THE OMAHA DAIL.Y . BEE : TITTJESDAT , AUG-UST 3 , 1899.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Rally in Foraign Markets and Estimates
Stopped the Decline ,
PRICES ARE SENT UP SEVERAL POINTS
AVhcnt In Firm nt the Opening Corn
In Strong nnd Clone * nt the Top
Unt Arc 1'lriu nnd
HlKhcr.
CHICAGO , AUR. 2. A rally In
markets and estimates ot a. cotmldorablo
Btiiallcr eprlirgt licsit crop Umn a year 11 0
Btoppecl Uio 'decline In wheat today nml Mint
prices to a point -liiSTio nibove yestorday'B
close. Coarse groins -were also strong , corn
closing1 ? fcc .higher and oats % o higher. 1'ro-
visions advanced 2'/4SOc. '
Wheatwas llrm nt the opening , nlUiou&li
Interest in the market showed but llttlo In
crease. Uanrasinjj hnll and rain storms
were reported nil over the northwest , the
nr < a affected being placed as high as 600.0W
ncrcs , whllo complaints of drouth also cumo
from some sectlona of the wheat bc-lt.
Morlhwe t receipts continued to fall off and
the proi > ortioH ot new wheat arrivals was
much Hinnller than a year ago. AIlnneaiKJlls
nn < l Duluth reported 237 cars , ftfjalnst 3S5
Jnst week nn/1 " 5 a year ago. Clilcngo re
ceipts were 118 cnr. , thlrtCL-n of contract
Krade. Of the locsil recelits forty-four curs
were now wheat. A year ago 'they ' were
about 100 cars. J-lverpool also showed some
ndwinee , duo to unfavorable weather In
Knglund and parts cf the continent. Sep
tember opened ' /ifyc higher at C3J { ] C9'/4c ' ,
with onio demand from ghorts. The mar-
Itut cusul off shortly aftenvard to CDU ®
tS-'Jic , but soon become strong again under
11 continued moderate demand , advancing
to ro'/ifoOfJic. ' lletwrted absence ot cash Ue-
uniind tiiused prices to waver for a time ,
every llttlo aUvunco bringing out long wheat
uiul cnoounig-lng short selling. The large
clearances fixjiu Atlantic ports , however ,
a total of nearly 00UW bushels from all
points , caused considerable skepticism as to
ithe entire truth of the reported nbsenco ot
export demand , and shorts became heavy
buyer * . Closing cables wure higher. A fam
ine was said to be imminent In India on ac
count of the absence of the usual monsooa
rains. The market became active nnd ad
vanced steadily to the close. A feature of
llio newa was iho es'tlmato ' ot a crop export
amttlng the spring wheat yield at 38,000.000
uushclH , or 36KKOuO ( ) bushels less than previ
ous estimates. The Kuropean shortngo com-
jKired with previous crops was also put at
360,000,000 bushels. Total primary receipts
wore put at 723,000 bushels. September ad
vanced , to 70o and closed llrm at C'J WIOc.
Corn was strong ami cloned at the top
prices. The iwewther wna favorable anil
primary receipts were 60 per cent larger
'than ' last year , but clearances were largo
nnd the cash demand was good. The seu-
Ibaard reported. 210 loads taken yesterday.
Jocnl receipts were llght--32ti cars nd the
tulwinco In , freight rates was expected to
result In a still further reduction. Shorts
took the now crop futures freely on. com-
Jlalnita of hot weather from Kansas. Sep-
tetriber ranged from 30o to 30'/4c and closed
% c higher at SO-KGflO&c.
Oata vma llrm. and higher on a email
amount of trading. There was a fair cai.h
demand ut 'higher ' prices and the seaboard
reported moderato export sales. There was
considerable changing from September to
( May at lBCo spread. Ilecelpts were 205
cara. Septcmbar rangc < l from 18c to 19 % ®
39Wc nnd closed' * c higher at 19c.
I'rovls'iona ' were fairly active anxl Irregu-
Jar. The market after a steudy oiyenlns
H > roko sharply on rumors of further out
breaks of yellow .fever. The reports were
denied , nnd later two market steadied with
firaln , but did not show much strength at
any time. Demand for Jard was good , but
Blow for meats. At the close September
pork was 2V c higher at JS.30 , September
lajxl .CV4o higher iat J5.27' and September
ribs 60 hl'g-her ' at $1.95.
Estimated receipts for Thursday : Wheat ,
05 cars ; corn , 410 cars ; oats. 400 cars ; hogs ,
E7.000 head.
futures ranged as follows :
Articles open. High. Low. Clone. Yes'dy.
Wheat.
Sept. . . 70 G9W-70 OOVi
Dee. . . . 7' ' 71J7a iM
May . . 74 71
Corn.
Sopt. . . 30H 30 : iow H 30 KID
Dec. . . . 9 U8U-UU
May , i 29H3H 30
Oats.
Sept. . . 10 at 10 ID
Dec. . . . '
, May. . . 21 lay 21J6 2l' 21
Fork.
Sept . . 830 R R5 817 835
Oct. . . . B.17 8 0 8S7K 830
lard.
bent. . . B27 620 627W 1525
Oct. . . 630 03'Jh C2D 032K 6SO
Ribs.
Sept. . . 405 485 495 400
Oct . . . < OS COU 487K600 1U5
if No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Market steady ; patents. $3.4501
8.G5 : straights , $3.00g3,2G ( ; clears , t2.SOf(3.10 ( ;
finrlne specials , $4.00 ; hard patents , $3 COfl )
3.GO ; soft patents , $3.30Q3.40 ; straights. J3.00
( S3.10 ; bakers , $2.402.CO.
\ \VJH0AlT- < . 3 spring' , CCMOC8c : ; No. 2 red ;
71c.
No. 2 , 31@31Ho ; No. 2 yellow , 32 ®
OATS -Na 0 , COQ21Uo ; No. 3 white , 22 ®
No. 2 , 33036c.
SK'HDS ' No. 1 flaxseed , 97c ; northwest ,
J1.01 ; cash , southwest , 97o ; September , 9Gc ;
October , 95Q'JS&c ; August , 90V4CJ December ,
5c. Timothy , August , $2.6G ; September ,
J2.45 ; October , $2.45 ; clover , contract grade ,
(0.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $7.60 ®
8.30. Lard , per 100 ll > s. , $5.10IT5.23i4. Short
t-lbs olden ( loose ) , $1.80(35.15. ( Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) , $5.50G.C21i ; short clear
Bides Cboxcd ) . J5.2ftfi5 25.
WHISKY Distillers' llnlshod goods , per
eal. . $1.26.
SUGARS Cut loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $5.60.
Followlne are the receipts and shipments :
Articles. Rccolnts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 22,000 18.000
Whcnt. bu . SO.OOO 26,000
Corn , bu . 673,000 273,000
Out , bu . 745,000 367,000
Ttye. bu . 4,000 18,000
Uarley , bu . 19,000 30,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was linn ; creameries , 13J417c ;
dairies , 12 < frl5V4c. Cheese , llrm nt uu'JVic.
Kggs , stetuly ; fresh. Il'i5n2o. Dressed poul
try , steady ; turkeys , 71/4&vSV4o ; chickens , 9 ®
12' ' c ; ducks , Sf/lOc.
JiK\V YUUIC CK.MJHAI , MAIIKKT.
< tn < itnUoiiH for llic liny tin Vnrtoua
CoiiiiniiilHIeN ,
N13W YORK. Aug. 2. FLqUR-OTecelpts ,
15,013 bbls. ; exports , 18,678 .bbls. ; cjulet but
eteady at old prices ; winter patents , $ .1,60 ®
3.65 ; winter straights , $3.30ff3.45 ; Minnesota
patents , $3.70i3.S5j Minnesota bakers , $2.90 ®
3.10 ; winter extras , $2.4XS2.80. ( Rye Hour ,
SSUy ! & ° W3.30.falr' W3'10 ! cholco to
U-Weak ; yellow western , 72 ®
Easier ; No. 2 western , E3V o f. ob
'
afloat , spot.
