Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1892, Page 11

THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS At the Outset the Feeling Was Inclined to Be Panicky. SUNDAY, I TEMBER 4, 1892--SIXTEEN PAGE han antleipatea. thus confirming the strong position of the COolored _oottons §re¢h The shipn®ntof kools was nctive. week stould show ity with jobbers, ex; by the fact of b Servicesat 4 p. m. to be conducted by Dr. Sutelds of Southwest Presbyterian church, C1ifton Hill and neighbor- hood earnestly invited to be present. First Congregational Church—Corner of Nineteenth and Davenport streets. Josoph T. Duryea, D.D.; pastor. Preachin, by the pastor at 10.30. Sunda No evening service. Wednesday evening at . ing Wodnesday evening at 8:45, All wel- MONEY IN NEBRASKS BANKS Whero the £niplus Wealth of the People is All residents of er in most In- arther nctive as it may be affected Milwaukes Markets, MiLwavkee, Wis, Septi &—W - 4 Decombor Tio: Mo Lo e o No. 2 white, 1@%%o: No. 3 Ottho; sample, €2@tc. rpool 'fin w?h- pring, Prayor meoting Deacons’ meet- FIGURES OF INTEREST TO INVESTCRS TRADING IN ALL THE PITS WAS LIGHT Knox Presbyteri teanth and Ohio streets. a. m., also sacrament of the Lord’s supper and reception of new members, at 8 p, m. Subloct of ovening sermon, “Dreams and Dreamers.” First United Presbytorian charch, corner Twenty-first and Emmet. French, pastor, Rev. C. B. Graham of the Midland. Sabbat! school at 12 m, Young People’s meeting at u Church—Corner Nine- Preaching at 10:30 BARLEY—No. 2, The People of Nebraska Have Almost Fifty Dollars Per Capita to Their Crodi! In the State and tional Rhnks, Corn Opened Very Weak on the Chotera Scare—~For a Time That Beemed Without Friends There Was a Henvy Pressure, Liverroot, Sept. changed; red No 2 winter, 0s@6s 2d; HEAT-Quiet and un- s 14A@08 240 and , lower; mixed westorn, 45044 per cental. - OREESE—Americaf; flffest white and col- ored, 468 per cwt. Cotton flhrket, 4 Hept, 8.—Easy: mid- 0'4¢: good ordinary. Rev. John M. Services at 1 OH10AGO, 111, Sept & —The news of the ar- rival of another choleraship at New York had been receivea before the business opened on the Board of Trade this morning, and this, to- gether with the weuker cables, reported fino wenther, the anticipated increase of 8,250,000 1 the visible supply on Monduy, the ex- tremo weakness in corn and the falling off of 1,500,060 bu. in exports for the week compared lower open- At the outset the Lo punicky, but the The Milling World, a paper published at Buffalo, N. Y., in the interest of millers, re- cently published the following: “If wo are to beliove the crop figures and mortgago payig statistics published in theso states (Neoraskn, IKansas and lows) they aro prosperous commonwealths, in which & miller of means ought to be ableto find many 0od chances for investment. If we are to be- eve the Weavers, the Peffers, the Simpsons and others of that class of men known as ‘ca- Jamity howlers,’ then Kansas, lowa and Ne- braska are ina terrible fix, mortgaged to Southwest Presbyterian church, Twentioth NEW ORLEAN and Leavenworth—Rev, Preaching 10 J. H. Snields, D.D. 5 & m, and 7 Sabbath school, 12 m, Youne People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45, vitation extended to all, rst Bapust ohurch, corner Fiftennth and Davenport streets—~Rev. W. P. Hellings, D. fie; met receipts 2,485 ba 1683 0XPOTrt, CONSLWIs A cordial 1n- Omaha Produ ieneral market chickens, $2.00@3.00. Burrkr—Good packing stook, 13c; dairy, 16@18c, evening, at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. school at12 m. and 3:80 p. m. lar prayer meeting of the dny avening at § o'clock. plo's pruyer meeting Friday evening at 8 Altare cordially invited to attend thesc services, First Universalist Church—Corner Nine- and Lothrop place). W. Franklin Smith, pastor. Ser- inclined to fact that wheat was alrendy very that all adverse conaitions had alreadv been retty thoroughly discoun:ed, led to free buy- cooler hund tradurs, cnted uny further deciine. but caused values until the loss at the opening was about recovered. Shorts. 100, took ndvantage of the opening breuk to cover thelr contracts rofits which some unforeseen develovment nthe cholera situation veforo the next ses Tuesday morning—Monday being Labor day, a lowul holldny—with no session of the bouril; The trading In ail of the pits was | was largo.y contined to evening-up against Loidday contin the eurly trad sistod by telograms reportin, Dreak on the steamer Rugla less serious in its fatilities thun at first rolated, of the heavy and damaging rains in the north- ‘I'he “murket tlen becamo hesitating and nervous, fluctuating frequently within o COMPUrALIVOly ATTOW range, ond of the session, whe that two cases of vholera bad appeared in Ba timore. This caused o stampede to sell and the market broke nearly i cent, closiug weik tically ut inside flgures. %o, aavanced to Tie, . slumped to 5% ¢ September touchc lowest figure reachied in several yoars. Corn oponed very weak on the ¢holera soure, areauction of 1d in price at Liverpool, the leuvy receipts toduy uud expected luro ar- For u time this cereal seemed without fricnds and there wasa newvy Ovening sules were at o de- esterday's 1ust 340 Wus ut once shurch Wednes- The young peo- #.