THE O rAHA DAILY B.EEy ffiTESDAY , JUNE 80 , 1SOG.
; COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
lLack of ExceiwivO Demand Was tbo Leading
j Teaturo of tbo Day ,
sTART WAS WEAK ON HEAVY ARRIVALS
Tlicrc AVnM n Pnlr Trnilc In Corn
mill n Miiilcritti'ly Active MnrUet ,
wIlU n Onc-Ccii I
HIIIIKC.
I _
CHlt-AClO , June 23. I.nck of excessive
i driimnd wns perhaps the lender In the yn-
'rltly ' of the depressing Inlluenres which
prevailed in wheat today. September closed
ut 6.V/tc , or % c below Saturday. The other
, grain markets were heavy and provision
steady. . . ,
Wheat ruled only moderately nrllvc ,
with liquidation a prominent feature. July
was more freely offered and was relatively
weaker , and spread between that future
and September , widening to lc and In a
few Instances to from W.c to lV4c. llic
feeling developed was weak nnd July sold
off to WV September to We and Decem
ber to M'4e , after which there was u little
rally , but llnal figures showed HO decline.
The Btnrt wtm weak on the heavy arrival *
In the northwest , receipts there being heav-
kr thnn n week back , nnd SI5 cnrs
In exo , * of iv year aco. This weather ,
too wn- > most favorable In all sections' '
ami w n wenknenliiR factor , us also was
securities In A\al
the f-irther d-ellno of
Ptreet. Among the liilluences which had
n tendeney to slay the d ellnes and bring
about the steady tone of cables , both pub
lic nnd private , which quoted no change n
Liverpool and then the World's fihlptneiite
weri' somewhat lessened , aggregating i.bl.i-
000 bu. agiilnst 8.011,000 liu. for the same
week last year. There was n. decrease on
ocean piissaue of lf.2n,000 hit. and the day f
oxporlH made 11 fair showing , both of which
hud something of a stimulating tendency ,
At the advance offerings Increased and
prices npaln sagged back , selling lo\vet
thnn on the early break. TlverpoolMIS
quoted from > , ld to H l lower ; Herlln from
He to Ur per bu. lower ; Pulls , Hour , Iroin
fo to M * centimes lower and wheat > fc pet
bu lower ; Antwerp wns ric ; per bu lower.
There wns a fair trade In corn and mod
erately active market within Vic range.
The feeling manifested was again weali
and still further decllncii were scored , wltli
July selling to 2fiU ' . Hfptember to 27ii < e and
May to liriV. Klnnl figures showed a de
cline of ' < iO. liberal reeeli > ts , fine weathci
nnd fiction of wheat rill tended to depress-
the price ,
Oats were nctlvo , weaker and lower
There was free general liquidation by longs
In July , while the shorts covered In both
July and September. There was also fall
Belling of May by local traders , and m
other grains were weak nnd the market
lacked support , prices declined from ' ( tc
? ic , On the break there was good buying
and the market closed steady nt iiboul
the bottom. Influences generally wer <
bearish. Crop reports were favorable am
the cash market heavy at from ViO to ? ic
decline
Speculative trading In IIOK products was
moderate and mainly In the way of trans
ftrrlng contracts from July to Septembei
nt the current differences of from IHc U
ITVtc * on mess pork , from 12'ic to l.'c 01
lard nnd from lee to 17c on F.hort ribs am
Bides , The receipts of hogs were some
what larger than estimated , with pncklm
prmles ruling lower , nnd this exerted ai
easy feeling for products. The grain mar
kcts were easy nnd this factor also hm
Homo effect. Outsldo orders were limited
nnd local operators were Indifferent nbou
trading to any extent. Packers traded li
only moderate quantities. Prices rulei
lower on all the leading articles early h
the day , but toward the close the feelliu
was firmer and prices rallied to outsldt
figures and closed rather steady.
TCstlmnted receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat , 13 cars ; corn , 700 cars ; oats , 42' '
cars ; hogs. 17,000 head.
The leading futures ranged us follows :
ArfleVia T On'in. I TTltrli. lo.v.
fflic.it.Ko. 2
June 535(1 ( C3 ,
Jnlv C4H WH
Sept 05
Corn. No y. .
Jnnu BOW
Jnlv JOM lJ ! ( ! :
Sent
May t'U ?
OI.IH. No. ' . ! . .
July 15K IBVi 15 IB&lBfc
. May 10 IB" ibfo
Pork.perbbl
July 0 S3 7 00 o saw 7 00
Sept . 7 115 7 17 7 15
l.ltioiba
July 3 HS 3 87M 3 85 3 H7
Sept 4 00 1 00 4 Ojy
Eliort Illba-
July 8 ( iO 3 OB S CO 3 02V
Sept. . . . a 77K S HI 3 75 3 80
Cash quotntlonn were an follnwg :
VI-Ol'll-Dull ; patvntii. t3. IO3.GO ; stralKhts
t2.Ki ! T3.30 ; pprltiB patents. J3.Mff3.75j hakerx
J2. i-.4i ) .
WHEAT No. 2 FprlnRMic ; No , 3 ( jprlne
4Hir ! Hie , No. 2 le-d , fitai 5f5Go.
COIINNo. . 2. 2CiS2C ( io ; No. 2 yellow , K i < S
OATS-NO. 2 , isviffis'.ie ; NO. : white ,
No. 3 whiteIGUWKc. .
HYK No. 2. 2S'-.c.
HAHL13V No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , 228JSo ; Nc
'KUAXSEKD NO. i , 70.
iMU.Mi : TIMOTHY SKID } 2.M.
1'IIOVIKIONS Mi'ns ITOI-U , per bhl. . $7 : lanl
per 1IK ) lb. . , JS.STli ; xhort ribs , Ehles , loose
tS.COijS.Cu , ilry falti'il Hhoulilcm , boxed , J3.67U5
4.12VS , Bhort clear HlilPB , hoxetl. (3.87HO4.00.
W1IIHKY DlHtlllrifj * flnlBhwl Boods , iier ual
J122.
BUCJAUS Cut loaf , 15.57 ; granulated , } 4,9 ;
Btanilaril "A , " 4,57.
I'OI'I.TIIY Quiet anJ ptfailyj turkeys , DSSc
chlclti'iin , 8fn2c ; ilnckB , SiflSc.
The foIlowliiB were the receipts and shipment
today :
OnthoPro.liieo ux hnnirJ to.l.'iv the batter inai
krt was Htivulv : crcnnicrv , il'SHKe : dairy , U
ll''e. Ktft'n. toulyi : fruah , 7U7KC. Chfeuu , uulu
| Kli\V YOU 1C ( JIO.MOUAI. JIAHKIS'l
of tin- Day on Varlon
Citiiiinoil ! tli'M.
NEW YOHIC. June 29. KI.OUII Receipt * , SO.D
bids. , ' exports , 0,185 bbla. ; inarket wee
and lower , to Bell ; liberal concessloi
necessary to attract buyers ; Mliine o
patents , J3.Wii3.fr. ; Minnesota bakers , } 2.C5
J.fO ; winter strnlghts , $3.3083.40 ; Fprlng , lo
erndcs , J2.10fi2.30. Kyo Hour , quiet ; miperlln
' | 2.t04i2.70 ; fancy , $2.700.90.
' COIIN MI-AI/-Hteaily ; yellow western. C7c ,
It YK Weak. No. 2 western. 3C T37'/c. '
HAIU.KY Weak ; western feeding , 31UT34e.
1IA11I.KY MALT Uull ; wrsleni , 45 ric.
WHKAT Kerelpts. t'J.WO bu. ; exports , 18.S
bu , fipot. wruk ; No. 1 hard , C5c. Options d
; cllned all day us n result of weakness in Hock
I.IK world's shipments , lower rabies , line weuthc
, blK northwestern receipts , llijuldallon nnd fc
ielgn selling with n Una ) Might rally on expn
My us ; il sjdTflo Uw.r ; No. 2 red. June , cits
> at ttl'.iu : September , CO ID-lfc , closed at Cl'.lc.
COIINKerelpts. . 148,100 bu. ; export * , SC.GM ) li
'Bpot , weak. No. 2. S3'io Options again weak
[ today , selling off % fi',5e , under dig receipts , n
rrop outlook and rymiMithy with wheat ; Jn
rlofi'd at 33c ; HipiemtxT , 33TiRS4ilc , closed
S3Tie.
OATS Receipts , 3M.100 bu. ; exports , 2SO.M3 b
Bpot , weaker ; No. S. 2l4c. ! Opllrns eak u ;
lower on line crop prospects , making a new k
record , closed HO o lower ; Stptember , 20" ;
closed at 20'4C-
II AYWeal : ; uhlpolng CI < nr .CO.
Hl'TTICH-Heceliils , JC.2I8 pkgs. ; market eas
western dairy , OH12c ; wtstern creamery ll' >
15140 ! KlRlnii , 1-Mii' .
