Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL It Was Pardridze Against the Orowd Yester- day in the Wheat Pit, SHOW FINAL PRICES LITTLE CHANGE Corn Was Affected by cerpi, bat the Shipping Dy Fawily Held the Weak- ness In Checks the Eno nd Curcaco. Oct, 2 <1t was Pardridge against the er today 1n the wheat pit. The plunger made a sudden right about face and appeared in nis old-time role as a bear of the most ferocious kind. He is supposed to have 80ld short today not less than 2,500,000 bu. In wheat, however, and fn everything else the range of prices was narrow-- ¢ in grain and 15¢ in provisions. Compared with § urday, today's final prices show no impor: wunt change. It was delivery day on October contracis, but only a little stuff went around Wheat receipts in the northwest, while reurded at first glance as enormous--being 1,282 cars--were actually nearly 600 cars less than the sume tuno a yearago. On the other hand, there was a decrease of nearly 500,000 bu. veported in the amount of wheat and flour on ocean pussage and the stock ot wh nd flour in Liverpool shows a marked deercage of nearly 500,000 bu The visible supply showed a crease, but was over 1,000,000 bu, less than it was the same week lnst year. The mur- ket openied about from iec to e iower, de clined 1;¢ more, then recovered, prices ad- vaneing 'ge. declined !ie for December and only e for Muy, advanced some, held steady, and closing the samo for De- cemiber and ¢ higher for May than Siur- day’s closing. The corn enormous receipts-1,1 H0 cars were expected. But the weakness was held in chock by the shipping demand. Thero was some liquidation by longs and a moderate amount of short selling, but a good many shorts were taking profits and s kopt within e Hnishing a shado higher than Satu In oats there was free selling by elevator men and only u seattering demand. Prices receded from e to %, but reacted from Jye to e, "The provision market guve tion of the existence of a moder for October, but no one seomed change places with wanted to buy. at widely sl large in warket was affected by the rurs ~where oniy jome indica- te shortuge inclined to the shorts when they L ransactions only took place Ari e interval with Sarurduy’s closing October pork is higher and Junuary 12150 un. October lard gained 5¢ and January improved 10c. October and January ribs advanced respect- ively beand 7ge Estimated receipts for tomorroy 810 car 15,000 h Wheat, uts, 430 cars; hogs, WikAT— Oct. Dec.. May.... cons Oct 0634 0096 May...... MESS POIK Oet..... Cash quotations were us follows: Frour—Unchanged. 2 spring, 66 3 0. 2 red, 663 No. 2, 40%c. No. 2! 274@27 % 8 white, 2714@25¢. sprinz, No. 2 white, No. 3, 42@4dc; 3 fine, #3.30@3. Pork-—Mess per Dbbl, $16.95@17.00; per 100 Ibs., $9.30@9.4014; Short 1ibs (loosc), ~ 89.45@9.50; dry sulted shoulders boxedy, 87.87 5@7.60; short clear sides (hoxed), 9.7610.7 WHISKY TIMOTHY SEF ' finished goods, per gal., GAns-—Unchanged; cut loaf, 6c. The following were tho receipls and ship- ments for toduy: ANTIC Fiour, bblu . . Wiieat, ... Corn, Bu.. Ot b Rye. ...\l Barley, b On the Producy murket was 16@26e, § 17.000| 1153000 497,000 K000 102,000 he butte 9e; dairy. W York Markeis. oct. Froun ‘exports, 54,600 market duil lower grades, #1.85¢ low extras, $2.00a2.5 1o funcy, 2. 3 wintor wieat p 4,107 ¢l . patents. §4.857 apolis clear, £2.60@ 83.10; rye mixture, $3.00 @4 rml.‘ Mhl’l;tnpnllh Ml\‘llul , $3.4004.10; superfine, 0062.30; Inneapolis patents, T ‘oun MEAL-Quiet: yellow western, @2.75: Bran dywino, 82,85, A RYE—Quict: westérn bout londs, b4@boe. BARLEY—Dull, BAWLEY MALr—Dull; western, 656@800; Lo roved state, 70a75¢; six rowed state, 0 PEAS—Quict. Wi Kocelpts, 157,800 bu.; export, 800 bu 1,000 bu, fut hu, Kpot. arket fuirly , closin, firm; N I store and elevaior, 726 afloat, . b, 7203 ungraded ved, 704 2 rihrn, 78e. Options opened ower, elosed id, October, ‘7[ Wb flosing ut 713cs Doceibor, 74 13-10a Ue, elosing ut 76¢; May, 82@8214¢, clos- iz at KOG R CORN—Keceipts, 167,000 bu.; exports, 20,600 bu.s siles, 415,000 bu, futures, 48,000 bu. xpot. Bpots dull and lower; nominal i, Options opened dull, 1oxor on big v s, closod at the {ops October, 48@48% 0, closinis 483,¢; N ige, cloxing 48%¢; Des cember, 485@A0LC, closiig 40150, OATS-Receipts, 389,000 hu.; 6x bui sales, 260,000 bu. futures, 53,000 b, spot. Spots dull and e lower. Options openied dull und lower, closing firm with corn October, 8414@34%c, closing 843%c; N, ber, B4R@A440e, closiig i1t 34%0: 0 BaR@sdie, closng 8i%c; May, closed: 2 white, 865c; N0, 8 white, 85%¢; 1l xe ern, 304 Whito western, 8740c. i r; 55@60e; good o cholco, 60 Receipts. bbls.; snles, and’ heavy: New Yomk, 25,900 pkas.; 6,600 pkes.: winter whoat, winter wheat 600 i omnion to cholee, 1 Pacitie const, 19@22c il E8-Quiet; wot salted 0 60 1hs,, 44 24 1bs,, 1 Woor—Quict; T , 10ap1 7¢, OV Dellies, 1 New Orleans, ; Buenos Ayros, Texus dry, 21 to 27 domestic flecce, 20@28¢; pleklod ONS-Cut meats, steady; FOSCern stoan wise, Luvd, firmer: w closed at ¥0.90; sules, 200 tlerces at optlons sales, none; Uetober 1o, November closed at #0.; wiesa, $15 001,25, BUTTER—Strons stato dairy, 19027 g iy, TG00 Wl e 80¢; wesiern fuctory, UHERSE—Steady ; p: FGG8—Firm weate TALLOW-— (it ; 51g COTTONSEED O1L— S toudy, A'l;rum.mm g United closed at 70¢; vanii, spot sule November ¢ 14000 bu, clowcd at 7o bia L, xalts hon —Flier; strained, common 1o good 001,174, ] WRPENTINE—Firmer; 28@2s! ICE - “‘tldfl. 