Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1800 “TWE TY PAGES. THE CONDITION OF TRADE. & Very Fair Average in Most Lince fir the Season of the Ye A RUSHING BUSINESS IN A'ralling Ot in Dry Goods catures in Groceries—1ihe Lumber and Provision Trades. HARDWARE, ‘While there has been a very falr average trade during the week just closed, it ha been overly brisk in some special lines, whicl 1s due as much to the season of the any other one o No New not h r s to The hardware trade has been heavy or, as some d. it, “rushing.” I this line iving the most atten: ton, and the market is excited. Everyon appears {0 be anxious to lay in a n o sup- 1 P!y before the new tarift bill goes into effoct. The season of the year Is arrivingwhen th Jobbers of dry goods look for a lessenin flemand, and ‘they are beginning i now. Most morchants wh areat any distance from the markets havy » to feel o ° already lald in their winter stock of goods. The American Wool Reporter, with the trade in woolen goods, during the closing weck of August th Jobbing trade-reached proportions that wer almost phenomenal, andthe openiog weelk! of September witn| jobbers being taxed soverely in deavors to to handle the large numberof buyers whi were in the mark: It was usual, but probably without. | Jobbers' books footed up totals gested dugs, when values times greater than at present tinued in heavy volume until of the September storms. th drop off quickly, and on the of the Heb; it got moderato proportions. aking the as_a whole, jobbers can point siderable ‘which r traordix of n connectiol hes figures that represent ry distribution of goods. business that in yar has bee 1ed. Jobbers ar a large business, but it is ouly asn of what was _accomplished in the we ferred to. Trade has taken a s ing spell; buyers have placed ti ders, and ingin on repeat orde by taking out goods consumption a volums tofillin the holes mads Jobbers are remarks that o ° s a similar condition, their en- moeet the demands of tradeand 0 t only un- cdent, and ich as'sug- were many “Trade con- the coming when it began coming in down to month with con- wtisfaction to a grand aegregate an ex- o probably now doing t of breath- r first or- jow awaiting the time for com- o ‘hhave gone into flnal putting stocks in sliape proparatory to renewal of trade luter on and are in tho' primary markets secking bargains with which they can tempt buyers. In nearly the whole rs theexceptions being few, the quantity of 1ge of cotton goods, f g00ds between manufacturers and final dis- tributors is smaller than has b ears. That the consumption eels of the supply s what @ud tone to the market, and e %o manufacturers and agents. October has arrived without decidedly new features o the geroceries, Tho demand has ot x n all cases deales see, but upon the whole as couldexp stances. It o great gencral feeling of relief ov: settlement of the ollwmmw may disagree over the provisions o the act affecting various art cery line, the fact that d leglslation is reme plans with The lumbe risk as it w. main in just about the same notch on mos Erades. r the final oue degree of certainty. on known in close to the ves strength couragement, bringing any ado in staple n s heavy might wish to licayy as they under the prevailing cireum- be said that there is & L # question, for however T s 'in the gro- gerof unexpected ved permits the laying of 1ot appear to be as s short tine ago. but prices t In the way of country produce there has notbeon any very radical ‘week ago. changes since Butter and eggs have sold righ a t along at practically steady prices, the supply and the demand keoping about equal. Poul- try weakened a little at the close of the week, owing tothe liberal supply. The well, but is difficult W hnudlu with to ‘weather so mild. OMAHA LIVE STUOCK. Cattle. Saturday, Oct. 4. Fstimated receiptsof cattle, 1,000 as com- ‘pred with 1,36 yesterday and 1,80 Saturda; pf last wi The best steers are active an tronger, poorer ones lowes bo to B¢ [ower than last y sor in quality and prices unch eMuctive for the close of the wee! chahged: more than 3,00 feeders have bee shipped out this week, nged. / o, 4000 1 ared with 6.1 ay ot last week, ' 1o 10 Jo gl Kllmu.‘* Hae n-rm-fin 5. #4.15 the prices paid was #. {10 yesterday and ok / Sheep. ‘Estimated recelpts of Alle\"r with 1,077 yesterday and 2,4 week. Market unchanged. 4.00; westerns, §2.0003.90, had Disposition of Stock. Showlng the number ased o game sells wonerally quoted ek, Cow rocelpts Feed= i pricesun= n a8 com- 00 Satur— e Range, 5 2. a8 compared Saturday of last Natlves, £.50@ ot head ot _stook this markot as reported by the ureh a-m miasters of theStockyards company, CATTLE. Buyoers— Bwitt & Co. ThoeG. H. Hammond company he Armour-Cudihy packing numpuu Rothschild. amilton & Stephen enton & Underwood. Morris.... .. The Armour-Oudahy packing company. Omaha packing company Bwitt & The G. 1l ond conip J. 7., Squires & Co. rittal ¥ Vhite & Son .. Brockers and feede ift & Company Representative Sales. sTEERS. "AA‘ l' No Av. L1460 "0 .. 1820 1020 H"‘I Pr. ® 00 00 ] T 305 1206 400 cows, .. 062 1 1020 . 880 L 570 2E583376B2EE 838 F SEE2THBEEID B otet - ] EY5SZC8888888 UBEHER" TOCKELS AND FEEDERS. 2. g- L L] EEEE LLLHBULEEY ceccmmpEs EEEREETE -1 Eas & 238 CALVES. 1.100 350 1010 350 HEIFERS. 6. %6 200 STAGS. 