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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1895)
TJTE OMAHA DAILY BEE tH. SUN DAT , JULY 14 , 1805. Jolliers jn Most AH Lines Export on Un eventful Week. COLLECTIONS CONTINUE RATHER SLOW Dry Goncla Jobber * Uocldc to Iteninln In llualnrss llurdwnru I'niiplo ilulil Tholr Atinunl Mcetlnc Cboiip Coal for Next \Vlntor. In many respects business In a JobblnK way has been featureless ilnrlnt ; the past mx days , but tit Urn same time the general Bltuntlon has rumulned moat fuvornble. Crop reports from nil sections of the country tributary to thla market have been of un cncotiraBliB character anil business men iryiernlly arc feeling great confUlencu In the future of trade. Information gained from country mcr- chnnts seen In the market during the post three or four days , concerning business In their respective localities , waB of a ilecltl- ctlly cheerful nature. The answers to these Inquiries would generally Indicate a fulr retail trade In the country and splendid prospects for the future. Merchants are running very close to bare shelves on all lines of goods and there Is un apparent determination on the part of retailers to follow the hand-to-mouth policy in making purchase ; ! for the balance of the summer season. Jobbers report that their customers uro buying little outside of the Htaplu linen of merchandise , for which tnero Is a more or loss steady demand , and that they will take othnr merchandise only ns there arises un absolute iicct'HSlty. Home of tliu country buyers who have bfien Interviewed complain of the tightness of money In their localities and are dis posed to pluco the blame upon the large city banks. They claim that their local banks In many canes havu been letting out muncv on fill in crops , us a large yield Is nrnctlcnlly assured , but that tlie country banks can get little or no iiBslstunco from the larger Institutions In the money cen- tcra and that their operations nro conse- uuently limited. An easing up In the pres ent scarcity of money Is expected to re- Hiilt from the marketing of the crop of Hmull grain which Is being harvested ut the iiroscnt time. As a result of the scarcity of money In the country , collections gener- nllv arc slow and. If anything , worse than they were thirty to sixty days ago. TUB TUADK IN BUY GOODS. Dry goods Jobbers were not expecting a very heavy demand during the past week and In every Instance their expectations were fully realized. The retail trade In nil sections Is pursuing n very conservative pol icy. Where they must buy , merchants are doing so as sparingly ns possible , and put ting off the ordering of any great amount of merchandise until they know more about the requirements of the fall and winter trndo. The dry goods market continues Ilrm In mot all linos. On nearly nil classes of cotton goods values are much stronger than was the case a week or ten days mro. mro.The market Is firm on brown and bleached cottons and In leading descriptions of coarse colored cottons. Printed cotton fabrics nro Ilrm In both Btnplo and fancy lines , but In ginghams tlin tone of the market Is not quite so HtroniSo far ns may be Judged from nresqnt Indications It .would not seem un reasonable to anticipate a continuance of the present strength In the market. The advance of 2V < - cents to f. cents In th nrlro of wool has canned still further llrm- IIPRS In the market for woolen goods. The most Important event In the drj goods Held so far ns the local trade Is- oonrurned Is the announcement that the Kllpalrlck-Koch Dry Goods company wll remain In Omaha until another year , ni least. I/ate In January the Him notlllei the trade that It would wind up Its Jobbing business and leave Omaha at an early date It had on hand nt that llmo a largo stock of.irooilH . which It commenced closing ou as rapidly as possible. In disposing of the snrlnc and summer goods It has been most Hiiccnssfiil. so much so , that It has practi cally nothing left. As to the fall and win ter goods It was expoc-ted that It would be nblo to Hud a customer who would take the whole stock. In this the company has beet dlsnnnolnted. and In consequence haw de elded to remain In business until January 1 when the least- expires on thebuilding. . Mr Kllpatrlck and three buyers , \V. H. Koenlg James Ulslt and W. I1' , llnxtor , are no\\ cast selecting goods that will give n com pinto stock for the fall and winter trade While the company will be In shape to go out of business on January 1 , the lates move Is generally Interpreted In the Jobbing district to mean that the company wll continue on In business should the presen mitondld outlook for trade bo realized Omaha has always been short on dry good houses and the determination of the Kllpat rick-Koch people to remain Is a matter o no little satisfaction In the Jobbing dls trlct. IMPUOVKMENT IN GIJOCKUY TUADB Thn grocery jobborH have been busy dur Inir the period under review. A gren mnnv small orders liave been coming li which IIHVO ki > n all hands well employed but the aggregate has been rather below what jobbers would like to see It. The market on most lines Is Ilrm , will the exeeplT""i of Hour and oatmeal , whlcl have cased off In sympathy with the do cllno In the grain market. In California evaporated apricots there has boon a further advance of Vs cent am It Is understood that unite a number of carp of ISO I fruit have recently changed hand. on the coast nt fancy prices. The crop I * certainly very much short of last season's but It appears to bo the universal opinion among members of the trade that the grow ers are making n mistake In not accepting reasonable prices , ns the outlook wui never more promising for n large crop of other kinds of fruit. Consumers will take the fruit that Is nearer at hand and let "cots' nlone If the price got too high. So far nr the canned article Is concerned some pack ers have withdrawn prices entirely. It U reported that the Delaware pack o tomatoes will be very light. Some packer , will not can nny at all , as owing to the low prices prevailing In the spring they wonl < not make contracts with the growers. It If now too late to secure supplies , ns the acreage ago Is very small , owing to the Indlfferonci of canners at the opening of the spring sea son. . Salmon canners wore expecting a larger than usual this season , owing to the Rack run of Hsh that set In about June 1 As u result , the market became rather de moralized and there was n strong Inclina tion to cut prices. About the middle o the month the run suddenly fell off and It Is now estimated that there la u short- nsp of 00,600 to 100,00) cases. HAHUWAnK MAUK12T STRONG. Ituslncas In the hardware line has beci fairly good during the past week. In fact BOino operators express surprise at the number of orders booked. Representatives of the Jobbing houses who have been ou over the state speak enthusiastically of the brilliant prospects and confirm statement1 ! previously made ns to the light stocks car rled by the retail trade. The hardware market for the week Jus closed has continued Ilrm , but with no material change In values quoted. How ever , n good many manufacturers have withdrawn from the market and nro re fiiPlng to make future contracts , which of Itself Indicates a stiffening market. During the past week the members of the Mississippi and Missouri Valley Hardware association have been holding their nnnua meeting at hake Mlnnctonku. The asso ciation embraces practically all the Jobber * In the Mississippi and Missouri valleys north of Qnlncy and Kansas City. It has been In existence for the past eight or ten years and has for Its object the correcting of abuses and the advancement of the best Interests of the trade. In no sense Is It n trust , nor does It attempt to regulate prices For several years past they have held their annual meetings nt Lake Mlnnetonka urn the meeting : ; partake somewhat of the na ture of an outing. Omaha's representa tives at the meetlne are W. S. Wright of the Hector & Wllheimy company and II. J Leo of the heo-Clarke-Audreesen Hardware company. company.COAI * WILL IJR t.OW. There Is n very good prospect that an thracite coal will bo n.i cheap tills fall ns It was lust season. While this may be verj gratifying to consigners It Is not at all to ihe liking of the owners of coal mines and ooal roads. It Is claimed by the producers that the past six months have been the "most unsallsfnctory ever experienced by tin coal miner ; " . The tonnage mined has been larger than for nny previous half year while the average of prices received for the coal has been almost ; m low , If not lower , than ever before. The report from Nebraska City to the effect that the distillery ub that | H > lnt will bo titnrled up again In the near futun Is not K.VCU much credence by members-of the trade at this point. These who are supposed to l > c Well Informed as to the ( TiiIrs of thfl defunct Distillers and Cattle- fftcders mist claim that the affairs of the trust are In the hands of the court am that no one can say when It will be possi ble for the houses to be started up again. POmiKHMXO I.O-'AI , IIKT.UI. TICUIK IlliUammer Quirt VrnvatU Among OmilinV Hoti.ll lloiitF * The retail trndo of Omaha has. durlnp the past week , experienced the dullness usua" Rt this reason of the year. H U the mil nimnitr .quiet brought about by the infavornble condition of local business en- ernrlsew. Crop prospects may be a good collateral upon which to base confidence In ho future of business , but they arcof Ittlo avail In helping the present retail rado of the city. A good many people nro out of the city , spending their money away from home , while n good many others are nt home , but without money to spend , owing to the scarcity of work. While them Is some divergence In the re- xirts of leading retail houses , none of them Inlm Jtlmt business has been good. The H-st that can be said Is that It has been nliout up to expectations far this season of ho year. One dry goods merchant paid that his sales for the past four weeks were only $3UO behind the corresponding period of last year , while another largo house re- oortrd thn acernirnte business for the past month ns smaller than ever before. Consumers only buy what they nbso- utelv need and n reduction In the price Iocs not appear to offer much Inducement 'or them to anticipate their wants. A dry L'oods denier remarked that ho put out Ires * iroods and cut the price In two In the middle and customers passed them by without hardly n look. The clothing trndo Is nnlet and the same can bo said of the boot and shoe business. An amusing feature of the retail drug trade Is the demand for the oil of lavender that has sprung up during the past two or three weeks. Some druggist In the east who was long on oil of lavender , published n. few linn * In n. nauor to the effect that the oil BtmiyiM about a room would drive away the house fllo.i. This nrllele has been copleJ bv papers all over the country and the re sult has been nn enormoiM demand for the oil of lavender. New York papers men tioned that local druggists In sonic localities have been unable to secure enough to fill the demands of their trade. The Ilee , In good faith , published the same receipt for scaring away Hies and OmnU.fi druggists have been kept busy filling orders for oil of lavender. Jt now turns out that Hies really like the odor , unless It Is very strong. and then It does not have nny more effect upon them than would any other strong smelling drug. _ OLKO MUST MAlvl' , WAY 1'OU'lIIi : COW. It ( un No l.ongar He Mndo and Sold nn ( Irtuili.n llnitcr. On August 1 there will go Into effect the act passed by the late legislature concernIng - Ing Imitation butter and cheese. The new law prohibits the sale , within the state , of Imitation butter anil cheese colored to represent the genuine article and compels hotels and restaurant keepers who UPC the Imitation goods to display cards announcing that fact. Imitation butter may be manu factured for .shipment to other states and colored to represent butter. O'.eo that has not been colored may be so'.d within the state. Many states have adopted similar laws , with the object of protecting the dairy In dustries and ut the expense of the manu facturers of Imitation butter. Wisconsin , Missouri and Nebraska are among the latest to pass laws restricting the sale of the oloo. The manufacture of Imitation butter Is one of the Important Industries of South Omaha , and for that reason the going Into operation of the new law Is a matter of considerable Importance. The Cudahy Packing company has been n heavy manu facturer of that product. The Swift and Hammond people have handled Imitation butter nt this point. They do not manu facture It here , but they do at their Chicago houses. B. A. Cudahy , manager of the Cudnhy Packing company. In speaking of the sub ject , remarked that he anticipated that the new law would affect the business of Ms house to the extent of the salei of oleo laat season , which amounted to sr.0,000 pounds. That would bo equivalent to cut ting off about 8 per cent of the product. The new law will allow the sale of uncolored - colored butterlne , but It Is doubtful If there will be nny demand for that class of poods. Without any coloring matter butterlne re sembles lard In appearance , and consumers have not been educated up to a point where they will use white butter. There may , however , be some domnnd for uncoloretl oleo , and the Cudahy Packing company will try to sell It In that form. Mr. Cudahj said that there had been a good deal of ad verse legislation In regard to oleo. and the output of the different manufacturing es tablishments had fallen off very materially during the past year. Butter had also been very low , which had helped to re duce the demand for Imitation butter. BUTTBH MBN KKBLKLATBU. . According to the report of the commis sioner of Internal revenue at Washington there were manufactured In the Tnlted States during the eleven months ending June 1 , 1,300.000 tubs of Imitation butter The output of the previous year amounted to 1.T23.4&0 tubs. While the fact that there has been n large decrease In the output Is , i matter not at all to the liking of the manufacturers It Is the subject of no smal imount of rejoicing among the butter men , who point to It as nn evidence that legisla tion in the different states Is proving ef fective. The butter men In Omaha are feeling elated over the going Into effect of the new law In this state. W. 13. Hlddell , who has been In the wholesale butter business In this city for a number of years , remarked "All licenses to sell oleo expired on June 30 , and ns they cannot be renewed excepi for a year In advance the retail dealer ? have not taken out new licenses. As n result the butter men are now receiving about all the benefit that they will go when the law actually goes Into effect The absence from the market of butterlne tins Increased our sales of butter. Tin sales are three times what they were n month ago , but It has not advanced the price. Omaha receives more butter thai she consumes , and the surplus has to be shipped on east. In times past , when but- tcrlno was sold to a very largo extent on this market , the local consumption of gen uine butter dropped down to u very low point and the great bulk had to bo shlppoi out again. Country butter comes In here and n certain proportion Is sold to the re- tall trade at from 12 to 14 cents , and the balance , as It Is not In shape to ship , has to be sold to the packers , nt from 7 to S cents per pound , and they put It Into tubs and ship It east , where It Is known on the market as 'Indies. ' MBAN8 MANY MOUB COWS. "With butterlno out of the way the retal trtdo Is able to take a much larger proportion tion of the receipts , which means a much smaller proportion of the butter that has to be soM to the packers. This In a saving to the farmers of the state of from 5 to b cents per pound , and at the same time the consumer Is not paying nny