Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY IlEEt SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1002.
$1G DAY AT IIARLEM REGATTA
TbousatcU Witnwg Long Bene, of Exoiting
I Boat Baoes.
JLOCALS AND PHILADELPHIANS LEAD
.tolasabla and Harvard Pat t"p
Fierce Seek and Neck Strangle,
f latfrp Winning kr PotI
Feet.
NEW YORK, May 30. Thousand! of spec
tator! witnessed the races of the Harlem
tBegatta association, held on the one-rtiile
speedway course, Harlem river, today. The
'water was fin (air condition ail day, al
though the IVInd was a little too strong for
the shells. 'The honors were evenly dl
. iTlded among the local and Philadelphia
dubs.
Three crews contested In the senior
.algbts, Columbia, New York Athletic and
the Harlem club of New York. The New
'York Athletle club got the better of the
.tart, but had not gone an eighth before
4elng overhauled by Columbia and Harlem.
Then came one of the prettiest elght-oared
'races ever seen on the river between Co
lumbia and Harlem crews. It was a neck-and-neck
struggle to the end, the Harlcms
Iwlnnlng by four feet, breaking all records,
the time being 1:34.
In the final heat of the Junior sculls, Hunt
'bf the Metropolitan Rowing club kept the
ilead for a half, but wore himself out and
.finished third. A. Fraser of Columbia uni
versity got the lead over Hunt and won In
:02.
Easy for Hcholes. '
t The association single event proved ap
parently easy for Louis Scholes of Toronto,
(who bad no trouble to get a lead a few
tfeet after the start and was never headed.
In the senior single race, the star event
of the day, C. 8. Tltua of Union, N. Y., got
away before the others at the start. Ju
venal, the Pblladelpbian, fell back after the
quarter and was outclassed. Bond, another
Philadelphlan, was soon back with Juvenal.
At the half Tltua had a lead of a length,
but after the half seemed to be up to bla
limit, while Bcholes, the Canadian, had
plenty of grit left and gradually closed up.
At the three-quarters they were on even
terms and Scholea drew away and won by a
length and a half In 6:17. Budre, the Bo
hemian sculler, was a close third.
, All tho experts went wrong on the final
heat of the Junior double sculls. The
Etaten Island crew, !. T. Johnson and Har
old Scrymser, which was supposed to be
the poorest of tbs lot, won In 6:2T In a
heart-breaking finish. Vespers ot Philadel
phia were second.
;. In the Junior quadruple sculls the crews
were on even terms to the Inst, when the
Barge club's crew of Philadelphia gradu
ally drew away, winning by two lengths
from . the Nassau crew of New York In
6:10.
Bohemians In Lead.
Another easy race was In the Junior four
oared gigs. The Bohemlsn crew of New
York took a comfortable lead and won by
four lengths. In 6:29. Clary ot the Nassau
,club and Butler of Harlem, were con
testants In the Intermediate single race.
Clary had more strength and seemed In bet
ter condition, and he won by a length In
6:52. Juvenal and Lock wood of the Vesper
"club, Philadelphia, bad a practical walkover
In the senior double race. No ,tlnie waa
taken.
' The nava! reserve race proved one of the
best contests ot the day. The two crews,
which were the New York naval reserve,
fought desperately, but could not get away
from ach other. Within an eighth of the
finish, Division No. 2 crew had enough
left in hem to spurt and won by a small
margin in 6:32.
. The final beat of the Junior eight wai
its spectacular contest of the day's sport.
Four crews faced the starter Atlanta, New
York Athletic club and two crews from
Columbia university. The crews kept well
bunched for nearly half the distance, when
the New York Athletic club got a alight
lead, with the .Atlantas second and the
Columbia crews third and fourth, respect
ively. The positions remained unchanged
until the seven-eighths. New Yorks then
Increased their lead slightly and won by
half a length In 4:32H. The Atlantas were
beaten out a trifle by the Columbia Fresh
men. The race was such a fierce contest
that all previous Harlem records were
broken.
In senior four-oared shells the Vespers
bad a pleaaure row, winning as they
pleased . from the Atlanta of New York
In 4:56.
HARVARD TAKES THE LEAD
twoalldea nineteen Men for Inter-
collegiate Meet with Yale
' Only One Behind.
NEW YORK, May SO.-The showing made
by the athletlo collegians In the prelimin
ary heata and trials in the track and field
conteata which took place at Berkley oval
today gives promise that aome unuaual'y
clever performancea will be seen when the
semi-final and finals of the Intercollegiate
championships are being decided tomorrow.
Aa waa expected, Harvard and Yale out
ranked all the other colleges In the number
of men who qualified from each.- Harvard
baa nineteen and Yale eighteen on the list
of eligible for the finals tomorrow, and
the next In point of numbers la Princeton,
with eight. California has seven, Penn
sylvania five, Cornell four. Amherst three,
Columbia. Georgetown and Syracuse two
each, and Rutgers and Williams one each.
Harvard la the favorite In what little
betting haa been done ao far, but If the
froteat made bv Yale nsralnat RKW th.
Harvard sprinter, who won his trials In the
sprints today rather easily, should be sus
tained. Tale would gain a decided advant
age, aa Harvard would loaa either eight
or ten points.
Arthur DufTey of Georgetown and Bcheck
won their Individual heata in the loo-yard
dash In even time. Hut If tho track re
mains In good condition and there la an
abaence of wind, either or both will ennnl
and probably break the existing record of
0:00 4-6. In the high and low hurdle events
Willis of Harvard and Clano of Yale aeem
to b on even terms, and none of thoae who
contested in the :20-yard daah today can
hope to defeat Bcheck In the final for that
vent. Rust of Harvard should have no
difficulty In winning the auarter-mlla run
and Kane of Yale seems to have the half
mile honors at his disposal,
gome disappointment waa felt at the
Showing made by A. li. Plaw of California
In the weights events. He failed to qualify
In the shot put, his best effort being 40 feet
Inches. LeWltt of Princeton tied for
fourth place In the Hat of five who qualified
with a put of 41 feet tnchea. IeVltt dis
tinguished himself In the sixteen-pound
bammer throw by breaking all prsvloua
Intercollegiate records, as he threw ths
missile lo4 feet 10 Inches. Plaw was his
nearest opponent, with 144 feet 1 Inches.
The defeat of the California n. while not
generally unexpected, aurprlsed a good
many, aa no one thought that DeWItt would
beat him by a margin of over-twenty feet.
PENN BEATS NEW YORKERS
Takes Jaalar 'Varalty Beat Raeee
from CoIaaaBla. and Cor-
ncll Teams.
VHTLADELPHI A. Mar SO.-The Univer
sity of Pennaylvania won the Junior 'var
alty boat race from Columbia and Cornell
n the national oouree on the Hrhuylklll
river In Falrmount park this afternoon.
Columbia was two lengths behind Pennayl
vania at the finish and Cornell was five
lengths to the rear of Columbia.
The course waa one and a half miles
straight away and Pennsylvania's time waa
:4a. Considering the conditions the race
was a good one. A strong wind blew
directly up the course, which made the
avatar rhotipy.
i Large crowds lined both shores and there
raa much entnuhLsm over ine noma crew
tarrying Its colors to victory. Pennsyl
vania had the weat or inalde position, with
Columbia next and Cornell on the outside,
.The start was a good one, Cornell catch
ing the water first. Columbia followed an
Instant later. TUe Ithaca-os took the lead
and held It for J yards, when Columbia
overhauled them and shot ahead.
Pennsylvania was slow In fretting Into lis
swltia. but when It Anally settled down the
red and blue shell moved swiftly and at
the quarter-mile mark forged to the front.
