Nebraska Newspapers

    6 THE OMAHA DAILY I3K& FRIDAY , JULY 27 , 1891.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Orop Advices Wore Quito Favorable as to
Wheat Yesterday.
THAT CEREAL AVERAGED RATHER DULL
Opening Triidig Were Slow and l.lfc'lrM
I'ori-lgii Crop AdtlceVoro ( leiinnilly
lictternml Prlvutu Jlcporti Indlcnli-d
the Crop C'oinliif , ' Out Well.
CHICAGO , July 20. Crop advices were
favorable as to wheat today , outside markets
were lower , the selling here was free , and
September , compared with last night , closed
with a loss of % c. Other markets were
firm , corn closing Vic higher , oats Vic
higher , and provisions higher all around.
Wheat averaged rather dull. Opening
trades were at from % c to Vic decline , at
C24c for September , and after selling up V4c
to Vic , cased off % c , ruled steady and closed
with September at GL'Vic. The feeling was
weaker from the start. Foreign crop advices
were generally favorable , and private advices
reported the crop turning out much better
than anticipated. All outsldo markets were
Off , and Toledo was raid to be making bids
on more wheat. There was free selling
by elevator people againstpurchases In the
country , which acted as a weakening fea
ture. Local receipts were about as expected ,
417 cars , and the estimate for tomorrow
was considerably larger 650 cars. Receipts
In the northwest keep up well , larger than a
year ago , and were commented upon , consid
ering the yield there this year and last year.
Corn was generally firm. September
opened at 44c , at from % c to Ic advance ,
Bold up a fraction more , broke from V4c to'
% c , rallied from % e to Vic , ruled steady and
closed at 43c. There was an active de
mand at the start by local shorts and coun
try buying orders were again numerous ,
the failure of the predicted rains to mater
ialize causing a very bullish feeling to pre
vail. Advices from the Interior were a
little on the sensational order as to crop
damage and added to the firmness.
Oats were firmer on crop damage reports
and fair buying. The range for September
was % c.
Provisions were firm on lighter hog re
ceipts , Homo buying by packers and the
strength In corn. Compared with last night
September pork Is ITVic higher , September
lard lOc higher , and September ribs lOc
higher.
Freight rates are quoted at from % c to
'Ic , wheat OP corn , to Port Huron or Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
C4C cars ; corn , 420 cars ; oats , 180 cars ; hogs ,
24,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Cash quotations were ns follows :
I-'LOl'R-Qiilct.
WHEAT No. 2 pprlnc , 60 { , iiJ52V4c ; No. 3 spring ,
nominal ; No. 2 rc-d , Gu > jQ(7ttc.
CORN No. 2. 43c ; No. 3 yellow , 44 > , ic.
OATS No. 2. nominal ; No. 2 white , 33j38c ;
Wo. 3 white , 32U 3C'ic.
RYE-NO. 2. 40e.
HA RLE Y No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , nominal ; No.
i , nominal.
FLAX SEED-NO , i. i.nitwl.ss.
TIMOTHY KKED 1'rlme , S5.OOif3.2D.
1'ROVIHIONH Mess park , per libl. , S12.C5W
12.f2i4. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , J8.92MnSO.95. Short
ribs sides ( loose ) . SC.fcOiIO.82',4. ' Dry salted shmil-
dcr ( boxed ) . JC.OOjG.12' < i ; short clear sides
( bixe.l ) . JC.87HW7.00.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per Ral. ,
tl.22. .
The followniff were the receipts ana slitpmonti
Icr today :
YORK ( ilCNKRAL MARIU3T.
Ycnterduy'H Quotation" on Flour , Grain unil
rrovlnloim , Mftul , ICtv.
NEW YORK , July 2G. KLOUR ttccolptn. 11.200
tbls.j exports , 11,800 bbls. ; sales , 10.000 pkus. ;
market moderntetlvely active , barely steady ,
Southern Hour quiet ; sales , ! 00 pkRs. Rye Hour ,
dull. Buckwheat Hour , quiet and nominal.
HUCKWH EAT Nominal.
CORN MEAL Steady ; pales , 200 bbls. ; yellow
western , S2.G5iO-2.SO ; Rrnmlywlne , S2.SO.
RYE Nominal ; slate , C5o ; Jersey , 52f53c.
1IARLEY Nominal.
1IARLEY MA1.T Nominal ; western , C80SOc ;
Blx-roweil. ? 2g85o.
WHEAT Receipts , 109,500 hu. ; exports , 12.900
tin. ; suit's , 2,050,1100 bit. fuUirt'H anil t.\i > o bu.
iimt. Hpot market easy , cxpoiters namlni ? lower
prices. No. 2 red. In storu ami elevator , 5l7 c.
delivered ; nlloat , 55 1c ; No. 1 nortlu-rn. C2ie , il -
llvered ; No. 1 hard. G54c , dellvori'd. Options
opened weak , ruled dull and henvy under ills-
uppolntliiR forclKii maikct , heavy receipts winter
nnd Kond throshlnK returns. Kales Ineluili'd :
May , GHic ; July , 5IJie. nominal ; August , B4tc ,
nominal ; September , 55iW3ie ; , closed at 55o ( ;
October , 67V4W37'ie ' , closed at I7ic ! ; December ,
WHti'jaTte. closed nt 5'Jc.
CORN Receipts , none ; exports , 1,219,000 hu. ;
sales. 315. ( HH ) bu. futures unil 100,000 bu. buit. |
Hpot market linn , ofterliiKS Email. No. 2 'I'.iff
4U lc , In elevator ; 504K5'J ! > le , dnllvered. Option
market opened 111 in and ruled qnlet with few
Hellers , owl UK to continued re | > orts of Injury In
central belt ; later more active. May , IllflSUc ,
closed t 45'ic ; July , 1'J'iOS'tc. ' ekiM-d at
19',4c ' ; AuRiist. 49WI9UC , closed nt 4'JUe ; Septem
ber , 4)i'HiiS ) ie , clot.eil ul 48Hc ; November , 4Sjf (
ISlie. closed ut 4Sc ; December , 45'.itf4oic , closed
at 43Vic.
OATS Receipts , 12,000 bu. ; exports , 100 bit. ;
Bales , 30,10 } 1m. futures nnd 49,000 bu , spot.
Spot market dull nnd featuicless ; No. 2 , 40c ;
No. 3 , 39c ; No. 2 white , 41c ; No. 3 white. S9c ;
track , whitu westein. 38ii52e. July , 3S(3Sic ! ,
closed nt 38',4o ' ; AUBiisl closed at 32'ie ; Septem
ber , 32 O32 ? c , closed nt 32jc ; October , 32 ic ,
nominal ,
HAY Dull ; shlppltiK , MOMo ; Rood to choice ,
7B 80c.
HOPS Dull ; state , common to choice , 7013c ;
Paclllc const , 1013c. |
HIDES Dull ; wet failed New Orleans , se
lected. 45 to 05 Ibs. . 4UC4lJe : Texas , selected.
85 to 69 Ibs. . 415c | ; Iluenos Ayres , dry. 20 to 24
Ibs. , 101 je ; Texan , dry , 21 t > 30 Itm , , 6'ifo'ic. '
LEATHER Julet ; hemlock sole , llucnos Ayres
IlKht to heavy welKhts , 15triSc.
WOOL Dull ; domestic lleece , 19i825c ; pulleil ,
MOZ.-.C.
I'ROVIHIONS-Heef. qnlet. Cut meats , steady ;
plcklfd lii'lllos , 7'.W7iC ; pickled houldera , GUe ;
pickle ! huniH , Uc , l.ard. Mimer ; western steam
closed ut S7.30 nuked ; July , 17.30 , nominal ; Sep
tember , S7.30 , nominal ; retlncd , > teady. 1'oik ,
uteiuly.
Ill'TTBR Slemly ; western dairy , 11014'c ' ;
western creamery , 13tflSc ; western factory , II
Oil Vie.
