TUB OMAHA DAILY 3JEESUNDAY : , AUGUST 30. 189(5. ( 15
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRADE
Business in a Jobbing Way Gives Promise of
Some Improvement.
MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE FROM THE COUNTRY
l.ocnl Uvtnll Sllnntlon Contltiiifn Uii-
HiitlHfmtor > - So Knr nn Volume f
lIllnlltCNN Id CollCtTlltMl Slllltll
Oimilia SliiMiN Improvi-im-nt.
\Vhllo nn nlr ot quiet hns porvnded most
All lines of biiBlni-ss during the past week
there nro uninlsttiknblo signs pointing In
thu direction of Improvement BO fur IIH the
Jobbing trndo of the city Is concerned. The
retail trade of thu Htntu linn been buying
only ns the goods were wanted nnil now
the season Is so fur advanced that If
there Is to be any business at nil this fall
It Is tlmo they wcro preparing for it. On
Unit account and for the further reason
that the crops of the state nro assured
country merchants nro commencing to or
der goods a llttlo more freely. Most Job-
bins houses report a considerable , gain In
the volume of sales the i ist week , nnd , ns
a matter of course , till nro expecting n
very largo number of buyers In during the
coming fair week. One Indication that
trade Is Improving In the country Is the
fact that mull orders nro commencing to
arrive , showing that the merchants nro In
need of goods nnd that their requirements
nru so urgent that they cannot await the
arrival ot the traveling men to send In
Conversations with prominent Jobbers
during tlio past week bring out the fuel
that a butter feeling Is prevalent among
members of the trntlo nnd that thu abun
dant crops have reassured them. In splto
of low prices on lending farm products they
anticipate n considerable business this
coming fall und winter.
It would appear that there Is a llttlo bet
ter feeling nil over the west and south
unit that the situation In Omaha Is not
peculiar to this locality. It must not be
understood , however , that what Is regarded
ns n boom hns set In , us such Is not the
case. There Is simply a slight change , but
as It Is a change for the better , it is grate
fully received. , , . .
The local retail trndo continues very dull
In practically nil lines , but as a matter of
course , merchants generally nro antici
pating n good out-of-town business during
lair week , which will make up for some of
the losses or the past month or so.
OMAHA PUUN1TUU13 FACTORIES.
The business of manufacturing furniture
Is quite well represented In Omaha In spite
of the dull times , though it bus suffered n
shrinkage like every other branch of manu
facturing. The loss of crops In Nebraska
In 1891 compelled the furniture people to
look for other fields , ns furniture is gen
erally classed ns a luxury , nnd one that is
not likely to sell very freely In times when
money Is scarce. The result has been that
Omaha furniture has found Its way nil
over the western states as far as the Pa-
cine coast , but while reaching out for now
fields the manufacturer ! ! have not lost sight
of nearby territory. Naturally enough
there hns been u good deal of curiosity
on tha part ot manufacturers us to the
actual condition of the retail trade In the
country and the future prospects. To set
tle this question I * G. Doup has sent out
u largo number of letters , containing ques
tions , nnd blanks for answers , to the fur-
iilturo dealers of Nebraska and western
Iowa. About 100 merchants have re
sponded , nnd their answers are Interesting ,
us showing the situation In the country.
In regiird to crops the most of the corre
spondents report corn as averaging forty
to sixty bushels per acre. In a few locali
ties the estimate is as low as twenty bush
els , nnd In tlio vicinity ot Culbertson the
crop was practically a failure. A corre
spondent at Lexington , In Dawson county ,
reports n recent hot spell which did a good
deal ot damage , so that while some farmers
will hnvo fifty to seventy-llvo bushels ,
others will have llttlo merchantable corn.
The Irrigation system proved a great suc
cess and all farmers Who Irrigated their
Holds had thirty to forty-five bushels of
wheat per acre , and o corn about llfty-
llvo bushels per acre.
The out crop , according to reports , was
rather spotted. In the different localities
the estimate placed upon the yield was all
the way from ten to fifty bushels per acre ,
but In a good many sections the crop was
poor. Thus , Modalp , In. , reports the oat crop
as no good , Mulvern as not good , Superior ,
Johnson. Rising City , OJell , I31uo Springs ,
Culbertson , and some other Nebraska
points a failure.
The wheat yield Is generally placed at ten
to twenty-live bushels per acre.
Other answers bring out the fact that the
retail furniture business has been very dull
In most all sections of tributary territory.
The present condition of business Is gener
ally given ns slow or dull. Home go on the
theory that no Improvement may bn looked
for until prices on farm products advance ,
which would glvo farmers some money to
spend upon furniture and other necessities.
On the other hand qulto a good many mer
chants anticipate Improvement after elec
tion , while others think that bettor times
will come when the corn is In the cribs.
Some , looking through darker glasses , pre
dict dull times In their department of trade
until the coming of a now ycnr.
SOUTH OMAHA'MVEI..Y.
The past weelc has witnessed an nctlvo
business In the. live Block market. Itc-
celpts of all kinds of stock have been liberal
and tlio demand has been fully largo
enough to absorb everything coming- for
ward.
Thn most ot the cattle coming nro feed
ers ; that IH , they nro range cattle , which
are bt'lng sold to the farmers to bo taken
out Into the country and fattened for beef.
Thus far. owing to the difficulty of securing
money , Nebraska farmers have been taking
few cattle , 11 comddorahla proportion of the
cattle sold being sent to eastern food lots.
Unless the money stringency lots up a llttln
later In the fall , thq supply of corufed
beeves available for this market next win
ter und spring gives promise of being light.
OAIAHA < !
Condition of Trade .11 ml Quotation *
oit Sluplo mill Kmicy I'rodueu.
The egg imirlcet made quite a spurt the past
week , Inn Fettled Imck u little nt the clone.
The weak closed with n large eupply of
poultry on Imnil nnd a lower market.
According to Chicago Produce , exports of butter
from this country nro certainly encouraging nt
present. It la estimated '
Unit thin week's move
ment nlnouil , together with that of lust week
mill this week lii-lore , will nrsrcuute 40,000 tubs.
besides Hit ) shipments Hint uro colni ; liy thn way
oC .Montreal. A good deal i > f thn KooiU sold in
Chicago for illrect cxiuut BO through Cmituln ,
beam re nt certain times there lira better re
frigerator accommodations from that point tlmn
from New York ,
The country can vpure thn ( miter ami It I * to
IM liopcil thu export trnile will keep up , Quota
tions :
KCSriS-Cholce stock , lOc.
HUTTEll Omnium to fair , 7o ; choice to fnncy ,
country , Illfl2u ; tepmator cinamory , ISjflCo ;
( fathered cre'ini. 12fil.li' ,
OIIMU8K Domiistln Illicit , lOo ; idum. per ilnz. ,
JO. SO ; club liousu , I-ll ) . jam , per doz , . 13.09 ; I.lrn-
berger. fancy , per Ih. . B'.Sc ' ; Itoquefi.rl , M-lb.
Jars. per iloz. , JS.tO : Youns America * , Slie ; twlnn ,
fancy/ SUe
VKAIi Choice fnt. M to 1JO llii. , Is quoted ut
7ffso : largo nnd coarse , 4Qe.
I'OIJLTIlY-Llvi" hens. Smf6c | cocks , Sc ; spring
chickens. 7 7Hc ; spring illlcUH. So.
I'lClKONH Live. Ma ; tlrail pigeons not wanted.
IIAY-tlplnnil. 13.50 ; midland. 15.00 ; lowland ,
II. 00 ; rye straw , II. Do ; color makes the prlro on
, Imy ; light hale * rcll the belt ; only top grr.dc >
trlnif tup prlcex.
DUUOM COIlN-Extrcmely slow sale ; new
crop , delivered on track In country ! choice green
self-worhlnjr carpet , per IK , 2o ! : choice irreen.
, running to hutl. j'.io ; common. IVJo.
, VEdKTAllLEH.
. Tlio season appears to nave l > een unfavorable
far the production of line flavored watermelons
and niunkmi-Ions. Bomo KDod melon * urn offered ,
lint there nro n good iniiny otheiii Hint 1110 nliout
as poor UK uiiyihliu could lie. ( juotnttrins ;
WATiil.Mil.o.Na-l'er : dor. , crated Hccordln *
tt < size. K.WJTJ.M.
C'ANTALOUI'HS- r docrated. . MS73C.
fr do . . tOSJSJe.
Niw ONIONS-flood clock , per l > u. , JJJJMe.
LIMA lIKANB-I'cr lb. . 4e ,
lIKA.NH-llntid picked navy , per hu. . IMOtM.&O.
CAllllAQC Homo srown , per hundred , 76cO
11.00.
CIM-KUy-Per dot. , IStJJOc ; fannjr mammoth.
I'OTATOES Nw potntoet , per bu. , S5c.
FHUITS.
Ill 111 U uo of thlt week the Netr IlntlinJ
Hnmeiteuil will prevent ( ho reautt it Hi oxtrn-
rive tnve > tlt tloa MjtvrdlnK til * apple crop In
tlio United Hlul ina Ctimji. It flndt the crop
unevenly dlatrlbuted. la u tfncrnl way thn c < ) n >
Ollloni of lail ytiir being revalued.Yhtre Hurt
wan n Inrtt crop In HS5 there U tldu year but n
mall j'lfld. wlitlt the dlttrlil * of fnlluro UM
y ear tiavu tlil * a > cu un ubundunt clip. All
li iull''ntlon now point to a total crop rroluldy
ointwhut larger than th t of Lilt year ,
Tlu crop last ytnr win largely In thv ivtul nnd
voutii , where iiimmtr and full ftull l mainly
crauii and wh r * fucllltlti for uklni ; "gr * o ( Ilia
winter fruit ure pocr. On that aic ur.l n.iicliu
\M it J , rolliJ In orchard * . w i feO ' . l.07 > and
went to Hit elder mill. 10 thai the commtrrUI
upply wan by no nnuin In ketpln ; -.vl'.h | ! ic
larir aitrtaai * product. Thin > r th ! ituvy
crop li In tli north un4 eartrn r * oiehai .lliiK
U conducUd on l.uilno.1 prlnplplrn nnd v lirrn
thtr * U v ry dli ciltlon and fucltlly to | jko
rare of ll , fruit.
