Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 6

e COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL It Was a Decidedly Healthy Market in Beonrities Yesterday. SILVER NOT REGARDED AS AN ISSUE Feature of the Day Was the Unusually Heavy Buying In Chesspenke & Ohlo ~No Board Meeting nt Chicago. New Yonk, Nov. 1.-It was a decidedly healthy market in stocks today, and the volume of business, though lighter than during the past few days, was fairly active. Two great features of the New York mar- ket were not in operation, it being a bank holiduy in London and Chicago exchanges being closed on the occasion of Mayor Har. rison's funeral. This tended to restrict the dealing and loft speculation practically in the hands of the local operators. The in- fluences affecting the speculation were mainly such as concerned special stocks. I'he silver bill was regarded as practically out of the way, 1ts passuge through the finul stages being a matter of mere routine. I'h news that the house had agreed to the sen- ate amendments did not reach the street until after the close of business and 1t is not likely it would have caused any movement had ‘it been done during business hours. The cancellation of the outstanding clearing house loan certificates, which was effected this morning, closed an incident of the day’s panic and was accepted as evidence of the remarkable recuperative power of the local finances. The first issuc of these certificates was made on Juno 17, the total amount authorized having been' $41,300,000, and at one time some said 9,000,000 were in ex- istence, which, within the space of four months, were wholly retired. Among business features of the day was the unusually heavy buying in Chesapeake & Ohio, the purchases being credited to the ‘Vanderbilts, who, itis claimed, are anxious to obtain a strong representation on the board of directors of the compnny. From the Louisville & Nashville contingent came the suggestion that the directors of that company would shortly announce that the had taken their option to buy the Chesa- peake & Ohio road. The Associated press dispatch, stating that the Baltimore & Ohio company had flonted u §3,000,000 loan in Lou- don, was acceptedr ' as evidence of & return of confidence in Ameri- can corporate institutions on the part of the kinglish capitalists, and taken in connection with the other favorable in- cidents of the day, ussisted in developing the strength of the market and induced pur- chases for the long account, as well as in- viting the short interest, which it is said is very large, tocover. After a lairly steady opening the market becamo active and strong and for half an hour prices moved upyward, but the bears bogan to offer blocks of the grangers, industrials, Western Union and New England, which resultcd in send- ing those shaves below the opening and the general list fell off in sympathy. The reactionary tendency was, however, quickly checked and from 11 o'clock. until shortly before ¥ the movement was in the main upward, the occasional reactions being shight and quickly recovered from. At this time realizing sales depreciated values some- what. but 1 the final dealings the market recovered its tone and closed strong, the ad- vance for the day ranging from 4 to 2% per cent, the latter in Chicago Gas, Michigan Central and Lackawanna; 27§ per cent in Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis preferred; 21¢ per cent in St. Paul and 2 per cent in Rubber; 15{ per cent iu Manhattan, Delaware & Hudson; 1% per cent in Mis- souri Pacitic; 1!'{ per cent in Baltimore & Oh1o and Rock Island: 13 per cent in West- ern Union and Distilling, and 1 per cent in Reading, Pullman, Burlington, Chesapeake & Ohio, Sugay preferred, Cotton Oil pre- ferred and lowa Central. The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today: Northern Pacific. . dg pref'd U.P.D. & do pref 2 Northwestern. Amerlcan Expross do prefd Baltimore & Ohlo. | New Yoric G Cannda Pacitic.. ’ 203 1 Cauada Soutle Central Pactt Clies. & Ohlo. Ghicigo & Altdii. C., B. & Q. Cilic: Consolldaied Gan.. 1 C. &S, L. 1. Cont & 1rol tton O Cert, & I Ontario & Wi |Oregon Tmp. 20%|Oregon Nav.. .. 137 °(0. 8. L. & U, ¥. 33| Pacific Mali 8734 | Peoria, Dec, & E 5 | Plutsbury 16| Pullman Pali Reading. 3814 Richmond Tor 1 180" | do pref . 1718 | Rio Grande Woat.. 3| "*do prerd 33 | Roek Isl 34/8t. Pa 14i5| _do prefid. 28" |St. Paul & Omal 147 Great Novth'n pr'd. Chl. & Bast. 111 pr'd Hocklng Valley.... Tlinols Central. ./ Dulutis.. lexas pr'd. W |Tol. & O, Unfon Pac Express . L. & Pa o & V Lead Trust Louls, & Niw Touts, & N.A Manhattan Con . Memphis &C. ..l Miclifgan Central’. Missourd Pacifle. .. Moblle & Olio..... Nash. & Chatt, Natlonal Cora: o prefd i . J, Con 19 |TA ALK orfolk & W. ptid;. 21 |T0 St L. & K. North Ameri'n Co. "53| *do_pref'd. vanked, Thejtotul sules of stocks ioday were 314,100 shares, including: Atchison, 8,600; An 28.800; Burlington 31,100; Chicago Gas, esupenke & Ohilo, 19,800; Deleware, kawanna & Westorn, ;' Distillors & Cattlefeeding, 11,700; Louisville & Nash- ville, 5,600; Missouri Pacific, 4,000; National Corduge, 8,800; New York '&'Now England, 700: " Noxthwestorn 9,600; Onturlo & eatern, 5.200; Reading, 18,700 Rock Islund, 9,300; St. Paul, 50,000; Union Pacific, 4,100; Western Unlon, 83,300, New York Monoy Market, NEW Yok, Nov. 1.