THE OMAHA DAILY HER : TUKSDAY , JUNK 12 , 1801
COMMERCIAL AND FINAXCIA1
After a Weak Opening Wlioat Did Sera
Long-DMance Flnc'uating ,
QUITE A HEAVY TRADE IN THAT CEREA
7'cntnrn AVim the ] 'iirclm lng by rrofoit
nlonoM ami tlm I.arRrr Comnilmlon
lloit r Aflio Solil I'rcely Satur
day Stoclts nnil IlomU.
CHICAGO , Juno 11. After a weak openlns
duo to tlio boorish government report , when
ttxlay did fomo lonK distance nuctuallnR , an
cloBc < l V.fl hlRlier 'on the general bullls
n"wn of tlio day. Corn cloicd % c hlrjhoi
Oats , unchanged nnd provisions higher al
around.
There was a heavy trade In wheat wlthli
from We to lu range. The opening wa
weak at from % c to l'/4c unrtor Saturday'
cose ! , but gradually advanced IVie , dccllnei
lie , rallied > ! ic , declined % c , changed itoinc
ruled steady , and closed near the top. Tli
lower opening was attributed to the gov
ermncnt report , which made the condltloi
of winter wheat 83.2 , against 81. J last month
nnd the area 09 per cent. Iloth the con
dltlon and the area were higher than ox
pected. The spring wheat condition was re
ported at 88 , and the total crop of spring am
winter estimated nt 410,000,000 hu. Th
feature was the heavy buying by local pro
fcsslonals and the larger commission house
who sold freely Saturday. Uoom trader
sold freely at the start , but finding an urgcn
demand hastened to cover their early Mies
The stronger tone was duo to the llbora
decrease on ocean passage , the decrease litho
the visible supply , stronger continental ea
bles and to dry weather reports from I hi
northwest , which were again quite numerous
Corn wan active within from % to 1Vi' '
range. Selling at the start caused an cnrl :
decline , but the action of wheat created i
strong market at the close.
Oats were active , declining early on thi
government report and reacting later 01
good buying. Thp market closed near tin
top aftnr a l-IJc range ,
1'rovlslons were generally firm on !
scarcity of offerings and high prices for llv <
hogs. The action of wheat , too , liolpci
prices. Compared with Saturday night Julj
pork Is IKc higher , July lard 5c higher am
July ribs lOc higher.
Freights slow , moderate offerings at 1 % <
for corn to Htiffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Cnsh < iuotallonswere as follows :
I-'LOt'll l-'lrm.
WHEAT No. 2 pprliiR , WUc ; No. 3 spring ,
nominal ; No. 2 red , CSUe.
COriN No. 1 ! . 40'.e ; No. 3 yellow. 41c.
OATS No. 2. lie ; No. 2 white , 41'i042c ' ! ; No.
3 white , 40liWI2l/tC.
HYi : Nn. 2. 4'J'ie. '
HAIILEY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , C254c ; No.
4 , C0 52c.
FLAX REEO-No. 1. 1.S2',4M.33. '
TIMOTHY SEED 1'rlme. $1.23.
I'UOVISIONS Mess poik , per bbl. . J12.10JT
12.12'i. l.nrd , per 100 Iba. , JG.G5gG.G7'4. Short
ribs , sides , loose , JG.S5fiG.37Vj. 1'ry Baited Ehoul-
deis. boxed. S C2HOu.S7Vii short clear Ue ,
iKixed. JC.50JfD.75.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. ,
$1.15.
The followlns were the receipts ana Btilpmonti
fortodny :
On the Prodnco cxchan o today the butler mar
ket wan Ilrm , tinclinnired ; creamery. 1517c ;
dairy , 11Q16C. KUKH , firm , unchanged ; strictly
frcHli , lie.
NKW YOKK < IINIK.VI : ,
VoBtcnluy's QuotiUlons an l-'lour , Craln nnil
I'rovlslnnx , .Melnl" , Kte.
NHW YOHK , Juno 11. FI.Oim Receipts , 39-
400 bills. ; exports , 23.000 bhla. ; pales , 7,850 pkRH. ;
market held firm but Irregular ; wheat market
frightened buyers. Southern Hour , dull. Rye
flour , sales , 3ft ) lihla.
IHICKWHRAT Dull : range. GW75C.
COIl.V MKAIj-Qulct ; sales , 200 bu. ; yellow
western , J2.CTC2.70 ; llrandywlne , 12,70.
RYi : Nominal ; stale. BBC'SSc ' ; Jcrw-y , 62Q530.
IIARI.IJY MALT Quiet ; western , C7WSOCJ Can
ada , MfiO'ic ; Hlx-roweil , 8l8ic.
WIIKAT llecelplK , 110,2.10 . hu. ; exports , 00,700
bu. ; salex , 1 2,2.15. TO ) bu. futures nnd 48,000 bu.
sprit. Spot market Irregular ; No. 2 red , afloat ,
011,40 ; No. 1 northern , CS'.ic In elevator ; No. 1
northern , 70lic delivered. Options opened weaken
on bear'sh ' government report" , but recovered
on strong continent ! ! ) markets , active foreign
buying , big decrease on passage and dry weather
west ; nctlve nil day ; closed tlrm at He net nil-
vance ; June closed nt Cl'tc ' ; July , COKe 'kc ,
closed at G2c ; August , GlTiSfJ c. closed nt
G3ife , ; September , C3ViG-l54c ( , closed ut C1V4C ;
December , CG'JtfTrji.tc. closed nt G7\ic ,
CORN Hecelps , 1(12.1.100 bju ; expints , 8S.OOO bu. :
rales , 7SO.OAO bu. futures and Uii.OOO bu. spot.
Spot market strong ; No. 2 , 45JH3HC nlloat. Op
tion market lower , but quickly rallied on active
covering of shells due to dry weather ; closed
firm nt le net advance ; Juno closed ut 4IT c ;
July , 4iiW4lic | , closed , nt 45 % ; August. U
4G'io , closed nt 46Hc ; September , 45 H-lGfllSltc ,
clost-d nt 4iiic. (
OATS-ltecelpls. 122,0 * ) bu. ; sales , SO.OW bu. of
futures , 63,00 > ) bu. of fpot ; spot market dull :
No. 3 , 47o delivered ; No. S white , 4Sc ; No. 3
white , 4C > iW47c ; trnck , mixed western4So ; ttnck ,
white western , 4lfdc ; trnck , white state , 43Jf
61c ; option maiket very weak al first , but soon
regained nil the loss on covering , nfterwnrds
easing nnd closed , unchanged to Vie lower ; Juno !
4G'so , closed ( it 4Cie ! : July , 42TicT > tric. closed nt
44c ; August. 87c ; September , 32JT3114C.
HAY-Stendy ; fhipplng , JG.40fiii.50.
HOPS Quirt : slate , common to choice. Office ;
Pnclllo const , 12W17c.
IHDKS Quiet ; wet salted New Orleans se
lected. 45 to 05 Ibs. , 4 > 4ff4Tte ; Texas selected , 45
to 60 Ibs. , 4W5c : lluenox Ayrcs dry , 20 to 40 Ibs. ,
IHmii ( > : Texnx dry. 21 to SO Ihs. . 5Hc.
LKATIIKIl Dull , hemlock sole , Uuenos Ayrep.
light to hi my weights , IM/lSr. /
WOOlr-Btcnilyj domestic ( U-ece , ISJfMo ; pulled ,
PROVISIONS Reef , unchanged. Cut meats ,
steady ; pickled bellies , G'.iif7'4c ; pickled shoul
ders. imrMic. I.aril , steady ; western steam
closed at 17 asked ; s.xles , GSO tierces ill } 6.C'5fT7.K ) ;
July , J7.01 nominal ; Heptember , J7.15 nominal ; ro-
flncil , quiet ; continent , J7.3V South American ,
J3 ; compound. r fi'Cc. Pork , dull.
1IUTTKH Stning ; western dairy. 10ffll5c ; went-
crn creamery. MtflJc ; western factory , 8141/14 1 ;
logins , 19c ; state dalir , 13@lSc ; ctalc creamery ,
150190.
CMIKKSK Weak.
KC1OS Stenily ; ttnte nnd Penn ylvanla , ll'.ifi1
15o ; western fresh , 13i7Hc : receipts , 7,339 pkgs.
TAI.LOW-Kasy ; city ( J2 per pkg. ) , 4Ho bid ;
country ( pkgs. free ) , 4 0 , us to quality.
PIJTHOLl-Jl'M Firm : Unlt"il closcil at 00'4c ' bid.
Tl'IlPUNTINn-Sleady ; SOUfiSO ic.
ROSIN Steady ; strained , common to cowl ,
I1.33ftl.40.
RU'K Stendy ; domestic , fair to extra. 4Cc ;
Japan , A'.ifi llc.
