Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1893, Page 6

o COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Booming Grain Markets Was the Rule on 'Ohange Yesterday. BEARS WERE INCLINED TO TAKE PROFITS Oorn and Oats Were Even Stronger than Wheat-Heavy Realizing Marked the Last Fifteen Minutes of the Session, ©n1oaco, 111, May 25.—Booming grain mar- kets was the rule today, both in respect to volume of business and prices. Wheat sold up 1)e from the low point yesterday and ¢ above the close last night. Corn and onts were oven stronger than wheat. It was a case of sea-saw In hog products. The bears at the opening began to question the wisdom of crowding thelt side of wheat much further and instead were disposed to reap profits. Cables came In better than was expected, considering the wenkness hero yosterday. A good many rather unfavorable Furopean erop reports appeared in the morn- ing papers or were recelved through privato sources, while the low temperature which was reported in many portions of this country also helped to create a better tone. The bulis found encouragement in the fact that with twenty-five cargocs of wheat off the coast today the Liverpool prices kept strong and even higher. The Cudahy crowd were notably “large buyers, It is belleved by many that Pardridge 1s long, Thero was some bearnews afloat but the sentiment was 100 strong for 1t to have much effect. The Cinclnnatl Price-Current gave a favorablo report on crop conditlons for the ast week and there was some renewal of the Fite “fnancial disturbances reported for many quarters. Dakota messages reported high'winds for a few days past, ||Iu\\'|ng much of tho seed wheat out of the grouud. This Is sakd to ho 50 sevore in somo sections thit re- soeding is necessary. Heavy realizing marked the last fifteen minutes of the session. The opening was active and higher at the samo an yosterday's closing fisur ctod e, e Came stronger und prices w dvanced e, ensed off @ trifle and the eloxing was about %¢ higher for July and gc hig optember the elosing fizures of y o started from b tc vack ke, th ally ndvine onreallzing 'ie, ruled st & gain of from e to Ace [he fact that the woather was coole ver tho west and In this vicinity had the effect of hardening values. The der for the cash article, sald to be due to the European di erease, was also looked upon as a bullish fuctor and the reduction in stocks forms another. The Weare Commlission company was the leading buyer. There was quite a flurry In oats, due to short coverlng on reports of good export buying and bad crop conditions. The offerings wero s at firstand prices advanced fry to1ig brought out increased offerings and caused reaction of from 3 to %, nd the market closed casy with a net gain of from b to . Thero wits o drive nindo at the provision market as soon as it opened and a drop of 45 £0 65¢ in pork: from O to 7ic In lard, and from 10 to in ribs occurred fmmediately There was a lively snapoing up of offerings and a quick recovery of 40¢ in pork, 10¢ in lard and ubout 16¢ in ribs. The heavy receipts of hogs wus the reason assigned for the open- ing decline. Cuhaby and - Welght's Duy- Ing was the direct cause of tho upward reaction, and some also ascribed to them the responsibility for the opening break, while in Other quarters Armour was ulll-i:wl to be the cause. Thero was only one bullish feature in the statistical situation, but ic ls important. Tho packing in the west for the weok amounted to only 165,000 head, against 180,- 000 head for tho corresponding time of last year. After recovering the full extent of tho ©arly decline, pork reacted 10¢ and closed at that niuch under yesterday's final quotation. Lard, which did_ not decline proportionately with pork aud ribs at the opening, was quicker to recover und maintain (ts strongth and u gain of from be to 74 Ribs, compared with yosterday, are 2isc Ligher. Estimuted reccipts for tomorrow: 150 curs; corn, 450 cars; outs, 276 ca; 19,000 head. “Phe loading futures ranged as follows: o, worked and gradu- e, reacted Iater, ady und closed witlh ARTICLLS. CLOSE. | VESTY 11! July i Eept n | g a asl g i bt E 43 st 41 156 411G 24| H@Ye| a2 iy B B0¥g |3 20@29 'i“: 20 26 20 30 20 40 10 i 10 6 B2 980 975 Vgl 9w WiHEAT— i No. 8 spring, 643405 No, 2 Conx 8, 89%c; No. 2yl- 3 wbite, f.0.b, 86@ t.0. b., 34c. TIMOTHY SEED- Ponk—Moss, pe per 100 Ibs., $10 (loose), $9.521,@9.50 boxed), #10.0010.5 10.26@10.60, sy sky=Distillors' finished goods, per gal., SUGARS-—-Cut loaf, 6}4c; granulated, 5.70; standard “A," 5.67. Artloles Flour, bbl ‘Whent, bu. Corn, bu . dry salted shoulders short clear sides (boxed), Recelpts. | Bhipuicn the Produc markotwas o 16@17c. Lggs oxchange l(;llliy the buttor sler; creaniery, 16@194sc: duiry, teudy, strictly fresh, 18@18%c. Omaha Grain, The follcwing prices are for delivery at Mississippl river points: WHEAT -No. 2, spring, 67c; i No. 8 hard, 8, spring, e i No. 8 white, 81%c. CORN—NO. 2, cish_or . 