Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY .BEEs TUESDAY , MAY 80 , 1898 ,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat at th Lowest Point Since titf
Harper Deal ,
SOME OF THE DEPRESSING INFLUENCES
Great Ittcelptl with Lit 11 o Outlet for tlio
Ornln Together with the Tlno
Wcathrr nnd Wenlt Cnblei Were
ng 1'actori.
Cmctao , 111. , May ao.-Wheat today sold ,
with ono exception , at tlio lowest polut la
Uilrty years. Tlio ultimo exception was In 1887 ,
dui lug the reaction from tlio Inflation caused
by the running of a corner by Harper , the bank
manager of Cincinnati.
The great receipts wltliltttlo ontlct for the
wheat , the Dno weather , local financial tight
ness , weaker cables and the heavy load of
rrhoat canIcil here , all acted asdcpicsslng In
fluences. The cash ptlco broke below 70c
.early anil decided many wagers made on such
a figure. Then on the shaky fooling May
touched C8Uc , a prlco reached but once before
tlnco wartimes.
Liquidation was on a stupendous scale ; stoo-
Joss orders were pouring In all day , margins
were wlpod out almost uvery moment , cau lng
largo lots to bo thrown o\cr , and short sellers
were encouraged to operate with Increased
freedom. The local receipts wcro 150 cars
above expectations and the deliveries at all
primary points were heavy , while exports
were slow. The newspapers had long dis
patches from Kuropc. claiming the wheat out
look thcro was almost without exception
cither up to nn average or above nnd there
was IIUlo doubt that the outlook In America
was more encouraging.
The trade did not stop to Inaulro whether
the authority for the rosy view of the foreign
Bltuntlori was any hotter than the authority
which has of late been sending contrarj re
ports , but as cables came lower they wcro re
garded an confirmatory and then selling went
on unchanged. The opening was about ' , } ® Xc
lower and with only sllpht lluctuutlons , prices
further declined Ufc , then held stundlcr and
thu closing was about iXc lower for July and
! 2c lower for September than the Closing figures
of Saturday.
There has been a good deal of aggravation of
the situation by the persistent statement that
money Is dllllcult to borrow on the security of
wheat. Exclusion , who Is In a position to talk
authoritatively on the subject , says , tnutowlng
tolls low piIco , bankers lend readily upon It
within Goof Its marUut urlco. llu says also
that ho never found It easier to borrow engrain
grain collateral ! ) .
The visible supply decreased 1,433,000 bit. ,
which was HOO.l'OO ' bu. moro than was generally
looked for and there was some wheat worked
for export , which two circumstances were of
Minio asslxtauca In steadying the market at
the decline.
Corn was castor , hut small stocks made
tellers careful and the day's decline wns only
; cln July , but May dropped lc. The feature
of the day was the taking In of many of the
largo short lliicnof July and nutting out of
Buptcmbor. Many stop-loss orders at 40c and
an Increase of offerings was looked upon as a
steadying feature.
OalH were unsettled. 1'rlces declined from
Ho to IWc. After tlio decline titcro was a bet
ter feeling , and prices reacted to aliening
figures , the market closlngstoiidy for July and
September with from Me to Jt'c lower for May
and June. Charllo Wright pluycd with pork ,
sending the prlco off $1 on light business. A
few 'Auuculutnrs were caught on stop-loss
orders , and Wright got the pork nnd then
rallied tlio price 50e In a few mlnutos. Lard
nnd ribs closed irspcotlvely from 15c to i0c
lower than Saturday.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
XOS rnrs ; coin , 1,000 cars ; oats , OHO cars ; hogs ,
13.UOO head.
The loading futures ranged as follows :
Aiuiu.tH. oi'i.N. man. i.otr. CI.OHE. HAT'Y
WbostNo.I
Mny TOte
July
tept t&
Corn No. 3- >
lny to
Jun toW
July 10 < a >
Cats No. 2- 41JO -
II ar JO )
Juno
July . . gi
Kept. . . . . .
Mess fork
3l y f
July
Bent 21 80
Xnrd-
July 1007K 10 C7H
Bopt 10 WH 11
Short Illbs. .
July 8 Si 9 7H
Kept. . . . 10 10 B87H
Cash quotations wore as follows :
FiXUU Kasy , but no quotable chnngo.
OATS No. 2. 29jfej No. 2 v/blto , f. o. b. , 32JJ
© 34cNo.3 ; white , f. o.b.,31J5i333c.
KYE-NO. 2. 04c.
llAiur.v-No. 2. 62c ; No. 3 , f. o. b. , 43S48c ;
No. 4 , f. o. b. , 3G@43C.
FLAX Sunn No. 1 , $1.08.
TIMOTHY SEKU I'rlmo , 83.8033.85. .
1'OllK Mess , per bbl. , t20.90a20.92M ; lard ,
per 100 Ibs. , J10.2010.27 ; short ribs , sides
( loose ) , 9.8oa,9.8'2'i ' ; dry salted shoulders
( boxed ) . MO.OU < 310.2a ; short clear sides ( hexed ) ,
"
$10.2610.00.
WHISKY Dlslillern' flnlbhcd goods , per gal. ,
BUOAIIS Unchnngcd ; cut loaf , 6 > jc ; granu
lated , 0.70 ; standard "A. " 0.07.
Tlio following were the receipts and shlp-
tncnlH for today :
r.
_ Omaha Qrnin.
_ 'ho following prices are for delivery at
Mississippi river points ;
WIIBAT No. 2 spring , 07o ; No. 3 spring ,
U7C.
Among the gales reported wore : Klfteen
cars No. 2 corn , upper MlstUulpl river points ,
Now York .Markets.
NEW YOIIK , lay 29. Ki/un Kccnlnts , 04-
122 pkps. ! exports , 7.020 bbls. , 110,600 sacks ;
Bales , 4,300 pkRs. ; market dull and weak ;
winter wheat , low prudes , 8i.Of ! > ( iii.4& . win
ter wheat , fair to fancy , t2.30U3.4t > ; win
ter whiint. imtonts , { 3il4,2S ) ; Minnesota
olour. T2.6038,10 ! Minnesota , htralglits , (3.&U
( 4.10 ; MlnnrbOtu , patunt , M.'J&IW.UO.
CoitN MKAI/ Steady , quiet ; yellow western ,
ItVB Dull , steady ; western. 04O05c.
UAHI.EV MAI.T Hull , steady ; westoin , 00 a
WIIKAT Ilecolpts , 010,600 , ( in. ; o.\ports , 220 -
884 bu.sales ! , 1.4HO.OOO hu.of futures , 102,000
1m. spot. Spot market lower and more active ;
ISo. a red. In sloro and elevator , 70c ; afloat ,
70)ic ) ; f. o. h , 70 > ic ; uncradrd red , 7470 > ii ! ;
No. 1 norlhorn , T0)ic ) ! No. 2 northern , " 1Z\ < &
74'csnptliimdi'cllned oil day on heavy re-
celptN , tlno weathiT , lower ciililes , good crop
prospectH abroad , wuak west and a report ic i
chnlera at Himbiinc , iloslnc.oalj at li@lic ! ;
below Haturdny ; No. 2 ri'd.111110,754475 11-lUc ,
rliMliii ; ut 7fic ; July. 70 0-10B77c. ( closing ut
70fo ; 7Bii78 ! c. closing at 7Ho ; $ op-
0 , ! ' ' . ? 0 ? < a6 ( ; > ' . closing at 7U40 ; December ,
H4ii ! . closing at 83'ic.
I ;
s ,
f.pot. hpotH lower and moderately actlvn ; No.
. 47 ii64fiQ ( in ulovutor. 48tt4H\Jc alloat ; op
tions were weak and declined HUh'con heavy
rocelpls at the west and general realizing ;
trading dull : Juno. 47 tt47' o , cloblng at
47iic ; July. 47 * . 4Hi ! , uloslii ; ; at 47jiAu ; -
b'usV4 ® 48. ' 1 ' | tsllF ! ttUBKoi September ,
'
48ua48Sc , closing at 4H'Jc.
OATB-UucolplB , tiO.OOOlm. ; exports , 81,400
bu , ; baleg.Hu.uuu bu. futurou and 40.000
In ; , spot. Spots , qulul , UiKuri options , dull ,
nt 30f < c ; buplcmber. 31 < 4iiljio. closing at
atiJc. Si > ot : No. 2 white. 41c ; No. 2 ( JhlciiKo ,
. ? , , . > . . . . .
