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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1895)
TJIE < mAHA DAILY BEEtrifiUNDAY , APRIL 14 , 1895. Local Jobbing Business Presents Ho Im portant Features , COUNTRY COLLECTIONS ARE FALLING OFF I'dmier/i / Are Too Ha y In the I'lclds to Visit the Towm-lleof Citttlonnd the HlKli 1'rlceof llcnts .Iliinu- futlurorV Dolngit , fhe icbblnR trade during the past week has been of a rather commonplace charac ter. There has been no change In the gen eral situation nor have new features been developed to give any special character to the trade , liu.slnesx hau contlini-d to flow along the name channel * an during the past few weeks and there has been hardly any change In the volume of th goods mov ing. ing.One One Jobber may report a slight gain In the amount of his sales for the week , but at the s.une time other Jobbing houses will have experienced a slight falling off , so that the actual volume ot business doing does not show much variance from week to week. Everything points to the name end a dull trade for thu next few months , or until the outcome if the season's crops Is pretty wi-ll known. In the meantime the jobbers are reaching out Into every corner of the country after nil the buHliiess that Is to be hud. One can hardly talk with n Jobber without hearing of hu having secured busi ness from gome out-of-the-way quarter wi"re ! he never thought of lojklng for trade. During life past three or four days letters have commenced to arrive quite freely from the country retail merchants complaining that trade Is very quiet as a result of the farmers all being .busy In the llelds. The opening up of spring work on the farms Is always the xlgnal for a decrease In the re tail Kales In the country , but this ueason It Is llki-ly to cut a mure Important feature than In ordinary years. When the farmers have money they can run into town and do their trading and return home without the leas of tnurli time. This year the farmers have not III * money and many of them have gone through the winter by picking up an odd Job here nnd there , selling a little poul try or a few eggs , In fact , anything that Would bring In the price of a few pounds of groceries. Now that they are busy In the llelds they have something to do that In of more Importance than running to town with eggs. Not only do the country merchants feel the falling off In their trade but th Jobbers report collections slower than was the case a month ago. From present Indication * It Is safe to say that collections can hardly bo expected to be otherwise than backward for some little time to come. JJKKF COMBS HIGH. In the language of the stock yards , beef cattle are "Hying high , " and when the pack ers want them they have lo "go gunning , " but they are not go high as the irrowor.i would like to see them. In fact , the iirowrr has said o much about the advance on live cattle not being commensurate with tlio advance in the pilce of dressed beef that the secretary ot agriculture has Issued an order to have the mutter Investigated. Ac cording to the dispatches the order of UK Hccretnry has occasioned some talk nt the different live stock markets of the country , but at South Omahn the matter has not l > pn considered of "Ulllclent Importance to vvante any breath upon. When questioned la regard to the matter cattlemen , both buyers and sellers , dismiss the subject by remarking that It Is tli- > same old chestnut that 1ms been brought out time and again. Senator Vest of Mis souri some four yeaia ago conceived the Idea that there might be a bef trust for the iniipOHc of controlling the price of cattle and dressed meats , and secured the ap pointment of u senatorial committee to Investigate the Bubjvct. Several meetings were held at Chluago and other polntt ) and the most prominent packers of the country appeared botora it. The cattle growers of the country took up the matter and held a great convention In Fort Worth to devise ways and means tor combatting the trust. Sevciiil hundred cattle- growers from all sections of the west met , organized , and dlubandcd without doing anything more than pass n few harmless resolutions. The butchers' unUns In many secllons of the country took up the light and the packers were besieged from all Hides. With all the assistance of cattle growers and butchers Senator Vest was only able to prove that there were more cattle than usual coming to market and that prices were correspond ingly lower for live cuttle and dressed beef. Now the situation Is changed entirely. There are fcwi-r cattle than usual coming to market and prices on both cattle and 1 > oer have advanced very rapidly. The charge , however. Is the same , that there Is u beef trust which Is putting up the price Vf meat faster than thu price of live cattle. Among live Htock dealers at the yards , who have no connection with the packing houses , the suggestion of a beef trim Is always rldlculcii. It has never been charged or suspected that nil th ? cattle bujers wre party to the trust , but only the co-called big four , nnd those who are familiar with the ln and outs of the business point to the vast extent of the cattle Industry and nsk how It would be possible for any four men to control the b cf market. Hesides- the big four there are n good many smaller puckers and hmulmlH ot buyers who pick up beef cattle and ship Hum to New "iork and other points where there are packing houses or large butchers who kill their own cattle. Then there are the expert buyers , . speculators , scalpers and in n without num ber who ate ready to Jump Into the market the minute they can see u margin between the price of cattle and the pries ot meat. All these men would have to be seen and sat isfied before a trust or combine could be formed and by the time they hud been placated tKere would , be a ficah rrop ot speculators and shippers on the market to be reckoned with. Cattlemen say that It Is utterly imi ossllile for any sit of men to corner the beet cattle market , not only from the vast extent oC the business , but the peculiar nature of the business mak-s It impractical to carry out any such a scheme. Other cattle men say that If such a lom- blne did exist It would have to be known to so many IIIHII that the necret would not keep twenty-four hours and that there would bo no necessity for an Investigation on the part of the secretary of agriculture , the facts WvUld be known to Hie whole world In n very short time. The advance In the price of cattle and 1 dressed beef Is simply due to the short corn crop. Thousands of cattle un * bought by the farmer * and taken out late the coun try In the fall and placed on corn feed. In the latter part ot tlu winter and early spring these cattle if turn to the market in the Hlmpo of prime corn-fed beef. La t fall the farmer * Uld not have the corn .mil the light grass cattle were not taken back to the country , but were run out and ed of. With the opening of the present year cattl * men suddenly woke up to the fact that there wan a scarcity tf fat cattle In the country , and the question commenced to go the rounds , where Is our supply of beef coming from ? Thus fur this year there has betn a falling off In the receipts of cattle ; at the four leading markets , Chicago , Kan- has City. Omaha and St. Louis , amounting . lo almost 300.000 head. Thla does not , how ever , tell the whole story , as there has also been a hirn decr/nsc In the weight ot the cattle , so that the actual los In beef would amount to more than might be Indicated by i the nbove figures. Thousands of light cows , nnd heifers have b-en rushed to market to take the place cf the usual heavy corn fed cattle. Thu advance on that clasi of ofml cattle has been something phenomenal and the Mipply U being rapidly drained from the country. Owing to the reluctance of the public to buy anything that Is very high priced , > re hus b-'tn ' a larger demand for cheap ef than for the best corn fed , and for that .reason It will be found that the low grades of cattle sell relatively higher than prime beevfrs. This