Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1893, Page 6

[} COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bentaticaal Crop Reports Gave Wheat & (ood Lift Testerdag. FACTORS IN THE DAY'S FLUCTUATIONS Private Wire Mouses Seemed to Be Geners ally In Close Connection with the Crop Killers and Were Aciive In that Line. , July 6.-Sensatlonal crop roports gave wheat a good 1ife to The murket turned from A rather weak t ¢ and close strong, with a gain of 1c perbu. over opening price Xe above its yester quotat s for September. Corn opent A firm and d fn prico und firmness s the #esslon progressed, closing with a net guinof %e. Provisions were dull, but firm, The preliminary wenkness in wheat was duo 2o the abscnce of cables, the rains lust night and the general luck of buyers. oon, how- ever, bud crop reports began to pont in from the northwest. Nearly erybody on th floor seeried to hnve w slice of the calamity not take long to work up cor oxclten t. Tho crowd evidently short and as the market began to develop ts bullish tendency, there wis some lively sprinting done to g under cover. The rald bulls also g t up a good deal of coura and there was quite Hveral investuient buy ing. Tie privato wire houses l‘Y:\lly‘lu i conncetion with the crop kii ers, und were not slow fn giviug out th gloomy predictions sent tn by their cory spondents, and were Industrious fu working upa bull sentiment. which man, Kindly intimated wis for the purpose inuz on, therehy en: of the profituble Tong wheat. that neither Minneapolis nor any great anount of anslety over U reports, and kept way behind Chics adyance until late in the da A dispateh wis shown around, safd to h eonie from Pillshury, saying that Minnesota and the two Dakotas would not grow 68,000 000 bu. of whent this year against 108,000,000 Jast year, and 137,000,000 two years ngc The 1 wus froi %e o firn slight flu 1 off slightly and closed steady ‘at le the top. p mproved ely 1o n hett tion, viw dens round lots being rted work export. The mark rtod out Aay’s closing fizures and under sold up with little reaction Prices close b Ot ity midn with corn and owing to a better demund. The feature was the trading in L the first of the senson, Prices opencd b fer for July and ndyanced %e more, but reacted s and closed steady; September advanced frow %¢ ¢, but lost most of it. ere was a slight amount of nctivity in the provision ope Lt it was &oon all over and during the remainder of 1he r was hardly enough doing to furnish arly quoti \ere \us 1o groat of olfe ntly it did uire the efforts of the bulls to keep ‘ompared with Inst night pork is 12¢¢ und ribs 1245 pmorrow: Wheat, 0 cars; onts, 120 cars; hogs, Cnica soemed to e g ) s 1 e observed me of corn was 1ot quite | attribute cash Ixk, oy d for dircet with yesters wood denmand from %etole seand at the Ars: corn, 23,000 hend. The leading futures ranged as follows: Tow. aong! a0ig| 41y 4138 4136642 July. Sept ChtRSesy SHouT iLins July. . 4364 he No. 2 red, 6434@04 % c. g4 No. 3 yellow, closing ut oF OAr8—No. 2, 28%c: No. 2 white, f. 0. b., 88¢; Nln. 3 white, 1,’;» b, 2014@82! Dy PoRK—Mess, per’ bbl., $19.35@19.8744; lard, per 100 Ibs..' $9.6213@9.65; short, riht, sides (oose), 88.95@9.00; dry salted shoulders (boxed), £8.75@9.00; short clear sides (boxed), 80.5009.75. "\\l'lnsKYflllslille‘ finished goods, per gal., SuGAR—Cut loaf, Gigc; standard “A," 5.64. The following were the receipts und ship- ments for today: ARTICL] granulated, 6.76; | e Bi i G700l On the Produce exehal market wassteady; 15@17i4c. Bggs, vthe butter ery, 100200; dnity, Leady; stricily fresh, 140, New ¥ New York, July 6 000 Pkizs.: OXport Bless 9400 e whet fancy, $2.45@4. B0t clear, 8 3 Minnosotn straighits, Minnesotn patents, £4.0004. 45, Mea=Dull, ‘steadys yelow westorn, Dull; western, 56@068¢e, QI EY MATE-Quiet, steidy; western, 050 WitEAT — Recelpts, 403.000 hu: exports, 859,000 bu.; sales, 1,000,000 bu. futures, 68+ 1. 8pot. - Epot murket moderately netiyo, No. 2 red, 1 store and elevutor, 714G TIN@T2e: 1o, b, TIN@T2) No. 2 northirn, No. 2 ‘orthern, 70%c; No, & Milwaukee, 116, Options oponed weik and dos clined 4@ on forelgn selling, lnrse Teculpts, Bmall clearinees und jocal reitizing, advincd o1e, fell {4@%e, nnd closed bl('ll(ry ut lalsige vesterduy. Trudlug fairly aetive: red, July, T1GT1¢, closug 4t 71 723 @T8 e, closing it 78c1 Nepte 7b%¢, closing at 7644 Octoher ¢ closiig MU 77%c; December, | B0W@61ige; closing at'81ic. CORN--Recelpts, 656,000 bu,; exports, 44,000 bu. sules, 290,000 bu. fatires HO000 bu, spot. Spots dull frmer, No.* B4 7igas e i evator: 484@A0%e afloat. Options stoudy, Markots, Frovn—Recelpls, b1,- 11,200 Dhik, 19,000 ek ' B0/ [ dull, d¢ higher, closing weak; July, 475480, closing at47%c; August, 48440y st abie: Sevtember, 401@o0e. OAT8 —Rtecoipts. 267° husi oxports, bu.; sales, 45,000 bu. future Bpot. Spots firmer, fairly dull, firmery July,’ 96¢; closin 4305 Ropteniber, 52032105 close 0. 