SOUc : No. 3. 38c : No. S wlllu < i 4oa40iic ;
mixed western , B'J(239icj ( ; white wobtern ,
41O48C.
14Yrl'.nlr < 1 mai"U flnn ! shlpplns , 7080c ;
'
good cliok-o. , H6ca$1.00.
.1.IP8.TJlfoti ( ! bln0t | , common to cholco ,
Hic ; I'acltU ; coast , IBiWUjc.
HiDES-Easy.oulot ; wt batted , Now Orleans
elected , .40 . < JVU ) Us..4tliiGo : Toxus selt-cttul ,
oaco Ib0. 6B7cj ( lluciuu Ayres.21a24 ( Ibs
U Texas , dry , 224W7 Jbs. 8aiO .
l'novisioN8-lrui incuts , dull , steady ; pickled
belllcs.12 lbs..at 1 1M1 l c : pickled Hhoulders ,
Oc ; jilckl.Hl hams , 12tiil3c ; middles quiet !
crit ; short clear , 10ic. Lard , quiet , lower ;
t'stvrn bltam cloned ut 110.70 asWcdi sales ,
r. " , e-\ Op11- , " > ultb. iioiioi Juno closed at
10.76 UbLcd , July cla > rd ut HO. 80 , nominal ;
Frutvuibrr closed nt $11.16 , nominal , 1'orU ;
uull , cany ; old iiiCMS , 121.60 ; new mess , $22.00.
Liberal recolpu , loneri western
I
dairy , lC > Q17o | 16taitorn crpumflry , 17S620o |
western factory , 16ta lOHot Klgln , aoc.
. lot , eny | part , ltd mi. IKftSc.
Hong -L'lrro , Mr iftwiml. lloeofpts , 0,133
pk i western froih , iftwe.
' /At.tow-Qulot , gtendYi city (12 ( for pkgs. ) ,
fiM < 5.
_ „ On/ Dull , unchanged ) crude ,
enow , 4Be.
noY.r.ust-Mnrkot ' wns Mltfhtly firmer )
" - "
- '
- -
-
.Ttinoop-
lowest.
. Mmn oil
. .OOObbU ,
S *
st , itcady at 26jjO30o.
iicfi-St cn , ijuiur.
.iIot.AFBKB Now Orleans , open kettle , good to
choice , dull , steady ) BOSSBc. '
SCQAlt-Kaw , qufot and firm ; roflncd , quiet ,
flrp ) .
Pro InON-Qulot , unchanged ; American ,
J12.70310.60.
Uorrcn Steady ) lake , S10.8C.
LEAD-FIrm | domestic , (3.02H.
Tl.v-Slcady nt decline ; straights , 110.00 bid !
113,10 a ked ; platca steady.
Bi'ni/TEn-Hriiii dotnestfe , $4.20.
Umnlm 1'rnducu .Market.
TosiATOF,3-0-baskot crates , $3.6004.00.
BouTHBit.v OAnnAQB Per crate , 82.7633.00.
OAMFrtiiNiA tUniiAOE Oratcsper lb. , 3j.
NEW POTATOES 1'or bbl. , t6.
HTIUNO URANB I'cr tin. box , $1.7032.00.
1'KAB-Pcr bu. box , S1.76S2.00.
Cucmmr.iw 1'or doz. , tl.
OACMirj.owKu-rnncy.por doz. , 12.78.
So. O.xio.va-l'or bbl. , to.
LETTUCC Per doz. , 3Bc.
OIIRUN ONIONH Par doz. , 20c.
ASI'AIlAQUS-PordOZ. , 35ft40c.
NKW llKKTR 1'er dor. , 403400.
Hl'iNACl-Porbu.l.
Boun CiiEimtES Per case , 14.
OAUFOHXIA Ciuinnius Per 10-lb. box , 82.60.
SmAwiiKnutP.s Per case. 83.50514.OO.
OoosniniuniES-Per case , S4.003.4.CO.
LRUONS Choice , $4.a5at.0 ; fancy , 84.603
4.76.
llANANAfl Per hunch , Including crates and
packing , 82.0032.50.
PINEAPPLES Per do * . , J2.00I&2.25.
OiUNons Washington navels , choice , 811
Washington navels , largo sl7.es. 83.6093.76 ;
Hlversldo seedlings , $2.76 ; Red lands , 82,76 ;
Itcdlands , 129 size , 82,60.
11UTTKI1 , KUUS , GAME , I'OUt.TUV.
BUTTER The great bulk of the country
butter goes ut 12l3c.
Kans General market , lie.
1'out.TiiY Uholco lions , o10c ; mixed coons ,
78c ; old roosters , 6Gc ; geese and ducks ,
84J9c.
lIISCCI.l.ANr.OUS.
HAY The market on good upland hay ,
$7 In car lots.
VKAtr-Cholooand small fat , 7ffl8Jc } ; largo
and thin , 3S.Ge.
St. LouU Markets.
BT. Loms , Mo. , May 20. Fr/un Dull ,
lower ; patents , 83.35 )3.46 ) ; extra fancy , 83.05
& 3.10 ; others unchanged.
WHEAT Market was very weak closing
< t off ; No. 2 red , cash. ) GGo ; Juno ,
UB'ic ; July closed , OBJiOCSMc : September ,
.
Cons Weak , fic below Saturday : No. 2
mixed , cash , 30Jcj July , 37W < 337ic : Septem
ber. 38 } c.
OATs-Klat : No. 2 cash , 82c ; July , 27Hc ;
Soy tcmbor , 'J
1 novisioss Quiet , pork , standard mess ,
$21.60 nominal ; lard , $10 ; meats unchanged :
shoulders , 810 ; longs mid ribs , 810.25 ; shorts ,
810.50 ; hexed , 16c moro ; bacon , packed shoul
ders , 810.37 ; longs and ribs. 811.001511.12H ;
sbort-s. 811.374 ! ; hams , sugai cured , 13I&140.
ltBCKII > T8 Flour. 4,000 b- , . ; wheat , 14,000
bu. ; corn , 222,000 bu. ; oats , 60,000.
Sim-.MKNTS Klour , 0,000 bbls. ; wheat , 137.-
000 tm. ; corn , 108,000 bu.j oats , 14,000 bu. ;
rye , 2.000 bu.
HUTTEii-Qulot and unchanged ; chotco
creamery , I'J SOc ; choice dairy. 17c.
, Ou.tuo .Market.
NEW YOIIK , May 23. Options opened barely
steady at 20 to lij ! points down , closed steady
5 points up to 10 points down ssales.15,250 bags ,
Including : May. $10,00 ; July. 815.50 15.GO ;
Soiitember , $15.0O3il5.25 ; October , ! 13 ( )5 ) ; December -
comber , J14.75fM4.00. 'Spot Itlo , quiet , firm ;
No. 7..817.00O17.12H. .
Kio JANEIKO. May ! 29. First ordinary , 14-
200 rels per 10 kilos : good second , 13,400 rels.
Receipts during the week , 2311,000 bags ;
purchases for the United States , 02,000 bags ;
shipments to the United States , 64,000 bags ;
stock , 100,000 lings.
SANTOS , May 29. Good average , 13,700 rcis
8or 10 kilos. Receipts during the week ,
0,000 bags ; purchases for the United. States ,
22,000 bugs ; shipments to the United States ,
74,000 bags ; stock , 173,000 bags.
KimH.li City .Markets.
KANSAS OITV , Mo. , May 29. WHEAT Weak ;
No. 2 hard , G7G7Kc ; No. 2 rod , G071c.
COIIN Slow and wonk to lower ; No. 2 mixed ,
34c ; No. 2 white. 303&Kc.
OATS-Wcak ; No. 2 mixed. 28J'20Kc ;
No. 2 white. 31V'tt32c.
IIUTSKR Steady ; creamery. 10Q20c ; dairy ,
lHlGc.
Eoas Active ; lie.
KECEU-TS Wheat , 14,000 bu. ; corn , 14,000
bu ; oats , none.
Snir.MKNT3 Wheat , 10,000 bu. ; corn , 4.000
bu. ; oats , none.
llrltlsh Grain T ratio Kovlew.
