Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY UF-. MONDAY, MAY 22. 1905.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
Close III I p.
. i. Hlberii.
in. May IJ lor despatch per
MAW Ail, via Ban Francisco, close at G
iJL' 71- M"y U r despatch lor s. s. Ala-
)I)!LIPPLE ISLANDS nn.l GUAM, via
1 in rranclsco, close p m. May 26 for
f 7,A"?.V1t.r.h ,M'r l'- B- Transport.
, HAWAII, via Han Francisco, close at fi
( p. ni. May 27 for despatch per a. . Neva
aan. ' ! jAtA.X' KOREA. CHINA and PHILIP
1 PIN'E laUNliH, Via Ban Francisco, close
I "t p. m. June 2 for despatch per . .
Mongolia.
NEW ZEALAND, AVHTKAUA (except
wn. NEW CALEDONIA, HAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI .ISLANDS, via Sun Finn-
i risen, close at ft p. m June 3 for despatch
J per a. a. Sonoma, fir the Cumird mrumiT
carrying the Rrltlsh mall for New Zea
land does not arrive In time to connect
with this despatch, extra mallsclosing
at 6:30 a. m., 9:30 a. in. and :3n p. m.;
Sundays at 4:30 a. m., a. m. and p n.
will be mnrlo up and forwiirrlc.l until the
arrival of the. Cunard stenmori
JAPAN (except parcels post mallsi, KO
REA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE IN
LANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria, P..
C, close at ) p. m. June t for despatch
PT a. a Empress of J.ipnn.
FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA fey -,.pt
West) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Vim
rouver and Victoria B. C. close at ii .
m. June 17 for despatch per s. s. Aoraniel.
MANCHURIA except Mukden. NeW.
chwanr and Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIBERIA la at present forwarded via
Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addresses. West
Austrnlla Is forwarded via Eumpe: New
Zealand via Ban Francisco, and oevtaln
places In the Chinese provinces or Yun
nan, via Rrltlsh India the null-kept
routes Philippines specially addrewsed
"via Europe" must he fnllv prrnald
the foreign rates. Hnwntl ' forwarded
Via Ban fVifeUeo ercluslvelv.
, WILLIAM R. Wi t cox.
' Postnnster.
Postofflee, New York, N. T.. May Id. 1W.
UNION OF PRESBYTERIANS
4
Moderator MofTatt Favort Concenioni to
AccompliBk Fnrposa.
MUSIC NOT UNSUHW0UNTA8LE OBSTACLE
Other Chnrrhs tenvenllons In Bessloa
Hold gperlal tunday Servlees
Jenlsli Publication Society
Merlins.
WINONA LAKE. Ind.. May 21.-The as
sembly sermon delivered toy Moderator D.
Moffatt before the delegates to the gen
eral ussembly of the Presbyterian church
was the feature, of a day crowded with
so many religious exercisus In commemo
ration of the Kvth anniversary of the birth
of John Knox, the Scotch reformer, that
many of the meetings overlapped. Much
comment was occasioned by that portion
of the moderator's sermon which referred
to the union of the two branches of the
church. Moderator Moffatt said In part:
(here Is undoubtedly a strong feeling
throughout our church that the Southern
Presbyterian church should unite with us.
We not only Bhould ask them to come to
us as we have been doing, but we should
inuke an earnest effort to get them. Wo
have, been asking them to come to our
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR KEEF AND MUTTON.
CUtlce of Chief Commissary, Omaha, Neb.,
April 24, 1j6. Sealed proposals, In tripli
cate), will be received hero until 11 o'clock
u. m , centra) standard time, May 24, 1906,
and then publicly opened for tiirnlKhlng
such freali beet and mutton as nixy be re
quired by the Subsistence Department, U.
8. A., at Omaha, Neb., Forts Crook, Nio
brara and Robinson, Neb., Fort Den Moines,
la., Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Knn.,
Forts Mackenzie, D. A. Russell and WhhIi-
akle, Wyo., Fort Meadn, 8. D., and Jeftcr
son Barracks, Mo., during the six months
commencing July 1, li6. Proposals will also
be received until 10 o'cluclt a. m , mountain
standard lime, at Forts Niobrara and Rob
lnson. Neb., Forts D. A. Russell, Wush-
akle and Mackenzie, Wyo., and rort Meade.
B. D.. and until 11 o clock a. m.. centra
standard time, at Fort Crook, 'Neb., Fort
Dcs Moines, ti , Forts Ieavenworth snd
Riley, Kan.; and Jefferfcon llarriieks, Mo.
and onened at posts by respective com
mlssarles. each receiving proposals for his
own post only. Proposals will also be re
ceived stating price at which bidder will
deliver fresh beef or mutton of tempera
ture not greater than 50 degrees Fanren
belt. Information furnished on aDDlicatlon
here or to commissary at post authorized
'to open proposals. U. 8. reserves the right
reject any or an proposals, or any part
reor. inveiones s nouiti ne mai Kea i'ro
sals for Fresh Beef and Mutton, and
dressed to undersigned or Commissary at
itoat authorized to receive proposals. T. H.
HACKER, Captain Commissary, Chief
Commissary. AZ-a-'i6-2, M22-23
, ft the
position with reaiK'Ct to the singing ol
hymns. 1 am not sure put we should go
a considerable ways toward their position
In the matter of the use of psalms. Why
should we not take the psalms of David
as the form of our hymnology and write
Into them Jesus Christ. We need not tako
Rouse s version of the psalms or any ex
isting translation t.f them, but wo can
make a new version for the twentieth
century. To this I would apply our text.
Ood havinK provided some ncuer intng
for us that they without us should be made
perfect. I hope to see the day it may.
It may not 1k In the near future, whftt
all the different bodies of the Presbyterian
faith will unite In giving us a revised,
alngable version of the psalms.'
The program of the Evangelical meeting
Included addresses by J. P. Cal-
Wllllam Henry
PROPOSALS FOR MULES AND CAV
ALRY and artillery horses, Depot Quar
termaster's Office, Omaha, Nehnifka, April
to, liwo. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will
be received here until 12 o ciock noon Msy
2ft. 11M), and then opened, for furnishing 2US
Mnla, on r.nva)rv nnrt ftptillorv horses
u. 8. reserves the right to reject any or all
t fHdi, or parts thereof. Information and
pecincanons turnisnea on application, tn-
elopes containing Dins to oe irmraeu
Proposals for Mules and Cavalry and Ar
tillery Horaos" and addressed to Captain
Thos. Swobe, Quartermaster. A28
fpeel
I velnji
,T "Pro
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed bids will be received t the of
fice of secretary of state up until 12
o'clock noon of June 1, 1905, for the erec
tion of a, atock pavlllton on the state fair
grounds, according to specifications rlow
on file In the office of commissioner of
publio lands and buildings. The board re
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
A. Qalusha, secretary of board.
M 19d Btm
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VXIO STATION TENTH AND HAROY.
I n Ion Pacific.
Leave.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am
California Expresa a 4:10 pm
California & Oregon Ex.a 4:20 pm
Arrive.
a 8:18 pm
a 9:30 am
a 6:10 pm
a 6:20 pm
a 8:20 pm
a 7:40 am
b 1:30 pm
!
So
J Y:
8:20 am
10:30 pm
2:30 pm
I
North Platte Ixical a 7:50 am
Fast Mall a 8:65 am
Colorado Special a 7:46 am
Beatrice Local b 3:48 pm
AVabaah.
