THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUXDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 1898. 121
Jobbing Business Continues Good Along All
Btaple Lines ,
HOUSE TRADE IS UNUSUALLY LARGE
VlnltnrN Spend Much Time lit ilie
Wliolmnle District Slinrri Ailvnnce
lu To inn toe * mill Clicciio the
Feature ut Present.
Tr.ide with Omaha jobbers and retailers
continues to ba most promising , The
thousands of strangers that are pouring
Into the city all scorn to Irnvo come for
business as well na for pleasure. This 19
best observed In the jnblilnR district , where
ordinarily few strangers arc seen , but now
the wholesale houses are crowded from
morning1 till night with customers , Never
before , liavo local jobbers hud such a house
trade as during the last few weeks and a
still larger run Is expected for October.
Retailers also come In for their share of
the patronage , as It Is seldom a person
visits n city without experiencing the need
of new supplies. But It Is by no means
the visitors alone who nro creating a good
demand , as homo consumption In Itself Is
Bulllclcnt to make nn actlvo market. The
clearing house reports are the best evi
dence poaHlbio that llttlo Is to bo desired
by the business men of this city.
I.iirue Country SlilpincntN.
As Is usually the case at this season of
the year the wholesale grocery trade of
this city has assumed very satisfactory
proportions. Orders for shipments of fail
stocks nave been Increasing for some tlmo
and now goods are being rushed Into the
country as rapidly as possible. The mar
ket on nearly all lines Is Jlrm and Homo
heavy advances have taken place. I'rlccs
on both corn and tomatoes , particularly on
the , latter , are being Quoted considerably
higher than a woc-k ago. The dry , hot
weather of the last few weeks throughout
the east , as well as In Indiana , southern
Illinois and Missouri , has burned the tomato
mate vines to such an extent that rains
will not help them nor frost hurt them.
In Maryland the crop was perhaps dam
aged the worst , where It Is reported the
Slacking season lasted only three weeks.
As a result o this general short crop the
market Is considerably higher , with Indi
cations for a sharp advance by the llrst
of the year. Cheese , bucauso of Increased
liomo consumption as well as a growing
foreign demand , made another udvanca
last week. with indications pointing to still
higher prices for October stocks. Sugar , on
the other hand , is fulling off. This de
cline , however , of l-Sl-16c | was not un
expected , as the season of heavy consump
tion Is now practically over. Th& market
on California products shows but llttlo
change with the exception ot quotations
on evaporated upplt-j and dried lima beans.
lioth are higher. New California Muscatel
raisins are expected In this market within
the next week or ten days , and it Is said
the outlook for a. large crop of the boot
quality is very encouraging unless ralna
prevail In the raisin districts within the
next month.
Local hardware Jobbers as usual , are
well pleased with the condition of trade.
They say the general tone of the market
Is Ilrm and the demand good. In fact , they
are of the opinion that consumption Is
running u llttlo ahead of production as
there is considerable scarcity In nearly all
lines of fall goods. A prominent jobber
in this connection said It used to be possi
ble for mills to shut down when conditions
were such that manufacturing was not
profitable and then start up again perhaps
years afterward when conditions were
more favorable. That , however , is Impossi
ble now ns the modes of manufacturing
nro so changed that the old mills are
worthless and cannot help out In a tlmo
like this when consumption Is rapidly in
creasing. Before production can bo ma
terially Increased new mills have to bo
built and lltted with modern machinery.
The shortage in fall stocks this season Is
noticed , particularly In the supply of stove-
boards , which advanced 10915 per cent last
week. Owners of sheet mills say they have
not had as much business In hand since
1892 , which goes to show that the hard
ware trade In general Is In a very satis
factory condition. The market on wire
and nails Is firm and actlvo at the advance -
vance reported a week ago. The rope
market , however. Is gradually weakening ,
but no quotable change Is yet reported.
Dry Cumin
There Is little of Interest to report this
week concerning the dry goods trade. The
market remains unchanged but local Job
bers still say they are having the largest
run of business they have ever experi
enced. The house trade continues to bo an
Important factor and doubtless will bo still
more so this week , and In fact throughout
the month of October on account of the
largo number of strangers that will bo In
the city to attend the exposition. Fall
Blocks are now being shipped to nil parts
of the west as raplldy ns possible ami
every cool day makes country merchants
more anxious to get their supplies anO
bring In a now lot of rush orders.
