Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1895, Page 6

o wh 1 ning business Brown cottons, with )t the tende N closed t Hnting eloths quiet to well and with it e for 64 say COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Marlket F.r:_w_r:nl Tts Aotion of | - Wednesday and Closed Strong, CORN WAS QUIET BUT QUITE OMAHA GENERAL MAR Condit n Stup s that hifds of il M thers nnd_ Q ancy Pro are not larg not mor n The housen halt FIRM | tn it wouta. not Fitory to other markets, connot be due to In spite of the f ming, the m for that may be day be- | off st week's extremely Hot W at the | TS Were Some e coops of 1y oft at | chickens on the market yesterday 1 de- | for flour mand which was being reported k.. Chickens of that kind meet was one reason, among a lot of othei ,1‘4‘“““ when others are neglected, On which was advanced in explanation of the | ., 5 onsiderable nd for wheat. Corn 1 EGGS—Fresh stock, per doz., N i r Avanced BUTTER-—-Packin, stock i) chiefly be: » of the rise In at. May parator creqmery, 18@19c, corn closed higher, May Y, and VEAL-—Cholce fat, to 100 1bs., Wheat ruled rather quict today strong. The was not very and cables were easier, bu rather favorable from the cline was slight nside here yesterday m caused by the report French seeding was and dry weathe Current saying that the fall seedi The thorough yesterday that light, and the competition was so sharp that pric advanced. w York sent orders, and DBaldwin & 1 pleking up a good deal, and the feeling kept firm, Th was generous covering by #horts who had a profit, and more or le buying for the long account. The receipt in the northwest were larger and exceed those of last year by about 100 care, and Minneapolis adv reported an active de mand for flov ales for the past w aggregating 1 mber early at 59lc, up g y to €0c, noon that was bid. After selling off from 60c to 50%c, there was a sharp upt during the t hour on higher closing ca- bles, light offerings of wheat and good buy- ing ‘of Cudahy, Baldwin and Dunn. The good demand reported for flour was a po- tent Influence in the bulge. December clgsed at 61'%c. Corn was quiet but firm, although feature- 1es he strength in wheat was a helping factor, but trade was light and narrow Beptember sold at from 3l%e to 3214c, and May at from 20%c to 20%c, closing at the high price. Oats were firm with wh rvnml unchanged at and closed 21 Brovisions were dull and the brokers rincipal occupation was in changing Octo- Por contracts Into more deferred deliveries The prices improved a little, Octobe being the strongest article on the list. It closed at $8.1213 against $7.95 esterday January clos t $0.5215, compared with $9.45 on the day before. Lard improved for October and 2ic for January. Ribs showed at the close an improvement of Tic for October and e for January, Estimated receipts: Wheat, 7 720 cars; oats, 60 cars; hoes, 10 The léading futures ranged as follows: TArticles. | Open. | High | Wheat st high that [ in Wheat Waw n it Teade Wan Lig Narrow — rrices fmproyed a Little. ength ctor | L st 1 by not many firm, as One very fr mar- g stocks cause 1y 2.~The e closin wheat of the weak range, it left CHICAGO, ket today re fore, and Ir bottom of the day's nt ersed its a d of t it 18 o great advantage to hay will_attract atte Quotati lik ui Yie ns * wh oats but held important wsidered the full crearn, No. 1, 12 : LIvis 1 | spring ducks A PIGEONS - Per HAY-Upland, $6; midiand, rye straw, 36 r makes light' bales sell the best, ori ME - Prai and mixed ducks, Aucks, @ilc; LTRY s,y 2; turkeys, for., 31 ows fact that i the big bre bullish feeling W ym Turope that the ng awrded by hot the innati Price the same causes had in this country for Tiqu was s0 tne offerings were g bu cre gradually liberal buying roum were also dug B # I 1 th Only pri re Cin. oz an chickens, $1.50; per mallard VEGF ry king of Nebraska is C Mr. Hlack owns a farm in Platte river. The land Is ve water coming within two feet of and when he settled on it people as did not try to farm @ frog pond. 1t h be Just of land for growlng Black says: “The first tim nquire about celery I met Wl id that he had oysters in the Missouri river never succeeded in getting that he was of the opi about the experie n the owing has prov wska, other gr ss Lesidos Mr twenty-three acr carg, in the rougl ation K | ame ¢ many had crop, would ¥ ing celery. diction, celery successtul crop In engaged in the bus year Mr. Tack ha and i SRIpDING twe He expects ta keep this up until sc December. Shipments are made to rounding ‘states as well as o Nebr Hand-picked navy, pe ook, Home grown, On orders, crated, TOMATOES—Cholce 256 30¢ WATERM “ELERY stock, per % LONS—Crated, Choice stock, large No. inferior, c, UPLS per doz., § t and corn. May at 264 ment @ FRUITS QUINCES PEAT Vipping; other var AHO PRUNES—Per cate, AHO PEARS-Per case RANBERRIES _Cape C TAH PEACHES None. New York —Per box, 51 , per bb A GRAPF Muscats, $1 T Tow. | Clows 1 APPLES hipping caoking_apples CALIFORN stock, i 61| 33 58 th] ACHES —Freeston @ TROPICAL FRUITS A car of Calif ns I8 exp he market during the early sbably sell right r Ily out of the Choice seedlings, per rranean sweels, mone; fancy Californin_Valencla, non: MONS—Extra fancy ilemons, 900 size, $10.0 BANANAS medium 3134 