Till: OMAHA. DAILY lir.V.: MONDAY. ,11'LY J", If 01.
'.
!
ERl.N VETERANS' REGION
Boldien of Threo Wart 13anTiet, Slr.g
Bonga and Cheer FftUiarlsnd.
SOCIAL AND TENtnCIAl E'JND FORYID
Parade nn Flenle 'Ted-ty, Reeetla
t Kmc Fmrk .Monday. Mf
Oil-ol-Tonn Gaet aatl
Horn Old Vet.
Germnn army vKertni to th number of
830 gathered at Washington hall Saturday
( th ret -I the Omaha Landwebr
Vereln. In the opening leaslon of a three
days' reunion.
There were veteran of'lM8-4, a hen
Frederick IV found Ma kingdom torn With
Internal dissension; of 1M8, when Prussia
ir.adt it flref step toward the consolidation
cf Germany by defeating Auatrla; veteran
of th German-French war and plalu vet
eran oldler of peaceful day. 1 Incident
ally they were all American clttxen and
proud of their adopted fatherland.
While glorjlng In their native land and
proud of I1 vlctorlea, tlie flrat teaching of
tha Lardwehr cortlf'it!or is in the way of
advocating American cimtithlp.
After the banquet, ; and after rousing
singing of Oermnn nations! alri, a busi
ness meeting wa held and a western bund
ot the veterans wn oTpsrUed, with the
headquarter In Omaha. It la the Intention
to organic local societies all over No
braaka and Iowa, to make the order not
only fraterr.nl but btncf.ctat, pay etck and
death benefita. look after tha Interest of
the veteran and have tha annual reunlona
tinder the rara of the bund.
j , President nertcn' Welcome.
if The mresMetit cf the Omaha society, A. F.
Jlerteffi, we'-romed the guests of tha aeso-
j claticn In hnppy terms and Introduced
Jacob Hauck aa the chief speaker of the
evening. Mr. -Hauck presented the pians
for the bund. aii'J related many personal
r.nlnlsoenoe of the war of '70-L
Tha Bouth Sida Mannercholr, the Or
pheus aoctc-ty and the Flattdeuteche
Vereln furnished the choral selections and
the old Bongs rang through the hall to tha
accompaniment of numerous cheers and
much applause. The names of German
monarchs were loudly acclaimed, the "old
kaiser and the relgnln emperor coming
In for loud "hocba." .
Among the guests of the evening were
two veteran of 1848-4fl, C. H. Wild and
WIDlsm pruning, i and these old timers
were accorded a very, generous reception.
Dr. Stratman was the next In line, his
period of service dating to 183$ and on the
breaking out of th civil war In America
the doctor became a union soldier, so that
ha la a veteran of two nations. P. M. Stein
hauler. '1C-1. lo the proud possessor of the
decoration of the iron cross, established
1S16, and given to htm on the field of battle
V by William I for specie.! eervlcee. Mao
jelgnrt. a 68 veterac, was also present.
j Among the other veterans of '70-1 In at-
f tendance were Charles Callaen, V. Kamer-
f ling, Jacob Killie.i, Frank Klr, Jacob
Hauck, M. Johnson and Theodore Dreeing.
Arrange tor Parade.
This morning at 9 o'clock the visitors
will Aasemb: at Washington hall to ar
range for participation In the parade of all
the Gttrmen' societies of this city. South
Omaha and Council Bluff, which will start
at 10 o'clock. The following will participate
In the parade: 1
A platoon of police, tha mayor and presi
dents of vereln in - carriages,' heralds on
horsebaak. bauds, turners, outside societies
and there local societies: Bouth Bide Tur
ners' society, the German Benevolent so
ciety,, Omaha Turner society, the Beer
Brewers' Benevolent society. Schwa ben so
ciety, Ompha Plattdeuttcher society, Her
rnann'a Bons society from Council Bluffs,
South Omaha and Omaha fl xonla society,
HI. Peter'j B.mevoler.t society, Hermann
lcdgs Ancient Order of United Workmen
No. 98. Pyihlas Bitter lodge No. . Orpheus
Binglnf society, Karngart society. Brothers
of America, South Sid Mannescliord, South
Omaha Plattdeuticher society find Land
wehr vereln.
Use ot KarcL. .
The tire of inarch will be from Washing
ton ha!', at Eighteenth and Harney, to Far
nam street on Eighteenth, east on Farnana
to SUt.-entti, north on Sixteenth to "Doug
las, cant on Douglas to Thirteenth, south
, on Tht.teenth. to Howard and west on
i Xlownrd to Fifteenth, where oars will be lit
waiting to take the procession to Hanacom
park, where carryalls will be In waiting to
convey them to Gallup' park. There tha
fionieJ will be held. The program at the
farfc WIU bo elaborate, occupying the re
rna?nflsr ef th day. with a dance at night
Monday morning a short business session
of th Landwehr will be held at Washing
ton hall and In the afternoon the visitor
Will be. given reception and entertain
ment at Krug Park. Kvery arrangement
' has been hiRJa for the complete -nieces of
the reunion, and the Indications are that It
will be one of tho most notable gatherings
of Germans held In the city for many years.
0G3TCN AND THE GRAND ARML
Rational Encampment of Veterans is
Nnrr Grttfasr Atteai.
lies.
Aa the date for the nations) encampment
of toe urand Army of tne Kepubllo at
Boston, Majit , approaches August JS to
20, th Interest In the area: event waxes
Wftrnmr. Ileitre an outliite of the enter
tainment which la to be offered during
the wek wll! be of Intercut to th old
" . veterans mn-A ltirlr friends who coritem
plut attemi'.-! th encampment.
' Tli unual paraJa of the ex-p) iaorter of
Wtr. navul brlgude, naval Jackie and mu
rines will take place on Monday, August
16, th parade starting at 10 o'clock a. m.,
over tl m grou;id that la to be followed
by ttw pure le of t'i crm! Amy on Tues
day. Monday evening, the ' Wuman' Relief
Corn wll". give a grauJ icvptlon at Motel
Vendume to tbe commander in chief.
On Tuaaduy wlli occur the. grand parad
of tho Grand Army on which occanlo.l It
i rxpected that no, less than 40.CXX) vet
erans of the clvl! war will participate.
On Tueaauy evening there will be held
a. moiiNter enmp fire In Mechanics' build
Ins. a unl.jue feature of which will be
; tlie grouping of ooluie, spectacle of rare
l.auy and lntertat. The buildthg la capa
ble of ai-ciiimidUiig Uoatlt.g and ataiid
Ing, c."iira.ie. With thl vast coii
courre of j.enple'the colur will com In.
unJii ,.-! guard, proceed through the
hall. liloe and countermarch upon th
tK' a.-J wi.I arrve as a background to
nil lliut tiui.. , ii s In II. way cf oratory
and addier-tra duilug the camp fire.
Wednneilay th e'.' umiinji'r t o tn, at th
cl'iee of wli'c h tle er.tira b .1y of drleysiea.
ti'gcthor with IiivH.r-i gu-sit, wi!l be
vlied to take curs at North 1'i.iun station
and go tg Wiihho'u, a ! ,t M cf tn
miioa, and wii.-u.k k ,,.r.tui,We,lt -rlvrr
camlvul." eoii,t.i1,t,..g ti,.t t various or
namental and li.duf.trui ds.-.-jts kd ex
iH'I'a, '.! imiroun.Jfd ly nn el.dti. at tils -llV
uf Sncl. lining l.futy.
': ,x""-y H e li;.-:., a, .h,.: .,, of the .n.
...ie. at;d at 1 p. in.
tt ... ,. u. ,liv!lr , k( f
1 " l--.il, .t. ,fI. ,.
' ''-' .- ' 'it. .t a ri ,,. ,!.,.,.,, ; ,
will divcrire nrl the Unrt, a pert g'-lrg
throufth Newtona, while the other wll!
s'nrt thf)in!i Cumhrl Ir, Arllnaton and
I,e I r a n to Concord, th terminal being
the brlrtfi "rhcre the monument to the
fsimoiis mlntito men row stands, meeting
the other half of the proveion at this
IHtlnt, where each hetf will puns lrt) review
before tha other, thone having traversed
the tx-autlTul boulevard through the New
tons returning through the same hletorlo
towns of Concord. Lexington, Arlington and
Cambrldgt to Boston. i
Thursday evening, Atjfiiit 18, will occur
the grand electrical parade, the floats
representing historical events In the history
of th country, and on the earn evening
th Woman' Rellf Corps, trpartment of
Maaaachuaetta, will glv a grand camp Are,
Friday, August 19, a flh d!nnr will be
tendered the delegates on the Nort Ihoro,
to reach which boat will be taken from
Boetnn to Eaea Point. .
