Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1894, Page 6

DAILY B FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1891. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Btrikes and Other Bearish News Forced Wheat Down, THERE WAS MUCH - GENERAL DULLNESS Offerings In Wheat Were Moderately Free From the Start—Price Current Sum- mary Was Ruther Hearish— Btocks and Bonds. CHICAGO, July 5.—The strike and other bearish news forced wheat down today, and Beptember closed 1%c lower. Corn closed %c lower, oats fell e for July and pro- visions clored at a slight advance. Wheat today was weaker, the general duliness, indifferent cables, extension of the strike and crop news, all tended to create & bearish tone, and the offerings were mod- erately free from the start. The state and weather bulleting were favorable and the Prico Current summary was rather bearish. Opening trades showed a %@%c decline from Monday's final figures, and soon sold down %@%c more, rallied %o, eased off 1%¢, changed some and closed easy. Trade was dull, Corn was firm early on good demand, but weakened later with wheat. The range was o, Oats was were very strong early on the prospects of a reduction in stocks, but weak- ened later with wheat and corn. The range for July was 3c. Provisions were very dull, but steady on a scarcity of offerings. Compared with Mon- day night September pork is unchanged, Beptember lard 6o higher and September ribs 2%c higher. Freights at 1c for wheat and corn to Buf- talo. g Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, none; corn, 4 cars; oats, 4 cars; hogs, un- certain, The leading futures ranged as follows =Aviicies. | Open, | High | Low. | 504 BE¥ 8134| 01 68}@dy [t 41 1%l 41 503 8254 41 el L3 374 30 293! 324@H 12 42%] 12 674 6 72% 6 80 8 50 6 50 tlons were as follows: FLOUR -Steady, WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 6%c; mominai; No. % red, b, CORN“No. 2, §14c; No. 3 yellow, OAT: 2/ 45c; No. 2 white, May. X Pork per bbi July. Bept. Lard. 100 1bs <ep Short iibs— Jul; Bt 8 50 6 621 No. 3 spring, 1%e. 45@50c; No. Y 2N 4540, DA 2, nominal; No; 4,_nominal. FLAX SEED-No. 1, $1.40. TIMOTHY ED—Prime, $4.20, PROVISIONS—Mess pork; per bbl, $12.424@ 12.45; lard, per 100 Ibs., $6.76@6.77%; ‘short ribs #ldes (loose), $6.574@6.80; dry salted shoulders fuoged), w064t short clear sides (boxed), . 80726.90. 4y HISKY=Distilers' finished goods, per gal., SUGARS—Unchanged. The following were the reccipts ana shipments for today: “Articio Flour. bbl No. 3, nominal; Rocelpta.|Shipmenta. 20000 172,000 1,000 . 1,000 On the Produco exchange today the butter mar- ket was firm: creamery, 14@16¥c; diary, 11@ 1d¥e. Bggs, firm: 10611 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Graln and Provisions, Metals, Etc. NEW YORK, July §.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 5,700 bbIs.; exports, 3,500 bbls.; sales, 10,000 pkgs. Market dull and weak; spring patents flat and winter wheat neglected. Southern flour, dull. Rye flour firm. Buckwheat flour, nominal. UCK WIHEAT—Nominal. ales 300 bbls.; yellow $2.80. v ARLIZY— ARLEY M Canada, 90@95 rowed, 82G85c. WHEAT—Recéipts, 14,000 bu.: exports bu.; sales, 1,600,000 bu. futures and 85,000 t. Spot market weak; No. 2 red in store elevator, 69%c: afloat, ‘60%c. Options ope: weak under lower cabies and big crop estimate of the Cincinnati Price Current, and after a very dull spell sold oft sharply in the afternoon on “lower late cables and heavy llquidation; closed down. - July, = BI%@60 3-6c! Ausust, €04GENo, closed at Go; Beptember, ci December, 654 @66 5-16c, closed at €3i4c. 'ORN—Receipis, 61,000 bu.; exports, 18,000 bu. sales, 10.000 bu.'fufures and 68,000 bu. spot. Bpot market quict: No. 2, 46c In elevator; 46%@ 4o afloat. Option market opened firmer on the August decrease In western recelpts, but Inter weakened with wheat; close, %c down. July, 46%@dte, closed at $6%c; August, 46%@ 46%¢, closed 'at 46le; Seplember, 4GN@ilc, closed at 46%c. OATS—Recelpts, 112,000 bu.; exports, 100 bu. les, 16,00 bu: fuiures and 1000 bu ' spo jpot ‘market firmer on mixed; No. 2, 0dc; No. dellvered, §0q5l4c; No. 3, #9@iike; No. 2 white, 520 bid; No. 3 ‘whité, blc, nominal; track white “western, @57c; track white ' state, 8214Ga7c. Option “market opened steady, but on turned weak on_fall selling and closcd t K@%e net decline. July, 46%@46ke, closed at #5%0: August, UNGIke, closed at H%e; Sep- tember, 3G33%e, closed ‘at 3. IAY=Dull; Wllipping, $6; §00d to cholce, $7.00 HOPS—Trregular; state, common to cholce, 8@lic; Pacific coast, 10G14c. HIDES—Inactive; ‘wet salted New Orleans se- 1bs., 414@1%e; Texas selecte Gbe; Texas, dry, 24 to 30 Ibs., 6 R—Dull; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, v welghts, 16615, 1@%0; ull; domestic fleece, Cut_ments steady: ickled bellles, 74@Se; pickled shoulders, 6%@ plckled hams, 10%@lle. - Lard, nominal, i western steam closed at §1.30; July, nominal; refined easler; continent, 31 $1.85; compound, 6e. Pork firmer: mess, $14.00q11. extra’ prime, $12.50G family, $10.50015.00; short clear, '$13.600 BUTTER-Quiet; ' western dalry @ weatern creamery, M@18c; western factory, 9! Me; Elging, 1867 state dairy, state ereamery, 1501 CHEESE—INrmier; state, large, 7G8%c; small fancy, G8%c; part skims, 2@%e; full’ skims, 26, GGS—Firmer; 1 fresh, 13G11c - 1%0hs Testern: cases, . 