Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1893, Page 11

OMARA'S CONDITION OF TRADE Weather Eccentricities Prove a Disturbing Factor in Business, BOTH JOBEING AND RETAIL TRADE QUIET Farmers Still Holding a Large Percentage of Last Year's Crop, Which They Are Too Buiy to Market—Fature Prospects Good. Unseasonable weather s always a detri- ment to trade, let it come when it will. In the winter months trade always suffers if the weather is warm and springlike, while it 1s equally true that a cold and disagreeable spring is far from being a help to business. The present season turned warm early and there was every promise of an early spring but the continuance of cold and wet weather has failed to stimulate a demand for sprin goods and has kept people indoors, thus tend fag to diminish the volume of the retail trade. This is the season when the retailers are supposed to busy, but so far this spring they have not had any reason for being especially sclf-satisfied. In the coun try the farmers have been at work in th ficlds when the weather was suitable, and when it was ot fit to work it was too bad to venture into town, In some secticns of the business has been depressed by the ap. hension occasioned by laekc of sufficient rainfall. In Omaha the retail trade has suf fered from the disagrecable weather. which bas made it unpleasant for buyers to be on the streets, and the trade has boen limited very largely 1o the purchase of necessities. Taking every thing into consideration, the Jobbing business is fuir aud fully as good as could be expected. The jobbers would like 10 sce a more active demand for goods, but they are getting about all the business that they looked for Neby askn Trade. There is very little corn, or, for that mat ter, grain of any kind moving in this state Farmers are busy with their work and have Do time to carry the balance of their last year's crop to market. Besides, the farmers arc never anxious to part with the last of their surplus until they feel that they ar pretty sure of getting cnough out of the new crop to carry them through the 2 year. Grain men clain that there more corn left in Nebraska than ever before at this season of the year. It is estimated by these men that 40 per cent of lust year's corn crop is still in the hands of farmers and that there are fully 8,500,000 bushels of cribbed and shelled corn in the hands of dealers The amouny of wheat in the hands of dealers s said not to e very large. but the farmers are stiilholding a good deal. The quantity of oats both in the hands of dealers and farmers is smaller than last year at this time. 1t is claimed that the season weeks ahead of last year so far ing and planting of corn s concy to ucreage o gain is claimed in both and oats. The winter wheat acreage v also quite a good deal larger thin last year, but a considerable proportion in the south- eastern part of the state has been plowed up and put into corn. Everything would seem to point to an increased acreage of spring wheat. So far there has been no damage to_spenk of to corn, s there has been very little of it put in the ground until during the past few days. The Bank Clearings. The bank clearings durin, have shown a creditable gain over the cor responding week last year and at the same timo there hus been an increase as compared with the past two months. The bani clear. ings as will be noticed below were the heavi est for any week since the middle of March. T'his would scem to indicate that business i Omaha is notonly better than it wasa monih ago but ahead of last yeur as well, The following will show the clearings for each day of the past week, together with the totals for previous week: alnmlny. Paesdiy .- Wedn Thu ¥ riday. ... aturday.. Total Week ending April 29 Wook ending April 21 Week ending April 15. Week ending April 8. Week ending April 1. ‘Week ending March 25. Weok ending March 18, Week ending March 11, Week ending February 2. Week ending February 185, Week ending February 11... Week ending January 28 Week ending January 21 Week ending January 14.. Week ending January 7.. is d. As the past week . 47,205, 6,310,299.89 660,669.01 SO1L18K.07 181,140.45 045146, 36,421.64 10,887.59 285/149.07 Close Money Maukes Hard Colloctions and Causes Much Compluint. Mr. W. H. Roberson, reviewing trade for the weck, suggests the following ideas: 3 “The Wall street flurry, or panic as some call it, appears to be at an end ana the great speculative cyclone will retire from business for a tima. People In this country have got beyond the point when trouble on Wall street means trouble everywhere else. The nation is too largo to be affected by bankruptey among speculators in stocks, The only effect of these veriodical disturbances out in the west here is to make people cautious Bankers and financiers generally are very sensitive to changes in commercial weather, and when one money center isin straits all others take the safe side, and for two reasons which are obvious. First, the storm may be something more than Jocal, and sccond, when the demand for money exceeds the supply in New York, other centers cannot draw for anything upon the banks of the metropolis. “Omaha banks for the most part report demand for loans moderate, and while not scoking borrowers, they are not refusing offers of worthy customers. Deposits this week are, if anything, a little off. Up to the close of the week wholesale grocers show a decided increase over a year ago, with out-of-town collections fairly good. City collections are not so prompt. *The hardware dealers charge a slight fall- ing off in trade, due to the weather, which has interfered with building eperations. Traveling men for the boot and shoe houses are in town and their season has not yet u‘u, ned, while the delayed spring is de- moralizing the hat trade. Other lines are enjoying fair teade, but complain a good deal of slow collections. “‘I'he Manufacturers and Consumers asso- ciation is very much encouraged over the in- terest manifested in the cowing exposition to open Niay 22 ery available foot of svace will be taken and the exhibit of braska products of Nebraska factories promises to exceed that of a yearago in variety and interest as well as extent. “The Commercial club is not yet in running order and some falling off of interest i1s