THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , JlLY ! l. 1893 ,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
i *
Trying Serially Too Small to Attract Any
, FattiouUr Attention ,
JULY DISBURSEMENTS HAVING EFFECT
Afternoon Improvement Dae to the R .
action in the Money Market bat Inter
est nntei Are Not Kipeoted to
Deollne Much.
Nr.w Vorm , July 8. Affairs t the Btock
exchange today were extremely dull. Tlia
fcuicnco of lending operators on the strcot ,
M miml on account of the national holiday ,
Induced the tradcro who uro boorishly In
clined to Imtmncr the list nt the opening tuul
the curly quotations from London showed a
conilderublo decline from Hnturdny's final
ilgures. Mnnlmltnn fell off 2 percent to
122 , Northern 1'nctflc profnrrcrt 2 per cent to
82 ! < , Union 1'nctilc ntnl Chicago dui 154 per
cent , nnd thn roiiKilnderof the list ! i to 1J < per
cent. As the dny advanced the market ns-
kutncd a ( Inner louo nnd pi Ices lmpro\ ! 4 to
1H per cent on compnrutU ely light offcrlnga.
The trading throughout , however , was BO
mnll Hint no special sljlilflcnnco ; could bo nt-
tnchcd to the fluctuation nt nnr tlmo. The
linprot cinont during the nftornoon was largely
duo to the lot-up In.tho fitrliiKcncy on money ,
round amounts having been oITercd nt from 3
to 0 per cent , us against in nnd 25 percent
aurlnK the morning. The July disbursement ! !
nro beginning toha\o their Direct , but It In
not expected that the rules of Interest will
notllo don n to n permanently low basis forHoma
tlmo to cotnu at luat > t. The market closed IIrm
In tone.
Tliy Now York Stock cxehnnfjo nnd the Con-
tolldutod HtocU mid I'otroluum cxchatiKO will
bo rioted tomoirow.
The Post BH.VR : The course of today's stock
nmrUcit ) > i Ices reflected faithfully enough that
nil our financial trouble Is notyot passed. The
HdMinra In prices on the nnws of the August
session ha vim ; been abruptly checkedIs nat ur-
nlly a i-otirco nf disappoint ment , but hardly
any oilier result \\nt to hino boon expected.
Thcio Is jU ) nty of urllllMgncts to buy stocks on
th part nf both f-peculalorn nnd Itm-stors ; to
this nil commHsloii houses will bear witness ,
but those who ha\o money In their hnntls can
do better by loaning It than by purchasing
tttouka , and thnso who wish to buy with bor
rowed money arc unnblo to cct accommoda
tion.
tion.A natural enough Inference fioin till" Is that
thu demand , now for n fortnight hold In check ,
\\lll dlMiiipear with coimldcriihlo force when
money Is once moro icudlly obtainable. Hut
It by no "leiins follows , liccuuso cull inanity
rates are likely to ca o ofT , that speculator.s
will find loans for their uses In plentiful
supply.
It must always bo remembered that the
bunks hiuo tocnio for their commercial cus-
toirierh hofoio they Riant u dollar to spoculu-
llvu uoriouutM , and that in on wh n tno ci'ti-
ernl situation Is easier they have outstanding
Dciitly J21.00U.OOO In clearing house certlll-
cntos , \\hlchthny themsol\os nro paying 0
nor cent. It would bo not only hazardous , but
llmincliillycry timvlso to grant oncourage-
nuMittci hpccuFiillvo mo\oments before these
liabilities 1110 canceled. Mcanwhtlo , how
ever , the mnrUct has us underlying actors of
tuppoit the nnlurirttlcnmm ! for letnvostmont
of July dtsburnemonts nnd a greatly ovcrox-
pnntled short account.
The following nro the closing quotations on
the lending stocks on the Now York Stock "ox-
shatigo today :
New York .Money .MarUot.
NEW YOIIK , July a. MONEY ON OALI/ Was
ruslcr , rniiu'lns fioin 3 to 5 per cent ; las > t loan.
U , closed olVcn-d ut 8 pnr cent ,
' MusrANTii.Kl'AVRii GQ8 percent.
Mi KxciiA.MjK-l.'iin , , with nrtual
lii liunUuih * lilllH at J4.81',4 4.81 ! for
Hlxty-clay bills unrt $4.B3HiT.4. ( 1 for ( loniand.
SILVKII I'ruTiriCATES Woru steady , wltli
sali-s at 71M73c , closing : it 74 > fu blilanil 7Cc
iiskcd.
CnvEitNMCNT lIONDS-Strong. State bonda
The cloilng quotations on bondj !
London 1'luHiifim Jtevletr.
ISWiyuiui Gontin lttnt\ftt.\ \
I.OMHIN. July a.-lNuw York HornM Cabl
Snoclnl to THE llKE.l 8llvfr wus uncbnncci
nt 33)Sd ) JKT oz. , but tlioro U u btromr bollu
tliat tlio roiictlon U uiiuarriintfil and du
niuri'Iy to the niaiiliniliitlon of American opor
iitors who tire Inttm'htcil In tlio inotul , it l
bolloNoil It " 111 fall to n louor level , Th
Ktix'k markets were nil Hut today. America ;
rullunyw oixinuil niodoratoly itoiuly , but 1.001
woakfiii'd anil clusoU Hat , l.ouUxlllo ,1
Nashvlllo. | ) ro\lously an espwlul fa\orlt
tioro. luadlnt ; tlio ( lonnward nuuoiuoiitltu i
fiillotT a percent nut ] uloslni ; at Ct > . Huuvo
prc'fonod , Norfolk nit-furroil and Union 1'u
olllo were uUo decluodly wiiuk. Tlio fL-atur
In forulKnorH was the full In HpanUli , ovvlntt
the failure of tlio now Internal loan , which ha
acted bntlly upon the 1'arls uourso. upon wide
lliiuldutldii IIHK Just bciuin. Muxlcau rallna
Kfcurltloiaiidotliiirhccurltli'slarKoly donond
rut upon kllvurcru \tuuk , The Stock ui
clutiiKu will bocliu > eden Tliiirnliiy. llu lueb
will probably bo vlugglsh ull the weok.
llrillth dralu Iruile Hoiloir.
LONDON , July 3. The tlnrk I.ano Kiproh
in HH wrokly ru\ low of tlio llrltUh Kraln traUi
Bnysi It la fo.irod that the tropical heat wl
tuduco preumturu ripeness of tlio yraln c
wither th pUnU. HMf of the nhent crop and
twothlrdiof thnburloy crop bldi fair to bo
Tfrr deficient. OMR ar very bad and K halt
yield will bo nurprUlnR. With the home crops
iliort alonn tlio line , the market for wheat Is
posltlroly w&V. . The arernRO price outing
Juno wis 37 Id per quarter. Austrlan (
Amerlcnn red winter , California and Hutslnn
were 6d lower. Indian wan unsettled ,
Amount In slflit at Preirnt th *
Since 1HDO.