LoNnON. May 29. The Mark Lane Express ,
In Its weekly rovlow of the Hrltlsh grain trade ,
says : English wheat averages 27s u quarter
In the country and 27s Od In London. The
salt's at 10G market towns amounted the past
week to G1.7BU quarters. It Is believed that
the farmers aio Hclllnc too freely and would
do well to hold tholr grain until July. Foreign
wheat has receded Cd slncu Whitsuntide. The
arrivals of wheat Include 105,000 quarters
of California , 0,000 quarters of Australian
and 1,000 quarters of Argentine.
Cotton Market.
NEwOm.EANS , La. , May 28. Good middling ,
7iici middling. 7Wc ; low middling , 0 10-10c ;
good ordinary , 0ic. ( Net recolots , 2,000 bales ;
uross , 2,341 bales ; bales , 2,000 bales ; stock ,
134,212 bales.
EuturcH steadier nt the decline ; Rales
22,000bales. May. 87.00 bid ; Juno , $7.0ua7.0i ! ;
July$7.0Gft7.08AUBUSt ( ; , J7.UK3I7.13 ; October ,
7./3O7.24 : November , * 7.287.2'J. .
MlniivnpolU Wliuut Miirket.
MiNNKAl-OMH. Minn. , May 29. Wheat prices
declined to easy side. Cash wheat lower , but
prices stronger for futures. Most No. 1 north
ern sold at 045o ! ; No. 2 northern 6Zyc. Ho-
calpts , 424 earn. Close : May , 02c ! ; Juno ,
G3Hc ; July , G5c ! ; Hoptcmber , G3 ic. On
track : No. 1 hard , GG'4c : No. 1 northern ,
No. 2 northern , G2 < 3G2Hc.
Milwaukee Murkntii.
MILWAUKEE , WU. , May 29. WHEAT Unset
tled ; July , 687ic ; No. U spring. 08c.
OOUK lullt ) No. 3 , 88We.
OATS Lower : No. 2 white , 33jc.
liAHl.KV GIHO.
HVE 68Hc.
PnovisioNS Loworj'pork ' , 820.00.
lavorpool Markets ,
LivEiirooi- , May 29. WHEAT Quiet ; de
mand moderate , uml liolderx otter moderately.
COIIN Easy : dumund moderate ; mixed west
ern , 4s Hd percental.
> Prim western , 62snercwt.
TALUIMT 1'lno American , 28s per cwt.
I'lilliidclpliltt ( iriiln Mnrkot.
rnir.Ani-j.rjiiA. I'a. , May 20. WHEAT Weak
under uoncral pressure lo bell ; No. 2 red , May ,
73S73'ic. !
OoiiN Weak ; No. 2 mixed , May ,
OATS-Weaki No. 2 wliltu , May ,
Cliiclnniitl MurkoU.
CINCINNATI , O , , May 20. WHEAT Lower ;
No. 2 red , 00 < 3GJr. (
OOIIN I.onur ; No. 2 mixed , 44O45c.
OATB-Lowcr ; No. 1 ! mixed , 32ffl32Kc.
WIIISKV In lliht demand ; closed , J1.12.
Toloilo ( Jrulii Mnrkot ,
Toi.ni)0 , O. , May 20. WiiKAT-Lower and
steady ; No. 2 , cuih und May , OOSc. }
Cou.N-Dull nnd steady ; No. 2 cash and May ,
- , . „ .
OATS-Qulot ; No. 2 nllxud , 32c.
. . , ,
Jit .L rii | .
LONDON , May 29. G'Ai.currA LINSEED Now
crop , May and Juno shipments , 89 < j Gil per
quarter.
LINSEED OIL 19s OdijilOs 10 > { d per cwt.
New York Dry ( Joodt MnrUct.
NEW YoitK , May 29 , No now devulopments
woro.disclosed In the liry goods market. Print
cloth continues firm and the general cotton
ijuuila market Is good ,
Itokton Wool Murkrt.
HOSTON. Mass. , May 20 , Demand Is very
tnoderato and small lots are mostly selling.
1'rlces are In buyon , ' favor.
Vlilblu drum Supply .
NEW VonK , May 29-Vlslblo grain supply ;
Wheat , 70.167,000 1m. ; corn. fifoaa.OOO bii.j
S200 ° bU < 'C
STOCKS AND 1IONDS.
tSocurltli'i Opened Comparatively Firm nnd
I. cud 1 111 ; Share * AdVHiiceiL
NEW YOIIK , May 29. The stock market
opened comparatively firm and the leading.
Bliu res made fractional advances on the final
quotatloni of yesterday , while Consolidated
( Jas jumped 2 per cent to ' 181. Advices from
London ( hat the first day of the fortnightly
settlement had passed without any serious em
barrassments had the effect ot Imparting a
firmer tone 10 the dealings , but the bottrs soon
started on another raid to catch stop-loss
ordera. ami In a short tlmo some stocks scored
material losses.
General Electric wiutho
principal sufferer ,
decl from 07 H ( n 04)f ) on ! ftrjr.o unlfti.
Ulitlllari about I tin nnmo tlmobroko a per
cant to 10.lending wo nubsenuontly prestod
forjfil ftnd foil & point * , to lnj < . Thli , to-
gather ' with ndrop of lion per cent in the
uoniK ( andoO tntfio woaknOMof the general
market , and dnrlnz the afternoon icago
Oat , Lnokfiwanna. IkmtAvlUn & Nashvtllnicago
Western Union yielded 1 to 2 per cent , while
Jersey Conttftl dropped S&
The henry prcwuro to sel
duo to tlie dUnppoinjraent
rdndJustmoTit Din , tnoro 1 > art -
the tioing up 6t the it.0flft t In ri
voting trust for a series of tea ft. .umorsof .
prouMjio heavy gftldsiiiprnonti by ThurAdav's
stofimcra aided the decline in the general list.
It WAS noticeable , howovor. that tuo efforts of
the bonrs In the chare1) of pock Islnnd , Ht.
Paul , Now England. Mlwonrl 1'aclflc. Hurling-
ton , I.akn Shore and Atchlson met with com
paratively little success. Near thocioao ucn-
oral Klectrlc bounded up8t ; percent ) OordnRO ,
common , IKper cent ! preferred.9 per cent
find Sugar 1M per cent. There was n sharp
borrowing : demand for stocks throuKhout.
General Electric nt ono tlmo commanded U
percent for use nnd later were lent nt 1-8'J
per cent. The sale * reached 820,947 shares , of
which 15,670 wcro unlisted , The market
closed firm In tone.
Tomorrow beliii ; n len.nl holiday all the
down town exchanges will bo closed ,
The following are the closing quotations on
the leading stocks on the Now YorK Stock ex
change todayi
Atchlton * ( lo pretvrruu
Ailami Kxproji . . . 18 U. I1. Uen. & Uulf. Id
Alton. T. H us Morthwcttcrn
do preferred 140 do preferred . . . .
American Kinross. N. V. Central
Haltlmoro A Ohio. , .N. Y. & N , 1C . . > . . .
Canada I'nclDo. . . . Ontario A Western
Cnnixdaf outliorn. . Jrcjjon Imp
Central 1'aclflo 2IU Oregon .Nar
thet. AOUlo 18U O. if. l.\V. N. . . . 11
Chicago .t Alton. . . 183 raclfloMntl
0. II. AQ [ 'corlall. AR
Chlcnuodns I'lttsburn i. 143
Consolidated Uas , I'ullman 1'nlaco. . . .
C. U. C. A St. L Heading
Cotton oil Cort. . . . IllcHmond Tor "
Del. Hudson ay do preferred I ?
1) . ti. A\V UloUrando W . . . . 18
I > . Alt , 0. pfd. . . . do preferred. . . . 7
I > . AC. P. Co UM Hock iBlfiml i7J
Krut.Tenn St. Paul. . , . , 08 ! <
Krle do preferred. . . . . 117
Krlo praforrcd Et. 1'nul AOtudha. . 89)1
Korl WJTIIO 150 do preferred. . . . 115
nt. Northern pf'il. Southern 1'nclflo. . . 53
0. AB. IM.nMI . . . Sugar llellnorr. , . . eft
Ilocktni Vnllcr. . . . Tonn. Coal ft Iron ,
Illinois Central. . . . Texas 1'ncino
Bt. 1'aul A Dulutli. Tol. AO , Ccn. pfd
Kan , A TCI. p'd , . 31 Union I'ncUlo : t > H
I.ako Urlo A West. . 31itt U. S.UiprusB 667l
do proforreil itt W. St. L. * 1' 7l '
l.nko Slioro mm ilo preferred. , . . 104
lxad Trust sou Wells Vargo 1Cp. . Itu
I.oulsvlllo A Nash. CMi Western Union. . . ,
I.oulsTlllo A X. A. \YUrcllng & L. 1 ! . .
