THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs-'i TUESDAY , JULY 28. 1800.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
luflueuto A.f the Crop Report Powerful
Factor in Trading.
VISIBLE : SUPPLY SHOWS AN INCREASE
Corn AVn * AVcnlf nint PrlocH Sufforeil
u Kurllior Deolliio liiinui Htilil
l'rccl > ' mill TluPCV i .Sell-
IHK f r .Short Account.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Tho Influence ot
Thoinnns * crop report , showing ti nuitcrlnl
rciltictlon In the conditions of both sprliiK
nnil winter wheat , causcil ScptcmhclwhwU
to rcgnln n nlinri ) loss caused hy profit tnk-
IIIR niuJ mini ngtircs for thntccronl show no
clmngo. Corn \vns ilocltlcdly wcnk nnil
closed Uc lower. Oats closcil uhotit ' ,4e
higher. 1'rovlslons mndu new low records
nnd closed lOc lower.
Wheat wns nervous nil dny , with trmlo
nctlvo niul seemingly lnoadcnlng. The early
strength was principally due to the con
tinued rains which arc reported to have
inflicted moro damage on wheat In stacker
or In thu shock. This , with moderate
world's shipments and rather small wheat
receipts , gave the market a strong and
decidedly higher opening. Hut the Imlgu
started thu longs to polling to realize
prolltH , and while the market tool : the of
ferings well for u time this gradually
caused n good deal of weakness and there
was 11 steady drop of We from the high
point early. Thomans' crop report was the
factor iluilng the midday trading and Its
bullish character caused a gradual recov
ery. It reduced the estimate of both spring
nnd winter wheat , the former from ! )0 ) per
renl a month ago to 7i'A : per cent now.
The total production In Minnesota and the
two nakotitH Is estimated at only 110,000,000
liu. . against 1SG OOO.UOd hit. last year , and thu
total crop at only 147.WW.WW bit. , or Sl.doo.oou
1)U. lews than a year ago. Winter wheat
which In the last days of June promised
271,009,00'J htl. , Is 1 educed to 2.V.l,000,000
Int. . the lightest during the last ton years.
This Indicates a total crop , spring and win
ter , of 40GOM,0 ) < Xl Jill. , against 4C7,0HI,000 litl.
last year. The visible supply llmires , which
Hltowrtl an Incrcns-'c of 100,1'dO ' hit. where a de
crease of fully fiOO.OOO liu. was expected
caused another relapse In prices , some of
the loss being recovered later , however , on
the high quotations for new red wheat and
u good country milling demand. September
opened Irregular and about He higher at
from 69710 to COc , declined to GSftc , advanced
to ro-V. s ° ll of to FiDVic and closed steady at
from CilVio to K > % c.
Corn was weak and prices suffered a fur
ther decline. Reports from the country
were most favomblu for tin enormous crop
nnd local receipts were large. Longs sold
freely , and there was good selling for the
short account , prices ruling lower from the
start. September opened ' &c lower at from
2r.T&c to 2Go and gradually declined to 2. > ? tc ,
closing weak at 2.1HC.
Oats , Influenced by continued unfavorable
crop reports , thu early market was active
nnd strong , with prices ruling higher. Later ,
In sympathy with the weakness In corn ,
prices declined somewhat , September opened
" /to higher at IS&c , sold between ISHc and
lic , closing steady at from 17c to ISc.
Provisions were dull and steady. The
steadiness of the live stock market had
( i favorable effect for a time , but sympa
thy with corn nnd free offerings gradually
reduced prices , lard and ribs making new
low records. The closing feeling was rather
weak. September pork closed lOc lower at
$ K,00 September lard lOc lower at $317V4.
September ribs lOc lower nt $ .1.17' and $ : i.2u.
Estimates for Tuesday : Wheat , 200 cars ;
corn , 1,050 cars ; oats , 210 cars ; hogs , 12,000
head.
The lending futures ranged as follows :
.Articles I Ojn. I HUM. I L.v. . |
Capb quotations were ns follows :
FLOUR Winter ] iatentn , 3.iriir3.20' straights.
* 2.20T3.20j FprtiiR patents , $3.1S3.53 ; straights ,
J2.t,0T3.00 , ; bakers , (2.0092.35.
WJIKAT No. 2 fprlns , Kc ; No. 2 red , Gl'.ifl ' ?
COUN No. 2 , 2iUc ! ; No. 2 yellow , 25Xe.
OATH No. 2 , 18Vffl > lSc , f. o. b. ; No. 2 white ,
new. SOVie , f. o. b. ; No. 3 white , new , ISViii
lSe. f. o. b.
HAIIU3Y No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , f. o. b. , 2J'j
FLAX RKKn-No. 1 , 73' c.
TIMOTHY KKED-l'rlmo , J3.105T3.15.
PROVISIONS Mean pork , per bbl. . { J.Sr.SG.OO ;
lanl. | ir 100 Ibs. . J3.121 ; , ; short ribs sliles ( loose ) .
I3.10fi3.20 ; dry stilted shoulders ( boxed ) , J3.7r > 'if
4.00 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , J3.r,0g3.ci,4 ,
.WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. ,
$1.22.
SUGARS UnclinnRe.l.
I'OUI.TIiy Steady ; turkeys , SJflOc ; chickens ,
SJSSflSc ; ducks , S 9VJc.
The following were the receipts nnd shipments
today :
NU\V YOUK ( JK.VKHAI , MA11ICI3T.
QuotiitloiiH of tin * Day on VarloiiH
ND\V YORK. Jllly 27.-FIOUR-necelpts , 17-
tOO bbls. ; exports , 7.C09 bbls. The market lield
Mghcr , but buyers were slow to pay the advance
asked ; a Rood business belli ) ; done In low urades
patcntH , HMWt.&i winter patents , $3.43 3 CO ;
winter stralKhtB , J3.SOff3.30 ; Minnesota bilkers
JS.10W2.KO ; winter low crudes , JI.Hff2.03 ! ) ; Kurlnir
low tirades , $2.1082.25. Rye ( lour , easy ; uuperrlne ,
J2.45iif2.CO : fancy , J2.C3 | 2.SO.
CORN UtiAIs Sttaily ; yellow western , CCc
IIVI3- Quiet : No. 2 western. 3Cj37c.
IIARI.KV < Juletj western , 32i33c ,
IIAHM3Y M.MVI' Quiet ; western , < 3ff c ,
WHKAT Receipts , 23.COO bu. ; exportH , 40,603
Im. ; Hpot dull : No. 2 red , M'/lc ; No. 1 bard ,
C7Kc. Options opened stronuer on blK shlpmentx ,
IlKiit winter wheat shipments anil prospects
of further ruin In winter wheat belt ; ilecllneil
ehnildy under local tind foreign selllni ; for lout ;
nccount , Increase In American anil KiiKllsh vis
ible KUpplleH iinil lartto world's shipments ; finally
milled unil closed Ufl'lin hlBhPr ; No. 2 red , Julj- ,
I'losed lit C4oj Beplember , CtUGGSc , cloted ot
CORN Reeelpts , 29,400 bu. ; exports , 1,100 bu , :
ypot weak ; No. 2 , 82c. Ojitlons opened steady ,
but declined to lowest point on record under
line crop IH-WS ; closed H % o net 'lower ; July
closed at 3H4c ; Keplcmbvr , 31'ie32c , closed at
31 Vie.
OATS Receipts , M.fOO bu , ; exports , 122.842 bu. :
upot llrmi No. 2. 25ic. O | > IIons opened llrmer ,
but later rnsed orT with corn , closing partl'illy
Ho net lower ; July closed at 22ic : Heptember ,
222 .
lltlTTKU-Recelpts. 11.811 pkgs , : steady ; west.
rn dalrj' . 84Wl-'c ! ; western creamery , ll'MlSc ;
UHK1J8K Receipt * . O.fOO iikiw. ; steady ; larwe.
small , Itt c ; part skims , 2Q4'ic ; mil
ts. 10,732 | > kgs. ; quiet ; state and
Pennsylvania , He ; western , UWlSo.
HOI'SHlendy : state , eommi'ii to choice ISO )
cro , 2V4M'.ic ; U9J crop. 3f7Ho ; I'aclllo coast ,
U9 crop , ! Hif4o ; 1SS5 crop. S ( GKo.
IlinCS null ; wet suited. New Orleans , re.
lectcd. 8i04"ic ; Clnlveuton , ll fll' o ; iiuenos
Ayres , dry % ICoj Texas , dry , 9o ; California ,
I'llOVISIONSlleef. . quiet : family , J8.50S9 OOi 4
lic-ef Imms , H5tOia.W. Cut mtats. steady ; plckleil
twlllex. 4\iJUc ; pickled khi.ulders , 3e
Imms , SUtHOc , Tallow S'/i'
pickled dull ; city , ' ' :
country , SKt. llacon , Ixixed shoulders , (4 40
tonKuvs , (3.7S ; ribs , l : shorts. M.12V > . Dry salt
meats , boxed thoulderu nnd IOIIKS , 13.09 ; ribs ,
Jl'i ; khorts. f3.fc'H. Ijinl , easy ; western
utrain. IS-tO ; refilled. easier at tl.K < itt CO ,
I'ork , nulet ; old to new niess. J7.7SC8.75 ; short
clear. lV.WW8.Wj family , J'J.75 19.SO.
OHM Cotioiifceil oil , prime crude , 20o ; prtmo
jclluw. ZUimc IVtroleurn. dull ; United closed
nl fl.lt bid , 'inirpcnllne , quiet at 2I',4S2.V.
IlIRi : Hlrady ; domritlc , fulr to mtra , SVjlfCo ;
Japan , 4f < l'/1c.
MOJ.ABHKK Quiet : New Orleans , onen kettle ,
boil lo choice. Di37c. $
l'IIKIlIITH--To Liverpool , ( julet ; cotton , by
( team. I-3M ; grain , by strain , 2il.
