Nebraska Newspapers

    6 Till ? OMAJIA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 5 , 1803 ,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
It WM an Unciujr , Feverish Day in the
Wheat Pit ,
CORN AVERAGED STRONG AND HIGHER
There \T i No llnln Whera Moit Needed
nd No Prnipectt of Any ,
the Slinrt * In Corn to
Ha Alurmid.
CIIICAOO , Aug. 4. It wa an uneasy , fever-
J h day In the wheat pit. Trailing was
'saint. Prices ran up and down several
times within a range of Jfc , and left oft
about MC lower than on the day before. Corn
averaged strong nnil closed MO higher. Pro
visions wore In the main flrm , but dull. The
Walker failure cnmo too Into to bo n factor. ,
but It hat boon more or lost dltcounted lor
tome flmo. Tlio opening for September was
from Jf@ > i'c lower than yesterday's close ,
then advanced } jc , declined % c , rallied 1J e ,
declined 1 > < c , and closed steady. The weaker
opening was duo to the bank falluro at St.
Paul In the morning papers , some cholera
scnro and rumors of trouble among mercan
tile houses here. Cables , too , were lower ,
which helped to weaken the market. But
the largo clearances and good buying orders
had the otTcct of changing the decline and
prices were advanced , then eased off again
on more bank failures In the northwest.
Operators seemed Inclined to buy , but the
disquieting rumors hnd a bad off.ect. TradIng -
Ing was only of a local character.
There was no rain whore most needed , and
oo prospect of any , making the shorts in
corn alarmed at the outlook for the crop.
Initial transactions were at a trifle advance ,
but It was not long under the urgent demand
and limited offerings buforo the prices sold
up < o for September and lo for May , the
Utter delivery being the strongest on the
list and the premium is still widening. The
prlco hold lirm for a while , eased % c , ral
lied % c , changed some , and at the close Sep
tember had trained from % c to i c , and May
from % o to } { a. The cash situation is rather
a drawback , as the tight money is alTccting
the shipping interest , and August did not
advance in proportion to the other futures.
Oats averaged higher , advanced from J c
to % c , and closed at from J o to J o below
the top. There was a fair trade. The
strength came mostly from corn.
Provision trading was con lined almost en
tirely to those who arc interested in the
manufacture of products. The syndicate , as
Armour & Co. , Swift & Co. , and Morris &
Co. are called , did what was necessary to
keep the market sober and within narrow
fluctuations. Compared with last night the
close showed pork down 15c and lard 5c ,
while riba are 5c up.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
180 cars ; corn , 'JSi ( cars ; oats , 214 cars ; hogs ,
6,000 head.
Freights dull at Jfc for wheat and lo for
corn to Buffalo and 3 > o for wheat and 3c for
corn to Kingston.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Cnsh quotations were as follows :
Viam Dull , easy.
WHEAT No. 2 hpring , 68i ® .p > 8Vc ; No. 8
prlnc , f. o. b. , 54 < a60c : : No. 2 roil , B8 , ' 'c.
CoilN No. 2.3H c ; No. 3 yollow. closing38 .
OATS-No. 2 , 237'c ; No. 2 white , f. o. b. .
36X2Bc ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. , 25JJtt28 c.
ItYE No. 2 , 44c. .
BAIU.EY-NO. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , no sales ; No.
4 , noinloi.
Kl.AxHEHn No. l,97Jc.
TIMOTHY SUED 1'rlnio , I3.70as.75.
I'OHK Mess , per hbl. , $ t2.3UQil2.35 ; lard ,
per 100 Ibs. , 7.G537.70 ; short ribs sides
Qooso ) , $7.3037.35 : nry salted shoulders
98TVSO'2Bi Sl' ° rt Cl ° * T S'd ' ° S tbot0(1) : ) >
'
WIMSKV Ul'sUllers' Unlshed goods , per gal. ,
SuTJAiis-Cut loaf , CWc ; granulated , 6.82 ;
tnndaril "A , 6.70.
This following were the receipts and ship
ments for today :
On the Produce oxclianeo today butter
nns ntilot ; creninory , 16JSG.20c ; dairy , 16 ®
IBc. I.BBS , iitilet ; strictly frcili forbblpmentnt
Onmlia I'rniluce Mnrknr.
BUTTEii-Fnncy creameries , solid packed ,
lOc ; fair to peed creameries , solid packed
lC < $ lHc : choice to fancy country , 14@l&c :
jnJrto coed country , Iai3c ! ; packing stock ,
KUUH Tlioro are a great many poor circa
comliiR to market ami the proportion
of second * Is Urtjo. Doulers flnd It very
low work trying to dispose of their seconds
ends , which are u drug on the market
even at very low prices. The bulk of the sales
of good opus are behiK made at IdlittUc.
Jays roui/TUY-Tho receipts of snrliiR
chickens are not quite so large as they were 11
few days ORO , but thorn Is a great plenty to
upnly the demand. Old fowls are not pitmty
nnd choice oil hens hull qultu readily. Other
kinds of poultry , as geese , ducks , etc. , are out
of season and nro not witntod. Choice old
uon h , 7Hc ; old rooitors , 4Q&c ; spring chlck-
i'OTATOKS-Thoro are no potatoes to speak
of hohiB shipped either In or out of the city at
the present time. Tim local growers nrosuu-
plying the doiimnd nml there are few potutoea
boliu ; bundled by commission houses. Choice
lock on orders , 00 < 205o.
MKI.ONH WatoriuuloiiH ura not very plenty
? ? . ' . ' . .l.r..ll8.a. ! ! ! 0Jllicor'J1"Ky ! " ii. Cantalnupot
ro coming In more freely urn I the arket Is
lower thmi It was K short time ago. Tlioro Is
quite a dUTerenco In the iinullty of cantaloupes
1 and necordlnsly a wide riumo In prices
Waturmolons , per 100 , I'J6 ; cuntaloupus , pei
u *
UAiiiiAUR-Tlio lunliioss In shipping cahhngc
Jo the country appears to bo about over
Occasional orders are received and llllod al
lM2c ,
OKi.KUY-Htray hlpinonti are arriving and
the quality of the stock Is pronounced good
for this bnHsoii of the year. Celery , per dor
bunches , ! ) ( Xftj&c. :
O.NiONH Homo grown * tcxk Is plenty ut 2 <
pur Hi. on orders from the country.
TOMATOES -The market Is Htlll full o
tomatoes .and . prices are low. Largo recolpti
nronntlclimtod for the next few days , South
rn , por4-baskotcrato , 7S'a80c. '
llhuuiKh-Unly a few blackberries nro bolni
brought In by local growers and tliu berry seu
on uiiiiuuri to bo about at an end. Tlioro an
ama li uelicrrlvM arriving , but mi great mrnn
tlty. lllacklHirrles. per 'J4-iit. ciuu , * 3 ; blue
berries , per fi-qt. case , 1 ,
Ai'i'i.KH-No aiiplos to amount to anythliii
ro holng khlpped In. but tlio supnly of Imin
"borill < ullc lcu ucii'ss. li
.
Jivlv * J'S' ' ( > a3.J5 ; common viirloties , t'2.Ml
is ! ) ' t'tt"'orllla "I'l'lcs ' ' , per OO-IU. box , 11.254
KHUITS-AS already noted , thl
innrkut Is well supplied with California fruit
anil prices nro low as compared with otho
Oiuhoics-Tlioro nro only a few orsngeit nr
rlvliiB , Ulvur ldiiledterrKneunsweotaj3.7C | ;
ruurrs.