notea ou this account, but the promotors of the organizatior. are proceeding with due caution and propose to start right when all things are ready. *‘The monthly statement of receipts and shipments at the South Omaha stock yards was issued Monday and it shows a gain thus far for the year 1803 over 1802 in receipts of 74,000 cattle, 51,000 sheep and 1.800 horses, but a falling off in hogs of 225,000, The hog recel] of all the ceuters show a great scarcity of porkers in the country generally. Retail trade has been quiet all the week and Teal estate shows no improvement, FACTORY FACTS. ning the Men Who Make the Wheels Go Round, ‘The manufacturers have practically fin- ished the preliminary arrangements for their exposition, which opens on May 22, and all that now remains to be done 18 for the individual exbibitors to place their ex- hibits. The space is all taken in the Coli- soum building and it will require close figur- ing and some crowding to accommodate the late comers. Last year the managers of the exposition had to convince exhibitors that an exposi- tion could be made a success in this city and that it would be of advautege to the manu- Notes Co. is fully four | s the plow- | 'mrturen to show themselves. This yea | there has been no question on that score, but there has becn a new obstaclo that was equally hard to overcome. The success of the home patronage movement has in- creased the business of the manufacturers to such an extent that many of them feel that they can neither spare the time nor the machinery to make a creditable showing of their work. It has required no small amount of talk to induce a good many | of the local manufacturers to make a move. | It has been representod to these men that | they are busy because the people have taken | an interest in their work and that in order to keep up the interest it will be necessary | to occasionally refresh the memory of the people by bringing the manufacturing indus- tries of the state to their attention. No better way of accomplishing this end can be devised than by holding an exposition, pro- | vided it is a good exposition. A poor exhibit | of uny line of manufacture or of all lines to- gether would be worse than no exhibit at all | because it would give the public a poor opin- | fon of the size and importance of Nebraska manufactures and no one cares to patronize | an institution that shows itself to be devoid of enterprise or ambition While the exhibitors that have taken space represent nearly all the important lines of manufacture in the state there are some that have so far failed to make any ar- rangements for a representation, as, for ex- | | ample, the furniture factories, which are doing a big business as a direct result of the home patronage movement. ‘There will be a good many furniture dealers in from the state and they cannot help but notice the absence of everything in their line, and their | opinion of Nebraska manufacturers will not be improved by the omission st year the most interesting exhibits, and those that received the most attention from visitors, were the exhibits that not only showed the manufactured articles, but that also gave a practical demonstration of the method of manufacture, People are al- s interested in the operation of machin- and will give close attention to it, even if only a part of the method of manufacture is shown he following is a turers who who will muke exhibits: Omaha—Drummond Carriage company, South Omaha Ice and Coal company den Bros., creamery products and onery: W. A, Page Soap e Training school and drawing depar M. 1. Smith & Co., overalls, shirts, etc.; H F. Cady Lumber company: Omaha Box factory, packing cases; Woodman Linsced Oil . Omaha Silicon works, 1 P, J. Quealey Soap company, Hydraulic Pressed Brick company 1& Co., syrups, jellies, ete.; American Biscuit and Manufacturing company, Krug Brewing company; Owaha Paper Box com- pany. fancy boxes: Kopp, Dreibus & Co., confectionery; Davis & Coweill_iron works, Consolidated Coffee company, National Oil and Paint company, Max r & Bro Co., copper plate engraving, Omaha Milling * company, flour; J. Welshans & Co., gas fixtures, etc.: Omaha Tent and Awning company, Omaha Mattress compan, I, Gilman, flour: Frost & Harris, curriages; Haarman Vinegar works Geduey Pickle company, Carter White Lead company, Billow & Doup, mattresses; In- dustrial Iron works, John Power, cooperag Drexel Stoue company, E. J. Refregier, fire . ote. W. B. Howard, toilet articles; Nebraska Cycle company, bicycles; Cooper Radiator company, radiators; Liucoln Pot- tery company, earthenware: Purity Extract company, extracts, baking powder, ete.; Harpham Bros., harness; Haish Manual Iraining school O'Neill — Ge: chickory. Kearney Plow conipany. Kearne, list of the manufac- have been assigned space and an Chickory company, Hub Printing company, Kearney Nebraska Broom company, Cotton Mill company. Crete—C. C. White, flour. ar—Haller Proprietary company, Noble Diphitheria Remedy company. Fremout—George Wolz, potato chips; Creamery 1'ackage company, butter pack- uges, ogir cases, ete.; Mark & Mooney, store fixtures Indianola—Indianola Paint & Ochre Co. Weeping Water—Chase Manufacturing company, sewing machines. Nebraska City—McElhany Manufactu company, cobb pipes; Milier & ing brick. Gothenburg—Gothenburg Water company. The Manufacturers association will move their ofice from Tue Bee building to the Coliseum building this week so #s to be con- veniently at hand during the exposition. The execulive committee of the Manufac- turers association will meet on Monday and the space committee on Tuesday. The W. A. Page Soap company ie prepar- ing to put a new brana of laundry soap on the market under the name of the Silver Leaf. J.D. Humphrey of St. Paul and Mr. Watson of New York. who so recently took an interest in the company, are in the city. Mr. Watson will remain here. ing Jgan, pav- Power Produce Polnters, Florida oranges will soon be numbered among the things that were, A commission man advises farmers to sell their hens at the present good vrices and buy incubators. T'he profits on apples for wholesalers this winter are only visible under that opti instrument used on small objects, D. W. Faulkner of Anita, Ia., the biggest potato mun in these regions, predicts low prices mext season.on