308 | 281 054 | 5t 19 1844 200 104 g 1578 154 My 2154 20n@ Pmk |wrl)hl 00 474 T4 8O | Cholce large stock, per. 1ze bunches, $ one. AND TALLOW. ol green Eiin Cash quotations were as follows: patents, $3.0063.60; str $1.90002.00, 0G014e; No. No. hides, 6ic; N aif, Ury ain b o. 2 dry flin 12¢; No. 1 dry salted hides, 9@10c; hides, Yic per b, Jess than fully c SHEEP PELTS: green salted shearlings (sho each 615 skins), No. wooled early Kansas and welght, 4@sc; Ights, 3 spring, B waooled (short hea h, 3 yellow, 324@ ; No. 2 white, 21%@22; No. Spisy Nebraska butch dry fiint Colorado pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@6: Colorado murrain waol pelts, per weight, 4@Gc. Have fect cut off, as to_pay freight on thy ALLOW AND 1 No. 2" tallow, 3% wh 44¢; grease, white I, s 3c; gre rk, 2! wax, prime, WOOL U’ lght, S@dc; and chaffy, 9 cotted WOOL . 2, nominal; No. 3, 20G26%c; No. b FLAX SEED—No. 1, TIMOTHY SE Prime, PROVISIONS —Mess pork per 100 1bs., $5.80@5, .15G5.251 dry s sh T sldes Distillers' $1.00%%. $3.50@3.55. per LhL., $8.1214@ short ribs, | 'shoulders _(hox: oxed), @ finished goods, Bal., EASE—N grease, 3 old’ bug rough tallo WASHED—Fine h quarter-blood, 10@120; 8@9c; cotted and broken, nd_broken, fine, 6@Sc. Medium, 15018 6@718c; black. § d pulled, 5G6 ISSED MEA' tern steers, 400 t. and heifers, 4%@ 4@4'%c; good foreq) lquarte rters #.22 ; e following were the receipts and shipments today: Articies. Flour, bbls, y. Recelpia. |Shipments 5.000 18.000 105000 9,000 70,000 310000 I 415000 BEEF—Light w @se; good cows cows and heifers, exchango today the buttor 9@21c; dairy, icese, d@Ble. e NEW YORK GENERAL Closing Quotations on the Principal Commodities and Staples. NEW YORK, Sept. FLOUR—Receipts, 200 bbls.; exports, 19,300 bbls.; market held higner with buyers 10G15c below the market on spring patents; the advance checked business; Min- nesota patents, $3.40G3.65; winter patents, $3.40 2.60; winter straights, $3.15G3.25; Minnesota bak- ers, $2.70G2.85; spring low grades, $LT0G240; clty mill patents, $.00G4.20; city mill clears, § low Krades, 215a260, Kye flour, steady; Buckwliieat flour, 3z 2 wes 43@dic in elevator, western, 46¢ o arrive; good ® 9 MARKET. v ribs, _mutton, + stec m [ dles k loins, 10¢; spare 644c; pork shoulders, cleaned. per doz.. S MISCELLANEOUS. RS—Extia selects, ¢ pe sc; New York counts, 10 horseshoes, Native white clover, SYRUP. cans, per do: T shoulders, Digs teet, OYSTE! HONEY- Lic; 13¢. lon B X 1e; standards, ccans, c; ns, pe n, quart ca G BARLEY—Dul n, to choice, 46000 BARLEY MA rm, CORN M Qulet; Brandywine, WHISAT—Receipts, bu. Spot, stronger; No. ®7%c. Options had a slo until the late afternoon, w Ying advance of i, ing. The buying winter wheat Lelt pool and rumors closed nervous at IRaG%e, closed closed 6634 CORN-— I Bpot, steady on falk of ‘advanced Almonds, English fite 10¢; peanuts, nominal; western, shelled, auts, AT roasted, yellow western, Tige. 205,700 bu.; exports, No. 1 hard, 1y movement < was @ start- by excited trad. drouth in the nand at Liv in’ Arg advince; Sep December, 64 Mhe sp stocks today was narrow br apparently [ was more ding the interested in probability or exports of gold from than In the excellent veaker tend er demand for our se and In Europe, the improvement cite coal trade, and the successiy foreign and domestic sugars reported don was disposed o take a more fu tude toward our stock murket, an price lien 4 per cent bonds were in good request, when deliverable, don also bought ‘some stocks In this opening was fairly active, with Init erally at slight advances, T most marked in the industrials, which rose 1 per cent. A d soon L evident, and_in press as w featire. Chic hammered. on reports of an untri terday's harmonizing lost 1 per eent. No d decling was voluntee e In practical ¢ for the dhy. The were confined to into promincnce probable furth sympathy with the ton rate at the we displayed considerable ntral and Delaware per cent, Susquehanna per cent, and Reading % pe singularly did not respond and actually scored a slight fractio The volume of business in the from Reading, which came second o list In this respect, was only wgth evinced, however, had o g a_the general list, which was the St. baul statement for Augu & gain of $169,98 in gross and of 3 earnings. Tobacco advanced St. Paul and Distilling 1 made another drive af exports, 43,900 bu. Options operied steadio Sirenuthencd Wi wheats Slosing. HGie Hiaa engthened Wheat, closing 4@l higher: Beptember, closed 37%c. e R EATE Tiocely % bu.: exports, 27,800 bu, Spoty dully No. 2, 2. Opilons supld sind quil Rember.’ closed B4%c: Decomber, Stosel sitic. HAY—Weak; good to cholce, $7.40G8.50; * ship- ping, $6.5007.00 LEATHER-Dul Ught to heavy welgh HOPS—-Quiet and 1894 crop, 4@ of further to Germany August, t Ket, the lar in hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres, common to Pacific coast, H 156 crop, 1bs., 15¢; Buenos Ayres d nwa Disti| WOOL—Seady’; 20c. PROVISIONS o extra mess, $8.007%.50; ndly e nference. ¢ inite explan by th of “the the The clock on in anthra vance to n_districts. strength, & Hudson & W quiet; beet am nominal. family, §1 2,780 phgs. Western or family hams, §i5 closed at Pork. steady 12,50, i market t @10.0; ntr s in actions 1 @1 o { after western mery, 134 Elging. 