CHEESE Steady ; state. larRe , 7USttc : small.
part klnu , 2Hj5'ic ; full eklms , Hi
.
EUG8 Firm ; state and Pennsyl\anla , ir,815Uc ;
lemvin , fivhh , H llV e ; receipts , 8. K ) pkK .
TALIX\V-llulet ; 4 5-16o foi city ( S2 per pkir. ) ;
ountry ( pkKs. free ) , 4Ke , as to quality.
PETROLEUM Weak ; 1'nlted eloaul nt 83o
mkeil ; WnshliiKtim , In bbls. ( d ; Wnshlncton , In
t > ulk , I3.M ; i-ellntsl , New Yi.ik , 13. li ; Phlla-Jclphlu
unit llaltlmore , 15.10.
ROSIN Quiet ; strnlneil , common to good ,
. .
TL'RI'ENTlNE-Qulel ; 29B29' 4c.
RICE Steady ; domestic , lulr to extra , 4UO
tUo ; Japnn. 4OIHc.
MOLASSES yulet ; New Orleans , open kettle ,
coed to clinlce , iSliJGc.
PIG IRON Dull ; Scotch , S19.50022.50 ; Amer
ican. S10.23013. & ) .
COPPER quiet ; lake. 9ttl2Uc.
LEAD-Qulet ; domestle , SI. 10.
TIN Steady ; straits. J1S.S3 osked ; plutrs , mar
ket quiet.
SPELTER Easier ; sales on 'clmnKe , 10 tons
July tin. nt $18.75.
COTTON SEED OIL Inactive ! prime crude.
Mioff ; crude. 3fic ; yellow butter Krndes , 31 W
93o ; choice yellow , nominal ; prime yellow , 32 > iO
J3oi yellow off Kiudeii , 320 33o ; prime white , 38
Cotton Mnrlixt ,
NEW ORLEANS , July 2fl.-COTTON-Qulet
and stemly ; valrs , umit , 1,000 l > alm ; to arilve ,
> 50 ball * ; ircelpU , 516 talcs ; stock , 421,64'J luilrn.
l ilure * steady ; sales. M.OiO bales ; July SH.C6
tild ; AtiBUil , K.3UJ6.SJ1 September , JH. ISlJiI. I'J ;
October , Iti.Klilii.M ; Noveinbor. Sii.57dU.58) ) De
cember , IC.CCriO.67 ; January , J6.7J4iii.73 ; I-Vbruury ,
| 8.7StC.T9 ) ; March. JC.V4 bid : April. Sii.VO bid ,
BT , LOl'lS , July 2 . - COTTONQuiet ; reeelpls.
none , hlpiniit , 300 bales ; stock , 28,300 bules ;
mldJllntf , 7c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CurTvu Murket.
NEW YORK. July : . -COPFEE-Optloni
cpsneU bartly sttaily vtil CU | yoloti lowtr
under1 dlinrtrtlnllnK cnblrs ; rfnrtrd pnrtlnllr ,
but ruled Wfnl , . closed qtilc-t , Gltl'l ' pn'nts ' down !
snlcs , 17 , < KW ) ImcK , Incltidlnfti July. SI-MO ; Au-
Klin , Sll.30014.40 ; Heptcmber , f l.1.Val3.75 ( ; December -
cembor , S12.&HilS.M ; wnrehnlisK dollvrrles ffom
New York yeslerdny , R.I7I b Kn ; NVw York Hock
tohiy , 127,1157 brtEs , I'nlted Stntfs stock , 151,909
tinKs : nfloftt for fnltnl Slnten. Ill.rx-O bans ; tntnl
vl-lt.ic for t'nlted Stales , 3CSOH9 bags , nKnlntt
41'.nf-1 ( JUKI last jinr.
RIO JANEIRO , July 2c-Wrnk ! ; No. 7. SIS.70 ;
cxchniiRp. 4'id ; receipts , l.tXX ) hnKs ; cleared for
Eurupp , 4.iWO.bnRs ; stuck , I4S.OObnR ; spot cufTec ,
Rio , quiet ; Vh. 7 , Slfi ; mild , Mcndy ; Cohlnvn ,
| lli.'Mlrli.25 ' : ; sales , 1,2-x ) II.IKS Mnrncnlbn , 700 bags
Ontrnl Amerlrnn , 2nO baK Savntillla ( p.t. , nnd
4' ' o nmti MnntihrllnK , : > c , ,
HANTOH , Julv 20.Venk ; ( mod nvi-raife , S1C-30 ;
receipts , 11,009 IIIIKH ; stock , 113,000 IUIK-
IIA.MIIt'RU , July 2Iull. . prices unchatmed
to ' 4 pft. ( lownr ; miles. IS.i/M bags.
IIAVIII'July 2C.-O | > cm-d unchanged to ' < f
higher to Uf lower ; nt 12 m unchanged to 'if
higher to uf. Inner ; lit 3 p. m. quiet , un
changed to Uf higher ; toltil sales , 27fHW bags.
OMAHA CiKNKHAL MARKETS.
Condition of Tndn nnd Quotation ! on
.Staple mill I'll 11 oy I'rodiu-n.
The receipts of good country butter contlnilo
very light. The market wns ndvnnecd yesterday
on packing "tuck , tin- buyout raising their bids
Ic over former quotations.
The hay market ImH been pretty well cleaned
up ( his week nnd the demand I * now gtenlrr
than the supply , the fresh receipts being IlKht.
Price * are llrm no quoted below.
The poulliy market IK very slow nnd quota
tions me the lowest that they Imvc been In
Koma time , an will be seen from the prices
given below. Old fowls might In some Instances
have brought ' 4c more thnn quotation * . In n
small way. The dressers were bidding still less
for spring chicken * than the prices quoted be
low. Thu poultry trade ai'pr.ui ) to be slow nnd
wi-ak all oNer the country.
The flier-no maiket Is naming In strength
owing to the fiilluic of pnstuiaRe In Wisconsin
and sonic othes cheese pioduclng localities.
The egg market remains about steady nt pic-
vlous quotations. The number of pnor eggs coinIng -
Ing to innikft Is KO huge that iK-alers complain
that It costs more to candle the eggs than they
nre able to get out of them.
The statistics of the Canadian egg trade nre
at hand and some Idea of the extent
of this branch of the pioducihuslius <
may be gained fiom that source. In
] ts'Jl J.OJO.OOU dozens weru exported to
Great llrllnln , 2.500,000 to the t'ntled Slates ;
111 Umaily ! ' 4,000,000 to Great llrltiln and about
tinK.init > to the L'nlli-d Stnti-H ; In IS91 over
ulw.CO't to Orent Ilrltiiln , nnd 7UOOOOJ to the
rnlti-d SdiU-s ; In IS'jO. S.ttto dozen ( o Great
llrllnln , anil nearly 13,001,000 dozens to the
Hnlli'il Stales ; In 1SVJ there were only sixty-live
dozens sent actons the ocean , and Il. < t00. ( 0
dozens across the line. Altogether , In the llvr
) cars , C.inada exported about 50.000,000 dozen
eggs. In IVJ1 the McKlnley tariff of 5c n dozen
on eggs from Canada caused a duel ease of ex
ports , rvnclilnic about 500,000 dozens. In 1803
cxpoitH of eggs were only one-sixth of the total
In ISM. It will be seen that the volume of In
crease of English Unite docs not grow nt nil
In proportion to the decrease1 of American egg
trade ,
IIUTTER Packing stock , uc ; good to choice
country , 1-ifUc ; sepaiator cicamery , solid
packed. 17ffilSc.
EGGS Per doz. . Oe.
LIVK POULTRY Old hens , 5c ; spring chickens ,
OJilOc ; spring ducks , li > c ; old full-feathered ducks ,
7c ; hen turkeys , 7c ; gobblers , 50f c.