—PRiMe MERCANTILE PAPER-3@T14 por cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull, but steady. with actunlbusiness In bunkers' bills nt 84.88@ 4883 for demund und 84,5015@4.803; for sixty- day bills, Posted rates, #4.83@4.85. Com- merclnl bills, $4.7914@4.79% SILVER UERTIFICATES 09 4@T70%c; last quo- tation made soveral dayw ugoi toduy was quoted ut 67¢ sellers, 60¢ bid, GOVERNMENT BONDS—Firm. State bonds, without movem The closing quot U dnrer... Ul 8. 48 coup. . L 8. dbgn rew L acitic U6 of 95 . atamped 48, imour) OB, v ot i new et Db Tenn. new | Wheeling & L. do prefd,..... M. & St L D. & R. $ 3% Gen e | National Linseed e F &L o prf' H.&T. 0. 50 tions on bonds: TIT TATa_currencios 1115 N. W, Consois. 0| 102 SEL'&EL M. G ) ISC L KSR 100 (S Bl Consol, 100 [SU P, C. & P. 1814, 100 G, . et 6 TP 6 | Union P 102 |Wost Shor 110 RG W, Ta 7| A 0 |gae i AL KK 30 Thr O il Tiion 3.0 e vie 2y Bosron, Nov. 1.—Call lox @5 per cent; e loans, 4@7 per cont. Olosing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining shures AT & 8 2078 Went. Amerlcan Sugar. .. 102 " Wost. Bl do preferrcd 213 Wis. Cont'i i Tel...... 192" | Atehison 28. lon & Alba 4 |Atehison s tou & Malue. | 163 | New Eoglan S B0% Atlantie.... . General Eloctric.| 473 Hoston & Moniaia Nexlewn Central, Caluuiel & Heeld. . Y. &N E.... 33 Centennisl Lbber.. . 45" [Franklin... u Diego. .11 b |Kearsarge. Uilon Pacifié 183 Onevola. Weat End I B8 |Quiney.. do preferred B/ San Francisco Miuing Quotations, EAN PRANCIECO, Nov, 1,—The officlal closing potations for uitaivg stocks loday werv us lows: I Navalo. Nevada Queen., North Belle Isle. Ophir........ Potowi |11 Bavage. ... Slerra Novad Uniou Con Gol Curry . ey oreroea... Xlean . unchanged. iThe followlng are the closing quotations on mining shares: {Grantie M. Ellzavath Hopa, Fioaneinr Note gl Axeas Ciry, Nov. 1.-Cloarings, Niw ORiEANS, Nov. 1 any Bavtiwons, N alances, §374,0 NEw Yok, 3 balances, $6, Pii 7871 1 No market, holi- 1.-~Clearings, 2,219,283 Clearings, $104,621,071; ~Clearings, $11,138,- New York exchange sel 50 premium. Clearings, $350,12 bninnces, §92,702, NEW Yonk, Nov. 1.--Money on call easy at @2 per Inst loan 2 per cent, closed offered at 2 por cont Loxoos, Nov. 1.--The amount withdrawn ‘from the Bauk of balance today was £4,000, 81, Louts, Nov. 1. Clearings, $3,509.54 lances, $460,749. Money quict nt 68 p cent. Exchange on New Je premium. ., Nov. 1. $18.271,25 . #1,904.451. Monoy, 2 per cent. muge on New York, 10@i7c discount for Loxpox, Nov. 1.-Rate of discount in the open market for short bills, 2K@2% per cent, and 2% per cent for three-months bills. Money, 1 per cent, Uane sugar quigt but rather easy, centrifugal's Java, 1656 d; Muscovado, fair re: fining, 135 9d. ™ ot bullion pgland on BULLETIN, Winter Wheat Looking Fine—Gathering the Cotton Crop. WAsHINGTON, Nov. 1.—It was cooler than usual last month in the upper,Missourl val- ley and all the Pacific const states. The rain- full during October was largely deficient in the upper Mississippl and lower Missourd val- leys, and fn the gulf states, Very little rafh foll month in Towa, and from southward to ‘Texas, i reglon the deficivncy < from one to four inches. There was than the usual rwinfall from the upper Missourd valley to the north Pacific coast, the Amounting to from one to two inches in n Washington and_ Oregon. Upon_ the wholo the month hns been favorable for such furm work us is usually done at this season. Winter whent is up and reportod us looking well in the stites to the east of the Miss sippl, and while the crop Is in fair to good con- dition in Kansas and Missouri rains would be beneficial in those states. In Texas the gen- eral absence of rain was very favorable for cotton picking, which was nearing completion in some sectlons as early as Octobor, the re- ot wenerally indicating that picking will be iploted in that Arkunsas, however, the cotton erop will be conipletely steured bofore November , and possibly not before December 1, FLOUR OUTPUT. Big Week's Work of the Superior and Dualutn Mills, Nov. 1.-The Northwestern The seven milis In operation at Duluth last week produced 65,073 DbLls. of flour, against 52,371 bbls. the preceding week, 28,023 bbls, for the corre- svonding thme in 1892 and 18,224 bbls, in 1891, All the mills nre being pushed to their limit of cupacity to fill oraers for shipment bofore the {ake season ends. Tho market is in a healthy condition, but most of the millers have booked thelrorders so for abond thit they are oblized to refuse orders for lake and rall shipments. The stock of flour here 1s 277.416 _bbl aginst 254,421 bhis. o week ago and 259,085 Dhls, in 1892, The output this week is the largost ever made. MINNEAPOLIS, Miller says: Superior and Omaha Produce Market. BurTER—Choice butter, that s, butter that 15 wood enouglh to take tlie pluce of creamery sells very readily and is scarce. Fancy ereani- 27@28¢; good creamery, 206@20c; falr B@24¢; choice to fancy country. d country, 18@20¢; pack- re c. The mild weather that has prevailed the greater part of the fall makes tho eg market drag. Cold storage exgs are heing of- fered freoly on the market ut 19c. A few strietly fresh oggs are going at 20c. Poutanry—The reccipts of chickens are large and the packers are offerin only 6¢. Sales to the loe 1l retail trade, which are aiways small the first of the weck, aro made at the same price. The demund, however, is good at 6c. Old hens, Ge: chickens, Ge; geese 7@8c; ducks, B09¢; turkeys, B@IC. VEAL—The arrivals during the pasv day or two have been light and the market firm av quotations. Cholce smallund fat veals, 7c; thin or heavy, 8@5e. GAME—Tho 'receipts large, but the Tight, of game aro fairly narket 1s low and the demund The people are not buying game this Perhaps cold