Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1894, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Markets Ex erienced a Oontinuatio of Wednesday's Weakne:s, GENERAL RUSH TO SELL AT THE START | Considerable Changing Was Indulged o, Belling September and Buying De- cember at About Threo Cents Dif- cks and ference—St nds. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The experfenced n continuation day's weakness, prices de ing pressure and general bearish news. Se tember wheat closed %c lower, at 54%c, Sep tember corn 1%e lower, at 5i%c, and Scp tember oats %c lower, at 30%c. Provisions finished steady and with but little chang Wheat was moderately active, with fluctua- tions covering range. The fecling was weaker. Initial trades at from %e to 14c decline, at from 54%c to Bh%e for Sep- tember, and gradually sold down 3¢ more, rallied %e, changed some and closed eas There was a general rush to sell s start. The action of corn was something of a factor, but the principal weakening infli- ence was the lower cables and the decline in outside markets. Reports regarding the | French crop were quite favérable, which was also regarded as a bear argument and de- pressed values, Pardridge was credited with froe selling, which also aided the decline September was offred much more freely, Bebibuted to large purchases of cash | in the country. Considerable changing was indulged in, selling September and buying | December at about 3¢ differcnce. The weather in England was reported as wet and wecond Liverpool cables came in 3ed lower. The market, after holding a while, again rulcd weak when the car lots for tomorrow Were announced at 750 cars, One boat loxd Was reported at New York for export. In corn the volume of business was smaller, with fluctuations less frequent, the market assuming a more normal condition Buying orders were not so numerous and the selling was fairly energetic. The feeling Was weaker, The country was a moderate Seller and iocal traders were rather more inelined to favor the short side. Initial trades were at from e to 7c decline, at Bl for Seplember, and afterward sold up' Yo, declined %e for May and -1%c for September, advanced from %c to Te, de- Clined from fe to 7e, ruled steady and Glosed weak. There were showers on the Weather map through Nebraska, Kansas, WestermTowa and southern Illinois, and this may hive had a_tendency to Increase the offerings. The Price Current’s summary Was a little bullish. Domestic markets were all lower and cables came in with spot firm and unchanged and futures dull at Y%c de- Cline, Among the sensational bull news was @ report from St. Joseph, Mo., stating that orders had been lssued fo abandon several Statlons along the St. Joseph & Grand Island Toad, owing to the failure of the crop in parts of Nebraska. Oats opencd weak %e to e on buying, and closed near the bottom. September was lc. Provisions declined at the start on lower live hog prices and liberal realizing. Prices reacted later on fair buying and the close Was at the top. Compared with last night, September ook Is 2ikc higher, September lard 5e lower and September ribs unchanged. Freights to Kingston for wheat, 23c. Wheat and corn to Buffalo, %c to lc; wheat to Milwaukee, %c. The leading futures ranged as follow ~Avticies. | Opon. | High. | Lo Wheat,No. 2 grain markets today of yester lining under scll- | Be were the with corn, rallied from but again declined The range for Muy... Fork per Sept. Jun... Lard. 100 108) Sept.. Ja Short Ribs™ Eept... Jan. Cash_quota FLOUR-Quiet WHEAT-N nominal: No. ‘CORN~-No. No. 8 wh RYE—No. 2. dic. BARLEY-No. %, 86c; nominal. FLAX SEED-—$1.260501 TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, §.60, PROVISIONS -Mess pork, per bbl., $13.60G1%. Lard, per 100 1bs., $7.60. Short ribs, 0@7.50. Dry salted shoulders, b ort clear sides, boxed,’ $; ~Distillers’ finished goods, bbi and_unchang 2 spring, 5300 2 ‘red, 13G@oc . Gde; No. 3 4ei No. 8 spring, yellow, Siic. .38 ‘The following were the recelpts and shipments for taday: AR Recoipts. | Shipments. 168, .000| 400000 135.000 K000 0000 00 Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. Rye. bu.. Barley, by 10. 10,000 ANA GENERAL MARKETS, Condition of Tr de ani Quitailons on Staple and Fanoy Produce. Good cggs, as has already been mentioned are very scarce, and the fecling in quenc I8 u little fimer. The price on track in the country was advanced recently to 7c, and that may be cutting off the recelpts somewhat at this point. Yesterday the feeling was ko much stronger (hat de were trying to force (he maricet up @ litle here, und they are aus ted 1o suddenly dropped arket is in better quoted 1o higher Ducks are still In very T oft very condition. and old . demiun e checse eipts of chickens lally and th rket 18 weak owing to the rains which expected to improve the pasturage. Butter s In very light recelpt, quotations. SUll prices rem Hume notch as quoted for several days. According to Chicago Produce, the buyers of low grade butter in- that market are getting Tetty tired of “‘whey butter’ put in with pack: k. For the past few months the sup- composition has b on the in wy ako n shipper would tubs he Is now sending ten and could be no objection to this low grade If it were all pure ut being made from