Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1893, Page 6

e L ST — (OMMERCIAL AND mamcm! Anxiety to Dispose of Wheat Almost Oaused a Panic. LONGS WERE ALMOST DESPERATE That Cereal Could Not Be Sold and the Price Declined Several Fractions— Later Tradors ffad a lreath- ing Spell, ©On1eAco, 111, June 1.—There was a howling crowd In the wheat pit today. For a moment at the opening the trade thought they had & bull market on thoir hands, but within an hour the bottom dropped out. There was a break of nearly 8c. Thoe next thing toa panic en- saed among the lougs, who could not get tho wheat off their hands fast cnough. The mar- ket started with y of from '4e to e to 71%c for July and 74%¢ for September. When the floor gave way and dropped the bulls into the baserient it left July at 683¢ and Septem- ber at o Pl strong opening was on higher Liverpool cablos and thusiasm loft over from lnst ni The decline was 1ike a tobog- gan trip—slow at first—but with o great dash Hfore the end of the slide was reached. New York reported no foreign business, Ths Price Current wired that farmers woro 8+1ng out thelr old wheat freely because they had grown discouraged, Liverpool stocks were cabled as nearly double those of @ year ago. This blue news started the whole trading toselling. When the July price got to the ex- tremo low voint of vesterday morning the bulis gave it up. Cudiahy put all the brokers he could commiund into the pit to let wheat eo. Tle had n greatquantity sold when Wrightand Pararidge undertook to follow the lead and the market went to 70¢ n a minute, Mitchell who I8 the [nst bull in the trade to run, dumped fully 600000 hu. of wheat and the commission house brokers dug down In thelr pockets for cards containing stop loss orders, There was a host of them placed to sell at 70¢ and this started amerry clnse. Wheat could not be s0ld and _the price went. 10 60%e. Then came n breathing spell and e rally, followed by the sensational news that Hte Flankinton bink at Milwiukee had fafed "This brought on a fresh storm and the prico went to 67%¢ in a minute. Botter export news, 1ight reecipts promised for the near future, o statement thnt the: Milwaukee bank had not failed but had gone Into liquidation and would pay dotlar for dollar, and the market got a xally of from e to 1¢, when the trade quicted “The failure of the Plankinton bank probably known to John Cudahy in advan the general crowd. " At once, at any rate brokers had the first heavy sellin which resulted in the break from 71%¢ n the opening (o 69%¢ about an hour later. was not until after the break referred 1o and a subsequent, recovery from 694c to 693¢ that the crowd became aware of the failure. The opening was a triflo stronger than the closing figure of yestcrday, fi b to ic higher, but ghickly d fluctuations '25¢ for July, and 2ic for teniber, then reactod from 3c casier again, and the closing lower for July, and 1%¢ lower for Sept 3 res of yesterday. o8 Who hit \ carr aro finding it difilcult to carty it beyond Ju pared with the weaks in wheat, w dy, losing only about e each, Bad ¢ sports and ring Dy shorfs were the chief sources of strength. The bulls bad it all their own way and bid 11y for Lird for Septem- cored n greater | 1 cither of tho oth were fow and far betwee of the session. 1t was the ol old story. 1f any one wanted to buy the ma ket went up, and if any one wanted to scll the course of things was suddenly reversed and it went down with y for pork. Atthe close the marke: steady. DPorl, compared with yesterday, closed 60¢ higher for September. September lard is 17'4c higher and September ribs show an advan 175, Estimated_ recelp(s for tomorrow: Wheat, 120 cars; corn, 780 cars; oats, 805 cars; hogs, 18,000 head. “Phe leading futures ranged as follows: [ OPEN. | HIGH, CLORE. | V'8D) secure the ndvan, Corn und ¢ oW, i i ] 3 @ o8a | B9 | Tibgaid Eopt .. (TisuH 434l cQriNG.i 5 403 |40} adg g May . June. July Sept . Mens Pork— July . Hept. .. Lard— July. Bopt . Ehort Kl 10 60 11 025 972k 9 %0 9| 1010 Cush quotations wore as follows: ¥ Dull and unchunged. No, 2 spring, nomi red, 67144067 )% @A40c; No. 3 cash, 383c; No, No. 3 yellow, 3 50293 ¢; No. white, 1. 0. b 2, nominal; No. 8,1, 0. b., 87@ .4, £. 0, b, 35@40c AX § No!'1, nomi TIMOTHY SEED- Prime PoRrk—Moss, per bbl., per 100 Ibs,, ' §10.30@10.3 (oose), § dry £10.00@10.25 @10.50. \}"lzllsln'—lllbllllcrn‘ finished goods, per gal., @3.85, 1.16@21.174%; lard, hort ribs, sides alted shoulders, (hoxed), short clear sides, (boxed), $10.25 SuGARs—Unchanged: cut loaf, Gl4c; granu- lated, 5.70; standard “A," 5.57. The following were the re ments for today: Attioies. pts and ship- Ieceipts. | Bhipments. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bi Corn, bu Oats, bu, Rye, bu.. Barte On the Produco exchange today tho butter market was quiot: croamery, 106190; dairy 16@18c. Eggs, fir y frosh, 18,4@14c, Omaha Produce Market, VEGETABLES, TOMATOES—6-hasket erates. $3.50@24.00. BOUTHERN CABBAGE—Der crate, $2,75644 OALIFORNIA CABBAGE—Crates, per 1b,, 8¢, NEW PorATOES—Per bbl, 5. BTRING BEA ‘er bu. box, $1.75@2.00, PEAs—Per bu, DO, CUCUMBERS— I CAULIFLOW B0, ONIONS-—Der bbl.. LETTUCE— 1" 20025 s—Per doz, 20¢, ASPARAG! NEW Bel I BPINACH—Per bu., $1. FRUITR CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—DPer 10-1D, box, # BTRAWBERRIES—Der case, #4.00a4,50, GOOSEBERRIES—Per cuse, §4.00004 l.;léuunuv(,‘lmlcr, $4.20@4.00; fanc; .75, BANANAS—Per bunch, including crates and packing, $2,00%2.50, ORANGES —Washington navels, choice, #4 Washington navels, large sizes, $3.50068.75; Riverside seedlings, $2.75; Redlands, $2.75) Kedlands, 128 size, §2.50, I 18, GAME, PO BuTTER TRY, of the country eral market, 11c. PLTRY—Cholee hons, § gn. ola roosters, bEbe e mixed coc MISCELLANEOUS. HAY—The warket on good 87 in car lots. VEAL—Che and thin, 3@ upland hay, and small fat, 7@8%c; large New York Markets. New YORK, June 1.