Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Orop Damage to 8pring Wheat Offsct High Rates for Money. REPORTS OF HOT WINDS IN THE NORTHWEST Qorn Opened Ktrong at About the Finml Quotations of Saturday Aud Under Good Demand Some Was Sold for Oatside Account. ORICAGO, June 26,--Crop damage to spring Wheat rose superior today to 85 per cent monoy In New York and a demoralized silver market. Thero was a strong tone to all the Board of Trade markets atthe close. Com- pared with last night, whoat fs up 1%c and corn 1Xc. In wheat tho opening was about e Bigher than Saturday's closing and with a fow fluctuations advanced from 1%¢ to 1%5¢, then eased off slightly and the closing was about 1%c higher for July and 1%c higher for Sep- tomber than the closing figuros Satur Tho big decreaso in quantity of wheat and flour on ocean passage, together with smaller India shipments and the big decroase In the vimblo supply, all helped to bring about the advanco. 1t wasulso notlcod that thero was somo disposition 1o buy July wheat nad sell for September, and the general tendency and drift of the market Induced shorts to cover, There were reports of hot winds in the north- wost dotng damngs to the crop, and Insome parts the spring wheat crop was reported as Tooking very bud. The tizht money market in the east, the break there In stocks and n re- forted fatluro n Minncapolls scomed to havo little or no citect 2 at about the final quota- and under good demand atside necount and de elined, gradually worked up from %c to the action of wiicat lielping the advanc local crowd ho freely, but at an adv. of 1ic to 4 Some 'of the larger con- gorns ‘commenced (o sull,and roon operitors belng long, also sold in turn, resulting in break of from The market afte wards ruled st and at the close | gatned from %c to e, Thore was very little mews recelved that was In uny wiy infliential and pr rned largely by the action of local There wis i moderate trade In_onts, wit rices following wheat and corn, Prices cov red a tc range, and advanced from 1 t over Saturday's’ closing figures, but reactee rom % to fyc and closed with o 'gain of from 1o 3. ‘The receipts of hogs were 88,000 head stead of 10, a5 estimated on Saturday. As & result provisions wero wonlk, but toward the close the rib elique bid for some lurd wnd ribs, which caused from 1215 to 15¢ loss. The clos- g quotations in pork show losses of G0 in July and 45¢ in Septomber, and the currying eharged 1s buck again to £1 per byl Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whe 76 cars; corn, 850 cars; outs, 270 9.000 hend. The lending futures ranged as follows: A Opon. | WHEAT— June.... July Sopt... Cony— Jun O3 403 40| 417 ( i 7074wl 41 a1 dulg prEsER MESS PORK-| July Sent stl;p uly. Bront Rins: 19 15 20 10 20 10 8 00 ) 30 follows: sy, unchanged. 2 spring, 65)ec; No. 7c; ) d, 6534¢. 2, 40%@4lc. 29142 white, 8 spring, 2 white, f.0. b, BanLey . 2, No. 4, 31@3 i1.AX SEED -No, 1, $1.09. IMOTIY SEED—Prinie, #3.05, Pork—Mess, per bbL, #18.8714@18.90; lard, r 100 Ibs. £90.60@9.6215;" short ribs, sides 8 dry ted shonlders )@9.50; short clear sides (boxed), nominal; No. 8, no sales; 609,75 g1 HISKY=Distiilors’ fnfshed. goods, por gal., Sua 5.76; Suaar—Cut loaf, 6ic; stan A, 5.4 The followlng were the recelpts and ship- ments for toduy? ARTICLES, granulated, 000/ 1000/ {000 B e On the Produce exchange today the butter market firm; cr 1 14@17%¢; eggs, easy, strict Now York Markets, NEW YORk, June 26.— Froun—Reecelpts, 14 000 pks. xpi 4,000 1Lbls., 12,000 sicks; sales, 7,000 pkgs.; market dull, weak; win- tor wheat, fow grades, 81.95@2.45; winte whent, f to fanc; 31 t3.45; winter wheat, piatents, #3.40704.00; Minnesota clear, 2.50@3.00; Minnesota stralghts, §3.3004.00; innesotn prtcnts, #1.0004. Cony Mear—Dull, steady; 2,60002,70. Ryk—Ifirm, quict; BGH@DHT Wit 000 bu.; bu. spot. Spot moderately activ 1ng business; No 000 260,000 110000 3 yellow wester sales, 16,000 bu.; No. ¢, 58,000 hu ) bu i oxports, 271, futures, 60,000 ier, with ¢ ns ne nd elevator, b., 724@ No. 1 northern, No. 2 north- TOG@T0% . B@'e hightrs No. 2 rod, 11-16¢, closing ut 72%c: August, 741,074 %¢, closing nt 7T4%e; Septembe @773c, closing at 774e: October, 7 closing'nt 78%¢; December, B1340s: Ing it K31ic fonx~—Ltceeipts, 18,400 bu,; sales, 005,000 b, Spofs firni, tnirl 4@Asxc in' eley 57¢ fu storo. ern, 704705 ¢ Options fairly's July, 717,07 cxports, 18,000 futures, 144,000 bu, active for exports: No. or, 49750 il 2 Options fuirly ac K , closing firm; July, 48%@ hz at 487c; August, 49%@b0ic, closing suiber, B0K@H0%e, closing nt 507, 77,700 bi; exports, 20, A 90,000 bu. futures, 100,000 bu. Spots fairly active, steady. Options 10 e upi July, 85 9-10@3¢ August, 83 5@583c, clos % No. 2 white ite, 874¢; o western, 850G bu.; Bpot. 2 " ulet, steady; shipping, 75¢; good to eholce, BHeql#1.00. i L i K Hopk—Dull, stead Hives—Quiot PROVISIONS—Cut meats, quiet, v gulot, easyg lurd, dull, cadtor; “Wostern steant losed at #9.05: salek, none: options, sule: mone; June and July elosed at #0.90; nominal; Beptember closed at $10.50; nominal, Pork, quict, lower: new uiess, $19.00419.60, Burrer—Eirmer and in falr demand; west grn dulry, 1L45@17c Wostorn crewiery, 1640 21 s, 21@21 130, Cliese— 0 ate demand, firm; part sklus, 106¢. Eqas—1n falr demand puckages; westerd, stead, 1634 503,25, & Quiot and steady; city, #2 po nckuge), 4404 11-10c; country, (packages ree), 4 11-16004 18- 10¢. Corronsten O Dull, ste Btic; yellow prine, 41604 X PEiwoLEuN-Quiet, lower; crudd in bb ugton, $4.50; Washington in bbls., 83 Foined Now'York, #1.60; Pliludelphia,’ §.10; hiladelubia in ik United, no sules. Rosis - bul ned, common to Bood. £1. Rice PR@2! 