Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1895, Page 6

I —— et S e un sswens TIHE OMANA DAILY BEE: TUE SDAY. JULY 9, 1895. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Went Down with a Rush and Closed Three Uents Lower, NEW WHEAT IS ABCUT READY TO MOVE Lorn Market Upenea Weak and to Some Exteot Assisted In Depress- ing Wheat Barly In the Day, CHICAGO, July 8&—Wheat went down with & rush today. September closed $%e lower than on Saturday. Heavy shipments of ex- porting countries, small decrease in the vis- fble and liheral liquidation caused the de- cline. The other markets followed wheat, corn closing 2%c lower, outs le lower and provisions at declines, Wheat started weak, and even after the weather service bureau had predicted frost in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska, the price, which began to rally, dropped lower than ever. The principal reasons for the ignoring of the northwest conditions was the heavy quantitics of wheat which the other exporting countries continuously pour into the ports of the importing coun- tries, according to a dispatch received in the day from New York, which gav quantity shipped during the week at bu,, while the weekly requirements of the mporting countries are estimated exceed 6,700,000 bu. per week. The rec at Chicago today were x carloads, of which twenty-one w and th cars were No, ¢ red and the remainder No. 8 and No. 4. One of the bearish features which contributed to the weakuess which Kept increasing all forencon was the es mate of 100 cars of wheat for tomorrow’ Teceipts here. The new wheat Is evidently about to move, and without sc export Business the visible supply s not. lkely to creasing much fonger, The decrease st week was 1,202,000 bu,, instead of over 1,600,000 bu., had been' looked for The total visible' 18 now 40,369,000 bu., com- ared with 54,114,00 bu. ago 1,819,000 bu. two years ago, amount whedt on ocean passage decreased 1,120.0 bu. during the week, but the fact that Rus- sla was reported to have shipped 4,500,000 bu. last week, Argentine nearly 1,000,000 b and India 1,2i0,000 bu. swept all other e isting_couditions out of sight and was of the greatest assistance to the bears. The latter party in the market were encouraged 1o Increage their short lines, and the longs were disheartencd and sofd a From 7lie, which was realized for a few lines at the start, the price of September hal worked down by successive stages to 68%c by about 12:20 o'clock. The clearances from the At- lantic ports and New Orleans were instg- nificant, since last reported amounting to only 4,243 bu. of wheat and 13,500 bbls. of flour. ‘The market toward the end gave no evidence of the existence of the siightest degree of apprehension regarding the effect of the frost predicted for the northwest. About twenty minutes from the close the price made another slump, going down to @5c at the time referred to, and closed at The corn k and ressing wheat Near the close wheat be- came the weaker of the two and caused further depression in corn. The eontinuation of the most promising outlouk for an im- mense crop was of course the chief cause of the weakness. Old corn was said to he held in liberal quantitly where none was pre- viously supposed to exist. According to one author there are about 5,000 bu. of corn held at Memphis, Tenn., which will have to geek a market elsewhere than in the south. The receipts today were 170 cars, inclusive of 12 from frregular city clevators, After selling as high as from 4i%c to 46c near the opening, the price worked down near the end o 42%4¢ and closed at 42%c. Like wheat and corn, onts took a blg tum- ble today and experienced during that de- cline a very heavy trade. Considerable long stuff came out on the market and there was heavy fidividual selling by Cudahy of May, Counselman of September and the crowd in general of both deliveries. To some extent was the weakness in sympathy with the more important cereals, but the market was not lacking {n independence. September ranged from 2ic to 22ic, resting at 227c. The trade in provisions was light. Early in the day the market was firm, but later it came under the influence of the falling grain markets, and prices closed at consid- erably below the level of Saturday’s pric The decline In pork amounted to 17lc, lard to 10c and In ribs to 12%c. The run of hogs was, 25,000, Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat, 100 cars; cars; hogs, 18,000 gorny 210 cars; oats, 2 The leading futures ranged as follows: “Ariticies. r()nsn;l Hich. | Lo nhaxnnln. in day's 69 703G 14| 2% 694 714 T2 4434 4434 AN | 4@ D 87 874 PoRper bbl Ty, Sept.. Laid,1001bs July.. 1290 12 2k Sept. Short Ribs— July. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Winter patents, straights, $3.4062.90; spring patents, spring_ straights, ‘$3.10@4.00; bakers, WHEAT No. 2 siring, 04060 s« nominal: N 1, 633 {766 i No. 3 vellow, 42 .oA'rs— o. 3, 23%c; No. 2 white, 21 {idtc; No. Wit 3 spring, 2, Be; No. FLAX SEED—No. 1, $1.36, TIMOTHY SEED-—FPrime, PROVISIONS—Mesn pork, 12,00, Lard, per 100 lbs., $6.40@0.42's. Bides (locs), $6.23416.307 $5.60G5.6714; short sides” (hoxed), WHlfiK"ADInHIen' finished goods, per gal., i ARS —Unchanged, onhe. following were the receipts and shipments 3, 45@d6e; No. 6,75, per bbl., dry s clear, |Receipta. [Shipments. 7,000 23000 157.000 337,000 7.000 80000 414000 390,000 2,000 Flour, bbls Wheat bu. Onthe Proluc) exchange today the buttdr mar- kel was steady: creamery, 10@16%c: dairy. 