OIIIIHSKReceipts. . 11,753 pkgK , ; stead > - , Ian
ECi ; < , Fiuall , CV.77c ; part cklms , ! ( TIUc ; fi
klm Ht a
KOttS Receipts , ll.CW ) pkgK. ; market quit
j-tut < - and lVnn * > 'lvaiila , 12ffl2Hc ; western , 1' '
Iff Uo.
IIOPR. Kasy slate , 1S96 crop , : u nu0ji
'crop , SHSo , raclllo coast , 1891 crop , 2 H4ii. " ' i
'crnp. ' Slf7c
HiniCS Quiet ; Oalvculon. llrtlHio ; Iluen
Ayres. dry. ICe Texas , dry. Sk > . California I3e
l.RATHl'JH Steady ; hemlock wile , hueri
lAyres , light to heavy weight , I9820oj acid , l !
'iMlOVIBtONS. Reef , nulet ; family , 18 60H9
beef hams. lir..Wffl5.o. ( Cut meats ttf i\ \
pickled lollies. 4'4 4ic. Ijird. steady ; V
frll Pleameil , (4.20 : irllnet ] , steady. 1'orlc ihi
| 9.75 in.0i idd to Oiins '
family. new mess , (8 . > u .
rticrt clear. iD.WiilO.f.O.
TA1J.OWSteady , ilull ; city , 3 c ; count !
5e-
5eOlt.S - Petroleum , dull ; Vnlted closed nt H 03
nosln quiet , dlralnrtl. l.7D. Turpentine null
K" . 2 , c Cottonn'nil. ! . Inactive ; prime era ,
tfliiSle off grades , IbfflJc ; prime suinmer yello
! 4i'i'Sc
HUT I'lun , domestic , fair to extra. ' SUHi '
Jam n ,
P Plcailv ; New Orlenni.
1'lg Iron , nulet ; southern. I10.B
1 MJ nnrlhe n 'U O'.M. Coppir , steady ; br <
"r . I11W. v' chansi' , III.KRII.ra. Ixsad. Hea.
> > r" > erii. II exchungf , n.o : , J(3.M ( , Tin eai
'traits , | lT40f13.W. Plate * , steady. Fpeit
lull , domertlc , tt.05ffl.10.
St. I.ouU Ui-iUTiil .MiirK-ct.
BT I.O1 18 June > . -l-'t.OUR-Qulel. essy a
lower patent IJ304W.40 ; fancy. tt.C04t.TO : cxi
oncy JJ.WiiJ.10i choice , $3.300 ! . 40.
Ulll'AT Tlio market wan weak the grea
lart of the day being Inlliienr-ed by and i
yrc sc < l on declining- Wall street ttock mark
henvy receipts of winter wheat ami oontlmie.1
hravy movement In the norlhWMt. FuturM
clmml heavy , nnd M < Mc under Saturday. Spot ,
lowers No. 2 red , ennri , elevator , Me. lihl , truck ;
new , MflS.'tf ! old , 436MC ; Nn , 2 haul , B1V40 , bid !
July , Jl c , tia ; AtiRUiit , & 2Hfl52 > ic. Lid ; Sep
tember , SSflMHc.
COIIN Ftlliirea weak , with n pressure lo cell ,
tlic result IH-IIII : n decline from Saturday. Spot ,
lower ; with Imt llttlo demand ; No. 2 cash , 2Sc ;
July , JIHc ; September , 2i 4e.
OATS Futures. we k nml lower. Pr > ot , dull
nnd lower ; No. 2 cnfli , 144o , npkcil ; July , Ifitie ,
bid ; August , li'dgUUc ; September , 15V4C , nfkeil.
HYTJSMsflMi : , track.
COIIN MIAI. $1.50.
IIHAN'-HlcMdlly pnlable nt .1. < c , Pflft track.
FLAXSHl- ! Quiet ; nominal nt 72fl7,4c-
TIMOTHY REUD-Prlme , $3 ,
HAY Dull , but steady ; prairie , new , $6.503
7.M ; old. $ YXWi7.00 ; timothy , IS.frO.fJI2 . tt > .
llUTTKH Sle-ady ; creamery , 12QlCo ; dairy , 8f
lie.
KOOR-PIrm at 7c.
Pom.TRY-Hteady ; chickens , old , C14c ; Fprlnjr ,
10o ; tlmln. rrrlng , c.
WIIIHKY-II.M. ,
MlJTAI.S-I.cail. easier nl $2.77',4fl.SO. f-'pellcr ,
omlnnl nt $3.&fi.
PROVISIONS I'nrk , steady ; standard mess ,
bljlnif , J7.oofl7.sn. I.nril. prime steam , tt" ;
lolrc , .J3SO. liae-on , IjOKdl cliolllders. $1.25 ;
nn , $1.1214 ; rlhH , I4.37H : short ! " , $4.W4. 1'ry
nit nientK. hised shoulders anil longs , $3.75 ;
hs , I.1.S7H ; ihnrtp , $ ) .
IlWKIl'TS Flour , 4MO lililf , ! wheat , 47,000
i. ; corn. 33,000 lin. ; oats. 72.nW > ini.
HIllI'MKNTS-Flour , 4.0CO Mils. ; wheat , B.OOO
ii. ; corn , 10.CKM Lu. ; oats. 4.000 bu.
ar.M'.HAiMAIIICKT. .
OMAHA ar.M'.HAi-
Oiiilltton of Triiilu nml a lntliin
on Stnplr mill I.'IIIK-X I'miliic-i- .
reins' Chnlco stfiek , tc.
llUTTKK-Coinmon to fair , Sc ; choice to fancy
ountry , ICifllc
V1JAL Choice fat , 0 lo 120 Ibs. , are quoted at
4flc.c ; laiRi- and coarse , 4tt&c.
CIIUKSK Domistlc brick , 13c : Cdam. per doz. ,
.CO. club house , 1-lh. jars , per doz. . $3.50 ; Llm-
erger , fancy , per lb. , lie ; noquefort , W-lb.
M , per doz. , J3.CO ; Younc Americas , 12c ; twins ,
no1 , ll'.tc.
I'Ofl.THY Livehens. . CflOVo ; cocks. 3c ; tur-
eys. Cc , old ilncks , Cc ; rprlliK chickens , 13U11C
i-r pound ; fprlhK ilurlcs , 10l12c.
I'iaiONS-Llve , | l. 0I1.20i dead .pigeons not
nnteil. I
HAY New hay. J5.W ) ; upland. Ki.OO ; midland ,
LtO ; hiw'lnnd , Jt.dO ; lye- straw , $4.dO ; color makes
le pi Ice on hay ; llRht tmlcs Bell the liest ; only
ip grades brim ; top prices.
HHOOM COItN Uxirfmely slow sale ; new
nip. delivered on track In country ; choice green
elf-xvorklnc carpet , per lb. , 2'.lc ; choice trcen.
innlne to hurl , 2He : common , l',4c.
VEQCTAULnS.
WATEUMKI.ONS-1'cr doz. , $3.00.
CANTALOt'l'KH 1'er doz. , ( l.Kgi.U ) .
ii5O 1'I.ANT I'er iloz. . $1.0-J.
TOMATOi : I'cr 4-basket crates , $1.00 ; ten-
rate lots , fOc.
TOMATOKS Per 4-liashPt crate , $1.10.
CfCf.MIIMIIS Per doz. . 40ii50c.
NI5W ONION'Snnthcni stuck , per lb. . lic.
LIMA ItHANS Per Hi. , 4e.
HKANS Ilitnd picked navy , per bu. , il.4031.CO.
P112 PIjAN'T Ilimip Krown , I'cr Hi. , le.
fAl'MKI-OWHll-Pcr ilos. . : i Wffl.K.
CAlllJAnn Home grown , per doz. , t.OQCTc.
I'OTATOBS Old potatueit , CO&Mc ; new , per
( I. , 40c.
CiiKHY Per eloz..fir.Oc. .
FHU1TS.
CAUKO11NIA CHl'JIHUr.S-Xone.
BTHAWHKIlIHKS-OroKon. Hood ISIvcr , per
l-qt. ence. J2.7B ; Colorado , $2,5002.75.
CIIANHI2UIUUS None.
HOMi : GROWN CHKIWlES-Pcr 10-lb. basket.
5i7S.r.c.
tiOOSnill'nillISS Per IC-qt. cape , $1.40.
UIACKIIKIlKIiS-l'cr 24it. . capo , $1.75.
DI.ACIC UASPII2nUlKS Per 24-et. | case , $2.75 ®
00.
00.IIIjUEIlKHHIES Per IC-qt. rnfv , $ l.oin.75. !
ItUIJ HAHI'IJKUniKS Per 24 pit , . , $2.00 ; 24
| tH. . $1.00.
CAI.IKOIINIA APUlCOTS-t.2.-rai.33.
CALIKOIINIA PEACHES Karly Alexander ,
ier box. $1.25.
CAI.IKOIINIA PLI'MS I'er box , $1.7Sti2.00.
