Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1894, Page 6

— THE OMAHA DAIIY mw CONMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Orop Advices Were Quite Favorable as to Wheat Yestorday. THAT CEREAL AVERAGED RATHER DULL Opening Trades Were Slow and Lifeless Forelgn Crop Advices Were Generully Better and Private Reports Indicaied the Crop Coming Out Well. CHICAGO, July 26.—Crop advices were favorable as to wheat today, outside markets were lower, tho selling here was free, and September, compared with last night, closed with a loss of %c. Other markets were firm, corn closing %c higher, oats Y%e higher, and provisions higher all around. Wheat averaged rather dull. Opening trades were at from % the decline, at 62%c for September, and after selling up Y%e to Hc, eased off Shc, ruled steady and closed with September at The feeling weaker from the start. Forelgn crop adyi were generally favorable, and private advices reported the crop turning out much better than anticipated. All outside markets were off, and Toledo was sald to be making bids on more wheat. There was free seiling by elevator people against’purchases in the country, which acted as a weakening fe ture. Local receipts were about as expecte 447 cars, and the estimate for tomorrow was considerably larger—650 cars, Receipts in the northwest keep up well, larger than year ago, and were commented upon, consid- ering the yield there this year und last Corn was generally firn Sep! opened at 44%e, at from Sc to lc advanc sold up a fraction more, broke from to e, rallied from %c to Yc, ruled steady and closed at 45%c. There was an active de- mand at the start by local shorts and coun try buying orders were again nuinerous, the fallure of the predicted rains to mater- falize causing a very bullish feeling to pre- vail. Advices from the Interior were a litte on the sensational order as to crop damage and added to the firmness Oats were firmer on crop damage reports and fair buying. The range for September was % Provisions were firm on lighter hog re- ceipts, some buylng by packers and the strength in corn. Compared with last night September pork is 17%c higher, September lard 10c higher, and September ribs 10c higher. Freight rates are quoted at from %c to 1c, wheat or corn, to Port Huron or Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, b46 cars; corn, 420 cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs, 24,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follow: Articlen. | Open. | High. [ Low. | Close. Wheat,No. 2 | 508 6O B3 | Mg v i 56 41 ul AB%@A| 44 k| i i i A0ak| o dog| a0 a1l to was a 1ge 4 503 b2 55% 433 N didly 4014 81t 2ty 503 B2ig B65i4 314 5 May..... 8174/ 8 Pork per b July....... o] Bept.. .. 1270 Lard. 100 1bs 6 85 6 8Tl “12707| 1270 687l 680 6 57k 605 Cash_quotations were as follow FLOUR-Quict. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, G0%@52% wominal 3 red, H0%@HTHC 3 vellow, 4lic. 43%e; No nomi No. 2 white, c; No. 8 spring, 33G38c; , nominal; No. 3, nominal; N L 1, 117 Prime, pork, 1.2, 85,0003, 20, per bbl., EED. PROVISION! . 12,6214, Lard, per 100 ribs sides (oose), ders (boxed), $6.0006.121% oxed), $6.875%@7.00. WHISKY—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., 1. i toliowing were the receipis ana snipmants for today TArticles. Flour, buls. Wheat, bu. .. Corn. bu. Quta:bu. Receipts. | Shipments. i 14,000 641000 000 2,000 by narwy bui. 8000 On the Produce ex ket was finm: ereamery, Eggs, firm; 11@1ze. 15419¢; dairy, 11}@1 . NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Provisions, Metals, Et NEW YORK, July 2. —FLOUR—Receints, 11,200 Bbls.; exports, 11800 bbls.; sales, 10,000 pkes. market moderatetively active, barely steady Bouthern flour quiet; sales, 200 pkgs. Rye flour, dull. Buckwheat flour, quiet and nominal. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. CORN MEAL—Sten western, $2.6502.80; Drandywine, RYE-Nominal; state, 5c; Je BARL 1 BARLEY six WHEAT- bu. 0,000 Grain and 200 bhls.; yellow e ‘Nominal; western, 68@S0 100,500 bu.; exports, 12,60 bu. futures and 8,000 by 8pot. Spot market easy, exporters naming low prices. N in store and eleval delivered; atioat, ; No. 1 northern, 1 hard, o, delivered, — Opiions ruled ‘dull “and heavy under di olgn._market, heavy receipts winter urns. - Sales included _nominal; bts, G2ie, o 1,219,000 bu.; spot Spot ‘market firm 3 49%q 49%c, I clevator 5 Option market opencd firm and with o sellers, owing 1o continued reports of injury in central belt; later more active. May, 4H@ile, closed at 5%e; v closed nt August, A9G49%e, closed at eptom- ASG@ISRe, closed ut 48%e 15 , closed Al 48¢; December, 454@4i%e, Closed exports, 0,000 100 bu., bu. pof Recolpts, 30,000 bu. auil ed at 32%e; I HAY—Dull; chole @Sl HOPE—Dull; stal Pacific coast, 104013 HIDES-DUIL; - wet Jected, 45 to 6 Ibs, 85 to 59 Ibs., 4G6c Ibs., 10%e; Texas, dry BATHER—Quict: | Hght o heavy weights. WOOL~Dull; domestic shipping, 55dis0c; good to common to cholce, 7G13c; salted Nt L e fuenos Ayres, dry. 2 () 8 1w, 545! mlock s nos Ayres 8o, flecce, ol ans, se- welécted, 20 to 24 0 B 1G2%e; pulled, . quiet. Cut meats, @ik, pickled shoulders, Lard, " frmer; western 'sted nominal; i retined, steady. Pork, western dalry, 18G10e; western NG UYe; factory, 11 Steady part ki i L@SHe; o full skims, 1, 1% Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 15015%c¢; " . fresh, MGIC: receipts, 8200 pligs TALLOW- dujet; 4 160" for ity (52 pee biok.)i (T e a6 ity ROLEUM-Weéak: ‘United " closed at 83 Wishington, in bhls., $8; Washington, in b; refined, New York, §.10; Philadelphia ROSIN-"Quict; sirained, 1,301,321 TURPENTINE-Quiet; RICE-Steady; d'me 8c; Japan, A%@1%c. MOLASSES-—Quiet; od (0 chalee, 436, Pl&@ IRON--Dull; Scoteh, lean, $10.25@13 COPPER-Quiet; 1n 12150 ufet; domestic. .10, ady; stralts, $18.85 asked; SPE