10@ lde. Eges, steady; 10%@11%e. Cheese, 7i4@8%e. NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET Closing Quotations on the Principal Com= modities and Stuples, NEW YORK, July 8.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 20,200 exports, 7,700 bbls.; sales, 12,200 pkgs.; mar. ket weak and lower to sell, owing to the demoral- ization in wheat. City mill patents, $4.7505.00; winter patents, §3.90G4.15; city mill clears, $4.15 @A25; winter stralghts, $1.70G3.90; Mianesota patents, $3.90G4.00; Minnesota bakers, $3.0063.40; winter low grades, 32.45G3.00; spring low grades, $200g2.50. Rye flour, qule les, 160 bbls.; su- perfine, $3.85G4.15; fancy, H.20G4.50, CORN MEAL—Weak: sales, 2),00 sacks; yel- low western. $1.0SG1.10; Lirandywine, $2.55 WHEAT—Receipts, 5,100 bu.; exports, none; sales, §,650,000 bu. futures, 20,000 bu. spot Weaker; No. & red, In store and clevator, T014e; afloat, T%e; £ 0.’ b, i No. i hard, o £.'0. b, afioat, Options were completely e moralized today by excessive liquidation, enco aged by much better reports from the northy lower cables. forelgn selling, . large gain English visivle dian, and Russian s the we At 3KGIUC low July, closed Tofe; Aug tember, TKGI @i6khe, closed T4l 'CORNC-Recelpts, 162,800 bu.: exparts, sales, 885,000 bu. 'futiires, 26,00 bu weak: No. 3, 46%@4Sc In elevator; Whgisge r, o b atout; yellow, {Tiyc extremely weak ail day under a pressur corn brought out by very favorable counts; closed 24@2%¢ T closed ‘4615c; August,’ 47048 tember, 411@49%c, closed 47 OATS—Recelpts, 9,600 bu.; exports, no 215,000 bu. futures, 5,000 b, spot No. 2, NKG24c! 2 deliv No. 8.'26G2ic; No.'2 white, 33103 d30; track, white western, declined’ heavily under & fres ‘movement und brilllant erop prospects; cloaed 16 Tower; July closed 20%0; Neplember, %2 closed HAY——fi(mnlrr. $6.00@7. chaice, #0009 PS—Dull ;. lll ), __common 184, Wl‘w Pacific London mar steady. HIDES-Strong; wet salte lected, 45 to 65 Ib 50 to 60 lbs., pomina B4 lbs., d4lze; Texas, dry, LEATHER—Firm; hemlock Ayres, Be; acid, 21i5GHc. OOL~Firm; domestic uguc. ROVISIONS—Leef, qulet; meats, fir pickled bellies, §7.00G7.50; plcklad hams, $9.50G10.00. Lard, dull: weste Steam closed 16.70; city, $5.1006. 2 h nominal; refined, easy; conl |3 ith Amaflcu. $1.40; compound, i lR—EuIer western dairy, 9GMo; west- e creamery, 120i7%c; western factory, 8G12c; 17 imitaton ', 1@lee; state Late , M@ %.m X T in 52,000 bu. ; spot. Spof AT afloat Ba¥%e. Options shipping, good to to coast, old, 1894, New Orleans, nominal; cted, Buenos Ay 2 to 24 to 30 Ite.. 12@13. sole, Buenos 2G5 £9.50013.80. fleece, pulled, family, 4 G2, 114@ i part skims, 34@bc; EZFm; atate and Hye, westarn fresh, 12¢/13¢; TALLOW. Basy: City, he PETROLEUM-Quist; Unl na; refined, New York, §5.05; Ualtimore, $7.00; Philadeiphia and Baltimore, vatle, $£.10. ROSIN $1,5716G 1.6 TURDH R L weic; Tapn MOLASET cady’ o0d o chofes, 20Gade. METALS-Plg iron, strong; v, fitm; Brokers' Drice, §3.121 striits, 3 Speiter, quiet; sales on one day's notice, $14.20; day's notice, $14.15. 1-Quiet; 21§22, prime 1 oft sammer yello full_skims, Pennsylvania, receipts, 6 country, e closed at 148 Philndelphia_and in Stendy; strained, NFE-~Qulet at 25% @29%c. ady: domestie, falr to 344, common to good, extra, 4% New Orleans, open kettle, $1.00%. Lead, Tin but firm. 25 tons July tin, Noveniber 1, & OTTON 'SE| nominal; off crude, low, 20726% prime cride, summer 5GNC. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Conditlon of Trade and Quotatioas Staple and Funcy Produce. In th enstern markets ladles are lower and the nutural result 1s a decline in the price of Fack ing stock in this The week market, Eggs do not sh on op. with a good firm piultry w much change in values, but e in prices. Quotations: choiee to fancy, 16c; sepurator cream: 30; yet 10G12; ery, 1dc. LIVR POULTRY. spring chickens, 1h.; ducks, Se I—Choice fat, 70 to 100 1bs., are quoted at large and coarse, 4G54, E--Wisconein full cream, as, 1112; twins, L@ilc; full cream, 10c; Limburger, No. 1, 10¢; brick. Swise, 1, 1 HAY hay, $7; midland, $7; lowland, $6.50; rye straw, $9; color makes the price on hay Light bales seli the best. Only top grades bring top prices. PIGEON gathe 6%@Tc; roosters, Aoz, or LG 154 90; Youna ebraskn and -Per doz., $1.00G1 v ABLES, of watermelons on I8 not quits the market Ia *0 high as 't Alabama - d present time The larg supply and " the price fow daye wre shipp {ng from Texn wre coming I € i lower as will b ven below have been heavy and potatoes are W 80 ‘that shipments lly shut oft and the qu v val PR re an that n are £ s are at call fer p i ould gee miist be cupplying (he groater portion of th \oes requived for prosent cons sumption. Quotations POTATOES—New pof in 1l toes, cholce stock, 65@ Bemudas, per crate, none; bu., §1.10. Hand picked, navy, California, $2.20; Lima in sacks, pe OLD AN beans, per Ib. CABLA RAL Per doz. bunches, GREEN ONIONS—Pér doz. bunches, 15¢. LI —Per doz., 15@20c. ASPARAGUS—Cholce stock on orders, 35@50c “On orders, ers, per bu NS—On_ orde per doz. per %-bu. basket, stock, 4-basket e 1oty R SQUASH-Per doz., per 756030¢ on orders, crate, SUMMI 10c. WATERMELONS—Per doz., o GREEN PEPPERS—Per bu., $1.00a WAX BEANS. %G A fow are coming, but yestorday's supply was of noor quality. A fresh car of California fruft ar day morning. lifornia_apricots are yesiors about played ont and it is no easy matter o find stock Ut I8 guod enough to ship out on orders, The crop Las been short and prices at the canaerics have