Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AXD FISANCIAL Prospects of Delay in Financial Legislation Made Business Dall. WHEAT OPENED AT THURSDAY'S FIGURES Aftor Rapld Fluotuations that Cereal Closed & Fruction from the Bottom ~Corn Quiet and Easy--Stocks and Honds, Crricaco, Aug. 18.~"The prospect of delay In financ legislation seemed to put the Board of Trade in tho dumps tolay decline in wheat since last night amounts to 1c, and corn and oats are each lower. Provisions lost from 30c to 40c in pork, 10¢ to 121¢c in lard and from 15¢ to 27'ge in ribs. Wheat at the opening was about the same A8 yesterday's close, ensed off ¢, then ruled firm and prices wore advanced lg¢, became woak, and this time declined 11 for Sep. tember and Lige for December. then ruled steady for some time, became firmer and the closing was ige from the bottom. An early report made the clearances from Baltimore 830,000 bu., which made a little temporary strength, but later advices cast doubt on the authenticity of this report and the result was to weaken prices. A statement wired from Washington was that the last national bank statement showed a decrease of $103,- 000,000 in deposits and 197,000,000 in loans. Trade was light. Most of the business was in the way of changing September into December, Cables were of an unfavorable tenor and helped to depress values, but the chief cause for the weakness was the lack of trade. There was rather more disposition to sell than buy. It was reported that Gormany was sending money here to carry wheat, and it was also rumored that &4,000,- 000 more gold had been withdrawn frou the Bank of England for this country. ‘Wheat does not appear to move out of Chi- cago as it should, and there is some talk of the bulk of it staying here all winter. Corn wus quiet and easy on more rain in the interior and the weakuess in wheat. The offerings, while not very liberal or urgent, exceeded the demand. The close 1y at inside prices. hittle more pressure to sell wi observed, ana prices recedea e, the mar ket closing weak at about the inside. The provisions market weakened under the receipts of 000 hogs. PPork and lard closed at the lowest point of the day’s ranze, but September ribs recovered 10¢ from bot- tom prices. Armour and the American Pack- Ing company bid up ribs toward the close Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 860 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs, 14,000 head. B Tho leading futures ranged as follow: “Articics, | Open. | High. | | Close. |_Low WHEAT— a0 603 8 30 ® 80 QoisrieHY 500 BHOWT RIS PAURSST oY oy e | 760 Sept... 0 760 oeue s 60 750 Cash quotntions were as follows: Froun—Dull; prices favored buyers, WHEAT -No. 2 spring, 6 No. 3 spring, 1. o. { b., 56@62c; No. 2 rod, 601 R No. 2, Cor 88tc; No. 3 yellow, closing at . 2 white, f. 0. b, 28X 745029¢. £ 0. 1 464G . BArLEy—No. 2, nowminal; No. 8, f. 0. b., 20¢; No. 4,f.0. 1., 8 Frax SeEn—No. 1, $1.01, Trsorny Seep—Prinie, $3.40@3.50, PoRk—Meoss, per bbl., §12.325@12,671%; lurd, er 100 1hs. 7 short” ribs sic Roosen, 7.7 salted shoulders boxed), $7.2 i short clear sides (boxed), 8.2508.50. Winisky—Distillers' tinished goods, per SuGARS—Cut lonf, Gic; 6.57; standard A" 5,70, The following were the r ments for today: granulated, ipts and ship- Flour, bbls. heat, bu Corn, bu Data, bu.. Ryc, bu arley. b Ty, 18@ 2414 airy, 16022 erly fresh, 14 Murkets, YORK, Aug 18. — Froun pKgs.: eXports, 4,700 bbs, 000 pkis.; market very dull Dut steady’ Conn'Meat—Steady, fair demund. RYE—Dull, nominal: westorn, boc, BARLEY MALT—Quict; western, 76 WiEAT—Recelpts 000 bu.; sales, 000 bu. New Recetpts 500 xacks; 80c. 1} exports, 88, 56, sing steady; No, 2 red, nstore and elevator, 6715@05c; aflont, 68wOBYe; £ 0. b, 68@O9%c; ungraded red, 63a68c; No. 1 northern, GYie. Options d clined %@%c on easy cables, forcign sellin and local reallzing, The trading was vory dull the close stendy; September, GRG@ 16¢; October, 714@T1%¢; Decetuber, 76 270,000 b 0,000 bu. of futures, 5pot; spots lowe Recelpts, 8,600 bu.; exports, 53,000 sales, 166,000 vu. futures, 5,000 bu. Spots very dull and e lower; No. 2, s uflont. Options ed H@%e with wheat_und the west and endy; Septomber. 4754,@473%¢, closing October, 470@47%c, closing at mber, 404@47 10, ng b 403c. OATS—Recelpts, 183,300° bu.; oxports, 2 bu.i sales, 20,000 bu. futures, 110,000 bu. #pot. Spots quiet, steady. Options, dull, lower, closing stondy; Septomber, closing at. 301e;" Octobor, 3 fng at 81%c; 40k No.'8,w westorn, Hayx Hovs—Lirn Hibes—Non Woor— U 8Ot ATq@AT Y0 In elevitor; 475 decli closed Aull; domestlc flee. pulled, 1602505 Toxas, 150170 PUROVISIONS—Cut heats, aulet, stoady. Lard, ufet, oasior; western steat elosod nf 88 906 L0035 sales, 600 tlere options suies none; Beptomber, $5.55 bl Octobor, 8,05 nominal Pork, duil,' firm, quiet; western, $17.000017.50; o8 Stowdly, nebiver Wastorn smiall, 5& ¥ colored, D@O%c; part skims, 2 630! tull akim, 106, <t P o woudicr, guic 0. PALLOW-Firm; city (82 ver pkg), 43 pabALIOW: y (82 ver pkg.), 4% COTTONSEED O i seconds per cuse, nso, ;Quict, steady; crude, 35@ 88¢; yollow X PETOLEUN-Nominally highe Pennsyl vaniu oll, spot snles, norie; Septomber, option sales, noue, 69¢ bid, 6945¢ usked; none; totul sules, none. o eany; Lima ofl, salos, strained, common to ENTINE—Dull, steady at 26147 RICE - Firm, tair demand: domestic, fair to R@hYe: Jupan, 4154450 Assks—Now Orleins, open kettle, good to choice, steudy wt 30qz31e. BUGAR—Ra W, qulet, staundy: refined, steady, "1G TRON -Steady, "dull at $12.76%15.00. Correr—Stoady: lake, $.65. (kAD —Quiot; dome 3.3714 AN-Strong; Strults, $18.60° bid; steady, dull BPRLTER—Ens T Dlates, 7Y, Pa., Aug. 18— Nation od at 69; highos 5 sales, 81,000 bbl shipments, clear 119,284 'bbls; Pa., Aug. 18.