Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1893, Page 6

P A R T A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (WEDNESDAY, COMMERCIAL AND FISANCIAL Wheat Trade Given a Stirring Up in Earuest Yesterday. PiICES Ahat Cereal Started Monday's Closing, Declined a Fraction, then Hecime Firm and Finat Figures Were Strong. ADVANCED VERY SHARPLY Ahout the Same as Criicaco, Oct. 24, —A stirring up in earnest was given the wheat trade in the last hour today. The closing cabl were much stronger. The wires were kept busy with ruwiors of a probable end of the silver fight. When the rumors were followed by positive assertions from senators that a vote on the re, eal vill was certain inside of twenty-four hours, the sentiment became very bullish, The shorts were in a great hurry to cover. New York ana the northwest bought in this market in 100,000 bu., lots. Prices advanced very sharply. The decline of two weeks was recovered in two hours. December wheat bounded up 13ge, closing at 1%c above last nieht's final quotation. Corn followed the fluctuations of wheat and closed with a gain of ac. Provisions ruled dull and lower., Wheat started about the same as yester- duy's closing to Ye lower, declined from e 10 i5c, then became firm and prices were ad- vanced fc, held steacy within this range until shortly before the close, when prices advanced 15, closing strong at the highest figures of the day. 1t wus cluimed by some that the market was heavily “short,” and a prominent trader, after selling fairly early and not finding it easy to depress values, commenced to cover. This started the ud- vance, and when the news from Washing- ton_was received tho market responded readily, causing quite a littie excitement. Offerings of corn were not large, while the demand from all_sovrces was compuratively light. The market opened rather firm uud prices were about from ige to ige higher, but a weaker fecling was developed and prices declined from %c to lgc, a moderate triding at the receding scale. ' During the intte part of the session a little moro steadiness prevailed una prices rallied and closed com- paratively steady. There ‘was u light trade in oats, but a stronger feeling, due mainly to sympathy with wheat, which carried prices up from 3goto Koin the faca of the fair selline and closed the murket steady at about the out- side figures, with a net gain of from Jsc to e “*The provision market was generally dull and drcoping. Therc was some recovery {rom the prices prevailing early in _the ses- sion, due to closing strength in wheat and corn, but the last trading was at the fol- lowing reductions in the current prices at the close yesterday. In January pork, bc; January lard, 10c: January ribs, 5e; in Octo- ber lard, be; October pork, be. . Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 370 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, . | L Cnsh quotations wero as follows Frovs—NomInully unchan WHEAT--No. 2 spring, 63} B0@61c; No, 2 red, 63 No. 2,87 Oars--No, 2, 27}4c; No. 2 white, 30¢; whiite, 28@20¢, , 4btse. , nominal; No. 3, 44@45c; No. 1, #1.00@1.01. TIMOTHY SEED—Prinic, $3.20. Ponk—Mess, per bbl., §17.60@18.00: lard, per 100 Ibs,, #10.0 157 short, ribs sides (Ioose), dry salted shoulders (hoxed) $7.0067.25; short clear sldes (boxed), 89,256 Wrisky—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., 8114, Fores SuGans—Unchanged. o following were the receipts and ship- nts for toduy. No. 8 spring, No. 8 Flour, bvls..... ... Wheat, bu....0 Corn, bu Outs, bu. Rye, bu, Barley, bu On the Produce excl murkot was dull and u @28%¢: duiry, 18@24c. changed, at 20@21c, 10,000| RT.000| 431,000 213000 000 20.000| 000 G6.000! 000 NEW YORK, Cot, 24.—FLov—Recelpts, 26,200 Phgs.: oxports, 14,500 bbls.: sales, 9,000 pkgs. murkot dully' closing firm; winter wheat, low grades, $1.70@2.55; _winter wheat, fair to Lancy, $2950.90; winteF whoat, patonis, .50 @3.50; Minnesoia clear, $2.85@2,90; Minne- sotu sivalghts, 43.1063.80; Minngsotu patonts, LB6@A.10; city wills, 83,8528.90; city i Piitents, §4.2503.50. AL Conx MeAL—Dull; yellow, $2.60@2.75. Ryz—Dull, BAwLEY-Dull; No.2 Milwaukee, 46@6sc. BAKLEY MALT—Dull; western, G5@70c, WitEAT—Recolpts, 29,700 bu.; exports, 88,- 400 bu.; sules, 3,840,000 bu. futures, 106,600 bu, spot. Spot murket opened dull, weal, closed firm; No. 2 red, in store and ¢ vator, 69%¢; afloat, T0@70%c . D, 70k No, 2 northern, ' 72%c. = Optlons opene guiot wnd” steud ] at 15 23jc net advanc 3 Junuaty, closed 72%c; Februury, closed 74%c; March, T8%@TBY%e, closing 78%c; May, T01,@T8%e, closing 781c; October closed at' 69% November closed at 70%c; December, 697-16 @71%c, slosing ut 71%c Conn—Roceipts, 180,900 bu.; exports, 100 Dbu.; sules, 865,000 bu. fatures, 64,000 bu. spot. pots dull, closing firm; No.' 2,"In elevator, 46350 afloat, 474c. Options opened Yie lower, closed firm ‘at unchanged to e ndvance for * tho dity; Octobor, 46 5@40644c, closing at 4644c; November,” 4614G40ic sing at 40K ccember. 4 @A7e, closing at 47%c; My, 4844@40%c, closing aUA0K e, " OATS — Receipts, 62,700 bus; exports, 400 bu.i sles, 145,000 i, futurcs, 62,000 bu. spot. Spois dull and W@ie lower, closin eudy, " Optlons opened dull, stoady, closo firm at unchanged prices; October closed b Bde; November, 33584 }y¢, closing at 84%c; December, 341@d4%c, closlng ut S4%c; Muy, 801 @0kce, cloving at 86}c; No. 2, 38X @I40; No. 2 white 80@36%c; No.' 2 Chidako, 34X 85¢;" No. 83c; No. 8 white, 88 mixod western, 84@35c: whito western, 8 40¢, irm; shipplng, #6.60@6.75; . 