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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1893)
TT-l-R OMATTA DAILY TIRE : SUNDAY. J.ITNH C2T : 1K03 SIXTEEN PAflRS. CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRADE Both Jobbers and Betallora Eeport a Light Movement of Goods , CITY AND COUNTRY COLLECTIONS SLOW Financial Dliturlmncos Iteilttco tlio Volume of Ilunlneii In Om li M m Who Contribute - tribute to thn Uullnemi of Trmd * hy Hlow Pnymeuti. The great volume of all the business of the Country ls conducted on credit. The Im porter or manufacturer sells to the jobber on time , the Jobber gives the retailer thirty to ninety days In which to pay for his goods and the retailer soils to the consumer on un limited timo. Hills frequently are not mot when they fall duo and oxionslons of time nro asked and grnptod. The banks nro called upon lo make loans to moot payments that can no longer bo deferred. The banks receive notes nnd other securities nnd the Tolumo of Indebtedness gees on piling up nt A moro'or less rapid rate , according as the times encourage or dlscouragb speculative enterprises. There la , however , n limit , nnd a period of liquidation has to como sooner or later. \Vhon the process of liquidation la carried on at n moderate rate Its effects may not bo potcd nt all , or only In a slight shrinkage In the volume of trade , and In the elimination of much of the apeculatlvo olamcnt from basincss. It happens every few years , however - over , that some causa or other produces an unusually rapid liquidation of the indebted ness of the country nnd what nro known ns fiard times and financial Hurries result. Occasionally the pressure becomes so great in largo financial centers as to bring on a panic. Financiers always Imvo very plausible ox- 4ftinatlons to account for these financial storms. Some see in thorn the results of un- Tvlso legislation ; others point to excessive real estate speculations ; In fact , the explan ations are almost as numerous as the finan ciers. The fact remains ana Is recognized by nil that at the bottom of the trouble is a large volume of Indebtedness that must bo wiped out before the current of trade will run smoothly again. Every failure on the part of n" firm or In dividual to pay increases the pressure and postpones the return of public conlldenco and good times. As the Indebtedness of the country commences with the individual con sumer , nnd extends from htm through the retailer to the Jobber and back to the im porter or manufacturer , 10 the process of liquidation must start with the Individual citizen if business failures are to bo avoided. In Omaha as In every other city the great majority of the citizens run store accounts. Borne of thcso accounts nro paid promptly on the first day of each month , but an aston ishingly largo number nroTiot paid until the tnitldlo of the month and hundreds of thcso Accounts nro not paid under sixty days. No Sin nil proportion of them nro never paid. The retail dealers are so anxious for busi- pcss that they do not like to hurry a cus tomer who Is slow pay and they extend credit to people who ought to bo made to pay cash In advance. It has been said that a wan may live In Omaha for years and never pay n grocery bill ns thcro nro BO many grocery stores in the city that ho can change from onovto another as his credit la ox- In possessing n largo population of thoroughly patriotic citizens who always como to the Iront , when called upon , to act In unison for the best Interests of their city. After the business men and capitalists of Omaha had given up ns hopeless the taslc of improving the manufacturing interests in the city , the public spirited citizens , when appealed to , came forward and created a demand.for Ne braska made goods that surprised the manu facturers all over the country. It is only reasonable to suppose that the people who rnralo a success of "homo patronage" are Btlll In the city nnd still ready und willing to do what they can to promote the interests D ( Omaha. ' All that is necessary is to point put to them a line of action and give good Jrcasons why that line nnd not some other thould bo pursued. Omaha has not escaped the financial dis turbances that have boon so disastrous to business In many cities during the present month. Thus far the situation has not as sumed such a threatening aspect in Omaha ns It has In many other localities , but it has been bad enough. The volume of business lias been reduced nnd shouuTtha dull times continue no doubt business men will bo force ! to reduce the number of their em ployes In the same proportion. Collections nro slow , and the retailers not mooting their obligations very promptly , causes distrust omong the Jobbers and it all tends to shrink the volume of trudo. Should collecaions con- tlnuo very slow for any great length of time business failures might bo caused that would render the situation still worse. A wholesale house fulled in Omaha the other day because the firm could not collect , their accounts ns rapidly as the bills against them became duo. The retailers who neg lected to pay the Jobbing bouse what was duo and thus brought about its failure were unable to meet their obligations because their customers , the consumers , were slow pay. pay.Tho The way to prevent or nt least lessen the number of such failures Is for every citizen to feel that ho Is personally responsible for . the credit of the city and sec to It that his bills are promptly paid. Hero is a great op ; portunity for the public spirited to do much toward restoring public conlldenco ana re ducing the flnnnclal pressure. Malta collec tions in Omaha good. Ca The majority of the workers In Omaha are salaried men and their salaries are just ri3 largo now as when limes were good and they can not honestly plead hard tunes as nn excuse for standing off llielr creditors thirty to. sixty dayu. A largo proportion of the salaried men are paid weekly and they can pay cashjuat as'wcll ns to put it off until the llrst of the month. It may cause some llttlo personal inconvenience to pay spot cash , but u dollar paid to a mer chant in times like the present Is of moro help to him than llfty dollars of Dook ) accounts. Some say , "O , well , I only owe $10 and If ho cannot carry that amount ho must ba liaiil up. " At the samq time many small retailers - tailors nro closed up for the want of f Ore nnd ten $10 customers could many times save n merchant by being prompt or break him with delay. When times nro hard it is so easy to say with a sinllo , when a bill Is pro- Ecnto.il , "Times urn hard.you know ; you will Unvu to wait Tew days , " and the nmn who nays It many times lias the money In his , pocket to pay the bU ) and docs not stop to think th.it by putting off his creditors ho is making limes ull the hauler , and that a fo-r careless people Just llko himself may be the : cause ( it some house failing. The most useless man U the ono who lacks the nerve to put his money iu the bank for fear thnt the bunk