Easlor; July tin, at 8.8, COTTON SEED OIL—Innctive; prime 205 Off crude, H@28c; yellow butter grades, 8c: cholce yellow, nominad; prime yellow 3ic; yellow off grades, 32G3c; prime white, @i oun! P aked dulk, ¥ and Haltl common o good, 0G29%, wir o extra, 44@ W Orleans, Kettle, open G22.50; Ame Pl mar- sales on ‘change, 10 tons erude, 7 36 Murket NEW ORI July 260, -00" and stedy: : €, 1,000 bales 250 bales; recelpts, 516 bisles; stoc Futures 00 balés; I Beptember, October, i 36, cember, $6.6660.67; $6.7506.79: March, BT, LOUIS, July none; Ahipments, middling, 7e. TON-Quiet 0 arrive, 21,69 bales. July $6.66 36 18416, 19 §1006.58, D February, 90 bid. receipts, 25,300 bales; COT bales; 24, 30 stock, Coffeo Market. NEW YORK, July 26—COFFEE—Options 1% | fonal fractional recoveries, until a decline of opened basely steady and bgls pointa lower encted partiall 510 points dow July, $16.10; A $170@18.70 De- deliveries’ trom New York stock ten atock, 174,909 14,000 bags; total 05,900 bags, agninst Weak; 7, 81,1 1,000 clenred 145,000 bgs dor dibappointing cables; but ruted weak. el 3 paten.” 300 Ungs wust, $16.30614.40. cember, $12.606 12 New sterdny toduy, 12 bhigs Dags: aflont for United States, vishhie for United States, 415,084 bags last year IO JANEIRO, July exchange, 44d; receipis, Europe, 4,000 haga; stock Rio, aulet $16; mild, steady;: Ci $10,00 1. % bags Maracaibo, 7 Central bags Savanila, p.t., and oy 5,174 b United ki good ave $16.90; u; wtock, 113,000 bigs. Dull, prices unchanged walon bugs unchanged Tower m_unchi. | wor D CHANged {0 14€ Righer; total satew, 17, July to e o 14t ot, ufi- g, OMAIA GENERAL MARKET! Conditlon of Tride on Staple und Uaney Produce. The receipts of goud country butter continue very light. The market was advanced yesterday on packing stock, the buyers raising their bids e « Fmer quotations, The hay market has been pretty well cl this week and the demand I8 now greater than the supply, the fresh recefpts being light Prices are firm as quoted below, The poultry market (s very slow thons the lowest that they have some as will be soen from the pr Old fowls might in some instances more than quotations, in & dressers were bidding still less than (he prices auoted appears to be slow I aining In_strer and_ Quotations and [ auota- in tin given bulow. have brought e smull way. The for spring chickens low. The poultry trude wek all over the The chesse market owling o the fullure of puxturage in Wie and some otheg cheese producing I The e market remains about steady at pre vious quotutions. The number of poor ekgs com Ing to market 1s so larg Aealers complain that It costs m than they are able to get The statistics hand and this branch e 4,000, o cth nsin litios them wnadian e some Wea of th of the produce from that source In ons were exported to the United Statex reat Britain a ut in 181 over 000,000 to the o Great ns o sixt and 11,0 out of th trade are extent Dusines s 1,000,000 to the United Britain, in 1860, arly 13,004, x United 'Stites; In 1880 there dozens went across Uh dozens the line. Altogether, in_the years, Canada exported about 50,000,000 ks In 18U the MeKinley tariff of Ge o on egks from Canada catised n decrease ports, reaching al 5,500,000 dozens. EXPOrts of egae were only one-sixth in 189, It will be scon that the v crease of English trade does not in proportion to the decr ot five In 1803 e total of in at all an egK ut lume Erow Amer solld hens, fe; spri old full ors, GeGe. il veals are quoted i cream, fullcream, skims, 6@ 1, 10c; Swiss, midland, $7.60; low- Color makes the price the best. Only t st n, d ducks, n turkeys, L—Choice fat and o;_conrke and large, —Wisconsin, ~full Nebraska and’ Towa, Nebraska and low burger, No. 1, 10¢; 1, 1i@itc. HAY—Upland hay, land, $6.50; rye str on hay. Light bales grades Vring top prices. PIGEONS—OId_birds, per doz., VEGETABLES, Melons are not quoted quite so firm as they POTATOES—Good stock, on_orders, 75¢; sales in_round lots to local trade, 65a MELONS—Good _stock, erated, CAN cr new make, 9@10c; Lim- No. £8.50; sell $25.00030.00, per doz. 32.95; " beans, me. “Hand-piek $L75 dium, §2 mmon white ® 2c per Ib. Good shipping stock, on orders, TORS—Good stock, i5-bu. box, S0@6)c. RY—Per doz., 40c. FRUITS. A car of California peache was offered at auction yesterd frult, with the exception of th bad shape, and there ery little of it that wouldstand . shipping out on orders, he pald were strong, considering the quality fruit. Today A car of pears will be for sale and probably a mixed car of per 4-basket crate, plums and pears morning. The plums, was in Reports from Los Angeles give the conditions of_the southern California fruit crop as follows Venturn County—Iruit is in_good condition: apricots are about ready to move; the early Potato yheld ix good. Lo Anles Count Apricots are small, owing to dryness; other frutts” slow in growth. More fruit " than' usual will be dried In Pomon Apricot drying is in full operation, and the ca unning day and night on the crop, which arding County-—wWarm, Is fruit fast. Dr apricots. No green fruit or moved, and many ranchers are drying thele own clear weather “The apricat erop in this county and drying operations are in full pro- Prunes promise fair; English walnuts heavy erop; vineyards ave looking well, promise fine quality. Coutny—Melons linve ppearance, but are rather small, ature averaged a daily deficiency the sunshine and rainfall wer RAWBERRIES—None. —Good stock, per L., $2.50G3.00, RASPHE 3 Is hea gress. made their The tempel of 3 degrees, about normal, R y BLACK LEACH RRIES Califo ive red 'plums, per Mqt. case, _peach plums, $1.75. California, $1.25, —California, n ne, TROPICAL FRUITS, p er wonders why it is that the country always wants the Kind' of fruit_that s out of seasin, and that they keep on ordering a ceitain Kind of fruit long after it has been announ. that no more is to be had. Thus every day there letters from merehants oat in the state ordering oranges when the season ls past for that fruit, and the market will be bare until Loulstana and Florida fruit puts In an appear ance. Lemons CHERRI are not at all plenty, and eaxy matter to buy the best keeping New York even.The market Is, in vory firm, BANANAS- LEMO! fancy it 1s foties consequence, no holce stock 0@2.50 per bunch. ancy lemon ) size, $0.0006.50; ‘nee, any _consequ: Kk honey, 10@12c. 312, 04 MAPLE SYRUP. 