0 THE OMAJIA DAILY 'MONDAY ' , MAY 10 , 1S)7. ! )
MODERN SCHOOL CHARTER
Reforms Effected fo the Edticational
Management of Greater New York
DUAL SYSTEM OF SCHOOL GOVERNMENT
Important lniiro\cinciil Srcurrit lif
( he M' l.HM V Coloi-mlo 1'ro-
( VNl AKIlIllM IJ CCMf l C '
Male Iliile.
The 3C5 nquaro miles of territory comprU-
Ing Greater Now York has a population ol
8" 1 832 porzona between the ngo of C and
21. The enrollment In the public schools
Is 469,061 and the average dally attendance
318,223. Tcarhcra and principle * number 8-
42S. The number of school buildings Is 376
and of schools G75. The test of maintaining
the school * during 1805 * as T10.552.S55.
How the vast educational Interests ol
Oroater Now York are to be managed after
January 1 , 1898 , IS the fcubject of n papjr by
Trank A. Klt/patrlck In the current number
of Iho Educational Itcvlcw. Mr. Fll/patrlck
reviews In detail the provisions of the char
ier RovernliiK the scho < Is , and prononncca
the work a gratifying Improvement on the
existing system. Ho slious that the sclioo
mlmlntatrntlon Is dual-consisting of a board
of cilucatlon with nineteen members , which
fchall have the management and control or
the public sthoolH and the public school
system of the city , subject only to the gen
eral stalulwi of Hie slate relating to public
EchnoU and public school Instruction' and
to the piovlslons of the act. In addition
there arc four local school board * , termed
borough Kchcot boards , having jurisdiction
over matters within Iho llmlU of their re-
niicctlvo loca'.ltltfl ns proscribed an 1 denned
by the provisions of the Jtct. The four bor
oughs are New York , Iliooklyn , Richmond
nnd Staten Island , and that portion of Queens
county Included In droller New York. Each
or thcso boioughs Is" to bavo a school board
and a board superintendent ( elected by the
borough school board ) , and Is to control Its
own nrhoolB. subject to certain restrictions.
POWEII ov run ncmouGii HOARDS.
The member * of thine botougb boards arc
appointed by the mayor of the Greater New
York. Thin Insures a certain amount or
homogeneity In the operations of these bor
ough boards. Were they elected by the people
ple In thetio boroughs , the tendency would
bo to set up little Independent principalities
within the larger body , which tendency has
been the bane of existing sjstcms , with the
exception that the principality was much
smaller and therefore more dangerous , as It
was compcued of a elnglo school orsanba-
tlon. The borough school board clectfi Its
president , clerks and such other officers as
may bo nccctaary hen In Us chmge , for
Kafo keeping , the school buildings and school
property of the borough ; selects sites for
hchool buildings ; elects u superintendent and
nraoclato superintendents ; appoints prin
cipals nnd teachers und fixes their salaries ,
rcgulalca the transfers of principals and
teachers. It has no power o\er the con-
fitiuctlon of school bulldlnps ; It has no power
to represent Its borough b-foro the Hoard of
Estimate and Appoi tlonment or before the
municipal assembly , or any matter of ap
propriations. It hano power to purchase
supplies needed b > the borough ; It his no
power over the certification of teachers , it
has no power over the apportionment of the
genera ! scl eel fund ; It has no power over
the special school fund.
THE CENTRAL. BOARD.
To harmonize and to make cohesive the
work of administration In the city , a board
of education Is provided coia'ntlng ' of rep
resentatives from eacli borough school bond
Each borough school board Is represented In
the Board of Education by Us chairman
making four , and In addition there are
elected from their own membership fifteen
other delegates , making a total of nineteen
members. This Hoard of Education has all
financial responsibility ; the asking of ap
propriations , the building of school houses ,
the purchasing of supplies , the licensing of
teachers on recommendation of the city su
perintendent and -accordance with , the
term ? of the charter. The different school
funds arc placed In charge of the Board of
Education. Thus the borough school boards
deal largely with questions of detail In the
administration of affairs In their respective
boroughs , which , If thrown Into the Board
of Education , would render the work of ad
ministration extremely arduous ; while the
Board of Education deals with general mat
ters , and has control over the borough school
boards to such an extent as to prevent the
growth of wejl known abuses. The central
lloard of Education elect ? a elty superintend
ent , who shall have charge of the sclmols
of the entire city under certain restrictions
The professional or pedagogical administra
tion of the schools In each borough Is placed
In the hands of the borough superintendent
end hla associates , who constitute what Is
termed the borough board of superintend
ents. They have power to establish rules
for the promotion , graduation and transfer
of pupils ; have power to transfer tcachcra
from ono school to another , tubject to the
by-laws of the borough board ; have power
to recommend all text book's , apparatus , and
other supplies that may be needed , subject
to approval by the borough board ; have
power to issue syllabusro In the various
branches of study. It will be seen that the
practical management of the schools , from
the teachers' standpoint , Is In the hands of
the borough ( superintendents and their as-
Boclates.
FINANCIAL * POWEH.
The Board of Education has power to ap
portion the general school fund among the
different boroughs. "The quota for each bor
ough Is J100 for every qualified teacher who
filial ! have actually taught In the schools
of the borough for a term of thirty-two
weeks of five days each. After apportion
ment shall have been so rnado , tbo remainder
of the general fund shall bo apportioned
among the boroughs In proportion to the ag
gregate number of days of attendance of the
pupils resident therein between the ages
of 5 and 18 years. " This Iras a local sig
nificance and Is Intended to be an Improve
ment upon the present method of apportion
ment In the territory covered by the Greater
Now York. An Interesting matter connected
with this apportionment Is the power that
la specially conferred upon the Hoard of Edu.
ration to direct the comptroller to withhold
from any borough school board any part of
the moneys apportioned to the latter upon
the basis of the number of teachers employed
In any school irnder Us charge , "when tire
city superintendent shall report to the Board
of Education that the provisions of the state
school lawn or of this chapter , or the by
laws of the Hoard of Education In any way
rotating to such Echool or to Its teachers
ro not being compiled with. "
REFORMS EFFECTED.
Mr. Fltzpatrtck summarizes the reforms
effected by the charter as follows :
It segregates all questions relative to the
work of managing the schools , so far as
the Initiative Is concerned the appointment
and removal of teachers , the course of study
and the , tools with which the teachers work
Into purely professional hands.
U eliminates a vast amount of patronage
by providing a definite plan by which teach
ers , principals , janitors , truant and attend
ance officers are to be selected. Proper safe
guards are provided to prevent this patron
age from becoming a perquisite of .the su
perintendents and officers of the school board.
It establishes a broad and rational plan
for the licensing of teachers , and places this
power wisely In the handa of a different body
from that which nominates or that which
appoints the teachers.
It prescribe * thu minimum qualification
that shall bo possessed by the city superin
tendent , borough superintendents , associate
superintendents , supervisors of music , druvv- '
Inis. kindergarten , etc.
It secures for the Individual boroughs
which form the amalgamated city , local
orliool government of a class which will cna- .
blo the- schools to make the transition with
out loss and with a distinct gain to them-
eclvcn. It preserves the salurlia of teachers
and principals at a reisonable figure In a
borough vvhcro the living expenses are ab
normally high , and prevents an unneces
sarily heavy burden from being placed upon
the taxpayers by an equalising of salaries In
boroughs where living expenses are normal.
It abolishes the vicious trustee , or sub
committee , government , It gives scope for
Individual excellence by formally giving Per
mission to borough boards to regulate and
fix eularlen of members of the teaching staff
"by merit , by thu grade of claim taught , by
the length cf Bfrvlce , or by the experience
In teaching of the Incumbent In clnrgc or
by euch & combination of these tonfildcrn-
HOUR an ( lit- school board mar deem proper "
"Said salaries need not bo Uniform through
out all the several boroughs nor In any two
of them , nor throughout any one borough. "
TOO .MLt7i r\lNiT RUM ; .
Cnlorndo Teni'lu I'M PriitoM Arxnlnnt
I Niitloiml A i"icln < lnn.
The Tcarhcrs * club of Denver has formally
registered n kick Against male rule In the
National Educational association and pro
posed to follow Itlth ballots Biifllclcnt to
substitute women for men when election
tlmo conic ? .
According to the Denver News , members of
the club , with one or two exceptions , take
the ground that the controlling tplrlts of
the National Kdticatlonil ie orlatlon are not
capable of moulding Young America's edit' '
cation , nnd they will Issue a manifesto ml
drcsje-1 to crcry largo school In the tnnd ,
asking that the women who do the actual
work In thu schools be awarded the most re
sponsible position ! ) , Instead of men , whom , It
Is declared , have no practical experience
along these lines' ' .
The club certainly shotted Itnclf almost a
unit when the startling mibject was brought
tip bv stiange to say i gentleman , Ho
\\i\s armed with a resolution In the rough ,
providing for the drafting of a manifesto
by a committee of three to bo selected by
the Denver body as soon as possible.
The principal section of the manifesto BH
It nou stands Is as follows'
"Nlnet > per cent of llro school children of
this country onlj reach the eighth grade In
the public schools. Some of them never
reach that grade , but the per cent named
stop when they arrive at the eighth and go
nn further. Id Is a fact that 90 per cent of
the teachers of the United States are women ,
who labor Industriously to educate the young.
The majority of this great teachers' associa
tion the National Educational association
hns been and Is almost exclusively In thu
hands of certain turn who have had little erne
no actual experience In the work of training
the mindof this 90 per cent of our future
cttlrcnn. "
This means.briefly , that the National Ed
ucation association Is In line with almost
any largo organization , which shifts the nc-
tual work of Its engineering onto the should
ers of subordinates , or upon the huulders of
men totally Incapable of trananctlng It. In
view of the enormous percentage of women
teachers In the country , and of the member
ship roll of the National Education a socla-
tlon , Colorado women belle-ve the sex should
have a corresponding representation In the
executive body. It Is the Intention to have
such a large expression of opinion on the
subject from the teachers , that their man-
Ifeuto when spiling upon the convention next
July will bo met with a change of elective
policy , and that the National Education as-
( .relation will In the future be almost wholly
governed , either by men entirely efficient In
educational work or by women. It Is need
less to add that the ! attci resort Is prefera
ble.
