Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1891, Page 6

+5 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Ohiicago Wheat Bulls Take Advantage of Favorable News, RANGE OF LEADING GRAIN FUTURES, Unfavorable Crop Reports from Dif- ferent ¥ New York Cereal and Provision Values—The World's Markets, s Cnicaco, May 18.~The nows today was all favorable to the hulls in wheat and they took advantageof the situation to give prices sharp twist upwards at the openinz this morn tng. There were reports of more or less severo frosts in northern Hiinols and portions of Tuwn and that in the Muski n Ohlo the young plant had been greatly dam- aged by frosting weather. In addition to this 1t was reported that on account of the con- tinued dry weather in the northwest late sown whent had failed tc ate. Further- more the arithniet board had figured out o heavy decrease In tho visible supply, about bushels were reported taken at New York for exports; buyng orders from abroad from New York and the north- west were in the hands of brokers; the cables gernl clans 1n th brought reports of cold weather and frost in many places in Europe, and added that Parls wits talking of famine prices. With all of these bits of curreat telligence to Lnek up thelr arguments in favor of higher prices 1t Is not surprising that the bulls were enubled to put prices up; in fact, the surprising part of .tis that they did not seize the opportunity to make o more marked advance and they did not more strenuously resist the consequent action. This, however, was only temport the result of short selling. The raiders, how- ever, Leeame frightened at their own temerity 1o the fuce of the adverse conditions and the buying in of their lines of shorts it the elose put t fce up to whout outside figures again, The promulgation of the Wisconsincrop report which was glven w builish mterpretation, helped the later vanee, July wheat opened at $L0150 1.0 quickly advanced to #1035, became st and held for a long tine at the adyanced flcures, then sagged off 10 81,0215, but rallied to 1.0, and closed firm at £1.0 In‘corn us i wheat the shorts were at a dis- advantage. The weather showed rains in Missouri and Kansis, but none in- Towa, li- nois i aska The bull erowd led by Burt- lett 1 Patten Brothers lifted prices Oftcrings the sturt try holdors earrie . bt the Country traders fluctiations very closely re soliing corn niore freely af country stations. Oats opene Ot Improvement now pured with Saturdays close wid nged Higher, owing to reported dry weather in the onts country, local dealers ‘taking some fu- tures on this news. Provisions runzed dull throughout the sc ston, the fuetuitions being governed ehicfly by chinzes in the price of corn. Cudah roported tohave covered w considerabie Tine I startod ut $11.95. sold to 112, 1tralliod Inter to e fluctuations in | ) narrow The leding futures ranged dand ribs were 8 follows: AWTICLES OPENT | WIGIE | LOW. | L WiEAT-No. 2— | Muy 0538 1 June ostgf 1 July ollg| 1 Cons 2= | My o | Juno g July 3 5T OAzs - No. 2= Muy 51 Ju 504 July i Miss 1y M July SN Buptomber. LAlD- May iy Sopt Rinx-- Muy July Beptemier. “Cash quotations were as follows: LOUR=Stendy. unchanged; spring. £.00@ 1. 85,00 straits, $1.60@5.00; bak- 2 spring wheat, $1.06%: No. ilixprluxv\lwfll. 0sc@iLUS; No. 2 'red, $LOGK@ 08% Coiy-— N N uber. No. 2 white, 52@335¢; No. DI 2. 101 @20, 1, 116, nal; No. 8, f.0. b, 7@ D 1Y SEED—Prime, $1.15@1. Pon&—Mess pork per’ burrel, $11.16@11.20; lard, per cewt. #6.40; short ribs sides (loose), £5.80005.90; dry salted shou!doers (boxed), 8,108 6.20: khort eléar sides (hoxed), #6,30G26.40. Winisky—Distillers' finished goods per gal- lon, #1.17, AR-Cut loaf, lard “A," 45c. ccoipts and shipments today were as fol- lows: S3ei wranuluted, 4lc; ARTICLES, | smieseNTS. [ mecnivrs Flour, barrels. .. | 5000 Wheat, husheis 17,000 Corn, bushels I uimo Onts, bus i 160,000 Wye. bush T 4000 Burley, bushels | 400 today, th mery, 17 1114 On the producy New York Markets. NEW Yourk, Muy 1t JUR--Recelpts, 31,428 packizes; exports, 702 'sucks murket quict, un 16300 bur- rels: 10w eXtris, $.00004,50 t, low grades, 850004305 fair t ) 03407 oy, § 0 Minnesota eleir, #.5005.10; %03 Minnesota putents, #1000 s RNMEAL=Quict. steady; yellow western, AT R Ipts, 151,900 bushels; exports, bushels; siles, 3,444,000 bushels fu- tures: 68,000 ‘bushels ‘spot. Spob. markot strongers’ dull, No. 2 red. $LIGG@G1.17 In store and elovator; SINGLISG wilont] §1 £.0. bt ungraded red, $1.00601, 184 ; ern. to arrive, 8LISS No. 1) #1204 L ons were slow on wbroad; prices, howe to urrive, news from er, advincod o vorable weather reports und after o 1@1%e up, declined %@ic, but soon re b e and closed firm AU e over Suturs duy.” No.2rod, Muy, $1LI8@LI0%, closing at BLiG: June, SLIKGL1Y closing at #1.0%; July, 811066111 5-16, closing at 81.11%; August, $1.06 @L06%, closing at #1.06%; September, $1.04%@ 1.05%. olosin Getober, $1. glosing at 81051 ecomber, $LUKGL. ng at#1.00 v (1502 $1.07@1.10%. Rye—Dullstoudy g Stocks of grain’in store and aflont M Wheat. 416121 bushels; corn, 86,120 bushels; onts, G440 bushels: ryo.——; barley, %,048 bushels; ™ mult, 206,136° busnels: pe 27 bushels. BARLEY MALT—Dull CorN--Receipts, 25,400 bushels; exports, 1,620 bushels; sales, 576,000 bushels futures; 50000 bushels’ spot. 8pot market, steady, full; No. 2, in INBAIC ufloat xed 0730 chung- closing sing ‘ut e closin August, By at Bihe; Septomoer, 63§ Wiy, elosing e, OATs-Receipts, VLU0 bushels: exports 140 busholsi sales, 105,000 bushels futures: 04,000 bushels spot. Spot murket quiet, unchunged. Options dull, frregular, closing ' firms Ma B6L@30 0, elosing, Bitee: Juno closing, 5o July, b x August, Bepten Spot, No. 2, white, S8@ast mixed woste w o white western, T @bse. tate common tochoice, ofined, dul 8 B30 N . 11, d%e; No. 12, A, dxe; granuluted, 4 No. dull; New Orleuns, teady, Valr, demand frme Reeelpts, 5,066 pucka Pok—Quict, wnsier; old mess, $11.00212.00; new mess, #1200 13.25; extra prinie, $11.50. Cur MEATS--Steady; quiets pickled belilos, sye: ploklod shoulders. 43e; plekled hams, 95 @lotiei middios. dull and Lain r and wiles, (00 e LG western, 104@ stoam, 5 Option sules, 2500 tiorces; Micy, .67 . 