Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 26, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10
TTTE OrATIA DAILY BEE: W TCP'S" ESP AT, SEFTEMTCET? 1900.
COMEUCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Weak on Favorable Weather and In
crea8o of World's Supply.
GOOD CASH DEMAND ON THE CORN MARKET
Oa Are Ens, Hrrminr of .loll Inn: for
North ires tent Account Pro Is Ion
llulc stendy With Fnlr Vol
ume of Ilimttifi.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Prospeets of clear
weather In tlio northwest and Increase In
the world's visible supply gave a weak
wheat market today, October closInK l'.iC
lower. Corn closed Ho higher and oats ic
lower. Provisions closed 2Vio higher for
January options.
Wheat started out weak In the face of
firmness nt Liverpool and unimproved
weather In the northwest, October at 77!fe
77V4c. Tho heaviness was duo to pressure
by longs, who were after profits. North"
west markets wore lower and thero was
nelllng for that nccount and for foreigners
as well. October enrly dropped to 77Uc. A
recovery to ""WilUc took place on In
correct world's visible supply llgures nnd
tho report making tho Incrcaso only 1,811,000
bu. Later the figures were corrected to
make the Increase 4,634,Ci0 bu. and the
liquidation again commenced. October
turned weak and sold to "CTic, nt which the
market closed l'4c under yesterday. A pre
diction of clear weuthcr for the mulcted
spring wheat territory was also Influential
In tho slump. New York reported 21 loads
taken for oxport. Seaboard clearances In
wheat nnd flour wero eirrial to 439,oo0 bu.
Primary receipts aggregated 1,127,000 bu.,
compared with MM.ihjo bu. last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 483 cars
against 605 last week anil U2. a year ago.
Local receipts wero 480 cars, 20 of con
tract grade.
There was a good cash demand for corn
and as offerings wero light tho market
held firm, savo for a llttlo enslness early
In sympathy with wheat. The volume of
business was light and without features,
r.ecclpts wero 070 cars nnd shipments UTo.ono
tin. October sold between SO'to and SO'fcl
.".9c, closing .(,c up nt 39Vft39Vic. New
York reported 63 loads taken for export
nnd cash sales here wtro 400,0") bu.
Oats wero fairly eaHy, becausn of selling
for northwestern account, although the re
ceipts showed no reason why holders
would want to let go unless they wero In
fluenced by the wheat weakness. Receipts
were 250 cars. October sold between 22'ic
and 2nic, closing 'tc lower nt 2lTic.
Provisions ruVd steady, with a fair vol
jimo pf buslneis. A good cash demand was
largely responsible for the firmness, ns hog
receipts were l.furt over tho estimate. The
.January option Is now the most nctlvc.
January pork sold between S11.I2V4 and
$11.65 nnd closed Be higher at $11.60; Jnn
unry In til, between $6.7214 and $6.80. clos
ing 6c up at SG.77',4. and January ribs be
tween f it.10 and $0.13, with tho closo 2Uc
better at $6.12!4.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
sJ&EJ1.1" r,orn 4T0 carsl oats 215 cars; hogs,
ZO.ooo bead.
I'he lending futures ranged as follows:
Artlclnsl Open. Ullgh. Low. Clase.1-.eHfd
'Wheat
Sept.
Oct
Nov.
I'orn
Kept.
Oct.
Nov.
Oct.
Nov.
Pork-
Oct.
Jnn.
Lard-
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jnn,
l i i
-,..77'" 7"s "''7 7C"M 7'i
77'47t 7774 7fi)i 76'4 73
7Sft7ST,? 7STi 77771 7U
HflNPi 41 II 4l;i oil
39UWI, 3914-. 3W 3W'9',M.
36)if('Ti 36Tij 3Gi!3G4fttl 35ft
2174 2li 21S SlVi 21TaU22
22 22H K'JdjlJ 22, 22H
It 9'. 12 10 11 po 12 00 11 95
U 4214 " M 11 4214 It 60 11 4714
7 02W 7 07U 7 0214 7 OS 7 05
7 02U 7 07t4 7 00 7 03 7 02K
6 72!4 6 80 6 7214 6 77!4 6 72(2
7 70 7 7214 7 70 7 72V4J 7 71
7 45 7 60 7 4214 7 60 7 45
6 10 C 15 6 10 6 1214 6 10
No. 2.
Cash quntnttona were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $3.9014.10:
straights. $3.2003.80; clears, $3.2063.00
spring specials. $1.70; patents, S3.60S4.10:
straights. $3.10!3.80; bakers, $2.3njT2,S0,
w,'ST-No- 3 BPr"K. 70fl7Sko; No. 2
red, 7 1 ffii He.
C'OnN-No. 2, 411i?T41!4c; No. 2. yellow.
41,,4il41'4C.
OATS-No. 2, 22?ic; No .3 white, 2I',JS
ItYH-Nn. 2. 6214c
BARLEY-Good" feeding. 391ic; fair to
choice malting, 62??56o.
SEEDS-No, 1 tlnx. $1.64; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.51; prime timothy. JI.30ffj.C0.
PROVISIONS-Moss pork, per lint., $12.00
ffTI2.0G. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.05f7.O7'4. Short
libs sides (loose), $7.6Ofr7.S0. Dry snlted
Hlioulders (boxed). ti'4f6)ic; short clear
sides (boxed), $S.lSffi8.20.
WHISKY-Bnsls of high wines, $1.26.
SUGAR-Unchnnged.
Following aro the receipts nnd shipments
of the principal grnlns:
Articles. Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour, bbls 26,0o 7.0:0
Wlieat, liu r37.K) 310,0(0
Corn, bu 479,010 G70.001
Oats, bu S4K.00O 820.IM
Rye. bu 10.0(10 3,000
Parley, bu 157.O0C 18.0C0
On produce exchange tn.lny the butter
market was firm; creameries, 15ff22c: dat
rlcs, 13fN8c. Choose, llrm, lOUS'llftc. Eggs,
fresh. lCc.
msw yohic oenehai, market.
(tnojlntlnim of tlin Ony on Various
Cuiiinimlltlcft.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-..-FLOUR-Recolpts.
25.85Ti bbls.; exports, 11,0.17 bills; sales, 8,100
pkgs.; mnrket was weaker and shaded In
some Instances to zet moro in lino with
buyers, owing to the further dip In what;
winter patents, $3.7MT1.0O; winter Strnlnhts,
$.i.50'S3.; Mlnnesotn patents. $I.151iI.70;
Minnesota bakers. $2.85it(3.35; winter extras,
$2.704j5.00; winter low grades, $2.4:,fl2.fiTi,
Rye flour, qnlot; sales, 300 bbls.; fair to
good, $3,10i?3.30; choleo to fancv. $1.35ft3.75.
Ruckwheat Hour, dull nt $2.102.50.
CORNMEAIr-Firm; yellow western, 90c;
city, 91c: Rrandywlne. $2.4M?2.60.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 white. COc f. o. b.
noat; 65f!T5rto c. I. f. Now York.
nARLEY Oulet: feeding, ihfQKc c. I, f.
Buffalo; mnltlng. 50fi5Sc c. 1. f. Huffnlo.
BARLT0.Y MALT Dull; western, G2Jf8c.
WHEAT Receipts. 171.125 bu.; exports.
111,715(1 bu.: sales, 4,170,000 bu. futures. CS0,0"H)
bu, exports. Spot, weak: No. 2 red, 72'4c
f, o. b. afloat nnd 81'in elevator; No. 1
northern, Duluth, 8fil41?87c f. o. b. uflnnt,
new; No. 1 hnrd. Duluth. 9lo f. o. b. nlloat.
Options developed a good dent of weakness
today, being Influenced by ' liquidations,
nulls were discouraged over the sharp drop
in northwest markets, notwithstanding
more rain nnd liberal receipts nt primary
points, Tho decline Invited so much short
selling, however, that a late Rroomhall
cable reporting serious conditions In Russia
alarmed shorts and led to u quick rally.
Just nt tho closo renewed selling broke out
on ii correction In world's stocks and th"
mnrket left off weak at miilc net loss.
Mnrch, 83'ifl87ic, closed nt 8fic; May. SJTf,
(ff8?ic, closed at SGc; September, SlHfi82Sc
closed nt Sl'jc; October. Sttfi81ic, closed at
81-lic; December, 83!4iWilNiO. closed at 83'4c.
CORN-Recelpts, 112,617 bu.; oxportu, 2C8.
lOfi bu,: sales. 1G0.000 bu. futures. 320.000 bu.
export. Spot, strong; No. 2, 6014c elevator
and 48i;o f. o, b. afloat. Option market was
nciivn ana irregular, un mo pronounced
strength of ensh corn owlnir to scarcity
near months ndvnnced decidedly, while Into
neuveries wero inclined to drag. Closed
irregular, with Septepiber lic higher nnd
December 'ic not tower; Mav, 4li'iTlltt,c,
closed at 41l4Ci September. 49"irf r0o, closed
nt 4D40; October, 45Hfil0c, closed at 4flc;
liecomber, 4142c, closed nt 41ic.
OATS Rece hits. 243.000 bu.: exnorts. 20..
899 b:t.; sales. 30,000 bu. spot. Spot, quiet;
No. 2, 25Vic; No. 3, 2lc; No. 2 white. 27iW
27'4o; No. 3 white, 26ic; track, mixed west-
eni, -iWli'o; irncii, wnite western nnd
white state, 201(330. Options, quiet but
stendy.
FEED-Steady; sprlpg bran, $16.60017.00;
middling. $17.oofri9.60.
HAY Steady : shipping, 75fJ77!4c; good to
choice, ICiflflilsC.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to eholee.
1899 crop, 10ftl3c: old olds, 2fT5e; Pacific
const, u'.iti crop, iimtiac; out olds, 2af3c.
HIDES Firm; Onlveston. 20 to 23 11.
Jftc; California, 21 to 23 lbs., 1S3c; Tex.is
dry. 24 to 30 lb.. ISc.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock solo, Rueno3
Ayres, light to heavy, 23f23Hc; ncld, 2214('(i
22Uc.
