Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL | Bentation of the Day ou 'Uhange Was in Pork. IT ADYANCED ONE DOLLAR PER BARREL | o Brokers to Control the Avallable Supply of the Product at Present —Indications that Out- ders Will Lose Heavily. for A sensational bulge On1caGo, 111, April | pork occurred on of over 1 a barrel ‘change hero tod T was a goneral | nle among the shorts In that commodity The duy was & wearing one upon brokers and commission men for, with jumps of from 10 to 20¢ per barrel between the fluctuations now up and now down—the handling of orders with specified Hmits was freauently fnipc ble. It was o lively day fn the pit from start to finish, and Armour’s brokers, M. . Mitehell | and Wright combined in whooping things up. | | sl- Severnl days ago September delivery was about#17 per harrel. Tt has gone steadily up until this last raise of #1 brought the price up nearly to 820, As there 100 barrels of pork in Chic the rules of the Board of Trade, no pork can be manufactured between now October 1, which th ulative purchaser could be cor- pelled to take delivery on, it wifl 1 just | bow much of a cinch the bull end has. 1t did all the buying this morning to force prices to a high water mark and it was the only crowd that had any to sell. No one aared to sell ex- cept those who had the product in thelr session, and nobody wanted to put their nose wder the trip-hammer by selling short he talk of eliques Is getting t prices secn to show that the eligue h noid of the September murket « to the capta o only t0, and according to and e . but s ot | nd it is u clear < office and | SO wso of cone up ttle, On the n dency rens ouh low, sptenier sgher thi rket people with a bearish ten- 1 that a bull market in provisions nd that other prices were pound | tyear it nded from March and the culmination was ahout the prices for September. They wot the g ot oz products | nd that the same reason that they give stiy prices o the prodict of two months azo would Be equnity applicable to the present Instance Now the short sellers are probably wonderin, how they got inon the wrong side of the agaln, while the somewhat eclebrated s Wright fs storing their settlements In eanvass sacks. Wright gets credit for weering the corner, but it s said Armour has had a finger in the pie trio of Cudahiys are supposed wlso to be i ested. ket finished steady and strong, though » reaction. Compared with last night's fiy the closé showed anet gain of 90¢ per bl for May and September pork and 81 por bhl. for July rd since yesterday 1s 20¢ per 100 1hs. highier and ribs aré 15 up. It wis i easc of whipsaw in the wheat mar- ket. The opening was weaker at tsc decline for May, and aftc advance receded fye, rallied {c and closed steady. July opened e Tower, declined 'ae, but rallicd 1¢and closed with i gain of te. Scptember held within a falr range and elosed with a gain of from e May and July greater part of thy orning, and | o speelnl support prices y deelined, and May sold at a lower point any provious time, being within fe ot | here was goc selling by the largest | ders throngh brokers openly. The salc overbalunced the effect of the “bullish fatlu- ences until the crowd went short on the break when the vil of a lot of bud crop reports from | Cstimating the yicld there atonly By started thi crowd to buying, vanced to the openin figures, The Cnces were the free g of longs, the failure at Sloux Uity ht outside tr The bullish Dence of 1aln In Kans weather and snow bad erop reports d liquidation in the from In France, northwest, Kunsas. 7 In corn there was continued selling pressure of May on the market, & good deal of which was apparently for country holders, At the decline there was 4 better demund. Shippers, 1t was thought, were picking up the May and on a few outside buying orders eoming fn, the | price reacted, going up from e to e, The market ruled steady and closed with from ige to e gain. A good deal of changing 1s still golng on 1ing May and buying July and Feptember—the lnt sth being in quite 00d oSt rtant husin in the wiy from the the distant £ bought g shipping g and they also nbso und lot< of N cash, piylug Muy | 0 bt had f 15¢ range. the opening being at ti prices as yesterday's close. and after u reduc- Tlon of from %c to 'se, raltied and closed at iy lower for May, ¢ lower for Juno und un- changea for July and Septenibe : Estfmated receipts for tomor Wheat, 215 cars; corn, 175 cars; ox s, hogs 18,000 head. The leadir TARTICLES. and the 1y futures ran HIGH, YES'Y, ISE | 1% UK TG Ty 40344114 iG] AUk |41 30 42T40dS| A (i I 2834 | 28% 3 | g Ty 287 HMIEH 2 Wheat No2 719 Tasy 5% %[ 4 4l prvn wiy o ) 263 | 283 2818 g | 28hgad( 203|209 | | s 20 © 7 | 10 asg| 10 40| 10 (0 3| i w |10 10 W 10 iy 1 0 it 15 18 15 18 18 1 10 10 10 10 0 @ 8 10 ) Cush quotations were as follows Froui ty; a little more doin, spring, 71c; No. 611,@0 2red, 710, CORN No. 3 spring, 3 yellow, 28%@28, ) . 