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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1895)
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JULY 25 , 1805. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Went Uji in Long Jumps , Closing at an Advance , AT THE START THERE WERE MANY BUYERS Corn \Vnn Stently nnil lllKher , hut the Trmle Watt Only Moderate Hxcciit In SlintM Stock * anil lloiiilN. CHICAGO , July 2l.-Whoat went up In long Jumps today , closing at nn advance of 4'jjic ' for September. Light receipts scared the shorts and their vigorous covering caused the bulge. September corn nnd onts each gained Ho und provisions closed slightly higher. At the start In wheat there were buyers nt nearly Ic advance and In complete con trast to yesterday morning's report of the Liverpool market , which came weak , fol lowing a strong market here , It was emoted firm , notwithstanding yesterday's Ic decline nt Chicago. In half an hour from the open ing September , which started from CS'.io to CS'.fcc , had risen to 70c. or 3c per bit , ad- vnnco over the previous day's closing price. The Chicago Inspection sheet gave today's receipts as twenty-one carloads , eighteen of which were now wheat , and not one of the latter was up to the contract grade. A year ago today 3S9 cars were received here and of that number 317 carloads graded contract. The total amount at HIP western primary markets today was 293,000 tin. , as ngalnst 1,061,000 bu. on the corresponding day of the ytar before. Philadelphia was the only port from which nny wheat was cleared , nnd 2ti.- 100 bu. was the amount , nnd of Hour the totnl shipments were 10.903 bbls. The Min neapolis and Diiluth receipts were 147 cars , ngnlnst 276 earn a year ago. The bad condi tion of the winter whent was emphasized by the receipt here of orders this morning from millers In Michigan nnd Kansas for 10,01)0 bu. for each place for Immediate ship ment. After the advance to TO c noted above , the scalpers reduced the price to Gff'ic again , but there was a constant affec tion shown all day for nn elevation above the 70o level , nnd It on numerous occasions knocked up against 70Un. Near the close the shorts became anxious for wheat nnd n wild advance resulted. Cudahy. 1'iirrt- rldgo nnd other big shorts were buying heavily nnd the smaller fry joined In the race for cover. September reached 72' c and clorod nt 72'/ic. ' Corn was steady and higher , but the trade was only moderate except In spots. The advance wns almost or perhaps wholly duo to the excited rise In wheat. The opening prices for September wore nt from 41Vfcc to 44Uc. nnd tlio highest for the day was paid n minute from the cloe , 4IT4c being then quoted , nnd the latent tradlni : was at 44T c. May rose from 3.Vic and . " .7ic ! at the bo- Klnnlng to SCc near the end and reacted to Oats were firm nnd somewhat higher all nround. The market wns almost n sympa thetic one. No Independence was noticeable outside of a continued good spring demand. September opened nt 22'&c , sold up to 23Uc and closed there. The provision market wns apparently In debted to the advance In wheat for a recov ery It made near the close , nnd which left pork 7Hc higher for September nnd 2'c higher for January than nt the close of the previous cession. Lard nnd ribs wore vir tually unchanged In the end from yester day's closing prices , Estimates for Thursday : Wheat , 47 cars ; corn. 2C5 cars ; outs , 150 cars ; hogs , 18,000 head. "The " leading futures range' d follows : Article i. J I III tli. I LT.V. | Gloix Wlient.No. 2 July 67 ! ( Sept. . . . . . Doc UH 74)4 ) Corn No.'J. . July 41H 44V H sow ! 4H S2 ! > < V5H 10 70 10 R5 10 C7W 10 I 10 67 ! 10 b'J > 10 07K 10 I 0 .in G 3S n HO G .11 ( I 7 ! 0 40 G n 0 40 0 27 } G V,0 0 2' ? ' 0G 0U HO n 10 0 17W G 10 G 17 0 F.'K G If G 12 ! G 1.1 n ( io B ( JO C C7 ! < Cash flotations wpro ns follows : FI.OL'H Hlendy nnd unchanRed ; winter pat ents , J3.2Jiff3.7r , ; winter strnlKhts. M.WiH.W uprlnR patents. J3.75iiI4.25 ; spring straights , $2.90 03.25 ; bakers , tl.90R2.20. W1IKAT No. 2 sprlnc. TlUftTlUc ; No. 3 spring nominal ; No. 2 led. 71i0713ic. rCORN No. 2 , 44Sff.ic ( ; No. 3 yellow , 44MS1 "oATS-No. 2. 24Uc ; No. S white , 2S14029UC Na. 3 white. 2Sj2SVic. HYG-No. 2. 4 So. IIAHLKY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , nominal No. 4 , nominal. KI.AX HiHI-No. 1 , $1.23. TIMOTHY HRKU Prime. $6. PROVISIONS Pork , mess , per Uil. , $10.75f 10.80. Ijird. per 100 Ibs. . $0.25fTG.27 > 4. Hhor ribs sides ( loose ) , JG.10JTC.15. Dry salted shoul. dem ( boxed ) , S.37U(5.0 ! ( ; short clear sldei ( Nixed ) , > G.60fiG.C2'i. ( WHISKY Dlsllllers' finished goods , per gal. $1.23. The following were the receipts and shipments today : On the ProlitJ ) oxoiiiniro toJ'iv th ? bitltsr mar ket was flnn : creamery , 10l7Mc : dairy , 103 IDc. KCBH. firm ; ll llfe. Cherso , 7a7 > { c. NKW YOHIC ( ; i'\iit.\L SIAUK15T. OiloiitluiiH oil the 1'rliivtini CoillIllllllltloH 1111)1 StllllCH. NEW YORK. July 21.-FLOUR-Rfcelpts , 15,800 bbls. ; exports , 2,800 bbls. ; market decldedlj higher on f print ? wheat and a BOO ! local demand buyers willingly paying lOo more ; clo. ed strong winter ttrnlshts , $3.Wfl3.70 ; Minnesota patents J3.75R4.Ofl : winter extras , J3.00H3.20 ; Mlniipsota bakers. $3.1003.20 ; FprliiB low srades , $1.9J2.to ; ily 3. DMf.1. ' ? ! ! li1ir , > "tea < 1 > " supeitlne , $3.2ij(3.40 ; fancy Bpir . northern. _ . - - . . . _ _ . - . . _ . . " ered. Oiitlons iilKher lind'vxcllril'all 'iTny" ; cloVet nt the ton and 3'tfT3' c over last nlcht. Shorts were badly Ktampeded. starting with unexpected nlRher cables nnd then running prices up on themselves by the very frenzy of their buylnc Had crop news and rumors of war In Euron weiw Ineldentnl bull features. No. 2 red , Srp teml > er. 72HW7ric , closed 75 ic. CORN Receipts , I17.COO bu. : exports , 129.700 bu Spot market , llrmer ; No. 2. 49Se. Options higher but not active ; fine crop prntpeeta dlscouraKlni bull operations ; closed H % c over last nlttht July , closed 49&C ; September , 4aHC49Jic , clo < OATS Receipts , 36.800 bu. ; exports , 30. 4M bu Bpot closed llrm ; No. 2. ISftc ; No. 2 white , 3H4c Options were dull to the point of slUKKUhnni nnd closed almost nominal nt W-Hc advance a SS'ic ; September , 27c , cloe < l 27c. HAY RtronKer ; ehlpplns , $7.0088.00 ; good t choice. $8.DOfflO.O < ) . FEED Quiet ; brnn. 77GSOc ; mlddllnRS , S0 ! 5c city feed , kWSSc. HOPS Quiet ; state , common to choice , old SWSc ; 1894 orop , 6ft 9c ; coast , old , 35c ; 1S91 crop Kff9o ; Ix.mlon market steady. HIDES Firm : wet salted NeW Orleans pp lecled , 45 to C5 Ibs. , nominal ; Texas selected (4 to ' CO Ibs. , nominal ; Ruenos Ayres , dry. 20 t 24 Ibs. . Jle ; Texas , dry. ! 4 to 30 Ibs. . 