the basis of high figures for seed this spring. Yams are not in good repute in our north- ern markets, says Branch’s, We have had many oceasions lately to enjoin our southern friends not to favor us with shipments of yams, as they are not whut mizht be termed in common parlance “ready seliers.” The Texas strawberry harvest lasts until the first of May. There are about 500 acres in the vicinity of Galveston alone, and the yield is the lavgest known for several years. We do not know what the average quality is, but the Texas berries now in this ma ce poor indeed, says the Denver Commer- cial Tripune. Under the oleomargarine act passed by the Colorado legislature manufacturers are com- pelled to pay #500 per year: wholesalers, $250; 0y The ofice of ry nspector has been created, and this official 1s vested with authority to enforce the iaw. The original proposition to compel the manufac- turers to color butterine pink was stricken out. Orange culture in Louisiana is gaining ground and must soon be considered in s timates of supplies of that fruit. The New Orleans “‘Sugar bowl" estimates the crop of the lower Mississippi river section in that tate for the current year at 100.000 barrels. he Louisiana orange is generally lier than that of Florida, and though not a good shipver is an excellent fruit for near by con- sumption. The crop of Florida oranges last year was o large one, reaching some 3,800,000 boxes, while that of California was over 1,000,000 boxes. The Florida crop ot the present sea. son, now nearly all marketed, will not reach 3,000,000 boxes, but that of California will come up well toward 2,000,000 boxes, thus making the American erop, including that of Louisiana, nearly equal to that of last year. Commission men receive a good many let- ters that are curiosities worth preserving. A local house has one from a shipper who has formed the bad habit of ordering a good many egg cases and shippine only i few eg: The shipper writes in explanation of his action: 1 hold that egg cases is public property and I send them to the man that pays the most for the eggs. 1f you pays most for eggs you gits your cases back, 1f some one else pays more he gits your cases.” Mr. Brown, representing the Earl Fruit company, was in the city calling upon the trade. He reports that there have besn a good many more Culifornia oranges sold in the smaller towns of New York and New England than ever before. A good many towns and cities that have never handled car lots before have cominenced this season In New York city, however, the showing for California has not been very good as 1t is claimed that the dealers there are more in- terested in keeping up the demand for Medi- terranean fruits, The uuseasonable weather with which we have grown so familiar this spring has not had a cheering effect on sales of oranges, says Branch's. When the sun shines it is remembered that oranges are in market, and the trade is fair. But so few and far between have been these outbursts that the ardor of the orange dealer has been damp- ened & good many times. Advices from California seem 10 indicate a firmer toue aud higher prices fur the fancy goods. A large part of the seealings and navels of the best grade have goue forward from Califo nia. The Mediterranean sweots will within twoor three weeks be the principal load from California, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL There Was Quite a Booming Wheat Market Yesterday. BUYERS NUMEROUS AND SELLERS SCARCE | Reports Coneerning the Condition of Crops at Home and Abroad Were the Main ©auses of the Agitated Advance, CHICAGO, 111, May 6.—~There was a booming wheat market today, bordering almost upon excitement several times. A falr speculative business was transacted and the feeling de- veloped was stronger and prices showed a further advance, the close being 2¢ higher. In corn the market was active most of the session, price changes covering from ¢ to range, closing with a slight gain. Oats advanced from %c to %c and closed strong at the outside prices. Pork closed 57%¢ higher, and lard and ribs 10c above yesterday's last figures, with a moderate trade only. The wheat market opened with buy the hundred and sellers scarce, with pric the moment of opening anywhere from 764c to 76%¢ for July, compared with 75%¢ at the close of Friday's session. Reports concerning the condition of the erops here wbroad and the advanced prices In England quoted in the earlv cablegrams were the main causes of the i ndvance. Liverpool was quoted from | 1d to 115d higher. Cargoes on passage were | stronz at from 8d to 6d advance and cargoe off const were adyised as being strong at frc 3d to 6d higher prices. The weather in E land wus called Hrilliant and that is at present considered unfavorable for the crops. It is acknowledged to be injurious for grass, oats a L but the effeet of brilliant weather upon is not being dwelt upon in the cuble news. s wits good buying b 1 al trders most of ocensiona Is of s by < at sonie of the prom- the day, though kness set in, caused vy selling orders temporarily excecding the demand.” Receipts in the northwest were ller, but loeal roceipts held up pretty well. There was a zood shipping business, and this was made n feature of the day. Shorts cov- Iy,cspeciallyduring the lasthalf of the session,and it looked ns thougly thore wis some motive power under the market besides the Influences mentioned, The receipts miary markets wore slightly smaller t Pryceding woek, and e exports lurger s fair toexpect that the visible supy show a deere Receipts Duluth were 23 curs wnd at Minn 5 cars, total of 174 1y and prresponding day a yoar ipts were 272 cars, of which 1 ntract grade The opening was about and be higher for Sept figures for yesterday, then advanced more for July and e for September, OfF slightly but again Fecovered and the clod ing About 1%¢ higher for July und higher for September, T corn the conditions were little changed, but there was a change of front among th leading houses, The bullishness of the wh market, the cold we the dise firm the stre i St curs were %e higher for July ber than the ¢ At ther over the corn belt, uraging reports fiom planting, the id higher cables, the light receipts and gth in other markets contributed to opening. R 130 | nd the wenther proved o t, but