CL'IIHANTH Per IG-qt. case. tLCO < fl.75.
SOUTHKIIN APPLMS Per ' , i-lU. IIOK , 45WMC.
SOUTIIMUN 1'L.UMR Per 24-iit. case , $ l.f.O.
ROUTIIKIIN I'UACIUIS I'er ' ,4-bu. box , GOS >
Oe.
TROPICAL F1HJ1TS.
OHANGES Mediterranean sweets 12(1 ( , 150 , I7C ,
CO , 21(1 ( , $4.SO ; Inrcer and smaller sizes , $4.25.
I.KMONS Messlnas , fancy , $4.50 ; choice , tl.COiT
.2. ; California lemons , $4.00.
KANAKAS Choice Inrca stock , per bunch ,
2.0002.23 ; medium-sized bunches , $1.6032.00.
I'INEAFl'I-ES Per crate ot five to seven eloz. ,
8.0009.00.
MISCRI.IANnOU3.
HONEY Fancy white , per lb. , 14c ; choice ,
2c ; California , amber color , lOc.
JIAl'LU SYRUP Fl\c iral. cans , each , $2.75 ;
al. cans , per doz. , $12 ; ' , j t'al. cans. $ C.25 ; quart
ans , $3.50.
CIDHK-Clarinec ] Juice , per half bbl. . 53 ; per
W. . J5.
PlinStmVES Assorted , 20-lb. palls , each , $1.10.
COCOANUTS Per 100 , { 4.BO ; each , c.
FIGS Imported fancy , 5 crown. SO-lb. boxes ,
< c ; choice , 10-lb. boxes , 3 crown. 910c.
NUTS Almonds. California , per lb. , medium
Izo , lOc ; Tnrraesna almomls. per lb. , large. 12'Jc ;
Irazlls. per lb. . Sc ; EnRllsh walnuts , per lb. ,
nncy soft shell , 12e ; meellum size , 10c ; filberts ,
er Hi. , lOc ; pecans , polished nie.liuni , be ; large ,
Oc ; peanuts , raw , GV47c ; roasted , 7V4c.
DATES Halloween , per lb. . 6c ; fards , 10-lb.
J3xcs. per lb. . 7c.
MAPLE SUOAR Chnlce. per lb. , Oc.
DRESSED MEATS.
nnEF Good steers , 400 to li ) Ibs. . Pfffi'/e ;
vestern stcflu , Co ; good cows nnd heifers , rii..ni
c ; medium cows and heifers , 5@SVict good
orequaitcrs , cows and heifers , 3S-4'ic'
oed forciuarter , native stesrs , < V. 5c ; coed
Indquarters , cows and heifers , 7' * < D8e ; , r00d
ilmlquartcrs , steers. S'.iJJUc ; cow rounds B'4c"
cow plates , 3c ; boneless chuclcs , 4c ; cow chucks'
3Uc ; uKer chucks , 3V4c : beef tenderloins , Sic ;
jeef rolls , boneless. D < - ; sirloin buttB , boneless , 9 , "
oln backs , boneless. 9c ; loin bacl ( , Uc ; cow ribs
No. 3 , C',4c ; cow loins , No , J. He ; be'ef trlm-
nlngn. Sc ; rump butts , 5c ; shoulder clods Ce-
rozen , 4c.
MUTTON Dressed lambs. Sc ; dresfcd mutton
c ; racks. lOc ; legs. EC ; Buddies , Sc : slews Dc ;
hcep plucks , 3c ; Ehecp tonifues , pir dna S5e
PORIv Dressed hn s. 1c ; pork loins. D4c ! ;
ppaTV rlhs , s'ir ; ham eaunKCs , butts , 4r ; pork
boulders , Wtc : pork shoulders , skinned. 4 < Ac'
lork trimmings , 3c ; leaf lard , not rcmlcreJ 4Up'
HIDES AND TALIO\Y.
HIDES No. 1 green hides. 4c ; No. t ireen
ildes , 8c ; No. 1 gieen salted hides , DUcNo 5
green salted hides , 4ijc , ; No. 1 veal ciiif8 to'l !
bs. . Cc ; No. Z veal calf. 8 ta 15 Ibs VcNo i
Iry Hint hides , TOSc ; No. 2 dry ( lint hides , GfiCc ;
0. 1 elry salted hides , c ; pan cured hides . He .
> er lb. less than fully cuied.
iONis-ln ; car lots , welshed and delivered in
Chicago : Dry buffalo , per Ion , :12.00 14.00' dr\
. burry
chaffy , 85J90 ! coiled and broken , coarfe 7 TJc
catted nnd lirokeii. nne , CHSc. Kleec washed-
Medlum. ISSJlSc ; nne. l4flGc : tuli washed ICii
18e : black. 8c ; bucks , Cc ; tag locks 2Jf3c' dead
pulled , lyOc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
STOCKS AMI IIO.MKS.
Opeiilnir Traillii ( ? In SeuurltluH SIw
nallr.pil ) > > Hear ItalilN.
Ni\V YOHK , June 29. The openlnc trailing h
BtockH today WOH ulgnallgnl by t'nectlve boa
dumonstrutlona agalnist t'.io list , the operator
for the short account being encouraged by thi
nervousness of the Mreet and by the rxtrnuhi
lliiuldutlon that had niurkrd the close of Hi
wtL-k. The dominating Influence was npnln th
uctlvlly of the pro-tllver advocates. Other de
velopnicnts bearing upon the market Includci
the publication of unfaroiable trnlllc leturns b
the HuillnKton and St. laul companies and tii'
unexpected withdrawal of J1,100,000 In Hold fa
export. The Ilurllngtnn Aliiy report Bhowcd i
decivuse In net of J224.S54 , and the Bt l"au
for thu nainu month IOHI J10I.KS net Of ih
gold cngagvtl nil but I50.0CK ) Roes to Cermany
under the tpeclal condlilmia which have now be
eomu Bucli fumlltar ciwratlunn. Wall btrn-t hn
been treated to expert forecasts to the crfec
that the "special1 fchlpments huvu been prac
tlcally wound up for the teavon , and uccord
InKly felt i-omewliat dlncourased
over the di-vel
opinent. In addition In the conditions noted II
ijuldutlon becanip evident , und na u lesult ee
vci declines were iceonlcil ulonu the line .
redeeming feature was the executions of hcuv
purchasing orders for foielBn account to th
eHlmated extent of from 40.000 to W.tOO shaiili
TliU buying exerted only n temporary custnln
InK effect , however , end under renewed iirestur
prices again tlended downuard.
An usual In u inaiket of the character de
BcrlU-d , ttcp Ions orders were uncoveied , and nil
illllunul ntlnuilus wan therel.y Biven to the dc
cllne- The unfavoiuble character of the
e o
per cent. 1h extienu' break carried the prlc
down 1 per cent to lOiH. and , although a rail
to 11 IV followed , the closing was at about th
lo epl. Increated activity In Chicago Gas ri
BUltod In u decided clump In Itx prices. Th
offerings were lienvy , and Included ihu balant
of u I'olithlcrable spt ulatlve Interest Tli
drive nt the htocU was iiulto marked arouii
midday , und 11 break In It of 4\i IKT cent I
CHj exerted pronounced unsettling effect n
uthcr Industrials. The coalers Bhaied In t !
Kenural depre ilon , decplte the fctrong ttatutlei
po > UUn of 1 10 anthracite Industry. New Jorhi
Vniral led the declines In this groui > by
drop of 4 per cent. The southwestern ! ) wei
aUo quite wouk. especially Missouri I'acllli
Tlw cxticme declines In the granger * were i
par cent in HurlliiBton , Z\'t per cent In HI. I'm
and J | wr cent In Hock Uland , Material d. .
dines recurred In many ether Inntunces. an
the maiket displayed greater animation than fi
some time pail. A tharp rally from the la
points was mudv In the llnal hour , but durln
th last tlfueii minutes of bunlness renews
wpukne e fet In , and prlcs yielded to near t )
Itmett of the day. Tlie bond market was fair !
active , und numerous declines were noted , ir
eiugtng In the leading vpeculutlves about
point- The lotecs were more extensive In ton
Inktunces.
auvuriiments were weak und slightly lower fi
th * new li , Th cither Ueuei , however.M :
fnltly Meftdy. The snlcit wcrr M.OOO. Silver r-
tlflrnteii Rained a fraction on * le * nf 151,000.
The Kvcnln * ro t' Ixindon eaMegram fly i
There wnd fcarccly unylhlns doing In the stock
mnrketii today , nml few changed of Importance
have occurred in prices. The largest movements
were In American * , and these were of nn ad-
Vcr - nature * . fit. 1'aul ha dropped below 77 ,
nnd Louisville to 40'.4. In others the fall nver-
ages "i to J of a dollar. The market l
very unettlod over the outlook for the ncllon
of the democratic convention nt Chicago In re-
Knrd to the silver ipiejtlon. In the best quar
ters , however , II Is considered the Mlverltes will
not have a leg to Mund upon , when the time
comr.i fur a final Fettlemont o ( the Issue. 1'nrls
nnd Ilcrlln were dull.