the skimmings kinds of cheese, I8 adulterated Yo 1s adulteration in cheese, which A well known buyer of low rKet ugserts that out of seven five have and firm at in’ about the ¥ grades in that Bamples of such L Moven to be adultcrated with glucose or oth foreiin_ substances, which brings such butter o level with oleomargarine and subjects the Beller to the same er of prosecution that Would be Invoived lling butterine without a licens BUTT! country. o n s R 1UGl6e;_chole ery; 17G20c; separ B er doz., 11, LIV POULTRY-OId hens, 416 5Gle; spring chickens, TGS s Bo; old full-feathered ducks, 4u4l4c: § % SGoe; old geese, 5o VEAL-Chol alr to g0od 1i@1se; gath- amery, 220, tancy, tor ¢ roosters, ng ducks, ‘full-feath o fat and small veals are quoted at 6l@io; coarse and larke, 3O4C.. CHIES - Wisconsin, - full ‘creai, {eI3; Nebraska and Towa, full ¢ Nebraska and lowa, part ‘skims, burger, No. 1, 1e; brick, No. 1, lie 1, Mase. HAY-Unland hay, $11; 9, Color makes the pri $ei1 the best. Only top krades bring op price PIGEONS-0ld birds, per doz., Sbc. VEGETABLEN Round lots, 100 new make, . 011 Gsc; Lim: Swiss, No. midland, $10; lowland, on hay. Light bales POTATOES e; wmall lots, food stock, crated, §20. “Nevida (o) on Jems, 2.5, me. beans, 817 per cked mavy, common white 2 per Ib BHAGE- pping stock, home grown, rlers, 3\ ATORS- Home & Home Erown grapes are commencing to arvive, ad it 1a expected that they will be quite plenty y next woek At the auction market developed quotations will be d peaches. retary of clation [ whi of fruit trength, below yesterday the and higher especlally on sale noted the Redlands, Cal has submitied his ch shows that there were Il'N 217 hinat ears, § b fing Tor the navals wis §1.88 per fruit of the regulir size, and A tor el nd off Dixe of the M i for carloads, or navals; 33 ears, weets, and 5y The wilee rentize Box for first erade wis $1.83 a box. The reg ' aweets was th 4 obiuin wvals, A th all wlzes W The Alin s regular 1% ve thus re 1405 total of §i4 i B hand Wling for f hin Teaving AW HERR JES—Good stock, | RARPBERRIES RED RASPRERITES- N BIACK HERBIES-Non PEACHES-Californin, $1.1061.25 PLUMS—Native plutis, per 24qt. ca Catlfornia_ Wi ¥ 00G3.50. Sulifornin. none Veormin v, 10-10. Giloe; Cal- WICAL ice stock Fancy lemon; ORANGES-Nor PINEAPPILE! MIS FIGS—Fancy 1, HONEY itornin, MAPLE § lon NS it Tos 12¢; filberts razil nuts, TPure ulce. per bb No. 1 green i 1 gre DANANAS LEMONS ) per_hunch '$6.50¢ None. ELLANEOUS. dnrk hone ans, per Toc, 3 10@12e. 2., $12 walnuts, 108 halt bbi, 8. wnited hides, M4e; No. 1 green galted N snitel hides veal Aif, 8 to 15 1 No. 2 dry flint . Part cured hides Iy cured salted No. 2 vel dry fint hides, 1 dry salted hid s ench alted shearlin @idc; dry sh No. 1, enrly ansas and L nctunl w wetunl welght, 46 bufcher wool pelts, per murrain wool pelts, Have feet cut off, ht on them, ALLOW AND allow, Renae, Rrease, prime, (short Qiy fint teher wool murrain wi ;airy flint 16, nctual weight per b, actual weight, A it i% uselexs to pay o Calor w0 A, <p—Tallow, gren e: 1 ter tatlow, No. 1, 14 whit AT low Deeswax, dark 5 1518 15420 NEW VOIK G RAL T, Yesterday's Quotations on Provisions, W YORK, Aug. 1 15,000 Lbls.; exports, 1,300 pkgs: market continues neither side inclined to ¥ more nctive; sales, 30 pkgs. Buckwheat flour, nominal JORN MEAL-—-Firmly held; Brandywine, 20; yellow western, $2.80@3.10. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. MARK our, Grain and E v N YUR—Receipts, sales, 18,000 aull and draggin 0. Southern flour Rye flour, steady 1Y WHEAT-Receipts, bu.; sales, 2445000 b Spot m a store and_ elevator, 8c; No. opened weak and i lower, and BN expe tes | influen 16,100 ot exports, o b be esti avish. and ot closed 60 Gie: August aiikisstge, clused mb T, GIK@a4e, closed 61%c. N Tteceipts, 59,000 bu.; exports, 11,200 bu.; 195,000 Uu £,00 bu. spot. Spot C a0l and w . Gatge in eleva Option market dull weak all calizing, larger rece nd - lowe lod: weathor and crop news about the fvas ande down; May, S5 ; "Algust closed 81¢; for close, May! closed Bitici fser October emiber, clused fuiut ak: No. OATS-Receipts, sales, 4 market a deliver 3 futures, § hu. k) NG. 3 white, e white state, at irst, but vield Darly 'steady, e Soptember, Wik@HRe, closcd HODSDull; state, common to chigice, 5@10¢; Paciiicconst, 861z, AX—Firm; shipping, 301 4 Option market steady Woikness; close 3ic; track, Ba@eie; good to cholce, wet salted, Orleans, Mbs., 4405 enos Avres to 4) 1bs., pjccly sole, se. 643 Thuenos Ayres, [ ¥ WOOL~Firm; domestic, 194 COAL--Dull PROVISIC Reef, quiet. Cut me pleklea bellies, Sy@e: pickled h Lard, quiet but dy; westorn at $§; sales, 200 t at $8; city. 12) " tierces: 5 nominal; ensler; A., $.20; compound, ; pulled, ts, 13610 facto Hae SH—Firm: west- W 23ike; . VTG Very firm te and Pennsylvan'a, use, 10%4@15c; western, fresh, cases, $1.2508.50. Mot 45@4dic @2 (pkgs, v as westerndairy, western state dairy, state 1 16a for city AR GA%e, per to small, 2a3c. Dull; state. it sKims. 