4« O A R cholce, quict, BUGAK-— L Ty Dull ly; Amerl 10 IRON—Dull, steady; American, #1275 16.50. 7 ? Correr-—Eusy; luke, #10.65 LEAD-Quiot, dasy; domostic, # TIN-Qulet: $19 Did; plate BrErER—Dull, casy; domestic Flour Murket Encoursgiog, According to the Northwestern Miller, while tho flour warket 15 generally charuetor: zed by mitlers ws quict wiid not very sitisfuc ry, €xporters continue to buy and the ropean murket outlook 15 encouraging. The falls ran uore heavtly last weok and produced 78,645 burrels of flour. For the correspond- pgweok last year, however, the out 10,450 burrels, but in 1891 anly 125, Is. The direct export shi ast week Wis 86,570 burre the preceding w Helelsh LONDON, June 26.—The Murk Lane Express in its woekly review of the British gruin trade Says: Saturday's and l"rul:nl)'- alnfulls Lene- fitbd Englund, France and Germuauy I'he ralns were excessive in Hungary and Rou- mania und fooded corn lands. Fnghish whoat in London bas advanced to 27s 2d per quarter middles, mode recelpts, ei western, TINE- Dull, sto Pirm, qulol don Japiu, 45004 ise New Orleans open kettle, good to tondy, \ quiet, steady; refined, quiot, vstie falr to dxtra, went by the willy ugalnst 106,490 oview, The total quauntity sulll iu farwers' hunds is I 1,600,000 quarters. Orop reports In France vary In their estimates of {lrld of wheat, pincing It trom 86,000,000 to 41,000,000 quat: tars, The prospacts in_southern Russin have groatly improved. In New Zealand the wheat yiold will o 200,000 quartors less than last ear. Lorge Importatio fean flour n sacks have made flour 3 Omaha ace Market, The week opened with the general market nulh'l and with no very Important changes in prices. The butter market remains firm and the heavy roceipts predicted for the last of tho month have not materlalized as yot Eggs are about stendy. Those houses having egRs aro feoling rather weak, but at the same time there are not many eggs coming o ®00d many are not getting any more cnough vggs to supply thelr local trade. VEGETANLES. TOMATORS—Mississippt 4-baskot crates, §2. UALTFORNIA CABRAG Orates, por Ib., 24@ ayc; St Louls cablago, por crate, £.0023.25 New Dotarops—Southern, per bbl., $8; Cali- tornia, por I, 2 STRING BEANS -Par bu, box, $1.50 CUCUMBERS —Por dor., hows grown, B0@60C. CAULIFLOW ER—Fane, ,I"Y doz., $1.75. Southern, per bbl., 84, ONIONS AsPARAGUS - Ver doz., 85% $0¢. FRUITS, @VALIYOUNIA OnRARLES—PoE 10-1b. box, $1.25 1.50, 4 JTRAWBERRIES—Dor ease, on orders, $3.502 00, SPBERILTES es, #3.603.75. Choleo (0 tancy, $4.6025.00; extra )i16.00. A$ -Per bunch, tncluding crates and packing, €£2.000.2.50. ORANGES - Riversido Riversido Mediterranean sweots, tuin Mediterranoan swoots, 88,0023, tain orunges, §2.50442.75, 24-pint cases, §2; 24-quart LEMC fanc seedling -qt. case, $8.002 -Wild_goose and Chicka- saw, per PiNEav X of 4 baskets, §2.50, P'er 100, 30, BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. Strictly f: country, small lots, ncking stock, T8e. iencral market, 11@12¢. Chol ens, T@7'c¢; mixed enops, roosters, 4@oc; spring chickens, $2.70@ geese and ducks, 7@8e. MISCELLANEOUS. = The mavket on good upland hay, $6.50 @7.00 in ey 18 VEAL—Choice and small Burrei 1521 1. Lovis, Juno 2 ing But unchi 2.00; fanc family, $LO0@2.00, WHEAT-Opened firm, Saturday: No. 2 red, ¢ July, closing at 62 Suber, 67 @ic higher; i July, clos nt 8014¢, g2: No G Auisust Sopteml PROVISI0YS por! make, $15.95: lird, RECKPTS 4,000 Lbls.; wheat, 18,000 bu.; corn, 60,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu.; Tye, 1,000 hu, SHirA bu.; corn, none. Burrer—Unchanged. 24 ,000 bbls.: wheat, 4,000 100 S, 4,000 bu.; Tyo, bu. Kansns City Markets. KANSAS Crry, June 26.—WHEAT-Cash was but Septembor advanced moro and July was nominally higher, thero was little trading in it; No. 2 har G6e; No. 2 red, d6c. Cory-—Was firm because of very small offer- demand moderate; No. 2”mixed, 84de; , 3440, Slow, unchanged; .2 White, 28102 than thoug 0. 2 mixed, 204D dy nt 9f Bi¥gbac aney timothy, $8.503 ralrie, $6.5025.50 Ue. Cuniery, 15@19¢; dairy, 14 SEIprs—Wheat, 8,400 bu.; corn, 1,600 bu.; ots, nono. SHIPAMENTS—Wheat, 28,800 bu.; corn, 11,800 1w oats, none. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, June —Futures steady: saios, 17,200 bales; June, 87,47, nul: July, §7 Augus, §7.49 tember, 87, October, * §7.64@7. 1: Decembor, #7.76@7.77 “ebraary, $7.998.00, i middling,' 7ie; low mid- d ordinary, 67%c¢ net re- gross reccipts, 1,078 bales tock, 95,087 bales barely [ 1,000 bile: 1,100 bale: Milwaukee Marke Juno 26w No. 2 spring, 63 No. 8, 38c. white, t—Firm; Sep- CORN“-Qui-t Oars | whit BaARLEY 8314 No. 8 o, Ciry, Juno certificates opened nt 57% Bi: closed at 561, cloiirances, 130,000 bbls, PrerssuiG, June 26.