weather will stimulate rie chickens, $2.60; mal- 1 redheads aro 'slow at $2; teal ducks, 81; quall, §1.25; antelope saddles, Li@1bc; deor snadles, 14@15c; Cunada geese, $6.00@7.00; small geése, 83.0014.50, ioNey—Iloney {8 commencin little more freely, but the demand is still light forit; choice white clover, 16@17c. Ovsrens—Medium, 16¢; horseshoes, 19c; extra standards, 21c; _extra selects, 24c; com- puny selects, 29¢; counts, 34c. Nirs-Chestnuts aro jower and there Is o fulr supply of cholce eustern stock on the mar- ket which'is setling at 12@14c per 1b, Pecans ure quoted at 12@15¢. The market on black walnuts is low und no one wants to buy. Dealors ave asking 76¢ per bu..for smali lots shipped to tho country on orders, but walnats shipped in here would probably’ not Dring over one-half of that price. Small hick- ory nuts on orders, $1.75; lurge, §1.25., VEGETABLES. BeANs—Enstern_hand-picked navy, §2.10@ western navy, $1.80%1.90; common white s, $1.00w 1,75 ONIONS ~There §s not much activity in the onfon fact that the Toeul crop Is 1o gardeners aro sup- plying the den; larzely. Onion quoted at 50265e, and on orders at 75¢; Span- Tl anlons, per Crate, $1.60, WATER CRESS—Put’ up in berry boxes, per of 16 ats, §1.60@1.75, PoratoEs—ihe reccipts are larger and_the market is very weak. Nebraski, [owaand Min- nesoti Krown potatoes in sl fots from store 7003 same in ear lots, 007265¢; Colorado, fron store. 76@80¢: Colorado lots, 76c. CABBA ‘Thero Is a good deal of cabbage selling in this market, but the deniand is sup- plied entirely by the gardencrs. Orders for cabbage from the country are filléd at1i5c per to move a Crrery—There is considerable poor stock on tho market and some very fancy. Good stock, 26@85¢; fancy, H0c. SWEKT POTATOESTho supply is fair; home grown, per DL, 83.:26%3,50; Jorsoy stock, per bbL., 84,0024, Vi es—Spinach, per bbl., §2.25 350 per doz.; radishes, per kule, por bbl., FRUITS. Eastern_Concords, per busket, 220 lots, 20@21¢. P hakel; 920 202250 GRAPES is not much left clings, §1.16@1.25; supply {5 1ght on_this marke , per” bbL, #.25@4.60; chole westorn, #4.0084.25, - CRANBERRIES—Cranberrios are arriving very frecly and wre in good demund; Capt Cod, “early, per bbl, $5.75@6.00; bell and ghofry, #6.00@5.20: bell” wnd “buglo, 86,000 TROPICAL FRUITS, BANANAS—Prices remain about steady; per buneh, large, £2.00@2.50; per bunch, small to medium, $1.75@2.00. LENMONS—Messlnas per box. 84.005.00; Miorl, cases, 300 size, 80.50; Floridas, §5.25 ORANGES-"Floridas ure selling at 88,60; Mex- inuns, $3.50. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. H1oes —No. 1 green bides,' 2ise; o5, No. 1 green salted hides, con salted hides, 2c; No. 1 green \ides, 25 1bs, to 40 Ibs,, 8¢; No. 2 green salted Dides, 25 1hs. (0 40 Ihs "2¢: No. 1" veal calf, 8 1bs. to 15 1bs, be: No. 2 veal alf, 8 1bs. to 15 Ihs, 80; No, 1dry fling hides, 4¢; No. 2 dry flint hides No. 1 dry salted ‘hides; “4c.” Part cured hides ise per b, less than fully cured. SUERP PRUTS—Green sulte groen salted snearlings (sho y skins), each 10@015¢; dry shearlings (short woolod early skins), No. 1, each b@10¢; dr, shearlings (short wooled edrly skins), No. 2, cach bei dry flint, Kunsas and Nebruska v wool pelts, per 1b. actual welght, 10@ IS unsi Nebrasku murrain T 4l welght, 1720c; dry buteher wool polts, per Ib, uul weight, 9100; dry fint Colorado mur: rain wool peits, per 1b., sctual weight, 7@9c; dry pleces and bucks, actuul welght, 5@7¢. Markets, LOUR—Qulet, 2 green ¢ No, 2 salted Muwaves Nov. 1, EAT - kas) Jecember, 60yge 0. 25 3 B840: No. | nosthern, 0c g Soux—Seudy; No. 3, 88, s rooping; . 2 wh whito. 284G d0e . o @ White JAuiEySNready No. 2, 69 RYE- Lowe: PROVISION 0.10. 80¢; No. 8, ample, 86%@ o4 No. 1, 4845, owinal; “pork, $16.95; lard, RECEIPTS —Flour, 12 Dy peapTs-—Klour, 12,800 bbls.; whout, 5,200 SuiPuENTS—Klour, 1,200 1 28,- SO0 Dot Klour, 1,200 bbls.; wheat, 23, Ol Markets. O, Cary, Pa, Nov. 1.—Nath cortlficates oponcd ut 78; highest 55 est, 78} ruis, 11 ! a1, transi- closed, 783 shi 48,675 bbls.: i o by shi l;munu‘ 123,674 bbls.; ITTRBURG, g =N rtiflcates opensd’ v 78, ot highest, 78; lowest, 73, Minneapolis Wheat Murket, e e rior wiy present large arrivals here wud at Dnl'ut.h un‘-’ transit closed at 73; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ated considerullo weaknoss The late longs were discournged by the failure of u riso to follow the passage of the repsal bill and nolding coming out caused the decline. Farmers are selline vory frooly, and such sales pronise to coniiiine while the weather tuvors { At DIN@HR 10 . May opened and closed at 0c: No. nortlie o Whent on track was s in store. Mil- Tought th y and elovator anies hought considorable, Shippers it huyers, The 618 cars ro- all picked op by these buyers rily after the middie of the sesslon, so that ivers had a satistactory demand. No. thorn went at GR1@68%c: No, 2 northern WLb7ic, Receipts,b18 curs; ship nents, 38 cars, and sold do Wi New VYork Markets. K, Nov. 1. -Frour-Receipts, 99,- i exports, 20,000 hbls.; snles, 10,700 arkot quict’ and wonker to_ sell patents, $4.25@4.00; winter H0@A.80; it mills, el straiehts, $3.95@9.3 3. 