Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Oorn 8till Higher, but Dealers Oontinued Baying Against a Further Rise. WHEAT ROSE, BUT CLOSED AT A DECLINE May Oats Advanced In Sympathy with Wheat and Corn, bat When They Weakened Onts Followed Suit ~Stocks and Bonds, Crn1cAGo, Sept. 7.—The corn pit today was the center of attraction. The continuation of the dry weather and reports of the in. Jury it is doing, caused that cereal to make a 1}4c jump, but 1t dropped the lc and re tained only the !¢ improvement at the close. Seeding of wheat is being badly re- tarded by the drouth also, and that article rose to barely %gc above its close yesterday, but it closed with a loss of both today's und yestorday's auvaac Provisions ruled firm but dull, ani closed generally higher, excopt for Janrary delivery, which 1 pork 1s 10¢ lower and in ribs 2'¢c lower. Many of the prominent corn buyers of yesterday were increasing their holdings again today, evidently anticipating a still further improvement in prices. The leading seller of yesterday continued to increase his short line, letting go about 250,000 bu. on today's upturn. The weather was still dry and hot all over the corn belt, and the Price Current’s statement read as follows: “Drouth in corn belt unbroken. This crop is irceparably shortened. 'The surplus d to produce the same aggre- uantity as last year, with a smaller upply of previous growth, ' Consumption is nlarging under lack of pasturage.” Out- side markets were up anywhere from e to 1c. and cables came in with spot firm and igd better and futures steady at igd ad Receipts were not quite up to the estin The market opened firm at e to Lge ana under an urgent demand and mode; offerings sold up quickly, with little reaction, to le. }"l‘hvm was consideravle outside buying in wheat, but tne advance induced free realiz- ing by parties who had been buyers the last few days and a reaction set in,” The 1nflu- or less “bullish.” Later, Pipts in the northwest became known and the continental cables came in sghowing lower pri abroad, there was a less confident feeling. But the principal reason for the decline w the desire to ac- cept profits on purchases made at lower prices, There was a liberal trade in oats and an unsettled feeling. Prices for May, which was the leading future, advanced ¢ in s pathy with wheat and’ corn, but when they weakened oats followed, and all the advance was lost. The outside trade was light and tho market had no good support on the break. Shippers bought freely and sus- tained the price for Septemver. The provision market, as it has been for days past, was practically a4 standstill, Nothing wus doing locally and there were no orders from outside. Estimated receipts for tomorrow 185 cars; corn, 630 cavs; outs, 350 21,000 head. ading futures rangod as follow Open. | High. | I when the Wheat, 11s; hogs, 6616aT% 06 7014|693 7014/ 30l 3074 43@dslq 26 2614 8034 4016 a0ty A4 825 800 925 075 700 810 Cash quotations were us follows: Frour—Continues to improve u ittle, No. 2 “spring,” G43@64%c: No. 8 &pring, f. 0. b., 6lc: No. 2 red, 64X@65%e. ConN—No. 2, 893c; No. 8’ yellow, closing No. 2 white, f. 0. b., 28 1.’0. b, 27@28¢. ) “nominal; No. 8, £, 0. b, 46¢; EL 0. 1, 81,01, TIMOTHY SEED-Prinie, $3.16@3. l’olltfi’;-l\h;a Db bLe #16.00516.05; lrd, or 5. hort e fiuum. PR short ribs sides 8 85 810 8 8 9 790 X dry "salted shoulders {oxed, 87.2567.00; Mhort Cloar sides (boxed), 18Ky—Distillers’ finisled_goods, per gal,, SUGARS—Cut louf, B v d, 6.67c; e maakes granulated, 5.57c; Tho following “were the recolpts and ship- ments for toda v dably ARTICLES, Flour, bls.. Wheat, by On the Produc: murket was casior 1o@19c, chungo today the buttor s creauiery, 190 Eggs, steady; fresh, 14 IN A GENERAL WAY, Business Shows & Remarkable Im- provement in All Lincs, Yesterday was another busy day fn clearing house and the reports’ show an e creise of $125,001.59 over o samo. timo. 1aat week. The bun port that the peoplo fire sgain depositing the funds which thiy® withe drow some tio ngo, und money 1s eastg p In all branches of businoss. During. (he er Tour duys of this weck the condition of (1], has undergone i remarkable change for ettor, und ll kinds of trade aro show ing the good eifects of stinulatod confidence, Do byl clearunces show galns In volume of fron #180 < 000 10#300,000. "Tlhe opening of the Ameriean Nittlonal binkc yostorduy has groatly us in the good feellug, and The mercl sroming wore clieertul. G i BAlor WHo Wis asked 10 Glose his haso t in order that his employes i vt oy county fair was compolied to rofuse, us ha fod BO WILDY UFKent Orders to L1 tht 1o eould jis make arrangements {or' anothor ol Lountry merchunts are begiuning to como 1o Omiaha 1o order thelestocks of goods for fuil sud winter trade, and things ure e tunlly ingy. {;xfnlhllvuly T amo) most of the $un- ers. y br. Melutyre's World's fair con ines rom Vernont, who 13 Intorested. 