Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Mysterions Buying Ordors Raisad Prices Another Notoh, WHEAT, CORN AND OATS STILL ON THE RISE Interest Contered on Ream Who, it Wa Ahought, Was Manipulating on the Bull Side—Stocks aud Donds. Cnicaao, Sapt. 6, grain occurred today on by 10 0no knows where, but to give the shorts a complete fright. The trade naturally looked for mauipulation to account for the bulge. Interest centored on Roam, o had made losses on the short side, and today was thought to bo manipu lating on the bull ¢.do. He had bohind him, It is said, Orr, Mitchell, Driver, MeDougall, Champlain, Lester and one or two big com- mission houses, This was force enough to 1ft prices without natural influences, but some thought tho market was up on 1ts morits, Wheat at the opening was about e lower than yestorday's closing, became strong and advancod 1i¢e, then eased off (e, again rulca vory strong, and pri advancod 134c, then ruled easier, and the closing was about Ic higner forSeptembor and i¢c higher for De mber than the closing figures of esterday. It was reported that the New ork banks were apt to call i large portion of the certificates now. Closing cables were higher, and the exportclearances were again quite lirge Corn was chiofly influenced by the un- broken dryness. Tho government weekly weather report was looked upon as bullish and this had a stimulating effect. The market opencd at about yesterday's closing prices and after holding ‘steady for awhile advanced 1ge to le, reacting i, later be- came firmer and at the closc had gained e o Lie. Shippers were good buyers. Oats were firmer with a fair trade. The offerings were not large and wheat and corn being higher, prices were easily advanced 8¢c to J¢e. und the close was firm at the top. A faiv part of the business was i changing »m October to May There was o httle more business in pro visions than there has been for a_day or two back, but the total have been easily squeezed mto ten minutes of ordi rading Closing prices were generally from bo to 2 er than last night, the greatest gain @ in September pork. October pork is Wi, Estunated receipts for tomor: 140 cars; corn, 508 cars; oats, £0.000 icad, ding futures ranged as follows: HiI, A spirited advance in ing orders from sufliciontly heavy Wheat, 7 cars; hogs, 5. | Open. “Close 2414 T (. May M| B01g0s| 203l MESS PO Sept..... Oct 10 | KTl 00 R0 Cash quotations were as follows: FLour -Firm “and higher for bakers, which quoted up 1 L and patents about 10e. No. 2_spring, f e No. 2 rod, 65 " No. 2, 88%¢; No. 8 yellow, OATS—-No. 2, 2424¢; No. 2 white, f. 0. b, 27%0; No. 3 white, f. 0. I, 2603G26 50, RyE-No. 2,41, B No. 2, nominal; No. 8, f. 0. b, 40@ £. 0, b, 40c 0.1, $1,0214. Prime, $3.1023.20, #156.75015.80; Iard, short ribs sides sulted “shoulders short cleur sides (boxed), 3 spring, closing, TIMOTHY SEED- K—NMess Ber 100 Ths. loose), oty Distillers’ fintshea goods, per gal., BUdArs—Cat loaf, 64c; granuluted, 5.67¢; atundard A" 51c, The following ' wero the recelpts and ship- monts for today: 3,000 1,000 1000 1000 Wh Corn, bu Onts. bu Rye. Bar On the Produ, market was cre stoady 7.000 exchange todny the butter quict at the recont advane . 6. FLovn 000 pkgs.; exports, 51,000° bils pkics: market acti ut ow grades, | 82,4503.45; winter patén 40024.00: Mintesotn elear, €2.50@3.00; Minnesotn stralghts, $3.3024.00; Minnesota natents, #3.90a4.30, CORN MEA i low western, $2.60@ 2.70; wostorn, £2.606,2 RYE=-Dull; Western, Bariey Marr—Dull; westorh, Wheat—kcceipts, 83,000 bu.} expor 000 by 16,000 bu. fatur modor In stor . 0. b, und’strong vallied, advanced g nt about the top o improved buylng and firmer cnbles; Septem- losing ut 71%¢; October, 71341 osing ut 725¢; Deceniber, 75447615, At 7hhe, eIpts, 63,000 bu.; exports, 10,000 2 650,000 hut, futurcs, 86,000 bu, spot. Bpots quiet ' but fir No. "2, 463%c In elevator, 47¢ afloat. Options stendy and falrly iciivoon reports of serfous daninge to i Septomber, 45%@40%e, closing . ut October, 463@46%c, closing nt463c; wber, ATHGARe, closing at 48¢; May, , elostng af 4915c. Odrs—Receipts, 139,000 000 bu,; sules, 176,000 bu. s 160,000 b, Bpot. Spots N higher and fairly active., Op- tlons quiot, falrly steady. closing steadier with 30230140, closing , closing at 804 psiing N $1@311g White, 8215 bu.; sules, ¢ b exports, 196,- i wot salted New Orleans se- 0 1bs., 4@bes Texns seleeted 500 enos Ayres dry, 24 1bs,, 11¢; ¥ 7 “In., BgHise. 3 doneste ' fleeco, 2001 pullcd, 180200, Texas, 105170 c00 20@ PROVISIONS— Ot ments, qulot; plokled bol- 1IN@1 Iy eq plekled shoulders,diyes pieklod hams, 106010 5¢, Lard, fivwa; sales, 500 terces At 85.5065.60; options, i ninally higher. Pork, v 5, $10, 00 IT‘(NL i Western dairy and mery, 0 Tadtory, 10G1Tses Bighie 1, Stendy s pare skius, 2150140, 11 western fresh, 1615601 7¢, *: el por * phig, 43e.; country, angihe. BB 4 MOLASES - Stendy: Now Orleans,opon kettle, J0L36e, g W, 8t " 500" Ditgs | strong, wo Quiot; American. $12.75015.50, - ly; lnko, 89 G5, Very firin; domiestie, $3.65, Strong; Straits, $19.40; , quiet, but steady; don ULl Murkets, Natlonal transit cor- highost, 62155 lowest, 05, 41,000 by, eleurs shipmonts, 92,932 bbls.; O, Crry, tiicutes opéne B04; closed, 624 auces, 74,000 bhls, runs, 81,185 bbls. Prerssukag, Sept. G cortificatos opencd it 603, ost, 6214 lowest, 604 & LIvERPOOL, Ript. U Bbolders offer modora Rosuy —Sweady NEw Yok, stroug; opeu Le; closing closed ut 621¢. COTTONSEED O11, ROSIN - Firu; 950Gk, TURPENTINE—S(ro LONLON, Sept. 6. 