becn so high that thcre was not much induement een_fruit. scarce and wili soon be a AU the present time it s any shipping stock In the wivs are very thing of the past. doubtful it there is city. A 'good many blackbe day, but they were mostly in bad shape and were slow sale. Supplies have been o from Kansas and Missouri, but now home are beginning (o show up in small quantith Colorado growers also want to ship to this market. Dlackberrics, however, do not we like struwberiies and the public soon grow tir of them and the demand falls o The only. rasphe in the market are home grown stock and prices are fir Apples are becoming more plentiful every day and 1t looks now as if this market would be flooded In the near future. ‘There appears to be plenty of apples in the surrounding territory. Kansus has shipped a good many to this market and there have been some in from lowa points and southern Nebraska, Quotations: RED RASPBERKIES—Ver 2-ql. case, $1.500 cholce stock, §1.6) were received yester per box. Ccholce stock, per box, RN PEACHES—Per case, $1,00071.%. LEs—Houthern, per ig-bu. box, we; bbls., —Per box, $1.10@1.15. hoice shipping stock, per case of 2 CHERRI home grown, pe GOOSED! DBLACK RAS @300, BLACKI G Lid ashington, per 10-1b. . case, @2, 4-qt. case, 28—Per 24-qt. box, $1.%5; 2.0002.%, case, §2.75 RRIES—Cholce 2eat, FRUITS. ceived yesterday which The fruit stock, per TROPICAL A car of oranges was was diverted to this mark mainly of seediings and Medite The market had been pretty well cleaned. up. of oranges for some days previous to the arrival ot the car_yesterday. Quotations ORANC ‘els, per. box, none; choice seed- lings. per box, §2.50; Mediterrancan' sweets, .00 Tancy St. Michaels, none. xtra fancy ' lemons, $6.25; 360 size, BANANAS—Choice large stock. jum bunches, $2.00 APPLES—per do n. MIS ~Fancy, 15c; per bunch, cholce, 12@13c; California, ifornia, 14@15e. YRUP—Gallcn Jugs, kal, cans, $3. Imonds, Tde. shelled, 120; standards, Buls, e “baTES In dates, small b CLUER per doz., $12; soft- Brazil alnuts, Te; to 70-Ib. boxes, 6c per 1b.; fard 10¢ per Ib. © bbl., $5; half bbl., 3. dred, —In the car, on orders, per HIDES AND TALLOW. 1 green hides, siac 1 green Kaltéd hides, green salied hides, 8iic; No. 1 veal calf,’ 8 to 15 1bs., 13c; No. 2 veal calf, § to 15, 1bs., 10@10isc, No.'1 dry flint hides, 12@lic; No. 2 dry ftint hides 12; No. 1 dry saited hides, i2c; partly cure por Ib. less than fuily cured. PELTS—Green salted, each, 25@80c; ed shearlings (short wooled carly skins) wach, 5@lic, dry shearlings (short wooled ea sKkin$)' No. '1, each, 6@10c, dry sheariings (short Wooled early’ skinw), ‘No. 3, each, Se; ‘dry “fint v Wool 'pelts, per s ind Nobraiia buten L‘, nd, actual welght, 5GSc: dry flint Kansas and oL . “per pound, actual weight, 4@6e; dry fint Colorado 'butcher wool pelts, ‘per pound. actual wel $ublsc; dry flint ' Colorado murrain wool per pound, actual d@de. Have feet cut off, as it i Usel . gretelit on Ghem A go; No. 2 green o> white B, ‘dark, 2! 1@ e old’ tter, rough_tallow, NWASHED—Fine heavy, 6@ lght 8Gfc; quarter-blood, 10712c; seed: and chafty, 8@sc; cotted and , coarse, 16 9¢; cotted and broken, fine, 6@Sc ‘O0L, WASHED--Medium, 15@18c; ue 16c; tub’ washed, ‘16@15c; black, 8c; 6c; tag locks, 23 d *'prime, W )Axll.. ok fine, bucks, LIVERPOOL demand poor; red spring, 5 No. 1 C and unchanged, ' but casy, with all positio saually distributed; Ju d; S nber, bs3id; . quiet; d; No. 2 AManitola, 58 10 opened duli osed #s about 58 4@ bs 8%d; liter decline August October, and un- distant ver: bu fieaviest on ¢ s 14d; October, 48 1%d; N Décember, 48 24 demand’ poor; CORN—Dull itures changed, closed ~dul), positions 16144 lower' Dositions; August, vember, I8 2d FLOUR~Du winter. 7s 6. PROVISIONS—Bacon, quiet mand moderate; Cumberian 28; short ribs, s 3|/ to 4 ear, 6d; sho clear middles, 14 0 16 Ibs. 31s; hams, ndia . prime medium, s, La reiined, in pafls, S CH teady; Amorican whit eolored. new, BUTTER inal opened aull with near and business | Louls fancy but _stead. cut, 28 1o 1; long heavy de- 30 1bs., ar, light 1bs., 3 6d; hort bellies, 12 to 18 Ibs, 458, Be 34s; s short ¢ mess, s 8d; fine aull; pri stern, demand Jew. 38 6d; Finest United States and good, nom- moderate; finest finest American FERATOR BEEF-F hindaquarters, 0%d HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), £2. Kansus City KANSAS CITY, July §.—WHEAT—Easier; No. 3 hard, 6GGic; No. ? red, 1Geve; rejected, 6 aeze. CORN—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 39@39%c; No, 3 3 mixed, 2y4@xNe; No. 2 orequarters, 3%4; N white. 3G 39ie. OATS—Firm; No. white, RYE-No. 2. 5. FLAX SBED-July. $113; Septemb BHAN Weak at kighsg, . Septomber. #L.1L GUAY=FIm; tmothy, $6.00611.50; prairle, $.00 @ BUTTER-F rm; creamery, 12y \6¢; OO Nreak ol Sor oy It dalry, d@tle, RECEIPTS—Wheat, 7,00 bu.; corn, 7,00 bu.; oata. 6,000 bu. SHIPMPINTS-—-Wheat, 1,000 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. Forslgn Financial Affairs. LONDON. July 8.-—Gold s quoted at Buenos Madrid, 14.50; Lisbon, 21%4; none; corn, Ayres at 345, pecans, Sc; peanits, raw, Ge; roasted, 0 pkes. | American, #1160 | Petersburg, §0: Athens 77; Rome, 104.47; Vienna, ) LIN, days sight PARIS, July 8.--Exchange on London, elight 20 marks 40% prg. July 8.-~Three per cent rentes, 10 the account. Exchange on London, 2 STOCKS AND BONDS, Week Opencd In Necarities with Fairly Active Trading. NEW YORK, July 8.