88c; 'No. 8 or better, casti, §7%4c; No. 2 white, 40¢; No. 8 ‘white, 80¢, Amonug the sales reported were: Forty-five cars No. 2 co 0 duys shipment, 88c, Now York Markets. New Yourk, May Frovn—Recelpts, 80, 700 pkghi exports, 5,200 bbls, 65700 sucky snles, 6,000 ki arket dull'and easy; buy ers bidding under the muarket; winter wheat, low grudes, $2.05002.20; winter wheat, fair to fancy, #2.9540 winterwheat, patonts, #3.60 @4.25; Minnesota, clonr, #2.608,10; Minne- Jotib struthts, $5.504.10; Minncsota, patont, 400450, 375”"‘ MEAL-Steady; yellow western, $2,60@ IYE-Steady, quie BARLEY MA western, 67@69¢, t, steady, WHEAT )Us, 200,100 L. ; exports, 198, - 000 bu.; sales, 500,000 bu, fi bu. spot. Spot market firmer; port trade; No. 2 red, in store and 7e; wllont £ by 77, northern, 78%¢; options ' dul higher; No. 2 ine, closed ut 76 T8%¢; August, 70%¢; September, § comber, 81 CORN"-Receipts, 53,800 bu.; exports, 1,800 sales, 860,000 'bu. futires, 45,000 bu Spot' quict, 1@ie higher, | searce 1o 10 elevator: 625e afloat; op s@le lowe June’ closed 493 Septembier, 4n i 172,800 August, 49%¢; s- 1pts, 18,700 bu.; export bu.; sales, 185000 bu. futures wnd 80,000 bu. spot. » hikher; options dull and K@ie nigh losed, 85%c: June, 875¢: July, d1i040 No. 2 Chicago, mixed west- ern, 37G89¢; white western, 404¢, 10n to cholce, ¢ L 1R@21 by, Dull, nowinal; wet sult Or- 4hWbe; Texus [ Buenos Ayres, Texas dry. 20 (o 26 ROVINIO! inacti ern stean: Cut meats, firm, quiet; wid- Lard, steadler, quiet; west- closed ut $10.75 asked; sales, none; options, sales, none: May closed at $10.76 nominal; July “closed at $10.80; Septewber clgsed at 110 Pork, nlnu.‘l UrTER - Moderate demund, about steady; ll‘lul. 2033@2le. My MEEAK—Steady for white, EqGs—Falr demand, firmer; recelpts, 10,195 g western fresh, 165@1 TALLOW—Quiet, Weaker; city @2 per pkgs.) . TTONSEED OIL—Qulot, weak; ol , 4de) Yollou, doQuiet a8 PEIROLEUM—The market was neglected, not a singlo sale was reported. Pennsylvania ofl spot Sulds, none: Juhe options, sales hone. e only quotation was 08¢ bid, offered wt b8ye; — ' Iima oll, snles, none, 20c bid. Total none. 108~ Dull MoLAssrs—Neow U{Iolnfl. open kettle, good to cholee, stoady, aulfl. SUgAn—Raw, firm; sales, 6,600 bags contrifu- Bal8 06 tost at'4igc; refined, fairly active, fi lbl‘!lsg IRON -Quliet, stoady; American, $12.70@ CoPrrn.-Woak; lake, #10.75, Lran mostic, $3,90, Tix~W ts, $19.05 bid, $19.16 asked; Omaha Prodace Market. Country produce was about steady and the market was as a whole devold of nn(y vory in- terosting features. Owing to the light receipts of poultry an oo ul very fancy old hens brings a cent more than the quota- | tions gi row, hot If there should hipp 10 be o two miore than the butche d have to g much n atother points t it can hardly be expected that the shipments to this market will b ge. On the other hand it is more than likely that all the berries that can be will be diverted to other markets until prices here aro higher. Berrics are so scarce | this season that the city that gets any will have to bid up for them The hay market is quoted o little firmer, VEGETABLES. PEAS—Por bu. box, $2.602.75 BEANS—Cholce navy, $2:2012.30; stock, #1.9032.00, CALIFORNIA CABBAGE—Por 1b, 8. CUCUNMBERS ~Cholce, per doz., $1.0021.25, WAX BEANS—Per bu box, §3. STRING BEANS—Per, on—Per bbl Per do; ~Per do common i4-bu. box, $2.50. 7., 25@30¢. Per doz., 2002 Colorado stock, $1.1081.20; Wis- burbanks, $.0021.10; " western Ne- Per 60-1b, boxes, § r b, box, #1.50i1.75. DA ONIONS—DPer bu. box, $2.25, ITATC Southern,per bbl. 85; per bu. ‘nlifornia, ver Ib., 81 WATER CRESS—Per 16-g t. box, §1.75. STRAWRERRT #4.50 per 24 Lr As=Per bunch, including crates and 2,0002.60, doz., $2.007 stlo ' Califorr tle Moditerran mountain oranges, $2.2502.50; Washington navels, choice, Wishington navels, largo sizes, VB3, Riversido svedlings, $2.75; Redlands, $2.75; Kedlunds, 128 siz0 BurTER but K y 116, 9¢; mixed coops, 7@ geese and ducks, 8@9c. OUs, MISCEL HAY—Tho market on good upland hay, $7.00 in car lots. VEAL—Cholce and small fat, 7@8%c; large and thin, 3gte. 8r. Mo, May 26— doing. WiEAT—S0ld off early, but rallied and closed e ubove yosterday: N odl h, 68c; May, 67 %ci July, 70 @70%c; August, 72¢ bid; September, 7456, CORN-—-Strong from the sta near the closs, ending, howeyv Louis, LOUR-Little iNo. sk, 823 August, 27¢ bld. Steady, unchanged. and unchanged. Flour, 8,000 bbls.; wheat, 8,000 70,000" bit'; oats, 26,000 bu.; rye, arley, nont ~Flour, 4,000 bbls.; wheat, none; corn, 78,000 bu. 4, 12,000 bu.; rye and barley, none, City Markets. KANSAS Ciry, Mo, May 25.—WaEAT—Dull but strong; No. 2 hard, 61!3@62!5¢; No. 2 red, 65@66¢ CORN—In good demand and !4¢ higher; No. 2 mixed, 833@34c; No. 2 white, 845@85¢ OAT8—Active and Yie higher; No. 2 mixed, 2845@2915¢; No. 2 white, 32@3215¢. BUTTER—Stead creamery, 15@20¢; dairy, 15@17¢ Eqas—Firmer at 104c. Recerers—Wheat, 19,060 bu.; corn, none; outs, 8,000 bu, SuremeNts—\Wheat, 4,000 bu.; corn, 8.000 bu.; pats, none. Cotton arket. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 256.—Futures, salos, 88,700 bales; Muy, §7.06 bl ¥7.08@7.0 87 Augu 7.22; LOctobe! .36; December, $7.41 3 low middling, 6 16-16c; Net and gross recelpte; ports to Great Britaln, 3,300 stock, 189,187 bales. BosTON, Mus: The demand for wool was ‘moderite and” the sales of the week vero only 1,060,000 Ibs. Prices easy and in avor of buyers, Territory wools quiet, sell- ng on o scourcd basis of from b0c to 52¢, prin- cipuly for fine medium, Pulled wools wore in light demund, with sales of super at from 30c 0 88, Austriliin wools were firm and foreign curpet wools are held at previous prices, Milwaukeo Murkets, MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 25, —WnEAZ—Firmer; July, 70 spring, v9c O No. ¥, 4lc. Oars—Higher; No, 2 white, 85%c; No. 8 8435 BARLEY—6115¢ 5 RyE—O8 PROVISH LIVERPOOL, agod and holders offer . Corn—Denand fair; mixed western, 4s 145d per centul, PEAS—Cina, bs 414d per cental. LARD—Prinie western, 51s 6d per cwt, CoMMON ROSIN—3s 6d per ewt. Minneapolis Wheat Markot. MINNEAPOLIS, Miun, May 25, rly buyers 60ld out freely at the close; markot fir cash steady; No. 1 northern sold at 65¢; No. northiern, 6214@68%c. Recelpts, 815 cars., Closo: May, b8sc; June, Gdie; July, 66% September, ' 69%¢. " On track 1 har 66yc; No. 1 northern, 64@64%c; No. northern, 625x@o3c. Cotice Market. NEw YORK, May 25.