2 walnits, $3.25 NUTS—Almonds, filberts, 12 lon can: 1hai7e; E half bbl., 10 Ibs., I Al ealf, § to 16 No.' 1 dry flint hides, be 3¢; No. 1 dry salted h 1 per b, less than SHEEP PELTS-C &r Ited shearling each, 5@iloe; dry shearlings (short woole wkin®), No. 1, ench, .6@10c; dry shearlings (she wooled “early’ skins), M each, 6ei dry flin and Nebraska i tual welght, 5asc; [} per tual welght, 4Goe; flint " Colorada wool pelts,” per 16, actual welght, 470 murrain wool ‘pelts, per Ib., actual welgh Have fect cut off, as it is useless to kht on them TALLOW A No. 1, 44e; tallaw, No, white A, ot cige, case, ye low, " 3¢; " greas tter, 20P2ige; beeswax, prim tallow, 154G 2c. veal i Part cured hides fully cured on - salted, * each, 25@60c; (short wooled early skins), s, ay Tallow, 10 d Kkreate, white 1, dark, 2 15@18e; Tough STOCKS AND BONDS, Great Bulk of the Trausactions on 'Change Involved sugar. NEW YORK, July 26.—On the Stock ex- change today the great bulk of the transac tlons was In Sugar shares, some large blocks of which were unloaded in the bellef that & compromise Is probable at Washington on the sugar schedule by which the refining interest will lose the percentage of protec- tion for which the trust has fought so flercely during the past month. Selling began with the opening of business, when u prominent commission house offered a part of @ 2,600-share lot. Timid holders of long stock took alarm and sought to liquidate, thereby swelling the volume of the sales. There were no supporting orders in the mar- ket to any extent and prices were forced down gradually, uncovering some stop loss orders, which " also added to the selling movement and Increased the depression. The opening sale was at 104%, being 1% per cont above yesterday's final sale, and then a gradual decline took place, with occas- 4 per cent had been effected, this figure being reached shortly before the close. In the final trading a recovery of 3% per cent was made, making the loss on the day 2% per cent. St. Paul was next in point of activity, but very far behind, and fluctuated within a range of % per cent, closing within 3 per cent of the highest point touched and 1, per cent above last night. London was a seller of the stock in the early dealings, causing a decline of % per cent, but in the afternoon purchases to cover short contraets imparted strength to the speculation in the shares, and there is sald to be still a large uncovered short lnterest in the stock. There | Money rute % | | clat | of the shareholders. was some buying of llurl(m(mn & Quincy for the Boston account, which sent tie shares up % per cent, the Yatest being the highest price touched, Rock Island made a gain of 1 per cent. A denfal by one of the di- rectors of the Rock Island of the statement that there was some doubt about the pay ment of a dividend for the current quarter tended to strengthen all the granger group. Distilling was in fairly good buying de- mand, purchases being induced by an offi- announcement by President Greenhut that the company had not made a further bond issue, has no intention of doing so and cannot do so unless by a three-fourths vote An advance of 1% per cent was established. from which a reaction of 1 per cent took place at the ciose. In the rest of the list the dealings were very light, and as a_rule the usually active shares were firmly held. The bond market was generally firm all day. The Post's London cablegram says: It was a holiday market today. Silver was back to 28%4d. Supplies are coming forward freely. The Bank of England’s reserve in- creased this week. The coin and bullion increased £150,000, of which only £8,000 were from abroad, the influx being £13,000 from India_and £83,000 from Australia and the efffux £63,000 to Sweden and £35,000 to the continent. Today £35,000 was taken for South Africa. The forged acceptance and Coutts bank notes have produced a strict searching of names on bills. The Evening Post says: While Sugar cer- tificates were falling a decided movement of recovery developed elsewhere. The pro fessional seers who sold down yesterday's market on last week's crop rumors found real holders of shares exactly as responsible as usual. After a futile effort to frighten people by sales cabled through London, the buying back of yesterday's short contracts began, and an irregular but general advance ensued. On the recovery much was made of current declarations that approaching granger dividends will be paid in full. Tlie following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: Atehtson Northorn Paciic Adanis BXpross. No. Pac. pfd...... Alton, T, H B UPD&G. ... do pfd. Northwestern A Exprosa: b lHimore & O (0. Cenit & N. Eng Ontario & W.. Oregon Imp. { | Orewon Nav... .. 0.8 L. & U, N... Pacific Maii. .. B.D. & Pittihure Pullman Reading | Richimo do i Cinida Sout) Central Paeltie. Clies, & Olio Chieago Alton. C.B. &Q Cliteago ¢ Consolidated G C. C. & St colo. Conl & . Hudson. Del. Lack. & W D &R Gp... St P. do & Omand pra o vfd . Fort Way Hocking Valle 111 Cent| 4 St P. & Duluth K & . ptd Lake Erie do pfd.. Lake Shore..’ Lead Trust. .. Louisville& N Lontuvillo & N. |T. & 0. Cent. pfd.. «'u'. Union Picifc..... 10%| 0. 8. EXxpross ... LA 01| do pfil. 4l Wells Farico Bx. 4| Western Union. W.