15G3.00. T 10271 plgs. TALLOW- 45-16cfor )5 count 4 7-16c, a8 to quality. FirRO| United closed At 836 ked; Washington, $6; Washington, in 1k, Philadelphia 'and’ Baltimore, $5.10; and Baltimore, in bulk, $2.85. ROSI 140, western, 00 pulled, ROVISIONS—Beet qulet. state and Pennsylvania, southern, city (82 per —Qulet; strained, common to good, $1.35 Quiet at 30%G3 estlc, falr to ' extra, 4@ New 2@0e, Bcoteh, $19.50G22.50; o an, 100G 1400 50; Ameri. PPER -Firm; lake, $9.50. LEAD--Strong; ' domestic, $1.10, TIN~Quiet; Btraits, $19.60; market qulet. SPELTER—Steady; domestic, $3.37% bld; sales g0, change, 1 sar spot lead, .64, "and 4 Gars uly lead at $3.45; tons July tin, $19.35, TTON SEED OIL- Orleans, open ket- plates Jull_and nominal, Coffeo Market. NEW YORK, July 5—COFFEE-Options ruled fairly active on European and Itimore buying, and clcsed steady at 6 points P 10 b points decline: %0 bags. includ- ng August, $4.90014. er, $14.30; Octo- $18.75;" December, '$13.20613.25." Spot_ coffee, 7. 16%e; mild, qulet: Cordova, Warehouse * deliveries, July 8, 4,691 New York stock today, 97,620 bags; United Btates stock. 152,338 bags; afloat for the United Btates, 195,000 bags; total visible for the United Btates, 330338 Lags, against 465,107 bags Iast year BANTOS, July 6.—-Firm; good avernge Bantos, $17; recelpts, 8,000 bags; stock, 42,00 bags; cleared, July 3, 8,000 ba HAMBURG, July 6.—Market, as compared with July 3, clowed % pfe. higher to % pfg. lower; Bales, 2,000 bags. HAVEE, July 5.—Closed yesterday at net ad- vance at G4f; opened today steady at Kt declin a3 p. m. barely steady; prices unchanged s gompared with closing of the 34 closed without further chiange les, 13,000’ ba RIO DE JA . dulyy b oMar et inact 4,000 ' bags; stock, 115,000 bags; cleared July 3, 13,000 bags. Wool Market. BOSTON, Muss., July 6.—The American Wool Cotton Heporter ways of the wool market e Is more woul selling. Several large mills purchaned freely of £ e o 30 scoured. A 4 California and Oregon in or also been made wnd considerable chantable and XX Ohio has been picked Up. The principal wale, however. 4 1,006, 00 Ibm of eight monthis Barket clows about sleady, with prices une wools on b re plentitul, the great railtond sirike n the west has shut oft further receipts. Pulled Wwools are moving a litte better but forelgn woola of all kinds are meeting with W very narrow market, For the six months ending this week thers has Leen sold in T st 62,907,300 Tba. of wool, A% AgwINEL 69,622,850 1 for the wame period fn 1893 This 1s 'n decrenes of 5,713,560 Ihs. The eales of the week have in- crensed from 1,615,000 Inst week to 4.970.0.0 for the week unier review. Th snles for the week IR New York ngercknte 449.000 1bs, The sales for the week In' Philadelphia aggregate 613,80 b ST. LOUIS, July 5. niged. AWOOL--8tendy, qulet; un OMANA GENERAL MARKETS, Condition of Tr de and Quotatlons on Staple and Faney Produ The demand for most lines of produce was rather Light and the general market slow and unsettled. The market on appenrance of be BUTTER-The both butter and eggs had the ng wenk matket on packing stock 1s still quotable at 10c, but some buyers are sall to be weakening a little and not to be as anx fous for it ns they were G8~The cgg market has not shown much change for the past week, 9 being the general price. Commission men complain that shippers are sending In a good many poor eggs, and that the work of candiing them out is no small (tem. LIVE POULTRY—The general poultry market is slow. Old hens are not very plenty, and ought to be In pretty good demand, but it Is not safe to quote them at over dige. Spring chickens are quite plenty? and 10c Is the outside price, The demand for nd ducks s very light, and what few are arriving are mostly birds that have been plucked in consequence, not very desir Ducks, 7c; hen turkeys, 7@Sc gobblers, gecse, ' 5470 VEAL Fecelpts are not very heavy, but the we 18 %0 warm tiat {t would be fm possible rocely very Independent quoted at 5l@ee; 7 HEESE s wome cholee Wiscon- checse on the matk full cream. 1011 o full Gilie; N Town, ' part Limbuy , 10c; brick, No. 1, mirke cam, #kime, 10c; § HA much In excess of the de- mand, “ibflity_ of the rallronds bein tied up Keeps pi up. Uptand hay, $8.50: mid nd, $8; lowland, $7.50; rye straw. $. Demand fair; supply far. Color makes the best price on hay. Light bules sell the best. Only top grades bring top prices ) NS—The gun clubs ar many since the weat'ier became birds, per doz., $1.0001.2 VEGETABLES. It will be no from the that the potato ket s firmer. The strikes on the rallronds west have cut oft the supply from California and only southern stock I8 to be had at the present time. A8 there I no veat supply the market Is working upward The tomatoes that are now being received issippl are very fir nvegetables not 50 warm. using ax ol quotations below was not The supply 1s light and the mar- Ket firm at SOG40, MELONS—Good stock, $20.00625.00 CANTALOUPES—Cantaloupes are arriving on the market. On orders, §1.50 per doz. Bl ew bects, por doz. bunches, 20G25c, on_arders. CUCUMDERS—On orders, 40@750c per doz. GREEN PEPPERS—Texis gicen peppers, per % bu. box, 7 OLD BEANS—Hand picked navy, $215G2.25; pedium navy, $200G210; common: White beans, 1.75. SQUASH—Summer squash, doz. ONIONS—On_orders, California, CABBAGE—-Good shipping stock, @2k ASPARRAGUS—Good home grown stock, scarce at 40@i0c per doz., on orders. TOMATORS—Good 'shipping stock, per 4 basket crate, 140, BEAD basket, per ¥ on orders, Tic per 2 per Ib, on orders, Wax, per 1% bu. Boc; bu. basket, 80c. stock, per ‘bu., $1.25. t—Cholce stick, per doz., $1.25 southern carrots, per doz. El TURNIPS—N s0c; home grown, per per bu., 25@30e. home grown, doz._bunches, FRULTS, There were no fresh reccipts of California frults yesterday, and consequently no auction sale. Supplies of all kinds of California fruits are running very low and the market will soon be bare unless there are fresh receipts. The market was well supplied with black- berrles and it cholee stock. STRAWBERRIES—Nono