80,075 July 10,068 August, 85,865 Seplomber, $6.90060.55, clos: Ing ut 46,0 i BeTER—Quiet, wenks west iry, 10@15¢; wostern oroamery, HWaiwe; Elging, lio Cikksg--Dull, eilsy: part skins, 5Gstse. Toledo Markets. Torkno. O, Muy 18.--WHEAT--Flrm; cash, (TR Conx ; ensh, 6%, [ wsh, Slo, Minueapolis Wheat Market. MisNEAFOLIS, Minn, May 18— WHEAT— Bamplo whest slow:’ poor grades very Mlow, recelpts for twy days 150 cars; shipwents, ~ S B ek A G o CSDAY, MAY 19, 1891 0. Cloaing prices: No. 1 hard, May, truck, #.00%; No. 1 northern. June, #LOT track, 810 #1.07'4: No. 2 northern. May. #1.04; on track, $1.04@105 Peoria Markets Proria, 111, May_ 18.—Cors—Steady;: No. 2, No, i, 8013¢; No. 1, bik, wsy: No. 2 white, 50@5)%e; No 8 white, 40447 0%, RYE-Innetive: No 2, #o. g WHISKY—Firm; wincs, $1.10; spirits, 81,21, The receipts and shipments today were as tollows #1.00'4: 0n Ay, #1.07; Anricues ( J— Corn. bushels. ..o, oo | 81,800 § 50 500 060,000 bushils ) e St. Louly Markets. Lovis, Mo, May 18 — WneaT — Firm; 1y, 08% h B4C: Tuly, S0%e, acl, 4iie; July, 4ke. s PoRK—Quict @11.6: LARD-—-Quict at #6124, WHISKY —£115. Burten—Kasicr; creamery, 16@2c: dalry, H@lse. Markets, KANSAS Cr7y, Mo, Muy 15— \WHEAT-Quict ) 6e; May, O bid; No. 2 re Conn—Easl bid OArs—Easler; i No. 2 cash, 564¢; May, 66ie No. 2, ash, 484c: May, 67%c Milwankee Markets, MILWAUKEE, Wik, Muy 18— WHEAT-Quict; ). 2 spring, cusy, $1.04601.05: July, 81,024 CoiN—Ensters No. 3, i d OATS—Quict: No, 2 white, 525@5), PROVISIONS—Quiet; pork, July, $11.35, Duluth Wheat Market. Dereri Minn. May 18.—Wnrar—Market Aull but firm. Receipts:ts cars, Following were the closinz pricess May, £L115: June, $1.1014; July, #1113 1, 81,115 No. 1 northern, cash, #1.00] No. 2 northern, cash, #1.04 Cincinnati Markets, CINCINNATL, O. May 18=WueAr—In falr sand s No. 2 red, $1.07, ConN—Weak: No. 2 mixed, e OATS=-1n @ No. 2 mix WHISKY Fritish ONDON, May 18, weekly review of the British grain t English wheat declined 18 For 15 were less depressed und showed af W improvenent iforninn wus quoted atids, and Amcerican red winter at s Gd Corn wus steady at the vecent fall. Barley, oats, beans und peas were dull, STOCKS AND BONDS, $1.17, ain ‘'rade Review, The Mark Lanc Express in wde NEW Youk, May 18.—The principal subject of discussion in Wall strect today continued to be the Eurovean situation and its inflnence upon the money market here, and differ- ences.of opinlon seem o existas to whethe: the drain to Europe Is over ornot. It does not us yet give any indication of serious alarm over thesituation. Undoubtedly the late heavy outzo must place us nearer the end of the movement, The short bear panie which ex- isted during the closing moments of Saturday bud entirely disappeared at the opening this iing. The bulls, hoping that the 1 London sellinz would glve panie prices aguln, were buying at the opening. Flrst prices were generally higher than Saturday's figures, but the impression was soon creitod that the cligues in the absence of forcign selling were doing some of it themsclves and w weak tone was soen developed. The traders being en- couraged to make a demonstration against the list in the afternoon saw o serious break In all the active stocks among the grangers, New England, the Villards, Chieago gus and some others were prominent. There was also a procounced weakuess in Missourt Pacifie. The bears rely ing upon a continuation of the gold shipments during the balance of this month av least and the interests in all the leading stocks were inercascd materially. The pressure was beiun just aftor the opening, ‘which was generally higher though irregulur, and while lfttle pro- gross was wmade in o the forenoon, the whoo list eave way sharply after 12 0'clock, and although there were one ortwo ralliesin th s caused by the covering of shorts, the market finully closed weak 4t the lowest prices of tho diy. Th whole list is materially lower this evening and Missouri Pactfic I8 down 2. 8t. Louls 1%, ton. Pacific Mail, North Pacific od 1% Rock Island, § Union acilic each 1, Atehison, Chica Rich- mond & West Point, 145 and Lackawanna 1 per cent, Railroad bonds were agatn dull, and while hizin: with the weakuess in shures, scored few material losses, those being Read- ing incomes, Oregon 58, und At-hison Incomes being most prominent. The sales were only 051,000, Government bonds, dull and easy. tate bonds have been entircly nezlected, Petroleun opened weak under a pressure of selling orders from the west and declined slightly 1 the early dealing. Tho market then rallled, after which it remiined so unt 1 he close. Pennsylvaunia ofl spot opened av highest. 083 lowest, 663 closing nt 68, June options, 6741 highest. 68i4: lowest, 173 elos- inge at 08, Totul sules, 51000 barrels. The following are the closing quotations for the leading stocks on the New York stock ex- change toduy . Contral. .. C. &8t L... proforrod M nada Souther, ntral Pacitle Ches. & 0 15t 1 Ontarlo & W 4|Oregon Tmpr Oregon Nav Oregon | Pacin orred do2nd preferred | o 84 Chicago & Alton.. . 1122 |Peorin, vans. 183 (57 Yy Pitsburg. . 146 €0 C. &AL T, Pullman Pal (8t Delaware & Hudson. 131 | iReading. Dol L& W.. D& K G t Tonn A do 1st preforiod do 20 preterred.. | Minn. & Min .. Erie. ... +I01 1% |SE Paul & Omaha.. .. 25 (| Ruck sl Salg i “do preferred. +| dopreferred..... .. K Fort Wayn 3 v il & dron.. Chl. & East. 11,0 et Hocking Valley .. Houston & Texn 1linois Central. 8t. Paul & Duluth. Knnsas & Texas.... . Lake Erle & West'n !, Tol. & 0. Cen. Unlon Pacttic’ &P do preforred. ... ells- Furgo K. Western Union... ... Am. Cotton O11.00100 Colorado Conl. Homestike 8 |lron Silver, uisyillo & Nush. Louisvilie & Memphis & Char. Michizan Central ..} blg|Ontario . Ml L. 8. & W LT |Quickslly d do preferred .. Min Sutro S do proferred Bulwer. ) Misnourt Pu or.... 16 B ee Rich. & W P . . | Wisconsin Central.. Northern pfd.. 82 Chicago Lead Trust. . 43 Sugar Trust ral.. | West pid ern Pacific dopreferred .. 7| Southern | U. P Denver & Guif. 19" Ore. 8. L. & Ut total sules of stocks toduy were thares, including Atehison, 14,12 Lackawunna, & & Nashvilie, 5.