2 white, 87c! No. 2 ‘Chicago, .8 Chicago, 34@843c; No. 8 white, niixed western, 6@87c; white west: be, ir'demand, steady Hops—Qulet, cusy? state, common to cholce, 19@21h5e} Puelfic coast, 1975211 Hines—Stendy, fairly netive. * PROVISIONS—LUl meuts, quict, steady; plek- Jed haums, 126012405 middles inactive. Lurd, quiet, i Western steam closed ut §0,801 nomiial; sales, 260 ticrees at $0.524; options sulex, none: July closed ut §9.80; Septenwber, closcd ut $10.45. Pork, eusy. BurreR-—Steady; western dalry, 60; wostern o 17@22¢; 14y 220 EoFalr demand, stoady, as—Steudy: roceipts, 2,00 ; we eni froah, 164101 oo TALLO Closing 89,000 o5, 184,000 bu, ciive, Option August, 83 3Rigc, 164@ mery, Elgius, crude, 86@87c, ected;’ Ponnsylvania oil, ugust, options sales, nor i salvs, nou PEIROL gRol sulee 1e bid; L sales, none.” “losIN—No sales TURPENTINE- Quict, weaker at 281G Rice—Active, steudy. Morasses—New Orléans open kettle, good to choice, dull, steady, SuaAK-—Kiw, fin; s and 2,700 bags M snd 6,600 bags ¢ Fetined, netive, tir P16 IRos-Steady: American, $12.76@15.60, Copren—-Weak; luke, $10.45, LeAD-Bleady; domestic, §.75. Tin—Steadyi Straits, 819.0019.26; plates, Qull, steady. domestic, #4.174. y 200 bid; total . 600 tons, 195 hhds, scovado, 59 1 at 3¢ ntrifugnls, 96 test, at 45,0; EPELTER-Qule Wool Market. BosTON, July 8.—The demand for wool is still ratlier moderate. Manufacturers wove Cuutiously, as they are not receiving man Sindere fof koods: IHices [oF wool rematn About e sawe, Lo wew Texuw Territgry and Calls ruw wool thero has been w fair trade at for fine and fiue medium, closing at umedium, Pulled wools wré dull, witl v supers selling o wud extias u ber l& Dowmestic scoured wools sre ' closing | y in symputhy | | tn rate demand at & wids range of vrices | Austraiian wool Is steady and quiet nud for- 1 vlgn earpet wools hold firnily Cmahn odace Market, Terren<The market was steady and there was UL 11 elinnge In the situation. It ey I there Are buyers who want butter and | packing stock 1s sl being nid up Wikl ns 14c by somo houses ney cr cry prints, 21c; fancy creameries, solid prcked, 196 TAit {0 good creameries, ®olid pueked, 16@18¢; cholée to fancy conntry 164 1 6¢ ir to good country, 18¢; packing h, 1844414c mirket was stoady without recelpts are not e but still stock in the city, taking hand. The local and fs not Inr being mude 1y w 1ot 116 vLrny--The market s and. prices remain about withongh the recofpts - are ot Spring chickens, perdoz., 81.70@8.50; chicke test Tions, per b, 7@7isc: chickens, mi coope, per’ T, Ger'old roosters, por 10, 4 turkeys, per 11, 0@.10¢c; ducks, per 1b,, T@se. POTATORS demand is' good for good new potatoes and the market Is in_pretty fair shupe. Tho arrivals aro meeting with very ready sule. Old potatoos, G0GE5E; new pota- toes, per b, #1.00@1.10. Bk -Tho receipts of blackberrles were fid the quality genernlly good. The ru iy moderato and U on rries on the Oregon fancy, 84; black- duso, § 37561 bluck per 24-qt. case, #3.60@3.75. The market did not show wits 1 fresh ear of Texa ord-hisket and t the that il not st very were not muny Ore market, Steawberrle berries, l rasphetr oxs—Watermelons are coming in very frecly and the market s lower than it wis v few days aco. Watcrnielons, per 100, 818,000 20.00: “crated, 20¢ eachi canteloupes, per doz., #2 % TROPICAL ¥Rt lorida, per case of 5 to 7 do o Mediterranean swects, 18, POE Do ANANAS - Per 1y vuneh, stiall 1o nicd e, 1 gre 1 pree hidos, ) 1<, 10 40 1hs., 5 1. 10 40 11 15 s, G 151D, 4¢; No. 1'dry fiiut hide ling iiides, be: No. 1 dry t cured hides fie p ired. s 1inE: hides, groen nidus, lidus, 8 b a hides, 8¢ 1 salted hides, groon © PrLTs-Groen salted, each 85c781.25; groen salted shearlings short wooled early skins), eweh 15%206c; " dry shenrlings (short voled carly skins), N W 610 dry shearlings (short woolad cing), No. 3, dary flint, Kuns Wl Nob hor ool D 1h, : dry flint and Nebraskin ) tuul weight, : wool polts, poer. ual weight, 92 10¢: dry flint Colovado Murs elts, por 1., aetual weigh g und bucks, fetual weight, 5@ ALLOW AND, GREASE—Tallow, No. : tallow, No S0 o5 14 buiter, rough Car Jots welghed and_delivered in Dry buftalo, pee ton, $16.001518.00; dry country, bleached, per ton, $10.00418.00; dry country, dunmp and meaty, '$5.00210,00, St Louts Market July I'rovr—Firm but ext chol flour, ned 14e early,hut subscquently nd closeid 15e above yoster- and July closed at 624sc; August, Cptenber, 007 Closed ; cash, 3 Septeml July, 27%¢; Au- RBust, 245c. PROVISIONS—Tirmer: jobbing, #18.50. Lurd, Dry salt meats, loose shouldel #M.1215: longs and ribs, $9; shorts. 7ha: hoxed lots, 15¢ mor Bucon, shoulde longs and ribs, £10.25 shorts Sugar cured hams, $13.00% U, . current make, #10.50. r—Firm; ereamery, 16G20¢; duiry, 13 Flour, 1,000 bIs,; wheat, 29,000 outs, 23,000 bu; rye 12,000 bbls.: wheat, 000 Du.; oats, 6,000 bu.; and barley SHipmMENTS — Flour, 6,000 bu. rye, 1,000 bu.: barl Kainns KANsAS O uly rifle highe hard, 54 Conrx—Dull y Murkets, WieAT—Dull. but @5o%%c; No. 2 red, and tc_lower; No. 2 824w No. 2 white, 83c. OArs—Dull, but strong and e higher; No. 2 mixed, 2515@ 4c; No. 2 white, 27@27zc. Ryve-Weak at 47¢. 