Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 6

— THE OMAHA ‘DAILY BEE: 'PHURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893. COMM Repeal Has Spent Its Foros in Ohicago Speoulative Marketa, CORN DRAGGED ON POOR CASH DEMAND Worst Blow to Wheat Was Doliverad When Bradstreot’s Statement of the Visible Sapply Was Recelved— Stocks and Bonds. Cmcaqo, Oct. 24.—~Repeal has spent its force. That seemed to be today's verdict in the wheat pit. - Yesterday a mere rumor of the repeal of the silver purchase act was sufficiont to add 134c to the price of wheat and today, with that repeal in clear view, the pricedeclined almost 1c. Repeal, it was argued, will make wheat none the less over- plontiful, and unless either the receipts be- como small or the foreign demand more ur- gent it can have no lasuing influence unless through the revival of tho general trade of the country. Corn dragged on a falling off in the cash demand, but in strange contradiction to tho expected effect of light receipts, The close was !{c under yesterday’s final quotations. Provisions were again dull and neglected at coneiderably lower prices. The worst blow to wheat was when Brad- streot’s statement of the visible supnly was received, a few minutes after 12 o'clock, re: porting an increase of 2,735,000 bu. east of the Rockies and 492,000 bu, west and an in- crease of 852,000 bu. in European stocks and the quantity afloat, thus making un increase in the world's stock in sight of 4,059,000 bu. The receipts in the morthwest continued quite liberal and the export clearances were small. Foreign reports _indicated more liberal shipments of Russtan whe opening was about from g, Jower than s _closing figures, lied from © to ¥ ;gl' May, from %c to 12, and the closing was for Decemper and 1c,for May lower than yes' o»- day. The market acted as though som party orjparties were feeding it freely each raily. Operators in corn woro apparently at sea during the greater portion the da, The ‘bulk of the business was credited to ‘‘room traders.” The market opened rather steady at about 3¢ decline and a further reduction of from o to 1gc was submitted to. About the mhldfe of the session a little more stead- iness prevailed and prices raliied from ¢ to ¢, but settled back slightly and the mar et in a gencral way closed stendy. In oats there was no_particular pressure 1o sell, prices were confined to thesifc range and closed o below yesterday. The near futures were neglected. Hatley Bros., White & Co. and the Chicago Packing company, who have been for some time backing the main supporters of October prices of hog products, were free offerers, not only for the present month's de- livery, but for January as well, and that was the chief cause of the aay's decliae. The market became very weak in the closing moments. Compured ‘with last week Oc- tober porlk is 50c off and January 27lgc; Oc- tober lard is 80c and January 10c 10wer; Oc- tober ribs, 45¢, and January, 17c. The estimated receipts for tomorrow are: ‘Wheat, 160 cars: corn, 200 cars; oats, 150 cars: hogs, 27,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: “Articien. High, | Low. Open. Close. 031 80| 0314 8big, ki 37% 3! 81 aung 274 81% di% 7138 May: MEBS PORK - 9 85 9 2214 865 765 uotations were o Y 9 9 8457 8 8 7 . 2, 273¢; No. 2 white, 80%c; No. 8 284%@29c. 2, 46@47c. nominal; No. 8, 43c; No. 4, 1, $1.00%, 20, rd, per (l0030), #9.00%9.8744; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $7.0067.20; short clear sides (boxod), 89,56 s1'}8KY=Distillors’ fintshod goods, per gal., SuGARs-—-Unchanged. The followiag wore the receipts and ship- ments for today. CCELITS, | SI 20,000 181,000 BBK.000 B58.000| 1000 248,000/ hange todny the butter cronmory, 23@25c; dairy, unchanged; 20@21c. New York Murkets. NEW Yonk, Cot. 25.—Frovn—Receints, 34,200 pkies. : exporis, 18,100 bbls.: sales, 12,000 pKgs.; murket irregulur; closing burely steady; win- ter wheat, low ' grades, 81.7002.565; winter wheat, fal to (incy $2.35@ winter wheat, putents, #9.0005.80; Minuesota clear, £2.85G ,90; Minnesotu stralghts, 83.10@3.50; Minne- sotu patonts, ¥E0wA 107 oty wills, 8,650 8.90; ity mills, putents, $4.2604 Coux MEar—Seady; yellow, $2.60@2.75, Rve—Dull Barwey—Dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 46@68c. BAkLEY MALT-Dull; western, 65@70c. WiEAT—Recolpts, 245,900 bu.; oxports, 80,- 800 bu.; sules, 5,275,000 bu. futures, 40,000 bu. spot, Spot wmurket dull and e lower; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 69¢; f. 0. b., 69%c; ungraded red, 67@69¢; No. 8 red. 6614c: 'No. 1 norther; ns' opened yic lower, sold of s wenk b @1%¢ closed "T24e; net decl Junuar; hruary, ¢ 7 TAR@T4 16-10¢, closing T414c: May. closing 76%c; October, 685@091; 0 ovembor, 67 K691, closing 68 mber, 7067 1¢, <losing ut 70k, Conn—Recelpts, 168,000 bu.; oxports, 34,000 ulos, 405,000 bu, futures, 20,000 bu. spot. ts more active; No. 2, 464cin elevator, 47¢ afloat. Optlons opened Ne lower with wheat, closing at 3¢ net decline; October closed'nt 46%4¢; November, 40 %@46%c, closin t 46140: Decombor, 46K@474¢, closingat 47 iy, 483G 400, clostug at 49c; OATs—Iteceipts, 78,000 bu.; exports, 1,200 bu.; sales, 245,000 bu. futures, 43,000 bu, pot. Spots firm but dull. Optlons opened y, rallied, closing steady und 3 October cloved it 8435e; Noven , closing nt 84lic; December, Ing wtise; Miy, 36HGIGHe 0, 6ie; No. 2 Ot On the Produce ex market was easler: 18@24c. Eg Opt. osiny cago, 6@ white, 85 H. 0.76; good to holee, 19@23c; Pacific coast, lfll?lzlc, 1oes—Dull; wet Ited New Orloans, lected, 7¢; Buenos Ayres, 184¢; Texus r&nlwd. 14 00! ‘nscfi. 