reported —recelved. CHET California_choice’ stock, $1. APPLES—California, per 50-b. crate, 3L, southers T5-bu. box, 6lc. APRICOTS—Good shipping stock, $1.50. BLACKBERRIES—Good _stock, $3. BLACK RASPBERRIES—Good stock, 83, RED RASPDERRIES—Shipping stock, per 24- ca 5 PEACIIES—Californin_peachies, * good stock, PLUMS—Only a few Califrnia plums are coming as vet, and they range in prica from $1.60@2.50 per Lox, according to size of the fruit A few boxes of pruncs are arriving from California, and are worth about 32.0002.25 per box. FIGS—A few California figs They are quoted at $1.80. PEARS—California pears, good shipping stock, $2.25G2.50. have arrived. TROPICAL FRUITS, BANANAS—As usual when berries and other fruits are on the market the demand for bananas is not very heavy. Cholce stock, $2.0092.50. LEMONS—Fancy lemons, 300 size, $6; fancy lemons, 360 size, $5; choice lemons, 350 size, $4.60. ZS—California. Medit Bweets are o be had on the market at 33 PINEAPPLIS—There I8 o falr supply of Flor- tda_pineapplés on the market at $150 per doz., or $7.00@7.50 per crate of about six dozen. MISCELLAN FIGS—TFancy, per Ib., 12! DATES—Haliowees, 6 to boxes, per 1b., c. HONEY—California, 15¢; dark honey, 10@1: MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon cans, per doz., $i NUTS—Almonds, 16@17c; English walnu 12c; filberts, 12c;' Brazil ‘nuts, 10c. CIDER—Pure julce, per bbi., $6; halt HIDES—No. 1 green $3.25. salted hides, 3c; "No. 20; No. 1 veal calf, 8 1b Ibs., 6c; No. calf, 8 1bs. to 16 Ibs., 4c; No. 1 dry filnt hides, c; ‘No. 2 dry flint hildes, 3c; No. 1 dry salted hides, 4c; part cured hides, e per Ib. less than fully” cure # SHEEP PELTS—Green salted, green salted shearlings (short-wooled early skins), each, 5@15c; dry shearlings (short-wooled early skins), No. 1, each, 5@10c; dry shearlings (short- wooled early’ skins), No. ‘2, each, 5c; dry fiint, Kansas and Nebraskn butcher wool pelts, per 1b., actual welght, G@sc; dry fiint, Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts, per b, actual welght, 4@6c; dry flint, Colorado butcher wool pelts, per actual welght, 4@7c; dry fiint, Colorado murrain wool pelts, per b, actuai welght, 4@0c. TALLOW AND GRE allow, No. 1, 4@ 4c; tallow, No. 2, 8 grease, white A, 4the; grease, white' B, grease, yellow, o) grease, dark, 2q214¢; beeswax, prime,’ 15@15¢; 0o bbl., each, 25@60c; St. Lous G ST. LOUIS, July 5.—FLOUR—Slow but firm. WHEAT—Was raided down %e early, rallisl ¥e, declined again and closed 1%@2e oft; No. 2 red, cash, : July, GA%c; August, 53 September, He, CORN. rly, but wheat heaviness ulti- mately cau a loss of L@%o in the day's rices; No. 2 mixed, cash, 40kc; July, $9%c; eptember, 487 39c : No. 2 cash, OATS—Firm 45c; July, Me; tember, 23%c. BRAN: FLAX CLOVER 0@8.50. TIMOTHY $4.40, (—Prime ta cholee timothy, $10.00@11.00. nery, 15@i7e. $3.17%, AL—$2102.15. PROVISIO! higher. Pork, standard mess, jobi Lard, prime steam, $6.55; cholce, $6.65. t meats, loose shoulders 36.25; longs and ribs, $6.70; sh 30.83. Bacon. packed shoulders, §7; longs, $7.37%; ribs, $7.60; shorts, $7.621467.75 RECEIT Ilour, 2,000 bbls,: 64,000 bu.; corn, 65.000 bu.: oats, 3,000 Lu, SHIPMENTS—Flour, 5,000 bu.; wheat, 1,000 bu.; corn, 5,000 bu.; oats, 2,000 bu, wheat, Chicago Fruit Quotations. CHICAGO, July 8.—Porter Bros. Chic at_ auction today, four cars Califo Royul upricots,” $1.45; Montga- mels, .50; St."John peaches, $1.60; Hu S0 to $1.60 wedy prunes, 31.6@175; Ro Hellve plums, $1.10G1.25; Bimonl prunes, prach, plums." sisasio: Burbank plum artlett pears, $1.90G2.60; Astrachan Rt g @ app Porter Bros, three cars_of 30; St company. 81 company, New York, sold today Californfa _frult: Hales peaches, Catherine plums, $1.50G1,59; Royal L65: puach plums, §2 1662 8 $2.00%75; Royal Anne cherrie hreé cars Of fruit sold gross f The Earl Fruit company, fornla frult at auction this morning, the following prices: Bartlett pears, $1.90G2.00; Astrachan apples, $1.10G1.65; 'Roval * apricots, $1.85G140; Alexander *peaches, $1.25@1.43; St. Catherine plums, Chicago, sold Cali- 1L Marcots, ~\WHEAT—-Qulet; de- s offer moderately; No. 4 11%G0s 120; red western spring, %a; red western, winter, 4a 1% -Firm; new mixed wpot, 6 90 long and \ 48 lbs., Liverpo HOL demand fair; PROVISIONS—Beef, extra Ind Porc, prime mess, $6s 34, | Bacop short. clear, 5. I s Lard, prime . Cotton Market. EW ORLEANS—July 5-—COTTON—Steady; folen. S0 ales; Teceipts, 100 bules; exports 1 Tance, 3745 bulea; wtock, 83,603 bales; futur quiet; 800" bales: July, 36.8000.81; A ust 616 September, $6.7446.70; October, G681 November, ¥6.4@G6.4; Decemnby $4.9507.00; February, $7.0407.5; 2, April, §7.164 July 5.—COTTON—Steady; middiing, 100 bates; receipts, none; shipments, 33,600 Lales fiieen, Jnon §t. LOUTS, 7 1-160; rales, none; stock, 8 YORK 16,7140 Lajs 3o a. and f. and 20 hhds. 8t Crolx M 4,200 Lags Ch Tefined, qul molasses sugn 3%G3 9-160; “ane, dull; een falr refining, Minneapolis Wheat Murl EAPOLIS, July Most of the mills get grain. Receipts 5,000 bu. The marke 1 hard, 61%c; No. very dull; product 33,185 lce patent v was dull today. , being una- ble to , ahipment! July, on 1 northern, about 10,000 bbls.; ranged from $3.3) shipm, bakers, to $3.50 fo Duluth Marker. July 6.—WHEAT couh and July, 6315c; July, olc; Septomber 2 northern, to arrive Close: No. 1 Bc; Lower: orthern December, DULUTH No. 1 hard, eash and 0%e; ‘No. Jected, 40c; RYE—46c, Car Inspection ocars: onts, & cars RECEIPTS—Wheat, SHIPME: Wil for three day 140 6,500 b, TS 25,000 Lu. Kunsns Clty Markets. KANSAS CITY, July 6—WHEAT—Dull; No 2 hard, 48@45tc; No. 2 red, 45@i%e; No. § red. 16g1sc ¥ CORN—140 Nisher; mixed, ‘6%036%e; N> 2 white, @i Na 2 higher; 2 mixed, 320 irm; creamery, M@lsc; dairy, 12@ EGGS—Dull and weak; 6 Oil Markets, OIL, CITY, Pa., July 6.