LKUONB-Tho ktoady warm weather pro
ducesa very fair demand for lemons nnd nl
Utilises are doing u good steady buslne.s li
tJiein. MMkliius. extra fancy , in .
Messiliius. per box.cholcn lo funov. t5.00i & . ( j (
lUNANAS-l'rjces remain ubout oteady. I'o
± dciUu ! : riV tr7&il'ur b "c"bf"a11 1
HIDES No , 1 itreen hltles , Uo ; No. agree
hides , 2ci No. 1 isreen Milled hlilus , So ; No.
KTOOII mltud hlilus , So ; No. I Bnien nalto
iiluct , ia ! IDS. to 40 Ibs. , So ; No. Qicruen suite
hlde5 Ibs. to 40 His. , So ; No. 1 veal cal
B Ibs. to 16 lb . . 6ct No.2 veal calf , b lb < . to 1
Jus. , ac ; No. 1 dry flint hides. Co ; No. i ! dry Illti
lildes , 4u ; No. 1 dry biiltcd hldf . > c , I'm
cured hlduj SJu pur Hi , lost than fully curod.
HIIEKI * I'Ki.TS Urvun alted , unch aScttJl.'J
Itreun iiilted vhuarllngc l hort woolod earl
UUu ) , eaclt l&B' icj drU arllugi ( iltor
woolnddfirly kln l , No. 1 , tucli fiOlOci < lry
ilirnrllnK uhort. woolcd cntly kln i , No. 2 ,
cnch 6ci dry flint , K n M and Nebraska
butcher wool nAltn , per 111. , nfitual woiiflit , Klffi
lie ; drjrninl Knn ni And Nrbrn kn murr ln
wotil peilx , per Hi. , nctimt woljtht , 7let ( ) dry
flint Colorado butcher wool pelK | ) cr lb. ,
actual \frlRlit.OaiOC ! dry flint Colorado tniir-
r tn wool potlK , per II ) . , actual weluhfc , 7'iOJ ( ( !
dry piece * nnd buck * , nclunl Weight , G 7c.
TAI.MXT ANII GUKABB Tallow , No. 1. 3Mc ;
lillow , No2 , 3el rca p , white A ,
3Jc ! ; grmne , wlilto II , act groMO , ynllovr ,
2'tc ; gronio. dark , 2 > ( c ; old butler , aaajtc :
cqo svrnx , prime , 103.i3c : rough tallow , 'Jii
Nw Turk Morketii.
New YOIIK , Aug. 4. Kmtm KocolnU , 32-
0K ( ikKl.i > xp < ) rls , 0,000 Wl ) * . , 40,00 ( ) sack1
sale * . U,30U pkg * . ; market dull , generally
ttor. .
CoilN MEAI/ Dull , nominal ; wcitorn ,
B7p.
B7p.BABLEY MAI.T Firm ; western , 6CU59C.
WIIKAT Kecvlpt * , 'J2U.OOO bu. ; exporU. 2CC.-
000 bu. ! sales 2,075,000 bl. ( futures , 72,000
bid npot. Sikt market steady , 'fftVCc lower ;
No. il red , In store and olovntorr,7'i'5l07yc ' ;
nlloat , COc ! f. o. b. , GfiitCHVc ; No. 2 red , nSc :
mignidrd red , 04iir > 8cj No. 1 northern , 08a
GH' < c. OiitUms opened weak at H4JVC lower on
lower western and local rcnluatlons , rallied
MlVc on firm cables and shorts covering , foil
! iii' o mi easier late cables , reports of finan
cial trouble tit Minneapolis and cholera In the
lower buy , closing riilot | at MUVc under yes
terday ; trading dull ; No 2 rod , August , 07X
QGHc , closing at G7'c ; Septombrr , G0i70c ( ,
closing at ( > 0 ! < c : Octtjbor , 71f ( it72ic ? ( , closing
at 71 'c ; Decomher , 70 > 470yc , closing at
7GHc.
COUN Ilocrlpt-i , 05,000 bu. ; exports , 04,000
bu. ; sales , 1SD.OOO uu. futures. 42.000 bu. spot.
Spots llrinor , dull ; No. 2 , none hero In elevator ,
49 5l50c alkul ; ungMtlud mixed , 47'S < il49c.
Options opened firm and advanced 5 4ilc on
bid : crop nowH and firmer cablus-but soldolt
? 1lic ! with wheat and closed stonily at kHo
ever yesterday ; npot most active ; August ,
47 ? ; < S4Dixc , closing nt47yc ; September , 473 ©
4Hyi ; , closing at 48'c ' ; October , 47 ? < a4b ? c ,
closing ut 48J'c.
OATS-Uocolpts. 80,000 bu. ; exports , 375,000
bu , ; bales , 125,0001m. futures , 104,000 bu. spot.
Hpot steitdy , quiet. Options llrnirr , dull ;
Auunst. 31'Jc. closing at 1 ; September. 30K
© 3U- , closing at 30'n'i1 ; spot prices , No. 2 , 34Ji
35t : ; No. iJ wlilto. 374c ! ; No. a Chicago , 3Gc :
Nn. 3 , 33Mc ; No. 3 while , 3 ( > V4c ; mixed western ,
3533G'i < : ; whlto western , 371i43'/C ! Wlilto
state , ! 17 ® 43 c.
HliAN Keed. 75fi80 ( ; mixings , 80@8Dc.
llVB-Pccd. 76tt80c.
KiUK-btotuly , ( inlet ; shipping , 707Gc ; good
toi-holce. 00j'i0c.
Hoi's l-'irin , dull ; state , common to choice ,
195l22c ; I'aclllc. coast , 10U2'2c. Lor.don mar
ket unchanged.
LKATIIKK Kalrly active , firm ; hemlock solo
Hucnos Ay res , light toheiivy wolghts , 1022c ;
common light to heavy weights , 10@18c.
\Vooii Irregular , quiet ; domestic llccces ,
20Jl2Hc ; iiulled , UO32&C ; Texas , 12O17C.
Co A I/ Week , dull.
I'uovisiONS Cut meats , steady , dull ; pickled
bullies , 12 Ibs. . til ; middles , nominal. Lird.
( inlet , llrmer ; western steam closed nt $8,16
bid ; salt's , 1,500 tierces at J8.105i8.15 ; options ,
sales , 750 tierces ; October , $7.00 ; September
closed ut $8.10 ; October closed at $8.05.
1'oitK Stoutly , quiet ; new mess , 815 ,
IIUTrnn Steady , quiet ; western dairy ,
14f4lG'Jc ' ; western creamery , lGtft20c ; western
factory ! 14f017c ; Elglns , 104c. !
CIIKKSE Light demand , steady.
TCls ( Moderate receipts , steady ; receipts ,
4,385 pkgs. ; western fresh , 14Wl&c.
P\i.ww Quint , steady ; city ( $2 per pkg. ) ,
$4,35.
COTTONSEED OIL Steady , qulut ; crude , 3754
38c ; yellow. 43c.
I'KTitoLCUM Firmer , though no saloa were
mndu. Thn prlco advanced to 55c bid und
59Hc asked. Pennsylvania oil , spot sties ,
none ; September option , sales , none , Lima
oil , sale.s , none ,
ItosiN Dull and weak ; strained , common to
good , 90c@J1.00.
Toill-ENTlNi : Easier , dull , 25 ? @ 2GWc.
ItiCB Good demand , Hrm ; domestic , fair to
extra , 2j < a5V'n ; Japun , 4HO4HC. .