phase of the cubject was fully Illustrated In the market of the past week ; , when the price on the best c rn fed cattle went oft 40 cents per hundred , duo to the shrinkage In the demand ronuequent upon the advance In the price ot moats. At the same lime cows and other cheap grades of cattle showed very little decline. A packer observes lhat the people who are complaining about the advance of meal and arc Insinuating that there Is n > atef combine base their figures on the price of beef steaks and talk ns If lhat constituted the wh > la of the bcof Htilmal. The packers claim that meats have ben advanced only da ( he same propoitlcm an live cattle. This advance jdiows up very large when the choice cuts of meat an : taken Into consid eration , , flomo of the comments made by eastern pap r cause onnsliUrnbtc amusement among lock men. Thu. , n New York paper ibid - Hervvs that there li nn excu o for an id- vnnc' In muttin when weitern farmers wen * offering to &M1 their ihe p last fall nt " , rcenta per head. The writer la prolnbly under the Impression lhat the price of Bheep was fixed la ft f.ill to continue throughout the year. How ver , thcra has never been a lime when mutton sheep wrro lo be had In Ui w * t at 73 rrnl > r-'r head At the present lime f'llr to giod nuttnn * are worth ft.SO to Jt.W per hundred , live weight , on thin market , while lambs would ell Rtlll higher. LATH ItAlNS 1)11) LOTS OF GOOD. Dun See * Man/ Men * of lirturnlnc Confl- flence In Krhrntkn. The local manager of II. Q. Dun & CO.'B Mercantile nRency , creaking , as usual , ot trade conditions , gays : "The abundant rains nnd the early spring hnvo combined to nwnken hope In every breast , nnd to stimulate nirricxilturnl effort nil over the state. No results In cash have come from the Improved conditions to the stale at large , but It Is encouraging to see confidence In the future returnltiR , and returning - turning In strength. locnl jobbers report a Koo < i week and retail trade Is fair. "The time hns come to Invite ImmlBra- tlon. The act passed by the legislature creating an Immigration bureau has been vetoed by Governor llolcomb , but this need not Interfere with n concerted movement of cities , citizens and railways to Induce farmers - ers tn et L upon our hinds. The slogan should be l.MW.uy * people by ISO ) and 2OOO.OX ) by 1M5. ' This Is easy of accomplishment. Two million people In Nebraska means 200.- OOil In Omaha nt least , nnd It means a vast addition to the trade of the city. "The Governor has slRiied the canal bill , and without xcrtitlnlzlnff the measure I am prepared to express the hope that If the new proposition Is as meritorious as the one of last fall the county commissioners will un doubtedly cull a bond election. The feasi bility of th ? enterprise Is no loncer In doubt. The legislative or statutory obstruc tions are believed to have been removed and now the poopU should determine with out further delay wh-ther or not they wish to undertake to utilize the power which competent eriKlneers tell us may be devel oped at Seymour parl < and may be readily transmitted to us In the city. "The city charter will remain unchanRed for another blennlum. This Is unfortunate In s < ame particulars. The amended charter rushed throUKh In the lust hour < * of the session was open to serious objections , but It contained some wise provisions. AH orig inally prepared by the citizens' committee and Introduced In both houses It seemed to be an exceptionally well considered In strument , and for the s < akj of the city I am sorry that our legislative delegation undertook Us amendment , nnd especially that It was subordinated In lmi > ortance by them to strictly political measures. How- ever. It may be well enough for Omaha to wear her old clothes for two years.Vo have grown very fast nnd taxes have In creased yearly. We ought to take a short breathing spell , nnd th-- present Is nn ex cellent time for It. On the whole , It Is perhaps well that the old municipal act re mains In forcj. ' The Ncbras-ka legislature enacted no new luwa affecting the rommer- olnl code , excepting only that the clerk of the district court Is now required to keep an Incumbrance book. This will bo a convenience In searching the rec- , irdH. Colorado has materially changed lur attachment laws. After ninety days the ' grounds"of attachment will be nbo'ut the sumo as In Nebraska , nnd the provision Tor prorating on attachments Is repealed. Heretofore HIP fact that a d In was past dtiu and unpaid was sulllclent ground for at taching Ihe debtor's property , and attach ing creditors under the statute were given no preferences by r nson of the seniority of levies made or writs Issued. "In South Dakota the foolish law regu lating the business of mercantile agencies , which caused all our competitors to give up reporting traders In that state , was re pealed , but another almo. t art unnecessary and quite as onerous to the trade has been enacted. The law Itself Is not new , but It was not enforced or cnforcable prior to the present time. It requires all corporations doing business In South Dakota to Hie copies of their articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state nnd to appoint resident agents upon whom process may be served. The penalties for violating the net are somewhat severe , and already the wide awake lawyers of our northern neighbor are actively suRgestlng to the corporations of the country that they should place them selves within the pale of the law. This act paused with the emergency clause and Is now In effect. Corporations with slow cus tomers In South Dakota , whom they may wish to sue , thoulil not wait until after their actions are Instituted before complying with the new law. After they have Illed their articles and appointed u resident agent It will behoove them to walk circumspectly befote their debtors or defend no end < petty suits before an unfriendly Justice court , or before a Jury made up of a cus- ° "ThP rchioval of the prohibition against compiling mercantile reports In South Da kota will be Immediately beneficial to job bers operating In that territory. \ \ e are already making a thorough revision of nl the traders In the proscribed region , and presume that this agency will not be the only one reporting South Dakota hence forth. " . KViitVIIOUV TAKISO I1KAKT AUAIN. Courugo of the IVoplo Hevlvlng ami Tone nf Trucln llrlRlitcnlng , The local superintendent of Snow , Church & CO.'B Mercantile agency writes : "The Improved tone of trade throughout thla western country , as a result of the re cent refreshingralna , has only become dis tinctly apparent during the past week. The contrast between the depression Immedi ately preceding the rainfall and the revival of spirits following the same has been very marked. There has been , of course , very little result In the way of actual Increase n the volume of trade , but that was hardly to b ? expected. Ualn , at this season , merely means an Improvement In the condition of the soil and Increased prospects of a heavy crop In the fall. Sal smen ami business men generally , who experienced the dull feel ng of depression which prevailed here during the latter part of March and the early part of April , can appreciate to the ful extent the hopeful attitude of merchants since the Uetiillors report a slight Increase In trade , and wholesalers a few more orders , but whether this Is merely nn Incident ol the reason or a result of Improved conditions can hardly be stated with any degree of safety. In the Irrigated parts of the state propaintlons are going on to quite nn ex tent , and It Is claimed that most of the plants will bi In a position to turn water Into the ditches when the proper time CO"Acc'ordlng to reports received from all parts of the state , the Indications are that Ih" acreage of corn this year will be aVger than ever before In the history of Nebraska. A Rood crop will , therefore , mean a larger amount of produca to be marketed than ever before , liiyond th s general Improvement In prospects there Is no marked change In the business situation. "Several local enterprises are being vigor ously agitated , nnd It la probable that they will reach consummation during the year , but the general volume ot trade shows lit e increase nnd about nil that can be said Is that the general tone Is better , and mer chants In this section of the country are more hopeful. " . Now Knclnnil Textile Mnrkrt. FAM * UIVin , Mass. , April 13.