—National certificatos opened at 5614; closed est, b0 lowest, 56, Bale National _ Transit highest, 573; Jow- sules, 48,000'bbls.; Transit at 56; high- , 10,000 bbls, oM New York, Juno points down to” 10 points steady 5 to 15 polnts up; sales, 7,750 bug, tucluding: July, $15 ptembor, §14.9: Docember, $14.80." Spov , dull, " steady; Minnespolls Whent Market. PoLIS, June 26,—The 1 sh, Sleady; receipts June,' 59%e;” Suly, 593 August, 61750, tr No. 1 northern, 591 Market, 26.-Optfons quiet, 10 up, closed duall but et closed 408 ; September, ;' No. 1 hard, i No.2 northern, ate do- western, in finest, colored, 48s per il Markats. NATL Juno 20,~WHEAT-Flrmor; No. 2red, 60¢ Cony-—1 No. 2 mixed, 4834c. OArs—Ensy; No. 2 mixed Tu light demund WHISK Y Baitimore Grain Market. BALTIMORE, Juno 26, —\WnEAT—Firmer; No. 2 red, spot and June, 69¢. CoRN—Iirmer; mixed, OATs-Quiet und eas, 40@41c. rmer, ut¥1.12, Qul and June, 48%c, 0. 2 white western, Philadelphia Graln Market, PIILADELPHIA, Juno 20.—WiEAT- No. 2 red, June, s Corn—Quict but and unchunged. No, Firm; No. 1 car lots quics June, 480481c. ndon OIl Market, LoNDON, Junn 26.—CALoUTTA Ly Juno und July shipment, 415 6d por cwt, LinseED O1i—205 105 per cwt. TURPENTINE SPUITS 205 per cwt, SERD— Toledo Graln Markot. 00, June 26.—Whear—Higher, easlor; ash, June and July, 6545c bid, ull, stoady; No. 2 cash, 4ic, OArs—-Qulst; eash, 80¢, Vi n NEW YORK, June 26 Wheat, 63,052,000 hu. oats, 8,114,000 bu.; 440,000 bu, apply. Visiblo grain supply: eorn, 7.325,000° bu. e, 897,000 bu'; barley, Elgin ut Eraiy, June 26,—Bu 73,800 1bs. ut 20¢. e N ER—Active; salos, STOCKS AND BONDS, Securlth ore roug ovorish and out the Day, EW Yonx, June he stock market was verlsh and unsottled throughout the day. hero wiis one or two sharp rallies, but they falled to hold, und at the close quotations wero only a fraction wbove the lowest. Tho bewrs were far moro aggressive than of late, in consequence of the stringency In money, which holds operations for the long account in check. The brokers areé indisposed to advise pur- chases 50 long as they see trouble ahead in re- gard to obtalning accommodations ut the Dbunks. he big drop in siiver certificates also operated in favor of lower markets for securl- ties, and the conflicting statenents concorn- ing the ufluirs of the Koading caused wore or 1ons unOBSINCSS. o decline was equ A Sugar prefe Unsettiod 183 pe 8% per rcent (o 67 At 10 804, Manhat € 1o 1241, Great Northern prefe ont to 110, Michigan Centrul 8 por St. Paul 83 per céut to it to 68, Qu issour| 4 per 13 per (o 94, Lo 06, Onlcago Gas 2 por ney 1% por cent to 84%, Big Four g pércent 108, Rock Istand 1§ per cent to 6% Awaunn Ly per cent to 14 A Deinware & Hudson 13 ner tont 10 120, Lagis villo & Nushvllle 11 per cent to 6275, Land per cent to 102 ¥t Paul and Omala 2 per cout to 87, Union Pacitie 1y and Western Unlon 1 per' cent to Corduge proferred sold it 405 againgt 80, the last pre l\nu»rrpunull sule, and Oregon Navigation at 67%s agulust 09, Later in the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893, day the rate for money droppad from 85B40 Jorcento18 per cent under offerings by the lorelgn bankers and the stock market rallied from % to ¥ por cont, but the Improvement was short llved and speculation 1ot off iFregu- Iar and in the main_woak, despito a docline in call loans to 4 per cent and n'lm‘» in sterlin| exchange to figares, which If continaod, mus loadto « ronewat of the Import movement of gold. " Tho Post says: Boston eut a leading figafo In the stock markot today. The decline in prices bogan at tho opening and was very widely distributed, but the stocks that wero solling heaviest 'were consplenously thos: known as the “Boston arbitrage shares. Sugar cortificntes, General Electric and Union Pacifie, all of them Boston_specialties, lad in the downward movement. This obvious liqui- dation, taken along with today's hurried re versal In policy by the Boston bankson clear- ing house certificates, encouraged the beliof that some in that ¢ity wero in serious trouble No vindication of the wisdom of our banks could be more complete than this humiliating spectacle presentod {n a noighbor city. Hero the united banks boldly fac ‘lvlp-..{uruhm. announcing that If acute’ necessity for bank accommodation should suddenly dove ny»!lm[y proposed to be ready for the crlsis. Philadel- phin prudently tollowed their exawple. loston financiers, lulled by n false se allowed a serious ‘opportunity to pass. y was murked by peculiwe disturbance in miny widely different security markets. Not only on the Boston Stock exchynge, but in Chls cago and London uneasiness' secmed to be ncute. London's murkets, as n whole, wero naturally affected by the sensational collavse in silyer. In New York, toward which the movenent of money seemed to be converging today, there was little either of news or runmor. Philadel- phiu, curlously enough, hopetul, an it Tosult of Somo more favorable news re- ring Reading's outlook. Reading was, in the one conter of strength in the stock murket. Elsowhoro declines, though irre lier, wore decided. The break in Missourl Pa- cific was the most pronounced. Call money rites were bid up to an extrava- gant figurs and sterling oxelungo fell again nto_absolute demornlization, the rates at which n few transactions were made going below the record of Inst week. In the hour be- foro the closs short covering caused a partial rally in prices, but the trading was dull and reeoveries only moderate. The crash in silver bullion prices, which for o week has overhanging the market, came with full forco today. The certainty of a break in sllver whenever the Herschel com- mittee report should be made public, was ©x- plained lust Thursday in thiscolumn, But the action of the Inalan government took tho market completely by surprise. 