* IKTAIJ-rig- . uulc-t ; southern , IO.J50
1J.M ; nr.rtlifrn. | IO.n0ILU > . Copper , easy , biuk-
ert. fll.CXt ; richanKV. Illi.Will.r.O. I a.l. flim ; !
brokerll.M : pxrliunKC , C2.Wt72.ii3. b'peltrr ,
dull ) domrstlc , tl.mti.W. _
Co I In u Mnrliut.
MKMI'HIH , July -tXrTTON-Kimy } middling.
6o , rtrtttitt. tl bales , shipments , 24 baled ;
tortt , IT 014 balf , rales , K bales.
KT I/JI'IH. July 1OTrON-Qulet ! no
nlr * r.ortcd. inlildllnir ( H-lCc ; receipts , none
ttrtttt < \ , rhlt'intnts , 4) baleij stock , SS.l'MJ
ORMUNfl. July 17 , COTTON-Qulet ;
mlddlln/r , Uei low middling ciic , ttood oidl-
< HO ( receipt * , 1.127 bales , tncludlni ; 1
now ; sales. 22S bal * * ; stock , SJ.7S1 bnl .
NKW YORK , July n.-COTTON-Ktesrty ; mld-
dllnff , 73-lco ; net reoclpts , none ; rn-fs , 4.101
bnlc < j exports to France , 23 bnlr ; to Hit con
tinent 1tr29 balm ; forwarded , 11 > 2 bales ; inlcx ,
4.M5 bales ; spinners , 2'iS baltn ; slock , PJ,7'O
bnlec. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
UMAIIA'tilS.MiUAti S1AUKBT ,
Conillllnn of Trnilc niul Qtiodittntifl
on St.i | > lc unit I'niicr I'roiluuc.
nOGS-diolcc stock , So.
IlUTTKR Common to fnlr , "O'Uc ; choice to
fancy , country , 11 9 lie.
VKAIrCholco fat. SO lo 120 Ibs. . Is quoted al
tUci birgc nnd eoarre , 4s5c. .
CIIKIMK Domestic brick , 13c ; Kdum. per iloz. ,
10.60 ; club hounc , 1-lb. lam. per dor. . , J3.M ] I < lm.
berfier , fancy , per Ih. , 13c ; Roaucfort , ' .4-lb.
Jan , per dbz. , M.CO ; Young AmeMcas. 12c ; twins ,
fancy , HHc ,
l'Ot'1/TRV-Mvc hens. ( flCtic ; cockx. 3c ; tur
keys , Co ; old ducks , fiO : fprlnK chlckeni , lie
per pound ; Fprlng ducks , tiHldc.
PlUKONf l.l o , COc ; dead plReond not. wanted ,
HAY rpInnd , J3.ro ; mltllnnd , $4.M : lowland ,
JI.OO ; rye straw , JI.OO ; color makes the price on
liny ; llRlit bnlcs fell the best ; only top grades
brlnu top prices.
HltOOM CORN Extremely flow pale : new
crop , delivered on trnck In country ; eholco green
self-worklnir earpet. per In. , 2V4e ; choice green ,
runnlne to hurl. 2Vic : common , I'.tc.
VKC1KTAHI.IIS.
WATiRMii.ONS-l'er : doz. , crated according
tt ) Size , J2.C01I3.00.
CANTIJIXJUI'KS Per 54 bu. basket. COSTSc
TOMATOKH Per 4-bnskct crate. COifCrn : ; li bu.
box , IJfrTiOr.
CI'Cl'lllliilS : I'er doz.ii40c. ! .
NH\V ONIONS-S'otlthern stock , per Ib. , l'.4 ] r
I We.LIMA
LIMA HKANR t'er Ih. . 40.
IIHANH llnnd picked navy , per bii. , tl.40ffl.00.
CAt'MKLOWUH Per doz. , 75c.
CA1IIIAOK Home grown , per Ib. , lo.
fKf.KRV IVr doz. . 2.J2nc. < .
I'OTA TOUS New polntoes , per bu , , 23c.
I'RL'ITS.
OHAIMIM foulhern , tier C-basket crate , ' $1.75.
HTRAWIIintlllKS Nunc.
CAI.IKOIINIA CHI-niRinS No shipping Block ,
HOMI : oitow.v CIIIRRIES. : None.
OOO.SIIUKRRIEH None.
IlLAl'IvltMRHIHS None.
RIjAHK RAHIMIlillRIKS None.
CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Non .
CAI.II'ORNIA PCACHKtt Itnie'H Knrly. per
box , sr.ifJl.W' : Crawfcird's , J1.10B1.2.1.
CAMrORNTA PI.UMS-Pcr box , I1.50C1.75.
C'HRHANTK None.
APPLES Cooklnp , per bbl. , > 2.0flffi2.25 ; entlntr ,
J2.M.
ROt'TIUJRN PI.UMS-Pcr 21-qt. case. J1.23.
SOfTHKU.V P13ACIIES Per G-basket crnlc ,
$ i.ro.
CAUFORNIA ' . . .
PEARS-nartlett's. Jl.STiS2.00.
THOPlCAIj TRUITS.
ORANnKS Mexican. Jl.2iiffl.no.
I.M.MONS Messlnas. fancy. Jl.SO ; choice , { 1.23 ;
California lemons , t4.M.
RANANAS Choice large stock , per bunch ,
J2.nOii2.2.-i ; medium-sized bunches , ll.SOf2.00.
PINEAPPIjKS Per crate of five to seven doz. ,
f7.00j7.CO ; 14 crate , ja.50ST3.7u.
MlSCni.LANEOUS.
HONnY Pnncy white , per Ib. , 14c ; choice , 13o ;
California , nml > cr color , lOc.
MAPI.K SYRUP rive Knl. cans , each , J2.75 ;
gal. cans , per doz. , J12 ; U gal. cans , JG.23 ; quart
cans , $3.f.O.
CIIJER Clarined Juice , per half bbl. , J3 ; per
bbl , , $ " .
PRKSERVnS Assorted , ZO-lb. palls , each , $1.40.
F1OH Imported fancy , f > crown , 30-lb. boxes.
I4c ; choice , 10-lb. boxes. 3 crown , OfflOc.
NUTS Almonds , California , per Ib. , medium
size , lOe ; Tarragona almonds , per Ib. , large ,
12' c : Rrazlls , pet Ib. , So ; English walnut R , per
Ib. , fancy soft shell , 12c ; medium size , lOa ; III-
berts , per Ib. , lOc ; pecans , polished medium. Sc ;
large , lOc ; peanuts , raw , CV-7c ; roasted , 7ic. !
HATES Halloween , per Ib. , 5c ; fords , 10-lb.
boxes , per Ib. , 7c.
I3RESSED MEATS.
REEF Dressed steers , 400 to GOO Ibs. . CCBVic ;
wetitein steers , 5',4fCo ; good cows nnd heifers , 5' *
WCo ; medium cows and heifers , 5Q5Hc ; good
forequurters , cows nnd heifers , 3ij4e ; good
forequarters , native steers , 4'Mf5c ; good hind
quarters , cows and heifers , 7j'"Hc ; good hind
quarters , ctecru , bljc ; cow rounds , 5'c ' ; cow
plates , 3c ; boneless chucks , 4c ! cow chucks , 3Uff
3Vic ; steer chuckp , 37ic ; beef tenderloins , 22c ;
beef rolls , boneless , 9c ; sirloin butts , boneless. 9c ;
loin backs , boneless , 9c ; loin backs , 9c ; cow ribs ,
No. 3 , 7c ; cow loins , No. 3 , ! H4c ; beef trim
mings , 3c ; rump butts , 6c : shoulder clods , 5c ;
frozen , -le.
MUTTON Dressed lambs , 7c ! ; dressed mutton ,
C'ic ; racks , lOc ; legs , Sc ; saddles , Sc ; stews , 3o ;
sheep plucks , 3c ; sheep tongueii , per doz. , 2jc.
PORK Uiessed hug ? , 4 > ic- ; pork loins , G c ;
spare ribs , , " > l4c ; hnm sausnges , butts , 4o ; pork
shoulders , 4Uc ! pork shoulders , pklnned , 4Uc ;
pork trimmings , 3c ; leaf lard , not rendered.
4Uc.
HIDES AND TALT.OW.
HIDES No. 1 green lijdc : . 4e : No. 2 green
hldsc. "c ; No. 1 green snlteil hides , BUc ; No. 2
green salted hides , 4',4c ; J o. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , Co ; So. S veal calf , 8 to 15 Ibs. , 4c ; No 1
dry lint hides , 70Sc ; No. 2 dry ( lint hides , CJ7c ;
No. 1 dry salted hides , c ; part cured hides He
per Ib. less than fully cured.
SHEEP PEL.TS Oreen failed , each , 23SJCOc ;
green salted shearlings ( sliort tvooied early
skins ) , each , l.lc ; dry shearlings ( short wooled
early bklns ) , M' > . i , each , luu ; dry shearlings
( idioit wooled enrly Mtlns ) , No. 1 , each , 60 ; dry
Hint Kansas rind Nebraska butcher wool pelts.
per Ib. , actual weight , 4B5c ; dry flint Kansas
and Nebraska Murrain wool-pells , per Ib. , act
ual weight , 3ff4c ( : dry Hint Colorado butcher
wool pelts , per Ib. , actual welglit , 405c ; dry
flint Colorado Murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight , 3f4c : feet cut off , as It la useless to
pay fielght on them.
TALLOW AND GREASE Tallow. No. 1. 2' ' c :
lallow , No. 2 , llio ; grease , white A , 2Vo ; grease ,
while V , llic : grease , yellow. Hie ; grease , dark.
llic ; old butter , 2iB2',4c ' : beeswax , prime , 15 ®
22c ; rough tallow , IVic.
HONES In car lots , weighed and delivered In
Chicago : Dry buffalo , per ton. S12.00R14.00 ; dry
country , bleached , per ton , $ IO.OOffl2.00 : dry
country , damp and mealy , per Ion , JG.oosfS.O" .
WOOL Unwashed , line heavy , 6f7c ! ; flr.e , light
Sf9e ; quarter blood. 105jl2c ; seedy , burry and
chalTy , 8f9e : cotted and broken , coarse , 7fJ9c ;
celled and broken , line. CRc. Fleece washed
Medium. 15JtlSc : Hne , 14lCo ; tub wnshed , Kit
ISc : black , Sc ; bucks , 6c ; tag locks , 2J3c ; dead
pulled , CflCc.