Ansthcr matter embodied In the manifesto ,
BO far crudely drafted. Is In relation to the
habit of teachers presiding over a school
loom congested with fifty 01 sixty scholars '
It is not denied that alm l every laige'clty
has Its teachers who conduct alone clnbsrr
of fifty. This , It Ir argued entails a certain
amount of neglect , and thu pupil In a room
of this sort Is not given the due attention
ho would receive If the teacher only hnd n
score irr her class. This 1" considered a
glaring evil and the recommendations In the
manifesto arc hoped to be productive of a
remedy.
MJi > iiivii : COURT i'iucinui\as. )
AIny 4. 1S07. Court met pursuant to ad
journment.
to file amended transcript : Holmes ugalnbt
Hnjden , order substituting John J. GII-
Illan , administrator , ns plalnllff In error ;
Granillch against Wntklns , nlllrmcd
May 5. 1SI7. Hcndrlx : against Marker ,
former decree vacati d , cause revived in
name of William A. lledlck , administrator ,
and judgment aillrrned as of Jrrno 2 , 1S % ;
Learn against Upstlll , leave to flli > amended
petitions In error ; Saunders against Untes
and Oliver ngalnsi I. urging , mollons lo
quash bill Of cxcepllons overruled ; Moore
agalnsl Tlllon , leave lo plalnllff. lo suppb
record ; Morgan agalnut State , leave to
amend pc-lltlon In error ; Mennoll against
ICirklc , dismissed ; Lincoln Land company
against Granl , Lincoln Lnml companj
against Phelps Counly and AValdron against
Hllgrendorf , motions lo advance overruled ,
riisl National Hank against .Goodman ,
appellee lo flic briefs In Ihlrty days ; Ailing
' against fisher , motion lo slrike Irarrscrlpl
'overruled ; Hajden against Oilman , motion
for allowance- Kirpersedcas overruled ,
Cunningham against Adams Counly , af
firmed.
May C , 1817. Wymnn npalnst National
Hank of Commerce' , appeal of Wright K.
Johnson dismissed , ns of January is
Opinions were h.indcd down In Ihe follow
ing cases :
Jensen against Hnllam. Error from
Douglas county. Reversed nnd remanded
Opinion bv Commissioner Rynn.
The evidence In this case considered and
held to show Ihat the damages arci ex
cessive.
Securily National Hank nenlrist Lntlmer
Error from Hull counly. Alllimed. Opinion
by Commissioner Ryan.
Mntlers certified 113 part of a record can
not bo controlled by stalemenls conlnlned
In an nllldnvll.
2 An amendment pertinent to plnlntlfT'a
causeof acflon Is allowable during a trial ,
nrrd subsequently should not bo strlckqrr
out on motion merely because In lire fur-
Iher course of the Irlal It Is discovered
that by reason of tbo amendment plaintiff
IH not confined lo only one theory , but Is
entitled to recover on cither of two
theories , which for their establishment are
dependent upon practically tire same evi
dence.
Harncr against McKlnlev-Lnnnlng Loan
and Trust company. Error from Buffalo
county. Alllrrned. Opinion by Commis
sioner R > nn.
If a judgment in fact was rendered nnd
not recorded the court at any time after
ward , In a proper proceeding and upon a
proper showing Is Invested with the power
lo render such Judgment nrrlie pro tune.
2. A finding of fact will not bo disturbed
when in the Irlal coirrt It was reached
upon consideration of fairly conflicting evi
dence.
Hart against Hank of Commerce. Er
ror from Douglas county. Afllrmed. Opinion 1
by Commissioner Ryan.
The evidence In Ihls case held not to
show any alleged payment pleaded by the
plaintiff In error. r
2. To render Ihe proceedings In a case
at. bar lo n suit on thu same cause of
action there musl In Ihe rlrsl be a general
finding and n final judgment.
3. Whole the record In the Ttrst action
lows that there were special findings only
and that each of these was favorable ) to
plaintiff , except ono which showed the ac
tion to have been prematurely brought , nnd
upon a recitation of these findings there
was a mere dismissal of the action by the
court : Held , That this order of the court
amounted lo a mere discontinuance of the
action , and that this In no way operated
to bur a subsequent suit on the same cause
of action when it matured.
Nebraska Land. olc. . Convpanv against
Klrsl National Hank of Mlmlen. Error from
Kearney counly , Afllrmed. Opinion by
Commissioner Hng.arr.
The record examined and the conclusion
reached that the vcrdlqt and judgment
complained of were the only ones thai
could Imvo been corrcelly returned and
rendered on the undisputed evidence in Iho
case.
Osborno against Piano Manufacturing
Company. Error from Lancaster county.
Atlirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Hagnn.
The contract between the parties set out
In the opinion and held not an nbspluto con
tract of bargain and sale ; not n contract
of ngcncy , but ti contract of conditional
sale.
S. A rnotlorr for n new trial Is Indivisible ,
nnd when made Jointly by two or morn
rmrtlcs If It cannot bo sustained ns to all
It must be overruled as to all.
3 Section 20. chanter xxxll. Compiled
Statutes , protects only good faith purchas
ers and judgment and attachment creditor ! )
without notice of i ropsrly In ine possession
of a conditional vendee thereof.
4. All nrc principals In conversion and
every ; > er.son who knowingly aids nnd abotn
Another In the conversion of the property
of a third rierson It ) liable to such third so
lerson for the vnlun of the property so con
verted.
Porter against Ouriida v.
Appeal from Col-
'ax county. Reversed nnd remanded , Opln-
err by Commissioner Httjan.
Ourada gave bin nolo lo Toncrav , duo In
five years. pn > able lo his order , nnd secured
.ho snniB by real estate mortgage Toncray
raid und delivered the note and mortgage
before maturity to Porter , but ho did not
record the ) mortgage assignment. After of
ward a trust company took n mortgage
from Ourada an Ihe real estate to Hi-cure is
UK loan of (1,700 to him. Instead of pajlnt :
thu money to Ourada thu trust company Tl
relnlned It and pioinised Ihere-wllh to pay
off the Toncray mortgage debt having then
two vearo to run The trusi company paid
the Toncray mortgage debt to him. and
caused him to release hla mortgage of rec
ord , without notice that ruch mortgage dobl
wan then owned by Porter. Toncrny wus
not Porter'a uncut and pmbe-zzle-d thu pc
money , Afler Ihe recordlnjc of lire Toncrny the
relraue und the trust company's mortgage au
fltlbal , In t'otxl faith , purchased , subject to
ft ( the trnif rompanj'K mortViRe , the real
estate , nnd prittd with n valuable con ld-
i rrntlon therefor without notice , actual or
constructive , of Porter's ownership of the
Tonenij mortjrag" debl , or that his relen e
of wild morlRnge wan unaulhorlzed Porter
I then brought Milt to foreclose the Toneray
, , , u , . „ „ . - . mnklng Stlbnl nnd the trust com
puny dcfendnnls Held Plrst , that Stlbal s
title was not oninimberfd with the Porter
mortgage. Whlpp'e ' against 1 ovvler , 41
' Nrb.cfsV follow wornl. that the record
I of the Toncra > mortcnur was notice to the
trimt company Ihat It secured n debt cv -
deuced by negotlnblu paper , nnd that it
paid this debt lo Toncray at It ; peril without -
out receiving from him nt the time the
surrender of such paper ; third , that lire
I 1 proml'e mad" by the trust company to .
Oirrndn to pav the Toner-y moriRnKe vvn. }
n promise mneie for the benefit of Pic legal
owner nnd holder of the debt secured 1 > y
such mortgage : fourth that Porter vvas on-
tlf.cil to subrogatcd lo the lien which
the tilist oompnnv had 0:1 : the land to the
oxtenl of Ihe amount due and unpaid on
the morlgtif e purcl.n cd by him of Toncray.
2. The mere fivcl Hint n mortgagee has
bPtn In the habit of collecting interest from
the mortgagor nnd remltllng It to an as
signee of thp njortBniTol2 not niono
_
clent to nulhorl7e the cnncluslon Ihnt the
mortenijee's ngencV vvas such as to au-
Ihor ze him lo collect the cntlro linrnn urcd
morlpaEo debt. 8lnrk arjalnst Olscn , 44
.1 Vvirero one of two Innocent pirtlcs
must suffer n loss he nhose negilscnce
carried Ihe Injurv nhmrld bear It.
l rrfr
for ratio 9rnlnc.vilo."S ! ?
. . . _
C2 ? ° Whcn n witness Is cross-examined on a
mailer collateral to. the Issue bo cannot -
to his answer be contradicted by Ihe party
tiultlng tire question. Johnson ngainst
Buencer 71 X W Rip. , followed.
Nebraska Loan and Hulldlng Association
against Mai'hall. Appeal from Douglas
cottntv. Afllrmed Opinion by Cornrnls-
sinner Irvine.
When n decree of foreclosure directs that
a snip shall bo made by the Hherlff , his
deputy may net for him In appraising the
' " '
"i'nvldcnce held to sustain the district
court Irr refusing lo sol nslde nn npprnlsa-
nipnt on Iho ground Hint It was lee low.
Grand Island and W. C. U. Co. ngainst
Sultilmnk Error from D.uvos county.
Opinion by Commissioner Irvine.
Errors In the admission nnd rejection of
evidence cannot be reviewed unless the-
pirtlctilar rulings complained of nrc painted
out In Ihe pollllon In crior.
