Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 17, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

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    TUtt OMAHA DAILY BEifryTIIUKSDAY , AUGUST 17 , 1893.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Trade in Wheat Was Only Moderately Active
Yesterday.
TENDENCY OF PRICES WAS DOWNWARD
Umlncs * In Corn ami Out * Win Light While
lu I'rrmsloix tile Hrol < or Were
tlnnhlo to Da Any
thing.
CHICAGO , Aug. 10. Trade In wheat wni
moderately nctlvo tpday. In corn and oats
It was llght.whllo , lu provision * the brokers
ensconced themselves In their capacious
nrm chairs and went comfortably to sleep.
Thu tendency of prices was downward , the
result of what was spoken of ns the less
favorably llrmnclnl outlook. Compared with
yesterday's closing prices wheat Is MO
lower , corn Is off } f e , and oats from > o to
Jjfc lower.
Wheat at the opening was about the same
ns yesterday's closing to } ( o higher , nnd
after numerous fluctuations prices fell le
for September , and from Ufa to llfo for December -
comber , reacted < c. closing llrm at about-
medium prices. Light receipts , uid the good
export business caused the temporary show
of strength at the opening , but cables were
flat nnd depressed , and Now York wired
that foreign buying orders wcrovory gen
erally withdrawn. Tlicro were pretty free
offerings during most of the session.
Exchange was again illfllcult to sell and
quoted at * 15 discount. Stocks In Now York
\vcro lower and weak and the Northern 1'a-
clfio receivership helped to depress the
market , Seine of those who started the
previous advntjco which commenced a week
ngowero throwing over tlicir loads today.
N. II. Ueam , Arthur Orr and Harry Champ-
Hn were among those who thus sold out.
Closing public cables showed slight ad
vances at Liverpool iiml Paris , and that
, brought some buying orders from the out
side which caused the market to close linn.
Tlicro was a little pressure to sell corn at
the ; opening , Ouo to reports of rain , particu
larly west of the Mississippi. The demand
was light and prices receded from J c to Jfc
moro marked on the deferred futures. Later
the mnrkot showed a little more steadiness
with lea's inclination to sell the near futures ,
being inlluonced to some extent by a good
Inquiry for the cash property , and prices
rallied from % o to HC. During the latter
part ol tlio session the fooling was easy and
prices settled back again from Jgo loic , nnd
closed steady.
With only a moderate trade In oats early a
Weak fooling prevailed , prices receding Jj'c ,
but reacted and closed at about the same
prices an yesterday. There was liberal buy
ing of September back by the shorts.
It was a case of almost perfect stagnation
In the speculative department of the provis
ion trade. Prices were high but there was
a general disposition to trade. The controll
ing forces made It dilllcult for any ono having
ingnn order to execute It. They had to dis
count the preceding quotation if they de
sired to sell and had to pay a premium If
they wanted to buy. Compared with the
closing prices of tbo day before , pork is
nominally 15c cheaper : lard fromBJ c to 5c
lower ; ribs unchanged to 5c higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
C > 5 cars ; corn , b 5 cars ; oats , 165 cars ; hogs ,
18,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUU Dull \incliiiiiRcil. .
WIIBAT No. 2 sprint ! . 01 ? iu ; No. 3 spring , f. o
b. , uCG3c.i No. ' 2 rod , GlK&GliJc.
OOHN No. " , 3'JJJcj No. 3 yellow , closliiir a
.
OATR-NO. 2 , 24Vic ; No. 2 wlilto , f.o , b. , 20HG
EOc ; No. 3 whlti' . f. o. b. , 29.WjC.
ItVE No. a , 4G c.
llAlir.KV No. ! 2 , f. o. b. , 37c ; No. 4 , f. o. b. , 8 !
E30c.
Ki.AxSEEn No. 1 , J1.02W.
TIMOTHY SKKP i'rlnic , f3.373.40. (
I'OllK tlURS , per hbl. , $ lUOai''ai2.871/5 ' : lard
pur 100 HIM. , t8.4fiQ8.DD ; short ribs si , If
lloosol , $7.8U14ii8.87i ( ! : dry salted bhnulchir
jhoxudl. * 7.00ffi7.2D ; short clour bldoa ( boxed ]
WHISKY Distillers' finished Roods , per gal ,
SIIOAHS Cut loaf , ttnchniiRod ; eratiulatod
6.70 ; htundard "A , " & ,82.
Tlio following were the rocolpts und ship
muntsfor today ;
On the Produce exchange today Ibo butte
inurki't was llmr creamery , 184t24c ; ilnlrs
1722o. KKgs.Hlcady ; strictly freah , 13 ® 14i
Ne\r York Murki'l * .
Nr.w YOHK , Aui , ' . 10. FI.OUU Uecolpt
23'JOO iikps. ; exports , 800 bills , , 650 sack'
, sales , 20.7UO lilies. , timrkot moro uctlvi
Btcady.
COIIN MBAI < Dull , stonily.
KYK Dull , nominal , wc-stern , 05c.
HAHI.EV MAIT Qulot ; western , 705180c.
WllKAT UuuellitH , 104,2W ) bu. ; o.\porl ,103
DOO bu , ; stiles , -1,075,000 bit , of fnttirc.s , 63
000 bit.spot ; No. 2 red , instoruiuid uluvato
C8'ilC8ju ? ; ; afloat , OOc ; f. o , I ) . , G8U <
70ic ! ; uncrudcd red , ( MCiGOc ; No.
luirtlicrn , 70u. Options opened weak ut ! ;
decline on forolun hdllnK , rallied ! ' ® ? ec
IlKbt rvcolptH , fell Vi < tiiic , nilvnncod * iWtc mi
clohod at He below yesterday. Soptomho
I10 ® 7ic ( ) ! : October. 7 17ia72ic ( ; Novombo
'
ii : ; Docvinbur ,
COIIN llocelpts , Gi,400 ( on , ; uxports , GO.OC
lilt.1 ; bales , 3J6OOO uu , fiDurci , , U2.OOO b
ipot. Hpot market iitilot , Momly ; No , 2 , 47
U47ijc In elevntor ; 474' < it48o nlloat ; No ,
white , 47 ? o ilillvori'cl. ) Uptloim opened wuti
Btid closcil steady tit Uc up to ? ic down ; Ai
Rust. 47i47 ! ? i ! . closuiK at 47aCi Kopteinbi !
I7UO47 ( J : October.47Ja4t48e. . closing at 48
DecMinlier , 407i , closing at 4UiC ? ,
OATS HrcelptK , 142,800 bu. ; exports , 11
bu. ; hales , iati.000 bu. futures. 05,000 b
ipot. tipotB , dull , Options. dull. August , SOU
closing at 30c ! ; Hepteinbor , 'JO HI' , , , eli ;
Ini ; at 307ic ; October , 3lS31hc , closing
Blf.ij : NovHinbor , 32J < c ; No. 2 , 30J 4t3OSJo ; N
U while , 40i { | No , VJ Ulilcaeo , 3la < t ( > 32iie ; N
D , UUJio ; inUt'd western , 3U&33cj white wet
ertt , UH&tfio.
