THE OMAHA DAILY BJEE : SUN1TA/Y. APKIL 3. 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES. 11
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
A Very Uninteresting ; Day In tlio
Whont Pit.
THE STRIKE DEPRESSES PRICES.
A Sliort , Session nf Ilic Now York Kx-
olinngc and No Afternoon Session
1 At CIiicHRo Corn Kxcltctl
ii niul Utihcttlcili
CHICAGO IMtODUCK MARKET.
CIMCAOO , March 31. [ Special Telegram
to the BKI : . ! It was an uneventful and un
interesting day In the whent market. For
eigners nra taking a vacation , which
will last until next Tuesday , so that no news
of Importance could como from nbrond. It
wns n short session In New York nnd only a
morning session here , nnd ns might have
been expected there was more holiday feelIng -
Ing than business Interest In the market.
h ' While the tendency of the railroad strike is
I : conceded to bo to depress prices , it is cvon
stronger towards diminishing the volume of
business and to this quite ns much ns any
thing else may bo attributed the small truns-
Acttons of to-day. Muy wheat opened at 77c ,
which was J (3J-Co ( lower than the last
quotation of Thursday. Prices worked
tP slowly us corn advanced , until
TTjfQTTJifc wus touched , then fell to 77/c ,
and between that price nnd 77 e the market
held for u long time , declining later to 7iy < @
77c , then Advancing to 77j c , wliich was the
closing pi'ice. ' Juno wheat opened at 77 > ic ,
sold up to 77Xo and closed nt 77 c.
The ofllcial quotations for the opening of
May corn was 52c , , but within thirty seconds
there were sales nt fi2c , 52' c and IK ! ' c ; but
very little was done under 52y@52fe ; } , show
Ing an excited nnd unsettled condition of that
market. At the outset the price for May
corn worked up to Klcqulto rapidly , then fell
back to 5tc ! , advancing later to 5't'f c , full
ing back to 52J c , advancing to and closing at
. 53Vc , Juno corn opened at 52(35 ( ! )
sold at 515fg."ilXo ( and 52J-4C , und closed at
G'J.'rfc. ' The most weighty influcnco in this
market wns the expected general railroad
strike. Its effect hero was exactly the reverse
verso of its effect in the wheat market. It
might mean the cutting off of all receipts ,
and ns thu stocks hero and cast of here are
small the danger of an actual scarcity would
not bo fur away. This frightened the shorts
nnd caused the sharp advance. When their
demands were satisfied thu price fell again ,
but at any decline there was strong buying ,
which appeared to bo for Investment , ami
the result of each of these sharp fluctuations
seems to bo to leave the price a little higher
than boforo. Hutchlnson was a free buyer
of corn to-day.
The oats market wns quiet and featureless ,
but ut a little higher range of values , lluctu-
ntlons amounting to only J c. Muy oats
opened at . ' 11'te , sold up to III l.o nnd closed
atlP ! < c. Juno oats opened nt Hie , sold up to
nnd closed nt III c. For July oats : )0 ) > ; c was
asked ut the opening , and they sold up to
ii)5 ( ) < fe. For August onts 27 c was bid.
The provision trade was n little heavy. An
early break in pork was occasioned by free
selling by a pit trader and weakened the entire -
tire market and turned the tide downward.
Lower prices were the rule , and nt the ad
journment pork showed a decline , based on
Thursday's closing , 01 IO2il3Uc ( ! , lai'd of 5c ,
nnd short ribs of 7 ! jc. Tlio day's business wus
only moderately liberal , and tlio line of spec
' 'V ulation wns mainly local. May , Juno and
July were the nctlvo deliveries. In pork the
monthly carrying charges were as a rule
7K1' , in lard 5c , and in short ribs 7 } c. For
May , pork sold from . MU.IUJ early down to
$1IJ5 ) : ; lard from 9 .t'f' } down toS'.fi'ijf ; ami
short ribs from 7.15 down to ? 7.05. Pork
for tlio same month closed at $1.4. : ( > , lard at
$7.57 , and short ribs at $7.10. The restlmr
quotation for Juno pork was $1:1 : 2 ! , for
Juno lard , S7.I2 ( } , for Juno short ribs $7.171
for July lard (1St } { and for July short rib.s
CHICAGO JjlVU STOCK.
CHICAGO , March 31. [ Special Telegram to
the BEE. ! There was little or no cause foi
changetoday. . The supply wns light , a1
usual , and had the buyers taken hold with
any dcgrcoof activity prices would have been
higher. As It was , the demand was moder
ate and values were only steady. Prices
were not quotably changed to-day , but there
was a good steady close to the market for tlio
week. There was a much bettor feeling thai
on tlio opening days , owing to lighter re
ceipts. Ono or two salesmen who
had cattle como in thought prices
were 10@15o lower. Some tail-cnil
distillery-fed cattle sold at ? 2.COJ (
$3.CO. Steers , 1,350 to 1,500 ILs. , f 1.40 )5.00 ) ;
1,200 to 1,350 Ibs. , $3.80 < ld4.50 ; 950 to 1,500 U.S. . ,
? 2.20@3.90. Stockers iirnl feeders , S3.40 ( < I3.C)0.
Cows , bulls mid mixed , ? 1.70 < rt3.00 ; bulk ,
? 2.50@2.80. Texas frrt steers. fl.70@3,75.
HOGB Trade opened brisk nnd a shade
stronger , especially in the Hock Island divis
ion , but later on ruled rather slow , closing
weak , with the advance , if there was any
entirely lost. Host heavy , including Phila
dolphins and selected butcher weights , made
J5,44@5.50 , ono or two lots at 15.55 ; Mixed nt
? 5.30@5.40 ; light at ? 5.30@5.40.
, March 31. The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows :
Cattle Receipts , 2,000 ; market steady :
steers , $3,20@5.00 : stackers and ferderSi
t2.40i3.CO ( ; cows , bulls and mixed , $1.70 ®
3.00 ; Texas fed stccra , ? 3.70 ( < r3.7fi.
Hogs Hct'Olpts , 0,000 ; market strong
mixed , ? 5.20f < ? 5.45 ; heavy. $5.30(35.53 ( ; light ,
$5.1505.45 ; skips , $3.50 ( < f5.00.
Sheep Receipts , 4,000 ; market weak and
lower ; natives , f4.COi5.90 ( ; westerns , $4.X ( ) @
B.60 ; TexntiB , $3.00 ( 4.SO ; lambs , * 5.40@0.50
National Slock Ynr < ln , lOnst Kt
IjoulH , March 31. Cattle Hcceiits ] , COO
shipincntH. 1,100 ; market strong am
unchanged ; choice heavy native steers
? I.Wr5.40 ) ( ; fair to good native steers
$4 , 0004.00 ; butchers' steers , mcdlun
to choice , ? 3,00i4. ( " > 0 ; stockers and feedursv
fair to good.f'i. 10@3.40 ; rangori * . ordinary to
good , $2.200 4.00.
