Tr\rnA"v ian.i tn
Cooler "WeatherHas a Hoviving EHeot Upon
Business Operations ,
COLLECTIONS ARE QUITE SATISFACTORY
Beasonnhlo Uoods In Active Domain ! ns Ilio
Weather Itccotncf Cooler A Decided
Drcrcnso In ISuilncn * failures
ttluco Last Year.
While tlio weather Is not yet cold enough
to cause nny great stampede on the part ot
consumers to buy winter goods , the few cool
days , ot the past -week had a very beneficial
effect upon trade In general. The volume of
sales In both a retail and a wholesale way has
been somewhat enlarged and the feeling In
all trade circles Is decidedly better. Business
men are now free to ay that an early winter
would make business good In splto of all the
drawbacks In the shape of hard times and
short crops.
The retail Uado In boots and shoes , dry
goods and clothing , has shown the greatest
improvement during the past week nnd the
leading merchants representing those lines
appear lo bo much elated over the more
favorable turn In affairs. The Improvement
In the retail trade In these lines all over the
country , as well as In Omaha , has caused a
corresponding awakening In the wholesale
trade , which was already good In the lines
mentioned. This ls especially true of the dry
goods business , the Omaha jobbers represent
ing that line having done the largest Septem
ber business last month In the history ot tlie
houses.
The grocery business la reported as very
satisfactory In a Jobbing way , and the hartl-
\varo men have noted some Improvement
during the rust six days. Business In the
former Is limited largely to the sale of the
Htaplo tinea , white In the tatter Improvement
appears to be duo to the natural Increase In
the demand for seasonable ) goods , which was
Jo bo expected with the advent ot cooler
weather.
A grocery Jobber remarks that the removal
ot so many merchants from the drouth
fctrlcken districts of Nebraska Into Wyoming
nnd other western states Is demoralizing
trade In Ihoso sections of the country to some
extent. A Wyoming merchant was In Omaha
the other day Inquiring for cheaper goods ! to
compete with a Nebraska merchant that had
located In his town. Ho said that ho had
never handled anything but the very beat
goods , but the advent of a cheap stock of
goods In the town had started the cheap
craze and he was obliged to put In such
goods to hold his trade. The country west of
Nebraska has always been a liberal buyer of
the best staple- and fancy lines of groceries.
Collections In most sections of the territory
covered by Omaha jobbers have been fairly
( satisfactory during the past week , The fact
Is , most Jobbers are rather surprised that
collections should bo as good as they are
* hen the geperal conditions of the country
ore taken into consideration. A peculiarity
or collections In the west , especially In Ne
braska , and ono that a new-comer never
fnlls to notice , U that few merchants , however -
over good their credit , make any pretension
to pay a bill until they receive a dun In the
shape of a statement. Sometimes In the
rush nnd hurry of business a Jobber by some
means overlooks an account and falls to send'
n statement to the merchant , and In that way
bills have , sometimes run sixty days past due ,
and when at last discovered , and the country
merchant Is written to regarding the matter
the , Invariable reply la , "Why , you never
sent mo a statement. " If a Jobber were to
follow that policy In paying his bills In the
cast ho would soon find his credit sinking to
n very low ebb. The custom of not paying
n bill until a statement Is presented is not
recognized as "business" outside of a limited
area In the west , and the jobbers are trying
to break up the custom hero.
> IIUSINESS FAILURES ,
" " "According to the figures compiled by Drad-
Btrect's ' , the number of business failures In
Nebraska for the nine months of the pres
ent year was 191 , as against 303 for the
name period of 1893. The total liabilities for
the nlno months of 1894 were $1,973,073.
against $6,088,096 for 1S93. This U certainly
a remarkable decrease , and uould seem to
ba a sure Indication of substantial Improve
ment in. the business situation. The north
western states as a whole report 25 per
cent fewer failures this year than last , with
nearly 90 per cent less liabilities. Nebraska
Shows a heavier falling oft In the number of
failures than either Iowa or Minnesota.
The figures for the United States as a
whole are highly Interesting , as showing the
progress made toward recovery from the
panic of last year. There are 9,251 failures
. reported throughout the United States dur-
Inb the past nine- months , compared with 11-
110 In nlno months of last year , a decrease of
1,889 , or 17 per cent. While this shows
0. striking falling off In the commercial mor
tality rate , the total of 9.251 still remains ,
with the exception of tlio total for nine
months of 1893 , a larger aggregate number
of business failures in the United States
than In any preceding corresponding period ,
although In nlno months of 1891which , It
will bo recalled , Immediately followed the
disturbance In financial circles due to the
Daring crash , the next largest total of
business failures was recorded , 8,866. Other
years In which nlno months' total of busi
ness failures were conspicuously large were
In 1885 , with 8,423 ; In 18S9 , 8,334 , and In 18S4 ,
' 'a year of financial panic , when the aggre
gate reported was 8,302. Thus In the past
thirteen years the total number of busness
failures for nlno months equaled ST exceeded
8,000 In six years , though prior to the last
two years , during eleven years. In only four
* years.
The total amount of liabilities of falling
Individuals , flrms and corporations In the
Jiast nlno months Is $110,074,031 , a falling off
from the corresponding total last year of C6
per cent , The significance- this Is shown
M In that while only ono-thlrd of what they
were last year , they are less thnn in nlno
months of 1S91 , of 1SS4 and of 1883 , and only
slightly In excess of the grand total of liabil
ities reported In nlno months of 18S9.
The grand total of assets of falling Indi
viduals , firms and corporations during the
past nlno months amounts to $59,707,031 ,
about one-quarter what they were In the i
Ilka portion of last .
year , considerably smaller
than In nine months of 1891 , anil In nine I
months of 1881. The ratio ot assets to lia
bilities Is thus seen to have fallen off to
C4 per cent , as compared with 70 per cent
last year , which was an abnormal proportion.
In years when there Is no panic or disturb
ance in business the ratio ot assets to lia
bilities of tlioso failed has ranged * from 49
to Gl per cent , from which it may ba In
ferred considerable progress has been made
In the matter of regaining normal conditions
in commercial and Industrial circles.
AS IUN8tl'.S IT.
Trudo , Is ConipnratlTctly flood nnd Appar
ently ( letting HettT Dnlljr.
Sir W. II , Hobcrsoii , manager for 11. G.
Dun Sc Co. In Omahn , speaking of trade
for the week , says :
"The boot nnd shoo dealers have ) been In
high clover. Their trade has been excep
tionally good , of a higher grade * than usual ,
and sevtr.il opening- stocks have marked tlio
week's business. In this connection It Is
Interesting- note the fnct that Omaha-
tnail boa's and shoes are p.netrat'ng- ' very |
wide territory , and the Mucccssful experi t-
ment of the last two or three yearn In this
direction Is nultc likely to stimulate turner
Investments In that line of manufacture.
"Contrary to the expectation In August ,
fnllmes Imvo been few nnd far between. i
Tilt ? gloomy ciop prospect nt that lime made
our jobbers very uneasy , and predictions of
bad fnlluros were licnrd on all sides. For
tunately for all concerned , the country mer
chants Imve token fcteps to protect them-
selveH. i nd credits are really belter than
ti nil. Collection ? nro also peed , consider
ing- everything , and the volume of trade
for Bt'jitsmber und the e llrst days of Oc
; v tober lian been larger thnn many of our
most Kaiifitilne merchant * predicted ,
"It Is u very general opinion that If the
election were past we would rapidly readjust
oursolvci to the new conditions produced
by tie ! Wilson tnrlff and business would r * >
mime ll v/ontnd vigor. Within , another
month we sUnll pass this crisis.
"I hnve boon much muck with a sugges
tion mailo In n tradu Journal lately to lh
effect that possibly wo nre under emlumt-
Inc- the relative condition of trude. Ivery-
body admltHthut trnde Is better than In ISM.
anil wo all know that ISM ucs a bad yrnr.
but liavo vfo nny right to compare present
conditions with those existing- ! S9iVnn
not ISM n lilsh pi ensure yuar , and would tt
net require ft pronounced boom to lift bual-
ness above the results of that year ? I hava
on Impression that 1891. when compared
with the avenue of say ten years , will
It mnnlfefll that trade conditions for the
year , tailing- the country nt large , have been
about normal , and this Is gratifying enough
to satisfy even nn optimist.
"I hope 1 may be excused for raferrlns
to the political demonstration which was
made on Thurnlny nlKht nt the Coliseum.
Governor McKlnlev , with his national rep-
nt.itlon , drew Into that Immense auditorium
the largest gathering of people ever wit- .
nested in thin city. The governor stated
that It was the largest audience he had
ever addressed under a roof , nnd paid
Omaha the further compliment of saying
that there were but two other structures
In the union Inwhich so large a concourse
of people could be housed. One of these" Is
In Minneapolis * and the other Is In Camden ,
IN. .T.
"From nn advertising standpoint , at least ,
the meeting- will do Omaha no harm , and It
Is gmtlfylnR- students of the economic
condition ? prevailing In the country to find
so pronounced an Interest In public ques
tions as was manifested by the attendance
of the people at the Coliseum. Whatever
may be the difference In views on the tariff
question , It is admitted that the agitation
of the subject and the legislation proposed
and tieiidlnK for so many months had its
effect upon trade. Whether the policy of
republican.1) Is correct from a business stand
point will probably be determined within
the next two years , ns It Is practically cer
tain that we shall live under the Wilson bill
during that period. It the conditions
throughout the country Improve and thu
prosperity formerly existing Is restored the
advocates of tariff reform will have their
vindication.
Retail trade has been rather better during
ing- the week , but Is still not what dealers
hope for. A cold snnE would do more to
ward stimulating buying than anything else ,
"At South Omaha cattle receipts have
been quite liberal , but the general market
has been rather weak. The receipts for the
year up to Friday were ns follows : Cattle.
