Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1893, Page 6

OMAHA COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL » Oorn Was King Yesterday and Olosed with _~ Muoh Btrength, FACTORS IN- THE DAY'S FLUCTUATIONS Details of the Great Drouth in Earope and Reduced Receipts at Chioago Did Not Appear to Inflaence Whent Deals. ORT0AGO, June 10.—Corn was king today. Tt advanced e and was strongest at the close. Thore was & suspicion that manipulators are At work and that an aggressive movement is contemplated by some of the heavy local bulls in the market, 8horts were freo buyers. The papers wero full of harrowing detalls of the great drouth in Europe, while recolpts in Chicago are run ning below expectations. Wheat dropped but pleked 1t all up agaln buv '4e. That re. fors to July only, September closing quieter and higher, showing that carricrs were getting ¢ more today than they could secure Satur- day for holding the stuff for impecunlous spec- ulators, Provisions were lifeless. Corn was active most of the day. Feeling was a little qulet at tho start, the local crowd belng a little mixed at the course of the market. The fino weather on tho one side and bullish hews from abroad on the other were the two fmportant factors. The latter Influence ap- parently appearcd to predominate and first trades were the same to 4c above the final figures of Saturday and under an urgent do- mand, sold up a full cent. The advice brought ut fncrensed offerings ‘and wheat selling off {t rencted 4. The market after- wards advihced o and at the close had galned from We to %o. Private advIfosre- ported an advance of 8d nt Liverpool. number of forelgn buying orders hero were ro- orted. Rates to Buftalo on corn dropped to P& tho Tako ana rail linos taking xomo big shipments at that figure. The market would apparently not stand much pressure without anothor break. Wheat at the start, was influenced by the money market hero, 1t belng reported that £omo of the banks 'had refused to make or encw louns on wheat. There was also guite o reak in the price of wheat at Minne- £polis, which started the rumor that n&?fls uses in the —mnorthwest — were in trouble, and Induced considerable sell- . Under these Influencos o weak feeling 28 1a, helpod along by the genoruily lower cables, but recovered when ng confirmition of the rumor of trouble among the grain houses alluded to could be obtained. The decreasein the visible supply and reported drouth in European coyntries had but littlo effect in tho wheat pit. Trade was light. Tn onts the featuro was the selling of July and the buying of Soptember. Prices had a see range and the closing was firm at top figures with a net gain of %c on July and %c on September. In hogs the recelpta were 25,000 in place ot 19,000 us estimated. As a result the provision market started easy and closed lower except pork, which was marked up a little without any ' transactions to_speak of. Trade was excecdingly light in lard and ribs, as well as in_ pork. ~ For September pork in 17i4c Righer; lard 24c lower, and ribs 224c lower. ted ‘receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ,200 curs: corn, 570; oats, 400; hos, 15,000, Tho lending futures ranged as follows? Atticles. | Open. | 1ig) Low. | Close. 063 1Tl T034@71 gt L2556 30! 0 203 22 15 20 60 9 021 10 625 040 | 040 | 925 970 | 970 | 9574 Onsh quotations wore ns follows: Frour—Dull, unchanged, WhEAT—N, spring, 65c; soring, 57@G7c: No. 2 red, 65i 0. 2, BN@42ic. No. 8 yellow, clos- No. 2, 804c: 5@ 86+ No.3 Whith, £0. 5. 8 Ryn—No.2, 40¢. 65 a0 NN 42 it 44 S0 27% 20 20 21 00 9 97! 10 85 9% (4 41 41l 425 i 2084 20 10 20 60 0 021 10 624 No. 2 white, 83@34kc. D—Primo, §8.65. per bbl., $20.10@20.124; Iard, er 100 Ibs.' §0.90@9.9214; short ribs, aides (Ioose), 89.25¢9.80; dry salted shoulder (boxed), #9.60210.00; short cloar sides, (boxed), $9.75@10.00. nglsnv—blntlllun' finished goods, per gal., BUGARS—Cut loat, unch: nfipd. 8%¢ granu- Inted, 5.76; standard A" 5.64. Tho following were the recéipts and ship- ments for today: ARTICLES, Wonr.'hms. heat, b RECEIPTS, |R111 7,000 23,000 260000 247,000 7,0001 .. fiye. L) arley, bu. 5,000 4 nge today the bu market was ady; creamery, 17@20c; dairy, 14@17c. Eggs, Inactive; strictly fresh, 18)(@18%e. 000 1000 New Yonk;June 19.—Frour—Recelpts, 21,- 902 phga.i wxporta, 7,640 Lble, L 145" sicki: gales, 6,100 pkgs.; markot dull} winter wheat, low gra 2.06@2.45; wintor whoat, fair to fancy, $2.45@8.65: winter wheut, patonts, 83.50 @4.25; Minnesota clear, 82.50@8.10; Minnesota, atral S:‘na{) $8.60@4.00; Minnesota patents, Corn MEAL—Stendy, fair demand. RyE—Dull, nominali western, 67@59. 8'2"‘“"“ Marr—Quiet, steady; western, 60@ o, WuEAT—Recelpts, 408,025 bu.; exports, 200,- 157 bu.; sales, 5,566,000 bu, of futures, 86,000 bu. ofapot. Spot market dull und firnier; 'No. 2 red, in store and olovator, 72%c; afloat, 78x8’75c~ 1. 0. b, 13@T4¥c d_red, 70K@78¢; No.'1 northern, 72% No. 1 hard, 79%c; No. 2 northern, 7lc. Options opened firm on strong cables, favorablo Kus- sfan crop news, forelgners buying and shorts covering, declined X@e on Increaso on pass- 6ge, tull Indian shipmonts and local realizing, advanced L@%c on Lghtor recoipts, large clearances, decreaso in visible, firmer west and shorts covering, closing firm at %@c over Buturday; speculation fairly active: No. 2 rod, July, 72Y@78'¢, closing at 78ic August, 755@76¢, closing' at 76¢; September, 77%@78 8-16c, closing At 78%ci December, B24(@B3%c, closing at H3%c. itocks of grain in store and afloat June 17: ‘Wheat, 7,705,877; corn, 749,969; onts, 556,772; rye, 122,814; malt, 177,078; oats, 1,044, 'OORN—Receipts, 41,000 bu.: exports, 20,000 bu,: '.L"' 1,400,000 bu. futurcs, 64,000 bu. -m}. pots ‘dull, stronger; falrly active; strong and %cup'on decrenked stocks, firmer west and local o B oM 0E60%es July, BOBGIC, closing wt bies August. 