Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1892, Page 11

gt o et THE CONDITION OF TRADE The Jobbing Fusiness of Omaha Continues Most Eatisfactory, MONEY FAIRLY PLEN’[V IN THE COUNTRY The Trauaition from fee to Coal—A Glance At the Condition of the Business Dur- Ing the Past Summer—Outiook for the Fature, Business in the jobbing circles of Omaha il continues very active, with no essen- tially new features to notn. Orders ave re. ceived about as fast as they can be readily fil.od. Collections continue very satisfactory, showing that monev is comparatively casy in the country. Upon the wholé present conditions and future prospects are about as £00d as any ono could ask for. Values on most lines of goods do not show much change, At this season of the year a transitio: takes piace in two very important lines of trade, the ico and coal business. All sum- mer the ico men have bren occupied in sell ing ther stock harvested last winter and aro now wondering what the next harvest will be. The coal men, who have been idie Al summer, ure now ready to enter upon thelr active s As 10 tho ice business the past season has been a good one in some respects. ‘There has been a good deal of warm weathor which hias incrensed the consumption of i v mate- rially, 50 much so that the stocks of ice ar practically exhausted. Some companies have been forced to buy in order to keep their customers going, aud none of the com panies are likely to have any old ice left on their liands. Another reason for theincreased consutuntion of ice is to be founa ia the fact that the price has been lower tho past season than ever beforo. As compared with tho year beforo thers was a decreaso in tho seling prico ot ice amount- ing 1o £1.50 per ton. The reason for tho de- cline is probably to ba found in the compe- uition between the numerous 1¢e companies. laking the past soason as a whole 1t does not appear to huve been a very prohtable one for the dealers, and in that respect not as K00d as past seasons. The cutting and selling of i1co has come (o be a great industry Omaha. Last winter thivteen different firms put up fce. Some idea of the extent of tho business may be gained from the fact that one packing house, that of Swift & Co., harvested last winter 150,000 tons of fco. As the city grows in wealth and population and as those inaustries in- creuse: which require laree quantities of ico it is very likely that more ice will bo har- vested every season, The Board of Health proposes to tako hana 1n the ico business the coming scason. Thoy have haa & man investigating the mat- ter with a view to guarding sgainst the har- vesting of impuro ice this winter. It has been claimed that sometimes in the past ice has been sold which was unfit for use owing to its laving been cut where tho water was impure. Another cause for impuro ice is tne slovenly manner in which itis sometimes nandled and stored. The most frequent cause, however, 15 tho havit of continuing the harvest while ivis thaw- inz. Itis a well known fact that when tho veeather1s warm enough to cause tho ice to thaw slightly on the surface, thut all parti cles of dustor dirt that may have been blown onto 1t will work their way down into the ice and remuin there. Ior that reason 1t is said that ico to be pure and fit for gen- eral use should bo harvested only in cold weather. Tho lce business is something concerning which it s almost Impossible to make any predictions, as it is entirely dependont upon tho weather, but it can safely be said that ir the ice is to be had, more will be harvested the coming winter than ever before. The coal men are looking for- ward to n fairly ood season 1o come, They claim that tho high price of hard coal will delay purchases somewhat, as peo- ple will put off buving until tha last minute in bopes that sonicthing may turn up to give them cheaper fuel. Consumers talk n good deal about not buying hard coal, of keeping warm from the kitchen range and of urning soft coal. \While the weather is warm it is 2asy enourh to do without bard coal, but when the weather becomes ere it is Another thing. Dealers anticipate that consumers will economize in the use of coal at the commencement of winter but that be- fore the s n is far advanced they will b using as much as ever. It is nol expected that soit coal will be substituted to any great extent for hurd coal, ns that would necossi- tote the change in heating stoves which ‘would cost more than would be saved ou tho price of the coal. While dealers expect to sell about as much coal as they did lust season they claim that tho conditions are not as favorable as they were then. Although the price of hara coal 15 50 high s to make consumers complain