—Natioual transit 05 Opened ut b5 ; closed, b9 high- lowest, B84, Sitles, 10,000 bbis. LONDON, Aug. 18~ OALCUTTA LINsEED delivery, 415 6d per quarier. &7 b8 por ton for western TURPENTINE SPIRITS—205 0 por cwt. Colfos Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Futures opened barely steady ut 10 t0 26 poluts lower and closed eudy, but quiet 2508 bags, i i Soptember, $14.65@14.70; October, $14.55 7 r, $14.00014.50: Decembor, Musgh, #14.40; May, $14.40 stoady; No. 7, 815,70 Spot Linseed cuke, ud- Cotto NEW ORLEAN o8 steady; sales, 86,600 ba Rust, $6.67 bid: Sep- tomber, $6.67@6.68: October, #7.76@7.79: No- vyomber, #6.59@6.90; Decewmber, $0.59@7.00 i.unnur . $7.14@7.16; Febraury, $7.2207.2 larch, ¥7.8067-35; weuk: £00d Widdiing: Tiy widdling, 716-16¢; low widdling, © 1-1 he | 00d ordinary, Bc; nclading 104 Bales riew crop; gfon o net receipts, 208 bales, 367 bales! exports to Groat Britaln, 1,084 bules; sules, 100 bales; stock, 48,618 bales. Omahn Prodace Market. Yurren--Fancy creameries, solld packed, 19¢; falr to good creamories, solld packed, 16@18c; choleo to fancy country, 14@16¢; falt to good country, 12@18c; packing stock, resh, 11c. T vw o Tie—The recelpts for this week gor; cholce old hens, 7i4c; old roosters, “pring chickens, 9@10c. The recelpts are not large, but the The bul Fads arc sufficient to supply the trade. of the sales are reported at 11¢. GAME-—A few birds are commencing to ar- Five from northarn points. HoNEY—Now honey putin an appoar- ance on the market, but the demand 1 ight; cholce new white clover, 16@17c. PiakONs ~Tha local gin clubs requlre quite agood miany pigeons, and inaddition to that live there Is quite ons, per doz., Shipping demand; 50, VEGETABLES Oxrons—Tome grown stock fs plenty nt 1%4c per 1b, on orders from the country. OMATORS - Home grown stock, per 4-hasket crate, 75400 PoTATORS-T supply is very light and the On_orders from the country vig- market firm. y are worth at least 75@80¢. CAnnaGE-The husiness in shipping cabbago 1o the country appears to be about over. Qccasional ordsrs ure received and filled at CeLeny-Stray shipments are arriving and the quality of the stock s pronounced good for this season of tho year. Celery, por doz. bun 85 FRUT GrAPES-So far this season there have not been very nany grapes in from California. California, baskot, 40G50 CALIFORN A ity ira —Farly Crawford peaches, per box, $1.16: 5 to 10-box lots, 81.05@1.1C} clings, ¥1.10; 10-bux lots, clings, $1; Bartlett pors, por box, #2; plums, per box, $1.60@ 703 ‘extra faiicy plums, 82; uectarines, per DX 41,50, or case, §2; [iinois, per 9-1b, MELONS—The supply of watermelons Is larger than 1t was o fow days ago. Good watermolons are selling all the way from $16 10 $20 pe Jem cant 100; £10.00@16.00 oupes, biskets, $1.95; short crutes long crates, $1.75w2.00. 0 apples to Amount o anything arc bofug shipped In, wnd the supply of home Krown sto is moderate. Chofeé Duchess, per bL, $8.60; common varletios, suitable 10 ship on orders, $2.75@8.00. TROPICAL, ¥RULTS. MONS—The steady WArm wenther pro- very fair deriand for jemons and all e dolng a good steady business in Mossinas, oxten fancy, $6.0026.50; holy o funcy, $5.00: ORANGES-—Thore aro only # oW oranges ar: riving. Riverside Meditorranean sweets, 8 BANANAB—Prices remain bont steady. bunch, large, ¥ i por bunel, small to diuin, §2.00. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. them. Mossinas, per box, THnEs 1green hides, 24c: No. 2-green hides, 2¢; No. 1 green salted hides, 23c; No. 2 groen salted hides, No._ L o salted iides, 26 1bs. to 40 Ds., 23{c 2green sulted hides, 25 Ibs. to 40 1bs., 2 0.1 veal calf, B1bs. to 156 11 NO, 2 ve If, 8 1bs. to 1 ibs., Bc; No. 1 dry fiinthides, 6c; No. 2 dry flint hides, dry salted hides, be.” Part cured hides be por b, less than fully curod. SHEEP PELTS- een salted, onch 35042%1.25; green sal s (xhort wooled early dry shearlings (short wrly sking, No. 1, ench 5@10c; dry s (short wooled énrly skins). No. 4 dry flint, Kansas and Neorask; butchor wool pelts, per b, wetusl weight, 103 11c; dry flint Knnsas and Nebrasku murrain wool pelts, per Ih., actunl woight, 7@10¢; dry flint Colorado bitcher wool palts, per Ib., actual welght, 9@10¢; dry flint Colorado mur- rain wool pe! per 1b., wetual weight, 7@9e; dry pieces and bucks, actual welght, TALLOW AND Griase—Tallow, No. 1, dc; tallow, No. 2, 31 grease, whito A, 8hc; grease, white B, 8c: grease, yellow old Duttor, s c; roush tullow, St. Louls Markets. S§T. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—FLouR—Unchanged. WHEAT—%c bolow _yusterday: No. 2 red, cash, 59¢; August, 57%c; September, b83c; December, 67ig¢ asked, Flat; * No. 2 cd, 84c; August, epto; ber, 84¢ bid. TS { . ush, 32%c bid August, 23, September, 2814¢ bid, RyE—Firm; No. 2, east side, 45¢. Burren —Unchanged. Eaas—Higher; 12¢, Provisions —Slow, lower; rent make, $13.60; iard, §5.1215. RECEIPTS—Flour, 4,000 sacks; wheat, 104 000 bu.; corn, 72,000 bu.; oats, 12,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu. SuiesExTs—Flour, 7,000 sac 000 bu.; corn, 47,000 bu.; onts, pork, new, cur- wheat, 19, 000 bu. New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YOoRk, Aug. 18.