Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 8

Prioss Seat. Heter Silter by Bears and ‘ All Pits Brffer. FARMERS LOOSEN AND CORN TUMBLES Wheat Quickly Plunges in Its Wake '\ mnd Oats, /Moo, Respond to Bear- Ash Semtiment—Provi A% Shamtly Depreswed. i * CHICAGOjMay n—searu had their turn the grain' markets today. General con- tions ~ were moderately bullish, but it {was the copn pit that turned the tables land the whale list was forced to a weak- greater than yesterday's was strong. lq‘n whole situation nlngm on the liberal (o _ Chil bids by country were much oats 'tgc down. Ianl clmed unchl.nled to a shade uknfl ruled in corn from the open- . The sharp advance here yoa!erdly s in the country and the farmers jum it th. hllh'r prices eagerly. Before noon Thdkiated LW bushels sold. to m the pit the cash ho hat Eht this stulf at once wold against It d forced prices down below the low ce before ynterds.y s bulge, Other ad- jces were bearish and were influences in fon. Cables were unrespon- ve, crop reports wers good and good ‘weather was reported in the corn belt. rices ol lunged downward there was falr cash business, but it did not to steady the market much. Wheat eakness, vh started on the corn re- fon, was T additional beariah 1hoontive. he weakness showed no aigns of abate- ent and July, which was yesterday worth e, and ich opened_tod: at 64 to c. Closed weak and 1%@1%c lower at 3 ts were small at 105 cars, t becMnu S0 ‘the. freo acceptances. thé vement is expected to incre: 'Wheat showed some early weakness on o forelgn weakness, which was based on e fayorable government weather report jere. The southwest was bearish on crop rospects and sold freely, There was a avy selling trade. although a few com- anission houses huu? . The weather was food «-\erywharn or. As corn weak, depressed ,-Iill Yurlhar‘ and ths wu.knell 1t duvelnpe(l med _to be 8o thoro ddled upon fthe market that even e Hipotts of sixty- five loads sold at the seaboard for ex- and four loads worked here direct, Bolied more ‘than” o steady slump a grifie over the bottom qu_rae‘-‘ July opened c to up at W%c to , slum) 0 s ana"clontd weak and 1L@1%0 at_ TN@N%c. Local receipts were 6 cars, 6 of contract lo; Minneapolls ®nd Duluth reported 130 cars, making a fotal for the three points of cars, gainst 106 last week, and 215 a year ago. BHimary receipts wera 251,000 bushels, com- red to 860,000 bushels a year ago. Sea- elelrlncu in wheat and flour equaled 000 bushels. ere was little of interest in oats. The meakness of the other grains and exceép- (lonllly good crop reports induced selling ought recessions. News features, were unimportant. The ‘‘May Y Which has been the bugaboo of this t, and which has restricted trade in it or some time, will be out of the way turday, after which the traders expect jmore interest fi the pit. Traders gen- prally concede that 4here will be consider- ble settling by shorts with the May bull r without deliveries. July closed c dnwn. rather weak at @s@4c. were smaller at 136 cars. Provisions ‘were dull after showin ptrength early in the day. The hog (h)n ‘was llrm and early buying wi ness, however, F_qulfll.flon lnd a loss of the early Recelpts falr ftua- falr, used ns. ackers did not support the market late In sJuty pork closed unchanged a July lard a shade lower at and July ribs unchanged at t . Estimated NB‘D‘I for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 180 cars; oats, 206 cars; hog®, 000 head. o e O U RS, jArticles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. eat ¥ 17 0% 17 X' 17 n 1015 |10 11 10 1T%| lflflz* 10 (17 *No. 2. 0ld. b N } cnh ubtations were as follow ly; winter paten features 8. g cleal eiais, s St o 00@3. '~No. 8 spring, Téc; No. 2 red, No. %e; No. 2 white, 44%c; No. whn ek BARL DY Tar to cholca malting, @@ IBEDS—No. 1 flax, $1.69, N northwest- orn u.'n. nrlma timothy, 6.35; clover, lrI 36, Pfi‘vl ONS—IOII er per bbl., llfll 17.10. nmse 17%. 0. Dry ” Short boxed). ) mn wlnn. $1.20, ‘The fo{l.o‘:ln‘ ‘were the receipts and ship- Recelpts. Shipments. 86,000 5o 15,000 17,000 the Ptodllol exchange (odly the Mll- -u-m vu nudv. creameries, :. gl"i’- lludy Cheese, w.ll at l NEW YORK GIKIML MARKET, Quotations of the Day om Varlous Commodities. NEW YORK, May 2.—FLOUR—Recelpts, Dbls,; exports, 16,313 bbls.; quies and to sell flour, dull; winter Minnesota ' patents, $3.16@ yellow tern, Brandywine, 1460008 .