vory loudly the ratail dealers claim that they are not making as much per ton as they fid last season, that tho profit is going into the pockets of the castern coal barons, AS DUN SEES IT, General Business Out Omuha's Prospects Excellent. R. G. Dun & Co’s mercuntilo agency, through W. H. Robersou, the Omaba mana- ger, furnishes the following review of thoe local trade: © “Manager Babceock of the Union stock yards says October stock receipts wili ox ceed those of any preceding month in the history of S uth Omaha. Tho increased facilities for handling stock promise to be in demand by the end of next year. Unless all slgns fail the coming yeur will surpriso some of the more conservative friends of South Omaha aud realizo the expectations of others who are now thought too sanguine. Re- ceipts for the week havo been in excess of t week und the cooler woather appears to vo stimulated shipments from tne ranges, The feature of the month and of the season Las beeu the heavy demand for hogs for eastern packers which has aided materally in wmaintaining the exceptionally high prices, “Among banks tie fecling is better. Local busiuess skows a marked improvement and monoy s in woro uctivo demand, though rates continuo a little below 10 ver oent for best short time loau . On real estate loans 6 per cent 18 not uncommon, and an 8 per cent loan is oxceptionai. Commercial paper is 10 good demand und brokers in bonds, warrants and gilt edged securities find more called for tnan they can suppiy, “Two new banking enterprises have veen under discussion the past woek. Both will be organized uuaer the state law, if arrange. ments are comploted, and amoug the stock- holders and ofticers will bo some of the best known husiness men of the city. Outside capitalists are back of one proposed bank wnd local business men will furnish all the capi- tal foc the other, “Work has actually commenced on tho Kast Omaha railway bridge enterprise, und considerable interest is noted in real estate in localities which this undertaking is ex- oted o beuelit. The disposition to specu- ate is dormant, however, and it will take somethiug especlally promising to renew in- terest in unimproved property. A banker of this city speaking to visitors in regard to the prospect of investments and business generally in Omaha saia ‘The peo- xle of this city, ofter struggling for nearly ve years, have got within sixiy days to the point wheve they van measure the extent of their indebtedness and make calculations to wmeet it, Hitherto the people were in bevond theiwr depth and foreclosures were inevitable, We bave reached & move normal condition, and unless somo great catastrophe overtakes the couutry at large, debts will be paid wore promptly, foreclosures will be less frequent .nx times, generally, will be much better, We notice a8 marked fmprovement 1n the matter of interest pay- ments. ‘T'ney uo louger drag.’ 'be bullding aud public improvements bogan late this year, but the open fall has eunablod contractors to accomplish @ groat deal intho last sixty day As @ conse- quence money 1s circulating more freely amoug workingmen, and rotail trade 1s better with the promise of further improvement as tho season advances, Down town stores woerally report more activity in clothing, k Bright and ry Eood shelf rdware, groceries, furuisbing bousehold supplies upa furoiture, The stores farther out have nad - great week. “lo the jobbing district no com- lajats are heard except among ue clothing men who are suxious for old weather, The travellng saleswen - . of the boot and shoe ho are coming in As the season is practically over for the prosent, but mail orders econtinue heavy. One of the iargest houses says Octobor shows 40 to 50 per cent increase over tho same month in 1591, The fame of Omaha as A jobbing center has extended to the Pacific coast, and rocently one of tho heaviest tea importing houses of San Francisco has estab- lished an_agency here, and ramors are rifo of soveral new Jobbing houses in other lines. “Oysters have dropped auother 5 conts per can, and the lowest grades are sold to the trade for 5 cents, whils the bost brine but cents. These prices are away below cost and jllgsirate the virulency of the ovster fight. The big eastern houses are deter- mined to force settlement upon their own terms., *Tho election is having loss offect upon business in Nebraska and the country geney- ally than was expected. For somo reason tho usual stagnation incicent to a national campaign is wanting his leads conser- vative business men 1o expect a stoady im- Provament in business cenerally for the next year. Contidence is upparently re- ostablished and the reaction incident to boom times is over. “Thero have been no fafluros reported in Nebraska this week," STOURS AND BONDS, ‘s Great Fire Was Expected to Have n ¥ r Influen NEW York, Oct. 2.