51@61%c, closing at 68¢; Seprember, BOK@O2c, closing at b1% ¢, OATE— X ocel7|nn. les, 270, . 491@b01c, 544,000’ bu. Options : Ju 1:@37e, closing : 87@374¢, closing at 87ic: August, . closing at 85¢; Beptember, B23(@883¢c. closing at B3Nc; spot No. 2 white, 40ci No 2 Chicugo 89ci No. 8, 87te; No white, 88@85Xc; mixed wostorn, 8744G89'% white' western, 804544 sc. AY—Fair demand and steady, ROVIBIONS—Cut ments, firm; pickled bellie 12 lbs., ut 113 pickled shoulders, SL@8Y% pleklodhany, T2@15¢; widdios, dull, easy: short clear, 10ie, Lurd, steady; Westorn stowmm closed at $10.10; wnlos, 860 tlereos at $10.10. Dptions sales, 760 tierces; June, £10.26, nomi- Bali July closed at $10.20; spot, $10.80¢10.65, osing 810,85 asked. Pork, steddy; old mess. 1960 now ingxs, 819,003 JalpTEER—Quiot i westorn duiry, MG i weatern cream 20i5c; western Eactory, 13016c; Figins, e, Oukese—Qulet, Sasy; hart skims, 1@5¢. Eqgas—Easler; recelpts, 1,400 vkgs.; western fresh, 143@16¢; woster) PETROLEUN—Quiet, ¢ ol #4.0 o 1l bullc 290 rofined, Now ork, H "hiladelphia an altimore, #2050 United closed . €0e bla. MoOLASSES—New Orleans, oven kettle, good to cholce, dull and steady ut'30@35c, Svaan-—KRaw, dull; fair refining, 8%e; ce rifuguls, 96 tost, 4'5c; rofined, fairly acti Off'A, 6 1-1640 6-16¢; mould A, 5 9-164 Ae: standard A, H%@8 9-160: contectioners’ A\ bigud 7100 dut fout, 8 18-16au6c; rushod, 18-16@60; powdered, @D 16-16¢; granu- luted, 6Qwhe; cubes, 5%@b 18-16 2 ha Twox=liull, stéady;” Awmerican, $12.750 Corrrn—Dull; luke, $10.25, EAD—Easy; domestic, $3.60, 1N—Stroug; Straits, $30,.20 bid, 020,25 asked; tes, quiet, stoady. Spelter, easy; dowestic, crude Coffee Market. N June 19.—Options opened quiet; Juno down 16 points; others unchanged, & closed qulet; “une. B polots down: othor ths, 610 ts up: sales, 8,260 bags luding: ly, 815, 15, i dus, U Bentember, 11, nowinal: No. 7, 8166 YORrk, ! Bpot Kio, i C 3 5. 1pts” during the week, 48,000 bigs: pur- ited Rtates, enr |g the United States, none; stock, agd. 000 ,‘Alfnt June 17.~Good ayerage, 14,000 reis or 10 kilos. Rocelpts during' the week, 9000 bags; purchnses for tha United Statos, none; shipments to the United States, 80, 000 bags; stock, 86,000 bags. Omaia Frodace Market. The market on country prodnce was not much changed from the quotations given At the closo of [ast week, Monday, a8 usual, being aquiot duy. On fraitsand vegetables, howe ver, there was moro change as will be noted from the quotations given below. The receipts of berrles wore light. There woro & fow good honie grown steawberrios that s0ld_quite rendily and some Missourl black raspberrics. The market was bare of goose- berries and blackberrles. In the way of small frults, cherries have been the most plenty so far,'but there have boen & fow Callfornfa peachos received and they will soon be plenty enough to cut quite a figure in the market, Ol potatoes are vory slow and those dealors having auy on hand are doing thelr best toun- Toad bofore the demand disappears altogether. Now potatoes are coming in quite freely and there are & good many to arrive during the week. Most dealers are predicting a rapid de- cline for new potate Butter and eggs are about steady at former quotations, and the knme may bo said of poul- try. The first of tho wock, howover, IS not 00d tine to got top prices on_poultry as the hutchers who are the best buyers do not make yery heavy putchases until later in the week. The' packers will only pay about 7%¢ for the Dest old hens and 1t might be a little hard work to get 8¢ for any groat number. VEGETABLES, @B uATors—Misslsalppld-baskotcrates, 82.00 CALIFORNIA OAnnAGE—Oratos, per Ib. 2% @3¢; 8t. Louls cabbage, per crite, $3.0038,25. NEw PoTATors—Southern, per bbi., $8.25@ 4.00; California, per Ib, 2@ STRING BEANSPor bi. box, $1. PEAS--Der bu,, on ordors, 81, aigcunnens—For doz., lous grown, 760 CAvLIFLOWRR—Fancy, per bu. box, 8176, ON10N8—Southern, per bbl., 84, LETTUCK—Por doz., on orders, 20828¢. RADISHEN—Por doz., on orders, 16@26¢. GRERN ON1ONS—Per doz,, on ordors, 16@20c. ABPARAG , 35@40c. New Berrs—Der doz., 4050, NEW TURN1PS —Por doz., 26@30c. SQUASH—Per 40-1b. box. §1.25@1.50, Per 10-1b. box, 81.26 @1.5 o SERAWBERRIES—Por case, on orders, 84.000 GOORENERR(E 0. BIACK RARPDE 24-pint cases, quart cases, £4,00004,25 ~Cholce to faicy, #4.5035.00; extra. D@6, 00, Per_bunch, Including crates and , $2,0082.50, * Riversido soediings, #3.0028.26; sreunenn sweoets, $8.75; moun- tain Medite woots, $3,00@8.25; moun- tain oranges, $2.50@2.75. 