HAY l-'lrni.
llot'H-l'Irtn , .
I'uoviBioNS-Ctit meats , steady ; inldillliu
nominal , l.ard , < iulet , uualor ; western steu
clostMl ut t'J nomlmtl ; hales , 2&0 tierces i
IH.'J&QS.M ) ; option htilos nuno ; Hoptemb
| U.7Uiioiiilniil | October , J8.05 , nomliml , I'oi
quint , Kleudy.
HutTKti I' Inn , ijuluti wpsiorn cruiiinci
17if'J4'ic ( ; KlgliiB , 24Sioj Imllittton creainei
OHIJESU 1'lrmor , llsbt recolnts ; BJiiilO'i
fancy colored , OUOO-Scj part fcKlins , UiiGfj
fuUhklnih. lOc. .
KIIIIH Finn , moiloratn rccolpts ; rocelp
6.4UU plinestorn ) ; , fresh , K ; ' 4tl7c.
1'Ai.r.ow Aetlvc , limit city t 2 per pli
C ; case , t'J.rilKit3,25.
On < ( julel , flrin ; criulo , 31
880 ; yullow. 43c. bid.
I'ETitoi.KUiiViis necleclod ; renitbylvrti
oil , Miles. iiDiio ; September , option sales , noi
t > 7c bid , 67 He iibkcd. l.lma oil , bales , not
Q'otal sale's , none.
UOSIN Dull , steady ! strained , common
rend , 00 < 305e.
TUIU'BMTINB Dllll , Clisyj 26H < S2Gc.
HtCK-Quloti ( loinebtlc , fair lu extra , 2 ?
tHio ; Japan ,
j- . ttoady ; Now Orleans , 011
kettle , Kood to choice , 30fc38c.
btiiuii Haw , ijulut , steady ; relhied , bteai
/air demiind.
r I'KI InoN-Steadyt American , J12.76S1& .
Coi-l'Bli Wotikt lako. * 'J,60.
l.KAl > Quiet ! domchtle. < 3.3'J ( ; ,
TIN Firm : traltMlt.2U * bid ; plates ,
bi'KM'Kit-atuadyj Uumcgtlc , t3,70.
St. I.oulu MiirkPt8.
ST. Itoms. AUK. iO. Krx > un Wculc , i
ptiis ed , not quotably lower ,
WIICAT'us weak until near thu cloi > owl
Uu'uctuiltuwltliluScut ytstor < ltiy'sclo e ; , '
Q red , utuli , 68 ? < c ; August , 6'Jc ; Hepteml
CUftGOHo uikod ; Octobur , G2 io uskeil ; Dece
bor , GHXo bid.
Ooitw Was lower on crop luiproveiuo
No. 2 tiiltod. C li ml Alljfint , 33 > { C !
"optrtnbcr , S \c lilih l > foi'tnbBr,34c bid ; year ,
33seiMiiraAHeliUl. . . .
( htsNoiiilnnlt No. 3 , CMII mid AtiRUst ,
33o ; September , U9.VO bhl. . . . .
HAT Scorco , flrifi } prlmn lo cholco ttmotby ,
tn.oofna.oo.
Hl'TTKitUncbivnKPil. .
KotiA'ltSc , blKhor.
I'mivmonK-Iliitlior. ory nrin- pork , now ,
current mnho. fl.1.7hi Inul , t8.2. > ; dry salt
mtmt , | OH P ilinulilcr < , 0.7.'i ! lonps tvntl ribs ,
$7.87 ! boft < , IB.afii botrd , lOc higher ; bncon ,
pivoued lioiildcri , Jfl.76 ; lontji and rlbi ,
f > 0.'JMt9a7l ! ( bert , fO.02HUO.7G ! liitmi , H3.00
iill.Ot ) .
UttCEli'TS-Plour. 2.000 uncle ! whoit , 70-
ooobu. : corn , 70,000 bii.ionti.ao.OOObu.t rye ,
4,000 bu.
Hllll'MSSTS Klnttr , 7,000 sacki ; rrhoat , 31-
000 bu. ; corn , 75,000 bu. ' . oati. 108,000 bu.
Omiilin 1'rnilure Mnrl < or >
'UTTTRU-l'anoy croamorlo1 ; , solid paokoil ,
lOfls fair to Rood crcamorloi , lolld packed ,
ir/il c ; cholco to fancy country , HlU&e : fair
to ( rood country , l2U13c ; packing stock ,
froih , lie.
Idvn I'ooi.THY The rccclpM for thli wcok
atHlnruor ; cholcoold hcni. 74c ! ; old roosters ,
4l5ci ( ! sprbiB chickens , 'Ji&tlc.
Ktitis The ruuelits ( are not largo , but tboy
nro sulllelcnt to supply this traile. The bulk
of thn salus are reported at lie.
0.vti > K4 lloitiusrown kiook Is plenty at 15iC
per II ) , on ordori from the country.
TOMATOMllomo grown stock , per 4- b.'i < ) kut
crate , 75'iWOc.
HtiNUV Nuw while clover , peril ) . , IBc.
I'oTATOtw Tli utpply Is very light and the
nuirknt llrm. On oratiM from the country
they are worth atloast765l80c.
GHAPia So far tills season there have not
boon very ninny Rrnpos In from California.
California , per case , S'2 ; Illinois , per 1Mb.
basket , loa&Ui ; .
UAMFOIIMA KHIIITS KurlyCrawford peaches ,
per box , tl. 1&:0 to 10-box lot.H , tl.O.vai.lOt
cllttKs 91.10 ; 10-bnx lota , clhiR ? , SI ; llartlott
pears , por. box , $2 ; ) ) luins , pur box , $1,50 ®
1.76 ; p.xtra fancy plumi , s'2 ; nectarines , per
box , $1.60.
MKI.OSS The supply of walormolons Is
Inrt-or than It was a few days at ; < > . Onoil
watormoloiiH nro selling all the way from J10
to 120 per 100 ; small or Inferior , * ! U.OOai6.00
.lorn cantaloupes , baskets , $1.25 ; short crates ,
Sl.25J61.60l lout : crates , $1.752.00.
AIMM.KS No apples to amount to anything
ro boltiK shipped In , nnd tlio supply of homegrown
grown stock Is motlera'.e. Cholco Duchess ,
par bbl , , J3.5U ; common varieties , suitable
to ship on orders , J2.7533.00.
UAtitiAdE The business In shipping c.ibbago
to the country appears to bo about over.
Occasional orders are received and tilled at
Hie.
Hie.CKt.nnv Strnv shipments are arriving nnd
tlio nilillty of the stock Is pronounced good
for thin season of the yoar. Celery , per eloz.
bunches , 35c.
THOl'ICAT , FltUITS.
LEMONS The steady warm weather pro
duces a. very fair demand for lemons and all
houses aio doing a good steady business In
them. Jlosslnas , extra fancy , JG.OO'ii0.5 ( ) ;
Mcsslnns , per box , cholco to fancy , $5.00105.50.