will fail , but carries it uround iu his pocket und stands otl his creditors with the pica of luinl times. Ho is the dog In the mungor of the business world i ho neither uses his money himself nor lots liny tuio el so use U. CiThoro are men of wealth In the city ho puvUun practice of putting off the payment of their Htoro bills at least sixty days so that they can have the use of the money that . yuuoh longer * The retail merchant thinks that ho cannot afford to hurry up such people ple us they ura largo buyers , and ho puts oUD vnth the imposition until hard times como upon him ami then fails , if ho has many of these so-called good customers. Them is another class of men who are ted : blfth-toned to pay a bill when it is duo. They wish to iho\v their importance by compelling every one to wait uuon them. A merchant recently showed the writer a letter from I a L'cntlemcn of this class , who considered mt ho hud been gronsly insulted by having a bill that had run sixty days mailed to him. If all the ari-oiuita in the cltyranging from (1 lo g'U : could bo settled this week it would > rlpo out every vusttgo of the money stringency visible on the surface Jn this city. A man who owes only f 1 umy think that so small u sum resof ucucy can have no affect upon the financial : Situation , but tlutfl when paid will pass from haud lo hand , nud bitforo It finds llnal lodgment iu li9 ) ixvkut of ajnio eastern iiapl- . talUt may .llquidato f 100 of indobtplm-fs. The people who put manufacturing ou Its feet iu Omaha buvo It iu their powur to re- llero uiuoh of the financial strain in this city : It will bo to tholr lntorot to do this. Everything that tends to benefit the buslnMi of a olty Is a direct benefit not only to the business men , but to the salaried men at vroll. _ _ _ _ _ _ AS DUN SKKS IT. Dliotuilnn of thn Itncent Failure * and Their Kffoct on lliiBlnom UrnerMlj" . Mr. W. II. lloborson , manager of the Omaha omco of H. G. Dun & Co. , speaking of trade , says : "In splto of the numerous failures In this district and the largo Omaha failure , the fact remains that trade Is Rood and money Is plenty. I know that both thcso propositions are likely to bo challenged by n casual observer. Our local Inquiry among wholesale dealers this vrook made , with especial euro , shows that trade In nearly every Jobbing line Is bettor than nt this time last year , and snlos for the month of Jnno nro from 10 to 20 per cent ahead of IBM. Inquiry at banks brings out the information that they all liavo plenty of money and whllo discounts are closely restricted local houses who can put up satis factory security or whoso credit Is abso lutely good nro enabled to borrow as their necessities require. Banks arc requiring many houses to reduce their lines , but this Is occasioned by the general uneasiness which all admit exists , and local bankers are standing pretty stilt In regard to loans. Generally - orally speaking though , ns said before , gilt- cdgo security will bring funds roadlly. "Tho failure of the wholesale grocery house of Sloan , Johnson & Co. has not only occasioned very general regret , but has had a marked odoct on trade conditions. Hoally this failure created moro of a son- sutlon and probablydldmoroharmto thoclty than the misfortunes whloh overtook the American National and the McCaguo Savings banks , though the amount Involved by the failure vra * "comparatively small. The house had stood well for years , enjoyed a largo trade and hold the conlldenca of the business community. Friends of the firm have known that the llrm was somewhat embarrassed for cash quite a little tlino , but tholr long experience In business and good reputation was supposed to bo a suf- ticlcnt guaranty that they would ulti mately pull throueh. Under ordinary condlc lions they would doubtless have weathered the storm , but thcso times try the strength of larger houses with larger capital , and Sloan , Johnson &Co. wore forced to the wall. They are to all appearances making a gallant struggle to meet thotr largo liabilities , nnd thus far have neither attempted to com promise .their indebtedness nor to escape by indirection the payment of their Just debts. Thoyhopa to bo a bio to moot every dollar nnd liavo n little loft. Whether with condi tions as they nro they will bo able to do this remains to bo soon. At all events they go out of the wholesale trade In Omaha with the slncoro regrets of competitors as well as of others with whoifi they have had deal ings. "I. Oberfelder Si Co. , wholesale milliners , who wore closed by chattel mortgage three % veoks ago , are now offcrlnir their creditors a settlement on the basis of 20 cents on the dollar. Mr. Oborfclder's circular sots out at some length the causes which led to his overthrow , and two largo local houses have added a word In his favor with n view of as sisting him la effecting the proposed settle ment. "Tho fatalities In the country during the week have been largo , and our quarterly statement of failures , which will bo ready next week , will- probably show a largo In crease In both numbers and liabilities. It Is a curious coincidence that trade should hold a steady Increase in this city at the same time that failures are so common both In the city and In the tributary territory. "I wish It wore possible for mo truthfully to say that the outlook for the future is bright , but candor compclls the admission that July nnd August promise very little if any relief from the present stress in money matters. The country at large appears to bo iu good condition , the crops have been good and prices for the most part remunera tive. Trade has also been generally good and yet in the face of all thnso favorable circum stances the country Is decidedly panicky. \Vo no soquor roach a point where wo think the worst'ls" over than trouble breaks out afrwh' " Itu R now direction and with inoro virulenoo than over. What the future has in store for t'uo financial world no human being can forecast at this time. " OE.KAIC1NO HOUSE UKrORlH. OuiaUa Compares Most favorably with the Loading Cltlea. The bank clearing reports , as furnished by Bradstreot's report for the week ending Jurio Iti show a most encouraging condition in the north , south , southern nnd central western cities , and moro especially does the report make a favorable showing for the financial strength of Oiaaha. During the past two weeks this city has successfully faced a llnanclal condition which : would have not only resulted In a panic inmost Ina most other cities , but would have caused a serious state of affairs for some months tote como. During the Hurry hero , In which tea savings and national bank were forced to suspend , nndn run was made on all the other savings banks , the bank clearings each day were up to the average , and now , -week ! afterward , wo can show an increase of 13.5 per cent over the same period of last year , when things were apparently much moro favurablo. The bank clearings of eighty-three cities for the past week , ns reported