41800 per ewt. TURPENTINE BPIRITS —2; National transit elosed, 613 high- 5, 5,000 HLL3, HPENTING Steady; pirits, 2% por et holders offer mo lerutely Sept. 6.~ PEXROLEUN - Oponed highest, G240; lowest, sales, 6,000 buls' United Steady; yellow, 86@88c, strained” commoi 0 good, Carourra Lanseen s 8d Manohoster Toxtile MANCHESTER, Sopt. 6.~ Tho Guardlun says: There his buen o ‘slight lncroase of inguifles frou Iudia In the last week und several good orders for shirtiugs have been pluced at bet- ter prices. Offers for Juconsis are cowmlog tor- Spot, ward, Yaraearo firm, but business Is moder- Ate. Manufacturers ofter froely for Amorican crons, but hositAte to give the feactional ad- vauce demanded. LIKE OLD TIME! Omaha Bank Clearings Resaming Thelr Normal $ize—Merchunts Eneonraged. The bank clearances continte increasing and the managers of nancial institutions re- | port nsteady growth of the feeling that busi- ! ness afMatrs are rapldly resuming their normal condition. Trices on produce and provisions aro advaneing and thero fsa firmer demand for good securities and of all kiuds that hiave a recognized Nearly 100 wholosale Jobbers and marchant took dinner av the Commercial club cate yos torday, and while enjoying their afrer-dinner clgars, engaged In discussing the husincss situation. It was the concensus of opin that business affales had fmpr wonderfally within the past s days, and” Al of them wern arranging fora blg husiness this month. They believe, from reports sant In by thelr traveling repro- sentatives, that the people are rapldly regain- ing their old-timo _confidence and were agai | putting their monoy into eirculation. A lurge number of new otdurs are baing recelved by the Omnha Jobbers in every mall and smafl dealors all over the stato are Incroasing their stocks of gonds In expectation of a fall trade, which will cqual, if not surpass, that of last fall. Such reports are vory encouraging to wholesalers, and nearly all lines of business are showlig a healthy activity since the first of the month Wieat advancod a strong point vesterday, and, while the market wavered a fittlo aftor the opening, it tho adyance. Cor d at 1ige adva but the market ry. Lard Jumped ug and overything closcd firmer than at th ing of the ninrket. St. Lo ent. i de Tittle active and 1 ribs open: closed in str Pork w ath Louts, changod. WHEAT-Opened tie lower, but rallied 1c nd was later forcod down by selling. rdemand causcd a rally, tho ¢ losing price being S¢ above yestoerdayi No. 2 red, eash, bor,” 61t 6 De- : M he erop conditions, gain- d, cash, 3otse; Septem- combor, 8bes Miy, 88%c. tronger: No. 2 cash, 2814 ober, 240: May, 29¢. No, 2, 40'5¢, 6.~Frourn—Qulet, un- Septem- p-Hlgher; ¢ HAY-—Steady; prinio £0.00@ 10,00, % ulet: separator creamery,33@34c ; ic. to choize timothy, LEAU—Firm SPELTER ~Duil it CORN MEAL—$1. WHISKY—$1.12, BAGGE 430 COPToN s PROVISIC S8 £16.50; 1 shoulde sHorts, & 966@2$1.00. Strong, advancin; pork, 1, 8. dressed . loose £7.50; Tongs and clear ribs, $9.60; boxad, 1 bucon, pi shoulde *8.75; longs and clear ribs, $10. #10.87!4; wnorts, $11.121,@11.25; hams, L4e for sugar cured, RECEIPTS—Flour, 20,000 sncks; wheat, 107, 000 bu; corn, 45,000 bu.; oats, 24,000 bu, SHIPMENT ; 'wheat, 24, 000 bu.; corn, 19,000 bu. rket, .—Steady; middling, “16e; good ordinary, Rross receipts, exports constwise, 8,100 bale sal 00 bales Kk, 44,701 bales. Fu- tures quict and ste sales, 47,000 bales; September, $7.54 bid; October, $7.6567.5 $7.76; Januiry, §7.87. LOUIS, Sept. 6. Flrm mixed, 7i4e; sales 00 receipts, none; shipnients, nonej 10 balos. N 7 9-160 Tigc 1,5 ORLEANS, Sopt low middling, 7 fipts, 1,1 New York Dry Ghods Market. NEW Yonk, Sept. 6.—Taking one day with another the' improv the dry” goods market can searcely . but compared With thut of the week before, the business of the past fmprovement Phe demand is I yird and 4-yard shreen- Ing. Brown und bleached and colored cotton koods nold their own. There s some falling OfF in the export inquiry. Liverpool Markets. Liverroor, Scpt 6.—Winear—Firm; de- mund _moderate; holders moderately; No. I California, 55 8d@5s 9d per cenval; No. 2red winter, b5 443d@bs ba per 3 Corn—Demind fair, mixed western, 45 81 contal, —Offcred frecly; 4s 6d per ewt. 25 per ewt Mi MILWAUKEE, 62 De “Quie Firm . 6.—WuEAT—Higher; ember, 66 ). 3, 881 . 2 White, 28c, No, ichanged at 43¢, Provisions—Irregular. Pork, $15.28. Cofteo Market. NEW YORK, Scpt. 6.