1 24-quart cases, RIE: er 24-qt. case, 83,008 saw, por PixNkar 00@2.60. APRICOTS crate of 4 buskots, $2.50, WATERMELS —Per 100, #30.00@35.00. DUTTER, BGGS, POULTRY. Dotren-Stricily tancy country, small lots, 16@16¢; packing stock, 1213e. Eaas—General market, 114@12c. PourTRY—Cholc ens, 74@8c; mixed coops, @7c; roosters, 6@6e: geeso and ducks, T@Hc. MISCELLANEOUS, HAY—The market on good upland hay, 6,50 in car lots. VEAL—Choice and small fat, T@T75%c; and thin, 3@Ge. St ouls Markets. BT, Louis, June unchanged, but in the buyers' favor, patents, 08,30} extrn fancy, $2.9028.00; fancy, 65; choice, $2.1622.80; tamily, $2.00 rye flour, #3253 .80, WuEAT—Quiot, but, held better than Satur- day, closing #c 1p; No.2 red, cas! June, ! closiug at 63%c; August, 6 Septem- M CORN-11§@1%¢ higher; No. 2 mixed, cash, 473¢c; June, 38%c; July, closing at 89%c bid} September, 405 bid. OATS—Quilet, stronge . 2 cash 20%c; July, 2607 August, 243c; Soptember, 25%c. PROVISIONS—Duil, not quotably changed. Dry salt meats, loose shoulders, 89; longs and ribs, . shorts, $9.85; boxed, 15¢ lower; bacon, packed shoulders, 89.75; ' longs and ribs, 10.50@10.623; shorts, §10.87%; hams, un- chaneed, Burrer—Quiet; cholce creamery, 18@20c; choice dairy, 16¢17c. RECEIPTS=Flour, 4,000 bbls.; wheat, 11,000 b corn, 250.000 bu.; oats, 88,000 bu. HIPME! Ilour, 8,000 bbls. ;' whoat, 87,000 bu; corn, 107,000 bu.; oats, 28,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu. largo Kansas City Markets. RANSAS Orry, Juno 19 —WieAT—Active but easy; No. 2 hard, 57@58c; No. 2 red, 57@58¢. CORN—Active, strong; No. 2 mixed, 83@ 84c; No. 2 white, 84c. OArs—Dull, nominally e lower; No. 2 mixed, 261:@2715¢; No. 2 white, 28@28%c. RYE-Wealk, nominully blc. HAy—Dull,’ weak; timothy, $4.90; prairle, $5.00439.00, Burrer—Firm, unchanged. Eaas—Weuk; 10%c. REORIPTS-Wheat, 4,000 bu.; corn, 5,000 bu ats, none. 4 ireNENT—Wheat, 16,000 bu.; corn, 12,000 ts, none. Britlsh Grain Trade Review. LoxpoN, June 19.—Tho Mark Lane Ex- press says: “In the south of England wheat Is thin und the plant isshort. In the eastern counties a large arca_gives promise of excel- lent production. In the middle and western counties a full yield will be impossible. In Scotland wheat s forward and promises well. Tho per cont of English wheat is unchanged. Forelgn wheat has declined 6d per quarter in thirty-clght out of sixty markets. The ln ports during the woek wero 287,517 quarters of wheat and 89,282 quanters of flour. Tho quuntity of wheat in passage to Great Britain on June 17 was 8,050,000 quarters. otton Market, NEW ORLEANS, June 19—Quiet and steady; 00d lddiing, Bigci middifng, 7.18 10w iddling, 7ici good ordinary, 78-16c; net and gross receipts, 8,202 bales; salos, 500 bales; stock, 112,699 biles, Salos, 17,200; June, $6.76@7.68 bid; July, 87.68@7.69; August, §7.667.67; 87.677.68; October, 87.78%7.74; N $7.78@7.79; Docember, §7.84@7.55; Junuary, $7.98@W8.00; Februury, $8.0538.08, Milwaukee Markets. MuwAvkgs, Jung 19, — WaEAz — Firm; 6 2 bpring, Ga1id. 0, 3, 87Q87 4. No. 2 white, 84c; nsy; OATs—Siwudy; No. 8, BARLEY—G8C. Rye—slec, Liverpool Markets. Liverroor, June 10.—Wurar—Firm, de- mand moderate; holders offering moderately. Coun—Strong, demand firm; mixed western, 45 0%id por cental.Cunadian, 05 4d per con® tal BAcoN—Long and short clear, 55 1bs. 615 64 per ewt.; long clear, 45 1bs. 4s 6d. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yomk, June 19.—Nothing of new im- portance was disclosed regarding trade in dry Eoods. Prints, ginghams und brown cottons Wore {n fuir domand, a5 also wide sheotings, damasks snd luce curtains, The tone of the market was unchanged, Philadelphia Grain Market. PHILADEL 1A, June 19, —WugAr—Frmer; No. 2 red, June, 68 5 @69c. Corn—Iligher; No. 2 mixed June, 49%@50c. OATs—Uar lots quiet and lower; futures neg- lectod and nominal; No. 2 white, June, 40& Clnclunati Market: NATI, June 19.—~WneAr—Dull;No. 2 O tron: No. 2 mied, 255092 ATS-Strong; mixed, 82 3)e. Whitixy—Staady; 112 i Baltimore Graln Market. BALTINORE, June 1 Wuear—Weak; No. 2 red, spot and June, 68i4c. OorN—Firm; mixed spot and June, 48%c, tiAd'stwudy; No. 4 white wostern, 42c askod, T 0 Giraln Murket. ToLEDO, June 19.—WHEAT—Active, No. 2, cash and June, 65e. Corn—Dull, tirm; No. 2 cash, 42¢, Oars—Dull; cash, 80¢ bid. firm; Grau Supply. NEW YORrk, June 10.—Visible grain supply: Wheat, 66,276,000 bu.; corn, 8,166,000 bu.; oats, 8,631,000 'bu.; rye, 626,000 bul; barley, 1,127,000 bu. o M LoxpoN, June 19.—OALCUTTA LINSEED— Juno and Yuly shipments, 40s 64 per quurter; linseed oll, 20s 6d per cwt. STOCKS AND BONDS, Operations for the Week Opened with Weak Murkets, NEW YORK, June 19.—The week opened with extremely weak markots in Wall street. The transactions were less than 12,000 shares. The intense heat tended to obstruct business, but & far more important factor was the string- ency ln money, which causes the commlission houses to discoursge operations by thelr clients. At the opening there was & pretty goneral advance, the lwmprovement ranglog from ¥ to 1% per cent with Manhattan, Dis- tillers and Ohicago Gas in the lead. The inac- tivity induced some of the roow traders to rald the list before the expiration of the firs 2,000 M'r.hlw.: ‘ !;cmr and h’nr And Missour! Pactfic 19.