&; western, c?’ X wu'larn m“ pts, nhv-lnr. e, afloa arket lost aimost de toda Uberal country nfltl'é.l by sasy cables, heavy un: absence of sy rort. closing May, closed. i A it -d. Suc; Beplember, ke “—MPW 'fl.m bu No & gt %n‘fih Nn. hite, oo n‘:cl: uux. white, 49¢ i i, bt ar el 13@16¢; T BN 3 actd, I“e ity (flz“fl. %0 to extra, $25.00§27.00, Cut meats, dull; plckled , $10.04g10.75; plckled -houmn. $8.60 pickled hams, ~$11.50@13. Lard western steamed, 108 conllnenl. .x..,n?w, 7,046 pkg weak; ! reamery, state, 00 reamery, lmlutlnn. 18%4@20%c; fac- tor; ilsr%z—mmpu 268 pkes.; irregular; fancy large, colored: and white, 100; Fanay small, new 'state full cream, white, 10%¢; hnh‘r coloted, 10%c. EGGS—Receipts, 16,799 pkgs.; firm; state and Pennn‘lvanu Hi%@lsc; western, stor- lIe Dncke New Orleans, 3@ ASREs Steady; POLLTRY‘AH\' Btudy turkeys, 1 lie; fowls, l5c. Dressed: Quiet; Droiters, 28@32¢; 3 Iurk-)!. "1@1bc. META ices from London show that tin is 6 shillings higher for_the for- ward positions, with closing at The local market was duil lpo! closing at 207 en y h l'f, wll firm; family, §i 21.00; mess, $18. BUTTEH—Recelpts ry, and weak, with c. Copper wi Adull um\nr spot ru ITTGI26T5% electro- Iytie, i tiihs do and canting, S1h 1o ‘The London common market ck 1s lower on spot and futures at £53 13 6d. Lead was steady here at $4.12%, London easing off 25 64 to £11 78 6d. Spelter was nominal at $4.75 at New York and at Lon- don unchanged at £18 78 6d. The New York iron market wi steady, q !( lnd unchanged, with warrants nominal northern foundry, $19.50 ol nonh-rn. 50; No. 1 southern foun: Y %ott Tounary, At “e - Ilnh lnnl'll;e(‘ wler‘:.l hade wi asgow sellinga! and Midaiesboro at s 44 WHOLESALE OMAHA MARKETS, Condition of Trad® and Quotations on Staple Faney Produce. EGGS—Including new No. 2 case cases returned, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8@S%c: roosters, according to age, 3. 8@llc; ducks and geese, b, 2c. TER—Pnl‘Hn stock, &@'e cholce l’l"c se) lrnmr i) daey. In tub REESH_ C 18H — Trout, erappleb, 106; Derring. 0c: plokerel. 1ic; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; 6c: bluefins, fc; whitefish, 1lc; caffish, 13c black bass, 15¢; halibut, 1lc; haddock, 11¢; ros shad, each, split shad, D r ib., 2¢; lobsters, green, PIGHONS—TAve, per doz., VEAL-Cholce, tgtc. CORN—61c. OATS—49¢. BRAN—Per ton, $13. HAY—Prices qiioted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers’ assoclation: No. 1 upland, $9; No. 1 medium, $8.5 coarse, $8. Rye straw, These 'prices are for hay of good color and quality. Dee mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. EGG PLANT—Florid e; r‘.;'u flo‘oo"’s 2. oudo. .10 new potatoss per 1b- 1b., 2%c. 0! §—Per doz., according to sise of bunches 1 A!PARAOLB—HDme ‘grown, per doz., 30 (‘UC( MBERS—Hothouse, per dos., 60@75c. E’l‘l‘UCE—Hulhaunt er doz., \35c. 3 7., 0@%e. WAX BEANSTllinois, per box, $1.50; %-bu.” box, per mnrkel bagket, 5 string beans, per per bu., GREEN Pw.\s—’fier bu box, $1.60@2.00; | ¢ P RHUBARBL Home grown. per Ib., lic. CABBAGE—Callfornla, 30, cks, per 1b., ltm ONIONS—New southern in . TOMATOES—Florida, per 6-basket crate, 75, uNAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. B'&RAWBERRIES—PQI' AU-qt. CHERRIES—California, per box, $1.25. GOOSEBERRIES—Per ' 24-qt. case, $2.50. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 3 to 36 count, BANANAS—Per bunch, according s 8—Budded, $3.25; Mediterranean (ONS—! lnc)'. $3.60; cholce, §3.25; Mes- $4.0004.50. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY-—Per 24-8ection ca C!DEE—Nah-wh. per bbl, $3.25; York, $3.50. POPCORN—Per Ib., Bc; shelled, ROTSC Wimte, N5, L boft anel, por o 12c; hard shell, per Ib., No. 2 el 10c; No. 4 hard shell, Iberts, per Ib., 12; almonds,’ soft -hall Sic: hard shell, 16¢; pecans, large, per 1b, i%c; small, 10c; cocoanuts,” per sack, 'l 3 No, 1 0. 1 veal calt. K3 veal calf, 12 to 16 lbl. ; dry 12¢; shee) elts, 75c; horse hides, OLD ETALS—A. B. Alpern quom- 1 tollowing prices: iron, country mixed, ”p'r ton, $10; lm]"fi ove gllte. r ton, copper, per Tass, eavy, Wl" §l4c; brass, uxht, ar Toot do; lead: ger I 1 i zinc, per 1b., 2c; rubber, per St. Louis Grain and Provisions, ST, LOUIS, May 28.