—Trade in dry goods could hardly 'be niore stagnant than 1t Is. There :s 4 certain amount of business going along fitfully for the necessities, but nothing to bo charucterized as trade af this period. Jobborsare not doing much and ars waiting before buying to seo what the retuilers aro going todo. Print cloths have had “a further drap, which may load to the closing of ‘the mills. " Prices “gencrally are not likely to change, though with improved demand “they might be firmer. The husiness doing vresented no detalls worthy of note. All classes of buy- ersare holding off, awaltiug developuments outside of the market. Liverpool Markets. L1vERPOOL, Aug. 18, WHEAT ely; 2d@bs Bd per centul; N 7d@ds 9. Cory—Dull, 45 1d por cental. LARD—485 94 per cwt. for prime w Dull, poor_de- od westarn spring, 0.2 red winter, 58 demand poor; mixed western, 1 stern. Phitadelphin Grain PHIA, Aug. 18, WHEAT i No. 2 ved, Aucust, 8% B64e. Cory—Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed, August, AT@ATHe, Oars—Ruled steady; No. 2 white, August, 342,@i5c, PHILAT Weak and Cincinnatt Murkets. CINCINNATL Aug. 18.—~WugAT—Nominal; No. 2 white mixed, 43¢ mixed, 2 ATs—Easier; N Wiisky—Steid Minneupolls Wheat Markot. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—Cash wheat stronger than futures, due Wt receipts. Olose: Septe 35%c; Deceniber, . Track wheat: No. 1 hard, 69¢; No.'l northern, 57 No. 2 northern, 5. BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.—\HEAT—Steady; Sep- tember, 663 Cons™-Eusler; September, 463c, Quiet and sweady;’ No. 2 white west- orn, d4c. Toledo Grain Market, ToLEDO, Aug. 18.—WHEAT—Actlve, lower; No. 2 cash, 80%¢. CUors—Dull, 5te 2cash, 4244c. OArs—Quie STOUKS AND BONDS, Market for All Securitios Was Extr Dall Yos New Yok, Aug. 18, market for securities was extremely dull again today. The sales of stocks footed up 92,203 shares, sud the trading for outside account was probably higher than on any previous day for weeks and months past. Less than half a dozen stocks showed important fluctua- tions and in these instances the movements wero most erratic. General Eloctric droppad 1% per cont o B, rose to #)4, broke to 8714, rallied to 301 and closed at #8%. Man- hattan showed a net loss of 2 per cont and Lake Shore and Northwestera wero 1 per cent, while Distillers gained 1 per cont and Lackawanoa and Rock Island )¢ to 3 per cent. During the afternoon the heavy arrivalsof gold, the aunouncement of further engage- ments for shipment to this side and \Vush- ington advices that the silverquestion would be brought up for discussion in the senate Tuesday, lod to a rally n the market, but the bears sold a* the higher range of quota- tious and a reaction ensued at the close. Speculation left off generally weaker in tone. There is a very' general indisposition to operate, pending definite iuformation in regard to the silver logislation and even the professional traders are losing interest in the market. General Eleotric was traded in 1o the extent of 15,000 shaves. No other stock figured for ns much as 10,000, and at intervals the market was positively neg- lected. ‘The Evening Post says: was ot of an unfavorable comprised the arrival of §,200,000 gold and tho eugagement of §4,000,000 ut the Bank of aud largely. it seems, for the account of Cauadian banks. The iocal stock warket wits 100 dull sud too purely professional to werit detailed comment.” It is hurdly too much Lo say that the really active and vari- able money warket hus been shifted to countiug rooms of currency brokers. The regular time money and commercial paper markets are practically closed. Call money is indéed abundant and its abuudauce explains sufiiciently the existing stock speculation, but this reflects merely the temporary use of credits based on the imported gold. Probably today's revival of the premium on gold for future de- livery was due to the peculiar needs of the collou sbippors, aud it is such out- y The day's news character. 1t of-town demands which render 8o uncer- tain the condition of the clenring house bank reserve. Nobody except, perhaps, in the case of savings banks, bids a promium for gold unless he foresees tne certainty of re- imbursing himself. At ruling rates for time loans of all kinds, ‘it would not be hard for owners of gold to find such profit, and it is possioloe that our banks are using their own wold for purchases privately for the accom- modation of iocal borrowers. 'This has been openly done with Chicago's direct gold im- ports. And it was openly done here last week with part of the gold shipped against the depositabroad of our own securitics. Rut (uestion nevertheless remains whether the out-of-town demands on our city banks have been great enough to absorb the new bauks, supplies and this, tomorrow's bank statement will showj It must not be forgotten that our heavy merchandise export movement is establishing credits here for interior institutions, and that these directly or indirectly, are cortain to bo drawn uj The following are the closing quot: on the leading stocks on the New exchange today: Atchison. 28 . 140 Fxpross 102 s&Ohto.. 84 |N. Y. Centri acific 71 N Y. &N.E 41 |Ontario & W 104 Oregon Imp \. 18k |Orogon Nav.. Chicago & Alton. .. 126 Itle Mal C.&Q LT3N Dec. & Chicago Gas... ..