2, 2 white, f. 3 white, o. . b, 45! SED-— Prie PORK—Mess, per bbl., er 100 1bs. $10.400210.4! (oose), #10.12410.15: dry (boxed), #0.7510.00; short el 10.25010.50. Witsky—Distillers’ finished goods, .13, Budans—Unch utloat, 6e; granulated, Bade: standard * 16¢ The fo'lowing were the ments for today: T Articles alted shoulders sides (boxed per gal | Te eipts and ship- Kecelpts. | Shipm onta. 18,000 23).00) 224,000 548,000 1,000 16,000 200 16,000 On the Produce exchange today micket was dulli creamery, 23@28c. Eggs, quict wzcosn| the butter @3le: dairy, strictly fresh, 1445, Aahi Grain, 0 for delive @6e bid; No. bid: No. g prices a ints The follow! 'y at Mis- sissippi river WHEAT, 67¢ bid; No bid Rye OATs 80¢ i Conx 2 white. 87¢ bid; 3 soring, hard, b7¢ No. 2, No. 2 white, 81c bid; No. 8 white, | . 2eash or May, 8 @ s No. 8 or hitt No. 8 white, 3%e bid ‘s¢ bid; No, ash or May, ouls Markets. Sr. 1 Avril 2 and unchunged WHEAT-Ctsit lowor, 6515¢. early, with very active ed and J N @3 FLOUR-Quiet Options de liaid 2 c ubove | August, 70%¢, | 7c; options better, | , 3030 ! i Lilgher. Pork, $19. | rd, $10.10. Dry salt meats, loose shouldors, 50; longs and ribs, $10° shorts, $10.25: boxed, 1bc more. ‘on, shoulders, #10.50) Tongs and ribs, $11: shorts, $11.8 Basar cured hums, $#13.00614.00, BUTTER— I 22@80¢; northes RECEIPTS ~Flour, 4,000 bbls. bu.i corn, 45,000 bu': 1,000 bu,; barl L 1,000 by SHIPMENTS -Flour, 5,000 bbis.; bu.; corn, 92,000 bu.; 1t 8,000 bu., barley, 1,00 Omaha Produce Market The chunge to fmir and warmer weather was very grateful to the produce trade, which has | been quict for some duys owing to the very avorable weather. There is very little butter coming to this | market that sells below I8¢, poor as the best ot itls, There are, us a matier of course, oc- caslonal packuges of old and very poor stuff that sells below that price. Recelpts continue very “light wnd dealers goneratly look forn | coutinuance of the samo condition for the noxt week or ton days, when they anticipate | that the run of new butter will set in. OArs PROVISIONS' r L * dairy, ) roll ! outs, | 82.50; Washington navels | Cons'd Cal'E Va | wool, which '} | July, 69 quotable change, but the feeling on the mar- Ketls wouk The arrivals of chickens are not heavy, but with the demand [ight the weakness noted in the markot continues. It s u rather difficult mintter to get over 11e for the best hens. There were o faw spring chickens in, which were held #L 8 per dozen. The nreivals of strawbereles Inrgo as on the day before i a little better shape. Som, terior stock sold rather low, FRUTTS, Cholce shipping stock, $3.76@4.00 were not €0 1d the market was sandy and in- A P 1S bl STRAWDERIIES ORANGES Arkansas, 84,00 California mountain oranges £4; Neweastle Cali: ngs, $2.70: Rodlunds, $2.75; Med sweots, $2.75; Riverside scedlings, $2.75 BANANAS -Por bunch, including crates and packing $2.0022.75 LEsONs- Cholee, 5,00 fornli s $3.5024.00; fancy, $4.002 VEGETADLUS, 2,00 BEANS co navy, $2.3022.45 stock, 81000200, CALTFORNIA CABBAGE -Per 1b. 2@ cocusprrs—Choice, per doz. 417552 SWEET POTATOES - r LDL, $5; seed potitoes, $4.50 ON1ONE ~Honie grown, on orders to country 84 per bl Good stock shipped in from coun- try, #1.1671.25 per bu.; Beriuda onions, ver 60-1b, crate, $2. STRING BEANS - ['er 8 hu.-box, $2.5028.00 Spixacu—Per bbl., $3,00. AsPARAGUS -Home grown, per doz., 81, LETTUCE--Por @Alic. KADISHES | PANSLEY 16 Tor ONIONS POTATORS U burbanks, 90 $1.00; onstorn Olijo sced, #1.2 Pii: PLANT -Por 50-10, hoxe BUTTER, EGGS, GAME BUTTER—Packing stock, 151 country roll, 19@22¢: chq EGas--General m Gamk Mised ducks snipes, $1.2 POCLaRY - Chol coops, Pras- Dy common 00, sweet do 10 Stoc wostern S0 250 $1.10; Wisc: Nebraskn 5, $1.50, POULTRY fair to good © to fuhey country hens mixed 10a111¢3 old roosters, geese and ducks, 104 11c; turkeys, 10@12¢; pigeons, $1.25 @1.50 per doz. live MISCELLANEOUS HAY-—The mirk good uplund hay, $6.50 In_car lots, HONEY—Cholee to fancy 19¢; fair to good, 16115 VEAL-Cholee and - small Large and thin, 3260 1@ e vhite clover, 183 fat veals, 7@8c; Business Chnges. The following are reported at Dun's Merean- tile ugency Belvidere, Neb., W. L furniture, suceceded by Hastings, Neb,, C. F Napness, ete. filed cortificate of assoclatior Kearney, Neb, Franklin - Morand, hotel, gave bill of sale, Consideration, $1 Keokuk, L, Farmers Stove company, stoves, ied by W. I Rowers, banon, 8. D, Frank B. Riley, suceeeded Ty Riley & Huchos wramife, Wyo., Lawrence Coal company, Haines, hardware and Haines' & Robinson Holmos & Co., buggies, general | filed dissolution notice. Kansas City Markets, Crry, Mo, April 27 No. d; 60¢; No.2 1 KAN3AS Dull, weak Coix white, Oars BUTTER 30¢; dairy EdasSteady, unch Recerers— Wheat, bu.; oats, none. SHIPNENTS— Wheat, by 1,300 1 Stend anged; creamery, 260 158G 24 nged at 1215¢ 000 bus; corn, 8,000 17,000 bu.; i corn, 8,000 uts, Mining Quotations, ), Cal,, April 27.