86.0040.000 " 090701 s00g 19 “lzzl;,l' Steady; cholce, 19@23 . Hives—Steady; solocted, 4 drysuitéd i 001 Nteutly Tixus, Tocul, 70 PROVIBIO! Cut meats, easy; pickled bel New, 10K@180; plekled. shoulor 1i@7 or ickled hams, 10@10ye. i stean closed at$10.60 (]:le.l‘)lllsll fl'mm‘d Iil \|0 '“:,, \ ;;\llnln'l. #9.90 nuary, 89, Pork, qule ut firm; ne il 201 oxtHn prime, §14.20014.76. X Npoesy Burrer-—-We western dairy, 17@22¢; r. lern creamery, 20@28c; western factory, iguile: Figlus, 30 5 HEESE-Sinady; siate, large, 11 BT part skiums, 4@953¢; Tull skin JMO11 Ko Eacs-—Qulet: weatern, frosh, 21 4@aie, TaLLOW—Sicady; city, 02 per pki.) . l;{n:o:&m VIL—Steady; crude, 36@3644¢c; PETROLEUM—Quiet, but firmer; Ponnsylva- oin oMl Apob siles, none; NOyember option skles, Boue; “closéd "wt Tie bid: Lina oft silen.” Hou i Dull. VIR Pl 2044030 e CE—Firm; domestic, fair toextra, CH Jugan. d@ilie. i (OLARSES - Dull, l\]IflIA‘M' lll\la.e centrifugaly, Mould A Fys B bie. Pacific coast, wot salted Buenos Ayr domestle fleoc i sile: refined, ;undurd Al b hc; Branul 16 1 i sy e N—Easy; Buralts, o b, Neglected; domestic, $3.60 now- Dulath Wheat kot No. 1 northera, cash and October, 82¢; Ducomber, My, 69%e; No, 2 northern, cash, b 54¢ rejected, 47¢; on track, No. 1 ne 62c. Omaha Produce Market. Burten—Choice buttor 18 not ve but at the sumo time the stronger, Some house plenty, markot 15 1o recolpts y croam= fafr croam ery, 234 i eholee to fun falr to good ¢ \, 160517 G- Tho Yt 20¢ king stoe gl market remains about steady Whlle the recelpts are not <o very large, they age fallyup to the demand. PoULTRY-~The receipts of poultry are quite 1iberal, and as usual during the early purt of fhe week, the deninnd is not very leavy. Old hens are slow at 6 chickens, } Keeso and ducks, 8300; turkeys, 9@10c. VraL—~The arrivals during the past day or jave been light and the warket firm at atjons. Ohofee smalland fat veuis, 6% thin or heavy, 34 ME--The recelpts of game aro faltly but the market Is low and the demand Th T Are not. buylng game this I old weather will st s demand, Prairie chickes ducks nnd redbends are sl teal due .26 quall,§1.25: antelope 15@16¢. HoNEY--1loney 18 comuienéing to move a Hittle more freely, but the domand is still light ilee white clover, 16@17¢. OysrErs— Medium, 16¢ horseshoes, 19¢; extra standards, 21¢; extraselects, 24¢; come pany selects, 20¢; counts, S4c. Nirs-Chestnuts are Jower and thoro 13 a falr supply of cholce ensternstock on the mar- ket which'is setiing at 136 15¢ per 1b, are quoted at 12615 The warket on bluck walnuts Is slow nt 02100 on orders; small ry nuts, $1.75@2.00; large hickory nuts, $1.26@1.30. VEGETABLES. hand-picked navy, #2103 01 ymnion white beans, #1.50641.7 ONTONS ~Thete 1 not much activity in the onfon markot, ing to the faet th the locul crop is largo and the gardeners are sup- plyi derpand very largely. Onions are quioted and b orders at 76¢; Span- 1sh onlous, per , £1.50, WaATER Cless i berry boses, per case of 16 qts,, $1,6 Atos—Uouler woathior, especially a lit- would tend Lo Improve the denand 8 evory one would want to put enskiy, lown and Minne small lots from store, )ts, Go6RC;. Colorado, Colorndo lots, 76@77¢. « is wgood doad of cabby sell! i arket, but the demand 1s sy plicd entirely by the garaencrs. Orders for cabbage fron the country are filled at 1ie per 1b, Cerery-"Thore fs considorable poor stock On the market and son very faucy. Good stock, 204! second grade, 202 ncy, e SWEET PorATORS—The supply I falr; home 1pe markots of tho country vory weuk and onstern grapo Zrowers are wencing to consign their fruit to thismar- ket more treely. So far this market has held up much better than other markets. Eastern Concords, per busket, 22¢; large lots, 20@21c. CALIFORNIA FRUITS— Freestone peiches, per box, $1.10@1.20; clings, $1.00@1.10; winter peats, per hox, $2. Pokny grapes, $1.25; black and muscat grapes, #13 quinces, $1.75 por hox VX Phrs—The supply i lizht on_this narket; chofce eastern, per bbl., £4.26@4.50; choice tern, $4.00084.25. RANBERKIES—Cranberries are arriving very freely and are in g i bbl., #5,75 0; el und cherry, beli'und bugle, $6.506.00, TROPICAL FRUITS. o >rices romain about stoady; per rge, 82.0002.25; per bunch, small to 1.75402.00. #4.00@5.00; ORANGES—Florida orunggs have arrived and are selliug at $3.50, IDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hipes—No, 1 green bides, 2ic; No. 2 green hides, No. 1 green salted hides, 3c: No. 2 voen salted hides, 2c 1 _green salted Hidos, 25 1bs. to 40 Tbs 0. 2 groen salted hides, 25 1bs. 10 40 Ibs, 2¢; No. 1 veal calf, 8 1bs. {0 15 lbs., be: No. 2 veal calf, 8 1s. to 15 Ibs;, 8¢; No, 1 dry fiift hides, 4c: No. 2 dry flint hides; § . T dry salted hides; 4c. Part cured hid b. less than fully cured. Si 0 salted, each, 86@75¢ green salted snearlings (short wooled early skins), each 10@lbc; dry shearlings (short wooled early skins), No. 1, each 5@10¢; dr; shenrlings short, wooled carly skins), No. 2, cach dry flint, Kunsas and Nebraska butener wool pelts, per 1b.; actual weight, 10@ 1ic; dry flint, Kunsas and Nebraska murrain wool belts, per 1b., ght, 176:200; dry flint Colorado butcher' wool pelts, per uctual weight, 9@10c: dry fiint Colorado mi rain wool pelts, per Ib., actual welght, 7@9c dry pieces and bucks, actual weight, S@7c. St. Lonts Markets, gr. Lours, Oct, 24.