A'I I
0 TUB OMAHA DA 11 A'MM : MONDAY , APRIL 3 , 1HOJJ.
ANSWKIIEI ) FROM Till ! TOMI1S
Bomo Export Opinions Concerning the
Mornh of Orcnt Qotlmra.
MAYOR BEMIS1 LETTER TO DR , PARKHURST
DctrctUo Onrilncr of Ihn Nrw York Anil-
Vice Hiiclrty ruts In n I'vtr , Mliiutinl
llli Thno In III * Cell Telling of
Uotliuin' * Crime.
NBW YOIIK , April --Special [ Telegram to
THIS DEB ] Mayor George 1' . Ilunils of
Omaha recently sent n list of questions to
Mayor Gil my asking hlrti about the methods
used in this city for controlling or regulating
gambling , saloons anil social evils. The com
munication was referred to the police board
and the latter huvo placed the letter on illo.
Charles W. Ganinor , from his cell In the
Tombs , has endeavored to answer the ques
tions from personal observations made while
chief of detectives of the 1'arkhurst society.
To a reporter Gardner said :
"There are about l.MM ) ( rambling houses
running in this city In violation of law with
the knowledge of llionollui * . They consist of
faro banks , pool rooms , envelope shops , rou
lette , red and blade and crap games. Thuso
places are principally backed by Tammany
politicians , who pay S''O to $100
per month to the police to violate the law
with impunity. Tin- heavier games also
pay a percentage of the municipal election.
A spasm of virtue comes.over our authorities
ami a few of tbp places are closed tem
porarily. After some years the chief of
police has ascertained that the pool rooms
have violated the law and has ordered them
closed i
"I'tills" of tlin SiiloiinlsU.
- "There are between 8.001) ) and ' .l.OOO licensed
saloons In this city. Political inlluenco 1ms
the granting of license more than character
with the Excise bourd , and the law Is sel
dom used to revoke license by them. Sevcn-
uluhths of the saloonkeepers violate th/
laws and keep open house every day in the.
week until compelled to close their dcors
from sheer physical exhaustion. Tnp.y are
banded together in a secret organization
for mutual protection and defense. They
work in concert with tin- police and pay them
a tribute In a fund which they raise by
assessment , which is known as tbe 'emer
gency fund. ' Those saloon keepers who
refuse to contribute to this black-
mall system are arrested and con
victed. Tammany elected its entire
county ticket at the election by about 7 , ° > , UOO
majority , owing almost , entirely to the influ
ence of the liquor interests , and at that
tlmon man named Slice-ban pledged them
that they should hereafterb6 , exempt from
interference and blackmail at the hands of
the police , but the pledge was never fulfilled.
Thirty Tumi-mini DUsolntu Women ,
"There was about $0,000 dissolute women
in this city , seine carrying on the busi
ness in Hat hous"s and others plying
their vocation in the streets without inter
s ference. AVe have about 500 di'onlcrly
: houses , with an average of llvo inmates.
They arc not confined to any particular dis
trict , but are principally in the Fourth ,
Sixth. Tenth , Klevcntb. Fourteenth. Fif
teenth , ICightcenth , Nineteenth and Twenty-
second police precincts. Thcso places arc
run openly with the knowledge and conniv
ance of the police. "
lli.MIS : HUAKS riJOM OOTIIAM.
Mora .StnrtlliiR Tall-it ( if llottciincxs In till )
City of Xiiw Vork.
Mayor Ilcmis continues to receive replies
to the numerous letters ho sent out seeking
Information as to the existence of the social
evil In other cities and the manner in which
it Is kept under subjection. The replies
indicate thai Omaha continues to stand at
the head of the list of well governed munici
palities , and is freer from vice than many
cities of the same she in the country.
The refusal of the Ne\v York police board
to furnish tlio mayor with a statement of
the existing facts has not prevented private
citizens from responding and answering the
questions propounded to the ofllcials by
Mayor Bcmis in his letter to Mayor Gilroy.
t which was given .so much prominence by the
tK Now York papers. Ono of the letters re
K ceived is signed by "A Citizen and Ami-
Tamiminyito. " The Identity of the writer Is
concealed , but ho makes seine startling
statements that-do not show up well for the
metropolis. Here is the letter in full :
* Tiimmim.v'n Halt-fill Iiilliiniu-c.
NIJW Vonic CITV , March 22. Mayor of
Uinalta : Dear Sir 1 cut the Im-loM-il slip from
ft dally paper this morn I UK , and as It Is certain
to put no attention from police circles , or If
answered It will bu Midi an untruthful report ,
I volunteer MIMIC liiformallunhlch will bo
close to the true htiiti * of nlVars. 1 will answer
quest Ions as they an * numbered.
1. Not Known outside of police secrets. Piob-
. _ lly.2UOOoraOtJO ( ) , Including bit ; and little ,
policy .shops , v"ol rooms , etc.
" "
2. "AH "gambling prohibited by state
and city laws , but nevertheless are run openly
under police protection , thiongh un elaboiato
B'Htemof bribery blood money , as It Is called.
U. Hardy if over. At times u show Is inado
of pulling MIIIIO gainblliig places , but the gam
blers aru always notified by the police-In time
to get out with their tools and games. This Is
the universal method with the gambling
houses , who pay Tammany s prlco for protec
tion. If some foolish concern attempts to tun
alone without police help , and without put
ting up'-blood money" In proportion to Its Im-
liortimce. mid prollts , it would soon gut pulled
nnil such gamblers would gut lined for their
linpiiduncu and slight to Tammany ; not lined
for gambling or breaking thu law rually , but
lined and punished becausu they rufusu to bo
bribed by Tammany.
4. Get a bcok containing city statutes ,
Virtually I'rooVhUIy. .
C. Yes , by a * corrupt board of excise. A
"pull" or putting up enough of thu needful
will license anything , no matter how vllu or
damnable.
U. law reunites closing at midnight. 1'ront
doors usually closed at that hour ; sldodoor.s
kept open as long as customers call.
7. Apparently , yes : really , no.
B. I'losed Sunday by law , but always open
nnd as easily entered hy the side door or back
door as through the fiont entrance. 1'ollcu-
inen tap at the back windows Sundays , as well
us customers , and got their buer aitd whisky
"without money and without prlco. " This
free drink to policemen Is the lowest and
most common form of bribery oflho "finest"
nuci develops u gu-at deal of tuio affection In
thu hearts of the "Kiln-go-llragli" policeman
for tb law-hieaklng saloon Keeper.
0. Yes , In open dvtianco to law and decency
under tin elabornto system of bribery anil
"hush monuv" lev-let ! by Tammany hall , and
the politicians and criminal * * who COIIIH | > M ! thu
association known as Tammany hall. These
men , or characters rather than nien , govern ,
or rather misgovern the metropolis of thu now
world.
Social tvll ; Uncontrolled.
10 , No , thuy are scattered all ovur the
city , union. ? tine i evidences and In resuectalilo
npartmunt houses , iililniir'h most of them are
In thu tenderloin district bccauu business : s
better there.
11. Not known except by the police and
Tammany and they won't tell. Probably
them imi 3,000 houses or apartments with
about 45,000 Inmates.
1'J. Ask Dr. 1'arkhurst , president of Urn
Society for thu I'rim-ntlon of Vice. Also , If
youdcslrou tiuthfiil answer to all of the
ubovo ( iiiesllons , Hiippotted by actual proof ,
Dr. I'arkhurst can glvu It to you.
Our rulers. Tammany Hall , derive the. larger
it of their enormous 10 venues from the
Iquor Intcrcslx , and from "blood money" for
protecting crlmo and thu criminal classes ,
licncotbey are of course very friendly to these
curses of our fair city.
