Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1894, Page 6

= S R COMMERGIAL AND FINANCIAL Liberal felling Gave Wheat a Considerable Tumble Yesterday, WHEAT OPENED WILD AND UNSETTLEC Outatde News Was Bullish and Under Ordi- nary Circumstances the Market Should Have Advanced—Corn Was Some~ what Less Active. June 19.—Liberal selling gave wheat a 17%c tumble today and July closed 1%c lower than yesterday, despite a goodly supply of bullish news. July corn closed %e lower, July oats Yc higher and provisions lower all around, The opening of wheat was wild and un- settled, with first trades at from %o to Y%c decline, but sold off Instantly at from %e to lc, and many selling orders could not be exccuted until a considerable decline had occurred. The price rallied from %e to % eased off. from %e to %c, advanced e, broke %c, changed some and closed near the bot tom. There was free selling at the start by all classes of traders, the large commisesion houses all having selling orders, and the elevator Interests also disposed of large quantitics, as did Pardridge, who has not traded extensively of late The market was Jargely “long” and not in shape for liquida- tion, and the decline was sudden and in Jumps of from %c to Y%c. Foreigns were sald to have led the selling and New York opened weak and led in the decline as much as it did in the advance of yesterday. Out- side news was bullish, and under ordinary circumstances the market should have ad vanced. Cables were firmer, the first Liver- pool advices quoting spot strong and 2d higher and futures from 1d to 1%d up. The Baltic shipments were much smaller and the Mark Lane Express was rather bullish and favorable to holders. Foreign advances aid not speak of any damage abroad from snow or frost, a little damage being reported in Austria by the floods. The market was governed entirely by local influences. Corn was less active, within from 8c to %c range. The market declined carly on free offerings, but reacted on good demand, closing steady. Oats_wero stronger on good buying. range for July was %c. Provisions were very dull and easy on liberal live hog receipts and the break in wheat. Compared with last night, September pork 18 7%c lower, September lard 10c lower and September ribs Ge lower. Vessel business slow at lc for corn to CHICAGO, The & futures ranged as follows: ~Op i_Low. | Close. 59% 60ig 623 414 575 o83 060% 4054 . 41l 401 Bept... wiz| 42 i Outs No. 46} 45 B0be | el 3| 80 1240 | 12 40 12 47 Wiis 6 80 8 871 6 40 rellow, 414@41%c. ; 46t @d7c; No. M5 a 6 No. 2, 4015e. —No. 2, 2D-—No. 1, $1.40. TIMOTHY D— Prin PROVISIONS—Pork, mek Lard, per 100 1bs., $6.62%@0.65. Short ribs sides oose), §6 21 dry salted shoulders (boxed), short clear sides (boxed), $6. No. 8, 45@5tc; No. finished goods, per g $1.15. The following were the receipts ana snipments for today: TAiticles. Recelpts. |Shipments. 7.000 16,000 5.000 = 1,000 227.000 141000 Tigono| 2081000 Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu, Outs. bu....\\ Rye. bu.. 5 Barley, bu... On the Produce exchange today the butter mar- ket was steady: creamery. 14i@l7c: dairy, 12@ 1dlde. Eggs, steady; stricily fresh, 04@10¢. ONMAHA GENERAL MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotation on Staple and Fancy Produce. The market as a whole did not show much change. Butter is about steady, eggs weaker and poultry dull. It has been openly charged by butter men that during the cold weather the retail merchants of the city sell butterine for butter, If so Omaha does not appear to be the only violator of the law. It Is sald at Washington that the treas- ury officals are in almost daily receipts of in- formation showing that the law of August 2, 1856, as to the sale of oleomargarine is being Violated by dealers in all parts of the country. These violations consist principally In_selling oleomargarine at retall in packnges not properly marked and branded, and in offering It for sale after it had been removed from the original stamped packages. Steps are being taken by the officials to punish every violation of this act that they may discover. BUTTER—The butter market remains about steady at the decline quoted Monday. T rice on packing stock on track in the country has been lowered from 10%c to 9@9te. Packing stock on this market is bringing 10c and th buyers appear to want It at that price, Choic country butter, 12@14c; separator creamery, 150 16e; bricks, 16 18c. HGGS—The egg market was weaker yesterday. While some sale reported early”at 10¢ it was hard work over Sice for \the best stock. A good many eggs cluimed to be firsts were golng at g LIVE POULTRY—There appears to Nittle poultry ‘of any kind coming to market, but thus far this week there has not been much demand. Spring chickens brought e pe or '$1.00@8.50 per doz. Old hens, busbsc; roosters, Sc. The demund for se and ducks very light, and what few are arriving are “mostly ' birds that have been plucked, and in consequence ot ve There 18 quite a litte inquiry and the few that are coming mi ready sale. [ hen tur- gobblers, Gie. s b be ver: market has not as yet recover quotations auoted at : fat_and s s@se and lar fs som folee Wik on the market, ~ Wisconsin, full make, 10@1lc; Nebraska and lowa, 96 10 ska and Iowa, part 10¢; brick, No. 1, cream, 1 full cream, Bkim, 667 0¢; Bwiss, ‘N HAY—There were yesterday, but there from Monday, th day of arrival celpts of nsiderable held over on the ket had a little we; tone, but quotations remain practioally changed. Upland hay, $.50; midland, lowland, $7.60; straw, §6. I " fair supply fair. Color mukes th ce on hay, LIKht