Nebraska Newspapers

    G THE O3LAIIA DALLY BEE : rI3-HJRSDAY , MAY ! iO , 18f > .
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Weather Ruled the Huctuating Markets
Wholly During the Eesaion.
WHEAT OPENED WITH A BIG BULGE
Keporti of Jtaln In Bliiny Portion * of the
Country Wlicro Crops Were
Suffering Uulto a 1'cnturo
uf New * .
CHICAGO , Mny 20. The weather ruled
the Krnln markets today. Hot , dry winds
sent them up sharply , nntl alternate prom-
Ues of rnln und frost kept them nervous ,
hut In the end n desire to even up the rntcs
over tomorrow's holiday resulted In a lower
close than yesterday , provisions were
strong nnd higher on light receipts of hogs
and outsldo buying orders.
Wheat opened with n bulge of H4c per
bu. , nnd for nbout hnlf nn hour It looked
as If It hnd gone up to stny. About the
end of that time , however , the signal serv
ice prediction took n linml in the game
nnd threw Its Inlluence with the bears. It
predicted pcnernlly showery weather for
the winter wheat belt , and tomorrow being
n holldny the longs thought It well to an
ticipate the probable effect of healing rain
upon the wounded wheat plant. They
knew that whatever wheat they owned at
the close of today's market they would
require to remain possessors of till Fri
day morning , nnd they accordingly began ,
nfter the weather prediction became pub
lie , to dispose" of that part of their sup
piles which they keep to feed the bears
occasionally. A prominent operator re
marked that the market was "a good deal
stronger" than the bulls. They kept Pell-
Ing out long wheat without hurting the
price much. They turned It down , how
ever , from around 82c for July to SOM.C , and
closed nt n pretty good break. The de
cline to 80l4o referred to was not the lowest
point of the day. It recovered to 81j.c
nnd then broke to fcOttc. The rnln pre
dictions were on several occuslons the pre
dominating factor , nnd that the price wns
nbovo Mc ) appeared to Impress n certain
part of the bidders with n hope that It
wns nbout to revisit Its undent stnmplnu
ground , nround 55e. The other part hud
no such apprehension nnd bought with suf
ficient freedom to cause n rapid recovery.
It recovered from SOVic to RO'Jc again before -
fore It once remembered that It was still
subject to the possibilities attending n
rnlny holiday.
The corn market was strong nnd Irregu
lar nt the opening , nnd after nn advance
of lc It dropiwd back until at one time
there wns n loss of % c. In the end the
price for July wns V&c lower than It closed
yesterday , nnd September % c lower. The
opening price of July wns over n range
of from 5lc to GGc , with KVtC paid very
soon Ihereiiflcr. In nn hour from the
Btnrt , It was down to Clc , and sank Irregu
larly nfter that to GJl&c. with n recovery
to Ki-Ho nt the close. It was n weather
market , pure and simple.
Oats were wild and panicky nt the openIng -
Ing , with n very wldo rnnge of stnrtlng
prices , the net ndvnnce of which wns from
2V4o to 20ic from yesterday's last quota
tion. The activity nnd higher prices were
entirely Influenced by reports of crop dam
ages. The early strength moderated
greatly after the traders had calmed down.
The decline In wheat was followed , showIng -
Ing that the cereal still lias u good hold
on onts , nnd the market wns moro setlleil
during the rest of the dtiy. July opened
nt from 32c to 33o ; fell off gradually to 31c ,
nntl nt noon had advanced again to 31'X.e.
The close showed the market again at 31c ,
which Is > tc hlphcr than It closed yester
day. The activity continued right up to
the end. Country orders were principally
urpent earlier In the session , but Inter It
wns everybody In general , with buying
and Felling.
Provisions were firm nnd closed higher
to the extent of 22Hc In pork , 12'ic In lard
and lOc In ribs. The commission houses
appeared well provided with outsldo buying
orders , nnd on the advance , the packers
supplied the demand.
Freights llrm at lc for wheat and 1
for corn to Uuffalo.
The leading futures ranged ns follows :
Article * . | _ Opiu. | liuh. | Lo'.y. | clot .
WlieulNo75
May 81 RIM 70U
July H23HVU H2M P'lH
Sept KOH
Corn No.'J. .
May B2U
Si-lit 6GM
Cms No. I' . . .
81H
June as *
July 32A.13 8 3 § !
Sept in
Polk Dcr bbl
July 12 OS ; Oft 12 PO
I Si'M 13 V5 ! 35 1 ! ) 07.4
If tbld.lOOlbs
f July 0 80 0 83 0 80
Sept U U3 7 USG 0 1)5 )
Short Ribs-
July 0 3D G 80 0 43
Sept 0 02k 0 70 n t2J !
Cash quotations were ns follows :
FLOUR Firm nnd unchanged : winter patent *
J3.40W3.75 ; winter straights. J3.:5i'3.CO : sprint
patents , $3.73Jf4.15 ; rprlng straights. 2.SOSJ3.75
Lakers. $3.7S 3.15.
WHEAT No. 2 pprlng , SIHGS3 ic ; No. 3 spring ,
75ftSic ; No. i red. 7 ! > ftf2JMc.
CORN No. 2. 6:95c ; No. 3 yellow , c : ; c.
OATH-No , 2. 30140 ; No. 2 white. 32K4J33'ic ;
No. 3 white , : ' , < f33c.
HVE No. 2 , CCc.
11ARLEV No. 2 , SlflSliJc ; No. J , 49f51i4c : No.
4 nominal.
KLAX HEED No. 1. $1.51.
TIMOTHY HEED Prime , $3.
PROVISIONS Mf-ss poik , per bbl. . $12.SOfl >
12.87V4. Lnrd , per 100 Ibi. . $6.27iffC.3j. ! Dry
Baited nhouldeis ( boxed ) , $5.37ilf3.CO. ! Shore cleat
Sides ( boxed ) , $ l > .rOTf6.G2V6.
WHISKY nistlllciB' llnlshcd goods , per gal. ,
The following were the receipts and shipments
todsy : ,
If- Article * .
| | Flour. "bWs
On tha Produce exchange today the butter mar
ket wnn steady ; creamery , 10Jl7lio ; dairy. 10
lUc. KITKB. steady ; llitcil''c. Cheese , Quiet ; OX
tt7c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NEW YOUK UKNKUAL Sl.YISICUT.
Closing Qmitittlun * uii tha Principal Con- :
inn < lltlcn nnil Stiiple * .
NEW YORK. May M.-FLOUR-Rccelpts ,
23,700 bbls. ; exports , 11,000 bbl * . ; sales , 11,100
pkgs. ; market quiet ; prlng patents nes-
lectcd , owing to free arrivals of flour
bought fomo time ngo. City mill pat
ents , $4.S3fl3.13 ; winter patents , Jt.OOWMO ; city
mill clears , Jl.10ffl.40 ; winter straights , $3.73 $
4.13 ; Minnesota patents , Sl.JOJf 1.75 ; winter extras ,
J3.OOiV3.00 ; Minnesota bakers , $3.23tfl.lO ; winter
low grnilen. l2.lSfi3.OT ; spring low grades , $2.000
.50. Ityo flour , tlrni ; _ miles , 150 bbls. ; supeillne ,
' * '
'
CORN 'Ml'sALr-Diili ; inflow western. $1.203
1.22 ; llrandywlnc. S3.
WHEAT Receipt * , 71,000 bu , ; exports. 7.MO
lin ; tales , 8.S90.000 bu. future * , 8(0) bu. epot.
Spot Itregular ; No. 2 red , In stnie mid elevator ,
Elvic ; utlonl , Kttic ; f. o. b. . Me nllont ; No. 1
hard. HKo delivered. Options opened strong and
active at a shaip ndvnnce on tnlk of hot
weather nnd heavy outtlde buying , teen turned
wen ) ; under rcnlltlng , und lost nil of the ml-
vnnce duilng the dny. The decline wns helpetl
by weaker lnt cable * nnd report * of rain In
Knn'iis ; clnktd ' * il c lower ; No. 2 red , Way ,
closed at S1V- : July , 82KQ8.1c , clOEed 82' c ; All-
pUkt , UtfSSo rtruril KlUe : Heptcmber , k3'iWS3'/4c ,
closed 83Sc ; UeceinlHT. 8.85c , doped S'tUc.
CORN-llu-clpU , lO.WK ) L-u.t export * . 49,100 bu. ;
lilies , Sr,5OJO bu. future * . 753.VOO bu. * iwt. Spot
do"I cuyy ; No. 2 , 57vc ? Iu elevator ; Wile nlloat.
Optl'tis , ' pencil higher on frte local buying and
liad crop new * , but afterward reacted under
heavier car lots und icnllirtng ; closed unchanged.
May , 57Tkl3'sTio , cloeil 5STic : July , MitffMUc ,
eloped fiS ic ; riejiteml r , BD'tfidV , closed W4c.