\ 49 | Plaburg... Consolidated Gas. 115t Pullman Palace. C.C.C.&St L 30% | Reading . Cotion OIl ( 8¢ | Richmond Ter. . Del. & Hudson. .. 108 °| o prord Del. Lack. & West. 13414 Rio G | D& R.Gopra.,. 28| do pretd. Dis. & C. Favs, Go. 19~ |Roek Island EastTenn......... 4|8t Pau Erle ... o prefid. . do praf'd . 247 (8t P. & O.. Fort Wayne... ... 140 (St P. & O, pri Great Nortii'n pfd. 1004 | Southern P C. & B 1 pret'd Sugar Re Northwestern, Ao prefd Chies. & Olilo. Hocklng \(| Tenn. Coal | Tilinois & 034 Texan Pacific. ... St. Paul 1$Tol. &0. €. prefd. 2 0 1544 | Union Pacific 13g|U. 8, Express 5744 W, St. L. & P 1127 | do prer'd Wells Farg Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohfo Nushvillo Cha Natlonal Cordag Ao prefd.... 25 . N. J. Centrai’. o1l 00 A AL & NUB Nor: & Weat. ptid., 21" |StU. & K. C. North Amcr. Co. 416148t 0. & K. O Na 54 Colo. F. & 8| do prerd 25" H. & T. C. sked The total sales of stocks today were 88,000 shares, Including: Burlington, 3,800; Chicago Gas, 5400; Distlilers, 4,600: Genoral Eleetric, 16,200; Manhattan Con<olidated, 8,000; North- ern Pacific, 5,900; Northwestern, 5,300: St. Paul, 7,000; Sugar, 7,200; Western Union, 3,- 000. New York Money Market, NEW YORK, Aug, 18.~MONEY ON CALL—Ensy at 3@5 per cel loan at 8 per cent, clos- fug offered nt. FRINE MERCANTILE PAPER—S@12 por cont. STERLING EXCHANGE— Firm, with nectunl business in bankers' bills at $4.8213a4.63 for sixty-day bills and 8486150487 for demand; conrmercial bills, $4.8204.86, SILYER CERTIFICATES—Nominally higher; the Quotations are 73%c bid, 74 nsked. i BONDS-Steady. State bonds GOVERNME: dull. ance was effected rx‘z There was somd 1ife and_strength to the cow market, the supply being extremely limited and the demand very fair. Poor to choice cows and hejfers sold at an extreme rango of from 75¢ fa®3 with decent butchers’ grades largely at §2 to £2.40. Calves at from £ to $4.50 were about steady, perhaps o shade stronger. Poar to choice bulls and stags sold at from §1 to £3.50, or about steady figures. Wil Tn stockers and feeders only a light busi- ness was transacted. s neithor fresh nor stalo supplies were, wery larwe. There was A very respectable country demand, but the bulk of the tradifg 'was done by regular dealers and on on8 basis of fully steady prices. Good to chojge foeders are quotable at §2.70 to &; fair to_ good_at §2.50 to §2.70, was rather slow, although a very fair clear- 1 and common stuff at §2 to $2.50. Represen tative sales: DRESSED NEEF. No. No. Av. Pr. | 3 10..... 1161 88 76 4......650 8 44.0....1086 90 8. 407 8 890071056 8 90 Tiviv 1080 8 98..7.01071 4 00 1077 8 81......1297 415 34 1041 8 COWS, 750 ARG C9Y . 820 1 24....771048 225 1 1,680 1 1 950 2 2! 1050 1 [ 012 22 1022 1 28...000 997 2 4 000 1 2...... 910 250 . 820 1 1180 2 50 822 2 1040 2 66 1 878 2 ;960 265 678 2 HEIFERS, 510 15656 2..... 940 800 CALVES. 140 200 8...... 800 810 250 8 00 3 167 4 00 180 810 25 180 4 50 BU! 4......1107 100 1......1880 1980 RTAGS. 1....1780 850 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, .. 676 190 18...... 867 265 WESTRRN CATTLE. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12 teeders. 1085 #2 15 UTAR. 11strs tlg. 921 175 839 feedors.1020 82 40 1str. tig. 1410 2 15 24 strs tig.1225 2 15 88 cows ... 674 225 WYOMING. 16 feeders. 1071 2 25 18 feeders.1105 2 60 1steer.... 1080 8 00 Hogs—Including holdovers there were fully 8,500 hows on sale, and this following Thursday’s 10,000 run, was more than the market could stand. A further softening of values resulted; prices dropped anywhere from 10c to makine an average decline of 40c in two days. There was a vigorous inquiry for light and medium weight hogs, both from shippers and fresh meat men, and tney commanded a premium of from 10c to 50c over heavy grades, The range was the widest in months, nearly 81, extreme figures being §4.35 and £5.30. Light and hght mixed hogs sold at from $4.80 to &.20, with heavy and mixed packers at from $#4.35 to #4.00. The early trading was slow and the close very dull and weak, fully 1.000 hogs being loft unsold. ‘The bulk of the hogs sold around from #4.65 to #, against from #.90 to $5.10 Thursday and from $4.65 to $4.75 on last Friday. Rep- resentative sales: 1ul Notes PAmS, Aug. 18.—Three per cent rentes, 99f 82;¢ for the account. HAVA 18.-Sugar, quiet, doing. quiot. OMAnA, Aug. 18.—Clearings, 8533,140; samo duy lust week, $530,039, NEW YORk, Aug. 18.— Clearings, $72,028,- : Dulances, §3,492,74 BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.—Cloarings, §2,064,980; balncos, $237,205. Money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 18,—Cleurings, #8,400,- 788; balances, $974,805. Money, 6 per cent. ONDON, Aug. 18.—Amount of bullion gone tho Bank of Eoglund on bulauce toduy, £39,000. CINCINNATI, Aug. 18. New il nothing Money G@8 por cent, ‘\'nl'k exchange, 86 discount. Cleurings, 750, MenPHIS, solling at £1 bulances, $13,607, NEw_ORLEANS, Aug. 18.—Cloarings, #1,76: 971 Now York oxchange commerciul, 766 per 1,000 discount; bank, par, Aug. 18.—~New York oxchange 00 premiu, Clearings, $51,420; Louis, Aug. 18.—Cloarings, #2,485,670; auces, B316:634 " Money qu @H per cont. k- on New York, #8.00610.00 unt. Aug, 18, —Clearlugs, $9.577,068; 28,000 Money, 7 8-10G8 per Ex cont. B wium per #1,000, ange on Now York, 81,7604 50 pro- CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Clearings, #9,879,344. New Y exchunge 7@16.: discount. Sterling exchunge unchunged ot 84804455, Money, steady ut 7 por o New Yomi, Aug. 18.