12 13c. LEATHER-Qulet , but llrm ; hemlock sole Duenns Ayres , IlK.it to heavy weights , 23c ; acid Uff24e. A\OOI < Firm ; domesllo fleece , ISffJSc ; pulled 20f24c. PROVISIONS Beef , steady ; family , $12.tOi ] 13.W ; extra mm * , JS.lWiiS.W ; beef hams , S1K.SO Cut meats , llrm ; pickled bellies. "HtiKc , Lan ! steady ; weitern utruni cloted at $6 < iSept ; m'oer | a.KI : ifllnwl. ulriuly. Puik , steady. CHEEHK Firm ; flate , large , Cc ; smull fanes S USSc ; part nklms , & 4c ; full skims , I'ifllHc. ROSIN Quiet ; strained , common to guud , $1.5. POTATOES Dull : Virginia Rose. $ l.5flU.OO Long Island. Jl. 7382.00 ; sweets , U.0004. & ) . TALIXJW Steady ; city , 4'.lc ; country , 4Uo. PKTROI.El'M-Qulet ; United cloiwd $ l..w bid mined , $7.U ; Philadelphia and Haltlmore , JT.ti. I > hlladfh > hla and I lull I more In bulk , $5.10. Tl'RPESTINE-Qulfl : 2S JS > ic. RICE Steady ; domestic , fulr to extra , Japan. MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans , open kettle coed to choice , Wl32o. I'KAfHKH KOcOH.iS. APPLES-llbls. WATKRMKLONS kff20o. MHSKMiiXNS : Ilbls. . ll.OOC4.Oi ) . FRK1GHTS To Llvetp.wl. Ill in ; grain , bj sleum. mtfM. MI'TTALS P.'K Iron , firm : southern. HJ.ROC14.00 northern. 112.00014.00. Cupper , strong : brokers price , Ill.ltH ; exchange price , 111.40. Lead stronir : brokers' price. IJ.SO ; exchange price , $1.45 Tin , firm ; straits. ll4.60frit.U : plates , marke firm. Spelter , ijulet : sales on 'caange , Ww > Ibs. August conp r nt tll.u. COTTON SKEl > OIL Steady ; good demand foi prime nnd off grades summer yellow ; sales In rlude 200 bbls. prime summer yellow at tie , am 1W bbls , off yellow at tl'.jc. Dry flood * Market. NCW YORK , July 24. Agents have advance * prices 08 fplUwi : Security Sterling Our Owi and Jack Homer , JO-lnch : bleached : : cottoni , He Hcnratlon and NX Plus Ultra , ji-lncli. Uo ; Hrld a-llrac , J5-lnch , ' . ( c , and Pioneer Mills , SS-lncli ( Ic ; Uncle Itemus , it-Inch , brown. Ho ; Darkle : IVronel cambric nuiflln , Vic , and Forget-me Not and Farmers' Choice , 96-Inch , bleached , a value. These fleures show the tandency of th market for cottons. There has been a wide for fancy ud colored cotton * and raor wnii effecleil. Light weight woolens continue to attract creat ntt ntli i , and ord rs or spring mo itlmulatlng. Printing cloths. nil , with ralti of rpoti nt 2ic ! , plus 1 per ent. . OMAHA ( JH.VnitAlj M.VHKI2T. 'onilllloii of Triulf nnil ( luntiiUnnn on .Slnpli ! nnil r'uncy 1'roilncc. The receipts of exes are llglit und the market Vfry firm. QiiotHllon < : EOaS-Cholcc slock , lOHffllc. llUTTER-I'ackliiK nock , TUCSc ; choice to nncy , ICjJUo ; gathered creamery , 15c ; separator reamery , Kc. LIVE POl'LTRY-lUns , CfJCHc ; roosters , 2c ; > rlng chickens , pef lb. , 126 13c ; ducks , 7c ; spring uclo , lOc ; turkey * . frftTe ; geeev. be. VEAl < -Cliolcc fat. 70 to 100 It * . , are quoted nt 0CHe ; huge nnd course , 4(7r.'ic. ClIEHHE Wisconsin full cream , Oa ; Youns Americas. llff2c ! ; twins , IHfttf. Nebraska nnd own , , 'ull cream , l c : Llmburger. No. 1 , lOc ; rick , No. I ,11c ; Swlfs. No. 1 , 13c. HAY I'plnnd hay. $7.50 ; midland. $7.SO ; low- and , $7 ; new hay , $5.M ; rye straw , $5 ; color lakes the pi Ice on hay. Light bales tell the belt. Only top grades hi Ing lop prices. PiaiOONS Per doz. , $ l.u * > 1.25. VEdETAllLES. Tomatoesnro not so plentiful ns they were. Ionic grown stock Is not sulllclenlly abundant o make much of n ho lng In the market , while t the fame time receipts by rail have been ght. Quotations : fPOTATOES New potatoes , choice stock , 300 o'NIONS licrmudas , per crate , none : California , n sacks , per bu. , SJcJMI.OO ; home grown , MRi e. OLD IJEANS Hand picked , navy , $2.20 ; Lima beans , per lb. , . CAIIIIAOU On order * , rncked , l4c. JlADISHi ; Per dnz. bunches , loc. OREEN ONIONS Per dciz. bunches , lOc. LETTUCE Per doz. , 15W20C. ASPARAOt'S Choice stock on orders , per doz. bunches. CUCUMRiRH-On : oulers , D0 35c per doz. 1'EAS-On ordtrr , p r bu. , Cl C5c. STRING DEANS Un orders , per bu. . COflO.ic. TOMATOES Choice stock , per 4-batkct crate , 5f(9ic ) ; K to 10-cnp.p lots , Kk' . HUMMER fc'QUASH-Pcr doz. , on orders , 2gg \VATEIlMEI.ONR-Per doz. , crntod. $2.5003.00. QUEEN PEPPERS-Pcr bu. . $1.0081.DO. WAX DEANS Per bu. . GOgcr , " , OAl'LIFLO\VKR-Per doz. , ; 0cf$1.00. 0 two dozen , 4MlTOc. OALUIFI.OWEIt Per doz. , 7ricOJ1.0' ) . CKLERY Home grown , per doz. , 4DJJ45C FRUITS. One car of California fruits arrived yesterday. he market Is well tilled up on peudics , Quota- Ions : PEARS California Daitletts , per box , $2.DO ; 5 ( l 1'1-bnx lots , $2.2. ' . HKD RASP1IERRIES No shlptilng stock. PLUMS California , per box , choice stock , $1.50 .75 ; southern , per case , $1.2. > . APRICOTS No shipping stock. KOUTHERN PKACHEH Per 6-basket crate , l.DO. APPLES Choice shipping itoik , bbls. , $2.000 .25 ; cooking npples , $1.75 2.00. OAL1KORNIA PEACHES 1'er box , 90c ; G to 0-cnse lots , S."e , KTIlAWHERHIES Cho'ce fhlpplng stock , none. CHERRIES Nn shipping stock. QOOSEDERRIES Nu shipping stock. DLACIC HASPDKRRIEH No shipping stock. DLACKIllOllRins Choice stock , per 24-cit , case. $ . ' .OOff2.- > . GRAPES Alkansas stock , per G-batkst c/ate , 1 00 fi 1 25 TROPICAL FRUITS. There was n car of lemons In jcsterday and n car of California oranges Is expected to arrive cxlay. Quotations : ORANGES Navels , per box , $3 ; choice seed- Ingn , per box , $2.50 ; Mediterranean sweets , $2.75 J3.00 ; fancy -St. Michaels , none. LEMONS Extra fruicy lemons , SCO size , $ C.000 C.r ; 300 size , ) C.25@G.X ! ) . DANANAS-Cholce large stock , per bunch , $2.15 62.50 ; medium nl7 < < bunches. $2.0002.25. PINEAPPLES-Per doz. . $2. coxnrrio.v or WOOL SIAHICIJT. In Many II < 'N | > IT < H ( lie ncneriil Clinr- ncti-r of Traili * IN I'lioliiiiiucil. ' DOSTON , July 24. The American Wool and Cotton ReiKjrter will say tomorrow : In many recpects the Ecneinl character of the wool mar- cet has been much the same as last week , no emarkable change being noticed , though n 'nlr aggregate business * has been consummated. As a rule , the Immediately available supplier of the various wools are Ftlll limited. Hut : aklng the collective business transactions ot Now York , Itoston nnd othcrx Into considera tion , the market Is slrong ami steady , ami prices are maintained. It Is quite noticeable : ! mt while pairs have aggregated n large figure , Individual purchases have been for pmatl lots , There In a gi-neral realization of the fact that wool Is very cheap , after figuring the utmosi advance obtained since May. A comparison ol till * week's prices with those of 1893 will settli this beyond cavil. The territories have asserteil their value as being IndUpensable In the stuic- lure of the average finished article , nnd move. ments of thl kliul of slock have been verj large. The request for foreign wools has beer well sustained , full prices being asked nnd oh rained. The pales In New York , Dostnn nni Philadelphia amount to a total of 10.301,250 Ibs. ngalnst 9,031,100 Ibs. for the correcpondln ? period of 1MII. The sales In Doston for the week amount to C.5S3S5fl lt . There Is n gooc maigln for ndvnnce In nny grade of wool handle * In this market. Thr trade as n rule Is hope ful nnd confident. Stock has changed handi at current prices , LONDON. Julv 21. At the wool auction sale : today 15.G87 bales were offered , of which WX were withdrawn. The selection was good nnc the bidding nnlmatcd. America was a llbera buyer. Following nre the sales In detail : New Soutl Waleo , 2.S84 bales ; scoured , dliln 2 1 ; grensy 374 T9V4d ; Queensland. 