—FLovk—Recelpts, 000 plega s e ports, 1,800 bbls., 4¢ 800 suley, Dhgs.§ tiurket qaiet, genorail Wenks low rades, firm. i Ao CORN MeaL--Steady, quiet; yellow western, #2.0002.70 74 Rvi- Dull, eas BAlLEY M AL B2 EAT— Ry i wostern, 60@05e, Dull, steady; western, 60@ W 8, 111,774 bu.; exports, 871,- 500 bu.; sale 50,000 bu. of futures, 169,000 bu. spot. Spot market 14@1%¢ lower, with t’)‘pllmln falrly active for export, closing steady ; 0. 2red, 10 store and elevator, 743@74%; afloat, 76%¢; f. 0. b, 743,070 ¢ 0. 1 north- ern, 70iet No. 2 northern, 784c; options fairly active and closed steady at 14@1%5¢ de- cling; No. 2 red, Tawe; July, 76%¢; August, TT%; September, 79¢: Decelnber at 88i4c. CORN—KRecolpts, 108,100 bu.; exports, 111,700 bu. los, 1,645,000 by f futures, L0) bu. spot. 8pots dull, firm; N , 4B @ABNC 10 ele- Yator, 40@40c atloat; ungraded wixed, 49' 6244c: options opencd at ‘se advance, de- clined @i, closed weak at 1@'se bolow yes- terduy: trading fair; June closed 48%c; July, 4750 August, 465 Beptember, 48Kc Oars—Kocelpts, bu.; exports, 42,000 Bm Il‘ltll. 120,000 bu. l‘llurt‘ltrlld la)s.wo 0. spot. Spots, firm, qulet; options, firmer, Yulel; July, $onei Beptowber, 82@32xc | Ings we: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.' losin 82%c. 8Spot No, 2 white, 41c; No. Chichgo, 364@30¢, No. B, 87e; No. § White 40c. ”m xed western, 88@40c; white western, 40@47c. HAY--Moderate demand, steady. Hors—Quiet, firn, T »all, morninal, 2eF HAMS - Quict, steady. PROVISIONS—Uut ‘meats, inactive, stoady; middies quiet, ensy. Lard, quiet, firm; west- ern stean closed at $10.70 asked; sales, non options, sules, none; June closed nt #10.60, 1 July closed wt #11.20, nominal. Pork, moderate domand; old mess. §21.75, BUTTER — Fair demand, steadler; western , 14@10c; western factory, 14@16%c. Frsk - Moderate demand, ensy FaGs—Large recelpts, irrogular; state and Pennsylvania, 165@17e; western fresh, 162 16i4c; wostorn, per case, $3.75. Receipts, 8,600 pkgs. TALLOW—Qulet, stead Bl sales, 6O hhidsat by free) 54 @ %e as to quality COTTONSEED O1L~Steady, quiet; crade, 40¢; yellow, 46¢. PETROLEUS-—Market was firmer, The deal dmited. Pennsylvania ofl, epot sules none; July options siles, 16,000 bbls.; opening, highest, lowest and closing, 58%c Limg oil, sales none; 20¢ bid; total sales, 15,000 Dl SIN-Stendy, WPENTINE - Qulet, steady. , quie w Orleans, open kettle, good to cholec, dull, steady SUGAR-RAw, firni; firm, : P16 Inox—Qulct, steady; American, $12.76G OO, Corren-Quict, steady; lake, $10.85, LEAD Steadys domeg TiN—Basy; Straits, 81985 bid; #19 asked; plates, dull.” Spelter, duli; domestic, 84.40. Kansus Clty Markots, Kansas City, Mo, June —WneAT—Dull and weak; No. 2 bard, 69@60¢; No. 2 red, 62} @ Corx—In good demand but easy: No. 2 mixed, 3414@B414c; No. 2 white, 85@354c. tiveand about steady: No. 2 mixed, 16@20¢; clty #2 for pkgs.), country (packages refined, fairly active, 4¢i No. 2 white, 31'4@3 BUTTER-—Unchanged; © creamery, dairy, 14@16 ly: 11c. 8—Wheat, SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 25,000 bu.; bu.; oats, none. 19,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 corn, 14,000 Liverpool Market: LIvERPOOL, June 1.~ WiEAT—Firm; demand moderate; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 Call- fornla, bs 104d@bs 11'4d per cental, Cong demand fair; mixed western, 45 114d per centul, BAcON—Long and short clear, 55 1bs., 52 -Prime westorn, 588 per cwt. isk—Amorican finest white and colored, rewt for o g RPENTINE SPIRITS—238 64 per cwt. K8 OF BREADSTUFFS—Flour, 240,000 { Thoat, 2,044,000 cor corn, 459,000 itals, New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Juno 1.—Business in dry goods . The market, how- condition and tone ntoperitions, especially in staplo Lower prices probably be made on somc staples and fancies. The combination of table oil cloth manufacturers is broken and prices have gono off a friction, but businoess is checked by the announcement of an au sale on Monday. ever, Is | through rec cottons improved Cotton Market, NS, La.. June good middling, 7 9-16¢; middling, 7 5-16¢; good or- y, 6'11-16¢; not nnd gross receipus, 87 b Great Britain, 4,200 bales; ck, 132,614 balos. June, 87.19 bid; July, 3 September, @7.45; December, 87.66 bid Marke! WnEeAz-Steady; 2 spring, Goe. *t; No, 8, 80@894c, No. 2 white, 84c; No. 8 Ry PROVISIONS—Quiot. Pork, July, §20.21, ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, Mass,, June 1,—Territory wools have been quict on a'busis of 50@b2c for fine and 50¢ for fine medium. Texas sold in small lots at 16@18c and California ut 15@17c per Ib. Pulled wools are dull on a basis of 33@38c for supers. " Australian wools are firm and in fair demand.” Carpet wools steady. Sales of the week of all Kinds werc only 1,500,000 1bs. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, June 1.—The market was without feature except to dullness stronger; No. 1 northern, 64@64 s 270 ears, Close: June, v2c; July, 6 tember, 67%c. On tr: No. , No. 1 northern, 63)%¢; No. 2 northern, 61%c. Cottee Murket, NEW YORk, June 1.—Optlons oponed steady to 15 points up,closed steady to 10 polnts up to 10 points downs sales, 8,750 bags Including: June, $16.16@1 July, $15.70;' Septembor, £15.2001 wber, $14.90@15.05. Spot Rio, quict, stoady; No. 7, §17. Baltimore Graln Market. BALTIMORE, Md., June 1.