—WHEAT—Lower: No. 2 red. cash, elevator, To;" track, 10 9%0; TI%¢; Jul, c; September, o, 8 hard C Lower; No. 2 ¢ 62%c; track S¥%ci May, @jo; July, 6%¢; September, OATS-Tower; No. 2 cash, 4ifo; track, £gauc; May, o Juiy, 8 32%c; Beptember, hite, Y FLO| No. # whi R—Easy; red winter patents, $3.6 as dogu; ol case, $3.00 to sinas, .00, een, Lower at extra fancy/ and clear, lear, $3. .20, SEED—Timothy, CORNMEAL— BRAN-—Steady; s HAY—Dull, prairie, $3.! WHIBKY—B!-!-‘I{ B el v : MP TW! lNE—& PROVIS!ON&—P"WK. ll!lflY. Jobbing. ol Lard, lower x- It meats flgx.od) qulet; extra shorts con_ (boxe clear ribs short clear, $10.12%. S:n ribs, $10. METALS— jon; nominal, dy, $3.1! lower; timothy, $11.50@13.75; "Leo'& exira shorts and short clear, M ML, Spel- l.‘hl;':k"llL ‘m " Steady; creamery, "‘x&{asi‘é‘..d, at 18¥4c. ‘Recelpts. Shipments. 4,000 7,000 Oats, bu.. Liverpool Grain and Provisl LIVERPOOL, May 28.—WHEAT-§ No. 1 northern, lprln‘ Qull, 6s 24d; N Y Caiifornia, stead: futures, dull; (eon 104d; July, ga Sopsamabat, —8) American mixéd, new, bs 8%d bs futures, qulet; July, bs 4t PE. n suFLOUR—SL. b fOPs—At London (Pacific coast),., £4@£8. 34. Pork, frm mess, 100s 'ROVIBI 847 car bellien, 14 to 16 iba. Sieady ot Gare, panare: 13 0. 15, 100r ailet, e , quiet, American umm{ in p-u- Sis@; prime “western, in tierces, quiet, BUTTER—Nominal; finest United States, K LLOW-Prime_clty. firm, s 94; trallan, in Lopdon, firm a ALHTERSE Pira? Ametican: fineet white, x “-. American flnn( 'hlu. fow, ius can finest colored, old, 60s; el At solored! ace Bre. . Kansas City Graln and Provisions. ANSAS CITY. May %-WHEAT-May, t""xi,mcl °::}u & gite; Noo3, e 3 hirxed boeher e QATS-No. 2 white, E-N m.hhy“a. A 0. 2, Ble. v timothy, $12.50; - cholce 20c; datry, fancy, EGGS-8teady; new Ho. 2 white wood cases l.nchld-l Whe A loss off; cases st 8. 8hij 1t ents. I& " 5.000 30.000 fig ery, Wheat Corn ts Wb-w M I—Wfll"l‘—uun and May, 8c; July, e 'I-i and lower; cash, Cy Brealis, oot ed, east track, 8@ |M. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 720, 1902. $4%c: May, 63c; July, 63c; September, 60%4c; December, 46%¢. OATS—Active, easter; cash, dc; May, Se; July, Moi July, 360; September, 29%c; new July, Sec; new September, 1%, ED—Clover, dull, strong; cash, $5.12%: Octoner, .17%, Philadelphin Produce Market. PRILADELPHIA, May 2%.-—BUTTER- Firm, extra western creamery, 22%c; extra nearby prints, 2. BGUB-Steady; moderate demand; frosh nearby, 17%c, loss off; fresh western, 1Sc, loss off; fresh southwestern, 17c, loss off; fresh _southern, 16c, loss of. CHEESE—Lower! New York prime small, 11@i%c; New creams, fair to good, 11@11%e. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, May 28.—~WHEAT—May, he; July, Whe! September, ®vi@c: on track, No.' 1 hard, 7i%c; No. 1 morthern, Tip@ione; No. 2 Torthern, TI%@TIRC. LOUR-First &m(cnls, $3.800.9; second patents, $3.60@8.70; first clears, $2.90G0.00; Dooena ‘cisara} BRANCIn bulk, $14.00914.55. Milwankee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, May 2. —WHEAT-Mar- ket weak; No. i northern, W@1siso; No. 2 nerthern, nomc July, e RYE—Stea. adys No, 150 B'“RLEY-— ;. No. c. SEORN—qutet, &ric. Peoria Market. PEORIA, May 3—CORN—Easter; No. 3, c. OATS—Quiet; No. 2 white, 3o, billed through. SKY~On the baslg of $1.40. full creame, York full |} Wk; sample, WH Duluth Gri Market. Dl‘hl"l'l( May 28.—~WHEAT--Cash, N hard, 77c; No. 2 northern, No. norlhern, Téc; May, 73%c; July, 74c; Septem- NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Outside Interes ulation Room Trading Affair. NEW YORK, May 28.—Today's stock market offers small subject for comment, It ‘was strictly an affair of room trading ot which {8 known in stock e: change pariance as “trading jackknives The. profits made on the loss sustain were confined to the limits of the board room. Outside orders were insignificant. The fact that the rise of something over a point in Reading was accompanied by Fumors that developments were impend- ing encouraging & hope of the settlement of the coal strike was of very little weight and many Wall street brokers had dis- Lacking and Spec- rospects unchan , awithout affect- o smail gaming ¢ fat was in progress. e buying of St. Paul was just as little accepted as indicating any important de- velopment in the progress of the crops, although the weather map was favorable and the sharp reaction in the grain mar- kets offered some corroboration. ere was some demand for the soft coal carriers on the ground