NKW Ont.EANS , July 8. The morement of
.ho cotton crop ai Rlron In Socrotnry IIcBter'i
monthly Now Orleans fotton Kxclmneo it mo
ment Isiiiod this mornln ? Miows that the
amountof cotton hrouRht Into < > lRht for Juno
was the Bin.illcst for tlmt month elnco 1800.
The deficiency which at the close of Iny win
,4Hlori'J hAlui ) compared with Itxst year and
1,066,020 bales compared with the year before
msbeon Increased to 2,607V04 ! biles under
110 former and U,083,14U biles under the lat
er , The total number of bales brought Into
tfht tUirliiK the month of Juno was 82,035
laics , nKaliist 107,377 balcn In Juno 1802 , and
08,261 balus In Juno .HOI , u decrease from
a t your of I2D.H49 bales , and from the year
loforu of 20'JIG bales ,
The tno etnont from the flrat of Soptombcr
o tlio clo o of Juno Includes total rocolpts at
111 United Statrts < lcll\ cry iiorts of 4,001,220
i.ilcs , ncalnst 7,0 0,32'J bales lant year nnd
) , H44bO& bnlcH the your before ; net overland
Movement by railroads across the MUslsslppI ,
Ohio nnd Potoimtc rlvern , 881,700 lnile ,
ifiallist 1,234 , 108 bales and 1,070 , OCG bales ;
.outhern mill takltiRs , oxcliKlvo of quantity
: oiihumed nt soiitliorn otitpotts , f.da.4'28 bales ,
iKalnst6a7a70 bales nnd D28.H31 bales ; and
utcrlor town EjocKs In excels of the o hold at
ho conimolicuinclit of the season 0.848 bales ,
iRnlnst 120,280 bales nnd 04,341 balrs. These
imko the total amount of the cotton crop
broiiKht Into sluht ilurlnc the ton months ciul-
IncJuno 300.401,301 liules , Against H,4G8M5
"jiilcs last yeur nnil a , 513,443 bales the year
before.
Iiorthern spinners took durlnR Juno fJG.MO
ales , against 02,002 bales last year and 48,473
alcs the year bofoto. Incroaslng their total
'or the ten months to 1,087,881 bates , against
2 , 185.074 bales lust year and 2,00&.8)5 ( ) biilcn
the year before. This makes their tivorngo
weekly takings for the season ! I8,082 bales ,
\KHlnst tJO,334 bales last year nnd 40,180 bales
liioyoar befoio. rorulcn exports for the ton
nonthslmNu been 4 , 1&7.202 bales , showing a
deficit Trom ItibtKCUKou of 1,033,217 bales and
"rom the same poi led year buforo last of 1,484-
' 57 bales. The loss on foreign exports during
uno compated with Juno last year has been
27,378 bales , but for the sumo tlmo your bo-
'oro they hn\o Increased 4.800 bales.
Stocks at the seaboard and twenty-nine
oiillnt ; southern Interior markets at tlio close
fJunouero 601.073 bales against 713,109
bales the same date- last year and 401.804
bales tlio yinr before. . Including port and In-
' .erlor stocks leftover from the previous sea-
ion and the number of bales of the current
crop biouflit Into bight during the ten
months , the supply has been UOU4,25'2 bales ,
ngalnst 0,240'J71 bales lust year und 8,010-
2SO bales the year befoic.
Up to tins dnto last year 80 02-100 per cent
] t tlio cottoii ctop had bcon marketed , and for
iOHainoton months In 1801 the percentage
if the crop ntought Into sight 08 74-1OO per
: ent nnd for the same tlmo In 1800 the por-
: cntagomatkotedwns 98 17-101) ) .
Qulotnml stotidy ; good middling , 7H'c : mld-
illlii ! . ' . 77-lOc ; low middling , 73-lGc ; good
nrdlnary , 0 ? > c ; net und gross receipts , 371
bales ; /exports to continent , 1,050 bales ;
loastwUo , 20 bales ; bales , 1,900 bales ; stock ,
.00,200 bales ; futures tinlot ; bales , 12,0110
bales ; July. J7.44ft7.40 ; August. $7.437.40 ;
September , $7.54(117.05 ( ; OctoTjor , t7.G5ia7.CO ;
Not ember , $7.74 < & 7.75 ; Dccembor7.974t7.00 ;
'auuary , 18.03(38.04 ( ; Kebruaiy , I8.12 < ab.l4.
Omaha Produce Market.
BnTTEn The market wns firm , with the re
ceipts moderate und the demand uctlvo. Fancy
creamery prlnu , 21c ; fancy ctoiimorleR , solid
packed , 1'Jc ; fair to good creameries , fcolld
lacked , iodise ; choice to fancy country , 103
Cc ; fair to good country , lOc ; picking stock ,
resli , 14c. „
Eaas The local demnnd for eggs I : light and
ns there are not many coming the market Is
teady and quiet- The preut majority of the
iales uro teported at lljjc.
Ltvi : 1'ouMHY As usual on tlio first of tlio
veok there wns vi-ry little doing and the
mirkot was not quotubly chungod. Spring
: hlckcns , per doz. , S2.50513.00 ; chickens , best
ions , uerlb. , 74i7 ! > c ; chickens , mixed coops ,
) cr lb. , Gc ; old roosters , per 11) . , 4QOc ; turkeys ,
ler lb. , oaiOc ; ducks , j > er lb. , 7@8c.
1'OTATOt.s The matketls llrm nnd active.
? ho receipts uro not above the demand und
hourrhtils of desirable stock are meeting
with quite ready sale. Some of the curs re
ceived were sold as soon as they weroun-
oided. A few old potatoes nro to
bo found on the market , which nro
clllng at about half what they cost. Old
Kitntocs , OOSGOc ; now potatoes , per bbl. , $2.70
3 00 ; now potatoes , per bu. , $1.
VEOETAIII.KS The market wns about steady
with no special feature of general Interest.
itrlug beans , 70Q90c per M-bu. box ; wax
beans , per M-bu. box , $1.001.10 ; egg plant ,
lercrute , ? 3.00@3.50 ; now onions , per lb. ,
! ! 4 < 32c ! ; ; cabbage , per do ? . , 0070c ; cucum
bers , per doz. , 80 < 860c ; tomatoes , per 4-baskct
cr.it > ; , H.20481.00 ; cuullllowcr , per doz. , $1.00.
JiEitniES ThQ receipts were about us largo
as usual on the first duy of the week ui d the
market WHS firm , fatrawbcriles , Oregon , fancy ,
4 ; blucUbcrrles , per 24-qt , cuse , $4 ; black
raspberries , per 24-qt. case , $4.