—WHEAT—Weuk v spot and June, 726, ixed spot and June, 48@4814c. 2 white, western, 4235¢ Toledo Grain Market. ToLEDO, 0. June 1.—WrEAT—Activo lower; No. 2, ¢ash and June, 6 i steady; No. 2'cash, 41c, Quiet; No. 3 ‘mixed, 82 London Ol une 1.—OALCy for spot ex. ship., and OAts arket. LONDO! A L1NSEED—38s 94 per quar Finnncial Notes. KKANSAS Crn, Mo, June L—Clearings, 82,- 801,637, Sarings, 8 New ORLEANS, 1,435,210, NEW YORK, June 1. balances, #6,716,548, P DELPHIA, Pa., June 1.—Clearings, $15,- 671,440; balances, $2,451,660, Mun«‘y.g-b‘i per cent. BALTIMORE, 145,531 cent, Mexpnis, Tenn., Juno 1.—New York change selling at #1.50, balances, $132,120, O Juo L—Money, 637 por exchange, 40¢ ium, 197,900, B ¢ promium, 5s,, June 1 ’learings, $13,436,- inces, §2,32 Money, 5@6 pir Exchange on New York, 10 to 20c dis- La, June 1.—Clearings, Ylearings, $118,633,482; Md., June —Clearings, 89,- balunces, $659,16 3 Money, 6 per ex- Clearings, $402,198; count. 7. Louls, Mo, June 1.—Clearings, 83,466.- 910; balances, #475,144. Money quict at 628 per cent. Exchunge on New York, par to 26¢ discount. Panis, June 1.—Three per cent rentos, 98f B8Ye for the account. The weekly stutement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 850,000f and an increase of 600,000 silyer. ORICAGO, 111, June 1.—Clearings, $20,6 7 New York —exchange 50c¢ ' discount. Forelgn exchange dull; $4.85% for sixty-da; bills; #4.89 for sight drafts.” Money, 7 per cent. LoNDoN, June 1.—Bullion in the Bank of glund increased £2,084,700 during the he proportion’ of th’ Bank of gland’s reserve to Hability, which last week wius 87.50 ner cent, 1s 41,68 per cent, Amount of bulilon gone into the Bank of Englund Dulance todiy, £83,000, L STOCKS AND BONDS, Tendency of Securities Was Upward In the Early Tradlng. NEW YORK, Juno 1.—The tendency of the stock market was upward in the early trad- ing. Outside of General Eloctric, which, after fulling from 78% to 73, rose to 76% und Sugar, which sold up from 88 to 891, the {mprove- ment in prices was_ from i to 1 per cent, con- sequently o marked change in the speculative temper oceurred, owing to the failure of the Plunkinton bank in Milwaukee. This was the most unfavorable intelligence of the day and served to inspire the bears with fresh courage, and they hammered the market with such vigor that they succeeded In- dislodging considerable amounts of long stock during the afternoon and were successful in beatin prices down all arqund.” Gancral Eleetrie fol i points 10 69%, New' England declined 8 per cent, Llinols Contral and Sugar % per cent, Missourl Pacific 215 por cent, Northorn Pacltic proferred 214 per cont, Manhattan and Chicago Gus 24y percent, und’ Cotton Ofl 2 por cent. The goneral Vst' yleld s to cent: New England was adversely influencod by reports that the dircetors will make a now issuc of sceurities to provide for the flonting debt and by forced sales by weak holders I'he announcement that President ( hut had Invited bids for $1,000,000 Whisky trust bonds, hud only o slight influence on the stock. The only lmportant recovery at the close was in General Elcetric. The® market loft off steudier i ton, The Post says: 1€ the rallway profits antic- 1pated from 1he Chicago falr had. Doen made 10 pluy their partin & shurp advance of prices, present complaints of light attendance might serve as o legitimate factor for the deciines, As a mutter of fact, however, there has been no such advance. Predictions that the rail- witys would make nothing from the fair were ©VEL DIOFe NUCFOUS tWo months ago thun they are today, Nobody could be induced even before the May patile to buy stock on such & basis. The fow speculative advances engineered on the polntof World's fair trafiic camo speedily to griof. Ttls quite possible therofore, that tho uture of the exposition will cut a fighre in the rallway world surprising to pessimistic Wall stree A careful study lately of the rallway trafiic during the Fhl!nilblp In fairof 1876 unearthed some singular statistics, There, 100, At the start, complaints that, so far as concerned tho railways, the fair was ' a fallure were heard on all sides.” The great | so In traffic did not 10 until midsummer and curiously enough it continued no less than two months after the exposition closed. Circumstances necessarlly alter cases and there were no organs of public opinfon in 1576 to cry down maliclously the prospects of the fair. " The 1,000 miles inter- et woen Chicaga und thie east bring up qualifying factor. Nevertheless it is altogether possible that this F's gloomy prospects, like thelr prototypes In the centens nial year, may find theif judgmenta trifle premature, The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- change today Atehis . TTA[ 00 Te Adams 15U P Den, & Gul Alton, by . 28 |Northweste do preforred..... 150 American Exp 113 Baltimore & Ohlo Canada Pacific, . Cannda fouthern.. 49%|Oregon imp. Centrai Pacific 2414 Oregon Nay Ches. & Ohlo 10 (0.8 L. & U Chicago & Alton... 153 |Pacific Mall CB&Q. ... 83| Poorln . & B Chnleago Gan 214 Pitaburg.. ... Consolidated 125 | Pullman Paiace C.C.C &S L 10| Reading. .. Cotton 011 Cort 3| Richmon ‘Tor Del. Hudson....... 121%| ao proferred DL &W... 129 DT G pEd D. & C, F. Co. | 4o preferred N. Y. Central N.Y. &N, E Ontario & W Rio Grando W 47| do preferred 16% | Rock Island East Tenn 15 (St. Paul Erle... . 173%|_ do preforre Erlo preforred. ., 8 |st. Paul & Om Fort Wayno.. . 