Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1893, Page 6

— T — COMMERCIAL AND FINANCI Torrid Weather Kept the Traders Out of the ! Pits Yesterday. AL [l STRONG FEELING IN GRAIN EARLY Tater It Gave Place to Wenkness, Followed by & Partial Recovery—Corn Uon= tinued Quite Wenk to the CI On1cAGo, July 14.~The torrid weather hero kopt traders out of the pits today. In grain there was n strong feoling for & short timo at the beginning of the session which gave place 10 & long spell of weakness, followed by & par- Il recovery. Corn continued weak to the close, which was at e decline from yestor- day's rosting figure. Wheat 18 e higher for September and trom % to e higher for December. Provisions are Jrregularly Jower and ribs suffering and 173 lower. Lard yleldod most, belng 17%ce lower. Pork i& nominally 16¢ down. The feeling at the opening fn wheat was attributed to the fact thatcables woro slightly better; thore was more news of damage both athonie and abroad, but there was no ereat amount of trading. Mitchell bought some Do- iber, but was not very aggressive, while den sold September very freely. It was un- derstood to be for Cadahy. Firmness at L erpool gave the bulls hero a little ndvantagd near the close. The opening was strong and from e to %c higher than yesterday's closing and advanced from %c to Me, then weakened wnd prices declined %c for Septomber and only from %c to 4e for December, then held steady, and the closing was steady at from }c to e under best prices, x orn nt the start was firm, First trades were at nbout_yesterday's final figures, but she domand wus good, Influencod mainly by reported dry weathier west, nnd the price wis put up %ce” The aetion of wheat also helped Uie upturn. Tho advance hrought out in- croused offcrings, nnd the estimated recolpts coming in larger at 660 Wi to selliug, resultl ak. The market later recovered p: of tho decline. Outs wis quiot and stronzer today, but re- acted and declined e from the top and closed with a net 1oss of %e. Trading was almost en- tirely n September. Provisions openod falrly stondy, but free of- ferings of short ribs by the packers and a prominent speculator caused o break. 1t Iy glainied that the cuso 1s tho liberal supply of hogs in this eity and the presentconditlon in ponetary circles, Trading wis on decidodly limited seale. There was little demand for vessel room for Buffulo. stimuted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, (33 83 O , G4 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 12,000 Head. lending futures ranged as follows: High. Ciose. Open. 65 et T6% 40% 4074 41% 28 a0 093 7634 40 42 @ a5% 695 7634 40y 405 dllg 07| 1060 0 724 10 2214 from shippers. : No. § spring, ibkc. * o er 100 1bs. 5 bs, sides (looso), ffl.'l'l',iflw.&(. dry salted shoulders (boxea), 15:205.60; &hort. clear sides (boxed), 80,760 "\'\;g}um—mmnm- finished goods, per gal. SUGARS—Unchange, lated, 5.76; standard X The following were the receipts and ship- ments for todav: RECEIPTS. [FHITMENTS. 9, 29, riey, bii. On the Produce exchango today the butter arket was steady; crean o 17@20c; dalry, 5@18c. Egggs, quiet; strictly tresh, 14@16c. Now Yorlk Markets, NEW YORK, July 14.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 14,- 000 pkgs.: exports, 2,000 bbls., 16,000 sackss sales, 10,000 pkgs; market quiet, spring grades stendier; othors ensy. '11'7(;:;" MEAL—Quict, stoady; yellow western, 5% m, quiet; sales, 16,000 bu.; western, BEXc afloa BARLEY MArT—Quict, stendy. WiEAT — Recelpts, 108,000 bu.; 165,000 bu.; sules, 1,620,000 bu, 000" bu. spo mode store and clovator, 7 e 1.0, TAN@T4 T0R@TRY ] 2_northern, 705@71e Milwaukee, 70@72¢. Options were v and closed from 4@ %e adyunce ou loc ing, and hetter cable T25@72%c; elosing BI4GT osin i @70c, closing 75%¢, CORN—Iecelpts, 80,000 Div; oxports, 84,- 000 bu.; sales, 140,000 bu. futures, 56,000 b, spot. Spots quiot; No. 2, 48k in elevator: 494@49%c afloat. Optlons dull “and almost neglected, closing at be advance; September most active; August 485@49%c; closing 48%c; Bepte 494,UA9e, closing 49140, OAT8 —Recelpts, 106,000 bu.; exports, 1,000 sales, 160,000 bu. futures, 46,000 bu, Options’ opened firm g, fell igc and closed Au ¢, Septem- 15@315 . 2 white, 40c; No. 2 Chicago, 38t . 4, 89¢; No.§ white, 48c; mixed’ western, 87%4@43c; white western, 80@44!qe, dy. HAY— s ady, qulet; stato, cholce, 19@22¢; Pacific const, 1902 HivEs—Firni, demand steady. WooL—Quiet, unsettled; doniestic fleece, 27 o) pulled, 26@37¢; Toxas, 16820¢. ROVISIONS—Cut meats, unchanged; middles quict. Lurd, quiet, steady: wostorn stewm closed, $30.10; sules, 850 tiorces at #9.90@ 10.00; option sales, none; July closed ut $10,10; Beptember closed 41t 810.60. Dork, dull, steaay | Bew mess, $18.501 BurTER—Quict, steady; cholce, 20@22¢, Cuegse—Moderate demnand, firm. [EGas—Southwostern, 1413@143c. TALLOW—Quiet, stedycity @2 for pkgs.). Corronseen OlL—Quliet, easy; crude, 8bc; yellow, 42¢ PETROLI nsylvania ofl spot ugust options sales none, Gy, exports, utures, 66, 2 red In 1e0; afloat, unieraded red ry d Léover- in—Negleoted Kulos non Lima oll, sules none, 68¢ bid. Totsl salos, R0k fot, steady; stratnod, OKIX-Quiot, steady; stratned, common to good. $1.0M1 12k, ‘TURPENTINE-Dull, steady; 27%@28c, E—Active, steidy. “oNOW Orleans, open kettlo, good stendy. SuGA-"Raw, “dull, steady; refined, falrly tive, stend dy. o THON- Qutot, steady; American, 812,750 Corpen—Steady: lake, $10.25. LeAn-—Steady: domestic, 83.65. TiN- traits, $19.16 bid, $19.26 usked. TEs-Dull, steady BeELTER—Weiak 8, Louis, July 14.