St. Louis Express 6:30 pm
Bt. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 9:16 am
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 6:46 pm
Chicago, Rock Island A Paclfle,
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:36 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Express a 7:85 am a 8:60 pm
Chicago Ex., Local bll:40 am a 4:80 pm
Dea Moines Express. ...a 4:30 Dm bll:50 am
Des Moines Local a 9:66 pm
Chloago Fast Express, .a 5:40 pm a 1:15 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lltn d .a 7:20 am
Colorado Express a 1:30 pm
Oklahoma A Texas Ex.a 4:35 pm
Colorado Night Ex a K:55 pm
Ihloaavo Great Western.
t. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm
Si. Paul & Minn,. a 7:45 am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Chicago Express i a 6:06 am
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Pi
Chicago Daylight Ex.. ..a 7:56 am all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 3:10 pm
Uveriatm umuea a s:a pm
Des M. Sk Okoboji Ex. ...a 7:63 am
Illinois Central.
Chicago Expresa ....
Chicago Limited
Minn. & Bt. Paul Ex
Minn. & tit Paul Lui
a 3:30 am
a 4:56 pm
all:) am
a 7:26 am
a 7:16 am
a 7:65 pm
al0:30 am
a 3:30 pm
ml.
7:35 am
a 3:20 pm
tonight
houn of Pittsburg and Dr.
Roberts, stated clerk; the Introduction of
Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston of New York,
the foreign secretary of the Evangelical
meeting, who is to leave soon on an evan
gelistic tour of the world, and a sermon
by Dr. Wilbur Chapman, after which he
led. the congregation of 4,000 people In a
consecration service.
The question of admitting the Cumber
land Presbyterian branch to the general
assembly -of the Presbyterian church, now
In session here, will be taken up by the
assembly tomorrow as a special order of
business. The special committee rypnlnted
to canvass the vote end submit a vi for
consummating the consolidation la sched
uled to rt-port tomorrow mornlns. It Is,
however, admitted tonight that there may
be some delay in submitting plans for the
union by reason of the fact that up to a
late hour tonight there has come no request
from the Cumberland branch, In session at
Fresno, Cal., that It be received Into the
union. Discussion of the plans for the
union will necessarily be delayed until such
communication Is received.
Jewish Publication Society.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21. The annual
meeting of the Jewish Publication society
was held In Kenezth Israel templo here
today. Among those who made addresses
were Rabbi David rhllipson of Cincinnati
and Rabbi M. M. Eichter of this city. The
society decided to co-operate with the
American Historical society in the cele
bratlon next fall of the 250th anniversary
the settlement of the Hebrews In the
United States.
Baptists Talk Missions.
ST. LOUIS, May 21. Delegates to the
general Baptist anniversary convention to
day listened to the annual missionary ser
mon preached by Dr. C. A. Eaton of Ohio,
Tonight a missionary mass meeting was
hejd, in which. the missionary work of all
the different organizations of the Baptist
church was reviewed. '
Closer Relations Likely.
FORT WORTH, Tex., May 21. The work
of the general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church In convention here
was ' largely of a routine character last
week. Whether definite steps will be taken
by the assembly toward uniting the Re
formed and Presbyterian churches Is the
most Important question before the con'
ventlon. The consensus of opinion seems
to bear out the expressed belief that be
yond a movement looking to closer rela
tions no further efforts for a complete
union will be made. This week a number
of standing committees and several spe
clal committees will report. Nearly all
the special business before the meeting
likely will be transacted.
An Interesting report to come before the
convention is on an overture read last Sat'
urday before the Presbytery of Montgom
ery asking this assembly .to co-operate
an Interchurch conference relating to mar
rlage and divorce. The overture also asks
that a committee from other churches
plan some means whereby the alarming
number of divorces may be reduced
personal representative of the president. Is
regarded as so grave an Indiscretion as to
warrant Bocretary Morton's relegation to
private life.
The president regards the hearings of
the senate committee on Interstate com
merce with keen disfavor. The point of
difference between the administration and
the senate views, as Indicated at those
hearings, or the chief point of difference,
Is as to giving mV power to the Interstate
Commerce commission. The president
wants a substantial power vested In the
commission to deal with discriminations
which affect commodities and localities.
Such substantial power he concel'-es can
be given to the commission only by a
grant of authority to make o rate In place
of one condemned, and to order It to be
come Immedlntely effective until over
ruled by judicial process. The railroads
contend, and have argued eloquently be
fore the senate committee, that such a
grant of power to this commission would
be equivalent to a grant of the general
rate making power, and they are prepared
to quote Mr. E. P. Racon, Governor Cum
mins of Iowa and other distinguished pro
ponents of reform to the effect that they
would consider It unwlso to have a gov
ernment commission go Into the general
rate making business. Po the point on
which the joint debate appears now to
turn Is the question as to Just what would
be the effect of the proposed law. On the
one side It Is contended that the grant of
power to the commission would result
merely In the adjudication and correction
of the minor and Individual differences be
tween shipper and rallrond, white on the
other side It Is contended that the rart
Involves the whole, and that the power
to chnnjre a part Involves the power to
change the whole.
Another point on which there appears
to be a pivotal difference between the
United States sermte committee and the
administration Is the extent to which the
Judlclnry may be used to correct rate dis
criminations. Any person who has dili
gently followed the hearings of the senate
committee cannot have failed to observe
that the senators who make up this com
mittee are wedded to the proposition that
the present law affords a remedy by ap
peal to the equity procedure. Opposed to
this view Is the opinion of Attorney Oen-
eral Moody that the courts will not exer
cise the rate making function either by
way of primary or appellate Jurisdiction.
This point la likely to assume Importance
the future, as the senate committee in
11 probability will recommend legislation
providing for the reference of such con
tests to the courts.
Ixndon knows that be Is an alien and at.
Interloper and despised of his fellow man.
but he blusters It out. He who drinks
Beotch whisky becomes as the Scotch peo
ple, who, as all men know, are a hector
ing, swaggering race.
DUNRAVEN RENEWS ATTACK
Defection ol Sir Anthony- Maellonaell
Has Xo Effect on Ills
Plans.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Beef Ewers Lower', Other Bteadj and
Cow i Lower.
HOG MARKET ACTIVE, TRADING ACTIVE
.a 7:28 am
.a ".bo pm
.t 7:& am
7:60 put
al0:36 pm
h 8:06 am
bl0:86 pin
a 8:U6 pm
Ihloaao A Northwestern.
....all;30 am
....a & pin
..,.. ?:M am
....a :uo unt
....a h:88 pm
4:Xi !.-
a 8:-'8 im
P..b 3:50 pm
LAcal Chicago
Fast Mull
' Daylight tt. Paul...,
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago .....
Local Carroll
Fast Bt. Paul ,
Local Sioux C & 8t.
Fast Mall
Chicago Express a 6:60 pm
Norfolk Ik Bntiesteei a 7:40 am
Lincoln & 1-otig Ptne....b 7:10 am
Casper & Wyoming e 2:60 pm
Deadwood l.in: jln....a 2:60 pm
Hastings-Albion b 2:60 pm
Mlssoart I'aclSe.