30 | do proferred. . Northorn pf'd. 114 Southern Pacific &E. 1 pra 05 |Sugar Refinery Hocking Valley 21 |Tenn. Conl & 1 1linols Ceniral 90 |Toxas Pacific...... St. Paul & Dulnthi, 8 |Tol. & 0. Cen. pfid Kan. & Tex. pra.. 204 Union Pacific. Laka Krio & West.. do preferred Lako Shore. Lend Trust. . Loulsville & Nash. Loulaviile & N. A, Manhattan Con.... Michigan Centra Missouri Pacific Mobile & Obio Nashville & Chait. 88 |Nat. Lin. v Natlonal Cordage. 16 Colo. Fuel & Iron. do preferred..... 5 | do preferred. N. J. Central, .00 107 |1 & T f Norfolk & W {Tor ACAVRR ML T North Amorl B3| Tol. 8t. 1. & K.C. 10 ro Pact 187)_d0 preferred..... 7 The total sales of stocks today were 260,800 shares, ineluding: Atchison, 16,700; Burling- ton, 3.900: Chicago Gas, 12,400; Distilling, General Electrie, 20,6003 9,700; New England, 25,600 Northern Pacific proforred, 5,400; Readin, 21,8005 Richmond Terminal, * 8,000; Rock Island, 3,000; St. Paul, 42,400} Sugar, 11,700; Western Union, 9,000, 34| Wells Furgo KX Western Unlon, Wheellng & L Missouri Pacifl New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 1.—-MONEY ON CAL Easy at 2@8 percont; last loan, 8 per cent; closed at 8 per cent., PRINE MERCANTILE PAPER—G@S por cent STERLING EXCHANGE -Steady, with e tial business in bankers' bilis at /40304664 for dny ills and $4.503(@4.90% for demund. ; ERNMENT State bonds dy. ioclosing quotations on honds: TI8(\SE L. & 1 M. Gen 68 83 1123 SUL. & 8. F. Gen. M. 105 99 |8t Paul Cousuls.... 125 10216 St P, C. & P lsts. 3 G. T Ret R G. 'Tr. Ret Union Paclfic 1sts BoNps—Dull. Tenn. new set. ‘lenn. new et 5 Tenn. new et di Canada So. 28 Central D &R D. &R G, 4 Erlo 2ds M. K. & MK & N Carolina 4s. Mutual Union Gs.. 8. C. Brown. N.J.C. Int. Cer Tenn. old s N Pac! Ists. va. b N Pac. 20s. , 5@6 per cent. Closing nd miningshare; cent; time loans, 426 per quotations on stoc bonds' 93| Atchison 2ds... . Bell Telephone. ... 194 | do 4s..... . Boston & Albany. ! 211 |New England Ga. Boston & Matne.... 164 |Genoral Electric & do preferrod. 140 |Wis. Contral 1s C.B.&Q... . 863/ Allouez Mintng Co’. Fitehburg pi'd. 85 |Atlantic. . . . 70 |Boston & Montana.. Tlinots % [Butte & Boston. 814 | Calumet & Hec 21" |Centonnial 185 | Frankiin 13% | Kearsarge. Rubber. L 43 |Osceola. 8an Diego Union Pacifia] WestEnd.. Oregon Short Line.. St. Louls Mining Quotations, St. Louis, Mo, June 1.—The foliowing are the closing mining quotations: “Adams .8 .7 Am. Nettio. tBimetallic. Elizabetn... tasked. *bid. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET,. All Grades Firm Up Considerably Under Unusually Light Supplles. THURSDAY, June 1, The month starts out with light receipts of all kiids of stock, but 84 carsinall. So far this week compared with last there has been a falling off of about 1,000 cattle, 5,700 hogs and 300 shee, Thero were somewhat less than 1,000 cattle on salo today, or only about hulf as muny as were received on last Thursday. The declining market of the early part of the week had a good deal to do with the light sup- ply, but thee run never ds vory heavy on a Chirsday, as country shippers have learncd to be shy 0f a duy whon thero s generally no speculative competition among buyers. Thero was none today to speak of but really nono was neodod, s the limited supply was not enough to 'satisty the demand from the dressed beef men. These were all active buyers at prices right uround 10c higher than Wednesday. Thore were no right choice cattle here, but very good 1,200 10'1,450-1b steers sold freely at from $4.75 to £5, and fair to good 900 to 1,175-1b steers sold all the way from $4.80 to #4.90. Thero was a liberal showing of poor to. r light stuff and it sold at from $3.85 to $4.25. Trade was lively trom start to finish and it was practically over bofore noon. L thuan a dozen recelved and locs loads of cows wero housos picked them up quickly | at prices that were fully steady’ all around. - Sales included poor to choice cows and heifers at from $2 to#4.45; fair to good bulls, oxen und stugs at from 82,50 to #4,and poor to choice veal calves at from 210 #5.60. A vory meager trade was reported in stockers and fecders, Country buyers were scarce and fresh receipts were most” too light to interost the regular dealers. Thoy did about all the buying, however, and on the busis of fully steudy prices. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEP. Pr. No. . Pr. 3 55 84 50 4 00 65 4 00 60 4 00 60 60 5 65 70 75 75 7% % oo (et o 42. 28, 20 40, 19 CRAREALERAERAEERES ey CERS AND HOIFERS, 485 cows. 00 \re.21000 B43 00 .. 1020 D810 285 1165 BOO .. 1090 978 990 207 1200 B00 b0 sO8 H4T 1025 111060 040 1047 1102 PETISEISIOER COWS AND HEIFERS, 8 85 HEIFERS, 450 225 Tia 470 225 8.0 450 250 CALVES. 87 200 10 890 820 2 4 00 BULLS. 2 85 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 592 800 29 768 4271 83 11....., 666 646 950 . 4% 8 12...... 548 . 683 8% . STAGH. 598 1......1440 STERNS, AND STAGS, 376 COLORADO CATTLE. 12071181210 260 10f'drs Rfi'I) 0us—The markst, too n In the s lnlk! vl'"mlll'y‘ n:::l".mkvll"r‘: fed From 10¢ higher on all L:r?X- Recelpts were . 855 400 . 920 nearly ity, a8 lled but frosh 500 less than @ feek ago, and the q wrule, ws Just fHir. Shipping ord for nearly halfsphosentire supply, meat men and packers were lso hogs, and withustrenger markets es only'a moderater supply here, busin active from the seeet and by the middl forenoon the pens were practically The range of prieéd was fron $#6.65 for poor light mixed stuff_ o £6.90 for u lond holce buteher weights) h{x the big bulk of the fair faff welghts sold Aipist, .65 to $6, empty at from 26,76 200 - 6 7 40 80 6 7 280 80 6 ¢ 160 280 ! 