Hogs Ueccipts , 2,800 , ; shipments , 2,700 :
I market steady ; choiio heavy am
butchei-s' selections , ? 5.40i5.f ( > 5 ; packing , me
dium to prlino , $5.20 < Tr5.45 ; light grades , or
dmury to best , $5.lXC'i5.25. )
Kniinnn City. March 31. Cattle
Receipts , 723 ; BtiipmentB , none ; markc
Btcud.v to 5o luwnr ; good to choice
corn-fed , ? 4.i. ( ' > Mri.X ( ) ; common to medium
13.25(34.50 ( ; stockers , J2.0002.90 ; fcedlnt
steorn , f3.00@3.C > 0 ; cows , fJ.OOa'3.CO. (
Hogs Receipts , (1,000 ( ; shipments , 400
market about steady ; common to choice , $4.7t
lit ( VJ5.25 ; skips and pigs , W,00J4.5U. ( ;
l-/NANOIAIj.
NEW YOIIK , March 81. [ Special Telegram
to the HEI : . ] STOCKS The stock murkc
continues about as one-sided as It can possi
bly be , greatly to the discomfort of holderu
and operators , who believe prices have latolj
declined enough , and in some Instances more
than the situation warrants. The hitter class
however , have neither the ncrvo nor
to buy stocks so long as the general situation
regarding the labor trouble exists and showr
a disposition to spread , nnd rumoro of rnto
cutting cast nnd west oxlst , Holders who
have high-priced stocksand there arc many
would gladly get out , but ilnd It impossible
to do so without a severe loss , and the strong
cut arc forced to keep them locked up In thel
strong boxes and await a more advantageous
opportunity to unload. The public have been
soir.bd with a bear craza that seems to be
spreading. The days for buying stocks for
nn Investment uro over for the present , am
thu impression prevails among the initjorlt )
of operators , particularly these in the wet
that all u man has to do Is to soil short am
stand on his trades und ho will win , The
bulls have become completely demoralized
and long stocks como out with such freedom
that ll requires little pressure to keep price
QII the down graua. Thn feeling to-day bor
d'prcd on a panic , being Increased by reports
of failures , 13 oars and bulls sold indiscrim
iunjely ulut pressed their advatitaftc iu every
Grantors and vernier * and
stocks wcm special points -attack and suf
fered the most. Chicago , Burlington ft
Qnlncy dropped n points , Rock Tli\nd * { ,
Northwestern 2' , St. Paul 2 , ' | ( , Missouri
Pacific 2jf , Western Union ii , ' , ' , Reading 2tf ,
Lncknwnnna } { . Trading wns active. Largo
lines of shorts wore covered nnd I'l a few
stocks small rallies Were recorded , but the
last sales on a majority of the stocks were at
the inside figures of the day nnd year. The
bank statement wns expected to be exceed
ingly bad , but the reserves only dccrased
$2i7C50. ( The total salcsdurlngthotwolnurs'
session were 107,837 shares , Including 3l , 0
St. Paul , 34.SOO . Reading , 17,500 Northwestern
nnd 2 , 00 Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy.
Uovp.itNMt-A-TS Government bonds wore
quiet nnd steady.
Vr.STI'.lirUY'S qrOTTIOXS. .
U. fMsrfKlstcred.124 1C. & N . W IMvt
II. S. 4 * coupon. . . ISA I do preferred 133
II. S. 4 < tsroKl ! > trc < l.iMiV.V.V.CYiitralex- l'l
T7.S 4S ! conpon..lOflii.O. . It. N Hrt
1'RCltlc ( ! s ot'ICi 12,14 J' . T I7 {
Cnnniln Southern. . 4S 1'nclflr Mall J.MU
( Vntrnl I'ncltlc 27'i O. H.SiK 1R',4 '
Chlrnpo & Alton..lj : < l I'ullmnn I' '
c. , n.&o n.v Heacllmj Klj
n. , i\v lav Jllock loliind IftV.i
D..VH. a is St. L. &S. 1' . . 24
Krle CT , doiirpfcrred f.21
ilo preferred M C. . > l. * St. I'mil. . . rsi4
Illinois ( Vntrnl lift dn preferred K'J 'i
I..II.AW tnj St.V.AO .11
do preferred in : )
' ' ' ' ' ' '
I.iikeHlioraV. . . . . . . ! Hl > i Texns Pttclllc 20) ) '
I..V N M" Union 1'aclnr 4 H
MIchlKnn ( Vntrnl. . " : i W. . St , ! , . & ! 12
. . . . do preferred 2IU
MissouriPnclllo. . . . 'J0i ! W. U. Tolegrnpli. . 71 > i
doprcfern-d .
t Kx'dlrlilcinl.
MONEY ox CAM. Easy at 3 per cent.
PKIMI : MBIICANTIU : PATBU 5 < 5$7 per
cent.
STKHMNO GxcitANon Dull but steady ,
att.S5Jf for CO-day bills ; $ l.87 f for
demand. _
PltOBtiCloEvUKBTS.
Clilcngo , March 31. Following are the
2:30 : closing prices :
Flour Unchanged with the exception of
winter wheat , which wns lOc higher ; winter
wheat bbls , $3. ( > 0@5.CO ; sacks , * 2.50@3.75 ;
wheat bbls , $3.0 ( 4.50 ; sacks , S2.70 ( < $4.25 ;
spring , fl.75@3.H ! ) ; rye Hour , 82.85(33.10 ( per
bbl ; buckwheat Hour , f 5.00S0.75 ( per bbl.
Wheat Quiet , with slight changes , fluc
tuated within } | "o range and closed about the
same ns Thursday ; cash and April ,
May , 77Jic. ;
Corn- Active nnd oxritcd ; opened excited
but firm nnd closed Hita above Thursday ;
cash , 49l4ff249-M'o ; May , 53'c. , ' ( ,
Outs Steady and quiet , but a shade bet
ter ; May , 31 e.
Rye-59'ifc.
Uarlov 77@SOc.
Pi line Timothy- 2.C2@2.C3.
Flax-seed tl.45.
Whisky fl. 15.
Pork Opened steady nnd advanced 5@
"i c , later receded 23@27)fe ) and closed tame
at medium figures ; cash , J13.3l > @ 13.35 ; May ,
* l3.45i13.47H. ( , |
Lnrd Quiet and cosier : cash , 7.57 } ; May ,
S7.57 } .
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders. $5.75Sfl.OO ( ;
short clear , $ r.0 ! ! < ( | 7.35 ; short ribs , $7.05.
Uuttcr Firm ; creamery , 24@3lc ; dairy ,
23ffi27c. (
Cheese Unchanged ; full cream Cheddars ,
ll&31134c ; Hats , llj.J@l2c ; young Americas ,
120S 13o.