98c. Unelanged; prairle, $7.45@8.00; tim- 6.00620.50, -F creamery, 16019¢; y at 1015¢e. Recerers—Wheat, 5,200 bu.; corn, 6,700 bu.; outs, none. SuieaneNts—Wheat, 44,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 bu.; outs, none. mixed, dairy, ‘otton Market, NEWORLEANS, July 0.—Futurcs sales, bales; July 7.46 "DId; August, 87, September, §7.55@7.58; Octobe November, §7.7627.77: December, §7.5: Junuary, $7,97G7.08; Febraary, 8.0 ood “middling, 7%c¢; middiing, widdiing wood ordinary gross receipts, 4 stock, 99,188 16¢; low 1ot und bules; siles, 500 bules; Milwaul ricets, 6.—Wn, 4 spring, G3wvic. No. Sep- Quict; 2 wiite, 83; No. 8, 30%@ 81i4c. BANLE RYE: PoRK: ~Qulet; No. 2, b6¢; 818,65, Cotree Market. NEW YoRk, July 6.—Options, steady atb points down to 5 points up: closed quict, b to 10 points down , 10,250 bags, inéiud- i July, $16.95; Lugust, 5,750 15.85; October, #15,65@ G0, Spot - iio, sample, § Ol Markets, Tuly 6.—Nutions tificates ovened at 55; highost, ext, OR; closed ut B8, Sulos, 12,000 bbls, shipments, 164.870 hul 102,580 bbls, PITTSHUG, . Nationil Transit cer- tificates o losed at 08; lighest, 58; lowcest, 58, Liverpool Murkel LiveRroor, July 6.-LArD—Prime western, 485 per ewt, Cukese—Amnerican finest colored, 40s 6d per ewt. Birr—F Baco: per ewt. New York bry G NEW Youk, July 6.-Now busincss in dry goods continues inactive. Few buyors huve appeared In the murket since thoe hollduy, and there Is accordingly little to noto and no chunge whatever. Tho fact that money is Casier does not aficet the trude at once. S, Crry, tri Indin mess, 67s 6d per tlerce, ~Long and short clear, 55 1bs,, 508 0ds Market, Coln—Tn i OATs—In fair @ mand; mixed, 41c, denmand; No. 2 mixed, y—-Firm at $1.12, elpiin Grain Market, PuitADeLriniA, July 6.~ WuEgAT—Firm, No. 2 red, July, GGG e, Conx-—iirm und Ligher: No. 2 mixed, July, 47! WAse, OATS—Car lots firm white, July, 8680, tutures higher; nor'thern, 60} Balt Murkot. BALMoRrE, July 0.—~WneAT—Strong; No. red, xpot and July: 671c. Cous—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, spot und July, 470 bid. OaTs—Quiet; No. 2 white westeru, 88c. Toled July Gruin Market. TOLEDO, Wiear—Higher; cush and J CONN—Steid: . 8 0 OaTs—Qulet] cysh, 811 STOCKS AND BONDY, No. 2 Tendency of Prices Durlog the Morulug Was Dowaward Yesterduy. NEw YORK, July 6.—~The stock wmarket was extremely dull toduy. The tendency of prices during the morning was downward, Pullman felloff 4 per cent, Nutlonal Corduge 2% per cent, Chicago Gus 216 per cont, Mauhuttun 114 per cent, Electric 1% per cent, Cotton seed O11 14 per cent, Denver & Rio Grande pre ferred 1% por cont, Cordage preforred 13 per cent, Sugar 1% per cent. As scon as the prossure was lifted and the bears started 1o to cover the tomper of &peculation took A sharp change fof tho bettor. The rise continued to The eancellation of $100,000 n cortificates also exceeded pun dvance in_stock [owest was cqual to 214 per cent fn por cent in Manhattan, 1% per cent in Su and from i to 114 per cent in the rest of list. The market closed firm, with rost sto above last night's final quotations, The tra, actions in rallway and mis ellunvons bonds wore larger than on yesterday, the sales foot- {0 up, 87,000, against 545,000 on yesterday o dealings wwere well distributed. The Post says: Money rates were nominally ensier today, but 1t was the ense which cones frovi market stagnation. The demand for use in speculative purchuses of stocks is almost wholly absent, specalators Knowing perfectly well that bankers will_not loan freely for suclt wpurpose and that an aggressive movement uld defeat ftsclt through its fmmedinte un- settiing (nfluence on the Stock exchange loan- were this result not certain Fosent an on bank aceommodut A of the situation s th protection at 11l hazards and any sacrifice of this branch of trad Wall strect. it 1 better outlook th tle by little the seck reinvestment tos be added, has a dectdedly 1gh the certainty that 1t~ dfsburso | The yielding of call mone dds to the probability of such a move- ment. Tho following nre the closing_quotations on the leading stocks on the New York Stock cx- Atchiwon Adama Exp Alton, Terre Hatte 1'd. an EXpress 0 & Ol Pacific... Northern Pac. pid Northwestorn. . Ches. & Ohifo 1714 Oreon Na 10 & Alton... v 180 0. & L. & U, cific Mail,.... orin Dee. & B 40ig Pulln A Reading. 1| Richmond Ter . C.C, &St. L on 1 Ce & Hudson. .. Del’ Lick. & Woat. DI Goprerd. 14 Rock Island.... St P Hovking V. Tiinols Ce do prerd.. Wells s Western Unlon.! Wheeling & L. B rd. &S L D& R. Louisville & Loufsville & N Manhattau con. nphis & Chis. . M Michigin Central.. Nissourl Pacific bile & Ollo..... anhivilo Clti: Al Cordagc.. 