2. Evidence held sulllcleiit to warrant a
finding that Ihere had been nn nbsolute
alignment o n cause of ncllorr lo 'lire
phi In tiff.
" Session laws , 1S77 , page Of ) , purporting
to amend section 2 of the ncl rclnllng lethe
the liability of railroad companies for live
stock Injured where no lawful fence has
been constructed. Is In conflict wllh Ibo
conslllitllnn and inopcrallvc because It did
not rpprnl the section amended. ( City of
South Omaha against Taxpayers' league ,
42 Neb. , C71 follow cd )
4 Therelore , llio nollcc provided for by
the original sccllon la Incompetent evidence
for the purpose of establishing the value
of llv-p stock killed or Injured.
5 Permitting n defendant In default to
flip an answer If , a mailer resllng largely
in llio discretion of the trial court , and
a judgment will not be reversed because
Ihp defendant was perrnllled lo answer
out of lime unlc'-s the record ntllrmatlvoly
discloses an abuseof dlsc-rellon.
f > That pirt of the slalute relating to
the- liability of railway companies for live
stock Injirnd , which gives Ihe owner of
live stock double the value of his prop
erly , Is void. ( Atchlnson & N. W R. Co.
ngainst D.ity , 0 Neb 37 , reaffirmed. )
Thompson ngainst Missouri Pacific Rail
way companv Error from Cnss county.
Reversed arrd remanded. Opinion by Com
missioner Irvine.
Under our code a trial corrrt hns no
authority to enter nn Involuntary nonsuit
mil judgment of dismissal because the
plaintiff by hi ? , evidence falls to establish
his cause of action In such case the
proper pinctlce Is to Instinct the jury lo
rclurrr n verdict for lire defendant. Rut
where the evidence entitles lire defendant
lo I have a verdict so directed It Is eiror
without prejudice to the plaintiff to enler
lhr nonsull ( KItllp ugalnsl Schleslnger , 40
Neb SI I , followed )
2 If Ihe machinery , lools or appliances
furnished n servant bv his master nrc
obviously defee-live and dangerous and the
servant notwithstanding , continues In the
service , hp thereby assumes Ihe risk of any
Injury which hp rn rv suslaln bv reason of
such defective appliances. ( Missouri Pa
cific Rillvvjiy company ngainst Baxter , 42
Neb 71- ! , followed )
3 While there are certain exceptions to
this general rule they do not apply lo n
case where a brakeman 1 $ Injured bv a
defective coupling on n car which hp hns
Imbltuallv handled for n long period of
time with knowledge of Ihe defccl and
without protcsl on his part or promise lo
repair on Iho parl of his rnasler.
4. The net requiring lallvvnv companies lo
equip their cars wllh aulomnllc couplers
( pesslon laws , IS91 , Ch 10) ) , permitted rnll-
vvnv companies to use cars not so equipped
until January 1 , 1ES3. and prior to thai il
foilmde only Iho orlplnnlly putting In USP
in this slnlo of a new e-ar nol so equipped
nr of a car which had been In the shops
for general rcnalrs or for repairs necessi
tating n new drawbar after the passage of
the net.
"i The evidence tended to show Hint plain-
tilt's Intestate , a brakeman , undertook lo
r-orrple a freight car equipped with link
and pin coupler to a coach equipped with
a Miller hook ; the coupling bars slipped bv
ono another , leaving a space of about
twelve Inches between the ends of the
cars ; that there was on the frplehl r.ar-
a bolt projpcllng several Inches from Iho
end of the car nnd beyond Iho end of Ihe
nut. Plaintiff's Inlcslalo was killed by
the collision The onlv wounds due"1m -
medlalolv lo lire collision wcro a bruise
over Hie henrl lire size of a Mlver dollar ,
and a smaller bruise on lire back opposlle
the first. The bolt vvas go situated that
as he slood between the can ? it would
strike him about where the wound was
found. Held , thai llio case should have
been submitted lo Ihe Jury on llio qups-
tlon of negligence In Ihp conslrucllon of
Ihe car wllh reference lo Ihe bolt rrnd as
to tills being Ihe proximate cause of his
death , the car not being one with wlili'h
ho was familiar , and It not being shown
that Much a construction was common
among HIP cars hp habitually handled.
Omaha Loan nnd Trust company rrgalnst
Hertrnrrd. Appeal from Douglas counly.
AfllrniPd Opinion bv Commissioner Ragnn
A dlslrlct court has power lo appoint
a person other than the sheriff of the
counly special master lo make a sile of
real esrnlo ordered lo be sold In pursuance
of lln decree.
2. A special masler FO appointed Is not
an olllccr within Hie meaning of secllon
, chapter x. Compiled Statutes , IS j.
3. No stnlulc of Ihls slate requires a per
son appointed such special master to take
and llio an oath or to give a bond ; but
the district courl Is Invested with authority
and It should require tills of n person ap
pointed special master before entering upon
the performance of his duties.
4. Objection that property sold under a
decree to equity was appraised too low
comes too late when made for the first
tlmo after the sale.
Chicago , II. & O. R. R. Co apnlnst Cox.
Error from Hutler county. Affirmed Opln.
Ion by Judge Norval.
ITridcr sections 1 and 2 , arlloln 1 , chapter
Ixxll. Comnlled Statutes , a railroad com
pany Is ll.iblo for injuries caused by a mov
ing Ualn lo cattle , horses sheep or hogs
upon Its track at a place where It ought let
have been , but was not. fenced , although
there was no actual collision between the
train nnd llro animals Injured. Fremont ,
& M. V. R. Co. against Poundnr , 30 Neb , , Is
217 , followed.
2 Hurllngton & Missouri River Railroad
Company against Shoemaker , 18 Neb. , 309 ,
overruled.
Union Pacific Rnllinnd Company against
Thorno. Error from Hall county. Afllrmed.
Opinion by Judge Norval.
An umiuthPtitieatcil bill of exceptions will
be disregarded In Ihls coirrt ,
2. Certain Instrucllons given not consid n
ered because not properly called to Ihe
nllentlon of Iho trial court In the motion
for a new Irial.
3. Instructions refused not reviewed since
the evidence ih not before us.
> IINII lllt-'H K\IONIIII. | | | |
NASHVILLE. Tcnn. , May 9 The first
seven days of the Centennial exposition
showed an attendance of 17KM While Ihls
won grnllfylng lo the management and
citizens , jcHtcrdny more than surprised nil
expectations. Twenty-six inousand admis
sions went registered during the day and
night , unveral Ihousand inoro than attended - S
tended on Iho opening day , making a total
far of 73.600 wio have attended , although 000
the government building Is not open to est
visitors and the plclurc * In Ihe Parthenon
ere. not all In place. With continued good
weather Ihe coming week will show In
creased nltcndance. for as yet the attend
ance has been almost exclusively from the
vicinity of Nashville.
IllxlinpVlilpili | - ( ! OI-M to London.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 9. Rlshop Wlrlpple
Minnesota Is u visitor In Cleveland. He
on his way to attend the conference of
Lambeth , which begins In London July 8.
This conference , which Is attended by all thu
Episcopal bishops of the world and Is held
every len joars at His palace of the arch
bishop of Canterbury , vvas called a year
earlier this tlmo In order that the thirteen
hundredth anniversary of the baptism of
Elhcdbert. the first Saxon king , might be
celebrated ut the same time , Many Im
portant subjects are to bo considered by
conference und a immoral will bo Is
sued to the episcopal churchea ot the
world.
WALLSlREhTRElIAISSQDIET
Nothing cf SufibioifTorce to Stir It
Depths'transpires.
SOME REGRET FOR TREATY'S FALURt
IiUrriiMtlmiitt ArliKi-iillon Mill/lit Ilnvo
llrniiithf SunnJIJiipc CiiHtonipCH for
Aiui-rli'iui See-iirMle-H War Him
M11H- fir N'li niU-c-t.
NEW YORK , May 9. Henry Clews , heai !
of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co.
vvrltca :
During Iho past week Wall street has
retained tbo features of steady iiulet ap
parent for romc tlmo past. There have
been no events of sutilcleiir momentum to
change Iho current of affairs , nnd the In
terest hns centered almost entirely In i
few Bpeclnlllt-s. The reporting of the tnrlfl
bill by Hie scrrnlo finance commlltce had
u good effect on feeling In the Stock ex
change ns Imllrallng Hie removal of ob
stacles to expediting the enactment of tire
measure and therebj aiding the recovery of
buslnera In Industrial circles. The change
. In Ihe duties on sugar produced n sharp
advance In the stock of the Sugar Refining
company , which , however , was followed by
a quick reacllon.
Wall Blreel was disappointed nt the son-
nle's rejection of the Anglo-American nrbl-
irnllon treaty. The result nail been ver >
Kcnemlly expected , nnd the event therefore
hud no effect upon prices ; It was , never
theless , deeply regrctlcd ns the loss of lire
opportunity for cementing frlcndlv relations
between ' the two countries , nnd for en
couraging a more unreserved confidence In
American enterprises among the Investing
community of dront Britain. In this point
of view llio rojecllon of the treaty Is the
more unforlunntc because It Is likely to
be construed ns reflecting tin unfriendly at-
tllttdo on llio part of this counlry toward
England , which nt least Is not calculated
lo encourage commercial and financial con
fldpncc ns between the- two nations. Con
sidering that England holds probably Jl.MH-
OOO.OW of our f-ecurllles nnd lakes nearly
one-h lit of our exporls of merchandise , Ihls
icjecllon of a treaty of amlly cannot ha
regarded , from n business standpoint , as
anything short of a ginvu public misfor
tune , the effects of which may be here
after felt In many unseen wnjs At the
same lime , U would bo a wrong lo Ihe
American people to n = sunio Ihat as a na
tion we sjmp.Uhlzo wllh Ihls pciverse de
cision. The serrate has. Tor Its own rea
sons , taken the responsibility of defying the
best opinion of the counlry ; and , under a
vnrlely of sham prelcnscs , It has shown
Ihat It Is orrt of harmony wllh llio humane
and friendly civilisation of the republic and
falls to comprehend Its Internallonal Irr-
leresls.