more. The oleo people claim that their product Is the poor man's friend. "During the pasfwlntcr the trade bought hutterlno nt Wl/i cents per pound and sole : It ut retail at " 0 cents per pound , as a gen eral thing. With butterlne out of the wn > they would have bought butter at IS to II cents and have Bold It at 0 cents , go that oleo , ns I look at It , Is not the friend ol the poor consumer , but of the retail mer chant , who can make a much greater profit from handling the Imitation than the genu ine article. I believe that 'Nebraska has used In the course of n year as high as JiiO.OOO pounds of oleo. It takes a good cow to make IN pounds of butter In a sea son , and It Is doubtful If the common Ne braska cow will average .over seventy pounds of butter. You can figure , then , that oleo In this state has been shutting out the product of 5,000 to 7,000 cows. II you take Into consideration the labor of caring for and feeding that many cows. and the manufacture of the butter It would look ns If the new law , while It might be Injuring one great Industry , was In reality protecting a far greater Industry. " S t. I.ouU GiMior.kl M ST. I.OIH3. July 13. KI.Ot'n-Dull. without material clmiiKe ; emulations on new Hour ( old 33W300 lilKlieri aB followH ; Tntem * . J3.5r.ft3.Gr. . nxtra fancy , J3.3083.40 ; fancy , J3.W ! 3.W ; choli-e , J2.604i3.ij. Wll HAT Declined ? iu cnrly on free Belling , clewing after M-venil Hinnll milieu nt the till- torn , with seller * of firptrmbor 2'i | 2Mc ln-luw yesterday. No. S viuh , Ulc ; July , ClUc ; Si-p- IcnilxT , CITi'uWo. COHN After nn easy opening , the market ml- vnmtM nearly Ic on short XHII.MK In OICIK | | and clniimt nft > > r u ilrclltx * . wllli rHIern Utt'ir ln'l.m yrMtrnUy'H closliiK : No. 2 mlxcil , caul ) , 41c ; July , 41c ; September , 42V c. OATS-HtrniiKt-r earlier , weakening later , cln.t- lim nl > nt Hi" same ni yiMlrnluy. Sxit. | tlrm : Ni\ . 1. casli. Sic ; July , J3o tilj ; September , MUc ; > f y , HVIJ In y ; No. : . on track , nominal. l-OHN MiAIJ2.fl'l 2.03. 1I11AN Klrmt emit trackKicked. . 6.V. KJ.AJC HKKD-H.iUWu at JI.JJ for July Bhlp- miMit unit tl.il for August , nitASS SKKDS Tlmolliy. quotable at JS.IM for August ; other ptHsln , nominal. HAV Hull ; choice erndcx Timothy , firm nml ourcr. JILWyLVO1) ) ; past ulilr ; prairie. J7.MC9.S9. UiU null- , KOflst-Stoaily : SV c. . I.IIAIw-IUill ami rnsl r ; iitlluis and asking- JXISV , nml IID Imyprx. HPCI.TKII Hull ; $3. $ < 5. rnr > VIKlONS-IVi ! < . xtnn.lnnl n . as , Jll.M , loirtl. | irlmt > steam. K.M ; rhnlco , JV ll.icon l > xi > i | utimiM'T ! ! . 10 .37'.i : lone * . Jfi.73 ; rlba , J1.87 ; uliortx. } 7 , Dry mil men In. hnxitl nhnuMr > i . J.1.G2H ; linen. JG.lT'i ; rlha. > $ ! " : nhortii , JS.7.1. HWRIITS-Vlniir , l.OH Mils.rlirat. . 4T.OW Ini. : corn. 2.0 < - > l > n. ; oatx. l.'i.ilm liu. HllirMUNTH I'lMir. St lililn. ; wli a , 1IW > Lit. ; corn , P.'WO ' Lu. ; oat , 7,004 l < u. .Mtltvmik'n MnrUvlv ' MIIAVAUKKK. July IX Wll BAT Ixiwer ; No. tmr\'Hng. \ W.jc ; No. 1 nr.ntn-in , 7lc ; Hoplember , VoilN-Illitlirr ; No. 3. 4c. / > AT < Hauler ; No. 3 whit" , ST'.tc : Nu. 3 while , 'lUni.KV ' Npmtnnt ; No , J. 4Sc. Sjinjile on track. n mlntl. : r.YU-Hlilier : No. 1. Sl'.jc. ' Knnini I'll ? .Mnrkctn. KANSAS riTV. July ll.-WIJRAT-QuUl ; No. ! Ii4nl. Cfjfl'tr ; Nc. S roO , CHfCSc ; lejevicj , OU.N ' , Qlu hlslier ; No. I inUeO. 4 < Hjc ; No. - ; c higher ; No. : m'.ieJ , JlVio ; No. I luii > . tic. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Fears Recovered fnm Their Crop Damage Bcaro Yesterday. GOLD SHIPMENTS CAUSED NO TRjl'BL ' Corn Mill-hot Was Stron ; for September nmj Firm for May lrin-.inil for Oat * Vint Vary Limited with I.Itlit Offerings. CHICAGO , July 13. The bears recovered from their crop damage scare nnd pounded I'.ic off the September option. Corn closed ic higher for September ; September oats closed unchanged and provisions finished ut declines. The fact of gold shipments having com menced was taken advantage of to knock the price of wheat down on the curb before the opening , ami on the regular board the market was uguln knocked off Its bull stilts bv the cold slugging of two" of the operators on the bear side. The crop reports were very conlllctlng , ranging from stories of sensational damage to promises of unusu ally big yields. Such were the reports from which wheat traders here hud to inukc their minds up , and while they hesitated Cudahy and Lyon appeared to be giving carte blanche to their brokers to sell September wheat. Foreign markets were Ilrm. A pri vate cablegram said great heat was pre vailing In Uu.as.la. and wet weather In France was Injuring the crop of the latter country. Receipts here were Cl cars. Minneapolis anil Duluth got 9t cars , against 149 CUM u year ago. Argentine shipments for the week were 720.WO bu. Kxport clearances for twenty-four hours were equal to 9Soii * ) bu. , Including Hour. The opening price of Sep tember wheat was from B7io to C7ic , and In about llvu minutes It had appreciated to t.SMiC. Fiom that time the price tended downward , nnd In the end the depression produced by the persistent and heavy sell ing on account of the speculators already nnmiMl became aggravated and the lowest prices of the day were current about the close. September declined to from 6C',4c to ( XrHie and closed at GGVic. The corn market was strong for Septem ber and firm for May. The llrmness In May was entirely duo to the nervousness Imparted to It from sympathy with the ad vance In September. The latter was gov erned altogether by the efforts ) of the shorts to got out of nn awkward predica ment. Inspired by the line prospects for growing corn , there has been created a great shortage In September , that month being the only active future for which there were buyers. Now the sellers are wishing they had sold further ahead. Sep tember opened from 457 > c to 45ic ! , Irre ulnly to 47V4c , nnd closed at 40' c , nn advance of aic for the day. There are some bad reixjrts coming In from the west regarding the ef fect of heat and n message irom 1'lalnlleld , 111. , said the thermometer Ktood 90 In the shnde nnd corn was suffering. The mnrket for oats was very dull , with llttlo stuff to be had , and hardly enough orders to take up the few scattered lots of fered. September started nt ! % c , sold up to from 'Xc to 23c , down to IH'Ac nnd closed at from 23Vic to 23iic. A strong opening in provisions was fol lowed by a drive nt the market by the In terest which Is selling short wheat , corn , oats , pork , lard and ribs. Prices , compared with the closing of the day before , showed declines as follows : In pork , lOc ; lard , 2He , and ribs , ftc. Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat , SO cars ; corn , 190 cars ; oats , 200 cars ; hogs , 20.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows : Artlolov ( 111:11. | Low. | Cloix WlfeaiTNo. i ! July C4M cr Sept. . . . . . dim uu Coin No..1. . July 4.W Sepl 43H 4U > 6 May SU ! ( MH SUi ! lalsNo. ' . ' . . . July S35 Si-lit May U7 20M 1OM ! I ork cor bbl July 11 on 11 3''K 11 4'- 11 05 11 ! - Ltnd.lOOlua July o no Sept U 45- 0 45 U II5 u -10 Short KlbB- July. . . . o 10 Sept a. U 35 U 1C Oil ) Cash quot.'itlons were n follows : I-'LOUH Winter patents. J3.2103.75 : wlntei straights. J3.00ff3.40 ; spring patents , .1.73 4.00 spring straights , J2.UOR3.25j bakers' . J1.90y2.30. W11KAT No. 2 spring. G5foGSc ; No. 3 spring , nominal ; No. 2 red , G5ifrC3U. COUN-No. 2 , 43i f 6Vicj No. 3 yclbw , 43fi > 40V4C. OATS-No. 2. 23&c ; No. 2 white , 27Vi 23Uc No. 3 white , 2Cfl27c. RYK No. 2. 49c. I1AKLKV No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3. 40c ; No. 4 nominal. FLAX SKKD No. 1 , J1.35. TIMOTHY SKKB I'rlmo. J5.85. 