TTTE DAILY" T EEMO7sTDAT : , 1SOO.
NO NOTICE OF BOMBARDMENT
Gorman's ' Side of Story of the Recent
lighting in the Satnoaa ,
THREWSHELLSWITHOUTWARNING GERMANS
I'rlvntr I.eMrr from Aitln fJlvr * llcn-
fliiiii of tlu < I | II- | | IIK mill AxMi-rlK
Hint tin * l , < iMN "f MfVIIM
Wholly llMclcnii.
WASHINGTON' . April Ifi. A correspond-
enin tills city for a leading German news-
jmpnr has received an IntrrestliiK private
lr > "or from Apia concerning events there
In March , as viewed entirely from the Ger
man side of the question. The letter was
written by a prominent German and Is of
Imprest In that It Rives for the llrsl time
the- German view of the statu of things
iiow existing In the Hainoan Islands ,
Thn letter begins with a complaint that
> regard whatever U shown by the Urll-
iKh and American forces toward the Gcr-
maiii. The bombardment had been an-
nminrcd to begin on WedncKilay , March 11 ,
1 p. in. , bill no notice , nys the letter ,
v.s given the Germans and the German
consul general IB still walling for the olll-
tml communication of the commencement
of the bombardment. The commander of
the German war whip Kalko was notified
the riilladelphla only n
1 > \ an olllcer of
quarter of an hour after the fire had been
opened. The numerous whiles living In the
vi'lnlty of the town had no opportunity
to lake any measure for their personal
safety and were not aware of what was
gi.lng on until shrapnel exploded In their
neighborhood. It Is due , continues the let
ter , only to a merciful Providence that no
whlto was killed or wounded.
In Valtolle. a cocoa plantation belonging
to the German Tradn and Plantation com
pany , on the afternoon of March 15 six
Bbells fell down Just around the house. One
struck through the roof of the veranda , and
rent asunder the lloor just on the spot
uhe-ro scarcely a mlnuto before the mali
nger of the plantation , llerr Tlcdcmau , stood
with an overseer.
Work of tlic Slii'llN.
Tim sntno afternoon three bombs were
thrown up on the Voca mountain south of
Apia , where the French mission has a
Kohool for native clilldron , ono shell falling
down close to the honso of the fathers and
another exploding In the Immediate vicin
ity of the house of the sisters.
On March 111 a shell fired from the Phila
delphia exploded too soon and a nlnctecn-
poiiml piece of It was thrown Into the build
ing of the Gorman consulate , wrecking a
part of It. This event. It Is stated , caused
the firing party to IIHO a little more cau
tion.
tion.On
On March 18 a part of the town and the
grounds In the rear , the letter states , were
Hcnrchcd by an Anglo-American landing
party , strengthened by about a hundred
"friendly" natives , under the command of
Captain Sturdce of the war ship 1'orpolse.
The expedition landed In the matautc o (
the town , before the house of a wealthy
French merchant , and after a few aimless
volleys the Tann men occupied the house
of the Frenchman and battered down , under
the eyes of the Kngllsh officers , doors and
windows and , the letter asserts , helped
themselves freely 1o whatever from the
etoro they could In the hurry lay hands
upcn. Then the grounds were searched ,
though In vain , for Mataafa warriors.
The letter follows up this statement with
a. bitter and sarcastic personal attack upon
Captain Sturdce.
It then proceeds to enumerate the reasons
that led to the establishment of the pro
visional government , which. It Is said , waste
to remain In existence until an agreement
with the signatory powers regarding the
future ) of the political conditions of Samoa
liad been brought. The letter continues :
I'rovlNloiuil ( iovt'riiiiiriit AVurt Sconre ,
"In the mcanwhllo the provisional gov
ernment , under the able leadership of Ma
taafa , had maintained such order and se
curity as under no former government.
Kverybody felt secure of his life and prop
erty , the copra production In the country
commenced again and there were signs ol
prosperous times coming back to the white
traders. Xoboily who represented material
Interests wanted a change of the existing
conditions , the Hrltlsh consul and his aldu ,
Mr. Sturdce , of course , excepted , who , In
order to give vent to their dissatisfaction
nnd to demonstrate the alleged Insecurity ,
maintained n strong guard in the British
consulate ami did not glvo shore leave tc
the crows on the ships , not to speak ol
other ridiculous measures.
"On March C the Philadelphia , under Ad
miral Kautz , arrived here , when the fate ol
the provisional government was sealed. Mr ,
Knutz did not see fit to get a just picture
of the Samonn situation by extending hU
Inquiries as soon as possible. Chief Justice
Chambers , through his partial judgment. Is
principally to Mamo because English Consul
Maxso and Commander Sturdco were his
crown witnesses. The great many Germans
well-Informed on the conditions of the coun
try , and nioro particularly the German con
sul general , from the beginning were no !
considered. The American consul general
did not seem to think It worth while to give
the matter a serious thought and complac
ently ncqnlHced In the proposals of Maxst
nnd Sturdce.
1'rotfNtM of r : IT 111 a n ( 'on NII I.
"On March 11 n conference of the three
consuls with the admiral took place on the
Philadelphia when the German consul pro
tested \\lth great energy to the decision ol
the admiral to completely dissolve the pro
visional government nnd HBO , to this end , tlu
force of the men-of-war , The German repre
suntatlvo explained to him that the country
was In a condition of perfect trunqullltj
nnd that tbeio were no reasons why thej
should not quietly wait for the decision o
the treaty powers. On March 21 Admlrn
Knutz Issued IIH ! proclamation and did no
state lu the Snnumn text that all consul !
were agreed as to the proceeding against tin
provisional Kovernmrnt.
"Tho Gorman representative firmly re
solving not to have the German warahi ]
Pa Ike participate In the Impending butcher ,
Issued hU counter proclamation. Th
Mataafa men were not allowed the leas
tlmo for consideration. They evacuate !
Mullnuu , the seat of the provisional govern
inont , on Monday , March 3 , but were ul
ready shot upon when they , on Wednesday
had not yet left the territory of the munlct
jiallty. In order to frighten the Mataafi
men still more , all the Tanu men , thougl
very llttlo Inclined to fight against their owi
people , were armed by the Kngllsh will
rides nnd plenty of ammunition.
\O \ ( ( ( ! Of IHUM Of IIff ,
"Among the victims of the present fight
lug arc also tlvo bravo marines , and It Is
pity to say If not all , most of them hav
lost their lives through the bullets of the !
own comrades. That such things may hap
pen Is only too easily explained. Ofllcer
nnd crows in consequence of the continue
guard nnd patrol service , over-exercised an
nervous , lost the rest necessary for th
handling of fire arms. If a leaf rustles I
11m night , If an animal moves , Immediate !
the guns and arms are fir oil , In short , ther
la an Incredible waste of ammunition.
"Of court > e , as was to be expected , th
nnil-German elements in Samoa are alread
now eage-rly at work to make the Germa
consul responsible for everything on th
ground that he. by refusing to participate I
the prui'rcdlngB of the Americans an
lbh , encouraged Ibo Mutuafa men to re
distance. This charge ft easily refuted. A
procedure of such brutality as that nt
present being enacted against Mataafa ta
contrary to all laws of humanity nnd civil
ization nnd ought to have been rejected nl
the atatt by the unanimous vote of all the
consul ? . How the tragedy of Mataafa and
his followers will end Is not dlfllcult tc
predict.