VB A I * Choice fnt and small veals nre quoted
at f4iCc ; coarse and large , 3Ne. |
OHI-IUSM Wisconsin , lull cream , new make.
lOnilc ; Nebraska nnd Iowa , full cream , OijilOo :
Nebraska and Iowa , part skims , 6tf7c ; Llm-
burger. No. 1 , lOt ; brick , No. 1 , lOc ; Swiss , No.
1 , I30HC.
HAY Upland hay , J8.50 ; midland. $7.50 ; low
land , $6.50 : rye strnw , $5. Color makes the price
on liny. Light bales sell ( he bes ( . Only top
grades bring top prices.
PIGEONS-Old Mi-da , per doz. , tl.
VEGETAIJLES.
Melons nre not quoted quite so firm ns they
POTATOES Good stock , on orders , 75c ; salen
In round lots to local trade , C5ff75c.
MELONS Good stock , crated. J2Ti.00830.00.
CANTAI.Ol'PES Per doz. . tl.BO.
Ct'CUMnEIlS On orders. 338500 per doz.
OLD MEANS Hand-picked navy. $2.23 ; me
dium , $2.10'f2.15 ' ; common white beans , $1.73
ONIONS On ciders. 2c per Ib.
CAU1JAGE Good chipping EtocK. on orders ,
TOMATOES Good stock , per 4-bnsket crate ,
tl ; per ij-bu. box , 50 < fiGc.
CELEUV Per doz. , 40c.
FRUITS.
A car of California peaches , plums nnd peals
wns offered nt auction yesterday morning. The
fiult , with the exception of the plums , was In
had shape , nnd there was very little of It that
woultl stand . shipping out on orders. The
pi Ices paid were strong , consldeilng the quality
of tli fruit. Today a car of pears will be
offered for sale and probably u mixed car of
fruit.
Reports from Los Angeles give the conditions
of the southern California fruit crop ns follows :
Ventura Cjunty Fruit Is In good condition ;
nprlmts me nbaut ready to move ; the early
potato \ebi ! Is good.
Los Aniji les County Apricots nre small , owing
to dryness ; other fruits slow In growth. More
fruit than usual will bu dried In Pomona.
Apricot drying Is In full oiicratlon , nnd the can
nery Is running day nnd night on the crop , which
Is large.
Pan Ilcrnardlno County AVarm , clear weather
Is maturing fruit fust. Drying lias begun on
nprlcots. No green fruit or berries nre being
moved , and many ranchers are drying their own
cn > ps.
Orange County The nprlcM crop In this counts-
Is henvy and drying operations are In full pro
gress. Prunes promise fair ; English wnlnuts
will be a heavy crop ; vineyards arc looking well ,
inlsln grapes promise line quality.
San Diego Coutny Melons liavo made their
appearance , but an- rather small. The temper
ature averaged a dally dellclency of 3 degrees ,
the sunshine and rainfall wele about normal.
STKA\VHtRRIES : None.
APPLES-Oo.nl ( ock , per bbl. , $2.6033.00.
IILACIC RASPIIERIUES None.
RED RASPIIERRIES None.
1ILACKHERRIES Per case , } 3.
PEACHES-Cnllfornla. tl.M.
PLUMS Native red plums , per Z4qU case ,
12.50 ; California peach plums , $1.75.
PRUNES-$1.7S.
FIGS None.
PEARS-13.
APIUCOTS California , $1.2' .
CHKltUIKS California , m nc.
THOPICAL FRUITS. .
A dealer wonders why It Is that the country
nlwnyn wants the kind of fiult that Is out of
season , and that they keep on ordering u ccitnln
kind of fiult long after It has been announced
that no more Is to be hnd. Thus every day
IhiMpnru letters from merchants ojt In the slate
oiderlng oranges when the season Is past for
that fruit , and the mniket will be bare until
Louisiana and Florida fruit puts In nn appear
ance.
Lemons nro not nt nil plenty , nnd It Is nu
easy matter ( o buy ( be best keeping varieties In
New Yirk even.The inaikct Is , In consequence
very llrm.
IIANANAS Choice stock. $2.00@2.SO per bunch.
LEMONS Fancy lemons , 300 size , $0.0086.50 :
fancy lemons , "CO size. } 6.
ORANGES None of any consequence.
PINEAPPLES-Nonr- ( ho market.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIGS Fancy , per Ib. , 12 Ollc. !
HONEY California , 15e ; dink honey , 10fl2e.
MAPLE HYHl'P dnllon cans , per doz , $12
NUTS Almonds. 15fH7c ; English wnlnuts , 10H1
12o : filberts. Ko : Ilrazll nuts , lOc.
CIDEU Pure Juice , per bbl. , $0 ; half bbl. , $3.25.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 2'ic ; No. 2 green
hides , Uir2c : No. 1 green salted hides , 3c ; No
2 gieen Balled hides. 2f2iic ; No. 1 green salted
hides , 23 ( o < 0 Ibs. , 3c ; No , 2 green tailed hides ,
25 lo 4t > Ibs. , 202Uc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 15
Ibs. , GU-flf-c ; No , 2 veal calf , S to 15 Ibs. , WIWc-
No. I dry ( lint hides , 6c ; No. 2 dry Hint hides ,
3c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , < c. Part cured hides
HO per Hi. lees than fully cured ,
SHEEP PELTS Orren salted , each , 25W6)c ) ;
green salted shearlings ( short wooled early skins )
each , 6O15c ; dry shearlings ( short wualvd early
skins ) . No. 1 , each. .6 10o ; dry shearlings ( short
wooled early tklns ) , No. 2 , each , 6c : dry ( lint
Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher wool pelts per
Ib , , actual weight. 58Sc ; murrain wool pelts , per
Ib. , actual weight , 4Cc ; dry Hint Colorado
butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight. 4W
6' < ic ; murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight ,
4SCc. Have feet cut off , as It Is useless to nay
freight on them.
TALLOW AND GREASE Tallow , No. 1. <
4'.ic ; lalljw. No. 2. 3Ufi3Tic ; giease , white A.
4jlUc ; grease , white II. aiiW H" ; grease , yel
low. 3c ; grease , dark , 2ic ! ; old butter , 2r2'tc ;
beeswar , prime , 15J18c ; rough tallow , l4 ! 2c.
STOCKS AND IIONUS.
Ore t Hulk of tlin Transactions on 'Cliuiigo
Involved htigitr.
NEW YORK , July 20. On the Stock ex
change today the great bulk of the transac
tions was In Sugar shares , some large
blocks of which were unloaded In the belief
that a compromise Is probable at Washington
on the sugar schedule by which the refining
Interest will lose the percentage of protec
tion for which the trust has fought so
fiercely during the past month. Selling
began with the opening of business , when
a prominent commission house offered a part
of a 2uOO-share lot. Timid holders of long
stock took alarm and sought to liquidate ,
thereby swelling the volume of the sales.
There were no supporting orders In the mar
ket to any extent and prices wore forced
dawn gradually , uncovering eome stop loss
orders , which also added to the selling
movement and Increased the depression.
The opening sale was at 104V& , being Vi per
cent above yesterday's final sale , and then
a gradual decline took place , with occas
ional fractional recoveries , until & decline of
274 per cent had been effected , thin figure
being reached shortly before the close , In
the final trading a recovery of Vi per cent
wan made , making the loss on the day 2 %
per cent. St. Paul was next In point of
activity , but very far behind , and fluctuated
within a range of % per cent , closing within
H Per cent o ( the highest point touched and
Vi per cent above lust night. London was n
seller of the stock In the early dealing ! ,
causing a decline of % per cent , but In the
afternoon purchases to cover short contracts
Imparted strength to the ( peculation In the
shares , and there U said to be still a large
uncovered ibort Interest In the stock. There
was some buying of HurlliiKton & Qtilncy for
the Boston account , which sent the shares
up % per cent , the latest being the hlghctt
price touched , Hock Island made a gain of
% per cent. A denial by ono of the ill-
rectors of the Hock lelnird of the statement
that there was some tlonbt about the pay
ment of n dividend for the current quarter
tended to strengthen nil the granger group.