1'ItOVIHIONS Mess porle , per bid. , Jll.OOijJ 11.121i. Lard , per 100 His. , J0.32i. ! Short rllis sides , loose. J6.10i6.15 : dry salted shoulders nxeil , J3.50iS'5.C2l/4 ; short clear sides , boxeil . . , . . . WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per eal. The following were the receipts nnd shipments today : Ontha Prolusj 0x0:1170 : to lnv ths butter mar ket wai steady ; creamery , l:41ll ( : > < c : dairy , 103 Me. EstB , firm ; lluilKc. Cheese. NEW YOUK UKNKU.VL M.VKICUT. Clonlnc Quotation ! on tlio Prlnulp t Cam- module * unit Staple * . NEW YOIIK , July n.-FLOL'R-Recclpts , 14,300 bbl . ; exports , 5,600 bbls. ; sales , 3,000 pkgs ; nrK lected and rather easy ; city mill patents , J4.704J 1.90 ; city mill clears , JI.15G-4.23 ; Minnesota pat ents , J3.G5ft3. 0 ; Minnesota lakers , J3.0 > ! ? 4.40 winter patents , J3.830i .00 ; winter straights , $3.50 3.S3 ; winter entras , J3.0093.40 ; winter low grades J2.2003.COt spring low ( Trades , J1.IW 2.I5. llye Hour , dull ; superfine , J3.8001.00 ; fancy , Jl.034.23 COItN MKAL < ) ulet ; sales , 200 bbl . ; yellow westeni. Jl.orxfd.ll ; llrandjwlue , J2.SO. WHKAT Itecelpts. 21,300 Lu. ; sales , I,030 , X1 bu futures , 1,000 bu. | K > t. HIH > I InacHvo ; No. 2 red In store nnd elevator , 70e ; nllo.it , * 71c ; f. o. b. 72'ic ulloal ; No. 2 northern , 7IKc. Options rather UUlet nnd demand Irregular within a mnull rumte the tendency , however , belni ; ilownwiird , owliiB to weak llerlln ailvlces , forclun selling , fair Argen tine wheat shipment ! nud lesa dUjwaltlon to credit the repyrts of damage lo spring whrnt ; closed nt HWiC liwer , July closed ut 70Hc ; An. KUat clnseil 71if I September. 71 3-lCtf7ie , closed IIHes October , 72 72Sc , closed 72 e ; December , 7JiiW74V4c. clni-ed 73Hc. L'OUN Itecelpts , TJ.CUO bu. ; exports , 71,100 lm. . nles , 150ViO bu , fulures , 8,000 bu. siMit. Hpol dull ; Nn. 2. f > 0o In elevntor ; MHo nlliKit. Op- lions opened utrady. advanced cm a run In of Sep. tenilwr slinrlB at Chlcutu , and fluted Ilrm at Ha net advance ; July closed nt 50\c ; September , .OKOoIUc , closed 5lic ! ; October , GOi.ffJlc , closed . OATS HecelpU , 20.600 bu. ; sales. 2-.000 bu. fu. lures , 35.100 Lu. spot. Simt held hlKher ; No. 2. JSUc In elevator ; No. 3 , 27fcc : No. 2 white. 33JJ W.ic ; No. 3 white , 32V4c ; track , white , 32',4e29V3e , Options gathered atrrnKth from com , but Inckeil activity ; eliwcd Kc higher ; July closed 27 > ic ; Sen- temlier. 27tic. 1IIIAN 7J jSOc ; mlddllns , 80C85c ; city feed , UOilUJc. HAY Firm ; thlpplng , t6.0)e7.50 ) ; good to choice. JS.OOSW.OO. HOPS Quiet ; state , common to choice , old. 3fi5c ; 1 > 4 cmp , Dyjc ; Puclllc coast , bid , 3ij5c ; IS'.M , Cfi''u ; Ixmilon market Hteuily. HIDES Firm : wet Balled , New Orleans , so- lecled , 45 lo 65 lb . , nominal ; Texua selwted , M lo 60 Ibs. , nominal ; lliU'nua Ayres , diy , 20 to 24 Ibs. . Mtfee ; Texas dry , 21 lo 30 ll . . lj/13e. LMATHI-nt-Slruni ; ; hemlock BJ | . ' . Ilueuoa Ayr.-s , light lo heavy weights , 2.'c ; ncld , 'IhOSIc. WOOI , Firm ; domestic lleece , isysic ; pulled , 2D f24o. PROVISIONS llcef. nulet ; family. J12.00fi-13.SO ; extra mrss , JH.klCf8. & ) ; beet halm , J19.OJfn9.50 ; packed , ji.5"HillJ : . C'ut meaU. steady ; plckleu hellli-s , 7.0i r7.M ; plcKle < I nioulder ) , ; pickled hams , J'.i.)4iH.7J. ) --ml I weaker : wmtern sti'.irn cl.ai-il JO.G ) ; saloj. 250 tlrrcrs at J6.GO ; i-lty , JiuHf ii,12 > i ; tulles. 1L'5 tli-reen ; opllun Bales. K70 nonil. nul ; rtllneil. meady ; fuullnenr. J7.05 ; Soulli American , J7.35 ; comt ound. 15. Pork , qulel ; a.ile , none ; new me * * . J12.5otrU.25 ; family , 113.W fllKH ; short clear. JIJ.S'KfliOO. lllTTUIl < Jul.'l ; wcvtirn ilalr > ' . eiSe ; western creiuvrry , 12i(17o ; uoslfi i farlory , kfrliUi" KI- glna. ITc ; Imltutl'in roaiii r > , HOlle ; male dairy. lUMS'tvlatc rrcnmery , lie. i.'IIiKSV-lJll : ; state , large , tttVUci small , GU Q.si ; : imrt nklmii , 2 H5c ; full skim * . m 2c. r.tKiS Sluidyveitrrn fietih , U' tinHc ; re- celpu , 4iG.t pkgs. TALIjDW Weak ) cltj4ijc ; counlry. 4le. PUTItOLr.l'M-Uiilln ) cloxiHl J1.C2 bid ; rellne.1 New Ycr ! < . J7.C5 ; Philadelphia nml llalllnmre , J7. < 0 ; Phlladrlpliln and ll.illlm.orc In bulk , J5.10. ItOSIN Steady ; drained , common lo good , Jl.U &I.6HJ. TIUtlK TlN - < } ulet : 2S1j21Uc. HlOC-Sliiidv ; domeulle , fair to extra , 4'O New Orleans open kellle , ; < ! choicer.itr32i \ .MI' I Pie Iron , nrm : southern , Jll.&Of ? 14.00 ; northern , JI200il4.0' ' ) . Copper , strong ; Imiki-m' tulce , Jlo.73. Lead , Htnvig ; brDkers * prliv , J3.12 . Tin. dull : strain. Jll.lOft H U ; plater , tlrm. Speller , dull ; domestic , IMTTON SKI-IP OIL-Slow : prime cruda. tic : alt crude. 2ti22'-i prime summer yellow. 2Sc ; off xuminer yellow. 25ir25Mc ( ; yellow butler gruden , 2C 2 c * ; prlnio lumnier white. We. J-uit.ir Markic. NEW YOHK. July 13.-8UOAU-Ilaw. steady , fair roftnlns. 214 c ; rentrlfiiRal , IN ! test. lUc ; Mien , ( .100 I K ronirlfuiral. K f l. S 5-16cj refined , utmdy , No. C. l-WMUc ; No. 7. 3 li-lf < M'.lCi Nc J , 3 1J-1SU4UC ; Nc. t , IKtM 1-lOc ; No. 10 , 3 13-lt O4e ; No. 11. 3 H-16OJTrl ft5. 12. J 9-16 < M\c ; No. 3 , Jc ; off A. 4 l-ie * 4XiC mold A. 4 ll-lM4c | standnnl A. 4S-t61IIHci ( rrmffrtlnnen' A. 4 5-l 4e ; ciit \ < nt , 5 1-IMfSH't crushwl , B 1-lMfSUc. powdered , 4\n | VS-lScj cumulated , 4 7-16&ISC ! cubes. 4 ll-16tf I'ic. i i U.UAI1A UKMiK.VC MAHKET. Conillllon of Trutlo'mqil Quotations on Stnplo null l'ucProduco , There lia * been a mucll 1 > etlcr feeling on the market during the past Jew d.iy * . The general tendency of price * hn bc h > on the side of linn. nes nnd the demand hH ; liA'ii quite good. IJ'ia- lotion * ! " ' ' EOU3 Choice ttock , 40e IlltTTKIt Packing took. j 7i.4ifjSc ; choice tn fancy , 10flI2c ; galhercd creii'tncry , 15c ; separator creamery , 16c. - - _ . LIVE POl'LTHY-Hen * . 7ff7'ic ; roosters , 5c , spring chickens , J2.00 t3.50 per doz. , or 14lfl5c per Hi. ; ducks , So ; spring ducks , 1213c } ; turkeys , Gif7e ; geese , 5c. VEAL Choice fat , 70 lo 100 Its. , nre quoted at CW7c ! large and coarse , 4if5Vfcc. CHEESE Wisconsin full cream , 80 ; Younn Amerlcui , Ilfl2c : twins. H l2c ; Nebraska and lown , full cream , lOc ; Llmlmrger , No. 1 , lOc ; brick , No. 1. He ; Swiss. No. 1 , 13c. HAY Upland hay , JS ; midland , JS ; lowland , J7.50 ; new hay , J8 ; rye straw , J5 ; color makes the price nn hay , Light hale * cell the beat. Only lop grades hrlntf lop prices. PIGEONS Per do * . , J1.0J5JI.50. VEOETAIILES. The potato rr.atket I * lower. Inquiries n * to the market for potatoes are commencing ti > nrrlve from different sections nnd the Inihcntloni nre now that there will be u largo crop1 In thla tale. Ttie high prices that prevailed last year atlmulated planting. Home Brown onions nn > commencing to nrrlve ou the market nnd the feeling la a little easier on California * ti > ck. Quite a good many cantaloupes have been re. celved from Tcxu * , but mostly in poor condi tion. - Them Is practically no demand for the early vegetables. Mich n * string nnd wax beans , top onions , radishes , etc. , nn moit all localities now have n home supply. Quotations : POTATOES New potatoes , choice stock , 40 ! ) ONIONS llermudas , per crate , none ; California , In Hacks , per bu. , Jl.00til.10. OLD 1IEANS Hand picked , navy , Ji.M ; Lima beana , per lb. , 5ti f5V6c. CAIIIIACIE-On orders , * < ttlc. HAOISIIES Per doz. bunches , 15c. QUEEN ONIONS Per doz. bunches. ISe. LETTUCE Per doz. , 154f20c. ASPAHAOPS Choice stock on orders , 353Wo per doz. bunches. CUCUMIIEU.4 On orders , ISftlOc per doz. 1'EAS On orileis , per bu. . 75c. HTUINO 11EANS-On order , per H-bu. basket , TOMATOES Mississippi stock , per 4-basket crate , 8" > T90c ; 5 to 10-case loM 75W. SU.MMEH SQUASH Per doz. , on order * , 25fl 40c. 40c.WATEHMELONS WATEHMELONS Per doz. . crated. 12.60(73.00. OUEEN PEPPEHS Per bu. , J1.00W1.50. WAX 11EANS Per H-bu. basket. 