85@4.10; bakers, $1.708.90; pring, extras, 807 winter, ing, low grades, #1661, 052,55, CORN MEAL Stoady: 3.60; Brn 1y wine, $2.45, Doat londs, 52754 Dull; No. 1 Milwaukee, 6 MALT - Dull; western, 60@7oc: rowed, S0@80 W Reclpts, 830,300 bu.; exports, 08, , 000 futures, 870,000 bu, mor nctive and 14 in_ store wund t. o b, 6 sa@v03c: No! 1 1hard, 723 No. 2 northern, Options opened g fower und 1 5y@¥e further on liguidations of long wheat. At midday the market was dull, but stendied up Iater on fair_demand for cush, ing_stondy; March, 79@7 closing at e May. 75@76¢, closing uy 75ie; Noven ber, 67 4@ 6 closing at 67%c; Dee \bor, 68 1-164, neonN Dts, 47,800 bu.; exports, 72,100 Du.; sales, 68,000 bu. futiires, 182,000’ bu, spot. Spof._market opened ensy, but closed 46%¢ In elevator 46 DA7'4¢ Options opencd lowe e bid deliveries November yellow western, $2.40@ six aflont, and on OATS—Receipts, 70,000 bu.; exports, 63,100 bu.; sales, 75,000 bu. futures, 75,000 |l‘\lv spot. ver, closing quliet; 2, 3 2\ delivered, 85 No. '3, white, 36@3613: white, 8415@85. s opencd dull, firn M 3655 ovember, 34%5@34c 5;1_m||u:nt LER uber, 35@35!4¢, closed ut 8535, IAY-Stoady: shipping, 60@65c; good to 6585, Dull; state common to cholee, 19@ fic const, 1 cady: wet Hops salted New Orloans, 4650 1bs., 313@de; Texas, dry, Ge: Buenos Ayres, dry, 21@24 108, Quict; domestic fleece, 20@28c. Cut meats, quiet, steady; » <, $10.00@11.00; pickled shoul- ders, §7.00@8.25; pickied linms, $10.00@10.25. Lard, quiet; Noveuber closed at#9.80; Janu: ary, $8.90." Pork, firm; new miess, $19.50 a_priuie, $14.60@15.00. BurTER—Quie 10@22¢; western creame dairy, TALLOW--Quiet; city (2 per ki), 6 1-16@ ;I:fii‘.r.'russm:u OIL—Steady; prime crude, 362 FTROLEUN—Steady; United closed at 72c strained, common to good, Teadys domastic. TAe o bxtra, 35D Stendy; New Orleans open kettle, good 1o cholce, 38i45e, for new. SuGAR—Raw, nominal, unchanged; mould A, E , 4%@4 16-16¢; con” at_loaf, b 7-16@56%¢; powdered, 5% ibes, GI@5 7-16c. 1 TRON--Dull: Amorion, $11.00@14.00. Dull; Tuke, §9.75, Av--Basier; domestic, $3.30, ‘Irmer; Straits, $20.60 bid, SPELTER—Barely steddy; domestic, nominal. S8t. Lonts Murkets, 1—Froun—Depressed, but prices unchinged., WHEAT—Plunged downward this morning on heavy selling, depression in Wall street and prospects of obstruction to repeal in tho house, rally came Inter on news ot exports and the close " was firm, but ic below yester- day; No. 2 5814c; November, bB(c Decombor closing at 60%@6035 May, CORN— No. 2 mixod, clos 'sc bid; November, 34%c nominal; December, 84%ic; year, 34c bid; January, 34i5¢ Did; May, 87%c bid. OAts—Nominal; No. 2 cash closed, 263 November, 26%c nominal: December, 274 nominal; May red. of Towa, 60c. ; G6e, enst track! Sutablé at 99c. Higher, §7.0027.80, Y SEI 00728.20. Hay—Dull, unchiinged tigiothy,$10.00@11.,00, BurreR—Unchanged. Eiis-Highoer at 18¢ LEAD—Stendler, 83, Con: Unchanged. Wiisky-—-Unchanged, $1,15. BA Unchanged, 5@6sc. COTTON Unchanged, 95¢@$1.00, PROVISIONS—Low fittle _doin stundard mess, 818; 'lard, $9.75@9.874%; dry salt meats, loose shoulders, $7; longs aud ribs, #9.1214; shorts, 89.3713; boxed, 15¢ more; bacon ked shoulders, $7.0007.6214; longs und ribs, $#10.25; shorts, $10.50, RECEPTS —FlouT, 8,000’ bbls.; wheat, 67,000 bu.; corn, 89,000" bu.; oats, 32,000 bu.; rye, 2,000 bu ;b v 15,000 bu. SHIp 8 lour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat, bu.; corn, 36,000 bu.; oats, 11,000 bu. 2,000 bu.; ‘barley, 3,000 bu. prime to cholce spelter, $3.30 pork, 5,000 rye, New York Dry Goods Market, NEw Yonk, Nov. 1.—The beneficial effect of the passage of the repeal bill has been further demonstrated by Increasing quantities called for by mail orders and by u sull larger confi- deuee manifested by resident buyors in pro- viding themselves with goods. Whatever weak spots the market has recently shown are gradually disappearing and values are from Sweady 10 firm in nearly all directions. Busiuess in cotton goods of staple kinds shows somv increase, with prices leading in sellors' favor. Prints‘and printed fabrics rulo teady as to prico, with the demund lmproving. Printing cloths show un advancing tendency. Ginghums and woven fabries are move active, with the demand working towards fancy wnd novelties. Dress goods of suitable quality for spring triide are in good demand and firm, Woolén goods are slaw, excopt (ho lighter weights und_colors. Forelgn dry goods' are doing a littlo hetter. The Jobbing triade shows steadily improving conaitlons, Market, wh market was very active, with large trading, but wus we and doclining from stirt to finish. Close: 1 hard, cash, Novembor and Decenber, May, 67340} northern, cash, No und Decembe No. 2 north- orn, cish, Jeetod abe, On truck: No. 1 northorn, to arrive, 60c. Flour wis slow and weuker an. it was hard work to muke sules, buyers usking for prices thun sellers were willing to uce Old orders, however, ure quito plenty s, 8782 Dilas fiest, patonts, 3.8603.75; ond putents, $3.10@8.80: funcy und export bukors, 81 95; low grades In bugs, in- cluding 81,101, 20, Bran and shorts wrco wouker, Bran, 89; shorts, 810.00% 10.50, Shipments, 1,162 tons pt Bhip- Kanws ¢ Y, Nos hilrd, Towe y Markets, KANSAS (0 Slow and l¢ lower; No. CORN~—tae Rye—Firm; N¢ 2, 464014 FLAx Skl Weaks BBGO9C, o7@s8e, y und unchanged; timothy, Drairie, #6.0067.00. i Go; dairy, 18 s Whi none. SHIPAENTS—Whea bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. at, 80,000 bu.; , 68,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 corn, 9,000 ‘onx—3tandy; demand i, 45 4bad. Wigar—Californis No. 1, s 81@5s 9d; red western, 4s '4d. PeAs —Canadiun, bs 8d. PORK—Prime moss, fine, 88s 9d, Begr—Extra Indfa mess, 100 Bacox—Long and short cldar, 66 Ibs, 505 6d; long cloar, 46 1bs., b1s 6d. TALLOW-—Atuerican Liverpool. fine, 27x 8d, STOCKS OF BREADSTOFFS—Flour, 180,000 sucks; wheat, 3,914,000 centals; corn, 8,140,- 000 centals. Cotton Murket, New Onveaxs, Nov. 1.