bales sell the bext. Only top grades bring op prices. PIGIEONS~The gun many pigeons, and th birds strong on the #4001, 50, clubs use iy ad 0ld birds, ulte n good nd_for old per dos., VEGETABLE: The vegetable market was decidedly barren of new or inieresting features yesterday. There was nothing new and prices changed but 1ittle Green beans are coming a little more frecly and are lower, Peas, however, continue scai and high. Squash and ibers are quoted CANTALOUPES—Texas cantaloupes are arry ing on the market, but are not moving oft very rapidly. HER] per doz. bunches, 20@2se, Texas summer squash on orders, be no limit to cumbers and they are getting the supply of ¢ On orders, per crate, §1.5 down pretty cheap. or 8¢ per dua. GREEN PEPPERS—Texas green peppers, per % bu. box, T OLD BEAN medium_navy, picked navy, $2.10G2 $1.9002.00; common. White beuns, ONIONS—The market I8 not quite o strong. On orders, southern, per bu. box, $1.50; fornia, 2@dse per 1b POTATOKS—Through some means several cars of Callfornia potatoes were delaycd on the road and all came here in a bunch. This has rendered the supniy for the iime’ being auite Iarge, but they are moving off quite freely, and prices are about steady, though lower thun’ the Were early last week. Good stock, §1 per bu. CABBAGE-California 18 furnishing the only cabbage that I8 coming o this market from a distance, and it tw good for the season. Bome @ KTown cabbage 8 being offered on the market, but 1t la"small. Good shippin stock. on orders, 24@2%¢ ASPARAGHE 11000 home grown stock, %@We per_dos.. on_orders. TOMATOES—The supply on the market Is wery liberal, both Misslasippl and Florida being large shippers o this market. Misslss.ppl stock, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 189t 1% L 5019, Florida stock, per NEW HEAN y of new heans, both wax and string, was what larger yesterday and the market was lower in consequen Wax beans, 14 bu. box, Bc; wax, per bu., $1.76; string Deans, 14 bu. box, 60e; string, per ik, $1.6. PEAS-The supply {8 very light and the mar- ket strong. Good stock, per bu., 12 3 PLANT—Per doz.,-on ordors, 1568100, GAULIFLOWER=Cholde stock, per dos., $1.609 New southern carrots, per doz. ANT--On orders Y--On orders, per dos. New southern, per grown, per doz. bunches, oo, FRUITH At the frult 14 yesterday morning the offerings w light, there belng only 440 cratew of apricots and 471 boxes of peaches. The a nn large as usual, and as the . ything was soon disposed apricota low, tie eupply on the being large. hes were aiso lower at the st eaie, There will be an i every day this week, with the exception o day, when, nothing 18 announced to arrive wo far. On \Wednesday there will 1 #ale of 1,851 boxes of cherrfes: Thursdiy les, peaches, apricots, plums and cherries; Fridiy, npples, apricots, peaches, plums and a few cherries. The receipts of berrles of all and_very fow were shipped out. There is a supply of California fruits, sufficient to rs. The tendency of the frult market s spplies of frult bee BERRIES—There were n Lut there were a few on the previous day. per 1b., 2. bunches. bu., $.25 i Kinds_were 1ight nfew coming, but there will be some in on Thursday. Southern, CHERRIES-The market' i plled with Californ car in ) od southern apples are California apples 14 bu. box, §1. pretty well | sup. and thers will be shipping stock, per ATRICC supply apricots are in large 14 lower, a shipping heen none dur) nomin moun anything Quotations are BLACKDBERRIBS Good stock, $2.75 BLACK RASPRERRIES few In and some the t rain storm. RED RASPRERRIFEE—TE ported recelved vesterday. PEACHES-Callfornia p quite plentiful 1 stock, per box, 81 PLUMS—The Califc Pluma réceived week have all been of, and there is nothing fust at presnt whiieh quotations can be based TROPICAL FRITS, . Florida fruit men are already talking about the coming orange crop In that state, In and around ¢ City 1t is said that the orang: are now putting ontheir second bloom, which fs, In many cases, larger than the first It s reported that the orange crop of Roc ledge will hardly be more than one-fourth ns large as last year, on account of the drouth, r the crop was a_small one. The Likel 4 are looking much ter since th # wet in, a good ing on their June bloom, and it is now ht the crop will be larger than was At first supposed. BANANAS—AS usual, when the marlcat the demand’ for ba heavy. Cholee stock, $2.00@2.50. LEMONS—The demand has not been increased to an extent sufficient to advance prices as yet and the market ins steady. Fancy | 300 iz oy lemons, 960 & lemonis, '+ $3.503.75, car of fin. and _are celpts were light. only a re were none re- aches are becoming. verries are on anas Is not very .75; choice Mediteranean sweets offered at steady S—There Is o falr supply ot pineapples on the market at $1.60%1.75 or §8.00G9.00 per crate of about six NEOUS, 120 15c. DATES-Hullowees, 65 o 10-1b. boxes, per Ib, sthe. {ToNEY—Californin, 1%c; dark honey, 10@12c. MAPLE EYRUP=Gallor cns, et Gom, Sis NUTS—Almonds, 1a@i7e; English wai 120, filberts, 120; Brazil niits, Te. i 100 hai b CIDER—Pure juice, per LbL, $6; $3.25. HIDES—No. 1 green hides, ic; No. 1 green salted hides, 3c: No. 2 green salted hides, 2¢; No. 1 veal calf, 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs., fo; No 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. t0 15 Ibs., 4c; No. 1 dry flint hides, Sc; No. 2 dry flint hides, 3c; No. 1 dry salted hides, “dc; part cured hides, %c per Ib, less than fully cured. SHEBP PELTS—Green salted, each, 25@60c; green salted shearlings (short-wodled early skins), euch, b@loc; dry shearlin ooled early sking), No. 1, each, 5@10 lings (short wooled ecarly” skins), N each, Se; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska but¢her wool, pells, per 1., actual welght, 5@Sc; dry fiint, Kunsas and ebraska _murrain wool pelts, pér b, actual weight. 