~Natlonal Transit cer- tificates opened at S3%c; highest, Sic; lowest Si%e; cloned At Ks%e. Hales, 1,00 bbis.; ship: ments, 30 and Ath, 198,650 bbls.; funs, 30 and 4th, 1 bl BURG, July tificates opened at St i lowest, ational Transit closed at 83%c; high No sules. vy cer- 0ods Market, NEW YORK, July 5.—There was no life to the demand yet for some autumn specialties some orde placed for later delivery, The shipmen 15 was more cont 1" to, the more distant points, but to nearer polnts there was little interruptions, Dusiness wus of v limited proportions. Nothing doing in print clothy New York "Frisco Wheat Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, WIEAT—Weak; December, $1.0115; 1 . STOCKS AND BONDS, London Was a Factor In Domestlo Specu- lation Yesterday. NEW YORK, July 5.—London was a large factor in the share speculation today, the strength of the market for American se- curities in that city and the good buying for the forelgn account on the exchange presenting a more healthy tone and im- parting confidence to the trading. While there was very little of comfort in the gen- eral press dispatches as to the condition of the strike, the traders had private ad- vices which gave much encouragement, and the buying of the rallway list was based on the bellef that the beginning of the end of the strike was near. However, the deal- ings were not large, despite the very gen- eral feeling the strikers would have to give in. There Is no desire to accumulate lines under existing circumstances. There was, perhaps, more covering of short contracts than purchasing for the long account, but London houses gathered In some good sized blocks of stock of St. Paul and small lots of Loulsville & Nashville, Atchison and Missouri Pacific. At the opening the mar- ket was strong, and prices generally showed advances on the closing figures of Tues- day. Sugar was an exception, and under the Influence of a selling movement de- clined steadily all day, with only an oc- ¢aslonal slight recovery, and closed at the lowest point touched, 4 per cent below Tues- day's final sales. Houses with Washington connections were among the heaviest sel- lers of the shares, the depression therein being mainly due to the faci of the tacking on to the tarift bill of an amendment pro- hibiting trusts from importing merchandise or products. It was rumored that a deter- mined effort would be made In the house by the anti-trust party to cut out the pros tective clause of the sugar schedule. The general market was not effected In the early dealings by the weariness of Sugar, but moved upward an additional fraction. Pull- man broke 2% per cent on sales of 200 share lots. The trading, while light in volume, and with the exception of a de- cline of 1 per cent in Lead preferred, nar- row fluctuations, was firm in tone up to 1 o'clock, at which time Pullman had re- covered 1 per cent of its early loss. In the last half hour the speculation was weak and prices reacted %@7% per cent, except Pullman, which regained an additional 1 per cent. At the close the tone of the mar- ket was rather easier, but a majority of the shares traded in showed an improve- ment ranging from 3% to 1% per cent. A Railroad bonds were dull, but generally rm. The Evening Post says: Expectations that the western laborers’ revolt against the business community would end before today were disappointed. But proof that our gov- ernment has both the will and the power to protect its citizens against insurrection have meantime multiplied. As this display of prompt resolution in repression of anarchy and Industrial conspiracy Is a momentous incldent In our government's history, so the present course of prices is a memorable chapter in the market. ~What is perhaps most noteworthy is the immediate recogni- tion by foreign’ investors of the reassuring turn In events. The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: Atehion ... .. Adams EXpross. Alton, T H..... U.P.D'&G do ptd. Northwestern Am. EXpross..... do Balitmore & Oiilo. Canada Paclfic Canada Southe Central Pacific. Northorn Pacific, No. Pac. pfd Ontario & W.. Oregon Imp Oreiton N g 0. L. & U. Chicago Consoliduted Pittsburg, . C.C.C &St L ... Pullman Palac Colo. Ce &I Reading . Cotton Ol Cert., Richmond Term., Del. Hudson, ... do pfd Del. Lack. & W R.G.W.... D. & R. G, ptd R.G. W. ptd D.&C. F. Co Rock [sland. East Tenn . St. Paul ... Erle ... ... Paul prd. do pfd . P. & Omana... Fort Wayne do pfd... G. North |soutndrn Biis:: Sugar Refinery. Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas Pacifie.. |T. & O. Cent. ptd.. Unlon Pacific..... U'S, Express.\1: W.StL L. &P do pfd Wells Farge K.& T.pfd.... .. do ptd . ad Trust. . Loulsvillo & N. Manhattan C Michigan Cent. Mo, Pacific Moblle & Ohio. Nashville Chat.., Natlonal Cordage. do pfd.... North Am. Co... pixl shares, Including: American Sugar, 46,400; Bur- lington, 4,100; Chicago Gas, 5200; R. & W. P, certificates, fourth assessment pald, 8,000; St. 16,500, New York Money Markot. NEW YORK, July 8.—MONEY ON CALL— Easy at 1 per cent; last loun 1 per cent; closed at 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—2404% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.85% for demand and at $4.87% for sixty days: Dosted rates, $4.5804.89%; commercial “bills, $4.86%. BILVER CERTIFICATES—6@00c. GOVERNMENT BONDS—Steady, Qull Closing quotations on bonds w o pfd. .. Paul, State bonds, as follows 112y U. 8. 68 cou 70 UL 8. 48 rog. 1. 8. 48 coup. U. 8. 28 roe. . Pacific s 0103, Ala. Cluss A Ala. Chuss 1) Ala. Class C Currencles. MK & T A0’ 2d in 94 |Mutual Unlonés. . 