—Corrox—Middiing, Th%c; low middling 74: good ordin Net'recoipts, 14,246 Dales; gross 4,690 bales; exports to Great Britain, bales; to France, 5,657 bales; continsnt, 2.5 bules; coustwlsg, 2,776 balesi siies, 4,000 bales. 87, Louss, Nov. 1.-Corrox-—Speculative murkets show i 1144l adviuco, DUt shots iare unchuanged; ordinaey, 69-16c: kool Ordinury, 7 1-16e; good middling; 7 7-16; widdlink, 711-16¢; midditng Lair, 5 7- 16, Colleo Alarket. New Youk, Nov. 1.—Correg-Options qule but closed dull t unchunged prices 1 & poin decline; sules, 4,260 bags, Including: Novew- theis | bor, $17.15@17.25; 19 bar, ary, $16.45 7,818,704 for bright, order, but all others moving slowly. 8pot ne unchanged. S, Lovte, Nov. 1. enr grown brights; others dull; nanged LOXDON, atate the sugar crop will aggro Tors; contrifugnle, Javi sl Lo Nov. don Sug 2, 1898. $16.00; Junu- coffes, Rio, n shude easier; RT3, Market. Woor—In fair demand grown wool of the conrse Prices Woor-Fair demand for prices un- Market, 1.—Advices from Havana ato 1,000,000 <3 Muscava, 178; tair refining, 145 3d. OMAHA LIVE STOOK MARKETS, Cattle Trade Brisk n Receipts of caty Act Stendy Urices—Hogs o and Lowar. WenxEsDAY, Nov. 1. and sheep at this mar- ket show a decided increase over last year, as fallen off. Repts for Repts for S Repts for ¢ Ropts past Same Incrense.. Decrease well as last month, while hogs have he figures are: et Umiths, Shee 28,151, 13,384 15,438 207,106 151,966 Hogs, 107,681 149,290 116,824 1,204,846 57,104 Oattlo. 107,816 80,346 56,140 152 958 Conditions on the cattle market were simi- lar to yes decrease so far this woek as comp: last of over 4,000 bead. Was a better tone to same time terday, hilo the receipts show a d with There the trade and suitable beef cattle sold readily at prices fully as good as vesterday, quite pler stuffl was ntiful dragging. corned steers sold for §1.90, western beeves sold at from 3 to §3.75. market was res close there were very few cattle in first hands, Inferior offerings wore nd trade on that class of Some good 1,201-1b} and faje to good The wsonably active and at the Cows and mixed butchers’ stock sold fairly brisic at generally steady to firm figures, the bulk of the fair to good offerings seiling around & to 2,50, Veal calves were in good #2 to 84, and rough stock | fairly steady fizures, bulls ox tailings selling at from §1 The stockers aund fe hardly not ceding day both from regular deal iceably s, Th demand at from anged hands at 1. stags and ) 1o £2.50, ers market was ¢ different from the two pre- ere wasa very fair demand 1d country buyers. Prices were firmly held on all suitable offer- ings, but the under grades were more or less discriminated against, Quotations _are: Good to choice feeders at from $3 to $3.50, fair to good at from $2.50 to #3, common and inferior at sales: No. from 2 to §2.50. Representative DRESSED BEEF. Av. P 18 gre 1065 87 BOT 67 B88 94 87 87 868, 880 92 106 103 106t 172 L 42 Ly, 91 7 ! 3 3 5 3 8 0 0 0 ST 010 o 0 e e 333 T No. 19 Av. ...1076 11006 1080 e 1040 1100001060 . 945 1019 1800 96 220 L1010 616 990 0 2 450 430 162 BULLS. 1......1140 4 1207 1 1340 1...0..1090 2....11380 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 900 824 0 2 5 630 676 746 1stag...1 1stag...1 9 cows. 76 tdrs. 27 cows. . B2 cows... 20 fdrs... 4 fars 200 2 000 2 2 3 2 3 1288 2 752 1 L1087 1 str, Tex1070 A1 12 fdvs. . 1bull. 11 cows 49 fdrs 141cows.. 8 cows,T. 1bull.’.. INDI 810 2 801 236 2 1070 1 910 1260 849 995 966 917 884 L8B4 920 L1071 C1184 1121 1004 1cow... 40 20 fdr WYOMING. 00 1cow. 26 1fdr. 10 8 00 1 40 00 50 SO 1 26 stee 1 fdr. 80 1fdr... 80 19 fdrs.. COLORADO. 25 B7cows... 820 15 strs,tlg 998 28 calves. 2 11070 1171 § fdrs... 128 fdrs. G5 1steer AN TERRITORY, 15 1 DAKOT. )5 108 cows,T 897 90 16 bulls..1814 1 90 Hoas—Prices on hogs took another sharp down turn today. although the supply was t Wedn an nesany. d about Packe 2,000 less than on were the chief buyers, the shipping demand being small, and, as conditions at other i able to the sellers, u decline of 5o was readily accepted and quite brisk. the pens being cleare Extreme sales were the day. arkets were uu- 100 to trading was rly in Al $5.75 und 6,10, and bulk at 8585 to £.05, against a bulk yesterday of $0to §6.05 tive sales 48, 0 67 59 b1 70, 80, 77....278 SuLEr demana is not particulurly loeal hou: oftered, uv from fee weik, Quotations: Fairto good fair to gooa s and stock sheep, 8160 200 240 160 120 240 160 160 40 240 50 240 80 160 200 120 200 200 120 6 120 5 Noue ses ar her ders. 3 sympatlly with e westerns, RRepresenta- Pr. 90 240 85 5 90 50 240 b 120 5 120 5 ¢ B0 5 40 5 240 5 ¢ 200 280 200 250 120 80 120 200 160 50 280 120 200 160 240 240 240 480 160 120 40 120 160 160 80 120 1.200 208 120 160 260 160 1290 160 449 — . 249 - 278 200 260 40 880 - received, brisk although ready ‘0 use all is generally some inquiry Prices, however, are very sLorn markets. stives, #2 50310 25@3.00; common 2; good to choico 40 90 90 fresh were 40 10 100-1b. luwobs, #3 0 ). St. Louts Live Stock Market. 1. Loul head; ship fair 1o chole nury L 5, Nov. DINCIL it jam Texus and indian st L—CarrLE—LRecolpts, 9,300 1,100 head: warket gulet; ive' steers, §3.7605.25; orai- v, 82,40 @3.00; Texas calves lser ou recelpts 'of 80 Noarly all of toduy's recelpts were carlonds, swedlum Xil s wnd, Indians. Hous—Recelpts, 8,700 head; shipments, 100 ond; markot 100 Jawer: hoavy, 80.0026.25; uixed, #6.7006.20; 11ght, £.80406.15. SmERP-Recelpts, 1,500 hoad; shipments, 100 market slows top prie ] o™ 1 Dispodtion of Stoek. sand disposition of stock ns shown by the books of tho. Union Stock Yards company for Uio twenty-four hours ending at Bo'clock p. ., Novenber 1, 1893+ arckITS, 1 RnEER. Receipts an Official rocely CATTLE, MONSES A NI Cara.