The following were the closing quotations on
the lending stocks of the New York exchange
todayi
\i-\v York .tloiicy 3lnrki t.
Xi\V YOIIK , Juno I'J. MONP.Y ON CAM *
Ktrniur lit 3 > i iier cent ; lust loan , It per cent ;
cliipptl , HI34 PIT cent.
1'HIMi : MKIICANTH.K 1'AI'KIl < 5f. per cent.
STKIll.lNQ nXfHANOK Stonily , wllli actual
ImslncFS In lianKci-M' lillla nt JI.M'Sfl.&f'i for ilc-
inuinl nnd JI.S7S4.S7U f.r . Klxty iluy ; jiopti-d
rati-s , f4.vSi4.i ( ! > VB and $4.SS5J4.Wi ! ; conuncrclul
bills , { 4.SOI , ' . .
1IAU SlIA'KU-G 'ie.
H1I.VK11 CKIITIWATES rafifi > &ic.
(1OVIJUNM13NT 1IONIJS Weaker ; lower for
the nu\v 4s ; others bteuily ; state bonils , ilull ;
rallnmil liomts , weak.
Closing ( | Uotntlons on bonds were as follows :
Financial .Vote * .
ROSTON , June 29. Clearings , $11,222,521 ; bal
nnces , $1,945C42.
RALTIMORi : . June 29. Clearings , $2,030,12 !
balanccH , $41S,213.
NEW YORK. June 29. Clearings , $ CC,330,2
balances , $5,277OfO.
PHILADKLPIIIA. June 29. Clearings , $7,322
744 ; balances , $1,451.92.
ST. IX3UI8 , June 29. Clearings , $3CC4,07C ; bal
ances , $414.344 , Money , MS per cent ; New Yor
exchange , Wo premium bid , 75o premium asked.
CII1CAOO , June 21' ' . Money , steady : on cal
COB per cent ; on time , G IKT cent : New Yor
exchange , C5c picinlum ; trtrrllng posted rates , c
demand. $4.S9'V on tlxty days , $4.S7'i. Clearing !
$14 , COS , 032. _
KnrclKii I''liiiincliil.
RKRL1N. June 29. Exchange on London , elgl
day ? ' sight , 20 marks , 30 pfg.
LONDON , Junn 29. field Is quoted nt Riienr
Ayres today at 192.CO ; Madrid. 19.25 ; Lisbon , 2 !
Athens , 174 ; Rome. UKi.'JT'The ! nmount of bu
lion guno Into the Rank of England on depot
today , ClW.OvO. _
NEW YORK. June 29.-COFFEE Optlor
opened steady at a decline of B to 10 polnti
rulr.l quiet and featureless ; cloted dull at m
dpcllno uf r to 15 points ; sales. 7fOO bags. Ii
eluding : September , $ IOC5. Ppot coffee , Rli
dull ; No. 7 , $13. Mild , quiet ; Cordova , $1C ( *
18.00 ; snlis. 15,000 bags , Total warehouse delh
erles from the United Stales , 13,303 bags , Inclji
Inu 12.0 ? . " bugs from New Yerli ; New YoiU Floe
today , 175,573 bags ; United Slates stock. 200.0
bags ; Hllont for the United Slates , IM.f.OO bagi
total visible for the United States , 3(6,713 bag
against B 9. 7 bags last year.
HAVRE. June 29. Closed steady nt > 464f in
decline ; sales. 29.0CO bng .
SANTOS. June 29. Flat ; good average Santo
11.200 rels : receipts. 10.000 bags ; slock. 115 ft
bags. Weekly report : Flat ; good average , jn
10 kilns , 11,200 rels ; receipts during the weel
54,000 bogs ; riilpmrntH O the United State
4C.MI bugs : stack , 115.000 bags.
HAMRUIia. June 29. Steady ; unchanged l
Y pfg decline ; sales , H.OOO bags.
RIO. June 21 > . Firm : No. 7 , Rio , 11,050 rel
exchange. 9 15-16d : receipts. 10.000 bags : clear *
for the. United States , 130.COO bags ; cleared fi
Europe , 2.000 bags ; stock. 113.000 bags. Week
reporti Firm : exchange , standard. 11050 rel
receipts , during the weel : 50.000 bags ; vhlpmen
to the United States. B.OOQ bags ; stock , 113.C
bags , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AViiol Mnrlci-l ,
NEW YORK , June 29. WOOISteady ; d
niestlc lleece. HBUo ; pulled. 15f20o.
BT. I/OUIS , June 2D. WOOINearby wool I
demand , strong nd scarce : MlMiourl , Illlnol
etc. , medium comblnir urilllio ; llKht. line , b1
lOc ; heavy , fine , S'tC9c : Kanpas und Nebravk
medium , IWllc ; lUlit. tine 8Vflm e ; heavy , fln
70'Vici Texas , Arkansas. Indian Territory f
and Fprlng , me < lliiin , ] H4il2c ; light , tine. 9fi9H
heavy , line , 7W Sc ; western medium. 1lVij > l2
light , tine. 9ii 4e ; heavy , fine. 7ii7V4c ; lu
washed , choice , 18 > 4c : fair , 15QICc.
ROSTON , June 29. Wool quotations : Ohio ui
Pennsylvania lleeces nnd ale. . ICWlCljc ; X m
XX nbove. 16S16Vic ; XX and XXX and abov
1TC15C ; No. 1 comblnj , 20c ; No. 2 combing , 20
delaine. l { ? 20c : Michigan , Wisconsin , etc. , 140
15c ; Wisconsin combing , IV ; No. 1 Illinois combIng -
Ing , IJo ; No. 2 Michigan fjmblntr. 1 ! > c ; No. 2 Illi
nois combing. 19c ; No'.MTfcw York , New Hamp
shire .and Vermont , UfiCc ; No. 2 New York ,
New Hampshire nnil Jk'if mont , 17c ; unwashed ,
medium. Kentucky nldjllndlanft , tlire-elRhth
blood comblntr. IGev Jvlsjourl qimrter-blood
combing , IBc ; Missouri three-eighths blood comb
ing , ICc ; braid combing- ; Texas wools , spring ,
medium 112 months ) , utTtlc ; < * oured price , 270
2Sc ; s.rlng ; , fine (12 im nUw ) , lOOHc ; scoured rrlce ,
30e. Territory wools : Montana , line medium and
line , lOailc , scoured pMce ) 30 31p ; Utah , WyomIng -
Ing , line medium mill B * - > . WHc ; scoured price ,
30j3Ic. Callfornln Wooli ; Northern spring , 100
12c ; scoured price , SOJTHcl 'middle county , spring ,
tifflOo ; scoured price , Jlrtifff ; Australlnn. scoured
tinsls. combing , superljne , 4SiifA ) ; ; combing , good ,
43l4lkcombing ; , nverag * , ' 40ffl3c ; Cjucenslnnd
combing. 42g4le. I )
Llvortinol MnrUitM.
LIVERPOOL , June -WHKAT Ppot , quiet ;
demand poor ; No. 2 red , winter ? f.i ' .4d ; No. 1
hard , Manitoba , 4s lid , No. 1 Callfornln , Cs 2V4 < I.
Futures olicnpl stendy' nt unchnngi'd prices ;
closed easy , with near rtnd distant poslllons 'id
lower ; business about equally distributed ; June ,
f.sO'id ; July , 5s n' < d ; August , f.s 8'Jd ; fc'eptrmber ,
5s 9'4d ; November , f.s 9Hd ; October , B 5sld.
CORN Spot , quiet ; American mixed , new ,
3s ijd. Futures opened steady nt unchanged
prices ; rlo ed steady , AS lib near nnd distant
positions unchanged to Ud higher ; business about
equally distributed : June : i : July , 2s ll'i'li
AuRH t , 3s ; Scliti-mber , 3s ' .4d ; October , 3s ' 4'1 ;
November , 3s Id.
FLOUR Hull ; demand poor ; St. Ixiuls fancy ,
winter , Cs M.
PMAS-Ciinmllan. 4s M.
PROVISIONS' Ilarcm. dull ; demand poor ;
Cumberland cut , 2S to 30 bis. , 20 s fid ; short ribs ,
2S HIP. , 25s fel ; long clear , light , 38 to 45 lli . , 24i ;
Iniig clear , henvy , 55 lb . , 23s ; short clear luickn ,
Unlit. IS Ibs. , 24s Cd ; short ctoar mlddlrs , hea\v ,
r,5 Ibs. , 23s ; clear bellies. 14 to II lln. , 23s 6il.
Shoulders , square , 12 to IS Ibs. , 2"s Cdr Hums ,
short cut , 14 to 1C His. , 4Ss. Tallow , line North
American , nominal. Reef , extra India mes , 47s
Mi prime me s , 37s. M. I'ork , prime mesH. line
.western. 45s ; medium , western. 3 s 9d. Lard.
dull ; pi line western , 20H Cdi refined , In palls , 22s
9.1.