that the shortage of anthracite enhances the demand for soft coal as a substitute, but (there is the doubtful element also of the possibility of the success of efforts making to get the bituminous coal miners to join the an- thracite strikers. The 3% points rise in Hocking Valley had as additional grounds the report of a Eropo'ed increase in the dividend rate. Pressed Bteel Car moved upward again , but did not hold the gain and the tondshoy to sympathy of staoks in- other rallroad _equipments rompanies found its most eftectual effect in Railway Steel Spring, which moved up over a point. e ' speculative reallzing in Canadian Pacific continued today and removed the stimulating effect of the recent rise in that stock from the market. The feeling of disappointment over the lack of defl nite peace announcement by the British Cabinet had some sght reflection at the opening here, A sharp break in the Lon- don market for raw copper helped to keey back Amalgamated Copper. The approac of a half-week holiday emphasized the ynehu from the mining region reporting disposition to refrain from speculation. A good part of the advances were lost on Toom profit-taking and the market closed lifeloss_and heavy. The faarket for bonds was dull but steady. Tofal sales, par value, ¥L910000 United States bonds were all unchanged on_the last call. following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: 'll-dlvldenfl. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, May 28—MONEY—On call, lten.dy per cent, closing bld, an per_cent; prime mercantile 3 T cent. p‘fiEB N Cr.EXCHANGE—SII.th firmer, rith actual business in bankers' bills af 9 And” 8487 tor'adam-.lna uu‘i6 at or sixty da: sted rates, i commerclll bl R? . il VER—Bar, b1%c Mellcl-u NDS8—Govern! t, lcllvs' raliroad, steady. The ‘closing quotations on bonds are as dollars, steady; state, In- L & N. unl. ds.....108% Banks and locals Were considerably higher, especially on option buying. Canadian Pacifics were somewhat easier. Exchange on London, 20m 49 pfes. . Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, May 28.—Call loans, !Vgg' per cent; time loans, per cent. Official closing of stocks ‘bonds: Atchison 4 Mex. G N. E. G. 9| Amalgamated . 1". Bingham 98ly Calumet & “Hecla “363” | Contonnial ‘ Copper. Range Dominion Franklin Isle Royal . Mohawk 0ld_ Dominion Fitchburg pld Unlon Pacific .. Mex. Central American Sugar .. do_ptd . American T. & T Dominion 1. & 8 Gen. Electrio ... Mass, Electrio ptd N. E G &C United Fruit United Copper 10, pras L% Westingh. Common. .106% London Stock Market. LONDON, Muy 384 p. m.—Closing: 5 ptd.. ontarto & Western Pennsylvania . Rt Chesapeake & Ohio.. Chicago 0. W, & Bt. Paui.. a % 4 0% BAR SILVER-Steady at 2313-16d ounce, MONEY--2%@8 per cent. The rate of dls- count in the open market for both short and three-months' bills is 2%@2% per cent. New York Mintng weota o NEW YORK, May 28.—The following are the closing prices on mining stock: Leadville Con Bank Clearings. OMAHA, May 28.—Bank clearings today, {1,19.06135} corresponding day last year, w3721 ‘increase, $185,744.17, “AGO, May .}(—(‘lnxrlnfi! $25,964,657; alances, §1707 Gb; posted exchange: shoow or sixty days, $4.88 on demand; New York exchange, 2%c premium. BOSTON, May 28—Exchanges, $20,607,813; balances, $1,426,479. BALTIMORE, May 28.—Clearings, $4,815,- 60g; balances, §1,072,028; money, § per Cent. NEW YORK, ' May _28.-Exchanges, ances, $10,960,661, HIA, " May 28 —~Clearings, $21,276,86; balances, $2,511,08; money, 4% per cent. CINCINNATI, May 28.—Clearings, $2,990,- 450; money, at' 4@6 per cent; New York exrhsnw, S0@35c premium. LOUIS, May 28.—Clearin; batances, #1066 56; money. B cent; New York exchange, 60c premfum. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Today's’ ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserva in the division of redemption, Avallablu cash balances, $191,682,- w7 lald $95,032, ‘Wool Market. May 28. — WOOL — Territory JArm and cholcest ~staple he scoured basis is Selling as forlow ; fine me- dlum, 47@4se; m. uc. the ordinary grades_scoured are quoted as follows: Fine, Sc; fine medium, 43@45¢; medium, 38@40c; fleece wools have been well llu - tained on the small quantity offere: hio and Pennuylvam- ohominal 26027c; Hatse; mcm‘:‘ Y00 Ot e ddlaina. ichigan, Bisazic, and No. 1 Combe ing, myn Aus wools are firmer A ot &b roliows: © Gombing, Cholce scoured. basis, 72@7ic; ood, BGT06; average, A LONDON, May 28.