20 7 M ESE-Recolbts, 1060 pin: 0 ; small, 8GsKe; pare’ skims, 2 widlms, K A¢ TALLOW-Dull: PETROLEUM e; full : city, bull e, United closed at $1.21 bid W Orleans, open’ Kettle, common to good, —Quiet und steady; do i Japanese, 30 . nest e, aaier EGGR-—Firm; fair to extrs Pennsyl eipts, 8, 1 G2 southern, $12.00614.00; S ¥ 32 "plgs. JOTALS Fig o morthern, ™ $12.006 14 pper. steady: brokers' rice, exchange price, $12.006912 Lead s’ price. $1.15; eéxchange price, §: In. quiet but firm: straits, $14 3 firm. Spelter, easier; domestic, $4.20 holders D OlL-Rather slow inued indifference; - prime crude s @ « per 1p. m. I3 reaction, which was increas ing sal sbaceo and Pacific Mal at, and Sugar and Chicago Gas ling pressure was e hour, and the close strong and active. St. ing fund %s gained 1 per o bal & Dayton, 1% pe & Ironton 5s, 2 p bany consols, 1% per cent; 68 and_Oregon Bhort Line trust re cent; Erle second consols, stamped. and 'Alton & Terr first Ohlo, R. A, first consols firsts, and Re butter wrades, © N@cic: prim '-l\er yellow, 20%@2c; off summer I,Hluu A Paul ; Cineln Dry Goods Market, 3 Cinein NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Agents have advanced white sheetings as follows: Pepperell, Laconin and Androscogkin, to 20¢ for 10-1 bleached; Utica and New York mills, to 2o for 104 bleached: White Rock, to 16 for 104 bleached; Allendal fo 3o for bleached. Other widths of bleached d bBrown of the above styles in proportion mestic widths, each width, ie; Pepperell, (o 3 0, to Slse; R, to 6e; K, to 8lze; Constitution ‘inch brown, 0 84e; Constitition 40-inch wn, 0 T¢; Arrow and Giendale 4-yard brown eetings, to' be; World Wide E 36-Inch brown : Charleston O, AA, RR, and X brown ool ton, also standard ‘and heavy drills and o 38 ‘and 4)-hich sheetings, b almer Tickings, Otis, Columbian, arren denims. Hoston and Bosto harvesting and other business. golore, gray and fancy ducks, siripes’and old movement were £1,756,000 Unite 0 e each; Stark No. 10 and 1 | Bought, 115,000 in bar gold bought Ay dick, er' Thets bas been Considerabis bus: | Ausiraiia, £500,000 to- EgYBL, L6800 o t Chie ding 4x, 1 celpts, unstamped, per 13 pér cent; second incom third Incomes, 1% per cent. 167,000, The Evening t; Readi cent 1 pe (he sal Post's special toduy mays: Coin and bullion in England increased “£569,00, though gold were lmported for the week: fore, bas g 213! are quoted at top grades brin unfavor r b, stock, per per_doz, Cholce stock, crated for ship- 360 sl 1 veal calf, § to wool pelts, 252} Ze. i " bucks, skinned, walnuts, filberts, d even m fessional In character than usual, fmprobability ney of the CI ccurities early gain; in C the New 1% per cent. hausted around de was steady. Louisville & Oregon Short Toledo ‘& Ann Arbor firsta trust recelpts, first fAnancial ¢ slightly Into home circulation for Detalls futy drawing all uares. KET, ptntions | o | nd_ some than one eggs coming to the | | up_and s to be This mar= Ay o ship | %0 that the cgge being | t that there arket 18 not | g out very due to the showlag the weather s yet ‘mouth Tt A" commis >t with wd n *Chotce to nery, Li@1se; | Young nd Towa, cks, $5; hay lowland on [} red teal nd head i n the sur ked why 18 proven celery. Mr to Omaha named | A goud that he satisfactory nion that I e in grow ble_ pre- tw be a wers being Black, This es of colery I, week me time in all the sur- aska points, S0 5 Black of an island nan ed but n 0 per 100, 60c@ bu, 51 10c; basket, @2.00. 1y large $1.5001 s suitable i, $8. ncords, per black 1250 kays, bbls,, $2; nes, per box, ected to ar- part of next around $8. ‘market box, 3 Michaels, $10; bunch, §2.25 7e; No, e it paitly cured ch 25@60c; 1y skins) oled early rlings (short dry flint actual her wool i dry flint ib., “actual it ik useless ui tallow, ite A, low, 4c; ia 2%@ Dees- 6@7c; fine beedy, burry . coarse, 1@ ua 6c; c; fine, 0600 bs., 414 uarters cows ers cows and cows and cow chucks, erloin, r loins, t acks mutton, nutton, 7Tie} company Stund- cholce stock, er doz,, ns, soft- 9¢; ' Br cculation in strictly The street the con. this count, reports for hicago ma here the anthra- advances in daily. Lon ble a quoted at 101 narket, 1 sale hica ard 1ling g0 Gan, ndency marked was als 13 ‘per cent ion"of yes hicago Gan ation” of the Faders, | who Drice-maki mark rumors of a cite coal, in § net the group provement nal loss. Broup, on the ent oderate. The od_influence increased by ust, showing 196,712 in net r cent, and The 'bears and forced a wd by realiz 1 lost % per 1% per cent Bonds consols sink nnati, Hanni Dayion v' A L natl 1y per ce hekupeak ago & & trust re incomes, er cent, and les were $2.- ing cabl the Bank of 973,000 net Gold, there- of the d States coln 339,000 trom w | (50,000 to Tirasil and (30,00 to Argentine. The the unplensant. nie di rally were strong, entern question b swont mood, Th of the dn ho for west Aust mines, many of which are many pounds Germany In largely laterested in the mo Kaffirs are easier for the month. were strong and more active, closing o The Erle securities were in favor, bonds were bid for at the close at 101 lerstocd that those who ook the line at § in American 95 ure holding out at least for par in New York. The rise in copper wan on revived jorts of a_combination for the restriction of the output. "The Annconda mine has been bought floated here hortly. following were the closing_quotations on ing stocks of the New York exc etn gon ness of (he o erato Americans the top. Prior 1len v It 8 [ The the 1 | today: 235U, P. D. &G 147 ' |Northwestern. 