Eggs Weak ; fresh , 13@llc.
Hides Unchanged ; green hides
heavy green salted , 5 } e ; light green salted ,
Oc ; salted bull , 4 > c ; green bull , 3 > < Jc ; green
salted calf , 8c ; dry Hint and dry calf , 12@18c ;
dry salted , 10o : deacons , 30c each.
Tallow Unchanged ! No , 1 , solid , 4' ' c ; No
2 , do 3' i ; cuke , 4 } oporlb.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 15,000 22,000
Wheat bu . 18,000 13,000
Corn , bu . 90,000 10C.OOO
Onts , bu . 73,000 71,000
Rye , bu . 2,000
Hurley , Du . 20,000 20,000
Now York , March 31. Wheat Receipts ,
23IOO ! ; exports , 70,200 ; cash firm ; options
opened weuknt ' ( fCSO c lowerruled ; stronger ;
closed with decline recovered ; ungraded red ,
89'4 ( < J92 c ; No. 2 red , 8 ! ) } . , ' fiSiJs'c ! in ele
vator , 89 > 'ic ' f. o. b. , 'JOJifii'-'lc ' ' delivered ; May
closing at WU'c.
Corn Hecefpts , " 9,000 ; exports , 3,300 ;
options advanced O c , closing steady with
reaction of ( if f. ; cash llrm nnd quiet ; un-
ffruded. ( il ; oiC'J.VNo. ; ; S , ( W@03 > 4xc in store
May closing at 01 " ( , c.
Oats Receipts , t-5,000 ; exports , 00 : mar
ket heavy ; } 4V'Kc ( ' lower ; mixed western
yO@tlc ; white western , 41@45c.
Coffee Spot , fair ; Uio , quiet and stcadj
at 5M.OO.
Petroleum Firm ; United closed at S5c.
Ecgs Higher ; good demand ; western , ' it
C 2.c. )
Pork Firm , moderate demand.
Lard Lower ; closing weak ; westcrr
steam , spot , $ S.l'0. '
Butter Steady ; western , 14@30e.
Cheese Quiet but firm ; western , HD/fl
12f.
12f.New
New OrloaiiH , March31. Corn Firmer :
mixed , O'Jc ' : yellow , OOc ; white , Ole.
Oats Unchanged : No. 2 , 'J ( ' . ) Jic.
Hog Products Unchanged ; pork , SM.37 > ; f ;
lard , $7.'JO.
Hulk Meats Unchanged ; shoulders , $0.10 ;
long clear and clear rib J7.50.
Ijlvorpnol , March HI. Wheat Quiet
demand poor.
Corn Steady , with the deinanO fair ; new
mixed western , 4s 8 } d per cental.
MimieaimllH , March 31. Wheat Re
celjits. 501 cars for two days ; shipments , (50 (
curs ; prices firm. Closing : In store No. :
hard , Murcli nnd April , 75u ; May , 75J-/C
July , " ( ijfc. No. 1 northern , March , 734xc
April , 711 > 4o ; May , 74o ; July , 75 | < c. No. ' .
northern , March and April , 71o ; May
72 c ; July , "Jljfo. On track-No. 1 hard ,
'O'ic ; No. 1 nortlicrn , 74Ji@75c ; No. 2 north
ern , 72j @ 7t1 ; < o.
Flour Unchanged ; patents , sacks to ship
pers , $ -1.10(24.25 ( ; bakers' , $3.20u3-l5.
MIMvnuki'o , March 31. Wheat steady
cash , 74Je ; Muy , 75'rfc ; June , 7 < ! / c.
Corn Irregular ; No. 3. 47c.
Oats Firmer ; No. \vhite , 35c.
Rye Stronger ; No. 1 , OOc.
Jinrloy Steady ; No , 2 , 75o.
I'rovlslons Weak ; pork , March. $13.25 (
1U.50.
Clnclnnntl , March 31. Wheat Scarce ;
No. 2 red , 85 > ie.
Corn Active and higher ; No. 2 mixed
Oats Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 34c.
Rye-Quiet and Firm ; No. 2 , M
Provisions Pork dull at $14.00 ; lard quiet
at $7.37 .
Whisky- Steady at $1.09.
St. LioulB. March 31. Wheat Higher ;
cash , 80V ( < ? SO i } ; Muy , SOJj'c.
Corn Strong ; cash , 4l ( ) e ; May , 40Jfc. (
Outs Higher ; cash , flOKOJaJXcj Maj- ,
29' '
Lard -15.15.
Whisky-$1.09.
Butter Firm ; creamery , 34@30e ; dairy
Corn Stronger ; No. 2.
May. 44ko bid , 44 > o asked.
Oats No. 2 cash , no bids nor offerings
May , 29'4'e bid , no offerings.
03IAHA TlVI3 STOCK.
UNION STOCK YAIIDS , 0 p. m. )
Saturday , March 31 , IbSS. f
The market vpencd with only nineteen
fresh loads on e > ulu but twenty-seven louda
nrrlvc'd lute in the afternoon , fourteen loads
of which were stock cattle. It bolng Satur
day the puckers were not very liberal buyers -
ors and the shipping domund was light , Tlio
market wan devoid of llfo all day , although i
good share of the cuttlo wan sold before the
close. Swift tt Co. went on the market lute
in the afternoon und bought snvtn or morn
loads. The t'onr.rul market was about stead }
although salesmen were disposed to ask
stronger prices and in some cases , perhaps
got what they asked.
1
II > K
There were sixty loads of bops on sale to
day , of which twcnty-threo loads wore btulo ,
nnd eight loads did not arrive until lute in
the afternoon nftcr the market hud practi
cally closed.- The market opened with the
buyers acting decidedly bearish und bidding
prices that wore fully 5o lower. The feel
ing , however , among the salesmen was
strong nnd the nfforts of the buyers to ham
mer do\\n prices did not have much effect
upon tno market other than make it drag-
ping. The sales nipdo in the morning were a
little lower but later In the forenoon the
buyers made better offer * and the market
closed about like yesterday. Five loads of
lute arrivals wrro left unsold. Ono choice
heavy load of hogs reached J.Y2.S , which wua
vC more than auy ' brought
THE AUCTION SALE OF SEATS
. . ,
Booth - Barrett Engagement
AT BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Opens Tomorrow , Monday Morning , April 2d , Commencing at 10 O'clocki '
See Repertoire of Plays and prices in another part of this paper. All tickets remaining unsold after the auction , will be
placed on sale Tuesday morning. April 3d. 4
Sliecp.
There' were only two stale loads here.
llCUttlpl ! ) .
Cattle '
Hogs . . 2,000
I'rcvnlllnu 1'rlccs.
The following la n table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men-
tioncd. It frequently occurs that no sales of
some particular grade are made , when in this
case the table will state us nearly ns possible
the price that would have been paid had there
been any of that class among the offerings.