1.150 300 as OXEN. 21060 %50 WESTERN OATTLE & %5 8 Av. Pr. \ne (, m'p';:lm . a o1 801 1 w3 = oGS, EREEBESZAIST = 2EisT Som ez 3 8883 oERaS EEEEE e e ST 38 S588 ¥ ey v EBE8E5T 5 = 49 B SHEEP. 106 120 325 .. Prevalling F Tho following 1s a table of prices pald in this market for the geade ot stock mentioned: Prime stoers. 150 to 1609s, @i Good stecrs. 125 to 1430 hs. . g Good steers, 105) to 130) s . @h15 Falr, 1000 to 115 Bs. % @100 @i Good 1o Cholco t > to Lzt stool ir to choice light hog: ir to enoice heavy hog Bogs. Comparative Table. The followinz table shows the priceson hogs during thisund last weeik: g I Last Weok. a0 @\ 86 Average Price of Showing the sveraze price pald for loads ot hogson the days indicated in 1847, 1535, 183 and1800: T T ‘ Sept m‘ Sept 89. | Sept '8, ‘-nm 87, Day. w0 « o8| Sunidny.| # 01 Wit &4 87 | Sunday.| 487 Oct. '80. | Oct. 8. | Oct, '87. 5 604 624 I Sunday. (¥ Average Cost of Hogs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on th loned, including the costtoday, d upon sl September ... 4 0144 September 18. Septen bo September | September s, .. Septem ber 4, - Sopter bo September 6. Soptem ber 8. September 9. .. September 10 tembe: September opte R o Soptember 5. October Oetober (‘Dh\hl‘r September 3. 8 Stock Recelpts. Estimated Today. Ulllln 45 cars, mn Oattle. B4 curs, 6,182 6 cars, 1,077 Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today. Yestordav, Highest.. Lowes eipts and Shipments. Showing theofficial recelpts and shipments of cattle, hogs and sheep on thedates indi- cated: RECELPTS. tle. | Hogs. Eheep. Baturday. Sept. 21.. onday, Bopts - Tuosday, Sept. 8. Wednesday. Oct 1 Thursday, Oct. 2. Friday, Oct. Week ending Sept. 27. Week ending Sept. Weok ending Sopt. 13. W eok onding Sept. 6. Week ending Aug. 30 Week end 2. si 2,90 DATES, Friday, Sept. 20 Baturday, Sept. Monday, Beot. 2. Tuesdny, Sept. 1. . Wdnesday, Oct, 1 Thuraday, Oct. ¥ . SHIPMENTS. Catl Weok endlag Sept. 27, 5 1 Weok ending Sept. 2. p,,|.,| Week ending Sept. 1 i 10179 Week ending Sept Week anding Aug. Week ending ASg. 23, Bhiecn. 7,090 20 45 il 1i2 OMAHA WHOL LE MARKETS, Grocerie: Dares-Pers TWINES very fine, i 1b bales. . XX brand, %' 1) 14 ib bales, 180; sail 20 40 ft cotton lines, K53 80 £1 cotton Glothos lines, 81 f6_sisullines, 1.7 ute, $1. RAISIN box, 8.7 Calitornln lily, 353 loose muscatels, & California, £.00; ifornin seediess sultans, o sacks, Californis museatels, in sacks, 814 val . Dia0; ondura, | 5c; peas, 240: oatmenl Dbls, £5.0025.25; wacarc HizATe; good, black strup, wmv. Phzs, 60 b8 ta box, 530; kegs, 41 Viseaar—# gr. N. Y. apple cider, 10¢; D. 8. oider, 120; white, wine, lei fancy, fruit, 1. OILS—150 prime white, 116; 130 ‘water white, 130; 175 head hght. lses T4 gusolin SALSODA—BULs, 14¢} xruuhu.ed. in bbls, %0 §r0vs POLIMI- 400885 per gross. Baas per 10, 817.75; Lewiston, per 100, §TH; i 1 square. 40 per cent off list. SALT--Dairy 250 1bs in bbl, bulk, #2.10; best ade, 6058, ¥.30; best grade, 100 35, 82.40; best i i rock salt, crushed ¥150; on, bbl, NED MPATS—Corned beef, 1 b, $1.20; beef, 1bs, $L.90; lunch tongtes, 1 lh, Lunch ‘ngvics, 2 ibs, 8. brawn, 2 1bs, ox tonguc “M round ¢ cans, £20; povted haw, "% Ib, roun ttod ham. ' Ib, round Sans, Bl ham, i [b. round vans, e round cans, §1.20; potted round cuns. compressed hum, 1 b, square cans, $1.20; compressed ham. 5 1bs, square cans, 8.75: tripe, 3 b, round cans, 81.80; m lnced calops. 2 round e [ X boneless Pl u\ quare cal SuaAnr—Per Ib.—( ull confection- soi Q, 6y royal Oo; central C, oXc golden C, 5%e; darl Makex Soun - boe 1b-sie eakes, H-Ib boxes, o; 100 tnk\sfi 30-1b boxes, 1230 I-1b bricks, % 1ba n box. 14, Oorwenltonsted A rosta, 25440 ie; German, Bie; Dilwortn’ JN Mnllwnvh. ie; Cordova, 2 o 0. G, Java, 300, ilu!n ‘Fruirs—Turkish prun: less than hhd,. 13, Thae; orlginal hhds, o less; Bosnla prunes, 616 boxes, 100 to 110, 7Xe;’ apples, ovaporated, new ring eholee, 16e; uvnrarll.ud. new ring prime, 154¢; aprivots, fancy, In snoks o; bluckborries, new. 10%¢; erxies, bs'to box, $4o; clrrants, new. o url(lull uu.u. }« loss; Vostlzza currants, extrs, 1o cians, 6o0; doviled deviled ham, i Th, ox_tougue, by Ib, Cubes, Ti e X, powierad. Bunola. %e: Lion, ti Mocha, it ou:un—l-nnhm F.C., twin flats, per ib l 104c; Premium F. F., Young Amerlean. 11 ¢; befok. B, domestic 8 e, W17} Edam, in Toll, eneh 81.00; Litberss NoracAlimynds, 1sc: Briile, o @iberts, 30; peesns, 160; walnuts, 1Se; peanut cocks, ‘ronsted, 1#160; Ten loses puanite. go 0N 5-tle, Darlor, §L00: 1-tie. 875 d-tel, tie, plain, $1.85 Wflr.h\lllfll" ®.0; toy whisk, §1.00¢81.25. OLIVES-Quarts, per doz, $4.00; plats, per doz, £2.50; bulk, per gal, 150, CORDAG unilla rope—All sizes from 7-18 to 1in. sisal rope. all size from 7-16 to in, 11550; “new processes,” all sizes from =1 tolin., COTTON Rope—% In, 18, Soap—Castile. mottled, per 1b, 03100 do, white, per 1b, 1e. Pic Mediam, per bbl. #0.00: small, £1000; gherkins, $11.00; Inp. Difl, $18.00 @-gal cask) -l bbl, $10.00. Crpkn—Per bbl, refined, 6.50; half bbl, #3.50; hard clder, pure, pe 8.0 orange cider, half bbl, 86.50; pear cider. half bbl, 86,50, rovisions, Fresn Ponk—Fresh hams, avg, 8o; 1b 8 pork loins. Jo o b 4. bbis, $11. ks, heavy, $11 iurm, 11 car pork, " $10¢12; pig pork., $1.3 a mess beef, 80.00; new extra plate .50; new rolled <8 rumps, 88,50, . pure leaf, 6yc. MOKED MEATS-Sugar-cu 1b. ave. bre i dried 10 Khould fast bacon, beef hams, ®Bonaleas fam,0 to 