IJARhEY Qulot ; feeding , 37a c 1. f
llufTalo ; limiting , 4Gc , delivered In New
York.
DARIjEY MALT Quiet : western , ES065C.
AVHKAT-.ReceIpts , 39,777 bu. : exports
CS.OSG .bu. Spot , llrm ; No , 2 red , 76 o f , o. b '
nlloa.t. pot ; No. 1 hard , Duluth , Mc ) f , o
1) . , atlout , to urrlvo ; No , 2 red , 74Hc , ele
vator. Options opened steadier at J/4o ad-
\ance , on higher cables and halls'lorms in
"the " northweat. ( Subsequent firmness and a
Bhnrp afternoon advance were attribute
to- reduced '
'European crop elements
nervousness among shorts , northwest and
foreign 'buying and continued crop damage
3iews. Closed firm at ) i T4c net ad\nanco.
heptember , 7t7-16iif53-lCc ; , closed 70Ho ; De-
ccmber. 7fl 11-1 77 0 , closed 77&c ,
CORN Receipts , 114,075 bu. ; exports. 97.-
074 bu Spot , llrm ; No. 2 , 37'ic f. o. b. . allo.it.
and 37c. clDvator. Options opened eteatli
ler at V4c advance , through prospec-tlvo
lighter receipts and rumors of crop damage
in Nebraska. Ottio market was sustained
later by the rise in wheat , big clearances
nd covering. Closed llrm nt Uo net ad
vance. September , 35iT3J71c. closed 35Tic ;
Bocenvber. 3l i35c , closed 35c.
OATS Receipts , 7C.600 bu. ; erports. 30,600
ton. Spot , tlrmer ; 'No. ' 3 white , S7e : No 3
white , 2Sc ; < ruck white. 2SHSi9o. OpTTons
noKlectcd and featureless ,
KEED Easier ; bran , $14.COS14.75 ; mid
dling. $16.00 ; city , $ a6.00&16.50. '
HAY Easy ; shipping , KQOOc ; good to
choice , 764135C.
HOPS Quiet ; state , common to choice
1696 crop , Wife ; 1S97 , 115(130 ( ; 1S9S , 165T17o ; I'.ii
cltlo coaU , 1S96 crop , Cff7c ; liV7 , H4j'13c ; H9S '
17 WSc.
HIDES Firm ; Golveston. 20 to 25 Ibs.
IC'.iQ'l'o ' : Texas dry , 24 to 30 Ibs. , 12UQ130 :
California , 21 to 25 Ibs. . l7Hc.
JjEATHER Steady ; hemlock nole lluenos
Ayres , llgM to lieavywelghts , sifl22e ;
acd ! . 21Hfi22 c.
PROVISIONS Beef , quiet ; family , $9.60ij ( >
10.60 ; extra mess. $9.00 ; beef ham , | 27.00ft
29. ( < i ; packet. $9.6Wi'10.00 ; city extra India
mess. )14.0 < 4fl5.00. I'ut meats. sto.uly ; pick
led belllos , $6.0 i7BO ? ; pickled shoulders ,
iS.Oil' jilckled hams , JlO.Wji n.CO. l.urj ,
easy ; western steamed closed at J3.W ;
July closed at J/3.CO , nominal ; reilaul ,
continent , * 5.7o ! South America ,
$ t.3i ; compound , $4 S7H05.00. Pork , nrm ;
mess. $9.EfrjMO.OO : short clear , $10.25511.75 :
family , tlO.505jll.00. Tallow , Hrmcr nnd
active ; city , 4'/tc ; country. S' SHc.
BUTTER Receipts , 13,562 pkss. ; stendy ;
western creamery , IS'ST'lSe ; fresh factory ,
HO14c ; factory , 14 14 0.
CHEESE Receipts , 8,70 ? vkffi. , ' nrm ;
large white , 9'4c ; small white , 9 > ,4c ; largo
colored , 9Vio ; small calor d , 9'/4c.
KOas Hecclpts , 12,563 pkgs , ; Irregular ;
western , lOgioUc ,
POTATOES-Qtllet ; fair to prime. $1. < KK ] >
1.50 : fancy. $1.7Gij2.25 ; southern sweets , $3.50
S4.00.
RICE Firm ; domestic , fair to extra , 4 % $
"He..MOLASSES
.MOLASSES Firm ; New Orleans open
kettle , good to choice , 32i06c. |
FRElUHTS-QUlet ; cotton by steam , 15c ,
nominal ; crnln by Rteam , 24c. !
I'm IRON-FIrm ; southern , $17.CO@20.60 ;
northern , $ I8.00S21.CO.
RlCIFlrm ,
OMAHA ( iH.\nUAl. MAHKKT.
C < ini1Klnn of Trniln nml Qiintntloim
mi Stnpli * nml Knnc } ' Proilnec.
KGOS-Good stock , 10'/4c. '
HUTTER Common to fair , Higi2c ; choice ,
injfl4c ; separator , 1801Dc ; gathered cream
ery , 161717C.
I'OULTRY Hens , live , 7'/4c ; spring
clile.kens , llQ'12c ( ; old and stnggy roosters ,
live , 3',41/5c ' / ; ducks nnd geese , live , 6S6c ;
I turkeys , live , 8c.
PIQHONS Mve , per doz. , 75cQ$1.00.
VEALS Choices Oc.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELONS Southern , crated for
shipment , 17i'lSc. (
CANTALOUPE Per crate , $1.401.60 ;
basket , 70i < 75u.
TO.MATOES-Pcr 4-basket crate , 50Q 5c.
1'OTATOKS New potatoes , 30G40C per bu.
CUCUMHEHS-I'er doz. , SOc.
CELERY Per doz. , SOc.
FRUITS.
HLUEDRRRIES Per 16-qt. case , $1.75.
HLACKUURUIES-Per 2l-qt. case , $2.75 ®
3.00.
3.00.1'LUStS
1'LUStS California , per crate. $1.4001.50.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Early Craw-
fords , $1.00 1.10 per box ; Susquchannae , $1.10
per box.
APPL12S Per bbl. , $2.00S'2.23. '
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANOES California Valcnclas , $5.00.
I E.MONS California fancy , $ l.25(3'4.75 ( ;
lesslna , fancy , $5.K > ii5.25.
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock ,
per bunch , $2.6002.75 ; medium-sized
bunches , $2.0t > fi2.25.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 7tc ; No. 2
preen hides , 6Vic ; No. 1 salted hides , 8VAc ;
No. 2 salted hides , 7'/4c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8
to 12 Ibs. , lOc ; No. 15 veal calf , 12 to 15
Ibs. , Sc.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3ic ! ; tallow , No. 2 , 3c ; routh tallow , lV4c ;
white graage , 2l4@3c ; yellow and brown
grease , I' ffavic.
SHEEP PhiLTS Green salted , each , 15 ©
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , each , 5c ; dry
Hint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher .wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 45c ; dry flint ,
ICnnsas nnd Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , SjNc ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4Q6c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb , , actual weight , 3T4c.
St. I'OiilM Grain mill 1'rnvlnlonn.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 2. WHEAT Higher ;
No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 6Sc ; track , 69 &
70c ; July , C9VJc ; September , 70c ; December ,
729ic ; Jluy , 75ic ; No. 2ihard , 6SV4c ; receipts ,
SU02 bushels.