Bt. Louis Express a 9:00 am
K. C. & 8t. i-. Ex all:16 pm
3:45 pm
:,run
lU:oo pm
li :m pm
9:16 am
:du am
am
9:86 am
2:60 pu
a 7:80 tun
10: Ho am
lu. jo pm
e 6:16 pm
6:16 pm
6:1a pin
a 0:80 am
a 6:uo piu
BlRLISCiTOX STATIO.V 1IITH A MASON
Uarllnatou.
Leave.
Denver ft California.... a 410 pm
Northwest Express . ...uU.W pin
Nebraska puluut u 6.60 am
Lincoln Fast Mall b pin
Ft. Crook Pluimm'tli b -:i- pm
HelUvue & Plaltsiu th.. :6o pui
tteilevuo A 1'ac. June. .a 3:80 am
Hellevue U Pao. Junc..ul:15 pin
Denver Llmlled
Chicago Special a 7:25 am
I'lucHftO Express a 4:v0 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:ui pm
Iowa Local a 9:1a am
Bt, Louis Express ....a 4:45 piu
Kansas City Hi. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas City &. til. Joe. .a 9:15 Mm
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a :4s pin
Arrive.
a 8.10 pm
a li.M pin
a 7:40 pm
aiz.uo pi
alu.-o am
b h.ii am
a 7:10 aiu
a 3:65 pi
a 7 :Ji am
alo.63 pm
all 30 am
a t 16 am
a b oo pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 15TH A WEBSTER
. I
i vj ''
1
Leave. Arrive.
,.b 3:60 pm bl2.J0 pin
Minneapolis 4k
Mlssoarl Paclno.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water ....
Chicago, St. Paul.
. Omaha..
t.i, niv Passenger.. b 3:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux Cltv PaaeuKi-r..a 2:00 pin all '.'0 am
(ukUnd Local b 6:46 pm b 9.10
A dully, b dally except Bunday. d dally
except naturday. e dally x.pt Monday
OCEAN BTKAMKRS.
ANCHOn UNI U. STBAR3-
KIW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND OLAOOW.
NEW YORK. 01BHALTAB AH0 NAPLC.
..J . f i.Kalmr lirelullf Cvnatdrv4. glaii
.... ,... iffiiik Irlh mm all prturlu! con
ll ...tl o!M l sllrsftifa tmlm. "i4 lu llwit
I I TuUM, lltr U or gUim in,. MU.UUM I
I. s,. lo.tl usM ul lb Anchor Uut er la
Ufc:Ukit.N aiwa. aa .u..j, m. j
WHY MORTON IS TO RESIGN
Secretary of Xavy at Outs with
President's Policy on Rail,
roads.
the
BREEZY CHAT OF NOTABLES
Talk of People Prominent In Public
Gaze as Heard In
London.
in
(Washington Correspondence of the Rail
way Age.
Preskunt Roosevelt's return to Wash
Ington has dissipated a rather widespread
Idea that there hud been a recent change
in the administration plans In regard to
railroad legislation. The Idea that the
president has become less eager fur rate
legislation grew naturally out of the spoech
made by Secretary Paul Morton, in wel
coming the International Railway con
greas. Mr. Morton spoke of the low rales
which prevail in the United States and of
the disposition of all railway men to meet
shippers half way hi the adjustment of
differences, finally intimating that tho only
evils remaining for uougress to correct
were those of terminal charges, midnight
rates, private switch tracks and private
car extortions, lie did not enumerate the
rate discrimination between localities nor
recommend legislation to give more power
to the Interstate Commerce commission.
It may be stated on excellent authority
that the Morton speech was so far from
representing the president's opinions that
it gave the latter offense. The speech was
wired to the president while still In camp
and had the effect of bringing' a reply by
wire authorising Secretary Tuft to take
an early opportunity to address the rail
way gathering and to counteract the Mor
ton utterances. This, It will be recalled,
was done. But not satisfied with Taft's
utterances, the president himself took the
first opportunity open to him to get in
his personal word, and, arriving at Denver,
he reiterated what Secretary Taft had a.'.i".,
and added a word of specific endors.:i.jnt
of the latter's speech. In Chicago ha did
it again, and since arriving in Washing
ton he has left no room for doubt as to
his endorsement of the Taft speech and his
disapproval of the tone of Secretary Mor
ton's speech. Significantly enough there
now comes the well-confirmed report that
Secretary Morton will leave the cabinet in
the fall. His withdrawal Is the result of
this incident, which has had the effect
of marking sharply the difference between
the president and Secretary Morton on the
railroad subject. The Santa Fe rebate case
caused the administration some embar
rassment, but it was not of a character to
necessitate the withdrawal of Secretary
Morton, and the president had hitherto
persistently declined to accede to the lat
ter's suggestion that he resign. But the
speech before the railw.iy congress. In
whlcb Secretary Morton appeared aa Hi
LONDON. May 21. (Special Cablegram to
Tho Bee.) Tho return of the king from the
continent has had an enlivening effect upon
society, his majesty taking an active In
terest In several of the great racing events.
He spent some time at rooms at Newmar
ket, his old rooms In the Jockey ciuo.
Crafton houso not being yet ready.
To the great relief of Taormlna the so-
called German Invasion Is at an end. The
empress has showrt herself throughout tho
visit 'much interested In the town and its
surroundings, and the princes have re
velled In donkey rides and lawn tennis, but
Taormlna has never been unduly excited
by the honor which has been accorded It.
Hotel keepers- dreamed of crowded houses
and raised their tariff. The crowds went
elsewhere, and the tariff shortly became
normal yet to no purpose.
The prince of Wales personally arranged
for a very artistic souvenir of the concert
held at Albert hall for the benefit of the
Union Jack club. Contributions of articles
and pictures were received from members
of the Sketch club, from General Baden-
Powell, Colonel Noonfiam-Davls, Captain
Marshall and other distinguished writers
and well known artists.
Under the presidency of Princess Chris
tian the third annual musical festival for
the three counties of Bucks, Berks and
Oxon were held at Aylesbury early In May.
Princess Stephanie of Belgium and her
husband Count Lonyay have been stopping
at Adsdean, Mr. Tennant's pretty place
near Greenwood.
The Dowager countess of Donoughmore
gave a large reception after the wedding
of iJidy Evelyn Holy-IIutchlnson, the earl
of Donoughmore, lending his house for the
occasion. The newly married couple left at
once for the continent.
On the Spey Lord Berkeley Paget a party
continue to get good sport on the reaches
near Fochabers. Mayor General Home has
Just left Fechabers, well pleased with the
total of eighty salmon, which he has
landed to his own rod since the opening
day.
The dullness of the week In town has been
relieved by several large dinner parties.
Among the dinner parties which 'have at
tracted the most attention recently has
been that given by Iidy Farquhar. Among
these who were present upon that occasion
was Consuelo, the duchess of Manchester,
who wore splendid Jewels.
When tho queen visited the exhibition of
home arts this week, her majesty found a
marked change in the show from last year.
when it was held In the galleries. The
carvings, embroideries, pottery and brass
work exhibits are said to be the finest ever
sen In the country in an exhibit of this
character.
By far tho most notable chance in the
tenancy of Highland shooting this year was
at the Abernathy deer forest, where the
Earl of lven and Melville succeeds the
countess of Stanfo.-d.
Princess Jlatzfeldt was noticed dining at
Clarldge's yesterday with Mr. A. Hunting
ton. Mr. Huntington Is said to have one
of the finest collections of old Spanish
books in the world, a collection which lie
spares no exponse In muking as complete
as possible.