1t lad boen supposed by the London bullion lers that even were the stopping of Indian free coinngo publicly advised in this report, the mints would fiot be closed until the vote of Parlia ment, and possibly not until our Sherman law is repealed. With this in view, silver had vanced up to last weok, the dealers buyin spot silver freely the expectation of an in creased demand before froe colnnge ceased. Very unexpectedly the government b blocked the whole forestalling enterprise and toduy has announced the rejection of all further silver offers for colnage at the mint. This morning's violentcollapse in silyer prices one consequen sharp advance in rupee paper‘and Indian exclinngo was an- other, A third rosult, less immediite in opor- ation puts a certain end to talk of “free promise,” or the repeal of the Iy y nage, with rity, The ctually ad: would be too absu The following ur qu the leading stocks on the New York change today Atehison Adams I fons on Stock ex- do pro Amer Orexon N 0.8. L. & Pacific Mai Peorta Dec, Pittsburg. ... ... Pullman Palice... Reading Richmond Chiearo & A €. B & Q. Chicago Gas Consolidated ¢ C.0C.C. &8t L.. Cotton Ofl Cert... Dol. & Hudsor Del! Lack. & West, D. & R. G, prefd... Dis. & C. F. Co. ast Tenn. ... o prefd.. Rock Island. . Paul s do prefd.. .. St. Piul & Oimah do profid...... uthiern Paciiic, ar Refine @ T D €. & B L pfd Hocking 1ilinols Central; S, Paul & Duluthi. Kan., & Tex. pic Lake Erie & West il Expre & P. Fargo I n Unjon -l Bleeiric, | ational Linseed. . total sales of stocks tod , including: Atchison, 7,900; Burling- 12,600; Chicago Gas, 12,200; Distlling, trie, 5,200 Misdonri Rock Tsland ;B ugar, 28,800; W stern Unlon, Now York Money Market. NEW YORK, Juno 26.—MONEY ON CALL— tive, ranging from 4 to 85 per cont; Inst 1 4 per cent; closed offored at 4 per cent, Piinsie: M ¥ PAPER -GS por cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—[leavy, Pwith actaal business in bankors' bills nt 84.5015@4.81 for 1y bills und 34,5213@4.83 for demand, NMENT BONDS-Steady. State bonds 1o closing quotations on bonds: SUL &LM. St L &5, FGe 1 St Biul Consols... 1 SLP. O &P 1sta ) 118 Loulstanastpedis, 02 [T'P.LG.Tr. Retd ~60% Miasourl o 100 TP, G, T Rews 1 Tenn, new set s 1003 Union Pactiic 15ts. 100 i, oW set West Shore. . 100% W new setss. s 69 R C 1816 » iy S0. 2d8.. 014 Afclilon 45 1 Pliciie 810 100 * (Atch. 2igs, ciabs &1 1sts..... 111 s S 100 S.48 coup! 110 UL S 1448 reg 00 Picific 0n of "0 103 158 811 by Can Centr D. & R. G. D. & R. G 0 con, 05, Hlina G, i 48 8.C. Bro # Lsts Tern. old 68. . 1. 2ds i, 05, . V. Consoin. i1l 133 conp. . 1 serlos 1lloans, 628 per cont; per cont. Closing quotations and mining shir Wast B WOkt End i Wostingh, Ao profd... . wis, Central,.\; Atehison 2. New Englaiid i4; K3 [Wis. Central 1. 0 K0 | Allouez Mintug G0 374G Atlantic o oo 60 | Butie & Boion Calumet & He fid, Eleetric S Bell Tel Boston & Albany Borton & Maine do pre ohl.. B Fitchbug Goneral 1l M N. Y, 0Ia CO1ONY. .1 vyvirs Qrexcon Shor Liig 160K 140 10 |Quiney 20 (B Francisco Mining Quotations. SAN Frascisco, June 20.~The officlal closing guotations for mining stocks today were s follows Alta Hele Best & Bodl Bulwer. A Chollar B OrH Cousolld'd Oal. & Vi Crown Polnt..... ..., Gould & Curry .01\ New York Mining Quotation NEw YoRrk, Juno 26.—~Tho following are mining quotitions: N 40 R 70 low Jaciét 180 100 Quick Silver. 200 100| “do " prof'd 1500 145 Bulweg 10 Ontario v L St. Louls Mining Quotations, §r. Lovis, June 24.-The mining ruled dull but'stoady. Thero was o & demand for advanced stock dividend shortly to be stockn: Adarin Blmet lic Elizabetl Granit * auked market ticeablo on rumor of u declared on some o0 08 60 T 89,60 0 @ ~[Hope. Leo [*S. Hopes. pndon Finan | Review, [Copuriihted 1505 by Janes Giordn Itennett.) LONDON, June New York Herald Cubl —Special to Tue Be The silver erisis is ap proaching fast and thoe closing of Indian mints to private colnuge Is now | ninent, and that wetul in consequenca fell todiy 113d per ounce or 4 per 10 86d. On the other haud rupee paper was very firi at 70l the beliof that the value of the coln will be lixed at 15 4d. As the Herald proviously announced, it is be- lieved many, porhups half, the Anierican sil- wines will be e and it is rod that some Iwuys, such us the Union weiic and Denver 1ines, Wil suffer severely in consequence, Denver preferred closed vory weak aud wlwost unsalable ut 474 sud Unlon =ET Pactic fintahed 2 pge_cons lower At 17, fean railway stockew¥b aiso extromoly dull. Forelgn stocks werg, dull. Osnadian Pa cific's statement for the ook 1s $17,000 gro 88 In- cronse. Mox- L | G, Findhédinl Notes. odSAnsAs Crry, Juae 20.~Oleary ngs, 81,200 - PAnm, June 26.<Threo por cent rentos 08¢ 86c for the account. NEW YORK, June 26.—Clearings $68,200,774 balances, #4,795,361. BALTIMORE, June 86, —Oloarings #2,117,280; balances, #490,930. Money 6 per cont PRILADELPAIA, Juno 26.