MW.8.-56 : U.17.7M hoes , 160,421 sheep , G.627
horses and mules , showing a loss of 533 cat
tle , a gain of 408,288 hogs , a loss of 13,802
sheep anil n lo .s of 5 23G horses and mules
as compared with 1813 "
SNOW , CIIUKCU & CO.'S VIBWS.
Some Peculiar Conditions I'rosentoil l > y the
I ncal Munition In Trnile.
Albert Andrlnno , local superintendent for
Snow , Church & Co.'s mercantile agency ,
writes : |
"The cold , snap during the early part of
the week had quite a perceptible effect on
retail business at Omaha , resulting In an
increased demand for fall goods in all lines
of business. In wholesale lines there is
little change in the situation. Dry goods
men report business very good , stating that
the first days ot this month have thus far
even exceeded the corresponding days of
September. It Is expected that business In
this line will show up very well for the
first half nnd fall off somewhat during the
latter putt of this month. The offer of the
Commercial club for free transportation
closes on the 15th ot October. Many mer
chants who opposed this move when llrst In
stituted now admit Its benefits. Boot and
shoe dealers also state that business has
been very good thus far this month , and
the same may be said of clothing manufac
turer * and grocers. In. furniture lines busi
ness Is only fair. In hats nnd caps It Is not
extrn good , and lumber dealers complain ot
poor business.
"As an Indication of the decrease In val-
uei. the statement Is made by a local house
to the effect that their shipments last month
In bulk of goods were far In excess of those
of tin ; larnust months since they began busi
ness , but that In amount of monsy tr'ey
fell somewhat short of the same period. In
dry goods u decrease In price av < racing "U
per cent Is a falrlv conservative estimate
In hardware lines , qlso , there has been n very
perceptible deciease in price , I'xtoudlni ' ; o\er
a period of years. Wire nails , for Instance ,
on. January I , 1590 , were quoted at $ J 25 ; In
January , 1S91 , at $2.75 ; in January , 1892 , at
J2.23 ; In ISIM at $1,70 , In 1851 at S1.45 , and 111
1895. at the present rate of reduillHi they
will probably sell at $1.35. This Is not at
tributable to the tariff , for the reductions
from this cause have not yet been put into
effect. The reductions have been caused
more directly by overproduction and the
gradual decrease in values of all descrip
tion ! ! .
"The Increase of business In some lines of
trade is easily accounted for , and yet It Is
a strange condition that presents Itself nt
this time. A , very good trade in tome lines
anil u very poor trade In others. There Is
no doubt that the failure of i reps In this
state has In a measure reverted to tne
beuellt of local jobbers. Many retailers ac
customed to purchasing their poods in the
eagtcin markets are , buying In Omaha. En
couraged by these conditions local Jobbers
have In some Instances vlgorojily piislied
trade and largely extended theU1 turltory.
Omaha dry Roods houses are now doing
business on quite a respectable ! < vV , ns far
west as the coast , "receiving 1'bcral orders
from Wnshlnfjton , Oregon , and other west
ern states.
"AffaliB In this country appear to be In
the best possible condition , as In many cases
merchants hn\e anticipated their bills , and
In most Instuncct ) have taken advantage
of the best discounts.
" 'This trade Is peculiar , ' said a leading
Jobber recently. 'Traveling Is more expen
sive , the distances from one point to an
other are greut , nnd It hardly pays to keep
a man In this territory all the time. "We
have worked our trade most successfully by
making an occasional trip through this ter
ritory , selling large bills and Helling gucds
right. Merchants In these states nre many
of them very wealthy und do an enor
mous business , others are abe ate y worth
less , Hy u lng * u little discrimination and
chos.slnff our customers , selling them richt
ar.d remaining satisfied with a small margin ,
we have built up a very satisfactory trade
In this territory , and lose very little on
bad accounts. '
"The complaint Is frequently heard that
It Is too expensive too , \ bu.slne.ss so far
from home , but the foregoing opinion shows
that there Is more than one way Inwhich
It can be done. If other jobbing towns havt
found tt profitable to do business In that ter
ritory , there Is na rca on why Omaha s'lould
not. As merchants hfere become cognizant
ot this fact nnd push business more lib
erally , their trade will Increase , and with ll
the Importance of Omaha as a jobbing cen
ter. Every traveling salesman who Invades
new territory advertises Omaha und Omaha
houses , and It only depends upon the man
ner invhlch trade Is handled us to how
greut will be the Influence of this city In
that territory ,
Minneapolis Wheat Mnrkct.
JIlNN'n.U'OMS' . Oct. 6.1 The wlie.it mnrkct
opened atvndy mid firm thla innmlntr. nnd with
mndiM.ite hu > lng advanced I104c. ! Tlio demand
for cn'h wheat -ftna ns active us ever nnd the
mntkut closed I3c hlKher for fresh nrtlfnls on
track tlun > i'Mlerdny , Millers wwe the Inrcest buy-
era and llic modi-ale nmount was taken for store.
Close : October , 5oc ; December. 53(8 ( > 55Kc ; May ,
C3'.c. On trHLU : No. 1 hnrd , 57c : No. I north
ern , 5G3 < c : No , 2 northern. Go'.ic. Hecelpts , 203-
00 } bu. : ulilpnionls. 27,000 bu.
The Hour imukttaa Btcndy nnd firm , with
fair pnles. 1'atents , J3.20U3.45 : bakers' , | 1.3Mj >
2.13. The production wns estimated nt 35.000
bbls. for tha twenty-four hours ; shipments , 4 ,733
bbls.
Mlliruulcun
SIIMV.U'KBB. Oct.FI.OUHEHBy. .
WIIHAT Htroneer : No. 2 tprlne. MV4c : No. 1
northern , G0'4c ' ; Ui-cember. 64"
COHN rirm : No. 3. 5l',4c.
OATS Stead ) ; N'o. 2 white , Ko ; No. 3 white ,
* .
.nV Easy ; No. 2 , 51 c ; sample.
C5c.
C5c.I'llOVISIONR Steady. Pork. JtS.SD. Laid , 7.CO.
ItUCr.IlTS-Klour , 4,500 bu ! , ; wheat , 19,400
bu. : bailor. 74 , UO bu.
HIIU > > liNTM-Klour : , 18,000 bbls. ; wheat , none ;
barley , S5Q bu.
< 'nt Urn .Markut.
ST. r.OL'IS , Oct. C.-COTTON-Mlddllns. 7 c ;
, non- ; receipts , 5.400 balea ; shipments , 5MX >
bales : stock , 9,80) tales.
NI\V ! OHLI1AN8. Oct. 6. COTTON Ka y ;
sal en. vpot. t,2jO bales ; to arrive. 3,600 balea ;
receipts , 11,0)1 , bales ; exports. Great Britain.
8.3 1 In lea ; Prnnco , 7,215 bales ! coastwise , Ml
bales ; stock. U3.CS ? hales ; futures , easy ; s.ilrs ,
41,000 bales ; October. $5 S3 ; November. I5.5SSSK ) ;
December. J5.CBfli.67 ; January. $3.095.70 $ : Keb-
ruary , f.7HiJ.75 ; March , )5.SuiT581 : April , (583
WIST : Mny , 13,9205.93 ; June , I3.S893.M ; July ,
JO.OI66.W , _
N r York Dry UooiU Market ,
Ni\V VOHK. Oct. 6 Fa\omblH weather comtl-
tlons Mer a. ileclileil benefit to the retail trade ,
but < ! ) too late In the week t ba of Im
portance ta Jobbers. Hence the trnde was gen
erally quiet Special imlers by mall nnd wire
called for n fair quantity of seasonable stuffs
ami such requirements , with th forwanllntr on
onen , siivi > a better than averuae volume of
buolnoso. Printing- cloths were firm at 3c , with
but a nominal quantity ot spot goods In sight
Itnn n City .Mi > rkct .
KANSAS CITY. Oct. ( . WIIKAT-Slow. but
helrt firmer : No. 2 hard. 488l9c : No. 2 red , 464J
4C > io : No. 3 red ' Wio ; rcjecte.5. 4iir43c.
. .r-vi : , ; 'N0."i'mixed , 46c ; NoTJ nlilt * .
.
OATS-Kirm ; No. 2 mixed , B30c ; No. 3
nhlie. Me.
HUTTI3K rirm ; creamery , 190tc ; dairy , 17
KtlQS Quiet at 1 1 He.
Sui ; : > r Market.
NP.V , ' YOTUC. . Oct. t-SUQAn-Itaw. dull and
nominal ! fair rtimlng , 3c ; centrifugal , 3S test ,
* aln , none ,
IUnnl And Family Ituturnlne ,
"LONDON , Oct. . United States Ambassa.
dor Mr. Thomas 1' . Bayard and Mrs , Bayard ,
accompanied by Mr. S. D. Warren and J. n.
Garter , left Waterloo station this morning
In order to embark for New York at South
ampton on board the American steamer
Paris. All the members of the United
States embassy \\ere at the railway station
to wish the party bon voyage. Sir. P.
Shoreman and W. W. Thomas traveled to
Southampton by the came train and will
also leave for N w York by tba Parli.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Firmness Characterized the Principal Specu
lative Markets Generally Yesterday ,
WHEAT BEING LARGELY TED TO STOCK
Itccelpta nt I'rlmnry I'olnti .Hollared to In *
dlcnto Hint tlio Article Is IlKn | < l > cnr-
luc atu llni > ld Jtnte Stocks
null JlondJ.
CHICAGO , Oct. 6. Trade was firm on
'change today , and firmness characterized the
principal speculative markets. Wheat gained
% c as the result of the day's business. Corn
rose lo per bu. for October delivery and HO
for May. Oats arc without change and pro
visions higher. Diminishing receipts helped
wheat , and the other markets sympathized.