120 40 6 .. 160 H0 t 40 560 F 80 200 6 . 120 80 i 80 5 120 6 70 80 7400 240 6 80 238 320 © L2465 80 79....238 120 676 67....264 80 sn Recelpts were threo double-decks and the e changed hands freely at prices 10c 10 20¢ hif than Tuesday. Western wethers brought 5 and Mexican yearlings 6.40. The demand was very active from all sources for both muttons and fanbs, Fair to good natives, #4.500 ; fair to good westorns, #4.00@5. common und stock sheep, $2.604 4.00; good 'to_choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, $5.00 @6.50. Representutive sales: No. Av. _ Pr. 180 western mixed... 91 85 00 226 western yourlings. 71 5 40 199 western wethers 110 666 240 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock, Official receipts and disposition of stock s shown by the hooks of the Unton Stock Yards any for the twonty-four lours ending at 5 o'cloek p. m. June 1, I8! NECEIPTS. ' 0 CATTL THONSES & ML Cars. | Hend | Cars. Hend il [HOGS. | RHEET Omaha Packing Co 3 [ 7 The G. H, Hammond Co.. & 180 SwifL & Co 3 200 19 The Cudahy Packing Co.. &9 2 Hammond & 8, ¥ 208 Chicago P & P.'Co 000 | el Sinclair . Clevelan, 22 Sperry & | Vansaut & Gt ippers and foeders Leftover ..... a2 Chicago Live Stock Market. Cnicaao, 111 Spocial Telegram to cattle market looked better toduy. Not us many arrived as had been ox- pected and there ard indications of a very light supply for the remainderof this week. There- fore there wis a recovery of confidence and o general stiffening of prices. While no deserip- tion was salable at any very decided advance, it was possible to” get a shade better price than prevailed yesterday for nearly ail kinds. Texans were especially very strong. They 501 from be to 10¢ higher than yeste da ped up quick at that ag 00 head arrived today as 0 head yesterday, and as srrow and Satarday are tendency was quito de- cldedly upward, Sules of native cattle were principally at from $2.75 to $6.25 and from §3't0 84 todk the bulk of the Texuns, Recelpts were estimated at 10,000 head, making 47,600 for the expired part of this week, The ar- rivals for the same time last weel were 41,- 200 head. Thero was a slight reaction today in the hog market. At the opening of business buyers made o bluft at lower prices, but the meager frovortions of the recelpts und the prospect of ight arrivals for the remalnder of the week ve holders confidence, and they not only prevented any further décline, but before the close thoy had secured an advance on tho Dest prices of the day befare of 10 were slow to pay the stronger price: puid them, the market closing stro 0 for common to ptime I 0 to §7.20 for medium and licavy 0st, of “the hogs were woighed it 95 10 §7.10. Culls s0L1 at from 34.50 to ints for tor certain to be light th Buyers but they at from ht, and weight from & #0.50. The demand for sheep was active. Local buyers wanted a good many sheep and there were also liberal orders for castern account. The demand was strong enough to absorh the supply at an advance of 10c per 100 Ibs. Nutives and westerns were salable at from 3,60 to $5.00 for poor to extra good, with the bulk of the trading at from $4.80 to §6.25. N anted at from #3.25 to 86 and yearlings at from #4.75 t086.40. There was a Tair inquiry for spring lambs at from $4.50 to #7.60, according to quulity. The recelpts were at 11,000 head, making about 46,- 000 since Saturday, sgainst 56,820 for thie sume time 1 Ik, Reccipts: Cattle, 10,0005 calves, 500; hogs, 15.,000: sheep, 11,000, The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE—Receipts, 12,000 head; shipments, 4,600 head; markot Slow, steady; top na- tive steers, #5.75@6.00; prime medium, $.00 3 4.00; Texans, $3.50; cows, iners, $1.60@2.50. pts, 12,000 head; ~shipments, 5,000 head; market active, b@10c higher; niixed and packers, $6.90@7.15; prime heavy and butcher woights, $7.10@7.20; light, $7.00 @7.20; bulk, 87.10@7,15. Receipts, 10,000 head; shipments, 2000 head; market ' steady; top sheep, $4.75@5.25; Texuns, §4.26@5.00; top, lumbs, §6.0046. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS_OrTy, M reipts, 2,200 head; shipments, markct Strong; Texas steers, shipping, ~ 84.508,5.75) sto> and feoders, colpts, 6,200 market head; shipments, but 0@6.85; mixed, 86,65 ; porkers, $6.8086.85; 1,000; shipments, nonc; St. Louts, ) 1.—CATILE—Recelp 000 head; shipments, 600 hewd; mur for natives; Lght butcher steers, $4 others in proportion; Texas stecrs, firm; to ordinary, $8.5024.00, Hoas—Rocelpts, 4,900 head; shipments, ; market netive, stronger; houvy, 36,500 ed, 86.60@7.00; light, #6,7047.00, tecelpts, 1,200 A7 shipmonts, market steady; ‘natives, $4.75; Texans, June 1.—BEEV| i; dressed be 5 5. Shipments, 300 beeves and AND LAMBs—Roceipts, Sheep in demand at forme: active, choice grades selling head. lawbs i WILD AND KOMANTIC, Attractions to Be Found ut tlot Springs, Houth Dakots, Hor Serixas, S. D., May 30.—[Correspond- ence of Tue Bee.