-DurUis the nnst week In tlie print t-luth market business has Un iH-tlor llian for wmf time. The market h , mills KOliiff tn woilt on notification of rcxtoratlm ot wnko" in vli-w of the prospwt of being ocompo.m,1 lo iwy MKlier wnKe . mamifncturM rcfilxeil UUl * of 3 9-1CC ml of 2 = io. The market Irt now llrm nt S 11-1 ami Hie manufacturer ! ! nro glow ( fUeia In Hie tare of nn ncllve demand. Contracts Imvlns Rene to 2\c , HPMH nra t | yet l tn follow , though ljuy < "rs are still bliMlnit 8 ll-l fl. There has been n * tei : ly ilcman 1 for O'liU ' through out the week , nnd \ry ( ! ooU bu mexs has been ( Juno In them. The great nrtlvltr. IIHWPVIT , has been In rrmitar 64 qiiar i nnd the alm are heavy. Thn ixl'1.1 ' sold an" to IIP made riiirlnK the next three or four moiilhs , The simt nalM were ncmly nit of roKUlar * . H-T' they romprised nil the cloth the m.'innfnctnrers would let BO at the prices offeieil. The few rcKulnrs they Imvo left llu-y cnn an" , d li > hold for much blither prices. The salen were fairly well distributed nmcniir the mills. tliJtish not HO Krnernlly n durlnK several weeks past. The rates for delivery during the re- mnlmUT o ( April ami during May anil June. July nnd AUKUSI aleH were weekly Increnned. nnd KiMilu f.r those linvillis pummand lh beat prices. Thn stool : was maierlnlly rut diwn during the week. MPSHIH. ItcmlnKlon & Pnvol furnish the fnlHwIns stntemenli I'rmliiPllon for Ihe week. IJ'l.OM ' plecea. dellverleK. S'i7. ' ) ; slock ( odils. 117.- ( VV ) . Ct-CI. M.0. ) . l.Vl.CVM ; la l wvek's : ock. 1S7.010 : sales , ( oddn , 172.l * > 0 , C4-lill. 2S2.000 ; spots , fnlurci * . Sfil.OOO ; sale * for weekly deliver } " April , l < M.O.k ) ; May. 13O.OOO ; June. HC.OOi ; July , 42.0OI ; Auuust. JS.iVM ; Prptvmbfr. IJ.lWi : Oelobcr , 2,000 ; November , 2,000 ; Hecember. 2.0oO. London ( Irnlu Murkrts. LONDON , April 13.-The wcallier has been fine durlmc the | \ l week nnd farm work hn-i pi-ocressiM. The markel for wheat has bei-n quiet , with buyers tearce nnd tellers fairly steady. Offers were not exten lve. Intt tb line wi-alhrr ami l.ick of HlrenKth In Ihe foreign 111.11- ket weakficd nnd checl.ini Iho ilemand. There ns sonii ) lniidiy | fn-m Ihf- continent for wheat. IVircels were In moderate drmand. Itrd winter. April delltery. a iiihiie.l nt 2J Id , Sput was Millet. Malie was dull and slow and offers were llRht. Mixed American parcels , April delivery , vrorqnolrd nt I'J" M lire a qulel nnd slendy. Oal.i wore firm at prices above buyer * ' vk-w . Sugar Market , Ni\V : YonK. April 11-PtJOAn-IUw. fair rellning , 2 ll-Kc ; crntrlCiiKnl. W test , 3c ; M\6 \ . nun . rellncd. ilrndy. No. li , 3if3 11-lic ; i''u'i4JH ' ' " . : . N.n- . * ' _ A.i-1Gj9H : . .Nt > ; . . : ! . 3'1 W : iso : No. M , S S-IKflJttc ; NM. 11 , 3 .1 t 1C * : Na , J2. \.ltmw. N" . U So : "ft A , SMiJ'.o : inxtd A. 4K iH.r ; standnrd A. 3 U-IMMe ; iviitevtlnntra' A. 3 U-l'VUIc ; cut loaf. 4lf 0 "ici crushul , 4 3-16 J414c ; powdered , 4 S-lSftIV ; Kranulatctl. 3 IJ-lCUtUc ; cub * , 4 3-Ufl4V _ _ _ \\lliiiliiKlon .MnrUeti. WIMU.VOTON. April -ItOSIN'-Flrm ; nl-aneJ , HIS. gxxl , tl W. FplrlU , llrm , 2Ic bd. : TM ; Qu'ci. al < - Tl ItPPNTIMi-3lc Jn Uard , > ! Jj ; ol , $ : , vlniin , ti.ii- COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Operators Are Having Their Pears Dispersed at Last , IARKET FIRMED UP AND CLOSED HIGHER orn nnil Ontn Ucra Very AVcak nnil Knch of Them Closnt l.cmi-V Provisions ( lenerrtlljr Htcndy ntul the 1'rlco l.lttlo Higher. CHICAGO , April 13.-The wheat operators re becoming convinced that the wheat which was loaded Into vessels here In the vlnter was nil right and of unblemished haraclT. The market Ijecamo llrm and loed ? 8c lilKhcr today than It did on 'hursdiiy. ' Corn nnd oats were very weak , orn closingc lower and cats ' ,4c lower , 'revisions ruled steady and n shade higher , 'he sumo disturbing element which st the vheat In a ferment on Thursday was vorked over again this morning- and was he principal clement In creating the early fluctuations. It was discovered that after having partly unloaded thu 400.000 IHI. of wheat , which It vas paid was to be put back Into store In- lead of being sent to Buffalo on the original c harter , the owners of the grain had ordered t ho unloaded portion of the cargoes back li nto the vessels again and the vessels to liP P roceed with It to Us original destination. That gave the bears another opportunity to V vork a scare on the other party. Upon In- liilry at the firm of vessel agents who n nade tin- charter they confirmed the reload- n ug of the wheat , but said the wheat was In t he best of order and weighed 62 Ibs. to the b luchel. The opening price for May wheat v vus Cl ic , at which price the buying orders e xceeded the Selling. The price worked gradually upward to KiHc , nnd , after re a eling once U 5lc , It alternated during the K ; rcater part of the remainder of the session b ietween C > 5c bid and C5c sellers und closed nt B 5c sellers. The movement of the crop was I n : favor of the bulls The shipments of v \heat nnd Hour from both coasts amounted vI' vt o 2Wl,17tl bu. , against 2SJ3U33 bu. on the I' irevlotis ' week. The clearances from the I'r I'K ealnard were equal to about CCO.OOO bu. Th ; receipts nt primary markets for two dnyr v vere only 302,001) bu. H. O. Uun & Co. s ay that In the last two weeks the primary i narket receipts wer ? 2OC3,467 bu. , as com- lared wllh 4,223,000 bu. on Ihe coircrpond- I ng two weeks of the year before. Corn was weak. The western primary i imrkat receipts for two days were 273,00" I HI. The bears were out In force , encour aged by the favorable weather and light eastern demand. Led by Captain 1'hllllps , t hey poured short corn upon the heads of the t bulls until they overwhelmed them , and at the clo e the lowest priors of the day were current. Mny opened ut 4554c , sold at 15-Tie and closed at 4.Vi' % . In oatn , between good short buying nnd continued disposing by lonps , sales were tumerous nnd readily effected. The Patten liroa. and Ilartl tt-Frazler led the buying , while the country orders were principally o sell. The market started ab ut steady. Later the offeiings became more general and a reaction occurred. May sold from 23c to 2Se nnd closed at 2S'4e. ' after hav ing sold nt 2Syc. July opened ut 27'HC , ad vanced to 276c to7'ie , declined to 27c , and rested at 27'ite. The provision market ruled quiet , with liilte moderate fluctuations , but accom panied by a llrm undertone. The smalltiess of the receipts of hogu was the ruling factor ns bffore , but the weakness of corn was a restraint to n moderate extent. 1'ork , compared with Thursday's llnal prices , closed with a gain of Zl c to Be. Lard Is up correspondingly nnd ribs Bf higher. Hog receipts today werJ OCOO held nnd flS.OW liad ore all that are- expected next week. Estimates for Monday : Wheat , 30 cars ; corn. 135 cars ; oats , 230 cars ; hogs , 20,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows : ArtloiaT i OP3a. I 11l7ii. | . ' 3T.v. T'clo Wbeiit.No. B' ' April MH B4H May July nn Sept t > li 07(3S- ( 67 Coin No. ' . ' . . April 4BH May 45'4 July 40) | 46H Oats No. i ! . . . May esM June July J7 I'ork per bbl May 12 35 12 37W 12 32W 12 32 Jnlv 12 60 12 63 IS 47H 12 50 I-nui.lOOlba May 7 0 , ' . 7 05 7 05 7 OS Jnlv 7 15 7 10 7 15 7 20 Sept. 7 32 > 7 32H 7 30 7 ! )2 Short Ribs- May. . . . 0 32 n 3.1 n ftsij 0 3.1 July. . . . U 49 (1 47K U 4S U 47k Sept U UO U lit ) 007M tl UO Cash nuotntlons werens follows : FLOt'H Winter patents , J2.5flff2.SC ; winter BtrnlKhtH. * 2.3.Mi2.GO ; sprlnc lutmU. I3.10W3.M ; .MprlMK mralclits , J2.10IT2.80 ; bnkeis , { l.7r > T2.25. WHKAT-No. 2 sprlnir , M Clo ; No. 3 spring , nominal : No. 2 red , r.ltlir-.Vc. roilN No. 2 , 4l4 rirc : No. 3 yellow. 