9.1.CHEUSIV - Quiet ; demand poor ; llncst Amer
ican , while nnd cnloied , new crnp. 35n.
RUI'TEIt Finest United States. 70s : good. 45s.
OII.S Cntlonsei'd oil , Liverpool refined , K.s 3d ;
llnpenl oil , ISs 7'sd. ' ' .
REFRKIERATOR RlCEF Forequarter , 4Ud ;
hlndquaiter , 5'td. '
HOPS At London ( Pacinc coast ) . 1 13s.-
Dry ( itiixlM AlarUi-t.
PALL RIVER , Mass. ' . June 29. Print cloths
III innderutn demand nt 2 7-lCc. Mnmifn6tur < rH
goneinlly ilcrllnp to fell nt maiket price , until
tbo shutdown movement Is settled.
NEW YORK , June 20. Thenwns no life In
the dry gtods market today , nevertheless quite n
nunihtr nf b'lyeit" nut of two days' marki'ts had
mall orders for duplicate nnd new engagcmcnti
if blenched cottons , printed fabrics nml nther
casonnlile specialties. For other staples thcio
VMM nn Irregular icqucst for pnmll felectlou" .
[ 'here IH n feeling of greater confidence on the
init of the sellers and purchaser * . nH the re-
ult of th ' prfciio ed Fhuldown of the cotton
iiHK Pilntlng cloths were dull nt unchanged
notations , or 2 7-lCc for (1-4 ( squares.
Cotton MurUct.
ST. LOUIS. June 29.-COTTON-Qulet ; inbl-
llns , 7c ; tales. 50 bales ; lecelplK , C bales ; ship-
iicntn. 2M bales ; stock. 23,220 bales.
NH\V ORLEANS. June 1 ! ) . COTTON Steady ;
nldilllng. C 13-lCc : receipts , C01 b-ilcs ; rales , 1.10C
ales ; stock. 71f5C hairs.
NEW YORK , Jiim ; L9. COTTON-Qulet ; mid-
line. 7 7-lCc : net tecelpts , 49 bales ; gross. 15 !
nlc : exports to Hrrnt Rrltiiln , fCO bales ; to
ranee. 7CO bales ; to the continent , 2.15'J bales ;
Mlrs , 1.99S bales ; spinners. 77 bales ; forwnrded ,
! 'C bales ; stock , 108,272 bales.
IvniiHiiH City Jlnrki'tt.
KANSAS CITY. June 29 WI I EAT Weak ; N'o.
hard , 47W4 c ; No. 3 , 42047c ; No. 2 led , B20r,4c ;
< o. 3. 4SHT31C.
CORN Lower ; No. 2 mixed , 21 > 4c ; No. S white.
" .e.
OATS Weak ; No. 2 mixed , irifflCc ; No. !
HVK I-owcr ; No. 2. " 'if.
HAY Weak. imcliaiiSeiT. '
RUTTER Steady ; , - crvftinery , 120ic ; ilnliy ,
J-
012o. . -
EGGS Steady nt 7c.
PnoilIA , June 2.1. CORN- Oull and lower ; No.
. IP" : No. 3. S.Ve. If.
OATS Dull and lovvcrS No. 2 white , IC'ic ' ; NL. .
white. If.HQ'l.VKi * . ( }
RYE Dullnominal. .
"WHISKY Market Mrnily : flnlplieil gnr.d on Hit
Bslti nf $1.2i fcr hlri ! wine ? .
RECKll'TF-Cnin. ftrrfa.l > u. : - natH , 77,550 bu.
ye. nnin > ; whhky , none ; wheat , 2400 bu.
SHIPMFNTP c' < in 5 S'O bu. : i als. 7.1.300 bu. :
-ye , 1,200 bu. ' , 'whisky. ' 450 mils. : , whent , noi.i
VlsUiIo Crni'u S M > plv.
NEW YORK. June JO. TinVisible. . Flip.
dy of gr.'ln S.itunlny. June 27. nf
t.mpllf-r by the NeMV6rl < Prnilnrc-cKcli.inpo ,
s Of followsf , . Wbnat. 47.K.O.Q01 KI. : doorcat-f ,
i : , 00ncorn. . R,7CO'OCOdecrniFe. . flO OfiO bu ; o.nls
I7tfiflpfl Wi.Jlnrrenr oKWi 0. lrj.t ryf. l.r.47ff ( )
. ; ' . 2iQCO ( , bu.barley. 72UCflO bu. ; dc-
'lease ' , 528.CCO bu. "
NRW YORK , June 29. St'OAIl Rnw. stonily ;
air refining. 3 1-lCc : centrifugal. ! ti-st. 3 M&- .
tPtlned , mniliet rlnnely ; crushed , r.4c ; powdered ,
lltoprnnnlHted , 47 < c. , ,
LONDON. Jure 111. SVGAH Ciine. dull ; little
lolng ; centrifugal .lava , .11s 10 > 4 < 1 ; Miiscovndy ,
fullrellnlns , 10s M. licet. Hat nnd lower ; .limp.
,0s , 10''id.
.Tllniii-iiIioIlN V.'ln-nl.
MINNEAPOLIS.Tune 29. WHEAT ' \Yenk
line D2'ic ; July 60'o ( ; September , fil r. Or
lack : Nei. 1 linrd. f.3Uc ; No. 1 northern , r2',4e
s'o. 2 northeni , M c ; receipts , Z2ri care.
"oil MarUi'l.
OIL CITY. June ! i.-Credlt Imlanees. $1.1" ;
ccitlllrates onenod nt il.10 ; hlKhe-Fl. 51.1"/ , : low-
est. $1.10 ; clnpcd. $1.13'4 ' : no Fnle8 ; shipments ,
liO,9S2 bbl" . ; runs , KS.SEO bbls.
IJlKlii lluttcr JStirliot.
KLC.IN 111. . June 21. IlUTTICU-Steaily ; offer
nss 87,050 His. ; withdrawn on lilds. nt HMro
: s.2K ) Ibs. ; sales , 45,40 lb ? . , at 14 < 4c ; 3,000 Ibs
at inc. . . . _
AiitflintliiK ! | < ' ' < K"- !
NKNV YORK. Jnnp S ! . T .e Produce rrn.l Cot
ton exchanges will tie elos-ed Friday. July 3 , li
accordance wlt.i a sote takeii todcy.
Krl.sroVlifii ( SlnrUe-t.
SAN FRANCISCO , June ! 9.-WIIKAT-Flrm
December , OCc.
Trj-liir t" I'KllllillHli I
AKRON , O. , June 20. In tlio cross-exam
Ination or Harry h. Rickey , a newspaper re
porter , and Dr.\V. W. Leonard , an Insault ;
expert tolay ; In the Cotell murder trial , ovl
dcuco was nclduccil which will make strom
the plea of Insanity for the boy murderer
The ststementB ot the two witnesses wet
very blrallnr that Cotell told tlit-m aftn
Ills arrest Umt he did not know that he hai
committed Hie crimes until ten cloys afte
the murder. When asked how he knew I
"BetectivcDeraii told me. '
then , lie salil :
Xo .Vfiv Trlsil " for \VnllliiK-
CINCINNATI. June 29. At Newjort , Ky ,
today , Judge Helm overruled the motion fen
n new trial for Alonzo Walling , convicted a
an accomplice of Scott Jackson for tl.
murder of Pearl Uryan. The appeals of \ \ ai
Unit and Jackson cannot be heard by the appellate
pellato court at Krnnkfort before the Reptpm
ler term , und the prisoners will remain li
jail until the death pentence for (301110 month
before gettlns further hcprlngB ,
Po mile- OKH llrolif I'p ( ho
KANSAS CITY , Juno 29. A special to th
Star from I'erry , Okl. , sajs : Dr. Davl
Jacobson , a v.-cll kijown Now York Clt
physician , was dlvorcfU from Nora Jrtcoli
son hero today on the ground of abandon
ment. The complnln.iiit complained , amgn
other things , that ? his wife loved peed !
dogs better than tfnn.sqlf.
I'orsons who ha\'c > ft coughing spell over
night on account oja , , tickling sensation i
the throat may owy-rcpe It at once by
dose of Ono Mlnut pfuch Cure.
Till : HKA'J/rV 31 Alt K 1ST.
INSTRUMENTS placed , on record Mondaj
June 2 , 1896 :
WAHHANTY DI3IJUS.
W H. Jiennett nn&iwne to Clmrlotto
Sahlinnn , lot 12 . yiook 5. Ceiilrnl
U'H ! ' driBWolifilmV nd'sbnnti to J. ( J.
Perkins , lot 12 , UlpuhijIG ; lot ll , block
41 ; lot 1 , block VJ , South Omiihit. . . . 5.
Chrlstlnu Hunticn vtiid husband to A.
I' . Hendrleksen. > v Ji feet of n 145 '
feet of lot ! , I'UktfA ArmstronB'u
1st neid . , . . .rT > . . . . .
