Nebraska Newspapers

    n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : rUtflUttSDAY , JULY 11 , 1806.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat nnd Corn Opened in ou Excited
Manner Yesterday.
CROP DAM/Gs REPORTS BOOM WHEAT
Corn Opennil Stronc nnil . Slc ) nt the Klnt
Ilunti Covered a Itniico uf Three
Ccntx O ti Were Actlro
AU n y.
CHICAGO , July 10. Wheat nivl corn
cpentd In nn nxcllcd manner lodny nnrt nt
much higher prlcen than they de-fed nt ycf-
tcrelay. Corn Old not cloiffl qulto so strong ,
but hart still lo of the tlay'a gain adhering
lo It when the scjslon ended. Wheat Is
2-Xc higher than It closed yestoidny. Oats
ore ' ,4c up for September nnd even pork rose
n IrlHe oul of n fe.low ! feeling for UB specu
lative ulsters.
Wheat got Its boost chiefly from crop
damage reports from the northwest and the
oilier market * followed wheat's ; load. Nearly
every one In Iho wheat pit nt the opening
this morning wnnled Rome of the urllcle
from KJO to 2'dc ' higher than they were willIng -
Ing lo pay for It at the close yesterday
nnd only a few of them could get any. Yes
terday's trndo had appurenlly drained Ihe
crowd of long , nnd nol unlll 2'Kc over > 'es'
terday's closing quotation was being bid did
enough come out to satisfy Ihe tremendous
demand that had grown up In the night.
In addition lo Ihe recovery from Ihe nerv
ous condlllon Inlo which Iho traders hart
worked themselves the news from the
rprlng wheat region told of damage by bolh
hall and froVcll nulhcnllcnted reports
wrro received by several commission houses
of heavy frosts In sections of Ihe spring
whenl country , nnd nlso from correspond
ents In Ihrt southwest complaining of ilam-
nge lo wheat In the shock from the fre
quent rains' . The receipts here and In the
northwest were light. The exports of wheat
nnd Hour from Ihu most prlneilpal Allnnllc
port ! ) amounted to 188,000 bu. Liverpool was
quoted weak and H < 1 per centnl lower for
futures al Ihe opening , but only % d lowe :
for spot wheat. It closed tlrm nt Vb < l recov
ery. Berlin came % mark lower and Paris
NllKhtly lower for Hour und 10 centimes
higher for wheat. There we-to numerous
olTnrH Intro for both wheat and corn on the
basis of ycHtcrday's closing prices , which
could not bo executed on account of the
advance. What the government might sa >
regarding Ihe stains of crops on July 1
kepi Iho crowd thinking and guessing In
Ihe nflcrnoon. nnd allhough they bid ur
well for wheat , the market was very active
The opening of September wns al from
C3-tfc to 01540 , with very little lo be hnd unll
GT c and over wns bid. II got nH high ni
G. > % c before the ! demand slackened , line'
then dropped back to GI'Jc on the rloslnf ,
out of tradPK for Iwo linns , which nn
nounccd themselves as unable lo protec
them. The neiws from the northwest wns
generally confirmatory of the damage whlcl
It was feared had been done by both hal
and frost to spring wheat nnd the ells
patches were so numerous nnd from so
many ellfferent sources that the trade couli
nol bill believe Ihere was substantial rea
son for Ihcm. The price louchcd C5i fo
a momenl nnd was being Irneled In al fron
Kc lo Kic \ when Iho session closed.
Corn opened strong nnd sales at the
first rush covered a range from 13 to 45c
for Seplember nnd from SGe lo 37',4c fo
May. The Iwo extreme's of Ihe dny'i
range were made at the moment rcferrei
lo. September did not again sell ns high a
45c or as low as 43c , but It declined lo 43 %
In n very gradual and Irregular manner
nnd Ihnl was Its value al Iho close , am
May left off nl 3 < iV4c. The stronger feeling
was due to Ihe apprehensions of posslbl
ilnmnge from frosl on Ilia northern edge
of the corn belt yesterday. The receipt
were 187 cars by rail and 18 by canal. Th
Liverpool market was quoted from IJel t
' /id hlpher nnd numerous orders were re
cclved from there , which , however , the ael
vance prevented being filled.
The market for oats wns active clea
through. The great firmness of the mar
kets was also lo bo found In onls , only no
to such extent. Shorts were taken In freel
loday , consuming slult offered by Hi
crowd. Cudahy was again Ihe prlnclpa
buyer. September started nt from 22e t
23Vie , Fold at 23'ic , advanced to 21',4c nn
rested nt 234c. !
The provision market was firm at th
opening nnd made nn advance of nboti
lOo In pork nt Hint lime. Subsequenlly
decline of 25c and recovery of Ihe snm
amount left the prlco lOe higher at th
close. Lard was Inacllvc and weak nn
closed Wo lower for Ihe day. nibs nlso acle
heavy and losl 7'/4c of Ihelr previous value
The pork market was Inllucnced to som
exlenl by Ihe slrenglh of whenl. Hog re
celpls were 23,000.
Estimates for Thursday : Wheat , 33 cars
corn , 175 cars ; oals , 170 cars ; hogs , 23,00
head.
The leading futures ranged ns follows :
Artlolos. | 03311. I 111 tli. | Lov.
WhcHt.No. 1
July.- . . . 02U
Sept. . . . . . ii nu
Dec 08M tuh 07Ma *
Corn No. U.
July. 44W 43 4S
Se-pt. . , . . , . 4fi 411
May
Outs No. - ' . . .
July 24
8ept Hiljj 24 ! (
Mnj"
I'orkoorbbl
July , 11 O : .
Sept . U 15 2 27W 11 00 11 i5 !
. UOOlbs
Jiilv ( Hi-
Sept U 45 U 35
Eliort Illbs-
July. G 07H n O7.n 0 00 fi O7'i
Sept. 0 2J 0 ' . ' 5 0 10 o au
Cash quotations were ns follows :
FLOtTR Weak ; winter patents. $3.90fl.20 ; win
ter strnlKlits , 13.40ir3.DO ; n > rlng patents , $3.90
OI.25 ; springstrnlglits , $3.10 4.00j bakers , $2.Wf
3.00.
3.00.WHEAT
WHEAT No. 2 spring. MTtOCGTJc ; No. 3 "prlnc ,
nominal ; No. 2 red. B3'iT04Hc.
CORN No. 2 , 4.1Vtc ; No. 3 yellow , 43i,41i31yc. ; ;
OATS No , 2. 23V4c ; No. 2 white , 2ij2S'lc ;
No. 3 white , 27JT27V4C. -
RYE No. 2. 4Sc ,
RARLBV No. 2. 40o ; No. 3 , 41o ; No. 4 , 40c.
FLAX HEED-NO , i. $1.36.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prlmc. $5.75.
PROVISIONS Pork. mess , par Mil , . $11.1MJ
11.20. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $0.30. Short ribs slilrs
( loose ) , $6.lOd6.15 ; dry snlteil shoulders ( boxed ) ,
' $ S.50f5.624J short clear sides ( boxed ) , J6.75&
G.87',4.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. .
The following were lhe receipts and shipments
today :
Ontha Pro lua oxonina ; tolav tha buttar mar-
Bel was Htoailyi creamery , lIMlOKa : dairv. 10a
J4c. KKB. tlrm : lldllXe. Chceau ,
NKW YOKIC UKNKUAL IIAUKKT.
Cluslnf Quatittlunt on the IVlaulptl Co.n-
mixlltlK * nnd Ntunleii.
NEW YORK , July 10-FLOUR-Recelpts. ll.SOO
bbla. ; eilwrts , 10,300 bbls. ; sales. 25,500 pkgs.
market steadier , but no advance established
aome export business wa don * In bakers at
steady prlcea ; city mill patents , $4.7004.90 ; clt )
mill clears , $4. 15 4.25 ; Minneapolis patents , $3.C3
(73.90 ; Minnesota luikera , $3.00R3.40 ; winter pat
ents , J3.WU4.00 ; winter straights , $3.001f3.SJ ; win.
ter extras. $3.00ffl3.40 ; winter low grades. $2.2051
8.00 ; spring low grades , $ l,90tf2.40. Southern
Hour , dull. Rye Hour , quiet ; sales , SiO bbla.
aupertlne , $3.81ft10 ; fancy. $4.1Sffl.25.
CORN MEAIlul | ; sales , 200 bbls. ; yellow
western. tl.09Ol.10 : llrandywlne. $2.85.
WHEAT Receipts , 46,400 bu. ; exports. ll.W * 0) )
bu. ; sale * . 17,285,000 bu. futures. 16.000 bu. spot
Spot market , dull : No. 2 red , In store nnd ele.
vator. 68 > ic : atloat , C9c ; f. o. b , . 70Nc. alloat
No. 1 northern. 72Tic , delivered : No. 1 hanl
74Hc. f , o. b. . nllout. Options had a snsatlona
advance nt the opening , with foreign housei
enormous buyers and local ahorta covering iesft
large quantity. A sharp reaction ensued. Ml
lowed In the afternoon by a partial recovery or
renewed Him buying and predictions of onsi
In the north tonight ; closed at SiflHo advance
July , 6J1ii < aiic , closed at 68Mjc ; August. 67 11-K
fC3Hc , closed lit C3c ; September , CS'iffTO'ie
closed at 6 Hc ; October , WiyTOHc. closed at
"OHo ; November. TOUVTlKr , closea at 7IHc ; De
cember. 7MiC72Xc , close.1 nt 72 c.
CORN Receipts , Sl.SUO bu. : exports , 123,800 bu.
aalen. 275.000 bu. futures. 33.000 bu. spot. Hpo
market , dull ; No. 2. 47jc ! In elevator , 481"flSH' '
ullont. Options went up suddenly at the alar
with wheut , renctej and ruled Irregular at mid
day , with a Anal weak turn that took the prlrei
only io higher ; July closed nt 47Uc : August
47Hc ; September , 47 43'ie , closed at 49Hc.
OATS Receipt * . 32,400 bu. ; ex | > orts , none
nalefc , 50,000 bu. futures. 30,000 bu. iwt. Spo
market , dull ; No. 2 outs , ! 7Uc ; No , 2 deliver * )
27Uc ; No. J oats , 6Hc ; No. t white , 33&33HC
No. 3 while , 3Uc ; ( rack , while western , 3t
Option market was quiet and rontrollet
by Ihe other markets , closing nt Ho advance
July closed ut 27u ; September , nti7Kc , closed at
Z7c.
Z7c.HAY Stronger : "hipping. J6.0MJ7.W ; good to
choice. $ S.OWJ.OO.