~The week opened on the ek exchange with fairly active trading and a strong tone to the speculation. News calculated | to affect the market was in the main favorable, advices were and this induced trade pr Crop generally encouraging, purchases of the grangers; coal pects were reported improving, and there were other influences at work in Individual stocks. Sugar, which led in the transactic was bought at the opening for the bull clique In the stock, a Fise being asisted by the announce- ment of an advance In the price of one refined sugar. A wain of 1i per cent was made, which was lost after midday, when a break of 1% per cont resulted from sales o reaiize. Sul sequently thers was a rally of % per cent, but Jater it reacted 1% per_cent, with a final covery of 14 per cent, Chicago Ga there being no news touch shares flu 4’ between cent lower on the day 0 buying. demand it parties’ who the New I [ mainly, & being made account of wished to control the company for Haven road. Rumors were circulated that there was to be an exchange of st th the New Haven on a basis favorable to New England. As the latter road is to be sold und foreclonire tomorrow, something definite must be forthcoming, and this probably influenced the ghorts to cover some of their outstanding co tracts today. Under these influences the stock s0ld up 4 per cent and closed within % per cent of the top figures, The general market tinifed strong until near the close, the improve ment at the high point rang ng (¢ 3 per cent in Jersty Cent nd 1 per n 1linc Albiny prefe Heavy drive again the mar up to 1 p spec howe Were Sugir depressed the rest of & which ranged r in New Jersey Cen- osed heavy in tone. 1y higher on the da animated the la ation gene mewhat o The sales were $1,845, 00 The Evening Post's London The stock markets were quiet and steady today, but stiong and excited in regard to Kafirs. Amer: fcans were practically a_dead letter, but p were well held. There was special inquir Canadian Pacific, which closed ov Bros. will probably (ssue the Penneylvan per cent bonds the middle of this we amount being $1,000,000. The Russo-Chinese loan contract is signed and the prospectus Is expected about the 19th inst. The following were the the leading stocks of the today: nd cablegram savs: losing_quotations ot W York exchange Atchison.. ... Adams Expres: Alton, T H . Ani. Express Baltimore & ada Southe Pacitie & Ohlo.. Chicago Alton. C.B. & Q Clilearo Gas. Consolidated Gus. .. C.. C. &84, To... Colo. Coal & Tron. Lotton Ofl Cert.... ¥ Delaware & Hud! Del.. Lack. & WW.. D. & R. G. pra..... D.&C. F. Co...... Eria.. 2.1¢| Pacific Mail. 156 [P.D.& E . 5034 Pittaburs, 584 Pullman Paiac: 143 | Reading. i IR 6. W 9% R. G, W. Dfd. . | Rock Ialand. |St. Paul .. do pfa. St. P. & Omaha.. dopfa..... v Southern Pacific.. r Refinery.... |Tenn. Coal & Iron. 28 | Texas Pacific...... 99%|T. &0 Cent. vfd.. 2514 | Union Paclfi 99 7| U. S, Exore 28 W SL L& P 3| 4 S 4 G. Northern ofd... C.&B.1 pfd. ... Hocking Valley .. Tlinois Central. St P. & Duluth . K.& T.pfd.. Lake Erie & Wost do pfd.. Lake Shor Lead Trust. .11l Louaville & N . BN A At Manhaitan Gon. Il *Memphis & C. ... Michigan Ceat. Missourl Pacifio. Mobile & Ohlo.. NashvilleChat al Corag 1035 8 13k | Amn. Tob. Go. 4| dopra’... 17t P MG 5 orth Ani, Co. ... Nortliern Pacific: . pd. 1 sales of stocks were including: American Sugar, 33,700; Tobacco, 5,300} Chicago' Ga 109; 4.500; Kansas & T s preferred, 5,400; Lou New Jersey Central, New York & New England, 6,500; Reading, 0,500 St. Paul, 11,800; Southern preferred, . States Leather, 3,900; Wheeling & Lake Erie, 200,890 shares, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 8—MONEY ON CALL— asy 'at 1G1% per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed at 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—24G3% per cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Strong, with actual business In_bankers' bills at $.89%@4.90 for de- mand and $4.85%G4.89 for 60 days: posted rates, $4.89G4.890%;commercial bills, $48 R IFICATES 671 @6itc. RONDS—Firm, ~State bonds, aull. d bonds, strong. Closing quotations o bflnn! were as follows: 08 s, rop.now. 1240 P st of 8., 100 U:8 d8coup.new. 134 |B. &R 6 Taroer. 104 1. 8. b8, re. 11616/ D. &R G, 4ne. ) 80N 1. 8. 63, coup. 116i4| Brie 208, ...\ 0000 663 U.S! 46, reg. L0000 112 |G HO&SUATGRN 104 1. 8. 4s/coup. 18 |GIH &S A 108 U.S. 28, rog, . 00614 1, & T. C Pacific s of 100 | "o iw Aln. Claas A 107 |M. K. Ala Class 107 | do2d4a..... Ala 97 |Mutaal Union iis.. 97 IN.J. n. b8.... 05 |No. Pac. 1sis.. ... 100 | dozds 124 (N W. Consola.. .. 102 | “a0'S. F. Deb. 53. 13| R. G. West. 18ts... 91 [*St. P. Consols 78, 105 | doC.&P. W £ 60 |St L& LMGou. 5. 6145 |8t L. & S.F, Goa.6 . 04%| Tex. Pac. 1ats. 76%| dg 2ds 2844 | U P. 1 10714 | West Shore 4s. £ New Gon 48, Missouri 64, .. L Tenn. new st 03, new sot 5u. , old 03 Atchison 4s. . Atenison 24 X “oftered. Roston Stock Quotation BOSTON. July 8.—Call loans, 233§ per cent: time loans, 2¢@4 per cent. Closiag pricas for stocks, bo:as aad wining aharos: O%| W Elec. nid. E2S Boston & Alvauy. Boston & Maine.. C.B.&Q... Fitehburz, Gen. Blectric.. Mexican Central N. Y. &N. E. 0ld Colon Ore. Short Line. ., n Dieo..... Union Pacific.’..! West End West End pfd. Westineh. Elec ... Atchison New England 6 314 | Wis. Cont. 1ats <[ Atluntie. .. tioston & Montana Ty| Butto & Boston... Calumet & Heeld. ¢ | Contenia - | Erankitn, .. SEEEIET K EE » Elrn Beasalae. 2252 FEEE 723/ Quinev .. 88% | Tamarack... #4 | Wolverine. =% 3 Ban Frineisor Mining Stos ¢ Qaosatioan SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.