—(8pectal Telegram to TiE Bek.]—Exchinge wis quoted s follows toduy: Chicugo, $10"to #15 discount; Hoston, $1.70 to $2.00 prewium; St. Louls, 85 to 810 dlscount. OMAHA LIVE OCK MARKETS, Cattle Fairly Steady—Hogs Sterdy to” 25 Cents Lower, but Active. FRIvAY, Aug. 18, There was & Light run of cattle today, but continued liberal offerings of hogs and sheep. 0 far this week compured with last there has been an increase of about 2,500 cattle and 10,000 hogs aud a shortage of less than 1,000 she The fresh sapply of cattle wus lighter than ou Thursday or last Friday, and the quality s o rule was common. Conditions were pracucally unchanged und prices generally ruled steady. As usual local dressed beefl men were about the ouly buyers, the light supplies and tne indifferent tone to eastern advices effectually barriog oue the specula- tive element. Sales included fair to very #ood 1,050 to 1,500-1b, steers selling at 1rom 3.0 to #4.15, with fair to poor light and half fatted stecrs at #3 Lo §.50. The tone to the trade was nov overcoufident and business Tlio closing quotations on bonds. No. Av. Sh. sh. Pr. - DR doLey Day of pnd | 70"...260 250 84 160 84 70 L 6 4 — 470 10028 fanis 120 4 40 4 70 ol R 10 4 200 4 70 ) 1 4 120 4 ;lzj o 4 — B0 4 7214 Fit 4. — 4 160 4 75 new set os.. West Shore. .- 11, 40 4 40 4 75 new. st 34 |fR.G. W, 18t8 0000 T, 120 4 80 475 So. 2ds. ... Atchisonds. . 75, 280 4 120 476 Central Pac. 1818 T do13ge 2. e A 160 4 75 +D. & It G. 18ts.... G H. &S, A 3 30 4 160 4 75 MG RS, 100 5. — 4 200 4 76 tH. & T. 299 1 200 44 40 4 75 o con. 08, 28 240 4 — 470 | 16 400 4 1604175 1041 So. C 95 160 4 20 476 100% va. 50 280 4 — 4715 83 35 40 4 — 475 28 61 160 4 80 4 756 102 200 4 240 4 75 50 4 40 4 75 200 4 40 4 ;5 ol S 0 5 160 4 — 475 Boston Stock Quotations 100 4 ikl 10N, Aug. 18.—Call loans, 7 3-10@8 per 120 1 200 4 80 cent; time loans, 6 percent and commission, 240 4 160 4 80 Closing quotationson stocks, bonds and wining 120 4 160 4 80 Bl 200 4 200 4 8O i, prord 7 820 4 480 W . Blectric x.t 240 4 6 160 4 85 . | do gref'd. a7 L B0 4 280 4 85 . B¢ Wis. Central.. . by 40 4 120 4 85 178" Atchitson 2as 01 a3 120 4 40 4 85 Boston & Albairy.. 40 46 200 4 55 Bgston & Male. 990 4 ol A0 prefid. ... Chi. Bur. £ Q.0 e :‘(} : a0k gg B ik [Autantic. - 200 4 160 4 85 | Boston & A 80 4 200 4 85 | Butie 120 4 40 4 85 184 Calu 160 4 40 4 85 D108 Centennial. — 4 200 4 90 7 |Franklin. i 160 4 90 Rubber 20 K 40 4 40 4 90 ) Dicgo.. sag 200 4 4 90 Unlon Pacifie] /11 161 Quiney 120 4 4 90 West End 11 Tamarack. 120 4 495 80 4 5 00 San Franclseo Mining Quotations. 280 4 5 00 SAN FRANOECO, Aug. 18,—The officlal closing 120 4 5 00 quotations for mining stocks toduy were us 50 4 5 00 follows: el 5 00 — 80 4 — B 00 e, o 240 4 40 5 00 Jeh 4 160 4 - 500 Bolehor... 50 28014 = Chollar 30 : ke At 200 4 — 500 ‘on. |Sterra Neva 0 Union Con 120 4 — 500 Gould & Curry. Utah, 200 4 160 5 00 Hale & Noreross. 1 Yellow 120 4 b 00 160 4 6 00 New York Mining Quotations. 80 4 8 90 Niw YORK, Aug. Tho following are the 120 4 218 — 5 10 mining quotation: 80 4 ‘300 160 & 10 250 4 70 L205 160 5 10 20 200 470 211 — b6 10 & Norcross, 45 240 4 70 ..199 280 b5 10 Homestake. 00 205 280 4 70 93 200 b 16 Mexican.. 145 |Iron Silv 10 120 4 70 2....220 — b Ontario. 600 |Quick Silver.[1T 180 i i R Ophir. 0 [ do pref'd.. 1500 SE0 BT 2 210 4 70 St Lous Mining Quotations, b~ o Asacpzen, §1. Louts, Aug. 18.—There was no trading | 4+ 108 2 in mining stocks today, The following are the PIGE AND ROUGH, closing quotation: 1890 — 260 1...340 — 400 e, g Asked, l, at e e R e Sikkr—Six doubles of westerns wero re- b, .20 .10 _|Montrose. ... 08 ceived, more than an ample supply for the limited demands of the trade. Business was dull and prices weak. Fair to good natives, #.00@3.75; fair to good westerns, £.50w.2; common and stock sheep. $1.50@3.75; good to choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs, $3.00@4.75. Rep- resentative sales: N Av. _Pr 6 lambs...... .08 8410 Receipta and Disposition of Stock. Official recoipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Omaha Unlon Stock Yards ‘company for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock p. m. August 18, 1893; RECEIPTS, WOGH. | BHEEF. CATILE. TOUAES & NLS | He Cars. | Hoad |Cars. Head. | Cars. | Head | Cars, Tl sl Dispost ol BOYERS, TILE. HOG8. ‘mu::l', Omaha Packing Co..oii.. [.. ‘The G, H. Hammond Oo.. | BWILL & CO..ovviverens, The Cudahy Packin 0o John P. Squire & Co. Parker, W. & Co.. Oudahy Bros. oih v Vissmoth Sons e It & W. P.CO.loged st 1048 7 [ 209| x| 09| "106 ker & Degei. ni & Cirey . ‘195 200 7.15‘.;’ . o e Stoekan slght. Recelpts of live §tack at the four principal westorn markots Friduy, August 15; i Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. South Omaba:....4.. 1,046 7,086 1,206 Ohlcago. ... T 61500 80000 6,000 Kansas City... 2,600 1,000 Louls 2,800 1,200 Total...... 45,086 8,400 Chicago arket. OHIOAGO, Aug. 18.—(Speclal Telegram to Tu Bee - The supply of e o murkot was light. 