—Counselman & Day OnicaGo, 111, Sept. The wheat to Cockreil market rulod heavy and a depression caused by further cholers in New York harbor, fino whent wouther, %d lower Liverpool cabies and 1,35 curs estimnted roceipts for Monday. Oorn opened on %@%¢ brenk under stop loss order sules but raliled 1o ou strong buying of Octobor by shippers and speculators and free including some On the estimute of 1,660 cars f Monday tie murket yioided rather soft {n sympathy with ‘whout. opeued quicter with few bidders and the murket rema ned easler until the estimates of 810 cars for Monday were recelved rospects to huve to care for nearly 1,000,000 ushols of cash oats caused u rush by Septem- or lon:a to lot go, and near futures broke at tho inslde. visions, us we have predicted, were supported ‘The Cudahy-Wright com= ation triod to unload October ribs under cover and buy Junuary lurd, althou Wright was un ostensible buyer of S and October ribs. low market values, and the mort- This notonly Cowmiss on arithmetio can’t keep up with the tremen- dy uppreclation in dous figures, and those states aro good ones for a miller, or anybody else, to s If these men are Iying about those they ought to be silcnced, as they a doing just as much to check -1nmigration as though every one of their calamity represea- tations were wholly correct. telling the truth, no outsider should invest a rin either of thoso states." The crop reports and mortgage-paying statistics 1n Nebraska are nighly satisfactory as hinted 1n the above quotation, butin ordor to throw more light on the actunl financial conditions prevailng in Nobraska, _ Tue Bee has compiled the following figures showing the amount of money on doposit in the ounks of Nebraska. The first tablo shows only the deposits of The total deposits for the stute 1n the national banks are given in the the separute muks sure of uight deprive them on of the board on Sunday school at 12 m. People’s Christian Union at 7 p. m. All are welcome. First Methodist Episcopal Churecl tieth und Davenport streots —Rav. P | Sgeraments 11 N Sabbath school at cornering by If tbey aro 14¢ and closed The appre- ing In wheat was us- “Sinloss Sinrors” 8 p. m. the cholera out- 0:80. All welcome, Westminstor Prosbytorian chure, Tiwenty- ninth and Mason streets—The pastor, Rev. will preach at_ 10 Sunday school at 12 . 8L6:45 p. . and by reports closing weuk Johu Gordo local talent. n renort waus People's church, and Webster W. Savidge, is hotding bis camp meeting 1n Sarpy county, but services will usual, boing conducted by the Young Poo- ple's Society of Christian Kndeavor. of the ablest the state backs, puckers bought pors heavily, including the Cudihys.and” Armour & Co. wore moderate sollers cf Ootobor ribs. Packors generally are selling all the October ribs they think they OHICAGO, 111., Sept. Duncan, Hollinzer & Co. lower on the arrival of the stewmer Rugia nt New York with reported twenty-three deatlis from cholera and ten on the sio! the closo prices ngain weakened on a rehash f an carifer report of the arrival of the steamer Normanuia with five deaths from During the session there was kood buylng for foreign account and liberal chur- 5 “The two dom{nating wenk feutures are cholers and heavy re- With the former out of the Wiy the vo belleve, would not cut nearly the it doos, as our shipping demand is £00d, the price low. Corn opened off with & rush. Every onehad solling orders lnrzely from tho outside. The buying was largely by a fow large traders The pastor, be held in the ¢l counties not being available, It will be observed state and national thut the deposits in banks amount to $40.85 per cupita, or almost §50 for every raan, woman and child in the state. The figures are compiled from the July re- ports of tho state banking department and of the currency of i. Logan & Co. to he murkets opened tne aity taking Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chureh—Cor- wenty-first_aud Biuney . Boans, pastor. 30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Subjects: Morn- Christians.” Sunday school at superintendent. Epworth league, All made welcome. the comptroller United States, State Bank Deposits. Showing the amount of money on deposit in the state banks of each population and the amount per capita on de- 4 furthor deciine of hen in Sympathy with the advance in 0.000 being taken. wheut and on reports of colder weather with orn belt, a gradual immaterial reac- county, also the | Junior league, 8 p. 7 p. m. All seats freo. Welsh Presbyterian—North Twonty-fifth Rev. J. Morlais Rich probable frosts in appreciation. wh.ch tions carried values up to & peint which covered tho 10ss for I'rid; thing to spare. s close with sonie- vance did not hold; longs were free sellers and shorts were put- sout now hines. Tho result was dullness finally a sharp decline, when wheat, went timore cholera scare. Wiis 80me recovery ut the last on covering by Around the openinz October sold ut 47cund 463, advanced to 47%c, broke to 46X, and closed at 47%c. Oats were rather quict and weak in sym- pathy with the lower prices for wheat and corn and closed with n 10ss of atfrom %0 to 1c. Traders in the provision pitat the opening seemed to feel that the cholera scare had been fully discounted by the reoent heuvy do- In addition to this the and Indiana streets. Prenching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. he Popularity of Mount Cal Communion service will be after the Come and bo joyful Wednesday ovening praver meoting at 7 :30. Avenue Congrerational Church Preaching by the veriug short corn. work agalnss, the next twenty-four shipping houses ‘are going long on the nearby options and selling Ma get the present spread to awaken some da 1n the Lord. It I8 not often thoy nd we look for traders and find _the nearby grain owned by shipping houses who will want it to ship and pressure will be on the Ma. Oats