64 | do pra 113%|N. ¥ Gl |N. V. & D 0ia | Ontario & W. 648 (Orogon Tmp.. 1. 194 [Oregon Nav. 200, 8. L& U N 183 |Pacific Mail. 85%|P. D. & . 608 | Pittsburg. 142" [Pullman 5 |Reading R. G. W. R G. W. ¥ st st Atchison A Hxpresh pro & Oh10.. a Pacific 1a South Palace. ated Ga.. X &St.L... Colo. Conl & Tron.. Cotton Ol Cert.... Delaware & Hud.. Del, Lack. & W... D.& R.G.prd . D. &C. F. Co. . i ek Taland. Panl Pl P. & O o pid Souther Pacific.. finery al & Iron L & P. L& P ptd. Welld Fargo ¥x. Western [ g & L 1 o ptd Lake Shor Lead Trust. Louisvil Laliey iMemphis & C. Michigan Conf. .. Missouri Pacific Mobile & Olio. . Nashville Ohat 1l Cord o prd H&ET.C |TVA. A& A T, Si. L. & pid it do pra Am. Tob, Co. ... do pfd toffered total sales including: American Tobacco, 21,400; Atchi 3 Chicagh 17,500; Distiflers, B M 0. \ding, 10,100; Rock Island, s ul, Tennessee Coal & Lron, Wietitng 3 261,226 : Amer- o1 of stocks today can cine’ 1,800} Market. ¢ ON CALI 11 per cent; NEW Zasy at ©d_at PRIMI YORK, 14 Sept ‘ber cent; ANTILE PAPER—A@5 per cent Wenk, with actual at $4.SL@L8EN, for st loai \xn’:m business demand, and $4. rates, $4.8 Inactiy bonds, strong. Closing quotations on_bonds wer M6 A 1123 (GO H. & S, A 9634 (. & T C. 100°| o Gs. 109 M, K& mu al Union Ala. Al o . Ala.! class .. Ala. Curren: La. New Con. Missouri 68, N.C. 0. Cl 48 do 208 v W, Consols.... A0S, F. Deb. 58 0 C. & P. St.L. & LM G SUL&S . ¢ “. b 33| U. P 1sts of ‘90 101%¢| West Si 4s 83le[Southern 8.0 1 111k E 1104 824 pris 1073 1064 [ty do deferred. {5on 48, won, 2 A O.R. & N. 1sts... o official closing quotatious for mining stocks today were as fol- lows |Ju1 Justice, Rentuc Mexican. | Mount Dinbio: [Geetdental Coi |Opht |overman, |Potost Alplia Con.. Andes ... Beleh Best & Helchor, Bodie 00 Bullion. Caledonia. Chailenge Con..... Chollar ptidence. ;. Con. Cal. & Va Imperlal. | ew York pwn Polut ‘m\ Union ock Quotations, Call loans. 24 &4 per cent: Closing prices for Boston ¢ BOSTON. Sept. 20. tme 10ans. Big@ils stocks, bonds and mining s { | Wia, Cont 15638 [ Btson o, tifs:. Gia| Atehison 2ds...... Cphone Boston & Albany.. 210 Boston & Maiue.. 175 |Gen C. B &Q.... ~»1.\Auuu. Fitehburg pra 65| Attantic. .. x| Boston & Mt 74 [Buito & Boston. ..« b umet ¢ Hecli Mining Co Mexiean Cent 0ld Colony. Short Lin Rubber. n Dieko .. fon Pacific End do pfd. IIN"J\IIm«\ famaricic . L «u.‘\\ul New York Mining Quotations. W YORK, Sept “The following are the quotitions 5 [Ontario Ophir. Plymouth' |Quicksilver. . |"Quicksllve |sterra Neva Bulwer. Chollar,. /1.0, Crown Poful. Con. Cal. & V Deadwo Gouid & Hule & Homes Tron Mex: * offered. 5 50 200 Tt S0 pld . 1900 5 100 200 London Stock Quotations, LONDON, Sept. 20, nsoTs, M Hol8, § n. Pacitic. 10908 | Gy ILVER—30 9-16d per oz. per cent, rate of discount In the open market for th short and three months' bills Is %@11-16 per cent. Coffee Market. YORK, Sept. COFFERE—Options with prices firm, unchanged, to 10 ruled easier; local pressure fol- crop indications and_apathy ot barely steady at 10625 points 315, December, Rio, guiet; Milc $18.50619.00, deliver NEW opened dull, points high lowe <0 spot market decline. 8 $14.50. Spot, quiet; Cordova, fes from New York yester York stock today, 200,285 e . 841,715 bags: afloat for the United Sta Al visible for the Unite San- 311, age 3 stock, SANTOS. tos, $14.0062: 000’ bags. HAMBURS sales, 7,000 RIO, Sept. 26 change, 10 {1-164 for the United States, bage. Dt 00; receipts, 12,000 b 26.—Quiet Steady; No. 7 receipts, 11,000 11,000 Bags; Sept. Tags. and ur ged; Rio, $14.00; ex- bags; cleare stock, 195,000 &n 1 pt Wank k Report, The weekly statement of Germany shows the fol ared with the previous decrease, 1,280,000 marks 20,000 marks; other gel 50,000 marks; notes in cir- 00 Exchange 20 marks 4214 plg per cent rentes weekly ement BERLIN the Tmperial of lowing changes as com) account: Cash in hand, treasury notes, increas curities, increase, 14 culat increase , eight PARIS, Sept e for (he account the Bank of France, fay, shows following chang ‘compared with 'the previ account y eirculation, increal 00 tre accounts, current, inc 975,000¢; silver in Che of the 18 wilia Qiscount hand, de ckly statement of shows the following the previous account circulation, de- 216; dther josits, de- 516,000 government porportion of e to lability, which is now 0045 per 8, Ayres today at Bank ' of compared with rve, increase, {1 case, (227,000, bullion, securities. decrease, £4:4,000; ase, €111,000; public depos 35,000, the changes, otal res Bank of k was 6 adrid, Athens, i The amount of bullion withdrawn fr of England on balance teday was £6,000, Fin ot nelal Notes. BOSTON. 26.—Clearings, $14,171,313; ances, 31,615, BALTIMORE balances, $204,706. 9 YORK , 35 T, LOULS, Sept. 2. ances, $428,200, Mone exchange, $1 discount ’ bi CHICAGO. Bept. 26.—Clearings, $14,160,000. Money on sharp cail, with approved local’ coilut- eral, easy at 4 per cent; other call loans, 5@5l% per ‘cent. and time money at 5}%@6 per cent bal- Sept. 26.