50c. CANTAIAJtiPES Per doz. . J1.0O91.25. CAl.'LIKLOWKK Per doz , 40i45c. CELEHY Home Brown. i > r doz. , 40J50c. FHU1TS. A car of Texas peaches arrived yesterday. The fruit was not large , hut of lietler flavor limn the eaily California varieties that have been coming HO far this season. There are almost no berries on the market that can be shipped out on oiders. The season foi raspberries and strawberries Is practically over. Southern plums have been plenty nnd cheap for Homo days. Even the butter nnd egg houses have been receiving them on consignment. A few Washington chert les nre arriving , but the supply Is uncertain. Ill most of the northern and eastern stalest , es pecially , n decided shortage Is visible , nnd In many countries certain VHilelles aie a complete fu lure , judging by leturns from upward of 3,0)0 correfpondenls of the American Agriculturist. While It Is not such nn off year In apples n ' 93. everything points to a yield much below that of last year , although there Is yet lime for excel lent development. Peaches and pears nra quite promising In certain states \vheiu largely grown , nnd the south and California have alicudy mar keted considerable quantities. Cane berries und small fruits generally were cut down seriously by' spring frcsls , many of 'them ' having lieeii pre viously wenkMieil by Ihe severity of lusl winter. This , In fact , proved very trying to young or chards In all northern stnle-s , and many of them were winter-killed. , The apple outlook In the maritime provinces and In Malnu was unusually low July ] , due tc , the cold weather followed hy drouth , and sug gesting that the exportable surplus tjuiy be much below lhat of last yean In olher parls of Ne\\ England apples promise a fair crop , allhough the young fruil has diopped badly. Small fruits make a better sho\\lngr v In the noddle state * , generally Is the s.imA story of wonderful pronilse je.irly , only lo be fol lowed by n quick relapse. ' That nature Is well able to repair what seem * * Irrepaialile Is proved by the wonderful manner In which the fruit crop has been developed Hlnce a change to better weather. The advent of rainfall in late June changed tlfe * deficiency In molMure lo a position of rapid growth and development , which Is doing much to place the pro pet-ls jin u fairly sullsfac- lory plane. However , this Is nol high. Apples , pears nnd plums gave " promise July 1 of little better than two-thirds "ijf 'ft"crop In New York state , and returns' from'many counties Indlrntft only half a tr p. " ' Pennsylvania : find ihc state * Immediately t-outli escaped the frost * In thcli full severity , but cold and raw wlndi did some damnge. ' Ohio has had "plenty of rainfall re. cently , but In man > ' sections It came too late ti > help fruit , with the poorest showing In grapes , berries and cherries. The south has come to the front as never be * fore , while the croV of California Is rather abov& than below an average. Although curly th- propped for the next crop of oranges on the Pacific coast I * promising , while Florida is re. covering from List winter's freeze. Quotations. HEt ) HASPIlEliHIES Per 24-qt. case. Jl.oO. PLUMS California , per box. choice stock , J1.6) © 2.CO ; southern , per case , Jl.25Ifl.50. APHICQTS California , cholcu fctoclc , p r box , Jl.M. SOIITHEUN PEACHES Per 4-basket crate , COcttll.OO. APPLES Southern , pr W-bu. bjx , 3 Q4c ! ; bbls. , J2.OOIi2.50. CAL1KOHNIA PEACHES-Per box , OOcOJl.OO. STHAWIIUHUIUS Choice shipping Block , per case of 24 ill. . . J2.75. CHEHHIES Washington , per 10-11) . box , J1.15 { } > 1.25 ; home grown , per 24-qt. case , J2.50. noOSEIIEHUIES Per 24-qt. case , J2.00ff2.25. 11LACK UASP1IE1UUES Per 24-qt. case , J..75 O3.00. ULACKHEUniE3 Choice stock , per 24-qt , case. J2.00S2.25. OHAPES Texas- stock , per 4-basket case , $1.15 01.25. TUOPICAL FUU1TS. OUANGES Navels , rwr box , none ; choice seedling - ling * , per box. J2.50 ; Mediterranean sweets , J2.75 ifi.OI ; fancy St. Michaels , none. LEMONS Extra fancy lemons , 300 size , J6.00 ® 0.25 ; 300 size. JG.25SfG.50. HANANAS Choice large aleck , per bunch , J2.2J 02.50 ; meillum size bunches. J2.00tf2.25. PINEAPPLES Per doz. , J2. MISCELLANEOUS. FIQS-Faney , 15c ; chol.e , 12l3c ; California , bag * , 7c. HONEY California. 14015c. MAPLE SYHUP Gallon Jugs , per doz. , J12 ; Uliliy. 5-gal. cans , J3. NIITS Almonds. 14c ; English walnuts , eoft- ahelled , 12c : alandards. Ho ; filberts , lOo ; Ilrazll nuta , lOc ; pecans. So ; peanut * , raw , 60 ; roasted , DATES In CO to 70-lb. boxfs. Co per lb. ; fard dates small boxes , lOc per lb. OIDEH Pure Juice , per Mil. , J5 ; half bbl. , J3 , COCOANUTS Per hundred , Jl. KICK POPCOHN In Hie ear , on ordcra , per " /1 ° ' HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES No. 1 green hides , liVjC ; No. 2 crcxm hides , 8c ; No. 1 green salted hides , ! ) c ; No. 2 green salted hides , 8'ic ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 15 Ibs. , 13c ; No. Z veal calf , S to 15 lb" . , lO lOVt" ; No. 1 dry flint hides. 12yilc ; No. 2 dry Mint hide * , 12t ; No. 1 dry salted hides. 12c ; partly cured hides , lie per lb. less than fully cured. SHEEP PELTS Oreen stilled , each , 25O60c ; green salted ahearllngs ( short wooled early skins ) , each , Mric. dry ahearllnga ( short wooled early akin * ) ' No. 1 , each , 610c ; dry ahearllngs ( short wooled early nklr.sl. No. 2. each , 6c ; dry Hint Kansas and Nebja butcher wool pell * , per pound , actual welgnc , CflSd ; dry flint Kanaaa and Nebraska murrain wool iielfs , per pound , aclual weight , 4&Cc ; dry Mint Colorado butcher wool pll * , per pound , actual.weight , 4W6Vic ; dry flint Colorado murrain wool pells , per pound , actual weight , 4W5c. Have ; fe t cut olT , aa It Is useless to pay freight on them. TALLOW AND GUEASE-No. 1 tallow , 4UO 4Vvo ; No , 2 tallow , 3HW < c ; grease , while A , 4tf 4Uc ; grease , wtilu I ) , 3V c , grease , yellow , 2HM 3c ; grease , dark , 2He ; old butter , 2U2V&C ; beea- wax. prime. 17fi20e ; rougliAtallow , 2c. WOOL , UNWASHED-MA * heavy. C 7c : nne llght,8B ! c ; quarter-blood. ' 10012C ; seedy , burry and chaffy , SfrSc ; rotteiUjjU-liroken , coarse , lit 9c : celled and broken , fine. fiflfSc. WOOL. WASHEI > Mrfaluiti 15lSc ; Hne. 14O IGo ; tub wanhed , 15W18iM l > Wtck. Ha ; buck * , 6c ; las locks , 2&3c ; dead DifllW./itCc. STOCKS AXTVnONOS. Golit Slilprncnts Did Njt ) Jlavo Any Effect nn Security larxut. NEW YOHK , July 13.4j1v > flay18 gold shipment , the llrst since the goYeVin'nent bond Issue , had no effect on the atotkiimrket. . The trading wna dull. The railway IIJ was negleolej. Tf.oigh the few sales were at n allglit"ioncesslon from last night' * closing Hgures , juji eil depression wni ahown In the lndustrluIsHnWi ) toward the end o ( the llrat hour th gran5 rs _ and other rniway : hures recedeil sharply , yitf Decline wo * 1 % per cent tn Sugar , and Chicago G.is sold I'.J per ccnl lower , and the granger * Ti' .J1 * per cent. During the laat hour of tradlryfjAh.e. market received ome support , and Sugar advanced ! , per cent Chicago Ons 1U per cen ! Smlhe rest of the list a fraction. In the final W&n Mugar nnd Hubber were told freely and yleldc-l 1 per cent each , liui the market wn * generally Ilrm nl the close. The net reculla generally dlscUmi * lonse * . the leader * being Sugar , Hiir rent , und Hubber , I per cent. During Ihe week njit-curMloti was rnoderalel > active , but 'unsettled , Tbi Industrials were Ihe leader * , and under lieu\"y hear pres ur develope,1 a marked depression. ChU-tiKO Ga > made a ( llghi fractional gain at the bfglnnlnK of the week , but aubaequently receded 7 % per cent , to 12K. At the low point tln > stock wiu absorbed freely , causing a rally to 57U. Subsequent reallzntlona aent the price down lo 5Hj , but a recovery to f.6',1ru > made at the close , restricting the net lo * * tn 3'i per cent. Sugar Ird oft ( n the early operation * with an advance of IH per cent. In thn later trading , however , n recession wn mad of 1'i | w > r cent , to lOiV. . Tha break wa * utlrlbutcit lnunj : ! la clique manipulation. The final wile win within a fraction of inn lower polnl , and 5Ti per cent belovr laat Saturday' * llKUie * . Tha government crop report wa regarded favorable and In- djicxd lirlak covering by the ahort * . which * nt