On tliU > ecount , tven If the tutu ) tiiivlucllon
l > no Urjfr ( bun lo t y r. U. lejulllnj com-
injniui tupply ot tprUf will bj coniMerably
Tli prtietit rtturni uliow r.tirly ptrttcl pros.
p ct In ' cUcd , * full cttf In ) > ! ' < > 01 -
trlctd of New York , umniuftlly Rood In northern
Ohio , but varying In the central nnd northern
portion of that Mnte.
Hfports from Michigan Indicate never ft larger
crop or better quality , the name belnit tnie to a
IeM desire of Ontario. The Indiana crop H
spotted nil nhort. Illinois Irresular , ft rather
poor oiitltmk In lower Mlnoourl , trees reMIni ?
and the Knnsnn crop nmnller. The hortaRe
Abroad IK rerloun and there will b < R heavy
export demand , but It l.i mill lmpor. ihla | to fore-
pa t prlcen. It reemn wife on neneral | irln-
clplen to work oft fall varieties freely whenever -
ever there Is a fair prospect for winter apples.
Quotation * :
OHAI'KS Home grown Rrapcii , 16017CJ large
lots , } oc ,
CAMKOIIN'IA l-KACIins-rreMtonesi , 1.00 ;
clings , for. >
CAUKOlNIA.PIUMS-rer box. II.5SO1.M.
rALIPOItNIA ! OUArKS-I'cr lnixwhite , 11.23
01. CO : black , ll.onoi.15.
AI'PMIS-Cooklnir , per bbl. . ( l.COOl.iS ; eating ,
ll.75fl2.Wl.
KASTKUN PKACIIKS-MlfldRnn and Ohio bas-
kcm. nrtln , ! 2W2Se ; H-lni. bnskeK WflCOo.
CAMKOIINIA PKAUH-IJnrtletts , JI.C Gt.7I.
NKCTAHINnS-l'er cane. J1.75.
TllOI'lCAI. Fllt'ITa.
OltANOKS-Hodl , per case , J6.W.
I.KMON8 McMlnn * , 16.0087.00 ; California lem
ons , JS.CO ; fnncy , J8.50.
llAN'ANAS-Cholcx large stock , per bunch.
l2.OAn2.25 ; mfdiilm-fb.e.l bunches , Jl.tOU2.00.
I'lNEAI'I'M-.S-No uhlpplnu stock.
MISCKI.LANiOUS.
HONJ3Y Fancy white , per lb. , lie ! ctiolce , 13oj
Calllurnla , nmlier color , luc.
CIDKIl-Clarined lulce , per halt bbl. , 13 ; pn
bbl * , | . .
1'llKanUVns Assorted , 10-lb. palls , cacb , I1MO.
MAI'I.R HVIUJP rive cal. cnn < , each , 12.75 ;
Ral. cans , per doz. , 112 ; W Rnl. cans , | G.U ; quart
cans , 3J.W.
1'IOS Imported fancy , 6 crown , 30-lb. boxes.
He ; choice , ID-IK boxes , 3 crown. fllHOa
NUTP Almonds , California , per IK , medium
size , lOo ; TarrnRonn almomis , per IK , UIKC.
124c ! ; llrnzlls. per IK , 60 ; KnKllsh walnuts , per
lb. , fancy soft shell. 12 < x meillum slzi . lOc ; ill.
berts , per IK , lOo ; pecans , polished medium , lo ;
larKe. lOo ; peanuts , raw , G'i@7c ; roasted. 7V4c.
DATHS Halloween , per IK , 6c ; fnrds , 10-ib.
boxes , per IK , 7n.
UIIKSSED MKATfl.
lIKHr Urcsseil steers. 400 to COO Ibs. , ( % { J7c ;
western steers , 4i < (5Vio ; Rood cows und heifers ,
< % 'iTSUc ; incdluin cows and heifers , 4Vi1i5c ; cooil
foroqiiarters , cows and heifers , 3l45lc ; Rood
foreoiiarters. native steers , < ' /4W5c ; Rood hin-l-
nnnrlprs. cows and heifers , 7 JV4c ; Rood hln-i-
quurtcrH imtlvr nlecra , S u ; cow rounds , 5c ; cow
plates , 3e ; Ijonelesi chucks. 4cj cow chucks , 3W
3V4o ; steer rhuckn , 3 , c ; beef tenderloins ISc ;
linef nills , boneless , 9o ; sirloin butts , bonuless ,
ajio ; loin backs , boneless , So ; loin backs. 7c ; cow
rllis. No. 3 , Co ; cow loins. No. 3 , 8c ; beef trim-
mlnRs : ic ; rump butts , be ; shoulder clods , to.
MUTTON Dicssed lambs , re ; dressed mutton ,
Cc ; racks , 10o ; lees , EC ; Ruddles , So ; stews. 2H.c ;
< hee | > plucks , 3c , nhpep tomnics , per doz. , Me.
rOIIK Drained IIORS. 4Vtc ; pork loins. So ;
spare rlbii , 3V.o ; hnm sansiiKi'H. bulls. 4'no ; pork
shoulders , O.io ; pork shoulders , tklnncd. < iic ;
pork trlmmliiKS , 3c ; leaf lanl. not rendered , 4c.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 3V-c ; J o. 2 Rree"
lilde.i , 2'&c ; No. 1 srecn salted hides , l&c ; No. 2
Kieen salted hides , 3Vic ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 12
Ilis. . He ; No.eal calr , 8 to 15 ibs. . to ; No. 1
dry illnt hides , Cf7c : No. 1 dry Hint hides. Cfiiic :
No. t "dry salted hides , Co ; part cured hides , Uo
pur lb. less thnu 'ully ciireil.
rilllCi : ! ' 1'liLTS Mr"en salted , each , 2JQCOi ;
Rrecn salted fricarllnua ( short wooicd early
skins ) , each , ] r > c ; dry aheuriinxs ( short wool'id
early skins ) , No. 1 , each. i * ; dry Hhcurlliifis
( Bhott wonlcd early skilled , No. 1 , each. 5e ; dry
flint Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher wool pelts ,
per IK , actual wclglu , 48 5q ; dry Illnt Kansas
and Nebraska Murrain wool pelts , per lb , , act
ual welRht , 3S4c ; dry flint Colorado butcher
wool pelts , per IK. actual welRht. 435c ; dry
Illnt Colorado Murrain wool pelts , per IK , actual
weight , 3 lc ; feet cut off , ns It Is useless to
pay freight on them.
TALLOSV AND dllKASE Tallow , No. 1 , 2Ucj
tallow. No. 2. l',4c ; srease. white A , 2',4c ; grease.
white Jl. IVic ; grease , yellow , IVic ; Brea c. dark ,
lUe ; old butter , 2R2V4c ; beeswax , pilme , 15
Ka ; roURh tallow , IVic.
HONES In car lots , weighed nnd delivered In
Chtcaso : Dry buffalo , per ton , > I2.001I.OO ; dry
country , blenched , per ton , J10.00W1100 ; dry
country , damp nnd meaty , per ton , JR.0008.00.
WOOL Unwashed , fine heavy. 6Tf"c ; fine , lleht.
SWOc : ' ijuartcr blood , lOJfU'c. seedy , burry and
chaffy , SUSc ; cotted and broken , coarse , 7S3o ;
cottod and broken , line , C JSc. Fleece washeil -
Medium. 16JS1SC ! fine , 14fllCc ; tub washed , 1CW
ISc : black , EC ; buck * , Cc ; tag locks , 2ff3c ; dead
pulled. 6IfCc. _
NEW YOUIC OKM3HAL MAIIICET.
( liintiitloiin of the liny an ViirloitN
CoillIlll > llltlcN
NEW YORK , Aug. 29. KLOUU Receipts , 17-
500 bbls. ; exports , 9,200 bbls. The market was
steady , but very quiet , except for winter
straights , which have n fair demand ; winter
patents , $3.3:03.00 ; Minnesota patents , S3.W5T3.73 ;
winter straights. $3.3M3.25 ; Minnesota bnkern ,
J2.3302.SO ; winter low snides. Sl.6032.05. Rye
Hour , dull ; superllne , $2.103' : . CO ; fancy. J2.COJ ?
2.75.
2.75.CORN
CORN MEAL Quiet ; yellow western. 58c.
RYE Quiet ; No. 2 western. 39&1T40e.
IJAHLMY Quiet ; western , 32tf33c.
HAltLUY MALT Steady ; ' western , 4Siij:2Vic.
WHKAT Receipts , 1G7.GOO bu. ; exports , 10,000
bu."tpot ; , dull : Np. 1 , hard , OOUc. Options de
clined under disappointing cables , foreign sellIng -
Ing nnd local liquidation , closing dull nt from
lie to } Jc net decline ; September , opened CP.ic ;
closed Cmc.
CORN Receipts , 07,000 bu. ; exports. 53.2SO bu. ;
No. 2 , 2Crlc. ; Options were fairly active nnd
easier , closing HStUc lower ; August closed , 2c ( ;
.September. 2iM..ii(2li H-lCo. closing 2G1ic. !
OATS Receipts , 101,300 bu. ; exports , 13.921 bu. ;
spot , dull ; No. 2 , SOVjC. Options , nulet. but
steadier on covering , closing unclmngcd toc
Ulgher ; August closed 20Vie ; September , 20 7-1C0
20Hc , closing 20lie.
HAY Steady ; shipping , CCc ; good to choice ,
js.r.o 9.oo.
HOI'S Quiet ; Btntc. common td choice , 1S94
crop. 2ViH4Mc ; : raclllo coaat. 1S34 crop , 2'jQ'4c ;
Ib'Ji crop , 34G'XC. ;
HIDES Quiet ; Oalveston , lie ; Buenos Ayres ,
.Iry , ICe ; Texas , dry. S'.Jo ; California , 13c.
LEATHER Steady ; hemlock sole , Buenos
Ayres , llsht to heavy weights , 204J > 21c and 20
G23o.
IHJTTI5U Receipts 4,957) pkgs. ; market steady ;
western dairy , 8V4l2c ; western creamer } ' , ll'Alt
ICWc ; Elglns. ICVic : factory , 7Vjll'.Jc.