1,788 bales ; scoured , S dfi 1 2d ; grensy , 4fi9d ; Victoria , 1,894 bales ; scoured 4dffls 3d ; greasy , 4URIOU-d ; South Australia TO bales , greasy , 4Hfid ; Tasmania. 325 bales secured , OWIOVjd ; New Zealand. 7.853 bales scoured , CJidffls 3d ; greasy , 4'ifflOiI ; Cape o : Opod Hope and Nntol. 3SI bales ; pcnurcd , 7dS Is ' , id : grenny , 5',407)td. ' The auction sale ; close July 30. WKKIC'S GIIIMI OK TIIK MILLS. rlocM SIlKliUy Off nnil Only Mo < lcrnt < ( iiiiuiiltli-H Sold. MINNEAPOLIS , July 21. The Northwestern Miller says : The flour output laft week at foul points , with comparisons , wns. In barrels : Mln' nrnpoll * . July 2.1 , 1S95 , 175,805 , July 13 , 1895 , ICO- 215 ; July 21 , 1894 , 153,000 ; July 22 , 1813,187,291 , Superlor-Diiluth , S4r.2i > . 84,125 , 62.4SO. 41,180. Mil waukee , 28.800 , 22,250 , 29.635 , 38,700. St. Louis , 49.400. 42.WO. 72,400 , 50,150. Total. 333,525 , 299,050 , J17.,1.i , 31 , ,220. Quotations were easier nnd those firms showing higher on patents thnn others reduced theli minimum figures. The foreign market wan nol much changed ; only moleiate quantities of paten nnd clears were worked. Country millers , win nre still running verv lightly , reem to find clean a little hnrder to dispose of , especially recondi Export shipments from Minneapolis were 41,90 barrels , ngalnst 39r,50 the week before , The spring wheat of Minnesota nnd the twc Dakotns Is now conservatively estimated nt ISO. 000,000 bushels. The feed market Is still excellent Khorts nnd middlings being very scarce and 2i cents higher. Foreigners did some buying a near 2rts Gd nnd 21s for patents nnd 17s nnd 17i < K ! for clears c. I. f. I.umlon , Immediate ehlp ment. The mills nt Milwaukee are running quite Ir regularly , \j\fl wrek there was some Increase Ir fie number of orders taken and the marketi appear to have a better tone. Importers an showing n trllle more Interest , apparently glvlni romc credence to the view that the price * are n the 'jottnm. Milwaukee millers still feel thi effects of their competitors cutting prices. Tin demand for feed continues brisk with prlcei ullff. ullff.At At St , Ixmls the mills nre mostly running or new wheat , old ( lour being held at 15 cents nnd 21 cents per barrel premium. The week's sales ap pmxlmated 10.000 barrels domestic. The expor trade was extremely dull. St. IiOiilH ( ! o in- rill MnrUol. ST. LOUIS , July 24. FLOUR Higher ; patents $3.t { } 3.G5 ; extra fancy , J3. 304/3.40 : fancy. $2.904 3.0) ; choice , $2.7502.85. WHEAT There was n wild rush to buy n the opening by shorts nnd others anxious t get long , nnd ns there were few sellers to mee It a rapid and heavy advance resulted , Th Kansas Millers' association report that not nve 40 per cent nf ( l crop , nut to exceed 10,000,00 hu. , was fit to mill , and that 7,000,000 bu , wnul have to be Imported , wns the big hull card frnr the opening. Lute cables were nil strong , nn domestic markets went boamlng during th latter part of the serfdon , the advance belli over 4c ; No. 2 red. cash , ca io ; July , 71ic : Ser tember. 71Hc ! December. 74c bid. CORN Market rather neglected , because of th Interest In wheat , which continued BO stron that the price of corn was advanced , thoug not over ? ; c ; market tnme ; No. 2 mixed , cast 4ii4c bid : July , 40c ; September , 42\c bid OATS Dull. Lut stronger for futures ; spol higher : Nn. 2 cash , 2Cc bid ; July , 25 ! c ; Sec tember , 22 ic. RYE-Stromrer : 44Hc bid. FLAX SEED- Lower ; spot , $1.23. GRASS SEEDS Timothy sold at $5.20 fo delivery for first half nf August. CORN MEAL $2.flO2.03. RRAN Salable on east track nt frte. HAY Choice timothy , llrm nt $ ! .50 15.00. olO this side : new. $12.50fl3.li ( ) , this side ; pratrli easier : new , $7.50fi9.50. this side. DUTTER Scarce and firm ; separator crrair ery. IGfll'c : fancy Elgin , 20c. EOOS-iRSVsC. WHISKY tl.23. LEAD Strong ; sale * , two cnrs Missouri o $3.2 : three ears Missouri nnd 240 tons Augui nt $3.22 < i ; ten cars part desilverized for Ser tember nt $3.25 , ' SPELTER-Firm at $3.CO , though sales r < portiM of three ears , basis St. Louis at $ S El PROVISIONS Pork , standard mess ! Jobbliu $11. Uinl , prime Btrnm , )6 ; choice. $0.15. Itaror Inned shoulders , J5.3TJ ; longs , $6.75 ; ribs. 16 87H shorts , $7. Dry salt meals , taxed shoulder ! $5.eH : longs. $ .S7Hi ribs. $6.50 ; shorts. } I 75 RECElPTS-Flour. 2.000 bbls. : wheat C9 K bu. : corn. 7.0iiO bu , ; oats , 25,000 hu , ' SHIPMENTS Flour , J.OOO bbU ? ; wheat. 15 OC bu. ; corn , C.OOO bu. ; oats. 4.000 bu. Cutton NEW ORLEANS. July 24. COTTON IJasy middling. 6Hc ; low middling. Uc ; good onllnary & 15-lCc ; net receipts , 4S bales ; gross , 4 $ bales exports , to Great llrllaln , 5.543 bales ; coantulte 1W bale * ; sales , zty bales : ttock , H4.45J bale * . ST. LOUIS. July 24 , COTTON-Qulet. l-H lower : mlddllnf , 6 ll-16c ; salrs , none ; recrlpti 208 bales ; shipments. 275 bales ; ttork. IS.O'IS balei NEW YORK. July ! 4. COTTON-Steady : mid dllng. 7c ; grons receipts , 1 bale ; exwrls | to Grea llrltnln , 34 bales ; salts , 52 bales , all tplnners stock , 1S , ( XX ) bales. _ New York HulU nnil Ilt-urn FlicUt. NEW YORK , July 11. The wheat bulls toda pushed the bears to the wall and mad * them pa from lo to lUc advance for the wheat they sol short with such a lavlili hand last nlcht. A tint there was only a fair rise In prices , bu shorts seemed nervous over the unexpected ad vane * In private cables and rumors or Europeai wan. Tb bulUm quick , to pcrcclva am llmulate by vigorous doses of calamity crop s , until the bear traders , frightened nrne- cnlly nt their own shadow , turned panic Mrkken nd bought AS they hsve not bought In months , ( coining more frenzied nt evtry Jump , until cptember , the nctlve option , climbed from 72'4o t the opening through various stages to ii-W , losing nt the high point. Last night It closed t 71Sc. After the close bulls' talked very en- huslastlcally of n return to the high prices eached early In the year , but conservative trnd- rs feared n. setlmck unless the country should mine to the rescue and get Its powerful Influence fhlnd the movement. Total transactions for the ay were 10.740,000 bu. STOCKS AM ) IIOMIS. ! mr.e Speculation on 'CliniiKc AVnn Irri'Kiilur mill UiiH < > tllMl. NEW YORK , July 24. Share speculation on ic Stock exchange was Irregular and unsettled liroiighout the