HOPH-'IXilli state , common to choice , old , JO
Co , 1194. 60S > ic ; Pacific roast , 3tf5c ; US I. 6f'Jc
London market , ateady. Jc.e.
llllKK StrunKi wet raited New Orleans , re
Irctetl , 45 lo 65 Ibs. nominal ; Texas , selected , C
to 60 Ibs. , nominal ; lluenus Ayres , dry , 20 to 2
Ibs. . 4Uc , Texas , dry , 24 to 30 Ibs. , UO13c.
LEATHER Firm ; hemlock aole , Uuenoa Ayrfi
I3c ; acid , ZlHfJNc.
WOOL l irm ; domeatlo Heece , ti3c ; pulled
ISftJIc.
f V VISIONS Beef , quiet ; family , $3.WC13.M
" " * " * . . . "
. - -v -f t-t
rxtrn inf$10Mi5 ; pjckrt. txroflll.OO. "ul
If , Him ; flekl'd helllus. $ .7SO7.M ; pickled ,
liains , IMAM.'II. I id. tvcfik ; western slrnm I
elosod nl $ VOO naliid : M | , KX ) ti.-rrc nt
city nt Jl.i.OtlC.lO ; nulor.i , notnlnnli refined , ;
wpti r' rintlnenl , 7 , S. A. . $7.W : compound ,
$ l.f7"r.0' ( ) . Pmk I.1WHml . 4."irt Wils. : new
Liens , 112. : : ® IS.03 ; fiiml'- . tlJ.flJlJ-0) ) ; ho.-t clear ,
tl2.'MJl. ' > l.
lllirTLIt Dull nnd eafy : western creamery ,
Uffl'c : nuina , I7n ; rlnto ilnlrj' . llCIWe ! * * alt
creamery , I7r.
. . . . . . . - . Dull ; pntl ttettnfl. . . , v- , .
nOOS Firm ; receipt * . f , lee PICKS.
POTATOES We-nl : , Notf.ilk , $2.2W2.SO.
TALI.OW-Eniiy : oily. 41 c ; country , 4V c.
I'ETROLEt'M ( jillilj t'frftfil clnwil nl $ ! . ( <
hlel ; refilled. Niw York , $7.05 ; Philadelphia nn1
llnltlmiic. $ ; .M ; Phllnilrlplila nnd llalllmorc , In
Lnlk , $ .1.10. , . _ , . .
IIIRIlHlMiildoimsllc. ; . fair lo cxlra , 4V Q < SUet
Japan. SfcfMUe.
MOI.AHHES StMdy nl tfic.
ROHIN-Snady : ( trained , common to good , $1.5j
f/I.CO. "
TURPENTINISlenily nt 2SK0IOC.
PEACHES Carrier , 7ncfiI.OO.
HAFPIlKIUtlEH-Pt. . 3 < * 5e.
FREIOHTS To'l.IVliitPOOL : Rrnln , by
METAlVs-Iron. firm ! American. IIS.MWH.OJ.
Copper , strong ; rxcrmnjte price , $10.70ffl0.8 > . Lend.
Ktiong ; exchange price. JJ.Z7W3.30. Tin. steadyi
straits , $ I4.15JM .20. Plates , llrm. Spelter , weak i
domestic. $ J.S71iiir3.c : , ; sales on 'change. 2j tons
July , 325 lens , December 1 , . o. , sixty days no.
COTTON HEED OIL About nicady , but quleti
off crude , 31 22c ; on summer yellow , 250270.
OMAHA UHNERAL .MARKET.
Condition of Trndo mid < Junli tlon on
Ktiiplii nnel Knnar Priiilnce.
The mnrkel on country produce wn without
any feature of importance. Prices were about
steady on nil kinds of produce. Quotations :
r.aas Choice stock , 9V410c.
lU'TTER-PncliliiK sto k. 7c ; choice to fancy ,
10iJ12c ; gathered creamery , 15c ; separator cream
ery , ICc.
LIVE POtTLTRY Hens. 7c : roosters , Cc ;
spring chickens , $2.0003.r.O per ibz. , or 12014) p r
Ib. ; ducks , 8c ; spring ducks , 12 13o ; turkeys.
GTc ; geese , Bo.
VRAIs-Cholce fat , 70 to 100 Ibs. . arc quoted at
Gfl'c ; larir > j iind cnnrse , 4ft5V4c.
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream. 9couna :
American. 11012e ; twins , 1UT12C- Nebraska and
low ii , full cream , ICc ; Llmburger , No. 1 , lOc ;
brick. No. 1. lie ; Swiss. No. 1 , 13c.
HAY Upland hay , $7 ; midland , $7 ; lowland ,
tC.CO ; IJ-P btiuw , $5 ; color rnnkrs the price on nay.
Light bales sell Iho best. Only top glades brlns
top prices.
PlQEONS-Per doz. . $1.0031.50.
VEOETA11LE3.
The llrsl celery uf the season arrived on the
market yesterday and was of good size and ap
pearance , epiwclnlly for no early In the season.
It wns groun In Nebraska , which speaks well foi
this stale us a grower of early celery. Loft
jenr there wns n large crop of celery grown In
Nebiafka and so far ns known Ihe growers have
put In a laiger ncie-age llils season than ever be
fore. North Rend and Monroe have n lurse
clop ,
The gardeners nre bringing In some very choice
cauliflower. Quotations :
POTATOES New potatoes , choice stock , C5O
75c.
ONIONS Ilemud.iH. per crate , none ; California
In packs , per bu. , $1.10.
OLD REANS Hand picked , navy , $2.20 ; Lima
beans , per Ib. , 5'i5',4c. '
CAllllAQE On orders , 2c.
RADISHES Per eloz. bunches. 15c.
GREEN ONIONS Per doz. bunches , 15c.
LETTUCE Per doz. , 1520c.
ASPARAGUS Choice stock on orders , 350SOC
per doz. bunches.
CUCUMI1ERS On orders , 3G040o per doz.
PEAS On eiders , per bu. . 76c.
STRING UEANS On order , per V4-bu. basket ,
50c.
TOMATOES Mississippi stock , per 4-baske
crate , KfiOOc ; 5 to 10-cnse lot * 75'tfSOe.
SUMMER SQUASH Per doz. , on orders , 25 {
We. .
WATERMELONS Per doz. , crated , $2.5002.76
QREEN PEPPURS Per bu. , $1.0081.50.
WAX I1EANS I'er Vi-bu. basket , 60c.
CANTALOUI'ES-Per'doz. , ; i 25H1.K ) .
CAl'LIFLOWER Per doz. , 40j43e.
CELERY Home grown , per doz. , Ml73c.
FRUITS.
Edmund Pe > cke writes rcsa'dlng the troubli
In the fruit auction nl Chicago as follows : Tin
old light an to whether peddlers will be per
mltteil In the auction broke out In full force
again tmluy ( July 9) . The fruit was examtnci
and the catalogues marked , but when the sal <
began tin- members of the Fruit lluycrs' ns.o
elation , comiiosed of Chicago dealers. KOt up am
walked out , leaving seventeen cars of fruit stand
Ing on the auction Ilior. The recclveis tu ned
In nnd bought the entire seventeen cars.
llranch & Co. shipped half n car of tomntoe
to Denver yesterday. Quite n large shipmen
wns also made to Sioux Falls , the order having
been sent to Chicago , anil fiom there wired te
Omaha to be filled. The Omaha maikct haa been
well supplied with tomatoes all the season and o
the vny llnest stock grown In the whole country
Early Crnwfoid peaches nre expected In nex
week nnd receivers nre talking that they wll
bring moro money than the stock that has beei
coming. This market has been low on Callforn n
fruit nnd there has a u result been no creu
iiuantlly coming.
There were fewer blackberries In yesterday , o
nt least fewer poor beirles , and the market wa
well cle-anexl up nt n llltle stronger prices.
So far us known there were no strawberrle
In the market. " . . . .
Tne market was nlso pracllcally bare of black
raspberries.
Apples appear lo be a drug on Ihe mnrkel nm
It seems almost Impossible to move them. Con
sumrs linvn been apparently greatly taken will
beirles , especially slmwb'.rrlei , which have been
sold In very large eiuantltles. and It has beer
Impossible so for to get them switched olt on t
somethingelfe. . Quointlons :
-RED RASPI1ERRIES Per 21-qt. case , $1.50.
PLUMS California. p r box. choice stock , $ l.Df
{ J2.00 ; southern , per case , $1.5001.75.
APRICOTS California , choice Block , per box
$ I.KO.
SOUTHERN PEACHES Per 4-baskct crale
APPLES Southern. pr V4-bu. box , 3 O4'c
'CALIFORNIA' PEACHES Per box , $1.0001.10.
STRAWIIEIIRIES Choice shipping stock , pe
case of 24 qts. , 52.75.
CHERRIESVashlngton , per 10-Ib. box , $1.2 :
home grown , per 24 qt. case , $2.5032.73.
aoOSEHERRIKS Per 24-qt. case. $2.0002.23.
RLACIC RASPHERIUES Per 24-qt. case , $2. '
fJ3 00.
I1LACKI1ERRIES Choice stock , per 24-qi
case , $2.0W2.25.TROPICAL
TROPICAL FRUITS.
The fresh car ot oranges which was received
and divided among Iwo or three wholesale frull
houses went oft like hot cakes. Some members
of the trade expietseil themselve-s ns surprised
nt the good demand thai sprang1 up. Theie a c
two or three more cms to arrive In the nai'
future.
Callfornlnns claim that up to July 1 there had
been shipped from tli.it state 2UJO.OOO boxea or
oranges , netting the growers $1 per box on nn
average. Although the season hax had Its draw
backs , and hopes formed Immediately after the
Florida fireze hn\e not been realized fully , the
ycni'w operiillons have been Fallsfactory , About
350 cars were sold In eastern cities , tthere they
came Into direct competition with the ImporlM
fruit. Quotations :
ORANIIES Nuvfls. ner box. none ; choice seed
lings , per box , $2.50 ; Medllerrnnenn sweets , $2.75
03.M : fancy SI. Michaels , none.
LEMONS Exlra fancy lemons , 3CO sire , $6.00 ®
B.S3 ; 300 size. $ C.25 ( C.50.
HANANAS Choice large slock , per bunch , $2.24
02.50 : medium size bunches. J2.00U2.25.
PINEAPPLES Per doz. . $2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIGS Fancy , 15c ; choice , 1213o ; California ,
bilRB 7c ,
HONEY California. 14f1Ic.
MAPLE SYRUP Gallon Jugs , per doz. , $12 ;
Illxby. 5-gal. cans , $3.
NUTS Almonds. 14c ; English walnuts , soft-
slielleU. 12c ; standards , lie : niberts , lOc ; Brazil
nuts , lOc ; pecans , 9c ; peanuts , raw , Cc ; roasted ,
7c *
DATES In CO to 70-lb. boxes. Go per Ib. ; fard'
dates , small boxes , lOc per Ib.