In railroad finance the chief event has
been the favorable character of the an
nual report of Iho Lake Shore , which
showed rret earnings , nfler deducting fixed
charges , amounling lo C 11 per cent. The
March stalemcnt of the Pennsylvania also
was , all things considered , repnrdcd as n
good one. The weak point of the market
hns cenlered In Ihe Gould group , which
has suffered in sympathy with Ihe unsaUs-
faclory posllion of Missouri Pacific.
WAR HAS LITTLE EKFECT.
The Grcco-Turklsh war has scarcely been
an appreciable element In the market for
securities. There Is still u general feeling
of assurance that ( he powers retain control
of Ihe situation nnd are only awaiting n
favorable opportunity ' for exercising It
Holh of the belligerents should now icgaid
the present sltualon | as n desirable
one for concluding a peace. Greece
may , however , -desire furlhcr oppor-
lunilv for redeeming hc Joss of mllllaiy
Rresllge and reconquering the lerrllorv "bi
as lost and Turkey may want to carry
sllll further lire SIICCOKM-S that have done
so much to raiseher military stains and
lo redeem her bad reputation for Inhum rn
methods of warfare U Is to be expected
Ihat n corlaln e\lent'of Ihis sort of tem
porizing will have to bo submitted lo by
Ihe powers , wllh , consequenl delays of
peace , * but. In case of n corillnu.ince of
lighting without any decisive adv.mlngc on
either side. It ma.y Mirelv bo hoped Ihat
the European concerl' will slop the need
less sacrifice of life by applying compul
sion and forcinga settlement upon both
Iho belligerent nnljons. TOP one good Ihlnc
Is that QIC. Balkan stales . .straw.no , disposi
tion 'to'turn ' lire situation to their bvv'n ac
count , for so long1 as thai condition Is main
tained the peace of vveste-rn iSurope is s ifc
Tho- European money markets have Ihcre-
fore ceased lo regard Ihe slluallon ns a
public danger arrd peace Is waited for as
an early end to It. It Is moreover an as-
Curing circumstance In Ihe Mtuntlon that
Greece has escaped from Ihe dangers of a
revolution , nnd Ihere seems to be every
reason to hope that M. Rnrll , the new pre
mier , will be found willingto encourage
overlurcs for n reasonable peace.
Tuc c-xporl movement l . jrold has reacted
lo more moderate dimensions , The ship
nients for the week have amounted to only
J2.COOCOO. Rates for foreign exchange arc
easier , Iho demand for bills having slack
ened , while llroro has been an Improve-
menl in Ihe supply. At the same time the
current Imporls of merchandise at Ihis
port are upon n very largo scale. For lasl
week the tolal arrival * of uoodn were vil-
ued al J14.700.COO , against js 200,000 for Hie
corrc.sponeling period of 1SOC. Ho far in
these Imports may have been bought sub
ject to "easi" payment vvhleh under lire
present unusual conditions has become to
&omo extc'iit a lemponiry rule ihcy nal-
urally tend to bring about shlpmenls of
gold. It Is. however. Impossible lo fornr
airy sallsfactorv judgment as to the ex
tent lo which lliefc remillnnccs are likely
lo rrrrr.
The prospects of the cereal ciopa bepln
to altract attention but n-i vegetation is
one to two weeks behind Iho usual stage
al Ihls season Ihere Is llllle d.ala for formIng -
Ing cxpeclnllons. So far as respecls Ihe
yield of wlnler whcal , Iho besl estimators
place It at probably around 300.000000 bush
el ? , assuming HIP conditions of weather to
be favorable. Information from the north
west ns to spring wheat is , nt piesent ,
unsallsfactory , and lire snmo is Irue , Hrmrfth
to ' a less extcrrl , as lo Dakota and Minnesota
seta ; the lernperaluro has been deficient
and Iho molslure exccssi-c ; but there ls >
as ypt ample time for improvement In these
conditions ; the latest advices from some
sections report an Improvement and say
the early bown portion Is doing finely.
CO.VD1TIOV OP M3W YOKIC IIAMCS.
of Oolil Itclee < cil la ( lie
Hc-ii y Di-c-rciiNL-H.
NCW YORK , May 9 The Financier says :
The heavy decreases shown In the state
ment of tire New York banks for the week
reflect In n belated manner Iho movement of
gold. The vvlthilrau.il of legal tenders for
gold export purposes Is shown In the con
traction of SG 188,200 In thu legal tender
Item. Tire difference between the $1,00),009
actually wlthdiavvn and the reported de
crease Iras been made up , apparently ,
through the iccelpts of money from Iho
Inlcrlor. Tire lolul loss In cash during
Iho week was $0,447,300 , lull It is noteworthy
Ural the banks , while they hive been losing
legal lenders , irro gaining gold , the Increase
since Iho export movement began ogsre-
Knllru ; JMO.OOO The detailed statement
shows that the ) CK . \ \ tenders withdrawn by
gold exporters were , furnished principally
by the Hanover National , the National
Hank of Iho Republic ! the Park Notional
and orro or two otbtrs'of ' the larger clear
ing house Instllutlons. The gain In spcclo
distributed well throughout ( ho list , but
as usual a very sniull percentage of the
banks bold the gr-tfAler part of the gold
now In the clearing4 hduso vnulls. The de
crease of $311C'K ) 111 lo.itrs Is u disappointing
feature of the stalemonl H was brought
aboui probably by jl'iuldallon In places , na
the demand for silver js stronger lhan one
week ago , Tire opemiTon noted resulted In
decrease of } fi,5KMf ( ) In net de-posits , and
Iho reserve was rl-mlced Sl.fffil.bTiO , bringing
Iho lolul lo $ ( l,0'ii , 5 , which Is lower limn
Iras been reporlcel blnci January lasl. While
the present nrtesufor money continue low" "
nnd Iravo been sc-rjily ) ( affected by tha re-
ce-nl gob ! withdrawals , It Is worthy of men
tion that lire loans of 'Iho New York banks n
uro now J30,000COO'AYder ' \ than for Iho cor
responding week Hi JM'G. ' The deposits , how
ever , nro JTS.OOO.OAii .larger lhan al Ihat
time nnd llro oxfitas .reservo Is WI.OOO.COO
larger. Tire enorporiM | , volume of Imporls
now pouring Into this center will without
doubt exercise nrr Iriflncmcu on lire market
sooner or Inler. For the week ended May
the lotnl for drv goods nnd merchandise
was nearly JlS.KO.WVj. nil Increase , nf J3.r,00-
over the previous week and the largest
, with the exception of 1S72 , In the his
tory of the country.
MiiiitiiNl | < * r Ti-xllli' Pnlirlt-M.
MANCHHSTUR , May iV-Reports for the
lust week are more uniformly gloomy than
hitherto , the decline In sliver exchanges
spoiling the chances of easiern orders. The
buslmsH done has been small all around.
Among the spinners orders are running out of
and stock beginning to grow , 1'rJceu , how
ever , have held fairly well owing to the
firmness In cotton , but cloth Is elull and
dragging. Orders for India nio on terms
practically unworkable ; South America Is
hampered bv financial dllUcultles and the u
Levant by the war between Greecennd
Turkey , tjrypt Is doing fairly vve-ll and
there Is n moderate homo trade , for the
most part slow. The German market Is
Htlll actlv'e and dealers nro vvrll engaged.
Rouen la < iulet. wllh no apecial chances
from the previous week. The Hoard of
Trade returns Dhow a large decrease In ex
port * to India , Argentina und llruzll , but a
n fair lnrrn ! f to Turkcv , Moroceo thr
! Dutch linlli China , Japan nnd the I'nltnl
Stales , the lasit named having tnken 9,200-
000 ynrdi during ihc monlh of April ns
ngnlnst 3S < ; . 000 yards tlurlng the corresponding
spending month last year.
CIIICACIO < JlflA.N7T IMIOVISIO > S.
Kenlm-p * mill Clinlnu 1'rlorN of Snt-
nrilii 'fr '
> TruilliiK'i
CHICAGO , Mnv S-Wheat today not only
re-covered Hie lo ilccllne of yesterday , but
gnlncdc besides. A strong Liverpool
market fol'owlng yesterdrj's local weakness
nnd exceedingly unfnv-r rble crop roiiorls
created an almoit unun. i.ous tle lro to buy ,
nnd the market wan strong from tbo start.
Corn ntul oats Improved He. Provisions
started well , but wound up with n slight
loss.
Wheat was wanted at the opening nt
about Uu over Inst evening's closing price.
The trouble was that for half air horn
everyone In the pit appcarcil anxious to
buy , nnd they had lo conllnuo bidding 'iu
higher for every fresh lot. The short. " got
Iho most of the limited offerings. They
were hard to satisfy , hovvvcr , for after
keeping nt It for bnlf an hour , during
which time July rbso from 707 c ami 71c
nt the Immediate opening lo T2Hc , am
rcsllng awhile , Urcy iccominervcd , tbo re
suit being thai Julv rose In the course o
the next hour to ? 2 Bc. The rensonn fo
the advance were mnru-rous. TheMlchlgnt
crop report made the condition for th
slnlo S3 , ns compared with S7 n month ngt
anil M Mnv 1 last year. That and slcndl
ness nt Liverpool , where n decline hat
been looked for , was all Hint could b
found nt first to account for tire biiylni ,
which was going on. Laler in lire spsslnr
when lire people who had rcoclveil ills
patches from Sin Francisco lieenn to show
them around ilu- real .substantial anil jus
tillable cause of the eager bin Ing wa
made plain. The previously piomlsin-T'cori
dltlon of California's growing crop hat
riven place to u mosl idling change fo
the worse. Serious tlelcilornllon of a pos
BibleCO.OOO.OOOlnr. . crop , In addition to the
precarious condition of wlntci wheat or
this side of the Rockies , naturallv arou ci
spcculallvo scnllrncnt of n bullish clinrnc
ler. Later the market quieted down. At tin
advance considerable wheat which showei
good profits was put on the market , nru
by closing time u reaction to 72'Jihad taker
place.