St. t oiilH GcMiernl .Murlif. .
ST. LOUIS. July 27. WHEAT With a large
amount for cale nc the opening nnd many more
sellerw than buyers the price for futuren weak
ened and declined. Heavy receipts here nnd a
decrease In the amount afloat weakened the
mTiiket still more nnd the close was tame and
lower than Saturday ; No. 2 led , cash. 5Se In
elevator , KS/JiSZSa on track ; No. 2 hard 5Sc
asked ; July , DS',4o ; August , 59fMc ; September ,
G9Vfc. ,
CORN Futures declined and were weak , clos
ing below Saturday ; spot lower ; No. 2 cash ,
22T4c ; July , 12c ; August , 22Tfc ; September ,
23c.
23c.OATS
OATS Futures quiet nnd steady ; spot lower :
No. 2 cash , ISlio bid : July. 18c ; August , tUlc
asked ; September , 17 4o asked ; May , 20140 bid.
RYE Site bid , track.
CORN MEAL Jl.CO. '
HRAN Hacked , salable on track nt 32c.
KI.AX SEED Quiet : salable , cast side , at
70c , nml this slilc nt CDc.
TIMOTHY SBED-New. J2.75i3.fO.
HAY C'SoIco new timothy and pralrlc In
good demand , but limited supply ; prairie , new ,
J4.OOBG.CO ; timothy , new , $5.00SI10.COj a shade
higher on east side.
POULTRY-Qulet ; chickens , old , 7oj spring ,
Sc : turkeys , 10fl2c ; ducks , C07c ; fc-eete , C3'4c.
EGOS Steady at SVC.
WHISKY $1.22.
LEAD Held at J2.C7 > , buyers generally bid
ding.
SPELTER Nominal at J3.SO.
COTTON Tli.S-S1.25.
HAOOINO ETfl6e.
PROVISIONS Pork , lower : standard mess ,
jobbing , JO. 12'i > < SC.37H. Lard , lower ; prl.ne steam.
S2.95 ; choice , J3.00V4. ll.icon , Imxcd shoulders rnd
longs , f3.12',4 ' ; ribs , $4.00 ; shorts , J4.12',4. ' Dry
salt meats , boxed shoulders , t3.37'i ; longs , $3.50 :
ribs. * 3.C2Vj : shorts , J3.7 : . .
RECKinV Klour. C.OCO bbls. ; wheat. 183,000
bu. : coin. 2C2.000 bu. : oals , 27,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Klour , C.OOO bbls. : w.ieat , 9S.OOO
bu. ; corn , 102,000 bu , ; outs , S.OCO bu ,
Liverpool Mnrl < i > < H.
LIVERPOOL , July 27. WHEAT Spot , steady :
demand poor ; No. 2 red , winter , 5s 2d : No. 2
ted , hprlng , 5s Mil ; No , 1 California , Cs BV4d ,
FutureK opened steady , with near und distant
positions unchanged ; closed quiet , with October
\d ; lower , and other months unchanged ; July
und August , 4s Cid ; November , Cs C'4d ; Deccm-
l r , fs id ,
CORN Spot , dull ; American mixed , nominally ,
2n lO'.i.l , Futures opened dull , with near and
distant positions v.cl lower ; closed dull for near
positions , ' ,5C ? d lower , and distant positions
? 4 ld lower ; business about equally dlslrlbuted ;
Jllly , 2s 9d ; August , 2.H ] 0d ; Seplember. 2s lO' dj
Oclober , 2s lid ; November , 2s lllld ; December ,
3n.
3n.FLOl'R
FLOl'R Firm ; demand moderate ; St. Louis
fancy u Inter , Cs Cd.
PEAS ( "nnndlan , 4s 7d.
PROVISIONS Jlacon , quiet ; demand moderate ;
Cumberland rut , 18 to 30 Ibs. . t4s ; short rlb
2S | bs. , 25s ; long clear , llglit , S8 tn 41 Ibs , , 23s ;
long clear , heavy , 55 Ibs. , nominal : short clear
backs , light. 18 Ibs. , 23x Cdi short clear middles.
heavy. f > 5 Ibs. , nominal ; clear * bellies , 14 tn it
Ibp , . 22 r d , Shoulders , i-quare. 12 to 18 Ibs. ,
22x Gil , Hams , short cut , 14 to 1C Ibs. . 43s , Taj-
low. line North American , 9s Cd. Reef , extra
India mess , 47s Cd ; prime mess , 37s Cd. Pork ,
pilmd mess , line western. 4Ss ; medium western.
3Sa Oil. I.nnl. . dull ; prime western , ISa IM ; re-
lined. In palla , lUs.
CHEESE Quiet : demnnd poof ; finest American
white , 24 Cd ; finest American colored , 35s.
HITTER Fltu-st United States , 76s ; good , 45s.
OII.S Turpenllne mlrlts , 19s. Rosin , common ,
9d. Coltontreil oil , Llvcipool refined , ICs Sd.
Linked oil 17s M.d.
REl'RinERATOR REEF Forequni ters , 3d ;
hlndciuailers. tid.
HOPS At London ( Pacific coast ) , 1 15s.
Titlrilo ( iraln.
TOLEPO , July 27-WHEAT-Aetlve ; easy ;
rash , C4'jo ; July CIHo ; August , C45ic ; iseptember ,
C5fi\
CVIIIK Dull : lower ; cash , ZCVic ; No. 3. 2Co ;
September , 2CHc.
OATS-Dull ; No , 2 mixed , cubh and July ,
20e : SepU'mher. 19V4C
KYI ? Slt-aily ; No. 2. 330.
CLOVER BUED-Acllve ; steady ; prime cash ,
$1.70 ; October. U.55 ,
Lima , ! 4o ; North Lima , C9c.
I'corlii . ' .
PEORIA , July 27.-CORN-Qulet , easier ; No.
, 25ei No. 3 , 21'4c , '
RYE-Dull. nominal.
WHISKY-Market fteady ; finished goods on the
basis of $1.22 for high wines.
RECEIPTS Corn. 67.1W bus. : oats. 29.C50 bus , ;
ry . none : whisky , none ; what , C.CCO bus.
HHll'MKNTr * Corn. 4.310 bus. ; oats , Z7.SOO
bus , ; rj' * . none ; whisky , , l.OM gala. ; wheat , 3,000
bus ,
_ _
ICuiiMiiH Cll > - MarkcU.
KANSAS CITY. July 17. WHEAT Market
rattier dull , unchanged from Saturday's cloce ;
No. 2 hard , f,2R53c ; No. S , tX > C5Ic ; No. 2 red ,
M'le : No. 3 , & 3flS4d.
CORN Market clofed 'iWIc ' lower ; No. 2 mixed ,
1214822101 No. 2 while22'.4c. .
OATS-Mntket nctlvo : No. 2 mixed , nominally ,
SOc ; No , -Jille , 23 23Hc.
RYE-NO. 2 choice. 27140.
llAY-Mnrkct steady ; choice timothy , $7.0087.50 ;
choke pinlrlo , new , $4.50fC.OO.
It L'TTKHChoice , nrm ; creamery , 12ffl3c ;
dnlry , 10t12c.
EUOS-Markct higher on light receipts. 7V4c.
llnneiiiiollM AV ho nt.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 27. WHEAT Stronseri
July , C5Hc ! September. n , " > Hcj December , 67-Sci
No. I northern , WHC ; No. 2 northern , tSHoj No.
I hard , t7'54c. _
'KrlMMi AVheiU.
SAN FRANCISrO , July 27.-WHiAT-lnaC-
tlvo ; December , ! i o ,
STOCKS AM ) 1IO.MIS ,
i'iiit'iit of I'rlciHVu - <
niul n llrnv.v Ton < I'rovnlK'il ,
NEW YORK , Jllly 27. The story of today's
stock speculation cnn be briefly summed up. The
volume of business exceeded by only a few
thousand shares the half holiday record of Satur
day. The movement of prices wan liregulnr
nnd n heavy tone was evident throughout , The
dealings were almost entirely profetslonnl , the
trndors taking their cue Irom thq lower London
prices. There appeared to be n dearth of com
mission orders and the market made only nn In
different rally on the news Hint the committee
of fotclgn exchange hoiifc ? had Kiibmllled a plan
fur cotilrolllng the exchange cliuatlon for the
next ninety days , which had been formally n | >
moved by all of tbu reprepentntUc bunking 111' '
iciest * . The attitude of London ns a feller
was reported to be imitly due to the unfavor
able reports of general trade In this country nnd
tb the Increasing gravity of the rate situation
In the"south. . Tne leadership of the inatKfiMI
maintained' by Sugar , both in point of activity
nml extent of fluctuation. It declined l',4 per
cent to 10314 , rallied ' , i per tent nnd reacted ,
ftnetlonnlly. In the rnllrond list , St. Paul
occupied tha foremost position In extent of tradIng -
Ing , but tinned within a langc of about u point
nnd closed lit u net loss of 1 per cent. Chicago
Ons on nominal dealings rose fc per cent , reacted
Hi per cent nnd rallied a fraction. New Jersey
Central declined I'.i ptr cent , Riibscqucnlly rallyIng -
Ing ? per cent. The movement * In the other
shales were relatively unimportant. There wns
no news of conrequence , ntlde from that above
noted. The opening was fiilrly active and weak
nt declines extending ( o 1 4 per cent.
A moderate rally ensued shortly after the
Initial Bales. At the ieco\ery the trading be
came very dull. The only noteworthy changes
subsequently up to midday were In Chicago IS.1 ,
which sold oft 114 I'cr cenl on realizing , nml Man
hattan , which reacted to the low point on 10-
vlvcd bear pressure nnd unfavorable gossip. The
report of Hie result of the conference of foreign
bunkers canted a rally of a point or tberciibouls
In the rnoic acllve shares about 2 o'clock. Suvnr
touched 1047s. and the grangers ndvmiced to mar
Saturday's closing figures. In the lafct hour
icnllzlng sales caused a general reaction and the
maikct closed heavy In tone with prices iruc-
ttonnlly lower than Saturday. In some In-
Blanccs , Ihe declines reached a point or more.