Saturday, August 20, steamers will be pro
vided to take the delegates down the bsy
to vintt th battleohlp and for a beauti
ful sail along ths South Shore.
CANDIDATES ON THE ROSTRUM
Jobs) U Kennedy Oely A spire at for
Congress Who le Pre-
A large attendance greeted the speaker
at the first political meeting of the cam
paign in the Plxth ward Saturday, under
the auspices of, the wnrd c.'ub, In Idlewlld
hall. Twenty-fourth and Furdette streets.
Although speeches were ndvertleed by all
the congressional candidates, only one of
them, John L. Kennedy appeared, W. F.
Ourley and J. P. Preen sending regrets.
Judge Bartlett, candidate to succeed him
self on the district bench, and Howard
Kennedy, Jr.i who Is competing with him
for tho honor, were prennt and made brief
talks.
Regarding the national ticket. Judge
Bartlett declared that President Boosevelt
represents th best there Is In American
Uf. that h had been tried and found
worthy of the position that he held, while
Alton B. Parker Is an unknown quantity
In the political field.
"As for mysolf." said Judge Bartlett. "I
have always been a republican and 'not a
factlonallat. I have never sought to place
myself above my party and hav alwny
accepted my party' verdict and voted the
ticket."
Howard Kennedy, Jr., modestly refrained
from saying more than a word about his
candidacy, but talked about national Issues.
He said the party was receiving consider
able help from eminent gentlemen on. the
other side, Bryan having demolished th
platform and arraigned Judge Parker,
while W. V. Allen had pretty thoroughly
taken away the supports of Bryan. He
declared he was sanguine ot republican
auccesa, but warned his hearers against
ove. confidence.
John L Kennedy made an address on
national Isaues. Hi said he did not wish
the congressional nomination on a fac
tional basis and cauaej some surprise by
saying that E. J. Cornleh may yet be a
candidate In the congressional scramble.
"I wish to say," continued Mr. Kennedy,
"that If I am nominated It matters not to
me by what influence the honor comes, I
shall represent th whol party of this
district, and what Is mora, 'the people of
the district."
Jt was announced that the Sixth Ward
Republican club will hold a meeting for the
election of officers In Idlewlld hall two
weeks from laer night. A big attendance
Is expected, ' aa a hot fight Is promised
over the selection of leaders for the organ
isation. -
W. B. Christie, on behalf of tho Fifth
Ward .Republican . club, Invited, the Sixth
warder to a meeting Thursday night In
Young' a hall. Sixteenth and Corby streets,
Henry Ostrom's candidacy for the legis
lature , was announced and he , made a
speech admitting that be might be Induced
to try for a nomination for the lower
house.
AMERICANS ARE TEMPERATE
LobIob BXtalster Conntiti I'pon Ab
seaee of Isitoxlcatioa la
Wew York.
NEW YORK, July M. (New York Herald
Service Special to The Bee.) "No phase
of American life has appealed to me. more
forcibly than the absence of intoxication.
In this New York Is far ahead of London
and the cities of Europe," said the Rev.
Dr. George Freeman, a prominent London
minister and lecturer, who Is ependin
vacation in this country studying tha so
cial condition. 1
Dr. "Freeman la th pastor of the West
bourne Grove chapel, corner of Ledbury
road. Boyswater, W the largest church In
West London, with the sole exception of
Westminster Abbey. He wa a student
ind-r Dr. Spurgeon, and wa associated
with that eminent divine during th later
year of his life. It is his first trip to this
country, and during this month he Is fill
ing the pulpit of the Rev. Dr. Robert Mc
Donald. In the Washington Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn. '
"I have observed In the hotels and res
taurant." Dr. Freeman continued, "that
there wa very little drinking with meals.
In London every man and woman would
be drinking wlr.e or ale. I have net seen
a drunken man on the streets, with the
exeeptlon of some outcasts of society,1
while in England It would be Impossible
lo go aroui.u sur a day without seeing men
and even women of the so-called better
clase.es in an Intoxicated condition.
"I hav paid several visits to Coney
Island, and that resort was a revelation te
me. In England. Coney Inland Is a syn
onym for unl!cer.ned Ickednesa. What
ever Its reputation may have been In the
pest. It certainly doe not deserve It now.
I wa there the other night until very late,
and I waa surprlseJ at the entire absence
of drunkenness and at the good nature of
the large, crowd. N'owhei elne have I
sn It equalled.
"One thing In America which has Im
pressed m unfavorably la the apparent
dleregard for human life. Her everything
seems to be reckoned In dollars and cents,
and If there Is a calamity more attention
Is paid to the property loss than th lose
of life.
"Only recently I heard a woman. In
speaking of some accident, say. There
were only four killed." While it seemed
to her like a trivial matter, to me It seemed
like a terrible calamity. In England, we
iend our money for grade r rowings and
other1 Improvements to safeguird hu.nca
'IH wl.ll here the principal aim mini to !
be t inak money."
FLCCDS DO DAMAGE IN SPAM
( rpi la Many I' tares Destroyed by
liftfh Water Which Wreck
1-la.
MA 1 1 It ID, July 24.-(Ppeclal Cublrgiam
t'j The ISs-e.) The floods which undermined
tha buds over lh Hiver Jiloca, caiihlng
the rtcsiit railroad disaster, have done
greet d.i.nuge and at Vllh.ruiev del Jil
oca great dsntrwft prevalla,
Tlie I'ldce wus trunflf'jrrned Into an
I.m .1 and so suddtn was the ruh of
water tint iTinny of tli Inliahitimts vt'tt
f.l.-d tJ t llllit) tree to Mpe drow li
lt. i' I'ere lh?y v,iie.l until ret md ly
.... tw which were sent t'l thii.i. t;i-t
I-.- 1 ..VBrrC, (t I'M ;i, 1 1 -
chlr.a, T'irr. jn Nirron and txv'h'-r
have hen dletroyed by th floods and th
people, who are mostly farmers, are destitute.
ONE-LEGGED BRITISH SWIMMER
Clvea r.ihlMMon . Contest for
Medal Before the Prince
of Wales.
LONDON. July 14. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) In the pretty swimming
bath of the Bath club. Piccadilly, F.
Gad.ihy, the one-lepgpd swimmer, gave a
short exhibition of swimming and, life
saving In the presence of the prince and
princess of Wales this week.
The occasion was a swimming enter
tainment In aid ef King Edward's hospital
fund and the chief event was the final
test for the silver challenge cup which
the king presented to the life-saving so
ciety. The first test took place In Hlphgate
pond, when Oadshy Just beat J. A. Jarvls,
th champion swimmer. The later con
test was consequently anticipated with
lively interest, as It was generally believed
that Gadsby would again prove the win
ner end so carry off the cup.
Gedehy, however, retired, as the breast
trok only was allowed nn this occasion.
The earl!r part of th program In
cluded some wonderful dlvlnr and fancy
swimming exhibition by Lady Constanc
Stewart-Richardson. Miss Bertha Chaplin.
Miss Mulr Msckenrle, and ottxer well
known women swimmers, snd some high
diving by some Swedish men.
The final test for the king's cup was
short and exciting, the winner being Jo
hansson, a Swede, who scored a total of
twenty-three points against Jarvla" twenty-one.
Johanseon was alaj awarded th
club's gold medal. The cup was presented
to the winner by the prince of Wales.
Ondsby stisequently entered the wster
and gave an exhibition amid considerable
applause. Although he has but ono leg
he swims as gracefully as most men and
the absence of his second leg we scarcely
noticeable while he was In the water.
The one-legged man said that It waa
eight years since he was tauttht lo swim
by Prof. Touhy, who taught the king and
General Gordon. Th professor, who wa
living at Nottingham, whence Gadsby
halls. Induced the boy to try what he
could do with one leg. Gadsby soon be
came a noted local swimmer and he ha
In the past !x years carried off sixty
prlxes and has visited Germany with a
life-saving team.
He lost his leg in childhood kn the r
vult of hip disease, caused by a fall down
stair. ,
Wool Market.
BOSTON, July 23. WOOL Territory
wools are firm; pulled wools are quiet with
small offerings; forelpn wools hold firm In
sympathy with strong conditions abroad.
