Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1893, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Was Rtroigzer Yesterday, December Gainirg a Fraction, THAT CEFEAL OPENED QUITE STEADY Northwestern Receipts Were Ono Handred And Fifty Cnrs Less than Yesterduy and This Was » Strengthen- ing Factor. was stronger ¢e on smaller export clear Cnicaco, Nov. 10, toda December gained northwestern receipts, large ances, the reported reduction in the area sowed to wheat in the winter wheat coun- fry and the continued reports of an expected heavy decrease i receipts in the northwest Corn averaged firm, but closed without change for May. Provisions werc weak aud lower. Wheat opened steady, December starting at (2%, yesterday's closing pric North- western receipts were 151 cars than yesterday, and on this the price rose ¢ within the first half hour. Weank cables caused a reaction to the opening price, but on reports of an expected falling off of 50 per cent in Minneapohs and Duluth reccipts and other bullish influences the price rallied S¢e closing thatmuch better than it started, a8 630 worn was firmer, day’s close—42 climbed e, N ket as a wheat's firmness it had opened, at 42%Ce. s were strong: May opening wher tuight. av825e. On less v than expected it went up ke, lost Ise, bu quickly railied and closed 'ge higher than it opened, at 21y Provisions were lower owing to the de. crease in the price of light hogs at the yards and arrivals being in excess of the estumate Tonizht, as compared with lust night, Janu is 15¢ 1ower, January 121 4¢ off ry ribs 7i5c lower. nits were steady, with a moderate de: mana g e for wheat and 1ige for corn to Buffulo. Wheat less opening at yester- and on smaller receipts B. Ream entered the mav causing a drop of e, but on rallied, closing where it tomorrow: Wheat corn, 400 cars ; oats, 145 cars; Eogs 000 head, Tho leading futures ranged as follows: TTATUCIE, WipaT- Opin Low. ) Clos 480 00 No. No. 8 white, 286 Rye—-No. BAnLY 4, 8743¢. FrLAX SR TiMOTHY SEED—Prinie, PORK—Mess, per Db, $17 100 1hs., §9.850.9.40: short ribs sides (loose), $8.75@0.00; dry salted shoulders (boxed:, 870047253 shiort clear sides (boxed), #9.00@ Winsky—Distillers' fintshed goods, per gal., 5 SuaAns—Unchanged; cut loaf, $6.05; gran- ulated, #6.07; standurd “A," €545, Tho following were the receipts and ship- ments for todiy. TAUTICLES, 010 2., 44 oc, No. 2, noniinal; No. 8, 40@53¢; No. . 1. §1.04, . 2 white, 31@ 20, 5@16,00; Iard, per RECEIPTS, | TS Flour, bbls. 3,000 Wheat, bu seesese 127.000 Corn, bu....... i1l 2621000 Oats. bu... 208,000 Rye. bu. K000 5,000 Barley. bu.. seses 70,000/ 40,000 On the Produce exchango todiy DUiter was quiet; creamery, 18@27c; duivy, 16@20c. Eggs, quict; fresh, 20¢. New rk Markets, New Youx, Nov. 10.—Frovr—Recelpts, 30,- 600 bbIs.; exp s, 15,800 bhls.; sules, 22,000 pks.; miarket stendy with o decidédly ex- ort demnnd: city “mills, patents, #3.256@ .60; winter patents, $3.5008.80; city mills clears, #3.6028.70; win o hts,” 2,850 8.30: Minnesota patents, $3.854.10; winte S, . 20@2.75; Minnesotu bakers, $#2.3 ! winter, rades, #1.70@2.80; ApHing low grudes, $1.65@1.95; pring, extras, 96255 00 007 15.000 142,000 yellow westorn, §2.60@ H0. 13 bo: 1s, H2@54¢. No. 2 Milwiauke 50, western, 60@76¢; Cun- six rowed, 80uKbe, A 31,200 bu.; exports, 17 000 bu.; sales, bu. futures, 7: spot. 8pot n dull rea, in store und clevato BT @67 QA red, 6 No. 1 northirn, 1 hiird, we. Options ope net rise; No. wing ut G9%e; Febraary T24@ 733, elosing 't 0-1667514c, closing ut 74 %¢ v663ei Decomber, 674G 900 afloat, wngraded No. o, el wnu s Ty, Closed ut T1tye. 724c; May, ' 74 November, close B84c, closing nt 68} Cotn- Receipts, 44,000 bu.; export 5,000 bu. futiires, rket stoady e in clevator. ) d Ao high od stendy ut !, v, T1@47 e, closed ber, clofed v 400 closed at 47¢. TS eceipts, 118,400 by 1es, 160,000 by Bpot murk: Divered, #50 white, 86%c: triie tlons ops . 71,800 75,000 ' hu atige advance; . Option n sympathy with 16 et adva W 473e; Noy oxports, 2,600 ( 1,000 bu. spot. 0. 2, 34%¢c; No. 2 de- . 8 dellvered, 840; No. 8 white stute, 86400, Op- G e higher: closed siendy de down y. 80%@d7e, closed ut 86%c; No- (L84, closed nt 84%¢; Decem- a ‘lu’x“;-, ('hlu‘rll llll be. Ax-Steudy; shipping, 65¢; good to cholce, ol ‘y ping I3 Ops- Steady: state common to cholce, 19 280¢ Dacific coust, 190380, % HibEs—Stendy. Leami 0oL Stendy; ' domestie fleece, 1827c; pulled, 200260 Texas, 10@15¢, o PROVISIONS—Dull; extrn mess, #8.00a B.60; cut meats, weak; pickied Lellies, 913 104e; pickled shoulders, 63@7c; picklod bams, 94,@10¢, rd, wenker; western steamn closed ut 89.70. Option sules, none: Noven - anuary, $5.75, Pork dull; now roame s, 201 ) = Btendy; part skims 2! EGas—Murket steady; western fresh, 264, TALLOW—Dull; steady. COTTONSEED OIL—Quict; prine erude, 860, PETROLEON - Steady : United ¢losed ut T84 Washington bbls., 36.60; Washinzton bils n bulk, $3.10; rofintd 'New York, 86.1 hiladeiphin nnd Baltimore, $5.10; Philade phia and Baltimore in bulk, $2.60. Hosix v tern dairy, 1714@28 westorn ¢ 28@20¢; western factory, struined, mon to good, INE—Stondy s 8014@30X e, Radie, 030X [OLASSES. W Orleans, open kettle, go0d to cholee, 8564 e, for nomlin; AR ekl BUGAR W steidy | sules, 800 covido, 92 Lest, (0 arrive at 2 18- Tt Stoady: Amerlcan, §1 16 Tnos toady: Amerlcan, 2,00@14.50. O 1irm; liko, 8.7 5 J stie, $3.20, I 8y ts, 00, ELTER-Steady; domestic, §3.05, ons; Mus- tined Laverroor, Nov. 9, ~Wheat modersie; holders offer sparingly fornis, No. 1, B 6id@bs Biad; red westorn Fing, No. 2, 6% 64Gs 7d: winter, No. o 5e ad bs 4d. Keceipts for three duys, 220,000 con- tals; Awerican, 128,000 contals. Corn—Stendy: démund mederate; westorn, 4s 4. Receipts for three Amorican, 89,900 centals, AR —Canadlan, 5s 8d. ORK—NCW prinie mies: kEF - Extri Ludia. 