Railway bonds wciu sluggish nnd weak on re
newed offerings of foreign account. The with
drawal of the opposition to the Oregon Improve
ment reorganization was not reflected In nny pro
nounced movement in bonds. The pales xveic
fOT.ono. The principal net lospes arc : Kan
sas Pacific consols , trust receipts , C'4 per cent.
Colorado Midland Ists , trurt receipts , ( i per cent ;
TenncfiFee Coal Ists , Rlrmlngham division 3s.
Chicago & Lake Erie iFts , 2' per cent ; Union
Elevated IMS , ? per cent ; Texas & Pacific 23 ,
Hi per cent : San Antonio & Aransns Pass 4s ,
Canada Southern Ists and Northern Pnclllc col
lateral trust Cs , l'/4 per cent ; Northern Paclflu
coiifol 5s , Hi per cent ; Atcblxon 4c , 1 % per cent.
and Northein Pncllle adjustment 4s nnd Cordage
IMs , 1 per centSupqiiclianna .1 Weslern refund
ing 5s nnd Susquehnnnn & Western general 4s
advancing 3 per cent each. Governments were
quiet and Irregular , with an ency tendency. The
Fales were $22,000. Sliver certificates rose % per
cent to C9 c on dealings of J103.0CO.
The Evening Post's I.ondrm financial cablegram
pays : The stock markets were Idle today. Thlw
wns caused by the approaching holidays nnd the
settlement commencing tomorrow when nasty
differences on Americans have to be faced. The
Fcttlement In mines today shows conslderabc
weakness nnd contangoes on certain Fhares were
very stiff. Americans opened steady < m nrbl-
Imgo buying , but gave way later , stocks being
Fold beie on Itryan's nomination
liy the populists. Some of the
most Important dealers In Americans
have regarded Hie situation In America very
gravely. The continental bourses were adversely
affected by the Macedonian ncwc. Paris wns
etpecially weak on rumors that the Russian loan
Is nol proving too great a nieces * . The monthly
liquidation In Paris to commence on Saturday Is
regarded with t-ome uneasiness. The Lindnn
Strck exchange , would have eloped on Saturday
tint for liquidation In Paris nnd some ml slvlng
as to the position here. The Berlin market was
steady.
The following were the closing quotations on
the leading clocks of the New York exchange
today :
AlchlHOti UK donfd . 144
AdauwKx ; 111 ! N. Y. nenlr.il . .1174
Al'on.T. II. , . . , . . fil N , Y. .fc N. B. , . . , . . . , , ' ' a1
Am. Express 10 $ Onlirlo.fW. : . J-.4
Baltimore & Ohio. Hi Oregon line . ' > s
Canada PucIIls. . . . Oruiron N.u- . 10
Can.id.lSoiUharn. . 41 O. S. L. .fe U. N. . . . ! )
Ccnlr.il Paclflu. . . . 13.V Pacific Mail
Clips. & Ohio urin IVe. &
Chlcaeo & Alton. . 191 Pltlnbiira 1G4
C..11. A . . , Pullman I'.ilaco. . . 144
CIllCMCO (5,18 S-JB'Kcadliiir ' 11 > M
ConKoltdalud Oa9. 43W Ml. G. W 13
C. . C. . J. .i St. L. . . i3)lU. ! ) ! O. W. DM 40
Colo. Coal .tlron. . W UOCK Nlan.1 fiilU
CollonOll Cere. . . . 8.11.SI. . Paul 7 ( )
Delaware t IIu-l. . do ptd. Ilia
Del. . Lack , . .tV. . . . 150 St. P. . .O.n-ilii. : . . .
U.&K.O. pf.t 4-JMj do pfd
D. AC. P. Co 10'4 ' Southern Pacific. . l5
EaxtTonn 11W Suirnr Hctlnory. . . .
Erlo -HX Tcnn. Coal . \i lroi. :
doiifif lii Texas IMclflo
Fort Wayne iut : T. .to. Cunt. iM. . . .
R.Northern lifd. . . lU'J Union P.icltic
C.&E. I. nM iil ; U. S. EIXDI-JSJ 41)
Hocktn ? V.illov. . . 10 W. St. L. &P
HllnolH Ccntr.il. . . . 1)1 ) W. St. L. A P. nf L.
St. P. .tDiliUi. ! . . . 17 Wells Kinro Kx. . . Ull
K. ctT. pfd ( W Htprn Union. . . . 70 H
Lake Krlo& West 1-lh Wheeling & L. K. .
donM ( > : i "o pfd i'l'f.
LakuShora 140 M.&SU L lii
Lead Trust 'JO D..tU. O
Louisville &N. . . . 45K (7. K
L. , tN. A r > N. L
Manhattan Ocn. . . . C. P.1 IS
McmuhlBX C do pfd lilt )
Michigan Cunt T. St. L. k K. C. . . . 44 ,
Ml'.Hourl P.iclfto. . 17W T. St. I * &K.C. f I 10
Mobile.V Ohio 11 ! S. K. U 10t )
NaHhvllloCliit. . . . US S. H. It fd 2(1t ( \
in. Tob. Cede r.s
Nut.t _ do nfd 114
N.J. Central Am. Tel. A C. Co . . 83
N.&W.pM 11) ) Com'lCiblo : Co. . . 15
North Am. Co Ain.SiiirirpCl. . . . .
Northern P.iclflc. , BM " . S. Corditro gid. . 14 !
N , Pacific nfd 12W U. S. L'.MU o pf.l. . ' *
U. P. D , A G U.S. UubX' . ' in'
Northwestern. . . . . do ) > [ d 70K
offered.
The total sales of BtockH today were 115,143
shares , Including : American Sugar , 38'jOO ; Hur-
llngton & Qulncy , 11,100 ; Chicago Gas , 4,000 ;
Louisville & Nashville , 8f,00 ; Manhaltnn , 0,000 ;
Uock Island. D.tCO ; Kt. 1'aul , 22 , CO ; tilvcr cer
tificates , 103.0CO.
JfttW York .Money.
NEW YOItlC , July 27. MONEY ON CALIy
ia y at 2ii-Vj per cent ; last loan and closed
at 2 per cent ,
PIIIME MKIICANTILK PAPKH 7 per cent.
ST10HLINO KXCHANOE Steady , with actual
buslm-FS In banUers' bills at H.&Sii .SSH for de
mand und } 4S7H04.87 % for sixty days ; posted
rates , 5l.t.864.6S' und J4.W04.SOii ; commercial
bills , 14.37.
IIAH PILVKIl CSKo.
SILVKIl CHUTIFlCATES914eC9iic. .
OOVBHNMBNT IIONOS Irregular ; state
bonds , dull ; lullroad bonds , weak ,
Closing quotations on bonus were as follows ;
U.S. ! , rJy. now. 11. 'I o. p. UK
U.S. 4HCOU | ) . luW , 111 D. AR.O. 7 ion
U , S. 09 , raj 111) D..VR.O. It 8H
U. S. SH. coup 111 Krlo'Jd'j ' r.UK
U.S. 4H.r < rc lllil O. II. &S.A. ( Is , . . . 103
U.S. 4H , conn : 107 O. H , t.S.A.Va. . . . us
U.S. ' 'M.re ; IIS IL.tT.C. Os 10- '
I'ncHlc-lHOf ) ' 03 , , . dolls 100
Ala. , class A M. . 1C. .VT , IH' li , 7HM
Alii-class II ito''d4s .11)4 )
Ani.oUs C , Muluai UnloiulH , . 10H
Ala. Currency N , J. O. Oan. fti , , . . 115
La. New Coil , -la. . U.I No. I'.icltl-j luti. . . 11:1 :
Missouri ( is iiio do''ilR , Kill
N. CMls iifi N.W. Consols. . . . . IIH :
N. C.4H u doS. ! ' . O3b. 3 . 107
8.0. nrmfmrl U. ( i. Wo.Ht. IbU. . .
Tcnn. iimv ait il-i. 73 St. V. Co-it ) ! < 7 * , . .
Trim , now nil St. . 108 doO. k P. W. 51. lOUlf !
Ti'iin.oldlls no St. n. .V I. M.Gjll. .1 ( IP ! ! <
Va. CunturioH cs SI.L..VS.K3.i. . ) . 100
do deferred Ti-xnHP.13. Uti . . 7I < ? $
AlchlHOii 4a , . . . . . . do UilH , 111
AtcnlHon id ! A , , . . . U. P. Ihtiof'1)J , . . . 100
CnnaduSo.Ms. . . . . \Vd8t Slior.i Is 102 ?
L. fcN. until oil 4i. O. H. A > N , lam. , , . 107M
Southern 6a
IlOHlon Slouk < t"oiatloii .
BOSTON. Jiilv 2il. Call louua. : HI i > jr cent ;
Ihno loins. 4)-i33 ) ( par cont. Clo.ilur pri38 for
mockB.uo i U mlaihil i : '
A.T.AS. f . Vest End nfd US
Am , Sinrar.i . 104 VoHtlmrh , Eloj. . , . J4)
Am , Suirar prd , , . . 1)8 .V. Elec. nfd CO
1)8BW 3dlbon EU'j. Ills , , 1ST
Ueil Toloiihono. . . 10'J lull. El 3 Kid r.7
Hoaton fi Albiur. JOS Atclilson Is. , . . . . .
HoBtoiuV Mulii9. . 154 Allousz Milling 0)
C. II. , tU . Atlantic 10
( ii-ii. Eloclrlo . Boston li Mont in I 78
Illinois Sluol . 0:1 : llultu&llouton. . . .