7 1b. strips, regular, 7c. o MEATS—Clear backs, 6i§e; extra short_cloar, Dbellies, 16 to 2 Ib average, 6403 short 5¥c; long cloars, 5%, BAusadr—Bologni, "40i bologna In” weas: sands, 44 frankfurts, 7 tongue, blood, 440 headchoese, éisei Pol- ish, 7¢; pork sausage (1inks), fo; pork sausage, meat), in tin pails, 5%0 Fis| FrEsn-Per 1b—T 0, 7e; plokere ike, 0o; trout, Be; white, 10¢] cropple, 11 sh, 11e:cod steuk, 120; found- Orégon salinon, 5e; bluck bass, 18¢; lobsters, 150 blue fish, 1 Sult und pieklod-Coltish, extry Georges, ew, 5140} grand bank. tg0; Silver, 3 snow white, 2-1 bricks, new, u*n- laree “middle vricks, i crates, 12-5 1b hox: herring, 2%c: No. 180 herring, 40 Aressed, Snow > whit medi i tomito mackerel, 8l -1 L] -1 )b ‘20b oys- b b i YO mess trout, i 1-1h s b white f st 1=1h oyst 7, 81 0; 1-1h oysters, 5 oz, 1.1 b Harataria, 10 0z, & brook trout white fish. # sters, 4} ters, 12 o7 oysters. 10 Teib Rurntarin, § s, Fairmont, 8 oz $2.00; 1-1b clams, ® ns, little necks, § 1-1b crabs, . liitle necks, B-1b olam 21b orabs, Street Produce. Eaas-The receipts have been moderate and the market steady at BUTTER—Creamery, fancy, 2X@%0; oream- ery, cholce, 18g00; dalry, fancy, 1T@18¢; dairy, cholce, 4@lle! country, chofce, Hini5e ver, ors are comp bad conditiol unfavorable of and d of some lot P'r per do: teal duck plover, i 1.00@31.2 $1.00651.% Povrriy—During the past two days the re- ceipts bive been heavier und dealers had hard work an__up stocks at easlor prices. Only u few turkoys. geeso and ducks are arriving. Dressed poultry is not being handled t0_any extent as the cather is 00 warm. Che ns, per doz, olee mixed, s Spring lnry 1 ‘ircssed. cholee, DB10C per 1b, dium, # ad wetals TURKE ~Live, per 10.0710c dressed. 123130, G X Live, per doz, ¥, dressed, 116 50@3.00; dressed, 110 “Piaroxs—Live, per dor. #1.3 Dl cks—Live, verdoz, m ONIONS—The supply 18 not large and the demand is mostly in & smail way ot SLOBLS per bushe BEANS--Cholce hand picked navy, 82.75. POTATOES—Good stock is generally selling at 90¢, but the market Is weal, VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3-b _extra, L1 1.90; I standard western brands, 1.1 lons, At er's standard, 8300, Corn—| grown, 81 st Gate City sugar corn, very fine, an2-1b sugar corn, $1.20; 2-10 extra Beemer. $1.10; 2-1b standard Wwostern brands, $1.05. !Xuihruun Freuch, extra fine, 183207 1-1b rdinary 1618, Peas—Tres, fine, per ; demi-fine. per ca, -ib sitted, 1b early June, $1.50; nds, 8125 1b ' hig] grade, Rofuizes, ax be b string beans, 80ct Boston-baked peans—£-1b Lowis, 31,05 Urown rands 8l Sweet potatoes—i-b New Jersey, L Kiny: Ghi. - 8110, - OKri And t0MALoCS,—SL okra. 8L60; succotash, $1.20. Dry Goods. MEATY Brown Cortoxs—Atlantio A, Tigo; Atlantio H, 7o; Atlantlo {0 Atluntio P @Ge; Aurora 0, 4%e; Buck's head, To; Cabot W Darlington, 6%c; Farmers' No. 1, 4%@4240! oLl 0 Head, Thc; Lawrence E BROWN COTTONS—A tlantic Llfl 60; Au- rora B, 640; Auror R txes AtlasO N B Tige: choese oloth, do; Olinton B ; Pepperell K, 630; Langdon G B, e, cambric—No, ACHED (0TTONS—Borkelo 00, bigos Bost Yor, 14~ Tutteroloth XX, #idoi it bgos Diratcall. 640: Krait of the Lot e T MO o o, oy Housokeaper, 801 King Philip cambric, 10¢; Langdon, G B, 9io; Lonsaale, 9¢; Lonsdale cumbrio, 10%c; New York Mills, tie; Oak Lawns, ic. NGS AND PILLOW OASINGS—Brown— pperell, 45 Popperell ‘10‘4 25 5 Popporelt, 4 in, Poppersll, s-4, 2o 104"':'\0 Utlea. epperell, 42-1 Peppere § . sc Ammkollfldrosm Warwick dress, 7i4e; Lan: aire, 4e; Whittendon dress Pizers—Indigo blue -Net—artha Washing: Aucrican, 64c; Arno SAT nold B, long eloth, foc; Stifel A. niek Gold Léaf, 8t40; 1 Allen Finks, f130; Alien Clambray, 6e; 1o cester, Hartol, ok PIINTS — Fanoies — Kidystone, Gies Steel River. o; Ramnpo. 4'fc: 86 Ledger biac. Shirtings—Martha Washington, 4is; Merr muck Turkey Reds-Fountain, 644c; i Crenficld, Stje: Berlin, . Gigo: Red Oross, To. CAMBRICS—Crown, 41a0; Red Star, led Clover, 50: Slater. Ge; high colors, Stevons' B, 101n, PNN, 2, 004 e Aluoskong E ;01d York. awrence, 9 oz, make: 220, 1354 COTTONADES— oz, 15¢; Lewlston, 10 0z 14¢; corkserew cassime Hides, Tallow, E:c, Hiprs, PELTS AND TALLOW—Green sulted hides, No. 1. heavy, 615@8ic; No. L light, 853 No. 3, i1ght, 5as'ac; dry flint hides, Tial : calf hides, To; danaged hides 1540 less, Sheep pelt, greon, each, HE@IL25. Sheep pelt, dry, per Ib, 1001 4¢ TALLOW--A N white, §:4@dc: yeilow, 2 ad groceries BONPS—Quotations aro for delivery in Chi- cago-ry huffalo, per ton, $6QGIS.0; dry country, blecched, $10.0GTE00; dry country, damp and meaty, $8.00@10.00. Miscellaneous. Beeswax—Per Ib, 20c. J o per Ih. ce medium, 5@6c; light, Strained. 00-1b cans, per Ib, 9 new comb honey, fancy, 1i@lse: choice, 14@160. COCOANUTS—Per 100, .50 kingman's, heavy, dhe it Drugs. vININE—Per 0z, P, & W.. do; indizo, per I, T5c; Insect powder. ELI5: morphine, per oz, #410; hops, Elrcerine,1bos daxtrine. lic: bubtidbons,” 15 Croam tartin, pure, 82 commereiul, I5ci came 3003 am, earb, 14¢;: blue vilrol, 7 ACID-Carbol [0, BN elirio, 4pAR0; tare Gigewe: ' sulbhurie, per b, 2o Ou.s"Sperm ofl. 8L10; turpentine, 47c! Ton- ka beans, $1.5 to §2.00 balsam toulo, 41@46e; alomol. ' 90@97c; cauthariles, $1.51.39; Tuds, 20 A30 3 eEFOl i u, & &0 mercury, de. Yoojodiuu, 408 Lamber. 