Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL! Wheat Continued on the Down Grade Throughout the Day. CORN WAS W:AK AT THE OPENING This Was Under the Influence of Favorable Weather and that Cereal Recovered Cash Corn. CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat continued on the down grade today, the lack of export orders weakening the market, September wheat closing 1c lowe Corn closed 1c lower. September oats closed inquiry and outsid, Wheat opened at from lc to 1%c of the price it closed the da: bureau prediction of frost in the northwest was not realized, and th Current declarel that ever: and the spring wheat condition very high The market soon followed up its opening eking a still lower level. rvest feature just the forelgn n.arket features were all ther The receipts were small for the season, but #0 likewjse were the exports. celved 48 carloads, red winter and 17 of which Inspected No. The only wheat exported from the Atlantic twenty-four Philadelphia, The weather thing was lovely decline by s Chicago re- three boat loads of wheat that were taken by a foreign house yesterday. was a8 narrow as has been remarked of it by com baratively Amall transuctions. with which had run its course it bec ually ~worked actual strength, The recoverv was due for buying for account on a still remaining probability of frosts before t and by reported st which had lald length of sixty-five mile transactions were 66%c down to 6 slight recovery to 66%c and recovered gradually from that to 667%c, rms there this The opening for September, it sold down to 66%c and closed with sellers at that. Corn was weak at the opening under the influence of favorable weather ing crop, and recovered later on the develop- ment of a demand for cash corn. 200,000 and 300,000 bu. and New York rey sold there for export, shipment were probably identical with the export business 3 Recelpts were 156 car: for September latter was the down to 43%c for the grow- were worked for ship- ted 23 boat loads from New i The opening range 3c, and the It ‘first sold Ted on that break. ered gradually to 44l4c and 4#5e, and closed For a {ime after the opening oats had a comparatively firm ving orders were none too plentiful. offerings were more than liberal from a great principally stop 1 cline resulted, market was o so1d at Be down o % and sellers Later on, howe' individuals, ‘and from that time on started at e and closed at rovisions were affected In the forenoon by the weakness of the grain market Iater on the principal shorts bought through several l)rl\kt-m and At the close pa rk was l" higher and ribs Rceipta of hogs were 14,000 head. Estimates for higher, lard The leading rumren ranged Dee Corn No.3.! EZE FFE FE May. Park ver bb aces ces =55 Sz (3583 s&5 23 P 3 Ilnlllllli 8 were as follows: tents, $3.2503.75 Lo Sratgiee i Spring straights, WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 6474@674c; No. 8 spring, No. 2 red, 643@8s%e. CORN—No. 2, 4#%c. Ze; No. 2 white, 2% ; No 3 white, 2026k LiidedE] RYE—No. 2, 46lc. PROVISIONS— & Mess bhL, $10.70610.75. Lard, per i) e, 40} 2 Jamel, Shart ribs side ory alted shoulders_(boxed), 06T, Bhort clear sides (boxed). WHISKY=Distillers it followlng were the receipts and shipments Recelpta. [Shipments. Onlhu Praluce excninge today Ihl! butter el ‘wan firm T ! Cheeso, 7a73 " NEW YURK GENEKRAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Princlpal Com- moditles nnd Staples. NEW YORK, 18.~FLOUR—Recelpts, pkgs. Market dull and easy; bids are 150. sking prices; Minnesota patents, $3.66@ Minnesota bakers, $3.0063.35; winter extras, low grades, $.65G3.50; fancy, $3.8604.10, CORN MEAL~St; sales, 400 bbls.; yellow WHEAT—Receipts, futures and 95,000 bu, in store and L k broke badly on rains in the n of the frosi expected last night, i Rctive and ke suited from bad reports from 8 advance being subsequently The close showed ¢ higher on rumors of war m Hul awest in- place quidation being noon . sharp cochuta, 150,500 b sales, 440,000 bu t active and ‘lower; ket declined under fine crop prospects, rallied on_ covering due € Way With Wheat and ¢ London market, Jooted_8 1o 6 1bs.. 200 30" Toa LR R Stong HEAt 10 heavy welghts, ‘ #m.\-m..\ - Heef, quiet; family, $12.004713.50. ked, $9.50@11.00; city, extra India mess, §) at Sl @eic; sales, 6.5 nominal: 100 Bhls.; new BUTTER-Firm; western factor Tecelpis. K.A% PKES. JGS—Weaker; recelpts, 5,081 pkgs. . TATOES--Quist, and steadler; Long Island, fair to extra, EACHES-_Carrier, MUSK MELONS-§1.0G4.. MOLASSES- #cd o cholce, New Orleans, open kettle, L common to good, L 284e. 2 Al Ublted closed sk §153 bid; Te- fined, New York, $1.65: Philadelphia and Balti- #.40; Philidelphia and Baltimore, In bulk, iron, firm. per. strong! strong ke price, wtruits, ; Aomestic, ;“one car July lead, COTTON SEED O1L—8omewhat weaker; yellow butter grades, 2c nominal: prin ude, dc; off crude, 21 prime summer yellow, ' %6c; summer yeilow, 2515@2%¢; prime summer white, e, OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotatiows on Staple and Fanc/ Produn The Important feature of the market on couns try produce Is the advance on eggs. For seve eral days the market has been very firm and the | light receipts have at last made it possible to advance prices, The hay market is lower. New hay Ing In quite freely. Quotatio EGOS—Cholee stock, 10@11e. BUTTER—Packing stock, 10412 gathe RY-—Hens, roosters ng chickens, per b, ks, Tc; pring ducks, 10c; turkeys, 067c; 5 VEAL—Chofce fat, 70 to 100 1L, are quote 6@l lnrge and conrse, 46 ¢ CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream, 9c; Young Americas, 1@i2; twins, 11@12c; Nebruska and Town, fuil cream, 10c; Limburger, No. 1, 10c; brick, No. 