|—1f the average American were a little mare sensible about naming his discoveries and his townsites our geographi- cal nomenclature would be spared a great muny barbarcus inflictions and poetry woula have a better chance to flourish. Who is to blame for it 1 do riot know, but he deseryes to suffer who discarded the pretty Indian name of Minnekahta for the vulgar one of Hot Springs. Some day when these rough ravines and um:lmnf’ graded thoroughfares have been beautified and made charming a sentiment will' grow up here favorable to a change of name and possibly the railway station, which has adopted the Indian name, will be persuaded 80 exchange for Junction City or some ofhier designation of the abor- iginal word for hot spring, and this promis- ing place will again be correctly called. Forgiving the founders of the ity for their etymological iconoclasm however, and giving them credit for their better deeds it is proper to say Hot Springs is a surprise, a sensation and o luxury. Itis a surprise because no one would imagine such comfort, convefience and elegance of architecture were possible in the midst of these far away hills, only urs or 50 accessible by rail. Itisa sensation because in its citizenship are citizens with money and nerve enough to compel|a doubting outside world to come here and pay tribute to enterprise, faith snd conviction, It is a luxury because so accessible by rail, so complete in allits appointments and s0 absolutely satisfying as & recreation or rast, There are three or four men in Hot Springs who are wealthy, public u{drlted and_clear headed. They are making & solid stone city here and devel nrh\g o health and pleasure resort which will be an everlasting monument to _their industr, enterprige and foresight. There is Fred T, Evans, the richest and most energetic of them il Hg biag built a hotel here which I wish was in Omaha 8o we could boast of it there. Itis of pink sandstone, six stories high, complete in overy particular and would be a credit to a_city of 500,000 people. He has built a £30,000 swimming bath which is positively the loveliest plunge in the country barring none. It is 50x200 feet and varies from four and one-half to eight feet in depth. The water is clear as crystal fed by s‘»r! gs from the bottom and constantly changed. The temperature is just right, not to shock a bather, and one can splash and dive and swim for two hours and then leave regretfully and not much wearied. He and others have lighted the town with electricity, built water works and stimulated the build- ing of coz cottages, fine stono business blocks and a half dozen or more bath houses and hotels. The streets are graded, sidewalked and the purest sparkling warm and cold spring water is everywhere. The county court house 1s & beautiful pink andstone building. A Methodist college of g andstono erowns one of the hills in the domain of Mr, Evans’ rival in energy, persistenco and enterprise, anold Nebraskan, Dr. A, S, Stewart, Back to the west of the village is the South Dakota Soldiers Home, an imposing gray sandstone pile which houses and feeds 100 veterans, Midway between the old or Stewart tovn and the new, or Evans town, a handsome stone city hallis fast approaching comple- tion. A joint pink sandstone union depot of very pretty architecture stands right at tho door of the Evans hotel. Nature provided the nucleus for all this ovidence of means and enterpriso in the medicinal waters of the place, the piney groves and tpurling streams, but man has made them not only available, but wondes fully attractive. The work is only begun. The ornamentation is all to come, except 8o far as buildings are concerned. Littlo parks are planted and lawns begin to peep out of the cosy nooks here and there, and five years more will render this spot doubly attractive. The springs are warm and hot, The facil- ities for bathing are amplo for thousand: and the stories of cures of rheumatism and other chronic troubles one hears and can verify hereabouts convince the most skepti- cal of the permanent merit of these invest- ments and this resort. Curiously enough, the springs on one sidg of I'all river are warm and those on the other cold. The steam never free: and the warm vapors of the water modify the winter tem- perature so appreciably that it is alway fifteen or more degrees warmer here than o ~ent sections. Hence, the winter busi- ness is growing, and away up here in the northwest, beyond the blizzards uand this side of the ar cold of Montana, is an all rt, 3 ve, Cascade springs, Battle moun- tain and a score of unnamed scenic attrac- tions are at hand. Good roads wfvite driv- ing. Trout streams up in the mountains at- tract anglers, and farther, toward the snow- capped peaks, are deer, wild cats, bear and other noble game to stir the ambition of hunters. In short, this is a model situation for (the purpose of the promotersof the town. It is so accessible too. The Elkhorn Valley railroad runs a through W sleeper from Omaha, leaving on the 9 o' train and arriving at the Springs early the following morning. The courteous passenger ofticials, who are so well known that it would be surplusage to name themn, have so ar- ranged the schedule of trains that passen- gers arrive in the morning very carly and sleep till breakfast time. The train returns in the evening after supper and thus the casual visitor who must count his time by hours, can run into the Springs, cnjoy its privileges of cuisine und bath for a day and n, using the night for travel. There is much of art at the Springs. It is v developed in_architecture, but across the river from the Ivans is a monument to the American chisel which deserves to be named the “Venus of Minnekahta.” It pos- sesses the characteristic of that goddess of course, being nude, but nobody else ever attempted to work a Venus out of flesh colored sand- stone. She stanas over a medicinal spring guarding a stone booth and though a bit under size looks very well without drapery. Omaha should be grateful to the Hot Springs capitalists for providing so enjoya- ble a pleasure and heslth resort within twenty hours ride by rail and to the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Velley Railroad company for the ample and luxurious facil- ities provided for reaching the attractions. For a three-day trip or a month's vacation Hot Springs is all right. T. W. B. —— SCHUOOL FUND APPORTIONED, Third of a Milllon Dollars Divided Among the Schools of the Stuate. LixcoLy, Neb., June L—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The semi-annual apportionment of state school funds comprises moneys derived from the following sources: Interest on United States bonds ...8 Interest on state bonds 5 State tax.... 3 Interest on county bonds.. Lease school lun: Sehool lands sold e Refunded frow Hall county . 