43ye. OATS N ( > . 2 , 28-)4c ; No. 2 white , 32iff32l4c ; No. 3 white. 3HfS2 > lc. HYI3 No. 2 , tC'.ic. 1IAKL13Y NJ. 2 , C3c ; No. 3 , MiJ30c ; No. 4 , nominal. KI < AX SKBI > No. 1 , J1.40. TIMOTHY HKK1 > I'rlmc , J5.4H. 1'IIOVIHIONS Mes.1 polk , per Mil. . J12 30f 12.4.1. I-in I. per 10U His. , (7. Short ribs xliles ( lo-He ) . | .32 > ii&3.f5. Ory Kalteil shoulde's ( lioxeil ) . f. frSyir ; slioit clear Hides ( boxedl , jn.r.riJfC.C ) . WHISKY Distillers' HnlSTied goods , per eal. , HlioAnS-Cut loaf. unrfi.inKed. The following were the receipts and shipments today : Articles. Receipts. Shipment ! ) . Flour , libla Wlieat. bu Poin , bu Oats , bu Hyo bu Hariey. bu On the Produce oxclianie today Ino butter mar ket wan llrm ; creamery. niS'JOc ; dairy. KUlXc. hires , llrm ; UKiar.'c. Chcc8 , creamery , uUo lOJfc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NK\V YOHK OUNIIII.YL JI.YIUCKT. Closing Quotation ? on tha IVlnidpil Com * moditlo * and St : ; > lm. NKW YOHIv , April 13. I'LOUIl Hecelpts. 31- 000 bbls. ; exports , 7.100 bbls. : sales , 8,000 pk s. ; market Flow but fairly steady ; sales , spring nt Co decline , low grades winters wanted ; city mill patents. i.94Q4.1.'i : winter patwils , $2.81T3.15 ; city mill clears , $3.2JQ3.40 ; winter strnlKh's. ' $2.33 02.SO ; Mlnncsil.a patents. $2.sog3.70 : winter ex tras , $1.9) < { 7-2. < 0 ; Mtnnesla takers , ! 2.00ff3.G ) ; win ter low Krndes , $1.702.13 ; tprlnB low ( trades , $ l.iiffl.9 < ) ; spring extras. $1.8J4(2.35 ( ; rye Hour , dull : rales , ,1M bbls. at $ J.20 ; superfine , flOOfi1 HI . / . ! l'.M1rIi.JPill3l ? ) : liurliwheal Hour , nominal. CKWHKAT Nominal ; lOSMc. < , ( P'1S' ' ; s"'AIQulel ; yellow , western , $1.05 ? 1.92 ; brandywlne. $2.70. WIIRAT Itrrelpla , 20Si bu. ; exports. 221,700 bu. ; sales , 7Ci,0')0 bu. futures ; no fpol. Spot mar ket dull nnd featureless ; closed weak und nomi nal ; No 2 red. In store and elevator. 60' e : storo. 61c delivered : 624c nlloat , No. 2 bard. COHc df- llvereil. Options opened dull : ruled featurelewi no forelKn inarktt news ; b. > in , private cable IG - slp of Mvorable clmrucler Icadlni : to net advance of Utf'ic ; No. 2 red , May. GOHffCOHc. cli.il at 60Wc ; July , COWCCOfts. clos.'d at Mie ; September , 1ilHc , closed Hi ! Sc ; December closed lit W\c. I'OIIN Ilecelpls. 52,700 bu. ; exports , 2,80) bu sales , 170000 bu. futures , no sput fpot market dull and nominal ; rteamer. We ; elevator and de- llvcred 50c nominal. Options opened nnd ruled featureless throUKhlut , cloiliiK dull nl a net de cline of i.iQ'ic : Mny. 60',4 JOe , closed at GO ic ; July. UWii \ > itc. cloied nt M\ic \ ; Heptember , Wic closed nt 60 } c hid. TALIXWulet ; rlty , 4 c ; country. 4Hc. ' I'KTHOLEfM-.Stcndy. unlled clo e > l $1.39 ; ' - - -'nKton , bbls. . $3.i nominal ; COO rellne.1. i ork , $10.50 ; 1'lilladrlphla nnd Ilalllrnore , s' Quiet ; strained common to good , $1.50 'TUilPKNTINK-Dull ; JilSf3c. | , vIn'll.Mnrkt't ' ( > n'ly ; domestic , fair to extra , 4lC\c ; Jnpnn , 4/4c. MOLAKflKS teady ; New Orleans , open ket tle , coed to choice , 33ff3Sc. OHANaK.S-Oulcl ; JnmHlca. $5.50 6.00. WLrAl _ < _ I'lt ( Iron , Quiet ; Hcolch , $15.0OM.CO' : Amc-rlcan $ D.WO12.W. Copper , .teadler ; bfokers' Prl . 2. J. Till , steady. Hyelter , uulcl ; domcsllc. iJOTTON RHKH OHQulet ; prime crude. 23 tjfv5. crude , 2lfi'21e ; prlmo summer yellow , -C' . z7o ; urt k.immer yellow , 22ijif'-Cc ; yellow butler cradcf. 2Sc ; pi line ummer yellow , nom- OATS Hrcelpli , 305 , bu. ; experts. 1,800 bu aloa , W.OOD bu. futures : 67.0UO bu. tnot ; spot dull and easier ; No. 2 , S2ViGItic ! : No 3 31 cNn 2 white , MffMlic : No ? ; I will I 36iSc ; op'tlonS ; neglected nnd nominal ; clostd dull at net de e-lint * of4WHc ; Mny , 1314032 0 , closed. KUc : July , 32i(33o , closed , 32He- , ,1' v sicail > 'i 'hlpplnir , WflMc ; cooj to choice , & /4I C. HOIV Quiet : ulnle , common to choice old. JWTe ; I'nelllo cua t old , J' rr7c ; 1H I at 6 (10c. Hlli.S-l--trin. : wet nailed. New Orleans § e- lecled. 4j to S lb- . , o ; llurnos Ayre , dry. I ! to 21 Ibs. . lM)13ue ; Texas dry. 21 lo SO Ibs. . 7l4c. I.UATHKH-l-'Irm. hemlock sole , llurnaj Ayres , IlKhl to heavy. 16blSc. WOOItiuady ; domestic fleecr , 1628C , pulled , I'llOVISlONS-lleef. iltnily ; family , $11.COO * * ; 'ir twins. JH.OOyw.W ; city eitra India inejs , $7KK19.50. I'ut meals , steady : pickled belile . JS.7iu7 W. i/-kled houl.lr . $4.0) ; plcklfil buns , P.OOJry.W. Ijrcl. nrm ; we-itern sleim closed $7.30 ; city. $6.MViflC.75 ; rulntd. nteady ; contliunl , $7.94 ; South American , $ ! ; compound , $3.25. I'ork , dtentlr : new m n. | IIJ9ffl < M : fnmllr. IU.WO 14.00 , short clear , JllMlltOt , IH'TTBH-Wenk ; rna m dolrr. 7HOIJc ; wwt- nn creamery , lim * ; : . 'Wffti rn factory. KlRln SOc ; state dlrnlOjflJej tnle creamerr. . fllKKMH Wonk ; Mal Inrpe. JffllHc : fancy , 8(7irc ; purl skims. mo er'tViri ' skims , I' < f3c. IHias-KIrm ; ( tnl * ftni ' Tenmylvanln , 1J < 4W lt\e ; western fre h , IJliylficl southern , receipts , 19,573 pkss. ' - OMAHA OKNUHAL AlAHICKT. Condition of Tritdo" Bii'd uotntlnni on Stnplo nnd ruur'y Produce. KOOS-Cholce clenn ktock , per doz. . 1010' ' c. IH'TTr.ll-racklnc SWU , ' SflCo ; common to fair , "OSc , fair to Kood cnuntry , loyito ; c'.iolce to fancy , 13013c ; gatliwed creamery , ICc ; sepa- rntor creamery , 17lSc. ' ' LIVK I'OULTHY Hens. 77V4c ; mixed. 6c : ducks , fiSHcj turkeys , sy-'o ; heavy toms , 7c ; OAMi : lllue wins leal , per doz. , $ t.M ; green wing teal , per doz. , JI.2.HU.M ) ; ducks , mixed , per doz. . $1.00jl.2l ! ciinvnabncks. $ I.OOyS.Ol ) ; mallards and red brads , $2.uOQ3.00. YKAlf-Choloe fnt , 70 to li Ibs. , are quoted at CHUT c ; Inrse and coarse , Sfrlc. CH12KSI- : Wisconsin full cream , Young Ameri can * , I3c ; twins , H14c : Nebraska nnd Iowa , full cream. He ; Nebraska nnd Iowa , pirl rklms , 7 < f 8c ; Llmbtirgcr , No. 1 , lie ; brick , No. 1 , He ; Swiss. No. 1 , le. HAY Upland Imr.3) : midland , $9 ; lowland , $ S.W ; rj'e straw. $3.fiO : color makes the price on hay. LlRht bales sell the best. Only top grades bring tnp prices , PIOEONo 1'or dot. . $1.0frl.20. YiaKTAitLi-s. POTATOE.1 Western stock , car lols , G3j70c ; small loin. 75c ; Knrly Hose seed | > olntoes , Me , Karly Ohio seed , $1.10 ; Northern Bnrly Ohio seed , OLD HKANS-ltnnd picked , navy , $2.2) ; Lima beans , per lb. , B'4c. ONIONS On orders , yellow per bu. , $1.10 ; red , CAIHlAGK-On orders , 2'i 2Ho. CKLKIIY California , KDrttSl.U ) . SWiiT : : POTATOlia-dood Block , $2.50 ; seed , $2.23. HHKTS-PiT bbl. . $ I.M. CAHIIOTH Per bbl. . $1.50. CAt'LIFLOWKH Per crate of a doz. and half or two doz. . $2.23. HOItSKIlADISH-Per lb. . 6ft7c. PAHHNIPS I'er bbl. , $1.73. IHTAIlAaAS Ptr lb. . l'c. PAHHLKY I'er doz. bunches , 33c. Tt'UNH'H I'er libl. . $1.JO. SPINACH Per bbl. . $2.30 : bu. IKIXCS , $1. WATK.il CHKSS-l'er IC-nl. cnse , $1.0) 1.73. HADISIinH I'er doz. . S3 flue. C.TIKKN ONIONS Per do * , bunches , 20S2JC. LTITTt'ClI'er dnz. , 30c. AHI'AHAOfS California , per lb. , IOC. PII2 PLANT 1'cr 11) . . 7 Sc. ruuiTtf. 8THAWIIK1UUKS Per pt. , 25c. APPLU8 Choice stock. $5.60 ; l ix npplco , $2. TllOPlCAL FHUITS. OtlANOKS Fancy Wnshlngton navels , per box , $3.231 < 3.W ; fnneyVashlnRlJii navels , per IMIX , ! W and 112 size. $3 : choice Washington navels , regu lar size ? , $3.23 ; choice Washington navels. ! ' 0 and 112 sizes , $3 ; fancy seedlings , per Ix > x , $2.7."t ; choice secdllngt , per box , $2 &lff2.CO ; choice seed ling. * , per box , 250 size , $2.23 2.33 , LL'MONS textrn fancy lemons , 300 ilze. $1 ; strictly cholco lemons. 300 size. $3.73 ; extra fancy lemuns. SCO size , $3.75 ; striclly choice lemons , 300 size. $ .1.50. HANANA8 Choice shipping stock , per bunch , 51.73(3 ( 2. GO. MISCKLLANHOfS. PI CIS Fancy , 15c ; choice , 12i13c ( ; California , bags , 7c. HONKY New York , ICc ; ilaric. He ; California , 15V6W1CC. MAlVt.n 8YUUP Gallon JURS. per doz. , $12 ; Illxby , 5 K.I I. cans. $3. MAI'LK SUOAH-l'cr lb. , 9 10e. Nl'TS Almonds , He ; nnsltsh walnuts , noft- shelled , 12e ; ntntulaids , 'He ; Illberts , 9C ; Hrazil nuts. 8e ; pecans. 