0 N lOLASSES ~Dull; Now Orloans open ke B, §00d {0 Chiolce, B2 BSC, o’ kaktia, BuGAR—Raw, firn Pag [wos-—-Dull COPPER-Stoad LEAD—Easior; tomestic, §3.65, AN Firmer: Siraits, £21. SPRLTER - Stondy? doniestlc ‘change, sale OLIK, ho wheat murkot opened weak und lowor this morning. The news of Orning was not wliogether dise courngiug, cubles advising of fuirly steady aarkets, with here und there u slight ad van for deairably keados of Wheat, ® o lucy erowd was bearish on continued lurge rocel inid repurted slackening In the export desund, and Upon wn crease 10 our locnl slocks. foF tho week. The trading of the orning . wis anluly founded Upon Clovtor com i ey s g aEaAL helr cash Burcliaca, with 1o & side “trude worthy of “meniion. December opencd at 625 uud s0kd Up 10 684c, cioslng al s Re- | 695, May closed at 70%c. Cash wheat on Frack <ol from b9 to 6310, closing AL 62ic for hiard, 6154¢ for No. 1 northern, H0¢ for No. 2" "The endh wiarket was quite_active at Siightiy lowor runges of sulues. No. 1 hard Sofd AL 6a% @63 4e, No. 1 uorthern nt 614@ 214 for cholee S, No. 2 northern at 59a60c teceipts liere were 023 cars; shipments, 62 cnps Thig flour market was quict_and prices hold atoud tie same. Some niillers thought the do- mand bettor today: others, thou nirket 1sslow. Most of thele bids fow. Rates fron Minzeapolls to London o Livorponi were quoted at 40 per 100 Tos Shipnents, 32,924 harrcls, Quoted wt $3.607 300 Tor fifst patents; $3.0505.60 for second putents: $LOVEA.5 for fancy and export Bakers: $1.30@1.40 for low grades in bags, in- cluding red dag. The wdded daily output of Willl< g1 nding toduy will probably aggregate 0000 b ithe bran market Is st weil provided and sellors freely. Qaotations (. bulk are and $10.00611.00 for shorts In Tnents, 1,049 tons, Production is not_oMering 56010.00, Lulk. Ships ady. Ave Omn on Market, he recoipty of Lutter are very tghiv and are fiem. AL commission houses wree complaining of the difiiculty expe- Fienced In geiting enough 1o suppiy Ui e quirenients of their rogalar castoners Cholee to fancy eronniery, 28@24e: fair togood creaory, 2228 chofeo o faney countr 202207 1; country, 16@18¢; bu ing stock, rou BeTTER resi, 100, kot was strongor, SUll . good miny oo i and getting 1L {n nany cases LIvE POULTRY—Cornnission houses pretty geavrnlly eleaned up tholr sto 1 poultry on Sutirdiy Aftermnoon to the rs, but t Tute runs hrought in o good 1 more, and the market was ngaln overstocked on Monday Everything fn the poultry line wis slow salc. The Dest ehiekens would not bring over 7, and old hons Ba6isc VeaL-—There are quite o good many veul calyes areiving. Cholce sninll and fat'veals, Te; thin or Lekvy, 4000, The cooler weather of the duys lis sturted gine 1o coming azain, The 1, however, I8 not vory ood yet. Prii- Hing all the way from $2 o Muilurd ducks are slow st $2.0082:20; nd while ing 1 for 18 pust fow to move a but the demand e suil white clover, 162170, 170 oxt Counts, ARLYS, BEANsFancy hand-pleked 2.25% cominon wiite b ¢ aon beans, s tabout #1.7¢ (U There is not much activity i the onlfon market owing o the fact that the Toeul crop i fnrge and the gardeners wro sup- plying the demand very lirgely. Onfous are ted at GO 7o VToES—Tho ‘trade i potatoes 15 not y wctive, bat retail dealers i imiene- ing (0 talk more about lny g in winterstocks Howie grown potatoes in Sinill Tots from store, 7505 home grown, in_car lots, G8@70c; Colo b, from store, S0@8Ge; Colorado car lots, CanpAGE--There 15 a good doal of cabbig soliing in this market, but the demand is sup- dentirely by the' gardoners. Orders for cabbuge frotil the country are filled at 14@1 tze per 1, Cr Httle nore light for it Oysrers -Modiuns, extra stundards, 2de; compuny seleets, 80c choic vy, $2.007 Lored ga r stock Good v “There §s const narket and some v second grade, i Toks—The suppiy 15 fair; stock, on orders, $1 per b FRUITS. good Tlome sare a thinz of quently, ave firmer tern Concords, per bas- HAPES The season s about over, st few ntaloupes are to be seen in the market. Cantaloupes on orders, per crate, $1. CALIFORNTA IRt Bartlett pears very Ireestone peaches, per box, 81; elinizs, $13 60 to 100-hox lots, 80@Y0e; Bartlott perrs, per box, $2.50@2.75; other vari 2: plums, per box, #1.! black s APPLES-—Che choice cookl CRANBERRIE frecly and per bbl and hug per bbl 4. Cranberries are arriving very re ingood dewind; Cape Cod @6.50; belland cherry, $5.60; bel n about steady; per bun per small to Messinas per 508, 300 8176, §6, There ate only a fow oranges re- Riverside Meditcreanoun sweets, $4. S, TALLOW, EIC. box, #4.50@5.00; ; No. 1 _green salted 0. 2 reen salted No. 1 veal calf, yeal calt, 8 1bs. to hides, 25 81bs. to 15 1bs,, Hej 15 1bs., 3¢; No. 1 dry flint hide: 0. 