MOLASSKS Steady ; New Orleans , open ket
tle , good to choice , 2OCc. ! )
Pill IRON-Oulel : Scotch , J19.50S22.60.
COPPKU-Qiilct ; lake. JO.
l.KAU-Qiilet ; domestic. J3.10.
TIN-Steady ; straits. J15.75 bid. Plates , mar
ket dull.
HPKI/TKH-rirm ; domeMlc. 13.37(4 bid ; sales
on 'change , 10 tons tin. July nt S19.C5.
COTTON BUIin Oil * Inactive ; prime crude.
9o nominal ; oft ciude. ICfil'Si. ; yellow butter ,
crndeu , 35o nominal ! choice yellow , Z3Vio nominal ;
prime ytrllnw , SJ'ic ; yellow off grades , Sl'4O:2o :
prime while , 3C it37c ,
nilnnrnpnlls Wlient Murker.
MJNNKAPOUS , June 11. The wheat market
piicnrd weak nnd lower In the murntng , due proba
bly to/llsuppDlntim-nt with the giivrrmnent repo'l ,
huwers tliroughout several imita of the no'th-
wesl nnd suuthwcxt , weak riuili'K , etc , All thcso
ntluced the rurly price about \c telow tlm clos-
I m ; price of Siituulny. Utter cablex r pjrtul
stronger markets. This , with the telnllvi * cheup-
ntt of prices , started better buying ami ttm nnr-
htt ndvaneel with more nr less t udlnr s
tliroughout Ilir Cay , and at the end pi Ion nvre
alKiut Iko hlgOT thnn the lowest of ( hi morning ,
closlnu : June unl July , OOUt'i Septemlwr , COHc ;
track. No. 1 haul. OxNo. . 1 northo'-ii. CO'ic , Re.
rclpta were M4 t4) till. ; sh.nl ! < t . S3.1W bu. The
demand fur Hour was steady , with sales equaling
the production , The Intler was about :3foj :
lililn. ; sblpmcnti ) . 36. 770 bbls. ; irutents , Ilrm at
| 3.4i ) to js.d ) : linkers , j.Pi la S2.4' ) .
The Market Record rexiit | a decrrnio of 1S4 000
bu. In the larger lines of cmntry rlevutor * and
7i,0 > ) bu. dwicni'B In the smaller linen , mnklnz
a lutal dicn-atw In the country * quul lo SM OW
bu. for the week. Th total nnrllmot iiupply Is
bu. , OKalntt ) .30I,0 > bu. u year ui'O.
New York Dry ( iooiu JIurkct.
NKW YORK. June -There wan no activity ,
but Ihrrv wm more liuslnm * dune limn wa
iirvmlXHl at the cpvnlnir. To IIHt the ummrr
triulti ther w . tw > J demand tor linens anil
ftlsii lig'it rolorr. ] | M > trnteii nn-l rhalllcs Then
wn a iriiuem for blfnrhed cnon | | olid ram
brirn. Dnrk prlntu slmrcd In n gofld wlectlon
n * Were Fotno mnkes of ulnnlinni * . il'nirts nn
tnrlnn drc n gnotln. Woolen gooO ( ire dolti
fnlrly well nn ilvllvH'lm , bin new fn P t un
lini > frinni. Printing clottm nre In rtcmnnd n
2 ll-l c bid nml ilrclln-d for nlxtyfour muar
contracts. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lot nl Proiliicc Miirkrt.
IlI'TTIin-PncklnK stntk Is ccni'mlly quoted n
SUBlOe. Cho'ec eountry , IDflllo.
W1OS- The gensinl rim nf ficsh ttgf nre golnt
nt 9',4r ' , lint the market Is tinner nnil n few role
of t > xlrn bright stock HIP l * | irteil nt 10r- .
MVIJ Puft/niV-Tht > lecclptu nr * mud
IlKbter thnt Ihey were n wc k ngo. bin the mar
Krl It not o\erly ncllve. dlil l.tns. i'jc ; ruusleis
Jo. The demand for other kliulf nf jioultry If
lather llnht , tlinugh n llmltml niiniUII > is sulnble
nueks , Cfl"4c ; btn turkeys , 7QSo ; giibbtcrt , 6f
Cc ; gcei" * , Bfrr ic.
VCAITlic iccelpls ha\c been law nil the
week , and donlers Imve hud hard work lo keep
Iho mnikei cleaned up , und prh-rs are n little
wenk. OIKH ! fnt Vf-nls were atiotiil nt CflC c.
PIOnoNH There Is n ilcmnnd for olJ niKctn
but youmr birds Ihot nre not sti-ons on thi > win ;
nre not wanted. Old birds , per doz. , tl < 44filCO.
OM ) RKAN'S-Tlie mnikel It steady. Neither
the ih'inand mir supply Iseiy heavy nl this
Point. Hand pu-kcil nn\y , J2. ( S1IO ; tmilliin
navy. JI.JWITJ.O' ) ; common white beanx. tl.60WI.CO
ONIONS New snuihein nnlnnn are qunled n
2140 per Ib. Top onions arc plenty nt I'mA : or
ordrrs.
POTATOiS-Thp qinintlty of nld pntuloen pill
In shippers' luindi Is very miull. nnd Ihe sensun
Is prncllciilly over. Many buvurs emlcnvor to
use old ixiialix-s for their tiniie tliroughout the
month of June. n by the In i f July nnw nre
pli-'nly. nnd gr-nernlly chc-iip. but Ihls season tin1
nld hate limit cli-nncd up HO clotely thai II Is n
fiK-'llou | whether there will b < > enough left In
supply Hie trade ns long nx usual , and mnn >
will pinbahly linvo to ronunrncu upon new
sooner than ( hey expoeleil ID or usually do. Ante
to new pntnluos. ndvlces from must Southern
points npnrl nn umiru.illy unnll yield , nnd In
dlcntlnns are that stnek will not be cheap mill
nearhy pntnlnes commence to nrrlve. The acre
age " > ml i WHS not so rmall , but the weather has
bern unfavorable , cloud new potatoes me scarce
nt tl.IOfit.20.
fAIJIIAOK While good stock thnt will stunt
shipping Is not plenty , them is some nrrlvln- ,
frnm C'nllfnmla. At this xf-n on nf the year eab-
bnge has to be worked off lapldly , as It will not
hnld up well. UOIH ! shipping stock , on orders ,
2fc2 ! ( ; c.
ARPARAOUS Oood home grown stock , 350430
per doz. on orders.
PIB PLANT Homo 'grown pie. plant , So on
ou'ent
TOMATonH The market Is much better sup
plied than was the rase il few days ngo. Mis
sissippi stuck Is now imlte plenty nml of gnod
nunllty. Shipping slock , per crate 4 bankels ,
fS.ST. .
NB\V IIHANH Wax beans , J1.60 per bu. ; utrlnt
benns , II per hu.
1'KAS Peas , per bu , . J1.60JJI.CO.
FRUITS.
STRAWIinilRIKS I-'or the first time In n
Rood many da > s there were no berries In from
Ml'smirl pnlnts. The market was , In fact ,
practically bare , llicie being only n few cases
here from Phlrago. They Bold lo the local trade
nt J2.25 per IG-qr. case.
ClliiIUlis : The miuliet Is pretty well cleaned
up In tli tnatti-r of California chenles. Jlore
me l/il"d ; to arrive later In the week. Choice
shipping plnik , Il.ffl.ro. ;
APRICOTS California npi loots nro commenc
ing to nrilvc In Binull quantities. Shipping t-tock ,
on orders , 12.60.
(10OSI-ill-illtIRS ; There Is some Inquiry for
Kn-en gmifCberrlcB ; good stock , per 2t-qt. ca.'e ,
J2.CO.
HI.ACIC RARPIlKRRinS There were perhaps
thirty in fnrty eases nf black raspberries on the
market , which brought J1.5UQI.75 per 21-qt. case
or J2.50 per 12-qt. case.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
HANANAS As usual , when berries arc on
the market the demand for bananas Is not very
heavy. Choice stock. J2.00fi2.60.
I.HMONS The weather has not been warm
enough ( o create n very heavy demand for
lemons. Knncy lemons , 300 nl/.e , Jl ; fancy
lemons. SCO size , J3.75 ; choice lemons , SCO size
J3.60fT.1.7. > .
ORANOKS With the maiket full of berries
the demand Is somewhat limited for oranges
and the supply on the market U small. Mediter
ranean sivoels , J3.601l3.73.
l'KlSe'amper Ib. , 121&015C.
DATES llnllowccs , C3 lo 70-lb. boxes , per Ib. ,
5',4c.
5',4c.PINEAPPLES
PINEAPPLES Choice , per doz. , J2 ; email ,
MISCKI.LANKOUS.
UONI3Y California , 13o ; dark honey , 12'5c. '
MAPL1- : SYRUP Gallon cans , per doz. , J12.
