Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1893, Page 15

DITION OFOMAHA'S TRADE ness Holds Fully Up to the Record Made a Week Ago. DLLECTIONS RATHER INCLINED TO DRAG usiiess 1n A Jobbing Way Continues Quite Satisfactory, Though Behind the Aver- nge of n Year Ago-Some Lines Ahend st _October, The past week has, according to all ac- rounts, witnessed little change affecting the distribution of goods ina jobbing way. It may be said, however, that such changes as have occurred have been, if anything, on the side of an improvement. There is a tendency in such lines of business as have been slow to recover from the midsummer depression to gradually work their way back to the normal, while such lines as were quick to recover still maintain the position reached early in the fall, The grocery business, which has been good all the fall, was without special feature last woek, and while there could not be said to have been any improvement the volume of business of the previous week was well maintained. 1t would appear that eastern Jobbers take with a grain of allowance the re- ports of the very satisfaclory business that is being done h{{wclwrn jobbers in_grocer- tes. The New York Bulletin remarks thav reports of free western buying of various tines of groceries have been so frequent of late that the casual observer might reason- ably arrive at the conclusion that jobbers in western territory are having more enviablo experience than their European competitors In distributing goods. A certain allowunce for western exuberance may be proper, but there is convinomng evidence that something substantial remains back of it, For example, the most convincing evidence has been prought forward to show that the propor- tion of California produce, such as dried and capned fruit, eto, has been above the average since the beginning of the autumn season. 1In fact, some lines of those goods have been taken in sufficient quantity to upset- previous calcuations of eastern dealers regarding the probable future statistical position. The infiuence of large western distribution is not confined alone to California goods. It is conspicuous in con- nection with tomatoes and some other lines of canned vegetables, is also cutting somo figure in shuping the market for salted fish, and not without a certain degree of influence apon certain of the more staple lines of groceries. Eastern jobbers are not slumbering by any means. In fact they are on vhe alert to put through the largest possible amount of business on tne safe and sure policy, leaving the home producer and importer to wrestlo with the uncertainties incidental to carrying surplus stocks. Still late movements would indi- cate that the western dealers are either. more confident as to the futureor taking reater risks. In any event, it is the plain fact that very free movement to western distributive centers has been the meauns of giving a cortain amount of life to the mar- ket for various lines of goods and imparting stability to prices as well, Some other lines as well as groceries have shown little change during the week past, as, for example, boots and shoes, hats and caps and clothing. 1t may be added, how- ever, that the clothing business this month is way ahead of the esponding month last yearas concerns the volume of business. This is something that can be said of very few lines, and may be due to the crowding into October of a part of the trade that ‘would on ordinary seasons come to hand in Septembe The dr§ goods business continues very active and local houses are doing a very satisfactory business. It looksnow as if the yolume of business for the month would show an increase over Octobera year ago. Af'1t does not it will be close up to it. Jobbers in hardware are reporting an im- proved trade in their line. Business is not yetup to where it was a year ago, but the reports from the country are more cheering and the orders are more numerous. The fact 18 that orders are coming in as vapidly as they did a year ago, . but they are not so large. 71 here has been a more cheerful feeling in the wholesale district during the past few days, owing to the prospect of the speedy re- peal of the silver bill. The general opinion among locul jobbers is that the repeal of the bill 1n question will be the signal for a gen- eral revival all along the line. They do not 1ok npon the repeal us being a panacea for all the ills of trade, but as people genorally are walting for favorable action on that question before brauching out to any exient in any business enterprise it tollows that trade must be slow, 5o long as the final settlement of the question is an uncer.aint; Collections are aot very active and from all sources come complaints as to the dif- fieulty of securing prompt payment of obli- gations when due, Reports from the coun- try indicate that farmers are not marketing their crops rapid and until farm products move more .rapidly no great im- provement in collections can bo anticipated. The clearings for the week ending on Baturday show a slight decrease as com- pared with the provious week. At the same time tho decrease as compared with the corresponding week a year ago was only 24 per cent. ns aguinst 27 per cent the previous week. The decrease in the clearings for the whole United States was 20 per cent for the past week, whilo for the previous week it amounted o 52 per cent. Omaba still com- pares very favorably with other western cities in_iho matter of clearing house re- ris. Cities like Minneapolis, St Paul, enver, St. Joseph and Sioux City show a decreuse much Jarger thun Omaha. The following will show the clearings for each day of tho week uuder review together with the totals for previous weeks: Monday.. $ 953,428.30 Tuesd 3 BH7.873.19 Wodnesdiy 800,186.58 Thursdiy ., H01,834.82 Friday... 