~Tho openiaz of the ted xith Milwank Stock market this morning was aw no iittle anxiety by the bulls. as it was feared that the zreat firo tn Mitwankee wonld have a beur influenco on prices, The unexpected, however. happened again, and outside of St. Paul, whteh fell off s to T on a report that the ny lad sustained damages hy the fire, the mnrket was tolerably steady, while New England wasexceptionally strong It was sulseqnently stated by Vico-Prestdent Bond of the St aul road that this company had not lost a dollur as its property is not sit- wated In the burned district. After the openinz Iistililng and Cattlefecdng was subjected to a severs rald and thers was a break fron 64 to 61 The old reports about *8h [ssun of stock to pay for new property wore revived and again denounced. One per cent wus bd for the next quarterly dividend It was notieed t the dem r tho stos in the loan erowd was do-ide Ly better th for Some days past, which indicates o sold condition of the market. Chicag mered down from U3y, sy mp ithe In the lnstliour of business the tinct chanzo for tho b favorable exhibit of th The street had expocted 000 In resor reported. g The vent vas i dis- tter. owint to the ussoc uted banks, 1038 ot about & Whereas ngain of 81,561,250 was Lis pinces the winount held in ex- cess of logal pequirements nt $1,805 In ISOLIE was #1250 and In 150) $108), As the morning draw {0 elose bulls became more confident and advanced prices right throuzh the lst. Distilling =~ and Cat- focding red the Ic sold to 0. Chicago Gas erangers ralijed while land Lost part of the v in of A conspicuons teatuze of the later wding was the_activity fn the specinlties. New Yorl & Northern preferred was tho first 10 start and on lurge transactions for U stock advanced from 203 to Hla he rise was attributed to menty that the rond wiil be taken futo the lutest Reading deal. because of 1ts connection at Brewsters in this state, with tne Now York & New Enzlund. Manhattan was firmer ut 161 Tty s Willium ¢ Whitney, 15 lso ) North pa tirectory at the nin Onturio & West rose from 1 to 207 on runiors thit the Vanderbilts had ucauired ablock of the stoek. New York, Stsquehanna & Western common moved up to_19% and the preforred jumped from 084 t0 7L 1t is cur- rently xeported that this road 1S also o fiz- ure shortly in uiother raflroad deul. Gen- eral Elcetric adyanced to 115%. Tho murket closed stron {1 total siles of stocks were Wi Lsted and M unlisted stocks. he Post sa, The course of the local ney market s puzziing 1o those who haye kono growing strinzency. But to those who ha ol the part’played tho reccnt ud v 0f rates by the expect tion of 4 continued bull movement in the stock warket this week slackens ing In demand s not at all u sur- vrisingz. 1t Is the diminished demand for money and for a alminished supply that the decreased loan aceonnt of the dav's bank statoment i3 attribatable. The ncrease in speelo and logal tenders, noreover, refleet aceided change in the movoment of currenc A decreasing d fron the interiof has heen note zht pist. Nothing. In- deed, i the change in this more cleariy than the siower lncrewso i the treasury gold suppl The following are the closing guotations f the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex - chunxe tod; Muunhatt ot on November OrfoTTk X W, prd. i th American Lo, ) Pacitic . 1 N. Ei & Westorn. Ches. & Oblo Chicago Alton Chi. Bur.' & Qu Culeago &St al & Tron Cotton Ol Cortif's Del. Hudson D.T% W DOHON G ) D& F Ca 3% a0 pra 4%y Rock Islan S &S do il Fort Wiy i istuid R put Northern il K do pfd.. Cof B L Pt WSl St Panl & Onidin. . THocklig Vatley Wi o pld. . 10 oln Contr Wle Southern Pacitio St Paul & Duluti.. 45| Sugar Kefinery. Kan. & Tex.pi ... 250 [Fonn. Coal & Tron Fake Erie & West: D 25 [ Texns Paciic, do pfd.oll 3T & O, Cen, pfd. Take Shore. L0000 iy Unton Pastic wd Frust.. o0 43|18, Express uts & Nwshi 5o WS T & uis & New ATy, 80| do pra, Manhatian Con. . L sWend Faro Exp Memphix's C L Western Unton Miehizan Contrii 7 107 ' [Wheotine & Miwonel Baeitie 8| o e obiie & Olilo Nushyiile Ch National Corde o g ST KD AR G L Ligtg|Gen, 1 L 16 [Nutional Linse L2l HEAVY EXPORTS WARNED THE SHORTS There Was iber Wheat, Henvily by Armour a rallled at last 1ched the lowest \vy oxports acting us a warning signai to shorts produced the up- ward change. JICAGO, TiI, Oct today, after hav reachod in five k the price a bushel for detivery, a drop of | Wwith yestorday's closinz figures wheat tonight while corn asubstantial advance, parts Wiheat for n time seemed ables were genorally