Leading fluotatlons are: Idaho, fine, lit
lac; heuvy fine, liAj'lSc; line niedlura, KfflKc;
medium, lS'i.'cc; low medium, auft-'le; Wyo
ming, fine, IcylTc; heavy fine. li15c; fin
medium, l'iiio; medium, l!ii20c; low me
dium, H3iJcj Utah and Nevada, flno, 16U
lTjc; heuvy fine. 14515c; fine medium, 17$
lxo: medium, 2"l,"ilc; low medium, 21f'ia;;
Dakota, tine, l.cuftc; fine medium. lTtfiUc;
medium. lWJOc; low medium, 2(pT2c; Mon
tnna, fine, choice, VJc; fine, uverage, 19
9i '-"; fine medium, choice, 2ti21c; overnjte,
i:S-'Oc; tapl, 2122c; medium, choice, 2l
4..
6T. LOriS, July 23.-WOOL-Steady; me
dlv.m grades, combing and clothing. Wj
Mtc; llsht fine, ltiltic; heavy fine, 12jjl3c;
tub-washed, 33a.
LONDON. July 23. Ther t a good In
quiry for wool. Cross breda ar firm, espe
cially strong haired. Merinos ar quiet and
toady. The arrivals for the fifth series
of sales amount to 25, bit bales. Ir.'iuUing
9,500 forwarded direct to aplnners. Tha
imports of wool during the week were:
New South Wa.es, 87 bale; Queensland.
SHO bales; Victoria, 21 bale: South Aus
tralia, 14 bales; New Zealand, 3,6)3 bales;
Cepe of Good Hope and Natal, 27 bales;
elsewhere, 1.459 bales. . .
Foreign Financial. t .
PARIS, July 23. Prices improve! on the
Bourse today, but business was du'l. Rus
sian imperial 4s closed at 1)2.70 and Russian
bonds ot 1UU4 at 6.06. . .
I'Ria. July S3. -4 p. m. Three per cent
rentes, Kf 1H" for the account of exchange
on London; tot 4o for check.
BERLIN, July 23. Exchange on London,
80 markj 45 pfg for checks. Discount
rates: Short bills, 1 per cent; three
months' bills, per cent. Price on the
Bourse today opened ilrra ana higher.
Later trading became inactive.
LONDON, july U. Money In the market
waa In fair supply today. Tha pressure
waa therefor leoEened. The money
stringency may be severe July J5, when
aU.&ou.UtO of Japanese mniify will be trans
ferred to th Bank of Unglsnd. The gov
ernment will replace aiiu.&oO.O'JO of ex
chequer bonds by a new isaue of three-year
bonds. The stock exchange was quiet ur.J
generally firmer In the hope that the crisis
had passed. Consols hardened. Hon.
rails moved up. especially the southern
group. Americans opened lrrcgulur, but
recovered to shove parity, bfcame Inactive
and closed firm. Kuftlrs were occasionally
harder. Imperial govern.nent is of JVi
Were quoted at
Bank Clearing for the Week.
General business !n Omaha has been
fairly good, much better than at many of
our competing cities. Bradstreet gives the
decrease for the week In Omaha at 12.7 per
cent; Tnpeka shows 17 per cent Ions, St.
Joseph SO per cent, Kansas City 15 per cent,
while ninny of the large cities of the e.tat
and west show even greater losses. Jobbers
report business prospects rather more en
couraging The weekly clearings of Omaha banks for
the week ending today compared with the
correnpontllng weelt cf last year were:
1WH. liVJ.
Morday $1,34S.'.9.?0 $1.19.S"3.4J
Tuesday ; 918,917.40 1.2'J0,28.8i)
We.iiiewday l,0o U'i 1 ."ci
Thursday P.. 17".. 71 1,'lsg, 70S .64
Friday f(3S.t;"3.iH
Saturday l,(H4.S''l.lo U76.6i5.S9
Totals Jti.l,i3.S0 l.940,7S7.3
A decrease of .'03,7ii.txi from the corre
sponding week last year.
Omaha, Money Market.
There ha been very little Improvement
In th den. and for fun.U dining the wertc.
lower rates 4n th lurger cities attracting
some of our borrowers. Money Is easy th
country over, the large rerve center
being in excellent condition nd th coun
try bunks carrying morn fund than they
can find use for. This is a hsppv condition
st this time, on th eve of the real be
ginning of th march of wheat nnd oata
from the harvest fields to the market, nid
tho abundance of the harvest with th
ruling high prices for grain bespeak a full
trade of generou proportions In all Jot),
blng lines. Discount rates vary from I to
6 pr cent.
Clearlnsr Haas Averages.
NEW YORK, July 23. The su.tetnenc of
aerae at the clearing house blinks of
this city for the week aiiows:
Loans, l,Kn,S49,it: Increase. $12.8,Sno.
Deposits. $1,1. 44 :.); iuorease, $.2, 2, '3
Circulation, . rt2.tr-0; decrease, t'-'- .
LckhI tenders. x,9,0lb.tiJO; Increass, VJCS.k'ii;.
Specie, I 'u.!j5,4-tf; lncreiise, IIU.o. ii.E.nu. Sin
serve -.. lnoreiiee, ll,ti4,.wl. g-
serve required. J4).3i..v-j; Increusri JSTms,.
4M. Bui plus. .jti,tk .n.trJO; incresse, iti.tHti.2ii
Kx-Cmied btntus dtvusiis, Xvt,446,4ciu; in
crease, 6,tttil,2.5.
Evaporated ApiIra gad Dried Vrmitm.
m;v yoRtc. juiy a evaporated
A I'f l I-9 The markitt slios Uitle cliange.
Old c.'oo suppli-s ar very ll;ht and r
ce!v little wt.'eiiilon. while futures are cf.
tetcd at about Vific for October-Decemtn'r
blopment. t'o.innoii are quoted at 4 iu'sc;
primo, rfcVgtir.; choice, CVju'itCJ fancy, 1J
CALIFORNIA DRIED KB TTI Tli Prunes
art quint, aittiourih present pKcea are ron
stdmeil low enough tit attract Limlnem, the
four nixes being offered on th Imsla of o.
f. o. h. Aprlcois are moving out slowlv at
recent pri.-a; choice sro quo'ed st 9ii,,l,,c;
exira choice, lo't) isic; fancy, llal:k
KeMches show no npt-clal teuture; chnlee nre
tiil hrii at 7'jPic; extra choice. 7Vjsc;
f.n.i y, 6i(!lc. '
rtul Murfcrt.
NEW YORK, Ju'y ?S MET A I 8 -There
w aa a mo.i,.t h I,. den-H nd fi ooi io.upihimts to
meet liuiiitr.iin in ic. t,ij-iiiiiiH. but the
bonnes ltp..rl.. In nil market wus
of t.turdny iliiiMf.. '11. e tin ni.utet mus
-i'' -'- .. l i'l'i'ir was not
t.ne.c.l t ..,.'v sod ishs In wood dent r-1 ;
Inhe, 4 2" - r-l.-.'ll oi II.., vt
ii I ihlii fc, ! ' ; U . l.i Hit quiet u,d
e'esdy; l l M..., snelter t.llll O'lluio.t
UK tit; .oi, i k ,4 I i.e Iron inmi
r.-iler rimei i ii-vi, wiih p:i.i i,..i,,u...
.- I . I ('' ' Juiy 2't i- t'Al k
rt 'i' et i ! 4 1'.'s; s-,.eiiee ,
t T H
y Lute
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Local Jul Whoat ELorta Very Eerroui
Over Tteir Position.
SHARP ADVANCE KLFEj DECLINE IN CHICAGO
leterest Alia Tsowt 1st Grading Role
Millers West Cash Wheat Favor
able Weather Map for Har
vest aid Urewlag.
OMAHA, July , 1501.
Development In te Omaha eraln rcsr
ket promise to be very Interesting during
the remainder of th month. With on
week lett and n admitted shorts-je of
over lut.imo bushels In the Juy future,
with receipts practically nil. and with the
wheat in store Inadetuate to meet tne re
quirements for deliveries, the situation at
best Is a little attained and it my be tnnt
the shorts will be g'ven a rather expensive
lesson. It is understood thst Kansas City
is largely responsible tor the enlstlng line
of short wheat, and. nrcordlng to the view
of some of the longs, the sa.'ptnent for
delivery nmy come from that city, but
the price rang would not make operations
profitable.
There wan a general Inquiry at the sec
retary' otllce tills morning for copies of
the ruled of the exchenge, me matter of
tenders of "yellow belly wheat being un
der consideration. This was Induced by
th orrival of a car or two of wheat thus
branded. According to the rules. d"llverl-
on futures must be of "turkey wheat,"
and this point caused considerable dis
cussion snd at the same time no little
unc.-islncss on the part of the shone.