sympathizod with other cercals. largely a question of cholera or no cholera throughout the country that is now rul Provisions ruled firmer on local sup s resumed, Wright Butler, at 1 Morning topic, **The Divineness of Evening, *The Lordship Determination.” All Saints' Church—Corner Twenty-sixth J. Mackay, rector. cline in hog products, receipts of hogs were very light and were again higher. and Howurd strests, Pork" opened unch b for October, advanced to$10.47 off avith grains to 810, CHICAGO, T1l.. Co. to 8. A, McWhorter: onreports of fresi oholern arrivals in New York, but the depression did not last long and the market was reasonubly stead day witha light professional trade. ents at primary markets were about ulanced today which hus not oceurred market close: higher and the outlook favored higher prices. but the cholera sgare over the murket ani Kennett. Hopkins & he opening was wenk m. Sermon topic, morning, “Pilgrims and Strangers.”’ Sunday school Young men and strangors always terduy’s last price of lower, except January. which Ribs are 25@lie higher. Lake freigtts unchanged. receipts for cars: oats. 810 cars; esti- Moaduy. 24,000 he The ieading futu Hillside Congregational Powell, pastor. Servi commubion of the Lord’s Supper, and at Luther’s Preaching.” anged as follows: Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal), corner of Ohio and Twentieth streets—J. P, Holy communion, 8 a. m. Bible class for at the same hour in the guild room. Morning service and holv communion, with appropriate address, service, 7:30 p. m. “The Threatened Cholera.” cordial weicome to all. Benson M. E. churoh—Preaching at 11 a. I'he Importance of Thinking,” Immanuel Baptist Church—North Twenty- fourth aud Binney streets, Kountze Place— Rev. Frank W. Foster, sorvices at 1 Sunday school at 12 meoting at 6:45 p. m, The pastor will have for his morning themo: riage;” evening theme, **Solomon’s Comment At the close of the morning sermon the Lord’s supper will be celebrated and the right hand of fellowship given to Tbe public coraially wel- hangs like a the close was weax. T'he opening for corn was very weak, but tho mur- ket improved on a fair specuiutive demard. The outlook favored atill: higher weakness 1n wheat destroye: Increasing rece pts are a weak foature. rovisions the leading longs have again the market, but in Some quarters doubted if they will the grain market showing so much degres- D. Liwyd, rector. Stnday school, “Lopic of evoning sermon, Seats free. ontinue to do so With & e STOCKS, AND BONDS. There Was & Materidt” Rally in the Coal =2z g5 WALL S1REET, NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—With a better understanaing of the question at 1ssue between the Reading and Pennsylvania ronds over tho tolls of coal, there was a dlsposition on the part of the local Wall street operators to undo the damage they had done In the prices of coal shares in which there was a ma- terial rally in all of them. Dhas evidently had its day, as the report that several now cases had been brouzht Into vort failed to create even a ripple of intorest jons of the in- dustrials wore again at work, and were prom- inent buyers of sugar, though the lmprove- probably lezitimate. taking into interruption of There was an attempt to take ndvantage of further liquidation at the openinz, but, whiie first prices were from 1 to % per cent lower than those of lust even- ing, offerings of stocks wero limited. and the shorts were compelled to turn thefr atten- tion to buying to cover immedintely. Few of the local operators wish to allow a double holiday to pass with open short ac- ok of sellers, therefore. hud the effect of immediately rallying the market and & firm temper was established in the gen- eral list, notwithstandin dullness’ which prevaile throughout the Young Peoble’s VA" Prince’s Mar- | SHORT Ring=| amn @an S88 285 on Trickery.” Uash quotations were as follows: Frouvn—Dull und ousy. spring, 72%ci No. 3 spring, 66 yellow, 464@400; No. 2 white, 34c; No. 8 The cholera scare new members. comed. Seats free. English Lutheran Lower, No. 2, 43% church, corner Rev. A, J. Turkle, pastor. 10:30 the pastor will pr sermon, uppropriate to the begiuning of his on the board. The manipu In the morning at b au anniversary fon the po supplies from abroad. In tho evening ot 8 will preach to the young poople. anday sehool at noon fey of Christian aro cordiall vited to these sorvices, and will re hearty welcome. South Tenth 10,30 lard. por sides (loose), & (boxed), $6.90@7.00; les (Goxed), #7. Distillers' finished goods, per gal., Stroet Methodist Ex corner Tenth and Pierce s Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, D.D., pastor. meetings at 10a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 30 o m and S p. Evening subject, “A Great ndard “A.” unchanged. Recelpts ands hipments today were as fol- counts, and the | m. Sunday school at 12 m. Discovery.” John's Church (Episcopal)—Corner Twenty-sixth ana Franklin streots, Services nd 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at sorvices at 5 p. m., except the comparative wnd which lasted The activity in Reading, Sugar and St. Paul was still marked, but tho recoveries in prices wero most con® spicuous among those shares which have been unduly depressod by the late driv, ugar and several spec Pullman_scored handsome smaller busin Reading ralfied to 5. but Delaware & Hudson Luckawanna 25 to 15 time rose from 108 to 111%, closing at 110 Tho unfavorable bank statement had apparont influenco and the market finally closed quiet but firm, with wost stocks ut fructions better than Inst ovening. The trad- 104,145 listed_and 33,058 unlisted. 