MOI.ABSKS New Orleans , open kettle , good
to choice , quiet , steady , 30il3 c.
bur.AU Kaw , dull , tlrm ; fair refining , 3 ? c ;
centrifugals , 96 test , 37ic ; reflncd , Btoady.
fair demand ; "A , " 4 13-10 < 35Sc ! ; mould "A , "
5JO5 , ; fl-lOc ; crushed , b'aJ5 ( ( 1-lGc ; powdered ,
57-lG 5io ; "A , " 5 1-1GS5XC ! cut loaf ,
f > ; j5 3-lGc ; granulated , 5 3-10tt5 c ; cubes ,
5 7-lGOr , ic.
1'Kl lltON Steady , dull ; American , 812.76 ®
15.50.
COITKH AVoak ; lake , $9.85.
LICAU Steady ; domestic , $3.30.
TiN-Flrm ; Straits , $18.05 ; plates , quiet ,
steady. .
S t'ELTEii S toady ; domestic , $3.90.
St. l.onln .Murkrtn.
ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Fixiuii Qulot , un
changed.
\VliEAT-Sold off early , rallied , weakened on
financial situation , closing at. J coff ; No. 2
red , cash , 5G ? 'c ; August , 5Gic ; September ,
SS'/ic ; October , Glc ; December , GGJjC ,
COIIN Advanced on u crop scare , lost on
cholera reports , closing nt ' , { c up ; No. 2 mixed ,
cash , 3G'/ct August , 30 } < c : September , 3GKc ;
year , 34Mc.
OATS Higher ; No. 2 cash. 27c ; August , 281 !
® 28JJc ; September , 24c.
HYE Entirely neglected ; also barley.
ItiiAN Hcarco ; 55c east track.
Fr.Ai SEBO Lower ; 02c.
HAV Unchansod , steady.
UUTTBU Separator creamery , 18tt20o :
choice dairy , 17lBc.
Eaas 8i2.9c. .
LEAD Ixjwor : $2.97 ! { ; spoltor. $3.75.
CORN MBAI < Unchanged ; $1.00 ,
WHISKY Unchanged ; $1.12.
II AnniNO Unchanged.
COTTON TIES Unchanged.
I'KovisiONS-l'Irm , advanctnz. Pork ( now ) ,
current make , $13.25. Lard , $3.75. Dry salt
meats , loose shoulders , $7 ; long and ribs ,
$7.75 ; short.s , $8.25 ; boxed , luc more , llacon
( packed shoulders ) , $7.768.00 ; longs and ribs ,
$8.87 ia9.00 ; shorts. $9.25. Hams , unchanged ,
ItBCKiras Flour , 4,000 sacks ; wheat , 100.-
000 bu. ; corn , 78,000 bu. ; oats , 38,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 4,000 sacks ; wheat , 80.-
000 bu. ; corn , 80,000 bu. : oats. 2,000 bu.
Wool Market Ilcvictr.
UOSTON , Aug. 4. The wool market has bcon
on the surface , very quiet , and as a rule trans.
actions aroi confined to small lots , but at the
name time there have been n few good lines ol
territory wool moved this week , as was tin
cuso last week , and the mills nro not by unj
moans backward about purchasing supplies ai
the current low prices. It Is noticeable tha
several mills that are shut down In part 01
are thinking ot shutting down huvo been buy' '
Ing wool of late. Where their crodl !
is first-class thev huvo the advantugt
and they have boon able to secun
supplies on favorable terms. The lowos
prices ovc-r recorded have boon accepted bj
the trade , but the fiict that large and shrewt
buyers have been qulotly picking up coed line :
of wool In anticipation of a future use fo
theniHnlvcs Indicates that prices have touchoi
their lowest level. There Is u very moderati
movement In all kinds of wished lleuco , Ii
Michigan lleeco a sale Is reported of 5,000 lly
at 20Sic , and thin Is an outside prlcu. Vor
good wool can be bought for 20c per lb.
l'iiiiAHii.i'iliA , Aug. 4. The wool m&rko
continued dull , owing to idle machinery
prices nominal.
_
Knnaan City iMiirknti.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.- WHEAT Steady :
No. 1 hard , DOO52Mo ; No. 2 red , 63c.
COIIN Active. It : higher ! No. 2 mixed 29W4
30u ; No. a white. 29 ? ffl304c. !
OATS Strong and higher ; No. 2 whlto , 27
28u ; No. 2 mixed. 2520u.
UYE Steady ; No. 2 , nominally 46c.
FI.AX HEUD Nominally 84&85c.
HAY Firm ; timothy , * 8.002ilO.OO ; prairie
. .u Weak , declining ; creamery. 1CI
20u ; dairy. IBftlSc.
Kuos fletter fueling ; strictly fresh candled
Oc.
Oc.HKOKIITS Wheat , 0,400 bu. ; corn , none
oats , nono.
Silil'MKNTS Wheat , 84,000 bu. ; corn , 0.70' '
bu. ; outs.uiono.
Oil Mnrk.iU.
UII.CITV , AUK , 4. National Transit cortlll
catvs omimul ut 88 ; highest , Gl ; lowosl
68 ; closed , B0 > ; sales 73,000 hbls. ; cleat
ancos. 7O.OOO hbls. ; shipments , H4.225 bbls
runs , 71,651 hbls.
I'tTTHiiuwi , AUK. 4. National Transit cer
tlllcutt's opumitl ut & 8 ? > : cloMtd. Uu ; hlL-lius
01 ; lowokt , 6Ui ; MiliM. 16,000 bbls.
LONDON , AUK. 4. SI-BUM On , i'48 per ton.
CALCUTTA UNSHED July and August , bhln
ments , 4s ( id pur cii.irter. | Linseed oil 20s 71.
per cwt ,
HKKINED rKTiioi.Kuu 4d per Kiillon ,
l.lvi'rpuol Alurkiitt.
LiVBitroou AUK. 4 , WHEAT Qulot , holdoi
otTer moderutoly ; rccolptx of wheat forth
past few days wore 'JGU.auO centals , Includln
134.000 American ; No. 1 California , t
UVid per rental ; rod uestorn hiirlni : , I
HtldiOs Oili No. 'J red winter , &s 7id4i.6h ( Od ,
CoiiN-Stoudy. ( It'iniinil fair ; mixed wi'hton
4s ld porcontiili Itecolpts of American cor
in the past tlirtni duyiivuro 7' ,01)Icon ) tills.
HACON Long cluar , 45 Ibs. , as Oil per cwt.
LAHI > IMino western , 3'Js per cwt.
Amrrlrnii Ki-frlcrrittor llcuf.
I < ONIMN , Aug. 4-AMKntCAN HKFI1H1BUATO
IlKKf l'ort'iiiurtors | , 2s 4diCJs led per II
by the CUICUI > B ; hlniliiuurters , 3s 10d&4s U
per lb.
UVEIU'OOI , AUK. 4.--AMEIIICAN LlVB OATTI
blnkliiK the otTal , TH 4n per lb.
AUKIIIUAM ItEFlllllKltATOU llKKf L'orcimai
tors , 4nd pur pound ; hlndtmurturs , OKU ut
pound.
Clnoin mil MHrknts. '
CINCINNATI , Aug. 4. WHEAT Strong ; No.
rod , &uc ,
CoiiN Htrong ; No , 2 mixed , 43c.
OATS lllslier ; No. 2 mixed 24c.
WiiiBKY-Btoudy ; 11.12.
llHltluiiiru ( Iruiti Mnrket.