CIDER Pure Juice , per bbl. , $5 ; half bbl. , $3.
COCOANUTS Per hundred , $4.
RICE I'OPCORN In the ear , on orders , per
Ib. . 3V4c.
, nnE8 AND TALI.ow ,
HIDES No. 1 green h'.des. 4V4c ; No. 2 green
hides. 8c ; No. 1 green salted hides , 9c ; No. 2
green salted hides. 8'Ac ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 15
Ibs. , 13c ; No. 2 veal calf , 8 to 15 Ibs. , lOfnfl'ic.
No. 1 dry Hint hides. 12Vl4c ; No. 2 dry Hint hides
12c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , 12u ; partly cured
hides. > ,4c per Ib. less than fully cured.
SHEEP PELTS Green salted , eac.'i , 23COc ;
green salted shearlings ( short wooled early skins ) ,
, each , 6(1150 , dry shearlings ( short wooled early
, skins ) ' No. 1 , each , MJlOc ; dry shearlings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. 2 , each , 6c ; dry Dint
Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per
pound , actual weight , 6iSc : dry Hint Kansas and
Nebraska murrain wool pelts , pep pound , actual
weight , 4 Cc ; dry Hint Colorado butcher wool
. pelts , per pound , actual weight , 40'6Wc ; dry
Hint Colorado murrain wool pelts , per pound ,
actual weight , 4W5c. Have feet cut off , as It Is
useless to pay freight on them.
, TALLOW AND QIIKASB No. 1 tallow , 4U
4Uc ; No. 2 tallow , 3 > ,4 ( c ; grease , white A , 4
4Uc ; grease , white Ii , 3'ic ; grease , yellow , 2iO
3c ; grease , dark. 2'ic ; old butter , 2i)2',4c ; beea-
) wax. prime , 17ft20c : rough tallow. 2e.
, WOOL. UNWASHKD Fine heavy. C 7c ; tins
. llgiit.SO'ia ; quarter-blood , I0012c ; seedy , burry
, , and chaffy , 8i(3c ; cotted and broken , coarse , Iff
, 9c : cotled and broken , line , 6JRc.
WOOL. WASHKD Medium , IDiTlSc ; Hne , HJJ
tub wavhed. IGfflSc ; black , ic ; bucks , 60 ;
ft tug locks , 2 < j3e ; dead pulled. 5tt6c.
> n ton
NEW ORLEANS , July 10. COTTON Quiet'
; middling , 6 4c ; low middling1 , 6Hc ; gootl or <
iHniiry. tUc ; net nnd gross receipts. 106 bales'
, exports , coastwise , 211 bales ; sales , 100 bales'
stock. 105,166 bales.
, NEW YORK , July 10. COTTON Darel )
steady ; middling , "He ; net receipts , none ; grost
receipts , 8,200 bales ; exjxirtn to Great Rrltaln
2S5 bales ; fonvnrded , none ; sales , 7SO bales illUs
spinners ; stock , 2U1.508 buK'H.
ST. LOUIS. July 10.-cOTTON-iasy ; mid
. illlntr , C'ic ; receipts. 50 bales ; shipments , l ) '
balm ; stock , 19.952 bales.
llulutli iirnlii Murnrr.
"
,
vu'kc ; mi , M nui IMCIii , man , voT.c ; itti , if norm-
ern , Wc ; lo arrive , No. 1 hard , 6Hc ; No. 1
northern. C6Hc.
RYE We.
OATS No. t. 2Sc ; No. S. 25'tc.
HKf'KIlTS Wheat. 21.000 bu.
BIIIPMBNT8 Wheat. 77.60J bu.
ColTro .Mnrknt.
. NEW YORK , July 10.-COFFEE Optloni
opened steady , wllh prices uncjancetl to B polnti
. higher : ruled generally steady on moderate local
60 demand and scant orterlnKS , the movement btint
smaller lhan expectrd , and European marketi
higher ; closed steady at 5UIO polnu net advance
sales , D.OiM bags. Including : July , 111.65 ; August
$14.75 14.80 , tSVlHcmber. ill.15Q14.SU , llecember
. JM.Sttll.W ; January . JH.WwH.70 ; Ftbruary ,
$ l4.55til4.65 ; March. $14.55014.05 ; July , $14.Kfi
14.70 ; Auguit , IM.75tfl4.lO ; September , l .S < j
14 < 8.Oclober , $11 tOilll.iKii November , $14 Mt
II. SB ; December , $ H,75O14.M. Spol c free. Rio ,
dull ; mild , quiet ; rales , 1001 brut Fanlos. No. 9
at $ ! 3.2"i ; 2,8)0 ( bUKS Marncslbo. p. t. Wnre.ious *
deliveries from New York yesterday , 7.854 big * :
New York stock today. 231,279 bass ; lln led
Hlntes slock. 382.21. " ) bags : nllnut for the I'nltM
States. 141,110 bags ; total visible fnr the l'nlle l
Slates , 522,290 bags , against 311,3)3 ba s Utt
, July lO.-Qulel , nominal ; , Komi nv-
erage Pantos , no quitallons ; receipts , 8000 bags )
stock. 170.000 bags. ,
IIAMIiriin , July 10. Quiet , U6'.i ' < l higher :
sales , 3.000 bags.
RIO DE JANEIRO , July lO.-Stendy : No. 7
Jlln , $13.9 : : exchange. ICftd ; recelpls , 7.0DO bnK j
nean-d for the Unltfd Stnte-t , 7n.o ( lugs : cleareil
fnr Europe. 2 000 bags ; flnrk. 1 VK > I iKigs.
HAVRE. July -COFFEE Opened steady. U
OVif higher : at 12 m. , Umidy. Hf higher : nl 3 p.
m. , quiet , unchanged to 4f hlg'.ierj closed stenJy ,
UVKf higher ; sales , 13,00 bags.
STOCKS ANl > IIONDS.
Sfciirllli-i Werj ( InnctlleU During the I'orc-
noon , but Mronc l.utcr.
NEW YORK. July 10. The stock markel was
unsettled during the forenoon , but was sliong
during the afternoon , with some few exceptions.
The favorable character of the government crop
report gave tone to the market nnd Induced pur
chases of SI. Paul and HurluiRlon nnd Indi
rectly led to buylnrt of the leading railroad
stocks. London was In the market as n larger
buyer than of late nnd this helped lo stlmulite
the local contingent , although the London mar
ket for Amet leans did not display any Inac
tivity. Chicago Oaa waa again most prominent
In the trnnsacllona nnd fluctuated widely. The
stock opened nt nn advance of H per cent , but
wna Immediately attacked by Ihe bears on dis
quieting reports touching the status of the trust
and the dividend question , A decline of 2U per
cent followed , but before noon the loss wns more
than recovered , lluylng orders were numerous
nt the lower figures nnd li-d to n sharp covering
movement , which sent prices up 3V4 per cent. A
subsequent reaction of U per cenl took place ,
with n final rally of % per cent , making n gain
on the day of 1 % per cenl. The Leather shares
were di'pn-ssed during Ihe morning , owing to a
well founded belief that the directors would at
their meeting later In the day take no action on
tile regular dividend on the preferred stock. The
latter broke 4U per cent to 88 , anil the common
IVi per cent to 17. A rally to ! M'i waa made
before ! the foreshnilawed action wna taken by the
dlreclors. There came n slight reaction , but
the closing prlcea were 91 nnd 18 % , being net de.
clIni'H of T > i per cent for the preferred nnd ' ,
per eenl for the common.
A demonstration waa made nirnlnsl Reading ,
based on Ihe fuel that .1. L. Welch was not
present nt the recent conference of Reading or
ganizers , l.ut It was not very effective , the slock
cloning only 114 per eenl below yesterday. The
market closed generally strong , but Manhattan
wns depiepsed by the placing of a small block
of Ktock on the rnnlket and fell off V4 per cent ,
with n final rally of U per cent. Compared with
yesterday , prlcea show gains In n majority of
cases , the more Impartnnt being 14 to 114 PT
cent in the granger. Hi per cent In IViclllc Mall
nnd Louisville ft Nashville , 114 per cent tn I.ake
Eilo & Western , 14 per cent In Missouri Pa
cific. Among the declines nre Hocklntr Coal and
New England , 1 per cent.
The bond speculation wnfl strong nnd active ,
the sales aggregallng $2.126,000.
The following were the closing ( juotntlons of
the lending stocks of the New York exchange
today :
Atchlson lOVi Nortnwestern HH
Artams Express. . . 147 do uld 144
Alton. T. II CO N. Y. Central HUM
Am. Express 118 N. Y. AN. E J > 3'-v '
Daltlmore A Ohio. 0'J ? ( Ontario AW 37 <
Canada Pacific. . . . SHX Oreon Imu ll. ( {
Canada Southern. 54 Oregon Nnv ( !
Central I'.icltlc. . . . 18 O. S. L. A U. N. . . . (1U (
Clics. A Ohio 2iH Pacific. Mall CdH.
Chicago Alton 137 P. D. A E fit *
C. . D..V Q f. H PIltsburB lf > 7
Chtcairo Uns 5AH Pullman Palace. . 17 : !
Consolidated Oas. 143 Hcadlnir I7- > (
C. . C. . C. ASt. L. . . . 45h Ii. G. W 17
Colo. Coal Si Iron. U'J U. G. W. ufd 43
Cotton Oil Cert. . . . VO Rock Island " ' . ! ' <
DclawaruA Hud. . 1SOW St. Paul tiO i
Del. . Lack. & W. . . li'l ! { dopfd 122 <
D.A R. G. pfd 47 ? < St. P.AOmaha. . . . 40 <
D. .tO. F. Co U1U do pta
Rrle 1(1)4 ( SouDiern Pncllla. . _ .
do DM. ' a'JU S tearJloflncrv. . . . HIM
FortWavne 1(17 ( Teiiu. Coil A Iron. 37'v
G , Northern oM. . . Texan I'a3lflc ! ! ) (
C. AE. I nfd . . . T. AO Cent. ufil. . 7U4
llocklnirValloy. . . 2n HI Union Pacific. .
Illinois Cetitnl. . . Oil U. 3. Express 41
St. P. .V Uiilulh . . . 1H ! f. St. L. A P R
K.AT. pM ai do nfd SO
Lake Erlo A WeJl V.l WclUFniro Rv. . . 107
dopfd. . . . . : ! ! ( Wefctorn Union . . PIM
LakeShore 147 Wheeling A L. E. . 114
Lead Trust : I4 elonfd A3)i )
LoulhVllIo&N. . . . ( ! ( ! ! < M. A St. L 21
L. & N. A H > < t ) . A K.G 16
Manhattan Con. . . 11 US G. E. SUM
Mcmolita&O Ifi N. L
Michigan Cent. . . . lou C. F. AI 'i'.iKI
elODfd DO
Mohllo A Ohio. . . IL AT. C 2
NanhvllleCh'it . . . OH T. A. A. A N. H. . . . ' - '
National Cor lHe. T. St. L. AK. C. . , . B
Nat. Cordaso Dfd. dopfd 14hi
N. J. Central 102M S. U. R M4
N. A W. pfd 14H dopfd -Ul
North Am. Co. . . . Am. Too. Co 111X
Northern P.iclflo. . do pfd 11.1'4 '
No.Pnc. Dfd St P. . M. A M 115M
U. P. . D. AO
Offered.