7 and Sugar 38,57, ys: Today's oporatfons showed that the markot hus been largely oversold and now thore is a scrambling for stocks reck- lessly thrown overbourd. choléra was u legitimate factor in the recent heavy declines, espectally In its doranzomont Wheat, bushe HEREESSE ! Oats, bushels STATE AND NATIONAL BANKS. Showlng the totsl deposits in vonal banks in Nebraska as compared with the stato and na- Baley, bushie On the Produce exchunze today the markot was quiet and unchange 401 dairies, 16425, St. Louis Markei 81, Louis, Mo, Sept. 4—FrLour—Weak but ‘otnl deposits in state bank: Inaividunl dej 1 deposits in Neb; St. Andrew's Church (Episcopal)--Wal- r Nicholas and Forty-second. Services at 7:30 and 11 a.m and Sunday school at 10 a.m, 7 a.m. and Friday at 7: uns on o much 58 thun sufl nut Hill, corn 08Its per capity, 2to 131 and Daily servico at Sugar in the menn NEBRASKA FACTORY WneAT—Opened lower. then recovered but Intor declined again nud closed %@ t : September closed December, 1240 (I3piscopal) — Cass streot, wost of Thirty-second streot, Servicos at 7:50 a.m., 11 a.m. aud 5 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Both Eden Bapuist_churcl near Leavenworth—Rev. K. N. Harris, pas tor. Morning servico at 11 o'clock. ected Rev. J. J. Keeler will proach; even- ng at 7:80, sermon by the pastor: subject, Treasure Storo House.” supper at the close of the morning service. 58. m. Young people's Seats all free. Irems of Interest Regarding Faotorles New ana Old. Superior has a starch factory proposition, The York foundry has eighteen omployes. A creamery company is oreganizing at October, 6)!5¢ Friday at 8 p.m. wheat and finished 1@1340 Park avenue, September closed under yesterdny; cush 43 at 421501 October, 43}5c; Decomber, 424505 yeur, 4210; May. dodio. OArs—Went with wheat and corn and closed %@le below yesterda, contributed 38,7, Tho factories at Chadron emplov 150 men, Wiiile no doubt the have payrolls of $231,840 and do a yearly busivess of §180,120. Bazelmans & Hazelet Chicory company of O'Neill, Neb., have made application for membership ia the Manufacturers associa- BRAN—Lower at (i HAY—Qu et and unchunzed, igher at $1.00. ly und un Imnl‘rjed. Sunday schonl at unnatursl level. ) i prices to wn and frizhtened holdors large iscllers, Inmost at their own prices. T'he whol % nns been done with unusual complet ness und neatness. This wus all shown toduy in the muny udvanoes. was for the purpose of closing accounts in view of the approaching present conditions there was a generul wish to aurry us little stock as Nevortholess considera o even up tho accounts of trade had oversold on the recent fright. “Tho following ure the closing guotations for the leading stocks on the New. chunge toduy: CORNMEAL— Wiisky—Stendy at $t BAGGING - Unchianged. CorroN Tres— Unchaneed, PROVISIONS—Quiet und \de at previous prices. wheat, 2.5,000 00 bu'; Outs, 50.000 bu.; Fye, none; Flour, 11,000 bbls.; wheat, corn. 70,000 bu.; onts, 5,000 bu.; burley, none. C. H. Rohrer, agont of the Missouri Pacific railway, Now Haven, Mo., says: a great deal one hot ovening last week, (July 21.) Ihad eaten ice cream for supper, and there seemed to be an internal conflict going A traveling man said ho had somethin in his grip at the hoteir thau he beliove would relieve me, and producing a small bot- tlo of mediciue gave mo a dose, I folt better, a fow moments took aucther dose, which entirely reliovee me, such a mediciue is wi tion and that1c should be kept in the house ‘The bottle was labelod holera and Diarrncea For sale by druggists. HE SAW THE TOWN. an Robbed of a Big Roll Parties who haye examined the brick that are being laid on Leavenworth street spek in the highest terms of their good quality, They ure not us large us some brick that are being laid in Omaha, but they are said to more than make up in quality what they The brick for this street were wade in Lincoln, which goes to prove that Nebraska can excel in brick making as well #8 in other linos of manufacture, Chris Specht is o OrgANIZILE b cOMpan streot lamps, Most, of the trading eTs—Klour, 4, ossible over Tuesday. le buying wus neces- lack in size, barley. none, 1 believe thut ork Stock ex- rthy of recommenda- Kunsas City Markets. KANSAS C11v, Mo closlug wenk; No, ¥ 2" red, @Coe CORN=Active idering the question of for the manufucture of Ho has already dode some- thingin this line at his cornice works and found thut lamps con be made hero to manufacturers and 5614 Nashiviile Chitt.... 85 —~WHEAT—Steady, tional Cordage . rd, old, 58¢; new, 60@ No. 2 mixed, 4@éio. Weuk; No. 2 mixed, 26%@27%c; No, 2 during the summer, Chamberlain’s Colie, | Amerlcan Co... orthern Pacitic compete with eastory that thero is a good market for them in the PrORressive citivs of tho west, of this branch of manufacture in the employment of & anada Southes *Central Pacific. FLAXsERD—Stoud BRrAN—Wouk; sucli Hay—Steudy and unchunged ButTER—Steady: cronmery, 124@20; dairy, Eaas—More netive at 1 —Wheat, 64,000 bu & A Denver Horsen Em.h‘mum.