Tammany bus a great Influence Inourstato
laws , and notoriously sells the city ordinances
and regulations to the highest bidders , who
are largely thu rum tntuiest. Almost any
tnciiMiie , no matter bow Iniquitous , will un
through our Hoard of Aldt-rmcn when 1 lie In
terested parties have paid Tammany her
price , nd thu orders go from this cesspool of
coriuptton to the-city father : . , usually equally
corrupt , and virtually n branch of Tammany ,
that the price hits been paid and thu bill must
puss. Yours truly ,
A t'lTi/.ii.v AND A.NTI-TAMMANYITK.
Tlu questions answered are those con
tained In the letter of Inquiry from Mayor
BcniU , The first tbreo questions are rela
tive to gambling , the next ilvo in regard to
saloons and their regulation , and the last
three , disorderly bouses nnd their inmates.
Cnlli the Muyur "drm-n. "
Another New York citizen also sends an
anonymous letter to Mayor Uemls. It is
terse auo to tUo jxilut , uud the statuuicuts
contiilnod arc ( tturtlliifr and do not dhow up
well the metropolis. It In nit follows.
Nr.w YOIIK TITY , March 28. Mayor lli-lnK
Omiilin , Nclu My dear MrYou will pardon
me for HiiylnK that you must certainly be a
very "gifen" man to wrllo to the police Tori1 of
tills city for fiiPln In regard to the Humbling
and disorderly hou c * In thlx town. You did
not Iniaglno for n minute , did you. that you
would get the true fads In regard to thu above
from the "coppers' " Not much. They would
not give thcmsclu-.s away.
r'uperltileiidi-nt ' llyrnei and hU cang lire on
the " ( lend make" here and will not show their
hand. If you want to have the out-and-out
facts In regard to these re orts Jmt write tel
l r. I'lirkhnrst of this city and hu will glvi-you
MIIIII ) that will open your eyes. The "cops
love him as thu devil loves holy water.
'Cause why ? Hit shows up their crookedness
and blackmail. Write him and MM ) what bo
SIIVH.
I will tell you a llttlo mysnlflf you want. It.
Tin- gin mills urn all closed up tightly ( by lawi
on tMimlaysmil / between I and 5a.m. , and It
would not ho posslblu to get Into them by the
front door , even with n crowbar , tint at any
time , night or day , Sunday and all , lust
U'o to the side door and they can bo pushed
open with omlinger. . Hum drinkfli and gam
bling In full blast all thu time and plain to
everybody but theVops. Thu police olllclals
In-ro of every grade arc paid not to see these
tilings and not tocnforco the law. Of gin mills
we have over 10,000 In this city. Gambling
bouses 300 , houses ot pi-intllutlon over 700 ,
nnd prostitutes in bouses and on thu Micets by
a recent count over 40,000. It Is the worst
itovurned city on thlsuarth , run by Irish pol
iticians all "on thu make. " Don't copy us for
mercy's sake.
I could goon Indefinitely , hut will not. It Is
well known hero tliat most all the Judges and
pollco being appointed hy Tammany , are
under Its thumb , uml are hand and glovu with
lavvbtcaker.sof uveiy kind. You may think
this Is from one who has a grievance and has
been run In by the copetc. . Such Is not the
case , however , and I am simply , yoilis truly ,
A
Kcpllcs from the olllclal heads of other
cities have also bcori received. Koine of the
replies are satisfactory , whllo the others dis
play an effort at concoalintr the exact condi
tions. In the main , however , th-jy do not
any of them show up any boiler than
Omaha , and Mayor Uemls still believes that
tills Is the best governed city in the country
and Is freer from tin- evils than the rest.
A PLUTOCRAT'S PALACE.
Cornelius Viindcrbllt Is doing to Have a
IS1-.1,000,001) ItoHldt-nc- .
Cornelius Vutitloi-liilt , soincwluit to
the surprise of Now Voi-kors , is to bo
the lirst yi-uat millionaire to build in
tlio city u really yrtintl mansion.
Aren't tlioro plotitvV Not exactly.
The TilYtiny house , the C. i' . Huntington -
ton Italian vilhi , the \V. K. Vuntlerbilt
chateau tire all very Hue nnd grand , hut
not ono htu n hit of garden space about
it. The lateMrs. . Whitney's house
though it ojst only $1100,0(10 ( , at a bar
gain is really tlio prettiest on the
avenue , though even it lias no garden.
There are in the outskirts plenty of
shaded and gardened homes , but none
on the avenue.
Now Cornelius Vandei-liilt is going to
spend 82,000,000 in improving his al
ready sumptuous residence anil in space
about it. This will make the corner of
Fifty-seventh street incontestably the
linest residence location in America.
The southwest corner is Whitney's , the
northwest Cornelius Vandorbilt's , on the
other'side of the street is C. P. Ilunting-
tim's villa. Below , for ton blocks or so ,
trade has not yet invaded the street.
Two blocks al > : > vo is the park entrance.
JJelow and abjve , but all in easy walk
ing reach , are the clubs.
Think of the wealth represented
within a little radius of a half-mile or so
from the Fifty-seventh street corner.
Kvcry man who owns a residence
within half a mile up or down and to a
good distance on either side is either a
millionaire or living beyond his means.
lluntington paid $ , > , OUO a foot frontage
for his c-ji-ner lot. a tritle of $ lli ( an inch.
A trille lerfs , but not much les.- . , for tlio .
Fifty--i-vcnth street frontage. This
shows how Dt-operty has arisen. Cot-no
lius Vanderbilt paid only ST'i OO for his
opposite corner with a good houbo on it.
That was only a few years ago. com
paratively. It is quite a long while
fcinco William II. Vanderbilt , the
cldnr , paid $ -100,000 for a tumlle-down
old greenhouse and the land on which it
stood. But that was 200 feet and two
corners- only $2,000 a' foot.
Practically , Cirnolius Vanderbilt is
going to put more than § 1,000.000 into a
dooryard. IIo can atl'ord it. Though
the head of a family , lie is probably tlio
most popular of all the young Vawlor-
bills , having bomo idea of the duties of
his position. IIo is eharitablp , looks
like a prosperous butcher , and is , up to
date , less ostentatious than W. K. Vanderbilt -
derbilt , the next best Known member of
the family. His investments do not j
worry him. Once in a while he .strolls-
down to the Grand Central to talk
things over with Depow. At 1 o'clock
ono of the negro St. Peters at the gate
brings up something railway station
sandwiches , perhaps , but pe.-haps
homething else and the two take pot
luck in the president's inner olllco.
C'irnoliiis and Go.'n-go 'Vandorbilt can
get around town on foot when they feel
like it. W. K. is more exclusive.
WHERE ANCHORS ARE MADS.
Tlio I.lttlo Miilnn Town Whpro Xo.irly All
of them Art ; r rgiil.
' The little town of C'atncicn , Me. ,
ought to huvo its name changed to
Hope , " said a dealer in ship supplies and
stores to the New Vork Sun , "for it
turns out moro of the cinblums . of hope
than all the other places in this eiuntrv
combined. All of the stately ships that
come out of the Maine ship yards look
to that little village on the Pcmfoscjt
for their anchors. Scjrc.s of sturdy
smiths swing their hammers day after
day all the yi-ar long in I ho black ,
smoky , low Camdcn shops , where only
anchors are forged. Sometimes the
triphammers are going till night about
the forges , and the bla/.ing of the ( ires
and the ring of-tho hammers are seen
and heard for miles away. Thousands
of tons of old iron are purchased by
these queer establishments every year ,
for anchors are forged largely from cast-
oil' iron. Tlio material is out into small
pieces by great shears that clip
through the iron as easllv as a cheese
knife slices a cheese. 1 ho pieces are
bound into bundles by strong wires , and
are then fused in the forges. Then they
are pounded and welded inta the various
parts of the anchor , bomo workmen
fashioning the rings , others shaping the
llukcs , others hammering out the palms ,
and others forging the shanks. Then
tlio 'completors' take the dill'erent parts
and fuse and weld them into thollnishcd
anchor. Anchors of all sl/.cs and
weights are turned out from tlio noisy
shops of Canulen , the graceful little
pleasure brat anchor , weighing but a
few pounds , as well as the great 50,000
and 75,000-pound , anchors of the bfggcs
ships.