10ft 12c. DATUM In 00 to 70-lb. Iwxes. 6Hc per 11) . : far.l da ton , 9c | ier Hi. SAmil KHAUT-ChoIco white , per bbl. , $3.50 : per half bbl. . $3. Ml NCI * MliAT Knncy , livquaiter bbls. . p.-r lb. . 5'ic ; 10-giil. kens , GcC3iidensed ; _ , , per case of 3 doz. pkK.i. , $2.50. CIUEK-Pure Juice , per bM. . $5 ; hnlf bbl. , $3. innns AND TALLOW. HIDKS No. 1 ureen bides , 5c ; No , 2 green each , utflOc ; dry sheailliiRa ( shorl wooled early tiklriK. No. 1 , each , SUHOci dry sheurllhR.s ( short hides , 4c ; No. 1 Rieen balled hides , Cc ; No. 2 green salted hides , 5Vjo : No1 greeci salted hides , > to 40 Ibs. , Cc ; No. 2 nivt'inaltid hides , 23 lo 4i ) Ibs. , 5' c ; No. t veal calf. 8 to 13 Ibs. . ic ; No. 2 vc.il calf , 3 to 15 His. , Cc ; No. 1 dry Hint hlden , 7c ; No. 2 dry Hint hlle ! , Cc ; No. 1 dry Halted hides , Cc ; pnrl cured hides , Vjo per lb. less lhan fully cured. HHKI-TP PKLTS OrV'en sailed , each. 23ftCOc ; Rreen sailed shcarllnus' ( then wool"d enily Hkins ) , wooled early skins ) , No. I. each 5c ; dry HUH KniiKiui nnd Nebraska butcher wool pells. p r skins. No. 1 , each. 610c ; Wry Hint Kansas nnd Nebnu-ka. rmurnln wujl in'IIH , per lb. , urinal weiKht , 4BCc ; dry Hint , Cilotado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , uctuulvelght ; , 4fC''jo ; dry lllnl Colorado n'urraln wo < d. pulls , per lb. . actual welRbt. 4ftCc. r TALLOW AND ai'.BASK Tnllow , No . 4'ic ; lallow. No. 2 , 4c ; greaj ! ' , while. A , 3VfT4'.ic ; grease , vildto I ) , 3c ; KreVise. yelliw , 3c ; ureasc , dark , 2(43c ( ; old 1-utter , 2ff2',4c ; beeswax , prime , 17ffl20o ; rough yellow , 2c , FUHS. FUHS Hear , black , No. 1. large , $2-.OOO23.00. bear , brown. No. 1 large , $20.00ft23.UO ; No. 1 me dium , $1G ; No. 1 small , $12 ; bear , brown , year- lines , No. 1 large. $10.Wf812.00 ; No. 1 medium , $3 , No. 1 small , $0 ; tear , brown , cubs , No. 1 large , $7 ; No. 1 medium , $ - > ; No. 1 small , $3 ; badger. No. 1 medium , $15 : No. 1 email. $5.00010.00 ; bear , black , yenrllnus. No. 1 large. $ I2.00yi3.00 ; No. 1 medium. $10 ; No. 1 small , $7 ; Ix-ar , black , cubs , No. 1 larRc , $ O.OOiiS.OO ; No. 1 medium , $5.0 < Ui6.00 , No. 1 small , $4 : bear , black , Montana and Ilocky mountain , No. 1 larne , $ U.l'Oif20.0 ' ( ; No. 1 medium , $14 ; No. 1 small. J10 : bear , black. Montana , yeai- llngs. No. 1 large , $12 ; No. 1 medium , JS : No. 1 small."i ; belr ; , black. Montana cubs , No. 1 large , $0.50 ; No. 1 medium. $1.50 ; No. 1 small. $3 ; bear , silver tip , No. 1 IIUBC , } 2D , No. 1 me dium , $12 ; No. 1 small. $8 : bear , silver tip , year lings , No. 1 large , $11 ; No. 1 medium , S ; No. 1 small. $3 ; bear , silver tip , cubs. No. 1 large , $1.00S1.SO ; N"o. 1 medium , C c ; No. 1 small. & 0c , fUher , No. 1 large , $ S : No. 1 medium , Ji ( ; No. 1 small , $4 : fox , silver , a-s lo color , according to beauty , No. 1 InrRe. $10' ' ) : No. 1 medium , JCO ; No. 1 small. $3" ; fox. vtlvcr , pale , according to brauty , No. 1 largo. $30 ; No. 1 medium , $30 ; No. 1 small , $ W ; fox , cross , No. 1 large , $7 ; No. 1 medium , $3 ; No. 1 small. $2 ; fox. red. No. r Imsre , $1.50 ; No. 1 medium , $1.20 ; No. 1 small , $1 fox , gray , No. 1 large , 73e ; No. 1 m-dlnm , 00c No. 1 small , lOc ; fox kits , N" . 1 large. 50e ; No I medium , 40c ; No. 1 small , 30c ; lynx. No. 1 large. $3 ; No. 1 medium , $2 ; No. 1 small , $1.50 ; marten , No. 1 large , $2 ; No. 1 medium , $1.51. No. 1 bmall. 11 : mink. No. 1 large. C0(63c ; No. 1 inHlum , 40c : No. 1 small , 33c ; mink , dark , No , 1 large. C3c ; No. 1 medium , 40c ; No. 1 email , Me ; mountain lion , perfect bend and feet. No. ] Urge , $1.00 2.00 ; Imperfect nklns , $0.0007.00 ; No , t small , $3 ; otter , pale , No. 1 laige. $7 : No. 1 medium , $5 ; No. 1 small , $4 ! raccoon , No. 1 large , 6CW70c ; No. 1 medium , Me ; No. 1 large. 60c < a$2. d ; Kktink. blick , cased , narrow striped. No. 1 lai ? 50c ; No. 1 medium. 40o ; No. 1 small. 23c ; broai striped. No. I large , 2- - > H2Vwolverine. ; . No. 1 larce , $4 ; No. 1 medium. $3 : No. 1 small. $2 wolf , mountain , No. 1 large , $3 ; No , 1 medium , $ Z ; No. 1 Hinnll. $1.50 ; wolf , pr.iirle. No. 1 larce C5 90c ; No. 1 medium. COc ; No. 1 fniall. 40c beaver , per skin. No. 1 large , $3.0)4iri.0 < ) : No. 1 medium. $1.50 : No. 1 small , $2 : beaver kits. No 1 laige. $2 : No. 1 medium. * I.M ; No. 1 small 75c ; mmkrntB , winter , -No. 1 larwe , 8 10c : No. I medium , 9e ; No. 1 small. 7c : muskrala , fall. No 1 large. 4HCo ; No. 1 medium. 7c ; No. 1 small Cc ; inuskrnt kits. 2&2c. STOCKS AMI HONOS. Mnrkot Opened Quiet nnd ( inlned Strength 111 111" I.IV Advinct r NK\V YOHK. April 13. The stock murke opened quiet and generally firm and gradually grtlned Btrength nnd activity to a moderate de gree , Ihe upward tendency conllnulnff to th ( close , except that In the late dealings , some few shares made u partial reaction. There were a few unimportant exceptions to th * advancing move menl. but the great majority of the stocks traded In show gafcis on the day's transactions. The YnnileihlllM were In pooil demand , notably Luke Share , which sold up 3i per cenl , will a final rcncllrn of 1 per cent. New York t'cn tral rose 1 per cent , closing nt the hlphest price touched , Canada Southern 1 ? . wllh a linn lifts ut i. per cenl , nnd Michigan Central Vt Thn Irfiither shares werefsp'clally strong , Ihi preferred advancing 3' pel1 nH-nt and Ihn common 14 to ? 4 per cent ; Toliacco 8. Citlon Oil 29. 1-M Ison , New York , 31'Aj mia.'Hlarch , second preferred ferred , 5 per cenl. Hiking Valley Is down T per cenl , ami a few oilier Wocks a smaller frac tlon. Tim market clod"ir good tone. During the weik the "pn ulallon was lens c tlvo than for several > ke 4 < s preceding. At Ih opening there WHS u rOnwal of nKftresHlve Inc tics by Ihe bear opernlors , dlrecied chlf fly agalns the coal snnres. The'ilrlve nralnst this grou was Induced by the delay'In ' effecllng a setlle nient of iho evlBlIng differences In Ihe niitliracll co.d dlvlrlcl , rumors nru Teductlon In the dlv Idem ! rate on New .UfsMJCentral nnd repirt of nn Impending hitch In ilm proceedings , whld were confirmed later In. lhA week. The renclloi In the coalers ranged upito 4M. per ct-ot , Ihi li-biwar A Hudson."Tlv * nnnouncemcnt of reducllon In the rale of dividend on New' Jerse Central had nn effect Otlfi < r than expected , nn n rally was mads of fr frxyj' " to Sl c , the rls belnn ; duu Ui roil tn voyeriptt for the short ac count. The unfavoralj . rhjirucler of the Ilur llnglon annual BtntemeTit. coupleil with report ! of n like tenor for shorter periods of othei prominent roads , nldfttimoJi-rlally In depressin values. Ltmdon was ant nviich of a factor In the week's Irodhig. Hugar suffered In unison with lh rest of the list early In the week , but sub sequently Jumped from lO-Vi to 103 4 , retaining nil but % per cenl of the advance. The buying was largely on the ciiverliig f short contracts. The Yandrhllt stocks displayed ronilderable anima tion an.l moved upward. The decision of Ihe management of Chicago Ons to makr * Iho divi dend on the stack 5 per cent per annum nnd the repeal of the Ogden gas charter caused active buying and a rite to 73. On realizing sales the stock fell to 7114 , closing nt 72. The leather shares were exceptionally strong. The ojmmon ndvsnced from 11H to HH , luid the preferred from C9 to 78. Balf for the week were 631,431 shares nnd 121 storks were dealt In. Changes In price nre ly In thf direction nf higher values. Lakft re and Llns-ed Oil , % per cent ; Michigan Central. 4V4 p r cent ; Metropolitan Traction , 4 per cent , and Rtarch seconds preferred , 5 per cenl. R it.ne few declines were recorded. The bond srx-cula- llnn today was animated and tbuoyant for ahe speculative Issues , the totul sales being $ I.G2.0' ) ) . During the week tha bond nrniket was In the main slrung. the trading being chlelly In the peculailve Insure. Ratej ncgreguled 8.4C0.004 , In which 221 bonds hove figured. Government bonds wer quirt , with no material chance In prices. The aggregate rale * were 817.00) ) . Htule l > end < were fairly tlrra , u total ealci being 157,000. cf I Now York .Mmiov Murknt. Ni\V YOFIK. April 1J.