CHEESK Receipts. 1,123 pkgs. ; markets quiet ;
InrRC , D So ; i-mnll , C08c.
EGSQ Receipts , 7,343 pkgs. : market steady ;
state nnd rennsylranla , 1254916o ; western , 12i !
1'ROVISIONS Reef , quiet ; beef hams. JIG.
Cut meats , flrin ; pickled bellies. 4 ifGc ; pickled
shoulders , 3VJc ; pickled hams , I9.COQ10.00. Bacon ,
boxed shiiiihlers , J4.40 ; tongues , J3.75 ; rlba. J4 ;
shorts , 14,124. Dry salt merits , boxed shoulders
and longs , 53. SO ; ribs , (3.73 : shorts , $3.8714. Lard ,
steady ; western steam , J3.73 , nominal ; refined.
Hteudy. I'ork , steady and 'active ; mesn , J7.60W
8.25 ; short clear , J8.OOffD.CO ; family , J .23 ( > 10.00.
TALIXW Finn ; city ( J2 per package ) , 3So ! ;
country ( packages free ) . 3Uc.
OILS CottonsepiJ oil , firm : butter grades. XII
27o ; prime summer yellow , 23o ; off summer yel
low. 22',4 23o. Pfltroleum , quiet : United , closed
Jl.OGU. Turpentine , slcndy ; 24ff2l > ic. llosln ,
sleiuly ; strained , common to good , $1.75 1. 80.
HH'U Firm ; domestic , fair to extra , 3 > iijCc.
METALS I'lg Iron , quiet ; southern , J10.23J ?
12.00 ; northern , J10.70ffl2.SO. Copper , dull ; brok
ers. J10.75. Lend , steady ; brokers , $2.5.0. Tin
plates , dull. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Al'l'MS CUOI * OV TllK IT.WTI3D STATES
I.urpfi' In tinICiiNt u ml Siiinll In Hie
Went , Iilit lIlKKcr Than JND.- .
In Its Issue of this week the Orange Judil
Farmer presents the result of its extensive In
vestigation regarding the apple crop In the
United States nnd Canada. It llndH the crop
unevenly distributed , In n general way the con
dition * of last year doing reversed. Where
theie was a larze crop In 1S95 there Is this
year but a small yield , while the districts of
full HID hint year have this t > eason an abundant
crop. All Imllcntlons now point to n total crop
probably foincwhnt larger tlmn that of last
year. The crop last year wan largely In tlio
went ami south , whore summer nnd fall fruit
Is mainly urown and where facilities for tak-
Ingi cnro of the winter fruit nio poor. On that
account much wan wasted , rotted In orchards ,
\VIIK rod to hogs and' ' went to thu elder mill , FO
that the commercial supply was by no means
In keeping with the large aggregate product.
TliU year the heavy crop Is In the north nnd
east , where orcharding Is conducted on business
principles and whrrn there IH vvery disposi
tion nn > l facility to take core of the fruit. On
tliU account even If the total production be
no larger than last year the resulting commer
cial supply of upplca will bu eomdilerably larger ,
The present returns i.how u nearly perfect 'pros ,
peel In New England , n full crop In the npple
districts of New York , unusually good In north
ern Ohio , but varying In the central and south
ern portions of that state. Reports from Mlchi-
gun Indicate never a larger crop or better qual
ity , the fame belntr true to a less decree of
Ontario. The Indiana crop \a \ spatted nnd short.
Illinois Irregular , n rather poor outlook In
Inwu ; Mlnsourl. trees resting nnd the Kansan
crop smaller. The nhcrtago abroad Is serious
and there will bo u heavy export demand , but
It 1)1 ) "till lnii > o Ml > lo to forecast prices. It seems
wl p on geneiul principles to work off fall va-
rli'tles freely whenever there Is a fair pros
pect for winter apples.
Ilrrriiu I
LIVERPOOL. Auic. 2.i.-\VHEAT-Bpot. No. 1
northern , rprln ? , price per cental , 2s 3d ; August ,
is IVid. unchanged : September , Ss 2d , Ud higher ;
October , Ss Sd ; November , E Slid ; December ,
5s 2 d.
MAIV5E Spot. American mixed , per cental. 2s
! "id : August , 2 * C < id ; September , 2i 3d ; October ,
! Od ; Novi'inber , J K'.ld ; December , is 9Vjd :
January , nothing quoted ,
TEAS -Canadian , it Od.
1'ROVISIONS llnron , steady : Cumberland cut ,
3 Ibs. , SOa ; short lib * . 21 Ibs. , 293 d : long clear.
Unlit. U to SI Ibii. , JSa ; long clear , heavy , f > 5
Ibs. 55 < ( M ; uiiort clear baclo. light , 18 Ibs. . 2 ;
Blunt c-lr r mhldl . lu-.ivy , 45 to 60 I In. , 23i ;
clear U-lllo , II to H lh . , Sot. Shouldert , square.
U to It llii. , 2in r.l. lUm . short cut. II | o 16
llm. . 4' Cl , TJllow , line North American , 17 .
Il * f , extra IndU mf , 46 Jd ; prime mc s , 3G
Id , rnrk. prime mtu , fine western. 4J ; me-
illiim. TM'ilurii , 3 .1 ( , | , Lurd. dull ; prime west-
crn , 19 i iffluud , In .mlli. iO M.
CliriSi-til ni1r ; demand poor ; nne t Amer-
lean , white , J ! > a 6J ; fln t American , colored , 49
niHTKH-Flnejt UnlteJ Statei , $ ( > : good. W .
OII S Tuipcntlne spirits. Itlj ; rosin , common ,
4 M ; voUi-nmd nil , Liverpool rttlned , Is Idi
jjetroliim. . rertiiwl , il'id. '
UHFRIOKIUTOH HKliF-rorequBrters , Jijd ;
lilndriumtoni. Slid.
DLEAflHNO I O\Vnnil H rdwood , f , o , U. .
Liverpool. 7 f Ca.
HOI'S At London ( P-Klllo coait ) , 1 15s.
A * to ( hi ) t'lovoi- > cil Crop ,
TOI.K1W. Aue.C. . A. King & Co.'n annual
crop rouort lodHV taym Clovvrneed In Ohio. In-
dUna , lllluoli and MIchlKun will IMJ about two-
IlilnJi cf a full crop. Thu quality will b neurly
mi av r < . Om-thlrd of the u-lieat left will be
unfit fcr nllllnr <
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Was Staggered by the Email Ad
vance at Liverpool ,
THAT CEREAL STARTED QUITE EASY
ApprclKMiHlim Over llic tJnfnvornlilc
Hunk .Sliili-iiu-iit Iriiin XIMT Yorlc
n 1'nptiir In the
TriuIliiK ,
CIUCAaO. Atn ? . 29. Whont wns
Kored by the small advance at Llverpoo
following yesterday's bulKo hero and It
splto ot the Kcnornlly bulltflh nnturo o
the news of the day December'closed at a
loss of n full Ho. Corn nnd oats and pro
visions wcro In the main heavy all day
but showed very llttlo price chaiiKCS nt
tlio cloBo.
Wheat started easier than It closed yes
terday. December opened at from , COVic to
C0 } c , Friday's latest trading ImvInK been
at from GOftc to COTJc. The decline wns
partly duo to the ineaRcr response ot the
foreign markets to the substantial ndvance
mailo hero on the day before. Ltverpoo' '
only met the H4o per bu. bul o. hero by a
rlso of Utl per cental , except for whcal
on the spot , which was V4d per cental
hlKhcr. The weather In the northwest was
favornblo for the completion of the spring
wheat harvest and A prominent cleVAtor
intiniiKcr wns reported us paying that ow-
IIIB to the threshliiff returns In South Da
kota showing bettor yields than expected
his previous estimate of 30,000,000 bu. for
that state would have to bo raised. The
local crowd was also evidently apprehen
sive of the effect of an unfavorable bank
statement from New York , and prices were
pounded down to GOVic. The bank state
ment wns received and wns fully ns bai !
as anticipated , but Its effect had already
been discounted and no further decline fol
lowed. Chlcapo receipts were 22S cars , onlj
four of which were contract and those
wore all sprint ; wheat , none of the rei
winter graillng high enough for delivery on
contracts. Minneapolis and Dttluth received
007 cars against 7i2 : cars n year ago. Ar-
Kentlne shipments for the week were 21-
000 bu. Kcar the close It was reported that
the total wheat taken here for export was
180,000 bu. At the sumo time Dtiluth re
ported 300,000 bu. sold tliero for export nni :
St. Louis wired that 61,000 bu. ot No. 2
hard winter wheat had been dis
posed of nt that point to export
ers , The clearances from the At
lantic ports for twenty-four hours It
wheat and Hour were enual to 700,000 bu
While the traders were discussing the expert -
port business a few of the heavy operators
who had bought puts made u raid on the
market and succeeded In getting this price
down a point , at which the wheat was de
livered to them. December , which on the
heavy export tr.ido had recovered from
OOVlc to CU-ftc to COftc. broke on the attack
to fiOc and closed at COHc.
Corn was quint nnd easy largely In
fluenced by the weaker tone In wheat anr
by the favorable weather for maturity of
the crop. The business done was nol
heavy nnd change In prices wns confined
In the end to Ho reduction. Septcmbei
opened Uc lower at 20)ic , touched 20c and
closed at 20sc. ;
Business In oats , generally speaking , was *
rather quiet. The feeling had n suspicion
of firmness early , but the range of prices
was very narrow and nt the close the tone
was easier. September opened unchanged
at from lfiXc to ICc , sold nt from ICVJc to
IGVJc and closed with sellers at IGVJc. The
bulk of the business was In the way of
exchanging' .
Only a moderate business In provisions
was reported , chiefly In the way of trans
ferring contracts. Offerings were somewhat
limited and the demand was moderate. The
feeling throughout the session wns heavy
In sympathy with the corn market. Clos
ing prices , however , showed but little
change. September pork closed unchanged
nt $3.G2V& , September lard , unchanged at
$ ! .S.'i , September ribs , 5c lower , nt $ .1.20.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat
2.V ) cars ; corn , 7SO cars ; oats , 418 cars ; hogs ,
23.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Artlcloi ) I Op 11. I ai--ii. L.T.V. | Clou
Wbcat.No.2
Anc. . . . . . . . B7 .50k
Sept. . . . . . . f > 7M K run M
Dec .00X051 CO COM
Corn.No. 2.
