Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1893, Page 6

GOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Rather a Quick Uptarn Given Wheat Yesterday on the Rtrength in Stooks. PRICE AT THE CLOSE WAS QUITE FIRM Corn Was Strong on a Very ht Busines Early and Dull and Heavy Toward the Close—Stocks and Bonds. Cmicaco, Oct. 206.—~A quick upturn was given wheat today by the strength in stocks and some good buying, supposed to be for export, at New York. The price at tha closo was firm at a recovery from yester- day's closing prices of about lge. Corn was strong on a very light business early, and both dull and rather heavy toward the close, which was, however, at from 'g¢ to 4o im- provement over yesterday's closing prices Provisions were firm toward the end, fol- lowihg early woakness, with packers mark- Ing up October prices. Closing quotations are 12)5c higher for January pork, 7i{c bigher for January lard and the same ad- vance in January ribs, Wheat at the opening was about the same 88 yesterday's close, and then eased off about, e, became firm, and prices were ad- vanced from ¢ to le, held steady and rather firm, and the closing was at the top figures. The tame feeling at the start was influenced by fair offerings, with no special demand. At the higher prices there was some little realizing by the early buyers and continental cables came in lower, excepting Antwerp, which was steady. The Cinein- nati Price Current crop summary reported a favorable week for the advancement of the wheat crop, and added that the position ap- peared to be better than a year ago. The wet weather, tending to curtail re- ceipts, made the shorts in corn anxious. Offerings were not very free and the com- etition temporarily advanced prices from %\- to le. At the improvement there was a ttle realizing from miscellaneous sources and prices soon receded again from ¢ to 3o, closing quiet. In oats the hight arrivals helped values easily, but the increase for tomorrow caused weakness later. My advanced 5{c on the bulge. The offerings soon increased slightly and as the demand fell off prices receded ¢ l;\(’l the close was quiet with a net gain of ige. Provision prices wero weak at first on reported lower prices for hogs and became firmer when the grain market became strong. Inactivity was the rule. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 180 cars: corn, 445 cars; oats, 216 cars: hogs, 21,000 head. The leading futures . 2 spring, G4 od, 631gc! u\\lh‘ sky—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., SUGARS—Unchanged., The following were the receipts and ship- ments for toda; TARTICLES, | RECEIPTS, | SHIPMENTS, 9,000 12,000 95000 42000 880,000 806.000 271,000 458,000 201000 26,000 y 144,000 100,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was qulet and unchanged; creamery, 3@26c; dulty, 18@24c. Exgs, slow nt 2 New York, Cet. 26, bls.: exports, 27,600 ; sules, 14,000 pk market steady; ‘winter wheat,' low gr 81.70@2.66; winter wheat, fair to fanc @3.30; winter whent, patents, 83.50¢ nesotu clear, $2.354 ght 8505, nts, 84.25 Steady; yollow, $2.60@2.75. lots, 50@52¢, Milwaukee, 46@68c. arn, 65@70c. —Recelpts, 261,800 bu.; exports, 102,- sules, 2,140,000 bu. futures, 10,000 bu. spot. Spot market dull at He advance, suull export demand: No. 2 red, In stors and_ elevator, 69c GON@E . 0. b., 70¢; ungrided r 9c; “No. 1’ fortl ern, 724@72%¢; 2 Milwaukeo, 700, Optlons opened dull,’ &c on local selling. cldsod ut l@Xe net wdvanco; No. 2 red. Junuary, closed ut 71%e; Februury, 714@ 78e, “closing 73 Murch, 74574 % closing 743%¢; May. 76%@77%%c, closing 77 October ¢ at G0c; Noveniber, 69xc; De- cember, 09X@T0%c, =losing 70140, JORN—Recel oxports, 87,400 b ales, 505 o 86,000 bu. spot. Bpots dull a i No 2" in elovator, 47c; afloat, 47ic; ungraded nilxed, 400470, Options highor, * closing October, 461@405%¢, ol ember, 463@A7c, closir acember, AT4@ATi4e, closing 1y ry, 47@AT%ciMay, 46@40%c, i ceipts, 76,700 bu.: exports, 66,600 sules, 169,000 bu. futires, 112,000 bu, spot. Spoi fuirly nctive b g ptions dull, closed firm at 1y closod at 841 mber, 84%@385%¢, 7o, closing at: 37c;"No. 3, 14@36x¢; No, 2 Ohls No.8 white, 85¢; mixe a0, 34! d wostern, HAY—Duil; shipping, $6.50@6.76; 30 5baaa0Ping, 80800076 soad 10 ~Du'lj cholce, 19@23¢; Pacific coast, Hives—Stoady; wet salted Now O selected, 4@TcT Buenos Ayses, 18iscs e o 2003 1ONS—Cut meats, stoady; pickled bol- plekled shoulders, 74@7% 10@10Ke, Lurd, stondy; west losed ut #10.45; option sulés, non Octobor closod ut $10.45, nowiinal; Novew ber F"?‘f’ AL R8O, nominal January closod ‘au , nominal. Pork, H B 00 yhoinal, " borle, “nominal? now” mess, WUTTERBloady; wostorn du estorn creamery, 21G280; 17@20¢. % AR, Recolpts, 19,500 cliy mills, @4.50. Con Bakrey MAL: WHE 700 b, domestic fleece, v, 1754@220; westérn factory, MERSE-Dull; .ul!z..