SI. Paul and llurllneton to the brat figure * of tli year , Suluequent realization * and report * nt crop damaue reunited In liberal veiling. The vreek cloved ta-ely firm. Lut will ) pi ice J gene ally | jwoj limn on last Saturday , The aggrvgate * alrs were 1.W1.7W ahares. and in alolka were dealt In Speculation In bond * today waa drvold ot feature * , the Mies belnit StUOflo. Th bond trad. Ing of the wr k w * fulr In volume. Th * nU were J4.441.0i > ) , nnd 251 bond * wire tradeil In. The I'lnaneter ray * thl wrrk : Ths atatfmenl nf tha nnclMed Iwnk * nf thl * city for the week ending July 13 , 1895 , l the first In week * to rdion n contraction In loans , Ihe net decline belnn li,512,7' ' . The acgregatc volume , lion ever , Is still far above the average , The fnlllnc off wii * not unexpected since the business Unnsacted on the Stock exchange during the week has l > * * en much lighter than mual. nnd the demand for funds haa Iwn less. One year ngo loan * were declining regularly week by week , while deposit * were piling up atmdlly , ami while limna wern then nearly ! li , < 000.000 | o than dt'poilts , tlie difference now Is but JM.OOJ.Ofli ) . In other wonls , loan * were then over J21.000.COO less than nt pnwnl , and deposit * were over JS.OCO.OiW higher than the amount * now held by the New York banks. A ve y clironnn algi , even though It tuny be due lo temporary cnu r , Is the stoppage of the movement of mon y from the Interior to thl * point. A large percentage" of trade balances must have been cancelled long since , but money apparently wns sent here for the small Interest It would earn. Ixist week' * shlpmcnl * were les * than $1.000.i ) , nnd report * from different centers show that tintrndo Is active enough to requlie nil the banks can fur- nl h for Ihe purpose. Talk of higher money rate * In New York still continue * , but Ihe oullook does not warrant n prediction of much of an advance just at present , The following were the Closing quotation * of the lending atocka of the New York exchange today : The total sale * of stock * today were 105,30) shares. Including : American Sugar , 34,900 ; Atcb- Ison , 2,200 ; llurllnglon , 3,000 ; Chicago Gas , 0,000 ; Distilling nnd Catllefeeding , 8,800 ; Kansas K Txas preferred , 1.900 ; Heading. 2.500 ; St. Paul , 6,900 ; Tennessee Coal nd Iran. LGOO ; ITnUed State * 1/enther , 2.200 ; t'nlled States Leather preferred , 2,300 ] I'nlted States Itubber , 3,900 ; Wheeling & I.ake Erie , G.5W. New York .Money .Mnrket. NEW YOUK. July 13. MONEY ON CALL- Nomlnally , ISlHj per cent. PUI.ME MEUCANT1LE PAPEU-SQ'SH ' pet cent. STEULINO KXCIIANQK Dull but firm , with actual business In banker * ' bill * at Jl.Wl.rO'/ , for demand , nnd Jl.8 ! > < rfl.8 ! > ' / , for sixty day * ; posted rates. Sl.ft9i.ifrl.20 and Jl. ' . > 0'ifi)4.l. ) ! ) COMMEHCIAL HILLS-JI.8SI.SS'i. HAIl SILVEH-IMtte. MEXICAN DrtLLAIlS 5.1IJC. " " boVEHNMENT HONDH-Firrrr. State bond. . Inactive , llallroad Itonds , Ilrm. Closing quotations on lionds were ns follows : CHH'AOO. July 13.-Clearings. J1,839.0OO ; total for tliR week , JWKI9.000 ; corresiwiidlng week last year , J72.350,0 0. Money , easy , rules , 4U-lii per cent fyr call loans and Sfl.'iVi per cent for commercial paper. New York exchange premium. Sterling , posted rules , J4.90H04.tOVi , I'orrlen Unnucliil Aflalrj. IIEHLIN , July 11. Exchange on London , eight day * sight , 20 murks 40Vi pfg. PAHIS , July 13. 2 p. ill. Three per cent rentea , 102f 20o for Ihe account. Exchange ou I-omlon. 25f 15c for cliecks , I/3NDON. July 13. Otild la quoted at Uuenoa Ay res. 215.50 ; Madrid , II.W : LUhon , 27ti ; St. " tcri.buiB.'W ; Athena. 77 ; Uome , 101.47 ; Vienna , Kiislaml' * Who t Crop Tlirmteneil. IXNDON , July 13. More ruin la needed or lh wheat crop will tn the * mall t on record. In the wheat market buslnens has lxn quiet and price * lower. The redureil quujillty alloat him been nullified by tncreaaed stocks In the l'nlle.1 Klngilom. The rnirket lia * lieen wrakrnril by tha decline In American trade and I * now v < * ry low , Parcota were quiet ; red winter whrut , prompt delivery , wa quoted lit 25 * ( H'l. H | > ot , dull. In inuizo there wn * llttlo doing at M decline. Ual Icy wua Heady , Lilt quiet. OdU low. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts for the Week Bliow a Slight Gain in Numbers. STILL FAR BEHIND LAST YEAR'S ' FIGURES Cattle Tr.ulo Devoid of Interesting lrent- urcn , Hut Show * biiiuo strength wltli ( lootl Itnimml llcic htlll on I hi ! Up ( it u do. SOUTH OMAHA , July 13. Today's receipts of live stuck constated of M2 cattle. 1,571 hogs , 211 sheep nnd 3 horses , ns ugalnst 1,407 cattle , l.tTTt ! hogs , 3. > 2 sheep nnd li horses yesterday , nnd G'JJ cattle , 2,9tM hogs nnd no sheep on Siiturdtiy of lost week. Since the ilrst of the year there has been a decrease. In the receipts nmountlnir to 183,219 cattle. 302,216 hoes , 23OJa sheep and 1,203 horses nnd mules , as compared with the eoiTcspondlns period of 1SOI. WKKICIA' 11KCKIPTS. Cuttle. HOBS. Sheep. Uccelpts this week 7,710 13.99J 7U7 Itecelpts last week D.tWO 12.3SO l.MI Hnmo week ' 91 1G,201 M.S7I 1.620 Same week ' 9J 11,186 ICU&I 3,919 Sarno week ' 92 9,915 35,078 l',121 rATTI..K The cattle mnrket of the past week hns not been entirely devoid of In teresting features. The market on fat cattle has , perhaps , attracted the least attention , owing to the small number of beeves offered for sale. Not only have the fat cattle been In llsht receipt , but the few coming have not been of very good quality. On Tuesday there was a pretty fair showing of cornfed steers , nnd several hunches brought Jo.OOJf 5.15. Aside fcorn that the best price paid for n full load during the week was 11.75. On most days of the week there were hnrdlv enough fat cattle to make a fair tent of the inurRet. As It was , prices did not show much change , values on desirable fat steers remaining strong , while common und shltmlng stuff was easier. Cows nnd heifers have beej > coming In quite freely nil the week , nntl the market on that class of stuff has had a steady up ward tendency.It Is safe to say that the week closes with the cow stint 2Tc higher than It was six days ngo. In mldltlon to the market being higher. It has been active nil the week , and the arrivals of each day have been picked up quickly. Stockers and feeders huvo been In pretty gootl demand nil the week , nnd everything received has met with ready sale. Values have remained about steady nil the week , Today's market did not show any ma terial change. There -were only twenty loads of cattle of all kinds in the yards , as ngalnst forty-seven yesterday. At least half of the cattle hero were cows and heif ers. There-was a few fairish steers In the yards , which sold at steady prices. Cows and heifers were In active demand nt strong prices. The buyers were not long In effecting a clearance of the yards. There were very few stoekers and feeders on sale , nnd In consequence trade In the feeder division was dull , llepresentatlvo sales : DEEP STEEUS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. } 700 J2 75 4..1032 J3 DO 4'J..10711 ' J4 (55 ( J. . . . 9. > 5 27. . 2. . . . G60 40) ) 20..1019 475 1. . . . 720 3 00 2. . . . 795 4 00 COWS. 1. , . . S50 1 IW 3. . . . 913 210 1..1100 2 GO 2..9S ) 150 3. . . . M3 210 W..801 26' ' ) 3. . . . 1)33 ) 1150 ! > . . . . KM 225 9..850 205 1. . . . 810 1 C5 1. . . . 670 225 1..1030 2 G > S. . . . SIS 1 B.- 2..72225 IL.l.iSSSM 3. . . . 916 175 1..11130 L' 40 8..10SS 273 1. . . . ( iW ! 185 1..I050 240 30..D74 275 2. . . . SW 1ST 0. . . . 93S 240 5..10.10 285 1..720 1 S5 10. . . . 852 24" 35. . . . 9S2 305 C. . . . 972 2fli ) 4. . . . 870 250 6..112) ) 310 1. . . . SIM 2 l 2. . . . ) 250 II..1074 323 ' ' ' ' " " * " ° J 1""WJ ! ) 3 3j 2' . . . lOUO 2 10 3. . . . 433 2 00 7. . . . (130 ( 2 25 5 . . 702 2 CO 1. . . . 650 200 I" . . . . CIO 225 1..CW 275 2. . . . COO 210 S. . . . GOO 22.- 2. . . . 470 310 1. . . . BID 211) ) 1. . . . 410 235 2. . . , 035 310. 1. . . . 