20@28¢; i-Stendy; domestic o xas, local, 7e. o weats, dull; plekled bol- ) 10K@12¢; ple 1 N1 pickled houlders, 7@ 7ty PRovisioNs—Cut gk' led Lard, weakoer; west rn stenm closed at#10.40; October tlll.llfl at I\(P.IU;“ I:?:m“bl:l‘..‘ m"lliri. ominal; January, ' $5.85, uouinal ' Bork, !kfh g!{-‘r,’ i now uioss, #20; extra priu, juTTER-—Stendier: dalry, 2 cream- o, ! Westors datey. 17 sbas et Givs W0t pare siclugs, SBORE tul & ly; western tresh, 214@23550. oW~ Bieudy: eity (82 per pigri-10 TONSEED UIL—Dull, . .rufuvu—mmd i United closed at 72c; syIVABLA Oll, 3POt sules, none: Noyeuber R B T none. rmer, Ilfrllm—vlrmefl 30@38uk4¢. Vv, Lamesbull; Now Orleans open ko, #o0d W almlu:‘l’ oo on ot Amerienn g1 08T 4.0 2Ry 1ake, 86 80 hid: . AR AT eri. domestic, 83,63 " New York Dry Goods Market. b Naw Youx, Oct. 25.~The vows Lrom Wash- fngton, polutine to anvanconditional repoal of OBy BurHaes A, s 1 moroved the ey goods outiook a little, but the |mm0lhr market 1§ ratner quiet still. Ootton { show somo Amprovement 1n demand at un- changed prices, flnl’hlm fabrics barely held thelr own, Prints and printed fabrics are a Tittle unavén. Printing cloths are steady to rather firmer. Dress goods ruled quiet at steady prices. Woolen goods are dull and a little wonk. FLOUK OUTPUT, the Mills of Dulath and Superior Mave Been Doing. MuespAroLIS, Oct. 26.—The Northwestern Millor ays: The mills at Superior and Duluth ground 52,817 bbls. of flour last week against 57,605 bbis. the woek before, 34,288 bbls. for tho corresponding week last'yoar and 18,679 Bhls. In 1881, This week's ontput will be much heavier, The new Anchor mill at Superior 18 now [n aperation. All the mills in oporation have hooked thelr ontput At fall capueity antil the closo of navigation, Tho demand for flour lins beon excellent. Miliors havo been obliged to turn aw orders for shipment down the luke. Salesof the woek were much in excess of the ontput, Both forelgm and domestic huyers were In the market. Stock of flour, 264,421 Hbls. wgwinst 181,138 bbls, a woek ago and 275,488 1 year ago and 208,000 bls. at this dato in 188 What Burrer--Cholce butter but the markot s W thelr roceipts as | Sreamory, falr croamory, couniry. 28@26¢i fair to good country, 18@22¢; packing stock, fresh, 16a17c. ook o bilk of the sules aro at 19 While the not so very large, they are ful 4 POULTRY—The rec t poultry aro quite Tiberal, and o8 nsual during the early part of the week, the demand is not heavy. Old liens aro slow at 614 chicke and ducks. BB9c; turkeys, B@IC. VEAL—The arrivals during tho past day or ave been light and the miarket firm at tlons, Choleo small and fat veals, 61 sei thin orheavy, 8a@oe. GAME-The receipts of game aro fairly large, but the market Is low and the demand light,' Thio people i not buying kume this season. Perhaps cold weather will'stimulate the demand. Prairie chickens, $2.50; mal- Inrd ducks ind redheads are slow at 82002 5; tenl ducks, 81.: antelope siddlos, 141 T s ., 15@106c. HoNEY—1loney I8 commencing to move a 1ittle more freely, but the demand s still light forit; choiee white clover, 16@17c. OysrErs—Medium, 16¢; horseshoo extra stan extrn sclects, 24 15, 20 ounts, 34¢. ) Olickinuts are lower and there'ls a fair supply of choice eastorn stock on the ket whicl is sciling at 1315 7 quoted at 121 The market walnuts s slow 21,00 on orders; small Kory nuts, 81750 large hickory nuts, 251,85, not very plenty, oo houses report BeANs—Enstern hand-picked navy, $2.10% , $1.8001.90; cominon white loenl erop 18 large ang B8 ATO SUp- plying the d A Onions are quoted at 50265¢, and on orders at 75¢; Span- ish o1 per ernte, $1.50. Waren Gess but up in borry boxes, per $1.60@1.75. 1o receipts ure larger and _the chraska, [owa and Min- insmall fots from store, Colorado, from @77ec. Ca : ul of cabbage selling In this market, but the demand s sup- plied entirely by the gardeners. Orders for gabbage from the country are flléd at ¢ por b, CErERY--There fs considerable poor stock onthe market and some ver Good stock, 2003 jvcuml grade, fancy, 60¢ WEET POTATORS—The supply Is fair; home grown, por DL, #3.2503.60; Jursoy stock, per b, 84.00@4.25, FRUITS. GRAPES—The grape markets of the country 4re vory weak and eastern grape growers are commencing to consign their fruit to this mar- ket more treely.—So far this market has held up much better thun other murkets. Eastern Concords, per busket, large lots, 20@21c. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Froestone pedches, per box, $1.10@1.20; ciin $1.00621.10; winter peats, por box, Tokuy grapes, $1.25; black' and muscat grapes, $1; guinces, $1.76 per box. ArpLEs—The supply 1s ight on _this marke choico eastern, per- bbl., $4.25@4.50; cholco westorn, #4.00084.25, - CRANBERRIES—Cranberries are arriving very ly and aro in good demand; Capo Cod, per . ¥5.7506.00; boll and cherry, $5.0005.25: beli'and bugle, 83.50@6.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. BAXAXAS—Pricos remain_about steady; por buneh, lurge, §2.00@2.25; per bunch, small to medium, $1.75@2.00. LEMONS—Mossains per box, 84.00@5.00; Miorl, cuses, 300 size, $5.50, ORANGES—Klorida oranges huve arrived and are selling at §3.60. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hipes—No, 1 green hides, 2iic; No. 2 green hides, 2¢; No, 1 green sulted hides, Sc: No. 2 green salted hides, No. 1_grecn salted fidos, 3 Ibs. 1040 Ths. Be: No. 2 groon salted hides, 25 1bs. to 40 Ibs., 2c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 16 bs., 6e: No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 16 1bs., 8¢; No, 1dry fiint hides, 4¢; No. 2 dry flint hides; c; No. 1 dry salted hides, “4c.” Part cured hides e per ID. less than fully cured. SHEEP Prims—Green salted, each, 85@75c; green salted shearlings (short wooled early skins), each 10@15c; dry shearlings (short wooled enrly skins), No-'1, each 6610¢; dry s (short wooled early skins), No. 2, dry flint, Kunsas and Nebraska ner wool pelts, per ib., actual weight, 103 1lc; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska murrnin wool belts, per Ib., nctual weight, 17@20¢; dry fiint Colorado butcher wool. pelts, per Ib. actual weight, 9@10c; dry fint Colorado mur: rain wool peits, per 1b., actuul welght, 7@9¢ dry pieces and bucks, actuul weight, 5@7c. St. Lonls Murkets, 8. Louis, Oct. 25-—-FLour—Dull and un- chunged; demand 1ig WHEAT—Was nervous-much of the day with more weakness th th, and lute “in the session broke on Bradstreet's repo; crease, i at o 108s of 4c; No. 593c: " October, 59} tnal; Decomber, 6114@! May, 69@69%c, closing ur 69¢. Corn—Was set back by fine weather and wheat's action, closing at” %c decline: No, 2 mixed, cash, 863c; October, inal; November, - 841:@84% bid; Dec , 8375 askedgyont, 83%c; Junnary, 93%c, Muy, 87% asked. OATs—Neglected; No. 2 cash, 2644c; tober, 26%¢, nominal; November, 2 inal; May, 81%c bid. Rye—No. 2, 4ic bid, o yv'l:.nl'lmll“ud. 40 ¢ Oc- hanged; 5@20c. nged; 164@17 n demund ut #3.20; spelter, dull, ) asked. N MEAT—Unchanged; $1.80@1.85. WHISK Y~ nulmnxurfz #1.14, BAGOING—Unchangod; b0 COTTON TrEs: hanged; 81, PROVISIONS—Eusy; bacon lower. standard mess, $18.25. Lurd, #10, D meats, loose shoulders, $7; longs an $9.50; whorts, $9.75; boxed, 16¢ more; bucon, moked shotldors, ' 87.60:" longs nd ribs, $10.574@10.0; ahorts, 810,760 10,6715, RECEIPTS—Flour, 4,000 bbls.; wheut, 82,000 bu.; corn, 43,0C0 'bii.; oats, 19,000 b, 2,000 bu | burlay, 11,000 bu. SuipMENTS—Flour, 8,000 bbls, corn, 6,000 bu. ™ creamery, 27@28c; Pork, salt ribs, outs, y Markets, KANSAR CITY, Oct. 26.—WiEAT—1c higher, Dbut rather weak at tho close; No. 2 hard, 58 @58%c; No. 2 red, bA@bde. p o Steudy at yostorduy pricoy but, tho coling was weak: No. 2 mixed, 32@32%e; No. 2 white, 8dc. ¢ Oars—In 'good demand at steady No. 2 mixed, 25%@26¢; No. 2 white, 27 Rye—Weak; No. 2 nominal at 48c. FLAX SEED—Weak at S80S BrAN—Firm; 66@b7c, HAY—Steady und unchanged. Burren—Easier; @22c. Eaas 17¢, Lo 42,000 bu.; com, 4,000 . SupNENTS—Wheat, 82,000 bu.; corn, 4,000 bu.; oats, none. Milwaukeo Alurkets, MiLWAUKEE, Oct. 26.—FLOUR—Steady. WHMF—SI?{IG{( December, Glfi.u;y spring, 69¢: No. 1 northern, 65%c. CoRN—Steady; No. a'l'l%(. 2 white, 20%c; No. 8, Oata—Steady; No. 284@80%c¢. AARLEY=Nowtual; No.2, bdc; sample, 320 e va—lllnhor-hNo. ]I. 5844 X ROV IBIONS-— Droopin $17; 1 .85, RucKArvS- Flour, 1800 biias whear. $0100 b butles. 176,600 bu, HIPMENTS—Flour, 2 i =0, bu.; barley, 66,000 b i whaas, 20 Liverpooi Murke! LIvERPOOL, Oct. 25.—\WHEAT—Ste; - yound poor; “holders offer woderat 97 ol foraly '_‘SJ 03,540@bs 9; red western, win: oo -'-'fla. wmoderate demund; mixed PROVISIONS—Pork, La .prlmu-mwu.fi'.lm 0% 0, Minneapolls Wheat Market. e ull'n!l:‘l-ll‘ nmk'&flmw‘(‘ market i R ricy 1274 No. 2 night. December opened at 60\c, being the TAThG ne yentoriny Bingd e, AN dectingd to 59%o, whore it closed. May opened at 66%c, ghincd o nnd sold down to 66Xc at tho clote. ‘rack whoat closed: Hard, 62c; No. 1 north- ern, 60\c; No. 2 northern, b8xc, Oash whoat was o little slow at firat, buyers bethg Inclined to hold off for concessions, Iolders were firm, wod, lator all offerings wete takon at ricos sllghtly batter than thosc of yestorday, ocal miflers and elevator companiés wore the choico of the purchasers, shipners buying but little. No. 1 hard sold at 63¢; No. 1 northorn At 6014@61¢, and No. 2 northern at_69@69%4e. J B6cars. teady ; some mills reported tair sized sales for domestic account, Patonts are solling vory slowly for export necount. buyers not being willing to nay the prices asked, Shipments, 81,800 bbis.; first .45(9.85; second patents, §3.20@3.40; fanc. and export bakers', $1.66@2.05. The 'added daily output of mills grinding today will prob- ably aggregate 82,500 bbls. Bulk bran 18 offer- ing’ at §9; some mills that are closely sotd up aro asking $9.95, but_sales aro slow at that price. Shortsure offered at §10.00@10.50; ship- ments, 1,246 Cotton Market, Oct. 2 orToN~Futures, )0 bales; October, 87.66 hid; i December, §7.70@7.80; 3 February, ' §7.04@7.95; April, $8.10@8.11; May, e 1ow widating, 7405 19,401 quliet; sales, ?’n\'mnm-r.