Muxlcini Central. . 7 Calumet .V Hoilti. . 300
Old Colour . 170U Franklin
Ore. Short Lino. . . . U Kuirn.irju :
lluboor , . in OdCUOllI ,
10 Ouincy 107
Union IMclllo . Tamarack , . , , . . . . , . 73
WftttEud . 04 Wolvurluo 73UK
Sun Frimoliii'O DIliilui ; 4iuot tlon ,
BAN FUANOI3CO. Julv 27-Tlio oQMal closlnjr
quotations for inliilu ; atjjKi tally word aj fol
lows ;
AlnhaCon . . . . . . . . JllHllCO , US
Andua. . . * , . . . . . . . . 3'J Kentucky Con 7
lleluhcr , . . . 40 Moxlcau . , ( SO
IleBtA Itolchor , . . . 03 Mono .0
llodloCoii. . . . . . . . . . BS Occidental Con. . . . U2
million , . . . 11) ) Ophlr. . . 105
Caledonia. 11 Overman ill )
Clmllenco Con , . . . 63 1'otoBl 105
Chollur. 240 Savairo 73
Conftaenco. . . . , . , . IS 5 Scorpion , . . . , , 73C
Con , Cal. & Vu , , . . 170 Sierra Nevada. , . , . CS
Con. Imocrlal. , . , . Silver Hill 3
Crow n Point 88 Union Con
Exchequer. Utah Con
( iould& Curry. . . , . 70 Yullow Jacket , . . .
Rule ikNorcross. . I''O
Silver bar * . OiliT Mexican dolUM , 5t'i5i' < o. 3
Slghi draft : ! Sc ; luletrapUlo ,
OMAHA LIVE OCK MARKETS
Week Opens whig nOIFftir Hun of Oattlo ,
Mostly % jt9m Feeders ,
FEW CORNFEDS ORKRED SELL STEADY
N mi Kvcr.vtUilliK Sftlle In Alioiit
ixtVevMn LN'oU'lu'M HOUN
Sonrov , InH n lle
fur tins..Dt-tiiitiiil
, MONDAY , July 27.
Cnttlo. HOKH. Shmi Horses.
July 27 1,702 1,173 4M 37
Jllly in. . - . . . . . Ios 4G 4' 3fi _
July 24 . . , . , . 1.C33 2.193
Jllly 23. . 1,123 2,623 2,731
Jllly 22. . . ' 2l SG4ir 2,633 1
July 21 . . . , 1,310 4,730 , 1,120
July 20 Sri3 1,152 785 27
J > lly IS SIS 2MS )
Jllly 17 1H7 6,931 . . . . 15
July 1C 1,977 5,100 : co 1
The olllclul number , of curs of stock
brought In today by cncli roiul WIIH :
Cnttlo Hogs.
Missouri Pnclllc rnllwfiy ' 2
Union I'nclilo system < 21 3
C. & N. W. Uy. . . . . . . . . ! 1
H. & M. K. H i 7 r.
C. U. & Q. Hy u 1
C. , II. I. A V. Hy. , wi-st 1i !
P. , St. 1' M. & O. Uy T ,
V. K. & M. V. U , 11. . . tg G
Total receipts. . . ' . 79 IS
Tlui disposition of the ilny's rccclptHviis
ns follows , cnch buybr jnirchusliiB thu nuni-
bor of head Indicated :
Huyors. Cuttlo. HORS. Sheep.
O. 11. llnnitnoml Co 210 4S )
Swift and Company , . . . . 57 440
Cudahy I'ncklng Co. , . . ' 3"0 zao 410
11. lii'cker & Dcgun. . , , 207
Vnnsunt & Co , -i ir 7 . . . . . . . . . .
Hill .t Lewis Co.- , , . . . . 13
Ilenton & Underwood. . . 313
I'lnnklnton 1' . Co 117 ! . . . . .
Other Iluycrs , IS
Left over. , . , ; wo . . . .
Total . , ; . ; . . ' 1,7C8 120. '
CATTLE There was a pretty decent run
of cattle , the arrivals bolus the largest
since Wednesday. The most of the cattle
were westerns and .very largely feeders.
Only about three loads of corn-fed steers
were on sale , and" they brought about
steady prices.
Cows and heifers also sold at about last
week's prices , and .the eight to ten loads
offered- noon changed hands.
Stockers and feeders were In liberal mip-
ply and the demand was ulllclently active
to clean up UIB cattle li , nrst hands In
good Reason. There was no quotable change
In values. Kcprcsentutlvo sales :
mxv STKKIW.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. 1'r.
1..13SO t2 75 1..K20 ! 3 23 7ylg 778 $3 W
COWS.
1. . . . SCO 1 CO 1..UOO 2 2. , .1. . . . 0)3 2 V.
1..1100 ICO 4.V700 235 1. . . . R20 2 4 :
2..10.T ! 2 TO B..54S 25.1 8..S21 2 41
1. . . . tiTO 210 38 , . . . 735 2 M IMO 2 f,0
1..10.VI 213 4. . . . fS7 213 1..920 2 ( . " .
1..1U20 213 1..1C20 253 7..S..S 2 C3
1. . . . SICO 2 13 *
1. . . . 470 223
RtHJ.S.
1..130 2 CO 2.S..1J41 2 00 . 1..1020 253
1..1040 2 CO l.\iC401 : 2 00
2. . . . C73 2 S3 l.J.'Kiy 2 33
.
2. . . . 210 4 33 ' I. . , . ' Iff 4 f,0
STOCKERff A ? { ; ) ii-NEDEIlS.
1..1C30 2 CO fi. . > . 'lll ' ( ! 3 TO 7. . . . 000 310
24. . . . ! * 2 3(0 ( i..v199J. 303 2S..1017 X 13
3..127S 300 2C..lW.rl1 3 10 41. . . .1014 313
41..10S 300 21. . i , 74t ! 3 10 20. . . .1017 310
26..10SG 303 S--.Vfi 310
.WliS/TItJllNS.
NlVllRASKA.
. _ . < -itnnn.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr.
1 cow . KiO Jl 73 1 feclcp.J. ( ' .lfK)3 ) $3 no
1 bull . 1270. , . 2 W. T , Bfc , -ders..l < MS 300
1 cow . 190 2ifc i I gi4'TeciIcrn. . . . ! I10 300
10 cows . 130 2 0 . If 2 feeders. ; . . M'3 300
. * iGijoJ S4tl > cjlng.-vi5
i cows . ' .1040 2 tiji V25 cowsr , . 1030 2 10
3. Harrison.
3 feeders. . . . 122G 300 24 feeders. . . . 10r,9 313
ft i "WIT 11. Seara.ff . > j , s
I co\vt\-A.uV09 2-.4JI v8feiSlA-s..n7ftT CO
i cou- . ; . ; . . l.iosO & & ) fl fcedtati. . . . ; o 3 oo
11 feeders. . AlOSO 3'tt > . . ; | .
* . - ' SOUTH DAKOTA. *
3. II. White.
1 co - , . . . . . . . 700 1 HO 18 feeders. . . .11G1 310
Ccows . , J070 263 3 nicer * . 12 0 3 ' 23
E. Ivlmlmll. ' -
2 cows. . . . . . . 1000 173 111 feederH. . . .1004 310
2 cows . OT5 2(0 ( 2 rcelcrH..1133 310
1 bull . 11 0 220 ! ) feeders. , . . MIS 310
1 stnp . 11SO 2 SO 1 feeder . "SO 310
lUcov/s . 878 243 1 feeder . 7SO 310
9 cows . S71 2 41 2 feeders. . . .1403 310
IScows . 1024 253 2 fecderj.300 310
1 feeder . 1210 310 1 feeder . 1420 310
rarnilnedalo L. & L. S. Co. '
2C steers . 1643 3 10
10I'
I' . Hiunni.
2 cov.'s . 1173 21. . 1 steer . IK' ) 310
20 cows . 10S7 2 45
.1. L. Sanford.
5 Etec-rs . 1142 300 , C steers . 1200 313
15 steers . 1202 3 15
11. Dtndley.
S feeders. . . . 1CSO 310 12 steers . 1200 323
5 steern . 1270 3 13
V. HICEpinR.
lliull , . 14CO 200 16 uteerB . 1160 310
2 cows . 11M 275 3 steers. . . . . .122C 310
3 steers . 1170 300 '
WYOMING.
Thomas Cannon.
4 cows . CIO 3 TO S srp. ! tlB..12T3 2 C3 *
1 bull . 1430 200 - 54 f coders. . . . 11142 SCO
15 cows . 1040 2 0 22 Blears . 12T1 320
3 feeders. . . . C ! ' < > 2 [ 0 .
Mrs. Ida I * Hewitt.
8 feeders. . , . IMC 3 TO
TOIDAHO
IDAHO ,
21 cows . 913 160 ' 27 feeders. . . .1C44 300
1 cow . 10SO 175 30 feeders. . . . t43 SCO
COLORADO.
Monic S ( llllvlur.
69 Fteers . 1292 3 35 277 fleers . 1257 3 35
HOGS The usual light Monday's receipts were
on snle thlH wornlnR , but the wuy the market
was It wns a KU-nt plenty. Not nnc of the
pncUcrH teemed to want nny lions nnd they did
not make any apparent 'effort to buy them. The
mornliiK wore nwny without enough Ijelni ; done
to make any show of a market. A few loads
chanced liands lit a dccllno of about a nickel ,
Renrebentatlve Enles :
No. Av. Sh. I'r. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
43 , , . SOI ' 0 > 2 75 48 . 2S9 to J2 85
f,7 . S57 . . . 2 f 0 101 . SO ! ICO 2(5
. . . . . . . . fO 2 SO f9 . 2(17 ( M 287(5 (
64 . 207 10 2(0 M . 2VJ 16'J 2 S7
130 . 2M . . . 2 M 64 . 2.,2 , to 2 HO
CO . ,247 . . . 2 W 73 . 21G . . . 300
CO . 233 00 2 S3
SHKE1' Thoic were < wo cara of Utah fherp re
ceived , which fold reudlly nt iiood , steady priced
In fplte of the foct.-tjiat buyers had most un
favorable reports from Chicago , Representative
rales :
No. < Av , I'r.
35 culls . 12 2"
411 Utah wet hera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K'O 2 70
CJIIlCAflO IAVK STOCK.