4@te; dry fint, Colorado butcher wool pelts. per Ib, actunl Welght, 4G7c: dry flint, Colorado _murtain wool pelts, per b, actual weight, 4@Gc. TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 4@ tallow, No. 2, 34@itec; grease, white A grease, white' B.' dci grease. yellow, 3 ase, dark, i old buter. 2a2ic; be prime, 15@18¢; Tough tallow, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Graln ana Provisions, Metals, Ete. NEW YORK, June 19.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 43, 300 bbls.; exports, 81,500 bbis.; sales, 33,250 pkgs. market steady, with good demand for city mills and some Inquiry from exporters. Rye flour, dull; sales, 225 Dl Buckwheat flour, nominal. CORN MEAL—Dull; yellow, 'Western, $2.65@ 2.80; Brandywine, $2.80, BUCKWHEAT-Nominal 5—Nominal; state, MALT—Quic six-rowed, range, 68@7sc, p3sc: Jorsey, GO western, 68@50c; Can- . T—Receipts, 10 exports, 174,000 sales, 8,040,000 'bu. 'futures and 174.000 bu. Spot_market dull; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 61%c; afloat, 61%c 61%c; No: 1 northern, 691 T0t4e, delivered. Options oy pectedly heavy foreign selling. in the face of strong ex- ports: this started active local liquidation, which was kept up all day despite a 4,300.000 bu. de- crease {n visible supply and firm late cables closed 1%@1%e down; June closed at 61%c; Jul BLR@EIHe, closed at '62ic; Augus closed September, 6414@60 643%c; December, 67 CORN—Receipts, 11 sales, 185,000 bu.' futures and 1 Spot ' market steady; No. 2, 45%c in_elevator 45%c afloat. Option market’ opened weak, but rallied and was firm all day; closing %c up on June and July, but e decline on December June closed at' 46c; July, 43%@i64e, closed at 6i4c; August, 46%@46%c, closed at 46%c; Sep- tember, 46%@47ic, closed at 47c; December, 464R@iTice, closed at 46lge. OATS—Receipts, 144,00 bu.; exports, 16,000 bu. sales, 135,000 bu. futures and 31,000 by Spot market dull but higher; No. 2, No. 2 de 4, 62%c; No. 3,'80c; No. B2@52t40; @i2e; track, white west® [¢ track, white state, G3@ste. Option 5 and higher on near months on manipulation with July and June; closed l6c higher: June, 50@il%c, closed at 51} sed ot e, closed at hie; c. ‘shipping, Bo0d to 9@160; W Orleans, se- ©; Texas, sclected, 85 ary, 20 to 24 lbs., UL beet closed at bu. spot. cholce HOY state, Pacific_const, 11@17c HIDES—Qui lected, 45 to to 50 ib 1016@11e. WOOL—Qul 20@25c, PROVISIONR—Beef, Cut meats, steady. closed at §7; sal common to cholce, ., 4G Buenos Ay domestic fleece, pulled, quiet hams, $20. Lard, stéady; western steam s at'$7; July closed . $7.20, nominal; re i § néw prime family, lear, §i 2,600 western W Plitec; Elgin o creamory, SHE 2 state dairy, stute, large, i bart sKims, 3@ S%e; small, full skims, EGGS—Weak; 17,179 pkis. TALLOW—Easy; city (12 per pkg.), 4 7-1800414; country (pkes. frow), 4 9-16G4%¢, as o quality PETROLEUM—Quict; United closed at & Washington, bbls., $6:' refined New York, $5.15) Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, $2.60. )SIN—-Quiet; strained, common to good, $1.35 @140, TURPENTINE: RICE—Quiet; Japan MOTA good 0 choico, 29G36C. PIG_TRON—Dull; Scotch, can, $1 14,00, COPPER—Quiet; lnke, $0. Quiet; domestic, $3 10 Steady; straits, $19 western fresh, ipts, Quiet at 8014, domestic, fair to extra, 4@6c ady; New Orteans, open Kettle, $19.50322.50; Amert- plates, market Firm; dom tons Novemt ' optlon, vear, 318, COTTON D OIL—Inactive; prime erude, nominal; off crude, $26G25c; yellow butter grades, 60 asked: choice yellow,' 8ic, nominal; prim yellow off gradds, ; prim wtle, $3.3 on tn at $10.6; 2 tons, Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, June 10.—COTTON— sales, 800 bules 1406 bales; expo Great Hritain, 2,908 8Lock, 79,356 L sales, 16,600 86487 36.886.89; 36.99G7.00; Jan- COTTON—Qulet; celpts, % bal mid- 20 bales; STOCKS AND BONDS, Actlon of New York Hankers Inspires Con- fidenco Among Speculators. NEW YORK, June 19.—The action taken by the New York City banks this afterncon in deciding to furnish gold for export as It may be nceded, without recourse to the United States treasury, will undoubtedly have a beneficial effect upon the Stock ex- change markets. It will, however, be largely a sentimental influence, for the fact is, tho Bold export business has about reached an end, and any further drain upon the treas- ury, had the banks continued to hoard spe- cle, would necessarlly have been light. It 18 probable today’s action was bascd upon the upon for gold to an y large amount. But perhaps the most potent reason for this re- versal of policy is the large would look wi e fear the country at th disfavor upon the spectacle of the heaping up of an unneces- sary large gold reserve In the metropolitan banks while the United States treasury sur- plus was being depleted and had reached an unusually low point. tive, the decision of gold needed for the undoubtedly have the fidence in speculative But whatever the mo- the banks to supply immediate future wiil effect of inspiring con- values, and is likely { be reflected In an increase of activity on the Stock xchange. There 18 need of some- thing to put life {i! the share market. Yester- day was dull, today was o'\, and the trading heavier. The market opened quiet and fairly steady, but Union Pacific was % per cent and Sugar % per cen dealings a better tone ing up % per cent, cent, and