—Clearings, $2,027,343; Sept. Ings, 394,944,205, Clearings, $3,758,027; al- per cent; New ' York b to the Cape, New York exchange. discount; bankers' Lol don mteriing, WARGLIN OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Light Run of Cattle Uomprised Principally of Btockers and Cow Stuffs, envy Ani » Recelpts and shipments for . mals cen R L ed B Ce Slow=—Ho ts Higher ittle with Good Demas TE Sept. the IURSDAY, | DEMAND FAIR AND PRICES ~ STEADY ders Sold Readily bat Light 2, past twenty-four hours, as compared with the previous six day Septem Septem Septem Septem) Septem Septem Septem prem Septem] Septem CA against on Th howeve up to cow s the off way ber 26, ber & ber ber ber . are as follows RECEIPTS, Cattle, Hogs. Shee 1,074 Ho! R ) 2,857 3,342 454 1,090 R 247 " BHIPMENTS. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Horses. 1,55 ber ber 2 ber 2 ber 20... ber 19.. 127 rsday T, brc 136 tuff erings, TLE.~Ther fresh loads of cattle in the ¥ last erd of ught cars, There was very of beef steers, of pretty decent steers and that was all ‘that could be did no remain Abou heif was g steady brough them sirable cloar, ock toc h the 5 sold welght Some ned on in hid a to be sentati No. Av a t show ing_abo t od and prices, th st sold et ers and lay, the recelpts hands feeders t ¥ cattle holders 1 that such little slow, on_the ve sal ny ut the Th b the da lers being aui of constituted cal U tes twenty-five rs were offered on sale, market were w of it w cattl at about stead o that peclally commonish 10 s & 10 1 12 10 10 10 T, 1150 anly ninet yards toc ninety-five Late were and W the Stock the great little ¥ cattle in There was o The ms change, of led good naterial dy foads cows The der fairly few loads carried rices that were bid vervthing at all and the pens re in liberal 1dition to many e The demand The me and cattle to g were hapy R W in 2 good peculators, in good prices. ow eale kind of hard work Yearlings if they order. 6 20 1 160 230 ) 240 240 210 060 2 MO 2 45 AGS. CALVES, KERS 55 55 a0 00 0 I @ 0 1% vy 2 1 cow and calf..§21 00 1 cow o 1 cow a No. 2 cows 1 cow 5 feeders 1 feeder 2 cows. 2 steers. 25 feede ed ede and calf.. and calf. T 1050 i rs.... 888 s 1 cow.. 3 cows... 14 heife 8 1 steer.. 1 heifer.. 9 steer 1 bull, 1 cow. 31 cows. 1 steer.. 2 bulls 9 st 5 00 0 1 L . 230 AND FEEDERS. 300 00 0 0 310 10 1080 524 4 1 cow and 1 cow and eq 1 cow and calf.. WESTERN: COLORADO, N R a, e Shinn, No. 53 feeders. .. 1 steer 15 steers... othwell. 1 foeder. 15 feede; Hall, 12 feedera eders 7 teeders. 2 ste 1 stcer. 3 steers IDAHO, Budge. 240 0 22 cows. 3 feeders... VADA J. Bell WYOMING, 1010 850 HUTH DAKOTA, were hogs in the yards was_ab market dozen loads sold market retain and t yest No. out like opened since M. its openi e close th “ re no on ng wa £ y and the of Jittla stronger abou . the highest price Ranch 22 cows..... 11 steers. . orty-three fresh averag: few duys. and_ten higher. One o baid on The market did n; ngth, but soon eased steady 1029 1581 1o the past t o more than Representative sales: sh. 160 40 160 I I 8 80 pr. 3 40 0 4 350 “ 50 No. ate, 6. 63, 67.. 120 $3 0 “ 12) 80 0 bulk activi ds quality rses, y-six trains, | eipts and of 1 the e bunch | about arket values ol mand e at over 1 for de- were sup- the attle best dium wer. com- ot als pened epre- 200 310 of The or a holce n this long off, with Pr. 3 3 3 1] 19 0 8 AND CULLS 1. PIGE, 1 [3 [ b 00 128 11 HEED while goc weak. Rep here wis n good muttons were sentative sales 1un ot sheep, steady others native ewes of Natives 1 attle the proportion than usual, and the has not stimulated the es were slow at a fur. les the CHICAGO, of natives wa nt decline in values demand to any extent, ther decline of 10¢ in num of dressed beef and shipping eattle were on busis of from $.15 to & for common str cholce, with trading largely at fre to Cholce beeves sold at from and good Killers went at around $4.75. 1iig cattle were not selling any better, and 15t aver- aging between 1,600 and 0 Ibs, kold at from § averaging between ) t sharp decline in heef stocker o ceder declined fully \ $2.75 to $3.25, And_cows tfrom $130 th $.85, (he at_ from §2 to 83, with .95, Veal calves n the ‘best going for Western range cattle were slaw at a further cline of 10c, with sales largely at from $3.60 to $4.10 for steers and at from $2.15 to $3.40 for cows and heiters, Westerns fit_ to export sell at from $2.75 to § and they are taken in preference to high priced natives. Texas ca e again quoted weak to 1 wer, with of steors at from $3 to $3.20 Including the hogs were neatly 27,000 on the supply was closed best fetching $4.20, wit fancy sorted’ light, which | sent time the premiun heavy sales were m Tn mand cattle hos and prices week! Bulls sell at and heifers are wanted bulk of the sules being vory few going ve ndadvancing, trade, e this teft the ver last market night, there but most arly hour piion of, & At v is but n prim L yenr ago. v's hog largely at from $3.90 to $4.15 sheep prices ruled steady, the general being fairly active, tive sheep wanted at"from $1.40 to 8375 for inferic prime, sales being largely ‘at from $2.50 Wostern sheep, which agaln comprised the of the supply, were rather active at whilé lambs gold frecly at cholee hen do- were to