greater part of the day , nnd In lie final trading was decUUdly heavy In tone. Jhlcf among the depressing Influences In the market was the sharp nihnnce In wheat , which eflectcd reports of a scant crop , nnd ns a con- oiuence led to selling of the grangers , bother or the long nnd short account. The general allway list caught the depression , which was In- reased to Forrte extent by a slightly hatdenlng endency of sterling exchange nnd by moderate ales for the foreign account , mainly on nr- Itrage. The course of the m.iikot was very iintlv , with the wildest tlucluatlims In Indus- rials. Sugar , after nn early ndvnnce nf 'i per ent , broke l i per cent tci H2TA during the morn- ng on clique selling , claimed to be lor the pur- ncc of shaking out weak holders , A rally of .ii per cent wns followed by a rencllon of 114 er cent nnd n final recovery nf ' .4 per cent , re- Irlctlng the net lo s to the merest fructlnn. Chicago Gas fluctuated between 53 nnd 5'i'fi , losing within U per cent of the lowest and i er cent below yesterday's closing. This stock tax III good buying during the morning nn a eport that n plan had been evolved by the trust o get over the legal dllllculllfS supposed to land In the way of paying dividends. Later nil- Ire * frnm Chlcitgo asserting that the attorney ; enernl was after the lru t helped lo depre s the lock. Leal.iiT was notably Ftrmig In the late eatings , ttie common stock shewing u net gain f Hi per cent nnd the prefir.nl 3 per cent. Shortly before noon the coal shares loomed Into iruinlnence. Rending wns bought en the nn- louncement by n Philadelphia newspaper that he Earl-Cott committee had agreed upon a plan f leorganlzatlon noon to be made public. An ad- nce of 1(4 ( per cent was made In the stuck , of v.ilch % per cent wns subsequently lost on n Ifnln ! nf the story by the counsel to the reor ganization committee. On small purchases New ei > ey Central rose 1'4 per cent nnd Suniue'.iannn Western prcfcritd 1'A per cult , while Delaware SI Hudson , en Fiiles of MU shares , broke- per cent , A story ( .which could not be conllimed ) hat New England was to bj tuined over about September 1 to the new Interests , which have gained the control , caused that st , ck to Jump * per cent , the gain being retained to the close. The enthe market closed very heavy , the only mpnrtnnt changes In price on the day not nl- uuly noted being nn advance nf 3 tier cent In ut. Paul & Omaha preferred nnd declines of 2'/ ; ier cent In Canadian Pacific nnd 2 per cent In Jdlson Elcctrlu nf New York. In the bond market the Alclilron Issues were leavlly dealt In , and on purchases aggregating 1,000.00. ) the 4i trust receipts Improved 1 per ent. nnd Atchlsnn seconds trust tecvlpts 1 % per cent. Atclilson ndjustment 4s when Issued irought Bl 4 to M. Asld ? f-oni the Atchlson rndlng. the Inquiry was good for other mort gages , which caused u general rlna In values. The aggregate sales of the day reached the large ntal of $2l ! > 2'.IH ' i. The Evening Post's London cablegram says : The ctnck maiket fdny was flat , ow ng to th xagcerated scare about liulgarlan * . Contnngoes m Americans were from 2'.4 ' to 3 per cent cuslei mil Irregular to dull , closing bet tr. Atchlson'a feature of strength wns the adjustment. Hands lave risen 2 point ? . Cnna3a Pacifies were ll.it. I inve reason to believe that the Japanese govern ment has Intimated Us desire that the money re cently raised fur Indemnity shall nil be placed to ts credit In London. It may even go tempo rarily to the Hank of England. This Is not gen- rally known nnd cannot be absolutely con- The' following were the closing quotations of the lending stocks of the New York exchange today : \IMV Yi > rk M iiiy Market. NEW YORK , July 24. MONEY ON CAM/ Easy at 1 per cent ; last loan , 1 pr cent ; duped , PAPER-3C4 per SHVER CKRTIFICATES-66 4JG7c. GOVERNMENT HONDS Firm ; state tends , ptrnnR. Closing quotations on bonds were ns follows : IIAIl SILVER 30Ud per oz. MONEY U per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for both sbort anil three months' bills U 9-16 pe c nu OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Demand for Oattlo Suitable for the Dressed Beef Trade , LITTLE DEMAND FOrf'cOMMON GRADES Dciiinnil for I.lKlit Hop * Ilennonulily Ciooil nt u n-C'ent lloullne Heavy IIIK ! Mlxcil HORN In Indifferent Demand. WEDNESDAY , July 21. The receipts today were 1,904 cattle , l.CSS hogs nnd no sheep , as against 1,931 cattle , 3,100 hogs , no sheep nnd 53 horses yesterday , nnd 1,812 cuttle , 2,819 hogs and 279 sheep on Wednesday of last week. The receipts for the week : thus far are 0,814 cattle , 5.2S1 hogs nnd 373 sheep , as against 5,409 cattle , C,7 4 hogs nnd 734 sheep the llrst hulf of lust week. CATTLK There were seventy-one fresh loads In the yards today , as against seventy- three cars yesterday. As has been the rule of late , fat cattle were In very light supply , while the great bulk of the receipts con sisted ot cow stuff and-stock cattle. There was a demand for desirable fat steers' , suitable for the dressed beef trade , but there wore few to be had , either nu- lives or westerns. Some westerns sold at $4 and some Texans ut J2.90 , There were twenty-live to thirty loads of cows and heifers In the yards , but the sup ply was none too great for the demand. The Jtiyers all wanted good cows and helfera and the market WHS uctlve at fully steady prices. The offerings soon changed hands .tnd the yards were cleared ut an early i our. The market on light and commonlrii stock cattle continues In a rather demoral ized condition. Prices are very low , and In addition the cattle are plow pale. No one tippears to want that claw of cattle just ut the present time , ami holders find It slow work effecting a clearance. Hood feeders sold quite freely , some westerns reaching tJ.70. lU-presentnllve sales : HIKF : STKKUA s'o. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. I'r. 8. . . . MO | 3 50 COWS. L. . . 700 123 L. . . 531 19- ) 5. . . . S90 240 3. . . . IOC 1 21 13. . . . ! I14 1 Xi ! . . . . Mi 2 45 L. . . MU 120 0. . . . KJ1 200 3. . . . 9SG 243 2. . . . 915 ISO 1. . . . ICQ SCO 13. . . . 1114 213 3. . , . 730 1 DO l..t. .130 2W 37. . . . U70 2 SO L. . . 933 1 f.0 1..H10 2 17. . . . MM 260 3. . . 820 1 f,0 1..1070 20) ) l. . . . 0'J ' 260 1. . . . 910 I M 3..1W ) 2 ( ) H..1007 26' ' ) 2. . . . TO ) 1 C.1 1..D30 2 CO 1..12GO 260 l..K > 20 170 ' l.f. . 820 810 29. . . . 960 260 1..1(120 170 3. . . . 800 210 ! . . . . 912 2 CO 2..10 < JO 1 7. > 3. . . . 1100 215 3. . . . 970 SCO 1. . . , SCO 17.1 9. . . . MS 2 15 G..R03 20) L. . . ! ' 40 175 17. . . . U-D 2)5 ) 6..S')0 260 2. . . . M > 0 175 10. . . . 941 22) G. . . . MG 2 CO 2. . . . 915 1 73 1..11)20 ) 2 23 3. . . . 973 2 CO 1..1(140 ( ISO 1..120 223 S. . . . ! ! 2 65 L. . . HsO 185 21. . . . SCO 223 1..12iiO 2 f.r 2.- , 1 8i ! 10..994 232',4 3..1173 290 8. . . . 675 15 13. . . . 