1'.11c; Bwise, No, 1, 13 HAY—Upland hay, $7.60; midland, ow- land, $7; new hay, $6.50; rye strai, or mikim the price on hay. Light bales sell the best Only " top PIGEONS The New York Journal of Commerce says of the lma bean situation: There are at present ) off a beans of the 1895 ciop in the all of the largest houses hand ling this dity having withdrawn from the market 1 thelr agents Lo acc rther % on the basls of recent quo atil_more definite information i obtained corning the movement recently started by California growers to elevate prices, Last 3 the growers successfully organized a combina tion,~ which resulted “in nging them better prices than appearcd probable at the bein: ning of the season. It will be remembered that the California lima bean crop was a sh in 1804, and the success of the growers' move. ent was due largely to that fact, This season the crop by comparison with those of yenrs previous to 1504 1s short, but it is larger at_least one-fifth Taking intc reduced consump: tion cauged by th paratively high prices quoted In consuming markets on 1844 beans, Some people do_not bel an effort tc force the price of the new uch above the established by recent sales can me t with < but there are others who hold that it the growers complete their combination there » reason why they can not got 3¢ per pound, price they are now ajming to establish on taber shipmi from Vi Jints. he spot is very the consump. is med by ers, having been by atively high prices, ana th it is ®aid, decline to handle them, as consumers will not take them at their present cost. The supply, however, being light and the indications pointing to a continu ance of high prices from first hands for an- other se: the spot market presents a steady ton, fons: POTA New potatoes, choice stock, 40c, ONIONS—TBermudas, per crate, none; Califor In sacke, per bu .00, home grown, B0GT5e. OLD BEANS—} ed, navy, $2.90; Lima ns, per 1 CARBAGE—On orders, sacked, 14@1%c. RADISHES—Per_doz. bunches, 15c. GRIEN ONIONS bunches, 13c. “hoice stock on orders, 35@50c 5010c per dox. r bu., 607 STRING BEANS—On order, per %-bu. basket, 60 TOMATOESMississippl stock, per 4-basket crate, $6@%0c; 6 to 10-case lots T5@s0c. UMMER SQUASH—Per doz., on orders, %G t0e. WATERMELONS—Per doz., crated, $2.50%3.00. GREEN PEPPERS—Per bu., $1.001.50. WAX BEANS_Per t-bu. basket, i} Per basket of one and & half _Per doz., 404 Home grown, per do FRUITS, Trade was a little quiet among the fruit yesterda here was not much in_and nd was lght at the same time. There were a few blackberries and that was about ail In the way of berrics. Quotations: SPBERKIES—Ver 20-qt. case, $i MS—Callfornia, per bux. choice stock, §1.50 00; southern, per case, $1.25611.50, TS—No shipping stock. SOUTHERN PEACHES—Per 4-basket crate, $0c@s1.00. APPLES—Southern, per %-bu. box, 31@d)c; bbls., $2.0062.50. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—Per box, $0c@$1.00. STRAWBERRIES—Choice shipping stock, per case of 24 qis., $2.00. “H ‘llRlLS—\\'nnmnnun, per 10- H:..,,. .15 EACK RASPRERRIS Per et @3.00. BLACKBERRIES—Choice stock, per 24-qt, case, $2.000 GRAPES—Arkansas stock, per 24-qt. case, $2.00 TROPICAL FRUITS, ORANGES—Navels, per box, $3; cholce seed- lings, per box, $2.50; Mediterranean sweets, $2.75 @3:00; fancy St Michaels, none. LEMONS—Extra fancy lemons, 360 size, $6.00@ 300 size, $6.2606.50. NANAS-Choice, larie stock, per bunch, 32.2 medium size bunches, 32.00G2.2. ‘MISCELLANEOUS, FIGS—Fancy, 15¢; cholc HONEY MAPLE SYRUP— per doz., $1 Bixby, f-gal. cans, $. NUTS-Almonds, 14c; English walnuts, soft- shelled, 12; standards, llc; filberts, loe; Brazil nuts, 10¢; pecans, 9c; peanuts, raw, 6c; roasted, . DATES—In €0 to 70-Ib. boxes, 6c per Ib.; fard dates, small boxes, 10c per Ib, CIDER-Pure juice, per bbl., $5; half bbl., $3, RICE POPCORN~—IN the ¢ar, on orders, per 1b., 24e. HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES--No. 1 green hides, 8tc: No. 2 gree hides, Sc; No. 1'Rreen saitéd hides, So; No. green salted hides, 81c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 15 Ths., No, 2 veal calf. 8 to 15 Ibs., 10a10 12aldc; No. 2 dry fint hidvs, . 1 dry saited hides, 1% partly cured Mibn, 1o Dot 10, less than Tully cured: HEEP PELTS—Green salted, each, 23@60c; green salted shearlings (short wooled early skins), 6@lic, dry shearlings (short wooled early sking) 'No. ‘1, each, 6g10c; dry xhearlings (short wooled early’ skinsl. No. 2, each, Sc; dry fiint Kansas and Nebtzzza butcher Wool 'pelis, per ound, actual weignt, 6@8c;: dry fiint Kansas and ebraska murrain wool peits, per pound, actual weight, 4@6c; ary flint Colorado butcher wool e, per pound. actual welgit, 40 dr it Chlorada murrain wool Belts, ‘per- gound, actual welght, 4@6e. Have feet cuf off, as it useless to pay' freight on them, TALLOW AND GREASE—No. 1 tallow, 4%4@ No. 2 {nllow, Scici rease: White A, 4 ci grease, whité B, 3%c; grease, yellow, 2% wrease, ‘dark 24¢; old’ butter, a24c: bees: rime, 17@30c; rough tailow, 2 UNWASHED—Fine heav 8@fc; quarter-blood, 10G120; seedy, and chafty, 8@dc; cotted ‘and broken, coarse, 7 Sc; cotted and broken, fine, 6@sc. WOOL, WASHED--Medium, 15@1sc; fine, 4@ 160: tub’ washed, 16@18c; black, §c; bucl tag locks, 2g3c; dead pulled, 5@6c. Livarp: LIVERPOOL, July T—Quiet; de- mand poor; No. 2 red winter, 58 2d; No. 2 red pring, 68 T4d; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 5s 7d; No. 1 California; o 1%d. Futures opened st with near and distant positions %d' lower; c steady,” with near pofitions gt lower and distant positions %@134d lower: Dusiness about equally distributed; July, 55 2d; August, i .