720,858.13 Buturday 652,660.88 Total S 2 4,586,733.21 Week cuding Oct, 217770 5,027,660.49 Week ending October 1400720000 $41908,710.11 Week ending October 7., 4,942,771.64 roduce Polnters. The Kirschbraun-Hsskell Produce com- pany is opouing a braoch house at Falls Jity. Branch & Co. are contemplating moving Into targer aud botter quarters if suon can be had. Ed Lytle of the firm of Riddell & Lytle has been spending o fow days in lowa with | bis gun. . Bomis & Clark cleaned up the poultry market in pretty good shape by shipping I oue full car und part of auother. R. B MeClain formerly of the Mullin & MeClain company has purchased an interest {n the firm of J. A, Ryder & Co. Mr. Sweltzer of the firm of Fairham, Bmeltzer & Co., s in Californis arrangin | for shipments of celery from that stute. | T'welve cars of potatoes have been shipped jnto Hastings and distributed among the grocers. It is said that the farmers iu that | ¥icinity have quite a good many potatoes, _but are holding them in hopes of receiving “per bushol. Minneapolis, Denver, Kansas City and | Milwaukee commission men arc talking about _ organizing brauch leagues in their cities. A number of firms have written Omaha houses, ~ asking for information on the subject. ~_The butter men of New York City are com- ining about the stagnation prevmling in busiuess, which tl asoribe to the in- wreased and illegal sales of butterive. The prospect is Lhat butterine will cut a big fig- - ure i the Omaha market this winter. stern cranl growers are writin members of the National League of mission Mérchants and offering 10 sup- themuwith cranberries, ut thesame time formivg them that the names of their ms wero socured from the roster of the ue. “Lhe fruit buyers of New York have been fwousing the importers who sell by sample, of “fixing” the samples. The importers ck at them in good style. Itis that the buyers take comwgn .ga lemons, which contain very Lt ond maoy seeds, in a4 green state, put in new boxes, stenciled with leading and after ripening them in their ars by means of oil nnuu stoves, ship W bhiougbout she United Siates as Tavcy sty 1 oy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AATOT0 Y s Messina lemons. This may account for the rapid deterforation in _the quality of circus lemonade in the west during the past season. Burt H. Whitney has purchased the inter- estof his father, David Whitney, in the firm of Whitney & Co. The name and standing of the firm will remain unchanged. Mr. Whitney senior has been in the commis- sion business since 1878, B. H, Whitney has been with the firm since 1886, Commission men receive some very am ing kicks. A letter came to a local house the other day which read *You ship me Pal- metto oranges when 1 ordered Floridas. what do you mean It the party who reg- istered tho kick stays in the business long enough he may loarn_that fruit packers are in the habit of branding their special packs with other names than that of the state in which the fruit fs grown. Regular shipments of Florida oranges will be made during the season by the Florida Fruit exchange to England via New Y and it is understood that several st will leave Fernandina during the season for foreign markets, F'reights are reported to be 7hcents per box from Jacksonvilleto England, which, considering the first-class condition in_ which the fruit will be handled, seems low enough. I'reights on shipments direct from the state will undoubtedly be less than the above figures, " The past month has demonstrated clearly the importanceof figs 1n vhe foreign dried fruit market, says the New York Bulletin. This fruitis vsually ficst in the field at the opening of the fall season, and its advent is the signal, so to speak, for the mercnants of the country to start in upon their holiday operations. With new figs in market orders for same are immediately (orlll(")minf, and a8 all buyers can be depended upon to follow the same course, an order for figs s never complete without an accompanying memo- randum for miscellaneous goods. and the ball of trade is thus set in motion. With the seal of prohibition set uvon the importation from Smyrna to this time, the market has been deprived of the old-time stimulant. Cholera in Smyrna and the auarantine system have put a complete check upon the importation of the article, the national government hav- ing instructed its consular agent to with- hold clearance papers from proposed ship- ments of the fruit to this country, the in- structions being that a clean hill of health must be refused until the epidemic has ceased at the port of shipment, and thirty days have elapsed from the last ofticially re- ported case. Now York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.~MONEY ON OA cent. Prase MERc. STERLING | business in 2 per NTILE PAPER-55@7) CHANGE-Steady, with actual bankers' bills, $4.831{@4.831 10r demund and $4.80'5@4.50% for \lxl.y-llu_v bills, Posted rates, #4.81%@4.84%. Commercial bills, $4.70004.79%. SILVER CERTIFICATES—72¢. GoyEnxsENT BoNps-Stendy. State bondst innetive. The closing quotations on bond: T8 dsror. . 101 U. 8. g coup.. o 111 J. . 97 1102 per cent. Ala_curre N. W. Cons: La. stamped Missourl 0s.. Tenn. new da S0, 248, | Union Pac tral P | West % |R. G. W. 18t Ateliison 48, | do 28 A 6. 1, & Er 5. M. X & T MK &M C Mutual Union 106 |H. & T.C. 5s. BOSTON, Oct. 28. time lonns, 4@6 por on stocks, bonds and Atch, T. & 8. F American Sugar. . do pre Bay State Gas. Boston & Alba Hoston & Maind B &Q... Fitehbu 1lonns, 214@4 per cent; Closing quotations ining shares: [West, Bloctric West. Ele | Wis. Cent'l... 716 | Atehison 26 204 1 New England 6.0 tic. ... n & Montat Boston et & Heela. . rankli 3 San Frax Mining Quotutions. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28,—The official closing uotations for mining stocks todiy were as [Navajo.. | North Beli |Gphir.. |Potosi & Vi Sterra Ne Crown Point. Union Con Gonld & C Yonrk, Oct. 28.—The Post's London special says: One hundred and seventy thon- sand pounds In bar gold were sold”toduy, partly for New York. Soventy thousand soverolgns went out to Germany. The Bank of Englund still puts a prohibitive selling price on American eagles. American securities were booming today on the beliof that tio Sherman bill will be repenled very soon. 8t. Lou took Market. S1. LOUTS, Oct. 28.