—FLOUR—Firm, WnEAT—\Was exceedingly dull most of the morning session, with something ot a Jecline. The day's market developed later, aided by prospect of action upon the silver question by the senate and the close was with an advance of 4@lc over yesterduy's close; No. 2 red cash, 58¢; October, 69%c bid; ' Novembe box, ck of wheat, ult) 3 No. 2 mixed, cash, 864¢, nominal Novembe December, 333@34 %, at 841¢ bid Fnllf‘, 34%5¢, nominal 841s¢, nominal; Mdy, 25¢ bid. OATs—Nothing doing, lower; No. 2 cash, bid; October, 26%e, nominal; Noven ember, 27%c¢; May, 813%c bid. Lower; No. 2, this side, 42!4¢ BanrLey—Firm, quiet, unchanged; Iowa, 61c. tend L track, 60c, Dbt UnehARKed, NMOTHY—Qu 1.30, HAY—Unchung prime to cholce timothy, $10.00@11.00. Burrknr—Lower; creamery, 27@28c¢; dalry, X closing anuary, choice ; £3.10: spelter, firm, $9.20, oRx Mea—Stondy; $1.59081.85, demand: pork, steady; standard mes 5; Iurd, higher, $10; saly meats, loose shoulders, #7; longs und ' ribs, $9,60; shorts, $9.76: boxed, 16¢ wmore; hacon, pucked shoulders, #7.75;" lougs und ribs, 621 Reckips—Flour, 1,000 bbls.: wheat, 75,000 corn, 82,000 bu.; onts, 61,000 bu.; 'barley, 64,000 bu’, SuipMeNTS—Flour, 7,000 bbls.; wheat, 17,000 bu.; corn, 91,000 bu.j oats, 28,000 bu.; rye, none; barley, none. Minneipolis Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 24.—Wheat was higher at the opening, but with conslderable for sale fell off ‘3¢, but later, under the force of a more hopeful Washington report, the market ch better, cuused by general covering 5, Recelpts in thecountry are falling off, and that haa something todo with the local tone, as there 18 not enough wheat offer- Ing on track dally tosupply the demand, It follows that the truck wheat was }s@lc ahove December during all cash sessions, * December opened ut 69%¢ and May, 65%¢. Both sold up und closed ut 60)e for December, and 604 for May.” Track wheat closed: Hard, No. 1 northern, 60 No. 2 northern, 68 The cash wheat market was quite active from the start, with a good demand for elevators, No. 1 northern sold ut 60%@604c, and No. 2 northern, at bBK%@69%c. Recelpts, 280 cars; shipments, 26 cars, The flour market Is qulet and steady. Ocean rates are unchanged, The domestic trado is dull and rates are quoted. it 3014¢ per 100 1bs. to Liverpool and London. Cotton Market, NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 24.—CotTON—Quiet_and sweady; widdiing, 75ci jow widdllog, 7he; food “ordinary, Thic. " Nev rocelpts, 3,024 ules: gross receipts, 86,176 bales; siles, 5,800' bales; stock, 171,677 bales. lutures quiet and steady; sales,’ 78,900 bales; Octo Ver, §7.75 bid; November. 87.74; Decomber, 7.687@7.88; Junuary, ¥7.94@7.95; Fobruary, 5.02a8.08; March, §5.10@8.11; April, 5.17 8.19; Muy, §8,24@H.25, S1. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—CorroN—TLowe 11-160; good ordinary, 7 8-1 d 9-160; middling,” 7 18-16¢; fuir, 8 9-16¢, W .~CoTToN—Futures, closed steady it 14@19 points udvanco; sule 200,900 balew; Tunuary, 88,26 Februnry, $5.3 March, i8.44; April, $8.60; Muy, 88.67; Jun #5.64; October, November, #.10; De- couibor, $8.19. K Mty Markets, Kansas Oct. 24 -WneaT-1) 0od demund; No. 2’ hurd, 62@62%¢; No. .'IJKMQ. (.8"-@6«;] a a JORN- low and steady: No, 2 1; 2 82401 No. 2 white, $4gsdoe o 2 Bixed 820 aoArs—No. dmixid, 2626c; No.2 white, 27 FLAX BEED—Weak at 86@s9c, Wi B0 v : ; 000 10.00% prairle, 6.0001 00 C) Hmothy, 80 “gzl::rrm——k:n-y: reamery, 22@27c; dairy, 18 EGas—Quiet; 17¢. KECkIPTs—Wheat, 78,000 bu.i coru, 8,000 bu.; outs, none. SHIPME! : o “l:mnun 65,000 bu.; corn, 16,000 ordi- On the London Market. NEW Youk, Oct. 24.—The Post' . 24, ‘s Loud clul suysi One hundrod -and. eighieon thousund sovereigns were sent to Hollund und elsuwhere toduy. Siiver hus risen 1083 16-16d, but 18 weak on Americ les for delivery (w0 wou ks whead. Har gold s wanted faf’ (i continent. Thero was fuquiry wlso for Amer- fea. Rupso puper Iy 5 e Stk wika dui except Americans, which have risen on the quisition of Lhcl(lvlun:a by the Vander- ilis, spread o rva wansgewent. The Graud Trunk were depressed by fenr of the loss of interchange of traflic. The repenl of the Sherman act Is now regarded ns immment. New York Dry Goods Market. Nrw YOk, Oct. 24.—The inclement weather, which served 1o restrict the volume of bus ness In dry goods yesterday, hus been loss a canse today, though to the still throatening weather is attributed the continucd apntiy that hangs over the market for dry gaods 'k to business, however, 18 found dearth of tarlfl discussion, and nobody bo induced to go beyond nctial i buying goods. Prints and printe fn stylish fancy styles command toll Piinting cloths are in moderate demand, more sellers tian buyers, Ginghams wnd woven fabrics are very slow, Milwnukee Markets, MILWAUKER, Oct. 24— Frove—Dull, W T-Quiet; 2 spring, 59%; No. 1 northern, G6e; Decembor, 6214 Conx—Steady; No. 3, 87¢, OATs—Steady;No. 2 white, white, 28@29¢. BARLEY-—Weuk: No. 2, b4 0. 1, 475% Higher; pork, 80¢; No. ; saniple, 40@57¢. #16.75; ts—Flout, 8,000 bbls.; wheat, 141,500 Durley, 18,000 bi 1PMENTS—[lour, 1,600 bbls.; wheat, 18,200 barley, none, B Higher; PROVISIONS: lard, Colfee Market. New YoRK, Oct. 24.