-MONEY ON CAI.iT- Nomlnnlly 2 per cent. I'UI.Mi : MKHI'ANTII.H I'AI'int IfftH. HTnilMNO i\CIIA'Nlli-liill. : : ) bill Him. with aelunl tnislnprn III luinkem' bills nt $4.N9ViM S > ' . < , for demand nnd } I.RSWI.FS'i for nlxiy days , posted rnlea , HSS'aWI.S'.l , nnd $ l.Mftl.90l ! > i com- merclil bills. JI.S7'i. HII.VUIl I'HUTII-'IC'ATIW-tS bid ; tules , 10.0M. HAH Hii.vKii- ic. MEXICAN lXtM < AHS-i1r. ! OOVnilN.MKNT IIONIIS I'lrm ; stale bonds , dull : railroad bonds , strong. Cloning quotations on bonds were as follows : U. S. 4H , lei ; . , nuw. II. A. H. U. 7s 11 Jf ! II. S. 1 coup. new. I ) . All. < f. 41 H'JH U. S. TIN. rjf Krlo 1'iN (12 ( II. y. fincoup li. H. fcS. A. Us. , , . 113 U. H. 4n , rj ? fi. II. .VS. A. 7n. . . . HUM II. S. 4s.coup II. A T. O. Os 107 U.S.-JH. rug U5 doUa. . . . . US I'liullleOdor ' 05. . 100 M. K. .V T. 1st 4s. . KI1 : ( Ala. Waii A 1115 do'Jd4n r.llK Ala. Class II Kill Mulil.il Union tit. . 110 Ala.Ul a U N. J.C.Kan. fi . . . Ala. Currency. . . . No. I'.ic. lull 11,1 I.i. ; Now Con. IH. . do''dH Mlmiourl U * 11)11 ) N. W. Coniotn N.C. tin 12.1 do S. F. Dou , 51. 10H N.C. 4H 101) 11. ( I. Wo . iHlv. till S. C. noufmr.t 101)IS SU 1 * . ConsalH'rt. . lyS1- TOIIII. new sot Ot. 84l doC. A. P. W i. ll-i Tumi , new Hot Tia. 1011 ft L.Ail.M.Osn. 5. 7fl Tonn.oliKis lid St. U.VS.F.a.n.iJ. UK ! V.n. Ceiilurlul Tot. Pas. Isu NHH dodofi'rroil - oH AlchlNOn 4a U. I1. Istiof Ml. . . iloud A U'cJtHhoro li Canada So. Ma , . . So. U U 87 H C. P. luts of ' 1)5. ) . . San I'r.iucUro .Mliilni ; Hiuuic Omihitloin. tAN ) PKAXCISCO. April Irt.--Tlioomcl.il cloi- InK quotations for mining Htocku today were as TollowH : AHr. ' . ' 2 Halo A Norcrost. . 143 AlphaCon ' . ) Julia , 143C Aimcs SO JllHtlCO 14 llelclier ( Ill Kenliickv Con. . . . 14l llent .Vllc-lchur. . . . l ) Mexican HO liudlu Con Mil Mount Diablo liidlion 1.M Occidental Con. . . . Hulwrr ( 'on 1C Ophlr , raiiMlonia. 10 Overman 15 Cliallontu Con 02 Potosl 05 Choliar Oil Savniru 40 Conlldcncu ICO Scorpion 40n Con. Cjl & Va I5 Sierra Nnv.ida. . . , , 01 Con. limuirlal 1 Silver Hill 01n Crown I'olnt G5 Union Con , oo Exchequer i ! Utah Con eon ( i on lit & Curry 17 Yellow Jacket. . . S ! ) Sliver bira. ( ! rt > 4 llijie ; , Mexican dollars , 64 C4ku. Uralia , eight , 5Hu : telegraphic , IOC. Hnitnu .Stoc ! ( ( { imt.ttiirii. nOSTON , April 13.-C.M1 loan * . 335 O5r cent : tlmo louiH. : : ii ( 5 pr cant. Cloilnr prieas for -jnd'i.Ti I imntnj H aruv Am.SusMr. WH. Central JUS Am. Suirar nfd. . . . lien. KU < c. nfd 03)t I lav Sta to fla Atchl-i in 2d < < . . . . L"'H HullToloplione. . . ( ien. Klticlrltf Bs. . . MS Dusloiii AlD.m/ . . WIH. Com. iHia. . . . n.-i Motion i.Mnluo. . . Allnnllc lO'/i ' O. 1I..VU Unite A lloston. . . UK flen. Klcetrlc- Ualnniet .V Hecla. . L'H 1 Mexican Central. . Centennial 00 N. Y. AN. K Franklin ] _ > < Old Colony Kearoirgc II Ore. Short Lino. . . OHeeola ai ; Kubbor. Qnlncy 10 IJj Union 1'iicltlc Hanta Fo Copor. | . 48 West KnJ Tamarack 131 IVoMltnirh.Kluo. . . . Wolverine 4 J W. Elee. pfo. Neir York Vilnius IJnntitlnn : < . NF.W YOHK. April 13.-Tlio followhiff are the tltlllVCT. . Ill Ontario 8iiO Choler . 00 Oplilr Crown I'olnt . 33 Plymoiilli 20 Con. Cat. A Va. . . . 'JSO Quicksilver. . . . HID Deadwood . 41) dopfd mm ( lonid A Curry. . . 40 Sierra Nevadi. . . . HO Halo ANorcroBi. . I'-'O Slandard " ' Union Con "fid Iron Sliver Yellow Jacket. . . . 50 Moiclcai ] riniiiirlal Note * . MEMPHIS. April 13.-OlParlnKs , $21C.C3 ; bnl- nneen. tll6IC3. New Yoilt cxchanjc Hellingat par. . IIAI.TIMOHR , April 13.-ClearlnRS. 13.187.122 ; balances , (41K , ! < 22 ; for the week , clearings , ill- 6J9.42S ; balnnreH , II.931M6. UOSTON , April 13. Clearlnim , J12.922.CM ; Iml- anees , JI.SOl.HZ. For the week : Clearings , JSI- 6Mr.07 ; ImlancfS , $10.074.702. NK\S' YOHK. April 13.-ClearlnK . $47.032B.3 ; tuilanrrs , J3.075.730. For HIP week : Clearlnss , 476. . ' > 93,9S ; balnnccH , t3i.SS5,9l2. ST. LOUIS. April 13-Clearlnss , } 3SSil33 ) ; bal ances , S"srj : . Money , MfO per cent. New Voik exclmnKe. tl premium bid. PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-Cle.irlnRs , JK 218- CIS ; Imlances. JI.9.-i3..ri'iS. For the week : Clear- IIIRB. JM.SOl.&X ) ; balances , $7,706,937. CHICAGO. April n.-CiearinKB , J10.C13.0W ; total for the week , J8'C)7O ) ! ) ; corresponding week lust year , 581.5c00. ( I'nll lonns ) , 5 lur cent ; time money , c per cent. New Vork cx- chanKe , sue premium. Sterling , pustid rates , J4.90&4.S9. NK\V YOItK , April 13. The export * of epeolo fruin Ilii ! p.Tt of Ne\v York for Inn week amounted ' In JB2.000 In ROM nnd J785.3.1 ? In silver. 'Ihe ImiKirlH fur the wei-lt were : Uolrt , 1218 389' sliver HI.-D7 : dry Bo.lj , 3,13I,1S7 ; eeneral mer- cbandUe , $7,817,701. St. lonls ( iennr.il Mnrknt. BT. LOUIS , April IS. KLOUIl Dull , steidy nnd WHEAT Opened stronirer on heavy clenrlng' ' and dry weather , advancing ! 4Wc for May and Hf for July ; May did not lluctunte much , closlnc l/tttyc nlnve yesterday , while July declined tie and nt the cluno had sellers nlTic advance over Thursday ; No , 2 red. cash , DUlc bid ; May , K ® ll'.ic ' bid ; July , 5lo bl.l. . COHN StionK eaily , wllh Rood demnml , but little for rale ; an advance oftr from the open- In wag made , but n preeture to nell caused a compute relapse which WHS partially made up Inter , the mnikct closing % e nlxive Tlmrsdjyi No. 1 mixed , cash , 42'ic ; May. 42'4n)2ic Wd ; July. 44c lil.l ; H pleml > r , 4lo uuked. OATH Sli-nnir early for future . May nnd Jun selllnK He hleher , but later May declined l' c , closing heavy ; spot lower ; No. Z cash , 30c ; May , yjVr ; July. S6 o nsked. IIVE Firm ; In demand ; No. 3 Belling at 53c , eost track. HAHLEY-BlPiuly. 1IHAN Finn ; in demand at C9c for east track , ( JOHN MKAIr-l2.10M2.1 ! . FLAX HEED Quiet at Jl M. OIIAKS KEKDS Firm nnd In fair demand ; clover , poor to choice , J7.WW8.70 ; timothy , J4.75W & .UO. .UO.HAY HAY Stronir on short supply : prairie , primeto choice. J.uiiii .CO , this side ; timothy , prime to fancy. W.OOffll CO. 11UTTKH Firm ; fancy Klsln , 22o ; separator creamery. 17t/18c. IJOOS Firm nt 9Jc. WHIHKY-JI.Sl for distillers' Hnlshcd eooJj. LEAD Nominal lit Ji.87 ! . HPELTKH-J.05 bid. llAGOlNtS ISWM.c. POTTON TIKS-Cjc. rilOVIHIONH Pork , standard mess. f2.M. ! Lard , prlmo stenm , 10.80 ; choice. H.92Vi. J'HOVIHIONH-Ury salt in'aU , bo\eil shoulders , JS ; longs , ( e.37V < ! rlbi , tC.M ; rhorts. JO.C2H. Iicon ) , lx > xed shuuldrra , ( D ; longs. IG.76 ; rILs , J'i.S7',4 ' ; sh its. J7.12K. KEORHT8 Hour , e.ftrt bbls. ; wheat , 6,009 bu. ; corn. 17.00. ) bu. ; oats , 00.00) bu. HHII'MBNTB I'lour , lO.W ) bb'.s. ; wheat , 51.00J bu. ; coin , 10,000 bu. ; oats , none. I'vorln A1nrkut > . PEOttlA. April 13.-CO11N Casy , lower ; No. I , 44Hc ; No. 3. 4c. OATS Dull , lower ; No. 2 white , 30\f31c ; No. 3 wlillc , 30U ) Hc. HYE Scaiw ; nominal ; No. 2 choice , Me bid. WIIIBKY rirm ; bads for finished goods , $1.21. HEl'EIPTB Wheat , ll ) bu. ; corn , tl.SU bu. ; onti. U. : ' ) ! ) bu. ; rye. none ; barley , tU > l bu. BHII'MIJNTB Wheat , none ; corn. lW ) bu. , oats. 10,78) bu. ; rye. none ; barley , 6C bu. I'orolgn 1'limnclnl Aff.ilri , I'AHIS , April 13.--Three per cent rentes , 102f 05 for Hie account. ExchanRe on Ixjndon , 23f 2 c fjr checks. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'L'rlirnVncut Quntailani , SAN PHANCISCO. April H.-\VHEAT-8teadyj December , HJHci May , 87c ; cU-ureJ. 81,862 cen tal > , OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattlo Receipts for the Weak Less Than Half of Last Year's. GENERAL MARKET HOLDS ABOUT STEADY Supply Ton Light to Te t tlio Doiimud blorkrrft Dull nnd l.lfclo s Hogs Open Slow nnd Uruk , I loi- Illg About Steady. SATUHDAY. April 13. The receipts today were 803 cattle , 3.K.2 hogs and no sheep , ns ngalnst t-3 callli' , 3.2G ? hogs mid CGI sheep yesti'f IIV , nnd I.J''D cattle , 3,109 hogs nnd m > shJ'p on Saturdi1 ; of lust week. WKHK1A" UKCKIi'TR Cittle. HogSlurp. . llecelpts this week s , % ; -2ljO 2KU Heeolpts last week 8Kl Jl.ujl 7,0U : Same week last your. . . 