"If the governments of England and
America do not put a stop In tlmo to the
action of their representatives they will
have on their hands the blood of n good-
hearted people driven to death and destruc
tion in maintaining Its ancient laws anJ
customs. "
PRODIGAL FINDIS HIS FATHER
Hurry I'rrl. Siilil to llnvr Hern All-
diiclcil from DCM .11 o I IIP * , IM-x-oyprn
n l.oiiK-l.ont I'M rent mill Korliinr.
KNOXVILLE , Tenn. , April 18. Harrj
Frel , who was 10 years ago abducted at Des
Molnes , la. , today discovered , upon reading
a Cincinnati paper , that his father Is still
living In Marlon , O. Frol telegraphed hlf
father and this afternoon received a replj
te > come to him at once. He left tonlghl
for thai place.
Ho expt'cls to prove his right to a fortune -
tune of $ ir > 0,000 which , ho says , has bocn
left him by his mother's relatives.
Krel stated today that he was abducted
from Dea .Molnes by designing relatives ol
his death mother , who hoped to save hci
fortune ) from his father's hands. Ho wnt
placed under care of his grandmother , Sarah
Shammoo , but ho deserted that place when
she died.
He hag since roamed over the countrj
seeking his father. He has been here ah
weeks , having rnme from Hoanoke , Va. He
Is a merchant tailor.
OMAHA summits.
Kor ( Croolc.
The women at this post tendered n recep
tion to the officers nt the club rooms last
evening.
Sergeant Louis Steere , Company B , was
discharged upon expiration of porvlce and
re-enlisted again , to follow the regiment , to
the Philippines.
Captain William C. McFarland of Com
pany B returned from a five months' sick
furlough last Wednesday and will resume
command of his company.
Colonel Halley and Captain Whltnll ol
Company 11 , Sixteenth Infantry , are ex
pected to return from Fort Lcavcnworth to
night. Captain Whltall has been examined
for major at that post.
A serenade was given to lieutenant Mr-
Grow at the Ofllcers' club room Thursday
evening. Lieutenant MrGrew had been In
charge of Company E nnd will now resume
command of Company II.
'Hie' following members of Company D ,
Seventh Infantry , wore discharged upon ex
piration of service : Private Thomas Dor-
mody , April 12 ; Private Kdward A. Jansen ,
April 13 ; Private James M. Westfall , April
M ; Private Isaac C. Chappell , April IB.
The following members of the Twenty-
second Infantry were left behind and will
bo transferred to the general service : Ser-
ccant James Hayes , Corporal Trotler ,
Trumpeter Hunting , Privates Urannan ,
Hradburn , Husch , Drown. Halley , Hllty ,
Horan , Howey. Houghtallng , Johnson , I'ltt-
son , Stelcr , Tablor and ftyno.
lie * 11011.
Miss Hurt of Avoca , la. , has spent a vrteh
with friends In Henson.
Mrs. Hrndford of Omaha was the guest ol
friends In Henson last week.
Miss Hea Hoffman visited with friends in
Council Bluffs a few days of last week.
Mrs. Frank LInd , who has been quite slcli
for some time. Is again fully recovered.
Uosco Harton visited last Sunday nt the
home of his cousin , Mrs. Charles B. Dodson
Miss Ruth Hogan went to Blair last Fri
day evening to spend Sunday with her sister
The Ladles' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Sam FlnlayBon Thursday afternoon 01
last week.
The Modern Woodmen have arranged tt
glvo a grand reception nnd ball for theli
members and friends next Friday evening al
the Benson town hall.
A number of the friends and patrons ol
the St. James orphanage attended the meet
ing. which was caS d In the Interest of the
orphans , at the St. Phllomena's school It
Omaha.
Martha Parash entertained a party of hei
lltllo friends at her homo last Wednesdaj
afternoon In honor of her sixth birthday. Tlu
afternoon was spent In games and elalntj
refreshments were served.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Allen te
Arthur W. Young was celebrated lasi
Wednesday afternoon at the home of tin
bride's parents In Omaha. After a short trl |
to St. Louis Mr. and .Mrs. Young will live li
Omaha.
Miss Jesse Tucker visited friends In Omnlu
Saturday nnd Sunday.
Prof. William Llghton made a business
trip to Omaha Saturday.
Miss MinnloVeasa of Omaha visited will
her parents Saturday nnd Sunday.
Ole Olson and wife we-re the guests ol
relatives Saturday and Sunday near Fre
mont , Nob. , returning homo Monday.
II. JohniiBon , who lives about five mllci
north of here , was seriously Injured Tucs
day evening near here In a runaway.
Charles Brown of South Omaha Is In tin
city looking for a location. If succcsafu
ho will move his family hero and make thli
bis future home.
Will Shipley nnd John Thlrtle of Calhoui
camp , Modern Woodmen of America , \ls-
Ited here Thursday night nnd was proseni
at the meeting of the ramp of Modern Wood
men of America.
Miss Blanch Tucker , who has been attend'
Ing the State Normal school at Peru , Neb.
this winter , returned homo Monday , havliif
accented the offer of n three months' schoo
In the country near hero.
j Mrs. B. F. Reynolds and daughter Helen
1 accompanied by Miss Mnttle Tlnnoy , lefi
I Tuesday for a visit of several weeks will
I relatives In the western part of Now York
They will visit New York City before returning -
turning home.
1'iiri'Hl HI-IT
Is IH'mVKISKR. made only by the An
bouser-Biisch Brewing Association. Barley
mult and hops alone are used In Us preparu
tlon. No corn. Output over ' 600,000,00
bottles to date.
NORFOLK , Va. , April 1G. The llttl
cruiser Montgomery , which has recently beei
overhauled at the navy yard , sailed today
Captains Colby and J. P. Merrill. U. S. N.
are aboard. The 'Montgomery. ' It Is glvei
out , Is destined for Santa Lucia , West In
dies , nnd will go from there to the Suutl
American coast. It Is said also It will be fu
thu next thriH ) years on the South Atlnntl
elation , but there nret those who belli'vu tha
It and the Vixen will accompany the collie
Aberrendla to Page Page bay , Hawnllai
Islands , nnd guard the latter while the work
men aboard It put up the stool coal pier
which Is In sections aboard of It and whlcl
will be erected at our now coaling station a
Page Pago.
If you have piles , cure them. No us
undergoing horrible operations that slmpl
remove the results of the disease wlthou
disturbing the disease Itself. Place your con
lldence lu UeWltfs Witch Hazel Salve. I
has never failed to cure others ; It will no
fall to cure you.
of St. l.oiiln lo Ilaiiiiir |
ST. LOtMS. April 1C. U Is announce
that a bunquet will bo plven In th
Coliseum here on or about May 25 , under th
auspices of the Jefferson club of St. Ixmli
W. J. Bryan , Senator Teller and Mayor Carter
tor Harrison of Chicago are among the dls
tlngniuhed guests to bo Invited. Plates wll
be laU'for from 1.500 to 2 POO persons.
Waco Slrll.crM Win Out.
WACO , Tox. . April It ! . The differences be
tween the carpenters and contractors of th
city havu been practically hvttlud and most c
the union men will re-turn to work M'nuln
and will rwive the extra " . " cents asksd to
and \\lll work eight iiours per day.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hardly Enough Oflttlo on Hand to Make
a Market.
PRICES CONTINUE STEADY AND STRONG
j
llott * OIIPII Half n nlmr Illu1ir , wllli
tin- I'IK-KI-I-N Wiintliiuliiinl
All ( OITi-rliiR thill
Arc .11 n. I e.
SOUTH OMAHA , April 15.