MIAI.I , riiuiTH There wus u good supply of
California und Texas fruit on the market mid
the sales weio qulto large for a Monday.
Apricots , per 4-baskot crate , 1.00 ; plums ,
wild goose nnd Chlckiisaw , per 24-qt. crate ,
2 ; Oullfornla pouches 81.00Q1.GO.
MKMINS The receipts mo linger and tlio
narkot Is nntqulloso high as It wusu day or
two U20. Watermelons , per 100. $20 00 < & 20.00 ;
crated , 25c ouch ; cantcloupes , per doz , 42.
THOl'ICAti ritUlTS.
'iKisAfwt.ES 1'lorldu , pcrcaso of 0 to 7oz. .
j.007.00.
OIIA.NOES Mountain Mediterranean BWCOH ,
F3 ; Klveihldo Mediterranean sweets , { 3.00ft
S.70 ; mountain oiangop , S2.0U32.70 ; Ulversldo
.codlings . , J3.00ii3.20.
LE.MO.NH Messlmis , o\tru fancy , fO.OOUG.OO ;
Messlnas , per box , choice to fancy , fO.00.i50.00.
HANANAS I'or bunch , large , J2.20IB2.70 ; per
bunch , btiiull to medium , S2.00S2.20.
iitniy , TAI.IOW , irrc.
HIDES No. 1 green hide's , He ; No. 2 green
lildos , 2c ; No. 1 git-en waited hldu * , 3'Jc ; No2
green suited hides , 2Hc ; No. 1 green h.iltcd
tildes , 20 Ibs. to 40 His. , 3'/c ; No. 2 gr.-un salted
hides , 20 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 24c ! : No. 1 vcul culf ,
8 Ibs. to 10 Ibs. , Gc ; No. 2 vcul calf , a 11-s. to
10 Ihs. , 4c ; No. 1 dry Hint hides , 7c ; No. 2 dry
Hint hides. Oc ; No. 1 dry suited hides , Oc.
1'urt cured hides lie per lb. loss thun fully
SUCK11'EI.TS Green bulled , each 30c5 $1.20 ;
green bulled hhe.irllncH ( bhort pooled early
skins ) , each 10S2Sc ; dry bhoiirllnzs ( short
wooled early bUns ) , No. 1 , c'ich OifilOo ; dry
bhenrllngri tshort woolod early hklns ) , No. 2 ,
each Oc ; dry Mint , Kansas und Nobruskn
butcher wool pelts , per II ) . , actual weight , 10IJ
lie ; diy Hint Kansas und Nebraska Murrain
wool pelts , per II ) . , actual weight , 710c ; dry
Hint Colorado hiitchor wool pelts , per lb ,
actual weight , 0IOc ; dry Hint Colorado Mur
rain wool pelts , pur lb. , acti.ul * > wo4glit , 7ftUc ;
dry pieces and bucks , actual weight , 537c.
TAI.IXIW AM ) CJllUASK TnlloW , No. 1 , 4'4 < 2
.ic ; tullow. No. 2 , ay4c : grcnse , whltu A ,
4U@Oc ; grease , whlto 11 , 4c ; grease , yellow ,
Biic ; gieuse , dark , 3c ; old butter , V2'/c :
beeswax , prime , lC 20c ; rough tullow , 2H
llONER Car lots weighed und delivered In
Chlcugo ; Dry bulTalo , per ton , $1(1.004518 ( 00 ;
dry country , blenched , pur ton , f0.loa > 13.00 |
dry countiy , Uump and munty , U8.OOaiO.OU.
l-UOIIUCU rOINTKHH.
A Georgia paper suys ; "Tho Georgia melon
thooldtimoICattlesn'aKo'of tlie clays whei
the shipping of melons first began no longci
cuts u llguio In bhlpmonts to the north , IU
lilaco has been usurped by the round , green
MColh ( iem,1 which imd Itsoilgln on tlio fain :
of u gontlitiiinii who muducurh u stir In Ala
bama polities a year ago , Georgians do not
e.it them. but. they are the delight of the shipper -
per , for tlio rind being so thick and the 'meat
ho linn , they uro can led thousands of mllet
without apparent Injury , and ax the shrewd
Georgia farmer puts U , Them Yankees don'
know the dllterencti. ' Of nil the moloin
planted In Georgia this year , It will bo nufo U
estimate that two-thirds of the entire ucrengi
IK In this vurloty , M > unlit forconsumptlon uni
yet bo desliublo forbhlpplng , "
A local house dealing In hides gives the fol
lowing Instructions und Information for tin
honelltof shippers : During warm weiithcr I
IB neoei-kiiry to hu.\o green hides tallei
promptly , or they will spoil , hut hides can be
bhlpped green in the winter season In u fiorei
btutu without baiting. Tocuro u hldopropeil :
Ills first necessary totilmlt by cuttlngul
whut diH > nut belong to the hide , Mich a
hoi us , tall bones , and slnowH , then spread tin
hldoon the Iloorund hiirlnklo Milt e\enly mil
freely ovei llio lletlislde. Ill this way plfo om
ludo on the other , flesh slilu up , head on head
tail on tall. Htiotch out the lliuiksnnd legssi
as to give the bldei a cliunco to drain. It wll
tuku u week or moro to ctiio hides thoroughly
\Vben hides have lain over a week In bull , the' '
will then do to lie up und ship , after hm in ;
sliiikeii off the surplus bait. 1'or a largo beav
hldo It will tuku about u pull of salt , und u let
quantity for Hinuller lildesorcalf skins. In nro
portion toklzu , Ureeu liutclierlildcatlirlnU b
nutting from 10 to 10 per cent , com > oiiuuiiti'
salted ur cured uro worth from 1 to 1 ceuti
moro than gi een ,
I.tvcrjiool Miirkotc.
Livenrooij , July 8. WIIKAT Steady ; do
uinnd moderato ; lioldcm otrer moderately
No. 2 red winter. Os 7idftOs ( Od per cental.
I.OIIN rirm ; dumuiid fulri mixed wovtcrii
4k Od pot cental.
I'OUK 1'rlmo mess , western fine , 48a Od pc
IjAnu I'rlmo western , 47s Gd per cwt.
I'JJAS t'uuudlun , Os 7 ! > d per cental.
Wool .Market.
11OSTON , July 8. There is no Imurovomcnt 1
the demand for wool. Bales ure confined t
suiull lots us wanted by manufacturer ]
I'rlcOH remain tlio same UN u week ago No' '
territory. Texas , California und Oregon hii
beeii selling on n bcoured busts of 42 $ 40c fu
line und line medium , und 40o for modlun
1'ullod wools were dull and btcndy at 80Q3&
for Rood supetd. Au Jfallan wool 11 toady , Tor-
clgn carpet wools are tb''Ung steadily nt prev
ious prices. _
llnrnnn Mnrket >
llATAKAi Jttjv 9 , Sugar Quiet ,
EJtcnAMin-Mtcndy.