%0: North American : Northern 4.270: Northern Pacific preferred, 893 Richmond & West Potnt, 4,410; St. Paul, Uunion Pacific, 24,77 tern Unton, 3,080, Westorn, 30; - Missou neial ite NEW YORK, May 15, bunk statement of Saturduy was so surprise to people who have concentrated thelr attention upon the exports of gold and utterly tgnored all other financial considera- tlons thut this 00n there wis e able questioniug how it could be possible t With only & 10ss of 871,00 In the inthe bu there “could have b ©xports of #,750,00 In the week, and many persons were reidy to argue that it was duo 1o the workings of the average system in the bunk statements, and the statenent on $ firday doos not represent their real conditios ow. 'he Post suys: Tho uch of # 1t inst this argument ure the facts that April 4 the surplus reserve of the banks 1 80,80 there wus in the banks an agRreate of 375140100 in specie. There hus beon exported from New York 2548 000 of gold and the speeie in the bunks has been re- duced $12.256,00 o an gresnto of 848,100 and the “reservo to #,02L80. This smull 1oss in speck nd in surplus reserve shows tha money is cominz in from sources not:taken into decount by most people. The Money Market, NEW YOk, May 18.—MONEY 0N AL ranging fro t; last | cent; closing offered nt nt. Pitive MERCANTILE PAPER—30T ner cent. BTERLING EXCHANC Quiet und stoady at MR for sixty-da demun ARiegay pil Tho followlug were the closing prices on and B8N for U780, registerod. 110 JMK U845 oo 11943 Mutus L Union s dlgx, roklstered I 101 i Loulsiuna Stamip 43, k @ N. 8. s do . : Conada 8oitiier ontral Pacific Tyty I & K. G, ke, A . Bodg don. M. 10y aul eonsols. C. & P. lats.. Tr. Kty &g 0o 4 T, Rotw . il Erle 2ds : itic Tut... . 108 MR Gt el Wosrubre g Bank Clearances. NEW Youk, May 16.~Cloaring 0.740,180; Dulences, (4050 5 10I8Y were Barzinous, Md, Moy 18,—Clearings today R S YR WA | | wore K 504, per cent. PHILADELPITIA | wore B123%,550; 4@1'4 per cont. CINCINNATE, O, M cent. w York exchunze 17 mium, Clearings, 82,560,600, BosTON, Muy 18,—H wero, #16,310,500; @6 per cent. Exchange on N discount. . May 18 balune balances, $242,405. Money at 6 Cloarings today £1,700,504 money 18.~Money 5@5% per per ceat pre- onrinzs todny 5. Money, b ork, 10615 ow Boston Stock Market, BosTON. Muss,, the closinz p stock market toc Atchison & Topek Boston SAIuany "0 Matne ) fn W Fitehburg it do preferrod. Mass, Central Mexican Cen, com N.V.& N. Eng 1 coinm on. ‘ent. com. 2 Min Co(nie Boston & Mont Denv DENVER, Col,, mininz exchango we 50,000 scemed to chan, gront demand fo Closing: Alleghnny. Aty nni aral Bangkok Bates i untor Browntos Calliope Century Clay County Cashing Dinmond i Denver Gas & Ol Emmons. Gold Treasure. Ironclud ... New York Mining Quotatio ‘o following closing mining stock quotations: New Yorg, M Alice Adums con Aspen Host & Helcher Bodie 0 Cala, & Va adwood San Fron SAN Fruxcisco, Cal, May 18 exchinge this n siderably uader TUIOrs on the st ket wis all 13 1t ralli at iy down 1, he Rio De lur first, n 100 kilos. Ri purchases for | $1,000 hirg: SANTOS, reis per 100 Kilos. Bur. & Quincy it May 18 08 on it 0 Arjig i Osceoln Quiney Santa ke Copper. © 188 Tamarack 2014 Annleton L iy 120 163y 3 10 ow) 4 |C. M +. 1054 N E W0 May 18 r stock uy 1 1 ke 100 IS [Horn Siive €0 [Iron Sily 550 | Mexiean 100 |Onturto 1% 15 | Vellow cisco Min worning g the pr rect ot wever, 3% Calumet & Hecl Franklin....... Butte & 1 Mining Sto. ~Tranea s dull today und thouzh hunds “there was no or Increuse in dropping lefore The following wero tocks in the Boston fons on the alues, © the Jncket 18 Stocks, On the stock wtions broke con- re of indefinito carly the whole mar- ted, bt Consolid & Virginia suttercd most ted Cal fornia from 1% to closing noon, Coffee Market. JANILRO, May 18, Al; zood se durinz th nited State ments to the United Stutes, 14.000 bug: CorF Receipts CoFFEE—Regu- nds, 0,300 rels per week. 12,000 biis; 1400 bags; ships stock, od aveage, 1 during the week, 14,000 bage: purchases for the United States, none; stock, 71,000 bags. New Yo NEW Youk, May 18, steady 5 points up to 5 points inw dull to 5 poi cluding May, # 81 suot R No. 7, $18.50. New York Dry NEW York, Ma opened with upparcnt leadin ture de ton as well us goods. There w. Th 30; October, & ork Coffe. Coffen nts down. 17, 216,003 ¥ I8, flannels, bl asno clinn ie tone was relatively firm, June §17. Decen e dull und steady fair cargoes options opened W . in- Septenbe L 820,003 Goods Market. ho dry qu et, but some of th e s sold 4 z00d many goods for fu- L includinz staple ind funey cot- o0lds nket s in and dress the market. Miscellaneous Markets, NEW York, N United closed at COTTON SEED ( TALLOW—Dull packages). luy | 68 for June. " ~PETROLEUM—Steady; ~Dull and steady. nd unsettled; city (3 1-16a5 e 00 for TereesTINg—-Dull und lower at 5@301c. Hipes—Quict and firm. P16 IRON-Qulet; Amorican, copper, nomir ad, steady; domesti tin, quiet and steady, § $16.0@18.00 $4.25; Traders' Talk. St. Louts, May 18. ell Brothers: Cocl of p July option: CoMMODITY | Open. Luangenburg Brot he foilowing is th cs paid in this market today for the WHEAT— I . Y iy 983 ny bole o7 bolg BO74 0¥ wxl el aee] sl w C.8 Uns, C11CAGO, May 18.—W. G. MeCormlick & Co. to L Swartz The wheat bt firm. murket has sonable frosts in portions of the country have created some uncasiness g vo the weifure of our growing winter wheat, and dry weather in the north- west is not f; resu.t has b of shorts and u firm rable” to spring wheat. en u great deal of quiet covering undertone. The Cables were received from Frunce reporting cold weather over the ago to wheat. ‘T he clenrances ontinent, und fears of further dun- for the day from four Atlantic ports were 230.000 bushels, and 25,000 the sae we flour agiin ceipts at t 00, Shipue kot wis ts ery clined to wait furth dull and rather weu Cor lurge for largo us we st urday. Rec for No. and very aull., month fuving f: ages of Hour. were 65,000 bushels of whent K lust yeur; St 168,00) paek s eleven pr quiet, trid e urgent er weather de The oduy and for LOMOTTOW ure about us sted then in our lot ivers quote the car ot m us steudy, but for lo ' Exporis for last week against (50,000 Re- ers In- pments, cCLPLS Were v Sut- rket wer grades lower demund for lust len off some apprehension oxisted Saturday us to the growing cropon ic- count af dry weather, but good raius in the southwest to'luy I dulland the miarket uninteresting. shipments sces mand fo to huve ve quieted this. Oats were The de fullen off and the visible supply showed un increase of 448,000, Provis estimates, hut ns opened weak on of the recoipts of ho=s, being 5,000 in