Tutnl Bales of stock today , 109,003 shares , In.
cludlnRr American Sugar. 15,200 ; American To-
hacco , 12.100 ; Atchison , 6.500 ; IlurllnRton , 13,100 ;
ChleaRO Gas. 83.500 ; Distilling nnd CnttlefeedlnR ,
17,700 ; General Electric , 3,400 ; Kansas & Texas
preferred , 3,400 ; Lake Krlc & Western. 6.COO ,
LnriR Island Traction , 3,400 ; Louisville & Nash-
vllle. 10,200 ; Missouri Tactile. 5,30) ; New York
& New EnRlnnd. 3.000 ; ReadlnR. 42.COO ; St. I'aul ,
IC.iiOO ; Southern Railroad , 4.0UO ; Southern Rail
road preferred , 7,000 ; Tennessee Coal & Iron.
7,800 ; Untted States Leather. 9,301 ; United States
Leather preferred , 11,000 ; Wheeling & Lake Erlf ,
6,500. _
New York Slonwy Murker.
NEW YORK , July 10. MONEY ON CALL-
Easy nt If ) Hi per cent ; last loan nnd close nt
1 per cent.
1'RIME MERCANTILE PAPEU-303 < i per
CesTERLING EXCHANGE Firm , with actual
business nt $4.SOH4.90' , ; for demand ; posted rates.
. . , .
SILVER CERTIFICATES 67(67'.ic. '
COMMERCIAL HILLS $4.8SJ4.f8'4.
GOVERNMENT ISONDS Firm ; itnte Lontls , In.
active ; railroad bonds , strone.
ClosInK quotations of bonds were as follows :
U.S. 4n , rej..n3W. TJ4 P. iHts Of 'Ud. . . 100
U. S. Is coup. new. 124 D.R. . H. 7 . 113
II. S. Bs. res II'JM D. .tR. O. 4a . °
H. a. Ba.coup 11114 Krle 2di . 80 7
U.S. 4a , Ttx nu U. H , AS. A. Us . . . 104S
U. S. la.co.rp O. U AS. A. 7a. . . . 10:4 :
U.S. i.'s. res II. AT. O. Ca .
PaclncUaot 'U3. . 11)0 ) dotf * . 108
Ala. Clnis A 108 M. K. & T. 1st 4s. .
Alii. Cl-m II ion do2d 4i .
Ala. Cl-i-ja C urn Mutual Union Us. . 110
Ala.Currency. . . . lee N. J. C. Gon. As. . . , lit )
La. New Con. 4s. . iw No. Pae. IsU .
MlHHOurl t)9 ) 1UU dolMi .
N. C. 03 125 N. W. Consols , . . .
N.C. 4R 102 do S. P. Dob. 5s.
S. C.nonfnnd 1021U R.G. Weit. 1st- * . . . 7
Tenn. now oat lU , RH St. P. Consols 7s. . 120W
Toiin. nuw act " > . 10.1 'doC. ' .t P. W 34
Tenn.oldO no St L-AI.M.Rjn. 5. 81
Va. Centuries. . . OIH St. L."cS.l'.Oj l.j. 108
ilortiitorrjj Tex. Pio. ; law . DKK
AtchUon 41 ni
Alclilaon 'Jd A. . . . U. P. Istiof ' . )3. . 10 m
Canada So. 2ilH . . . 1D7M \VestShora4s
L. k N. unified 4o. 8H So. U U
O. It. li. N. lata. . . . 111
offered.
Itoitrm Htoo'.c Ifilmnn'ii. ;
D33TOK. July 10. Call loans. 1M'3 par cent :
llmo loans , 234 per cent. Cloiln ; ono3i for
stocks , bu iasrid : mlnlnr
A.T. A3. F..J. . . W. Elee. nrd. CD
Am. Suzar. Wla. Centr.-il
Am. Snrarpia. . . . 100l Kdlson Eleo Ilia. .
' Uavsuito Oas l ) Uen. Eleo. pfd 70
HellToloplione. . . 18(1 Atchlsm 2ds an H
nuaton.VAlD.iny. 212 Atchlaon 4s 70 > <
lloston &Malna. . . 17fl New England da. . 113
n. n..vu Wla. Cent. Into . . . 6&K
Fltchonr ? Allouez Mlnlnir Co
Ceil. F.lectrio. 30H Atlantic 17H
IlllnolB Steel Uoatnr * Montana 72Vt
Mexican Central. . 12 Quito A Boston. . . 17H
N. Y..VN. E BUM Calumet & Hecla. . 200
Old Colony 17U Centennial
Ore. Short Line. . . Franklin 1R ? <
Rubber. Kearnirirc 17M
San Dlero 014 Oaceola .SHM
Union Paclflo Onincv 118
WcstKnd Tamarack 14S
\Vcntliirh.Klea. . . . Wolverine. . 8
NRW YORK , July 10. Tlia follawlnr nrj thi
cloBine mining iitioitiOi : < :
Dulwer. n Ontario 750
Cliolor flO Oplnr 140
Crown Point. . . . . . . 3 > Plymouth 20
Con. Ca' . i Va. . . . 200 Tulcksllver. . . . I''O
DeadwooQ 00 [ uloksllver pfa.,100l )
Gould St Currv. . . 35 lerr.i NOVHJ.I. . . . tU )
llalu ANororuia. . 1:10 : Standard 200
IIoin fetalco. : 1POO Union Con. A3
Iron Silver : IO Yellow Jackal. . . . 40
Muxicun CO
London btoo'c ( Jiiointloui ,
LONDON , July 10. 4 p. m. clo lnr :
Can. 1'acltio BOX St. Paul con ; , , . . .
Erie 10H N. Y. Central .
ErloV'ds 00 Pennsylvania. . . .
111 , Central 101 .
' Mexican ordinary.'OK Men. On. new 4s. . OH- !
- I1AR SILVER 30 9-16d per oz. -
; MONEY W per cent.
i ' The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills. H per cent ; for three months' hills ,
H03-16 per cent.
, rilmnclul I\iue .
11ALTIMORE. July 10. Clearings , $ : ,972.5a ,
balances , J170,73. !
I10STON. July 10.-ClcarlnKa. 117,177.171 ; bal.
ances , $1,139,973.
NEW YORK , July 10. Clearings. $101,136,733 |
balances , $6,180,969.
PHILADELPHIA. July lO.-Clearlngs , $12.615 , .
Ill ; balances , $2,120,960.
ST. LOUIS. July 10 , Clearlnga. $7J27,955 ; bal
ances , $676.645. Money , 606 per cent. New York
exchange , par bid.
WASHINGTON , July 10. Today'a statement o (
the treasury ; Available cash balance , $191. 6 ? . '
783 ; gold reserve , $107.421,090.
CHICAGO. July 10. Clearings. $10.203,000.
Money , easy at 4C4V4 per cent for cull loans )
&GiVj per cent for commercial paper. New York
exchange , $1.50 premium.
Foreign fr.imncml Affairs.
PARIS. July 10. Three per cent rentes , 1021
20o for Ihe account. Exchange on London , 251
IVfco for checks.
LONDON , July 10. Gold at lluenog Ay res to.
day. 245O260 : Madrid , 14.50 ; Lisbon. 27U : Ht ,
Petersburg , W ; Athena , 77 ; Home , 104.47 ; Vienna ,
1.03.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Arrivals of Cnt'.lo Slip Back Into tto
Small Notches Again ,
TRADING EASY ON THE SLACK SUPPLY
tleinniiit Itenionnbljr Good Knit Offerlnc * All
bold SlocUers nnd fruiterl In Actlvo
Itcquest HOJJB H utnp Agnln
Under Lower 1'ork ,
The recelpls today wore 1,290 callle , 3,312
hogs and no sheep , as against 2,255 catlle ,
3.GSS hogs and 19 sheep yesterday , nnd 1,215
cnttle , 2,733 hogs nnd 120 sheep on Wednes
day of last week.
The receipts for Iho week thus fnr nre
4,681 cnltle , 7,658 hogs and 117 sheep , as j
against 3,805 cattle , 7,737 hogs and 1,951 sheep
the first half of last week.
CATTLK Yesterday there was a big run
nnd good cnttle Here , nnd It seemed like
nn old time market , but today there was a
return to the light receipts Ihnl have char
acterized the entile market during the imst
few months. Only forty-seven fresh loads
were counted In the yards , nnd they con
sisted largely of cow stuff nnd feeders.
Good beef steers were scarce , and there
was nothing choice In the yards. The mar
ket was a little easier again today , but Ihe
demand was reasonably good and Ihe offer
ings were nil sold.
Cows und heifers were In lurse supply , nnd
vllh nn ncllve demand prices were sirongcr.
Qullo a good many cows and heifers sold at
) .00 and above , with n larger proportion of
.he gales nt J2.403.00.
Stockers nnd feeders were In ncttve de-
nnnd , especially desirable feeders. The
markel on Ihe laller could safely be quoled
a llltle stronger. Commonlsh stackers and
"Ighl feeders did nol move off so freely , nnd
'he mnrkel on that kind of entile was a
Illle easier. Ilepresenlallve sales :
11EEF STEERS.
S'o. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1. . . . 1020 $2 50 45. . . . 1031 $3 f5 21. . . .110. ) | 4 40
1. . . . 770 300 23. . . .10X1 3 SO 1..8CO 4 CO
1. . . . 903 310 IS. . . .1309 433 3S..10S3 4 CO
COWS.