1113 2 S5 1..1110 3(10 ( 1..10.7) ) 1 90 2' ) . . . . S97 24) ) 1..1150 383 6..10(13 ( 190 7. . . . 814 240 1..1300 360 7. . . . 9S2 1 90 HEIFERS. 5. . . . 612 190 S. . . . 697 210 13..723 245 7 390 2 ( K ) L. . . 610 210 fi. . . . 791 260 3. . . . 683 200 ! . . . . C.S7 215 1..740 275 4. . . . 447 203 2. . . . 6.T5 230 7. . . . 821 290 1..1000 160 1..15IO 215 1..12SO 2 31) L. . . 920 190 3..1100 213 1..1010 2 S3 I..1300 200 1..13.V ) .2 20 1..1000 240 2. . . . 8S5 200 3..10M 225 1..12SO 240 2..1120 2 W 1.840 ' 225 2..1260 240 L. . . HO 2 00 1..1060 725 1..1320 240 3 14.V ) 210 1..1250 530 1..12IO 240 L. . . C90 210 2.,1200 (2 ( 33 1..12CO 2M CALVF. , . L. . . 200 223 1 2M 360 3. . . . 136 425 L. . . 260 223 4. . . . 240 .ISO 3. . . . 210 423 3. . . . 270 260 19. . . . 191 J 75 4. . . . 152 425 12. . . . 330 290 1..J 130 400 1..180 4M L. . . 110 360 L. . . 170.400 1..160 460 STOCKIJRS AND ; FEEDERS. L. . . S10 260 21. . . , 721 : K 1..915 310 19. . . . 695 265 5..81C S 85 22. . . . 910 310 L. . . 700 260 10. . . . 657 285 I ! . . . . 951 310 3. . . . 610 260 . . . . 6.11 290 2..850 310 3. . . . 643 265 25. . . , 901 J 00 15..957 315 19. . . . COS 2 fi 19. . . ; SIS 3 M 15. . . . 941 315 6. . . . 620 275 4. . . . 767 3(1) 3..1020 323 L. . . 780 280 1. . . , 840 301) 24..1100 323 L. . . 834 280 3. . . . 6CO SO. ) 2..9C3 325 9. . . . 694 ' 2 SO l.8'lfl ' 300 16.,1090 330 9i. 843 I12.S5 .CO.i,1013 3.70 , . WESTERNS. SOUTH DAKOTA. William Troops. 1 cow 1050 J2 00 1 feeder 1010 J3 00 2 COWS KG5 2 75 6 feeders. . . . KSO 3 23 7 cows 978 2 75 4 feeders. . . . 942 3 23 5 cnttH SS2 2 75 O. W. Ryan. 10 cows IMS 2 65 2 steers 1185 I 00 3 cows 1196 2 C3 17 steers 1217 4 W I cow 1140 265 7 Ptcers 1234 400 1 feeder 1WO 3 25 NI3URASKA. A. CnarbennRh. 3 feeders..10C6 2 75 67 feedcrs..1I31 3 45 F. K. Mnion. C cows 913 210 17 feeders..1013 325 1 feeder 11CO 3 23 A. Jabbott. 1 bull 12SO 180 1 cow 1130 240 1 bull 1020 1 80 3 cows 960 2 40 Scows 970 185 Scows 78S " 45 1 cow 760 1 85 IS rows RS7 2 SO 4 cows 963 1 R5 3 Ktn . tli.in9f ! 2 50 16 cows 9 5 240 9 sirs , UK. . .1202 303 WYOMING. Hartlett Richard. 2 cows 845 2 ( d IS cows & hf . 912 3 23 66 cows 927 265 10 steers 1193 3 G3 12 cows 911 2 73 HOC.H Owlnff to the unevenness of yester day's market , comparisons between the twn days are dllllcult to make. Leaving out of con sideration the few earlv sales of yesterday the llRht hogs sold today from steady to 6c lower The demand was reasonably Rood for llRht hogfi and desirable loads were soon picked up. Heavy and heavy mixed hoRs were not In n Rood demand. The packers did not appear to want them unless they could Ret them nt their prices , and their prices were Co ami In some cases lOo lower than yesterday. The maiket was slow nnd Rrew worse toward the- last , the SHEEP There were no sheep here to make . . market. Quotations nre nominal. Pair 'to choice natives are quotable nt $2.M@3 75fair ID good westerns nt $2.25j.1.50 ; common nnd stock sheep , $1.7.W2.25 ; good to choice 40 tc 100-lb. lambs. $3.00 ? 5.50. CIIICAfiO 1,1 VR STOCK. Trail IIIK AV M Fnlrly Actlvo lit Cuttle ThroiiKhoiit < hc liny. CHICAGO , July 24.J- ntlc ( receipts today were est'mated nt I6,0"0. Trndln'S was fairly nctlve , nnd while droves that were wu'rth more thnn $5 were In good demand , commriri ( o medium dejcrlptlons were dull nnd on nn average lOc per too Ibs. lower. Steers that soM nllfrom $3.50 to $4.90 were about lOo und'uhelcommoner ' lower , cattle were the hardest to get rlilf'tif ' , lleef cattle sold nt from $4.50 lo $3.60. The stacker nnd feeder trade has Improved and In many cases prices are as much as ISe hlghei4tMt * last week sales rang ing from $2.40 to $4. ITmvs were ful'ly active at ruling prices , most itf t : e wiles of cows nnd heifers being nt frofiOl.t' ' to $3.50 , Hulls so i lit from 11.90 to $3.40 and veal calves at from $4 4C to $4.J > for deslrabli\4irMiWs. Texas cattle were In good demand. an/W/IShdable lots sold at un changed prices , but other kinds were weak Few were choice enough./Pimnsr $4 , Western rang , ers sold freely at rlrVn1 prices , and among th sales were 2o2 Dakota , steers averaging 1 ill | n at $4,10. Wyoming syjrg Averaging l,2o ibs. sold Qt * 4 30f . . , "tlmateil at 22,000. and as IS.OiiO were Ifffj'f'fr from yesterday the offerings reached 35,0\iO" head. This was a inucli larger number than fauW.bc disputed of nt thli time , und prices w * 3)1 ) lower. The demand was better than It has. been lately , and it full business' was transacted , shippers wanting a gooil < 4.85 to $ ' . for heavy and at from $5.10 to $5.11 for light lings. Sheep supplies ar # much greater than are neednl to meet the reduced requirement ? of the buyers , nnd there was a further decline of from ! 5c to 20c per 100 Ibs , tinlay In sheep and Iambi the receipts being al > out 13.000 head , Sales were flow nt from $3 to $4.SO for common to choice spring Umbs , and sheep were extremely dull ul from $2.W to $4.20 for Inferior to extra , few selling above $3.75. Texas sheep sold at from $3 to $3 , and westerns at from $3 to $3.35. Receipts : Cattle. 15.000 head : calves. 1.2W head ! hogs , 22.000 head ; sheep. 13,000 head. X - v York Live Siot-U Market. NI3W YOHK. July 24. I1KKVKS Itecelpts , 2kW head ; on sale , "i curs ; market very dull : stvers , steady for good , lower for others ; oxen , bulls and dry rows 10f)25a lower ; yards nol cleared ; native streis , poor to choice , $4.0ii5.GO ; tags and oxen , $2.7504.25 ; bulls. $2.00213.25 ; do cows , $1,7503,40. European rabies quote Amer ican steers at 10'ifrHHe , dressed weight : re frigerator beef at 7K610C. Kxports today. IK beeves and Z.3&0 quarters of bef , BHEKP AND IAMI33 necelpts. 14.JOO head ! pa etUe , 10 , ; ) bead ; mark t very dull ; betti intei jnd lambs Uff' ' c lower ) over 4,000 head un-olcti ihrtp. poor to prime. } l tyiOI.OOj Ulnbs , common o -trlctly choice , IS.oOflS.W. HOOS-IIecelpls. 