41N, J; Cent. Gon. 88 100" | No: Pac. 18t. ... 124 [Nc Puc. 2nds.. s 14 |N.W. Consols .. 8 O.nonfund..... 14| d0 8 F. Deb. Ba. Tenn. new set 08, _THM|R. G. W. 1ata. ... Teun. new set 0s. 108 |St. P Consols Tenn, 0ld 6s...... 80 |SLP. O &P. W 0 Va. Centuries. B8 [SLL.& LM Gen. o8 dodeferred 7|8, L. &8.F.Gen. 68 tohison 4s. . /0 Tex, Pac. 18t8 bison 28 A. do 28, ; nada So. 2uda. U. P, 1uta of '00.. Cen. Puo. 1ats '98. 100 | West Shore ds. ONAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts Somewhat Better, but Still Far Behind Last:Week's Figures, CATTLE PRICES—STIFFEN MATERIALLY L Active Demand ahd Scant Supply Send Bids Up 10 to 15 Ceéntstogs Also Score Boveral Polnts Up Under Siml- Ing Stimulus, THURSDAY, July 6. The total numbér of cars recelved were the largest of any day so far this wock There were, however, more cattle than hogs. Thus far this week there has been a falling off in the receipts as compared with last week of 20,000 hogs and 1,400 cattle. There were in the yards today 168 cars of fresh receipts of cattle, Including those which arrived July 4. About one-half of this number, that is, about 1,600 head, were consigned direct to the packers, so that the actual offerings on the market were comparatively small. The shippers did not attempt to do much on account of the dif- fleulty of getting stock through to the east. The packers, however, were good buyers and were not very long in cleaning up the yards at an advance of 10c to 16¢ over Tues- day's price The offerings of butchers’ light, but what few there stronger price Stockers and feeders were more plentiful, but the demand was not overly active. The country demand from the east and north has been cut oft by the strikes, but still yard buyers took hold pretty well at steady to strong prices. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr 76....1274 84 45 1201 50.1111006 4 45 1400 8.0 11398 19... 5 1043 90,11 128 LLa26 3 62! : 11630 10 [ 8 ‘1202 0 4w n @ 18 210 301 stock were very were brought Av 0 cows. 830 2 00 1030 2 20 912 225 .. 920 225 HEIFERS. L. 695 1 CALVES. 300 2..135 360 BULLS. 1....600 225 6 1 T B9 [t 0 7 1. 160 200 210 BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 18 8....630 28 .. 61 200 400430 255 805 266 10000774 285 876 WESTERN CATTLE. Av. Pr, No. Av. 969 33 25 1bull....... 1630 1bull.......1620 1bull., .0 1430 § steers.....1320 930 3....1388 1 steer. 8 steers 1 steer 1 steer 15 steers.....115 HOGS—There were ‘twenty-nine cars, or 2,000 head of hogs fn the yards. The ship- pers, who have not been doing much since tho strike commenced, had urgent orders and were the principal buyers. The mar- ket opened active, and the hogs were all s0ld before 7 o'clock in'the morning. Boston was the largest buyer. Prices took a jump upwards of 1oc to 20c at least, the close being strong at the highest point. Repre- sentative sales: — - asasas EEEEErT] Sh. Pr. 120 34 85 80 4 8 50 160 POTTTTTTOTTT £822888825233xRRARN . 450 d i 460 SHE! re I8 not much doing In the sheep market for the want of supplies. The market is strong. Fair to good natives are quotable at $2.75@3.25; fair to good westerns, $2.50@3.15; common and stock sheep, $2.00@2.25; good to choice 40 to 100-Ib lambs at $2.50@3.85. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, July 5.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 11,100 head; shipments, 500 head. Market opened ed dull, 10@15c lower; Texas steers, ef steers, $3.55@4.95; native cows stockers and feeders, $2.70%3.00; bulls, 400 10c cceipts, 4,200 head; head. Market opened 10G20c higher, lower than th® opening.. Bulk of 6.16; heavies, $5.03@@5.20; packers, mixed, $4.9505.15; lghts, $.90G5.10; $5.06@5.10; pigs, $4.70G5.05. SHERP—Recelpts, 400 head; Market steady. No Live Stock Market In Chicago. CHICAGO, July 5—Nothing In the shape of a bullock reached the stock yards today. A few loads of the cattle recelved Monday and still un- s0ld were scattered around in the different divi- slons, but there was no market; not a quotable one, ‘at least. In sheep quotations range from $1.50 to $3.75 tor sheep, and from $3 to %5 for spring lambs. There ~ were still _about 2,000 ~ hogs in the male pens, all in speculators’ hands. Only a small part of them were sold, as they were held above the views of buyers. Quotations, nominal. shipmen clo @ Yorkers, shipments, none. St. Louls Live Stock Market LOUIS, July 5.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1,800 Shipments, none. Market strong and )ws und helfers, §2.303.00; Texas a2, 200 head; strong. fair light, ST head higher; native steers,” light, 32 HOGS—Receipts, Market 10@15c highe No_heavy hogs on sale; medium {0 $6.10G5.30; pige, $4.90 and below. BHEEP—Receipts, 50 head; shipments, none. urket higher; common to fair native sheep, 1103.50; fair to §ood lambs, $4.26G4.50. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 5.—BEEVES—Recelpts, 100 head; market very quiet; demand very moder- ate: prices steady; common to prime stillers, $4.00@5.1216; Inferlor o medium ~native grass steers, $1.8@4.75; prime corn fed, $5.50. SHEEP AND 'LAMBS—Recelpts, 12,000 head: market demoralized; sheep, o lower: lambs, %@ 3¢ lower; sheep, POOF to Drime, $2.75@4.23; lambs, {nferior to choice, $4.505.50 HOGS—Recelpts, 900 head: market very strong; inferior to good hogs, $5.7606.%. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. July 5.—Call loans. 16@2 per cent; Wme loans, 2'443% per cent. Closlug prices for nining shares: Weatinih. Bleotrio dopfd...... Wis. Cen [Atchison 2d Atchison i Gen. Eleotric 08, Win. Cent. 1ats. ... Allouez Mining 00, Atlanto.. ..., Hoston & Montana Butte & Boston.... Calumet & Heela.. Centennial, Franklin Kearsuge . Oscooln . shipments, none. 84 Am. Sugar. 