—Options opened barely steady at b@10 points decline, closed strong, B0 points up; sules, 17,600 biags, includin, Muy $15.90016,00; June, $16.60w15.90; July, $16.00W15.00; Augu:l. #15.4010.60; Septe- ber, #15.10@16.46; December, $14.90810.00, Bpot Ko, higl i 6,875, Amerlca rm in London, NEW Yonk, Muay 25.—The Post's London financial special says: The stock murket today was bettor at tho close. Americans worg especiully good on a report that Presi- dent Oleveland will call congress in speciul session fn AUgust 1o repeal the Sherman act. Prices closed Lirm at the best of the day. New York ry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Muy 25.—The dry goods market was less aniniated today. Seasonable spectial- ties of wany kiuds, hicluding fancy cottons, dress zoods and silks, were In full request Promiuent bleached goods for the jonbing trade were quiet ana will continue o until the new prices have been anuounced, Toledo Gralu Market. ToLEno, 0., May 25 —WikAr—Higher and easior: No. 2; cash and May, 70%, Corx—Dbull and steadyi 'No. cash and Clucluuntt Marke| NNATI, 0., May 20— WHEAT—Qulet; No. 2 red, 67@68¢ Comnn wixed, 45c, 3¢, Fhiladelphia Grain Market, ADELPHIA, Pi., May 256~ WHEAT-Strong; red, May, 7414074 5 MN—Qulet L mixed, May, 494@49%¢, No. R i OATE—Sleud, whit London Ol Market. LONDON, May CALCULTA LINSEED—Spot, 865, ex-ship; Spot, (mew crop) May aud June shipuents, 995 por quurte) Havaua Sugar Market. HAVANA, May 25.—Quiet; 8,500 bag trifugals, (96 degrees #4.20% gOld per quintal, cen polarization sold ut STOCKS AND BONDS, Securities Werel Strong with an Advanclug Tendency Durlng the Day. NEW YORrk, May 26.—The stock market was strong, with an advancing tendencyduring the greater part of the day. The chief factors op- erating lu favor of bigher values were the ad- vance In the Bank of England rate of discount. the ease ln money he) he heavy increase in earnings reported by the St. Paul, Missouri Pa- cific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and other roads, and the absence of important fallures in the mercantile world. The rullroad list was materially firmer than the industrials, although among the latter Buges was & .cousplcuons feature and rose 8 ry market t that the. nore 1 ust Prices hore 10w 80 | per _cent on lary THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 23, transactions. Distiflers, while [rregular, closed with a net gain of 1 per cent; Natlonal ( rdage was weaker, the com- mon selling down 11§ and the preferred 8 per cent from Interic offered up 10 points, 1 he last r or conduit and ¢ transaction, after closad to rum at L and th 0 126 ¢ Electrle, however, e, loading all othe: first dropp. rallying to 78, reced at72y. The ors of @ strike at tho nn. These were subseq sharp rally followed a small dealiugs fously reported sale, ulation conimon W 63, without o single was the great stocks in point of per cent, and arly weakne com was part 1y ntly ly points to 1337, roported that between £2,000,000 trade ed to 71'§ and was due s works denled a matter of Jonsolidated Gas Jumped 5% per cent to n the railway list the improvement was equal to from ' to per cont, and Louisville & Nashville promi- Aftor s sold the western share leading. Man tan as unus ent, and sold up 4 2p.m. It and 2,500,000 gold_would bo shipped by Sat- urday’s stéamers. On this the stocks and the improvement 1ost, but there was a rally ket ¢ a 1n this money believe such needs is proof of this, York, premi exchay Y locat b no sed fir e Post says nation in tone, nlisted later and the m The sales for the day zated 264,675 shares, of which 89,640 What thejinterior has needed i cute financial distress Is not but credit, and there s good reason to s that Now'York has liberally supplica ‘ho course of do Uhicago exc fortnight ago which 1 g the actual moveme means been nk books and our wi 1 thatr western 1len to 60¢ discoun s droppedfrom 90¢ nize iled s i o ot 1 westward, a fact wh eekly statem s ulike demonstratos. The only clea banks, cally have no balances left to their ic exchange on New at 8 t. Louls it 10 ney has o which credit In eastern institutions, are fortifying themse paperin New Y Aging ever, place for its deposit. Teass pani would be appl ol t such ydfition, the act al money here W hi lied to London, whenc by placing their own discounted k and drawing exchange leaving, how- a8 the safest appreliensive character are comi The following the leading sto change tor Amoric Bultimore & Ohlo. Canada tral Chow, & 5 X Q. orln . & I Chicago tiny .. Plutabur, Consolidated ¢ Puliman Palace. C.C. C &St L. Cotton Ol Cert.... Del. Hudson Krio p Fort Wayno.. . Northern' p > % KL 1L prd Sugar Refinery Hocking Valley rean. Coal & iron. linols Ceniral Lexas Paclfic St. Paul & Duluth 1. & 0. Cen. prid Kan. & Tex. p fon Pac Lako Erlo & Wes do preferred cago & Alton W ro the closing ks on the Now an Kxpro Pacitic... . Pacitle.. Olilo 0. 8. L. do pi Northwestern do preferred N.Y. Central 3| N, V. &N B Oregon imp. Oregon Nay &UN Bacitic Mall t. Paul & Omals do proforrod 3outhern Pacitic do preferred. Wolls Fargo Exp. Wostern Unlon i dispatches of an This {s undoubtedly a iring sign, because If any thing akin to looked for in the west no time been lost in getting the western vaults, A reasoning very si oney to lar may quotations of ork Stock ex- Missouri P’a 7 Mobile & Ohio k 27 Neshville & Chait. 