Klein lluttcr Mnrket.
Kixiiw , June 20. UuTTEii Active ) ialci ,
81,800 Ibs. tit 20C.
rinnnolnl Mntei.
N w Oiu.tANa , July 0 , Clearing ! , 11,006-
105.
105.NswYonK
NswYonK , July a.-Clcnrlngs.H 13,633,020 !
balances , 10,050,804 ,
PAnts , July 8. Three t > or cent rentes , 07f
47 C for the account.
I'litt.ADKt.riiiA , Julyfl. Clnarlngs , tl8,27S-
034 ; balances , t2,218,108. Money G per cent.
Losnoit , July 8. Amount of bullion gone
Into the Dank of England on balance today ,
10,000.
Pitit.ADEt.riUA , July 3. The Commercial
exchange was closed today and business gen
erally suspended.
MEUPiti.a , July 8. Now York oxo.liancc ,
selling nt 11.60 premium. Clearings , 1221,080 ;
balances , 640,700 ,
CINCINNATI , July 3. Money , CffiB per cent.
Now York exchange , COe discount to par.
( Hearings , I2.fl86.lo2.
UOSTO N , July 8. Clearings. 113,110,110 ;
balances , (2,008,000 , Money 78 lOuercetU ,
Kichango on Now York , 40o to OOc discount.
ST. Louis , July 8. Clearings , f5,808,000 ;
balances , t770,23U. Money quiet nt G&8 per
cent. Exchange on Now York , OOQ70c dis
count.
CIIICAOO , July 8. [ Spoclnl Telogrnm to Tun
IlEE.l New York exchange was quoted UB fol
lows today : lloston , 40c to OOc discount ; St.
Louis , OOc to 70c discount.
O.UAIIA LIVE BTOCIl MARKETS.
Rteolptu of All Kindt Light , Trnde
Fairly Active nnd Price * Higher.
MONDAY , July 3.
The week starts out with moderato receipts
of all kinds of stock. There were but 77 cars
of cnttlo received und ot that number ton cars
wore of Kansas City Toxnns billed direct to
Hammond. Conditions were favorable to the
colling Interests. Limited offerings , n holiday
Tuesday , light receipts expected Wednesday
nnd stronger markets east nil combined to
make business 11 % cly and prices firmer. Spec
ulative shlupers were rondy nnd ' willing to
take n hand , but the dressed boot men wanted
the cattle bad enough to overbid them , so that
about everything offered wont to local
slaughterers. 1'rlccs averaged lOc to lOo
higher thun Saturday on almost anything ut
nil useful. Good 1,200 to 1,450-lb. steers bold
nt from $4.70 to $4.85 , with rough and old-
fashioned heavy grades ut from $4.30 to $4.00.
Kalr to choice 1,000 to 1,100-lb. Htcers sold
from $4.20 up to $4.75. Theie was not so much
of the poor half fat and grass stock hoio und
trading wus rather Ihollor than Usual of late
nnd on the basis of substantially stronger
prices , sales being n't fiom J3.50 up to $4 10.
It was n good , Htiong , actue , healthy market
throughout , and was over before the mlddlo ol
the forenoon ,
Thofow cows hero sold freely at good strong
prices. Choice stutr bold as high ns $4 ,
und there wiis nothing of nny consequence
went at under J1.75. Offerings were generally
rather common und sold largely nt from $2 tc
S2.GO. Cal\esut$4 to (4.70 weru fully stuudy
und the same wus true of bulls nnd slugs ut
01.70 to $3,50.
The feeder trade , wlmt there was of It , wag
lUely but prices for desirable stock lOc to 25c
better thun the first of last week. Thcro wn <
ncry fulr country demand nnd regular deal'
ors bought freely. Knlr to very good stock
left first hands ut from (3.10 to $3.00. Repre
sentative bules.
DUESSED I1EEF.
lloos As Is Kuiior.illy the casu on MomHj
thnrun of luus was llglit. Hoci'lpts. fi-11 full'
l,700hlnnt of last Alunday'h. Tlio in.irkutui"
aclho und generally 5c to lOc bi-ttur tlnu
H.ituiduyV Tliuru nnsii K ( > d llnu ( if luiyor
on.liiind , altlioiiKh only two local liousoscri
buylnir. Outsldo paukern took aliout half tin
lecolpts. 'IhoriuiKo of prices \MIS dix'tdudl' '
niiriuw , from t ! > .4\ ) for ruiiKh nilxud pickcis ti
$0.f)5 for cholco uutoliorxvulKhts. The popitla
lirlcu for Kuuil IIOKS of all \ \ cltihtsits jf5.tit ]
with the ciiiiiinoii crudes at t0.4G. Iluylnsvi
actlM1 , and by 0 u clock in Hutlcully uiurythlii ;
was out of Hrbt handh. The IIK ! "tjulk of tin
hoS ; ! sold at fO,45 and $5.50 UKuliibt J5.30 ti
? 'i.4D baturday and J5.GO to t3U5 on last Won
day. KoprehL'iitutlvo talus :
No. Av. 8h. 1'r. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
2. . . .3(55 - SG25 4'J..310 80 f5 50
J..aGO - 5 35 G4..310 li0 ! f > 50
2..230 - ( i 40 75. . . .238 200 6 5O
4'JG7 80 fi 40 4 . . . 230 80 5 GO
3. . . .260 80 0 40 01. . . .240 - 5 GO
70. , . .203 240 G 40 71. . . .227 80 G 60
45..S98 80 G 45 63 , . . .258 80 G GO
G4..2G8 120 G 45 G4..2D1 20O G GO
GQ..23G 120 G 40 8G.'J44 40 G GO
G1..2'JG 240 G 45 G.,200 - G GO
G4. . . 254 280 G 45 G1..245 40 560
GG.2U3 120 G 45 G8..24G 120 G GO
05. . . .233 100 5 45 47. . . .220 40 5 GO
67 , . . .223 40 G 45 G7..233 40 6 GO
55. . . .210 120 G 46 72. . . .270 - G 60
02. . . .205 100 G 45 82. . . .203 200 6 GO
60. . . .259 160 0 47 G1..240 80 G GO
03. . . .248 200 G 47M 73,22i ! - G GO
03. . . .237 120 G 47'i 05. . . .240 120 G GO
05 , . . .230 120 G 47(4 ( 72 , . . .201 100 G 60
76. . . .230 80 G 60 G1..2GG 120 G 60
02 , . . .233 80 G GO 11. . . .243 - 5 50
07. . . .251 120 G 00 03. . . .245 1GO G 50
00..23U 80 G GO
hiiBut1 There ttoro no frosli receipts of blioc
and the market asiuotnbly | iiiichanxed. Fill
to good iiatUc-H. ! 1.00if4.7G ; fair to good wi'st
cms , g3.5f4.75 ) ; common and utock fiheei
82.5txa3.Gl ) ; good to cliolco 40 to lOU-lb lamb'
Itocolpt and Itlspoiltlou nf Htouk.