—The official stations for mining stocks todany s follows San Fr SAN FRANCISC closir were Alta . Belcher Best & Beichor Hodle Consolldated Chollar 15 110 16 Mexican OphiF.....\ Lo Potusi i Savage ... 120 Sierra Nevad 185 Union Consolidated 120 10| Gt e oo 90 80 |Vellow Jacket s | a0 Crown Polnt Gould & Curry Hale & Noreross Boston Wool Murket. BOSTON, Mass,, April 27.—-The des demestic wool is moderate from manu and the only I business Is in t oved at lower is an_ outsid s and sules” of fine mediam are and medium at 45¢ to ing sold on a basis of o5 Of s 1,000 103, wools wcturer For fine t pric Wyor duill, 10 18¢. wade at 11c for spring at 17¢ to fine Xits wool ind fall at 16¢ aliforn nd other sales of Lic, Milwaukee Markets. Wis., April WreAT—Firm; spring, € No. 3, 4014 No. 2 white, 34:4@85¢; No. 8, MILWAUKE PoRK—Mity, $10. St. Louis M stations. 4 27.—The following are the closing mining quotations TAdams . § 8 Granito § American N 40 G (03|11 Blmetallic. 03 @ 0 | Leo..... Klizabeth AT 5) | bid. $ Liverpo LIveRpoor, April 27.-WikAT mind moderite: holders offe 11d@bs 1ad per cental 1 @55 913, Cony west Steady moderately No. 2 red, winte dy moderate; ntal. 235 9d pe; mixed wt. Minneap APoL1S, Minn, April wrket No. 2 surs. Close 673c; hard, 2 northern, April, 6317 wber, 69%c 0. 1 north- 3o rket. 27, e, white, Iphia Grain Pa., April 741007 No. Lena, No. 2 red Apri Weak, low WHEAT April, and; CoRN 481300490, OATS ar lots under lzht de it chunge. lower, Mk April daiing, 7% 16¢; good ordinary, 7c; net ipts, 4,400 bules; eXports to ¢ 200" bides; sules, 1,000 bules; 900 bales. NEW 5 middli Easy: good w nidaling. i gross re- cat Br Cinclupati Mar! CINCINNATL, O, April No,. 2 red, 68Y5c. Conry-—Stro No. 2mixed, 4415¢, OaTs - Firmer: No. 2 mixed, 314 @32¢. WHISKY ots. WHEA T easy; BaLTIMORE, Md., April 27.-WHEAT—Eusy; Apriland May, 454 c. ConN—We 48%4c. OArs—Quict and lower; white wes 410, Toledo Grain Market, TorEno, 0., April WiEAT higher; No. 2 éash and April, 70'5¢ Conrs—Duil, steady; No. 2, east, 4235¢. OATS—Quict; ixed, Active London Oil Market. LONDON, Apri! 27.—CALCUZTA LINSEED O1L- 415 6 por quarter; April, new crop, 385 9d. TURPENTINE SPIRITS — 225 6l por ¢wt Financial Notes. KANsAS Ciry, Mo, April §4,450, NEW ORLEANS, #1,414,196. HAVANA, April 27 don, 215 prewinm OMAHA, April same day last week Barrivone, Md 1,906,524 balanc cent PHILADE £10,558,07 415 por cent CINeINNATL O, April cent. New York ' exchan Clearings, 2,157,600 MempHis, Tenn, April 27.-New York e age selling at' #1.50 promiuw. Clearings, 6,016; bulances, 8¢ 2 Louts, Mo., April Clearings, #4,152,- #791,162. Moncy qulet, 68 per o oii Now Yurk, S0c premium BosToN, Muss, April Clearings, $15,- 20,1465 ' balunces, §1 74, Money, 6 per'cont. Exchange on New York, 10817¢ discount, Clearings, La., April 27.—Clearings, Exchange weak; on Lon- Olearings, 1,004,036 April 27.—Cle ¥300,3 rings, Money 6 per niA, Pa., Ances, April Clearings, 81,0 Mouey, 4@ 27.—Money, 6@7 per 2540 pre for the account. T of France incre 75,0001 sliver Clearings, $1¢ New York exchauge sold from bar (o 15¢ premium. Sterling exchunge, dull at #4.56 for sixty-duy bills, and $4.85 for demand. Money, firm; 64@7 per cent LONDON 7.—The bullion of Engl 230 Dust week ortlon of England'’s reserve to liubllity, which last woek was 48.44 per cent, Is nuw 45,89 per cent Auount of bullion withdrawn from the Bauk In the Rank during the the HBank of Tue ogg warket keops abyut steady with no of England on balauce toduy, £4,000, nd for | $1,048,668; | THE OMAHA OMAHA LIVE §TOOK MARKETS, aftle Receipts Light and Prices Steady— Hogs Shade O Some. THURSDAY, April 27 pared with the first four days of last bIpts show an Increase of about 6500 while the offerings of fallen off something like 600 head hursday the supply of cattle was un- usually liberal, nearly three times as heavy as a week ago, but the quality of the offerings was rathor bulow tho recent nverage. flicting reports from Chicago, the absenc any shipping demand, and more tha supplies gnve buyers for dressed b decidedly the best of the situstion and on the general run of beof steers prices ruled about a dime lower than Wednesdav. On some of the handy lght steers that just suited the buyers cy, stoady or nearly steady prices were 1ized, while on the other hand 10c would diy cover the decline on some of the rough welght and heavy grades 50 to 1,400 1b. beeves sold at from #4 with fair to good 1,000 to 1,200-1b from #4.40 to 4.7 'and stufl at from $4 to 5. Although omparatively little life to the trade 1t was continuous and u good and reasonably eurly clearance was effe the feeling rather improving toward t 0se on ACCOUNE Of BULLOE CAsTern Feports e dozen loads of cows mixed stock on sale hardly allowed buyers to il their