The Empress Eugenie has sent two palms
from Egypt to lie placed on the tambs of
her husband and son at Farnborough. The
empress is on her way home. The visit she
paid to Egypt was the first since she lost
her throne. The beautiful crypt at Farnbor
ough is now open only to visitors who ob'
tain a card of admission from the adjoining
ptiory, owing" to the great number of relics
which have been stolen from the tombs of
the emperor and the Prince Imperial. The
vandals actually stole the autograph of
Queen Victoria, which was attached to
wreath, her late majesty herself made for
(tie tomb of Napoleon III. The wreaths on
the monument have been dreadfully muti
lated by reason of visitors clipping pieces
off them.
LONDON. May 21. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)Ixird Dunrnvn of International
yacht racing fnme hss started a remarkable
crusade. In recent articles and pamphlets
upon Ireland he paints a remarkable pic
ture of the country and propones self
government as the chief remedy. Lord
Dunraven also refers to the devolution
scheme proposed by the Irish Reform as
sociation. He points out that It did not
originate with any one at Dublin castle
and explains the share that Sir Antony
MacDonnell took In formulating the scheme.
"Ireland," says Lord Dunraven, "Is at n
crisis in Its history Year by year the
country has been sinking deeper and deeper
In misfortune, and now it has reached the
point at which It must be decide whether
the downward tendency Is to continue to
the Inevitable and most melancholy -end, or
whether a supreme effort shall bo made to
lift the country out of the national bank
ruptcy in men, power and intelligence and
materlul prosperity which so Immediately
threatens it.
"Ireland Is sick almost to death."
Lord Dunraven then quotes statistics
dealing with population, lunacy, pauperism.
etc., in Ireland, which, he says, discloses
a deplorable position of affairs.
Money is wanted fur the development of
the country; the people require education
they must be drawn out of their despond
er.cy.
They must bo shaken out of apathy,
lifted out of despair, and though much
may be done in minor directions, the real
motive power can only be found In self
government. In an active interest In the
management of their own affairs.
"The Parliament hi my center; Its ulti
mate effective supremacy Is my clrcumfer
ence; but emanating from that center and
within that circumscribing limit I desire
to see the lurgest possible freedom of ac
tlon and self-governing power delegated to
Ireland."
Lord Dunraven also says that for all
practical purposes the policy of devolution
originated In the memorandum signed by
live members of the land conference com
mittee and privately circulated on March
3, 11RG.
He emphasizes the fact more than once
that the movement did not originate with
any one at Dublin castle.
It was decided, according to Lord Dun
raven, to take action without reference to
Sir Antony MacDonnell or any one outside
of the land conference committee.
"I first spoke to Sir Antony MacDonnell
on August 23 or 24 the day before the
first report was adopted. I had no reason
to think that his ideas ran on anything
like parallel lines with ours. Nevertheless
he hud Information which was essential to
the work of the association, and without
considering whether he was in agreement
or not with the alms of the association, his
help was sought and readily given."
Referring to the clamor for fuller par
tlculars which was caused by the publlca
tlon of the first report Lord Dunraven
says:
"I asked Sir Antony MacDonnell to assist
me in drafting the heads of a more elub
orate scheme on the lines of that In the
first report. Sir Antony MacDonnell very
kindly promised to do so and spent two
days In Kerry with me on his way to stay
with the marquis of Lansdowne."
Having referred to the work they ac
compllshed, Lord Dunraven states that the
fact that Sir Antony was compelled
withdraw the valuable assistance he had
given will not in any way, .affect the future
work of the Irish Reform association.
ATTACK ON SCOTCH PEOPLE
English Writer Refers in Scathing
Terma t Men of the
Worth.
LONDON, May II. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Mr. T. W. li. CrosWand, who
some years ago wrote a book to show how
much he despised and detested the Scotch,
Is out with another volume or the same
kind.
He calls It "The Wild Irishman," but it la
very largely about the Scotch, as the fol
lowing excerpt from the work shows:
When you see a number of drunken per
sons In Ireland, you may sately assume
that they are Orangemen and ut ncutch
descent.
It Is the Scotch and alien population of
Ireland which has been at the root of Ire
land's principal troubles during the past
century.
Where there ara carcasses, there will the
vultures be; and where there is a soft lob
.r obvious plckinc. there you will find a
1 BcuUuoau. Xue aoolcttiuaa wnu wtua tt
DATE SET FOR FRENCH FLEE
Visit
Britain
Uood Demand for
nnd with flood
Haled Active
Sheen and Lamba
Receipt Market
with Prices
Higher on Good Kinds.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 2". 1905.
HecelDts were:
Ottlci u Moi.iinv
Official Tuesday ....
Official Wednesday ,
Official Thursday ..
Omrlrtl Frldav
Olllclal Saturday jm.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
t '
R.6T1
3. Ml
3.I1'.')
1.337
6
i c4
9 4K1
7.277
S.6
8 h'.2
6.19
4.1M)
6. 778
t.tn"
4 29S
Ml
&V00; good to ohtilce OrVirado wooleJ
lambs. t'.0"u'.6P; good to choice yearlings.
fS0iU6 6o; fair to good yearltnss. 4 !.
ood to choice wethers. at.Ttvira.w; lair io
good wethers. H 4 nj4 .fi: good to choice
wes, l4.rnKu4.76; fair to good ewes,
40. Wooled stork sells tmm Tfc to Il.m
per 100 pounds higher than clipped stock.
H1CAOO LIVE STOCK MARKRT
Cattle, Sheep and l.nrabs Steady Hoars
Five to Seven and Half Higher,
CHICAGO. Mar 20. CATTLE Recelvis,
301 head; market steady; good to prime
steers, 3.V504J6.75; poor to medium, 4 ti M.
stockers and feeders, 2.7iti6 a'; cows, ti So
jo. IV; heifers, J2.So.i6.2fj; canners, i.6oy
bulls, 2.t'vu4 75; calves. t3.Wiiti.Z6.
Hill Receipts. 10.(M head; estimated
Monday, 37. 000; market, 6fi.7c higher; mixed
ana iiuicnem, Jj.;uo .4; good to cnoice
heavy. t3.S6'15.4S: rousli heavy. tS oi4i;.SO;
llrht, tS.2Titlu.46; bulk of sales, tS 40.
MHEF.P AND LAMMS- Receipts. 2.000
head, market steady; good to choice weth
ers, shorn. tt.7Mi6.i6: fair to choice mixed,
shorn, l3.6iKi4.60; western sheep, shorn, 34 00
tiS ..i; western lambs. to.oOji.60; native
stubs, shorn, t4 fifqH .60.
Total this week lfi 4.14 42.74H 18.410
Total Inst week 14 ;:9 41.41 11 177
Same dvs week before.. 12.242 43.933 2.W
Same tlire weeks ago. .10.611 4i.3:'5 f.L'(l
stnie four weeks ami 17 R77 37 513 44.K9
Rsune week hist year. .. .15.19) 72.W 14 727
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
cur me year to date, wun comparison wnn
last year:
ims 14 Inc. Dee.
fattlo Slfi.504 374.948 69.444
Hogs !)419 WS 431 98,012
Sheep . 634, 844 G34,GOti 238
The following mhic itinvi t. average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the lost
teverj,! das, with comparisons:
M.iy 1...
May 2...
May 3...
May 4...
May 6...
May 6...
Mav 7...
May ...
May 9...
May 10...
May 11..
May 12..
