Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bpeculative Market Left Off Firm Though Final Prioes Woro Lower WHEAT STARTED JUST A SHADE BETTER Dry Weather Map and Fears of Drouth in the Wost Acted ms n Strengthening Factor and Melped Sustaia Prices Generally, CR1CAGO, July 13.~Today's closiug cablos Buv0 nows of an advance in prico at Paris and Berlin, The speculative mnrket loft off firm, though final prices wero from e to e lower than yesterday. It was being pointed out thut crop prospects are the smallest with one excoption sinco 1677 Wheat started a shade better on the stronger Liverpool cables and a eencral bull feeling growing out of the crop damage rumors. Tho demnnd was soon satisfied. Offerings were gencrous, trade slow, and when the cool wonthor was reported in tho northwost, quiot- ing 10 a considerable extent the apprehensions of ot weather in that re the market be- camo decidedly weaker and tho prices went off. Tho Pricg Curront's crop summary was far trom favorable concerning whent, but this for & time did not appear to have any fnfluenc Cuduhy and Rumsey Chandler were the prin- cipul sellers. The market opened from fe to e up, deelined e, fmproved slightly, held stendy and the closing was from e to %c lower than yosterday for Scptembor and lower for Decerbor. First trades n corn were at n trifle advance, melling up froni e 1o 14¢ soon afterward. Tho dry weather map and fear that it rain doos 0ot come soon there will ho damago by drouth and hot winds In parts of Kansnsand No- brawka, acted ns a strengthoning factor and helped’ sus At thie upturn tho offcrings e the recelpts coming in lnrger and wh down, the market #old Off from e to_%e, ruled stronger and ut the close was from e to e higher. Oats was weaker, cspeclally July, w was sold freely |.{ K.uru.« who have bee leading buy L and there being less than the usil Support, prices roceded 1¢ {rom el ata not I clined 3c for rly, but rea i und elosed stondy. in provisions” was light, but prices wera firni. Tho hog mnrkes it ihproved. o smallor receipts d and nded bettor attention, b cotted Compired with prices pork 1s 16¢ lowe g Estimated receints for tomorrow: Wheat, BO cars; corn, 460 curs; onts, 160 cars; Logs, 20,000 head. e leading futures ranged as follows: Articies, High Sl closing Open. | Close. 68 i 76%| 80 70 6% 40% 4014 40t 41 aw‘ A1 04% 053 08| B0 76| Thigeds 40% 407 413 1t quotnt EDring, GO i No. 2 red, 654 : No. 8, yellow, closing 40c. No. 2 whi . 2, bU BARLEY—No. no siles, x Seep—No. 1, $1.084;, IMOTHY SERD—Prime, PORK—Mess, per hbl., &1 r 100 1bs,, #9.7213@9.76 lo0se), $8.9744@9.00; dry boxea), #5.26@5.60; short 19,75@10. Hisk gt 1 d; cut loaf, 6 'UGARS—Unchanged; cut loaf, Gic; granu- lated, 5.76; standard “'A," 5.64. The following were the recelpts and ship- ments for todav: ARTICLER. RECEIPTS. [RHIPMENTH, Totr, bhis. Vheat, bu.... Corn, bu... ¥ 5 ats, bu 103 ye. bu, .. 608 Barley, bu 09 On the Produce exchange today (he butter mirket was dull; cronmnery. 1650190; dairy 6@ 18c. Eggs, stendy; stricily frosh, 14 4@ 156, .10, 95189735 Tard, short ribs, sides alted shoulders ar sides (boxed), Distitlers' fintshed goods, per gal., New York Markots, NEW Yomk, July 18.—FLouR—Recelpts, 2 D00 phg.: ex 6,500 bbls., 7,600 sac| sales, 48,000 plgs; market dull and wenk. soSi Mear—Dull, steady; yellow westorn, .70, IvE—Dull, steady; westorn, 57@62c. WiEAT — Rocolpis, 128,000 bu.; exports, 286,000 bu.; snles, 630,000 bu. futurcs, 52, D00 bu. spot. Hpot market very dull; No, red, n store and elovato ;' aflont, 780178145 1. 0. i ungraded red, 69 @74¢; No. 2 n 4@72%c; No. 2 Mil- waukee, 70170 Options opened firm at $ie advunce” on firmer cables und a bullil report from the west, but dectined %c on th weakness in Wall stieet, rallied i(a e an glosed stendy t Yic; No. 2 red, August, 723¢; her, 725 Récelpts, 17,000 bu.; exports, 82,- D00 bu.; sules, 186,000 bu. fufres, 30,000 b, Spots ‘aull, firm; No. 2, 48%c in 193¢ aflont. Options were very dull 4 un d: August, 483W49c; T, 49 1-16004 940, closing at 49 eceipts. 76,000 bu.; exports, 51,000 sales, 865,000 bu. futures, 61,000 bu. 5 weik, moderate demand. ' Options fairly nctlve, opining wewk, closing cusior: August, 38L@384c, closing at 3205 Nop- tembor, 81 ¥-loc; Sloslug at 81yE:’ No. whito, 40¢; No. 2 Chlcugo, 453c; No. 8 white' B9, H Hav—Steady. Hors—Dull, cholce, 1923, FROVISIONS— Lurd,quict, v nono: Jul $10.30. 1 bu.; ot. Spot steady; state, common to Pnelfic const, 19211 ‘ut meats, quiet, unsettled. aloes, hone; options, sates closed ut 810; Septewmber, closed at ‘ork, dull, steaay; now méss, 318,60 holce, 2022 ale demund: recelpts, 9,000 pkgs.; western, frod 164@104c, ALLOW—Scarce, firm; city 82 per pkg.), 43¢ bid, be asked. v Lagladd CoTTONSEED OIL—Qulet; BO@8Tc; Pennsylvania o 42@424c. PETROLEOM—Dull, firm; Spot sa none. August options sales, noae, BYc bid. Lima ofl, sules, none; 866 bid} totul b k OSIN—Dull, wenk; common to good, $1.061.12! d TURPENTINE- Active, lower at 2714@26¢, Rice—Stondy, falr démand, Morasses —Now Orlesns, open kettle, good 2o cholce, stendy. BUGAR-Raw, “quiet, steady; sales, 6,800 bags rifugals, 96 test, ‘4%c . 