lower, the receipts vy everywhere anl holders wero dis- Hiquidation Numerousstop-loss orders becan re was espoelal weakness whuat, whicl Iridge sold May + nerally on the solling side. market made the lowest record eak the demand be- Bailoy, Milmine- beral bhuvers, a 1zorously, and the crowd During the first hour th of the erop, hut on the ! wun o i prove, s Bodman und others we e early short sellers About the same tine too, the nows bezan to Yori reportod that 3 of Kansus wh sitfd to have heen sold at Kansas City for ex- port, by the way of New O was said to bo n out ns soon s the adstrect also reported tl hanzed the sentinent. Thero was a de rlet held quite steady at tho it was sala th ansns Cliy was old business. on the visible supply Inerease for Monduy wis The openinz e lower than yesierday's husiness ut elinea Vie or so, followed by an adval for May#and 1, for Deceml some., and closing was from 'ye to The heavy move covlor woather. tho panicky at, the first hour contributed 'he receivers and shippers srally proceeded to dump corn o selling was lod by Patton, Andrews of t,e clique, The breuk was stopped by timely buyl the briznt and condition of wh 10 the weakness, FHE OMAHA DAILY BEF: SUNDAY, OGFOBER 3 [THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Rallies at Last Aftr Tonohi Lowest Pcint, 000 - spot Spots aull and options duli und weaker: Decomber, a\ tyer 4 ; My, 306 0ye, closing al §9% ;. snot Now 8 white, 1 Wiie: No. 2 white, white western No. 2 Chileazo, 8 HAY—<Fir 1 falr d v shipping, 0@ e good t C0, THL0G, Hora—Qule gt to cholce. ogst, 184 Al reflining 21510 (I‘I'll‘ul(. L G101 g0; res fined in falr dem d and Nteddy: off A, 45 160 4 1'-10¢: nid A, 311 andard A, 4 1316 @ic; ent 1ot + hed, = 13 LI 2 “ A, 4 101 fU cobes, & 151643 14cly confectioners’ A, 4 11624 % e Vorasses—New Orleab®ddull but standy; common to faney, 2 5o, Rice—~Active and firn: domestle, falr to extra d'@se: Jupan, b O Eads—Quiet, unchange i western prime. Ly e HIDES-Fairly active, flem: wet salted, New Orleans seiocted, 45 ) 1bs, Bakic selected, 5) to 6 iYs, Ha rm: domestie flecce, 256s5c; PoRK—Qulet and weuk: plekied bellles plekied shoulders, (@itse; plekled him: He: midd es, dull; short clear Novembe Iard, aulet bt riners westorn stoam at 20.00; October, #,00 bid; Nov Decombor, $7.85 hid; January, 7. LUTTE wostorn Nigo. edenand, firm: part skims, CoprER—Quiet, easy? 1ake, $163@11.55, LEAb-Quict: domostic, §.%)@ 4 TIN-Stondy; straichts, $20.5)0%.60, Hidoes and 1 llowme o o the prices Al by Omalia fers for hides and pelts qooted subject 1o without notice: No. 1 hides. en salted hides, 414 ). aroen X 0.1 green salte] hides, 2580 40 ths,, 0. 2areen salted hidoes, to 4) bs., $i No. 1veal ealf, 8 to 15 1hs., v 6o: No 8'venl calf, 810 15 Ibs, die: No. 1 dry flint hides, 2 dry flint hides 50 0. Lary salted hides. bede: part cured hides fye per 1., 1ess thun tully cured. Sheop veits —Green silted, cach, He@shoy: groon sulted shoariings (short woo'ed oirly skins cach, 155 dry shearlinzs (short” wooles carly skin: O, L each, Maloe: dey shearlings short wooled ¢ skins), No. 2, each, 5e: dry Saited hides, $indige Ly flint Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool peits, b netiel weleht, W0 14se; dey flint Kan 1d Nebraska Murraln wool bolts, per 1b,. getnal weight, S@wie: dry flint Colorado buteher wool pelts. per 1. aetual welght, 1006 121501 dry dint Colorado Murrain wool pelts, per Th, wetual we cht, 8a10c: dry Hoeces and ucks, actual weieht, faate. Tlave f as it is useless to pay freight on the Kansus City Mark [LANSAS Crry, Mo, Oct, 20.— W In wood demand and higher; No. 625c: No. 2 red, 631 3@ 5. CorN—Vory "dull; N No. 2 white, 367364 0, OATs—Weal: No, 2 mixed. white, 27271, No. 2, di@die, RyE-Stond FLAX £E80—Stondy at i e sacked, S BIAN—Stoad HAY—Strong, unchanged; t rie, 16,00, 8.50% pr. cady; creamery, otlve. v, 6265 Ixed, Hw@sdiye; No. 2 BUTTER 18@24c. EGas—Steady: fresh enndled. 15'4c., RECEIPTS—Wheat, 95,000 bu.; corn, bu.: oats, 4,000 by 15 the decline but Champlin. Boyden continucd buying until 2 market was rushed up to the hest figur the openinz Initinl Tom lye to 3+ decline and on sales sold off 'yc and reacte Oats followed corn dahy and Wright of the day ot spots and The Luil cligue in took ho'd of tre in provisions ag atter letting it sag for several sultwas a decided upturn in prices wil around, The wdvance In January pock on tho Lard wus uid up 1 was nearly ember and I but the fancy ived with con- idday all else was boiy of traders s who were trving deal in Ocrober aronnd o few cet trades in vibs for tl Hne bought 50,000 at $11, torest and thy 50 trom lust ‘This incroused close was at #1175 a jump Shippers were