16 Lt 18ft 186 2 f6 22 ¢ 815 00 815 00 $15 00 $16 00 816 00 #1T ©1500 1500 1500 1600 16 00 18 L1500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 1500 1600 16 00 18 1600 1700 17 00 19 B Ve U L) 1t 5 00 0 o w0 1o 0. N A%ln . 5. Sitie 1, o) 0. 1 qu,, i 10 nch. ; ‘.Lnlnln sana f0 ineh, e No. 3, plain, § and 10 inch, G 1610, Whi ENCING and 14 {t 8195 £1400; No. 2 ,$18.00; #1800, 1, enm - 'IN.({ 003 N, il 1o 16 8. eamdein. 1 1 and 14 6. 816.50; No, 8 ¢ and No. and 6 in. 6 In.. all length SIDING— A, S0, Froontxa—White = , 827.00; reivo--Ho, ine, 3 b R0t Bard o, &ain; $rook BoAnS—A und in, STOCK Bo ARDS $10.00; 20005 10 ft, BiK00; 16 fe, §17 14ana 16 e, 3k POPEAR—Cle in, il widihs, 8050 i W 4 1 22,00 C, #6.0; D, oM and B, %3.0; D, E, 1760, 160 1 white. X-i 8150, No. 1hard wine, -1n, 120.00; No. 1 gz #tn, #4200; D, 12 No. 1 comsm. 19 and 14 ft, No. 2 cobwermon, 12and 14 ft, 00; No. 2osmfuon, 1), 18 and Nodd @bimon white pi 0.0; No-1 eapmon Y ply 00, r. in.all widths, ¢ 1.00; clear; PICKETS-0 G, bats, binwoll tabin, ts, D, & 1L fla o v muh H. 8. BL0 u'nn \\ HITE ole 50.00; 3 ¢l B100; 14 117 and 2in FINTSHING, YEELOW and 2in.. 111 l'ur Ol 82,00 star, 1in, & .0 B, AT PosT--W hite s In Lse; o Sashi, 50 por con 40 per cent; mo ceme ar board, 81/ Brock Try- per b, Corwir—Pia eold ro ¢ and flais. 31e p GALY ZED cent: X, #7. SHEET TRON-No, 28, $130: ‘-Ln.lfl)l( —~|rhlfly f Dr. Birney The Swiss Hmu»n pat. plan. iron, i L. TN PLATE-Coke, 14X, 112, Roo¥iNG—Charconl, o K, SPII, o, B codar, doors, 40 per puldings, 40 per centi 1Ime, 80 1.50 ; coment, t, Ame itruw board, 1. Metals. Small pig, ¢ por b tar felt, bar, 30 nished bofler sizes, 33c per 1h; per b; sheeting, 250 per Ib; pit er b, Siaer TROS—Discount 50-10 per Nos. % und 7, A, 10550} #.50; L X., 10x14, .50, 14x20, 12, 90005 L 0, 1054, Lo N0, 77, 83,60 R cur . Bes bldg RELIGIO conduct an industrial mission inIndia. Christian artisans teach the natives various employments and the gospel at the same time. Dr. Jos ph Parker annnounces that ho will introduce a short ritual in the services of the City temple, He thinks the prescut forms of Noncomformist worshintoo poverty-stricken and that there must be something more for the people to do. The number of missionaries stationed in Alrica now exceed flve hundred. There are 400,000 converts, and the number is increas- 1ng at the rate of about 25,000 a year, Within fivo years more than two hundred natives bave Suffered martyrdom for their faith, Aside from thedolators of Siberia there are 80,000,000 subjects of Russia whose religion is forelgn, namely : Armenians, 1, ,000,000 3 erans, 90,0005 Luth- Catholics, 10,000,000} Jews, 4,000,000, and about 10,000,000 of Mohamme: dans. Buddhists abound in Siberia, and ex- tend even to the borders of the Volga. It appears from the compatative summary published inthe minutes of the recent south T ern general assembly the past five yi of over tweut! southern churc (Presbyterian) that in ears there has been an increase -five thousand members in the h, and an increase in contribu- tions over those of 1886 0f over $400,000, The Congregationalists of Toronto have formed an association the object of which s to promote church exteysion and sustain new congregations selves. During recent ' Crogregational until uw{ cp sustain them. cars the number of churches Tias greatly in- creased, and the prospect {3 that others will soon be formed. The past decade shows a remarkable fn- crease in the Jewish settlement of Palestine, and indicates an extraordinary revivalof in: terest in the matter of repeopling it. it contained only 8,000 Jews, In 1814 In 1883 they numbered 23,000. Now they number nearly 70,000, almosttwice as. many 46 returned from tho Babylouish captivity. The year 1590 closes the first session of Mo- ravian missions. One n every sixty-five of their adult cummunicants 1sa worker in the foreign fleld, home is but on andthe total membership at e-third of that in the foreign field. Of their annual expenditure of $00,000 for this work more than halfis ruised in the districts where the workis carried on. The July donations to the American board of foreign mi aginst £20,714 last year, while the £500. The ! issions amounted to 434,631, for the corresponding month legacies fell off about howing for the eleven months just closed is §397,050 in donations and $118,- in_legacics, a total of $47,801 which is over $100,000in advance of last year's record for eleven months, The Conxre;zmlnyallfl.s are worthy of honor for the to their ministr) churches mnot under this hea amount paid liberal support that they give Last ycar, with many reporting, “tho’ expenditures d were §,046.902. The average for the pasior’s support is $1,047—the highest amount being that paid by the Broadway tabernaclo of New York to Dr. William M. 1 aylor ($16,000). The next meeting of the Episcopal church congress will be held in Philadelphia on No- vember 11, and will continue three days. Among the topics to be discussed are the fol- lowing: **Grounds of Certitude in Philos- ophy and Religion,” *“Trusts” *Do Wo Need a Provincial System1"! “Conditions of Church Growth in_ Mi: Guins in Biblical issionary I Critic nds, ! sm’’ “Positive and *“The Proper Care of the Newly Confirmed.’" Some of the most eminent, vinen and laymen of the Episcopal church will read papers at the congress. The London of the juterest to the great council appointed for next summer, say among the ma Christian World in speaking which al rmdi begins