—I'rovrR—Quiet, felded X per cent, Chicagzo Gas and General Floctrld % por cont and the balance of the list i to 1 percent. A rally of i to § por cont gecurred atter delivery hour, When money eased up, rate for call fonns dropping from 26 to 8§ por cont. The continued Wenkness of 0xchango has revived the talk about probable gold fm- fortaand it also oxerted a favorable in flugnce, Rallway bonds wero Jower In the early deal- Ings. but closed stondy ho Post says: Sterling exchange rates broke again today ecarrying actual demand rates more than 1c bolow Saturday's quota- tlons and a full cent bolow the nominal gold Importing teade. There are two reasons why this movoment can hardiy result in un Imme. dinto specio shipment to New York. One Is that the decline of the last four days 1s €o_ab- normal and In Its naturo o temporary that London bankers with obligations to~ settle here like rather to fall for a relaxation of this straln when thoy can again get bills v reas- onable figuro than to undertake a settiom in gold. “The other reason 18 that the Bank « England, in whose hands at prosent nearly all of London's specie rests, holds its gold coin At a price cquivalent to the exaction of & pre- mium. The natural result of this policy 18 to widen artificially the margin botwron the ox- portand tuport points for gold, Of course, it orelgners continue In tho market fog grain options to anticipate their purchases of wheat for fall aonsumption, no action of the English bank ean longer restrain the westorn flow of gold. w York money market is no such permianent factor. The following are the closing quotatio the leading stocks on the Now YOrk Stoc chango tod Atehison ... on q0 pret a. ‘ |U.P. D, &G0 Haiito |Northwostern prefd,......... 145 rican EXpress 105 |N. Y. Baltimore & Ohfo.. 75 |N. V. & N.E. 7814 Ontario & West 5061 Oregon Imp. |Oregon Nay.; nada Souths Central Pacific. Clies. & Ohio Chicago & Alion C.B.&Q.... Chicago Gas. Consolidat C.C.C. & 8 Cotton 011 Pittsburg. Pullman ¥ | Reading Richimon &R, G, pref'd . & C.F. Co. East Tenn do prerd. Rock Tsland 14 St. Paul, do pref St. Panl & yne. . 147 Great North'n pi'd 115 Hocking Valle Suar Rofinery il Tenn. Conl & Tron. Tex, pref'd 20y | & West ]A’!H | Loulsville & Manhattan e Memphis & Michigan Cen Missourl Pacliie Mobile & Ohio.... Nashviile & € | Natic Nittlonal Cord Colo. F. Northern Bid. Tho total sales of stocks today were 98,000 shares, Including: Atchison, 7,600; Burling- ton, 8,300; Chicago Gas, 4,480; Distilling 8,000; Missour1 Pacific, 12,000; New York Central, 4,400; Reading, 8,700; Sugar, 6,900; Western Unlon, 8,800, London Financlal Review. |Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoNDON, June 19.—(New York Herald Cable SSpectal ‘to Tus BEE)-Business fn stocks was almost suspended owing to the heat, tha members wearing the minimum dress possible for businoss, and straw s Woro At o pres mium. ~ American railways opened botter and improv ed, but closed casier in sympathy with New York. 'The undertone was good and lead- ing operators look for higher prices, Wis no fresh movement of G The secretary of the compuny says Mr. Gould has been desirous for sorio uie of wequiring greater influenco over tho Grand Trunk as shown by overtures for uscquiring the Detroit-Buffalo line and thero is no objection from shareholders. Home rull- ways were flat on rumors of cholera in Brighton, ete., and owing 3o extreme drouth. Consols, however, were decidedly Forcign securities were firm, Argentine ng favorably influenced by the result of the meet- ing of bondliolders. The scheme of the Rotli- schild committee was udopted without any real opposition. = New York Money Market. New YORK, Juno 19.—MONEY ON OALI— Was active ranging trom_3@8 per cent; last loan 8 per cent; closed offered at 8 per cent. Prisi MERCANTILE PAPER—G@S por cent. STERLING EXOHANGE—Heavy, with actual business fu bankers' bills at $4.82,,@4.83 for sixty days and $4.841¢ for domand, GOVERNMENT BONDS—Lower. Stute bonds, lower. Theclosing quotations on bonds: St L. &1 M.Ges o5, S S Thore and Trunks, *Missouri . #Tenn. new 8¢ v West 8 . R. G, W. 15(8] Atehison 1003 Tdk 708 it 102 00 106 214(Va. 3. |Va: Bx-M, Boston Stoek Qi June 19.—Call loans, 637 per cent; L 6w7 per cent. Closing quotations bonds and mining shurcs: time loa on stock: B4 Wikconsin o1 | atchison R | do4s. . 163 | New England (: do pror’d. S8, (Gen. n:h-vu»ihnn, Chi., Bur. & Q...... B73|W| niral R e 83 [ Ritoues Mintng 8o General El 7234 | Atlantie se o Illinois S 50 | Boston & Montana 8 |Butte & Boston Calumet & H Ctennl; nklin ton & Al Boston & Maln Oregon Sho; Rubber West End. Now York Mining Quotations, New Yonk, Juno 19.—The following aro the closing quotations of mining stocks on the New York board 70/8lerra Nevad 180/ Standurd . 100| Union Cor 80| Yellow Jucket 100|Iron Silver. 110|Quick Silver. 11 1450| “do 170|Bulwer. 25 St. Louls Mining Quotations. Br. Louis, June 19.—The following are the closing min{ng quotations: FAdams: Bimetallic 4.00 "t anked. Financial Note) KANsAs Crty, June 19.—Clearings, 81,- 638,000, Panis, June 19.—Three per cent rentes, 97f 8244¢ for the account. June 19.—Clearings, $71,212,- 4,062,678, OmAnA, June 10.—Clearings, same duy last week, $1,280,856. MORE, June 19.—Olearings, $2,169,907; s, $309,662. Money, 6 por cent. PHILADELPRIA, June 19.—Clearings, $10,- 290,268; bulances, #1,959,627. Money, 5@5% por cent. Mexp selling at an CINCINNATI, June lO.*llun('{ cent; New ¥ork oxchange, $1.20 Clearings #2,828,900. BOSTON, June 19.— Olearings, $23,208,948; baluncos, $2,478,863. Money, 6 per cent. Exclnnge N York, 2i3¢” discount. N8, June 19.—Clearings, 8776,~ York' exchange, 76c per $1,000 um; bank, $1,60 per $1,000 premium. Louts, June Jlearings 4,238, 126; bulances, $460,776. Money quiet, 648 per cent. Exchange on New York, 60@76¢ dis- count. New YORK, June 19.