some other tion. t lower. In the early prevailed, Sugar sell- Chicago Gas % per shares a smaller frac- The improvement was not, however, last- ing, and under a slight took a downward tu preferred declined 1% pressure to sell, prices arn. Northern Pacific per cent, and Oregon Short Line and other shares 4@% per cent. An attack was made o bear traders in the ho n Union Pacific by the pe of bringing out the long stock, and they were partly successful, for the shares broke yesterday to 9%, with cent at the close, mal cent on the day. Rumors were put from 12% at the close only a rally of % per king a loss of 23 per in cir- culation that there would be a heavy stock assessment and that the United St force the payment of under the reorganization plan ates government would its debt. Very little was done in the general list between 11 and 12:30 o'clock, and values changed slightly during that period, but as the afternoon ad- vanced the Distilling receded 1% speculation became depressed. per cent; Erle, 1% per cent; Pullman, 1 per cent, and the rest of the About reached list a fraction. decline was 2 o'clock a still further of 1% per cent in United States cordage, and from % per cent down in lowed on the and the market market was steady in camo heavy in the weak. The following are on the leading stocks change today: EXDress. ... nore & Ohlo, Canada Pacitic nada Southe Chicigo Alta C.B. &Q 0 Gag Cotton Of1 Cert... Del. Hudson Del. Lack. & D. & R. G. ptd. D.&C. F. Co. East Tenn . LA b do pfd .. I Fort Waviie. ... 130§ 100 Hocking 1. Central ... St.P. &Duluth...l K. & T.pfd.... .. ke Erie & W. do pfa | Lake Shore. Lead Trust. . | Louisville& N Loulsville & N.'Al other shares. covering of short closed A slight rally fol- contracts steady. The bond the morning, but be- afternoon and closed the closing quotations of the New York ex- Northiorn Pacin No. Pac. pfd U P.D.& G..oie |Northwostern do prd..... INY. Cenitrai, |N. Y. & N. Eng. P.D.& B Pittsburg. .. Pullman Reading. ... Richmond Term. do. pfd....... (R G W W ptd Isiand. 1 & Iron T cffic.... T, & 0. Cent. pfd. Union Pucific U. S, Express. W. St L. & P. do ‘pd. Wells Fargo Ex.. Western Union... W.&L E Mauhattan Con. 16| do pfd Memphis & C. 65 (M &St L. Michigan Cent. Mo. Pacific........ Mobile & Ohio. .. Nashvlile Chat. D. &R National Cordago. do pfd N. J. Centrai.. N & W, pfd North Am. Co. ... g [T AL AL &N 1| T. 8. L. & K. C. 3% do nfd. The total sales 5,600 5.600 acliie, of stoc including: Atchison, 7,30 wore Ame: Distilling, preferred, 5,000; Union Cordage, 6,000. today Gas, 18, 0; " New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 10, v at 1 per cent; last 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTIL CHANG bankers' actual s in demand at $4.87% IONEY ON CALL— loan, 1 per cent; close E PAPER—2%@4% per ~Firm, but dull, with bills at $1.58% for for sixty days; posted and $4907 commercial bills, $.86% IFICATES BONDS—Firm; 640165¢. state bonds, Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: 18 118 113 11§, 48 cotip. 114 U. S, 4ign ree. 9 Pacific Gsof 4 1003 Lousiaua stpd 43, 934 Missourl s.. 100 Tenn. new set (5. 1023 Tenn. new setds. 102 | Tenn. new set 58, 79% Canada So. 2uds. Cen. Pac. Tsts. D. & R. G. 1805 D &'R.G. 48... Erle 2nds..... 0. M. K. & T. Gon. 63 M. K. & T. Gen 58 Mutial Union 68 N. J. C. Int. No. Pac. 1sts. Ne' Pac. 2nds. N.W. Consols . W, Deb. 58. . SUL.&LM.Gen 56 St P. C. & P. 15ta, T.P.L. G. Tr. Rets T.P.R. G. Tr. Rets. Union Pac. 1sts.. West Shore. R. G. W. 1sis.. Afchison 48...;0 Atchison 2iga AL G.H. &S A. 68, Va. Centuries dodeferred. nonfund.. * offered. Boston Stock BOSTON. June 19.—Cal! time loans, 2@l per c: stocks, bonds and mining Quotations. 1 loans. 114@2 per cent: Closing prices for share AT &S .. Ain. Sugar. 0896 | Am. Sugar olig| Bay Stato Gas, 7 1 Telephon 1081g Honton & Albany.. 200 Boston & Maine. do ptd. C.B. & Fitelbure Gen. Electrié 1il. Steel. . Mexiean Contl N. Y.& N. Eug.... 0ld Colony......... Oregon Short Line Rubver..... San Dlego G [West Bna pfd. Westingh, Electric W. Elec. pfd, Wis. Central, Atelinon 2.’ Wis. Allouez Mining Co. AULNUC. v, | Bioston & Montana | Butte & Toston.... limet & Heela. Union Pacific... | Tamaraci West End New York Mini NEW YORK, June 19. closing mining quotation ng Quotations. e following are the Gholor.._.. Crown Point. | Con. Cal. & Va...". 800 Deadwood ... 50 Gould & Curry. Hale & No Homestuke . On Plymouth ... 10 Storra Novad 60 Yellow Jacket. Iron Silver. Quicksilver.. do preferred. ... Bulwer. LONDON, June 19.—4 p. m. closing i, acont.. 0 Paclfic., n ordinary, Pennsylvania...... Reading. Mex. Cen. new 48, MONEY= i per cent. T ounce, The rite of discount in the open market for both short and three wonths' bills 18 3 per cent. San Franclsco M SAN FRANCL: ng Quotations. 0, June 19.~The oMclal closing QuOtations for MInInZ $LOCKS LO14y Wors 83 fol- lows: AT 5 Beleher:... ") Best & Belcher. Bodie Con Chollar Con. Cal, Eureka Con.. Gould & Cury Hale & NOTCros: Mexlcan...... MONY. .11y aes Savave. ... Sierra Novada. Union Con. Yellow Financial Notes. NEW ORLEA 19, BOSTON, June ances, $2,014,307. BALTIMORE, balances, $348,316. PARIS, June 19.—Thry 15c for the account. June June 19.—Clearings, 19.—CI 1,775, carings, $19,010,322; bal- 19.~Clearings, §2,441,786; ee per cent rentes, 100f PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—Clearings, $11,079,- 194; balances, $1,816,259. @ conference this aftern the needed LONDON, June 19.- Buenos Ayres today i NEW YORK, Jun balan MEMPHIS, June 1 ling at $1; bank $118, 158, CINCINNATI, New York exch 31,887,600, LONDON, gone Into the b unces 18 £103,00. ST. June 19.