1 sowst Dunks 1u his stite, was in tho' city yostaniny 1d ho suys thut i the east Omuhi Stands *ar aheud of Kansas City, 8t Duul, Denver and other competutive ciiles 1n finneinl virej o In ract, “Omaha “hus attracrod o greet deal of' attentlon sinco - the © rheont fnunciul stringency by the manner in wiieh the commerelul Institutions hero were abie o weather the storn ) b hius made & fhismdid showing" sald Dr. Metityre, “ana 1 plleve that it will be the means cting & greut deal of ey ) caj R aaounE 8000 us financial he produce quite uctive again Hnue Lo grow stron, sold 10¢ to although n Bsnlo they wero soor ut high firm. 1 Ditul to your city as bnfidenco Is restorcd. s Iomarkets were und prices con- Hogs it South Oniali sald, prices wid i o wdvuncoed 40¢ ufter op $10.60, A wus 2¢ higuer, but Ill closed lower und ‘wouker, ' 11l higher, but the nicket was n w foverish dition, with upward tendencies. Onts show i tuiling off of u polnt und corn was u little weaker than on the day previons, Whout wdo yunced on the openiig, but closed i o lower, Thero fs i good speenlutive pro warket now wnd dealers prodict higher prices U uearly everything in the nour fuiure. New York Markots, NEW YOuk, Sopt, 7. Froun-Recel 800 bl XDOka, 17,000 Dbtas et plass i and” sy aeuivor oW Erades, $245: falr to (wify, 82 460 ater butonts, 89.40a4.00; Miiesota cloi 003 Minnesota stralghts, $3.80d4.00; ARG hatenis, £9.00G 440, 1 o oo BT wouiars g g 5 Western, §2.604 fyeull westorn 5 ABLEY MALT—Dull; westor, 65@80c, Witk decopis; TN () Ty e A i slos, 124,600 bu, fatares, 186,000 Spot murkot No. 2 red, 5 very ning it 24,- sules, 28,000 cilow westorn, $2.60Q moderately uctive, B store and elevuto £ 0, b, 70Me red, No. 2 orther ; uxnm opencd uctive, closiug burely . Hino for the ' duy; Septe ber, TG 710, closiug wt T04¢: Oclobe v.g')u December, 704@761¢, clos- ng “ut 714e; % Lac, » 1Pt 41600 bu.; exports, 66,700 b lll—lh b sules, 7 bu. futures, 195,000 ' bu, 18 more active, finw, o A B ae T eieenvar. ol icaguad vwsy Uptlons uctive, strong, closing bure Beptember, 47¢; October, 47@47%¢, ¢losin 4700 Deceinber, 4X@A91sc, closing i s saioe, b, 88,600 b 500 bu.; swiew, s i ts, 65, 00U bu. Kulun:.m'.&o bu. spot. §pots modlerately active, %@1le advance. Options opened strong in sympnthy with corn, closed easy; September, 30K@8140, closing at 8lc; October, B0X@I1e, cloaing at BU%c; December, 83%c; No. 2 white, 84c: No. 8 Chicngo, 82@38%c; No. 8 Chicago, 80%c; No, 8 white, 88ic; mixed western, 31@32c; white western 34040¢. s HAY—Quict; shipping, 66870, cific coast, 19@22c¢. wot salted New Orleans so- 4@5c; Texas selected 50@ Ruenos Ayres dry, 24 Ibs, 11c; 7 1bs., B@8e, o i 20@28¢: domestic e ménts fiem, fatrly active: , 11X@1244¢; pickled shoulders, Qull; strong; western st i options sales, 250 tlerces; (ot fale dotand, closing new mess, $16.00317.00. 1 dalry, 16%@19¢. part skims, 214@5'4c. G —Strong; western fresh, 17@18c. TALLOW=FItm; city (82 per Dkg.), country, 45@4%c. COTTONSEED O1t-Firm, RiCE—Firm MorAsses good (o cholce, 830G 36c. SUGAR—-Raw, fitm, falr ous centrifugnls, 96 test, 3yjc; lasses, 8O tost, at P16 Erox—Quiet; cnn, #12.76@15,60. Ei-Qu 6244 by strong; domostic, 43,86, ng; Straite, 819.80; plates, firm; spelter, quietbut stoady; doniestic, $8.70, | 45 60 1bs.., A@b Texas dry, 3 Woor.-- pulicd PROVISION: pickled bulile b3ge, clos October fleeco, 4xe afot; New Orleans, open kottle, demand; varl- 6,000 bags mo- Louts, Sept. 7.-- WitEAT -Opened nervous, dropped 13e, and closed % L close; No. 2 red, 62%c; ot~ d up e, 10w yesterday’s L and Septeniber, 614c; December, GO%@06%c; May, galned ¥@%c: No. 2 5%¢, October, 85%c; 2 cash, 24%4c; Septem- c; May, 20xc. iseparator cronmery, 88 higher e d nt #1650 nore bicon, and ribs, $11.12%@ Hams, un- our, 4,000 sacks; wheat, 105, ,000, bu.; 4 23,000 bu. 7,000 sucks; - wheat, onts, 4,000 bu. Ol Murkets. o, Ciry, Sept. 7. fonal transit cer- tes opened it 6 host, 631¢; lowest, 03 clen ProTs cortifi transit closed, 68; high- W t. Pennsylvania’ oll, spot & options, sales none, close oil, sules none. United clos ROSIN-I strained o ~PETROLEUM—Dull; les, none; October Lima to good, higher higher; No. 2 2 mixed, 200 creamery, c; Steady; 11c. 1ers—Wlheat, 59,000 bu.; corn, 11,000 ats, 1,000 b PrENTS—Wheat, 44,000 bu; corn, 7,000 bu.; oats, none, Y, A 63¢; No. 2 1y ive and ‘1@l No. 2 white, 3 No. 2 hurd, Con: mixed, dairy, Loudon Exchange. spt. 7.