10 was, however, adequite 0 meet the demand, which, for obvious reasons, was limited. This week's reccipts huve boen moderate, but & wajority of buyers hiud their orders practicaily filled, “and It re- auired some “hustling” ou the part of holdors o unload even at from e to 10¢ decline in prices. ‘There was quiotude in all branches of the trade, and s gencral lack of firmness wis apparent. From $1.70 to #4.60 bought wost of tho nutives, and the general bulk of the range cattle sold Delow 83,40, The receipts about 2000 Texuns. They Were taken at wcarly steady prices. Andther 20c 1o 30¢ per 100 I1bs. was chipped off the value of hogs today and it was dono casily. The recelpts were so wuch larger th any one had ¢ ce 100k pos 1 possession uutil the close. The crewm of the RDAY, AUGUST heavy hogs could bo bought any time fter 8 o'clock at from 85 10 to #5.15, and the cholcost of the light welglits foll to from $5.75 to 85 80, This Is & dectine from Wednesday's quotation of 45¢ in 1ight and 60c in heavy welghts, Thoro was a larger proportion of Jight hogs here today than for A long time previous, the big premium they have boen bringing of lato having started them to market. The buik of the hogs sold at from $4.90 to $5.05 for heavy and at from 85.65 to 85.75 for light. Returns show A moderate incrense In tho number of hogs packed compared with last week, the total bolng = 145,000 hogs, against 120,000 the receding week nd 230,000 for the cor| ponding week Inst y an ‘increase during the week of 206,000 ho; wnd a decrease of 85,000 od with the corresponding week at. Slnce March 1 the total packing is 4,645,000 hogs compared with 5,780,000 for the corresponding week Inst ear, & decrease for the season of 1,185,000 logs. Low ns prices were during the 'preced- ing several wecks, this weok has seen still lower markets During the three days ended with Wednesday no less than 46,000 liead of sheep and lambs were unlonded here, with the result that prices dropped from to 60 per 100 1bs. Prosent quotations are the lowest of the year, but u less shipments from the country “are Tmmedi- y curtulled thore must bo a fur- ther shrinkage fn val Local slaug terers are the alme xelusive ope ators, and they simply ot continue to liandle such enormous _supplles at any price. Quotations are from $1.50 to 83 for good Texans, from #1.76 to #3.25 for westorns and from $1.75 10 84 for natives. Lambs are off 1o from $2.76 to 35 and very weuk at that range. Tod: owing to the light run, thero was a stoadior foeling, but no improverent in prices, Recclnts: Cattle, 6,200 head; cnlves, 600 head; hows, 28,000 fead; sheep, 5,000 hend. The Eventng Journal Foports: UATTLE—Recolpts, 6,500 head; shipments, 2,800 d; market Slow, 10c lower; bost nitives, $4.75 4.90; good 'to_chojee. $4.25@ 4.70; ofhers, £2.80%3.00; Texans, $2.95@2.76; westerns, $3.60104.10; cows, $1.1032.95 Hoas—Recelpts, 80:000 hond; 7,500 head; closed 35130c rough heavy, $4.25@4.60 $4.75@4.90; ° primo heavy, #5.0065.107 butchors', #.10@5.26; lght, ¥5.20@5.75. SneerRecolpts, 6,000 hoad; shipments. 980 head: market steady; natives, §2.75@4.00; westerns, $2.80@3. Toxans, 84, Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS Crry, Aug. 18.—CATTLE—Rocelpts 2,600 head: shipments, 2,000 head: murk weak, 10c lower; shipping steers, $2.0025.15; Texas and native cows, $1,1022.00; butcliers, $3.0004.10; stockers and fecders, §1,9008.60. Hoas—Receipts, 8,600 head; — shipuen 8,400 head: market 10430¢ low bulk, @5.30: henvies, $4.5005.00; b ors, 5.16; lights, Yorkers and mixed, $.00. SHEEP —Recelpts, 1,000 head; shipments, none; sales, nonc P shipments, lower; common good | packing, New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORrK, Aug. 18.-Beeves—-Trado for all erades and values barely steady; Texans, und_Colorados, #3.40; dressed b stondy ut$7. ALY Sil 1. 34c lower, Hous—Market Slow, but steady, AND - LaAngs -Easy: er; cholce lambs ste sheep, %e per ady; common, 50. cady at #5 St. Louis Live Stock Market. 81. Lous, Aug. 18.—CATTLE—Roecelints, 2,800 hond: shipments: 1,700 head; murket stendy; top for Texus steors, 8,10ty on cows, §2.40. 1068 — Receipts, 2,600 hoad; shipments, 1,600 head; market 20¢_lower; top #5.80; bulk of salos, $5.80@5.70. 2 SiEee — Recelpts, 1,200 head; shipmenis, 100 nead; market weak, nominal. gt DEPOSITORS TALK OF LYNCHING, price, Victims of the Indiunapolls National Bank Wrecking Wil Take Vigorous Actl INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—If some- thing is not done to check the impetuous depositors or rather ex-depositors of the failed Indianapolis National bank trouvle may follow. Five hundred of them met last night and voted to employ an attorney to guard their interests. The expressions were very bitter against the man who wrecked the bunk. Comp- troller Eckels was censured by many of the speakers because he will not give out the examiner’s report of the condi- tion of thebank, and the local govern- ment officials were criticised because there had been delay in prosecuting the bank wreckers. One speaker said if the law was not enforced the depositors ought to hang some one to a lamp post. Tho temper of the meeting on the subject of prose- cutions was very pronounced in favor of immediate action. Schuyler Haughey went to Chicago and othér persons are now under surveillance. Enoch Hogate,grand master of the Odd Fellows, last evening appointed a com- mittee to investigate Haughey’s embez- zlement of Odd Fellows funds. The in- vestigation will be set on foot today. Lo S Convened to Cut Cost of Composition. ST. PAuL, Aug. 18.