by Brad streot's , show a total decrease of 0.0. Twenty- ouo cities show an increase and of this num ber only ton are able to lead Omaha in their percentage. Most of these cities are in much moro favorable conditions than wo tire and Omaha's showing certainly exceeds the calculations of her most enthusiastic friends. The daily clearings of this city averaged t'JS'2,130 , ana the clearances during the recent financial Hurry dally reached over the $1,000.000 mark. This places us fourteenth on the list of clearing honso cities and wo easily surpass several cities of greater population and business pretentious. The cities of the west , south nnd southwest show the most substantial signs of prosperity , whllo most of the east ern cities have had hard work to get over the dividing line of pro Jit and loss. The fortunate eastern places are Portland , Mo. , Buffalo , Syracuse , Baltimore , Providence. : Rochester , Now Haven , Worcester nnd Now Bedford. The range of percentage in clearances in tills cities was 2.5 to 10.2. In the southern cities are Now Orleans , Suva null ana Binghamptou with a range of 8 to 18 percent. In the northwestern cities are Duluth and Helena and among the central western cities only Omaha and Topeka are mentioned , These cities show un increase of 3 to 89 per . In the southwest nro Houston , Dallas , Galveston , Waco and I os Angeles which show an Increase of 7 to13.0 per cent. The highest increases are at Houston. 43.8 , and I/ > s Angeles 4afi , while at BulTalo It isU.3 , which is the lowest. The nverago increase in the clearings of those twenty-ono cities i is 10. r > . FortyjJthor cities show a decrease from at Springfield , Mass. , to 54.1 at Lincoln , Neb. , end at Niishvlllo , Tciin. , of 50.2. The average decrease is 1U.S nnd tilnctuuu cities made no rcxirt. | The above sho-.vliiR is a most favorable ono for Om.ilui and speaka volumes for tlio Btrcngth of our ilnaiiciul institutions. hoH shows iho complete conilduuco In the stabil ity of our banks. The statement also shows our commercial prosperity which has become a subject of much fuvorablo comment among ' oasteru and I'orolgu oapitullsts. Zluo 3Ilnei CInio Down. GALENA , 111. , Juno 21. Thirty-seven ? .lno and load minus in thla region liavo , cuusud operations in the lost two weeks because there is no tuvlu fur the output. It U said that nil the zlno furnaces ut.in the country are closed down. A now furnace id being built at East Dubuque , nnd will begin buying ere neat month. Tlio minors , of whom nearly 1,000 ire Idle , hope for relief then , llere i Something Uiiod 1'or Your llhcu- iimtla I'rtemU. If any of your friends nro troubled -with rheumatism huvo them road this : livsenucua , Va. April 18 , 1608. I desire to say that Chamberlain's Pain Balm bus cured uno of our ritiitfti ? of rheu matism of two years standing. One bottle did the work. This gentleman , Mr , It. ttloH. 1'arnell , ticket agent of the ( } . & O. K. U. . now ruoomiuondi I'aln LJulm to all his friondi. F. C. UEUIIO. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Haras Talk on 'Ghango ' Oausod Business to Bo Neglected. PROVISIONS WERE AT A STANDSTILL Mnnr Operator ! In Thl * 1.1 no Fnll tt to Bron Tot In nn Appearance Trnmao- tloni la Corn Were Confined ta Iloom Trndlnjr. CHICAGO , Juno 24. There was moro horse talk than business on 'chungo today. 1'rlcos averaged a llttlo lower , but the closing shows scarcely any change from last night's figures. Wheat opened from Jio to } ( o lower nnd then prices advanced about Uc , but cased elf , de clining from We to ic , ruled steady , closing KO lower for September than the closing yostnrday. There was nothing particularly encouraging received In the way of news to induce buying , except that reports were re- colvod noting damage to the spring wheat. All MUWS generally favored the selling side , but prices nro so low that operators do not fool like Nulling. In corn operators were confined largely to room trading. The market opened with He loss , adranccd ! ic , and closed with no chungo. Trade In oats was chlolly in the way of changing from July to September , closing at We decline. Mo for July. Provisions were nt a standstill. Many oper ators failed to even put In an appearance. 1'huro was no trading in pork , buyers and sullur.s being upart nt u difference of lOc. The market closed J5c for July. I-ard uud rib * ruled weak on larger receipts of hogs , closing respectively 10c nnd 7 Me lowor. KHllmutcd receipts for Monday ! Wheat , 63 cars ; corn. 400 cars ; oats , SOU cars ; hogs , J5.000 hoiul. The lending futures ranged as follows : Articles. OOOU. MlBli. WllKAT Juno 01M July C4M 05 1)4 ) ? 04U Sept UUH uuy oak COUN < Juno 40 40W 40 40H July 40W 40 40W 40 ? * Sept. . . . . 41X 43 41H 41H OATS Juno 20W 20H 2DW July U8M Sept Mussl'oitK July 10 40 10 CO in 40 10 CO Sept I'D 23 SO 35 20 25 20 35 I.AHD July 007K 072K 0 05 0 72M Sept 10 S0 ! 10 25 10 20 10 22H SHOUT Itins July B 05 8 07K 805 H 07K Sept 0 25 n : i II 3i > Oash quotations were u.s follows : KLOUII Kasy , noinlmtl. WllKAT No. i ! spring , G4JC ! No. 3 spring , 5Gu ; No. 2 rod , B4jc. OoHN-No. 2.40JSC. OATS-NO. 2 , 2'JMc : No. 2 white , f. o. b. . 325ic ; No. 3 white , f. o. I ) . , 30332UC. Urn-No. 2 , 47 c. llAiir.i'.r No. 2 , nominal ; No. 0 , no sales ; No. 4 , f. o. b. , 35o. Kr.Ai SERB No. 1 , 81.U8K. TiuOTHTSKKU Vrlmo , J3.65. 1'oiiK Moss , per bbl. . $19.401Q.50 | lard , per 100 Ibs. . * 'J.05SO.t 7M ; short ribs , sides ( loose ) , ! 8.97i'i3.lD ! ; dry salted shoulders ( linxcal , i'J.UUyj.rJO ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , * 0.5oa'J.75. WHISKY Distillers' finished oods , par gal. $1.12. Sucun Unchanged ; cut loaf , GWc ; granu lated , 0 1-Gc ; standard "A , " C.G4. The following were the receipts and ship ments for today : -4UTICI.E3. Flour , bhln 10.000 54,000 Wheat , l > u 289,000 304.000 Corn , bu , 1,774,000 2,09oun : Oattt , bu. 2,031.215 1,752,000 lly . bu 22,000 12.000 ll.'trloy , bu yn.ooo 14.000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was steady ; creumury , l&'iil'jyo : dulry , 14ffil7c ; eggs , dull , strictly fresh , 12VJ ® 13)Jc. ) ' New Vorlc Market * . NEW YonK. Juno 24. FLOUU Receipts. 34- 857 pkgs. : exports , 0(083 ( bbls. , 4.147 sacks : sales , 2,800 pkgs.t market dull , wean ; prin ter wheat , low grades , J1.95S2.4G : winter wheat , fair to fancy , 82.454t3.4S ; winter wheat , patents , 83.404.00 ; Minnesota clear , S2.BO@3.00 ; Minnesota straights , 3.304.00 ; Minnesota patents , f 4.003)4.50. UOUM MnAi. Quiet , steady ; yrtlow western , 82.COit2.70. Urn-Firm , dull. OAKLEY MALT Steady , quiet ; western , COS WHEAT Receipts. 174.000 bu. : exports , 29- 000 hu. ; sales , 1,640.000 bu. futures , 16,000 bu. spot. Spot market dull , but firm ; No. 2 red , In store and elevator , 71 = S'c ; afloat , 72Ko ; f. o. b. , 7272Ke ; un graded , 67 ( B71tt'c ; No. northern , 71 c : No. 1 liurd.