HAI.TIUOHK , Amr. 4. WIIKAT Quiet , oas'
No. 2 red , August , 65c.
UUIIN Firm ; August , 4GWc.
OATb btfiuly ; No. 2 whim western , 37c.
Uotfen llnrlcet.
Nw VOUK. AUK. 4. Outlons oixined bare !
tonilT , 10 to BO yolnti dowu ; Clokudliulut ai
unchitngcil in 20 tiolntu down ) lp . in.OOQ
ImK * . IncltldltiK ! HrntlMiihor , 115 25Qlin.9ri :
octolicr , $ lfi.loai6.20i November , > ir > .or > Q
16.2r > ! Docntnbor , $15.0ill6.2 < l | .Tanunryj
IH.Boril6.orij March. $14.701114.001 May ,
IU.4filI4.C,0. ( Spot It lo , dull , nornlnalt No. 7 ,
$10.00ffll0.26.
Mnrkct.
MILWAUKEE , Aug 4. WIIKAT Stcmly ) Bcp-
tcmlK-r , 68'jcj No. 2 tinrlng , 58c.
( 'OIIN StPudji No. 3 , 88He.
OATfl-Stcady ; No. 3 whlto , 31e ; No. 8 ,
27(128 Me.
IiAni.cr Nominal ; No , 2 , & &c ; sample , nom
inal.
HYB-SlcRdy ; No. 1 , COc.
I'novisiQNs Lower ; pnttt. $18.90.
Cat ton MnrKot.
ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Qulot ; middling 70 1-lGcl
sains , none : receipts , 200 hales ; shipments , 200
DalcBi stock ! : , 27 , 00 hales.
Future ! ) steady ; sales , 2.G35 hales ; Augunt ,
$7.72 hid ; September , $7.25Octobor.$7.37 ;
7.38 ; Norembor,7.47 ; February , $7,8Oa7.81 |
March , $7,8807.89. _
Toledo Omln Mnrket.
TOLEDO , Aug. 4. WHEAT Active ; cash , 02c.
ColiN-Dull ; No. 2cKib , SO'iC.
OATS-Qulot ; cash , 24c.
_
HnvatiH Sugnr Mnrkat.
HAVANA , Aug. i4.--SuaAii Qulot ; holders
keep" aloof. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
STOCKS AND ItONDS.
Itadlcnl Chanic ClmrKctarlicd the Tone of
Wpoculatlon Yciitordny.
NBW 'YoitK , Aug. 4. There was n radical
change In the tone of speculation on the ex
change today. l-Jarly prices yelldod to
} ( per cent , chiefly on account of the bank
troubles In St. Paul and the scarcity of cur
rency , which oxcltcd fears among the timid
operators as to the f uturo of the money mar
ket. The dccltno added materially to the
short interest and for this reason probably
the bulls offered little opposition to the raid.
After prices had yielded largo buying orders
were * placed und in loss time than it takes to
toll it. the decline was recovered and the
market generally was on a higher level thau
last night's closing. '
During the uftci-noou another .reaction en-
cued , but toward the close speculation
assumed a positively buoyant tone and there
was a small-sized bear panic. The sorts ,
they wanted to cover , found that
locks wore not to bo had readily and , in
their hnsto to retrieve themselves , they bid
) rice up on oanh other. The belief that
rrlvali ot gold from Europe- next week will
'ollevo ' the money piessuro and thatPresi-
out Cleveland's message will have a re
assuring effect in financial nnd commercial
Irclcs had much lo uo with the sharp
upward turn. The advance generally
ivas from J to 7 per cont. General
Electric rose 5 per cent to Gl j . Chicago
Gas , 6 per cent to 52 # ; North west
ern , 0 % per cent , to lKJf ) : Hock Island ,
percent , to 01 ' ; Sugar , 5J per cent to
; St. Paul , 5'g per cent to 6SV ; Lake
Shora , 6 per cent to 10 ; Pullman , 5 per cent
to 14T ; Cotton Oil , 4K l > er cent to 31 ; Louis
ville & NushviUo , 4 % nor cent to 57. % ; Man
hattan , 4J per cent to 112 } ; Jersey Cen
tral , 4 per cent to 92 ; Lackawanna , 4 uer
cent to lill ; Burlington , 4 per cent to 80 , nnd
estern Union , 8 % per cent to 783tf. Just
prior to the close General Electrio and
Northwestern reacted lj.f to 1 percent ,
but the general market lott off strong at or
near the top prices of the day and week. A
marked exception was Union Pacific which
shows > t not loss for the day of about a point
on the talk of a receivership. The directors ,
it is said , will meet on Tuesday next , when
the affairs of tbo company will bo thoroughly
discussed.
The Post says : Today's prices advanced
rapidly nnd they advanced because they dis
counted next week's now supplies of money.
Of this there can bo no question. At least
$1,000,000 gold will be turned into the city
banks by Wednesday next week and fully
$10.000,000 national bank circulation will bo
added to it from the government presses.
Presumably prices went up today through
the use of call money , the buyers reckoning
that next week will rellovo the time loan
market.
If this is the result of the so-called "ex
pansion of currency , " it is such only because
of undue contraction previously brought
about through foolish hoarders and deliber
ate mischidfuiakers. The owners of the
currency in safe deposit vaults are likely to
learn too late of the extent to which they
not only embarrassed current business but
throw away opportunities.
The probability is that those stores of
hoarded currency will bo released far moro
suddenly than they were locked up and that
before the lapse of many weeks the money
market will bo fairly easy. But this will , of
course , depend on the action of the extra
session , and it may not moan a quick return
of business prosperity.
The following are the closing quotations
on the leading stocks on the Now Yorlc
exchange today :
naked , t bid.
The total sales of stocks today wnro 32G.OOC
shares , including : Atchlson , H.700 ; Hurling-
ton , 14,000 ; Chicago Uas , 44,000 ; Dolawuru
Lafkawiuma & WcNtcrn , 14,000 ; DIstlllliiK
0,400 ; Eflo , 4.000 ; Uononil Klcctrlc , 10,8OO
l.oulsvlllu & Nuslivlllc , 12.UOO ; Manhattan
3.1OO ; Northwusturn , 13,300 ; Kock Island
0,00(1 ( ; St. I'aul , G,300i ( ) til. 1'uul & ' Omaha
4.100 ; Sugar , 04.000 ; Union 1'aclflc , 0,700 ;
Westorn'Unlon , 19,000.
_
New York Money Market.
NEW YOIIK , AUK. 4 , MONEY OK CAM , Easj
at 3 to & ixtrcuiit ; lust loan , i ) per cent ; closet
otTcirod at 3 per cunt.
l'uiMK.Miitu.\NTii.n : PAVEII 812 per cont.
KTIIIIIMI : BXCIIANUR Was active with nctua
business In bunkers' hills at (4.7i4.tiOU ! ; foi
sixty-day hills and M.H3W4.B-I for demand.
Hn.VEiiOEiiTiriCATES WoronoKloclod.clobot
'
OOVKIINMENT IIOND3 Vlrtll. SlUtO boildl
flllll.
flllll.Tho
The closing quotations on bonds ;
Gnlil fur tlio. Unlluil Slwtei.