The boot and shoo situation Is also prac'
tlcully unchanged , but for all that Jobbers
are well satisfied. The volume ot trade > sc
inr this year shows considerable Improve
ment over last season with Indications
pointing to still farther expansion. Trade
Kenorally speaking , is good with countrj
merchants , so they are buying more fullj
than for some tlmo past and apparent ! )
liavo llttlo anxiety regarding future do.
mand. llubbers are also In good request
more eo , in fact , than anticipated. Many 01
the local dealers are overc(5 ( > wdod with or
flors and have all they can do to supplj
their customers. Stocks in some cases hav <
already begun to run low and addltlona
supplies are being rushed here from th <
fast. Taking all things Into conskleratlor
local dealers have little to complain of.
Lumber merchants have about the s am <
report to make ns was given out a. wool
ago. The situation is best described by tin
word quiet , and dealers generally are noi
looking for much Improvement In the neai
future. Country retailers say there Is bui
llttlo doing , and as practically all of then
are stocked up heavier than usual it 1 :
dinicult for local Jobbers to see how the ;
arc going to get anything more than scat
terlng orders for odds and ends.
Fruit * mill 1'roiluvc.
Trade last week was not as satisfactory ti
commission men as It has been during tht
creator part of the year. Their explanation
Is that fruits are bocomlng more scarce am
consequently there is llttlo to sell exccp
the regular staple lines. A few Callfornli
crapes and pears are still on the market
but they will soon be gone. Poaches ar
also practically out of the markflt , but wlm
few are left bring from 95c to $1. Ohio , a
well as native grapes , will probably be ou
of the market by the end of the week , leav
ing practically only the New York grapes
A few New York grapes hava already beei
received , but us they are held at from IB
to ICe and natives at from 13c to 13V4c It I
Impossible to do much with them at pros
ent. Cantaloupes are also becoming ver
rcarce. One more car , U Is reported. Is oi
the road , which will about close the sea
ton. Cratfs are quoted at Jl.75. The qualtf
of the apples received Is steadily improving
Jonathans nre now on the market and ar
celling at J3.50. The supply of potatoes u
present .Is excessive. Commission mei
Bay they have morn than they know wlm
to do with. The market Is quoted at 3&ff40c
Eggs are now quoted Ilrm at 14c. Dealer
nro expecting a big city demand next wecl
nnd as receipts are rather light and th
loss heavy It Is not difficult to keep th
prlco up. Poultry Is also firmer than i
week ago. Spring chickens ore bringing 7 > ,
< R8e pnd hens 7Sf7c. The receipts of gam
nre quite liberal for this tlmo of the year
but there seems to bo no home market
There Is , however , a good shipping demand
Tilt butter market Is also firm at the ad
Vance.
St. I.ouln 'Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l.-FLOUR-Etisy ; pat
Mitu. J3.4503.60 ; straights. J3.10Q3.25 : clear
JI.OOQ2.90 ; rye flour , jobbing at J2.75 Ii
arks and J3.00 per Mil.
WHEAT-Futures were steady to a frac
i tlon lower than yesterday ; spot , lower ; No
I red. cash , flovator. 660 bid ; truck , 674
i , 6ic ; October , 65o bid , 67c asked ; December
i JTi . 5o bid ; May , 65 6-80 asked ; No. 2 hard
I cash , 65o.
CORN Steady to n shade lower for ftl
tures ; spot , steady ; No. 2 cash. 29o asked
October. 25c ; December , 2S02SUo bid ; May
M 8-8fi29c nskcd.
OAT8 About steady for futures ; spot
steady ; No. 2 cash , 22c ; track. 23 > tc ; Qc
tobcr , 23 5-Sc ; December , 22 l-Sfi22'4o bid
May , 23c bid ; No. 2 white , 25ff25c.
WHISUCY-Stcadv 'nt J1.23.
SEED Prlmo timothy se d , nrm at J2.3C
nominal : llnxsced , 86c.
ZCORNMEAL Quiet nt Jl.55Gl.60.
T URAN Strong ; sacked , east track , 49t
HAY Timothy , JS.OO ; prairie , J8.00.
COTTONTIES-'Oc.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens , sprln * . 7
< SSc ; old. "c ; ducks and geese , 6Uf6c ; tur
keys , 9ff9c.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 172c
dairy. 13iil7c.
EOCSS-FIrm nt 12'ic.
METALS Lend , lower at J3.77\i. \ speltei
nominal ut JI.62H.