—The Post's London The ‘market was auiet todiy. Consols were botter, notwithstanding the ro- fusal of the Bank of England to reduce tho rato of discount, which remains at 5 per cent. The bank returns 0w elforts to secure con- y outside by sules of gov- of which it holds now sss than Inst week. doposits are £750 less. The public revenue is slackening. The market supply of ioney 15 about the saine as On ti New Yonk, Market. New Yonk, Sept, dry goods mur- ket, without' showing importait changes, is steadily working toward the actlvity usully scen at this season. In cotton goods, bleached shirtings are in fair demand. Printing eloths sbow 1o chango. There is but a noderate demand for ginghums and woven fabrics, with the sules ranning below recent averugo busi: ness. Forcigu dry good are more uctive and steudler, without advance Collie Marks! NEW YORK, Sopt. 7.-Options opened firm, advanced b points, nnd ciosed barely steudy ut about the best point of the diy; 11,500 bigs, including: September, $15.600 16.70; O 5@15.85; Novembe $16.65@15. or, §15,50@15,60; Janu: ary, $15.50¢ .6 ‘ebruary, #15.30@15.40, Mafeh, $16.10015.20. Spov Ko, i No. 7 ats. Cotcon Market, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.—Quict; middling, 79-16¢; low midilling, 7 7-16¢; good ordinary, 201 bales! gross roceipts, Futures stendy; ber, A4508.0t er, §7. . i Fobru Liverroor, Sept. mund mode No. 1 Culifornin 2red winter, b CORN—Fir] 4s 14d per cwt. LAib—Prime western, 425 8d per cwt. WHEAT—Firm; de- holders offer moderately; 58 BAwos 9d per 413d@ds ba per 8 , demund fair; mixed western, Milwaukee Markets, MILWAUKEE, Wnear—Higher; No 2 spring, 6 « , 6544, CoH t A OArs—Steady BAuL ProvisioNs—Higher. Pork, 815,90, Clucinnati Markets, OANCINNATY Sopt. 7.~ WiEAT—Firm; No. 2 red, CORN—Stronger: No. 2 mixcd, 481 Oars—Higher; No. 2 mixed, 97027 Wiisky—Iair demand; Wheat in the MINNEARC Northwest, Sept. 7.—Figures complled the Noath 1 Miller und the Markot I ord muke the total northwestern stock of wheat 9,507,000 bu., which s 565,000 bu. logs than s Weok ago. Minneay MINNEAPOLTS, So September, b9% ¢ b ivo und bi No. 1 hard, , 68@63145c; No. 2 nort] ceipts, 200 curs. clined; ash, aei . 1 north- 0@6le, Re- Philadoiphin G PHILADELPHIA, Fept. Vi iber, i Septewber, 414(@48%c. No. 2 while, September, 841 Market, STOCKS AND BONDS, Bulls at Last Give Wuy to the Bears and Assist the Shorts to Lower Prices, New Youk, Sept. 7.—The conditions which prevatled on the Stock exchange during the past few duys were reversed toduy. The bulls who had had thiugs pretty nearly their OWn way up to this morning were obliged to give way to the bears and even assisted the short interest to lower prices by putting con- silerable long stock on the market in an effort to realize a part on profits in the recent advance. Conservative opinion inclined to tho belief that the abuormal rise required a reaction to clear tho situation and pave the way for the estublishment of a still higher range of prices. And this feeling not oply wade it easy to depress the tone of the spec- ulation but rendercd 1t ansolutely essential to the heaith of the market, which requived Just such a thing to act in the nature of a purgative, 1t wus necessary to free the market of tho prevailing impression as to an impending de- cline before any further” material advances wore possible and today's reaction accom- plished that purpose. ‘The fact that the ondon houses were out of the market also ussisted to weaken the dealings. At overy oponing a pressure to seil manifested itself, which was wost noted in Chicago Gas und Burlington. . On the other hand, Sugar was strong early, selling up 13{ per cent. Western Union was tirmly held ut the time, but the bear stocks becatmo more pronounced. ‘The entive list yielded, and with o sional recoveries industrials, railwa and specialtics sold off from I to )5 per cent. Chicago (s, General Lleciric, Cot- tou Oil, Lake shore, Nationai Lead, Westorn Union, St. Paul, Rock Island ana Sugar bemg mwost promiacnt in the decline. As compared with lust ulght the stocks which made the greatest declines were: Chicugo Gas and Geueral Electric, 8% per cent; Sugar preferred, 8} per cent; Common, | ‘usr cent; Rubber, 8 per cent; Cottou Oil and wead, 2 per cent; Burlington and Rock Islacd. 13 per cont; Lake Store, 1% per cont; Western Union, 1% per cent, and Reading und Missouri Pacitle, 13 per vent. The L says: One loteresting develop- wmeut today ws in the Lime woney market, v is now well kuowa that large smounts of three-months money have been offered at 6 T cent without commission, on mixed col- ateral, and that in several cases the offers were rofused because tho money was not neeaed, One of the day's most striking de- velopments was on the quite overlookea market. This was the refusal of the Bank of England directors to reduce their dis- count rate. Open market London discounts have sunk to & per cent, but the bank will still refuse to lend under ! The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today Atehison, |North Amerin Co. Adams b .. 138 |Northern Paoific., Alton, Terre Haute 18 |Nor, Pacifiec pref'd do_prerd . 