Cattle. H'oii ! * . Sheep.
Kccelptn today . SOO 3,63i 3.4i'J : '
OIHclHl .Monday . . . - . . l. 7it 2.J2 ? 7,379
Olllcla. : Tucxxlny . 3,031 7,541 1,673
OlllolulVetlnosday . 2.3'il ' 5.K.3 6,241
Olttclnl Thursday . 1,037 3fir. ! 6.7S ?
Otltdnl Krliliiy . 1.1K ) 3.3S3 7.4SS
Total this week . locSD 25.S10 35.W5
Total last week . 11,917 . " 2U : < iS
Week ending April 1..10.0J.1 40,090 41,074
\ \ > ek etidinK March 2C. . 11,300 42.131 38.S56
Avi-rnKo prlco paid for lions' ' for the last
sevcra.1 days with comparison ? :
CATTLK-For the last day of the week
the market was In good shape , practically
everything felling In peed season. As usual ,
however , on a Saturday , there was not
much lie-re to make a market and of thu
eattlo reported in four cars were conslKiied
direct 'to ' Cndahy and three e-ars to llain-
ninnd. All told there were only about n
dozen loads of beef steer. * on sale. The
prices paid were steady to stronB us com
pared with yesterday.
Cows and heifers snld at peed , firm prices ,
the few here beliiK disposed of In short
order. Other kinds of eattlo sold nt steady
prices.
DnrltiR the early part nt the week the
market broke lOTilSc on beef steers , but
during the latter half It firmed up. At the
close of the week It Is safe to quote handy
weight beef steers at lOe hlclier than ivt ( be
c-loso of last week , ROW ! heavy cattle aa
strong to a shade blKber than last week's
close and roiinb cattle ns Just about steady
with last week.
Cows and heifers were In moderate supply
all lilts week , whllo there was a good de
mand and the market in consequence was
in-live on that kind and values Hrni. As
compared with a week ago the market IH
now strong or possibly n little higher , veal
calves brought good prices all the week ,
but the market did not whew any material
change. In fact veals have sold In the
same notches for a good many weeks past ,
the good ones going at JG.oOflfi. " . ' ) . Bulls are :
poor property , as every ono who lias tried
to dispose of nuy has discovered. The only
bull : , that can be wild without hard work
are choice little slock bulls. All others are
slow anil lower.
The stacker and feeder market has not
shown any material change for theweek. .
Arrivals have averaged very light , while
there has been a moderate demand , so that
the market has been In a healthy condition
all the week. As a general thing operators
on the market anticipate rather a light de
mand during the next week or two on th <
theory that the farmers will be too busy
putting In their crops to eoino to market
aftT feeders.
HOGS The market was 5c higher this
morning and opened active at the advance.
Packers were all good buyers and the offur-
Ings for the most : > art changed hands In a
very short tlnu. A. tu\v loads that came In
lute , or that sellers refused to part with at
early bids , hung tire , buyers trying to get
them a little lower , so that the market
cluscd slow.
The prices paid today ranged from J3.C5 tr
J3.SO , wltli the ' -ong string at $3.7003.75.
Yesterday the range was t3.5jQ3.iJ. and the
bulk of the sales at $3.G.j'fi3.G7'4. The aver-
ace of all th * sales was $ .1.72 , the highest
uoint of the year to date.
The bos market was In very good shape
nil this week , that Is there was an active
demand , which was nioro than equal to the
supply. H.- > that the market was In a good ,
healthy condition. Values on the llrst ol
the week touched the highest point reitclied
since February 25. From that point It
gradually dropped down until Thursday ,
when tin1 market was 7' e lower than at the
o : > cnlnir of the wesk. The b.ilane-e of the
week the tendency was steadily upward
and at the dost- the market was Cc higher
than It was at the opening of the week , ot
at the highest point reached this year ,
SIIKKP Only two loads w re > reported In
early and they were conplirivil direct lei
slackens- , but later on a train of thirteen
earn arrived and sold. They wore all west
ern wetneiw , and brought $ I.Su , the same
rleo that was paid for som of the sains
lut on Thursday.
A very large proportion of the receipts
this wek was made up tif lamhP , whllei
good mutton Hhcen have been rathur scarce.
As a result of the modri-ate offerings ol
.sheep the market on that kind was good
al' the week and valuer steady te > strong ,
At the .tamo tlmo till- large offerings ol
iainlw rendered the market on that kind
a little easier , and for the week the lamt
market could be quoted 10' 15o lower.
Operator * on the market as a wcnoral
thing urn looking for H moderate run tin
coining week and a fairly good market wltli
very little chunije in prices.
Quotations aie : OooU to choice fed west
ern wethers , J4.Kifyt.90 ; fair to good , $4.f.05j .
4.G3 ; Mexican y arllngs , J5.20'ii5.a5 ; choice
light weight western yearlings , $ l.90frl > .10 ;
good heavy weight western yearling * . $4.w > ' ( (
4.fO ; good to choice western owes , $1.1:51(4.50 : (
l.nr to good western ewes , ? 4.i )5i4.25 ) ; good tt
rholcn native lambs , $ , ri.ViV40 ! ; good tr
choice. ' western lambs , $5 4W > .CO ; Fort Col
lins .Mexican lambs , good to choice , Jo.GOtl
fi.70 ; fair to good Fort Collins Mexlcai
lambH , Sj.SrigS.GO : feeder Hheop , $ l.251fl.50
feeder lambs. Jl.fi05ju.25.
eiiir.\ ; < ; < > i.ivi : STOCK MAHICKT
Snli-N of Cattle \oiiitniil nnd HOKH Ail-
viun't" I'MviCenlN ' ,
CHICAOO , April IE. There were no'
enough cattle today to make a market am
sales were mostly nominal.
There was an active demand for hogs a1
n further advance of about 5c ; fair te
i holce , $ : i.S5'n4.00 , heavy packers. } 3.COfi3.SJ't
inlNeil , $ I.70"ii3.9U ; butcbers , $3.701(3.95 ( ; llHllttt
U.\'MiH.'M \ ; plus , $3. jii3.7j.
Tlu > greater iiortlon of the supply of Bhecj
\vm consigned to slaughtering houses am
prices weru nominal , sheep being eiuolahlt
at { : ; .75jir , < | and lambs at $ I.OK5.K5. ( |
HecelptH , Cattle , 200 head ; hogs , 8,000 head
Bliceji , 1.00" ) head.
KIIIINIIN City l.lvr Slock.
KANSAS PITY. April 15.-CATTM3-ne
celjits. 50 liend. There wrp not f-nougli rat
tle > offeree ! for sale today to iniiko u mar
kct , mid prlreu were noniiHl : BOOI
tilauBliturlnc Knidcs avcrage-d steady , wlti
BHinn day last week , whllo plainer KraeK-s
are a shade lower ; heavy nntlvo steen
would brliiB $5 lOgo-50 ; medium Bteern , Jl.li
ftS-10 ; llRht weights , Jl.l5tr ' . 0 ; tvkerB ( am
fi'tilcrx. tS.'D D.i'i ; butcher cows and helfem
$3 OOli l.su ; cannery $2.2&f3.UO | ; but. lif r InillR
$3.0Dij4 1U ; we > stern ateem , J.G55/4.1K ) ; TrxaiiB
} 3.5G jl.G5.
UdfiS Hecelpm , 2,950 head : tbo meiiKi't
I supply of IHIHH caused a nlrkrl advann
in prK'ett. Sales today : Heavy. J3.7W3 82W
1 lilUt-d , J3.53fl3.75 ; Uelit , $3.40fi3.55 ; plgsi , } 3.'i
i (13.45.