‘gl Januni & Miureh, & X #8,17@8.19; miidaling, good ‘ordinary, Tic. *Net recolpts hilos: gross receipts, 20,682 balesi nent, 8,600 bales; sales, 4,600 bales: 183,809 bales, EW \'ul}u. Oct, 25 (;()'1'11"0 ‘|’|11ur opened steandy ‘at 4@7 points decline; JTanuary, B B kry. g ah: March. H8 7% April: §5.43; May, $8.00; June, #8.68; October, $8.05} Novembor, $8.06; Doc#mber, §8.14 81, Lovis, Oct. CorroN—Ituled weak todiy on latge movoment; sales, 1,020 bales; ordinnry, 6 11-16¢; good ordinary, 7 8-16ci Tow middting 7 9-16c; middling, 7 1 good middling, 8 1 niddiing, fair, 8 01l Mark :ts, , Orry, Oct. 26.—Nationnl transit cer- tificates oponed 713(; highost, 721 713 closed, 724 2,000 Hbls. ; ¢l Sas, 108,000 HbIS 112,155 bbls. 64,101 bbls, TTSHURG, Oct, 25.—-National transit cortificates ‘opened ap Tosed nt 72%; highost, 7 west, 714 salos, 10,000 buls. Duluth Wheat Market., Dururi, Oct, 26.—~This market ruled irreg- ulur and ‘only fairly acti d 1 hard, cash and Ostob: 68¢: May, 69%c: No. October,” 6114¢; D No. 2 northerng ) D81 Jectod, 46t4¢; on track, No. rive, 61%¢. + shipments, Decenibor, cash and NEW YRk, points higher netadvance. October, $17.45@17. 17.00; Decomber, $16.450@16.00; March, $15.90016.00. Spots,stend Wool Oct. ng stendy at 6@30 polnts bags, inclading pvember, 6. arket. 8t Louts, 26.—WooL—Qulet un- chunged. STOCKS AND BONDS, Wall Street Speculators Made a Bit of (n- 2 teresting Ilistory Yesterday. NEW York, Oct. 25.—The history of today in Wall svreoy, taken as a whole, seems to Justify the contention which has been held that when the silver question was solved, and not until then, would the current of speculation return to its accustomed chan- nels. v was not made manifest very clearly in the early dealings that the situation had been entiroly cleared, or that the expocted revival of confidence in the stability of val- ues had come to stay. There was a certain feverishness in the dealings that appeared 10 be inconsistent with a steady upward movement based upon solid foundati ons, but as the day advanced the tone of the market became healthier, and evidences of strong undertone were not wanting. For the first timen many months the commission houses were largely in the mur- ket as buyers for clients, considerable pro- portions of theirorders coming frow the west. Tho mails brought numerous inquiries ad- dressed to the large brokerage houses ask- ing for advice as to whether the vime had come for operations on the bull side of the market and s to the best stocks for spe c- ulative turis on vhelong side.}l: was nolonger to be a purely traders' market, the outside public was moved to takea hand inthe deal. Then, t00, comes the decline in foreign ex- change, which is, perhaps, the vest indica- tion that can be afforded of the restoration of the stabliity of the national finances, and with the lower rates for sterling bills came suggestions of possible imports of gola, ‘There 1s, perhaps, very lictle likelihood of the importation of gold from Europe until at least the silver bill is finally passed, but the fuct is thuta sli ght margin of profit might be figured out in shipping gold from the other side av existing rates for sterling exchange. At the opening of business there was a firm tone at near closing prices, which moved up forsome fifteen minutes, Then came a decline, followed by a recovery und a retro- grade n.ovement all in the first hour. The result of the movement was, however, an advance, in which all the shares traded in participated. By degrees tho speculation became steady, and although. just before noon sales to realize profits checked the up- ward movement for a short while, the market swung into the afternoon with a buoyant step which carried it up to o higher level than had yet been reached. Reading took the largest part in the dealings and was bought at advancing quotations on the expectation that the re- ceivers would finally settle the Speyer loan, which would indicate that Reading was in- cluded in the coal combination. Sugar was next in point of activity. The stock recov- ered the break made in the late dealings of yesterday and made a new record, reaching W point bi{ per cent above yesterday's clos- ing, with a reaction of 2! per centand a final recovery of 11 per cent. Western Union was in heavy demand throughout the entire day and attained unusual prominence in the dealings, moving upward with a steadiness that permitted only the smullest fractional reaction and closed within g per cent of the top price. It ig'said the purcha of these shares were mainly for the account of a pool formed by the directors of the company. ‘The best prices of the day were made about 3 0'clock, when the advance on yesterany's final sales ranged from ¢ to bl per per cent, Sugar, Burlington, Western nion and Rock Isiand lea the active list in the upward movement. It was then that the process of realization was entered upon and caused a reaction of from i{ to !