to $3, ik from $2.8) from $3 to Ints: Catt 600 head; 2,000 head 14,000 head; calves, hogs, heep, 13,000 head. Live Stock. CATTLE-Rec \ipiments, 1,300 head; but ‘poor’ stuft weak a shade off; export stecrs, $4.00G grades, stects un. L $2.75008.25; stockers heifers, ST. 6 beef % stoers dressed M: bulk § 5 hipping | and best butc sales, 4.50; bulk of s ers, 0@3.50; bulk “of stee and Heifer HOGS-— | head, mixed, $3 SHERD. ws and 00a3 shipments, 2,800 $4.00@4.15; none, stack lambs, §3.25@4.50; southwestern Sheep, Kansas KANSAS CITY, S 5,000 head: shipments, 5,800 best grades steady, others 2300380, Texas cows, $3550 native cows, feeders, $2.7504.20; bulls, HOGS— Ttecelpts, 5,000 head; bulk of 4103 packers lights, $8.0004.05; Sto CATTI ad; we Recelpts, market slow Texas steers, beef steers, s1 stockers and an 3.600 2,000 head steady; lambs, $. 3,700 I muttons, 2,500, ive ept frading. At 8iil1c ock Market. BEEVES pean cables quote Iressed weights; re- 8@ 10c exports today LAMBS—Recefpts, 6,15 he lower; sheep, poor’ to pri common gr 0G5 4,880 head; K at 400 NEW YORK, 636 head; no American’ st triger beet, SHEE b sheep, it Iambs, Receipt Receipts, ight. » four principal markets Gattle. Hogs. Sheo 2" 3,025 000 900 Omaha K0 13000 2,000 Louis 2,300 Totals SITUATION TRADE, Diflic d Wh To. It to Understa Pro YORK, S Iron Age says: of a supply of raw material is uppermost In the minds of the managers largest faterests in the country. The coke situation has improved. The ore situation is decidedly clearer, at least wo far as foreign supplies are concerned, The flurry in I I at Pittsburg §s now preity weil over Eeiner, all’ the great conceria’ have. continied Cager purchasers of ore and plg, and are evi- dently securing supplies as far ahead as they can get them. On ‘a sm gone oft about $1 pe largely ~ through brokers, It i exales by e for . temp, been quiet for a c le time In the east the most disquie feature been the appearance of a large PIttsburg conc a eharp competitor for small lots, in the fac of recent protestations that the mills were crowd €d with work for months to come. One eastern mill lso reappeared on the scene. Taking {t altogether (he situation is puzziing. It has been difficult to understand where all the produc turned out koes In the absence of a good rail road demand, and yet the intercsts are scram- bling. It can only be explained by assumin that fmportant developments in steel ralls pending. re All the W The question the one of the 58 the billet n n from the highest point, of small Iats by whether this co 8 or whetl t. Wire rod arket has has Liverpoc LIVE mand b red, 1 aull 2. Quiet; winter, 4 1 hard, 1d. JFutu t positions and D g, highe: de- . 2 red, 2 1016d with near & ed firm, changed and other heaviest on middle p October, 48 11d; Nove Gs; January, 68 %d CORN—Spat firm! American 644, Futures opered dull, with neat and dis- tant positions %d lower; closed firm and un- changed from last night's closing figures; bus) ness about equally distributed; * September, 6d; Octaber, §8 4%d; November, ds 0d; Decembe January, 38 3d; February, 88 4%, Steady; demand fair; freely supplied St. Louls fancy s G PROVISIONS demand moderat rt ribs, ng clear, light 15 1bs., 5 1bs., o short Clear bellie: 12 to L s, iof, extra 9d. Pork, prime mess, medium. n, 3is; refined Uint February sh to ¥, 63 88 6d; ; hams, short North mess, fine’ weste Lard, dull; Dull; demand poor; finest American, 47s} finest American, colored (new), 6 prim prime west mess, in_pails, CHEE white inest United States, SPIRITS-—208 6d. D OIL—Liyerpool refined, Refined BERF. 08; 5. s 90, TROLEUM. REFRIGERATOR hind quarters, 6i4d. PLEACHING POWDERS Liverpool, i1 HOPS—Lendon (Pacifie St. Louls Ge LOUIS, patent 32,6 Dull cables “Fore quarters, 3%d; b, Hardwood, f. o, crnl Market, FLOUR—Quiet extra $2.5002 ks were but and advanced prices ady Vesterday 6tc; L . steady; S small Tnatiets Hirons on ther aciaying seedini most of the session; and the ket late “Vemterday; No. asked | De May, ‘6% h develop wheat firm v, the close b 2 mixed, cash, 2} cember, 2414 tid OATS: ber, the ng 4@ Scpteml ‘bid; Jnauary, fe bid; for futures; choice grades bid; September, 18¢ bid; 2115@215¢ Bie bld, Dull and casy cagh, 18¢ My, 1974¢ ¢ bid ‘for east track, v; 8o spot ster; $3.25G3.50. $.00010.60; tin i Price othy, which In s oty i toait o BUTTER—High fancy Elgins, & KY. 1 this ' sl er; SCpUFAtor creamery, G2dc 18G20c; $1.2 ¢ supply and fir sales, 160 tons 3 last sale, Terk, Lard, prime acon, boxed shoulders, 1 shorts, $6.50. Floui 00 L. ; Flour, 000 bu.; Oats, sa.i2is hara. : 1 ness e 35,6704 365 longs, Jobbin ol 5 bs. 36, rios X Lhls. 58,000 bu. 00 bbis. 14,000 Bu, wheat, 40,000 wheat, 11,00 wool auctions todny 6 bales, of which 1 clips were In activity was un. t the ext Selections and " the tendency otlowing ‘ate the sales in detuil aHiddin 10 §G0. " South Aus: triia, 494 bules; ot swan Hver Scoured, @104, land, 6362 Lalen Mooured, sdgis Sa: Kreany, 4GNd. Cape of o Hopes W0 bales; scoured, 1s 1461 6d; Wreasy., 3@74 There was large attendance at the opening 144G 14 of the wheepskin salew was brisk. London was lambs L@%d higher. The fared was 5,100 Following il dney, 11 bales Wl Queensiand, iny. N@ combing, 31 clothing’ an 200 bales; mania, 193 today, and Mddag YAl