it is still wet and cold in v Estimates for Monday arc placed ut 15 cars. Tnitial trades weré at from e to to %c advance, under a good demand sold up a fraction more, wheat ruling much stronger at the time. Miyand July touched the high point atonce, 44%c and 45%¢, while Scpt her sold ut 46 %c. It wus on this sort of a Lulging marke half dozen houses, led by Congd Baitlott-Frazier and Hatel ys, unde take the profitson a large line of July. All months suffered alike. The sales by tho syndicate were o general a8 to over- shadow all else and prices went down quickl The break the first hour wus 44c¢ for May o | 4515 for July aud to fr ¢ 10 46¢ for Sep- tember. Thore was a rally of from the bottom prices an hour liter, pts were 130 cars and for Monduy 11 ed. The market entirely recovered from the Hing the close and lust prices better thun on Friday at 44'c for May; i sellers July and 46140 for September. There was a good trade in oats but the vol- ume Wis not o large us for several duys past An unsettled feeling prevailed und prices, after starting about the same o from e to 1e up, declined from e to %c on reallzing by longs in sympathy with corn. Good buying on the wenk spots and the lute advance in” wheat ed strength and prices advanced 3¢ to 3e, and the close was strong at the outside figures for ull months heyond May, the Intter showing a net loss for the day of * while the other months were up from e e, The volume of trading in pork wus very light. The opening siles exhibited an advance of 12i4¢, but on some selling by the local crowd, the market “declined 5¢ and then re- actod on active bidding, with sales at from 5 to 10c advauce, at & time to 67%s¢. Soms offer- ings by w local operator forced the market down 30¢, but as s0on as they were withdrawn it improved 12isc ana closed strong, 57%c highor than yesterday. The offeriigs of lard were quite liniited, and as u result trading was light. A firm feeling prevailed in sympathy with pork, the market advancing 10¢ with very slight réaction, and closing with that gain‘over yeste s tinul figures. There was a steady feeling In ribs early, the g wround yesterduy's " ¢los- prices for Sentember to 2% better. Offer- ings were searce and with the udvance lu pork this market responded to the extentof 10¢ and closed with that advantage. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 200 curs; corn, 116 cars; oats, 210cars; hogs, 25,000 head. ‘Phe leading futures ranged as tollows: ARTICLES. iR Y. that tton, k1o rn for [ Wheat No 2 | May. . July Fept Corn No. May. Juno. | 4o July. sy aty Bopt, ...+ 408§ | Ontw NO.% M., June. .. July Koyt Mors POrk May....... 19 July.. 19 Fepto i | 8|19 Lard May. ... 10 July 10 & Fopt...... 10 Short iiibs, May ... July Fept. ... 523 "umut 3144 2804 0 10 4 10 573 10 80 10 00 10 10 10 20 10 00 10 10 10 173g 10 16 10 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Frour—Steady, unchanged. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 74730; 3 spring, f.0. b, 5. 2 redl, T4 lac, o Vaes No <h, 43¢; No. yellow, 45 3 yellow, OATS-No. No. No. 3 white, d 1ive—No. 2, HARLEY No. 4, 1. 0. b, 40454 5 Frax Sgep—No. 1, $1.08'¢, Tivoriuy seep—Prime, 95@4.00, Pouk—Mess, per_ bbL, $19.92(,@20,0214; lard, per 100 1bs., #10.36710.8714; short rit sides doose), $10.175@10.20; dry sulted shoulders (boxed), £10,00; short clear sidos (hoxed), $10.26@ b, Distiliers’ finished goods, per gal., 8, 1. 0. b, 39%¢ SUGARS—Cuy standard A, c The following were the receipts and ship- ments for tod 6¢; granulated, 5.45 Articies. “Shipw ent Flour. bbls.. 12,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, by Hye bu L Bariey. tu.... On the Produce exchange toduy the butter | market was quie pery, 20626130 dairy, 18@20c. Eggs, steady at 14@14'¢ New York Market NEW YOuk, May 6.—FLour—Receipts, 20,- 109 pkgs.; exports, 14,658 bbls., 8,874 sucks; les, 20,300 pKgs. arkot’ active and firm ;' winter wheat, low grades, $2.10@2.55; winter wheat. fair to fancy. $2.66@3.60; win- ter wheat, patents, $3.85@4.25; Minnesota cloar, $2.60@3.50; Minnesota straights, £3.600 4,007 Minnesaiy putents, H4:2064.00; rye mix- , 92 0, L—Qulet, steady; yellow western, $2.65@2 75, RYE-Nominal; western, 58@62c, BARLEY—Quiet, BARLEY Marz 9 WHEAT—Rece! 750 bu.; sales, Dull, steadys western, 60@ x}:u 189,100 bu.; exports, 20,- | 200,000 bu. futures, 59,000 bu. spot. Spot mirket more active for export firmer; No. 2 red, winter, offered more freely spring “grades " wanted and = higher; No. 2, In store and elevator, ~ 7s,@79% afloat, 79¢; f. 0. b, 78,@80Me; No. 1. northern, 884, Optious e up, excited, strong, and 74%@11%¢ higher, through high cables, free forelgn buying, better west and shorts covering: ~ No. 2red, May, 77%,@&78¢, clostng 78¢; July BOL@81 e, closing 81¢; Aug ust, B2y @82he, closing 82 ptember, B @b £ October, 845@h4 e, closing 843¢; S6X@A74¢, closing 87} CORN—Recelpts, 4,200 bu.; exports, 121,048 bu.i sales, 957,000 bu. futures, 15,600 bu. spot. ~Epots, dull, firm; No. 2, 615%@51x¢ io elovator, b62,3@02%c awfloat; ungraded | firm | by E. mixed, B2%@bAc. Of !h*'nwmml strong at 15@\ye advance with the whst on firmer cables, deciined N@Xe with Wheat on locl realizing, advanced Wit e and closed firn to e down, trading moderately ‘netive: May, b414anb4 e, closing at badye: July, 61%@02'se closing at 62c¢; August, DIL@HGe, closing nt b2%c; September, 534 closing nt 533, UATH - Receipts, 48,800 bu.; exports, bu. ; sales, 96,000 bu ttures, 27,000 bu. spot. Spots, quiet, wenk. Aulm.m dull easier: 86%@87c, closing ut 864{d; Tune, 86! closing at 36 Jul, 8 white western, 40 fehdy; shipping, 70@ holce, BH@9be Firm, quiet; statg, common to cholce, ; Pacific coust, 1884220, HinEs— Dull, easy. PROVISIONS — Crit Ivl:'klml bellies, 12¢ 9ige; pickled hims, 13@13%¢; middles, quict short clear, 1ie. Lard, dull, firme western steam_closed ‘at’ #10.70; sales, & tlerces ut $10.65: option sales, none; closed ut #10.65; July closed at tember closed at 81110, Pork old mess, quiet at $25; new 21,00, Burrer s Inactive, firm: i ek 1 shoulders, 91,0 3 moderat: western ™ cre celpts; mery, wester 202! CHEESE-Quiet, easy full skims, 514@1015¢ Eaas -Moderate ~arrivals, firm; 5,958 phes: western, fresh, 161@16} 17@21¢; goose, 2 W--Quiet. tirm YTTONSEED 011 part skims, 5L4@8yc; recelpts; | erude, 46¢ bid; vellow