-77Jic ; No. 2 northern , G9J4c. Options wore moderately active and .steady at a HWc decllno on easier cables , small clearances , largo receipts and local realization' ] . For eigners bought -freely on the decllno ; July , 71 l-16c , closing ut71ic : August , 71 13-lRfj 743 c , closing nt 74)fc : September , 75Ji < rfc7Ge , closing at 757ic : October , 75 > ga77JiC , closing at 77f > ci December , Bl@81j.fc , closing at 81c. COIIN Itecclpts , 71,100bu. ; exports , 21,000 JU. ; sales , 95,000 bu. futures. 4.000 bu. spot. Spots , dull : 40 © 49jfc ulloat. Options wore dull nnd HSiHc higher without feature ; - . . . - - August , : , closing ut4UJic ; HoDtenibor-lO ? { ® 60.c , closing ut40iC : December , 4aH19 > ic , closing at 4Uisc ; September , 4U ii&O BC , clos ing at 49 c ; Uecombor , 49ic. OATS-Uocelpts. 113,000 bu. ; exports , 10- OOO bu. : sales , 10,000 bu. futures. 13,000 bu. spot. H | 10 Us , dull. Options , dull , lowers July , 35 o ; August , 83 c ; September , 33ic : No. 3 Ohlcago. 37c ; No. 3 white , 38c ; mixed western , 37&38c ; white western , 38i ! © l3Hc. HAV Qulot , steady ; shipping , 70c ; good to cholci ) , 85cn,00. HOIM KJrm ; stuto , common to choice , 195421C. HIDES Qulot. nominal. 1'noviKioNH Cut moats , qulot. flrm ; pickled bellies , il0.1DtihouIdorsS.ir ; ( ; hum.4i2.JJO ® 13.00 ; mlddlos , dull , llrmor ; Khorts , $10.30 . Laiil , nominal ; July closed at f 9.05 ; Snplein bor closed ut 410.5. 1'ork , steady ; new moss , $19.30. HUTTKH Steady ; creamery , 16J21c ; fac tory , 14 < iiltic ; Klglus , 21c. UIIEL-SII Quiet ; part skims , l5c. KOGS Kalr demand : receipts , 4,100 pack ages ; western fresh,15&16c. TALWIW l-'lnu. CorrossKEi ) Oit < Dull , weak ; crude , 37 © 38c ; yellow prime , 4142c ; choice , 44$45c. ( 1'KTmn.EU.M Quiet , utoady : In lihk. , Wash ington , J4.'JO ; In bulk,82.40 ; refined Now York , J4.20. Hosix Qulot , btondy ; strained , common to good.tl.UOItl.SB. TuiirK.VTiNK Dull , steady. KICK Dull , llrm ; domestic fair to extra , 2Jj > 2Vic ; Japan , 4i4ic. ! MoMSstLS Now Orleans open kettle , good to choice , steady. KWIAU Haw , dull , nominal ; centrifugals , 00 to , 4ic ; rellnod , llrm , nulot ; off i ; 4 lu.lWtS.'j-lUc ! mould A , uO-ltioyc : Klund- urd A , iijtlii 9-lUt ; ; confectioners , &MU&7-lt > c ; r. nt Ion f , S 13-llJJtOc ; crushed , fj 13-16Uc ; powdered , fifiOl 13-lGc. I'm liiON-btcudy ; American , 812.751B,60. Coi'i'K.li Qulot ; lake , J1U.20. I.KAI > Quiet ; ilomeitlc , J3.02K , TIN Steady ; plates dull. Hi'fiLTKKS ritumlyj domostlc , $4,20 , Oumhu 1'rotlucu .tliirket. VEauTAUI.ES.- TOUATOES Mississippi 4-baskot crates , $3. UAMKOHNIA UAIIDAIII- : Crates , per Ib. , 254 ® 2lie : tit. Louis cabbage , per crate , $3.0033.2&i JSKW POTATOKS Southern , porbbl.$3 ; Cull- fornla. per Ib. . 24$2 > fc. HTIU.SU lltLtNM 1'or Uu. box , 11.00. CUUUJIBBRS 1'or do * . , homo grown , 502.00C. OAUuri-owitii Fancy , psrdoz. , I1.7& . ONION8 Southern , per bbl. , J4 , , Asi'Aiuous-1'or doi , 3&it 40c. C'Ai.iroiiNiA CjiEiiuiBS-l'er 10-lb. box , $1.20 < 21.00. STiuWBEiiniES I'et case , on orders , M.OOU 4.00 , I'er raw , $3.00. cic HASi'iiEniuio-ror 24-plnt cases , $2 ! ; 24-iiuurt cases , 3.50jt3.70. LiiMO.NS - Cholcu to fancy , $4.00210.00 : extra fancy. J3.OOan.uO. IVr bunch , IncludliiK crates und . . K20 OUAMlKs-ltivurolUu soudllllKS , $3.0083,25 ; Itlvui-slilo Medlturruneaii bwouu , t3.75 ; mouii- taln MoUlti'iranoan bnitots , $3,0033.25 : IDOUII- tuln orunvos , * J.OO i2.75. Iti.ACKUKiiuies IVr S4-fi. | case , S4. Miasiiuui CIIBIIIUKS 1'or iJt. | . case , I3.00a ' ' 'so'uTiiiitx : l'j.U4ia-Wlld cooio und Oulcka- saw , iier 24-cjt. case , I'J.OOJW ot ) . 1'jNKAiTi. ? * 1'or doz. , ti.uoai.fi0. ! ! Al'lllCOTS I'ur crate of 4 baikuU , J3.50. \VATK iaEUSS J'or 100 , 30.ui > ia35.l)0. ) 1IUTTE1I , UUUS , rOUI.TUV , Jlurreu Strictly fancy i-ouiury , small lots. > l&UlBc ; iiacklriKstook , 12VHU3c. r.iins l-L'nurul mitrkot , Illill2c. I'oUl.Tllv Choice hens , 7c : mixed coos Gc ; nxjstorii , 4Q&o ; nprliiR chickens , 4.UO ; gfuaonnd tlm-lcs , IU\ The maruo ton good upland hnj , .f 0 O7.00 In cur lots. VBAI < Uliolco nnd small fat , 77Mc ; larso unO tbin , 3ij,0c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ fiew York OrOuoiN .Market. New YORK. Juno 24 , Icruand for dry coeds wai fair with bleached cotton * rulattvuly the most active. There Uno speculation , lluyera _ _ T , r nro carofitt. but operating 'vfUti moro conn- clonco. AgonH htivot tnado thn prloo of r < > rr < t mill * JJ blonrhod shlrilna ffLff Flttm l. * * 6Viliif > J < " - . Kcirpst mllM 4-4 blcarhfd fthlrllnn n reduction of 2'.4 tKir cent. HiutntvM In clothing woolens Is confined lo cheap poods , - M . lioitu MnrVcVf ST. Louis , Juno ,54. Fuotm Qulot , t changed ; ruling steady ; ottriv fancy , ? 3.8 2.90 ; fancy. I2,4F IJ'J.55 | choice , iX162.2Q ( ! family , | l , JOi 3.XI. ( WiiKAT-Ulo-ted MIJWc up ; Nd. 2 red , ca h , OO.SC ! Juno , GO tC | July.clo4tYiR nt 01ic ; August , nose ; Soptomli iorcUMliiu atG5c. COIIN Lifeless and rlusiul. tniun ; No. ml.Tod , cash and June , 37Jic.IiiIy , September , SO ic. 5 ' r OATS Motlilntc doing ; No. -cash. . 29c ( July , 27Mc : August , 24Hc ; Septci/ibbr , J4Xc. 1'novisiONa Quiet , Htcridy. Dry snltod looto shoulders , , . J8.87K : lonps ' and ribs , $9.10) ) shorts , 19.40 : boxed , I5o moro , Hacon , packed sliouldoM , I9.GO ; lonn nml ribs I10.5oai0.n7ii : shorts. JlO.GOm 1D.G2 . Ilams , unchanged ) sugar cured , IIUTTKH Unchanged. UKUitiPTS-riour. 3,000 Wih.j wheat , 14,000 bu.lcorn , US.ui'O bu. : onts , 7,000 bu. ; rye and barley , none. -o. 3,000 bbKj wheat. 1- 000 bu.j corn , 02,000 bu.i oati , 0,000 bu. : rye und barley , none. KniiMi * City .Marltpts. KANSAS CITY , Juno 24. WIIBAT Wcnk and lower ; No. 2 hard , Otic : No. 2 rod. OuIJOGc. Coiur Dull , but llrm : No. 2 mixed , 33Ji34e ; o. 2 whlti ) , 34Vin. O.vrs-Slow. ! ic lo nr : No. 2 mixed , 20 © 20Vp { : No. 2 white , 28'i28c. ! } IliiTTKH L'Irin : croamury , lOaiOc : dairy , 13 ' - -v Kiids-Stoailv. UKUKiiT.4 Whrat. 4,000 bu , : corn , 2.800 bu. SHIPMENTS Wheat , 1,000 bu. : corn , 2,100 bu. Cotton Murknr. NKW Ont.RA s. Juno 2"Qtilot : Rood mld- dllni ; , 8VJc : Rood ordinary , 0 10-lGc ; not nnd cross receipts , 004 bales ; exports to Uront Britain , 004 bales ; coastwise , 30S bales : sales , 1,100 bales ; stock , 07.014 bales. July , 7.47lit7.40 : AuRUHt , S7.61 < iV7.r 2 : September - tombor , $7.5G < a7,57 : October. $7.03(27.04 ( ; November , J7.00 ; Dpcenibor , 17.70 ; January , $7.H9 : February. $7.97@7.08. Mllnrmikno Murkoti. MH.WAUKKK , Juno 24. WHEAT Steady : July , C2 c : No. 2 sprln .02tc. COHN-Dull ; No. 3.37C. OATS-qulet : No. 2 white , 33 O34c ; No. D while. 