OATS -Receipt * . f.8li)0 bu. ; eiporn , 4'JO bu. ;
sales. 600.000 bu. future * . 63,000 l . | x > t. Spot
closed einy ; No. t , S.t'03J'tc ' ; No. 3. 52io ; No. 2
white. 37'Jo ; No. : while. JOUc ; tiuck , white
wcntMii. STtHJHc. Options opened higher un
ncilvo outslda buying. Afurwnrd s M oft and
rlopcd unchungetl to Vic udVKiice : Mny doted at
3314c ; June. 33UCT33UO , clusnl 33'.ic ; July , ttif
SIKe. closeil 34c : HrptemlK-r , S4U35e , closed Sl'.ic.
II Y Eusy ; hli'iilns , WU55o ; good to choice ,
HOPS Dull : etftte , conininn to choice , old ,
If3o , 1S ! > 4 , 409c ; coast , old. 3t5c ; 1S3I. 4g3- ,
lIllKl1'lrni ; wet ialte.1 New Orleans , FC-
lecteil , 43 to C5 lb > . , CVtc , nominal ; Texas , * e-
lerted. M to CO Ib * , nonilmil.
LEATHER'Firmly held ; hemlock sole , Huenos
A > rc , light to" heavy weights , 21U2c ; acid ,
; dumesllo flcco e.lGOISc ; pulled ,
"riiOVISIONR-llcef. tteaJy ; family. $11.5)5713.05 ) ;
extra me * * , $8.5009.00. ; berf Imm * . $ l9.50liiO.0 ;
rlty. extra InJU mess , $17.001(19.00. ( Cut meats.
nrm ; pickled litllle * . J5.WjO.W. pickled * houlilois ,
| Vt5 ; pickled ham * . $9.2.1. I rd. lenity : wedern
Itum cloicd at U.SWC.97 ; city. $0.374 ; May
cloKd at $7 AkLid ; July , $7.15 : September , $7.3(1 (
UM ; refined , nrm ; rontltunl , $7.15 ; South Amur-
li n. $7.W ; compound , JS-JJi-i. Pork , quiet and
Heady t n w meu , I13.KOQ14.2.V
IlL'TTKRDull ; wedern dairy , 0l3c ; ncdern
creamery. KUlilio ; w * tern factory , 714JUo ;
nigln * , U'.lo ' ; tmltnllon creamery , lOtiISc ; stata
dairy. lUJISo ! stut irtiamery. IS He.
CllliKSl ) firm ; lane , tsj c ; small , 5kfl7' c ;
part nkliii * . Ili04- .
r.HOH Pinner , ilnle and I'rnniiylvnnln , UMJ
Hci western fic h , UlTIJHc ; xoulhcrn , lliiWlUjcj
reelpt * , lotj20 pkir * . *
TALI > O\V J > lend'i city. 4Tic. country. 4\ie.
IIOSIN tjlmdyj ( trained , common to KocO ,
. .
TUHEr'NTINU-Mrm ! .
lud cloicd * t Jttl
naked ; refined , Ilnltlmore nnd I'hlladelphtn , $7.CO ;
Ilaltlmore nnil Philadelphia , In bulk , > 5.W.
UICl8teailyi damettlc , fair to extra , 4HO
CHc ; Jnpnn. 3tflUc. !
MOI.ASfliS-Klrm ; New Orleans , open kettle ,
PKI-I to choice , JSK32C.
MKTALH I'lir lrt > n. slfmlyj Pcolch. $19.00J
) . ( ) ; American. t > .COft2. & ) . Copper , * tronKi
broker * ' price , J5.M ; rxchanRO prlcn. $ I9.CO 10.65.
Ix < nd , strong ; broker * ' prlci1 , $3.07 < i ; rxchanRe
price , .rH3.o. Tin , nnn ; Strait * . $ I4.4) ) 14 > ) ;
plat- * , market qultt. Bpelter , nrm ; domestic ,
C'OTTONHKnD OH-Stendy : strictly prime
summer yellow , 27'ic , with 27c ftrontjly bid nl
the close ; cxforter * appear to be Indifferent ;
prime crude , 23(2le ( ; oft crude , 21023c ; prime
Ktimmer yellow , 27 27Hc ; oft * ummer yellow ,
2 fl26c. ! _
bTOCKS AM > IIONJS.
There Hn llcnn i > ( li-nrrnl Itccoverj ID
1'rlcr * nf > rcnrltlr .
Ni\V YOIIK , May 13. There has been n re
covery In prices on the Htock exchange and part
of yesterday's losses hnvc been rexalncd. Hotter
: rep reports nnd covering of Bhorts were the
hlef Inlluences KovernlnK the maiket. At the
> enlnir th trailing was small and n weak tone
revulleil , the depression being most marked In
'aclllc Mall , which broke 2 per cent on the an-
ounce-mem of the Jo s of the company's steam-
'ilp Colltna , The temper of speculation , how
fir , quickly chanced , nnd on moderate buylni ?
IP Kenernl market took an upward turn anil
mtlnued to Impiove In a mild way until nt-ar
-it * cloc-e , when a slight iractlon took place on
ales to close out contracts over the holiday ,
omc recoveries were made In the llnal pales and
lie maiket wus In fairly good tone at the climu
ml In most cases lilnher on the day's trnnsac-
'ons. Some stmrrs moved Independently of the
enTal market. After the publication of the
nniinl report I'ncltlo Mall came In demand and
covered I'.4 per ctnt , of which H per cent had
x-eti lnl at the close. The niotement of prices
urlnK the cnily trading In Ixjiula wns not of
mini tance , but In the subsequent dealliiK1' a
lecldc-d upward tendency was In progress. The
lies were $2.611.01" ) .
The Evening 1'ost's Ixmdon cable says ; The
toek markets were Idle and dull today ; Idle be-
iiusc of the I isom races. There was a re-
nvery nt the close In better tone In Paris. Amer-
cans were lower , but they nlso rccoxered nfter
lours. The only feature Is the demand for tele-
; raphlc remittances on llomlmy , whers money Is
c.uc In connection vtllli the movement of the
utton cn.p. Sixty-three lakhs of transfers were
ild nt rates ranging up to 13 21-3W.
The followlni ; were tlio closInK quotntlona
n the lending Blocks of the Now York ex-
Imngc today :
tchlBOn 7M NonnwGHtern. . . U8W
Vdams Express. . . 141 N.V. . Ofd 144 > 4
Mton. T. II 8(1 ( N. Y. Central 101M
tnl. Express 11(1 N. Y. , VN. E 4M !
laltlmoro A Ohio , ( it ! Ontario AW 1HM
. -.adi Pacific. . . . SB OrcKon Imp 1HU
Jauada Southern. . KM Oreiou Nav ' . ' . ' *
Central Pncltlc. . . . 1H1 O. S. L. A U. N. . . . K
iliri. .V Ohio i."J ) IMclflo Mall 27 ! <
Chicago Alton 1511 P. U. A E II
. 11. A Q Ml ? Plltsbure 1B5W
Chicago ( ins 711 ! Pullman Palace , . 171
Consolidated ( Ins. 145 Reading 1U ! (
? . . C. . C. A. St. 1 43U R. O. W 3H > <
lolo. Coal A Iron. 'UK ' U. O. W. pfd 45
JottonOIICert. . . . 27H Hock Island ( iSM
awnr A Hud. . I''UH St. Paul < MH
Del. , Lack. AW. . . llll do pfd 120
) .A K. O. pfd 47J < St. P..t Omaha. . . . 38 ! <
dopm 114
' ' ' ' "
irle. . . . . . . . ? ! . . Ill * Southern Pacific. . ' . ' ( I
do pfd. ' . . . . . . . * 27 ! | " Sucar Ilellnery. . . . 117
'ortVnyno ' 1B7 Tenn. Coal A Iron. ! IHM <
- . Norlhorn uM. . . 128 Texas Pacinc IBM
J.AK. I. ufd ' T. A O Cont. pfd. . 7
tocktnr Valley. . . " Union Pacific. . . . . 14
Illnols Central. . . U.I U. S. Express 40
31. P.ADuluth . . . SO W.St. L. 4 P OH
JC.fcT. pfd SUM dopfd. 1UH
Lake Erie A West 24K Wells FairoEx. 10H
dopfd H2 U'eHern Union . . 02)4 )
akoSlioru 145M Wheeling AL. E. . 14)6 )
Lead Trust 31H do pfd 4ft
Loulsvlllo AN. . . . 6814 M. A St. L , . 37
, . A N. A ( Hi U. AR.O . 14 !
IsnhaltnuCon. . . . 114 > | O. B . 34 * <
" N. L . 28
llolilean Cent ! . . ! KKIM C. F. * ! . 2CM
Ilssourl Pacific , . 2H' ' ( dopfd . 05
lohllo & Ohio . 2H IL AT. C . 2M
JashvllleChal. . . . 05 T. A. A. A N. M. . . . 2
National CorJaxo. 4M T. St. U AK. C. . . . G < 4
docfd ( l ! donfct . 13
I. J. Cuutr.U lOOM S. II. 11.
' . A W. pfd . 14 ! < dopfd . M
S'orth Am. Co. . . . fiM Am. Tob. Co . 112M
Northern Puclflo. . 'il < dopfd . 115
No.Pac. ufd . 10) ) , St P. , M. A M . 110
U.P. . U. .VO . (1
The total shales of stocks today were 2)7,910 )
hares. Including : American Suga" . 49,801 ; Amcr-
can Tobacco , 13.500 ; Atchlson , 4.300 ; HurlliiKton ,
! , ; Chlcaso (5as , S.4TO ; Distilling nnd Cattle-
eedlnff , 4.COO ; General Electric , 4.7W ; Long Island
Trnctlon , 3.fW ; Mlpcourl Pnclllc , 3,7W ( ; North
western. 0.300 ; Pnclllc Mall. 4,400 ; R ndlng. 4,8W :
t. Paul , 16.100 ; Silver Certificate ! , 3.0JO ; Tenncs-
ee Coal , 6,400 ; llubber , 21,300.