May 13..
May 14..
May l.'i. .
May 10..
May "..
Mav 18..
May 19..
May 20..
1906. '1904.
6 lUtl"
5 liu, 4 6Si 6 75,
1900. 18.
6 JafiTl
7 ul( 6 1 6 1S 8 06
1903.150S.i;1.
6 83 t 0 6 64
6 1HHI 4 66 7 011 6 72 I 17i 8 o
5 ?4T 4 691 3 76(
6 3D
27T4I
4 031
4 06
4 t4
6 041 t 361 t 6t
4 B7
4 6S
21 7 03
661 6 98 6 T7
Id C 931 6 69 ( 21
6oj 7 W! 6 641 i 10!
e 6'i 7 iwl 5 te: 6 12
7 07 6 611 6 li
17Vi:
6 ir.
6 19
6 2:K: 4 R4I 6 64:
6 2iU.l 4 Cll 4HI S 99
6 1!V 4 68 f 41 V 0S t 68f
4 bt) Bt, . ,i
I 8 32' 7 12
4 60 251 1 07
4 621 17 13!
4 62 6 271
4 4;; 6 31; 7 12
4 46, 27 7 11
6 14H1
6 20 I
6 28 j
6 2.-H
6 Wt
6 ft
6 tW!
6 691
6 72
6 73
6 73
8 62
3 4
3 69
J 66
3 62
1 Ot
8 6
8 61
8 6:
6 31 8
6 20 8 HO
6 111 I 69
6 10 3 66
It 65
6 16
6 16
6 17
6 21
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in by each road wa:
cattle. Hogs, eneep
C. M. & St. P. Ry
Wabnsh
Mo. Pac. Rv
U. P. System ,
C. & N, W. Ry 1
F., E. & M. V. R. R. ..
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.
B. A M. Ry
C B. & Q. Ry
C, R. I. & P. Ry., east
Illinois Central
Chicago Oreat Western
2
4
2
2
18
6
33
7
11
6
6
1
I
97
Total 1
The disposition of the revetpts was as fol
lows, each buyer purchasing the number of
neua inaicateu:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company 1.679
Cudahy Packing Co 2,093
Armour & Company 11 1,570
Cudahy Bros. & Co 541
S. S 2o4
Other Buyers 8
301
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 20. CATTLE
Receipts. 200 head; market unihungd;
choice export and dressed neel steers,
tG.4i(iV3S: fair to good, tl .VV(i6.3T; western
fed steers, tl.5oan.00: stockers and feeders,
83.266 4 90; southern steers, t3.?erV40; south
ern cows, t2 .o0'u4..0; native cows, m2.!xit
4. 5; native hellers. t3 M!o.26: bulla. 8.1ml
4. i5; calves, t3.noitii.oO. Receipts for
week. 31,i0 head.
HuiLS Receipts, 4.000 head; market
s'rong; top, to. 36; bulk of sales, ti'viTStf
6.35; heavy, t5 3oci5.35; packers. $5.30(io.36;
piss and lights, t4.8H'n6.30. Receipts for
week, 66,400.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Recotpls. 1501)
head; market steady; native lambs, t6."0
tl7.6; western lambs, tu .Wfrf 7 so; western
fed ewes and yearlings, H.oeftifi 2." ; Texas
clloped yenrllngs. l!.76'i.V50: Texas clipped
sneep, i.iio4.i3; stockers and leeuors, 4-i.o'j
Q4.00.
St. lonls Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 20-CATTLE-Recepts.
300 head, including 200 Texans. Market:
Natives strong: for Texans steady. Na
tlve shipping and export steers, tiV0oft.25
dressed beef and butchers' steers, tl.3'f
5.40; steers under l.ooo pounds, f3.5iXH.!:
Stockers and feeders, t3 Mii4 10; cows and
heifers. f2. 265. 00: canners.. t2.twit2f
bulls, t3.(KVu8.4o; calves. t4.ftW6.50; Texas
and Indian steers. t3.5(i5.36; cows and
heifers. i.Tinii4.25.
HOGS Rece'-ts. 2.(100 head; market 6c
higher. Pigs t id lights. t4Kliffj.4H; pack
ers. t4. 505. 40, butchers and best heavy,
to.JTitioo.
?o sheep on sale.
Kew York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK. May 2n. BEEVES Re
ceipts. 822 head; none on solo; feeling weak
Cables weak. exports today, l.&su neau
cattle and R.300 quarters of beef.
CALVEH Receipts, none; market reeling
nominally steady; city dressed veals, firm.
7Hft'nHc; country dressed, ftfi9c.
HUtiH Receipts, z,:wo neua; maraet reel
ing steady.
811KEP AND LAMBS-Receipta, 1,441
head; trade slow but steady; clipped sheep
sold at t4.0m5 00; clipped lambs, ttl.flo: un
shorn lambs, t8.50; Kentucky spring lambs,
t9.50; dressed mutton, steady, 74ilOc; dressed
lambs, UVsgl3c; dressed shipping lambs,
t3.OMi5.00.
to Shores of Great
VIII Be Made in
Angnat,
PORTSMOUTH, May 21. tSpocial Cable
gram to The Bee) It lias been officially
announced that the visit of tho French
fleet to Spithead will take place during th4
first week In August. According to pres
ent arrangements tho channel fleet will
meet the French ships in Middle channel
and escort them to the anchorage, where
the Atlantic fleet will be waiting to wel
come them. Thus there will be a very
large assemblage of warships in the his
toric roadstead, rivalling in point of num
bers the coronation review fleet.
Cowes regatta week Is always a fixture
for the first week In August, and besides
the English craft It Is probable that some
French yachts will also compete in races
especially arranged. The king Is to re
view the British and French fleets and
there are also to be festivities at Ports
mouth arranged by the admiralty and the
municipality. These will Include a ball
given by the admiralty In honor of the
French officers, besides dinners arranged
by the admiralty and by the mayor of
Portsmouth. There are also to be various
forms of social gatherings for the men.
Including a dinner by the mayor of Ports
mouth. Altogether tho occasion promises
to be a memorable one.
Total 19 8,699 301
CATTLE There were only a couple of
cars of cattle on sale this morning, not
enough to make a market. For the week
the market has been in a rather unsatis
factory condition, tho demand has been
strong and the trading has been rathe
slow.
Beef steers have felt the light demand
more than any class of cattle and on the
good kinds the market Is generally lower,
the decline amounting to about Inc. Good
handv welaht cattle have not felt the de
cllne, as badly as did the better grades and
could be called just about steady. Tho
demand for choice cattle was only fairly
good, as buyers did not take hold with
flnv life Giirirl tn chnlc nteers couM bA
quoted from t5.75 to tOOO. fair to good to.25
to 65.50, common to fair kinds, S4.75 to to.lb
Cows and heifers along with the steers
have suffered from the unsatisfactory feel
lng of the trade and also show a decline.
The feeling has been somewhat better on
good kinds than In the case of steers with
choice light heifers, a shade stronger snd
common kinds of cows a dime lower. The
demand has been fairly good all Week, but
? rices are off and the market lower.' Good
o choice heifers can be quoted from t4.50cf
4.90; good to choice cows, t4.25Ur4.75; fair
to good cows. t4.0OQ4.50; common to fair
kinds. J2.0OfT3.25.
Bulls and stags are also lower for the
week and are about 25o lower than the high
time. Good to choice hulls sell from t4.004
4.25; fair to good, t4.rH4.25. while common
to fair kinds bring t2 00(f3.25.