—The St. Paul and Minneapolis Publishers association, the Typothetwm, the union printers and the executive committees of Typograph- ical unions Nos. 30 and 42 held a meet- ing to discussa proposition looking to the reduction of the cost of composition. The publishers submitted a proposition that the price of composition be reduced on morning papers from 42 cents per 1,000 ems to 35 cents, and on ovening papers and all day work in the book and job offices from 35 to 30 cents; also $14 that the week scale be instead of $16, The proposition was a state- ment in writing that employers would return to the old scale assoon as the financial depression is ended. The union committees took the matter under advisement, and the St. Paul and Minne- apolis unions will 7ote upon the question in special meeting Sunday afternoon. e floke Repudiates I1is Paper. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18, —Sceretary Smith was shown a dispatch to the effect that the Atlanta Journal had called upon congress to pass a freo coin- age bill. The secretary said no signifi- cance should be attached to the editor- ials of that paper on account of the fact that he still' held a block of stock in it, for the reason he had ceased to control the paper when he came into the cab- inet. Hosaid the quotation from the Journal was not only misleading, but failed to_present the’ position of that paper, Sceretary Smith said he had seen the editorial and that it declares in favor of the immediate and uncon- ditional repeal of the Sherman act, B Killed His Wife and Escapec CoLumBuUs, Ind.,, Aug. 18.—Cyrus Brown went to the home of his brother- in-law, Chavges Steenberger, last even- ing tosee his wife, who had not been living with him for some time and who had filed in the circuit court some days ago a suit asking divorce and the cus- tody of their three children, What the two said no one knows, but Brown pulled a revolver and shot her dead. He fired two balls through her body, one taking offect in_ the heart, causing instant death. He then made arush for her brother, but could not get close enough, on account of the darkness, to kill him, He escaped. Officers are in pursuit. R T Ended th nity. DRESDEN, Tenn., Aug. 18.—News has reached here of a shooting at Gibson, a small station above here, in which one man was seriously wounded and another killed. J. J. Polk Alexander, one of the most prominent citizens in this sec tion, was shot once in the head and twice in the body h{ De. Wilson, a druggist of Gleason. Wilson then shot himself, dying instantly. They had been enemios for a year. Alexander did no shooting. It is thought that Alexander’s wounds are not necessarily fatal. Wilson went to C ago from Cairo. four children, e St. Paul Bank Robber Caught. CHICAGO, Aug. 18, —George Harvey the robber of #5,000 in gold from the First National bank at St. Paul, was captured here by the Pinkertons last night. He was caught at a poker table recklessly gambling away bis ill-gotten gains. leason u year He leaves & wife and ——— Will Sue the Cleariug House. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—It is reported here that the receivers of the Madison ¥ And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day. N Sole Manufacturers, Soak, Sonk; boil, boil ; rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. r SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, Santa Claus Soap. K. FAIRBANK & 0., CHICAGO, ILL. MAHA BAGS & TWINES | “Bemis Omaha Bag [Omaha Tent COMPAN Importors aud manufao: turers of Nour sacks, burinpe, twin TENTS, ETC. -Awning COMPANY. HORSE COVERS, 1115 Farnam Stroot. BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Company. aro the oNLY Manufasturors of Boots and Shoes in tho state of Nebraska. noral invitation is extonded to all to Inspact Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed GOMPANY. " Wholommio T “DRY GOODS, o M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry 8 CO. " furnish. r. 11th and SHOE CO.. bonts, shoes nd rubber good 110 Harney Sire s Dry goods, nottons, fur- | Notion nishing goods. corner | 1ng g Tith and Howard =ts Harney S s FURNITURE. 5 Omaha Upholstering| Bebee & Runyan COMPANY. Upholstered *farniture, 11021104 Nicholus St Wholesale ouly. FURNITURE COMPANY 1 15th Streat Square bank, which closed a few da ago, are going to bring suit nst the clearing house to recover the #300,000 worth of securities the clearing house committec took outof the bank to indem- nify the St, Nicholas bank, which was the clearing house agent for the Madison Square, against that amount of charge which it was known would be turned in the following day. Vs e Tiffany's Great Dinmond Bought., 2W YORK, Aug. 18, —It is said that the big diamond which is the star at- traction of the Tiffany exhibit at the World’s fair has been bought by Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, wife of the Chicago street railway king, who will soon take up his abode in this cit, The prie paid for the diamond is quoted at $100, 000. It issaid that Mrs. Yerkes will wear it in a stomacher that is now being made for her by Tiffany. is the size of a small walnut and to the inexperienced eye it socems to have a beautiful touch of barely perceptible yellow init. . Piles of people! have piles, but De Witt's Witch HazelSalvewill cure them. e ok o Seaters Seized VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 18.