~CATTLE—Receipts, 1,600 head; shipments, 2,000 head; markot steady; Texans and Indian steers, $2.40@3.25; cows and heifers, 31.80@2.76; nativo calves, $4.00@ ipts, 700 head; shipments, 2,200 t strong and' 10c higher; top bulk of sules, $5.90@0.25. Surkp--Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 300 heud; murket nominally steady; native mut- tons, $3.40@8.75. Fiouncial Notes. KANsAS Orry, Oct. 28.—Cloarings, 81,464,- 889. NEW OnuEaxs, Oct. 28.—Clearings, $1,630,- 200, BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.—Clearlugs, $1,968,728; bulunces, $278,071, Pawis, Oct, 25.—'hree per cent rentes, 98¢ 25¢ for the ount OuAlA, Oct. 28.—Clearings, $652,650; for the weok, $4,566,73 CIxeiNNaTi, Oct. 38 New York exchunge, 7 #1,601,150, ~Now Yorlk o MenPIIS, Oct, 28, Clearings, $363 total loney, 6@7 per cent. premium, Clearings, . 28, nge sell- remium, 988; bal nces, #66,221 BostoN, Oct, 2! bulunces, $1,206,674, Fo 849; baluncds, 80,226,865, Exchange on' New York, 17@20¢ discount for cash. CHIEAGO, Oc ngs, §18,807,254 for tho week, #88, Corrosponding week last yeur, $110,073,608. New York ex- change, 7oc preminm. ' Sterling exchange, nowinal; actunl, $4.81@4.84. Money, steady ut 7 per centjon time cull, Br. Louis, Oct. 27.—Cleavings, $2,179,069; this woek, $17,760.06 $20,407,57 correspo 56,260; ' bal es today , $2,110,260; correspouding week lust year, $2,460, Money, quiet at 68 per Exchunge on New York, 60¢ premium. ONDON, Oc¢t. 28.~The amount of bullion one Into the Bank of Eugland oo bLalance oday was £6,000, Gold to the amount of £70,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of En lund today for shipment to Germuny. The Bank of England has sold £170,000 for ship- went to America. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Tt 1s assorted_that the holdors of 8,000,000 bonds out of a total of 4,400,000 have assented to the plan of ex- changing the bonds for preferred stock in the now l'\)l’lll)fi npany. The sterling exchunge market s nominal today, the European bteamers having sulled at an early hour, and there being no disposi- tlon to do business for next week. Tho rates are nominally unchanged. Tho money wurket I8 featureless today, there belng no business in call loans und but little doing i the outside market. The bank statement shows a heavy increase in reserve l|uponl|l and louns. Clearings, $102,847,686; balances, #5,713,- 777, For the week, $546,571,946; balances, 832,107,742, The imports from the port of New York were as follows: Geueral merchandise, $7,374,640; dry goods, $1,091,696; specie, $426,661. The L‘lwrlflo!ug«:ls for the weex were $24,000 gold and $596,160 in sil e ) THE REALAY MAKKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on vecord Octobor iy % WAHRANTY DEEDS. Christian Hartman and wife EF Shukert, s % 1ot 20, Beauvoir Place.§ Potter & Cobb and wives to Johu Muck- loy, lot 8, block 12, Bodford Place. . M A W;Iulon and ".i‘"fi"gn&u NKria- o an - olere & TS ada o v(:mmflmhl;f".:. aumann and wife - e, Hots's wnd”S, Dibed® 17, Divuan [ et et Block 3, Everets Prgam o) 1ot 18 M PGriflien 1o 9 K Chambers, prt ¥ % ulnlr sw 82-156-18. . . i . mbaien 1o ROy biock 14, Orebard iy - QUIT CLAL b ™0 Norwwall and”wite, et al, ustro " bloc! ReeE A % b Yk 900 Total smount of transfors., CONMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Unexpeotedly Heavy Northwestern Reoeipts Today an Important Factor. WHEAT AT THE OPENING WAS HIGHER After Holding Quite Firm for Aw that Cereal Ensod Of, Prices De- ©llne One-Half Cent and Ulos- ing at Inside Tigures. Cricago, Oot. 2. —Unexpectedly heavy northwestern roceipts today knocked out the theory of a falling off in the wheat movement. Incidentally & bulge in the price was also knocked out. It was also found that 1,200,000 bu. of the week's ox- ports went from Pacific ports, and the visi- ble supply might show a big increase re- gardless of the better clearances. Corn se- cured only & lq@%c advance, Provisions closed with a trifle loss. ‘Wheat at the opening was from 14c to e higher than yesterday's closing and held quite firmly ror awhile, then eased off, prices declining !/, ruled rather steady and the closing was about at insjde figures. Cables were stronger and higher, the clearances for the week from both coasts were 600,000 bu. Jarger of wheat and flour than last week, the New York bank statement was favor- able, railroad stocks were higher and a general buoyant feeling pervaded all departments, influenced by the news from Washington. However, the receipts in the northwest for the week were about 300,000 bu. larger than the preceding week, and the export clearances of wheat from five of the Atlantic seaboard and gulf ports were about 200,000 bu. smaller than the preceding week. It was generally estimated that the visible supply would show an increase of about 1,- 500,000 bu. against an increase of 2,201,000 bu. the corresponding week a year ago. Corn opened quite strong at from lgc to 1¢¢ ndvance, and in some instances a further improvement of ¢ to g0 was gained. Later the foeling was not so strong, and prices gradually settled back again from ‘¢ to %, and the market closed rather quict at the reduction. As usual on the closing aay of the week business was very moderate, Anticipated heavy receipts on Monday and 'l‘udml-.\y was a depressing factor toward the end. Oats were steady, prices averaging slightly better, and the close on the near futures was from }4c to 3c higher, buton May steady. There was no new feature. Business in provisions was confined to vhe locul operators and was not by them in- dulged in to a heavy extent. The mavket was generally firm until near the close, when the setback in wheat seemed to pull the props from under the hog products. Pork is 714c less costly than last night. Lard and Yibs are about unchanged. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 220 cars; corn, 515 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. The leading futures “TArticles. | Open. Galax ile T34 | a8k 8¢ nged as follows: High, | Low. | Close. 048¢ 663 735 CouN-— Oct... No. D Jan.... Cash quotations wore as follows Froun—Steady and unchanged, WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 643%c: 58¢; No. 2 red, 64%c. Conrn—No. 2, 383%c. 0A1s—No. 2, 281 white, 29¢. RYE—No. 2, 47%c. o BAuLEY=N0.2, nominal; No. 3, 40 c. TAX SEED—No. 1, 8101, TiMoTny SEED—Prime, §3.20. wk—Mess, por bbl., $17.60@17.55; lard, per 100 1bs., §10.10@10.18 short ribs 'sides (loose), #0.00@9.256; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 87.007.25} short clear sides. (boxed), 8925 9.50. 0. 8 spring, No. 2 white, 31c; No. 8 i No. 4, o) 1sky—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., SUGARS—Unchanged. The following were the receipts and ship- ments for today. T AwTICL [ RECEIPTS, Flour. bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu 1,000 081000 314,000} {000 ; 1000 Barley, b . 04,0001 On the Pr s quiot; creamery, 23 Eggs, quiet at 2002 New York Markets. w Yonk, Oct. 28.~Frovn—Receipts, 2,700 bbls.: exports, 11,600 bbIs.: sales, 7,200 pKgs.; market dull but irmly held; city mills. put ents, $4.25@4.50; winier patents, $3.50@3.50. city mills, cleirs, 33.6503.7C 82.80@8.80: Minnes winter extras, §2,2602.7. 82.35@2.80; wintor, low grades, .30 3pting, low grados, $1.65@1.96; spring, extras, 952,55 CORy ) 500 pkgs.; western, $2.60Q y wine, RyE-—-Dull; bout loads, 53@5oc. Bartey—Duil; No. 2 Milwaukee, 66@6 BAKLEY Marz—Dall rowed, BO@S Waear—Recelpts, 195,100 bu.; sales, 165,- 875 bu.; futures, 53,000 bu. spot. Spots dail, e advance; N, 2 red, In siore und ofevator, float, 705,@707, 0. b, TIK@TL%c} raded red, 705%@71c; No. 1 northern, 73%c. ned %e higher, closed %@'se net 2 red, Junudiry, 7314@73 7-10c, Februiry, closed 74%c; March: wc May, 784@ 757 October. closed70 % Noveml wber, 715@72¢, closed 71 —I{eceipts, 77,400 bu. es, 100,000 bu, futures, Spots quict but fi No. 2, n elevator, 47c afloat, 48c. Options opened firmer, closed firn with Wheat ie net advance; October 46%c; November, 46%c; December, 474@475%c¢, closed 4784c; Muy, 495@49%c, closed 49%c, OATs—Receipts, 177,000 by exports, 600 bu.: sales, 20,000 bu. fat 43,000 bu, spot. Spois dull, firm. Options’ dull, closed nominal with only two sales ut 1s@ce net nd- vance; October 34%c; November, 84k Deceniber, 35kc; May, #7c; No. 2 843c; No, 2 white, 806%@38%c; No.'2 Chicago, 85%¢; No, 8 Chleago, 84%c: No. 8 white, 85c; mixed western, 35@30c; white wextern, 37@42c. Hav—Quiet: shipping, 60@G5¢; good cholcoe, 654685 . Hops-—Stoady; state comuon to choice, 19@ snited New Orleans, Pucific’ coust, 19@28¢ s Steind 313@dNe; Toxus dry i Buenos Ayres, dry, 21@24 Ibs od, 4650 1bs, Woor—Quiet; 20@28¢; Texus, locul, PROVISION: eats, falrly steady ;pickled bellios 10X@1 1 bl klod shoulders,” aulet; ke Lurd inuctive; western hains, dull m closed ut $10.60; option sales, none; ber closed at $10.60, nominal; November v 89,80, nominal; Jandary closed 8 6,05 nomioal. Pork, aulot; oxtru priwe, $14.608 BuiTER—Quiet; western, 174G camery, 21@28¢; Elgin, 21 Quiet; giyetion 2,85, close T6W7! T ToNC oxports, 65,400 4,000 bu. spot to domestle floece, western western fuctory, 17@20¢; CuEESE D@1l skims, 4@9%¢. EGas—Steady; state and Pennsylvama, 23%4c; western fresh, 21221340 TALLOW—Steady: city 82 per pkg.), fic. COTTONSEED WOIL—Steady; crude, 36¢; yel- low, 40c PETROLEUM-Firm; United closed at 724c. Penusylvania oll, spot sales, none; Noyember ghtion wales, 1 bbls.; closing at 71c. Lima oll, spot sales, non osIN-Stoudy; strained common to good, #1L.175%@1.20. ¥ TURPENTINE-—Easler; 804@81c. Rick—Steady ; domestic fair to extrs, 4@ oxe: Jupan 44@alc OLassES—Quict: New Orleans, open kettle, g00d {0 choloe, 32@88c. W o Suaai—Nexlécted: fair refining, nouminally digei cen trifuguls, 9 test, nowlnally 3ie: iy awlexs mould A, 0865 '0:iGe; siandird ‘ - c; coufectioners A, o7 ew Toat, Sods 18 t b 0850 o B 18 rushed. | 65480 18-16c; wdered, b 7- L 6 8-16 BRE! eutes, b 1- 16084, 5 M8 o 16 1RON--Qulet, 5 Awerican, $12.00914.00. Corpen—Lake, §9.40 noninal. Lrap—Weak; douestic, $4.50. Tin—Quiet; Straits, 2060 SeeLren—Firm; do state, large, part 2@ MINNEAPOLIS, @ wheat opened stron; wuver yesterday's close, Tut soon exuibited sigas of weakness, and long Lefore nooo all the advance was lost and & [ruction wdditionsl. The cause s th signed for the weakness was that were many outside orders to which came from dishesrtened who have been holding on: for man; December whoat opened ae G1'c; May, und, wftor the ordinary fluetuniions, b closed at 62%c f rd: In store, 60 1 niorthern, H84e; No. 2, Drecembe B7%¢. On_track, 3¢ hard: 614 northiern: 59'4c No, 2 nortlory Receipts, arss shipments, 57 carst i demand wood, solll it 61y for No, 1 1th somie. eholce ¢ INg above t Elovator men and mil the city and outside, were principal huy Tl buying was for Shipment.; Farmers wero selling Treely to the end of the week, Flour shows no_improveniafit and 18 siow. Thé demund would be gnod at somewhat lower prices, but owing to the botten; wheat prices, expecially for track stuff,, sallors do not soo their way clear to accept ‘orders without 10ss. Considerable flour 1s going on nld orders and this, with what sules ate mads, keep the pro- duction pretty well’ disposed ot Shipsents, 45,675 hbls.; quoted at from 33.50 to $3.00 fo fiFst patents and from #3.20 10 #3.50 tor seeond putents. Bran e 1y, Bran, in_bulk II“[ 1 #9.00 to #10 to #10. Shi there soll, Tongs woeks. Burter-—Cholee butter is not ver, but the market Is weake X thelr receipts as lighter than a week ago. Fancy creamery, 27@8c; good crewmory, Pl falr creamery, 23(24c; choleo 10 fancy councry, 23@25c; fair to good country, 18@32; pucking stock, fresh, 16@17¢. Faas—Tho btk of ' the silcs are nt 19¢, but some strictly fresh are going at 20c. While the receipts are ot so very large, they fully up to the demand. POULTRY=The receipts of poultry are quite 1iberal, but the demand is good at tho prices. OId