The receipts of Blockers and feeders have
been light all week and as the demand
has been good, prices have ruled Just about
steady. On some of the best kinds the
market showed a little stronger. Good to
choice stockers and feeders are quoted at
14.3574.05, with the fair good grades at
t3.60&4.20. Representative sales.
BEEF STEERS.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. May 20.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 85 head; market steady. Natives,
t4.2Gffa.0O; Texas westerns. $3.2iV(f5.15; cows
and heifers, tl .757(5.25: bulls and stags,
$2.2576.15; Veals, t3.007ifl.00; yearling calves,
12.7564.60; stocker and feeders, t2.754fl.90.
HOGS Receipts. 3.840 head; market
strong to 5o. higher; light mixed. t5.27Vf
6.32'4; medium heavy, t5.3nfr5.35; pigs. 84.00
04. SO: bulk of sales. f5.3'7j5.3!i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 372
head; market steady.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
May Wheat Retohei Earns Frio at Omiha
Caah Chain.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS CONTINUE. LIGHT
Cora Takes a Decllno and Oats Ara
l,ltl Weak t rot Renarta
Ara of Better
To"- . .. j
OMAHA. May 10. 1BOJ.
Mat wheat went un to 98 centa today.
The end of the month la so near that May
Is getting to be about the same at the
rash article, and, as continued light receipt!
do not relieve the stock supply, cash wheat
Is holding llrm. July wheat advanced 10
In spite of lower cables and the fact that
the American weather map Is the best It
has been for a week. This was due Prin
cipally to large trading on active demand.
September ma le a rapid aaln in the open
ing of the session to 80. but later big sales
made it drop ore to V below iraateroay.
May closed at July at 880 and Beptem
ber at 8ec
Favorable weather, lower cables and A
slight loosening up on elevator stocks
caused a decline In corn. The drop waa
V,tJlvc. May finished at 62c. July at
4VVc. old July at 47'tic, September at Vi
and old September at 47c.
May oats were down 4c. an Increase In
the movement from first hand being pri
marily responsible. Tho other months wera
mo same. The Mav price was who, vns
July 2H and the September 28 10.
Crop reports are now mainly of a liettef
tone. Numerous reports from Nebraska
Friday make a good showing, but Hessian
fly was reported In tho territory around
Aurora. Kansas reports Indicated heavy
rains In the west-central part. Report
from the greater portion of the winter
wheat belt Indicate an Improvement of two
to five points s.nce Mav 1, which will
largely offset the loss In the southwest.
Broomhall estimates the world's wheat
shipment for the coming Week at 8,8u0,000
bushels, against P.184 00O bushels for the
last week Uf this quantity Europe will
tako about 7,200,000 bushels. Arrtvala of
breadstuff Into the United Kingdom, tha
past week were about 8.600.000 bushels,
against 4.000,000 bushels the week before,
and 4.750.000 a year ago. Total stocks of
wheat at Minneapolis are 7,434.316 bushels.
Including 4.33ii.888 bushels of No. 1, showing
a dpi'ivas" In the total of 698,436 bushels.
Australian wheat shipments for last week
were 280.000 bushels, for the week before
lal.eoo bushels; last year. 69A.000 bushels.
The total stock of wheat In Chicago In
all positions Is about 8,000,000 bushela, ana
there In said to be 100.000 bushels or more
of frosted wheat, possibly 200,006 bushela
more of such poor quality that It la not
fit to sell, and l.OOO.ono to 1.200.000 bushels
already owned by millers and ordered out
by them as they want It, This leaves
barely l.fjoo.ono bushels of wheat in all
positions, which Is In any sense on the
market, and as the stocks decrease holders
are demanding higher premiums.
A wire to Huntterianu ft v. paixe quotes
V. P. Frazler of Chicago, as follows:
"Agentlna shipments are running pretty
light. We believe there Is going to be a
fair export demand for wheat on the basis
of 80i81c for September, ami there cer
talnly will be very large sales of flour. We
ran t advise anybody to go short of wheat
around these figures. While crop pros
pects are fairly good, except a small portion
of Kansas and Oklahoma, we still Delleve
At.
.1510
No.
DEATH RECORD.
Jndve A. W. Tonrgee.
BORDEAUX, May 21. Judge Albion
Wlnegar Tourgee of Maysville, N. Y., the
American consul here, died this morning of
acute uraemia, which resulted from an
old wound. Judge Tourgee was taken seri
ously 111 some months ago, but his condi
tion afterward Improved and It was be
lieved his recovery was probable. Recently,
however, the disease took another serious
turn and Judge Tourgee lingered until this
morning. He was born at W'illiamsfleld,
O., May 2, 1838.
Son of Adolpkoa Bosch.
ST. LOUIS, May 21. After a week's Ill
ness from appendlcltlB, Peter Busch, son
of Adolphus Busch, one of the prominent
brewers of St. Louis, died today In St
Luke's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus
Busch and their daughter. Miss Wllhel
mina, are on the Atlantic ocean enroute to
Europe. Before they departed from New
York they were advised that the condition
of the patient was not serious. An opera
tlon failed to relieve him and he began
sinking yesterday.
Ilia Price tor Wool.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 21. (Special )
R. R. Selway, one of the largest sheep own
ers in northern Wyoming and southern
Montana, has Just sold his entire wool
clip for this year, approximately 600.0UO
pounds, at 25 cents per pound. Mr. Selway
resides in Sheridan and is one of the flock
masters who have played In luck this year
by holding his crop until It was ready for
delivery. This Is the highest price cu
record for wool In Wyoming this spring.
Packing Company Organised.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. May ?l.-(8peclal.)
The work of organising a company made
up of Sioux Falls capitalists' for the con
st ruction and operation of a packing plant
In this city haa been completed by the re.
celpt of articles of incorporation and the
election of the following offlcws: President,
John L. Purdy; vice president and counsel.
Ransom L. Glbba; secretary, Louis A.
Kramer; treasurer, Louis Bauch.
Badger Olnger Ale Is best. Made at She
boygan from purest waUr la the United
glaua. Ask fur It,
,. 70
.1030
.1340
.1(20
. 130
AT.
.. 0 t SO
..16MI 4 25
100 II 60
Pr.
4 U
COWS.
t 60 S
S IS 1
HEIFERS.
I 15
BULLS.
I 0
CALVES.
00 1
HOGS There was a good comtortahl
Saturday's run here today, about ninety
nine loads being offered. Favorable re
ports from other market points, Chicago
being quoted 6c higher, lent a bullish tone
to this market and conditions were In
favor of the sellers. Tne demand was
fully equal to the supply, and tho receipts
changed hands In good season. Trading,
after buyers and sellers got together, was
active and the stuff changed hands at an
advance of about 2Hc. ihe popular price
today was ti.;4. while the bulk- of the
hogs sold at from t5.2u to to.25, with a
small bunch selling up to 85.30. Some sales
of good hogs looked about a nlckle higher.
Very little discrimination was made either
on weight or quality and the market
closed steady at the advance.
For the week the market has been In a
rather uncertain condition, prices fluctu
ating all the week. The market opened
lower on-"Monday ana there was a further
decline on Tuesday. Later in the week
the market strongthe.ied somewhat and on
the clone apportion of the decline Was
regained. Representative sales:
Slonz City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. May 20 (Special Tele
eraml CATTLE Receipts. 200 head: mar
ket steady; beeves, tl.004fa.8il; cows, bulls
and mixed. t2.75a4.75: stockers and feed
ers, t3.00uM.&0; calves and yearlings, t3.00
(a Ho.