31, @0%c *M—Duil: United Inrge, TH@IUC full siims, cloked at $0the Washinglon, in A15; Philadelphia a and Daltimore, i bid; bulk, $3.50; r and Baltimo in_bulk, 2. RICE-Tirm Japan, AR@iie. P1G| IRON—Dull; can, $10.00613.00. ROSIN—-Quict; strained, Scoteh, $10.00G22.00; Amerl- common to good, §1.10 NTINE—Steadier; 20t@ic. plates, market “duil. eglected; sales on 'chang Ui, at $10.10, and 25 tons August- $1 D OTL—Steady; rather better d mand; Ings moderate; some sales reported T Frent prices; off crude, 20f28c: yellow but- for irndos, Si@ise; vellow off grades, SI@3Tic: prime whife, DS. STOCKS AND BO Volume of Business Much Wednesduy. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The volume of business on the Stock exchange today wis considerably heavier than cn yesterday, and tho speculation healthier in tone. Evidences of a broadening market were found in the increased orders received by the commis- sion houses, which report a growing inter- est on the part of their customers iIn the course of speculative values. There was a Jarger number of out of town buying or- ders on the board and London supplemented the advance In American securities on its own Stock exchange by sending over pur- chasing orders for a majority of the ar- bitrage stocks. As a consequence, the trad- ing was mainly on the long side of the ac- count, and the trend of prices was upward throughout the day, except for oceasional fractional reactions, due to realization of profits and small bear raids, which were Ineftectual and only led to fresh covering. The chiet speculation was in the granger shares, which were in unusually go:d buying in the bellef that with the final settlement of the tariff railroad trafiic is certain to bo largely increased by heavy shipments of goods from the Atlantic seaboard to the we St. Paul advanced 13 per cent, closed % per cent lower, Burlington 1% per cent, closed % per cent off, Rock Tsland 1% per cent, closing % per cent down, and Northwestern 1% per cent, with a final re stion of 3% per cent. The directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quine in Beston tomorrow to take action on the dividend, and the large covering in the shares today would seem to indicate the bears be- lleve the regular dividend will be declared General Electrc made the grestest advan of the day, scoring & gain of 2 per cent on go:d buying induced by favorable reports of the company's business. There was a Qemand for Missouri Pacific at the second bosrd, which sent the shares up 2 per ceat, with & subsequent reaction of 1% per cent and a final rally cf % per cent, making @ net gain of 1% per cent. The other ad vances of the day were: Unlon Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande preferred 1% per cent, Colorado Coal & Iron 14 per cent Western Unizn sold up 13 per cent to 897 closing st a reaction of % per cent The Evenng Post says: The market was strong today, despite the falling off In the Velume of business, as compared with pre Vious days of the week. The granger group was the most important factor, and led the general list in polnt of advince and volume of trading. Metal brokers in the ity do not regard the upward movement 1o silver as indicating any pronounced change in conditions, being rather inclined to the belief that it s due to market fluctuations ugar 4id not participate in the gen eral buoyancy, being under the manipulation eavier than on ‘from. there by the ussoclation Of B1 carloads of oranges. Of (hoss the of the clique of insiders. An early decline Lot % per cent was followed by n advance the will meet | oavse 1 BEF: FRIDAY, r cent and per W 1ist In' the per_cent making a day. Distilling early dealings quickly lost under a market was Strong The Evening Post says: There was turn today; the pre bilitles |8 nearly bullion_fnereased €1 £184,000 were 3,000 trom United States coin b bar gold bought, ( pounds went to Rou of the increase in b increase In internat K markets, a all around, 1% irely red acted % e A t. Denvers were specially strong on Forelgners cans pretty largely the sharp rise in sily Bars were very stro buying two months a ing, the Gel are assigned of a large ing, but India at_rates ranging up The following were rmans for n t nothing th Ch de! on the leading stocks of the chenge today: Atehison g Adiiing EXpross. Alton, T, H A, Expross faltimore &Olo Canada Paclfic Ciinada Sonther Conteal Pacific Ches. & Olno Chileigo Alton €& Q Cliteigo Gas. . Consolidited Gas C.C. C &8t L .. Colo. Conl & Iron stton Ofl Cert Del. Lick. & W . Eiut Tenn.. o nid Fort Wayi ¢ G. Northiern v C &F. L pfd Hocking Valloy.. atral .. Diluthi Trust. . Loujaville& N Louisville & N.'Al Manhattan Con... Memphin & € Michigan Cent. Mo, Pacifie........ Mobile & Ohio.. Nushville Ch: National Cordaye. do pfd. N. J. Cent N &W. pta North Am. Co. Notthern_Paciiic 13 05 late with | No. Pac. 28 THE OMAHA DAILY hich was en more quickl trading the stec a final rally of 1 per ¢ up % per ce the strength raid. The gain sold but bear all day London very strong ban portion of cish t per ¢ « imported, China and pought and e hundred manfa. The ullion wis fonal opening mericans able and ren was due t circulation dull, finishing re now buying A A feature today er and silver sect ng at 20%d. Chi ahead. Rupee Varlous e rise, chefly fna and Japan im finite is known. council sold 17 lakhs of specie today to 16 3-5d the closing quots New Yor i U P.D. & | Northwe N. Y. Ontario & W Or Pitburg. L Pullman Paiace. Rewding Richniond T do. pra R.G. W R.G. W Rock Isiav St Puuil St ¥ S P do southern Pi Sugar Refinery Tenn. Conl & 1ol Texas Paelfic. .. T. & O. Cent. pfd Unlon Pacifi . 