Prime steers , 1300 to 1500 Ibs. . $4.20 < < ? 4.55
Prime steers , ItOO to 1300 Ibs. 3.85 ( c)4.25 ! )
Fat little steers , 000 to 1050 Ibs. 3.50 @ 3.75
Common to choice cows 2.00 ( $3.50
Common to good bulls 2.00 ( < | 3.00
Llpht and medium hogs 4.00 ( ( J5.05
Fair to choice heavy hogs 5.15 ( $5.S5
Fair to choice mixed hogs 5.05 dJ5.15
Representative Bales.
COIIS-FEU stncns
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
10. . . .nsr a.no ni 1174 4.00
20. 0I5 ! 3.55 37 1254 4.25
19. 10IB 3.75 18 1302 4.30
10. 1015 3.S5 39 1233 4.30
23. 10S8 3.00
WKSTEUN STT.EHS.
30. 955 3.tt ( 0 053 3.05
COWS AND STBKRS.
21. 1095 3.05
cows.
1. 1187 1.50 3 1200 3.25
7. 1224 2.60 ' 1 1220 3.30
1. 1070 2.75
iioai.
No. Av. Shic. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
12. . . .139 $3.90 70..225 120 $5.05
(13. ( , .107 80 4.05" ( . . . .221 80 5.05
(13.M.
M. . . .175 200 4.80 07..243 100 5.03
77. , . .191 ! 200 4.S5 04..233 120 5.03
70. 1..171 40 4.65 CO..251 120 5.05
78. . . .1119 120 4.85 77..22S 100 5.05
8 ( > . . . .208 SO 4.K ! ) 71..233 200 5.05
82. , . 21U 3(50 ( 4.90 GO..240 200 5.05
. . .24(5 ( 4.1)0 ) 77..2.J3 80 5.05
. . .11)0 ) 100 4.90 01..214 6.07K
73. . . .183 120 4.95 79..221 SO 5.07
" 3 . . 212 200 4.95 08..218 40 5.10
01. . . .105 100 4.95 69..200 120 5.10
(1(1. ( ( . . .207 120 4.95 59..24(1 ( 5.10
74. . . .215 5.00 ( ill . . .239 80 5.10
55. . . .235 SO 5.01) ) 00..274 200 5.10
til. . . .220 SO 5.00 7(1 ( 222 40 5.10
70. . . .2.VJ 100 5.00 70 'i'll 5.10
01. . . .207 80 5.00 ! . . . .2fi ! ) SO 5.10
54. . . .245 200 5.00 (50..25I1 ( 120 5.10.
82.o . . . .22ij 200 5.00 51 293 240 5.10
o . . .S7.V 5.CO 147..241 200 5.10
73 ! . . .212 80 5.00 72. . . 255 ICO 5.10
72 , . . .224 120 5.00 ( VI..253 5.15
GO. . . .247 200 S.02J 70..270 100 5.20
. . .231 ICO 5.05 48..300 80 5.25
Ijivo .Stock Sold.
Showing the nu'iibor of head of stock sold
on the market to-day.
11003.
G. H. Hammond & Co . 140
Omaha Packing Co . 1,030
Armour & Cudahy . 1,690
Speculators . . . 752
of Prices.
Showing highest and lowest prices paid for
leading grades of cattle on dates mentioned
Space left blank indicates that no sales of
that particular class of cattle were made on
that data
Date.1'rlmo Sfrs. I'rlme St'rs , Common to
Ib. HUOaiajO Ib. Choice-Cows.
March 18 Sunday Sunday Sunday
March 1 . . . . 2 TO 3 40
March XO 1 00 @ 3 85 10 4U ) fiO
March if IISK ) 2 iw < Tty : K
Muich 4 10 ffll ! W 3 M ( fS4 20
.M urchtt : 3 K ) Ot4 10 s : w 3 DO
March 14 ! 3 6T 5 Hi 1 50 5t3 . ' 15
March 115 Siimlny Sunday Sunday
March 27 4 27M9J4 (0 ( 3 D © 4 So 2 00 3 DO
March S3'4 ' 'M 5 4 Uri 3 75 C44M 2 no Ciara
March ail no an 'M 2W , CKI 50
March 81)4 4i ! & 75 © I : 225 wira
March 31 4 : ) ® " 1 M CW30
Itnngo ol' Prices.
Showing the extreme highest and lowest
ratespaid for lending grades of hogs oil dates
mentioned :
Omaha continues to stand in the third
place among pork ( lacking centers , ns will be
seen from the following table , which shows
the number of hogs packed from March 1 to
date , us compiled by the Cincinnati Price
Current :
March 1 to March 1 JIN'S. ' | 18U7.
Chicago 200.UKI IhO.UW
Kansas City UH.UOO ,
Kt. I.onlH 37KW (
Indianapolis 21,500 KI.OOO
Cincinnati 14,000 18,000
Milwaukee 22rx ) 27,000
Oinnlm DI.OOO 2i > ,000
Cedar Kuplds 11,774
Cleveland 11,1150 18 , ICO
Ottnmwu , Iu 10,100 B.MIH
Nebraska City. Neb. . 8.77U C.744
Ijlve Stock NotcH.
Cattle steady.
Swift on deck.
Top on hogs f5.25.
Hogs open lower , close steady.
Among these who marketed hogs was Ful
ler , Smith & Fuller.
Swift & Co. bought their llrst cattle to-aay
and will begin killing Monday ,
H. J. Tiornoy , Ansloy , marketed two loads
of hogs. Ono loud brught 20c.
T. II. Cole , Hartington , u heavy shipper to
these yards , was in with two loads of hogs.
The H. & M. train was delayed several
hours by the wreck near tlio yards which
prevented it from getting in.
The fourteen loads of stock cattle which
arrived Into in the afternoon wore consiged
to R. A. Temple , of Tekamah.
J , A. Garten , who buys stock for Joe Ellis ,
of Hewitt , n heavy shipper and promineut
feeder , wus on the market yesterday with
two cars of cuttle , ono of which topped the
niurkct ut f4.45 ,
A great deal of kicking has been done , in
the past , by shippers on the line of tho. C. ,
St. P. M. & O. because they could not rebill
stock from hero to Chicago at the same rate
as charged on through billing. Hereafter
stock coming in on that line on local billing
can bo rcbilled to Chicago ut through rtes.
OMAHA MAHKUTS.
Produce , Fruits , Nuts , Ktc.
Saturday , March 31.
77ic followlny quotations arc u-holevulc
rind 7iot rcUil ! . Price * < i\u \ > ted on produce
urc the rntin nt which round tuts arc told on
thin imirkct. Fruit * or vthcr lines of goodt
rc < iitrlntj ( pr < ru labor in iMicWiij/ / cannot ul-
u' < ry lie tttjipilnl on outside prdem < tl Uie
e prices quoted for the local trade ,
lltitcx on flour and feed arc Jobbers' ) > rfccs.