1. . . . 750 100 9..SG7 210 1..1110 2 CS
1. . . . CIO 150 3. . . .1116 215 2. . . .1030 260
3. . . . 820 1 K 1. . . . 800 215 17..1W8 2 C5
1. . . . 7 0 175 13. . . . 1-07 215 27..W76 2 C5
1. . . . 610 175 14. . . . Ml 250 4. . . . 1151 2 tiS
1. . . . 750 175 4..10C2 225 23. . . .8 % 270
1. . . . 730 173 3. . . . 776 2 23 2I..1C04 270
3..10CO 173 1..12M 225 7..M7 270
1. . . . CCO 173 1..10CO 225 13. . . . KO 270
3. . . . OC6 ISO 3. . . . 1023 2 J5 . . . . ! ' 275
5. . . . 80S 1 S5 6. . . . f2 2 2i II. . . . 918 275
1..11IO 160 1. . . . 920 233 9..10S8 275
1..1MO 190 1..I220 240 12. . . .1037 275
7. . . . 8K ! > 1 90 7. . . . 7G4 2 40 . . . . ! > S8 2 SO
1. . . . S20 200 16. . . .10:6 2M 17. . . . 901 2 1C
1. . . . 850 200 4. . . .1032 2 CO 9. . . . 877 2 )
1. . . . 700 200 2. . . . 'J30 2 f.O 4. . . .1020 301)
1..1030 200 3. . . . S13 2 M 17..8S4 30) )
2. . . .1025 200 1..1100 2 CO 9. . . .1013 300
2. . . . 970 200 12. . . .1019 250 2. . . .1075 303
1..11CO 200 2. . . . 980 2 C5 3. . . .1023 310
2. . . .1005 200 14. . . . 957 2 f.5 1II..9S4 310
1. . . . 910 200 12. . . . 8M 2 f.6 3. . . . 910 3)5
4..10.V , 2 CO 5. . . . $4 ? 265 1..1250 323
1 - 1110 200 1..1030 2 CO 1..UOO 35)
1..1000 210
HEIFERS.
1. . . . 920 175 1. . . . 610 210 1. . . . 740 2 78
2. . . . 415 183 5. . . . < G5 215 1. . . . I'M ' ) 3(0
2. . . . 540 190 1. . . . C9) 2 . ' 0 11. . . .7:2 315
3. . . . C8G 190 1. . . . 620 2 M 1. . . . 970 323
1. . . . 400 2 03 1. , . . 4SO 2 Co
BULLS.
1..1110 2 ft ) I..i910 2 CO 1..1300 250
1. . . . C70 210 1..1210 2 TO 1..I.V ) ) 2 CO
2. . . . 80) 215 2. . . .1323 2'40 ' 2. . . .1275 2 M
2. . . .1111 215 1..140) ) 240 1..140) ) 265
1..1070 22) 1..114' ' ) 2 ffl 1..800 2 CO
1. . . . 990 220 1..110) 2 M 1..115Q 270
1..I230 225 2. . . .1300 250 1..1090 270
2. . . . 1000 225
STAGS.
SCO 3 10
CALVES.
.270.223 1.-1Z1 sn 1. . . . 170 400
1. . . . 350 230 3-,19fi , 325 " . . , .207 4 CO
1. . . . 2SO 233 1. . . . 20 ! 325 C. . . . 130 400
3. . . . 3S6 2 CO 2. . . . 210 S 50 1..3CO 4 1216
3. . . . 333 Zm 11. . . . 241 3' CO 2. . . . ICO 4 CO
.0. . . . 211 2 CO 3. . . . 513 a CO 2. . . , 175 460
1. . . . 14) 260 1. . . . 240. a 76 1. . . . 240 4 CO
3. . . . 203 275 1. . . . 140 4' 00 1. . . . ISO 450
2. . . . 375 285 2..MK.V 4 09 2. . . . 140 450
1. . . . 310 3 00 1..120 4 CO
STOCKERS AND ! FEEDERS.
1. . . . COO 2 CO 7. . . . .4623 00 8. . . .CIS 320
1. . . . 740 2 CO ! . , . . ) S.GO 2. . . . Ml 325
9. . . . 471 2 61 2. . . . fS5 305 1..880 335
2. . . . C50 275 7.'GW > 310 6. . . . 840 335
,4..v , MO 280 12..1 > * 7M'3 10 11. . . . 933 33.
! l. . . , COO 2 SO , 43.tvUlCSl a 10 > ? .0t.l015'3 6) ' " '
9. . . . 635 280 31. . , . C02 315 21..11C1 36)
6. . . . CIO 285 3. . . . 770 320 23. . . . 919 3 CO
3. . . . 653 2 90
MILKERS AND SPRINGERS.
1 c nnd c . $22 00 1 springer . $20 CO
1 e nnd c . 25 00 1 c nnd c . 23 00
WESTERNS.
COLORADO.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr.
1 cow . 1000 2 00 11 feeders. . . . 843 J3 10
2 cows . 910 2 00 2 calves , . . . . 210 4 CO
10 cows . 903 2 60
60M. Powell.
1 feeder . 1030 33' ' ) 21 feaders. . . . Sll 330
NEBRASKA.
1 heifer . 1000 3 20 2 feeders. . . .1141 3 23
1 heifer. . 820 3 20 21 feeders. . . . lr0 3 25
1 heifer . 6SO 32) 21 feeders. . . .1165 3 8J
W. L. Mills.
2 cows . 1023 2W 11 feeders. . . . 939 333
14 cows . $51 2 C5
Alex Dolison.
Scows . lOflfi 290 17 feeders. . . .1071 2 GO
1 feeder . lOCl 3 CO
J. It. Shores.
1 Blag . 910 250 C4 feede-.a. . . . 942 3 ! 0
A. Newberry.
1 cow . 950 2 CO 23 fefxlcrs. . . . 924 323
W. II. Carter.
1 feeder . 940 3 21 18 feeders. . . . S42 3 25
1C feedera. . . . ! > 33 3 25
HOGS In the lansuaBC of the yards , hogs were
rotten. After the 1K \ break yesterday It seem5d
as If there ousht to he a reaction or at least a
steady market today , but the conditions ( jovern-
InR Ihe trade made BUC'I a market Impossible.
I'mvlslons have be n Ruing down RinJe very rapIdly -
Idly In the past two days , pork breaking toe per
bhl. yesterday. I'nder the Influence of Ihe lower
values established In the p-nvlalim tincle the hnfj
market opened this morning with the buyers tak
ing off another 10c to 15c. The demand was
pretty peed , considering the Hum oner ns , bo h
packers nnd shippers wantlnR IIOKS. The market.
however , WOH ratner slow , as inlRht be expected
with prices M much lower. Hal srmn dislike 1 tn
take their medicine and were rnlher backward
about accepting the prices , but they had to swal-
With only forty'dx loads on sale the trade did
not last very lonR nnd the pens were practically
cleared nt a reasonable hour. The quality of the-
hoRS was pretty fair and there were some rlsht
Rood lends In. both llRht nnd heavy. Two R < x > d
loads of heavy hofrs re hel Jl .5. Ihe top as
acalnst J4.90 yesterday an < l f4.9iV4 on Monday.
Tlie Rreat bulk of the heirs sold at fiom J4.60 to
-4.70. as ncalnst from J4.70 to $1.80 jejUrday and
from $4.90 to J4.93 on Monday. Representative
' " "
No' . Av. Sh. Pr. No Av. SX Pr.
. ? * > < < 0'S { = 4l gi'iS
. : : : : : : : :
. 23 -0 J Jo . M . 213 210 4 6)
frj . . 4 so 05. . . . . .240 40 4 C2'i
: : : : : *
:1:4 ! Bffi J8 Jff
: : : : : : : :
" : : : : : 1 ! § ? ! 4 §
: : : : : : : :
: : : : : : : :
3 8 8iB 88 iS
: : : : : : :
M. : . IM j
67 . 23' 80 4 6.1
8) . 205 32) 465
. .
. tff. 4 60 63 . 22S 120 4 03
"
io 4S 176 80 463
3 . 40 460 .
? . fcX 460 52 . 21-5 12) 465
i S , ijo 460 81 . 2i4 610 463
: : : : : : : : IMw \ - w . 231 o 465
i 1S3 4 CO 77 . 2 3 120 4 f5
.
I . ojr j n 4 c. ) 61 . 218 . . . 4 63
' } . Yn Jo 4 60 C9 . 200 240 4 65
\ lee 80 4 CO " 69 . 236 M 465
: : : : : : : : ? IS IS - . . > n . i 40 JK
M 44.o ? * : : : : : : : : ? n \
fq 0 ) 4 M < ' 0 > ; M . 2.15 ICO 470
: : - : : : ' $ Jco ' .s . j * 470
66. ; .241 320 40) , ,3J9 . 2.2 . . . 470
-r . 917 Id ) 1 fU ) rt .10 . 14 . . , 4 tO
15 Jij , ) 4M 1U * 12 . 262 . . . 470
: : : : : : : ss
2)8 ) ICO 400 , . ,1 I-fO ' . ! 6I 81 4 1VA
1,5 3W 4 CO tfL.'V. . 217 bO 472-J
§ - . 40 4 60 * ri1 . Cl . 3211 . . . 475.
: . . . . " . ) o . . . 475-
nos.
251 2 . Ill . . . 400
J2.75. ' common and stivJ - | i eP at from $1.73 lo
$225 Kood to choice \p,100-lb. , . lambs at from
$3 to $5.CO. , , r
New YorU l.iyfrrv'loc | ' * Market.
NEW YORK. Juixa lQ.-lJEEyES-Recelpts.
2.025 bend ; on sole. 43ju rs. . . Market opvnvd active
und sHshtly nrmer ; .clryted a little slow with
advance lost : native MrfU grass and corn-feel ,
poor to ROO < | . $4.3005519Inferior to choice dis
tillers $4 7505.85 ; slwo * , rand ' oxen. $2.4002.65 ;
buUsT1 $23504 % : dry cows' , $2.0003.60 ; European
cables quote American steers at lO GHHc per Ib. ,
drensed welRht : refrigerator beef at SS'Jc ; ex >
ports today , 150 beeves and 2,300 quarters of
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7,276 head ; on
sale 6 MO head. Market active ; sheep , firm :
lambs. H0UC higher ; sheep.tpoor to prime , $1.00
06.00 ; lmbi. Inferior to choice. U- < * Kl.l ! > .
HOGS Receipts , 6.C23 head. Market Blow nt
$5.3006.00.
Stock InSight. .
Record of receipts at the four principal markel.
for Wednesday. July 10. 15 :
00
- .
09
Totala . . . , . a.490 40,242 21.200
M. l.ouls Llvo rttnuK
BT. LOUIS. July 10. CATTLB Ilecelpls. 2,700
head ; uhlpmenta , WO head ; market about atrady.
Native beef and shipping kttf r , JI.W)1J5. < 0. light
liters. 13.2564.00 : stackers anil feeders , l2.50O3.Mj
cows. 2.25U3.30 ; fed T xa steers. I3.40VI.25 ; urun
iteeri. M.75CJ.25 ; cowa. J2.o J3.00 ; calvea. | 5.K
liobs Receipts , 4,000 head ; shipments , none ;
market 10flSc lower ; henvlcs , $1.9003.50 ; packers ,
$4.75RJ.OO ; light. $1.9008.10.
SHEEP Reeflpt , 1.800 head ; shipments , nonet
market steady nnd llrm for best grades ; natives ,
$2.5003.25 ; lambs , $3.0fS.40j no soulhwc lern
offered.
_ _ _ _ _ _
CHIOAllO LIVE .STUCK.