' There are many interesting relies at
Cnmtlen in thy line of rusty and broken
anchors that did.duty in their day on
famous merchant vessels , historic" war
ships , and sturdy whalers. What is loft
of the anchor of the United States
frigate Cumberland is among these
relics. "
iliipnnciio < ; .iriontcr | nt the World' * 1'nl. ' .
Harper's Weekly : On the wooden
island in the lagoon that separates tlio
horticultural building from the ugly
structure that will hold the olllcial ex
hibits of the United Slates government
tlioro will bo a cluster of Japanese
houses , erected by Japanese artisans for
the commissioners of the land of the
chrysanthemum. When these vorv at-
traotlvo looking IIUUHOJ are entirely
finished tlioy will bo viewed with great
interest and curiosity bv visitors to the
fair , for in many regards they will bo
very different from anything that the
very great majority over saw before
But tlio urocosa of building was oven
moro Intoroxllnir than the
liounoH will bo. Wlioii the snow waa
over a foot dot'p this winter and visitors
to tlio works were very scarce on no-
count of the cold , there was xtill always
Honiuthlng of u crowd abmt the wire
rope that was put up to keep
visitors away from the Japanese
earponlcrs and joiners who are oreetlng
the houses in the island villages. The
wire rope did not keep buck the moro
adventuresome of the sightseers , nor
were these who invaded the forbidden
ground ordered out 'aftbr they had gone
where they had no business to go. Even
a Japanese artisan , though clothed with
authority , is too gentle and kindly cour
teous in his nature to resent any
friendly encroachment upon his rights.
Those who went within the ropes saw
unmolested all that was to bo seen , and
every question that was asked was an-
Hwored as fully as the limited English
vocabulary of the workmen permitted.
And what bright and nimble fellows
these workmen wore ! It may bo that
they were picked men , selected for their
skill and intelligence. If they repro-
bonted the average Japanese artisans ,
then the average must bo very high in
deed. It seems almost a pity that these
carpenters could not bo kept at work all
during the fair ; such an exhibit would
bo as popular as anything within the
grounds.
After noting the nlmblenoss of the
workmen and the intelligent expression
of their faces , together with the ] ) ie-
turosqueness of their dress , which
fcecms to western eyes something like a
uniform , the visitor looks at the work
itself , and Is at oni-e struck by its ni-at-
noss. liven the temporary scatTolding
is neatly and strongly put up , and the
lumber of which it is made is injured as
little as p.ibsiblo. Instead of being
nailed together this scaffolding IH lashed
with cords. This is done with a skill
that would niuko oven a sailor-man turn
green with envy. Hut though the
Japanese workmen do many things in a
way opposite to that employed by Euro
peans , they do not go so far as to build
the roofs of then- houses before making
the foundations. At least such was not
the method employed at Chicago in
making the buildings there , for when
the houses were very nearly completed
the roofs had not yet been put on. But
the numerous * books on Japan written by
recent travelers through that llowery
land give all the information that the
curious could eai'o for.
FINDS THINGS FOR A LIVING.
A Now Yorker \Vlio Closely Watches , tlio
"Lost mid round" Columns.
The professional Under is a feature of
Now York City not found elsewhere.
Tlio most successful man following this
profession is described by the Journal as
a well known but silent Ilguro around
the cafes and hotel corridors of the
Nineteenth precinct. Ho is well
dressed , tall and rather distinguished
looking. Ho is known as Daniel
Bedell , but whether that is his real
name or not nobidy : knows but himself.
This Under has the eyes of a hawk , and
as ho walks along the avenues he scans
every inch of sidewalk , including the
gutter , the latter being a rich place for
liiids. But he does not ply his trade by
chance , and anything ho finds in his un
professional strolls ho looks upon as the
result of pleasure , not of business. IIo
listens at tables of the popular cafes and
picks up many an odd job in this way , as
gentlemen telling of losses are referred
to him as the man of all others most
likely to find the missing article. When
introduced to the unfortunate loser
Bedell is particular to ask every detail
about the loss , on which street the loser
was walking when ho discovered his mis
fortune , and the course ho had taken
from tlio time he was last cogni/.nut of
still having the article in his possession.
After having obtained all the data possi
ble lie wishes the party farewell and
goes forth to IInd. If the stone or purse
or whatever it may bo has not been
picked uj ) as accidentally as it was lost ,
the professional will get it and a line
present for delivering it up to its owner.
Tlio professional finder is an honest
man , as honesty is his best policy. No-
bady , to see the finder at work , would
know that he wuspeanning the ground
for treasure. IIo walks erect , but not
even n pin on the sidewalk from house
line to curb escapes his gaze.
The Under gets his news tips princi
pally from the morning newspapers. lie
is ono of the llrst to buy the papers ,
long before the b-eaic : gf day , and ho
turns the "Reward" ' '
only to and 'Lost
and Found'1 columns. Tlio other news
in the paper is nothing to him. A
president may have been elected ,
an island annexed or a cabinet
named ho cares not. Whenever
the article advertised has been
lost going from ono point of tlio city to
another , the Under ; starts at the lirst
mentioned place and travels to the
lorminus. Oftener than would bo sup
posed ho finds the prize and realizes
enough in the way of reward to keep
him in excellent style for a week or
moro. IIo pays attention only to the
most valuable advertisements , li'.s eye is
trained to look in the most likely places in
which a ring would roll or a diamond
pin would drop. Perhaps a foot has
trodden upon the article and crushed it
into the color of the sidewalkCtho ; mer
est hint of gold or btono suliices to at
tract his attention. Broadway is his
best promenade , and Fifth avenue comes
next , closely followed by Sixth avenue.
The park is also a fruitful source of in
come , especially the drive , and on the
walk which skirts the fushionablo drive
the professional finder takes many a
Bitmmoi- stroll , not alorio for pleasure ,
but often to his profit. When there is
no clew to an owner Bedell is entitled to
his llnd , but ho watches the newspapers
for advertised rewards'and these lie has
advertised himself. IIo says his good
name is more valuable to him than anyone
ono pickup.
CANINE GRIEF.
A MuntcTle 8 DIII ; ICeCnm-n tii r.rnvo Ills
roUoiii'd Chilli ) .
The corner -of Second and Marion
streets was haunted Thursday night by
a mournful looking dog of uncertain
breed , says the Seattle Post. His be
havior Is strong evidence that dogs.even
despised stn\y \ mongrelsfeel grief at tlio
loss of a friend. i 1
The locality in question has long been
the loafing place of two homeless dogs ,
with neither owners , friends nor good
looks. They were as inseparable ' us
Damon and Pythias , but some unfeeling
human who seemed to have a grudge
against them on Thursday throw a
piece of meat dosed * with strychnine in
their direction and death car
ried off ono of them. Ho writhed
in convulsions three times , and
then ho stretched out his logs and'his
astral l-ody went out into ono of the
places with Hindoo names where 'the
tlioosophists say souls are prepared for
reincarnation on ono of the higher
planes.
His old friend sat down by him and
mourned , nor would ho bo comforted. A
man tried to drag away the body , but ho
was so savagely attacked by the be
reaved ono that ho desisted. Others
drove the dog away , but lie always re
turned to his post. He sat watching by
the cold , stiff body of the murdered
canine until the health olllccrcamo along
in the morning and had it removed , and
then ho made such u disturbance that
his attacks were warded off with dif
ficulty ,
COMERCIAI/AND FINANCIAL
Great Provision Dent Extending Over Twelve
Months'Ooncludodi '
THREE MILLION IN , PROFITS SECURED
Ciiilnhy nml PatrlmiitCCrrdltnl tvllli .Miinlpu-
IntliiK tlio Miirkt r-lIlK Drop In I'ro-
vlnlotiK tho' rcnturn oil
'CliniiRo Vitrrilny. .