— o i mone; premiun PRANCISCO, J telegraphic, 184c; June 19. June 19, ik of Mexic clearings, ~ $313,03: won and voted to ol foF export. The price of Nlearings, $7,108/440. The New York b New York exchange sel- balances, —Money, 214@6 per cent; nge, 0G0 premium; clearings, bullion bal- The amount of England today on Clearings, $3,617,209; bal- dull, @7 per cent; ex- une 19, — Drafts, sight, sllver bars, 624@6Nc; p dollars, S1G51%e. CHICAGO, June 19.—Clearings, $13,641,000; New nge, ¢ pr York conclusion that the banks would not be called | dull; sterliog. sxcbange mium; forelkn 'excl 5 actual, HETRGLEK, ONAUA LIVE STOCK NARKET I Xi Another Day of Light Receipts Finds Trade Decidedly Unsettled, LOCAL SLAUGHTERERS NEGLECT CATTLE Offerings Nearly All Taken by Outside Buy- ers at Prices but Little Better Than Monday—Hogs Open Strong, Sell Active And Close Weni /'t TUESDAY, June 19. Recelpts so far this week, compared with supplies for the first two days of last week, show a falling off of 2,800 cattle, 1,800 hogs and 800 sheep. The run of cattle was not much over half as heavy as on last Tuesday, but the quality as a rule was very fair. There was not a particularly bullish tone to eastern adyices, but the demand for shipping and speculative account was good, while only one of the local dressed beef men, Cudahy, was a free buyer. There were too few cattle here Mon- day to make a market, and in consequence comparisons all differ. Some of the better grades, on which competition was best, sold 10¢ to 15c better than Saturday, and for the average of dry lot steers prices averaged pretty close to a dime higher. There were a few bunches of half fat and grassy stock on sale at prices not a whit better than pre- vailed at the close of last week. The in- difference of local slaughterers in the face of the light receipts created a very weak feel- ing, and the gencral market closed up dull, with the advance about all lost. The limited offerings of cow stuff included a few very choice loads. These sold at good strong prices, but the ordinary run of butch- %' and canners’ stock was slow and weak. Calves were in good supply, slack demand and lower, and the market for rough stock was generally unchanged. In stockers and feeders trade was lively and prices generally about a dime higher than the close of last week. General rains throughout the country brought a liberal number of country buyers and many more cattle would have found ready purchasers at the advance. A fair number of cattle changed hands as it was, and largely at from $2.80 to $3.30. Good to choice feeders are quotable at from $3 to $3.50, fair to good at $2.65 to $2.90 and common to poor at from $2.50 down. Representative sales: DRESSED B No. Av. Pr. Av. Pr. Av. Pr. 9.... 972 $4 25 1131 84 40 1234 4 30 184 ::4: 46 98...1120 4 30 17,0138 4 40 SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 37 16..113 400 15 440 380 20 415 38 440 44021200 4 30 MIXED, COwS. £40 Lo 11030 1100 960 906 §92 1240 1060 934 30 11130 HEIFER 15 Uy Enaran 940 21011150 1500 1340 .. 816 225 e 250 526 255 3...0 720 27 12000 2 280 0.0 83 2 80 e 250 HOGS — Recelpts were not exceptionally heavy, being 1,000 head lighter than a week ago. There was a further stiffening of values under the influence of continued fa- vorable reports from the east, and good local and outside buying orders. On the early market, with everybody buying, prices ruled from 5c to 10c higher than Monday, fair to choice heavy and butcher welght grades selling at from $4.70 to $4.80, with good to poor light and light mixed stuff at from $476 down to $4.50. Early trading was tolerably active, but the market rather weakened as the morning advanced, and closed weak, very little better than Mon- day. Several loads were still unsold at the close. The bulk of the sales were at $4.70 and $4.76, as against $4.60 to $4.70 Monday and $4.60 to $4.65 on last Tuesday. Repre- sentative sales: No. . Pr. No, Pr. 9. @ u, 470 50 i 30 Fr v ROUGH. s isaa0 iy Loooirnn260 gy 400 SHEEP—Fresh, receipts were light, con- sisting of a couple of double decks of very good fed western yearlings. The demand was decidedly indifferent and the market dull and unchanged. Fair to good natives, $2.76@3.25; falr to good westerns, $2.60@3.00; common and stock sheep, $2.00@2.25; good to choice 40 to 160-1b. lambs, $2.50{4.00, New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 19.—BEEVES—Receipts, 2,500 head; no ‘market BHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 1,900 head; market more active, but not quotably high: SHEBP-Toor o prime, $2.00G3.75; lambs, o mon to prime, §2.15@4.62%. HOGS—Recelpts, 1600 head inferior to good hogs, 350005, 40. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 19.—CATTLE—Receipts 4,300 head; shipments, 1,100 head; market for best steady; others weak; Texas steers, $2.600 3.95; Texas cows, $LWGLA0; beet steers, 38000 market 5.00; native cows, $1.4003.58; stockers and feeders, $2.5009.75; bulls, $1.603. 50, HOGE-Receipts, 10,00 head; market opened advance lost; bulk of $4.50@4.8744; packers, 485 lehts, $4.7004.80; #4004, 70, SHEEP—Recelpta, 1,10 hend head; market for best steady: wenk. Recolpta and Disposition of Stoek. Offfcal recelpte and_disposition of stock as shown bf the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., June 19, 1894: RECEINTS, shipments, 200 ; closed with @180 henvies. mixed, #4705 356480, pigs, shipments, 3,700 others slow and #8000 Yorkers, Cara. Head Hogs ... v e PP v i Cattle ¥ vo (O 1K heep . Vsasiin s 25 DISPOSITION, Cattle, Hogs. Shoep. 