to attach international Congregational that ny important questions to be discussed, nene are more deserving of atten- tion than 'those connected with the welfare and advancement of the laboring classes: “Both in England and Ame a" it says *tho Episcopal church is making a record” of interest and he which no church should fall elpfulness in social problem- behind, and Congregationalists owe it _to their history to see that they are well in the advance.” teution is thon Mayflower cof that they left their condition Dr. Bicney, Good Wil At, called to the fact that tho mpany were all artisans, and Holland, oziginally, to better as labor il Ll nose and throat, Bee bldg. Ao e 1l Goes with the Stock, Yesterday morning Judge Wakeley decided the suit of C. O. Lobeck, as administrator of the estate of Carl Fried. Clarke-Andree: the time of his the firm of Lee, Fried &iGo. agninst the Leo- sen hardward company, At death Fried yas a member of His death re- sulted in tho creation of ithe Lee-Clarke-An- dreesen company, successors/ This firm paid the estate Frrie tor demnnded pay for the good will, s share, but the administra- and af- terwards brought suit to recover. In render. ing the decision, Judge Wakeley lield a good will as tangible property, > bt is dependent upon the invoice of tho sale:— And as in this case, nothing v 15 said spevifleally about bho good will it went with the steck and was @ portion of what the new fempurchased, —_— Dr. Birney Th cures caturrh, Bee bldg. it ateed e New Chemdcal, The new Holloway cheiical engiue or- dered by the several month: was taken to will hereaafter be stationed. fivsand poflce. commissioners s ago, amtved yesterday and No. 3 engine house, where it The old chen- ical, which the compauy takes back in trade. will be shippod o the works at Baltimore in a fow days. T tested Monday he new engine will be olicially afternoon, e Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg, Dismi Lo ssed Immediately. Yesterday afternoon the case of the Union Pacificagainst Dr. Walsh and Josoph M. Dailey for alleged breaking into and robbing cars belon ging fore Judge Mol immediately dis missed by the court, t timony in 1o way vonu cused with the De. Biren to that company, came up be- ison. The defeudunts wero tes. ‘ting the parties ace transaction. - ¢ cures catarrh, Ve bldg. THE SPECULATIVE MARKR A Sensational Day in the Wheat Pit With Material Advances, CORN FOLLOWS THE MOVEMENT OF WHEAT Oats Advance Under the Influence of Oiher Markets—Produce Irrveg- ular—Live Stock and Financial, OH1CAGO, Oct. 4—~[Spectal Telegram to Tue Bee]—The wheat market was a sonsational one. The sharp advance of 1%c over night had ftsorlgin on the curb last n lghe when. on Bloom'sdispatehand New York exports for Li privilezes were run up - sharpl When the markefopened today all who Been unable to protect themselves on the curh rushedin to cover short wheat, There w qulte astam pong shorts and Decomber started .0 at the close last night, and touched #1.01% on the strain. started around #.06 and sold at #.06 Liverpool w ther In the north west This added to the alarm ofshorts. There was nofurther ad- vance after the fist minute for the reason that a fow bull housesat once turned sellers on the bulge. Belling was led by Logan & Co. Hutehlson also hastened tosoll all he could over 8101, Prices dropped back at once to #1013 for December and $1.06 for May. and on later selling by Counsclman & Co.and Walker & Co. (presumably for Bloom) prices settied back to #L.00 for December and 81054 for ) An hour before the close there was another good rally on general buying led by commission houses. Tho prominent were MeCormick & Co. and Kennett & Higgins. The prices reached on this bulge yere the sime as the top figures of the morning—Decenber, $1.01%; May, #.06%, followed by a decline of 1o at once, The news of the day wasnot suppris- ing. Receipts In the northiwest were % cars at Minneapolis and Duluth. The recelpts for the weok atthe abovemarkets and Milyaukee nst 4006 o There were T ud 112tor Monday. Atlantic 245 bushels fn wheat and flour. The four ports for the week cleared 12009 bushels of wheat and 144,000 barrels of flour. English farmers' do- liveries wereglven at the enormous aggregate 0f 25,000,000 bushels for the weekat anaver age price of 1.2, or a decline of aboutd per quarter. The last halt hour In wheat wasa fitting ellmax for un unusual day, There was ageneral seramble to got stufl, and as 1t was not pressing on the market, the price ad- vanced right up to #02 for December with #1024 bId In the pitafterthe hell. October siles wore roported at 0S¢ to 9750 to Blac at the closo. May advanced to and closed at #106%. Wheat was even strongeron the cu rh, It wasquoted £ ¢ Decemberas high astl 02 but parties with wheat for sale could_ not find buyers at botter than $.0235, Puts were#LO1; s, 810414, T corn frade had to follow the driftof the tmarket today. Streneth was feltevery- The market started with a gain of 4o 150 of the nction on the curb, Then Bryantled off with purchases of perhips half i, Muteht week ago and 6, cars here today ports ol nillion bushels for ontly atlomy but later became @ p Repris from early husking w pointing. ro was no oth B e verod and close, inf yber Wi upto ik ana May to closing at 4 T e e Al Tar ‘tolay. * Everything opened strong and hlgher—ribsand lurd up Sac and mes pork T S Firat pribas A1k nothold; Janwary pork dropped batk o from ghe opontnz i $i1 and Tard sold back to 845 Tast Dight's prices. — Before the closy thero wis good buyingin lard and Hbs and prices for Fihuary recoversd to 87734, the lighest point of the day, for ribs, and & 4 forlard, Pork glosed at'yostordi™s igies, Fnglish mur kets wero Jower than yestordiy on ban wnd ams. CHICA GO LIVE STOC CRI0AGO, Oct. 4 ccial Telegram to The BEE.]