regained the dec quickly and were firm during the balance of the ses- sion, although v OHICAGO, Ma to 8. A Cubles linve bee their absence du ports of damage arally and caused it to steady around 81, murki cable ts on decrense of reported unfavorable weather on the conti 1,600,000 in ery dull. 18, N Supporting 1o to U in Ohio market i the = other frost in the Kennett, Hopking & Co. NeWhorter—Wheat lower. opened feature und he holiday in Europe coupled with good rains in Kan SOUTT CAUSEA SOMEe Pressure to so from tueky and Dakota from dry the The advance dowloped no very stro port. however, and free offering e off and be 4. Waile thel and Mis- Some_re- frosts, Ken ather, caused ieed sharply. M by scalpers dull and e were no side private England nt. visible supply agalnst 1,000,000 Tust year hud its effect and re- Dorts of the sale of “119,000 cash wh At for ex- port from 8t. Louis and enzavements of four- Lo Wi ilmost at steady. Tradin September and advise oautious selil lies. The feolin, strong, due to the present and. prospective Hght™ stocks —thut we thnk sales had better confined to the far off options. Cc wheat, but ton opening. - After rn_op. th December i in ¢ hed ady 2 of these on good ral ash and July wheat s so loads to arrive for shipment from New York caused a very stendy feeiing. T top and & is oing ver loso the undertone y eradually mto options and we 'd in sympathy with e lowest pointsoon after uhout 1 on good clng Bly i it was agiin raided by the loval crowd be better th n The only ofte bad, in sy ni; tof the pork, 18 Show 1 with the 000 it 1,000,000 urd und estimates of undertone was strong, sellin working trade wus ulso lght OMAHA LIVE STOCK. OMAHA, May 18, OATTLE—Offic], as combured Monday of last was poor und th Buteher stock slow and uncha; Hoos—Ofliciul receipts of hoes 2606 as compared with 546) Suturday and 1,757 Monduy of lust week, The market Wus moderately activ o lower, All sold. The range of prices puid was 81 . the bulk solling wt 84052440, Lizht, $L2501000; beavy, BA@L50: wixed, B verage of thie prices pald wis H. red with # 4 Sutu with 1, cars for to m i A8 of pork, 1,000 0 pounds of buco The FrOW. and buylng sesnied to Outs vpencd steady and fiem, and ruled firnl at a slUght' wdvanee of fmportance Missaurl” weekly crop bullovn re ouse Provisions were dull was in th nrding th the outle little lower ang hy With the hog murket, Cudahy and the puckers sold ribs falling off lust weels as conis week of ul receipts week. The g © IUFKEL WS § y. was - sted nged re oL Was westerns, atu nowinally of cattle 0 tuy und 17 1uality of beeves 0 10c lower. ceders were recelots ¢ ste. £5.000485, dy. Representative Sales, No. Av, Pr. 1. 06084 00 1,100 4 00 31040 4 50 11873 465 1.70 1% STEERS, COWS. 0. 06 200 No. I € 421158 630 10120 585 A0 3 40 200 clos- [ [ 10 10040 32 PULLS, 03 295 16N 940 9. 000 27 1450 225 11200 2 0 1.0 3% STOCKERS AND PEEDERS. 15 205 2.6 810 7..1088 350 4 2% canvEs, 2485 17 1680 200 HELFERS, 18.722 493 t MILKERS AND EPRINGERS, cow and calf. N 0 00 1 springer...... V.6 L0 WESTERN CATT! No, N. 1. A. Mason, 1 steers buyfed. s e HoGs. No. No. 1 Av. 140 sh. Pr, 40 84 Tiveriee w10l 108 Receipts and Disposition of Stock. Official recelpts and disposition of sto shown by t 008 of the Union stockyards conipany for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 0'clock p.m. May I8, 1801 RECEIPTS, OGS, B AT | FER NS AT, Curs. | Head (Cars. Head. [Cars, [Head| Cars. | gead DISPOSITION. T Buyers. Cattle, | Tiogs, | Sheop. Omiahn Packiug Co 1l 2 The G, 11 Hammond (o Swift & Co The Cuduby Packing o Lobmann & 11 i | hippers and f eftOver.... Total ... Chicago Live Stock Mark CHIcA ($pecial T BEE. ] -] s of Cuttle to TRE consisted ¢ About 12,600 natives and 4,00) Texuns, Only all proportion of the latter were good enough 1o come into competition with such grades of nutive cattle as arc sought by shin pers. therefore that cluss remained firn, For any thing not good enouzh to sond forward the miurket was dull and drooping, though thero was no - decided decline in an, description. Old cows nnd thin stoe generally * were negleeted and could not be moved at anythinz like = satisfuc- tory prives. While most of the day's trading Wik at for cows and bulls and at s e range of quotat.ons he outside fizure calls for steers—a better quality he yards recently. attle sell auywhere fr $150@2.0 bulls to $1.755.00 for cholee 1 cull murket was dull at §2.0005.00. More hogs arrived today thin anybody looked for” and a reduction of 10¢ per 100 pounds, to which ‘prices were subjected. was the resilt of th . The demand for cast ern uccount was aetive and locul packers bought with fair liberality and at o decline. The supply was closely bought up. but the market remained weik throughout. Closing Lan lex for thin 1 steers. ‘ihe quotations were: 121470 for light and #4.15 @475 for beavy und medium welghts, Light and light wixed “lots made up the buik of offering nnd the average quality wus very common, There were many sales below $1.50 and only very few at better than #4.70, CATTLE--Recelpts. 16,000; shipments, market lower: extra 1op prime steers, # 0.05; Othors, £.7553.75¢ Noifors, $4.5004.5) ans, £LI50480; cows, & .70, % Hoas--Recelpts. 20.000; shipments, rket weak and lower: rough @1 105 packers, $14@.0 and Dutcher welhts, 86304 10,0005 \d common, prime heavy ; light, .00 2,000; i westerns, ecelpts, 5,000; shipnients, t steady; Toxuns, 85,12 5.55; lamls, 36.0.@6.5). New York ve tock Market. Last 100 pounds of Domestic of NEW Yonrk, May 18 —BeevEs—Recelnts, 3,330 hend. including 52 cars for sale; market 10c hizher: native steers, #.50@6.25; bulls and ssed beef, steady at #1500 LYES—Recelpts, 700 43500503 buttermiiks —Receipts, 1,5 lower; market nis., $6.00@7 00 s—Receipts, market nonii market steady at 5.40G4.00. s marketlower. Lambs dull. Sheep, $4.5)@5.85; i lambs, $7.00028.75, 205 meluding 2 cars for 1y stendy wt $.50@5.30. Market., 18, —CATTLE—Receipts. shipments, 1400; market steady; fair 'y native steers. $1.1500.00; Texuns and A5.0004.40, oGS —Recelpts, 2.0005 shipn ket lower: hoavy, $4.000d.65; 4.50; lighat, $4.4024.55 Kansas City Live Stock Market. St. Louis Live stoc . Louis, Mo., May ents, 6.7.03 mar- mixed,” #.0@ KANSAS Crry, Mo, May I8.