4CO 2 SO DULLS. 1. . . . 980 210 2..1000 225 1..1GGO 240 1. . . . 750 215 C. . . . 730 225 4. . . . 830 240 1..1220 215 1. . . . 970 235 1..80) 240 1..1210 215 1..1170 235 2..1310 240 1. . . . SUO 220 1..1000 235 1..UKO 260 1..1370 220 2..1360 2 4J 1..1I10 270 1..1330 225 CALVES. 1. . . . 2SlJ'2 40 1. . . . 140 400 1. . . . 150 400 2. . . . 208 300 2. . . . 233 400 1. . . . 200 425 1..360 325 1. . . . 210 400 1. . . . 200 4W 2. . . . 150 3 75 STOCKEHS AND FEEDEHS. 2. . . . 400 275 10. , . . 901 , 3 00 1. . . . 870 320 7. . . . 450 275 3. . . . C26 310 20. . . . 9133 35 8. . . . 572 290 4. . . . 707 310 18. . . . S73 350 19. . . . 542 3 00 MILKERS AND SPIIINCIEHS. . 1 springer J22 00 1 e and c J21 00 1 milker 220) 1 tprlnger 2140 1 c nnd c 8.1 00 1 c and c 30 00 1 c und c 2 ? 00 WESTERNS. NEHHASKA. E. M. Eldred. 2 cows 950 J2 10 23 cows 974 J2 95 1 cow 880 2 25 L. P. Smllh. 7 cows 104 ? 210 15 cows 957 2 SO 1 cow 1010 2 25 K. Schl.itcr. 1 cow 92" " ) 280 I cow 1051 2 RO 2 cows 810 280 2J COWH. " . 834 2 SO HODS Every one wanted a few hogs this morning , both packer * and shippers , and Ihe consequence was a Rood , actlxe mnrket at nn ad vance of u strong 5e. It was tne light IIORS , however , that experienced the most Improvement , nnd they wild right up with the heavy weights. One load of choice IlKht welKhts touched f 1.1)5 , the top price of HID day , while the test heavy here touched J 1.8714. The great bulk of all Uie hogs Bold at from J4.75 to J4.80. The week opened with hogs selling nt from J4.75 to JI.97'tho hlRh point of Ihe rriunth no fur. Durlnp the two days following the market broke rapidly , hogs Kelllng on Wednesday at from Jt.50 to J4.73 , with the hulk at from JI.CO tn J4.G5. During the lalter half of the week the market hat * been gradually recovering the loss , but It Is not yet back wheie It was ut the com mencement of the week. The demand hax been good all the week , both packers und shippers being on Jhe market , The most. Important feal- urft of the trade during the week has been the narrowing down of the lunge between light and heavy weights , until they are practically Rolling at Ihe same prices. llejiremMilullvc gules : / No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 430 . . Jl ! W CO 193 200 Jl 75 1 320 , . 4 50 M 22i ) . . 4 77U 4 250 . . 4 OS 67 211 SO 477' , ? 5 334 80 4 GO K3 22U 120 4 TA S ) 234 160 460 2 2)1 . .480 2 190 . . 4 ir. ) 190 80 4 80 5H 268 1GO 470 f.'J 214 40 480 7 338 . . 4 70 7fi 2(5 201 4 80 40 1M 80 4 70 75 22) 120 4 KO 20 193 40 470 74 222 19) ) 480 78 232 200 475 31 224 . . 480 74 183 80 475 M 261 ICO 480 82 220 1GO 4 75 73 23i ( .0 4 SO 37 207 40 475 fO 195 12) 480 75 222 2SO 475 72 244 4) 4 H JO 2IG 320 475 07 211 8) ) 4 F5 80 211 120 475 71 271 12) ) 4 MV 3G 222 . . 4 75 G2 207 40 4 S7Vi 69 200 120 475 5J 200 . . 495 SKIPS AND CULLa 2 IT. . . . 2 M 1 330 . . . 275 1 220 . . . 201 t 270 . . . 30) 1 , 140 . . . 200 8 213 200 300 1 160 . . . 200 PIGS. 12 94 . . . 300 31 114 . . . 3 S5 2 115 . . . 350 SHEEP Th two loads of sheep received changed hundx readily ut a strong price. Itepre- xentallvc ualeu : No. . Av. Pr. 20 culls u ; J2 oo 220 mixed natives 6) 260 CH1C.VOO LIVE aTOCK. Prices Warn Steady Throughout the Lltt with Light Duuinnd. CHICAGO , July 13. It was a characteristic Saturday's maiki.-t , cxily about 0,000 head of all kinds of catllo belntf received. Prices were sleady throughout the list , common to extra native steers being quotable at from J3.00 to J6 , and prloca generally cloved about the uam- as on hut Saturday , except for coaise. heavy and grassy cattle , \\litch have di-cllned on an average from I06\"to 15c. DIxtlllcrH' cattle have been offered In largo numucis , und lots averag ing 1,181 to 1.4GI His. have. Lrniijht fiom J5.3" > In J5.&rk Exponent have cnnlliied their purchases largely to limited nunibem of light wolKhl steer * ut from J5 lo J5.25. such ax uin handled by Ihe dmtsed ln-cf tiude , nnd heavy In-i'vcs have thereby suffered. Cows are feeling heller than u week aKn and desirable kinds Hhow n small advance , A Kile of a few extra eawx nnd helfera Is made now und then nt fiom Jl in J4.50 , but comparatively few veil an liltll as J'.G. * > nnd Ihe sales are mostly nl from J2 In J3.50. .In ferior cunning lots veiling for fiom II. . " . ' ) to 11.7.1 Hulls sell nnyHheru from Jl 75 tn J175 and veal cnlveH ure wanted nt J5.21 til J5..V ) for poor ti , chalet * . StocKcrs nnd fedecrs uro more native than luit week nt from 12.25 to II , the country demand having Improvi-d very nulU'uuhly. 'IVxai cattld are ulrndy In IL Irlllo higher than a VOL | . ago , iho receipts consisting largely of eranHt-rr. Ttinns were selling from 75o to Jl per l' ' His , higher than a year ago , Ttjday'ri hog m.nket uas blejdy , OH only u1 * > ut 5.000 weie received , and the cnllru numlier of fresh and stale lion * on nalii did not exceed IIOw head. Tlieie WUH a caod cantcrn nhlpplng do- maud , but packer * were holding lurk a > id small as the supply wns It wax morn than milll- clent. I'oinmou HI ejtrn IIOCH ifM at fiom JI.GO lo 15.25 , mixed ut finm Jt.Sn In JJ.15 , and IlKUt welKhU at from JI.U to fUi rale ! wur largely at from 15 to J3.IO , Prices were about too lo\\er Ihnn u week ago , Hhrep wrio Heady and KOul aviTJUed i'-a pr 100 Ibii , hliher than u wtt-k 1110 , Iliorn b Uig un active demand , Infeilor to uvtru sheep were salaMo at from JI.50 tn il.tl. wllh SS-lli. y ar- llnvx ut fl.bO. l imbM wrro held at from J3 In J'l.&l for rulls to choiceIlorks , thn bulk of tha gmi.1 onen bringing from JI.75 to J5.00 , iJtrnbs IIHVW deojinud from & ) n In 75u within n week. Het-elpls ; Cattle. fi.OOO head ! rulvi'X. CO head ! hug * . B.OO' ) head ; lin'p. 3,000 bead. 'rit . Ixiiilf Lire HIIIOK Market. BT. WUI8. ) July l-CATTLE-Recelpts , 0 hend ; shipments , l.f > liond. Market sternly nrm. Nittlvp drcvml bwf and shipping- ( > . . _ ntniti * J4.oiMW.SOj light steer * . Ji.ISJrl.OO : utookrr * nnd feeders , JJ.5nn3.60 ; cows , rnnire. JJ.WTM.IOf fed Tex Mreis. J3.W4.M.W ; grass meers , JJ.004J J.SO ; cow ! . J2.001f3.eO. HOOS HeoMpls. 1.500 head ; shipments. S.4M head. Mnrket strong , H > < nvlci , J5.Wif5.lSi pack , crs. II.75VJOJ ; Hint. JI.75U5.00. SHEEPUecehils. . 400 head ; shipment * , none. Market nil for lack of supply , Knitn * City l.lvo Mtoolc , KANSAS CITY , July 13.-CATTLE-Rfcclptii. 700 head ; shipments. 1,700 head ; nmikel ilrndy for l * sl ; ulheis weak , lOo lower ; Texas Meer * . JJ.CMM.IO ; Texns cons , J2.1W3.20 ; lu-ef stc r > > , JJ.9WS.GO ; native rows , Jl.tnMfJ.ro ; snookers nnd feeders , Ji.101M.S5 ; bulls. J2.001f2.S5. HIH1S Hocrlptn. 3.100 hmd : shipments , l.COt head ; market steady ; bulk of sale * , JI.S5tM.95) ) henvles. JI.yvrT3.00 : jvnckers , JI.8Mt3.00 ; mixed , JI.SOV5.UO ; Kiilus , } l.7iifl.W ; Yorkcia , Jl.SJif I.Sdj pigs , J4.C5ff.SO. SHEEP Itevt-lpls , 1,300 head ; shipments. 301 head ; market steady. Stock In Slcliu Record of receipts nt the four principal nmrkcti for Saturday , July 13 , 1SI5 : Cattle. South Omaha 512 Chicago 5.000 Kansas City < 4) ) St. Ixmls 9 Totals . 7,1M 10.971 4,9 li Dry UooiU .Market. FALL HIVEH , Mass. , July U. The print cloth market has hern Ilrm all the neck at 2' c. lluyers have displayed n desire to Undo nt the market price and the denmnd has been good nnd strong , Mnnufndurcrs are Itxiklng for an ad ditional 1-lGc advance , anil have generally ule- cllrrnt less. The recent advance to 2o has tan Appearance of lielng a healthy nnd natural one , due to a dcmnnd for gtuds and not much of u stiK'k In Ihe hands nf the buyers , or rnRiigrd iihiiul. Manufnrtutctx appear lo livllove th. * de mand has curried prices as hlKh ns H will. They ant In , u condition tn wait lorinethliig , nnd ( hey are walling. Owing to the Ki'lU'iul dlsln- rllnatlon to necepl bids , the sales wen * light. The sales of regular were all made by tint" mini , nnd most of them nro to he made. A majority of the goods Hold are to be made , and the deliveries are rim throiiRli December , Ihe sales lielng In small lots nud deliveries drawn out. There wnrt an Increase In the slock , falling nearly nil In regular. The market Is Ilrm at 25,0 , Messrs. UemliiRlnn liml Davol furnished the following statement : Production for iho week , 22).oou ) pieces ; deliveries , ! ! > .H.OiV ) pieces ; stock ( ctlds. S'J.OOO piece * ; DI-G4 * . 