Manhattan Con. . . . do preferred
Mamii'ls A Chi'B'n. Minn. AHt. lj
Sllchlenn Central. , Den. & II. a 23
Missouri racinc. . . General Electric. . 67
Mobile A Ohio Mat. I.ln 67ZU
Nntlivlllo A Cbalt. Colo. Fuel & Iron. 44
National CordaifB. do preferred , . . . 1U5X
do preferred 43 U. .V T. U n
N. J. Central Tol. A. A , ft N. M. 7
Norfolk AV. . pfd. Tol. St. t , . & K.O. 1U
North American Co do preferred. . . . ID
Northern I'ncUlo. . .
ex dlr.
The total sales of stocks today were 320.000
shares , Including : Atchlson , 0,000 : Ilurllnu-
ton. 4,300 : Chicago Ons , 10,0001 Lackawnntm ,
6,000 : Distilling , 2,000 ; General Electric ,
36,600 ; National Cordage , 3,600 ; Now Eng
land , 6.400 ; Heading , 120,200 : Richmond
Terminal , 9,800 ; Ht. Paul , 27,600 ; buizar ,
13,200 ; Western Union. 9,700.
> o\r York Money Market.
NEW YOIIK , May 29. MONEY ON OAI.I <
Firmer at 2 ® 6 percent ; last loan , 2H per cent ;
closed olTorod at 2Ji per cent.
I'IIIMI : MERCANTILE I'Ai'F.u 038 per cent ,
STKUMNU KXCIIANOU Firm , with actual
business In bankers' bills at S4.80H4.ti6i
for sixty days and $4.BO } < ® 4.804 ! for demand
OOVBHNIICNT UOND3 1'Irm. State bonds neg
lected.
The closing quotations on boirtls :
U y. Is rt-g 11 ; ) t 1. . . &d , r. lion. Ai. .us
U. H. IB coup 112 } . St. Paul Consuls. . . . 121
U. B. iKsrci ? VI ) St. ! > . , C. A 1' . Uts. . . 111 !
I'ocltloilsof'OS 105 T. l . I < . O , Tr. llcta. 73
T. l . H. O. Tr. llcta. 18
Missouri Cs Union Pacificists , . 108
Tenn. no\T net ( is . . . 100 WonBhoro low
Term , now BotS.i . . . 01 II. O.V. . lets ; . . 76
Ten n. now set 3s. . . 72 Atoll , ( s
Canada Southern 5s Atcli.i s , class A. .
Central 1'uclMc lets. lOtl G. II. iS. A. 5s 103
I ) . A U. U. Ista 115 U. II. A 8. A.Zd is. . 10 i
1) . ill. ( J , 49 H. * T. C. 6 * . 107W
Krlo 2rts 1)7 ) do Con. Cs 100
M. K. k T. ( Jen. 6j. N. Carolina Cs 100a1 *
Mutual Union tia . . . 107 N. Carolina 4s a1
N. J. C. Int. Cert. . . . 111 3. C Brown 93
N. Pac. l3ts 117 Tonn. old Ca ( ,1
N. I'ac. Zds I01l < Va. fi. to
N. W. Conjoin Vn. Kx-Mat. cou. . . teas
N. W. Dobonts'r'BSs 103 Va. ojiu , , Zd series. to
Bt. L. il M. ( Jen. 6s 83
Unnton HtticK yiiutitloiiH. :
BOSTON , Mass. , Mny 20. Call loans , 44@0'J
per cent ; time loans , 0t@G ! per cent. Closing
quotations on stocks , bonds and mlnlngsharos :
41 Now Vork Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK , May 29. The following are the
closing quotations of mining stocks on the
Now York board :
St , I.oills Mining Quotatlomt ,
BT.Louis'Mo. , May 29. The following nro
the closing mining quotations :
asked.
Financial Note * .
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , May 29. Clearings , II-
084,270.
1'Anis , May 29. Three per cent rentes , 07f
C5c for the account.
NEW YOIIK , May 29. Clearings , 170,201,117 ;
balances , $4.221,400.
x
MuMi'illP , Tenn. , May 29. Now York ex
change selling at $1.25.
PHILADELPHIA , 1'a. , May 29.-Oleiirlngs , J10-
271,100 ; balances , $1,420,034. Money , 4H per
cunt.
HALTIMOHK , Md. , May 29. Clearings , 12-
430,010 ; balances , $557,398. Money , G per
cent.
LONDON , May 29 Amount of bullion eono
Into the Hank of England on balance today ,
481,000.
CINCINNATI , O. . May 29 , Money , G8 per
cent. Now York oxrliangn , par to 40c
premium. Clearings , $2,033,000.
ST. Lotus , Mo. , May 29. Clearings , $3.054-
039 ; balances. $517.772. Money quiet at 08
percent. Kxclmngo on Now Vork , par.
New OHI.UANS. La. , May 2Q.-Clearlngs ,
$2,090,207 ! Now Vork exchange , commoralal ,
70c perl,000 premium : bankII.0 per $1,000
premium ,
IJOSTON , Mas ? , . May 29. Clearings. $13,971-
170 : balances , $1,488,305. Money , 0 per cunt.
Exchange on New York , 12Jic prumlum to lOc
dlHCount.
NEW YOUK , May 29. [ Special Tolesramlto
Till : llKE. ] hxcliunso was quoted as follows
today ; Chicago , 70o discount ; lloston , 12ic !
discount ; Ht , Louis , par.
OIIIOAOO , 111. , May 29. Clearings , $20,472.-
400. Now VoiTt exchange 70o discount.
HtorlliiR exchange quiet : sixty-day bills ,
J4.80i ; demand , M.80M. Money , firm , 7 per
cent.
OMAHA I.IVJC KTUU1C MAIUCIITS ,
Week Starts with Light Itecelpts unil.lVeak
to Lower Prices.
MOMIAT , May 29.
Receipts of all kinds of stock were compara
tively light , considerably lighter In fact than
a week ago. There wens 1,000 fuwor cattle to
day than on laht Monday and prices on an av
erage ruled lOc to lOc lower than Saturday.
After advancing steadily for over a week
until the hlghebt notches of the year were
reached It Is but natural that there should bo
a bllglit reaction. Supplies wcro llght.he.ro
and not exceptionally heavy at other mar
kets , but buyers all set out to nmko tholr
purchases lower and so they were In
no pressing need of supplies on account of lib
eral buying last week , sellers generally had to
nccont tholr terms. Trading was slow and
mostly done by the dressed beef mon as spec-
ulutlvo shippers were cautious on account of
the Indifferent tone to eastern advices. A
couple of cholco l.GBO-lb. lieoyos topped the
murkot at $6.30 , but asldo from this sale good
to cholco 1,200 to 1,800-lb. btoers bold ut from
M.70 to fl.10. Fair to good 1.000 to 1,200-lb.
utcors sold at from $4.00 to M.6G with fair to
poor light htuff and odds and ends at from
14.30 down. Iluslnoss was rather slow through
out , but there were not a great many cuttle
unsold In tlio pens at the close ,
There wa a moderately uctlvo cow market ,
with prices generally a tmada a lor than Sat
urday. A bunch of cholco 044-Ib. heifers
brought $4.20 , and an old klielly cow of about
the sumo weight sold for $1.25. Fair to good
butchers' cows sold very largely at from 13 to
$3.70 , rnlron wfcril In ( rood domnnrt and strong
( it from 13.00 to WTDQ for ffilr to cholco vo H.
Hough stock nljo sold fully ns well in lint
week , fnlrtopholcqjmlls atul stags bringing
from2.COto l.iVW ,
Povornl ImnchMof feeders changed hard ] ,
the regular ilnnlcet' fielnn the principal pur-
chniors. 1'rlces'Tulcd steady , folf to good
Block soiling litrgQlr at from $ .1.00 to $4.10 ,
Thorn was onlyi S tllmltcd country domand.
Keprcsonttttvo Bales f
No. AT , AT. Pr.