Prices mi amtn arc those ] > < ild by Omaha
miller * ( iclit'crol. ' All quotation * on mer
chandise arc obtained from leading houses
( UiZ-rc ! corrrctcd dally. Prices on craclt-
crs , rakes , etc. , arc those ijlccn bu laullny
manufacturers ,
Trade was fair to-day for the season of the
year , nnd almost all offerings sold. Butter
was scarce with llttlo If anything offering ,
nnd prices for choice creamery are marked
up with other quotations unchanged. Eggs
were in strong demand nnd though receipts
were heavy , prices ruled from 113c. Poultry
wns light , both In supply nnd In demand , and
prices are given as before. The fruit trade
Is picking up with the warmer weather and
both oranges and bananas have come to hand
In car lots.
BUTTKII Creamery , solid packed , 22@24c ;
choice rolls , 222e ( ) ; medium , 14@15c ; low
grades , 12@13c.
Eons Strictly fresh , 13@14c nsked.
Ari'LKS Choice , per bbl , ? 4.25@4.73.
CncRsii Full cream , 12 > ( < | 13c.
POCI.THY Chickens , 12 ( < ei3c ; turkeys , 12 ®
13o ; ducks , 12@13c ; geese , 12@13c.
LIVK POUI.TIIV Chickens , f3.25@3.75 per
doz ; ducks , 3.00fr3.25 ( ; geese , S .UO@0.50 ;
turkeys , 7i8o ( per Ib.
POTATOES Utah and Colorado stock , $1.20
@ 1.25 ; choice homo grown , 85@95c ; common
grades , GOB@5c.
BANANAS Medium , ? 2.50@3.00 ; choice ,
3.00@3.50.
Tuusirs Good stock , 60@75c ; rutngagas ,
45 ( < Z50c.
LHMONS ? 3.70@4.r)0per box.
CAMI-OUNIA PEAHS $2.50@2.73 : extra
choice , ? 3.00.
DATES Persnln , Sc per Ib.
SAVII KUAUT Choice per bbl. of 33 gnl.
* 7.50@8.00 ; % bbl. , $4.57@5.00 ; $11.00 per bbl.
of 50 gal.
CIIIKII Choice Michigan cider , $0.00@(5.50 (
per bbl. of 32 gal.
POPCOHN Choldo , rice corn is quoted ut 4@
4)4fe per Ib. , other kinds , 2.j ( < ? 3o per Ib.
CAIIUOTS $2.25g2.50 ( per bbl.
PAitsNirs New stock , $2.50 per bbl.
OVSTCKS Plain standard , 25c ; plain se
lects , 80c ; standard , 40c ; extra selects , 35c ;
New York counts , 40c ; bulk oysters , counts ,
? .85 per 100 ; selects , $2.00 per gal. ; standard ,
$1.25 per gal. t
CAIIIIAOES $1 per doz. nnd 3Ji3 ( > c per Ib.
for California ,
C.vUMFi.owKit Gdotl stock , $2.CO@2.80.
Giui'KS Malagas , S7.508.00 ( per Ib. , nnd
larger sized barrels in proportion up to 510,00
OiiANniis California Riverside , $4.K(5 ( ) (
4.25 ; Messina , S3.75@4.25 ; Vnlencins , $ f > .00 ( (
8.00 per case of 420 ; Florida brights , ? 4.25@
4.50 ; russets , ? 3,50@4.00 , ; Mexican , 4.08 ; los
Angeles. 3.50@3.75 ; Navals , * 5.50.
CiAXimitiiis ! : Bell & Cherry , flO.50@ll.00 ;
Hell & Bugle , $11.00011.50 ; Bell & Bugle ,
premium , eil.50@12.00.
BKANS Good stock , $2.GO < Jt2.75 ; California
beans , $2.25(33.40. (
Fios In layers , 13@lc ( ! , calio lie per Ib.
NUTS Peanuts 0 > iV7c ( , raw Brazil nuts ,
13c ; almonds , Tarragona , 22c ; English wal
nuts , 15@18c ; filberts , 18c : Italian chestnuts'
15c ; ] ) ccaus , 15c.
HO.VEV lC21e ( ( for lib frames ; canned
honey. 10@12c per lib.
Itcnl lUfltntc TraiiNfors.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad to Pioneer Town Site Co. ,
pt 14-10.11 , qc $ 1
O C Hobble ct : il to Deborah P Nields ,
lots 0 , 8 , 13 , 20 , 21 , blk 2 , South Ex
change place , w il 2,250
N S Gilson to the Bee Building Co , lot
7 , blk 110 , cityot Omaha , ( [ o 1
A 1' Tukoy ct al to Elizabeth G Mum-
ford , lots 13 , 14 , blk 8 , Clifton Hill ,
w d. 1,400
E D Waldron nnd wife to N E Antler-
son , undivided one-sixth lot 4 , blk
1(15. ( city of Omaha , w d C.CCO
INS Strawn to L , V Crum , s 22 feet
Jot 9 , blk 19 , E V Smith's add , w d. . 2.COX )
Gco Sautter et al to Morris Morrison ,
5 acres in u ? < ; so } f nw > 4 sec 10 ,
t4 , rl3 , qe..r. . 400
R M. Webster ad wf to Timothy Sulli
van et al , pt lot 8 , blk 9 , sub dlv
John I Redick's add , w d 0,000
Gcorgu Sautter et al to Mary Ring ,
1 acre in sec 35 , 115 , r 13 , w d 2,500 ,
Thomas Ring to George Sautter et al ,
lots 8 , 12 , 14 , 18 , in sec 33 , 115 , r 18 ,
0 c 1
Thomas Proctor and wf to C L Van
Camp , 10-100 acres M or L in sec 34 ,
tl5 , r 13. wd 100
M K Donoho ct al to William Finney ,
n 10 ao of o 30 nc of s o } { s w # , 10 ,
15 , 10 , wd 400
F II Whitney and wife to Jus T Hart
trustee , lot 5 blk 90 city of Omaha ,
wd 30,000
J L King ( single ) to Francis J Mu-
Kenna , lot 0 blk 3 , Orchard lull , w d 1,800
David M Ure and wife to Mrs Minnlo
A Martin , lot 4 Uro's sub lot2J , Millard -
lard & Caldweil's add , w d 4,000
A S Patrick ( single ) to Albert E Kimball -
ball , lot 1 blk 9 A S Patrick's add
wd 800
E L Patrick to Sarah O Patrick lot 12
blk 1 lots 3 10 blk 7 lot 10 blk 8 Put-
rick's 2d Saratoga add w d 3,200
C W Wright to M D Roche undlv yt
lot 0 Albright & Alesworth add to
lot 8 blk 1 Washington Hill w d 250
T P Fordiko and wf to M D Rocho
lot 9 Albright ft Ayleswort add to lot
8 Washington Hillwd 250
Win R Homun to the public \V R Ho-
man's sub div blk 12 Boyii's ml plat
G R Bciiawu and wf to Edward B.