--The of:ial clos- Ing quotations fur mining stocss today wora a3 follows: Ala .. Alpha Con’ Anaes Beloher. .. et & Helcher, Bodie Con. Bullion. Bulwer Con.. ... €aledonia. . Ophi Challenge Uon. | Chouar.... P Confidence. Con. Cat & Va. Con. Imperial.. Con. New York. Crown Point Exchequer. . Gould & Curry... Silver birs, 8 6674887 Siige. Drafis, sight, 2140 New Yors miniiz acacions. NEW YORK, July 8.~The followlng ara thy elosing miaing 4ot ition Bulwer. ... ., Con. Ca'. & Va.. Deadwood. Gould & Curry Hale & Norcross., 145 Julia..... Justice.”,. Kentucky Con. Lady Wash Con. MONO.....v e Mount Diabic Qeetdental Coi tosi, Savag Slerra Nevada, .. Silver Hill. .. |Unton Con Utah Con...... Yellow Jacket. Mexicn dollics, 634@ talegraphle, 53. Outario ondon Stock Quocations. LONDON, July 8.4 p. m. closine: Can meu E Erle. Erle2 1il. Centrai, Mexican ordin "BAR SILVER—30% per ounce, MONEY—4 per cent. rate of discount In the open market for short bills 18 3 per cent; three months' bills, %@9-16 per cent Fiuancial Notes. BOSTON, July 8.—Clearings, $13,729, ances, $1,633,259, NEW YORK, balances, $4,143,340 PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—Clearings, 88, balances, 31,653,124, ST. LOUIS, July 8.—Clearings, $5,063,177; bal ances, $837.466. "Money, 546 per cent. New York exchange, T6¢ premium bid. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Today's sta the ‘condition of 'the treasury shows: cash balance, $196,240,354; gold reserve, $107,541,375, CHICAGO, July 8.—Clearings, 317,856,000, Mone: easy, 4G4% per cent for call loans and b@b% gent’ for commercial paper. New York exchan Rr'mlum. Sterling uunnn. posted rates, bal- July 8.—Clearings, $68,703,896; OMAHA LIVE™§ MARKET Fat Cattle Scarce and None that Could Be Called Ohoioa, OFFERING MOSTLY COWS AND FEIDERS Ron of Hogs Wa Yai Light and Those in the s Sold Readily at an Advance of from 5 to 10 Cents—One Load of Sheep Becelved. MONDAY, July 8 The recelpts today consisted of 643 cattle, 2 hogs and 125 sheep, as against 692 cattle, 2,899 hogs and no sheep on Saturday and $2 castle, 1,265 hogs and 1,088 sheep at the opening of last week, Seventcen cars cf cat. tle were reported to arrive in the afternoon. CATTLE—There were twenty-five loads of cattle in the yards at the opening of the market. The offerings consisted largely of cow stuff, feeders, etc. Fat cattle were scarce and there was nothing in that line that could be called choice. One bunch of very fair 1,166-b. steers gold at $4.45, and that was the only bunch of any consequence in the yards. A few odds and ends sold at prices ranging under $4, The market was about steady at the prices which prevailed at the close of last week. Cows and heifers were in moderate and the market a little stronger. mand was good and the offerings were cleaned up early, Several loads of cows changed hands at from §2.35 to $2.99, at which range the bulk of the sales were made here were very few heifers among the offerings. Calves were in fair demand at from $2 to $4.75, with the bulk of the sale: from §3 to $4.50. ahriol s gars, Stockers and_ feeders were In pretty fair request and -changed hands quite readily Some pretty fair cattle sold at $3.40, with the bulk moving at from $3.20 to $3.40.” Rep- resentative sal upply The de- IF STEERS, Av. Pr, Pr. 896 $3 60 # 1300 E 64 cow 960 2 40 00 240 BTAGS. ERS A\I) FEEDE] 310 20 20 30 20 20 ND' SPRINGERS.. 1 springe 1¢and c. 1c and 1cand e 1cand COLORALIO, Av. Pr No, 1080'83 €5 1 steer. 1181 23 steer CALIFORNIA. No. 68 steers, HOGS— and_in some on Saturday. hogs here tc loads being reported | s over, with the best'tloads as’ against $4.99, the ntative sale higher more taan it enough Repros 5 AND CULLS, PIGS, TEEP—One load was received and sold, Fair choice natives are quotable at from 2.6 to $3.60, fair to good westeras at from common and stock sheep at from §1 1 to choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs at from §3 to 50. Representative sales: g4 Av. 125 native wethers et CHICAGD LIVE There Was a Fairly Active Demand for Good Cattle, CHICAGO, July &—There was a fairly actl demand for good cat'le, and such lots 10ld 1eadily at steady prices, but common steers were slow of sale at weak quotations. The range of pr extended from $3.25 to 3350 for very native steers u m $5.70 to $5.90 fo choice, but th e quality of the was_nothing to b of und_sales at_from $4.50 to 3 Exporte ers of good to choice beeves, C: at from $1.50 to $2.60 and, medi went at from $2.60 to $3.75, and heifers were worth from 4 to $4.55, Hulls were in demand at from $1.75 to $5.15 for poor to choice, and veal calves were rather scarce Fre 2 50 STOCK. ¢ cows sold m to choice lots while extra cows and higher, with ready sales at from $2.00 for poor to choice, The st trade was moderate at ‘from $2.40 (o # for com- mon_to good lots. There wther a large run of Texas cattle, the receipts belng In the nelg, borhood of 3, but the demand was very good at steady , steers being worth from $3 o $4.50 for common grassers to nice fed lois, Sheep receipts y were only about one-half as large as on last Monday. Spring lambs were numerous and in active deémand at from 83 to $6.10 for poor to the best. prime lots selling briskly at the top price. Sheep were in demand at from $2 to $4.25 for inferior to extra, witn few prime lots'on the market, but a good many attractive looking natives found buyers at be- tween $3 and $4. Some nlce sheep were taken for export at $4. Texas sheep wers