CORN Higher ; No. 2 , cash , 30&c ; track ,
32Vic ; August , 30o ; September , 29c ; De-
cemher , 27'/&c ; May , 2Sc.
OATS Illglier ; No. 2 , cash , 20ic ; track ,
21c ; August , 20)ic ; September , 1919c ;
Jlay , 21'Ac ; No. 2 white , 25V4QC6C.
RYE Firm at 3G54c.
FLOUR Dull and unchanged.
SEEDS Timothy , dull at n.7Ege.C5 for
old and $2.40Q2.50 for new ; flax , better at
9SVjC.
CORN.MEAL Steady , $1.7501.80.
BRAN Dull ; sacked lots , east track , 57c.
HAY Steady ; timothy , $ S.005J13.00 ; prairie ,
WHISKY Steady. $1.2(1. (
IRON COTTON TIES Quiet , $1.00.
BAGGING Steady , ' 6O67ic.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens , 7V4c ; young ,
lOc ; turkeys , 3s ; young , 15c ; ducks , 66c ;
geese , 6'HCc. '
BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 15@18c ;
dairy , 12@15c.
EGGS Slow at 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork , nrm 'at $9.25. Lard ,
qu'lot ; prime steam , $5.10 ; choice , $5.15.
Dry salt meats , quiet ; tx > xed shoulders ,
J3r25 ; extra shorte , . $5.25 ; oleatt-rlbs , $5.37 % ;
clear sides , $5.25. iBacon , quletj < boxed shoul-
ders , S5.75 ; clear ribs ( , SS.R7XW7fi.00 . < . ; 'olfvir
sides , $6.12 > 4.
iMETALS Laud , quiet at $4.55. Spelter ,
dull at K.60.
RECEIPTS Fflour , G.OOO bbls. ; wheat , 82-
000 bu. ; corn. 133.000 bu. ; oats , 24,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS 'Flour ' , 8.000 bbls.wheat ; ,
5,000 bu. ; corn , 76,000 BU ; 'Oats , 17,000 bu.
ICmifiiiH City Ornln and Provlnloiis.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 2. WHEAT Sep
tember. 63e ; December , 65c. Cash No. 2
hard , 63e ; No. 3 , eO'/iS c ; No. 2 rert , 6S69c ;
No. 3 , 64V4Q67C.
CORN September , 27c ; December , 25c.
Cash No. 2 mixed , 2SUQ2SVic ; No. 2 white.
29V4c ; No. 3 , 2SS'28Hc. ( '
OATS No 2 white , 25c.
RYE No. 2 , 49@50c.
HAY Choice timothy , $7.60 ; choice prairie ,
$6.00 < < H.2r ! .
BUTTER Creamery , 1415V4c ; dairy , 13 ®
14c.
EGGS Firm. The pre&ent price has ad
ded zest to an already active market ; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock , firsts , 8 * c , cases
returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 70,200 bu. ; corn , 30,500
bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 14,400 bu. ; corn , 4-
700 bu. ; oats , 5,000 bu.
Iilvcritnol Grnlii anil Provisions.
LIVERPOOL , Aug. : . PROVISIONS
Bacon , Cumberland cut , steady at 31s 6d.
Lard , American refined , In palls , steady at
2Ss ; prime 'western ' , In tierces , steady at
27s 3d.
CHEESE American white , steady at 44s
3d ; American colored , steady at 45s 6d.
SMRITS Steady.
WHEAT No. 2 red winter , steady nt 5s 8a ;
No , 1 northern , spring , 4s lOM-d , Futures ,
llrm ; September , 5sSid ; December , 5s Vfcd.
COHN Spot , American mixed , new , quiet
at 3s3'id ; American 'mixed ' , old , quiet at 4s
3d. Futures , quiet ; September , 3s 3d ; October - '
tober , 3s 3d ; November , 3s 3d.
Toledo AlarUot.
TOLKDO. O , . Aug. 0. WHEAT Higher
and llrm ; No. 2 cash , 70c ; September , 71c
CORN Dull but steady ; No. 1 mixed , S3c.
OATS Dull tiut steady ; No. 2 mixed , 20c.
11YE Unchanged ; No. 2 oasli , 52c bid.
SEEDS Cloversecd , dull but steady ;
prime cash , $3.90 ; October , $4.42 % .
Plillmloliilila Produce MnrUet.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2. BUTTER
Firmer ; fancy western creamery , 18V4Q'I9c ' ;
fancy western prints , 21c.
EGGS Firm ; fresh nearby , 13Ug > i4c ; fresn
western , 13V if14e : fresh southwestern , 13c ;
fresh southern , lOiffUc.
CHEESE Firm ,
_
MIMvnuUou f ! rill n JInrUct.
IMILWAITK1DE , Aug. 2.-WHEAT -
Steady ; No. 1 northern , 71U2c ; No. 2
northern , 70G70 > .fce.
RYE Higher ; No. 1 , 52c.
ItARLEY Quiet ; No , 2 , 40o ; eample , 345 ?
39c.
"VVlirnt MnrUet.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2. WHEJAT In
store , No. 1 northern , CSc ; September. C6c ;
December , CSUJJOS ic. On track , No , 1 hard ,
09 io ; No , 1 northern , OSc ; No. 2 northern
W'.tc.
_ _
Wool Mnrkvt.
BOSTON , Aug. 2. The American Wool
nnd Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow ;
Although the train of the wool market Is
quieter the volume of business holds up
well , the transactions of the last week ag
gregating over 6,000,000 , Ibs. This volume of
trade has been accomplished without any
si > edal effort being made on the part of the
holders of wool to push trade or to make
any concessions in trade. A larger busi
ness could have been done If the trade had
been willing to concede slightly , but hold
ers of wool were very firm and built great
hopes on the dry goods market , The ex
citement In the country Is over , The
wools have passed from farmers' hands and
the trade Is busily occupied In receiving nnd
shipping wools which have been sold during
the last few weekw The sales of the week
In Beaten amounted to 6.896.0X ) Ibs. domestic
nnd 643,000 Ibs , of foreign : total , 6,439.000 Ibs. ,
against a total of 7,271.000 His. for the pre
vious week nnd a total of 2.491,700 Ibs. . for
the corresponding week last year. Sales
since January 1. 1E99 , amount to 163,486.000
Ibs. . against CS,4SS,710 Ibs , last year at this
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 2. WOOL Quiet and
the lower grades easier , but not quotably
changed.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Coirvo Mill-lift.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. COFFEE-Optlons
opened barely steady at unchanged to 6c
decline ; ruled Inactive throughout the ses
sion. under liquidation following heavy re
ceipts nt Rio nnd Santos , small warehouse
deliveries In this country and a slack spot
demand. No speculative aupnort. Oloced
btoady. unchanged to 5 < potnts lower. Sales ,
CO.GOO bags , Including August. Jl. 301/4.33 ; Sep
tember , $1.35 ; October , J1.19 ; November , { I. la ;
December , $1.80 : February. $1.00 ; March ,
J5.00 ; May , $5.16. Spot coffee , Rio , dull ;
mild , quiet.
MOVEMI1XTS OK STOCKS AND HOMS.
Knrly Period of Strength Which ( invc
Wny Ilefore Clone of liny.
'EW YORK , Aug. 2.-Todfiy's slock
market , like that of yesterday , had a period
of strength In the morning , which gave
way .before the day was over. The de
pression was due to the continued prospect
ot hard money. The early strength had
Us Inception In the disposition of London
to buy American stocks , notwithstanding
the marking up of the money rate there.
The demand from London was especially
marked for Atchlson preferred , Louisville
& Nashville nnd Northern Paclllc , London
sold Anaconda Copper. There pas a smart
upward movement In some of the special
ties , Early In the day Sugar went up 2V4.