WOOIv-Diill; domojtio fleece, Kfi'JSj;
Texas. 151i1fiV,i.
PROVISIONS-Reef. Arm: family, $11.60ffl
19.00' boef hams. $20.00i21.ft); packet, $10 0)
eiio.&o; extra India mess. Ji'i.uuij u n i, cut
meats, steady: nlckled bellies. $).00fll.Ort:
pickled shoulders, $0.60: pickled luims, $9.75
dlo.T&. i.aru, work: steameti. a. tan; tsep.
(ember closed nt J7.6H. nnnilnnl' rellnil
enny: South Amerlcn, $8.60; compound, $il.I5
816.37': conuneni, ii.o. i-otk, eay: simi
clear. $13.75Q 15.00; mcus. J12.B0iiH.00; family,
iik ?sii:niv
TALLOW Firm; city. $2 per pkg 44c;
countrv, pkgu, free, IHfiuo.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, i
Q(tii,c: jupan. vvnoc.
HIITTER Recelnt8. 10.704 nkus.: weak
orenniery. 17(fJ22Uc: June creamery, USi'ii
SUio: ractory. inuuitc.
CiiilHISIC-Retclvts, 12.1S3 plus,; itrone;
large, white, U'r. small, white, ll4011ku:
large, colored, ll'tc, small, colored. Il'sc
ICOOS Receipts. 14.456 pkgs.; quiet and
steady; western, regular packing, at mark,
12MjUc; western, loss off, lllsc
MoLASSKS Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 4V-
METALS Tin In the lo. al market started
this mornlns nt a considerable ndvanee,
due rhleflv to ft rise of llJ 7s Ud abroad, bJt
rearted later on Hrge arrivals and closed
firm In tone at $28.:,ufljs 7S. Pig Iron war
rants exhibited some weakness In tone, nt
$9 7Vtlo.on. I.nke cotiper ruled quiet and
steady nt $16.7M?17 00. head wns dull nnd
uinhsnged at $4 ".',. while spelter contin
ued quiet at $I.P4.15. The brokers' prlre
for lend was $1 nnd for copper $10.75fflC.S714.
OMAHA -WHOI.HXAI.K MAR ICIVI'.H.
( iitiilf tlon of Trmle nnd )notn;llon on
Miiplp ii ml I 'n lie)- I'roiliiee.
ICOOS Receluls. Ilsht: good stock, firm
at tCc.
LIVE POtfI.TR-ttens. 7c; roosters, 3ff
4c. spring chickens, Sc; ducks, 4t5c; geese,
tfl.'e, turkeys, 8c.
FRESH PRESSED POt'ITRY Hens. SIT
9e; roosters, 6Cc; ducks and geese, 9&10c;
nroners, per in, I24e; turkeys, 12',4C.
GAME Prnlrio chickens, per doz., $3.00
ill. 60; mallnrd iltlrks. per doz., $100; tenl,
Sl.iVll.7.',: mixed. S1.50iTit.7S: liirkHiilne. J1.2',
(&1.60.
tu iter common to fair, 1214c; choice,
I.VilCe; separator, 21c; gathered creamery,
ir20o,
FISH Trout. 0r: bliieflRb 9e: nlekerel.
Sc; catfish, 12c; dressed buffalo, Cc; white-
usn, i"c; ncrnng, cc; blnck bass, 10c; sal
mon, 13c; white bass. 10c; cropple, 10c;
perch, Oc; lobsters, irrcen. 22e: boiled lob-
sters. 25c; mackerel, 20c; codfish, lOcj yellow
perch, Ge.
FRESH OYSTERS - First grade, sotlfl
packed, New York counts, per can, 40c;
extra solccts, Kc; standards, 30c. Second
grade, slack filled. Now York counts, per
cun, 30c; extra selects, 24c; standards, 20c.
PIOEONS-Llvc. per dozen, SOc.
VEALS Choice, tftflOc.
HAY-rPrlces quoted by Omnha Wholesale
liny Dealers' association: Choice upland,
ft?,!1 :'n' 1 "n'unl. W; medium, $7.50; coarse,
Jfi.uO. Ryo str.iw, $5.M. Those prices aro for
llliy of ROOd color and nllalllV. I)mnn,1 fnlr
nnd prices steady.
OATS-No. 3 white, 2Cc.
CORN-No. 3. 3SC.
URAN-$12.75.
VEQETARLES.
Jt.'V.)i.s"I''s",lo,," grown, per dozen, 15c.
MEANS Wax. tier half hinahel tmnkni ilr-
string, Xic.
POTATt)ES-Per bnhe, 4ftg50c; sweet
potatoes, per bushel, 75f90c.
i aim iu!.-nomo grown, per pound, 114c:
Holland seed, lic
U . J5, f'.Vr'ir.l!!'.0 Rrown, per pound, 114c
CAFLIFLOWER-Per dozen. $1.
rOMATOICM lliimn irrnti'n rv t,n1
bushel barket. 60c. ' '
V5t-i u',,t" Brown, per bushel, 60gC0c.
CLLER -Nebraska, SOiflOc.
FRl'ITS.
uc; per box. 00c.
im;.sjcm I'cr box, JI.75iQ2.00.
ORAPES California Tnkai'. i.l.n.U.t
eratu. $1.60; Concords, homo grown, 17c;
Delaware and Niagara, per 6-lb. basket. 15c:
enstern Concords, 18 19c.
2fU;',Allil'"KH-'" o 15U20c each.
CANTALOI'PK Oems, per dozen, 40Q5OC
largo sizes, C0g"3c.
APPLES Nnt I ve. 75fftl.no nm. v,,, .
bbl.. $2.603.00. " '
CRANUERRIES-Per bbl.. $; per crate,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
JxPAIO.Ii;fcc;n.l,f0rnlni cxtra 'ancy. $3.23;
Choleo, $I.50 1.75.
$2.!00" 75NAa-Per bunch- according to size,
V lub-Cnllfornla, new cartoons, $1; layers,
SOc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MJTS-Engllsh walnuts, per lb.. 12(fJ13c;
filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, per lb. mi
I??1 -V?w l)enmit8. Per lb-. 4!iS5c; roasted,
HIDES No. 1 green, fio: No. 2 green, 6c:
No. l salted, 7'ic; No. 2 salted, 614c; No. 1
KtolSlbs Sc " lbS" RPi N Calf'
CIIAXCSES IN AVAILABLE SUPPLIES.
Speelnl Culilc nnd TelearrRDhln n.
Iiortu of Oriiln A Hunt nnd Ashore.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-SpeclaI cable and
elPIZr.'l till (( r, ,,..,,...! . ... I .
?wi r following chnnges In nvallable
suptily rrom last account:
Whunl ITnltA.l t . , .
n i ' ouiier umi tanaim, ensi
nnd In Europe, Increased 3,100.000 bu.; total
supply increased 4,034,000 bu.
nrii, i nueu Htntes nnd Canada, east
Rockies, Increased 1,011,000 bu.
Oats. 1'nlted States and Canada, east
Rockies, Increased 791,000 bu.
Amnnf- (It,, mnn I ..... ...... . I .. .
........ Irl ..... I,,,,,,,, ,,tui iiiui tritsrH if.
ported to Rradstreet's aro those of 000,000
bu. In northwestern Interior elovntors. 70,
000 hit. nt Chlcugo private olevators. 50.0,0
bu. In Mnnltoba nnd 40,000 bu. at Dallas,
Tho leading decrease Includes those cf
j.'i.w" mi. iu oi. uunciill aiiu io.wio I1U. nt
Port Huron. Stocks of wheat at Portland.
Ore., nnd Tneoma and Seattle, Wash., de
creased 2OS.000 bu. last week.
St. I.onls Ornln nnd Provision!.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 5K WllRiTl.n.r
No. 2 red. cash, plevntor. 7Ret imul- irl&-
77c; September, 75c; October, 75Uo; Decern-
wi't tu-74, ,iu, IIU1U, IOC.
uii.M i,ower, casn in; track, 40'jc; Sep
tember. 40!iC: October. 37l.lo: Derxmhr rati
33?i c.
OATS Firm, No. 2 ensh, 22c; track, 22H
22Jic; September, 22c; December, 22T4c; May.
2414c; No. 2 white, 26c. '
Jtvi'-illgher; 66c.
lI.OITIt lC.nUV. milAf nftlanla 4"Art.
J.fIfA,f,'X"cy nn'1 '""night. $3.S5tj3.60; clear!
, Sl'KDS-Tlmothy, firm. $3.7!KH.t0; flax,
lower, $1.50.
I'ORN.-MEAI-Hlnher. $2.0502.10.
I IRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 7057720.
HAY Hlcher: tlmnthv. t1rt vvt?l! Aft. Zri-
rle. $0OOT,9.00.
WHISKY-StcndV. $1.2S.
IRON COTTONtlES-$l..
iiAoniNn-$.ioits.f3.
HEMP TWINE $9.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork. stendv; 1nhV,ln
$12.73. Iard. firmer: choice, $0.9714. Dry salt
i mn in wiuxcnj. uiKiirr; cxira snorts, ".7 ;
clear ribs, $S.50; clsar sides, $1024. nacon
(boxed), higher; extra shorts, $9.12'4; clear
ribs. $9.25; clear sides. $9 3714.
METALS Lead, quiet, $4.271Jtf4.32; spelter,
llrm, $4.
POULTRY Easy; chickens, 7c; youngs,
Sc; turkeys, 7c; youngs, 9c; geese. dia.
EGOS-Steady, 14c.
PUTTER Higher: creamerv. 1S5M5U.V
dnlrv. 16W1714C.
RECEII'TS-Flour. 13.0CO bbls.: wheat,
92,000 bu.; corn, 39.000 bu.; oats, 44,000 bu.
an u'.mi'jin i a i-iour, iv.vv unis.; wheat,
122,000 bu.; corn, 38,000 bu.; oats. 25.000 bu.
Liverpool nrnlii nnd Provisions.
I.IVHIlPnO!,. SenK 5fS Wlll!iTOnl
fltm; No. 2 red western winter. 6s 3d; No. 1
northern spring. 6s Cd: No. 1 California.
to fiiHifis 614d; futures quiet; September,
6s 2-V1: Dtfcember. Cs 4?id.