86 Am. Sugar pfd Bay State Gas.. Bell Telephono Hoaton & Albany.. Boston & Maino. do ptd C.B &Q Fitchbure. . Gen, Bleetric. ! Mexioan Cent 0ld Colony. it 147 Rubber..... San DIogo ... Union Pacific.. West End.... ng Quotations. NEW YORK, July /6.4The following are the olosing Mining QuUOLAHONS: Gholor ... . [Plymoutn Crown Point. Sterra Novada, Con. Cal. & Va. Standard Deadwood . Unlon C Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcro Homestake Moxican Iron Silver. Quicksilver. do proferr Bulwer.... Mexican ordinary. 8t. Paul cor N. Y. Centrai.. Pannavivanis. Erle adin Erio 3du....0 Tlls. Ceniral. BAL SILVER--28)( per ounce. MONEY—g per cent, The rate of dlscount in the open market for both whort and three months' bills s % per cent. k Statement LONDON, July & 1 the Dank of England shows the following | changes | Total reserve, decrease, (1,371,000, eirculation Increase, (08,000 bullion, wane, (412,43, other sscurities, 'Increase, (1,439,00;" other de. posits, Increass, (365,000, public deposits, In crease, {2.385,000) notes reserve, decrease, (1385 - | 003, government securities, Incrense, £3,000,000. The' proportion of the Rank oi England's re- | serve o liability |s 69,63 PARIS, July §.~The weekiy Bank of e shows the compared with last week tes i clreulation Incrense, TH,268,000f; treasiry mecoun 82,3%0,0000; gold In hand, iner 030,000¢; b rense, b siiver in crease, 1,075, 0001 tutoment of the | lowing changes San Fraaclaoo Minin SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. quotations for miniig wtose Tows Alta Belehor Tleat & Daigihe Hodie Co Biily Quotat The oMelal MWLl Wars A fal 20 |Gould & 63 |Halo & Nc 140 Bulw 21 |Potoni’ wollar Sierra Nova Con. Cal. & |Union Con Crown Point |u Eureka Con 3 Financial Notes. MEMPHIS, July 6.-New fng at 31,50 B . July 6 ances, $1,613,514. BALTIMORE balances, $467 NEW YORK, July balnces, $6,721,760 LONDON, July Ayres today fs 263, PARIS, July 5.—Three per 80c for the account, PHILADELUHIA Clearings, $16, bal 56,800; July B.—Clearin, 3,299,444 5.~Cloarings, $110 The price of gold at Buenos cent rentes, 100t July B.—~Clearings, $12, CINNATI, v ork premium. 7,600, INDON, July 6.—The Bunk of rate of e I8 unchanged at LONDO! 5.—The withdrawi the ance to 112,000 WASHINGTON, July In the treasury was $11 72,75 was gold rexerve. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5, telographic Silver Mexiean dollnrs, 31k, July 6.—Clearings, promium, Forelgn @6 per cent July ] 80,45, © Mone on’ New York, ORLEANS, July 5.—Clearings, York exchange, commercial, $1 premium; bank, $1.60 per $1,000 e ) BLOWN INTO LITTLE BITS. exchange, Engl 5 per c amonnt of bullion Bank of Eugland on bal The 709,323, caxh balance of which Drafts bars, slght, $16,07 ext ox- dull. cent. Ex- 81,816,102, per $1,000 premium. Fate of a Cincinnatt Man Who Was Some- thing of an Anarchist. . CINCINNATI, July 5.—At 10 o'clock last night Henry L. Drivers, son of a rich Cin- annati lady, was torn to picces by an ex- plosion ot something in his pocket that must have been dynamite. All the lower part of his body was torn to pieces, his bones belng pulverized. His right hand was thrown into a dcor twenty feet away, while the windows and doore of an adjacent etore wete smashed, so strong was the explosion. In his pocket was a postal card from the United States Mutual Life Insurance com- pany of New York rotifying him that his lite” insurance policy for $20,000 would ex- pire at midnight. Young Drivers was tomewhat of an anarchist celebrity. Whether he intended suicide or was intent on some errand of destruction is not known. PARACHUTIST FATALLY HURT. Prof. Jones Mukes His Last Balloon Ascen- sion atw Jollet Plenic. JOLIET, IIl, July 5.—A terrible accident occurred at the Fourth of July exercises at Riverview park, which will doubtless cost a life. Prof. Jones of Bloomington was to make a balloon ascension and a para- chute fall. The wind was blowing strong and the ropes broke. Jones held to the balloon, which went up, dragging him through a tree and tearing his clothes off. At a height of forty feet he was forced to let go, owing to hurts, and fell to the ground, breaking both arms and one leg, tho bones protruding. A doctor was called and pronounced Jones injured internally. Blood was running from his nose and mouth. A Big Cracker DId It. TILDEN, Neb., July 5.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—W. H. Kercherfer, foreman of the McCreary cattle ranch- was badly in- Jured by the explosion of a large firecracker yesterday. His face was lacerated and the right ear nearly severed. Three New York Men Drowned. EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y., July 65— Three New York business men were drowned at Hayes Island Inlet yesterday. They were on the sloop Gazelle, which capsized In a sudden squall. Burled Twenty-Eight Workmen. BUCHAREST, July 5.—An unfinished pa- vilion n the exhibition grounds in this city collapsed, burying twenty-eight workmen, four being injured fatally. e WEATHER FORECAST. Falr Weather and Varlable Winds for Ne. braska Today. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The for Friday are: For Nebraska—Falir; variable winds. For Missouri—Fair; varlable winds; warmer in southern portion. For Towa—Fair; northerly winds. For South Dakota—Generally fai; erly winds, shifting to southwest; in_the extreme western portion, For Kansas—Fair; southerly winds. indications north- warmer Orrick OF Tis WEATIER BUREAU, OMATA, July 5—Omaha record of temuverature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894. 1898, 1892, 1801, Maximum tomperature 845 B42 79% nie Minlmum temperature. 