From there to the finish the Quakers were
never headed. Cornell was steadily rsil.114
behind. Half-way down the courne, In an
etTort to catch Columbia, It got Into rough
water and was out of the content. A quar
ter of a mile from the finish Columbia
made a grand spurt, but Pennsylvania
answered the call of Its coxswain to "bit
er up" and the rivals were held at a safe
distance down to the finish.
HANDICAP AGAINST BOGEY
Coaatry C'lnb Women Have a Lelserely
Toar of the Fall
Conrae.
Eight women did their best to down
Colonel Bogey and surpass each other In a
handicap golf tournament over eighteen
noles, match play, against Bogey, at the
Country club Friday afternoon, and Mrs.
Arthur Gulou came nearer succeeding, than
any of the rest, winning first prise. She
was only 6 down to the austere colonel,
while Mrs. Remlnaton. who was second,
was 7 down, and Mra. Bprague was 8 down.
Play commenced earl In the afternoon
and 'the women pursued a leisurely course
around the long elghteen-hole course.
Handicaps ranged from thirty-six to forty
two strokes, appropriately distributed over
the Journey. The scores of the players,
with their handicaps In strokes, follow:
Mrs. Gulou (3. 6 down.
Mrs. Kemlngton (42), 7 down.
Mrs. Bprague (36), 8 down.
Mrs. Redlck (3(, 10 dowi
Mrs. Wheeler (36), 12 doVn.
Mrs. Coles (42). 13 down.
Miss May McShane (36), 13 down.
Miss Kllen McShane 36. 13 down.
Just to show what a difficult proposition
the women were confronting, even with
their, generous handicaps, the number of
strokes set by folonel Bogey for the dif
ferent holes of the course are given:
OUT. ( is.
I- Plata I 19. Fort! i
t. rnrnrr ( 11. Hillside 1
Slop 4 12. Pit
4. Htr u. Summit
Terror (14. Westward 4
. Rrrwerr 4 IS. Hollow i
F.anr ( 1. View ft
Valler I n. Rlda 4
I. Half-way 4 u. Horn 4
Totll til Total
41
Orand total 7
FIELD CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY
Collet and Haskell Will Play the
Finals from Scratch this
Afternoon.
Austin J. Collett and J. Haskell will this
afternoon battle for first place In the final
round of the tennis tournev at the Field
club, having on Friday defeated In the
semi-finals their respective opponents, O.
J. Martin and H. Iioorly. All four men
worked their way to the semi-finals from
the first round, which was played last
Wednesday, their being sixteen entries.
Collett took two straight sets from Martin
by 6-3. 6-2, snd Haskell did the same with
Doorly by 6-2. 6-3. Neither match was In
any particular one-sided, however, as play
was tierce all the time and there were many
deuce games ail through. Play was largely
of the volloylng sort, and this made the
matches still more Interesting to the large
crowd of spectator present. The tourney
has excited unusual attention from the
start, and the finals of today will be one
of the features of chief Interest In the
athletic line at the annual opening of the
FleM club.
Thla was a handicap tournev. and all
four of the men left in the semi-finals car
ried handicaps of IS. Thus all were on a
level, and yesterday afternoon's matches
were played with the handicaps still In
force. Today, however, Collett and Haskell
will drop them and play from scratch, be
ginning at 3:30. The finals will be the best
three out of five sets.
Two ball gamea and a golf tournament,
together with bowling on the new alleys,
will be other athletlo, features of today's
opening. Then In the evening there will
be a dance, preceded by dinner and n re
ception In the afternoon In the new dancing
pavilion. An Immense crowd Is expected
to attend the opening.
AMERICANSTAKE BACK SEAT
Yankees Depressed by English Cli
mate I.oae Vim tn
Polo Contests.
LONDON. May 20 Th. tinnaa the
Americans, which were raised to such a
high pitch during the first few preliminary
gamea Dlaved bv Cantaln Foxhnll r,-''-
polo team are likely to be dashed tomorrow,
as the opinion, practically of all the polo
experts, both English and American, who
nave wmi-iieu ine practice is mat tne Eng
lish team la aure to win two out of three
matches and retain the American challenge
cup. It Is doubtful If playing at the top
of their form the Americans will be able
to aereat ine strong combination which the
English players have brought together, but
In addition tn this fact there la not a mom.
ber of the American team who Is playing
In hla best form, and the American ponies
ss well as the men seem to feel the effects
of thla climate.
When the Americana ber an nlnvfne? here
they ahowed a daah and vim which thor
oughly alarmed the Englishmen and the
tear was ireeiy expreased in the polo pa
vilions at Hurllnaham and Ranclnrh tUi
the "Yanks," aa the Americans ere In
variably called, would win. The hettlno-
at that time alao favored the Americans,
but this is all changed and the Englishmen
are very confident. The betting tonight
ranges Iran i IB t to o to i on tne English
team.
One great disadvantage which both the
American team and the English selection
committee had to contend with was the
vile weather, which left th Americans
short of practice and prevented the Eng
lish players from being selected at an
earlier date.
FIELD DAY AT DEAF SCHOOL
Tng-of-War sal Many Other Athletlo
Gnmes Make Eseltlag '
Program.
The fifth annual field dav of h N't.
braaka School for the Deaf was a quiet
auair, mougn none tne less interesting on
that account. The students engaged in
shoe races, hurdle races, bean bag throw
ing, putting the shot, cracker eating con
test, foot races, three-leased racea. a tua-
of-war and everything: that a-oee to make
a good program of aporta. One of the most
interesting contsts waa the tug-of-war be
tween the atudents and the officers of the
school. The former won and succeeded In
arawing their superiors over the ground
at a 2:40 gait.
The obstacle race brought forth storma
of applause In the wav of hand clannlna
and throwing up of hats, and was one ot
me inuvi exuiiing numwri on tne pro
gram. The winner of each contest wss
presented with an appropriate prise. The
winners were: Harold Lee. Cora Plllard.
Tom McMannaas. Clara Jensen, Eddie Bro
hard, Anna Ksnner, William Babln. May
nmrna, inanen Macea. inariea tteaman
Dean 8mock. Fred Randolnh. Arthur Kea.
son. Eva Redmon. Arthur Nelson and Isaae
vt tiiwer.
GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Onion Wins the Only Game
Playe Darlag Memorial
Day.
At the Country club Friday the only
f;ame at golf was the "Ladle' handicap,1'
n which etsht women of the rlult niavad
for a prise of twelve balla. The cluhhouae
was wen patronisea during the day. where.
In concession to the low temperature, a log
fire burned cheerily In the big old fash
ioned grate. The score. In which Mra. A.
r. uuiou appears aa winner, is as follows
Mrs. Gulou is
Mrs. Remington 4J
Mrs. Redlck yt
Mrs. Sprague 33
Mrs. Coles 42
Mrs. Wheeler 36
Miss May McShane jm$
Miss Ellen McShane 36
With the Bowlers
Scores made In Individual nlnepln tourney
uigui uii viiiii auiejra;
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Charles French
J. i. Bergwr
W. J. Little
li. Heselln
K O. Bhradei
W. Whlttak-r
George Chatelaln..
J. R. Snyder
W. H. Emery
W. I. tk ....
6
1 18
lowa Athletes On" far Chicago.
IOWA V,TTi M,w Bpeclal.
Coach KnliVs left for Chicago this morning
with the IoVa athletea who will oompet
in tne connt'n nni on aaarsnau nld
Raturday. Trts men he took with him ar-
Captain , aJvyou, who will run tu &
high hurdles, and the 440-yard dash: Par
sons, entered In the high hurdles and
broad jump, Roue, entered In the broad
Jump: Swift, who will throw the discus,
and McCoy and Yavorxky, who will run In
the short sprints. The point winner on
whom Iowa counts the most Is Swift, the
discus-thrower. He has thrown 120 feet
and over In practice 4nd has kept equal
with the marks msde by Rodeman of Illl
nois this soring. Anderson has gone the
high hurdles In 0:16 1-5 and Ross has
Jumped 22 feet 3 Inches this spring. McCoy
snd Yavorsky have made the inn-yard dash
In 0:10 1-5. All of the men save Captain
Anderson are green men this year and
have failed to perform consistently In
every meet they have entered. .