Auir SOMQSl 205i (
Soot MH 20JW.il
May. 23M
Oatn.Na'J. .
Scut 10Q1QM 10
May 1UH 1UM 10
Pork.pcrbbl
Sept 0 GO fi 0.- r r 5 r 2
Oot s i in o 7''K r us B 72
Jan u oo 0 00 0 85 0 87H
Lnrd.lUOlba
Sent 3 35 1 37,4 3 35 3 35
Oct a 35rjw 3 4X 3 40 312W
Jan 3 75 3 bO 3 70 3 77H
ihortUlbs-
Sept 3 22 ! < 3 52 3 17 3 2(1 (
Oct 3 : i < ) 3 311 3 27 3 274
Jan 3 SO 3 CO 3 45 3 474
Cash quotations were as follows ;
l-'LOUH Steady ; winter paten's , '
stralKlftfl , J2.20fI2.30 ; Hiring1 paten-s
stralchts , J2.00S3.CO ; bakers , J2.00ff2.35.
WHKAT No. 2 sprlntt. rC54c ; No. 3 sprlnff ,
52fS4Wo ; No. S red. C0iaci" c.
CO11N No. 2. 20T4e ; No. 2 yellow. 2tHiff21Jc.
OATS No. 2 , ICiJc ; No. 3 w.ilte , fr o. b , ,
IlYB-No. 2 , 31c.
11A HLKiy No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , f , o. b. , 22' '
3Io : No. 4. f. o. b. , 18H200.
I'LAXSBBD No. 1 , Ol ffMc.
rlUJIB TIMOTHY SBBO J2.50lff2.S3.
rilOVISlONS Mess pork , per bbl. , J.I.IW' '
C. i ; lard , per 100 Ibs. , J3.3.3.37V ! , ; nhort ribs
Hides , loose , J3.21iZ3.30 ; dry salted shoulders ,
boxed. J3.75W4.00 ; short clear sides , boxed J3.W
.
I'OUI-TUY Mnrket steady : turkeys , 7H@10o ;
chickens. TViflVUo : ducks , "itflO c.
WHISKY UlHtlllers' nnl hcd goods , per gal. ,
J1.19.
SUOAnS Cut loaf , K.K ; cranulated , J5.47.
The following were the rccelpta nnd shipments
today ;
"Articles. Rocolpii. Shipment ? .
Klour.bbla. . n.ooo
Wnrat.bu. 1011.000
Corn.bu. . . . n o.000
Oitn. bu. . . . aau.oou
Rye. bu. . . . ' '
Uarlcy.bu. . . , iV.u'u'6
Outbol'roluoo oxohanu toliv tin butler mar
kciwas Htoadv : creamery. J ) l c ; dairy. 1) ) < S8
Me. HUSH , dull ; fruHh , 114" . Chcoso , linn ;
STOCKS AXI ) IIO.VD.S.
Covrrlnir of Short OontraiitH liy I'ro-
fi'MHloiiulM Hit ; l'"rntiiro ,
NEW YOUK , Aug. S9-The principal motive
power In the slock speculation today was tie |
covering of short contracts by the professional
dealer * , caused by the Improvement In the 'finan
cial situation , bailed upon the Ked ) Import ? ,
News of further engagements today brought the
aggregate. Including nctual nrrlvala , to J13s0-
000. The bank statement , IIH on the week pre
vious , wan much legs unfavorable than had been
anticipated , the reserve showing n decrease of
\rm \ than Ji.COO.OCO. The exhibit caured something
of a conflict of opinion nmoni ; extorts. A slleht
K ln occurred from the Increase In the circulation'
from the gold Imports , and a'fairly Innju sum
was recovered by the banks direct from Now
Orleans In payment ot advances pn h'ugar boun
ties. Then again the shipments of currency to
the Interior , whloli had been very ht-iivy In the-
llrvt half , fell oft very considerably. In the lni-l ;
three days of the week. The exhibit shows that
the banks are continuing to exercise great vigi
lance In strengthening their position. The for
eign trade statement for July shows very favor
ably the exports ot merchandise. Increasing
til,173,140. and Imports decreasing J2lirj8,08a a *
compared with the same month lam year.
The publication of the statements referred to
encouraged the bulls to bid up prices In various
parts of the list , with the specialties the chief
favorites. A strengthening Inlluenrn was Im
parted also by support , believed to ba from In.
ilders. In the Qould and Y > 'iderhjlt shares , and
offfet partially the effect of some nf the less
satisfactory tralllo icturns presentel. The closing
wus nt the toi > level , with fractional gains gen
eral. The dominating factor In the week's slock
market was u demoralized condition of the for
eign exchanges , operating to caiue Import or
ders for gold on u large scale , the aggregate en
gagements up to the close of business footing
nearly 11,000,000. Doubts have been entertained
as to thu legitimacy of the break , but the low
prices for grain and the severe cuts In transpor
tation rates undoubtedly favored the execution
ut very lame wiles to Europe und facilitated this
decline In exchange.
The point has also been cogently made that , as
the balance nf trade Is now largely in favor of
the United States , und as Kurope Is not sellliy ;
our securities except In a small way for rhorl
account , Imports of gold to this country are
the Inevitable result , It Is reliably reported that
International freight room has. In ronseijuvnce
of the sales nf commodities noted , been taken
up for several months to come. An additional
depressing Inlluence upon exchange has been
exerted by stllf rates for money. The successive
announcement of the amounts of gold in tran
sit stimulated bullish sentiment tonard the
close of the week , and material gains over the
early low level resulted.
The drop In exchange was to the lowest points
reached since 1W3- Touted quotations also under
went sharp changes. The call money market
jumped to nn extreme IS per cent , but laur re
ceded to 5 per cent on heavy offerings of local
and foreign funds , and closed at the legal rate ,
as compared wltli 3 rer cent last wcvk. The
market In general displayed considerable it regu
larity , owlne to the varied Influences at work ,
but the net results ueru sharp gains. In con-
Irast with the early depression on account of
the unfavorable mercantile situation , discourag
ing tralllo retun.and stringency In money.
An advance In anthracite prices ordered for
September 1 had a stltnulsllne effect upon the
coal.rs. while the depression In Iron und steel
was reflected In material declines In the prices
of stock * of companies affected. The bond mar
ket WABquite ncllve jtnduV , speculstlve l ue
beln * specially strong. Snb > amounted to J8IV
( XX ) . During the week th , mnrket was very weak ,
many Mocks declining. ; Sales were $3,519,009.
Government bonds vifff , Mcady on moderate
rales , silver certificates' were dull , wlCi sties
of U9.000.
A special to the I/venlnr l'o < t from London
says : Of today's emit | | if 126,000 In easles
from the Hunk of England dlwut JCMl" were
withdrawn In time for fldpment by the pom-
panla. The remainder' was taken today. The
bank may rnlxe U * selllnc price of eagles. In
reliable quarters It Is eyllmided that next week's
withdrawals for Amerlen , jpll ) l > c 2.000.000. The
market l.i still hardening and I learn today that
American bills to arrive hero have gone ns high
us 114 per cent. The stock market Is steady ,
notably Americans on Nexv York's support.
NKW YOUIC , AUS. STI ? = T1ie IJew York Finan
cier says thin week : Xlio.movement of money
out of the clearing hmiff-Mwnks since July IS
has reduced their deposits JSI.OfO.WO nnd In the
fame length of time Manf have shrunk J2I.OOO.-
000. Dexplle tills heavy , drain , however , the
bank statement for the current week Is n repe
tition of the fnxorable features of the one pre
ceding It and the banks nt nh.1t might be called
the apex nf thn present stringent situation
hold nearly } 3MO,000 more c h than
the law requires. It Is true that
this caxh Is not equally distributed 'nnd
that many of the Institution ! ! are below their
legal leservcs , but the slionlng Is encouraging
In many ways. The operations which brought
nlxmt the changes In the present statement arc
similar to tho-e of the previous week. The
banks lost heavily to the Interior , but the net
decrease In cash wns smaller than had been ex-
liocted. The gnln In specie seems tn have been
made In lots varying from JJO.OOO to Jlon.OiK )
among thn large banks. The s'larp contraction
rcllected through the statement Is shown In the
dectenpe In Innns , which wai made necessary In
order to maintain reserves. The loan contrac
tion nhd the loss of cash to the Interior of courre
deciensed deposits , but the shrinkage In that
Item Is apparently larger than the operations
mentioned called for. The banks have been
taking out new circulation ns fast ns possible.
It Is encouraging to note that the reserve Is
still nlmve the average nt this season for n
long series of yeais preceding the UM panic.
The heavy Inflow of foreign gold will have n
marked effect on succeeding bank statements
and money rates promise to fall materially at
the end of the season. An unforeseen panic
run put rates back to the figure they have held
for several weeks past.
The following were the closing quotations on
the leading stocks of the New York exchange
today :
offered tall i
Tlio total Bales of JstnQks today were S0.3GS
shares , Including : Anterlonn SuRnr , 13,200 ; IJur-
llneton , 7-Qulncy ; , 3C 0 ; Lnulsvlllo fc Naihvllle ,
700 ; Manhattan , 0,000-St. ; 1'aul , 14,400 ; Western
Union , 8,200. T . !
Xcw York alom-y Murlcct.
NEW YORK. AUK. 23. MONHY ON CALL
Nominally , 8 per cent :
PRIMi : MERCANTILE PAPER-Nomlnnlly. 7
08 per cent. ' " ' '
STI-MlLINa KXCirANORStendy. . with actual
business in bankers' blllf/nt / J4.S3'.4J)4.S4 ) for de
mand , and J4.b2Q4.S2Mi tiir' sixty days ; posted
rates. JI.S2l4.85 and jrsUiC4.S3 ; commercial
bills. 14.81.
MEXICAN DOLLARS 53Ue. ,
Cloning quotations on bonds were as follows :
San Frniiulftco .Mliiln , , , v
SAN FHANCISCO. Auz. 2l-Tho ) official closlmr
quotations for mlutn ? Bt _ > jo : tollwora ai fol
lows :
Silver bin , 00)55. Mixlua-i dolUr.i. flafS31o.