|oad|Cars. | Head | Care. Hoad | Cars. | Head. 200 | AT The Omaha Packing Co... The 6. H. Hammo | Swiftd Co figens "The Cdaiy Pcicivg o | et & Co . smath | Nelson Morris, | Al Hans Y R Boekor & Degen Shippers and fecders Total Live Stock Miarket, on Nov. 1.—Good to eholce native tlo were in'active demand today, Of the celpts less than the usual proportion answered to that description and the bldding was sufii- clently spirited to give prices an upward in clination. There was no considerable advance, but the tone was strong-decidedly strong Lact woek's recolpts wero compartively light, but the total for this week bids falr to show o respectable decrense, und there Is a very fajt prospect of an advance in_the near futire in all gendes of eattle, T se uboat 17,000 head here today, bor than 9,000 were natives. Y were mand “ut from $1_to ¥5.80, with sales principaiy at from $1.76 to #2.76 for cows hoifers and at from 84 to $5.25 for st Thero was ono sile at $6.75 und seve from 85,25 to 85,00, The offerings of western rangers amounted to 5,000 head, all of wh were takon on n basis of former quotations. The 3,000 Te. Ived were wente from & iarket belng fir thilt range. culves sold at from $5.05. ro wag little chango today in the pri The market pursued the rather unusual course of opening dull and weak, nnd then becoming active nnd growing stronger ns the day ndvanced. The supply, ineluding the stale 1ots, amounted to 25,000 head. The de- mund called for guite that numboer: indeed, not ull the orders were filled. The best heavy lots-—nvera, of from 280 1o 400 1hs,—sold us nnd there were sales of medium 30 10 46,36, From these fleures along down the line £5.75 to #5.90 for poor nnd common stuff, and 10 ¥3 to #5 for culls, The close was quite strong at the quotations gi belo In pork the quality of the offerfags did not show to quite the advantage as' recently, bt there waus not much room for complaiut on that score, the average being notably good s cou- pured with last year' Had tho supply of sh not 1 Veal ep been confined to the fresh receipts there would haye been n fair show for un wdvance fn prices, but with the 11 filled with stalo stock the 12,000 ved toduy proved n sufliclently load to keep prices down to their former level. The market was firm for good to ehojce muttons and was dull_and barely steady for thin stock. The latter description appliod to a very Jarge part of the supply, and therefore u clearance was out of the question. les of sheep were on a basls of from #3.25 to $3.75 for £00d to cholee, and from 1 to 43 for inferior 10 fair grados.” The range of quotations for lambs was from $2.50 to $4.50, though some- thing ancy would bring a little more. Recelpts—Cattle, 17,000 head; calves, 1,200 hogs, 24,000 hend: sheep, 12,000 hedd. Evening Journal reports: CarTLE—Recelpts, 17,000 head, including 8,000 Texans and 5,000 westerns: market active, strong; top steers, $5.60@0.80; others, #4.50@5.25. . Hoas—Receipts, 24,000 héad; market active, ough, £0.505.90; mixed and packer: and hutchers' weights, 6.2 041 1 ceipts, 12,000 he: top sheep, $3.5008.75; top luwmbs, §3.75@A. Kansns City Live Stock Market. KaxsAs C1tv. Nov. 1.—OATTLE-Receipts, 12,300 head; shipments, 3,000 head; best cattle were steady, others slow:’ ‘Texas and shipping steers, 31.65@0.10; Texas and nutive ¢ow $1.00@3.00; -~ butchers' stock, #8.50@4.10; stockers and feeders, $1.65@3.5( 5,200 head; shipm opened 10c to 15¢ lo . ¥5.75@5.90; heavy, puc! ing und mixe .90; light, Yorkers and pigs, ¥ Sueep--Heceipts, 1,700 head; 800 head; market slow and stead ts, closed shipments, New Yor NEw Yonrk, Nov. 1.— BEEVES — Recelpts, 2,000 head: market slow; good natives steady; ommon to medium 10¢ lower; nativo. steers, #4.00@ olorados, #3.80@4.10; bulls and cows, $1.25@8.00. CALVES—Noceipts, 1,000 head; market firm, shade stronger; veals, 85.0085.25; grussers, 2.50a@2.75., SnEEP—Receipts, 16,000 head; sheep, $2.50 @3,75; lambs, ¥4.00@5.50; dressed mutton, 5@74c; drossed lambs, 614@9c, 110Gs—Recelpts, 9,000 head; market lower; 6.5067.00, Sioux City Live stock Market, S1oux Ciry, Nov. 1.—Hoas—Recelnts, 2,500 hoad; official yestordity, 969 head; shipments, 481head; market 15¢ lower at 85.7005.75; Dbulk, #.75, CATTLE—Receipts, 2,200 head: official yes- terduy, 618 head; shipments, 53 head; iur- ket active and stron Stock ght. o stock at tne_fou, tern markets Wednesday, Nove Cattle, 3,208 717,000 1 Recelpts of 1i orineipul we: iber Hogs. Sheep. 5,200 24,000 5,200 2,700 seese e 41,08 38,106 1 P I DeWitv's L ttle Farly Risers. safe pill, best pill. — ND'S GREAT STRIKE. uth Omaha. 1 icugo 12,000 1,700 1,600 200 Small pills ENG. Interestiug Facts and Flgures from Center of the Scene of Action. ‘WasnixGros, Nov. L.