CIIICAOO , 111. , April 1. Tlio great provision
tk-ul on tlio Hoaril of Trade which ( or twelve
month * has ki'pl the prlco of pork , lard nml
short ribs under tlio control of two linns was
loosened up today , Cudahy & Co. and N. 1C.
r'alrbank A Co. , who have tdtico March , IBOU
been in command of the provision markut ,
have abdicated. They nrc satlslled seemingly
with thn $3,000,000 which they are said to
have cleaned up on thulr twelve months'
manipulation ,
Tliu markets for provisions todny without
the support which those flrnw have been In
the habit of giving tliennvero extremely wean
Thete was n drop of tl pur barrel In pork
nnd II pur lot ) pminis In lard. When thu
crowd saw that the hog meats wuroabandoned
by thrlr late supporters there was a general
rush to unload , rosiittln ! ; In tlio huavy decline
referred to.
A. .1. Wright , more familiarly referred to as
"Charley" Wright , Is onu of the heaviest win
ners by tlio break , a.s ho was union ) ; the big
gest winners on the great advani-e of the sum
mer and winter. IIo was also the originator of
the big bull deal and was a partner In It , but
withdrew when ho thought prli-es bad jtot ns
high as the circumstances warranted. He then
took thu bear side ,
The big drop In the pricn of provisions was
the principal feature of the markets todny.
Everything olsu was similarly all'ei-ted hut tea
a lcs depressing extent than tin- provision
deal. Tonight , compared with the closing
prli-es Thursday , tlio following are the losses
sustained : I'ork , O'J'icj laid , 85" e ; ribs , 3a'fii ' !
wheat and corn , Ic ; oats , " , je.
Wheat opened a little higher on MIIHO bad
crop damage reports , but line weather and
some contradictions of the early reports
started rather free selling , which soon made
prl'-os weak. Thu subsequent break In pro
visions Incieased tbe demesslon In cereals
and on the down turn there was hea\y .soiling
of stop loss orders ami e.xhausted margins ,
which carried Muy oil' lc ! from the early
lture. ) ; , inly went off about 3.c. Tliuro seemed
no support whatever for Muy and not much
for July. During the last hour the market
was quiet and closed about J o from bottom
fljiures.
Corn opened a shad- * better , but thcio were
liberal offerings and prices soon started down
with tint llttlo subsequent recovery. Com
mission men had liberal selling orders nnd on
the weak spots the longs liquidated fteely.
Joint II. I.yon was tlio largest Individual
boiler.
In oats thuro was good trade tind a weak
feeling , prices declining to the lowest point on
the crop , the drop being * 8c nnd tlio close at
'Bc above the inside figures. Tlio depression
was due-to sympathy with corn and to selling
by Ion us ,
Hog products at times were almost panicky.
Thu selling was enormous , with very little de
mand , except to cover shorts. None of the lilt ;
hulls showed any ills-position to support the
market even on tlu-blg breaks , yelling out by
the combine was gcnur.illy accepted as thu ex
planation.
Kstliniili-d receipts 'for Monday : Wheat ,
100 cars ; corn , lli ) ) lint's ; oats , 150 cars ; hogs ,
1D.UUO head. *
Tlio leading fuliiijes ranged as follows :
.IHrlri.KS.ol'i.N. : 1111)11. IOW. 1-I.IISK. TIII'IIS
Wlicnt.Noa.
April 7f > ' ,4 7S [ <
May 7S-4
! { &
July. . 734
Corn .No. 2-
Aprll 40 ' < 4(1)4 ( ) 40K
Miiy i\lrf2 \ ( WH . " . > < 4 ! lttH
July
OntsNoU.
Muy : ; OHV.I ; ( ?
Juno BU
July sou
Menu fork. .
May 17 02' 18 15 ID 2.1 1" 124
July 17 12 IU IS HI : HJ II 17H
I.aril- 13
Mny 10 KI 10 M t ) 40 < i r.s 10 ii : ,
July 10 US IU 12 ! 9 30 .I 40 13 'li '
Sept 10 Z ! ! IU25 9 40 9 47.1 * 10 J2Hi
Short lllbB. .
May 0 30 930 B K n iz.s ) ! ) 17l <
July 9 OH ( U 10 S 65' S 7l 1) KW
OuHh quotations were as follows :
ri.ouuStagnant ; nrnctlcally unchanged ;
winter patents , t3.70i 4.20 ; winter stialghts ,
$3.30Tt3.35 : spring putonts , $3.85ft4.10 ; spring
btralglit , I2.GOQ3.li ) ; baKurs'2.1oa2.3."i.
WllKAT No. 2 spring , 73u73c ( ; No. 3
spring , northurn , 70c : No. i ! red. 7n ! < , 6733jc.
COHN Lower ; No. 2 cash , SOVitOSHo ; No. 3
cash , 3Be : No. 3 yellow , 3Uc.
UATS No. 2 , 2ic ; No. 2 wlilte , f. o. b. , 34
© 34'ic ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. , 31@33ic. !
KYI ! No. 2. 47c.
HAHI.KY No. 2 , ( i2c ; No. 3 , f. o. b. , 42QGOc ;
No. 4 , f. o. b. . 333U 8c.
l-'l.AXSlieit-No. 1 , 11.18.
TIMOTHY SKKU-l > rlinc.4.3G4.40.
I'oiiK Mess , per bhl.ll5.10lG.125J. Lard ,
per 100 Ibs. , # 0.4rS'J.47H ( ; short rlls sides
( loose ) , $8.1ii8.12i' ( ) ; dry salted shoulders
Ihoxod1 , 8'J.12B9.20 ! ; bhort clear t-ldu.s ( boxed ) ,
JU.7.r'J.HO.
WHISKY Dlstlllurs' flnlshed goods , par gal. ,
SUU'AHS Unchanged ; cut lonf , Di'S.'iic ' ? ;
graniilatod.tjigc ; .slandaid "A , " uc.
Tlie following were the receipts and ship
ments for today :
Artlck'i. llccclpts. : lilpiui-1113.
Hour , Mii. ] . S2.003 23,000
\Vlioat , bu. . 1 < I.OUI 4I.OJO
Corn , bu. . . . ll'I.OJO lioojO :
( lain , la 4'JS.OJ. 37'OOJ
liyc1 , bu S.O'JJ li.UOO
llqrlcy. tin. . 68.000 Mi.OO'J
On the Produce exchange toduy the butler
murkut was higher ; creamery , 22S31c ;
dairy , 21S2BC. Egra , easier ; strictly fresh , 18
OMAHA I'ltODUCU AND FKUITS.
'riicOcner.il SInrlet Does Not Present Any
Very Striking rratnros.
The arrival of sprlnjr-liuo weather lias
been fully appreciated by the fruit men , who
are QKperleneinjj u bolter trailo. The con
tinuance of warm weather is expected to Im
prove the public tippntite for fruit and still
further improve the business.
A lar o orange business is beliif ; done from
this point , lu fact larger than is generally
supposed. It would not seem as if buyers
could bo found for nil the oranges that ar
rive on this market. Strawberries are not
coming in very freely ns yet and are not an
ticipated In any great quantities before May.
Southern and hothouse vegetables are becom
ing more plentiful and there is likely to bo a
largo supply from now on until the arrival of
homo grown vegetables.
The tendency lu the egg market has been
downward during tlio past week. Kor some
time the general price was lit' e , but It
gradually came downjto Hie , and then buyers
were holding off nut ) wanting to buy at li'c. .
The principal feature ot importance In tlio
egg market has been the scarcltv of that
commodity. Even poor butler for once Is
not very plenty , while there Is an extremely
small showing of reajlfy choice country roll.