Distilling was In fairly good buying de
mand , purchases being Induced by an offi
cial announcement by President Grcenhut
that the company hnd not mddo a. further
bond Issue , has no Intention of doing so and
cannot do so unless by a three-fourths vote
ot the shareholders. An advance of I1/ per
cent wns established , from which n reaction
of 1,4 per cent took place at the close.
In the rest of the list the dealings were
very light , and ns a rule the usually active
shares were firmly held. The bond market
was generally firm all day.
The Post's London cablegram snya : It
wns a holiday innrltet today. Silver was
back to 28Vid- Supplies nre coming forward
freely. The Hank of Kngland's reserve In
creased this week. The coin nnd bullion
Increased 160,000 , ot which only 8.000
were from abroad , the Influx being 13,000
from India nnd 83,000 from Australia and
the cfllux 63,000 to Sweden nnd 35,000 to
the continent. Today 35,000 was taken for
South Africa. The forged acceptance nnd
Coutts bank notes have produced a strict
searching of names on bills.
The Evening Post says : While Sugar cer
tificates were falling a decided movement of
recovery developed elsewhere. The pro
fessional seers who sold clown yesterday's
market on last week's crop rumors found
real holders of shares exactly as responsible
ns usual. After n futile effort to frighten
people by vales cabled through London , the
buying back of yesterday's short contracts
began , nnd nn Irregular but general advance
ensued. On the recovery much wns made
ot current declarations that 'approaching
granger dividends will be paid In full.
The following were the closing quotations
on tbe leading stocks of the New York ex
change today :
Foreign Hunk Statements.
LONDON , July 20. The weekly statement of
the Dank of England , issued today , shows the
following chances as compared with the p-v > -
vlous account : Total reserve , Increase , 317,1)00 ) ;
circulation , decrease , I20S,000 ; liulllon , Increase ,
149,457 ; other securities , decrease , 05,000 ; other
deposits , Increase , 4S9UOO ; public deposits , de
crease , 318,000 ; notes reserve , decrease , 330,000 ;
government securities , decrease , 10,000.
The proportion of the Hank of England's re
serve ti > liability la CC.C3 per cent.
The rate of discount remains at 2 per cent ,
I'AKIS , July 20. The weekly statement of
the Hank of Krnnce , Issued today , shown the
followlnt ? chances na compared with the pre
vious account : Notes In circulation , deciease ,
43.125.000f ; treasury accounts , current , Increase ,
lC75OOOf ; gold In hand , Increase , S,075,000f ; hills
discounted , decrease , S25,000f ; silver on hand ,
Increase , I,4j0,0u0f.
Sun I'rimelioii .Mining < luotntloiii.
SAN PKANCISCO , July 20 , The onlelal cloilnr
dnotatluiib for mlnln ; nioe 3 Uiliy wjrj : u tel -
IOWH :
Alia 17 Halo A NorcroHS. . . ( JO
llulchur BU Mexican 1)5 )
llent&Ilulchcr. . . . . IDS Mono Id
liodlu Con Ul ( ( ) Ophlr 1H.1
Ilulwcr 14 Savnk'o 'Jfl
ChollAr Ull Slorrn Nevada 03
Con , Cal. , V Vn 8i3 ! UnlouCon ( i'J
Crown Point 71 Utah fi
KuiL-KiiCon ' . ' 5 Yellow Jacket. . . . 07
( ionld Si Curry. . . . 40
Now York Mining Quotation ! .
NEW YOUIC. July ad. The following arj tlu
cloHhiir mining quotationx :
Choler 'JO I'lymomn 10
Crown Point fi.1 SlurrnNovnda no
Con. Cal. A. Va , . . . Ull ) Standard 150
Duadwood 80 Union Con CO
( Jonld fcCurryII ) Yellow Jacket. . , . 41) )
HaluNurcrOHH. . . GO Iron Stiver ID
IIomcHlalco l ( ) i ) Qulcktdlvcr 'J'Jil
Mexican K.'i do preferred ll'lio
Ontario 750 Itulwur 1'J
Ophlr hltl
I.cmdiin NtnuU Market.
LONDON , July ill-4 ) p. m. clonlnic :
The amount of bullion withdrawn troin thu
Hank of Kiitfland on ualancu umay wat JtU5,00'J ,
I-'rnunclul .Nnti'K.
NEW CHILEANS , July 26.-ClenrlnKS , J917.C29.
IIOSTON. July 20. Clearings , JIO.574,003 ; bal
ance ) , tl , 529,830.
IIAI/I'IMOIU : . July 26. Clearings , 12,173,631 ;
bnlanccB , | 4'J4 OSS.
NI-\V : YOUIC. July : . Clearing * , 163,012,315 ;
balances , 51,415,35.
I'AHIS. July 26. Three per cent rentes , lOlf
5Jc for the account.
I'HILADKM'IIIA , July . Clearing * , 13,475-
076 ; halances , 11,259,469.
LONDON. July M. The prlco of gold nt
llucnoa Ayrea today Is 278.
Mi.Ml'IIIH. July 28. New York fxchannc nell-
InR at II. ClearltiKH , 1167,002 ; luilunccn , (71,631.
CINCINNATI , July 26. Money 3fl5 per cent ;
New York exchange , 20Q50o dlicount. Clmrings ,
ll.W5.650.
HAN niANClSCO , July 20.-rmflii. lBht , lOc ;
teleKiuphlch , I5u ; iiilvcr tara , 62U0C2Hc ; Muxl
cun dullum. ( IHUClHc.
ST. LOl'lH. July ! 6. ClearlnuK. 13,098,102 ; bal
ance * , II94.UI , Money quint , &ft7 per cent. Ex
change on New York , 25c premium bid ,
CHICAGO. July M.-Cleartnim. 112.927,000. New
lork t-xi-hunire , ntfaily at ISc premium. Forelim
cxchanKe , llrm. Bterllng , actual ,
Mousy rute , 4B p r seut.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Run of Cattle FAlUiOff Considerably but
Still Exceeds the Demand ,
LITTLE CALL FOR. 6COD DRY-FEO STEERS
.Shipper * Hnvn 1'mctlciilly Almmicinrd Iho
I'lolil Ilnti-liei-ft' Jitfcck unit IVrdcru Very
blow . " -ule Hogs. Active inn ! Five
Cent * Higher ,
TUUIISDAY , July 28.
There was a light run of cattle today , but
there \vcro plenty of hogs , The receipts
were 1,750 cattle , 12,500 hogs and 111 sheep ,
as against 2,429 cattle , 10 259 hogs.and 7C5
sheep on Thursday of last week. As com
pared with yesterday , there was n gain of
about 1,300 cattle and 1,000 hogs. Thus far
this week the receipts foot up 7,000 cattle ,
10,250 hogs and 1,277 sheep , as against C.OI7
cattle , 2,518 hogs and 2,033 sheep for the
first , four days of last week , There Is a small
gain In cattle and n very large Increase In
the receipts of hogs for the present week.
CATTLE The offerings of choice dry fe < l
steers were light. The local packers were
about the only buyers , and they did not
appear to want very many. The general
market was Blow and dull all through. The
handy fat cattle brought steady to strong
prices , but the demand for the heavy cattle
was light and buyers generally were making
very low bids. Several loads averaging 1,088
to 1,313 brought 14.10 , but everything else
went at prices under $4.
The market on cows and mixed stuff did
not show much change. The offering * of
tills class of stock were quite liberal. There
was considerable Inquiry for desirable fat
stock , but the common grades were very
low. Quite a number of loads of the best
cows sold at $1.75 to $2.50 , while the com
mon block brought $1 to $1.50.
Stockers and feeders were very Blow sale.
Local dealers had about all the cattle that
they wanted , and , with the country demand
cut off , there were not many buyers for the
offerings. Any prospective buyer that might
have been In the yards would have been
frightened out bythe hot winds , which
were the worst ever experienced In the yards ,
and which farmers claimed would be suffi
cient to kill corn In a very short time. The
majority of the sales were made at from
$2 to $2.45. Representative tales :
DHESSGD IIEEF.