140 |U. P D.& Guif, American Fxpress 105 |Northwestern Baltimore £0hto.. 08 | do prefd........ 1 Canada Pacific + 78 |New York Central, 1 G Southern.. 404N, V. & N.B,....... 29 Pacific o & Woktorn regon Imp. Kon Nay. . (0.8 L. & U Pacific Mall |Peoria, Dec. 6% Plttsburg ... 94| Pullman Palac 321¢ | Reading 1104/ Richmond Te C.& 8. L..... 1 Conl & Iron.. Qotton 01l Cert. Del. & Hudson pid. Del. Lack. & \ D. &R G Dis. & 0. P East Tenn Erie ¢ do “prefd.. i1l 20 |"do Fort prefa. {140 |8t Paul & On : 107 | Southern Pacific 90|, Hocking Valley... 183 Hlinof L 00| Wells Fargo L 119% | Wostern Unon.. 4 Wh i 1 Trust Louls, % Louis. & N. A il Pacifie Mobile & Ohlo. Nash. & Chatt Natlonal Cordage.. do prefd N. J. Central Norfolk & W. ked. 'he total sales of stocks todn; ares, Including: 003 Burlington, ~ 16, eral Electric, 17,300 00; Reading, 5,700; Roc! Paul, 8,200; Western Uni. L. & K. C o prerd were 236,000 Atehison, 21,9 ) tssour Island, 14,700, MoNey oNx C. t loun, 2 per ¢ R-8Q12 poi 11, easier; with in binkers' ills B3O, 80 i B4.8215@4.88 forsixty-day bilel 1l bills, $4.51@4.81%; posted rates, 314@4.87! ps—Strong. Stato bonds :Loulwnasmpdds. 90 |TP.TL. sMissouriGa....) 10 TP R.G iat. coup. on. 2d orles. “bid. faske Boston St tutions. BOSTON, Sept. all loans, 7G@9 per cent; time loans, 7@9 per cont. Closing quotutions on stocks, bond mining preferred Bay State Gar Bell Telaphone Hoston & Al Boston & Maly doproferred \ 1 Blectrie 56 [ong' 8336 | Wisconsin Cent'l 18 | Allouez Mining Co. it Adtantie, 1| Bo N. V. &N. 0ld Colony Oregon Rub! San Dieio, Unlon Pacific. West End..... 18C0, Sent. 7. quotations for nilning he officlal closing s were us follows: NoTeross. . bt Bodie Bulwe, Choll Con. Cal. & Va.. own Pont.. Gould & Curry. Now York NEw Yonrk, Sept. 7 mining quotations Point.. 10 3 N 40 110 30 15 10 150 1500 Bulwer. 10 st Louis Mining stocks. S1. Louts, Scpt. 7.—Mining shares dull, un- > followiug ure the closing quo- Askod, Bid, Asked, i, X 2.00 60 3 w10 100 T 200 Financial Nof KANSAS Crry, Sept. 7.—Clearings, $1,340,- 29; HAVANA, Sept. 7.—Exchange irregular. Suga qu New YORK, balunces, #4,55 PUILADELPHIA, § 184; balunce BALTIMOR bulances, ¥ $88,041,495; pt. 7.—Clearings, $8,83 $1,046,006, Money, 6 per nt. 7.~Olearings, 82,400,475; Money, 6 per cent. J rances todny last. Thursduy, New York 50 premium. Clos 824,748, xchange sell- MEMPHIS, Sept. [} Ings, $587,080; ing af balanc earings, $11,845,903: bal- chunge on New York, 25¢ , Sopt. 7.—Cleurings, #1,888,050, Money, 68 per cent. New York exchange, 5¢ discount to 25¢ promium, . Louis, Sept. Clearings toda, 237 bilal $#307,302. Mone per cent, ange on New mium. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7,— 742, New York exchange, comui Per$1,000° preuiun; buik, 6 por wilum ling exchange firmer Money in greater supply at7 per cen Paws, Sept. 7.-The weekly statement of Bunk of France shows the gold hus do- sed 8,926,000 e of 1,100, cent rentes, 091, DON, Sept. 7.—The amount of bulllon in k of England Increased £722,000 and © Increased £492,000 dufing the Cho proportion of the Bank of ngland’s reserve 1o lability was 49.26 per nt lust woek, and Is now 51.87 per cont, amount of hullion gone Into the Bunk of agland on bulsnces toduy 15 £35,000, OMAHA L1y STOUK JARKETS, Cattle Trade Steundy and Firm—Hogs Active Omcial receipts of cattle today were 4, hogs 5,810 and sheep V32, making so weel 16,033 cattle, 21,063 hogs und 962 sheep, as agniusy 9,908 cattle, 28,277 hogs and 2,588 sheen for the first four daysof last week. The receipts of cattle show a large increase and of hogs a decrease, The wariet on beef steers was _but little different in price from that of yestérday, and the volume of trade was about equal to the supply, Choice steers are not very plentiful, and prices aro fully us high now as at any time of late. Iair to goed 1,200 to 1,600-10, beeves are quoted at $1.40 to #4.75, 1,000 to 1.200-1b., 83.50 to $4 40, und iuferior grades frow §3.50 down, Western grassers sell at 3 to #5.06 for beef grades, according to weight and quality. Cows und heifers chanzed hands at steady prices, there being no noticeable change in the condition of the general market. Choice cows ana heilers are quoted at $4.60 o 83, mediun £ 10 §£.50 and common .25 o $1.90. Calves sell at 83 to #4.50, and bulls, oxen and stags at $1.50 to 2.2, Stock cattle gre coming in in large uum- bers and a great part of the run is made up of inferior stock. Good heavy feeders ure selling fully as well us yesterday, while com- WOB Erades are almost & drug ou the mar- ket. toa\! feeders bring $2.70 w0 $3.45, fair (SFRIDAY, S {0 good $2.35 to 0 Tand _stockers $1.50 to L Ropresentasive sales: o o S S e CALVES, 60 8 00 2 BULLS, 50 1 60 1 OXEN. 00 STOUKERS AND, FEEDERS, 215 v 60 225 . 86 60 2 v 70 75 6 75 v 75 2 ‘ 2 80 2 60 . 