NUTS Almonds , 15SU7c ; Kngllsh walnuts , 103
12c : filberts , 12o ; Drazll nuts , lOc.
CID13R Pure juke , per bbl. , } G ; half bbl. ,
J3.23.
Al'PI.R I1UTTKR Per 20-lb. calls , Jl ; half
bbls. . S'.io ' pur Ib.
HIDES Nti. 1 green hides , 2'tc ; No. 1 green
salted hides , 3o : No. 2 green snlted bides ,
2c ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. , 6i,4C ; No.
2 veal culf , S Ihs. to 15 Ibs. , 4c ; No. 1 Uty Hint
hides , 60 ; No. 2 dry Hint hides , 3c ; No. 1 dry
salted hides. 4c ; part cuictl hides , Vic per Ib.
less than fully cur. d.
SII1-JIJP 1'KI/rS Qrocn sailed , each , 25gGOfl ;
green salted ehcaillugs ( short-woolcd enily skins ) ,
each , 6J15c ; dry shearlings ( short-woolcd early
skins ) . No. 1 , each , 5CT10c ; dry shearlings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. 2 , cnc.li , 5c ; dry ( lint ,
Kansas und Nebraska butcher wool , pelts , per
Ib. , nitual weight , DflSc : dry Hint , Kansas and
Nebraska mm rain wool pelts , per 11) . , actual
weight , 4 < ffGc ; dry flint , Colorado butcher wool
pelts , per 10. . nctual weight , 457c ; dry ( lint ,
Colorado murrain wool pelts. , per Ib. , actual
weight. 4 7Cc.
TALLOW AND ORRASR Tallow , No. 1. 4U0
4140 ; tallow , No. 2 , 3ifi3"ic ; grease , whlto A ,
44o ; grease , white II. 4c : grease , yellow , 3c ;
grease , dark , 2K-c ; old buter. 28214c : beeswax ,
prime. 15Sfl8c ; roueh tallow , 2ij2'.4c.
.St. I.OIIIH ( it'iieral tlarl < nt.
ST. LOUIS , Juno 11. FLOUR-Dull , un
changed.
WHKAT Opened lo off on the government re
port , but steadied on short buying , gaining lc ,
i elapsed "Sic , shot up * c , nnd closed Uc nlglicr
than Saturday ; No. 2 red , cash , and June , K'lc ;
July , 6Gic ! ; August , 65T4c ; Peptemb6r , 57c.
CORN-Opened lie nlT. but ndVnnced sillily.
gaining ijjU'le nlnvo yesterday's final price ; Nn. 2
mixed , cash and June , SSc ; July , 3SHW-8ic ; Sep
tember , 38 He.
OATS Wenk , 'H'Sle ' off early , but regained nil
the loss ; No. 2 cash nnd June , o'J' c ; July , 3 Hie ;
Angif ! , 29Jp ! ; Si-ptcmber , 201'sC.
RYINnlhlng : ilolHR.
HAPLBY NnlhliiB dolnpr.
HRAN Stiong ; 4e. eau track , bid.
FLAX SI-ii-Nomlnal ; : { 1.15.
CLO VI J 1 1 H B R 1 1 Ji ! . Wi " 6" .
TIMOTHY KBBD J3.nOiT4.X ( ) .
HAY Basy ; nrlmo to choice , llmolhy , JO.OOJp
10.00.
Ht'TTER Quiet ; choice separator creamery , II
15o.
ions Wonk ; Re.
I.BAll Finn ; > 3.o : > .
SIM3LTBII Dull ; 13.20. nsked.
CORN MBAI J2.00S2.05.
WHISKY $1.15.
COTTON TIBS-1'nchnnged ; OScSJl.OO.
IIAOOINO Unchanged ; 6i.4Jfic. (
PROVISIONS Firm , quiet. Pork , standard
mess , Jobbing , (12.50 , Lard , prime steam , 5(1.10 ( ;
Choice , JC.GO. Dry salt meats , loose shnulders ,
:5.75 : ; longs nnd ribs. JC.3.i ; shorts , JG.60. Ilacon.
lacked nh.nildcrs , SG.75 ; longs nnd rlbi , J7 ; eho.'tB ,
I7.M.
RBCRIPTS Flour. 7,000 bbls. ; wheat , 9,000 bu. ;
corn. 74,000 bu. ; nnts , 37 OW bu.
H1UP.MHNTK Plour , 10 nee bbls. ; wheat , none ;
corn , SG.OiJO bu. ; oats , IS.OiiO bu.
CnffiMi
NKW YORIC , June 11 , TOFFBE Options
opened film nt unchanged to 15 points advance ,
'urther Improved , but leacte.l nnd closed wenk nt
iSr5 jmlntx adviuice ; sales. 15,250 Imgs , Inclutllng :
lune , $14.73 : July. J14.0Mil4.70 ; August , SI4.06iis
14.15 ; Octnbvr , . 113. H ; IVcember , J12.90iiJ13.Ofi ;
spnt. Rln. Fteiidy : No. 7. J15.75 ; mild , quiet ;
nidova , fl9.noffl'j.25 ; pales , none. Warehouse de-
Iverles , 6il2 ! buss ; New Yerk stock today ,
32.CC3 baqs ; United Slnti-w Ktoek , 104 474 bags ;
Ulnat fir United Stales. ! i7.0"0 bags ; total vlsl-
jle for Unltcil State.i , 231.474 bugs , against 433.47S
list your.
SANTOS , Juno 11. Quiet ; good average Santos ,
17 : receipts. 10.WW bags ; slock. 33.0X ) bags.
HAMMI'lin , Juno 11. Steady ; generally un
changed In s ; pfg higher : sales , 21,000 bugs.
HAVRE , June 11. Opem-d 4f higher , nt noon
ind losl Uf of the ndvnnce , but nt 3 p. m. was
, 'it above the noon price nnd steady ; ral-s , 11,00)
mgs ; closed quiet wllhonl further change.
RIO JANEIRO , June II. Wenk : Nn. 7 , Jtl.CO ;
exchange , 9 6-1M : receipts , GXV ) linen ; cleared for
'lilted Slates. 8.000 bags ; stock , 1G7.0 lags.
Weekly lepnil Quiet ; gnnd average , per
0 kilos. J17 ; n-celpts during Ihe week.
1.004 bags ; shipments to Unllod Slates ,
2,00) bags ; stock , 33,000 bags.
Weekly report Weak ; per 10 kilos , J14.00 : ex
change , 9 R-lGd ; receipts during the week , M.COO
> ags ; shipments , to United States , CO.OW bags ;
stock , 107.000 bags.
Nnw Orleans ( ieneml .Hni-kot ,
NKW ORLEANS. June 11. PRODUCn Hog
iroilucts In belter demand and llrmer ; pork ,
S7 < , o ; lard , rellned , tierce , 5"jc ; Imxed meats , "
Iry shoulders , Gc ; sides. G&o ; baenn. Bides , 7io ;
lams , chi'lcii niKiir cuied , lli iftlHic.
RICE Firm : nidlnary lo good , 3' ; 4c.
COFPEB Dull nnd wis'i-r ; Rio , ordinary lo
fair. JlS.5'Vfm75. '
CORN Strong nnd higher ; No. 2 mixed , sacked ,
62ehlti ; > . 5H4c ; No. 3 ytllow , fpJc.
SUOAR Qulut ; IIM.'II | ' ketlle , eommnn lo fully
fair , 2 B-I6M3 13-lGe : Inferior , 2Hr ; centrifugal
off while , SHJT3 ll-11c ; choice yellow , clailtk-d ,
3 fi-lGT.14 > c : prime , 3ic ! ; ott prime , 3 11-lGo ; second -
end . m 2 13-lKo.
MOLASSES Steady ; eentrlfugiil , gocnl prime tn
strictly prlint. , lilii'llc ; fnlr In prime , KflOc ; good
common , 6f7c ; Infer'or to common , 3V4jlc.
Milwaukee ( lener.il Murld-ll
MIl.WAl'KBi : , Juno ll.-FLOUR-Steady nnd
quiet ,
WHEAT Ix > wrr ; No. 2 sprlne , 67cj No. 1
noilliern , Ullc ; July , dTli" .
CORN-Sli-udy ; No. 3. 4lc.
OATS Kit m and ncllve ; No. 2 while , 42ic ;
No. 3 while , 4JIJ4JI.4C.
MARLEY Nuiiilntili No. 2 , 63c ; sample , 49 i6lo.
RYE Lower : No. 1 , 43c.
PllOVISIONS-Klrm. Perk , J12.10. Uird ,
6.65.
6.65.RBCBII'TSFlimr
RBCBII'TS-Flimr , 10.000 bbls. ; wheat , B7.50)
.u. ; bnrley , 5.CCO bu.