Corn opened steady. The trade was qulst
Irov.-evcr , and the price kept within n % L
range. July opened unchanged nl 2l4c
sold up steadily to 2'ic. and closed at 3-l-fic
Oats ruled rather quiet , but like corn , tire
market was quick to sympathize with the
upturn In wheal , and prices held strong
throughout lire session. July started n
shade higher nt from 17'fc ' , lo 17"-c. ml
varrccd lo 17)ic. and closed nt 17 Sc. "
Provisions were dull , and kept within a
nanow range. The market ruled strong
for avvhllp , Inlliiciiced by the improvemcn
In the oilier speculative markets. Inn nude
more liberal offerings near llro fend Ihe
slight advance was all lost. At Ihe close
July pork was 2c ! { lower , nt JSG214. Jnll
lard a shade lower , at from ? { 05 lo J4 07 > / .
nnd July ribs a shade lower , at from tl.071- ,
lo M. < 0.
Unlimited receipts for Monday Wheat
o ! ! P , : cornK0 cars ! ° -lts- O cars , hogs
3S,000 head.
Articles | Open | | LO < V. | ciona. i YcB'dyT
Will-lit
May. . . 73J1
Jill } . . . rfu 7IIX
Sept. . . U7 > 1
Corn-
May. . . . 24' ' ( 24 H 24i
July. . . . ti JIH
. . tiM
fceiit. M 25
OatB 25KIT
May. . . . 17 17 KIT
*
luh. . . S ( 17 ! > 4 17H 17H 17-iJ
Pork Sept. . . . 17U 17H 17J4
May. . . . 8 an 8 05 no 8 (10 ( GO
Julv. . . 8 l7 ! * H 7-4 U H ll'J' '
Sent B 0714 S 1)7 * * S UV
Lnrd
Jl.iy. . . 1 02 4 II ) 4 05 4 07
Julv. . 4 17
Sent 4 17 4 17K 4 17 17H ,
4 - < 4 71) ) 1 70 4 70
Jul ) . 4 7J' ' 4 (17 ( K 4 70 i 70
Si pt. .i 1 70 4 75
No i
Pish quotations were as follows ;
rf.OUK rirm. winter patents } 4 40JI ro ,
FtrnlKhts. U SOJfJ 40. spring n > cclnlt. } 1 50. bnrlnir
inltntH. f3 Stum ! 0 , linkers. JJ.90CT3 2o
WHUAT No 2 pprlng. 7J14&73UC , Mo. 3 sprl
73' < .c , No 2 red. .iS'ig-iSHc.
COIIN No. 2 24'J ' 245.c.
OATS No. 2. 17'ic. r. o b. ; No i white ,
22JT23c , No 3 white. 204O.'Jc.
IIY13 No 2 , 33'4e. '
IIAHM3Y No. 2 nominal ; No. 3 , 20Vi03c : No.
4,1 " 7c.
TLAXSnCD No. 1 , 77H079C
TIMOTHV SnrUJ-l'rIme J.'SO
1'IlOVIbIONfe Mesa writ , per bill , JS CO
Inrd , per KO llis. , t4 0214 ; bhorl ribs sides
( loose ) . J4 55 M JO ; dry snltid Ehouldera ( boxed ) ,
$ > 2.f5CO , Bhort clear Blilcs ( boxed ) , } 3 004(1
J
WHISKY Distillers' ( Inlshed goods , per gal ,
SUOAHS Cut loaf , $5.59 , granulated , )4 70
Articles. Keccipts blilpincnti
Klouc , bbls. , K 01)0 )
U'lic V. , bll. . 11,01)0 )
Corn , bu. . . . , 1111.001) )
f ) us , bu 2H1.0W )
Itje.b'.l 700
Uarlc-v bu. . , 17.000
On tha I'rj luce cxcb iniro ted rv llio butter in ir-
kel VV.IH Hteulj. crc-um-ry. 1 Kdliip. d ilrv. Hjs
lie. EFCH , Bto.uh ; fic-sli , 8'c. Cber-He. wc-ik :
UXTtlle. Llvu noulto. Hteidy ; tnrltc-js ,
chickens , 7c ; ( Incite , tic.
M2W YORK
( luoiiitloiiM of ( III ! Jn > on Cein-rjll
Coiiiiitodltlt-x.
Ni\V YOIIK , Mny S rUMtn Receipts , n.ttX
bbls ; exports , G,2- bbls. rirmly held nt nn
advanceIn wheat , bul dcmnnd wan nol uctlve , '
MlnncEotn patents , $4 2Jff4 J , Minnesota link
ers , $340ffi3GO , winter patenlB , Jl 53JT4 fO , winter
extras } 3 30 } < 3 70 winter law grades , } 2CO2 SO
Hjo Hour , steady.
CORN MI7AL Steady ; vveBtein , GOc.
SleuUy , Nu. 2 weslcrn , 3CSc.
IIAIII.13Y MAM' Dull nnd nominal , western
WHKAT Recelpls , 302.475 bu ; Ciporln , 17,293
bu , boot , sti oncer , opencj Hrrncr on bellcr ca
bles nml ileveloped Into a strong and active
market , Influenced by fears nf a bullish Kovern-
mcnt reporl , local covering , lower Michigan
slalo reporls and lie > ne crop newu : closed 1V.Q
l ? o nel higher , No. 2 red Mnj , 78 13-ll > ft74c ! ) ;
doped 79c , Seplimber , 734075cj clofe 1. 74kc.
COHN Ileceipte , 78000 Lu. c-xiioilH. 101.030 bu 3
Spot , firmer ; No. 2. 25ic. Opened uti-ndy nnd
luUuncfd Hlmrply with vvlii-nt , cloning at
nil gain , May clofcd al ! ) % , Hcpteinber , 14
ll io. ( lofcd , 31He.
OATH HccelplH , 132 000 bu ; exporlu , 50,002 bu. ,
EiileH , 10W > bu. Hjigt. < | ultl ! bul firmer ; No. 2 ,
IJ'i4u'3c. ' Options , quiet but firmer In sjm-
mtlis- with corn , closing % o net higher ; May ,
HAY Quiet , shipping , KUCOc ; good lo choice ,
7CS75c. II
HOI'S Qulel ; etnte , common lo choice , ISDj
crop , 4' ' iroa , J'nclnc coast , 1SU3 crop , 3iCc ; Ib'Jli
croii , GfillVic ; Ixjmlon market , 3 r > 8.
HIDUb null ; irueilOB Ay res , lEV ftl9c ; Teins ,
lOHSlllc. Callfoinlu , ISViQltc.
I.lIATIIini Quiet , hrmlock Bole , liucnoa
Alien , 13ij20c , nnd :0f22c.
1'llOVISIONS-Ileef , Fiend ) ; family , I' ) 00 ®
10 00 , extra mess , 17.0038 W beef bams , S1J Wit
1250 ; packet , ( S O.KT3 C- Cut meals , fitf.idy , .
lilckled bellies , IS ( X/3 ) C2'j ; pickled ehouldem ,
15 CO , pickled liainn , 19 W > to9 W I.cnl. qulel ;
western Meum 14/SQ4 30 , refined , rlend ) . I'.rk ,
dull mciB. JS.75C3 00 ; short clear , Siif.OS10.75 ;
family , > i tOino DO ,
I1UTTI3U IlccrlptH , 3 C29 pkga. , cfi-ndy ; vvcel-
crn crrnmcry , 13ji7c | ; Klglns , 17c , factory , t'SO
ClinilSII Ilecelpl . 7C1 iiKgf ; Flute Inrge fnitf
lOHc. utiilii small , lOliUjllHc ; purl tkllils , 4& ! > c ,
full kklniH , 2' ' W3c.
I.QOS Urcelpts , C 000 pkgs. ; quiet ; tlnt and
I'ennfjhnnln , lOjilOV c ; western , 'J lOlic ; poutli-
trn. i'iWSItc
TAI.LOU' Dull ; city , 3Ho ; counlry. 3'ie ' {
OILS Pclroleum , slendy ; United closed nt Mo
bid , l'innsjhunhi cnnle Btpmlj ; June , S."o bid ,
sales , none. CottonHeed , dull and ens ) ; prime
crude , 20u prime mule , f. n , b. , mills IS'/iWUc ' ,
prlmu fuinnifi jellow , 24c nuked ; on cummer
jellottj tilic ; betur yrades , 25ff2Sc ; prime while ,
II ICIJ Steady fulr to cxtru , S'ic ' , Jnnan ,
IlrltlHli ( irulii 'I'm lie
LONDON , May ! ) Dmlnu the pist
the weather has been line , bill very cold
night. The wheat cro ) la backward
and the prospect for the yield is not KOCH ! .
Wheat In the market VVUB Kenslthe , owing
o the light offerings , llro Hl.illullcal ponl-
Jon nnd poor demand. Tlic-rc vvna u dcprcs-
slon early in Iho week , owing to thu weak-
ne-sH In Amerlcirn prices. ( California whe.it ,
December delivery , was quoted nt 33s. 13
Vorthcrn spring wheat , parcels. May and bay
June delivery , were quoted at 290 3d.
Flour was quint and Is now easy.
Maize in firmer arrd quiet. American
tnnlzu was eiulut. Mixed American mal < se ,
Junp df livery , ate-amer buyoru. was quoted
it Us IHd
Harley was quiet nnd steady , American
Kirley was quoted at las , lowest price ,
Oats we-ru firm and qulot. American
clipped oats , mixed , Nuw York , M.iy and >
Juno dellvvry , were ) quoted at 12s.