unable from the previous rate of ‘e for corn to Buffalo, recoipts of hogs tor next week. clpts for corresponding week e for wheat Tno leading futures rangzea as follow: T WiGI | oW, sh quotations were Frovr=—Dull and unchanzed, WitgaT—No, es No.3 spring, 5@ TIMOTHY SEED Pork—Mess, per bbl, 81187 5@12.0; lard, Prime. ¥1.65, salted shoulders (boxed), 0 short elear sides (hoxed), 33, 10@S.1 Wiisky—Distillers” finished goods, per gal., Unchanged; granulated, I shipments today were as fol- t stocks tods Atchison. ton, 83005 Cl Gas, 11000; ;' New' Euglund, 18500; Oni 6,2.0; Rewding, 6,400 St Paul, al sales inciudin wore 164,000 °0: Burling- distillers, 4 fo & Woster London Financial fteview, by Jum s Gordon Bennett.) New York Herald Cubi Speciul to Tk Bee)—As usual the lust diy In the week, more especlally when It inmed i- ately follows tho completion of the sottie- ut, there nas been littlomelination to coter into new engngcments in the Stock exchange tod Funds liave boen stoady. Indian rupee paper closed a shade hars orelgn governmwent securit es leave off dull as ro- gards internatlonal descriptions, some degree of woukness bolnz reportod on tho conti- nental bourses. Awmerlcan rallways close with u better tendency than they op 1, Denlings were on u vory sall seafe. Compared with Tast nieht early 1 decline 15 ostub- lishod Chicago & Mil- d Northern Pacific preference, is Atehison and Wabash debenturo to Uy inothers. Erle shurcs were NDON, (et per ¢ el maintaliod, Cianadian lines have been negloc . Heyond wrlse of 'y per cent In runk guaranteo and' 1 per cont in wnd Trink first pr © prices huve net moved. Forelzn raliwiys have wot with less thun usual wttention. There hus been very Hittlo guiry for money. Short loans have been ensily obtalued atl'to 1y ner cent. The discount market continues’ firm, two and threo wonths bills being quoted at 27 w 8% Dor cont oy Market. —MONEY ON (AL 1ustloun, ¥ per cent; closed nt PRriv 1 ) per cent. NTENLI UHANGE wlllll'l ot #L83 for sixty-day vills and #4554 for demand. ‘I'ne elosing quotations on bond T PAPER " 100 | North, P i07g | North, ¥ 3N W 85| Unlou Pacifie Iats. | 100% West Shore. WD SR G i Boston Stock Quotatio; BosTON, Mass. Oct. 20 —Tho following aro the closing stock quotation ®Top. Wy Catalpa Boston & Altavy 06 Kearsarge. Boaton & Maluy 51 | Caceola CB &L 103 | Tamarac Fitehburg 85 Littio I 14| Boston L 18% Sa Wis. Con. com Alloues M. Co.(n Adlantie p Boston & Mont Calumet & He: © exchinnze tolay mery, 2068 Strictly frosh, ¥ Markets, 2, = FLOUR=Dul| I2gzs, steady © early, then adva Later it droby, ¥ @05 Nove +¢. Ontions closed + bout as yesteraay. wor, $7@ e y off, but recovered and shade off; No offered at e, Quiet; sample lots of Minnesota at @de enst track. prairie, ¥.0000.00; spolter qulet ut #4.20, LED —-Lower ut # Borrer — Unchanged; N MEAL—L/noh: Quiet ut 1,10, —Dull und rather casy, but A smaull” job Liurd, 88,2000 quotably chunge Pork, jobbing, Dry sult menis, loose shoulders, #i. shorts, #,10; strip ots 150 more, 0ats, ¥0,000 Du; rye, 10,000 wheat, 28,000 000 bt § 0uts, bu.i burley, none, New York Markets, New Youk, Oct. DKES: 0XDOFLS, WoiLk; wiles. murkevdull und Steady but dull: yellow west- AT—Recolpts, 201,050 bu.: exports, 161,- 1 140,000 bu. of futures nally steady: No. dull but nos excited and rather irreg anideclined Y @se with the west and r. buying and ted fye and closed st Nz atssic westerna, 637 BArLEY MALT—Quiets western, eity made, Canada, $1.006105. exports, 4,500 bu.: sales, 68,000 bu. of futures, J@80c: Cuns in elevator; 49! quiet, “advunced und with wheat, rescted 3% %c on realiz closing weak sl e deoline Lo Options were closing at 50c; Miy, HIE5i%, Clos: o foceipts, 138,900 bu.; exporiws ¢ SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 50,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bin; oats, 4,000 bu. Omaha Produce Market, GAME—Prairie chickens are coming In freely and ducks ure commenclugto arrive. Quall arescarce. The woisther has hnprovea the gamo situation tric chickens, #1400 4257 grouse, $4.00 Jnek snipe,’ $123p1 : canvis- ducks, &5 i biue wint teal, mixed ducks. $ quail, #.00; snipd, §1.00; aver.' $1.00: golden 0@ ks, ek ducks, mallurd du 3 green wing te Jusic rabbits, 8100 .00: squir #1.50 ddles, W@ise; decr saddies. are w10k deer carcasse: > bigeon GS—13430 10 TER—LOw grades, Mii6e; gool duiry, 18 Povrriy—Chickens, 01l MafKct. NEW YORK, Oct. 20, —PETROLEUN stead rude in - bbls., Parl Farker's in bulk, $2.83: refined New. Philadelphia and” Buitimore, %5 Philas delphia and Baltlaore fu bull, 8431350, COTTON SeED Otk fi quict; crule, S0 pe ot und Sfida gos)h 4131 5o, RosiN—Duil but firm; strained. common to 4, 8 30@1H. RPENTINE—Qulet but firm; 135@13 Liver, LivERPOOL, Oct. 20.