—[Special Telegram to 1‘"):1(2!:.1 Exchange was quoted as follows today: Chicago, 81 discount; Boston, 17 to 1245 cents discount; St. Louls, 60 to 756 cents discount, OnICAGO, June 19.—Olearings, 867. New York excha ‘l Sterling exchange nominal; sixty-da, A $4.688)4 1 demand, $4.85%. Money, (o sctive de- mand at the full export rate. #1,009,601; June 19.—New York exchange \_ibo. Clearings, #158,809; bal- 6@8 per discount. OMAHA LIVE STOOK MARKETS, Week Opens with Good Supplies snd Rather Steady Frices. MONDAY, June 19, The week opens out with comparatively lib- eral recelpts, 400 more cattle, 1,700 wore hogs and 200 more sheep than were here last Mon- day. Other markets had & slwilar report to make, and the outlook for any lmprovement in 'hl:l situstion 1s certainly not the wost Dromising. "Tho catile market was very dull and un- AlL FE: ovenly lower. Los! wanted a fow lght fat cn. Vo e \z-m Very noArlE steady prices, goo. 0GR L0830 10 1,173-8. Khocrs selling At from $4.. to $4.60. 'Thore was n vory light d hoet houses e at for he for the henvy catle was the speculative ship- pers. On necotftof the extremely weak tono 1o reports from Chleago this class of buyers wantod a wide miargin and bids were 10c to 10 lower than Saturday. There wore plenty of good hoavy cattle lhore and good to 1,219 to 14521, stoors sold at from 84, $4.78, with rough 1,608-1h steers at #8.00, Halr'tat steers whro extromely dull and fully & dime lower than_Saturday at from #3.60 to #4 The close was very weak, with several loads sullin tiret bands. In butchers' #nd ‘cannors' stock the situa- tlon Wwas even worso. Prices were off any- where from 6@ th 10c on good to cholce fut stock to 1 s on all_old thin cows and grass stock. Tfio Intter are selling fully 50 to 75¢ lower than u week or ten days ngo, Good tocholce fat.cows and heifors sold at from $3.85 up to#4, and §1.50 to §2.25 bought common to falr tutimers, The bulk of the fair to good butcherd’ cows sold at from #2.60 to $3.80. Calves wero steady at from £3 to 85, and bulls and stigs lower at trom #2 to £2.60. The feeder market has evidently shared in the prevailing demoralization, althiough thero has heen wo little trading eolng on that it has hardly been noteed. Prices will average all of"a quarter lower than s week ago, and the demand 1s very weak. Representative sules: DRESSED BEEF. Pr. No. 3 60 8 8 60 8 65 8 85 8 86 8 90 8 60 400 4 00 420 420 426 426 § SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 1892 445 41 1266 1860 4 60 10! 1807 1458 4560 8 1452 MIXED, 82 COWS. Av, 1096 782 1068 950 861 1508 1170 1255 800 Av. Pr. 1160 4 26 1063 1081 g 2223355 00 caa &3 . 643 085 900 1090 900 1083 040 1000 1000 852 1080 840 1297 1030 1480 [T PP o 40 85 00 HEIFER 2 40 12 8 00 27 8 00 CALVES. 8 00 4 50 8 60 6 00 4 00 5 00 4 50 6 00 748 790 00 60 2 00 225 226 BTAGS. 2 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 430 275 6608 480 800 497 485 8 00 655 860 8 % 877 650 8 00 930 765 8 00 690 + 810 . 520 1182 COLORADO CATTLE. No, Av. Pr. ., No 18fdrs 1017 83 50 116Gs—The market on the whole averaged up a little better than Saturday. Receipts were double what they were a weck ago, with littlo noticcable chango in the general quality of the offerings, - Ond packer, Cudahy, was @ £ood buycr carly, and with an_active domand furb-hlf)[)llu:um\ Speculative account, trading fully steady prices, in spite of arlsh reports from eastorn markets. P avy hogs sold up to 86, and poor light stufl went as low s 5,90, to good hogs of allt welghts, however, s largely at from #5.95° to 86,05, with over half the sales as on Saturday at €6, On last Mon- day the bulk of the he 1d at from §6.40 to 86.45, or about 40¢ ligher than today. Rep- resentative e8! Av. Sh. Pr. .466 B0 85 75 620 5 90 200 6 95 5 95 595 5 95 5 95 6 00 600 600 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 g 00 8 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 8 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 120 6 00 80 6 00 SnEEP—Rocelpts wero fair, one double and four single decks. There wasa falr demand, but i sympathy with Chicago prices ruled about a dime lower than lust week. Very fair 106-1b. western wethers sold for 84.50 and 77- Mexicans, purt yearlings, brought $4.80. ything s01d. Falr to good natives, $4.50@ fair to good westerns, $4.00w5.00; com- n and stock sheep, $2.60i4.005 good to bice 40 to 100-10, lanibs, $5.0066,60. Kepre- tative sules: 235 2 40 Av. Pr. 8h. Pr. — 86 00 160 6 00 160 6 00 — 600 240 6 00 160 6 00 200 6 00 120 6 00 — 605 120 600 160 05 240 6 05 05 05 05 05 [ 05 05 05 05 05 5 05 6 05 60714 6 10 615 616 200 280 200 80 120 120 Av. _ Pr. 878 Utah wether: 106 84 KO 219 Mexleans 77 4 80 Recelpts and Disposition of Stook. Ofclal receipts and disposition_of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yards company for the forty-heht hours ending a 6 o'clock p. m. June 19, 1803; MECEIPTE, o |Torl DISPOSITIC r-u'n. BUYERS, - [FUEER Omaha Packing Co. The G, H. Hammond Co wltt & Co Tt Judaby Packing Co Ohicago P. and P. Co A. Haas, R, Be i Sliippers and feeders. 220 598 1,029 Chicago Live Stook Market OngaGo, June 19.—Special Telegram to Tue BEE.]