OIIANOKS There am only a few orango.s nr-
rlvlhg. Klvorshlo.Mediterranean sweets , S3.70.
HANANAS 1'rlces remain about steady. Per
bunch , largo , $2.25a2.76 ; per bunch , small to
medium , $2.00542.25.
iumi : * , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 croon hides , 2Sc ! ; No. 2 green
hides , 2o ; No. 1 green salted bides , 2 ? c ; No. 2
green salted hides , 2c ; No. I green salted
hides , 25 Ibs. to 40dls. ) , 2 > . ( c ; No. 2trccn salted
hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 2c ; No. 1 veal calf ,
8 Ills , to 15 IDs. , 6c : No.2 veal naif , 8 Ibs. to 15
Ibs. , 3c ; No , 1 dry Illnthitlcs , Oc ; No. 2 dry Hint
hides , 4c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , 5c. I'art
cured hides He per ID. less than fully cured.
SllElll' I'BI.TS Green salted , each 35cS$1.25 ( ;
green salted shearlings ( short wooled early
skins ) , each 1525c ; dry Mioarllm : ? ( short
wooled early nklim , No. 1 , each OQilOc : dry
shearlings ( short weioled early skins ) . No. 2 ,
each 5c ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska
butcher wool polls , per 11) ) . , actual weight , 1OIJ
lie ; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual wnlght , 7JJ10c ; dry
Hint Colorado butcher wool polls , per lb. ,
actual weight , 910c ; dry Hint Colorado mur
rain wool pult-s , per lb. , actual weight , 7 < iB9c :
dry pieces and bucks , actual weight , 537c.
TAI.I.OW AND GllCASti Tallow , No. 1 , 4o ;
tallow. No. 2 , 3' c : crease , white A ,
3iSe ; ; grease , white II , 3u ; grease , yellow ,
24'c ; grease , dark , 2ic ! ; old butter , 2 < a2V4c ;
equ swax , prlmo , 10Q23c ; rough tallow , -i !
( J'Jc.
ritotluci : i-oiNTUiis.
Miiscntlno Is commencing to ship water
melons.
Game. Is once more putting In an appearance
on the market.
Missouri growers are Inquiring about the
market for grapes. The local growers expecl
to have grapes on the market by August 2t
or 20.
Oklahoma promises tobecomo a heavy ship
per ef produce ami fruits In the near future
and Umiiha will no doubt receive her share
Already the territory la Introducing herself tc
thi ) trade. A car of very line largo water
melons was received from there by llranch S
Co. , which sold very readily.
Potatoes are not very plenty In Omaha jnsi
at present. The local growers appear to havi
exhausted tholr crop of early varieties am
the market has boon gradually firming up. /
point has boon reached where they can now b <
shipped In from other points and a car Is ox
m-clod to nrrlvo hero lu a day or two fron
Kansas ,
The present hard times and scarcity o
money Is a great hardship to the knights o
the dark lantern. Homo of thorn have boon reduced
duced to such extremities that they an
forced to biirglarl/.o commission houses li
order to keeu the wolf frotn the door. Hlddol
& liytie's commission house was the last om
visited by them. The safe , which was no
locked , was ransacked , as were tlio drawers li
the olllco desks , but only a dollar or two b
postage stamps was sccuiod.
Liverpool MurkrM.
LiVKUrooj/.Aiig. 10. WH BAT Qulot , doninni
poor ; holders oiler moderately ; red western
spring , 5s7iditOs8d ! per cenlalNo.2red ; , winter
tor , 5s 7dil5s ( Ud.
COIIN Kasy , demand poor ; mixed western
4s 19 d per cental ,
PROVISIONS llacon , 50s Gd per cwt. for Ion
and short clear middles about 65 Ibs. . am
53s for long clear middles about 46 Ibs , Lard
44s pefcwt. forpriino western ,
Cue USB 10s Cd PIT owl. for American fines
white * , and 47s Od for American finest colored
SriiiiTSOF.Tuiii'UNTiNic 20s Gd percwt.
PEAS 5s Od per cental for Canadian.
Kansas CJlly Mnrkots.
KANSAS OITV , Aug. IG.-WIIISAT ICM' !
lower ; No. 2 liard,511iJ52c ( : No. 2 led , 54c.
COIIN Htoady , though t > omo gales were ' / (
letter ; No. 2 mixed , DUmi'/jiv No. 2 white , 3
CO Hie.
curs-Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 22ffi23c ; No.
whito. 2&U2GO.
II AY Finn , unchanged ,
HUTTUit Firm ; creamery , 20c ; dairy , 1
© 18c.
Kooa Light receipts , active , nrm ; 1
Manclirsier Commnroiul. ]
MANCHESTEII , Aug. 10. The Guardian , In ll
commercial article , says : The Inquiry fi-ji
the largo eastern buyers Is moro numeral
Little business 1ms been ilono for China , 03
copt tn some blili-tlmcs and llnlslilnx cloth
Slocks are less valuable. The prices olTm-c
from China me HOtuolImc.s lower , Manufui
Hirers are Inclined to make some concession
American yarns are moderately salable i
lower prices ,
OollVo Mtirkot *
NKW VOUK. Aug. 16 , Otitlons opened stcnd
at & to 2(1 points down and closed steady at 1
to 20 points down. Bales at tlio close wei
20,500 bags , Including ; September. fl4GO
14,80 ; October , * 14.H ( ) ; November , $14.71) ) bli
December , 14.4512)14,00 ) ; January , $14.45
14.60 ; March , * 14.25. .Spot easier at J15.02
ftl6.7f ) for No , 7 ; sales , 0,000 btiRs Hantos N
7 at m,7& . and 1,600 bags Santos No. 7 , u
No. 8 to arrive , ut$16,37' j.
„ Cotton Murlu-t.
, NBW Onr.itANH. Aug , 10 , Qulot ; mlddlln
B 7 7-10c ; low middling ( JJfci good ordinal
. . 73-10u ; not and gross rccolpts , U3 bales ; ell
ll ports coabt w IbO , 1OO bales ; bales , l.ooo tialt
r ) block , -4,821 bales. Futures Htoucly ; t > ah
'
„ 42,300 balobi August. * U.H5 bid ; i-optotnbti
I * ( i.80 hid ; Ootobor , tO.UBaO.UO ; Novombi
t7.l)7e7,08j ) December , 7.100 7.17 ; Januai
* 7.iHi7.32 : ! { Kobruary , * 7.38iii7.39 ; Mare
t7.40it7.47.
Oil .Markciti.
Oti.OtTV , Pa. , Aug. 10. National transit ce
tlllcatoa opened nt 68 ; highest , 6Hloue ! ;
67 ! > ; closud , DH ? , : sains , 0Ol)0 ) bills ; cleiirttnci
32,000 nliU ; bhlpmentB , 00,394 bUU ; mi
81.042 UOlb.
I'lTTBiiuito , I'a. , Aug. 10 , National trait
certificates opened at 68 ; closed , 68U ; blu
est , 68i ! ; IOHC.I , 68 .
10 , CALCUTTA LIKSBUU Si
delivery 42s per cjuarter.