803 80 2 55 +iiees 1087 95 WESTERN OATTLE. No. Av. Pr. No. 40steers..1040 82 80 NEDRASKA. 175 9cows 220 1cow 206 4fdrs 1060 205 8 cow 2 2 Av. Pr. 1cow ... 740 10 cows 104 20 fdrs 2 fdrs 16 cows 26 fdrs 11 fdr 1058 82 20 . 900 2 20 000 2 95 960 215 955 2 16 1018 1 95 1148 8 10 L 985 216 4 c0 990 290 8 cows. 1184 8 10 40 fdrs COLORADO. . 806 200 40 feodrs, 809 2 70 p 911 2 00 . BNT 200 18 feedrs. 1126 2 85 b7 stecrs. 1062 2 45 4 cow: 15 cow 3 sted B8 feedrs, 7% 20 steers, 90 50 cows .. ITH DAKOTA. 14 cows . 5 10 1 steer.. 1270 50 Beows .. 800 B cows .. 1130 00 1ealf. ) 1 cow 890 1 bull.. 5 1 bull... 1180 0 86 cows.. 800 o 1steer .1100 b 1 steer.. 6 5 B0cows.. 45 9O steers. 960 65 b8 steers. 1166 WYOMING, 32 feedrs, 1020 3 00 3 steers.. 1216 21 sweers, 290 110 cows .. 810 48 cows .. 60 19 co . B19 4C0WSs .. 30 1ves, 3 1bull... 40 17 cows .. 83 16 1 steer. 25 12 steers. 00 32cows .. U ‘JQ 23 cow 05 4 cows 05 26 b heifers 520 b0 1 bull 900 60 1 bull....1400 1 60 6 calves. 346 b calves. 246 2 60 Hogs—There was a boom in prices on hogs this morning, and brisk trading was the re- sult, the pens being cleared_before the mid- dle of the forenoon. The shipping demand was large, about one-third of the supply selling to outside buyers. Packers were also 1ree purchasers, and under the strong com- petition prices advanced 15¢ to 20¢ all around. Heavies sold at £.50 to 565, mixed, £.00 to 8570, and \light, .05 to $5.80, the bulk going at §5.60,f0 §5.65, against $5.40 to $5.00 yesterday. Representativo sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr\ No Sh. 6....181 — § 67 240 3 120 320 160 80 160 1 1 31 steers. 2 ERERR SRR SRR @ g e 60 2 50 Pr. 160 240 = rocaoaaanoaaman oo SEEE2EIRE5SSEG coccooonnccoascasnannans SEEE555565556585555658858888 Sueep—Several loads of sheep were offerea and those suitable for killers sold readily at prices 25¢ higher than last week. Fair to good natives, §3.25@3.75; fair o good westerns, §2.25@3.00; common ' and zood to choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs, $3,00(@24.25, Roepresentative sales: Av. olorado yearlings, 0 122 Colorado wother 87 Pr. 83 25 8 00 Recelpta of Stock, Official recelpts of stock as_shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards conmpany for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock eptember 7, 18! HOG TONSES & M Cars, |He; Cavs. | Head | Cars, | He “100fa311| 00 5,810 Stook in Sight, Recelpts of liva stock at the four principal western murkets Taursday, 8 ptomber 7: Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep. 4311° B8IG 043 14,000 01500 8,700 27,811 South Omaba. Chicago, Kunsus Clty 8t Louls. . 16,432 Chicago Live Stock Market, pt. 7.—[Speclal Telegram to Tie i for native cattle agaj mber offered und ugain pi ‘There was also n comiuon und mediy b were also compiratively of all descriptions w ouly ‘about 12,000 hed. O that num 7,000 were natlve, 81000 western and 1,000 Toxus cattle. Riph 1,400 to 1,600-Ib. stocrs were scarce and isame cases sold av an addi- tlonal advance, Wik to choice und helfers surong wid He least aesirable lots sold o1l s our) the weok. S Weslern range cagild w Toxuns were firme ghun o of th subply wis_ont of sell noon und th closg wus firm. igher prices wee piid durl for ull griades of hogs. They ud 10¢ 10 10¢ at the ‘Veby outse weights goiug (o, $6.75 wnd light muking frods, 86,85 (086,40, After the shippers hud secured vhit hogs they wanted packers bocame bewwish and by the ilddle of the forenoon most' of the udvance had bech lost. e clow wisuulte weuk onu Dusis of frou £0.50 1o £6.85 tor prime hewvy and [rom 20 t0 #0.80 for chiolce ussorted light. 1l receipts were aboubihe sanio as for Wodnes- punting o 28,500 head. Thero was for thist wany. “Tho demand for shoep developed falr activ- Ity today ind a tough the receipts were no ce natives sold arol 3,75 and buyers uround 3 0 thise gquot 5 stufr, g y 10 the miret for recoipts of wh light. The offerins duy, hunds before he morning unced 1 choleo westerns, down to #1 to ¥ u firu mar ket £ alil U There grudes were quoted al COUMON Shee ] Were Catile, 12,000 i sheop , 14,000 head; ot ktbady to primo Y o ., . TH6L4. i westerns, $5.0043.40. Hous - Keceipts, 96,000 head; 7,000 hewd; tarket wetlye prime mixed and pickoss, 5. wnd butchers' welghts, 0 1ikhit, 80.16G6.40, Buker—Roceipts, 14000 head; shipments, 1,600 head; warkes Srin; wp nutives, 8.006 86,7688, 10; g:l"l\' westerns, $2.80@8.40; top lambs, $5.002 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANsAS 011y, Sept. 7.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 5,800 head; shipments, 5,500 head; i wenk, best stoers stoady; Texas and shipping steers, #1804 D0; Texas and native cows, £1.35@8.00 butchers' = stock, #2.50@4.05; stockers and feeders, $2.2093.60, Hoas— Recelpts, 5,800 head; shipments, 2,600 head; market opu 10@20¢ higher, closed weak: ~bulk, $5.502585: honvyies, packers and mixed, $5.2065.96; lights, Yorkers g8, 85,0006.0 SHEEP— Recelpts, head; market steady St. Louls ve Stock Market, 81, LOUIS, Sopt. 7.