Reports of the extraordinary earnings In
the Iron and steel Industry gave a llrm tone
to that group of stocks nnd Tennessee Coal
hail the additional benefit of a reixjrt that
valuable property was about to be acquired
nnd that claims of preferred stockholders
were In process of adjustment. The stook
In consequence rose 3H. The trunk lines
wore favorably affected by the going Into
effect of the higher .fre-lght .rates on grain
to the seaboard. The tobacco stocks , the
local traction shares. General Electric , Cot
ton Oil , Peoplc-'fl Gas nnd a few others
gained from Individual causes. The gen
eral appearance of strength thus Imparted
to the market prompted some covering l y
the shorts who sold yesterday , thus helping
In the advance ,
The 'higher ' prices .brought out realizing
piles and there was a sharp break In Sugar
nnd Brooklyn Transit , the latter dropping
2V4 from the best. Lackawanna suddenly
foil away 3V4 points on rumors of a pro
jected strike. The grangers were weak on
bad crop news. The closing was dull and
heavy , generally below last night's closing.
The apprehension over the. money outlook
was caused by the advance ot discount
rates In lyondon to a point above the Bank
of England's minimum rate.
The fall In consols was evidence that the
Bank of England was again borrowing
from the market to repel the demand for
gold made probably by the recent down
ward course of sterling exchange In New
York. There was not enough doing In sterling , -
ling exchange here today to reflect the In
fluence of this move , l5Ut the sterling ex
change rate at Berlin , whence London con
tinues to draw gold , rose v pfgs.
The bulk ot the call loans In New lork
were .mude today nt 4 per cent and lenders
showed themselves Indisposed to renew
time loans nt current rates. Prime com
mercial paper rates ruled from 4 to G per
cent Outside banks continued to draw on
their deposits In New York banks for the
purpose of making loans in this market.
There has been some outgo of funds from
this center to Montreal on account of
stringency there. There was activity and
strength .by the Kansas City , Plttsburg &
Gulf firsts. Otherwise the bond market
was Irregular. Total sales , $2,003uOO. United
States 5s declined U in the bid price.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says : The markets here
. Business centered
were quiet and dull today.
tered dn Italians. Americans opened lower
on fresh yellow fever reports , stopping bus
iness in them. Norfolk & Western hardened
later on the report that Its earnings are
sufllolent to pay the dividend twice over.
The others responded and the close was
good , changes being irregular and geittrally
unimportant. The bank did a small loan
business , but a large discount business , to
day. It bought JMSfi.000 gold in bars and
10,000 dame in from Vienna. The net influx
for 'the week has been 814,000.
The following nro the closing quotations
for the leading stocks on the Now York
exchange today :
N. J. Central 117'i i do Dfn..V..10l
N. Y. Central 139V National Lead 31
Nor. & West 21 % do pfd 112
do > fj 71'4 Natlonol Stcol r > 3 < 4
No. Pacific SS % do pfd 94H
do pfd 78 N. V. Air Brake..W.
Ontario & W 2GH N'o. American I.L. . . lfi',1
Ore. ny. & Nav. . . . 40 Paoinc Coast 38
do pfd 7 : > M , rte 1st pfd 84
Pennsylvania 126 % do M nfd f > 5
lleartlnfr 2H4 Pacific Mall
do 1st pfj f.l't People's . 1MH
do ZA pfd MU pr ( , od Steel Car. . BS
It. G. W 30 do pfd R3',4
do pfd 7S Pullman PnF. Car. . M
St. I * & S. P 114 Standard n. & T. . 8'i '
do 1st pfd 71 Supar IfSVi
do 2d pfd S8 do Pfd llS'l
St. T S. W IWt Ten. C. & 1 7 > V4
do pfd 38 % U. S. Leather 6'4
St. Paul IMIi do pfd 73V4
do pfVl 174 U. S. TUibber W
St. P. & 0 1 ? rte pfd llfi't
So. Pacific 34'4 Ve. tpni I'nlnn . . . . S3 > i
Xciv Vorlc Miincy MnrUet.
NEW YORK , Au ? . 2. TVall street :
Money on call , steady at 3V41 per cent ;
last loan , nt 4 per cent.
PRIMS MERCANTILE PAPER-40G per
cent.
STRR'XJNG ' EXOITANGE Heavy , with
nctual business In bankers' bills at $ I.RS'4 < 'i >
4.SOVfor demand and at $4.63 for sixty days ;
posted rates. II.SIW4.SH4 and ? I.87 ® l.iS ;
commercial hlllp. $ I.S2V4.
SH.VER Cor'lflcatcs. CO' iT61c ? ; bar , 60'4c.
MEXICAN DOLLARS-lSc.
BONDS Government bonds , easy ; state
bomls , Inactive ; ral'lrond ' .bonds . , Irregular.
The following are ti ! closing quotations
on bonds :
Ex-Interest. Offered.
llontoii Stoolc Uuotatloim ,
BOSTON , Aug. 2. Call loans , 3VJ0'4i per
cent ; time loans. 405 per cent. Closhnr
prices for stocks , bonds and mining
shares :
PurrlKii l-'lnniicliil.
LONDON. Aug. 2. Thn market for Ameri
can securities , atfter a weak opening , was
steadier , with business confined to profes
sional traders. The final tone was qulot but
steady. Spanish 4s closed at GO.SO , The
amount ot bullion taken Into the Hank of
Kngland on balance today was 193.000.
American eagles , 76s5d. Gold at Cuenos
Ayres. 115.S7
FilANKFOIVT , Ky. , Aug. 2.-Bualness on
the bouroo today wno quiet at the opening.
Subsequently locals advanced. Americans
were steady ,
PARIS , Aug , 2. Prices opened irregular
on DIP bourse today , but later they nutated
nnd close < l steady. Spanish 4s and Italian
securities were dull. Hlo tlntos were heavy ,
owing to the receipt * of unfavorable cou-
pw statistics , DoBecrs were weak on
rumors that the government ot Cape Col
ony contemplated toxins these shares.
Three per cent rentes , lOOf 23'4c for the account -
count , Exchange- London , 25f 24c for
checks. Spanish 4s , closed nt 61.30.
BERLIN , Aug , 2.-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Hank of Germany shows the
following chances : Cash In hand , decreased
30.320,000 marks ; treasury notes , decreased
l.niO.OOO marks ; other securities , decreased
2.PIO.OOO marks ; notes In circulation , Increased -
creased 7.660,000 murks. The feature of
.business on the. bourse here today was < ho
buoyancy ot local securities. There was
considerable speculative purchasing. Iron
shares were In particular favor In anticipa
tion ot the forthcoming Laurel balance
sheet. Americans were quiet.
BAH SILVER Uncertain , at 27 id per
ounce.
AI ON BY 214 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for both short nnd three-months' bills Is
39-10 per cent.
Hank Cl
CHICAGO. AUK. 2.-Ciearlngs. $22,051,760 ;
hnlnnccs , $2,56.Ti,211 ; New York exchange , 20o
discount ; sterling exchange , $4.S.TI.S8.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2-ClcarlnBS , $19-
074,270 ; balances , $2,746,134.
UALTlMORtt , Aug. 2.-Clcnrlngs , $3,205-
2S7 ; balances , $136,480.
BOSTON , Aug. 2. Clearings , $25,261,750 ;
balances , $2,030,017.
N15\V YOU1C , AUK. 2. Clearings , $218,460-
780 ; balances , $11,240,090.
ST. LOUIS. AUR. 2. Clearings , $6,503,118 ;
balances , $741,026 ; money , steady at 4 < fi7 per
cent ; exchange on Now York , par bid , lOc
asked.