Ciittlt ; I'rlt'i-M Wore Hr < iiiu < T for ! ) -
CHICAGO , July 27. Cattle price's were stronger
for deidrable lots , with an advance of lOc In
choice grades. Kales [ were on a bapls of from
13.20 to J3.C.O for com.mon" dressed beef Hteern ,
up to from $4.25 to J4.CJ > - for choice to fancy
spring cattle , with the bulls of the sales at from
J3.90 to J4.20 , A large proportion of the cattle
weie coarse , heavy anfl graesern , nnd stock
of that kind moved off ( slowly , t.ie rail being
mainly for nice , llandyj killers weighing- from
1,200 to 1,350 Iba. Today'fi cattle were fiilrly ani
mated nt easy iirlc yv , uiyT high western rangers
weie active ami H > Xvi ! I ,
In hogs thcro wAS'ti fowl demand nt about
last week's closlnit'lirlcftt nnd the supply was
well token , pules Mtnirtlinrely nt from } 3 to
f3.25. Heavy fold at from 12.63 to J3.30 ! medium
weights nt from (3 to J3.35 ; mixed nt from 13.10
to J3.CO , anil llB'.it Jfram 3.20 to J3.35. Light
Itngx again sold thuriblst and heavy closed
weaker. " S .
In sheep an unpinmny large run resulted
In a weak mnrketntoduy , with a further re
duction of from 10o tii ! Bhrep mcncd off slowly
at from J1.75 to 12 | ' 'H ' | L'ommon. up to from W
to > 3 23 for good tit c'.UiR'e , while westerns sold
at from $2.40 to 13. $ , jund. lambs nt from J2.73
to 15.60. Tew sheep JW ) "ul j\a J3 and lambs
sold largely below T5S ; the avercge quality
' ' ' ' '
'ucce'i'ils : Cattle , 14OTlieail ( | hogs , 2S.OOO head ;
bheep , 27.COO heap. _
KIIIIMIM Clly l.lvc .Stuck ,
KANSAS C1TV , Jub- ATTL13-Hecelpls ! ,
6 , ! 00 : shipments , 500 ; receipts of calves , 1,100 ;
market Dleady and active ; Texas eternr , I2.10i ( .
S.OO ; Tetan cows , ll.ef(2.CO ; beef steers , $3.00 Ji
4.00 : native cows. $1. < l3.23 ; etockers and .feed
ers 12. 45ft 3.65 r bulls , tl.IKrii3.75.
HOGS Receipts , l.KOOi tJilinnentB , (00 ; market
steady at Saturday's close ; bulk of sales. J2.SOW
3.00 ; heavies. : .60 2.MI ! packers , 2.tOa3.0U ;
mlxWl. I2.65fi3.05 ; lights , > 2.93 3.10 ; Yorkers and
' ' cJlpU ZW ; fhlpmentu , 1 800 ; market
slow and about steady ; lambs , IS.POQS.OO ; mut
tons , I2.25S3.W. _ . _
tit , liuulN l < lv Ktavlc.
BT IXn'18. July n. CATTIjE Receipts. 4,000
head ; market steady to strong ; native shipping
steers J3.COO1.23 ; drc'eed beef and butchers'
steers. I3.S064.10 ; cows ami Iielfers.-t2.00e3.23i
Texas uteern. 2.33e3.Gj ; cows , tl.7i ; 2.75. .
HOGS Receipt * . 3.W * head ; market So lowcri
light , t3.20 | 3.45 ; ml d. t3.0083.SO ; heavy , 13.15O
'B'HKEP Receipts , I.COO head ; market easier to
lOo lower. _
\ MV VurU I , Ire StoaU.
'
NEW YORK. July 27. UKKVEti- Receipts ,
I3 head ; beef , firm fpr steers ; native steers ,
J3.4JQ3.W ; t * ( uiJ. oitn , J3.40ij3.tS ; bulls ,
l,0 ! 2.JO ; drj' cow , tl.2502.90. nnropoan cnblc
n'lote Atnrrlcnn ( Heerd nt IHiWIO'ic. dressed
wclghti rctrlstrfttor beef , 84JSCj ! ( no exports to
day.
BlIRKl'-I'oof to rrlme. } 2.0003.87Ui lumbs ,
common to prime , J3.JB S.75.
llOOS-Uccclplf , 11,770 hend ; market steady at
J3.Wtf4.10.
Sleek In SIKlit.
Record of rrcelptu nt the four principal mar
kets for Monday , July 27 , ISM :
Cntlle. Hogs. Sheep.
Pfinth Omnlm 1.70S 1,173 4IG
I'lilcngo , . , 14,000 2S.OOO 27W
KntiMS City C.900 1W > 0 2W
St. Ixiuls. , . . . , 4.000 J.OOO l.JOO
Totnla ; ; , C08 33,973 3I,74
I.union Stock ( Imitation * .
LOKDOX. July V7.-4 p. in. clo ltij :
CoiiBOlB. in'.v. . . lli.'i-ll : ] Mexican ordinary. 11. .
Consols , nco.'t llilW St. Paul com 71H
Uin. I'.icinc Mli < N. Y. Central PR
Krlo Hk I'cnnNvlvanla. . . . . . 6V * <
Krlo iRtuM 30 Heading fi ? (
lll.Centr.il U4 Mcx. Cen. new 4s. . . OS' (
11AU SIlA'KIl-9l Jil per nce.
MONMV-i.4 l > cr cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
( Oiort bills Is fl-10 per cent ; for three months'
Mil * , ? > per center ,
\or\- York Mining ; limitation * .
NKW YOltlt. July ' -7. Tin folto.vmr urj thi
niliilne
nulwer as Ontario llltiO
Cholhir. 175 Onhlr. . ; 100
Crown 1'olnl 40 Plymouth 'JO
Ton. cal. & Va. . . . 100 Oulehsllver lilll
Deadwood 1'J.i UiilcKRllvcr PM..1300
llonUI AiCnrry. . . . . U,1 Sierra J > ovidi. : . . . . ftS
Hale .V Norcros.i. . 11A Slatidnrtl Con 1:10 :
Humi'M.'lKu 'J'.IIHI Union Con 41)
IniilSllver. MS Yellow Jacltut. . . . 40
Mexloai a
asked. _
rofOf Hm-uri.
NiW YOUK , July 27.-COl.'Kni-Opllons
opened steady at unchnnged prices lo 10 points
lU'ullne ; titled generally wcul ; under llqulda-
lion , follo h1g iiiisutlsfaclory news ; closed
slrsdy and unclmnged to 10 points net lower
Fnlcs , IT.ruo bags. Including : July , JIO.75iT10.S5 ,
SrplPinlKT , > 'J.U.'iin 05. Spot coffee , Hlo , No.
512. Mild , iiuieti Cordova , J15.U05ftC.25. Total
waiehmin ; deliveries from the United States ,
O.i'lK bags , Including S.ail lings from New York-
New York stock today , Ik6,715 bags ; United Slntc
stock , 803,773 bags ; nllont for the United Stales ,
l'2il ) 00 bags ; Inliil visible In the United States ,
437,773 bugs , ngalnst B18.SC2 bags lasl year.
IIAMIII'IUJ. Jllly 27. COl-'KBB Quiet and un
changed ; FaleM. 2S.CO lings.
IllO. July 27.-COl'UEB Stpadj' ; No. 7 , 10.MM
rels ; exchange. < 4d ; lecelpts , 11,000 bags ; cleared
for the flitted Stairs , b.WIO bugs ; cleared for
llurope. 3 COD bags ; ptnck. 181.000 bugs.
SANTOS , July S7.-COKVBB CJulel ; good nvcr-
ago Santas , 10.700 rels ; icej-lpts , 18,000 bags
slook. 241.CCI ) bags.
1IAV11B , July 27. CWK15B Half holiday ;
quiet at noon ; clored ? 4f decline ; sales , 12,000
FillllllL'ltll Noll'K.
NEW YOUK. July 57. Clearings , J5S,137,000 ;
bulnnccs , $ ! M22A ( > fl.
15OSTON , .inly 27. Clearings , $10,4J ! > ,00 ; bal-
nmeK. { 1.328,000.
CHICAGO. Jllly 27.-Cleiirlngs , J11.R7S.738.
Money , Heady ; on call , fifil ! | K-r cent ; on time ,
fi jier cent ; New York pxdiniiRp. BOe discount ;
foreign exchange , demand , | l.iiS',4 ' ; Mxty dayp ,
4.S7',4. '
ST. LOUIS. July 27. dealings , } 3,2S.-i.O.4 ; linl-
nnccs. J3H. . " . 2. Money , CfiS per cenlj New York
exchange , r.Oe discount bid ; 25c discount upkcd.
PIlII-AnHLl'IIIA. July 27. Clearings , 10,375 ,
287 ; balances. Sl.272,227 ,
ItALTIMOUK , Mil. . July 27. Clearings , J1.70S-
1C2 ; balances. J2C3,15.r. .
Kori-liiii I IiiiiiiuiuI.
PAIIIS. July 27. Tliree per cent rentes , lOlf
70c for the nccount ; exchange on London , 25f
15' c for checks.
11EULIN , July 27. Exchange on London , eight
iln . ' i-lplit , 20 murkH 37VJ pfg.
LONDON , July 27. Gold In quoted nt lluenos
Ayres today nt 1S4.75 ; Madrid , 1 ! > .25 ; Lisbon , 2S < 4i
llvnii * , 107.22V . The amount of bullion gone Into
Ilic Hank of England on b.ilances today. M,000.
Dry GooilH lnrkct.
NEW YOUK. July 27. Mall ami telegraph
orders direct to principals nnd resident repre
sentatives of out of town houses were fulriy
numerous nml called chiefly fur blenched nml
brown cottons , ali-o colored colions and varying
nrsortmcnts of n miscellaneous complexion , ( "ur-
tallment of production Is beginning to tell nnd
Fomc clafFcs of poods were not tn be had for
Immediate deliveries. Printing cloths \ery dull
t.t 2'/c.
PALL HIVRIl , Maps. . ' July 27. The local
eloth market closed at 2 ! c ; no demand ; very
dull. .
SiiKiir Jlnrkot.