SHIPMENTS Klour , 42,700 bbls. ; wheat. 3.900
bu. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ll\otiool Mur cts. t
LIVERPOOL. Juno 11. WHBAT-Qulet : de.
rnand pour ; holders offer fieclvt No. 1 Cul fornlj ,
4s "Wdf4o 8Hd ; r M wceti-rn. winter. 4a 2.1W
4s 4'jil.
COllN Quiet : demand modernto ; mUwt Si 114-1.
PP.OVIHIONS-Rwf , extra nuws , 70 * 01. Po k ,
prime , 67n 6J. Hacon , I-KIK and short clear , 65
llw. . SU ; lomr cleur , 41 Ibs. , s ; . Lard , prlmo
weslern , 35a 4d , _ _
Sucnr Murket.
NIJW YORK. June II HlHlAR-Stinnk-
lliilnLi' c bid ; cenlrlfUKnl. DO tool , 3c bid ;
nle . none ; refined , quiet but highNo. ; . 8.
IHcin II Uc. Ni. 7 , S 9-lCC r , Nn , t. 3-O
J ll ; ' - Nil. 4. 3 % 3 I'-ICo ; N , , . lo. a'-Wl ' c ; No.
I1' "Vi'MX-.h'0- 3'Ul316r Nn-
A , S IMtai 15-l c ; mjuld A , iICUi.i
A , SHIM l-lfic : confectioner * ' A , 3'40I 1 lfi.'i rn
lonf , 4 UlOfllcrtinhnl ! ; , 4 IJ-18 l5o ; p-milcrwl
4 6-lWK ; KraMUliU < il , 4fl4 3-16e ; cubM , 4 5-1
I/JNDON , June II. St'OAIl rvme. Ktca.ly .
price * fully tnnlntalnrd ; crntrlfuirnl Java , 13s 9d
Muncovndii , fair rellnlng , 12n.
Cotton .Mnrltet.
NRW OUt.KANH , .Iuni < tl.-C'OTTON Rteid/
tn.\t \ . 1.400 links ! rw'Plptc , S.I4i lialfoi exportK
Cna HvlK. . IS linlm ; dtncks , S4f,20 Imlcn : futurcii
nlfnih'j unli-x. 10.MO baled ; June , JS.D1. bid ; July
IH.9386.95i AU5U t. JB.9HJ6.95i October , J6.M1
C.3j Novemlier , K .9"nc.9S { December , J7.03ff7.04
January , J7. 9 , bid ; February , J7.13 , hid.
ST. l ) l'Ifl , June H.-roTTON Blradyi mid
dllnc , 7 3-lCci union , 1,100 bales ; receipt ! " . 10
bain : chlpnientu , CW balls ; ntnckn. 37IOi ) baion.
OINl'INNATI , Jun 11.--COTTON-Quiet ; mid
dllne , 7 t .lfc. (
Kan < a < City .Murlirtn.
KANSAS CITY. June ll.-\VHEAT-Un
rlmnKPilj No. 2 hprd. 6iMc ! No. 2 red , Me ; No
3 red , BlfliiJe ; rejected , 44BII50.
CORN I-'ractlon lower ; No. 2 mixed , 3S Jfi
39'ic ; No. 2 while. 0c.
HOTTER I-Mrm ; creamery , KOlCc ; dalr > ' , 1251
: -Mrm to hlRhcr ; Be.
oil .Markets.
OIL CITY. Pa. , June 11. Nntlnnnl Trnnnll cer
llllcates opened nt Ri'4 ; hlghesl. SO'.J ' ; lowest ,
S9H ; closed nt 90 : sales , 1,100 bbls. ; clenrnnces
fi.ODO bbls. ; shipments , 113,745 bblt. ; runs , 10. , 27 !
bbls.
bbls.PITTSIlt'RO , Pn. , Juno II. Nnllnnnl Transll
certlHcates opened nt S9V. closed nt 90i ! ; highest ,
90U ; lowest , 19H ; no sales.
VUtlilo Supply of ( irntn.
NEW YORK. Juno 11. The visible supply ol
Krnln Sntinday. June 9 , ns compiled by the Nen
Ynrk Produce exchnnse , Is ns follows : Wheat ,
68,221 , OiQ bu. . decrease , 1,181,000 bu. ; com , 7.511-
000 bu. . Increase , 18,000 bu. ; nnls , 2,7G4OOi ) bu. ,
Increase , 158.000 bu. ; lye , 20H.OOO bu. , decrease ,
4G.COO bu.j barley , 87,000 bu. , decrease , 13,003 bu.
Chicago 1'rult ( Quotations.
CIIICAOO. Junn 11. Porler Ilros. Co. . Chicago
cage , sold two ears of Cnllfoinla fruit at nuc
lion todayviz : Rnynl Anne cherries , Jl.fr )
royal nprlcots. ll.7fin2.lS ; pcnches , Jl.COJtl.90
Clymnn plums , Jl.05ft5.0j ; clinry plums , J1.40i
2.0. : seedling apricots , Jl. 3001. 75 ; Newcastle *
J1.45. _ _ _ _ _
Diilnlli Whrat 'Market.
DULUTir. June ll.-WHBAT-CIose : Higher
No. 1 hnrd , cash. Glic ; June. G2c ; July , C2HC ;
No. 1 northern , cash , GOUc ; June , COWc ; July ,
COTic ; September , CilVlc : December , GlTic ; No ,
S norlhern. cn : i , 67'4e ' ; No. 3 , 63c ; rejecled , 4So ;
lo nrrlve. No. 2 norlhern ,
K I Kin HiittiT 'Mat-k o t.
ni.OIN. June 11. HOTTER Active ; snles , 36-
900 at 17c nnd 4G.800 nt 17Hc.
STOCKS AM ) IIONUS.
AV'cok Opcneil In ScoiirltleK with n Generally
Heavy 'tune.
NEW YORK , June 11. Tlio week opened
on tlio Stock exchange with a generally
heavy tone to the speculation and during
the greater part of the day prices dropped.
There were evidences of liquidation In some
few stocks and London was a moderate
seller of the arbitrage specialties. The cut
ting down of the dividends of the New VorU
& Now Haven from 2'/4 to 2 per cent had a
depressing Influence on other dividend pay
ing stocks , which are under suspicion of
llko scaling. The decreased earnings of the
St. Paul for the first week of June also had
a weakening Influence on the stocks of the
western roads , particularly the grangers. In
the Industrial group the trading was Irreg
ular. Sugar , which led In the transactions ,
was pressed for sale at the opening and
broke ! ' / per cent. The selling movement
was not of long duration and the room
traders took up the buying , with the result
of establishing an advance of 3 % per cent ,
with a subsequent reaction of 1 % per cent ,
and n final recovery of V per cent , making
a gain on the day of HI per cent. The
preferred stock declined % per cent. There
was no news from Washington on which to
Inse the advance and It seems to bo entirely
due1 to manipulation by the trading element.
Tobacco , which rose 1 per cent , and Dis
tilling , which made n net gain of " per cent ,
were the only Industrials to show higher
figures than Saturday's final sales at the
close today. In the final dealings the specu
lation became fairly strong for the general
list and there was a partial recovery of the
early losses. Donds were steady during the
morning ami firm In the afternoon.
The Evening Post says : Neither the crop
report nor the consequent movement ot the
sraln market had any appreciable influence
an stocks today. In these the decline was
Immediate , and decided. The operators on
the decline discreetly based their early snles
which were rather effective on factors
nulto unconnected with ' commercial prices.
3no of these was the bituminous coal strike.
I'robably more effective In Its way was the
'
reductlo'n of the Now York & Now Haven
dividend. This , of course , started talk of
other forthcoming reductions , talk which In
sorno directions Is very possibly well
grounded.
The following are the closing quo'.atlons
on the leading stocks of the New York ex
change today :
The lotnl sales of stocks today were 150ICO
ihnres , IncludliiRi Atchlson , 3,900 ; Pillar. 4G.700J
lurllnRton. 13.2i.ii ) : Chicago ( Ins , 12,700 ; UlslllltiiB ,
> , if ) ; Cieneinl Electric , G.100 ; lllFaollrl Pncllle ,
.4 0 : Rending. 0.200 ; St. Paul , 21.1KW ; Wcslcrn
Unlun , 6'WO. ,
Neiv York Jlnney fllnrket.
NEW YORK , Juno 11. MONEY ON CALI
' ! asy al 1 per cent ; last loan 1 per ccnl ; closed
it 1 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3C4K per
" '
"KT'ERLINO ExciiANOE-nuii. with actual
luslness In bankets' bills nt J4.SS-X for demand
ml at H.S7I4 f r sixty days ; posted rates , J4.S84
J4. ' . " ) ; cnmmerclal bills , H.S'Hi.
BILVER CERTIKICATiS-G4ffC5c. :
OOVERNMENT 1IONUS l-'lrm. Stale bonds ,
till.