IldNtnn SlocU ( tiiiiiiitlniis.
noSTON. Ann. 20. Call loans. 033 njr cent !
tlnui lo.ius. ili 7 per cont. Cloilu ; prioes for
stocks.lion4n ml inlul'if H'lirjl :
\erv Vorlc .MlnliiR ( liinlntlnns.
NEW YOltK. Aiu. 20.-TIIU followlnif are the
clOHlnir niliilnif
Dulwor. , , , 'J.1 Ontario 1000
Chollar tut ) .Onhlr. IU )
Crown Point ' 'II I'lvmoutn'U
Con. Cal , It Va. . . , 175 . 160
Dcadwood 11)1) ) )
( ionlil .VCurry. . . . . Si ) , . , sjerraNovadx. . . 40
IlaleANorcrous. . 1U3 StaiidnrdCou. . . . . 110
lloiucMtako..20110 tllilon Cur. . : iO
IroiiSllvur 'in . ' )5ellow Jackot. . . . ao
Mexican fili
asked. > u :
t - -
London Sluclin'diioinlloiin.
LONPON , Ailir. ' 'D.-t'ji-'Jjj ' ; clojlii j ;
CoiiHoU.ui'y. ' , . . . . . . 1 P ' ) ( Mlixlcan ordinary , IU
CoiiHOla.nuu'tM ll'J Kt-lii St. 1'aul uo.i ) U7H
Can. 1'acluc Ss ( Hi Y. ( 'Hiitr.il
KI-IB ] ' . } { lltanHVlrunta M9fi
KrlolHtiifd 'Jrt , UoadltiL'
lll.CHiitral. . . . . . . . . b'.i ii > ( ( jx , Con , i
HAH sii.vnu MKiFl ounce.
MONiy- per cenU' ' , . , .
Thu ralo of dUeount. In , the open market for
short bills U ll-lCHlS-lOicfdr tlllce inonthB' bills ,
'
ii-ic0i5-ti. ] , ; . ' ; ,
I'llllllll-llll AllIt'M ,
J75.277.7C2 : balances.
11OHTON. Aue. , I 110.3l5.5S7j bal-
linci-a , J1$1)4C. ! )
'
I'HILADr.I.l'lIlA , Au . 23.-ClearlniS , J8.853.-
751 ; balances. 1I,1I7C37 ; for wc k , J33S < 5,4W ; bal
ances , J7,47C,1SH.
llALTIMOKi : . Aug. SO.-ClcnrliiKS. < Jl.SCS.i-00 ;
balances. UI0.810 ; for the w ck , JlO.lCl.a-.M ; bal
ances , II,3-J3SOC.
HT. I.Ol'ia. Aue. M. Clearlncs , J2,075,5I3 ; bal-
ancea. 1339.102 ; money , mi call , D6 per cent ;
on time , 7S per cent ; Nt\v Vorlc exchange , Jl
discount bid ; 7&c acked. *
CUICAHO. J\ue. n. Clearing * , J3.C7I.50S ;
money , llrm ; rail loans. CO7 per cent ; com
mercial paper , 6 per cent ; Now York uxc.iaiur *
JI.20 discount ! foreign exchange , unchanged ;
demand , S.W-i ; lx | > - days , Jl.i-.i.
Ni\V YORK , Au . ! 9. The exports of epeclc
from the port of Ne.w York for the week uutiru-
Kuted JI.OUI.l'OO In llvrr. no KoM. Imports weies
tlold , t.UI.V2S ; silver , JiGI3 ; dry iruods. | : , : IC.-
370 ; eenerul merchandise. } 5OIC7I. ClearliiKs.
I' ' < irclKH I-'liiiuii-lnl A If aim ,
IllCllLlN. Aun. 29.-I-xrhuiiKO on Ixindun , eight
days' elKht , 50 marks 35' > pfK.
PARIS , Aue. ZTtireo per cent rentes , llttf
T2Hc for the. arcount ; exchange on London , 23f
S7Hc for chtcks.
LONDON. Aug. I9.-Tlie amount of bullion
Withdraw u fioni the Bank of Uncland today U
JCI7S.WX ) . OeM I * quoted loday nt nuenr Ayres ,
17 ? ; Madrid , 13.K , Lisbon , ' . Home , 107.45.
\MV Yurie Wi'i'UIy Hunk Slnteinriil.
NKW YOIIK. Aue. 29. The weekly bank state
ment shows the following rlmnteen : lle ervc de
rrea e. $ lir.,4So , lo n decrease. MIU.JOO ; fpe le
Increase , $519,100 ; leral tender Increflse. ! 2 'uS.SW ) ;
deposits decrease , K,3ysi.0 ' ; clrculatlnn mcrodse ,
JCS5.700.
The banks now hold t < .M , IrO In excess of
the requirements of the K per cent rule.
t'olTpp Jl
NEW YORK , Aug. 19. COKPEi : Options
opened barely steady nnd 10 points loner , owlne ;
to unfavorable news from European and heavy
receipts In Santos. Foreign house * sold , local
11 nilrrs bought ; closed barely steady at 15 to 23
points down ; sales , 16.750 bags. Including :
August. J10.03 ; September , J9.70W9.SO ; December ,
19.0303.10. Spot coffee , lllo. dull : Nil. 7 , J10.M14.
Mild quiet ; Cordova , J15.WflG.7S. Total ware
house deliveries from the t'nltpd States , 7,310
bags , Including 6.419 bugs from Now York ; New
York stock today , I7 .f61 bais ; t'nlted ' Htates
stock , 190,970 bags ; nllnat for the t'nlted Slntcs ,
2SI.OOO bans ; tnlal visible fnr the t'nlted States ,
477.970 bags , ngnlnst (35,470 ( bags last year.
SANTOS , Auir. 2COKKiiJ ) : Klrm ; Itood nver-
n-e , Santos ll.COO lels ; receipts. 31.tXOb.iR8 ; stock ,
4II.OOU luiKM.
HAMUfllO , AUK. 29.-COt-VEE-O.ulel ; U pfR
decline ; sales , ( i.OOO baps.
HAVRE. Aug. M.-rOKPP.E-Opeiied quiet ; un-
rhunneil to Hf ndvnnco nt 12 in ; clored Ut to
sif decline ; sales , 7nofl bng .
RIO. AUK. 29. COFFEi-Sleady : No. 7. lllo ,
10,700 rets ; exchange. I ll-1Cd : receipts. S.onfl
bags ; cleared for the ttnlled States , 9.000 bags ;
cleared for Europe , 2,000 bags ; stock , 251,000
bafts.
'St. I.nillN ( iriirrnl .MnrUol.
ST. LOUIS. AUK. S9.-VVHEAT-I.nwer ; No. I
red , cash nnd elevator. OlUe : track , CtHSfCl'jc ;
No , 2 bard , Mitci AnsiiM , C2c ; September , 69o
blil ; December , C2\ic bid. "
OO11N ixiwer ; No. 2. cash , 18ifJlStic | ; AUKiist.
IS ic , nominal : September , ISTir ; Deccmtier , 2tc.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 , cash. I7H bl'li AURUst.
17'4e blilt .September , ISHc bid ; May , IWio bid.
CORN MEAIJI.30. .
Klj.\A'rtKl-Jl > lower nt 61Hc.
UYK-rirni ; Is'.ic. '
TLMOTI1Y SEED J2.2r.0-2.Kl.
HUTTEIl Firm ; creamery , 13U19. ? ; dairy. Off
14c , .
\VHISICY-J1.18.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens , old. CHc ; spring ,
7J40J turkeys , ducks nnd Keesc , unchanged.
liKA WstronKcr nt J2.COJ spelter , JX40.
1'ROVISIONS Pork , lower ; standard mess ,
Jobbing ? J.r..S7I,4ffi.2. ( ' > . Lard , slower ; prime steam.
JS.10 ; choice. 13.25. llacon , steady ; dry salt
meats , steady *
RECEIPTS Klour. 4.400 bids. ; whetlt. 105,000
bu. ; corn. 113,000 bu. ; oats. 49.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS l-'lour. 10.WX ) bids. ; wheat. 94,000
bu. ; corn , 03,000 bu. ; oats , 4,000 bu.
KntiNiin City DlnrkHn.
KANSAS CITY. AUK. 29. WHEAT Active and
firm ; No. 2 hard , r.HJWMc ; No. 3 , 4S'.41i50i' ; No.
2 red. G7059c ; No. 3. f.S Hc ; No. 2 spring , 4'Jc ;
No. 3. nominally 45 < f4Sc.
CORN Active ; unchnnKCd.
OATS Active and firm ; No. 2 mixed , 17 T19c ;
No. 2 white , old , 22 < fT22V4c ; new , nominally 20o.
RYE No. 2. nominally 29c.
HAY Firm ; timothy , choice , J7.503S.OO ; prairie ,
choice. J4.r.0ii5.,0. (
IIUTTER Itathcr weak ; creamery , UHIIc ;
dairy , I05fl3c.
EGGS Market well supplied ; fccllnu not so
llrm ; quotable nt PC.
I'tMirln Mnrkiitn.
I'EORIA , Aup. 29. CORN Firmer ; No. 2 , 20'ic ;
No. 3 , 19c.
OATS Quiet , steady ; No. 2 white , 19c ; No. 3
white. 17U0I7UC.
RYE Dull , nominal.
WHISKY Market steady ; nnlshcd goods , on
tlio basis of J1.18 for high wines.
RECE1IT8 Corn , 4,200 bu. ; oats. C i,200 bu. ;
rye. 000 bu. : whisky , none ; wheat. 10,2no bu.
SHIPMENTS Corn. 13,450 bu. ; oats. 67.900 bu. ;
rye , none ; whisky. 55 Knls. ; wheat , 29,400 bu.
.Slipriir AlnrUrl.
NEW YORK , AUK. 29. SUGAR Raw , quiet ;
fnlr rellnliiK , 3c ; rellned , quiet ; Crushed , 5Sc ;
Kranulatcd , 4 ic.
LONDON , Auff. 29. SUGAR Cane , very dull ;
centrlfiiRiil Java , lls Cd ; Muscovado , fair rclln-
tuK , 10s.