The hogs Insist , upon being lerlouily consid
ered as an Important feature In the wheat
Clsi
situation this season , and It was because ot
their forcing themselves prominently Into
_
notlco that the market for that article Im
proved. Exports for wheat and ( lour , both
coasts , were likewise n supporting element
Cla
Cltl the start , but the hog matter v > as much
the more Important. A conservative estimate
based upon the figures supplied by the stock
yard firm which collected statistics upon the
feeding ot wheat to hogs suggested a possi
bility of 10,000,000 bu. per week being at
present used for that purpose , If the artlclo
Is l ! disappearing In the manner referred to , In
aCl few weeks at most the receipts will give
conclusive evidence of It , It was apparent
today that the holders thought the Indications
are already pointing In that direction. The
amount received at primary markets today ,
including Kansas City , amounted to 699,000
bu. , of which 510,000 bu. were at Minneapolis
and , Duluth. That leaves only 189,000 bu. as
the aggregate of all the other primary mar
ket receipts , Including Chicago's. The clear
ances from both coasts for the week were
3,430,000 bu. , compared with 2,562,000 bu. last
weok. \ The Minneapolis and Duluth receipts
lly carloads were S62 , compared with 280 a
year ago. The cables wereof various charac
ter. The Liverpool was quoted steady , but
Paris and Berlin lower ; a dispatch from an
exporter at Baltimore , however , reported
Antwerp and Germany asking otters of wheat.
Business In the pit was dull and the trading
without special feature. The general tone
was firm , and December closed at 54c and
May at 59 Uc. December opened at 53c and
fluctuated between those figures and Glc.
fla flt Corn received but moderate attention
tlon , the market ruling much less
active. The feeling was fairly firm ,
but there were only 88 cars In to
day 1 , and this created a steady opening , but
1r a little realizing by local longs , carried
prices down He , the trade being of the even-
Ing-up order , the prices afterwards advancing
% o lo % c , changed some , held Steady and
closed at t > Uic. There was a moderate call
for October , and It was generally held at
from % o to % c premium over Slay. May
was sold early by some larger shipping and
private wire concerns , but later the early
sellers turned buyers and steadied values.
The estimated arrivals for Monday were light
1t C5 cars , and these had a strengthening
tendency.
In oats but a very small amount ot stuff
changed hands , and with a very narrow range
of prices the market ruled dull throughout
the entire session. There was no disposition
to trade cither way. May started steady at
34c , sold off to 33c , and continued easier all
day until just previous to the close , when
34o was again paid , and the market rested at
that price.
Provisions started weak , but Immediately
began to gather strength nnd rose gradually
In sympathy without a great deal of business
passing , and closed at a fair advance In
prices. Hog receipts were 9,000 head , and
24,000 head are estimated for Monday. Com
pared with the closing prices of the day be
fore , pork Is 12Vic higher , lard 7He and rlba
lOc higher. .Freights-Blow at I'Ac for corn to
Buffalo and Port Huron.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles. | Open. | High. | Loir. | Clone.
Wheut.No.2r
Oct 51H MM "
Die G'13 < (548C-HJ Si"
May 50Q51HS DOH BOX
Corn No 2. .
Oct GU MH
Nov. am E1H cm
Dec 4094DM 40M tUM
May B1J (
Cols No. 2. . .
act 2HW 28M
Nov 20H 20
May SI 34
I'd U per bbl
Jan 12 65 12 B7M 12 05 12B7K
Lurd.lOOlbs
Oct. . . . 7 00 7 CO 7 50 7 CO
Jan. . . . . . . 7 27M 7 38 7 2B 7 SB
Uiort Ulbs-
Oat. . . . 0 75 0 7B 0 72H 0 75
Jan. . . . 0 3"i tl : i7H U 47
Ca h quotations were nn follow a !
KtOUll Winter patents , lGO 3SO > winter
straights. J2.2.1W2 51) ; uprlnc imtents , I3.00if3.60 ;
spring utralBhls , J2.Jiit2.T5 ; baiters. | 1.755 ? ! . ( ,
WIIBAT No. 2 Bprtnc. B3o ; No. 3 epr ng.
nominal ! No. 2 red , 6iy,8J- c.
COttN No. 2. Glc ; No. 3 yellow. BIHo.
OATS-No. 2 , 2Sftc : No. 2 white , ms tfc ;
No. 3 white. 31ViQ32Vic.
ItVn No. 2. 4SC.
HAIILCY No. 2 , We ; No. 3 , COJfSJJic ; No. 4.
49 3lc.
ri YX SHED-NO , i. .47V
TIMOTHY SBCD-Prlme , 5.J003.S3.
I'KOVISIONS Mesa pork , per I.W. , J12.S7HW
1J.12(4. ( I iril , per 10) lhn. , t7.C50r.70. Short
rlba zklca ( looio ) . fG.kOfjG.W ; dry salted shoul
ders ( boxed ) , S3.37&Q650 ; short clear sides
( bovcd ) . J7.J3ffl7.3754.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per sal. ,
J1.23.
Tlie following were the receipts anil shipments
odivy :
Articles. Receipts. ( Shipments.
Flour , bbls. 20.000
Wheat , bu. . . 7-J.OUO
Corn , bu IIV.OUD
O.UB. tni 01.001) )
ji > . bu n.ooo
Barley , 1m. .
On the Frodnco cxctinniro today the buttar mar
ket will cany ; crramerv , lAQlMc ; dairy , 13HO
' 'lc. Sires , uteady ut 10HJI7WC.
YOIIIC dKNKUAl ,
VcHtorilny'H Quotations on Flour , Grain ami
rruvlaliuii , Mvtill' . Ktr.
NCW YOHK , Oct. C. Fl.Otin-nccelpts , 3OT
bills. ; exports. 31COO bbU. ; snles , 9,000 phgs. ;
market utrady ; demand fnlrlr nctho at low
prices heretofore current ; holders want more ,
checking business. City mill patents. $10001.15 ;
clean , JI.13 ; Minnesota patents. 53 10j3.EO ; Mln-
nea'ti bakers' , 12.3033.20 ; spring low snides ,
Jl,7081.SO ; spring extras , ir.80ff2.30 : winter pat
ents , 12.7593.05 ; winter straights. J2.4JR2.70 ; win
ter extras. Jl.00fl2.10 ; winter low grades , J1.70M
2.15. Southern flour , quiet : sales , 200 iikgs. ; com
mon to fair extra. tl.ROjf , ! . 10 ; gncul to choice
extra. J.-XWS.IO. Kye Hour , steadv ! dales. 100
bills. ; tmiierllne.'Kfr2.7i ; faiiry , ; _ Mff2.9o.
Uuckwhonl flour , dull und nominal ,
COIIN MUAIs-Qulet. steady ; sales , 2oO bbls. ;
Brendywlnc , W.I I ) .
HYU Quiet ; car lots , 49 < ? 51c ; boat loads , E20
HARkEY Dull ; No. 2 Milwaukee , GOHTC2C.
HAllI.BY MAL/T Hull : western , 70@Wc.
W1IKAT IleeHpts , 2,109 bu. ; exports , 120.700
bu. ; sales , 690,000 bu. futures and 43,000 rm.
spat , Spot steady ; dem.inil modern to ; holders
encouraged by better speculative feeling ; Nn. 2
red. In store nnd elevator , r > 6c ; dothereil. 66c ;
No. 3 red , K t/Sfi c , f. o. I ) . , afloat ; No. 3
northern , G3c , dclherrd ; No. 1 hard , CSHe , de-
llvervtl. Options opened steady ; trade light cm
small offerings ! undertone lictter ; decri-ase In
Interior receipts this week 850ooo l > u , ; exports
large ; vlsibla estimates small Increase : clo cd
llrm : No. 2 red. May , 6i'ffM',4c. ; ' rloied at G2Ha ;
October. Kfte , nominal ; .November , Mljc , nomi
nal , December STHRSTHe. closed nt 57Mc.
COHN Itecclpts. 26,700 bu. : exports. 10.SOD bu. ;
salra. iO.OOO bu , futures and 4S.COO bu , spot. Bpot
opunrd dull , ruled inncthe and closed dull ; No.
2. C Ho In flevntor : Mo delUerrd. Options
steady ; ruled llrm nnd fnlrly nctlve ; Inte. lor
movement decreasing ; \lsll.le estimates ilecrei * .
Ing ; closed firm ; May , f l * c , closed at MVC ,
October , nominal at 5t > % c ; December , 6lO5IHc ,
closed at 5ltC.
OATS Hwielpts , 72.000 bu. ; exports. 23,100 bu. |
salts. 120.000 bu. futures nnd GOOO bu. spot.
Spot opc-ned steady , ruled llrm with com ; cloced
firm : No. 2. 3JXtt33c ; No. Z. delivered , S3UO
S3 He , No. 3. 32Hc. No. 1 white. XCUQ36Viei No.
3 white , S0c ; truck mlxnl , 3lc ; track \vhlte ,
3CMOc. Options generally firm nil day In ) ni-
pathy with bullish feellne In other Rruln ; Octo
ber , 32c. nominal ; November , 33 1jf33Kc , cloned
at 31c ; Dec mber , 3UiQ4Hc ( , clo , l at 34Sc.
HAY Steady ; shipping , 55.5) ; gixxl to choice ,
17.WSI800.
JlOl'H Quiet ; state , common to choice , 3O
8c ; 1'acino coast. 4H@ Ho ,
HIDES Steady ; wet , saltrd New Orleans , so-
Iccted , 43 to 65 Ibs. , I'jGlc ; llueno A > res. dry ,
2 > ) to 14 lus. , lie ; Tex-a. dry , 21 tu 30 lb . ,
LKATIIBR Steady : hemlock ole , Butnoa
Ayrri. light ta heavy welchu , ISWISc.
\VOOL-Oulot ; domsilla lleece , l Q24c ; pulled ,
SK5- . .