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 2.200; shipments, 2,000; market steady for best. others dull; steers, $.0015.8%; cows, #2.40@1.50: stookers und fe Hoas—Recelpts, market steady to 1o ders, #2504 50, 003 shipm or; ull grades, §.00@1.65. OMAHA WHOLFSALE MARKETS. Veget bles. A good muny home zrown vezetables are coming In, which makes the market slow ou stock shipped NEW POTATOES - Per 1b. 21aixc, SOUTHERN BEANS—WaX. $L.7 her 35 bushel box; string, §1.25 per 15 bushel box. Tor ONIONS—Der buncl SPINACR—Der b, #1.2 TOMATOE<—Southern bushel boxes, .00 ancy, erates, 6 baskets, 30 per crate. LETTUCE—Cholee stock. S0ad0e AspArAGUs -Home grown stock, 5@0e per doz. SQUASH- Per erate of § dozen, $2.50, POTATOES —Home grown stock, SI@%e: west- #1041 10. N1 Per 1b, @214 dozen bunc s—Per bushel hox, & box, Tie, CucrsuERs—Per dozen, $1.25, CanpAGE—Californis Stock, southern, per crate, $1.5). SOUTHERN CAULIFLOWER 2,00 RUTABAGAS ~Michigan stock, per bushel, 50c. BEETS -Por bushel. $1.0), Oaniors—Per bushel, #1.00, PARSNIPS—Per bushel, 81.00. BEANs—Mediums, $460 nivy, $.75, 15 bushel per 1b, 2ic; Per dozen, #2 Fresh Fruits, There were almost three cars of strawber- ries here yesterday, but the demand was pretty good _and stocks were fuirly weil Cleancd up. Shippine stock 18 quoted lower. “The following quotations are based on yes- terday's sules ORANGES — L Rives Riversides, &4 or doz, ¥ Pep 2 [ App good shippli warket 18 pra Stook. stically out of 1LEMONS -Cholee stock, per box, 6.50; fumey, #2.00. IANANAS -Por bunch, $2.50@¢1.00 for faucy stack for shipping. CALIFORNIA CHERtIEs —t Country ¥ were nibd under the influence of 1demand. BUtter continues very weik Howing qubtations are based on yes- wlos Best upland, #10.00 per tou; common, Per 10-1b box, §3.50, Receipts Bulk of good to cholce country, 10 Bulk of sales, 44@15¢, © hens, #4,00; Ga% wrrry—Choice 1 roosters N 58%0, Duvie ML Co. High Patent No. 1 ana Creum, #.50; Blue D, 'full patent, 82.60; 1wk gve. half patent, #40: Speoial Hoyul, putent No. 10, 10; Minnesota Patent, Cinsis Hird Wheat, patent, $.65; Nebraska Spring Wheat, patent, #.60, Oskamp's ready to rise buckwhoat flour, #1.25 per case of 50 2-1b puckuges; buckwheat, in bbls, N. Y 00; Excelslor brand, & Slup Juck Meul, 8175 por case of 50 2-1h pack- ages, " F. Gilman's Gold Medal, £2.00; Snow White, #210; Snowtlake, $2.20: low grade, $1.0); Lran, ®W; chopped feod, ¥ — Slectric Light Company Fails, W ALpaxy, Ind, May 18, —The New Albany eleotric light company has assigned. The estimated liabilities are $50,000, with assets of about the same, SI0UX SERMON 1 ' CHICAGO. Standing Bear Pleads from Dr. Gunea'ny Pulpit for the Indian. ALL RED MEN WANT ARE THEIR RIGHTS. An English Syndicate Closes a Deal for Chicago and Milwaukee Breweries—More World's Fair Dissatisfaction. Cutcaao Qreicr or Tun Bre, | Criicaco, May 18, tanding Bear, the Sioux Indian who was brought from Pine Ridge a tew weeks ago by Mrs, A. E. Sickles, appeared in Dr. Gun- salus’ pulpit yestorday evening at Plymouth church, Standing Bear said that ho was but a poor, helpless mau and he came among those who were rich and powerful to ask for what were merely rights and not privileges, He hoped, he sald, that tho time would come when his people would have such churchcs as be was standing io, but they would first aave food and fair play. 1f a white man came among his people tired, naked and hungry, he would be clothed and fed, and the white people ought to be guided by a similar spirit of hu- manity in dealing with the Indians. MOKE BREWERIES BOUGHT UP, A London and Chicago contract _corpora tion has firally closed the deal in all_its de tails by which certain Chicago and Milwau- kee breweries are placed under control of an English syndicate, Siv Harry Bullard of London, who has been stopping at the Riche- lieu, was here to look after the English inter- ests. He will leave for Milwaukee today or tomorrow. THE LADIES DON'T LIKE IT, Complaints are being made by some of the lady managers about the uvsatisfactory pro- gress of their world’s fair work. T'hé local embers are disposed to object (o the small part allowed them in the management. They argue that under the act of congress tl were to be the executive board of managers. They assert that the methods recently adopted by the executive committec of tho board of ludy managers are not conducive of concentrated effort, TO PATAGONIA 1IN A PULLMAN, General Osborne, minister to the Argen- tine Republic unde it, arrived here today. Inan interview he said, “In cight years from now it will be possible for anyone to board a Pullman train at Chicago and ride clear through to Patagonia. Routes are al- ready survoyed and laid out. ‘The route from the City of Mexico will be to Patama, down the isthmus to the northern countries of uth America, to Lima, Peru, aud thence turough the vaileys of the Andes to about where the Amazon has its source. From there it proceeds southwest to the capital of Bolivia, and then to the capitais of Puraguay, Urazuay and the Argentine Republic. Patagonia is one of the richestof the South American countries, and the road will ex- tend into it. The road built on the broad American guage plan will cost from 30,000 to $12,000 per mile. There is o lack of capital and nothing in the way of an accomplishment of theproject. No greater obstacles lie in the way than were surmounted when the Union Pacific was built. WESTERN PLOPLE IN CHICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago today were the following At the Tremont —O. W. Phelps, Mr and Mrs. F. M. Phillivs, C. J. Moore, Omabi At the Palmer—J. M. Knott, Swoux_City, : Joel Eaton, Council Bluffs} Mrs, Ernest 1, Omubia, At'the Weliington—T. J. Cronin, Helena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. I, C. McCartney, Thomas Hatton, N H.” Hatton, Des Moines, Ta. At the Leland -C. R. Ally, Provo, Utah. At the Auditorium—H. B. Chase, Des Moines, Ia. Bt the Grana Pacific—J. L. Heary, Hel- ena, Mont.: W. E. Seimer, Omaha. Herman Kountzo is in the city for a couple of days on private business. ODDS AND ENDS. It is not likely thatthe oldest house in ‘Washington, as the Burns cottage is known, will be one of the attractions at the Cui fair. A proposition to buy the house and move it to Chicago, as was done in the case of Libby prison, has fallen through. Rev. H, W. Thomas is the originator of a scheme for