8. Expre W, St L. & do pfd.... Wells Fargo Western Unlon... W. &L E do ptd M &St L ID. &R G G. Bl in.. o . & Onj ptd | “do nfa H&T, C...o.liies T A A & WML T, St. L. & K. C...c Uopfd.. ... subsequently in $,804,000. el paper, Mexicans and other silver stocks are boom buying reascns rumors B e - OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET > 4 Ll i | Feocipts Still Decling in the Face of Ad- varoing Friess All Aloag y re K re of % nt ant bond gram | CATTLE SELL STEADY ALL THROUGH k re » lla and ot from 00 In 0 in fifty ainder o the The sed near ter Feeling Develd and Feeder Trade—Hogs Show Little Change, Seiling Re Stendy' Vric the Stocker iy at THURSDAY, Aug. #16. rather light today being only 1,200 800 hogs and 110 sheep, as compared w 1,884 cattle, 12,870 hogs and 415 sheep on yes terday, and 2,607 cattle, 10,640 hogs and 121 sheep on the corresponding day of last week For the week far there have been re- celved 6,200 100 and sheep, as against 9,655 cattle, 47,464 hogs and 2,549 for the corresponding of last week. From this it will be noted that the receipts are running lighter this week than last, though have been higher and shipments ought have stimulated. CATTLE—The offerings of cattle of all ds were light, and there were only a few air to good corn fed steers In the yards The market did not w any material change as far as prices were concerned. The local packers wanted a few cattle and were ready to pay fully steady prices. One bunch brought $4, bu' everything sold below that figure. The market on desirable cows and heifers was firm, and there was a ver. fair demand. One small bunch of cholc spayed heifers brought $3.25. Common rough butchers' stock continues slow sale at the very low prices that have ruled for some time. The amount of business doing in the siocker and feeder market is limited, but still there is le more life to the trade than was the case a few days ago. The improved feeling appears to be due to he fact that there have been local showers in some sections of the country, which gives promise of improving the pasturage, and the further fact that receipts have not been very heavy for the week thus far. Repre- sentative sales: DRESSED REEF. No. Av, Pr. YA The receipts we n rison, there cattle, meri was s rit na thus cat'le hogs pend The as sheep days ations K ex much prices o been K Pr. Av. Pr. 111483 85 i 300 390 i Av. .20 e COWS. 70 50 823 660 The total sales of shares, including lington, 22,600; Chicagy 4,500; General Blectric, Vills 2,000, Missourl Lead, 31007 R. & W. i, 3,500; Rock Islan tern Union, 3,400. Americ: stock today were n Sugar, 62.800; Gus, Dist r. d, class, 8,400; fifth Paul, New York Money Market. NEW axy 1" per cont. MERCAN YORK, Aug. G486 f and lway bonds, Ing quot 1173 D 117%(D. & R.'G. ILE CHANGE-W 16.—MONEY PAD with bills $4.565,@4.87 (o o 60 day ted $.85G4.89; ate re as folld & RGOS it 11494 Erie 2uds. 1144 G. H [ 101 102 101 02 o0 Missourt U8 N.C.G8 ... do 8. .. . C. nonfand..il 1 100 12, [ 7814 R. G. W. 104 60 58 Atehison 48 on 28 A. ndi. Cen. Pac. 18is ' %4 Nc. 6| N. W. SUAlUs: |M. K& o o R | Mutua in.. Unions.. 0456/ X. 3. CPu, G e, 16ts. Pic, Ui C |"a0s. . De 15ty St. P’ Consiols’ St P.C. |8 L &S.F. Gen. 0. | Tox. puc. Tsts.... |86 ds...... U, P, 18t8 Of 0 | West Shore 4s. Assessmeat ON CALL t 1 per cent; lust loan, 1 per cent; closed ws: 684 210 1025 237,264 Tus iiling. 25,900; nt actu orde rates bills, bonds. OXEN. 1590 1 8¢ STAGS. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 210 2.7 02 10 10 10 10 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Aug. 10 tme loans, 23@8l per stocks, bonds and minis AT & Ain. Sugar. .. Am; Sugar pid.L.l Bay State Gas.. . Bell Telephone. Boston & Albuny . Boston & Main . B.&Q. Fitehiburg pfd.. . Gen. Electric. Tiinois Ste Mexican Central 0Old Colony.... Oregon Short Live NDDEF.... Sun Dieko Union Pacifl West End W. End pfd. i 8 30 i 1053 ns, 1@2 po | W. Elec. |Wis. Centrai. |Calumet & |Centen By | Franki Kears: 514 Osceola 12 Quine 81, |Tamarddic sl oe Closing prices for Hecla.. 2 2500, 734 205 HOGS—The general market did not much change today. The shippers were not quite so strong buyers, there being a lighter demand from the east. At the same time this was offset by the fact that the butchers’ strike having ended, the packers were in a position to buy more freely. Good to choice hogs sold largely at $5.10 to $5.25, with a top at $6.35. Pretty fair, light and light mixed hogs brought $4.76 to $5. The rough and extremely light pigs and trash sold, as usual of late, way down. Representative sales: sh. Pr. 260 45 05 20 5 sh. Pr. No. Av. 120 $4 g Av. .61 San Francisco N SAN FRANCISCO, A quotations for mining sto lows: Jining Quotation: 16.—The official ¢ oAy WrD o 300 4 20 loatnz L3 3 fol- 5 Alta 5 Beleher. 8 Best & Deleher. . Bodie Con Bulwer Chollar.... . Con, Cal. & Va. own Point. . Eurexa Con... . ould & Curr a1 . B8 140 14 TR0 Tl & Noreross. Mexiein | Mano. |ophir. 0 &0 50 80 160 120 210 80 New York Minlug Quotatl NEW YORK, Au clo8ing MNINK QUOLAL 16.—The following ara the 80 250 180 Gould & Curry & Noreross.. London Sto LONDON. Aug. 10.—4 Oanadian ¥ T e 16 3 Sl B! Mexieun ordinary. 