100s. ACON Lunr and short 40 6d: loug clour, 45 1bs,, 605 ARD—D18. Tarrow—Awerican Liverpool, fine, 27s 6d. New ¥ork Dry Goods Market. New Youk, Nov. 10.—The superb weather d the recovery from the eclection day 3 m-lnn.rnw given as the principal explan- of dncreused activity throughout the goods trade, with prices not changed to i ard lower beloes &b o cotto koods ard lower prices s to co H kn('lla' Ilulhth $ g0 soemed to bo i S demand Cali- flue, 88s 9d. ur, 65 lbs, tendency. ds of cotton despite tho marked | s 1s partly explained od iesitation shown by | Anerican ve, As 1o the productions of goods, printsand | ted fabrics rule firm on smill stocks r than on good demand. Printing “16¢ for 64 squarcs, <how fin (piward tendency ol account of ative scarcit Ginghams and woven fabrics <uitable for the spring sell well at former prices, Dress goods recelve more at- tention, Lt offorts 1o improve prices are im- mediatoly rosisted, 1losiory and underwear must be suitable for spring and sammer use to sell readily. The Jolbing trade is supported by a falr ranw of mali orders, while resident buy imot be induced to go beyond actual wan fairly stead i l{ und ‘¥| by the COTTON MARKE Reports and Quotations on that Throughout the World PRILADELPHIA, Ne 10.—CoTTON-Quict; middling, 8%c: low middling, 8%; good or nary, 65, Net and gross roceipts, 468 bales, stock, 8,409 bules; weekly net receipts, 1,570 bales: gross receipts, #3852 bales; continent, 467 Lales, BosTON, Nov, 10, 81ge; low niddling Nt recelpts, 218 b Produet Cotrox —Quict: middling, good Inary, 6Xc. gross roceipts, 4,174 bules: weekly net re 9 bales; gross receipts, 16,784 exports reat Britain, 4,1 bales. New Orreans, Nov. 10, V’(\TT’?’ Quiet; middiing, 7 1-16¢; low middiing, 7 7-16e: good oy, 7 1-16¢5 net recelipts, 16,187 bales; gross recoipts, 16,342 hules; exports (o Great Britain, stwise, 4,206 bales continent, 118 bales; 000 bales; st y 242,374 bales; weekly net' receipts, 97,297 bules; gross receipts, 100,333 bales; exports to Great Britain, 37 France, 15,652 bales: continent, 1¢ ; constwise, 13 578 bitles; salos, 22,900 bules. GALVESTON, 10.-Corrox—Stoady; mid Aling, 7 18-1¢ tddling, 7' good ordin ary, 7 18-16¢; net and gross re Xports to Gr Britain, 4,000 bal i, 5 bales; continent, 6,707 bals 149,600 3,525 Lules; gross bules; exports to Great Britaln )00 bujes; France, 12,426 baless continent, D76 bu'es; ¢l 400 bhales; coastwise, biles; snles, 13, bl oV, 10, COTTON—~Qul mid- ipts, 282 bales; shipments, 17 %, 137 bales; sales, 134 balesy freights, ull rail, 40%c; rail Lovis, Nov. 10.—COTTON mid- L T30 sules, 1,900 bales; 500 shipments,” 7,300 bale: 24,900 Firm; receipt hinles stock, bules, LivERPoor, Nov. 10, weekiy cotton statistice 5,000 baless American, 46,000 1 ded from shipside’ to spinnc Diles; aetual export. 5,000 bales; total ‘fni- port, 106,000 bales: Ameri 94,000 by total stock, 7 pules; ot 310,000 bales: sp exporters, 2,000 bales, The following are the Sales of )00 bales; American, ors took 1,000 bales, Omaha Produce Market. Brrrer—Cholee butter, that is, butter that is good cnough o tuke the place of creamery sells v but it is becoming searce Cholee choico o fancy air to good country, 18@ stock, fresh, 15 \pts of fresh stock are not Inrge, (hiera dous ot Appear. to be any quan: of eggs in the country. The mild weather s prevailed the greater part of the ikes the egg market drag, Cold stor: cigs are being offered freely on the market at 15¢. Strictly fresh eggs are going at 20¢. Poviri he receipts of chickens are large and th ts are offering only 6¢. Snles to the lpeal retail trade are made” at the same smand, however, I8 good at the 1 i the elicken market, to- liberal receipts, has lowered the o on ducks, Old hens, chickens, Ge; s, 67 ac; ducks, TaSE eys, B9, sAL—Thoe arrivals during the pist day of two huve been light and the market firm at quotations. Choice small und fav venls; 643@ 7tz thin or heavy, 3@be. AE—The recelpts of game are fairly | but the market is low and - the demund 1ight The people are not buying game this season. Perhips cold weather will stinulate the d mand. Prairie chickens, undri urd ducks and redheads o slow 13 quall, $1.20; antelope saddics, 14Q siddlds, 14@16¢; Canada geese, $6.00 4.00, ucing to move a lit- and_is still light cholee White clover, 15%17c. s Mediun, Lorseshoes, 17 extra st rds, 21¢; extra selects, 24¢; com- puny selects, 290 counts, 34 ) Nirs—Chostnuts are lower and there Is a fuir supply of choice onstorn stock on the market, which s selling at 12@14¢ per 1b.; almonds, 19¢: Boglish walnuts, 14¢; filb zil nuts, 12@13c; pecuns, large, s mediuni, 12c. The market