-OATTLE—A few good steers and other desirable stock sold out early at steady prices ana the general market closed steady, The first four days of the week showed a slight de- cline on good cattle, but thedecline was fully made up yesterday and today and prices are quoted steady on good natives, All other grades are lower than last week from 10c to 1o per hundred, One thing to be noticed the past weole was that there has been less common grass cattle on the market and It s hoped that the receipts will continue of good quality and that the present prices will be sustained, Natives, B20@410; stockers. $2.102: ows, bulls and mixed, 81,6533.00; Texaus, 2402205, Hoas—Business active, with o slight up- turn on packing and heavy grades, but light sorts sold a shade lower, owingto the with- drawal of Jones & Stiles and Moran & Healey, who deal in light sorts exclusively. Packers puid $90@15 for common to good mixed, Jith sippers paying B6@s.00 for prine d butehier welghts. Light little pizs second class l| n 104 20 ana et iess ght 1. 00,5 0 o110 FINANCEAL. New Yonk, Oct. 4.~[Special Telegram to Tik Brr.1—STOCKS—This was theblackest day of ull for bulls in Wall strcet. The market opened weak with declines all through the list. London was again a sellerand Boston became a seller of Union Paclfic. Liquidation was sharp and foreed. Thestreet hud ramors othouses in trouble. but o anuouncements were niade. On the dedine long stocks caue out on stop orders that were never expected to be reached. The pressure was dirccted mainly against such stocks as Burlington. St. ul and Unlon Pacifie. Coal stocks, Indus- trial shares and_ Speciulties all sufered alike. The declines the first hour were sharp enough, but when the bank styement showed a de- aseof over 2,50,0001n Teserves the selling was redoubled. Bears jumped on every stoc which did not have good support,and gave the market u panicky appearance fora time. The half day session closed with the greatest loss fn values all round recorded in some time, There was unsiien of recovery and liquidation s motyet an (s course. Atchison' wont ot furlington d by quick stages to "o 1al s St Paul led the k. olng Off noariyd ; Mis- and to 5134 mmon forced off from Iday Lo 28y, re the uum 'qun)lullnn! W3 at the The tliowing Contral Pach Coleago & Alln. Chicasso.® Burligon & Quiicy. 9 DI &W Lilnous ¢ LB & W Kansas & T Lake S Michigan Centrat Missourl Paitic St. Paul & Omaha do preferred Uniton Paeli St L. & 0 preformd t and e sixty- demand, 84, % PBIJ'DL'L‘E ma RK ETS. 0u10AGO, Oct, 4. m. close—~Wheat g T T g o Decsmber, $L.02; cash, #14e; November, 49%c; b, Mo: W0%e; dy; cash, 4 January, ;3 p. irm December, 0. January, £96.5; mothy Seed-Quiet a 31,1 Steady, with a dee he 1 ng wheut, $2.00 Shoulders, 8.0 short ribs, 2 or fine grude @12 Unchanged; full cream cheddars Rats, 894@%%; young Auncricss, 9NG ‘,(n»—l nchanged; fresh, @18 l @125 ne of 25¢ on pat- winter wheal 30; rye, 8. 830, Bulk Meals clear, §.704 Butter—F Wei dalry Cheos short Hides—Unchanged ; heavy groen salted, 6%o; Iight greon salted, G4c; greem. 54e; sabted bull hides. flint, 800 Tallow— ke, 4. Flour, bhis Wheat, bu Corm, b Oats! bu greon salted calf, Ad8ge; d ry calf, 8@%; deacons, each, 53 Inchangeds No. 1, #sc; No. 3 4o; Rocelpte. Shipmenta, . 48000 . 20000 95,000 . 261000 165,000 New York Oct. 4. —\\)mn(-l{mv-lpu 0,200, exporty nons Qi spot 4G p but elavitorbotts No.d red, 07450081 options ad vine 145130, but aftorvurd raetod 37 rel, Decom ber, closing nt Corn-Recolpts, &0 bush spot firm, Ko hig WY@ aor; e wloat; an- o0 i, SOLOSTS: opeaons %@Xo higher; Noverber closing it 3640, Oats-Rocelpts 114000 hishels bushels; spot dull, firm ; N mived western, 40346¢; Wl te wostorn, 41 (pttons irm, tghor; *Noveuber closig o, Coffec—Optlons openad 10 pointsdown to 3 mints higher, cloed b 1 oints dowr 3805 @ Sugar-Raw, firng refiied Potroloum-Steady; Nove at 80, Eizes-Stealy Pork-Fiem; m 10,5011, Lard-Stronger comber closed ¢ Quiot: 10251 7,000 M er unlted closed weste rn, 20 0, s, $1LIB 125; extra prime, wostem steam, 0424 De- 4 Wna unohnnged; western Creamery, wostern 1 Fim; 1ight skims, b st Lovrs, Oc R ¢ orn- i 4—Wheat closed Yy, $06%, May, 04@40Ne. May, 4240, higher; cramery, 118250; MINsEAPOLIS, Oct. & active;recelpts, ¢ Closing quotations: on track, $1.00; Noverber, iy on tr - Wheat — Demand shipments, 107 cars. No. 1 hard. October, No. 1 northern, Oetober, 4, h«'t-mln-r,\ll\.l"ll 1. northern, October, oy, 0o s, 886 bid h. B4l b, Corn-Steady; No. Abe. dy; 4-~Wheat—Tligher; N October, 8730 bid 3 No. 2 cash, 4640; bid; October, Uats-Ste o bid. No. 2oas| October, 4 Wheat—Firm No. 1 northern, 0\ B50c. white, 30,@400, wnuary pork, H1.674. Pirm: demand itornia No. 1, No. Outs—Dull; Ne Provisions -Qu LIVERPOOL Oct. dersofer s s 3 per cont n-Steudys der 153454 per cental O No. 2 mixed, die. Whisky—31.L LIVE ST0¢ CHICAGO, Oct. §—Cuttle- market stoady; natives $i 10@2280; cows, bulls and ans, 82,40 Hows Rocept higher with good domi: pers, $L00a54.60; Light. Sheop—Reo £,000; stookers, mixed, $1.636%00; market a shade packers und ship- B107.4.60. (bts, 5,00 market lower; na- nixed weosterns, $3.754.00; . 