~CATTLE-Receipts, 3,700 head; shipments, 1,300 head: market opened higher for Toxans, closed dull; steers, §2.60% 2.90; no natives on sale. Hoas—Recelpts, 2,100 hoad: shipment ket 10@20c higher; 1Ights, $5.800 mixed, 85 5,851 vy, #5.10@5.60, SHek Dts, 00" he shipments, none; warket firm, uichanged; fair to good sheep, §2. 3.75@4.80, )0 head; shipments, 200 none; 5.15; NEW Yonk, Sept, 7.— s d. Dressed beef, steady at 7G84 is—Receipts, 710 3 veuls, babise per b, Reaelpts, 4,000 head; market firm; 44c; lambs, H@6 ———— CONVIUTS OUT OF No Blas Received for the Labor of the Minnesota State Prisoners. STILLWATER, Minn., Sept. 7.—The board of prison managers have not re- d a single bid for the Minnesota conviet labor from October 1, 1893, to October 1, 184 The Minnesota Thresher company has been making use of this labor for the past eighteen years, and as this company has erected a large plant adjoining and in the penitentiar: it was the general impression that com- pany would again bid for the conviets at the old price of 42 cents a day for ach prisouer. The thresher company has made no_statement whatever, but one of the officers said, in an interview, that it had become generally known that conviet labor was being ‘used in the manufacture of its threshers and that it was causing a loss of business. The company, therefore, concluded not to use convicts any longer. Tho beard of managers passed a resolution ordering the thresher company to remove all its effects from within the prison walls within the next thirty days. The state of Minnesota, however, remains in the dilemma of having 400 counvicts on its hands without a stroke of work for them to do. PN S Hart's Second Vietim Dles. ROCKFORD, 111., Sept. 7.—Nellie Hart, tho second victim of Tuesday's tragedy, died last night. Before her death, in she presence of the state's attorney and others, she made a statement fastening the double crime on her brother, John Hart. At his request she says she went. to the granary in the basement of the barn to help nail aboard on. While there he choked her until she drank the paris green, struck her on the head with a hammer and then shot her through the abdomen. Then he pursued the elder sister, Mary, and shot her four times. At the second inquest Hart held to the grand jury without bai The crime has created great excitement and a lynching is probable. Hart re mains cool and collected and denies his guilt. Lt A N ey Bodles of Murdered Women Identifiod. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The murder mystery, 8o far as it relates to the identity of the victims, is a mystery no longer. = Yesterday they were identi- fied as Mrs. Marget McQuilinan and her daughter Sarah of Newburgh, about a mile from this city. It was developed that Mrs. Halliday, the alleged mur- deress, enticed them away from home on the. pretext of engaging them to clean house for her at $2 a day at her home, which, she said, was seven miles from Newburgh. Her motive ¢nnot even he guessed at. The suspected murderess continues to rave and act as one violently insane. On a previous occasion, when she was accused of a crime, she acted ina similar manner and she is probably shamming. The husband is still m Massachusetts Pro ‘WORCESTER, Ma: Sept. T.—Massa- chusetts prohibitionists nominated the following statoe ticket; For governor, Rev. A. L. Banker; lieutenant governor, R. T. Smith; secretary of state, Samuel I\ Shapleigh; treasurer, W. H. Farnum, jr.; auditor, A, H. Evans, and attorney general, R. . Raymond. The platform declares that local option has proved a failure, and demands full prohibition of the liguor'traflic. Itpronounces in favor of woman suffrage and demands that the legrislature modify the Australian ballot in the interest of the minority parties. S R s Popullsts Dented Lake Front Privileges. CHICAGO, Sept. T.--The populist party has taken a step which may result in bringing Mayor Harrison and Governor Altgeld into a direct clash of authority and widen the political breach which exists alveady between the followings of those two political aspirants. The popu- lists want to hold meetings on the lake front. The mayor refuses to permit them to do so, and they have appealed to Governor Altgeld to intervene in their behalf, Y AP Test of American Yachts. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Four as sturdy yachts as ever breasted the waves are off today in the first race to determine which shall have the honor of defending the American cup aguinst visitors from ovar the sea. The Vigilant was officially measured yesterday and her racing length will be 96.35, and the Pilgrim’s 93.31. The Jubilee and Colovy were also measured this morning. - — Asked for u Receiver, PORTLAND, Ind.,, Sept. 7.