300.00 18.060.69 042.35 HTR.TH 79,005.19 13111965 287.44 .....8852,184.07 to the several per scholar, Total amount.......... It has been apportioned counties as follows; rate $1.024806: Eenol Countles. o Antelope 3 Adnms.. . Bunnes I Amount. | Countles. 3.904.50 | Kelth 4.83| Kearney. 2,50 Kimball, 014 817718 188517 6,858.5| Ko'n P'lia 34.1228) Saline. 091,61 Sarpy 0,978.62 10033 Dodge Douglas.. 34,204 Dundy.... 1 Fillmore. 3015.82 Seward . 38| Sherlann 10| stanton. | Thay Thurston Wayne. Wobst Howard.. Jeflerson 6,4 Johnson. 4,107 SEZ SI3 ULCERS SCROFULA » RHEUMATISM S o BLOOD POISON disease arising from impure A e K Dy . never faning. and best of all medicines, Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freo, THE SWIFT SPECIFIO ©O., ATLANTA, GA. NINETY-SIX Plans to Elect a Republican Prosident Are Already Being Laid, [ FIGURING FOR LINCOLN AND M'KINLEY A STRONG TICKET That's the Way Some of the Prophets Size Up the Sitaatl gardiess of Which is Head and Which 18 Tail, Politieat te- WASHINGTON, D. €., June 1,—Rober Lincoln has been in the country hardly o week, yet he is honored by the papers here with an ablesbodied prosi- dential boomlet. 1t is stated that man republican leaders look upon Mr. L coln as the man to bring back Illinois to the republican fold. According to the story, the republican leaders are casting about for some plan of reorganization which will give them new leaders on new lines. They are anxious to strengthen themselves in In- diana, [linois and Ohio. The loss of tho first two states and the narrow escape of the other last fall indicated the locality of their weakness, They hope to redeem themselves at the next ensuing state elections. They count on the disappoint- ments growing out of the distribution of marshals, fourth-class postoflices and other patronage to weaken the demo- crats in the next local elections, and thus they expect to excite the party to activ- ity. They are looking with a great deal of intery to the election of governor in Ohio. They exvect to elect McKinley governor, possibly over Campbell, and out of this some of them let their imag- inations draw a picture of a pr dential campaign to como with MecKinley and Robert Lincoln on their ticket to hold Ohio and Tllinois, and possibly through the dissatisfied policy among democrats in Indiana to give a republican victory in Indiana. Whether the ticket should read Me- Kinley and Lincoln or Lincoln and Me- Kinley is said to make nomaterial diffe ence, as either way will make the ticket strong. It is being suggested also by the local wiscacres that the possibilitics of an Illinois man coming on first or second plaze on the democratic ticket adds to the availability of Mr. Lincoln, At all events the Lincoln boom has been started on its round by the Washington prophets and it will likely be a source of prolific comment, WILL R The Apostle of Protection Will Eend Ohlo Republicans Once More, CHICAGO, 11, June 1.—A special from Cincinnati say The republicans of Ohio will hold their state convention in Columbus June 7 and 8 There is no doubt of the renomination of Governor McKinley, as well as of the other office whose terms expire. The only thing that can change this is some unforseen con- tingency. There have been persons who. while admitting the probability of McKinley's renomination, have at the same time hoped against it. They have had a personal desive to see him retire. They have done a good deal of talking about the danger of putting him_ before the people again with his tariff record. The figures of the election last fall have been a bug- bear to them and to them it has seemed asthough the tidal wave of demoeracy that swept over the country last Novem- ber would bo more likely to be repeated this fall if McKinley is renominated than if some other man is putin his place. They have been watchful f aws in the administration and havi been pleased to magnify the inciden seeming to reflect on {ts integrity. At is said that a democratio litorar Lurean has been established in the in terest of Congressman Outhwaite fot governor. One of the congressman't friends said: “I believe Joo s the best man thd democrats can put up. There has bee some talk of Campbell; but he is not | the race. Only last weck he told twg intimate friends that, much as he would like to try conclusions again with Mo Kinley, his business interests were i such condition that he must give them his undivided attention. [ know he wa§ in earnest. Larry Noal is a g man, but he has weakened him self by his repeated candidacies. Con: gressman Harter feels he can do mor good in congress than in Columbus, and &0 does Tom Johnson, Judge Sam Hung is popular, but too poor to make thg race. Outhwaite has not been identified with any faction and has no personal enemics. He is the friend, social an political, of Cloveland, Campbell, Thury man and Brice, and besides he can com: mand the financial support necessar make the canvass, while his election would not risk a seat in congress, for his district is reliably democratie: Outhwaite is the man, and there is noth ing against Walter Ritchie, whos name seoms to bo in the people' mouth: o resident, DUBUQUE, Ta., June 1.