2 dry flint hides, 8¢ No. 1 dry salted hides, 4c. Part cured hides i4e per b, less than fully cared. SuEEr PELTS —Green salted, cach 85w75e; green salted shearlings (short wooled carly skinw, ench 1015¢; diy shoarlings (short wooled early skins, N cach 5w l0c; dry shearlings (short woole 1y skins), No 2, Kinsas Ipelts, ber 1D, flint, Nob : dry fiint Kansas and wool pelts, per 1., nctual w flint. Coluy er wool pilts, por tual woisht, 9 dry flint Celor In wool pelts, per 15, aetual wolzit, 7i9¢, dry pieces and bucks, actunl weight, 5@7c. St Lo s Murkets, 2.: oun—Unchanged. el g at but <oon advancod e wnd closed at ove Sat- 62551 Octot Decem- 361505 May, 74150, Conx=Cush’ declined wheat and closed 1@ 14c October, 36% Degenber, bout steady, but slow; 2715¢; May, 81%c. No si Y—Quict teid Firm; 00. Dull 3 ash and Oc- BaARt BRAN HaA sumple lots, Towa, batse. Goc eust tracl mothy, $10.00¢18.00; vrairie, en | . 23G28¢; duiry, 5 stale, 42@13c, CORN MEAL —Steady; $1.50, Winsky— Quiot; $1:12, BAGGING 4306 THON (! PROV: s Pork, quiet, 17.75, In job lots Lard, nominal, 19, Laose dry shoulders, #7; longs and ribs, $9.8745; shorts, §10.12 boxed, 15¢ more. Receirrs—lour, 7,000 bbls corn, 159,000 'bu.; outs, 72,000 bu. rs—Flou DOIS; wheat, 19,000 corn, 59,000 bu'; onts, 32,000 bu. wheat, 47,000 ods Market. The week opens with in good form. Confi- expressed us to the action of congress coutiniies to he a drawback to opern- tions. In cotton goods the tone s better, with four-yurd sheetings selling ut 4%¢, Colored cottons most active; low grade cotton goods comp: ively neglected. In glnghams and woven fabrics thord s i fale business, There 15 4 quiet market for dress goods and woolens, with buyers giving proference to higher pric coods. 'Phe market for foreign goods 1s quiet butstondy. The jobbing trade I rather siow, but pricos are steidy, Kussis Olty Markets, ¥, Oct. 2.—Wir nd_poor ‘ut, Katur 20000 No. 2 Pirm nv's p) @7 No. 2 white, $4@206¢; No. 2 and OATs—Firm white Ry No. 2 mixed, BRAN—Weuk Hay Steady #6.00a26.50. Milwauk MILWAUKER, 2 OWuk wer; No, 2 spring nortl Dlecnibe Cony—Rteadier OATS - Quiv 271284 HARLEY b73c. Ky Steady; PROVISIONS—Nomitul. Pork, $156.60. 0,50, itEcRIPTS - Flour, 2,400 bbls. 3 600 D, MENTs - Faour, 11,200 bbls.; wheat, 1,800 L 41,200 bu. No. 1 2sl4¢i No. 8 white, eudy; No. 2, balic; saumple, 363 ). 1, 48, Lard, wheat, 59,800 Visible Supply of Gral New Yok, Oct. 2—-Tho followlng Is _the yisible supply of grain issued by the New York Produce exchinge Commodity. Amount. Wheat ..., 60,088,000 Corn . 8,017,000 Oats. . 8,563,000 Rye. 435 000 Barley 920,000 Increase. Decrease. H40,000 440,000 " 53,000 891,000 Averpool Markets, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.~ WHEAT—Quiet; demand moderate; Molders offer moderatoly: Call- fornta, No. I 05 Ga@de 10d" per contali e western, spring, 6s 75A@0s 8d per cental; red western, winter, Ox 6dabs 7d per cen ti. Cony—Firm; spot, 4s 14d por cental PROVISIONS--Pork, prinie mess, 868 §d; lard, prime western, 455, Cotton Market. GALVESTON, Oct. Steady: middling 7%¢; low widdling, 7 7-16c; good ordiuar: 61 e “recelbta, 12,060 “hules; ot 17 11-16e; 1893, THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: JFUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, continem, 3,071 bites; | 1 sules, 660 bules; stock, 04,031 | rocelipts, 12,836 bales constwise nor bales NEW Onieass, Oct. 2.~ Firm; middling, 1ow middling, 7 7-160; wood net recelpts, 7,881 bul 9,048 Dules; fone ordinary, '8 gross r bitles octol +7.50 00 1. LOvIs, nary, 611160 miiddling, 7 9-16 1diing tinges T 2.-Dull, unchanged; ordi good ordinary, middling, 7 s middiy nd stained %c bolow white. £, Lovls, Oct, 2. — Ste nilddiing, 711160 sules, none; recel pts, 600 bales; ship- monts, 700 balk <, 8700 balos o1, Crry, Oct. 2 tes opened at 60 d, 70 $,000 Dbls.; 9% Ll TSI cates op 704 3, Oct. 2.— nal transit closed at 70; highest, 10,000 Bb1s, Cortee NEW Yok, Oct active and unch and closed barely 105 points advane ng: October, $16.80 comber, - $15.85015. Mare $#15.60; spot Marie -Options ¢ nged 1 points high, stendy _at 5 points decling sulos s, includ- Novembe 16, s De- anuary, 810 Rio," nowinal; No. 7, Wool Market. b low grades moving, wble qualities are so small there 18 practically nothing doing in them. Quotations nominally unchanged. STOUCKS AND BONDS, Secarities Wer Largely in the Hands of Professionnls Yosterday. New Yonk, Oct. 2.—Tho stock market was almost entirely in the hands of professional traders today and the movement wisarregu- lar, the closing prices disclosing the fact that whilo the majority of the shares dealt in receded and showed deciines on the day's transactions, o few made an advance, 'Ihe situation at Washington was not regarded as favorable to the silver repeal bill, and that question seems to be tho the mometer by which the speculative values are now weasurcd in this market and London Stock exchange as to Amer- securities. There s, therefore, a pressure to sell at the opening of business, aud the tirst prices were at a fractional de- cline from the closing quotations of Satur- aay. Sugar was the weakest stock in the list, being unfavorably affected by reports of prospective tari® changes which would be prejud to the interests of the compan, on heavy sales, the shares dropping 2 per cent to 87, recovered 10 875, receded to 8615 and closed at 8%, a decling of 1% per cent on the day, but 3§ per cent above the lowest paint touctied "The dealings in Sngar mmounted to nearly one-third of the totul sales aud they were cried on under the influence of rumors that something unfavorable to the stock was pending, and this “something” was not made clear until