—-United States Con- sul Benjamin R. Beedlee at Sheftield has sent to the Department of State an interest- ing report on the present great coal strike in England, The consul gives a brief history of the de- mauds made from time to time duriog the past several years by the Miners Federation of Great Britain for an aavance in wages, and says that in August, 180, the miners were receiving 40 per cent advance on the scale of wages vuling in 1888, and the price at the pit for the best Yorkshire steam coal had risen 10 £2.55 per ton, the average price of coal ex- ported from the United Kingdom being 83,19 per ton free on board. During 1501 and 1892 the price, which in 1890 had reached the highest voint it had touched since 1875, was falling, and the past six months it hus been going down rapidly. In July, 1803, the price at the pit for best Yorkshive steam coal had declined to .76 per ton, and st 1is said to have sold s low as £1.25 per ton, Notwithstan ling these reductions in the price of coul, the miners’ wuges have re- mauined ever since the st of Au- gust. 1890, at the maximum rate hitherto paid, viz, 40 per cent above the standard rate paid in 1888, and the 1e1S NOW Say that they will no longer continue s high rato of wages in the face of a falling mar- ket, nnd after asking for and being refused by the Miners Federation a voluntary con- cession to the extent of 25 of the 40 per cent advances obtained in 1888, 1850 and 1800, they have given notice to the ‘men to leave their work unless they will accept such reduction ‘The pulk of the notices expived on July 20, The number of haunds directly affected is stated to be not far short of 350,000. =1 Tvis said that the funds at the command of the various trades unions amount to about §1,844 It was arrunged that for the first three weeks of the strike thie men should not receive any strike pay from the Union. There is now in progress a very sovere struggle, the offect of which has been to greatly diminish trade in the consul’s districy HEED T WARNING Which natire is constantly giving i the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions. ulcers, oz, These show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given Lo relieve the trouble. 1 the remedy to forco out these poi- sons, and enable you to ET WELL. “4 have had for years a humor in my blood which made me dread to shave, as small boils or Lo“plu would becut, thus causing the shaying to & great annoyance. ~ After taking three hottles ‘my face is all clear and smooth as it should be- appetite’ splendid, eloep well, and feel like running a foot al. from the use o; 8. 8. 8. MAs, HEATON, 73 Laurel st , Phila, on and skin diseases mailed free SWLFT BPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, G the | BACK 0 THE UNITED STATES COosta Rioa Loses One in Her Geusas Count of Noted Oriminals. EMBEZZLER WEEKS REACHES NEW ORLEANS Landed from the Steamer terday and Now K York, Whero He Will Plead Guilty and Ask for Merey Foxhiall Yese oute for New New Onrrass, Nov. L—Francis H the New York defaulter, wanted bezzling, arrived this morning at 8 o'clock on the Foxhall in the charge of Detcctive Reilly of District Attorney DeLancey Nicol's ofice in New York: The attempt by Weeks' lawyer to take him out of jail last Tu s abortive. President Rodriguez hearing of this gave orders that 1n no case should the officers in charge of Weeks accept sorvice of the writ, The government placed & spocial train at the disposal of the detective to take Wecks and his party to Limon, where they boarded the Foxhali for New Orleans. The ship left Wednesday at 9 o'clock, and the trip was un- eventful, As a special precaution the follow- ine receipt was taken: 1, George Leslio, captain of the steamor Fox- ball, have received from the District of Limon th Indicted North American, Francis 1. Weeks, whose extradition, asked for by the United States, lins hoen granted by the govern- ment of Costa Riea. 1 signed the present mer Foxhall, on, on Octob his I to ¢ the steamer Weeks, for em- roc anchorod 26, 1599, Py thitt N “oxlinl today Yeonar 1. LEsiir. Weeks is a slim man with a bearded face, Jovial in disposition and about 50 old He is accompanied by his wife,who takes his troubles very much o heart. Weeks states that when e gets to New York he will plead guilty, will throw nimself on the mercy of the court, and refuse to say any more. “The feeling in Costa Rica was strongly in favor of Wecks, the entire press opposing his extradition, foreigners also taking part in his fuvor. The detectives will leave this afternoon on the through train. Weeks is still on board the steamer, where he has been treated the same as any passenger. A large force of po- lice was at the wharf upon tho arrival of the boat and would not ullow any one to boavd, carefully watching all parties coming near. By order of tho captain 1o one was allowed on board the ship. Even the crew. when disomb subjected to rigid exam- ination and had to prove their identity so as o avoid the possibility of an escape by the captive, on board the the port of ipt in Weoeks is on bourd Octobhor 26 E, T. Barnum, World's Fair. E. T. Baroum Wire Works. Detroit, Mich extensive manufacturer of wire and iron work took highest award upon steel j cells, cheese safes, wire and iron fences, bank and office railing at World's fair. ——— NEW SYMPTOMS OF CRANKISM, At Haverhill, Mass., the Mania Is for Burn- iog Churches. HavermiLy, Mass., Nov. 1 ‘hree more attempts at church burning were made last night. All the churches in this city are now guarded by special watchmen, Lastevening a youth named McClo skey discovered a blaze in a pile of lath in the Winter Street church. The flames were ex- tinguished. This is the second attempt on this church within three days. One hour later tlie choirof the Center church notified the police that when they came out from rehearsal a mat in the cor- ridor was found to be on fire. . At 9 o'clock a report was brought to Marshal Dole that an attempt had been made to burn the Unitarian church. The in- cendiary piled up cushions and mattresses and set them on fire, The bl was ais- covered n time to be extinguished without much damage. A similar attempt was made last evening on the Wesley Methodist Episco] church, The police believe the firebug to be & erank. Had Shown Prior Signs of “Crankism ' Kaxsas City, Nov. 1.