1 I'lilliiiU-lplilu ( Iriiln .Mnrkot ,
1 U Yll l
* * m * u > < i int ( kiifft ( > AT HlKl
but dull ; No. 2 red , Autrust , G5 ? C OGc ,
COIIN Steady ; No. 2 mixed , Augubt , 4' '
47Hc.
Ino U.t'1-s Weaker ; No. 2 white , August , 34 }
o ,
0 ,
Cliiuinimti .Mailiuta.
teen CINCINNATI , Aug. 10 , WHEAT Stronger ; J
2 mixed , 60c.
COHN Kabler ; No. 2 mixed , 4-lc.
OATS Btiong ; No , 2 mixed , 'J7c.
ony. llalllmoru lirikiu MurUel.
; y. llAt.TiMoiiE. Aug , 10.VIIKAT Qulut
lower ; No. 2 keptiMiibor , GGc.
iO , Coit.v-Dull , easy ; August , 40ic ,
OATH Firm uml bteady ; No. i ! white we
'
ern , 34c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MlniitMipolUVhtat Murker.
MINNEAI-OMS , AUR , 10 , Woukorj Huptonil
closed ut 60Ci ! Ht-cember , Ii3 ? o geiod demti
lo- for cash wheat ; lSe > , 1 hard , Olot No. 1 nor
ern , &bic ! ; No 2 northurn , DGli7o ,
en
Nuw York Dry UnoiU Murknt.
ur , New VottK , Au 10 , Iliulness In dry goc
ai- continue * llrm , At lirst ami second hm
there wab nothing ilotiiK of mumu-nt uml -
It ; bu lues U far from kullgfuctory. There \
ot rn r n he moro btiKlncs thnn U now cur *
runt at Ihn fall season of jobbers Is nt hand ,
but cnutton will rule oporntnrs. Today's
traiHucllotn were without details of Interest.
STOCKS AMI ItONDS.
Securities Wnre I > vorl h nnd Unifttlrd
Itnrly In thn Day.
NEW YOUR , Aup. 10. The stock market
vn fovcrlsh nnd unsottlctl early in the day.
The appointment of receivers for the North
ern Vaclllc property hnel an advor'o Inllu-
cnco on the corporations , out the bears laid
even greater stress on the reports In circula
tion that the Chicago , Burlington Si Qulncy
directors nt thotr meeting today would reduce -
duce the dividend rate. On the strength of
this nil of the granger shares'as well as
sonio others , were taken In . the bear
nccount. Burlington fell oft 2 per
cent to 73 ; Hock Island , 3 per cent to
r > 5Jnnd the remainder of the list
j'loldodV to2 percent. The turnini ? point
cnmo when It was oniclally announced that
the directors of the Burlington had de
clared the usual quarterly dividend of l.if
per cont. 'J his was such a surprise that the
smaller bears rushed poll moll to cover.
General Klectrlo Bold up from ! l" to 4.Wo ,
the rlso being assisted by the dental of tlio
reports that some paper bearing tlio
company's endorsement had gone to protest.
Sugar nelvnnccd 3J per cent and Chicago
Gns and Northwestern each ! l per cent. The
important changes otherwise were from J
to IK PCI' cent and the entire list shared in
tlio rally.
The Post says ; Coming as yestcrdav's
Juno statement of the Union Pacific did
along with the confession of the Northern
Pacific's Insolvency , with the reduction of
nearly DO per cent In the Great Northern's
monthly pay roll , und with a steady falling
off in currant gross receipts of other conti
nental roads , the question of the cause of
such trafllc losses becomes of paramount Im
portance. The trouble Is clearly not that of
a single district ; the Union Pacific figures
prove that. If the decrease of 8S per cent In
the Denver & Gulf division's ' earnings bo
attributed to Colorado's Individual collapse ,
some other reason must bo hnd for thu do-
crcaso of 60 per cent in the returns of the
Ore'gon Navigation company , far to the
northwest , or for the still heavier falling off
In those of the Union Paclllc system's
smaller lines , confined to Kansas and Ne
braska. The total shrinkage covers an
enormous nnd varied area nnd reflects a
paralysis of transportation from the granger
states to the Paclllc ocean.
The Immediate cause of this blockade will
not escapn observers of the market for
money nnd for Interior exchange. No doubt
the people of the west nro buying less east
ern merchandise than In 1892 ; but this ,
again , Is largely because they cannot com
mand the bank facilities to send their own
merchandise to market.
Kurope's sudden and heavy purchases of
grain have been supplied from the great city
elevators , whoso slock of wheat has fallen
155.000,000 bu. since April's opening.
But the now grain nnd the new vre'stern
produce of every kind as far as the Pacific
is in the hands of Its producers. It is
neither worthless nor superfluous nnd each
successive draft upon supplies In sightbrings
closer the time when consumers will per
emptorily need the produce from first hands.
The following are the closing quotations
on the leading stocks on the Now York :
exchange today :
The totiil sales of stocks today were 200,87-1
bhuros , InoUidliiK : Atchlson , 0,300 ; HiirlltiK-
ton , 3QUO ; Chicago Oils , 21,200 ; General Kloc-
trie. 20,0(10 ( ; Loulsvlllu & Naslivlllo. 4,800 ;
Now York Central , 3,000 ; Northwestern.G.BOOi
Northern I'nclflc preferred , 8,800 ; Hoot
Island , 10,700 ; t. Paul , 25,200 ; Stwir. 12,200
Union 1'uclOc , 3,200Vetorti ; Union , 21.00.
Nu\r York Alonov .Market.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 10. MONKVON ClAMr-KilSJ
nt SS4 percent ; lust loan at3 percent , clos-
iiKoll'eiPil nt 3 porcont.
I'IUMK.MEIIOANTII.K PAIMII 812 per cont.
HTEIILINO KxciiANnE Wonlt , with iictua
business lu bankers' bills nt $4,81)i ) foi
sixty ( 'ays und f-l.H53-l.8l5 fordointind ; coin
inurchil bills , $4.79(34.80. (
SII.VFH CEIITIFICATES Noxlectcd ; closed n
72 > 4'74 , ' .
QOVKIINMENT IIONDS Fiflll. HtatO botldl
dull.
dull.The
The closing quotation ? on honds :
London Kmum-fl * .
( U NEW YOIIK. Aug. IG. The Kvenlng I'o >
lib financial cable B.iys : Ono hundred and llfte
ho thouiaml sovereigns wcru received from I
111 continent today , Twuuty-tlvo thou * *
pou nils In United /Utes gold coin wore sold ,
The demand for purl ( gold li slackening , but
moro will bo shlpiUdl Saturday. Silver wa
uiiclmngpil today , The India council accepted
tenders for twofvo Jucs , Telegraphic trim-
fern nro made at the ruto of 12Md
n ilroprf d ilnco Uio last allotment iovon
weeks ago. The stSfk markets were stagnant.
Inillnn
Nf.w YOIIK , Aug. Ui. London cables received
In Wall street thl * afternoon report that the
India council had.n-ccdod from the position
It took when It elo Jd the Indian mints to the
frt-o coinage of silver and was soiling council
bills below itho arliItF\ry fixed rate of 164et.