on black walnuts isTow and no one wants to buy. Denlers aro asking 75¢ spor bu. for small lots shipped to the countzy on orders, bt walnuts shipped in here would probably not bring more than one- half of that pricé. Small hickory nuts, on orders, $1.75; lurge, §1.25, _ VEGETABLES. BeANs—Eastern bhand-picked navy, $2.10@ 2.15; western navy, $1.80@1.90; common white Leans, $1.50651.75. ONIONS—There Is not much activity in the onion market, owing to the fact that the loeal crop is larze und the gurdeners are sup- plying the demand very largely. Onions are quoted at 50@65¢, and on orders at 75 pun- ish onlons, per crate, 1.50. WarER CRESS—1'ut up_in berry boxes, per cnsc of 16 ats., B.60@1.75. PoratoEs—The receipts ure larg market is very weak. Nebra £rown potatoes in sume in car lots, 60765¢; store, 75@80e: Colorudo lots, 7oc. CABBAGE—There is u good deal of cabbage selling in this market, but the demand Is sup- Lentirely by the gardencrs. Orders for ke from the country are filled ut 3¢ per The demand s giving holid Lof cele: her with to e tle more freely, but the der for | and the ska, Town and Mi Liots from store, Colorado, from Iner draws 1 eing sold; wsing as the arer and w zood do good stock, Swr | The_supply 1s fair; home grown 5103.50; Jersey stock, per N VEGETABL=S—Spinach, per bbL., §2.25 Alsify, 3035 poe doz. s radishes, per ale, per bbl, 2! FRU ket nd Grapes—The vancing rapidly very likely to stify corils, per basket, 2 lari CALTFORNIA PRUTTS—Thero is not much left on the mur nears, gripes, $1.60. Arrres—The supply is Hght on this market; cholee eastern, per DB, #4, 4.50; " choico western, $4 CRANBEIIIES ma Now York isad- on Concords ure eastern Con- lots, 230, Cranberries are arriving ver freely and aro bod demand; Cape Cod, early, per bbl, $5.7506.00; bell and bugle, 6. TROPICAL FRUITS BANANAS—Prices romain about steady; por bunel, lirge, $2.0002.50; per bunch, sl te medium, $1,76002.00, LunoNs—Messinns por box. $4.0085.00; Miori, cases, 300 size, $5.50; Floridas, 5.2, ORANGES “Floridas are selling at §3.50; Mex- i~ans, #3.50. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. 1ines—No, 1 green bides, 24c: No, 2 green hides, 2 L Tted hides, 8¢: No. 2 fire Lsalted hides, No. 1 green salted iides, 25 105, 10 40 [bs., 803 No. 2 groen saltod hides, 25 1bs. €0 40 Ibss 205 No. 1 venl calf. 8 1bs. 10 16 lbs.. bt No. 2 veal eaif, 8 1bs, to 15 1bs:, 8e; No, 1 dry (lint hides, 4e; No. 2 dry fiint hides: e; No. 1 dry salted hides, 4c. Part cured hides sse per fh. Tess thun fully cured. Suker Prus—Green salted, euch, 85@750 en- salted snearlings short wooled early skins), each 10%16c; dry shearlings short wooludl early skius, No. 1, each 65@10¢; dr. shearlings (short wooled eidrly skins), No. 8, each bc; dry flint, Kunsas' and Nebraska butener wool pelts, per 1b., actual welght, 106 11c; dry flint, Kunsis and Nebraska murrain wool belts, per 1., actual welght, 170020 flint Colorado butcher wool pelt actual welght, 9210¢; dry flint Colg rainwool pelts, per 1b., sctual wolght, 769¢; dry pleces und bl il welght, b@7e. 1c higher; 3 54050 wived, 305@3le] No, No. 2 No. 2 Cons-—Flrm; No. white, 311 OATS—Scurce; No 0. 2, FLAX SEEDFirm BRAN—Stondy; b7@b8e. HAx-—Stwady and unchanged; timothy, #8.50 @ 0065 eadyjereatuery, 22@26¢; dalry, carce; 19¢. Wheat, 86,000 bu. 1,000 one SiesENTs—Wheat, 67,000 bu.; corn, uoue; Ots, non| corn, Milwaukeo Markets. AUKEE, 10.—Frous-Steadier, Firiu; No.2, 6813¢; No. 1 northern, 1w be o No. 8, 883c, Conx—Highe s—Higher; No. 2 white, ¢v-—Dull: No. 2, 80, i sawple, 40@54e, PRrOVISIONs—Weak; bork, $10.60; lard, #9. RECEIPTS—Flour, 5,700 bbls.; wheat, 52,000 bu.i birley, 108,200 bu. SiupaENTs-—-Flour, 1,200 bbls.; wheat, 2,600 bu.; barley, 800 bu. Colfce Murkei. Nrw Yok Nov.10.-Corrgn -Options opened 8 points higher to b points lower, closed 106 16 points net decline. Salcs, 14,000 b cluding: Novewmber, $17.830@17.40; bor, $16.90@17.06; Jans #16.60; May, $16.06@10,10; Septe Spot coffee, Rio, steady; No. 7, $16.26@16.874. | @604 Minneapolis Wheat Market. € MixNeAPoLIS, Nov. 10.—The opening wheat market was steady. The receipts were smaller Lok and ot Duluth, which creatod somothing of & strong sentiment and shorts were in- clined w cover. Outalde reports sbowed strength at other places and our market roso quite casily. December opened at 67 and closed at 58%c; My opened at 64 and closed Store. whent closed, hard 6114e; horn, G0c; No. @ northern, bHye, The eash market was remarkably ac- tive from the start; No. 1 northern sold at 60 59Wb91c. Recelpts, 885 cars; shipnicnts, 84 cars. Markets, 10 —Frovr—In better ¢ nged: patents, $3.0079.1 , $2,65@2.75; others unchanged Was more confidenttoday, closing of % 3 red, cash, 554@ bid: December, 92%¢ snominaly May, 6714@674¢ 8. Lovis Nov, mand, nrie extra fanc WieaT with a galn 3414738 J43¢n Stronger; No. yember, 274 nomina May,82{¢ usked. 