Oniulal rorelpts anil disposition of stock n <
Bliown by the beaks of the Union Stock Yard'
company for the forty-olght hou oiidlns a
5 o'clock p. m. July 3 , 1893 ;
ItCClill'TH.
Dlal'OSITIOV.
o l.lvo Stock Murkrt.
CHICAGO. July 3. [ Bpoclul Telegram t
THIS HEB.I The cuttle market wus strong fo
all gruuus. It WIIH higher for anything pot
hcsblng merit. The supply wus small for
Monday , und an there will bo no opportunlt
tomorrow to secure stock , there was an uclh
demand both for local mid shipping nccounti
Fulr to best natives were goneiully lOo Iilglie
than ut the close of lust week , an
o > cn the elf grades could bo moved u
slightly bettor prices. The Increased Urn :
ness nrobo. from the ballot that the urrlvul
for the next few days will bo light. The sut
ulvwus made up of about7,000 natUesnn
0,000 Toxnns. The former changed hand
principally at from 12 to (3,20 for cowa an
hull * und at from (4.30 to (0 for steers. Kxtr
1,000 to 1.700-lb steers were quoted us high u
from (6.00 to (0.00 , but none good enough t
bring these Itguroit was offered. A few seal
old cow were taken by cunnora.ut from (1.0
to (1.70. There was no demand forbtockei
and feeders. Veal calves were wanted at froi
(2.26 to 15.70. There was an active markt
for Texas cuttlo and but little variation 1
prlco wus noted ,
At the opening of buslncis this morning tl :
hog market wus no bettor than at the cloka i
baturday's trading , buyer * taking bold lu
gingerly way uud price * ruling weak. Latu I
the forenoon tlioro wan an Improvement both
In thodomnnd and prices. The supply fell
Rhortof the flnttfstlmntrs and freer buying
resulted In an nf * KJco of from 6c to lOc. At
the start IS.OO.waa.nn outside quotation for
henry weights.Toward the close hogs of no
ballot-quality woroflahiblo nt (0. Tho-best
aj'orted light wilrt W higher than heavy hogs
ofi \ Oral nuallty , ssjlcs making at ( O.OS. To
morrow boi" " ahoJhfay packers did not re-
.uiro the usual miiii r'f but shippers took hold
Ibornlly , nnd there wns n Rood clearance ,
nevertheless , and the prospects for the n > *
mnlndorof the week nro regarded ns favor
able , 'T ,
With n supoly In the yards of moro thun 12-
300 head there Wus u poor show for Jiny IliJ-
jirooment In prices tor Mioep. and there wns
none. Anything answering to tlio description
-it good wns salable ns full prices , but poor
lock wns not wnSitctl nt former quotations.
ntnatives were salable nt from 14.75 to
5 , nnd choice Texans were quoted nt from
4.25to(1.40. From those figures there wns
rndlng nil nlong down to from tl.liU to J1.75
ors nlnwnga. Thegroiterpart of thoolTor-
ngs sold nt from 13 to 14,00. Sales of
tiring lambs were on n bails ot from t3.80 to
0.00 , the outsldo-quolntlon being for fancy.
Uecelnts ! Cattle. 13,000 head ; cnlvcs , 000
icndi hogs , 27,000 head ; sheep , 12,000 head.
The Evening Journal reports !
OATTMS-Kccelpts. 13,000 head ; shipments ,
1,000 head ; market active , steady to trltlo
ilRhcri top steers , IO.UKitO.45 ; others , 14.00 ®
l.OOj conrso nnd grasscrs , 3.704,00 ;
Toxnns , ? 2.703.70 ; nntUocows , e3.00i3.80 ;
cnnnors , M.00a2.70.
llotis Itecolpts. 28,000 licnd : shipments ,
7,000 head ; market active , 105J30C higher ;
ulxcd , I0.8oa5.80 ; prime heavy nnd butcher
volghts , JO.0030.00 ; lights , 10.00510.10.
Sunup Uecelpts , 11,000 head : shipments ,
4,000 hcnd ; market active ; good nntl useful ,
slightly higher , others steady j Btockers , 12.2ft
< a3.10 ; natives , f4.00aO.00 ; ToxatlH , M.O04&
4.30 ; westerns , $4.3034.90 ; Iambs , t3.50iiO.00.
Knnsns City 1.1 vo Stock Mnrkot.
KANSAS CITV , July 8. OATTI.E Ilocolpts ,
1,500 hond ; shipments , 4,100 head ; market
wns Rtondy to lee higher ; Toxns steers , ? 2.40 < fft
4.00 ; shippers , 84.25i80.25 ; nntl\oco < vs , H.4O
13.75 : butchers , Jl.40ffi4.30 ; stockers nnd
'ecders ' , t2.OOQ3.70 ; bulls and mlxod , { 1.05 ®
lions Receipt * , 2,000 head ; uhlpmonts ,
4,000 hcnd ; market strong and lOc higher ;
> ulk of sales , t5.40JJO.GO ; lioavy , I5.306.GO ;
nnckers , * 0.20a5.GO ; mixed. NJ.Sryao.GO ; light ,
! 0.40 < ao.70 ; Yorkers , 15.00(55.70 ( ; pigs , tO.OO
( &O.GO.
StiKKt' llccclots , 4,000 head ; shipments ,
1,000 head ; market steady.
Sr. l.ouln I.lvo Htuck Markot.
Br. Lorns , July 3. OATTI.E ItccolDts , 2.200
icnd , mostly common and medium Tcxnns ;
; rnss Texan steers , S2.70Sa.25.
Hens Receipts , 1,400 hcnd ; market opened
lower , closed stiong ; top prlco , (0.75 ; bulk of
sales. 15.55(20.70.b (
SHEEP Receipts , 3,300 head ; market steady ,
unchanged.
A GRAVEYAR1J TOWN.
That \Vns What the Drummer Thought of
IloHton ns Ilo Saw It.
Many years ago , at least so the oldest
inhabitant says , there was a hotel on
Boylston street just opposite the bury
ing ground on the Common , says the
Boston Budget.
Now late one evening there arrived in
town a drummer with an intense aver
sion for burying grounds. But ho had
heard of this hotel and so ho ordered
the hackmnu to take him straight
thero. It was so dark that night that
ho had not noticed what was in front of
the hotel ; but when ho woke up the next
morning ho wus so much annoyed by the
sight of the graveyard staring him in
the face that ho determined to leave the
hotel.