—~WOOL—The _offer- ings at the wool auction sales today num- Dbered 12,743 bales, including a_superior se- lection of scoureds and greasies. A fair lllp‘rly of medium was bought by the home tra Germl.n{ and France. Some suit- able crossbreds were taken by America. Followlng are the sales: New South Wales, 3,600 bales; scoured, 1s 4d@ls 9d; greasy, fi%fifl%d Victoria, ZW) bales; -eoured Sied bs; greasy, 6%d@ls 2d. South Australia, bales; Acm‘l‘ad ll Zd@l Md. ‘Tasmania, 2,200 bales; greasy, 54@1s 4d. Cape of Good )lo e and atal, ' 100 bales scoured, d. The dates for the v!'nlng of the rosl of the 192 auctlon sales were ai nounced today as follows: Fourth serles, July 6; fifth series, September 16, and sixth series,” November 2. ST.' LOUIS, May zs—woor,—Aeuve. ntrndy, medium grades and combing, I ¥ ht fine, 12%»‘/.::. heavy fine, I 12%c tu washed, 1 BOSTON, wools lrn {orritory Cotton Market., NEW YORK, May ZS—COTX‘ON—SDM closed steady; mida! uplands, 9%c; mid- dling_gulf, #%o; sales, 160 bi o, 5 tres glosed quiet and steady: Ma 9.27¢; June, 9.06; July, 8.Wec: August, tem- ber, 8.14c; October, November, 7.89¢; December 88c; January, 7.9lc; February, 7.90c; Marcl GALVESTON, May 2.—COTTON—Quiet at 9 3-16c. " NEW ORLEANS, May 28—COTTON—Fu- fures.” steady: May nominal; June, 9.00 3 July, 9.35@9.36c; August, 8.7¢ 71c' Bq’lemher. !ll‘fifl’k‘ October, 7.81 Novem| .73c; _ December, 7.1 erkal m‘m. ba.le orfllnlry, good ; low middlin m ading, A midaling falf, Tatock, 14,241 B'l‘ LOUIB May 28.—COTTON—Steady: ;;el,none: receipts, 1,213 011 and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa, May %—OlL-Credit balances, $1.20; cates. o, bid; ship- e %o T bbia, average, 0241 b runs, 104891 bbls.; average. 78,650 bbls. SAVANNAH, May fl—oll'-'l‘urpenflne, firm at doige, ‘Rosin, firm; ayotations: A B C D i E 5% ¥, ; G, “.tg u.u.u.N,u S Yol i 2-on o dul ‘etroleum, steas osin, eady ; Sirained. commor to good, $1.5T4@1.60. Tur- tine, firm. p?n"{“%? 3, iflr—f)lb—flol‘lh Lima, 88c; Bouth Tima and indlana, 8. OI?O‘X N. llly 2, 1L—Calcutta lin- #eed, s 3d." Linseed, 32s 3d. Turpen- tine npr rits, Ml 3a. X Evaporated” Apples and Dried Frults. NEW _YORK, May %8.—EVAPORATED APPLES-—The mll’kel holdl lboul the same; export ades are in ligl supply, other grades meeting with light gobbln & i quiry. Prices are unchange fhon'io Kood. 7@e: prime, 9@iic; ‘ehotce, e fanc MR ANT Sirpp | FRUTTS — The ‘firmer tone, rted are matkat. for Drunes. thowed & with export and jobbing movement re quite active. In sizes about 50s stoc small. Full outside prices .are generally Money was much wante: eul-n al to pay day, on the Btock Discounts were firm. Business 1, Pghed, cheertul of Bouth African All.r'll’d some sections 'nu offictal list of stocks hut later mines were huvy on wvm«u ings, which effected the whole list. rs were numerously of- !ond and won weak. ‘oreigners dull. Bpanish 4s suffered on ac "“\'.'fi:"“ Rio_tintos weaken: sat m New Ym‘l advices and owing to the ne In 4 The dilcount was r un nnluhl(mw =~ Int hEEE the bourse. elu with fiatians, on pear coverings. asked. Apricots and peaches show no spe- clal feature, ruling steady on moderate obbing Inquiry. Prunes, 3Xgéyc. Apricots, 0xes, lw%' ixn‘p’:e‘l‘o'd \:& Pelchel, peeled, 1 e Market. NEW_YORK, May %.-COFFER-g t; No. 7 invole, bec. Mild, firm; Cor: o li%e. The market opened steady, with prices unchan and quiet thmu.fi. out the session, with room traders slow to risk new ventures in the face of the holi- hand. The foreign market news offered no special Inducement to bulls or here and the statistical news in hand fafled to reveal special new features of importance. The market closed quiet and net unchanged to § points lower, having followed a 6-point rut all day. Total sales were 6,570 inclading: Jun §%c; vember, i Decem- Co Sugar I-rlut. NEW - ORLEANS, Steady: open kelile, —SU o) 28, JGAR— zwu-c n ket entritugal yellow, lhfi!l—lk‘ Molasses, ay 28—SUGAR—Raw. steady; 132 ufimu, 2%e: centrifugal, % 131:}’,;14‘: molasses sugar, 2%c; refined, ste an! cenmru -l NE' Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, . There has beer o dail oo without an ave, suj The market for cotton® §oo and fancles, is withou! here and pri alte cloths are and dress OMAHA LIVE STOCK MAREET Desirable Grades of Oattle Brought Just About Bteady Prices. HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE CENTS HIGHER Falr Sized Run of Sheep and Lambs and Quality Better Than of Late, but the Market Was Active L ¥, lond Omdll \\'ednud- Three days this week Same days I eek Bame week before. Bame three weeks Bame four weeks ago. Same days last year. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year Lo date and comparisons with last 1m 1901, 7,121 Hogs 984, 404 Sheep Yob, 827 408,818 ... 102, The follcwing table snows the average price of hog. sold on the South Omaha market the last several di with~ com- parisons with former year: 11899, [1898. 1897, 1596, Cattle .. i s, B =} 53 o e a'zey oo L= Jh covoe = 3] mr:'_s 52d"nas esescotocs ocecce P — SEEBER ERLSER k3 12852 825588 Erer— = B pEge seEseE | = SERFNS SLERER wccece secmweeesns ey Ernes EEEEEe ERRER esescseses seseseserts ‘zzzass &5 82222 8 O —— [Epy—— 28 B * F F#IE ¥ S esescoeses uqqqqq s ‘zazers ‘see f2aggay oo <2 *FEESTE "ESEEES °S 8 5575 "Eokyeg gasEs weoscets cocssetaeses ecoses —ea £822 S83SE! zi)'siisia SEENES s2gs otonces omf 8 o lndlc-lel Sunday YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country and their destination: Cars, Amos 8nyder, Blllings, Mont.—B. & M V. D, Craven, Plerre, 8, D. W Ph“ Davidson, Armour, D. _Arnitt, SBpirit Lak M DIVE Mason, Woodbine, la.—I. C. F. D. Lawson, Shelley, Ta.—R. 1. G. Browver, Pella, la.—R. C. W. Spargur, \'lllllc -Q. Gear[a Lundberg, LB!!X. la.—Q. The official number of cars of st brought’in today by each road was: "¢ Ln;lle HOGEB .8h'p. Missourl Pacific Ry.. 2 Unlon Pacific system 1 C. &EN W. R: ‘Total receipts n 1 ‘The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Buyers. Other buyers i9 ... 3,659 10665 8,21 CATTLE—There were more cattle on sale today than yesterday, or the day before, But sl the receipts for the frst half of this week are considerably smaller than for the same days of last week or of last car, The market was not very active, and n some cases looked a little lower, but still very satisfactory prices were pald as a ule. The fact that Chicago was quoted weak to a dime lower this morning naturally weakened the feeling here to some extent, but still the better grades of beef steers sold at right around steady Erlcu as com- pared with yesterday. The kind. however, that packers were not as anxious for were a little slow and in some cases sales were made that looked a trifie lower. The situ- ation could, perhaps, best be described by ulnng the market stead. los shade lower, T ighest price of t year was pald ¥1 or & heavy bunch of cattle. ‘hey wal[ ed 1,53 pounds and sold at §7.40. As will be naQn from the sales below, there were a 100 many cattle above §7, 8o that the quality today was good. ~Althougl trading was not particularly active at any time, still piactically everything was dis- posed of in good season. ‘There was not very much change in the cow market today so far as the better rrlde- were concerned. The same as was he case with steers, buyers did not seem to be overly anxious, but still they took the good stuff and plld Just about steady Dl‘lcel for it. The commoner rldel were neglected, the same as usual, and in most Ja'a fittie lower. The tact that Chics was quoted #0@60c lower ‘ sterday than a week ago made buyers rather bear- ish at this right int. calven and staga all sold at around eteady prices. where the qululi Was at all good. Stockers, nd {eoders were tn protty good and this morning and offerings were l|'||'., anything at all good met-with read sale at fully steady prices. (‘ommon stu although slow, was steady. erday there 'e"R“ cars Ofufllllllllhlvmfl IO the county epresentative sales ik EF BTEERS. 1, -] s e S A s s i I CEE S REEREESS2ISRINITRRRNSBIEN: SRERLEESE3888828288 8RR I228SY £ AND flAG‘a." AND HEI"M = ! £ FAETTTRERBRBRESSSS58288888 T T S - PT T e N SRS RES RN R EREERER® O SRRRRRRBERNECRRS2S22S2SSIRRSAIATS2LE & Eszeigezacas 8882358888 SgSZSS!:I!