2,047 Ruyers. Qmaha Packing company... . Swirt_and company LUe ases 164 The G. M. Hammond Co. 6 1088 148 Inhy Packing ¢ 115 Zast St Loufs i) Chieago P, P. Co.. Cudahy TBros Omaha P, Co, A. Han M R Becker & ‘Deigen. Birr & Brown.. L. Bocker Lobman .. hippers and f Left over .. from K. Total ...oune 10,007 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. At Monday's Advance the Cattle Market Was Quiet wnd Stendy. CHICAGO, June 19.-At yesterday's the cattle market was quict and steady. A few cattle were wanted by exporters and the eastern trade, and there a falr demand for local account, so sellers had no trouble in disposing of thelr holdings. Cholce dry lot cattle were rather firm, very few of that description being offered. The severe decline vesterday In the London market will tend to check the advance in chole re s little danger of any ser Salea were on 0 bisls of from " §1 100 pounds, ding_to quality. T fow wales below 82, and was nothing he cnough (o bring the auotations. Drices at which mo steers changed hands were from to $475 and from £ to $ took the bulk of tho cows' and bulls, “Sales of Texas eattle were largely nt from 2 o for cows and bulls, and at from 8270 to $4.60 for steers. The hog market was active and strong for a brief time in the morning and was quict an weak further along, The range of quotati was from $4.60 to $. Not much trading w done below $.75 ¢ y o small percent of the offerings br. than $4.95. ' Light welghts sold princ from $4.10 to $4.50 and’ from $4.75 ught the bulk of heavy hogs. Nothing in first hands. non o’ extr from $1.65 to common o 0 bs., from $4.85 common to L from $4.70 to hoice assorted, 150 o, from $1.70 $4.50; good lght, 160 to 190 Ibs., from §4.65 to common to fair light, 140 (0 200 1bs., fro to $4.60; pigs, 100 to 125 lbs., from $4.20 5; culls, from 83 to $4.40, The sheep frade was quict and prices about the same as on Monday. Poor to chofee sheep were quoted at from $1 to $1.50, and spring lambs were on a basis of from $4.50. There was a fair demand at Quotations and the feeling was firm. RECEIPTS—Cattle, 4,500 head: calves, head; hogs, 2,000 Kead: sheep, 9,000 head. The Evening Journal Teports: CATTLI—Receipts, 4,500 Kot on “natives and lower' on prime to cxtra native steers, $4,6084.50; medium, $.25G 475 others, $3.76G3.95; Texans, $2.003.60, HOGS—Receipts, 20,000 head; market active and unchanged; rough heavy, $4.25G4.50; packers and mixed, " $4.7004.80; prime " heavy and butcher welghts, $L.8905.00; assorted lghts, $4.8074,5 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 5,000 head market unchanged., » advance slow St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 10.—CATTLERecoipts, 4800 head; shipments, § i market steady, slow: poor” grades ve steers, 1,200 to 140 ibs, do0010; < 900t 1,100 1be., 27608.40; nat Texas cows, §1.5 it Texas cows, $1.60G HOGS — Recelpts, 6,400 hend head; market aetive, stron ¢ 541 heavy, $5; good mixed, $4.8014.0 ers. $4LT5@5.00; plis, comimo and below. ceipts, 2,000 head; SHERT native getockers, 2503, At e shipments, 200 higher; choic:, wcking rang: and rough, $4.70 shipments, none; 52.75; lambs, loux City Live Stock Market, SIOUX CITY, June 19.—HOGS—Receipts, 1,100 head; shipments, 600 head: market steady but weak at $4.50@4.70; bulk, $460004.6: ipts, 600 a1 stead Stock in Sight. Record of receipts of live stock at the four principal yards for Tuesday, June 19, 1804: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. outh Omaha .. 10 0700 4 Chicago . 41500 20,000 9,000 Kansas City 10,000 St.: Louls 6,400 16,104 St. Lows Generat Market. ST. LOUIS, June 10.—FLOUR—Steady, and unchanged. WHEAT—Sold down 13@1%c; No. and June, Hc; July, 57} September, BTR@ITC. CORN—Basy” with wheat; No. and June, 3lc; July, e 39%e. OATS—Quiet; No. 2 cash, July, 36%c; August, 30iic. RYE—Nothing doing, Nothing doing. ~63c nt enst track. SEED—$L15, SLOVER SEED-—$6,50@7. 50, TIMOTHY SEED-$3.3064.1 rong; prime timothy, $9.00§10.00. BUTTER—Unchanged. Lo e EGGS—Quiet, unchanged. LEAD—Easiér at $3,12%. SPBLT] CORN M W 15, COTTON TIES—Unchanged at 85c@$1.00. BAGGING—Unchanged at 54@bc. PROVISIONS — Dull, easier; tendency ward. Pork, standard mess, jobbing, $13.10. Lard, rime steam, $6.45; choice, $4.571%. Dry ralt meats oose shoulders, §5.8); longs and ribs, $6.5; shorts, .70 Bacon, packed shoulders, longs, $7.25} ribs, $7.874:" shorte, $1.00G7.6214. RECEIPT 5,000 bbls.; wheat, bu.; corn, outs, 3,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, 6,000 bbls.; bu.; corn, 100,000 bu; oats, 1,00 bu. Totals 12,525 slow 2 red August, cash @ste 2 mixed, September, cash U@ June, 47c; down- 7,00 wheat, 2,000 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 19.—COFFEE—Options opened dull at unchanged to 10 points ruled inactive but steady on local tra ady at 10 points up to 10 points dow 7,600 bags, including: August, $14.55014.6 tem X December, ' $13.10. = Spot coffee, No. 7, 31 mild, quiet Cordova, sales, 1,000 bags 'Central American, 1,000 pkgs. Costa ' Rica, 600 pkgs. Marncarbo, ' Warehouse deliveries terday, 12,118 bags: New York stock, 108,581 bags: United States stock, 163,114 bags; afloat for United States, M2.000 bags; total visible for United States, 305,114 bags; last year, 490,652 bags. SANTOR, June 16, good average Santos, $17; receipts for 8,000 bags; stock, 16,000 bags. HAMBURG, June 19.—Opened steady, closed quiet; sales, 18,000 bags; prices unchunged to Wpfe. higher. HAVRE, June 19.—C) 4 higher: total sales, RIO DE JANEIRO, $15; exchangs 000" bags: cle stock, 160,000 bags. sed quiet; 12,000 bags, une 19.