I'ltOVISlONS-Hef. Heady : family , wuuu ;
extra me , J8.00OS O ; Uf hnini , JlS.MfflS.W ;
city mtra. India mets , tlC.MlJ-iS.O ) , Cut inealt.
dull and weak ; plckle.1 bellka. "ViOSc ; nlrkl d
hnulden. Co nuked ; i pickled hutrci. D\t01D \ .
l rd , firm ! weitern iteara cloitd it Sc , tales
lata yciterday , WO tierces at IT 80. city , 70
7Vic ; optldn sale * , none ; October nominal at
J5.01 ; January nominal it JJ.05 ; rellned , quiet ,
continent , } 1.M ; B. A. , 19 ; compound , Q
.W. Torfc. new mess , JU7SW15I3 ; rxtra
13.Vffl3.M ( ) | fumllr , tCJaSolt.00 ; short clear.
115.MW17..V ) .
1ILTTEH Quiet anil ifftn : weMem ilalr } ' . IX
O17c , western cminmvliflMo wm rn * < o-
tory , IJHOli'-icj Elirtns , : i < ! | Imitation creamery ,
1.1 rl5c ; state ilniry , i UWc , state crramrry ,
is jr.H . < - . 1,1 ,
CUBBSE-Diill ; larirci JOlO'Jc ; smBll , 10-\o ;
part sklm , 40Ho , full -nklms. 3tr3Hc.
EOOS Bull ] t teandlPennsjlvanln. . UOSJc ;
Ice hou e. 1&4QI7C ) wwtftnl fresh , 18XH9C , cai s ,
JZKinZ.Tcrelptg ; , f H7.I iiltgn.
LUATHCK rirm : hemlnok Role , Uuenos Ayrea ,
llpht lo heavy nelKhts , 138ISe.
I'lrrilOLKUMUulliVnHe4 closed nt M lic ;
AVoshlnKton , W > 1 . , } 6M TThahlneton. In bulk ,
J3.M ; reflneil New YorhJ 13.15 ; 1'hllndelphla nnd
llnltlmore , } o.lO , riiltaili-lplltn , and llaltlmore , In
bulk. JJ60. ! > - ' ! s
11O8IN Quiet ! strained , commoa to coed , 41.25
01 9) .
Tt'UPBKTINE Steailr n SSHn ? ic.
llICR-KIrm ; ilomestllT fair to cxtrn. 4 < , ff
4' < o ; Japnn , 4Hf4ftr ,
MOLASSES bull ; New Orleans , open kettle ,
good to choice2303GO. .
MO ITION Dull ; Scotch , IU.WffJI.5 : ; Ameri
can , Jin.0i)813.00. )
COI'I'UIt-gulct ! lakeI' 6.1f ! > ,70.
I.nAD Klnn ; d-vmestlc. J3 15.
TIN Steady ; straits , JI3.70 < ffl5 SO : plate quiet.
81'nl.THU-Qulrt ; dninestlc , 13 IUW3 12 .
COTTON S12ED OII Inactive nnd nominal ;
prime crude , 2702Sc ; off crude , : e027c , nom
inal ; yellow butter gmdci , 37il3S ; choice yel
low. 3Uf3 , " > c , nominal ; prime yellow , 33i3lc ;
yellow off grades , 3l032c : prime while , 39jlOc.
OJ1A1IA < HMiHVI. JIAUICKTS.
Condition of Trndo Unit ( Juntntloni ou
8tnplo nml fanny I'roilura.
Th cooler nrathcr and the Improvement In
the pasturaffo duo to Into foil rains Is causing
a steady Improvement In , the grade of butter ar-
rhiiiff on this market , The receipts and demand
liaie been nlwut equal , nnd tlie mnrkct has
remained prnctlcnlly unchanged as regards prices.
Frcsli eggs liave been In much lighter receipt
Iho past week , but at the same time there has
been no scarcity owing to the number of cold
storage and salted eggs that arc bdnir thrown
upon the market. Whllo there was a tlrm feelIng -
Ing In the market for strictly fresh stock , on In or
to the lighter receipts , the amount of storage
eggs on the market hn * prevented any BUbstsui-
tlaJt [ Nhnnco that might under other clrcum-
stances \\si\e \ \ oecurrol. The fecllnK. howe > er ,
WHM n little stronger nn fresh slock nt the close
of the neck than nt the opening.
Although the receipts of poultry were lighter
last week than for the previous week the market
wiui weak , owing lo the moderate demand , and
old fowls declined , os will bo noted from th9
quotations. Receivers of old fowls have found
It dlfllcult to keep their itocfcH cleaned up. ThP
comingof cold r weather will have a natural
tendency toward ImproUng the demand for gecsa
and ducks , which nn e been In , very light re
quest during the summer ,
The arrivals of game have been tight nil the
week , but at the eanio tlmo there lias been a
little more demand , owingno doutit lu tlio
slightly cooler weather.
Thu hay market has been slow nnrt weak.
Tlio market on cheese lias been firming up.
owing to the decreased production aa a consequence
quence of the poor pasturage In the chesee mak
ing districts ,
The following will show the arrivals ot the
leading lines of produce on this market for tlio
weeks ending on the ilatM ut the- head of column.
the flgurej representing cases of eggs , packages
of butter ami coops of poultry :
Oct. 5. Sept. 28. Sept. 21.
Hggs . , SGD 1W3 1,118
Hutter . , 1.114 1,200 1,087
Poultry . CIO 715 617
HUTTEK Packing stock , llo ; fair to cond
country. 14Sfl6c ; cholcu to" fancy , 19@20o ; Bath ,
cred creamery , 20ff21e ; separator creamery , 220
22c.
22c.iOOS Ver doz. , ISftlGc.
L.IVB I-OUI.TJiy Old hens , GfiSUei roosters.
3c ; prliiR chickens , CliC'ici ducks , C@7c ; nprlne
turkejs , 7fJSc ; hpn turlco > s , 7lSc ; gobblers , &S >
6c : old qee e , 40Sc.
QAMR Pmlrle chickens , younp , per doz. , 12 75
03.00r prnlrlc chicken * , old. per iloz. , tl Oi)5j2.- ) ;
irroune , young , per doz. , t2.C032.TS , ( troupe , old ,
per doz. , 12 ; blue wing tetilv prr doz. , J1.IS171.50 :
preen wlnff tenl , per doi' ' , J1.2ofM.GO ; ilurk-t
mixed , per doz. , SI OUffil.lO ; canvnab.ickn , J3.000
4 OJ ! mallards and red -ftrnfls , K.W33 W , iiuall ,
J1.J. > B1.50pn4son ; , snddl ( , llifllCc.
VHAIy Choice fat nnd srhnll veals nre auoteil
nt 56'-4o : InrBo nml connw , 3flc.
( 'HKiRK VVHconaln. lull : cream , new make ,
K\W. \ Nebraska nnd loifnfull cream , lie : Ni-
brnikit and Iowa , part 'slilms ' , MJ8c ; Llmburxer ,
No. 1. lie ; brick , No. 1. < | t < : : tHwlBj , No. 1. ICiflSc
IfAY Uplnnd hay. } 8i mlfllanil , J7.30 ; lonlnnd.
S7 : rye stitiw , JO. Color njnkeq Iho price on liny
Light bnlcB sell thu besU Only top wrados brltiK
top prices. * J
1'IUEONS Old birds , T > ct doz. , 75c.
VEQIiTAtlUCS.
POTATOI7S Coo ! < l stoVk , * 9c.
OLD HBANS llnnd-plckfd , now , J2.23 : me
dium , f2.10tf2.15 ; common Hvhllo beam ) , | 1.73@
L90. - ,
ONtONS-On orders. 7 r73c.
CAlinAOE On orden * , ' l'ISlic.
CCLEHY I'er doz . 30SI40C.
8WEI3T TOTATOES-i'r-lb. , Sc , or 1350 per
bbl. : Jersey , J5.W per bil/ ) '
The season furCalif orAla-frult Is rapidly drawIng -
Ing to a close , and all kinds oC fruit fiom that
section of h country-Is becoming warcer. Win
ter pears usually hold until about everything
else has dts.ippen.red from ithe mnrkct , nnd there
will In all likelihood be a liberal iu.uitlty of
them for some time to eome. During the pnit
week a fair busltleba no's done , but \Ulli the
coming of cooler weather the demand falls off
very rapidly.
A few Florida , oranges have arrived during the
past six days , but the supply Is Mill limited
Apples nre In fair suppl ) , nnd as prices nre
reasonable there Is reason for expecting a coed
demnnd.
On Monday the first car of Mexlcnn oranges.
will be offered for sali > nt the auction house , be
sides two cars of California penchcs , peirs and
grapes.
UUINCES Cullfornln , per 60-lb. box , Jl.IO.
AWLUS Good stocK. | > er bbl. , J ! Wtf ! 75.
PEACHES California frevttonr , (1 ; clings , Tie.
1'l.UMS California. 90C0J1.2J.
PHUNHS 3DC@J1.25.
PEARS llartlett. no good shipping Block ; n.
Hardy and U. Clalrgeau , (2 ; winter Nellls , 51.73
C1.B3.
QRAPES Concordi. 10-11) . baskets , 21c ; round
lots , 2 c , California Tokay , tl.itt ; muscat. $1 3.4 }
1:40 : ; cornlcheon. Sl.M.
CltANBEIlRIES Cape Cod , fnncy. I9.75fflt0.00
per bbl. ; Capo Cod , choice , J3.60aa.73.
TROPICAL BRUITS.
ORANOES Mexican , 150 , 200 , per box , JI.50 ;
Flor'das. 123 , 200. J3.50.
HANANAS Choice stock , J1.7JB2.25 per bunch.
LEMONS-Fancy Messina , 300. JJ : 30i ) , | l.15i
choice Jlefalnn , 1 < ) . Jl.j ; 3d ) , Ji Kit l.SO.
riNEAPl'LES-None.
MISCELLANEOUS ,
OYSTERS Medium , per can , J2c ; horse hon ,
IJo ; extra standards , 18c ; extra selects. Z2o ;
company selects , 25 ; New York counts , SOc.
F1OS Kancy. per lb. . 15o.
HONEY California. 15c ; dark honey , 100120.
MAPLK SYRUP Gallon cans , per doz. . J1S.