—Options ope: closing steady, 5@10° points advance: salos, 11,000 bags, Ihcluding: September, 216,508 15.66: October, #15.70@15.75: Novembor, #15.6015.70; December, #15.60715.55; Janu- ary, #15 55 I #15.3015.40. Spot Rio, od firm, eon, nominal at 176" . hiladeiphia G PHILADELPHIA, Sopt. higher; Oct 9% 70c. Conn—Firm; September, 463 OATs—Cur lots steady; futures dull and irregular; No. 2 white, September, 84@3434c. in Market. 6. — WHEAT— Firm, Clucinuat ept. 6.~ WHE nrkots, OINCINNATI T—Scarcer, strong; D vd. 5 nal; No. 2 mixed, 42c. Oars—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 26136, Whisky—Steady; 2 Market., r—Firmer; Sop- tember, 65¢. Corn—Quiel detober, 46i4e. OATs—Firm; white western, 84c. L 64%0; e . 1 northern, s, 218 cars, Toreno, Sept. No. 2 cash, 643ge, Dull, st Market. &1, Louts, Sept. 6.—Quict and unchanged, The teeling 1 growing more settled with' the {mprovement of thy financiul situation. STOUKS AND BONDS, Market Unsteady Throu, Fluctuating and Unsettled. Nuw Youx, Sept. 6.—The waterial ad- vance in the prices of securities on the Stock exchange duriug the last two business days, based though they were upon more solid out, with Prices foundations than are usually to bo found at the bottom of speculative movements, in- duced the bear clement to make advances upon the bull forces this morning, Their attuck was well concerted and, coming at a time wheu realizations of profits were being made, was wore effective than if it had not received such assistance. The absence of any large foreign orders and the weakness of American railways in London also helpad to unsteady the dealings and had it not been for the generally fair conditions and the strength of the bull pool, the reactionary in- fluences would not h een 80 successfully checked us they were, As usual when the bears take the offensive, rumors affecting unfavorably the stocks to be avtacked are at once set afioat, and today was no exception to the rule. St. Paul was made the sublectof one of these plans of campaizn, it bewg given out that the company was & borrower of money in London ut exorbitant interest and thut the dividend would be passed. A prompt denial of the rumor was made by President Miller, but weanwhile the stock had declined 23 per cent from last night's closing, T'here wiis & subsequent rally of 2 per cent, which was followed by a reaction by which the recovery was almost wined out, the closing price being only I per ceut above the lowest ce. The issue of 215000 of clearing house certiticates was looked upon us unfayorable to the general opinion as to an easy money warket and the caucellation of §500,000 of these certiticates did not compeusate for the unexpected issue of nearly 250,000 of them. All of thesn disturbing causes had the effcct of unsettling the speculation, which was large in volume, Aftera morning de- cline, which went through the entive active list, there was au afternoon rally in which not wlone was the decline recovered, but in wany instunces hicher figures were made. Lu the late dealings prices fluctuated on nar- row quotations, the tone of the murket being unsettled, and so it closed. Awong tne stocks which show a decline a8 compared with yesterduy, are: St Paul, 1ig per cent; Northern Pacific preferved, | ¥oai Missouri ' Pacifie, 13y; Erle, iy Union THE Whislky, ch, Pacifie, 1 | and Lead, ¢ and 1ig; Northwestdrn 1: Burlington. New Efgland i Sugar and The Post says of the earlier reaction due to the unexpected action of the clearing house loan committes It had been gener- Ly expected that a very large block of the | certificates would be canceled, but £35,000 more wore asked for. This wag'a matter of | surprise und disappointment, especially in view of the growing easo ‘n time money rates. The reasons for tho 1ssue are not | known. The truth about ths loan certifi- | eates is, however, that tho stronger banks are making an effort now Lo accumulate cer- tificates in their own balances, paying out cash instead. This means a profit, since i bank is allotted daily at the rate of § cent on all certificates , reported its hands. If a bank could accu- mul again all of its own cer- tificates, it would of course, both pay and receive the 6 per cent, and the time of cancellation would be a matter of indiffer- ence. But since there Is some effort to cumulate certificates by cancellation, the progress of such redemption with the return flow ;u currency ought now to be fairly rapic I'he following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today Atehifs Part in the market was per in i cifie prerd D, & GUI. Northwestern Xpross. .. 1 Alton, Terro Haute do pref'd 144 American Expross 1 t 001y i « « « |Oregon Imp. C 17%|Orexon Nay..: 1 « 80 °10. 8. Lok U N.. « Pacific Mali « | Peorta « LU Dec. & ¥ nsolidated Gas. C.C.C&SLL Col. Conl & Iron. Cotion O11 Cert I Hudson pfd Lack. & Wost. D. & R G, prera. Dis. & C. Fdrs, Co.. East Tenn.... Erle o profi *Fort Wayne.. el North'n pr' 1| Readiig. 34 | Riehmg 18 | o prefd L3884/ Rio Grande We 20 7| do prerd, 204/ Roek Island 1St Paul 1414 do prefid.. H0ig /St Paul & On 140 7| do do pfd.. 108 |Southern Pacific. Chl. & East, 1. pr'd 90 [Sugar Refinery. Hocking Valley... 