( lonel to Uiolen fntllo In Mncli Heavier
Supply Tlinn Csinil ,
CHICAGO , July 10. The receipts of cattle
reached about 15.000 head , Including ix much
larger propeirllon of isooil In choice- cattle than
has been teen hero for tome lime pnul , and the
result wns n dull nnd weak market , lluyers
held back , nnd although sutlers offered to dispose
of their entile ut reductions ot from lOc to 15c
per 1W Ibs. , It wns a tang time before Hade be
came nt all animated nt this decline from yes
terday's prices. Hales were on n burls of from
$3.50 to $5. ! > o for common to extra chnlcc dressed
beef and shipping steers averaging from IK" ) lo
1,600 Ibs. , cholco cntllJ weighing from 1,3 0 to
1,400 Ibs. selling to the IH-H advantage. Com-
parnllvely few sales ure made below $4 , qnd
sales were principally nt fiom $423 lo 10.W. The
slocker nnd feeder Inule was moderate and > b
were mostly at from J2.SO to (3.95. llutcheia'
cannera' sttift shared In the decline , bulls aelllnc
al from $1.75 to $3.50 , while cows nnd helfe-rs suld
al from JI.50 to .3tf. chleny nt from II.0) to
J3.50. \ eal calves were In Rood supply am ! sold
ail the way from 2 to 45.W , n-to dins : to aua'lty.
Mo. t of the sales were at from JJ.75 lo Jt. Th
receipts of Texas cattle were about 2,500 head ,
making about 10,000 heed received so fnr this
week. Prices neie steady In some Instances nnd
from Cc to lOc lower In others , fctccre being salable
nt from 2.W to I4.C5.
Kverythlng combined to make the best kind of
n hog market and prices took n tumble of fully
2 < )0 ) per 10) . The ChlcaKO packlnK houses were
extremely llKht purchasers , nnd us the snipping
demand suddenly became very small , there was
hardly any competition , even for best droves.
Heceipta were estimated at 27,000 IIOKS. enl In-
cludlnR those left over last nlnht , there were
nearly 31,00) ) In the pens. Sales were made of
heavy lines at from I4.C5 to (5.15 , mixed l9t nt
from $1.75 to $5. und llRht nt from $1.70 lo 15.
Ilcforc noon arrived the best heavy lions were
very hard to sell nt from $5 to $5.05 nnd others
were proportionately lower.
The nfferlnRs of pluvp are again IncreaslnR ,
15,0i)0 sheep nnd lambs having arrived yesterday
nnd about 17,030 tnd.iy. There was u fair de
mand today , lull the blR supply caused a weaker
feeling from Ihe start and prices for lambs mini
about lOc to iSe per IW Ibs. lower. Sprlm ? Iambs ,
as usual , comprised n very law part of the
onVrtnRF , and th y fold at fr.im $3 lo J5.9) . with
trnnractlons mainly at from J4.6) to $5.50.
Sheep were In demand at from $1.25 lo $1.75 fnr
Inferior , at from { 2 to $2.50 for common fJ Ri d
nnd at from $ .1.CO lo $4.10 for choice to ex'ra. Ihe
bulk of the sales belnft nt f om $2 to $3.0 ; wts'-
eins wild nl from } 2 to $3.45 Mr common to choice
fed. Sheep sales were nt aboul yesterday's prices
In most caves.
Ilecelpts : Cattle. 15,000 heal : calves , 1,000 head ;
hogs , 27,003 head ; sheep , 17,000 head.
City l.lvotorlt. .
KANSAS CITY , July 10. CATTLE Receipts.
4.6W brad ; shipments , 1,400 head ; market uteady
for best ; otheis weak : Texn steers , $2.8)04.35 ;
Texas cows , $2.1003.00 ; bpef sle.'rs , $ .1.6003.60 ;
native cows , $1.2503.75 ; ttockers and feeders ,
$2.1504.33 ; bulls. $1.7502.85.
HOGS Receln s. 6,900 head ; shipments , 1 1 * >
liend ; maiket 6010c lower ; bulk of sales , $1.000' '
4.75 ; heavies. | 4.G5$4.(0 ; picker/ , $ l.tOfi4.8i ;
mixed , $4.r.504.0 ; HelHs , 14.CO&4.C5 ; Yoikers , $4.CO
04.C5 : pigs. $4.0004.60.
SHEEP Receipts , 3,400 head ; shipments , none ;
market weak. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONDITION OF Till ! PRINCIPAL ClUII'b
Corn Rhon-s n Larct-iy Incrrnseil Acreage
unit i audition Abeir the Avert tee.
WASHINGTON , July 10. The July returns to
the statistician to the Department of Agricul
ture by Ihe correspondents make the average
condition of crops an follows : Corn , 99.3 ; win.
ter whent , 63.8 ; spring wheat. 102.2 ; oats , S3.2-
winter rye , 82.2 ; spring rye , 77 ; nil rye , 80.7 ;
barley , 91.9 ; rice , 84.4 ; potatoes , 91.52 ; tobacco ,
C5.9. Acreage of potatoes , compared with 1894 ,
107.9 , and of tobacco , 84.8 per cent.
The report on the acreage of corn , which U
preliminary , shows 107.8 , ns compared with the
area planted In 1S9I , which was n little over
76.000,000 acres , being nn Incrrnsc of 6.000.000
ocies , and aggregating In round numbsrs 82,000 , .
000 acres. The averages for the principal corn
states are : Ohio , 104 ; Michigan , 101 ; Indiana ,
101 ; Illinois. 105 ; Wisconsin , 10V Minnesota , 112 ;
loun. 100 ; Mlfflourl , 107 ; Kansas , 117 ; Nebrapkn.
107 ; Texas. 112 ; Tennessee. 107 ; Kentucky , 10 .
The nvHniRe condition of corn In 93.3 , against 95
In July last year and 93.2 In 1S93.
The average condition of winter wheat Is 63.S.
against 71.1 In June , and 83.2 last July. The per *
centimes of the piinclpnl states nri > : Nw York ,
78 ; Pennsylvania , CS ; Kentucky , 83 ; Ohio , 60 ;
Michigan , 69 ; Indiana , 52 ; Illinois , LO ; Missouri ,
68 ; Kansas , 42 ; California , fe2 ; Oregon , ! > 3 ; Wash
ington , 93. The condition of the sprlmt wheat
Is 102,2 , against 97 In June , and 68.4 In July , 1894.
Slate averages nre : Minnesota , 112 ; Wisconsin.
98 ; Iowa. 109 ; KutiFaH. 46 ; Nebraska , M ) ; South
Dakota , 112 ; North Dakota , 102 ; Washington. 94 ;
Oregon , 90. The average condition of all wheat
for the country Is 76.2.
The condition of onts Is 63.2 , against 84.3 on
June 1 , nnd 77.7 July 1 , 1E9I. The condition ot
winter rye Is 60.2. of spline rye , 78.2 , nnd all
rye , fO.7. The average condition of barley Ii
91.9. nealnst 90.3 In June , un Increase of 1.6
points. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. T.o-.il * Oennril .MurUot.
ST. LOUIS , July lO.-FLOl'R-Only n small
domestic business ; no export demand ; quotations
are for new Hour ; patents , $3.7503.90 ; fancy. $3.50
03.60 ; choice. $3.0003.10.
WHEAT At the openlnpr today buyers outnum
bered nellera 10 to 1 , anil the llrst trailfs were
at advances of He to le , followed later by
another rise , until the price wns 29 > e above yes
terday's close. One of the most powerful fac ,
tors , an It was unexpected and exerted wide
fprciul Influence , wan northwest crop damage.
Another was the rnln In the Kouthwest nnd complaints -
plaints of great Injury theiefrom ; No. 2 ted , cash ,
6lc ; July , 63T c ; September , 6l',4c : December.
67Vie.
CORN There was the same rush to buy corn ,
little of which Is for sale , and In a very sheri
time September sold up 2c. The advance In
wheat wns the principal elevating feature ; do
mestic markets held up stiffly , nnd the close
wns firm ) No. 2 mixed , cash , 39Vlc ; July , S'J' '
September , 40ic ; December , 50c.
OATS Such a scarcity of sellers wns here this
moinlng that 2ic ! advance was bid for Septem
ber before a trade was made. The advance was
the natural reaction from the late depression , nnl
In sympathy with the strong wheat and corn
markets , small receipts helping ; spot , higher ;
No. 2 cash , 24V&C ; July , 24c ; September , S !
May , 2Cc.
RYE Stronger , with better Inquiry ; pales o :
prime new being made nt 4Sc , cast track am"
levee.
CORN MEAL $2.0302.10.
HRAN Eastern buyers bidding 64c. east track
and getting but little , as small offerings gen
erally held nt 65c.
HAY-Steady ; timothy. $14.00915.00 , easl Bide ;
prairie , $8.00010 00. thin tide.
EGGS Steady at 8c.
WHISKY $1.23.
LEAD Ilelter pales for cars. $3.1f'S03.I7l,4. '
SPELTER Weaker at $3.43.
PRON'ISIONS Pork , standard mem. Jobbing
$11.75. Lard , prime ptcam , $6.20. Huron , baxei
shoulders , $6.37Vi ; sides$6.50 ; ribs , } 6.87',1 ; shorts
$6.73. Dry rait meats , boxed shoulders , $ * > .62i&
longs , $ G.37V4 ; ribs , $6.50 ; shorts , $6.75.
RECEIPTS Flour. 1,000 bbls. ; wheat , 32,000
bu. : corn. 23.000 bu. ; otit , 11,000 bu ,
SHIPMENTS Flour. 3,000 bbls. ; whent , 7,000
bu. ; corn , 27,000 bu. ; oats , 5,000 bu.
Liverpool lurKets.
LIVERPOOL , July 10. WHEAT Spot quiet
demand poor ; No , 2 red winter. 5s 2d ; No. 2 re <
spring , 6s 8d ; No. 1 hard Manitoba , 5s 7d ; No.
California , f * Hid ; futures opened steady , will
near and distant positions Id lower ; July , 5
I'/Jd ' ! Autruft. Es 2d ; September , 6n 2'Jii ; October
5s 3d ; November , 6s 3',4 < 1 ; cDcernber , 6 34d
January , 6s 4d.
CORN Spot steady : American mixed , new. 4
2,4d ; futures opened steady , with near and d s'an
positions % d higher ; closed firm , wltti near posi
( Ions UGVid higher and distant positions ' , d
business heaviest on middle iiosltlnns ; July. 4
Hid ; August , 4s ly&d ; September. 4s jd ; October
4s lid ; November , 4s 3id ; December , 4s 2d.