HOGS In spite of thn fact that the re
ceipts have been very heavy all the week ,
amounting to a gain over last week of close
to 12,000 , the demand appears to keep up
with the Increase. The market was about
Gc higher than yesterday , and was active
nt the advance. Every one was buying
and all appeared to have liberal orders , and
It was not long until the bulk of the offer
ings had changed hands. The sales ranged
from $1.C5 to | 4,05 , with the bulk at $4.75
to $4.85. Yesterday the bulk of the hogs
sold at $4.70 to $4.80 , while on Thursday of
last week the majority of the sales were at
the same prices as today. Representative
rather common sheep In the yards and the
market. did not show any change. Pair to
good natives arc quotable at J2.75fp3.10 ; fair
to good westerns , > 2.2rjr2.7fi , ; common and
stock sheep , $1.76@2,25 ; good to choice 40
to 100-Ib. lambs , } 2700G3.75. Iteprcsentatlve
vales :
No , Av. Pr.
61 native lamtia . . . . . . 63 | J 45
Hinuiia City I.lvu Htnok Alirkot.
KANBAB CITY , July 2 . -r < ATTLE-lt celplR ,
J.W ) head , hlpin nt . 3,00) head ; market for
lieiit ateudyt tnera ( low ; Texaa atrrra , '
3.15 ; beef teeru. )3.5i 4.M , nntlvo cuwa , 1,4 W
2.75 ; atockera and feedern , 11 iS33.70.
HOaS lUctlpti , 7COD head ; ablpmtnU , 1,409
( head ; market CdtOo hlrthrri bulk nf palm , > 4. ? . '
hrnvlm , J4.MO5.00 ; puckrrK , > l.0f. 5.i ; mlxtnl
Il.85n5.u4 ; llRhtu , l. ) 5.0i ; plen , | 4.7Mr4.)5. !
VlinKP-Hpcclptii , 1,300 fiend ; > hli > mcnti , 100
hcnd ; matkvt steady.
llrcrlptn uml Ul piMltlnn nf Stock ,
Oltlclnl rccclptn nnd dlxixinltlnn of ntnrk n
fhnwn by the liookR of the Union Block Ynnl
company for tin * twcnty-fniir houis ending n
3 o'clock p. m. , July 20 , 16911
IlKCEIl'l'B.
Cra. llend
Cflllle . . . . , , , , Cl 1,81
HOKH 109 12,40
Hhl-pp 1 U
DISPOSITION.
'
Ituyrni. . Cattle. HORH. Sheep
omit ( in I'arklnir company. . . IS 1,104 . . . .
The tl. II. llntmmmd Co. . . . 104 2 , 2l
Swift nnd company 411 2O.V1 . . . .
The Cndahy 1 ncklni ? Co. . . . 170 2.2.V1 11
John P. Hiinlrc d Co 1,147 . . . .
KlnKan A Co 6 ! . . . .
Ck-vdatid P. P. Co 62H
Cudnhy Ilro 419 . . . .
H. Decker & Degcn 339
P. I > . Armour 1,535
L. llrvkiT 33
O. H. II. from K. C 105
Hhlpprrs nnd feeders 4H 6
Left over , 150 6)0 . . . .
Total l.iui 2 2 T
CIMUAUU I.IVi : STOUK.
Cuttle Itcmnliiril I'lrni unil Hotter
AVrrn In IlriiiuiKl.
CHICAGO. July 2C.-The , cattle maikot re
nialrml firm. There was nn nctlvc demand fo
the better irrndos , nnd with not mote thai
10HW ( head of natives of nil sorts thorc wns com
petition enoUKh to keep prices polnlltiK upward
The aveniuo of prices for Kowl dressed beef urn
shipping steers was sllKhtly hlKhcr than for yes
terday , but strength shown served In stippor
the market for the off grades , though the latte
sold slowly nt former ( imitations. I-'nt IlKht nm
middle welRhls sold especially well. As IdKli n
14.05 wan paid for n bunch of yc-arlliiK 1'ollei
Ansus. Hail they nveniKcd from l.ftX ) to l.TOi
Mm. Instead of 1,000 Ibs. , It It dolihtful that thcj
would have broURlit n matetlnlly hlKlu-r IlKiire
Hutcheis stuff of Rood quality sold well , and si
did good Texas cattle. Tin- arrivals funii thn
state were estimated nt 1,500 head , and prices
langed fiom tl-25 to 11.50 for ti-an cows , nnd fn n
J4 to 14.15 for choice fed steers. Tinday's
sales of natives weie largely nt from } ,1.5i ) It
I4.BO for uteeis , and from (2 to 13 for COWB am
bulls.
In IIORS today's receipts were nenily ns larec
ns for yesterday , belnit estimated at 2t.OH ! head
nnd there were stale IIOKH enoiiKh to talsitin. .
supply to 30.IW head. This was n pretty ln-iivj
load for n day In July , hut the maiket cnrrlei
It easily. The demand was Id-en and sales quick
nt from $4. ! > 0 to 15.25 for common to rhnlce lots.
Scarcely anything ( It to t-oine un the maiket
sold under J4.05. while the greater number soli
nt from J5.05 to $5.20. These ( imitations Indicate
nn advance on yesterday of 5c. LlKlit am
heavy > welKhts nrc now selling nt practically tin
same prices , though It 1-nkH IIH If tlio
former would num BU to the front. The caste ! n
order trade Is laige , over 30,000 hogs having
been sent east during the ( Irst three days of this
week. The close was llrm.
The sheep market wan ( Inn for good to pilme
qualities , nnd was slow for the peeler grades.
I.uniljs weic unchanged. Sheep wcie quolcil at
from J1.25 to 13.CO , nnd lambs at from J2.CO t
fli'llX
Receipts Cattle , 11,000 hrnd ; calves , COO head ;
hogs , 20,000 head ; sheep. 7.HOO head.
Thn Evening Journal says ;
IIOGH Estimated receipts. 2(5,000 ( head ; oITlclnl
yestenlay , 27,171 head ; shipments yesterday ,
10,603 hcnd ; left over , about 4,000 hend ; quality
fair ; market nctlvc nnd firm ; all parties buying ;
prices 510c | higher ; sales ranged nt J5.00H5.30
for IlKht. J4.70fi4.65 for rough packing , J4 00i5.23
for mixed , Jl.00ti5.25 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots : pigs , J4.20SJ4.00.
CATTLE Estimated receipts , 11,000 head ; yes
terday , 15.12S bead ; shipments yesterday , 4,153
head ; maiket steady.
SHEE1' Estimated receipts , 7,000 head ; yes
teiday , 11,600 head ; shipments yesterday , SOI
head ; market for best , llrm ; other glades lOc
lower.
Now York Live .Stoclc Mnrknr. .
NE\V YOUIC , July 20. HKEVES Receipts.
Sno head ; none on sale ; European cables quote
American steers nt S'ifi9'ic , dressed weight ; re
frigerator beef at 7'.4iJSc ( ; no expoits today ;
calves , receipts , 600 hend ; steady ; veals , poor to
prime , jr.dO'i0.50 ( ; bntteimllk calves. Inferior to
prime , 33'.ic. '
SHEEP AND LAMHH-Ilecelpts , 8,900 head ;
9S cars on fale ; sheep dull , shade weaker ; lambs ,
" ,4c lower ; almost 0,000 unsild ; sheep , ] Kinr to
prime. 2.75G4.124 ! ; lambs , Intel lor to chalcc ,
} 2.0-f2.75. )
IIOCiR IlpcflptH , 1,770 head ; higher ; Inferior
to choice , J5.75QC.50. .