1IEET SUGAR Flat and lower ; August , Os 3d ;
September , Os 3d.
Cotton .Mnrlci-t.
ST. LOUIS , AIIR. 2D. COTTON Quiet and
steady ; middling , 7 7-lCc ; receipts , 14 bales ; ship
ments. C52 bales ; stock , 18,820 boles.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29. COTTON Easy ;
peed middling. 7 G-lCc : middling. 'Kc ; low mid-
dllntr , 7 3-lCc : good ordinary , C IS-lGc.
NEW YOR1C , AUK. 29.-COTTON-Qulct ; rnld-
dllns , 7T4c.
MlniifiiliollH Wheiit.
MINNEAPOLIS. AUK. 29. WHEAT August.
53Tic ; September. D3c : December , D0c ; on
track. No. 1 hard , 5.V % f5Gc ; Nn. 1 northern ,
5.5jf55c | ; No. 2 northern. 63V4654T4C.
AVoi.l
NKW YOnK , Aug. 29. Vt'OOlrQuiet ; domestic
fleece , 145T18c ; pulled , 15g20c.
'KrlNuo AVliciil.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 29. WHEAT Firm ;
December. Jl.OOWQ LOCK bid.
or.nisx's iMtAxit ox SAIT I.AKB.
Tr.tiiNcoiitlnotitiil Illoyclo Knee IM
Dlvi-rlcd from It * Oourm- .
DENVER , Aug. 29. A special to the
Times from Ogden , Utah , says : The pack
age being transported to New York from
San Francisco by bicycle , In the Examiner-
Journal transcontinental relay race , was In1-
terruptcd at a point cast of this city early
today nnd spirited away through the moun
tains toward Echo , forty miles east on the
Union Pacific , to the great disappointment
of a long line of Salt Lake riders , who wore
In waiting to take the package to the capital
for tlio governor's signature.
Arrangements for the race through Utah
were In the hands of a Salt Lake man , who
laid out a route west of the Great Salt lake ,
across the desert from Terrace , on the
Southern Pacific , to Salt Lake City , thereby
leaving Ogdcn off the route. The Ogdcn
wheelmen organized a volunteer division to
carry a duplicate package north of the lake
through Ogdcnand undertook to deliver It
In Echo six hours ahead of the Salt Lake
riders.
A heavy rain Thursday made the desert
route Impassable and the Examiner mana
ger decided to change the route , having the
riders go through Ogden to Salt Lake and
then back to Echo.
At Terrace a collision occurred between
the rival ildcrs. Thcr was a gun play , In
'
wlilc'li the assembled cowboys participated.
with , the result that the package fell Into
tlio hands of Ogdcn riders and was landed
at Eclior at 11:22 a. in. , ahead of time , leav
ing Salt Lake City high and dry. Threats
wcro made to send the riders to the peni
tentiary for Interfering with the United
States malls.
The relay Is ahead of time , however , and
tha ma'nager Is therefore In n liappy frame
oC mind in splto of Ogden's coup.
FHOXTIHUS.liKV TO 1'MGHT IIANIHTS ,
II nil. M ! .SlulfH .M n r sli ill TnkvM Xn
Uliiini'i-N > vUh I ' < del-ill Troopn ,
SILVEH CITY , N. M. , Aug. 29. Owing to
the roughness of the country , United States
Marshal Hall 1ms deemed It better to rely
upon experienced frontiersmen In the at
tempt to capture tlio bandits entrenched In
Skeleton canyon , near the New Mexico line ,
and ) ) os recrtil'ed ' snlllclcnt deputies to make
ah' attack without the assistance of troops ,
which , have been ordered to return to Fort
linyard and Fort Grant.
Marshal Hall . and larce will reach the
stronghold of the robbers tonight and expects
to attack It early tomorrow morning , accord
ing to present plans , It Is now definitely
known that tho' leader of the bandits Is the
notorious George who headed the band
which held , lip tbb Southern Pacific train
near Steln'a pass , In tills territory , about ono
year ago , and who escaped from tha Colorado
authorities. It Is said that tlio reason the
robbcrH pro remaining In the canyon la to
care ' ( or two'meii who were woumU'd In a
recent tight with the sheriff's posse at
Nogales.
WJ'31'U1 IJKH A CIIII.I ) AT TIII3 M5WM.
Griff of n Mini Over ( InDralli ofVlfi -
mill Clillili-i-n.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 29. Charles W.
Green , traveling passenger agent of the Dig
Four railroad , reached hero this morning
from Denver. Friends from the city had
gone to Tupcka to meet him , and broke the
news of the terrible loss of his family tu
him as gently an possible. Green was over
come by the blow and wept lllco a child wlier.
told of the destruction of his loved ones , He
said ha coulit understand no reason for the
act having been committed.
There are no new developments In the
case , ' and thu supposition expressed yester
day , that Mrs , Green while temporarily de
ranged had killed her children and then her
self , is still adhered to.
lt I'orKtTK Sent I'll fur Llfr.
SAN FHANCISCO , Aug. 23. Oarl lleekrr
and James Crcegan , the Naruila ban ) :
forgers , have been sentenced to life Im
prisonment by Judge Wallace. Deoknv ,
Crtcgan and A. II. Dean concocted a M-henu
to rub the Nevada bank. They rained u
draft drawn through the Dank of Woodland
from $12 to U'2.000. Oean rashcd Ute i-hci'li
at the Nevada bank , where he ha-1 a de
posit , claiming tu bo a broker. Decker U
tald to be the most skillful former in ( he
country and Crcegan w in thu cdjitiallHt who
furnished the money with which to operate.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Closes with n Fair Hun of Bettor Ont-
tlo Than Common.
STRENGTH OF THE TRADE WEIL SHOWN
Cooil Catlli * llnilll > - ( io til Illuli
I'rlei-s and All Soil Sti-.uly lloK *
( illlll. AlKllllIT HllV
Meli.-l.
Cattle. HOBS. Sheep. Horses.
AtlRUSt M . 1,011 S , IS * " 0
AtlRUal VS . 2.17i ! 1.S4J < S
AURllst 27 . 3,51 : ; 3.71H l.RM
AUgUSt 25 . 1,401 3.302 15 . . . .
August 23 . 4.1RS 4,211 l.M )
Annual 21 . 4.4SS 1.01H 3.S77
Alimist 22 . 2,217 3,1(11 ( Mt >
August 21 . 3,1I2 ! 2..V.J ! < r >
AllKUHt 20. ' . . 2.S5S G.OTO I.M7
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road wan :
Cattle. Htms.Shcop
C. . M. ft St. P. Hy . -
Missouri 1'aellle Unlluny . . : '
Union Paclllo System. . . . . .
U. & M. Jt. U. H . 19 ! > ;
C. , H. ft Q. ISy . 8 1 1
C. , St. P. , M. ft. O. Ity. . . . .1 8
P. , 13. ft M. V. H. U . 2 10 _ 2
Total receipts . 40 49 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
fl. II , Hammond Co . fil B'.Hi . . .
Swift and Company . ZiM (121 (
Cudahy Packing Co . 101 l.PM ! CwO
P. IX Armour , Chicago , . . . 133 . . . .
U. Ucckcr ft began . Sil
J. I , . Carey . 12 .
rudiihy from Kan City. . 220 . . . .
Swift from Kan. City . 220
Klligan ft Co . 271 . . . .
Cleveland P. & P Co. ,
Cleveland , 0 . 131
Sinclair ft Co. , Cedar
llaplds. In . 131
Layton ft Co . 109
oilier buyers . 12 . . . . . . . .
Left over . . . 100
Total . 771 3.22S 770
CATTIK There was n fair run of cattle
for the last day of the week , the fresh re
ceipts amounting to 1,011 head , as against
2,217 Saturday a week ago. The total cattle
receipts for the week foot up 10,378 , as
against IC.032 for the previous week.
While the total receipts today wcro the
smallest of the week , there-were mores good
nornfed steers than have been seen In the
yards for a long time. There were not
only more , but bettor cattle One bunch
sold up to $1.35. the best prlco paid In some
time , and others brought $ l.0 and on down
to $1.10 , nnd under. For some little time
back there has been such a light run of
fat cattle that the packers arc hungry for
llicm nil the time and when n few loads of
peed cattle were offered today they mot
with ready sale at good , strong prices ,
Hardly enough cows and heifers wore
offered to make a real test of the market ,
hut what few there were sold at good
llrm prices. A pleco of a load of cornfed
heifers brought $3.40.
There were hardly any feeders In first
hands today , but what there wcro sold
readily. Speculators had quite a few cattle.
but the yards were pretty well cleared
out before the close of the market.
The cattle market of the past wcok has ,
on moSt ) days , been favorable tn the soiling
Interests so far as the demand was oon-
ccrncd. The week opened down , and values
suffered a still further reduction on Tues
day , which proved to bo the low day , and
the turning point of the market. Prices
gradually Improved until at the close of
the week the market can safely bo quoted
lVif20c ! higher than It was on Tuesday The
most of the cattle coming have been feed
ers , but an nctlvo demand was developed
during the week , which kept the supply ,
large ns It wus , well cleaned up. On Tues
day feeders sold ftMTSOe lower than tit the
high llme.s of the previous week , but the
Improved demand has given the market an
upward tendency , the advance , during the
latter part of the week , on that kind of
cattle being ISfillc. Representative sales :
HUUF STKUIIS.
No Av. Pr. No. Av. 1'r Nn. Av. Tr.
1..10M J3 CO 29..10S ) J3 00 37..14J1 J ) SO
2. . . .1215 375 2I..1056 410 , 21. . , .1159 435
COWS } . '
1. . . . SM 100 1. . . . 030 200 1..1UO 250
3. . . . SS3 1 75 1. . . . 930 2 2.1 3. . . . 7S3 2 70
1..J030 173 Z..1090 225 1..1010 275
1..10CO 2 00 2. , . .1030 2 35
HKIFKUS.
1. . . . 849 225 7. . . . 701 270 3. . . . 4f,0 SCO
2. . . . 7C5 2 C5 1. . . . 010 270 1. . . . 'JM 300
3. . . . CS7 2 C5 1. . . . U20 2 90 1C. . . . WO 3 40
DULLS.