offered fairly, but there wi ory few westerns. Only about 25,000 hogs were recelved, against 29,313 on_last Monday, and not more than’ 3,000 vere left over from last Saturda ith pis at points east of ‘here. “Eastern shippers were good buyers, but choice packers held back and long before noon it was impossible to obtain early prices. Common to prime heavy hogs sold nge of from $4.75 to 5 hiefly at from $5.20 o $5.35: common to "light welghts sold at from $4.85 to $5.90, principally at from $5.10 to $5.20, and sales weré made of mixed lots at from $.90 to $.30 and plgs at from $4 to $4.70. New Yors Livs Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—BEEVES-—Receipts, two days, 4,000 head; on sale, 61 cars. Opened active but prices wea osed” dull_and 10c lower all around; native steers, griss and cornfed, poor to cholce, $3.90@5.8; inferior to strictly = prime stillers, $4.306 stags and _oxen, $3.5004.50; bulls, $2.1034.10; dry cows, $1.75@3.00; Buropean cables - quote American, 'steers at’ 1016@11te dressed weight; refrigerdtor beef, 84@dizc; no exports toda ALVES—Receipts, wo ~d 260 head on sale, head; prices! Toyo6d 1%¢ higher on light ceipts, but market ver$'slow at advance and 200 head carried overi popr to prime veals, $.00 00; buttermilk calydy, 3252 TEEP AND LAMIS qReceipty, | two. days 10,760 head; on_ sale, 10| head: active; sheep, K@%e higher; lambs, @iz higher; sheep, poor $1.60@3.75; Bumbs, common to cholce, two. uays, 676 head; v Stock Market. 8. ‘\'rfl F—Receipts, 8,300 with'no higher LOUIS, July shipments, 400 kood_grades oft ping steers, range, $. : stockers and fo do: Texas s $2.75613.50; cows, $2.0068 HOGS—Recelpua, 194 fibhli shipiments, 3 market advanced' 100 eclined aguin ket asvaned’ e B it clined aala @5.20: lights, i'rHlu--I& ! I e pments, ., g (o the light supply; good " grad ted; jialiYes, range, $2.00053.00; bs, $4.60G4.75; Bood ‘Southwestern stocks would sell well, 00; Calves, $6.0007. 50, Kanan CITY, shipm Clty Live stook. July “8.—CATTLI KANSAS ; nis, $00 head; m 5—Recelpts, rket barely Texas cows, beef st $.76@5.45; native cows, stockers and fecders, 32.76G4.00; bulls, 43,00 “Recelpts, 2,800 head; shipments, 1.100 market_slow but steady it Saturday's cios- ing_ prices; bulk #.50@5.00; heavles, $4.90016 05; packers, $4.8005.05; mixed, $.70G5.00% Tights, $4.6004.90; Yorkers, $4.80G4.9] pigs, $4.60 @4.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 100 head; shipments, market nominally stea Stoek Record of receipts at for Monday, July 8, 1865 10003, 9 none; Sight, e four principal markets South Omaha .. ChICAKO ..0ovivsns Kansas City ") Bt. LOUIS cveinreer 562 13; 8,000 100 1,000 9,22 2800 2,000 Totals ... 0,33 Wool Market. LONDON, July 8.—At the wool auction sales today 16,543 bales were offered, of Which 100 were withdrawn. An excellent solection was offered, and competition was most animated. _Americn bought largely of superior merinos, Following are the salcs fn dotall: New South Wales, 4,038 balea; weoured, Tigdgis 14d; greasy, S4G104d. nd, 2849 onles; scoured, 'lKfl(:h\HH. @8id. Victorla, 2,177 bale 6%dtils 4da wrensy, AX@IA. Bouth A bales; scourcd, SGSA; grensy, 4140, mania, 1860 tales; greasy, 44@i0d. New Zealond. 4ET0 bales: wcoured, 0% is 3, - grensy, 3104 Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 160 bales; scoured, 100@1s 24d; greasy, 3%, St. Louls General Murket. LOUIS, July 8-~FLOUR—In light demand ding downward; patents, fancy, $3.6,%3. oy, § 320, Ttye flour, §8.76a 400, WHEA hough not many . orders were ap. parent, the demund was urgent enough to pay Ko advance for the rather meager offerings at the opening, but the market fell back ag goon as the early buyers wero supplied. There was a heavy decline subsequently, the top. ST, and t 35@3.45; choice, $3.100 The decrease of 1,120,000 bu. in the not help the market. ‘Liguidation nd carried prices down rapldly and heavily, market ruling very weak: No. I red, cash, athe: Neptember, 66RO C CORN-—Tetween magnificent crop prospects, the weakness In wheat, declines in all other markets and Hght speculation, the effect was to let prices down still more, it taking lttle pressure on the selling side to work the mraket lower. The de- ase of 1,287,000 hu. in the visible failed to are st the downward tendency, and there was a lnrge decline; No. 2 mixed, cash, 40%c asked; eptember, 40%c. OATS—More sellers ‘than bu is what ailed this market, from a_speculative standpoint, the resources of the new crop and the receipis ot old In excess of remnants, have a_bearish effect pot krades lower; No. 2 cash, 32%c; July, 2} new, €0l MIBAL~ 82 1062 1 for July shipment nothy, for August delivery, other sceds nominal with a fair demand, Sc. the 1o Park, st $6.30; $6.50; longs, a4 m ribs, § Flour, i onts, SHIPMENTSF bu.; corn, 6,000 by Coffee Murket. YORK, July 8-COFFEE—Options i at a decline of 5G10 points; ruled in- nominal; decline checked by —seant lowed on local di Rio, d $18.95@ from Lard boxe shorts, ndaid mess, $12.25 Choice, $6.45. Tiacon. §7; ribs, 712} orts t, 54,000 bu. 6,000 Dbls.; 9,000 bu, wheat, 8,000 NEW cliverick bags; New Y nited States st for the United States, for the United States, s last ye July & ipts, ge, ‘per week, 48,000 bugs; W0 bags: stock L ALANBURG, iy RIO. DIS JANEIRO, July §.—Cloged; holiday. HAVRE, July §.