¢ per cent, in which Sugar suffered most. The general market closed strong and, with very few exceptions, above the current prices of yesterday's closing, the chief ad- vances being ¢ per cent in St. Paul & Omaha preferred, Rubber, Mannattan, Edi- son Electric and Tobacco 'preferrea, 15 per cent in New England, 2 per cent in Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred, 25{ per cent in Pullman, 31 per cent in Rock Island, 8¢ per cent in Western Union, 41§ per cent in Sugar, 5ig per cent in Wheeling & Lake Erie pre- ferred and 6 per cent lu American District Telegraph. The following are the closing quotutions of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today Atehison . 21 Adums_EXpross. . Alton, T, ¥ do profa. American do pre Baltimore &Ohlo.. New Canada Pacific....\ ¢ N. V. &N. Cavada Southers . Ontario & Western Central Pagific. ... |Oregon imp.. Orekon Na 0.8 L. &U. N.. Pacific Mati Northers Pactic do prefd. s U, P D. & Guif.. Northwestern. Consolidate G C. C. &8t L. Col. Coal & Tron. .. Cotton Ofl Cert. Del. & Hudson, i Bouthern Pacific. Bugar Refiues Tenu. Coal & Texas Pacific. G nrd. 1 Chl. & East. 111 pr'd Ho i Kan. & Texas Lake Erlo & Wosl do pref' Lake Shore. Lead Trust. Louly. & Nusii. Louis. & N. A. =.-lh ‘l‘i?o" RIS e + aslked. ; The total sales of stocks Loday were 438,700 guares, Tl Atchinou, &o.‘m can l ,700; et Burhaglet 8 Nl Cat- | teeders, 1| 300...‘ i e, 10,700 ansns, & g L Sk 8800, Loulsville Hile, " 4,000; Missouri Pacific, 9,000 NatiGh Lond, 5,200: Northwest- !;n‘.“b,fll'!!: Read Rock Isinad, 1 st Paul, Unfon Pacific, 6,400; Western Unio New York Money Nem Yonx, Oct. 2 a r cen Elnsod oftoted at 15 TRIME MERCANTILI PAP#R—54@8 por cent. STERLING BXCHANGE-Heavy with _nctual Dbusiness in bankers' bills, $4.834@4.834 101 demand and $4.81@4.81% fot sixty Posted ratos, $4.80@4.95. Commercial $4.814@4 82 R CERTIFICATRA 72 @r2ye. qGOVERNMENT " Bawiw—Qulet. Etato- bonds, ull, The closing quotatjons on bonds: Il SLL &L M, G b 111 (St L. &8 F.Gen, M 07 |St. Paul Oonsols. 102 |8t P.C &P, 1818, 03 |T.P. G. Tr. Rots 100 |T.P. Tr. Rets 107 |Union Pac. 1sts.... 1100 |West Sho ¥ {Aln. Class AL, . {Ala. Class B.. |A1a. Class C |Ala_currene T9% R G, W. st 7lhs Alchison 48. | do 28 A | T &5 A Gs. 5| o e 100% H. & T. 0. 08.. 100 7| doos. rket. OXEY 0§ OALL—~Easy 1% por cent: P Lo, stamped Missouri 08 it Canada 80, 2ds. 7 Central Pac. 1818 222! l , Gen, ual Uriton 08 & Pae. |zz2z2 5. 1lonns, 214@4 per cent; nt. Closing quotations ng shares: Atch. T &8, ¥ |Wost, Blootrio .. 23 Ameriean Sugar. L 108 | Weat. Blec, prd. 43 0 preferred 93| Wis. Cent'l. L% 6ig|Atelitson s, 70 3| New and B8 100 |Wia. Centl 18. | Alionez Minin Alantic 434 Boston & 3 | Butte & Boston. 7% |Calumet & Hecl Centenuial, Kearsarge § Osceols aci i West End do prefer: 19 803/ Tams Ll London Stock Quotations. Loxpoy, Oc¢ Closo: foan, ordinary. 14 Paul common.. 65 v York Central. 107 1044 Pennsylvania.. 02 704 | Readine. .. 90" | Mex. Cen. ne 5344 per cent. Rate of ‘discount, both - short cent. in the open market for and three-months bills, 21 per St. Louis St. Louts, Oc changed, & Quotitions, ining stocks un- fimi Asked. Am Nettfe, $ . Bimetallic. i Granite M... 1. On the NEw YORK, Oct. specinl suys: ' Fort gold was “sold by London Market. 25~The Post's London thiousand pounds in bar Bank of England toda, and 95,000 soverelgns was sent to Holland, The German demand for bar gold is very strong. The price is 78d. The bank selling price for American eugles {s 765 10d. Thero Is asmallorder in the matket, but nosupplies, and the present banks price Is t0o *high to withdraw. Silver 15 33%d and weak on the prospect of a quick repenl of the Sherman nct. Rupeo paper is 6614d.” The Stock exchan better. Americans closed at the best prices. Continuations, 8 per-cent per annum. - elgn stocks nlso are better and aro still lod by Itallans. * Discounts ire firmer atover 2 per cont. The Indian government Is also ubout to issue 2,000,000 storhuig in t sury bills. o is Fluaneia! Note ((5ANsAS OrY, Opt; 26.—Clearings, #1,630,- BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.—Cleariugs, $2,097,389; bulances, $236,071. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 bulances, 85,585,716. PARis, Oct. 25.—Three per cent rentes, 98¢ 17%c for the account BOSTON, Oct. 26.—Clearings, 812,644.276; bulances, 81,650,909, - Exchange on New York 16@17¢ discount torcash. - PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—Clearings, $10,687,~ 161; balances, $1,288;623. CINCINNATY, Oct. 25.—Money, 5@7 per cent New York exchange, 70@76c premium, Clear- ings, $1,718,000. MEMPHIS, Oct. selling at 81.50 608; balances, 85- NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.—Clearings, 81,581,- 840. New York exchange, bunk, par; com- ‘merclal, $2 per 81,000 discount. 