~FLOUR—Unchanged; pat- ooty 631028201 oxtia © #2.80g200; ancy . 40402, 10! 2 2 L g #1.9002.00; rye flour, 8 0040, ik WiEAT-Stiong; No. 2 rod, cash and July, 6l3c; Septembor, 661 ugust, N erop news galned ¢ early, but . 2 mixed, cash. and July, ‘$8ic; August, 85 Septewber, 8585, Oars- 16, steudy; cash, higher at 28c; plewmber, 28ic. , 43¢ bid, uchunged. - Vnflmufl. a " 'ROVISIONS—Lower, dull, with only 8 light jobbiug demand; ork, $17:75; 1ard: 80,150, ry sult weat (loose shoulde : Tongs und Fiba, #0.1245: shorts, §0.60; boxed, 16c more: bacan, packed sboulders,’ 89.60; ' longs. and 'ilcl"iiu“ 60; shorts, $10.76; hawms, 518,000 KEORIPTS—Flour, 3,000 bhls.: wheat, 90,000 29,000 bu.; rye, bu.; corn, 64,000 'bu.; outs, 3,000 buiex, yoas. 1,000 bbls.; wh LM ENDS - Hlour, 1, 5.0 whoat, 6, 000 b corn, 25,000 bu.; oats, 1,000 b ' rys, Bone; barley, noi Maltimore Grain Market. BAUTINORE, July 14.—WuEaz—Steady; No.2 WAL IE L et 20, e e ixed, spot and Jul c. OAT6—Quiet; No.2 White wostors 373c. ™ New York Lry Goods Market. NEw Youk, July 14.-Business does not Plck up wucn i dry goods. Collectious, how BUTTER oy 4% are atill reported good and. thers (4 to Marm <% thy Sitaation or ' oWilook, More activity may *HEing up At any time. The movement on nrl\fr’xuc"ons s more fr h 18 # good indfenf[on. Some of the south- ern mills are shatting down and more will_do 0 wher necossary, T1oavy stocks are ACCord- ingly not to be looked for. Omana Foduce market. BuTteR—The market is firm and there ts an active demand for packing stock. Tho amount of butter thut Is being shipped to Europe has ated a good demand for western buttor and the shipments from this point are quite large. Prices nre not osscntlally changed from the quotations alrendy given, Fancy creamory, . 21c; fancy creamerios, solld packed, afr to good croameries, solid packed, 16 cholee to tancy country, 15@16c; falr 10 good couutry, 15¢; packing stock, fresh, 184@14¢. EGGs—The markot s slow and weak and the local demand 1ight, While about three-fourths of the oxgs ure told at the auotation given there appears tobe a disposition to shade the price when necessary. The quality of the eggs gorntng to market 1s Lot ove los Is heavy. The general market Is 11%e. Live Povigny—The reccipts of = poultr: have been light during the past fow days andt tho market is firm. The aemand Is not large but for sono reason thero been a sudden alling off in and the mar- ket has for days been kopt woll cleared up. Spring ~ chickens, per 5@9.50; best - hens, vor b, d Goops, pot Ib. 6c; old ronster b, 420c; turkeys, per b, fe; ducks, per 1@k, y good and the ~Thero wore vory fow potatoes fn ndsof the comm,ission merchants, the t boing almost bare. The local rdeners brought in & fow more than on ays, showing that the supoly in the try Isin sing,but there are not L‘HIJIIEH early potatoes grown in this locality to fill the ciand. New potatoes per bu., 90@#1.00, Tho market was almost bare of 1d those houses that hid any had no trauble In socuring good prices. Southorn, per o, 81.25@1,15" fhere {8 no Important change in the wiarket. Apples, per % bu. box, 76c@81.00, Beriies—The recelpts were light and the offerings wore picked up vory quickly, Black- berrica in some instances sold «_liitle better than on the day byfore. There were a fow home rown raspherries and a few cases of Arkansus leberries. Blackbereies, per 24-qt. cnse, bluck enspberries, por 24-qt. case, §3.00G \uckleburrl 0. SMALL Frurs—Thcere were no fresh re- ceipts of California fruits on the market, but 8 cir or Lwo §s oxpected to arrive on Saturday. Southern peaches are out of the market, nlso California cherries. Apticots, per 4-basket crate, $1.25; plums, wild goose and Chicka- saw, ' por - 24-gt. Crate, 82.50; Ualifornia beaches, $1.16@1. 25, MELONS—Tho supply on the market Is not so ro I8 u better feeling than thero s a fow days ago. Tho low prices und re- ance of commission men to receive cons signments of melons has apparently decroased the shipmonts. Watermolons, percrate of ono doz, $2.50; Toose, per 100, 818, CeLeEry—Small shipments are coming from both Michigan aud Missourl, ~Celery, por do., TROPICAT FRUITS. editerrancan sweets, 52,8.00, extra fancy, $6.00%6.60; s 10ice to fancy, $6.0040.5¢ BANANAS—Per bunch, large, $2.25%2,76; per bunch, small to moedium, §2.00@2.25, ILDES, TALLOW, ETC 0. 