\'l-|wlrn|| r, b8 23%d; October, bs 8'%4d; November, Ss 4d: Decembier, 8 4%d. CORN=Spot firm; ‘American mixed new, 45 44d. Futures openéd dull, with near and a's- tant positions 14d 1 losed easy and distant poxitons 1d Towers busi middle pasitions; July, 4x 34; August September,’ dn 24 O« 4534; December, 48 2164, AOUR-DUIl; demand poor; St Louls fancy ROVISIONS—Bacon, steady: demand mode Cumberland cut, 3 10 30 ibs., 345 6d; short 1bs, 28 Ton., 38 to is Iba, w:" long clear, 3ia; whort cleat backe, Neht, 18 1he.. 3n 6d; v middies, heavy, . 32 60; clear beilien, 14 L0 16 1bs. a2 whoulders. squure, 12 (o0 18 (b, 316 Hams, hort cut, 14 to 16 Iba. 43s, Beef, extra India mess, Tiw 6d; prime mens, 6ls 3d. Pork, prime mess. fine western, 576 60; western medium, 508, Lard, dull: prime western, 32 3; refined, in padle 338 0d. CHE Quiet; mand moderate; finest American, white, 'new, 8 6d; finest American, colored. 3%s 6d. finest United States and good, nom- BED OIL—Liverpool refined, 17s 6d. ML—218 UM~ Refine ERATOR BEEF—Forequarters, 334; At London (Pacific coast), £2. Coffee Murkor. NEW YORK, July 18 —COFFEE-Options opened quiet at an advance of 5@l points, ruled inactive all day and higher on absence of sellers rather than the pres of buyers. Cable featureless and without influence; closed dull at polnts not advance; sal Dbags, includ- ing March, $14.40; Septembe December, Spot coffee, Rio, qu 7 mild, quiet; Cordova, 184@1% Maracaibo and 600 bags' Central p. t. Warehouse deliveries from N terday 7 bags: New York stock today 6 bags: United States stock 335,634 bags for the United States, 1100 bags; total for the United States, & bags, agains Dags last year. HAVRE, " July 18.—Coffee opened steady and unchanged d unchanged for the sales. 5,000 bag July 18.—Steady; good average San- Quotations uncertain: receipts, 5.0 k, 199,000 bags; cleared July 17, 17,000 HAMBURG, July 18.—Quiet, unchanged to % plg higher; sales, not teported. RIO, July 18.—Op y; No. 7 Rio, $13.60; exchange, 114d; receipts. 6.000' b cleared for teo United States, 13.000 bags; cleared for Eu- rope, none; stock, 165,000 bags. Wool Market. LONDON, July 15.—At the wool auction sales today 18,665 ‘bales were offered, of which %00 were withdrawn, A capital assortment of good wool was put forward, and the bidding Wwas keenly contested. ‘The' present auctions close July 31 The following are the sales in detail: Now Bouth Wales, 5,103 bales; scoured, 4XdGls 70618 2,94 ) M-uurt- New Zealand, 4,961 reasy, 6G10d; Cay 00 Gales: seoured, @740, ANTWERP, July tendanc ih, mand was nctive STOCKS AND BONDS. Volume of | nn, NEW YORK, July on the Stock exchan arket was Irregular. dustrials occupled grangers alone of prominently in the neglected fn the London market, tlon abroad was reflected here for the arbitrage account in activity, The heavy and was while the buying was, Benediet pariy heaviest break of due {0 the semi-official announce tended increase in th to be equally divided Favorable crop re the short interest In the grangers proferred shares, there were a few the board, which hely Little attention was p tion, the general feeling s can’be no serious drain on the g the near approac active, but no sp a gain of 14 pe; quickly renewed their + industrinls, Tlinols 8 cent. The ren e 11 o'clock cent and Chieago w8 rose 31 per cent, under the lead of th of K@l per cent, midday Leather was again pr common receding 114 per cent. There ecline of a fr and Iiiin: ings 8 per cent, Leather p group a fraction. Krangers, reacte and closéd heavy were $1.177,000. The Evening P The stock matkets were utterly It ctions. good_efte of England this gold_ importid for tralia and (8,000 In ne following were the leading stocks of the New today: FRIDAY, JULY 19,1895 1 ensland, 2,075 hflh‘l. gy o-n-n:nw OMAHA LIVE fl#Cl\ MARKET Liberal Run of Oatsle Week Btill- Co; ich Set in Last There was a_good Wool anles toduy, The number of bales off wan 1700, of which 60 were withdrawn. Buenos Ayres, 61 bules at 24@64d; 50 bales at Bu@id, INCREASE IS MOSTEY N STOCK CATTLE 'y ‘Change Wi Murket Irregulur, 18.~The velume of business * today was light and the y *hippers Were Active Huyers of Nogs and Light Animal and at Prices 5 Conts Higher - Avout Steady. group appearing Amerfeans were and the stagna. transactions. THURKDAY, were 1,801 cattle, 3,246 as agaipst 1811 catt p yesterday and 1,087 The receipts today hogs and no sheep, 2,88 hogs and 276 sh cattle, 3,088 hogs and 54 sheep on Thursday of last week. recelpts for the week thus far Chicago Gas le morning was against 5,771 cattle for the same period last week. CATTLE—The that set in a few days ago still keeps up. ¥ were about 800 head in for the same day re has been recelpts every day this week except on Tues- has been due to the larger supply of stock cattle and cow such as are wanted by the t coming any bts of that Kind of capital stock of $5,000,000, hogs and 201 sheep run of cattle strengthen th 1 to the gold excess of the rec N the produce bills will appear in sufficlent quantities to afford a basis for all the At the opening The increas clal changes took plac in Cotton Ol dressed beef trade, are in fact the rece have been ialling off of late. Today's market was virtually bare of fat ferred rallying 1% market was about good enough tg lumu §4.10, Northwestern. hvlillp( on the poor grades was not o in fact, the market on the medium and com- mon ®ows has had a downward tendency all Cows kold all the way from $1.50 bulk of the sales were and the preferreq nearl sympathetic nxolidated ¢ off 1 per cent. A general rise in values, took place und marked in the industriuls. clated 1% per cent, L m.m'xz 2 to $2.7 Good stock and feeders wer at about yestc in demand uite a good om $2.80 to the lntter deal: nged hands at was auite @ showing common light stc not moving the market > total sales of bonds today i " | class of xmr( is'not so strong. as affecting ¢ increase In the coin and bulion of the Bank bars bought. tne ciosing_quotations of York exchange Adams Expre: Alton, T. H ... Ani. Express.. Balttmore & Oiiio. Canada Pacific. Canada Southern Central Paclii Ches. & Ohlo Chicago Alton. CoB.