—WHEAT—Dull; holders offer freely: No. 1'Calitornin, 6s 9.1@05 10d per centals red ' western spring, 68 13d@6s 2d; No. red winter, 55 054 @5s 10, ConrN—Quiet: demand fallen off; 1ixed western, 45 5'zd per cental. BACON—Long und short ¢lear, 55 1bs, 458, LARD—Prime western, 485 per ewt. city (#2.00 tor Omal Frait Market, Grapes—Now York concords, 283%e per 10-1b. buskot. ALIFORNIA GRAPES —Per crate: $L5) nus- cats; 317 Towuys. JALIFORNIA PEARS -3 APPLES @3.5). QuINCES- D ~Westera, $3.756 1.9 o1 box. Now York, 1,00 'r box, ¥ Cotr @200, ce Market, NEW Yonrk, Oct. 2.—Options opened barely steudy and unchinged to 1) points lower, cloged steady at from 5 to points down. Sales, 27,000 bigs, ineludinz Novewber, #15.50: Decenibe: ary, $L0I@15.1 arch. L )@ 14.85; September, and casy: No. 7, 816 @ May, 1303 spot Ko, Traders Talk, CnicaGo, Til. Oct, 20.—Kennott, Hopkins & A MeWhorter: The murier has boen devoid ‘of fmportant features. 1t recovercd from the little pante which prevailod on the curp yesterduy afternoon und this niorn ing but thie tradinz has been lurzely professionnl and mainly on an eveninz ' charieter, The drouth i3 gett:n more serlous dally and complaints increise as wo the out- 100K for the next ercp but traders are too busy looking after the lust crop to pay e attention to noxt. Thore was soume carly soll- ing of ome of which came from tho cllquo thit havo beon bullinz it of late, Tho mhr- ket subsequently recovored from its depros- sion. on Wwhich the lowest prices of the fall were made, but {t shows 1ittle strength com- parcd with'the feslinz for the past fow duys, In provisions thore was not much dohng b yond tho marking ug of Ociober ribs i uytie. fpittion” ot the ettlemunt of the deal next week. Ca10AGo, 1., Oct, 2 Duncean, Holll| general sell Liquidution wa I G Logan & Co. to Wheut experienced round the opening. Tn order und besiaes i proni- nent bear operator sold . round 1L0%00) of Muy whot yinz scemed o be by three “or four comm ssion houses, who ile sorbed during the duy a large quantity of both December and May wheut. — The sea- bourd 1s reported as placinz 1,000,000 bu. “of wheat for foreign shipment. chirters from Chicaeo 210,000 bu. Indications point that she dec'ine hus van its course and We ire more apt to have w raily thun further wonkness, toduy there beine more pronounced advances’ that a very lurze proportion of wheat in first hands i the northwest has pussed futo the elovators' control, Corn hitd u $0fLspot from the opening simply in ~ymenlh)' with wheat, but wias bought I eraily by the provision pbople,who hive lateiy boon' 80 successful. The cash | do- mund was falr. Oats firm, considerable | dolng in the wuy . of changing cash demand for thequib billed goods Provisions opened abojit wne s the close esterday, but under{tng good demnnd from ocal shoris and some buying by prominent holders the markeu ruled strong und closed ut nearly the outside prices of the day, New York Mighdy Quotations. W YoRr, Oct. 20.—The followlng are the | closing |nlnnmul|ul»l:‘ur, i Crowntioint ..., 187 DIy v Con. Cal D20 Niirre Deadw 100 rpgundard ... Gould & Curr, W V¥i¥nion Con Hule & Norey 15 Yellow 1 Sllver Homestuke. Moxlean. ... K 81 % 0" | "o preferred L0 | Baiwer 240 m‘ * asked. St S1. Louis, Mo, Oct. 20, uis Minkag Quotations. The mining stock market was dull, Tho following quotations wern made on call Block. Wid, Askod | Stock, Hid, Asked. AwerlcanN 32 4 sllverBell.. .. 15 F Murphy.. 8 () oW Onrzaxs, La, Oot. #.~Clearings, .- 07, PARIS, Oct. 20.—Thres per cent rentes, 98¢ 02 for the account, \ BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 20.—Clearings, 2,207, 4275 bulances, #00.105 itate, 6 per cont, OMAHA, Oct. 2.—Cleirings. #3137, as agalust 1,500,058 on Monday. Total for the week, §1,105,480, NEWYOuK, Oct. 20 —Cleariugs, $158,28.74; balances, #,400.830 “Clearings for the week, €100.008,112; Dalances. § 6,410 CINCINNATI, 0., Oét, 20 cent. New 'Yorl Clearings, $2.211,7 Tast yeur, $15,20,500! Cu1ca6o, 111, Oct ~M exchanze, i for the we oy 4@b per niunig 16,613,500; .~Clearings, $10,5.3,0.3+ or the week, $110.0 ine week Inst your. change quiet but fien lint “exchange, very 80 demand, $1,80, BOstoN, Mass, Oct 20, balanoes, $L8013) Mone, Lxchango on Naw York, to_par discount ‘or the week clearings, $107.117.730: ,hnla FULI0LA30. For tho satne week last yoar, Ings. 905,451, 856; baln, F11,501.410. ST, Lovis, Mo, Oct. 20, —~Clearinzs, $3,5¢ 3 b w, MIL06L Clearings this woek balances, §2.460, s for esponding week lnst yonr, 1,855 il s, $2,455000 Clonrings (ast week, $24,001,- s, 81,651,058 Tonn. Oct 20.