Chicago wheat market values were soft
and avoinstcd nearly a point below yester
day for the July and also for the deterred
futures. For once, however, Omiiha prices
went the other way. This fact emplutsifd
the short Interest, and while the bid price
of the July future was advanced 2c a
bushel over lYIdaj's closing, the bears,
who up to a dny or two ano were counting
their profits as prwctlislly In bank, did not
feel disposed to Increase their short line.
One lo.otiti bushels sold early at Sac, but
the 81o bid was no inducement for mora
sules.
Corn' and oats markets neglected. Sep
tember corn nominally easier and oats
entirely nominal.
The news of ths day wss general In line
with tbe bearish tendencies of yesterday
good weather all over the map, harvests
fine snd crop estimates keeping In line
with the Enow and Price Current figures.
The foreign political situation was not
much changed, but the little speck of a
war cloud wns not without Influence with
some of the friends of higher prices.
Present prices of all grains, and espe
cially of wheat, are comparallvelv high
and It seems necessary to have daily news
of a bullish tendency to maintain values,
a cexxation of news causing the bears to
SBsurne the aggressive and turn the tide
the other way.
There was a good milling demand for the
few cars of wheat on the market and they
old readily.
flange ot Prlee. '
The range of rrice on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the close touajr
and Friday were:
c loseo
Open. High. Low. Today. Frl.
89 1 B W . M B P9 B
S2 82A 82 A S2 A 8JVH
, 83 B
Wh'-nt
July .
Sept. .
Deo. ..
Corn
July ...
Sept. .
Dec.
Oats
Julv ..
Hept. .
Dec. ..
. 4R4A 4S'4A 4HA 4f!HA Vl A
. 41VtB 44'B 44B 44' B 45 B
. 40AA4OA4OA 89Tn
.. .... .... ' 41HB
, 31A
.... if 31 B
A asked
Omaha Inftpectlon In! I car No. I hard
wheat, 2 cars No. i corn, 1 car No. 4 white
n.its, 1 car No. 3 white oats; total S cars.
Out: 18 cars No. i corn.
Cash sales on the Omaha Exchange; 7
cars No. 1 hard wheat,- 8ic: 1 car No. 3
white oats, S7c; 1 car No. 4 white oata, JilHe;
1 enr Wo. 3 hard wneat. sue.
WHEAT
Today
LHt week
Last year......
CORN v
Receipt. Shipments.
,..83.44u 274 ft' if.
...278,435 113.4X0
,..6&4,0i5 a4,104
Todav 34?.0V3 - S70.Z75
Last year 37G.76J . 313,3'JO
drain Markets' Klsewhere. '
Closing prices of grain today and "Til
day at in markets mmicst were as follows;
CH1CABQ.
Wheat
July. .
(September
December .
May
Corn
July September
December
May
Oats
July : September
December .
Wheal
September
December
Coen
September
December
Wheat
September
December .
Coi u
f eptember
December
Wheat
September Today.
Frl.
54
S7
la
7
49
ill
4474
3.f'4
83 il
BtSV
. 4A
46 '4
4H
84 -I
334
KANSAS CITT.
T1H
Ti'A
4H
4H
774B
T7?i
4RMR
407,iB
BT. LOUia
V
47H
7i.
4
DULUTW.
f7T4
843
FS'4
85
ueeeminer
Whent
MINNEAPOLIS.
September
December .
When. -September
December
Corn
87HA
84tB
S7V.
NfeV Y0K.
91i
hi'i
b:-4
90 i
September 54 A
The Quotation committee of the Omaha,
ExchnnKO Is responsible for the following
quotations
No. 1 Hard wheat
No. 8 hard wheat
No. 4 hard whent
No. 3 spring wheat
No. Z corn
No. S corn
No. 4 corn
St'.o
..7S
t5S''e
:c
4-0
4ii'-iC
4Ho
4MiC
4',i0
47V0
S7e
... . o
... ".o
... 80
&ftU
3i-l0
... 42C
:o. 2 yellow corn ,
No. 3 yellow coin
No. 2 white corn
No. 3 white corn
No. 2 oute
No. 3 cats '
No. 4 oati ,
No. 2 white oats
No. 3 white oats ,
titandurd outs ........................
No. 4 white oats
Nu grsde corn .....
Notes from Grain Markets.
Kansas City reports buyers of cash wheat
holding o(T. being Induced to expect lower
prices by the weakness In futures.
On an avemgo of sixteen l.;uhe of wheat
to the acre the 15.tsO,iio acres to wheat
would give a 24, (sO.wO-bushel crop. If
turengo is but 13M).fM crop would be 2on,
0K,04 bushels. Vield estimates basd by
Market Record on replies to over ikiu letters
Sellt OUt.
Kansas City estiniatea recetpta for Mon
day at 218 cars of wheat, 29 cars ot corn
and 1 car of oats.
H. O. Ellsworth and C. L. Iceland of Mil
waukee were on 'change this morning.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat decrense this
week fctiJ.iMj bu.; in store, all grades, 4.9.0,
Ocsl bu.: No. 1 northern, 3,0M.oj bu.; flax
seed, 100,418 bu.
ill oomhnll estimates world's shipments
Monday at S.Oou.ooo bu., accrediting .iu0.0u0
bu. to Europe.
Minneapolis charpes all nonmember one
eight uf 1 per cent commlHsion.
T4ISW VOKK UKXERAL MARKET
ftootatlon ef the Iay on Vavloae
CoDimodltlra.
NEW YORK. July 23.-FLOUR Recelpta.
n.7: bbla. ; exports, 7. OKI bbls. ; market wa
dull ii nd featureless; -sinter ' patents.
MiK.i510; winter etialgt.t. 14 fa4 75: Minne.
soiu patent. 44 iini -j; winter sxtraa, ts :6
fi3 90; Minneaoia takers, it '"ti-Vd; wli.tcr
low grauea, U irxJ ;u. By tlogr, teudy;
iuir lo good, 4uu-4.25; etioieu (o ian.-y,
1 r: --t
(' iltNMEAL- Inactive; yellow western.
II 14.1. lu; city, ti.liMjl.l'; kiln dried, i.'jcJ
.l". .
RVE-Ncniinnl.
li.i Hl.tV-Nominal: feeding, nominal, n.
I. f New York; m.ltlnr ncminal.
Wit iCAT He-eii.ia. i (o lui. hpnt, esay;
Nu. 2 red, nominal, e.cval.ir; No. 2 red,
$1 07, nominal, f. o. b. atloAt; No. 1 north
ern Duiuth. Jl t''i, f " b., ullont; No. 1
hard M.tiiltolta. iiorninul, f. o. h. Hfl.tit. tp
tloi.s de lined sharply under li.fiitnaiinn, In
dured ly I.ivarrpool cahieii, besiuti weMlher
and rop t,ewa fioin the mesi, lugtier con-
Hola Hflil Iticresrlog IKtf Wlteat reielpts.
'1 I'e cP.re showed I oi' c net decline; May,
!l I'M. i .ic, rliir..-d st S'-.c-; Jolv .lone. I at
-t.l wu.l er if '.
I'.T M I 1'. !
N- Ii.-. el,,(.
i Hi , - pn-. ,,n.,l it ( t i
. !"C lo.- d Hi k If. ..
:ti I .'j bu. ; exi.ni is, ii;
ow; No. 2. (, .. . el.-vet,
t I. ii ly
t r.
. t: n.j.
I'OI (1,1
t ynlow
"Krt H..MI.-t.
c tiet li.w.r;
i tcic l.t. r Clobd
,(!
1st t4c; Decmlr. gIV'if'INc, dosed at
ti
OATR-Ivecrlpts. St fun hit ; export. r.T'fl
bu. is pot, duel, mixed, S& lo J? 1's , 4 iiW.c;
natural white. M to .2 lbs., 4.i47c; clipped
white 36 to 40 II , 4-5f.' lo.
HAT Dull; shipping;, iir; good to choice,
9fc.
tOrf Firm; stnte. common to choice,
ST-trM;; 1 !.. ffj'.'.'c; nlds. 7lSo. BacitlC
const j c lii i. if'-j.ic; old, "filj.:.
h K t-ueauy; domestic, fair to extra,
JtV cc; Japan, nomltml.
lill'KS Steadvj Galveston. 50 to 3 lbs.,
17c; Cs lfornis. a to i ihs., ISc; Texas dry,
24 to SO lt.s lt-.
I KATllt R-Klrm: scld. :ji-:.'c.