ol number of bales of are the sales in de. the 143 comb lothing o bl Austratia A Tathing, 13 bales Vietorin, 80 G, Sonith and o clothing aland, 87 ha Fatkdana clothing and combing, {1n bales; elothing and con Avres, 20 bales; clothing The next sales will take ana place N Cotta Sept Market, LOUIS, N Firm and hipments, 1,600 stock, W YORK, Sopt. 2. it COTTON-Quiot all ba i) baes. ORLEANS middling, §i-160; low. gross receipts 30 stock, 94,851 1 0 Sept bale ' sales, 8,150 orin Markets. PRORIA, CORN—Flrmor; Aglive it esyy white, 10610 Dull’ and_ nom Fiim; finish high wines. Wheat, 4.800 b corn e ) b ; barley Wi 1500 hu b var No. 2 white, 2167211 nal. goods, on the basis 45,000 bu 800 b t rye, none bu, Markets. WHIZAT. Kansas City Y, Sept. 2 unch 2 hard, 625@63¢; refected, 4de. Actiye and i nally 3 2 white but firm 201 @21¢ higher; No. o 2 mixed, white, Duluth DULUTH, Sept and Septeniber, Wheat WH Oct. Do To arrive: September May, 621 13 59%e; 3 1 hard, Sugnr Market. SUGAR Gitugal it 115 e 11 nt Market. ot WHEAT, i May, $1.02%. YORK efining, refined, firm; AX@4 15160 Raw, powdercd firm; crushied granulated risco W AN FRANCI and steady; 1 Quiet ARMY, rvice ursdny., (Spcal Tele & utenant Colonel Guy V. Henry Fifth cavalry, is assigned to command of Third cavalry. Ho is reileved from duty in the Department of Texas and will re commanding officer of J-fferson barracks. An army medical board to consist of Col- onel Charles H. Alden, assistant surgeon general; Lieutenant Colonel Will . For- wood, deputy surgeon general; Lieutenant Colonel David L. Huntingtow, deputy surgeon general; Major Charles Smart, surgeon; Major Walter Reed, surgeon, is constituted to meet at the army medical museum in this city for examination of -candidates for ad- mission to the medical corps The following transfers in the Twenty-sec- ond infantry ‘e ordered: Second Lieutenant Willlam A. Phillips, company G to company K; second Lieutenant Robert L. Hamilton, company 1 to company H; Second Licutenant Albert C. Dalton, company K to company G Second Lieutenant Orrin R. Wolfe, eompany H to company I. First Licutenant corps, is relieved at Willet's Point, and will report at Wilmington, N. C. The following changes in stations of of- ficers of medical * department are ordered Major Henry Lippincott, surgeon, relieved ort Adams, R. I, 'and will report to commanding officer Fort. Sheridan, IIL, to relieve Major Alfred C. Girard, surgeon. Major Girard, upon being relieved, will re- port to commanding Officer Fort Douglas, Utah, to relieve Major Charles L. Heizmann, surgeoen. Major Heizmann, upon being re lieved, will report to commanding officer Fort Adams, R. I Captain Richard W. Johnson, assistant surgeon, relieved at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., upon arrival of Captain Willlam J Wakeman, assistant surgeon, will repor to commanding officer Fort Logan, Colo. William Crozier, ordnance department, will report at Cramp's ship building works, Phil- adelphia, for inspection of disappearing gun carriages, The following changes in stations ficers of engineer corps are ordered Lieutenant David DuB. Gaillard will change station from Fort Monroe to Washington October 1, 1895. . First Lieutenant Clement A. F. Flagler will take station at Fort Mon- roe. Licutenant Colonel Charles B. Schofield, aide to Licutenant General Schofield, graived leave for four montha. Upon expiration of service upon staff of Lieutenant General Scho- fleld, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph P. Sangr, military secretary, and Tasker H. Bliss, cap- tain and commissary of subsistence, w report to the secretary of war for further orders. Captaln Charles McClure, Bighteenth infantry, granted leave two months. Colonel Robert 'P. Hughes, Inspector general, six months, Colonel Edwin F. Townsend, Twelfth Infantry, leave extended until Sep- tember 80; Second Lieutenant Horace G Hambright, Twenty-second infantry, twvo months_extended; Second Licutenant Michacl M. McNamee, Third cavalry, two months ex- tended; Second Lieutenant Frederick H. Sar- gent, Seventh Infantry, three months. s port Edgar Jadwin, engineer of of- First LARGEST GUN IN THE WORLD. Government Now Considering an fer of Twe y=Inc Rifled Ca ", WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—If the board of fortification accepts several propositions made by Norman Wiard and the latter is able to carry out his engagements the United States will be in possession of by far the largest and mest powerful rified gun in the world, and the means will be at hand for the easy conver- sion of what is now obsolete ordnance into the most effective modern rifles, Mr. Wiard made his propositions to the board during the present session and was heard at length in explanation of the details of his projects. First he asked the board to make an allot ment for the Wiard 12-inch rifle which he has brought almost to the point of comple- tion. This is an old Rodman smooth-bore ca; iron gun converted into a rifle, and Mr. Wiard told the board that this weapon would show one-third more energy than any other 12-inch rifle, could be fired more rapidly and would show ' greater endurance than the best of the modern, built-up, expensive steel guns Next ho offered to fake the big 20-inch smooth-bore