Ho took his grip , wont down town
and spent thoVjvholo day among the
ofllcos. When "evening came ho asked
for a good hotel and was told to go to
the Parker houso. He arrived there
about 8 o'clock at night nnd' went
directly to the front room nsfaitrned to
him on the fifth floor.
When ho awoka * in the morning , be
hold , there was 'another ' graveyard
staring him in 'the' face. Again ho paid
his bill , took his griD and went out to
spend the day among the merchants.
Again that t evening ho asked for a
good hotel. This iino lie brought up at
the Tremont house and \\ns planted in
the front right-hand corner. Freed at
last , ho thought , /rom the oppressive
neighborhood of skeletons and tomb
stones , he sank to rest. But his slum
bers wore uncddy'and ' about.O o'clock ho
got up and wont to the window. There
In front of him was theTPark street bury
ing grouna.
Ho was seen that morning about 10
o'clock heading for the railway station
with a big bag in ouch hand. When his
friend usked him why ho was going in
suoh a hurry ho ejaculated profanely ;
"I'm to that isn't
going some place BO
unhealthy that they have to plant a
graveyard in front of every hotel in the
town. "
A FBEE BORN TEXAN ,
Hut Ilo Hail Considerable. Ilcxpect for Ccr-
t tin Kedcrul JudgrH.
"Don't know as I am so do\vn on fed
eral judges , " said a tall , sunburned
Texan to the St. Louis Republic re
porter. 'Tvo.bcon sorter followin' ' Jim
Hogg's lead and thinkin1 they was
nothin' but iii/.en , till a day or so ago I
was in Paris , Tex. You know they've
got a federal court there that covers all
outdoors ; just runs the Indian country ,
everything from carryin' in u pint of
liquoc to killing your man , all comes to
Paris. Well , I was tiittin' there a bi/.in'
up the thing ; they had bixty fellers out
sentcnoin' and ' little
for , was tryin' a
chap for robbin' a postollluo. Ho was
'bout 1) ) years old , and got too wild for
bin old mammy up hero in Missouri to
handle , and bho sent him to her son-in-
law down in the Ohcctaw country. Tno
kid got tired staying there and con
cluded to pull out. Tlio son-in-law was
postmaster , and tlio kid , u-thinkiti' it
wns all in the family , took -10 cents'
worth of btumps outim the drawer , as ho
said , to buy grub with on the road.
"Well , the Kid told his story , and the
jury they sayb'gullty. Tlo ( judge Dave
Bryant's his name ho sorter sits
thinkin' a while and than ho says ;
'Charley' ' ( Clmrloy Benchman'Htho kid's
mimu ) , 'I tried to got Mr. Ilannoy to not
in-osccuto you and get the grand jury to
let you out , but I couldn't do it , and the
jury they couldn't do anything but what
they've done ; I don't know that I'vo
got nny right to do anything but sen
tence you , but I am not goln' to bond vou ,
nor any other 0-year-old boy , to iibhoeluto
with criminals , for 40 conts1 worth of
stamps. I'm goin' to send you homo to
your mother , ' and then ho gave tlmt kid
a till kin' to that or tor to hold him
straight till'a ho 21 , and BO I'm kinder
chungin' my mimj.about federal judges
though , " ho added , "of course , Dave
' ' Texan. "
Bryant's u frco'bpfrn
! CiirreutU ( < > rviitloiiii.
Kate Fjold'a-qWashlngton : The man
who is liked bynlj women is not often
loved by.uny of them.
Never usk a jwpman for anything.
Either take it or wait till slio oilers it.
A certain bklU.inany fine art is almost
always liarmfur-to n man's csbontlal vo
cation. \&tL
Ono of thu secrets of successful flirta
tion IB never doing anything you arc ex
pected to. 11
In literature originalities petrify into
formulae , as in j > olilics ' " revolutionists be
come dcBpoto. - ,
Experience is n thorough teacher ,
but siio cannot turn the pupil back to
the beginning of thu book.
Nobody loves you co much as ho loves
himself ; but , then , nobody hates you BO
much as he loves himself.
"All the btorlos have boon told , " you
eay. Love , envy , criino and remorse
were worn out tales after Eden , then.
Most of UB are of no importance. The
very distinction of BOIHO few proves the
individual insignificance of the mass.
Think of the good or evil which might
have been done ua by the people whom ,
through moro chunco , v > okhavo never
knownl
INDIA AND SILVER RUPEES
rinanoa in the Land of the Mahatma and
Ita Peculiarities.
EFFECT OF THE LATE ACTION EXPLAINED
tUtorj of tlie Depreciation of the Coin nd
tli BITurU of the Government to Untie
Iti Value need for Ameri
can AVhent.
CHICAGO , July 3. Hov. Thomas On-
on , who for nearly twenty yours has
md charge of the Methodist Episcopal
Publishing house nt Lucknow. Inilin ,
> orhaps the largest mission publishing
louse In the world , employing lf > 0 hands ,
and running six printing machines by
steam. Is In the city taking in the
World's ' fair. Mr. Craven was inter
viewed yesterday on the subject of the
silver question , us viewed from the In
dian standpoint.
"For some years the question of pllvcr
ias been of absorbing interest to the
government of India , " ho said. "As a.
> roofof the great interest the people
, here have in this question , It may bo
stated that Router , In his telegraphic
communications from America , bus given
and is giving special prominence to the
action of your congress and the opinions
jf your prominent public men on
; his point. Even such import
ant matters as the election of
Cleveland might reasonably have
been expected to have been ig
nored in the tolcgraphio dispatches to
India. Those dispatches did not oven
let us know whether Cleveland was
elected or not. But , on the other hand ,
every llttlo motion or resolution and
every Interview with well known public
men on the silver question was at once
telegraphed to us. This showed the
keenness with which wo wore observing
the action of this country on the silver
question.
"Meetings have been hold in all the
different bcotionq of India to petition
the government to take some action
whereby the depreciation of the runco
might bo remedied. To ono of the
largest and most inlhiontial delega
tions presenting those potitions"Tvhioh
over waited on the governor general ,
the reply was made that the govern
ment reserved its action until it
should bo seen what would bo recom
mended by the monetary conference
at Brussels. The reply also gave the
promise that in the event of nothing
being done by the conference , independ
ent action would bo taken by the Indian
govormribnt. This occurred during the
past winter , consequently the present
action of the Indian government , which
has created such absorbing interest
throughout the country , was not alto
gether unexpected.
"It may bo fairly taken for granted
that the government of India , assisted
by England , will do all it possibly can to
give its old value to the Indian rupee.
The depreciation of the rupee to the ex
tent it has suffered during the last year-
is fraught with peril on every hand. " _
"What is the actual price of the rupee
in American money its nominal value : " '
"Its nominal value up to twenty-two
years ago , the par value of the rupee ,
was 48 cents. The rupee is the standard
of the people's money in India as the dollar
lar is in America. There are 10 rupees
to ono pound sterling. At the time I
loft India $100 in American currency
was worth 340 rupees in Indian currency.