17.C2I : , y , < i5 a.101 Same week ISlW li.lW . .11,1,10.1M Same week 18D2 10,027 17.WS il.lWJ CA'rTLU There were only thirty-two fresh loads of cattle of nil hinds In the yards , n large falling- off ns compared wllh yesterday or wllh Saturday of last week. Out of the thirty-two loads here eight loads were con signed direct to n pucker from Kansas City , so that there were only twenty-four loads nil told on sale. Of this number eleven loads were western liuyfed steers , which sold nt SI.Cj for the 'tops. There were only about four lends uf native steer * on sale , and they were light cattle. One load brought J3 nnd another load J3.10. Th general maiket wns just about steady , thole being no material change In prices. In some cases s.ilosmen thought little native bei-v.s sold at idlghlly better udvnntnge than yesterday , owing lethe the few cm sale. Cows and heifers also commanded steady prices. Tlio offerings consisted In tlie main of only odds and end * , full loads being a rarity. 1'nictlcally everything In the yards suitable lor killer ? , both cj s and steers , sold before the i lose. There were so few cattle here that the trade was soon over and tin ? market closed early. There were no tresh arrivals of stockcrs nnd feeders to amount to nnythlng ; there wcte , however , quite a number of holdovers In the linmls of Hpeculnlurs. As usual on a Saturday , the market wns dull nnd feature less. Tn few cattle thill changed hands went at about yesterday's price * lltpre- senlatlve sales : No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 7 . . .10-5 II 50 ' 0..1U71 $1 75 20..119' $5 10 - - - - - 2(1 ( 0 15 1 . . . 870 123 1..12 2,13 C. . . . 933 3D1) 3. . . . F4S 14. . ) . . . . 50' ) 24) 1..1U70 3 f.O 5..HI 1 C3 7. . . . MS 273 1..10.0 375 i. . . . 11.13 17.1 1. . . . MO 273 4..1122 3 u L. . . 7.V ) IS. % 2. . . . WO BM 1. . . . 919 4 00 I..10J- ) 2 l 1..IDU ) 2 E3 1..11C ) 400 . . . . ! 221 1..120) ) 30) ) . . . . : l > 1 OT , L. . . 940 221 11. . . . feU 323 1.,100V 413 1. 1..1100 190 1..1320 231 1..10i)0 31 1..1370 20.1 1..1210 20) 1. . . . W ) 3 M - - 1J3) 3" 13) 4 M 110 S UO 110 473 110 SCO ! ) 3 43 ; y i 3 M I ! ! ! . ' IM ii ii "ai. . ' . ' 400 5w . . . . sos 35) 1. . . . 61 2 85 S. . . . COS 3 40 WEHTEHNH. WYO.MINO. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr. 22 feeders. . . . 9 > 9 { 3 V ) 23 steers . 10.4 J4 ) OHKOON. 1'acino Ll\e Slock Comimny. 1 cow . 1100 275 21 roedi'ra..l015 353 1 cow . line 3 M MNEVADA. NEVADA. John Spirits. 4 feeders. . . . ! > s : 27.1 r , oxen . ISM 4 IV ) 14,1 steers . 107S 415 92 steers . 1-2J 4 CJ 11 steels . 1277 I W HOBS Tliero were forty-two frenh loads of linKt In tliu yards today , the run lielnir iitwmt tin * same as yesterday and lust Saturday In pMni of number * . There were some pretty Ki > d heavy and mlxeil loiuls ninont ; Ibe olTerliiRii. The mar ket opened slw nnd weak , with the buyers RCII- undly lulkliiK lower prices. The liado dniKKed nli.iiK durlnK Hi" mornlnc with nn occasional liiil Bi-llliiK. and llnally closed ulrjiiR with the boss all sold. A Rood many of the hogs brought JI.70. JI.75 nnd J4.SO. which wen > Ihe papular prices. One luml of very pi line hog avcniKlng 412 His. , the best load seen hero In some ilays. brought $ .1 , the hlRhest price paid fllnco Tuesday. The maiUet ns a whole wn Just nlKMit steady with yesterday , llepiesentatlve sales : No. Av. Sh. I'r. Mo. Av. fill. Pr. 84 . US 80444 . 233 . . . $173 . 1S1 . . . 4 W 27 . 31S 80 473 M . 175 200 4 CO 3 . 2j ( . . . 475 3S . 1,13 . . . 4 CO 71 . 204 SO 475 83 . 187 . . . 4 C3 SJ . 211 IS ) 475 M . 162 . . . 4 C5 63 . 213 40 475 7t . 187 120 485 48 . 2'Xi ' . . . 473 78 . 1CI 80 \ G.1 77 . 213 80 473 S3 . 191 160 4 K 75 . 2.12 80 75 41 . 173 80 I 01 2 . 293 . . . 4 73 01 . 1SS . . . 4 C7V4 M . 212 . . . 480 12 . 211 . . . 4 C7li 1 . 2i ) m 480 42 . 170 40 4 G7V , 78 . 214 120 48) SO . 193 19) 4 70 7J . 2J2 . . . 4 SO ( . 1IO ! . . . 470 M . 2.12 . . . 4 SO 5 . 213 . . . 170 75 . 22J 4' ) 480 7S . 198 12i ) 4 70 4 ! . 2H2 160 4 SO 3 : > . 199 . . . 470 1 . 310 . . . 480 73 . 201 40 470' M . 212 . . . 4 U ) 01 . li > 2 . . . 470 1 . r S . . . 480 07 . 2J.1 120 4 70 38 . 213 120 4 80 73 . 211 . . . 470 7 ( . 221 . . . 480 01 . 210 1JI 470 11 . 2.U . . . 4W 01 . 2M 120 4 72V4 114 . 2.11 8' 4 S3 S3 . 212 200 4721,4 2.1 . 36'J . . . i STi 3) ) . 2.1.1 . . . 4 72VJ 1 > . 2SB 40 481 30 . 210 SO 4 73 78 . 211 80 4 83 01 . 227 SO 47.1 GJ . 202 . . . 4 R.I 4S . 222 S' ' > 473 ( V ) . 20) 80 485 SO . 2J3 80 4 73 4 ! . 412 . . . COO PIOS. 5 . E2 . . . 2 M 11 . 134 . . . 420 SHEEP There was notlilnR hero to make a market. The feeling en the market 13 weak. Fair to cholco natives are quotable at from J3.1 t ) JI.GO ; fair to Rood westerns at from W to JI.40 ; common and stock sheep at from $2.50 ti > $3.50 ; Kood to choice 40 to 100-lb. lambs at from $3,23 to $3.23. _ CIIICACO I.lVli nTUCK. Cattle MnrKot Dull fur n Saturday Hoc Tradn Dril''ireil , CHICAGO , April 13. In entile there was a dull Sattmliiy maiket , only about 500 bead Irclntf re ceived , nnd prices showed no fuithcr chaiiRe , belnt ; fully 30c per 10 Ibs. lower than at the lilKh time a few weeks I\K . nnil fully 40c off on sume descriptions. Dressed beef ulcers bad a llbeial advance In tfie meanwhile , but buyeia claim the difference between prices of cattle nnd beef Id still ni > tgrt'tttcnuuglito " _ _ warrant paying tup prices for"cattleT Native beef steers were s.ilaljlo at $1 to $5.90 , extra Rrades belnif worth nbout JC.23. The bulk of the Bales were at from $ .1 to $3.73. Cous eold at from $1.50 lo $1.50 , bulls nit from $2.23 to JI.7J , and veal calves at fiom $2 to $4.6) per 1W Ibs. Texas cattle were In fair demand nnd xuld chiefly at from t- l $4.03. In IIOKM there wax a slow ami duiRRlnK trade at about ycMenlay's cl slnR prices , the top lieu re behiK $1.20. Only about CU < IIORS were received , but buyers did nut take bold \cry well , nnil a Kootl many liolders were unwilling to fell nt the prices offered. Heavy hoRs fold nt fiom $4 15 to $3.20 , principally at from $ < .9i > to $ .1. anil llRht welRhtu sold ill from $4.70 to $3. largely nt from $1.83 to $4.93. LlKlit NvelKhls sold the best. In sheep theie WHS it fair .Saturday supply , but llttlo dona beyond supplying Ihe wanlu of a few exiM > rlers , mid prices sboweit no change. Inferior to choice Bherp were held t from $2.40 to $4.8.1 , with tales mainly at from $1 to JI.CO. Lambs wcru suld ill from $3.21 to $373. principally nt from 13 to $5.73. Spring lambs void at $7 to $3 per 100 Ibs. llecelpts : Cattle , r.OO head ; calves , 50 head , h' > g' , 0,000 lieud ; tdiecp , 2,000 bead. KIIIMIH City Live -Stock. KANSAS CITY. Apill 13-CATTLK-Hecclpts. W ) head ; uhlpmenls , 8W head ; market stenrly , Texas hlcers , $3.00fj5.23 ; T as COWH. $2.73U3 40. beef sleers. $ I.O-flC 13 ; unllvii cows. $ l.73ffl ! 0 , mockers and feelers. $2.70UI.75 ; bulls. J2.23W1 23 , HOdS llecelpts , 4S' ' brad ; Fhlpnirnls. 400 head ; maiket weak ; bulk of miff. $1.70414 M heavies. $ l.75iiT5.03 : packers , $ li3tti.03 ( ; mixed , $1.000183 ; lights. ! ! . ( ® I.7J ; Yorkers , $ I.COOI.7J ; plKS. f4.4W4.6i ) . HHKii' llecelpts. COO head ; shipments , 700 head ; market Uudy. II Knnsift : l.'lty I.ivn Stock , KANBA8 CITY. April 13.-WHiAT Quiet and > steady ; No. 2 hard , 54955c ; No. 2 red. 50c : No. 3 rid. 5Ulc ; rejected. 6.'c. I'OHN Klrtn ; good demand ; No. 2 mined , 43c : No. 2 while. 4liilx.- . OATS firm ; No. J.mlied. I9o ; No. 2 while , lie , Kt. Loin * I.lie Sltiok. ST. IXDUI8 , April n.