NUTS Almonds , 15017c ; UngllsTi walnuts. 10.T
12c : niberts , 12c ; Ilrnzll nuts , lOc ; eastern
chestnuts , IDc.
CIUEIt-Pur Juice , per-bbl. , J8j half bbl . J1.S3.
HIDES No. 1 green hldM , 3Uc ; No. 2 green
hides , 3'ic ; No. 1 green salted hides , < o : No. 3
green salted hides , 3'ic ' ; No. 1 green salted hides ,
25 to 40 Ibs , 4Vic ; Nil. 2 green salted hides. 23 to
40 Ibs. , 3'/ic ; No. 1 M-al calf , 8 to IS | ta. , 7e ; No.
2 veal calf. 8 to IS Ibs. Cc ; No. 1 dry flint hides.
60 : No. 2 dry flint hides , < c ; No. 1 dry salted
hides , EC ; part cured hides ! ic per lb , less than
fully cured.
SHEEP PELTS-Oreen stilted , ench. SSflSOc ;
green salted shearlings ( short uooled early skins ) ,
each , lenffMe : dry shearlings ( short wooled early
skins ) . No. 1 , each , BfflSc ; dir shearlings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 2 , each , Co ; dry tllnt
Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pells , per
lb. , cctual weight , SiTSc ; dry flint Kansas and
Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per 11) . , actual
weight , 4STCV4c ; dry flint Colorado butcher wool
pells , per lb. , actual weight , 4ifCV4c ; dry flint
Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. . actual
weight , 4flOcr < lmve feet cut off. as It Is U6cH-ns
to pay freight on them ) .
TALLOW AND QREASn Tnltow. No. 1 , 4So ;
tallow , No. i , 4r ; greace , whlto A , 4c ; grease ,
white D , 3Hc ; grease , yellow , 3Uc ; grnse. dark ,
2c ; old butter , 2Q2Ho ; beeswax , prime ,
rough jellow. lVi&2c ,
TONS Of WIICAT KUINHD ,
Weevil rinylns llntoiT wltli Ornlu In San
Jl'ranclnco.
SAN FRANCISCO , OcOAn evening paper
atatea that wecyll are playing ha\oa with the
stored wheat In this UQcLjnd If Bgmelhlnff la
not dine soon there ivlllTbff Jin ernln left with
which to Inid the dlsi-ntiiiWl Bhlpx now In the
port. It ns publUhwl-thjlt-,700 tons \\heatnt
1'ort Costa were weevllyitnll now It U announced
that llli tons at tha NiMt'la coclc | and 4 400 tons
at I'ort Cc ta are affeclHl Und will ha\e to be
remaved , Tlmt makes 16WO tons unfit fur ship
ment nnd will hnvp lo itifJJUyil for chicken feed
If tha wheat lind been MlUpiK-a at the low. rates of
freight In existence a nvMnontha OKU a nmall
profit might hava beccL.nuide. Now It will be
almost a total loss. , . '
WUKAT-Steady : DeC * ber , S ic ; May ,
cleared , 128,600 centals. JJ- '
WOOL nl&KKKV.
Attcudauco at tlio JUouilnn Auction Siiloi
Kiimller ThttiO Usual ,
LONDON , Oct. 6. TheantA'ndnnce nt the wool
sales today was Bmallcrllian heretofore. Th
selections offered n er < * Opoo er than usual , but
the bidding was fnlrly good. Prices remain un
changed. Severn ! Amfrk > n buyers have left
for the United Stales , tliufu being few lots suit
able to their wantslett , v\merlcan purchaies
tnlay were unlmi rlnnl , ln number ot bales
offered was 10,96) , of wlilch 1.004 wcra with
drawn. The present series of sales mds next
Thursday. The quantity Ftlll to be offered Is
49,230 bales. Duringthu week the total Imports
were 13,731 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.VOOL Unchanged.
I'rult Quotation * .
CHICAGO , Oct. . The Earl 1'rult company
sold California , fruit at auction today , realizing
the following prices : Hnlway peaches , & \.0tl 00 ;
Tokay grapes , single crates , 83cjl.70 ; double
crates , J2.0UU2U ; Muscat , ilnxle crates , tl :
double crates. 13 ; Malaga , single crates. ll.O0
1 10 : aiout Morrau pears , Jl.C il.70 ? ; ColumUa ,
Jl.CO ; Winter Nells. ll.IiWl.30 ; Orange quinces ,
Die. Silver iiruiii. . fl.JO. _
Porter Uro . company. New York , two cars :
Cllne peaches. 70fl 3c ; half crates Tokay grapes ,
JI.t04U.4l > ; half Muscats , tl.aOffi2.03 ; Moroccos ,
Jl.fiOOl.tSi Itote of Veru , J1.S5 ; Malvolse , tl.t ] ;
Bajway peaches , WK/60C.
DulutliMipiit Market.
DULUTH. Oct. e.-WHEAT-Close : No. 1
hard , cash und October , Me ; No. 1 northern , cash
snd October , 87'io ; December , 57Hc. May , COivc ,
No. 9 northern , cash , Miic , No , 3 , Cc , rejected ,
; to nrrlvc. No , I northern ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Week Olosos witt a Light Kuu of Oattlo
and Hogs.
DECLINE IN CATTLE PRICES CHECKED
Sellers Unit the Ilcst of tlio IturKtiln Ycstor-
< Uy nnd ltrcov rc < t Home I , < t Ground
Hoc * Sell Still I oirer Sheen
llolillnj ; ntcntly ,
SATUKDAY , Oct. 0 ,
Receipts of both cattle nml sheep this
vvcok show a sharp Increase , as compared
with tha week previous and the correspond
ing week last year , while , as might have
been expected , hog supplies show consider
able of a. falling off. The figures are as. fol
lows :
Cattle. HOR-S. Sheep.
Itccelpta this week . . . 23,81,2 19,770 10,031
Jlecelpts last week . . . 23,301 21.823 8I197
Same w k last yeitr . . . . 1V89 25.(8J 2,931
Same-week 1MI2 21.G5G 21.537 5,245
The past week has been about the hardest
since the range season opened. The last
week In September was full of promise for
cattlemen , and the result was a general rush
to market and n general depreciation In val
ues. Durlnc the early part of the week
trade was brisk , under a very good demand ,
and prices were fairly welt sustained. Thurs
day's record-breaking run ol 8,647 head was
followed by nearly 5,000 more on Friday , and
this , together with the reported BOc to 60c
decline In Chicago , caused the market to
break badly , Friday's closing prices on beet
steers being all of 25c to 40c lower than
Monday.
LIGHT KECEIPTS RESTORE PRICES.
Today's run was tlio lightest of the week
and enabled sellers to take a successful stand
against any further reduction In values.
As has been the case all week , receipts were
made up well nigh exclusively of low grade
western rangers. There- were no native beet
cattle hero of any description , and the few
desirable western beeves were readily picked
up by buyers nt prices steady to n shade
stronger than Friday. With the supply HO
light and the general quality so poor , In
telligent comparisons of prices wcro ex
tremely difficult. One thing was certain ,
buyers were not so Indifferent , and it was
possible to sell anything In tha beef steer
line at fair figures. Sales Included only fair
to pretty good 1,000 to 1,250-lb. western
steers at from $2,50 to $3.76. While It was
difficult to discover any quotable advance In
prices , there was a stronger , healthier tone
to the trade and the close of the week found
the pens practically cleared for the first
tlmo In the past six days.
CANNEKS AND STOCKEUS DO BETTER.
The market for cow stuff has followed
the steer market to n great degree. Fluctua
tions were not so greut , and prices were
better sustained , owing to good outside coin-
petition. Up to the close Friday , however ,
values In general had dropped all of 15c to
25c under the excessive offerings , but , cs
with steers , today's light run brought about
a reaction , nuyors wete all after supplies
and the market ruled active , with pi Ices
strong to 6c and lOc higher. The market
for veal calves has been active and firm
all week. Bulls , oxen and stags have met
with a fair demand , and prices are substan
tially the same as u week ago.
Notwithstanding the big receipts , the de
mand for stockers and feeders \\as suffi
ciently vigorous to absorb about everything
offered without any material reduction In
value up to Thursday. On Thurs
day and Friday , with the pens full , buyers
were enabled to make their purchases
cheaper , and prices shad d off lOo to 25c on
all grades. There was some slight Improve
ment today , but Saturday's feeder trade Is
never very extensive and never a fair cri
terion to go by. Better fall pasturage , how
ever , Is creating a good country demand
for stock cattle , and dealers are looking for
a .better trade next week. Oood to choice
feeders are quotable at $2.7003.15 ; fair to
good , $2.40@2.70 , and common grades from
f2l25 down.
REPRESENTATIVE SAhKS.
COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr. No. Av Pr.
1 , . . . 5W t 60 1 . . 690 U O ) 1 . 1020 $2 00
923 100 10. . . . B CO 21 . . [ ) 2 00
3 875 1 2- 15. . .928 65 21 . . S23 2 00
1 850 1 23 1. .10OT 63 8 . 917 2 00
I 810 1 23 3. .iniG G3 4 . . S5Q 2 00
8 871 135 4 . .1000 C.I 1 11CO 2 05
1 530 1 31 1. .11 * ) 70 12. . . 9H5 203
i. tOO 1 35 3. .1070 70 . 873 2 03
15. 797 1 40 S 790 73 . 1001 205
2. 585 1 40 1 . . 780 75 855 2 10
6. 853 1 40 I. . 71) 73 21. . KM 2 10
10 , S57 1 40 2C 1-8' 8- , 4. . 777 2 10
10. SB3 1 40 C . Jit SO 9 . D67 2 10
. . 873 1 45 1 .113) r 11. . 937 2 10
2. . > ' < 1 GO 13 , . 95 11 . 932 2 IS
5. . MO 1 P ) 13. . . . 875 200 1. 940 2 15
4 , .1)33 1 SO 10 . 2 on 1.X. . 817 2 13
7. . 914 1 50 6 . 874 2 m " 970 S 15
1. .1050 1 IV ) 1 . .10V ) 200 22 ! 942 2 15
1. .1030 1 GO 13 7l ) 2 00 3. . .1101 3 20
II. . SC'J 1 CO 17 . . , BSD 2 00 3..1010 2 GO
, . . 730 1 50 2. . . 15 1 00 12. . . . Oil 170
. . . 432 1 63 3. . . . 356 1 GO 1. . . . 84) 1 75
. . . 531 1 M 5 . . R50 1 70 3. . . . GS3 165
CALVKH.