Now York Aliiiov AInrkct.
NI3W YORK , May S ) . MONEY ON CA7I
'asy at Hfl'.i per cent ; last loan , 1 per cent ;
lolsed nt 1 per cent.
1'IIIMIS MKHCANTILE I > APKR-2U03V4 per
STKUMNO KXCHANan-Flrm. with actual
lUslness In bankers' bills nt $1.88U for demand
and $4.87V ; for 6 Odays ; posted rates , H.sil ) .SS
nil S4.8Sii4t"l. ; commercial bills , $ l.iC < 4i4.bC > i.
SIIVKll CRIITIKICATRS ( ! 7',1 G7''C.
aoVKIlNMHNT HONDS-Strong. i5tate bonds ,
nactlvc. Itallrond * l > ends , strong.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows :
J. S. 4s , rcjr. , now. 12H ! < p. minor 'vs. . , 104
U. 3. JD coup. new. D. All. O. 7s 114
.H.Ii'j. reg- ll'J I ) . All. G. 4 87K
, S. Ss.coup 11(1 ( Krlo adi 08
U.S. 4s , ret- ( i , II , AS. A. Us . . . 117
I. 9. 4s.coup 11:1 : H AS. A. 7s. . . .
l.S.2 . rot 07 II. A T. C. 6a
acific Us of 'OS. . lee dofls 10'J
Ala. Class A Kin M. K.AT. 1st 4s. . 87K
Ala. Clans B ion do ad 4s 61) )
Ala. Class C 11 tl Mutual Union Oi. . 109
Ala. Currency. . . . 110 N. J. C.Don. As. . . . 117
La. New Con. 49 , . 114 No.Pac. Ists
Missouri Os lee do ails
N. C. 09 124 N. W. Consols. . . .
N.C. 4 10' . ' do S. F. Dob. 5s.
S.C.nonfumt m R. O. West. Ists. . .
Tenn. new lot Os. Rim SL P. Consols 7s , . ia7
Tenn. nnw set fis. 100 doC. A P. W Ss. 113
Tcnti. oldOv. . . . . . ISO St U&I.M.asn. 5. 7H
Va. Conturlesr. . . 00 St. UAS.V.Oon.U. 111
do deferred 00ow Tox. Pao. 1st * IKIH
Atchlson 4s Ooads 30H
Atchlson ad A. . . . U. P. Isliot ' ! > B. . . 103U
Canada So. ad * . . . . West Shore 4i 1U5H
L. A N 82 So. U U
Iloston Ktoc'rf ( Juulitttnni.
BOSTON. May 20. Call loans. aitK : par cents
lime loans. aK(44 per cent. Clonln ; price * for
itocks , boiHsand inlnhu nharoi :
A.T. AS. F 7H W. Elec. ptit 6'-
Am.Surnr. Win. Central 6'M
Am. Suear pfd. . . . lee Edison Klec Ills. . 130
llavStato ( ins JO ( ien. Elec. ufd 03
HellTelophone. . . . 201 Atchisin ads 24M
lloston AAlD.iny. . 2011 Atchlson 4s 73 !
Iloston A Maine. . . inn New England ( Is. . Ill
C. n.AQ Oen. Electric SB. . .
Fltchbunr Allouez Mlnlntr Co
Cen. Electric Atlantic 100J (
Illinois Steel IlOBtin 1 Montana
MexicanCentr.il. . Ilutto A Uoston. . .
N. Y.AN. E Calumet A HecU. . 208
Old Colony Centennial
Ore. Short Una. . . Franklin
llubber Kears'ircc
San Dtcro U Osccola ,
Union Pacific 14 Quiiicy 118
WcstKiiJ C8H Tamarack US
West Knd pfd Wolverine
WCHtlnrli.Klec. . . .
Httu Kr uolicu Alining Stoolc 4)uot ttlon * .
SAN KHANCISCO , May 29--Tho orflclal clo -
Ing quotations tor iiilnln ; Blocks today were as
followa ;
Alts. 0 Julia.
AlphaCon Justice
Annes 10 Kentiickv Con. . . . ,
llulchcr 43 Lady Wash. Con. , 1
Uest A Ilelcher. . . . 48 Mexican 40
lloilie Con til Mount Diablo IS
Uulllon 11n Occidental Con. . . , 20
Caledonia. n Ophlr 1MB
Challenge c'oii. , . . . aa Overman 17
Choliur jo POIOBI , 3 ! )
Confidence DO Savace SO
Con. CHI A Va 21BM ! Sierra Nevada. . . . 62
Con. Now York. . . M silver Hill
Crown Point 44 Stiver Kin ? 20
Exchequer 1 Union Con 20
Uouid A Curry. . . . . ao Utah Con
Halo A Norcroas. . 81 Yellow Jacket. . . 4(1
Sliver birs. 67 ! < aORc. Mexican
. . . . _ . . dolUr * , 6319
t.j4tUi , gifht , 2Kc ; toleer.iphlc. Do.
New Yor < .M
NEW YORK , May aO.-Tho followlni are lha
oloslnf mmmi quotations
llulwer. 7 Ontario 8(10
Choler 40 Ophlr las
Crown Point CS Quicksilver. . . . 300
Ueadwood : iu Quicksilver pfa..1700
Oould A Curry. . . 3D Sierra Nevada. . . . 40
llalu ANorcross. , 80 Standard aOS
llumestaku 1900 Union Con ! lo
IronSU > er 33 Yellow Jacket. . . . Go
Mexican 40
London Storm 4Jiiuiutlnii .
LONDON. May 20.-4 p. m. closiur :
Can. Pnclllo , St , Paul co-n OS
Krlo N. Y. Central lot
KrleViU 71 Pennsylvania. . . . 54
111. Central. , UK Heading- . . , . . . , , .
Mexican onlluary.aOK _ _ Mex. Con. now4s. . flu )
HAH SILVKusOTid prounce.
MONHY U per cent.
The rate ot discount In the open market fo
both hhurt ind thruo months' blllu Is ? ; per cenl
foreign 1'iuKiifiul Affair * .
linni.lN , May 29. Exchnnso on London ,
duya' * lght. 30 mark * 45'i ' pfe ,
PARIS , Xluy M. Three per rent rentes , IM
4'io for the account. Uxclmnce on London , J5
ri'.io for check * .
I.QNDON , May 29. Gold Is quoted nt llutno
Ayre * nt Si.W ; Madrid , 13.M ; Lisbon. 27 % ; St
rctcntutirg , M ; Athens , 77 ; Home , 101.80 ; VI
ennu , liO , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l-'luttliclnl Nolc * .
nOSTON. May Z3.-Clearlnes. > 15,1S1C:6 ; ba
ances , U.tS7.W7.
1JALT1MORE. May 2S.-Clciirlns * . $2,2SI.M
balunces , $3. SS76.
NUW YORK. May M.-CIcarlnc * . $9I,070W3
balance * . JH.Si9.7l3.
I'HILAnKLPHIA. May U.-Clearlngs. $10,770
TM ; balance * . Jl.t. : ,434.
8T , LOUIS. May 20-Clearlnst. $ J , 27.3W ; l-a
nnce * . 10M.TOI. Mcney , 1J6 per cent. Nv Yor
exchunxe , NO premium bid.
CHK'AOCi , MayClenrlng , Jl. 670.000.
Money e iy , call loan * , 4HO" ' per cent ; conimcr
ctal paper. MjfiC pir cent. New York exchange
We preinlirn Slerllne orhauee , Ilrm ; demani
$4.Uj iiUty days , II. S3.
biienr Market.
NEW YORK , May tt.-SUQAn-Raw. nuUt
( tie * , in bU * . Mu covado , H tut , at t U-lCc
rcaati ] , qul ti Ko. ( . iQl MSc ; Ko , 7. liil
4-l c ; Nn. 8 , 3 4-704 ll-lSc : Nn. 9. S 13-l 74c ;
' ( > . 10 , 3K 3 IS-iec ; No. H. 3 ll-IC lHc : No. 12 ,
-K/3 ie : No. 13 , 3Sc. off A , 4 G-lGfMHci mold
, 4 t-16IMHc ; * tnndnrd A , 4 5-1C 4c : confec-
oners' A. 4 5-lBO4Hc ; cut loaf , 5 I-lMrlUcj
rushe < l , S l-lC 7fcj powdered , 4HII4 1S-1CC ;
rnnulateil , 4 7-IOJH c ; cubes , 4 l-lCtfl' c.
uiiiv's : : u'uiiic or Tim .HILL , * ' .
Output Kxcccilril Tlmt ot the Ucek Ilo-
furo nnil Trndn Unnrttletl.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 29. The Northwestern
illller reports the following output nt points
atneili Minneapolis , 274,430 barrels ; Pupcrlor.