—Opened steady at i advance at noon, aull. %K lower; at 3 p. m., dull, un: changed’ to f decline; closed %t higher to %f lower; sales, 7,000 bags. Quiet Santos Quiet} ; good o 5,000 bags. * Weekly report 10 kilos, $1 ccolpts duriig hpments to the United States, Dull, %t advance; sales, Faltimore Grain Markets. BALTIMORE, July 8. —FLOUR—| 3,953 Buls,: shipments, 185 bbls,; sales, WHEAT W, nd ‘month, August, 7046 September, Kteamer, No. 2 red, 66%@bics receipts, sales, 56,000 bu. pot_and_month, stock, 173,200 bu. receipts, 150 bbis. 047 T4 H 7,17 bu.; 48@4510; Au- 14, firm; No. Ixed, '30%@3ic; bu. 2, Slc; receipts, 2 receipts, 162 stock, 6,206 bu. Toledo July 8.—WHEAT—No, 2, TOLEDO, c; August, G9%c; September, July, mber. Lower; No. 2 mixed, dic; Scptember, Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed, September, >—Dull, steady; prime, October, 24,500 4,500 10,000 Lbls.; wheat, 5, RECEIPTS wheat, onts, 1, bu.; corn, Siour, ) 12,000 1,600 bu. bu.; corn, totton Market. July 8—COTTON—Quict; ordinary, ; exports 500 bales; NEW ORL middling, 6%c; 6 1-16c; net and to Great Britain stock. 105,700 bales, NEW YORK, July 8.—COTTON—Steady; mid- Aling, 7 3-16c; net receipts, none: gross, 49 bales, forwarded, 25 bales 50" bales; spinners, 1,159 bales: stock, i T. LOUIS, July '8.—~COTTON—! aling, 6%c; sales, 340 bales; shipments, stock, 21,350 bales. Steady; mid- 620 ales; Sugar Market. YORK, July §. 9 tons Muscovado, 114 bbis., 142 hhds. sugar, 80 test, at ioNo. & 4 10aUe; No. T 5-16G@4%e; o No. 11, 8 11~ EW. and 2% 3 15-10M 14 No. 10 520 refined, standard A, 4 5104 @itge; cut foat, o 1 o 444 15-16¢; 't raniiated, 4 110G 1o cub New York Drv Goods Market, NEW YORK. July &—Agents have advanced the price of all mass demins amilton staple points %, buyers In the market, but the for information than fc v business in cottons was light, lens, both light and heavy s a wider Inquiry, and conside was done. Printing ¢loths firm at Wheat Market. WHEAT—Very wi #abise; December, purchases. “or clot cights, there EAPOLS 1 Sept , 'No. 1 hard, 2 northern, 63%e. LOUR—Eas; firsi patents, patents, $34503.50; first clonr Clears, 32.45; export bakers, 32,1 $8.654.0 $2.00013.0 73,00, Visibie supply of Grain, The visible supply of grain Saturday, July 6, as compiled by the New York Produce exchange, is us follows: Wheat, 43.439,000 bu.; decrense: 1:202,000 bu. Corn, 711,000 bu.; decrease, 1,244,000 bu. 'Oats, 6,256,000 bit.; decr 143,000 bu.; decrense, 8,000 bu. decrease, 64,000 by Bariey, 70,000 bu.} MILWAUKE! 5.1 ing, 61%c July 8.~WHEAT—W. A No." 1 northern, 12%4c; Seplember, 3, f6e. . 2, 38c. Dull’ and_lower; No. nrkot. LONDON, July 8.—PETROLEUM—Spot, 6a; spirits petroleum, Sd. July' 8! %@ TROLEUM—19f 20c paid and sellors. BREMEN, July 8, —PETROLEUM—6 marks % prs. Value of Good Morning. Philadelphia Inquirer: *Your servants are always o civil,”” remarked one woman to an- other. *'Have you any speclal training meth- ods that engraft such courtesy into their man- ners?” “Not especially,” was the answer, “but maybe you can find a keynote to their good temper in the fact that I always select as a commencement to each day a cheery ‘good morning." “Somehow it seems to ofl up the wheels of domestic machinery, and the work of the day glides along in a smooth manner that is en- tirely lacking if by chance I omit this before- breakfast courtesy. From cook in the kitchen to the boy who carries my market basket the ‘good morning’ tonic is magical in effect. “In southern households I know the first greeting of the day comes from the domestics, but when one must cope with the ignorance as well as indifference of foreigners about one's household, it is better to take the initia- tive in acts of politeness and let them learn by example.” Se——— Chumm:d with & Hat. Though the snake season Is well ad- vanced, and the fish season Is now coming on, the Lemont (Ore.) Observer shuns these well trodden paths and pins its faith to rats, The Observer says: Down at the camp of section 9 they were troubled with rats, and in order to exterminate the pest brought several cats there. One day a nest of young rats was found and given to a mother cat and her little kittens. All the rats were devoured, but one, singular to re- late, was allowed to live. In fact it was made one of the kitten family, and allowed the same privilege of nursing as the little Kittens. It is thelr inseparable companion, sharing thelr home and sport, and going whither it will, unharmed by cat or kitten. | | $3.65G14.03; extra | Cptember selling 244 bolow | amount afloat and of 1,200,000 in the visible did | was started | GO SOUTH. No Drouths, No Floods No Blizzards, GO SOUTH No Hot Winds, No Heated Terms. —ws Cold Sna No Long Cold Winters, No Crop Failures. Central of the South, who'e country. spot of America, Strawberries, peaches, figs, early apples, profitable crops. fine all the year. average rainfallis 36inches. sufficient rain for all crops. Offers results in th is unsurpassed, dence solicited. all invite the enterprising man wants to better his own condition and that of his family. The most carefully selected lands in the best fruit and garden scctions we now offer in tracts of ten to forty acres, at reasonable prices and terms to those who wish to avail thenselves of the wonderful country now attracting the great tide of immigration. Full particulars given upon application, Mississippi The Most Equable Climate in America. The great fruit growing and vegetable raising district A soil that raises anything that grows and a location from which you reach the markets of the Your fruits and garden truck sold os the ground and placed in Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans markets in 12 to 24 hours.