1 Linsce 10, F. & L. o pref'd . J. Central o & WL pref Noith Amer otul sules of stoc : Burling- Elec- North- k Island, Western ing, 12,200: Roc 0U; Sugar, 1,200; [Copyrighted 1805 by James Gordon Tennatt.) LoNDON, July 6.—[New York Herald Cable Al to T Business in t kot was ex Iy quict, with a nes on dividends how due. Rates throughout were casy. Short money advanced 5o & pereent > months' bank bills 115 to d at 1 rn_was ubout counl to proportion to liabil No bullion was received .46 por cent. New York NEW Yonk, Jul Money Market. offered PRIME MERCA STERLING EXCHA | actual business in 4.823 for sixty-day for demnnd. SILVER MARKE cates sold at 736 GOYERNMEN dull. The closing quotations on bond ower, with t $4,82140 bills and 34 Quict and weaker closing Strong. BONDS - State bonds 18 reg.. tscoup. . 145 rog. . fic tis of 0. Loulstanast'ped ‘{8 Missourt Gs. Teun. new set ¢ RO C104 & 90 00 |T B L 2 T. P K. ( 100 |Union Pacitic 1s1s. |West s R. G. WV Rostox, July 6.—Cull loans, 7@10 per cen time louns, 6@K per cent. Closing quotations on stocks, bonds und mining shares Wis. Cont Atelifson s, Atehis do pref Clil.. Bur. Fitehbure ... weral Elcctie 1il. Steel. o 0. Elcct Wis, C iy Allonez Mining €6 Atlantic,. .. BT soston & Montana 18 : ihito & Boston. .+ 10g Y. ; Calumet & Heeld ., 275 Ol Colony 5 crmial.. Orcgon Short T iklin Kabber 5 S0 40 Union Paclfic West End... n Francisco Mining Quotations. AN FraNcisco, July 6. —Tho official closing quotations for ining stocks todu were as follows THE OMAHA DAILY BEf: FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893 100 head: markeMsilea strong and 10¢ to 16¢ higher during mos Y" the trading, closing weinks bulk of ke @ARBAR 007 hention, 45,96 kers, 5, TO@s.06: 5, 70@ 5. 80G0.00: Yorkers, #6 10 shipments, 4,500 ad; market stendy. + it pigs, 85,100 head; OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Trade Unsteady- Hog Buyers Nerv ous and Prices Sharply Advanced. THURSDAY, July 6. o far this week cotrpared with last receipts show a shortage of about 2,500 cattle, 22,000 hogs and 1,800 eheep. This compatison, how= ever, Includes but fhree days this week to four last, Tuesday being a holiday. The supply of cattle was rather limited and of the 1,500 cattle here nearly 800 were Texans, bought at Kansas City and billed di- rectto a loeal killer. Business opencd out rather slow with prices not more than steady for any grade. Eastern markets wero re- ported firmer and for that reason there was a little botter shipping demand than there usually 1s on & Thursday. Sellors were fnelined to sk good stiff prices and s buyers’ ldeas were only favorable o a stendy tride the marketwas rather sluggish. Nice handy fat stuff may have sold asinde stronger, quite a string of good 1,187-1b. steers bringing #4.00. Heuvy cattle were no better than Wednesday, zood 1,250 to0 1,450-1b. steers selling at from £4.50 to 84,65 and’ the commion half fattod stufl ‘was not in_much requestat #8.76 10 #4.16. Toward the close there was a rather firmer tone to the trade and by noon the supply was cxhausted, he ¢ wis tolerably active and fully steady. Recelpts — did ~not fnclude much over " 'n dozen onds and they changed hands rendily, ~ Poor ta vrime stock’ broudhit from § with fuir to co0d butchiers' cows lu £2.30 10 3.40. Calves wer dy at from §2 to $4.50 ind rough stock ¢ oot to good bulls and staes selling at from $1.50 to 43,25, Tie feeder trade was not particularly active but potentially strong. Regular dealers were wantmg supplies and there was a fair demand fron the country. A string of very fair | kotu feeders brought 83,80, and _comnion 826 10, yeurlings sold us low as #2.30. Good stock was in active demand at strong prices. Lep- resentative sales: DRESSED BEEF. N Pr. 84 85 4 40 40 40 40 45 50 50 60 1200 1850 NG AND EXPORT. 19......1204 Lt Cows. 125 150 160 SIS 11130 1110 11008 L 0b4 105 11020 1150 1117 11080 RS T 1240 1220 21050 K20 1050 760 K50 1180 804 803 1240 sosseenns wwwm s, 4810 CALVES. 2 00 8 00 8 281 3 50 1300 1770 STOCKENS AND FEEDERS. 176 TS50 2 30 . 956 250 11040 60 60......1054 0 10000 080 90 2.10.1.650 200 DAKOTA CATTLE, No. Av. Pr. No. 1 cow.... 9208225 1 cow. 1 steer. 2 70 12 steers. 130 heifers, 945 8 25 47 feeder. 1056 ...1260 8 40 1 steer... 1240 1180 840 2steers. 1015 77 steers. 1174 8 40 Hogs—The run of hogs was again light, less than half as many as were here o week ago, A shortage so far ils woek compared with last about 22,000 here and a corresponding de- crense in supplies at other markets made buyers nervous and the result was another wild market and a 25c¢ to 85 ice in pricesor a jump of G0¢ o 65¢ in two days. There was a good lme of buyers on hand, and trading was Tively from tlie start, Good 1o choiee hogs of all welghts sold ut from #6 up 10#6.10, while the common grades sold from §6 down 0 #5.90. ~ Everything changed hands in good seuson, the bufk at from £5.95 10 80,05 agninst #5.65 1o $5.756 Wednesday and from Iu’. to $56.70 u week ago. Representative sules: No. G Eaaano Av. . 