EUM-The market oil, spot sales, non 0" hbls.; opening H8%e, highest 58 e, J nd closing ofered at 57c. Lima ofl, sules, none; 28t5¢ bid sales, 15,000 bbls, Rosix—Dull, steal go0d, $1.271,651.30), TURPENTINE - DUll, we Rick—Ensy, quict! do B@bac: Jupan, 414740, MorAssEs—New Orleans, open kettle, good to © dull, stendy, w30 88¢ A~ Firm, quivt; fair refining, trifugals, 96 test, 414¢. Sules yeste tional of whout 5,000 higs centrity 16 test, atdie; vefined falrly firn; off A, 3 3-16a45%¢5 mould A, 513@b 5-160: standard A, H%c: con- fectioners A cut lonf, 5%@b 13-16 ushed, 5 powd granulat g1 cubes, b 7-16@5 % Pii [RONQuiet, steady; American, $12.75@ Ponn- v optlon! strained, common to estie, fair to extra, St cen addi- Covren—Steady; luke #11, LEAD Quiet, eisy; domest Tin-Firm: stralzht # asked: plates, dull, stendy. LrER—Dull, « domesti , $3.0714, bid, #20,60 $4.42'4. Omaha Produce Mirket. One of the most fmportant features of the s market was the break in butter. For e time dealers hive be sipating that ipts would Inerease would sssarily dect rapldly when the time me. 1or two or three days there has been o in in the receipts and w weak feeliny prevailed in the market, but dealers nave gen- erally been holding on for “steady price 1 the time when the load became too heavy carry, and a decline was the result. As there is every reason for anticipating a still further guin in recelpts, no one thinks but that prices willcontinue on the down grade for a tin yet. Some predict that the bulk of the coun- ry butter will sell below 200 this week. The e market holds ahout stoa'ly and does not present any interesting £ ature Poultry is very slow sale and th wenk. The recéipts ave large for and for the prices that are heing asked. poultry Is selling ssent pri mand will be nece ited, s ol to stimulite consumption. Potatoes seem to be moving off aulte freely and the market is firming up onchoice stock. Good Wiscousin potatoss ure being gencrally held ut 95, in fuct it is hurdly possible 1o lay them down'here ata price thiat - will admit of their being sold ut any less money Lo market was fuil of strawberries but a rize proportion of the stock was water soaked id of very poor quality. 1t was hard work to i good “shipptng stock, The rains in Ar- kunsits hive put the berries in very poor shape for shipping. market is this season While ' the de- it is too FRUITS, ApprEs—Cholee stock, $3.75@4.00 per bbl OSTRAWBERRIES ~Chofec Shipping stock, per 24-qt. case LEMONS ~Choice, $4.004.2 5.00. BANANAS packing PIxE & tancy, $4.50@ Per bunch, 2,00082.75. s-Der UL, 87, 2,003, ORANC Florida, eastle, California see Mediterranean sweets. tain oranges, $2.2512.60; choice, $4; Washington navels, large sizes, $3.50@3.78; Riverside soedlings, $2.75; Red- lands, $2.75; Redlanas, 128 siz 2 VEGETABLES, Per % bu,-bi including crates and 5029.00; per doz., $3.50; New- 50; Nowcastle, alifornia moun- shington navels, 0, or 1in box, 0. ‘AnBAGE—Per Ib., 8¢, 15 .7H74.00. rate, $3.00@3.50, ce, per doz., $1.2502.00, bu. box, $3.50. STRING BEANS. %5-bu. box, SPINACH—Per bbl., §2.60. ASPARAGUS—Home grown, per doz, $1. TUCE—Per doz., 85@40¢. KADISHEs—Der dos.. 360 PARSLEY —Per doz., Tor ON10Ns-—Per do POTATOES - Oolorada consin burbanks, 95c; western Nebraska, @95¢c; enstern Nebrasku stock, 75@85c} ly Ohto sved, $1.25, Pk PLANT-Por 50-1b, box @1.75. NEW Begrs—Per doz, bunches, 75c, NEW CAriroTs—Per doz. bunches, 75¢. NEW TURN1PS —Per doz, bunches, 75 8QUASH-—Per bu. hox, 82,25 BERMUDA ONIONS- er bu. box, $2.50. NEW POTATOES- Southern, per hbl. per bu. box, ¥ senia, per 10., 31403 MUSHROOMS - Pe et baskot, #1.50, CELERY-California, por doz., §1.00%51.25, WATER CRES§—Per 24-qt. Do, $2.50, BUTTER, EGOS, GAME, POULTRY. BurTeER—Fair togood country roll, choice to fancy country,20:22¢, General market, 1875 GamMe—Mixed ducks, $1.; teal, 81 Jack snipes, §1.25 PourLtiy--Cloice hens, 9@10¢; mixed coops, josters, T@He; geese and ducks. turkeys, 1021 plgeons, $1.50 per Wax B 25, Wis- #5.50; \ 18@20 .26@1.50; MISCELLANEOUS, HAY—The murket on good upland hay, $7.00 @7.50 In car lots, s VEAL-Choice and small fat, 7@8%c; and thin, 3Loe. Nt. Louls Markots, 8v. Louts, Mo, My 6.-Frovr very firm 3 310023 1 ; others unchaf WHEAT -Opened exeit back on heavy d2c above y day; 653, closing at L@w78%c, closing at T85,@73% @74%e, closing at T4 Conx- Opened’ %e up, let down e, rallied | and closed S,@%c up; lxed, ¢ Muy, 40%c; July, 41%@ closing ut 4214 ¢ry duil; No. Se; May, 8 K60 via. TIMOTHY-33.05044.00. HAY—Strong, unchunged; $12.00013.00. y asy, unc choice dairy, prime to choice, choice separator, | sspelter, firm at $4,30. Cons MEAL-Firmer at $2.00¢:2.05, WhisKY-—$1.18, PROVISIONS Strong and higher; in better de= dry sult meuts, loose shoulders, $10 longs tnd” ribs, $10.26; shorts, $10.50; boxed, 1oc higher; bucon, packed shouldors, $10.006 10.75: longs and ribs; $11.25@11.37%; shorts, 811.605: hums, sugy 18 14c; pork standard mess, $20,0070.2 rd, 210,121 ReCEPTS ~Flour, 3,000 bbls.: wheat, 5,000 bu.; corn, 70,000 bu.; oats, 34,000 bu, 1 SHIPMENTS —Flour, 4,000 bbls.; corn, 64,000 bu.; vats, 8,000 bu.; 1¥e, 2,000 bu, Kansas City M KA Orry, Mo, May 6. and strong; No. 2 hud, 64@01 66416 CORN cured, kets, WHEAT No. Active 2 red, Very active ind stron 2 mixad, 8 Nu. 2 No. 2 white, wixed, 2¢ @30¢; No. SEED-Steady at$1.6121.62 Steady, unchiyyxed. s -Steady at 1964 Unchangidy y, 16219, RECEIPTS —Wheat, 29,000 bu.; bu.; oats, non SHIPMENTS bu.; 0ats Ko creamery, 23@20c; corn, 3,000 Wheat, ; 26,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 Bus ness ¢ han F. H. Bishop, gro Whipple, o 8 Ouinhia, W. L. Irish, lamber, sheriff in posses slon. Lincoln, Neb., L. Wessel, publisher, ceeded by Courler Publishing con . W. B. Rochon, gra Owmaha, erles, succeeded suc- ¥ in, gave bill 0. Lincoln, Ia,, Bowman general store, Guthrie Center. & MeGhee, imple Bl by execution. Muscatine, Ia., W. . Miksch, groceries, suc- ceeded by Miksch & Engel. Claclupati Markets. CINCINNATYL May 6. firm: N ) i Pres OArs—Strong; No Wiisky i demand; No. 2 mixed, 435@ a mixed, $4@34xc. Quiet at $1.13. Minneapolis Wheat Market. Mixxeavoris, Minn, May €.