> uluth , 97,415 barrels ; Milwaukee , 3.0CO barrels !
t. I/mix , (8,409 barrels ; total , 415,301 barrel * .
The week before there wns n total of SS3.7W
> arrels. Minneapolis mid a little less than 200-
000 barrels last week , the erratic wheat market
making many slow to operate nnd holding buy.
re back. Practically nothing was done In exert -
ort ; Importers are not responding. Patent Is
bout 35 cents higher. Export shipments last
eek were 3oiuO barrels , ngalnst 15trOJ barrels the
vcek before ,
At St , Ifiuirt there was n firm nnd steadily
Islng market. Omit difficulty was experienced
n securing wheat nnd demand Is tunning mainly
or extra fancy , which served to curtail bust *
ess. There Is nbout 6,000 barrels sold dally.
The excited state of the weather made flour
nsteady ut Superior nnd Duluth , most of the
Niles btvng made In domestic. Export shipments
ast week were 35. hx ) barrels , against 51Cw
mrrels the week befoie. Flour at the mills nnd
n transit amounts to 330,000 hnn els , against 374-
KJO barrels the week before ,
At Milwaukee flour Is unsettled nnd sales did
lot equal the output , Glasgow , Ixjndon nnd
jlveiHHil | cables are all nctlve with price * i
hillings higher nn American flour. A tremend *
usly nctlve week was experienced In the Chlcngo
wheat trade , but Hour was too unsettled fur the
est results.
Shnip upward advances ) n prices tended to
analyze tnulc nt I'lillndelphla toward the close
f the week. A better business was done In
Tennessee , despite the unsettled wheat maiket.
Our Kansas correspondents report that lO.MJ.OOO
usliela will cover the wheat crop ot that state.
.St. Limit Oeiicrnl M irknt.
ST. IXl'IS , May M riXJlIH-aoml sales fof
omestlc nccount nt unchanged prlees.
WHEAT Thu opening wns % 0'ie for July nnd
'Ac up for September , but there wns so much for
xiile that the market at onge declined lc for
uly ; tractions and relapses then followed one
not her mindly , but late In the ncshlon the ten-
ency wns downwnrd. nnd there wns n Ktendy
ecllnc until July was 2',4c ' nnd Keptcmher l io
elow the top , nnd closed weak with sellers of
uly HJc , nnd September K > ld le below yesler.
ay ; No. 3 led , cash. 8.1'te ; May , 83c ; July , S07i
OhOTic ; September , 79W79TAc.
CORN An advance of He this morning wns
ot maintained , the market subsequently ilcclln-
ig l ic , nnd closed lc below yestenlay ; pre-
Ictlons of inln nnd cooler weather wenkened
lie tnniket ; May , 61c ; July. 62HS'3S ic asked ;
eptemlier , 6H4c naked.
OATS Early advance lout , the market de.
lining late In the day with wheat nnd corn- ,
No. 2 , cash , 29 > , jc bid ; Mny , 29'ic bid ; June.
9 c nsked ; July , 30Ho asked ; September , 31c
-kc.l. .
COIIN MEAL $2.4S I2r > 5.
HHAN Sc bid for sacked , ens > t trnck.
KLAX SEED Nominal. $1.40.
OHASS SEEDS Quiet nnd steady ; clover , J6.50
tl.M ; timothy , $3.001(4.00.
HAY Klriner ; timothy , prime to fnncy , $10.25
f2.ifl ( , east side ; prairie , $7.SOM10.00 , this tide.
WHISKY $1.24 for distillers' finished goods.
LEAD In demand , $3 ; spelter , higher ; In de-
maud , $3.4.'i.
PllOVISIONS-Poik , $13.10. Lard , prime ,
tcaily , $ O.M ; choice. $ C.0. Dry wilted meat * ,
> oxed shouldeis , $3.25 ; longs , $0.8714 ; ribs , $7i
horti" , $7.1214.
RECEIPTS Klour , t ,000 bbls. ; wheat , 121,000
iu. ; corn. 44.000 bu. ; oats. 18,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , C.OOO bbls. ; wheat , 34,000
iu. ; corn , 4,000 bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu.
Wool Jlnrkct.
BT. LOUIS , May 29. WOOL Fairly active ;
Irmer. especially for clear combing : Missouri
nil Illinois combing , 14',4c ; medium , 13ic ; coaiso
nd braid. 13V4S13Hc ; llglut , One. JOc ; heavy ,
Ine , 9c ; Kansas nnd Nebraska , meillum , KSfllci
Ine medium , 8l'c ; light , fine , 708c ; heavy ,
inc. SffCc ; heavy nnd earthy , 6 ! Cc ; Texas , Ar-
.ansaa and Indian territory , fall nnd spring
medium , ll 712c ; coarse nnd low , 7g9c ; light ,
Ine , 7I9c ; heavy , tine. CSI'C ! IJnkotn , WyomlnB ,
Jtnh , etc. , medium , SiflOc ; line medium , 8O10c ;
Ight , line , 74(8c ( ; henvy , line , 5JCc ; tub washed ,
holce , W19',4c ; fair , I7J18c.
UOSTON , May 29. The American Wool nnd
Cotton Reporter will ny tomoriow of the wool
rade : The volume of business transacted this
vcek will be found perceptibly larger than that
lone a wek ago , though the amount or wool Is
considerably under the normal weekly aggregate
* ur lliston. The cnll was mainly for territory ,
if which n very moderate quantity of new stock
ins figured , nnd n very good Inquiry for Aus-
rnllan wools. There Is an nlmost complete nb-
ience of speculative features or of n remnrk-
able activity In any one department. With pros-
jecls of n big domestic clip und with n large
tmount of foreign wool coming In , there would
seem to be little promise of any early Improve
ment In prices. The prices In the western wool
growing sections nrc le to Bo above the eastern
narkets , but the strength In the country Is
leemed by some of the trade to hnve a tendency
o strengthen the Reaboard markets. The sales
of the week amounted to l.r/M.OO1) ) Ins. domestic
nnd SS9.500 His. foreign , making n total of 2,109-
> W Ibs. , ngnlnst a total of 2,2S8,900 IDS. for the
irevlous week nnd n totnl of 1,105,200 Ibs. for
he corresponding week last year. The sales
since January 1 , 1895 , amount to 6B.749,4jO Ibs. ,
ngnlnst 52,911,700 Iba. n yenr ngo. The snlfs In
New York nmount to 815.r,00 Ibs. The aggregate
nales In Philadelphia have amounted to 1,433-
WO Ibs.
Liverpool Mnrrfet * .
LIVERPOOL , May 29. WHEAT Spot , nrm :
lemand poor ; No. 2 red winter , l-a lOd ; No. 2
red spring , Cs 3d ; No. 1 hard , Manitoba , Cs 214 < 1 ;
o. 1 California , 6s 10',4d ; futures opened pteaily ,
with near nnd distant positions Hd higher ; closed
stendy , with nenr nnd distant positions ? id
ilgher ; business about equally distributed ; Mny ,
is lOVid ; July , 6s llttd ; August , Ba llid ; Sep.
temlier. 6s Hid.
CORN Spot , stendy : Amerlcnn mixed , new ,
4s 10',4d ; futures opened steady , with near nnd
dlstnnt positions IWHd higher ; business henvlest
on early positions : May , 4s 9Ud : June and July ,
4s SM : August , 4s 8d ; September , 4s Od ; Octo
ber. 4s 9 d.
FLOUR Firm ; demand moderate ; St. Louis
'nncy winter. 7s 9d.
PROVISIONS Uacon , quiet but stendy ; de
mand poor ; Cumberland cut , 23 to 30 Ibs. , 313 ;
short ribs. 23 Ibs. , 32s ; long clear , light , 38 to 45
bs. , 32 Od ; long cleur , heavy , 65 Ibs. , 31s Cd ; short
clear backs , light. 18 Ibs. , 38s ; short clear mid-
lies , heavy. 65 Ibs. , 31s 6d ; clear bellies , 14 to 18
Ibs. , 33s ; shoulders , square , 12 to 18 Ibs. , 2Ss ;
: iams , short cut , 16 to 18 Ibs. , 41s. Tallow , line
S'orth American , nominal. Ileef , extra India
mess , 8iM ; prime mess , C2s 6d. Prime pork , western
mess , . ' Oil ; medium , 63s 6d. Lard , er.ay ; prime
western , 33s 9d ; refined , In palls , 31s 6d.
CHEESE Quiet ; finest American white , 40s ;
finest American colored , 42s.
IHJTTKR Klnest United States , 66s ; good , 40s.
COTTONSEED OIL Liverpool lellned , ISs 3d.
LINSEED Oil , 23s 9d.
PKTROLKUM Refined. 9d.
HEFRIOERATOR BEEF Forequnrters , Slid ;
lilndquartcrs. GUd.
HOPS At London ( Pacific coast ) , 23s.
Coffee .Murker.
NEW YORK , May 29. COFFEE-Opened quiet
at unchanged to 5 points decline ; ruled Inactive
and featureless , generally weak under local pres
sure and Indifferent cables ; closed barely steady
at unchanged prices to 10 points decline ; sales.