The closing quotations on bonds ;
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Week Opens witfiTflV Average Run of Al !
Boris ' < ? ! Stock ,
a' * " A
WELL FED CATTL 'SELL MUCH HIGHEF
tiooil llccf 111 nc'nwntl , lint < lrn § y Stocli
IIoB Steady to StroiiR
nml Soiuowlmt lllclicr
Sheep Steady.
" , [ MONDAY , Juno 11.
Tlio supply of beef cattle was rather lim
ited , but Included a string of choice cornfed
steers that sold for $4.70 , tlio highest price
paid In some time. Handy fat cattle sold
fairly steady , while anything oft finish 01
weight was hard to move at prices generally
Do to lOo lower. Sales Included good tc
prime 1,200 to lC50-lb. steers at $4.25 tc
$1.70 , fair to good 1,000 to 1,200-lb. steers nl
$4 to $1.25. The market was moro.or . less
uneven and slow throughout.
Cows and heifers of good quality found n
ready sale at prices generally steady , while
the grassy and all rough stock of all kinds
Is selling very poorly at bottom figures.
There was a fair sprinkling of stockcrt
and feeders , while Jio demand was about
equal to the supply , consequently there was
no special change In prices. Good to choice
feeders are quoted at $3.10 to $3.40 , fair to
good at $2.SO to $3.10 and common stuff from
$2.80 down. Representative sales :
DRESSED I1EEF.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
i. . . . 600 J3 r.o 26. . . . SC3 J4 IB 49. . .1208 SI SO
1. .1000 3 ro 11. . .101'J 4 IS 44. , . .1006 4 35
1. .1010 3 75 82. . .1125 4 25 16. , . .11S1 4 40
21. .1162 3 90 26. . . 946 4 25 23. , . .1U6 4 40
34. .1133 3 ! > 0 21. . .1051 4 25 21. , . .1321 4 40
2. .13SO 4 00 40..1230 4 30 24. , . .1153 4 4'
4..1032 4 00 19..11SO 4 30 91. , . .1233 4 43
39..1082' 4 10 40..1137 430
SHIPPING AND EXPORT.
2..lie : 375 18..1323 440 107.1441 4 SO
39..1219 135 20..1416 4 40 00..1353 4 70
MIXED.
13. . . .1124 415
COWS.
1. . . . 770 00 3. . . . HM 1 75 .1130 2 25
1. . . ROO 90 1. . . . 860 1 75 .1020 2 40
2. . . 760 1 40 1. . . 920 1 75 .1037 2 r,0
7. . . Sit 1 CO 18. . . 510 2 00 .1090 2 80
7. . . 914 1 50 5. . . 940 2 00 .1150 2 50
9. . . 8.13 1 50 2. . 740 2 00 .1220 2 60
I. . . 770 1 65 1. . . .10:0 2 00 .1070 2 70
0. . . 7M > 1 5 ! > 1. . . .1000 2 00 .1050 2 75
13. . . 743 1 60 3. . . 793 2 00 .1110 3 00
10. . . S3S 1 Go 2. . . . 1025 2 10 2..10S5 3 00
2. . . KO 1 65 2. . . . S20 2 15 1..1100 3 03
13. 613 1 70 1..M200 2 15 1..1220 3 00
4. . 805 1 75 1..1110 2 15 1..1300 3 10
2. . . .1003 1 75 1..1190 2 25 1..1350 3 50
HEIFERS.
2. . . . 345 1 63 1. . . . 370 185 11. . . , 5S1 2 00
1. . . . 500 175 10. . . . 592 185 6. . . , 47S 2 00
1. . , . 300 175 1. . . . 470 185 3. . . , S13 2 00
3 , 490 1 SO 17. . . . 347 1 00 2. . . , 575 2 15
3. 4K6 1 (0 4. . . . 740 1 90 6. . . ,402 , 2 50
7. 474 180 8. . . . 492 190 6. . . , 440 2 r,0
11. 470 1 80 1. . . . 330 1 00 32. . . , 556 3 75
CALVCS.
1. . . 140 1 25 12. . . . 185 2 50 3. . . 173 4 00
1. . . no 2 oo 1. . 190 2 60 1. . . 2UO 4 00
13. . . ICG 2 00 2. . 125 3 00 1. . . 50 4 :
3. . . KG 2 UO 4. . . . 152 3 00 1. . . lf.O 4 2.1
1. . . 220 2 23 5. . . . 150 310 1. . . 200 4 25
1. . . 330 i ur I. . , , 120 3 50 2. . . 160
1. . . 100 2 60 1. . . . 160 4 00 1. . . ICO
3. . . 303 2 SO 4. . . . 150 4 00
BULLS.
1..10IO 1 S.- 1..H10 2 10 1..1S30 2 75
i..ii.o 200 1..1400 2 10 1..1730 2 75
1. . . . MO 2 00 l.'l'9SO 2 23 1. . . . D10 3 00
2. . . .1000 200 2. . . .1340. 2 40 1..1300 300
1..1090 2 10 I.1230v2 po l.,19:0 3 40
1. . . . 950 2 10 l./il 09i 2 60
STGCKERSiiANB FEEDERS.
6. . , . 403 2 40 2. < ; . 710 3tOO 10. . . 610 3 15
1. . , . 4CO 2 M D..I , . , 4GQ 3 00 33. . , S29 3 13
2. . , . CIO 2 50 28. . . . 69S 3 03 12. . , C31 3 IS
1. . , . 700 2 00 23. . , T 6713 05 ° 7 , 737 3 M
3. . . . 440 2 70 ! . . ' . < 74 < ) : 3 05 1 ? ! ! ,941 3 20
1. . , .1070 2 75 24. . . . Mr'3 05 SCI. . , 79i 3 20
7. . , . 631 2 SO 20.- , 62(113 ( 03 4. . , 830 3 20
4. . . . S5 ( ' 2 80 14. ; . : 6ss:3 10 25. . , 870 3 20
17. . , .437 2 SO 2. . . , 568' 3 10 1. . , 450 3 20
X. . . 573 2 M 13. . .V 6733 ' 10 23. . . . BIO 3 25
o ' ' . 785 3 00 26. . „ 673. 3 10 14. . . . 7C3 3 30
4' . , .537 300
COLORADO CATTLE.
No. Av. PrJt\ \ . .
27 fee-dors. . . . 901 $2 90
HOGS Activity characterizes the market
on hogs and valuea again today were some
what better than Saturday , the general mar
ket averaging up ivjlelv cents higher. The
Inquiry from- shippers * , was fair and this
tended also to strengthen prices. Sales were
at a range of $4.50 to $4.00 nnd bulk $4.55 ,
against a range Saturday of $4.35 to $1.GO
and bulk $4.50 to $4.55. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. Ko. Av. Sh. Pr.
G 190 . . . Jl 45 73 21G 40 $1 65
77 207 240 4 60 70 250 . . . 4 55
75 JW 120 4 60 CO 210 SO 4 f,5 ,
91 174 SO 4 621,4 SI 213 20 4 65
65 228 200 4 65 77 237 240 4 67'4
SO 219 . . . 4 65 79 217 120 4 67V4
B2 S23 120 4 65 41 253 210 1 57VJ
27 1IS ! 40 4 65 81 231 . . . 4 671,4
lf > 181 EO 4 65 75 217 EO 4 5714
: .3 271 EO 4 55 75 225 lf,0 4 57V-
SI 239 ICO 4 65 C6 212 80 4 57'/ .
74 204 . . . 4 65 75 233 ICO 4 17V4
70 2M SO 4 65 69 276 120 4 CO
U 223 SO 4 65 C3 273 200 4 CO
55 250 120 4 65 79 227 . . . 4 CO
! C 2C2 40 4 65 70 2S1 120 4 CO
59 200 120 4 65 S3 221 8' ) 4 CO
I ! 215 EO 4 65 81 251 120 4 CO
> 7 202 320 4 53 71 256 200 4 CO
iO 213 00 4 55 6S 258 SO 4 10
103 181 ICO 4 65 74 252 120 4 GO
U 212 . . . 4 65 00 249 280 4 CO
H 208 EO 4 55 74 2G2 . . . 4 CO
II , 235 ICO 4 65 G4 256 80 4 GO
II 231 200 4 55
nas AND nouair.
)9 ) ICO 400 4 25
SHEEP Receipts liberal ; market weak
nd lower. Fair to good natives , J3.25 to
H.1G ; fair to good westerns , $3.00 to $4.10 ;
common and stock sheep , $2.25 to $3.25 ; geode
: o choice , 40 to 100 Ib lambs , $3.50 to $4,50
Itccolpts anil Disposition of Stoclc.
Ofllclnl recclptn nnil dlspnxltlon of stock as
shown by the books of the Union titock Yards
: ompnny for the twentj'-four hours , ending at u
> 'clock p. m. , June 11 , 1M1 :
HKCEIl'TS.