‘ 2?13 Y 4@9! full G8—Firmer; western fresh, 211;@221 oAt Siea' iy @1 hor Ak Y MTONRERD WL ot & X yellow, 40@41c. il el PETROLEUN - Firm; United closed At 72¢; h:llnnylvulnln oll, uml.n::‘.. none: Noyenber lon sales, o i Cl H aption salea, woue? closed ut T3 bid; Linsa RF e TN Steady; 81031 WPENTING - ; ) 0E—8Steady. N Ho Au-Steady but quiet; sales none; reflued é&'l‘-o-—nuu. part skiy [ 19.60; American, 812,009 19.45 bid for lake. dalborm(‘l‘umfnh'. ; plates ~Eusle e, #8150 big e Minneapolis W Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.—Whea! An the morning and firm later, nued larger than expected, caused berhaps & very heavy demund for wheat 1o grind. woeather in the northwest s yot good for n“ln(. d 80 farmers are disposed Lo e hcumulations in country efovators are Incrousing rather more than was expected, Wu h they are only 8,000,000 bu., against X 000 Lu. Tnst year,"but the stocks in store wre are 8,000,000 bu. lurger than & yesr 3 ber opened at 5%&. advanced to 6030 wt 604c. Muy opon L 65%¢, 0. “’m“’“"""-"ufi:flrd heat od BU0: BO* S dortiara, bbie: Od wadk: 6214c; No. 1 northern, 80%¢c: No. 2 northern, bHige. The e market was slow at first, buyers and sollers being apart, but by noon ali eash offerings were absorbed by the d mands of local millers ana elevators. Shi ers had a few or cle olume to influence the 3 h northern sold at 604@60%¢ and No. 2 at 5844 @59¢c. Recelpts, 471 cars; shipments, 32 cars, Tho flour mArket I8 bout steady. Some millers report thelr snles mostly for domestic account. Others call the market dull, Rates are quoted ut 86'4¢ per 100 Ibs. to Liverpool and London, ents, 32,129 bbls. First atents, #8.45@3.85; second patents, #3.20@ . 40; fan export bakers, ¥1.656@2.05; y, agw"uudru,Inlmxu,lnchmlnn Red Dog, $1.20 80, Omaha Produce Market. Burrer—Cholce butter 1s not very plenty, but the market 1s wenker. Some houses report their recelpts as lighter than a weok ago. Fancy creamery, 27@28c; good creamery, 26@dbe; falr croamery, 20@24c; cholce 1o fllv\l'g l'lVl|fll'{. 28@26¢; Inir to 51)1\!1 country, 32c; packing stock, fresh, 16@17c. a08-The bulk of ' tho 'snles are at 9 While the recelpts are not so very Iarge, they are fully up to the demand. Pouttny—Tho receipts of poultry are quite 1iberal, but the demand {s good at the prices, Old hens, hickens, 64@7c; geeso und ducks, 8@9¢; turkeys, B@9c. WEAL—The arrlvals during tho past day or two have been light and the market firm at quotations. Oholce small and fat veals, 6 @73%c; thin or heavy, 3@be. GAME-The receipts of game aro falrly Iargo, but the market is low and the demund light. Tho beople ars not buylig gano this season. Perhaps cold weather will stimulato tho demand. Prairio chickens, & Tard ducks and redhends are L8 25; toal ducks, $1.26; quail, $ saddles, 14@15¢; deer saddlos, 17 HoNEY—lloney Is comuiencin little more freely, but t .00 antelopo pany , 20¢; counts, 84c. NiT8-Chestnuts aro fower and thore Isa fulr supply of choico enstori stock on the mar- ket which s seiling at 13@15¢ per b, Peca are quoted at_12@16c. The market on black walnuts is slow at 75c@$1.00 on orders; small Iickory nuts, $1.76@2.00: large hickory nuts, #1.25@1.35, VEGETARLES, hund-picked navy, $2.10 'y, $1.801.90; common white BrANs -Faste 2.16; western $1.50@1.75 Ns—Thoro 18 not much activity in tho market, owing to the fact that the local crop s latge and the gardoners are sup- plying tho demand very largely. Onions are quoted at 50@65¢, and on orders at 70¢; Spun- 1sh onlons, per , $1.50. WATER Citkss —Put up_In berry boxes, per caso of 1 81600175, PorAToEs—The receipts wre larger and the market is very weak. Nebraska, [owa and Min- nesota grown potatoes in small lots from store, 70c; sume in car lots, Colorado, from store, 76@80¢: Colorado lots, 75@77c. CAnBAGE—There s 4 good deal of cabbage selling in this markot, but the demand is sup- plied cutiroly by the gardeners. Orders for CUDLARO Lroih the country are lled at Liic per CrrERY--There Is considerable poor stock on tho market and some very fancy. Good , 26@85¢ ond grade, 20025¢; fancy, PoTATO frowny par bl L., 84.00@4.25. apply Is fair; home Jersey stock, per FRUITS, GRAPES—The grapo markots of tho country Ao very wenk and custorn grApe growers aro commencing to consign thelr fruit to this mar- ket more froely, 8o far this market has held botter than other markets. E ds, per busket, 22¢; large lots, s-The supply 15 light on_this market choice’ eastern, per- bbL, $4.20@4.50; choles western, 84.000$4.25. CRANBERILES—Cranberrios are nrriving vory frecly and ure in good domand; Cape Cod, per bbl, $5.75@6.00; bell ry, 85.00@5.26: beli'wnd bugle, §5.50@ TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—Pricos remnin about stoady; por bunch, . $2.002.25; per bunch, small to medium, $1,75G2.00. LEMONS—Messains _por box, 84.00@5.00; Mior, 00 size, 85.50. o ORAN rida oranges huve arrived and are selling ut #3.50, 214¢; No. 2 green salted hides, 8¢: No. 2 No. 1 green salted idos, 25 1Ds. 3 n salted hides, 25 1bs; to 40 1bs., : 1 1bs. to 15 lbs., be: No, 2 veal ¢l 9 3 flint hides, 4c; No. 2 dry flint salted “hides, “4c.” Purt Ui fully 0 salted, cach, 86@75c; green salted snearlings (short wooled early skins), ‘cach 10@16c; dry shearlings (short wooled early skins), No. 1, each 5@10c; dr: shearlings (short wooled edrly skins), No. 