"NEW YOUK , July 27. RUGAH Uaw , steady :
f-aJer..late Hntunlny. 700 hhds. ; Muscovado , S3
It-tit , " 2T4c ex-ihll | ; 7,37l ! bags centrifugal , M test ,
3'X.c , cx-slilp. , and 2fO hhds. molasses , S'J test ,
25 c , e.\-slilp. ; refined. ( pndy.
LONUON , .Iilly.27. SUGAIl Cane , dull ; little
doing1 ; ' 'Cejitrl/iigab Mavii , . 11s Hd ( tliiraiivudo ,
fnlr reflnink' . 10 . 'Heet pUKar , firm and In. de
mand ; July. M 4Ud ; Auguct , 9n Cd.
VIwIMe Cm I n Supply.
NEW YOUIC , July 27. The visible supply of
grain Saturday , July 25 , ns compiled by the New
York Produce exchange Is as follows : Wheat.
47.127.COO bu. : Increase , SM.dOO bu. Corn , 8,810,000
bu. ; IncreiiFC. 141,000 bu. Oals. C.r.37.000 1m. ; ile.
cicnse B70 f00 bu. Ily > . 1,577,000 bu. ; decrease ,
19,000 bu. llarley , 740.000 bu. ; decrease , 8.EOO Lu.
KlK'lu H titter.
ELGIN , III. . July 27.-IIUTTEH-Actlve ; offer
ings. 78,410 Ibs. ; sales , 44,400 Ibs. lit He ; l.f.00 Ibf.
at 1T-C.
WII.M.UI HBXItV SMITH IS III3AU.
FiuuoiiH IHornr > - .loiiriiiillxt Snvfiimlm
to the Drcm ! I'noiiiiKiiilii.
CHICAGO , July 27. William Henry Smith
died at his home In Lake Forest at 2:30 : this
morning. He had been sick for several
days , having had pneumonia. Ho was born
in Columbia county , Now York , December
1 , 1833.
His parents moved to Ohio , where he had
the educational advantages the state af
forded. He was a Hchool teacher for a time
and a tutor In Western college. Later he
became the assistant editor of a weekly
newspaper In Cincinnati. At the ago of 22
Mr. Smith had risen to the position of ed
Itor. At that time ho was also doing work
for the Literary Review. At the beginning
of the civil war ho was engaged on the Cin
cinnati Gazette and took an active part In
raising troops and forwarding supplies , and
through tha medium of the press did much
to strengthen the government. Ho was
largely Instrumental in making John B.
Gough governor of Ohio. Ho afterwards
became the governor's secretary and later
was elected secretary of state , being reelected -
elected in 18CC.
Mr. Smith retired from ofllce and became
the managing editor of the Evening Chron
icle. Ho was obliged , however , to desist
from such exacting work on account of Ill-
health. In 1870 he became manager of the
Western Associated press , having headquar
ters In Chicago. Several years later , upon
the personal request of President Hayes , he
accepted the ofllco of collector of customs
at Chicago. During his term of ofllco
he was Instrumental In bringing
about many needed reforms In the ous-
toms house. In 1883 ho became actively
engaged In Associated press work and in
January of that year ho effected a consoli
dation of the Now York Associated press ,
taking the managership of the united sys
tems.
Mr. Smith \vas a ttiiilcnt of historical
tubjects and was the author of "The St.
Clalr papers , " two volumes , Cincinnati ,
1882 , He was also the author of "The
Biography of Charles Hammond , " wrote
several pamphlets and had contributed fre
quently to American periodicals. While
Eocrctary of state of Ohio ho formulated
a department of archives , a matter which
had been wholly overlooked since the ad
mission of the state , and ho succeeded In
recovering many valuable papers , which
are now on flic In the state house at Co
lumbus.
By his Investigation In the British mu
seum ho brought to light many unpub
lished letters of Washington to Colonel
Henry Bouquet and has shown that those
which were published by Jarcd Sparks were
not given correctly , Mr. Smith wrote a
political history of the United States and
a life of the late President Hayes as the
literary executor of the dead president.
Mr. Smith retired from the management of
the Associated press In Mtrch , 1892 , and
since that time until Ills Illness had cm-
ployed his time In literary work.
The funeral will take place at 3:16 : Wed
nesday afternoon ,
LONDON , July 27. Mrs. Mahlon Sand ?
formerly of New York , died at her residence
In this city on Friday of fatty degeneration
of the heart. Mrs. Sands bore a striking
likeness to the princess of Wales , with
whom she was on very friendly terms. She
will be burled In Now York by the side of
her husband , who was killed a few years
ago by being thrown from his horse In Hyde
I'ark.
O3IAIIA HISAI/1'V MAIlICKT.
Instruments placed on 'record Monday ,
July 27. i
BnANTy nEK1)g.
D. 1C. Hasy and wife to H. K.
Hughes , undlv. % lots 12 and 13 ,
blok If ) . Went End ad JS.OOO.OO
M. 13. Burns and husband to M. D.
Burnt ) , lota 1 nnd 2 , Dcmnun place 2.00
Total amount or transfers ( S,0ti2.00
NOT AN ECONOMICAL MOVE
Allison Jail Proposition nn Expensive Ono
for the Oity.
COST OF STRUCTURE OVERESTIMATED
t'rovc Coiiolinlvuly Hint
UiiiiiluiVII1 Iitmu Monoj liy Au-
tbo I'roiiosnl Mudo.
to thu Council.
The action of the city council In directing
the city attorney to enter Into n contract
with Irving Allison to build n city Jnll at
Sixteenth nnd Leavciurorth streets In nc-
corilniico with his last proposition Is being
extensively commented upon by propcrtj
owners nnd city ofllclals. The bulk of the
comment Is very adverse to the proposition
and In some cases the couucltmcn who voted
for the scheme nro severely criticised. It If
asserted by those who nro against the propo
sltlon that It the contract Is executed It wll
prove one ot the worst bargains that the city
has made during the present ndmlnlstrntlon
Briefly stntcd , ( he Allison proposition Is to
erect a two-story brick Jnll building on the
site mentioned , which the city Is to lease fet
tlvo years , paying $3COO rent for the first
year and J4.200 for the other four , This
would make the aggregate rental during the
term ot thu lease. ? 20,400. The representa
tive of Mr. Allison is W. 11. Taylor , brothel
of Councilman Taylor , and Couucllmcn Tay
lor nnd Konnard constituted the steering
commlttco for the proposition In the council.
When the matter was under discussion In
the council , W. 1) . Taylor stated that he
figured that ho would have to pay $25,000 foi
the lot and expend $ :10noo : on the building.
This would make the total cost $115,000 and
the rental asked would amount to but Httlo
more than C per cent after all expenses were
deducted , According to the estimates ol
local experts these ilgures nro very far out
of the way. A number of local architects
were asked to give an estimate of the cost
of the building and the highest cstlmatu was
more than $10,000 less than the sum iiamcil
by Mr. Taylor. The estimates ranged from
$10,000 to $18,000.
As an Illustration of the cnor In Mr.
Taylor's figures the Davldgo building at
Eighteenth and Parnam streets was cited.
This building Is 132x06 feet , exactly the
size of the proposed jail. It Is three stories
high , the Interior construction Is much more
expensive , and the plate-glass front and
other Items which add materially to the cost
do not figure In the Jail building. Never
theless , Its ciitlro cost was under $27,000.
Estimates on the value of the lot , ns ob
tained from the best posted local real es
tate experts , show a corresponding differ
ence. The estimates ranged from $15,000 to
$20,000. It was said that If the property
was In great demand It might bring the
latter figure , but that It could scarcely bo
sold for moro than the minimum named.
AH agreed that the price named by Mr.
Taylor was ridiculously high and that
$18,000 would be a liberal estimate of the
present value of the lot.
If the opinions of the experts are correct ,
they show that the proposed contract Is a
very remunerative one for Mr. Allison and
his associates. Taking their estimates ns
a basis , the city would pay $21,000 for
flvo years' use of property worth $30,000.
This would be an aggregate Interest of B7
per cent on the Investment for thu owners
of the property. They would receive i
rental equal to 10 per cent on their invest
ment during the first year and 12 per cent
thereafter.
The councllmen against whoso protest this
proposition was endorsed maintain that the
proposition of Hamilton Uros. was much
moro favorable to the city. This contem
plated n Jail nt Fifteenth and Davenport
streets , very similar to the one proposed by
Mr. Alllhon. In this case the rental was
fixed at $1,195 per tpjartor , or $4,780 per
year. This would amount to $23,000 In five
years , or about $3,000 more than would be
paid under the proposition which was ac
cepted. But Hamilton Dros. proposed to
accept the small lot now owned by the city
at Fifteenth and California streets for $5,000
of this amount and at the enil of five years
turn over the Jail property to the city.
Councllmen contend that under this
proposition the city would have paid out
less money than will bo paid under the
Allison proposition , and at the end of flvo
years would have been the solo owner of a
jail. Under the other plan ? 21,000 will bo
paid out and at the end of the lease the
city will have nothing to show for It except
the privilege to continue this exorbitant
rent for another five years.
Councilman Taylor maintains that while
the Allison proposition may not be as fa
vorable to the city as he would like to
have had It , It Is by far the best that was
obtainable. He said that the matter had
hung fire month after month , and ho looked
on the Allison proposition as the best way
to settle It. The city had been paying
nearly as much for the present quarters
as would bo paid for the new Jail , and there
was no comparison between the value ot the
two buildings. Moreover , the city would bo
able to derive a revenue from the proposed
building which would materially reduce the
cost. It would have the rental of two store
rooms on the first floor , which would not be
required for Jail purposes. Ono of these
rooms had already been spoken for at $ COO
a year , and the other would probably rent
for $400. This would reduce the rental by
$1,000 a year.
The present Jail quarters , at Fifteenth
and Jackson streets , are costing the city
$200 per month , or $2,400 per year , and are
adequate for all purposes.
IIATKS SKT FOIl HOUR'S KI'KKCIIHS.
OUior HiiHtiTiiMoil to 1'nHli'lpato In
( lie .VobriiHUii CiiiuinilKii.