1. Lo 25.—Clearings, $2,793,228; balances, 828,613, ' Money, quiet at 6@8 per cent. Exchangeon New York, par. Loxvox, Oct. 25.—The amount of bulllon withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance today was £185,000. sBar silver, 33%d CHIcAGO, Oct. 26.—Clearings, $15,076,979. New York exchange, 75¢ premium. Sterling exchange, steady: actunl, 84523 for sixt, Gnys and #4.84% for domand, Money In good demund, with snlos Irrogular at 5@H por cent on call and 6@7 per cont on time. Glearings, 896,365,245; 25.—~New York excl 50 remium. Clearings, $249,- 24! OMAHA ILVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Trade Steady—Hogs Break Under Heavy Receipts and Close Weak. ‘WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25. There was a good average run of stock today. So far this week the cattle receipts have been about the same as last. Hogs have increased nearly 3,000 head and sheep nearly 8,000 head. Including today’s cattle receipts, 90,000 cattle have been received so far this month. As the previous banner month’s record (October, 1891) was only 90,087 head, the re- ceipts from now on till the end of the month will simply indicate how far this monti’s re- ceipts will beat the record, There were almost as many cattle here today as were here on last Wednesday, and the quality was about the same as it has been for several weeks past. To all intents and purposes it was a steady market. Com- mon to very fair cornfed steers sold at from $3.65 to $4.70, with common to 1air western range steers at from $2.75to $3.80. There was nothing really choice here, and in con- sequence of the rather undesirable character of the offerings the trade was somewhat dull, although a fair clearance was effected, Cow stuff was steady to strong for good and rather easier for common, Sales in- cluded common to choice cows at from $1.50 to $2.45, with tlie bulk of the trading at around §7%o §2.20. Calves at from $2.25 to #4 wore about steady, and rough stock steady to a shade weuker at from $1.60 to $2.75. The feeder trade seewmed rather quiet, Oferings were liberal, but the demand was & trifie slack and buyers were able to shade prices on all except perhaps the real toppy stock. The bulk of the tradicg was at from 00 to $3.10. Good to choice feeders are quoted at from 3 1p! $3.50; fair to good at rom §2.60 to $3, with common and inferior stuff at around $2.50.' Representative sale: DREFHED BERF, 1 No. Av, 1160 +3 o s ses S & S ® OB Ro G G S oocco000 {3ttty R L SNSRIy =, R 15 0 D 1t o e ek waaac P gz8zEs —— oo 8 .mmm seees € T ocmeees swe = 2 e o eessces 88 8e88g8 1428 1825 1800 1390 1342 e p— 22233 1450 1690 1810 a0 233 == i saa [T BERBEEREE 52 @ 32285888 2 75 sy o WESTERN CATTLE. No. 1cow. 11 tdrs 10 fdrs.. 1hfr 6 stoors..1 O steors 14 steers 5 cows 4 strs,Uig. 1105 81 stoors.. HOT 1steer. .1 12 stoors.. 64 stoers.. 4 fds. 6 fdrs 1fdr 21fdrs Z 2 aweors. . 1065 9 stoers.. 1186 8 stoers. 1278 1 steer ..1800 1vull... 1110 1 str, tg1110 10 steers..1100 28 steers. 1179 1 siver 10 steers 1 tdr. NEBRASKA. 810 27 steors 20656 10 fdrs. IDAHO. 1176 14 cows. 225 39 tdrs. 275 UTAR, 2 20 8 COWS... 2 20 25 cows... 2 90 BOUTH DAKOT 205 18 ¢ 280 4 0m 2 00 1 2 20 4 cows, 8 00 WYOMINO. 2 40 16 fdrs. 260 B2 fdrs 3156 18 fdr: 2 00 82 td 2 60 B ste COLORADO. 225 2 50 245 8 30 2 90 2 90 1 fdi . 205 69 yrl 689 270 Hoas—Rocelpts today were the heaviestof the month, and tho quallty wis about tho best of the month. Roports from Chicago were not very favorable, and this with the liberaiity of the offerings, produced a rather weak feeling, notwithstanding the good gen- eral domand.’ Al local houses, both fresh meat and packing, were in the fleld after supplies. Prices ruled 5 to 10¢, mostly 10c, lower than _yesterday, the good to choice butcher weight and heavy hogs selling at 1rom $6.25 10 §0.85, with a $.40 top. Common light and mixed packing grades sold very largely at $6.20 and $6.25, with pigs and un- derweight stuff av from £.00 to $5.15. The close was weak, with several loads, mostly late arrivals, still in first hands. The bulk of the fair 10 good hogs of all weights were lurgely a §5.25 and $6.30, as against $6,30 to $06.40 Tuesday and $6.05 to $0.15 a week ago Representativo sales: Sh, _Pr. 240 85 90 80 600 —— 610 816 6 16 160 6 15 160 615 160 6 15 820 6 20 200 6 20 160 6 20 200 6 20 120 6 20 200 6 20 40 20 240 20 280 80 120 240 600 860 120 1 str, tig.1460 20 steers.. 1288 870 910 985 1202 1610 L1082 W3, 2 stags .. 1380 1cow... 1120 10 fdrs.... 1110 149 st 11 5 tdr: Tex1088 1000 916 276 2 90 2 90 1070 2 90 Sh. 120 86 120 B8O 40 400 160 80 120 200 120 80 80 120 40 160 40 80 80 120 120 80 80 200 80 40 160 120 120 120 240 80 160 160 80 8O 240 120 200 80 40 160 820 40 120 120 40 200 8O 80 40 RS OIS 1S 1 11 D D 12 1198 SEEES © & 240 40 120 160 80 80 40 280 200 160 200 240 40 120 6 b2, PIGS AND ROUGH. 