1. £.; refined, quiot Hid Thon—steady, aul; A Pia TioN—Steudy, dull; Awerican, #12 15,60, 7 il ) yellow, strained, 9,621, Ki Stralts, $10.55 usked; » ulet, steady, BrELTER—Flat; domestic, 84,1 Omuha Produce Market, BUTTER—The market s firm und the buyers of pucking stock ure bidding ns high as 14¢ in some cases, Which 1s fye wmore thun was puid eurlier In the week. The market on other graaes is about steady. Funoy creamery, rint. 2le; fancy creameries, solid ked, O¢; falr to good Crenmeries, solla pue ed, 16 @15¢; cholee to funcy country, 16@16¢; fulr 10 good country, 16¢; packing stock, fr 184,@14e. genoral market remains wbout EGas—The steady and is without feuture. Tho feoling s ot very stroug and the 1 demand rather Vbt The bulkcof tie sales wre still made at s LivE POULTRY-The supply continues light and tho ket fx stenily at. prerious nha twations. oys wnd ducks ure out of e snd are very slow sale. Bpring chickens, mdu 81.76¢3.50; best heus, ver 1b ‘IVI:) ‘3.6 l;‘ul DS, per lll.‘.l'fll" d roosters, ., i turkeys, per . Bep ducks e B 76 g vl PorAToRs—There wore fow potatoes on the markol, but prices did not anaw wny mate il ch otatoes, per bu., 90e04281.00, iero Werd wome' freaks arrlvals which Wero un INProveuent over ihe olfestops OF the Dast fow days. A few home ermbn Tomatoca wro commencing to fnd thelr vy e 6 arket. Routhern, e '4hasket "Crae, CRLERY-Smull shipments are couming from voth Michikun sud Missourl, “Celory. per dor: BEuiies—Thero were very libe of bluckberries and some of them arrived in conditios The poor stock sold way down, but good stock wis steady. Thire were very 'fow raspberries and 10 strawberrics. Bluckborricn, por 24 gi bk ru‘berrlu- per d4-g 03.00@8.25; buckloberrive. 89,60 ALk PRpie Do uurket was woll sup- there belng two fresh cars of Californla tin. The demand was quito falr, dealers ng & good trade early in the worning. recolpts Onlifornia chorries ara out of the market. Apricots, per 4-hauket crate, $1.28; ®la koose and Chickasaw, por 34 #2150 Callfornin penches, #1.15@1.2 veachies, 80c@#1.00 por 4-hu. box. - MrELoNS-There 18 nothing of Importance to the subject of meions. Watormelon ling at & wide range and the market ls yory liborally supplied at the present time Waternielons, percrate of one dor, £2.50; loos per 100, #1 ATFLES-Quite A good many apples are being received on the market wnd thore isa wide ange in the prices. Cholce red apples that will answer for stand nurposes are good sellers and command_the best vrices. Apples, per i bu. box, 75c¢@81.00, TROPICAT, PRUITS, Onraxags--Rivorside Meditorranean swoots, #8,60@3.75; brights, 82.75@8.00, Lemoxs- Measinas, extra fancy, $6.0026.60; Messinas, per box, cliolce to fancy, $5.00@6.60. BANANAS-Der bunch, Intge, §2.95@2,76; por bunch, small to mediam, $2.00@2.25, HIDER, TALLOW, BT No. 1 greon hides, 8o No. 1 green salted hide: groen' snitod hides, 2t 0. 1 hides, 25 1w, 0 40 s 0.2 groon lidos, 26 1 be . 1 venl culf, 8 1hs! 10 10, Ibg,, G N A1t 8§ b, 1o 16 1he., 4 dry flint hides, 8, b Part, cured cured SHEEP PRLTY green saltol t i Toxns 1inEe hides, 2 cen salted, each 85078195, rlings (<hort wooled early sking, ¢ 6e; dry ehearlings (short woolud enrly skins, No, 1, ench 63100 dry shegr short wooled carly sking, No. 2, I bei dry flint, Kansas und Nobraska butcher wool its, per Ib, netual welght, 10 Lle; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska Murrain wool polts, per b, actual welght, 7@10e; dry flint Colorado biitelier wool polts, per 1, netual welght, 910c; dry fiint Colotado Mur: rain wool pelts, per 10, actual welght, 7@dc pieces and hi ctunl welght, b@7e. ALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 4143 low, No. 2, 33@dc; g groise, whito B, 4eq grouse, yellow, grease, dark, 8c; old butter, -.‘m,'bir: 24 i rough tallow, BoxEs—Car lots welghed and_ delivered in o: Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00%18.00; dry country, bleched, por ton, $#10.00613.00; dry country, damp and meaty, #8.00210.00. St Louls Markets, Inchaniod §3.102 - fancy, $2.80@2.9 fancy £240052.50; cholce, §2.1572.25; fumily, 1,004 ye flour, £8.260.8.40, WaEAT-Weak, closing e off 61%c; Beptembe rop dimage news; No. 2 July, 87%c; September, Nominal; prember, No. 2, 4 Unchanged. —Lower. Provisions—Quiet, unchanged;:pork, current miake, $18; lnrd, 80.124; dry ealt meat (loose shoulders) tongs nnd ribs, $9.124: shorts, £0.50; hoxcd, 16¢ mor ucked shouls ders,” $0.60;" longs and 10.5¢ £10.75; hnms, £19,00614.00. RECEIPTS —Mlout, 2,000 bhle.; wheat, 109,000 b corn, 85,000 'bu.; onts, 18,000 Bu.; rye, none; bariey, none, SuresestsLlour, 7,000 bbls.; wheat, 109,- 000 bu.; corn, 72,000 bu.; outs, 6,000 bu.; rye, none; Larley, City Tuly 18, it ddvan 7 nekets, ViEAT—In botter e; No.2 hard, 5434 KANEAS ( dem @bic; Corx—Irm, thin yesterdiy 381 OATs—Firm, white lehigherand very scarce; No. 2 mixed, 2604@27%5¢; No. 2 whito, 2 ButTER—Scurce, and fitn; - creamery, 161 duiry, 17 Vir, RECED corn, 8,600 bu.; 0iLts, non SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 18,100 bu.; corn, 10,550 bu.j outs, none. New York Dry Goods Markat, NEW Yori, July 18.-Quite a number ot buyers have arrivid in the dry goods market this week and souie purchuses nve been made, but le they are <o far observers of the situntlon. “The middle of this month hus been designuted us the time: when operations for the fall trado would be 1tkely to expund. The coming week niay uccordingly show more lifo and tnterest. Milwaukee Markets. MILWAUKEE, July 18.~WiEAT—Steady; Sep- temibor, 675yc: Ne Qulict; N Oars—Quiet white, 811,@3 BanLey erally fracti 1y better 0. 