—In this garden 20 TO 40 ACRES properly worked makes you more money and makes it easier than the best 160 acre farm in the west. products are a wonderful yield and all bring big prices, plums, in fact all small fruits, are sure and Garden apricots, grapes. pears, Two and Three Crops Can Be Successfully Grown the Same Year. Timber is abundant—Lumber is cheap—Fue! costs noth- ing—Cattle are easily -raised and fattened—Gra CLIMATE. Is heal'hy and delightful; land and sea br nights. The mean temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. The ng is ezes and cool No extreme of heat or cold; NO PLACE ON EARTH greater advantages to the intelligent settler. One half the work you now do here will give four times the s wonderfully productive country, Twenty to forty acres in this land of plenty is enough to work and is sure to make you money. sults are secured; there is no such thing as failure, people are friendly, schools, churches, plenty; railroad facilities fine and a soil whose Do the work and the re- The newspapers, are richness who resources of the Correspon- GEO. W. AMES, General Agent, 1617 Farnam-St., Omaha, Neb PATRONIZE HOME ~ INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at the following cannot find with the turers as to what dealers handle thelr goods. Nebraska factories.[If you what you want, communicate manufac- BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of cotton and bur. lap bags, cotton ffour sacks and twine a spec- jalty. 614-616-618 S, 11th-St. BREWERIES. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. Ca.t load shipments made In our own refrige. rator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Export, and Family Export, delivered to all parts of city. PATRONIZE HONE INDUSTRIES MANUFACTURING CHEVIS TS, “THE HERCER CHEMICAL COMPARY, Manufacturers of Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, Syrups and Wines, compressed triturates hypos dermio ablets, ills ‘and. scientile. e 3 elties. Omaha, Hadise) oo 5 Ml\ur iL WATER, " HEDESSA MINERAL WATER 00, 200 So. 10th st, Tel 254, Mede: Water. Carbonated, unequalled, use unsurpassed, Mineral Plain for table NIGUT WATCH, FIRE SEKVIOE, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exame ine it. Best thing on earth.| Reduces insur- anc rates. 1304 Doug'as-st. BAKING POWDER. CONSOLIDATED COFFEE C0., Coffee Roasters, Spice Grinders, Manufactur. ers German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast, 1414 and 1416 Harney-st., Omaha, Neb COFFEE, SPICE: CARRIAGES, ETC, DRUMMOND CARRIAGE C9. put rubber tires and ball bearing axles on thelr own make vehicles, and sell & top buggy for $50.00 besides. Write them. 15th and Harney, FLOUR. S. I, GILYAY. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. C. B. Black, Manager. FURNITURE OMAHA UPHOLSTERING (0. of Parlor Furniture, Lounges, and Folding 2th ave., Boyd to Shaler Sts. Beds. ICE AND COAL, SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COALCO. Domestio and Steam Coal. We have the best Office 1601 Farnam-sta Telephone: Office 813, yard, 1766, J. A. Doe, General Manager. LRON WORKS, INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturing and Repairing of all kinds of machinery, engines, pumps, elevators, printing preses, hangers, shafting and couplings 1400 and 1408 Howard-st., Omaha. SUFFER U\‘lol.n THOUSANDS OF WOME BRADFIELD'S Female Rogulalor, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Amnlng to Healthy Action all her Organs. under tre Loy e -unu:gg PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO. Fire Hydrants, Water and Gas Pipes,speclals, Boller Fronts and Fittings, Street ry. ca ls. Architectural Tron works. Office,307 8. t., Omahs. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS. Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work. General Foundry, Machine and Blacksmitl Work. Engineers and Contractors for Fire Proof Bulldings Office and works: U. P. Ry, and Bo. 17th streef, Omal MATTRESSES, 00T L. G DOUP, CRIBS. of B e ot BEADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. 6 Bold by deugglate st 0190 per bottle Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Beds; Jobber Feathers and Pillows N, l4th and Nicholas 6ts, Omaha. OVRALL FACTORIE! KATZ-NEVINS €0, rs of Men's Shirts and O Manufactul ts, and Boys' Clothing, ralls. [202-212 8, 12th st = - L PAPER BOXES THE OMSHA PAPER BOX GO, Mrnufacturers of all kinds of Pa B Shell Boxes, Sample Cuses, Mailing Tables. etn: Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, druggist and jewelry boxes. 1208-10 Jones-st, Omaha. — SHIRT FACTORIE J. H. EVANS--NEBRASKA SHIRT C0. Exclusive custom shirt taflors, 1615 Fariam-st..Telephone 908, OR. MCCREW 18 TUE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PAIVATE D.SEASES, Weakness and focret | Disordors of JAMES E. BOYD. J. W. DEAN, Telephotio 1039. BOYD & DEAN OMAHA, NEB, COMMISSION Grain, Provisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade. Direct wires to Chicago and New York. Correspondents: Jolin A, Warren & Co. F. P. SMITH (Tel. 1308) S. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. Branch offices at Fremont and Columbus. All orders placed on the Chicago Board of Correspondents: _Schwartz, Dupee & Co,, Chi cako; Bohreiner, Fluck & Co., St Louis " Refe to Firat Natiorial Bank, Omina. lulmm TRADING EXPLAINE gl tradin BXPRESSION something. Bulldiog, ulation you may ha for ours. which COMPL it ol and uv;nmzs‘ Al.flli IA. ‘s free and will_teach you ARBOGAST Co., n Tu‘u