Chresion Jlunsen andwlfu to Bame ,
n 132 fct-t of lot 9 , 'block 3 , xntno. . . ,
A. 1' . Hendrlclcseii to C'liri-sU'ii Han-
Ben. n H5 feet of lot 9 , block 3 ,
G'W'Hoiiurd "niiii wifB to 15. M.
Scott , lot 3 , block 1 , Shcrwood'H stib-
dlv . M
John Hryunt and wife to J. A. Ury-
unt n 15 acres of no mv 15 and o 30
acres of no lie 2.MG-1Q . C
DKKOS.
H Tuvlor & Co. to Annie Amos , lots
7 ami S. block 12. Isaacs & B.'a add. .
Special nuintt'11 to J , 8. IJryant , it ' .i
of lot 1C , Nelson's add . 1,3
Same to same , lot C , block S , 1'opplc-
ton park . 2,3
Same to J. A , SCehndor , s 44 feet of lot
3 , block 12 , S. H. UogerH' udd . 2.0
Shi-riff to Katie Nolan , a 40 feet of lot
j , block 2 , 1st add to South Omaha. . 1,0
Same to National I.lfo Insurance com
pany. lots S. a and 10 , block 3 , K. V.
Smith's udd . . . . . < . &
II. S. Herlln. guardian , to Frank Btra-
bucker. lots 3. ( i to 20 und 23 to 42 ,
Hlllekt-'s park . , . . . , , . . . . 2
Total amount ot transfers , . J13.S
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fair Receipts of Cattle and Hog3 to Open
the Week ,
BEEF STEERS BRING STEADY PRICES
Trillin Modprntoly Active mill < 5o nl
Clciirntit'c KITortcil UOKM Opou
Minv , bill Sell nt Stonily
1'luiire'N.
MONDAY , Juno 29.
Cnttlo. Hogs. Sheep. Horses.
Juno 29. : 1HS 1,354 2,073 4C
Juno 27 l,0 ! : i 0,0" sis
Jtltll2fi 1,420 GMU 43 K
Jlltic 25 1,221 fi.C.13 2fiO
June 21 i , j.ti 7.0.V ) idfl i. . .
Juno 23 i,7 : > i 4 can 1,303 . . . .
Juno 22 2S 1,153
June 2(1 ( 1 , ( > 5t ! Si,1S7 693 M
June 19 1,422 10.SS1 1,431
The oltk'lul number of curs of stock
brought In today by ench ronil was :
Cntllo. HORS. Sheep. Hrs.
Missouri Pacific lly. . ii 2
Union Pacific system. . 23 6 9 1
H. KL M. It. U. H 1G D
C. , 11. ft Q. lly 2
C. , St. P. , M. ft O. lly 11 1
R , 1C. & M. V. It. H. . 10 -1 1 1
Total receipt ! ) CS IS 10 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , eucli buyer purchasing tlio num
ber oC hciul ImlleaU'd :
Huye.ru. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oninlm Packing Co l !
n. H. Hammond Co I0i : OKI
Swift and Company 2G5 400
Cuilnhy Packing Co lit 731 1,270
K. Uecker ft Degim tWl
.1 , Ij Carey . 72
W. I. Stephens 2SS
Hill ft lA-wlit Co 117
Honton ft Underwood. . . . 27 ,
Other buyers 92 3
Left over 100
Total 1,722 1,930 1,270
CATTM3 While the receipts or cuttlu of
nil kinds numbered only 1SOS , head , there
\vas a gain of SSD liead as eompitred with
Monday a week ago. WhileIt wan a fnlr
run for a Monday , the offerings of eornfed
beeves were really very llKht , only about
eighteen loads being on sale. Over half
of all the rattle here consisted of stockers
nnd feeders.
Of the fat cattle on sale , the best were
fnlr to Rood , but there wns nothing very
prime. The prices pnld were about the
Maine as at the close oC last week , there
being hardly change enoiiRh In any direc
tion to quote. The me > st of the ? cuttle here
sold at & . MTi 1.00 , and one right good bunch
touched $1.15.
There were not enough cows and helfcrc
to cut any figure on the market , only about
thri'o loads belli ' offered. Prices
* , were ; un
changed.
The receipts of feeders and stockcrs were
the largest In some time , about forty loads
being offered on the market. A large pro
portion of the cattle cntno from the sand
hills. The demand was good , and the offer-
ngs changed hands quite readily but at
1 decline of about lOc. The se-ason Is at
land when a break In feeders Is generally
o be expected. .Mid every large run weakens
he buyers. Values on feeders are high as
compared with the way fat cattle are sell-
ng , und that Is another reason why buyer ?
ire Inclined to shade values every ilmc
he receipts permit of it. Kcpresentutivc
iales :
HKKF STIOIRS.
* o. Av. Pr. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r.
3..12.-.0 J3 f,0 22..1136 i3 ! ) C7. . . .1311 $1 CO
7. . . . 70 ! 370 M..13PC. 390 19..1..81 4 0.1
3..1139 3 fO 15..1350 39.1 39..1247 413
U..1150 .1 10 IS..1022 3 93
COW'S.
2 M
U 95
S co
o 00
3 00
3 00
3 tO
3 00
3 10
J 10
3 30
3 K
3 1.1
3 20
2 50
2 ( A
B C.
2 75
5 tO
3 00
4 00
4 M
4 73
5 00
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 43
3 45
3 43
3 K
3 4.1
3 50
3 50
3 r.o
3 CO
3 M
3 CO
3 CO
3 CO
MILKnnS AND SPHIXOKItS.
1 e'ow and c. . . $25 00 1 cow and c. . . $31 00
1 cow and c. . . 2600 1 cow and c. . . 3200
1 cow and c. . . 2000 1 cow nnd c. . . 3400
HOUS There Is very little to nay regarding the
day's Hade In hoge. The fresh recrlpia mini-
l.erc.1 . 1.22S head , a fair lun for a Monday , anil
In addition there were about COO head carrlcil
nver from Hutuidsy.
T-ie muiliet WOH a little- slow to open , hut when
they once got down to Uislno-s the buyers HOOI
cleared the yards , paying about bteudy prices.
A few loads of tlio heaviest IIORH pnld down te
J2 S3 , while the mlxe.l and medium uelRlit loadi
told lamely nt $2.90fi2.95. The lighter inlxei
loads broiiKht > 3 , J3.05 nnd JJ.07Hand Fume
binall bunches of Unlit welt-ills $3.10 , but llu-ic
wns not a load of choice IlKht IIORB In the yards ,
A few tolls Fold at $3.IS , Ileprcsentatlvc sales :
HHKBI' There wan n Mir bunch of Idnho uheej
on thn iniuki'l , iiboul the tame kind an wen- Inn
rlaturday. The market wan flow ami lower , tin
i licip licru f-'ntunluy not liavlni ; killed out a ;
[ rood as expected. The buyers wanted to t.ilc
oft 250 und they tueceeded In niaklnif their pur
chat.es on that baelK. Representative pales :
No. Av. Pr.
1W ) cull 103 J2 CO
99) weftern wi-thern 10-1 air.
28 natlven , mixed. . . 73 325
ciue.ujd MYI ; STOCIC.
TIllTIWllH II UlMITllllIlllldllll II
Knvor of IJry l-'fil ( Jalllc.
CH1CAOO , June SO. There wus u dltcrlmlna
tlon In favor of dry fed cattle today and ogalnf
gruffcy loin , nnd while heavy betvea hold > en
well , choice steers of medium weight had th
preference. Hulcc were on n b.mls of from > 3.4
to 14. < > 0 fur common to extra native MOITK. com
liaratlvely few going under tii.W ) , und the bull
of the t.hluilng and export ciittla went at fron
it to II.CO. Canning cattlu were slow of cole
but there wan not very mucli KOOI | butcherlni
Bluff here , and fut CUWK und helfem tuM iiulckl ;
at Htrontf priceii. llullti were steady , und K <
were culveK. Texan rattle were numerous un
uttive ut nieady prices.
The only weukneca In hogg wna In big , heav ;
crades , which were discriminated afiilnct. Heav
old at from SJ.fcO to 13.25. medium welKhu a
from J3.0J to J4.50 , nnd lluht welshtu at fror
1325 lo J3.W. Heavy told largely at from J3.C
to $3.15 , and medium at from JS.20 to J3.25. A
the cloi-e cattle ) were heuvy und tc lower.
Inft'ilor to extiu choice heavy uheep wer
tiuhil.le ut frpm il.75 to Jl.iS , with nulex lartcl
nt from 13.25 to ft. nnd Texan Bheep were wuntc
ut from Jl-75 to J3MYearllns * oM at froi
lt.cn to | 5 , und rpilng lambs l.rouylit from i
' "
"upcetptH : Cattle. 1C.OOO head ; liege , 42,060 head
fcheep , l , uu hfad.
KIIIINIIH Oily I.lvu StocU.