1 green hides, 8c; No. 2 groen No. 1 green sulted hides, 8i4c; No. 2 tod hides, No. 1 grec ted 1 e hides, 2 green s s hides, bs. 1o 40 1bs,, l.'Ai:r ensulted hides, 26 1bs. 10 40 1bs., No. I veal calf, 8 1bs. 015 Ibs, Ge; No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs., 10 16 1bs., 4c; No. 1'dry flint hides, 0. 2 dry flint hides, be: No. 1 dry salted hides, be Part curcd hides e per” Ib. less than ully cured. SuEEP PELTs—Green salted, each 850@31.25; green sulted shearlings (short wooled early skins), cuch 156G c;_dry shearlings (short vooled early skins), No. rlings (short wool eich be; dry flint, | buteher wool pelts, per 1b., o 11c; dry flint’ Kusas and Nebraska Murein wool ) 1h., netual weight, 7@10c; dry flint Colorado bitcher wool pelts, per 11, ual welght, 94 dry flint Colorado raln wool pelts, p welich dry pieces wnd by Lt, o pn 1, cach 5@10¢: dry. ud crly sking), No. 3, as ‘und Nebrasku tual weight, 102 LLOW AND_ GI 1, 4@ & low, se, whito A, , il 1d rough [ butter, tallow, @3se. BoNEs—Car lots weighed and_delivered in Ch : Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00818.00; dry country, bleached, per ton, #10.00218.00; dry country, damp and meaty, $8.00810.00. Kansas City Markets, KANSAS Orry, July 14.—WHEAT—Showed some strength toduy; No. 2 hurd, 54@06¢; No. 2 rod, 564@57c. CorN—V'irm; white fractionall 2mixed, 83¢; No. 2 white, 833 OArs—8low: No. 2 mixed, white, 284@29%4c. B c: ; creamery, 20c; dal Eoas-—Vory dull aad wesk at 9%e. ReCEIPTS—Wheat, 400 bu.; corn, none; oats, none. e SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 6,100 bu.; corn, 10,600 bu.; oats, none. higher; No. 414¢ @27c; No. 2 16@ Ol Markets. Om, Ciry, July 14.—Nutional Transit cor- tificates onéned at 58%; highest, 58%; lowest 58; closed at 5814, Snlos, 16,000 bbls.: clent ances, 10,000 bbls.; shipments, 74,208 bbls. runs, 71,205 bbls, PITTSBURG, July 14.—Natlonal Transit cer- tilicatos opened " at 58%; closed at b8%; highest, 683; lowest, 58, LONDON, July 14.-REE, 815-164 per gal, FINE RoSIN—105 6d per cwt. NED PETROLEUM— Liverpaol Murikets. LIVERPOOL, July 14.—WHEAT—Firm: de- mand fair; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 Cali- fornia, 55 1041d; red western spring, s 1014d; No. 2 red winter, 55 91d; receipts wheat past , 197,000 centals, including 105,000 irm; demand fale; recelpts Amerl- » divys, 19,100 centals, 50s por 100 Ibs. $pirits, 215 60 por ewt. ady; good mid- ; ®Kood ordinary, i Bross re- t Britain, stock, 81 000 00 balcs;: B aly, Feptember, November, Junuury, Mareh, 6 16-16¢ celpts, 8i 5,000 bal ; futures, steudy bid: August, " # .65, October, 87.7H $7.96 December, @7 5,1908.20; #8.1108.12] Fobraury, $8.2708.28] July 14 No. 2 spring, 63c. No, 8, 89c. No. 2 white, 84@35¢; No. 8 rk, $18.75, Philadelphin Markot. PRILADELPHIA, - July 14—WhEAT—Flrm; « ] T2l Suly 48 @ JORN: wixed, July, 4 48%e, OATs—Firm, quiet; No, 2 wfi’lw, ’july. xmm 88lc. Coffee Market, NEw YORg, July 14.—Options opened dull at from 6 to 20 polnts decline; closod steady, unchanged o 5 polnts down; sales, 10,760 16.06: August, i December, tnal; No. 7, optember, §1 ull, n 14.—Muarket lifeless and steady. Kecelpts, 250 May, 77%¢; July, 79%¢; August, Septembe deedmber, 70%¢. On truck: No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, 68c; No. 2 northers Cincinnath Markeots, NATE July 14, ~WuEAT—Steady; No, 2 Searce and strong; No. Strong; No. 2 mixed, 83}, Witlsky—Stendy, §1,12, car mixed, 44c. Markot. Toledo Grui Vuear—Dull, LEDO, Jully 14. . 2, cush i July Cors—Dbull, steady Oars—Dull; cush, ? steadier; No. 2 cash, 4 e, c. —AMERICAN REFRIGER- unrtars, 3'4%4d; hindgaar- ters, 85 10d@ds 2d por 100105, by the curcass, STOCKS AND BONDS, Lower Quotations from Lo Weak Open| NEW YORK, July 14.—Lower quotations trom London cuused i vather irregular opening of the stock market, but outside of Loulsville & Nushville, which: droppad 2% per cent to 67, there was 0o decline to speak of. ‘The incroased supply of woney on call and the fact that & moderate amount of funds was offered on thne led to purchuses of stocks for both the long and short accounts. Some of the boars attempted o cover, while certaln oper- ators who recently espoused the short side 100k the bull tack. The demand led 10 & sharp recovery, and, notwithstandiug repeated at- tempts to briug about a reaction, nearly everything on the list showed a net galu for tho duy, the improvement varylug from ¥ to 24 por cont outside of Loulsullle & Nushville and Pacific Mall, which were down 1% per cent. The rise wus ussistod by purchases for in- vestment which have becowe quite s feature of the desllugs. The wost uctive stocks were n Caused o THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY, . Paul, Murlington, Western Union, Rock sland and Sugar, The distinctly ensior feel- A In the money market v "AUIAERN the com mfealon Botyes ToDranch outa v+ 1o i their operations, and the fact that .'