622 692 61 652 Average temperature., 782 762 702 732 Precipitation ..... ....00 T. .00 .00 Statement showing the coudition of tem- peratureand pracipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804 Normal temporature Doficlency for the day. Deficiency since Murch'1..7.)" Normal precipitation Doficiency for the dav' . Deficiency since March 1. 762 STATION! ~£ep Jo aanse -30dUIRY, TR Omaha....... North Piatis, Valentine. Chicago ... t. Louis. t. Paul, . Davenpori Kansas ity Denver. . 8alt Laio Rapid Olty. L00(Partelondy. 100/ Parteloudy. 00| Parteloudy. 200/ Cloudy. 00| Clear, 04| Cloudy. 00/ Clear, 01| Parteloudy. 00| Glear, 8t. Vincent. 100 Clear, Cheyenne ... Miles City! Gulveston 100/ Cloudy. 00| Part cloudy. o8 trace of rain, GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Omolal, Will Blow Up Thelr Caves. PRETORIA Transvaal, July 6,—The war between the Boers and the supporters of the Zoutpansburt chief, Malaboch, continues, Malaboch and his followers are hiding In caves where they cannot be reached by the Transvaal troops and refuse to yield, Com- mander Joubert, however, has decided to blow up the caves if the rebels refuse to come forth. He will first notify Malaboch of his intention and will give time for women and children to escape. e Ex-Boss Croker Comes Back. NEW YORK, July 6.—Richard Croker and two sons arrived yesterday aboard the Ma- jostic in the best of health and spirits, Mr, Croker stated that he was feeling well and had & splendid time considering his short visit abroad. Mr. Croker was mel at quaran- tine by Commissioner Daly, Peter Myers and another, who boarded the steamer with Dr. Jenkins, From the pler Mr. Croker was driven direct to Tammany hall. His ap pearance there was greeted by enthuslastic cheering. Lodni il General Boulsnger's Mother Dead. PARIS, July 6.—The mother of the late General Boulanger is dead at the ago of 92, York exchange sell- | (Jd e (4 PICTURES AT /AVavaVavava s aAVaVa VaVaVaVaVva\ 0909090900090 000000090990 BIG PICTURE SALE. OO0 A SACRIFIGE, Every picture in our mammoth establishiment, from the first floor to the roof, has been marked in large red figu one-half of former prices, to sell them quick. ¢s at about Not a single picture is reserved, so this sale includes every picture from the cheapest artotype to the finest etehing or steel engraving. to furnish that bare wall of yours at a noming now, as we have told you before, the time to buy fellow wants to sell. This is a chance 1 cost. Remember when the other This sale is for this week only, $1.50 pictures, this week only, for....... : ; s, this week only, for v\ for. $2.00 pictu $3.00 picture $4.00 pictur $5.00 pictu this week onl s, this week $10.00 pictures $15.00 pictures $25.00 pictur this week only, for... $7.50 pictures, this week only, f this week only, for. this week only, for........ $20.00 pictures, this week only, for this week only, for... 75¢ e 808 $1.38 .$1.90 50 .65 $5.00 ... $7.50 $9.75 $12.50 Artolypes, Steel Engravings, Etchings, 0il Paintings, Photogravures, Etc. OUR _TERMS. $10.00 worth of 200 £1.00 0 weck or #4.00 a month, 26,00 worth of goods, £1.50 1 vieék or 86.00 a month. #50.00 worth of goods, 00 a month. $75.00 worth of goods, $2.50 1 week or $10.00 a month. h of goods, 00 1 week or 812,00 a month, $200.00 worth of goods, £4.00 & week or £15.00 a month, $100.00 wo! Baby Carriage and Refrigerator Catalogue Mailed Fr PRESENTS FOR ALL With $ 5 worth of goods, an Album, With $10 worth of goods, a Souvenlr Spoon With $25 worth of goods, a Bisque Orna- ment With 850 worth of goods, a Framed Ple- tur 4 & Center Table. With § Witn #100 worth goods, a palr Lace Cur- wins. 5 worth of good: VISITORS RECEIVE SOUVENIRS. Close Evenings at 6:30, excepting Mondays and Saturdays, Send 10c¢ for postage on big ’94 Furniture Catalogue. ce. ©99000090000000000000000009000 A P, A BATTLE IV BUTTE Fourth of July Celebration Tinctured with the Bitterness of Religious Dissension. ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL HURT Riot Caused by Two Saloons Putting Out “Protective” Signs—Troops Ordered Out to Suppress the Rloters—More Trouble Feared. DENVER, July 5.—A special to the News from Butte, Mont., says: An A. P. A. riot broke out here yesterday. One man is dead, one fatally and half a dozen more or less wounded as the result of the outbreak. The militia has been called out and is stationed in one district of the city. All saloons have been closed, as well as pawnshopy and places where ammunition is sold. The trouble was precipitated by two saloon keepers decorating the fronts of their placs with bunting forming the letters A. P. A. Tuesday night some one, presumably a Catho- lic, set off a stick of giant powder under one of the windows, demolishing a large plate glass. This attracted a large crowd of people to the scene which blocked the street all day. After the parade yesterday the police could not disperse the crowd. Several fights oc- curred and the first shot was fired by William Ferguson at Willian Page. This Intensified the feeling and the crowds started to tear down the Luidings occupied by the saloon men who had the A, P. A, signs out. Judge McHatton of the district court appeared in a window and addressed the crowd, appealing to them to commit no over act of violence and gave assurance that the trouble would end. The crowd could not be calmed, but was held at bay by wise counsel, At 6:30 the riot bells rang out and the fire department rushed into the crowd, turn- ing the water upon it. The hose was then turned into Simon Hauswirth's saloon and the A. P. A. signs torn down. Several men inside the saloon began shooting. One man stood at the door and fired six shots into the saloon.. The sheriff and posse