This condition oughV.not to last very long , as
the coming of greeii'prass usually brings In
the butter moro freely. At the present
time butter In thta Tiflarkot b commanding
very satisfactory ui-Ji ps , owing to the scarc
ity of both creamery-ami country roll. -
The poultry marUet hns been without fea
ture. Prices have j-qnmluuil practically un
changed , while ttmj'ucclpts have been about
equal with the demand.
( Jamo has been very low , owing to the
largo arrivals , whUJiVhavo been moro than
equal to the demand , The weather Is be
coming warmer unit jthu risk incident to the
handling of pamu IS1 being materially in
creased , . -f.t
I'rmliico Pointers ,
The characteristic of the fruit and produce
commission business of Omaha Is Us well
balanced make-up , says the Minneapolis
Produce bulletin. There are few , If any
"plungers" there , but the commission men
as a whole are steady , wideawake , well-ap
pearing and have an eye to business. They
all complain that there is moro or less Jeal
ousy existing In the market , but tills is u
foaturft found everywhere and cannot bo ex
pected to bo eliminated anywhere. They
handle eggs down there on the straight com
mission of 10 per cent , and not for a cent a
down as is done In the northwest. Our
merchants can prullt by this method of doing
business. Omaha needs two things pretty
badli , however. Qua thing is a produce ex-
clringe , not for the purjiose of regulating
credits , collections or anything of that
kind , but for the puriwso of llx-
Ing prices and settling the market on
various articles of produce. Thu
egg market there Is often very unsullied bo-
cuuso there is llttlo knowledge of thu quan
tity of stock in the city or under way.
1 Another thing that Omaha should have la a
peed ufllclnl tirli'o current. An It Is now
tni'i'clinnt sends out his
fry own ipintn-
tlo'w. nnd the lot din-Ing a dti.v presents u
variation lit prices that Is calculated to shako
thn oonlltlr-ni'o iipuiy shipper In the Intpgrlty
of mortal * . Not th.it the commission turn
mean to misquote thu markut. but matters
often get so unsettled that no two think
alike , and ronllli'tlnif quotations create dis
trust among shippers , which redounds to the
detriment of tin * dealers.
This has been u great year for eifgs. Not
only have prices been unusually high , but It
seems as If a good many eggs have been
handled by dealers
U. W. IJarnett , vice president of the Na
tional Iluaguo of Commission Merchants at
Chicago , said recently : "I should estimate
Lhat the acreage devoted to vegetables this
year will be fully one-third larger than
usual. In addition to this there Is a great
deal of now territory reaching for Chicago
this year which Is not ordinarily tributary
to us. Of course we will dc all wo can to
liold this new territory , but 1 cannot look
for more than average prices on account of
the pressure from regular sources. People
who expect to got rich In six months out of
the Blurt shipped lo Chicago Ihls year will
bo groally fooled.
'U'o are advising our shippers against any
wildcat speculation and tell them what they
will know Ihemselves a few months hence
mil lo look for moro Ihan average prices.
All wo can say or do , however , will not pre
vent big shipments. There will be little In
crease In tree fruits , ns these require years
of preparation but small fruits and vege
tables will certainly be hero in abundance. "
On Monday. March - . ' * , the new Kansas
City I'Ttilt ' and Produce exchange , at the
corner of Second nnd Main streets , was
fornmllj opened , says the Kansas Cil.v Times.
The Kansas City Fruit and Cold .Storage
company has completed its 7fiKk ( ) building
at that place , and the lower floor will be used
us a general auction and exchange room.
There isa tradition that a fruit i.uction house
was once stnrled hero , but It was never
divorced from one of the 'lar/rer / commission
houses and soon languished and died. At
present all the fruit and vegetables shipped
to Ibis market direct are handled by the
commission men. The strange phenomena
is presented of California and foreign fruits
being shipped through Kansas City to Chicago
cage , mill inert-hunts from hero going there
to buy tit auction ami ship them back , hast
year the auction method was tried at Cleve
land , O. , and as a result 2''li carloads of fruit
were handled by one firm there. All of llie
Kansas City commission men together Hft.v-
six cars. Chicago with the biggest general
auction house and fruit exchange in the
country tool : care of 2.00(1 cars.
Mr. Haggard , representing Hranch & Co. ,
lias been spending a few days In Missouri
among the berry growers. Ho writes that
the Growers association of Sarcoxio , Mo. ,
liave decided to ship to Omaha and hava ap
pointed Hranch & Co. , their agents.
Oimtlm 1'roiluou Market.
The week closed with the maikot generally
steady.
Ai-t-ixs Choice shipping stock Is quoted at
$4.50.
Ht'TTF.ii Tin * receipts continue light and thn
niarkot Is very firm. I'ackhiR sUmk , 17-ttlHi ; ;
fair to goon country roll , IH&-iOe ; choice to
fancy country , 'JifJ4c. ( )
HAXANAU I'er bunch , Including crates and
packing , tl.7.va.'J.&d.
IIiANS--Cholcona\y : , J2.45.
CAi.u'oiiNiA CAIIIIAIII--'I-I- : | . , 3c. .
CAUKOIINIA C'Ki.Kiiv l'er do/ . , $1.
CnANmiiiiis ! ! : IVr hot. $3.75.
CinTMiir.it.-u-1'er do75cftf2. .
Kilos While tlieii-are stllf some circs being
sold In a Niuull way at lil'iC ' , tliu bulk of the
sales weie reported at 13c.
liAJii : The receipts of ducks are large , and
the market rules low. Huyers appear to Im
tired of mixed ducUs , which are very slow Milo
even tit the low prices. Ml\cd. 70'ilOOc ; red
heads , > ; mallards , J2.00ii.2.30 ; teal , * 1.
( lltAl-K l''ii'lT Pel-box , &l.lHl" < : i.'J3
HAY The market on good upland hay was
IIn > is-No. : t green , 4e ; No. 2 green , 3c ; No.
1 green , stilled , 4'No : 2 green , salted , K'jc ;
No. 1 green , sailed , 25 to 4O Ibs.I' ' , ! - ; No. 2
green , salted , 25 to 4O Ibs. , ! ) ' - ( ; No. 1 veal ,
c.ilf , W to 1" ) His. , IV : No.2 veulcalf , 8 to 15
Ibs. , Go ; No. 1 dry Hint , 7'ic ' ; No. 2 dry flint ,
& ' ( ; No. 1 dry salted. Oc.
lloNr.v Choice to fancy white clover , 18S
10i > ; full-to good , 10U1HO.
II : > IO.NS Choice , J3.5O ; fancy , $4.
Nr.w VKOBTUJI.KB Lettuce , -10e ; radishes ,
45c ; parsley , 40 , * per do/ , ; green onions. 35c.
OiiAXois I'lorldu fancy , per boxJ3.D033.7Cij
russutts , $3.25 ; .Mexican oranges , single boxes ,
$3.23 ; 5 to 10-ho.v lots,83 California mountain
oranges $2.50 ; Washington navels' , $ -1 ; New
castle California seedllnu's , ja.001i-J.73 ; Med.
sweets , $2.0032.75 ; Klversldo .seedlings , $2.75.
OMOXS-lIomo grown , per bbl. , $4.25314.50 ;
I'ori.Tiiv The niarkot Is not. qulto so strong
as It was a fuw days ago Cholco he'i" , Hft'Jc ;
llvo young roosters , 7 iHc : old roosters , Or ;
geese mid ducks , dressed , HSJl'Jc ; dressed
turkeys , 1214e.
KTKAwnnnniKS I'mnuart , 25330c.
SWIUT : | 'OTATOIS : I'er bbl. , $5.seed ; sweet po
tatoes , $ .1.50.
TA.NUIIIINIS : : In half boxes , $2.7333.00.
VKAI/ Choice and small fat veals , 79e ;
large and thin , 3 < 20c.