3, Gei dry flint, Kunsas and Nebraska her wool pelts, per b, actual woight, 10@ 11c; dry fiint, Kunsas and Nebraska murrain wool belts, per 1b., netual welght, 17@20c; dry flint, Colorado Dutcher wool pelts, por 15 actual weight, 9@10c; dry flint Uolorado mu; rain_wool pelts, per 1b., sctunl weight, 7@9c; dry pleces and bucks, actual weight, 5@7c. St. L Oct nis Market: 1. Lours, 26,~Froun—Lifeless, un- changed. WHEAT—Was spiritless most of the day, but late in the session futures improved %c on de- mund; No. 2 red, cush, lowor at 593c; Octo- ber, b9%e bid; November, 60c, nominal; De- cember, 61%c bid; Muy, 69%@69%¢ asked. -Was dull, but gained % in an alm- No, 2 mixed, cash and October, 37 2 cash, 26%c; October, May, 31%c bid. ales of best Minnesota, 61c. 60c on east track. her; 99c. ~Lower; sales ranged . from zhor, §3.25 ter, nominal, $3.25, inchunged. Unchaned; $1, -Wealk,lower: demand moderate. ndurd mess, $18.00, salt meats, looso shoulde ribs, $9.25;' shorts, 89.6214 on, ‘packed shouldors, $7.50; $10.26@10.371%; shorts, $10.76, ur, 8,000 bbls,; wheat, 63,000 onts, 88,000 bu.; rye, 0 bu. teMENTS—Flour, 5,000 bbls.; wheat, 14,000 27,000 bu:; outs, 74,000 bl.; rye, arley, 3,000 bu. longs , 16¢ mory longs and Cotton Market, .—CoTTON—Futures, quietand stendy; 77,000 bule ber, 87.58 hid; Ncvemlb ber, $7.70@7.71; Januar. ary, 87.83@7.84; March, 7.9 §7.98@8.00; May, 88.0508.0 711-16¢; low widdling, 7 7-16e; g nary, 71-16c. Net receipts, 10,153 bules; gross recelpts, 13,703 bales: shipuionts to the continent, 10,560 bales; sales, 4,000 bules. Louis, Oct. 26.—-CorroN-—-Lower; ordi= nary, B%c; good ordinary, 7%c: low mid- dling, 74c; middling, 73e; kood middling, Be; middling falr, 8lc; tinges %c, and stalns ¢ below white. Kanaas KANSAS City, Oct. 4 4 531, N ; b6 e y—Firm and unchinged, Eiprs—Wheat, 74,000 bu.; corn, 44,000 uts, none. 5—Whoat, 89,000 bu.; corn, none; TORS, LRy e & Mitwsukee Muri AULWAUKER, Oct. 26, FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT No. - 2 spring, 69%¢; No. 1 combor, 61% ¢, rier; No. 8, 38¢, tigher; No. 2 white, 80%c; No. 8, Prmer; No. 2, 63@53%c; sample, . 1, 4850, ~Steadior; pork, lour, 5,700 bs. bu.; barley, 123,200 bu, SeseNts—Llour, H00 bbls. bu.; burlgy, 95,500 b Recelpts of in st Buffato, BurrFaLo, Oct. 26, nornons recoipts of graln at this port for tho past ten days Lave resulted in congestion, The graln coul be sentout as fast as it came, partl, of the scarcity of canal boats und becuuse th railroads allowed thelr curs to becone scat- tered Itlmncumfil atively few of thew were needed during the summer. & Ol Markets. 1, Oiry, Oct. 26— National b . glicutos oponed 72343 i oat 73k Towasn, st i hblo‘a. ‘Shipments, 100,687 bbls.; ITTSBURG, t. 20.—National transit certificates opened at 72i; closed at 72i(; higheat, 725 Towest, 1216; o sales. " % ~ Duluth Whest Market, ULUTH, Oct. 26— advinoing toduy. Oloses No L hevd® cash ad - October, 63¢; December, 0: c: May, No. 1 northern, cfl«h and ,i)cwbcr 47¢; ou track, No. 1 @orthern, Lo arrive, 62¢. © » le' York Dry Goods Market. EW YORK, Oct, 26.—. o B s anges = ".. on‘n for :v.ur and a m‘.al.c cheer: #17; lard, 89,80, wheat, 68,000 wheat, 7,000 being taken. The feature of the market at Jargo sooms to be & desire tg anticipute wants. Cotton goods Are steady and falrly active, ox- ort orders being n featurs of Yhe market. he print cloths and print fabrics are dull ex- copt tor holiday novelties, the stock of which 1s embarrassingly low. ‘Print eloths are sell- ingat 2%c for any delivery up to January, and firm at that. Glughams and woolens are gpening up a boeitor spring business. The Job- blng trade is picking up a little. Minneapo!is Flour Output, MisNEArOLIS, Oct. 26.—The Northwestern Miller says: There was practically no change in the flour output last _week, The ninetecn mills In oporation ground 225,340 bbls. against 226,780 bbls. the week before. It Is reasonn- Dle to expect that the present week's make of ur will show asmall increase. There was considerably freer buying of flour last week But 1t applisd muinly to domestic trade. kx port trade is light. "The advance in wheat ot yestorday livened up the demand for flour considerably, but the buyer, tisually wants hia ordors filled at old prices. The direct export shipments by the mills lnst week were 65,635 Dbls., against 58,090 bbls, the preceding woeki offce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Contracts opened barely steady, unchanged to 10@15 polnts lower; closed Totul snles, 12,750 hags, inciund- ing: vember, $16.90: De- cember, 416, Janudry, 81 March, #16.06@16. 15.70015.80, coffes, Rio, more 18, Liverpool Markets, Liverroor, Oct. 26.—WrEAT—Quiot; de- mand poor; holders offer moderat ly; Cali- fornin No. 1,55 Ba@bs 9d; red western, spring, No. 2, 65 bil@5s 64d. CoRn—Stendy; demand wostern, 8s 1130, LARD--50s 6. Wool Market. 81, Louis, Oct. 26.—Woor-Dull, un- changed; demuand very light even for brights; Missouri and Lllinols combing moving best. ot moderate; mixed STOCKS AND BONDS, Rumors of Washington Legisiation Quite n Factor In Speculutio ‘NEw York, Oct. 26.