-.mn. Chicogo Alton Omaba would mean . Bur. & Quingy.. Jurge number of men. incorporation alliance elevator at Broken Bow have been arafted and adopted. They iimit the capital stock 10 £20,000, and require that 10 per cont ve paid up before commencing ‘The incorporators ar Mercbant, president; J. L. Coover. G. R. Russom, treasure ‘Trinlett, N. A, Smith, Rovert Gibson, W. Laaterman, limited to ten shares, at $10 ‘I'he triul of Eana Jones, charged with lar- ceny from the person, held the attention of & full bouse in police courtfor two hours yester- day morning. Thedefendantis a good looking 1aulatto, and her supply of tears and hys- terics 1s apparently inexhaustible, was presonted by an atlorney with & volce like o fog born, which brought in spectators from the street to see the excitement. The complaining witness was Josepb orse tralner, who from Denver and was in Omaha Two nights sgo he and some started in to see the town and disreputable Ninth street, where he was robbed of $210. At the same time Edus Jones, one of the nmates, disappeured, but was captured by Ofticer Russell while trvin Douglas street bridge io a haci It came out in tho evidence that the de- fendaut’s attornoy had offered the complain- ing witness $100 to witbdraw the case, and the prosecution was & little more vigorous in consequence. ‘The girl wes beld under $700 bonds to ap- oar in the district court and the complain- ug witness was also required to give bonds Consolldated ‘Gas ' m(h;ruun Nav Colo. Coul & 1ro} Cotton Ol Certl corn, 7,000 bu.j 180" Peorla D ‘rs—Wheat, 21,000 bu.; 1o Grande Wost. j23¢ | ock Island - L & B. F. 1ot pfd u . Wool Market, the past week bus- 1ness in the wool market hus beon slow. M an- ufacturers are adopting n walting policy. {mports of the woek were: Wales 1852 bules, from Victoria 2 South Austraiin 383 hales, from New Zouland 104 bules, from the Cupe of Gooa Hope and Na- China 79 bales, m Russla 1,100 and aud C, H, Jeffo LONDON, Sopt. 8 stockholders ys L6 Colues C. & 1. L pfa Frow N i Detee feen | Fiocking Vaile 1 bules, from 1llinols Central Bt 1. & Duluth First Prosbyterian Church—Corner Seven- teenth and Dodge streets. vices at 10:80 a. m, and § p, m., corducted by Rov. Richnid Turnbull of Detroit. Youug People's Socioty of Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p, m, Sunday Sebool ~Uorner Clifton stroet and Military road. Classes meet at 8 p. m., including senlor and junior bible classes. Tie special attention of adults people is requested to these bible us considerable effort is made to m both juteresting and instructive, A cordial fnvitation is offered Lo all. Clifton Hill Presbyterian Church—Corner wod Mulivary road. orsla 1H51 bules, (1 Conl &lion.. from various other arrivals {or the nex| Dales. Advices fro murket there I8 uni ness has been effected. wnd the arcivals are lessenlng, Regulur ser- 335, Alga by state that the wuged. though more bi Phe stocks ure small Manhattan Coi *Memphis & C. Mich. "« . E o cross the school at noon. 3 01l Market, 80| Wheollug & L ANnTWERP, Sept. 0.—PETROLEUM—13%! pald, LoNDON, Sept, &.—LINSEED O1—17s 1044d per 17 per ton; fiue rosin, 7s Gds sales of stocks todn shares, includiog: Lackuwanna & Richmond & West Polu, 2700; £t. Puul, 8 New York Dry Goods Market. Westorn Union. 3500 New YOR, Sept. & —Business in dry goods way rather aulet in view of the half Baturday The sules of print cloths durlng the week turn out to have been < i — DeWitt's Savsaparills aesiroys such poi- sons us sorofula, skin disvases, oczemu, rheu- watisw. [ts tmely use sav: New York Mouey Murk NEW YOuk, Sept. 8—MONEY ON CALL—Easy of Clitton swroet wany lives, of the winter paoking keason packers are naturally quick to take advantageof any lot-up in the shipping demand to hammer prices. Quality continues to be the maln cons slderation, weizht cutting but little figare. Recelpts aro usunily lght on Suturday, and toduy was no tion, There were only twenty-als cars oy exle. the quality avout p to the average. The market opened notive and about 15 higher than Friday on all grades. Local houses were the only buyers, the suvplies being too small” to induce much of a speculative or slipping demand. An euslor feeling obtalned along toward thie ol0se but everything w out of first hands by noon. Prices were nat- urally very uneven, but in goneral commonisn 1ght to choiee, ight to primo houvy nhogs sold At from #5.05 to £330, with the bulk ot the falr to good hogs at from 8310 to 85,15, aenl £1.05 109505 Friday and #.85 (o $4.00 lust urday, The general nverage of prices paid was from 85, 14% to $500% Friday and 84874 lust Saturday. Representative sules: al offered at 2 per cent. RIME MERCANTILE l‘Arln—l\Gfl per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Quiet but steady at $1.86% for sixty-duy bllis and #h88X for de- myod. . The closing quotations on bond 1% |0 115% | N. 10| 107 [+Noruh. sLoulsianastam'dis u234*Northwestern Con. 137 Tonn. new set s ... 100 - |N. W. Con, Deb. 5y, 110 enn. new set8s.... 95 |SLL &1 M. Gen. b 5% ‘enn. new set 3. 5% S, Lo &8, F. Gen, M. 1061 Canada So. Inds. . 13 *Central I’ Den. & 1. G. 18 &G at i:a to 4 por cent: last loan, 2% ver cent: Boston Stock Quotation: BostoN, Mass, Sept. 3.—The following are the closing stock quotations s 34| 1 205 | Kenrsard Boston & 3 175 |osceoln N CB.& Q. 93| Santa Fe Copper Enatern R 168000 122 [Tamarac . Fitchburg R.R..... 874 |Anniston fand Coll 20 Mass, Con 110 15%|Boston Land Co 5 Mex. Cen. com 14k | West End Land (0. 13t N.Y. & N. England. Saiy|Bell Telophione. L V. &N Kng. 8.0 119 [Lamson Store S Alones 90 | Water. Atlantic. Boston & Calumet & leel.. 10 |t ont M 834 | N. K. 20 _[B.& New York Mining Quotations, NEW York, Sopt. &—The following are the closing mining quotations: of hogs for the month of August for the past Crowa Polnt opa b0 Con. Cal. & | Plym June. Deadwood. Sierra Nevada Standard...... Union Con Gould & Curry... Hale & Norcross Homestake.. Iron Sfiver. Quick Stiver M 2 do proforred. . on § Bulwer...... ning Stocks, pt. %—Duliness prevalled in tho mining stozk murket toduy. Quota- tions on call. Stock. Bid. Asked.