London Wool MnrKef , Wo
LONDON , May SI. The principal features
lunt week's market have been an aliund-
nice of money and un Irrdicatlon thai rales .
vlll conllnuo eimy. Thla may bc < larKtly
duo to Iho fact Ihat over { J,70"i,000 has been
paid Into lire Hank of Japan , bul lire prob-
Uilllty Is that there will be u further fall .
the bunk rates. The k-.saenlni , ' of the
risk of u general wur In the HalkuiiH hax
irought u better tone Into the Btocl : exchange
change- , while the cheapness of money helps
nUo to force prices upward , Kor thp mo -
ment business is confined for the mom part
professional e > j > crntora , bul If the po- (
itlcal cloucjH irr Hoirtbeaate-rn ICurope are
iibier | ed the publlo will ben In to Iniv und
prolltabla rise In prices soon will follow.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Oloses with an Unusually Heavy Rtm
All Around.
TOO MANY BEEVES FOR A SATURDAY
\ol AnxloiiM 10 Curt }
Over mill Trnde IH Slow niul
KiiNlrr HIIKN HrUU
niul Stc-ml > .
SOt'TlI OMAHA , Mny S.-ltccclpts for the
clays Indicated were :
Cattle. Hoes. Bbccp. Horses.
Mny S 2,3,9 4.60S 1.1S3
May 7 2,5' ' > 3 5.429 1,232
Mny 6 1,1,77 6."JI 2,749
Mny fi 1,701 0,500 . . . .
May 4 2246 S7IS 2.CSS
Mny 3. . l.JAC 3.IJ3 3,123
May 1 i.rr.i . 0670 Vf-0
April 30 1,200 B.871 l.Hl
April 29 1.2(0 ( 339S 7,449
April 2S 3.C23 C l 1.71C
April 27 3a \ 7,563 1.0,20 ,
April 26 I.S01 6,273 5,23 , ? i
April 21 1.0S1 4,151 21C
Receipts for tire week with comparison * :
Caltlc. Hopt. Sheep
Week omlliiR May 8 12.3S5 31,742 11.279
Sumo week last > cnr. . . . U.'OT ' 2I.31S U.'i ! ' ;
Week cntllni , ' Mny 1. . . . 12.M 3o.61i JSi > i.
Week cndlllB April 21. . . 11.071 23,191 13,0,8 ,
As will be noted from the nbovn Hie ic-
ccll'ts of live stock the past week shonci
very lartjo K.rlns over the corresponding
week of last year.
The olilclal number of earn of stock
In ought In today by em-It to.ul was ;
C.Utlc. Hogs. Sheep
C. , M. & St. P 1
0. & St. I * t 4
MlBsollll 1'aclllC B 1
U. p. syBiem 19 is
P. 13. .t Jl. V 31 1C
S. U. & V 1
C. , St. 1' . . M. Ai 0 11 0
11. M. It 35 9 -
C. , It * Q 3
O. . U. I. * i P. , cant 2 2
C. . It. I. P. , west 2
Total receipts ! 7o3 72
The disposition of the ilav's receipts * wa <
ns follows , each buyer -mrrhaslng the
number of head Indicated :
Uiijcis. Cattle. HOES. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co. . . . . . . 2 Si79
G. H. Hammond Co Ifil ( M . . . . .
Svvifl and Company 823 1,307 11
Cudahy Packing Co I'M 1.S.3 liW !
.1. U Carey tS
Huston & Co IS
ICrcbbo .t Co r
1 , F. Husz 430
Cudahy P. Co , 1C. C 1J9
Other buyers U-
Left over 150
Total ,2,2i2 5.002 1,324
CATTMJ-Thc week closed with a liberal
run of cattle of good nvcrnse ciualily.
The mosl of the cattle here were corn-fed
beeves and theie wore u Rood marry rlghl
deatrablc c.ittlo on sile. The market opened
slow , the special feature of weakness being
Iho liberal recelpls arrd lire last ilay of the
week Packers elld not appear very anxlouu
to buy arrd c.ury over cattle nt the prices
prc-v.tiling : yesterday. The aoTet VVIIH llral
lire calllc sold slcady lo a liltliunslei anil
though slow the yards worn cleared before
midday.
Only seven or cisht lends of butchers'
stock were offered and the trade In that
kind of cattle was soon over with , the sales
being about ste-ady with yesterday.
Tlre-ro were no fresh feeders of any coribe-
Qtrcncc on sale arrd the catllcIn I Inhanda
of speculators were pretty well cleaned up
yc-blerdny , so Ihat Ihere was very llllle
upon which lo base a. market. Deshable
calllc would probably have bold al llrm
prices.
HOGS There wns n Rood slrotiR market In tbo
hojf dlvtelon loili > II opeiuil linl vvnj nnd elo pd
carl ) In nboul the mine condition. 1h < > 111111,0
of prices wan about the Mime und It vvus pine-
tlcallj u $ J 70 niuiket , nHni the CIIKO > cstir-
bi ) .
Ibc pii"t week lius been low cik hi the
hop buflnc s for some lime bick , In lacl iln-
louesl since oirl > In Jlureli 'Iho week ojiened
nl n d--cllnc , IIOKP felling off r.'iflOc on Moml.ij
There wa n ullslit fhoof f tl. liKtli on luei-diy ,
bit \nlue-i were -i slinns Cc lower on VVidnus-
iliy nnd n pluulo lower on Thursdns , wblcliHK
t'ic low dn > of Ihe weik. Trlilaj's tnnrl.etutt
a HtroiiR uc blKlier and the \\ril : cliixpd v\ltb
prices back nbout whuc Ihejcre on Mondny ,
bul fiSTlOc lower limn 1'ie closp of Ibe previous
Tlic demand HJIH good nil Hie week and locnl
packere ere free biijers nl curienl prices
While prices bnvc been quite n little lower than
one month nKO. the mnrkel liae Kept \\cll nlxuc
whnt It was ilurlng the eaily pirl of Miy n
5 ear IIRO
SIUJKI' There ere onlj a lev , s'leep here nnd
Ihcy mel with rcadj e lie. nl full > Elendy prices.
OHIC.VfJO L.IVK JsTOCIC \IIICHT. .
H Pnlrly Aettif , bill .Sllulil >
I.om-r Slii-i-i Aliiiut Stiul > .
CII1CAOO , May 8 In catlle the week closed
with the niarkel In fnlilj Rood condlllon nip- *
piles ha\lri been small all week 'loduy'p
cfferlriBs were null } dl potc < l of nt > e-ilerday1i <
prices. The markel , however , was larficly noni
n.il
n.ilTrade
Trade In hogs was fnlrly active at easier
trtcep , snles slowing H decline of nboul 240.
laics were al nn extremiranEC of $3 40 to 13 CO ,
iKht hlnKetnjf hOfs hold Ihn filmiest , nnd were
the most active , there bclllK" a tcarclt ) of such
lots.
la ohet-p the mnrkel closed al ste idy prices.
Values for phtep and Iiunln hav InB declined
'rom ICc to 25c durlnt ? the wctK luuhs puld
U from 13 23 lo J5 21. Colorudoi fi'tclilnn from
" lo ( S 3 * , .Sheep < old nl from $2 to 52 73 for
culls up to from M 73 to 5195 for prime lolB ,
eij few KolliK abovn J4 73
Hccelpts : Caltle , 2,700 bead ; hogs , 15,000 head , .
sheep , 3fOO head.
St. I.oulH iAStuiK. .
RT. I.OUIS , Mil } S CATTW3 llccclntii , 100
head , mfirkcl slendy tut trndlnR verj IlKtit on
accounl of email eupply only relnll Bales made ,
nt unchanged prices , native ( lilpplnK nlceis ,
13756D20 : utocKera nnd feei.ers. $2SOiiJr,0 ( , cows
and heifers , Jl 75JJ5 CO , bullB , 52 0003 ! 5. Texas I
and Indian Bteeni , f3 * 0ff4 25 ; COWB , ! 2 Oflf/3 00 J.
HOGS Hecelpls Z.COO bend , market enklcr
llKlrl. 13804(3.115 , mixed , } 3 7603 ! )0 ) ; heavy , JJ COJJ
2\ A
hunnr nocelpln , 3,000 brad : market steady ;
multoiiH. > . ! 00@4 & 0 ; common , 1 7gJ 70 , Iamb .
OOQ& 00.
ICllllMlIN
KANSAS CITY Mn > S CATTUV-llecelpls.
200 head ; markel unchanged , only relnll trmle
Texan Meirs , 12 40ff4 25 ; Te\n iou8 , } . ' .COf3.45 | ,
native eteers , $3 25iJ5 05 , nathc conn anil heifers ,
7r.JT4 00 , Mockers nnd feeders , J2 C5 f 4 ! 0 ; bulls ,
J.00i)4 30
1IOOS HecclplH , 5200 head ; mnrkct Ptrons ;
bulk of falfH J3f ) r C7H. he iv leu , J3 WJf3 72'/4 '
packers. J3 ( OttJ 70 , mUed. J3C214S375. llslits ,
J350j375 , iorkcm , 3 70ff3.75 , plfs , 3 00fl3 C7'/4.
No Kliecp.
\ < - York l.ln * SlocU.
Ni\V YOU 1C. May 8 IiniJVIIS Hecelpls ,
1.CC4 bead , no IradbiR : , Cable ? fjuole American
leers at 10 > $ fil2c , sheep lOftUc ; rcfrlnornlor
leef. Sl QM c ; exiurte , 2,272 becvea and 4.414
quarters of beef ,
BUiii' AND LAJiIIIS Hecelpls , 2.19S liend ;
mshorn glncp $515 cllpiud rhecp , 540017475
lIOOH-HecclpU. 4.2U3 head ; tundy al 5430
4 CO. .
Slock In Slfflir.