NEW VOUK , Aug. 4. The Evening I'oit spo
rial i rum homlim today says : The Hank c
Lngland sold 222,000 In eagles today an
moro U expected to go tomorrow or uuxtwtseli
'Jho stuck umrkuu WITO dull. American
were better at the rloso of gold fchlpmuntB nil
this cuukud a gcuurul rally , thu wurkeU bvlu
dependent JIIM iintt'on the condition of Amerl *
cntl nlTnlMi. Hllvpr htu rlunn Ut 33hil. Huno6
paper U unchanged
llnitnn tlfhefc Qilnlntlnn * .
Ho iTOi : , AHR. 4. Cull innm , fliMOpereentl
tlmo lontm , n per c4nt. Closing qiiotntlons on
tock , txnd and mining nlmron !
St. l.ouu Mining Quotations.
ST. LOUIR , Aug. 4. The only fcaturo of thn
inlnlnir clock market VTAB thn advance In
Orunlto Mountnln. llltK of J1.7D wr.ro made
with otters of $1.00. Other quotations wore !
Elizabeth. . . . . . . $1,60 'MontroBO.
lAinrrlcan Nettle ,
bid. | asked.
Klnnnclnl Note * .
KANSAS ClTV , Aug. 4-ClcarinRs , $762,037.
I'Aiiis. Aug. 4. Throe per cent rentes , 9Bf
C2Kc for the account.
OMAHA , Aug. 4-cicaringi. tGC3C67 ; same
day last week , $734,000.
NKW YOIIK , AUK. 4.-ClearIngs , $83,498-
037 : balances , $4,206,278.
IIAI.TIMOHE , Aug. 4. Clearlnes , $2,1B5,710 {
balnnccs , ! 344a'2a , Money , 0 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA. A.UIT. 4. Clearings. I9.G2G.-
030 ; balances , ti,44028. ; Money , 0 per cent.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 4. Clearings , $ lt07G,2r > 0.
Now York oxclmngo , $5 discount. Money 08
ncr cent.
MKMIMHS. Aug. 4 , Now York exchange sellIng -
Ing nt $ l.r n premium. Clearings , $100,750 :
balances , (124,050.
NEW oiu.KANS , Aug. 4. Clearings , $909,140.
isew York exchange , commercial , $1.50 dis
count ; hank , J1.50 premium.
ST. Louis , Aug. 4.-ClcarlnRS , $2,733,455 :
balances , $200,500. Money quiet at G8 per
cent. Exchange on New York , $4.76 discount.
1I03TON , Auc. 4. Clearings. $12,923,999 :
balances , $1,224,642. Money , 7 3-108 per
cent , Exchange oq Now York$2,002.60 pre
mium per $1,000.
CIIICAOO , Ann. 4. Clearings , $12,855,018.
New lork exchange , $10 discount. Sterling
exchange , iiulut , actual $4.8034.83. Money
closed ut 7 per cont.
LONDON , Aug 4. Ilnlllon to the amount of
222,000 was withdrawn from the Hank of
England today for shipment to the United
States.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 4.-tSpoclal Tolcurnm to
Tin : HUE. ] Exchange was iiuotcd as follows
today : Chicago , $15 discount ; Uoston , $2
to $2.50 premium ; St. Louis , $4.75 discount.
OMAHA. LIVE STOCK. MAKK12T3.
Itccclpto of All Sort * Light , with Prices
Much Higher on Everything.
FIIIUAY , Aug. 4.
It has been several months since the re
ceipts of live stock were as light as they
were today. Only 42 cars in all were re
ceived. So far this week , compared with
last , however , there has been an increase of
nearly 4,000 cattle and 1,400 sheep , while the
hog supply has fallen nearly 10,000 short of
last week's litturesV' '
With meager pfteSrlngs of cattle and a
better"domana from'Hho ' dressed beef men ,
desirable beef,1 * steers sold lOo to
15c hotter than Thursday. Local
men had it r , all their own way ,
as speculators ard taking no chances this
weather. They bought fair to very good
1,100 to 1,283-lb. , buovcs at from $3.50 to $4.45.
Common and inferior stock was hardly
wanted at any price. Very fair 1,030 to 1,250-
Ib. western grassors'sold down around $2.85
ana $2.90. or nearly 'n dollar lower than the
same cattle sold for , a year ago. Today's
activity and strength grew out of the very
'Ight receipts and , not any improvement in
the demand or the general situation.
The cow market may have been a Httlo
firmer on the mure desirable grades , but
common stuff solaivory badly. Inferior to
choice cows and luiifcrS'sold.at from $1.25 to
$2.50 , includlnga big string of good western
cows at $2.20. A lot of western calves
broXight $3.15 , a fair ' price ; very few native
calves were offered'for sale. Poor to prime
bulls sold at from $1 to $3 , or about steady
prices. There was a better feeling in feeders
owing to the light fresh supply and very fair
country demand. Sales to the country
were mostly at firmer figures , but
out of ih-st hands about steady.
Good to choice feeders are quotable at $2.70
@ 3.00 ; fair to good at $2.50@2.70 , and cona
tion stuff at $2.00@2.50. Uepresentativo
sales :
DHKS3ED I1F.EF.
No. Av. Pr. No. .Av. Pr.
2cfW.1130 $300 02 1224 $380
19 1190 360 41 1283 415
COWS.
1 930 1 25 2 740 1 70
1 COO 1 30 2 780 70
2 045 1 35 1 920 70
1 1040 1 40 5 H94 70
1 1180 1 40 8 880 1 70
43 854 1 50 6 90G 1 80
1 1040 1 GO 1 1250 2 00
1 700 1 GO 2 1050 2 50
7 874 1 70
HULLS.
1 1230 1 00 1 1620 8 00
1 1230 1 75
8TOCKEHS AND FEEDEI18.
2 740 2 55 8 771 2 65
1 780 2 55 IB 809 2 06
10 708 265 4 1102 2 75
IVKSTEIIN CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
COLORADO.
37 cows. . 003 75 0 hulfors. 380 1 20
4 bulls. . 992 1 25 12 cows , . 700 1 4O
1 cow , 050 1 40 6 feeders 402 1 85
34 feeders. 758 2 00
WYOMING.
0 cows. . . . 970 2 00 17 stcers.054 2 85
GO calves. , 190 3 15 02 calvus. 204 3 15
20 cows. , . . 850 2 20 25 cows. . . 882 2 20
161 cows. . . 888 2 20 01 calvus. 189 8 15
03 btvurs . .1210 2 00 81 Bhiurs..l212 2 90
HOGS But 0 fresh cars ot hogs were
received today , the lightest run since Christ
mas. Country shippers who sold hogs in
February at $8 mm better did not take
kindly to the $4 idea and concluded to wait
u while before shipping. One local house
wanted the few hogs here b.xd enough to
outbid everybody else , including both ship ,
pcrs and speculators , and paid prices any.
whore from 25c to 75o higher than Thursday.
The popular price was f 1.75 for fair to gooO
hogs of all weights. Better than $5 was paid
for choice lights , and rough houvies sold ai
low as fl.fiO. The pens were cleared before
tno market generally opens , the big bulk
of the trading being at ft.75 , against W.iit
and $4.25 Thursday and (5 to $5.10 on last
Friday. Representative sales :
No. Av. Bh I'r. No. Av. 8h. I'r.
6 . . .400 40 M 60 71. . .231 100 $4 75
C. . . .295 BO 01. . .250 200 4 75
07. . . .296 bO 41 tlO a. . .310 4 76
10 , . . ,283 13. . .300 80 4 76
,199 120 O5 , ' CO. . .230 40 4 H5
,238 1GU 4'7tP 60. . .200 120 5 00
ICO
SHEEP Three ( double-decks of westerm
were received. [ ciThq market was abou
steady. Good muttons and lambs are Ii
active demand at , fully steady prices but com
mon and inferior" stock is hard to sell u
any price. Fairtb' good natives , $3.00f4.00 (
fair to good w st rns , $2.76@1.7f ! ; commoi
and stock Bheep ; > . ' $ lr)0@2.75 ; good to cholci
40 to 100-lb , Iambsje3.5u4.75.