hens, 64@7c; chickens, ls@7c; geese 76 8e; ducks, 8@dc; tarkeys, 8@ VEAL—The arrivals during two have been light and the quotations. Cholco smalland fat vewls, 6% 713¢; thin or heavy, 360 o recoipts of game aro fairly the market 15 low and the demund light. The people are not buying game this season. Perhaps cold weathor will stimulate the demana. Prairie chickens, $2.50; mal- Iard ducks and redheads are slow at $2.00@ 2.25: teal ducks, $1.25; quall, §1,25; antelope saddles, 14@15c; Qeer siadles, 16a@16c. HONEY—Honey 18 commencing to move a 1ittle more frecly, but the domand s still light hoice white elover, 16@17¢ OysrErs—Medium, 16¢; horseshoes, 19¢; extra standards, 21¢; extr: lects, 24¢; com- counts, S4c. hestnuts are lower and thero ls fair supply of choice custern stock on the mar- ket which Is setling at 12@14c per (b, Pecans are quoted it 12@15¢. The market on black walnuts is slow at 75¢0281.00 on orders; small liickory nuts, $1.75@1.90: " large hickory nuts, #1.25@1.35. plonty, no houses report day or firm at VEGETARLE: BrANs—Eastern hand-picked navy, 32,103 2.15; western navy, $1.80@1.90; common white beans, $1.50@1.75, ONIONS—There Is not much activity in the onion market, owing to the fact that tho local crop is large and the gardeners aro sup- plyiig the demand very lurgely. Onions are quoted at 50@65¢, and on orders at 75c; Span- ish onlons, per crate, $1.50. WaTER Cress—Put in berry boxes, per case of 16 ats, £1.6 POTATOE: markot is ve nesoti grown po 70¢; same in store, 76@80¢c: Colorado lots, 7oc. CABBAGE-There Is 1 good deal of cabbage selling in this market, but the demand is sup- plied entirely by the gardeners. Orders for gabbage from the country are filléd at 1e por ). CrLEryY—Thero fs considerable poor stock on the market and some very fancy. Good stock, 26@85¢; boe, WEET PoTATOES-The supply is fair; home fl'n\\n,xn‘ bbl., $3.26@3.50; Jersey stock, per hbL., $4.00@- the wa and Min- from store, slorado, from FRUITS, Grapes—Eastern_Concords, per busket, 220 28¢; large lots, 20@21e. » OALIFORNIA FRUITS—There 'is not much left on tho_market; poaches,. clings, $1.156@1.25; poars, grapes. $1.25; Avr he supply 1S 1ight dn_this market; cholce eastern, per’ bbl, $425@4.50; cholce westorn, #4.00034.25. CRANBERIULES—COranberries are arriving very freely and are in good demand; “Cape Coaq, “early, JIQI' bbl., #5.75625.00; 1 and herry, $5.0065.26: bell, und bugle, $6.008 .20, TROPICAT, FRUITS. BANANAS-"Prices re |nln~n\n{|u steady; por bunch, large, #2.00%2.50; per buuch, small to m jum, $1.75@: Lnoxs—essinas _por : box. $4.00@5.00; Miori, 300 size, $5,60; Floridas, 35,25, o Omiy Floridas are sélliug at §3.50; Mox- ~ans, « Hip) hides, green hides, hides, HIDES, TALLOW, BT0. greén bidés,' 2%c; No. 2 green No. 1 green sultéd hides, 8¢: No. 2 dHides, 2c; Y greon salted 105, 10 40 {bs., 8 green salted 1bs. to 40 Ibs., 2¢; No. 1 veal calf, 8 15 lbs. be: No. 2veal calf, 8 1bs. to 15 30; No. I dry fiint hides, 4c: No. 2 dry fiint s; Be: No. 1 dry salted hides, “4e.” Part d hides ! er [b. less than flllli' e 1. 8| Green salted, ch, 35@75¢; ngs (short wooled slins), 10@15¢; dry shearlings wooled early skins), No. 1, each 51010 lings (short, wooled carly skins Ge; dry fiint, Kunsas' and Nebr r wool ts, per Ib., netual weight, 10@ nsas and Nebraska murrain per 1b., actual welght, 17@20¢; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, por Ib., actual weight, 9@10c; dry fiint Colorado mur= n wool pelts, per 1b,, act weight, 7@9¢; dry pieces and bucks, actul weight, s@7c. Bre wool belts, St. Lonts Markets, 51, Louis, Oct. 28 —Frovn—Stronger, wbly changed. WiikAT—Opened light and 14 prices back o I gains; No. and October, at 603(c: Nov insl; December, 625@63c; May, 7T05@70%c bid. CorN—Was strong, closing ¢ higher; No. 2 and October, 37ic; November, but up, but reali night's closing mixed, cash 884 bldj Docemver nnd yoar, 54%ic bid; May, ittle trading; No. 2, cash and November, 27¢ bid; May, id. z—lfold highor No. 2, ddc bid, 46} asked. BarLEY—Quiet and steady; sules of Iowa mide at 48¢. or; 62¢, Nominal at 98lsc. 1 v ut $6,60@7.50, 1v—$3.00003.20. Hay—Easior; prinie to choice tluiothy, $9.50 @10.50, BurrER—Unchanged. Eaas—Higher at 17 1. Nominal, $3.35 23,1 4. ConN MEAL—Unchanged, NG —Unchanged, 5@6iic. ToN Tres—Unchanged, 95¢@$1.00. Whisky—Higher, 1.1 PROVISIONS—Quiet and unchaneed, except lard, $9.5745, and bucon, packed shorts, £10.50 e1irs—Tlour, 3,000 bbls.; wheat, 69,000 Dbu.; corn, 88,000 bi: oats, 4,000 bu.; rye, 4,000 bu.} burlay, 18,600 b spelter, quotablo av : wheat, 4,000 orn, 41,000 bu.; outs, 12,000 bu.; rve, 2,000 bu.; barley, 2,000, i Kanss Olty Markets. lKANsAs Crry, Oct. 28, —-WiEAT-4@1c No. 2 hurd, 656@55'% 0. 2 red, D6@ No. 2mixed, 32@82% 0. 2 mixed, 201432 No. 2, 4b14@40c. rm: B9@9lc, n; BOWHTe, m; tmothy, $9.00©10.00; § i No. alrle, pa samery, 22@20c; dairy, 18 Eaas —Searce; 173¢. RECRITS - Wheat, 86,000 4n.; carn, 10,000 bu; oits, non. o Sipyents—\Wheat, 64,000 bu; corn, 10,000 bu; outs, none. : Milwsukeo Murkets. Loun—Steady. No. Z(apning, 61c; mber, 18, 381 White, No. 1 Conx Oam white, 28¢, T BAsEy Ba3c; » Itve-Steady; No. 1. 4004 & PROVISIONS - Sieady; porl, #0010, v Receirrs—Flour, 3,000 bY1s.; arley, 116,200 bu. 'y s —Vlour, 27,700 Wik ; Varley, 176,800 bu, 5.s:2 (un(nu. Cony {ket tirm; No. 2, ¢; No, 8, 87¢. A Oars—Market steady; No. 2 white, No. 8 white, 27@25&¢. vE—Searce; No. 2, 45@50¢. Whisky—Market firns; wines, $1.16; spirits, #1.17 IeorIPTS — Wheat, 6,000 bu. rye, mone, bi.; outs, 95,700 bu. 600 b 80c; No. 3 Stendy; No. mple, 350 $16. lard, wheat, 45,000 corn, 89,650 barley, 1 SiPMENTS - Wheat, 1,800 bu.i corn, bt onts, 58,300 bu.;' rye, 2,400 bu.; b 9,100 bu, e Duluth Wheat Market. Driorn, Oct. 28.-The wheat market was strang and advidcing today. Close: No. 1 hard, October and Dec No. 1 northern, Muy, G9%e No. 8, 604e; 1 ) orthern, (o urr ve, B3ic. Coffeo Market. NEw Yomrk, Oect. 28.