2504.40; Latnbs, $4.505.8, [KCANSAS 0Ty attie-Recelpts, 0003 shipment ; 41 4. —Cattlo — Recelpts, 200; ricet strong ney and feeders, . ozs elpt: ket steady ; he $00@AD; Tight, The Weekly Bank Statement, NEW Yonk Oct. 4.—[Speclal Teleg 0 Tie Bri.]—The weekly statementof the as- soclated banks shows the follow g changes: Reserve, decreasn, 2,014,200 Loans, increase. 8. 700 Specie, Incrouse . 101,000 Legal fer L0000 Deposits, Cireulation, inerease The banks now hold 811,511,200 In excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rale. Mlnlnk Shares. Oct 4.—~(Special Telegram to The followIng arethe minlngstook mited grades, s LA, New Yok Tre Bee, Y 1170 60 odie . 7 Caled onia B, 1i. Con. Cal. & Va Commonwenlth Dendwood T o = Homestaks [Ontario . {ophir.. Oceldental 10 [Slerra Novad. 1125 |Sutter Creek LML he Movement of Specie. EW Yok Oct, 4.—[Speclal Telegram to Tuw Beel-The exports of specie from the . ch #6085 was In gold and in silver. nports of specie for the woek amounted to$117, of which 827,18 was lugold and #0,204in silver, ——— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee blig it PUBLIC FUNDS. Hall County Thinks They Showuld be Placed in Public Depositories. County Clerle 0'Malley has received the copy of & memorial aud resolution adopted by theboardof supervisors of Hall county, with the request that it be laid berore the county commissioners, 1t is addressed to the legisltureand states that the laws governing the handling public funds in this state are sich that 1t s impracticable to comply with thelr requirements, snd that as aconsequence, the general usage throughout the state respecting the handling of public funds is_mot in compliance with thelaws, The _petitioners, therefore, hold that legal provision should be made for *“public de, itories," lookingto the safety of all pul funds and securing *‘such intereston all public funds as are kept on hand. " The resolution also requests the co-opera- tion @nd support of the press in securing this legislation, irrespective of party or politics. e The Undertakers. A large party composed of delegatesto the undertakers' convention went to Sioux City yesterday morning and wil retarn home from that point. Another party composed of President R, R. Binghurst of Philadelphia, Josiah 8. Pearceof Ardmore, Pa.; B. Frank Kirk, James ;. Weldon, C. W. Nnully and A. C. Hookey of Philadelphia; James W, Laube of Richmond, and K. D. Hofeller of Rochester, N. Y., left'on the Union Pacific train about fo'clack yesterday afternoon for Silver Pluma, Colo., to view the beautitul mountain scenery, - - Dr. Birney cures vulm'r!\ Bee bldg. - Will be Tested in the Courts, To get matters in proper shape to com- mence proceedings, Lee Estelle, the attorney for the board of education, and President Goodman yesterdiy made a formal demand on Building Inspector Whitlock for a permit to erect the one-story brick building upon the ligh school campus. As was expected, the jispector refused, and mandamus procoed ings will at once be brought before Judge Wakeley for tho purpose of ascertaining whether the truct of ground is umder the supervision of the board or the city counil - Num .. Cr.anks, Neb., Oct. To the Editr of Tue Bre: Wil you please give me the names and addresses of oue or wo coin col- lectors in New York, Boston and Chicagol Also tell meif there Is 8 coin journal pub- lished in the United States snd oblige yours truly. ALpei? PARKER. Ans —The Scott stamp aod coin compal New York; Stevens & Co., McCormici block, Chicago. American Journal of Numismatics, Boston. Ll D Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg, Denies Yaegor's Charges. Julius F. Heimer, who has had some trouble with N. Yaeger, the saloon man, says that the charges of embezzlement preferred against him by Yaoger are absolutely false, and thit any monoy heever got from Yaeger was his own, Helmer says o will prove tho chrges mado by Yaeger to be false whea the proper Lime comes, LR Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee blig. TWO DIC BIOCES PLAYNED. The Boston Investment Company and We T Sweuy Aranging % Buill fOR FARNAM STREET, IMPROVEMENTS A Permanent Home for the Real lise tate Exctange—Frd Ames' Atd to Omaha—The Kealty Markot. The sale of the lotat the southeast corien of Seventeonth and Farnun tothe Bostonin- vestment ¢ the big transaction of the past week, is but the firstmove in o projet forextensive improvemants on the suth side of Farmam street, between Sixteath and Soventeumth streets The property purchased by thoe Boston fn- vestment cornpan y ough it agont, Me. M. L. Morton, has sutige of 66 feet on Famam steeet, is 13 foot deepand s ono of the most desinble leatins in the it Itis the purpse of the pny parchis- ngthe poperty toimprove it, uder cortin conditions. Adjoining this lt on the east W. F. Swoesy owers 4 06-fot frontage on Farnm stroot for which he ha alrady prepared plas for & maguilcent seven-story store building, This with the inpwvemet of the Boston Investment company will maks & solid business block of splendid proportins extending from the coruer of Seventeath and Famam to the Smith proprty adjoinng the Chamber of Commere buildings. The cnditin