the systematic exchange of pul- pits by the leaditg ministers throughout the country of which he says: “Representative ministers would come to occupy a position imilar to that of famous actors. In every aty they would have thelr special friends and followers. On their visits to various cities certain people would o to hear certain preachicrs who would not go to church at any other time, and hence the visitof that ce tain preacher would resultin good to re- ligion.” A conductor on the Madison strect cablo line became suddenly il! yesterday and was obliged to leave his car. His sweetheart, who happened to be riding on the train, donned his cap and collected fares until he had recovered sufficiently to roturn and again take charge. Sentimentally, Jim Corbett is a favorite here in Thursday night's contest with Jack- son, but ring followers who bet to win func Jackson. Nothing like two to one is, hov ever, obtainable against the white mat, not- withstandiug reports that have beeu sent out of the city to that effect. A statue in honor of Chicago's first mayor, William B. Ogden, will soon be erected on the triangular spot at the junction of Wells and Clarke streets, opposite Lincolu park, ATKINSON, — e PHOTOGRAPHED A GHOST. Mrs. Sally Bates Has Her Spirit Pice ture Taken. Wensten, Mass., May 18.—The old Jacob Tourtelotte homestead in East Thompson, which was built over one hundred years ago, nas obtained great local notoriety frow a curious wcident. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Bates and Mrs. Sally Bates, mother of Wiudsor Bates, lived there and were known as Industrious, plain, honest people. Mrs, Sally Rates died March 23, 1855, at the age of mnety-five. Somo time ago a traveling_photographer took a view of tho premises. The picture shows the house from the frout, with Mr. Bates holding a horse and his wife seated on a chair, while atone of the windows in the sittini room can be seen the life-like picture of Mrs, Sully Bates. The face stauds out cleav and bright and has been rccognized by many former friends and acquaintances. Mr. I that when the house was taken not a picture of any kind was hanging in the room, nor is it a refiection of any one standing by. Ho said it was the customn of his mother, when attracted to tho front of tho house, to rush up to this very window and “peer up and down the road, exacily as the image appears in the photograph. B READ OUT OF THE CHURCH, A Peculiar Picce of Religious Disci- pline in New dersey. New Youk, May 15.—Mrs. Emma Kuee- shaw, a respectablo and hurd working widow, was ‘“ruled out” or expelled last Sunday from the Chittenden, N. J. Methodist Episcopal chureh, of which Rey. Mr. Doolittle is pastor, The cus- tom of ruling out or publicly denounc- ing & member from the pulpit has long been obsolete in tho Methodist church, and the act of Mr. Doolittle has caused talk in the village and subjected the pastor to sharp criticism, The congrogation and outsiders seem convinced that the charges against Mrs Kneeshaw are groundless. For a number of years Mrs, Kueeshaw has been a member of the church in good standing and was re- spected by the residents of the village, Several months ago W. L. Adams, one of the leaders of the church, proposed to Mrs. Kneeshaw 10 open a bakery shop. She was to prepare the stock and he was to fit up a stoe. Mrs, Kneoshaw agreed and the firm rented a store on Springfield avenue, The baking was done by Mrs, Kneeshaw at her home. Prosperity followed the firm until a few weeks ago, when Adams, 1t is said, in- formed his partner that she was not entitled to one-half the profits, and that thereafter her commission would only bo on shares, an. Kneeshaw promptly refused to accopt | the situation, and the firm dissolved partner | ship. The widow becan busineas on her own account and prospered, Adams purchased | his goods elsewhere. Adams at last, angered by his former partner's success, it is alleged, entored a formal charge through the church deacons to the effect that Mrs, Kneeshaw was acting in an unchristian manner ju_try- ing to obtain his business. After half an hour's consultation Mrs, Kneeshaw was com- manded to appear before the deacons, but she refused to comply and was at once con- domned. Sunday, in pursuance of his in- structions, Pastor Doolittio publicly *read the widow out of the coneregation.” Indignation is rife among the rosidents over Mr. Doolittle's action, and they have | shown their disgust with the church by ral | Iying to Mrs. Knocshaw, The members of the congregation have also sided with their perse- | cuted sister, aud one of the members said yesterday that during the coming week a complaint would be made by a dozen ladies of | the church against Mr. Adams, | - 'T LIKE A RACING RULE Plungers Badly Beaten ir ton Stake Rac New Youk, May 18.—Tho World says tho result of the races for the Carleton stakes at Gravesend on Saturday, and the violation of oue of the important rules of racing by the trainer for J. A. and A. H. Morris, caused so much dissatisfaction that the board of ¢ rol will undoubtedly be forced DO the Carle- to pass upon the matter. ANl this troublo was caused by the late declaration of Trainer Wyndam Waldron that be intended | to win with Russel in spite of the fact that Terrifier, a stable companion, was faster | and heavily backed by hundreds who sup posed the race would be on its morits While it is usual for most owners who lave two or_more horses to name the horse they propose to win with, the gencral policy of let the best horse illustrated in the con- test preceding the Russell-Terrifier race, when the Morris horses Oppressor and Lauching Water, finished first and second after a hard finish, That state of affairs w satisfactory to the publie, and they plunged on Terriner, but at the last momen Mr. Waldron declared that ho would win with Russell, thus breaking one of the eastern rules which say the Morris stable is to ake the prize, as was two or more horses in a raco ay declure to win with one of them.and such decinration must be made wt the time of welghing out and is to be immedintely posted on the notice board. A jockey ridini a horse with which his owner has not declared to win st on no aeconnt stop such horse execpt in favor of the stable corpunion in whose behalf suld declaration to win has been