--Correx -Coutracts ened steady (rom unchuuged to 16 points lower, elosed steady st from b poiuts up to 15 voints down frow yesterday's close. Potul sules, 12,600 bags, laciuding: October. $17.75; A AV OCTOBER 29, 1893-TWENTY PAGE Nogember, $17.00@17.15: December, $16.708 16.75: Janunry, $16,40; March, #16.15; Apri $17.00617.65; May, $15.80@15.95. Spot Ri No. 7, $18.25, Rio o JAxmmo, Oct. 29 No. 7, 17,250 reis per 10 kilos totnl stock, 81,000 bags. 108 134 Oct. 28. 7,000 bugs; stock, 174,000 400 rels por 10 kilos; clear i recoipts, od nverage, Arket. CoTTON—Market steady; middling, 8%c; low Mespris, Oct. 28 eood middlings, & middling, 8} good ordinnry, 7 NRW ORUEANS, Oct. 28,1 quiet und steady ;_sales, 00 bales; Octos ber, #7.6 hid; November, 066@7.67: _De- comber, $7.787.79: January, $7.82@7.83 Yebruary, $8.0008.01; " March,' #7.9897.99; April, $8.05@3.08; " May, #5.1208.14; mid: dling: 75¢: low mitdling, 7%c. Net rocelpts, 15,877 los: gross, 17000 bales: exports to at Britaln, 10,000 bales: to Franee, bales; to t ntinent, 6,000 bales 4 000 bales; stock, rON-—-Futures; LOUISYIL. aling, GALYESTON, 28, -Corrox—Quict; mid- 28~ COTTON-Quiot; mid- dling, 73(ce; Tow middling, 7 7-16ci good ordi- nars Not and gross roceipts, 11,494 baled: exports to the continent, 251 biles; sales, 9,110 bules. 1. LOUS, Oct dline, 7 11°1¢ 3,400 bitles; 28, -Corrox -Stendy: mid- sales 1,300 bales; receipts, shipments, 2,300 bales; stock, 18, 700 by \ PRILADELPHIA, Oct, 28,-CortoN—Firm: mid- diing 8%c; low nilddling, 8tc: good ordinary, 6303 nevand gross receipts, none; stock, 6,478 bules, Bostoy, Oct, 8 8-1¢ 611~ bule 28, COTTON. 3 low middling, 7 9-16¢ inet recelpts, 88 ©Xports to Great Britai sy: middling, good ordinary; Ales: gross, 871 London Grain LONDON, Oct. 28~ WnrAT-—Is weaker poor demand. The weather is very favorab or the sowinic and growing crops, wh doing.very well, The fmprovement In Amerl isno help to tho trado here, s the prospect for the repenl of the Sherman law seoms dis- counted, The market Is also overborno with large supplios. Declines of 3d and 64 are ro- ported In the country markets. Erouis Wonker, 0wing to lario supplies. ConN—Firm and In good demand, with ad- vanco of 8d. London stock small. OATs—Active for spot forward Markot closed 6d higher. BEANS—Firmer, with an more inquiry. Dositions. advance of 6don Liverpool Markets. LIvERpoor, Oct. 28, —WHEX mand poor; holders off fornia, 6s 9a@5s 9d; red 2, 58 bl4@bs 74ad; winter, No. Conx=Firm; demand mode PROVISIONS—-Pork, firm, no O Markots. Oct. 28, hened ot Yo Stead; r nioderate! PiTTsnuRG, cortificatos highest, 723; 72 Wool Mark S1. Louis, Oct. 28.—WooL choice conbings prices unchanged. In demand for other classes neglected,; STOCKS AND BOND: Close of the Week on 'Change Character- ized by Strong Speculatic New Yok, Oct. 28.—The week closed on tho Stock exchange with an active and strong speculation. All conditions sesmed to favor an upward market this morning. A good bank statement was looked for and it came actually favorable, as was autici- pated. Thero was heavy buying on tion and rumored purchages on the realiza- tion. The special influences working on the market were all on the bull side. The London advices showed an improvement in American securities and there was some buying for the forcign account and a little selling as well. Manhattan was in demand by operators who desired to obtain a con' trolling intevest. Atchison was bought for the Boston account and there were larwe purchasing orders for Reading and Phila- delphia. A scarcity of Western Union stocl was a warning to the short interestto cover. The Washington news was very favorable to an immediate vote on the silver biil in the senate and this discouraged operations on the part of the bears and left the market practically in the hands of the bulls. The opening prices were higher than yesterday’s closing sales and vhe market moveil up until about 10:30. whew sales to realize profits Dbrought about a fiactional reaction. The depression was of as brief duration as it was slight and the upward movement was quickly resumed and continued to the close, The final quotations were in many cases at the highest figores of the day and m a few cases more than a small fraction below the best. Cordage was an oxception to the general list. the publica- tion of the receiver’s report being unfavor ble. The grangers shared lavgely in the im- provement. St. Paul rising 27¢ per cen Rock Isiand, 21¢ per cent; Burlington 1l per cent; Northwestern and St. Paul pre ferred, 1'per cent; Sugar, 2 per cent; Balti- more & Ohio, 17 per cent; Missouri Pacific, Western Union, Puliman_and Louisville & Nashville, 114 per cent; Chicago Gas, 11 per cent; General Electric —and Distilling, 115 per cent; Cotton Ol, Tobacco, Starch, Iowa Central preferred, 1per cent. In exception to the general strength Kdison Electric de- clinea 3 per cent; Illinois Central, 1} per cent; and Cotton Oil preferred 1 per cent. The Post says: There was a rather gon- eral feeling yesterday that the stock m ket haa *‘overdiscounted”’ the prospect for repeal, Today's market prevty clearly proved the contrary. So sar from a market overconfidently bought by every trader on the expectation of a vote, it appears that there bad been heavy selling on the rise from vague suspicions that trouble might turn up. Such speculators found their cal- culations badly upset by yesterday's late vote on the Peffer resolution, the first ac- tual trial of strength under o senato roll call. This happened over night, and indeed too many quick developments have come about bétween market's closo aud opening to make investing ventures based upon theo- ries of new orders obstructions. “The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York cx- change today Atehinon. .