Now York MiirkoN.
NEW VoitK , April 1. l-'inun liecolpts.
07,000 pkgse.\ports,13K21bbls. ; , 87,375 sacks ;
Hales , 0-JOO pkgs. ; market dull , steady ; win
ter wheat , low grades , f2.10B2.55j winter
wheat , fair to fancy , $2.55513.05 ; winter wheat ,
p.itrnts , $3.83(2.4.25 ( ; .Minnesota clear , $2.50 ®
3.50 : .Minnesota.straightsJ3.UOS-1.00 ;
seta patents , $4.25 < a4.'JO.
COIIN MBA i/ Quiet ; yellow western , $2.05 ©
2.75. ,
IlYK Dull , steady : western , 395J03C.
ItAiii.BV-Dullllrin ; western , OOJJsoc.
ItAiu.nv MAI.T Quiet , steady ; western , 05 ®
85c.
85c.WIICAT Receipts , 1.1,500 bu. : exports ,
140,700 bu. ; sales , 1,080,000 bu. futures , 24-
000 bu. spot. Spot markut dull , firm ; No 2
red , In store and elevatcr , 74"'ii74l4c ; ; afloat ,
75ij i,755.lc ; f. o. 1) . , 75't77c ( ! ! ; No. 1 north
ern , 8IsH2c ( : No. I hard , B-llje ; No. 2
northern , HOUHOiic. Options opened firm and
advanced "j14J c on light contract deliveries ,
foreign buying and local covering , declined
"tc with thu west and on realizing , closing firm
and quiet , unchanged to 'ii- ill ) , trading fairly
actlvo : No. 2 rod , .May , 7f ) ! < ( i70c , closliij. at
75V ; .Inly , 77'iW7734'c. closing .at 77M > '
COIIN Itecolpts , 42.-400 bu ; exports , 2H30 !
bu. ; sales , loO.OOO hu. futures , 21.000 bu.
spot. Spots qulot , steady ; No. 2 , Co c In
elevator , 5Hie atloat ; ungraded mixed , I'J'tfO
57c ; steamer mixed , 40 1No. ; . 3Ihc. .
Options were dull and ' fe ' c lower on reali/-
Ing , closing steady ; May , 48 48 1' , closing at
48c ; July , 48 0-lbii4'Jc , closing nt 48c.
OATS-ltecelpts , 173,2001)11. ) ; exports , 12,200
bu. ; Miles , 00.000 bu. futures , 08.0OO bu.
spot. Spots , dull. Options dull and weaker ;
Mny , 35V"-3.r'ic , closing at 3&'uc ; .luly , 35'g ' < - ,
cloilng at 35'uiSpot : No. 2 white , HI'i'iO
4Pc ( ; No. 2 ( . 'hliMgo , 3tc ) ; No. . * ) , Hti'ic ; No , 3
white , 39"c ; mixed western , 37443'Je ; whlto
western , 3'Jil4Hc. '
HAY I'alr demand , firm ; shipping , 70it75c :
good to choice , 83ft.t)5c. )
lloi-s Dull , steady ; state , common to
choice , 18@21'ic ' ; I'aclllc coast , 18'jf21'iC.
Ilinns Dull , easy ; wi > t salti-il , Nuw Orleans
selecli-d , 40 to 00 lbs.,4'f'i/0c ; Texas selected ,
50 toOO Ibs. , 5'o7c ; IltiemH Ayri'rf , dry. 2tl lo
23 Ibs. , 12's < - ; Te\is : , dry , 20 to 23 Ibs. , 8ts-Jlc.
I'novistONtt Cut meats , quiet , depressed ;
plcUled helllUH , lo7M < > ic ; piclvled shoulders ,
Uc ; pickled Iiams , 12'Ul3c. .MUldli-s , dull ,
eablor ; short clear , lO'Bc. ' l.anl , dull , much
lower ; western steam closjd at$10.32ii ; sales ,
250 tierces at * 10.32' ' ; options salt's , none ;
April , $10.10 ; .May closed at 910.20 ; July
closed at JU.88 : September closed ta.Hn.
I'ork , quiet , louuri old mess , $18 ; new met. * ,
tlH.IJll ; i-\trt : prlininoiiilnal. .
IttiTTKii l-'lrm , fairly active ; western dairy ,
18'a24c ; western creamery , 24H32C ; western
factory , 184s24c ; Klglns , 31' , 32c.
CiimsK : Qulel , bleady ; pait skims , STdlOc.
Koorf I'alr demand ; iccelpls , 20,118 nkss :
western , fresli , 10j ; duck , 33ft30c ; goose , OOc.
TAI.I.OW Quiet , steady ; city (12 ( tor pkgs./ ,
5'jc.
Co-n'ONSBKi ) On , Dull , weak ; crude , 42'jc ;
yellow , 50c.
I'BTHOl.liUM Quiet , linn ; Washington , bbls , ,
? ri.'JO ; Washlmiiin , hull. , J.7n. Kotlnnl , New
Vork.15.45 ; I'hlhtdi-lplilaand Ilaltlmoie.f5,40 ;
I'hlladelphla and Hnillnuiru In bulk , i'-.uuitt
2.U5 ; t'liiled closed at lla'jc. '
StTiiAii Uaw , tinner , qun-t ; fair roflnlng ,
3' c ; centrHuKals , , 'Jb lest , 3V : sales , 15.OOO
It Cures Cold > , Ceuihi. Sort Throat , Croup , Infla.
tnis , Wliooplng Cough , DroneblUi tr.dAtthma.
A certain cure for Contumptlon in flrit itagci ,
and a lure iclltf In titanred itigci. Uie it one * .
You will no the ciitllont effect ift r Uktnj the
flrit doit. Sold by dtiliri Tirywhtit , Lug *
b tU i60c atJtn5 l.S3.
ft-
tm * ceniilfimaN , lid tot , nt 3S ? i H-lhied
fulrly iirtlve. llrm ; oir A , 4' . 4 4c : moillil A ,
5 l-litd'Ci ( Mitniliu-d A. 4 13-lnodV : con-
fi-i'tioiu-i'x Ai n-imA4'c ; cut loaf , rii , %
f > U-lO : crtuhcd. ftV'tfi Olrttpowdeicd ,
fi l-tmM ) > 4C | ffranulaled 4 IM-lO'ilri' ' - ; culii-s
b l-KKii.'i'lc.
l > iilno.N--Qiilettoadyi ( Amerlcnn , H2.7MJ
Ifi.fiO.
toi'i'KU--Htinily.quiet : : lake. $11.00.
liRAI ) Dull ! dome-tlli-SI.O'J'4. '
TIN steady ; trilitht : . $2'i.H.\i plate . qulot ,
Hlendy : s-elter | , qulol , dome.stlc , J4.27lj.
Motssiw New Orleans open kettle , good
to choice , fair demand , aou.l'V.
NIMV York Dry ( loit.U Mirl ; < ( 't.
Nr.w VOIIK , April 1.Tho demand for dry
goods was of thu usual Saturday character ,
but In support of the Improvement noted
yesterday. The weather was so favorable to
the retail trade that Us continuance for a
week would go far to firing up that branch of
trade to n llnu with the market at first and
second hands , which Is needed to tnaki < de
mand regular for teplcntslitncnts. Moro cotton
flannels wc-ro In Intercut , as were also makes
of dress poods. Jobbers were having a fair
trade , with a freer movement In Indigo blue
prints. Deliveries of many articles In cottons ,
woolens and silks were the leading feature.
Mcrrlmuc and Tartan red prints were ad
vanced 2'i ' percent.
OMAHA I.IVK STUCK MA It KM IN ,
Cull hi Trade Aellvo Tudor Light Supplies
ling Prices SUM falling ,
SATt'UIMV , April 1.