under which the Boston people will improve their pureh feat of the prohibition amendment. Morton, the «ompany’s agent, in s pey theplaiis of his company, sai “If prohibition Is defeated in Nobraska wo wil bgin at once upn the work a sevep story building on thecornor just pumchaseld. Wo navo offers tobuild for tenants and may makeita com- bined store and ofiice bullding and we my build it for ofie uses any. If pohibiton carries we will crtaily notimprove the property. Omah ad of any ofher wostern city alvantges sh offers 10 in vest re is an immense amount of mone yto tow in here just assoon as thepeoply dedide that they donot want tochange thepreset liccuse liv of the state. If the imendmentcomies it will st assuredly deprociate o valies here and render it vad visable to mnke anyexton improvemets. Our plansire being prepared, however, andif the amend- mant is defeated we will gve you @ big build- ingin ashorttime and there are othors who will follow us in making Onaba buvest- monts. An Exchange Bullling President Hartuman of the real estate ox- chinge has & big enterprise in project He 1s the father of the real etate exchange in Omahs and wants tosee the institutio a prominent and pernanent one, To this end e propses the erection of o magnificent buildingto be owned by the exchange and to beits permanent home and investment. There ave, lie urges, at least one handred reputable real estato men in the city whoan invest an average of &,000 cach nsuchan enterprise and witha capital of $300000 thus obtiined, thee is hanly & limil to the wonders that the exchaiee noy not accn plish. This would give $100.00° for & site, another §10000 for @ builling and & ko amount for investment in some enter- prise that would be proftablo to the prjectors. Sme of fhe members favor theschene hertily and wantto establish a bank in connection with the exchange. This plun they ciim is feasible and sire 10 be profitable. Al of the movers of tho project. are enthusiastic ad will stop at nothing short of the fulfillent of their plns. One thing is cortain, and that is thit thesuceess- fulprosecutio of the plan for a permancnt home would do much tostrengtien the s tand - ingof the exchange It would give thon a chince to show prspecive invesiors a sub- stantial evidence of their own faith in the future of the city, whose interests they are endeavorin g —more, probably, than any other cliss of busiiess men-so” earnestly toad- vance. Ames® Ald to Omaha. Fred Ames has dne us much as any e man in encowraging eastern cpital to seok investment in Omala,” said Vice Presidmt Kimbaliof the Union Pacific, the other duy. “Mr. Ames)’ he continued, *Ys known among the capitalists of the eust A4S hein g no of the shrewdest and at the same time one of themost couservative moneyel men in the countr; His iuvestmemts have alw esulbed satisfactorily, and plenty of eapital- ists arereadyto invest in eniterprise or inany locality in which Mr. Amesis iuter- estod. It looked alittle gloomy for O maha early Tast year. Capital was keeping clear of Kansas City and other western cities, and Onaha sufiered from their failings. There was an alt of uncertaint ammg invetors, and it looked fIIK‘ fora perlod of staguation, ~ Mr. Ames then came forward and investod over £10,000 in theerection of the Morse block at Sixteoth and Fariam and the new block at Eleveith and Howard. It was anexhibilion of faith in the future of Omaha that encouraged other capitalists, and now they are all ready to come in here with their investments. Me. Ames’ wvestmentin thetwo buildings named will undoubtedly be thecause of the invest- ment of soverl million dollars of Boston cap- italin Omahaduring the presant vear. Pickinglts Neighhors, “Ther a great many god, dsirable ingsin Omaha that ar reutal vilue by therookur them,”” said & Union Pu Omaha union depot company, as | unler- stund it, does ot propose to be placed at any such disad vantage in respect to its now union depot. The company s eontrol of mest of most of the property ad pining the site forthe new depit anl propse 10have souethiug o say about the char of the structires that areereced inits inmediste viinity. The Bures, The fllowing fizures show the tables of | estate traisactins, hilding permits ad bauk clearings for the past week : e THA N SFRILS. Build - Monday. Tuese iy 3t BULLDING PERMATS Monday. Toesday ] Welnesdiy hirselay Friday Sawrday Total BANK CLEARINGE Monday Tuesday. lluu‘(lu) Frldiy Saturday Total An inere; sponding 1040, 1.9 0 0f 22 per cent over Uk ek OF last year. corre= Tmprove F. C. Grableof O opera house wmeriu Botrice f The building permits for amountol to Hi,4, conparcd with )15 for the same mon'th last year. The Builders' and Tralers’ oxch estiblished @ permanent oxhiibil anl architects' supplies md o exthange roons Papers in_mother big deal in property have bee filed with the corder.’ Vietr H, Cofnan ad wife sell to EdwardS. R. B« htonof Cheyenne a tract of some four hundred acres just north of Le- vinglon for 3100000, 0. L. Wright has purchasel the ninety- nine-year leass of the wuthwest corner of Howardand Sixtecth strects, pay g #5000 forit, wgother with tho builling. This fatl 1y uextspring, Mr Wright will veaoyo thetwao small frame buildiogs on the Six- tertn street side of theproperty and pat s & th fire proof block. ent Notes. abhas pirchised the ige las builiors lances inthe suburban county pe-