19%|Tenn. Conl & Iro 1 4 3 | Texan Pa St ¥ 1 Tol. & O. Cen. i Kan, & Tex, 19| Union Pacific Lake Erle 714U, 8. Expross do prefd. W, Lake Shore. refd Lead e SXp. Unlon.... &L E.L. it v Memphis & C.. Michian Mobile & Oho. Nash. & Chatt F.& T Nation o nrefid H AT C 30 108 rlolk & W. orth A *uid The total snles of shares, including: 54,4007 Burlington, 100; Whisky 5u| do prerd tocks today were 819,500 Atchison, 18,500; Sugar, kawannu, 4,- rie, 8,700 Missourd Pas Lead, 6,001 Omaha, Rock' Istand, 10,200} tern Unlon, 14,100, eifie, 9,600 lonal 4,500; Reading, 6,500; ul, 4,900; W New York Money Market. W YORK, Sept. MONEY ON CALL— ut 84 per cent; lust loan, 2 per ccnt; closed offering at 4 per cent. Priste MERCANTILE PAPER—8@12 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Strong, with actunl business fu bankers' Hills at #4.58614604.86'3 for sisty-day bills and 84.821,@4.881¢ for demand. Conim 1hills, #4.8214@4.8215 7 posted rates, srIFICATES—Nothing doing, 7815¢ V ERNMENT innctive The clost 0.8, da rog U. 8. 48 conp.. 0.8, dignrex *Pacifle 65 of i *Louisna Misson BONDS—Strong. State bonds otations on honds: |25t L. 8 |8t Paul St P, C. & P. 16ts: TP L. G. Tk Rets. T P. K. G.Tr. Rets. |Unton Pac. Tats. Weat Shor ID. & R G. W Tais | Atehison 4 2 (" doaig 5 |G H. & 6| “do 2 B, 4130 & . C. 5 Gen |, do Con 3 100 ° | Tonn. o1d 68 1081 Va. O8.... .. 109 | Va Ex-Mat coup. |Va: Con. 2 berics. a5 00 07 71 G. Tsts G. 4, L 10 bt & T MK &T, Mutual Unon Gs.. N.J. C. Tut. Cert Boston Stock Quotations. BosToN, Sept. 6.—~Call loans, 7@9 per cent; time louns, 7669 per cent. Closing quotutions on_stocks, bonds and mining shares: Boston & Albay Boston & Main *do preferred. C. B&Q. ... Fitehbure e, 4674 Boston & Mont 73 Buite & Boston. . 293 Calumet & He 17K | Centennfal. Line. 11 [*Frankln.. Kearsage. .. loseeola. Quin o prof by tasked. * bid. New York Min New YORk, Sept. 6 mining quotations: ¢ Quotations, The followlng are the a0 L o110 20 10 10 150 L 1600 s 20/ Unfon 40/ Yellow 50 Iron Stiver......0 0 Quick § 70 Bulwer 10 San Francisco Mining Quotations, SAN FRANCISCO, Sont. he official closing quotations for mining stocks were as follows: 7 10 [Hale & Noreross. . [ Mexican . ohir. sl Beleher Hest & B Bodie Con. |Sterra N i |Union Cou Crown Polnt. Gould & Curry ol | vellow [’ 1 Stoeks. St. Louis, Sept. 6.—The following are tho closing quotations BId; Bid: 2.00 10 1.00 Am’ean N, | Blizabeth On the London Exchange. New Youk, Sept. 6.—The Post's London financial dispateh says: Awericans rose ut first today, hut atterwards sagged under the influence of decrensod enrniugs and the dolay in the senate’s action on the silver bill. Tho closo was slightly steadior. Discount rates are down to 86 per cent In th open market. The Bank of England will tomorrow reduce the official rate of discount. There was £00,- 000 in gold eame in toduy, making £330,000 in for the week. The India council sold o fow drafts ac its minimum, 104d, today. Rupeo DADOF Wik better ut G Finunoial Notes. Pawis, Sept. 6.—Threo per cont rentes, 901 Bisc for tho fceount. New You, Sept. 6 balances, $3,720,21 Bavrivone, Sept, 6.—Clearings, $2,800,689; bulwuces, $495,957. Noney, 0 percent. PUILADELPIIA 6.—Clourings, #9, 37 baulun , #026.241. Money 6 pe LONDON, Sept, € Amount of bullion gone 100 tho Bank of Eaglund on balance today, £00,000, OMAHA, Sopt. 6.—The bank clearnnees today amounte'l to $841,265.09; last Wodnesday, 567,024.17. MPHIE, S t 8l Oloarings, 885,421,210; A -Now York exchange soll- ing wilum, Olearings, #160,340; balan CINQINNATI, Sopt. 6.~Money, 628 per cent. New York dxchange, bUe discount’ to ' par. Clourings, $1,669, NEW YORrK, Sept. 6.—Exports of, merchan- dise from the Port of Now York for the week ending September 5, were 86,554,692, o Louis, Sept. 6. -Olearings, $2,993,100; bulinces, $964.669. Money at 08 por cent. Exchange on New York, 90¢ preulum. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Cloarlugs, $502,- 44, New York exchango, commerciul, #1 Der #1000 prowium; buuk, 86 por 81,000 pre- { wiu X 0N, Sopt. 6.~Cloarings, $11,087,9 s, $1,204,245. Money, 7 xchinge on Now York 266 ciash, par. CHICAGO, Bopt. 6.—Clewrings, New York exchange, 26’ prenilum. exchange steady ut $4.852@4.80 . steady at7 per cont. bal- 108 " per cont Iscount; for $16,5560,899, Sterling Money OMAHA STOUK MARKE 08, Cattle Trade Shows Much Lmprovemsnt— Hogs Strong und Aciive. WEDNESDAY, Sep 6, The cattle supply was fuirly liberal, but as the demaud irom skillers was equal to the Bumber of boef steers offered, the warket OMAHA DAILY BE ings, of 50 1b, high in some time seiling as those pric last a prices tew days. with a la sal active on a larg changed prices, No. 1 82 ) 1008 1188 1088 1070 . 890 i 785 . 406 523 573 . 950 784 940 910 582 1080 545 TN © Fro EET PN © & x L1090 425 . 640 870 e . 262 190 310 140 801 Av. drs. 1065 Ivs. 894 2 feedrs. 960 Lstr tl21230 3 str tlg, 880 1 teeder. 920 1 helifer, 2 bulls 6 feedr: 660 1160 888 2 cows .. BOY 85 cows ..1018 8 cow: 16 fecdrs. 110 2 steers. 188 1 steer. 1080 98 cows.. 1 steer. 1320 80 cows . 992 1 steer. 