WIN IN THE FIRST INNING
Stock Yards Janlora Get Mne Bans
OS Slnggera to Beila
With.
Three hundred people witnessed one of
the fasten! and mont Interesting games
seen In South Omaha this season between
the I'nlon Stockyards Juniors and the
South Side Rluggers. Reuben, for the Slug
gers, lost the game for his team In the
first Inning by giving five bases snd three
hits and allowing the stockyards bovs nine
runs. Lynch went In and proved a puxxler
for the stockysrds boys, who were only
able to make three hits off his delivery.
After the first inning the Sluggers played
a fast game. The stockyards kids were In
the game all the time and certainly de
serve credit for defeating one of the fast
est amateur teams In Omaha. Adams, for
the stockyards boys, pitched fine ball,
striking out ten men. The feature of the
game was the fielding by the yards boys.
A questionable decision In the ninth In
ning of the umpire drew the game to a
close, the Sluggers refusing to play longer.
Score:
Stockysrds 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 5 3
Sluggers 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 S 7 5
Batteries: Juniors, Adams and Miller;
Sluggers, Reuben, Lynch and Brown.
Struck out: By Adams, 10; by Lynch, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Reuben, 6; off Lvnch,
1: off Adams, 1. Two-base hits: Miller,
Caughey, Lott, Hald. Passed balls: By
Miller. 8; by Brown, 3. Time: 1:S6. Um
pire: Hall.
"laggera Forfeit a Game.
OMAHA, May 30 To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee: With full expectation of a
victory and a square deal, the South Side
Sluggers went down to South Omaha to
day to play the lads who are advertising
the stock yards. Reuben, who started to
f'ltch for the Sluggers had an off day and
t was owing to his wlldness that the
Stock Yards Kids made all their runs.
After thla fatal Inning their attempts to
solve Lynch's curves were futile. The
Sluggers tried hard to overcome the big
lead of their opponents and for eight In
nings played a hard uphill game. In the
ninth they came In with the acore 9 to 8
In favor of the Kids. Casey waa the first
man up and sent one down to Adams,
twirler for the Kids, who. In his effort
to field the ball, threw wildly to first. Hre
Is where the trouble all began. The umpire
called the runner out, claiming he had
turned the wrong way. Mr. Browne, cap
tain of the Sluggers, a ball player and a
gentleman, protested, and when the umpire
refused to change his decision Captain
Browne called his men off the field.
In order that we may let the fans know
what sort of stuff the Sluggers are made
of, and to show that there are no hard
feelings, we again challenge the Stock
Yards Kids for another gume, to be played
for $25 a side, or more, the money to be put
up before the game Is called. J
ROY GLASS. Manager,
3159 South Nineteenth Street.
Crescents Score Another Victory.
The Crescents of Omaha and the Smlth-
Bradleys of Council Bluffs played an Inter
esting game yesterday afternoon at the
laKe Alanawa grounds, it wan six in
nlnas before either side scored, but In the
seventh the Crescents got In their work
and defeated the Smlth-Bradleys by a score
of 6 to 1. An error saved the Smlth-Bradleys
from a whitewash. The feature of the
game was the fielding of Kennedy for the
Crescents, who had seven put-outs without
an error. Score:
n il E.
Crescents 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 4
Smith-Bradley. .0 0000000 1-1 76
Batteries: Crescents. Ruef and Henry:
Smlth-Bradleys, Mosher, Brewlck and Shu
gart. Christiana Lose a Game.
Yesterday afternoon the South Omaha
Young Men's Christian association waa de
feated by the South Omahaa.ln a very
close and exciting game at the grounds of
the latter team. Thirty-ninth and W
streets. Score:
RILE.
South Omaha 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 4 3
Y. M. C. A 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-274
Batteries: South Omaha. Mlskell and
Devany: Young Men'a Christian associa
tion, Johnson and Flndley. Umpire: C. R,
Orchard.
The Young Men s Christian association
would like to make arrangements with any
amateur team In Omaha and vicinity for
games.
Olympics Score Another Victory.
The Stars of Twenty-second Street came
down on the Olympic's grounds to try con
clusions with them and found out when
the game was ended that the Olvmnlcs had
17 runs to the Stars' 7. Goellner pitched a
steady game and waa given good support,
while both pitchers of the Stara were hit
hard. The feature of the game waa the
home run of Swift and the three-basraer of
Qulnlan, both of the Olympics. Score:
Olympics 3 4 2 3 4 1 0 0 17
Stars 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 07
Batteries: Olympics, Goellner and
Young; Stars, Simmons, Westegard and
Anderson.
Diets Team Opens Kew Field.
The C. N. Diets team opened Its new
grounds at Courtland Beach - yesterday
afternoon, winning a fast game from the
I'nlauea. The Lumbermen nave the beach
grounds for the season snd expect to put
up gooa Dan mere every eaturaay ana
Sunday. The grounds are In first-class
shape and a large grandstand has been
provided. Following la the score:
R H E
C. N. Diets 0 0001020 -3 si
Uniques 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 3
Batteries: Diets, Davldaon and Hath
away; l nlques, Anderson and Gibson.
Struck out: By Davidson, 9; by Anderson, 3.
Crelghton-Sebrnska Gnme.
No game of base ball will be Dlaved be
tween Crelghton university and the Uni
versity of Nebraska here on Saturday next,
aa was announced. Since arrangements to
transfer the game scheduled to occur at
Lincoln to thla city were completed the
engagement haa been cancelled for un
known reaaons. This means that Crelghton
and Nebraska will play no second game.
Big Crowd at Fremont Bacea.
FREMONT. Neb.. May 80. (Special Tele
gram.) There was a big turnout at the
racea at the Driving park this afternoon.
The track was In good condition, but the
weather waa cold and windy. The guide-
less pacer Ella Range paced a mile with
out a driver In 2:17. The mare went around
the track almost like a machine and made
fine spurt on the last quarter. Summary:
Free-for-all:
H. D. Parsons 1 1
Freda Strongwood ....2 2
Almost Monroe 3 3
Time: l:lt, l:ft.
1:40 pace:
Star Oneida 1 3 1 1
Renewood 3 3 2
The Rebel 1 2 3
Time: 1 :11V 1:11 1:11.
Gentlemen's driving race:
Rodgers 1 1
Stewart 2 2
Dennis 3 1
Frit! 4 4
Time: l.io. 1:.
Tim Hassett won the two-mile bicycle
race easily. Fremont proved too much for
Arlington In the base ball game and won
easily, with the score of 14 to 7. The Fre
mont battery, Johns and Mllllken, did
some fine work and with Derfect an snort
would have held the Arlington ta three
rum.
For Intercollegiate Athletics.
HURON. 8. D.. May 30. (Special.) A con
ference of representatives of the five col
legesMitchell, Yankton, Redfteld. Brook
ings and Huron Included In the Intercol
legiate Athletic association, waa held dur
ing the late meet here. Two resolutions
were adopted and addressed to the Inter
collegiate Athletic association. Th. wi-nnd
resolution requested the faculties of the
five colleges In the association to take ac
tion looking to the organisation of a per
manent board, or commission, to consist
of one member of each college facultv, this
board to have general oversight of Inlercoi-
leciaie amieuca.
Deeeratlon Day Boad Baca.
CHICAGO. May 80 There w.r. .i.tv
starters In the annual Decoration day road
race of the American Century whee'.men
today. As the course to W'aukeaan and
return waa represented to be perfect the
crowd which saw the riders off and waited
for their return expected that fast time
would be made. Karl A. Linde. James E.