Lewis , ct al 90 feet by 132 in 15 15
13-vd 5,500
Twenty-one transfers aggregating(78,113
Permlta.
The following permits to build were Issued
yesterday by the superintendent of buildings :
C. E. Mayno , frumo stable , Twonty-
fourth nnd Plncknoy S 1,000
W. E. Huwloy * two-story frumo resi-
denco. 200U Spencer 3,500
Jnmcs Winship , plnt : } shop. Franklin
near Twenty.fotirth 550
Three permits , aggregating J5,050
A.Very Hiitl Hoy.
Eddie Morris , a young imp of twelve years ,
made u brutal assault od his mother with a
club ycstcrday'aftJrnoon ' nnd her
, on com
plaint the bud , boy wus arrested und cast
into a cell at thu central station. He lives at
Twenty-eighth and Franklin. His mother
wants him sent to the reform school and her
prayer will probably bo granted.
Tlio l''ir t Mortgage.
A copy of the agreement entered into be
tween the Omaha unti Council Bluffs bridge
company to bccure the payment of a Hist
mortgage amounting to f500KK ( ) to the Mer
cantile Trust company , of New York , w.is
Hied with the rcgibtcr of deeds yesterday.
The mortgage runs for twenty years , ut (1 (
per cent interest payable the Hrat days of
July und January of each year.
A Now BUKO Hull Nine.
Howard Culhoun , collector of internal I
revenue , is organizing a pinfeed base ball
nine. Parties Interested in the national
game are invited to the collector's ollice at 3
p. m , to-day ,
Bankers Have Plenty of Funds For
All Requirements.
A FAIR DEMAND FOR MONEY.
Tlio UiiHonKonnblo "Weather Itctardt *
Interest llntct Uu-
l HnnkorH llognrd tlio
Outlook With
TllO AVoCk'H llllHlllCSH.
CHICAOO , March 31. ( Special Telegram to
the 1)UB. [ TJicro Is no particular pressure
for loans , and bankers are amply supplied
with funds to meet requirements from all
sources. With the opening of lake naviga
tion and the resumption of business incident
to the season , the demand for money will
probably show some Improvement. At pres
ent there is a fair miscellaneous demand for
money , but not for large sums in any depart
ment of trade. Bankers tire inclined to pur
sue n very conservative course , and gener
ally insist on wide margins and undoubted
security , regarding the outlook with some
little dissatisfaction owing to the unsettled
selling , on account of labor complica
tion ! ! , the depression in railroad
securities , and irregularities in
freights in the west and southwest. Specu
lators in grain nnd provisions are borrowing
very little money at present , as they are not
operating beyond their private means nnd
generally accept small losses or profits. Con
siderable money is being forwarded to grain
and live stock districts , but Inrgcb" through
private sources. Lumbermen rcnuiro some
favors , but not for largo amounts , and chiefly
to cancel indebtedness incident to the break
ing up of logging camps. Wholesale mer
chants present about the usual amount of
paper for discount , and succeed in obtaining
nil the favors requested. Farmers are some
what delayed in their spring work by the un
seasonable weather , and this lias a
tendency to retard business of all kinds.
Kates of interest are steady and unchanged.
In eastern iinunciul centers there is a little
nioro money offered , and borrowers succeed
in obtaining all nccomodutions needed for
legitimate business purposes ut 5i 5i per
cent. Foreign money markets exhibit very
little change. Halanccs in England banks
show a reduction , while continental banks
are increasing their specie supplies. Interest
rates are easy and favor buyers.
New York exchange"was In light supply
during the past week , and the demand some
what larger. The market was stronger and
prices ruled higher. Sales were made at par
@ 50o premium per $1,000 , nnd the
market closed steady nt 40e premium.
Foreign exchange was in moderate request
during the week nnd the offerings were fair.
Shippers' sixty days documentary hills on
London changed hands at1.84 4@4.84 , and
closed steady at $4.84) .
The New York stock market exhibited con
siderable life during the past , week , and
trading was quite active. The undertone to
the market in railroad shares und securities
indicated considerable uneasiness and weak
ness , engendered by strikes of railroad em
ployes nnd complications arising from the
diflleulty of adjusting freight rates. There
has been a general desire to realize und the
chief support of the market has been the de
mand for outstanding contracts. Outside
parties were moderately free sellers , and for
eign operators favored the selling side of the
market. Wall street speculators traded with
considerable freedom. Prices ruled lower on
all the leading stocks , and were subject to
frequent fluctuations , nnd the marked closed
rather tamo. Foreign markets were some
what unsettled with prices favoring buyers.
The interest during the week centered in
Heading. Delaware , Lackawanna & Western ,
Missouri Pacific nnd St. Paul. Sales on the
New York exchange for the week aggregated
1,5(55,000 ( shares.
Hathcr more steadiness has been mani
fested in the leading produce markets during
the week just closed , and a good speculative
business was transacted. Early there was
some prcssuro-to sell by leading local oper
ators , which forced prices to such limits as
to bring considerable property on the mar
ket held on stop orders or carried on margins
which were exhausted. This added some
what to the depression , yet free buying on the
part of shorts tended to check the downward
tendency in prices , and during the balance of
the week a slight rally In prices was gained ,
though the outside ilgures were not sup
ported to the close.
The course of Uio pro vision market denoted
considerable sympathy with thu changes in
the grain markets. The shipping demand
for both grain and provision ! ) was qulto
active , showing the same Improvement , to
supply the wants of both the foreign
a nddomestle markets. Millers bought wheat
rather freely. Advices from abroad indicate
a quiet feeling In the grain markets , with
prices favoring buyers , excepting corn , while
provisions were steadier. Domestic markets
have shown only slight fluctuations , with a
little trading in u general way. Exporters
have been moderately free buyers of grain
and provisions , though a good proportion of
the orders received were limited to figures
below the views of sellers , nnd In sotno
instances slight concessions in prices vvcre
granted.
Heports relative to the condition of winter
grain are somewhat conflicting , though the
impression prevails that tlio unseasonable
weather of the past three or four weeks has
inflicted some damage in certain localities.
Spring work on farms has boon delayed and
the seeding season is fully ten days to two
weeks late throughout the west. Receipts of
grain have not been quite so free at western
points , and the movement eastward was
qulto liberal , encouraged to sown extent by
the advance in prices of the near deliveries
of some articles at tlio seaboard markets.
The 'export market was quite liberal of
breadstulTs und proviaions.
The arrival of live stock nt thfi principal
western markets have been fair , especially
of cattle and hog . The packing of hogs is
progressing favorably , and the aggregate Is
Hmicwhut in excess of last season's returns
to date. Stock of grains uro gradually di
minishing , wliilc tlio supply of provisions
shows little change.