Receipts of both hogs and sheep have ex
ceeded dealers expectations this week , hut the
rather moderate run of cattle has been a sur-
prl.se to the trado. Compared with a year ago
there has been u sub-lantlal Increase In nil
kinds of stock. The olllclal figures ate as fol
lows ;
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
Receipts this week 15,2OO 2 J.M7 10,178
Itecelpts last week IC.,812 23,788 7,123
Sameweeklast year 12,200 18,303 3,020
Receipts for Starch show considerable In
crease over those of the precedlm : month , and
compared with .March , IM- ! ! . there has been a
very marked Increase In bollicattteandsheep ,
with a slight decrease In hog sltppl"s. ! I'or
tbe past three months coi.ip.m-d with tin-
same three months last year , receipts show an
Incn-iiseof 50,000 ciillleund 40,0011 hogs anil a
falllnu'olTof 135,000 bheup. Thu olllclal flames
are as follows :
lh)3. ! ) Cat III * . lloss. Pheep.
January 87il4 ( 120.175 loi'.r > 4
I'Vhriiary (13,01)7 ( ) 7M ! > 24 30,314
March 74,4402 00,417 37,195
Total 225,081 205,010 00173
1802.
January 5S.138. 201,657 11,774
February 53,503 127,440 17,020
.March 01,105 102,334 20.071
Total 174,800 431,310 40,4(15 (
Increase thisycarSO,215 40,708
Decrease 1:13.721 :
Dealers were looking for heavy iccelpts of
cattle this week and on .Monday and Tuesday
It looked as If anticipations would be realised.
Under the circumstances buyers had compar-
tlvely fill ! o dHllcult v III pounding out a U > c to
15c decline In tin-two days. Since then , how
ever , supplies have fallen off to such an extent -
tent that buyers found It hard work to fill
orders and nut only was this decline regained ,
but prices for the week closed 15c lo 20c
higher than a weelt ago. Then- has been an
active speculative demand all week nnd thu
general tone to thu trade has been firm. The
demand , however , has been chiefly from local
houses and It has been the handy killing cattle
that havu shown thu most advance. The
cow market lias been active and strong all
week and prices are 25c to 35c higher
than at the close of last week. In thu stocker
and feeder line business has been somewhat
restricted on account of limited supplies but
prices have been well sustained on all grades.
Today's comparatively light run was a big
surprise to dealers , who were lo'iklng ' for fully
twice as many cattlu. Itecelpts were
less than half as heavy as on
last Saturday anil Included quite a
numlmr of very desirablebeeves. . lotlidre..M-d !
beef houses and shippers wanted supplies and
trade was active from the start. On cverv-
thlni ; at all useful prices ruled snhstuntlitlly
stronger , while on the more de-dra-
blu killers and best lu--uy cattle there
weio plenty of Instances of a lie
lo 10c adMince. flood 1,250 to 1,5(10-11) ( .
steers sold lit from W.7O to.j5 with fair te good
1,050 to 1,200 at from f4.30 lo ift.iiO. I'oor to
fair llL'ht and half f.it stnlV sold all the way
fiom 53.85 to $1.23. The market rather weak
ened along towards the close and a fuw loads
remained unsold.
There was an actlvo trade In belchers' stock
aed canners and prices wer.f steady to
u shade but lor all around. Co > d to
choice cows and buffers .sold at from
$3.70 to il.25 and common anil canning grades
sold around ? 2 to $2.30 , The fair lo good stun"
changed hands largely at fiom .t : ! to J.I.70.
There was a good demand from nil souri'iM for
rough stock and poor to choice hulls and .stags
changed hands freely at from $2.1O to $4.25.
Oll'ering.s of calves were not very liberal and
prices were gem-rally unchanged , fair to good
htulT selling at fiom i3 } to to.OO ,
Only a moderate business was transacted In
stockersand feeders , but prices ruled firm on
all suitable grades. Common , light and Infer
ior stun' was slow sale , but nothing was quotably -
ably down.
lions The hog market this week has been
llttlo moro than a series of bud breaks. 1'rlces
have declined 5Oc to ( iuc during the weuk and
thu end Is not yet. Receipts have been very
Ilbeial , owing In a great measiiro no doubt to
the overanxlety on the part of shippers to
market their stuff before the bottom ( flopped
clear out of thu market. Packers , too , think
flit-slgnsof the times point to Increased re
ceipts from now on , and have been extremely
bearish In consequence. To add lo thu gen
eral depression the local and eastern fresh
meat houses , finding a decreased de
mand for their products have cut down
thelrorders somewhat. The feeling Is very
bearish Just at present , and It looks us if
WANTED
ToUl l if ot CITIES
COUNTIES , SCHOOL
_ DISTRICTS , WATER
COMPANIES.ST.R.R.COMPANIES.ctc
t'orrrir-onilcnco auUcltcd.
N.W.HARRIS & COMPflHY.Bankers ,
(63-IK5 ( Doarliorn Btrout , CHICAGO.
IS Wall Street , HEW VORKt
'JO State ) Hi. . BOSTON.
notlilttg but a cholera tcarcor otnnlmlli niion
of a very M-rhnu ami Immedliitc Khortauc in
available xupplii i would Improve tlujKUim-
tlon.
The run today wa * not noticeably dllTprrnt
froni ithat of lu t Snturday. nml IriKin ui
n wliole the ounllly of the ollcrlng * wiisili--
chlcdly Indllfi-ri-nt. lletler ii-porti from
uaHtern miirkols Improved tinfcellMu' < lihtlv | ;
but IniycrM mill had decidedly tin- lust of ft ,
nnd bought their hint at pi Ice * from c to
Itv lower than I'tl-lay's a\rr.i-o miirkct.
.Neither shlpners nor spcrulutnr * did any
buying and Irn-al houses hud u all tin ii- own
way. Thn popular iirlco was 1 1 , ii ( for good
hogsof all weights , wllhsalesof gond tociiolco
hogs. sent It-ring up totti.117' , anil sahsnf fair
to poor llfbt anil mixed stun' alt the wny down
to jO.'Jt ) . There will a fair amount of activity
to the trade and the pens \\i-m dented man
early hour , the hulk of tliolio.-s s.-lllii ) ! at Hi , . If ,
to Jii.55. against 10.50 to M.OO I'ridny and 17,05
toJ7. 15iiie week ago.
SIIKKI- The dhecp trade IMS ben falrlr
active all week and prices Imvp ruled llrm.
MH-il : houses are afti-r good muttons and
himhs and there Is a big call for goo.l feeding
sheep at satisfactory prices. Olterlngs today
were mostly Mockers , hilled throiuh to IlllnolH
for feeding. A few muttons and Iambi changed
bands at good stiong prices. Pair to good na
tives , la. 75 to $ i ; fallto co.nl western * ,
W.M ) to $5s common and slock sheep , ta as
loll.75 : good to choice 40 to 100-lb. lambM ,
H to 0.
* HocclpU unit Dltptxiliiin of Muck ,
ontclalrujiitpt an I dNp > dth > - | of st > { ni
shown by tli.j liooUs of t'i- ' Union Suvk Vanli
company forth" twenty-four hoiir.s ending at
b o'clock p. in. April 1 , If'M :
rnrc. 'liriiill ' l'ar > limit
3,1)
IIIHI-OSITIO.V.
Olilciigti i.tvuStor.U .Murkrt.
CliiOAdO. , 111. . April 1. Imperial Telegrnm
to Tin : llfli : . ! No chiinito was noted In prices
forcuttle. Only about 501) ) head arilved and
they were taken at I'rlday's iiiofttl | iis , or
from tl.OO to JI.25 for Inferior to r\ti-i cows
and heifers , } 'J.C > 5 to J I.JiD for stm-ki-rs and
feeders , ft to tti.'l't for dr.-sv.-d href mil slio-
plm ; steers and from } 'J to 1 l.Vii f.n Ti.ins
Tin- hog market was quiet at from $ " ! " > to
$0.70 for poor to eh.iUv lots uvi-ra jlni : from
1-10 to Uj ) fits. , at fi-nii , .fii.-jritoJo.'J-j f.ir mixed
and medium and at from ill.- ! . " > to * 7 for poor
to cholcii heavy. Prom fli.GO lo ? i > H > brcdglit
tin * bulk of the medium and heavy weights
anil from ifli.ilO to Sll.fMvoii - the illllng prli-t"i
for light. The market opened firm and re
mained so throughout.