GUI and Edmund Bukoqskl, limit men,
started at a. m., while the two scratch
men, C. Qunnet, who won the race laat
year, and ''Farmer" Blum, time ainiur
In the Pullman raea two year ago, s'MUd
awe uui4i Miiat,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Bectipta Light, but Steers Were
Slow and Generally a Dime Lower.
HOGS OPENED WEAK, BUT CLOSEO HIGHER
Only Abont One Car of Fat Sheep ON
fered and They Sold Readily at
last Abont Steady Prices
Feeders Also Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 30.
ReeelDts were;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
CfTlclal Monday..-.,.
Official Tuesday....
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday i.
Ottlclal Friday
Five days this week. ..10,024
Same days last week 14.841
4. 145
3.93
3.0
42.327
43.1M)
62.337
fame week before 12,92
Same three weeks ago. ..lu, IKS
"mo iuut weeas ago....ll,!sl2
Same daya last year.... 15, 442
RECEIPTS FOR TUB YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Soutn omalia for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: .
19fl? 1KTI Tne. Dec.
Cattle 317.143 2W2.B20 24.423 .......
HogS 1.0X1 MA luf,,,!) 7K..MI
Bhtep JbB.im 4W.86 104,861
The following table shows the average
price of hogt. sold on tne South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years;
Date. 1902. 19Ul.1900.189.llia8.18&7.lti9.
May 1.
6 Ml
6 71
6 72
'1
I 8
t W
te
6 1
b
6 68
6 Vl
6 t
6 bUt
6 72j
(3
I 2t I 1
6 11 i tk
ft 1 I ko
3 79 3 13
3 901 it U
May ,
Mar
I...
i Wl
ilk 3 71
3 M 3 i2 t 24
3 o 6 3 31
tut s 4H a i
3 t 3 ?U 3 44)
i s 711 3 19
3 S9 J 3 14
3 i 3 6S
8 . 8 t7 8 1
4 19 8 M 3 II
4 361 3 s 3 sM
4 22 8 611 3 1ft
8 61 8 21
4 25 3 19
l li,i liii
alar
4...
6...
...
7...
5 0
'."11 81
1211
6 li I I
t 12 1 s
b lt 1 621
( 1 I 2
t ls 3 (
May
May
M
May
May
8...
7 OU I
7 Ml
1 t.riT
May
9...
lv..
11..
12..
U..
May
May
May
May
7 KB I
7 12
7 12V,
7U7
7 Ufci
- I S 61
May
14..
la..
0 II
6 Ill's SI
May
May In
6 23 3 63
May 17. .
tfti
3 b9
3 to
3 6o
May is..
May U..
May 20...
May 21..
May 22...
May
6 11
4 29 3 52
4 3o 3 61
4 26 2 62
4 26i 3 6o
3 52
4 S3
3 2ft 3 45
4 17 8 40
4 18 3 39
3 11
8 12
3 o;
2 03
3 03
3 02
ft 1U
7 11
7 U7
7 tHVfc
5 73
5 67
6 63
6 03
6 08,
3 62
I US
7 to
e 96
6 61
5 01
3 66
May 24...
May 25...
6 6
6 04
2 62,
5 62;
b 04
4 Wl
3 6S
3 04
2 99
2 93
2 92
3 65
May 27...
May 28..,
May 2u...
May ao..,
S 9' I
7
7 OUU
5 60
3 60
4 20 84
5 63 4 35
4 OS 2 34
& K 'l 4 80 9 GO!
3 36
2 96
I 7 lovll
6 69i 4 fc5 3 67j 4 10 2 93
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following? list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
yesterday and their destination:
Cars.
John Nlckolson, Fremont, Neb. F. E.... 1
itenry ijroiu, Alinden, la. K. i l
Frank Prater. West Side. Ia. N. W 1
August Rohwer, West Side, la. N. W.... 1
11. F. Hamilton, Conway. Ia. Q 8
ine otllcial number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hosts. SheD.
C, M. & St. P 18..
Wabash 2 4
Missouri Pacific 14 2
Union Pacitlc System 4 22 1
C. & N. W 1 14
F., K. & M. V 13 34
C. St. P., M. & 0 15 21
B. & M 8 12
C, H. & Q..., 6 6 '1
K.. u. He Bt. j 10 .. i
C, li. I. & P., east 1 15
C. R. 1. & P., west 3
Illinois Central 4
Total receipts 64
144
The dlsDosltlon of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer oi neaa inaicaiea
Rnvers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...
73
809
595
G. H. Hammond Co
25
315
2T56
4.
243
16
7
3
-Swift and Company.....
2.519 .
4.2S1
2,511
CUdany pacKlng io
Armour at Uo
Cudahy. from K. C
Carey & Benton
li. U, uennis fc o
Wolf & M
Fowler Packing Co.....
ISO
251
g 8...
Other buyers
47
3t.7
Totals ,.. 1,423 11,170 1.291
CATTLE Receipts of cattle continued
Unlit h eii In today, which makes the de
crease as compared with the same days ot
last week and also ot last year, sua
greater. Reports from other points were
none too favorable this morning, and as
today was a legal holiday and besides that
the close of the week being at hand, buyers
did no take hold with much life and a
alow, weak market resulted.
The big end ot tne receipts mis morning
consisted of beef steers, and the quality
of the offerings was fully as good as usual.
The tendency, tnougn, was to pouna ine
market wherever possible, and as a general
thing prices were Just about a dime lower
than yesterday. Some sales were made
that were, perhaps not that much lower,
but on the other hand there were other
sales that were more than 10c lower. In
cluded In the receipts was one bunch of
cattle that was pronounced aa good as
anything that haa been here this year.
The cow maraet was a mo aiow, wiin tne
tendency of Drlces downward. Packers
seemed to be rather Indifferent buyers, but
still, as there were comparatively few cows
In the yards, the better grades did not
show so much change from yesterday. The
common, and especially the grassy cows,
were neglected and a little lowes than
yesterday.
There were few bulls, veal calves and
stags, and they sold without much change
In price where the quality was good.
StocKera ana ieeaers were aioo iturco, out
the demand was also limited, as specula
tors were not expecting many more buyers
on the market this week. There was. of
course, an outlet for good atuff, but com
mon kinds were rather hard to dispose
of. Representative sales:
i,yx ,iiv a,auu
2.148 10.191 41
2.646 11.691 1. W0
1.870 10.137 1.39
1,465 10.3U7 1,3"U
9.515
11. If
13.341
12.9.6
14.4t7
No. At. Pr.
it MS i JS
16 M
41 4 t
I loai I o
1 1200 00
t 850 4 00
JO S 4 1
t 1024 4 IS
4 1107 4 16
to 1091 4 ti
17 U 3
II 1!40 (A
a 1230 so
STEERS .
la 4 26
U 7(4 I 40
no
12
It
M
Av.
Pr.
so
I 46
I 7
76
4 46
16
4 S
1 on
7 06
7 06
7 30
7 ID
7 H
I 60
4 IS
4
4 16
4 IS
4 15
4 as
4 10
4 60
4 7
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 75
4 76
4 60
4 45
4 0
I 00
5 40
I 10
I to
t tt
...1171
...11T1
...1001
...1161
...117
...1424
...lit
...1301
...1167
...1134
...1050
...136
...1641
ERB.
... 4.M
... 474
...ions
... 770
...1020
... W
...1000
... 30
...1070
It.
10....
19....
14....
IS...
to....
14....
46....
16....
17....
JD HI
11
4 ...
COWS.
t
I
1
t
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
t
1
1
7
I
I
1
1
1
11
1
4 ,
1
1
i
1
4
t
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
t
1
1
1
1
.... 7S
.... DM
.... 70
.... 2S
.... 774
60
.... 7M
....10M
.... M&
....looo
....1010
....1110
....100
.... 00
.... 744
....