The dates and places at which Hoswell 0 ,
Herr will speak In Nebraska have been de
cided upon and were yesterday made public ,
The only change that IB likely to bo made
Is to add one more to his list of meetings
and if this Is done ho will speak In Omaha
August 11. His first address will be at Lin
coin , August C , when ho will address the
state convention of Republican League clubs ;
August C he will speak at York , August 7
at Hastings , August 8 at Kearney , August
10 at Norfolk.
This will bo only the first Installment of
addresses by prominent eastern orators who
will visit the state during the campaign.
Among these ere Senator liurrows of Michi
gan , Senator Forakcr of Ohio , W , K , Mason
of Chicago , Denjamln Dutterwortu of Ohio
and possibly Senator Sherman.
Senator Thurston has plenty of work laid
out for himself during the campaign. He
will address the Chautauqua at Madison ,
WIs. , July 31 , and will open the campaign
In Wisconsin at Milwaukee August G at the
meeting of the republican state convention.
The latter part of August ho will go to Ver
mont , where ho Is billed for two speeches.
Ho will also speak at some point In Maine ,
In Boston , New York City. Ilaltlmore , once
each In Kentucky , West Virginia and Ten
nessee , and from two to four times each In
Ohio , Indiana , Michigan and Illinois. The
last week of the campaign he will bo In Ne
braska and give hlu whole attention to the
campaign In this state.
HACK \V.\II IN IM.OHin.V.
Four WIlltfN niul T v XI-KTIM-H ll ' -
liortcil i IliiVf llo.'ii Killed.
JASI'KH , Fla. , July 27. It Is reported that
a race war has occurred about fifteen miles
cast of hero , In which six men were killed
and seven seriously wounded , Those re
ported killed are : Amos Campbell , Henry
Jackson , Albert Sullivan aud Edward John
son , white ; Tom Mitchell and James Solo
mon. colored , The tragedy is said to have
token place at Haggard's turpentine Btlll ,
where many negroes are employed. U Is
said that the colored men gave a party , and
whllo It wan In progress a number of white
men Intruded , and the shooting resulted ,
A posse of white men left here last night
For the scene of the tragedy , unil It the re
ports are found to bo true , further trouble
is expected.
l In "ie HuriioxM Trndo.
Richard nice , u rough character about
town , has been known to have disposed of
Hcveral seta of harne&H of late , and the
fact that ho hna no vlslblo means of ob
taining them except by borrowing without
the knowledge of the owners ltd to his
arrest yesterday , Ho van put Into the
sweat box nnd , after considerable prcssuro
wiifl bronchi to benr. admitted that ho hail
sold n set of silicic hnrncs * to an express-
man named U. Hicks , living near Twenty-
seventh nnd Indiana avenue. The drlect-
Ivea having charge of the case found the
l.roivrty , It was taken to the station nml
will bo held till some party claims It Sev
eral people living In the northern part ot
the city have notified the pollen during tha
last fortnight of the loss of harness and
ho recovered booty will undoubtedly bo
Identified by some of them.
TWO UHI'OHTS .NOT IX 1IAUMONV.
DNiiurooiuotit n < < Id Cnimp of Mltoh In
Mroot lliillwn.v Mall SorUoo.
Secretary ( Joodrlch of the Street Hallway
company says the company received no com
munication from the postal authorities at
Washington concerning the continuation ot
the street car mall service. "Tho depart
ment , " ho says , "has not even signified lt
willingness to continue the service nt the
present compensation , much less replied to
the communication sent In by the company.
The only Information wo have Is obtained ,
from the nouspapcis and the local postal
ofllclals. "
The postmaster at South Omaha has been
Instructed to advertise for bids for tempo
rary service between the two cltlcf , four
trips per day.
There appears to bo a mlsundprstamllnpr
out somewhere which Is Ilki-ly to work to tlu >
detriment of the people of this city and
South Omaha. The postal authorities at
Washington say they are waiting for an an
swer from the street railway people , and the
latter say there has been no communication
to answer.
Ml ltlii > UMHOIl TONS OK DUUKIM.
Dor.on l.nlmrors In Dilonuo Cart-loil
lloivn iillli n KnllhiK llullilliiK.
CHICAGO , Jllly 27.A dozen laborers en
gaged In clearing up the wreckage of the
recent fire at the Diamond Match company's
building , were burled under tons of debris
early this morning. The men wore working
on the second Iloor , when , without warning ,
the loot and second floors fell , carrying-
the men to the first floor and burying them
In a mass of water-soaked matches and
smouldering timbers. All of the men were
extricated alive , but moro or less seriously
Injured. None ot them will die.
I'lMIIK f ( > l- SIOIlplllHfioltt lOx
NEW YOUK. July 27. The commlttco of
seven appointed at the recent meeting of
the exchange bankers to devise n plan for
the prevention of gold exports during tlio.
next ninety days today presented n complete
report to the full body at a meeting held at
the olllccs of J. 1'Morgan & Co. The plan
was pronounced effective and was unani
mously adopted and the commlttco dis
charged. The plan will take effect Immedi
ately. A member of the firm of J. 1' . Morgan
& Co. said that no public statement could
be made at this time. Deposits by local
banks In the suhtreasury foot up $375,000
and swell the grand aggregate to $18,150,000. .
Viuiilorlillt Will Itooovor Itiiiililly.
NEWPORT. H. I. . July 27. Ur. McLaiuv
who came on from Now York with Cornelius.
Vandcrbllt , states this morning that the pa
tient was resting very comfortably , and thcro-
wore no signs of any 111 effects as a result
of his trip. Ur. Me Lane assorts a belief that
Mr. Vamicrbllt's Improvement will now bo-
rapid.
AVnr of ConUmioiiH Itprvnvemi'iii.
NEW YORK , July 27. After a year ot
continuous bereavement , Charles F. Mc-
Gulro of Newark has Just added to his cup.
of grief the news that his sister and her
four children perished In Colorado last Fri
day , victims of the cloudburst near Morrl--
BOII and Golden In that state.
Klllcil ! > > ' n ( InH i.vllilHloil. |
ASHLAND , 1'a. , July 27. An explosion ot
gas occurred at West llcar nidge colliery
today Instantly killing William Qulnn , a flro-
boss , and Michael Dazzle. Two laborers
were also Injured. The cause of the ex
plosion is unkniwu.
Y purchasing goods inadii
at flu : following Nebras
ka factories. If you can
not Hnil what you want ,
communicate with the
manufacturers ris tow -
w h ( i t dealers handle
their goods. =
BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE.
I1HMIS OMAHA HAG CO.
Manufacturers cf all kinds of cotton and bur
lap bags , cotton Hour sacks anil twlnu a spec
ially. GH-IUG-61S H. lltll t.
BREWERIES.
OMAHA 1IIU3WIXO ASSOCIATION.
Car load thlpmcnts made In our own rcfrii . *
erator cars. Illue Itlbbon , IMIte Export , Vienna
Export and Family Export delivered to all pa-Vtu
of the city.
FLOUn.
S. V. G1I.MA1V.
Mnnufncturcr of Gold Medal Flcur.
C. E. Ulack , MannKcr. Omaha.
IKON WOHKS.
DAVIS .fc COWKIMj IKO.V WOIU < .
Iron niul llfiiHN FiiuiiderH.
Manufactureis and Jobbers of Machinery , l > n-
< ral repairing a specialty. 1S01 , 1M3 and 1WS
Jucliton Blreci. Cnmhii , Kcb.
I.VDtLSTItlAI , IKO.V WOMKS.
Mnnufacturlntr and lepalrlnff of nil kin/Is ot
machinery , enulnes , pumps , elevators , printlnir
presses , ImnRcrs , shaftlni ; and couplings. H(4 and ,
140S Howard St. , Omaha ,
PAXTO.V .fc VIKKM.VC IIIO.V AVOUK.S.
Manufacturers of Aichltrcutrul Iron Work.
General Foundry. Machine and Illncksmltl work ,
IJnKlnecra nml Conliactois for Fire I'rojf Ilulld-
Inca. Olllce and works : U , I' . Ry. Hid So.
17th street , Omaha.
NIQHT WATCH. FIHB HEUVICE.
AMHHKJAN IHSTItlCT VKlilWltAl'lK
The only perfect protection to property. Exam
ine if , Ilcst Ililnc on earth. Reduces lnsuranc
rates , 1M1 Douglas street.
8IIIRT FACTORIES.
J. II. 13VAXH NKIIIIASKA KIIIK't'
COAIl'AXV.
Exclusive custom shirt tailors , ISl'l Farnam.
TENTS AND AWN1NO3.
WOI.F HU.OS. & CO.
Manufaclurem of tenli , mvnliiK' . taruollani.
HOK . banners and stKarneis , 'I'lOK'TU FOIt
RENT , 703-705 South HIilciTilh Btieit , Omaha ,
Neb.
Glcctrotyplng nnd Stereotypl'ig '
KOIITIIKTIIADC. I'l ties inaila liy u fO not < l for
their u | . rior IliiUI. und ( .rlntlnu I unlltr.
Kuurniileo UnUiliiti work. l'iniipt , e vlce uiiil
ruimonublechiirKm. Hrll fen lltuu'i. BouUfor
till Hovrurd tit. . OJU1U . Nnu.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.
Telephone 1031) ) . Omalm , Neb.
COMMISSION
GRAIN : PROVISIONS : A.VD : SFOCKS
Room HIM , Hoard of Trode.
TMrect wlren to Cldeago and New York. i
Correspondent ! John A. Warren & Co. 1
\ < iM < - < - ( eWe
Wo doslro to uccnpt bliU , to Uo let to the *
rHt bidder , upon the laying onil funilah-
u four-Inch water tnuln , together wltli
\\o \ hyilranlB , with nil cowu-ctlorm com-
Iletc , contalnine iil out two thouaaiid | cct ,
"AH hlih ) to 'l > o In wrltlnir nnd waled , and
o bo received before thu 20th day of Au-
imt. UWJ. Wo rmorvo right to ucceiit or
eject any or all hldti.
H. JENNINGS , Mayor.
I. ! PKASH. Itcconlur. '
Uunluj ) , lowu , July K , H03.