St. I.oulH Live .Stook market
ST. LOIMS , July 20.-CATTLE-necelpts. 3,400
head ; shipments , 1,200 hend ; market quiet for
natives , Sig'l.lc higher for Texans ; native steers ,
1,300 Ibs. , $4.75 ; Texas steers , 000 to 1.2'K ' ) Ibs. ,
J2.70fi3.40 ; cows , J2.00l32.25.
HOGS Ilecelpts , 3f,00 , head ; shipments , 1.400
head ; market strong ; best medium weights ,
J5.205iu.25 ; good light nnd mixed , J5.13P5.20.
SHEliP Ilecelpts , , ,000 .lieud ; shipments. 900
head : ' market steady ; sheep and lambs , mixed.
Stuck hi Sight ,
ripcord of receipts of live stock nt he four
principal markets Thursday , July 26 , 1894 :
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs.
South Omaha 1,818 12 500 111
Chlcags 11,00) ) 20.10) ) 7,0ifl
Kansas City 2.COO 7,000 1,300
St. Louis 3,4W 3,5)0 900
Totals 18.718 49,000 9,311
St. I.oulH tiuncral Market.
ST. LOUIS , July 20. FLOUR Heavy , weak ,
with downward tendency ; no quotable changes.
AVIIEAT-Opcned lie off. nnd with selling inn
off ? ie more by closing lime ; No. 2 red. cash
and July , 47ic ! ; August , 47Hc ; September , 4Mic ;
December , 52c.
CORN Gained 7J6H4C on drouth leports ; No. 2
mixed , cash and July. 41c ; August , 41'ic ; Sep
tember , 41Hc ; May , 37C'37'ic.
OATS Higher with corn ; No. 2 cash. 27ic ;
July. 27'ic ; August , 274c ! ; September , 27e
UYE No. 2 Slid at 404c. !
HARLEY No trading.
1IIIAN Finn : sacked , east track , COc.
CLOVER SEED-J7.00iS.50.
TIMOTHY SEED-J4.COlff4.70 for August.
FLAX SEED-Louer ; J1.14.
HAY Hetter ; choice timothy , JI2.
LEAD Strong ; 13.25 ; spelter , J3.17V4 asked.
CORN MEAL-J2.20&2.25.
WHISKY 11.23.
COTTON TIES-SOc.
iACIdING-6U@7Uc.
PROVISIONS Higher , nrm , with bt-tter de
mand. Pork , standard mets , Jobbing , J13.37',5. '
Lard , prime steam , $6.75 ; choice , JO.87',4. ' Dry
salt meats , loose shoulders , JO ; longs , JC.87',4 ;
shorts , J7. Uacon , packed shoulders , $7 ; longs.
J7.75 ; ribs. J7.8714 ; shorts. $8.00ii8.25. |
RECEH'TS-nour , 5,000 bbls. ; wheat , 217,000
bu. : com , 50,000 bu. ; oats , 24dw bu.
SHIPMENTS Flaur , lO.OW bbls. ; wheat , 13,000
bu. ; corn , 37,000 bu. ; oats , 14,000 bu.
Clilt-ngo Fruit OnotntUiim.
CHICAGO , July 20. Porter Ilros. company ,
Chicago , sold today nt nuctlon three cars of
California fruit : llartlctt pears , $1.75S2.nfl. This
fruit was shipped In ventilated earn nnd was
overripe. Porter Ilros. , New York , sold today nt
nuctlon ono car California fruit : Tinged >
prunes , J3.00a3.65 ; purple Dunne plums , J4.15 ;
boxes apricots , J1.05 ; Hate's early peaches , $4.00
{ J4.55. This car grossed J3.371.
The Earle Fiult company sold seven cars Cal
ifornia fruit nt auction this morning , live car
loads being llartlett pears , which all brought J2.25
to $2.75. One car old Hartletts , twenty-six days
In transit , besides being transferred cnioutc ,
brought 2.rf(0.rc. ( ( One ear mixed , ns follows :
Hnle'H early peaches , $1.20. Plums , Hradshaw's ,
J2.0'ii2.35 ' ( ; Japan. $2.50 ; Washington , Jl.50ft1.75 ;
purple Duane , J1.90f2.0 ( ) ; Tragedy prunes , $2.45.
Llvi-rpool AlurktitH.
LIVERPOOL. July 2C.-WHEAT-Qulct but
steady ; demand poor ; holders offer freely ; No ,
1 California , 4s8dns9d ; red westein winter ,
4s 4il ( s til ; red western spring , 4s8d lsOd.
COHN l-'lrin ; moderate demand ; new mixed
spot , 4s Id ,
1IARLKY California brewing , 23s 6 < 1823s Cd.
FLOUR Spring patent , 5s Od.
PROVISIONS Deer , extra India mess , 60s 9d.
Pork , prime mess , 68s Od. Hacon , long and rhnrt
clear , 65 Ibs , , 30s ; long clear , 45 Ibs. , 2Cu Cd.
Lard , prime western , 35s Od.
HtJTTER Finest , 70s ; good , BOs , nominal.
CHEESE American , lineal , new , 45s 6d.
TALLOW-23S.
KnnHiiit City ninrl itn.
KANSAS CITY. July 26-WHEAT-lHo lower ;
No 2 hard. iSfmc ; No. 3 haul. 41ll'.4c ; No. 2
led , 42'iW43c ' ; No. 3 red , 41fl2c ; rejected , 33 ®
40c.
40c.CORN
CORN Wo higher ; No. 2 mixed , 3C4C37ic ! ;
No. 2 white , 40fflc. ( !
OATS-FIrm ; No. 2 mixed , 2J402C'ic ! ; No. 2
White , 30c.
HUTTER Steady ; creamery , 14G15o ; dairy , 12
Gllc.
Eaas-Flrin nt 8c.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 111 cars ; corn , 01 ears ;
oats , 17 cars.
SHIPMENTS None ,
Oil Market.
OIL CITY. Pa. , July 20 , National Transit cer
tificates opened ut M',1 ' ; highest , 6314 ; lowest , 62 ;
closed , 82 ; sales , 5,000 bills. ; shipments , 60,479
bbls. : rims , 77,605 bbls.
PITTSIIURO , Pa. , July 20. National Transit
ceitlllcates opened at 8J > 4 ; closed at 624 ! ; high-
em , 6li'.4 ; lowest , 82 > ,4 ; nu vales.
I'cnrli ( iniln Murkut.
I'EORIA , July 26. CORN Active , firm ; No. 2 ,
4lo ; No. 3 , 43Hc.
OATS Active , > tendr ; new No , 2 white , 510
JHJe ; new No. 3 , 30i3uic. | !
WHISICY-JI.22.
RECEllTS-Corn. 24,000 bu. : onta , 41,00 ( ) bu.
SHIPMENTS Coin , 24,500 bu. ; ball , 41,000 bu.
MIC in.ilurln't. .
NEW YORK , Julv 26. HUflAK Haw , steady ;
vales , l'.C 0 bags , 0 ? test , crntrlfimal , ex store ,
c. I. f. , at 3 ! c ; rellned , steady ; No. C , 3 13-16
(14o.
LONDON , July 20. SUOAH-Cane , quiet ;
ecntrUiical Ja\u , 13s 3d ; Muscovado , fair rc-
nnlns. H 8d.
DnliithVli < -iit .Martlet.
nUUJTH. July 20. WHEAT Close : No. 1
bard. ciiBh , 67Vic ; July. 67Hic : No. 1 northern ,
nmh , 5o'le : July , M' < c ; September , 53lic ; Decem-
tier , C5c ; Nn. 2 northern , oaidi.frilic : No. 3 , 46ic ! ;
rejected , M'.ic ' ; to arrive. No. I not them , We.
'I'rlni'o U'liout ( jmitiitloiu.
SAN FRANCISCO , July -WHEAT-qult-t
und steady ; December. 9SHc ; May , JI.WS , new
aeller , t > 4c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
New York llry ( .oodt Murkat
NEW YORK. July ! . -More buyers In the
market ha * rcaultcU In more bunuitia. Ukachtd
cotton * commanded the genfrnl attention.