CORN Spot. Arm; American mixed, new.
in 17Tt, lilliiti Hi 4U,Ck, wuiuiter, in,!,io; xso
veiinter. wnuemoer. is zn.
FLOUR St. Louis fancv winter, firm nt
8s 6d. Receipts of wheat during tho last
three days. 225.500 centals, nil Amerlrnn-
receipts of American corn during the Inst
wirce oays, ao,i ceniais. wentner lino.
PROVISIONS Hnms. short cut. stemiv
nt 41s: bacon. Cumberland put. Arm
45s; short ribs, Ann at 47s 6d; long clenr
middles, light, llrm nt 44s; long clear, mid.
dies, heavy, firm at 43s. Lard, prime west
ern, iiriu ui as. L-neese, American finest,
white, llrm at 63s; American colored, Arm
III UIM
Kit ii mi City firnlii nnd Provlslnm,
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 23.-WHEATnn.
cember, CO-fiOOTdc; Mny. 7l!fl74io; ensh.
No. 2 hard, 70Sj7!c; No. 3. ns'4t0914c; No. 2
red, 73'Mi74i4e; No. 3. 7Hfr73'ic
i-uit.- uecemner, s:v,c; May, 33Te; cash,
No. 2 mixed 37j374c; No. 2 white, 39',ic; No.
' OATS-No. 2 white, 2314c
RYE No. 2. 50c.
HAY-Cholco timothy, $9.5Oi?tO.0O; choice
prairie,
llUTTER-Creamcry, lSJf20c; dairy, fancy
17c.
EOOS Hlcher: fresh Missouri nnrt Vnn.
sns stock, 14c doz., loss off, cases returned;
lie tiiiut uttti u.invci liu illilt'll, more
HKCKirrS-Whoat, S2tm lm.; corn, 27,
SOrt bu ; OHtH. S.00 l)U.
SHIPMKNTS-Whpat, 12I.C00 bu.; corn,
I'll 1 1 ii ii il nit I ii ln ill ii 1 fi !.
THTlT.AlP.r.TIIT A Snnt tltTnU
5R-
Firm; good domantl; fancy wcsti-rn croa
11 m
V i 1 till V. J VOItl It III III in,
!V1 PL' Pl.m. e.Ktl, Hnnlt.. nH.l i
i vi i to ii iii i v nn, ii iii iii I'nii'rii,
104c; fivnh Houthwostern, 18c ; frosh pouth
nrn 1 Tr
nltrr'l.'at.' Vlrm Vow Vnrb Cull
IMJIO'M . II llll ' I l ItMl VI fill
fancy small, llWnHc; New York fair
n1w.nn 1 Al TI1 1
ms,
to
.triinkic (irnlu Iiirliet,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-VHEAT-Mnr-
Ket tower: ,o, 1 nortnern, sic; no. 2 north
em. 7Sfj794o.
RYE-Enaler: No. 1. 63tifl56c.
HARLEY Quiet; No, 2, 57c; sample, 4214
me,
Duluth Wbent Mnrket,
DULUTH, Sept. 25,-WHEAT-No, 1 hard.
K3sic: No. 1 northern. Mie: St: 2 northern.
TS?ic; No. 3 uprliif, 7$?;c; to arrive, No, l
CUCPMRERS-Per dozen, 23230.
Nl'JJV TIR.NIPS-Per bushel basket, GOc.
NEW REETS-Per bushel, 60tf75c.
NEW CARROTS Per dozen bunches. 23c
I.ETTl (' -Per dnxen. iniilRn.
PEACIIES-Callfornla freestones, 80090c;
lings. '0e; Ctnh freestones, 75S0c.
I'L'vMS-Cnllfornlu, per crate. $1.1031.25.
I Rl N I'.S I tall and nolnrmln. nor emt
hard. Mic. September. Sl-ic; December
MMtC. May, S4r.
OATS-ai'JrflZSliC.
CORN-IO'sC.
Toledo Mnrket.
TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 2S.-VHEAT-Dull;
spot nnd October, ,914c; November, S214C.
CORN-Dnll; No. 2 cash, 4Sc; September,
43; December, 35c,
uats uuu; .no. 2, 23c; December, wsc.
RYI-Dull; No. 2 cash, 5me.
CLOVER SEED-Dull: October. $6.75: De
cember, $6.6714! No. 2, $6.20.
MlmirnpolN Wbent .llnrkft.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. 23 -WHEAT In
store. No. northern, 7Sc; December, 70c,
May. M4'M'fcc; on trnek, iso. l nam, Sl'ic;
No. 1 northern, 7914c; No. 2 northern, 76Uo.
Pitnrln Mnrlrl.
1
'EORIA, Sept. :.-CORN-Stendy; No. 2,
40e.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 23'ic, track.
WIIIHIvV lln Dm lnU of tl Pi! for tilt.
Ished goods.
MOVEMEVrs OF .STOCKS AND IIO.MJS.
Prices for Stocks Arc S trim it, On Inn
lo tinerlnn (Iperntlotin,
NEW YORK. Sent. 2:.-Tod.iVs nrlees for
stocks wero strong, owing to covering op
erations by the bears who sold stocks Inst
week while the forced liquidation was go
ing on. There wero signs ulrendy evldint
yesterdas that the nrofesslniial henrs bud
oyerdlscounted the decline, but the failure
of n small Stock exchange llrm nnd the dls-
iriiiuuun oi selling orders skllirully ur
runged so ns to appear to come, from last
year s bear leader strengthened Hie rnnll.
denco of tho hears, and their uttnek on the
market later In the day was successful In
uwnkenlng It again. They continued their
efforts this morning njul hhd good success
for a time in tho most prominent Industrial
stocks, notably Sjgar, Tobacco nnd Peo
ple s (5ns, but the genera' list failed to re
spond ns reudlly us yestirdiy to tho weak
ness In tho special stocks The bears In
consequence bought lo cover all through
mo nm unn wrougni some suustuntiai ral
lies. The declines In the specialties wero
mostly Wined out. nnd llrnoklvn Trnnnlr
and People's Ons were lined u point over
last night. Last week's liquidation appar
ently outran the needs of the money mar
ket, and tho raids upon stocks were not
successful In dislodging selling orders.
mime iinuuiiy was induced in tite Dears oy
the possibilities of suddenly favorablo de
velopments In somo directions. The cut In
the prlco of steel rails has not led to largo
buying, so far ns known mul riillrnml mil.
clals expressed dissatisfaction that tho
price was not pinced there. When the rail
road compnnles begin to place their con
tracts for tlio coinlmr venr. Iinwever. nn
effect Is sure to bo produced on the stocks
pf steel companies generally. Wall street
Is on the nlert Tor a settlement of tho coal
strike, but thero was nothing to show the
imminence or any 8UC11 event outside tho
fears felt by the bears. While the liquida
tion of Inst week seems to have met the
Immediate needs of the money market
forces mnktng toward tho depletion of New
ork reserves continue in undiminished
force. The currency movement to the In
terior is VerV llirire nnil thn flithlrnnattre Id
absorbing considerable Bums from the
money market. A sharp fall In sterling
was a reminder that New York still domi
nates tho International exchange, tho stiff
ness of the London money market proving
unavailing to check the decline In sterling
In New York. Sterling advanced, however,
u Merlin and Paris, In spite of the harden
ing money market at those centers. While
no dOUbt Is felt that n.HV wldrnnre.nl ntrln.
Kency In our domestic money market would
" ins pronipi reuer uy goltl imports, in
viow of our largo outstanding credits, no
one supposes the needs of mere speculative
holders of securities, however violent a rise
In the exchange rate they might cause,
would Induce any movement of gold from
Europe under tho circumstances attending
una luu b money inurKei mere.
Ponds active In the market show ad
vances, but losses were scored by some of
tho less actlvo Issues. Total sales, par
value, $930,000. United States refunding 2s,
When Issued, nnd tbn fin leelln,l l. In tl.
price.
Commercial Advertiser's T.omlnn flnnnelnl
cablegram: The markets were dull here to
duy. Amerlcnns opened over parity and
wero rainy firm nil day on benr closing,
though Now York hesitated, trading llghtTv
on both sides. The close exhibited small
gnlns, Tho tone was more bullish for
somo time. Copper shares were weak,
Paris selling trensury bills, and prepara
tions for the end of the quarter caused tho
innrKei 10 oorrow auout i.'.wuw from tlio
Dank of Enclund at 4 nor cant, ntsennnta
wero firm. Tho bank lost 1150,000 gold to
Egypt. Sliver was slightly lower, closed
linn.
Tho following aro the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison
If'4iUnlon Pacific
.. 64'i
.. 7P.
.. i'n
.. in;
.. t
..
.. 11
..108
.160
.. 4.i
..123
.. SI 14
.. (8
.. 4
.. 20
. . uf
.. &0
.. l'i
lo nfil
CSi;
do pfd
Ilaltlmore & Ohio.
b7
f.7
Wabash
Canadian Pacific .
Cnn.vla 8o
do pfd
47H
:';
Wheel. A I,. B
dies. A Ohio
do 2.1 pfd
Chicago G. W.
Wis. Central ..
Third Avenue .
c. 11. & q nn.
Chl. Ind. &. I.
2fi',4
Adams Kx
American Kx...
do pfd..
ol
90
Chl. I). III...
I, rt. Hx
Chlcaeo A N. W...119k
Wells-Parco IJx..
C, R. I. & V
IO414
Amer. Cot. Oil ..
do pfd
Amer. Malting ..
do pfd
Amer. P. A II....
do pfd ,.,
Ameilcan Spirits ,
do pfd
American 3. II...
do pfd
Amer. S. & W....
C. C. C. & St. L.
CM,
Colorado So
.. 4Tt
.. 3G
.. lini
..lOTij,
..172
.. 11'i,
.. MS,
.. lnij
32
..l.Wi
.. 13
.. 31
..llPi
.. nit
.. 35
.. si
..