31 K < 23 : c. lUni.KY 58c. 1CYK BOC. I'IIOVISIONS Qulot : pork , July , 810.90. Ooll'oa MnrkcU NEW YOIIK. Juno 24. Options opened in active , 0 points up to 15 points down , closed steady 5 points down to B points up : sales , 7,750bug9lncludlng : June.tl&.lO : July , M.r > .06 : September , $14.95 : December , 14.70. Spot Hlo , dull , nominal ; No. 7 , S1G.25. I'lillttdolphhi Uruln Market , Piui.Anr.r.i'iiiA. Juno 24. WHEAT Dull ; No. U red , July , 08J ® G9c. COIIN Steady but qulot : No. 2 mixed , Juno , 47448c. OATS Dull und woakNo. ; 2 white , Juno and July , 38&3H > ic. Liverpool Market ! . LIVERPOOL , , June 24. WHEAT Steady ; de mand Door. uonn Firm ; demand poor ; mixed western , 4s 4Vid per cental. PIAS Canudluu-6s Cd percental. London Olt Market. . LONDON. Juno 24. OAMJUTTA LINSEED Spot. 41s 3d per quarter ; spot , Juno shipment , 34s Id. LINSEED OIL 21s 75-id per cwt. STOCKS AND 11O.VDS. ; thn HpoclnltloH the 'Declines Were Fractional Throughout. NEW YOIIK , Juno 24. Wlillo'itho trading nt the Stock exchange was nift'dorato today , the boars did not lose their control in certain sec tions of the list , moro particularly in-Nickel Pluto. These stocks have lieoujn demand for a long time. The commons sqlcl nt Hi per cent. In the absence of tnsldo support the marking down process was accomplished with ouso. The other weak points wero' 'Chicago Gas , Union 1'iiclflo and General Electric. Among the specialties the decllno ranged from H to J percent. The market was.Influenced by the loss In the bunk reverses and fears that money would bo close next wook. .ft The Post says : Huston .contributed somo- thlng to today's business. The sules. though by ' no moans heavy , bavo a particularly Rood oll'ecton the.stocU.rnarkoti That the stories were apparently concocted to iiksten the do- fcllno was shown by tlio firmness of prices of bonds and the light" transactions on wheat stocks. The following are the closing quotations on the lending stock * on the Now York Stock ex change today. Atchlson s Jl AduniH Kxprt-88. . . . 147 Northwouteni 104 Alton , Tc-rro Haute 28 do prof'd 1S7 do prcfd 145 N. Y. Central lOlfc American Kxprcss 100 N. Y. &N.E. llaUlmoro&Ohto. . 74 Ontario li Western 14M Canadian Paclllo. . . 77 Oi-ofon Imp 10 Canada Southern. . SOU . . " _ " . ( i8 Central Pacific UB O. S. T * . A. U. N 12 ns. it Ohio 1 ( } } { 'Pacific ' Mull Chlciicro & Alton. . . i)8 : ) ; Pc'orla Dec. i-K. . . . 10 > < o. H. iQ HSM Pluabun ; 147 Chlcairo Ran 076 Pullinuu Palace. . . lllit Oonsollilatitl Gas. . 12i lHeidlus ; C. O. C. .t St. L 40f'- ' ' Tcr Uj Cotton Oil Cert ! IO do prcfd liik Uul. & IIudHOn K ( > Klo Grande W'n. . . 10JI Del. Lack. & Wrst. 14IIK do prcfd nil D. ill. O. profd. . . 47 Rock Inland 71U DIM. .t C. K. Co ' St.Paul 08H Erie I ! " . " ! " ! 17W 3t-Paul AOniahu' ! dopnifd 3.1 doprefd 114 Port Wujnio 147 Southern Paclnc. . . VOW Great North'n pfd liu Snirar Kullnory. . . . SlVj C.&K. I. pfil ua Tumi. Coal k Iron. Hocking Valley. . . . Sl ! ) ' I\jxa4 Pacille _ .H Cuntral. . . . ntlUJTol. li O. Con. pfd. St. Panl&Diiliith. . : < : i Union Pacltio 1-ikuKrlo i West 17MIU.3. Expnsa doprefd 70MW.S. L.&P Lake iShore. 1-M : doprefd 17 Ix-adTnint : ij ( WclUi Karco Ex' . . 130 Ixinlsvillu.t Nanh. 00 Western Union. . . . 8'J IxjulHVillo A N. A. . IfiJJ Whcrllnir & Li. E. . . 13 Manhattan con 1' iiWi doprefd 30 MiMiiplilsA Clms. . 10 | M.A.St. ti 11 Mlelik-anOmral. , ! ) . " > jl ) . &H. G i : < 9. MlHuoiirl Piicltle. . . 3tf : } General EJectrle. . . Mobile & Ohio IU National Unseed. . 22)4 ) National Cordage. . 18 Colo. P. & 1 40 donn-fd 35 Ho prof'd 05 No.1 , A W. prcfd. . . ' . ' 4' II. li T. O . . . ' ' 1 NoHh"Aini'r. Co" . ; ; T iT. A. A.s. N. M. . . . 11 Northern Pacille. . . 1UW T. St. 1 , . .V K. C Uf Morlliorn I'ac. pfd 34tfl do pnifd in The totnl sales of stocks today were ' 7.700 shares , Im-ludlng Chicago Uas , 5,900 ; Dela ware , LiirUawunna & Western , : ) ,4OO : Dis tilling , 0,300 ; ( ionoral Electric. 0,000 : St. 1'uul , 0,700 ; Sugar , 10,200 ; Western Union , 2,400. Now York .Mnnoy Marker. NKW YOIIK , Juno 24. Moxuv ON OAi.ir-0 per com. MniiOANTn.n PAVKU 05J8 nor rent. BTiiiUNfl : KXCIIANOK Wnak tit J4.84H for sixty-day bills and $4,8 iVi for demand. iJovKii.NsiKsr HONKS Lower. The closing ijuotatlons on bonds : U. S. 4 re * . 109 St. U.VS.F.Ocn.M. 105 U. H. 4s coup . 110 SI Paid ConHolH. . . l'2f V.a.ttiuren . HO St. P. . C. .tl'.liilH. . I1B PaellioOHofOS. . . . 103 T. P. L. O. Tr. Ilcts 70J ( IxniUlanabt'pudlB. 02 T. P , It. G. Tr. Item 1H Teim. new HetilH. . . li.'i Union I'acllio iBtu. IIH1J. Tonn. new Bet fis. . . 05 WoHt Shore 100 H ! Tumi , ni'w hc-itH. : . . OH It. 0. W. 1B(8 ( 7'J Cauail.i So. "Jn . O''H ' Atchlson 4H 71)i ) ! nuntrall'aclllcliit. 105 Atcli. iiHia , cltiHH A. 4SU I . .til. O , 1B1H . llfl ( ! , H. A.S. A.fls 10'J U.&K.U. 4s . 85 ( i. II. , t S. A. L'd r.a. HUM Krl.iJilw . 1KI H.AT.C. CM 107 M. K. AT. Gen lid , . 77 llOC'Oll.llH II ) ' . ' M. K. ftT.Cfll.Cs. . 41 ! K. Carolina On 1'7 Mutual Uliliin OH. . . 10D N. Cnrollna4n nn N.J.C. Int. Cort. . . . 110 S. CJ.lnrcittTiM JOO N , Pac. 1HIH . Tenu.'OldOs oa N.l'ae. idu ! . 100 " " r.o N , W.Consols . 130 Va. Kx-Mat.coup. . . ' 15 N. W.DnlK'iifi-s5 . ,10ii Vn. conV. , Ud nerleu CO Ht L. AI.MMJcn.f.a 82 llotton .Stuck IJuiitutliiin. IlosTOs/JunoSl , f.'all loanjf Ct47 per cent ; tlmu Jeans , C par cent. Wlo.lfi , ' oniitncks , bond < and lalnlujHlun Alcii. . Top. liS.f7. \ViattlwibriilRctric ( 'J3 American Hiifrar. . . 8IH do'-i , ni. . . . . . . . 40J * do wvfd Bllii WlHl-Ol-hlral K liay SialoOas 0 Atcin im'ds , Hull Tulfpliiiuu. . . . 10(1 ( " 77W 10. ) H4 ( > n o Short I.luo la Uuubor , 41 Sni lso tl Vliiiim'pTuiihi : ; ; . " . ' . " , " 27 > i'Quliicy"1 ; Wual Kiul profd. . . 77 ITamai-.ii'Jc I.Dilituli Mock l-'t ttl'JiK. I/OMK5N , Jnno 24. Olr lns niiotutlons ; rsiTl'JiilcKiiiiiion. 7(1 ( and uccoiiiil..t)8 ) 1-lUNi-w York Central HWti Canadian 1'nclllu. 7IIK Pi'iinsjrlvanla. . . . , lO..VS Krlo . , 07Mluaiaiiiif. . , . OH ilo'-Mu . in . .MiixUuii Central ' Mnxlcan. " . . . . . 17 > ji Sliver , aTtjU. Money , 3.i 4l pur i-ent. Iluto of discount In tlio open murl > vt for both short und time , 3 , ' per cent. I.onduu rmuiiflil : itcvlexv. ierft LONDON , Juiiu mNnw [ V < irkli < irald ypi-clul toTllK HBE.J The fcuturo of today wiisa fall or Vid pernunt-Mn i-llviir , to 37ijif. Thu imiveim'iil wn. > irhally duo tu nnfuvoru- bio tiuwx from Anuirioa. itnpeu pup'jr Is nrncllcally un-.ilturi'd , hut U t xtn-ctotl lo Co i hl ht'r. Ifoadlin bonds W'-ri ' nulmdu harder. I Inn ullothur Ainorlcuii railway , uuro lowor. I Although luvcitors uro dUpusod to absorb I n of favorite AUK > k < , surh n l/onl l vllln vV Nrnhvlllo , Donvnr prtiforn > d , Illinois TIPl C'ontral and Wnbnnh liontN. homo scour- Hie were alMolulcly M.iKnnnt. ForoUn stocks worn dull. Argentine * declining upon a furlhor rUe In Ki'ld premium toQ.33 per cent. Snn I'mnrUno .MliiliiK Qantntlonn. SAN l'n\Nri co , Juno 2t.-Thn ofllclat clo lnR limitation ! for mining atocks today veto us follows : nelohor. . PTT Mono . HI IlontA llclclicr. . . . . . . 8S Nnv.lilo QlNV'll , . . . . . . n Ikxlln Consolidated. , i'll Choll.ir f.i ) Pete l Coimolld'dC.il.&Vtt. 170 Croivn I'uliil At ) Slurr.-J Novail.i . M ( lonl.lA curry. . . . . . . tin Union Cnimlldated , 70 Hnlu A Norcrois 40 Yollo\r Jackul . 1S5 Mexican ' lot ) Now York .Milling ; yuoliitlon . NKW YonK , Jnno 24. The following nro the mining Quotation * : Crown 1'olnl. . . . . . . . 