12.700 bags. Including : March. $14.70 ; June , $11.24
{ (14.35 ; July. $14.8514.90 ; September , $15.00 16.05 ;
October , $5.10 ; Decemlwr , $14.9014.95. Spot coffee ,
Rio , quiet ; No. 7 , $16 ; mild , quiet : Cordova ,
$18.25 } 19.00 ; sales , 700 bags Maracnllio , p. t. ;
warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday ,
5,653 , bugs ; New York sloe ktoday , 121Oil buss ;
United Ktatett stock , 234,891 bugs ; afloat for tha
United Stutes , 328,945 bags , against 305,117 bags
last year.
SANTOS , May 20. Firm ; good nvernge Santos ,
$16 80 : receipts , 2.000 hags ; stock , 198,000 bags.
HAM11URO , May 29. Quiet ; wiles , 6,003 bugs.
RIO DE JANEIRO , Mny 29. Rarely steady ;
No. 7 Itlo , $16.90 ; exchange , 9 3-16d ; receipts ,
5,000 bags ; atock , 24,000 bags.
< oil on .iiurket.
NEW ORLEANS , May 29. COTTON Futures
very steady ; naleg. 63.600 bales ; Mny , $7.05 , nom-
Innf : June , $7.05 hid ; July. $7.12fi7.13 ; August ,
$7.18 j7.19 ; September. $7.1337.14 ; October. 17.08
U7.09 ; December , $7.15 ; Jnnuary , $7.19ft'7.21.
Middling. 615-lCc ; low middling. liS-lCc ; good
ordinary , 6 3-lGc ; net receipts , 1,149 bates ; erof *
1,349 bales ; exports to the continent , 1,522 bales
coastwise. 1,523 bales ; ? ale * , 700 bales ; stock ,
175.802 bales.
NEW YORK , Mny 29. COTTON Quiet : no
receipts ; gross , 774 bales ; exports to Orea
llrltnln , 4.431 bnles ; forwarded , none ; enles , 179
bales ; tplnners , 79 bales ; stock. 215,813 bales ,
ST. LOUIS , May 29. COTTON-FIrm ; mid
dling , 6T4c ; Fates. 140 bales ; receipts , 739 bales ;
shipments , 1,323 bales ; Block , 23.4iili bales.
New Ynrx liry llnodt Market.
NEW YORK. May 29. Agents have advanced
the prices of Massachusetts and short sheet
ings nnd drills from Vic to ' , iC. Pepperel drills
> , ic , henrletta four-rani sheetings 4'Se net.
Charleston and Jewell City three-yard drills to
4'nc , Huminet Anderpon LL and Piedmont LL
eheetlngs to 4He. Enterprise EE four-yurd sheet-
Ings to 4lie. Augusta three-yard sheetings to
4ic and drills to 5c , nnd the Or.inltevlllu nnd
Mnglnnls sheetings , shirtings and drills from He
to lie. Printing cloths firm at 2 13-16C bid nnd
declined for contracts and sales of 5,000 pieces
* pot nt that price.
MlnncHpnllVheut Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 29. May. SOKc ; July ,
SO'.i Wic ; on track , No. 1 hnrd , HHic ; No. 1
northern , Wic ; No. ! northern , 73ic ; closed
weak ; receipts , 173 car * .
Till ! 11KALTY Jl.UtlwET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 20
1&95 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Wllhelmlna Keander to Emllle Sommcr ,
n H lot IS , block 4 , Kountze's 3rd add. . . . $ l.OOC
U. S. Miller and wife , to C. C. Allison , lot
8 , block 12 , llanscom Place 3,000
U W. Hill to U. H. Itoggs , undlv U of a
tract In * c * e 16-15-13 27,000
a C. CJuInn to H , D. Clulnn. lot 17 , block
4 , W. L. Scluy's Ut add to South
Omaha
Q. H , lloggn und wife to L. W. Hill , un
dlv U of u tract In * e le 1C-16-1I , . 27,00
E. I Dodder and wife to Hannah Cral ? ,
lot 15 , block "U , " Saunders & H. ' * add. 100
QUIT CLAIM PEEDH.
Q. H. Hogg * and wife to U W. Hill , un
dlv H lot * I and 'J. block 6. Omaha View.
Ik W. Hill to U. H. Hogg * , undlv H lota
1 and t. block 11. and w H lot 18 , block
1 , Omaha View. . . . . ,
DEEDS.
Sheriff to J. O , Megeath , lot 48. and n H
lot 49 , Windsor Place ext. . . . , 1,100
Special mailer to M , M. Towne , lot J ,
Hans'B cubdlv , . . , . , - . , . , 81
Xetal amount of tran r n. . , , . . . . . , . } WS ;
OMAHA LIVE CK MARKET
Receipts for the Day JTero Moderate , but
Tully Up to tquiremonts.
-II
BEEF STEERS LOSE'uV TO TEN CENTS
Eastern Ilcmnml Win Slack anil the Local
Men Unit It Alone Hog * Until An
other Illmo Along the Line
sheep Stonily.
WEDNESDAY , Mixy 23.
Ilecelpts were moderate today , thirty-
seven cars of cattle , sixty-two of hoes and
three of sheep , 102 cars In all. Ilecclpts
for the three dnys foot up 4,128 cattle ,
11,803 hogs and 1,470 sheep , a Rain of LOUO
cattle and 50 sheep , and a loss of 5,000
hogs , as compared with last week.
The supply of cattle was not very large ,
but Included some very respectable beeves ,
both natives and westerns. Local condi
tions were all right , that Is , the dressed
beef men appeared to bo wanting some
cattle. Eastern markets were reported
lower , and on this account there was very
lltlle outside support , and the market was
anywhere from barely ; steady to Co and
lOc lower thnn Tuesday. Handy weight
steers were the readiest sellers , and on
these there was very little decline. Hough ,
heavy cattle and unfinished llpht stuff bore
the brunt of the decline. The movement ,
however , was quite free nnd a good , early
clearance made.
, Cows also sold a shade lower than Tues
day. The best grades held their own bet
ter than the common stuff nnd canners ,
but all ruled a shade lower. Calves were
weak at the recent big decline , and bulls ,
stags , etc. . were generally easier.
The stocker and feeder trade was In the
same condition It has been for some time ,
that Is , there was practically no trade at
? , " * r'ccs ' rlllel vcrv low on the few cat-
, . , r changed hands , and the volume
of trading was decidedly small. Good to
choice feeders are quotable at t3.Wii3.la ;
fair to good , $2.GOft3.00 ; and common grades
from 5J.CO down , llcprrsentatlvo sales :
DRESSED I1EEK.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1..1300 $3 73 18..1157 14 4) 9..1073 > 4 M
1..I210 320 10..1291 450 22..1125 470
1..11.0 2 7 IS. . . . t21 410 17..1208 600
1..1110 4 10 21. . . .1122 4 3.-
SHIPPING AND EXPORT.
WESTERN .CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr. ' No. Av. Pr.
13 cows 1076 $3 73 12 steers 10D1 $4 10
5 ulcers 1151 4 50 17 steers 1176 4 50
107 steers 11(3 ( 4 35
35WYOMING.
WYOMING.
Charles Hccht.
8 band st'ff.1272 3 10 33 steerH 10C7 4 10
HOGS Receipts were not materially different
from Tuesday's arrivals , either In quantity or
quality. There was a fair showing of good to
choice heavy hogs , but too many light welfihts
lave been coming recently , forced In by the dry
weather. Sellers again found conditions favor ,
able and experienced little dlftlculty In securing
fully a dime more than on Tuesday for theli
good heavy hogs and fully n nickel more on nn
average for the lighter grades. The foimer fold
it from $4.35 to 14.65 , and the extreme range
'or ISO to 200-lb. hogs was from SI to $4.40. Pigs
and light lights were a drugon the market , tha
common grades In particular being hard to move
at any price. Common to very good 90 to 140-lb.
stuff brought from $2.76 to 13.75. There were a
good many plg In the pens nt the close , but the
rood hogs were practically all disposed of early.
Trading wa very largely nt $4.33 to $4.45 , an
against J4.35 to J4.40 Tuesday nnd $4.35 trf $4.44
one , week ago today. Reprexentatlve sales :
No. Av. Sh. I'r. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
HI 154 2401400 4 280 . . . $435
43 171 . . . 400 14 213 . . . 433
9G 155 . . . 400 3 300 . . . 435
83 153 320 405 12 210 . . . 435
110 109 200 4 05 9 312 80 435
20 140 . . . 410 6 245 80 435
32 US 80 415 21 203 . . . 433
1 160 . . . 415 70 217 80 4 37V4
93 17C 2SO 4 n\k \ 78 233 240 4 43
85 163 200 4 23 12 26S . . . 4 40
. . . . . . .16-J 60 42. ; 1 3M . . . 440
179 . . . 425 71 218 80 4 40
97 200 ICO 4 25 77 19D SO 4 40
75 174 160 4 2.1 80 235 200 44)
70 204 . . . 4 30 71 246 . . . 4 40
67 177 . . . 430 ' 27 , 230 40 440
91 168 320 4 30 6 202 40 4 40
191 194 240 450 76 233 . . . 4 42' $
43 179 . . . 4 30 70 211 . . . 4 40
5 200 . . . 4 20 66 230 . . . 4 40
6 2/3 ! . . . 430 C2 233 160 440
4 220 80 4 30 ' 07 210 . . . 440
1 260 . . . 4 ! 0 CO 237 120 4 40
82 193 ICO 430 72 236 210 440
89 1C9 . . . 430 72 25 ! 200 445
91 211 360 4 32'J 63 248 . . . 445
73 200 80 4 35 CO 254 80 4 45
71 181 40 435 64 216 80 443
84 182 200 4 35 64 218 ICO 443
81 194 80 4 3T CO 217 200 4 43
91 220 ICO 435 C8 2S8 HO 445
4 260 . . . 435 62 211 SO 445
2 185 . . . 4 35 CS 236 120 4 45
44 224 120 435 48 242 80 413
78 200 40 4 35 73 230 80 4 4714
91 190 160 4 35 71 261 2UO 4 60
73 225 160 4 SS 61 265 . . . 4 DO
C9 220 . . . 435 52 25 . . . 460
73 211 $0 4 35 67 256 SO 4 60
80 97 200 435 C8 277 80 4 60
72 168 ICO 435 71 236 . . . 460
7 220 . . . 4 35 CO 270 . . . 450
PIGS AND HOUGH.