1¥E—No. 2440 bid, enst side BARLEY -1n good demand and unchangedy sales of Minnosotn, b41§@50C, BRrAN—Weaker: cust teack, 6414 FLAX Sgep-Highor, firm at #1.0 tAND TINOTHY SEED -unic! Unchanged; prime t Decerber,28¢ nominal; \anged sthy, $10.00@ BUTTER- Slow arator crons F nged. except sep- Ste 15; spelter, quotable at Cons MEAt WHISKY $1.1 Bagaing U7 COTTON PHOV 15 M3 : pot $17.50617.6214; #0870, dry salt ments, Toose shoulders, $7;' Tongs and ribs, 88.7 shorts, $9; boxe 1105 15¢ highe shoulders, #£7.50; longs and shorts, $10.371 ur, 4,000 bbls.; wheat, O bu.: oats, 24,000 bu.g arley, 1,500 bu, Aour, 5,000 bhls.; 000 bu.: corn, 19,000 bu.; oats, rye, 1,000 bu. sy at $1.80, 10 24(-1b.. 44@B%c. WE100. tandard mess, hacon ribs, ,000 ye, wheat, 48, 34,000 bu. o, Crr tificates ope 8151 closed, 7314: sales, runs, 8¢ Nition closed at cer- b low- 21,000 bbls; ship- 50 bbls, 1 transit o higl BIEMEN, Nov. $4.50, ReFINED P LTROL Du Market. Nov. 10.—Market ruled steady. No. 1 hard, cash and Noyember, 615 December, 6114¢; M No. 1 northe cash wember, December, 601g¢; May No: 2 northern, cash, 57%¢; No. 3, b2y ' e Close St s, Nov. 10.-WooL changed. Quict and un- STOCKS AND BONDS, Securitles Were Strong in the Atternoon and Closed Firm, New Yomrg, Nov. 10.—The net results of trading on the Stock exchange today were inconsequential, barely a dozen stocks show- ing a chauge of over1 per cent compared with the closing sales of yesterday. New England was affected very unfavorably by the publication of a story to the effect that a fight had been begun by the opponents of its scheme to gain entrance to New York, and the first move was a notice served upon it that on November 19 the special New England train service over the New York, New Haven & Hartford road would be dis- continued. This veport induced heavy sales at the opening of business, under which the stock dropped 3§ per cent. An explanation that the proposed discontinuance of the special service from the Grand Central devot was of no consequence, caused a shght recovery. The shares of New England did not, however, rally materially and closed heavy at a decline on the dayeof 3 per cent. A decrease of $64,826 in the earnings for the St. Paul road for the first week in Octover was made the point of a sharp bear drive in the shaves, which sent them down 11 per cent, the close bemng at a recovery of 1] per cent. Sugar was strong in the early dealings, but subsequently gave way under sales induced by the demor ation of the Sugar market. The lower rango of prices brought in good buyers and u recovery was made, the closing sales being 135 per cent above the lowest of the day. Chicago Gas was o trifle unsteady during the morning on the reported granting of a franchise 1o a competing gas company, but y strong support from the inner circle and advanced 2! per cent on the day. Nutional Cordage preferred rose 217 per'cent on a purchase of 100 shares, The general market was barely steady in the morning, but became strong with an ad- vance of from !4 to !y per cent from the lowest point touched. The Post say Prices are not dispos:a to move at all under existing circumstances and they followed this disposition faithfu'ly today. Dulluess being in order and outsiders doing nothing, the speculative market wou d usually continue to decline, for buyers on a margin have to pay to carry stocks while ionai sellers of stocks pay nothing. | money is now so cheap as to offsct this murket advantage and securities do not s3cm to press upon the market. Doubt as to the nature of the tarviff bill is obviously hold- ing buck buyers from the mavicer, but it is not as yet rate attracting sellers, Of today's special market movements the most noteworthy were in New England and St. Paul. The “second mortgage bonNs of these companies were sold by traders on the §04,820 decrease in gross earnings for the first week in November, Whether these students of the market ex- pected the increase of the World's fair October passcuger trafic to continue in- definitely may be doubtful. Observers of the genc situation will still do well to keep in view the changes m treasury ances. 1t hus already been peinted out in how remarkable a .degree the treasury returns reflect nd foreshadow move- ments in national vrade, It was the decr in the government's general balance which foretold, far in advance, the spring collapse of busiucss. 1t was the fall in the gold reserve which pointed out the iater hoarding of private funds. The rise in this reserve during the month of August was a sure index of returning con- fidence in the monetary outlook, and the still wore recent shrinkage in the total bal- ance reflected quite us tenly as the clearing house exchange and the railway earnings the trade stagnation caused by the senate's long obstruction, With all these changes keptin mind, the treasury's mwore recent statements huve not been uncomprowising. The following are the closing quotutions of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today: Atehison.. ... . 1875 Norihern Pacific.. Adams Express... 145 °| do prefd..... Alton. T, He.oote 21|02 D, & Guif. do pi 116 | Northwestern. Amerlcan Bxpross 113 | do prefd.... .. Buittmoro &ohio.. gl Now York Cuiiral nada Paciic Y.&N. B, Cavada Southe dntario & Wes Central Pacific, on 1my Chos. & Ohlo. 104 Oregon Nu Chicago & Alton. « 1083 138 102 (oY) tonr 30%) P Col. Coal & Tron... 10 ' |Reading.. Cotton 011 Cert. . 1dlig BOSE 80 v RI0 Gran *do pref'd Rock Inland. St. Paul o peafid i\ . Paul & Omakia. 