2 , . . 630 .1119 14 05
1i. 870 .1109 4 66
i. . 840 .1140 4 65
? 1435 .1080 4 05
2 , 1070 .1400 4 65
038 .1179 4 65
080 .1205 4 70
1. . . . 1030 .1203 4 70
8 , . . . 013 .1122 4 70
10. . . . ceo _ _ 4 70
20. . . . 1078 14 1210 4 70
" 1016 16 .1131 4 70
ID" ; ; 1110 .1100 4 75
10. . , . 1010 .1292 4 70
1240 1285 4 76
' ' ' '
IB' . . . 1102 1098 4 70
0. . . . 1069 12G7 4 76
21. . . . 1050 lain 4 80
27 . . . 847 1100 4 85
84. . . . 11 7 1324 4 90
1. . . . 1280 1288 4 95
20. . . . 1176 0 30
snirriNd AND KXTOUT ,
0. . . . , 917 4 00 00 1339 4 05
112. . 1109 470 70..1320 5 10
35..1203 405
MIXED.
21. . 603 4 00 14. . .1007 4 26
YKAH1.1M1S.
10. . 490 0 36
COWS
. 000 1 26 08. . .1046 8 35
. 850 2 00 a. . .1070 B 85
. 760 2 00 2. . .1145 0 35
. 040 2 26 1. . .1040 8 85
. 020 226 13. . . 811 8 40
. 000 2 25 8. . . 042 0 40
. 823 326 4 . . OD5 8 60
. 010 3 25 ' 1180 0 50
. 880 2 85 0. . .1102 8 70
. 780 2 35 1. . .1160 8 70
. 780 2 85 8. . .1091 8 70
.1160 2 86 23. . . 817 3 70
. 870 2 60 1. . .1000 B 80
. 850 2-60 0. , .1333 a oo
.1050 2 00 22. . . 773 8 05
.1010 8 00 2 , . .1470 4 ion
. 010 11 00 1. . .1160 4 10
.1016 0 00 2. . .1115 4 10
.1040 3 25 11. . .1077 4 20
HEIFERS.
10. . . . . 459 215 10 . 864 B 30
6 . . . . 628 250 27 . 056 B 85
0. . . . . 403 BOO 0 . 880 4 05
4. . . . . 600 826 1 . 370 4 25
7. . . . . 300 0 80 83 . 644 4 25
CALVES.
. 210 860 1 210 5 25
. 105 476 10 160 6 60
1. . . . . 150 600 4 , . . . 136 6 60
3. . . . . 00 625 3 142 D 60
BULLS. .
1. . . . . 820 2 GO 1. . . . . .1330 8 50
O ' ' ' ' .1030 270 1. . . . . .1400 8 65
1' . . . .1320 200 1. . . . . .1790 B 60
1. . . . .1300 800 1. . . . . .1200 8 65
.1020 n 15 1 . . .1660 8 65
5 ; ; ; ; .1050 025 2. . . . . .1055 8 80
STAGS.
1. . . . .1310 B 50 1 1430 4 20
8TOCKEK4 AND FKEUKUS.
14 1000 250 23 907 860
1 880 BOO 04 851 BOO
1 660 800 05 028 060
1 820 800 4 40'J BOO
2 395 300 1 710 360
1 770 8 26 1 720 8 60
1 430 B 35 297 1031 8 00
1 700 840 1 1000 B 60
1 620 B 50 7 707 870
1 760 8 60 1 800 8 85
2 600 8 60 6 874 8 90
4 747 360 20 . . . . 1010 410
WESTERN CATTLE.
No. Av. 1'r. No. AT. Pr.
OOI.OHADO.
17iccdcrs.lOOG 400 ,
WYOMING CATTLE.
Istas. . . 1360 3'60"2COWB..1130 075
Ustcors. . 930 4 8lj , 35stocrs,1227 41)5 )
Hooa Receipts uro usually light on Mon-
rtuy , but donlors all looked for moro than 40
loaus todny. The Munition looked favorublo
'or sollcrd , Disfern1 markets wcro higher ,
biilnpors wanted ovor.one-tlilrdof ( ho receipts ,
them wns a fair doiiiitnd from the fresh moat
men and early trjulltiK was active on the bails
of u lOc advance. lUiycrfl all wanted light and
ImtchiT weight hess uncl these grades sold nt
from J7.05 to S7.10 with heavy nnd mixed
packers at $0.95 nndt97. Packers did nothing
curly , but toward the close after urgent orders
had been tilled arid news of the break In hogs
and provlslous In Chicago had arrived , they
bought u few loads atfG.OO and JO.03 , or about
like Saturday. Thc.cxtremo close was very
weak , the early advance belnz entirely lost
and a few hogs l ft unsold. Hales were largely
at from J6.95 to 47.05. against . $6.90 to $0.95
( Saturday and J7.CO to-97.25 oil last Monday.
Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. 1'r. No. .Av. Sh. Pr.
0. , . .808 $6 80 60. . .2GG 160 (7 05
2. . .276 40 G 80 72. . .240 80 7 05
0. , . .274 80 6 85 74. . .200 241) 7 05
13. . .271 280 6 00 63. . .250 160 7 05
69. . .273 480 6 00 67 . .240 240 7 05
4. . . .203 6 90 74. . .267 160 7 00
0. . .273 40 6 00 66. . .244 ICO 7 05
0. . .223 0 95 74. . .208 40 7 05
62. . .273 40 6 90 74. . .244 160 7 05
52. . .312 200 6 90 01. . .258 240 7 05
70. . .259 280 6 95 71. . , .232 40 7 00
72. . .249 120 6 05 83. . .251 80 7 05
64. . .273 60 6 90 72. . , .191 160 7 00
79. . .236 360 6 90 70. . .250 240 7 05
78. . .246 360 6 00 00 . .230 200 7 00
04. . .231 120 7 00 60. . , .234 40 7 05
60. . 248 160 7 00 80. . . .234 BO 7 05
59. . .220 7 00 70. . , .235 80 7 00
10. . .257 7 00 63. . , .239 280 ,7 , 05
4. . 262 7 00 00. . 241 100 7 U5
' . .365 7 00 200 7 05
. .803 40 7 00 17..200 40 7 05
. .253 40 7 00 76. . . 2 :33 : ! 40 7 05
. .230 240 7 00 05..241 120 7 05
. .216 1GO 7 OO 64..211 7 10
. .282 1GO 7 00 72..222 160 7 10
. .289 280 7 00 72..219 7 10
. .187 40 7 00
viGS ANI > nounii , *
1..300 4 00 0..294 40 0 65
Hiir.EP Receipts were Unlit , consisting of a
double deck or fair Mexican wulhers and a
Mimll bunch of spring lambs. The demand
was good and the trade active at steady
prices. The wethers averaged 84 Ibs. and
brought J3 and the lambs sold straight for $3
perihead. 1'alr to good natives , $4.5035.50 ;
fair to good wosturns , $4.005.50 ; common and
stock sheep , J-.6CK5H.OO ; good to choice 40 lo
100-lb. lambs , 85.00(30.60. ( Representative
Miles ;
No. AT. Pr.
220 Mexican mixed 84 1500
13 spring lambs 60 600
Iteculptfl nnd Dlipoiltlon of .Stock.
Official receipts and disposition ot stock ns
shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards
company for tlio forty-eight hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. May 28,1893 :
HECKIl'TS.
DISPOSITION.
IIUVEH'J. OATTI.E. uons. SHEEP.
Omaha 1'acklng Co 151
TheU. II. Hammond Co , . 107 151Ml
Bwlft.V Co 841 2G3 220
TlieCuclaUjr I'acklnv Co , . 6S3
Hlnclslr , , 70S
A , Haas. ,
11 , Decker & Decan n
Vnnsant A Cnrer. 491
J. I.otnnan 118
Shippers and feeders 109
l.oft orer
Total. . 2,37.1 8.1C.1 220
Chicago Llvo Slock Mnrkot.