—Mongolia Andrews, who was arrested in New York yesterday for demanding from Edwin Gould 5,000, showed Colonel Phelps, a real estate dealer in this city, several months ago, a letter he had written to Gould asking for $5,000. He said in the letter that Gould owed him the money for losses he had sustained by joining in a strike of telegraph oporators, Later Andrews showed Me. Phelps a letter from Gould promising to investigate his claim. Andrews asked Phelps to use his influence with M. D. Wood, manager of the Western Union company in this clty, to secure for him (Andrews) a detter position than that held by him in the company's service. Ane drows st that time told Phelps it Wood re mm-w him what he wanted he would “hg m." " - COULDN'I GET A JURY. Kvery Citizon Satisfiod that the Lynehing Was the Proper Thing Meyenrs, Tenn., Nov. 1.—The trial of Sherift A. J. Mclendon, charged with failure to perform his duty in preventing thelynching of A negro rapist who wus taken from the jail a few wecks ago, came 1o an abrupt termination today. Out of 500 talosmen examined only one juror was secured. Finding it impossible to secure & jury the state's attorncy entered a nolle prosequi M. R. Mitchell, the first juror called, saidy o1 would give Sheriff McLendon a gold medal for his conduct." Juage Scrugg ordered and assessed a 10 fine prisonment in the county men with Mr. Mitchioll's' sentiment wera then called. The charges against tho mob were withdrawn and the prisoner released Mitchell's and ten days ime jail. Other tales« urrest | THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, 1iver and kidnevs, and 14 a plonsant iaxative, This drink fs made from herbs. and 18 prepared for use A easily A8 tea. Itis callod LANE'S MEDIGINE Alldruggistasel 3 41 n package. 11 you canrot gut it, send or o fres sample. Lane's Family Medicine the bowels ench dny. 10 order to e Adires ORATOR 1. W U s Lt A 02 A New and Complete Treatmen, consisting of SUPPOSITORLES, Gapsulos 0f Olitrent and twa Boxes of Ofntment. A never-falling Cure for Plles of every natureand degree, It mn{ollfluvon on With the kuife or injections of carbolio acid, w) aro painful and seldom a permanont cure, and of: reflsuuc in death, unnocessa: Wh this terrible di boxes to oul Yol o) benefits received. ,l a box, 6 for & by mi free. Guarantees issued by our agents, CONSTIPATION G by Japanese Liver Pellel the at LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to {nko, expecially adupted for ildren's uso, (0DoseR iz 'GUABANTEES {ssued only by Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents,Omaha, Neb Dueber-Hampden 17-Jewel Adjusted Watches. It is marvelous how these famous Watches are taking the place of all others where accu= rate time is required Railroad men willhave nothing else. Dueber Watch Works. Canton, Ohio, SOUTH OMAHA,, Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. ' Best Cattle o and 3hoop marketia the wesn ————— COMMIS310Y AOUSES. Wood Brothars. Live Stock Commlssion Merohunf So7ith Umaha—Telephono 1157, JOIIN D. DADISMAYN, WALTER E. WOOD, Market roports b; urnished upon appfi Chioats + Castorin lssowell adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior toany prescription known tome." 1L A. Arcien, M. D, 111 So, Oxford ., Brooklyn, N. Y, The use of *Castoria 13 50 universal and its wmerits 8o well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to endomse it. Few are the intelligent familics who do uot keep Castoria within easy reach,” Cantos Mantyy, . D,, New York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrha:a, Lructation, Kills Worms, gives slecp, and promotes d§ gestion, Without injurious medication, or several years 1 have recommended your Castoria,’ and shall always continuo tc 0 %0 as it has invariably produced beneficlal Tesults, Eowin F. PAroeg, M, D, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, Tug CextAvR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STnEET, New Yor City, MAHA BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETC. _ Bemis Omaba Bag (Omaha Tenl-Awning COMPANY. COMPANY. Importers and manufac turers of flour sacks, burinps, twios. BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Cog Shos Company. Sulesroom and Offies~1107-110)- 1111 Howar1 it Factory ~1119:1121-112) Howard St We are the 0%LY Manufaziurers of Boots ani Shoes in tha state Of Nebraska, A xeneral inyiLaion 1s 0xt0adad Lo all Lo Inspoct our new faclory. HORSE COVERS. 1114 Farnam Streot. Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed R s A ~ DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Co. inupauicz«-lmm nishiug koods. corner | lag guods, cor. 11t anl 11tk and Howard Sts Harney Sireel SHOE CO.. boots, shoes nd rubber goods, 180 1510 Haruoy Stre ii " FURNITURE. | Manufacturers ¢ Jobbers Diectory HARDWARE. Lobeck & Linn, in Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY, Ardware aul Corner 19th and Jackson Srooty " HATS, ETC. W. A L. Gibbon&Co [ " Branch & Co. Produce, Jobn A, Wakelield, Tmported. American Porte froits of all | land cement Milwaue “Frick & Herbert, Wholesale liquor dealers Omana Stove Repair WOILKR. 5tove repsirs a0d wator attachmsnts for any kin ; 1 1001 Farnam St 1217 D0ugis 8 8 Omaha Upbolstering | Johason Bros, Upholstered turaiture. | | WHOLBSALE COAL, AT R - o w7 e e Carpenter Paper Co Staadacd 01l Co. printiogl wrapplog sud | Refined and lubricatiog wrillng pers, card Papers, ole. o, axle groass, o8