4o pref'd Great North'n i Chi. & Bast. 111 Hocking Valley.... Tilinols Central 8t. Paul & Duluily 0. & Texas prd. & Retlnery.... Conl & Troi! exis Paclflp. . & C i on Pacific Expross L & Puc rer'd lis Fargo Western Unon Whoeling & L. . o pref'd, i 10 Rt e D0 Michigan Central . Missour] Pacic Mobilo & Ohlo. Nash. & Chatt.. 1] Natlonal Cordage.. do pref'd N.J. Central. . .| Nortolk & W.pi'd.. North Ameri'i Ce askod. foftered The total sales of stocks today were 284,800 shares, including: Atchlson, 6,400; Amoerican Cotton Oll, 7.500; Awerican' Sugar, 17,100; Burlington, 7,100; Chicago Gas, 35,400;' Dis’ tillors & Cuftlefsoders, 10,500; New York & New Eugland, 29,700; Rock Islund, = 4,600; Bt Paul 26,400;" Silver certificatds, b, ounces; Western Unlon, 5,900, |CF &L do Ay H. & ) T A A T Bt. L. 22 ‘ tdo prefd. On the London Murket. New York, Nov. 10.—The Post's London speciul suys: * Eleven thousand pounds in Rus- slan colu'woro sold by the Bugk of England today und £10,000 went out 1o Holland.” Bar old 1 still i good demand. Silver went down £"977 100" K500 "Waa ‘av €3ia and firm. | 7ne_mrkots wore | fiatafter small fluctfations. Public dealings were at a mininum, $q for bonds and shares The fssue Is announced by Brown, Shielly & of $2.500,000 of Baltimore & Olilo Ssuth- western 415 consol gl mortgago bonds, The r chiet cashler of tho Bank of England inf topic of ¢ sution e pérsonally lost n fivancial transactions, but Is not connected with any curre rufl. Americans closed New York Money Markot. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 #MONEY ON CALL an 1G14 por st loan, 1% per closed ap 11 per PRIME MERCANTILE DAY STERLING EXCHANGE - § business in bankers' bills at $4.84@4.84Y for demund and at $4.8224.821 for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.52/@4.55, Commercial biils, £4.804.5¢ SILVER CERTIFICATES GOVERNMENT BoNDS dull The closing quotations on bonds ATh Cuirrencios 18 coup N W. Consola S, 4ign re N W. Deb, 5 cific 08 0103 SULL&1 St L &S st Paul Consols SUP.C.& P, 16ts TP, L. G. Tr. Rots | T P! R G.Tr. Rets |Unfon Pac. 1618, {West Shore. K. G. W. I8t Alchison 48. do 2ign 5 (G M &8 N0 MET.C580 100 | o 0a 1083 | *N ¢, 08 dods... Vi Centiiries | va: Centurios at 434@6'% per cont, ady, witn_netual 70700, asior. State bonds, Tenn. new sot Tenn. new Canada Central Pag. D& R G 1618 16t8 18.. 1885133 v, MK & T Gel, 6 M. K, & T. Gen, Mutual Unton b C. Int. Cert *bld. tasked. Boston Min BosToN, Nov. 10.—Call time loans, 35664 per tions on stocks, bonds and mining sk Amerl o Bay State Rell Teley Boston & Albany Boston & Mali ntic I Wi on & 13% | Butte & Boaton Tunet & He 2RT4 | Contenntil. Pranklin rHarge, ol uine % Tamaric Rig| Atehin ( Old Colony Oregon Short Rubi San Dieg Line Union Pacifle West Bud San £ ning Quotations. SN Piaxcisco, Nov. 10.—The offieial ¢ guotations for mining stocks today wero as ollows: Beleher. . Bost & B Bodie Bulwoer. Chollar; . Cai Crown B |Union Con Gould & ¢ |Utah Hule & N 50| Yellow J; Landon Stoek Qnotation i LONDON, ot COnROLH, mone: D1 Mexican ordimary. Consols, acent ...\, 9x14 | St. Paul common.. Cans 1 Pacific.. 743¢| Erie... Erie ¥ds.. Tilinois C BAR SILVER—34 7-16d. per oz MONEY--0@8 per cent. Rate of discount in“'the open market for rt Dills 21@2 per cont and 215@2g por tfor three months ills, New York M EW Youk, Nov ng quotition Cholor wn ot Con. Cal. & Vi Deadwood Gould & Cur ing Quotatio; 10.—~The following aro the m| 60 Union Con..... 3 100 Yellow Jacket.. Hale & Norerogs. .. 110/ Tron Silver Homestake..... 900 Quick S Mexiean. L 180[do Ontario . 00 Bulw Ophir........ 00, St. Louts Miaiag Quotntions, St. Louts, Nov, 10.—Mininz market v quiet; little’ demand. Quotations for to were: I BT Asked. Granite M, $1.50 $1.60 | Elizabeil. iHop! Filrancial Notes ikANsAs Cizy, Nov. 10.—Clearings, #1,400.- 9. BALTINORE, Nov. 10, Dbalunces, $208,854. PAis, Nov. 10.—Three per cent rentes 981 10¢ for the uccount. OMAHA, Nov. 10.—Clearings, §783,204; day last week, §749,947, >v. 10.—Now York exchange sell- ul par. Clearings, #359,819; bulances, 898,- Clearings, $2,065,340: ame 10.—Cloarings, $10,709,- ; b Money, 4'5@5 per cent. Loxpos, Nov. 10.—The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Englaud today on balance, £21,000, CINCINNATL, Nov. cent. New York ' Clearings, #1,827,200, NEW_ On Nov. 10.—Clearings, 1,9 457, New York exchunge, buuk, par: conimer- claf 82 per $1.000 discount. BostoN, Nov. 10.—Cloarings, #13.590,222; balanees, 31,657,307, Money, 67 i on New York, 4@d per cent. On10AGO, Nov. 10.—Clearings, 15,327,000, Storling exchiange “dull; actual 34,81104.543;. Money, unchanged; rates, 647 per cont. v. 10.—Clearings, $4,176.000; Money, quict at' 6@ per T New York, 70¢ premiun, r1suURa, Nov. 10.—~The Pitishurg elearing house_eancelod all claims toduy. Tho total wis #057,000. This amount has been. pald sinco Seotomber 1. NEW Yok, Nov. 10.~In the monoy there Is practically no change in supply continue: bo coss of the de- mand. Commercial paper is in good demand and ringes from 4% 1a6' percent; tho supply is limited. An udditiondl amount of silyer- 285,000 oz—has been cngazed for ship- ment by the Lucania tomorrow. Cloarin $91,501,400; bulances, €5,045,007, OMAHA LIV 10.