FJaubtiUcrpurs who Invvo boon nccus-
tomud to judyo of tlio atfo of u turkey by
the lluxibility oftliu roar nml of the
brciibt boiio will be { jriovod to leurn
thut unprincipled iimillry ( lualurs pound
tlio breu.-aboiiub of ngcu turkeys until
lliu tip altaJub a flexibility consistent
with youth , and thus rcndur ilium inur-
Jictivblc.
_ .
- - -
J- !
Ono of the drcsaus of the outfit of a
Glunubo dramatic com puny , puivhused
/or an opera in Now York , cojjtainsover
Jour million slituh'ca.
COaiMITTKIi OK THU WHOM * ; .
The Council Meets to Consider Severn !
OrtllnnnucH.
Thirteen members of the city council met
nt the elmmURrs lust night In response to n
call for u special meeting for the purpose of
receiving und acting on reports from the
sewerage and lire and water works com
mittees on certain ordinances on their third
reading ; also for the passage of the
ordinance concerning plumbing and drain
laying ; also the ordinance In relation to
sewer Inspector and his duties ; nlso an
ordinance creating the office of plumbing
inspector ,
These present resolved themselves Into n
committee of the whole , with Councilman
Lowry In the chair. During the proceedings
other couneilmen strayed in , and engaged in
the discussion of the various measures.
The question as to the feasibility of using
sand in filling trenches created considerable
debate , and laughter prevailed when Council
man Kierstend arose and moved that they bo
filled with quick sand from Jcffersou square.
Tim Stonecutter * .
OMAHA , March 31. To the Editor of the
BIK : : In your evening edition of the 31st
appeared an article headed "Stonecutters
Out on Monday. " For "tho information of
the renders of the BUR nnd the public iu gen
eral , we would distinctly stnto that such is
not the case , for the stonecutters ceased to
work when the article appeared in the press
anu withdrew from work in disgust for wo
were under the impression that wo had
gentlemen nnd men of honor whoso veracity
and fairness was beyond reproach , but to the
contrary wo were deceived nml extremely so
and ever remember the gentlemen hereafter ,
and moro especially one who has been flying
high in this controversy who doffed the robe
of society-stonecutters but a short time ago
and who is making strong efforts to don u
contractor's garb and has proved a bitter
enemy to his late comrades.
On the 28th inst. n circular wns being dis
tributed about the city und posted In conspic
uous places in the stone yards , the purport
of which was nn attempt on their part to
annihilate our organization , which , thank
God , wo have tlio privilege to contest with
them on that point.
Now , sir , wo ask -you conscientiously
whether you think wo would bo Justified In
remaining at work in the presence of those
objectionable circulars or not. Don't you
think it would have been prudence on the
Dart of the contractors to withhold those cir
culars until April 1 , and not insult us ( But
it has been clearly demonstrated to us that it
Is in accord with the principle displayed by
these gentlemen throughout this controversy ,
and to illustrate this fact to you wo will give
you a true statement of affairs.
On the 10th day of January , and not in
February us is stated in the i&suo of the 30th
inst. . the contractors received notice that on
nnd after April 1 wo expected 50 cents per
hour und eight hours to constitute a day's
work. The contractors shortly after re
quested a conference and their desire was
satisfied and the meeting wns harmonious
and peaceful throughout , and the only con
tention was they demanded sixty days to
complete their contracts under way. eight
hours and 50 cents per hour was satisfactory
to them , perfectly so. The result of the pro
ceedings in the conference was reported to
our association and an extension of six weeks
wns granted , making it the middle of May
before our demand would take effect. Now.
sir , the contractors' plea for nn extension of
time wus based on the assumption thut stone
could not bo secured from the quarries to
proceed with the work. But this tlmo
last season they could command slono
enough to employ fifty to sixty stonecutters
without trouble. If the two week's differ
ence in extension of time and the assertion
thut they could not secure the stone required
for ono particular job was the only difllculty
why did they not proceed nnd take advantage
of the extension of time with work they have
secured at our demands this spring , which
would ccrtaiuly counterbalance ull loss sus
tained on one job for which they cannot se
cure the stone. But no , that is not the desire
on their part , they acquaint us with the fuel
that they , the contractors , journeyed to Kan
sas City to organise , and on the strength of
thut they return to exterminate the stonncuU
tors' association for satisfaction , but It is one
thine to suy and another to do.
Another plea with tlio con
tractors is they did not receive
ofllcial notice of the extension of time. Now ,
sir , the contractors were notified officially of
a desire on our part to confer with them ut
tiny time they mny appoint , but they did not
respond , but treated the notice with indiffer
ence. And on the 23rd of March two of the
conference committee waited on Mr. Foil m
person , and were informed by thut gentleman -
man that he hud no objections whatever to
the eight hours , 50c per hour or the oxtuntlon
of six weeks. In fact ho expressed himself
us perfectly satisfied us far us ho wus con
cerned , and would try and collect his col
leagues together thut ufternoon to settle the
mutter up , but during the afternoon wished
to have the meeting deferred until the follow
ing Wednesday , which was done ; , with the
result as above stated. Now , sir , at our
meeting lust ovcnlng wo unanimously decided
taudhcrotoourdccUionoftholOth day of Jan
uary that eight hours shall constitute a day's '
labor , and 50 cents i > er hour or M per day ,
totnko effect April 1. The conclusion re
sulted from the wny wo have been misrepre
sented through the press and the underhand
wuy in wliich the employers have tried to
handle- . Wo would also intimate , hero ,
thut wo have represented tlio matter in IU
true light , nnd will , on our part , refrain from
any further controversy through the press ,
SioNJxi'TTKits' ' .ASSOCIATION OP OMAHA.
Hnloon MUM Pnylni ; ( lie $75O.
Up to the close of business at the office of
the city clerk lust evening 125 saloonkeepers
had appeared and plunked down their monoy.
Of the number 120 paid their $750 , nnd the
other live deposited 5250. three of this num
ber having done this earlier in the week , A
number submitted S'iSO , but thu city treasurer
would not accept of it.
The seventh or last day of Passover com
mences this evening ut sundown nnd services
will bu held atthe Jewish synagogues ? p. m.
Rubbl Benson will lecture or. the uubjcct ,
"Kaiser Wilhclm I. and his Hebrew Sub
jects. " Tlio subject is one of extreme
interest , and an able nnd critical exposition
of the Bulijcct muy bo expected.