I KUKRI' Ilecelpt * 1.120 head. OfforliiKH m
1 sheep were well taken nnd the market rulei
. stfniitf at prevloiiB prices : frd lamba , $ ! . (
, ffifi.S3 ; yearling * . J4.7086.10 ; wotlmrn. JI.W'n
4 'JO ; ewos. W.t&tjt.4f norkers and " '
St. I.MiilN I lc Kioeli.
ST LOl'IS April H t'ATTLlRe. . elix n
HO ) h ad Market f r st r dull and fe.i
tur les * . wltli prl' f .i lower , wltlun the
range Texann , lowr- . fair to fancy native
.flillllnp and expTt fillers , $ iSO'jj.0
I drcsicd beef and butcher iexr ,
stpprs. under l.W ) H > . , $1. fH 75 : ptockers
and fpptlprg. } S JWBfi.lO ; cow * nnd heifer * .
JJ.OVfil.7n , bulls ft OfW4.ni > . cannPrs , ll.Jnfy
275 : Texan and Indian .fftr , J.l.aOfH.SA ;
cows and liPlfern , J2.7MI4.W.
IIOOS HeratiitA , 3. "HI bend ; plRS and
llclit.r , J3.7TO3MI , puckers. J3.78ff3.8B ; butch-
rs , J3.SOJC ! 96.
Slii-1 : ! ! Upcelpts. MO head ; native mut
ton * . Jt.JSfifi.M ; lamb1. ! J.VCKVJ/6.60 ; sprlnR
lamb , f7 Wii * SO ; Texas sheep , clipped , 51.76.
.N < Mv York MVP Stock.
NI3W YOIUC. April 16. BEKVKS-Ho-
colpt.i , S3S head ; no trading ; reeling steady ;
rxpnrta , CBO cattle nnd 6ii9 quarters of
liwf
fALVKS-Hocelpts , none ; no traillnc ;
foelltik' stendy.
SHKHP AND I.AMHS-Hpcolptft 2.0M
head ; sheep , steady ; lambs , Htotidy to lOc
lower ; prime unshorn sheep , $5. 0 ; clipped
sheep , J4.50 ; need to prime unaltorn lambs ,
{ G.RTififi.60 ; clipped Inmb.s $5.4105.50 ; spring
lambs , nominal.
HOGS HecelptH , 2,8t3 ! head ; llrm nt $1.10
04.25.
St. .loii-iili t.lic Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSKPH. April 13. ( Sprclnl. )
CATTLlO-HerplplH. H ) liend. Alnrket
nominally Me niRher than low point Wednes
day.
lIOGS-Ilecelpts. 3,210 head. Mnrkot 5c
hlRhor ; selling at $3.GOB3.J > 0 ; bulk , J3.C5U
3.75 ,
SIIBBP Uocelpts\ none ; demand atrons.
Clncliinnd l.lvc Slocl.- .
CINCINNATI. April 15. - IIOGS-Actlvc
and higher t i.t.sofiiio. !
CATTU-J-HtrtmK at J2.iST3.00.
SMUHP stnielv at J2.2dii4.Sfi ; lambs ,
steady at J4.J5Tlii.7ri.
Stock In Slubt.
KollowliiR nro the receli > ts nt the four
principal wetorn markotH for April 15 :
Cattle. HORS. Sheep.
CIIICAnO ( ! HAI.AM ) I'HOVISIO.NS.
Feature * of in , . 'I'rndlnur and
1'rlci't on Siilnnliiy.
CIltCAOO , April 15-Crop damage news
w a Ignored In the wlie.-U market and ,
under heavy Ikiuldatlon , Miiy elosul at a
decline of ' .jc. Cejrn rose "do. Oats are un
changed. Pork advanceel 7&C. lard 2Vi5l5c
nnd ribs 2't.c.
Wheat startetl eiulet but firm at un
changed prices. Karly crop news was oi
o puzzling inlxturu , but later In thu day
the r-'ports became worse than uvcr. while
the elryvt < ellher was suggestive of still more
damage : . A private , cablegram from Ilcrlln
InellcatcO a possibility of uussla prohlblithiK
exports of giain on accvunt of famine. Tina
announceme'tit , together with depressing
character of the home crop Information , ini-
purtcMl s > e > mo cotimgo to buyers and for a
time the market exhibited an upward iten-
dency. Chicago pecelvt-d 27 cars , 3 ot which
graded contr.u-t. Minneapolis and Dulutli
got 1M cars , compared with 159 for the corresponding -
responding duty n year ago. Atlantic port
clearances were etiuul In wheat and Hour
to 329,000 bu. Primary western market re
ceipts were 225,000 bu. , against 255,000 bu.
last year. World's , shipment * * to Europe for
the week were estimated 6,500,000 bu.
The pressure 'to ' sell May wheat became
quit. ' urgent at times und tlie early strength
Gradually disappeared. May opened at 7i'4 :
di'H'ic , rose to 73 ic , then ilccllnnd to 72'-io
and closed at 72'it724c. . July , after nn ad
vance to 74' > c , reacted to 73 su and closexl at
7W(73 ( < ; ; , c.
Light receipts and a peed shipping de
mand strenethsned ex > rn. There wan a
slight dip early on selling by elevator con
cerns , but country buying started a rally
nnd the loss was nioro than recovered. Re
ceipts were 133 cars , iluy Blurted a shade
higher at 31V , eased off to 34Wi3lic ! ) ,
rallied to 3TOc and closed at 3115 ? % c.
Buying by elevator people , against cash
sales H ten ( Heel oatp. Receipts. 159 ear = > . May
opened shade lowe-r at ! 61,4S738sic , ros. ? tn
2G3ie , declined to 2fi'/.c and closexl at 2(5c. (
bight receipts of lioga had a llrniing In-
lluence on the provision market. Ship
ments ot moats during the week wcr ; lib
eral. Jl.iy pork opened unchanged at $9.05 ,
rose to $9.15 , declined to $9.12Mand closed
with sellers at that figure. The range In
lard and ribs was small.
Estimated receipts for [ Monday : Wheat ,
70 cars ; corn , 125 cars ; cats , 140 cars ; bogs ,
20,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows' :
Articles. Open ntth. Low. Close. Yeart'y.
Wheat.
May. . . 739H
July. . . 73M-74 " 74H 73 ?
Corn.
May. . . 34M
July. . .
itb 3U 35Ji-UJ (
Sept. . . 3554-3K
Oats.
May. . . 20 i 2fiH
July. . . J4l !
Porn.
May. . . eon 017M 905 9 12W nos
July . . SL'3 U 80 9J'.1 ! - 1120
May. . . fi20 526 5iO ( sax 520
July. . . r 8'js an
Pept. . . B CU 511
IlllM.
Mav. . . 4 07 < 4 4 7IVi . _ . t 07H 470
July. . . ( 4H2 4 sr 4S6
bcpt. . . 40 i 4 4 97 ! 4 115
No. 2.
Cas.li quotations were as follows :
FLOUll Steady ; winter jiati'iits , S1.5C
ffin.fiOj straight' , $3.2CKfit.,0 : ; : cloarn , W.CK
( f3.10 ; spring sp-clals , f4.10fil.23 ; patents ,
Wi.2Utt3.70 ; straights , $2.701j.10 : ! ; bakers , J2.2C
672.40.