& L. B Nashville Chat National Coriaio. do pfd N. J. Centrai . N EW. North A * offered. The total sale Including: Ame 7,100; Distiliers, o8 2 1 3 % 20%) “do’ 31| H & T, C., 1061 T A A &N AL 03¢ T. St L. & K. C.. 4o prd 5 of stocks Suggar, 1L,300; St Now York Money Muarket, NEW YORK ¢ 2, —MONEY ON CALL Basy at 1 p last loan, 1 per cent; closed, 1 per cent. PRIME MERCAN'T TERLING EXCH business in bank; demand_and $1. $4.5504. LE PAPER- GE—Dull, bills " at $4.58 for sixty commerelal per cent. with _actual TLE8Y for days; posted bills, '$1.864w VER CERTIFICATES JOVERNMENT BONDS dull. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: U 8. 5% reg. D. & R.G. 78, 0. 8. &8 coup, D &R.G. 48. S. 48 reg.. rie < 48 coup. — 64 65c. rm; state bonds Mutual Union s, - N.J.Cent. Gen. 5. No. Pac. 1ats. Nc_Pac. 2nds. W. Consols. , 10 8. F. Deb. bs. |R.G.W. 1ats 8t. P’ Consols 1. StLP.C.&P. W.55, *StL.& LM.Gen.bs IS, L.&8.F. Gen. 8. Tex. Pac. 18ts Ao 28.. U. P 1sts of 95, Wes( Shore 48. Tenn new set s . Tenn. old 0s..... Va. Centurles. do deferred. Atchison 48, Atehison 28 A Canada So. ¥nds.. 2 c. Tnts_ 95, 106 100 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. July 26.—-Call loans, 1%@2 pur cent: tm loans, 2i¢a3 per Closing prices for atocks, bonda anl mntning 15-16] 1013, o3| tile L 106 00 A, Sugar. 5 Am’ Sugar pid.L Bay Sta 3 k Atelison 245, |Atchison da... . | e Come. 1518 e o Bojton & Nioitiaiia | Butte & Bowton ... |Gatume & o [iearsa .u b Poston & Albany.. Boston & Maine.... do prd..... & Q. Blociric.. .1l Mexlean Centrai.. 0ld Colony. Oregon Shor Ruboer... Union Picific. West End. Live atements. Kly statement of today, shows the Forelgn Ban LONDON, July The w the Bank of and, issue following chnnges compared With the pre- vious account: reserve, increase, £377,000 cireulation, £208,000; builion, ' iner ofher securities, de; 195,000 ke, N0 public deposiis, ather ac- proportion of the Bank of England's re- serve to lability Is 66.63 per cent. The rate of remains at 2 p PARIS, July weekly stal the Bank of fsued today, | show following c s comparcd with the atcount: Notes in - eirculation, decr L00(; treasury n increase, 1,676,000 gold in bills discounted, de hand, increase, 1,450, 000f. Tveron Snn Francisco Mini SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—The ofll ations for miniug 80CEs to 1Ly Wary 3 Hlo & Norcross, Nolelier.. Mexiean. . Best & Beleher. Mono Bodie Cou.. Ophir’ Bulwer’ Saviy Story New Yorlk Minlug Quotations. NEW YORK, July 26.—The following ar3 thy closing mining qu Tholo Crown P Plymontn. .. Sierra Novad. Stundard. Union Con Yellow Ontirio..... opl ke Murket. 4 p. m. closing: 1018 [Mexican o 10134 81, Paul co ¥, Contr ennsylvania, LONDON, July 26 Consols, monuy. i Co o v o B0} I b4 The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on pilance (oday wits & rings, 310, NEW ORLI BOSTON ances, §1,629,830. BALTIMORE. balances, 4 NEW YORK. July balances, 4,415,135 PARIS, July 2. 85c for the account PHILADELPHIA 076; baiances, §) INDON, July 2 Buenos Ayres toduy s MEMPHIS, July g at 1. Clearings, $167,962; b CINCINNATI, July New York exchani 8, SAN BANS, Tuly ) July Clearing July 26.—Clearings, $2,173,634; 65,042,345 Three per cent rentes, 101t July 26.—Clearings, $,475,- 169, The 278, W York exchange s lances, $11,831, 305 cent; Clearings, price of gold at fin FRANCISCO, July 26.—1 telektuphich, 1c; wiiver bars can dollars, 516 %¢ ST, LOUIS, July 5. ances, $494,550, * Mo Chane on New um' bia. CHICAGO, July 2.—Clearings, $13,997,00. New . steady at 15c premium. - Forelin firm. Sterling, actual, #.5740488%, 46 per cent, s, slght. hei 10¢; Mexi: Clearings, bal- $3,008,102; c Ex- exchange, 1 —— Run of Cattle Falls,0ff Considerably but B8till Exéecds the De —— mand, LITTLE CALL FOR GCOD DAY-FED STEERS Shippers Have Practieally Field Slow Sale—Hogs Active Cents Higher, THURSI andoned the and Five HAY, July 24 Butchers' Staek and Feeders Vory There was a light run of cattle today, but there were were 1,760 cattle, 1 as against 2420 cattle, 10,269 sheep on Thursday of last pared with yesterday, there about 1,300 cattle and 1,000 h plenty of hogs. this week the receipts foot up 7, ) hogs and 1,277 sheep, as 10,2 cattle, 2,618 hogs and 2,053 first four days of last week. gain in cattle and a very la the CATTLE- steers were about appear The local and light. only buyers, want very the to week. many. The As was a gal hogs. Thu; 000 ¢ gainst recelpts 2,600 hogs and 111 sheep, 9 hogs and 766 com- in of s far attle, 6,647 sheep for the rge incre 1 packers they did There is a small se in receipts of hogs for the present week. The offerings of choice dry fed were not The general market was slow and dull all through. handy fat prices, but was light and buyers very low bids, to 1,313 brought $4.10, went at prices under $4. The market on not show much change. this class of stock were quite was considerable inquiry fo stock, but the common gra low. Quite a_number of cows sold at $1.75 to $2.50, mon stock brought $1 to *l Stocke Local dealers had they wanted, and, cattle brought about all with the steady the demand for the heavy cattle generally were making Several loads averaging 1,088 but everything else The loads to s liberal. r desirable were, of the while the des 0. s and feeders were very slow sale. the cattle The trong cows and mixed stuft did offerings There of fat very best com- that country demand cut off, there were not many buyers for the offerings. have been frightened in out the by vards woi the hot uld have winds, W were the worst ever experienced in the y and which farmers claimed would be clent to kill corn in a very short time. majority of the sales were $2 to $2.45. made at Representative sales: ) REEF. or. 1008 345 Lz 39 L1198 3 cows. g0 L sm ,.,w. k) 10 10 0 5 150 00 2w BULLS. 1000 160 1480 130 1280 175 AGS, STOCKERS 1 m 1 200 18000 65 2 200 it 0 i 5. 200 503 3. 