orders, and as ariio prices were firmer. This was es: pecially true of the more desirable g cows aid heifors, Scarccly any improve was noted in- the ordinury canning Prices ranged from $1.90 to #4 bulk of the decent. butchers' to Good fat bulls strongzor at from 88 to #4.10, ¢ rougli stoek about the suime at from $2 to #. The supply of calves wus ample to supply the demunds of the local trade, and prices were nerally in the sume old notehes, from 3.00 10 45,50 Tor common to cholee stoe There were quite u few fresh stock the yards, but the quality was not such comimend them to buyers. Rezular dealers re- D a moderate country demand, but the de was quiet with prices generally Representative sules: DIRESSED BEEF. 70 to stoers uon under- “tugs were ion_to fair unchanged. Av 640 493 1011 1113 900 1320 968 Av 062 540 Pr, i 4 00 360 460 4 60 3 60 105 00 10 10 10 B e b B O B e e 00 00 70 MIXED. 19 23 12 cows. 90 90 90 00 i 00 S PN 30 435 460 4 60 00 3 00 00 860 2o20 1050 900 1010 L1098 1140 1040 700 1250 1000 900 1040 1048 K90 1026 400, Hi34 KO0 1017 835 708 060 5728 1120 1000 LBS0 . 940 040 Tt 8 60 3 70 875 8175 875 876 8175 120 1110 900 840 920 930 I 1180 1100 1440 1041 HEIFERS. a0 3 00 2 00 5 10 13 10 39 15 26 75 491 e 670 MILKERS AND SP] 1 cow and ealf. 1 cow and calf. 1 cow and calf. 1 cow and calf. 1 springer. #35 00 32 00 30 00 25 00 i 26 00 CALVES, 50 50 50 00 50 50 BULLS. 00 2805 820 80 90 102 100 170 170 130 110 190 4 50 5 00 5 00 5 00 1400 1646 0 0 70 1610 1460 660 L 700 1330 11260 1430 1830 1450 1440 1460 900 30 760 OXEN 60 1 STAGS. 25 1 1530 00 1 1450 ERS AND FEEDERS. 50 18 50 2 50 60 65 1605 730 1407 1610 1100 CATTLE, 31 tecders 1cow 4 cows 2 370 3 00 3 00 g 700 870 Hoas —Receipts, while not what would be called 1iberal, we 00 heavier than on lust Thursduy ity us rule was fa crings including w liberal pereentage 4 heavy hogs. The shipping demand was somewhat restricted, and ul HOUSCs appare for the hogs, prices g lower all around, welght and heavy hogs sold $7.30 to 740, With u §7.42% top, while the light ix ds went niostly at $7.30 and 7 s for low mark. The big butk of the trading’ was at § i against 87.40 on Wednesday. A the bulk of the hogs sold atfrom Representative sules No sh. Pr. 1 feeder 1o chole lurgely at from eIl 7424 PIGS AND ROUGH 1....810 3 50 1....570 1,210 — 400 107490 150 SukEp—Rocelpts were light, two doubie- decks, mostly lambs. They met with a ready salefunt $6.40. Afew fair western wothers brought 5. "Phe demand Is g0od from both killers and feoders and prices are Quotably strong. Falr to —_ 400 Good | H 000 natives, 14.5088.76: falr to koo westorns, 4.005.75: commenand stock sheep, #2000 4.00; k0od to cholce40 to 100-1b, lambs, 7.00. " Representa@ivk sales: No, b 21 westorn wot Av. 09 70 Pr 0 00 © 40 Disposition of Stock. Oficial recoints and dispogition of stosk as hown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at | 6 o'clock p. m., AprjT'2%, 1893, | RECEIPTS. RiERD CATTLE oG HONSES & MLS. i Hoad | Cars ey B DISPOSITION. |CATTLE | Cars, Hend Cars tead| Cars. | Head 3.8 @ WOV KRS, OGS, [SOEED, Omaha Packing Co The G. I Hammond o Swift & o B The Cudaly Packing (o J. P. Squire & Co. Clevoland P. & P (o Brittain v Sperry & Bro P. D, Armour. Vansant & Carey J. Lobman Bhippors and feedors Leftover v Total o | Chieago Live Stock Market. B attle in | Cu10AGo, 11l April 27,~(Special Telegram | Tie Bek, 1 The general market was about higher than yesterday, that day's loss | z quite recovered. Cows and bulls showed | great strength, the offerings falling a long way | short of the demand. Fat lght and mediuti welght steers sold equally well and the heavier grades were in better request thin was the_case yesterday. Quotations ranged | from $1.75 10 $4.55 for cows and heifers, from | | #8 to 8475 ftor stockers and foedors, from | #5.10 to $6.10 for dressed beef and shipping steers and from $2.10 to # for Texas catile The receipts of hogs were again very liberal being about the same as for yesterday, but there was an active and iem market. Tt was trifle higher at th ng, but, as is very often t) e, the trading was at steadior prices. Sev were mide around the opening 10 #7580, while further g ually good hogs changed hands at from §7.70 to $7.70. From $7.60 to $7.70 bought most of the stufl, Hght and heavy | selling at practically the same prices. At the extreme close firmnoss again prevailed sre higher both for sheep and lambs. | Was an average gain of about 10¢, sheep quoted at from $4.70 to_ 86,45 for poor to qu and Lambs belng in deniand at | attle, 14,000 head; hogs, 27,000 i | 1l Foports 13,000 head; shipmen active, —stronger; top diums, $4.9505.25: Cows, Texans, £4.10106.05; native | anners, #1600 2,85 Hots 27,000 head; shipments, 8,000: market active shade stronger niixed and packers, privie heavy and butchers we $7.607.70; pigs Suekr—Kecelpts, 1,000 head; marke Texans, $4.6064.90; | 5.20; westerns, 85,6026 | lings, 5.906.15. ere being u mirket 003 11 cows, 1,000 hea Kunsas City Live Stoc KANsAs Crry, Mo, April CATTLE Ro celpts, 00 "head’ shipments, 1,000 head; market active and strong, 10e higher throu out. Representative sules: Dressed beef u shipping steers, #1004 Texins dinns, $3.604.20; cows heifers, §1. 