Itrcord of receipts of live Block ol Ihe four
rlnclpal markets for May SiCatlle.
Catlle. Hops Bheep
Omaha 2-C3 4.fr8 1 ISO
hlcnen 2,7(0 15000 JSOO
ansus City 200 5,20-1 O
t. Louis 100 2.COO 3.0JO lilHi
Hi
" Hi.M
Totals 5.1C9 27.2C8 7,089 .Mar
ar
OMAHA CII.NKIt.M , .MAltKIVl'.S. * fj
ot
Ciiiiilllliin of Tinclininl ( tuutiitliniH on
Slniiln niul I'linc } I'roilui'i' , vci
noas-Itulk of wiles , 7Uc. ciWl
HUTTini-Common to fair , ffiSoi choice , to Wl
fancy roll , llff o ; separator creamery , ICc ; gath poWl
erer cicaimry Ho , Wl
OAMK jverytliliic oul of ncason. fie
VUAIc'liotce fat , SO to 120 lus. , nro quoteil nl fe
EfikVic ; larco and cimrte. 4ffue fear
MVI3 I'OUI.THV Hum , Ci/C c ; cocks , 3R5c , arJ
riGP.ONS ll\i' , 71jlKc ) , iliud pltteons nol ner
minted ncHi
HAY 1/plaiid / , 1450 , midland , 13 DO , lowland. HiHi
00 ; ryu btraw , S3 f.0 ; color rnakfH the price on
; Iluht In leu tell llicbcil. . cnly lop ( Trades HiOi
brln toi | iirlces.
JlftOOMCOIlN ixliernely Iow sale ; new crop , Oi
delivered on truck In niunlrydiolco Krecn nelf- IH
carpet. per Ib , , 244c , cbotco green , wl
running to burl , 2NHc ; common , l'/4c. wlOl
viaiTAnus. : OlD.
QHKUN I'KAH-1'er li-bu , box , 75c4/52 / 5. D.Ce
J'Ji : 1'I.ANT 1'cr Ib , Ic. Ce
CUCUMIIintB-l'er duz , 51.00 ; Texan , % -bu.
oa , 51 50. Be
AHl'AUAaUS-I'er do40o. . Beml 1
Hl'INAC'lI 1'er bu box , 51 , tier basket , Wit ml
, per bbl . K Kill fo. vli
1OMATOiS-I'r C-batkel crate , 13 75 4 00.
WATiil : eilifiS-l'er ie-o.1. crale. II CO. ver
OLD VioiTAIII.iM-Ileel : : carrots , Ii r tbl , 1
l.GO ; punmlps and turnip" . It t > 0.
IlAUIHHKH-I'er ilut , , IWifx. of
noci PI AKT I > r doJl CO.
LirrTUi'i ; I'er rioi. ZJiiSOc.
WAX HUANH 1'er ii'bu. box , Jl 00 ; per to. .
s.oo.
HTniNCI lIKANH-I'cr M-bu box , 11 W.
NBVV ONIONS l' r Uoz . lOgZOc ,
I'AIlfsI.KV I'er dcr , ZC j30c.
HKItMtJDA ON1ONH 1'er crale , $3 DO ; oulhcnv
Cfi-lb ruck11l
LIMA IIKANH-I'IT Ib . c. GI
lllJANS-IIond-rjIcked navy , per bu , 51 OOO110.
AllIIAfJU CaltfornU. Sttfo I'rr ' 11) .
CIMllV I't-r doz , iarite Cullfurnla , No. I ,
per ttl. , It t j per Ib , tlio ;
I
'old ' native flock , per bit , r.RSOc enrlr Ohio
j eed potatoes , Hod river vnlicj , 45ftOc , Mln >
nrrotn , ently Ohio , 40o
rilUtTfl.
Al'ri.KS K nc > ° lnrse , U OWsJWl choice ,
TIlOl'ICAIi rilUlT.
OnANdHS PeedlltiK * , I ! KfTt JS ; Mediterra
nean nMectd , fnncy , $ ) 10 ; choice , > 3 SS ,
I.KMONH-MeMlnnii. fnnc ) , (3 ( ,504 W ; choice.
l3Mf3fc > , choice Callfornln W.
HANANAS-C'holc * Inige flock , per bunch.
t ! POO ! 25 modlum-Mzfd bunch * * . It Mfil PO.
i'iNr.Ai'i'i.is-r : r iiot ,
Nl'TS Almomln , Olltotnln , | > fr Ib , larc
Ue , 13c ; tlrnillK , i > er IK , 10c ; Cinllsli wnlnuu ,
per Ib. , fnnc ) , toft tlitll ijfl3c ; Mnniinntf ,
rttffllc. llll/frto , , . r Iti rt-c ; | ccnm , polluted ,
InrKC , SftlOc ; Jumbo , ll 12c. l rnc hickory nut ,
J1.2. . per Mi ; cocunmit * , 4 lie encli.
Kios Imi'ortcil fnncy 4 crown , tO-lb. bo cs ,
Kc , r. crown , 50 Hi lioxcn , 13fHc.
HONlIY-Oiolce. HffISc ,
CltinuClnrinol juice , per bntf bbt. , | 25Sj per
bbl . Jl WGItS
M.VW.i : KMtt't'-Flve-Ml cnn . cnch , JIM ;
Knl cnrin , pure , prr Ooi , JtZj linlf.gnl. earn.
( GIo ! qtmrt cnrix. IJM
itihis : TAi.txnv. irrc.
Illiis-N'o. 1 trim hides , Cc ; No. 2 srceu
hlrtcs , Re , No. 1 Ktrcn railed lil > lr . JV4o : No a
rnlti-il hliles , me , No. 1 vtnl cnif , 8 to 12
7c , No. 1 vnl cnlf , IS to u Ibt < cr No. 1
Jr > illnl hlilc , wioc , No. 2 nry film hiu ,
i No. I ilry fnlled lililefOfc ; | mrt cur'j
iien 4e per Ib. IMS limn fullj curoil.
Slliii : : > I'lll.TS-drun riillnl , cncti. ISOMc :
cnin KnllCil. nhtiirlnRK ( rhoil wooleil curly
fkltu ) , onch , ir.c , ilr > nliiiirlni.i ( mort woolcil
cirly rklnM. No. 1 , ench , fo : dr > flint. Knnns
ninl NrbrnrKn luitclicr wool ix-llf. per Ib , nc-
tuul uclcht , lI6c ( , dry Hint , Knr MB nnd Ne-
Lrnfki Murrlna won ) itltp. per Hi , nctual
welRlit , 3HIC , Ory ninl Colorado bvrtchrr wool
pelts , per Ib , nclual wolRht , Iffoc ; dry Hint
Colortdo Murrlun wool pells , per Ib , nctunl
wclclit , .tlMc ; ftot cut oft , nil II U utclcts to
pny frclKlil on tbcm.
T.V1.I/VV ANli OIllIASlTnllow , No. 1 , J > Jc :
tnllow. No. 5 , to , Rt-cnrp. white A , 3c ; Kirnrr ,
vxlilto II , 2c : Rrenfe > ellen , So : Krcnvo. dnrk ,
l\c ; old liiittiT , 2'u2iic ; liecswax , prrrne , ! Sf ( : c :
rouith tnllow , Ic.
\\OOI. tlinvnshoil , fine hcnv ) , MiTc ; fine llsbt.
MiPo. ( iiniitcrblooil , lUiKc. M-nly , Mirry nnl
chnftN , SitPe ; cottrd nnd broken co r c , "flJo ;
cotted nnd Innken. line , CJTSe. rlcccc. M nulled.
nudluin , imiK' , line , HiTlCo , tub wnnhrd , W }
IVc , Mnrk fc , bueki > , Cc , IKK lixkd , iQic ; dend
pulled. r.fiCe.
IIONKH In cnrloln wotq'ied nnd ilc-Itt eroit In
ThlcnKO. Pry bnfTnlo per ton HSOCffll 00 ; dry
counlrv , blinrlicil per ton , HOOOiTlZOO ! dry coun
try , dnmp nnd nieitH per ton KOOH800.
rur.su MIAIS.
IUi : Sii : ) lliiiloud : nathe atccrs. 400 to
GOO Ib , C\c , Roo-1 foiiiiiinitem , t-turs S'Jc ' , Rooil
Idndiiu.irlirtH S' c , ui-ura HICIP , C'ic. ' fancy
lidfiiH , fi'lP ' , Krtml liilteiH be , oed rorequnrtcra
iu-ICeia , 5c ; iood Iibnlqunrtir8 luirerg , No ; coed
eouH , t * . , fair cou SHt , eotntnon CC\\H , 5o ;
co fuiniunrtciv , 4'st ' , oow hlndiiunrtcrn , 7'4c. '
Iinnr e'l"lS rendirlolnn 2uc , boncl'rM strli | ,
too , ttrlp liilm 7'tt. rolli. He , Flrloln butts , PC ;
fhoulder cloil" , fi'jC , nnnp butts fos fleer
clruckx , 4'iC ' , ro\v cluickH S\L , bonelcfn chucka.
1'ic ' , con plntes S' ' i . rteci plate : , 3illnntc
Miik , Cc , loins No 1 , He , loins , No : . lc :
loins No 3 re ; No 1 t-hoit loins. ICe ; No 3
( hint lolim , Hi , No. 3 xnorl loins ISo , slrlola
ends SJIlDc , lib" No. 1. 12' . rlb , No 2 , ICci ribs.
Nix 3 , To , stefi rounds , Te , cow rounds , G'tc ;
cow loiindx , rlrnnk "ff , 7c , cow rounds , Bhinlc
unit nrniji oft" . 7'i . tilnrmlr K , 4c , beef hhrnUs ,
! 'sc ' , tnaliii , pir do31e , swietbrende , per Ib ,
ISo , Fucrtbrcads ( inl\es ) . per Hi. 40c ; kldnejs ,
per diz , 3"c , ox mils , cnch , 5e. H\cr , per Ib ,
3o. htitrti" , per Ib . : c , tonsues , per Ib . 12e.