A miller of Moadvilln , Pn. , lias a cow
that yuvo birth to twin cnlvcH , iv bull
ami a hoi/or , a fmv .Sundays ago. On
the following Sunday hib wife prct-oritod
him with twin babies , a boy iuid a tfirl ,
und on tlio next day thu house cat came
around with a litlevof ttvolvo Icittonij ,
aix Toms and an equal number of
Mai-ius ,
British Columbians are iitfitutiii } , ' lor
a mint. Thu iJumiuiou has no gold
coinb , and ils silver and , copper currency
ia niudc H *
LINCOLN'S ' MORNING BLAZE ,
Kolloy's Gnllory Wrecked and Other
Tenants Damaged.
SIGNING BASE BALL PLAYERS.
Tlio Capitol City MnkcH Active Prcpn *
rntioiiN to'Cnjituro tlio Ijcnguo
I'cnnttt A Now Clinroh ami
n New Knterprl.se.
frnoM TIIK nrtK'g LINCOLN nuniuu.l
A dangerous llro occurred early yesterday
morning on O street between Tenth nml
Eleventh , in the business center of the city.
It wns about i ! o'clock when smoke was found
issuing from the second story through the
hallway leading to Kelly's photograph par
lors. The department was Instantly called
out , and In n short tlma had the hose laid ,
but it was very dinicult to locate the flames
on account of tlio dcnso smoke. An opening
wns made from the room beneath the goliery
and also from the alley side of the building' ,
giving access to the flames , which word
quickly subdued , but not until Kelley's gal
lery was a total wreck. His loss is $9,500 , on
which ho has an insurance of $2,000. divided
equally between the Hartford of Hartford ,
and the Won of Liverpool. The damngo to
the building is about f'.OOO , fully Insured.
The policy on the building is for $5,000 , In
the Insurance Company of North America ,
lnn Cameron's lunch room and cafe on the
first Iloor was flooded , and his dumngo is
about SMX ) . Ur. King , a dentist on the second
end Iloor , was injured slightly by water ,
man n.u.t , MATTKIIS.
The local management of the Lincoln olub ,
which is to participate In the Western leagua
games this season , Is busily at work slgiilnc
players. It is not expected that the club wJ.V
bo as brilliant as Dave Howe's sluggers of a
year ago , but they will bo selected with' an
eye to making things lively for the other
towns In the league , and they will not cost as
much ns an American association team. The
players , ns fast ns signed , are instructed to
report for duty April 15 , when the era of
practice will bo entered upon. The players
already signed arc : Toonny , of last year's
.team ; McArthur , a pitcher from Charleston ;
Hiibtin , a pitcher from New Jersey ; Welch ,
from the Hastings team of n year ago ; Del-
vln , of Philadelphia , a catcher , and Casey ,
from St. Louis , who will play on llrst. Other
players of note are considering propositions
and are expected to sign.
Aimci.r.s or iNcoiirniiATiox.
The state bunk of Gibbons filed yesterday ,
amended articles of incorporation inereusliij (
the capital stock to $50.000. The Incorpora
te and stockholders of the bunk are : C..O. ,
Hollowny , P. E. Adams , M. V. Chapman , D.
W. Fulmer , C. K. Woodruff and .1. B. Adams.
The Interstate Collection union has llled
articles of incorporation. The place of busi
ness is Lincoln and the capital stock $50,000.
A. W. Footo and Charles H. Lawrence are
the incorporate .
The Seribncr State bank , of Scribner ,
Dodge county , has filed articles of incorpora
tion amending former articles of increasing
the capital stock to $50,000. The amended
articles are signed by J. 13. Robinson , vlco
president , and .lolin liarkcr , cashier.
A notice was llled yesterday with the sec
retary of state of the dissolution of the
Northwestern Loan and Trust company ,
formerly of Omaha , located at 1519 Farham
street. The notice is signed by George Baxter ,
president , and A. If. Riley , secretary.
A xiw : oilmen.
Among the many elegant church buildings
to bo erected In Lincoln the present season
none will bo more substantial and attractive
than the new Episcopal church , the contract
for which wus let yesterday. The odlllco will
ho-lOxlOO foot in size , built of brown stone ,
Gothic style and will cost $50,000exclusive 01
the ground , the hitter being ono of the most
sightly and valuable locations In Lincoln.
Tlio work of construction will bo begun.ab
once.
COMIXn A TAl'IIll MII.I , .
Representatives of an custom linn which
is largely interested in the manufacture'
paper arc in the city , and negotiations ara
practically complete for a paper mill plant In
Lincoln that will bo ono of the most oxtcnsiva
in the west. The investment in the plant
will aggregate $100,000 , and nothing is left
In securing It but the selection of the loca
tion. Several sites have been tendered the
company. Tlio fact that the city lost several
enterprises through failure to bo liberal in
donating sites seems to have hud a good
effect.
C1TV IIHI1IF8.
Tim conditions of the streets in the city
have practically made business off the puvo-
mcnt very precarious during the last week.
Hack lines have refused to answer calls and
grocers have had to almost entirely abandon
the UHO of delivery wagons. The state of
affairs has made every loyal citl/.en an iidvo-
cato for pavement.
The now law passed at the lust legislature
making it a crime to oxclto sin assuult has
had its llrst trial in this city , two men being
arraigned In Justice court charged with try
ing to create u light between switchmen and
fined Kl each ,
Fourchlldrcn of Mr. Warner living In cast
Lincoln came very near dying as the result
of eating wild parsnips. Two physicians
worn summoned us soon as the trouble wan k
discovered and their lives were saved with
the greatest difficulty ,
The Knights of Pythias In the city uro
again agitating the scheme of having n lodge )
room and armory of their own to accomodato
the different lodges ir. the city. A plun of
this character will bo adopted and rooms no-
cured In some of the new blocks now In
course of construction.
In the case of the assuult made by a special
policeman at the depot on J. II , Dean , the
evidence was taken yesterday before Jmlgo
Cochrun and was substantially the snmo an
given by the HII ; : ut the time of the occnr-
ranco , The decision has been held over until
Monday. " "
There remains n great deal of sewerage to
bo laid in the second paving district buforo
the paving can bo laid and the city has a plulu
duty to HOC that It 1s put in immediately.
Public opinion iKunanlmous thutthcrushould
be no delay in public improvement * } Una
cnson.
The H. & M. local freight agent has given
notice that the rates on the It , ft M. In force.
Fubruury ' . will bo restored on the Oth of
April.
District court ended Jury week yesterday
and adjourned until Monday. The remaining
cases arc on tun equity docket and will oc
cupy the court ut least two weeks more.
The IwJiul of the Northwestern Dutoetivo
association , in amount $10,000 , 1ms bocn filed
with the secretary of stnto ns require by law.
The principals ure J. 12 , Nlclcerson and
George W. Johnson and the sureties are T.
H- Van Vulkenburi ? , Adam Iloliir.im , Muthow
Mar.soLi , David Hrlon mid W. H. lUviinr.
Hannibal Httmiin , at the ago of
ty-nino , IB the only Burviv rcf the < % 'ht
Blatcsti-ion who were on tie ) national
tickets i 1 CO. .