3 118 . . . 2 15 23 103 . . . 3 60
1 160 . . . 225 109 146 2SO 370
6 155 . . . 240 113 134 80 3 70
56 93 . . . 273 44 115 . . . 375
SHEEP Hecelpls consumed of three doubles of
fair Idaho wethers. They averaged 101 Ibs. , nnd
met with a ready pale at $3.CO. The demand wait
good and the market quotnbly steady. Pair tti
choice natives are quptiihle at from 13.25 to
$4.25 ; fair to good westerns at from $3 to $1 ;
common nnd stock sheep ut from $2.35 to $3 ;
good to choice 40 to 10Ili'lambs ' at from (3.75 to
$3.25. Representative wtleid
No. nC. Wt. Pr.
3C7 Idaho wethers . . .J. | . . , | 102 $3 60
350 Idaho wethers . .J. . * i 101 3 60
Receipts nnd Olspipltlon of Stock.
'
Official receipts arid'disposition ot slock as
shown by the books of.the Union Block Yards
company for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock p. m. , May , > 1SS6 ;
. "S 'Jrrs.
Cattle r. 37 1,000
Hogs „ . , „ . , C3 5,027
Bheep MI,1 3 717
DISPOSITION.
Buyers. j// j , Cattle. Hogs , Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. , > . . , 7 712
The G. II. Hammond'yoV' ' * . 318 1,273 350
Swift nnd Company . ? , . , . . . . 61 1,184 361
The Cudahy Packlnu'Uaf . . . . 200 1,615
Cudahy Packing Co.lC.C ] , < . . 9 |
G. H. Hammond & GV.I'l ' 'a 73
T. H. Weston r-vf' 433
J. Lobman 45 ,
R. Itecker & Degen . . . ' , . ' 193
I * Decker t. -
International Packing Co. . . . . 1
Local 51
Shippers and feeders 293
Left over > 600
Total 1,243 Tim 7U
nt. l.oilU I.tvo Mock .Market.
ST. LOUIS , May 29.-CATTLE Receipts , 4,400
head ; shipments , 704 head ; market firm : ship
ping and export native steers , $4.5005.75 ; butcher
steers , J3.KK74.W ; stockcri , $2.5983.25 ; feeders ,
$3.oOii-435 ; cows , $ tWO3.05 ; fed Texas steers.
J3.75O4.kO ; grass steers , $3.0084.00 ; cows , J2.00W
HOGS Ilecelpts , 6,600 head ; shipments , 1,300
head : market 6c higher ! heavy , $ l.44.70 ; mixed ,
J4.4i64.C5 ; light , $4.25 4 SJ.
HHEEP-Recelpts , 1,9 * ) head ; shipments , 1,800
head ; market slow and weak ; natives range ,
$3.601)4.23 ; southwest , JJ.75U3.75 ; Umbs , ranged
$3.2504.75.
KillK.ik City I.ITU Mock.
KANSAS C1TV. May 29. CATTLE Receipts.
5.600 head , shipments , 2.500 head , maiket weak
to lOa lower : Texas steer * , $3.60(24.15 ; Texo *
cows , $2.1563.80 ; beef ( leers , $2.W 3.75 ; native
cows , $1.CJB4.W ; .lockers and feeders. JU" '
4.30 ; bulls. $14003.70.
HOQ3 Itectlpti , 11tW head ; shipments ,
irail ) market MTlOc higher ; bulk of rain.
.CO ; henvlM , $4.40ff4.CH ! ; j'.irki-r * . $ l.r > { .
mixed. $1 rwl.M ; light , | 3.80 4.30j Yorkers ,
( .2W4.SO ; lilcs , W.4M74.1S ,
SHEEP itccdpts , 5,300 ho.nl ; shipments , 1,500 ,
head ! market slow and lOc lower.
C11ICAOU I.IV1 ! STUCK.
Urncral Cnttlo MHrkn Wn * Dill nt Ten
Cent * Decline.
CHICAGO , May 13. Cnttle rcctlpts were esti
mated nt 15 , < V ) head , and while n comparatively
ew really choice lots continued to show strongly ,
he general market was dull nt nn average de
cline of lOc per 100 Ibs. Kancy cattle nrc now
comlnjr forward sparingly and there wn n slow
rade In common to choice native beef steers nt
rom $4 to $0 , while the bulk of the trini'nc-
Ions were ut from $4.75 to $3.00. Jlectea averag-
ng > more than 1,400 Ibs , moved off slowly nnd the
Ivmand was largely for cattle weighing from
,2iH to 1,330 Ibs. , such lots going nt from 3"o to
Ma lower than about ten days ngo. Veal calves
ire In active demand at from $1.23 to $5.60 per 100
us. There was an excessive supply of stuvkors
nnd fodders and prices were We or more lo er
hnn a week ngo , trade being very slow. Terns
cattle arrived .In good numbers nnd prices for
such were nl mt lOc lower.
Tor IIOKH the lornl packing shipping demand
vns n pa I n exceedingly KIMKI ami long before"
ntHin the supply was mostly nut of llrst luinil.i ,
irlces showing n further ndvnnce of about 10-
> er 100 Ibs. The offerings embraced n large | > ro-
< ortlon of Kootl to choice light weights , nnd fi.r
his reason desirable drove * of heavy IIORS sold
nt a substantial premium over light hogs. Var
common to choice heavy IIOKH the ruling prices
vore from $4.50 to $4.85 , with the bulk nt from
4.65 to $47.0. I/tght hogs sold nt from $4.23 to
4.C5 , principally at from $4.60 to $4.G3 , nnd sales
vere mndo of common to choice mixed at from
4.25 to $4.70 ,
There was n fair drmnnd for sheep , Imt the
ilg supply caused a weaker market nnd prices
vere from lOc t ISe per 100 HIS. lower. Inferior
o choice sheep sold nt from $2.60 to $4.75. chiefly
at $3.DO and upward , nnd lamba sold at $4.8n ,
vhlle ordinary clipped Texas 77-lb. sheep sold
nrciund } 3.f.o. Siirlng Intnbs were lower , with
silos nt from $3.2"i to $5.05 for gjod lots.
Receipts : Cattle , 13.WO head ; hogs , 20,000 head ;
sheep , 17,00) head.
WUKICIA" 1'ACKINO IIOUSIJ OUTPUT
Alnvcinont of lines im C'oinnnrnl
with Utlirr l'urlnil > < .
CINCINNATI. May 29. ( Special TeleKrairO-
Thc Price Current tomorrow will sny : The cur
rent weeks movement of hfigs Is liberal , as ft
otal of 3S5.&W has been handled by westein
packers during' the week , against 315. W ) the
irecedlne week nnd 250,000 last year , making n
otal of 3,335,000 since Match 1 , ngalnst 3,140.fA )
a year ngo. Prominent places compare n for
ows ;
Place. 1S03. 1KM.
Chicago . 1,203.0X1 1,035,0'H ' )
vnnsas City . 622,000 474,000
Omaha . tCO.OJO 376 , < KH
St. Louis . 202.UO ) 210.0(10
incinnati . 121,000 105.000
ndlnnnpolls . 126.0 < > 0 lUO.nfHi
illl\vnukce . 139.COO ! ' 5,00 !
Cedar Rnplds . 84.0K ) 62.0IO
St. Joe . 78.00) 93.001)
Sioux City . 60,000 77.0DO
St. Paul. . . S9.010 GS.COO
Ottumwu . GS.OJO CJ.OVO
N -\v Yiirx l.lve MOIIK Atiirkct.
NEW YORK , May 29.-11EEVES Receipts ,
. .716 head ; slow , 10frl5c lower ; native sUers ,
> oor to pilme , $4.75 ! < 6.00 ; SIIIKH and oxen , $2.60
J4.93. European cables quote American steer1)
at llT12c ( , dressed ; refrigerator beef , Si9ljc.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts , 9,336 head ;
ewer ; sheep , | > oor to iirlme , JJ.OJW4.60 ; yearlings ,
; 3. 50 { (5.25.
HOGS Receipts. 9.325 head ; steady ; $4.7305.00.
block In nkgtit.