Cars. Ilemt.
Battle . .76 2 603
. .50 3 MB
ihcep . . 9 2,2.16
DISPOSITION.
Duycrs Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Dm.ilm Pncklng Co . 4
riic a. H. llnmmoml Co . 3SO 1.0B6
Swift & Co . 409 1,257 603
I'ho Cuilnhy Packing Co . 133 14G
Inlm P. Bqulro & Co . 20
314
llammonil & S . 2i)7
"lilcnKO Packing Co . 313
3. St. Louis . 231
\ . llanH . 300
II. Decker & Degcn . 1G4
. . 1 looker . 97
r. I lnnan . 1
Snippers ami fecilcra . 825
[ .eft over . 1S4 1,723
Total 2.602 3G 2,230
CI11CAC.O I.IVi ; STOUII.
rhero Wi > 8 Nothing the Matter with the
Market for Cattle.
CHICAGO , June 11. There was nothing the
Tiattcr with the market for choice cattle. It
> vn na active a.i durlnir lost week nnd was not
ess firm , though without pronounced advance.
I'ho proportion of ripe cattle was not as proml-
lent ns heretofore , nnd na the demand w > j ) un-
ilmted the ultmitlonVQH ntlll Mluhtly In Fellers'
'avor. Common to fair grades were weaker
ind from lOo to ISc lower tlmn at the clime of
ant week , The piiri\ly.V'1' large. Mint cstl-
nnteu wen- around iJ.OW head , but Inter iir-
IvnlH Dwelled tlui tolilOJ 19,000 heiid , of wlllch
ibout 2,0ii ) were Texiuis. . , Snle of unlives were
in u uiiHlx ( if from ,11.25 ] to ! 5 for Inferior to
'Xtrn. HxceedlnKly few steers wild below J4 , nnd
here were few tiiidtit above $4.6ft. The prices
nest frequently p.-ild tor .cjiwii. litlfurn and hullx
v.M'e from l-.fr ) t'i f3. 5. A few heifers of u-
lerlor quality K < \ < \ Hruuiid tK5. Teinn cattle
VC.TH iiiutfd ( nnywhcrn fipm il.23 to 11.60 for thin
lawn to from $1.40 li > 44. & < * f r chnlea flit Hirers ,
Although the supplyof - bom wan IIIIKI' , the
narket wax very RlVorftf. It was especially
itrons f r IlKht wclRht C. They nindo an nvonitru
mln of lOo , the 1)01 nrmlp bringing 11.70 , and
IIP bulk rhnnnlng huiulijit frcin JI.55 to U.K.
leavy und medium wolvhln were 5c higher , nnil
ictlve nt from 11.75 to . ' . llfor common to choice ,
Jxtm iiunllty wax quoted nt } 4M , The In-
TKiM'il Jlrinnera wiuciiol'/renillly accounted for.
t wan warranted by HIB recent clmnK In prlrcit
if the product , wlillo the continued receipt *
ended to wenkiuim. Tl > r rinse wax xteudy.
tluod to iH'xt mutt < ) s/isold ut steudy price * .
Tlieru was no ilemrtnfl flir poor stuff at any
irlce. Quotnllonx wc from 11.25 to 13.90 for
mr to choice , YrnrllnRB wrre steudy ut from
2.50 to 14.25 , nnd spring lambs were salable ut
rein 12.75 in W.
lleceliitH were moderate , but there were several
houxjiml stulti rhrcp In Iho pcn , and the sup.
ily wax much In fxco .
Itrcflpln : falllt ; , 19,000 head ; ralvcs , W hrad ;
ircx , M.OOJ head ; sheep , 6XW ( head.
The Uvrnlnic Joiivnai rep'irtsi
CATTI.B ller lpt , U.oon immli market un-
hanfiedi K < x l tspcrt dtnrind ; Ti.ina uncliiiiiKi l ;
irlmo in extra native utters , | 4.7&UWj ( mnlluin ,
( . jH.M > i iithi-r , f.1.E564.lS ; Trxnmi , ! 3.0004.ua ,
HUGH Itecelptr , 15,000 hfuil ; market active ;
nilk unld 6c hlnlier. ndvuncp mainly on Ilk-ill ;
ouKh lifuvy. I4.:5H.50 ; packers und mlxtd ,
4.Cf > 4.fO ; prlino henvy and butcher weights ,
4.75 4.fS ; nxmirtf.1 lltrhtii. J4.MC4 70.
KIHI-P AND I.AMIW nceipu , B.OOO head ;
iiarkrl slow nnd unrlmncul ) tup sheep , M-OOO
.Si ; top lambs , n.7tCS.OO.
Now York Live htnek Mwrliet.
NKW YOIIK. Juno 11 , UKRVUH Hecelpti
two duys ) , 3,611 UcaJj twenty-nine con on tile ,
market active ; ISc per 100 Ibs. lilRlifrs natli
t r , primf. Jl.fS f.Y10 ; fnlr to gixxl , 4.so
4.90 ; Inferior to tneil urn , | l.M4H.I'4J ! stags an
otrn , > S.O > ff4.K ; bulls , eonunon In cliolco. $1W (
4.10j dry cows , tHior to fnlr. J2.W rr > ; l-Uirnpi-n
cnblcii iunle | : Amerlrnn stwri , litlTll % ' ' in-r IlJ
drc fJ wclclits ; refrlKcrntor bftf , ffrSWc pi
Hi. ; rxportB tmlay Mft beeves nnil 5 , 270 iiuartci
of beef.
CAIA'nS HecelplK ( two days ) . 3.C18 bend : mm
kct dulli 140 per HI. lower : ov r 010 unnoli
venli" , Jioor to prime , HMflB.OO ; Inferior to KOC
buttrrmllk cnlves. J2.H5iff3.2V
BHIJKl' AND LAMIIS-llecelptu ( two ilnys
19.712 head ; sixty-fix cam on wile ; mntkel ill
mnrnllietlj ehoep lie lowcrj lambs le low. !
9,000 bend unsold ; sheep , poor to strictly prim
J2.Wftl.2S per 1(10 ( Ibs , ; southern lambs , poor I
choice , | 3.nQfrl.t0.
HOGS Hccclpltt ( two dnyn ) , tZ"0 heail : t
cnrs on snte ; maiket mm ; very poor to got
IIOB , J4.B083.60 per 10a Iba.
St. I.ouU Live Stnrl :
ST. I.OIIIB , June lt.CATTMHecclpts. . 2.CI
lieoil ; shipments , 600 liend ; market slendy f <
natives , slinde lower for Toxnus ; native steel i
1,200 to 1,400 11m. , Jl.ir.tf I.3S ; COWH , J2.ir 3.il
Texan stcerH. I.OUO to 1'JtW Ibs. , (3.S50I.10 ; fa
steers , $2.75ff3.CO.
IIOGH Itccelptx. 2.400 head ; shlpmpntu , 4.M
head ; market stinnu : top pilc-eM , Jl.7. > It
goiHl lienvy ; bulk of sales , tl.W1TI.CJ ; rough an
common. Jl.00ij4.40.
SHI-i-P Heeelptn. 03 linnd ; shipments , 2 ti
head : innrKct steady , linmlnnlly. with light BUI
ply preventing cstuhllnhmenl of quotatlonx ,
M City I.lMi hliiek Miirknt.
KANSAS CITY. June ll.-CATTI.K Uccclpl :
4OiiO head : shipments , 1,000 bend : muiket Ftenil
to n Rhnile lower ; Texas steers , J3.d0ffl.0i ) ; Toxn
CO R , J1. ! V-145 ; beef steers , J3.51fll.95 ; nntl\
cous , SJ.Mfi3.uri ; stockerx and fcedcrx , J2.75fI3 SI
.
lioas-ltecelpts , 1.500 bead : shipments , 1.9i
.head ; market slrnnB to 6c hlKhi-r ; hulk of sale :
J4.5.Vf4.fi1 ; lu-avlffl , 4.r,6JU.C,7i4 ; puckers , Jl.f.O
4.C7W : mlxrd. JI.60W4.G3 ; IlKhtx , JI.4J4fl.COj Yoil
crs. J4.5T. 1.M ; pig ? . J4.30W4.60.
SIII-iP Itecelpts , 400 head ; shipments , g ;
head ; market steady.
SIoiiT City I.lM ) Ntorl ; Mitrltrt.
SIOUX C1TV. June 11. IIOaH-Ilecelptfl , 6 (
head ; Saturday , 2,300 bend : shipment * , l,4uO head
market steady nt Jl.50ii4.55 ; bulk , JI.60.
CATTLK Herelptx , lot ) head ; Hiiltiiilny , I'
head ; shipments , US bead ; mat kct nulct ; feodon
J2.405f3.40 ; yenrllngs , } 2.26ft3.15 ; COWH , J1.25 3.0t
bulls , J1.602.50 ; oxen , ! 1.60fi2.75.