ICecaipt * HiUI liUiiiHltliiii | at fitnck.
OHIclul receipts 'ildd disposition of stuck a
shown by tliu bouk&'of the Union Stock Yard
company for thuttwijnty-four liouru ending u
6 o'clock p. in , Aimiut 4 , 1893 :
HOIIHEH AMI.
Cars. HC.-U ! Cars. Head
301U17 | 3 000
Niitrk In M lit.
Itoculpts of live stock nt the four prlnclna
webturn markuu Friday , AuKUit 4 ;
Cattlo. HOBS. Sheer
Bouth Omaha , , , . . , , , . 1,017 68Q Ou
ChlCUKO , . 0,000 4,600 2,20
KuiikilkUlty 1 , 8,000 1,600 20
bt. Loulb 1'JUO bOO 7j
Total. , 12.617 7 , 80 3,70
mai t.'lt ) ' ilit , .tiuoK Alnrkut.
N UITV. Aug. 4. OATTI.E Hoce.pt
3.C.OO head : bhlpinenti. . 1,100 head ; mnrkc
bttoni ; tu lOc hltilior ; Texas sluurs , fJ.OUC
3.16 ; Texas cuwb. tl.0txau.00 : shipping steer :
14.00 4.b& ; uutlvo conn , ll.OOtoa.00 ; butclte
nlo ! k. ia.RMt4.ntV | lof kotl und feeders , M.45
ttin.5Ui InilU nml mUdil , tl.noifJMi.
Ilixiii-Hpcnlplo , 1,6H ( ) lionili Miltiinentii , 000
K-inll market 2r > tt0i hlglixri bulk of ctc .
J4.0.VI15.HI ! liOnvU- ,4.fOi4.l > ( | pucker * , 14.70
( Ui.OO ; tnlnpll , l4.00 n.K ( ) ; light , .75'ii5,10 |
YnrKorf , tr.OiM)5.10t pl , M.B62S.10.
SIIRRI * Itncolptn. 'JO' ' . ) honil ! shlpmontt , 200
head ) inarkoliiulut Ktid ti ady ,
Chlmito l.lvo .Stock
CutCAnn , Aun. 4.-lSpcclal Tulnfjram toTnn
1IKE.1 Tlio run of cattln for today U mtl-
matcd at 0,000 hvikil , of which 3,000 were
Tc ann and 1,600 weslorn * . A * viiry few cattle
tlo worn leftover from yesterday the mpply
wan hnrdly siifllciont to no around , Oooil to
choice shlppliiK stock oipcolally was a little
scarce , tliu onVrltiRi In that t-lnis not much
mora than t'limllnj ; the rcijiilromotiM of ox-
porters. The market was fnlrly nctlve and
prices leaned In nellers' favor , though In no
caio wa any very radical advance paltt. Na
tives sold principally at from $1.00 to 12.05 for
cows and bulli , and at from $3.2f to M.50 for
steers. Sales of Toxa cattle were mostly at
from f 1.50 to $3 , unfl the ramto of iiunta-
tlotm for western rangers was fiom fl.fiO to
14.25. Veal calves were firm and In demand
at from 12 to 15.60.
HOJJS took another Jump today. They
bounded up from 26c to 35c per 100 Ibs. .
choice heavy Rolng to from )5.1to t5.15aiui
assorted llRlitsoarliiK to from 15.40 to 15.60.
This Is an advance on Wednesday's quotations
of ffomtoe to OOc , but the market Is still from
25c to 30o lower than last Krlday. Today's
Kaln U credited to the fact of menitnr receipts ,
only about 0,00(1 ( hoail arriving. There worn
enoiiKh stnlo hogs tobrliiK the supply up to
23,000 , nearly all of which were out of Unit
hands heforu 11 o'clock. The nrovallltiK
prices for hcavywelKhts were from J4.80 tote
to f5,05 ami the bulk ot Unlit prudes sold
above 15.10. There was not a little o.xclto-
mcnt and many hogs chunked bands two or
three times.
There was comparatively a steady market
forsheeii until Wednesday , when there was a
slump of from 50c to 76o per 100 lla. The do-
cllno wasduo Inpiirtto the decline In cuttle
and IIORS and partly to tliu heavy receipts.
Present iUotattons ] are from * 1 to $1.76 for
) oor stutT , from J2.25 to $3 for common to fair
iml from $3,50 tot4,25 for peed to choice. The
amb 111:11 : ket also closed much lower , the pres
ent raiiuo of quotations bjlnj ? from f 3 toi&'JB
or poor to choice Rrndoi. This Week's supply
was 8,000 head larger than for the previous
week and 18.000 lur er than for the corresponding
spending week last year.
Hecolnts : Cattle , O.OOO head ; calves. 700
1L , " ! A0'58- - ° 9u IIUIMI ; sheep , 2,000 head ,
The Evening Journal rooorts :
' - { ' ! ' head shlomonts ,
n XArr'E-1l-'C-Il'ts , 0,000 ;
3,200 head ; market active , ! Offll6c hlisher ;
pr mo beeves. M.75215.05 ! exports , rs.'JO ®
4.b6 ; choice. I4.25ffl4.70 ; othOM , * 2.UMi4.00 ;
Tomans. I2.253.15 ; western.s , 2.003.65 ;
stackers uud feeders , l.503.76 ; cows , $1,40
3.25 ,
, lions Hecolpts , 4,500 head : shipments ,
0,000 head ; market 25@40i : huhor ; packing
and mixed , J4.85io5.15 ; prime heavy , J5.10
S5.25 ; Helectetl butchers , $5.60515.30 ; cholco
iKht mixed , $5.25a5.36 ; prime sorted light ,
'u.4046.50. '
SHEEP Kccolpts , 2,200 head ; shipments ,
1,000 head ; market steady ; owes , $ ' 2.5OG&
3.15 ; mlxetl and wethers , * 3,25&3.G5 ; fed
T cxaiiM , 3 ; westerns. $3.153.36 ; stockers ,
.25ffi2.00 ; lambs , $3.0034.75.
Now VorR Mva Stuck Market.
NEW YOIIK , AUR. 4. HF.EVES Kecelpts 2,276
head ; trade dull , all Krados20c lower ; native
steers , $3.955.05 ; Texans and Colorado , $3.35
© 3.70 ; dressed beef , 048c. !
OAI.VES Hccnlpts , 8ai head ; market dull ,
steady ; voals , * 5.0oao.60 ; grassers and butter
milks , J2.75@3.25.
SHEEP AND LAMDS Kecelpts , 5,247 head ;
market steady ; lambs MiaUo easier ; sheep ,
F3.004 , 60 ; dressed mutton steady at 7ffi9c ;
droswd lambs dull at txailc.
Hoas-KcceinUs , 6,441 bond ; market nomi
nally steady ; $5.25ffiG.OO.
Bt , I.auU Live Block Market.
ST. Louis , Aug. 4. CATTLE Receipts , 1,900
head : shipments , 2,000 head ; market strong ;
all receipts Texuns ; top price for btocrs , $3.15 ;
top for cows , $1.85.
lions celpts , 800 head ; shipments , 1,700
lead ; market 155425c higher ; top price , $5.15 ;
bulk of sales , $4.75115.10.