960 Av. Sh N Sh. 32080 200 6 50 6 B0 G 240 6 — 6 40 6 160 6 Pr. 00 00 G0 00 00 00 00 00 00 G (0 00 00 6 00 05 G 05 5 05 80 160 KO 200 40 8O 120 200 ROTCrons. .., Hodie Consoliditid. Bulwer. ol Cor Cro Gould % Quotations, ~—The followlng are the New York Min New Youk, July mining quotutiol owi Point, Con, Cal. i V. Deddwoord il Sieren Nevada ) Standar 120 50 ) 200 111600 10 20 Yellow 700 Tron 8i1 15 Quic 700| " do Ophir. 160 200 120 240 05 5 05 G 00 05 G 05 05 i 05 b 00 05 3 05 G 05 10 10 200 40 200 160 160 120 160 160 40 K0 200 80 5O B0 120 120 PIGB AND ROUS B0 40 200 B0 320 “on 160 200 St. Louls Minlng Quotations, g, Lovs, July 6.—~The following were the mining quotations on exchunge today: SAdums . ..§ 50 te M. A. Nettl i 9 . 805 @ (it ) Elizabeth . Bid. f asked HAVANA, July 6.—Exchunge, 4 per cent. NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—Clearlngs, §1,271,- KAnsas Ciry, July 6. 000" NEW Yourg, July 6. balunces, $5,984,307. Bavrimon July 6.—Olearings, balunces, 1475050, Mone PRILADELYRIA, July 6, 5683 bulancos, 1,687,043, Money, 6 po Cixcinzats, July 0. Money, 05 por OW Y01k XL, par. Clea tngs, 82,050,060, Menpnis, July 0.--New York ox selling at $1.60 premium, Clenrings, # bulances, B, 5. ly 6.—Clearings, Y035, Money, o NEW York, Lt Lovis, Jaly G Clnrings, £4,034403; S 01,060, Moncysaulet at B8 pe Sxchunge. on: New Yok, soatee dlu Clearlugs, #1,794,- ~Clearings, $104,440,682; $2,8! per'cent Der eent. buline cent. count CHICAGO, July 6.—~Cloarings New York exchunge, 7o¢ exchunge quiet; sixty-di steady, 617 per ce v Y ORE, AR i Money pecial Telegram to wus quoted as follows H £ discount; Boston, 26 to 40c discount; St. Louis, 50¢ to 76e discouut, Panis, July 6.—Three per cont rontes 97¢ 82¢ for thie uccount. Tho weekly stitement of the Bank of France shows un inercase of 2,600,0001 gold und a decresse of 8,160,000¢ silver. LoNDON, July 6.—Rate of discount in th open warket for both short: and three wonths bills, 13, per cent. The bullion in the Bank of Eniglund decronsed £874,000 durin week. The proportion of ‘the i lund’s res 10 Lubility, which last week was 50,35 per cont, Is nOW 48.46 per cont, KANSAS 4800 heads ehip 1 sirong to 10¢ hi cers, §2.3604.00 Texas cows, 81.76G2.60; shippers, $4. native cows, $1.604.10; buicher stock, ¢ @4.35; stockers und feeders, $2.4004.1 and wixed, #2.0003.00 Hoas—Receipts, 9,100 bead; Recelpts, nurket sbipments, 400 1....500 206 — 5 00 —But two double decks were recelved and they were billed direct to a local slaugh- rer and not offered on the murket. The market is very dull with prices weik, in’ sym- pithy with the eastern markets, Fafr to good 5, §4.00064.70; fair 10 good westerns, 503 common and stock shoap, §2.5000 ); good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, §4.25 Recelpts and Disposition of Stovk, OMclal receipts aqd disposition of stock as shown by the hooks of the Unlon Stock Yurds ny {or the Lyenty:four hours ending ut ck p. o July 0, 1 ATTLE | HOGH! | Hepd Carw. |1 Cara. | Head Cara a4l EIS. Omaha Packing Co. The G. H. Hammond Swind Co The Cudaby Packing Go. hfeara W8 B0 T Stindish, . : ACHUDN. 1 10oseon 3. Lobmini... .., 0 5 Shibpers und foedc i o 110 (11 1| RN 1 Chileaio LIve Stoes Murket, CHICAGO, July 6.—(Specinl Telegram The cattle murket was 1o pe than on Wednesauy. The receipts cr by somcthiug like 18,000 hei Appesred t cneral restorutio nfidenc s, the several % of buy hold in'an interested it suited their fun re 10 Duying an adva previous day's decline, Ou Arossed Deef firms could use to tHer s| were sui and the of ¢ clus way, i IheY Were not ay cqual 1o the thist shi Jot stron 1 yestordiy Griass stecrs we or favor thun bi- sobody wanting them, but the seant sup- ply ofs good dryfed cattle helpea then out. Sales of steers were principuliy at fron #4 (o 5, and at from 8226 (083,10 were the ruling prices for common to good cows, Calves were dull and weak. The receipts of Texus cutilo were estimated at 8,600 head. They wero firmer than on yestercay, useful sorts selling at from be to 10e higher, or ouly o little lower than at the close of lust Week. The hog market Was active and strong this worning. The recelpts were 8,000 bead less than for Wednesday, and for an hour of two there was froe biying at an advance of 106, but trade soon quicted down and the closs WAS W er. For th enker turn no one ate temp to glve anexplanation, Recelpts for the remainder of the week bid falr to be light and the total for the last four days Is son 87,000 head e han for the sameé time Iast tremains that the close w L There werc ales of ext mediun and heavy at from $6.95 to $6.40 afow lightwelghts were taken at trom $6 10 #6.40, though from #6.156 to #6.80 were the popalar prices.” Culls were quoted at trom ) to 5.0, Tho receipts of sheep agaln exceeded the estimates—not far from 15,000 head arriving, Early in the day the opening was at steady prices, while farther along holders founa ft necessary to make