....1JJ0
.... til
.... r7i
.... (30
.... too
....160
....1120
.... 7i
...U211
I.
1 W
40
65
1 T6
1 75
1 75
10
I It
10
1 40
1 60
I 60
1 60
I 40
I M
I 40
t to
I 14
t TI
I 71
t 71
1 76
4 OS
.. MO
..1110
..117
..1040
..1046
..1060
.1040
11 1021
4.
TM
1..
II..
...106
... M4
...1110
... 160
... 0
...1140
...1140
...1140
...111
4 so
1
HEIFERS.
, ttt I t 1..
....1000
HO
.... Ml
.... 140
714
....10M
1st
1071
....1640
....1140
....141.0
.... 770
1440
140
....14it
1730
1430
....1444
414
....1144
ISO
.... 144
s to
I M
I 14
I 64
I Ot
I 40
00
4 10
4 M
4 li
4 44
4 75
4 76
I 00
I 10
I It
5 16
t 16
t 44
I so
74
T 0
.. 464 1 76 ' 9
.. tM I 16 t
.. 24 I 60 1
.. 4M) 10 1
.. 440 4 00 10
.. 410 4 15 I
.. U0 4 W X
BULLS.
..KM I M 1
..1M I 16 1
..11VJ 1 M 1
..1110 65 1
..1260 40 1
..1210 1 44 1
..12C 75 9
..1100 I M 1
.. 7SK) 4 SO 1
... 410 4 10 1
..1110 4 15 1
440 4 15 1
CALVES.
m la i
410 4 en l
110 1 74 I
1...
I...
1...
1...
M0
7 M
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
40 tal . 4 424 40
4M 1 It 1 630 9 16
430 76 I HI It
IU IU
STOCK CALVES.
130 1 00 I MS 4 tt
1
1
I
t
1
1
10
riWKKRS AND FEEDERS.
44 4 40 1 m 4ti
470 4 M 1..., IM IU
411 4 at 11.... 411 4 41
4
IT 4 U
IIOO& Thera mmm annf h.P literal annnlw
of hogs today, but In spite of thst fact
there Is a slight decrease as compared with
the same days of last year. There la a
good Increase, however, as compared with
the same dsvs or uii
The market opened alow and weak, and
quite a few hogs rhsnged hands nt prices
a shsde lower than yesterday. The mar
ket, however, soon took on more life and
gained In strength until on the close It wss
a nickel higher than yesterday a general
market. Trading was very sctlve toward
the close, no that In spite of the fact that
and as nign as ... wss pain ine menium
weights went largely from 17.06 to 37.15, snd
the light stuff went from 17.06 down. Repre
sentative sales:
No. ' At. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
II 144 Mi no
101 176 144 4 44
7 1M ... I 16
73 174 IM IM
76 4 140 7 00
47 101 M T 00
U I4 114 T 00
74 14 40 T 00
II 14 14 7 00
1 Ml 140 7 0I4
71 Ill ISO 1 02 'j
77 MO 1O0 t 02 S
46 123 40 t 02
10 121 140 7 10
13 110 40 1 10
48 231 40 7 10
13 120 120 T 10
41 IM 40 T 10
75 114 14 T 10
61 131 140 T 10
1 110 144 T 10
40 HI ... t 10
0 121 10 T 10
14 234 W 7 10
74 124 ... t 10
.JZ, ,V I 1., IV,. Ml JU V
.216 100 7 02', 61 130 40 7 10
71...
11...
..114 ... 7 01', 73 Ill 40 7 10
11 116 ... 7 02V, 61 140 120 7 14
16 ) 110 7 02', 71 lit 240 T 10
74 7 80 t 06 64 240 ... 7 llj
I 191 120 7 05
73 110 100 7 M
43
136 SO 1 lit
74.
46.,
73.,
76.,
43.,
....144 140 7 11 .
....140 M T 12',
....117 100 7 12
....111 ... 7 12
132 10 f lik-
71 114 100 T OS
44 IM ... 7 06
71 Ml 140 7 04
71 220 44 7 06
74 Ill 10 7 05
12 110 ... 7 05
77 114 120 7 06
73 204 130 t 06
4 104 ... 7 06
74 105 44 7 06
71...
..237 100 7 12
AH ' Sfl 7 191
4 134 M0 7 114
73 2.14 180 7 12V,
71 234 ... 7 KSa
79 134 ... 7 12',
IM 94 7 06
77 241 120 7 121,
M 214 ... 7 06 71 134 10 7 12l
ai 314 40 7 05 an 137 80 7 12',
11 Ml 120 7 06
73 124 too 7 06
64 204 10 7 05
It Ill 140 7 t;u
1 231 80 7 12,
71 244 120 7 124
44 240 40 7 12H
71 246 40 7 12
44 214 104 7 124
40 246 ... T U',
44 2K 140 7 15
64 131 160 7 15
7S 201 ... 7 05
46 231 ... 7 US
46 231 120 T 06
61 247 40 7 06
71 146 120 7 05
17 233 200 7 06
46 214 200 7 06
71 310 1 20 7 06
74 233 80 7 15
60 242 280 7 16
71 241 40 7 071, 80 237 ... 7 15
70 211 120 7 07', 68 2 HO 124 7 IK
71 223 ... 7 07', II 248 80 7 IS
76 211 80 7 07 66 234 140 7 15
7 214 120 7 10 70 240 40 7 15
3 ,.227 240 7 10 71 242 80 7 15
0 211 ... 7 10 63 240 120 7 IS
6 231 120 7 10 "2 240 160 7 15
70 221 160 7 10 IK 22 160 7 IS
62 227 ... 7 10 43 914 mi 1 in
150 221 40 7 10
47 224 120 7 II
64 207, 40 7 10
70 101 80 7 10
46 135 40 7 10
40 240 40 7 10
71 211 40 7 10
74 221 160 7 10
64 231 80 7 10
77 20 40 7 10
1 247 80 7 10
72 225- 140 7 10
41 231 l0 7 10
44 224 120 7 10
43 207 124 7 10
67 221 40 7 10
67 224 160 7 10
211 160 7 10
I "4 ... 7 10
74 tin an i ...
65 243 200 7 16
44 254 80 7 17V,
44 260 80 7 17Va
77 242 140 7 15
65 24 80 7 1714
48 242 140 7 17',
44 248 ... 7 20
47 260 40 7 20
73 237 0 7 20
62 270 140
7 tn
7 to
42 245
120 274 160 7 90
71 247 ... 7 10
47 241 ... 7 24
61 27 140 7 20
69 254 140 7 20
42 245 ... 7 20
24 312 80 7 25
66 26 80 7 25
74 225 120 7 in
80 224 sin 1 ia
46 241 40 7 10
flHKRPTfc... i.. i . .
t : ""c wan v . 1 1 1 buuui one car ot
rat aneep on sale today and they were
ewes of ialr quality that sold at th.' There
were some more Oregon grass wethers on
fS cut tney were not a tat aa those
tnat have been coming, and as a result
they sold to a feeder for 3.80, which was
pronounced about a steady price. Tho
ewes at 15 also looked Just about steady,
so there Is no change In the situation to
report. Desirable grades of both sheep
and lambs continue In good demand, but of
course the undesirable oiTerlnga sell tome-
?,at .unfvenly and are rather neglected.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice wethers, $5.7&&o00; fair to good, 25.50
pb.io; good to choice ewes, 5.0UCn5.;i5; fair to
V- W; good to choice lambs, $6.25
gifa.60; fair to good, 5.60u.00. Wooled stock
sells about 2oCa50c above clipped stock.
Choice Colorado wooled lambs, T6.7oa7.'.'5:
fa r to gocd, 16.50a.75. KepresenUtlve
sales: t
" Av. Tr.