2. 1 2, 2 18 HOGS—In spite of the fac BT 104 1.0 020 2:000 080 1.70000 2046 100000 AND FEEDERS, 0L 4010 772 ct that th Any prospective buyer that might been which rd suffi- The from e re- ceipts have been very heavy all the week, amounting to a gein over last week of close to 12,000, with the Increase. The Ge higher than yesterday, at the advance. and the demand appears to keep market was about was active Every one was buying up and all appeared to have liberal orders, and it was not long until the bulk of the offer- ings had changed hands. The sales ranged from $4.65 to $4,95, with the bulk at §4.75 0 $4.85 Yesterday the bulk of the hogs sold at $4.70 to $4.80, while on Thursday of last week the majority of the sales were at Representative the same prices as teday. eissrdidusterizcae sealibe Sial 1 [ 1 SHEEP—There was only rather common sheep In the yards and market did not show any c good natives are quotable at to good westerns, $2 stock sheep, $1 .‘.%‘ to 100-Ib. lambs, $2.60@3.75. sales: native tamb Kunsus City Live Stock KANSAS CITY, July 2,600 head; shipments Hest steady; others wiow: Tex 310; beef sieers, $3.36@4.65; nn 276; stockers and. feeders, HOGS—Recolpts, 1,00 head; “ 3,000 h 26@2.75; £00d to cl Av. Sh. 20 230 one load hange, 32 i common ol Represen Moarkot. ATTLE-R ket Ve cows, $1.1508.70 shipments, 5@3.10; Pr. 8 0 50 0 S0 0 80 50 50 80 K0 0 50 400 i 1 of the to fair ) and ce 40 tative alr It for 3100 #1400 140 wnles, $4.9° ™ mixe market $4.90675 Tiehts, TP Recol head; market s Recel, Official receipts and by the books of for the (wenty-fo D m., July 2, 18 RECEIP S, H0o higher: bulk o 00; pinekers, $4.0 LG50 e 1,900 head; disposition of stock as Unlon Stock Yards hours ending at 3 o'clock Cara i} Head Cattle v VerebuninIneNe Bivep W v DISPOSITION, Cattle. 18 104 i Duyers, Oomihn Packing o The G, H. Ham Swift ar The Cu John P. 8q Kingan & Co Cleveland P, P, Cudnhy Bros. R, Becker & P Armour L. Becker G H, M Shippers Left mpany... nd Co Ing & Co Thogen. . ] from K and - foc e e Total . attlo Remained Firm and Better Grades Were in Demand. July The ,cattle market mained firm, There was an active demand the better grades, and with not than 10,000 head of natives of all sorts there me petition enough to keep prices pointing upward, The average of prices for good dressed beef an shipping steers was slightly higher than for yes terday, but strength shown served support the market for the off grades, though the latter sold slowly at former quotations, Fat lght and middle welghts sold especially well. As high as $4.65 was pald for a bunch of yearling Volied Angus. Huad they averaged from 1,60 to 170 ibs. instead of 1o 1bs,, 1t It doubteul that tiey would have brought a materially highee figurd Butchers' stuff of good quality sold well did good Texas cattle. The arrivals from state’ were estimated at 1500 head, anid ranged from $1.25 0 $1.50 for lean cows, and from # W $I6 for cholce fel steors. The duy's sales’ of natives were largely at from $3.50 to o for » 1 $2 10 §3 for cows and In hogs todny's receipts were ne a8 for yesterday, being estimited at 36,00 howd and there were stale hogs enough to raise the Supply to 30,000 head. This was a protty heavy load for a’day in July, but the market carried It easily. The demand was keen and sules quic at from $4.90 t5 $5.25 for common to choiee Tots thing fit to come on the market §4.95, while the greater number sold at from $6.05 (o $5.20. These quotations indicate an advance on yesterday of Light and heavy welghts are ically th same prices, th (L 2 would' soon g0 to the front. The enstern ade I8 large, over hogs having t east during’ the first three days of this The close was firm, The sheep market was firm for good to prime quulities, and was slow for the poorer grades Lambs unchanged. Sheep were quoted at from $1.25 (o $3.60, and lambs at from $2.00 to 4,10, Recelpts—Cattle, hogs, 26,000 head; shiep, The Evening Jour § HOGS—Estimated receipts, 26,00 hend; yesterdny head; shipments yes about 4,00 head buying; 5. 005, 10 v packing and ship- CHICAGO, re for Hy as large B4 under it ks s 1,000 heac . 600 head; for light, for mixed, ping lote: pig pts, 11,000 hend shipments yesterduy timated receints, 7,000 he head; shipments ' vesterday, for best, firm; other grades 10c terday head; lower. market New York Live Stock Market. YORK, July none ‘on’ sal Sha NEW 00 he Ame Trigerat, calves, r a; i steers at Leef at Ipts, 610 hend; 6507 buttermilk ; veals, poo calves, inferior to LAMBS—Recelpts, shcep dull Yoo 600 tins lambs, head; mbs, ep, Poor 10 i Inferior to " chotce, HOGS—Recelpts, 1,776 head; higher; to choice, $.7 B inferior Louls LOUIS, July . shipments, 1 i Hexns teers, Cows, 82,000 celpts, narket sirong; 1 ®ood light and mixed, EiEP—Recelpts, 90 heud market steady; sheep and ve Stock Murket TTLE—Receipts, 3,400 market quict for an: native steers, 90 to 1,200 1hs., shipments, 1,400 medium _weights, $5.15% shipments, 900 lambs, mixed, Stock in Sight. celpts of live stock at al markets Thursday, July 26, 1894 Cattle p. South Omaha . crr o] 500 Chicag) R TRIN] ) Kansas Ciiy o 2500 ) St. Louls ..... LoEAm he four Hogs, 111 7,00 900 Totals e 8718 9,00 93m ouis General Murket. 2,—-FLOUR—Heavy, weak, lency: no quatable change pened 1ye off, ‘and with selling 1an nore by closing {ime; No. 2 red, cish and July, 4Tc; Ausust, 47ike] September, (e CORN—Guined %@1%c on drouth renorts . cash and July 410; August, 41%4c 8 ST. LOUL with ed . 2 5010 at 4nge. No trading. sacked, east track, 60c, 2D—$7.00 “LOVER SE 3 $4.6004.70 for August. $1.14. HY ST X SEED--Low HAY cliold £ MITA L $2.60¢ WHISKY- § & COTTON 1 timothy, $12, L@ic. ~Higher, with Jobbing, ce, 36,8 longs, W, 37 firm, css, Bbls, ;" wheat, 217,000 24,000 B 0,000 Db, 14,000 bit, ; comn, ST bu.; corn, —Flour, ,000 bu.; dats, wheat, 13,000 Chicago Fruit Quotations. July 20.