late in the day, when the Washington ad announced that a reso- lution calling for a committee to investigate the affairs of the American Sugar company had been iutrosuced in the house of repre- sentatives. The neral list recovered quickly-from the depression at the opening and a faint rally was effected, but there was no sustaining influences and - quotations sageed buck. During the afternoon the markev at w firmer, but the volume of business w slight and the fluctuations marrowed: down, Ui closing belng fairly dy. The Post says: in Europe is singu with individuual cas continental and he monctary situation For causes varying almost_every field of colonial investment rests under a cloud. Several important European ons are themselves on the verge of in olvency and others in high credit have com plicated the affairs of their inhabitants b sudden and arbitrary trade luws of the mosi demoralizing character. n the case of two powerful nations important financial move are looked for, the exact character of wh novody is able to forecast. Reckoning with this the straightened resources due to rope's business troubles and disastrous ha vests of the last three years, it is ex understand the present “apathy of foreign investors. Naturaily this apathy cannot be permanent. Revival of enterprise cannot be long delayed and the countries with the brightest outlook and with the best oppor- tunities will be the first beneficiarics of the investment revival. The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- - Paciic proid J. P.. D, & G 18 | Northwest 130 | do A Paci fie 4 South iral Pacilic. L. & U, i Ma Consolidated Gus C.C.C. &St L..... 341 Reading. .. Col.Conl &1ron’.. 9 | Richuiond Cotton O11 Cer 44 | do prefd... Dol & Hudson 1183 119 Grando West.. Dol S Wost: L8| do prefd.. Di. & C. ¥ 6t Tenn do " pr LFort Chl. & Hocking Va Central. . Tol. & 0. Cen. prid. Duluth Union Pacitic 1 U. S, Express. W . 1 Pacii & Ohio. Nasl. & Cliatt National Cordago, do' prefd ... N Conteal . 100 T Norfoll & W. prd T North Amerl'n Cd horn Pacific wikod The total sales of stocks tcday were 170,000 shares, Iheiading Atehison, 8.800; Sugar 60,600; Chicago, Burlington &' Quiney, 3 )i Whisky, 20,600; ie,3,700; New Yo iglind, 4,000; Rending, 4,800; St. Paul, 10,700; West: cin Union, 8,500, Now York A New York, Oct. 2. at 1is@2iy per cent; closing offered at 20 Piise MERCANTILE PApk BTERLING HANGE - Wenk, business in binkers bills ut $4.8004.851 for demand and $4.53,@4.88% for sixty-day b posted rutos, $4.5415%4.501 ¥4.8115004,58. i CERTIFIOAT BONDS—Steady; state o profd oy Markot. MONEY ON CALL last loun, 8 per por cent, Easy ent; 12 per cent. with actuul honds, ns on bonas: [N, W. Db, |81 L. & Ex. 1ui |BULAS. F. Gon, N St Paul Connols. U P, C. & P. 14t8. 0 RL G Rets T PG Kets, 97 | Union 67 | West Shoro. ... 001 D. & R. G, W. 1504, L1033 Alehinon 4h. ... D116 "o 2ig claks A |G, H &S, A. 63, 0.8 48 conp. U, 8 4168 ro; Pacific s of apud 48 110 ] 102 90 T W HOL 8., 107 Tenu. new sot 5. Tenn. new Ket 35 Canada 0. 2ds Central Puc, 1sts DR G lus, Mutiial Union s, N.J. C. It Cert N Pac. 1uth.. N. Pac, 2ds.. N, W. Consols L1058 e 105 Vi, g BTig Vi, defe Yex it Boston Stoe BosToN, Oct. Ume loatis, B pe on stocks, bonds T.& 8. I an Sugar. ! Sugar pfd Hay Siuto Gas Bell Telephon Hoston & Alb any’ Hoston & Malue’ 0. B.& Gen. Blod Quotutions. Call loans, 8% per cent: cent. Cloing quowtions nd mining shares: 72 1106 .18 70 a0 Big 21 74 280 240 clison 48...... |New England b8 200 |Gen. B o8 J162 Wise Bi2bg | Alloy 417 | Atlantie. . 734 | Boston & Mot .. | Butte & Boston, Calwmet & Heela D185 Rubber. S Diego .. Union Paciiié West End ... | West Eud pid Mining Stock Following ure the closing 0 wining stocks A " Ao |Granite M$1.00 §2.7 i o (Eere i 100 n 0. i Ellzabeth.. . | Amer. Net.§ Adams.... On the London Market. New Yomk, Ogt, 2~The Post's Loudon spocial siws 52,000 S from Anstrali unchanged, but risen to 65%. The sto nant, but the tone wys New York Mi New Yonrk, Oct mining quotations: iy Cholar 10¢ Piymo ith Crown Poln, 108 Con. Cal. & Va 110 St Dead wood 5 Gould ana Crty 1 Halo & Norcross. K Homeaialke, 81 Ontirio o Ophir it Bar gold was paper hns « were stag- ther good i 10 100 20 10 10 15, 1600 a0 yetiow T Tron Silver. Quek Sty do prefd Hilwer, i KANSAS Crry, 224 NEW ORLEANS, 678 _ Pants, Oct. 2.—Three por B¢ for the necount. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 balunces, #4,4588,087, OMANA, Oct. 2.—Clonrings, $7¢ day st \week, $960,404. BaLTivonre, Oct, 2.-Cle nlunces, $258,265, Mone PHILADELUHIA, O, T48; balunces, 546 per cent CINCINNaTL, Oct, 2. Money, 618 Now York exehange, OG0 pre ings, $2,450,700. BOSTON, Oct balances, $1, [ T@12¢ discount, HNDON, Oct. 2—The amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance to- duy was £62,00¢ S1 Louw O 2, bilan o 1,460, cent. - Exchiange on ancial Notos. Oct. 2.~Clearings, #1,848,- Oct. 2.