-CoTTON-Opened firm, 5@20 points higher; closed b@16 points de- cline. ‘Sules, 16,000 bags, inciuding: _October, $17.60@17.60; November, #16.95@17.00: De- cenie 6.66@16.80; January, #16.40G @16,55! March, $16.50@16.65. Spot Rio, firm; No. 7, $18.67 4. RI0 DE JANIRRO, Oct. 24.—Prico of coffee un- chnnged; receipts, 4,000 bags; stock, 91,000 bags; cleared, 7,000 ¥ LIvERPOOL, . 24 —Wnear—Steady: de- mand moderate; holders offer moderately California, bs Ba@bs 9d; red westorn, uprlna by l{"l,fis Bigd; red western, winter, bs 315 55 b Cotix —Stendy; western, 4s, PROVISIONS--Pork, prime Lard, prinie western, bls 6d. moderate demand; mixed mess, 885 9d. Oil Markets. National transit Nighest, 71%: lowest, 353 sules, 82,000 bbls.; ship: 5.; runs, 50 469 bbls, . 24.-National transit cortificates 'openod at 70 closed at 71 highest, 713; lowest, 701 sules, 6,000 bbls. AND BONDS. 011, C; tiicate: 704 cor- STOCK! Scale of Spreulation in Securities Very Heavy in New York. NEW Yonk, Oct. 24,—The speculation on the Stock exghange today was on a scale of magnitude to which Wall swreet has long been a stranger. The pent up force held in check by the uncertainty of the financial situation. and which it was expected would not be given rein until the silver question was definitely solved, was unloosened by the Vanderbilt-Maxwell ‘combine in the coal stocks, The acqiusition of a Vanderbilt interest by the coal roads was looked upon as going far towara placing the shares of these compumies in a .position from which they might be taken out of the purely specu- lative list and given an investment churac- ter. When the fact became known that Wil liam K. Vanderbilt was already a large holaer of Lackawanna and was in touch with the Maxwell party in New Jersey Cen- tral the streev took @ great deal more for granted and at once figured out great futures for the stocks of all the coal roads. Reading was made a center of attraction and iarge blocks of thestock changed hands. The sales of these shares alone aggregated over 118,000 and were taken in heavy blocks. Lacka- wanua, which opened at a declmneor 1 per cent, fell off 3 per cent more on the early dealings, recovered 1% per cent. reacted 41{ ver ceat, ralliea 4% per cent and declined 1 per cont, closing at a decline of 81§ per cent from yesterday. New Jersey Central ovened at an advance of 1 per cent. but quickly declined 28/ per cent, closing 1§ per cent above the lowest quotation made and 13§ per cent below yesterday. Sugar was thé feature of the general list. While fairly active in the fore noon it was not until the afternoon that the great move- ment therein took place. Opening at last night's closing price, 973{. the stock grad- ually drobped to 97}, then woved up slowly to 993, receding to 98% at noon. Then came a very strong buying move- ment, professedly based on the certainty of the passage of the silver bill. As the shares moved toward par a remark of James R. Keene, made some time ago, that he would put the stock up to 100, was recalled, and that was taken as the probable limit of advancement, but the stock did not lag & moment on the century mark, but on brisk buying moved to 10414, an advance of 7 per cent from the low levet of the morning. Tnis great movement in Sugar was attended by considerable oxcitement. Sugar pre- ferred did not follow the variations of the common, but rose 2 per cent on light busi- ness. “T'he general market was irregular during the morning hours, but became strong in the afternoon. The chief advances were: Lead preferred, 53¢ per cent; Evansville & Terre Haute, 4 per cent; Pittsburg & Western preferred, 31§ per cent; St. Paul preferred and Minneapolis & St. Lowis common trust receipts, 2 per cen The Post says: The street was kept well advised today of the situation of affairs at Washington by means of frequent bulleting received by brokers and news agencies, and the reported surrender of tne silver demo- crats gave crial assistance to the upward movement in stocks, - The prospect of any movement on the repeal bill was hailed with general satisfac- tion, and had it not come at a time when the market was dominated by special controlling influences it would have had a more marked effect on the dullness. But the bull move- ment in stocks hold the attention in a large measure and a somewhat wild attempt to run up stocks on the strength of good news proved disastrous to those who engineered it ‘and causcd a bad break from the top figures at the close. The general feeling is that the situation at Washington is clearing and the effect on speculative values will be excellent, The following are the closing quotutions of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today : Atchison 209 Adums EXpress... 100 | do prefd...... Alton, T.H......... 20 |U.P. D, & Guif.... 150 |Northwestern.. . 112 | do prefd..... .. 70%| New York Central. 18 N V. &N E....... Canada Southern.. 52 [Ontario & Western Central Pacifle..... Oregon L . & Oblo. .. Oregon Nuv. Chicigo & Allon. 0.8, L. & U. N. B o e icago i Peoria, Dec. Consolidated Pittsburg, C.C.C. &8t L., Pullman P Col. Coal & Troi Reading Cotton Ofl Cert, Richin do prefd . Rock Islaud, 8t. Paul. do prefd! 8t Piul & Omahia. o pref'd Souther Pacific. |Sugar Refinery.... |Tenn. ¢ ) prid. Chl. & East. 111 pr'd Hocking Valley.... Tilinols Central. ! 