—Porter Dros today_at auction _h Bartlett pears, $1.750200. shipped i ventilatéd cars und Porter Bro £.0069.55; fcots, $1.05; . his car grosse The Earle Frult company sold seven cars Cal- ifornia fruit at auction this morning, five car- loads being Bartlett pears, which all brought §2 (0 $275. One car old D twenty-six duys in transi ides being o enroute, brought . One e s follows. Hule's carly peaches, $1.20. Plums, Dradshiw's, 002351 Japan, $260; Washington, $1.50011.7 ; Tragedy pruncs, $2 45, at pzedy .15 .00 ipe. auction pru rly peaches, LIVERPOOL, July 26—WHES y; demand poor; holders offer frecly; lifornia, 4s Sdaifs 90; red western winter, red western spring, 4s Sdgois 9. Irm; moderate demind; new mixed spot, BARLES In brewing, FLOUR-—Spring patent, 6 9d. PROVISIONS—Teef, extra India Pork, prime mess, 688 9. Hacon, clear, 65 1bs., long « A, prime West 54 901 TER—Finest, 105; good, CHIBESE—American, finest, TALLOW —23s, s BA@258 60, mess, 60 long and Ibs., n, 508, nomin new, Kunsas City Markots. KANSAS CITY, July o2 hard, 42@1ic; No, red, 42le@idc; No. '8 red, 10c Al@ide; rejected, 199 N—tc higher; 2 ORGS0 white, 40G41c, AT TR No. white. mixed, mixed, 23l creamery, Matic; d @ite. EGG It m cars; 9 corn, cars; Ol Market. Pa., July National ed wt K30 highest, sl 000 bbls.; shiph bbls 77,695 bbls, PITTSBURG, Pa., July Natlonul Tr certificates opened 4t 8310; closed at 8214 8314; low ) Wale OIL CITY, tificates ope clo Cransit ¢ Towest, 82 its, 80,479 » it high- Pooris Grain Market, PRORIA, July %.—CORN—Active, 0. 3, 4 S Active No. 3, 3 firm; No. ", stondy 00 807 new No. 2 white, 51@ WK Y RECEI T BHIPMENTS n, 24,000 bu.; onts, 23,600 bu.; outs, 41,000 bu, 41,000 bu Sugar varket. YORK, July 20.—81 12,000 buks, 98 teat, ¢ at e refined R-Raw \trifugul, steady s 3 1326 NEW wales oo Lt 0 Gie LONDON, centrifugal fining, 118 6 20, 135 34 SUGAR Muscovad July Java, quiet fair Duluth Wheat WHE Market, AT No. 1 northern, 4c; Decem: N Wiacs northern, DULUTH, Clos hard, cash No. 1 cash, 56} wmber, 63} ber 2 northern, cush, Fejécted, to arrive, No. 1 ons. 2. - WHEAT May, $1.00% risco Wheat Quotat FRANCISCO, July ¥i December, 95% [re New York Dry Goods Market NEW YORK, July 2.—More buyers In the market has resulted in more business, Bleached Qulet SAN and st weller, cottons commanded the general Printa and drees goods In good request cottons in moderate sale, | Cott 1 fairly well, Printing cle in b . With' falr sales of and 1 nt 2o for Clothing lons have had dttention and of heavy welghts and_ orders near delivery Rooda, attention, hs lnr of for th it very genornl salen from s have taken many Wool Market. WOOL clink on wools are Atrons, | o of NKht offerings. Toxas and tertitory Wools are practically on a free wool busis —iien MURDER BY THE WHOLES ALE. Kills His Divoreed Wite, 1 Brother and Father and Mother. ANGELES, Cal, July 26.—Three instantly killed and one fatally wounded was the wholesale murder record made by Joe Cralg, an ex-pollceman, last night. About 5 o'clock last evening Craig hired a rig and drove to the house of his divorced wife, situated in Corrillitos canon, near Tropico, where she resided with her uncle. Beforo Crafg started he announced his intention to see his children, but murder was evidently his purpose, as he had armed himselt and had been drinking heavily dur- ing the afternoon. When he arrived at his wife's house he deliberately drew a revolver and shot her dead. Her brother, George Hunter, who was some distance from the louse when the shooting occurred, rushed to his sister's assistance. Cralg also shot him, inflicting a wound which proved fatal. He then jumped into his bugey and droy rapidly back to Los Angeles. Arriving the house of his father-in-law, Willlam Hunter, he tied his horse, and without any ceremony ran Into the house and shot and instantly killed both his father-in-law and mother-in-law. He then applied the pistol to his own head with the evident intention of ending his own existence, but only suc ceeded in inflicting & slight flesh wound. Two nelghbors rushed in and disarmed Cralg, detaining him until the arrival of police. Mrs. Craig months ago upon the grour Craig claims that his wite have frequently threatened shooting anticipated the fulfillment of this threat. As a police officer Craig had the reputation of being very quarrelsome and aggressive. He distinguished himself while on the force by participating in numerous brawls, He has three children, the eldest being but & years old. BUKT HANG 8T, with' & tarife Lovt me s situntion. Active, firr count’ of Joe Cralg 1C people about two of cruelty. nd her family his life and his secured a divorce WALLACE Murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Rightly Pays the Ve nity of His Cri DOYLESTON, Pa, July 26.—Wallace Burt was hanged in the county fail here to- day. The crime for which Wallace Burt was hanged was the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Rightly. Mr. Rightly was §3 and his wife 80 years of age. They lived near the village of Richboro, Bucks county, and were found murdered in bed at their home on September 24, 1893, the bed on which the bodies lay having been set on fire. There was apparently no traces of the criminal. Finally a picce of tobacco was found outside the window of the Rightly house, similar to the brand used by Burt, a half-breed Indian, whom a neighbor remembered had worked for the Rightlys about a week before the murder. Burt dis- appeared, but was found hiding in a swamp. A trial begun January 15 and re- sulted in the discharge of the jury after its members had been locked up nearly a week. A second trial was begun March 21, but during its progress Burt made a confession and the proceedings were quickly terminated by a verdict of murder in the first degree. On the following Thursday Burt was sen- tenced to hang. After hearing his death sentence the mur- derer assumed an air of indifference. He merely admitted killing the old people, but related none of the particulars, He ex- pressed his readiness to reccive the penalty of the law and said he had made his peace with his Maker. PLOT CONCEIVED IN THE JAIL. Six Men Already Arrested for the Outrage on General Tarsney. DENVER, July 26.