1870 2strs. 2 cows. 7 strs. 5 st 11 cows 1 cow 1str. 65 1810 L1285 11222 750, 950 1050 14 strs....1055 42 cows... B8O Hoga hog market esterday. was found sentative sales No. 13 3 38 6. tions: shown by the Yards compan, TCATILE, ruled notive and> flronger o Good smooth high oy, 8 down't Tho reaction in,fthp cow market for higher 3 even they sold also proportionately lower the past Someriioice range cows sold at and other mmon stuff sOli! but little 1f © number of odds 'ho feeder markeY was awain moderatoly desirabl number of very common hands, Good_stuff of_sufficient selling quite freely WESTERN drs.1133 § 250 SOUTI, DAKOT NEBRASKA: Conditions avorable to scllers, nowever, and the loss uickly regained and the extreme close prices fully as high as yesterduy, the closing ut the high point of the day. Prices wero at a range of .35 to §. bulk $.40 to &.50, against £5.35 to $5.6! yesterday and bulk .40 to $.60. 5 5 5 b 5 5 cononnonanaon 0 26 b 45 Suger—There were nothing here to make a market. Fair Lo gond nat to good westerns, #2.00 stock sheep, 81500275 100-1b. lambs, $3.00004.50, SRS S BB E: PHURSDAY uitable offer- ‘The receipweso far this week show an | increase of neaMe! 4,000 ovor first WHOR, corned; three One bunch of prime ntives sola for & price s paid wosterns are .50 to, 83 for beef steers. botter than on steers, but abdl grades around &2, ny better, and ends on offerings and in fact steers mean weight is Reprosentative sales however, at ve 00 a5 40 40 40 50 50 aaa2 1w HEIFERS. 26 BlviT 50 LI 75 CALVES, 20 oo 6 L 800 L 400 0o 4..000 985 17011270 20......1185 1240 L1107 68 LES 87 cATTLE, No. Av. 2 feedrs. 1000 82 2 feedrs, 790 2 6 16 feedrs.1 8 22 5tr g, 964 2 1strtlg.1330 2 A0 14 str tlg. 905 230§ 7 feecrs. 958 EQRASKA. lflgl 1 bul 150 29 cows 77 feedrs, 0 2 20 260 2.00 1770 1200 21 966 150 1cow. 225 WYOMING. 240 15 feedrs.1048 260 dstecrs1 2 17 steers 1 1 feeder. 47 steors. 780 b £33 45 1steer 1str. 1 cow B0 strs. 1str 1bull B 3Se5 ] £1291 11530 1160 1 foedr...1040 * 2 foedrs. 1070 12 cows... BK9 2strs.. . 945 27 strs... 1089 2strs.... 946 UTAHL 205 80 fdrs, PEXANS. fdrs RPN agc3aad 951 190 954 210 168 fdrs ... 959 2 10 s—The outlook at the opening of the was buyers started in to bear pric early trading wi not very flattering, as and the done at a 5¢ decline from soon became more 60 and Repre- Sh. 80, So7 8O 200 160 s 80 160 40 200 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40, 40 40 40 40 40 30 40 40 10 40 40 40 40 40 40 10 10 40 40 40 30 10 40 40 40 40 200 120 200 80 50 240 200 80 40 160 120 50 120 160 160 120 120 120 200 40 120 200 Ftttat=ta} e e e e e e e e e e 120 40 80 40 5O 40 40 120 40 40 120 160 450 40 214 216 217 206 ..212 none rveceived and Quota- £3.0008,75; fair 3 common ' and : pood o choice 40 to sooooonnoannas ending at b o'clock p. HOGR, Head (Cars, | Hék | Cars, Head | € 10812.008|101| 64741 . Rocelpts ang Disposition of Stock. OMcial recoipts gud disposition of stock as | Doblts of tho Union Stock twenty-four Septeniber 6, 186 RECEWFTS, TOF the DIsP T BUYEIS. Switt & Co. The Cudal Kingau & Co. K. Becker & Doge Vinsani & Carcy i i obtain on the de supply fell aha I’:n-kh.u'l'u The 6. 1. Hawmond €0 Packing o' n and’ feedurs WOGH, [NIEEP 1,409 1dRn 607 1,900/ b3 V1w 00| 1 0061 6,594 Chicago L On1cAGO, Sept. 6 ). Lout everything in th mauded strou ded udvune: t meritorious of the offerings could 8 legram to Tk bovine line prices today. {0 fut native steers, and ¢ figurs thau ft way possible to wad from wll not i little short o there” was Incressed confidence ou all sides. Recelpts coutluue 1o show u large fulling off @s compured with last year, and for good cattie thicre ure excellent reusous for belleving that Lero wis u good s, and ay the expectations ususl sou £3.65 and from | the prices will male a further substant| algain, | ative cattle good enough for shippe nes | couta turned over at an advance on | Tuesday's prices of from 10¢ 1o Such | Kinds as go to the local trade, while not quota- bly higher, were firm, selling readil at former prices. The supply consisted of nbout natives, 6,000 westerns and 3,500 To. Sales of natives were largely at from $1.75 2.75 for cows, helfers and bull d at fro $3.75 t0 $4.85 for steers, whilo 1 2 to 83 bought the bulk of tho westorns, and §2 to #2.75 were the prevailing prices for Tox. From 16c to 20¢ was the sdvance in today. Receipts were noarly 7,000 than for Tuesday, but th w a4 less than for Iast Wednesday, being csti nated At 24,000 head. The ply a8 quickly gobbled __up at t higher prices, sales nWking at from 0 to %580 f0r DOOF o ch vy and at’ from $6.50 to #6.25 for poor to fancy light weights. Tt was n very common lot of heavy hoes that had to be below #5560, and 1t did not tnko & very primequulity fn light woights to bring $6.10. U owas a soilers’ day, all of this cinss mak- ing money and_gofng home happy. 