2 mixed, 88 No.’2 white, dull and wo Wheat, 8,900 bu. 0c. PROVISIONS—Dropping; pork, $17. Coftee Market. NEW YoRk, July.18.—Options openod steady at from b to 10 :points udvance; closed steady at from 6 10 10 points up: sules, 17,500 bags, in- cluding: July, $16.05@16.10; ' Septomber, #16.05; October, $15.90; Decembor, $15.702 15,75; Junnary, 816, pot Rio, easy, quiet; No. 7, $17.1215, Minnenpolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.—Market very dull, ensh aboutstendy; Reccipts, 285 cars, ~Close? May, 77, July, 50ic: August, 61c; Septembor, Ga1ge; Docernbor, 701 ack: No. I hard,” 62c; No.' 1 N northern, 57%c. No. 2 mixed, 42¢, curce, strong; No.'2 mixed on track, 33¢. Wisky—Steady, $1.12, ndelphin Graln Market. July 18.—WneAT—Steady; 2691c. irmer, but quiot; No. 2 mixed, July, 454@48 e, Oxrs—Firmer, but quiet; No. 2 white, July, BTXWIBlzc. Cotton Market. New Oniaxs, July 13 Futares, sales, 1 200 balesi July, ¥7.61 bid: August, 87 Eeptember, §7.06007.62; October, $7.7207.78 November, $7.81; December, $7.90@7.91; Jans uury, 89.05@8.07; iry, 88.05. Liverpool Markets, LIVERPOOL, July 18.—WHEAT—Steady; de- mand poor; No. 2 red winter, bs 9d per contul, Conx—teady; demund moderate; mixed western, 48 44d per cental, Toledo TOLEDO, July 18. 6514¢ offered; cash Steud, Market. WjieAT—Dull, lower; cash, new, 6644 STOCKS AND B( Fluctuations Were Wide # Calmer Feoling NEw Yonk, July 13 nd Frequent, but revalled, Tho stock market was extremoly erratle In 1ts course toduy, Tho fluctuations woro wido and frequent, but taken_ altogother & much culmer foeling pre- vatled than on yesterdiy. The beavs kept up thelr rald fneessuntly, slthough it was evident they were attompting to cover thelr shorts in certuin stocks, This fact was most clenrly brought out late In the afternoon when Bur- lington fund Rock Island were both sharply attacked, and one bear house alone purchased over 16,000 shures of t. Paul, The depression tn the two first numed ‘naturally brought out more or less St Paul and other stocks. The lowest figures touched showed declines us compared with the final quotations of yesterduy of 2% per cont in Bur- 1ngton and 13 per cent in Luke Shore, Aftor repea ted ineffectual attemvts to force down prices still further the murket finaily had substantinl rally. Tho Improvement wus purtly duo to the revival of - the tulk Of gold fwports on' uccount’ of the ' de- cline In - sterling exchange, the deeld fer feeling n call loins. ind' staten mido by the diroetors of the Kock Tal i e proporty I3 1 cxcall dition. Among the notable gains were 4% per cent In Luckawanna und 2 per cont in Lako Manhattan and Loutsbile & Nushyiile, L the specialitics, Oregon Nuvigation dropped & per cent and O Coul und Tron Trom 10 percent to 20 po nt, the lutter on the decision of the directors to pay the dividend on the preforred stock dn seiipt instead of col, 80 far ws tho goneral murke bs coi |.l!A\s feeling wus deeldedly wore cou- dent.’ The market d firmerin tone, The Post suys: Two facts wero obvious from the courst of (oduy s SLook kel Uit the " Dear speculutors fud gone 100 fur and thut they were resoived 1o aiuke n desporate fight 10" pr thewsolves. The opening here und” ndeed the eurly London Hiutiey itself developed u very lurge short inierest for forelgn account, whose cager purchuse o cover both 1 London und New York fopeed up prices In suchi oversold ocks s Louis: Ville and St Faul from 10 10 20 poihts dbove yestorday. This wis & tuost uiportant 1 eldent, for it removed the probubility of Lol don shipmients of securltleh us i factor i the sterling murket fature, Exchango, i fact, declined ugaln toduy and lute kdvices, not ande kinowi i all tho stroet before the ¢lose. roported & heuvy gold withdrawal i London for shipment to New York. Smuller [cte of gold, heutiuie, o ictunlly 10 hand by toduy's stouuers. BUbthis passed lmost ui. noticed, 1t should be noticed that wiilo all money ratos aro relutively oney, their gures burdly retlect the true sitaation. 1f u distine spoci. lutlve movement were to urise for beiling stocks tho rates would hurden instantly, They 40 BOLBArden ROW beculse Speculutors, ae & chivss, huve learned that maney canios yor be Lad for aggressive operations for the. rise The weasure, it may bo udded, of the mones warkel's FoLrn 10 BoFwl coudition 18 Bo¢ the quotations in the loan crowd of the 8tock ox- change, hut the progress In cancellation of outstanding Clearing Houso cortificates, This Iatter consummation will be hastened by the return, now fairly In progress, of currency shiprénts from the country banks. The question of the large westorn cities s somewhat different. Ohfcago bnks seomed to have renched a good financial status, but the note of discord in all dispatches from that city is tho steadfast refusal of Chicago banks to handie their own country discounts. This fenns, of coursc, tht they expect Now York to continue its support of trlbutary institu- #g The following are the closing, quotations on the loading stocks on the New York Stock ox- change today Atehinon v Adama Expross.. .| Alton Terre Hauio. Ame Expross Baltimore & Ohto. Canadian Pactfie. Canada Southern, Contral Pacific Ches. & Ohlo Chicago & Alton CoB&Q. .o Chicago GaR .10 Consolidated Gas.. LC.C.0. & St. 1. Cotton Ol Cert. Del. & Hudson. ... 1174 do prerd. . Del’ Lnck, & Woat. 14iig Rlo Grand D. & R, G, prefd y v 4 140 30 Rorthern Pac, pld. | Nortnwestern 148 | do prerd.... 