-July wheat sold about 70¢, 'and cash wheat sold lc above Waear—Sarce and | yosterday. July opened st 704c, aud closed buying side w0d. " Bixty cars 670 and 29 ¢ coipts, 1561 ears, 74%¢: No. 1 hard, 78¢; No. 4 northern Milwauke MILWAURER, Wis., 2 spri No N CORN OATs 35@30 140 HARLEY —00¢, RYE-HR@ON 4o PrRovISiONs Firm Firm; 2w Liverroor, Muy 6, moderat winter, bs 104d@ds 11 CorN-Firm: 45 8% per cental BEEF PORK Time mess, w Larn Prime western Cofeo NEW York, May at @10 points ad tive, unchanged to 6,760 bugs, $14.20: “August, October, #14.15; D Spot, Rio, dull, steady NEW ORLEANS, Lit,, M sales, 11,300 bales: Ma @74 uly, #7.454 Soptember, '§7.5007 November, $7.64@7 Baltimore Gra BALTIMORE, No. 2 Md., M red, spot and May Conx—Strong; mixed. OATS -Firm; No. 2 w STOCKS A Trading n Securitics ¥ to a Busi NEW York, May 6. exciting weeks in'the b change Wall street tod tor breathing spell. Tl the reports that cert to the recent shrinka resume, and the favor combined to rest material recovery in p were by no means regu strange about this whe mauny fivms and individ take advanty place their every time o substanti good many long stocks cnsued, Ther however the ave of the was comparati d the deall e, nggregat for the two hours. A steriing exchange, wh hood of gold shipments to improve the fecling The most Importan the continued absorps London account * nd vestors who have put in an street for the first time |v during the lust forty-c houses have been abile i ively e may be further fo but the belief informed quarters tha passed. The {ndustrial sto gains toda, per cent; Sugar, per cent; Cotton ieaz0 Gins per cent; Ge a ferred, Oll, per e et Americar Oil per ¢ B he ru Pittshurz & Western pr ville & Terre Haute an ferred advan ks lke St Nashville on I'riday. The Po: weck huving 1 of the stock niar) v aln. There was and frregularity, but ¢ and tradin ordinary volume might bo suppo: the contiiucd prices i osed 1§ to 1 rke Her d, in cover the end consi losing _level. ns. London vy buyer. In one i holders ofter sp demand Extra India mess, neluding #1440 re confidence and ffalrs in un easier ny stocks have been bought and pui 5y and United States Rubbe settled down to som ness, A8 shorts in, and sealpors wore fully markot 1 northern sold st at Re- ol No. No. 1 northern, o Markets May 6. WhEAT Firm; 1, T0¢ | 4 hite, 864 . 8 white, i pork, July, $20.02. demand 2 red WaEAT-Firm, ngly; No. ental mixed western, a per fair; 78 6 per tierce estern fine, 958 per bbl i, B2s per cwt. Marke Options gpened quict vance: closed Inacts points up, sales, May, #14.40; July, or, $14.15; $14 10@14.1 $15.87'@15 seml! No. ot ¢ 6. T'utures steady y. $7.90 bid; June, #7.41 August, 7 17.63; October, §7.60@7.62 ember. $7.7007 nriet. 6. WHEAT @70%¢ <pot and May, 60c hite western, 41¢, ay Stror ND BONDS, nally Settles Down ness usis, Lfterone of the most istory of the Stock ex- y had a much-longed- ie absenee in prices will shortly ble bunk statement, all led toa movenients lar, but there Is nothing nit is considered that s woere disposed to allies In the murket to position, hence al recovery occurred came out and reactions rices. o vely little excitement, nus were much ng only 193,062 shares further reduction in iieh renders the likeli- still more remote,tends in the street, t factors, however, are tion of stocks for the the buying for home in- ppeatance on the sar or more. 8o for ght hours that weak to place themselves in condition. Of course wreed lguidations next obtains in usually well t the crisls has' been ubove in a showed the largest net 1 Tobacco advanced 1 per cent; preferrs preferred, 2% per cent Consolldated , 2065 per ¢ ent: Natil 1= nal Linsced o ilways, Jersey Central eforred, O, Evans: d Great Northern pr voluts. Active k Island. Union Picifi hore and Louisville & g per cent lower than ¢ elosed firnn in tone. 1 tenpest of the s energy, the normal ket began 10diy 10 o} necessarily confust lie excitement I hing like i and there, notably. the Industrial stocks, ing of shorts pushed derably above yester- Yot these were the was no longer a or two quarters the st foreign houses sold. The fecling that conditions are not yet materially don’s pe anent su: doubtful character, changed and that ort is of un exceedingly pi)C Piad its due inflaonce. Tho favorablo clements in the day's neys, the gain in the bank reserve and alization of sterling rat market, but so much day's final furious ad Duoless were the. stor! help along the rally t ment rather than an upward react ny wi rder. undenonstrative. vus discounfed in The closing, thouz eral improvement on yesterday d the complete demor- es probably helped the ester- vance and so wild and fes then circulated to bat a downwurd move- n was in at \ Was qulet he following are the closing quotations of the lsading stocks on th change todn: Alton, 7 do ‘preferrod Amerlcan Kxpress. Baltimors & Oblo.. B0 Canada <0 : Central Pacific. Chos. & Ohlo... Chicago Alton.... b 203 186 78ly 119 234 consolldated Gas GO ESEL Cotton Ol Cert". 4 Del. Hudson. ....... 125k DL&W.. 11k D& R G.pfd L s D.&C i Enst T a0 Ede..... . 195 Frie prafarred... Fort Wayne....... Gt. Northern pi'd.. C. % KT prd Hocking Valley .. Iilinols Central. &1, Paul & Doluib Kan. & Tex. p! I 152 12 9% 23 g 2% 1 Shora. . 1264 a Trast...... s, & Nnah .l Louts. & New Al'by Munuattan « on Memp'is & Cha Michigan Central, Missourl Pacitic. ... Mobile & Ohlo 100 1l 0ty K 0 112 Wy do preferred . N. J.Contral ... Norfolk & W. p'f 94| ho New York Stock ex- Northern U. I e & G Northwostern....... do preferrod INCY. Central. IN. V. & N. 1 b niario & Western Oregon imp Oro on Nay 8. 1. &U ific Mall Peorin, 1), |Pittsbarg Pullman Palace. |Heading ... o0s | iehmond Trmin'i | “do preferred... Rio Grande W | do preterred |Rock Island... St. Paul.... do preferred t PAul & Gmabia do praferrol.., . |Southern I'aciiig. |sugar Ketiners, ‘Tenn. Conl & Iron. Texas Puclile I'Tol. & 0. Cen. pf Unlon Peific U. 8. Expre W.St L& P do preferrod Wells Fargo Kxp.. Wostern Unfon.. Wheeling & L. .. o preferred Minn. & St, L. [0 A General Eleciric N K 4 05 Hous. & Tex. Con 4 Tol. A A. & N. M., sules of stocks today were 198,000 shares, including: ton & Quincy, Deluwar L Distilling, 12,900; Ges Manhattan, 5200; N: wdinz, Roek At 9,700, wan Yonk, May 6. m 2 1) 815 per ¢ cent osed offered at PRIME MERCANTILE STERLING EXCHANGE b s in bunkers' bil | sixty-day bills and $4.8 GOVERNMENT BONDS duli chison Chiea 5.700; Burling- ko' ¢ & Wos neral Electr 7,200} wtlonal Cordage, 6,100 Island, 8,900: St. Paul, tern Union, 8,900, ¥ Markot., MONEY ON CALL—Fasy nt: last loan, 8% per 4 per cent, (05 per cent, Steady, with actual 1s at #4.541,@4.851 for 6374.87% for demand Firm. State bonds, I'hie closing guotatlons on bonds: 8. Uw rox U. 8. 