1..11W 1 7r 1. . . .10CO 22- 1..1010 275
1..13SO 2 20 1. . . . C50 2 00
CA VfeS.
1. . . . 450 3 25 1. . . . 250 4 75 2. . . . 205 u 25
1. . . , . 290 4 M ) . 1. . . . 230 5 00
STOCKI211S AND I'KKDEHS.
1. . . . CM 2 CO . S. . . . 850 305 l.i. . 530 340
5. . . . DCO 3 00
WESTE11NS.
NEHHASKA.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr.
21 cows . -SI'S $2 20 3 feeders. . . .1013 J3 10
4 heifers . 727 2 45 30 feeders. . . . 101 3 25
1 sir , tlg.-12TO Z'M
Z'MIDAHO.
IDAHO.
M. J. Uyrne.
2 stags . 12S5 ICO 2 feeders. . . . 1018 325
3 stags . 137ti 225 14 feeders. . . .1200 325
M. McNulty.
1 cow . 1100 210 11) ) feeders. . . .1172 323
1 cow . USO 210 7 feeders. . , ,1283 323
1 slag . 11CO 225 13 feeders. . . .1132 325
2 stags . 1050 225 1 calf . 2SO 3 M
Istag . 14UO 225
225WYOMING.
WYOMING.
Ogalallu Cattle Co.
5 cows . OM 200 15 ! cows . 050 2 CO
HOGS The week closed with n good liberal
run of hogs , 3.US being reported , us against
1.843 yesterday and 3,461 on Saturday a week ngo.
The total receipts for the week were 17,130. us
agahiit 25ia last wctlv ulut J5.4W for the previous
week ,
The market opened strong to no higher , nnd
undri' the Inlluence of n good demand the tnnle
WUH itcllvn and the yards writ ? soon cleared
Ilvnvy IIOKS y.'eic about 5o lilnher , relllng largely
nt $2.73 f2. ! > 0. IIK njjnliiHt 12.70fc2.73 yesterday.
The medium iM-lKhls and mlM-d brought J2.t > 5ft
2.U ) , und iijjht mlx d * : . ! ' 5 .l.0 > . Tin- bulk ot
nil lliu'Iio s sold at t2.7C.fiL' , ! ) ' ' ) ,
The hog ma'.iiut of tin ) past week lmn shown
oonsldc'i'abl.i change , values fluctuating nulli )
widely. Tim. mailed was at the lowust point
on lec-ord nf the camiuencornent of the week.
but advanced sharply on Tuesday , only to fall
back nguln on Wednesday and Thursday. On
Kilday and Saturday the tendency was upward ,
mid the week cloyed with the nvpriice Balai ,
nhowlng an advance for the week of lOc.
Ileprcsontntlve tales :
No. Av. Hh , ] 'r. 'No. Av. Sh. I'r.
2 ! ) . 3C5 10 $2 C.1 K | . 2ia ; | ( ) K ;
* > . 2Vi U'U 270 CO. . 273 . . . : N.
47 . 230 . . . 272(4 ( C4 . ; i . . yj
JO . . . . 27314 HI . 2M 1ft , stj
M . 510 . . . 272ft (11 ( . " 74 200 VM
54 . 32S 120 2 72li 71 . MS VI 2 S" .
65 . 2C4 SOI ) 275 > . . . -2M . . . ?
55 . 2S7 Ui 275 M . 255 . . - 2 t-5
71 . 272 fcO 273 77 . i iw 200
51 . 292 . . . 375 K 5 „ VW
51 . 302 40 275 YD . 241 1C' ) S ! * )
0 . 302 M ) 275 71 . 2fO 10 2 M
67 . 27S 40 275 t ? . S'lO . . i M
70 . 313 J20 375 7 . SM > 4(1 ( | w
C2 . 2i3 > 0 275 V2 . i'l | | , i ) > ,
57 . 305 ICO 276 7. < . 2U M ) 2 'Jo
61 . 271 Ibfl 2 f.0 41 . 2i7 81) ) 2 O.J
70 . 23'.l SCO 2 > ! ) ( .1 . 217 Ml 2 'M
33 . 2C9 120 2 Wl 7J . 24120 2 90
77 . 2C7 li 2kO f.2 . ' 'i. | fcij : r I
C5 . 300 2iO 2 > > 0 47 . 225 1J.J . 203
61 . 303 2 i ) -I Ml 33 . ju . . . s ijj
54 . 2k3 120 380 Kj . 21' . . . . II 00
' 8 . 2C5 4H 2 k5 70 . 217 40 305
C2 . 253 120 2 fc5 SI . rj . . . 305
57 . 270 M 2 ka
HIIIOUI' Thrru cars of slieep i'ero ort'-.TeJ nnd
sold at llrm prices. Ilepresnnuilhc sains : '
No. AV. Pr.
SO culls , ewes . , . in , Ij io
73 Wyoming wullivm . ai 2 M
iOO Wyoming lambs . tj 3 yj
JI7 Wyoming lumbi . [ , i 4 49
uiiijA ( ; ( i.i x'TTsTonic.
Not KnoiiKli Cnltlc oninli - hi
CIIR'AOO , Aug. 2'J , Then , MOVO not uoiiKh
caltlu hero loday hi nii ! < u inmki-l. The few
that wcic nlTt'iud for /HI wer dltp.jKcd ut
readily ut iiiit-li.injiH juli-oy. i..ioiatl n r.l ; HK
fidliiwv : I'ulK.y hri'vrn , ut fi.'ii JI.'j'J to (5 ( ; fail-
to prime stetiry. ut from 13.75 tn JJ.H ; tuwu-n
ui.J fucdem , at finm } 2.50 to ? 1. ; | JIIIH | , c..j > .
iili'l lielfi-rw , nt fioni J1.73 to I.I.U ; itilv.-fi. nl
from 53.50 to Jd.lO ; Yexin : utid wwlvin * . ui
riom I ! . ID 10 n.W.
Today' * hog innrlot ; ri'si * a < - tland utK.tiK.-r.
jut thuutlovlc for any peim.in nt linprovciiii-iil
l hut \vry brluht. 'J'liu liouvy ivrulplii ) iivt.
uptct tha Mhm-i i-rcji theory , und llliur.il rttolpm
JIM .iirpeclod rlKhl iilonir. KiluK WIMC nuilu today
oC Jieuvy ! IIH ut fK.in J2.00 to J-J.25 , iiiuOlum
uilishtl lit frcirn S2.M in | j.0 | , and Iliihl IIOKS
at Irani fl.M tu (3. IS ,
Hhccp wild at steady prices tmlay , the ninilci'l
etidnln.the lhmnc . - -
etidnln.- chai.-ii-tcrUtlc nt the wi-eK
Vclt-s .iU' now made nl Hum ) ? .2. . | . / u r tto
rumiiibii to chol-jo n'utitoni.1 tolling In ] jtnv c'j-jn-
titled at from 3.n In | ) . | ij. r c.lliif nherp limV
iietu He-iri it fiom tS.W n > Jt.73. I.-imbs have
b'cu ( Itfi'l und ill I not tll Dvrlj ni. sheep ,
c-ui-i-"iit wiles bclMtf atnun tl to KM , with
( i-i'dlni : luirbs Miiutt-d at Jrom J3.2J tu J1 l.'i.
JlctvlptH : I'utlli' . lVU hii.l ; ; iiua , ] 7XV ( boud
tl.vep. I.'M ! i ud ,
ICiuiNiiu ( Ml ) ' Ilvi > .SIoi'K' ,
NAN'HAS CITY. A'JIf. & . - 4''lVI.KReceipts ,
too h"adj rhlpmonlM 4,1C > lirutl. M.iin"t m1
< haugcd , only lucsl tru.le '
1 1 011:1lc : < -clpl . y.KV hvad ; vhtpmemi , J.COi
liviJ. } lirl.rt : sl-'ady to lruut ; buU f t-ale ,
J3.Maj,25i heavy. 5.kfc35.1u. , iHckeis. n./"fj.ll. |
mlied , ja.05ai . llshis , UlOtfJM : Yorke.- < . .
pigs. ti..V < ' .
Ui1liccilyu , 'M head ; ( hlpmtnu , ir ;
head , Market steady ! lambs , Jl.Wffl.B5j mut
tons , $ .W 3.00. _
St.ic-U In SlKlil.
llecord ot receipts nt the four principal mar
kets for Saturday. August S9. ISWI
. t'nltle. Hogs. Sheep.
Smith Omaha . 1.QI1 .t.m ; ; (
nilengo . . . . { M 14,010 1WX
Knnstis flly . SOO 2 pno 600
SI , l uils , . , , . , . 1.000 . . . . .
Totals . . . T.MI U3S 2 7
SI. l.iuilH l.lviSloi'U. .
ST. IXIUIH , Aug. ZS.-OATTI.M-llecelptii , non
reported. Market \ery quiet nnd unchanged , with
nnly n retail trade.
lUKlt Itrcelpts , l.Offl bend. Market Ko lower !
Unlit , | i.w < f.40 ; miked , JJ.Ooya.m ; heavy , J3.U.S/
3.3S.
3.3S.SIIMKI'
SIIMKI' llecelpts , none ; mi supply nnd no
maiKct.
\Vniiinii Aci'livi'd of
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29.-A cpcclal to tlio
Star from 1'prry , Hkl. , says : Mrs , J , C.
Caglrs ( formerly Madden ) and h ( < r son ,
Chnrlofl Maildoii , hnvo been arri'slcd sotith-
ciiHt of I'crry by a deputy marshal front
Paris. TON. , on a oharRc of imtrdor com
mitted Hour Caddo. 1. T. , several yc.\ra
n o. A warrant wns also Issued for the
arrest of another son of Mrs t'nslos , but
ho has so far eluded the olllcers. The n1-
Ii'Ked crime Is the immlor of n wealthy
man named Jeffries and It Is eharsed that
the Mmldcns , with the iiPHlstaiii-o of their
mother , killed him for his money. Mrs.
Cagles Is n widow and wealthy. The nr-
n-sts have caused mnch excitement.
KorpMt Klrrn In ( lr < > K < m.