—Clonrings, $971,- 'nt rentes, 98¢ Clearings, $68,667,100; 3,060; same rings, #1,837,456; G per cent 3 Cloarings, #7,886,- 1,609,126, Money stendy, per cent. ium. Clewr- rings, $14,138501; chingo on New York Clearlngs, #3,778,180; Money_quiet at '6@8 po New York, 76@80¢ dis- count. CHICAGO, Oct. 2,0 New York exchunge, 7 exchange dull, $4 generally 7 per cent. ings, $15,939,000. promium. Sterling 25@487 Money steady, OMAHA LIVE STOUK MARKIUS, Cattle Open Fairly Active—ilo Uncertain, Moxbay, Oct, 2. The week opens out as nsual with u fair run of cattle and sheep and light supplics of » were 174 loads of cattle re- carce and s natives and in the entive lot there were less than forty loads that the dressed men can use. Asalllocal houses were in need of subplies the market was active and prices strong for decent stuff. A bunch of pretty good 1,277-1b. cornfed natives sold for $4.40. and very fair westerns woighing upwards of 1,200 Ibs. readily brought §3.50. “The commoner grades of western cattle were slow saleat prices no better than, if as xo0d, us at the close of last week. Texuns sold down around # nd $2.50, and # to #1585 bought quite a few westerns. (v did not take very long to exhuust the supply of beef cattle, the general tone w the trade being firm. The cow market wi for the useful grades. Sales included com- mon to very good cows and heifers at from £1.40 to £2 5, the bulk selling at from $1.80 to 0. Calves were about steady at from $150 to §4, and rough stock not quotably changed b from §1.50 1o #3.50 for poor to prime bulls and stags: In fecders trade was dull and prices weak to lc and 15: lower: thau the close of last week. The decline was mosiiy on the com- mon Jight grades, bii jis the supply was ¢ sive and the demand none too brisk felt the depression. Good to cho feeders are quoted at $3 to 3 40 1 to good avE2.60 Lo $3, with common and fufevior stufl at around £2'to £2.50. ‘Representative sales DRESSED B P No. 84400 W cows. stronger, at least Av. Pr. 797 957 #1 90 00 00 00 00 05 10 5 10 11090 25 S1013 £1060. 821 926 596 HEIFERS, 40 1610 60 . 528 . 630 250 25 250 - = ERS AND FEEDERS, 75 12, 604 00 1....."1010 200 28...... 798 10 10,500 490 5 42 905 ; 25 3 990 L 61D 25 2..0.1160 443 225 WEST Pr. 2 40 280 2 170 8 35 COLORADO. 290 3 bulls.. 45 cows, COWS. .. firs... 41 2 oxen. 3 fdrs, 72 51 C 3 fdrs 66 furs.. 8 bulls .. 11 cows © 85 40 65 75 75 10 Suee o RN CATTLE, No. Av. Dr. 3 steers. 1000 $2 50 ) cows.. 727 1 50 9 fdrs... 480 170 Av. 2 wteers. 1260 23 fdrs...1013 1 hefr... 770 18 steers. 1258 10 fdrs 3 cows. 1010 2 cows.. 285 83 steers 1148 130 fdrs. 1008 1 0x.....1650 1 0x 5 108 st (! strs T..1020. fdrs... 995 1cow 70 4 fdrs. 6 fdrs,.. 107 . 976 893 NEBRASKA. 338 1c 305 33 cow WYOMING, 200 39 strs T..1086 325 V... 1060 00 1020 50 L1187 10 1158 16 1120 27 fdrs. 24 fdrs 987 11020 1080 sts.ox1003 stugs.. 1010 steers. 1141 5 cows... 900 cows... BoB bull... 1820 bull’ 1000 bull. 1110 bulls. . 1435 15 stecrs. 1126 1 cow.... 7i 6 stoers, 1178 1 bull.. 1140 bulls. 1286 20 bulls.. 1285 b cows .. 991 50 B0 DA 40strs tIg1402 2 4D 42 focdors1204 26 oeders1068 2 80 1fdr....1110 2 00 B steers. 1251 20 1hull. 1260 1 60 1atr, (g 1260 2 25 13 stra,tIg1406 27 COWS. 921 14 cows... 909 56 steers.. 1220 1 1460 08 cows... 907 souTH 300 2 30 215 150 2 6 4 0o 176 810 1fdr.....1040 76 steers..1201 7 buils, 1 DAKOTA, 1 stug,...1220 21 steers 1119 10 fd 690 1 steer., 1200 23 fdrs... 1047 20 stecrs 1192 9 cows. 24 1drs..... 1045 28 fdrs.. 1cow. . 15 fdrs 1183 Hoas—There were only o handful of hogs on sale today, not enough to afford u fair of the markel. Thequality of the offerings, 100, was very commyn and to this circum- stance may be attributed the fact that tops were no higher than Saturday, while the general average of prices paid was fully a nickel higher, Fresh meat men needed sup- plies, und there wasav very fuir shipping de- mand, but there werynot enough hogs here to interest packers and they did absolutely notning. The range of prices was from $0.10 for inferior mixed stuff Lo §6. good hogs, both heavy and light. The meager supply changed hands in short order, the bulk seiling at from $0.20 Lo $0.50, as against $0.15 und $0.25 Saturday, and 86.30 and § one week #go. IRepreseitative sales: No. Av. 8b. _Pr. No. Av. 8h _ Pr. 1810 90 B0 86 26 8 800 10 B0 6 256 6 238 5 10 80 25 7001238 6 10 40 626 6400234 5 20 120 6 20 20 b 20 20 20 224 26 PIGS AND ROUGH. 16.... 91 500 11...108 Suger—Five doubles of very fair Utahs were received and readily sold for #3.15. The demand is #ood from all sources, and the market is quotably strong. Prices are: Fair to good uatives, §.75@3.50; fair to 800d westerns, §2.25@3.25 ; common and slock 1020 970 6 26 275 G 261 200 mo In_today | sheop, $1.50@2.95: 2.95: good to choice 40 to 100- 1b. lambs, 8.0004.00. Representative sales No, Av Pr. 807 Utah mixed 103 "1 401 Utah mixed 102 816 805 Utah mixed 108 815 Recoipts and Dipodtion of Stook. Officinl receipts and disposition of stock as ghown by the books of the Union Stoc Yards comy for the forty-eight hours ending at b o'clock p, m., October 2, 1808: RECETTS “CATTIR, | WOGR | WNREE [HORSERR W Cars. | Head [Cars, [Head. |Cars. | Head | Cars. a 744,355 1440 | DISPOSITION. WY ERS, CATTLE. | HOC Omaha Packlng Co The G, 1. Hammond Co. Swift & Co. The Codaliy Packing Co. Claveland Nelwoi Morris R. Becker & Degen Huammond & § Shippers and fendors Left over 10 420 00 1,430 a8 600 Chicago Live Stock Market, CHicAGo, Oct, 2.