—Six men have been arrested for complicity in the tarring and feathering of Adjutant General Tarsney at Colorado Springs—three in this city and three at the Springs—and more arrests are to follow. The prisoners here are John A. Regan, who was turnkey at the fail at Co'orado Springs on the night the outrage was committed, his brother, Michael Regan, an ex-deputy sheriff of El Paso county, and “Shorty” Allen, alias Thomas Gordon, who was one of Sheriff Bowers' army of deputics in the Bull Hill warfare. Allen is said to be the man who poked the gun in Gen- eral Tarsney's face at the Almo hotel, and applied the tars and feathiers to his person. The three men arrested at Colorado Springs are J. J. Muilin, son of a wealthy Boston mine owner, and a prominent society man, Herman Rebbeke, who was a deputy sheriff during the Cripple Creek trouble, and Eu- gene Kinney, one of the hack drivers who took the party of masked men with General Tarsney to Austin bluff. It is said Chief of Police Armstrong of this city has succeeded in unraveling the plot against Tarsney through revelations made by ex-Deputy Sheriff Parker of El so county. According to his story the plot was arranged in the ante-room of the jail, and Under Sheriff Bob Mullins, leader of {he Cripple Cresk force of deputics, was the guiding spirit. J. B. Muliin, Parker says, furnished money, and Rebbeke bought the tar and feathers. Parker is sure the money changed hands in the presence of Turnkey Regan. Parker saw Bob Mullins, J. J. Mullin, “Shorty” Allen, Herman Reb- beke, and a deputy named Wilson get into a hack and drive toward the Almo. It is i alleged that Regan has said Sheriff Bowers turned a prisoner, charged with murder, out of jail to participate in the outrage. Under Sheriff Mullins went on a trip to Michigan and Wilson to Ohio when the grand_jury convened, but they have been located, and it is said their capture is cer- tain. Excitement Springs over Colorado Denver made is very high the arrest, and the detectives, Eales and Dufficld, who them, have been threatened with similar treatment to that glven General Tarsney. Their prisoners were taken —away from them by Sheriff Bowers and released on bail. at BROKE OPEN THE JAIL. Negro Strung Up to a Telegraph P an Assault on a Young Girl, CARLISLE, Ky., July 26.—After midnight last night a mob broke down the jail doors, took out F. M. Tyler, colored, and hanged him to the cross arm of a telegraph pole. Tyler had been put in juil to answer a | charge of criminal assault upon a 13-year-old girl, whom he had choked and beate lorudo Masked men More Outrages In ¢ MEEKER, Colo,, July 20 tied and blindfolded General S. Allscbrook and a deputy sheriff whom Allsebrook had placed In charge of his sheep and stabbed id clubbed to death about head nf’ sheep, after which they rode over to Smith and Trimmer's camp and shot 100 fine blooded rams. he mob gave Allesebrook five days in which to leave the country, in forming him that they had a secret organi- zation of 300 members In Garficld, Routt and %o Blanco countits who weie sworn to rid the country of such people. Killed Hix Wife und T mselt, PITTSBURG, July 26.—Samuel Oliver shot and killed his wife at a disreputable house at midnight and then took his own life. R - Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the liopards and lions. —— shrinors Touring In ¢ DENVER, July 26.—The Syrlan Shriners from Clucinnati have gone on a thousand-mile tour of Colorado In a special train, and most of the other visiting Shrin- ers scattered to points of Interest or started homeward today. The next annual session of the imperial council will be held t first Monday after the Knigths Templar conclave in August, 1 at a place to be selected by a committee named for that purpose. rudo, Templo x e See the performing llons aft. and eve, FAMILY SKELETON LOCKED UP Estranged Husband and Wifo Induced to Kiss and Make Up, ALPERSON DIFF.CULTIES COMPROMISED Court Poses as Pen 4 Settles & Divorce Sult-Maggie J e Habeas Corpus Case—Suit Brought to Re- cover Itaby Wheeler's Money. maker a Judge Scott laid aside the judicial ermine for a few minutes yesterday and assumed the role of a peacemaker. As a result of his procedure the clouds of war that have impended over the domestic horizon of the Alperson family have been dispersed and the tempests of marital discord have been stilled and the angel of peace has assumed the guare Qianship of that dismembered house hold. The ventilation once been in course urts for several legacy to Judge when the latter acation, when court con= vened yesterday it scemed that reconcilla~ tion between the husband and wife was im« possible. In the first place Alperson had in= stituted divorce proceedings against his wife, When the case was heard before Judge Am= brose the woman presented her side of the story and from the evidence the court con= cluded that the blame was all on the mas- culine side of the family. He refused to grant the divorce and Alperson was ordered to give bonds for the maintenance of his wife and children It was one that Alperson ridge, as trustee, wit He was Alperson troubles h in the c The case was Judge Ambrose ve of months, Scott from ft on a his and ovisions of the order pay to Howard Bald- $300, for the support of the also to keep his stock of merchandise at Eleventh street and Capitol avenue intact, so that in the event that the money was not forthcoming the trustee could sell the goods and