—COattle wero s dull toduy as they have been at any time recently. Kxporters did not do unything to speak of, and tho de- mand for enstern account was notof the usual proporcions. Local dressed beef and canning Jirnis also were very consorvative, and os thero was considerabic pressure to sell o erul sagging of prices ruled. It must have been & romarkubly fino bunch of stecrs for which a buyer could have been scarod up ot a5 much as 85.60. Indeed, samo sulesmen worc ot the oplnion that nothing could bring as high a figuro, Cholce 1,400 to 1,600-1b euttle wore not easily moved At froum 5 to 8526, and good cattle ot those wolghts went: k-begging at from $4.76 to #4.90. Common rough, llt‘lvf’ steers were al- most unsalable -and_ other degeriptions were dull. Nutives sold principally at from 82 to #3 for cows and bullsund at from 84,20 to #4.90 for steors. ‘Thero were about 6,000 Texans and they sold mostly at prices below $3.40, There' was an unieven hog market. At the opening there wis Weakness around and outside of the Burlinglon division the average of prices was @bout a nickel lower, The "later market was guite uactive and before the close’ tho loss sustained the opening had been regained, tho close = belwg' fairly firm. ~ Light recelpts had been 1ooked for as u consequence of last week's brealk inprices, fow of the local operators expectings more than 20,000, wheroas ubout 26,000 head came in. 5o good was the de- mand thut very few hogs hud to be carried over. The bestof: the heuvywelghts brought from #6.45 to 86.60 und chofce wssorted light sold around #6.65.. From 8686 to 86.45 bought most_of the heavy and the prevailing prices for lightwelghts were f 80 16, 40,65, Good_ 1ight hogs' wore scarce and us the de- wmand was principally for that class thoy sold At premium of 1ot 16¢ to 20¢ per 100 by, There was # very decided change in prices tor sheep, and 1t was 1ot to the advantige of sellers. ‘The supply, 16,000 hoad, was @ notably ~ heavy one ' for thls time of the year, and 1t could not be moved except at much lower prices, from 16c 10 26¢ being raked off In most instances. The demand was unusually light. 1t did not call for nearly so muny sheep as were offered, and unless thio neat fow days shall seo o d 1n the receipts prices uiust continue to recede. Quotations raige from §2.60 to §3 for poor stuff, to from #4.90 to 85 for choice. Poor to ©oholde Texaus were SI0W at frou $2.60 to $4.50 and yearlings were saleable at frow $4.25 to 8620 prigg Inmbs were' lower, " bolug uoted at from #4.20 Lo 86.50 for poor to cholce. ore than half tho recelpts lie 1 the pens. eceipts: Outtle, 17,000 heud; calves, 500 head; hogs, 26,000 head; sheep, 16,000 head The Evening Journal reporis OarrLe—Recelpts, 18,000 Lead; shipments, on- at export | & demand, so that practically the only outlet | 6,000 hond; markot slow, weak: top stondy, 85,0025 e 5o oxtea steers hero; falr te th 0G@4,15; Toxans Binative cows, #2.60@3.65; canners, i E3an 11008 “Recolpts, 96,000 head; shipments, {00 chond; market fair, stendy: mixed; 16 € prlrac heav A butchers, #6.45 Solo@e0e; biliue heavy and butch Sreer—Rocelpts, 15,000 hond; shipments, 2,600 head; market 1564 lower: stockers, £3.50, natives, $1.85@56.00; Toxans, §3.86@4.10; tns, $4.6025.10; spring lambs, $6.100 Kansas Clty Live Stock Market, KANsAs Crry, Juno 10.-CAtTLe-Recelpts, 900 hend; shipments, 2,500 head. Hest cattle ) ; others easy and 6@10c lowor; rs, §2.0024.20; shipping steers, #4300 native cows, $.00@4.26; butcher stock, $3.6024.50; stockers and foeders, §2.70 @4,40: bulls and mixed, $1.60:3.60, Hoas—Recelpte, 2,700 "head; shipmonts, 1,200 head; tho pinrkot was steady: bulk of sales, #5.0026,15; heavies, #5.9036.05; 5, 86.0036.16: mixed, 86.00@6.20; lights, 3.20; Yorkoers, 20.20; pigs, $4.10 4,800 head; shipments, the nifirket was steady; muttons Y2 4.00. @80.00. SHERP—Rocolpts 800 hea sold at § Stock Market. S1. Louts, June 19.~OATTLE--Recelpts, hnts, 400 he market stes 3.40; light sto Hous—Rocolpts, 000 head; shipments, 8,- market easie i range of prices, $.60@ P Recolpt head; shipments, 1,000; market we: : good natives, HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS, Councllman Prince in Favor of Sych an Institution, Councilman Sol Prince is an enthusiastic advocate of the establishment in this city of a working girls’ home. He has given the subject a great deal of thought, and in his own mind is satisfied that it would prove a success from the start and be a blessing to many of the girls who are compelled to earn their livelihood. To a reporter he said: *This isa subject that has been in my mind for a long time. A working girls’ homo should be established in Omaha, and fer that matter in every city in the land. Here is a field for the philanthropist to make his name immortal and praised,and if T were the possessor of wealth T would establish such a ome. It would be a success and pay its own way. In addition to that it would make brighter and happier the lives of many working girls, who are eking out an existence at miserably low wages, and would prevent many of them from fail: ing. We should throw around our young girls every safcguard. It is those in the city, without a home and friends, who toil in the factories and workshops and our stores, and are ostracised from society, that we should look after. Effort should be made to bring a little sunshine into their lives, and make it possible for them to have a pleasant place to live, where they will be thrown into each other's society, and teach them to care for home, instead of wringing from them every cent of the pittance they receive for their labor, and when misfortune and sick- ness overtake send them abroad into the world without home or friends. “I