| Stock Blizabeth Granite. Bid. Asked: 814 | Pat Murphy.. .. © 25 8 [Small Hopes, 934 .. Financian Notes, 7oEW ORLEANS, La., ept. d.—Clearings, & KANSAS City, Sopt. 8.—Clearings third day were $1,581,231, PAns, Sopt. h—Three per cent rentes, 100t 50c for the ascount. Bartivons, Md. pt, 3 —Clearin 188: balances, ¥7, Money, b per cent. Sept, ow York ex- . Clonrings, $248,008; bu.~ 01,- S0l 48 sunyl 30 The following tablo shows the averaze weight of hogs Ly months for the past six yours: Money, 3 per cenf Cu1cAqo, Til,, Sept, 8.—Money firm at 4@i' per cont, on call and 5@5% per cent on time oans, Bunk ciearines for todny, 174140 for the wee k. $101,207,900. Noew York exchange, 70e discount.’ Sterling exchange steady and unchanted. §1. LOUts, ances, §40,9 Dt 3—Clearings, 81, bale Cloarings this week, $22,840,48 bulances. (enrings last woek, §2 514,882; balunces, 83,440,620, Olearings for cor responding weck last yoar, 82,001,815 bul- unces, § A, BOSTON, December. Snrk op were offered. or stale receipts, and the market is nominally and quotubly steady ut the recent decline of 15¢ to Local houses all want good mut- . —Clearings, 818, 308; balances, 81, Money, 4 per cent. | tons and desirableofferings meet With n ready Exchange on Now ¥ 191450 discount to par, | Sale atabout the following prices: F For the we Dilinces, | £00d natives, 84750440 falr to good westerns, $07,443, 600, r the_corresponding week S1.50@- ommon and stock sheep, $2.501 year arings, 300,444,408; balunces, . 0; 5000 o c1101c0 40-10. o W-1b. Tunbs. $1.50@ Roceipts and Disposition of Stock. Official receipts and disposition of sto shown by the books of the Union Stock Yurds pany for the twenty-four hours ending ut 50'clock p. m., September §, 1302: RECELPTS, The exports of spacie from the port of New York last week amounted Lo ) of which $2,600,000 was goid and 8§ ver. All the %oid and 630,620 silver went to Europe iund 812,658 silver went to South America. The imports of specie_for the week amounted to 140,601, of Which $1i2,854 was gold and $13, silver. Cars. | Hend|Cars. | Hond | Cars Conditio; 108 Carefully Considered, OMAnA, Sept. 8.—The week el receipts of ail kinds of stoc © foilowing table gives compurative receipts for the past week, the wonth of August and the past eizht months and is of interest as showin the rapid strides this market is muking towards fist 1 with liznt [SHEED cking compun H. Hammond (0. place amony the country's great markets: Cattie, Sh Reoceipts this wee 20 Reoeipts Ist wee Same week lust y Receipts for Augus Rocaipts for July L 45117 Rocolpts for Aui., 1801, 45,520 Recelpts for Aug., 180. 40, Receipts pust § months 4 Sawe 8 montis 191..... 535,425 Same & months 1860, 1,053,408 ‘Ihicro hus 1ot been a great deal of ch in the general cattle market the past week. Totals. Recelvts huve been quite liberal, but whilo 1.756| Packers' Purchases for August. r GATTLE. | OGS, [SHEER 110, Swift.. 10,057 | Cudahy. Othe: the proportion of range cattie has been racher Chieago Live Stock Market. emuller thun anticipated the offerings of nu- | Gurcaco, TlL. Sept. T ) tives have been =~wmore ifberal —thian | Mg Bee)-There were about 6,000 cattie re- dealors were looking for. = Good, ripe | ceived tolny. Of thut number 1t was esti- cattle, whether nutives or westerns. huve | U ¥ fhat 1000 wore Toxans. largely owned been wood seilers ull week, notwithstanding | by dre:sed beef firms. The cattic of- tho fuct that vhere has 'been practienily | fed for sale here were taken at & decline tive and shipping demun, ut le 8t | from I'riday’s quotations’ of from 10 to 150 s concorned the beef grades. or on a basis of from $1.00 to £.6) for nnti Hammond wnd Cudaby Touses hi 0 &%) for westerns, and from #:.30 10 especlaily the | g1) for Texans, Some citttle were left over, son the trade | holders being unwilling to accept the low Dprices offer The quility of the hozs was poor, very few of the offerings grad better ~thun Swift, been free buyers all week, Iatter bouse, und for thisT hus not felt the absence of out ‘The extremely liberul receip mixed stock hive caused a woukes on everything in this line, but falr. Sales were above 5,10, the considerably short of tho priecs proy prevaliing. price . boing. . from 8315 to timo. = Good fut cows und | §5.0 for li:ht, and from to $.00 for dingly scarce, and that witl, | o' vy and 1 im. The bighest price pald ut least. account 1or e oy W low " cures Tonlized, ~The . sume 15 in | yoqs¥ " W mousure v least truo of the Stocker | Righer than for FHdny. QUotstions Woaro at and feeder tr Business has lucked 100 | from #4.5) to #.30 for Jignt and ut from $4.9 to strength and vity of the provious weck, | 580 for heuvy and medium weights, Culls but this wenkuess hus been most appurent on | go'd at from the commoner grades. while holders of g00a to [ **{are was a limited fnguiry for sheep a choice well bred steers of good ilesh and | from 400 10 85,40 and Tor Limbs at from 4.2 weight found little dificuity’in effectinz a | ¢o §0.00, Texans were salabio at from §.00 to lo at o decont price. ‘Lhe entire trade has | §40) and western at from 3.2 10 81.25 for grass u geod undertono and with moderate supplies | feq. any weuknoss can be but temporary. Ieceipts of cattie were light even for a Sat- | o usday, and contrary to expectations were very fow westerns auwong them. warket was steady ali around. Good fat hoof steers sold rendily at satisfactory prices, and WS wzuinat .00 yesterday, verage, quality considered, was 10¢ f.oau heud; hogs, 7,000 ad. ournal reports: Kecelpts, 