18 Financ 8 CITY, ORLEANS, NEW A HOSTON, Aug. ances, $1,704,018. BALTIMORE, balances, $301,80, Aug, 16, Aug, T 100 fran al MEMIHIS, welling at 31 18 CINCINNAT Y. ACI6 De i discount LONDON one-into ihe Ance 18 £59,000, PARIS, Aug. 16.—T) the. aecount e for checks. BERLIN, Aug Aug ;clearin Aug, Aug. 16 Bank o 16, 1o ing ST, LOUIS, Aug. 16, money, ST per ke Yok RANCISCO, Ve Strer Aug YORK has decla on the common stock Preferred CHICA money, 4Gl per cent s New York exch lgn exchange weal 15 and #8615 PARIS, Aug Bank of Fran as compared W fn circulation, unts eurrent Yncrease, 1,85 2400.001; silver LONDON the Bank of lowing change account: T Cilatlon, decrease, ENS.000; other s Aeposits, incre Kovernment securities portionof Tve in 6189 per cent mains at 3 per cent, Aug Th 1. Tanad | 703 St Aug. 16, n which the Chinese amounts Lo §60, 00,000 shoaws rlties, A Plyvmoutn. . storra Nevad. ... |Standard. Union Con.... |Quis Gy | ydo proferred 3 | ok Quotations, p. m. closing: il com, Y. Central | Penusylvania.. 14| Reading | Mex. Ce 1al Notes. 16.—Cle: ug. 16.—~Clearings, Clearings, $13,02 16.—Clearings, 16.—Clearings, 350, ug. price of gold 16.—Clearings, New $162,100; ok ex s balance 16, New Clearin York exchang £ ot wount of Lo ree p chi cent rente on Lond; 1t ted th it s ne I goveini Clearings, $3,066 nt e Aug. 16, siiver b 15 Drafts, rs, 3% The National dividend of ind 1% per cent 16, —Clearings, on call, (S $13, 506 per ¢ o e « ling, comi e wiekiy statement e foll weekly wsued Loy mpared with 279,000, bullic public Quervase Bank of = England The rate of disc shows { the pi 0 4000 deposl today $10,498. 1 per 104,703; 598,202, [ chan 3 bullion n bal 103t i on, at th Rotlat bal 3 it i ; 1 Only one load of sheep was re but they sold very readily at firm pr The ewes reported below were sold to go back Into tha country. Fair to good natlves are quotable at $2.25@2.76; falr 10 Eood westerns, $2.00@2.40; common and ok sheep, $1.76€2.26; good to cholce lambs, of the | g995G3.75, Representative sales SHEEP on the | ceived today 162 000 nt on wrelal Wt ¥ 83 8 3 lambs ¥ native 7 native [ k Live St Aug. 16 LAMHS heep Kket. Recd Npw Yo YORK ANT Al NE entof Ity he fol o Hih Rec The I's re unt re Marke as Clty Live Nto CITY I Markot. Aug. 16.—CATTLE-Receipts \th, 3,700 head. Market for best lower; Texas steers, [3 KANSAS 6,100 he steady; AUGUST 17, 1894 beet HOGE | head I od, #4006 | 811 EEP-Iteg L 3, head. Marke y Tights, 0,600 head; » CHICAGO LIVE STOUK ahipr eworthy Chnnge Ve 18- Price cattl noteworthy chan well as ber in the grade Aug. under went n existed b 0 10, Skinny below faly Wb L] \ exports, eastern huying more o | best of It The head. They 1 cows wold nt from $1 ¢ thive loads of very prime v Cows and bulls ' 1.7 3250, and from 8.7 ik the ste Westerns and t each. The former $1.50 $110. and the latter ) the kood stock was it late by the pens were clear Krades clone endy | Ava from the best pr of from fc was an 3 1y hog_market ind stale receipts md a xupply of & hoon buyers had been found for nearly nd the close Wi quite as i terday .50 was pald a he top today was $5.70, grades of 10¢, The chang gridos was less marked bought most of the medium JUIAE prices for TEht weic vor - Stuft und from & The Within trom wal o ned trom $1 up e 000, but that number an the opening load of fan indicating and hen ! from £.15 1 I r and culls as heep trade the last head of sheep and | here, and the steain Ket could withstand was dull at o sterday's pricos, v-elght hours nearly 50000 lumbs have been untoaded was greater than the mar Sales of sheep were at from $.23 for poor 10 cholee, which s from the prices current enrly from 10c to 1. Lambs s lecline; they are Wesdiy, and are st r dec lower than ¢ S0 10 ted at from 10,000 head: ealves head 00 head; HOGE- | head; ship about 9,500 active, but chiefly at $6.03 ing: $5.05 packing and CATTLE dny 51 head: market others ensy 4,50, hewd; yesterday 8,20 head not and pric el ot $1.8045.10 for AR wents vesterday head: quality rather weak, ommon and Tight rough 1 Neavy 14,000 head; shipments yesto wetlve: best grades nd bulls, $1.7502.50 $1.25G3.405 westerns, heud; rly ns, teers 815040 receipts today, 12,000 hen 638 head; shipments yester: lower. stimato erdny, 1 ad; n official ay, § neral Market. Aug, 16-FLOUR—Qs st W@ie on sel lack of buing orders' and ved, cash, Sl August, | Bifhe! May, 00 “nsetied, Irvegular . 2 mixed, cash, August e OATS-Dull August, 80%c; RYE- e HARLIE BitA FI St Louls ¢ ST. LOUIS, WHEAT—T. and pte bia for 2 regular. Nothing doing. N—i2c arked, east X at n this side, ent quotations. CORN MEAL—Lower at $2. WHISKY-— I gher at $1.258, COTTON TIES—Unchanged. JING—Unchanged. PROVISIONS —Weik mess, Jobbing, $14.12! oice, . Dry ind 1o Lard, p st Toos $7.60; shorts, § 3 i lonis, $8.25; 39,3714, 60. our, 4,000 bbls.; wheat, 8,000 bu.; . 20,000 bu.: oafs, SLOK L. SHIPMENTS-Flour, 9,00 bbls. bu.; corn, 1,000 bu.; oats, 16,000 bu. 5 Sl 0. o Wi, &, wheat, 4,000 Coffee Murket. YORK, Aug. COFFEE-Options Ak, declined 106120 points “under un- August tenders and closed steady gt unchanged to 20 points net decline: suled, 10,250 bagy, Includin August, SHO0GH05] September, © $14.20G14.30; October, $TUKQISE Novembe December, $12.634012.75 Janu; 12,0, Spot eoffer, itio; aull; T mind, quiet; Cordova, §19.00 alew, 15,000 bags Maracallo at’ 31825 Culcutta in bond. Warehouse del veries 8,258 bugs; Now York today, 120,546 b United States stock 550 bags; afloat for the United St T total visible for the United States! , amainst 400,172 Lags last year. ilroad s receipts, NEW opened wi Qesirable net stock Jdny, none; h HAM K. HAVRE, Aug. L 3 nosh” rieady egylgr, Wl oft to LG4t hidher RIO DI3 JANEIRO, Aug. 16.