Theru was n nominally steady sheep market
at from ? l.'J"j ! to f0.ir > for poor lo extra quail-
tics , l.amlis wuro quoted at from } .r > ' 'j to
Sfi.03. Of the 1,600 received about l.oOOcamo
dliect from Texas.
K'-celpts , cattle , 1,000hogs , C,0l)0 ; sheep ,
1,000. 2.
St. I.nnU l.l\ < > .Stork .Market.
ST. I.oris. Mo. , April I.-CATTI.K-HecolptB ,
8HOD head ; shipments , 1.0IH ) lu-ad ; murkut
steady : little doing and nnchaiue In prices.
HotiSItecelpts , : iiUO ) bend ; shlpment.i ,
G.OOU head ; m-irkct weak at yesterday's quo
tations : heavy , SO.Hoft7.OOi mixed , lO.Ooa
0.01) ) ; light , JG.oOj'JG.M ) .
hiliKi- : lci-elpls ! , ion head : shipments , none.
Market not madu owing to lack of supplies.
J7ic Change from Girlhnml In Womanhood
> Is fraught with dnugei-s. At
this period the young woman
is especially fcnsitive , nnd
tinny nervous troubles ,
which continue through
\life , have their origin
Jut this time. If there
( bo pnin , hcailnclip , arid
nervous disturbances ,
or tlio genc-rnl licnlth not Rood ,
the indiciuus UK * of iiiculclna
should be employed. Doctor
Pierco's Fn\orito Prescription
I /is the best tonic nnd nervine at
1 this time. The best bodily con-
> jdition results from its nw. It's
n remedy specially indicatwl
for these delicate weaknesses nnd
derangements that nlllict women-
kind nt ono period or another.
For all women , nt all times of life , In nil
cns < of peculiar nature , the " Prescription "
Is the safe agent that builds up , strengthens ,
nnd cures.
In catnrrhal inflammation , in chronic dls-
, ordcrs nnd displacements common to women ,
it is pvantHtftil to benefit or c-aro , or the
money is refunded.
Dr. Sajjo'n Remedy positively cures Catarrh.
SOUTH
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Ofnaltai
Dost Cattle IIo and ' 130,1 mnrkat In ilia
HQU3-J.
Wood Brota
Llvo Steak Cointnisdoa Moreli'tnti
FuuthOuinlm Tclcpliona 1137. Clilc.ija
JOHN I ) UADIs-.MAN , I . , - . , , . . . .
WAl.TKIt i : . WOO. ) , f' S
Market IJcportn by nut B ijwlrj ulijjrf illr
fclicU upon upplloatluni
OMAHA
AWNINGS AH3 TENTS
Omalia Tent-Awning Wolf Bros , & Co. ,
' ' .
I'OMl'ANV.
Mminr.-icturDM of tent * ,
-utntn . . TO ! anil
' i. etc.
lloitMi : co\'Kt\ :
. - . Vijj . l < illi sti-.io ! .
III. ! Knrnvn
DABS AN3 TWIN'SBUYCIES ' ,
Bcniis Omaiw M , 0. Daxon ,
I'OMl'ANV.
Importer * nnJ inin.frj. j-clai solil on montlilr
Hour incki
Iwlao. sruniti 1' . ' ) X.llth.
BCH1TS AND SHOES ,
fCmND JOBBERS.1
MorsBCoa Shoo Company ,
SnlOHtoora iimlOlllsa-1107-IIOJ-llll lliiwaM 't.
l-nclury-lll'J-1131-1121 Howard St.
\V itru tlm oxi.vIiiiiifH2turori of llouU anil
SlioiIn thu tiiie of Nuuri : k .
A tti'iir-rnl Invitation In oxtoncl.'il tn nil to Inupjct
our now tactory.
KirXendall , Jonas & Anm1. IJand-Sewal
COMI'ANV. Wluloulo bllOH I'D. , hJiiti.iliom
mfri. lU-mH II.MUIII . ami ruUti.'r K > i ! i. 1IJJ-
Iliibbur Shod I'o . IIO- ! U1U Itnrnuy .
llUI-limi llnrney St.
CQ.U , CDKE. GJRNICE.
Omaha C Hi , Oil & Eagle Cornica Works
UMK CO.hir.l an.Uuft MfM. u'AlvnuUal Iron
ronl , S r. cor. lOih an I cornloi , v\l 111 * opt ,
IIIOUIIIC > lll ! Ill , 013.
IIU-III ? D'J.lfJ St.
DRY GOODS.
M. E. Smith & Co. , Kilpitrloi-Kosl Dry
liOO.M UO. ,
Dry irooili , notion * , fur- Notion i. no.in' fur.iliti-
nltiiinx X"uU. oiriur In uuo ti.ojr. IU i nul
lltli nml llonrar I BH. tlnniDy ritt.
FURHIITU8E.
Omaha Upholstering Beeb33 & Runyan
CO. , upholJterol furnl * r-lIllNITUIU' CO. , Uraco
lure , MJJIIUi .Nlcholaj
bt. WlJOluinio onljr. oU 131U St * .
Rector & Wilfialny Lo')33 ) ! ( & Li an ,
COMl'A.VV ,
DOJIICM In hariltr.irjai
Corner 10th anjaotsoi | ! muL.mnles' lo IU
nr ujti. HJI Ooiulu 4t.
HATS , ET3. I IRQ !
W.A.L.Gibbsn&Ci Omaha Sato an tlm
Wholco.ila woitics
Ilati. o.n. | atr.i * o 111. snrerr.iulli. Jnll work.
ttlurt-s. tuitions , 2iu Iron nhnttur4 nml lira 01
anil Ilixrnojr > . caiii'i. Anfrom.t ( Jsir-
ctt Itt i nn I .
IUWBHR.
John A. WakefleH , Chides R. l < 3) ) ,
Imiiorluil.Amarlcinl'ort- llnrilwoo ! ini'm , will
laml u mi nit. .Ml ) AMU. cnrimti .in 1 piri in
koixu.n jut lloorl.ix.
n-ultulUuu. Utli nil 1 Do.ulil.
LIQUOR ; . MIUINM ( ,
Frick I. Objrfildji1 & Co
Impirtiri in I Jotjbari
Wliuloaalo liquor ilailon of mllll mrjr. niilluiii.
Mftll or I JM 11 o u 1.1/
1UOI Karnsm St. tii-Hi .S. III.lit. .
PAPER. DIIS.
Carpenter Paper O. Standard Oil Co. ,
C'nriy ft full > loc < nt
lirlnllnit , wr.npjihu ni I lleHnul nml I'lbrloitl/ '
nrlllru pijurj , carl
Dni | > r , oto. Oil , . UflD I.T3.1IO. 01) .
Branch & Co , , Jas. A , Cliri & C ) . ,
1'ioducu , frulu ot nil Iliittochuo ,
| poult * ? uul i c
lilnJn , oyitort. I Ji ; . 1.4.1 i
STOVE REPAIin. 3U I , 1 1 1 1
Omaha Str/j / Rm'r ' M , A , Diri.'M 1 C )
WUIIKH , ilora rupiln Alitniifnotnrjrt o ( ku li
ml w Ur nlUclimoDti Uoor < , uil n 11 unit
for uuy kind of ttoj miiuMlnfi. braiuU of-
muda , 12U7 iJougU * SL Uce , U'lu una ItarO.