-CATTLi-Hocelpls : , tOO head ; shipments , 2,60) head ; supply very small and a retail trade done. The docllnrs for the wffk have been 25fi35c nn heavy callle and 200 on tight steers. The tmall > ale of the day were mailo on this ba l > . HOdS-lUcclpts , 1,200 head , shipments , 4,200 A SPECIALTY CRASB BILLET AND CANE CLOVER. ST. Gr. liQO-HOi Union Are. , K > n ai CUr , Ma hend ; market nlow unit lower : fiMvjr. mU l. $ l.60tJ4.W | light , tl.K04M.90. HIIHKt'- celpls , , So > ) head ; lilpmrntm 4 , ( tintd ; market dull nnd lower ; the decline for the wix-k ha.1 l en 0o to II per li lb * . , nitlven p > al $3.00tf4.W ; gome givhl lamtn sold al | 4.M today. Stork In Mcht , HccorJ of receipts of the four principal m.ir- ket for Halimlny , April 13 , l iWl ! Cattle. Hiit ( . Sheep. South Omaha . S 3o ; ) , Ki n < ( is city BI i.soi ) 'c Ht. Ixmls , DIM i , } 2r > 0 < ) Totals J.JOO 15.060 6,1W llnltlniorn .MurkcU. IIALTIMOUK , April IJ.-FLOiril-F.ilrlv active. Ulu-hiuiKixl ; receipts , 10OJ5 bbls. ; slilpim ills , K- WlIKAT-tlutl ; spol nnd month , bid. May , ) ; to : July. 19\0 asked ; sli-nmer , Ni2 red , 5 ' * e bid , rveelpts , 4.9S ! bu. : sjulhern wheat by sMinpl , ClffMc ; wiitheiti whent on grade. M'.ff 62Hic. COHN ICnsy , smt | , 4ii iP45t4c ; Mny , litfMfl'iCi sliMiner mixed , ISIfctMtSr : lecelpts , 4J,7jS bu. i southern uhlio corn , 4SiUfWVteuitliprn ( ; yellow corn. 49mfMc. OAT.S-Sle.idy , ; No. J while w stem 3'\f \ n ! < edl No. 2 inlxnl , 3ldsJI'i- . * KYi : Itiill ; No. S. IHtXc. HAY-KIrm , unchatiKe.1 nl $13.00tfl3.M. ToliMln ( irriln .Miir.crl. TOLKDO. April 13.-WHiAT-lllgher. : sternly : No 2 , cash , nnil April , 67Uc : .Mny. 6IHe. July , nnd August. 57110. l Hj ! Acllv.- , easy ; No. 2 mixed. 47'K ' ; May , 45'.e ; July , 4 Ho ; No. a > eliw | , 45ii.e. wliVlerMi'U"i ' klmul > ! No- - < nt - 31c ; No. 3 UYlVlull ; rnsh. 6.V. $ * ' ' ' , ' " : S1'nlluu : - ' < v > 'l ' : rrlme , cash , 'ul-t' : ' : : 1'T -W" > al. l.m > ) hu. ; corn , 18.0M bu. ; oit . .VX ) bu. ; clover wed , 2Ci liags HHH'MKNTS Hour. 3,1100 Ibs. ; wheat. 28.000 bu. ; corn. 19.0V ) bu. ; oats. 50) bu. ; rye , 1.000 bu. I clover seed , COO lags. Mlluiiilli > n Mitrkot * . SIJLWAI'KKH. April ! l3.-WHlJAT-IIlBlieri No. 3 spilng , 67ifcc ; Mnv , 57Uc. COllN-Lower ; No. j. | 7 c. 3lIATO ? "Ullvrr : Nl > - 2 while , 31-\c ; No. 3 white , HAULKY-Lnwi-r ; No. 2. 62c ; sample. CO',4O33c. Hi r. lInn. . $1.51. rilOVISIONS- Weaker ; 1'ork. $12.21 ; lard. $7.0) . ' Hii'iil'TH-M. : . > nr. 5.500 bids. ; wheal , 32,100 bu. ; b.irlev , S.SO. ) bu. SHIPMUNTS- Hour , 8,100 bbls. ; wheit. 2C 0 bu. ; barley , 4WO bu. Uoul .Miirllet. KT. LOUIS. April 13. WOOI < - < ) iili > l , hut lower : Missouri nml Illinois , medium. ivi4 > ie , cMrso and l > rald. I2JT13C ; llghl , line. 9yiOc ; heavy , fine. AffSHr. KnnsiiH nnd Nrlirnskn , inedliim , 9Sfllc ; IlKht. nne. 7 ( Sc : heavy , line. Mi Co. Texas and Indian territory , medium. 10fl2e : coarse and low , itf e ; line medium , 9 llc ; llijht , nne. JOTc ; heavy , line , 6ff7c ; western , light , line. TjfSc : ' ' 1 " "e' ° i'5C' ' lUl' wn"'ICll ' > flllr to clllllce , New York Dry UooiU Alarknt. . rjVWYOUK- ' > r" U-AB usual to n rainy half hnlld.iy. then- vim a flight demand b- spot piirchaseiM. lull belter results fiom mall orders , as Ihe upward tendency of values Ins Inlliienced the outside inaikets to call for niodernla ( liinntltles of staple nnd Kend-staplc cottons. I'rlntlns cloth sales for the week , 602.000 Irlecca. wiles , 130,000 pieces nl 2c. < olldn Miu-krt. Nl-w : OHL13ANS , April 13.-Cotton cxchnngo closed ; nu maiket ; net rerelpts , 3.3IS luileit groF.i receipts. 3,321 bales , ; r.xpoits , to the conli- ncnl , 14.011 liales ; conslwlte , 1,173 L-alfs , Htock 263,772 b.des. urrr nm iui > / / / ; nn.i. VKWK. City Clnunliorliiln O'Diinolino Itopllcs to I'reilili-iit O'llr.iMi'ii < liaruns. NB\V YORK , April 13. City Chamberlain O'Donoaiie was asked today for his version ot llio IfnslnK of docks , which trannctloii President O'lJrlcn of the dock board ald had resulted In a loss of $500,000 lo the city. .Mr. O'Donohue said lie wished to begin by remarking that the city had como nearer to gettlnK 100 cents on tlie dollar for Its prop. erty than he had ever been able to do in business. Ho tliotiKlit Hint Mr. O'llrlen should have made a closer Investigation of the cir cumstances surrounding the lease of the pier to the New Jersey SloambMt company bs- fore he publlshfil the charges. The New Jersey Stean/boat company , of which lie ( O'Donohue ) was a director , had le-ased from the city the pier at n rental of $20,000 anil be sides thai lie had leased from the Klngslaml cslato the adjoining bulkhead at an annual rcnlal of $18-000. For these two pieces of property the Norwich & New York Transpor- lallon company had paid his company nn an nual rental of $3S,000. Tlie company , there * fore , i'-l not receive any moro for the plsr than they paid the city. rharidcon Hill Will < in to the Cnllowi. TOUT SMITH. Ark. , April 13. Crawford Goldsby , alias Cherokee Illll , was sentenced in the United States court this morning to bo hanged Tuesday , Juno 25 , for tlio murder of Ernest Melton at Lenapali , I. T. Cherokee Hill and Verdigris Kid were robbing Sehu- feldt'B store and Melton peeped In to gee what was going on wlien Cherokee Illll shot him. Cherokse 1)111 , who was the tnost brutal and savage member of the Cook gang , look his sentence stoically and without showing nny feeling at all. I'x-dovnrnor Mnltn ni Itdltor. DRNVUU , April 13. The Nation's Crisis Is the name of a new weekly paper estab lished In this city , of which ex-Governor David H. Waite will bo editor. nnII.U.TY ; : MAJCKKT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record April 13 , 1S05 : WAHUANTY lKniS. Thomas Kcliw nnd wife to Johanna Ilyan , lots 1 and 2 , block 4 , Ilupont Pl.ice . $ < ,50) Jobanim Ilyan and husbaid lo H II Haul- IngH , rame . 2,5C9 Michael Hhlrley and wife lo W H Ynn- oriMlnl , w 50 feel of tots 1 nnd 2 , block HI , Biiulh Omaha . 1,900 W I Kleistc.id and wife to W 1' Muniaugh , lot 7 , block 2 , Sherwood park . 7,000 QUIT CLAIM DI-I-DH. : : M O Stewart nd hux'ian I lo K H fi.innott , lots 1 , 2. 3 nnd 4 , Hlllsldn ndd No. 3. . . . 109 Heirs of 1-Mwln HherwoiMl to V Shipley , e 22.33 acres of ne nw 5-1C-11 . 1 Total amount of transfers . , . . $10,001 HOW TO r- . r-i- - i1j.iirvfjat That's the tills EVEN THOUGH ON of our fro * book. THE WRONG SIDE - " " 1 SIDEa , "l1 , , , : OF THE MARKET Mi-ptag around adverse llucluullons of ihu market und HAIvU $10 TO $20 A DAY with comparative reg. uluilty and safely. Wo lime many customers already working on this plan who me highly pleased. li la worth your while to write for lla i-Milcl and our complete statement of tra'isncilcma made for them , showing $10 proms aciunlly made for Ihem every day and na losses nhnlcrcr. There II nolhlnir blind or discretionary uboul lliU. When you undeisland the idan yuu simply give your order on a printed blank and wo ( hen carry out Iho ncccseary tiR/mncllon wltliout ( urlber bi btructlons or ntienlion from i > u , reporllng all trades dally us made nnd piiylm ; protlln ns you may derlre. Write for Hie booklet nnd llfu - nations. Hefcrenres furnished. Valentino & CM. , II. 811 Traders Hide. Chicago. SPECULATORS INVESTORS WfllTB US and etum mull will bring you F11EE/ / n pamiihtet rontalnl lnr ; full infrtrniitlon ai tn how id ] UU.V laVntl Btrtct. Tliourfmdi who hare noted upon 1U nirffealloni have uuula SPLENDID GAINS FROM : MODEST INVESTMENTS , i i Ktock , Ikmtli , Grain , 1'rovlilonn und Collon bounht , . &od iold for caiti uronaniartflacfSttf & per cejit. Cammli > lon 110 prr cenl. ' * Oar P.illr Market Ititf T contain ! full r i > orU. Cot- Trcilion.l will , . . [ > , L-.I ui. 1. IllaUittltfcrrncri. . v ( lucorpoi-tctt l 3i ) I Consolidated Stock and Produce Do. 47 DROADWAY , NEW YORK. Easily , Quickly , Permanently tlcstored. , Ncrvomnem , Uoblllty , ami nil tbo trala ot ovIU front early errors or 1 later oxccuei. the resulU ot urcrrrorlc. ilckuots , vorrr , etc. Full itreiKth , dcveu opinentnnd to.ic given to lUveryurKOD anil portion , . . , ofthuliody. filniplen U , l\j\\ \ urul uielhoda. Iraturdl. in IIH.I i A1'/ ' / to Iiuiiroiement , fceen , Failure lmpcillle. V.OOO icferincBs. .Book , explanation < i prooln mailed ( waled ) u e. ERIE MEDIGAL 00. , Buffalo , U.Y.