—~Clearings, $8,118,- 56; balances, #1,408/191. Money, 6 por cont. Mewmprirs, 96.—New_York oxchange #1.50. Cloarings, $175,465; balances, June JINNATE Tune 26.—Monoy, 6@8 por cent, ork exchange, $1 discount.” Clearings, 100, TON, June 26.—Clearings, $11,60 balances, #1,238,767. Monoey, 7 8-10 per Exchange on New York, par. BERLIN, June 20.-Tho statement of tho Imporinl 'Bank of Gerriany shows a decreaso in specto of 11,720,000 marks. NEW ORLEANS, Juno 26.—Cloarings, 8702,- 777: New York 'exchange, commercial, 76¢; bank, $1.50 per $1,000 promium. St. Louts, June 26, —Olearings, $3.797,230: lances, $356,404. Money quiot, 6@8' por nt. - Exchange on New York, 00¢@1.00 dis- count, CHICAGO, Juno 26,—Cloarings, 819,084,288, New York exchango par, Sterling exchange, irregularg sixty day bills, $4.8215; demand, #4841 Money firm at 7 per cont. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Cuttio Very Scarce and Highor—Hogs In Lib- eral Supply and Lower. MONDAY, June 2. Compared with last Monday receipts today show a big decrease In cattlo and u heavy in- crenso as to both hogs and sheep. There wero than fifty loads of cattlo here all told, not much over half as many as were liere last Monday. As rocelpts have been unusually light now for the past threo days buyers, especially drossed beef men, were beginning to get cattle-hungry. Thelr wants are rather limited at present, but they must have some eattle and a thou- sand u day 1s hardly enough to go around. As a result there was ‘some hustling to fill orders toduy und competition on desirable beet steers was active enough to advance prices 10¢ to Good 1,250 to 1,850-1b. oers sold at and good to_cholee 1,000 to 1,200-1b. steers at from #4.256 to #4.70. Even the light half fat stuft sold freely at sub- itially stronger prices from $4.16 down. 1foads of range cattle werc recelve the first of the season. They had_been some und sold at from $3.20 to #3.80. renoon’s trading cleared up the suppl W stuff was in very limited supply. Ti d was fair and prices a ged a shade higher than Saturday all DOOE to very good cows and heifers were at from §1.50 to #3.60, the bulk of the fair to good stoek ut from 2.50 to 35. Calves wero in very fair demand and stoady. No change in values of rougli stock, poor to very good Dulls, oxen wind stugs selling at from $1.55'to 83,60 There was very little trading in foeders. OfMerings are stillliveral and the demand from the country on a very small scale. Prices are nominally steady. Represontative sules. ie No. 4 9 1 10 i3 21 Frn108ll 998 1266 . 960 770 028 852 . B850 11020 L1300 11047 i L) BULLS 1206 1470 2......1400 BTAGS, ...1450 360 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 776 0N b A0 RIS 00 903 2 80 BrEE018 886 285 2210 o18 627 290 WESTERN CATTL, pr, No WYOMING CATTLE, 2cows.... 990 850 1cow.... 900 31 5t 1186 850 5stecrs.1142 5steers 1180 8 50 1 feeder. 1190 2 85 41 feode 320 15 stoe 380 COLORADO. 215 83 bulls...1407 270 4stags...1115 325 24 feederslo2s 8 25 he time of year to look for heavy receipts, re s of the condition of the niurkots. Mondsy is wonerally u light duy but the supply on snle today was hewvior thin an any Monday for over o year or sluce Mon- day, Juno 6, 1892, when 5,083 head were re ceived. Conditions were against the sellers from the start. The shipping demand was more limited thin usaal, offerings were con- siderably heavier than usual and Chicago w roported very bad. On un average prices ruled fully “16c lower than Saturday, s low point belng “at tho close. Seve and buteher wolght 70 and ono load g kers sold a5 1ow as_$6.55, ctically, however, i #5.60 0 $6.65 mur- , the big bull of the selling nt thoso dres, ns ugiinst $5.76 and $5.80 Saturduy, 30,05 one week ugo. Represontative Av., 1 feoder. 44 steers., sold 800 40 280 160 200 120 80 B0 200 160 SPSPSreY 200 50 120 120 40 40 200 120 160 200 120 80 BO BO 200 120 cosaaonanas 200 8O SeonoononooamGoS 260 160 — 200 40 40 80 BO 40 8O 40 860 PIGS AND 1OU 50 oipts‘wero fair, all Mexican wethers, They ayaraged 86 1hs, and brought 3,60, Tho demand 1s not very brisk and the market weak. Falr to good natives, $4.00 4.75; fair to good westerns, $3.6024,75; com- won’ and stock sheep, $2.6013.50: good to cholee 40 10 100D lanibs, $4.2385.75. Repro- sentative sales: No. 635 western wether; i Av, _ Pr BG83 50 Recelpts and Disposition of Stovk. Official rocoipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unfon Stock Yurds company for the forty-clzht hours eoding at 6 o'clock p. m. JURS 25, 1893; FIGekcEPTS, TCATTLE. | ‘mimuk' Cars.| Head s, | Head. DISPOSITION T [CATTLE, BOVERS, Omaha Packing Co.. The G. H. Hammond €0 i1t & Co. T The Cudahy Packing 00..| ker, W. & Co nmoud & 8 Stook Market. {Special Te 0 cattle can 000 were Il Kinda, tho cousidernbly higher than at the close of last week. Buyers of native cattle displayed wmore interest in the trade than they huve previously shown for umany days. Tiey got into the yiirds early and wont Chicago OHICAGO, June 26, BEE.]