& Q. Chilcaro Gas. Consolidated Gas. €., C.. C. &8t L. Colo. Coul & Tron. Cotton Oli Cert. . Delaware & Hud . Lack. & W. & ped. ... G. Northern ofd, C.&E. 1 pfd.. . Hocking Valley. is Central & Duluth do pfd. Lake Shioro Manhaitan Gon. .. Memphis&C.. ... Micligan Ceni.. . Missourl Pacifio,. Mobile & Ohlo NashvilileChat . [UIP.D. &G, Northwestern 21% 0.8 L & U |Basine Matl. 37| Pullman Paince.: 434 | Rending.. 0 120%| Roek Island 1621 |8t Paul REI8SE 204 (8L P& Omaha’ 2244 Southiern Pacific.. |Sugar Refinery |Teun. Coal & Tron. ¢ | Texas Pactic..... £ £ EEESES &5 St {| Welln Py o Bx... Western Union Wheeling & L B! BREERET & REFEER F5. ChZann ERE e FeFs 4%/ do prd. 183418L P, M. New York Vi oney M NEW YORK, July 1 1 per cent; last loan, per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER SHANGE—Dull, Dills at $4.90% STERLING F business In banke and $4.89G4.891 $4.89%@4.90 and $4.90%@4.91; 488G 458 SILVER CERTIFICATES 7@ GOVERNMENT BONDS—Stcady; state bonds, inactive; raflroad boads, Closing quotations on ‘bonds were as follows: ON CALL— closed at 1 @4 per cent 0.8 48, reg., new. U. 8. 48 coup.new. . 8. a8, reg. 0.8 8s.00up. Ala. Currency. . La. New Con. 43 . C.nonfund. | new set . new et Tenn. 014 68......, Va. Centuries.... dodeferred.... Atchison 48.. Atchison 2d A..1 Canada So. 2ds L. & N. unified 4a. 0. R. 1 O. P, 1nts of . & R. G. 7 2 oxen.......1620 404 St. P. Consols 10. do C. & P. W St L. & LM.Gan. 5., 017 St. L. & S.F. G 86| Tex” Pac. 1n 205U P. 1ata of 10734 West Shore 4s. Boston Stook Qnotations, * BOSTON. July 18.—Call loans, 14@3 per cent: ume loans, 24@4 per cent. stocks, fonds and mining sharas: Closlng prices for T &S, F. A, Sugar. Awm. Bugar Boston & i C.B&Q.... Fitchbure. Gen, Eleetric.... Iilinots Steel . Mexican Centrai.. N.Y.&N.E..... Old Golony Ore. Short Line. Rubbe Union Pacific.”. WestEnd .. Weat End pi 6% | Weatingi. Elec. mmqw Elec. DI .. | Wis. Central 93 | Edison Flec Tiis 198 | Gen, Blec. ptd. 1'1'1\' Atchison 4s. 8 New England 6: Gen. Electric 51 86 Allouez Mining Co 'lB 70% Aulantie. Bostn & Montana Bul(a & Boston 179 |Caluwet & Heola.. |Centenntal ... 40 Franklin. B4 Kearsarge.. 184 Osceola M. Shoemaker. Bay State Live Sheidley Cattie Co. San Francisor Mining $6occ Q13°1ti01s SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-The oMoial elos- ing quotations for miniug 8to: follows: HOGEThe situation i the hog market today was about the same as yesterday, shippers were the best demand. active buyers 8,010y word 5 The quality of the light hogs Alia Bodie Con.. Bullion. ... Caiedonia. . ... Challenge Uon. Chollar. Confidence . Con. Cai & Va. Con. Imperia Crown Point Excheguer..... Gould & Curry. the offerings pricés that were strong Tigh a8 $5 was paid for light hogk, while the best price pald for’choice heavy the shippers for hogs tnken by it is the de the eastern fresh me Occldental Con mand from that there was not much gnap salesman remarked, (e Tackers se 100’ heavy for the light JIoKs or W%l largely b from M. ‘Yellow Jacket. . Now Yors NEW YORK, July 18. closing mining Qoo Mexican dollwrs, 64 wiegraphle, 5. Tae followlaz ara tha Cholor.. .+ Crowu Point.. . Govid & Curry Hale & Norerol Homestuko. . Iron Siver Mexicun.. ‘inrh(»mvur uicksilver pta, 7 |Yeliow Facicei! London Stook Quoiatioas, LONDON, July 18 Can. Pacific Erie....... Erle 2ds. 11l Central Mexics 38 13 BAR SILVER--30 9-16d per oun MO 3§ per cent. Tho rate St aiscount, both short and three mo Fiuaoch BOSTON, July 18.—Clearings, ances, §3,187,630. BALTIMORE, balances, $236,316. NEW YORK, balances, $5,814,013. PHILADELPHIA, July 305; balances, §i ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Clearings, ances, 364,760, York ‘exchange, 2c disc WASHINGTON, of the condition of the cash balance, $190,69,750; 807,905, CHICAGO, July 4 608k per n New York lfn.n;"r Dosted rates, #.90% and .8 the open market ths' bills 1s % per cent. BEEBE 8 SKIPS AND CU! 18.—Clearings, 18.~Clearings, SHEEP—There were . Quotations are choice natives westerns _at sheep here to make a only nominal. ¥ common _and choice 40 to cagury shows LOUIS, Jul ; shipments, 1,400 head; some sales higher; steers from 130 (o 1,80 1t good butchers 18.—Clearings, market stronger and cent for commercial paper. o premium, and 1ght shippini steers H.75G010; stockers and feeders, §.0GA00; cows and mixed stuff, $2.36 Texas and Indian stecrs ranged $280004.%, the bulk of salex from $LUGLT, cows and mixed lots, $2.26608. 26, it 400 head: “shipments, 1,300 e higher wid strong; butchers, packers, $4.7505.20; light, $6.1506.90. Rk Recelpts, i L ket steady except for lambs, re des clining: native sheep, range, $2.7503.65: lambs, $.605.50, With Lulk ‘of sales, $1.0065.00; southe western sheep, $2.50013. 60, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. In Cattle There Was a Very Good Demand for Desirable Kinds. CHICAGO, July 18.