ConilKlim iif the Trc-uMiiry.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. Today's state
ment of the condition 'treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $274,398,990 ; gold re
serve , $215,938,3:3. :
CoUoii Market.
NEW ORLEANS , Aug. 2. COTTON
Quiet ; sales , 350 bales ; ordinary , 33-lCc ; good
ordinary , 43-lGc : low middling , 4 15-lCc ; mid
dling , fi ic ; good middling , 6 7-lGc ; middling
f ! r , 613-lCc ; receipts. 223 bales ; stock , 144-
March , $ S.5S@6.60 ; April. { 5.6KR5.C3.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 2 COTTON Quiet ;
middling. 64c ; sales , 140 bales ; receipts , 2S1
bales ; shipments , 95 bales ; stock , 09,700
bales.
LIVERPOOL , Aug. 2. COTTON Spot ,
fair demand ; American middling , 3d.
Sales of the day were 10,000 bales , of which
1,000 were for speculation and export , and
Included 9,000 American ; receipts , none. Fu
tures opened and closed quiet i\t the decline.
American middling , L. M. C. , August ,
3 19-C4d sellers ; August-September , 3 17-64J2
.118-64(1 buyers ; September-October , 3 16-6I5J )
317-64(1 ( buyers ; October-November , 315-64(9
316-64d sellers ; .November-December , 314-61
ST3 15-64(1 sellers ; December-January. 314-64d
buyers ; January-February , 314-64JT313-64(1
sellers ; February-March. 315-61d buyers ;
March-April , . " . 15-64513 16-C4d buyers ; April-
May. 316-64(03 ( 17-64d fellers ; May-June ,
3 17-G4d buyers ; June-July , 318-64d sellers.
Oil MarlTpTT"
LONDON , Aug. 2. OILS. Calcutta lin
seed , spot , 37s 9d , Turpentine spirits , 32s 9d
and 33s.
OIL CITY. Aug. 2-OILS-Credit bal
ances. $1.27 ; certificates opened at $1.28 and
closed at ithe.same figure ; sales. 2.000 bbls.
cash oil at .81.28 ; .shipments. . 83,864 bbls. ;
average. S3.SIJ1 btols. ; runs , 89,432 bbls. ; aver-
'
ago. 89.432 'bills ; '
NEW YORK , , Aug. 2.-k > ILS-Coltonseed ,
quiet ; prime , Sljfcc. Petroleum , firm. Rosin ,
steady. Turp-cmlne , .firm.
Mnrkpt.
NEW YORK , Aug. S. METALS There
was an easier .feeling. The price of tin
further declined today , following a dispo
sition to liquidate , while advices from with
out failed to glvo support. Pig Iron war
rants also declined and closed dull , whllo
lake copper wa.a unchanged. Lead and spel
ter also unchanged In price. The. Metal ex
change quotes pig Iron warrants at $15.00 < T ?
10.50 ; lake copper , $18.50 ; tin , J31.60S32.25.
The brokers' price for lead Is $4.55 and for
copper $18.50.
.Suiriir Market.
NEW Q'RTJEANS. Aug. 2. SUGAIR Dull ;
open kettle 3046-lCc ; centrifugal , yel
lows , 4f4Tic ; seconds , 2 @ 4',4c. Molasses ,
duJl ; centrifugal , 6SH4C.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-.BEET SUGAR Au-
gust.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. SUGAIR Raw ,
strong ; held Wgher ; fair refining , 315-lGc ;
centrifugal , 06 test , 4c ; molasses sugar ,
3 13-lGc.
California Dried Trillin.
, NEW .YORK. Aug. 2. CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Qulet. Evaporated ap
plet , common , 60 > 7&e ; prime wire tray. S',1
OSc ; choice , 8ifflOc ; fancy , 9H09c.
Prunes , 3'iOSc. Apricots , Tloyal , 14c ; Moor
park , 14@lCc. Peaches , unpeeled ,
ProHldeiit ItecclvcN Volunteer Ofllccm.
PLATTSDUnc , N. Y. , Aug. 2. The presi
dent received the officers of the Twonty-slxth
volunteer regiment today. This la the regi
ment that Is being recruited at Plattsburg
barracks. Among the officers were CclocoF
Edmond Rice , formerly colonel of the Sixth
Massachusetts volunteers ; Lieutenant Colo-
onel William P. Duval , formerly Instructor
In tactics at West Point ; Captain Meelts ,
formerly of the Seventy-first regiment , Now
York volunteers ; Captain Thomas Talhot ,
formerly secretary of the republican ntato
committee of Massachusetts ; Captain John
Bordman , the Harvard athlete ; Lieutenant
Fortesquo of Roosevelt's Rough Riders , and
Lieutenant Duncan Elliott.
Advance In Carpet Priced.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2 , Circulars Issued by
various carpet manufacturers announce In
creased prices on Brussels , velvets , tapes
tries and Axmtnstcrs. These advances are
the direct result of advances made In carpet
wools and widening Interests on the part
of retail buyers. The agent of a largo man
ufacturing concern said that ho was certain
that all other advances would bo made later ,
as prices were not yet on a parity with the
cost of the raw material , expense of labor
and other necessary costs to the mills , The
circulars recently sent out provided that up
to August 15 orders are to bo filled at pres
ent prices.
Tolinec-o Company lluyx Up Hlvul * .
CHICAGO , Aug. 2. Representatives of the
American Tobacco company have purchased
the plant and business of August Beck &
Co , for $300,000. Only a few weeks ago the
American Tobacco company purchased the
plant of Gracllo & Strotz , The American
company , It Is said , holds an option on the
plant of Spauldlng & Merrlck , tbo largest of
the thrco firms engaged In the manufacture
of smoking tobacco In Chicago. If the Amer
ican company secures this plant It la the
Intention to enlarge It and operate all the
Chicago factories as ono
T > rn MurilercrN Electrocuted ,
AUBURN , N , Y. , Aug , 2. Oscar E. Rice ,
a white man , and John Kennedy , a negro ,
were put to death by electricity In the prison
hero today , Tbo two executions took place
within twenty minutes. Rico was supported
to the electric chair at 5:18 : a , m. In a state
of collapse , but Kennedy walked without
assistance. A current of 1,700 volts was sent
through Rice's body for flfty-one seconds ,
The same current was kept on nine seconds
longer for Kennedy. The executions were
successful and there was no unusual Inci
dent.
Molliieux riiMiiIn to Iiiillutnicnt.
NEW YORK , Aug. 2. Roland D. Mollncux
was arraigned In general sessions today to
plead to the indictment accusing him of
poisoning Mrs. Kate J. Adams. Ills counsel
demurred to the Indictment. Judge Blancb-
ord overruled the demurrer , Mollncux
pleaded not guilty. Mr. Weeks of counsef
for the prisoner asked when the trial would
take place. District Attorney Gardner eald
that It would not take place In August , and
ho could not tell whether It would bo held
ia September or not. _
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Western Beef Steers Becoming More Plenti
ful as Season Advances ,
HOGS BRING DECIDEDLY BETTER PRICES
Seem to "U'nnt All Klndn nl
ltvc Stock nnd Ctlnrtict In COIIHC-
qucncc In Knlrlj- Active oil
About -
ISverj-thltiK *
SOUTH OMAHA , Aug. 2.
Receipts were :
_ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oniclal Monday 2.07fi 2,2fS 3Soi
Olllclal Tuesday 2.7SI Si.lfiS 1.3S7
Olllclal Wednesday 2,301 4.CI6 3,877
Thus far this week 7,161 15,002 S.56S
Same days last week. . . . 9,147 23,251 S.924
Same days week before. . 8,711 21.0SS 7.V >
Same three week ago. . . 7,003 28,411 10,967
Average price paid for hogs lor the ia.it
several days with comparisons :
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r'B.