. /According / to the latest advices from
India I notice $100 now would only bo
worth 305 rupees. "
"Does this stopping of free silver runco
coinage mean a cessation of the coining
indefinitely ? "
"I would not bo able to say that. Tno
action taken leaves the matter optional
with the government. The point is that
the government insists upon the rupees
having a value of 1 shilling and 4 ponce
that is to say , three rupees shall equal
$1 in value in round numbers at the
present , and greater value they will give
to it if they can. "
"You have no idea as to when the
government will resume the coinage of
silver ? "
"No , sir. I understand that the
government's action is tentative only
experimental. The fixed policy of the
government is to bring the value of the
rupee up. They will do all they can ,
and whatever they can , to bring up the
value of the rupee and keep it up. That
policy is fixed. Whatever policy they
adopt , if tills policy fulls , will have this
for its object the _ raising of the value
of the rupee.1'
"What do you think will be the otToct
of this silver policy upon the value of
American wheat ? "
"My opinion as to the action of the
Indian government in regard to its cur
rency upon the exportation of wheat us
bearing upon its effect on this country is
that it will bo favorable. It has been
well known for a number of years that
England and the continent of Euroiw
has looked to three sources of supply for
its cereals for wheat especially
namely. Russia , India and America ,
especially the two latter. The depre
ciation of the rupuo in India has favored
a largo exportation of wheat when the
harvest has permitted it. At
the present juncture the harvest
is a very largo ono , it being reported
that in northern India there will bo
some 100,000 tons more wheat available
than there was last year. Had the rupee
not boon-Interfered with and kept nt the
point of depreciation at which it stood a
month ago the exportation of wheat
from India would have boon abnormally
large , and consequently the demand for
American would have bcon so much
loss. The interference with the coinage
of the rupee by the lute action of the In
dian government means the greater
value of the rupee and the raising ol
the price of wheat for export purposes ,
and the action of the Indian government
will thus largely benefit the American
wheat market. "
CAVtlllf IN A VA.IM.
For Three Montlm u blilp I.nlit in Mid-
occnn Without a llroczr.
July 3. Held for
nearly four months In an equatorial dot-
drum , or dead tea calm , until its provi
sions were exhausted and its crew on the
verge of starvation , was the terrible ex
perience of the American ship Ed
ward O'Brien , which hud long
ago been given up for lost ,
The ship is owned partly in this
city , and the news of its safety has jusl
reached its owner. The ship loft Vie-
toria , B. C. , lust December , und made u
fine run down the Pacific coast und
around the Horn , but when near the
equator it was caught in ono of the
dreaded calms that prevail in that lati-
tudo. For three months it remained
within a distance of half u inllo from
whore it first struck the culm , und dur
ing that time there was not wind onougli
to till oven the lightest of her sails ,
Finally a wind came along and carried
the ship to safety. But the provlnlont
wore exhausted , and the arrival of the
O'Brien baved the crow from a terrible
death.
Trial of the Cuijuitlum Coin.
VlCTOHlA , B. ! . , July 3. Advices bj
Btcumor from Alaska say that the case
of the British supply steamer Coqultlaiu
BLUB MONDAY ,
It was dubbed blue
By old Mrs. Qrundy M
A long time ago. /
No wonder that under /
This serious blunder .
- *
The working was slow.
But Mondays have brightened ;
Work lightened clothes whitened
Since housekeepers know ,
Without further telling ,
What Fnltbanl ; Is Belling
Sec sample below.
K. FAIRBANK & CO.
of Chicago , ro Ke it ,
OMAHA
AWNTNQ3 AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent- Awning Wolf Bros & Co. ,
COMPANY.
M nii' cturcrBOf TonU ,
HOI19IC COVKHS. Annimr , etc , 70,1 und
1113 Farnnm btreoU 706f. li.lh . fatroct.
BACJ3 & TWINES
Bemis Omaha Bag
COMPANY.
Importers mill manufno-
turtn of flour iack > ,
burlap , tnlnc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morse-Coe Shoj Company.
Howard St
Salesroom nd otUce-1107-1103-1111
* ttCtorr-lllSM12I-llZ3 Howard St.
We re the ONI.V Munufisturari of llooti nad
Bhoooln the itat6 of Nubrm A.
AKOnornt Invention ! oxtoadjd to all to Inspect
our uow factory.
Kirkcndall , Jones & Amcr. Hand-Sewed
COM PANT. Wholesale
mfrs , agents lloston BHOlt CO . boots , thooi
Hi-bber Sboo Co. 1IIH- nnd rubber teed * , 11XW-
HOI-1100 Ilnrney btrcet. liilU llarnoy titroJt
COAL , COKE. | COBNIOE.
liniaha Coal , Coke & Eagle Cornice Works
Mfrs unlTnnlTOJ Iron cor-
LIME CO. , hard and 10ft nlcu , window caps , mo-
ooal , 8 K. cor. loth and tallc BkTllulitB , clc-.UUS
Uouglns btreot. anil 13IU Dudjubtracl.
DRY GOODS.
JI. E. Smiths Co. Kilpatrick-KochDry
GODDS CO.
Drjr goods , notions , fur- Notions , gents' furnlih-
rtihtng ifoodii , corner InK iuod5 , cor. llth and
11th und Howard SU. llnrnoy btrvoU.
FURNITURE.
c.imu up for trial and argument in the
United States district court last week ,
Senator Allen representing the dofonho.
All tiin evidence available was taken ,
including that taken hero on commis
sion. The result was that judgment
was reserved , hut from the remarks of
the presiding judge it is as irood as
assured that the decision will sustain
the legality of the boimiro and the con
demning of the vehhcl , in which ca&o an
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States will bo taken at onco.
It Is Ilciailto lu DolUerocI to tlio Itclcli-
Nlnir Toiii rro\\ .
BHRLIN , July U. The kaiser had
anotlior confoi-cnco with Chancellor von
Capri vi and Iterr von Boottcclior yester
day , at which the imimibcript of the
speech with which his majesty will open
the Reichstag tomorrow was considered
and , it is said , in part rewritten. The
throne speech will rolled the gov
ernment's views in the matter of the
military bill and commercial treaties
in such a manner as to forestall all mis
understandings. It will also contain the
kaibor's views on a second dissolution of
the Reichstag , which may occur in the
event of the majority for' the govern
ment being undecided. The document
will bo ono of the most important deliv
ered in the lust ton years , and from its
tone it may bo inferred concliihivoly that
there will bo war or pcaco between the
kaibor and his people.
n investigation is being had at Pots
dam to find oiiu which of the royal ser
vants and bonoflciarcs in that district
have voted for socialists. All found
guilty of this "crime" will ho discharged
from the kaiser's services. The number
of lackeys , grooms , coachmen , personal
gardnors , ovorsuorn and other men employed -
ployod in the Nous pahtis
and at the other royal castles
is about 500. In all thcbo
villages the socialist vote given was as
tonishingly largo , and as the polities of
the villagers arc pretty well known , it
can only be assumed that the royal serv
ants helped the reds along in enthusias
tic fashion. The kulsor Is almost ready
to believe that the fact of most of them
being army men has something to do
with this. It Is t-uid thousands of sol
diers uro imbued with socialistic no
tions.