—The Washington ad- vices were not entirely favorable this morn- ing to an immediate vote on the silver bill, nor was the London market for American securities encouraging, and yet the early dealings on the Stock exchange were in the main characterized by strength. There were occasional reactions, but up to noon the general tendency of prices was upward. Shortly after this hour, however, the specu- lative temper began to’ experience a change and there were evidences that a realizing movement was in progress, The commission houses which yesterday had practically all buying orders were on both sides of the market today, and selling orders were perhaps more numerous, A good deal of outside buying has been done duriug the past two days, and in which many of the purchasers appear to be satisfied with the profits alreaay shown. Realizing sales be- came quite heavy during the afternoon. The volume of this business” was larger than would otherwise have been by reason of the reports thut Senators Allen and Peffer had concluded to continue the fight in the senate on the old tacuics. 1t was this unexpected element of danger that entered into the question that swelled the sell- ing movement of the afternoon and unsettled tho speculation. In many in- stances the entire early improvement was lost and the figures reached a figure below yesterday’s prices, but the greater part of the list retained partof the morning’s ad- vance at the close, the close being fairly steady atas fair recovery from the lowest poiut, but at a decline of from @2 per cent from the best figures of the day. ~ The prin- cipal changes compared with the final sales of yesterday are: Lake Shore, 13{ ver cent; Delaware & Hudson and Erie, preferred, 114 per cent; Sugar and Northern Pacific, pre- ferred, 13¢ per cent; Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, 1 per cent; Reading and Bur- Lington, % per cen Advances: Michigan Central, 8% per cent; Chicago Guas, 2% per cent; St. Paul, preferred, and Pitisburg & Western, pre- ferred, 2 per cent; Colorado Fuel and Iron, Now York, Chicago & St. Louis, 13 per cent; Illinois Central, 15§ per cent; Lead, preferred, 114 per cent, and New Jersey Central and Oregon Improvement, 1 per cent. The Post sa, Several more than usual divergent factors combined to make up the day’s market. First m point of time was the renewal of enthusiastic buying based on the certainty of the silver law's repeal. Purchases were mainly for professional account, and a large proportion of them rep- resented the buying in of shorts. On the other haud there was pretty heavy selling from the same general quarter, originating partly with the room operators taking their profits on the past few days advance, and partly with room traders selling short on the usual theory of a reaction. This move- ment governed the murket of the afternoon. All of theso elements enter in a greater or less degree into every upward movement, but each was in turn remarkably intensitied today. Speuking, however, from a dis- tinctively Stock exchange standpoint it may safely be afirmed that the largest Wail street interests have not eucouraged the present upward movement,. This is not probably the reason why many of the most influential commission houses have advised against large purchases, Prob- ably the repeal vote will be followed by a more rapid downward movement, yet the year's experience certainly suggests an eq quick upward reaction later on. The factors previously ignored in the silver bul- lion trade have been developed since the col- lapse of June. One is the greatly increased Asiatic demand for silver at the lower price; the other the speed with which the Ameri- can production can be normally adjusted to the demand. Both must be reckoned in with the forecasts for the future. The governing committee of the Stock ex- change at 1ts meeting last evening added securities to the par value of $3,385,100 to the list of dealings, including $277,100 additional to Louisiana new 4 per cents of 1804, making ;w total amount of this issuo listed §1,333, The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- do prefd. .. U. P D. & Guif. Nortliwestern. do pref'd, New York Ce N. Y. &N, Ontarlo & Western Oregon Imp. L. & U. Paciic Mati Peorla, De Plttabiirg. Pullman Paii 5 0. Chieigo & Alto a0 |0, C.B.& n icigo Gas.. ading. Riehmond Tor, do pref'd Rio Grande W do pref'd . Rock Island! St. P do prof'd Fort Wayne Great North'n pid. Chl. & Enst. 111, pr'd Hocking Vall 1linois C St Paul Kan, & Texas pr'd. Lake Erle & Wes do pref'd | Shore. i Sugar Refinery |Tenn. Coal & [ro [Toxui Pagtiic. |Tol. & O. Cen. piid [Uhion Pacitc. ... U.8. Express St L. & Puc. do pref ' o Wells Fargo | Wentern Unio Whling & L Memphis &C.... Michigan Central. . Missourt Pacii Mobile & Ohl Nash. & Chat Natlonul Cor do pre N.J.C Norfolk & W. pf North Ameri'n * asked. The total sales of stocks today were 462,400 shares, including: Atchison, 11,100; American Bugar, 86,700, urlington, 28,000; Gas, 65,000; Distillors, 17,400; Erle, 5,100 General Electrie, 17,100; Illinols Central, 7,400; Kansas & Texas, 8,400; Louisvillo & Nashville, 8,700; Natlonal Lead, 8.600; Nu- tlonal Corduge, 10,900; New Vork & New Eng- 12,100; Northwestern, 8,600; Owaha, Readln 40,100: Kock Island, 19,800; 42,200; Texas Pacific, 8,700; Western b{Generil E) National C.F. &1 San Francisco Mining Quotutions. SAN FrANCISCO, Oct. 26.