WIVE AT No. 2 spring , 72 < ? i72'l'c ; No. . '
spring. C7iS'72c ' : No. 2 red. 75i7 ; } l4c.
COUX No. 2. Sl f/Soc ; No. 2 yellow , 35'Ac , ,
OATS No. 2. 27tt < < ' l-7 ic : No. 2 white , 3 (
( Titllc ; No. 3 white , 29U' < (30c.
HVIC No. 2. ES'ifiSonic.
HAHLBV No. 2 , : t9ij 47c.
SKBDS No. 1 flaxsrcd , $1.20Vj ; northwest ,
$1.24. 1'rlmo timothy aeeil. $2.30. Clover-
seed , contract grad * . JC.Ce > ii.2r | > .
I'KOViaiONS Mess pork , ir bbl. , J9.lt
C79.15. Uird , per 100 Ibs. . $5.20f5.22V } . Short
ribs Hides ( loose ) , $4.45fri.S5. Dry salted
shoulderp ( boxed ) , St.ST'.iffl.CO. Short cUur
sides ( boxed ) , JI.03fT5.05.
WHISKY Distillers' llnlshcd goods , pet
SUGAKS Cut .oaf. J5.S5 ; granulated , $3.33 ,
Following are the receipts and shipment ?
today :
Articles UccelpU. Slilp'ts.
Flour , bbls . 12,000 15.0CH :
Wheat , l > u . 23,0i 9,0v >
Corn bll . 15S.OO ) lM,0- >
Oats , bll . 231,000 11B.OK (
live bu . 10,000 7,00v
Barley , bu . 19.000 12.00C
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market wns quiet and easy : crenmerlep ,
c : dHlrlff , HHi < l"t' ' ! ; . KKKB. steady ;
12Vic. Cheessftcady ; creams , li'/S
COXniTION OK MOW YORK IIAXIvS ,
IIUTPIINP In SnrpliiH ItcserveH , die'
I'MrNl Slncr . .liuiuuryH ,
NR\V YORK , April IB. The Financier
says :
For the first time since January 2S last
the weekly statement of the Now York clearIng -
Ing IIOUBO banks shows an Increase ) In Htirplna
reserves , the pain for the seven days euJliiK
with April 15 having been almost $1,500,000.
The highest point attained In the matter
of excess cash during the current year was
on the llrst datu named , when the surplus
was $30,242,025 , ng against $19,171.525 now.
Ilut the Interim has been marked by an ex
pansion of $42,000.000 In loans and J27.000-
000 In deposits. In addition to the Increase
reserve requirement : ) , duo lo enlarged do-
poslta , the banks have lost rather heavily In
the interior. U Is thought this niuvumenl is
at an end and the normal result favors a
rising percentage of average reserve and a
correspondingly easy money mnrkot. In ad.
dltlon to llio causes named , the payment of
the Philippine Indemnity will have the ef
fect of temporarily adding to Iho surplus
cash In bank , blnco the payment neJ con-
Umplated at present Involves a transfer of
the cash to Ihc bunks In purchase ) of ex
change , lic only offset being the $1,000,000
weekly , which the treauuiy proposes to call
frnin public dopuBilorlcs. H will bo seen that
every factor Is operating to strengthen the
position of the Now York Institutions.
Of the changes In the current lUatemcnt ,
the most Important Is Iho contraction of
$10.352,200 In loans , duo In part to the heavy
liquidation of the last ten days and to opera "
tions liiL-ldcnt to Iho llnanclng of Hovera"
heavy transactions. The loan contraction
has had the natural effect of reducing deposit -
posit ( labilities and the decreate of $0,486-
400 Is to bo tbus accounted for. This shrink
age reduced the reserve requirements by
$1,021.000 nnd ns the gain In raah was $2.831.-
10. the actual reserve Is J4.I52.TOU heavier
than for the previous week. While , ns
stilted , overj thing favors an easy prospect
for funds. 4t Is not to be inferred that the
market will bo the borrowers since the In-
additions uro using considerable camion In
advancing tnonuy on Industrials , although ,
as u matter of fact , thin la not the result of
a HUddim iPtermlmitlon , but rather the en
forcing of A pulley which to a greater or less
extent has been operative for ome time.
SiiimUli rinimi'ei.
MAnillD , April 1CSpanmh 4 * . .lue-l -
terday at 7020 Ooitl as qu-jii I n I'-1 - > 7
The Hank of Spain rrpori for the ce-K indi-l
yc-'crday shows the following ihangrs.
Oold In hand. Increase. SB.OftO pesetas ; silver
In hand. Inrrease , 11.4Cfl.oon pesetas ; notes In
clrculHtlon , Inrreaee , 273tiOO pegetaa.
irAS STOCK ! * IN I.OMOV.
Ciiii lilcrnlilc Strenutli SI | < MVII
lletter I'rlei' for Iliu Week.
LONDON. April 10. The Stock exchatiKO
last week developed considerable strength ,
with rather better prices , nlthough money
wns not plentiful and the proposed taxes
Uxiii | securities evoked much grumbling ,
After weakness In the early part of the
week. Ameriraim rallied and closed hlglier ,
owing to a disposition to buy on the decline.
Among the Increases were Atchlsoti , Topekn
& Santa I'e preferred , which rose 1 point ;
Northern Pacific , Vfe ; Northern Pacific or
dinary , -Ti ; l.oulDVllIc & ' Nashvlllp , i ;
Southern preferred , % ; I'nlon Parllle , % ;
Chlenno , Milwaukee * St , Paul , M ; 13rlp jire.
f erred , U ; Norfolk Western preferred , U ;
New Yeirk Central , U ; Heading preferred ,
U. nnd Wnbash. ' 4.
Money uaH wcnk with rales on call money
ratiRlng from \\t \ , to lOi per cent ; on flxi
turcs , from 10i to 2 , nnd on three-months'
bills from 2U to 25-lfi.
MiniclieMi-r T ' \ ll - I'nlirlei.
MANCIIKST12K , April 16. The market
last week wan dull but steady. American
yarns were rather Irregular , though without
pronounced receding , and Kgyptlan counts
were firm. In clnth the position of the
great eastern markets Is unchanged. There
lias been little doing because the offers have
been too low. Nevertheless some makers
report booking considerable lines , whllo most
of them nro deeply engaged. There has IM-CII
a fair miscellaneous business In the South
American and other minor markets , mostly
In printing , bleaching nnd finishing cloths.
Prices In heavy Roods have been firmly
sustained , but there has been no Improve
ment. The weavers , who had decided to
strike unless n in per cent advance In wages
was granted , have agreed to a conference
with the masters this week and a compro
mise Is expected. -
The Herman cotton trade Is mild to be los
ing money , especially In the Oladback dls-
i trlct , but the output continues unimpaired.
French spinners are doing well , with prices
trending higher.
O.U.VI1A C ! HXH II A I , .M.MUCKT.
Condition of Trade and QnolnUon * on
Stuplt * anil runes' Produce ,
KGC3S ISocolpts light ; demand good ;
market , HHc.
HUTTKH-Common to fair , llHT12c ; choice ,
14Til5c ; separator. ISlQWe ; gathered cream-
crv. ] Gfil7e.
POUI.TUY lions , Jive , S'ic ; dressed ,
10c ; old and staggy reenters , live , 41i7c ;
dressed , 55J7c ; ducks and geese , live , 7Hft
Sc ; dressed , lOc ; turkeys , live , 9T(10e ;
dressed , , lightweight , 12' < : ( Q13c ; heavyweight ,
PIGEONS Live , per dozen , 73ff90c.