J,? 16 2 50
807 Oregon grass feeder wethers 87 3 SO
104 clipped ewes 101 4 85
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Sheep Steady Hoars Higher
and Lambs Strong-.
. lU.CAGO- My SO.-CATTLE-Recelpta,
1,500, Including 200 Texans; ateady; good to
prime steers, $.-flO&7.40; poor to medium,
4.i54J6.60; Blockers and feeders, $2.5015.00;
cows, ll.505.76; heifers, $2.004i6.00: cannrs.
$1.502.6O; bulls, $2.60fri6.3f: calves. $2,004
8.00; Texas fed steers, $6.00ii6.30.
HOQ8 Receipts, 16,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 11,000 head; left over, 3.417 head; 6c
higher; mixed and butchers, $6.954i7.35; good
to choice heavy, $6.2.ifci7.45; rough heavy.
J6.95Ty7.20; light, $6.76(&7.10; bulk of sales.
$7.0ff(7-7.3O. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.600
head; sheep steady; lambs Btrong; good to
choice wethers, $5.40fi6.25; fair to choice
mixed, $4.50jo.25; western sheep, $5.25&6.25
native lambs, $5.0O4t7.O0; western lambs.
$5.26G7.00. '
Olllclal yesterday:
... Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 10.815 6,i4
" 20.0OS 4,211
Sheep 8,91)7 821
Kew York Live , Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 30.-BEEVES-Re-celpts,
3,221 head; twenty-nine and a half
cars on sale; steers slow to 10c lower, bulls
and cows generally ateady. all sold; steers,
$5.50!&7.12tt; bulls, $3.254i6.W); cows, $2.50j;
b.12. Late cablea quoted live cattle steady;
aheep and yearlings selling at 14's 15c,
dressed weight, and refrigerator beef at
Ho per lb. Shipments, none; tomorrow.
4,500 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 1,501 head; market 25e
lower than yesterday and 25ft50c lower than
Wednesday; all sold; veals, $4.5Ojg7.00; mixed
calves, $5.25; city dressed veala, g4c per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 6 W
head; twenty-six cars on r.ale; prime sheep
and yearlings steady, other grades slow to
lower, spring lambs 25it30c off, five cars
unsold; sheeu, $3.oorti 5.00, with a few extras
at $5.50; culls, $2.50; yearlings, $5.00417.00;
spring lambs, $5.50i8.60.
HOGS Receipts, 47 head; one carload on
sale; market steady; state bogs, $7.25;
mixed western, nominal.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. May 30. CATTLE Re
celpta, 530 natives, 1,200 Texans and 200
calves: market steady; choice export "and
dressed beef steers, $6.857.40; fair to good,
$4.25fti6.85; Blockers and feeders, $2.80j5.25:
western fed steers. $4.504i.65; Texas and
Indian steers, $2.75ft5.K: Texas cows. 1.kr
4.80; native cows, $2.757.0; native heifers.
W10j6.75: cannera. $2.Oy83.00; bulls. $3.0u
5.25: calves, $2.6rt6.66.
HOGS Receipts, 6,400 head; steady to 5c
higher; ton, $7.46; bulk of sales, $7.057.35;
heavy, $7.327.45: mixed packers, $7 6'rt
7.374; light. $6.65(97.20; yorkers, $7.0O7.2O;
pigs, $6 40416.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; market ateady; native lambs, S5.2f7
7.40; western lambs, $5.6O4i7.00; native weth
ers, $5,y.i,16; western wethers, $4 SOffiU.OO;
fed ewes, $4.804i6.15; Texas clipped year
lings, $5.4066.00; Texas clipped sheep, li.Vxjp
6.76; Blockers and feeders, $2.504. 65.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. IDIJIS, May 3(1. CATTLE Receipts,
3.EiM) head, including 3,000 head Texans;
sfeady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers, t6.004r7.40; dressed beef and
butchers, $5.354t6.70; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
$4-OfK&26: Blockers and feeders, $3.2ui4.K5;
cows and heifers, $2.254j6.00- canners, $1.54jl
290; bulls, t3.tkVgS.0O; calves. $6.004i6.50;
Texas snd Indian steers, fed, $4.Jofi 00;
grass, $3.364j'4.35; cows and heifers, $2.7041
4.16.
HOGS Receipts, 3,000 head: market
higher; pigs and lights. $6,7647.05; packers,
$7.0017.30; butchers, $7.06i7.5u.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300 head;
marbut lau A j ' nutlva tniitlnnu (1 imiy.tf.
lamba, $5.0043-7.00; -culls and bucks, $3.5o
4.00; Blockers, $1.00i&2.60. .
St. Josepk Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. May 80 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 406 head; slow; natives, $5.25W7.25:
cows and heifers, $1.5056.40; veals, $3.5u4J
$.50; stockers and feeders. $2.25415.15.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; strong; light
and light mixed, $6 95477.2714: medium and
heavv. $7.307.4&; pigs, $4 004J6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 75c;
steady; top spring lambs, $7.60.
Slaaz City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., May 30.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2o0; market
ateady; beeves, $6.0o4i6.80; cows, bulls snd
mixed, $2.004i6.60; stockers and feeders, $3.00
4j4 70; yearlinss and calves, H 0o4i4 60.
HOGS Receipts. 4.5UO; market strong to
6c higher, selling at $6.86&7.1o; bulk, $959
7 06.
Stoek la Sight.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin
cipal mantels tor May J':
v mi iie.
Hog.
10.7
15MI
t.4i0
S.'lOO
4.uaj
Sheep.
I.ri0
!)
2.0110
0
75
South Omaha ...
t hlcago
Kansas City ....
St. Louis t.
St. Joseph
Totals
1.4.S5
1.5-(0
1.730
1.500
4o5
1.590 38.707 7.175
Liverpool Grata jaad Provide
LIVERPOOL. May lO.WHalAT-Spot.
easv; No. 1 northern, spring, 6a lUd; No. 1
California. e 4d: futures steady: Mav,
nominal; July, 6a H,d( September, 6s 1S1.
CORN Spot. America; n mixed, new. quiet.
La rd; American mixed, old, steady, 6a K'd;
futures dull: July, 6s l74d; October, 6s tA.
1'KAS Canadian, steedy at 10d.
FIjOL'R St. Louis fancy winter, firm,
Ss M.
HOPS At London tXsclfio coast), firm.
4.11.5
PROVISIONS Beef, dull: extra India
mess, Ws 9d. Pork, steady; prime mees,
western, "6s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 1
lbs., steady. 53s 6d. Bacon. Cumberland cut.
26 to 30 lbs., steady, 52s; short ribs. 14
to 24 Ils., steadv. U2sT long clear mmtiies,
light, 2X to 34 llis , steadv. 62s; long clear
ml. lilies, heavv, 36 to 40 lbs., steady, 51a 6d ;
short clear harks, 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 62s
6.1: clear bclllea, 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 62s M.
Shoulders, equ.ire, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, SS M.
Lard, quiet, American refined. In palln.
61s 9d; prime western. In tierces, quiet,
ols d.
BL'TTER Nominal; finest United States,
firm. 95s.
TALLOW Prime city, firm, at Sns d;
Australian, In London, flrnS at 33s 9d.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
old, steady, bs; American finest white,
new, steady, 63a; American finest colored,
old. 60s; American tlneat colored, new, firm,
63a 6d.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 2.6,000 centals. Including 266.0U0 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during the
last three days, 11, loo centals.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Conditio of Trade sad Qnotatloas oa
Staple and Fancy Prodnce.
EGOS Including new No. 2 cases, UMc;
cat-en returned, 13c.
LIVE POCLTRY-Chlckens, He; old
roosters, according to age, Va6c; turkeys,
8ttllc; ducks and geese, 7c; broilers, per
lb., 26c.