4(1 ( Slnrr.t Nevada , . . . . , i' ' < " > Oon. . Cnl. AVa 14.1 8t.iiiil.ird. . . , . . . . . . . . I'.M ) Deadwood. , . . . . 101) Union Con . . lf > ( ! , oul < l A. Cnrry. . . . . . 40 Yollovr J.ickct . lin llonipstuko. . , 11110 Iron Silver . . 1 > > Mnxlcan | ) i ) Quick Silver . 21" ' Ontario not ) ilo lirofd . 1000 Ophlr. 111,1 lluhvi-r . 10 Plymouth 'jr. Sti Io n U Mlnliij : ( JuotHlluix. Sr. Lotus , Juno 24. The mining market ruled : dull hutntoady , Tlu-vo wu.s u notlccnhlo donmnd for ndvunuud sto.'Us un rumor of u dividend shortly to bo declured on some slocks : : Ail , . . . $ , uo ( . (1.00 i All . Nnttlo . 3 o ) , : I7H . Mllmefllc. 4.51) ) OU .07 Kllii.iboth. .40 H .4'JK S. IIOM | < H. .1)0 ) lrltmnolnl note * . KANSAS OtTV , Juno 24. Ufoirinis : , $1,371- 085. NKW Om.r.ANa , Juno 24. Uloarlngs , $318- UlMKMPIUS MKMPIUS , Juno 34. Clearing * , $151,771 ; balances , $48,400. 1'Aitts , Juno 24. Three per cent rentes. 08f 38c for the account , lUl.TlMOKE. Juno 24 , Clearing * . f3,100.030 ; balances , $401,083. Money 0 percent. NKW YOIIK. Juno 24. Clearings , 193,000,553 ; balances , { 1,094,711. Kurt liu week , clearings 1300.202.080 ; balances 17,304,104. ! , Juni ) 24. Olonrlnps , tll- 143,090 ; bulancos , 91,001,051 : for the wcok ending today , clearings , (08,033,152. Money 0 per cent. II03TON , Juno 24. Clcnrlngs , 812.544.880 : haluncos , il,040D50. Money 7 unrcont. Ex- clianu'o on Now York , par. Tor the week : Uloarlngs , * 90,007,40'J ; balances , JlO.lO'J.U'Jl. CniCAOO , Juno 24.-01cnrlnjM. $12.714,303. Kor the week , $ " 8,801,980. Corresponding week lait year. $00,770,077. Sterling ux- chunge , dull ; .sixty duy hills , $ l,83'i ; demand , ? 4.85J. ! Now York oxoliungu , 25c proiiilum. Money firm. NKW YOIIK. Juno 24. The linnorts exclusive of Hiioclo tit the port of Now York were J10- 783.15t3upf which Jl.871,431 Hero dry goods nml $8,911,725 general mcrchundlyu. The Imports of speclo at tlio port of New York were * 3S,098. of which $18,008 were gold und $17,000 sliver. O.MAII.V I.1VK STOCK JIAKKIOTS. Clittlo Trndu Btlll Uotunrnllzod , llogt All- vnnco Another Nlckol. , SATUIIDAY , Jnno 24. Supplies of all kinds of stock have been fairly llboral this week , and comuaro very favorably both xvlth last week and a year ago. The figures are us follows : Guttle. Hoes. Sheop. Kccolpls this week 10,008 47i80 ! 2,000 Hi'celpts lust week 11,028 30,722 800 Same week last year. . . . 9'JG8 40,023 4,808 Although on nccount of light receipts for the pant t wo dnys the cattle market has di-- delopcd some show of activity and strength , during the greater part of the week the trade was In a most deplorably weak condition , hurdly any demand from any source und husl- nossdrugging along heuvlly from day to iltiy. There appeared to bo no Indication of any Im provement In the financial ultuat Ion , und with out this cleulors hardly looked for u better market. Kxcoptlonully llpht receipts , how ever , guvo buyers a hrenthlng spell , and the end of the week found ull classes of doulers In a more hopeful frtiino of mind. Wlillo the fair to good uarnfod cattle uro not over lOo to 20c lower than u week IIRO , the decline on hulf fnt and grassy stock bus been fully OOo making this class of stuff fully $1 lower thun two weeks uso. This applies to both steers and cows , and from now on , as Is usually the case nt this season of the your , the spread between dry lot und pasture cuttlo will got wider nnd wider , the former be- comingscurcur nnd the latter coining In com- petition" with range stock. The supply toduy was too Ilirhtto afford a fair test of the market , but , from nil appear ances , u llttlo over a thbiisund cattle a duy would about fill the present demand hero , us , with nearly thnt many both I'rhluy ami today , prlne.s huvo scored a lOo. to 20c advance. Local homes all ncud supplies und , ns shippers were In the market , trading was lively from t'io opening and sellers found competition Rood enough to enable them to roali/.o prices Oc to lOc butter tlitin Friday for anything In fair llesh and not showing too much grass. Fair to very good 1,200 to 1.400-lb. moots sold at from $4.25 to S4.70 , with fair to good 1.000 to 1.173-111 steers ut from $ -1.20 to $4.00 Coarse unfinished 1,217-lb. steorssold us low ns f ( .10 and odds nnd ends of grass .slock sold at from $4 down to $3. It did not take over un hour or two to exhaust the uicagor supplytho markut closing up llrm. Cow stuff was scarce , the offerings being lurcely In small bunches. The market was qnotnhly steady. Common to fancy stock sold at from Jl.SO to 94 , the bulk of the fair to iiood rows und heifers selling at from $2.50 lo i.'J.Ml. The market win active nnd firm on vi-al calves , common to cliolco veals soiling at from $3toi5. Good to cliolco bulls and stags were firmer at from $3 to S3.70. common rongli stock easier n.t from 12 to * 2.70. There was hurdly inythlng going on In the stocker and feeder jlno. Fre h receipts were light , but regular cleulors ah have n liberal supply on hand which they nru im.xlous to dls- inxoof oven nt present , very low limitations. There was m > country demand , however , and tlio trudo was flat with prices nominally un changed. Itoproscntntlvo ts.ilos : IWK33K ! ) JIHKF. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. 1'r. 3 1053 $300 IK ! 1177 $4 UO 1 1000 3 00 24 , 1100 4 35 1 1070 3 25 20 1208 435 7 001 300 19 1213 435 2 790 fl 75 11 10'Jd 430 4 1030 n 85 34 133(1 ( 440 10 032 ! l 05 40 1212 445 3 ! ) 1038 395 1 1370 445 4 1100 4 OO 22 1203 4 45 2 1390 400 17 1110 440 1 1000 400 23 11HI 445 37 1217 4 15 21 1173 4 00 20. . . .1028 420 23 1200 400 17 1120 420 20 1241 405 20 1000 4 25 21 1300 4 70 22 111)4 425 42 1-J73 470 134 1207 4 25 fllliri'l.Nfl AMI ) l-.XrOIIT. 21 1051 4 30 14 153H 4 50 0 1101 4 30 20 1202 4 CO 21 130B 400 40 1401 470 COWS. 1 700 1 00 1 850 2 75 3 920 2 10 1 1000 2 70 1..11HO 210 3 1150 300 3 007 2 10 1 r200 3.00 2 850 225 7 903 325 1 HBO 225 2 1150 325 1 890 225 1 1140 325 1 800 225 1 . . . . 950 325 1 7.10 225 1 1140 3 85 .1 1180 240 0 UHB 300 1 1020 200 1 1251) 300 1 1100 200 1 1280 300 4 IOH'2 205 1 1230 400 1 ! 1035 2 05 COWS AND DUI.U. 6 870 1 fi5 21 700 8 20 CALVES. 1. . . . . . 130 3 00 1 ICO 4 70 1. . . . . . 100 3 00 i ! 170 4 75 1 11O 425 1 2BO 000 1 , 180 4 00 1IUI.I.S. 4 1000 200 1 1740 2 CO 4 l'Jl2 ! 200- 1 ; 1740 300 1 1340 235 1 1010 300 6TA08. 