—Firm; No. 7 Rio, elpts for two duys, 10, United States, 1,000 bag 4t lower to Minneapolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, ~June 19.—Although closed about %e' lower for futures, and cash prices were lc lower, the track wheat averaged higher than the previous day, s these sales we made mostly before the Lack of mand was responsible fo “There w reports from the Interio e northwest today that the recent showers were much too light () affect permanent good. From many portions of South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota the indications now are that there will be no more than one-half a full crop, even with good weather from this time forward. Close: Jun and July, 6l%c; September, 6S%@i%c. On track: No. 1 hard, G3c; No. 1 northern, 62%c; No. 2 northern, 6lic; receipts, 75,00 bu.; shipments, 25,200 bu. FLOUR—Stes @2.40 for bakers' production, about wheat y At $8.40G3.60 for patents; $2.10 shipments of flour, 86,405 LbIs.; 5,000 bbls. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 19.—SUGAR—Raw fair refining, 3 11-16@2%c¢; centrifugal, Sthe; wales 936 bags Muscovado, 89 ¢ 216 ‘bags centrifugal, 9 test, aulet; No, 6 3 11-1683%e; No.'7, 8, 314@3 11-16¢; No. 9, '8 7-160 @3%e; No, 11, ‘34@8 7-16c; No. 12, 3 No. 13,2 13:160; mould A, 4%@A4 5-16c A, 3 15-16G4%c; confectioners® A, 81 it loaf, 4R@5 i-16c; crushed. 4% a64c ARG O-i0c] granulated, 4 1-16G4%e; cubes, 4 3-16 @4 9-16c, LONDON, steady; centrifuial fair refining, 125 6d. Laverpool Marxet LIVERPOOL, June 19.—WHEA mand good; holders offer sparingly; No. fornia, 4s 10d@0s; red western, winter, 45 6. CORN-Quiet; spot. 9x 8% PROVISIONS—Pork, prime mess, 66s 8d. Bacon, lonk and_ short clear,’ 8 Iis. “get 1ong clear, 46 n, % 6d, Ibe., 8 6d. Lard, prime w Peorln Graln Market, PEORIA, June 19.—CORN—Market 2, 40%e; No.'3, 39%c. OATS—Market firm and higher; No. 464 @48%0; No. 3 white, H14GADKC RYE—Nothing doing. WHISKY—Market firm; Duluth Wheat Market. June 19.—~WHEAT-Lower. Close: G3c; June, 63¢: July, @3e; No, 61%c; June, B1%c; July, Blke; December, 62c: No, 2 northein, , Bilhe; redected, 49%e; (o arriy standar 1604 e UGAR—Cane, firm and 148 34; Muscovas June 19.—§ Java, Firm; de- 1" cali- 4 840 demand moderate; new mixed firm; No. 2 white high wine basls, $1.15. DULUTH, No. 1 hard, cash, 1 northern,’ cash, Septembe cuash, 5% New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 19.~With a good number of new buyers in the market consliderable inquiry LASOLINE STOV CLOSING OUT Gasoline Stoves at less than cost. This is not for shoddy goods, but for first class Gasoline Stoves. warranted, $6.00 Gasoline Stoves for 2,73 $8.00 Gasoline Stoves for J.E’Db $10.00 Gasoline TO8 5y i i dens ' $2.50 Gasoline Ovens for $1.25 Oil Stoves l:uu “. v 50¢ 3-gallon Wood-Jucket GRHS TOF, iii v iiiviionny 65¢ 5-gallon Wood.Jucket Cans for iveryone Stoves 37 EOALE BABY CARRIAGE SALE 150 DIFFERENT STV LES of Baby Carriages from the best manu- facturers in the United States. one to be sold less than cost. $4.00 Carriage for. .. $6.00 Carriage for...... 8.00 Carriage for. $10.00 Carriago for. $1 S er Cvery- WO 00 2.87 ‘. 3.00 476 $15.00 Carriage for.. 8.65 $20.00 Carrirge for.. 12, $25.00 Carriage for cerees 14 60 7 Refrigerator Sale EVERY REFRIGERA- TOR. and Ice Box to be sold quick for less than cost. Remember, we ne sell anything that has price only to ec mend it. Our Refrigeratora are w ranted to give satisfaction or money funded. % $ 7.50 Ice Box for.. 10.00 Ice Box for....... 4 18.50 Refrigerator for ...... - 17.00 Refrigerator for et 20.00 Refrigerator for ...... 12 25.00 Refrigerator for ...... 1 Terms--Cash or Payments. Presents to All Purchase ver m- ar- re- 90 85 )8 . 50 A 1307 FARNAM: Formerly People’s Mammoth Installment House. Close Evenings at 6:30, excepting Mondays and Saturdays. MANHOOD RESTORED! jysnyr servns uarantecd Lo cure i ower, Headache, W ness,nil drafns and 1058 0f POWCE in Generativ outhful errors, by over exortion, ulants, which Jead to vest pocket. [ ive n written guarantee ruggists. ASk (0T it. inplain wrappe Sold in Omaha, Neb., by Sherman “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF was made for all classes of fancy cotton, but without Full sales of staples were r men on the road. inting_cloths at 2 11-16c; woolen goods, without moment; biankets and flannels quiet. Chicago CHICAGO, June 19, Bros. of C fruif at auc 157 Alexander plums, $1.80; Black The Earl Fruit comp fruit at auction today as . Bluck Tartarlan, 76445 soft_condition; rlcots, H0CES1. $1.20G1.40, risco Wheat Market. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—WHEAT—Quict; ay, 311 ster Textl MANCHESTER, June 19.—Cloth and yarn: quiet but steady. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 10.—WOOL—Firmer, but quic without change. e Take a boat ride on Courtland lake. ————— 10 TUE EDITOR. Concerning Thompson's Ghost. OMAHA, June 19.