Record of receipts nt the four principal mar
kets for Wednesday , May 29 , 1893 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha . 1.000 5,027 717
Chicago . 15,000 20,000 17.0M
Kansas City . 6C ( > 11.800 5S )
St. Louis . 4,400 0,800 1,100
Totals . 20,000 4D.C27 21,911
IVarlik MurkKM.
PEORIA , May 20. CORN Firm ; No. 2 , D3c ;
No. 3. 62'Ac.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white , 32c ; No. 3 , 31ie.
RYE Scarce.
WHISKY Klrm ; high proof spirits , $1.23 ; fln-
shi'd goods , $1.24.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 123.000 bu. ; corn , 70.000 bu. ;
oats. 122.00i ) bu. ; rye , l.kOO bu. ; barley , 1,400 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 1,800 bu. ; corn. 01,000
bu. ; oats , 153,000 bu. ; rye , none ; barley , 7uO bu.
Oil Mitrkrts.
OIL , CITY , May 29.-OII opened at $1.63 ; high ,
$1.63 ; low , $1.52 ; closed , $1.52 ; pales , 2.000 bbls. ;
clearances. S.OOO bbls. ; shipments , 95,340 bbls. ;
runs , 106.0S1 bbls. _ _
TrUce Wliciit QuolHtlnnf.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 29. WHEAT Steady ;
December , $1.03',4.
1/fO.Y IXDVbTltr 1.1 I.OOK1XO VI'
Further Ailviinno In Prlcci In the Kast Dur-
liiB P.ist Weo'K.
CLEVELAND , May 29. The Iron Trade
Review this week will say :
The last week of May shows more
of -developments that have made It the
most Important month of the year to thd
Iron trade. Owln to the fact that July 1
Is a pivotal point In the calculations of a
good many producers , there Is Just now
some restriction upon buying , particularly
In pig Iron and steel , hut In finished mate
rial the pace of recent weeks has been more
than kept up , with further advances In
prices. More tardily than the south and
the central west , the east has made a posi
tive advance In pig Iron In the week , the
announcement of an added 60 cents a ton
being made by the leading eastern Penn
sylvania Interest. Nearly a week previous
Virginia furnaces had withdrawn their low
quotations In the same markets. While a
number of heavy buyers filled up for several
months before the present level was reached
on foundry Irons , there are evidences that
others have waited too long and that their
requirements will bring them Into the mar
ket from time to time. Bessemer pig , which
for nearly two months has had alternate
weeks of active buying and of light demand ,
has managed to hold each successive ad
vance in the Interval of Inactivity , The
past week has brought little business ,
largely because the requirements of the
larger buyers are filled for June and there
are no furnaces now willing to accept Jll
In the valley for deliveries through the second
end half of the year.
DKJt.lTE WILL COSTlXVa TUX DAY *
Coin and Koiwnll n , llorr Prepared to Talk
to n Finish.
CHICAGO , May 29. Hon. Hoswell O.
Herr today asked Lyman J. Gage , president
of the First National bank , to act as his
referee during the dcbato between himself
and W. II. Harvey , author of "Coin. " Mr.
Gage has accepted and the Union League
club has tendered Its rooms. The debate
will probably last ten days. Stenographic
notes of the entire debate will be taken
and given to the press for publication. The
date has not been decided upon. Howard S.
Taylor , Harvey's referee , will meet Mr. Gage
tomorrow and decide upon the prelim
inaries.
The following was received today ;
To W. ir. Harvey , Esq. , Chicago , III. :
Dear Sir The Business Men's league In
vites you to hold your debate with Hon.
Uoswcll G. Herr In this city. We uro sure
you would wish to have It take place on
neutral ground , and St. Louis Is especially
HUltable , because of the division of local
feeling and the strong following on both
sides. Our newspapers have an enormous
circulation among the people you are spe
cially desirous of reaching , and for this , as
for many reasons , this city Is excep
tionally well adapted for the purpose.
If Mr. Herr nnd yourself agree upon Bt.
Louis we shall have much pleasure in plac
ing at your disposal the large 1m 11 at the
Exposition building , which will accommo
date. D.OOO people , or the smaller hall. We
shall also ask you to consider yourselves
our guests while In Bt. Louis.
We have written Mr. Herr as to this
matter nnd hope you will both favor Bt.
Louis for the debate. Yours truly ,
BAM M. KRNNAHD , President.
BT. LOUIS , May 29 , 1S ! > 5.
1'BAUK31.1KRU ( j.lUOUT THE JIULLKT
Superintend 'lit of PrUou Klltml In u
Quiirrel llottrern Tuiuteiseo Politicians.
NASHVILLE , May 29. J. W. Kirk , su
perintendent of prisons , was accidentally-
shot In the head by A. J. Vaughn of Wil
liamson county In the state treasurer's
o 111 ce this afternoon. Vaughn and John
Davis of Marshall county bad some words
over an old matter , when Vaughn shot at
Davis. The bullet struck Kirk. The wound
Is pronounced mortal ,
It appears that Vaughn , the deputy
warden at Coal Creek , discharged a guard
named Paxton. The- latter , accompanied by
Davis , who bad recommended Paxton for
the place , came to the capltol today to see
Superintendent Kirk about the matter.
Davis and Vaughn bad some words , which
ltd to blows. They were separated , but
again met. Vaughn drew a revolver and
fired twice at Davis. He attempted to flro
again , when Kirk grasped his arm and the
ball Intended for Davis struck Kirk. Vaughn
and Davis were arrested.
A. Pennsylvania Pure Kye is Silver Age
Whiskey.
BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT
Largo Attendance at the Munioipil Lcagus
Convention at Cleveland.
YEAR'S WORK FOR MUNCIPAL : REFORM
Intcrrntlnc I'npar Itcnil by Clinton I
Woodruff nt the .NiUlonat Uood Cltjr
( lovcrmnrnt Cuncrcss MorIn
In Scjoluu.
CLEVELAND. May 29. The Municipal
league convention wns called to order this
afternoon. There wcro a large number of
delegations present , and more arc arriving
on every train. Prior to the opening of the
convention the board of delegates held a busi
ness session ,
Tha feature of today's proceedings was a
paper by Clinton Rogers WooJruff , secretary
of the National Reform league.
Mr. Woodruff began by referring to the
rapid progress of municipal reform the un
paralleled civic awakening ami truly extra
ordinary development of Interest In municipal
affairs during the past fifteen months , and
the encouragement the movement has re
ceived. Then he detailed the process of for
mation of the various reform organizations
In dlfttrent cities of the continent and re
ferred to the unprecedented progress of or
ganized municipal reform movements , the al
ready large and constantly Increasing lltera-
turo on the subject , and the very general and
continuous discussion of It In all the leading
newspapers of the land. After discussing the
success of tli2 movement iu various cities , he
continued :
"No account of municipal reform progress
would ho complete without a reference to the
Increasing activity and co-opeiatlon of wo
man. They are rapidly coming to the front
both In their own organization ! ) , llko the
health protective associations or women's
clubs , and In organizations like the Civic
federation of Chicago , composed of men and
women. We find them contributing largely
to the study of the complex problems of the
cities. There are few communities where
women now have the right of municipal suf
frage ; hence their activity Is of necessity
limited to educational and agltatory efforts
and to looking after the details of municipal
housekeeping. Wherever their efforts have
been properly and persistently directed In
these channels substantial results have been
accomplished , for In these directions women
have exceptional capacity.
"Back of all the diversity of forms , " the
speaker continued , "wo see a sturdy , resolute
determination to remove the stigma that Is
resting upon American municipalities. It Is
the spirit of 1776 and I860 manifesting Itself
in a new way. Some of the efforts are crude ;
some destined to failure ; all to temporary
defeats , but as surely as our Independence
was won and the union preserved , just so
surely will the evil of municipal misgovernment -
ment be eventually conquered and American
cities placed where they should be In the
very front rank of well governed cities.
"What the coming year may have In store
for the movement cannot be foretold , but
of one thing we arc assured the whole ques
tion has come to be discussed as never before ,
and Its Importance has been brought home
to a large number of those who value their
political heritage and those Interested In
their country's highest development. Some
thing more than this , however , is necessary ,
a deep-seated determination to sacrifice every
thing If need be , rather than permit the
dearly earned liberties and reputation trans
mitted to us by our forefathers to ba dimin
ished or tarnished by selfish Incompetence
and Inefficiency. The present situation may
not be so dramatic as that of 1770 or I860 ,
but It Is equally as portentlotts to the future
welfare and maintenance of our republican
states. "
James W. Pryor , secretary of the City
club of New York , made a report on the
reform efforts In the metropolis. John A.
Butler , representing the Milwaukee league ,
reported that the work In that city was
being prosecuted on a definite plan and that
It had probably determined the character of
the next state legislature. Charles J. Ilona-
parte of Baltimore reported a condition of
standstill In his city with a healthy loss
In power , due , ho believed , to the fact that
their Lexow committee was appointed by
a hl-partlsan council. George liurnliam of
Philadelphia reported good progress.
GAVE THE WEST REPRESENTATION.