-, Adams, EXpiois. (! the expecta- B D & G oliie e do pre 705 Now York ( T3by|N. Y. Pacific..... Ohio. i, Goy.. .o Consolidated G K. Riehmond Tc o prefd Rio Grand *do’ pref'd Rock Island, 14 8L Paul do pre Paul & Oiaiia. Southern P! war Refin Coul & Tron Cotion Ol Cert..... Del. & Hudson: .. Del, Lick. & \ D. & R. G, prefd Dis. & 0. Wost. hinbi'd. At 11 prd Hocklng Valley 1m0ty Contral St Pu 10 | WS L 20 | do 12816 Wolls Wenler 28 Whoell 10%| _do pre 134 (M. &St L 10 |D/&R. 10111¢ 20% 164 O. F. & 1 00 b prefd &T. 0 AKENM T80 L & K. C o prerd Meiphis &C. Michigan C Missourl Paciiic Mobile & Ohlo, Nush. & Chitt Natlonal Cordjige.. do prerd N. J. Central Folk & W. pi'd orth Awieri v “iiniced. Tho 10 50 |1 119 odny were 224,000 sharos, eluding: Atchison, 14,300: A Sugn 16,400; Burlington, 11,40 18,000; Distilline, 8.600; ' Goner; trie, 4.800; Louisville & Nushville, Missouri Pacific, 3,800~ National 6:800; Now York & New Englund, i Northwestern, 2,600; Omaha, 3,000: Reading, 9.000; Koek Island, 6,800; St Paul, 87,100; Western Unlon, 12,400; New York Mialag New Yonrk, Oc miuing quotition a0 Piviouth i orra Nevadi Standird 78 Unfon Con. 43! Yellow Juek 45 [Iron Silv uotations. . 28,—The tollowing are the Deudwood Gould & Indupend udcpend o Outitklo-. Outir; §r. Lovis, Oct. thy exchange tocay cut miol Quotutions: TR, Asked tie .2 3254 Ellzabotl § ... 00 86 | Blnetaiiie! 200 2125 | Granite M. 1:60 1.70 “uotiiug dolus. closing of 5 und offcrs, | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Heavy Iton of coipts Late -Sheep Soarce, the marketing of stock the corresponding week last yen: are as follows Reeeipts this we Receipts nst weol Sime week last y It will be before fell s on this ma ightly short of last w wock of 1812, The month of Octobe 110,000 head, or ceived total 00 more t during any The market, in a g the course of the receipts. pary grades of beef steer close of last week. strong as a woek ago. Tho week closed with a light run, very little over 100 ¢ eral quality of the offerings much the sam Better Prices Rul kets, o v or on sale, the market was pricea ruled on all suitablo g loads of pretty mood_corned e hands readily at #.7 fow decent rango steers in on the scales at around 3 cl the markei being firm throug! Cows und mixed stock 1 stronger all around. faiv 1o good butchers' cows ¢ av from £ to §.30. Calve: demand and firm at from $2 common to_cholca stock. ,. erally around $1.75 to 32, Conditions have past duy or two vranch of the trade. of the well cleaned up and tiro fr treely at good strong price ing good from both yard tr sidors. Good to fancy rom $3 to £3.50: fair to good £3, with common and inferior The exc Av. Dr. 1205 83 80 1363 4 70 75 75 75 75 80 80 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 Bis a2 5. 205 27.. HEIFERS, 165 i CALY] . 210 225 340 240 . 870 270 11040 11050 21000 940 . BIL . 973 1111025 1.1220 412 3 4 1. BULLS, 175 2 00 2 00 ) 58 50 . 673 . 688 750 987 2 60 275 3 05 i Western Cattle. No. No. 2 5toer: 44 518, 50 WYONING. 73 cows 17 fars.... 1088 5 cows. .. BDB sts, Ugs1167 fdrs, 1 5 fdrs. ... 21 cows.. 1ealf 8 fdrs.. 1153 3 enlves. 153 . 1330 ves, 370 1ecw....1060 7 cows... BGO 1 cow 0Ws 2 cow 4 calves. 2 1str,tlg. 830 3 fdr 1233 941 10 5t,0 61 fdrs 11d 420 1 stee 24 fdrs 1 cow 1 cow IDANO. 200 2 30 Bh 10 BOUTH DAKOTA. 1040 1 8D o hull 11046 5 11 nted L 008 306 45 fdrs COLORADO, 1stng. ... 1600 G cows,. 1108 25 fdrs... HGO 28 fdvs..., 972 2 cows 18 cows 6 fdrs 47 heiters 719 121080 1str, tg. 00 99 cows... 985 B fdrs.. .. H10 60 steers. 11 bul 5., 147, 10 1090 1118 107 1040 fdvs Cow 4 fdes 1 fdr 60 20 frs 90. 12 fdrs NEBRASKA. 270 29 fdrs BT fdrs 1 fde ! 1fdr... H furs 6 cows, 3 bulls, Istr.tlg 720 915 043 1190 1str,t 970 As a general thing the w opening of the regular winte season, November the opening of tho week wus grades. month past. lard been a be As market the big, i tho 0 the best demand shipping sl meat wen we: indifferent or decidodly bearis! sou for this is compured with Every day the pa from 5 other U ¢ 1o 15¢ bhigher and 10¢ City. 80 long as tho briogs such bigh pric astern parties will | cheaper markets. Louis. west, than o Kunsus ( Strong Satur The market today was g oue frow start w flnish. week, with heavy supplies, prices the down turn, and by Wednosday the ordi- With ravorable reports from es 0 and $4.50, tho 10§38 the exception of the late arrivals a good ance was effected, the general tone to de 70 tdrs 1str, tig: Lstr, i 1140 1stoer bulls 24 fdrs . and the close only about a dime a week ago, the market during the middlo part of the week declined fully 80c on all Couditions wero not different from what they have been for a Owing to the strength in the hedyy past v The han Barly than rkot, the weok's recoipts although considerably in excess of the corresponding recoipts for will undoubtedly excoed wero re- singlo month since the yards were opened for business, at measure, followea Fluctuation in Cattlo Values the Feature of the Week Just Closad, EARLY LOSSES ARE FULLY RECOVERED onday Ot by Light Tte- Mogs Sag and Recover, Closing Active at Steaay V'rices Sarrrpar, Oct, 28, There have been very slight changes in woek a8 compared with the week previous aud the figures observed that although Mon- day's receipts of cattle, 7,786 head, were the heaviest on record, 1,000 heavier over the in the were on and butchers stock were selling 10c to 20¢ lower than the This had a tendency to reduce the marketing of stock, and this in turn resulted in a firming up of values, so that closing prices for the week ave fully comparatively cars, being beefl 1des stronger prices ruled on all grades. stern 1 demand and com- sirable ctive and stron ger In fac the gen- pretty 18 they have been all week. mar- steers A fow tle changed yard hout. hanged while the s went With de up less than a third of the supply, and with a good demand from all local houses and some outside in- quiry the market was -active and a shade The big bulk of the hands were in active to $4.50 for price aud iv Rough stock was ely moved at fully steady gen- mproved considerably the in the stocker feeder sunplies rly partof tne week had been pretty sh stock moved the demand bo- and feeders are quoted at out- 50 1o t from §2 to Representative Sales, 180 190 1215 340 1086 1036 944 1103 27 Ay 1fdr... 93 cows... 1 5 ealyes 1fdr.... 1063 080 L 880 L1009 5 cows..,1024 26 cows 1str, (g, ) 11 cows. L 941 999 5..,1276 1131 S22 10438 1 1170 40 L BiH 1280 5 90 106 21 cows. ek ather hogs 17 steers.. 