.. (o
.. SM,
..IIG4
.. It
.. 61
.. M'n
.. 47T,
.. 33
.. 9
.. :o
..lM'i
..127V4
.. 31',
.. 731,
.. 41i
.. Wi
.. 1S
.. 42
.. 76
..12'.Ti
do Int pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. & Hudson ..
Icl. U & W
Denver & It. O...
17
U
ri!4
3)
71
do pfd
Uric
do 1st rM
Ot Nor. pfd
10 pfd..
Hocklnc Coal
Amer. Tin Plate... 23
Hocklnp Valley.
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ....
uo pra 77
Amer. Tobacco .... MH
do pfd ij "
Aliac. Mining Co... 42
llreoklj-n It. T w,
Colo. Kuel A 1 3,)
Con. Tobacco ,'
do pfd --,
1'ederal Steel 3ie,
do pfd... 0-.T,
Men. Electric ....13S'j
Olucose Kugiir 4S4
lo pfd os
Inter. Paper ic
do pfd
IJiclede Oils ss
National Illscult .. Sin
do pfd m
National Iad .... i;i;
lo pfd ft;
National Steel t
do pfd sz'i
N. Y. Air llrake...i'6
do pfd
Lake Krio & W.
do pfd
L. & N
Manhattan !....
Met. St. Uy
Mexican Central.
Minn. & St. I....
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mobile & Ohio ..
M K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Cmtral ...
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk & West.
do pfd
No, Pacific
do nfd
Ontario A W
Ore. Ity. A Nav...
.no. American H14
do pf
4 .iciiin cont ..
do 1st pfd....
Pennsylvania
ReaJInt
t0
15
ao 1 prd
do 1st pfd
do 2.1 pfd
Itln G. W
do pfd ,
St. U & S. P....,
do lit pfd
do Id pfd
6:',;, Pad do Mull ....
1
People's Uas
Pressed H. Car...
do pfd
Pullman P. Car.
. 90
. !!i
. 3
. 32
. 11
. S'ili
..
.Ail
.. 414
..U3H
..114
.. 53
.. PS
.. SI,
.. 271,
.. 92
H. R. & T
Sugar
St. I j. South w..
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A I.
V. 8. Iy-ather ...
do pfd
U. S. Rubber ..
do pfd
do pfd
St. Paul
..113
..173
..110
.. 31'i
.. U
,. M
.. 11
..209
do pfd
St. P. A Omaha
So. I'aclno
80. Hallway ....
do pfd
Tea A Pacific
Lake Shore ....
Western Union
75
Republic 1. & S.... 101,
do pfd til
P. C. C. A St. U.. 4S
Offarcd. Ex-dlvldend.
Xew York Slonry aiarket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-MONEY-On call,
steady at lif2 per cent; prime mercnntl'e
paper. 4(4tfi)Va per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy, with
actual business In bankers' bills at SI.M'i.
for demand and at $l.82.'Sl.S2'i for sixty
days; posted rates, UMVA'iM and J1.87'.''a
4.88; commercial bills, $I.S.'(i74.S2i-.
SILVER - Certificates. 2'0C3ic; bar,
62Hc; Mexican dollars, C2ic.
1IOND8 Governments, weak; state, Inac
tive; railroad, Irresular.
Tho c'oslng prices on bonds today are as
follows:
U. 8. ref. 2, reg.. 10314
do coupon 104
do 3. rfg 10:"'j
do coupon Ma's
do new 4, reg..,.1334
do coupon ISS'i
do old 4?, reg- litis
do coupon lHls
do Cs, reg 113
do coupon 113
D. of C. 3 65s V.3
Atchison e'n. 4s... 100
do adj. 4s K'
Canada 80. 2s 106'
Chen. A Ohio 414s.. 9",
do & IIS
N. Y. c. is
N. J. C gen 6s,..,
No. Pacific Sm
No Pavlflo 4 s
N Y, C A St I, ,,
N"f. A W. c. 4s...
0 e. Nav. Is
do 4s
.Oreifon 8. I.. 6s...
1 "do ronFol is..,,
Heading cen. 4s....
Hlo O. W. In
St I. A I M c. 3.
"S I. A S P c, 6s,
.IM14
.1224
. HI '
101.
. 97",
.1 9
.102
.127
114
. SI
os?i
.112
.123
.K,S
.11714
.UMl
. 77i4
.lflSVj
. M
.112'i
. 69
10IH
.117
.looij
.112
. SI
m. 1 'an 1 con.......
8t P. U A P. is.
1 do is
'He. Pacific 41
C. & N. W. e. 7t..f59'
do P. P. deb 5s..l204
Chlcairo Ter. 4s... W
Colo. So. 4s 70
n. a 11. a. i.... 10314
do 4i I'"
Prie general 4s 6714
ISo. Railway Ss
8. R. A T. 6s
Ter. . l.,ln 1.
I do It '
ll'nlon Pa-lrtc Is..,
Wabash Is
P. W. A I). C Is.. 72
Gen. Klectrle SS....U2
Iowa Ontml Is 113
I. & N. unl. 4s.... 9S1;
M.. K. A T. 2s.. .. CI
do 2s
West Shore 1.
Wis. Central Is...
Va. Centuries
do IS . ... 90 I
When Issued. OfferedT
l'orelnii l'liinnelnl.
RERI-tN, Sept. 23, The weekly statement
of tho Imperial Hank of Germany shows
tho following changes: Cash In hand, de.
crease, 1.420,000 mnrks; treasury notes, de
crease, 180,000 murks; other securities, In
crease, 30,520,00) marks; notes In circulation
incrense, 21,240,000 marks. Business quiet
on tho hourso today International securi
ties declined, "Mine shares wero djll at tin
opening, but rallied materially nt tho clobe
Americans were flat. Money whb in lm
Drovd demand. Exchnneo on London. 20m
iota tor checks. Discount rates: Short
bills, '! per cent, thfree months' bills, 3s
ler cent
Li 1 Sept 2o. Muney wns In good
demand today Money Is relying largely
on tho Hank of England, whence It has
already obtained h considerable amount
On the Stock exchange operators nre nerv
ous nbout the condition of the money mar
ket, the llrmness ,,f which has 11 depressing
Influence. Government gilt-edge securities
were dull, chiefly owing to there being no
Improvement In the Chinese situation.
Home rnllrouds were Idle American se
curities wero fairly steady nnd were 11 trllle
above parity. Northern Paclllcs improved
on the cessation of German sales. Grand
Trunks were weak as a result or the dis
appointing tralllc returns. Knfllrs were
somewhat llrmer. operators being occupied
with the carryover The ntnouut of bullion
withdrawn from tho Hank of England on
balance today was JUjO.000. Spunlsh 4s
closed nt "IS. Tho gold premium ut llueiioj
Ayres Is 1.10.10.
PARIS, Sept. 26. Prices on the bourse to
day wero weak until near the close, when
they partially recovered. Apprehension of
new ilimcultles in Chlnn nnd fenrs of
dearer settlement money caused n decline.
Knlllrs wero firm on the Trnnsvnnl news.
Three per cent rentes, lOOt 5c for the nc
count. Exchange on London, 2of lV4c for
checks, .Spanish 4s closed nt 72.35.
Ronton
HOSTON, Sept.
cent; time loans
tOCU (llKllllllllllK,
25. Call loans. 2'4if3 tier
, tftl'fc'per cent. Ufllctat
closing
A., T. A S. P,
Wis. Central
Atchison
N E. (1. A C. Cs.
Adventure
Allouez Mining Co
U
M
CO'
114
do pfd
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Hell Telephone .
Iloston A Me
C, II. A (
Dominion Coal ..
do pfd
Federal Steel ...
Uo pf,l
Pltehburg pfd....
Clen. Ulectrlc ...
do pfd
Ed. Klectrlc III..
Mexican Central
Mich. Telephone
N. 1. O. A C...
Old Dominion ...
Pnlon Pacific ...
West End
Wcstlngh. i:iec.
ti.
1I4U
137
m
13t
3S
110
3
3't
m'
132
K9
210
10
S3
1)
10
MS
92
4S14
Amal. Copper
Atlantic
tloston A Mont....
Ilutte A tloston....
. SC,
. 2214
.309
. ro
.740
. 13'4
. 13
. 23
. 63
. 40
.142
. 4
.229
. 25
. 5'-l
. 39
cnt. A nccia
C?iitennlal
Franklin
Humboldt
aceola
Parrot
Qulncy
Santa Fe Copper..
Tamarack
L'tnh Mining
Winona
Wolverines
mv York Mliilnir Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Tho following nre
the closing quotations for mining shares
today:
Chollar
Crown Point
Con. Cal. A Vn..
Deudwood
Gould A Currle .
Hale A Norcrosi .
II' ine.inkn
Iron Sliver
Mexican
. 13
. S
.113
. 4
. 2!
. 18
50M
. a
Ontario
Ophlr
,...K0
.... 4d
.... 8
....ISO
....K10
.... 28
....4CI0
.... IS
.... 17
1'iyiiioiitli
Q nck'llver ....
do pfd
Sierra Nevada
Standard
Union Con
Yellow Jacket ,
London Mock (liotntlona,
LONDON, Sept. 25.-1 p. m.-Cloalng:
Consols, money
do acoount ..
.. 9?i Erie
9S7-K do 1st pfd
. . 2 i Pennsylvania ....
. . S9l Ileadlng
..11114 No. Pacific pfd..
.IIS Grand Trunk ....
.. Anaconda
11
3314
6414
74
70H
nv
40
Atchison
Canadian Pacific
St. Paul
Illinois Central .
Louisville
Union Pacific pfd
N. Y. Central .. .
7",4 Rand Mines
130'f1
PAR SILVER-Stendy,' 2STid per oz.
MONEY-2'cf4i3 per cent; short bills,
per cent; three-months' bills, 4 per cent.
KI it II til' 111 1 Notes.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25,-Clearlngs, 5,C33,0')0;
balances, JOeO.144 Money, BW" 1 er cent.
New York exchange, 60c discount bid, 40c
discount nsked.