48 coup U5 4igs rok Pacifio b Loulsinnn 8'ped 48 Minsourl Ge Tenn. now aot is Tonn. new set sa Teno. new set §s Canada souther Central Pacific Ists. D& It G Iste D& Gods Erlo 2ds : MoK & Gen 6n. M. K. & T Gen. by Mutual Union s N.J.C.Int Cert... | N. Pac st s | N 2d3. 1 1 1 ARTrT 3y i 105 9444 101 100 106 ] w2 106 14 87 Fi sl “ 1154 2 L] “ 2 3 i N.W. Consols, 3 N.W. Dobents'r's 58. 10 Bos BosToN, Mass, M per centi time louns, quotations on stocks, bonds Ateh., T. & B/ F 0 Bell Telopnone Boaton & Albany Boston & Maine do preferred CB&Q. Fitchburg pid General kloetric t1linois Steel *Mexican Central . short Line. ubbor 14 0 *bid. tasked. New York New Youx, May 6. Stock Qu Min [SUL&TM Gen 3 (S L & 8 . G'n, M St. Paul Con .. SUPC& P Tatn TP LG Kot . P K G Tr. Rote Unlon Pacific lats Weat 3horo KOG W. Ists |Ateh. 4w Ateh. 2. class A G.H AN A e GOHL& S A 20 58 T & Cbe a0 t'on. i N Caroling s N. Carolina 18 8'C. Browas con ... Tenn. old ts Vo te. Va. kx-Mat. coup Va. cons. 4d sories i 105 1214 1inig 2 106 . 100 tatlg Call loans, per cent. Closing nd mining shares: tingh. Electric referred oaln Central 6 @7 % N “ {0 “ &0 10 “iloctrts ta. 'Ving o Cont' In. Kilg MinogCo. W § kS A 3 % i ™ 5 i 3 " tQuincy nia Fe Copper Tamarack ing Quotations. The followlng are the 6140 60%c: Soptem- | of failures, | in firms who succumbed 155 | 4 Cloatn Now Yor Crown Poni Con. (al. & Homostak Mo | Ontario Ophir St the Adama . § | Am. Nettte *Bimetallic Elizabeth *asked D New $2,019,595, PARIS, May for the accou Lonoy, M ©00. MEsPRTS, NSAS Ka 2,207,910, | 2, New 084 Ings, 597,18 CINCINNAT cent. New 700, 13,627,333 44,5 per ¢ 11,636,182, BosToN, M 089,300; ' b per cent. | discount 268 b week were $1 goods and & Nl The iner ipts of 81, Louis this” weelk, 1t year, tod Inst’ wook cent, Exc CHICAG year, clearl RE1.007 call oy ch un nge, dull NEw at the 42411, 9,146 of 247,471 #700,287 of sily Anierica. Cattlo o ssponding R cipts this iDts st tle. in the main provement, condition of st woek in that time, the we c part of This, howev temporary, noticed on’ limited suppl Dly more he sutistactoril the depres tinent Re week ago. of really that were much day, in in o nd od sola at g00d Steers W of any cor and d there was a and Bulls and st fre f al more liberal cluding abou e coming week. 533 1040 1102 536 1001 L 970 1007 930 920 1018 1084 1047 1034 1016 J1058 1068 P ] 1000 Bii4 KBO 930 1160 960 1150 1078 930 1110 a20 967 1080 742 1170 1090 1012 940 007 1080 112 cteristic @ould & Curry Tinlo & Noreros. ) 12 ) 24 9§ 7 130 19 140 0] @ 90 |G @ 414/ Ho Leo @ 408 Fiymouth Tuiwer. ... uotations an mining stocks board St. Louls Mining Quotations Lovts, Mo, May 6 The followlng are losing mining quotations [T @ o 500 @7.00 Hopos Financinl Notes. ORLEANS, [ nt. 0 Tenn., ling at $1.50 nees 891611, orry, ‘or 8, ( ork Clearings, $2,051,700; for the bank clearings wer For (he w ances, $10,610,001 NEW Youk, May 6 of specto from the port 5,87 751,102 th 24, 848,5 ay, May La., May ) Clearings, Three per cent rentes, 97f be 6.-Amoun Mo, tho Ol T86; f alunce ), May € K exchiun PHILADELPRIA, T wlan For . May 6. cos, 32,16 ange on The of nelu i 15 wook a1 Muy 6. is Cl st 606 srresponding woek 43,083, Mo My 6 Ma woek, largest on record for Kunsas City Youk, balances. the $52,456,900; bal t of Lull 0. onrings, or th «, $39,030, 13,404, fon New York Cleurings, $296,9 1 46, P 50@70¢ p gone Intothe Bank of England on balance today £ rings, £170,007, week, cle - the week, $14,609,- Clearings, 3 rok end! ng. Clearings, 4,482 bW York inorts. New i neral due o lia rubber. early <pont Weok, $24 this week Sty ney quiet Money, 17 ¢ ok, clearings, $11 exel York for 2,621,058 dry wiercandise total fmports list week were $10,235 495 yre- | 01, o 06, usive the ar, $3.489,077 § per son New York, Y0¢ premium for Bs, Mosey, st d 7 and M wh silyer the port of New York for wh er, Trade Shows For the first time in Kinds for the past week show a falling off as wpared with the week pr week fizures are us follows: we we 1 on the Apt ug fro the advance of the k being fairly w No new features h vivde beyond o in s beef houses are still nd when fut they bring money atter unless fat have not i the and prices the sumo all welghts woro sought aft from both local houses and outside clently vigorous to sustain_ pri medium to fair to poor gr ny cholce from 4. ne s $2.60 to $1 fo culves ected at steady prices around §4.50 th cs, sellin it lers are lookin it notches, b \ $125 the corres) £114.950 jer cent on weak 1y G £ expor ti £528,1 this feh ot 1 4686,5095 silver woen 2 gold and #22,589 silver |) balang time W ts of 10 woek W 84 was amount it to Burc OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Bauk clearins iding ‘week Ady nt G0y per ecnt Storlin posted rate for sixty-day bills and £4.89 for denand Youk port of New York were gold lust #10,- for The tmports of sne for the week we 5 kold specie from £1,- and $508,102 Some Tmprov at the Cloke -Hogs Strong and Stendy, and went to South aent SATURDAY, May 0. hs roceipts of all a year Ca Kk 15 3 Sime weok last s values have ruled s s 1o ipared trade Tl e g » et L sses of b s present steingency in tie is genera fact it unt Bu vith s Tatter’ purd of the certain 0 the vious and the cor- 0 official The ago. ttle, Tlogs ), 112 27,4 930 ~ather uneven, ensubst the dev ntin ot Sheep. 