28 ...115 5 70 Sugep—There was a_fair Inquiry from slaughterers for good muttonsand lambs, but the demand was not at all urgent and trading was slow. Prices were steady to weak. Kair to good natives, $2.50@3.15; fair to good west- erns, $2.25@3.00; common and stock sheep, $1.50@2.25; good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs. $3.00@8.75, Receipts and Disposition of Stock, Official recelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Uualon Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m., October 25, 159 RECKIPTS. BIERP, coos CATTLE. HOGS. THONSES & MLS, Cars, | Head|Cars. | Head | Cars, | Head | Cars. 794]110{7.008] g‘l.uul DISPOSITION, BUY B, The Omaha Packing C The G, H. Hammond €0 O Sperry Shippors and feedirs. Leftover. Total.. 60 “1001 WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. Aggregate Offerings of Hogs In Western Markets Unchanged. Speelal Tologram to THE BEk.] Prico Curront will say: The aggregnte offerings of hogs In west- ©rn markets s unchanged. Packing for the Week, 165,000, compiared with 170,00 receding week and 190,000 last year. {lnmh 1 to date 120,000, against 7, 4 yeur ago. Prominent places compare as follows: TITIEN. Chicako .. Kansus Oliy. Omaha, St. Louis Ofueinnatl, | Indianapolil Cedar Ruplda. Nebraska City. Ottumwa. 2,430,000 'B79.000 160000 0,000 105000 44,000 15,000 Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Oect. 25.~0l1l{ a very few times within the last six months have the offerings of native ttle been so numerous as for to- duy. They comprised more than two-thirds of kil the cattlo received. Tho effeet upon Drices of the unususlly generous supply will not be good, at leust not good us viewed from 1 AM SO HAPPY! I Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble, It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in §.58.8. O.H. Eunf, Galveston, Tex. CURES Qoo s velh &It is entirely vegetable and harmless. ‘Freatiso on Blood and Skin mailed free, Swirr Bracunio Lo, Atlanta, G sellors standpointa. Enrlr in the day It was thought the receipts of nll descriptions would not_oxceed 19,000 hend, and the market opened stondy. A little later the estimate was raised to 20,000 head, and before 11 o'cloek it looked as thongh 'the total might reach 23,000. 1t was scarcely to be expected that the market could stand up under such colpts and it did not. It dropped from 106 w0 8bc, closing very weak st the reduction, Cholce shipping stoers suffered the least and there were not "m"i of them und they wero in good demand. The decline foll principally upon common to fair steers. The forezolng applies more particularly to native cat hore wero comparatively light re rangors, and they showed but sligl 3 Trado Tow in all branches of the marke and many cattlo wero left ovor, The demand for hogs' was brisk during the ml)rll\"% and the earl market was strong. leforo § o'clock trade liad quietod down very percoptibly “and a less buoyant feoling ob- talued, Inte sales showing about d@loe de- cline. Receipts continue to fall off. So far this week only about 68,000 head have arrived, Which 8 10,000 less than for the same time Inst woek and about that many loss for the week before. Nevertheloss prices responded yery slowly. They aro only from e o 10o higher than thoy were n v 0, the Fango of todny's market boing fi #0.15 to $6.70 for heavy grades and from $#6.35 1o #6.90 for light woights, There wus very little business at botter than $6.60 for hoavy and prices rang- ing downward frow $6.55 bought most of the Tight hogs. [ Miere was not an_oversupply of £ood she ‘erhaps not more than 26 per ecent of the number offerad (256,000) answ seelption. They hold fuirly Forunything grading below g was In’ bnd shube. A moderate taken by feeders, but their purchise: very little Tmpression on_the supply, th still remaint n sellers' hands, 1t is impos- >\yll\lll to give trustworth Thioro wab tradiug ot 8.0 1o wethors a1l along down the line to § rubblsh. The bulk of trading was below for sheep, und few sales of Iambs ov The range_of quotations for the for from 8110 88,70, and for the latter from $3.00 to #4.75. Recolpts: Cattle, 22,000 head; enlves, 1,200 head; hogs, 25,000 head; sheop, 21,000 Head The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE—Recelpts, 20,000 head, 8,000 000 'Western, prices vn ull natives top steers, X including trade slow; ther on the down tur 70; medium, §4.9005 hors, §4.25@4,80, Hoas —Receipts, 27,000 heas ket slow and 5@10c lower; rough, # 505003 11i 3 86.06@0.45; heavy, $6.60@6.70; light, $6.700 EP AND LawBs—Reccipts, 20,000 hond; tket slow and lower on everything. New York NEw Yonk, Oct. 1,600 heaa; marl stoers, $3.9535, bulls ‘and’ cows, stondy, 714! CALVES—Roc rassers, b R ve Stock Market. —BERVES—Roceipts, . 10¢ lower: nutive )2 4.40; dressed beef, 3,000 dressed lambs, Hoas—Recelpts, 6,417 head; market lower $6.75Q7.70. Knnsas © i shipn cattle were' firm, shipping steors, 2,100 tive cows, $1.00@3.00: @4.10; stockers and foedors, $2. tloas—Receipts, 5,900 he: 800 head; light hogs, 10@ 10@16¢ lower; bulk, 0,154 ing and mixed, %6.10@6.35; and pigs, $6.0026.4 “Receipts, 200 head; arket steudy and siow Y, D lights, “York shipme head; Live Stock Market, —Receipts, 3,800 steady; [ St. Louw 1. Lou A head; st 1500 head; falr to clioico native steers, 84. good Toxans, $2 50@H10. Hoas—Recoipts, 8,100 shipments, ; market lower: top on good light, bulk of snles, $6.2026.50, P — Recoipts, 600 bead; market steady. head; shipments, Stock In Sigi Receipts of live stock at the four principal western murkets Wednesday, Octobor 2 Sheop, 1,001 21,000 200 600 150 Kansas Ofty. St. Louls. Totul. 