19 |N.Y. Centrai..l! 054N V. &AN.E s 71" |Ontarlo & Weate 46 |Oregon Imp “1814 Orewon Ny 154 0.8. L. & U, Pacific Maii, sorln Dec. & Eullm 73| Reading. 1 Richmond Te Dis. Ex iy St Paul prof'd 14ig St Paul & Omai 80| doy 144 |1South 105 |Sugar Refinery 1l & 1 Hocking Vali Iliyois Contral,. St. Paul & Duluth. Kin. & Tox. pfd. Lake Erio & W' Luko Erlo & W. Lako Sliote...... Lead Trust do prof'd. i Wells Fargo EX... |Western Unon. .. 4| Wheellng & L. B.. do pref'd. L &S L)L ARG eral Eleeric {onul Linseed 18 |Colo. F. & 1 79 | tdo prera.; Hy(H &0 12 |T. A A, & N.M. &K.C. Nashviile Chait iNatlonal Cordago. do prat'd N. J. Cent North Am bld. tasked. § first asst, paid, he total sales of stocks today were 270,000 shares, including: Chieago Gas, 3,400; Colo- rado Fucland Tron, 800: Lackawa, Distilling, 4,200% Etfe, 3,500; 8. Loufsvilio & Nushville, 11, England, Northwestern,' 4,400; Island, i St Paul, 84,700; 600, rtificat Rock Sugar, 10, re 5,000 ounces. London Financial Keview. 1Copyrishted 1893 by James Gordon Rennste.| Loxnox, July 1 - [New York Horald Cable —Speclal o Trik —Although a f failures on th k exchange® ha vo lud o much fi tors have been at- range of quotations, and can raflways, in which an abtained.” Denver prof- wced 1% per cent, Tlinols Cen- tral 8 per cont, and Missourl Pucific and Norfolks 14 per ¢ent cach. Mexican rajlways are 2 und 21 per cent, Mexican Central bonds 1ig per cent and Mexican government bonds are 1 percent better. Silver is unchunged. Rupeo paper is n_littlo “wenker. There wero strong banlk returns, Rates were fairly ensy at the close of the settlement. There Is o ger- eral feeling that things have seen their worst, but there is some anxiety about the threat- ened strike on Monduiy of 800,000 colliers in Midland and neighboring districts. y_today cdby the chnlly in New York Money Market. NEW Yonk, July 13.—MONEY ON CALL—Easy at 8@8 per cent: last loun, 8 per ceut; closed offered at 8 pe PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—G@10 por cent. STERLING - EXCHANGE—Wenk, with _actunl business in bunkers' bills af £4.81@4.51% for sixty-d | or deninnd. SILVER 1 firmer, with bid. Ds—Dull. State bonds, dull, ations on honds: S FGon M. 100 Consols... 120 L& Plste 1121 G.TF. Rets 00k 8 i. Tr. Rets 17 9i0g Union Pacific lats. 1001 100 ° [ West Shore it 98 |R.G. W. 1ais. it 07| Atchilkon a8, 0 7hig )| Ateh, 214w, clabs A, 3714 3 |G.H &8 AGs..... 90 G.H. &S, A . 100 [H. & T.C. s, 103 0 con, G 102 D121 100 8. 4w coup. U.S. d1gs reg. B8 Gh... N.J,C. Int Cert... N.Puc. 18tk,....... N. Pac. 2ds. ¥ N. W. Consol N. W. Debont's 1 StL. &1 M.Gen.b N Carolin 10734 8.'C. Brow, 113 * Tenn. old 68, 108 Vi 68.... 183" va. Ex-Mat. coup.. 3 04| V& cone. 2 sericé 60 Boston Stock Quotations, Bosrox, July 19.—Cull loans, 7@10 per cen time loans, 6 por cent and commission. Closing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining shures tch. Top, & 8.F.. 101 West End prof'd... 101 i 07 Westingh. Electrie 2]"‘ K| doprefa 180 Wis. € 207 | At i Boaton & Boston & M: do prefd.. Chi.. Bur. & Q.. Fitchburg. Genoral 7H . 68% Atlantic ... .. 50" Boston & Montana, 6 |Butte & Boston..... Quincy.... 12| Tamarack .13 oven at ver, week ago. With cows 1t wag) Good dryfed stock a rondy sulo, but. buyers were all w\( ding prices on 'grase much the same stock, Poor to good éd%e and helfors sold_a from 81 to #3.25 with the bulk at 82 to $2.75. Veal culves were in light supply, active do- mand and strong, witlgales a§ 84 50 and $6.50, e ullsand oxen hanged hands at around #1.80 to ¥3.85 or very hearly stendy prices The stocker and feedpr trade was quict and wenk. Frosh ofaringy wero lght and althoug thero was o fair supply dn the hands of r denlers, the demnnd was light and. the ment sluggish. Reprasentative sales: DRESSED REEF. Pr, No. 240, 19 38 h ulur Av. 916 A% 1128 1203 1164 1285 1200 407 12 70V 39i10 80 - 17 1 R 1L 80 9200l MIXED, 50 Cows. 00 50 55 75 80 80 80 00 30 40 40 40 780 846 . 890 841 782 828 1000 1027 CALVES, 4 50 2. 4 50 1% 4 50 Divees BULLE, 1 80 3 OXEN, 0022010 385 STOCKERS AND FEBDERS, e 440 200 1 1050 860 200 20007011061 295 708 2 60 B, T41 8 05 10G8-—The markoet was rather slow through- out, and althougl the range was the same, the dyerage of prices pald was a shade lower ihan Wednesday. Oferings wore moderately lib- eral, and with not nuch of o shippin ind and Indifferent reports from Chicago business displayed verv little life throughout. Sales of falr to good hogs early were ut £6.80 and £5.55, lurgely 85,85, und the market tather firming up a8 the day advanced $5.85 and $5.00 bought a good inany hogs. Some choleo hogs sold early for £5.90, but the popular price was . OVer hulf the hogs selling at that figure. close was after dinner, but overything finally sold, the bulk at $6.85 and $5.90, the game’ us on Wednesday, and against §6.05 to £6.05 on Thursday of last week. Representa- . 160 160 164 een1267 2 80 . 80 50 5 80 cocannaaa B85 85 5 | 85 85 85 K5 85 85 85 85 85 85 86 85 85 86 86 85 585 553 PIG3AND ROUGH. 2...425 — 525 SuEEp—Recelpts consisted of four double- decks of Utah grassers. They averaged 99-Ihsp andsold readily a¢ $3.65. The matket Is not guotably iniprovod, bitgood muttons ars'in fair demund. Falr to good natives, £3.60 @4.757 falr 'to good . westorns, 3.00@4.50¢ common und stock shéep, $2,6063.503 good to clhioico 40 to 100-1b, Inubs, 4.2605.75. Rep- presentuative sales: No, 787 Utah mixed grassers. L...208 ...259 coanaaannaaanaaaaaaaaaan 8 65 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. oMclal recelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yurds gompuny for the twenty-four hours cading at 5 o'clock p. m. July 18, 1893; RECEIPTS. TOGS. [ SHEED. CATTLE. [ Care. | Head are.