—The ofticlal closing ?ulllnutlunl for mining stocks toduy were as ollows: Union Con Utah..... On the London Market, oNew Youx, Qet ‘26 The Post's London Chohned £833800" 10auy, sithough £239.000 wore exported. For the week £338,000 went 1o, noasly' £17,000,000. Today 100,000 sove erelgns went to Tt and £102,000 in bar gold was'scld, the latier for New Yotk by the inzards. The bank's-supply of eagles Is be- leved to bo small, bence. the firm price. The rice of b gold (e open markot I8 o frac- lon above 78s. 'Sify 3 7-160 and woak. Rupee \pee aWfito 85% 4 on the triflin decline of Indinn exdllange, Issue Is announced of £2,000,000 six niauths india trensury bills. This will absorb Fi§ fouting money T the market. Discount fates, however, have risen yory sharp'y. THo bost opinions agree that Amorica wili take Ii{tle more gold. Americans close '4 per cent undor the best price on profit sealing. The fecling is hopeful. The foreign market was flat, but recovered. New York Money Markot. NEW YORK, 001267 MOXEY 0N CALL at 14@2 per cent; las . 9 per closed offored at 2 PRIME MERCANTI STERLING EXCIA dy, with ctual business in bunkers' bills, $4.80%@4 84 10t demand and $4.5114@4.8114 Tor sixty-day bills, Posted rates, $4.624 8415, Commercial bills, 4,804,501 SILVER CERTIFICATES. GOVERNMENT BONDS unsteady. The closing quotations on hond 11 [ER 1 (st digarog. 1l 97 |8t Pacific 6s of 102 La. stamped 4850 03 Miasour! 6 100 @8 per cont. toady. State bonds, O & P Tt TP L G, T Rets T P! K, G. Tr. Rots Unlon Pac. 161 [West Shore. 104 102 108 A 100 90 18 A G. 1. & o 2ds H. & T.C. 8. (o 68 0. 0k, 100 108 Boston Mining Quotitions. BOSTON, Oct. 20.—Oull loans, 214@5 per cent; time loans, 4@7 po . Closing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining shares: Tectrie 14| Calim N.Y. & N. E. 14| Centennial... ola Colol Fravklin.. 1 | Bennavt bennayiv Erlo Sy d | R Titnos Gertral Ban 7-16d per oz. MONEY—4@¥ por cent: Rate of discount In tho open market for both short and throe-months Bills, 25@2 Der cent. New York 3 NEW YORK, Oc mining quotations Chotar. Crown Polnt, Con. Cal. & Va DenN oo+ Gonld & Hale & No ning Quotations. 26.—~The following are the 80| Union Con 40! Yello 900/ Iron Sil 65| Quick S| 550/ "do pre Homestak Mexican Ontario. St. Louis Muning Quotatiol St. Louts, Oct. 21 ining market lifeless; unchanged. Quotations arc: Bid; Asked. D S 236 | Ellzabeth. § . f) - [Hope...... s Floancial Notes. oSANsAs Omy, Oct. 26.—Clearings, 81,805,- BALTIMORE, bulances, $218,143. ILADELPHIA, Oct, 26 balances, #1,578,35! OINCINNA' Oct. 26, loney, 6@7 per cont. Clearings, $1.885,750. New York exchange, B0@60C. BeRnIy, Oct. 26.—Fhe statement of the Tm- perial Bunk of Germmny shows an _ incrense of specie 0f 21,754,000 MATkS, . . LoNpoN, Oct. 26.—The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balances today was £202,000. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ¢ 884, Now York exchange, bauk, par; com- merclal, $2 per $1,000 discount. St. Lovis, Oct. 26.—Clearings, 82,893,623; balances, $384,061, Mml"y. qulet at 6@8 per cent. Exchangeon Now York, par. BosToN, Oct. 26.—Cloarings, $14.716,137; balances, 81,670,829, Exchange on New York, 10@10%¢ discount. Money, 2@3 per cont. Loxpox, Oct. 26.—Tho proportion of tho Bank of England’s reserve to lubility, which lunl.twcuk was 45.50 per cent, Is now 46.86 per cent. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Tho Western National bank received a shipment of $300,000 in gold from Huvana by steamer today. Clearings, $95,6568,619; balunces, $9,940,819, CHICAGO, Oct. 26, urings, 816,643,918, Now York exchange, 75¢ premium. Sterling exchange, nominal; actunl, $4.831404.8134, Money, fifm at7 por'cent; shaded a littie on call. PARIS, Oct. 26.—The statement of tho Bank of France issued today shows an_incyense of 1,265,000f gold and a decrense ot 679,000f sflver. The proportion of the Bank of France's reserve to linbility, which was last week 84,46 per cent, is now 85.49 per cent. Threo per cent rentes, 87¢ 82 for tho account. OMAHA LIVE 5TOC 26.