—Senator Allj son returned from Washington lag] night and was interviewed concerning the story that he had visited Washing: ton 1 nvitation of the president an that their protracted discussion of th financial situation had left the presiden determined to call an extra session o cong before August, with a view of relieving the stringency. The senator said: *“This is the firsf that i have heard of the story. It is nof true that T went to Washington at the president’s request, but whilo 1 was there I called upon the president—a) very proper thing for o gentleman to do. Thére was nothing in the interview, which concerned the public especially. I found the impression prevailing in Washington that congress would noty meet carlier than September, RS S ey There are three things w ing me, Trouble and money Witt's, Little Early Risers will save them for you, hese little pills will sa you time, as they! act prompuly. ve you trouble as they cause o pain. SAVe you money 4s they economize doctor's bills. g e WANT T0 BE SOLD. Alllon and CUR y Are Anxlous for tho Unitod States to Puarchase the Isia sW ORI s, La., June 1.—Speak: ing of the situation in Cuba, Senor Josq rtinez, a prominent member of the olutionary party in this city, said that a movement was on foot among his| countrymen to induce the United States to buy Cuba and that a good portion off the money would be furnished by thel oppressed Cubans. Said he: Let the United States offel to buy the island. I believe the owners] of land and the business people of Cub would be willing to pay one-half of the! cost of purchase by the United States themselves. The people sve desperate. They are too feeble without the assist- ance of a powerful people to work out their liberty by war and their situation is such that ruin is sure to follow the present system. Were this country to buy the island the sugar problem would at once be solved, while the United States would acquire territory that wonld prove of great value in other respects.” you an imitation, be honest—send it back, MAH eddlers and some P “this is as good a vv FALSE—Pearline is never peddlec Like water off a Duck’s Back —so dirt leaves, when Pearline gets after it. No matter where it is, the easi est and cheapest way to get rid of it is with Pearline. Wash- ing clothes is Pearline’s most most important work. because it saves so much wear and t doing away with the rub, rub, rub. verything. Dishes, paint, marble, glass, tin-ware, silver, jewelry, work to be saved with all of these, by using Pearline. st, safest, quick- That's r, as well as labor, by But don't lose sight of the carpets, hangings—therc’s scrupulous grocers will tell you, or ““the same as Pearline.” 1T'S f your grocer sends JAMES PYLE, New Yorks WManufacturers & Johbers Director AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE, Omaha Tent-Awning | Woli Bros & Co., COMPANY. HORSE COVERS. 1118 Farnam Stroot. Manufacturors of Tents, Awnings, eto, 103 and 16Lh Street, BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag buriap, ¥ twine BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoz Company. A Ofce—1107-1103- 1111 Howard £t b s T ] 1-1125 Howard St. We are tho ONLY Manufasturers of Boots and 5o 26 0f Nobrask o Faiation 13 oxtondsd to all to Inspoot Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ~ Wholesale and rubber goods, 1608: wira nts, Boston TOUM0G Tineney Bereot. | 1510 larnoy Bire i 1104-1106 Harney Streot. CORNICE, Eagle Corniee Works ~ooaL, coxE. | (Omaha Coal, Colie & LIME CO., hard and soft cual, 8 K. cor. 10th and Douglas Stroet. yilght ud 1310 Dodge Fireot. SOUTH OMAIHA, Union Stock Yards Company, South Omahas Best Cattle Ho and Shoep market la the wess e COMMISSION HOUBES. Wood Brothers, Live Stook Commlssion Merchunts. £011th Omaba—Telepbone 116, — Chicaz) JOHN D DADISMAN, WALTER E. WOOD, Market roports by mail and wire cheerfully rulshed upon spplication, | Managers M. E Smith& Co. Dry goods, notions, fur- rishing goods. corner 1ith snd Howard ste. “Kilpatrick-Koch Dry P jents’ furoish. T TR Rector & Wilkelmy | Lobeck & Linn, | COMPANY, Dealers in hardwars ang Corner 10th and Jackson Btreets. 1404 Douglas Stre HATS, ETC. W. & L. Gibbon & Co Wholesale aw goods, | afes,vaults, Jull 1h [ tron shutters and 0 IRON W;;KB. Omaha Safe and lro* WORKS. 00 capes. Gus. - and Jucki LUMBER.V John A Wakefield, | Charles R. Lee, | Importsd. Arserican Port: | Hardwood lumber, woo land comont Milwau- | carpets wnd - parquel koo coment wnd Quiney | Hooring, white Hue. il wnd Douglas Ets, MILLINERY, I'rick &'Vllérbcfll Oberfelder & Cou Import of millinery, Mutl ordor; filod. 28-2 OILS, it Standard 0il Co./ Ielined wud lubricatiog LIQUORS. | Wholesale liquor dealers 1001 Farnam St PAPER. Carpenter Papc_r Carry o full printing! wri writlug _papers, pupors, ele. ol axle grease, otc. PRODUCE COMMISSION. i “Bebee & Runyan FURNITURE COMPANY $04 1914 SLrog Omaha Upholstering COMPANY. Uphbolstered furniture, $162-1104° Nicholas I Wholeasle culy, L Branch & Co. | Jas. A. Clark & Co,! Produce, Butter, cheese, odin Kkiuds, oyste 517 8. Lith Street. —_— Omaha Stove Repair | i, A. Disbrow & Co WORKB. Stove repairs | Manufacturers of ---3 fruts of all ‘and water attachments | doors, bllnds an for auy kind of stove [ mouldings. Braneh of Wade, AWTDougIes ok | Oow Jabend lemid g