8t Paul & Dulutii Kan. & Texas pr'd. Lauke Erle & West., o pref'd......... Lake Shore Lead Trust. Louls. & Nasii.. | ™ |Union Pacifig. |U. 8. Express. W, 8. L & Pac do prefd. .. "l Wells Furgo Exp. | Western Union Whoeling & L. Mi d. Mem i Michigan Cenirai Missourl Pacific. G Mobile & Ohlo..... Natlonal Linseed. . Nash. & Chatt.. .. (8 1 RoyPrer s Natlonal Cardiig do paet'd T Ao pref . H & 5 N. J. Contral. L8 |T A A &N. M. Norfolk & W. pf’ 21“\1’. St L& K.C. North Ameri'n Co.. 54| do pref'd ‘The total sales of stocks oday were 482,000 ghures, Including: Atehison, 12.400; Auetican ugar, ; Chicago, Burlin 2500 Uiiculo G, 21,0005 Lack 1, 8,800; Distillers & Oattlefeoders, 21,800; Erle 81100; General Electrie, 13,0007 Kunkus & Texus preferred, 5,600; Missourl Pagific, 8,600; New York & New England, 7,600; Nor{hwest- ern. 6,700; O 8,400; Ontario & Western, 7,100; Readi hlll.m; Kock Island, 14,6003 St Puul, b3, silver coriificates, 20,000 ounces; Union Pacific, 4,400; Western Unlon, New York Money Marke! New Youk, Oct. 24.—MONEY ON CALL~Easy up 132@3 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; at 2 per cent. 's"‘”"...“u"‘“‘l’l',k‘: PAP_,I‘I—D 8 per cent. LY BB OERTIL By g .?Vllllllu‘lnflfili—l'lr:; tate bonds, dull. 0 closiug guotations on bon o “ERCuANGE- Eusy, uvll.n ectual business in bankers s, $4.835@4.54 1ar do- mand and $4.81 for sixty-day bilis. Posted rates, $4.33@485. Commercial bills, #4.5004.80%, BRI :xégr{'fi:" el <4 L new set B8 1064, Tenn. pew et fn. 100 [ ‘enn, new st W Einnan So. Sde.. 88 T\ wis. 108 R, G. v D& R G 1aw 110, [ Aiohtson 4n D. & R. G. 48 16} do 2ign Erie 208, #ila. It & 8. A i Ave) dodds Ll 5 TRIAH, & T. C. utual Unton 106571 do s, .. J.C. Int. Cort., 1003 M. C. 08 Pae. 1uts, ..l 1070 dods. . Pac. 28, 7| Tenn oid Gs. in. Claws A Va. Centuries 1a. Class B Class O U. 8. ds coun > ALZLE 12 Lining Guotations. The following are the New York New Yonk, Oct. 3 mining guotations clolar. Crown Poi 1. Cal. & V Deadwood ... Gould & Cuiriy Hale & Noreross. Homestake. ... Meoxiean..... 1. Ontario... . Ophir. San Erancisco Mining Qaotutions, SAN RANCISCO, Oct, 24.~The officinl closing guotations for thiuivi stocks today were as ollow.: Al Belchier, Best & B 120 Bodie Con...... 15 Bulwer.....[ 1] 10 Chollar. 20T 40 Con. Cal. & 265 Ut 0| Vetlow e ndon Stock (Quotation LOSDON, Oct. 244-4 p. m.—Close Consols. money 97 15-16 1u0ls, acent. 97 15-18 i adian Paclfic, New York Erie... e Pennsylvania Erie 2ds.. ... 743 Rending. ... Tilinois Centr: oM X. Cen, n MONEY-—' por ¢ Rute of discount in the open market for voth short and threc-months bills, 1% per cent. St. Louis S, Lovls, Oct. 24 changed. Quotations a —Awked.| T, Asked: 280 beth ¢ .20 25 Quotativns. Mining stocks un- Am Nettie Flonncial Notes. KANsAs Oy, Oct. 24.—Clearings, 696, NEw ORL. 182, BALTIMOR balances, $239,461. PARs, Oct. 24.--Three por cent rentes, 981 8be for the wccount. PRiA, Uct, 24.—Clearings, $11,712,- es, 81,848,128, d Oct. 24,—Money, 5@7 per cent. New York exchange, 70¢ premium. Clear- ings, $1.827,900. Mempenis, Oct. 24.—Now York exchan selling at 81,50 premium. Clearings, $324,- 850; bulunces, $44,365. LONDON, Oct. 24.—The amount of bulllon withdrawn_ from the Bank of Eugland on balance toduy was £118,000. BoSTON, Oct. 24.~Clearings, bulances, 81,649,518, New York exchange, 17¢ discount. §1. Loums, Oct. 24.—Clearings, $2,869,589; balunces, $257,478. Money, quict at 6@6i per cent. Exchangeon New York, 25¢ premium. _CHICAGO, Oct. 24,=Clearings, $14,424,802, New York exchange, 80c premium. 'Sterling exchange, easior; = dctual, $4.8214@4.84%. Money firm at 7 pcr/eont. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The loan committee of the clearing certifidates today eancelled $275,- 000 certificates; total'outstunding, $1,975,000. The Teutonic, which sails tomorrow, will take out 4,225,000 oz of silver. The sterling ex- chinngo market is dull but steady, and no chunge on posted ratés or In tne figures fo actual business. Clearings, $96,814,961; bulunces, $6,217,770. #1,068,- ANS, Oct. 24.~Clearings, $2,675,~ Oct. 24.—Clearings, $2,340,420; $13,884,480; Money, 2@21 per cent. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Trade Imprdves Somewhat—Hogs Brisk and Higher—Skerp Steady. 'TUESDAY, Oct. 24. Receipts of all kinds were fair today and for the two days supplies, compared with the first two days of last week, show an in- crease of about 2,000 cattle, 2,000 hogs and 2,000 sheep. The fresh supply of cattle was about the same as on last Tuesday, but . holdovs ran the figures up to not much short of 6,000 head. There was the usual sdarcity .of de- sirable beef cattle. Offerings included very few cornfed steers, either good or bad, and the westerns were largely mado up of fair to poor stock. There was a very good de- mand from the dressed beet men, and with encouraging reports from Chicago the mar- Ket was reasonably active and fully steady on all suitable offerings. Fair to very good 1,150 to 1,400-1b. cornfed steerssold readily at from $4.95 to $4.70, whilo western rangers sold largely at from 83 to $3.65. The movo- ment was tolerably brisk throughout, and a good clearance was effected, There was no particular change in the cow market. Between forty and fifty loads were offered for sale and buyers gathcred them in freely at full Monday’s prices, common to very gooa stock seliing at from $1.40 to &2.55, largely around $1.90 to $2.25. The calf market was indifferently supplied and prices were firmly held at from $1.75 to $4 for com- mon large to good venl stock. Rough stock at around $1.50 to §2.25 was about steady. The feeder market was a trifle dull, but good to choice stock sold at strong prices, while easier prices ruled on the ordinary grades, A good volume of ‘business was transacted and largely at from $2.55 to #3.15. Good to choice feeders are quoted at $3 to $3.50, fair to good at to §3, with common and inferior stuff at around §2 to $2.50. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF, Av. _Pr. No. Av. Pr. .. 820 3 00 20.7,.,,1879 1110 8 00 1170 BOO 8 650 L1305 1160 - 4 00 892 480 romnsd 880 40 966 40 838 50 Ll 8oL 50 945 50 1021 50 i, 044 L. 910 935 © SEEREp o et 8% 76 A cALves, 78" 63, g 18...1001128 10000000 048 28,1014 11040 BEE. por 59 o« . 23 Lol 8 . zese - sg2885EE oo S628E o e ® 8 WESTERN CATTLE. 0. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1cow.... 860 82 C0 2cows... 90582 2 16 cows. .. 100C 226 4 cows... 18 cows 18 cows, .. 14 steers.. 18 steers. B steers. 18 steers. 1168 2 slecrs. » B ateers. 1122 20 steers. 8 steers.. 1380 YOMING. 2 stoers..1220 16 feedrs. 787 1 stoer...1280 1cow... 980 9 cows. .. 1060 15 steers.. 1080 3 stoers.. 1820 84 steors. 1121 3 SEBES sEBsLeR YT 19 feedrs. 18 feedrs. 24 foedrs. 671 10 cows. .. BoO 1 bull....1840 18 e 1108 stoors.. 87 steers.. 1200 e e EEBE—EEE GamEs eetetstutel SEEE8E SESGERES OCTOBER 25, 1893, 1 feeder.1050 8 76 7fdrs....1095 276 10 fdrs.. .. 1050 95 stoers.. 1968 8 bulls. 1173 2 hfrs.. . 1185 44 fdvs. . 1066 2 bulls, 1140 24 cows... 8OO 1 bull..\ 1400 20 fdrs.. 1065 7 cows.. 1088 1fdr.. . 1104 2 cows. . 895 84 cows. 5 1tdr,.... 460 8 feedrs. 963 46 hfrs.... 626 72 fdrs.... T6R 4 fdrs. 1072 80 cows. .. ROT 80 cows. 1085 1ealf. .. 180 2 bulls. 1410 4cnlves. 135 b cows.. 1088 4 cows... 703 11 fdrs, 1104 1 cow. . 1088 14 fdrs... 1121 b4 cows. . 832 18 fdvs. .. b0l 8 fdrs.... 986 14 tdrs, . 798 1 helfer. 640 1 heifor, 4 57 heifors H05 1 ¢ .. 853 71 cows 3 8 calves. 405 96 calves. 18 fdrs 59 tdrs 168 yries 28 cows 10 str.tlg. 10 stoors. 1431 176 heifers 591 cows .. 912 ! > =t Faazas. SFada 552 226 1 steer...1280 840 10 steers.1278 840 88 steors. 1189 175 4 stags..1842 245 0b cows...107b 812y COLORADO. . 8OO 260 111 cows 995 225 64 co 80 steers, 1366 § 50 1sta 1cow... 1280 216 11 cows. 0 fdra... 906 205 4 stoers 22 steers. 1142 3 55 BOUTH DAKOTA, lcow...1120 225 2 fdrs...1085 8cows..1160 250 b fdrs....1204 1 fdr.....1860 2 steers.. 1300 82 cows... 046 16 steers. 1174 19 cows... 1068 1 cow... 970 44 cows . 1067 109 fdrs .. 1001 IDAHO. 2 30 8 fdrs... 788 815 NEBRASKA. 86 cows... 739 125 16 cows... 507 1 bull.. 0 17 fdes.... 690 6 cows 49 cows... 707 14 cows. 28 calves. 231 24 cows... 18 cows... 968 14 fdrs....1206 2str, 115,18 2 fdrs.. . 1160 + 1 fdr.....1040 1100 L1060 *1050 1217 226 1fdr.....1220 9 fdrs...1065 1 fdr.....1140 b fdrs. 1004 1far..... 960 26 fdrs.... 1014 1032 SIS o 9 tdrs: 16 tdrs... 1002 1015 b4 fdrs.. L 1016 1002 15 fdrs.. . 1006 870 6 fdrs.. . 943 8 fdrs. 1226 1 bull,..1500 1 st 1str, tE1110 17 fdrs.. 14 fdrs... 1 5 fdrs. 8 fdrs....1143 2 fdrs. b fdrs....1116 8 fdrs. 1066 Hoas—The fresh supply was the largest in nearly a month, buv with a good market in Chicago ana a_good demand here trade was active and prices averaged all o kel higher than Monday. There were lots of good heavy and mixed hogs here, but the lighter weizhts were generally of rather in- ferior quality. Packers were good buyers, but the most active demand came from the fresh meat men, while the larger receipts and improved quality of the offerings orought out a good shipping demand and nearly 1,500 hogs were bought for eastern slaughterers. The popular price was $3.35, and from that up to $0.45 was paid for the better grades without regard to weight, while from $0.25 to $6.85 bought the poor to fair light and mixed packing grades. It did not take long to clear the pens, the market closing strong at the advance. Sales were mostly at from £0.30 to $0.40. as against from 0 to $0. Monday and from $06.25 on lust Tues- aay. Representa No. . 8h. _Pr. P DY 79 160 #6 25 231 280 86 - 6 . 160 6 . 160 6 160 160 200 200 160 SISEIEIeI 820 160 69 .339 8 AND ROUC 2 00 68....151 .140 2 50 Sueep—Receipts were moderate and the demand not at all urgent. Trading was slow and the market quotably easier in sympathy with eastern mavkets. Fair to good natives, £2.75@8.25; fair to zood west- erns, $2,26@8.00; common and stock sheep, $1.50@2.25; good to choice 40 to 100-1b. lambs. Representative sules 12388 western mixed 132 western wethers.. 1956 western wethers . 648 Colorado wethers. Receipts and Disposition of Stock, Official recefpts and disposition of stock as ks of the Unlon Stock Yar ds fo <ht hours endiug at 24, 1898; T177lad01] 104167 advance was fiemly hold, Prime hoavy grades sold At from #6.05 to #6.70 and fancy light sorts made from #6.85 to $6.90. From these prices suies ran along down to feom 80 to 6.10 oF contse huavy and (o from $6.25 to $6.30 for poor Hight, but there was very 1ittle busi- ness below #6.25, the: quality of the offerings averaging good. Less than 30,000 head have arrived since Saturda; gainst 46,500 for the samoe time lust wee Shippers are taking nenrly one-half of the current arrivals, leny- ing comparatively n st number 0 bo divided up among local packers. 