-Now York ox- 1 at par, Clearings, $4i4,8 : for tho correspon 0402 167 Now York ex- at 1 proml Ster- slows sixty-day bills, Vi LA, Pa. Ot 20 —Clearinzs, $13.« balunces, 4R35 Money 4's por cent. LONDON, Ot. drawn from the K Amount of bullion with nkof Enzland today, 600, LIVE STOCK MA TS, ble Conditions Which Surround the Trade at Present. OMATIA, Oct. 20— The week closes with a leht run of cattio and liberal receipts of hogs, in fact the supply of cattio was the llehtost of the week while tha Fan of hogs was the leay- fest. The following fleures will give a ful Idea of how receipts are running Very Favo, Oattle. Hogs, Syoop Recelpts this week LA ELE 800 iecelpts 1St week 0010 WA Lige Saie weok astyear. .. 130 SLT0L G4TG Estimating Monday's receipts at 5,000 catiic 200) hoes and 1,000 sheeh the record 1 as 12 lows: Cattle, Hogs. Sheop 100 1pts for O, 1891 T 1Dts past 10 months 10 10 months sty oar. 45 rease ovor last yau The eattio markot and healthy all w shown 1 ceding week of noarly 6.00) hend, none Al houses have been ablo 1o s any beef cattle as they could hay fently used. 1 have sold on decidediy active © receipts for the conyen- consequence of this cattle thetter pri Lweel, The ad- been fully 25c on both beef steers 1d Butehers' stock, and this advancs has not been, as is generally the ease, contined to the Dbest grades. All zrades, both Steers and cows, have shared in the general fmprovement and the'market has been fna very satsfactory condition a1l week Nothing new has developed in the stocker 1d feeder line. Business has been liv alldesirable offerings have net with o toady at good strong price Even the lizh thin stock eattio and yeariings hive noved more freoly, )lthough ut the same low, nivan prices With the lehtest catt! and a good demand fr market was netlve N stros and itdid not take the meager offerings of good beef cattlo very lonz to chanze hands. Sov- eral bunchos of cornfed vattle, welghing - wards of 14w 1bs.. sold ut $.01 and .10 nd fairto good grass and partly fatted stoers sold at from $415 to #4125 In the westerns fair 10 200d stock sold at from #.15 to £1.80, Every- thing desirable solo., the market be ana the focling strong throughout, e forty odd loads of cows und nilxed stock clianged hunds briskly ut prices strong (o a dime higher than Friday, extreme <a'es of poor to very good cows und heifers being at from $1,2 10 £250, with the big bulk of te fair o good Stufl ut from $1.75 to 225, Tls, osen und stags went free'y b g Iy <t prices fiom 8163 to $2.6). Veal calvoe wero steady at from .00 to $4.00, with Inrge stutt und yearlines rather slow at from $1.5) 0 The feeder trade was “only 1 brisk, but prices were weil maintal sultable offerings. Thero was the usu nexs in the off erades and prices wer spoudingly loy. H receipts of the week local packers, the erfrom the start No. Av. I'r. 2001440 $3 10 B T T R U] 20,1446 5 COws, No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 4.0 860 §1 111036 1 10.. 859 150072 1 16,1018 HENTHINNT ) 15,0741 1 71040 1 25,1015 1 1 T 17 40) 1200 400 1140 400 215 400 BULLS. s 183 1 1 10) 1 30067 19) STAGS, OXEN, 8..1566 2 50 SOUTH DAKOTA ¢ No. Av. Pr. No. 1 steer. 800 0 steers... 3 cows 2 R rs 4 cows. 02 2 1 steer... 1280 3 6 steers. 1366 3 U5 COLORADO CATTI 2 cows. .. 1050 2 s L. 1100 Hoae—Values hay edd withi vely narrow ringe, but with larzcly in ipts tho trade rather wenkened ot the weak, and uftor wd- cing 10 about Wednesday the close prices not close of lust different from the Asido from an in- crease of over 5,000 in receipts compurod with Inst week and 9.000 compured with the lust week of Octo er last year, conditions have shown little or no change. Packers and shippers continue free |rul)|~|-<. and the frosh meatdemnnd holdsont well and wiil probably fmprove right nlong now. Liberal supplies und lower e: Arkets gave us a dull trude with nrices from start to finish. On the carly market Wit zood competion trade had souic Hfe (o it and prices ruled about wnickel lower than I'riday. As receints increased und advi from Chicazo beenme more bearish and as shipping and fresh meat buyers, having filled their urgent orders, dropped out, th market weakened and closed fully 1oe fower thun Friday and in some cases more. Common light and niixed to ehofve butencr and hewvy loads sold at from £.35 1o $5.55 but the bulk of the falr 1o 2ood hogs sold 5 10 10e lower than Friday of 2o, 0r At from. $5.40 10 45,5 ARAINSY & 200 I'riday and #.40 (o .45 lust Saturday. Kepreseniative snles: No. Av. 8h Pr, No. Av. Sh Ir ... 