4.35: stockers and feeds 10404,00 Hoas— Recelpts, shibments, 2,500 hend: marke s lower: ex- treme rang, bulk of | sales, $7.8007.35. SHEEP - Receipts, none; murket steady tons, #4.9015.60, and s, & shipments, | mut- | St. Louts Live Stock Market. Louts, Moy 1 April CATTLE-Re- 1,500 1 shipments, 4,300 head; | tives on sale; fod Texas ' steers, 10¢ | 504,25, i Rocelpts, 7,200 2,000 head: market stron mixed, $7.10@7.55; light, § SHEE! (i 8,000 good natives s Texans at#5 ceipts, no good 1 head; ts Shipme 7.2007. 50 shipments, and clipped | e H.D.Byoae Fr. JAS Bo)aE. Viceres Secy & Ireas HAWKEYE COMMISSION CO. Capltal £25.000; Omaha un 1 Sjonx Oty D.D FuAzee, Pros. Grain and Provisions Railroad Stocks and Bonds. PRIVATE WIRES Room 212 New York Life Building OMAHA, lowa State National Bank, Commercinl Natlonal Bank REFERENCE! Sioux City Omunu. Speclal attention given Cerresponaence solicited ———— Weber's Mysterious Trip. he friends of W. F. Wever,a clerk in the register's ofice, have been considerably worried about the young man since Satur day. On that day Weber rode away on his and intended to be gone only until Ashe did not return to his desk and nothing had been heard from him his friends were naturally anxious. Yesterday Mr. Weber's roommate re ceived a ftelegram from the missing man which had been sent from Richfield, Neb,, \ying that he would rewurn the st of { May. This message allayed the fears of friends, but they are still puzzled because nore definite information had not been sent them. to outside orderss e Rheumatisn Is a symptom of disease of the kidneys. will certainly be relieved by Parks' Sure Cure. That headache, backache and tirea feeling comes from the same cause. Ask for Parks’ Sure Cure for the liver and kidueys, price $1.00. Al druggists. e Police Pickings. A sneak thief stole a §14-pair of pants from a room in the Barker hotel last night, which belonged to a night cleric at that hostelry. The residence of Moses Block, a whole e liquor dealer,on North Twenty-fifth street, was enterdd by thieves Wednesday | night and jewelry. to:the amount ot 0 or more was tuken, | 34 William Trumbul, an conductor. disappeared from his home in East Omaha Tuesday. When last seen he waa runuing nortl feom his home with a re volver in his hand and it is feared that he is insane 10 i There are thrég, Time, Trouble ané it East Omaha motor hings worth saving shoney —and De Witt's | Little Early Risepsavill sive them for yo These little pills WAl save you time, as_the | act prompuiy. They will sive you trouble us they cause no pajm, They will save you | money 1s they ecogdfnize doctor's bills. —— ril ¥ phaced on THE KE] INSTRUMEN 1893 April 27 WARRANTY DEEDS Martin Quick toJ W Be tord, lots 1,2, 3, 10, 11, 13, bl + lots 1'10' 10, block 4313 Tots 10, 14, block 443, Grand View Piftany and wife to M 8 Mii lot 1, block 12, Briggs' Place 6,000 | } to A'M Seott, undiv 'y lot 4, | block 18, E V 8mith's add 8,000 Willium Dew and wife to 11 Jaynes, lot 11, Luke & T's udd EJ York and husbund Shaw, lot 12, block G and s 60| 4,000 | 0 Thouiis | Saunders & 1,800 | nd wife w0 J'A Tintnger, k3, Wise & Parnilecs | Joseph Cammenzind 10 W B Nelder- Yor, nw se 1-15-12 John® Dile and wite to 1 lots 17 und 18, Vinton Pl E A Benson to E A Hamwiond, 1ot 2, block 4, Briggs Place QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, | 1 Bichelberger to L A Reynold, lot 12 iu nw se 2-16-13 Same to W J Anderson, 1009 in swie Bullou Banking company to G Wentworth, lots 13 and 14, block 9, Omaha Helghts. 6,000 len Herd 1,200 Total awount of trausfer: | 125,000 from the estate | childven sprite | and w | legs in an ecstasy ol delight, | up four gold watches and & | B | thei FIGHTING FOR A FORTUNE Trial of a Oase in Lincoln Involving Half a Million, PATHETIC STORY CONNECTED THEREWITH state of the Late JSasson G. M by the Adopted Daughter of the De Her Claim to the Fortune. er Desired Lixcory, Neb., April [Special to Tue Bek.]