm. Klmrlcltr l'Bnilr ! > N. ipll-
er r. KldDCfn , llladdor Kro. i : > r , Mln nnil Illuort ,
BnanllfurvicAl ( iperntlom IlxASKAUK | : WOMKN
B | HTlalta Ho < koi t > l ene of Women Krot * . We
linvetatolr nddeda lylna In Dcpartmenlfor Women
l > urlnc c-onllnenient ( Strictly I'rlrato I Only tlpUn-
MeMedlol lni > tltulo Mikluc a gpoclallr ot 1'Kl-
VJVTE DisKASits
All Ill.v > dlli ) * aiipi furcfufulljtrontol Medlclno
or In trunirnt M'nt lif mail ur exprrsi pocurely
picked , no mnrki to Indlf-nte cuntcnU or senior
One | > eri > ona , Jnter'lew preferred Call an < 1 consult
unorsenil lilt orj ot your cn p tnd wpwlllsonil tn
lain wr&rpfr our IIOOK TO MKN KllKK. upon 1'rl-
rate bpi cliil or Xcrrous DlnoateJ , wltbtiuefltluntlsU
AOitron all Uttrrito
Dr. A. . T. IVloI-atighlln , President
Uth aud Harney Streets. Qnuhu.
It. N. W1THNKM. J.\V. \ SMITH.
\Y1TI1KEU \ & SM11H ,
1,000OOO to 3OOOOOO
ALWA.-STS IN STOCK.
iVo iniitiufacturo for Bale only , as > edo not
contract. Orders promptly flllud nnd at tlio
lo est prices.
Oflhc and Urick Yard , 22il an ! Hickory.
Or orders left nt liulliltTs' mid Trailers' Kx-
will ho promptly attended \ .
PTTTHUGH ESi
Wholesale Cash. Commission Merchant.
Klein nnd Woitern Crcntncrr butler , enw and
dnre leaf lo.rd. Advunoe * on lotn on traxk , warc-
bouneor In More tt bank rates. IKd and IXU 1Mb U ,
Denver. Colorado.
RR1LMYT1MEBRRD
Uarni ICHICAliO , I1UKI.1NUTON .1 Q.i ArrlTei
Omaha. I Depot lUth od Maion * lrwl . I Omaha.
Uarei I1JURL1NQTON & MO. HIVEK.I Arrlrn
Omaha. ) Depot loth anfl M * n ntrfpt * j Omthv
OK n m .DenreT Dnjr Kipreis . MOa p m
1U.U a m ItaudwDOfI " I US i > m
1H.ZJ n ra ! . . . . . . , l > enrer ISipre * * . < ( J.1& p m
T.10 p ra.l | > t > nvcr Mphl Kiprui nG n m
1410 p m . . . . . l.lnroln LlroltotJ ll.no a m
6.15 & uij Lincoln I/oral ( O o m
IC3.TCI I K
UmahaJ _ _ at _ 3Maion _ _ Uninfaa.
UO a n.Kin | > & > Clty I > j EzpmiTTTT
845 p mK. | ( JNIgtitHip. T | U. f. Trant. C.tS a m
lx > aroi I UNION PACIFIC. lAtrlTM
"nn.in.1 1 Dtpol 10lhnn-1 v-n- utreeu. JOm li-
(07 n m KnnmCtty Riproii. . . . . . Ili.OSa n
023 nm ! I > rnrfr Eiprn i I H.Mp m
2 60 p ra ! OTtrlnnd Klrer . . . . . tUJ5p m
7..1U n m I'nclBo Kiprai * . . . . _ _ . ll. & _ ija
Ix-avei I CHICAGO , II. ArrTfeT
Omaha , V I' depot. Ititri and > lnrcr8t .
_
! 15 a m . . Sloui City 1'axenrcr. i
( ; IO p ml . . . . . .M. r ulKipres _ . 110.10 ajn
Ix-aWTi "SIOUA OlTVTl'ACina I ArrlteT
( liniilu I Depiit lith und WebMerM . _ t llnmba.