KANHAB C'lTY , June ! 9.-CATTI.K-Itecelpti
DCOOchlpmentH , 100 ; market Heady to ulrum
Tvxai Bteern , J2.10ii3.COj Texas cuw , JI.COfj2.7 (
beef PletTH , 13.0064.30 : native. COWB , ll.COJi3.Ji
BtoikcrH and f der , l2.tOj3.C5 , tulln. tl KifJ.I
IIOQS IltcelpU , t.,000 ; thliunenti , 200 ; murki
weak nnd t ? lower,1 bulk of fsles , f3.OCffn.lS ,
envy , K.CO&llOi packcn. tS.OCQS.15 ; mixed , JS.05
< T3.:0 ; lights , J3.10C3.2f ; Yorkci , J.l.lttJS.EC ; plgf ,
3.10 3,25.
8IIKBP necelptc , 7,000 ; f = hlpmnit , W ) ; Iniirket
teady ! lambs , ft/SfiS-Kj muttons , fS.NSJl.75.
St. tinuin l.lvo toclt.
ST. t > Ot'I8 , June 29. CATTU5 llecelptK , S.OOO
imd ; market steady to MronRcr ; nntl\e > lilpilHK |
leers , f3.40 4.2S ; drcMed beef grades , $3.r01H.10 ;
ows nnd heifers. f2.W)85.CO ; Texas itecrs. J2.WHP
76 ; cows , fl.S05f2.fr * .
HOOS-llcctlrts , 4W head ; market itea.ly . to
c lower ; light , fS.10Q3.30 ; mixed , f3.fJOQ3.2S ;
icavy , fS.10JT3.30.
WIIKUI' llrceltits , J.SOO head ; Innrket strong ;
allves , f3.00i3.SOi Tcxans , JJ.2Sg3.CO , lambs.
4.0003.26. _ .
XIMV Vork t.lvo SlooU.
N13\V YOUK , June , IICUVKS ItecflptK.
.237 head ; nmrltet nctlvo and higher ; native
teers , f4.o0874.VO ; KtnRs nnd o\cn , f2.f05l4.15 ;
nils. tI.wnJ.3. . ; dry cows. Jl. O'fS.IO ; Htinipcnn
ablrs quole Alnrrlcan steers nt S'tfiS'Sc. dlrsi.l
vcK'hts ; refrlRerator bref at SHSI'Uc.
RlinUP ANP I.AMIIS Mrcelntd. 1.W7 hcii.l ;
hcep. steady ; lambs , nctr\e ; ehfeh , f2.3tf4il' ;
.
1IOC1H llecelrts , M.C77 hend ; innrKct firm nt
3. 503 4 . t'O. ' _
Stock lu Slulit.
necord of receipts at the four principal mar-
; et for Monday , Juno ! ! > , IsiG :
Cuttle. HOR ? . 8he | i
South Omaha . UOS l.KS 2.071
ChlcriKO . . . IC.WO 42.000 14.00' ' >
\ansas City . f , . < HXl S.tKK ) 7.cCi <
t. Louis . 3.000 4.000 ! < X >
Totals . .SS S C2iS J5.C73
'ACTOlllKS OMAHA IS IX XHUI > Ol\
Jrc-nt Tprrltory AN'liloli ( "nil Ho Sup
plied from ThN City.
CommlKsloiUT I'tt sent tlic following In ro-
ponso to a query addressed to him by n
astern pnpcr In regard to the liuUtBtrltis
vhlch would prove profitable- hero : i
"Tho two principal considerations In locnt-
ng , building nnd successfully conducting
r.nnufaeturliiE Industries nro compnratlvcly
ow eosl of production and favorable mnrketu
or the outputs , commencing nt home. There-
ore In making statements relating to the
ocatlon of factories In Omaha these con-
rolling features will bo borne In mind. It
cannot bo contended nnd sustained that
everything cnn ho manufactured In Omnho
o advantage , but there nro many things thai
can be produced because of the low cost basis )
irlslng from nil abundance of dlversllleu
crude material that Is available In the see *
tloii tributary to this clly. Again , after tliii
articles nro ready for market they cnn ho
llsposed of largely In this city and Immcdif
ate vicinity ; these attlcles are now mostly
nnmtfncturod abroad and shipped to thlfi
> oiiit , and In many instances they arc made
'rom crude material that was grown In this
vicinity , so that on the theory of economy
.u transportation alone Omaha Is a natural
and Inevitable location for factories of the
class required to meet the conditions named.
"No state can raise more bushels of wheat
than Nebraska per acre , or wheat that con
tains u larger per cent of pure Hour. Omaha
should have a 1,000-bam-l ( louring mill at
once. This vicinity would take the entire
output. Including flour and brnti. Consider
able home capital Is ready now to Join In such
an enterprise.
"Nebraska is unsurpassed as a corn pro
ducing state. The demand for the vari
ous products Is Increasing. The prod
ucts of an entire glucose factory
can bo disposed ol In Omaha alone
to our mixers and jobbers. Our corn
now Is shipped to I'coria and the glucose
and products made therefrom rcshlpped to
Omaha. There Is a large profit to be made
on the Investment on the amount saved on
freight alone. Also cereal mills , distilleries
and starch factories are the natural results
of this cheap corn. Again , corn and the
abundant grasses In Nebraska produce mil-
ions of hogs , cattle and sheep. This live
stock produces packing houses. Within thu
ast ten years Omaha stocks yards and pack-
ng houses have developed and now handle
"i.OOO.OOO animals per annum. The packing
houses should be the basis of glue , soap , box ,
barrel and tlnwaro factories , tanneries , boot
and shoe and other factories using leather.
This vicinity produces excellent barley , oats
and rye , and cereal mills using these grains
are In demand. Nebraska Is the third flax
producing state in the union. This furnishes
flax fiber and seed for linseed oil , which IB
the basis of paint works , and the country
: ributary west , commencing with Nebraska ,
ias all kinds of paint ores , including iron ,
ochre , asbestos , graphite and lead. Omaha
now has the largest smelter In the world ,
and produced $16,000.000 in gold , silver , cop-
? er and lead in 1895.
"Nebraska can produce sugar enough to
supply America. The raising of sugar beets
Is a demonstrated success. We need re
ducing plants throughout the country and
refineries in Omaha. The chicory raised In
Nebraska Is equal to any produced In the
world. A large reducing plant should be
erected in Omaha and drying plants estab
lished about the state. The state of Ne
braska produces an abundance of superior
wool. Largo quantities of shoddy rags are
shipped to eastern factories from Omaha.
Cotton Is available by a direct line of rail
roads from Texas ; factories would bo prosperous -
porous to manufacture cloth , knit goods and
domestics. One bag factory now In opera
tion In Omaha would consume the product of
a cotton mill that would employ 000 people.
The supply of bagging Is now bought from
different mills throughout the country. \ \ c
need three more large wholesale dry goods
houses with faptorlcs attached to make
clothing that should employ 2,000 persons.
Such an enterprise would receive strong
local financial support.
"Large quantities of scrap iron are shipped
east. This should be made into stoves , bar
Iron and other articles In Omaha.
"A straw board mill and a plant to make
egg case fillers from straw board for use
In the west is nn ideal business proposition.
I'apcr mills are In demand to product ) paper
from straw , soft 'wood , old papers , ( lax liber
In this vi
and rags , that are In abundance
cinity. There Is an unlimited home demand
for printing , manllla and straw papers.
"Threo thousand men should bo employed
In Omaha to make cigars that are sold
by the Omaha Jobbers.
"The city of Omaha has better railway
distributee facilities than any city In the
northwest quarter of the United States , hav
ing the shortest line to all points , giving
better accessibility.
"Tho factories referred to as needed are
these that will prosper In Omaha , of which
fact Investigators will be BatisDed on Investigation
vestigation- " .
THOUSANDS OJ'T OK UMIM.OVMKXT ,
Annual I)4'iir 'NHlon In tlio Iron Trnilt
.SVtH III.
PITTSnUHG , June 29. The annual do.
presslon In manufacturing circles has ar
rived. At McKccuport , with the exception oi
two mills In the butt weld department , the
entire plant of the National Tube Worlcf
mills and tin
company , the National Holllng
W. Dewecso Iron and Steel mills are shu
down and 12,000 men are temporarily out n ;
employment. The tube works will resuim
operations next week , but the rolling mill :
and the wood plants will bo closed for nix 01
seven weeks ,
The Draddock Wire works , the largest o
the plants of the Consolidated Steel OIK
Wire Works company , followed the exumph
of the Wire trust and yesterday shut down
lloth of the nraddock wire mills are nov
shut down , also the Heaver Kails mill. Tin
suspension ut the mills which closed yester
day affects & 00 men , who will bo Idlu untl
August.
Tomorrow the yearly scale of the Amalga
mated asuoclatlon expires and a genera
suspension will follow If a decision Is no
reached by that time. This will throw 2.DO
men out of employment In the tin pint
mills and twice as many more In other da
partmenlB.