BUTTER. Packing stock, I6H0; choice
dairy, In tubs, 17yiSc; separator, 23c.
FRESH CAlUHT flBH Trout. 9c;
crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, c; pike,
11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflah,
5c; bluetlna, 8c; whlteftnh, lie; catfish, 13o;
black bass, 18c; halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c;
haddock 11c; codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c ;
roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair, 85c;
split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb.. 25c; lobsters, green, per lb.. 23c.
PIGEONS-Uve, per dot., f5c.
VEAL Choice, 64j8c.
CORN 614c.
OATS 49c.
BRAN Per ton, $1S.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association; Choice hay.
No. 1 upland, $9; No 1 medium, $8.50; No. 1
coarse, $S. Rye straw $5.60. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
EGG PLANT-Flortda, per dns.. $1.25.
SWl'ASH-Flnrlda, per dos $1.0061.26.
I'Al UK11WEK-boutnern, per box, li.
POTATOES Northern, $1; Colorado, $1;
new potatoes, per lb., 2c.
GREEN ONIONS Per dot., according to
size of bunches, 164j'20c-
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per doi., 30
640c.
fl'CfMBERfl Hothouse, per doi.. 60575c.
LETTl'CE Hothouse, per dog., 35c.
PARSLEY Per doi., 8oiS5c.
RADISHES Per doi., 2t8J5c.
WAX BEANS Illinois. pr box. $1.50; per
'.i-bu. box. 75c; pc: .name; i,asKet, 75c;
string beans, per S-bu.. 75c; per bu., $1.60.
GKEEN PEAS Per half bu. basket, 75c.
RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., 1VC
CABBAGE California, new, 3c.
ONIONS New southern In sacks, per lb.,
2Hc.
TOMATOES Florida, per S-basket crate,
$4.25.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 12.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Per 24-qt case, $3.00
3.25.
CHERRIES California, per box. $1.25.
GOOSEBERRIES-Per 24-qt. case, $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAFPLES-Florlda, 30 to 36 count,
$3.50.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to
Size, $2.2.Vfi2.75-
ORANGES ValenclaB, 14.50; Mediterran
ean sweets, $3.50433.75.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.50; choice, $3.25; Mes
sllius, $4.0vtfi4.50.
. MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 24-sectton case, $2.754J3.00.
CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.26; New
York, $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 5c; shelled. 6c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
12c; hard shell, per lb., llc; No. 2 soft
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Brazils, per
lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft
shelf, 16c; hard shell, 16c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, loc; cocoanuts, per sack,
$3.60. 1
HIDES No. 1 green, 6Vic; No. 2 green,
6Hc; No. 1 salted, 7Vc; No. 2 salted, 6V4c:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 8c; No. 2
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., tic; dry hides, 84j
12c; sheep pelts. 75c; horse hides. $1.50(jj2.50.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, pr
ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.60;
copper, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
84c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb.,
34c; line, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb., 60.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May 30. The amount of bul
lion taken into the Bank of England on
balance today was 12,0u. Gold premiums
are quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres,
133.60; Madrid, 37.75. Money was In strong
demand today. The consols settlement ac.
centuated the stringency In addition to the
Indisposition of the Jtilnt stock banks to
lend freely at the month end. Discounts
were maintained. Business on the Stock
exchange waa quiet and cheerful. Prices
harucned after the opening, the news from
all sources pointing to peace In South
Africa. Consols were -firm. The dealings
In home rails were restricted. Americans
were lifeless and moved In the narrowest
limits. They closed firm. Argentines were
strong on Continental buying. Other South
Americans were in good demand, especially
Chilians. Only a small buaineas waa trans
acted In Kaftirs, but there was a alight ad
vance In prices.
PARIS. May 30. Prices on the bourse
today were tlrm. being favorably Influenced
by the statement yesterday In the British
House of Commons of the government
leader, A. J. Balfour, on the South African
peace situation. The general upward move
ment continued until the close. Rentes
were In demand toward the end of the day
owing to a renewed rumor ot approaching
conversion of the 34 per cents. Foreigners
were active and especially Italians, Bra
zilians and Argentlnea. Metropolitans,
Sues Canal shares and Russian Industrials
were firm. Rio tlntos rallied sharply on
the Improvement of the American markets
and the rlae In the price of copper. Kaf
fir, cloned firm. Three per cent rentes.
iolf 45c for the account. Exchange on Lon
don. Zht ZZ4C lor cnecas. opanisu an, iv.u.
HKHLIN, May ),-ine iinmiieun oi
peace In South Africa had a favorable ef
fect on the bourse today. Banks and home
fiinda were firm. Italians were buoyant
on the Issue of the 34 per cent loan. Dis
counts, short Dins tior settlement.), a per
cent; three months' bills, 24 per cent.
Cottoa Market.
OALVESTON, May S0.-COTTON Firm,
9 3-lGc.
NEW ORLEANS. May 80. COTTON
Steady; sales, 1,100 bales; ordinary, 8c;
good ordinary, 84c; low middling, 8 16-lRc;
middling, 9ae: good middling, 9 11-16c; mid
dling fair, 10-16o. Futures, steady; May,
9.26c, nominal; June, 9.22c bid; July, 3Vg
9 37c; Auguat, 8.741 8.75c; 'September, 8.19-vji
8 20c; October, 7.82'o7.84cj November, 7.721
7.73c: December. 7.734i7.76c; January, 7.72
rn.
LrVEKitlOb, iviay i.-vui iu-Bioi,
aulet, prices unchanged; American mid
line, 6 53-trld. The sales of the day were
6.000 bales, of which &J were for specula
tion and export and Included 4,300 Amer
ican. Receipts. 7,400 bales, all American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet;
American middling g. o. a, May, 6 25-64
26-t4d, buyers; May and June, 4 62-64d,
sellers; June and July, 4 61-6t'n4 62-Md, Bel
ters; July and Auguat, 4 59-644M 62-64d, buy
ers; August and September, 4 52-S4&4 63-64d,
sellers; September and October, 4 36-64.1,
sellers; - October end November, 4 27-64
4 28-64d, sellers; November and December,
4 24-6Va4 26-44d, sellers; December and June,
4 23-64 4 24-64d, sellers; January and Feb
ruary, 4 23-64d, sellers.
Wool Market.
LONDON, May 30. WOOL At the auc
tion sales today 11,123 bales were offered.
Scoured was keenly competed for by the
home and continental buyers. Merinos
were In brisk demand. American operators
caused great animation and fine rrossbreds
were In good demand by both home and
American representatives. The following
la the sule In detail: New South Walea,
1,500 bales: scoured. Shrift 1 14.1 ; greasy,
I'adOTls 14i Qyensland, l.ln) 'bales;
scoured, luHdWls Id; greasy, 6li!(i l4d. Vic.
torla, 7i bales: scoured, 7d!7ils3d; greasy,
6',1((ls 14d. South Australia, 2'rt bales;
greasy, t''pli'Sd. Tasmania, li bales;
scoured, 7lfilo4d; greasy, 64j?94d. New
Zealand. 1.3"0 bales; scoured, 64d'.jls 14d;
greasy, 4'mHkI. Punta Arenas, 1.4i"j bales;
greasy, 4i)i7'4d. Falkland Islands, 8u0 bales;
greasy, 2-ift4d. '
St. Low's Grata and I'revlsloaa.
ST. LOUIS, May 30. A number of traders
met on the curb, but In absence of Euro
peon puti. and calls on wheat and corn
aagged. The market generally was lower.
July wheat sold at 894c and July corn 614c.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 94.273 bu.; corn, 74.uO
bu.; oais, 47,450 bu.
Oil aad ttoala.
LIVERPOOL. May; 90. OIL Turpentine
spirits, firm. 36s 3d.
LONDON, Msy . OIL r-Turpentine
spirits, 84s 9d.