concessions of from 10¢ to 15c. Anything not geading better than medium was o drag at any price, Thousands of pe d common sheep had to be carried over. From £1.60 to §2 for poor stuft there were sales all along up to from §4.75 {0 $4.00 for_choice. Prices below $4.50 bought the larger part of the offerings. At the close it took alikely bunch of sheep to bring that figure. The a8 ah abundant supply of I }'uml prices were quoted at from $3.76 Cattle, 10,500 hoad; cives, nd: hogs, 17,000 hend 6,000 h The Evening Journ : CATTLE-Receipts, 11,000 head; shipments, 8,000 d; choice fat eattle 10@15¢ higher; others steady; best beeves, $6.00056.60; good, 4,604,905 medium, §4.40@4.60; common and grassers, $3.60g4. exans, $2.4008.06; cows, $116@ Hous—Recoipts, 17,500 8,000 opening, nt mixed and )00 1 head; shipments, 20¢ highor at tho wdvatice was 1ost; 20; prime leavy 3 light, 80,166 14,000 hend; shipments, othiers 10@10¢ westerns, $4.000 , §3.0006.40. the cle ckers, $5.006 — Recelpts, ad; nutives stondy; £4.005.00; E © Stgek Market. £1. Lovts, July 6,—CATTLE-Recelnts, 8,800 head; Shiptients, 8,200 head; market ‘10c fair to good liative stecrs, §3.0004. ‘exans, $3.30 Dts, 8,600 hend: shipments, 1,- miarket ‘apened 10¢ higher, but the lost: to) | was $0.165 while were at £5.96060.10. Receipts, 200 hend; shipments, 2,- ket stendy and unchanged uixed @4.35; Texans, $3.26@38.00 e GOING TO BE BURIED ALIVE. tional Experiment to Be Tricd Mind Reader Seymoor, ToLEDO, July 5.—Seymour, the mind reader, accompanied by his son Arthur, has arrived in Toledo on his way to Chicago, where he is to attempt a 'test that will, if successful, make him famous the world over. Seymour performed some wonderful feats in the streets of sledo some months ago, when he found a medal hidden in the library building by a local newspaper commitice, driving to the building blindfolded through the streets, Seymour is going to Chicago to be buried alive, after the alleged manner of the Fast Indians, who say they can suspend animation for any period by swallowing their tongues and controlling the heart and mind. iy coflin has gone on ahead,” said Mr. Seymour, “It is a fac simile of the one in which General Grant's remains now he, and it cost $3,000. It is made in three sections, one fitting inside the other. 1 will be buried six feet deep in the coffin. gnals will be arranged s0 that if things don't goright 1 can communicate with the soldiers on the outside, who will guard the grave. Directly after 1 am buried a crop of rey will be sowed over the grave. 1| will remain buried until the germs sprout, grow and ripen and the erop is harvested. Then the disinterment will take place. T won't come back to carth till September 2. T am positive that [ can do it, and the scientific men who are assisting me to conduct the expe ment are commencing to think so too.” Ll R Must Incorporate in Tennessee, NASHVILLE, July 6.—Under an act of the general assembly in 1891, all foreign corporations doing business in Tennes- sce were required to file copies of their charters with the secretary of state. Compliance with this act, the companics claim, made them to all intents and pur- puses aomestic corporations. The con- stitutionality of the act was tested by the Phaenix company of Brooklyn and the supreme court held that it was valid. Many of the foreign insurance companies, ~after a futile confer- ence with the state officials, decided to withdraw from the state and s0 far about fifty have gone out, they claiming that under the act their capital stock can be taxed. The secretary of state was so much in doubt as to the scope of the act that some weeks since he asked the attorney general for an opinion on the subject. Today he e ceived a reply to the effect that none of the resident mereantile corvorations selling in this state by drummers or b, sample, and in no other way, and havinz no local ofiice or establishment in the state, are not within the requirements of the act as to filing charters. This means that all foreign corporations hay ing agencies in the state must file copies of chavters at once or be subject to heavy fines aavance Bulk of sl SHEER 500 hea natives, Sel by ———— Farher McC N Talks at Last, sW YORK, July Rev. Dr. Me- nn has at la 1id something about the recent visit to Rome. ST went to Rome,” said he, ‘“not to settle or to reopen my case. Mgr, Sa- tolli had settled it most satisfactorily and months before. L did not have to goanyway, but 1 had promised Mgr. Satolli I would personally pay my ve- speets to the pope and receive his apos- tolic benediction. It was an act of cour- tesy which I was very glad to perform. No arrangements for 4 permanent pas- torate have yet been made for me."” —_— Re ved a Colored Collector, GALVESTON, Tex,, July 6.