@F6 Iy still A hdavy outstanding short Interest fur. nishes a basls for n still farther recover if theré are no unlookedfor 4n-e|upme1n in nancinl of commercial clrcles. Speculation eft off steady to firm [n tone. The Post suys: This morning's manipuias tlon certainly suggested that the nand of the chiet boar oporator hiad lost its cunning, The childish plece of jugglery with which the market gponed was worthy tho petty traders whose efforts at “working” London turned on them recently the laugh of Wall street. Nothing is ensler in London's stagnant market than to break down prices for Americans. But to buy back such short stock without loss Is quite another mutter. Louisville stock was offered down today in London to a price 8% points below the " New York parity. But nobody was decelved as to the source and nature of the orders, except perhaps, those able criticg who have been furnishing panic news from London to the cable syndlcates, Arbitrage = brokers were certainly not alarmed And the subsequent local break in Loulsville ipepnt stuply more short stock ot Atandin s at least & doubtful question whether theso speculators huve bettered thelr market by their recent desperate raids. —If not, the week's exploits aro KoLy to cost them henvily, There was a strong demund for stocks from the moment of the ovening, chiefly for thie short wecount, but in some consideruble degree on actual investment orders. A eforts at ron beur ralds onsuod, seve transparent tales of disaster being incident- ally setloose. The rogress of the trensury gold reserve toward $100,000,000 was noticeablo again. The relative loss through recent Heountor” py 15 to the banks has, In fact, been much more than made good by thecur: rent specie Imports, which have in a large part been “exchanged at the assay ofice for currency, The foliowing are the closing quotations on the loading stocks on the New York Stock ex- change today Atehis D Adams Expross. tAlton, Terre Haiite do prefd.. ... Amerlean Express Baltimore & Olil Canadian Pactfie. Canada Southers niral Pacific.. Ohes. & Ohto, {Chicago & Aiton &Q v Fm o4 102 185 o prof'd k 100% N. Y. Cont: Ocegon Linp Orezon Nuy. . 0.8 L. & U. N ino Peorla Dec. & B cago G | nsolidated G, C. &St L, Cotton Ol Geri, Del. & Hudson Dol Lack. & W D. & R. G. profd Dis. & C. . Co. E: profd. 1 & Omiahia 3 Tllinols Cent ! St. Paul & Duluthi.. Kan. & Tex. pfd... Lake Eric & W.... & Wnfd EEZE S Tol. & 0. C. pfd Union P Loulsville Manhatts Memphis & Chas. . *Michigan Contrai. Missouri Paclfic. Mobile & Ohio, Nashvlile C BE2,REZERL250 Colo, do prefd. Northern bid, + t stocks today were 105,000 Atchison, 6,000; Burling- Chesapeake 2,700; Dis- General Electric, ¢ilie, 14,700; Mi England, 61,00 3,000 Rox sourt Northweste Island, 5,10 y Markot. NEW YORk, July 14.—MONEY ON CALL—Easy at 4@6 per_cent; last loun, 5 per cent; closing offered nt b = PRIME PAPER--6210 por cent. STERLIN irmer. with actunl Dbusiness ut B4.81%@4.82 for sixty duys and 34.833@4.84 for domand. SILVER—Kirmer, with s f certificates at ind closing 7815@ 7444, o3 NT BOoNDS—Steady. State bonds ull. The closing quotations on bonds: T (STL & LM Gen bs. D11 (stLo& .97 |*si Paul Consois. . 108648t P..C, & P. 1u +Loulsianast'p'dds 80 (T.P. I, G. Tr. Reta +Misnouri Ga. ¢ G. Tr. Reta nfon Pacific 1ata 103 95 | West Shore. *bid. 1 asked. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, July 14.—The following are the mining quotutions; B0 Plymouth 105 Sier, 4 25(Uniou Co} 10| Yellow Ji 70{Iron Si1 45|Quick Silv 500| do_pref' St. Louis Minlog Quotations, 8r. Lovis, July 14.—~The following woro the closing quotations; Adams .. ¥ 90 7 T A.Newti..” 50 @ .85 [tLeo . T asked. * bid, KANSAS CITY, €80. HAVANA, July 14. quiet. Panis, July 14.—Three per cent rentes, 97¢ 76¢ for the account. BALTIMORE, July 14.—Clearings, 82,186,5670; balances, $385,120. Money, 6 per cont. PRILADELPUIA, July 14.-Olearings, $10,321,- 140; bilances, 81,026,684, Money, 6 per cont. NEW ORLEANS, July 14.—Cleurings, $084,184, New York exchange, 76¢ per 81,000 premium; bunk, $1.60 premiu C Money, 6@8 per cent. New Y chinge, par o' 70¢ discount, Clearings, §1,68,000. 1. Louts, July 14.—Clearings, 88,414,225; balunces, 8485,900. Exchange on Now Y. 81 discount. Money quiet, 628 per e BostoN, July 14.—Clearings, $13,608,426; balances, #1,276,044. Money, 7 8-10 per cent. Exchange on New York, 80 0 6Uc discount. Oi10AGo, July 14.—Clearings, 818,698,688, Now York' exchunge, 81,60 discount. 'Steriing oxchauge, dull; '#$4.8114@4.63}. Money, steady 4t'7 per cent. NEw Youk, July 14.—(Speclal Telogram to Tite Bl Exclunge s quoted us follows toduy: Ohicugo, $1.25@2.00 discount; Bus- 0@35¢ discount; St. Louls, 81 discount. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, rings, $1,247,- Sugar quiet. Exchange ton, Cattle Trade Completely Demoralized— Hogs Slump 10 to 15 Cents, FRIDAY, July 14, There were moro cattle and shoep and fewer hogs on sale thun were heren week ago. So far this week compured with last the increase amounts to nearly 4,000 cattle, 18,600 hogs und 8,200 sheep. The eattle murket today was by long odds the worst of the season, Receipts were rather liberal, eastern murkets in bad shape, the de- mand indifferent and prices anywhere from 10¢ lower on choice dry lot cattle to fully 25¢ lowor on half fut und grassy stock, Of the 118 cars Ived fully two-thirds never saw corn and w o little bitter thun feeders. The extremely hot weather reduces the domand for beef (0 the winmum, and makes 1t risky business to ship cattle on the hoof. [n eonse- quence scllers had u “hard row 10 hoe. Jressed boef men had things pretty mucl thelr own wiy, as neither shippers nor feede: Dbuyers offered them uny serious opposition. Poor native grass stock sold down to 83,60 and the 1,410-1b, beeves that brought $4.756 were strictly cholce. Fair to good 1,000 to 1,300-Ib, steers sold ut from #4 10 #4.50, The range eattle mostly sold at very unsatisfuc- tory feeder prices. ~ By noon possibly half the offérings had gone oveér the seales, but at 8 o'elock there were enough cattle stlll in first Dwnds to muke i respectublo supply for Sutur- day's market, (4 The cow mirket was “too dead to skin." There were plenty on sale, such as thoy were, but buyers were out after chewp stock and they gOL It, & wcus than u dozen head of Eooddry lot cows sold at $2.75 to #3, the big utkc of tho kruss stock solling ut wnder 82, of fully & quarter lower than Thursday and 40c t 60c lower thun & week ago. Fulrto good cows changed hunds largely at from $1.80 to #2.85. The fow calyes offerod sold at about steady prices on the basls of from §2.50 to #5.50 Tor comumon and_priwe veals. Bulls and oxen at from §1.75 10 88.60° were hurdly quot- ubly lower thut Thursday, Dut Tough stock is uotin much domund, Enough fresh foeders were recelved to last several duf.. The yurds were full of them and a deworalized trade resulted. Prices ruled wbout 25¢ lower on all grades wud 1t took cholce, well Lred, s100th atock Lo bring 88,2, Jrhile the big bulk of the business was dono at 8 and under. siood to choleo feadars are quotable at #3.26 ‘i&”’ falt to good at 2,60 10 #3 and common &I at 82 1o $2.50. Ropro- sentative snles: ~—-— DRRSSED nERr. Pr, * No. o 18 ) 899 _ (MIXED. 89 ¢o 8. 23...... 862 20000 856 780 . 965 +1000 1170 907 911 ., 922 ...1029 .1007 077 960 1100 855 1310 .m.. P SRS N i meeeoalEEtans, © k1 630 602 o< . 214 1200 1230 1400 1650 1430 L1180 - B 2060 STOCKERS AND FREDERS, « 700 240 1066 800 2 50 760 496 2 60 850 285 909 285 952 2 85 1097 '8 00 WESTERN CATTLE. 1DAHO. No. Av. _ Pr, No. Av. 21 feeders. 1400 82 50 04 steors..121 SOUTH DAKOTA. 2 85 -82feeders. 970 2 85 270 NEBRASKA. 210 11 cows... 909 2710 1 feeder.. 850 2 8244 22fceders.1115 1 80 WYOMING, 42 steors..1193 16 cows... 929 1 foeder. 1130 1cow. 1cow.. . 10 feeders 16 feeders1 15 cows... 7 cows 8 cows SaSmarm s Gy 182600 4 fooders, 927 88 fendurs. 950 2 10 2 821 8 00 1040 1187 ... 805 998 948 . 907 1030 1240 .. 1850 270 der 1=~ ORER| come. 28538823 8 feeder: 1f 8 feeders1246 9steers..1248 -U ordinary clrcumstances tho run of hogs today, 7,300 head, would not be dercd heavy, but with lower castern ots and no support from shippers and wtors, thero appeared to be about 8,000 more hogs than_were needed: as fully that were left unsold in the pens at ti Ing bids and sales were about 10 than Thursday at $5.756 to $5.85 for choice hogs of all welghts. Buyers fou could getull they wantedat those pric soon began bidding $5.70 for about eve: or 10¢ t0 15¢ lower, up their minds {0, take 85, lowered 10 85,60 and $5.65, ¢ than Thursday. There wis some little trad- ing at 85.65, but not niel, and at noon about fifty londs were sti?l in first hands. After din- ner buyers announéed their willingness to huy up sonie of the hogd at. $5.60, but most sellers Tallod to sco o Folity and’ tully 2000 hogs were carried over In firdt hands. As far as sold the hozs went eurly: ut from 85.70 to 85.80, agaiust from £5.85 0 #6.90 Thursday and trom £5.90 to #5.05 o weok ago. Representative sales: . §h. P No. s, 120'85 05 240 565 200 160 Se to 20¢ lower 80 500 40 160 o & 3333333333333333353888% P B P P P P P e pepe PP prpepes cSS 80 160 40 But one double deck was rece The market was very dull and weak, Ad from Chicago reported the trade’ th worst of the seasor:. Falr to good natlves, @4.50; fair 10 good westerns, $3.00@4.60; common und stocksheap, §2.00@8.50; good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, $4.00@5.75. EEEEEE R e L E P PP L L P L P P e R SREETEE o @ & Recelpts and Dispositioa of Stouk. Official roceipts and disposition_of stock as sbown by tho books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ouding ai 5 o'clock p. m. July 14, 1893: RECEICTS, HOGH, BIHEEP, CATTLE. HONSER & NS Head|Cars. 0] 114 Head|Cars. [Head | Cars, | Head, 7200 1| 2 7 DISPOSITIO CATILE. | HOGR. |BHERT, 1297, 109 BUYERS. Omaha Packing Co. The G. H. Hammond P SWIL & C g ‘The Cudal Layton. ... Hummond & § A. Huas. Benton & W Shippers and foede Total..... 