| lhlml:(‘,nrl.\ueml 511,008 51/1.250] ) CATTLE, | HOGS, |SHEED, Mining Quotations. NEW Yonrk, July 13.—The following are the mining quotstions; Point 5 Novada...... .35 and Vi 106 | Standard 120 30 Gould & Curry. . B0 Hale & NOrcross. 10 Tro 106 Homestuke 700|Quick 200 Mexican 50|~ do © 1600 Ontarlo 5 P uotations. SAN FRANC1SCo, July 13.—The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were s follows: Al Beleiidr: Best & Bolch Bodio Consolid Chollar Conmoliad G wh Polnt.. Hale Mex Oph Poto Su 10 0 ) fp ke &Va. 110 St. Louts Mining Quotations, S, Lovts, July 18.—~Mining stocks were dull and unchunged.” The following wero the clos- * asked. Financlsl Notes, [ dSANSAS Crry, July 18.~Clearings, 81,6 57. HAVANA, July 13.-SuGAR—Qulct, exchange quiet. OMAIA, July 18.—Clearings, §880,183; sumo day Inst week, 1,008,416, New Youk, J 542; balances, #4,165, Barroione, July 18 balunces, #853,960. Money, 6 por MeMpHIS, July 18—Now York exchunge sclling at £1,60, Clearings, $160,8 20; bulanecs, 845,350 _CING i1y 18.~Money, 648 por cont. Now York exchinge, par to 60c discount, Clearings, $1,511,600, Bogrox, July 13.—Clenrings, #14,624,882; balances, #1,604,166. Money, 7 8-10 por tont Exchange on New York, 20480¢ discount Louts, July 18.—Cleurings, $3,600,001; x, $448,600, 'Money quiet, 6@H per Xchangs N York, 90¢ discount. 1Gaa0, July 18.~Clourings. 313,722,216, New York exchange, $2 discount. Sterling xchunge, lower; demand, #4.52@4.84, Money, ler, 7 per cent. Paiis, July 18.—Three por cont rontos, 971 75¢ for the uecount. The weckly statement of the Bunk of ¥ shows i decrease of 2,650, 0OOf gold and 2,500,000f silver. NDON, July 13.~The bulllon fn the Bank 1 decreased £161,000 during the past 5 pportion of 'the Bunk of Kng- lund's reserve to hability, which last week was 43.40 per cent, Is now 47.62 per cent. Amount of bullion gono into the Bunk of Eog- lund on bulances, £14,000. steady; OMAHA LIVE 5TOCK MARKETS, Cattle In Falc Supply, but Poor Quality— Hogs Average & Shade Lowor. THURSDAY, July 18, Although recelpts of all kinds of stock were light toduy, the four duyssupply hus been heavicr by 8,600 cattle, 14,000 hogs wid 2,800 shoep thun for the corresponding period last week. ‘There was little quotable chauge ln the gen- oral cattle market. Recelpts wore compara- tively light and decidedly cownion, belng over balt grassers, Including soveutoen loads of Kansas Clty Texans billed to Cudaby. Poor 1o very good cornfed cuttle chunged bLands readily at fully steudy prices, from $8.70 to 84.50, but there was alwost no murket for grass and short fed stick. A good wany of tho cattle wore hardly "gdod enoughy for et and not very desirable as feeders. 1n conse- | 9uence they proved 1o be very bard o move, Chleago Live Stock Market. G0, July 18,—[Speclal Tolegram to Tie Beg. 1—Oattle were lower again today. The needs of the trade did not call for rly as el stock us the yards contained, and thero was suflicient pressure to enable buyers to fill i ordors ut u reduction trom Wednesduys quotations of 10¢. Heuvy cattle were not In auired for, and thiey sold Worse thun uny other grad om 5 10 46,20 wus all thit buyers we willing to pay for cholce 1,200 to 1,400-1b. steers, und It 1 doubtful If more than 3540 could have been seeured for the finest spy mens in the bovine line, Good 1,400 £ 1,600-1b #4.50 to #4.756 and no Cows and bulls were sulubl ©900 to 1,200-1h, steors sold at from reudily ut that., ut the decline, and 8o werg f; steors. Butniuny grassers and good 1o prime heavy eattle weit over in sellers’ hunds, Only about 3,000 Texas cattle arrived today, but that supply was equul to the demand und values remiined weu The hog market was firmer than at yoster- duy's close as & consequonce of & decréase in the receipts of something like 15,000 head. The demand for eastern iecount wis measura- bly checked by the extreme hent, but there wits free buying by local puckers and although wriding was strung out Uil a later hour than usunl, everything was taken. The grenter part of the supply went out of sellers hands at From £6.05 to, BO1D. for hedtams and heuvy and at from $6.10 10 86,25 for light. The close wus firm ut un advance on the lowest prices of the day before of about be. Holders of shoep hid u row tolioe. The pons were full to overflowing while the demand was of the most restricted churncter. A fow good to cholee muttons changed hands around $4.75, but prices ranging downward from #4.50 Boleht most of e puff that was sold. T bulk of the commot btufl could not be 1moved atuny price. Quosatdons runged from #1.60 to 1.7 tor thin rigged lots to $4.75 for cholce, o wis a falt Qanynd o soring Iniibs ni #3.70 0 86,20, The murket uveraged 260 han yestordiy, wnd not more thun hulf supply was sed of. Recelpts:© Cuttlé; v15,000; culves, 1,800; 1o, 22,0005 sheep. 14,000, Tho £ nul Toports: CATTLE—Rocolpts; 16,000 head; shipments, 14,000 hend; prime, #4.5025.50; good, #4.350 4.05; medium, #4.80; ors, 89,2597 i Beéxans,§1.2605.76; stockers, iHoas—Receipts, 22,000 head; shipments, heavy! 