86 |Colo. Fuel & iron. 45 Natlonal Cordage. 1034| do preferred. ... 106 do preforrad 0 & T C, 4 N. J Tol. A A, & 105§ i rol, St. L. 4o vrafarral nal, 86,600; Sugar, LONDON, May —Special to Tue BEE. and almost alar 1ge Tuesday t toduy. ng, 4,300; ! 11,600 0 29,200. London I of stocks today we Atchison, 9,900 Inancial Keview. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] that posse and yesterd: ieneral w Eng- Richmond Ter- k- Islind, 11,200: St. Paul, [New York Herald Oable —A feeling of anxiety sod the Stock ex- Y, Was ot appar- The disposition hus been to take a more hopefnl und more cheerful view of the situation which ma, be forced reallzations. The tlement also causes less uttributed to approaching set- unea asiness, though in places the dificulties can scarcely be avol Ided. Consols improved from 3 1-6 to 83 per cent. Securities inseveral cases marked a moderate rise. itles did not meet.with much Foreign government secur- attention, The principal movement was a fallof 1 to 1% per cent in Greek bonds. Home railways were Detter supported, espectally during thie latter part of the day; and closed firm, general advi ket. firm aced roport cull co npunied by some buyin Americans wero much New York sends th ongr t President Clev Sherman act produced a good offect quotations show nearly u goncrul recovery, n fnclud preference, ce, ing 17% per cent . 13 por cent in Chic and’“Louisville & Nearly o wnce has taken placo in the niar- stronger etter orders, while tho nd is' likely to together August 1 to repeal the t. and prices Closing Norfolk & Western 50 & Milwau- hville, % s per'cent in Atchison and Unfon Pacific, and if 10 3 per cent in most others . Canadians wore also more freely bid for resulting in the rise of 1 percent in Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk second preference, and from i to cent in other issues. ca bunks fuir d from 3 to relupsed 1o some extent. emand, per cent. per Argentine 1ines in Somo WOro 45 to 1 per cent lower. Australiun Money was in Short loans were cobtained at The featurs in the Stock exchange was the arranging of loans for the sctt ment at from b to 6 per cent. The discount market was qulet; two and three- month: There NEW d STE! RIME MERCAN 5 bills being was noch New York Money Market, Yonrk, May 25 at 2t03 percen offered at per cent. = LING ANGE—Firm, MONEY ON CaA last loan, 2per ¢ with quoted ut 4 per cent. ngo in the bank rate. E PAPER—6@S per cent. actual business in bankers' bills at $4861;@4.853% for sixty-duy bills and $4.89 GOVERNMENT dull, 80U Central Pacitic Is D. & R, L. &R N WU A o U. 8. digsreg. Faciti Lo Mi ulsiung st'ped nn. now set't no. new set 6s N. W. Conuois BoNps—1lrm. of V5. ri O, Unlon Jobents 0sing quotations on honds: . Tr. Kot acific 1sts West 8hore Stock Quotation for demand. Stute bonds BOSTON, Muss., Muy 25, —Call loans, 525 per cent; Ateh, Amor. doproferrod. Bay Beil Telephone. Eoston Bosto 4o preferred. . € B &Q. Fitehburk p Gen. Kl N Y. &N.E time loans, 6@7 per cent. &S, F Nugar. BShy 8 to (s . & Albany & Muine Al |Calumet |Wia: Central | % Mining Co Butte & Boston & He 3 | Centennlal Closin, tlons on stocks, bonds and mining sh; His | Wostingh do proferred. .. . 4| Wisconsiu. Contrai. Atchison 2ds. . .. “Eleotrl ola Colony. | Franklin. .. Oregon #hort Line Kearsarge. Rubber. o 46 | Osceoln San Diego. Quinoy’ nion Paclt |Santa Fe Copper Wost End.. Tamarack, o profer! NEW YORK, May 25, closing quotations of New York board Town Point B0 [Ophir . on. Cal & Va.. ... 160 |Blerra Deadwood Gould & Curry New York Mining Quotations, on Co Bulwer n. |Yellow Jacket Iron Klive |Quick Bliver. dv pferd ‘The following are the mining stocks on the als Mining Quotation; 8. Louis, Mo, May 25.—The ofollowlng are the elosing mining quotation: RO - lo.. 4.60 2@ .6 Fioancial Note HAVANA, May 25.~Exchange, qulet. Kansas Ciry, Mo, May 26.—Clearings, #1,- 811,916, New 81,181, ORLEANS, 467, L May 25.—Clearings, NEW York, May 25.—Clearings, $90,046,020; balances, 4,458,576, BALTINORE, Md., Muy 25.—Clearings, 82, 260.108; balances, $365,006. Money' 8 por ‘ont. PRILADELPRIA, Pa., May 25.—Clearings, $10,- 118,170; balan cent. CHICAGO, 111, May 24.- Cluurln&:, ‘!1“.61‘2..: scoua| bb4, New York “exchaunge [ $1,222003. Money, 4% per Bterling exchi , sixty-day bills, 84.861¢; dnmnnfl Ll N;Q.‘Pkmu nrzn. 7 ver cent. Bosrox, Mass, May 25 -Clearings, #18,482,- 042; balances, 0&1‘.7,117. Exchange on Now York, 10¢ to 160 Wiseount. Mempnis, Tens., ¢ el o0 26.~New York ex- chango selling remium. Clearings, 71,743; balances, $90,075. 25.~Money, 5@6 per CINcisNaty, OF May cent. Cloarings, ' $2/020,800. change, par to 26c promium. | . 8r Lov Clearings, 3,807, 168; balanc Money quict at 638 per cent. Exchfigéion New York, par. Panis, May 25.-Threo per cent rentos, 97¢ 80¢ for the account. - The weekly statement of the Bank of Frence shows an increase of 2,400,000t gold and & decrease of 2,975, 00OF dilver. Losnox, May of New York cx- 24, —'T'he bulllon In the Bank Tand increased £604,000 during the p (he proportion of the Bank of ki rescrve s HALIlity, whis last week was 36,00 per cent ismow 37.89 per cent, The amount of bullioh goho Into the Bank of Eng- land on balances today, £39,000, OMANA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Trade Steady to a Trifle HWigher— Mogs Drop Heavily in Prices. TaunsoAy, May 25. Recelpts so far this week foot up 10,280 cattle, 2. 