8609 but 1 - ized ral run of b 20c better than at Iy part of ed” through- developed in SonsCr Y 1yers on noney Ty his hard y ism ol ) lly on nt of ket. considered as been probably of the” rather ers for the local dressed rtind to the light cattle consider: Vier grades. n selling as ould be wished on account of beev fut ste Bume s were cases | 1,050, 5 to ng_from to sold at from $4.40 to $4.70. ving throughout and there stock still in first hands at the close. The recent sharp advance in reasonably well sustained ptable ibse heifers b h at b were offc Good $5.25 ( condition of eastern and con- Tnarkets, ipts today were onl, moderate for the s on sl ek, on the pretty ripe er w to sell 1.400-1b. while 30 1o The we today, attracted, last duy of the week, 1,000 fiead lighter than a While thete was u fair sprinking desirable seemed to bea larger than usual peréentage of light and half doubt, by the compuratively strong pi Class of stuff 15 bringing, here no rices Conditjons revious ol catt hile lo: rally le of and competition s was suffi- the des were noglected d wer. . beeves n 1,287 re wak nothing squence that had to sell g #4 and sales of poor to_ fair stock at from thut up to #4.80, alth of the s of Friday's trade, ( sught from #3.9 stock #3 to $3.80 grades §2 to $2.75, ut stend 1 hut y ir to cholee stock. ales r to Ibs. Business was dull was some ow values was ices, v y ero s A1d most of the feeder huy- iand from the country beiig Fresh offerings v usual, b epresentati DRESSED BEF O N N e S ans PO TN o good 11 ve sales: YEARLINGS 50 60 COws 19 44 aSxar 21 (SRS St oo ~SRanEar HELFER 1800 HAK 1060 1060 1310 1048 1160 1200 1032 1180 1164 1067 1170 1032 796 1080 broug z at from $2,90 10 #4.85, in- 200° westerns at from 3 up trade the e rather st srrai COsAEAIES seshsrrssibansanssnsnd a3 r oo fully | and rough hogs sold down to #7.25. 1120 1860 1070 1910 1760 1200 ATOCKERS AND FEED 860 2 b71 510 860 7 1 foeder. 26 feeders 10 steers.. 81 steers., 20 steors. 16 feedors. 5 foeders 6 feedors 1 teeder 49 feoders 1 cow 60 foeders WYOMING CATTLE L cow . 2 cows, iige Hoas Fluctuations in the hog Ast week huve been within . comparatively DAFTOW rFange, not over 10¢ to 1oe, and tho close of the woek finds prices substantially the sume as it the close of lust week. — There' has been apparently no ehan e in the situation, and no new facts have been ascertained that will ~throw any light on the question as to the available supply of hogs or the future course of the warket. The light stocks of provisions constitute the prineipl bull feature, and unloss thore is unex- i S0 in supplics very i hardly probable that prices wiil suffer any very serlous decline for some time 1o come, In the meantime, hogs ure selling rolatively higher here than'anywhere west of Chicago, cnorally from 106 to 25¢ higher than at ansis Clty, i the south, and from be to 158 higher than Sioux City on ‘the nort Toduy's supply was but 1iithe heavy us a week ago av as 1t has been all medium — weight and dominating. Although side inquiry, "the market the u soon, it ver lialt as 1 W week heavy hogs pros there was little out- favorable reports from Chicago with Timited offerings wore suffi to advance pr good 10 allaround. ¢ 1o choice butcher and heavy weight hogs so'd at $7.45 10 7.40, with ordinaty 1isit grades ind mived packers'mostly at §7.50 atd §7. A roughout and the pens were clear middle of the forenoon. the bulk of lozs selling at 47,80 us wguinst 20 10 #7.30 on Fr ) 10 $7.85 one Representitive sules: Sh. Pr. No. Av 40 87 26 G4....245 400 7 2745 114,981 8§20 7 27%3 0D 240 7 80 240 7 30 40 7 80 80 7 30 brisk t 160 40 240 800 200 160 200 80 200 200 240 160 240 80 8O 120 B0 120 280 200 200 160 80 120 820 50 TR YCTC TR TC FETE SR TS T e SRR e ey PRI SIRIE T IE TR R T TSI T e e SRR SR = IS AND ROUGH. 200 — 6 50 SuEgr—Five double-decks were sold readily at hizh prices 5 Lrouzht 86, and che sold ut 25,95 10 6.00. One double 97-1b. Mexican wethers brought £6.90. Thé and 15 active from all sources, and prices the highest of the season. Fair to good tives, $4.6086.00; fair to good westerns, $4.00000.00: common nd stock sheep. $2.5 @4.00; g00d to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, £6.00¢7.00. Representative sales: No. Av. 214 Moxican wothers Veurs0T, 886 western wethers. ....118 westorn wethers 139 western wethers. 146 western wethers rocelved one load Pr, 4 90 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. OMeial recoipts and disposition of stozk ay shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yard: compuny for the twenty-four hours ending a b o'clock p. m., May 6, 1693, PIS, RHEEP. |HONSES & MLE Hewd| Cars. | Head, < | 3 HOGH. (SHEED, TCATTLE. Hena |Cars. [t BUYERS. 120] 2.808 e s FOSTTION, — GATTLE ¢ mahn Packiug Co 1491 ... o0z K. Becker 3. Lobm Kansns Olty Live Stock Market. KANZAS Mo, May 6.—OATTLE-Re= celpts, ead: shipments, 1,200 heads market slow and weak; range steers, 4305 shipping ste 50065.70; nitive cows, $1.70@4.50; butchers', $3.750u4. umcke;s E;nl‘(n-mlvrs #3.30@4.65; bulls and mixed, 7.5 7.30. 1{oas—Recelpts, 4,100 head; shipments, 13,000 heud: the market opened 10 16¢ higher and closed weak: bulk of salcs, 87.20487.80; heavies, $7.16@7. hackers, ' $7.2027.85 mixed, '$7.10@7.30; lght, $7.00@0R25; pigs, 10, nEEr - Recelpts, 8,200 head; shipments, 100 head; market 5@10c lower; wool sheep, #.6005.75; clipped, £5.30. Market, 3 Mo., May 6.-CaTrLE—Receipts, 400 he shipments, 1,700 head; market Steady; fair 1o good nutive steers, £4.00@5.169 fea Texas steers, #4.30: no other grides on sale, OGS~ Re 0 head; 8,100 head: ot bal0e Jonvy, §7.10@7.40; mixed, 37.00@7.85; £7.1007.80. 1EEP - Recelpt 00 head, © 5.10; clipped S, shi 500 head; shipments, weaks clipped natives, Texans, $4.70. e KEALTY MARKET. TS record May @ WARRANTY DEEDS, T Anderson to G 1 Bery, lots 4 and . block 1, Quick’s pari M D Oliverand husband to Marks, lot 2, block 26, Place 5 5 Bdward Cassidy and Wit to A A “Phur- low, lot 25, block 2, Missourl aveune purk 3 DD Gregory and wi lot 11, bloek 469 WM Long to W 11'G , block AN Patrick's add. ... . hard O'Koefe and wife to Thomas Geary et al, lot 6, block 7, Corrigan Piae . J 1 Burrow to TA Uoles, s ¢ 29-16:11 1 A Coles to Jurgen Thomsen, same. .. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. R Curtis to 88 Curtis, so nw 31- 16-13.. . A THE INSTRUM » on 1593 placed s v S LS00 icholas Kountzo 2,600 628 87 000 G Seliaibie, DAVIOW . oo or ntes, e 20 feot 1ot DEEDS, G A Bennett, sheriff, to Jucol liams, lots A to 11 and that part log 7 occupied by 1i of brick wall, Andrews, W. & T'5 subdiv ) Wil- Total amount of transfers. Lo § 24088 - H. D.Bjoaz Fr. JAs Vice Pros D D. FrAzee, Pros, HAWKEYE COMMISSION CO. Capital $25.000; Omalia unl Sloux Olty. Grain and Provisions Railroad Stocks and Bonds. Booas Secy & Creus PRIVATE W(RE3 Room 212 New York Life Bullding OMAHA., KEFERENCES Bioux City; Omina. lowa State National Banlk, Conmercial Natlonal Bani Epecial attention glven to outside orderss Corresponaence soliciied