—Money, 44@7 per chinge, U premium. market wtes and the. STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Trade Fairly Active at Steady Frices oxs Soll Som:whit Lowur, Frivay, Nov. 10, Receipts for the past five duys compared with supplies for the same five days last week show a decrease of about 2,000 cattle anda 5,000 hogs. Sheep receipts have in- creased some 2,500 head, There was little that was new about to- day's cattle trade. Receipts were about the same as on Thursday, both a8 to quantity and quality, low grades and half fat cattle predominating. Both local and eastern slaughterers wanted supplies, and paid fully steady prices for anything they could use, Fuwr to very good 1,184 to 1,447-1b, cornfed beeves sold at fron $4.35 to $4.10, while half fatted and warmedup stuff, weighing from 1,000 to 1,250 1bs., sold at from $3.40 up 1o $4.15. There werp few really desirable western range beeves here, Some good stuff brought .50 ana #.05 while a few loads of commonish_‘Pexans went at down around $2.10 to 83,15, Trading wassomewhat on the dull and draggiog Order throughout but a very fair clearance wis effected, he cow market was steady to a trifle stronger. About 8 fifth of the offerings wore cows and mixed lots, and with a very good general demand’they were not long in changing hands. Fair to choice stock sold at from 210 up to £3.10 while $1.60 1o §2 bought most of the canning stuff. Good to choice veal culves sold at from $3.50 to $4.50 wl ile common large stock changed haunds at from $1.75 to $3.25. Poor to very good bulls and oxen brought from $1.25 to §2.75, orabout steady prices. The stocker and feeder trade was active and strong. Offering were not at all ex- cessive, and there was a good demund both from regular dealers and outsiders. Com- mon to choice stock sold at from §: w $3.60; the bulk at from & to $.35. Good to choice feeders are quoted at from $3.20 to $3.60; fair to good at from §2.75 to $3.10, with inferior to fair grades at from $2.25 to §2.75. Representative sales: 0. Av. 1160 44711092 16, 111281 24 1184 P ] 85555 e esasd e 54 Suaeseaan 3 ——————————————— 2o 8FeEIaaIFEee ereres LIRS 1000 700 978 1010 1170 STER SIS e ereree e e 1610 1486 OXEN, 1540 1600 BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 2 80 10 1000 Ho0 800 450 85 00 00 8 00 1 00 4.....1004 00 17.0....1034 772 05 81 1060 10 26 . 960 815 18......1168 1024 w » Av. Deows... 44 82 14 fdrs ... 969 1str, i 118 4 cows . 01 1 str,tlg. 107 4 £drs .. 1000 1 steer... 1380 2 stoers. 1275 10 8 30 8 50 3 50 COLORADO. 50 1 fdr 700 firs 2 240 26 fdrs’ 1007 T1019 210 2ystrs, 111136 I.1028 2 35 1110 208 cows.. 740 5 44 steors. 1089 2 60 IDAHO, 06 1bull 45 1 fdr 1steer. Lsteer .. 1480 ) stoors. 6 bulls 14 cows 1 stecr L1485 1015 1460 1300 1160 990 196 cows.. 794 sts, tlg, 588 1 str, thg. 1140 10 sts, thg 1267 6 tdrs. 1108 6 fdrs .1070 2 culves. 250 1 cow... 1250 2cows... 776 2 26 beows.. 916 Tcow.... 710 17 beows... 810 2cows... 875 2 cows. . 1060 1 fdr.....1090 1fdr.... 1040 1 fdr.. 11260 1fdr. 1150 1 fdr..."1200 1tdr.. 11260 MONTANA. 2 stags. 1415 8 00 104 cows... 61 steers..1100 8 65 Hoas—Receipts were about the same as on Thursday, the quality as & rule, nothing extra. Both local aud shipping buyers were in the field after supplies but with ample offerings and lower market east sell ers to submit to adecline in value of from be to 10¢ on all grades. The good to choice heavy and mecium weight hogs sola at from $£5.90 to $.95, with a ioad of choico buicher weights as high as $5.071¢. Common packers and light mixed stuff sold very largely at 5,85, There was little noticeable change in ket from the opening to the close, although a load or two of light weights that sold late brought &.%0 and &.95 or slightly firmer prices. Nearly everything chapged ids, the big bulk of the fairto good hogs of all weights selling at from £5.85 to #.90, as against § o086, on Thurs- day and $6.05 to on last Friday, Rep- 993 Av. 256 L1806 208 311 253 Sh. Pr. 200 85 90 8O 5 90 80 b 90 50 5 00 860 6 90 80 5 90 160 5 90 280 5 90 200 b 90 160 5 90 160 40 160 160 160 280 200 80 120 200 240 160 120 820 200 aosnaansaaaaacaas S PP E P e aoe oo 111300 312 coanaan a few were recei market was dull aud while the demand was fuir prices were weak. Fair togood natives, $2.50@3.10; fair o good westerns, $2.25 8.00; common and stock sheep, &1 3 good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lawmbs, 3,00 .00, Representative sales : No. 65 native mixed.. 5 native mixed., Receipts and Diposition 0! Stock, Official recoipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of tho Union Stock Yards company for the t four hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m., November 10, 1503: RECEIPTS, Pr. 00 [ T [HOHSES & NS, HOGR, [RUEEP, The Omal The G. H Swift & Co Cudaliy i Ciicaco. Nov. 10. o about 8,000 o in the yards toduy, half of which were Prices wero not subjected to an Uiy wore fuirly frnd il dround, but in no_ instance quotubly higher. Notwithstanding the encouragingly hig prices prevuiling across the water, expor are tuking comparatively few ¢ purchises today were limited and the rom other purchuscrs did activity thit was to be expected Whatever of firmness the market muy huve shown must be ascribed to the continued mod- orate receipts. The offerings of native cattle Were principally