4 hogs and 1,837 shoep against 8,635 cattle, 13,983 hogs and 1,741 sheep the samo four days last week, n substantial in- creaso all around. The cattle market was rather uneven, but decidedly active and generally stronger. The supply was aboutup to dealers' expoctations and would have suited the local demand to o dot, but_whilo there was, as Is usually the case on Thursday, little inquiry from spocu- lative shippers, outside butchers were good buyers and on desirable killing grades prices generally showed some advance, In some cases ¢ to 10¢, On rough and haif fatstock there Was 1o fmprovement and trade ruled dull. Buyers all complained of the inferior quality of the offerings and on this account the mar- ket on paper hardly 1ooks a8 well s Wednes- day. Sniooth 1,400-1b. becves sold as high as #5und rough steers that weighed 1,228 b brought but #4.30. Falr to good 900 to 1,100« 1. steers sold at from #4.80 to §4.70 and_cow- n light and half fat stuft around $4 and <25, Bustiness was Ilvely throughout and by noon everything had chaiged hutds. Cow stuff soid at fully steady prices. Re- celpts — were not heavy. “about fif- n loads, and with the usual good and the me poor to choico ¢ 10 #4 2715 und the vement was free, with sales of ws and helfers'at from $2.25 & bulk of the rair to good stock at $3 and ). There was not much rough stock on and prices ruled firm at round $2.75 and $3.80. Calves were in fair demund and steady at §2 (o 85, A very moderate business was transacted in kers and feeders and on the husis of fully ly prices, Both regular dealers and out- ders wanted cattle, but the offerings, both freshand stale, were Light. Representatiye DRESSED BEEF. Av. Pr. Av. Pr. . 946 83 50 1206 84 40 . 874 400 (1037 4 45 1171 4 00 11097 445 11049 410 (1043 4 45 . 048 . 420 L 905 460 (1024 415 4 50 . 972 410 4 65 1036 4 20 4 60 . 954 425 465 1062 425 4 65 .. 980 425 4 70 1283 4 30 475 .....1101 4 80 4 80 18071094 4 80 4 85 1130 4 85 4 85 24...... 908 440 4 90 1.....1100 440 5 6 0V SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 1......1010 8 50 21......1046 4 60 18.....11127 416 27 1094 4 60 86......1035 415 B2 ...0.1161 4 65 4 45 p 1149 4 65 450 L1090 470 4 60 L1085 470 460 1450 4 80 MIXED. 8 60 20 918 405 405, 21.....]1000 416 MIXED YEARLINGS. 4....72 4 631 €0! 823 225 13. 860 870 260 ' 1 050 3 960 2650 = b. 1014 2......1030 2'60 19, 996 2......1080 2 50 10, 1075 2......1010 250 ¥ B8O 1....1250 800 , 1. 290 1...... 900 800 1 280 1.0 820 800 [ 784 1......900 825 1. 1160 1..... 990 826 18. 954 1....1070 825 4. 1160 1......1080 826 1 1090 24...... 828 8 80 2% 1880 9. .1000 885 ' 9. 1297 6. L1180 8 560 HEIFERS. B 17 ..... 640 800 19, 838 885 8. 773 8 00 ¥ 710 8 90 00021016 8 85 23, 776 420 2. 95 200 115 4175 ‘. 176 476 120 500 8...1218 275 1880 B8 25 1......1090 285 1400 B 85 1.....1240 8 00 1260 8 45 1......1480 805 1216 8 60 1......1440 825 STAGS. 19......1257 880 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 820 800 11 805 875 770 826 6. 918 875 710 8 40 18 954 B 8D 764 8 60 8. 953 8 85 855 875 Hoas—The market went from bad to worse toduy, Recelpts were about the same is on last Thursday, but searcely half as many us were here Wednesday, Including thoso Jield over from the day Defore, thero wero fully 7,000 hogs on salé, the quality, as a rule, ex- ceptionally good. The demoralized condition of eastern” markets und the light shipping de- mand gave buyers a chance o buy sonie nioro cheap hogs, and they straightway procecded 10 take off 16 to 206 from Wednesday's avor- age pr Good hogs of all” weights sold early at from $.50 to £6.90, with $6.95 for’ top. Tho commoner grades sold at from 8670 to $680, with ~ $6.05 for bottom. At ong time during the forencon it was hard work to get oyer 86.75 for thing, but on thy stronth in provisior market finally closed up firm—fully steady with the opening. Sellers were ready to let go and a fair clea effected by noon, the big_bulk of the sales being at from $6.75 10 86.85 against 86,90 to 87.00 Wednesday and $7.16 to §7.20 on last Thursday. This makes a decline in two days of 50c 10’60, Representative sales: 08, erally No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr, 8....233 40 86 40 3 40 86 B0 5 6 50 280 6 80 6 6 60 440 6 50 6 60 120 6 8O 6 65 80 6 B0 6 70 80 6 B0 6 70 120 6 BO 6 70 160 6 BO 6 70 B0 6 BO 6 70 B0 6 BO 6 76 160 6 8O 6 75 160 6 BO 6 70 860 6 BO 6 75 240 6 BO 6 75 5 B0 6 7. 6 O 5 B0 6 55 6, 6 55 6 76 86 60761 5 78! 3 55 76* j 6O 87 j 65 7 6 K5 77% 90 6 B 90 6 8 6 90 6 B0 6 90 6 B0 — 605 80 : Tho supply was small, but with o good demund trade was brisk aud overything old quickly at gpod, steady prices. Sore fuir Mexican yoarlings, shorn, old for 84.25 and a small burich of ehoico spring lambs ‘Drought &5, The markot bquotably steady. Fuir to good patives, BO0GS00; falr to good westirns, $4.00@5.50; common aud stock sheep, $2.50@ 4.00; good to coiCe 40 to 100-1b. lambs, 6000 Representative sales: u 0. 5 Native ewes.. . 