SAVANNAH, Mav 20.-OIL Turpentine,
firm. 4f4c- Hnaln, firm; A, B, C. D. E, II ;
F. II -'4; O, 11 40; H. $1 (6; I. $1 , K 2.4j;
X V-i '. K-ao; vva. tu.&o; WW, 13.M.
SITUATION IS BRIGHTER
raTorable Tacton Outweigh Depressing
Element and Retail Trade Enlivens.
AGRICULTURAL SECTIONS PROSPEROUS
Large Yield of Wheat and Hlah rrlces
of Corn ilve Liberal F.arnlnas to
Farmers and Other Industries
Will Share Good Fortone.
NEW YORK, May SO. R. G. Pun l Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Ease In the money market last week,
favorable crop prospects and confidence
abroad are the encouraging factors which
outweigh the disturbing elements of labor
conflicts and unseasonable weather for re
tall trade at many points.
Effects of the depressing Influences are
less keenly felt because they are believed
to be only temporary, and confidence Is ex
pressed thut with the resumption of work
and normal temperature there will be a
return to the liberal distribution ot mer
chandise. Despite the short-corn crop last year the
large yield of wheat and high prices for
both resulted In the greatest value for tho
two crops ever recorded, which means that
the agricultural sections ara prosperous
and other Industries .must share the good
fortune by Increased sales of products.
Collections are prompt as a rule, and pay
ments through the principal clearing
houses are well maintained. Notwith
standing diminished speculation there was
an Increase of 1.2 per cent at New York
compared with lost year's exchanges.
Returns aa to transportation show that
losses In grain movement are being more
than made up elsewhere, railway earnlnss
thus far reported for May showing a gain
of 6.5 per cent over last year and 18 nep
cent over 19n0.
Efforts to place contracts for inn.noo tons
of pig Iron, deliverable In the second quar
ter of 193, Indicate the confidence of the
lending consumer as to the future of this
Industry. There Is no cessation of activity
at the mills, and finished products nre for
wsrded to Importunate consumers as
rapidly as possible.
No Improvement Is reported at New Eng
land boot and shoe centers, where the
shops are still running onlv about half
time. There Is a little more activity In, the
Sradea that declined last week, but no In
Icatlon of recovery In prices, and other
varieties lenu nownward. Salesmen are
booking a smaller percentage of orders at
the south than Is usual at this season.
Local retail trade has been more active,
but Jobbing business continues slow. Re
cent advances In leather are maintained,
wdth belting butts freely purchnFed. Im
ported hldea are scarce and strong, but
domestic packed hldea are more quiet.
Stocks of textile fabrics are not accumu
mtlng. although the markets are extremely
quiet. Domestic Jobbing trade Is fairly
satisfactory, but exports of cotton good's
small. Print cloths are dull and unchanged,
with the situation unsettled as to new
prints for the fall. Clothing manufactur
ers are purchasing woolen goods In mod
erstlon only, and larger deliveries by the
leading; company Increases the disposition
toward conservatism.
Prospects are bright for a large yield of
cotton. Dispatches have been received
from correspondents of R. O. Dun A Co.
located In all parts of the, cotton belt, and
the returns are unanimously encouraging
Grain quotations made a decided advance
early In the week, which was not easily
explained except on the basis of light sup
plies In Bight. This element was not new.
however receipts having decreased very
materially for many weeks In comparison
with Inst year's estimate. Subsequently
the gain was lost in option trading al
though cash corn was flrmlv held.
Failures for the week numbered 194 In
the Cntted States, 148 last year, and 20 in
Canada, against 27 a year ago.
London Stork Market.
LONDON, May 30. 4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money. 96 16-16
Norfolk & W
5m,
92
34
77
32
42
354
JS14
974
uo acc. (July). 9V
Anaconda ........ 5
Atchison 934
do pfd I014
Baltimore. & O..I004
Canadian Pae....l424
Chesa. & Ohio... 4SI
do pfd
Ontario & W
Pennsylvania
Reading
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd..
Southern Ry.
do nfd
Chicago O. W... SOU
C. M. & St. P. .175'.?
Southern Pac.... 6ti
uenver it. u.. 43i
do pfd 934
Erie 3x-vt
do 1st pfd..... 70i
do 2d pfd R14
Illinois Central. .1674
Iouls. & Nash.. 1124
M.. K. ft T 26
do pfd 60
if 11 1011 i-acinc....itw
do nfd..
904
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd........
Spanish 4s
Rand Mines....
DcBcers
.. 41,
..
. 274
. 454
i 7Sii
. 13
. 434
N. Y. Central. ...1604!
BAR SILVER Dull; 23 13-16d per ounce.
MONEY 2483 per cent. Rate of dis
count In open market for short and three
months' bills, 2cti per cent.
Visible Suuplr of Cotton..
NEW ORLEANS. May 30.-Seeretary
Hester's statement of the world's vlidblo
supply of cotton shows total visible supply
of 3.097,687 bales, of which 2,082,687 was
American cotton.
Sna-ar Market.
ORTEANB. May 30. SUOAR
NEW
Steady; open kettle, 24i3 3-17c; open kettle,
centrifugal, 3034c; yellow. 34(f44c; sec
onds, 2g(lc. Molasses, dull; centrifugal (
41 18c.
$10
00' Opens...
Account
FOR TRADING IN
1
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Send for free booklet explaining our new
COMBINATION TRADING SYSTEM
which combines a large number of small ac
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L. D. MILLER & CO.
25-27 Chamber of Commerce
CHICAQO.
M.M3MBE21S....
Chicago Stock ftschange.
vntcsr Board et Trade.
New Verk Wlrs aad Onnectlons.
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Room 4, Mew York Life Bid.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on margin.
Ail telegraph, telephone or mall orders
Will receive careful and prompt attention.
T.lephon. 1039. OMAHA. HZ.U.
STEAMSHIP.
ANCHOR UN U- . 14 AlUBT K A44 K M
alKoi regularly bat,
KSW YORK. LONDONDERRY OLASOOWj
NCW HOB. U1BHAL1 AU A NAVIM.
apartor sccommodatlona, Eioallant Culalna, Bvary
niiil lor tk oomfun el iiinmn aiuoivuslr sea
alder4 snd praollcad.
luals or kouna Trip tlckwi Uaued batwaaa Na
Tark an4 aVotch. Bu(llah. Irlih aad all Prlnclyaj
Ceotlnanla! solata at attractive ria. Vt lltkau.
ar ganaral tnormatlou alplr 10 IIENDKRSON BHOa.,
tbicAso, sr suf LOCAL AUBNT.
DATS TO
HAVRE -PARIS
Faat Hew af$ llurejt. aai audT
I lfftOOr0V o( War dl-l.IUa. Luiuiioua
ptaonM la rahlrta. WtriMt tai.
St nantfff
f raptor apparaiua. Sallliina froar
)irw York mvmrl Thursday . Fu.
m- . I..).,. York mvmrl Thurada
a.J40ISflrf IT in.,rn.ilon rail ar write
W. kUSIkl,e.Se.AV,!l Beareara Sa..rHaar.e
H4P.RY B. MOORK8. 141a Ftruar k
J. B. MS ALLY. UU K.ri.em St., flret Ma' I bus.
bBOHOal K. AKIwTT. 1114 yaraaaa 14k
H. . JONa.ej. 1401 yaroaia at.
FOUR SEPARATE AND
DISTIICT SERVICES.
fJJ'lJMItU.'MUM.1..!.
Mfe?r
Fast Twln-Scr.w Passanger E teasers call
ing regularly from Bostoa, Portland an4
Montreal to Liverpool," also Bostoa to
Mediterranean porta. Bend for booklet,
"Mediterranean Illustrated." For ratsa,
te., apply to local agent or coupar'
vf&ce-
tM4 leart C, talc, m.