1338 & 15 00 before the pork pac 1, witnesses u concerted and vigorous effort on the part of puckers wo ot prices down us low as possible, was the situation the past week and woiie g That strong lower than materially have and soid at for 10¢ prewium over light weights. demand has also dropped off somewhat these are elling slowly und at bottom prices, the most active buyer: y day. the packers as i role being lights eitner b, Snipuients orn ity uy Trade. strong and active he receipls were ¢ been lighter thai for mouths. I'he rea undoubtedly o be found in the unusually high prices prevafling here us markets. week prices have been at Kaunsas Ciry B0 higher than av Sioux tive local demund s heve shippers for ofer o operato at the and St very moderate and as it he wooks. demand was very a been any time for tho Chicago was higher and the quality was as_poor pust threo tho loeal ctive, so that sellors had no difficulty in disposing of their holdings at pr range of pric of the comm s wa. b to 10¢ higher light than Friday. nusuAlly narrow ana “mixed packing grades sold down around £6.05, ana a_couple ot loads of very choice heavy hogs sold up to #0.35. Buyoers paid weight and the bulk of tre weighing all the way from 217 sold at §6.10 and $6. Friday aud 8,20 to Roprescuta ive No. Ay 300 174 306 380 223 236 185 246 No shoep were received yestorday. pathy with eastern very w notches, 10 good natives, The demand is fair, but in Quotations ure as follows: 2.50@3.10; westerns, 00 very little attention to 1 hogs, 855 lbs., ns against §6 o #6.10 # on last Saturday. Av i 20 today and none sym- markots, the feeling is way dowi in the low Faie fair to good common nnd stock sheep, §1.50@2.25; good to choice 40 to 100-1b lambs, #.00¢ Recoipts and 1 Officinl receipts ny own by the books \pi ny for the twent clock p. m., October 28, 189; Msposition of Stoek. disposition of stock ns ftho U tock Yards lours ending b IECEIPTS, w0a 251 a0 [ ;l'm- Omaha Packing Co. The G, 1. Hanmond o Swilt & Co The Cudaly Packliig Co... Nelson Morrls i © & Deigen il & L Shippers and feadrs otal Chicago Live CHICAGE were estim Oct. 28, 10,000 head and o me week dust ivals abou ited “to Texus, T pricos for The nver close of | we ek are for adyance in prices. Prices for hogs we or two, from b ollors the clo before, firm at th LW to 10¢ high failod Deing o ana_med 36,15 50 was pald fo re sulos of fancy y and mediunw (tarduy, whi lined from Abe 1o b0 o she (o v proved. Very hody ant muny cor until Monduy. I for rubbish 10 fron tive wethiers, The 010 #1.70 for poor_to CXUP qUOLATIONS us | re bud little aifferent from thos= of The Evening Jou [y Keceipts, 1,000 abouf piekers; no'sales of nominal at # 5.15 for 1 g ipts, 1 market i rathe Y1645, AND Lasns—Recelpts, 1 top she market unchange Lambs, $4.0004,50. Kansus € ANSAS (01 heid; sh o stendy, ot 105.26: ty nic e of prices Is quite sderate it the beglnning of of 1pts corresponding week | « Zhts W the ruling for g fces wore fron Oct. Stock Market. recoipts of cattle ad, which would 1" head, This Is total ¢ url i compared with your of 4,000 head. Of 102,000 head wero cred= was a fair demand and s, while natives were as high as 0SpUCEs for Next elots and a general ook, o strong and for an hour srations, ruled han atyesterd: 1o hold the better t or the d were )00, making or about 13,500 more 000 less thin for the ar. Sales of heavy o generally at from light 6.0, As high as cights and there lzhit at 20,85, Prices for vel ts are 16c lower than Lt weights have de- W dull and prices unim- icep wore wanted by any- mon lots will be held over #1 1o §1.60 | $3.50 to #3.75 for chol ) b market wis firm ot iolce, * with esent prices Wi e \igh as 85, P 1al reports: 2,000 head; shipments, wil Texans,' owned by note of natlves; markes 580 for top stecrs, $4.808 1211 1§ @4.50 for othors, 1,000 heud; shipment Opened actly 1 10¢ o1 rough, $5.5000 0; heavy, $6.3500.4 head; , §3.0008.50; top ve stook Markot. 28, CATTLE—Recoipts, \ts, 800 head; best cattle butcher teceipt d; murket s Ep--Receipts, narket slow Roceipts of live sto ern markets Sa South Omaha. “hieago. 500 hend head: shipm trong to 10¢ ligh and mixed, $6.750 nd pigs, $5.70@0.05. shipments, ud stoady. el nt the four principal turday, October Cattle. Hogs, 2,671 2,667 2000 11,000 5,600 3,400 1,600 700 71 Sh nks Sails 0 L New Yor', Oct, & and party of Dublin Sz i 4.20 pin 1130 am. 10.45pm! .17 pn lea Loaves [ BURGING T 2 pot 10th 4 6.50 pin _B.151 “Lonves [ mans | Depol 10t T o 10.46 C. Night I 10 it Loavos | G, Omaha | U tantl light BXDrosy & Poxas i cp.(8x Sun) A Taciivon | _Omaba |Union Dopc - Deny Over 4 rli & St G0 pin h 30 | _Omahia | 150 EXDross _Depot | T D.OBam | (xS Wyl B0 | Norfolik Expross (& 5. | ¥ 0% 2. donot. ~ OhicaoBxpi v M Depot 15t Bt Lo 81, Lo 5 1) 1000 pm 240 pu Leaves _Omaha| B.50am| 1. T BIOUX C 8loux O “SIOUX Depoy, 15t “84opml LBk Louls Canuon Ball. Agh Exprass, hicago EXpross. sk Local (12 oln_Looal (B plon Danoi ver Fast Mall sibvew | CHICAGO, ML “UL P, Depot i - DeAIWool HUIL PACIRIC, Drank s Loc Sloux City Aecom Sloux City ‘Hx <o 8L Pal Oaicand Passos LSt Paul Expross... 1Y & PACIFI Paul Limited &—Lord Mayor Shanks ailed on the Campania ——m Arrives Omal R.00 .50 a 4 Iy Vestibiile. Towi Lol ON'& MO. RIVER. nd or Expro 4:00 pm 0,60 pm. and Madon Sts. ty Dity Exprosy xp. via U, 2, T R L&A 1oth & EAST. EXproas s Liml e Limited )00 0. (k0 C, 4. ox. i) | WEST Wi, Linitai, FiC. 1 108l & Marey Sta.| Oma) v Bx L03pw Tand Fly 703 o uub ' Bx (6 280 pm 10 KX prons 1040 wn 420 pay Arrlyos” Ouaas_ 0.5 au 5.0 pan Ve &SI PAUL, | 1 Mardy St Dross EEITTY ‘4l|lul.1|u.luu' NOGTH WESTN. 1081 & Maray 8t and Wobaler St ls Bxprons. uis Exp podation .| rons (. S Limtted.... P 12,40 v 025 am B3 am Arrives Ounahs 10.20 pm 10.004m Avrives” "y ITY ity Passener. aud Wsbster s 5 (6] 10th’ and Marey] TPATEITT SOLITR ea. UES & 00, Hee Bulldlag, Advice Fuke, NOI8®