—Clearings, $1,832,645; learings, 89,419,- carings, 81,491, MARKETS, Cattle Supply Light—Trade Steady--flogs Active but Unsettled. THURSDAY, Oct. 26, There was a fair average run of all kinds of stock today. During the past four days there have been received 19,404 cattle, 21,976 hogs and 5,019 sheep, as against 21,760 cat- tle, 16,712 hogs and 1,331 sheep for the corre- sponding four days of last week. Receipts of cattle were very littlo over half as heavy as on last Thursday and there was no change in the general quality of the offerings, com:mon range cattle largely pre- dominating. The demand was fair from local slaughterers and for anything at all useful the murket was quotably stoady. Owing to the inferior quality of the offer- ings and the indifferent tone to castern ad- vices trading wus slow and dragging throughout, but there was little of any con- sequence unsold at the close, 'ho cow market was tolerably active with prices steady to a shade stronger. Offerings did not include over thirty cars und the qual- ity, as a rule, wus nothing extra, Fair to good butchers’ cows and heifers sold readily at from $2 to $235, while $1.50 to $1.00 bought most of the' common and canning grades, Veal calves were in good demand and firm at from $3.50 to $4.25, with common large stock unchanged at from $2 to §3. Common to choice bulls, oxen and stags sold at fully steady prices from §1.50 vo $3.50. Stockers and feeders as usual made up the oulk of the fresh supply,while the pens were full of stale stock, The trade was moder- ately acuiveand prices practically unchanged, Fair to very good stock met with a good de- mand “and brisk .sale at from $2.75 to $3.25, while the fair to.poor stock, which made up the bulk of the offerings, went at from $2,65 down. Representidtive sales: LRESSED BEEF. 3 Av. _Pr No. N0 ek 101 49 Pr. 20, 84 00 660 810 980 915 804 842 1040 898 750 960 B8O 80O 604 920 887 855 B6U 1060 88 BaoeSE-to B T S oo o) BEEEEEERE555555588888888 &3, sessaes, essesssss £ g b zmozzo B i sesses = P e3 298 243 .. 885 . 280 870 200 400 ———ma A ..1280 1275 770 1670 1160 1160 1010 1180 1280 1090 660 1410 (1400 P ———— 1680 ..1880 471 1550 K . 150 720 £21000 1450 1440 STepe— Keo BozeneonSiizad CeneceenBoLRRG: WESTERN ) Pr. 246 $3 00 COLORADO. 255 170 strs, T.1020 240 7 bulls. 1167 200 29cows .. 867 W YOMING. 160 2fdre... 1140 2374% 1 cow.... 1000 2407 206 cows...1080 800 20steers. 1160 IDAHO. 216 6calves. 2 50 BOUTH DAKOTA. 205 1bull Av. 3 cows. 129 fd; 21 cows 14 fdrs.. . 907 16cows. 4 fdrs 1039 962 848 1bull....1030 3bulls.. 960 208ts, tg. 1145 Sfdrs,. 1112 1hull: " 1400 10 bulls. .. 1285 22 steers ..1180 1140 1085 1162 1142 238 steers. 4 bulls 53 fdrs... 111 165 820 13steers. 1246 8 20 Hoas—Receipts wero not_at all heavy for this season of the year, but chere were nearly 2500 more hogs here than on Thursduy, and 5,300 more .so far thi than last.’ The quality of the hogs was very good, that is, there were lots of wood, heavy and_medium weight hogs on sale Light stuff was not overly abundant, nor wus the quality anything extra. Sellers were some- what at a disadvantago on account of the weak tone 1o reports from other markets and the liberality of the supply, and buyers filled their orders at prices from 10¢ to 20c lower than Wednesday without over exert- ng themselves. Good to prime heavy and butcher weight hogs sold at from §6.10 up to 6.0, while the common, light and mixed packing grades sold largely at around £ to €0.10. The close was weuk, with a few loads still in frst hands. ‘Trading was very larely at from $6.05 to 8.15 as against 6,95 to & 80 Wednesday and 6,10 to £6.20 on lasy Thursday. Representativ No. Ava Pr. No. 70....218 1 89.. 200 Pr. 200 86 10 80 6 10 160 6 10 40 610 120 6 10 80 610 440 6 10 10 5 10 5 10 6 10 10 5 10 6 10 6 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 10 6 10 5 10 10 15 15 sttty aaa 66, 81 68 50 50, 78. 64. 45, 200 200 240 120 240 — 860 — 550 5 50 rds, but good muttons were yers were not particula ious for supplics, and _the feeling w with trading slolv. Quotations us follows' Fair to good natives, §2.50@3.10; fair to good westerns, 5@3.00: common and stock sheep, § ; good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, § Revrescntative sales: No. 101 native ewes. 93 natives mixed, 20 Colorado mixed 00 Colorado wethe Recoipts and Disposition ot Stock. Oficial recelpts and disposition of stoc shown by the books of the Ualon Stock Yar company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p. w., Octol , 1598 15, RIEED, HOISES & MLS, Cars. | Head, DISPOSITION [OATTLE, cking Co. mmond Co. . cking 0., Nelson Mor R. Becker & Shippera Leftover. Total Chleago Live Stock Market, ORICAGO. Oct. Phe cattle market about at yesterday's close so far as prices went. 1t was quiet and easy at that day's de- cline, or at from 10¢ to 25¢ off from Tuesday, extra shipping steers showin hunge., The reduction has fullen prineipaily upon faix to good D00 to 1,400-1b steers. 'l‘\n:m were fres recelpts of 10,000 natlves, and in additid 0 them there were many that did not find buyers yesterday. Sales were slow and generally at from #1.75 to $2.50 for ws and bulls and at from $3.75 to $5.10 for steer There was o salu yesterday at #5580, and ng doubt something dqually Kood would have brought that tod F Of range cattle there were about 6,000—8,000 e; of westerns and ns. They ruled steady at yestorday's quotutions. They are very little lower toan ut the beginning of the week. The formersold steady at from ¥ to $#4.40, and from $1.75 to 'gb 1ook most of the latter. The weather was extri oly unfavorable for acking operations, belng “wet and warm. hat fact had u te lh'm'r 1o weaken the hog maurket. The supoly was large (85,000 head) und that was anothér weakeniog fuctor, Col bined they were sufficlent to knock off prices another {Ilc to 20¢ per 100 1bs., common to cholce 260 to 400-1b. hogs re 25.90 to $6.60 and from $6.40 to $0.6 ut range the trade might buve been expected to develop activity, but no such result followed, the movement belug very slow from opening to close. Later there was & disinclination to pay over 80,45 for the best heavy and 86.55 for clhoice lights, but holders were unwilling to trade on that basis. The market s from 20c to 40¢ lower thun yesterday morning, light welglts show- ing the greatest decline. 