—In the probate court Judge Lansing is engay aring a case the history of which reads like a page from a romance The case is one whercin Mrs, Eva Lewis wife of the county elerk of Richardson county, asks for the allowance of a claim of of the late Jason G. Miller, at one timen resident of Oreapolis, later of Lincoln and still later of Pasadena, Cal, where he died a yes leaving an estate worth £50,000. The story is fully and graphicaily told in a deposition vead this morning, which was made by Mrs Bayliss, wife of the pastor of Trinity Meth odist church, Chicago On the 20th of Juue. . & man giving his name as Thomas Cavenger called at the Home for the Friendless, 1920 Wabash ave nue, Chicago ompanied two little One was a bright little The one. Three land with his vica, On shi a by both wirls while the oth he told wasa pathetic wonths before he had left En wife and little cnes for Am board the wife sickened, and a few weeks fier they arvived in Chicago died. He himself was ill and out of work and begeed the home to take the children until he overed, promising to come back again They did %0, but he never returned. A search was crinpled story showed that he had died friendlessand alone | in hospital on Eighteenth street. Among the fricnas of Mrs. Bayliss was Eider Mil ler, thea residing at Oreapolis with his wife They were a childless couple, and Miller had | often begged the Bayliss family to give him one of their girls, promising to make her his heiress. but they refused. One Sund while in Chicago, he accompanied Mrs. Bay liss to the home, where she held services ittracted by the little one who sat on the front seat smiling and pert. As the children filed out, the child, who was known A Cavenger, ran from the ranks and sped her arms around the sturdy elder's It wis a case of love at first sizht, and the child accom panied Miller back to his home. He was an ardent believer in missionary work in foreign lands, and the girl was edu- ed with the especial purpose of fitting her for that work. At the State university here she met D. O. Lewis, and from that time forward all desire for self-immolation in distant lands vanished, and after a court ship lasting until she graduated she ma Lewis against the protests of Miller. His blessing was asked for, but instead he told her never to darken his door, that he had shut her out of his heart forover When he died it was found that the por tion ot “the estate which would have been Eva's was bequeathed to the Methodist mis sions, It was at first supposed that he had adopted the girl, and she knew nothing to the contrary until after she had begun pro | ceedings to break the will, when it was dis. | covered that there was ho record to prove that, the only paper bearing on the e on file at the Chicago home being the surrender by the father to the institution. The deposi tions read, however, tend to show that it was on his agreement with the officials of the home that she should be treated as one of his own family that he obtained the little one. The case will occupy several days, und is probably the sturting point of a lengthy litigation. ~ The bulk of Miller’s property is it California, but he owns avout #40,000 worth here. Ge ‘al Thayer Makes Denial LixcoLy, Neb., April 27.—To the Editor of Tie B The alleged conversation be- tween Captain Hill, ex-Auditor Benton ana myself in the state house on ‘Luesday, as re- ported in Tie BeE of yesterday, in r what the decision of theé supreme court would be on the question of jurisdiction, i pure fiction. 1 had no such conver: did not express uny opinion as to wha fuding of the court would be. Ihad not heard any rumor in regard toit, and of course, repeated no such rumor. 1did not see Mr. Benton during that day; i fact I have since learned he was out of the city at that time. I was in conversation with Cap- tain Hill when a man came up and spoke to both of us and immediately passed on Not knowing him I asked Hill who he was He replied, “‘his name is Howell; Tig Be man.” He did not heara word of our con versation. 1 10 opinion as to how the court will decide, preferring to wait for the decision Now thut the whole matter is before the court it strikes me it would be better for ull purties, newspapers included, to leave it there. Very respectfully, Jonx M ator Allen Robbed, Thicves entered the room of Senator at the Hotel Lindell last night by the key with a pair of nippers, and secured his gold watch. An_insurance man Limbach from Omaha was also relieve his wateh. Two other unfortunates were Messrs. Snow and Ish. The fellows cleaned 3 cash, City in Brief. W, N. Branson brought suit court this morning for £10.000 which he claims the Rock Island should pay him for running their road in front of his premises and destroying the ren thereof. John Clinton was arrested last night while in the act of going through a till in Saunders' saloon. He claims to have been drunk and has 1o recollection of how he came there. He hails from Oreapolis Phil P. Perry, who resides at 542 leventh st sted this on the ¢l from th Anderson is the complainant. and h charges that Perry went through him whil he was sleeping and robbed him of &35 adie Patvick, o somewhat g aressed yOung woman, was arrested Goos hotel, Omaha, yeste y and brought back to Lincoln 1o answer the charge of leaping a £14 board bill at the Capital hotel She arrived about two weeks ago from Kan sas City, and attired in the reddest of red dresses set the heart of the Capital City youth on fire. She managed to pay the bourd bill today and was released Fremont News Notes. Neb., April 27.