HIIKICP KocelptK , 700 head ; shipments ,
700 head ; market steady , unchanged.
Electrical stereopticon views at Courts
beach tonight.
COKX cuxinimss.
What the Government liulletln Says ot tha
Crop In Nebraska mul Iowa.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] Fojlowluff Is from the bulletin Just
issued at the Department of Agriculture
showing , by counties , the condition of grow-
ng corn in certain states in which BEE
readers live :
Nebraska Phelps : Fair , but needs rnin
now. Furnas : Suffering badly and without
rain soon will bo a failure. Jefferson : Over
one-half of all the wheat and rye has boon
) lowed up and put to corn ; acreage
a therefocfli very high , needing more
rain. Kearrioy : Fair stand ; ton days late ;
needs rain to advance it. Saline : Doing
well ; very frco from weeds , with ample
rains it will be the largest crop for years.
Seward : Acreage increased on account of
wheat , fields beicg plowed up and planted to
corn ; condition lowered on account of un
favorable weather and lack of cultivation.
Doucl : Suffering from dry weather and hot
winds , but will stand it for a few days yot.
Douglas : Have never seen it look better ; in
the history of the country. Frontier : In
crease in acreage due to the largo amount of
sod corn planted and to winter wheat land
that has been planted to corn. Garueld :
Looking well ; Is very clean , and generally an
excellent stand ; has not been injured
by tile hot winds. Gospor : Very
fine on * the east side of the county ;
ftood growth ; somewhat damaged by
hot winds and drouth on the west. Holt :
Looks well ut present. McPherson : Early
drouth broken In time forcrop ; moro planted
than usual and condition nnc. Nance : A
Ptencral rain today insures un average crop.
Thurston : Slightly injured from lack of
rain. Banner : The long spell of dry
weather lias given good opportunity
to work ground and fluids are free
from weeds. Koya Paha : Lato. but the hot
weather of the past month 1ms helped it.
Thomas : Fine rains of B8lh and HOth give
high nopes of n full crop. Platte : Not up to
the standard. Washington : Growing rap
idly and the prospects are favorable for a
good crop ; the culture is good , the Holds
clean. Webster : Very thrifty ; a good stand
and fair tlio. Burt : In tine condition ;
larpo and clean. Hayes : Acreage largely
increased in the first place , and nearlv as
Vnuch more added by planting wheat ground ;
crop is looking line. Johnson : While
the season apparently has been good for
crop , bad seed caused many to plant the
third time , which makes condition very un
even ; where first planting stands , condition
is extra lino. Lancaster : Very uneven ;
Some line and n great deal looking bad.
Nuckolls : Kather backward , but looks well.
Cass : Not oven ; weather too dry and cool
for crop. Hitcncock : Crop greatly un
proved by showers on the evenings of 27th.
tiSth aud'JUth. Franklin ; Have had heavy rains
the past wcoic , which has given crop a splen-
ditlshowing , Antelope ; I'ronilsing ; pinched
a little on new lands ; never better on old.
Lincoln : The only crop that is good , many
llclds of small grain have boon plantoa to it.
South Dakota BuiTnlo : In good condi
tion. Fall Hlver : Looks well yet , and
with some rain and the present hot weather
will muko a crop. Turner : Doing llnoly
every way ; three feet high ; good stand und
color , iieadle : Splendid , good utand and
largo. Jcrauld : Continued hot winds have
injured crop to some extent ; recent rains ,
however , are improving the outlook. Camp-
bull : A larger percentage of jioor seed than
usual ; otherwise condition might have been
high , lluichinson : Crop magnificent , being
ten days ahead in growth uud 10 per cent
ahead in stand and cleanness. Potter ; Was
backward in early part of season , but the
hot weather has sent it uhead. Brooklngs ;
Promises wiill. Clark ; Doing well ; not
much planted. Davlson : Still fresh and
looking well ; the showers of the past ton
days will bring it out all right , Duuul ; Crop
is tiptop. Hand ; A fair stand , but very
small for time of season.
Iowa Ida ; In line condition. Muhaska ;
Though planted u little late , is growing
splendidly , and is generally clean of weeds.
It Is of dark green color and stands well.
Palo Alto ; Never so promlsinir at this date ,
Pocahontas : Itemarkably lino. Weather
condition all that could bo desired , i'otta-
wattamio ; Stand injured by heavy washing
rains at the beginning of Juno. Worth :
Well advanced und moderately clean , Cherokee -
okeo ; In need of ruin. Emmet ; Juno has
been exceedingly dry. The crop Is not
suffering yot. llumboldt ; Has come
rapidly forward during the hot
weather of Juno. Lee : Doing well , and the
-vot weather has a tendency to retard the
operations of the grub worm. MuscatIne ;
Much hud to bo replanted , owing to tliu poor
quality of the seed. It is now coming on all
right , but the replanted corn Is small. Mar
ion : Making rapid growth and 1 * clean.
Wapello : Some pieces uro late , but it ia
generally clean and now growing rap
idly. It will average at least eighteen
inches in height throughout the county ,
Wayne : More replanted than for nmnv
years and it is very uneven. Inferior seed
wai used aud the spring was very cold. A
I When I was aGal , washday was always apcrfcct dreaj ,
g but land sohcs.jl flint no chore at all now since ihem BvmuANK folks
1 ffot to making _ " " "
VAUS
3
3g
3a
a ItsartinVlstheksl
ihat ever was
_ invented.
I CHEAPEST
| for il saves
I TIME , LABOR
I Ana CLOTHES.
* vciM9iir
Is pure and unadulterated , urhllo for rapid cleansing power it has no equal. I
- - - N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. , Chicago.8
OMAHA
lUanuktmeis lobbm Direcloiv
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent-Awning Wolf Bros & Co. ,
COMPANT.
M nuf cturcr of Tent * .
ItORSH COVERS. Awnlngi , ota , "ai and
HIS farnnm 8tr t. 705 S , 16th Street ,
BAdS * TWINES
Bcmis Omaha Bag
COMPANY" .
Import * nnd mnnufna-
turtri of flour cki ,
burlap , twine.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Morse-CoB Shos Company.
B ftleiroon nd Offlc1107l 103-1111 Uoiftrd St
Kactorj-niD-mt-IIM Howard St.
W ar the OXLT Manufalur rJ of Uooti and
"Tw. " ff' rnV.t.u'oa'lVrxte'd.a . to .11 to tn.p.et
ournawfaatorr. ,
KirKcndall , Jones & Amer , Hand-Sewed
COMPANY. Whole ala
mfn , ngant ) Ilostcm BI1015CO..booti. ihoet
Kct > b rSboe Co. 1W2- and rubber ( rood" , 1J03-
1IUI-1100 Harnor Street. 1J1U llnrnor 8lroL
OOAIi , COKE.
Omaha Coal , Coke&
LI MIC CO. , hard and aoft
coal , S. K.oor. 16th and
Uouglaa Stroot.
DRY GOODS.
U. B. SmithCo. Kilpatrick-KochDry
GOOD ! ! CO.
Drr Koodi , notloni , fur- Notlonn , nont ' furnlih-
rlthlnit goodi , corner trig Koocli , cor. llth and
I Hb and Howard SU. Harnejr Btreeti.
FCTRNITURE.
Omaha Upholstering Be&ee & Runyan
UphoUtored farnlture. FailNlTUIIH ! COMPANY
IIIK-I10I Nlchola * tft
Wbol al onlr. and 13th Stre *
heavy storm on the 21st blow much of it
down and it hns not straightened out .vet.