‘ anmmmmm FFAXFFAFT (0“'! ANI’) HE!FEM ana 823323 = 2333% f2233uNNE53232833 BXS53333R38R20R Bestuns” a38s STO(‘K CALVES. £ 44 ss:ss::'s' HOGS—There was a big run of hogs here today, but that did not prevent the market from ‘advancing fully a nickel over yester- day. Packers were all anxious for supplies and as a result they were out early, and, while a few loads sold on the start at not much better prices than were paid on ves- terday’s close, still it was not long before the market was generally a nickel higher. It was the most active market that has been experlenced here in a long time and Syerything was disposed of in good seasm, As ‘the mo advanced "the market scemed to gain In strength, so that on the Slose sales were made that wero easily 5@7c “higher than yesterday's general market. |‘ihe quality of the offerings was 8o0d and fully up to the average. The better weight hogs sold largely from $1.05 to $T.0 and the medium welghts went irom $6% to §1.06 and the llghter loads 2014 trom 369 down." Representative saios: Av. Sh. Pr. ‘6 6 43 30 %0 665 670 gl f:ff;i SRRzERRRR2RR8R2238823 FEFTEF 555=Eg3’833533883833383833323385888838233333333 SS5SSREERR2RRR22R222E82 FEFEEE 8000 0 0 00 0 8 0 00 0 =00 ~0 0 0. =8 8. o0 <=0 = =8 808 80 8 o ¥ 0 48 o8 0 =80 0 =08 28 =23 Y8 o8 0 =8 o3 42 4 s 2 s I, FF 238833333833333388328888838888 EEBBELREEEES ‘é 8 SHE]-_P—Then was a fair sized run of sheep and mbs here to Secket haia o The quality wi been of late, 80 that packers were more in- terested than usual. re were some rllpped lambs good enough to sell at $6.35 and some spring lambs sold up to $7.00. Clipped year! lnn sold for $5.75 and a good bunch of eli ewes brought $6.25. There were some Oregon grass sheep on d they bmu(ms‘ It was a very ‘actory market all lrvund and every- thing was out of first hands in good season. Quotations for_cly ed stock: Good !o %%o%e wethers, 1.7 B 00; g llr tn 00d, $5.60@6.15. Wooled stock abou 50c above clipped _stock. Cholce Colorads. wooled. lambe. s gocd, $6.60g6.75. Representative ] ECEEEEEEEES Oregon culls cull lambs. cull lambs. feeder wethers. ucks. Oregon g 4 clip) ed ewes 481 clipped shee 130 clipped lam! 11 spring lambs. CHICAGO LIVE wonoessssl STOCK MARKET, attle and Sheep Lower, Are Higher. CHICAGO, May 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, 18,50 head, including 1,350 head Texans: market most] 10g16e lower; good to but Hogs H estimated tomorrow, 25,000 head; Jett over, 4000 head; giscag to 6c highe) xed and bulchar‘, good m bl neavy, §1.1 E avy, X bulk of nle- ight, SHEEP Ahg EA)‘BB—Recdvu. 20,000 weak, 10c _lower; good to' cholce 5. ; falr' to cholce mixed, ern’ sheep, $5.25G6.25; native m ‘western lambs, $5.50@8.85; iny '5 mbs, i wom:m yenerd-y Recelpta. Bhlvmeng' 17,167 942 is Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, a 28 ~CATTLE—Receipts, 400 head, including 2,30 head Texans! market steady to l0c lower for native butchers’ stuff; Texans weak, 10@15c lower; native shipping steers, i druled beef nnd hulehon llurl, o 50 $3.6066.40; Cattle rs, 32,7004 t“%fls—l:m er: Tlgs and ilihts sh 0 steady to er; igs and lghts, ers, J 3 utchers, $.90G7 kfi'c 1 lgs- o x Recflplm 3,000 it Ry . .00; stocke! muttons, .75 &ulll and bucks, Kansas Oity Li KANIA! CXTY ock Market. ers and feeders, $275@6.25; western fed and_Indlan steers, $3. 786600, native $3.50016.65; 9, native heifers, canners, i calves, ’3(\ 3 1 ghpners, H.0gE0; bulls, §.29G4.%0 HOGS-Recelpts, 10,500 head; over; best S lower: others st 7.30; bulk of sales, $5.95G1,20; heav mixed packers, nmfl'fl'a orkers, $6.95@7.05; pligs, W SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, head Market steady to strong: Texans, 10c lows ce lambs, $5.400 Twentern lamibe, 300G 1.00; NALINE wethe $6.4006.15; western wethers, $1.30@6.0 $480@6.15; Texas clipped year: $5.45G6.00; Texas clipped sheep,” $4.40 stockers and feeders, $2.00G4.65. none left 0 $7.22 Iight, $6.005 3,000 sales fed ewes, lin flfi‘ New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 28—BEEVES-Re- gelpts, 3670 hedd; steers, ateady bulls -m{ cows, firm; and 06 55; hulie, 83,35 ry fed, $.25. Cabies un: sxparts, 450 head cattlo and 8330 —Receipts, 6,702 head; market fr- regular, some sales sirong, nn.-r.n\ 50 50c lower, closed 50c off; veals, $5.25; some salés, $6.55. S—Recelpts, 3,048 head; market easy, EP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 7788 ; sheep, slow; good yearlings, o ; prime 'T""' lambs, %c 'higher; common Bad medhum degiscted; sheen fod o extra, . yeariings, .121.00; spring lambs, St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, May 28 —CATTLE-Re- gelpin, 760 head. Market steady; native . i cows and heifers, $1 { Fisgut0; stockers and teeders, §.2% HOGS-<Recelpts, 4,500 head. Market steady; light and lght mixed, $6.850G7 12 medium and heavy, 1.0G7.00; plg, S0 BHFEP AND LAMBS-—Recelph 1,400 ady; western lambs, $.50 fiTN Weflern Ihnv. $5.00008.35. oux City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Tn., May 28.