Omuha I U. I' , dPtxit , lUUi mid Mirer > t . I Omaha.
IQ . .Clitcaco Kipruni. C.2O p in
CKI p in . VeHlbulo UmlU'd V.U 11 m
C 15 p m luwaAcfomtnoaitlon ( eic. bun. ) 7.0a p m
( i 10pm ; . . . K lern lire . . . 2.45pm
t"l raenerr ( tne. M * > n )
ISaviji L . . . . ,
O-ni'ivllJ I'.Opit.Ut'i nit M > rf au.lum ihi.
( UOpral. . . Cnlciso Kipreti P.45HM
Chlcuto ISxpreu. . . . . . . ' C.-M pm
"OMAHA XBl 1-OUIB. lArrlTfi"
IU P dcpjl. IDtli atnl Mnrcr Slu.l Oinnlii
Ht Lnnht Ctnnon I'm ) . 1Z.KJ : ) > ro
"TTK"YM j VA'HiTBi7 j Arnve
Omaha i I > epjl " IMii and \V < bitr B.- < . Jt ] nnai. _
'u.OJBiu , . "llfuk Illlli Kipreii. ( J..2-J p iu
ti.UO a m .lliilltm Kxp. iICiunlar ( ) [ S.M 11 m
I.Id p m W liuoA.l.lnrotn I'n d.MJrid j1 ll.XS u la
i. 10i ml Norfolk ( r Sundafl _ . II X"i rn _
C > T. l'M. A. ( I Arrltei"
Omaha Depot Itlli und \\ulnlir S " Omalu.
h. HI are ! Hou Otr AccomiuudaUon ttttipm
l.UI p iu Stout Cltr Btprcn ( ex. "undar ) 12.40 p ru
fi.O ii m . . . ; t , I'nnl Limited . UK a ru
' K4S a iu
Ix-Bte I 1'ACIHC. I Arrlrri
Oii tij I lxotl.Mli | and \ \ ebntcr Bti. _ | Omalia
lU : < > Ia m ht. I uli tt K I KiKf" ' 10 \ > in
U.1S p in ! .tu L/iUli A K C Kl're ] ' ' ( ' : J a m
Ix-iTei i ClliCAiO. U. 1. .
Trun ler i Union Depou Council HlufH Tr nif r
ft.no P ml X.rht Krjirfti 11 'JU i in
J > 6am ! Atltullo f.ipreii . . . fi.U a in
H | > ml . _ _ . . VMlltiulejUmItpJ .
'Ixfatri [ cilirAiiOi NUHTlAvKSrKUN Arrlre *
Trunifer' ' t'ntun DepotCouncil Illurr Tranifoi
b.Ulpiu | . . .Vrillliule Uiullrd . . . I m
] U.Unimi | Uktrrn Pljer . . | J.U ) p m
MWpm iKi SallAtluntlrMull iKic Mun ) 7 M a ru
Ii ni lowj Aonmiuiofliitltiii iKi _ - -
Trnnifori Union Prpot. Ctiuncll | llun , Tranifer
C.40p m Colc-niro Kjpran . . . . 11 1 m
p m Clilmuo Kiproii t.Sip im
= > fe > I K. tf 8T JOB * K. Arrltn
TriDif r ! Union lMit > oi. Council HluOi TratutVr
iu. . _
1U.M p tg/.Ku.nm | nty Nlcbl Eifr i.
4 40 p ml ii-L ° ulil
ant'jfco.Ta'ni. _ , Anftai
Union Dtpjt Cuuncll lllud.
ti M t n > i (1ilCK < o
10 W f m | Cblcivro Eiprm
"
m
Trittterl Uolop liepol. Coutiell llluHl Trinifer
T i u'Eloui ' Cllr Attui fit ! ) a ro
C-Wp [ . „ „ . _ tkI' _ il EJ _ llCJDp lit