4,000 head shipments, and lows loxuns, while the off grides were slow in moving, s, 11 there wus littlo if any decline in valuos. Fair rond; ship 0 2000 93) t0 1,250-1b Steers sold at from ¥i80 to 100 high 85,50, and fairto good westerns at from $3.0) #1850 Duck- to A good clonrance was effected. prime heavy and Butchers' stock and canuers soid at gen- erally unchanged prices, The supply was not excessive, und itdid’ not take long to clear up the offerirgs. Sules wereat from : 11zht, 84,7065, 2 shiptents, ket dull hut about steidy. T 3 i westerns, 8.70@ $L00_to ). Bulls, oxen and stags were steady to Weak at from 800 Lo 82 ulves were freely of and on account T = prices were constierubly lower, with sales ut Tansas Oty Live stook Alarket, from 81.50 tn 8. KANSAS City, Mo, Sept. &--CATTLE--Re- Thore was no life to the stocker and feeder | celpts. 5400 shipments, 2,000 trade, and on il but the best grades prices | very dul und generally une ruled lower. The volume of trading was very | 85.2004.23: cows, 1452 10; Te: the market wis hangod; stoers, and Inalan light. Representutive sales: stoors, €582 stockors and feoders, §.25@ . A DUECAND NRRE, “Hoos—Roecoipts, 2.700; shipments, 420; the No AT markot for common hogs was stoudys vood L. oD @ \028 Hablie hizher; all grades, $3.5083.5205; .12 30 bulle, $1.8575,12) i SuEEp—Receipts, 400; shipments, 600; the 4. 100 160 811 market, wis aulet und weaks muvions, 8.2 1 160 lumbs, §). 23 160 552 { }1‘;'3 u‘#.; St. Louls Live Stock Market, 3 ; a it 8r. Louts, Mo, Sept. JATTL elpts, 2 e 0 shipmonts, 40); market fiemer: fair o 2 1% b cholee native 'steers, ¥1.2i04.00: fair to good 1 17 bt and Indian steers, £ 102510, 1 18 115 Receints. 405 shipments. 20 185 B0.0a05.40 1 183 shipments, 1,40 i 1% fuir 1o bost nutive 1, 8 160 2 muttons, §,50%5.00; Texuns, ¥400@4.50, ——— PALTI THE REALTY MARKET, 1 5 % & NSTRUMENTS pluced on record Sept. 1 1802 i ’ Jee WARIANTY DEEDS, 1 Dm0 B0 10 Alois Tomsic to Vaclay Novak, lot 5, Sy Jbloolc dtrown park ..o ot 600 v osuph ilows to C Sloman, lot 1. 100 1..1:60 1 40 1.1280 160 Birdette court (refl'e) PO DTS 000 1 18 1..163) 160 2. 1105 160 T It Adnms and wife to Munker, 2. 185 1..1410 150 1.18.0 175 0. Lutey's sub...... e 8,000 2 14 1..120 160 1.68) 19 | 8 Gikson and wife to J W R STOCKENS AND FEEDEIS, al. ot 1, block 1. Lowe's sub and lots 22 5. 00 260 4 10 47, Fairmount pince. 5,000 Kute MeMilian und husb; = Ames, Lot 0, block 120, South Omuha. .. 1,400 Yo Pr. | pavid Heller to O K1 ceeeses 280 block WYOMING CATTLE. South 1 foeder.. 66082 20 150 steors F P Frec 1% 1210 865 10 brink, 140 865 1 4 Windsor Place Buflding assoc 17% 365 40 cow Louls Kroner, Windsor place Hio 28 6 stors: § Lox A : 150) 2 » . E Louls ner to 01 25 R M Pierson to H D i, O'Nelll's sub. BRERASKA CATTLE. M KK Reoco und hi WESTERN CATTLE, n o 620 1 cow . 22 cows Pank, Willlums, 1o 4,000 nd 't 2 cows 5% 116 8 cows. © 44 of lot 4, block 8, Parker's add Zoowa 1l 010 115 12 cows ! G M Hitohcock and wife to Frank M 1 cow. 1020 1 OX. . ghy, trustee, 00x166 feet in bloek 1 Hoas—With a falling off of nearly 12,000 In | Oupitol add (commenciug at nw cor recelpts compared with Inst week an advance | 20th and Douglus streots) . 20,400 in prlces was naturally to be expected. The | McCa :ue Investment company to market asa whole has been very uneven, in | = ert Stewart, s 4234 feet of lot 88, Nel- common pariance u - “sway-back ). | son's add P 1,700 e. high at tho opening and close of | EF Cole and wife tho week wnd low in the middle hog | block 4, Luko's add 6,000 vrices -unecessarily follow the prices | Christisn Specht and of provisions nnd vice verss. At present the | ~Kilembeck, lots 25 nnd 24, blook 2 valilun murket 1s very unsettied and hufil Millurd place. s ikewise. Another disturblng feature 1s the | Otto VostoJ P uncertainty in the shipplng demund. 8o long [ lot 1, bloek 10, Waterloo. . 10,000 ) s this keeps up prices ure likely to be fulri; Woll miaintuinod, Dut with the huir upprouch Total amount of transters THE CONDITION OF TRADE - The Past Woek Barren of Any New THE JOBBING TRADE KEEPS UP ITS PACE Looal Business Enterprises Not Verg & Neeoded to Give More Snap to Omaha's Retail Trade. Active—Someth In local trade circles few, if any, new features have been developed during the six Omaha’s joublng trade continues nctive and, as a whole, most satisfactory. In the country retail merchants s is not particularly rushing as tho farmers are busy with throshing and other work ine cident to tho season ot the year, and are not spenaing muoh time 10 town. ers, however, all have money and when they do visit town they are far moro liberal buye« ers than they would be undor different oire Thus the country retail more chants have a good steady ocash trade, Itis this that keops upthe movement of goods in a jobbing way aud gives Omaha the best business in that line ever experiencod. 