HOGS Receipts, 8.60 head; market
strong, selling at t5.157i6.25; bulk of sales.
85.20I&5.Z2H-
Stock In Sight,
Receipts of live stock at the f ix principal
western margeis yesteruay:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 65 6.0)19 301
Sioux Cltv 300 3.611O
St. Joseph w 85 3.840 372
St. Louis 300 2.0.M)
Kansas City in 4.000 1.500
Chicago 300 .. 10,000 2.000
that wheat bought at closing prices yester
day ought to make a little money.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 844T9Sc: No. 8 hard.
8S793c; No. 4 hard. 60Ca86c: No. 1 spring, 9U0.
CORN No. 2, 4tPc; No. 3. 4Hci No. 4.
45.kc; no grade, 40tu4bc; No. 1 yellow 47c:
ino. a yeiiow, 4,c; imo. i white, 4ic: mo.
white, 47c.
OATS No. I mixed. 29Vio: No. mixed.
28c: No. 4 mixed, 284c; No. 2 white. SOVjo;
ino. 3 white, soc; No. 4 white, 29Hc; stan
dard, 3uWc
Carlot Reoelpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 7 67 153
Kansas City 44 41 4
Minneapolis 200
Omaha 1 g 8
Duluth 1
tit. Louis 26 28 41
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid in Minneapolis.
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com-.
pany, JliMll Board of Trade, was:
Articles. Open. High. J Low. Close. Yei'y
...AtH
2o
tit
239
213
237
208
271
25
2
221
216
230
.....J.5
2'
24J
215
2tu
227
2"4
235
urn
221
1H7
7 220
Irt. t. AT.
6 15 68 t0
5 10 (ft tit
l to -tn
I 22H 87 21
t 12 n 238
6 22 '.4 14 238
5 22 V, 2o
6 22t to 22s
6 tO 123
I 22 "1 II 261
I 12 77 360
S 12 71 237
6 Ut 24
i 2i 4 26
t 22i . 2il
1 U'-t 4 "
6 22 67 27
6 22 i 150
I 12 70 iiiS
6 22 7 236
t 22 7S 222
6 22 74 2J0
6 22 71 218
I 22 218
6 22 10 261
t 22 11 263
I 12 44 m
I 12 84 114
6 12 70 24t
(22 62 2S8
t 22 41 U3
I 22 14 ti.l
i 12 7$ ISO
6 12 3 270
i 22 to 270
i 12 46 238
I 22 76 2)1
t 22 (7 2(7
1 22 43 2u
t 12 U 228
6 22 84 207
6 22 (6 270
I 21 41 261
I 22 66 303
I 22 41 3
I 12 44 248
t 12 67 IH
SHEEP There was only one car of
sheep here today, not enough to make a
market. For the week the receipts snow
a slight decrease as compared to last
previous week, but an Increase of about
4, (AW over the Corresponding week of last
ear. There has been a good tone to the
market all through the week, and the de
mand has been fully equal to the supply.
There has been a scarcity of choice grades
here, und owing to this fact the market
does not show up as weil as it snould.
On anything choice the market ruled from
15o to 26c higher, while the commoner
giadcs were generally a little stronger.
Lamb and ewes showed the most ad
vance as there was more choice stuff of
these kinds here. The receipts were about
normal all the week and the market has
been fairly active Wooled lambs sold this
week uo to tX46. while ewes brought M.SO.
Quotation fur clipped stMk: Good to
choice luuils, iti.uiti.U), fak to good lambs,
68...
7....
tH....
73...
18....
74....
70....
70....
48....
64
71....
80....
1....
18....
60....
18
88....
76....
10..,.
48....
48
60....
.2 a
.272
..264
..242
..2t
..231
..2
. .2.10
..288
. .2r.s
..224
..23
..Ut
.11
..ill
..221
..183
..186
. 118
..222
..211
..240
Sh.
280
40
120
160
200
40
160
180
140
'to
80
'so
120
80
120
320
120
M0
40
120
40
80
120
80
too
120
ioo
180
iiii
110
ioo
140
U0
80
80
DO
SO
80
400
Eh.
2U0
180
80
126
140
40
40
120
80
'io
80
140
80
40
120
4J
80
80
40
au
160
40
40
240
140
ICu
820
120
80
iio
iOO
120
1W
80
240
160
Pr.
6 22
12
I 22
i 22
t 12
I 22
6 22
6 22
t 22
I 26
i M
6 29
6 26
6 86
6 ti
6 26
6 26
i li
m 26
t li
t K
6 29
6 16
6 ii
6 IS
i 23
I 26
5 26
6 i5
6 16
6 26
6 26
6 25
I 26
6 26
6 26
6 26
6 26
I 26
I 16
i 26
6 ti
6 16
i 17
6 17
t 17
I Ml
Totals 1.250 30,109 , 4,173
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotation
on Staple nnd Fancy Produce,
EGGS Receipts, fair market steady; can-
aiea stocx, loc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 10c; young roos
ters, ti'ff'c: turkeys. 16c: ducks. 11c.
BUTTER-Faektng stock, UVc; choice to !
fancy dairy, 18(tf20c; creamery, 2o(8'-lc;
prints, uc.
FRESH FISH Trout, 8c; halibut. 11c;
buffalo (dressed), 8c; pickerel (dressed),
8o; white bass (dressed). 12c: sunflsh, 6o:
perch (scaled and dressed), 8c; pike, 12c;
catfish, 15c; red snapper, 10c; salmon, 14o;
crapples, 12c; eel, 16c; bullheads, 11c; black
bass, 20c; whlteflsh (dressed), 10c; frog
legs, per doz., 30c; lobsters, green, 27c;
Doueu lousters, guc.
HAY Prices quoted by Onaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice No. 1
upland, 17.60; No. 2. 87.00; medium. t6 50:
coarse, 86 .00. Rye straw, t6.00. These prices
are ior nay or good color ana quality,
BRAN Per ton. 316.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Extra fancy Mediterranean
sweets, all sizes, 83.50; fancy navels, sizes
126 160, 176, 200, 216, 250, 8300; sizes 80, 96, 112,
t2.604i2.76; seedlings, all sizes. t2.75.
LEMONS California, extra fancy, 270. 8N)
and 300 sites, t3.75; fancy, 270, 300 and i0
sizes, n.bii; choice, 240 and 270 sizes, 82.5U;
buo ana sw sizes, i.'.ib'aa.uo.
DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 5c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton,, 753
sue; imported Binyrna, 4-crown, iuq;
crown. 12c. '
BANANAS-Per medlum-alzed bunch, 31.75
tpi.'o; jumoos, iz.no'g.j.w.
PINEAPPLES Florida, per crate of 24
au, oo or 42, w.oo.
FRUITS
cALiicuK.-xiA cherries Black, per
o-i". uux. n.uu; wiiue. i: i-io. 'iox, II. o).
BiKAWuiiKKlliS Missouri, per 24-qt
case, $2.50.
TANGERINES California, per half box,
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per orate, tl.50.
YMilSJ AHl-liH.
TURNIPS New, per doz.. 45c.
CARROTS New, ptr doz., 45c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu.. 40c.