— w. Cuney, the colored collector of customs, today received official notification of his removal. George P. Finley, the newly appointed collector, will take charge s soon as his bond is apy roved. Mr. Cuney, who is the leader of the republican party in Texas, feels sore over his removal, as Lis tine would have expired July 20. He attributes his removal to the bitter op- position of Senator Coke, who was deter- mined that he should not serve his full term. He has made one of the best col- lectors Galveston ever had, A romedy which, 3f used by Wives &bout to experience tho painful ordeal attondant vpon Child-birth, prov an infallible spect fle for, andobylates the tertures of con- finement, lostoning tiie dangers thozcof 1o both mother and child. told by wll druggista. Sentby exproas on reccipt of price, $1.5) per l-m:‘lc.chngol pre- BNADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, DELUGE OF BILLS EXPECTED Many Presoriptions for Remedies for the Ailmenta of Uncle 8am. CONGRESS WILL HAVE A LIVELY TIME Silverites Will Try to Crowd Out Finanelal Legiatation b Affecting B, gaining ground will bo diverted from its main purpose of | remedying the efforts to atfect of legislation. ichies of ¢ Introducing Measures o Tarifl and Other overnment. The opinion is that tho extra session financial situation by various other branches 1t is certain that « flood of bills will be presented for repealing the feder trades in *‘futu reforming the per numerabl spee priations. ' 1 election laws, for restricting res” and “options,” for jon_ laws and for in- 1wl and general appro- he advocates of these measures will push them with more or less persistency toward a speedy problem. The tariff ro counting on a he sion. Word has that he has beer form bill throu have it ready by Various other been submitted coretary process of form, ministration is concerned, wram for gettin bill has been for An erroncous some quarters must confine its questions for w sembled by the dent's only the financ not been for the cireles the tarift could have waited until the regu December, sion in has been called but it is nevertheless open o all gen auestion: men is t1 by the do various revenue reform most emphatic tion, and some element insist The at they ands Carlisle, recent proclamation measures for a in spito of the efforts solution of the financial formers are confidently paring at the extra ses- come from Mr. Springer n at work on a tarifl re- gh the summer and will the time congress meets, tarilf reform bills havo to the president and to and others are in ation. So far as the ad- no exact pro- g up a rovenue reform med. impression prevails in that the extra scssion labors whoily hich it is especially as- president. The presi- mentions 1 question, for had it | high tension in financial and all other questions m rpose, al fear of the anti-silver will be much delayed of the advocates of the hearing. clement promises to b in demanding atten- of the leaders of this that it ¢hould have The extra for a speeial precedence to the financial question or anything clse. is not likely to receiv tion by the the It will vent the intr other bills. Th doubtedly assis confusion as pos of tar They will, of in favor of con abead of the fi however, considera- This demand, much ommittee on rules, which is Steering committes” be impossible, howeve duction of the h L to tariff and all men will un- creating as of e silver v in to thoso | Tho | | question of ownership, which — . —— e revenue reformers, will be well nigh & majority of the party It cannot ba doubted that the silver men are much more cheerful and even aggressivo than they were lust weeR. hey claim to have canvassed the sen: ato and to have found a majority ot seven. While they do not believe the are strong enough to dofeat the repead, they maintain that an unconditional re lmr\i such asthe administration demanda cunnot be accomplished. The forthcoming convention of the free silverites attracts bat littlo attens tion here. Similar conventions have been held in this city and the speeches and resolutions to be delivered and adopted are all familinr to membors of congross, The coming convention is ex- peeted to have the same old delegates, the sameo old platform, the sume old speeches, together with the same old statistics and the same old vesolutions. Many inquiries are being made as to the status of silver should the Sherman Inw bo repealed. The coinage laws are so voluminous and have been added to £0 froauently during the last 100 years that few of the money experts know what the condition of affaivs would be. It is asserted by many that silver will cease to be a money metal and that sil- ver dollars and silver certifi s will only pass curront at u discount. A lead- ing treasury official talked today cons corning many popular orrors, He made it clear that with the purchase clause of the Sherman law wiped out there would still be a great body of financial laws fixing tho ratio between gold and silver, the classes of coing and the uses to which the various classes of coins and paper moncy could be put. These would operat oven if congress failed o provide something to take the place of the Sherman law. Singularly thoe first of these coinage laws was enacted just 100 yoars ago. It has never been re pealed, and with the Sherman law out of the way, the ancient act would still remain as tho basis for our silver and gold circulation. i i Woolner and the Whisky Trust. PEORIA, 111., July 6.