1 since Saturday have been about 18,000 head less than for the same time Iast week Thero Is nlso some deterioration In quality. Both of these circumstances had n strongthening tendency and ny in the trade predict a ther wllhunn'nun'ln In values before the ond here wis n steady foeling (n sheop at the opening of trade this norning under the fm- pression that the day's receipts were moro than 13,000° head. Tt soon beeamo ovidont, however, that the arcivals would count up fully 16,000 head, and then n weakor foelinge croppedout. Tho closo was dull and slightly lower. Sules woro lnreoly at from £2.60 to 8% for westerns and from $2.50 $3.25 for natives, with from $1 to #3.60 the rango of {jotutions for inferior to choice” qualities e lamb market also lost the buoyancy phractoriziug it on yesterday and the day be: o, Common to chiolco grades wore quotid At from 2,75 0 3. b e Recelpts: Cattle pts 15,000 nead; calves, 1,000 \ogs, 24,000 head; sheep, 16,000 hedd, The Evening Journal reports CArrLE--Receipts, 15,000 head; shipments, 41900 hends market, s to_strong; top stoers, $5.00%5.40; cholce, $4.85@5.15; othiors, #4.9504.75 cows, BLUHGH. 5. O Hoas—Receipts, ~ 24,000 b 8000 head; market 10c hig 5:45: good mix commion, $0.,15 prime lll’u\'f' nd_butchers' wel 05; prime light, $0.00%06,25. Recalpts, 16,000 head; shipments, market slow, trife lower; nutives, western ors, 82107 others, shipments, rough and 4, $6.5006.,60; ghts, $5.75@ 1EED 2,800 head £2.25@ ¥ Current will hie movenient of hogs has been well tained, the week’s packing being 230,000, L170,000 last year. The total from Lis 5,215,000, against 000 last Prominent'y follows : TR0 March Cur, ).000 3,000 Indianaj Milwnukee .. « Rapids, St doseph Nebraska City ** Cleanliness is next to ( We SANTA Ls IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEPIT. MADE. ONLY BY N.K.FAIRBANK &:CO. yodliness sc only SANTA CLAUS SOAP, And White Wings of Purity - CHICAGO. Manufacturers Jobbers Direclory BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETOC. HARDWARE. “Bemis Omaha Bag (0malia Tent-Awning COMPANY. COMPANY. Importers and manufno. turers of flour sacks, THORSE COVERS, burlaps, twino, | 1115 Farnam Stroet. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoz Company. Salesroom and OMea—117-1100- 1111 1o war1 St Faotory —1110-1121-1123 Howara St. Wo are tho ONLY Manufasturers of Boots ant Shoesin the state of Nebrask . A gensral Invitation Ls extendsd to all Lo inapect our new factory. Kirkendall, Jones & Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ‘Wholesale s Thonioo i STIOE CO.. boots, shoos and rubbar goods, 1508 1610 Harney Streot Kunsas € KANsAs Ciry, ve Stock Market. pt. 6.~ CATTLE- Recelpts, 10,000 he: nts, 4,000 head; be cattle were fi others wenk shipping steers. $2.10@4.55; Toxas and cows, $L00G2.85; butchors’ stock, $3 stockers and feoders, $1.9073.60 HoGs—Receipts, 7,700 houd; shipments, 2000 head; market Steady to strong; bulk, heay packers and mixed, lights, crs and plgs, 8 native EP—Recelpts, 1,000 head; market steady’ shipments, St. Louls Live k Marker., Recelpts, 3,800 romg on'n d native Texas steers, §2.20¢ Hoas: head: mixed, $6.0065 ik stron to Tuwbs, 33.75@4.50. 005,00, ights, 85500 1,500 heu narket good sheep, & t Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the four pri western markets Wednesday, Septenihor ¢ Hogs. Sheep. 6,474 26,000 7,700 2,100 South Omaha. Chicaga Kunsas City St. Louis. . 16,000 1,000 11500 Total.. . 274 DISORDERLY STRIKERS. They Assault the Police and Smash Every- hing Breakable, LoNDoN, Sept. 6.—Reports of renewed dis- order among the striking coal miners were received today. Advices from the district around Sutton, Nottinghamshire, state the strikers are becoming very unraly. A crowd of them yesterday evening visitod the Brierly pit and smashed the windows in the company’s offices. They were in a threaten- ing mood and dectared” there would be fur- ther violenco toda At Lecds yesterday the strikers broke the windows of the mine managers house and threw stones at the police, injuring several of them. The police finally charged the mob with drawn clubs and dispersed it. A thousand miners gathercd this after- noon near Chesterfield and thence marched in & mass to the Oak Thorpe colliery. Kvery- thing on the way that was smashable thay smashed. The police were unable to cope with the crowds and in obedicnce to orders troops are now enroute from Shefleld. Iron Workers dtoike. Dunuque, Sept. 6.—Nearly 200 men ein- ployed by the Iowa Iron works in the con- struction of the torpedo boat Erickson and the revenue cutter Willism Windom struck ainst a 10 cent reduction in was yesterday. The company say they can fill the Dlaces of the strikers, while the men beleve they will win the fight within a week. Irish Trades Union NEress. Berrast, Sept. 6.—At the Trades Union cougress in Ulster hall yesterday Samuel Mouroe, the new president, spoke at length concerning the labor question in the United Kingdom. The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. LI SHRINKAGE OF VALUES, What the Attack ont tor Washingto a, Cuicago, Sept. 6.