CniOAfjo , III. , Miv 29. LBpcclal Telegram to
THE UKU.l-Tocrlly's receipts of cattle were
about 1,000 head ! ' the olllclal receipts for last
week 4H.740 hea'd and the bhlpinonts 14HBO
head. A majority of the local operators had
looked for a largo run of cattle and were pro-
in red to BOO uttifl market ease up a
I Itllo , They FMrot not disappointed In
either particular. Thanks to the existence
of an actlvo general dumand , the
supply did not prove booxcesslvo as to cause
any serious dorangninent of values. There was
weakness uvoryitliure , but no grade showed a
decline of inoro-ui&n lOc. Fat , light nnd
medium weight < t\ffn \ , wcro loss weak than the
lioavlorbortH. tup ubfnand running principally
to fit our a welL'hliis.rrom 1,000 to 1,300 lb.- , .
ilntchers'undcuuiiQ 1 ttouk was over aliuii-
dant and bold m/atlytaswoll as at the close of
liibt week , TOMU auttlo were aUo only a
hlmdo lower. TtiKWWorn about 3,000 of thorn.
Quotations raugod from $2 to $4.90 for poor to
cholco cows and holfSrs , from ? 'J,25 to (4 for
bulls , from J3 to $4,70 for stockers and feeders ,
from $4.25 to jq.70)Ttfr ) dressed buof and ship
ping sti'OM andjifrnnl $2.20 to (5 for Texas
cattlo. . .Calves were in demand ut from $2.00
to $0.20. Sales wore largely at from $2,70 to
$3.75 for cowhand bulls , while the bulk of tbo
stoerj went over the bcalcs at from $4.00 to
$5.25 ,
Uccelptsof hogs wore estimated nt 18,000
against 18.390 last Monday and 36,900 for the
corresponding day last year. The oQlclal re
ceipts for last week were 114.198 and the shin-
munts 84,207 , The market did not meet the
expectations of those wnq hold hogs over from
Saturday. The demand did not develop the
activity that was anticipated and the advance
that the "boom" In provisions seemed to fore
shadow failed to materialize. Lard specula
tors bought a few loads at qulto as good prices
as were paid on Saturday , but the regular
buyers could not touch the stuff on that babls ,
packers having orders to "buy at Friday's
That was moro of a cut than salesmen would
submit to , anil consequently hogs remain In
the pons. There was an extremely dull market
und the clo o was lOc off from the closing quo
tations of last week. Lato-salea were at from
$0.85 to 17.30 for poor to prime light and ftt
from Ifl.OO o I7.S8 for medium ninl liciVTjr ,
For , Monday tlio nimlltyvran excellent , ro f
light loti wore Incltnicd nnd Ihft proportion ot
common tnlxpil win mallcr tlmn H ul.
Throwouts and plfti weroquoteil at from M.OO
toffl. 00 nnd Ihoro were n fowrarly tradci nt
The r Torixro ( ucollno
about ,
About 12,000 shrep arrived today. Tl\o of ;
chil rocolpts for last week were 0(1,139 ( hpad
nnd the dUlpnipnU 13,081 bond , The market
was fltrons poor and common urndos did not
loll materi higher , but anything answoif-
UK to the doscrliHlon of "pood" was saleable at
lOc advance. The demand was actlvo , much
rioro so than wns to bo expected In view of
ho heavy supply for last week , and most of
ho stufr wns out of seller * ' hands before noon.
Sales wcro on a basis of from * 3 to $5 for
leer to cholco Texans nnd from 13.60 to $0,08
or natives and westerns , Yearlings wcro
tronp at from * 4.70 lo 10.00 for poor to extra
.ml 9prliiR lambs wcro quiet at from (4.00 to
' 7.00. The latter are lower than at the middle
f last wcok.
Hecclpts ; cattle , 10,000 hoadj calves , 200
etifl ) hogs , 18,000 head ! sheep , 12,000 head.
ThoKvonlng Journal reports :
OATTLK Hccolpts , 1.000 head ) shipments.
.200 head ) steers 103,1 Be lower : cows nnd
oxans steady ; native steersl/JOao.OJ ; Tcx-
ns. $2.GOIi4.85 : cons , $1.2534.00 ; steers nnd
coders , J3.20ft4.40.
Hona Itecelpt * . 17,000 head ; shipments ,
,000 head ; market opened Rtronp , closed lOc
( iwcr ; mlited and packing , $7 7 < XjL ,7.80 ! urltui
icavy nnd butcher weights , $7.307.40 ; light
7.25ll7,40.
SliEEi'-Hpcolpts , 12,000 head ; shipments ,
,900 head ; market OlMO. ; hlghur ; westerns ,
4.0033.25 ; Texans. $3.75115.00) ) lambs , $4.00 ®
3.25 ; spring Iambi , $3.00147.00.
Knimns City Llto Mock Mnrkot.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Mny 29.-CATTLE Ko-
olpto , 0,900 head ; shipments , 2,000 head ;
narkot weak to 20c lower ; range steers ,
3.00a4.05shlpplngstecrs ! , HGOa5.70 ; natlvo
: ow. fl , 2.00tt4.30 ; butcher'stock , $3.86l.05i
tokersand feeder ! ) , $3.10 4.70.
lions Kccolpts , 0,300 head : Hhlpmonls , 2-
100 hond ; tnarkot opened OIUUo lilghor nnd
losedOc hljthnrj bulk or sales , 7.0oa7.10 |
loavles , $ G.957.10 | imckors , J ? . ? . ;
nixed , 10.85167.10 ! lights , 8G.70Si7.00 ;
lorkors , $7.00IJ7.10 ; pigs , $0.1030.10.
SilEKi' Hvcolpts , 1,20U ! shipments , none ;
narket titcady ,
Now York t.lvo Stock Murker. .
NKW YOIIK , May 29. U nevus Itccctpts for
two days , G.4IH ) iicad. The trading opened
ictlvo at an advance of lOc pur HKi Ibs , but
slosod dull. 1'oorost to best native Moors ,
4.0035.80 ; dressed boot steady at 8395c ! for
latlvo sides , Latest cables from 1/ondon
iiioto American Mocrs llrm at 10ii12o
Iressed weight , and American roftlgcrator
icef steady at scant lOc pur lb , Shluincnts to-
lay , 400 beeves.
SIIEKI- AND LAMiia-Uecelpts for two days ,
.4,700 hoad. Sboop nnd yoarllngs dull a tthado
'tiblcr ; southern lambs ttrm at an advance of
> 4c per lb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. T.oulH l.lvo Stuck Market.
ST. Lotus , Mo. , May 20. OATri.B-Uocelpts ,
2,300 brad ; shipments , 800 head ; tnarkot slow ;
no Rood natives on baloj TO.MIS lowori top for
good Tuxnns $ 1.16.
Hoes Receipts , 2,100 head ; shipments ,
2,400 ho id ; market oooncd lOc higher , but
'ost the advance ; heavy , $7.007.i0 ! ; mixed ,
0.807.15 ; llcht , J0.85&7.1D.
HIIKEP Ilccolpts , 2,200 ; shipments. 3,1100
Jiead ; market strong ; receipts throilRh Tcx-
nns ; nil sales were at unchanged prices.
Pllos of people htxvo piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
A.MKltlCA'S DKltT IO UO3IE.
.
RAPID CUT , S. D. , May 27. To the Editor
ol Tins BEE : Wo had nn election of school
teachers here last weeic and the American
Protective association men throw all the
'atholic ' teachers out , although they wcro
the best quniillod teachers In the Black
Hills. I have read the oath that these men
have to talto and I have no doubt it would
disqualify them from voting if they were
prosecuted. Mr. James A. Woods , demo
cratic national committccmnn , is ono , and
ho will not endorse any Catholics. Is not
this a nice state of things ? The
constitution of this country calls for life ,
liberty and pursuit of happiness , allowing
every man to worship God as his conscience
dictates with no restraint , but these Inws
which.urc the same to all and no distinction ,
but tlmt which his , his merit may originate.
Who can deny that the existence of such
laws if uphold presents n subject for human
congratulation. Were wo to recur to first
principles , and observe the progress of the
Christian religion in tlio first stages of its
propagation , wo .should perceive thnt no
vice , ovll or detriment have over sprung from
toleration. Persecution had always icon a
fertile source of much evil , perlldy , cruelty
nnd murder had often boon the consequence
quence of * intolerant principles. The
masaticres ut Paris , the martyrdom
of Smltlificld , and the executions of the In-
qmsifcio'n wcro among the horrid and detest
able crimes which had at different times
originated solely from persecution. To sup
pose a man wicked or immoral , merely on
account of any difference of rclljjious opinion
was as false as it was absurd , yet tills is tlio
principle which the American Protective
association wants to instill into our local
government.
Who were the true friends of the country
In her troubles ? Were they not Catholics ?