1t 1s to the continued activity In the shipping demand that sellers are indebted to whatever strength the market s developed of Inte p fairly active and showed oor and common grades were as K as atany time Xnce the price began to drop. Thesa conditions also pre- vallod 1n the Inmb market, good to extra rudes sclling strong and poor stuff heing neg- ected at former low pric Quotations for sheep runge from #1 10 3.7 and. for lnmbs at from $2.60 10 #4.75, Receipts: Cattle, 8,000 head; ealves, 1,000 heoad; hogs, 18,000 fioad; sheep, 16,001 head. Tho Evening Journal teports CATTLE—Recelpts, 9,500 head, fneluding 2,001 na; ‘trade fuir prime native st 1 top snles, £ and fop yesterday. #5,70; modinm, $.0005.50; others, §4.756@4.95; common, $4.00@4.50, 11008~ Recoipts, 18,000 hod; market stoady ; mixed, $6.10@6.50; heavy, $6.60@6.80; light, #6.00@6.85. Sk 0 LaMBS—Roceipts, 14,000 hoad; warket steady: top shecp, #8.76@4.50; tp lambs, #4.160.00. Kansns City Live Stock KANSAS Crry, Oct. 24, Currre—Recelpts, 10,400 head; shipments, 2,500 he: Dest natives were firm, others slow; Te and shipping steers, §1.76@6.25: Texns and ni- tive cows, L00@8.00: butcher stoe .00 @4.10; stockers and feeders, $1.60@3.7 tHoas—Receipts, 4,500 heads shipments, 600 head: market opened Hanl0e higher! closed dull and lowor; bulk, $6.2506.45; hoavy, pucking and ‘mixed,' $6.15w@6.60; Hghts, Yorkers wnd pigs, 6.1 o SHEkp--R 2,000 houd; shipments, 900 head; mar dy. nrkot. St. Louts Live Stock M 1. LOuts, Oct, 24, T1LE—Recelpts, 5,600 shipments, 700 d; market higher for nutives: strong! falr to good nutive sicers, #2.60@4.75; ordinary and good Indian steers, $2.40@2.65. Hoas—Receipts, 8,400 head: shipments, none; market opened strong, but closed wo: heavy, $6.10@0.15; mixed, #6.00¢6.65; ligh Receipts, 800 hea none; market' steady, unc natives, §2.75, shipments, anged; good New York Live Stock NEw Youk, Oc 308 heaa; no' trade Market. RBEpvEs—Recelpt dressed boef steady pts, 850 hoad; murket we: $5.00@8.00; grasse Recoipts, ad; market quiet dull; shecp, #2.00@3.50; lambs, $3.00@ 4.00: dressod mution, 5@7 dressed lambs, 65@8'50, HOoGS—Reccipts, 4 0.7007.30. Sioux City Live st Soux City, Oct. 24 10 head; official ments, 171 head; 6.20. CATTLE Recelipts, 900 head; officl duy, 186 hend: shipn head; yeutlings, high 4,600 head; market wea! ok Market, —Rocelpts, 1,000 yesterday, 271 head; ~ ship- strong and slow ut 86.16@ yoster- cholce Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the four principal western markets Tuesday, October 24: Cattle. Hog s 4401 1 Felhess 00 as City 10,400 St. Louis. ... .. 00 MOLRINAR e 901 Sheep. 6,772 Bhd 18,000 14,000 4,500 33,072 FIRST OF THE FALL. Dakotas and Minnesota Ger a Nice Storm. ST Pavr, Oct. 24.—The first great storm of the fall in the northwestern states began yesterda nd it is snowing all the way from Bismarck to St. Cloud. The storm is moving rapidly eastward and will be fuil over Wisconsin, Reports to the signal service indicate that there has been a big drop in temperature, amounting in sowe places to over 402, sending the mercury far below the freezing point. The cold wave extended to the Dakota and Montaaa boundary, where the mercury went down to 142, av Bismarck it was 172, and cast of there it ran up to freczing pont. A snowfall of one inch in depth is reported from eastorn Dakota and western Minne- sota. f Maxpay, N. D., Oct. 24.—The beautiful weather of the past ten days hae culmi- nated in a severe suow storm which com- menced yesterday and is now ussuming the proportions of a blizzard. ‘The storm will work great hardship to stock, as no one is prepared for such a sudden change. ABERDEEN, S. D.. Oct. 24.—A violent storm of rain and snow has been ragmg here for twenty-four nours. The snow is now nearly an inch deep on the level. The storm is from the northwest, and one of the severest ex- perienced in years at this season. Hunos, S.D., Oct. 24.—The first snow of the season began falling here yesterday. The ground is covered with snow and the flakes are still fallmg. Snow is reported west to Wessington and north to Redfield. FaxGo, N. D., Oct. 24.—It is snowing heay- ily here. Snow e — Soung Falr and His Eair Youny Wife. New York, Oct. 24, —Charles Lewis Far, son of Millionaire and ex-Senator Fair of California, is at the Hotel Bartholdi with IS THE BEST, %, RELIEVES PROMPTLYand & ‘rl CURES QUICKEST, % U ‘ his wife,who was Caroline Smith, said to ba known in San Fraucisco as Maud Neison. Mr. Fair says the majority of the stories re- garding hiin are “yarns” emanating from & sensational newspaper. He expects to re- main abroad about & vear. — - Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Zarly"Risers, [ ——— THIRSTY AND NO WATER. Two Men Rescued from an Awfal Death on the Yoma Desort, SAX Dirao, Oct, 24.