Prints nnd dies * goods In good. rciim-Kt. tlru\rn
cotton * In moderate rule. Cotton llnnnrl * i'ld
fnlily well. Printing rlotha In Ix-ttrr iU > mand ,
HI > fnlr Bnlra of rrgular nnd odd good * Ht
2So for ( ho former. ClnthliiK wmilcn *
h.ive had very general attention nnd of heavy
Weight * * nli from utock * nnd order * foi near
delivery liavo tnkcn many good * .
AVonl .Atitrknt.
ST. LOflP. July TO. WOOIActlve , firm ,
with * ime . peculatlv < feeling on account of tha
Inrlrf situation , llrlght wtml * are strong , be.
cause of light orfeilng * . Ti-xni nnd teirltoiy
wools utu pinctlcnlly on n free wuot basis.
nv run trmn.Kit.tr.K.
.loo Critic Klllw UN DlvurrrdVlfc , Her
llrotlu-r unil I'litlicr unil 'Mother.
I.OS ANOKMJS , Cal. , July 20. Three
people Instantly killed and one fatally
wounded was the wholesale murder record
made by Joe Craig , an cx-pollccmnn , last
nltIit. ; About 5 o'clock last ovetiltiK CralK
hired n T\K \ nnd drove to the house of his
divorced wlfo , Bltuntcd In Corrlllltog canon ,
near Troplco , where she resided with her
uncle. Ileforo Craig started ho announced
his Intention to ECO Ills children , but murder
was evidently his purpose , ns ho hail armed
himself and had been drinking heavily dur
ing the afternoon. When he arrived at his
wife's house he deliberately drew a revolver
and shot her tlcad. Her brother , George
Hunter , who wns some distance from the
house when the Khootlng occurred , rushed
to his sister's assistance. Crnlg also shot
him , Indicting a wound which proved fatal.
He then jumped Into Ms buggy and drove
rapidly back to Los Angeles. Arriving nt
the house of his fnthcr-ln-law , William
Hunter , he tied his horse , and without any
ceremony ran Into the IIOUHO and shot nnd
Instantly killed both his fathcr-ln-law nnd
mother-ln-lnw. lie then applied the pistol
to his own head with the evident Intention
of ending his own existence , but only suc
ceeded In Indicting a slight llcsh wound.
Two neighbors rushed In and disarmed
Craig , detaining him until the arrival o
police.
Mrs. Crnlg secured n divorce about two
months ngo upon the grounds of cruelty
Craig claims that his wlfo and her family
have frequently threatened his llfo and his
shooting anticipated the fulfillment of this
threat. As a police officer Craig had the
reputation of being very quarrelsome nntl
aggressive. Ho distinguished himself whllo
on the force by participating In numerous
brawls. He has three children , thu eldest
being but D years old.
WALLACE IIUHT HANGED.
Murderer of Mr. anil Mrit. Rightly Pays the
I'D ulty of 111 * Crime.
DOYLESTON , I'a. , July 26. Wallace
Hurt was hanged In the county Jail here to
day.
day.The
The crime for which Wallace Hurt was
hanced was the murder of Mr. ami Mrs.
Samuel L. nightly. Mr. Ulghtly was 83
and his wlfo 80 years of age. They lived
near the village of Hlchboro , Ihicks county ,
and were found murdered In bed at their
home on ScpUmber 24 , 1S93 , the bed on
which the bodies lay having been set on
fire. There was apparently no traces of
the criminal. Finally a piece of tobacco
was found outside the window of the
Ulghtly house , similar to tlio brand used by
Uurt , a half-breed Indian , whom a neighbor
remembered had worked for the Hlghtlys
about n week before the murder. Hurt dis
appeared , but was found hiding In a
swamp. A trial begun January 15 and re
sulted In the discharge of the Jury after
Its members had been locked up nearly a
week.
A second trial was begun March 21 , but
during Its progress Hurt made a confession
and the proceedings were quickly terminated
by a verdict of murder In the first degree.
On the following Thursday Hurt was sen
tenced to hang.
After hearing his death sentence the mur
derer assumed nn air of Indifference. He
merely admitted killing the old people , but
related none of the particulars. He ex
pressed his readiness to recslve the penalty
of the law and said he hau made his peace
with his Maker. <
I'LOT CONCEIVED IN THE JAIL.
Six Men Already Arrested for tlio Outmeo
> n ( Jem-nil Tursiu-y.
DENVER , July 26. Six men have been
arrested for complicity In the tarring and
feathering of Adjutant General Tarsney at
Colorado Springs three In this city and
three at the Springs and more arrests arc
to follow. The prisoners here are John A.
Regan , who was turnkey nt thu Jail at
Colorado Springs on the night the outrage
was committed , his brother , Michael Kegnn ,
an ox-deputy sheriff of El I'aso county , and
'Shorty" Allen , alias Thomas Gordon , who
was one of Sheriff Dowers' army of deputies
n the Bull Hill warfare. Allen Is said
.0 be the man who poked the gun In Gen
eral Tarsnuy's face at the Alino hotel , and
applied the tars and feathers to his person.
The three men arrested at Colorado Springs
are J. J. Mullln , son of a wealthy Uoston
nine owner , and a prominent society man ,
Herman Hebbeke , who was a deputy sheriff
luring the Cripple Creek trouble , and Eu-
; ene Klnncy , ono of the hack drivers who
.ook the party of masked men with General
Tnrsney to Austin bluff.
It Is said Chief of Police Armstrong of
this city has succeeded In unraveling the
plot against Tarsney through revelations
nado by ex-Deputy Sheriff Parker of El
: > aso county. According to his story the
) lot was arranged In the ante-room of the
all , and Under Sheriff Bob Mulling , leader
of the Cripple Creek force of deputies , wns
he guiding spirit. J. B. Mullln , Parker
says , furnished mone > , and Hebbeko bought
ho tar and feathers. Parker is sure the
money changed hands In the presence of
Turnkey Hcgnn. Parker saw Hob Mulllns ,
I. J. Mullln , "Shorty" Allen , Herman Heb-
jeke , and a deputy named Wilson get Into
a hack and drive toward the Alma. It Is
alleged that Hegan has said Sheriff Bowers
urned a prisoner , charged with murder ,
out of Jail to participate In the outrage.
Under Sheriff Mulling went on a trip to
Michigan and Wilson to Ohio when the
( rand Jury convened , but they hnvo been
ocated , and It Is said their capture Is cer-
aln.
Excitement Is very high at Colorado
Springs over the arrest , and the Denver
letectlves , Eales nnd Dufllcld , who made
hem , hnvo been threatened with similar
reatment to that given General Tnrsney.
'heir prisoners were taken away from
hem by Sheriff Bowers nnd released on
ball.
IIROIUi OPEN THE JAIL.
Negro Striinif Up to u Tolrgriiph Polo for
un Ancnult on u Young ( ilrl.
CARLISLE , Ky. , July 26. After midnight
ast night n mob broke down the Jail doors ,
ook out P , Mi Tyler , colored , nnd hnnged
ilm to the cross arm of n telegraph pole ,
'ylcr had been put In Jail to answer a
hargc of criminal assault upon a 13-year-old
; lrl , whom ho had choked and beaten ,
Moro ( ) iltrilg-8 In Colorado.
MEEKEH , Colo. , July 26. Masked men
led nnd blindfolded General S. Allscbrook
i lid a deputy uhcrlff whom Allscbrook had
ilaced In charge of his tmeen and stabbed
and clubbed to death about 250 head ot
heep , after which they rode over to Smith
and Trlnumr's camp nnd nhol 100 line
> ioodcd rams. The mob gave Allesebrook
Ive days In which to leave the country , In
arming him that they had n secret orgonl-
atlon of 300 members In Garflcld , Hotitt
uid : ilo Blanco countl-ts who U K sworn
o rid thu country of such people.