Wloek In SK-ht.
Record of recelptx of live stock nt the fan
principal ynrds for Monday , June 11 , 13 4 :
Cuttle. Hoirx. Sliix-i
South Omaha . 2..V12 3,603 22 :
Chicago . ID.iHn ) S.'i.W-l 6Ui
Kansas City . 4,000 1.510 4 (
St. I-ouls . 2.GOO . 2.40) ) S (
Totals . . 28.102 42,433 IV ;
Slock Oniitiilliilit.
nosTON. Juno 11. Call loans. 1W ' per ccnl
llmo loans , yW : Hv per cent. Closlnir I rlem fo
slocks , bonds nnd inliitir- H'M.-UVH :
A. T. ft. S. V MMil WeHllnirn. Kli.-ctrlo
London Stuck .Murlcot.
LONDON , Juno 11. 1 p. in. closing :
HAR 8ir.VEK "R-Jfd per onncu.
MONEY J percent.
The ratu of dlHcount In the open mark-H for both
hhortaud three months' bills Is 1 3-lliaiH pe >
cent.
I'nmiiclul Xoti-H.
nOSTON. June 11. Clearings , { 12,40S,5SG ; bal
ances , Jl,320.116.
HALTIMORE , June 11. Clearings , J2.193.310 ;
balance ! ! , (523,359.
Ni\V YORK , June 11. Clearings , JGO.l 13,134 ;
balances , J5,3S1S:9.
PARIS , June 11. Three per cent rentes , 1001
33c for the nccnunt.
PJHI.AnniJ'HIA , June 11. Clearings , $7,013-
003 ; balances , { 1,0 ,01 ? .
CALCUTTA. June 11. The Dank of liombay't
rate of discount Is C per cent.
LONDON. June II. The iimmmt nf bullion c .no .
Into the Hank of England on balance Is 213,000.
MEMPHIS , Juno 11. Now York exchange sellIng -
Ing al Jl premium , Clc.irlngs , { 31,424 ; balances ,
J172.13G.
CINCINNATI , June 11. Clearings. { 2,4r > ,4 < W.
Money , 2' , = TG | per cmt. New York exchange , 5(1 (
060o premium. . . . .
SAN KRANCISCO , June 11. Drafts , o'sh't lOc ;
telegraphic , 17'4c : sllvcr bars7 CITfflC'I'ic ; " Mex
ican dollars , fjl TfiHic.
ST. IOU1S. June 11. Clearincs , J3CS7,1I1 ; 1-al-
nnces , JC42GoG. Money , dull , fi < ? 17 per cent. Ex
change nn New York , SOc premium bid.
NEW ORLEANS , June 11. Cli-nrlmis , $ C75.1)7. ! )
New York exchange , cnmmerclnl , Jl per $1O.X )
premium ; bank , 51.M per { 1,000 premium.
CHICAGO. June 11. FoielKn exchange dull.
Clearings , M6.19U.OOO. Sterling eichange , actual ,
f4.S75iff4.S9U. New York exchange not quoted.
Money , steady , 406 per cent.
HEREIN. June 11. The weekly statement of
the Imperial Hank of Germany shows the fol
lowing changes , as compared with the previous
account : Cash on hand , dei-rea. e. 20.000 marks ,
treasury notes , Increase. IMO.OOO marks ; other
securities , decrease , 72.6CO fl-io marks ; notes In
L-irculatlcm , decrease , 9,910,010 marks.
TRIP TO TABOB.
Described liy One AVlio Knjnycil Its Many
Plcafant I'Yittiirt * * .
How Ignorant the bulk of us nre of the
many fine things almost nt our doors.
Therefore It was a wise thing on the part
of the college nuthorlllea at Tnbor to ar
range for n trip to give nn opportunity to
the Omaha people as well ns members of
the Congregational convention to see their
fine country , their fine towns and their lint :
educational in.stllutlons. The excursion
ivas a great success. There was qulle a
Dig galherlng of ladles anil gentlemen at
the union depot at ! l:45 : Saturday morning
to make the trip to Tabor by Ihe Chicago ,
[ iurllnglon < fc Qulncy lo Malvern , lliurice by
; he Tabor & Norlhern to their destination ,
jnder the guidance of President UrooUs
if Tabor college. The morning after the
Ine rains was cool and delightful and the
: ieautlfut counlry along Ihu banks of Ihe
Missouri to 1'latlsmouth looked fiesli and
: harmlng , anil many were the exclama
tions of surprise 'and delight at the slghl
if the promising fields of corn ami other
: reps all alorur Ihe route. Crossing Hie
Missouri and 1'latte a moro cxlciiHlvo view
) f Ihe landscape came In slghl. The soone
, vas one of great lieauly , and members of
: ho convention from caslern Hlales wore
lot backward In their words of praise of
: he line scenery and rich agricultural land
ho track runs through , without doubt one
) f the fairest garden spots of Iowa , rich In
loll all over.
Arriving at Tabor , carriages were In
vailing lo convey the party through and
irouml the town , which Is beautifully nll-
mted , the villas and dwellings generally
veil built and of handsome appearance ,
vlth pretty gardens and orchards Bur-
oundlng , covering a considerable area of
round. Tabor Is a growing town , nlwayo
uldlnj ? to Its population , which now nuiii-
jcrs close upon 1,000. It stands on a
ilateau with an elevation of 350 feet above
he bottom lands of the Missouri , and is
i most healthful town , and with groves ,
ranlens rich In flowers and fruits ( tne
ipple tmd cherry trees nt the present time
living -promise of an abundant crop ) ami
ducattonal advantages with Its line schools
mil college. It Is allracllng many families
o lake permanent residence there , be-
Ides the many students who take a year's
lourso of training equal In every respect
0 that received In' old eastern schools ami
lolleges. The sludents number about 250 ,
vllh twelve or more professors , ami tlio
.ccommodatlon In the new and older iiulld-
ngs Is very complete. The college Is In n
hrlvlng condition , for after paying
.11 salaries and accounts they have a bal-
nce In Iho exchequer. Graduales leave
his college to 111 ! important , appointments
.11 over Ine world. The college Is worked
in the co-educational system , believing
hat na men ami women , buvc to live to-
elher they should be educated together.
After the drive the party was taken to
ho church parlors , where the ladles of the
own had a contribution of all Ihe nicest
Ixhes their skill and Ingenuity could ile-
Isc , nml what added zest to the dinner
MS to have It served by the hands of Ihe
rovldcrs , whose happy faces and nparkllng
yes were a feast In themselves , and as u
Umax to It all the pretty bultonholo
ounuela placed In position by the gentle
anils made many a heart beat quick ,
ifter dinner the party adjourned to the
liurch , where Itev. A. H. Thaln , pastor of
ho congregation , presided. Bhort. pllhy
peechPH were givennml muslo from u
Ighly trained chorus of twenty young la
ics , led by Miss Websler , Iho young gen-
Icmcn singers being In the park engaged
1 a Held day contest with the Corning
cademy.
The party left Tabor at 3W : ) In the cx-
ectatlon of making a qulek run to Omaha ,
u got back In good time for the Commcr-
lal club reception In the evening , but the
elay of an hour or two nt Olenwood , owing
j the breakdown of the engine , imstponed
tie arrival lo 8:30. : Ilolh going and relurn.
ig all went merry IIH it marriage bell ,
ymn and song singing filling up a large
arl of the tlmr on the. return , nnd Inn
rait at Olenwood by iitorlex by the
ml many of them were of the most
musing description.
It should bo mentioned that the line of
illway from Malvern to Tabor , about nine
illes In length , Is mostly owned by the
ullego , the prcHldent of It being also the
resident of the road , i' , I * r ,
SEMI-ANNUAL
INVENTORY SALE.
THE GREATEST SALE over hold In Omnlm or nnv
other ' er'-oro. " * wt C09t nncl umltir8i'
? S'v rrth : KUtf - °
MVH ' ' - . l"r , . . . . . . . . . , . . , ' ' * - -
& Mil"r " ° " ' ' l''lturc ' ' , ,
Stoves , . _ . s , Keiriircrat „ : m-t ! , Giisollno l' ? % lllti | Stovo.x ; vu ? - , uriiii cto. , u urt. m % Carpet 8t irivon ,
nwiiy. 1 % attraotiona In the Furlor Kurnlturo D puVtinout Sp.ioo i-o-
8Ubo1u "id5 1UOI' ° l" ° " 0t U ' 3 ° "ly 'l ' sam-lc ) ° r ll nv uvorythln-r else
THIS PARLOR SUIT
5 piece ? , EXACTLY LIKE PICTURE , oak frame , flnlsheil
Antique , in Urocutolle , IMush or Tapestry ,
And worth every cent of $10.00.