—Emil Bauer and William Jones, stockholders in the Gem Window Glass works at Dunkirk, this county, have filed a suit asking for u recelver for the company. There is no financial trouble, as the company is in & prosperous condition, but there is a disagreement among the stockholders and a conspiracy is charged against the men in control e German Ariny Anvcavers, MErz, Sept. T.—The arufy maneuve yesterday took place near Teterichen, The Eighteenth and Sixteenth army corps were opposed to each other. Tho former made & long but vain endeavor to capture the Sixteenth's position. The emperor returned to Urville in the afternoon, his guests again coming here for the night, L Government WASHINGTON, Sept. expenditures continue to exc ceipts. The treasury balance which, on September 1, including the gold reserve, was $107,000,000, is now $105,500,000, One hundred and seventy-two thousand ounces of silver were offered the treas- SOUTH OMAIA, South Omana. Best Cattie o and $hoss wmarcatia thy wars COMMIS3IN Y #0453 Wood Brotaars, Live Stosk Commission Morchants Sonthumabu—Tolopions 5.~ Chioats JOHN D DADIAMAN, | WALIER B woou, [ Msasgecs Markot reports by mail and wire choerful aralshod upon spplication: ury at 74 to 4%, The offers were clined and counter offers made at 7. [rashain-Sihny The Bicketts tonight as Courtland. PAN-AMERICAN MEDL de- GUARDING AGAINST PAUPERS Ono Hitherto Open Gateway is Soon to B Olosed. THEIR IMMIGRATION FROM CANADA TO END Yesterdny's Proceedings—The Recelves the Delogntos. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.~Al the ses- slon of the Pan-American Medical con- gross yesterduy a resolution wasadopted requesting the imperial secrotary of England for India to use every means in his power to suppress cholera at its fountain head in that eountry without fear of the Mohammedans. 1t was be- lieved by the congress that this would be the most effective means of stamping out the dread scourge. 1t was further resolved that the execu- tive committee of the congress remain in continuous session to look after mate :.:.-s pertaining to international quaran- in The paper of the day was read by Dr, Rafuel Lavista of Mexico. His topic was “Acuto Gangrene, The afternoon session was largoly de voted to a paver by Dr. Bayard Holmes of Chicago on “Medical Kiucation." Dr. Pepper of Pennsylvania, | Presidont Dominlon Government Prepared to Ald tha United States in Keeplng Out Undesira. bles—Stamp Makinga Tour In- spooting the Frontier, WASHINGTON, Sopt, 7. Secretary Carlisle has received a lottor from Sie perintendent of Immigration Stump, Wwho is now in Canada, stating that an important arrangement will be effected today with the Canadian authorities by which pauper immigration into the United States by way of Canada is to bo brought to an end. Mr, Stump has been making a tour of the Canadian border. He began at the extreme northeast point and has gradually worked along the St. Lawrenco rogion and the great of the congress, dolivered an address in | 18kes — until™ he {8 now near the evening. Chicago. He will be in Chicago President Cleveland gave a reception | in a d or 80 with the view of to the delogates and ludies accompany- | ascertaining what safeguards against ing, in the east room of the white house. | Pauper immigration are needed there The ladies assisting the president wero | and at adjacent lake ports, all of whien Mes; Mrs. Carlisle and Mus, | 8re easily accessible from ' Canada, He will then continue his trip along the rthwest border to the Pacific coast. t will be the first time that the govern- ment superintendent of immigration has made a personal inspection of the Canadian border and has familiarized himself with the vractical features of the immigraul traflic coming from Canada. i iainias € ilsle May Surprise the People. CH1AGO, Sept. 7.—The, Inter Ocean has the following from its Washington correspondent: A most extrasrdinary rumor is current here, and it be- licved by congressmen who are gen ally well informe [t {s to tho effe that Secretary Carlisle contemplates coining the Sseigniorage without any authority from congress, undor the ger- eral power which he claims is confirmed on him to coin gold and silve The seiguiorage in the trousury amounts to about ¥51,000,000, S Carlisle is very urgent to do this, and” it seems to be the opinion that he will venture to do it, unless the president shoyld disap- prove of it, without any aflirmative action of congress. This rumor seems astounding and it is only repeated in that it receives general “credit. The secretary of the treasury needs the money because custom tecoipts aro falling off and because impor in ox- pectation ot reduced duties, are making no importations PRSER TR A Expo Cfa Balloonist. MILWAUK Sept. T.