—Nominal; change, 93 eipts, 8,000 bags 1. United 000 Lagh; stock, 222, rult Quotations. 16. 1l Fruit company hia fruft at auction today as follow; tetUs In CFX refrigerator car Buerre Hardy, $1.050. Teaches. Sus- $1.10@1.15; Barly Crawford, $110G1.1 5. Prunes, German, 31 Silver, 85@90c 20, Plums, Satsuma, $13 car loads sold here Porter Bros. company, auction _nine cars California . $1.00@1.7; ripe stock, boxes, 85 rre Hurdy pear ford peaches, $1.051.40; Early, ings, 60c@$l.3); Lemo 1.1021.30; Cling, " 6531 ssquebanna, $1.23; Tuscan Clings, $1.20; Tokay grapes, half cra 2.95; Black, $1.20: Muscat, 16000 brunes, 95c@$1.15; Hungurian, 9c@s1. $116@1.30; French, T0c@81.08; Lulgs Eig plums, 6asic; Columblas, $1.15; Golden The@s$l.A0. Minneapolls W BAPOLIS, Au today with December th a) fiture months. The weakness and decline were based upon small export demand and_increased recelpts, Receipts we bu.; shipments, 18,800 bu., showing a to decrease in shlipments and 5 The de: nand for as the decrease rivals the market in favor W 500,000 bu. ators. . 16.—Stenay s, 11,000 b Opened e higher; Ut up; closed prices unchanged HE high 3. i quiet a ox- ¢ the CHICAGO, Aug. sold it $1.05601.45 $1.00; 1 aw- e@i1.25; O.ange today at Bartlett alf Drop, [« cat Market. closed of th MDD wider diff all that A a is hard, old. Flour some sales from bakers. ks 10 for patents o n wis about 31,000 buls. for Cotton Mu ORLIA A 16 rece 79 bales ptember, $6.336 0. $6.44606.45; Do @6.79;_February, 705 April, $6.70606.71; $6.5816.90. AUE; ales, 400 bales; stock LIVERPOOL, Aug. fean, middling fair, good ordinary, 853 St. Louls Live Stock Markets LOUIS, Aug. 16,—CATTLE—Receipts, 5,20 Shipments, 1,700 head; market steady Tor teers generally; cows and heifers Wteers, 1,20 to 1400 s, 3$3.40@ helfers, $1.7662.05; Toxas stoers, i cows, $1.75@2.10. Yead; siipments, 1.200 lower; good heavy, $0.65 Alum, $3.20@5.50; common, head COTTON. exports, AW a 500 bales; « Octaher, 5 16.0476.6 May, 30, 16,—COTTON ne; receipls, 24,400 hatles. Quict; none; mid ship- ments P head; strong casl 1505 900 01,100 HOGSRe head; mar 5.60; good light and 1 $5.45, SHEEP—Rece'pts, head: market weald $2.00012.40; lambs, 2,200 shipments, 00 native niixed, ods Marker. Many buyers a number have attended sales. OF com: less gene Aons and pmanding I buxiness th firm New Y YORK of wh hberst stocks misslon hous with printe des of much_ gren it for epring %o bid for 64 ris Diry ¢ Aug. 10, m . larke With satisfactory the demand W Tabrics, colored woolens NEW in the market woolt at Sugar SW YORK, Aug. 16.—SUGAR 2 ‘centrifugal, 96 t Speculutor; 1 hhds. Muscovado P Bhds. and 1,260 bags Muscovado at fined, steady LONDO N Raw. SUGAR A, 138 30 but falr Cane, quiet contiifugal renining, OIL CITY g Transit certificates open lowest B0%a: closed at 50% 9 s runs, 3i2 " bbiu. PUPTEBURG, certificates oy 0% lowest 0% 16.—Natlonal closed at 80% Transit [ Duluth Wheat Mark Aug. 18— WHEAT Augunt, e; No. 1 thern, cash, M4c; A wrrive, No. 1' nortt 1 northern e DULUTH hard, 59V Tige; Au mber srthern, hipments, Wiacs 1 a0, S Wheat Quotntions. Aug. 16.—WHEAT Wool Mark ST 16— WOOL and un LOUIS, anged Ore Aug Quiet Kidney Tea cures backacie. All druggists, Tria) on 5 cents. All Give the Same Prescription to Cure the Evil of Eailr ad .trikes WITNESSES URGE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIF tin Refore the Ke Best Way of Solvi g th the Arbl ny ation Come mittee on Grent Secretary . CHICAGO, calied befor 16.~The frst governmen W H. L rallrond ex-employe Lovejoy was questioned witness Ang th was n Lasall to th sion a Island 1 today vejoy, fr of the strike at LasSalle and declared that the | pighor b men went out at that unjustly discharged the A. R. U. succeeded Lovejoy on th He entered into a detailed statement troubles leading up to the and questioned closely regarding vention at which the boycott was declar General Master Workman § Knights of Labor declared trouble came up here the Moines considered whether any action should be taken. It was left to a vote of the men on each road le Chicago Great Western men voted to strike becaus> of local griev- ances and so did the Rock Island men Considering_the violence and destruction of property. Mr. Sovercign sald he elieved the burning of cars was tha work of United States deputy marshals, He agreed with Vice President Howard that the only remedy for the trouble with railway employes wa the government ownership and op ration of raflways Secretary Keliher, when asked for his views 18 to the best metliod for prev. nting stril sald that he firmly believed government own \ip of railroads would solve the problem “Next' to that,” he continued, “I think com pulsory arbitration would answer.” “How would you force the railroads to abide by the arbitrat rs' decislon?” asked Mr. Wright. “By law,” pronptly responded ness. “Let the law be such that in case of trouble with its employes the railroad be compelled to submit the matter to arbitration Then let it be understood that If the rail- road will not accept the terms upon which the arbitrators decide the company will be compelled to go out of b iness. i o her vod , the raflroads should b compelled to abide by the decision, and as to the employes, if they are not suited by the decision, let them leave the employ of the company.’ B. B. Ray of Rock Island, T, was next called, He stated that the strike at Rock Island was caused partially by the Pullman strike and partially by the treatment he had recelved at the hands of the Rock Island Raflway company. I had gone west to visit my relatives, he said, “and when 1 returned I"was told by the Rock Island offic that 1 had been Qlscharged. 1 asked for a reason, and was told that it was because I was a member of the A. R. U. General Superintendent Dun- lap of the road said that I would be black listed and could never again work on hi or any other railroad. I was not a member of the A. R. U. at the time of my discharge, but have since joined that order.” Ruy agreed with Keliher that government ownership of railroads would prevent strik Ray favored a law, he said, compelling railroads to give discharged employes a doc- ument setting forth the rcasons for their dis- charge. At the conclusion of his examina- tion a recess was taken. Chairman Heathcote of the Pullman strike committee was on the witness stand during the afternoon session. He showed a table of the Pullman company’s wages, and claimed that wages have been cut 60 per cent in the last two Mr. Heatheote also exhib- ned was a black list issued by the Pullman offic requesting other in- stitutions to refuse to employ the men whose names appeared thereon. There is no doubt that George M. Pullman, Vice President Wickes, Gencral Managers Egan, St. John and other corporation offi- cials will be called. Whether they will te tify or mot is quite another matter. nt at point use he was lihor of stand of the Ike was ign of the the Des ve that when convention at ov the wit BIMETALLIC LEAG! NIFESTO. Tells the Senate Committee Their Remedy for th Prosent Depression. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—President A. C Fiske of the Pan-American Bimetallic league, on behalf of that organization, has sent a notable statement to the special committee of the United States senate investigating the industrial depression and the remedy. He says: ““One or two more panics will find this country in the condition of Rome and other extinet republics when they went down. There was no necessity for issuing a govern- ment bond and every one issued, whatever the purpose may have been, has resulted in the robbing of the people to the full extent of the issue, Why should we be taxed from $50,000,000 to $150,000,000 a year for thirty yoars on bonds in order to maintain a bank- ing system which was conceived in sin, born in iniquity, nunured in conspiracy and ripened Into treason. Why should we be compelled to use a demonetized bank bill and a demonetized treasury note when the gov- ernment has the power to issue full legal tender money. With an honest issue of money the piople could not be plundered a billion or more dollars each year and there would be no occasion to pay those who con- spired to have this nation the repository of their surplus money $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 a year for taking care of their imaginary gold reserve. The bonding of nations and the jssue of demonetized currency are recent inventions, but many nations have of late years fallen prey to this nature of devic They must in conscquence repudiate or re- turn to barbarism. The creditors, who are confiscating the property of the nation, cry ‘inflation’ when the oppressed debtor asks | for honcst money, with free coinage of silver and the remonctization of the paper issues Inflation indeed, with 35-cent wheat, G-cent cotton, 2-cent beef, 50 cents for a day’s lahor. “our money will be ‘stable’ when the American farmer, planter and laborer are reduced to the condition of the people of India and the other serfs cf other countries under the financial dominion of old England. It s sincerely to be hoped congress is in carnest in Its efforts to ascertain the cause of the present disturbed conditions, and is ready and willing to apply the proper meas- ures for rellef, and that no further attempts Wil be made to deceive the people by dis- tracting their attention from the real issues, as has been done by discussions of the bloody shirt, the seal question, the for bill, the Chinese question, the Canadian rallways and canals, the omnipresent tariff and the proscription against one religlous denomination, known as the A. P move- ment, but that laws shall be enacted which will bring presperity to all the pecple In- stead of a very few. It would seem that congress las already leglslated in the in- terest of the creditor class far beyond the bounds of safety, and should take warning lest the people, who are fist becoming aroused to the real cause of the difficulty may take matters into their own hands and elect bith a congress and chief executive Wha will be their servants—not their mas ters, With that day will come real pros perity through the Introduction into our statutes of