POHTUAN1) ) . Ore. , AMR. 29. Korcst tires
are raging between Oak Point and KaRlo
CHIT , on the Washington shore of the Co-
lunibltt river. An area _ three miles
hns nlrondy been hurncd over. It Is
portixl that doziiiia of cnttlo hnvo been
burned , one rumor placing tlio number at
200. Many millions ot feet of lumber have
been burned , estimates running ns high as
20,000,000. llenson's logging and lumbering
cnmp , with nil the buildings , wns destroyed.
Many nnlmnls dropped dead from the exces
sive heat.
dlNt 1'ilNlor
DBNVI2H , Aug. 29. The Colorado Method
ist Kplscopal conference hns expelled Itcv.
I'P. . Passmoro from the ministry because
ho accused Dlshop Warren with being In
league with Balooa keepers nnd gamblers.
Mr. Passman ) takes the ground that In voting
or working for republican or democratlo
tickets a minister of the gospel practically
Icagurs himself with the saloon element , and
his position Is against that canon nf the
Methodist discipline which asserts that the
licensing of the llijuor trnlllc Is n sin.
Troiililcn In ( lie UIINIII | < NH World ,
WATERLOO. la , Aug. 29. The dry good *
firm of Millur and Daughcrty , opernthif ;
utorcs nt this placu and at WAshlngton , la , ,
has made an assignment. Liabilities $10,000 ;
nominal assets jr.U.OOO. . Inability to rcallza
on assets Is given as the causo.
MLIWAUKKI2 , Aug. 29. The. Roth Manu
facturing plant , vinegar , has been seized
by the sheriff nn claims for $12,000 In favor
of the Marshal & Ullsloy bank. Asset !
and liabilities $50,000 each.
UiMid III a TnrklNli Until Itniilil.
MINNEAPOLIS. A"G29. . James Clillon , a
saloon keeper , was found dead In the hot
steam room of the Guaranty Loan Turkish
bath rooms here early this morning. Ho
was Intoxicated when ho entered the estab
lishment. While the attendants claim that
ho was In the hot room only twenty min
utes , the skin was badly blistered. An
Investigation Is In progrc&s.
HcdiiroN CiinI Mliu-rn' AVnKox.
PITTSHURO , Aug. 29. The coal miners In
the railroad mines at Anderson , Nottingham
ham , Hackctt and Gcrmanta of the Wheel
ing division have been notified of n re
duction to CO cents per ton In the mining
rate on September 1. If the miners refuse
to accept the cut .the mines will close down
and 1.500 men will bo thrown out of em
ployment.
TIIH HKAI.TY MAIUC13T.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Saturday.
August 2r ! )
2rWARRANTY
WARRANTY DI3I5DS.
C A L.cary and wife to National Llfo
Insur.-ineo company , lot 10 , block 7 ,
ICountxn Place $5,000
Patrick McKinoo to Catherine Dan-
nhey , n CG foot lotI , block 216J6 ,
Omaha 2
Warlnw Dusatko and wife in Kdward
Illoho. fart lot -I , block 7 , Park Kor-
03t add S09
M T Chnpnmn to A M Klnt ; . n'i no
sw SO-lfi-13 1,500
C C llousol unU wife to 'Adolph
Kunlile. v-i-i ! ot C , block 4 , Credit
Fonder add l.COO
DKIiUS.
Sheriff to H II House , lot 13 , block G ,
Hllc'hcork's 1st add 125
Special master to Provident. Loan and
Trust company , lot II und s 40 fi > et i
lot V2 , block 4 , subdlv of J I lledlck's
add 5,000
Same to Kdwln Pierce , lot 11. block
11 , Kountzo Place , r > , OOJ
*
Total amount of transfers $18,027
Money ! Money ! !
AMERICAN AND KUKOI'HAN IN.
VIJSTOIIS' ASSOCIATION.
rtllllN Iliillillnir , \ < MV Yc.i-l.- .
Iluycr for UH own and forelRn account
Gold , Copper and Lead mlncH ; Kliintrlo
Street Ilailroadu ; Water Powcrq ; Timber
and Coal l.nndH , Money advanced for
Mine , Itallroad and other development , .
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IIJUHUNOTON .t MO. ItlVlCIUArrlTca"
OnmhalUnlon Depot , Idth & Mnaon iin , | Omaha
SS5um . Denver ixin n. . . . . 7955iim ;
la'inu.ISll : UlllH , Mont. & . I'unet Snd. Kx. 4OJlnn
4Uiin : | . Ocnvi-r i\i.rc : s . 4/jiiii : |
TiVSpm. .Ni-brnHli : I.oi-al ( cx > > eit Uundny ) , . 7ljimi
. ' . .Lincoln l.oc-al ( uvcviit Sunday. , . ) VSOam
2Uimi..l'ait : : 2.IBII ( for Lincoln ) dally. . .
Loaves ICIIK.'AOO , 11UJILINOTON & O.lAirlv-9
Omaha ] Union Di-pnl , lt".li & Miinjn Hta. [ Olimh *
fi:00im : | . C'ldCDKO Yoxllbuln . , , .
7M'riin.ilc : irn nnd HI. Louis Kxiue c. , SOUnui ;
U(0ain : . I'uclll' * Junction Looil . CilUpm
. Fast Mall . i:00j : > m
Leaves ICUICAUO , MIL. & ST. PAUL.iAirlvea
OnialiaJL'nlon Ix > prt , lOlh .t Motion Kl , | Omaha
C:30pni..CIilcnKO : Llmltcu S:03nm :
llCOain..Clilcnt'J ; Kxpicfeg 'ex. Uuiiday ) . . 825mu ;
"
Leaves ICIIICAdO & NOItTmVI5.-n"N.Arrlv !
UmalialInUMi ) Depot , ll/lli / & Mason .Six. ) Omaha
. . , . . .
4(5im ; . Yt-iillbiipi | | Limited .
ClSpni : . HI. Paul Kxpiot. . !
KMOam . rit. l'.u ! Llmllril . !
7"Onm..C'.iiToll : X : Kbiuit Clly I ) i'al.l
C:50i'in : . Oniiih'i ChliancHpcclal . S00ait ; |
. Mlneouil Valley Local. , . , , , . J30irn ;
r.envi-11 | CIIK < AiO , 11 .1. * PACIR
OmaliaL'nl'mpciol | | , IDlh ft Mtuim Sl . I QmahU
" " " ' " "
--1 ' "AST. _ _
- - - - - - -
inHCnTnT.ArraMtlo Hxpiess ( ex" Sunday ) , , t:3nn : |
7:00pm : . NlKhl IXIHI.-H < I . Siliiun
: M > pm.hlciiK < > Venllbulnl Llmiled , . , . IjaSpin
: rxi.ni..Hl. | ( Mill Vrslllnileil Lliilll. ; . ! „ l:33pni
71 T " 'i-H'J' 7 "r
0i : ; ] > in.OliUlionin & Texan Kx. ( ox-rHTiM..10:33iim ) :
IMOpni. . ' . tilur.nlu Llmlli-J. . . .
.
" " " " "
7nv ( > s" | "O. . T. P. . M ft O. [ Arrives
Omnii'il DI-IIOI , l.'Hi and Wrhkli-r Sl . I Oni.ilui
Sl.'am. : . , . SilniiN city Arriimminlaliin..7 | , S:0"/m : |
ir.'iini. : | . . Hl'nix < Hv l.iu- | < * ( ex. Sun. ) . .ll-rn :
Ci'in. : | . . . . . El. I'-.ut Lnv.lli-'l . . . . . SilOani
Irf-n csj I- " . , i : . A MO. VALI.r.Y. lArilves'
_ ) ) - | , 1'in and Wub U'r HI * . I OmnllM
: | . . . . . . . ' ' : Mull nnd n > | > n > . . . . 5:00m : |
30iin.'ox. : | s'aVj'i ( \ Kn. ( ox. Hon. ) JsODpin
7:0"ani..l'rcnioiit I HM ! ( Pundaj-ii Only ) , ,
7rAim : . . .N il"Iv ! ltpi ! r < < x , Sun. ) . ! " ' : *
Cl.im : ; . SI. I'.iul iv : | > re . , , Ji.iOjv.i
t7h\ ! K. f. . ' Ft. .f. . * o. II. " UrrltW
Umaba'nlin ! ! Di'pol , 10th K Mnion Sl . | Oaial-a
iiifl'.ani . Knn ni : Clly Uny I'xprcn ) , . , " . C.-lOpyt
lo.onpiu. ! > . ( . Nlnbl l.t . . liii'L - . _ ' jJL"i ! ? c.aoam
' " " "
t.o-ivc < I Mfpynrni VArii'ic. | Auiv/s"
Oii.ulial JK-u/t. If.lli and \\VbnUr Sit. | Omulm
5 : " . < i'ni. | . .Nol'r.-ifli.i ft Kniuns Limited , , ,12:2"pin :
9M : > | ini . K'uiivtis Clly l'.xrt \ . C00atn ;
il0 ! ( > pm..Ntlirn ln ; Local < < Him. ) . ; Ulam
f. - Hves"f"HIOUX CITV & " l'ACIPIC. " | Arrii-i
Oniahul IViMii , lith an 1 WtUttr st . | Oinnba
. . . . . '
lfvt , ' eiolJX'CITY A'PACirrc. TArrfrM
Omahull'idoii D-i'ul , lOlh & Mnion Hl .j Onmha
54am ! ) M. Paul . , T IIKV. . . . . . . . . .ii-iuj-m
-,30im Hloiu city Pa pniei- ; , , , l01jini ;
tjf.r.irn. | , . . . . . . . .Bt. 1'aill Lliiilled. _ . . . . . . , 'J:20ani :
Le'ivtliI i'MIOW'PACirif.lihia \
OmahallTnlon Dvpot , Kill Miiibn filn.J Omaha
. , . . . , . , . . . . . , . , , , pm
( 2 < mm . . .Omland I.hnlUd , . . , , 4Hipm
liaOiun.lleiit'c * & Hli-umsh'i ; rr ( ex. Kuii.UMpin ) ;
n. .UranO lilun.l Kiru ( tx , Bun.IS05pm ) ;
.
Leinc l WAUASH IIA1I.WAY. ] Aril7 i
OinHhaiL'nlon H pot , 10th & _ Ma > bn St I Omaha
* ' " " * '