—(Special Tele- gram. )oCATTX:E—-RQNIN.I strong, killers weak; beeves, cows, bulls and mixed, $.0086.50; stockers and feeders, §3.0G4.75; yearlings and calves, HOGS—Recelpts, Gc higher; seliing, $ Stock In Sight. The following tabls shows the receipts of cattle. hogs and sheep at the five prin- cipal markets for May 2§ Cattle. Hn s, smo South Omaha . 2,646 Chicago .. I Kansas City . 4200 10,80 8t. Louls . 4000 6100 8t. Joseph . 0 4,90 Totals market strong to bulk, S&N{G 95, GOVERNMENT NOTICES, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE snpenlamg Architect, Wash! "}fl“’"' 3 EALED 08, ALS wlliybe received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m. on the th day of June, 1002 and then opened for the extension and changes incidental thereto, of the low pressure and exhaust steam heating and mechanical ventilating apparatus, etc., in the U. 8. courthouse, custom house and postoffice at OMAHA, NEBRASKA, In accordance with the drawings and specification, which will be furnished at the discretion of the Su- pervising Architect on application at this or at the office of he Bu arlnloml- Nebraska. BeTKNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect —May27déteod OFFICE_CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Ma. 2, 1902.—8ealed proposals, In triplicate, wlfl be recefved here until 11 a. m., central time, May 31, 1902, and then opened, for construct- ing and extending water mains and con- nections, also sewers, storm water drains, grading, macodam roads and gutters, gran- olithic_ walks and road croesings at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Full information and biank forme of proposal furnished on application to this office, where plans and specifications can be seen. United States reserves the right to accept of reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. En- velopes should be Indorsed “Proposals for Water Mains, Gradin to Capfain D. E. M , ete.,” and addressed ‘arthy, Quartermaster. 6t-d2-3-5-6-29-30 LEGAL NOTICE. BONDS FOR SALE, Sealed bids will be received by the trus- tees of the village board of Burwell, Neb., up to 6 o'clock p. m., June 10th, 1%2, for the purchase of water ~bonds of sald city amounting to #,00. 8ald bonds will be el f"‘ in number, ‘of $00 each, all of which fll be payable April 1st, 193, with an op- al payment in five years, with interest Payablb wnnually at 6 per cent Abril 1ag of each year at Nebraska Fiscal Agency, New N. Y., In the curency of the United . 'Bafd bonds are dated on the lst day of April, 1002, and are duly registered, Bidders are’ required to deposit certified check, pavable to the treasurer of the vil- lage of Burwell, in the amount of $100 as Fusranty that ihe bonds will be taken if d is awarded. Each bid must be inclosed in a sealed envelope, marked Bids.” to reject any an formation address A. Burwell, Neb. “Proposal for The village board reserves the right all bids. For general ¢ ATGER, clerk, —May29d6tM Failure in life s more often due o pbmusted nerve force than 1o Jack of tal, 8trong nerves are the c.plm that "'%3‘&2‘;7.‘"’1"“3.“1""’" 1 th ose thef ol (o work o regen T capial they When we lko-e our nem force we ought to seek a means tting | back, There is w-y.‘nn‘n:hnfnl SertnsP feed the nerves, mlkln stead; end strong as steel K ihe . e do not belicve the; 1 §ure Nervous Debility nn‘rpfn.;:!c:lne: ustion: thatis why we agree to refund your money i f six boxes d o es do not cure ‘$1.00 per box; 6 mun}y el wpares I 3 g For sale by Kukn & Co., Omana.” Dilion's Drug Btore, South Omal Davis Drug Co.. Council Dlufl $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In sll DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years 1o Omaba, SYPHILIS gured by the QUICK. natural m.m that »nw ‘mm has yeot 0&-& is .uuu:ma to be Mathod new, Sutting. pain; cure "!L"!.."fi!z.. i 3 to N rVous Doblllly or lx ustion, Wasts e Wik i 2 P et nnfl wit] impaired and weak. TRIOTURE cured with a new Ho @m No pdn no detention ulu}“: Proe. Ttvoll-lt N".n, CHARG BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY Room 4, New York Life Bidg. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Telephone