—Captain 0. C. lisemann, who left this city in a balloon Sunday, telegraphs from™ St. Ignace, Mich., that he is all right, but has lost the balloon. Captain Bisemann struck the lake when he was but twenty-five miles away from Milwaukee and was picked up by the erew of the schooner Ellen Williams and taken to St. Ignace. oSt Won the Fiag, 5, Sept. George H. ’0st No. 5 of Chicago won the | competitive flag presented by the citi- zens of Indianapolis for the largest num- ber of men in Jine on parade. 1t will bo presenfed to the post at its regular meeting Thomas —~— Won by the A riean Liner. LONDON, Sept. 7.—The race between the American line steamer New York and the White Star line steamer tonic ended last night. The New York won by more than two hour The New York’s 600 bags of mail arrived at 3 and the mail was delivered in the ty | avll The Teutonic's forty bags ar- rived in London at 12: in the after- noon and the mail was delivered iu the city at 3 p. m. As the New York cleared Sandy Hook bar one hour and ten min- utes “ahead of the Teutonic on August 30, her net gain over the Teutonic as re- gards the delivery of the mails was ty plosion of a gasoline stove caused a fire hours and thirvty-five minutes. Th which destroyed the residence of Dr. C. first time the American line has | Y. Wright “and fatally burned Mrs scored such an eastward victory sinco | Wright and a d-year-old son, the steamships began docking at South- - - ampton The Bicketts tonight at Courtland, SRR Sl The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. —_—e Rovolted Agnlost a Soctety Edict, BEL :pt. T.—Six German Lutheran churches of this vieinity today officially withdrew from the convention he German Lutheran church because the synod has forbidden members to be- long to secret sccieties. The Bicketts tonight at Courtland, e iy xplosion of Gasollne. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 7.—The ex- Fatal ~" _ ~—~~ Where there’s so much Smoke, there must be some fire. So likewise, when Pearline has had such wonderful success, from the very start, there must be good grounds fcr it. (You won’thave to be told what they are, if you're osted on washing com- p -/ pounds. Millions of women NT A have used hundreds of millions — of packages of Pearline, and ~—, this is why they want it: For e & making washing easy and at the X ,‘J/ //sume time keeping it absolutely safe, nothing has ever been found that can equal Pearline. Quality accounts for Pearline’s success. And its success accounts for all its imitations, Only the best thing of its kind is ever imitated. : ALWAYS refuse imitations, an JAMES PYLE, New York. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY (RED or O PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We refor you to 3,57 p stlents. FINANCIAL REFERENCE { Nat'l Bank of Oommerce, Omaha German 3avinze Bank, Omaha. No daetentlon from business, Nooperation. Inves. tigate our method. Written guarantos to absolutely cure all kinds of RUPTUKE of both saves without tue use of knife, no mutter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu lding, Oma Neb. BeND poi OLRCULAR. *WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF MAHA Hanulacturers Jobbers Diectory HARDWARE. BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, mo,_~ “Bemis Omaha Bag Omaha Tent-Awniig COMPANY. COMPANY. Importers and Rector & Wilhel OMPANY. Lobeck & Linn, r 10th and Jackson HOUSIZ COVERS. A 111 Farnam tro hos BOOTS AND BHOES, s : mor;‘wc} K8, W. A, L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Sale and Iron Wholosale WORKS. MO[SE'COG Shuz Cuml)a“y' Hats. cops. airaw goods “afervaults, Jall wood, Salesroom and OMes—1107-1100. (111 Hoyarl wloves, ml 1.4h [ fron shuf 1119-1131-113) Howar aud Harney streats capes. Gus. Andree: wid Jackson COMMISSION. | LUMBER, " Branch & Co. | John A. Wakefleld, mported. Awerionn Porte isud oemunt, M1l k6o coment sad Qu! white limo, Bhoes in tho atate O f avitation Lory. Kirkendall, Jones & |Amer, Hand 11041106 11 8110 CO.. bo Produce, frulia of all and rubber g 1510 Uarney Kinds, oysters. __LIQUORS. Irick & Herbert, Whole: . DRY GOODS. ol M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOIDS (0. Dry goods, notions, fur- Tl wools. coraer 11tk wnd Howard sts. FURNITURE, Omaha Upholstering| Beyez & Runyaa CUMEANY. Upholstered furalture, 101104 Nichoias sb Wholessle oaly. STOVE REPAIRS Omaba Stove Repair $to: pales OF BLLAO b ¥ kilud of siore 1T Dougins st ~ oms. e Standard 0l Co. Hefined and lubricating ls, wxle gronse, sl Notlons, geuts' furnish: 0 liquor deal ing goods, cor. 11th agd Harney sir 6w, 1001 Farnam St " PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co full stoek of aoping abg J.Wl. sard FURNITURE COMPANY sud 1otk Biren b wrikia, bape