The advices were meager and did not state
whether the mints had been reopened. In the
absence of definite ifidws It wa < supposed the
Council had been utiiibjo to maintain the rate
ot exchange on India at the price fixed.
1'lnunoliil Note * .
C .MA It A , Aug. 1C. Clearings , f4G3,531 ,
KANSAS OITV , Aug , 10. Clearings , $987,321.
HAVANA , Aug. lo. Exchange quiet ; sugar
quiet. i
Nr.w YonK , Aug. 10. Clearings , 172,390-
720 ; balances , W , 805,010.
1'Aitts , Aug. 1C. Thrco per cent rentes , 09f
37 lie for the account.
HAI/TIMOUE , Aug. 10. Clbarlnes , * l,994,109j
balances , $275,304. , Money , 0 per cont.
I'llir.ADEU-iltA , Aug. 10. Clearings , * 9,004-
054 ; balance * , M,235,768. , Money , 0 per cont.
MKMrillfl. Aug. 10. Now York exchange
soiling at 41.60. Clearings , } 56,32 ; balances ,
cl3,710.
LONDON , Aug. 10. Amount of bullion gene
Into the Hank ot England on balance today ,
1 16,000. *
CINCINNATI , Aug. 10. Money 7(38 ( per cent.
Now York exchange , SO discount , Clearings ,
' 1,152,000 ,
NnwOiu.EANR. Aug. 10. Clearings , f 080,695. ,
Nuw York exchange , commercial , J7.00 dls-
countijiank , nar.
ST. Louis. Aug. 1C. Clcarlngn , J2,571,857 ;
balances , if 150,319. Money , G8 per cont. Ex
change on Nuw York , JG.60 discount ,
CHICAGO , Anz. 10 , Oloarlngs , J10,088,479.
Now York exchange 816 discount. Sterling
exchange , dull at fl.80Q4.85. Money , steady
at 7 percent ,
NKW YOIIK , Aug. 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tin ; Hun. ! Kxclmngo was quoted as follows
today : Chicago , S15 discount ; St. Louis ,
$7. 60 discount.
BOSTON , Auc. 10. Clearings , 111,728,475 ;
balances 11,103,943. Money. 7 3-10iJ8 ( per
cent. Exchange ou New York , fl.OOO2.00 pre
mium per $1,000.
OMAHA. LIVIi STOCK MAUIUCTS.
Cuttle Steady to Firm IIoRii tn Gooel Do-
inniul and lllfhor.
WKPNE8DAT , Aug. 10.
There was a good average run of stocic of
nil kinds todayi Compared with the first
half of last week receipts for the past three
days show an increase of about ! 2,000 cattle
and 2,000 hogs with a falling off of some
2,500 sheep.
The cattle market was a rather uncertain
quantity today. Buyers said prices were
stronger , sellers said they were weaker , but
all agreed that trade was slow with no very
radical change In prices elthor way. Re
ceipts were very fair with natives and
rangers about "half and half. " As usual of
late the demand came almost entirely from
the dressed beef houses , nnd as supplies
so far this week have disappointed them
they have been fairly good buyers of cattle
that suited them. Thev paid from 4.05 to
$4.40 for fair to ver.V good 1,200 to 1,400-lb.
baovcs , and bought fair to choice 'MO ' to 1,200-
Ib. steers at from fll.OO to $4.10. Fair to poor
stuff moved rather 'slowly ' and generally at
easier prices from 'J3 to $3.00 , including a
good string of westerns at $3.25 and f3.30.
The movement while not at all brisk was
steady , and a compaYatlvely early clearance
was effected.
The cow markotSV/is / In very fair shape.
Good to choice cowWnnd heifers sold at from
$2.40 up to $3.25 , tavbilo common und can
ning cows went at , from $1.25 to ? 2.25.
Calves wore in gopd demand and sold
at from $2.25 to f-l'iir about steady pr'ces.
Fat bulls and oxen 'were a shade stronger ,
other grades dull. ' ' Prices ranged from $1.50
to $3.25. ' , 'a
There was n gboll elesreo of life and
strength to the feeder trade and prices
" - ' - elealcrs did most
averaged firmer.Regular
of the buying , paying from $2:85 to $2.55 ,
largely for fair to. pfpod'stock ; , both natives
ami westerns. Good , .to choice feeders are
quotable at'$2.70ft3.00 ( , fair to'pood at $2.50@
8.70 and common stuff at $2.00@2.50. Representative
'
sentative sales-
DHRBSKD I1EEF.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2 1145 835 10 1188 405
1 1100 840 1 1180 430
34 929 8 CO 13 1284 4 30
23 1023 3 70 47 ll'Jl 4 35
20 1076 370 21 1102 435
24 1081' 380 17 1277 440
22 1101 385 17 1417 440
MIXED ,
12 1055 375 40 898 410
COWS.
4 845 125 1 1450 225
1 070 175 1 1450 225
1 890 200 ' 12 895 235
1 070 225 1 910 240
1 1230 225 14 1017 2 4O
1 1450 225 24 035 240
5 700 225 1 1290 205
2 1095 225 2 1130 275
2 1185 225 4 1145 325
IIEIFF.ltB.
9 623 135 1 010 225
CAIA'KS.
2 245 3 25 1 110 4 00
8 150 3 75 2 210 4 00
DULLS.
1 1380 150 1 1720. 190
1 1050 1 65 . 1 1020 205
1 940 1 CO
OXEN.
2 1800 325
PTAOS.
17 1205 2 85
BTOCKKUS AND FEKDEUS.
10 895 200 17 002 200
75 701 225 84 Oil 206
12 681 225 4 845 285
2 455 225 26 878 285
149 895 2 35
MIMCUI13 AND BI'IIINOCIIS.
1 springer 25 Oi
1 springer 20 Ol
1 cow and calf 32 O1
1 cow and calf 27 ( X
1'cow and calf 25 0
1 cow and calf. . . . 22 Oi
WESTUIIN CATTLE.
No. Av 1'r , No. Av. Pr.
WYOMINfl.
24 cows..1020 $2 05 1 bull. . .1510 $1 70
lstrtlg.1470 225 1 sir tlg.,1160 225
5 cows. . 002 200 10 feeders 824 265
23sleers.l231 810 0 cows..1025 265
21foed'rs OGO 275 13 stoors.,1210 330
SCOWH. . 972 266 0 feeders 771 276
2 stuoni.1235 3 30
12 cows. . 070 255 G fd'rs.1021 275
1 htoi.1250 | 3 RO 12 .steers. 1163 3 30
1 cow. . . 01O 1 60 11 cows. . 704 1 6O
8 COWS. . 737 2 36 30 COWH. . 829 2 35
1 cow. . . 030 1 60 1 cow. . . BOO 1 50
67 cowa . 788 1 60 14 holf'rs 492 1 65
22 COWS. . 813 220 Scows. . 970 270
30 cows. . 021 ! i 7O 2 calves 325 225
43 calves 200 3 50
NUllllABICA.