4 o' tar s sheep prices are concerued today's market wus not an lmprovement on that of Wednesduy. Thero was continued depression, although the receipts were much lighter—esti- mated at 18,000—as ugalost 22,000 for Wednes- diy. The refrigerators are full of mutton and as there was little Inquiry from any other uarter the few buyers hiad the market all Hielr own wary. Poor and comumon stock could scarcely bo sold at atl, The ruuge of quots: tions was frowm 81 10 $3.76 for Inferior o cholce qualities, uw\?h there wore few trades av over 8325 and below $2. Lumbs Table at from 82.45 10 Bales were goner Cattlo, diivg to fro me light weights ‘4 70" sccording y at from 88.2! Attacks on Washing-Powders don't affect Pearline. Pearline is a wash- ing-compound, in powder form, to be sure, but quite a half right. But chemical analysis and the exficricncc millions of women prove that Pearline hasn't t different thing. It's made so that it acts upon dirt as noth- ing else will, but can’t possibly do any harm to substance, hands or fabric.* Soap-makers are advertis- ing against washing-powders, claiming that they ruin the clothes. They're more than of e power to harm clothes that soap has.e And it saves all that ruinous rubbing that you have to use with soap, besides. . **this is as Beware you an imitation, be honest—send it dack, FALSE—Pearline Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yon, good as” or " the same as Pearline,” never peddled, if your JAMES PYLI TS r sends New York. Manufacturers Jobbers Director BAGS & TWINES| TENTS, ETC. HARDWARE, “Bemis Omaha Bag (Omatia Teat-Awning HRPeHStRTRHA COMPA and manufac f four sacks, [ HORSE coviRs. burlaps, twino Stro BOOTS AND SHOES. “Morse-Coe Shoz Company. Salesroom and OfMca~1107-110)- 1111 Mo vart 3¢ Fnj'lury TH9- 1211124 Howard S We are the oY Shoesn the state Ni aska. Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ' Wholosate | aonts "Roston | 8108 o 1 and rubb 0 i DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS CO. Notlons, gents' 10k goOAy, Harney Streets. boots, shoes e ROUGS, 1803 11041106 Hngney. 10y Stro ot Dry goods, notlons, fur- acnish nishing goods, corner i1th and FURNITURE. Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Dealers In hardwaro aut Corner 10th and Jackson " tolh. Stroots. W. A L. Gibbon & Co [ Omaha Safe and [ron Wholesale | WORKS, ;commxssxon. | LUMBER. Branch & Co. | John A, Wakefield, Tmported, American Porte Produce, land cement, Willwau- kee coment and Quiacy Kiuds, oystors. white limo. —— e e e ~ LIQUORS. STOVE REPAIRS “Trick & Herbert, 1 SLov Wholosale liquor deslers fruits of all (Omana Stove Repaic for oy kindof " OILS. 1001 Farnam St ~ PAPER. Omaha Upholstering Uphalstorad. PRSLHoE “Richorns ‘Wholesale only. N aitare, | . WHOLESALE COAL Ols St [ 1008 Farmum Street, Omaba, Neb, Johason Bros. Carpenter Paper Co | Standard 0il Co. Refined and lubricating | olla, axle erease, o “BREVITY SAP IS THE SOUL OF WIT. GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED OLIO 1,000 head; hogs, 27,000 head; sheep, 13,000 hend. The Evening Journal reports: CArTLE—Receints, 16,000 head, including 8,000 Texans and' 40,600 westerns; Stoady: 1o extra stoers here: would sell for 5000 5.80; medium, §4.955.30; others, 83.754.60. Hoas—Receipts, 27,000 head; market siow and 20c lower on heavy and mixed and 80 lower on light; rough, $.75@5.90; heavy. and butcher weight, §6.2506.50; Tigh't, 6,358 SuEep AND Lawms—Receipts, 18,000 head; market unchanged, Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANsAS Orry, Oct. 26,—OATTLE—Recelpts, 7,200 hea shipments, 4,600 hea D cattle were stoady, others lower; Toxas Shipping steors, §2.1000 tive cows, £#1.15@8.00; butcher stock, $3,00 @4.10; stockers and feeders, 82.10@3,05, tioas—Receipts, 4,700 head; shipments, 2,800 head: 10@16¢ lower; bulk, 86,006,105 heavy, pucking and mixed, 85.90@6.20; lights, Yorkers and pigs, $4.00@6.20, SuEEr—Receipts, 2,200 head; shipments, 800 head; markot siow nud weuk. T and Texas ana ni- S8t. Lowms Live Stock Market. $1. Louts, Oct. 26.—CATTLE—Recolpts, 7,600 head; shipments, 1,000 head; murket lower on ull kinds except’ desirable stock; top for steers, 83.10: top for cows, i all receipts Texans and Ind 8, mostly cows, HoGs It 4,500 hoi 1,200 head 1062 light, #6.80@6,4C $5.9046.80, Siger — Recolpts, 1,800 her 500 head; market dull, unchan, Now York Live Stock Market. New _ York, Oct. 26.