10¢ higher than yester- clo k; llght, strong; mixed 6.15; prime heavy and A 07 lght, #6.10@6.30." Sueer—iecolpts, A6/000 hewa; shipments, 2,000 hend; markeslower; nutives, 88.75@ 5.26.; westerns, $h80064.25; Texaus, 82.600 415, lambs, $8.0065435. Kansas Clty Live Stook Market, KAnsas Orry, July 18.—OArrie—Recelpts, 4,700 head; shipments, 4,000 houd; murket for best i other grades irm, 10¢ lower: #3.8004.80; cows, £1.76@4.30; shipping stecrs, #.20; nutive gows, #1.26¢3.705 bulis and wixea, 81760 .00, Hoas—Recelpts, 8,600 heud; shipments, 5,800 heud; wmurket'opened firm but closes weuk;bulk of sulos, 85.5005.90; henvios, 85.70 .00; packers, 45.7600.00; ~mixed, .76@ 961 milxud, 86.756.95; pigs, #5.005.90, Buker—Recelots, 1,000° newd; shipments, 20 hewd; market slow? common stock lambs firm, 86.55 St Louls Live Stock Market. 1. Louis, July 18.—CATTLE—Recoipts, 2,100 head; shipwents, 7,100 head; market slow o 10c fower: very few nutives on sale; grass Texans, $3.40. HoGe—Receipts, 2200 head shipments, 2900 head; market” 10¢ lower; top prices, #.10; bulk of sules, $5.5006.00. SkEP—Receipts, 2,800 bewd; shipments, 5,600 head; murkot ensl unchanged. Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. LEGCISLATION Whatever Action Oongress Takes Will Bo Duly Deliberate, CONGRESSMEN WILL ACT DELIBERATELY It Will Take & Long Timo to Formulate Bills to Cover the Financial Needs of the Country—Snags in the W Wastiis os, July 13.—The idea which was aroused by the president's action in calilng an extra session of con- gress, that the werk for which it would assemble could bte accomplished in a fow days, or at furthest in a very fow weeks, is dying out and the national legislators” who ate competent of judg- ing what & congress can or cannot do are satisfied that a protracted strugglo is on hand over the repeal of the Shor- man law. The idea that all the ills which havo belallen the financial world are directly due to the operations of the silver pur- chase act is not as potent as it was, The attitude of the free silver men is just as threatening as it ever was, and the as- sertion of Senator Teller the other day that the fight would be made and the contest would be to the death, has caused no little consternation among the administrationists, who have tried to persuade themselves that the ali- powerful word of Grover Cleveland would be respected and that congress would te glad to jump at the crack of his whip. It is now accepted by mostof the democratic leaders that when congrdss meets it will remain in session without intermission until the work of the first regular session of the Fifty-third con- gress shall have been accomplished. Those who expect to have a finger in the tariff pie are preparing to take right hold as soon as the ways and means com mittee is appointed. It has been semi. officially announced that this committee will aecord no hearings to those inter- ested in the revision of the tarif. Representative Joe Wheeler of bama has arrived in Washington will probably stay here and assist in the organizatiod of the house. Inspeak- ing of what congress had to do he said: The problem to be solved by congress is to so legislate as to preserve the monetary functions in both gold and BV gold goes to a premium, for all practical purposes it ceases to be money, and one-fourth of our cireulation is withdrawn. If silver {s deprived of its function as money we would lose about the same amount of circulation. Such a withdrawal of either would contract the currency and add to the sufferings of the people. If congress re- peals the Sherman act withoutany con- dition attached, the country may find confidence shaken in the $147,000,000 of treasury notes issued under that law, and the country may also find that such hasty legislation hasdeprived us of some half a billion of money, acquired under the acts of 1878 and 1890. Therefore let us take warning at the first preamble of the New York Chamber of Commerce resolutions, whick sags this country has suffered greatly by reason of hasty and ill-advised financial legislation, ““We all remember the great pros- perity which commenced in 1879, when gold ceased to bea commodity and be- came noney. We can hardly predict the evil which would follow should our 514,000,000 of gold now cease to be money and agaia become merchandise. But we must look at all sides of the question. The irrepressible conflict of the next twenty years will be the strug- gle between our country and Great Brit- ain for the commerce of the world. When congress meets we will have the president’s message and Secretary Car- Iislo's report, and the subject will be more carefully diseussed and thoroughly investigated.” e 1GOD BLESS YOU, MY CHILDREN, Ala- and An Eloplng Couplo Forgiven by tho Old Folks by Telegraph. DENVER, July 13.—Frank Wahl, a bookkeeper for the Schlitz Brewing compuny of Milwaukee, and Emily Gil- lette, daughter of a Milwaukee official of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road, fearing that the course of true love was not to run smooth, stole away in a sleigh one cold night last January and were married in Greenfield, u suburb of that city. Their parents daid not know of this until matters ap- proached & crmsis, and then the daughter left her home on the 1st of July and joined her husband in Denver. ITer paren were grieved and thought she had dis- graced them. Yesterday they learned of her presence here and telegraphed the chief of police to muke inquiries He found the couple happy in their new HEED ™ WARNING Which nature is constantly giving in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, ete. Theso show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given to relieve the trouble, FlTagl !5 the remedy to forco out these poi- - ‘and enable you to RN son: GET WELL. ik hiave, bad for vears a humor in my blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boils o Jimples would boout, thus causing the shavingto a creat annoyance. After taking three bottles my face i3 all clear and smooth as it shiould be--appetite splendid, sleep well, and feel like running a foot ali from the use o; 8. 