. . . 375 200 1 930 2 SO 1. . . . 21 ! ) 350
, . . ISO 5 ft ) 8 235 2 M 2. . . . ISO 3 BO
. . . 110 20) ) 14 332 2 SO 3 . . . 101 3 CO
. . . 180 S 00 3 Z13 2 CO 1. . . . 154 3 75
. . . 274 2 40 2 . 145 3 00 3. . . . IGll 375
. . . 190 2 50 1 . 120 3 50 1. . . . 131) 4 00
. . . 210 2 50 1. . , . 3M 1. . . . 139 4 25
. . . 310 2 50
BULLS.
. . .1MO 1 50 1..1200 101 i cs
. . .157D 1 50 2..11W ICO 1..11SD 165
. . . 830 1 CO 4. . . EC7 1 6) 1..60J 1 G3
. . .1410 1 CO 4. . . .1877 165 1..8I ) 240
. . .1123 1 m
O.N'MN
. . .16SO 213 S..16W 2 30
STOCK ! ; ms AND i'Ki : ncits.
. . . 010 173 3 , . 333 2 30 2. . 813 2-10
. . . 500 300 43. . , . 837 230 12. . 7M 243
. . . 730 20l ) 19 , . , . r.77 230 2D. 102J 2M
. . . SCO 2 00 2 . . 740 2 30 3. . 573 250
. . . 823 2 I" 10. . , . 783 2 30 14. C03 2 50
. . . S0.1 2 2.5 3. , , , 623 2 SO 11. . 910 255
. . . 177 2 23 8. . . , 418 2 31 3. . f > G8 265
. . . 143 2 25 15. . . . 7J3 233 8. . 1121 2C5
. . .1081 230 i..n < ) 233 S ! . . 999 2C5
. . . 740 23) 11 . . . C42 2 10 22. . 1039 273
, .r. m 3 so II. , . . E25 2 40 22. , 953 280
WKSTEHN CATTLE.
No. * Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr.
27 heifer * . . . 707 II BF > 5 Hint , lie , 12713 U 25
6 a (13. ( tlr. .USD 2 35
35w
w von i NO.
2 cows 1000 1 M 21 cnws . 2 30
1 atr , lie.1090 200 S Htrs , tic. 1137 2 40
"I onvr 11)10 ) ICO r , cowa . Mi ) 2 00
8 cjna IOCS 2 00 4 steers . 1420 310
1 COW..1020 100 1 cow 114' ' ) 2 20
19 co\\s S77 2 20 8 cinn . 903 2 20
1 atr , tit : . . .13V ( ) 2 25 1 f ( < - < ] . . . , ,1000 , 2 80
21 feeders . . . B4i 2 SO 2 fwJ < > rn. ,1123 , 20
H mre. tiff. . 1142 S 33 21 caws . , SIS 2 10
1 8ttlK 110) 1 M 1 co\v . , 927 2 25
I sir , tlB . . .1231 2 35 1 mr , tlir. . . ,1180 , 233
10 ir . tlir. .1121 2 3- 1 Btee-r . ,1230 3 75
43 Hirers. . . .1253 3 75 Cl coivx . , 913 1 90
74 COMB. . . . . CCS 2 3j 70 runx . ,1010 233
43 ttlcert ) . . . , .1252 3 IT. ins fccjera. . ,1093 2 CO
18 hHfers 527 1 79 51 rows . . 803 1 70
1 cow 810 2 M 1 cow . , 950 200
2 Lulls 1215 2 If ) 12cdlu > s. . . , 1H 3 00
11 cows. 1017 2 00 3 fccilcia. . , ,783 , 2 23
Htrs. tig . .1032 22.5 52 iln > in. . . . ,1091 , 2 40
2 lu'lfi'in. . . 630 1 65 17 co d . , 8VI 1 S5
167 dteers 1028 2 Q ) 2 caKe . , 33'J ' 2 CO
5 calvea 232 1 IY ) 27 hollers. . , 62r 1 90
2 cnlifn 3SO 223 1 calf . . 2 2 23
M feeders. . .1063 1 10 11 feeders. . . .701 2 Co
2 first , tiff..1053 1 W 11 . S03 2 C5
2 Htm. tl ? . . , 940 2 3T , .1001 255
2 stag- * 1010M 8rauB . 931 1 75
II * ln. UK-.1230 2 10 1 fir. Hi- . . .12 2 25
2 nlra , HIT..1220 2 2-5 2 sllx. tlir. . .1 * ) ) 2 25
4 elm. He010 2 S5 109 cows .1004 2 35
8 flctys 1031 2 r. 2Ktrer . . . . .1310 2 65
C7 sl6ers 122) 215 6 ? steers. , . . .111 2 CO
1 bull..11100 14' ' ) 4coHB . 8V ) 1 CO
1 row 1180 2 25 1 cow , 7ft ) 2 25
4 c < mi 1070 S ! 5 12 Htm , thr. .1202 2 40
2 pin , lip..1240 244 3 str > , tiff. . 9 1C 2 40
19 Bti-crH 1110 2 CO 2J Kteern. . . . .1137 3 00
7 cciWB 974 1 M 1 sir , tig. . .1290 2 25
2 sirs , tie.,1175 22-5 3 cows . 901 2 SS
1C Bteers 1056 2 t , 21 gtre * . , . .1161 330
1 Mr. tie .i,1250 2 CO 2 cows .110S 2 35
K B leers. 1237 ZM
ZMMONTANA.
MONTANA.
Itl roTi-d IOC2 235 1 row .1370 2 64
27 teer 1116 i 7(1 ( 1 hclfi-r. . . .310 1 M
7J heifer * . . . . , at3 i 50 M cnw . . . . . 98 2 00
9 heifers. . , . , 6M 2 0) > fredora. . , CSS 2 SS
COLOHADO ,
1 bull 1110 i c : 1 cow. . 8M 200
1 bull 1130 1 30 31 atrerK. . . 1061 260
C ferdrre . . 954 2 31 1 Mr , tic . .1310 225
3 rowsQM \ 2 15 6 ciW . . . . , 8I 203
3 Imlln. . . , .1313 1 M 3 cow * , . . , S10 2 OS
& com. . . , , 810 2 03 3 row * . , . 7C 205
3 rovM , , . , . 8U 203 1 atr. UK . 7C.UN 40
U fewlerH . , 805 2 25 U urn. UK. .121 $ 2 40
l > trs , tig. .1103 S 40 11 steer * . . .1063 1 CO
C utrera 916 2 M It steerH. . 1015 2 CO
1 atr. Us . .1:110 : 2 DO 2 > tr . UK. ,1073 2 00
1 bull 1300 1 M 1 fepilrr. . .1020 22S
2 fwleru. . , 63 2 2S 1 feeder. . . .10CO 2 23
1 feeder. . .1063 2 K 1 cow 380 2 30
3 caua 920 230 1 cnw . 090 2 SO
3 cowl 950 230 1 row. . . 10W 2 30
i cow . , 805 2 30 to atcera. . , 1121 t CD
1 tfvder. . 1055 S 13 1 feeder. 940 2 25
S fPttltra. . 830 2 40 3 feeders. . iCO J 40
13 frtdera. 1010 I 10 10 feeders. . 107S 2 43
D alcerx. . . 1080 t 0 22 steer * . . . 1100 2 CO
41 conn. . . . 715 1 8J 6. tr . tin. . 37 2 IS
3 Blecr * . . , .1078 S 60 2 atee.r . . . 1119 2 CO
Ii Bte < r . . . 107) 2 CO 10 atecra. . . .1113 2 CO
i etcera 107J 2 0 ] itcerx. , . . . .1151
1 steer. . . .I1M ! 91 fc tM-r - . lilt J S3
Jl teers. . . .IOCS 185 M fenler * . 1061 3 30
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1 bull. . . IM9 SO Icows 10M 139
4 cows. . .IOiX ) 30 I cow WO 130
2 cows , . .SK SO 1 cow 1000 130
1 cow. . . . 7M M leoivi. . . .1120 130
I steers. .113 TO 1 ] Meem. . .US ! 300
HOO TRADE PRCUUAIt.
Tlio trade this week lias been simply a
epetltlon of last week's market. Packers
: ast are taking advantage of the liberal re
ceipts In Chicago to pound both hogs and
revisions. Values here have declined In
lympathy , notwithstanding the continued
unusually light receipts , and the hogs nre
oiling fully half a dollar lower than a fort
night ago , the ilecllno this week alone being
20c to 30c. Of the -
existing- situation the Cin
cinnati Pries Current says. "From Match 1
' .ho total packing In the \\cat Is 7,600.000
hogs " , as against 6,020,000 a year ago Increase
,580,000 , From tlio report of stocks of pro
visions now on hand In Chicago It Is evident
that the new season opening on November 1
will find the supply of meats smaller than
inual , and that prices at this tlmo would
' /tely bo decidedly higher but for the under-
blood effort to break , the prices of hogs , which
reflects unfavorably on the values of product
on hand made out of hogs at higher values
" current a few weeks ago , by which severe
"osses have been Incurred , Our correspond-
cnco Indicates that something ot swlno mal
ady la existing In various sections , but It does
tot appear to be- severe enough to disturb
calculations as to the supply available for
marketing during the winter months , which
may be expected to fully equal and probably
exceed the quantity last winter. "
The week closed with a very moderate run ,
the quality ot the offerings being- about as
poor as It has been any tlmo lately. There
was absolutely not ono choice load of hogs In
the yards , and a largo percentage of the ar
rivals were poor light stuff. The market
waS a packers' market , and prices averaged
Cc to lOo loner than Friday an nil grades.