7.1SO html ! market v ry dull , He lowcrj sales at 5.23te.65. \ VIII21tlI'HATT MADI3 A MIST.UC13. Shipped ( u CtilviiKO mill So III C'nttle III II I.ONH. Colonel Pratt of the I'rnlt & Ferris Cattle com pany wns nt South Omaha on Monday with a rain of fourteen cnrs of entile. The colonel was not pleaded , nnd corning to Omaha , delivered him self of the following : "They tried to rob me lawn there , and I reloaded the lot nnd vent hem to Chicago. The presence of my herd 'eemed ' to swamp the yards. They offend me 1.2.nnd split them up , but I couldn't see It hat way , nnd so 1 will ship them taut. " One buyer nsked If n bid of 11.35 would be con- ildered nnd was told tiiat It was $4.60 or nothing. The cattle were shipped on to Chicago and there sold at JI.25. or lee per 100 lefs than they would have brought here. In addition to that , he owners were out the cost of transportation from South Omaha ti > Chicago and the shrink on the cattle. The cattle netted the owners u rood many hundred dollars less than had they jeen sold In South Omaha. . As to the statement tliat the Pratt & Ferris cattle Rccmiil to swamp the yanls. there were In .he jnids ( lint diiy 121 cnrs , of which foiirietn ielotiged to the Pratt Ferris ( tattle company. Ml told , there were 2 976 bend r.f entile received md 2,381 head sold , nnd the balance might have icen suM had the owncis been willing to accept wliat was offered. Colonel Pratt Is not the only man whn has refused to accept a good thlnn wlien offered. The Swan Land und Cattle company's cattle were shlpiied to ChlcaRo on Sntuiday and sold en ar rival nt (4 ( , n bid of (4 having bt-en return ! at South Omnhn , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IHICLY I-AOKIXCJ iiot'si : OUTPUT. Ml > Vfllll-llt < > f UlIKH OoiltllllH'M Sflllllll \Vlt1l LltlllIlllNltlUNH , CINCINNATI , O. , July 21. ( Special Telegrnm. ) Tomorrow's Price Current will my : The iiovement of hogs continues small , although some what Increased ; the week's packing was 160 OW ugnlnst 130,000 the preceding week und 24"i,000 last yenr. From Match I the to nl Is 5,305,00. ) mil the same n year ago. Prominent places compare ns follows : Place. 1S93. 1 > 94. luillgo 1 SC5.MO 1,665.000 Kansas City M3ei 752.nno Omaha : 97.00) ) C',2 00) "I Lnllls : ' 1201l ) 31IMHO Cincinnati UC.OOO IMdUO Milwaukee . .I ! ! ! ! ! ' . ! ! ' . ' . ! ! ! 218',00) ) SuioiiO ( . -.in iv ip its I340io M nee St. Ju iph 11600 177.COO 4lou\ City 73. 00 12)'DO ) St. Paul 142WO 2H.100 Ottum\va 119,000 123,000 St. IiOiilH Ilv < > Stock. ST. LOl'IS , July 21. CATTLE Receipts , 3,100 h ad ; shipments , 4iio 'h"ad ; luurket iiguln ia y and some sales lower ; good shipping to expirt Ktcerc. (5.30111.75 ; light shipping nnd diebKCd iief grades. t2.7. > 4r5.20 ; common Btet-rs , J3.00fi3.5fl ; cows and mlxtd Ftuff , } 2.23If3..0 ; Tfxnt and In dian steels , ninge i2.75Jf4.60 , with sales chiefly between (3.25 and 13.75 ; cows and mixed lots , VZ.IHI" : . ! . * . " ! . HO(1S Receipts , 5.0dO head ; shipments1.400 html ; market about 2 < io lower , nn 1 I'ght welKht * iiulsc'lllng the htnvy ; better prudes , $ I.SOi(5.00 ; p.ickors. $4.75W5.0 < ) ; light. $4.8)5(5.10. ) ( SIIKI-iP Receipts , SIW head ; fhlpments. 300 head ; market weak ; mtlve sheep , range $2.7f.fC 3.50 ; lambs , $ .1.50ii5.00 ; southwest sheep , $2,75U > 3.25. _ KIIIIMIIII City Live Stock. KANSAS C1TV , July 24. CATTLE Hecflpls , 5,700 bend ; shipments , 1,90 head ; maiket steady for best ; otheis ueuk ; Texas steers , J2.7r.Jfl. 11 ; Texas cows , $1.9Qfr2.CO ; l > eef steers. $3.0flifl.60 ; nHtlve > cows , $1.5004.00 ; stockers nnd fcfdeis , $2.2504.35 ; bulU , $ I.Miii2.T5. HOHS Receipts , 4.7IK ) bend ; shipments. 30i ) bend : market closed 10firc lower ; bulk of Holes. J4.C55I4.85 ; heavies. $4.60fl4. 0 ; puckers. 14.700- 5.0'lj mixed , $4.6004.95 : lights , $4.65.10 ; Yoikerb , ! 5. ' r5.10 ; pigs , J4.Mifij.lio. 8HKEP Itei-elpis 2,100 head ; shipments , none ; maiket steady lo lOc lottcr. Stoek In Record of receipts nt the four principal maikets for Wnlncfduy , July 24 , 18)5 : O.ittle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha . 2.000 i.euo . Chicago . 15,000 22CDO 13,000 Kansas Cliy . ti.700 4.TW 2.3"0 St. LuLls . . . 3 1'JO ' 5WO 3,803 Totals . 25.WJ 33.WO 10.10) Liverpool Miii-liel * . LIVKRPOOL. July 24. 4:15 : p. m. : WHHAT Spot steady , demand poor ; No. 2 red winter. Cs Slid ; No. 2 red spring , Cs 7'id ; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 5s 7d ; No. 1 California , 6s 2Ud. , Fu tures opened llrm , with neur positions 1'ld higher ; eloped III in , with near and distant posi tions WUd higher ; business about equally dis tributed , July , 5n 3\4di August , Cs 3 } d ; Septem ber , 5s 4'jd ; October , 5s M ; November , 5s 5yid ; December. 5s CMd. CORN Spot llrm ; American mixed , 4s 4lld , futuiea openeil quiet , with near nnd distant ixjsitlnna. Ud lower ; closed steady , with near positions umhnnged to ' .id higher , nnd distant positions unchanged to U lower ; business nbjut equally illstrlbuttil ; July , 4s 3Hd ; August , 4s lid ; September , 4s 2d ; October. 4s 1',4d ' ; Novem ber , 4s 2'id ' : December , 4s l'4d. FLOUR Dull ; demand poor ; St. Louis fancy. 7s M. - , I ROVIS1ONS Hacon. steady : demand moder ate ; Cumberland cut , 28 to 30 Ibs. . 37s Gd ; jhort ribs , 23 Ibs. , 20s ; long clear , llsht , 38 to 45 Ibs. , 34a Cd ; long clear , heavy , 55 Ibs. , 32s Cd ; short clear backs , light , 18 Ibs. . 34s ; short clear mid dles , heavy. 55 Ibs. , 33s ; clear bellies , 14 to 10 Ibs. , 35s. Shoulders , square , 12 to 18 Ibs. , 31s. Hams. In pall ? , 33s. . . CHEBSK Quiet ; demand moderate : flne t American white , new , SSs Cd ; finest American colored , new , SSs M. , OILS Cotton feed oil , Liverpool refined , lis ; llnoeed oil. 21s ; pptioleum. refined. SHd. RKFRIOKRATOR HEUF FoiciuuiUrs , 3Vjd ; hindquarters. C'id. . , HOI'S At Ixindrn ( Pac'flc const ) . 2. Ht'TTKH Finest I'n't.d States , 70s ; good , nom inal. Coffee * Market. NKW YORK , July 2l.-COFFnB-Optlons opened steady and unchanged to 5 points de cllne. Sales on the cull , 2,500 bags , and for the whole cession , 3,750 Iwigs. Representative small fnielgn orders nnd cautious local trading. De clines checked by llrm cables ; closed barely , . . , . . niuien mm * , oj u..h-- " - , Vt , . States , liOOOO bugs ; totnl visible for the United States , 202,359 bags , against 315,012 bags last y < 8ANTOS , July 21. Market quiet ; good nverngt Sanlos , $13.70 ; receipts , 5,000 bags ; stock , 161,000 ' ' 'HAMDl'RO , July 24. U pfg. higher ; sales. 'llio'Dli ' .TANUIHO. July 21. Market nrm ; No 7 Rio , $14.10 ; exchange , 11-lCd : receipts , two days. 5,000 bgs | ; cleared for the United States , 6,0fk ) bags ; cleared for Uurope , 6,000 bags ; stock , 150,000 bags. _ _ _ _ _ _ Su nr Market. NKW YORK , July 21. SUGAR Raw. firm ; refined , fairly active and tlrm nnd un changed ; No. C , 4 l-lCRlJc ! ; No. 7. 4 IVle : No. 8. 3 15-lfiff4He ; No. u , 3ff4 l-ldcj o. 10. 3 3-K. r4e : No. 11 , 3 H-lCfl3c : No. 12. 13-ICe ; No. 13 , 3Hc ; off A. , i f4 ic ; mold 1'eorla MnrketH. PKORIA , July 24. CORN Quiet ; easy ; No. 2 , 44eNo. . 3. 43'4c. OATS Film , higher ; No. 2 white , 2Cc ; No. 3 white. 25Vjii25c. RYE Dull : nominal. WHISKY Firm ; finished goods , on the basis of Sl.U for high wlnex. RKCKIPTS Wheat. 2.100 bu , ; corn , 30,750 bu. ; out * . 2R.7W bu. ; rye. none ; barley. 700 hu. SHIPMENTS Wheat , none ; corn , 14.250 bu. ; oals , 2C.100 bu. ; rye , COO bu. ; barley , none. Oil Market. CHARLKSTON. July 24.-ROSIN-Flrm at J1.15 TintPKNTINK Nolhlnc doing. WILMINOn-ON , July 24. ROSIN Flrrnt strained , $1.20 ; good , $1.25 ; spirits , firm at 25Q1 " " rAR-FIrm nt $1.30. TI'RPKNTINK ' Quiet ; hnrd , $1.20 ; soft , nom inal ; virgin. $2.20. _ MluuenpoIlM AVIieat MnrUet. MINNKAPOLIS. July 24. WHKAT 70 > ic ; Pep- tember , CS'.Sc ; December , CSHe. On track : No. 1 haid , 71ic ; No , 1 northern , 71c ; No. 2 northern. 