—Alout 12, of that’ numbe WS & SLEODK age of prices beln fuitnediately to work, buylng right wnd 1eft. There wis something [ko the old uetivity, wnd the effect upon Prices was to - start thow quickly upward. By the ‘midale of the 1 forenoon the matket closed firm at that im- provement. Steers sold principally &t from 90 0 80,10 nnd_ tho pravailing pricos for cows and bulls=the supply of these was small —wore rom $2.15 to K435 A fow “acrubs’ wero closed out at from #1.50 to $1.75 and oxtra caws und heifors sold around #4. I market for Toxas cattle did not show as much of An ndvance, hut it was active and strong, with the bulk of tho snles at from #2.5 2,50 for cows and bulls and at from #3 10 #8.76 for stecrs. By noon very little stock remained in sellers' hands and nothing had to be carried over, Evorybody was surprised at the receipts of hogs. The uessos for today generally ran from 20,000 1o 00 head and upon entering the yards and being made ue juainted with th fact that the total would not fall much short of 40,000 and might exceed hat number a panieky feeling took possession of holders and thero was n ral “cutting loose.” Prices Immediately 30¢, 5,85 #6.10 for common to fco grades. At that range buying became so brisk 1t oe- curred to sellors that they had been a littlo too precipltate, and thoy rushed to recover their lost ground. They wero amnzed at the aso with which prices wero rolled k. Before 10 o'clock almost the entiro supply had b welghed and at - the clows most of t decline had been regained, the market closing strong from $6.20 to0'86.25 for cholce to extra cdlumn and heavy and at from 36.25 to $6.30 or light. The avidity with whicli the large supbly was licked up augurs woll for the re- mainder of the wee Lignt weights did not sell to ns good advantago as recently, the pro- portion of such being larger than for some time Dust. Thoe market for Texas and grades of native and western sheep remained dull’ aud weak. Thoro was o heavy supply and very littlo demand. 1t looks as though common stock would have to go still lower, feedors belng unwilling to vay more than from #3 to #8560 and shippors and local slaughterers not wanting the stuff even at that low range. Good cholco muttons were infair request und were about stondy. The range of quotations was about from $2 fo #4.90 for poor to cholee. Cholgo yourlings ring 111110 more gud sprinig latnbs are quoted at from #3.85 to #6. The receipts were estimated at from 14,000 to 16,000 head RECEIPTS-Cattle, 12,000 head; cnlves, 500 head; hogs, 40,000 head; sheep, 14,000 head. ho Everiing Journal Says: CArrLE—Receipts, 16,500; shipments, 4,000; market active, 10@15¢ highers top' steers 1, $4.56@5.20; Toxans, §1.207 75; native cows, $2. 764,25, shipmients, 86,000 head;, poned slow, 20@80¢ closed 10@1be “higher Closing prics Packers', primo heavy and butchers' welghts, 86.10@6.20; 1ght, £6. SieEr—Receipts, 18,000 2,600 head; markot active, 10@ sheep, $4.00@5.80; top lambs, other poorer puients, e higher; top 040,50, Kansns City Live Stoox Markot., KANSAS CITY, Juno 26,—CATTLE-Recelpts, 7,000 head; shipments, 8,100 Tiead; Kot steady ‘to strong; rango steor: 4105 shipping = steers, 84.35@5.45 cows, #1501 ative cows, butchors! s .40:24.40; - stockers und 30; bulls and mixed, $1.400 82,2500 Recelpts, ad; market bulk, 4,600 I nd; shipments, 100 Tower, closing heavies, §6.450 mixed, 1005.7¢ rs, 80.7045.80; plgs, 2,800 I strong 5.70; pa lights, & $4.000.5.70. Suer--Keceipts, 2,500 head; shipments, 500 head; market steddy St. Louls Live Stock Market. §1. Louts, June 20.—CATTLE—Receints, 500 d; ‘shipients, 700 head; market stronger: Al nutive steers, #4; falr togood Texuns, $.00 @4.10. Hoas — Receipts, 1,900 head; shipments, 1,000 head; market opened 25¢ Tower, elosed with nearly all loss regained; top price, 6,165 bulk of sules, £6.7026.00. SHEEP — Receipts, 5,000 head; 1,700 head; murket stoudy; through Texuns. shipments, receipts mostly New York Live Stock Market. W YORK, June 26, ~Brrves—Roceipts for two_days, I irly active for all grudes and prices st POOECSL to best tive corn_und meal-fod’ stoers, $4.7555. 3.75. Shipments tomorro 700 ind 2,100 quarters. P AND LAMBsS—Receipts, 2,500; firm at = e Piles of people have piles, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thom. et DIAMOND TRHIEVE THE FAIR. They Are Detected While Planning to Get Away with a Big . CHICAGO, June 26. —A quartet of criti cal sightseers strolled into the Tiffany pavilion in the Manfactures building yesterday and inspected the rare gems there displayed with all the interest and admiration that a genuine lover of the beautiful could feel. Tho members of the party were all men, and two of them werc immaculate in silk hats and Prince Albert coats, while the two others were clad in expensive light sum- mer clothing and wore straw hats. But fine as the raiment was, Captain Molloy, who stands guard over the glitterin, display, vecognized one of thom as an old time thief, and prevented tho crook and his companions from carrying out any designs of robbery they may have entertainod. ~ The pride of the Tiflany display is a diamond worth $100,000, and everything goes to prove that the gang intended to steal this prize, if possible, and what- ever else they could lay their hands on. The party entered the building about 9 o'clock, and about two hours later the ached the scene of theirintended ope ations. Mixing with the crowd, these men leisurely examined the tures of the dispiay, and car 3 worked their way to the case containini the