1 bull..1400 1.BCH 1 bull..1570 100
1 COW. . . 890 2-237 1 belfer.1100 205
B holf'rsl080 2 fi5f , 91 f'd'rB. . 874 2 70
BOUTJrrIAKOTA.
20 cows.1053 2,66 , 1 Bteer.,1670 316
7 hteors.1190 3 , 1
Hoes In the hoftpinrlcot It begins to lee
moro likes "old jltiics , " There was a vet
respectable run today and the market wr
higher , with tru'diug decidedly brisl
Eastern markets wUtfj reported higher , an
with at least eight' ' Kippurs in the Hold , so
oral speculators .and u very active denial !
from all local houses , including packer
prices could hnrdry.fall to advance , Opcnii
bids and aales werftfcathor unoven. from II
higher on heavy 'olid mixed hogs to 20o i
choice light weights , but business final
settled rtown to , nn average rise cor
pared with yestftrjlay of 15o. Good
choice light utnl'tiulclitr | weight hoj
sold at from : < nt.r > .10 up to (5.i !
with prime sssprtud lights at 15.11
Heavy and mixed packing grades sold fie
Mlfi down to M..HJ. Kurly lu the forenoi
the trading was practically over. Sal
were rather scattered out , but largely fro
$5 to $5 20 , against M.UO to * 3 Tuesday at
M.UO to $5 one week ago today. Represent
live sales ;
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh , I'r ,
64..312 2801400 03..217 100 15 11
Oa.,30B 40 405 70,203 120 611
67.40 120 496 09.257 40 611
01..20-J 120 4 05 GO..290 12(1 ( 6 K
63. . . .3M HO 405 G8,251 320 6 K
67..339 320 4 95 U4.i.24O ICO 6 1'
27..267 6 OO 00..200 8(1 ( 611
10 05 . . .248 240 6 00 20..170 40 6 K
00..277 200 5 Of ) 74..238 240 B 11
67.,207 300 5 00 02..243 200 6 If
64,203 80 600 CO..270 320 6 K
62 . . .250 240 6 00 00..239 80 6 It
47..208 200 BOO 70..831 100 61 !
51..258 12O 500 05.,238 200 Bli
70..23U 100 6 00 08.,247 240 6 II
02..240 120 6 00 72. . .2ia 100 6 II
67..292 600 78 . . .237 20 ! ) 61 !
, 'M 60 , . ,317 80 600 61..277 BO 611
'Mn 71. . .287 100 BOO 03..230 2W ) 611
iu 67..332 12O 6 OO 82 . . ,248 240 611
id 80..248 SOU B OU 04..234 320 611
ring AND HOUQII.
1..610 3 60
SUEKP Two double dock * of fair prass
westerns wore received. They were hardly
fat enough for killers and did not suit
feeders on'account of the preponderance of
owes. Of late there has been sonio Inquiry
for feeders , but In sympathy with eastern
markets the business Is In rather discourag
ing shape Just at present and prices arc the
lowest of the season. Quotations ns follows :
Fair to good natives , $3.00@3.75 !
fair to good westerns. JS.50@3.25) ) com
mon nnd stock sheep , $1.50@2.75s good to
cholco 40 to 100-lb. lambs , * 3.00@4.75.
ItecoiptK nuil IHipiitttlon of Stock.
OITtclnl receipt * nnd dlspoiltlon at stock as'
shown by the books of the Omaha Union Stock
Yards company for the twenty-four hours
ending at G o'clock p. in.August 1C , 1893 :
DISPOSITION.
Stuck in
Kccolpts of llvo slock at the four principal
western markets Wcdnoesday , August 10 :
Cattlo.Hogi. . Sheep.
South Omaha 1,781 0,009 1.110
Chicago 17,000 18,000 l&.OOO
Kansas City 8,100 7,800 1,200
St. Louis 8,900 2,700 1 , 00
Total 30.781 35,109 19,110 ,
Chicago l.lv Stock Mnrkrt.
CHICAGO , Aug. 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tiifc HKK.I Thuro were atioiit 1100 natives ,
2,000 Texas and 4,000 western Cattle hero to
day , making cl7.000 head all told. Tills Is a
material increase on recent supplies and
naturally n weaker feeling obtained. Good to
best grades of natives were saleable at about
yesterday's quotations thuro being n. good In
quiry for oustorn and foreign accounts but the
common to fair kinds hud to go at lower
prices. At the close the provalllng feeling
was weak , and should tomorrow's receipts
provohirgo a general decline could scarcely
bo averted ; Indued buyers were bidding lower
prices for prime cattle toward the close.
Common to fair grndos gbnorally sold from
lOc to 15c oil'and moved slowly. Natives
sold ut an extreme range of from tl to f5.23.
The bunch for which the oiitslcto llguro was
obtained were the bust , cattle seen hero for a
longtime and the prlco was the highest ruachud
since July 28. Most of the business was donu
at from 11.76 to S4.05 for natives , at from Ja.GO
to S3.00 for wustorn rangers and at from J2 to
t3 for iTuMins. There WHS nothing doing in
Ntockors and feeders. Culvos were wanted at
from $2 too$6.50.
There were much fewer arrivals of hogs
today , but that fact did not check the upward
couibo of prices , llnyors were out early and
competition was sharp , so sharp that un ad-
vaneo of from 16c to 25c resulted. Puckers
bought right and It ft and as there was also a
good demand for eastern accounts It did not
take salesmen long to got rid of tholr hold
ings. Late uulos wore not qulto us good as
those made early In the day , but bailers were
well pleased with the results. The best heavy
liOKS s > old around $5.00 , cholco medium weights
ns high as from J5.80 to $0.85 and funcy light
at from SG.25 to JG.30. The quality was good
and scarcely anything sold below $6.40 , from
J6.45 to 45.80 nehiK the popular prices for
averages of ever 200 Ibs. The receipts were
estimated at 18,000 head , making 5'J.OOO for
the wcok so far or 24,500 head moro than for
the same time lust wcok.
The sheen market was very flat. Under
such recolpts as wo have had this week noth
ing bolter was to bo expected. A supply of
45,000 head in the space of three days is a
heavier load than the markut could bo expected -
pocted to stand up under at any stage of the
season. At present , with practically no demand -
mand for shipment , a material decline was
Inuvltuulo. Hlrico Saturday there has been a
shrinkage of from 20c to 40c per 100 Ibs. In
sheep and the decline in lambs amounts to
fully OOu. The former tire off to from 91.20 to
$4.20 for Inferior to extra , und the latter arc
now quoted at $2.75 to $5.25. Hales of sheep
were largely at from $2.50 to J3.0 and the
bulk of lambs sold below i5.20.
Ueceltjts : ' Cattle , 17,000 head ; calves , 1,000
head ; buns , ld.000 head ; slioep , 15,000 head.
Thu Evening Journal ruoorts :
OAITI..B Hocolpts , 17,000 head ; shipments ,
3,500 head ; market Irregular ; prlmo hteors ,
t4.BOQ5.00 ; peed to cholco , $4.2j < 34.75 ;
medium , $3.0034.00 ; common , t3.00Q3.45 ;
Toxuus , $1.503.35 ; westerns , t2.254i4.UO ;
cows , $1.0023.00.