858 Mexlcan yearling 2 Spring lambs 84 Spring lambs. OH10AGO, 111, M3, Special Telogram to Tre Bek. |- Cattle kenerally soid higher, They mude an advance fully equal to the previous day’s decline. The qulck recovery was caused by the altogether wnlooked-for decrease in tho arrivals Less than 10,000 head showed up, whereus from 15,000 to 20,000 was what a majority of the trade looked for. Buying began at an early hour and was brisk while the supply lasted, natives averaging from 10 t010cand Texahs from i8¢ to ¢ higher than yesterday. The range of guotations for the former was from 81,75 to 86.10 aud for the latter from §2 to 5 for poor to xu-m Cows and bulls were scerce, in fact there was no for which & few could dei buudled 16 §o0d advantage: alos bavi wege largely at from 83 to $5.95 for natives and &t froni #3.25 to $4.25 for Texans, The close was strong, About “the worst of the season was the hog market today. Tt was destitute of even the semblance of firmness and was as stupld as a i Sunday closer.” The recelpts were not much In excess of the recent avera; e, but thero were no buyers within from 25 to 80¢ of yestorday's prices. With a solitaty excoption, tioting sold abo and an hour after the opening $7.80 was practically the top of the market. Trading was privcinally ut from 7.10 to 720, though some fair hogs changed hands at from #7 10 ¥7.05. Closing quotations wore from $6.80 10¥7.20 for 1ight, and from §7 to $7.80 for med- fum weights, Culls and pigs wore quoted at from 84 to 88,75, Native and westorn shoep wore salable at about Wednesday's prices, but there Is shrinkage in the value of Texas sheep of from 10c 10 15¢, $horn natives and westerns were quoted at from & ), and s of Texans were on a basis of from 3 to $4,05 rarlings wero firm at from 85 to_$6.40, dand soring lambs were quoted at from 86 to §8 cceipts: Cattle, 10,000 head; calves, 400 head; sheep, 14,000 head; hogs, 27,000 head. The Evening Journal reports: UATTLE -Receipts, 12,000 hoad; shipments W0 h 1y to strongor ad: market active, sted ol no 'extra” stoers hore; medinm, otle $4.2604.95; Texar HWs, §2 B4.¢ )00 head; shipments, @40¢ lower; mived and prime heuvy ~and 5@7.25; light,” $7.102 Recelpts, 12,000 head; shipments, 2,000 he n lowor; clipped an ker $3.2543 ewes, $4.0024.30; Wethers, 84.4024.80; mixed, $4.26@4.90; lambs, §5.6087.40. Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Official receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Y ards gompany for the teunty-four iours eading at s o'clock p. m. May 20, 1893, RECKIPTS. BHEED, ilond| mi CAT oG |HORSES & MU, Head|Cars. | Hend| Car 18w | 518 Distos RUYERS. N, CATTLE. | 100! NHEE Omaha Packing Co.. 4 The G. H. Hammond Co. 230/ 8wift & Co. \§ 21 The Cudahy Packing Co. m Chicago P& Parker Co Overstreet. R. Becker & P, D, Armour. Vansant & Caj Shippers and foe: Left over P, Co. Total. Kanss KANSAS Crry, ceipts, 1,700 head rket. Mo, May 25 —CAtTiE—Ro- shipmoents, 1,800 head; mar- ket steady to strong; range steers, @440 shippers, #4.60605.00; nutive cows, $1.50@4. 205 butchers' stock, stockers and feedors, $2.55@4.51 mixed, §2.60@ 8.95. HoGs—Receipts, 5, 600 Lead; mad bulk of silles, & 00 head; shipments, 8. venk and 1020 lower he @7.05 vies, packers, $6,50@7.05; mixed, §6. lights, $6.40G6.50; porkers, #6.5020.90; pigs, 84.75¢ 0. SuEEP—Recolpts, 1,400 head; non mirket weak; natives, lambs, $4.20@5.8 shipments, 83.2585.40; St. Louis Live Stock Market. 8T. Louls, Mo., May 25.—CATTI. 2,400 head; shi 000 hy strong for nativ ans and higher; good 5, Hous—Rec D0 head <hipments, ‘hoice heavy, sules, $6.00@7. 10, eipts,’ 8,000 head; shipments, market lower; natives, $1.60% ws, $3.75@4.85. New York i NEW Youk, May 25.—Br: Receipts head; no trade; dressod beef firm at 82 @100 for nativo sides. 38hipments, todiy and 50 sheep; tomorrow, 300 heey LEER ANDI LAMBS—Receipts, 1 heep aull but steady; flambs in dewand ata light advance. m— “ALDINED” AT INDIANAPOLIS. arket. Prominent 1Indianians Swindled Chicago Hotel Conce INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25.—Two or 300 persons here, who for the last year have been paying money to the Aldine Hotel company of Chicago, today re- ceived notice that the company has gone into bankruptey. Many Indianapolis people paid as much as $200 each and but few of the subscribers paid less than $60. 3 The agent who visited this city was Tom Cadwallader, an old Indiana olis traveling man, and he did a big business here. Among the persons who had cn- gaged quarters at the hotel were Gov- ernor Matthews, Auditor of State Hen- derson and many bankers and wholesale and retail merchants whohad confidenco in the agent. The patrons of the hotel made their last payment only last week. It is estimated that the concern got at least $75,000 out of this city. There is also a long list of sulseribers at Terre Haute and Evansville and per- sons in nearly every city and town in the state has patronized this concern. It is understood here that the president of the Chemical bank, which recently failed, is the president of the hotel com- pany. The circulars received here state that the increase in the cost of building material and the higher prices demanded for labor are the prime causes of the failure of the project. The subscribers here will demand an investigation. They suspect that their money was in the broken Chemical bank. It was the understanding among the scribers that their money was to be in part in the erection of the hotel. The subscribers have nothing to show for their money except receipts from the company. —, For all forms of disordered stomach use Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt cure. —_———— Drinking and Spent the Money, SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 25.—George Olefelein, ex-collector and deputy county recorder, is in trouble, and his once close friends are mourning over their losse! caused by his crooked transactions. Today H. Kelly, general agent of the Merchants Insurance company of Newark, N, J., took charge of Olefelein's books and found that he had issued a large number of policies, collected the money on them and forgotten to make reports of the same. He had been drink- ing hard for a year or two and had spent the money. His bondsmen settled with the company and he was turned over to the grand jury., The exact amount of the shortage isnot known, by the 16 MOTHERS® i FriEND’? [ MAKES' CHILD BIRTH EASY, Colvin, La., Dec, 2, 1886.