diamond. and for a time carefully scrutinized the case and its contents. But the time for a d and dash was unpropitious, and they strolled into an adjoining pavilion. Shortly, however, they again appeared with an assumed air of admiration, and again took a long look at the diamonds, Stiil the s was too erowded for a successsul attempt, and again they retived, only to return about twenty minutes later, Their frequent visits aroused Molloy suspicions and, placing himself where he could see and not be seen, he watched teo party, only to see them again depart as the crowd was still too great, 1t was after 2 o'clock when the watchful Mol- loy once more saw the same men in the pavilion. This time Molloy followed so closely behind them that one of them turned around and was immediately recognized. Hello, Harry,” sald Molloy. *‘Doing much business these days?” Harry never said a word and the quar- tet slunk away and were seen no more. The man whom Captain Molloy recog- nized was Harry Howarth, a Kansas City thief, who has done time in Ari- zona owing to the efforts of the detec- tive agency of which Molloy was at one time the chief. Captain Molloy declares that the fellow is daring enough to at- tempt to get away with the diamond. - Piles of people have pues, put witchhazel salve will cure them, - A Fleld for Invention, Life: Tacklow—I see there is o man in Boston who claims to have invented a field- glass with which you can sce through fog. Backrow—If he could succeed in invent- ing un opera glass with which you could see through millinery he'd make his fortune. DONT DE TAKE® NeWity's LAY Xt Oures Colds, Coughs. Bore Throat. Croup, Influ enss, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and A certain oure for O and a sure relief Z;Il :)ll “‘5 lfi s % Soss. 6ol Dotiien 60 outs aad 81 t effeot ¢ taklag ¢ ;l:e‘n. everywhers. Large IT CATCHES THE RAILROADS Common Oarriera Intersted in the Gperations of a Statute, ILLINOIS" ANTI-TRUST - LAW SCOPE OF The Combination Which s Keeping Up Passenger Rutes to the World's Falr Can Ba Proceeded Agninst—Ate tempt ata Compromise, CHICAGO, June 26.—The Inter Ocean published this morning a review of the Berry trust law of this state which has just received the signature of the gov- ernor, and shows wheroe it will enable the attorney general to break up the passonger and freight associations. The sections applying to the case are those which make llegal any combina- tion of capital, skill ov acts by two or | more persons, firms, corporations or as- sociations of persons, or of two or more of them, for either of the following pur- poses: “To prevent competition in manufac- ture, making transportation, sale or purchase of merchandise, produce or commodities. *'To make, or enter into, or exccute, or carry out any contract, obligation or agreement of any kind or deseription by which they shall bind or have bound themselves not to sell, dispose of or transport any article, or commodity, or article of trade, use, merchandiso, com- meree or competition, below a common standard figure or card or list price, or by which they shall agree in any man- ner to keep the price of such articlo, commodity, or transportation at a fixed or graduated figure, or by which they shall in any manner establish or settlo the price of any article, or commodity, or transportation, between them or themselves and others, to preclude un- restricted competition among them- selves or others in the sale or transpor- tation of any such article or commodity, or by which thoy shall agree to pool, combine or unite any interest they ma, have in connection with the sale or trans: portation of any such article or commod- ity that its price might in any manner be affected. “That any corporation holding charter under the laws of this which shall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall thereby forfeit its charter and franchise and its corporato existence shall cease. Ivery foreign corporation violating any of the sections of this act is hercby dented the right and prohibited from doing any business within the state, and it shall be the duty of the attorney gon- oral to enforce this provision by injunc- tion or other proper proceedings, in any county in which such foreign corpovi- tion does business, in the name of the state.” (=] The Sherman anti-trust law and its applicability to the case, and the Riner decision is also discussed, and the state- ment made that an organization has been perfected to call upon Attorney General Maloney and District Att Milchrist to at once begin injunct proceedings against the Western senger association, restraining the roads embraced therein from combining or agreeing to fix rates to Chicago during the World's fair, The Inter-Ocean advises, howevs that no rash measure be adopted, but that instead a delegation consisting of the executive oflicers of each state inter- eated appear before the Western P sengor association, which meets to- morrow, and insist that the one rate ¢ cursion plan be adopted. It is under- stood that the suggestion will be acted on and that a strong delegation is being orgunized. a state, —— DRUNK AND LAY ON THE TRACK. One Man Killed and Two F by a Wabash Traln MoONTICELLO, Ill., June 26.