—To the Editor of The Bee: In Monday morning's Bee appears a somewhat sensational ghost story with ref- erence to the house situated at 2112 Douglas street. I am not interested in the ghost, but am In certain statements contained in the closing chapter of the story. It I8 true that this property was owned by Father Ryan in his lifetime. It is not true that he bequeathed it (o his sister, Mrs. Lamb; it is not true that Bishop Scannell got hold of the property to th exclusion of Mrs, mb; it 1z not true that the bishop rented the house as soon as he could; it is not true that Mrs. Lamb's coun- sel told her to move into the house as soon as ghe could; it s not true that M Lamb got ready to mo her belongin into the house, but discovered that the bishop had rented it to some one else; it s not true that Mrs. Lamb has since been ing ession; It 18 not true that AMus. ¥ able to ac- count for the ge occurrences, but if Mr. Thom king for a duction in rent, it 18 quite probable th he can account’ for these occurrences. The fact 18 that the will of Father Ryan provided a specific legacy of $5,000 in favor of Mrs. Lamb and gave the balance of his property to the bishop. No controversy Whatever has arisen between Mrs, Lamb and the bishop, and neither of them has had possession or sought possession of the premises In questi Both are repre. sented by the same counsel, In o § they have any interest in the estate of Father Ryan, but no onflict has or can arise between th Certain of Father Ryan are contesting hi: and pending the contest the court has ap: pointed Mr. John Rush speclal administra. tor of the estate, for the purpose of caring for the property until executors may be appointed. Mr. Rush alone has had po session of the property under authority the rt and has rented it, and nelth Mrs. Lamb nor the bishop have made any question on Mr. Rush's right to take charge of the property and to rent it pending set- tlement of the estate. I trust you will kindly publish this cor- rection and do justice to all parties con- cerned. Yours truly, T.J. MAHONEY, Mr. Bittner's Explanation. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 18.—To the Edl- tor of The Bee: Owing to misrepresentation, false reports and slanderous communications 1 will give full detail of the business 1 have been engaged in, and can prove and swear to every ore of the assertions made h I arranged with baking powder manufactur- ers in Kansas City to furnish me with bak ing powder at lowest factory prices, to place on sale with merchants, and also samples for distribution. 1 then advertised for men to travel and tack up signs to advertlse the Adiress NERVESEED ¢ ¢ McConnell,by Kuhn & Co. and by Vickers & Merchant, druggists {Inersous diseases. such Wonk Momory. Loss of broth akefulness, Lost Manlioc 3 . Nightly Emiskions, Nervous: Orguiis of either rex cansed cessive use of tobaceo, oplum or atims +Gonsumption or Insanliy, Cai be carriod in for %5, by mall prepaid. With o 85 order wo rrefund the Sold by all Medical Book sent sealed STempic, CHICAGH: Tnfirm| Take no other. Commission Merchaunt GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Private wires to Chicago and New York. Al business” orders “placed ‘on Chicago Loard "ot 'rade. Correspondence sollcited. Office, room 4, New York Lifo Dullding Telephone 1308. I ngreed by contract, if after four wecks' trial they proved them= selyes efficient to handle the business suc cessfully, to pay them $12 per week and ex- penses. And to help pay cost for advertising, sample box baking powder, postage, station- ery, ete., they were to send 25 cents, and by 50 doing they would receive sample box bak- ing powder, contract and full information concerning ‘the work. And the 25 cents barely covered the cost of the above men= tioned. My profits were to begin when they commenced work. 1 received quite a nume ber of applications, but not one-fifth of them contained the necessary unt. 1 fulfilled every agreement, and sent applicants every= thing that I agreed to send in advertise- ment, 1 am also prepared to fulfill every agreement made in contract. It is reported that I have received from $200 to $600 In this way. This remains yet for certain par- ties to prove. I do not know the exact amount, but it is not over $20 or $25, and my expenes during the time were fully that much. I had no thought of defrauding any one, and meant to carry on an honorable and legitiimate business. A tain party in Humboldt reported to the postal authoris ties that I was using the malls for fraudu- lent purposes, which has caused me expense and trowble, and it now remains for the grand jury to decide whether or not this legitinfite business is a_fraud. JOE BITTNER, Jr. Art in Norway. OMAHA, June 18,—~To the Editor of The Bee In this morning's Bee a Swede ox this clty corrects a statement made by you in a previous issue, to the effect that a Swedish artist, Baronces Sparre, was Norweglan, The Norweglang are not anxious to deprive any Swedish noblemun or moblewoman of any honors to which they are entitled, neither are they anxious to elaim them--(he noble people—as thelr own, His statement {8 correct so r oas it relates to Haroness Sparre, but whe he adds that Bweden s In art far adva d of Norway, 1 be leave to correct him, s he makes o gross mistake, to say. thé least, Evel well educated man, both in Bcandinavia and the other Buropean couns tries, knows that the Norweglans during the last twenty-five or thirty years huave made an almost unparalleled progress in the arts and sclences, and even surpassed the Swedes in artistic painting, If we can bellieve what erman and French crities say. These are facts which cannot be denied. ARNFIN GELM DEN, AL L Chinese performance at Courtland beach, - o Elkhorn I'rec The county commis find that the residents of cinct are In such baking powder, and verty. oners are surprised to Elkhorn pres worry straits, so far as having any household furniture (s cons cerned. In this precinct last year the age sessors returned household furniture of the value of $530, while this year he was unable to find a thing that was worth lsting for assessment. Out in this precinct last year the assessors returned fifty dogs, but ‘thim year It 15 apparent to the minds of the coms inlssioners that the dog catcher been doing & good business, as not a canine has been returned for taxation, — Beo La Rose Brow, at Courtland beachy