They bought fair to good mixed hogs largely
at from $4.85 to 15.00. A couple of the best
heavy butcher weight loads brought $5.05 and
$5.10 , and the poor to fair light mixed and
rough loads sold at from J4.50 to $4.SO. Pigs
and stock hogs wcro not In very good de
mand , but several bunches changed hands at
around $2.7G to $3.75. The early market was
not very brisk , but trade Improved toward
the close , and the late sales ere the host.
Trading was largely at from | 4.85 to $5.00 , as
against $4,75 to fo.10 Friday. On last Satur
day the bulk or the hogs sold at from $5.20
to { 5.36.
nnpniqnNTATivn : SAI.ES.
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No Av. Sh , Pr.
6 236 . . . J ) 4i ) C3. . ,22S SO Jl 90
S3 135 10 & > 48 , . ,8)i ) ! 2SO
33 , , 156 80 M 47. . ,23) 100
(1 178 1GO GO S3. . . .217 I30
25 204 240 CO 71. . . .217 IS )
83 17l ) 80 CD " 3 , , .237 1ZO
63 1W 120 65 M. , .2V MO
111 17510 70 61. . .24) ISO
2 M5 . . . 7i > 71 23.40
11 218 . . . 7i ) 82 20S . . .
87 16 < ! 160 7 < CS 249 40
87 190 161 7ft < 3 S42 40
82 1S2 120 75 CS 2IB 40 5 00
79 203 200 r 11 272 . . . 500
75 21C 260 SD SI 225 . . . 5M
C7 , 229 200 SO CO 285 200 5 00
C9 222 124 * 85 CC ill . . r. CO
81 215 ! 00 ST > f1 255 SO S 00
79 196 SO g- 63 r.,234 43 S 00
47 221 120 S > 57 2li SO S W
15 222 200 90 M 2SO S ) S 03
67 227 120 494 Cl 272 160 G 10
PIGS AND IIOUOH.
. .150 . . . 250 S1 122 SO 350
41 63 . . . 2 T5 n 101 . . . 3M
2 100 . . . 290 14 114 . . . 3M
1 220 . . . 10) 22 110 . . . 375
3 116 . . . 300 1M M . . . t 75
32 US 80 3 ZJ
SHEEP SELLING BRISKLY.
Today's liberal receipts , fifteen double-
decks , were all billed direct to Swift and not
offered on the market. There \\ore a few
held over from Friday , however , and the
market was quotably unchanged. A big string
of 110-lb. western wethers sold late Friday
for $2.50. The demand for desirable stock
continues good , but prices arc all of a
quarter lower than last week. Common and
stock sheep are a drug on the market at
bottom figures. Fair to cholco natives are
quotable at from $2.25 to $2.60 , fair to good
westerns at from $2 to 12.50 , common and
stock sheep at from $1.25 to $2.25 , good to
cholco 40 to 100 lb. lambs from $2.50 to $3.65.
Representative sales :
No. Av. Pr.
401 stock Iambi , , 41 H 10
78 native mlxeil 08 Z 25
450 western euea 95 Z 35
307 western wethers 110 Z 60
C02 western wethers 110 S M
Itocolptn und Disposition of Stock.
Official receipts and disposition of stock ai
shown by the bookn of the Union Stock Ynrdi
company fur the twenty-four hours ending at
3 o'clock p. m. , October G , 1SJ4 ;
RECEIPTS.
Car . IIXiil
Cnttle 76 2.149
Hogs 59 2.SM
Sheep IS4.02(1 (
DISPOSITION.
Buyers. Cattle. HOKS. Sheep.
O. H. Hammond company. . . . 549 993
Swift anil Company MS 898 450
Cuclahy Pucklnsf company. . . . 67S I 343
A. Haas . - . 1C7
1C. rierkcr and Detran 64
Hamilton & Stephens 87
J. I * Carey 89
J. Lobman 19
l . Becker 137
Lee Uothschlld 115
Aulson 235
Stackers , 10
Murray 479
P. D. Armour , Chicago , . . . 2ft . . . .
Shippers and feeders . IM . . . . .
Left over . 400 . 3.097
Totals . . 3.233 3,180 4.023
OII1CAOO LlVli SI 00 It.
Market VTaa Without Special Features nnd
In General Very Oulot.
CHICAGO , Oct. 6. In cattle the estimated re
ceipts for today were 2.0W head , making 76,180
head for this week , npilnst 81.IC3 fur last week
and CI.03C a year ago. The mnrkotviis without
special features. There was the ugunl last day
of the week quiet nnd the usual nominal con
ditions as regards value * . There were ordera In
hand enough to absorb the moderate nupply of
stock In the yards , and prices were nbout steady
at from II to 10.20 for natives ; frmn II. 60 to Jl.M
for westerns anil from 11.23 to 53.25 for Texans.
Itccelpta of hoga were rstlmuted nt 10,000 head.
making 123,920 head ( or the week , or nliout 32,000
he-id more thnn for last upck anil 20.000 head
more than for the corrospontllns week laat year.
The situation waa unimproved. Tlicre uas not
competition enough to puatuln r\en the low
prices established yesterday. Shlppera appeared
to have very few orders nnd the picldnjr contingent
did not n&nt to pny within from 5 < - to lOc nt
Friday's quotations. There won- same Bulea to
shippers ut better than S3 23 , lint nlmoat the
entire supply Bold under \ > 23. That figure bought
good heavy hogs , but uoineery decent stuff
BO 111 at 13. The bulk of thn B.ICH In packers
were t from SI 20 to SJ. Poor to mixed aold as
law ns nt from $ I.I > 0 to It CO.
SHIini' KecelptB today neio c llinated at 6,000
head , and buyers and seller * In Ki-nernl consider
It about tha correct llgurra. Kolwltlntamllni ;
today's liberal receipts the mniKct Is somewhat
better In shape. Choice l.iinbs sold slightly
higher and cholco westerns brciucht from Sc to
lOo more than they did yesterdny. Quotations
ran from 12.59 ta JI.23 for aheep and from Jl.SO
to tl.25 for lambs.
llecelpls Cattle , 2,000 liead ; cahea , 300 head ;
IIOKI * , 10,000 head ; nheop , C.OOOhead. .
The Evening Journal reports :
HOGS Receipt * . 10,000 fiend , onlclal yesterday.
17.441 hold ; shipments. 7,339 head ; left over ,
about 6,000 head ; quality poor ; market dull ;
prices weak nnd about &e lower.
CATTl.i : Itccelpta , 2,00) head ; mnrkct quiet
at unchanged prices.
SHii2f' Hecelpta , 6,000 head ; market quiet ,
without change.
City Live Htock Market.
KANSAS CITY , Oct.CATTLnHccelpta. .
2.000 head ; shipments , 2,400 nead. Market Blow
.but steady ; Texas steers , 13.3333.10 ; beef a terra ,
tt.70flS.t3 : nstlTB cows , tt.MsJ-lJJ ; feiockers 4
feedem , $ J.60 xt < x
HOOS llecplptii , 3.000 rirnd ; ulilpmmti , 1,004
head. Market Mcmlyt bulk of mlrm * tP505.lt > :
hrnvlF * . S.OG5.10. pArkrrs. J5.00t/S.10j mtird.
H'MillO , IlKhtf. ll.KtfttM.
Sliunp Itrcolpts. 1,000 liMd ; thlnmentn. XX )
head , MnrkiH steady.
St. I , uli l.lvo Slock Mnrkot ,
ST. > t'lS. Oct. CATTI.K ItFCrlpln. IW
shipment . 1,000 licad. Market lifeless
for Uck of aupply ,
HUH-Itrcol.t | , Wttn \ < \ ; rhlpmtnlii. Sfr)0
hcnil. Market firm at '
yoterday' * | > rlcp .
HIIKKP-lteceliiti , none ; shipment ! , 100 head.
Market
Stock In Sight ,
llecord of receipts at the four principal markets
Saturday , October B , 1594 :
Hour Hhffp.
'
South Omaha in' 2,6X3 4.024
riileaeo S.OOO 10tX 6,000
Knn an City , 2,000 S.OOO 1,000
St. Louis 100 coo . . , ,
"
Totals 15,553
Nt , I.iiiil > ( Iciinnil Aliirknt.
ST. LOUIS. Get C.-KI.OUlt-Qulct butntendy
nnd uncliA.icoil.
WIIIJAT Uolnnl 9 nMo | on clenrnncen nnil
small receipts ; No. 2 rod , rash , 4SJ4C ; October ,
43c , December. WWc : May , M'ic.
IXIIN Knllo iHl nlutit. galnlnic V.fl'Vict Nn.
2 mixed , cnsli. 6Ir ; October , OVic ;
4STic ! Mnv. 47\Cf4TT4c.
OATS .steady but quirt i No. 2 cash ,
Octolwr , 2JJ.O ! May , 3lo.
KYlNo trnclliiK.
ll.MlLny No trading.
IIUAN COHr. enat track , racked.
I'LAX 8iilJI. . 2. rr"t
OLOVHIl 8KI1n.Jf > WM3.
TIX1OT1IV HKit : > JS.O Jf3 2 .
HAY Dull nnd unchanK < * d.
IH'TTI'll Dull nnd unclinnfred ,
naus Dull nnd uncliaiigci ) ,
LIIAD J2.924R2.05.
SPii/TKIt : & 20.
COUN MiAl : -
WIIISKV JI.BJ.
COTTON TIKS Uc.
i'lioViSlONHlhiilr anil tnay. Tork , ntan.1-
nnt mess , joltblntf. III & 0. Lanl , prime atoam ,
< 7.M , choice , 17.60. Dry wilt in it" , looao shoul
ders. | 6 ; lontrs nnd rlbn. W 'Si bhniln , } 0.lO.
llacon , pnckeii ahouhlern. J7.W ; longs , | ] idlf
7.87't : rllis. ! RhortR , Jl.UVi.