I desire to inform and prove to these men
that the Ucv. Dr. Carroll of Baltimore
( afterwards made archbishop partly through
the influence of Benjamin Franklin ) ,
was the next man in importance to George
Washington in the war of the revolution.
I want to prove to these men who are wont
to dilate upon Catholics in connection with
the administration of this country that it
was Father Carroll who was mainly instru
mental in getting the papal nuncio to the
king of France to got him to send aid to the
Americans , ana that it was mainly through
the influence of this Catholic divine the
German Catholic generals , Baron Stouben
and Do Kalb and the Catholic Pulasui ,
joined the revolutionists. To these who are
conversant with the history of that period ,
it was a well known fact that the mission of
Mr. Benjamin Franklin to seek aid
from Franco was about given up ns a
failure. While sitting in a despondent
mood waiting for an audlenco with the king ,
ho received a letter from Washington
saylup ; ; "If Franco does not send over her
army , the cause must fall , for the troops are
commencing to mutiny and I cannot ru'se '
funds to pay them. They have no rations
and tholr feet are on the ground , cut and
bleeding from the snow. " While Franklin
was brooding over what looked like an Im
pending doom to the American cause , ho was
aroused by a voice calling :
"Air. Franklin ; oh Mr. Franklin. "
It was tlio pope's nuncio. "I have peed
news for you , " said he. "I have Just secured
the consent of the king to send over a
French array and navy to aid your country
men. "
Franklin bewildered and astonished , throw
himself on his knees , clasped the hand of the
nuncio and kissing It said :
"Oil , Homo has saved my country. Amer
icans will never forgot it. "
"Mr. Franklin , you must thanlc Rev , Dr.
Carroll , for it was ho wtio induced the pope
to send mo hero in the interest of the
Americans. Ills letters in your behalf wcro
laid by mo before the French king and his
cabinet , and so success has crowned Ills
efforts in your behalf. "
Washington himself afterwards said ;
"Of all the men whoso influence wns the
most potent In securing thn success of the
revolution , Dr. Carroll was the man. "
Catholic names like Carroll , Moylan ,
Barry , Meade , Lafayette , Do Urasso , Do
Kiilb , lloclmmbcau , Kosclusko and Pulasltl ,
will be side by fcldo with thosa of Washing
ton , Jefferson'Franklin , Adams , Henry nnd
Hancock In the immortal story of the
revolution , long after the memory of the
American Protective association bigots , who
seek to deprive them of the glory of tholr
deeds , or tarnish their memory , shall have
perished in oblivion. M , H. IS.
For steady nerves and good sleep use
Bromo-Soltzor. Contains
no Anti-Pyrlno ,
World' ! Fair Hotel Accommodation * .
Write for rates at the now Itossmoro
hotel , Chicago , und receive beautiful map of
World's lair buildings. Address Huulc &
Lxe , proprietors.
Ifoung Mothers !
W Offer You Btmtt\t f
vhtch Iniuret Saftty C l
Ufa of Mother orul Child. \ _ 1
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
Eel > Confinement of III
fain , Horror atulEltk ,
Ifttrnilugonebottleof" Mother' * Friend "I
lua < nd tiui Illtla i > aluand dluuot ejMrlonoc that
wwknru aturward usual la such cote * , Hit ,
JJUIE a AO , Lttunr , ilo. , Jan. UtU , ibJl.
V A VlIiIiDJUEGVI.AVOU CO. ,
ATLANTA , GA. /
BOLD DY AU < PRUaaiSTa.
ENJOINED I ] SUNDAY OPENING
Stockholder Kllngman Brings Suit Against
the Local Directory ,
NEW COMPLICATION AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
Judge Stein UrnnU n Temporary Injunc
tion Holding Thnt Controls linn
No Law Itcqitirlng the Imposition
dates to llu Kept .Shut.
CmrjAoo , 111. , May 29. On application of
Stockholder Cllnginan , Judge Stoln of the
superior court this morning IMUCI ! n torn-
I > orary Injunction restraining the directors
of the World's fair from closing the gates on
Sunday.
The suit on which the Injunction was
granted watt tiled by Cllngtnan several weeks
ago ns a stockholder in the exposition , and
as n citizen. This proceeding is in state court
nn
and is entirely distinct from the action
begun ) Saturday by the United State's dis
trict attorney in the federal court.
Judge Stoln held that congress
has made no law compelling
Sunday closing. The point on which the In
junction ' was granted was Cllngman'a claim
J't a citizen and taxpayer , The court held
that as the park was sot apart for the recre
ation of the public forever , the park commis
sioners had no power to grant the privilege
nor the exposition management to
exercise- of closing the gates on Sunday.
Worlil'n 1'alr Notes.
CHICAGO , 111 , , May 29. The returns of at
tendance at the World's fair yesterday are
not yet complete , but tlio chief of the bureau
of admissions , from the returns In , estimates
the attendance at 140,30.
The French section of the Manufactures
and Liberal Arts building was opened to the
public today without formal ceremonies. It
was simply declared opened by the French
consul general In the nuuio of the French
republic.
Cook's ' Extra Dry Imperial Chatnnagno
should bo in every household , It Is perfectly
pure nnd naturally fermented ,
Uonccl with Grief When Ho Hour * of Ills
SOII'H Sulrldo.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , May 29. At a Into hour
last night the famous blind Drencher , Ilov.
W. II. Mil burn , chaplain of the national
house of representatives , wns informed of
the sulcldo of his son Fletcher at Chicago.
The grief of the aged , sightless father was
pitiful , as ho exclaimed : "Poor boy I It's too
bad t ! "
Mr. Milburn , 70 years old , sat up in boa to
receive the news. Ho said Fletcher haa led
n wayward llfo several years , nnd was nd-
dictcd to drink , hut had recently taken the
gold cure nt Denver. Ho wns for n tlmo n
hotel cleric at Denver , but , becoming dissat
isfied , applied to his father to secure him a
position. The son was DO years old. Ji
WASHINGTON- . C. , May 29. Chaplain
Milburn's salary is $900 per year , but ho haste
to pay his own expenses to nnd from Illinois
nt the end and bccinnitiK of every session
nnd maintain himself nnd ndoptcd daughter ,
who nets as his guide nnd accompanies him
everywhere on nccount of his blindness. It
is understood that ho lias no other income.
Ills son , whoso suicide is made public , is not
known here.
o
Piles of people have piles , out lo Witt's
Witch Hnzel Salvo will euro them.
IlUUKltS' UUltr Jb'OVXJ ) .
All Doubt That .MrI. Kimlmll's IJrother U
Ucitil Set nt Kojt.
ST. PATTL , Minn. , Mny 29. AftJcr being in
the water nine days the body of Charles S.
Roger * , the millionaire president of the
Northwestern Cordngo company , was found
Inst evening at the Minnesota fish hatchery.
The body liau evidently floated with the cur
rent and lodged in n bav. The point nt
which tt wns discovered wns two miles below
the bridge from which Honors took his jump
on Friday , Mny 10. The bodv was turned
over to Coroner Whitcomb , who will now de
mand the letters Honors left giving hi * rea
sons for taking his life.
Steel -AIilU Ilurnoil.
SCIUNTON , Pa. , May 2U. The blooming
mill , cngino room nnd boiler hotiso of the
Lacknwnnna Stool company burned this
Dangerous Use of Strong Pur
gatives.
Pills and nnrc-ativcs which net quickly
upon the bowels , irritate nnd destroy
the mucous coats of the slomuch and
bowels. A continued use of such roino-
dio3 produces chronic inllnmuiatlou of the
stomnuh and bowels. The UBO of the
genuine imported Cnrlsb id Sprudol Suit
in , therefore , highly recommended because -
cause its notion is duo solely to its solvent
nnd stimulating propoitioa , audit does
not irritate the stomach. Obtain * the
genuine imported article only.
AWNINGS AND TENT8.
Omaha Tent-Awning Wolf Bros & Co. ,
COMPANY.
Manufacture of Tonti.
TIOIIBB COVBItB. Awningi , oto , 703 and
111 ! ) Knnmm Btreot. TOSS , llith Htniet ,
BAGS & TWINES |
lleinis Omaha Bag
COMl'ANr.
Importer * nnri manursc-
turns ot flour cks ,
burlnp , s tvrlno ,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morsc-Coe Sbos Company ,
S nle r00tn and omce-1107-1103.1111 Ilow ril Ft
ractorr-IIIV'lliMIU Howard Ht.