AVt oL"S(.'iIy : d-imestlo ; eee, KT:Xie.
rKOViSior PR"f. firm: family. i;oi(T
11.00; mesa. IS Sov 9 f; beef hams, lil .!'.
IS. on; pneket. t (? 10 on; city extra lmli;
mess, 4 Ki 16 .no. Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies. 9 !'i It 50; p!rk!d shoulders, $ 6-
I7f; pickled heme, lift 5..0 It oil. Lard, dull;
western stesmed, $7.J; refined, quiet; con
tinent. 17 W; Bouth Amerl-a. XS; compound,
W.iHtia K'H. fork, steady; family. ti4.W;
short clear. "IJI.5ltj$.fc; mess. 14. i 14.75.
TALLOW-UmiII; city. J.; per pkg., 4'c;
Country (rkgn. free), 4 TT t'Sc.
IVULTKl-Alive, wesk; southwestern
Chicken, Ppring. 14c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, loc.
Dte-sr-d. nominal.
lU'TTFH Ptefldy, unchanged.
. CHF.KbK Kasv, (inching.!. v
FiJ;tl Weaker; western extra selected,
K.uto: average, prime. lSftlD'i-).
Chicago cit.tn ihd rnoVisiOTfS
Featarv af th 'rratllna; and Closlag
Prices on Bna(4 af Trade.
CHICAGO, July 23. Free movement of
new grain was the principal factor in de
aling a weak wheat inatket here today. At
the close the Heptemiier option showed a
los-s of Vtfic. Luin is down He. cat ar
on Va-sc Provisions are up 'i''dc.
During the day there were one or two
allxht rallies on coveting by snorts, but the
ssukiHi news w sttrftnet liigner prices.
The low points on September was retched
at MVc''c. The market was Inclined to
drag throughout the riny and the close
was heavy, with September at fctiTto. Cieai
Cncs of wh"at and Hour were equal to
LS.irK) buhels; primary receipts Were 520,.
4"0 bushels, oompsred with M,llO bushels a
year ago. Minnespolla, Iuluth end thl
cgo reported receipts of 2.0 cars, against
23 cars last Week and Hi a year ago.
In sympathy with the break In wheat,
there was Influential selling of corn eirly,
resulting In a moderate decline, beptcm
ber opened 'Sc lower at 4'.'f494c. old
oft to 49o and closed at 4?'iHSvJc. Local re
ceipts were i3i oar, with 24 of contract
grnde.
Under the Influence of th weakness of
wheat, sentiment In the oat pit was a
little e,tier. but there wae enough local
support to hold prices steady at a sllsht
decline, hut thl was partly offset by the
poor grading of arrlvsl. September
opened WuMa lower at 2Vn33c, old be
tween 32"4o and S3c and closed at 8.fS33c.
Local receipts were 74 cars,
i A little buying by short late In tha ses
sion caused small advances In hog prod
ucts, but for the greater. part of the day
trading was practically at a standstill,
owing to the strike. September pork closed
with a gain of Be at 312 92V. Lard was up
mine at f .92H'0fl.95. Ribs closed at 89:v
fit. 95. a gain of 2V4.fj5e. Estlmnted receipts
for Morvday Wheat, 8 onrsi corn, tifl care;
oats, 133 cars; hogs. 10.000 head.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcl ! Open, i Ilish. Low. j Ciose fTesfy.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Bcpt.
I) Sept.
Corn
July Ptpt.
Icc.
Oa t -
July
Sept.
Pec.
May
Pork
July Sept.
Oct.
Le rd- -Julv
Bept.
Oct.
Ttlbs -July
Bept.
Oct.
.1 i
I
I
9614
9i
WJ'J
SlTi-Tit!
4 I 93
SS-jfci . S',i
87'4;8CH5;?'
49H' 4R74
ii 49
45Hl46ei)H
9SS M
ke-li89V
li87ii
49H
I
4!"4
49Vf.-
4G
46.!j4iii:48s'iiH
46l , tu-aj
8"'
32r.l.!
8"
39
38
33H
sr 9,f SW4
S-'yj32'-i;l 8ivj
84l84-S4, 3434
3491J5
I
I
.1
J.
12 75
12 70
12 774
12 77V4
6 80 -6
90
6 95
12 T7H
12 77H
12 7714
13 77H
12 f'H
82HI
U Bi
e 85
95
7 00
95
7 00
97V4
92H
7 00
7 mil 7 84
7 6?H ' 7 47VJ
7 45
7 60
t 47H
7 56
7 60
No. 1. aNew. bOld.
Cash nuotations were as follows;
FLOVR Steady; winter patents, 84.80-9
BOO: straights, 84.2i3Tt4.66: spring patents.
mOrfmO; etralght. 3.60iff4.20; baker, $2.60
63.W.
WHEAT No. t snrlng. 98399c: ' No. 3,
88f;95c: No. 2 red, 96970.
CORN-J-. .2, 97c; No. 1 yellow. SOH'J
Bio. . .
OATS-No. !, 40r3404o; ,No. white. Co.
RYT? No. 8, 70o.
BARLEY Good feeding. 2538c; fair to
Chntce malting, 42ti50o. .
SREDS-Nv t flax, 3117M.: No. 1 north
western. tl.2ttt prlmo timothy, $3.00; clover,
contract grnde, $11.25.
PROVISIONS Mens pork, per' bbl.,
$l2.7rr.M; lard, per 1( pourids. 36 8:4'll
8 86: short ribs side (loose). 7.?f. tf7.ST4i.
hort clear side (boxed), $7.2D'a7.50.
Following were tne receipt 01 flour nnd
grain:
Receipt. Shipments.
Flour, bbls . 15 600 : 13,000
Wheat, bu 4H.000 27.UK)
Corn, bu !09,000 r78.600
Oat. bu 142, 100 133,400
Rye, bu S.ooo ......
Barley, bu 23,M0 2,200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was I forty; creameries, 1317o;
dairies, 12(150. I-'Kg attady; at mark,
cases Included, livuifJ. Cheese, easy,
J8Hc.
tt. I.onis Grain nnd Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-WHEAT'-Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 9:c; track, 9?'fl)
93Vio: July, 817ic; September, 860 bid; No.
2 hard. 90ff92c.
CORN" Weak; No.' 2 cash, BOMjC: track,
HHo; September, 47c asked! December,
'.!.
OATS-Weak; No. 2 cash. 89c; track, 40T)
4f"c; No. 2 white, 46u46Ho; September,
80.
FLOUR Nominal and unchanged;, rod
winter patents, 4.9o-Tt &.10; special brands, 10
rclfw higher; extra fimcy and straight, $4.50
gr4tii cienrs, HttU08.9U.
BE'ED Timothy, steady, $2.4052.70.
COHNMEAI-Steadv, $2.40.
BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, 77
82'jo.
HAY Steady to dull; timothy, $3.00314.0;
prairie, $3.0P'i9 50.
IRON CuTTi)NTIES-82o.
HA'f'tlN'.l
H:M T'tVlNiC-6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
Jtlt.Bi1-. Lard, hlher: prime steam, $u 3.ui.
bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.25;
clear ribs, U 37V4; short clear, Is.fctJ.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 9ic; spring,
UUc: turkev. ISc; ducks. 7c rese, 3c;
PUTTER-ulct; creamery, M-ftlsc; dairy,
10:1150.
EUU3 Steady; 13c case count.
Receipt. Shipment.
Flour, bbl S t" BfiO
Wheat, bu 1G3.0o0 ll.OnO
Corn, bu U'.nort ft. . K)
Oats, tu 23,000
Kansas City Grata and Provision. 1
KAN3A9 CITY, July 28 WHKAT
Lower; July, )4ic; September. 7ii 4,c ; De
cember, 7ti.'ti7t.7sc; cash. No. 2 hard, Sf 't
fee; No. 8, 81itfb4c; No. I red. CTSnsJe; No.
I, tif't)H7;.
CORN Weak: July. SO'ip; September,
Wc; December, 40'4c; cash. No. I mixed,
53c; No. 8, 61Vc; No. 2 white, K2C No.
$, 6H0 fi2e.
OA'i tjStendy; No. 2 white, 42c; No. t
mixed S''..tOc.
HI I'l Tr.tt ( resmery, i;V'flfc; dairy. Jo.
KGCS 'rm; MIsHouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood ensue Included, ITiVjO per
doz. ; case count. 13lc per dojt.; cases re
turned, Kir per dos. len.
HAY Lower: choice timothy, $7.0008.25;
Choice prairie. 37 Oii.o9.i0.
RYE Lower. 6nc.
Receipts. Shlpmsnts.