of the commion to fulr sorts, and sales wero largely below 3510, Thers were about and 1,000 nutives, They were taken at Thursday's quotations, The murket for s was less firm than on Thursday. Thit w 480 @8 ro- A Wivy grades of the common Kinds. They closed at from 6e to 10¢ lower than yes terdny, with 86,15 us the outside quotation. Mediam wnd light weights also were weak, but lolders were b d 10 iceopt materinlly lower price sh and stale offcrings uggreguted about 4 hewd, which was a lirger number than the demand would reudily aborb, though the total receipts for the ex- pired part of this weelk is less thun 112,000 fond. PHeavy lows sold principally at from 5,90 to 86.10, und_the rullug prices for light wedium ‘welghts were from 85,95 1o #6.1 here was sbsolutely nothiug new or inter- esting to be said of tlie shoep market. Sup- plies continue to come forwara with a free- dom that precludes the possibility of aby royewmeut in prices, aud there has boon fono. Phofes muttons have about hoid thelr own, while for common natives and westerns the murket 1 decidealy lower than a week ugo. Only & small portion of the offerings sold above $8.25, the popular brices belng from There were wany sales at frowm E—————————— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. pere hange. $1.75 1042, and several at Tie lamh rkot Is also lowe| ut from #2.50 10 #4.50 for poor to cholce. Barly in the woek thero woro a fow sales of extra at from 4,95 1 Recelpts d; logs, | 2,000 1 10 81 Cattle, ¢ 5,000 hoad; enlves 22,000 head; shoep, 3,000 head ening Journal reports Receipts, 5,000 hoad, Including exans and ' 1,000 westerns: good strong; common, steady: good to chole stoers, 24.80@5.80; niedinms, $4.25@4.00 common, $3.50104.10;_cows, #1.25@3.25; wesf ern stecrs, $2.4023.75; Texans, #2.50@3.00; ferdars, $2.4023.50, Hoas™ Recelpts strong, ruling 610 500 22,000 head; opene rulj Towwor; rongh and \ mon, #6.6575.80; mixed and puckers, 8580 6003 prime heavy and butchors' weights, $6.10@06.20; 1ight, ¥5,756.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Rocoipts, 8,000 hoad markot oversupplied, dull and lhwers com mon, 75e@82.00; falt to good, $2.26@8.25; feeders, 2 lambs, $1.50@4.40. New ¥ Live Stock Mavket, New Yonk 10 Rusves — Receipts LO11 hond, tricluding 80 cars on salo; markot 10¢ higler for under grados: goc natives burcly steady: native st ados, #1.4063.50; ssed he ments todny, 447 hooyes 1ors of heef: tomorrow, 70 1 quarters of hoef. CALVES —Rocelpts 5, 000L8.5 75483.70. Receipts 5, 2 harely steady D £.50@4.853 dressed dressed ves nnd 1,900 387 head; market stoady, grassors, 2,371 wostern head: market very 200668.25: Tanibs, 5@ e per 10 Hutton, A1 bs, 608140 por 10, celpts head, fneluding two sale. Murket lower; #6.0000.40 ars on 'K St. Loms Live Stock Market. ST, Louts, Nov. 10, -CATTLE=Receipts, 1,800 head; shipments, 4,000 | muarkot slow; native steers, $3.50%4 b as and Indlan stuers, §2. 2,10, Hoas Ro shiprients, 1,800 hewd shofee heavy, 5,900, 1¢ D.LOLGO0; Lght, $5.700 10.900 0,606,005 1ight, (U} SHEED et closed lower i mixed Rocolpts, 1,900 hoad; shipmonts, 300 head: ket firm, unchanged; !‘Ll.‘ll. #2.800] choice fat stock, $3.60a 8.76; southern and western mixed, $2.202.26, Live Stock Markot. Nov, 10, -CATTLE - Receipts, 8,500 hond; marks g shii Kansas Cit KANSAS Clny, 5,900 head: shiy stoady; Toxas ping <teers, 84,000 tve cows, 125031 and Recoiptsy market 5 s, $2,20@3.65. foad; shipments, by 58000 5; henvies, puekers and mixed, $5.70@ hights, Yorkers and pigs, $.0005.50, SHEEP--Recerpts, 8,100 lead; shipments, none; market slow. Sioux City Live Crry, Nov cints, 800 oftici s shi 3 others stoad bulk, §5.75a@5.80. Receipts, 100 head; official yes- , 822 h shipments, 631 head; stock cattle and mediums, 5@ 10¢ Tower. Sight, at_tho four principal v, November 10: attlo. Hogs. o4 4,048 S0 Blooo 221000 ieeieies BIB00 6,400 SeRiaeR a1 S00 RANSI000) Stock i Recolpts of live stock western markots Frid: Sheop. 200 - 8000 100 yuth Omaha. Uhicago. ... Kansus City 8t. Louls. 16,004 35,448 e PUISONED PORIE Total, other and Daughter ve the Futher's Deathbed to Die Themselve BostoN, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Hannah Toole and her daughter, Margaret, died at their home in South Boston on Wednesday night after partaking ot a bottle of porter. Stepnon, Michael and Miunnia Toole are charged with the murder of their mother and sister. The father died last night, not knowing his wife and daugnter had gone before. He had been fined to his bed atv the home for months, suffering from an incurable mul- ady. Wednesday night he had been watched by his wife and” daughter, Margaret, and at 9 o'ciock he fell off nto a sound slumber and the two watchers left the bedside and went into another room. Michael sent for a bottle of porter, the drinking of which caused the deaths of Mrs. Toole and her duughter. The report of the medical examiner shows there was cyianide of potash enough in the stomachs of the twain to kill forty men The family consisted of nine. i Oanse ' Wheeler & Wilson, with its upper and lower, is the onl, machine that make 1 elastic It isthe dressmaker's te on that account. Sold by Geo. W Lancaster & Co., 514 South Sixteenth street. e v Meaning of Judge Gary's Election, SaN Francisco, Nov. 10.