HOUR Hocolpts , 18,000 head ; shipments ,
6,500 head ! Heavy , U > ® 20c higher ; closliiB
weak ; light , 204t25c higher ; mixed and
puckers , if5.1041/5,25 ; prlmo heavy , $6.50 ©
6l 5 ; butchers , $5.GOii5.85 ; light , I6.80a0.30.
SilKEr Kecolpts , 16,000 head ; shipments ,
1,000 head ; market lower : good to prlmu
natives , $3.00tt4.00 ; owes , 42.0003,00 ! west
erns , J2.G6'iJ3.00 ; Texans , $2,50 3.00 ; lamba ,
J3.00S4.40.
. . . . . . City Ltvu Sloorf Market.
KANSAS OITV , Aug. l'o. OATTi.K--Iloec.pts ,
8.100 bond ; shipments , 4,100 head ; market
closed weak ; Texas and shipping stours.l3.ae
© 5.15 ; Texas and native cows , $1.2533.00 ;
butchers' block , $2.9U@4.16 ; blockers and
feeders , $1.76513.60 ; bulls and mixed , $1.303
2.60.
llooa Uecolpts , 7,800boad ; shipments , 2.GOC
bead ; heavies steady to strong : other * BaiOc
blulior ; bulk , * 5.0nj6.M ( ( ) ; heavier t4.95a5.25 ;
packers , $3.1035.00 ; mixed , * 5.055.55 ; light
J5.4la5.80 ; Yorkers and pigs , $6,05 < ii6,80.
SilKKl1 Hocolpts , 1,200 head ; shipments
1,100 bend ; market btcndy and alow.
St. LoulH Livu Hlock Marknt.
ST. Lotus , Aug. 10. OATTI.K Kecolpts , 3,90 (
head : shlpmenis , 3.200 liead ; market nuliit
receipts nearly all Texans and Indians ; fiilr t <
good native bteors , M.Oii444U5 ; fair to goot
Toxans. S2.10S3.20 ; cows , btrong.
HOUR Hcceipu , 2,700 bond ; shipments
900 head ; market 10u hlghor ; light. 5.60ij
6,75 ; mixed , (6,1035.00 ; heavy , * 5.00'ifi6,40.
" KKf Itocelpts , 1,800 head ; Milymonta
> ; market dull aiieldcmoralUed ,
Tonight Courtltuid beach has th <
greatest attraction : ) of the Benson.
LIFE IN THE FAK WORTHW.2BT
Ilxplolt * of u DOZUII Homo Tlllovea Win
1'luiulnrml u Store , All KionpliiK but One.
News couched Wostinlnator , 13. G.
the ether day ol raid by a gang o
horse thieves from "Washington into tin
Slinilkameen county , says a corro
epondont of the Seattle Post-IntoUl
goncer. They were well unned am
numbered a dozen. Ono of tholr Urn
moves was to sack Thompson's store a
Granite ( Jreok. The storekeeper , buini
ulono , could oiler no resistance and the ,
loaded tholr horses and btarted south
Thompson reported to the govern
ment constable at Granite Cainj :
who followed with a poss
and soon came up with the thieves
who were obliged to travel slowly , owiiij
to the weight of the goods the animal
wdVo carrying. Tlio posse wua too larg
for the gang to make a stand against
und , after an exchange of a few bhott
the outlaws abandoned the goods and rt
treated slowly , leaving two stole
horses bohinu. The goods and horse
were taken to Allison's ranch at Prince
ton and the chase given up. A few hour
later , when tlio posse had dispersed , th
outlaws galloped up to Allison's , too
possession of tlio goods and horses agaii
and gave Allison a message to Constabl
iluntor that they would kill him o
sight , Four of tlio party then btarto
with tlio spoils straight for tlio bouudar
and got safely away , but two of then
Mutlock , the ringleader , and Brown , 01 :
Souk , Soak ; boil , boil ; rinse , tinse away ,
And tcarcely see the board t all , upon a washing day.
For SANTA GLAUS SOAP it doe tbe work ,
And toll is changed to play ,
While gaily sines
the laundry maid ,
upon a washing day.
N. K. FAIRI3ANK & CO. ,
Sole Manufacturers. CHICAGO , ILL.
in i
OMAHA n
Directory
BAGS & TWINES | TENTS , ETC.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morsc-Coc Shift Company.
Snlonroom and Olllco llnTllOJIttl llowarl St
Factory-llUt-1131-ll''l lloniuj St.
Wo nro the ONI.v Mnnnt.t turon of lloolj nn.l
Shoes lit tha elite or .Vubraslci.
A cent-nil Invitation li oUonled to all to Impact
ottrnowfnotory.
DRY GOODS.
II. E. Smith & Co. Kiipatrick-KocliDry
< ! O ) l)8 CO.
I > ry Kooda , notion * * , fnr- Notion" , dent ' furnish-
nlslilni , ' Koods , corner Ini ; Koodi , cor. lltli anil
lltli nnd Howard Sis. Harnoy ytroots.
FURNITURE.
OmabaUplioIstcring Bcljea & Uunyaa
COMPANY.
Uphohtored furniture. fUUNlTUUU COMl'ANY
IIIB-HIH Mcliolui SU
Wholesale only. and I3tli Street
of the worst of the gang , went in the di
rection of .Ttiinieson'H winch. Allison ,
who is a magistrate , swore in a couple
of special siuitl sent for Constable Hunter ,
and the quiirtot started on Mat-
lock and Brown's trail. They came up
with the two robbers the next day some
what suddenly , and the latter wore com
pelled to retreat , swimming their horses
to a small island iu Similkameen river ,
whore there are prepared to make a
stand. Allison called to Mntlock to
surrender. The hitter's reply was to
slip behind his horse , throw a rifle
ever his saddle and lire on the oilicors.
The latter promptly returned the lire ,
nnd at the lirst volley Matloek fell , shot
in the stomach. Brown attempted to
swim his horse to the opposite bank
amid a shower of bullets , but his horse
was killed aid Brown was carried down
the stream by a current out of range ,
and when last seen was heading for the
boundary across the hills. Matloek was
taken to Jamieson's ranch and a doctor
sent for to Fairview , thirty-five iniles
away. Ho may recover , but it is
doubtful.
o
Leuvonmark dives tonight , Courtland ,
FRENCH COLONIES.
The f ! : > ul HII Securotl 1II Hlinro of the
rilici'i ut' ICirtli : ,
The French are not generally regarded
as a colonizing nation. They scorn to
lack the pushing and aggressive spirit
that animates lingland , Germany and
Russia , and it is true that the spirit does
not exist among the people as a whole.
But the French government lias always
been ambitious ot territorial extension ,
and it has taken care that in the divis
ion of Africa and southern Asia Franco
should got her share.
The colonies and protectorates of
Franco , with their area and population ,
are given as follows :
CorxMi:4. Area. Population.