70c FLOUR Firm ; first patents , $3.50SJ3.9 < ) ; second patents , $3.3003.70 ; llrst clears , $2.W ! { 3.00 ; second clears. $2.45 ; export bakers. $2.45 3.00. KIIIIHIIH City Market. KANSAS CITY. July 24. WHRAT l 72c higher ; No. 2 hard. GS'.itfavic ; No. 2 red , C7c ; o. 2 mixed. 08Ue ; No. 2 white SOij-SOHc. OATS Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 24c ; No. 2 white , 27'.ic. . _ KorelKii l''linuieliI ( Xotex. LONDON July 21. flold Is quoted nt Duenoi Ayres ICHluy at 250 ; Madrid , 14.BO ; Llstxjn. 26U ; St. Petersburg , 50 ; Athens. 77 ; Rome , 104.47 ; VI- enna. 103. The Ilruztllan loan has been entirely covtred. ' iprlMi-o Wlifiit Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 21. WHKAT Steady ; December , $1,03U ; May. $1.0aVj ; new , sellers , 'Jo. Flniiiielul .VoleM , BOSTON. July 21. Clearings , $1C.879,2M ; bal- anct-s , $1,9C1,624. HALTIMOItn. July 21. Clearings. $2,421,779i balances , $235,233. NKW YORK. July 24. Clearings , JSC3,111,277 | balances. $6.7112.833. PHILADELPHIA. July II. Clearings , $11,223- Ml ; balances , $1W1.7CO. ST. IXDI'IS. July 24. Clearings , $3,375,097 ; bal ances. $601,278. Money. Mj6 per cent. New York exchange , par bid. WASHINGTON. July 21. Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows ; Avail. Hble rash balance , JlWWU,3a6 ; gold reserve. $105,711,027. CHICAGO. July : i. Clearings , $14.2S9OuO. Money , easy : rntcs. 4fi4W per cent for cull loans , and 6S614 per cent for commercial paper. New York exchange , 25o premium. Hankers ( London ) , sterling , $4.MH j4.aVi. More Golil lor Kurnpc. NEW YORK , July 24. Nesalage , Colgate & Co , will ship $100,000 to Europe tomorrow by the steamer i'uerst CROWING LESS AMBITIOUS Kow Transmissourl Association Will Not Take iu tlio Earth , LEAVING OUT PACIFIC COAST LINES \VoNlrni FrelBht MPII AVreMllnw tlio ( I lie * II n n < > f Heiliiflnu- - Ml n- liiiiini WolKlils ) on Cnrliiuil I.otH Milwaukee Declare * Knelt. CHICAGO. July 21. neprc'Ecntatlvcs ofthc tratismlBsourl Hues \vcro In session trying to arrange tlio reorganization of n passenger association. All tlio lines Interested were reported present. There was tonio discus sion as to whether the association shoutil bo an association by Itself or part or one general association which would cover tlio entire territory from Chicago to the 1'aclflc coast , Tlio former plan was finally adopted , and Chairman Caldwcll and General Passen ger Agents Frauds of the Hurllngton & Mis- Bourl Itlvor and Wlshart of the St. hunts & San Francisco wcro appointed a committee to draw a form of agreement which Is to be presented to tlio general meeting tomorrow. The committee lias decided the association chnll have- jurisdiction over all trnlllc originating In the territory between the Mlj- Foorl river and Colorado common points. It will not concern Itself wltli business of the Colorado points. Utah business may be In cluded later on , but It was agreed that the lines Interested In that territory should set tle their differences before the association would attempt to have anything to say con cerning Utah trafllc. The general freight agents of the western roads are still wrestling with the problem to reduce or not to reduce the minimum weights on carload lots. Some of the lines nro In favor of the plan and ol'iicrs are against It. The Milwaukee & St. 1'aul has made the Hat declaration that It will put In the reduced weights whether the others dose so or not. This It can do under the present form of the agreement by simply giving a formal ten days' notice of Its Intention , STIFI.'HXINO vpI'HKIGHT Il.VTKS. Kffort in Coinlilnc- All TriiiiNiiortatloii Lliu-N KiiMt from Ulilc'iiuo , NEW YORK , July 24. Conferences prelim inary to the meeting of the committee ap pointed by the Trunk Line association to con sider plans for maintaining freight rates were held at the Oriental hotel , Manhattan Beach , today. The conferences Tk'cre all conducted with the utmost secrecy. It Is understood that It Is proposed to form a combination of all the rates of all the rail and lake lines under Ironclad agreement to be bound by an agreement. The plan contemplates the dis continuance of all existing agreements ; the merging of the trafllc associations ; the discon tinuance of soliciting agents , and the estab lishment of a clearing house for the handling of way bills , tickets , etc. Also the abolition of all fast freight lines as such , but permit ting their continuance as names of routes , and the appointment of advisory committees to act with the governing board of three. The roads which It Is proposed to bring under the workings of this plan nro those not allied with the trafllc associations , and the hope Is to make freight business profit able on long hauls , where there has been more or less loss. The plan finds more favor with eastern than western men. MH u I n u ; a \NNfNMinpiit of vsn.o PHILADELPHIA , July 24. The Press to day prints the following : The Earle-Olcott committee has been engaged for a week In making the final touch of reorganization of the Heading. In a general way the scheme proposes to assess the first , second and third prcfcrenco Income bonds and tlio Heading stock about 125,000,000. U Is propose ! to collect this money under a threat of fore closure of the general mortgage. Petroleum 1'roiliiccrN Combine. ST. PETEHSUUHG , July 24. It is an nounced that an agreement has been reached at Paris between American and Russian pe troleum firms , by which all the kerosene trade of the Mediterranean waters and Nor way will bo given to Hussla. In the re mainder of Europe Hussla Is to export 35 per cent and America 65 per cent of the kerosene needed. COLLINS GUTS TWUXTV YKAIIS. Xejsro I'uiilHliciI for IllH Murder of the Princeton Student. TRENTON , N. J. , July 24. John S. Col lins , the negro who shot and killed Student Frederick K. Ohl at Princeton last Juno and who was a few days ago convicted of murder In the second degrees , today re ceived a sentence of twenty years at hard labor In the state prison. llcfore the sentence he was required to plead to the Indictment for atrocious assault upon Garrett Cochran , another student whom ho shot at the same tlmo , and his counsel entered a plea of non vult ccntendre. Upon this plea Collins was sentenced to ten years , but Justice Gummcre announced that ho and his associates had decided to allow the sentences to run concurrently , thus making the term only twenty years altogether. No plea for leniency was made by Col lins' counsel. The negro received his sen tence stolidly and was unmoved even when Justice Guminere said that a verdict of mur der In the first degree would have been proper. _ WEATIIKIl'VoilECAST. Fair , with Southerly \Vlmln , Prom- INIM ! for Xeliraoka. WASHINGTON , July 21. The forecast for Thursday Is : For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair ; southerly winds. For Iowa and Missouri Fair nnd warmer ; variable winds , becoming southerly. For Kansas and Colorado Generally fair ; variable winds , becoming southerly. For Montana Fair ; cooler In the western portion ; westerly winds. Local lleeoril. OFFICE QF THE WEATHER HUUT3AU , OMAHA , July 24. Omaha record of tem perature nnd rainfall , compared with tlio corresponding day of the past four years : 1RII5. 