CHICAGO. Sent. 25.-CIenrIngs. I21,lBS,nSa:
balances. SI,2C),314. Posted exchang", I.Ha
T(4.fc7,j; New York exchange, 35c discount
I'lM'l.NKAT . sent. .;. i-irarings, j;,oji -
OTA New York exchange, 350740c dUcount.
Money. 3j0 per cent.
NEW YORK. Kent. 25. riearings, its,-
CSI.SM; balances. $S.32.'!,2M.
HOSTON, Sept. 25. (."leanngs, Jia.'Jl,-
C05; balances, $l.nsn,545.
Piin.AnEi.i'iiiA. sent. 25. r enrinur.
JlS.415.TiN: balances, f3,1l'l,S4I"..
HALTIMORE. Sent. 25,-Clenrlngs. $3,111,-
D2I; bnlances, JIOO.Tal.
Conilldoii of lir Trensnrr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Today'n state
ment of the treasury bnlances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the J150.000.000 gold
reserve) In the division of redemption,
shows: Available balance, $134,905,84"; gold,
$77,070,020.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1".. COTTON-There
was a fairly active but much weaker mar
ket for cotton todnv. tho first call showing
11 decline of S to 12 points, with selling gen
eral. I'rices ny noon unn returned to
about tho closlngi llgures of tho previous
day on covering in .anticipation of the bu
reau report, which, when It appeured, fell
n llttlo lint. The market advanced a. few
points in responso lo it, but immediately
turned very weak under renewed selling
on tho grounds that tho report had been
previously discounted. There was a luck
of support of any kind and prices gave
wny sharply. In tho early afternoon the
mnrKet was orr to tno opening finals, with
speculation sluggish. Traders were afraid
of receipts with tho New Orleans esti
mates for tomorrow particularly depressing.
At tho weaker Interval of the Hsslon
prices showed n toss of 18 to 23 points,
Selling wns checked, however, by the largo
discount ut which the more remote positions
nre selling as compared with current prices.
Tlio market closed barely steady at a net
loss of 12 to 2.1 points. Cotton futures
closed barely steady. September, 10.0S; Oc
tober, 10c; November, .Ode; December. .958c;
January, .057c; February, .958c; March,
.050c; April, .951': May. 95Tc; June, .950c;
July. .954c. Spot closed quiet; middling
uplands, 9c; middling gulf, 11c; sales, 10)
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-COTTON-Steadv;
middling. lOic: sales, none; receipts, 3,395
bales; shipments, 1,611 bales; stock. 8,031
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25,-COTTON-Ku-lures,
barely steady; September, 10.3310 10.35c;
October, D.btiftO.RTc: November, 9.3.Vfi9.40c;
December, 9..T.V9.."i',c; January, 9.a'ii9.3iJo;
February, 9.15fi9.19c; March. 9.40039.43c;
April, .41i5i9.42e- May. 9.41SID. 13c. Spot,
easy; sales, 4,450 bales: ordinary.. 8 fl-lOc;
good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 940; mid
dling, lO'ic; good middling, 10'4o; middling
fair, IC'iic-
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25. COTTON-Small
business; prices lower; Amorloan middling
(u.1rr'..!'4,,,; 800,1 middling, 7d; middling,
i 15-lfid; low middling, r,'4rt: Rood ordinary,
fi 13-3.M; ordinary, 5 21-32d The sales of th
day were 2,0o0 bales, Including 1,000 Amer
ican: none for speculation nnd sxport. Re
ceipts, 13,000 bales, Including 9,100 Amer
ican. K 11 turns opened stendy and clnsed
quiet, but steady: American middling. 1. m.
c.; September. 7d value; September and
October. G U-fi4d, buyers; Octobor nnd No
vembor, Ii 44-Gld. sellers; November nnd De
cember, .1 31-Clftn 35-61d, buyers; December
nnd Jnnunry, 5 2S-6lfi5 29-Gld. sellers; Jun
unry nnd February, 5 25-015,5 Jfi-cid, sellers:
February and March, 5 23-fild, sellers
March and Anrll. 5 21-Gld, sellers; April and
May. 5 19-6115 26-64d, buyers; May and
r,"'.f-' ;S"6I,'; fellers; June nnd July. 5 IG-m
2,V-l.:,,,1 "filers; July nnd August, 6 15-C4(rf
5 lT-GId, sellers. "
Wool Mnrkel.
ROSTON, Sept. 25,-WOOL-The market
hero continues dull and Kales ruled light
during the past week. Manufacturers are
only demanding such quantities of ivnol
as thev need in tho manufacture of th?lr
products. Arrivals of wool In tho market
show n largo decrease, compared with Inst
year, when the uctlve demand prevnlllng
nt that time Induced early shipments from
the went. Tho prices are being held f-,r
all kinds of wool, but any pressuro to force
sale would undouhtedlv tend to reduce
prices greatly. Territory wools con
tlnuo to hold tho list of snlcs.
Fine medium and fine, staple and
scoured, quoted at 48W,Oe. wlil'o strictly sta
tile calls fur 52TiE3e Fleece wools are nom
inal, with prices slow. Fallowing nro the
quotations: Ohio and Pennsvlvnnln, X and
above, 2iiri"7c; X nnd XX nbovo iSfijic;
delaine. 29'i30e: No. 1 combing. 2!l1i30c; No
2 and thren-elghths blood, 291T30c; quarter
blood washed. 20r10e; ronrce and braid
washed 2'Wi27o. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc :
X Michigan. 22fl23c; No l Michigan eomo
Ing. 2Xc:'No. 2. 2Sfi2Do; quarter blood
washed. 2Sfi29e, coarso nnd braid wiiHhe I,
25fl2c: fine delaine. 20ft27r; unwnBlied
medium Kentucky nnd Indlnnn qunr'er
blood combing. 2IW23c; three-eighths blood,
2ITi25c; Missouri quarter blood combing, 22
(fi23o: thrce-elijhths blood, 23fi:Tc; braid
combing, 20ft2lo: lake and Georcln. 22fi2Jo.
Territory wool, scoured basis: Montana and
Wyoming, line nnd medium. lliBP'c:
scoured, 5le; staple. n2T5.: Utah fine
meuium nnd tine, lG17c; scoured. 4Sf?50f;
stnple. 5217530: Idaho fine medium and fine.
JtVaiTc: scoured, 4Vfr50o; stnple. 525553c
Australian wools, scoured basis: Spot
prices comhing, superllne, nominal, E2fiS5c:
good, TSQSOc; average, TCiiTUo.
Ciilirornlii Dried Frnlts,
NEW YORK. Sept. 25 CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRI'ITS-Evapornted apples were
aout stendy on small receipts, but wot.
em quotobly higher. State common was
quoted at SfiSo; prime. 414f'5,c; choice,
R'yfifie: fancy. 6q6UjC, Pollfornln dried fruits
ruled quiet nnd unchnnped. Prunes, 3tjff
"Uc per pound, ns to size nnd quality. Apri
cots. Roynl, IliTille- Mo.ir Park, ISfilGc.
Peaches, jieeled, 14018c; unpeeled, 6Q9c.
SiiKitr Mnrket,
Sept. 25,-SUOAR-Heet, lis
LONDON.
NEW YORK, Sent.
25-SUGAR-Raw,
unlit inn ii'uiuiiKi 1 w, ut'iiu uumii, int int,
4?io: molapRps Hiicar, in; refining, firm.
NEW OltUCANB, Srpt- 15-srGAU-
cenirttugai, i tr,
uivi '!"- I" HI1 1 1 1 1 iiV4lUtlli J
low, Cfi-iUo; seconds, 3'H 9-lCc.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal Recoiptj of Oattle, bnt Markot Held
About Btcadj.
HOGS OPENED WEAK, BUT CLOSED STRONG
On ml Active Ilrinnml for Iloth Sheep
mid I.ittitlis nt Ycsteriln js Prior
nnd 1'ceilers Wore Also
About the Sitiur,
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept.
Receipts were:
Ofllclal Mondny
OIllclul Tuesday
Cuttle
,..10,710
,.. 0,603
Hog. Sheep.
1,637 10.60S
6,995 6,725
Two days this week 16.313 8,632 16,393
BHino uays last week ....13,091 10.266 zs.uss
Knmo week before 11,9.17 7,939 11,351
Same three weeks ago.. 11,929 11,135 18,216
bame four weeks ugo.... 11,572 10,370 19,352
Average price paid for nogs for tho last
several days, with com parls on .
I 1900. 1899.1S9S.1&97.11M..1M.1KM
Sent.
1...
6 OP,
1 "oi n u it 'ill ? 77
' I 6 M
Sept.
Bcpt.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Kept.
Sept.
2...
3...
4 14 3 SH 4 071 2 SI
4 51
5 02
r (
5 0,
5 OGif,
5 10Ti
5 1W,
B 22
I 35
I 3 62
4 07
2 SI
4 31
4. .
E. .
4 04
2 71, 4 21i
5 f.l
5 (A
6 51
r. 37
6 51
5 62
5 83
5 80
S 73
5 72
5 67
5 61
5 4G
5 43
5 31
5 26
5 2C
5 40
4 05
4 02
4 00
.1 94
3 93
3 S4
4 13
4 20
6...
7
3 Ml
2 78
2 81
2 SI
4 2
3 GO
3 C7
3 CS
4 21
4 0
4 01
10.
11.
1!
2 86
2 SI
nept,
6 20lt
3 771
2 79
4 on
4 06
Sept. is:.-, 5 07;
3 T9l 3 82
'i-i'i. 1 n it
3 S.I' T W 2 fi9l 4 05
IS ! (.71 5 70'
Sept.
Sent.
15..
IS..
17..
IS..
11
.t M, 3 f
2 ,3 4 1.
2 05 4 03
2 71 4 041
2 SI 4 0!
Sept.
512 4-5
3 (Ml 3 86
I 3 911
wept.
r. 13,
G 19
sept
1 3 74
;t 71
Neni. "11
1 r 22 'k
I 031 I 4 02
4 01 2 Ml 3 96
1 ,?; mi
Sept. 2t: 1 1 5 23 I
Sept. 22.. 521 2-5
Sent. 23 I
3 761 2 SSI 4 (0
3 8SI 2 811 3 85
Sept. 21,. 614 2-5
hcpt. 23.. I 5 16
4 41
3 82 2 90 3 82
Indicates Sunday.
The ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In lodny by each road was:
. Cnttle.H gs.Sh'p.U'r's.
C., M. & St. P. ny... 7 6
O. & St. L. Rv........ 1
Missouri Pacific Ity.. 10 4
Union Paclllc System 54 19 8 2
C. & N. W. Ry 2
V., E. & M. V. II. R.. 61 31 7
S. C. & P. Ry 1 3
C, St. P.. M. & O. Ry 7 B
H. i M. R. R. R SG 21 9
C, II. & Q. Ry 1 5
K. C. & St. J 8 1
C, R. I. & P., enst... 2 3
C, R. I. & P., west.. .. 1
Totnl recelnts ....228
103
21
Til,. . 1 1 .. . I . t ., .. .. ,!. .1....... ......
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num-
uki- 111 iicuu inuicnieu:
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
Omaha. Packing Co.,
670
1. 11. unmmoml co
Swift JC- Cfimniim.
1,425
1,526
1,300
2,022
316
113
5 10
2,117
Cudahy Packing Co....!
iriieuir ,v company
willllllll I I1UK1IIK V.O., IV. U
Swift R- fmnliunv If C
Swift & Company, country 126
it. 11. iiammoi u. iv. i:..
Armour & Co.. K. C...
R. Heoker & Degnn ...
Ynnsant Sr. Cn
132
14
2fl9
351
159
65
178
79
II
453
269
1113
23
S3
J. L. Carey
Lobmun & Co
MrPrpBi-i Claris
W. I. Stephen
Iltlt Jtr I1lliil7tnirr
Huston & CO
Livingstone & Schaller
Hamilton it Rothschild
L. F. Husz
H. L. Dennis & Co
R. F. ITnbblek
A. S. Mawhlnney
Other buyers ,
.1.407
2,937
Totals
CATTLE After
6,r,ll 8,913 6.058
yesterday's record-
breaker of 10.710 head, which overrun the
record of September 18 of last year, today's
supply did not seem very heavy. There
was, however, a good supply of feeders, nnd
ns yard traders wero well filled up from
yesterday thero was plenty to meet all
demands.
Included In the receipts were nbout thirty
cars of corn cattle. Packers took hold with
n little more life than they have on 'tome
days of late, and where the cattle Just
happened to suit them they paid perhaps
a little stronger prices, but as n rule the
market was Just nbout steady. 8ome cattle
on the other hand, that did not suit them,
they neglected, and those kinds were hnrdly
steady
Thero wore about thirty cars of cown
on tho mnrket today and the demand being
In good shape, practically everything
changed hands In good season at steady to
stronger prices. A few sales were mado
that looked quite a little higher, but the
market could best bo described by calling
It a good, steady to strong, nctlvo market
on all grades.
Tho feeder market seemed to ho a little
uneven today, owing probably to n large
extent to the largo supply In sight In the
hands of yard traders. Cn" of good
weight and quality were steady, nnd the
market ns a whole wus Just about steadv,
but especially toward the Inst end tfie
mnrket seemed to drag a llttlo nnd the
kinds that did not suit the buyers, were
weak nnd dull. Considering the large
supply tho mnrKet was In good shape nnd
the cattle us n rule brought very satis
factory prices.
There were practically no western beef
cattle on sale today, although packers are
anxious for that class of cattlo nnd aro
paying good, strong prices for what does
arrive. Cows brought steady to stronger
prices and were In good demand. Feeders
also sold generally steady, particularly If
they were at nil desirable. Representative
sales:
nEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
1 700 14 00 23 1047 5 IS
20 1213 4 CK 23 lf2t 5 15
23 1M4 4 50 80 1139 S U
2 ll'O 4 55 20 Wl 5 15
1 fi" 4 CI 42 K03 IS 3D
13 SIS 4 "5 38 1271 R 30
10 1010 4 83 24 1242 5 3
54 1043 4 90 2 1237 8 35
4 625 4 W 70 .'. 1431 5 35
20 1148 4 93 20 12ft) 5 40
24 1202 5 10 61 1262 5 40
21 1157 5 10 1 1IM 5 40
21 1201 & 10 43 1(44 5 50
21 1177 6 15 43 1582 5 0
STEERS. COW'S AND HEIFERS.
e 1014 4 to
COWS..
1 730 1 CO 6..... !M 10O
1 820 1 60 8 IOCS 3 00
1 900 1 50 11 SM 3 05
1 8S0 3 25 6 0S8 3 03
1 950 2 23 16 5t 3 10
1 780 2 25 4 1087 8 10
1 1100 2 25 t 8(3 2 10
2 M0 2 40 24 SS 3 13
3 870 2 40 1 1000 3 20
r, 928 2 50 693 .1 20
3 Sf.0 2 80 2 850 3 2.1
1 040 S 50 3 115 3 iO
7 957 2 50 14 10C9 3 30
4 (185 3 50 t 1164 3 30
8 941 2 70 20 943 3 35
3 810 2 85 & 972 3 40
1 SM 2 Ii 1 1170 3 51
9 1011 2 90 1 1230 3 50
2 9f0 2 90 2 1043 3 CO
4 1152 3 00 10 1208 4 10
1 9M 3 (0
HEIFERS.
4 533 3 00 3 880 3 25
13 537 3 00 13 993 3 30
1 850 3 00 2 493 3 75
10 748 3 10 1 11M 4 30
16 819 3 20
BULLS.
1 10OO 2 ft) 2 913 .3 25
1 1450 2 65 1 730 3 23
1 1000 2 85 1 9(0 3 33
1 920 3 10
COWS AND HEIFERS.
SO 1045 3 50 (9 T65 4 00
CALVES.
1 110 r, 00
STOCK CALVES.
1 350 2 50 1 330 4 25
2 S10 3 00 6 300 4 50
1 400 3 50 2 383 4 30
1 400 3 50 S 306 4 50
3 356 3 W 32 3C6 4 (0
1 390 3 50 18 233 4 85
3 3(3 4 00 4 90 ( 10
16 420 4 10 2 290 4 75
1 !64 4 10 1 210 00
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 "SO 2 75 R 662 3 15
15 726 3 00 2 1100 3 15
f, 778 3 00 8 54 3 25
1 700 3 00 2, 715 3 JO
2 825 3 00 1 820 3 60
1 830 3 01 1 9i0 3 fti
STOf'KERS AND FEEDERS.
1.
830
2 10
II
552
3 45
3 53
3 60
3 03
3 0.1
3 C5
3 73
3 75
3 75
3 ',3
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 80
3 0
4 CO
4 00
4 00
I 0)
1
X.
3
S
1
3
1
9
13
1
3
2
2
3
10
74')
900
720
700
400
853
WO
757
filO
430
f.C
700
800
803
880
(93
630
823
850
U
2 50
2 M
3 00
3 to
3 10
3 M
3 00
3 03
3 '.0
3 15
3 S3
3 23
3 23
3 73
3 23
3 25
2 23
3 25
3 33
3 44
39.
720
769
731
676
873
9i8
733
767
C77
537
611
778
8(6
8V)
(85
470
8J0
66
tl
70
8...
16...
27...
41...
10...
47...
4...
7...
V
20....
14....
10....
44....
8....
17....
....
10....
4..
3..
I.MM.I.
4 Ot
131.
NEBRASKA
66 feeders.
3 feeders.
93 feedtrs.
4 feeders. ,
R feeders.
6 feeders.
10 feeders.
, Stll
3 40
3 11
27 feeders.. 817
3 40
3 75
3 35
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 50
3 60
3 CI
3 00
3 10
2 SS
2 SB
3 65
3 00
3 40
3.75
3 10
2 90
a 10
4 10
4 .15
4 rti
1 35
3 50
3
2 7(1
3 75
3 15
, 810
, m
90
, 820
, 831
, (x
, S91
27 feeders.. 76-1
10 feeders.. S6J
82 feeders.. 820
39 feeders,. 831
69 feeders. . i'O
SI feeders. 891
3 70
3 80
3 00
3 (
3 00
3 CO
3 BO
4 (1)
4 05
4 10
3 20
2 85
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 25
3 25
3 00
6 00
3 80
.1 65
2 60
:i 15
I 35
3 70
3 60
3 75
.1 30
2 25
10 feeders.
11 feeders.. 711
1 bull
18 feeders
31 feeders
.1210
.. S24
1 hull....
..1100
7 cows...
1 cow....
.1075
.1070
. 910
.1150
34 feeders.. 678
1 cow
43 heifers... 8G2
12 cows ....1050
1 steer 1120
1 steer 1150
1 steer 1030
1 steer 910
1 steer 950
1 steer V0
1 calf 270
13 feeders.. 969
C.i steers... .1051
15 cows 862
6 cows. 1061
B feeders. . 921
C feeders.. 833
24 cows 9S0
25 feeders 7s
13 cows .. .1014
2 bulls 1200
4 heifers... 752
15 feeders. . 9'W
1 stag 910
10 calves... 378
3 heifers. ..1113
6 heifers.. .1016
2 hclfers...l025
1 cow
...1050
II cows 9S0
15 feeders.. 723
1 heifer.... 48'j
1 cow...
1 cow...
..1090
..1210
.. 970
.. 98?
2 cows....
12 cows
35 cows....
15 feeders.
4 feeders.
10 feeders.
3 feeders.
9 feeders.
4 cows. . . .
6 cows....
911
723
191
sOO
95
10S5
1167
9oG
31 feeders. . 6 '.1
2 COWS 1030
COLORADO.
3 15
1 bull 1231
3 20
.1 75
3 75
3 60
3 00
3 73
3 75
3 25
1 75
.3 15
2 9i)
2 60
3 15
3 00
1 feeder... 760
C calves... 426
1G feeders.
3 feeders.
2 hulls....
1 btm
1 bull
G28
710
785
950
1070
1 heifer.... 660
1 cow..
2 cows.
, 970
. 890
W,
934
1000
ID
J. Burns Neb,
4 25 3 feeders.