justice to all classes, which may be partially and briefly summarized as fol lows “The monetization All money issues by the governm All Qemonetized money to be called in and full legal tender money issued in lieu thereof. One money for the bondholder, ecreditor, debtor, office holder, Importer and banker. The establishing of postal savings banks. The adoption of the Initiative and referen s s would prove fatal to that political evil the lobby. Bribery would be an unsafe in vestment when the people themselves, instead of & corrupt legislative body, held the de Cisive ballet. The power to coin money and kulate the value thereof should be taken T eongress by a constitutional amendment History has demonstrated that it is unsaf 1o entrust a legislative body with the pow to pauperize and enslave the people. In like hner the power to enact tariff legisiatior Wil be taken from congress, & commissioner appointed, free from all influences, to draft Fovenue laws, which, when finally adopted {by the voice of the people) only be modified, changed or repealed in a glven period of time, and then only by a direct of sllver to 1 s —— [LABOR LEADERS' REMEDY| | being | tor ———— vote of the people, thus allowing the business interests of the country to adjust theme selves to its provisions President Fiske ‘“The Niearaguan canal will be constructed and pald for by the government mone not bonds. A number of radical measures gested, President Fiske says th mitted express th timent of 16 bers of the assoclation are Sug- views sub- 000 mems - - MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR OUTPUT. the Month of ght Years. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16, Mller s There in the output of last week barrels, ding period much Th Run for aly the Lightest In The Northwest- s a little im- the Minneapolis daily 27,740 20,661 The tive than it runs_of local mills last pproximated 170,000 barrels. The cost of flour prevented foreigners Jing very much, and export sales hter. Recent sales for London have the basis of Gd and 148 for and 20s and 20s 6 for patents. The for July was the lightest in any July for elght rs, and was over 100,000 bar- rels below the average for July in that period The output at the ek, though large production being 98,008 barrels for barrels for Exports were large of the production ern 1ys w provement flour mills the 13,468 the pre sponding Average barrels for the flour was a 18t and 1803, aga K of corr market s week week less from were | been on bakors output Lead of the lakes wed a decline, 93 barrels, against the preceding week, and the week in 1808, amount g to one-third There was no particu- lar change in the flour output at Milwaukes the past week, the production both for last week and the week before being close to the 50,000 The total output for the woek at uis 05,400 barrels, as compared with 93,508 the week pre- vious. Quotations substantially un- changed from last K aft. and eve Take the childr ———-— 545 P M. at Omaha, 8:45 AL ML at Chicago. The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern” east daily. ————— WEATHER FOREC, her and Variubl braska Toduy. WASHINGTON, The indications for Friday are: For Nebraska able winds For Towu—Fa r Missour! last W the bar Dg circus Sourtland. this at n. ST. Falr Wi Winds for Ne= and Colorado—Fair; vari- ir; cooler; southwest winds. -Fair; south winds. For Kansas—Fair; southeast winds. For South Dakota—Fair, except showers in the stern portion; south winds, becom= ing northerly. Local Recol Orricr o Ttk WEATIHER BUREAU, OMATA, Aug, 16 —Omaha record of temperature snd ainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 891, B8O 722 702 1894, 1898, 1892, 1 = 803 YOS Maximum temperaturo 93 622 682 Minimum tenmperature. Avers temperiture.. 712 792 Precipitation ... e 07 00 00 .00 Statemeut showinz the condition of tem= peratureand pracipitation at Omaha for the day and since Mareh 1, 1804 Normal temporature Excess f v i 602> Normalprocipitation ... 11 fuch Deficlency for the div K Deficiency sineo Maret 1 Stations at 8 L “£¥p jo a1 BTAT WEATHER. ETATIONS. med g oamraady i, XER - wopwAIRIg 07 Partcloudy. 00 part cloudy. 00 Cloudy. 00 Clear. 00 Clear. 00| Clear, 00 Parteloudy. 00/ Clear [00|Clear. 01|Cloear. 00 Clear. Part clondy. Parteloudy. (00| Cles ‘00| Cle: .00/ Partelondyy 1 Forecast OMclay When Baby was sick, 1w When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, Whan she became Miss, ho clung to Castoria \/hen sho had Children, she gavethem Castor? TURE RUP B can be CURED IN 4 T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond OUR BOND Wi A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. (19 S. 14th St. Omaha, Neb, WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE IN CAR LOAD LOTS. ¢ us for prices rs, Omaha, or ur station. ¥. 0. delivered at y Telephone 21 Omaha Elevator Co. OMAHA. " WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant srain and Provisions. and New York, on Chicago Private wires to Chicag All business orders placed Board of Trade Correspondence Office, room 4, lephone 1308 W. V. WOOD nt for Kounett, Hopking & Co. . Chicags, in and Commission Broker Ivate wire to Chicago and New York. Telephune No. b16 OFFICE—ROOM 15, BARKER BLOCK. solicited New York Life Bullding o Cor Gra ¥ p