400 Chicago Live Stoc CnIcAGo, July 14.—(Special Telegram to T BEE1—Thé market for native cattlo was not o whit better than on the day beforo. Receipts wero much higher, but everybody was filled up and did not éare to make additional purchuses, even at the shoekingly low prices of the diy before. The duy's business was done at the lowest prices of the week and of the yeur. Cows and bullssold largely at prices below .79 and from $3.756 10 $4.75 bought falr to cholog steers, There wis wsomewhat firmer tone to the Téxas branch of the mar- due to the light receipts, ouly about hend areiving! 1 o was littl chungo today tn hog values. Trade wus quiet swhmast to duliness and the feeiing wus weak, but the range of prices was about us at yesterdiy's closo. Fresh rocoints were estimutod at 19,000 Load, making 189,000 for the week 50 far, is guinst 95,6238 for the gimo time last weel prices belag from 3 to .16, S Tho situation in sheen was as bad ns The fact that todayis Feceipts wore to did not have mucly welght because were Jummed full of stifo of thie supply coulll b placy wero plenty of anxlous sellérs ot alumost any prico - buyers': Wore generous enough to° affer. The ~deghine “for the week amounts to from 4 606, closiig quotu- tions belng from #1 £3.50 for Juferior to fulr grades. and 5 to $4.76 for good to choice, The decl n lambs s equally severe, They hivefeion to from §8.00 10 $6. Receipts: Cattle, o ,000; calves, 1,000; hogs 19,0007 sheep. 6,000 1« ‘Pho Evening Jourgal reports: CArrLa—Receipts, 5,600 houd; shipments, 8,200 head; natiyesdull, 40c lower thin lust week; cows and Tex . prime heavy, #4.750, 1 mediu H0w4.80; grassers, 85, 76@7.00; Texuns,' #4.1 L.8.20. [ 3 ioas—Recelpts, 19,000 head; shipments, 7,600 head: markét steudy, clos g eusy s mixed and packing, #5. 10{ “prime heavy and butchiers' ight, #6.10%0.30. Sueer—Hecelpts, 6,000 hewd; shipwents, heud; market overstocked; price 081,25 lower thun last week: untives, #4.76 5.00: westerns, #3.6004.00; Texuns, §2.806 .80; lambs, Knosas City Live Stock Market, Ty, July 14.-CATrLE—Rocolpts, shiipments, 1,700 head; murket trades was wieaay, sighily lower for Caus ll@fir‘.”l‘)“-' i Toxus cows, 1,700 h for be: others, JULY 15, 1893, 1 41702275, shipping steers, #4.2085.95; na tive cows, #1.2604.00; buteher stock, 89,508 4.40; stockers and feedors, #4. 00R4.70. HoGR—Rocelpts, 8,500 hend; shipments, 2,800 hoad: warket 5@10c lower; bulk of sales, lb.fl\q'x 85 heny los, 5. 5 Ha“o% p 5;5‘5“" L mixad, ht, 5@5.95; Yorke, Fooah 0, N Sneee - Rocelnts, 600 hen #3,10@4, 25, S8t. Louls Live Stock Market. 81, LOvts, July 14.—CArTTLE—Recelnts, 2,000 head: shipments, 1,600 head: market strong on natives, 10¢highor on Toxans; hest prices for ordinaty grass Texas steors, §3.35. Receipts, 8,600 hoad: shipments, unrket opened steady, closed 5@ 0e lower; top prices, #0.16: bulk of salcs, £5,00@6.10. EP—Recoipts, 600 head; shipments, 3,800 head; market firm, unchanged. ———— BIRKHAUSER'S IDEA. 1,200 hend; shipment market slow and weak: muttons, Pigeon-Holo Practice of the Major's Shate tered Rogime. Another case of the “‘pigeon-hole” practice that existed in the office of the Board of Public Works during Major Birkhauser's time, was brought to light yestorday morning. It was the same old doage of burying some- thing from the other members of the board and preventing thom seeing that instruc- tions of the council are carried out. _ 'he particular case that came under the official aye of Chairman Winspear yesterday morning was a resolution adopted by theeity council June 97, authorizing the board to instruct the Barber Asphalt com- pany: to resurface Capitol avenue, from Ninth to Sixteenth strects, instead of patching the same. Muyor Bemis ap- proved the resolution and Juiy 1 it reached the office of the board and was unheard of and unscen until yesterday morning, two weeks afterits receipt. Chairman Winspear hastily called the other members of the board in and they went out opn a tour of in- vestigation. They found that the Barber company had readily grasped the situation and by aid of the delay in bringing the res- olution to the attention of the board, had succeeded in repaiving and patching the pavement until now it looks like a well de- veloped case of the smallpox. Capitol avenue comes under the Barber repair contract, and if the resolution had not been so conveniently overlooked or lost i the shuftle, or mislaid or something clse, the members say the city would have been enabled to force the company to resurface the avenue, and not permitted u 1ot of cra quilt patching that will not prove servicea- ble and require another going over next year. When the present members of tho board ascertained that the campany had patched the