—My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND bafora her third conflnement, and says sho would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. t by of price, 81 bot: e S ion S By #1460 per BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO., TOR BALE BY ALL BAVGGISTS, ATLANTA, GA, SouUuTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha Best Cattle Ho and Sheep market 1o the west. O ——————— Wood Brothers, Live Btook Commission Merchants E0th Omaba—Telephono 5T — Chleaz) JOHN D. DADISMAN, | WALTER E. WoOD,' [ Msaagers Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully od upon spplication, furnishy RESTRAINED FROM TAXING Union Pacifio Company Gets an Injunction and Serves Papers on the Oity, CORPORATIONS OBJECT TO ASSESSMENT Railronds Oppose the Attempt to Tax Thel Omaha Property —Haseall Holds that the Uharter 1s the Gene: Superior ral Law, to City council met yost ther consider the pro erday morning to fur- position to place upon the assessment rolls of the city the property within railv the ompan panies, An_injunction court restraining the ¢ proposed step, so far company is concerned, eht-of-way 3 and the property of tho sleeping car companies and telegr of tho several ph com- 1 served in the foderal council from taking the as the Union Pacific was encountered, and resulted in dolaying proceedings for a time, at least, in all the cases. The first person to be heard was Attorney White, representing t| he Elkhorn. He said the purpose of the schemo of city taxation was for the city to assess that whi sentially local and _th was to bo_assessed L was o8 at essentially general by the State Board of Equalization asa unit, and subdivided among the different counties, auditor certifies to the Under this law the county clerk the num- ber of miles in each county, and that official shall collect the amount of taxes it is de- sired to collect, the apportionment for each county being specified. tified that there are property of Omaha, the city did not po the proposed assessi right-of-v ev of the Elknorn within Mr. White v, depot grounds, tra ything else conneeted with tho ment of a road, as under the genoral v law of the state the municipalit The auditor has cer- 8.38 miles of the the city maintained that ess the power to make nent, includes slkage and equip- venue ‘quired which to certify to the county the amount it is de- sired to securo by rons of the state board. posed assessment is n mof the assessment He held that if the pro- ide it will be double taxation on the company., Charter Above Revised Stintutes, Councilman Hascall s saia that the consti tution did not go into detail on taxation, but left it for the lawmak create ne s0. motropolitan class wi the stat statutes, W subse nd under it the council ha: the y od legislation, and He said that the ¢ certainly oposed. statement. ers of the stato to it nad dono arter of cities of the tatutory law of uent to the revised was good law, and s authority to make Mr. Hascall said that if there was a conflict between the two generallaws that the latter was the better and would stand, and that was the charter, He denied that it woul tion. Mr. Wheeler said position was not good, cities of the first clas: assessed, and it is d make double taxa- that Mr. White's as under charters of the property can be ng done i Lincoln. Tl v is paying £3,000 to $1,000 per year for water hydrants for the benefit of the companies and he considered it nomore than right that they should portion of taxes Mr. White replying that the supreme and time again held tl amendment to a ge contribute their pro- to Mr. Hascall said court had time hat when there is an neral law that the amended section or law must be repealed, City Attorney Connell see wher The ¢ in there was rter did not un id he could not ny greav difference. dertake to amead the general laws of taxation, and conscquently would stand in preference to them. Tux First and Argue Afterwards. Mr. Hascall said that it should +be under- svood that the council intended placing the property upon the tax rolls and let the court aecide the question of Mr. Wheele: ing the list of tho prop “T'he list showed 4.50 1 e mile, right-of-way amounting to $4,57 submitted th jurisdiction figures show- y of the Lilkhorn, valued realty within the d Attorney Kirby, on behalf of the B. & M., entered his protest to the effect that council possefses no authority to mi sessment, and that some of the prop mentioned in the list is within the Mis: river. Attorney Hubbard, on_behaif of the cago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha pany, entered about the same protesting others. He raised the question that amended charter was not in force at) time the tax list for 1803 was completed that the council could not now place property there. Mr. Hascall replied that if the council not possess the authority under the new itdid under the old one” ana could under that, City Attorney Connell gave 1t his ¢ fon that the council was proceed ing rogul| in tho matter and ho thought the co! would 80 hold. Ouly the property within right-of-way was included in the list, and! that which had been roturned to the s board. City Enjolned by the U, . At this Juncture United States Marsha 3. White appeared upon the sceno srved upon the members of the council in the injunction suit of the Ui intendent Richardson of the