1 1140 3 70 HTOi.'KniH AND rr.iniim. : 40 780 2 7i ! lions During thn early part of ( lie wool k , with heuvy receipts , prlcx.s conllniieii on tlio down graiio , dropping about Mien day on un nvorugu. Nliiely-llvti prr com iif tlin hogs llili wi-ek iitivo bold at umlur the SO mark , nnd pi-lues uro now hut 7Co higher than u year ugo , Four months ami the dliruivnco between "J2 uud ' 03 nrlrun was neurlv $4. Receipts for thi ) week M'IOIV nn IncrouiU of 10,000 romp'irud with the week pravlom , uud uru nourly 1,01 > U lieark-i' tlmu for tiio saino 1 sieekuyeur ugo. o fur llili jnontli com- pureii Midi Juno , IHU'J , thi'rii U : i hliort- uge of tibout AO.UIMJ bugs , nml i-o fur Ibis year compared wild I in I tliu drm'UMi umoiitits to 207,000 lu'uil. Prevailing low prlu-j and llheial offerlng-i huvu hrought buyers from fur and ir.'iir , and tliu hlilppiug i dfiimn. | uaa never better lhin : ut nr.'sent for KOM ! ha : ii > ( nil wul-jhts. Thu risult hut been uutlri ) maikui.s uud tliu pusl clay or two , stronger prlcw , Tim irudu today was lively fiotu tliu lituit. Karjv tirlcm were u sliadu bet ter than rrlilay und the market film ing up ulosoil fully &c higher on nil nidus. All rl.i ' of buyers ( { i' were wiint- .iiipplfi s uud heforu 1 o'clock m-urly everything wus out of llmt humU , rihlppers lojl. uvvr O.OOK h'tj or nuiirly tin per cent . of tliu I'lilTio u'celpt , tliu ) iug > t'olii ' t < > New Vork , Nw lluvL'ii. Diilrolt , ( 'hlrago , l.'rdur KapnN , Mur ii.iliir'i | ) uud .Nebrmkul. liy.Tliu iluniuml beliu Kooil fur ull flume * of ho kund tliu aiiallty t nsiul of Into markedly uiilfurm ihv lan u of prlccn was " " " narrow , I'rlmo butcher wrlRhl.i brought (5.83 nnd common mixed packers wont ni low ni 15,05. The bin bulk of Iho fair lo jtood hogs of nil weight * . howoTor , sold nt (5.75 anil t.VHO ns ngulti < it5,70 to $3.75 Friday find tit to 10.05 on Inst Saturday. Prices nvorngpd today Jtut J5c lower than on last Saturday , liotire.ientii- tlvo sales : 8h. 1'r. mo 5 79 d 75 320 1UII 120 120 80 85..210 200 HO. . . .240 72 40 74. 244 OH 80 00. . .251 on 200 04. . .250 O'J 200 US. . . ' ' I ! ) 6H 120 . ,210 41) 101) . .243 09 100 . .227 05 40 . .UIH 7U 80 . .207 OH 80 . .244 70 80 . .208 07 120 . .252 70 80 . 25'J 08 1211 77. . . .200 10 200 07. . . .230 12 320 01. . . .215 54 . . .285 210 H4. . . .220 08. . .221 200 Ull. . . .2117 4'J .231 40 OH. . . .233 05. . .234 40 70. . . .227 00. . .320 130 20. . . .251 73. . .24(1 ( HO 71. , . . 'JUS 00. . .24'J ' 100 .310 72. ! . .233 41) 71. . . . 191 01. . .220 120 84. . . .209 00. . . .205 80 01. . . .245 71..23H 160 83. . 00. . . .251 120 00. . 04 .229 100 01. . 73 .237 80 80. . 02 .209 80 04. . 74 .210 240 09. . OU .329 120 04. . OH .200 100 02. . 74 .213 80 03. . OC .293 240 HI. . 01 .239 40 51. . or .230 80 143. 71 .201 100 70. . IV .252 240 00. . 01 .200 120 81. . 017C .254 240 04. . 7COf .200 320 00. . Of . ' 230 200 02. . S : .213. 120 07. . 100 00. . gjD' 100 77. . D' 80 08. . tit 240 SiiKKt' ItocclpH were fair , four double- decks , ono of mixed Mexicans that averaged si.xty-llve pounds nnd brought * 4 , u steady price nud three of pretty good blnckfnco Iambi that local houso-i illdiiot want. There Is u moderate ilomand , but In .sympathy with eastern markets the market heiu Is very weak and li35c ( lower than ten days ago. Fair to good natives. f4.OOSl.7f > : fulrtogood westerns , $3.70(34.75 ( ; common and stock sheep. * 2.003.00 ; good to choice 40 to 100-lb Iambs , $4.25(35.70. ( l.ccelpt * and Dlnpontlnii of Htoolc. Ofllclal receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hour. } ending ut 0 o'clock p. in. Juno 24 , 1893 : UECKll'TH. DISPOSITION. 11UVEHS. CATTLE. Omaha P.'U'klnp Co 1,1100 TlioG. H. lluinmomlCo. . . 1,011 Swift .too ; 4111 S0l ! Tlio Ouilahy Paeklnif Co. . . mil nimbloo Spurry .t U , . . . 111) ) Clitcajjo P. and P. Co : , rai : Sinclair 010 A. HIUIH It. IK-eker.t Degeii fill I1.1) . Arinonr 1.S7H llrlttnli Sliliiperaand feedera ' "o Total. 0801 d.rwn Kansas City I.lvo Stuck .Miirket. ' KANSAS OiTY..Tuno 24. OATTI.K liecelpts , 2,500 head : shipments , 1,000 head ; Texas steers , $2.25514.00 ; shippers , ? 4.31)ao.40 ; nu- tlvo cows , tl.75ft4.25 ; butchers , 53.405i4.40 ; htockers and feeders , t2.00U4.25j bulls uud mixed , * l.UOa3.40. HIHIS Kecolpts , 3,400 head : Khlpmcnts , 0,900 head ; market weak and 025c lower ; bulk of sales , * j.70tfj.y0 ; heavies , SO.CO ® 5.HO ; packers , $5JO40.00 ; mixed$3.80j.'JO ; Yorkers. # 5.00 ; pigs. * Uoa4.U5. ) Slir.Kl' lioceliits , 200 Intad ; shlpmonts-400 head ; murket slow and weak. Si. l.onli I.lvo Slock .flurket. ST. Loins. Juno 24. PA'rrr.n-Kecclnts. 0.000 head ; Mlilpments , 2,300 ; market steady ; fair to good grass Toxuii steers , 62.7.VM.BO. Unas Receipts , 1'JOO head ; HliiDtnenU , 2100j jnarkut lOu lower ; rungo of prices , HIIKKI- Receipts , none : shlpmants , 200 head ; market lifeless ; nothing doing. TIIIitKALTV ar. ' INSTUUJIEN'TS placed on record Juno 2-1. 1BU3 : WAlinANTY DKKUS. Peter Conkroll and \i\to \ to IU 1'lslior , s li lot 14 , block 101 . $ 400 Same to H A llathruvay. n y lot 14. block 101 . . 400 South Omaha Land company to K K iiouthwlck , lot IU , block 101 , South Umuhti . GOO Same to I'etur ( 'ockrell , lot 14. block 151 , .sunn' . 040 0 V Kalis and wife to U \VoIcliort. . lot 10 , block 14 , .same . 1,050 L I' I'otiirson lo Andruw Joliusnii , lot 0 , block 4 , Sixteenth Street add. . . . 420 L.t L Albright Co to Oscar .MaiiKer , lots and r > , block G , In subdh' of blorkao , Albrlsht's I'imlrti . 000 \V H O'SImuplinossy lo O K Jtoschorl , njj lot 7 , block 0 , Konntzn 4th add. . 3,200 Jiuni'HIIMOV | : lo Thntnas Ullk-siiln , 1)0 ) feet lols liJ und 17 , lilock 2 , llm- lliiKlon Centol1 . 1,000 .M O Hoilgln and hushand to M II ( Joryoll , lot 17 , block 13 , OllfUm Illlf. . 000 0 A Illrnuy nud wlfo to II A i'oss. lot 1. block 0. ilanscom 1'lacu ; lot 7. block ' . ) ) , Sonlli Oimilia . 1,000 .1 M Drnli-ii et ill to Omaha Hell Rail way company. a 00-foot. Mrjp on 'null side of vlxht of \ > ay Ihroii h purl of ir.v nw und mv nw 33-10-1 : ) . . ,000 ( Jusinir Aiidurnon to H .Mctcalf , 015 of 0n lot 7 , block 3. Hush itSolby's add. . . 200 ( JU1T CLAIM IKii > 3. II A 1'oss and wlfo lo K A Illrney , lot 4 , block 5 , llnnscom 1'liice ; lot 7 , block 04 , South Omaha . 11,000 DKl'.IH. KSDundy jr ( masloiIn chancery ) to John Joirrles i-t nl , lols 3 nnd 4. block 110 , Dnmli'o I'luco . 3.335 ( } A llenrielt ( .shurllO to U K Kuhs , lot li bloeK 14 , llaiiscnm 1'larn . 1,001 Hninn to Alvln HaiinderM , s 3 ! ) fcittiot 0 , I > 'rniiklliiMiii | > iru . 3.COO Haini ) lo L K Nilirooilur , lots 1 und U. block 10 , llrown park . 170 0 W 1'oyiilon ( .peclul inuslur ) to N | Luurnlseii , JoU 7 und 0 , block 48J Urundvlow . 025 Total amount of tratiifor * . } 33G4U There are .hrco 11111133 worth saving Time , Trouble nnd monoynnd Dj Wltfa I.I ttli ! Karlv lUsor.s will H.IVO them for you , Thcsu little pills will 8'ivo you tiiiir , us they act promptly. They will H tvo you trouble us thoyeauio no jnln. 'J'lioy wlll'savo yea U10HOVU3 they ouonomlzo doctor's bills. Kobl -\foniiou itulln. CAHTHAOK , 111. , Juno 2J. Ono of tlio niH'icnt Monn'ii rolim of Nativoo luu lUL'iiaoll. ( It id tlio old munition liouso , tlioountltitlon of whicli was laid by I'rophut Jo-oph Hnilth nosirly 11/ty ycarri ii o. Iluro it was that Jtwoph .Smith was croilitoil with Baying thnt ho would on D day ontorlaln the pojiulittlon of the world. Aru Vuu Thinking Of what you ought to tuko with you when .vou KO to the World's fair } Your outfit will not bn complute without u bottle of ( Jhum- bt.Tluln'i Oil I D , ( jholcra nnd lliurrhui. ? limn- ody. Thu ohnngn ofvatur und iliut , fatlfuo and in-ocular liu tilts during your trip nro nlmoat certain to praduni iliarrhfo-t and a iloso or two ( if tlii.s ruinndy may HIIVO.VOU nerlous eicknesH und pet-hups much cx-ponai ) . J'rocuro It buforo leaving homo. S3 : ind 50 cent bottles for s .ilo by druggists. J'nl.il I'It lit Itli Oiltlmif. CUAWFOIIDHVJI.U : , l-'la. , Juno 24.