'We did not brag very much last month said & prominent jobber, **for while wo seamod to boe having did not strike cumstances, us as being particularly the closo of the mouth we have figured up and find that our business last month was 25 per cent greater than for the month of Au- gust, 1801, and we thought that we were doing & very good business last fall. find,” continued the same speaker, * making careful inquiry, that our houso 18 no exception 1o the rule, but that all the job- bing houses of Omaba ure doing a large and satisfactory business,” Another jobber remarked that they had about all the business during the past week haundle with thelr present force and that they had been rushed e and late to fill orders. This 15 the general trond of the convorsa- the local jobbers und serves to emphasize only mors fully what Tie 155e has been clanming for u long time, namely, that the jobbine business of Omana is prosperous condition and that the voluwme of trado surpasses any previous year. “This is not all, howover, for not only are most sutisfactory, but the er tall ana wintor bus that they could present conditions outlook for tho la ness was never brighter, Whilo the abundant crops which place money in the pockets of tho farmors are gen- orally givon all the credit for tho growth in the wholesale business of Omaha, still thas is not the only cause. with people. Counties which time ugo were only unorganized territory with scarcely a settler ure now filled with prosperous farmers. towns that have sprung up in Nebraska dur- ing the past year or two would sur one who has” not given particular attention This of itsolf would be suf- ficient to largely increase the jobbing busi- Whilo the jobbers may look upon the prosent good trade which they are enjoying as due only to good crop returns, thero is no prospect of the volume of down again to the Some unforeseen and widespread financial depression might cause a shrinkage but the results from such bo of only a tomporary char- 1t is safe to assume that the increase in business over previous years is a perma will continue with perhaps slight interruptions so long as the population of the west keeps on growing. The jobbers of Omaha might as well real= ize tho actual situation another and propars for it. struggling along trving to keep up with the with their proseat facilities, exe pecting that there will be a cossation of the will bo disappointed. The jobbing business of Owaha has made & per- ‘mavent growth and the jobbers will be forced to grow with it Local Retail Trade, In the retail trade of Omaha the changes the past week have also been very slight. Thero does not appear to be very much activity in busiuess enterprises of a purely Some merchants are doing. a fair business, but there is no snap to trade and it is generally somo there isan anticipation of an improve- ment later in the season, while otbers, of a less hepeful disposition, do not look for any marked improvement until another yoar roils Business appears to have raached point and it might not take very short nufhiber of new to the subject. ness of Omaha, siness evor dropping previous years. nent gain and one time as well as Those who are rush later on, local character. quoted as dull. the low ebb much to start it in the opposite direction. The undertaking of some enterpriso or entere priscs which would give steady employment to u few hundred additional men would, without doubt, have a most beneficial effect. Jobbing trado con inuos oxcellent in noarly every line, said Managor Roborson of R. G & Co's Mercantile agency. retail circles shows marked Improvement, tha orders for goods from the country tributary to Omaha are exceptionally good. half a cent per pound in tho past week, and this has stimulated buying of that staple. The advance is partly attributed to the in- crensed demand of fruit canners and pre~ serving works in_scctions fayored with o good frult crop. canned fruits and presorves will be high, as tho crop in most parts of the United States is trado locally of the union Tho price of “The oyster men were considorably elated the first partof the week over the prospect of cool weather for opening the Septembes weather hag postponed active oyster sales for the time, “The banks have all the money they know what to do with and are living upon the hope that the demand for their surplns will ot be much longer delayod. Grain dealers aro builders are pushing their work in anticipas tion of winter, lead to the belief that before tho month ends the 1dle funds now in bank will be more largely cailed into use. “Speaking of banking brings to mind the facy thavthe banks of Nebraska are gen= taunch institutions, and failures and embarrassments among thom are so rare that when one occurs it becomes something of a sensation. braska at Crete was closed by order of the stato board of bank examiners Friday Attornoy General Hastings, on bohalf of tho siate authorities, served notice on K. M. Harrington, clerk in charge, that ho would on Wednesday next apply to Chiof Justice Maxwell for the appointment of a re- An attachment the county treasuror was tacked on the puilding late Friday night to secure a claim “Ihis, however, Crops are mov- the feld and These and ot bank of Ne- was reduced George D, Stevens, the cashier, and his friends woro supposed to have taken up this stock, bul it now appears that the negotiations for placiog a portion were not give his time to the business of tho bauk, Mr. Stevens’ prolonged and unexplained ab- senco brought the affairs to a crisis, reserve fu the Union National, Cuicago and Hanover National, Now York, Is intact, and docs not appear 10 buve T'hus far com- Cashier Stevens taken any funds with paratively few porsons regard the bauk insolvent; ou tho contrary, our authorities genoraliy agreo that tho' bank has ample assels to meet its obligations and will be re- olors 1n the interior of tho state I trade rather quiet and colloce but the thresning mas chines are at work and the smali grain is be- and vory shorily this should livea up collections and increase mer- Wheat and oats are yelding Recent ruing tions a littl: slow, gluning to move, chandise sales, well and corn 1is . promising, bave improved the pasturage sud Lhe Outs look generally is favorable for & prosverous