~In eattle there was a very good demand for desirable kinds today, and prices held stronger, as a rule. Only 8,0 head were received. Choloe beeves were particularly active,and_ anything good hoto bring § moved off briskly, the best Leing 10¢ per 107 Ibe. higher In some Instances. Early in the day some prime steers brought $.00, and $.85 was paid for another lot of enoice attle. The extreme range of prices for common grassers to extra fed lots extended from $3.40 to §6, with sales chlefly at from $4.50 to $.80. There once more a good supyly of cows, and the t was active at firmer prices, with sales mostly at from $2 to §3.60, though a few extra chofce cows and heifers sold as high at from $4 to 84 Bulls found purchasers at from $2.65, and veal al from $2 to ¥ About 1,60 T o flered on_the mar ket, and they were In demand at un. nged prices, the greater part selling betwe $£3.10 and $4.10 as th were mostly grass fed, Several hundred Montana range cattle were of fored, and a sale was made of 343 steers averag ing 1,072 1bs. at $4, wh sIxty 8 x heifers ave aging 1,000 Ibe brought $8.50. Western range steers are selling at from $3.85 to $4.40, and heffers at from $.97% o $.70. There was the livellest kind of a_demand for s, and prices took an upward turn of 10c per The. on' light weights and 6c on heavy. T wis extremely small, not more than 16,00 fresh and stale, being offered, and the pens were emptied at an early hour. - Light Welkht hogs were selling up to $.45 for the best or e above the choicest heavy hogs. Heavy hogs sold at an extreme ran f from $4.76 to .25, mixed at from $4.80 to $.35 fc mon to chiofee, and lght weights at from $6.05 to $6.4) Sales we largely at from $.06 to 20 for heavy, and at from $.20 to $5.35 for light. Pigs woere 'very scarce and in lively demand at o sharp advance, with sales at from $4.70 to 5. Alout 9,000 sheep and lambs arvived today and 00 business was transacted, sheep sho o "atrength. Sales were on a busis of from $2 $.50 for poor to extra grades, with. chofce arlings walable at from $L60 to $.75. Native fheep comprised the bulk of the supply, and e were principally at from $8.25 to 1, cholce nu 91-1b. sheep being firm at from $4.10 tc 1. Lambs were again weak and prices showed i further reduction of about 15¢ per 100 1w Receipts: Cattle, 8300 head; calves, 700 head, hogs, 14,000 head; sheep, 9,000 head, Knnsus City Live ~took. KANSAS CITY, J ATTLE-Recelpts, 700 head; shiy 3 3, market xteady’ Texas stecrs, $L900440; Texns cows, $1.5000 beef steers, $4.3660.40; COW) sl stockers and_feed 2 0 HOGS— Receipts R arest Brtned mron td 100, Bix weaker; bulk of sales, $4.854.95 prckers, $4.75@4.95; mixed, $4. 06; Yorkers, $4.90@0.05; pigs, $4. 0@ P& SHEEP-Recelpts, 700 head; shipments, 400 head; market steady. New Yorc Live Stook Market, NEW YORK, July 18 —BEEVES—Receipts 907 head; 1ing “of any ance; Bu pean cable American at_ 10G11e, dressed welght; refrigerator R exports toda hend of beeves. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 6,561 head; on sale, 28 cars, or 7,200 head; sheep, steady but duli; lumbs, glow and 3@lie lower; about 1800 head carried over; sheep, poor ta' prime, $2.504.00; lambs, common to prime, $3.50a5.87%, HOC ipte, 3,144 head. Market higher al $5.25015.90, Stock in i Record of receipts at the four principal markets for Thursday, July 18, 18 Baigh it South Omaha g Chicako Y Kunsas Ciiy . T v LT St. Louls a0 Totals . ST. LOUIS, July 18.—FLOUR—Dull and with out ‘materfal’ change; quotations on new - flour higher) as follows: Patents, $3.3003.40; fancy, e’ lower; declined rapid]y 4 more In first half hour on be crop ports; from this the clos: f5e; Ju ber, 67 Heavy pressure to sell caused a great depression, cooler weather in west, with rains in the north and y for Nebraska and Kansas, belng th . The market was xtremely weak on call, and sold 14¢ below yesterday, but turned up kome later; No. 2 mixed cash, 40%c; July, 39%c; Septem 40%e bid; December, ‘91c asked; M 3214c. OATS There ‘was ittle peculative Interest, but the market was heavy and declined, some long stuff coming out ut the lower rates; spot grades lower; No. 2 cash, 24le b bid; May, @254, RYE—No. 2" cash, ' 4fe_bid. CORN MEAL—$2 5 1 A 4, east track. “1 cash, $1.26 for one car. —Timothy, steady at $6.10 for mothy, firm and scarce at $13.00 PROVISIONS—Pork, ~ standard — mess, $11.00. rd, prime steam, $6.05; choice, $6.10. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $6.71%; longs, ribs, $6.87% shorts, $7. Dry salt meats, hoxed shoulders, . longs, $6.373%; ribs, $6.60; shorts, $6. NoKlour 100 bble.: wheat, i oats, 11,60 bu. 9,000 bbik; wheat, 24,000 bu.; corn, 19,600 bu.; oats, 5,000 bu. Forelgn Finuucial Affairs LONDON, July 18.—The weckly statement of the Bank of England, lssucd today, shows the follow ing changes, as compared with the previous ac- count: reserve, increase, €306,000; ci tion, dec 2,000; bullion, increase, & other . increase, (962,000; other de increa 3 public 'deposits’ Incre 000; notes resers 000; government securities, decrease, Droportion ot the Bank of England's ve to liability. which Kk was 50.10 per cent, |8 now G841 per 10 8 quoted Buenos Ayres tod —The weekly statement of the Issued today, shows the follow- ing changes, as compared with the preyi count: Notés in circulation, decrease, 7 treasury mccounts current gold in hand, Increase, il dixcounted, increase, 46.175,000(; silver in’' hand, in 675,001, Three per cent rentes, 102f 22 the account. Exchange on London, 2%t checks. RERLIN, July 18.—Exchange on London, eight days' sight, 20 marks 431 pfe. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany Khows the following changes, ax compared wit the previous account: Cash on hand, increase. 11,620,000 marks; treasury notes, increase, 340,00} marks; other ' sect decrease, marks; notes in cir ), decrease, marks. it Cotton Murket. NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—COTTON middling, 6 11-16c; low middling, 6 5-16c ordinary, 6c; net’ and gross receipts, 42 bales; exports to the continent, 8§00 bales; sales, 20, stock, 105,155 bales. NEW YORK, July 18—COTTON—Quiet; gross eipts, 15 bales; exports to the continent, bales; forwarded, 15 Lales; sales, spinners; stock 2 bales. oseqa casy; sal July, $ February, $7.04; March, B ; August, $6.75; Sep tember, $6.80; Oc .5; November, $0.49; De cember, $6.94. 