UllcnilTS Klmir , ,0i > 0 M.l.i.jwheat , 19,009
liu. : corn. 8000 liu. : out * , Gf K ) bu.
SHirJinNTS Flnur , 10. in ) t > b1s. ; wheat , non ;
corn , 12.XM bu , ; onls , 16,000 , bu.
verimuk Mirkoti.
Oct. 6.-WHIJAT-Closlnff : rirm :
holdem offer niaderatrlyi No. 3 n.'Q , winter , l
lUdl No. 2 red , spring , 4s M.
COHN 1'lrmi holders offer nparlnglri ne\r
mixed , spot , 4s 7id ; futures , holaera offer apar-
Itigly ; Oclotier , etendy , 4s ; t4d : November , firm ,
4s 6 d ! Urorniber , nrm. 4s fid.
PIXJUIt Dull ; holders offer moderately ! Bt.
I/ouln. fancy winter , 6s 3d.
PUOVIHIONS I.anl , dull ; holders not offering ;
spot , 39 ; futurea , holdera not offerlnir. Pork ,
easy ; supply poor ; prime mesa , western , 71s Jd ;
prime mesa medium , C3s 9d , Ilwf , dull ; suiiplr
poor ; prime India mess , 7Ss ; prime mess , tls 8 < 1.
Hams , dull ; holders press Biles ; short cut , 45s.
Ifaeon , dull ; holders offer freely ; Cumberland
cut , 39s ; short rltn. 40s ; long clear , 15 Ibs. , 40s ;
long nnd short clear , 13 IKs. , IOs ; shoulders ,
dull. 33- ( .
CHEESE Dull : holders offer freely ; finest
uhlta and colored , 49a 6d.
TAIJjOW Nominal ; holdera not offering ;
prttnii city , 22s.
( XTTON SBKD OH Slendy : 21s.
TUHPnNTlNU Steady ; hjldora offer freely ;
spirits. 20i 9 < l.
IIOSIN Steady ; holders offer sparingly ; com
mon , IH 6d.
HOI'S At Ixjiulon ( Pacllle const ) , steady : hold
ers offer moderately ; new crop , C2 10sff2 13s.
ConVn Mnrknt ,
YOIUt , Oet , 6 CormR-Openrd Irregular -
ularflli prices 5 ( mints higher on JCay nnd
other imnllia 6010 points lower : rilled generally
weak nnd cloned quiet nt 55J10 points net de
cline ; Kales. 1200) tnB , IncltidnR : October , JIZ.'I
O12.70 , No\embcr , J11.S1 , December , 111 23011,3' ) ;
January , JlD.S3ffll.no : March , $10.70 , Mny. $10.7
GT10.0 , xpot coffee. Ilia , dull nml nominal : No.
7 , r > Vic ; mild , quiet , nominal : C rdo\a , ISHffHc ;
sales , none. Warehouse delUeilea from New
York yesterday , 9.MI lags ) ; Nov York stock
today , 1CI.C07 bags ; United Stateg ptnrk. 211,215
bags ; ntln.it for tile United Slates , 218,000 lines ;
total visible for the United States , 162,213 bags ,
against 64 > ) ,2U bags last year.
SANTOS , Oct. 6. Steady ; good overage San-
tot , J10SO ; receipts , 23,000 bos : ; stock , 483,009
bags.
HAMnUllO , Oct. 6. Goad ; prices iOl pfff
lower ; sales , 29.000 baga.
HAVHi : . Oct. C Irregular. iJfTHr lower ; t\ \
closed eatly months Vif lower ; others uncliangcd ;
total sales , 31.000 bags. . *
UIO Di : JANUIUO. Oct. . Quiet : No. 7. Illo ,
qtllet ; exchange. 9-16d ; receipts E.OOO bags ) clearol
for thu United Btntia , So , 0 bags ; cleared for
Europe , 3d > J bags ; atock , 2S3.0W bag ! .
Tiilrtln Onilli Mnrkot ,
TOLHDO. Oct. 6 WIIUA.T No. 2. cash and
October , Clie ; 'IJeceinber. 5lc ; May , 8Sc.
COHN' Dull , sternly ; No. 2 mlxu-1 , BOc.
OATS-Stcndy ; No , 2 white , 32a ; No. 3 wWte ,
COVic.
11YB Dull : cash , 48c.
CLOVlMt HiUD Active nnd stendy ; prime ,
cash nnd October , 15.15 ; Pebniary , 15.30 ; March ,
. .
1HJCI3IPTS Flour , ROO bbls. : wheat , 37.000 bu. ;
coin , 1,000 bu. ; oats , 3,000 bu. ; rye , 1,100 bu. ;
clover seed , 1.300 bags.
SHIPMENTS riour , 6,000 bbls. : wheat , 3J.OO
bu. ; oats , DM bu. : clover seed , 1,0 tG bags.
ItiifTalo Oriln Ularknt.
BUFPALO , Oct. C. IVItnAT Good demand ;
No. 2 red , 66V5c ; No. 3 red , twjio ; No. 1 white ,
CSUc.
COHN Demand light ; No. 2 yellow , f < " . No.
3 > cllo\v , G7c ; No. 1 ! common , & 6v c.
OATS-Plrm ; No. 3 white , 33Jic ; No. 2 , 32c ,
SPECULATION.
SA I'M suaciisisinrr , .
A successful speculation Is one In which norne-
thlng Is sold for more than U cost. It may be
calico or corn , whisky or wheat , beef or bonds ,
shoes or stocks. In every trade somebody
inakea money. Trading In Blocks and grain pays
bigger profits than trad'npr ' In anything rUe.
Tno deals.nre made more nulckly than a sard
of calico can be bought. Small , quick proms ,
much multiplied , noon roll up Into considerable
sums. A shrewd operator will mnko a dozen
deals a day with the same money , There Is nl-
miys a buyer ready for good stocks and good grain
li\er > body pays , "Money makes money. " "Tho
llrat thousand Is the hardest to net. " "A mil
lionaire innKea money easUjJuat ao wo take
your money 120 to $1,0 0 and put U with the
money of 1,00 * others. We huva a million to
operate with make It quickly safely ,
Here Is the profit wo hava paid our customers
since January 1 , 1894 :
January 2 , 12 per cent Juno per cent
15 , 10 per cent per cent
February 1 , 11 per cent July per cent
IS , 13 per cent 10,7 per cent
March 1 , per cent August 1 , 8 per cent
15 , 8 per cent 16 , 7 per cent
April 2 , 9 iw-r cent Sept. 1 , 7Vi per cent
16. SV4 p cent 16 , 7 per cent
May 1 , 8 per cent Oct. 1 , S per cent
15 , 8 per cent
Making a total of 165 % per cent In 273 days.
A sum which In selling- dry poods would re
quire Ihe years lo earn , or In owning real es i\ \
tate -nould take IS years to earn.
Our charge for making- this profit for our cus
tomers Is one-tenth of their net prollt ,
WQ have never lost a djllttr for any customer
In any of our combinations.
Wo have not a dissatisfied customer.
Money can be withdrawn at any time.
Prodis sent promptly by chuck on the 1st nni
16th day o fencli month.
Write to ui for further Information , for frcu
clrcul ira and for our weekly market report.
Our system Is Interesting , even If you think you
do not cara to join.
FISHER 00.r StooTi anil Gram Broken ,
IS and 20 Droadwny , New York City.
WM. 5LOTJDOH.
Commission Merchant
Grain unit Provisions ,
Private wires to Chicago ana New York.
All business orders placed ou Cliicaci
Hoard of Trade ,
Correspond ence solicited. '
Office , room 4 , Now York L > lf DnlMlng.
Telephone 120U.
ANYONE CAN MAKE
By OUR PLAN OF SYNDICATE SPECULATION
IN STOCKS , BONDS , ETC.
Safoot for Moderate Investors. Enormouo Returns on the Investment.
No Knowledge of Speculation Hocos ary.
BIO to 81.OOO can be Invested with more tbdti tba usual degree of safety , BJ nil tranuctlom are nad
brcooH . > ctentexpertsiiflonffoiporlonconnd unquciiionedttbllltr. . . . . . . .
IJlTldend. 1'aj'oblB Honthly , when .8,11 to credlt bo Ud
wltbdriuro
ilrcd br Mn"6e " " ' " . _ money ipar cftn
_ ' rclnTCstod"ia"na'to"eet tbe bonetlt of com wound Intormt.
B1OO ot io'iier cent per montti.com- pound Interest , lor lour year * , amount * to
oTer ao.OOU. Juljr lit we ct&nged our broken , nuil oar Investment depart *
roont In now In charge of tbo tame x- O/ perls who hava iq auccoufully haudlod
the business of the National and the O7o
International HiiillcntaCompanle ilnc
' . ' 7o
I'M. , and paid such enormoui dlrldcDda , nblchaboald Uo sunklentpunmntooof
good management. July and Ansuit dlTldandi the n-iult
OWlRECOflD OF DIVIDENDS of tberapltl adranco In cornnblch our
PROFIT expert predicted and took adrantocect ,
Pntferpresentmaniiirement slnca lie now predict * anotber , but dooi nut
know exactlr when It lll aUrt. Ionot
delay In lending tbe amount 7011 rteilre to
'cil In our Hjndlctte , as It ma/ come any
Bept. , 1004 , - 30 "
Established Aturuit , 1693. CONHEIIVATIVE. SAKE , KESroNBlIlLB. Dink r fercnc .
( tarPtetMDDlhu bean t or flfte a ei tba preildent of one. of our National liaoki. HUheit refer M >
i'ull partlculan tent free on application leThe
The Traders' Syndicate
TRADERS' BUILDING , OPPOSITE BOARD OF TRADE ,
W nUd. CHICAGO , ILL