C. , M. & St. P. Ry >
O. & St. U Ry. . . . . 1
Mo. Paclllc Ry 13 2
Union Pac. System. . . 18 9 14
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F. , E. & M. V. R. R. 18 16
S. C. & P. Ry 2
C. , St. P. , M. & 0. Ry. 9 6
B. , t M. R. R. R 23 13 1 3
C. , B. & Q. Ry 1 4
C. , 11. I. & P. Ry. , E. . . 4
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , W. 4 1
Total receipts 88 67 15 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omah'a Packing Co 231 9i
G , H. Hammond Co. . . . 214 713
Swift and Company ISO 1,125
Cudahy Packing Co 5oO 1,005
Armour & Co 209 1,093 2,70li
Cudahy P. Co. , K. C. . . . 154
R. Becker & Degan. . . . 2tH
Vaiisant & Co l
Lobma.n & Co 58
Hill .t Huntzlnger 5
Huston & Co 2
Llvings'tone ' & Schaller. . 333
Hamilton & Rothschild. . 20
Kray P. Co 315
Other buyers S3 '
Held over 450
Totals 2,122 4,761 3,863
CATTLE Total arrivals today were con
siderably smaller than yesterday , as will be
noted from the table ot average prices at
head of column , and the offerings of beef
steers were far from largo. The market
was In a good healthy condition and could
best be described as a good steady and ac
tive market. Buyers were reporting their
cattle as strong as compared with yester
day's purchases. Practically everything
changed hands at an early hour In the
morning. The average quality o the cat
tle was only fair , but there were a few
'loads ' good enough to bring $3.5583.60. A con
siderable proportion of nil the steers were
of the kind that are selling at $3.25(35.40. (
There were no western grass1 beef steers
here , at least none of any Importance. A
bunch of Texas sold at $4 today. The same
outfit brought $4.03 yesterday , but they
were 125 pounds lighter today. On Monday
they sold at $4.10.
Cows and heifers were In light supply
today and good demand. The offerings
were all sold In good season at linn prices.
Some few corn-fed ) cows and heifers sold
lut $4.2j and some heifers at $4.40 , but the
most of theofferings - consisted of grass
westerns The Bartlett Richards cows ,
which sold ast week at $3.63. brought $3.83
today , but thoss here today were very good
and a little be'ter than last week's ship
ment , Bulls were rather scarce and the
market steady. Veal , calves are not quite
so strong a sthoy wore , g-ood ones going at
$6.25.
Stockers and feeders were In good de
mand at nrm prices , and the offerings for
the most part changed hands readily , the
market being active at prevailing prices.
In addition to scattering bunches of na
tives there was quite a sprinkling of west
ern stuff In first hands , but no great num
ber. Representative sales :
BEEP STEERS * :
No. Av. Pr. we. Av HNo. . Av. Pr.
1. . S30 $3'00 23..1060 $5 10 35..1276 $5 30
7. . 800 325 24..1097 5 15 107..1105 5 30
1..1020 4 10 19..1079 5 20 23..1201 6 35
1..10CO 4 2o 20..1270 5 20 21..1212 5 40
1. . 870 4 50 23..1147 623 SO..1204 C 45
1..1040 4 50 20..1325 6 30 38..1154 5 45
1. . 860 4 60 119..1105 6 30 33..1350 5 55
32. . 940 4 90 3G..130J 6 30 23..1260 5 CO
19..1064 5 05
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
24. . 830 500
COWS.
I. . CGO 2 25 1. . 970 3 15 1..1060 3 CO
1. . 900 250 2. . 025 315 1. . 750 SCO
1. . 850 250 2..IOCS 320 22. . 914 SCO
1. . 920 2 C5 1. . SoO 3 25 5..1018 3 CD
2. . 975 275 8. . 941 330 14..1071 375
1. . 960 275 2..1115 330 1..11SO 375
5. . S66 2 S5 4. . 895 3 35 20. . 693 3 75
2. . 940 300 13. , 915 335 2..1000 385
6. . 846 300 12..1040 335 2..1020 400
3..107C 300 27. . 941 340 1..1010 400
3..1310 300 2..1135 340 1..1060 435
1. . 960 300 1. . 50 3 50 7..1267 433
1..1050 3 10 6. . 931 3 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1. . 620 275 3..1066 350 2. . 825 3 60
1..1000 300 G..1000 350 1. . 8SO 3 60
1. . SOO 3 00 2. . 695 3 50 1. . 670 3 CO
2. . 6S5 340 1. . 710 SCO 1. . 010 SCO
1. . 790 350 17..1003 3 0
H'BIPBRS.
1. . 850 3 25 1. . 240 3 50 IS. . 938 3 85
20. . 832 3 35 7..1017 3 75 23..10SO 4 25
20. . C95 3 10 4. . 910 3 85 26. . 833 4 30
1. . 780 340
BULLS.
1..1370 300 1..11SO 325 1..1410 350
1..1130 3 10 1. . 770 3 40 1. . C20 3 CO
2..1000 325 1..1400 360 1..1KO 375
CALVES.
1. . 100 350 1. . 110 625 1. . 130 625
2. . 110 G 00 1. . 150 6 25
COWS AND HE'IFERS '
6..1039 4 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2. . 375 250 - -
1. . 950 3 25
1. . 620 3 40
9. . 707 3 CO
1 , . 720 3 Co
2. . 610 3 70
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
Scows 975 $2 75 2 heifers. . 950 $3 60
3 cows 1050 300 1 cow 750 3 CO
1 steer 7SO 3 25 Icow KtfO 3 UO
22 cows 990 3 35 22 cows 914 3 60
2 heifers. . BOG 3 BO l heifer. . . 970 3 80
IDAHO.
J. W. Miller.
4 bulls. . . . ,1445 310 Ibull 1600 3M
1 cow. . . . . ,1150 315 Icow 10SO 385
1 cow. . , . . .12M ) 360 5 steers. . . . 9S5 3 DO
Ibull 1030 320 39 steers. . . . U75 4 4G
COLORADO.
1 heifer. . . 910 365 27 cows 941 340
TEXAS.
Icow 690 275 3 steers. . . . 863 340
7 cows. , . , , 814 340 63 feeders. . 933 415
HOGS The yellow fever scare , whloh
knocked the bottom from out the provision
market seems to have about worked Itself
out unices the beurs can trump up some
new or additional feature to produce a sen-
ration. The result was that there was a
decidedly more healthy tone to the trade
today and the market opened 6Q10c higher
ithan yesterday's general market. The hogs
sold very largely at $1.230 4.Z7V4 , as against
$4.1714IS4.20 ycHterday , There was also quite
a sprinkling of the better light and butcher
weight loads at $4.30. Yesterday $1,25 wvu
the top. The movement was fairly active
and the mout of the hogs changed hands in
good season at the prices noted above.
Today's1 advance still leaves the market
a big tic lower than It was on Monday , but
taken It back about where it was on
Wednesday of last week. Receipts today
were very lletit , sind it looks as If the
country was as bullish as ever and de
termined not to ship durng the breaks.
It ( u u noticeable fact tnat there Is now
a wide range in the quality of the hog *
coming forward , as a good many loads show
a considerable proportion of rough and old
sows. Still the range In prices la very
narrow. Representative Kales ;
. . . . . .
8MB15P Today's receipts were the largest
ot any day since Wednesday of last week ,
llftccn onrs being reported in Ihe yards.
The. arrivals for the most part were from
Utah. Th * demand was good nnd every
thing changed hands. Sheep were steady
and lambs 10a higher.
Utah InnVbs today sold at $6,35. the same
kind having sold yesterday nt $6.23. Oregon
owes and wethers , some ot the samp as fold
here yesterday , brought the same prloe to
day , $3.70. Western wethers sold up to
$1.25 nnd yearnings at $1.35.