vavement and that the pigeon- holing of the resolution had enabled such to be done, they freely expressed themselves a8 to the motives and causes. Major Furay, who is immensely pleased at being rid of Major Birkhauser, frecly gave vent to his feclings in the matter, and they were not in the least complimentary to the ex-chairman. “That is Birkhauser, over and over,” said the major, “‘and is only more evidence of the burying process he was so fond of. In just thie same manner he suc- cceded in getting Major Balcombe and my sclf into contempt of court by proceeding without informing us. Tt is simply an out- rage, and the pigeon-holing of that resolu- tion gave the Barber company sufficient time in which to repair the pavement. We can hardly compel them to resurface the samo now that they have repaired it. A few words passed between Major Furay and Major Birkhauser in the rooms of the board at th: time. The ex-chairman at- tempted to justify himself by saying that he did not consider ‘it would have done any zood to bring the resolution before tho board. ‘The board concluded after discussing the matter to have the Twelfth strect intersee- tion resurfaced, mo repairs having been made there. Chairman Winspear immedi- ately issued an order to that effect to the Barber company. —_— Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's | ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e b Balloon tonight and tomorrow night* e Among Military Men, Lieutenant G. O. Cress of Fort Walla Walla called at army headquarters yester- day. Heis on his way home after a leave of several weeks absence. E. H. Humphrey, a son of Major Humph- rey, the Omaha storehouse commissary, has been appointed one of the cadets to West Point. o Colonel M. V. Sheridan, adjutant general of the Department of the Platte, will depart today for the east onaleave of absence. He will join Mrs. Sheridan at Buzzard's bay, and from thence they will go to Cape Ann for several weeks of rest and recreation, During the absence of Colonel Sheridan Lieutenant Quay will have charge of the ud- jutant general's office. The Bellevue range1s being put in good condition for the annual competitions of the infantry and cavalry, which take place there in August. —— Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. —_————— Board of Public Works, The Board of Public Works held its second meeting since its reorganization yesterday afternoon and received the following bids for the grading of Tenth street, from Ban- croft to Frederick streets: Henry Hill, § cents per cubic Samuel Katz, 123 cents per cubic yar fred Brainard, 12 4-10 cents per cubie yard; John Condon, 18 cents per cubic yard; C. A. Jensen, 11 4-10 cents per cubi d. The contract was awarded to C. A, Jen- sen. Some minor sewer repairs were ovderod and several estimates and rescrves allowed. —— Major Bulcombe's Asslstant, The report has gone abroad that Major Balcombe intended employing an assistant to look after the street work, which he has charge of. This caused 999 men, the major says, to wait on him and file ther claiws for the job. For twenty-four hours he has had oppor- tunity to do little but dodge place hunters. He has never considered any such a proposi- tion, and has no idea of employing an as- sistant street commissioner, as he has great confidence in his own abilty to look after the duties that devolve upon him, e Balloon tonight and tomorrow night e T Plonic at Courtland Beach. The Presbyterian and the Baptist Sunday hool picnics held at Courtland beach Thursday afternoon were both weil attended and drew fully 2,000 youngsters, who put in the day worrying the bear and riding the carousal and the gravity railroad, Even with all of the children, there was not an acci- dent, and all, both old and young, are loud in the paise of the entertainment furnished by Manager Grifiiths and the other ofticers of the association. R Piles of people have pues, but Do Witt's Witch Hozel Salve will cure them. e The Teachers' Institute, County Superintendent Hill of the public schools of the county, returned from the coun- try yesterday morning,where he had been, in connection with matters pertaining Lo the institute which will soon be heid in this city. He says the teachers are munifesting reat deal of interest in the coming gath- ering, and the indications are that it will the largest and most important meeting of teachers ever held in Omaha, Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know wha to confide in to get proper advice, Den't confide in anybody but try Bradfield's Foemale Regulator @ Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUFPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to ' WOMAN " mailed free, BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Bold by all Drugglate. | | ST PR T Y tRY WouLp LiKE TO LIVE IN THE i h lli_"}.’ Wi WHITE [HOUSE: ==Y Q v . can make your house a WRITE if you scrub it wi CAMs SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. MADE ONLY BY o 2 HOVSE th oAP NKTAIRBANK & Co- CHicAGo MAHA Manufacturers & Jobbers Divectory A_YNIN‘GS AND '.l.:EmS. Omaha Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., COMPANY. HORSE COVERS. 1118 Farnam Stroet. Manu'acturers of Tonts, Awnings, ete, 703 and 7068, 16Lh Streot, BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufae- turers of flour sacks, BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoz Company. osroom and Ofice—1107-1100- 1111 Howard Se : Factory —1116-1121-112 1o ward 8t. We are $he ONLY Manufasturers of Boots and 008 to O Nobr B a1 faviqation I oxtondad to all to taspict our new factory. Hirkendall, Jones &| Amer, Hand-Scwed SPIRYS WATaIeD Rubber Shoe Co, 1102+ 1104:1106 Harney Street. CORNICE. COA{;LCDKEt e « = Fagle Cornice Works {mana Coal, Coke & coal, 8 Douglas & ard and soft 10th and i~ E. Smith& Co. Dry goods, notlons, fur- rishing goods, corner 1ith aud Howard Ste. b8 co. Notlons, gents' furntsh. 1ng goods, cor. 1ith aud Harnoy Streets. Besee & Runyan FURNITURE COMPANY Omaha Upholstering COMPANY. Upholstered furniture, 1102-1104 Nicholas 56 _Wholessle only. and 15th Strea HARDWARE., Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Lim],_. COMPANY. Donlars in Corner 10th and Jackson | mochunios’ Streots. 1304 Louglus e EE—— HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS. W. AL, Gibbon & Co [ Omaha Sate and [roa Wholosw | caps, siruw g00ds. | Safes.yuits, Jall woo wlooves. ‘miitens. 13k and Harnoy Streots. H LUMBER. John A \Yalac[icld, A, Areerioan Port LIQUORS. Frick & Herbett, | ‘Wholesale liquor dealers 1001 Farnam St | OILS, Stamdard 0l Co. Refined and lubricating Carpenter Paper Co ¥ papers, curd | papers, ote. | olls, nxle groase. ete. — T PRODUCE COMMISSION, Branch & Co. (Jas. A. Clark & Co. Produce, fruits of all ry and gamo. SI7 N, 1ithStreot. —_— - STOVE VREPAIB.B | SASH _Dngs Omaha Stove Repair | H. A. Disbrow & Co WORKS. * §tove repairs [ Manufacturors ef sasi, and water attachments | doors, blinds nn for any kind of stove [ mouldings. Hranch ofe made. 127 Dougins st. | tico 120 and liare. Xinds, oysters. Whether quaffed @R from a vessel of i tin, glass or gold; | ‘There'snothing so good for the young or the old—as giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. A temperance drink for j temperance people. A zsc. package makes s gallons, Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere. Price | "' Worth a Guinea a Box, | 26¢. GHAH’ EETLIaNS Dislodge -Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure ick-Hea.daAle, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Costing. Famous the wurl({ over., k for Beecham's and take no others. of i d’mbv.um. Price 25 cents a box. New Yoric Depot, 365 Canal St Nickel Bearings. " No lathe or lacomotive , will run on nickel bear- 4 ings. Iow much less .will a watch, with its delicate mechanism, l% \'ct the only nickel RUBY JEWELED || ¥tches jewelcd in the ©, ADJUSTED uffcenter are made at The \Dy, WATCHES &/ Dueber Watch Works, \ m‘"":‘_;,? No otherfactory makes S——— them, If your dealer coes not Itor our watches, mall wiyour sddress and wo will send you the name Of ‘u dealer Who does, THE DUEBKE WATCH ‘Womks, Canton, O, Catarrh BIRNEY'S Gttt & WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 250 As you have heretofore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, ith Deep Poiats, W et ppiod SPASABitp Toles FOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. by the Leading wrnishe st MOl tad Coaicte St tice guaranteed. CLUETT, COON & GO, re cures catarrh, 50 cents. SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattlo o and Sheep markatla thy wae COMMIBIING HOU3 Wood Brothers. Live Stock Commlsiion Morchunts. £0th Omaha—Telephono 1157 - DADIIMAN, | o | Managers. Chieazs ll i tion. Market reports by d wire cheerfully furnishied upon uppl TREATMENT, For all Chroals, N3, Private and Special Dis3asa. of it MEN AND WOMEN £tricture and all other troubles traated at reasonable charges. CONSULTATION FREE. Oulionor nddress DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite tliyden Bros DR, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST e Alll‘"l'll AL NEW ERA ) DISE (Connultation urpassed In the troatmens Pfil‘vntn and 0 of uil Uaronio, Nerviu Write to or © TICKA LML K2 Ad deulurs, which P 0. Box 631, Do went In platn envelopo. 118, 1oth street, Omaha, Wo will send you the marvelous Fronch Preparaiion CALTHOG free, and & logal gusranter thal CATTHO8 wif re vour Health, Streugth aud Vigor Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Bole dmorisas Agoets, Closkecatl, Oble. EXPANDED . :zdsblw Furnishes the Bost and Chcapest Method ot FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. Write_for catalogue of Lathing, Fenclng, Stabic Fixtures, etc. N. W. EXPANDED METAL CO., . No. 402 Twonty Elxth 85 CHICAGO, - New York Hospital ETAL ° H ’