WAX BEANS Per H-bu. box, $1; string
Deans, per vj-nu. dox, &c; bu. box wax or
string, vi.wui.w.
roiAiivs-tionw grown, in sacks, per
ou., joe; i oiorauo, per du., 4tic; new poia
iocs, per io., zc,
WEANS -Navy, per bu $2.
CI 'CUM HERS-Per do 4MJ75C.
TIT.- . CI X L.. I -i r. "
I I j j o ttr w. p.'l Oil. UOX, 1. ID'S
TOMATOES Florida., fancy, per tf-basket
crate, $2.75; choice, per 6-basket crate, $2.00.
SPINACH-Per bu.. 60c.
CABBAGE California in crates, per lb..
inc.
iiEETS New. per dox. bunches, 45c.
ONIONS New, per doz. bunches. 15c
Bermudas, per crate of about 60 lbs.. 11.76.
RADISH LB Hot house or southern, per
doz., 20c.
LETTUCE Hot house, per do., 3540c;
neaa lettuce, per aoz., ii.
PARSLEY -Per doz. bunohes. 46c.
ASPARAGUS Hume gruwu, per dog.
Duncnes, 4vu4c.
'MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEE8E Swiss, new. ,oc; old. 17o: Wis.
cousin brick, 16c; Wisconsin llmbuiger, lto.
NUTS W alnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
croD. per lb.. 15c. hard shells, per lb.. 13c:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No, 2 hard
fchells. per lb,, l.c: pecans, large, per lb
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7o;
roasted peanuts, per lb., sc; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12iJul3Hc; almonds, soft shell, per
11)., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 16c; chestnuts,
per lby 12'fll3c; new black walnuts, per
bu.. 765 90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75: large hickory nuts, per bu., tl.liO.
HIDES No. 1 green. 7'c; No. 2 green,
IHc; No. 1 salted. 8M.C: No. 1 salted. 7Hc;
No. 1 veal calf, 10c; No. 2 veal calf, to;
dry salted, 7ul4c; shep pells, 26c4j$1.00;
horse hides, $i.DO'j3.oo.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, Maj 20. WH BAT
Firm
be
N
il.OVZrl.C4: No. $. lc(fiil.02; No. 4. (V(j97c.
CORN May, 47c; July, 44Sc: September,
43c; cash, No. 2 mixed. 4fV4!,cl INO- 8
4Mc: No. ! white. 4Se'u 41fAc : NT 3. 49c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 8iG33c; No.
! mixed. 31"32c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9.50
10.00; choice praine. 7.Tb3.w.
RYE-Bteady, 6Vu70c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri. Kansas, ne
No. 2 whltewood, cases included, la'-jo per
dozen; rase count, 14V per dozen; cases
feturneo. wc omen less.
Wheat I
May...
July...
Sent...
Corn ,
juiy...
Sept...
Dec...
1 13V11
1 01SI
82Hl
46 47
44?
I 13V4
1 04',
84'H
.-48
47fc
1 13
47A
" 47HI
44V
' . 4Vij
47W
44V,
1 ltVi
St. I.onta General Market,1
ST. LOUIS. May 20. WHEAT-Hlaher:
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 9899c; track.
$1.08; May, c;. July, 82Vc; No. hard,
$1.0c21.U6.
CORN Ijowor; No. 2 cash, 61c: track. 62
62V4c; May, 61Hc; July, 460.
OATS firm ; sto. casn, aovic; track. tltD
32Vi1 May, 31c; July, 2c; No., t white,, 3244
j-:c.
HAlL'K- Hteaay; re a winter patents, 14.7H
&4.90; extra fancy and straight, $4.604.80;
clear, !3.0X(j4.00.
SKKD Timothy, steady at 12.oosr2.6O.
CORN ME AIj Steady at $2.56
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track. 76ft
77c.
HAY Steady ; timothy. $8.0013.00: prairie.
$8.X9.60.
IRON COTTON TIES BSC,
BAGGING &VfcC
HEMP TWlNE-64c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: lobbing.
$12.67'v Lard, Arm; prime steam, $6.82H-
niy salt meats, steady; ooxea extra shorts,
$7,374; clear Dibs. $7.50; short clears, $7.62H-
Bacon. steady: boxed extra shorts. ia.Ou:
clear ribs, $S.12V4; short clear, $8.374.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens. 11c; springs.
2fjHoc; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c.
wl 11 itit oiow; creamery, judaic; aairy.
16&lc.
KGUS yuiei at jac, case count.
neeetpts. shipments
Flour, bhls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn. bu. .
Oats, bu. ,
6,000
26.000
28,000
44,000
7.000
(4,000
14,000
7,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 20 WHEAT May,
$1.134; July, $1.031.04: September. 84H
84e; No. 1 hard, $1.15: No. 1 northern,
tl.ltm No. 2 northern, $1.07.
FLUl'H-First patents, SK.noiini.jo: second
patents, Iti.iKKtfrtlO; first clears, $4.00ijj4.10;
second clears. $2.75'!? 2 86.
BRAN In bulk. $3. 133.134.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. May 20. WHEAT Spot!
Market quiet: No. 1 California, 6a d.
Futures: Market quiet: May, 6a 3d; July,
6s 94.d: September. 6s "id.
CORN Spot: Market flnni American
mixed, new. 4s 4Hd. Futures: Market
quiet; May, 4s July, 4s 4d.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 20 WHEAT Mar
ket lc up; No. 1 northern, $1.14; No. 3 north
ern, $1.05; July, 880.
BARLEY Dull ; MO. z. Die; sample, strawo.
CORN Dull; No. 8, 62H053Hc; July, 471
48c asked.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, May JO. BUTTER
Firm: extra western creamery, 224c; ex
tra nearby prints. 23c.
EGGS Active; neamy iresn, iyc, at maig;
western fresh, ilWoiKc at mark.
CHEESE oulet ; New York cream, fancy.
new, I2fd I2c-, fair to gooa, li"Uiic; do
mestic Swiss, 114 He.
Peoria Market.'
PEORIA, May 20 CORN-Steady : No. I
yellow, 51Ac; No. I, 61 He; No. 4. GOViC; no
grade. MiSbhWbO.
UATB i)pr ino. s wnue, iittiif':;
No. 4 white, 29Vu304c.
Duluth Grain' Market. '
DULUTH, May 20 WHEAT To. arrlva:
No. 1 northern, $1.06. On track: NO. 1
northern. 81.04M: No. 2 northern. $1.02: May.
$1.06Vi; July, $1.06; September, 84Vio.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. May 20. SEEDS Clover, cash,
$7 00 asked; October, $5 724. Alalke, prima,
$7.60. Timothy prime, $10.30. .
KANSAS 1111, May 20 wiitiAl 1 mm m a n
iTKII Edwards-Wood Co.
BUTTER Creamery,
13HC
Wheat, bu. -
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
17'u'2Cc; packing,
Receipts. Shipments.
. ...2O00 If t0
,...3.'4 ll.&iO
.... t.OuO 10,000
(Incorporated 1
Halo Offlcai Fifth gad Roberts StrssM
ST. PAUL. rUNty
DEALERS IK
Stocks, Grain, Provision.
Ship Your Grrviu to Us
Branek Office, 110-111 Board af Trad
Bldc Omaha, Reb. Telephone Mil,
212-214 Exchange ttldg., South Omaha.
Bell '! ia ludtlytu44i4 'Jruon