8T, LOUIS, July 18.—COTTON—Quiet; no reported; middiing, 6%c; recelnts, 415 bales; ship- ments, 464 bules; 18,628 bal New York Drv Goods Market, NEW YORK, July 18—Agents have advanced the price of American black and American gray prints to 4%e. Printing cloths are firm at %%c, Cent, and declined. There was more Turkey red and biack and red fancy prints. Printing_eloths, cotton flannels und blankets in large delivery. Woolen flannels ana ladies' cloths in improved demand. Brown cot- tons in good demand for late delivery, and no welling at current rates. Market very firm. Light Weight worsted and wool suitings in good 1e quest FALL RIVER, Mass., July 15.—Print cloths steady, 2%e¢; manufacturers declining bids. Peorin Markets. PEORIA, July 18, —CORN—Weak, lowe 44hc; No. 3 435 OATS—Dull, easy; No. 2 while, 204@2%c; No. 3 white, nominal, RYE—Dull, nominu rm; finished geods, on the basis igh wines. v 200 bu.; corn, 2,800 bu.; oats, 45,000 hone; bariey, 21 altimore Grai BALTIMORE, July 18.—WHEAT—Steady at the dine; wpot, month and %G, . 81%@6The; Dec ' 0hGT0%e; steamer, 2 Ted, 6250 8600 bu. | Stock, 268,900 bu.; sales. 300,000 bu. CORN—Dull an Bpot, 49G8%c, month, 4% bid e arked 48350 asked; receipts, OATS—Firm; No. mixed, 30GS0%e; rece pis, 11,184 bu.; bu. Duluth in Murket. DULUTH, July 18—WHEAT. aker; hard, cash, 67e; July, 6Tic; 1 northern, 66 aly, 6%c; Sept 3 aorthern, cash, 6%e; to No. 1 northern, 61%c. NEW YORK, . steady; fair refning, 27 Bt dlac Slen, 1313 bags® centritugal, 9 test, $ic ex ship; 32 bags molasses sugar. 85 test, 2’ 8-16c 50 tona Muscovado, 80" test, gc landed terme Refined, steady; = No, 4 1-1 1, Q3 U-l6c; No, §, 8 15°16@#%c; No. i he | 20 16040 No. 11, 3 1116037 No. 14, 3%c; off A, 4 1-16 i 4 b contectioners' e eut o ia j6\e; crushed, § 1. wn ci powdered, 4% i Eranulated, 4 7-16@4%¢; cubes, 4 11 Minneapolia Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18 —~WHEAT—Weake July, Mie; 8 | v, 6 track, No. i 1 northe No. 2 northe FLOUR-Steady: first patents, $3.6563.80; sec- ond patents, $3.35613.60; firat clears, 42.803.00; second clears, $2.45; export bakers, $2.45G3.00, Milwankee Marxate. MILWAUKE July 18, ~WHEAT-Lower; No, 2 wpring, 6c; No. 1 northern, Tie; September, | o110 CORN—Lower; No. 2 white, 27%c; No. § white, 1A Y—Nominal; sample, on track, 45G@dte. RYE-Lower; No. 1, b Kansas City Markets. JKANSAS CITY, July 18.—WHEAT-Steady; No. 2 hard, e1i@eic; No. 2 red, grite; rejected, CORN-—M@ile lower; No. 2 mixed, 29G40c; 2 white, 10040ty OATS-Firm; No. 2 mixed, %c; No. 2 white, 28c. “Frisco Wheat Quotations. SAN. FRANCISCO, July 18 —WHEAT—Steady, December, $1.00%; May, $190%. REVAMPED THE OLD FAMILIAR SONG Hinrvey mad Horr Discuss Again the “Crime of Seventy-Three. CHICAGO, July 18.—The tuird day of the Horr-Harvey silver debate opened in the audi- tortum of the Ilinols club at 11 & m. today, the lateness of the starting hour heretofore having been found more or less inconvenient in some respects. The subject under discus- slon was what Mr. Harvey had characterized In his book as “The crime of 1873"—the demonetization of silver. After some iniscel laneous sparring Mr. Harvey charged corrup tion in the passage of the act demonetizing silver. Mr. Horr in reply repudiat>d the in ference that the citizens of the United States were all corrupt and none of their women virtuous. He then took up the history of the demonetization act and proceeded to show the stages through which it had passed, and that its final enactment was not till after it tad been before congress for nearly three years. He pointed out how the bill had been read in full several times and printed sepa- rately eleven times ard twice in the reports of the comptroller of the currency. The de- bates in the senate on it occupled sixty-six columns in the Congressional Record. In the report of the committee it was stated that it had been examined line by line and word by word and was finally passed. He would show that in so doing the senate knew what it was about. Mr. Harvey in reply said that Mr. Hort would have to retreat from his position when the proper time came. In point of fact, the bill about which he had been talking was not the bill finally passed. Judge Kelly, in pre- senting the bill in the house, said that it was merely a codification of the unit laws. In response to a question Judge Kelly replied that the bill made no change in_the value of the coins of the nation. In 1872, when the bill came up again, it was spoken of as a bill on a dry subject and members lost inter- est.” It was at that time, as appears from the Record, that the first disclosure of the intention to change the standard to gold was made in a speech by Mr. Hooper. But there was reason to believe that the speech was not actually delivered, but was printed by leave, or that it was read from manuscript, and these words omitted. But no reference was made to the demonetization of silver. On the enrollment of the bill a clause was omitted which had the effect of limiting the coinage of silver. Mr. Horr, replying, charged Mr. Harvey with quoting a single sentence and leaving out the modifying context. The record showed that the statement was made In running debate and was not under leave to print. In the very speech referred to by Mr. Harvey the speaker said this bill pro- vided for a standard “in a single metal” instead of, as before, In two metals, and that all coing, except subsidiary coins, should ba of gold. Mr. Horr then spoke of the de- monetization of silver in 1816 as the re- sult of experience in the use of the double standard. In 1881 Germany adopted the gold standard and threw on the market $300,000,- 000 in silver. It was this that set the world to_considering the silver question—not any gold bug conspiracy. The financial policy of no great nation was ever dominated by a conspiracy. In replying to the large assortment of questions put to Messrs. Horr and Harvey by the audience, the most interesting col- loquy, perhaps, was at the very end of the day's proceedings. This conundrum was put by Mr. L. C. Powers of Michigan: said yesterday: ‘My answer is, that 1 did not say that I had forced them to change it or to correct any mistake’ In ‘Coin's Financial School Up to Date,’ page 152, you say: ‘Coin here explains how an error had crept into the official report of the treasurer that he had since forced the Treasury depart- ment to correct that error.’ Please explain the manifest discrepancy. Mr. Harvey: “The answer is, Coln, a little boy in knee pants, represents the cause of bimetallism; he does not represent me. (Ap- plause and groans on each side of the house respectively.) 1 would not have the egotism to claim that I represent Coin in the many arguments and sentiments and kind things said about the little boy by the author, and when Coin’s influence is exercised at Wash- ington, or San Francisco, or Memphis, it means the influence of bimetallism and hu- manity."” On the request of Mr. Horr the further hearing of the debate was adjourned to 1 p. m. Saturday L Insaue Patient Died from \1o ence, TOPEKA, July 18.—Information comes from Hayes City that the coroner's inquiry into the death of Gust Mauer, who died in the asylum for the insane at Topeka a few days ago, is in progress there and that there is no doubt that death was caused by violence in- stead of by apoplexy, as had been certified to the widow by Dr. Eastman, superintendent of the institution. Evidence thus far adduced is damaging to the asylum authorities. ——— 4ELEGRAPHIC BRIKFS. Albert and Walter Gagerwon, two boys, were drowned Thursday while bathing in a lake at Muskegon, Mich. Mrs, Jennle Shufs, a cook in a Kansas City boarding house, became ingane Thurs- day as the result of the intense heat. Miss Georgle Horton, daughter of the United States consul to Athens, Greece, has left her home to go on the stage. Five thousand striking miners held a meeting at Ishpeming, Mich., Thursday. Everything i« quiet and no trouble is feared . M. on, defaulting teller of the Hunting (W. National bank, has been captured in Chicago and brought back for trial. The Columbla “oal commpany of Columbus, Kan,, has bought a larse amount of coal land’at Chelsea, 1. T, and will proceed to deve. p 1t Andrew Thomas, a negro under arrest at Scranton, Miss., for assaulting a white woman, was taken away from the officers and hanged Thirty-two cnvicts, sentenced at the late terme of th United States court at Fort Smith, have be transferred to the Leaven- worth’ prison. H. W. Van Senden, private secretary of Secretary Carlisle, has completed an inves- tigation of the San Francisco mint and left for Portland. There are about 200 Chinese In S8an Fran- cisco who have not registered, as provided by law, but no move has yet been made for their deportation. Deacon Oldham, the prominent Baptist churchman ml Illl at Uklah, Cal, for Stage Tobby sentenced o twelve years in the xu-lm l\\I.uV Officlals of the general land office state there is no chanc for any eettlers los their land through the shortage of Receiver Meade of the Marquette, Mich,, land offic *“Doc Davenport, the counterfeiter re- cently released y Judge Bellinger at Port- land, has again been arrested, charged with alding in the manufacture of counterfeit coin. Isaac L. Edwards, who was to have been executed in the Ohlo penitentiary Thursday night, has been granted a respite. He claims he was convicted on perjured testi- mony. At the meeting of the National Jewclers convention, held in 8t. Louis, the office of third vice president was abolished and the per capita tax of local assoclations to state assoclations was raised from 50 cents to §1 In canv llots in the McGann- Relknap contest in Chicago numerous re- sublican ballots were discovered which had luvx\ ‘evidently marked by the judges to enable them to be rejected. Warrants were issued for the election officers In those dis- tricts. Willlam Lane of Kansas City has been arrested In Chicago on the charge of ab- ducting the 12-year-old child of a traveling man named J. J. Atkingon. Atkinson pro- cured a divorce from his wife some time ko on the charge of her having improper relations with Lane, S:E NO CHANCE FOR A SCALP Western Roads Satisfisd with the Condition of Ohristian Endeavor Business, PRESIDENTS' AGREEMENT NOW IN EFFECT All Lines East of Chicago Malntain There No Cutting of Rates—Old Graln Carrying Contracts May Make Trouble. CHICAGO, July 18.—Nearly all the lines of the Western Passenger association were rep= resented today when the meeting to consider the chances of demoralization resulting from the Christian Endeavor tickets reconvened, Reports were read from all the lines and the result was such that it was generally agreed that there would be no chance for the scalp= Ing of the regular rates. Chairman Caldwell was given authority to test the market at Chicago or elsewhere in the assoclation terrie tory, and if he finds any danger of demorali= zation from the tickets of any one road or any number of roads he is to call the ate tention of such road or roads to the matter and they will be made to protect competitors in such ‘manner that there would be no neces- sity for the reduction of one way rates any where to meet the Christian Endeavor ticket Today the presidents' agregnent to abso lutely uphold tariff rates from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard went into effect. All the roads declared today that they were keeping the strict letter of the: agreement, and that it any lapse from virtue had oceurred it must have been in the office of some sinful brother in the next block. A number of grain car ing contracts have been made which will prevent some of the roads from absolutely maintaining the agreement before August 1. But the majority of them declare thut they will keep it “‘as long as the rest do,” which means everything or nothing rge Biocks of Bonds Floated. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—Following close upon the sale vesterday by tue Lehigh Coal company of over $6,000,000 of bonds in London comes the official announcement of a similar transaction by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. This corporation today sold to Rrown Bros. & Co. of this dity, the American branch of the foreign house that took yesterday's big fssue, $1,000,000 collateral trust bonds bearing interest at 4% per cent and redeemable in ten years in gold. They are a portion of an authorized issue of $1,500,- 000, the half million only being reserved for future needs. The bonds were sold at par and accrued interest, and will no doubt in due time be offered to the public. Of the money thus raised $500,000 will be used in liquidating the floating indebtedness. The re~ mainder will be expended in equipments, NEW YORK, July 18.—It is announced that the Colorado Iuel and Iron company has negotiated the sale of $2,000,000 of its general mortgage bonds, the proceeds of which are to be used to pay off preferred stock serip bond loans and floating debts, and to give the company an increased works ing capital of about $500,000. Three Systems May Unite, NEW YORK, July 18.—A meeting was held today of the representatives of both the reorganization committees of the Valley Railroad company of Ohio at which a com promise agreed upon. The details of the new plan are being arranged and will be offi- clally announced in a few days, It is b lieved that from this agreement a combin: tion between the Valley railroad, Wheeling & Lake Erie and the Baltimore & Ohlo rall- road, and possibly some others, will be brought into the combination. 0 d Employes Carried Towne to the Grave. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—The funeral of A. N. Towne, second vice president and gen= eral manager of the Southern Pacific rallway; took place today and was attended by thou= sands of railroad officials, employes and friends. The pallbearers were the oldest en- gineers and conductors on the road. The directors of the Southern Paclfic, prior to the funeral, met and adopted resolutions eulogis= tic of the dead rallroad manager. ——— Quite Handy with His shooting Ir: LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Alonzo Myera shot and instantly Killed his wife last night and attempted to Kill his sister-in-law, Mrs. Irving Linson, and her husband. Afterwards he shot himself and inflicted a fatal wouad. His sister-in-law escaped without Injury, but her husband received a possibly fatal Wounds Jealousy. —_—— Collins Convicted of Murder. TRENTON, N. J., July 18.—The jury in the case of the negro, Collins, accused of the murder of Frederick P. Ohl, the Princeton student, came fn at 11:45 with a verdict of murder In the second degree, e WEATHER FORECAST. Showers In Eastern Nebraska and Falr in the Western Portion. WASHINGTON, July 18.—~The forecast for Friday 1s: For Nebraska—Falr in the western, show= and cooler In the eastern portion; northe erly winds. For Iowa—S8howers; cooler; variable winds, For Missouri—Fair d cooler In the south- ern, showers and cooler in the northern portion; varfable wind: For South Dakota—Showers; northerly winds, For Kansas—Increasing cloudiness; cooler; winds becoming westerly. Local R cord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAT/, OMAHA, July 18.—~Omaha record of tem= perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1894, 1893. 1892, Maximum temperature 9% 81 90 Minimum temperature. ... 62 6 Average temperature...... 2 72 a0 Precipitation ........ o 48 Condition of temperature and precipitation Omah for the day and since March 1, Normal temperature. ) Excess for the day. it Accumulated excess since March 1..... 214 Normal precipitation........c......... .11 inch Deficiency for the day............. .17 inch Total precipitation since March 1 10.76 inches Deficlency since March 1........... 7.61 inches Koports from Othor Stations av ¥ £, M ] 7| g | BTATIONS. KTATE OB 2 E | weaTusi 5 H “£¥p jo aamye -asatie], "XTN omaba........... 00 Cloudy. North Blatte.. .11 00’ Part clondy Vilentine, ... 00 Part clondy CRioARO%.11 ek ketsses 00 C.oudy. 81 Louts, 121010 00 Clowdy, St. Faut e 120 Cloudy. Davenport 00 Cloudy. Kaunas City. ... 10 Cloudy. Heiena, ; W0 Clowdy. 7 T Clouay. 00 04 Clond 46 Rainiig. 00 Part cloudy 00 Ol 00 00 " indicates trace of precipitation L. A. WELSH, Observer. JAMES E. BOYD, J. W. DEAN, Telephone 1039, BOYD & DEAN OMAHA, NEB, COMMISSION Grain. Provisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade, s to Chicago and New York. John A. Warren & Co. P. SMITH (Tel. 136) 8. M. STANFORD P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. Branch offices at Fremont and Columbug. All % placed on the Chicago Loard of Trade. crp Schwarts, Dupee & C. o Flack & Co., St Louls. (" Firat Nationul Bank, Omina. MARGIN No matter what |‘J.m,. on Whecs TRADING Rtion, 208 S, Ve JEW “ind BXPLAINED COMPLIETE, 10 clearly | explain margin_ trading and DEFINES ALL’ MARKE EXPRESSIONS. IU's free and ‘will teach you something, ARBOGAST & CO., 23 Traders | Butlding, Culoager