made. “The particular point made is that an owner may name one ot his horses td win or he may not, but if he does he must not only declare at the time of weighing, but have the notice nosted, so that the betting public may not be misled. In this case Terrifier could have gal- loped in, but the jockey was compelled to fol- low instructions and hold him back, thus per- mitting Russell to go on and win, to the dis- gust of nearly every person present. The stable owners ave not betting men and no word has been said that they bencfited in any way by Russell’s vietory, but the book makers did, and there are not a few who said that it was ‘a piece of sharp play engincercd by them, The rule covering this matteron cas ern tracks is wrong and unsatisfactor Bet- ters have little or no protection and there is a strong demand to amend 1t so it will compel bookmakers to put horses owned by one man down as a smgle animal, as the rules adovted turf congress obliges the the western tracks to do. st goer favors it Put the horses one person together in the books aud thereby prevent any further scramble in that direction. il SR sler's Magic Headache by the American bookmakers on Every hon afers. Curesall doches in 20 minutes. At all druggists WHITE MNAN MTURNED BLACK. Death of a Patient Who Had a Most Peculiar Disease, New York, May is.—Heury Welch, a white man whose skin bad turnea black, and | whose case had been watched with the great- est interest by the physicians at the Presby- tevian hospital where he has been sinee Muy 6, died at that institution yesterday. One of the hospital physicians had just spoken to him and had been answered in a perfectly ra- tional manner, without any evidence of im- peuding death, and then had turned to the next cot to speak to another patient. Hulf a minute later the doctor happened to giance at Welch and found that he was dead. Welet case is one of the most remark- | able on record. He was fifty years old and was born in Ireland of white parents. Thir- ty-five years ugo he came to sumerica and ob- tuined “employment a8 a_waiter, Fourteon years ago he arrived in Now York and mar- ried. Ie bad four children, all of whom are alive, but his wife died three years ago. About the first of the present year Welch | bewan to have severe intevmittént pains in his side, which the physicians to whom he apphied could not reliove. Then he com- menced to feel constantly lau- | guid, In January his skin turned | yellow as though from jaundic This continued until Welsh might casily have been | mistaken fora quadroon. Six weeks later | he had the appearance of a wmulatto. His | caso wus diagnosed by doctors as by per- throphic cirrhosis, or | tored _the hospital Muy 6, and after that con- | tinued to grow darkerin color. When he | died his entire skin was black. | | r discase. He en- His two little girls, who wore at the hos- pital with their grandmother one hour after their fathor's death, are remarkably pretty children aud white as the offspring of any | white people. The dead man’s little sons are as whito as their sistc The disease of which Welch died was seated in the gall duct, which connects the gall bladder with th liver, which in turn is supplied with the bile necessaty for digestion. The gall duct is very small and the passage through the duct of jall stones somotimes tears the walls of the duct, causing great pam. The vhysicians believe that in the present instince the dis. ease had been unusually severe, owing to its lonz standing. There are but two similar cases i the hospital records, Botn ended fatally. e er istend in the use of Sulphc ine cures ! iliouaness, coustipation and all diseases causcd by a tor- pid liver, ~ . FCONGRESSMEN'S OPINIONS, Answ to Questions Propo inded by the Ind strial Allianc . Bostox, Mass,, May 18, —The Industrial ent out from this city the following ssed Lo the members of the que: next cougres: 1. Do you favor government ownership of the telegraph throughout the country? Do You favor covernment owiership of | Hrouds? 0 you favor the establishe 3. savings hanks? t what shonld e Feapitn fn 1 Lot 1ts business ived from thirty-three mowmbers, Some answercd only one or two. "The first question five democrats and eight alliance answereda yes; eightecn democr five republicans and two allianc no. Mo the second ve wored by two democrats, republicans and six alliance: no by one democrats and two ailiance men, toen democrats, nine republicans aud cizht alliance favored the estavlishment of postal savings bauks; nine democrats and Lwo publicans opposea it. - - HELIKED 10 TRAVEL 4. In your opinion vol f currency o for the proper conduc Replies have been rec the untry | was Mystery Surrounding a Lad’s Disa pearance Cleared Up. Prav, Ind,, May 18.—The mystery sur- rounding the disappearance of thirteen-year- old Willie Enfelder, who 1 in De cember 1550, and of whom nothing has been heard since, notwithstanding the most stren- uous efforts, has been cleared up by his re turn from Chicago where his father found him. The boy's story is & most romantic one, After leaving here he went to Chicago,where be worked three weeks in a poiwce station, notwithstanding the fact that the newspapers teemed with the descriptions of him and de- tectives were on the lookout. Krom thero he us Last s went to St, Louis, remaining four months. Thence ho went to Omaba, Des Moiues, | Texarkana, und then returned to Chicago, where he worked on a steamer between Chi- | cago and Buffulo. From there he went to California and back again to Chicago, where | the indiviaual, n if the lowest famation of character and lying had to be re- for the | higher | give o trathful | ture and covered and Mr. whereabouts, Th ) for not retu; liked to travel. INCENDIARY THIEVES, They Senania, Mo, May 18 ness block in the miles west of this city, the loss being §45, by a gang of tram the town as soon g A nuthber of houses were ransacked and the citizens were terror stricken, of 100 pounds of b ing hardwaro stor The marshal and in putting tho th four of them. Searrie, Wash, May 18 -A fire raged in & of Railr this mo ad avenu ning, Kinaston, Ont fires have been Ompah and in the Flower and Wilbur, great destruction - - PERSONA M. D. Welch of Doc Haynes has gone huuting and Mrs. R. J. Kilpa Paxton. Hon Millard Hon, John M Fargo, Dak. scorge H, A B. Hunt of