120 [ 1 240 [T 16) 24 L) 200 20 2 200 ) oy 70 12) 71 16) 6) i 6 3 a2 @ ., 4 i o4, b 200 [ PGS AND ROUGH, | 18 us0 30 e dB0 = 450 SHEEP—Recoipts nave b aud rather unevenly dstributed throughout the weelk, but the warket n general has heen very lnadequate'y supplied und prices have ruléd rather firn,” The offorings Lo y Were deoidedly wixed und all common, Pretty good spring lumbs brought #.2) and fuir ®0 and 860 Bome very Indif- westerns aid not find @ purs Desirable wuttons are in good demand and quotably stronz. Falr to good nutives, #5004, fuir 1o Lood wosterns, puwion and slock sheep, 225 V=10, dambs. $.00G04.75, 100 40 400 1 very moderate Representative sales: No. Av. Pr 7 native ewes . v re YT ) Overcoat Argument Arguments that speak louder than words, prices-—Prices to talk must be loud voiced —- How is & For aloud talker for a good wide wale cassimere overcoat Or would you rather have a heavy ulster for $3 Or a still better one for And for $8-—- Ah, that's the stuff - ~ For $8 we have the finest light beaver overcoat c¢yes on -Wide got bluc-— black-—brown on wale—Box, shape— $8—-that's our leader, You prefer a storm ulster——we have them —-all prices-—all fabrics These are our arguments—— Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam— Suscessors to M. Hellman & Co.--- 18 native lambs nutive ewes... . of Prices tor i e range of pi Showing the exti for fuil loads of heavy. lizht and and the rango at sold on the days Indicated which the bulk of the ) Cetober, 1502 Man who gives hls millions ing of hospitals, colloges an philanthropist ¢ for the founda an 1s he who is Oh:un])ion affering, the hel The myria4 of mals Chronic and P, 5 and complic the mos), gif ely experiencod Of the sick and 1l Receipts and Disposition of Stock, ¥ 5 victims of digeass, ceipts and disnosition of sto tho Union 8tock shown by th company for 1l 5o'clocis p. . Diseases are ofs0 obstinat: i char roter ful and wid Cars. Head Cars, | Head Cars Spoc‘ sts Intheland ¢ An comprehend or defy ths effurts of 1h who has not ma cura them, general prag- them his Jifs A1 Hammond (o Gonorrl Ancrow Hany! Spermatorrha: h06d, Effects of Early Vice, a thousany ons require Kindred affiicti T he L 4] cago Live Stock Mavket, L 1L, Oct, 29, —=All but ahout 5 of th exans, und a lnrge part of the latter were not on the merket, goinz di- rect to members of the “Big Three'" were nominally steady. stale stock wis Douzht up Righest degree of medio: fow men possess, The r cord of Drs. Betts & B them tobe the most able, ropular specialists in Ame al skill, such as byh d tod 2 o ts proves }tadny.wer suce3saiul and rica, i not in the World And the number of permanent ¢ flected within'the equalled by any ot} his or any othe Quotations were from #1 to #3 for cows. heifors and from #1350 to %340 for stocke i .80 for dressed heef 5) 1o # 5) for westerns and 0 §3.10 fcr Texans, stoers from $1 past 27 years cair har phyicians In me In hogs from drop sinee N0 moro than yosierday mornin mand for eastern o and n spite of th 1izht i Send 4 cents for our illustrated hook ot quotitions were from #5.10 to #,60 for Hght and fron, #5, b for heavy welzhts article to brinz as much vory small part of the ter fizures.The at from 80 o quotations. Consultation free, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, OMAYA, NEB. Call upon or address 100k n good 585,63 wud only o Zwasdone ut be alscalping taeulls Trading wis slow ut for- Fow were wanted olther Lor outside buyers and the Kk at from #1350 to $40) for culls und at from 425 Lo #3.2) for poor 1o chg 7 some demana for lambs at from cattle, 4.60; hogs, KANSAS Or celpts, $,6)0; shipm 10c" highor for good steers and cows, oth and shipping 44,607 cows und helfors, #1400 0 stockers aod feeders, 81604 Indian steers, strong 8175434 10, market netive, B 1, C. WESTS NERVE MENT, asvocide for Hysiorl v ra gla, benaacn s, 8iconoior tbae3o, AND BRAINTRE\ p Disslasss, Fibs, Ne Nervous PProsiraton ‘caused b, Wakofulngss, Meatal Deore; OF thio Braln, cauilng inanily, e decny doath, Promaturs UL1 Ao, Barranoss, o, of Power In elther sex, lmpoteacy, Laucorrhas and all Female Woakaos, Lorrhea 631301 by Eelf-abuseovor-indu| 41,6 for £,y il ach 0rde f0r 4 0o 21 With §) Kuaranteeto refund it nok oarsd Guarantee i Only by Theodore, ¥. Lewls drugglst, solo #0uLbeast corner L0thand Faraaiw sts., A farm of 1085 acres o town of Dunn ng, Nob. Situated on the Diswal and s, 000 wile from Dunning statlo ¥or price and teru HoGs—Kecelpts. 75.000; shipments, 25%0: gen- eral mursot was he > lower, closing 1 mar<et was quict and steady; muttons, ¥1.0) Lioasus, Bpar- @3,15; lambs, of 4y braly s st iay g Arantas sl € boxos Lo ours #211 writtsa vo Stock Market, S1. Louis, Mo., alr to good to heavy, 3400, dian steers. wtive stoers. #4000, paents, 2,500; Dacking, #.0 e Perfect action and perfect health result from the use of DeWitt's Liwle iariy Itis- A perfect little pill, 52 Lake Etroet, (uicayo, itk