—BeEeveEs—No trade; dressed beof, steady at 714 j pts, 160 head: marke grassers, $1.8002.25. D15, 4,000 he 5@3.75; lamb dressed lambs, 60 shipments, quiet; fioas—Recelpts, 4,600 head; markot stendy at46.50@7.00. eints, 1,100 ad; ship- ow selling CaTTLE-Receipts, 900 head; official yostor- B34 head: shipments, 508 headi mur- active and steady for stockers, common cows lower, Stock In Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the four principal wostern markets Thursday, October 26: Cat Hogs. Sheop. 5,671 284 27,000 18,000 4,700 2,200 4,500 1,500 South Omaha, Chicago Kunsas C St, Louls. .. 42,071 17,284 Gwynne R. Tompkins Recoverlug from the Awful Mental Shock. Cnicaao, Oct. 26.—Gwynne Tompkins, who receivea a severe mental shock when all means to find Elizabevh Tompkins, his wife, and their 8-year-old son, had failed, is still a4 St. Luke's hospital. He was able to talk last night and is out of danger. Strovg opiates and the resultant sleep did much to help him, His mother is on her way from Washing- ton to her son’s bedside and will be here this afternoon. She knows the facts about the wife's disappearance and will tell her son the uth. # known thav Elizabeth Tompiins was in Baltimore lust Monday and wrote her husbiud from that eity but she could not be found when the news of Gwynue Tompkins' collapse was received there, et UNDAUNTED ALL THE TIME, At Sea for More Than Six Months She Reuches Port Safely. SaN Fraxcisco, Oct. 26.—After a stormy voyage of 186 days the ship Undaunted has wrrived here from Philadelphia. A fow days ago the ship was reinsured at 25 per ceut. The Undaunted had a terrible time round- ing Cape Hora, and for days could make no headway. ———— Awmerican Arrested for Embezzlement. SouruaMPTON, Oct. 20.—An American named Windell, accompanied by his wife and son, who was a passenger on the Fuerst Bismarck, which arrived today, was arrested here. According to reports, Windell was taken into custody at the request of United States Minister Bayard, and is said to be wanted in New York for a heavy defalca- tion. Importing Pri for Okinhoma, Guruiie, OkL, Oct. 26.—Rt. Rev. Theo- dore Meerschart, bishop of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, has just sailed from Rome, where he has been all summer, having beea 16,000 bead; cuvul ummoned there by the pope last spring. W. L. DOUGLAS . 83 SHOE wndt'Rie. Do you wear them? When next In need try & pales Best in the world. $1.75 FOR BOYS If you want a fino DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.000r $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, I you wish to economlze In your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoos, Namo and 1eo stampesd on th bottom, ook fr It whenyou By W. L. DOUGLAS, ©irarkton, Mass., Sold by Tgnatz Newman, Elsas Svenson, S, W. Bowman & Co.; C. W. Carlson, F. S, Cressoy, So. Omiha. o SOUTH OMAHA, Union Stock Yards Company, South Omah Bost Cattle Ho and Shoop marketia the wes. C——————————— COMMIS310N HOUSES. Wood Brothers, Live Stook Commission Merohamts Sonth Umaha—Telephions 1157, - Chioazd JONN D. DADISMAN, WALTER K. WOOD, }Klulnll Markot reports by mall and wire cheerful arnished upon an Ho brings with him ‘s number of new priosts for che territory work and also the authority and means for extending the work of the church greutly n tiris fleld. 87, PAUL STREET CARS IDLE. Trouble Between loyers and Employed Brought to a Crl 8. Pavr. Oct. 26.—~Not an electrio car, except on the interurban line, ran in this ity this morning. ‘I'he trouble between the Twin City Rapid Transit company and ius employes, has reached a crisis, and today the swrike commenced in earnest, Abous 400 men in this city are out, and the Min. nespolis men are hourly expected o join the strike. According to the men there is a lockout on the electric lines and a sympathy strike on Selby Avenue cable line, but the oficers of the company state that all the men have struck. The men are orderly, but the police have been ordered out to protect the property of the company. They decided not to inters fere with cars on the interurban line, for thef reason that they carry the United States muil between St. Paul and Minneapolis. Judglog from the demeanor of the men up, to noon no disturbance is looked for. A Al the electric lines are completely idle, with the exception of the interurban, and the cable trains are moving in a des ul:::‘ way, many of the men there ing ref to go out while their comrades are on striko and some of the new men imported from. Chicago and elsewhere belng red. Superintendent Goodrich says the coms pany today discharged sixty men in Mitie neapolis and 110 in St. Paul, all in g cause. He adds that no one discharg because of unionis —— Made # Fiattoring Keport. PoRTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26.—[Special Teles ]—The committee sent oud to Clarke county, Washington, opposite Porte land, Ore., by some Omaha investors on th¥ Stearns Fruit Land company's plan, left for home last night, signiog s report very flatiering to that company. ——————— Charles Cogiiun Married, INviaNaAroLis, Oct. 26.—Charles Coghlas, the actor, was married last night to Kuehne Beaveridge, the actress and sculptress, & member of his company, The palr left Loulsvilie.