Wheat, bu 1S3.4I 48 .V
Corn, bu 16 i"0 4,s.-)
Oats, bu 4.cKrO l.0"j
Phtladelplila Prod nee Market.
PHILAOKMHIA. July 2S. BTTTTKR
Bteady, fair demand: extra western cr cam
el V. 1"'; cxli" Iiearbv prints, ioc,
LC,(J3 Oulct and bsrelv eteiidy; fresh
nearby. t"k loss off; fresh western. itr.c,
lout vtt; fresh southwestern, 19.1, loss off'
freh ixitii hern. ISc, loss off.
CHKH .SK (.inlet but etesdy; New York
full cre.iins, choice to fancy. ?'T'-.c; New
York fuil creams, fair to good, 7'i"uVo.
Minneapolis Grain Mart el.
MINNEAPOLIS. Julv 23 -WHEAT-July,
97c; September. i!M,c; r--emhr, 84frMHe.
On track: Nu. 1 hard. tau!-e; No. 1 north
ern, fc-'j'.; Nu. 2 nonliern, ''j ' 'in.
Ft.t'il it First patents. In ! 1 -a n.; sennd
patents. 80 !(. 10; first tleais, $2.ioyi.ta;
Second cleat s. .' iiO. ,
LIIAN-In bulk. $14; shorts, $14.
Mllvia-skee Grain Msrkrt.
MILWAUKKK. July S-WIIFAT-c
lower; No. 1 northern. II d!'.; No. 2 north
ern l".r'i"-.-4ic: Biptcmuer, b.t: asked.
KY Vc ioi-i ; No. 1, 7i..-.
1tAhLKY-ln.lt; No. t, 01.' -c; suniplc, 23
!jt'"C.
ruKN-Klrm; No. 3, 50 ;3c; B.ptemh.r,
41'TtC asked.
Peoria t.nln MarLet.
PFOrtTA. Ill, J.j'v 23. t'tiRN -Steady;
is., a. 4- .c; N. 4, 4.
v 111... 1 - i -a.
03IAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All KarleU Demoralise.! Owing to th
Labor Trouble.
rtW JI0G3 . WANTtD AT ANY PRICE
raokers All Oat ( the Markets 4.1 a
. Late Hear 0 llerk of tons.
arset Had Been Hold and
SKiatlen Very Crave.
r'OUTH OMAHA, July 33, .
Receipt were. Cattle, tiogi 6tieep.
0rtcil Afondjy i 14 .vS
Otlicla! 'lueslay.., t. 'i54
Om.isl Aeneisy .... a 107
Otnciai Thursday 1.44J l.Si J l .oj
(itlliiMl Prloav S.as ii3 .91
OtllcioJ taluidsy llwJ
Total this week 8.773 17.8 1.518
Psme days Hst week... 4.2 11 710 10.
Bsm week before 12 "' 43 . 1H 1
Same three week go, .A '.3.-2 K..'H
ti..ine lour week go..ll.74 6."i
Sum days lust year. . .13.114 ' 40.SH 41.,
Kc lin-i r (oh iHhi YhlAR TCJ I)AK.
1 he following uilue snows tne receipt oi
raiu, hegs and sheep at siouth omehA for
the year lo ante, witn comparison with last
year;
ir4. 19i In3. Dee.
Cuttle 4V.iM2 B4o,6- , Si.-ijl
lloxs ,t..l 1,4, x 2S,:'4
ttheep V.,4M tar,rj(l li.Ml
Averaje pi ices pa!d lcr lion at Boutn
Omaha tor the last svral day with coiu
pnrtson:
Data.' I 1904. 1903. lilciS, 1901. 19tv.;i699.ilS3S.
July l.v
July 2...
July 3...
July .
July 6....
July ...
July 7...
July ...,
July ...
July 10...
July U...
Juiy U...
July
Juiy 14...
July ...
July 14..
Ju.y 1..,,
July 18...
July lii...
July In..,
July 21..
July 22...
July 23..
6 1SHI
6 1M,
i 0 7 84
571 7 84'
I I 6i'
I I
I J Mi
K' ' J
$ 4,s, 7 76,
6 e 7 IU
i 44, 7 "l
A SI"
i Mi
i 741
' I
4 Kl
5 01
3 73
3 Ci
$ 61
3 w
$ 7
3 81
V
$ 70
.
?77
$ 77
tu
$S3
J
I s
3 81
3 79
$ 82
t 78
fi 25
6 2'.,
5 19 ti
6 1',
1-mi
i 73,
I 8
l
3 Tli
$ M
3 Ml
3 W
I
3 at),
t 94,
4 04 1
4 W:
0
3 991
.V
4 16
4 l
4 1!
4 ?l
4
0 lb
1 a;
e tu
6 13
6 i-'l I f ii
i So, 6 Ui
5 1c
6 Vii I W
" I II.
$ 3i) 1
5 18 7 T2i
8 lii 7 Tn
t IkJl ul
6 M I 13
0-"4l
5 13.
' I
I 77 '
a 11
I 18
5 21
i 14
M
6 lu
6 Uj 7 li
6 54) 802
I...
5 53 1 87
t- 1 9j
t SI 4 9"!
Uui
B7 1
5 701 I 151
6 221 7 73
1 Mi
r
W I B2
5 211 7 41
6 2i 7 82,
Wtfc
'Indicates Sunday, indicates holiday.
. The otllcial number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs.
Missouri Paclflo ... '.
F., Ii. M. V 3
H. & M. Ky 1 6
C, H. tt y
. Total receipts 7 9
The (lispueliiou of the day's receipts wua
as follows, each buyer putcnaslng tne num
ber si' head inulcated:
Jduyeis. . N Cacti. Hog.
Swlit and Company 2j1 ...
Cuuahy Packing Co., K. C lat
Hill gon 4 ....
Kinaan 4.o . ... 2lT
Cutluiiy Uros. at Co iws
Lclghton & Co , 6a
BouUen 2i
Parker k Webb 347
Other buyer 40 ....
Total 417 1,5X5
C'Al iclL Commiaeio.i men and railroad
by prompt action got word to shippers li
ail directions yesterday afternoon mat the
lubor troubles nsa teen renewed and lu
this wav held off all rattle intended for
this market, t there were ho tresh ar-
rival, ana only a naif dozen load reached 1
here airect to a local house. 1
The market on beet si ears broke lOi' lCio I
yesterday morning before the strike was 1
oruerea renewed, so that, barring the lock
out, the market was in poor stiapp. After
the trouble waa announced no effort was
made to clet-.r up the receipts, and up to a
late hour this morning there was no move
ment In th beef cattio trad.
Cows and heifer sold off yesterday 15C
25c esriy and aftei,- the break the marked
fell flat. There were no fresh artivals this
morning and no effort waa made to clear
up the few held over from yesterday.
In the feeder division the past week the
trade has been extremely dull and price
are considerably lower than a week ego.
There were no fresh arrival and yard
traders had few on hand this morning. The
country demand continues limited and the
market is unsettled and veak.
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. Ha. A v. fr.
1103 4 0 it lifts 1 no
to..... IS" I 46 M., 1111 I tg
STKKRH AND HEIFKKo.
M 83 4 H
cows.
8 1M4 I TO
HOGS Only nine care arrived this morn
ing owing to the quick work of commission
men in notifying shipper of the crlsl. be
sides the freh receipt forty-three load
were left over from yesterday. During th
morning there was no effort from packer
to buy and no bid at all wer placed by
them.
Shipping order were also Hm'tcn and the
few sale made In that direction wer 10-51
15c lower even for aelected lota, and very
few hogs were wanted at any price. At a
late hour the situation wa not improved
nd there was practically no market ,for
anything except as noted above.
N. Ar. fiu, rt. No. A. Sk. Tr,
tt q 4 fi r tat ... 1 en
1V7 Ut 141) 4 49 M IA4 ... 8 06
M S-l ... 108 ' M........J14 ... 3 08
SHEEP Ther were no freeh arrivals and
no demand from any sourco this morning.
Ten loads remained unsold yesterday erd
these were forwarded, leaving notlilnrt on
ale her. The run for two week ha been
Insignificant and the market i very uncer
tain and unsatisfactory.
Quotations for grass sheep snd Iambs:
Oood to choice yearlings, $4.26'T-t.70; fair to
good yearlings. $8.60ii'4.2o; good to choioe
wethers, $4.0i'H'4.25; fair to good wethers,
S.'lTiOvJt.OO; good to choice ewes, $3.5W.'70;
fair to food ewes, $3.2iH3.50; good to choice
In nibs, MiHXyo.Tt. j fair to good lambs, $6.00)
6.60.