VEALS Choice , Do
OYSTERS Hulk .Standard , per ial. . $1.10 ;
mediums , per pnn , 15c ; Standard , per can ,
20c ; Extra Select , per can , 2Jc ; New York
CinintK. per can , We.
FRE-SH WATER FlSH-CatfHll , per lb. ,
12c ; buffalo , per .li. , dressed. 7c ; white fish ,
lie ; lake trout , lie ; yel'ow pike , lie : silver
herrlnjj. GO ; perch , -It ; bullheads , dressed ,
lOc : black bass. IBc.
SKA FISH Flounders , So ; haddock , 9u ;
Columbia river sa'mon , luc ; ballbut , lie ;
blue * llsh , ll > c ; Spanish muckcrel , lOe ; roil
snapper , Me ; extra large mackerel , each ,
30o ; roe shad , each , 50c.
FHUtTS.
STRAWBERRIES Per crate , $5.50 < TJG.OO ;
pints , Jli.OO.
APPLES Ren Davis , per bbl. , Jl > .00 ; Gen-
Item-- , $4.75 ; New York Haldwlns. GreenliiRS
and others , choice , per bbl. , J5.50 ; western
boxed. $2.00.
CRANUERRIES-Boll and Butfe , J9.00.
VEGETABLES.
BEETS-Pcr bbl. , $1.50.
PA USX IPS Per bbl. . $1.73.
RADISHES Per bu. box , Sl.33Sl.50.
TOMATOES NoinIn market.
SPINACH Per buskt-t , $1.
LETTUCE Home grown , per dozen
bunches. 4Wfl c.
ASPAHAOrs-Callfornla , per lb. , iagl3e.
ONIONS Home srown , per dos. bunches ,
according to size. 30ft35c.
WATERCRESS lii-ql. capes. $1.60.
CARNAGE Crated , per lb. , Z\-v. \
CAULIFLOWER Per crate , J 2.50.
ONIONS Per bu. . 9-1c4 < 1.00.
DEANS Hand-picked , navy , per bu. , J1.5C
Iff 1.CO.
POTATOES Choice Iowa , sacked , 70c :
poorer stock. Cue ; Minnesota BurbankH , S3
490c ; Colorado. $1.00 ; early Ohio seed po
tatoes , Sl.001fl.10.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. . feed , $2.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California , fancy , J3.75fT4.00 ;
choice. J3.501T2.7o ; MestMna , fancy. $4.00.
ORANGES Navels , fancy , $3.75 ; choice ,
$3.I ( ; stoilliiiKs , J2. toft 2.75 ; Med. sweets , $3.
BANANAS Choice' , crated , larpe stock ,
p-r bunch , f2.0t)7j > 2.23 ; medium sized bunches ,
DATES Hallowee. GO to 70-lb. boxes , Cc ;
Salr. Cc ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes. lOc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 17c ; Brazils , per
lb. . ! lf(10e ( ; Erp-.iKh walnuts , per lb. . fancy
soft shell , 12'/53c ( ] ; MlandnrdB. logilc ; 111-
berts , p-r lb. . lie ; pecans , po'.lshed , SflOc ;
cocoanuts , per 100 , $4 ; puantlts , raw , oVi&Cc ]
roasted. ( HJT/To.
CIDER I'er half bbl. . $3.
SAITERKRAFT Pf-r half bbl. , $2.00G2.23.
HONEY Choice white , 12' ' , (13c. (
MAPLE SYRUP Five-sal , cans , each ,
$2.50 ; al. cans , pure per uoz. , $12 ; half-gal ,
cans. Jii.25 ; quart cans , $3.oO.
.MAPLE Sl'G A R Choice , In boxes , 9e.
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
II IDES-No. 1 sreun hides , 7c ; No. :
( jreen hides. Cc ; No. 1 salted hides , S'ic ; No.
t > altiw ! bide * , 7'jo ; No. 1 veal calf , 4 to 1 !
lb. * . . lOo ; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. , Be.
TALLOW. G.REASK , ETC. Tniiow , NO. i ,
31/1'1 ; tallow , No. 2 , lie ; lon n tallow , me ;
wnlto crease , 2'-J'ii3c ' ; yellow and brown
jjrp-a.se , I'iSiS'ic.
FURS Mink. lOif'r.e ; bear ( black or
brown ) . S5.00ii20.00 ; otter , Jl-riOBS-OO ; beaver ,
Jl.OOWfi.OO ; skunk , 18i73e ; muskrut. S'iilOe ' ;
raccoon , 15f(60i- ( ; red fox , ZjcTiil.'Xi ; zray fox ,
25TfOe | : wolf ( timber ) . 23ci ! > $2.SO ; wolf ,
( prairie ) , coyote , WiWe : wildcat , 10f)23c ) ;
liadeor. 5fi40 ; silver fox , J50.0fj75.00.
SHEEP PELTS Grci-n salted. < .ioh , IGfl
75c : Kreen saltc-d shearings ( short wooleil
early skins ) , each. 15c ; dry shearlncjs ( short
wooleil e-arly * klns ) . No , 1 , each , Sc ; dry
Hint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual wflclit , 4 < if > e ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per 11) . , actual weight , 3ft lc ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight. ITi5e ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per 11) . , ietn.il wlplit. smo.
XIJ\V YOIIlv CJIO.VKItAI , MAIUCr.T.
( liiolntloiiN for I In * lny on Cfiicrnl
L'OIIIIIIOllltlt'N ,
NE\Y YORK , April If , . FLOUR-Re-
celpts , 10,472 1)bls. ; exports , 18,090 bbls. ; In
active but steady ; winter patents , $3.75Ti'
1.00 ; winter strniKhts , $3.551(3.70 ( ; winter ex
tras. 52.CiWi3.OD ; winter low grades , $2.4.1
Sji'.GS ; .MlnncKolu put-ent.5 , J3.90Jil.25 ; Min
nesota biikerB. $3.00'1i3.SO. ' Rye Hour , rul | t ;
Ijooel to fancy , $ J.Oii3.15 : choice to fancy ,
$3.2 t(3.40. (
CORNMEA1 Dull ; yellow western , S5@
yic ; city , SCfoS'c : Ilrandywlne , I2.00fj2.iri.
HYE Quiet ; No. 2 western , CC'ic ; state.
.
BARLEY Nomlmil.
BARLEY MALT Dull : western , CQfi9c.
W1I1JAT Receipts , 10,175 bu. ; sput ,
steady ; No 2 red , VJHc ; No. 1 northern.
Dulnth , SBc. Options opened easy uml r
small weekly clearances on local buying for
a reactlun and a renewal of bad crop nows.
Closed steady at a purlin' Uc net advance :
May , H 9-lCQ7S U' ; closed , 7SUe ; July. 77'.j
fiTMie ; cleiscd , 78Uc ; Septc-mbfr , 7fifa7CT e ;
closed 7C4C-
e'URN RecolptH , CC. . bu. ; export" , 31,120
bu. ; h | > ot , Htuidy ; No. 2 , 4'5ric. ! ( Jptlons
o'leiicd steady and waa tustalne > i ] nil day
by the rally lu wheat. Closed hteady and
iinchangfd ; May , Wltc ; July , 40 i
OA.TS Henflpts. 83,100 bu. ; exports. f,3-
4M bu. Spot , dull ; No. 2 , U-'lc ; NO. 3 , : il'ic ' ;
No 2 whlto. 8 < Jc ; No , 3 white , 35c ; track ,
white. 33f/39c ; traek , mixed western , 33
3tc : o'UluiiM dull.