-- HhcrllT .Smith and u jiosso loft lioiTj ycatonlay toarrost the .Uniklns brothers and found thorn lmrrhuU'd : ; in a hut. The wives of the iiiunoamc out and noti- lied the ehorltf that the first to on tor the yard would bo killed. A. J. Tulloy nA vnncod nnd foil dond , rlddlod with bul < lota. The brothers then tniulo for thi wiKhls with tlio posse In puratiit firing nt tlio HccihR murdorcrs. Ono ( if- thorn \vi\s sliot iitul foil mortally wounaod , but the cthor cscapod. IftttVMAX .V.I t'AI , OVrtCKtt. Itefntes Aid to HhlpwrfcUpd Sntton k < dltkn , Aliiskn. NKW nnni'DiU ) , Juno 21. Three of- floors of wrecked whullnjj bark Sea Uam pet1 arrived nt thla port today from Port Townsend , Wash. , by rail. John Ilogora of this olty Pays that when the thirty- six shipwrecked men reached Sltkn thojr had nothing but what tlioy carried on their baoks. The nulhorltUv ) nt Sllkft \vDtild do nothing for them , not oven feed them. There were in the harbar three United Stales cut ters anJ two American men-of- war , tlio Mohican nnd Hanger. Captain L'oloy of the Sea Hanger miw Captain Luillow of the Mohican and implored him to do something for the men in the way of woeuring food and other neces sities , lie told Captain Koloy lie could do nothing. Captain I'oloy , by signing for $ .10 worth of rations for ono woole for the crow , was able to keep the men from starvation. The steamer City of Topeka from Port Townsund arrived at , Sltka Juno 10. The captain refused to take them to Port TowiiHond , iw they had no money to nay their passage. Captain Ludlow was again asked for aid , but would do nothing without pay. Captain foley pawned the ship chronom eter and managed to got enough monoy' together to take himself , his flvo ofllcors and his son to Port Townsond. The re mainder of the crow were loft at Sltka. The night before leaving Captain Foley asked Captain Ludlow of the Mohican for food for his men , but was refused. Captain Foley , Uogers says , hits re ported the matter to tlio authorities ai Washington. /O.V JtXI'KVTKD. Fact * thntV11I Un llroiiRht Out by tin Coroimr In tlin St. I , outs ST. Louis , Juno 21. Unusually pen- satlonal developments are probable before - fore tlio coroner's liiquo.st in the MoKib- bpn poisoning case is ended. Late last night the inquest was adjourned to moot next week , after tlio chemical analyses of the stomachs of ileKibben and Mrs. Stewart are made. As a result ol tlio pvidcnco so far produced Maud , MoKlbbon , the 18-year-old daughter of the dead man , is held by the police to await future dovolopmonts. The ovl- clonco shows she tried to purchase both arsenic and strychnine shortly before tlio day on which the fatal meal was eaten. Evidence was also adilucod to the olTool that the young lady at onetime time stele her sister's wedding ring , afterward pawning it for SI. which she gave to her lover. Miss MeKibbon is also shown to liavo at other times ntolon upwards of § 200 in cash from her Bister's liouso , and it is presumed that her lover secured most of this. AVunt Phieos in thn Homo. WASHINGTON' , Juno li. ! Among con gressmen who como to the capital dur ing the summer vacations a good ilc.al of quiet work is being done by the candi dates for the principal olllcps of the houSe of ropresotativos. A ticket that is pressed with great conlklenco con tains the name ( if Crisp for speaker , ox- Clerk Kerr of Pennsylvania , for clerk , ex-Congressman .Snow of Illinois for sor- pcant-at-arms , ox-C ingrossman Moore of Texas for doorkeeper , and Postmas ter Ualton for re-election. I General Yoder and S. E. Johnson of "Ohio are making an active canvass for scrgcant-at-arms. The latter is sup ported by a majority of tlio Ohio dele gation. Ex-Congressman and ox-Door keeper Turner of Now York and K. B. Smith of Texas are also in tlio Held for the office of doorkeeper. There are in dications of a big crop of candidate ! ! for all of tlio olllooH except the Hpcalcorship. A. O. V.V. . anil Liquor Dealer' . TouoxTO.Ont. , .1 tine -4. The .supremo lodge of Ancient Order of United Work men spent yesterday iu discussing the report from the committee on laws. There was a fight over the proposed ox- elusion of wholesale liquor dealers and the proposal was finally defeated by nearly to 1. The resolution that any member who engages in the business of selling liquor by retail after August i next shall bo expelled was carried by a vote of I17J : to 712. The proposal to refuse all applications from retail liquor dealers henceforth was carried unani mously. Kdltor'ii Wile Ili > r. uivitlp * nn Killtor. HifKMEN , Ind. , .Tuno 24. This town lias been thrown into a rinplo of excitement - mont by Mrs. Colonel Sinnigor , wife of the editor of the Bremen Knquiror , liorsowhipping A. G. Baker , editor of the Bremen Standard , for making dis paraging remarks against her through his paper. No names were glvon in the oll'cnsivo article , but , the inference was strong enough for everybody to know to whom ho referred. Mrs. Sinnigor wont to Ills olllce and asked him to retract the statement , and upon his refusing she plied tlio lash vigorously. Considerate. Washington _ Stnr : It was out west , and they were holdln1 , ' up a utiifjo m the regula tion fashion. One of the passengers was a lluttury sort of Oh , Rniclousl What In the world li happc'i'iin's ? " she cried whim the orJcr to "throw up ycr hands' ' was given. "Don't do ukcerod , miss , " said the man with the revolvers. 'J'lhis Is Just a now gamo. " "vYhiitdo you meant" "We're Jes' nlnyln' school.Vo asks ques tions 'liput watches nn' riiiffs nn' you folks hold up your hands tcrshowyor knows the uns ivers. " Knurlind Muliu ultli Cliolnrn. PAIIIS , Juno 21 , The steamer Wld- dington , Bailing from St. Loula , Prance , arrived at Malta last night with cholera on board. Three portions had been stricken nnd two had died during the voyage. A week's quarantine has bcoa imposed at Malta on all arrivals from French ports. Dlnil of AIII > ] > iixjr. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Charles Kosor , jr. , of Wisconsin , chief topog rapher of the Pontollico department , died last night of apoplexy , ilovui49 years of ago and s > urvod in the war in tlio Ciiiiniib. ary department under ( .ionoral Thomas. Killtur AliHtiry llriul. TiuiiiJQUK , Juno 21. Thomas ifedary , editor of the WuukOn Democrat , is dead , A Valuable Treatise . . , ON THE , . . lium and Morphine HABITS , Giving full information how to secure tut onsy and speedy cure : sent Irro to the aillicted by the National Health Co. , 441 Paxton Block , OMAHA. - - " NEBRASKA