FLOUR Market dull ; demand poor ; St. Loul
fancy winter , 7s 6d ,
PROVISIONS Dacon , quiet ; demand poor
Cumberland cut , 28 to 30 Ibs. . 32s ; shorl ribs
f8 Ibs. , 32s 6d ; long clenr. light. 38 to 45 Ibs.
33s ; long clear , heavy , 55 Ibs. , 32s ; short clea
backs , Ilghl , 18 Ihs. , 34s ; short clenr middle *
heavy , 65 U * . . 32 Cd ; clear bellies , 14 lo 16 Ibs
31s ; shoulders , square , 12 to IS Ibs , , 31s. Hums
short cut , 14 to 16 Ibs. , 41s 6d. Reef , extra Inill
mess , 78s 9d ; prime mess , 61s 3d. Pork , prime
mesn , fine western , 57s Cd ; medium ) 55s. Lnlil ,
dull ; prime western , 32 9d ; refined , in pnlls ,
31s.
31s.CHEESE
CHEESE In modernle demand : finesl Ameri
can , western , 38s 6d ; finest American , colored ,
new , 3Ss 6d.
HUTTKIl Finest United States and good , nom.
Innl.
OILS-Splrlts of turpentine , 21s 9d. Linseed
oil , 21s M. Petroleum , refined , 8H < 1-
REFRIGERATOR 1IEBF Forequarters , 3id.
HOPS At London ( Pnclllc coast ) , 12.
Kiiimns City .Markets.
KANSAS CITY. July 10.-WHEAT Lower ; No.
2 hard , 60063c ; No. 2 red , 6206lc.
CORN V4c lower ; No. 2 mixed , 3Sc ; No , 2
white , Me.
OATS Ho hlBher ; No. 2 mixed , 32034c ; No. 2
white. 27c.
RYE No. 2. 47c.
FLAX SEED July. $1.10 ; Peplember , $1.14.
HRAN Weak nt 650tJlc.
HAY Hlk'hcri llmolhy , $10.00012.0) ; prairie ,
$9.50ftll.)0. ( )
RUTTER-Flrmer ; creamery , 13G15c ; dairy , 10
irm nl 8c.
MiC r .Murker.
NEW YORK. July 10. SUGAR Raw. firm ;
fair refining. 2tc bid ; centrifugal , i > 6 test , 3'ic
bid ; sales , 4.7J9 Inixa centrifugal , 96 test , nt 3ic ! ;
1,708 bags rnolarrea sugar , ka test , at 2 9-lbo ,
\'M > bags molaspes , 85 test , 2 6-lGc ; all late last
evening. Rellned , llrm and fairly active ; No. 7 ,
3 15-1684'4c ; No. 8 , 3 15-IC 4V4c ; No. 9 , 3i .
4 l-16c ; No. 10. 3 n-16Q c ; No. 11 , J ll-16S3'ics
No. 12 , 3 9-16i3ic ; No. 13 , 3Hc ; off A , 4 1-1GO
( Ho ; mold A , 4 11-168 ( Tic ; standard A , 4 5-lC
4V4c ; confectlonera A , 4 5-1Cfl4V4o ; cut loaf , 5 M9
OWc ; crushed , 5 l-16tt3'Jc ; powderetl , 4iW
4 15-1 c ; Eranulated. 4 7-1664Hc ; cubes. 4 11-lCc.
Mllwuukte Mnruvt * .
MILWAUKEE , July 10. WHEAT Higher : No.
2 spring , 65Uc ; No. 1 northern , "Uc ; September ,
66c.
CORN Firm ; No. 3. 46Wc ,
OATS Higher : No. 2 white , 27tic ; No. 3 white ,
"llARLEY Nominal ; No. t , 48c ; sample ,
truck , 4Sc.
RYB-Lower ; No. 1. 53c.
Sr\v Yurk Drv ( joe < l S
NEW YORK , July 10. Auenls have advanced
the price of llallanl vale lUnnrls 2 , c per yard ' ;
Henrietta , G6c to 60c ; brown sheetings to < ' , jc. \
brown aheetlnrs , 4Sx(2 Inchea square , to : Vtc , anil
also Rutlrdco and Plantation 36-Inch bleached
4Kc. There waji moru Inquiry all around for
cotton and woolen good * n > l vAlnra for * falirlrn
nd yarns ehow K hnnlenlnK tndency. The re
quest present was ctnarnl for Mortmentn of n
miscellaneous rhnracler tlmO001 * K"01' 1 > IK
of stuff. Prlullni ; cloths nrni nl > Uo bid and
necllncd.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
FLOUR OUTPUT roll THC UURK |
llcnr ; 1'nlltiiR Off In 1'rnduotlon anil Do *
innnil tor Ilia Prnilurt Lin lit.
MINNEAPOLIS , July lO.-Thc Nailliwralcrn
Miller a > s : The iViur output al four points l.ut
week , with romparlnon , was : MlnncnMll , July
6. f9.5oo ! bbln. ; Junr : \ IK.IU bbls. ; Supctlor ,
July 0 , 50.020 bbl , : June 2-J , ,230 bbls. ! Mil-
wnukee , July C , 14,100 U.U. ; June 29 , SIMO bbln.j
St. I uls , July 6. 33,41) ) bbls. ; June 23 , 51,950
bbls. : totals , July 6 , 157,07' ' ) Mils. ! June 29. 203,790
bble.
bble.The
The output at MInncnpcll/i was the smallest
In six months. The trade was extremely dull
lust week , buyers laklnR na small lots ns po < -
slble , some dealeis e\cn ppllltliiR cnrlot nnd
shnring wllh c-ompetllors. This Induced millers lo
feel that stocks are nt the minimum jmUil nnd
that any flrmneps In wheat will quickly reptnro
oonlMcnce and cause heavy buying. The cxpoil
Irado wns very light.
Ixmdim C. I. f. onklnR prices were ! Pnlrnt.
22a and 2.1s ; clentf , 17s M imd 19s 3.1. The ex-
porl shipments were 2.1.S70 barrels. nBiiln t 41-
: > S5 bariTlH the week before. IVed wns In better
demand nnrt W cents to 75 cents n Ion higher.
At Superior nnd Dulutli flour Is very dull nnd
uncertain , buyer : abstaining ; from taking supplies
and Retting along wllh what they have. Prlcon
of patent nre quoted ul 20 cents to 25 cents
lower.
Milwaukee mills nnS prlmllnK slowly , owliiR lo
dull trade. Mont of Ihe millers complain of ab
solutely no biiplncpi , cither ilnmeslle or export ,
At St. Louis the \olumi ! of tr.de wan the smallest
In n IOIIR time. The ex | > ort buslnosB was piuctl-
cnlly nil. Hiiolatlons mi old flour were rapier
with new nlxmt 2 < ) rentn under , but buyers were
not partial to the latter.
Michigan trade In car loin was much linger ,
though nt low prices ; mill ff d I u lneM excellent.
At New York City n fealurelepd Hour minket
ruled , with prices working djwn iilmont steadily
At Philadelphia trade wns very slow , prices
w k nnd unsettled. Al U.iltlmorc the trade
refuses to buy.
UUTPUT OK TUB P.lCKINd HOCS.-.S
Operations \Vnro Decidedly Reduced Dur
ing the I'nit \ \ ' ck ,
CINCINNATI. July 10.Speclnl < TelrKram.- )
Tomorrow'B Pilco Current wilt say : Packing
operations have been decidedly reduced , the rc-
luins for the week showing TO.OW for w.aen
points , eompnre < l with 220.000 thu preceding
week. Last year the total was 83.00i ) , under
railway strike Interference. From March 1 the
total Is 5.015.CV10. against 4S55WO last year.
Prominent places compute as follows :
I'lace. 1895. 18.14.
Chicago 1.763,000 1.53)COO
Kansas City 770,000 C9'OM
Omaha 373,01V ) 5I3W ! )
St. I.oulR 292,000 295,000
Cincinnati 175,000 I55 , HW
Indianapolis 200,0'M 178,000
Milwaukee 210,000 1S2.IWO
Cedar Rapids 131,00) ) 87,0)0 )
St. Joseph 114,000 137V)0 (
Sioux City 70,00) 10900 , )
St. Paul 133.000 lfi3.no. )
Ottumwa 111,0)0 ) 112 , 0)
\\ool > lnrknt.
ROSTON , July 10. The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will pay tomorrow of the wool
trade : The pnlrn of wool during the past week'
In all mnilcels have been Hither lighter than
the few weeks Immediately preceding , undoubt
edly due to the Intervening of the national holi
day , and , also , to n , notable scarcity of desirable
wool , the amount on hand being somewhat under
that usually In slRht nt this time nt year. The
tone of the markets , however. Is steadv , with a
tendency toward further advance , Tim large
stocks of low priced wools , po conspicuous a
few weeks since , Imve all been nbrorlx-d In thr
manufactured article , and the stock now being
offered Is that on which the advance In prlccB
had been attached , hut n large amount of bjtlt
foreign and domepttc fleece Is expected to be
soon placed upon the market to fill the exist
ing vacuum. The prices fir raw maKr.nl
hnvo their Influence on manufactured goods , the
advance In overcoatings nnd dtepx goods testi
fying to this fact. New Yolk reports show
n less speculative feature In trnnsacllons than
were noticed a week earlier , although a few
large pales are reported which paver somewhat
of this character.
The total Mies l/i New York , lloston. Phlln
delphla and Chicago aggregate 13.S66 600 Ibs.
New York. 2.VI.noo Ibs. ; Ronton. 7.777.500 Ibs. :
Philadelphia , 2,325,000 Ibs. , und Chicago , 630,000
Iba.
MlnnrnpolU IVhext Mnrknr.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 10. WHEAT Firmer lo-
day ; July. CH4c : September , G2l4c : December ,
63&C ; on track , No. 1 hard. Wijc ; No. 1 north
ern.64lJc ) ; No. 2 northern , C34c.
FLOUR Easy ; llrst patents , $3.5) ) 3.90 : second
patents , $3.3fl < fT3.70 ; llrst cleats , $2.9'W3.00 ; bee-
end clears , $2,45 ; export bakers , $2.453.00 ,
THU UKALTV .MARIvIiT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 10 ,
1895 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
F Colpetzer nnd wife to W K Sweesy , lot
2 , and e'i lot 3 , block 2071.4. Omaha. . . . $ 2
C F Hotipon to R C Hewitt , lots 5 nnd 6 ,
block IS.V.i , Omaha , and 38-foot strip ad
joining 7,00
R C Hewitt nnd wife to A P Otilou , same. 7,600
S I Rnyner and wife to E A Colfnx , Iota
7 nnd 11 , block 3 , W L Selby's 1st add
to Houth Omaha
I M KHebs nnd husband to Mary nnd
Agnes Scott , lot 3. block 1 , South Omaha. . 1,600
South Omaha Land Co to W Q Meeleus ,
lot 9 , block 140. South Omaha 720
Jnme * Montgomery and wife lo heirs of O
U Dike , Iota 21 nnd 23 , Fearon I'lace
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
C AV Cook and wife to Ida Ryan , lot 4 ,
Troxell'B subdlv
DEEDS.