—[Special to Tug Fremont Brewing company shipped its first carload of beer today Attorney Danicl B. Carey and Miss Mattie Quinu, a former in the public sthools, were married in the Catholic churci th THAYER, S Allen indistrict dumages, South lorning person udily ut the FREMONT I'he teacher is morning. Mary E. Goff, sister of Mus. E was buried today. Rev. ( pastor of the First Methodist church, conaucted the funcral exe Mrs. E. M. Collins,who aied in St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha yesterday, was to this city ening. Revy Omaha will conduct the fune the St. James Episcopal afternoon. Auna wus the Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Abboty and cowe state with her parents in 1860, loved and respected by all who k Turner Bros. started cight men to Colo rado today, who will drive 7,000 sheep of s 600 miles to Casper, where they will be loaded into cars and shipped here over the Elikhorn road and from here driven to thelr rancha few miles northwest of t ity H M Rogers e Brown brought Doherty of services in hurch tomorrow oldest chld of to this She was sw her., Intere GRASD ISLAND. Tue Bek. | —The par before the city council against tion for liquor license proprietor of Haun's park, withdrew their petition ut & menting of the council last t. The interest in the outcome of the was 80 general that the council found it ry to adjeurn to the city hall. N one-fourth of the audience was enabled to gain entrance to the council chamber E. C. McCastland, whom the mayor had first appointed chief of police, but who failea to be confirmed, was appointed street com d i the Proceedings. Neb., April 27 who Special to os filed a protest the app! by Henry Hann ca made wissioner and the couyeil ratified the mp-l B Whok Elder | rried | ard to | turning | named | d of : Episcopal piscopal | pointment by & unanimous vote. of police has not yet been appointed o chief Mes s Waverly's ¥ WaverLy, Neb., April am to Tie Ber | —The xes hot and candidates numerous petitions Fight. [Special Tels- postofiice war are [ w loeal becoming as the days go by, The afloat n favor of men of all the old parties, fusion candidates, seri-rop., | domo-pops, charity scekers, tie-ups and mongrels in ail stages of the game. Hon W. J. Bryan is seeking to dodge the ques. | tion and the demands of all the true blue democrats, whose choice is Harry Hendrix, first, last and always, by holding Off his sup port until he can come and sce who has the biggest pull. What the democrats demand | isan appointment that will represent the interests of the democratic citizens, and Bryan will do well to place his ear close to | the ground and hear an unmistakable rumbling from this divection more are O OscroLA, N Bee.)—The Odd Feilows of | brated the seventy-fourth of their order today. David City came herc ona | special train with all the membvers of the order | in that direction, besides Odd Fellows from York and other parts of this district. J. S Hoagland from North Platte was here and delivered a very fine address. The whole closed with a banquet in the evening. Miss Wright of David City was presented with | nice gold watch, and she delivered a very | nice address on Odd Fellowship. | AL P. AL In State Convention, Cor Neb., April 2 gram to e Ber association here this evenin officers for the ¢ ber of delegates are A Odd Fellows, April 27 Special to Tue this town cel anuniversary MBUS Special Tele is holding a for state convention of A large num the elec r yoar present - PETITIONS FOR PAVING. The Supreme Court Passes | thon Often Rais: " h. Upon 1in O Ques- RADFIELD'S =, h ® m fei or, will findin fta'h nent physicians and t Writo for book “To W+ by all druggista | any exporience, o | he humia raco. lossquacks ar) s¢ oblivion they so ric e ag ighest recommen datle Are thoss ignoraat FEMALE REGULATOR proven an infallible N eoffl ent for all peculiar male sex siich woub and ovarian cases. regulates and heal tions of tho generatl 1f ¥ action of gans. Youny der ealing nes at th hoss who | men, any skill, Bat hly merit. pratantors withoutany qualifications, any ability. thair want ders to t chronia dis- aken in time 1§ romoles Al fup ladje: of pubers o soothing tonio, s from promfe ve tried b, *mallcd free. Sold BRADHIELD REGULATOR C Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. In stranzs anl stroaz coatrastwita who claim tc [he American Protective | possess the power to cura all the ills of of | worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- b1 consigael to ths | A recent decision of the Nebraska supreme | these miserable boasters is the quiet, | court will greatly affect this city public improvements are concerned petuates the venerable idea that the people those them in | public ofice. The opinion was given by