Pull; company was next heard, Ho said thatl company protested against tho assess| med that the council was procec without authority. He refused to appr mate number of cars making headquartes Omaha and said ho had been instructed 1o furnish any information on vhat point, Mr. Hascall thought it was wast time to listen to the argument on the q tion of jurisdiction, in view of the Un Pacific injunction, and considered that matter should be argued before the od and the question decided there, Ex-Auditor Benton said hewas empows v the Pullman company to make a prop tion that the company was willing that assessment should be made in the amo! returned to the state board and certifie the county clerk Mr. Connell replied that Mr. Benton not magnanimous, but the courts had hj that such could bo done. Mr. Wheeler said that the injunction balderdash, and that no court in the Ig possessed power to enjoin a council or o legislative body from doing u lewislative 8 and that hie wis ready to proceed 1 of the injunction, Will Await Deciston of the Court, Mr. Counell said he would respect the straining order, but he considefod M Wheeler's position as good and would urgd upon the court all did not care to court any pd sibility of languishing in a bastile, and wh he thought the court was not correct granting the temporary training ordd yet he believed it best to wait until the avy ments had been submitted and the decis| handed down, Henry Abrook, on behalf of the \Wed orn Un id it was not desived to esea, a axation, and only asked that it b onable, and for that reason desi to enter a protest against the proposed sessment of $15,000, Manager Dinnmick also protested in beh: of the Postal company against.the propos T?m]»-«nwnl of §6,000, us he considered it 4 high, Mr. Hascall offered a resolution to the fect that the city attorney be directed move immediately for a dissolution of the junction, further proceedings dispensed with until June 18, in order that| decision of the court may be secured on temporary injunction, pted and the co cil adjourned until 8 o'clock this eveni when regular business will be considered, _—— Something Liko the Boyd Cnse. SEDGWICK, Kan., May 25.—Charl] chacfer, the newly appointed consul Vera Cruz, was mude consul before Iy was a citizen of the United States. F came to America from Prussin when years old, and has always exerd privileges of an American citi he has no evidence that his father wa: ever naturalized. He has declared h intention of becoming a citizen. Thd case is an unusual one and xeiting much interest as to whether he can hold the consulship, Beware T ** this is you an imitation, be honest—send it back, A flmg Faée, —and very good cause for it. does her washing and cle without Pearline; and her work is like her face—just twice as long Y as it ought to be, % That's cither, It hurts. hurts whatever she washes with the rub, and tears Millions of women think prefer to save time, labor, clothes, and money by washing with Pearline. . ddlers and some unstrupulous grocers will tell you, s good as” or * the FALSE—Peatline is never peddled ; if mbEAREA, Manufacturers & Jobbers Director She; 2ning ! i | worst of it, work isn't as well not the Her Tires her out, and rub, rub that wi Pretty hard, isn't it? s0. They me as Pearline.” 1 our grocer send JAMES PYLE, New York, ®1 AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE, Omaba Tent-Awning COMPANY. TIORSE COVERS. 1118 Faroam Streot. " Woll Bros & Co., Awnings, ete, 105 ai 00 8. 16th Strobt, e e BAGS & TWINES | ‘Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufae: turers of flour sacks, buriap, » twine, Morse-Coz Sh 8 alesroom and Ofice Factory Wewmre the ONLY Man "BOOTS AND SHOES. 02 Company. 11071102 1111 Howard St 1119-1121-1123 Howard 8t. azturers of Boots aud our new factory. Kirkendall, COMPANY wirs, agents Ho Rubber Bhoe Co, 11041106 Hurnoy Street. ch'un. 'é'o}(z.' Omana Coal, Coke & LIME CO., hard and soft 10tk nd M. E. Smitb& Co. | Dry goods, notions, fur- nishing goods, corner 1ith aud Howard Bis. Jones & Amer, Hand-Sewed BHOE CO., boots, shoes and rubber goodn, 1403 1310 Harney Stre:t VCOBNICE. Eagle Cornice Works Mfrs.galvaulzed iron cor- Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS CO. Notions, gents' furnish 10K KOO 11th and Hurney Sir Rector & Willelmy COMPANY, Lobeck & Linn, 10 hardware an hani ol 1404 Douglus Streot, Dey Corner 10th and Juckson | Streots. IRON WORKS. Omaha Safe and [ro OIUKS. Andr 1) fiATé: ETC. g W. A L. Gibbon & Co | Wholosalo Tinte. caps, siraw klooves, mittens g00d 1 LUMBER, Charles R. Lee, Hardwood lamber, %00l carpets Bnd pirgue) fooring, S mnd Dol MILLINERY, 1. Oberlelaer & Col Lmporters and Jobber of willh sotions: Mall orders prowptl; tilod. 408-2% 3. 11th, John A, Wakefield, Tmportad. American Port land eomont. Milwau- kes coment and Quiney white lime. LIQUOB;B. ’ J K & Herbert, Wholesale liquor dealers 1001 Farnam Bt. PAPER. | Carpenter Paper Co Carry o full stock of ey asd writiog papers, rd OILS. Standard 0il Co. Kefined and lubricating olls, axle g 8o, oL, _ PRODUCE COMMISSION. Omaha Upholstering OOMPANY. Upholstered furniture, 110%-1104 Wholesale only. Bebee & Runyan FURNITURE COMPANY #0d 16tk Blrey Branch & Co. |Jas. 4. Clark & Co, Butter. ok frults of all ey poultry an o kinds, oysters. 317 . lith Streot. —_— BTOVE ll'i{'AIns )r_lun. DOOE_S- gvmm Stove Repair | M. A. Disbrow & Co OKKS. Hlove repairs | Manufscturers of sash, Produce, aud wator aitaoh doors, bllnds un for sy klad of stove | mouldings. Mrauch ofe made. JWTDougias b | Boe Jiih ead liard e —