-Prices for cattle without iniportant change. The ¢ on sale were wanted prices, and rango eattle, were not quotably 000 westorns and supply of all kinds of ubout of mitives were principally 2. for cows, helfers and bulls, und at from #4.50 to & for steers, Westerns sold largely nt R4l nd the prevalling prices for Texuns Were from 82 1o 39 There was # good demand for hogs, and the arket wus strong for fair to best grades mmon packers were dall and weank, was 1o decided change in pri & The choleest heavy lots br $0.00 to_$06, 1 fancy Tights sold at f #0.50 10 86,8 ackers were Indiffere did but it shippers had got wnd sone common hogs hid to e cirricd over The warfare on pregnnnt sows was begun in good earnest. All were thrown out and hud to Lo sold separately ata big discount, local butchors heing the only buyers. Tho narket closed dull. The sheep market was active and firm for anything that had merit, 1t was doll and woak forlow grades, Common grades of Tambs also showed weakness, while for prime 108 st week's elosing prices were readily ained, Quotations wore from #1.: v to choice sheep, and Lunbs, Sides of Sheep were plenty at from 82,50 1o &4.5 from &4 to 4.75 bought most of 1 \oep were quoted at from 1,75 to 83,60, according to gualit Recel hei wore but 0,000 head; ealves, 1,000 100 lead 12,000 hewd. W York NEW York 4,000 hend: ghery othe £3.8005.00: 2. —BEE hod to’ el griades st Pexans and 21,65 Dressed ipts, 1,600 hoad; veuls, $5.00@ assers, 82,0003, 50. Roctipts, 1,500 1 Tunibs ' stronger, mutton, 6@8ie; dressed sheep steady, £4.25/5.751 dressed Libs, 74 9ige, Hoas—Receipts, 7,600 head; market higher; 26,907,560, KANSAS City, Oct 6,800 head; shipments, b stendy : othe s rs, BL.80 $1.0073.00; —OATTLE—Receipts, hest Critl 5@ 101 kers bulk, 1, £6.10 i pigs, $5.0076.45, cipts, 4,800 head; Shipments, head: best sheep und lambs were steady others slow. St. Louls tock Market, S1. Louts, Oct. 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4,500 heaud; <hipnients, 400 head ; market steady ; fair 0 good native steers, 83,504,603 choicé ship- : fair to good Texans and In- .80; cows, $1.70@2.25. 100 head: shipments, 1, stronger; light, $0.400.75; 20446.60. shipments, 700 natives, $2:25% ambs, £3.00@4 L1 steers, HoGs—Iteceipts head; market mixed, $6, Re murket exuns, $2.00 Stock i eipts of llve stock at th western murkets Monday, October Cattlo. Hogs, 4,350 1,440 20,000 22,000 6,800 2,700 4,500 rincipal Sheep. 1,014 Chicago.. 1000 Kunsas City. St. Louls... ., Total. 85,665 28,240 185,014 P HEAVY LOSER. Signed by Business Flrms Tuarned Out to Beo Forgeries. New Youg, Oct. 2.—=Mr. M. J. Krause of the dry goods firm of Bicomingdule Bros. appeared in the Tombs police court today und reiated an interesting story to the yre- siding judee. “Apart from my interest in the firm of Bloomingdale Bros,” said Mr. Krause, “I have for a long time been dealing in commercial pa- per, and have had a good many transactions with the late Samuel Adler, who had a marble yard on East Fifty- seventh street. On May 7 last his son Oscar brought me a note purporting to be signed by L. F. Rob: son & Sons, 30 Spruce street, for §750, pay able at four months in the Hide and Leather National bank. It was endorsed by Samuel Adler, arfd 1 had no hesitation in discount- it, believing Jt to be genuine. ¢ in June 1 ascertained the note was a wd 1 complained to Inspector Me- Loughlin. “I held at that time about §20,000 worth of Adler's notes, and T began to investigate Whether they were all right or not. Eve oneof them was declared to be forged and they purporied to be signed by business firms in good standing. On Saturday, June 17 last, a detective was seut to arrest Sumuel Adler, out my lawyer told him not to make the arrest until Sunday morni.g The mwan must have had sowe inkling of what was coming, for when the detective got to the house on the morn- ing of June 18 there was a crowd at the door and the detective found Adier lying dead in his bed on the second floor with u swokiug revolver by his side. He had blown his brains out Lo avoid the disgrace of arrest “Since that time I have «pondered over this matter, and from the opinion of experts 1 now believe that Oscar Adler, the 19-year- old son of the suicide, was the one who did the forgeries, and he was arrested yester- dny. Tama loser of nearly §2,000, and I will do all T can to prosecute and convict the guilty party.” HE Notes that S - Want Damages from New York Pupers. Trextox, N.J, Oct. 2.—The Monmouth Park association filed a declavation in the supreme court this morniug in a libel suit for $100,000 against the New York Tribune and New York Times, ‘he decluration shows that the suit is based on a communication published August lust in these pavers from the executive committce of the Mon- mouth County Citizens Jeagu That article abused the Monmouth association, and descrived Monmouth park as & monstrous gambling hell. ‘Tracy Bronson for the Tines, and John 5. MeDonald for the Tribnune, are charged with procuring the publication. of the objectionable communicaiions in their respective papers aud are therefore made parties to the suit, YHE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acta gently on the stomach, Mver and kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from Jerbs. aud is prepared for use % easily as lea. 118 calle LANESMERIGINE ot get 1t send your addreas for & free sample. £ asily Medicipe moves the boweis TR H S ITHOUSANDS OF IDLE MEN Unemployed and Penniless Workmen Crowd the Eastern Cities, IN