—William Meyorsy chairman of the republican state central committee, has sent the following tele to Judge ( t Chicago: “Your election is renowed evidence that the Americans want a fearless judiciary, und that in this country there shall be no place for anarchis those opposed to the ideas of our Amei governwent.” perfe e e ey Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil asit appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the In no other form can so much system. | fat-food be 4 assimilated with- ! out injury to the “JL4 organs of digestion. ~ Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos phites has come to be an article of every-day use, prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Prapared by Scott Searles Medical & Surgical Disnensary. CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES WE CURT CATARKIL all DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THEOAT, CHEST, STOMACIL BOWELSand LIV 1E D, SKIL KIDNEY Disenses, WEAKNESSES, LOST MANe ns of D HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE pormanantly and successfully eurel, Mothol now anl unfailing TREATMENT BY MALL A speotaity. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, por Uy cursl without the s of Kaifo, 117 1Lirs OF ¢ vastls. palidios of a pr or delleato natars, ot T 8ex, Doaltivels 1 1 on or ad for Clreulira ook, R h stamp, for > npLo n b 4y 80 1L 0f postoMey Dr. Searies & Searlds, "% Svana. New: > Omana, Neb GRAIN CLEANED IN TRANSIT. The FULTON ELEVATOR CO,. F ton, 111, C. &N, W. Ry. will brush wheat, scour briey. o clip 0uls at one cent per bushel. Four years experience, Huve your grain cleaned «nd exbance its viluo. Inquire of your agent for villing particulars or address FULTON ELEVATOR 00, Fulton, 111, Dueber-Hampden 17-Jewel Adjusted ‘Watches. It is marvelous how these famous Watches are taking the place of all others where accu- 2, \Us YATCHES 27/ ate time s required. Railroad menwill have RUBY JEWELED ©, ADJUSTED o (/2] l [+ ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM 8 BLOOD POISON And overy kindred diseaso arising from {mpure bicod cured by that never-failing and best of all medicines, MARK T Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froe. THE SWIFT SFPECIFIO CO., ATLANTA. GA. says & \L M?fia‘f/ e nothing else. Dueber Watch Works, Canton, Ohio. — ey SOUTH OMAHA, Union Sto:X Yards Compaay, South @maha. Best Cattle Ho and <hy) marzetia the wais COMMISII) HOUSES. Wood Brotaars. Live Stock Comrais €0'1th Umaha—Telepioa |15 JOHN D. DADIIMAY, WALTER &8 W 0D, Market reports by mail and wire cheerful aroished up, on Merohun Chiloary Managors Dr. AUGUSTUS VOELCKER, the celebrated chemist of London, in his analysis of a sample of our North Carolina Bright Leaf Tobacco, : that he finds but LITTLE NICOTINE or albuminous compounds, and that it is one of the FINEST FLAVORED MILD TOBACCOS he ever smoked. This package is made from the ¢ Pick Leaf’ of our North Carolina Crop, Golden Belt District. Only the PUREST, ripest and sweetest leaf, FROM THE A ” v OLDEK getr piSTRICT NoRTH CAROUNA Cropgf) ™% with the purest and best artificial flavorings and sweetenings are used, A pleasant, cool and healthful smoke guar- MANUFACTURED BY Z.1.LYON & CO., DURHAM, N. C. BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETC. COMPANY. Importers and manufae. turers of four sacks, Finps, twine, ~ BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoa Company. Salesroom and Offica —~1107-110)- 1111 Howar1 i Factory —1119-1121-112) Howard St Wo aro the ONLY Manufasturers of Hoous aui Shoes in the state Of Nebravks. B unoral lvication 1 6xLeadsd to all Lo laspsck our ew fgoLory. COMPANY. HORSE COVERS, 1113 Farnam Streot Kirkendall, Jones & |Amer, Hand-Sewed CUMPANY. Wholesale i, oois, Bopion 1104-1106 Harney Street. BHOK CO.. boots, shoos and rubber goods, 1803 1310 Harney Btrest. Bemis Omaba Bag (Omaba Tent-Awaing | Rector & Wilhelmy - Manufacturers ¢ Jobbers Directory HARDWARE. e Lobeck & Linn, Dealors n hardware aul Corner 10th and Jackson | meckanics’ tools Btreots. 1404 Douglas Stroat, P —————————————— gy ~ HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS. W. A L. Gibbon& Co | Omaha Safe and [ro1 Wholesale WOIKS, Hats, capn. airaw goods. | Fafes.vaults, Jall wood, kloves, miitel Lol | fron shutters and Hre oss Wnd Haraoy Strests. | capes. Gus. Audreod, Wik | nih Jwokson - — COMMISSION. | LUMBER, " Branch & Co. (John A Wakeficld, | tmported American Ports Produce, od cement, Milwaus coment aad Quinoy kin nito e, — e e COMPANY. fruits of all DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry | Dry goods, nottons, fur- nlabiog goods. coroer 11tk and Howard Sts. COAL. Johnson Bros, WHOLESALE COAL 104 Faroam Sireel, | " Omas, Neb. Omaha Upholstering COMPANY. Upholstered furalture. 102-1104 Nioholss 54 Wholessle ouly. i _uQ | STOVE REPAIRS Frick & Herbert, |Omana Stove Repair ‘Wholesale liguor dealers VWORKR. Stova repsirs aud water atlachments for auy kindof atove 1001 Faroaw St mada 17 D0ugin 88 _ PAPER Carpenter Paper Co Carey ® full sbook of printiogl wrapplog and writlog papers, card papes, o6, | ouA. Standard 0il Co. Hefined and lubricatiog Olls, xle greass, & o