HAY Steady ; shipping , Jl.KC iu.00 ; good
to choice. $ I.S5fot.7G.
Il'oPri Common to choice , li > 9G crop , CfT
7c ; 1S'J7 crop , 114 < 13c ; UDi crop , IC'DlTc ; Pa-
cillc coast , 14W crop , C1i7c ; HOI crop , 11U
13c' 1S9S cron , 175ilSc.
HIDES Firmer ; Ua'.vcston , 20 to 'ia Ibs. .
" ' " "
"l7c ; Texiii"lry , Zji'tt ) 30"Ibs. . , 12'i '
Califo. 21 to 25 lb . ,
LEATHER Steady ; HuunoH Ayre-s , Ilghl.
i.
i.U'ooLQuUt ; domestic Itecce , ITliKc :
TexasMi llv.
PRoVlSIoNS-Beef , steady ; family , J9.50
till. Ou ; extra inesn. $9 ; heef hams < is.5wft
10. in ) ; iiae-kt-t , $9.50 10.00 ; city , extra India
IIIPHS , Jll.frti15.60. | Cut meats , llrmer :
iilckli-d bellies. Vi.0'il ' < 5.75 ; pickled .shoul
der * $4.50 ; pickled hams , Vi.StWl.W. Lard.
Hteady ; steanu-d. $5. 5u nominal. Pork. caiy ,
. . family. HO.fiOTdl-W-
-hurt clear. $ l0.75fil2.76 ; - -
lll'TTER t'nsi'ttlnd ; wrwlern creMine-ry.
j , ' 'dl'if. western faetor > , 13' < | 15c : lmlta'l ' > jn
, rt'.iiner } ' . H'iil7 t' tui daliy. 15'U'2' ( ) .
HI , i , . r . .imerf''i'S ' ' ,
TU.M'Vlul1. . 11 12 per pt-k 4't
i- , , ll > - unto JMKage fre-e 4S'i'- ( ( ' ( -
I'lHOKSl'i l-'lim largei white and e-o'ored ,
- whit and < olored , IWilXc
ttute and i'ciiQsylraula ,
14c ; western , frrnh , 13\tflto ; nouthfrn , 13
Cl.tjic.
. OlLS Cottoiueed. steady ; prlmo crude ,
3i\c : prime vellow. Sfl' < jc. Pctrolrum. quiet.
retllied at New York , $7.ft" > ; Bnlttmore and
Philadelphia , $7 : Hal 1 1 more and PhlladK-
phia In hulk , J4. Rosin , steady ; strained ,
common to good , Jl.ffi. Turpentine , llrm ,
IIVJ4rc. ?
KICK Firm ; domestic , ftilr to extra , 4 < 4
{ /7c / ; Japan. Mtfil4c.
MOLASSES Firm ; Now Orleans , op n
kettle , giod to choice , 32fi37c.
S . l.oulllnrlict. .
ST. LOt'is , April IS.-FLOUR-Qulet nnd
unclmimcd
WHEAT- options steady : spot firm : No.
2 red. c.ish. elevator , 77'ic ; track. 7S1lc ;
April. 77i4e ; May , 77 4c ; July , 72SP"24 ! ( ' bid ;
No. J ha til. 70c.
CORN-optlons stendy : No. 2 cash , 3I- :
track , 3i4i3jc ; April. 3lo : ainy. SS 4 MSe
asked ; July. 34 4c nskexl ,
OATS Opt Ions weak : s.pot dull untl nom
inal ; Ni. s ca-h. 2S 4o ; trnek , ! ! > c : April ,
2si4Mny. , : . 2V nskcd ; July , 24fc ; bill ; No. 2
White. .1l 4i'tlc. (
RYE- Firm nt Me.
SEEHS Flnss ed , nominal nt $1.16 ; prime
timothy. $2.15.
< - 'OUNMEAtI.S3ni.N > .
IlllAN Stnmi : and higher : sacked , east
ttvirk. ClfifflHc.
lIAY-Timotliy. easier nt $10.W12.00 ( :
prairie , lli-m at jti.f > i > iiS 50.
IM'TTEU Firm ; creamery , 15i21c ? ; dairy ,
14fi'19r.
lOC.HS Lower nt ll'ic.
WHISKY Stndy nt $1.2 .
METAILeid. . nrm nt $ I.12'45TI.15 ; ? pol-
tor. llrm at $ i.2. ! > bid.
rHoVISIONS Pork , quiet ; stitudnrd
in.loblv'.ng. . J9.12H. Lnrd. high r ; prime
RteMtn. $ . ) .oi ; ehnlce , $ S.lf > . Dry xalt meats ,
luixctl Hhouldeis. $ l.37's : extra shorts. $4.S7H :
rlbsi , $ r > .00 ; shorts , $5 ll'j. Bacon , boxed
shnulders. I5.00 ; extra shorts , $5.25 ; ribs ,
$ r > .37'i : shorts. J5.G2's
RF.CElPTS-Flour. I.OVl bbls. : wheat. 13-
000 bu. : corn. 2rVl ! ! bu. : oats , S5.X ( bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , & , ( < 00 bbls. ; wheat ,
$ .000 bu. ; corn. 3ii,000 bu. : oat .
llv < < i-iiiol ( iriilti mill I'rovtnliini.
LIVERPOOL. April 15.-WHEAT--Mnrkol
steady , fiiil lower ; May , 5s 6 Tfcd ; July ,
f ild. .
CORN Mnrket quiet ; 'id ' lower ; May. 3s
5d : July. 3s fid
Fl.OI'U St. Linils fancy winter , 7s 3d.
HOPS At London ( Paclllc con t ) , tirm ,
4 10'ifijt ( : in.s.
PROVISDNS Peef. dull ; extra India
mess , C0 ; prime IIU-FS. 55s. Pork , dull ;
prime messs , western. 4ri. " . Hams , 11 to 1G
Ibs. , linn , 3Gs. Bacon , llrm ; Cumberland
cut , US to 30 Ibs. , 2 < s Bi1 ; short ribs , IS to
20 His. . 3rt * ; long clear middles , light , .T ) tn
Xi Ibs. . 7Ss Gd ; long clear nilddlew , lieuvy ,
; R to 40 His. . 2Ss ; short clear b.iclCH , IP to
IS Ibs. , 2S.4 ; clear belllvs , 14 to IG Ibs. , 30s.
Shoulders , square , 12 lo 14 Ibs. . dull , 22 .
Lard , prime w-stern , In tierces , steady ,
2 i 3d : American refined , tn 2S-lb. palls ,
steady. 27s I'd. '
CHEESE Firm : American finest white
and colnod ( fj'ii Gd.
TALLOW Prime city , steady , 23s ; Aus
tralian , In London , dull , 21s 3d.
COTTONSEED oil -IIul' refined , May
and Auuust , dull. l"s Gd.
KIIIINIIH Clly ( ; ruIn nnd I'mvlNlnn1 * .
KANSAS CITY. April 15.-WIIEAT-
l''iitures. lower ; Mny , C.V'kc : July , ( WMc ;
cash. l&o. lower : Nn. 2 hard , CG' ' fiGSc : No. 3 ,
64 1 t7r ! ; No. 2 red , 77iJi'7Sc : No. 3 , 7Ti7Gc : ! ; No.
2 siirlpg , GITifiGc : No. " . . 021Glc.