There were only a few feeders hero today
and they sold at steady prices , the market
showing no features of any Importance.
Quotations ; Prime native welher. , $1.23
( ifl.60 ; good to choice grass wethers , $4.15
i4.30 ; fair to good grass wether * , $3.75 ? ?
,4.10 ; good to choice grasn e\vcs , $3.50ff3. 16 ;
good to choice spring lambs , $ B.OOii6,85 ;
fair to good spring lambs , $5.505Tfi.OO ; com
mon spring lambs , $1.0004.25 ; feeder wethers ,
$ ; ? .BOJ73.S5. (
Representative sales :
No. AV. Pr.
3 ewes . 7(5 ( $350
107 yearling * , feeders . 74 I 00
12 western lambs . 64 r. 00
131 Idaho owes and wethers. . . . OS 2 S7
97 Idaho ewes and wethers. . . . 101 3 2G
133 Idaho cull lambs . 60 4 PO
170 Idaho wethers . 00 4 23
1.12S Idaho lambs . 67 635
Iilvo Stock.
CIVICAGO. Aug. 2.-CATTL.13 Receipts of
cattle were large today and some early sales
were nt reductions ; later the market was
firm and the domnnd good ; fancy cattle.
fold nt $3.20fifl.OO ; commoner grades , $4.355j )
5.50 ; stackers nnd feeders , $4.2VN.SO [ ; bulls ,
cows * and heifers , $2 2JiJf5.25 ; Texas steers ,
$3.50f5.30 ; calves , $3.75St.S5. !
HOGS Prices were Irregular ; really good
brought 5c more than yesterday , but com
mon lots were about unchanged ; heavy
hogs pold nt $3.SC > < fM.M > ; mixed Ints. Jt.lS'a'
4.50 : light , $1.33514.05 ; pigs , $3.GOiTI.B5 ; culls ,
$2.25TN.K ) .
SI IIOKP Liberal receipts of sheep nnd
lambs caused a. Hlugglsh market nnd many
lambs went at reductions of 15c ; Phrep sold
at $4.73fju.20 | for good lots and $2.2 , " > G' 1.50 for
common grades ; fancy lambs sold at $6.60y
6.S5 , good at $0.00 ttnd ordinary lambs at
$3.50'OS.75.
RlCCBrPTS-CaHle , 17,500 head ; hogs , 23-
000 head ; sheep , 14,000 head.
\ew York l.lve Stoclc.
NDW YORK , Aug. 2. BEEVES-Rc-
celpts , 2,630 head ; steers and fat .iwf" " ,
steady ; bulls and medium and common
cows , weak ; steers , $1. 75615. 60 ; stockers ,
J3.60 ; oxen and sta.gs , $3.50 ; bulls , $2.GOfj3.50 ,
mainly $2.f)05J3.00 ; choice and extra fat bulls ,
$2.raj3.r,0 ; cows , $1.60 3.75 ; choice fat cows ,
$1.00. Exports , 2.7SS quarters beef ; tomor
row , none.
CAL.VES Receipts. 3 , 33 .head . ; closed
easy ; veals > , $4.50@6.7G ; culls. $4.004.25 ; tops ,
J7.00 ; buttermilks , $3.12VilS3.75 ; grassers , $3.00
03.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts , 9,567
head ; sheep , steady ; lambs , lower ; sheep ,
$3.00JH.75 : lambs , $4.7 Q6.87V4 ; one car choice ,
$7.10 ; culls , S4.GO.
HOGS Receipts , 4,975 head ; slow and Go
lower at $1.65(01.75 ( ; choice state hogs , $1.80.
St. l.oiilN I.lvc Stock.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 2 : CATTLE-Recolpts.
2.COO head , Including 1,200 Texans ; market
Btekidy ; native shipping nnd export steers ,
$1.50JI6.SO ; dressed beef eHeer.s , $4.0005.40 ;
steers under 1,000 pounds , $3.75j:4.90 ! ( : ; stock
ers and feeders , $3.004.S5 ; cows and heifers
$2.25JfO.OO ; bulls , $3.00fi3.SO ; canncrs , $1.50
3.75 ; Texas and Indian steers , $3.2003.90 ;
caws and heifers , $2.50J3.75.
HOGS Receipts , 7,100 head ; market
Strong ; pigs and lights , $4.4504.55 ; packers ,
$4.40fi-l.50 ; butdhcrs , $4.0004.60.
QH'DEP ' Receipts , 4,000 head ; market
steady ; native muttons , $4.00@4.50 ; Iambs ,
$ l.5fr5'6.CO ; stockers , $2.0003.50 ; culls and
bucks , $1.T5O3.00 ; Texans , $ ! .GO.
KmiMiift City I.lviStock. .
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts , 5,600 natives , 1,900 Texans ; good , ac
tive' demnnd nt steady prices ; heavy naitlvo
stuei-3. $5.2505.67 % : light weights , $4.635/5.60 / ;
mockers and feeders , $3.75 < Uo.OO : butcher
caws and heifers , $3.0005.25 : canners , $2.50fB
3.60 : western steers , $4.0003.50 ; Texans , $3.25
@ 4.25.
HOGS Receipts , 8,100 head ; marked Im
provement in demand and market steady ;
heavy , $4.308-4.37 % : mixed. $4.2505.35 ; light ,
$4.2504.37 % ; pigs. $1.500-4.30.
SHEEP Receipts , 1,100 head ; supply ab
sorbed at steady prices ; lambs , $5OOtT5.70 ;
muttons , $4.00O-1.GO ; stackers and feeders ,
$3.2504.33 ; culls , $2.GOO3.25.
St. JoHCiili Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 2. ( Spe
cial. ) The Journal quotes :
CATTLE Receipts , 900 head ; market
steady to lOo higher ; nothing choice here ;
natives , $4.6005.45 ; Texas and westerns , $3.60
O5.65 ; rows and heifers , $2.2505.00 ; bulls and
stags , $2.2504.70 ; yearlings nnd calves , $4.25
(7f5.25 ( : stockers and feeders , $3,504.75 ; veals ,
$5.0006.60.
HOGS Receipts , 4,000 head ; market
steady : heavy and medium , $1.2304.35 :
light , $4.2004.32 % ; pigs , $4.0004.20 ; bulk of
sales , $4.2504.30.
SHEEP No receipts ; demand strong.
Stock in SIuli .
Following are the receipts at the four
principal markets ! for August 2 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omahla 2,301 4,646 3,877
Chicago 17,500 23,000 14,000
Kansas City 6,600 8,100 1,100
6U Louis , i 2,800 7,100 4,000
Totals 29,101 42,816 22,977
ICM t < > MurilerliiK Tire Men.
INDEPENDENCE , Kan. . Aug , 2. A
tramp , aged 27 years , giving his nnmo as R.
C. Young , has confessed here to murdering
A , C. Hush and John Cooley , prominent
farmers and stock raisers from the Choctaw
Indian country. Bush and Cooley were on
their way to Arkansas. They allowed Young
to ride with them one day and that night be
killed them with an ax. The bodies were
found on tbo roadside near Port Gibson ,
I , T. , on July 20. Young was driving the
wagon when arrested. Ho says he secured
Cotton Duck MiiKcr * C'oinliliie.