\oliirliiiin Iliiiik HnlilHT CaiifnrcMl ,
I'OItTLAND , Ore. , Juno 29. John Me
Glnner and John O'llrlen , both men of man ;
aliases and both notorious bank robbers
were captured In Vancouver late yesterda1
afternoon by Detective Joseph nay of till
city and are now safely housed In the Clarl
county Jail. A man giving his name as Kri
Martin , who was with the pair , was aU <
arrested. O'Drlen U wn'fil ' lu Savannah
Mo. , where with two accompllcps hu lootei
a bank safe of 114,000 worth of bonds ,
Hurklvit'H Arnlt'a Salvi * .
The best salve In the world" for cuti
brulfics , Korea , ulcers , salt rheum , fcve
sorea , tetter , chapped hunds , chllhlaliu
corns and all skin eruptions , and positive !
cures plies or no pay required. It Is guai
uutccd to glvu perfect satisfaction or mono
refunded. Price , 25 ccuU per box. Fc
sale by Kulm Co.
ci.Atiivi : AVAS rnoMi < iu TIIK ri Acn.
Klftht MUe-l > - < UP Mnilp In the Conn-
pit AftnliiKt III * Confirmation.
The appointment ot n m6mbcr of tha
Hoard ot Public Works must he made ot thn
first regular meeting ot tlio city council In
July , nnd at the same time Mayor Ilrontcli IB
required by the charter to designate the ca
pacities In which each of the three mem
bers will net during the ensuing year. U
Is well Understood that on this occasion the
mayor will appoint John T. Clarke us clinlr-
mnn ot the board. Il Is nlso generally un
derstood that ho will designate Chnlrmaty
.Miniro ns sewer commissioner , whllo tVahk
J. Knspar will retain his present position
of street commissioner. J. H. Wlnspenr la
the retiring member.
As the date for tlio appointment approaches
preaches there IB nn active canvass going
on among ( ho members of the council whoso
confirmation must ho added to the appoint
ment. The prospective appointee hna n
number of vigorous opponents lu the coun
cil , nnd It lias long been considered a matter
of doubt whether ho could muster enough
votes to laud him In the ofllce. At ono tlmo
It wns even stated that there were thirteen
oounpllmen who had specifically pledged
themselves never to vote to confirm Mr.
Clarke , Whether II wns the unlucky thir
teen , or whether the pressure wns too much
for the dissenting members , Is uncertain ,
but It Is now protUv thoroughly established
th.it some of the members who declared
that they would nevrr vote for CInrko have I
seen reason to effect n change of bnso and
now propose to assist him In getting con
firmed. The opposition Is none the less nc
tlvo. however , nnd It may bo considered
certain that the confirmation will not bo
brought about without the prettiest sort of n
light , nt which several members have volun
teered their Intention to speak out In meet
ing and stnto wlmt. In their opinion , con
stitute good nnd sttlflclcnt reasons why Air.
Clarke and that olllcc should not be allowed
to get on Intimate terms ,
During the past week or two
Clarke has been hustling ns though
10 had nnother campaign on. Kvcry
nember of the council has been
node a subject of personal application and
with the result that Clarke now asserts that
10 has fourteen votes and the Job. If this bo
true , then that settles It , but some of the
r.ounclliiK'U who have been keeping n close
nl ) on the situation , declare that John In
: oo sanguluo by at least half a dozen votes.
The ordinance docs not provide the exact
Intc on which the three new members ot
: he public library board shall be appointed ,
jut It has been custmary to make the ap
pointments at the same time nt which the
Hoard of Public Works vacancy wan filled.
The ordinance simply says that the directors
ot the library board shall hold their olflcfl
Tor a term ot three years from the first day
of July following their appointment , or until
their successors are appointed nnd confirmed.
This would ncem to Indicate that the appoint
ments t > hould be made In June , but that has
not been the practice. The retiring members
whoso terms are about to expire arc : T. K.
Sudborough , P. L. Hallcr and Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Intosh.
It Is supposed that Mayor nroatch will reappoint -
appoint Mr. Sudborough. Mr. Ilaller wflMld
be willing to serve , but says that he hardly
expects the mayor to send In his name. It
is understood that Mrs. Mclntosh wishes
to retire from the board , and would not
accept reappolntment If tendered. For hcr-
place there have been mentioned Mrs. P. F.
Ford , Mrs. W. W. Kcysor and Miss Kate
McIIugU. Miss Mcllugh Is considered tha
likely candidate. She la n teacher In tlio
High school and was nn applicant for a place
em the library board when Miss Popplcton
resigned her candidacy , being pushed at
that time liy the leading democratic members
of the city council and urged by other promi
nent democrats. As the board is entirely nonpartisan -
partisan , politics has not hitherto cut a
figure in the appointments.
Some years ago when suffering with an
uncommonly severe attack of diarrhoea , Mr.
W. H. Gulnnlp , of Alco , P.i. , received
through the mall a sample bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Rem
edy. Ho says : "I found it to bo QUO of the
most effective remedies I over used. It gave
mo almost Immediate relief. It has no BU- .
perior nnd I think no canal. No bad effects-
follow the use of this remedy. It Is pleasant
to take when reduced with water and sweet
ened. Children like It. H never falls. It la
the Inost perfect remedy ever produced for
bowel complaints. " For Kale at 25 nnd 50
cents per bottle all druggists.
DirootiirN Meet ,
The directors of the Transmlssisslppl
sHIon met nt the Commercial club rooms at
noon yesterday. While there was no busi
ness of special Interest to the public , a lot of
miscellaneous matters pertaining to future
action were conferred upon. There wns a
healthy and encouraging tone to the general
discussion.
Y pnrcliasiiig floods nuido
nt the following Nebras
ka factories. If you can
not lind whsit you wnjit ,
communicate with tlio
ninniifacttircrs as to
w h a t dealers handjo
their goods.
BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE.
HUM IS O.It AIIA llACi CO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of cotton nnd liur-
lni > l.nKH. coI Inn Hour sacks and twine a m > ec-
lalty. CM-MC-C18 8 , llth St.
miEWEUlJJS.
OMAHA IlItnVVINU AS.SOCIATIO.V.
Car load ehlinncnts made In our own rcfria , ,
pralor cars. Illuc HIMwn. IMlte Ilxport , Vleno
I'.iirut anil 1'amlly Kxport delivered to all pa.ik <
of tlif city.
K. K. ( HI.MA.V.
Manufacturer of Gold sicdnl Flour.
C. E , Hlack , Manager. Omaha.
wonics.
DAVIS & CO\VOI 1,1 , ItOAVOIUC9. | .
I run nml UriiNH Koiiiuli-m.
Manufacture and joljtiers of Machinery , lien.
< > ral icpalrlnu a rpeclallv , 1W1 , 1MB and TMt
Jirlaon street , OmaJm , Neb.
IMHISTUIAI. 1HOX WOHICH.
Mamifacturlnsr nml repairing of nil Uln''s of
u' ' lilm-ry , enelnra , puinpa , tlcvatoi.i , pnntlnit
1'AXTO.V .t VIHKMXC ; II'.O.V WO11ICH.
Manufacturers eif Archltctulral Iron Work
Ocneiul Foundry. Machine and lliicl ! < mnltl' work
I nKlnt'iTH and Contractors for Klio J'n f JlnlM.
InKH. Olllco nnd worlm ; U. l > , uy , utSt \
17th K'rcct ' , Oimi.ia , V
Niam WATcu.jaur. ; BEnvici3. . . . .
A.MIIIIOA.\
The .ml" . Y'.lvV proticllon to propeity "ttSCj
< n * " llfMl tlilnKcn eurtli. lleduci-s IneiM ,
rates. I30t Douglas utrcfl.
81IIIIT KACrOIUES.
J , II. KVA.VH MCIIIIAHICA NIIIII'F
COMI'A.\V.
Kx lufilv cuitqm jhlrt Jailors. ISli Furniim.
TENTS ANN AWNINGS.
WOM" IIII.OH. .fc CO.
Mamifacturera of tt-m < , awnlnus , larpollans.
llacs. banners and rliitmerg. TKNTB FOR
HK.NT. 703-7V5 South Sixteenth Btrejt , Omulm.
Ntb.
Glcctrotyplnganij StcrcotypHiB
TUKTiuiiE. I'l .ten mu.le by untie noted for
tui'Hfior lliiUI , mid rrlntluii ( utility. W
Buaruntep tlrit-flui work. 1'rtnji.C turvliu aaii
rt on lilocliaruu. Writforodituii'M. Huudfur
una of our Intoht Till f ( tlulu nnrt
mtiuT wi amum
1111 Howard Kt. , OUAIU .Nr.u.
JAMES E. BOYD 6c CO.
Telephone HKJf ) . Omiihu , Neb.
COMMISSION
GRA1K , : PROVISIONS : AND ; STOCKS.
Uoom lll'/i. Hoard ot Trade.
Direct wir to Chicago unil N w York.
John A.Yiurea & Co.