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Homlaal, Hoots glow and Lower
nnd Sheep Slow.
CJflCAaO. July 2S.-CATTLK-ne-ipts,
4o0 heat). Murket nominal; good to prtir
rtoer ;. Oi 6.35 ; poor to medium, ILfnHJ
5""j; stricter and feeders. $2.0nirtl.0tj rins,
$).Ror4i: heifers. I2.0omi.50: csnnera. 81 Fi.(fi
1.00; bulN. IJOo-t IO; calves, $2.5u.75; Texas
re 4 si sirs. .! uwm.ys.
Itoriit Receipts, 0V) bead. Market c'r.w
and lower; mixed and butchers', ti.lO'ST.l.tu;
good to choice heavy, $5 15vr5 85; rough
heavy, 8-1.9 .ih 10; light, $5.1'Xtf5.35; bulk of
Snleji. $" luu.Trl.
HllFKl' ANT LAMBS-ftecelpts, ,Vf
head. Sheep slow; l.imb slow; good to
choloit wethers, $4.0014 2J; fair to cholc
mixed, $3 l-"-&4.00; western sheep. $3.iuu't ii',
native lambs, $4.0t"K6r7.oi).
. Kansn City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 88 CATTLE Re
ceipt. 1,700 head, no southerns; market un
changed: native steer, $4.0OV fit); southern
steers, $0,7I)4 (Hi; southern cows, fl.7niM.50;
nutlve cows and heifers, $1.7fcr'6.o0; slocker
and feeders. $2.50.;4.5u; bulls, l? fi H.75;
calves. $1! fin'4.5o: western tcer, $3.7riti5 60;
western rows, $1.76 .i.t 75.
lUKiS Receipts. 4 f) head; market 1S5T
fric lower thMii Frldny mornlne; hulk of
snles. j (.(ff) oti; hesvv, i 'jt'rrs ti: packers
$4S'(i5(n: pit snd IlKhts. $4 2r,(f;5.D0.
SUKl'-'l' AND LAMBS None; market
nominally steady; muttons, $.1. !.'! 4 Ml;
btinbs. $4 tVrtftl 00; range wethers, $3 5o jl 5");
ewes. $3.(jiu3."5.
New York Live Stock Market.
NT!W YORK, July 23. II REV FS Re
ceipts, 17 head; no trading toduv; dressed
beef, stendy, 9'il)He; a little txtra beef,
l.'c: exports, 1,6.9 head cattio and 6i-0 head
sheep.
CALVFS Recelpta. 404 hend; market
steady; 8 csra westerns unsold; vesl. $1 ,00
tr7 i: cltv dressed veuls. steady. BH "t ll',i-f.
" SMKKl AND LAMltS-UfH-elpts. $ 2
(leid; market for choice fresh html. stmriy,
others not wanted, but rated stesdv hcp.
$2 Uk'i4 .bu: lambs. 14 rri7 m); rrease. mut
tn, eaioVic; oremed liimb. 9;ii13o.
St. Innli Live StocU Mar Vet.
- BT. I OI'lrt. July 23 -CATTLF.-Tf ecelpt.
KK) head. Including "Jul Texans; tnarke. ilmv;
nutlve shipping and export steeri.. $l.ti I
8 til: dressed be-f and butcher steers It 0)
e.io.10; hirers under 1,0U poinds, $3 Ml ri 4 1 0 :
tockera and feeder, t- 4 r0; cms Mid
htifer. $2.ic.ii8 W; rannere. $1 ti II?. ii; bu! a.
i. j 4 M- calves. lii.d.r iO; 'itui ami I:i
niBii t .cra, $J0v:i4.bO; cows si.d hrlteig,
U - 't :.
II-i ;s-Receipts. 1.0X1 beod: msrk't lower
and tircertAln; vltts and llhis. S4 78;iSln;
rnl r $vt butcher snd bt; heavy,
f-ill l-.I' AND LAMRS-Receipts, 4iM hes;
nmiket slow: native muttons. '3 6 ft I S.';
IhihI.s 4'.o9ii"; colls and b. cl s 2 (1
.u, sioik.is, $'7i3 tu; 'lexans. .'i uiirj
Mum City Live stork Market.
fro! X PITY, la , Julv 23 h. ..:! Tcle
rsm -i-CATTI.K-Re. eipt. Mi l.esd: inir-
Vet ui.rl;.-.licefi ; l.rev-s. 14. cov.s.
bol'a ull.i nlx.d. J.4 ,4iji), stackers :iu.
1'.. I. 'i 13 i '.1 4.0); luivn and 1 1,1 II,,, i,
. 'HI.
l.vn..,.l-Itecelpts, $.0 hd; rnurket liiwcr;
h'rp'rs iiuvtc kic lower; selllrg at 84 .VV
bu"; bulk, tl - ' !.
ft. Joseph l.lte s;oek Market.
ST. JOHK1H. Mr. July t.t-CATTLFV-Receipts
i head, maiket steady to strong;
r. S:. ii4.'
HO" :S-ltec
loo lower; 1!
HO" :S Receipt, 1.9'VI brad; nsrkt f-t
ion lower; licht. tSO.HilVI"; medium aa
Id
hen vy. 14 9.V ' . u
rvr. 14 9. V i -'.
SHELT AND LAM nf -Recelpta, none.
StorW la MjM.
Follralttg nre the r.celnt cf live t"c1t
for th. six. principal western citle yester-
oay.
enttis
Hog. Sheep.
Foi.it h Omaha
Chicago
Ksns'.s City .
Pt. l.ouls ....
Pt. Joseph ...
Sioux city ..
1V1
a o
... 4
...1,711
... 41
... Pt.
... 60
8 frl
4.f"l
1 01
1''
1
i,0"0
Total S.! 14.330 2.4HO
OMAHA WHOI.t"4tlt gARKETI
Cnndltton ( Trade and Anetatlena
8aI nnd Fancy rrotfee. ,
Ftn8 Receipts liberal; Arm; freeh ean-i
died stock, Idc.
LIVK I'OCLTRr-ITens, cj rooster, ao.
eording to sire, fc; turkey, 13c; ducks, c
gre-s. eci broiler. i:c.
Bb'TTKR-Fmklng stork, lie: choice t
fancv dilry. r!4c; separator, l"Tl7t4j.
FRESH P-lSm-Trout, lie; pickerel. c;
pike, 10c; perch. 7c; bluerlsli, 12c; whlteflsli,
14c; saimnn, lie; redsnnpper, 11c; lobster,
green, 2c; lobster, boiled. DOc: bullheads,
lie; catfish. 14c; black buss. 20e; halibut,
loc; crapples. l?c; roe shad. $1; buffalo, 80;
wt.lt buns, 11c; frog legs, per dos, 36d.
TlH AN Fer ton. $!.
HAV Prices quoted by Omh Wholesale
IVsler' s.Hitlo 1: Choice No. 1 upland.
No. t. $7 f-O; medium. I50 coere, $4.
Rye straw, ir..M. These prices are for hsy
Of good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
TRoriCAL FRUITS.
ORANGKd fsa.c., cholc. large slse, $S;
fnncy navels, ail elies. m.hu; Meuiterransau
sweets, cliocev ati sues, M.WUi'o; Jaflus,
ail sixes, $J..'J.0u; Vulvtiuius, all sixes, fi.iO
(j 4 7f
LtiMt-NS California fancy, 0-3CKr-iWu,
14. (i.ia4., cjltolc-e, tJ.i'uJ"U.
California Fia-Fer io-ib. carton,
50c; iuipor'.ed Smyrna, 2lcrown, liSci -crown,
14c j 1-crown, luo.
JiA NAXs AS I'tr ine(l:uin-iied bunch. $200
Cl-'.i'U; jumbo, 2.7i.y :i.2i7
OAT-B 1 ere ten, per bog of $0 pkgs., $2;
In tr-lO. boxes, Oo per ll.; Orient lud.
per box. 4i40.
PljNK.Xl FLE8 In crate of 84 to 42, per
crate, fJ.Wi
VRVira
API'LKfj Green, per H-bu. box, 75c.
Itisl'lililUULi-r-lelr -4 tjt., .; per 21
pu., $1.00; red rap"-jerrli;, per 2 pts.,
'oesh.. rJ. .
. at LACA. BERRIES Arkansas, par ?4 qta.,
$2.
HTR A WBERRIES Colorado, pr 84-qt.
eas, ti.M).
Crih.MKlER California. Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per box. home grown, pr
84 qt., l-4u
Uuoei-.tHi.RRIES-Pir 84-qt, case, ILS0.