As the old corps of officers were all east
ern men , the organic law of the league was
so changed that the number of vlco presi
dents was Increased to five and the members
of the executive committee to nine In order
that the west could bo represented. The old
officers were re-elected and In addition
these are the western officers chosen : For
third vice president. Thomas N. Strong of
Portland , president of the Municipal league
of Portland ; for fourth vlco president , Mr.
L. E. Holden ot Cleveland ; for llftu vlco
president , Dr. H. Dlckson of New Orleans
of the Ballot Reform league of Louisiana.
Executive committee : A , L. Crocker , .presi
dent of the Minneapolis Board of Trade ;
Frank N. Hartwcll , president Good Govern
ment club of Louisiana.
A public meeting was held In the evenIng -
Ing at the First Methodist church , President
Wilson M. Day of the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce was In the chair. James C.
Carter of Now York , president of the Na
tional Municipal league , made his annual
address , which was an Interesting exposition
of the organlratlon.
Herbert Walsh of Philadelphia followed
with an address upon the municipal condi
tion of that city , which ho said was as bad
as could be , and Charles G. Bonaparte of
Baltimore spoke In a general way of the
league's work.
1'nclllo Mail's AnnunI Itopnrt.
NEW YORK , May 29. The annual report
of the Pacific Mail Steamship company shows :
Gross earnings $4,087,872 , Increase $253,779 ;
operating expenses $3,375,240 , Increase $16-
C09 ; net earnings $712,632 , Increase $237,170 ;
cash on hand $210,916 , Increase $117,548. The
following directors were elected ; C. P , HuntIngton -
Ington , Henry Hart , Isaac E. Gates , Calvin S.
Brlce , Samuel Thomas , Joseph Richardson ,
Russell Sage , George Gould and R. R.
Schwerln ,
Clnvornor Will Not Interfere ,
DENVER , May 29. Governor Mclntyre has
decided he cannot Interfere In the warfare
between the cattlemen and the sheepmen In
northwestern Colorado until the sheriff , hav
ing exhausted all his powers In the fffort to
preserve peace , Invokes the aid of the btnte.
It Is probable that the sheep owners will give
up the plan of driving their herds ci < uth to
the railroad and drive them north to Rnwllns ,
to which no resistance will be offetcd.
Children Cryfoi
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfoi
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfoi
IPfitcher's Castoria.
NOTICR TO CONTRACTORS.
Olllce Constructing Quartermaster , Omaha ,
Nob. , May 28 , 1895. Sealed proposals , In
triplicate , uubjcct to the usual conditions ,
will bo received hero until 12 m. , central
standard time , Wednesday , Juno 2C , 1895 , at
which time and place they will be opened In
the presence of bidders , for constructing
macadam ic.adx.ut Fort Crook , Neb. Gov
ernment reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. Plans nnd specifications can
bu seen and all Information obtained on ap
plication hero. Envelopes containing pro
posals should bo marked , "Proposals for
macadam roads , " and addressed to Charles
F. Humphrey , major and quartermaster.
MM U J21-22m
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERmaster -
master , Omaha , Neb , , May 6 , IMKi. Healed
proposals In triplicate , subject to the usual
conditions , will no received here until J2 in. ,
central utandurd time , Tuoclny , Juno 4 ,
1893 , at which tlmo and place they will bo
opened In the presence of bidders , for con
structing four double sets of officers' quar
ters ; also for plumbing , Mourn heating and
piping for same , ut Fort Crook , Neb.
overnment reserves the rlKht to reject uny
or all proposal ! ) . Plans und fpecltlratlons
can bo seen and all information obtained
on application here. Envelopes * containing
proposals should be marked "Proposals for
( as the casn may be ) , " and addressed to
Charles p. Humphrey , Major
-v vrv 'X v V V WVX/ ' *
"MOTHERS'FRIEND" '
CURES niSINQ BREAST.
I Imvo been a mldwlfo for ycnrs , ,
In each cnso where "JIOTIIKHB * ,
FR113NU " was used It nmimpllshcd
' wonders , shortened labor and lessened *
1 the piling. It is the best remedy for *
rising or tlio Hrcnst known , nnd (
worth the iirioo for that nlono.
Mns. M. M , UiinwsTnn , MoniRomcrr , Aln. '
Petit brUxprpM or mall , on receipt nf price , '
Kl.oo | icr bottle , llook "To Mollivri' ' <
mailed Irce.
| UllADl'-IULl ) nUO'ULATOnCO. , Allanto.G * .
SOU ) UV ALL ]
Deformity
Braces ,
Trusses ,
Supporters ,
Batteries ,
Crutches ,
Atomizers.
Bed Pans ,
Air PillowSr
Rubber Goods ,
Surgical Instruments.
Medical Supplies.
THE ALOE & 1TOOLD CO , ,
THE LION imtW HOITSE.
1408 l-'arnani HI. , oppoMto Pii.Nton Hotel.
MAKE $10 EVERY DAY
IJy a new plan of Fybioinntlq grain specula
tion. Send for our free booklet showing ho\v
to get around adverse Ilticluutlons of the
market and make money cvun on the wrong
side. Past workings of plan and highest
references furnished. VAL.ENT1N13 &
CO. . Traders Uliff. . ChlcaEO.
PATRONIZED
Dj purchasing goods made at the following
Nebraska factories. If you csnnot find what
you want , communicate with ta manufac-
turem as to what dealers handle their coodi :
JI.KIS , HVltl..tl' .tXII TII'JXK.
BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO.
Manuraeturcrr of all kinds of cotton & bur Up
bags , cotton flo r rack * A twin * ipeclalty.
Cl I6-6U B. lllh-.t.
JtltK.tJft'.lST l'\OI > , J'f.OUl'Ji.tST. .
WM. PRESTON IlS
Manufacturer * of Proton' * California Flake * .
Sickle brand > ! ? railing Hour & yeail. Do you
u I'rentcm'i DCII flourT
Jilt Kll'lllt IKS.
OMAHA SHEWING ASSOCIATION.
C r load shipment * mad * In our own refrigerator
car * . Hlue Ribbon , Elite Export , Vienna Export ,
and Family Export , delivered to all part * of city.
FROST & HARRIS.
Carriage & Wagon Makers. Carriage * , bungle * ,
phaeton * A wagon * always on hand & mad * to
order. 113-15 Harncy-et. . Omaha.
CUFl-'HK , Sl'lGKH , ll.tlilXd I'UiriHSR.
CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO. ,
Coffee Ilonatcrs. Bplc * Grinder * . Manufacturers
Germun Unking Powder and German Dry Hop
Ytait , UK and 1413 IIarney- . , Omaha , Neb.
FLO UII.
S. F. OILMAN.
Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour.
C E. Black. Manager , Omaha.
OMAHA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturer * of parlor furniture , lounge * , din-
Inn table * & folding ted * . 2Slh ve. , Diyd to
Bahler ctreet * .
MVK Clhtl * .
SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COALCO.
Domestic A ( team coal. We have tr > * eeat. Of
fice 1COI Farnam-it. Telephone : Office 173 , yard
ITO. J. > . Doe , gen't manager.
lltON
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.
Manufacturing & repatilng ot nil kind * or ma
chinery , engines , pump * , elevatore. printing
prc e > . hunger * , iliafllnic & coupling * . ItOii-S
Howard-it. , Omah * .
PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO.
Fire hydrants , water & ga > pipe , ipeclal * ; boiler
front * & fitting * , itrtet R'y car wheel * . Archi
tectural Iron work * . Office 307 B. 16th-it. . Omaha.
PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS. .
H'f'r' * of Architectural Iron Work. ( leneral
Foundry , Machine and Dlack mlh ! Work. En-
rlneer * & Contractor * for Fireproof llulldlng * .
omc * and Works , U. P. Ry. & Bo. 17th Otr t.
Omaha.
VIIKMIHTH.
THE HBRCER CHEMICAL COMPANY ,
Malufacturer * o * fluid txtract * . elixir * , lyrup *
& wine * , compreiied triturate * , hrpodermlo tb >
1-U , pill * & Klentlflc medical novtltle * . Omaha.
CUT.i , VltlllS.
L. G DOUP.
Manufacturer Mattreuei , Bprln * Dedi ; Jobber
Feather * * nd Pillow * . Noitb llth and Nlchola *
fit * . . Omaha.
. \KiiiT ir.iTvn , Finn SK
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
The only perfect protection to property. Exam *
In * It. Cut thing on earth. Reduce * Iniuranc *
rate * . 1304 Douclas-it.
F.tfJT01tlin.
10 ,
Manufacturer * of men's A txiya' clothtnr , panta
hlrti * overall * . M2-21J B. lllh.it.
THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO.
Muiufacturers of all kind * paper box * * , tlulf
toxv * , Minpl * caui , mailing lull * * . * tc , wtdv
ding cak & fancy candy boxe * . druifKlut tt
Loin. 1108-10 Joneit. . , Omaha.
KIllllT FAVTOltlKS.
sTlIRTCO.
Excluilr * cuitom ihlrt tailor * .
HIS Tarnam itrett. TeUphoo * lot.
I'.t I'/.VO JlltlVK.
HENRY BOLLN , OMAHA , NEB ,
Factory to T ulivlll * . Can * Co Quality of WIcB
juarantetd to U as COM u any
cuUtd * e ( this Hate , lltnnf BoUo ,