the waterworks company is confined to his rog Auditor Thoma and B. R. Cowdry Hon. John Mountain News, W.J the Unfon Pa yosterd, nk A. Rol today for several we . L. Dowd, lay sembly of tho | troit, started for t Collector Alex yosterd fic ks wit P watc day. He was on to Denver, Captain Reynold pany returned fro ing, whore he sident Mrs. J. L writer cailed upon Tue expressed great O ago. « eral Sol the interst sessions, Pacific coust poin De. Birney cures catarrh, Boe bldg Ihe Late Madam Blavatsky. Owvama, N Bre: Since T ateky the newspapers nave seurrilous reports amented professed intervie phists at aifferent Much of this new ten up apparently suiling one who is defend herseif —of throwing dirt on soul seem to manifest Such persons certainly do not possess the do- sirc of giving a somewhat important account of common events to the public. like H. with such accided qualities and force an independent stand A chavacter she did, is bound far back as note that all such did the same, sorted to “messenger of tru ridiculmg and deriding lovers of trath, or | even truth itself, often being attacked mw,/ thanto cause the laughte n ignorant crowd. Madam Blavatsky must as0 sncers of enemies, but to stan courts of the I and choke their own venom), to sce such per- sons, before the body of the four publish to old worn out_livel: than ever a Judas Hundreds and parts of tho wo Blavatsky: even known, ~Numerous would have suflere vrinciples she prox Lovers of truth do not expect our enemics to of the theosoph! the opinion of the the innocenc or a Bruno? The writings of the world —in the; surpassed by few. her offspring, is as pern its motto, *“Ihero 1s no truth;” its aim, and self-knowledgo. those divine illustrated and personage, Helen in love and bounded Lo friend that lives, May the shadow of her mantle the thousands of her children and sorrow fully ba uncovered to them messouger, H. £, The Corfu Lospoy, May Corfu is still surre prot of the J killed will reach five dicd from privi the Arnuts on the sous were killed an The Health often very great an: S., Is the popular remedy for chil= dren. Itis safe, palatable and do¢s the work. David Zartman, of In= dependence, O., says: Rooks on Rlood and Skin diseases free. THE SWIFT BPEC P. T, WHOAESALE CASI 1602,1654 Murket Eigtn, 11, and Choese. 1000 A1 e 10An Lo my Ah1ppore ai and up. demand durlug Mag. through business trausactious Lo was dis- wand art a Fire and T w of buildings at the ¢ b but T'he loss will not exceod 40,000, Arkins, Carroll, of on business, the ander teft for the 13 . Ho woes upon the tin mines of that wonderful Underwood of works company was 1n the citv yostor- has putting in of & systom of wate MeArthur of the Grauyville, abia since her former visit here some years orJ. M. evening for Fargo, N, o commission fter which b them on'a trip to Spokane Falls lady, and have a woman | and ridicule on a socioty, the true nature of which theso gossipers do not listory gives as any record we And as inver strength independence and inherent force of 50 has ing in society (who were silenced by the al society or guilt of a Socrates, B Jesus intuitive i lifo incorpc done by that illustrious charity I. M. Borarum, B, T. 8. Buip by last freight. Enfelder ndvised of his ho boy is hardy and bis r rNINE SOONCF WS LG he n Loot th Town. The principlo busi- town of Lamoute, throo burned yestord 000, The firo was startod ps who procoeded to loot as the blazo was under way, Tho explosion blasting powder in & bur o added to the confusion an armed posse succeeded jeves to flight, capturing disastrous @ and Mamn was soon stroots y extinguished, + May 18, raging Disastrous bush for several davs af o vicinity of Folger, Lavant, Near the latter place has resulted. L PARAGEAPHS, Lincoln is at the Murray, tishing. atrick of Boston is at the Hastings of Creto is at the Thurston left yesterday for m by sickness, as Bonton, Walt M. Scely = are at the Millard, editor of the ver, is the ax the legal departme railroad, left for St Rocky n. { tot Louis De bins, formerly of Omah west, after a visit o h his folks. delegate to the goneral as- >resbyterian church at Do- Bat point yesterday K HilL repory region, American to look up and the his way home from a visis ds of the waterworks com- m Deuver yesterday morn- been superintending the vorks of_the editorlal N. Y., Sentinel, Brr vestord ‘The lndg surprise at the growth of N Churston loft last D, where he will meet, and_attend their will accompany nd other ts. Sl - — May 18.—To the the deatn of Editor of Madam Blav been filled wit of all kinds regarding this' jueer accounts of ws with prominent theoso- places, including Omafia, paper gossip has been got- for the sole purposo of as- no longer in & position to a pure the slightest knowledwge, P. Blavatsky's was, taking before the world, as to create opposition. 'As forces, all such churacters 08 was th been the opposition, means of blackmail, d sake th," of hesmearing the for the purpose of iturally have had sec persons heid to be in na and forced to take back the madawm 15 cold, corners of the cartli ows more cowardico evinced. 5 thousands of people in all vld knew Madam H. P, here in Omaha sho Was - o indeed are they whe ed and d mulguted. need only investigate, We Know us orto the real charactor Who would take s or rabble as to d for her and the ount of Pharise H. 1. Blavatsky are hofora mselvos a weaith of litera- Kknowledge and wisdom The theosophical society, rent as truth itself{ ligion higher than “Universal brotherhood * Nowhere have | s priuciples promul — i sl >, Blavatsk divine she was un- and 108, to all alike, to A1l Especially fall upon that humbl ow at the shrive of trut by that uuselfish, heavealy Blavatsky. - slanchter, 18.—~The Ghetto quarter of nded by military for {6 T'he totul number of o hundred, and twenty- ation. I 'an attack by villages seventy-five pers 1d many wounded Baby’s ews glves fond parents xlety and care. €.S. “§, 8. B, CURED MY BABY OF THE WORST CASE OF CATARRIL L EVER SAW A CHILD WITH. THE NASAL DISCHARGE WAS VERY LARGE AND OFFENSIVE, 8 8. 8. MADE A PERMA- NENT CURES FIC CO., A HUGHES, I COMMISSION MERUHAND. Lireot, Denver. Colorado, rn Creamery Butter, Begaand 1pLy exk cnson, with fillors o otheis L be filled, ye cases o Good, chewp Butier in dellable fur quotations om des ANTA, GA