—A special from Pitts burg, Pa., suys: Asa result of the talked- of change in the tariff on wool a shrinkage of $10,000,000 in values in Washington county alone is recorded. Suturday at the sale on the Gillespie farm ) wore sold at sucrifice, Good 2-year-old ewes and wether brought only 81.20 per head; 4-year-olds, o cents per head ; nice straight spring lambs, 80 to 95 cents per head. A year ago these would readily have sold for $2.50. & and 82, respectively.” The farmers present said that with a prospect of free wool staving them in the face they did not care to iuvest in any more sheep. According to the census of 1830, Washing- ton county contained 461,120 sheep and the wool clip amounted 1o 2,410,866 pouuds. If the clip of this year is as large as that of 1880, it is easy to sec that the democrutic avtick on the tariff has taken 141,686 out of the income of wool growers. If the 461,120 sheep wero valued at & each, the total would reach §1,883,860 and the depreciation fully 50 per cent or §41,680, which, adaed to the loss on the wool clip, gives 8033830, In 1830 more wool was grown in this county than in any other in the United States. As nine out of ten farmers grew wool, land was valuuble. The county contaius 440,463 acres, recently valued at #80 per acre. With the prospect of free wool the prico has dropped to §60 per acre. o Tar Ras Done s Crop Fallure Killod Him. Hor Semines, 8. D, Sept. 6.—[Special Telegram 1o Tuk Bek. | —Marshall Bosworth, a farmer, lving ten miles southeastof Hot Springs, committed suicide by taking strychnine. This is the second suicide of a furmer living in this county within a week His action 15 atiributed to” financial trouble and failure of crops. He leaves a wife and three children, Prof, Leslie Ward of the Smithsonian stitute is here. He has come to exumine the petritied eycads which have been dis- covered near here and are looked upon as a great scientific wonder. o i Churgiug Cat and Medicine Whirlwind, two Indian police from the Kosebud agency, who were concerned in the killing of Big Horn, were examined today before Commis- sioner Anderson and bound over in bouds of - M. E. Smith & Co. |Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS €O, Notlons, gents' furnish. nishing goods, corner [ 1ng goodw, cor. 11th and 11th and Howard Sta. Harney Sircot. FURNITURE. Dry goods, nottons, fur- Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Dealers in hardware aul mechanics’ toola 1404 Douglas Straet HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS. W. A L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Safe and [ron Wholesale Tats, ca, aw goods, | €afes,vauits, Jall wood fron shitlers aid tire e Kloves, miitens. 1.tli Aud Iarney Streets. | capes. Gus. Andreon, | 10 Jackson = — LUMBER. John A Waliefield, Importad, Amerloan Ports 1and cemont, Milwaus kinds, oysters. whita lime. b __LIQUORS. _ | STOVE REPAIRS Frick & Herbert, |Omana Stove Repair Whotsscis amo S acatrs Corner 10th and Jackson Streots. _ COMMISSION, _ Branch & Co. Produce, fruits of all WORKS. Stove repairs and water attachments i for any kind of store 1001 Farnam St. mads. 1207 Dougia PAPER. OmahaUpholstering| Bedez & Runyan NUaToAL fovaiture] FURNITURE COMPANY 104 Nicholus st and 1ith Strao § KILLED HIS TWO SISTERS Awful Result of a Wild Desire for an Alleged Inheritance. 8LOODY CRIME OF A ROCKFORD, ILL,, MAN John Hart Bratally Shoots the Older Girl and After Beating the Y Insensibility P Down iger Into urs Parls Green Her Thront, ROCKFORD, IIL., Sept. 6.—John Hart, aged 34, last evening, necar this city, murdered his two sisters, Mary and Nollie, aged 26 and 23 {respectively. Hart is supposed to have been tempo- rarily insane at the time he committed his fearful erime. A farm hand drove into town and gave the fiest report of the murder, stating that two young women had been horribly mangled. Sheriff Burbank, Coroner Agesn, two physicians and several citizens left at once for the scene and their arrival con- firmed in part the awful story. The bodies of the two girls were stretehed out upon the lawn in front of the large farm house. Mary was cold in death, with a bullet hole in her head, while he sister was almost unconscions and in greet agony, the result of a large dose of paris green. Mrs, Margaret Hart, the mother, left the house and went to a field a few hun- dred yards distant, leaving her two daughters and her son at the house When she returned half an hour later she was horrificd at the sight which greeted her. Hart had first shot his sister Mary in the head. committed the “crime in tho lor. She staggered out of the and fell dead oa the lawn. Then he tacked Nelli After beating herintoin- sensibility he poured a large bottle of paris green down her throat. After completing his work, he coolly went to stuble, jumped astride a horso, and ed across the country to the north- west, The news of the erime spread quickly among the neighbors, and soon a posse, headed by Sheriff Burbank, started jto search the adjoining woods. Aie Hart is still alive, but the wvhysicians say that her recovery is hardly possible. John Hart, the murderer, is of a vieious, ugly disposition. He returned from a twelve-year's stay in California last winter, since which time his mind has been unbalanced at times, although he was not considered dangerous. Of late