CORN Futures about steady ; May , 31"ic ;
July. 327 c ; cash , No. 2 mixed , weak , SJjf
33Hc : : N" . 2 white. 33Viffril : : < { , c ; No. 3. 33is(33lc. ( !
OATS Finn ; No. 2 white , 30i. (031c. (
UYE Firm ; No. 2. K > c.
HAY Weak ; choice timothy , $ S.50i9.00 ;
choice , jii-.ilrle. $7.50tS.OO.
_ BUTTER Firm ; creamery , 14f20c ? ; dairy ,
" "
"EGGS Steady ; frcuh. ll'/.c.
TIErEIPTS Wheat , 22,200 bu. : corn , 16,500
bu. ; 0-its , 4,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 13,200 bu. ; corn ,
5,000 .bu. ; oats , 2,000 bu.
IliiMlnioi-f MnrUpf.
BALTIMORE , April 15. FLOUR-FIrm ;
receipts. U.OSS bbls. : exports , 24.7lii ) bbls.
AVHEAT Easier : sjiot , 77c ; the month. 77
( T/77Uc ; May. 77 < f)771ic ) ; July. 75e hid ; steamer
No. 2 red. 72T(72'ic ; receipts. 21,521 bu. ; ex
ports ) . 4S.OOO bu. ; southern wheat , by sample ,
7flfi77'ic ; ; southern wheat , on grade , 731j )
"CORN Easier : spot. 4H4fT41'ic ; the
month , 40 = Vi40 > , ic : May , 3Ssitj39c ; steamer
mixed , 394iTi40c : ! ; receipts 99.221 bll. ; exports ,
128,571 bu. ; soti'them ' white corn , 42'o asked ;
southern yellow corn , 42'/4c asked.
JAMES E- BOYD & GO. ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
BOARD OP TRADB.
Direct nlrro to Clitcuto and New York.
Corr pondenH : J bc A. Wnrr-n A Co.
$200,000 20-Year First Mort
gage G Per Cent Gold Bonds ,
11)18 ) ,
OF TUB
People's ' Telephone Company ,
OF NHW ORL1UNS , LA.
niMiiiiiiliiiitlon. inno. Interred Octotirr
1 mill Atifll I.
Central Trust Company , New York ,
TitrsTiii : .
PRICE 105 AND INTEREST.
( J25 nnd Interest , each Bond. )
The > I'ooplo's Telephone company o New
Orleans , Ln. , operates under ail exception
ally favorable rrnnrJiisp from the rlty. The
bonds nrr secured liy n mortgage on the
frnm-lilf" , rantt'iU't.'i equipment and ontlro
property of tb company. Thr > inortgngo
autlinrli'.Oit an Issue of ? r.W,000 of bonds * on n
plant of 3iXW 'telephone. ' Instrument * . The
present condition of the company IB tdiowu
In the following letter from Mr. Win. P.
Curtis , the vtto president and general man
age r :
NH\V OIU.KANS , Ln. , April 10. ISM.
Tim present condition of the People's
Telephone company of Now Orleans 1st ua
iollovvx :
ll.ooii subscribers , annual contract
liii-omi' . jr.KOOO
Annual expenditures . K"OUO
t > per rent Interest on
$300,000 bunds . $ K 0
Sinking fund . l.iO SHOO ! SS.OM
Surplus profits . $ (2,00) ( )
Tito number of subwrlbora Is rapidly nnd
steudlly Increasing , ami will easily roach
4.tKXi within n ye'iir. The Company .has thn
cnthnslastle1 support of the people nnd
niunk'lpnl nil thorl tics.
WM. 1' . CURTIS.
Also tbc > following letter from Mr. Tbos.
K. Ab-rn , the eminent electrician , who li
consulting engineer for the company , nnd
who has laid out and supervlfed the con
struction of the nlant :
NHW OULHANS. La. , April- , ISM.
In my twenty years of telephone experi
ence I have1 never known a better telephone
situation Uian In New Orleans. The cou
nt ruction work and equipment , "of Uho
People' .1 Telephone Company In of the
highest possible ehnraetnr. The svstein
used is pure metallic , and the wli-u.s in the
business section are In underground fable : * .
Tbe cost of maintenance ls > amply covered
in the llgure.t given In Mr. Curtis' letter. I
regard the earning" power n shown above
an conservative , and believe It will Im-rea e.
T11OS. K. All BUN.
A part of thn Issue having been pliie-ed .
abroad , wo now ottVr the $200,000 remaining"
nt 105 and interest. Having examined the
leg-.il and physical features of the company ,
we recommend these bonds to Investors. Wo
reserve the right to reject any applications ,
or to allot smaller amounts than those ap
plied for.
HOI.MKS , UOI.MKS A : IIHATOX.
Hankers ,
Detroit. Mich.
Subscriptions for above bonds will also bo
received by
MUDGK & imOU'N.
1 , Nassau St. . New York City ,
.
I uni. ! *
RRPEUNEYaCO.
vr
(1RA5H (
RCOM4m'LIFEBU > G.
OMAHA ran.
\
OF OMAHA.
902-906 Jackson
t. O. HICHARDSON , Preat.
V. WELLBR , V. Prsflt.
E. Bruce ® Co.
and Stationers ,
"Qut o Bee" 8pecUltl .
Clr ro , Wlnca and Brandle * .
Oentw ICth nd Ilarntr tra
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The SSiarps ! Ooinpany
Creamery Machinery
and Supplies.
nollere , EnglneH. Feed Cookern , Wood Pul.
leya. Shafting. Beltlnt , Butter Pack-
ae of all kind * .
W7-D09 Jones St. -
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
esiern
Oompany
Electrical Supplies ,
Eleotrio Wlrintf Bells and Oua LlphUng
a. W. JOUN8TON , lUr. HIO Howard Ht.
COXTltAOTOlt J OR
' ELECTRIC LIGHT
! and PO WER PLANTS
21 South Intll St.
HARDWARE.
| ec
Wholesale Hardware.
1 Bicycles and Sporting Ooodi , 1J19-Z1-2J JUr-
ney Htreet.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works ,
< ; . AN"KHI .N , Prop.
' r of
] > ( AI'E.N ,
And Ilurclarl'ioof Haf b and Vmill Doors , olc.
( HO K. JUli St. , Ouiuliu , N l > .
HARNESS-SADDLERY.
1 JU'/'r
IIAIttfESH , SADnKKfi AND CUl.LARtt
Jobber * of Leather , kadillet'i/ Hardware ,
W * solicit your orders J3IG Howard Efc
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
1
Inreeomom V/HMOU & Di-uUc.
Manufacturers bollera. amuko slncko and
OroerhlliKS , vrrssure , rendering , sheep alp.
lard and ' .rator tanks , bnllur tubes cort-
ptantly on Imnd , MPCOIH ! hand boilers
Ijourlit and sold Special nnd prompt to
repairs In city or country. 19th and Plorco.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
M'frs I Jobbers of Foot. Wear
WEST Knit AOINTS I'OIl
Tbo Joseph Bauignn Rubber Co.
H. Sinragu © &
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
Cor , iifvnli ) S ( . , Oninlm.
CHICORY
'ho '
Bo ,
Grower * rnd nanufiotiirm uf all foron of
Chicory Omahn-Viemont-O'Ntll.
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith & Go.
lc.ip rltr nd jabber * of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
HOllOUOBOklGDOaOIJOHOWGHOHOHOH
| Call up 238 |
and a Bee 1
H o Advertising Man §
I will call on you §
to get a Want Ad era
u o a Half Page.
o