—The secal- ing schooner Viva came into port yester- day and announced the seizure of the soalers Ainoka and Minnie and two American sealers by a Russian man-of war for sealing in the zono protected around Copper island. The papers of the Ainoka and Minnie were confiseated and they were ordered to go to Yoko- na for trial before the British consul, The captain of the Viva rays he saw the Minnie taken and she was thirty miles from the islands. The Russians claim she was only twenty-two milos out. _—— Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. — ——— t Fifty Thonsand on a Life, NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—It transpires that a life insurance company on Tues- day paid 850,000 to ‘“‘Deacon” White. The money was paid in settlement for a policy for that amount held by Mr. ‘White by assignment on the life of P, Burns, who died Tuesday. An officer of the insurance company said: *We al- ways pay promptly, and in this casce, as Mr. White said the money would enable him to resume immediat felt dis- posed to oblige him, and did so. lithuile Pt el Piles of people have pues. out DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. e Deacon White Paying His Debts, NEW YORK, Aug. 18, ome of ‘‘Dea- con” White's ereditors received checks vesterday for the amounts due them. Mr, White says: *I had some creditors who were not secured. 1 thought they need the money, and as [ made some- thing in wheat the other day I have been ying them off, That is all therc is toit.” e Leuvenmark dives tonight Courtland. o Ko Nebrasks Elopers A restod. Peonia, I, Aug. 18,—The police have arrested G. W, Johnson, aged 17 who days and Miss Alta Goldsmith, aged 15, eloped from Osceola, Neb., @ few ago. Johnson stole $400 from his par- ents and his arrest was caused by @ brother. The couple were released after refunding the money they had left. Indiana Iron Works Shut Dowa, MARION, Ind., Aug. 18,—The Marion Mulleable Iron works, after a temporary suspension for repairs, have shut down indefinitely for lack of profitable busi- 1 The industry is one of the largest in this city, employing when in ope tion 350 men. It will resume as soon as the business condition throughout the country shall justify it. -~ of ped ouy Witeh Hazel Salve will curs then De Witt's - ilnols Private Bauk Fails, AURORA, (11, Aug. 18.—M. E.Cornell, the banker at Yorkville, 111, has made an assignment. His assets are $70,000, and liabilities $65,000. It was a private aflair, but did quite an extensive busi- uness. Inability to realize on his asscts and to secure aid customarily extended precipitated the failure, 'he Bickettstonight Courtland beach, The diamond ! Manufacturers & Jobbers Directory ____ HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY, Lobeck & Linn, Dealors n hardwara aud ‘mechanics’ thols. 1404 Douglas Stroot | TRON WORKS, _ [Omaha Safe and [ron WORKS, Corner 10th and Jackson Stroots. ~ HATS, ETC. W. A L Gibbon& Co Wholesale Hats. caps. straw goods, | Satos,vaults, ull wood, kloves, mittens. 12th | 1ron shuttors And ire and Larney Streots. | capos. Gus. Andreon, idth | and Jackson i COMMISSION. | LUMBER. Branch & Co. [John & Waleficld, Importod, American Porte Produce, Iand comont, Milwa koo coment and Quiney Kinds, oystors. white lme. ——— e : LIQUORS. 1 STOVE REPA;!LS Frick & Herbert, |Omaha Stove Repair WORKS. Stove repairs Wholesale llquor dealers | - and water attachments for any kind of stove mado. Dougine frults of all 1001 Farnam St Cfarperrrltcrul’apevr Co| Slfindurd OIIW printingl wrapplng and | Refined and lubricating weling papars, - oard olls, axio groaso, et pupers, ete. T OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and Shoop markot in the way SouU COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers. Live Stock Commisslon Merchunts. £01th Umnha—Telephono 1157, — Chileany JOHN D. DADISMAN, WAL ER R Wooh | Managors Market reports by n urnished upon upplic: DOCT Searles & Searles PHYSICIANS SURGEONS & Specialists GHRONIG, NE AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of th Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoch, Bowely and Liver, Rhenmatism, Dyspepsin, Elood. Skin and :Kidnoy Diseas Fomalo Weaknessos, Lost Manhood CURED, an 1 all forms of WEAK MEN TYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently and i tred. Method new and un Galing, T BY MALL PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, 1 without the use of lnifo, lix Allmaladics of & privat eltlior sex, positively cured 1l on 'or addross, with stamp, for Clreulars, Freo Book, Reeipes and Symptom Blanks, Dr, Searlas & $31c)5, 118 Uik 1oeh 8¢ 1 and wire cheerful fon. or delic Lo nibirs, of O MAHA, NEB. The First Last. Until the Dueber Hampden 17-jewel watches were put on the market, the most important bearing in watch works was not jeweled ! The cost was two much. Cost should not count when time ) and reliability are at stake, If your denler does not keep onr watehios, mall r nddr I 'send you th RUBY JEWELED ADJUSTED ¢ ‘g‘ WATCHES 2, H Ur e o d ) 0. HIRSCHBERG'S abl ,@K» Spectacle s celes ¢l ang and Eye Glasses for salein Om« S aha by srsten® MEYER & BRO. CO,, ONLY, BRACE UP! With Norve Be ns. new vezetable discover of marvelous power, positive cure for ail DErVe LIOUDIAS, such 48 nervous \nrulllllloll plessness, despondency, paing 1n back and Bide, siok headache. dyspepsia, lons of appe Ute, ete. Wonderful nérvo tonle, mukes rioh, pure blood, tones entire systom. #1 a box, Cuvagh fortwo ook AL drugglvts, or bd l wsil, Nervebeau Co., Bullalo, N, -