apply the proceeds for that purpose. he other day the attorneys for the injured wife a ed in court and represented that us secretly disposing of the goods and us they produced several afiidavits in support of the assertion Judge Scott ordered John Lewis to take charge of the goods as receiver and to dispose of them according to his judgment CUPID'S JOB WORKED OVER. Yesterday Alperson appeared before the court to protest against the injustice of these proceedings. He said that it was virtdally turning him out of his own doors and de- priving him of his means of carning a liv- ing. The court proceeded to read him a leos ture on the duties of husbands and wives. “You cannot do here as they do in Russia, where you came from,” rcmarked Judge Scott, “‘there the woman s always ground down and the man is all-powerful. But this is a free country, and you must treat with respect the woman you have sworn to. love and cherish. Mrs, Alperson was in the room at the time with her ch'ldren, a half dozen small bits of humanity, the oldest of whom was not over 8 cr 9 years of age. Pointing to. the_infantile exhibit the court called Alper- son's attention to the fact that they were his. children and thit it was no more than sim- ple justice that he should be compelled to. proyide for them. The court grew enthusiast'c and painted a picture of fatherly affection that made the forsaken wife bury her face in her hands. while Alperson wriggied in his chair as. though he would much rather be somewhere- clse. Then ihe judge gave his decisio “I want ycu two people to go into my pri- vate room* caid he, ‘“and make this up. Remember these Lttle children who belong: to each of you alike. Fcr their sakes If not for your own happiness remember the time when you were all the world to each other and forget that you have ever had a bitter thought. 1 want you to go into that room and kiss each other. Do that the first thing: you do, and then the rest will be easier.” The ‘couple did as directed. They went. into the private office and closed the door. Their children :ccompanied them and in half an hour the hatchet was buried and all was. peace and harmony. The court proceedings: were abruptly terminated. Judge Scott or- dered Receiver Lewi: to return the store and: its contents to the now united family and Mr. and Mrs. Alperson walked down the stone steps hand in hand, while the group of" childish faces brightened as they realized that they had both father and mother again, of the | £hould CR'S CASHL GLEN wH Suit Commenced to Recover Money Loanod y Ex-{ounty Judge Eller. The troubles of the Wheeler estate, with which was connected one of Judge Eller's vagarles, have been again brought into county court. This time it is a suit begun. by Isaac Adams, the present administrator, as guardian for Burt Glendon Wheeler, to. collect the balance due from Gust Hamel, the administrator appointed by Eller. When the head of the Wheeler family died he left an cstate of moderate dimen~ sions. All the property was converted into. sh and formed a bank account of some- thing like $2,000. On January 2 of this. year, which was a day before he went out of office, Eller appointed Gust Hamel ad- ministrator. Soon after Hamel loaned $1,600 of the proceeds of the estate to Joshua Eller, a brother of the judge, taking as se- curity a mortgage on a piece of land situs ated out in the sand hills in the extreme. west portion of the state, along the Colo- rado line. Some weeks after this occurred a friend. of the family, who is connected with the land department of the Union Pacific rail- road, surmised that the interests of the child were being endangered, and had the land looked up. The appraisers reported that the land on which the mortgage was held was not worth over $300 at the most liberal estimate, and when this condition of affalrs was laid before Judge Baxter he immediately removed Hamel from the ad- ministratorship and appointed Adams in his. place. The present suit is brought to re- cover something over $200, which it fs claimed Hamel still holds out of the estate and refuses to turn over. Cannot Get Her Children. The habeas corpus proceedings by which Mrs. Maggie Jones sceks to recover pos- session of her three children, were heard before Judge Scott yesterday. This ls a case where the mother executed a release of her children to the Children's Ald asso- ciation some time in April, and now wants to get them back into her possession. After hearing the evidence the court ruled that the release held good, and the case was dismissed. i or Court Matt ings have the late John » Probate procec the will of nce. he Fleming A sued John M. Hazle May on a promissory note for $376.20. Tho will of Surah A. Kennard has been filed for probate in the office of the county judge. Mrs, Kennard died several years ago, but the will never filed until after the death of her husband, which occurred this month John P. Lotta of the Tekamah bank has begun suit in county court against tha Bates company of this city to recover $286 alleged to be due on account. Willam P. Kittredge & Co. have begun suit against the same company of $245.25 for clgars and tobaccos sold and delivered E. F. Seaver ha Williams to ¢ 8. en Instituted on O'bonnell of Flor Revell company have on and Raymond M. brought sult against L. ot §105 alleged to be e rent of the building at 530 South Twenty-elghth street. The plaintiff asserts that Willlams left before the lease was up and that he had to rent the bullding to his successor for $10 a month less than what he was to get from Willlams, B due on t ‘WM, LOUDON, Commission Merchaut CRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Private wires (o Chicago and New York. Buslness’ orders placed on Chicago Loard rade, Corfaspondence wilclted 0 o e ice, room ow Yor o Bul Telephione L3k Courtland beach today.