I 'OH If Diereed piss Pic. . diet ed IIOKS , Co ;
temUrlolns U'Vto. loins , G'ic , rpaic ribs , 4c ; ham
sansnci- . butts , Cc. rhoulilers , roucb , 6c ;
sliouldcrK , Fktnned , CSc ; trlininlni.'s. < ' 4c ; lent
lard , not rendered r.'ii beads , clcnncd , "c :
tnoirt nnd catn. 3c. backln nc , 2c , eheclc
multa , 3c , neelc bones , 2'io , rdRa' mils , 3c ;
lilucKs. cnoi. r.c. Lhltterllngs , fc , hocks , 4c ;
hearts , per doz. 2' c. Btomnchs each , 3c ; tongues ,
each , 7c. lildnejs , per do ? IDc. brnins , per doz ,
ICe ; plea * feel , per doz. SCc. I hers , each 3c.
KOll W1 > TISU.\
IH uf < lli-lirlllill Ili-nu-m-
Ill-l-fll ll ) till * ( il > llllll ( illV CI-llllKMlt.
WASHINGTON. Miry P.-SpccIal ( ) I'cn-
slotis Rrantcd , Issue of April 20 , 1S97 , wore :
Nebraska t Original Mnriln V 13 , Man-
Icy , Beaver City , ruru.rs ; Wheaten Uajtcr ,
Albion , Hootro , Niels C H Nlolson , Omaha ,
Pouglns. Hcslor.illon nnrt increase Itar II-
rnus Case , Alliance , Ho\ unite , Restora-
llon arrd rrljuoCharles H Hlcliards ( de
ceased ) . Heaver Clly , Furiras Original
widows , c-tc Ad.rllnc IHclnirds , Hc.rvcr
City , rurn.ii
Iowa. Original Noah Alberlson , Oltum-
ivu. Wapello Inc-n.ise Gerrat J. Dicder-
cks. Red Oak , Montgornerv. Reissue 15on-
jrmlrr Klopp. Hcdford , Taylor. Original
widows , c-lc. Minor of John P. Uobblll ,
Pel la , Marlon.
Kotrlh D.ikoln : Original T.orrla Hourrh ,
Sluigls , Miadc. Increase franklin Plck-
ler. Chamberlain , Urulc. Helssue Silos J.
rivnn , hake Pi onion , Kint-snury.
Issue of April 21 :
Nebr.ibk.i : Irrcrc rsc Henry Marshall ,
Danbury , Ki-d Willow.
Iowa : OrlR-lnal IMvvnrd O. Wllllorna ,
Dunrealh. Marlon. Additional Georgv W.
llrlorr , Ottuinnn , Wapi-llo ; Isaac S Doran ,
Allarrtic , Cas. . Increase John ISurp/csj ,
Kcokirk ; Chrulca M. Slcphenson , Chciokec ,
Cherokee.
South Dakota : Orlslnal widows , etc
Kllzu Now els , Dcrcsford , X'rrlon.
Monlana : Original Mnlachi Coidero ,
Caslle , Mcashcr.
Issue of April 22 :
Nebraska ; OilKliml Joseph Hangs , Norlh
ISend , Uodu'e. Addition rl ( Special. April 28 )
Joseph Davis. Norlh Pintle , Lincoln ; Joseph
Hulchlnsorr , Midway , Cheyenne. Rrslora-
llon ' nnel additional Jacob Pursel ( de
ceased ) , Ce-nlrirl Clly , Mcrrlck. Increase
Hditnn O. I.evvla , Tek.imah. Hurl. Original
widows etc. Nancy J. PurscI , Central
City. Mcrrlck.
Iowa : Original Henry C. Cooper. Tren
ton , Honrj , David M. Pruntv , Marcus ,
Cherokee ; William It Shoemaker , nnlmond ,
Wrlghl. Additional - John H. Michael
Down , WrlRlrt ; Plrllo H Wnrlleld , Irelon ,
Sioux , lleslorallon and Incn-awe Sllvanua
Adcs ( deceased ) , Otlumvvn , Wapello Hes-
lorallon and rplsstie .Martin w. I > ockard ,
Hose Hill , Mahaska. Ilcntorallon , re-Issue
and liicrcaHcHenrv W. Clark ( deceased ) ,
Huffalo Center , Wlnnebapo. Increase-
Daniel do GrooteHuinboldl , Humboldt ;
Alcxande-r Duncnn , Nowmnrki-l , , Taylor ;
.Martin Wans. Glenvvood. Mills ; Gcorgo
Harbor , Mllford , Dickinson Ilclssttev
Clrrlsllan Nine , Uos Mollies , Polk. Ilclssu *
nnd Increase John Tlbbctts , Grimicil ,
Povvcshiek. Original widows , etc. Mury A.
Teller , Kcokuk , Leo , ( special , April 2S ) ,
minor of Isaac L.e\vzaifer , DPS Molncs ,
Polk ; Sarah M. Perry , Odeboll , Sac ; Nancy
Paclcvvood ( rnothi-r ) , Sloan , Woodbury ;
ydla li. Ades , Ollumwa , Wapollo ; Mlron
. rarnsvvorth ( father ) , Ortonvlllc , Dallns ;
Catherine Tclcr , Numa , Appnnoose ; ( sup-
plemcntal ) , minor of John K , Tctcr , Numa ,
Appanoose.
Soulh Dakota : Original Jarncs Huck-
IUH. Keystone , Pcnnlngtorr ; John Coolc.
Mllchcll , Davlson.
Issue of April S3 ;
Nebraska : Original Alexander Malnes ,
Fort Nlobrara , Cherrv ; John I > . MclClnnln ,
Pcndcr , Thurston. Incrcas > o Wllllnin M.
Vrrstlnc , Hastings , Adams ; npcclnl , April i9 ,
George MciJIrath , Colcridgo , Ceular.
lovva : Original Chnrli-H Cummlnes ,
lioousboro , Iloorro ; Pc-tcr .Malhcvvu , Knlona ,
Washing-ton ; I < lndle > y A. Polls , Hurllnglorr ,
DC-B Molncs. Addlllorral Fianklln H. GrlH-
slngor. Spencer , Clay ; Nicholas J , Ixiylenr ,
Cascade , DtibuqutIteslorallon and In
crease Otis S , Osgood. dead , Mount Pleas
ant , Henry. Restoration arrd reissue
Samuel R. McDanle-l , ilonil , Indcncndpncc ,
Iluchannn ; liazali-el F , Wiiuhl , de-a < l Wap
ello , Wapi-llo Reissue Daniel P , Andrufl ,
Crcsco Howard ; John S Qulgple * , llobert-
son. Hurdln ; I eonard Hush , Knlona Wash
ington. Original widows , . -tc. Mury A.
DavlH Ccdnr Rapids , IJnn ; Mary A , Mc-
Danlpl , Indepeiidencelitichairan ; l-Vi'dc-r-
Ick Harness , father , Ollumwa , Wapcllo ;
David Havvlu , falher , Union. Hardln ; ( reIssue -
Issue ) , Jc-nnla M Rei-ves , Morrlrose , Lee ,
Sorrth Dakota. Renewal David Arm
strong , Weslport , lircnvn.
Issue of April 24 :
Nebraska : Original-William S. Miller ,
Osccola ] , Polk , Norman . Yimvood , Unlvr -
Blly Place , ixiiifaRte-r. Additional Chrlu.
Han D , Jiupn , Orleans , Harlan : Frank H.
Marsh , J/cxInglon , Dawi-em , Restoration
and reissue Albert J. liurirharri. Auburn ,
Nomaha. IncrcivseRobert H. Polk , Heaver
City , Furnas , Original widows , etc. Lor-
otla A. Walker , Hc.ilrlcc. Clage ,
Iowa : Incro.iso-.Iohn W. Carr , Oowrle ,
Webster ; I > ivld Whlto , Crouton Union :
CharJe-s W Kirk , DCS Molrres. Original
widows , e-tc , Charlotlo Felstkorn. Daven
port , Bcntl.
Colorado ; Original Nulson II Bouth-
worth , Central Clly. nilpln ; Krodnrlck (1.
fiouth , De-nnr ; Dallas Hlnton. Silldn , Chnf-
. Original widows , c-lc. IMu H. Leon
, Canon Clly , Fremont.
Norllr J D.iltota : Original-William Skin
, lllsmarck , liurlelgh. Incrciisu John
Hull , Hot Springs. Full Rlve-r ; Frederick
Hasford , Graridon , 8i > lnk ,
Ittiuo of April M :
Nebraska : Original Samuel Albln ,
Omaliu : Walter H llurr , Junlata , Adams )
Isaiah ; DuPny , Louisville , Casu. Original
willows , etc. Abigail Rcmcy , Uimdlllu ,
Oloc.
lovvn : OrlMnal-Ocort'o Tycwls. Perry ,
Dallas ; James F. I ongh-y , dead , Dalian
Center , Dallas ; John llrnoner , Van Meter ,
Dallas ; Charles F. Krmiipo , Duve-nport ,
Bcott. Original widows , etc. Special May
minor of John llolmer , Chalsuorth , Slriux ;
mlnorH of William llrirnbaugh , llurrch , Da
; Katit WhlHock , Rlvprsldo. WaBhtnglun.
Colorado : Original Mlle II. Roberts , Den
; Carl W. Flnifado , Amethyst , Mint-nil.
Wyoming : Original vvldov > H , etc. Minors
Henry W. Williams , Cambria , Weston.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO
'
Telephone HKIO , , , Omaha , Njb.
COMMISSION
GRAIN : PMISUIS : AND : SFOOiJ
IJoarU of Trade.
Et/tct wlr i lo Clilcago and Ntvr York ,
JwUa A. Warns * C (