Juage Post, and was concurred in by the other | members of the bench The case in question Von the city of Beatrice, wherem | had enjoined the city from special taking levied against his | pay the partial cost of grading | vaving a street in - that city | had ordered the work done, faet that prope owners | & majority of the fect fr | ting property, had prote the unprovements made. The case dragged its way through thedistrict courts and found its way to the supreme court, “The opinion of Judge Post is qui and is very comprehiensive, covering in detail stions raised. The court holds that before any action can be taken for the paving or curbing of any street a petition must be presented to the council represent | ing a majority of the fect frontage of the | abutting property. 1t is wholly unnecessary | for the property owners to proteet, as the paviug cannot bo done unless a majority of the property owners petition for the same, and the council exceeds its jurisdiction when it orders a strect paved for which no peti- tion has been presented. The points in the case are all covered by the Beatrice charter, which, in the main, upon the improvement of streets is the same as that of Omaha, and it | is in this manuer that Omaha is affceted by the decision of the court | "Phe council has been fuily ¢ | decision, the members have taken the cue and will proceed very cautiously in ordering | new paving. It is not thought that the de- | cision will affect any improvements hereto- | fore made, where strects have been paved without the necessary petition having been presented. City Attorney Connell has | looked the matter up pretty thoroughly, 1 thinks that the only effcet of the de: ion will be to compel the counct) to not by over hasty in ordering the paving of stroets, and that it1s necessary to have a petition representing a majority of the feet frontage | of the abutting property to have the work proceed or a protest representing a majority t_have the work stopped. * The decision only affects paving and curbing and the r moval of surplus earth from the street order to bring it to paving grade, - The World's Fair Cannot remain such without the blooming | look and radiant_complexion which health alone imparts. Parks’ tea, by clearing the blood of impurities, makes the complexion regain the hue of youth. All druggists. el el Lo Alarm Box Shortly after 11 o'clock yest | alarm was turned in from Douglas streets to which the department did not respond. Investigation disclosed the act that it was an experiment with the new > alarm box at that point. So far only a fow of them have been placed in the center of the city. No key is required, but the verson desiving to tirn in an alarm_simply rings tho department up by turning the crank on the outside. The ring will be heard for two blocks or more, so that any | patrolman's attention will be called to the place immediate It is claimed that it takes less time to notify the fire department in this way far and per. S0 as | are bigger than who serve was Steen vs. the plaintif collecting a perty to curbing and The council in face of the representing ntage of the abut ted aggainst having lengthy ised of the in New rday a fire Thirteenth and AWNINGS AND TEKNTS Omaha Tent-Awaing | Wolf Bros. & Ca.,— ars OF tents ele. Wi und st HORSF 113 ¥ “BAGS ANDTWIX §- | Bemis Omaha Bag } COMPANY. Tmporters aud man . fre Hour sacks, buriaps twine covers, | m St 13YCLES, M. 0. Daxon, Bloycles s0ld on monthly paymeats 12) N.15th BOOTS AND SHOES, e ’ Mfiummtmwmflyutw FURSAND JOBEERS, Y M St M B0 DHERS Morse Coe Shoe Company, Salesroom and Ofice ~1107-110) Factary 114 the ONLY Manufa Ui state of Nebraska. A goneral invitation Ls extend d to Our new factory. Kirkendall, Jones & Amor. Hand-Sewsl ___rOAL COKE. | CORNIZE, d Omaha Coal, Cok» & | Eagle Cornic Works LIME CO., hard wnd soft | Mfrs. galvanizel iron conl, 8 1 cor. Lith and window eaps, Douglas St viights We are urer all to Inwpect ORY 600DS, M. E. Smith & Co., Kilpatrick-Koc1 Dry GOODS CO Notlons. x 10k Haraoy Sts Ury goods, notions, fur Bishing goods, coroar Tith and 1o ward Sts furnisn ita a0 Ll FURNITURE, L Omaha Upnolsler[ug‘ Beeb3s & Ruayan €O, upholstored FURNITURS CO., Grace | dignified yet courteous | hose notod leaders Who, during the p the general terms o dress, with stamp, Drs. 119 8, 14 OMAHA. Boro, § VEARODY NEDICA MEDICAL AXO7TATY Ezhauated Vitaity, A Coninltat GURES ;. Large book, 8¢ PIESERVATIC seriptions, full @it Best Cattlo Ho and sh COMMIS3I £o1th Omaha—Telephone JOIN D 1 WALTER urnishod upon appiie Manufacturers’ and J obbers’, Direc_tor abundantly demonstrat Consultation fres. Betis & STRENGTH, VITALITY, REER, M. D., No. 4 Byl chie) contulling phy ) Wood Broth Live Stock Commission Morchunts. of thair pr 27 past I I — NERVOUS, CHRONIG AND PRIVATE DISEASES. ti Straat, Cor. 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