French India . 203 2H0.303
Cochin Ulihni . 23.000 1,010,429
T . 347,700 12.000000
Alourln . 257,450 3U10,3UU
Suik'Knl . 140,000 1H2.7G4
Kronch Foudun , Gaboon
and fonjso roKlon . 317,000 070,00
African Inlands . 2,600 212.-I17
A ni-rlcnn 1-lamU . 4BIMO 872.7aJ (
i'aclllc Islands . 0,105 OJ.OU5
.
. i.ouo.000
Mil ecascdr" . . . 28H.OOO 1.500,000
Aiiim . . . . 100.250 O.OOU.Olll )
. .
( 'ninnrii Isles . . " " " 47OUli
Sahlira"utc. . . . . . . . . . . . .1,508,000 _ U20.000
"
Totals . , .2H14"uB3 80,003,192
Tlio French people 1m vo a profound
aversion for tlio dUcomfoi'ts of the trop
ical service necessary to maintain
supremacy in these equatorial regions
and they griunulo at the expenditure
required to carry out the government
policy. Consequently the government
Is obliged to proceed with caution and
to remember that the colonial war is
unpopular enough to ruin any ministry
unless the national pride can bo arotisoU
in support of it.
Nevertheless , Franco continues U
look longingly at Morocco and Egypt ,
and to push forward in Anani , Dahomey ,
Aslmnto and the Congo region whenever
an opportunity offers , She cannot alTonl
to risk a war with any of tlio grcal
poworrf in the furtherance of her ambl
tlon , but she knows that Slam , fet
instance , would not dare to resist hot
unpsuppond.'andsho makes the most ol
that knowledge , withdrawing grace
fully when the resistance- her on
croaohiuonts assumes a serious char
All Ancient Incltutry.
Wo are indebted to Pompeii for tin
great industry of canned fruits. Yean
ago , when tlio excavations were ins
heglnniiiif , a party of Olnclnnatfuni
found , in what had boon thq pantry o
the house , many jars of preserved Jk'rf ,
Ono was opened und they were found t <
bo fresh and good , Invcstigatioi
showed that the figs had been put int <
the jars In a heated state , an aportun
loft for tlio steam to escape and thei
sealed with wax. The hint was taken
and the next year fruit canning wu
introduced Into the United States , th
process being identical with that i
vogue at Pompeii twenty centuries age
Atroud to niittlD thu Htrlkw.
PiTTSHUKO , Aug. 10. The Santa F
rainora have accepted Manager Dovlln' '
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wiihclniy Lobeck & Linn ,
COMPANY.
Dealer * tn tmrdwnroiiiil
Corner lOtli nnd Jackson morhnnlcA * tools.
. Street ? . Ull4 Douulna ytroat.
HATS , ETC. | IRON WORKS.
W. A. L , Gibbon & Co Omaha Safe anil"Iron
WOUIM.
lints , cup * , ntritw uooitv Si\fo , vnuln , Jail wnoil ,
Kluvcn , inlltnni. ISlli Iron feliutlors ntulttro OH-
and llarner CtroeU. ciipoa. ( lui. Andrcon , Utlt
and JnckBOii
COMMISSION. | LUMBER.
Branch & Co. John A. Wakclicld ,
Unpnrtgd.Amrrlcan Port
Produce , fruits of all land cumont , Mllwau-
koo comcnt and ( julncr
klmln , orntorn. whlto llmo.
| STOVE REPAIRS
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co.
Carry u full ntock of
prlntlnRl wrnppliiK and Hoilncil anil hilirlcatlni
writing pupara , c.irJ
piipcr : ) , etc. oils , nxlo eroaso , etv
SOJJTJJ OMA.HA. .
* * * > I V - * * M * * W
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Grnahat
Host Cattle U o nndShcan mnrkot In tha wo it
Wood Brothers.
Live Stosk CommU lnn Merahunti
Bontli Omnha Telephone 1157. Clil
JOHN II. OADHMAN , I
It . ( f
Market reports by mall nnd yrlro . chcorf u !
urnlshcd upon application.
A Railroad Man
would tlianh 7011 , of
coursolt'vou presented
liimrilh A wutch , hut
if it were * not a i7-jcwcl
D u c b c r-I I a tn p d c n
w.ttcli , h i i pleasure
would not be nerfec .
Kailroatl tricn aru Iho
best judges
Would yon llko to know whlcli wntch In most
iwd on Aniprlcu's OrfAti-at lUllrniuir Ifao ,
wrlto for circular "A ( JnidtlnnofSoconds/'Tiin
WATCU Wouics , Canton , O.
proposition to settle tlio strike nnd the * U
other strikers have voted to go buck to
work if they can obtain the same terms.
Balloon tonight Courtland beach.
A SON'S EPITAPH.
A I'utlior's Kloiii | nt Tribute A War Inci
dent.
Tlio recent death of Roar Admiral
Molnnotlum Smith , United States navy ,
recalls an incidcntof the rebellion which
lias found its way into print before , but
which has Ion } , ' boon forgotten. It
relates to aiiaincBako und relative of tlio
deceased , Commodore .T. Smith , for many
years chief of the bureau of yards and
docks , says the Now York Tribuno.
The IIO'WB of tlio Murrlnwo'H arrival in
Hampton Roads and of her iirst day'a
light before aliomot the Monitor reached
Washington on a Sunday afternoon.
The telegram was brief but explicit.
The rebel ironclad wa ? in oiniploto oon-
trol of tlio Roads. Messengers were
hastily dispatched , summoning thu
chiefs of bureaus to a council at tha
Navy department. Ono of these mes
sengers , sent in soaroh of Commodore
Smith , found that oilicor on his way
homo from church , and ho know that
the commodore's only him was lirst lieu
tenant of tlio ill-fated Congress.
"Commodore , " said the man , "there-
Is bad news from Hampton Roads. The
Murriumo has como down from Norfolk ,
the Minnesota and Roanuko are disabled ,
the Cumberland sunk and the Congress
is on llro and has siiiTondorod. '
"Surrendered ! The Congress liaa
hauled down her colors ? " repeated the
commo'loro , and us tlio messenger con-
lirmcd his words , "Then mj son Joe U
dead , " said the commodore Dimply unu
that was all. , ,
There have been longer-winded
epitaphs , many of them , but not every
father could bo BO mire of his non'a '
character as to honor his memory before
receiving the news of Ills death with
such a tribute us that. " .Too" was in
deed dead , as modest and as bravo Jirnan
as ever drew sword in a good cause.
I'eaco bo to him and to those who loll
with him ! They did their best they
served. V
.Hill Illll MuUe Mrtliy Mnn Unhiii > l > jr.
fir. PAurMinn , , , Aug. 10-Tho thousands -
sands of employonof the Great Northern
railroad system are wearing long faces ,
President Hill having ordered the
monthly payroll cut from $000,000 to
about $350,000.
After Twentjr-rivn Vcarn I'roipurUr.
HwKAr.,0 , Aug. 10 , The Union
Steamboat company , after a successful
existence for a quarter of a century , hoa
passed Into the hands of recoivora.
Leuvonmark dives tonight , Courtland.