47 feeders.
1 feeder..
916 4 25
w
E. Hntl-Neh.
4 05 15 feeders.. 927
232 feeders. 927
3 60
Hooking Bros. Neb.
23 COWS 922 3 10
J. H. Orash-Neb.
2 cows 790 2 75 7 cows 993
3 20
3 SO
4 00
2 00
2 75
2 75
2 75
3 9
3 60
A. lllirr zvel),
17 cows. . . .
3 cows...,
1 calf
1 calf
1 calf
1 cnlf....
4 cows...
1 cow
3 cows...
.1101 3 00
7 feeders.. 6S0
.953 2 70
Wilson
310 fi 00
2S0 5 00
. 170 B 00
3 feeders.
760
Bros. Wyo.
t cow
1 cow
1 cow ,
1 cow
12 feeders.,
2 feeders.
GOO
SS0
8i0
960
883
710
. 330
.1000
.1100
,. 900
I
3 60
3 00
2 75
w
II. Rothwell
-Neb.
24 feeders.
901 3 70 1 steer 900 4 50
J. 1 1. Krouse Neb.
1 cow 900 2 10 6 cows 920 2 10
20 cows 9S1 2 S5
HOGS There wns not a heavy run of
hogs here today, which makes the supply
for tho two days this week rather short.
Chicago reports show that buyers were
trying to get their hogs cheapor there nnd
packers started out to do the samo thing
here nnd succeeded in getting n few loads
at n llttlo easier prices. In view of the
light supply nnd the good tlemnnd the
market firmed up Inter on nnd became
quite nctlve nt fully Monday's prices. The
Mtinllty of tli arrivals todny ns a whole
was -better than yesterday, which fact
nelps out today's nvcriige to some extent
The top today was J5.25, or 5c higher than
yesterday, and several loads sold nt J5.22H
tint those tliat brought over $5.20 were of
much belter quality than anything on
yesterday's market. The bulk of the
choice lightweights sold nt 15.171 and
73.20, nnd n few loads ns hljth ns J5.25.
Good heavyweights went Inrgely ut $5.15
n-"!!.V1.0,, coarser, heavier hogs brought
$n.l'iJ5.12l..
The lust arrivals were picked up nt u
little stronger prices, In spite of the fact
that Chicago closed weak. It was evi
dent thnt packers wanted hogs todny. and
iiii-ii- hum not a very uie suimiv here
they had to pay good
Ropresentntlvo sales:
prices for thorn.
No.
88...
33...
52...
10...
10...
74...
43...
Av,
fill. Pr.
... 84 25
40 5 OJIA
No
53.,
63.,
Av. 8I1.
Pr.
J 15
5 1
i 13
5 15
5 15
5 15
?
5 15
5 15
5 13
..105
..337
..301
..288
..290
..219
..282
219 IS)
2(2
40
5 10
r. 10
5 n
5 10
5 10
R 10
: 10
4 10
s 10
s ui
r. 124
5 iVi
. 12' j
5 12V4
5 124
S 12U
r 124
5 124
5 121,
5 124
c i:a
5 15
R 15
6 13
5 13
5 1.'.
5 15
5 13
5 15
G 13
5 15
5 15
5 13
5 P.
5 15
5 15
r. is
5 15
r. r.
70...
52...
51...
46...
60...
26...
40...
(3...
53...
71...
69...
(0...
74...
9...
73...
16...
61...
73...
74...
235
300
230
281
275
213
80
'9.
.191
49 306
...203
...234
...232
...243
...277
...270
...243
...264
...2Jt
...116
...245
...234
...262
4!
93
320
56...,
77...
47...,
lfO..
15...,
10...,
61...,
66. . . ,
69...,
64...,
68...,
00...,
53....
31...,
70...,
81...,
75... ,
64...
73...,
49 ..
54...
69...
40...
61...
59...
68...
80...
67...
63...
68...
77...,
61...
....339
....291
....271
....291
....278
....293
....2.19
....236
....297
....200
....225
....294
....355
....233
....250
....223
....220
....233
....269
....S34
....276
. . . .255
. . . .288
....260
....285
....281
....257
....264
....287
....279
....193
5 13
R 13
5 174
5 174
r, 174
r. 174
6 :74
5 174
5 K4
R 174
B 174
5 174
5 174
5 174
5 174
6 174
5 174
5 174
R 174
R 174
R 174
5 174
6 174
5 174
5 20
5 20
5 20
S 20
5 20
5 20
5 20
5 20
r, 20
5 20
5 20
5 20
5 20
5 224
R 214
R 224
5 J24
6 25
I 25
120
280
100
SO
ISO
40
'so
40
'ii
so
40
120
40
40
'20
40
80
m
fi4
210
62 248
60..
09..
63..
6f..
74..
66..
....292
...203
...S83
...198
...212
...258
63
303
82..,
..209
69
S3
60
74.,...,
69
47.'!".'!
61 ,
76
..282
..220
,..274
..216
..250
,..201
..262
..264
. .241
..194
..2(3
..264
..233
...228
..234
..229
,..230
.223
'.'.164
..213
. ,2.'8
..208
271
58....
60....
75....
77....
68 250
61 306
6 15
5 15
6 15
r, is
& 15
6 15
5 15
5 13
6 13
5 15
63 317
88..
.187
.229
.283
.265
.236
.263
.ha
74
63
(5
63
41
63
52
3D....
78....
76....
6.8....
216...
70....
79....
210
80
89
... R Ii
(0
66..
.241
... 6 IS
There was not
SHEEP-
nutte ns mnnv
Hiicop on suie toaay ub yester
day, and the demand, on the part of both
packers and feeder buyers, being in good
shape, It was not long before the pom
were practically cleared. The market did
not show much change on either sheep or
Inmbs from yesterday, everything being
bought up at Just about steady prices.
Feeders n'.so brought about the same
prices ns they did yesterday, and the da
mnnd from the country continues fully
equal to tho supply.
Quotations; Choice western grass weth
ers, $3.7Bf4.tiO; choice grass yearlings, $3.76
(JfLOO; choice ewes, $3.2.V(i3.nO; fair to good
ewes. $3.tWiJ3.25; oull ewes, $2.50ft3.00: choleo
spring lambs. J4.fi3JJ-l.75; fair to good spring
lambs. $4.50WI.G5; feeder wethers, $3,354?
3.65; feeder lambs, $4.O0'5l.40.
No. Av. Pr.
10 cull owes 85 $2 03
18 Utah ewes M 3 00
93 Utah owes 80 3 00
27 South Dakota ewes 93 3 25
141 Nebraska ewes 94 3 25
1 Nebraska ewe 70 3 25
49 Nebraska ewes 91 3 25
12 Utah ewes 98 3 25
87 Utah ewes 9S 3 25
66 Utah cws 96 3 25
5 cull lambs 26 3 60
373 Utah feeders 93 3 60
191 Utah feeders 89 3 GO
621 Utah feeders 93 3 60
124 Nebraska wethers 100 3 65
143 South Dakota wethers 95 3 SO
380 South Dakota feed lambs 60 4 31
60 Utah lambs 65 4 60
90 Nebraska lambs 63 4 50
246 South Dakota lambs 60 4 05
231 feeder wethrs 92 3 50
85 feeder wethers 92 3 70
632 Wyoming wethers 97 3 70
3 Wyoming lambs 60 4 70
1177 Wyoming Inmbs 60 I 70
3 feeder wethers 66 3 00
61 feeder wethers 70 3 311
161 feeder wethers 109 3 55
149 feeder wethers ....1 108 3 65
30 feeder yearlings 74 3 60
18 feeder yearlings 61 3 60
141 ewes and wethers 78 3 GO
97 Utah feeders 92 3 60
311 Utah wethers 99 3 70
1 Utah lamb 60 4 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cuttle Generally Hlenily to Slovr Hon
I, on or Sliet-p Hlnlier.
CHICAGO. Sent. 25.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
3.600 head, Including 1.000 westerns nnd 1,200
Texnns; generally steady In slow; Texans
a shade lower; native, best on snlo to
day, two carloads at $5.80; good to prime
steers, $5.IO'i5.I); poor to medium, $l.60'if
6.35: selected feeders, strong ut $3.&0ff 1.40;
mixed stockers, $2.75fia85; cows, choice,
stendy; mediums a slin le lower nt $2.8001.25:
heifers, $3.005.00; ennners. steady nt $2.00
ji2.75; bulls, $2.&ifi 1.60; calves, steady nnd
unchanged nt $l.504i6.50; Texnns, receipts,
1,200 head: best on snlo todny. 10 carloads
at $3.65; Texiis-fed steers. $l.25ff5.00; Texas
grass steors, $3.40SI.20; Texas bulls, $2 60ft
3.60.
HOGS Receipts today, 21.000 head; to
morrow. 29.000 estimated; left over, 2,600
head; steady to a shade lower; top, $5.55;
mixed and butchers', $5 10f5.52V4; good to
choleo henvy, $5 10425.60; rough heavy, $1.93
ffi5.05; light, $5.20fj5.60; bulk of sales, $3.25
Q5.40.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpls, II.O11O
head; steady to too hlghor; lambs, 15c higher
and nctlvc; good to choleo wethers, $3.S5f
4.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.60413 90; west,
em sheep. I3.9if4.20; Texas sheep. $2 60r
3.6fl; native lambs, $1.2565.25; western
Inmbs, $I.T5',cf5.25.
Kmii) ('Mr Live Stock,
KANSAS C1TV. Sept. 25. CATTLE Re.
celpts, ll.CiiO natives. fi.4'K) Texans. l.60
calves; market about steady; native steers,
$4 75f(6 60. stockers and feeders, $3.60ftS 00,
butcher cows and heifers, $3.00ft4 25, can
ners. $2.&0?M 00. fed wusterns, $3.01j I 9);
wintered Texans, $3 604j3 75; grass Texans,
$3.0fljl3.65; calves, $4 604(0 00,
Iioas-Kecelyts, 13,CW bend; trade fairly
, 806 3 40 : 1073
STEERS AND STAGS,
1(16 5 2..
nrlive, prices rullnr JViTjc lower, heavy
nnd mixed, $5.15tf3 25; light, $5 104T6 25, pigs,
$4 -o'rl , IV.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 4,000 head; muttons
steady; fnt lambs, shade lower, lambs, $!.
si3 in, muttons, $3.rli3.75; stockers nnd
feeders, $3.250 1 25; ctllls, $2 60ff3.25.