NEW YORK , Aug. 2. Members of the
cotton duck trade In this city are In receipt
of Information that the project to form a
general combination or trust lias hccn prac
tically brought to a successful Issue and that
a meeting will bo held In Daltlmnro today
or tomorrow to complete the new organiza
tion , The name of the new corporation will
bo the Mount Vornon-Woodbury Cotton
Duck company with a capitalization of
$23,500,000 ,
ClioctiMVM llolillnKT < > Hleetlon ,
DURANT. I. T , . Aug , 2 , The Chootaws
are holding tin election throughout the
Choctaw reservation today to elect members
of the council and national secretary , audi
tor , treasurer and attorney. There are only
three voting places In Uluo county and on
account of smallpox at Cando a largo vote
Is being polled here , The candidates on the
Tuskahonia party ticket are for In the lead
here ,
I/ynchliiK nt Tnylor Kirk.
EL RENO , 0. T. . Aug. Z. U is reported
here that Taylor Kirk , who murdered his
sister at Cordell on July 4 , has been lynched
at Cloud Chief near the scene of the crimo.
Cloud Chief Is In Washlla county and fifty
miles distant from telegraph. Kirk escaped
shortly after the murder and WUB re
captured In Texas after a chase of ten days'
duration ,
rONC 18(9
xHRPENNEyaCO.
SfKsr
Roon4NrLireBU > a BRANCH
OMAHA rta tmwui IIE&
JAMES E- BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1030. Omnliu , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISION'S und STOCKS
BOARD OP TIIADH.
Dlre < * t wire" to Chicago nj New Tort
Comipondcaui Jwka A. yiitnu A oa. I
* f-
Traveling
Read The Bee
Hero Is Where
You Will Find it in the
Principal Cities.
ANACONDA , MONT.
91 , tioilnrd.
ATLANTA. ( IA.
Klmbnll Ilotimi .Sewn Stand *
BOSTON.
rublla l.llirnrj.
Vpiiiloinc Hotel
Doitoii Prcm Club , 14 Itniwnrttl 01.
BUFFALO.
Genmce Hotel A'rvrn Stand.
BUTTB.
Wra. Shletiln.
CAMBRinai ; , MASS.
Uarvnrd University Library.
CHUYENNE.
K. A. Losran , aiB West 10 < U Bt.
Ohej-cnue Club.
CHICAGO.
Auditorium Annex NCWB Stnnd.
Auditorium Hotel Me v flniul.
Grand Pnrlfle lintel N.TTB utmid.
Oreat Nortlu-xii Hotel TteTm Stnnd.
rnlmur Ilnuieeiv Stnnd.
1'ontnflloe \ < MT SIniul.o. . 81T Deuw
bnrn Street ,
Amioclnted Advertlicr'o Club , Palme *
Iloune.
CLEVELAND.
The HolliMidcn.
Commercial Traveler * '
Minonlo Teniile.
COLORADO SPRINGS.
I'rlntor * ' Home.
DENVER.
llrown Hotel \PVVH Stand.
lliiniUton .fc K.'iulrlcU , IMM1-012 17th it ,
BIcLnlii , Pitt .t Co. , SSS Sixteenth St.
Vrutt Mercantile Co. . 1S17 Larimer St.
The Stationer Co. , 15th nud Ln.vrrcn i
Street * .
Windsor Hotel JVcvm Staud.
DBS MOINES.
Mo e * Jacob * , nock Inland Depot.
Y. M. C. A. Heudliiir Room. . - '
'
DULUTH , MINN.
Wit * & Dennett , 21-i W. Superior Otw
FORT SMITH , ARIL
U. 0. A. Ilcmliuir Itooin
HAVANA , CUBA.
Inalaterrii Ilotol Kcndlus noom.
HONOLULU , H. I.
Honolulu Hotel Heading Hoora.
HELENA.
W. A. SI o ore. Oth nvenu * and Main Bt ,
i eleuu Pnlillo Library.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D.
Quo rite Gllinon.
HOT SPRINGS , ARK.
O. It. "Weaver & Co.
P. C. Ilovlnir.
I > . U. Cooper fc Co. , O20 Central Are.
KANSAS CITY.
Hobcrt Held , lO ii McGee St.
Con ten uouieCT > - Stand.
lllannurl Iteptibllcnu Club , DOS Daltl *
moro Ave.
(
Public Library ,
nickneclcer Clirnr Co. , Oth and AVnluul
npitoilto I . O.
Aallnay Y. M. C. A. , room 27 Unlo
Depot , ICnnnns City , Mo.
Public Library.
LEXINGTON , KY.
Y. M. C. A. Hcadluic Room. ,
LINCOLN.
W. 9. EdmUtou , 1123 O Street , Dellr *
ery Agent.
LOS ANGELES.
Oliver < t HalncB , 1OO 9. Sprlnff St.
P. D. Hnn coiu , 4S2 S. Main St.
LONDON , ENGLAND.
Oharlei A. Gllllic'a American Uxohonff
3 Cockapur St. , Trafalaar So. . , S. W.
MANILA , P. I.
AndreTT P. Hclioni , Cor. Pnentw d4
Empnun and 13 colta Street * .
MINNEAPOLIS.
Public Library.
We t Ilotol Nti-rrm Stund.
NEW YORK.
Cooper Uniou Library.
Plfth Avenue Hotel NC-ITB 9fund.
Fifth Avenue Hotel Heading Ra
Buiplre Hotel.
Broomc Street Llbrnry.
Holland Jloimc HeadlnK Hoon * .
IIoITniuii Hoime.
Imperial Hotel Nem Aland.
Mechanic * ' and Trader * ' Frew
No. 18 Cant Sixteenth Street.
PreiB Club , 12O N * > an St. V
WeKtmlnnlor Hotel Itcuil _
AVlndHor Hotel ItcnillnRRottxt. .
Y. M. O. A. , Sad Street & 4th
OGDEN.
\V. Webb , 2405 AVahia 1o Av * .
W. G. Kind.
PARIS , FRANCE.
Ke-tv York Herald llcadlnir
Ave. de 1'Opera.
The * . Cook & Son * , 1 Av . d l > * cro.
PONCE , PORTO RICO.
ZOITO & Geitrom.
PORTLAND , ORB.
W , D. Joue , HIU Alder at
Portland Hotel Nevem Stand.
PHILADELPHIA ,
Heroantll * Llbrnry.
SACRAMENTO.
Public Library.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Public Library.
SAU JUAN , PORTO RIC * .
XIatel taglaterra Keadln * ;
SANTA ANA , CAL.
Santa Ana Pree Public Library.
SALT LAKE CITY.
L. F. Hmnutel , Lraeum
Salt Luke NCTTB Co.
Public Llbrnry.
SEATTLE
Euitern Ne > T * Co. , aiG !
A. ' ! ' . LuniHierir.
George I1" . Wurd.
SIOUX CITY.
Carreltnon Hotel New * Stam4.
Miiiidniulii Hotel Nevr * StaitA.
Hotel Veiidoine Neir * StaMtt.
Coinvuy & KnlcUerbockcr.
I'ublla Library.
tic-raid PltcKlbbon , 70fl r rtli It.
Hey Allen , \V-i\ Center St.
Y. M , O. A. Heading Itoong ,
SPOKANE.
John W. Graham 7ii-7SM ;
Avenue.
ST. JOSEPH.
nrnndow' * Xcw * Stand , Tit Kdmon4
treot. , . i
Junction A'rw * Stand , 5O1 MCm Hd M t \
Y. M. C. A. Heading Iluon. 4
ST PAUL , MinM.
I'rei * Club.
\VlnU or Hotel.
ST. I OU1S
13 , J. Jett , NOI Dili * tft.
Planter * ' Hotel Xtrrt StacA ,
Public Library , /
WASHINGTON , D. O. ik
Wlllurd' * Hotel Neiv * StunOU 'W f
Arlluartou Holnl. >
Oongrri > lonnl Llbrnry.
'
Houie' .
AirrloultiiMil nii > art ir\jt Mlirarr.
Hepubllaan National Cuiuuilttva.