Adair : Making a rapid growth. AuUubon :
Unusually clean. A few pieces are thin on
the ground. The crop will bo laid by after
July 1. Delaware : Senson thoflnest In many
years. Fay otto : Splendid weather for the
: rep , which is ubovn the average. Guthrie :
Very line where it. has had peed cultivation ;
on low lands it is rather backward and
grassy. With seasonable weather from date
it will equal the crop oflastyear. Plymouth :
A good stand and the indications are in favor
of a line crop. Lucas : Up to the normal ,
notwithstanding the excessivn rains which
have prevailed. Dubuque : Hns a good stand ,
aflnocolor , and is growing fast. Howard :
Well advanced and clean. Buchanan : Con
dition never moro promising at this date.
Boone : Very small , but growing rapidly the
past few days. Much had to bo re
planted on account of the poor sqed
used. Bremor : Bolng rapidly pushed
to the front. Clinton : Clean and prow-
ing rapidly. The conditions could not
bo moro favorable for makiii , , a full crop.
Hardin : Improved rapidly , but is still very
weedy and much depends on favorable
weather for tillage. Louisa : A good stand
and clear of weeds. Very little replanting
lias been necessary. Page : Is being laid
by and is pushing rapidly ahead under favor
able weather conditions. Taylor : Has
? ecn generally well worked. Some is late ,
replanting being made necessary on account
of the poor seed used. Washington : Prom
ises to bo the biggest crop over grown hero.
Boating , Courtland beach.
Tliu TOIL Trade.
Alarmed by the rapid extension of the
use of Indian teas in Europe and the con
sequent decline of the demand for the
Chinese leaf , the Pokin authorities have
just iHsucd a proclamation a aiiiHt the
manufacture- what is sifrniflcantly
styled in the document as "lie" tea. The
proclamation points out that this bean-
dalous practice hast contributed moro
than anythinf else to bring about the
wane of the Chinese tea trade and it de
clares that the authorities are deter
mined to put a stop to it. People are
warned not to make any tea excepting
ot the genuine ton leaves and if any
person is discovered infringing thin
order ho will bo punished by transporta
tion for life a penalty which will bo
extended also to the Boiler and to the
buyer , its well us to all others who huvo
taken any part In the placing of adul
terated tea upon the market.
a >
luiru'n OlUniit liiii.ililtant.
Christian Conrod f Dealwaro county ,
Iowa , who is 113 years of ago , remem
bers having been Washington. "It was
in Philadelphia , " ho tmvs , "at the close
of his last term as president. They had
a great crowd and the road was filled
with people for eleven miles. General
Washington appeared at the head of
the procession , and was accompanied by
thirty-two of his old war olllcors and
Konoralrf , and all on horseback , Ho
rode a dapple-gray horse. Ho appeared
to be a tail man , smooth face , large nohO
and such a man as would bo noticed in a
crowd. General Washington made u
tipocch that nay and I heard him. I re
member that ho praised his generals
and told the people to bo loyal and true
to the government. Ho told them if
they would always listen to what ( ion-
oral Jackson uuld they would never go
astray. "
Ileueatll tliu JlnuclK.
Washington Star : "Sol" ho s.ild after a
few minutus of silence , "you reject ino ( "
"I do , " bho replied calmly.
"After thcao years of duvotlon to you that
have shownV"
She maintained a haughty silence.
"Hut beware , " ho went on. "The worm
will turn. "
Then iiho gave a shriek an ear piercing ,
Heart rending mixtunt of gurgle * uud vow
els.
els."Oh ! " she gasped , "you were right when
you said the worm would turn. "
"What do you mean ? "
"A caterpillar has Just done a somersault
ana lauded on my uock , "
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wilhelmy Lobcck & Linn ,
COMPANY.
* Dealtri la hardware ant
Corner 11th and Jtckion mechanic ! ' tool .
Htreoti. ItOI 1'ouglm
HATS , ETO. I IKON WORKS.
W. A. L. Gibbon & Co Omaha Safe and Iron
\Vholeiale WOHK3.
llata. cn | , straw goodi. b' f lTi\ult , Jail woo
gluoTei. mltteni. tlth Iron thuttora and 11 r
and llarner titrccta. CMIOI. Oui AndrooQ , U |
and Jackion
LUMBER.
John A. Walidicld ,
Imported\rvrlo n Tort-
land coraout , Milwau
kee cement and Qulncj
wblt lima.
LIQUORS. STOVE REPAIRS
Fricli & Herbert , uuidiubiuveicepa
' \'OnKB. Moa opalri
onil rrntor uttBOlimuuU
Wholoialo llqaor dsaleri
lor mir kind or IIOTB
nm.l IVJi Douitiititt.
.
1001 Farnam Bt.
PAPER. I OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co.
Carry a full ( took of
printing ! wrapping and H l a * Imbricating
writing papcri , cnrj
papers , etc.
PRODUCE COMMIMU9N.
Branch & Co.
Produce , frulti of aU
klndiont r .
ST. GALLEN
A wliolenomo tonic. Delicious to the taste.
I Grateful to the blomncli. 1'urlfylng to the I
. blood and KtrcnKthouliiK to tbo syncm. .
Unsurpassed ux n urovcntlre of and cure for '
ALuVKIA , J > VHIT.I HIA , nnd partlcu- i
, Inrlj efllcachnm In cnscaof waakPnvd illgon- ,
) tlvo orgnna and complication ! ) arising tlioro-
i from. ;
1 1'repnred principally from Herb *
> and Jt ul > , known fur their admlrublo '
I | > ropcrtlc to remedy torpidity of the ,
'llveraiid bowel * .
ABBEY UBORATORY CO. ,
1428 MUSI3SIPPI AVENUE. ST. LOUIS , MO. ]
Open receipt of 40 cents to dofrny our ex.
" pciixcs. wo will mall to any nctUrfta , p < URa
) prepaid , n trial buttle , containing four ounces , (
L socuroljr packed In wooden cu o.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
l rlco 81 per bottlo. Kr for a bottles , full a
TO& ] Special terms In larger lota.
PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT.
(6 ( Bro Co.
The Dueber-Hampden
Watch WorksCantori ,
O. , arc tliu largest in
the world , being four *
tccn hundred feet lent ;
nnd having accotnoda-
lens for thousands of
RUBY JEWELED
ADJUSTED cmployccs. Theremust
r WATCHES be a demand for Duc-
bcr-IIampdcnwatclici.
An engraving of the bulldlnga , "Tlio Closlnc
Hour , " by II. P. Purity , showing tlm rniplnycrs
hdiiiRwaril hound , will he cent frro lo any ucldrtut
by Tun IJUKUKU WATCH WOIIKB , Canton , O.
OR.
McGREW
Is tlin only
SPECIALIST )
VTI1O TUEiTU ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES ot '
MEN ONLY , '
Women Excluded , I
18 year * experience.
Circular * free ,
f
llth nail Farnam tit * . ,
NEB.
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Ornatia.
/leitCHtl * Ho anilShaap mirkst In lUi w it
COMMISSION HOUSE } .
Wood Brottiars.
Live gtosk CommU-ilon JloroUuntr
? o-UbOm h Tolophona 1151. Clito j
JOHN I ) . DADHMA.N , I . _ . . , \
„ „ "
WAl/rHtl K. W001 . f * \
Market reports by mall and wlr ecuoorf ullg
turn , " hod uyou application