then came upon the scene, some of whom were roughly handled and’ barely escaped with their lives. The mayor then called upon the governor for militia and several local companies were ordered out. Ropes were drawn across the street and the militia cleared the block of all people. Quiet was restored at the imme- diate scene of the riot, but at the other end of the block large crowds assembled and more trouble was momentarily expected. The excitement ran high and there was a lively interchange of shots, with the fol- lowing results: D. H. DALY, a special policeman, through the heart and instantly killed Frank Munford, a baker, William Page received the eye. muel Dunn was shot was probably fatally hurt, About fifty arrests were made and the governor has been asked to send militia from Helena and other points In the state, The block where the A. P. A. flags caused the rlot was In charge of the militia all night, no persons belng allowed Inside the lines. The undercurrent of feeling on both sids continues strong and hundreds of peo- ple go armed. Last night In Centerville, a suburb, a Cornish saloon keeper shot a man while wrangling about the A. P. A, s Statlon Agent Killed by Bandit COFFEYVILLE, Kan, July 6.—The Mis- sourl Pacific station agent at Nowata, I. T., was killed by supposed bandits last night The murdered man was A. L. Richards. He was getting express onto the traln and carrled his revolyer in his hand according to custom. He was ordered to throw up his hands and as a reply raised his revolver. The leader of the supposed robbers fired, killlng him instantly. The attacking party fled. shot by a glance shot over in the side and e d His Wife and Himself, WARR JURG, Mo, July B.—Near Kunobnoster, ten miles from here, today John Titsworth, who has been separated trom Lis wife for some tume, weat to her Dr. E. C. Wost's Norve and Brain Treatment £s 8oid undr positivo writfen guarantoo, by authors ized agents only, to cure Wenk Meniory: Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quiokness; Night Losses; Evil Droams; Lack of Coufidence Nervousness; Lassitude; all 'Drains; Loss of Powes of the Generative Organs in eithor sox, caused by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excortive Uso o Tobaceo, Oplum or Liquor, which goon load to Misery, Consumption, Tusanty and Death. By mall, #18 box; 6 for §; with written gunrantee to cure or rofund money,” WEST'S COUGH SYRUP, A certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Axthma, Bronchitis, Cronp, Whooping Cough, Sore Throut. Pleasant to taker Small #ize discontinued: old, 606. size, now 25c.; old 81 ctnnow e, GUARA S fesudd only by Goodman Drug Co., Omah: WM. LOUDON, Commission Merchaut CRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Private wires to Chicago and New York. business orders placed on Chicago Board Trade, Correspondence solicited. Office, room 4, New York Life Bullding Telephone 1308, home and shot her and then shot himself, both dying within twenty minutes. — e - COEUR D'ALENE MURDER. Unlon Miners Kill One Man and Take Tweo More Captives. WALLACE, Idaho, July 5.—Seventy-five masked men from Burke entered the town of Gem and seized and bound Superintendent Nell and Foreman Summers of the Gem mine and Frank Higgins and West, nons union miners, The mob started to the black= smith shop where John Nebo was working. Nebo saw them coming and sprang through the back window. The mob fired, killing him instantly, and his body rolled down the hill. The leaders of the mob held & short con- sultation and gave the signal to close In around the prisoners, who were then marched over the range toward Montana. When word reached Wallace many deputies were sworn in and citizens joined their organization. They are now in pursuit of the mob. The trouble is a revival of the fight of 1892. Union men have made frequent threats to drive out all nonunion miners and a few weeks ago fixed June 17 as the date nonunion men must leave the Coeur d'Alene region. ool WENT MAD ON HIS ENGINE, Engineer Paul of the Alton Stricken with Hydrophobia While on the Road. ALTON, Ill, July 5.—Last evening as the Kansas City express golng south was below Bast Alton Engincer Robert Paul was obe served by his fireman to be frothing at the mouth, and he soon commenced barking like a do Realizing that his superior had gone mad the fireman stopped the engine and threw himself upon Paul, at the same time calling loudly for help. This soon came in the persons of the conductor and brakeman and Paul was bound hand and foot, the fireman running the train Into Venice, where Paul lives. Some time ago Mr. Paul was bitten by a dog, but pald no attention to the matter, and this is thought to be the result. Michigan £ LANSING, Mich., state committee finally completed its ticket early this morning as follows: Governor, Dr. A. W. Nichols of Mgntcall; lieutenant governor, Perry Mayo of Calhoun; secretary of state, Elisha Pangborne of Grand Tras vers; treasurer, Edward Brown of Clinto auditor, General Robert McDougall of Hill dale; aitorney general, James E. McBride of Kent; superintendent of public instruction, M. O. Graves of Emmett; member of State Board of Education, F. H. Olmstead of I belle; United States senator, B. P. Beldon of Jackson and Henry I. Allen of Kalamazoo, T . Killed His Children and Committed Sulelde BUTLER, 8. D., July 6.—K. B. Quam, & Norweglan farmer, became so worrled over crop prospects that he cut the throats of his two children, aged 6 and 8, threw them In & well, cut his own throat and jumped In after them. e Lord Rundy is with Us, NEW YORK, July 6.—Lord and Lady, Randolph Churchill arrived on the Majestig, Lord Randolph refused o be laterviewed. |