55.DM plecM ) . ISl.O'X ) pieces ; List week's stock , I32,0i pieces ; sulex ( oilJs , G4- Oiit ) pieces : GI-CIs , 11,000 pieces ) , NJ1.000 pieces ; spot , 2ii.i > k ) pieces ; ftituies. 64 000 pl i-es : salcj for weekly delivery , July , 1IVWO pieces ; August , lOO.ii'O ' pieces ; Seplemln'r. i',7i i ) pli-ees : October , lli.OOO pieces ; November , 13,000 pieces ; December , 10,100 pieces. NEW YORK. July 13. Agenlx report nn ad. Vance In Ihe price of Clifton Arrow and ( llend.tU four-ytird sheeting t > f Uio eiuh , or to 4fco ! nel. The printing cloth matket WUM quiet but Ilrm nt 2jic ! bid nnd declined for 61 siiu.ireVldo and RihHl In more request aiid 4e hid and declined for Cl-xiuarc | , ssu-lncli. The market for cotton goodi was qulei , with the shipments on the former en- gaxementx of Ihe fullness of Iho reporls. There Ix more doing In spilng welRht dnlhlng wool Rpifcls , nnd agents me prepailng samples for next week. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Itifft'H .Miirknt. NE\V YORK. July 13.-COKFEE-Opllons opened quiet nnd unclmiiRed and i tiled generally weak under local pressure In the nbtenct * of all outsldo i > peculntlon , while European entiles wet a featureless ! nnd HIP news from Ilraill not reassur. Ing ; closed dull nl unchanged prices ; sales , 1Z. liags , Including : July , J14.50 ; Sepleml > or , JM.70) ) Divemher , JI4.IW. Spol coffee , Itlo , quiet ; No. 7. JI5.25 ; mild , quiet ; Cordova , JlS.25ffl'J.OO ; gales , none. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday , 14.181 IIIIKS ; New York stock today , 2110,510 bags ; United Slat stock. 37l. ! ! > 09 bags ; nlloat for tha United Stales , 118.000 lugs ; total vlslhle for the rnltetl Stales , 4'J7WJ hags , against 311,255 bag4 last year. SANTOS. July 13. Nominal ; good nverago S.intox , not quoted ; receipts , 13,000 lugs ; slock , C'J.OOO IIHRS ; Hanlox markul sleady. HAMIIt'Ild , July 13. tjulct ; U PfB- lower ! sales , 5,1300 bugs. HAVRE. July 13. Opened quiet , unchanged ; dosed quiet , unchanged ; sales , 2OO ) IUIKS. RIO DE JANEIRO , July 13.-Dull ; No. 7 Ulo , not quoted ; exchage , 11 5-16.1 ; receipts , 3,000 bags ! cleared for Ihe I'mted Stales , 1.000 bag * ; cleariM for Europe , none ; stock , 171.030 bags. Itlo prices and maikct not quoted owing to rlw In ex change ; dented from Itlo July 12 , 0,000 bags. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS , July 13. COTTON Klrm ; .middling , cy4e ; low middling , 6c ; good ordinary , C 1-lGc ; net nnd gross receipts , 110 bales ; exporln , ci > aslwlne , 113 bales ; salea , ! W bull's. ; Hlock , 100- 453 Imles. NEW YORK , July 13. COTTON-Steady ; mid dling , 7 l-16c.nel nnd gross recelpls , 42 hales ; sales , 878 bales , all spinners ; xlork , 1 ! > ,317 bales. Total today and consolidated net receipts , 493 bales ; expoitx lo Creat llrltaln , Kmncc and 111 * continent , none ; stock. 1S4.72I ) bales. Kutureit closed Hti-aily : pales , 5lr 00 bales ; Jnniiiiry , J7.05 ; I'Vlirunry , J7.10 ; March , J7.15 ; July. J4.73 ; August , Jii.SO ; Septemlier , J6.S5 ; October , J6.HO ; Nnvemher , JK8I ; December , JG.M. Spot cloned xteudy ; mid dling upland. 7 1-lCc ; middling gulf , 7 0-16o ; sales , S5S bales. ST. LOUIS. July 12.-COTTON-Qulet nnd sli-ady ; middling 6 > Jc ; sales , 70 bales ; receipts , 91 hales ; shipments , 113 bales ; Htock , 18'JJO bales. \\nol IMitrket , LONDON July 13. At Ihe wool auction xales today 15.0GH bales were offered , moelly gleasles , of which 8 * ) bales were withdrawn. Tlie Ameri can and home buyers were the prluclp.il op- crulors. New South Wales , 3,176 lulcs ; scoured , SlfcdWls Id ; ureasy , 4W10d. ( Jueensland , 1.317 bales ; scoured. lOdiils Id ; greasy , 4idOd. Vic- lorla , 2,537 bales ; M-ouied , liXIWls 6Jj greiisy , 3H CflW. South Aiistiallii , 247 Imlcs : ucoured , 7 C lid ; greasy , OlHiOVid. Swan Ulvcr , 870 bales ; scorned. 10H1M ; gieany , 4iifi7d. Tasm.inln , 2,095 Imles ; scoured. IDRIld ; gn-asy , 4W lld. Nuw.ealand. . 4.050 b.ilrs ; ucoiired , S.1W1H 41' d ; greasy , 4iirlOd. Cape of ( iond Hops and Nnlnl , SI bales ; scoured , Olidtfls IV-jd , Itnlttmorn ( Ir.illl .Mnrliots. UALTIMOHE , July H. KLOt'U-Klrm. un. chnnged ; receipts , 10,122 bb'.s , ; uhlpmt'lits , 67 bbl > . ; salex , l.COO Llils. WHEAT rnseltled ; spot nnd month. GSft68l4c ; August , GSiSCSiJc : Septemher. GSWC'Jiic : steamer. No , 2 nil , G3jfC3Viie ; receipts , 46,711 hu , ; ship ments , 53,200 bu. ; Ktm-k. H3,3G1 hu. ; sales , 133.0i bu. ; southern wheat , by rurnplc , GUif70c ; southern wheat , on grade , MW'iV. COHN Klrmer ; tpot , WliCTSIc : month , GOlM ) hid ; AUKUKt , fiO'.ic nski'd ; September , file nslwdj receipts , 4'J,401 bu. ; shipments , 17.113 bu. ; slock , : JC.C3 ; hu. ; sales , 1.000 bu. ; southern white coin , 51O > 52c ; southern yellow , 5'Jf/53c. / PEOUIA , July 13. CORN Firmer ; No. 2 , 45iic } OATS-5julet ; No. 2 white , 2ftO26Hc ; No. S white , 2S'i 26c. HYE Dull and nominal ; new No. 2 , 4c. WHISKY Firm ; finished goods , on the bail * of JI.24 for hlKh wines. HECEIPTS Wheat , 4,800 bu. ; corn. 15,050 bu. ; oats , 42,700 bu , ; rye , nom- ; barley , 1,400 bu. SHIPMENTS Wheat , 1,800 hu. ; corn , 18,200 bu.J outs , 32,750 bu. ; rye and barley , none. Uulutli Wlient Mnrket. DULUTH , July IS.-WHEAT-Wenk ; No. 1 hard cash , GWc ; July , GSlJc ; No. 1 northern , cash 67 c ; July , C7c ; September , 67'lc ; De cember , C7',4c ; No. 2 northern , cash , Olrjc ; No. 3 northern. Mftc ; to urrlvo. No. 1 haul , C8V4 ; FLOt'U Stea'dy ; ll'nil patents , J3.G" < jr1.9) : 'sec end palenta. J3.4J tf3.70 ; llrst dears. JJ. lf 3.00 ; uecunil clears , Ji.45 ; exirnrt K-ikers , JS.'Jj 3.oo. AIIiincninll * IVheilt .Market , MINNEAPOLIS. July 13.-AVIIEAT-Weaker : July. > ! 0c ; on truck. No , 1 hard , CGjc ; Nu. 1 tioilhcrn , C6c ; No. 2 northern , C5c. Trltco Wheat Onotatlnm. HAN KHANCISCO , July 13.-WHEAT Easy ; December , 99 ? c ; new ueller , SJ'.ic ; May , Jl.05c. t , . * * * < ' ( * t FOR SPECUL-TION. ; Activity again prevails In the maikct for Slocks , , Itomb , Uruln , Cotton und oinei1 ; 2 ctirllle * . * We mall free tn nny nddresi our Hook nnd ; Dally Market L tler , descrlbuit ; how mo lent speculative Investments result In rupld und ; hund.iome pronts. J Our commission.f"r buying and s-lllng for ; cash or on margin of 3 to 5 per cent la j ONLY 1-16 I'KH CUNT. : E. D. THORNBU RCH & CO. : Members nf New Yoik Con , Stuck Exclnnge. J i * 41 llroiiilway , r > xorK , J OUR ORIGINAL SYSTEM YOU CAN 11UY Oil SELL GRAIN , STOCKS , PROVISIONS ON li CENT MAIUHN. AND MS CENT COMMISSION , 500 Bushels Grain I $2.50 5 Sharas Stocks | MARGiH LAIHIER AMOUNTS PROPORTIONATELY. Cnvrciipondriicu vollclted und agent * wanted. ruKinbpolllan Commlkiloii Co. , Omaha Hide. , ( 'lik-ugo. 111 , 10 to 20/per monfii can be mad * by our rueihod of opcrnllps In ( IltAIN AND STOCKS. Pronperlux giving full Information of perfect system in.illrd fruiSen < l yi.ur liuslnc-'s only lo a financially ri'sponnlbl * houic. Itk in up , HAMPDKN P. THOMAS M CO. . Urnln , Htot-k und Ik < nd IlrokTH , 12.1 Clmmrier of Commerce , CHICAOO STOCKS On fi cent Biartrlna. Heal , aafeat nd mon prollttbl * met hod. Margin from f up. Hond t a. for tha WKKKLY MAIIKKT CJIUJTATIOM , with full imrllru- lnt on Irbtl 'i month * lix * . ( JnrreK | > ndnta wauled ( Hio-mnilulmi. AddrnMJ , A.HIMH JtCO , , llroker , USN nmockKxci | .iiK . CUIc ( O. ' ' " " MA IO1 | N No m ller'"wJiat" kl t nn rneo * TtlAniNIl nlntlon yuu rimy lmv wl a1 } for outg' * llltm ' NlW Bn' ' ' HXPl.AINIil ) - ' c-OHPLin'E. It ilearly explain * marKln trlidlng und DKFINCH ALL MARKIH * EXPHP.SSIONS. Il'a frrr and will Uocli you * om lhlHB. AllllOflAST & CO. , 21 T iil ( HuUdlne , '