Ml, LottU l.lvr Ntoclt.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 28,-CATTLE-llecelpts.
5.400 head. Including 2,200 Toxntis; market
steadj , nnllvo shipping nnd export steers,
$l.85i5,S6, dressed beef nnd butchers' steers,
$U5ir5.30, steers under l.cmo lbs., $3.35;TG.15;
stockers and feeders, $2.604il,S0, cows ami
heifers, $.M-,i 1.95, tannors. $1.60(172.75, bulls,
$2.40(3.25; Tixas nnd Indian steers, $3.25jf
4.6B; cows nnd heifers, $2.254j3.G0.
110US-Receipts. 9.800 hend; mnrket BfilOo
lower: pigs and lights, $5.304ff.43; packers,
S5.20fM.S5; btiti hers', S5.3086.6j.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Hoeelpts, 2,60
head; market stendy: native muttons, $3.V
ffil.OO; Inmbs. $1,6055.10: culls and bucks,
$2.7&ti3.75; stockers, $2.5003.25.
ew lurk t.Ur Stock,
NEW YORK. Sept. 25HEEVES-Re-celpts,
SO tinnd, steady: bulls, $2.60f3 60;
cows, $1.70if3.25: cables llrmer; live catt e,
ll'ol2Uc; ops, 13c, refrigerator beef, 9f
9c; Inferior, 9c per lb.; shipments, oSO
entile nnd 3.V0 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Recelpts. 125 head! veals
stendy; grasscrs lower; nearly all sold;
veals, $5.00'fS 75, sninll calves, $4.50; crass
ors and buttermilks, $3,0013,40.
SHEEP AND LA MHS Receipts, 3,151
head; market slow hut steady; sheep, $3.00
Ml. 35; lambs. $l.604i5.75; Canada lambs,
$5.70: nulls, $3.50yi.0i).
HOO8 -Receipts. 2,491 head; no sales re
ported; nominally strong
St. JosPiitt Live !4tnok,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 23.-Spe-clal.)-CATTLE-Recelpls,
2.200 head: mar
ket ensy to 10c lower: natives, $I.104TG.M:
Texas and westerns, $3,254)6.40; cows nnd
heifers, S2.254TI.76i bulls nnd steers. J2.25U
4. SO; yearlings nnd cnlves. $3.60171.65; stock
ers nnd feeders, $3.liVTf 1.60; vcnls, $1.500 6 50.
HOOS Receipts, 7,000 hendi. mnrket
opctied weak to 2l,4c lower! closed 5c lower;
nil grades, $5.154j'5.25; bulk of sales, $.16
6 22-.
8lf EEP AND LAMBS-Itccclpts. 3.500
hend; Inmbs, steady i sheep, ensy to 10c
lower; lambs, $l,60fjo.OO; sheep, $3.50i?4 no
Stock In .Mailt.
Following nro tho rccelntB at tho four
principal western markets for September 23:
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 6,603 6,995 6,725
Chicago 3,60) 21,000 11,000
Kansas City 18.000 13.G00 4,000
St. Louis 5,400 9,800 2.G00
Totals
...32.50,1 61,393 23,325
(Hi MnrUrl.
OIL CITY, Pn Sept. SS.-Oir-Credlt bal
ances, $1.17; certlllcntcs, no bid. Shipments,
118,636; average, 93,120; runs, 114,292; nver
uge. 89.661.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-OH-Cottonseeil,
steady; yellow, 3i',4c. Petroleum, easy:
refined, Now York. $7.75; Philadelphia nnd
Baltimore. 7.70; Philadelphia and Haiti
more, In bulk, $5.15. Turpentine, quiet at
414fi 12c.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 25. OILS Cotton
seed, Hull refined, November nnd April,
llrm nt 20s 3d. Turpotitino spirits, steady
at 2Ss.
LONDON. Sent.
25.-OlL-CaIcuttn lln
Turpcntlno spirits, 2Ss
seed, snot. 6Ss 6d.
34d.
BREMEN. Sept
23. OIL Potroleum, 3
murKH .hi pigs,
ANTWERP.
Bent. 25. Oil. Petroleum,
25 francs, paid nnd sellers.
f'onVc Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Sent. 25.-COFFEE-Snot
Rio, ensy; No. 7 Invoice, SSc. nominal;
mild, quiet: Cordova. 9;4il4c: futures.
steady, prices 5 points lower, under ntl
verso European nnd Brazilian cables, with
receipts very heavy and rnto of Rfo ex
change bv prlvato cables 9Td against
10 l-10d nlllclnl. The mnrket milled later
on covering, whll the undertone remnlned
weak. In the nbsenco ot nubile speculative
support nnd satisfactory spot demand. Tho
closo was steady, at BftIO points higher.
Total sales. 97,750 bags, including Sopti'tn-
ber, J0.9Oj46.9Ti; October, $b.9U; November,
$7,005(7.05; December, $7 05417.10: March,
$7.30U7.35; MaV $7,404.17.43; July, Si.45.
Xew York Dry Oontla.
NEW YORK, Sent. 25.-DRY C.OODS-
Demnnd shows some Improvement over
yesterday, but Is still quiet In all ntnplo
cotton. Henvy brown shootings nnd drills
strongly held. Ducks, firm but quint.
Bleached cottons without change. Coarso
colored cottons nro dllllcult to buy. Prints
In light request, hut very llrm. Fair de
mand for staple prints, with upward
tentiency m prices, (tingnnmH strongly
held In stnnlo Hues, Silks show n better
business nnd steadier tone.
Enjoins Cinn Cnmpsny,
CHICAOO. Sent. 25. Nathan Oeorce. a
Connecticut man owning 1.700 shares of
Mtock In. the People's Gas. Light nnd Coko
company, today further complicated th
gas war hero by filing a bill In tho United
States circuit court asking for nn Injunc
tion restraining tlio People's compnny from
selling gas nt 40 cents per 1,000 feet. Tho
Injunction comes as an Incident of tlio price,
cutting hi gns on tho north side of tin
city, whom tho price of gas ban fallen from
$1 to 40 cents per 1,000 feet. Mr. George,
avers that tho rato cutting endnngers tho
dividends of tho People's Gas and demands
that tho former prlco, $1, bo maintained hi
all parts of tho city.
Mortality Statistic.
The following deaths and births were re
ported to tho city health commissioner for
tho twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuos.
day:
Deaths Ella Holland. 1416 Leavenworth,
nged 37: G. B. Dowell, St. Joseph's hospltnl,
nged 35; Mrs. F. Stlka, St. Joseph's hospital,
nscd 62; Georgo Prcscott, St. Joseph's hos.
pltal, aged 65; J. J. Dillon. Eighteenth and
Hiirdette. nged 39; Stephen Yntcs, 3221
Maple, need 76.
Ulrths-J. P. Bacon. 1619 North Twonty
second, girl; J. W. McCnrthey. 1544 North
Seventeenth, girl; Emll Dcnhllck, 220 North
Twelfth, girl; Oscar Carlson, 2550 Harney,
girl.
Found Ilcnil In Cell,
CINCINNATI. Sept. 23.-Wllllam Haloy,
who engnged In a rough street light last
night with Harry Whlto and who wns ar
rested, was found dead In his cell today.
It Is said some mysterious stronger rushed
In nnd kicked Haley over the heurt whllo
ho was prostrato over White, and thus
caused his death.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Septem
ber 25, 19U0:
IVarrnnty l)rrd,
G. W. Holhrook and wife to C. II.
Pierce, lot 12, Washington square.. 3.000
W. J. Cnttln to Mary L. Cuttln, lot 4,
block 4, Mnrysvlllo , 1
C. A. Rush to M. 13. Wilson, n62V4 feet
of wV4 lot 77 Hnrtmnn's add 100
II. M. Bliss and husband to J. M.
Tyner, wlO feet of e204 feet subdi
vision lot 4 In tnx lot 65 In 10-1E-13.. 1,400
M. 10, Wilson and husband to Battv
Hollngrcn, nG2',, feet of w',4 lot 77,
Hnrtmnn's add 850
C. C Wentz and wlfo to Nona Bald
win, lot 12, block 4, Portland placo., 50
jtme 'iinne and nusnnmi to l.uiu
Roenfeldt, lot 6 nnd s'i lot 6, block
7 l.-,w!n IIV o.l.l
An'nln Turllo to Gustavo''ii'uh'n,''lot'6.
Hhlll's subdivision .'
Mary Peterson to M. P. Johnson, lot
9, block 39, Benson ..,v......
Quit (In Int Deeds.
T. 8. Howlnnd nnd wife to Omaha fc
North Platte Railway company, lot
8. block 220, Omaha
Same to same, part lots 2, 3 and 4,
block 255, samo
600
1,000
400
Totnl nmount of transfers $7,303
OVnit.3IENT NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
Stores Olllco Purchasing Commissary
of .Subsistence, Omnha, Nob., September 25,
1900. Healed proposuls, subject to tho
usual conditions, will bo received at this
olllco until 10 o'clock, a m., October 9,
VM nt which time nnd place they will bo
publicly opened for furnishing subslstenco
stores, as follows: Potntots, onions,
canned tomatoes, etc. Prelerrnce will bu
given to articles of domeiitlo production.
Blank proposa's and specifications can bn
obtained at this otllco. D. II. WILSON,
Major 25th Infnntrv. Commlssnry.
E25-M-26.27-28-0-6-8.M
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 1030. OtualM, Not;
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS und STOCKS
IIOAUD OF TIlAnE.
Correspondence: John A. Warran It Co
uirot wtr to Chicago and Nw Tori;
ITJIW. tvm
RRPEilMEY&CO.
CX, Pro
u
SoorMhrurEiua
SYnhJS i
BflAMCrl l03QrUt
turnout ntm
!