—George Barnett and John Bartlett were run over by the Wabash Cannon Ball train one mile east of Bement early this morning. Buarnett was instantly killed. Bart- B ELicATE WAjonin Or Debilitated Women, should use SRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR, Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ- cnce in toning up and strergthening her system, by driving through the proper channels ‘all impurities. = Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use, My wife, who was bedridden for olgh. teon monihs, ofter using lradfiold’s Fomalo Kegulator for two wmonihs ie getting well.” J. M. Jomxsow, Malvern, Ak, avon Co., Atlanta, 3 ut §1.00 per botil Iy Injured Biavriern Re boid by Drug, | lott | die. ably train, was William fatally Barnett's drinking. When it is thought, Their homes are in female system, you can't bo cured. Rradley in {m'ml t crossing they sat down oa th tell young men and were employed in the country near where assisting all her natural function putting in porfect order every 1t lessens tho pa dens of child-bearing, supports and strengthe ens weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment. 1t's an invigorating, restorative tonio, a soothing and bracing iervine, and a guaran- teed romody for womer In every chronic *female complaint” of weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Thousands of people, with worsa cnses of Catarrh than yours probably is, have been rmanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Romedy. That is the reason why its pro- prictors aro willing to promise you $ terribly injured and wil was proby by the same n hody was literally torn to pieces and three trains passed over if before it was discovered. been to Bement last night and had been The men had hey arrived atthe e track and, aslcop. All were they were found. _— HEALTHY CHILDREN come from healthy mothers, And mothers will' cer- tainly be healthy if they'll tako D, Pierce's Favord Proscription, Nothing can equal it in building up a woman's strength, fu_regulating and , and in ‘mr! of the ns and bure flls and ailments, it (1o wreatesi on Zoa and Land ‘ud 4-cent | postage stamp for n 100 pnge COOK BOOK FREE. Pricos low Faro sumptuous Snles every Stir u Cure Of all druggist +903308TOS Price I\'inrgV?éCuiv»en a Box," | 26¢. PILLOS Dislodge Bile, the Liver, ick-Headaohe, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham’s nnd take no others. Price 25 cents a box. orit Depot, 365 Canal St. e RUBY JEWELED ) © ADJUSTED K2)) WATCHES / A Question of Seconds. The safety of human s and of voluable property daily depends upon the accurasy of watches used by train- men. They must have the best. ofa few seconds is enough to either avold or meet a collision, Would you like to know which watch s most used o Americe’s Greatest Railroad? 1f 50, write for circular A Question of Seconds,” T Duknen Warew Wonks, Cauton, O, : S;()Ul‘l] OMAHA, Union Stock Yards Company, A difference South Omaha. Best Cattlo o £01th Omaha—Telophono 1157, JOIN D DADISMAN, WALTER I Market roports by mal furnished upon applicatl MAHA _ Manufacturers @ Jobbers Drectoy COMMISSINN HOUSES. and Shoop market 13 the woys, Wood Brotirs, Live §tock Commisilon Merchunts. Chleary AN L stanagors nd wire cheerfully AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE. jmaba Tent-Awning | Woll Bros & Co., COMPANY. HORSE COVERS, 1118 Farnam Stroot. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag o i magutao. s ot "flour sacks, Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, ote, 705 and 705 5. 10t Brebt, BOOTS AND SHOES, T Morse-Cop Sho: Company. 8aisaroom aad Moo tIOT L0 Ll eard 0 tho ONLY Munufasturers of Boots and n the state Of Nebraska. A gonoral invigaton is extead our new faotory i Kickendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPPANY. Wholesale Rubbel Loe Hoz- 2 to all Lo lnspoct SHOE CO.. hoots, shoes and rubbor goods, 1103 110 Marney Btre:t 4 CORNICE, Lagle Cornice Works Mfrs.galvanized irc lndow cup 10 akylighits, ¢ 4 1810 DOdgo = tre " GOAL, COKE. _ (inaha Coal, Colie & LIME CO., hard and soft eoal, 8 & cor. 161l aud Douklas Street. ¥ E Smith Co. | £00ds, notlons, fur- hig goods. corner tl and Howard 8 Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Notonss feuis' furoiane Bebes & Runyan FUBNITURE COMPANY and 16tb Stree (Omaha Upholstering COMPANY Uplolatered furniture, 1o Rickers ot 8ly O i Whol Rector & Withelmy COMPANY. Corner 10th Strects, HATS, ETC. Deal Lobeck & Linn, ra in hardwaro and mochanion’ too 104 Dougl IRON WORKS, W. A L. Gibbon& Co| Wholosale Tints, caps, siraw goods, glooves. mittens. 1ith | uud Harney Etiects. Omaba Safeand [ron WORKS. Safer, vaults, jall woo and Ore o o8 Gus. Audreen, 1is A Wakelleld, Jolhn 1 koo coue white limo. LIQUORS. | Irick & Herbert, Whole: liquor dealers 1001 Farnam St PAPER. sff Carpenter Paper Co Carry a full stook of printiogl wrapplog aud writing _papers, card pupers, olo. " Brauch & Co. Produce, frults of all kinds, oy sters. BTOVF 7BEPAIBB Omaha Stove Repair WOKKS. Flove repairs | sod waler Albachuonts for aoy kiug of sto made. L7 Douglas sk OILS. Standard 0il Co. Hefined and lubricat! olls, axle gre: PRODUCE COMMISSION. Jus. A Clark & Co. Butter. oh [y Poullry and gads b17 6. 15tk BLrees. BASH, DOORS' SASE, DOORY/ M. A. Disbrow & Cg Maoufsoturers of sasl doors, blin lal; s O et