—Anent the start- ing up of Woolner's distillery, which was withdrawn from the Whisky trust some days ago,President Greenhut of the trust has not decided what step to tako. Ho has summoned the trust attorney, and subsequent action will be based on'a consultation to be held this afternoon, It is more than likely that an injunction will be sworn out and the case will come up shortly. Mr. Woolner's act may bo purely for the purpose of testing tho has been | None of the much | ible by the introauction | ous other measure be aunit in \r revenue reform nancial matters. This will give them a very formidable voting power, which, coapled with the s voting ! pending over since the house seceded. other scceders have yot started up, though the Northern is at present undergoing some repaivs. The others will likely 1old off until they sce how Mr. Woolner fares. Looking at it inany light, it means prowracted lit tion for all the partics in interest. Ten Condemned Indinns Respit MUSKOGEE, I. T., July 6.—The ten Cheetaw Indians sentenced to be shot vy at Wilburton were last night writs of habeas corpus by Judge Stewart on the grounds that the Indians did not have u fair trial. Oflicers |are on the way to serve the writs and neere i some trouble is apprehended. ions of women can tell about that. e Lot Vou to use the imitations of Pearline? Some trifling prize, cheap prices, or because the grocer or peddler says ‘“same as” or ‘‘as good as?” What do these amount to, if your things are ruined in the washing? They may be. And you can't see the dam- age that a danger- ous washing com- pound is doing, until the damage is done; with the poorest, that takes some time. ¢ nobody knows about, you have to take your own risk, Be on the safe side, and use only the original—Pearline. Mill- With these imitations that Ask some of them, and satisfy yourself. Get their experience. Sen and if your grocer sen ‘honest—send it back, “DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as™ or ‘‘the same as Pearline (it Back IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, ds you somothing in place of Pearling, bo 862 JAMES PYLE, New York, BUY SAPOLIO 5 ’TIS CHEAPER 1 NMA N THE END. HA Manufacturers ¢ Jobbers Directory AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE., ymatia Tent-Awniog COMPANY. HORSE COVERS. 1115 Farnam Wolf Bros & Co., Manufsctarers of Tont: Awnings. efc, 05 and 05 5. 16th St BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY tmporters And man ture buriap, 8 twing. ufne: s of tlour sacks, B0OTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoz Company. 8 slesroom and Oftice Factory 11071100 1111 Howard St 1H1-1121-1125 Howard St. We are sho ONLY Mauufasturer, of Loots £hoos in the state Of Nebrask . B rAr (6v1¢atlon 1s extendad 1o all to inspact our new fagtory. coMP. wirs, gents Ty Luer shoe 11041100 Harn :GOAL;:cEqu. | (mana Coal, Coke & LIME €O, oual, 8 Doukine ~treet - eor. 101 and | Amer, Hand-Sewed SHOE CO. boots. shoes and rubber goods, 103 1410 Harney Sire 't ~ comnios, Eagle Corniee Works SOUTH OMAIHA. " Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha, Best Cattle Ho and 3haep margetio thy weit P ———————— COMMIZSIN HOUSEE. Wood Brotnars, Live Stock Comumission Merchants £0°1th L wab: lephone 1151, Chicaty JOHN D DADISMAY, WA RO t Maasgers Market reports by wail wnd wire cheerfully ur nisbed ubou application. pry goods, notlous. risliing goods. corper 11l wod toward Sis. GOILS CO. Notlons, gents' furniah. Yk uody, cor 1tk sad fur- Omaha Upholstering CUMPANY. Upholstered i1z1104 " Nioholas Wholessle oniy. furaiture. Besez & Runyan FUKNITURE COMPANY aud Joth stree Lobeck & Linn, n hardware snd Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY, Deals Corner 10th and Jackson w nnics’ tool Streets. 1 Douglas Stroet. —_— HATS, ETO. IRON WORKS. V. A, L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Safe and Iron cap und Jackson i ——— BER. cbeny e s—— John A Wakeficld, Import2d. Arwerioan Port fand comont, Milwa Koi coment and Qulacy whito lime, | LIQUORS. | Frick & Herbert, Wholes SEESESIEE 0 liquor dealers 1001 ¥arnam 8t PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co ry & full stock of oIL8. Standard 0il Co. intingl wrapplag and writing papers, 4 pupers, olc. Iefined and lwbricsting olls, axie grease, ole. _PMDUOE COMMISSION, Branch & Co. |Jas. A. Clark & Co. Produce, frulte of all | Butter. choess, egen Poultry snd gaime. UIT K. 16th Strees. SASH, DOORS A, A Disbrow & Co MERaaan &, foy T i A kluds, oysters. STOVE REPAIRS | Omaha Stove Repair VIORKS. Btove repairs a0d water attsobmente for any kind of sove made. LT Dovgias sb. T