I'liACHiiB 1 exua, per 4-basket crate, sue;
Callfunila Alexandra, per uox, si.
4-LCMii taiUomm, UTogoy, Bur bar ka.
$1.6o.
Jr-ejARS California, $2.75 per box.
AFKH:OTiCaUtornia. $i.m).
CAl'J'.LOUPli-Xaa per crate, $2.89
t"5; CaHiornla, per cate. $5.0(6 00
W ATKHMELONiJ Per lb. tortsted), l0
each, t.-Mic.
CUR1UNXS-Red and whit. p 24-o.k
case, $1.26.
VEQETABLEH,
POTATOES New Texas Red atock, la
sacks, per bu.. 60c.
NAVY BKANd Per bu.. $2 ir.tr2.26.
ONIONS ilermuda, per 60-lt. crate, $100;
Louisiana, In sacks, per lb., 2Vo.
. CAlibAGE Home grown, lo per lb.
CAL'LIFLOWLH l'er dos., 5o.
CUCUMBKKS-Per do., 2.
TOMATOFS Texas, e-baeket crate, -SL
RAiillSHFS Per dos. bunclies, 20c.
LETTL'CK Tew. pt dos., S a.
TURNIPS bouihern, per doi I5a .
BEETS Southern, per dog., .o.
CARROTS Southern, per dos., 250.
pARSLliT-Per dos., &o,
REANS Wx, per bu. Hex, tt.Ot); per H
bu. basket, 50c; string, per bU. box, $2.0u;
per H bu. box, 75c; 1 Isconsln blu beans,
16-0t. box, $3.00.
GREEN PEPPER8-Pr t-baaket erat.
IS 00.
SQUASH Home grown, per doa., 75c.
PKA9-Per bu. box. $1.00.
ECa PLANT Southern, per doa., $1.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb lOo.
HIDLS No. 1 greeu, bej No. 1 reen, lot
No. 1 tailed. 7c; No. t salted, 6Vc; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lb., to: No. 3 veal calf,
12 to lo lbs., '4c; dry salted, f ?12c; sheep
pelts, 24-r7c; horse hides, $1. 5(2.50.
CHEEsK Wisconsin twin, lull fcrenm,
11c; Wisconsin young America, 12c; block,
Swiss, ltic; Wisconsin brick, 13 Vic; Wiscon
sin Hmberger, 13o.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, pr lb.,
15c; hard hell. per lb., 14c: No. $ soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., K'c;
pecans, large, per lb.. 12c; imail, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb., to; rousted peanuts,
per lb.. 8c; Chili walnut, per lb., 12ni34cs
large hickory nut, per lb., llo; almonds,
oft ehell, per lb., 15e: hard heil. ISc;
hellbarks, ber bu., $2.00 black walnuts,
per bu,
., $i.-a.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Ju'y 28.-COTTONi?pot
quiet; price 18ff14 point lower: American
mlidllng fair, 6.38c; good middling. tl4c;
middling. 6 He; low middling, l.k-Jc; good
ordinary. 5 76o.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July . rfrTTON
Nominal and unchanged; middling, lr
Bales, none. Receipts, none, Shipmetiia,
2j4 bsles; tock, 11,064 bales.
NSW YORK, July M COTTON mtnreg
closed firm; July, 10.8fc; Auguft, K
September. I 89a October, $.7oe; Nv)tnher,
ItVtc; Pecember, JOtSc; January. 8.70c; leh
ruary, 2?c: March, 9.750. Spot closed
quiet; middling upland, 10.90c; middling
gulf. ll.liSc. Sales, 313 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July SS.COTTON
titill; sales, 850 bales; otdlnsry, t 7-blo-goad
ordinary, 94ie; low .middling. 10:' mid
dling, 11c: good'mlddllng. 11418c; nilddllng
fn!r. 119-16c; receipts, 1,020 bales; stock. 64,
878 bale, futures opened rtult nd fctedv
July, 10.69a btd; August. lOtlTTlO l?o; Hep. .
Umber, ."H7t.76o; October, .7(."i'.71o: No
vember, 9.47i(i9.48c; December,
Oils and liosla.
NEW YORK, July 23.-IL8-Cottoneeer1,
eivsyj prime crude, nominal; yellow, 27VJ
Si--i-VC Petroleum, quiet; refined. New Vorg
li.ai; Philadelphia and hnltlmore, $7.6..;
s,mn in bulk, $4.75, Turpentine, steady,
6ti!rsaC7c.
liumN Weak; struiiieJ, comniun to good,
$2 7:.'u2.SO.
OIL CITT. July 28.OI9-4-Trtlt bI
ncs. $1.50; certificate, no blJi shipments,
67.. 1 6 bbls.; aversno, 6a,07J bbl. , runs, M.t'.J
bids ; average, 2,al7 bhls. fililprnent Limn,
8H.8 3 bhls.; avernse, 62.M7 bills., runs Lima,
70.V.1X bbls.: avers , bi.iiO bbl.
SAVANNAH, Juiy OiLi Turpentine
firm, 6:i'i0. '
ROSiN-FIrm: A. B, C. $J.0! P, $2 40; H
snd K, 14e; a, $'180; H, it; I, $1 I"; K,
3i: M. $172"; N, $3.iiva; W. O., U-'ii-W.
VV., $4.5-14.
Snsrar and Meiasses,
NEW TORK, July 23. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair retinlug, sc; centrifugal, 9H tst,
8 la-lii"i4c. uioiaese sugar 8c; r!n"d,
firm: N'o. . 4)fcie; No. 7. 4 5oc; No. 8. .5:
No. 9, 4.50c; No. 10. 4.45e; J10. 11. 4.40c; No.
J2, 4.85o; No. 13. 4.30c; No. 14, 4 iiic; confoc
tlon.irit' A, 4. 900,' mould A. 8 40c; cut loaf,
$7bc: crushed. 8.75.1; powdered, J.lScj gran
ulated, 6'c; cubes, 3.klo.
Mi iLASBKS Steady ; New Orleans, open
kittle, good to choice, Slfli!7c.
"NEW ORLKANH July 23 oUCSAR
Strong: opon kettle, 3-15o; open kettle
e. ltti ii .1H-.I. 2o3-lCc; ceiurit,itt..l whites,
4l,c; yellows, 2-kil4Vc; seconds, -'n.i'n,c.
MOLAt-SI.S-Nomlnit; open kettle, io"!
2.r.'j centrifugal, 1'iyV'C Syrup, iioiiilnul, Jj
ii x-c. 1 s
Hrr Oood Market.'
NEW YORK, July 23-nRY OOODfl
The situation shows somi-llilr.g of 1 1 11
prtivement. Dacelopments, however, are
expected to occur naxL week, as the report
of the Fa'l River situation now point to
an Inevitable strike on Monday, In the
meantime slightly more activity Is noted in
the primary markels from jobbers. Total
Imports of dry goods and general instrlian
tlle at the port of New York f"T the week;
ending today v.ie valued at $10,6 ),i.
Coffee TM - rkl.
ttr.W YORK, July M Crir"iEl-The
ninrl-t for futures opened steady at ltn-'!nin.-d
vies and rn'ed verv unlet, rliile
were rcpoiled ot O .'Vl bnn. Including July
at S.twc, titplember at 8 Die and May at 6 .700.
tlnlnth (Inli Ulsrk'.
DULl'TH. Julv O.-WHKAT-Tn arrive:
No. 1 inn tiinrn. life; Mo. 2 uurtheru, Din. On
tr.tck: No. 1 iimthern. 10c; .-'J. 2 tiorliicrn,
8 c; July, i'X", i,i-ptunbr. 81' c; L. cetnb. r.
Sic
OATS-On Irack, 8c; to arrive, SCc; 81 p
tcruljer, 2Uo.
1,1 vcri.ool Grain an t Provisions.
LIViniPOOL, July n -WIIPAT-Fpot,
lio.ciiiil; fun. res, i 11 lot, July, t. li'd; bep
tern her, (, M. . '
( i'h - .Mint ri'ilel ; A merle-!?! mixed, new,
4u 4'kd; American iuls cl. o d, 4 t. 1, fu
tuie. gul.-t; Juiy, li'miJiinl; ifinlitr,
ts
Tolsdo Irrd Market.
TiM.TT.O. July 21 6 K : 1 1 t '' .v e
DS"; 11110I.1, $.: j., -,; ..io, ,,,
An.;nM, t'' pi io.a ll.oott.ir. 4u 4
t-.-..,' 1 1, ;i ij.
rs',
1 ;