1891. 1SS3. 1832. Maximum temperature. . . . 81 00 91 93 Minimum temperature. . . . CO ( .7 71 75 Average tempsrature 73 82 82 8 ! Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Condition of temperature nnd preclpltn. tlon nl Omaha for the day and since March 1 , 1895 : Normal temperature 77 Deficiency for the day 4 Accumulated excess since March 1 18) Normal precipitation 15 Inch Deficiency for the day 15 Inch Total precipitation clnce March 1 10.99 Inches Deficiency nlnce March 1 8.32 Inchon lleportM from Oilier StutloiiN lit 8 I1. 31. i/rr MAHICKT. INSTRUMENTS place ! on record July 2J. 1605 : WARRANTY DKKDS. L A Smith lo I S Westren. lot C , block , Potter & C's ndd to South Omaha $ 600 M J Inskeep und hurhaml to John Pardee , lot 3. block [ > , Arbor I'lac-e V ) W R Hall and wife to Rebecca Almy , n ! i lots 1 nnd 2 , block 4 , Newport.- . 2.000 llebecca Almy and husband to S A Hall , same 2,001 Guntav Wllg and wife to II O Knox , lots II and 12 , block 2.1. Wllcox 2nd 3,000 QUIT CLAIM DKKDS. K A Doollltle and hunbnnd to J M Wool- worth. lot 16 , block 3 , Sulphur Springs. . . . 1 Jacob I'ctrrsen and wife to W F Holmes , lot 2 , block 3. Kwllck park J W F Holmes to M II I'eUr t-n , same 1 Peter Stock , ' and wife to A U Camp , lot 7 , Oak Hill 10 Xvtal amount cl tranir t * I 7.5C3 PATRONIZE ! ) > purchaMng g'JOds made at Iho following Ncbrn Ku factories. you cm , not nnj what you wont communicate with the manufac turers ns to what denlcm hnr.dle tcr | | , i.v/ > BKMIS OMAHA BAG CO , Manufacturer * of all kinds of cotton and MIN lap bags. cotton fTour sn.'ks : and twine a spec * fait- . Glt-eiG-W R Hlli-m. tiitKn'iitiK.t , MAHA ii Ca. ' loni ! shipments made In our own refrlce. ralor cats , llluo Ribbon , Klllc Kxport , Vienna l.xport. nnd family Uxpurt , delivered to all Pints of city. KN , IHKl\n CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO , , Coffee Hoastcrs , Splco Orlndcra , Manufacture crs German Haklnit Powder nnJ , German Dry Hop least. 1411 nnd 1416 Hnrney-st. . Omiilm. NeS ITV , DRUMMOMD CAIIRIAGE CO. put rubber tlro nnd ball lionrlriB axles on their onn make \ehlcles , and sell n top \IUKKY for 150.00 beeldea. Write them. ISIh nnd Hurney. VI.OUIl. S. F. GILJIAS , Manufacturer of Gold MeJal Flour. C. Illnck. MnnaKcr. Omaha. FVHXITVHK OMAHA UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers of Parlor Kiunlt.ire. . Ixses. ninlmr Tables and Folding [ Jeda. SSth ave loyd to Shalor Els. 1VK COAL. SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COALC Oome.Uo nnd Steam Coal. AVe have the best. Olllce 1601 Furnnm-st. Telephone : Olllco 37J yard , 17CG. J'Aoe ' _ - _ oe , General Maimncr. DUSTRIAURON WORKS. ' Xrnnufncturlns nnd Itepaliliie of nil kinds oC machinery , engines , iiuinps , elevators , printing prenes , ImnKers , shafting and couplings 140t and 140S Howard-st. , Omaha. PHOENIX FOUNDRY C ) . Fire Hydrants , Water and Oas PIpes.Fpeclal * . Holier Fronts and Fittings. Street r'y. car wheels. Archltectuial Iron works. Olllce 30 , S. ISIh-st. , Omaha. V , PAXTOJf & VIEHLIHG IROX WORKS. Mnnufacturers of Archltectuinl Iron Worlr. General Foundry. Machine nnd Dlacksnntli ? S l K\nt \ < ! ra nnd Contractors for nn , Pioof Oulldlnga. Onice and oik : U. P. Iiy nnd So. 17th street. Omaha. MAfTUKSSKs , COT.i , CHI US. ETc DOUP. Manufacturer Muttressea , Spring Beds ; Jobber Feathers and Pillows. N. 14th and Nlcholaa StB. , Omaha. THE MERCER CriEMICAL COMPANY. Manufacturers of Fluid Extract * . Kllxlrs. Syrups and Wines , compressed triturates hypo ! ilcrmlc tablets , pills and nclentino medical nov- eltfes. Omaha. 209 Bo. llth t. , Tel. 254. Medessa Mineral Water. Carbonated , unequalled. Plain for table use unsurpassed. KIU11T H-ATVII , I-'IHK SKIlt'lOK. AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. ExamIne - Ine It. Best thing on earth. ) Reduces Insur ance rates. 1304 Uouglas-st. OYt'MALT. FACTOltlKS. KATZ-KEYINS CO. Manufacturers of Men's nnd Hoys' Clothing Pants , Shirts und Overalls.202-212 | 3. 12th st. 1'Al'Ktt JHtXKH. THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO. , . , ot , " " klnils ° ' I'aner Iloxes. Ph * Iloxes. Sample Cases , Mailing Tables , etc. \ \ ldlne cake and fancy candy boxes , drusirUI a < , il Jewelry boxes. 1208-10 Jones-tt. , Omaha. MinitTFAUTOKlKS. ' " ' j. ii. -NEBR'ASKA"SHIRTC : } Exclusive custom shirt tailors. 1515 Fnrmm-Bt..Telephone : 908. -A SPECIALTYon'd rTcJ JtlaryByphllls permanently cured In 16 to 135 days. You can bo treated at uomo for Itnosame prlco undoreatno RUIIrunty. II f you prefer to come hero wo wlH contract . . ' . .to PTrailroad faro and betel bills.and no ) cbarge.lf wo fall to euro. If you have taken mercury - cury , Iodide iiptnsh , ami still have aches ana palns.MucounVntcltcslnrnouth.KiiroTlirout. 1'lmplcs , Copper Colored Hpnts , Ulrcrn oa nypartof the body , Mulror Kyuhrowg fnlllne out. It Is this Syphilitic ULOOU 1'OISON thai VTOcuarunteo to cure. Wo solicit the inont olutl- uato discs and cliulleiiRO the world for a cneo wo onniiot euro , -rlili dl-emo tins always ballled the xltlll of the most eminent physi cians. 4000,000 capital behind our uncondi tional runrunty. Abnoltit n proof * sent sealed on Address COOK ItKMKIJY CO. , . O1I1UAUU. "GUPIDENE' Cures the elfcuts ot telf-abusc , excesses , emissions , Impoiency , varlcocclo und consti pation. Ono dollar a box , MX for J5. Fop snlo by TIU-J C.OOD. MAN DRUG CO 1110 Farnam St JAJIE3 B. I50YD. J. V. ' . DEAN. Telephone 10.10. BOYD & DEA3XT OMAHA. NKI1. -7 | COMMISSION Grain , Provisions & Stocks Room 1U15 Uoard of Trnile. Direct wires to Chicago and New York. ,1 Conespondents : John A. Warren & Co. ' ' V. P. SMITH ( Tel. 1J08) ) 8. U. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN nncllKOVI = ilON9 Room 4. N. Y. Life Hldix. . , Omnlin. Dranch olllces at Fremont and Columbm. All orders placed on the Chicago Doaid of Trade. Ciirtopondents : Kclnvurli. Dup < e & Co. , Chi- U.K < > 1 richrelner , Mack & Co , , St. Louis. to First National Hank. Omaha. I0to20p8rmonth can be made by our method of operating In ' GItAIN AND STOCKS. Prospectus glvlnif full Information of perfect system inallc.1 free. end your business only to a financially responelblo house. Look us up , IIAMPUHN P. THOMAS K CO. . Grain , Stock and llond llrckcis. ' 2 3 Chumfacrof Commerce , CHICAGO No matter what booklet on spec * TIIAD1NQ ulatlon you may buve read send v , . , iiviii , for ou"- which Is NKW and JlXI'LAINIJDfOMPLKTK. It clearly Ixplalni margin ( railing and DKFINKS ALL MARKK1 ! KXPRKS8IONS. If. free and will tench yoi something. ARUOGAST. CO. . 32) Traderg