25,000 5,900 22,501 We couldnot improve the quulity if paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or thut money can buy. — - — Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses granted yesterday: Name and Address. § Carl Cralg, Guthrlo, 1 Dora Tuckeér, Omahi. * John Urbanczyk, O maha Mumle Delovei, Omaha. { Herman Melotz, Omaha 1 Amelia Steltenberg, On; {John Bronner, Loulsville, Nel 1 Anna Tishota, Omaha.... . . §J. Cheney Qunningham, Omaha, { Laura A Featherstone, Omuba. § Edward Schriner; Omnha { Muto D. Safford, Omaha. were okl One word describ fer to DeWitt's Witc it-*perrection.” We re- Hazel Salve,cures piles | NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor It acta h Aver and kidnoys. and is drink 18 made from her! s casily astea, LIS called LANE'S MEDIGIN AL arugeiste sell 12 at S0c. and 41 8 package. 1€ yoa L, Aena_your adress for a frec sampie. Lane's Family Medicine movea the bowe @nch dny. 10 orer t e 1eATLY LTS 18 DecossAr Alress GRATOR F. WOODAY AR, 13 10 v N. DR WILLLANSON TREATMENT o (ATARRHs $10.0) For6 months m nes wuld nsirame s SPECIALI3 Chronio, Private and wos. Write to or cousult pore 'And 18 prepared for use for_partieular clope. P. 0. Box 43 hwill Onles 113 0 Made a well INDAPO THK GREAT HINDOO REMEDY WHODUOES THE ATOVE: SSULTR TN 80 DAVA. Ditcheee, Kanin And IRl bucsirols resto W any knid of 1i'lo lia witation. it wo will sen anphlet in senled Medical Co.. Props.y JUA Fuller & Co., G b | s Yo 17-Jewel Adjusted Watches. It is marvelous how these famous Watches are taking the place of all others where a rate time is required. Railroad menwillhave nothing else, Dueber Watch Works. Canton, Ohia. NERVOUSLISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that ase company tliom in men QUICKLY and PERMA- ZINTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH aud “tone given toovery part of the body. I will send (se= guroly paoked) PR fo Auy sufterer the prasorips 4 it t of these treubles. Addres: B RIGEH Musie' Deater. Box 1488, Marahal Michiran \E‘«-H/u,p\ 117 2 RUBY JEWELED © ADJUSTED ¢, SOULIL O ALia, Union Stock Yards Company, South Omanh: Best Cattle Ho and Sheop marketia ths wei ————— COMMISSINY HOUBES. . Wood Brotnars. Live Stock Coramlsslon Meroh §01th Umaha—Telophone 1157 JOHN D. DADLIMAY, WALTER K. WOOD, Markot roports by mall and wire cheerful ation. o8 | Managers | araished unon apyli T recommend it as superior toany pre: known to me." 1L A, Aren 111 So, Oxford 5t “Tho use of *Castoria 13 £0 universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach," Cantos Mantys, D, D, New York City. TiE CENTAUR COMPANY, Castorla cures Colic, Co Sour Stomach, Diarrha Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes db gestion, Without Injurious medication. “For soveral years 1 have recommended your * Castoria,’ and shall always continuo tc do 0 as 1t has invariably produced beneficial results.," Eowiy ¥, Panper, M, T 125th Btreet and 7th Ave,, New York City, 77 Murnay. STREET, NEW YORK CrrY, Manufacturers & Jobbers Directory BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ET0. Bemis Omaha Bag (Omaha Tent-Awning MPANY, COMPANY, nd manufac et o Hour " sacks, | HORSE covERS. buriaps, twine. 1114 Farnam Strest. BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Sho2 Company. Salesroom and OMoe—1107-1102- 1111 Howar1 ¥actory —1119-1121-1125 Howard St the ONLY Manufasturers of Boots and hoes in tho state Of Nebrasks. e herml Jnviation i 6xtendsd 0 wll 10 lnspsct our new factory. Kirkendall, Jones & |Amer, Hand-Sewed LY BHOE 00.. boots, shoes MPANY. and rubber goods, 1803 1510 Harnoy Bim of DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Co. l(llpamck-liq)ch Dry GOODS CO. Notlons, gents' furnish. 1ok gu0ds, cor. 11tk and Iiarney Siroets. CoLL. Johnson Bros, " WHOLESALE COAL. Upholatered futolture. | 1008 Farnam Skeut, Wholessle only, s Nl Dry goods, notlon, fur nlsblog goods. corner 1ith and Howard Sts. FURNITURE, | Omaha Upholstering COMPANY. HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Ling, COMPANY, Corner 10th and Jackson in hardwaro and my los' Lols. 1404 Douylas Street. HATS, ETC. | IRO} 1 W. A. L. Gibbon & Co [ Omaha an‘l‘eK and [roa 2% sooas. ulke, Jal) wood, Ltk utters and fire ess Gus. Andreen, il John"A. Wakelleld, Importsd, Awerloan Porte land coment. Milwaus koo coment #ad Quinoy white llme, - __| BTOVE REPAIRS Omana Stove Repair WOAKR. Btove renalrs for oy kindof . 507 10 ugl " Branch & Co. Produce, frults of all kinds, oysters Wholesale liquor dealers 1001 Farnaim -8t. ~ PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co| Standard Ol Co. Carry o full stock of printingl wrapplog and | Refined and lubricatiug writing papers, card papers, Glls, nsle groase, o4