have just read of & home for young men in London. Its promoters deserve credit, but I think the money would have brought better vesults if invested in a home for young women. There ave dozens of places that will take in young men where there is one that will reccive young women, My idea is to erect a suitable building for a home tor the young women, and I believe that £50,000 will cover the entire expense of construction and furnishing the same. Place in charge a matron and attendants. Furnish the building in a neat manner, not too expensive or luxurious, but make it pleasant and inviting. Have a large parlor and reception room where the young women can congregate and pa a pleas- al hour. Permit them 3 gentlemen there if they so desire. While throwing about them every safeguard and restriction commensurate with good sense, at the same time do not make it so appear, and gi to them all of the freedom they would have at home. Pro- vide good and wholesome food, not making the bill of fure borate, but fill the table with tas and inviting dishes. In fact, make of itin every senso a home for the young women, that they will appreciate. 1 will guarantee free of charge every week en- tertainment of some kind. As to expenses, they cgn casily be held -vithin reason. Charge the young women in accordance with the expenses of the institution. The rate per week could be mado lower than they now pay, and yot4 ord per cent on the in- vestment could realized. “The benefits could not be summed up in a brief space. It would create a society among themselves, all would be equal and it would bring havpiness to many troubled mind and t down heart. It would culti- vate independence, and result in better wages being secured. Yes, it would bring a thousand good results, and if there is any philanthrony in this city, it can be shown to the best advantage by such an undertak- ing. 1 hope to secsome one make o start in the grand movement,” ———— Piles of people have pies, but Do Witt! Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. R —— IN THE COURTS, Mrs. HIIl's Sult Agalost the Pearson Gam- bling House. The entire timeof yesterday morning's ses- sion in Judge Ferguson’s court was devoted to the case of Annis M. Hill of St. Paul, Minn., against Charles O. Pearson of this city, the purpose of the hearing being to convince the judge that he should issue an injunction which would restrain Pearson from conduct- ing a gambling house in. the rooms on the second floor of the building, It had been charged by the defendant that certain people were behind Mrs. Hill and they wero urging her on that they might break up any opposition in the gambling business. ‘When the defendant’s attorney got a chunce to read the afidavits he produced several which were to the effect that the building was really the property of the Diamond peo- ple and that Mrs. Hill was only o straw woman in tho case, After heaaring all of the evidence the court dismissed the rostrainng order and denied tho permanent i junction. A. U. Wyman, the receiver for the defunct Towa and Nebraska Fire Insurance company, has filed a petition in the district court ask- ing that he be given further time in which to sottlo the cluims against the company. In his petition he avers that claims aggre- gating $40,000 have been presented and that enough to' run the amount up to $60,000 are still outstanding. —_———— Piles of poople have piles, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them, ——— Olmstead Wants an Inning. William Olmstead is not satisfied with the verdict of the jury in the case of Olmstead against Williams, wherein the twelve men brought in a verdict for voth contestant and contestee. It has now been settled that the case will come before Judge Ferguson next Wednes- day morning, at which time Olmstead will ask for a writ of ouster to remove G. R. Williams from the office of commissioner of the Third district. Plles of people have pues, ut Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. i The Only Traln for St. Louls Which carries a dining car leaves Omaha via the Burlington route at 9:45 p. m. and reaches St. Louis early the next afternoon, Through sleeper Omaha to St. Louis. City ticket office 1324 Far- nam street. How is Your Blood? ARmEsEmEERIRIIIRLIRRRA: I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed C. BEATY, %0 4o me avy good: Wi Yorkville, 8. C, bled fi hildhood withan ag- Lrstioshie pomehldhendianae; ‘Macaville, 1. T. ook on Blood and Bkin Discases mai ed o book o B e e e U r DOYOU CouGH ONT DELAY MP'S TAKE KE 1t Cures Oolds, Coughs, Sors Throat, Cronp, Influ. enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthmi A certain eure for Consumption in rst stage and a sure relief in advance: Une at onee. ee the excellent R. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a valuo as a house- hold remedy far beyond the power of lan- guage to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergen- cies. « MANDRAKE Is tho only vegetable substivute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equat, it possesses nono of tho perilous offects, In Constipation, Mundrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costivenes No remedy acts so directly on tho liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stom- ach, and Biliousness as these L For Sule by all Drugalsts. Prico 25 ote. per LoX; 3 boxes for 65 cts. s or sent by mudl, post- age free, on receipt of pr Dr. 30 M, Schenck & Son, Philudelphis. from a vessel tin, glass or gold; There's nothingso & good for the young New York Hospital TREATMENT,. For all Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special Diseases. of hoth MEN AND WOMEN. othst troubles troate asonable charges. CONSULTATIO! ° Ftrioture and all at | Calionor address IR SPYNOR PUTNAY DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB| Opposite tlagden Bros NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, $400,000 865,000 Officers and Dire dent, R, C. 0 W. V. Lewis Henry W. Yates, preate president, O, 8. Maurica, 1. Patricl . Reed, casly . THE IRON BANK. W. L. PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulflneb tby BosTay b, chte conmvlting physician of ihd PEATODY MED{CAT. INSTOEUTE, o whs wis awardcd the GoLp rEDPAL by th \TION AL MEDICAL ATioN for tho PRIZK BARAY on Frhausted Vitality, Atyop iy, Nerrous aud PAygical Debility, avit wil Disea .ce and Weakness of Alen, the young, the middle-aged Prospectus with tostigonlals, FRER, Large book, SCI'ENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- PRESERVATION, 300 pp.. 125 invaluable pre | seriptions, full Wit only $1.00 tw mall, soaled.” er, or the old—as Hires <25Root Beer| A delicious, health- ~ giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. temperance drink for temperance people. A2sc. package makes s gallons, Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere. _“INDAPO MADE A WELL HQN OF {NDAPO TILR SREAT HINDOO REMEDY THE ABOVE 80 DAYVS. Fatling Cures Menio ' Vost Vitallty 1 & Pocket. Prica hawrltten guar L BN Cirt Ry e aof mitation: 1. 1736 Wns nos iy’ &1k for 4,00, moncy refur Pranciuted drugeist sell Hton having TN DAY ot i1, wa will send 1t ECmpiilet in sealig envelope 6 sedlcal i SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. and J.'A. Fuller & Co. Sts,, OMAHA, NEB,; by Paul G. Schneider, sat Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, and other Leading Druggists. Examine Them. ‘The makers of Ducber- Hampden Watches know that they will bear examination. The more buyers learn about them the better they will be liked, It will payany one to stop at Canton and see the watches made. An engraving of the bulldings, “The Closing Mour,"” by I. F. Faroy, showing the employee homeward bound, will be sent ree to any addre by Tis DUEBER WATCH WORKS, Canton, O, sth and Douglas St Cor. 14th and Douglas A Full SET $5 OF TEETH in morniog, Teoth extracte ‘ruoon New ones in: s fit guar- antec DL AW Buley rd Floor, Paxton Block, 16(h and Farnam Street. or on 16th ‘eleplione 1085, BRING THIS WITH YOU. " an all Ready to Put on Shist! THE g q/ ThasE g : MARK. Made in all Sieeve Lengths From 30 to 36. 3 ! 1f you have heeded the Correct Pointers have heretofore been giving you, you are ready wearing these shirts and are thus daily verifying our statements. There is the best service and the most perfect fit in thesc shirts of any ever sold. Satisfaction absolutely Funied: GLUETT, COON &'CO, NERV“USAMI 1 the train of EVILS. WEARNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., (hat ac- any them in wen QUICKLY and PhitMA- ¥ CURED. Full RTRENGTH and to givon to every part of the body. 1 curely packed) FREE to any suffo tion that cured me A, BRADLEY, BATTLE CREEK MICK. S70 uTH _OA\L»llLfl Union Stock Yards Company, South ©Omahas. Best Cattle Ho and Sh2op market la thy weys. e et e ey COMMIS3I0N HOUSES. Wood Brothers. Live Stosk Commlission Merchunts. £01th Omaha—Telephone 1167, Chioars JOIN D. DADISMAY, WA R WO, | Manazers Market reports by mail and wire cheerfully rzished upon spplication. MAHA Mandfacturers @ Jobbers Direcory AWNINGS AND TENTS. Jmaba Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., COMPANY. Manufacturers of Tonts, TIORSE COVERS, Awnings, cte, 708 an 1113 Farnam Stroet. 7058, 16Lh Stroot, BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag EANE e BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Company. and Ofice—1107-1100- 1111 Howard 8¢ e Factory —1119-1121-1123 Howard 8t. We are tho ONLY Manufacturers of Boots snd \to Of Nobraska. B S B oation 13 exteadsd to al to Lnspect our new faotory. Amer, Hand-Sewed BHOE CO.. boots, shoes and rubber gooda, 1308 1810 Harney Btrest. CORNICE. Eagle Corniee Works Mira.galvanizel iron cor- COAL, COKE, {Jinana Coal, Cokie & HARDWARE., Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY. Corner 10th and Jackson Btroots. HATS, ET0, | IRON WORKS, V. A L. Gibbon & Co [ Omaha Sale and llo-i Wholesalo iraw goods, I Lth and Harney Btrests. per and Jackson E——————————— LUMBER, — John & Wakeled, ) Importad, Arwirioan iand_coment, Milwau- Xov coment wnd Quincy white lime. | e e LIQUORS. | Frick & Herbert, Wholesalo liquor dealers I 1001 Farnam St ———— PAPER, | oILS. Carpenter Paper Co( Standard Oil Co. Carry ® full stock of priatingl wiappiog sod | Retued and lubricating olls, axle gresse, eto. writlog_papers, ¢ papers, oLe. _— PRODUCE COMMISSION. Omaha Upbolstering COMPANY. Upholstered ~furaltur 11031104 Nioholus ‘Wholessle only, Bebee & Runyan FUBNITURE COMPAYY | “sad 13tk Stres Braach & Co. [Jas. A. Clark & Go. Produce, fralte of all | Mutter. = ohses pout d klads, oyste b1 6. 1ith BTOVE REPAIRS | BASH, noon!_ Omaha Stove Repair | M. A. Disbrow & Co VIOKKS. Etove repsirs | Menufacturers of “‘:{ ter sitaohments 400 5 ou oo 1% g Lard of siove O ugias 0.