THE TEXTILE MILLS BAD SHOWING Out of Nho Thirty Thousand People Who 14 Be Norma mployed in the n Distriot Only Six Thousand Are at Work, nsyiva PUitApELrni, Oct. 2. —A mill tomill canvass in the textile districts of Kensington, Frank- ford, Fuirmount, Manayunk and Germantown has been mado, inallabout 120 mills being vis- ited. These are about one-sixth of the total number of textile mills in Philadelphia. It was found that out of a total of nearly 50,000 men normally employed in the 120 mills only o few more than 6,000 are atwork. In sixty wills of Kensington, 12,762 are unemployed, while 1,670 are working on from full time down to half time. Counting tho av woekly earnings per man at §7, U, kept from circulation each weck th the idleness of these 12,762 men. In seventeen Fairmount mills, 8785 are unemployed and LUS3 working on full or part time. The vage 1oss there is put at #0,850. In twenty- six Manayunk mlls, 2,614 are idle, and 1,856 report for Tho os s thoro is 21000 a week, In the Germantown mills, 1804 men are laid off, while 667 have em: ployment. The decrease in the pay rolls is S14700. O 1,800 Frankford employes, 800 only are at work. The money loss in alone is 0,100, This mukes a total loss in the districts named of 165,664 every weok One Thbdusand Missourt Mivers Sirke, Bevier, Mo., Oct. 2.—The coal mine opera- tors of this section not having complied with the recent demand from the miners for a winter rate of 60 cents per ton for digging and tho restoration of the bi-monthiy pay system, the men did 1ot go to work tod and will not vesume labor until their de mand s conceded. The operators claim caunot grant the demand and work fmines ata profit. 1t is not known what 1t will be, but the men are holding® meeting and every effort will be made to effect an adjustment of the trouble. The miners out number about 1,000, May Settle the Difficulty Dexver, Oct. 2.—A. B. Youngson, assis “hief Brotherhood of Locomotive wineers I B. Sargent, grand master of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, and T. 1. Slat- tery, vica grand master of the Brotherhood of Ruilway Trainmen, arrived here from the cast late lust night and ook un the subject of the Denver & Rio Grande railway trouble today. Although the above mentioned gentle- men would not express themselyes in the matter, it_is believed that the differcuces between the Rio Grande and its cmployes will be amicably adjusted Cont Miners Disstistied, FieLD, 111, Oct. 2.—At a mass meet- ing of coal mmers held here yesterday it was voted to demand 45 cents per ton for mining coal and semi-monthly pay days. the miners to quit work unless the demand shall be complied with, The price now paid is 40 cents per ton, Nalters Besume but Thelr 13 Go Out. Mantin's Feruy, O., Oct. 2—-The nailers at the big Laughlin mill here resumed work this morning at 15 per cent reduction, Their boys, numbering 200, struck agaiust an 8 per cent reduction, and the mill is now idle agam, Switehmen Strike nt Mempiils. Mespnis, Oct., 2.—It is stated that the switchmen in all the yards. excepting thos of the Tennesseo Mialand, ure out. No dis- turbances are reported. Mills Resume Oporations. MipbrLeroN, Conn., Oct. 2. —The Arrowana mills resumea operations this morning with a full force, P TN BufMilo Wants the Travelers Home, Burraro, Oct. 2.—The bids of the large ities of the state for the location of the commercial travelers home have been closed at Syracuse, where the committee of the state was in session. The last bid came from Buffulo, and consisted of an offer of fifty acres of land in the prettiest pordon of tho town and a cash bonus of 5,000 This is euaranteed, but it is understood nearly £20,000 additional in cash and material have been offered the location committee by Buf- falo people. The decision will not be known unul the site committee meets in Syracuse next week, e Californla Firomen in Now York. New Youk, Oct, 2.—The California fire men, who arrived here on a visit yesterday and are the guests of the New York veteran fire department, spent the day in sight- seeing. Tonight at 8 o'clock thoy will par- pate in a parade, after which the visitors will be bangueted by their entertaine B A Solid Mountain of Ore. Sa ox10, Tex., Oct. 2.—Work has commenced on the great wagon road which will connect therichest silverand lead mines in Mexico with Marathon, Tex. This mine is & solid mountain of ore 300 feet high and For renovating tl'e entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofuleus or malarial origin, this preparation has o equal. W For eighteen months I had an eating foro on my tongue. 1 was treated by Lest local ‘l’l\'\'(h’dl)‘, but obtained no relief ; the sore gradually grew worse. 1 finally took 8. 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” C. B. MCLENMORE, Henderson, Tex. “Treatise on Blood and 8kin Dis- eases mailed free, ‘PuE SWIFT SPECI¥I0 CO., Atlzuta, Ga, six miles in length, and at any point the ore It taken out in almost solid lumps. It is ated about three miles from the Rio Grande in Mexico, and is about 100 miles south of Marathon. The ore will bo hauled to Marathon, the nearest rai road point, and shipped from there to the company’s smelter in New Mexico, Millions drink Cook's Champagnoe every v ollitg up with a vish - SETILED AT LAST. axtra DRy Tmperinl ¢ and the numbers are 1 Franco-Sinmese Troaty Signad with & Pro. viso in ¥ Paus, Oct, 2.