Killed IllnVlfn mill Then llliiifcclf ,
I'lTTSHUHO , July 20. Samuel Oliver shot
nd killed his wife at a disreputable house
t midnight and then took his own life.
Two distinct shows at Courtland beach
oday the Uopards and lions. .
Hlirlnnr * Touring In Colorado.
DENVER , July 26. The Syrian Tcmplo
lirlnera from Cincinnati have gone on a
liouHand-mllu tour of Colorado In a special
ruin , and moist of the other visiting Hhrln-
rs scattered to points of Interest or started
lomewurd today. The next annual session
f the Imperial council will bu held the
rst Monday after the Knlgtha Templar
onclavu In August , U95 , t a place to bo
elected by a committee named for that
mrpose ,
Eco the performing lions aft. and eve.
Courtland beacii today. .
< j\lllll.Y MlHI K
Eatrnugod Husband and Wffo Induced to j ,
Kiss and Make Up , , * J ,
ALPERSON DIFF.CULTIES COMPROMISLD
Court l'cnc n * PenefiimUor niut Settle * *
Dlvorco hull MiiKKlii .loum * Iliihriii
Corpus Clinc Suit llrouglit to He-
cover Unity Wheeler' * Monry.
Judge Scott laid aside the Judicial crmln *
for n few minutes yesterday and assumed
the role of a peacemaker. As a result ot
his procedure the clouds of war that hava
Impended over the domestic horizon of the
Alperson family have been dispersed and the
tempests of marital discord have been stilled
and the angel of peace has assumed the guar
dianship of that once dismembered house
hold.
hold.Tho
The Alperson troubles have been In course-
of ventilation In the courts for several
months. The case was a legacy to Judge ,
Scott from Judge Ambrose when the latter
left on his vacation , and when court con
vened yesterday It scmcd ; that reconcilia
tion between the husband and wife was Im
possible. In the first place Alperson had In
stituted divorce proceedings against his wlfo.
When the case was heard before Judge Am
brose the woman presented her side of the
story and from the evidence the court con
cluded that the blame was all on the mas
culine side ot the family. He refused to
grant the divorce anil Alperson was ordered
to give bonds for the maintenance of his wlfo
and children.
It was one of the provisions of the order
that Alperson should pay to Howard Bald-
rldge , as trustee , $500 , for the support of the
wife. He was also to keep his stock of
merchandise at Eleventh street and Capitol
avenue intact , so that In the event that the
money was not forthcoming the trustee could
sell the goods and apply the proceeds for that
purpose.
The other day the attorneys for the Injured
wife appeared in court and represented that
Alperson was secretly disposing of the goods
and as they produced several affidavits lu
support of the assertion Judge Scott ordered
John Lewis to take charge of the goods as
receiver and to dispose of them according to
his Judgment.
CUPID'S JOU WORKED OVER.
Yesterday Alpcrson appeared before the
court to protest against the Injustice of ( .Mesa
proceedlnes. lie said that It was virtually
turnlnc him out of his own doors and de
priving him of his means of earning a liv
ing. The court proceeded to read him a lec
ture on the duties of husbands and wives.
"You cannot do here as they do In Russia ,
where you came from , " remarked Judge-
Scott , "there the woman Is always ground
down and the man Is all-powerful. But
this is a free country , and you must treat
with respect the woman you have sworn to.
love and cherish. "
Mrs. Alperson was In the room at the
time with her ch'ldrcn , a half dozen small ,
bits of humanity , the oldest of whom was
not over 8 cr 9 years of age. Pointing to.
the infantile exhibit the court called Alper-
son's attention to the fact that they were his.
children and that It was no more than sim
ple Justice that he should be compelled to.
proytda for them.
The court grew enthusiastic and painted a.
picture ot fatherly affection that made the
forsaken wlfo bury her face In her hands ,
while Alperton wriggled in his chair aa.
though he would much rather bo somewhere-
else. Then the Judge gave his decision :
"I want ycu two people , to go into my pri
vate room' " said he , "and make this up.
Remember these 1 ttle children who belong :
to each of you alike. Per their sakes If not
for your own happiness remember the time
when you were all the world to CRch other-
and forget that you have ever had a bitter
thought. I want you to go Into that room
and kiss each other. Do that the first thing :
you do , and then the rest will bo easier. "
The couple did as directed. They went
Into the private office and closed the door.
Their children accompanied them and In half
an hour the hatchet was burled and all was ,
peace and harmony. The court proceedings-
were abruptly terminated. Judge Scott or
dered Receiver Lewi ) to return the store andi
Its contents to the now united family and ;
Mr. and Mrs. Alperson walked down the-
stone steps hand In hand , while the group or
childish faces brightened as they realized
that they had both father and mother-
again.
ULEN wiuii.iit's : : : CASH.
Suit Commenced to Itrcovcr Money Loaned !
by Kx-f ounty Judge Kllnr.
The troubles of the Wheeler estate , with ,
which was connected one of Judge Eller's.
vagaries , have been again brought Into-
county court. This time it Is a suit begun
by Isaac Adams , the present administrator *
as guardian for Durt Glendon Wheeler , to.
collect the balance duo from Gust Hame ) . .
the administrator appointed by Eller.
When the head of the Wheeler family-
died ho left an estate of moderate dimen
sions. All the property was converted Into-
cash and formed a bank account of some
thing like $2,000. On January 2 of this ,
year , which was a day before he went out.
of office , Idler appointed Quet Hamel ad
ministrator. Soon after Hamcl loaned $1,600-
of the proceeds of the estate to Joshua.
Ellor , a brother of the Judge , taking as se
curity a mortgage on a piece of land situ
ated out In the pand hills In the extreme
west portion of the state , along the Colorado
rado line.
Some weeks after this occurred a friend ,
of the family , who Is connected with tho-
land department of the Union Pacific rail
road , surmised that the Interests of tho-
child were being endangered , and had tho-
land looked up. The appraisers reported ,
that the land on which the mortgage was-
held was not worth over $300 at the most
liberal estimate , and when this condition of
affairs was laid before Judge Baxter he-
Immediately removed Ilamcl from the ad
ministratorship and appointed Adams In his-
place. The present suit Is brought to re
cover something over $200 , which It la
claimed Hamel still holds out of the estate-
and refuses to turn over.
Cannot ( ict llrr Children.
The habeas corpus proceedings by which
Mrs. Maggie Jones seeks to recover pos
session of her three children , were heard
before Judge Scott yesterday. This Is.
a case where the mother executed a release ,
of her children to the Children's Aid asso
ciation some time In April , and now wants
to get them back Into her possession. After
hearing the evidence the court ruled that
the release held good , and the case was
dismissed.
Minor Court Mailers.
Probate proceedings have been Instituted
on the will of the late John O'Uonnell of
Florence.
The Fleming A. Revell company have-
sued John M. Hazleton and Kaymond M.
May on a promissory note for $376.20.
The will of Sarah A. Kcnnard has been
IIled for probate In the oltlceof the county
judge. Mrs. Kcnnard died several year * ago ,
lint the will was never filed until after Iho
ilcath of her husband , which occurred this
month.
John P. Lotta of the Tckamah bank has
Jegun suit In county court against tin Hates ,
company of this city to recover $286 alleged
la If ) due on account. Wllhim P. Klttrcdgo
fc Co. have begun suit against the am
: ompany of $248.25 for cigars and tobaccos
( old and delivered.
10. K. Seaver has brought suit against It.
II. Williams to collect $105 alleged to bo
luo on the rent of the building at G30 South
rwenty-elghth Direct. The plaintiff asserts
.hat Williams left before the lease wan up >
inil that ho had to runt the building to his
lucccssor for $10 a month lean than what
is was to get from Williams ,
WM , LOUDON ,
Commission Merchant
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
I'dvaU wire * la Chicago anil New York. All
builneim union placed ua CU'.ciuca Uoaril ot
' rue ,
Corretpondenc * solicit * * ! .
owe. , room 4. Ntw Ifwlc LU * Uullilatf
*
Jiltption *