Formerly People's .Mammoth Inshllni3nt Ibn3. :
Close Evenings , exicpting Mondays and Saturdays.
\'GA \
Squabble Eotwecn Grain Dealers nnd Ware-
houEO Ken Attracts Attention ,
LOCAL DEALERS ARE INTERESTED
Nebraska Grain Will Have to I'uy Toll I
the Itniiril of Trade. Operators
Their Point New Syndicate
In tlio Field.
Nebraska grain men are watching will
no little Interest the light between the
Chicago Board of Trade grain dealers niu
the public warehousemen. It Is claimed by
members of the board that the warehouse
men use their positions to the detrlmen
of the grain dealers In that they buy am
sell grain nnd manipulate the market tor
their own bcnetlt. While there Is no doub
but the men nt the head of the greu
public elevators In Chicago have workci
the market that Is by no means the only
reason for the opposition of the grain
dealers.
l'"or some time back there has been a
tendency In all lines of business to do
away with middlemen ns far as possible.
The dull times of the present year have
only Intensified the deslro to save the mid
dleman's profits. As a result the elevator
men In Nebraska , and other western states
have fallen Into the habit of soiling their
grain direct to the warehousemen Instead
of allowing a Chicago grain dealer to sen
It for them nnd charge half a cent per
bushel commission. The saving of half a
cent per bushel Is quite an Item , and so
many sellers have dispensed with the as
sistance of the grain dealers that the com
missions of these gentlemen have fallen
down to a very low notch. In older to
restore their business they arc trying to
have the Hoard of Trade of Chicago for
bid the buying of grain by public ware
housemen , on pain of having their houses
declared Irregular and the grain iiomle-
llverable upon contracts. If this Is done
tt will cost Nebraska grain men half a rent
on every bushel of grain that goes to Chi
cago.
On top of this thrust nt the warehouse
men by the grain dealers comes another
from a wealthy syndicate which would like
to have the board do away with the old
warehousemen entirely. In brief , the Hoard
of Trade Is asked to cut loose from nil
the old warehousemen and recognize only
the receipts of the new concern , which
promises to build enough elevators at South
Chicago to store all the grain that comes
to that market. The tempting feature of
the proposition , and that which most in
terests traders on the board , Is the syndi
cate's offer to store grain at just half the
rales now charged by the old warehouse
men. The only favor iiBked In return is
that the Hoard of Trade should recogmiio
no other warehouse recelpls tlmn Ihose Is
sued by the new houses.
The originators of tin- new scheme nre
Bald to bo eastern capitalists. Instead of
putting up large frame houses , mieh as are
now In use , they propose to construct a
series of steel tanks. These tanks will Tie
supplied with new machinery for cooling
overheated grain. All the latest machin
ery for cleaning the grain will be em
ployed. , .
At present warehousemen charge 1 cent
a bushel a month for storing grain. The
syndicate agrees to store It for just hai
the present charge. To heavy shippers thai
reduction would mean nn enormous sav
ing , Unit would make up , many times over ,
what might bo paid out for commissions.
The members of the new syndicate agree
that llicy will refrain entirely from buying
B'lt ' Is understood that no less than $2OW-
000 would bo Invested In the constrticllon of
these elevators and the purchase of land.
Should the directors accept the proposition
the old elevators , with their capacity for
storing 33,000,000 bushels of grain , would
probably become very unprofitable Invest
ments. Some of them are not making
dividends now , and could III ntford to lose
Ihu heavy tolls paid monthly by grain
shippers. The old elevators represent an
Investment of millions , their estimated cent
being from 10 to 12 cents a bushel for
every bushel of their capacity. This Is in
dependent of the real estate and would In
dicate that they arc worth , above lliat ,
from J3,300vOO to $1,000,000.
o
Three steamers at Courtland , take a gall.
Now Kind of Artificial .Milk.
A Cincinnati chemist hau made a dis
covery that promises to revolutionize the
diary business. It IB a combination of
water , solldB and fat that Is equal to the
finest milk. It U In reality chemically
pure milk and IB , of course , tftu from all
taint of disease that cow milk lias. Ttila
chemical milk will raise a cream , will sour ,
turn to curd and water , and butter and
cliccuo can bo made from It the tame as
Erom cow milk. At present Uio coat or
WULL ST ,
Aver.tuv pnillt of SO ppp cent n month
" "inil iiml piililtothuiiiilHorlliorH for pann
HlKliest ref.'renccs. IVospcctus , giving detulU
ed Information of oour perfect system. inolleJ
free. i
WEINMAN & CO , , Stock and Grain Brokew ,
> 4' UriiiiiluMy , , _ AenVorU Cltr
"
WM. LOUD ON ,
Commission Merchant
C3AIN AND PROVISIONS-
Private wires to Chlcaeo nnd Now Yoilc. All
Uud"a ; ordera placed on Chlcaso lloarJ oi
Correspondence Eollcltcd.
ii
Cures tho' effects of
self-abuse , excesses ,
emissions , Impotency ,
vnilcocclo and c , iiHtl-
patlon. One dollar a
box , six for W. For
sale by THE GOOD
MAN DRUG CO. .
Omaha , Nob.
production Is moro than $1 a gallon , but tha
chemist believes with a few more experi
ments ho can reduce the prlco to 10 or 15
cunts a gallon , and by making It In whole
sale quantities can retail It nt the usual C
cents a quart. It will he hut a short time ,
according to this , till the "Dry Feed Dairy"
will disappear from the milk wagons to bo
replaced with "Chemically Pure Milk
Made from Distilled Water and the Purest
Tats. "
_
s ir.i.vr.i urn-rim mioir.
Clnliii tliat They Are Nut Iterelvlng Their
DneK from the ( invoriinu'nt.
CHAMBERLAIN , H. D. , June ll.-Bpe- (
clal to The lice. ) The Indians at Santee
ngoncy , just across the South Dakota line
In Nebraska , have a grievance against the
government. There arc In all about 1,100
of these Indians. Kor the past thirty
years they have been strong friends of the
government , nml during wars with the
Sioux- and other northwestern tribes hnvo
on each occasion rendered the government
valuable assistance. During General ( 'lis
ter's campaign against the Sioux , In 1871 ,
twenty-eight Santees accompanied the ex
pedition as Fcouts , and they performed
their duties with a loyalty and devotion
that won words of praise from their com
mander. In the yenr previous , 1S73 , nine
teen Snntecs accompanied General Hull } ' on
his expedition against hostile Indian
tribes , and dlil fully , ux good work as < lls-
tlnguli-hed them during subsequent Indian
troubles. In the disastrous campaign of
18"fi , when General Custer and his gallant
command were massacred by the Hloux
under Gall , Italn-ln-the-Kiice , Itlg Itoiul
nnd other distinguished Indian chiefs , the
Haulers remained true to the government ,
and during the remainder of the summer
successfully ] n > rformed various notable nnd
dangerous deeds of valor In nn lt * ut Iho
government troops to run down ami suhduo
lie turbulent Indian tribes. Notwlthstand-
ng these thirty years of loyalty to the
government , the Bantees urn not receiving
: hc consideration accorded to other trlbcH
of Bloux , which , In conjunction with them ,
accepted the treaty of 1SS9 , under which
treaty a portion of the. Bloux reservation
was opened for settlement.
The principal cause for complaint Is the
fact that although these Indians an ; a
inlt In th desire to take their lands In ,
severally under tlio allotment act , there IK
lot enough land In their small reservation
o glvo each Indian over IS years of ago
he amount of land to which they are cn-
Itled. Many of them have taken their ul-
otmcnts , but the balance are nimble to da
FI > for the reason that there Is not sulllclent
and. On the Cheyenne , Htnndlng Hock ,
, ewer Ilrule , Itoselmd und I'lno Hldge res
ervations many Indian families huve taken
heir allotments , and by reason of thin
some of tlm families own as high UH 1,000
icres of land , which was selected by them-
nelvcH. The shortage of bind on the Hanteo
reservation prevents the Indians there re
ceiving us much land as their brethren at
other agencies , there not being at present
enough land to glv < each head of a family
more than 1W acres. On nrcount of not
icing able to tuko their full amount of
and In severally , the SiintceH nre ulna pre
vented by the allotment act from rcc.Mv-
ng $ M each In ciiHh , marcs , ImrneuH ,
wagons , two rows ami agricultural linple-
nents , which Indians who h/ve taken land
n severally are enllllcd to. These Indians
t\rt anxious to secure their lands , Iturn
'arming ' , and thus become entirely self-
uupportlng. While U Is true that many of
he Bantres participated In the Minnesota ,
niuwurro , the Indians ihitunelves think
hat this transgression should not bo hem
tgalnst them any more than It Is against
hu Hloux. who commuted- Custer mus-
acre and participated In the numerous
> ther outbreuku during' the past Uilrty
live yeur ,