8. 8. ‘Treatiso o bsid asil ok diadases masllod fo nd skin discases mailed fréo SWLI'T BPECIFIC Clow Atlanta, G HOTELS, The Mercer. Om:zha's Newest Hote!, Cor. 12th and Howurd Streets, 40 rooms uy. i rooms With batl 4t &1 por day. 40 rooms with bith at §1.5) per day, Modern iu Every Respeot, Newly Faralshed Throughout C. 8. ERB, Pron. HOTEL LEMONT 6236 t0 624 | OCLEEBY AV CHICACO. First.cluss Lyick tire-proof Euro) Hotel, only re blocks (rom the Blxty-second Bt entraico (o 0 World's Falr grounds. ‘Our rooms are ail light And airy, mostly Outside rooms, holding from thires Lo 8ix people eacl. Prices per room, §00 #.00 and $5.00 per Quy. Awnings, screens In every window and covered plazzas ou every flaor. “The Hotel ts opernted by the owner aud It Wil cost you nothing sccare roome In sdvance. A fretciass Dining Moom convected with tue botel. € 1. GHAY, Nanason SOUTH OMAHA Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and Shoep market la the was e ———————— COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers, Live Stook Commlission Merchants $0th Omaha—Telephone 1157, ~ Chieans JOHN D. DADIIMAN, WALTER . Woob, Market reports by mall aud wire cheerfully turnlshed upon application, } Mauagots home and so roported. TLast tolegram camo in roply reading: “God blese my childron; all s for- givon. Tell Fmily and Frank that I ation and for them to Bight a Wahl is a handsome brunette, 20 years of age. “Idid not treat dear old pop quite right,” sho said: “I should have told him of our marviage.” ——en WOOL TRADE DEPRESSION. Causes of the Stagnation In Rusiness Ex- Pplained by a Dealer, BOSTON, July 13.—A member of one of the oldest "wool houses in Boston, speaking of the depression in the wool trade, says: “The prices of Amorican wools today are practically upon a froe wool basie. " There is & heavy marked drop because the wool wers found themselves unable tosell, This was due primarily to the the falling off in the demands of the woolen manufacturers, because of the uncertainty concerning the action of congress on the tariff, but now the difficulty is the stringency in the money market. ~ With that removed by the repeal of the silver act and the stop- ping of the further purchase of bullion, the existing depression will be relieved materially.” He did not look for any disastrous failures in the trade, first because the business h had been conducted very conservatively, and second beeause the dropping in price had como ata time when the wool dealers had no large stocks on hand upon which to suffer serious shrinkage in values. The losses were therefore not as great as they might have been had the depression come at any other season. While the removal of the duty upon wool would not in the present condition of the market effect 80 serious & change as it might have done carlier, still in its after results it could not do otherwise than put an end to the raising of sheep for their wool on the great plains of the west. There would undoubtedly be, of course, a demand for mutton, but the revenue from that source is of very little account as taken in comparison with the present magnitude of the sheep growing indus- try throughout the west. With the cheaper Australian, South American and African wools admitted free of duty, our farmers could not hope to compete, and their business must practically ceaso. The outlook is therefore far from encouraging for them. S Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. AR S Irish Day at the i, CHICAGO, July 13.—Representative Trishmen of Chicago have determined to set apart a day early in October to com- memorate their race. Itswill be known as Irish day and will be celebrated at the fair grounds. A four duys’ congress will be held at the Art institute and e —— will terminate with the gala event Franois I Colby, chairman of the exccutive committoe, yesterday sald that owing to the ongagements held by others of the Art institute the congross would not be inaugurated untll after Angust 15, - GENERAL PARKER STRICKEN, Generai Grani's Staft Secretary Suffers & Stroke of Paralys NEW YORK, July 18..~General Eli S, Parkor, who was on Grant's staff 1u the war and who has boen a deputy clork at police headquarters for a number of yoars, was strickon with paralysis in his office Tucsday and was removed to the New York hospital. Genoral ker is a Seneca Indian of full blood andis a lineal descendant of the famous chief Red Jacket. Ho was the .chiel of the Six Nations of Indians at one time. At the outbreak of the war he became & colonol of engineors, and later he be: came General Grant's military secretary, and was on the genoral's staff until the closo of the war, He wrote from Gen- Grant's dictation the terms of capitulation at the surrender of Lee. Heo was breveted a brigadier general upon his retirement from the arm; lis Indian name is Do-Ne-Ho-Ga-Wa, which means “Open Door.” His wife was for- merly a bello in Washington, - - Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. e et P s 1 Gy SION. An Oporation Removes s Veteran's DI bility nnd e Doolines Farther Al BALTIMORE, July 13.