castiron Rodman gun just re- moved as obsolete from the earthworks at Fort Lafayette, in New York harbor, and convert it into a rifle. As the largest rifle in any service is of 16-inch calibre, this will be the greatest rifle ever made. The 16-inch guns have all failed, but Mr. Wiard asserted to the board that this 20-inch rifle would stand extremely rapid fire, endure at least 100 rounds in ten hours and throw a shell welghing a ton with an energy far surpass ing any shot on record. The last proposition is to build an all-steel, high powered 16-inch rifle, which he guarantees to excel in endnr ance and performance any service gun of like size In the world and to possess the remark- o property of beccming stronger with very shot fired from it. This last property is to be secured by some peculiarity of con struction that is not yet fully disclosed. The board has taken these propositions under con )i CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN, n Sailors Want Da Tlegal 1 priso WASHINGTON, Sept. tor Morse appeared at the State depirtment today and as counsel for Gustav Richlieu preferred a claim for $20,000 against the Spanish government for illegal arrest and im prisonment. Richlieu and Bo iming to ba American sailors, were picked up off the Cuban port of Guantanamo several months ago by a Spanish patrol. They were in a small boat and clalmed that they had come all the way over from Haytl hunting for turtles. They were arrested on sus- picion of being concerned in a filibustering movement, but the American consular agent at Guantanamo secured their relcase after a few days' detention. They tnen made their way to Santiago, whero they were again ar rested on a charge of coming away from Guantanamo without passports. They were thrown into jail at Santiago and in spite of the efforts of Consul Hyatt were kept im- prisoned for several weeks, meanwhile suffer- ing from fever. Tha department will prob- ably call upon our consular officers for a full statement of the facts before presenting the claims, Amerie 26.—Alexander Por- Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Today's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: sorve Dr. of 1t cated 1 Dr one eveni Mrs. For ght erly. oy or Maxin Mini Prec at 1805 Norm Exce Norm: Total St P Helen Denves Salt Chie Animi § P & i referex MEME TRAD! pastor Direc Correspondents: Avallabie cxsh balance, T WASHINGTON, by “I have been a sufferer with dy after taking Hood's § wll digest food L. WASHINGTON, Iy M 1 n g Kan OFFICE OMAMA Average pitation Condition of temperature Omaha 1 1l Deficiency Reports fro BTATIONS. Davenport Kansus City e Cly.. Blamarex St Vineoi venue Miles City! Rapid City Galveston I indicates trace of precipitation for heart, Ovarine Iron Beds— O Se Dinir September. . Sideboards, ordinary price.....15.00 Se of th $185,005,56 muge Goes to Was 3 Sept. 26.—Rev, Tale Brooklyn has accepted the call ta r of the First Presbyterian chureh This decislon was communie to the speelal committea of nd trusiees In a lotter res Dr, Talmage Is to be cos church of equal anthority with nd, and probably will preach city, him acons today nder halt of the sermons, beginning Sunday 18, October Suffered from Dyspepstia. spepsia, bug apardla my stemachy which it woull not bofore, Shipman, Elkhorn, Neb, Hood's Pills cure indigestion. - TEIU FORECAST, StHghtly WEA a Sept, ebraska warmer; and South Dakots winds shifting to aleg southe Lesourd wa— [ Friday variable Fair; cooler; westerly winds, uir; wa rthwestern evening; westerly winds, bee Fair; easterly winds, OF THE WEATHE Sept. 2. -Omaha re nfall of the | 180 with the years: 1893, 1 6i 42 fou 1501, w0 m temperature m temperature temperature 50 73 53 68 0 .00 .00 and precipitation and since March 1, the day temperatur, for the day precipitation for the day ccipitation since 343 inched since March 7.03 inches Statlons at N | G‘l {i6'fneh 10 inch ch 1. STATE op WEATHER, uonmdacg 00 Cloar: 00 Clear, cloudy udy Cluar. Part o loudy cloudy 00/ Cloudy. L. A. WELSH, Observer. Kl Elastic Stockings, , Aukiets, {2 Krce Caps 11 Yaricoss Veins, Trusses, Syringes, Atomizors. S A 2-quant W tr Bag Sherman & MeComnel []rug (o 1513 Dodge St.—2d Door West P, 0 Corebrine for brain, Cardine etc., §1 Al druggists. Chas. Shiverick & Co, Extracts Furniture Special September White or Blue. dinary pri sptember price. .. Special prices on ail kinds of Furniture— r Chairs, ordioary price.$2.00 5 ptember. .. 8.00 150 Styles-to Choose From. Chas, Shiverick & Co. 12th and Douglas. JAMES E. BOYD & CO Telephone 1039, OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION G rain, Provisions & Stock Room 111% Board of Trade. t BMITH F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS® Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha, nch offices at Fremont and Columbuj chr wires to Chle John 1308) New York, Warren & Co. 8. M. 5iANFORD £o and A (el All on the Chicago Board of Dupes & Con Flack & Co., St Louls ' Rate t National Bank, Omiha. HARGIN TRADING EXPLAINED. » Bend for our compiets 000K ex plainiog MARGIN | RADING and DEFINING ALL MARKET EXs PIESSIONS. Ak our dally maw \ letter wukgesiing when and I L what o trade. — Bou free, Bank furnished. ARBOGAST & CO. s " CHICAGO ‘OPEN BOARD O %3 Traders Bulldiog, Chicago.