-—John Pulzer miner, and Conrad Limerick, an old German, were rescued on the desert between here aud Yuma on October 18 by Joseph A. Allis son and T L Silsby of this city after & frightful experience, in which the pair nearly died of thirst. Neither of the men re used to traveling and took few of the utions customary with old prospee- a young When found Pulzer had water three days. Ho had foot deep for water, but without success, and crazed with delitiam Lo had lain down to dio. flis compauion, whose strength failed some milos back, had crawled under a mesquito bush and recovored strength suf- ficient so that ho had next day gone back over the trail toa brackish pool, where ho remained in reach of water, The men are now at Allison's ranch on the border of the desert, where they are fast vecovering. i For all forms of disordered swomach use Bromo-Seltzer, A palatable, prompt cure. beon without dug a well six Tt Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influe enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitia and Asthma, & cettain curo for Condumption in Grst stages, and a sure relicf in ndvanced stages. Use at onod You will see the excellent effect after taking the frat dose. Sold by denlera everywhore. Large bottles 60 cents and 81.00. LEA&PERRINS SAUCE Imparts the most deliclous taste and zest te of a LEPTER from a MEDICAL GE! TLEMAN at Mad- ras, to his brother at ' WORCESTER, May, 1651, 5 el LEA & PERRINS' that thelr sauce 18 higlly esteemed in India; and isin my opinion, the most palatabie, as well as the most whole- some sauce that is made,” Beware of Imitations ; see that you get Lea & Perring D Lea X’y Npm——— Sienature on every bottle of the or JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, HOT & 0CLD MEATS, GAME, WELSH- nal and genutng EW YORK, The Mercer Omaha’s Newzst Hot2l, Cor. 12th and Howard Sureets 40rooms &2.50 per day. 10rooms 8500 per duy. rooms with bath 83 por 1y, Y0 roonis with buth at #4.5) per 1ay. Modern in Every Rospect. Newly Faraldhe | ‘Throaghoat C. S. ERB, Pron. Samplo sent frae. Addrass 3., 58 Plymouth Pla e, Chicazo . — e SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and shasy marketid the waik . COMMIB5ID ¢ AOUSE3. Wood Brotnars. Live Btock Commission Merohunts Sonth Umaha—Telepions 113 — Chioars JOAN D, DADIIMAN, WALTER . W00, Market reports by mail and wire cheerful uraished upon application Ftaangore John P, Krey & Son. Wiksmath. Ni R. Becker & Doud Chicago Live Stock Market. OHICAGO, Oct. 24. cattle markets are retty generally hnllh(m'lurr to sellers. For ,l"um.uxly there was a good demand, and, with « supply of little more thun 8 head, the previous day's advance wus e y sustained. ndeed. there were more desirable offerings wnd sellers generally got s irifle botter prices than were paid for similur grades the duy before. The increased strength in fai steers was due in part to the lim- itea " offoriugs of thut ‘sort and jartly t0 the advance of 12¢ in the London murket yesterduy. Tho supply of natives of all grades U1d not exceed 4,000 head, and the greator art of thut number was only sultable for the focal trade, Prices below 85 bought most of the stuff, though extru grades were quoted as high us £6.60. Cows mostly sold at from $2.76 10 82,06, and from #4 o 80 were the prices ut which the bulk of the steers were bought. The 2600 westerns offored were taken on u bnsis of trom 81.76 to 83,50, and from 1.50 to #3.60 Was the range for Texus, The general markot looked strong at the close. ' The hog market was active und yesterday's [DELICATE Y\ OMEN Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ- ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the Kroper channels “all impuritie: Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. . M. Jq , Mal , Ark. \omELD RSLsTon o ddlbie Go by Diugglate at §1.00 per botile. L.KE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A ' BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE. Manufacturers & Job ers Directory Bemis Omaha Bag (Omaba Tent-Awning COMPANY. COMPANY. Importers and manuf; 3 s our sacks, | HORSE COVERS. Diuriepa, twins. 1118 Farnam Stroot. burlaps, twine. BOOTS AND BHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Company. Saloaroow and OMco—~1107-110- 1111 Howar it ¥aotory —1119-1131-112) Howard 8t. We are the o¥LY Manufasiurers of Boots aud Bhoes in tho state Of Nebrasks. A wenoral Invitation is extendsd to all 10 inapsct our new factory. Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed Wholesale Boston and rabbor goods, 1805 1810 Harney Bir nishing ood Tith aa Sloward St FURNITURE. | or. 11th and y Birests. BHOE CO.. boots, shoes | Produce. frults of ail HAEDWARE- 3 Rector & Wilbelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Dealers 1o hardware auld Corner 10th aud Juckson | mechanics’ taols. 1404 Douglas Streat. - . IRON WORKS, W. A L. Gibbon & Co | Omaha Safe and Iron Wholessle WOIKS. Hats. caps, siraw goods, | Fafes.vaults, Jall wood, Wloves, mittens. 124k | fron skutiers and fire ess und arney Btreots. | capes. Gius. Andreen, Iith ani Jackson _ COMMISBION, | g Branch & Co. |John A Wakelield, Importad, Awerlcan Port land coment, Milwaus koo coment and Quiucy white lime. 5 STOVE REPAIRS Frick & Herbert, | Omana Stove Repair VORKR, Blove repsirs and wator attachmonis for may kiadof s mala. 1217 Dougl Kkiods, oyster Wholesale liguor dealers 1001 Farosw St "PAPER. Johason Bros, WHOLESALE COAL. 1008 Tagus Sret Omaha Upholstering COMPANY. Upholstered furaiture, 102-1104 Nicholas 86 holesale ouly. En._s.' ik Carpenter Paper Co| Standard Oil Co. Carry & full stock of Brinsias! waepping wud | Resued and lubricssing papers, Olls, axie srease]ob