Special master to Andrew Miles , ex , ct nl ,
lota 3 to 13 , 18 to M , block 1 , Ilurllnglon
Center 3 ,
Same to same , lota 12 to 17 , block 2 , Jet-
tur'a 2d add to South Omaha 656
Total amount of Irnnsfers $20,471
H'JSATIUllt l-'OKKUAUT.
Fair ami Warmer with Southerly Winds for
Ti'clinipkii ,
WASHINGTON , July 10. The forecasl for
Thursday Is :
For Nebraska nnd South Dakotn Fair
nnd warmer ; winds becoming soulherly.
For Missouri Showers In Ihe southern por-
llon ; fnlr nnd warmer In Ihe norlhern por-
llon ; variable winds' .
For Kansas Showers ; warmer In Iho
northwest portion ; variable winds.
For Iowa Fair and wanner ; southerly
winds.
l.nnil llrrord.
OFFICI3 OF THE WEATHER HUREAU
OMAHA , July 10. Omaha record of tern
peraluro nnd rainfall , compared wllh Ihe
corresponding day of Ihe past four years :
1893. 1811. 1SD3. 1892 ,
Maximum temperature. . . . 70 00 88 83
Minimum tempernlure 63 Cl OS CC
Average lemperalure C6 77 77 7 (
I'reclpllntlon 00 .00 .00 .OC
Condition of tt-mpernlure nnd precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March 1
1895 :
Normal temperaluro 7
Deficiency for Ihe day 1
Normal precipitation ID Incl
Deficiency for Ihe day 19 Incl
Tolal preclpllallon since March 1 10.67 Inche ;
Deficiency since March 1 C.3S Inche :
Reports from Other Htnttimt nt U 1 * . Al
STATIONS. HTATE Of
01 *
WE ATI ! kill.
O
a
? !
Oinaba 73 70 .OO.r-lenr.
North Platto. , (14 ( 04 .02 1 Part cloudy
Valnntlno. . . . . 70 74 .OolClonoy.
Lhlcairo IIH 70 .00 Part cloudy
Si. Loula 01 ] 74 .T Cloudy.
St. Paul. 74 HI ) .00 Clear.
Davenport 74 7H .00 Part cloudy
Kunanu City (111 ( (18 ( .01 Parlclouuy
Helena. 70 74 .00 , Clear.
Denver . C'J
Ball Lake City. . . . ( HI ( IM .OlCiouily.
lllanmrclc 7(1 ( .00 Clear.
St. Vincent 78 .O0icit.ir.
Cheyenne 411 .14 Ralnine.
Mllca City HI ) .00 Clear.
Rapid City 74 .Oil 'Part ' cloudy
Oalvealon HO .OO.Clonay.
"T" Indicates Irace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Observer.
Tlie only complexion powder In the world
thai U wllhout vulgarlly. wllhout Injury to
Ihe user , and wllhout doubt a purllkr , * is
Pozzonl'i.
_ _ _ _ _
a License ) .
The following ; marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday by the county Judge :
Name nnd address. Age.
Patrick Kranley , South Omaha 3G
Ellen Keys , South Omaha. . . 25
John H. Turney. Omahu 23
Laura Swenson , Omaha. , , 22
William A. Stone , Omaha. . . . . . 21
Lillian Taylor , Tekamah , Neb 16
Are You from Pennsylvania ?
Ever visit the old homo ? Going- through
Chicago , of course ? From there the best
route la Ihe Pennsylvania Lines. It's Ihe
favorite wllh Pennsylvanlani , and panes
through the entire Keyslone Slate. Trains
run via PUUburg wllhout change. Full In
formation may bs oblalned by addresilnu
Uerlng , 248 Soulh Clark si , , Chicago.
Contract ( lorn to lUrmnnif.
The contracl and bond of A. Raymond
for lb reconstruction of the Blxtecnlh
Blrcet viaduct waa approved at a special
meeting of the city council held last even-
In * . This , with a couple of unimportant
resolutions , wns the only buslnees trans-
acted.
ii IIKAT ntwrs Aa.ttx o.v nut
SrniAtlonnl Drop nt YrHerilnj P rtlnllr
llllconnU'il Tortitjr.
CIIICAOO , July 10. Wheat recovered
today 3 cents of the 6-crnl toss U sustained
yesterday. There wns vlfiorons covering by
thortt , caiifeil by the uucxpoclcd stcaillneis
ot foreign mnrkeU find a liberal dose ot
crop damages from Ihe northwest. Kro t
nud frfczlng weather were reported from
several points In the spring wheat countrr ,
nnd Ihero were numerous esUnmtcs on tha
spring crop Hint were bullish In Ihe ex
treme. The ' September option , which closed
jestordity'at C2H cenl , opened about 2 ccnls
' Ighcr than that figure , nnd ixtter numerous
tictimtlons closed at C.1 % cents , a straight
nln of 3 cents.
Kx-Cliniiiplim llrnv.v Urlpht Dtml ,
LONDON , July 10. Alt Orcenflcld , cx-
hamplonheavy weight pugilist , of England
s dead.
Children Cry for
Itcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfoi
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfou
PSScher's Castoria.
PATRONIZE
E
By purchasing goods made nt the following
'ebraslin factorles.llf you cannot find what
ou want , communicate wllh the manufac
turers as to what dealers handle Ihclr coods.
JMfJN. nUltL.lt > .t.7 > TW1XK.
BKMIS OMAHA BAG CO.
Manufaclurcrs of nil kinds of cotton nml bur-
ap bags , cotton ffour sacks unJ tnlnc n spee
dily. CH-C10-61S S. lltb-St.
HltKWKHIKS.
OMAHA SHEWING ASSOCIATION ,
Ca. ' load shipments made In our own re.frl.TO.
ator cars. IJluo Ribbon. Elite Export , Vlerinn
Export , and Family Export , delivered to all
parts of city.
COl-'FJCK , SriUKS , thlKIXd 1'UirjHUl.
CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO. ,
Coffee Roasters. Spice Grinders. Manufacture
rs Gcrmati Raking I'owder nnd German Dry
lop Yeast. 1411 nnd 1416 Hnrncy-st. . Omaha. Neb
CAKKT.UIRS , KTV.
DRUMMOHD CARRIAGE CJ.
mt rubber tires nnd ball bearing axles on Ihelr
iwn make vehicles , arid sell u top bueey for
(50.00 ( besides. rite thorn , l&tli and Harncy.
t'l.OUlt.
S. F. GIL3IAN.
Manufacturer of Gold Mcdot Flour.
C. Black. Manager. Omaha.
VVllXITVKB F.IUTOHIHS.
OMAHA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturers of Parlor Furniture , Lounges.
Dining Tables and Koldlng Beds. 2Sth ave. ,
lioyd to Shaler Eta.
IVK .ixn co.ti , .
SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COALCO.
Domeatlo nnd Steam Coal. We have the best.
Ofllce 1601 Farnarn-st. Telephone : OHlcs 373 ,
yard , 1766. J. A. Doe , General Manager.
JltOff H'OltKb.
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.
Manufacturing nnd Repairing of all klnda of
machinery , cnglnea , pumps , elevators , prlntlns
prescs , hangers , shafting nnd couplings 1400
and 1103 Howard-st. , Omaha.
PHOENIX FOUNDRY C9.
Flr Hydrants , Water and Gaa Plpca.epcclals ,
Uollc-r Fionta and Fittings , Street I'y. car
wheels. Architectural Iron works. Ollice.307 S.
16th-8t. , Omaha.
PAXTOX & VIERLING IRON WORKS.
Manufacturers oC Architectural Iron Worlf
General Foundry , Machine nnd Dlacksrnltli
Work. Knelnecrs nnd Contractors for Flro
Proof Buildings OJllce and works : U. P. Ity
and So. 17th street. Omaha.
MA'fTltKSSKS , COT.i , VlClltH.
L. C DOUP.
Manufacturer Mattresses , Spring ricds ; Jobber
Feathers and Pillows. N. Hth and Nicholas
Omaha.
OIIKviar.s.
THE MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Manufacturers of Fluid Extracts , Elixirs ,
Syrups and Wines , compressed triturates lijpo-
dermlc tablets , pills and scientific medical nov
elties. Omaha.
311XK11AI * H'ATJllt.
KEDESSA MINERAL WATER CO. ,
203 So. llth St. , Tel. 254. Medessa Mlntral
Water. Carbonated , unequalled. Plain for tabl
us unsurpassed.
XK1HT WATCH , riltl !
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
The only perfect protection to property. Exam
Ine It. Deal Ihlng on earth. ) Reduces Insur
ance rates. 1301 Douglas-it.
O Vf It ALL FA HTOKIKH.
KWZ-KEVINS CO.
Manufacturers of Men's and Hoys' Clothing ,
Pants , Shirts und Overalls.202-212 | S. 12th at.
J-.tl'Kll JIOXKX.
THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO.
Manufacturers of all klnda of Paper Hoxes.
Shelf Hoxcs. Sample Cases , Hailing Tables , etc.
Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes , druirglnl
, iinl jewelry boxes. UOS-10 Jones-it. , Omaha.
HlllltrfAUTtHllKI.
J. II. MARS-NEBRASKA SHIRT CO
Exclusive custom shirt tailors.
1515 Kur.iam-st..Teiephone M.
JAMES B. I10YD. J. W. DEAN.
Telephone lO.m
BOYD & DEAN
OMAHA , NEH. "
COMMISSION
Grain. Provisions & Stocks
Iloom 111V4 Hoard of Trade.
Direct wires lo Chlcat'o and New York.
Correspondent ; John A. Warren & Co.
ff p SMITH ( Tel. 1208) 8. LI. STANFORD
F. P. SMITH & CO.
GRAIN and PROVISIONS
HOOIII 4. N. Y. Life Hldn. , Omnlta.
Ilranch olncea at Fremont and Oolumbua. All
ordera placed on the Chicago Hoard of Trad * .
Correspondents : Schwartr , Dupre & Co. , Chi
ef * o ; Kchrelner , Flack & Co. . BU LouU. liefer
to rirst National Dank. Omaha.
MAIIdlN f ° I"101 * " i " . t ua.st . > c-
TijiiiiNn ulutlon > uu niujf have r ad aund
ivi.VViiii for oura. hlcli Is N W n4
. .
I'.XPl.AINIi OMPl-BTB. It clearly txplulna ,
nmrilit trading- and DEFINES ALL MAHKUT
liXl'HIJSaiONti. Il'a fre and will teach you
tornsthlnif. AHDCXJABT CO. . tl Trader *
Ilalldlnc , Cblcuo.