he has been demanding his share of the #50,000 estate left by his father, one of the best known farmers in Winnebago county, who committed suicide two years ago by taking paris green. Thé two young women were well known in Rock- ford, being prominent in church work. The murderer rode into the city late last nigit, hitched his horse on East State streot, went into a barber shop and asked to be shaved. He was recognized and promptly placed under arrest. In his pocket was found a 32-calibro revol- ver with an apty chamber, While being removed to the county jail in the patrol wagon Hart deank a vial of laud- anum, but the dose did not result fatally, He denies that his name is Hart or that he Las committed any crime. pastic e Piles of peoplo have pues, ouv De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure inem. —— The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. i Ll Bank Teller Short and Missing, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.—FPhilip M, Schieg, teller of the Bank of Minne- apolis, left Saturday night for Chicago, and a shortage of $15,000 to $25,000 has been discovered. Two of his brothers, Carl and Joseph, are in custody, and a package of money containing $5.200 left by the missing man recovered with the exception of $100. The boys profess to know nothing of their brother's whe abouts, The Bicketts tonight at Courtland, e a Gives Jows Anotuer Year. $1,000 each. The charge sgainst them is assault with luteat to kid, ETERSBURG, Sept. 6.—The gov- eroment has decided 0 postpone until Standard il Co. Refined and lubricating Carpenter Paper Co Carry m full stock of printingl wrapplag and writing papors, eard ors, olo. olls, axle grease, atn SOUTIH OMAHA Union Stock Yards Company, South ©maha. Best Cattle Lo and shoep markotia the wan. —_— COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothars. Live Stock Commission Merohunts. €01t Umaha—Telephone 1157, Chtoars JOILN D. DADISMAN, WALTER BV WACH | Maangorr Market reports by mail and wire cheerful urnished upon appfication. Watered Prices. Watch Trust 15-jewel watches cost twenty- five per cent.more than Dueber-Hampden 17~ jewel watches. Why? Because they do. That is a childish answer, but it is the only an- swer. Did you ever hear of a Trust for the consumer's benefit 2 Ifyour dealer does not keep our watches, mafl a8 your address and wo will send you the hume of o desder who does. itk DUELEL WATCIE Wouks Canton, O, ST 7 RUBY JEWELED ADJUSTED o WATCHES ‘g'/ \ > June next the final expulsion of the Jews from Russia. The va s provin- 1 governors have been empowered to grant another year's delay in their de- parture to all Jows to enablo them to settle their affairs, provided they have not been condemned by any tribunal, All Jews over 70 years of age arve privi- leged to remaia in the country if they are self-supporting. C——— The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. “ABSES e " FROM THE CITY.?” Ex-Cnshier dohoston of the Mitch Can'c o Found When Wanted. MILWAUKER, Sept. 6,—The resigna- tion of John Johnston, ex-cashicr of tho Mitchell bank, as a member of the board of public debt, was submitted to the common council last evening. It was accepted, and Frank Bigelow, cashier of the Milwaukee National bank, was named as his suceessor. In his lettor of resignation, which was dated some wecks buck'and held by Mayor Koch, the ex-munager of the broken bank say that ho “expects to be absent from the city a great deal during the next six months,” Mr. Johnston is at present on the Pa- cific coast, so far as can be learned, al- though there is a rumor that he has taken a trip w Japan or China, Joho- ston is budly wanted as a witness before the grand jury now in session here, hut was allowed 10 leave the city a week or s0ago. He has always been a man of high standing, and to say that he has fled in order to avoid trouble would even now cause great indignation among a great many admirers, Still the plain, cold facts ‘ure that he has left the city when he knew hie would be wanwed here about this date. Baok - BLAME THE UNITED STATES, Harcourt Says the Conteronce Wus Not Eoglund's Fuuit, LONDON, Sept. Long letters wh ed between Commander Ever- ett and Sir William Vernon Hurcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, with res gavd to the silver question and the Bruss sels conference are about 18 be pube lished. Sir William, in one of the let- ters, says that the failure of the conference to reassemble was to the United States. England was always ready for a fair and caveful consideration of any pro- posals made by other states which were of the highest importance to this and to | other count No doubt could be en- tertained inregard to England's position and intentions. The government ad hered | to the declaration that any interference :mh the single monetary standard, now \ gravest objections. [t was no doubt upon the same ground that the late governs ment declined to accept the original terms proposed by the United States a8 , @ basls tor the eoufereuce, dug.e ¥ established, would” meet with the .- "