—Joseph P. Clarke, an old union soldior of this city, has astonished the members of his Grand Avmy post and other friends by surrendering his ponsion of $12 a month to the government. His disability was in the leg. He had been affected since the war. A perilous surgical operation a week ago removed the trouble, and yosterday Mr. Clarke sent a letter to the commissioner of !u‘u«iuns roturning his voucher and declining to accept any more money from the government. - Raclng for Keverend Eloper. S1. PAUL, July 13.—There is to be a lively race between ofticers from Kansas and Missouri to obtuin possession of Rev. Leigh Vernon, the revivalist, who eloped with a young married woman of Pitts- burg, Kun. The couple are under arrest at Duluth. Vernon is clso wanted for misdeeds at Joplin, Mo. One of ths Kunsas officers succoeded in obtaining requisition papers from the governor at midnight. el Under the provisions of the Austrian poor aw, at 00 yearsol nge aman -may clyim from his natiye town or commune a pension al to one-third of the daily w 1 during_ his working ) amount Va! from 2 to 6 florins a month, In Vienna alone there are 16,000 persons who receive these pensions from the city. Nothing but Dirt ~ Sa easiest and cheapest way to wash them with Pearline, Beware you an imitation, be honest—send it back. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell **this s as good as”™ or *‘the same as Pearline.” FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends is taken away by Pearline.” It won't make black white— it gives you a clean black, instead of a dirty black, that'sall. Colors are re- stored and freshened by it, and look just as they did when new. They are cleaned, but they are never altered or changed. fety comes first in washing. The get things clean safely is to on, : T'S 83 JAMES PYLE, New York. DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas St The eminant spectalist in nervous. chronic, private. bloos registorod graduate n mediclno, 81 diplomis and certition success, catarch, 10st mauhiood, vemiaal weknuss, n mercury used. Now troa by correaponden cate contonts or sende rivate. Hook (Mysty joud; stamp for clrcuf 06 porsousl of Life) s Oftice hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Suadass, reet, Omaha, Neb. ki and urinary disousos. A regul will show, 1s still treating with the gre nizhit nd all forms of private disea nent for loss of vital power. MoAicine or Instri wents sent by m; ocuraly packad; no marks to ind .~ Consultation free. Corrospondence strictiy 00, m, 012 m }\ H;\ND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT To - 1S THE PROPER THIN v SHAVE WITH.” . APOLIO G FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Manufaclurers & Jobhers Diveclory HARDWARE, Rector & Wilbelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Corner 10th and Jackson Btreots. AWNIILG; AND TEN}‘& Omaba Tent-Awning | Woll Bros & Co., COMPAN! HORSR COVE 1113 Farnam Str BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufna: urers of flour sacks, burinp, 8 twine, BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Co¢ Shoe Company. m and Ofce—1107-1109- 1111 Howard St kel Factory —1119-1121-1125 Howard 8t. We are tho ONLY Manufnsturers of Boots and 101 10 Of Nebrasks. B eloraL fAYi(aHOD 1t 0%40adad o all 40 laspook our now faotory. Kirkendall, Jones & |Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ~ Wholcsale mirs, sgents Hoston Rebber slioe Co, 1102- 11041100 Harney Streot. Manufactarers of Tents, Awnings, eto., 103 and 005, 10th Street, SHOE 0., boots, shoes OORNICE, Eagle Cornice Works Mfru.galvanized iron cor- nioe, winduw caps. Qwana Coal, (ke & LIME CO., hard and sof$ | al, 8. . cor. L6tk and uglas treot. DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith& Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry o8 co. Notlons, geuts' furnish: ug goods, cor. 11t aud iarnoy Sircels. Diy goods, notlons, fur- risbiog goods. coraer lith and loward Sis. FURNITURE. Omaha Upholstering| Bebee & Runyan COMPANY. Upholatered furalture, | FURNITURE COMPANY .04 iih Buee ilUz-114° Nioholas o6 Wholessie oaiy. Doalors in hardware and mechanics’ tnol 1404 Douglua St HATS, ETC, | -lé,ON WORKS, W. A L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Safe and Iron Wholessle WORKS, Hats. eaps, siruw goods, | Eafes,vaults, §all woo wlooves, ‘mittens. 12tk | 1ron shutters and fire o und Harney Strects. | capes. Gus. Andreon, 14s and Jackson b LUMBER, Wal(cllclfi,‘ ent and Quincy e, | LIQUORS. | Frick & Herbert, Wholesslo liguor d 1001 Farnam 8t Earpenler Paper Co arrr s full stock of prinungl wrappiog and wrillng pajers, card papers, olo. olls, ol azis rresse. sle '\ PRODUCE COMMISSION, Brauch & Co. | Jas. A. Clark & Co, Produce, frults of all [ Bugter, choess, - Itry sad yame. 317+, it “Strees. BASH, DOORS i, A. Disbrow & Co { oILS, Standard 0il Co. Refined and lubricating klnds, oysters. STOVE REPAIRS | Omaha Stove Repair VOKKB. Btove repairs and wator altackwments for any kind of siov. wade. 1T Dougias ob Manufacturers ef wouitiye: b n-m-':nm ')