—-M nee's Favor, Develios, the minister of foreign affairs, has received a dispatch from M. de Villiors confirming the Reuter am_company's messaze the sot tof the dispute between co and M. de Villiers informs the French ernment of the happy issue of the nego. tre 1 go tations with Sium and adds that th with that country was signed yeste The French envoy, in conclusion, m: sienificant vemark that France will continue to occupy Chantibul, or Chantibun, on rviver near the Gulf of Siam, and only 175 wiles from Bangkok, until ail the provisionn of the treaty are carriea out - - DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pills safo pill, best pill - Egypt Short of Water, Loxnox, Oct. 2.—In consequence of defl- clent water m the Nilo, says & Times dis- pateh from Alexandria, 10,000 acres of Upper gy pt ave without irrigation, As the cotton crop isa month lute, the government has grantea a delay on the payment of the land tax. PUT UP —in glass vials, hermetically sealud, and always fresh—is the way Dr, Pleasant Pellets come, ou take a pill it's an fmportant point to have them small - provided they have equal strength and officacy, You'll flud what you want In these little liver pills of Dr, Piorc They're put up in a betier way, and they act in a better way, than the huge old-fashioned pil What you want when you're “all out of sorts"—grumpy, thick-headed and take a gloomy view of life, is these Pellets to clear up ?‘uur system and start ye into healthiful act Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipntion, Indigestion, Bil: ious Attac and all derange- ments of the liv stomach id bowels, are prevented, re- lieved, and cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to - give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good vou get. Price | Worth a Guineaa Box," | 25¢. EECHA PELLSM’S. Dislodge Bile, i Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health. Covered with & Tacteloss & Soluble Coating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's und tike no others, of all_drugiisia, Price 23 cemya box. ) St New Y ori: Depot, 163 € oD 24 | | ! A Unique Factory. The only factory in the world in which com- plete watches—cases and movements—are made, are the Dueber- Hampden works at Canton, O. They are 1,400 feet long and will accommodate thous- ands of employces. dings, “Tho Closing wing ‘the employees § tfree Lo any address uE Dukpie Waren WokKs, Canton, O. MANLY PURITY Curicuna REMEDIES clennse the blood, ekin and sealp of every eruption, in purity, ind « whether'sip ple. krotalous, ulcerative, or b, Fedinry. | In wword, thes'are th, akii cures, blood purifiers por temedica of® modor and riicceed when the L Rold throughout the world. Youne IVIEN Read this from Jared L aipson. Luwrenoe, O, SLam 25; suiferad for yours from resuist of outhfui orrors. | boxes Nerve Senns and i o L My nervos are now stron oot suffer iiny mora from sleepiess v sk 0 is Urlehts up pes tite good: ¢ ed IH1Ds." £l box, ) (Y i druzgists, or by o Builalo N. Y. RUBY JEWELED @, ADIUSTED o \ 1 X by and | .I{ e k! x) o timer, physicians fail. SOUTII OMAILA, Union Stocs Yards Compaay, South ®maha, Beet Cuttle Mo and nadp markekin tae wen. COMMIBIING A Wood Brotnass. Live Sto:k Commlsslon Marohunte JOIN D, DADLIMAN, WARER W SO Market roports by mall and wire cheerful arnished upon appilcation, i | Managors BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY Importers wnd turers of buriupy TENTS, ETC. {Omaha Tent-Awning COMPANY. Anufao cks, | HOWSE coviRs 1113 Farnam Streo BOOTS AND BHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Compaay. Sulearoom and Ottice —1107-110). 11 Factory ~1110-112 1o ONLY Minufaturer 11 Lhs BLALe OF Nubrass s onoral 1nvieation s exteadsd Lo all to inspact OUF BOW RELOTY . Kirkendall, Jones & Amer, Hand-Sewed ~ DRY GOODS, Kk M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch bry GOODS €O, Dry goods. notons, fur- | Notions, geots' fur nishiog koods, corner | lug woods, cor. 11U Tith ana Howard St iarney Bireots. ———— T FURNITURE | COAL. Omaha Upholstering | Johuson Bros, : WHOLESALE COAL Upholsterod (Wralture: | 1005 Faruam Sirost, owarl 4 112 1o ward St of Boots and Wholesals ouly. Ouiakias, Nob, | | MAHA _ Wanufacturers ¢ Jobers Divectury 5 HARDWARE i Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY ‘Inn-fl uin hardware aul | “mechunics” tools | 1404 bouglas Stroet Corner 10th and Jacks Blroets. HATS, ETC. W. A L Gibbon & Co Wholesalo Hate. caps. w'riw £00d 4 afe s, viuits, Jull wood, Kloves, mittens. 1-th | 1ron shiutters and fre es: und Harnoy Strests apes. Gus. Androen, Mth 1 Juckson | IRON WORKS. (Omaha Safe and [ron WO, _ COMMISSION. | LUMBER. Branch & Co. [John A Wakefield, Import :d, Amer ot frults of Iand coment. Milwau- ke coment wad Quiney Kinds, oysters white lime _ LIQUORS, |STOVE REPAIRS Irick & Herbert, | Omand Stove Repais | WOLKS. Stove ropatia wnd water attacsmonts l for any kind of stove 1001 Farnam St iado. | LT DOugIES ¥ Produce, all Wholesale llquor deslers _ PAPER. | o1L8. Carpenter Paper Co| Standard 0il Co. Carry o full stock of printiakl wrapplog snd xm.m..« and lubricating Walllag papers - card phpers, oto. Olls , greass, axle s