How thu C.iiluer of u han I'rHiiclico Hank
llt-cnmo n Defaulter.
SAN FHANCISCO , July a. James W.
Flood , cashier of Donohiio. & Kelly's '
bunk , who is under conviction for the
embezzlement of 81G7i,000 of the bank's
funds , has broken sllonco for the Jlrat
time Binco the discovery of the deficit
and cleared apparently the mystery
which surrounded the disappearance of
the money. Flood Bays the dollcit oc
curred in overdrafts , $ ; iOOUO , being paid
to James Cogan.a once well known stock
broker here , und W.'i.OOO to Andrew
Fox , son-in-law of Senator Stewart.
Cogan wus a largo operator , and such
wus the confidence of the olHcera of
Donohtio & Kelly's hank that ho ob
tained extensive credit. The stock
market wont strongly against Cogan and
Ills overdraft nt the batik reached u very
largo sum. Flood pressed Cogun for
pujmont. The latter was ready in
promibos to protect himself , and Flood
gave him further credit , thinking opera
tions would bo brought to u successful
IBSUO and the overdraft properly covered.
Ono night about four years ago Cogan
died , having committed suicide , as muny
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wilhcluiy LobccR & Linn , $
COMPANY.
Donlo'i In hnrdwnro infl
Corner 10th nnd J c ) > son tupchMiIcN' tnolii
Streets. 1IU1 L > ouiUi Mroot. )
HATS , ETC. | IRONWORKS.
W. A. L. Gibbon & Co Onidlia Sate and Iron
Wholesale
II t . cap § , straw Eoodi , SnTnulu , jail woo
UlooTOi. mutant. Ktli Iron > li ttcra nnd lire u '
and Uurney btraotl. cnioMlu | < Androea , Ui
ami JiickBim
IiUMBER.
John A. Walicficld ,
Imporfd.Arvrlonn Tort-
land coinont , Mllnitu-
XuacciiK'nt und ( julucjr
white lima.
LIQUORS.
Frlck & Herbert ,
\Vliolcsalo liquor dealers
1001 Carnain St.
PAPER. I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co. j
Carry a full toc of
prlntlnKl wrnpplii < and It nned and InbrlcBtlng
wntlnx paporu , curd
papers , etc. oils , uile groa ( to.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
Branch & Co. Jas. A. Clark & Co.
Produce , fruits ot nil Butter , eheoe , III.
poultry nnd name.
kinds , oyiiters. JU A. Idth
STOVE REPAIRS | SAflH , DOORS ,
Omaha Stove Repair IM. A. Disbrow & Co
V7O11K8. stove rcp.ilrs Manufacturers ol sssh.
and water nttucknicnts doors , blln4s aa >
tot nnjr kind of Btoro mouldings , llranoh of
made. 1VUT Uounins st. J lieu 12th and UarsV
SOUTH
Union Stock Yards Conpan/
Soutri OrnaViai
nestCnttlo Ho nnd Milieu mtrkot I" t'i3
HOI- ] ? .
Wood Brothers.
Live Stosk Commission Mo.reV.inti.
eo-ith Uinahu Telephone 1151. Culcajl
JOHN I ) DADHMAN , I . , . _ , - ,
„
WAI/l'KH 15.VUOII f Mana orl
Mnrkot reports by mall imd wlro chccrfullj
iirnishcd UUOMiipullcatlon.
His Watch Stopped.
Rtiilroad accidcnt4
have happened because
the engineer's watch
was wrong. It had cith
er stopped altogether
or ctoppcd for auhilc
and then gone on
k again. If it had been
RUBY JEWELED It Uucber.IIampdcn
ADJUSTED j watch it would have
JK WATCHES
been jeweled in tlie cen
ter and would not have *
slopped. i '
Would you Ilko to know which wntcli Is mo t
used on Anierlcn'n Orcntcst Itallroiiilr If o.
wrlto for elrculnr"A Question of HceiiuJVi'JiB
DuiaiEU WATCJI WOHKS , Camou , O.
thought , nnd ho owed tlio hank $ i0,000. : !
Flood nlono know how much the hank
hud lost.
Fox's operations wore exactly Himllnr ,
though fiopiiriito from Cogun'0 , and ho
inanugod to got $ V,000 from Klood.
Flood , realizing ho hud hccn deceived
hy hoth Fox and Cogun , nmntigud to
cover uj ) tfyo deficit for three- yearn hy u
system of fiilso entries nnd fitlnc drafts.
In the mcuitlino the cashier had
reduced the deficit ever $20,000 , from lilH
own rchourcos. A motion for a now
trial is now pending und Flood is In jull ,
hall being denied. It is not known
where Fox is , as ho has boon absent
from San Franclfaco several yours.
I'rmlmoim nf Ilia Droit-l Will.
PiULADUM'iiiA , July . ' ) . The Into A.
.T. Droxol'B will , drawn ton years ago , but
with numoroiiH codicils Binco. will not
bo read until ono week after his funeral.
The estate will amount to over0,000,000. ! ,
The will illrcotH a roorgnul/ntion of all
thrco pnrtnornhipa in the great banking
linns on the Jnt day of Juiuiary micccctl-
ing Mr. JJroxol'u death , and uitablinhcs
thu amount ( if interest the estate is to
hold in them thereafter. Hoth the
JJroxol iiiBtituto and the ChtltlB-Dro.xol
homo for union printers are remembered
and u good deal of money in given out
right to charities. The Philadelphia
house of Drexel & Co. will.contlnuo on
much thu BIUIIO lines m before. .1.
Pierropont Morgan will take Mr ,
Droxol'ti pluco as abboluto head of the
firm. - *
Started for the North I'olc.
NEW Yoiuc , July 3. The llnea of the
Pulcon , the little vessel which IB to carry
Lieutenant Peary and his party to the
Arctic regions , were cast oil last night
and amid the blowing of whistles and
the applause of the little crowd of vis
it orw on the pier the ship glidcdMnto the
river. She will touch ut Boston and
glvo the people there uchunco to inspect
nor. Then she will go to Portland , MO..J
Lieutenant Peary's homo , whcrg Bha"
will bo boarded by the lieutenant
his wife.