Wa uro the ONI.V Manufaitarert ot Boon and
BhA SilaSr faVuUf , : ! ' , ; | to aU i. I..P..I
our uerrfivotorjr.
Kirkcndall , Jones & Arncr , Hand-Sewed
COMPANY. Wnolciale
rafri , agent * Jloston 811011 CO. . booti. iliooi
and rubber poud * , Iu03 *
Itubber BUoo Co. 1IU2-
llOHIOfl Harrier tUrert , 1UIU llnrncj StreH.
COAL , COKE. CORNICE.
Onialia'Coal , Coke & Eagle Cornice Works
Mfr gnfanliellroncor- !
I.I ME CO. , hard nnd ioft nlcu.'Hlndow capi , mu-
coal , H IS. cor. lotti and tallo tkrllahU , elc-.UOU
Htraot.
DRY QOOD8.
M , E. Smith& Co. Kilpatrlck-KocliDry
GOODS CO.
Drr goods , notions , fur- Notions , gents' furnishIng -
r.lihlnu KOoJi. corner iruods , cur. lltu and
HtU ud Howard bts. iaruor etrkets.
FURNITURE.
OmabaUpbolstering Betiee & Itunyaa
COM PANT.
Upholstered furolture , FUIINITUUB COMI'ANV
ilUMlUt Mcbolas cl.
and I31U Btret
morning. I/OM. * IC6,000. Tlio mill w n >
nlnj double tlrnb on UK orJcn H will
Mlo some taonths. throwing 1,000 nen out <
work.
muni : .itzstifVH .tj/MO or Tiftn
Or t Trip ot tlie ATorld't 1'alr 1'tytr fro
Nmv York to CliUiftgo.
CIIIOAQO , 111. , May 23 , The ICxposl
flyer arrived nt 0M : a. in. , thrco mlnut
ahead of tlmo. The entire trip wns mm
wltliout Incident or ncclJoat. General
between t\tlous ( the train w
slightly ahead of tlmo nnd whe
engines wcro cli.inged the ah' '
was Ronorally inndo nuloitly enough to nllt
of pulling out oven with the schodu
Tcrrlflo speed wns developed nt tunes. Cone
ono stretch of ton inllcs the tlmo was t
minutes , n stntill fr.iCliou over ninety-ill
miles nor hour. At South Chicago the tra
wns llvo mlnutra bohlnd tlmo , but It w
mndo u | ) on the run into the city , with tin-
mluutps to spare , though the city onllnnm
Kovenilng speed were broken to fragaici
to do It.
UK. tu.iris ooi.s FIUSK.
Ilcloascd on Itnll unit Ilia CunnVlll 1'ri ;
nlil.v Nn\rr Mo. Itotrlcd.
DnsvF.u , Colo. , May 211. Ur. T.'Ilmtch
Graves , last year convicted of the murder
Mrs. Joscuhlno Uarnnby of Pro
denco , H. I. , Is today n free man t
the fli-st ttmo in two years. This morn }
ho appeared In Juilgo Burns' court on n n
tlou for n now trial. The court sot the n
trial for Juno It ! und llxcd ball nt 10,0
Judge Mncon , nttornoy for the jirison
signed the bond nnd Graves walked out
the court , it l.s not pxnoctod that the soco
trial will over bo culloa.
One Dcnth Hcporloil I'roni 'tlio ll cn
SinplolotM discs In I'r.iiirc.
HAMIIUHO , Mny 20. It Is oniclally i
nouncc.l thnt ono death from cholera <
cut-red hero Saturday.
1'Aitis , Mny 20. Two donthn of a cholorn
nnturoat Toulouse nnd one nt Nls-iiea n
reported.
o
To Til It o tbn . ' rhcinl Ccn us ,
The following census takers have been n
pointed by thu Bonrd of Kilucatlon nnd hax
begun work : First ward , James Uwornl
Second ward , S. A , Bernnelc : Third war >
C. L. Alstndtj Fourth ward , W. K. Stoc
ham ; Fifth ward , CJ. F. Franklin ; Slxl
wnrd..I. O. Gibson ; Seventh ward. Goort
\V. S.iblno ; ElRhtli ward , James Allei
Ninth wnrd , E. T. Scavcr.
is
and is ptinrnnfrrrf , t
every nervous , ilvlicnf ,
w oinnn. by Dr. rierctj
Fnvorilo ri4cscriitloo |
Ilcniciubor this , if jv
don't get the help that
promi.scd , there's uotl
IIIK to pay.
In every " female con
plaint , " irrcKulnrity , <
weakness , nnd in ever
exhausted condition c
the fcnuilo system , if th
" Prescription " over fails to benefit or cun
your money is returned. Bearing - dow
pains , Internal inflammation nnd ulccratlor
weak buck , nnd nil kindred aliments nro con
plotely cured by it. It's a marvelous reined
lor nervous mid general debility , Chorcn , o
Bt. Vitus's D.inco , Insonmin , or Inability t
Bleep , Spasms , Convulsions or Kite. nnJ ha
often , by i-estorlng the womanly functions
cured cases of insanity.
Kor moro than 25 yortrs , Dr. Sago's Cntnrr ! '
Remedy has cured tlio worst cases of Chronl
Catarrh in the Head. Tlio makers of th'a
mediclno nro willing to promise that thoy'l
euro your cnso or they'll ' pay you | 5X (
cash. By all druggists.
A Wedding Present.
When you give A
watch to the bride' cr
groom be sure that it is
one about whose in
trinsic value there is no
RUBY JEWELED ' question. Ask your
ADJUSTEd 'jeweler about 17 jewel
WATCHES I lamp Jen movements
in Ducbcr cases.
If your dealer does not keep our wntchos , mall '
ua your nddrcss mnl uo will Kciid you thn nainu
of n dealer who docs. TIIIJ UUKUKII WATCU
a , Canton , O.
S O UTII
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Ornaliai
Deet Cattle Ho and Sh30 | ) mnrket In t'u wait
CDMMISSinM HQUSE3.
Wood Brothers.
Live Stock Commission Morchunti.
EO'ith Ouialia Tclephono 1157. Cli
JOHN I ) . IJADHMAN ,
WAl.TKIl M. WOOD.
Market reports by mall and wlro cheerful'
rnlsheU upon Kpplloution.
OMAHA
u DiiecU
HABDWABE.
Rector & Wilhclmy Lobecli & Line ,
COMI'ANV.
le alorn In hsrdtraro ac
Corner IQttiaud Jackion niitrli'intci1 tools.
Htreoti. 1IUI Uomilai btreot.
HATS , ETO. | IKON WORKS.
W. A. L , GibbonS Co Omaha Safe and Ire
Wholoiale WOIIIU.
Hats , cnpi , struw coeds , t'afoi , vault ! , jail no
yloovtii , mitten ! . ltb Iron tlmtluri and "r e
and llurnuf Struct ! . * c | ie , ( Ju Androou , 14
and Jsokion
LUMBER.
John A , Walicficld , Charles H. Lee ,
Imported , Ar 'rlcnu Tort- Hardwood lumber , woe
land cement , Milwau ciriioti anil P.IMUI
kee cumi'ut uuU Qulncy tluurlim ,
wlillo Ilnio. lllb uml Duunlai Etl.
LIQUORS. | MILLINERY. '
Frick & Herbert , I. Obcrfclder & Cc
lniiortT | and Jobbei
Wboleialo liquor dealers of iiillllnor/ , notion
Mull urdcri prompt
1001 Karnam Ht. 111)1)4. ) VWI-2'2 H. Illli.
PAPER. OILS.
Carpenlcr Paper Co Standard Oil Co'
t'arrr a full stuck of
prlntlnitl wrapplnn and KoaneJ and lutirlcatla
wrltlnu pipers , card
pii2 > ur > , etc , elli , aila tireaio. etc.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
Branch & Co. Jas. A. Clark & Co
Produce , fruits of all Ilutter , cheese , ffi
poullr/ and gatuf
kinds , oysters. 31 1 It. IMi
STOVE REPAIRS | BASH , POORS
Omaha Stove Repair i M , A. Disbrow & C
WOHK8. Sloro repairs I llsnufacturers of sts
and wtUrntttcbuienU I doors , blinds so
tot tnr Hoi of stOTe I mouldlugi. Uraiicliv
" " "
isaili ,