I'UOVISlONS-Pork , lower ; standan
mess , jobbing1 , J3.00. Lard , lower ; prime
steam , (4.60 ; choice , 14.63. Dry boxed meats ,
boxed ihouldors , 14.75 ; extra whorl clear ,
t5.50 ; ribs , J5.62 % ; shorts , (5.75. Bacon ,
boxed shoulders , J5.60 ; extra short clear ,
JG.OO ; shorts , JB.37 % .
HKCEIPTS-Flour , 3,000 bbls. : wheat ,
13Q.OOO bu. ; corn , 66.000 bu. ; oats. 43,000 bU.
SHIPMENTS Fiour. 5,000 bbls. : wheat ,
34,000 bu. ; corn , C.OOO bu. ; oats , 14,000 bu.
OMAHA UENKltAL BIAIUCET.
Condition of Trnde nnil ( Inotntloni or
Staple nnd I'nney Produce.
EGOS Good stock , Ho.
UUTTER-Common to fair , 10012CJ sep.
arator. 20c ; gathered creamery , ISc.
LIVE POULTRY-Hcns , 7B7'.4c ; old roosters
ters , 4c ; spring chickens , T'.igScj ducks ,
Bg6c ; geese , not wanted.
GAME Teal , blue wing , JUS ; green wing
J1.50 ; mlxii , Jl.75fi2.25 ; prairie chickens ,
young , J3.GO ; old. $2.60. $
PIGEONH-LIVD. per doz. , Jl.OO.
VEAL-Cholce , 9c.
VEGETABLES.
CRLEIlY-Per bunch. 30JT35C.
ONIONS-New , per bu. , 25Q40c.
UEANa-lland-plcked navy , per bu , , J1.4I
Q1.50.
POTATOES-I'er bu. , 33U40c.
CABUAGE Per lb. , y4 < Qlc.
TROPICAL FIIUITS.
OIlANGES-SopdlliiBs. J2.60 ; Mediter
ranean sweets , J2.75ff3.00.
LEMONB-Callfornla , J3.75S6.00 ; fancj
MfcBBina , J6.507.00.
BANANAS Choice , large stock , pel
bunch , J2.0032.25 ; medium sized bunches
Jl.75fci.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbl. , Jonathans , $3.50
cholco shipping stock , J2.7SG3.00 ; othei
stock , J2.CKXfi2.60.
WATERMELONS-Crattd , 14@15cj loose
.
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford , per crate
PEACHES-Callfornla , 20-lb. case , 3c < 2
Jl.OO.
Jl.OO.PLUMSOregon.
PLUMS-Oregon. Jl.OO.
PEARS Hartlett , California , out of th (
market ; other varieties , J2.002.23.
GRAPES Native , per basket , 13R13HC
California Tokays , J1.50eiC6 ; Ohio , per baS'
ket , 15c : New York grapes , 1516c.
CIlANBEURIES-Wlj.ronn. ! ! per box
J1.23 ; Cape Cods , per bbl. , J0.25Q6.BO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. . large size , 12dj
13c ; small , lie ; Brazils , per lb. , 9@10c ; En
gllsh walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft shell. 11J
12c ; standards , 8g9c ; filberts , per lb. , lOc
pecans , polished , medium , 6@7c : extn
large , 8Q9c ; large hickory nuts , $1.001.H
per bu. ; small , Jl.l gi.25 per bu. ; cocoanuts
per 100 , J4.60S5.00 ; peanuts , raw , 6Vic
roasted , 7' c.
MAPLE BYRUP-Flve-gal. can , each
J2.75 ; gal. cans , pure , per dot. , J12 ; half-gal
cans. J6.26 ; quart cans , J3.60.
HONEY-Cholce white , 12Wc.
DATES-Hallowce , 60 to 70-tb. boxes , GV4c
Salr , 5c ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes , 9c.
FIGS Imported , fancy 3-crown. 14-lb
boxes. lOo ; 5-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13of 3-lb
boxes , 22@23o per box ; California. 10-lb
boxes , Jl.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , J3.253.50.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7c ; No.
green hldss , 6c ; No. 1 salted hides , 8ic ; No
2 salted hides , 7c ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 1
Ins. , 9o ; No. 2 veal salt , 12 to 15 Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No
1. 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , ZYc' rough tallow , l&c
white grease , 2H2 > 4c ; yellow and browi
grease , IHPZ'-ic.
SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , 15f
75c ; green salted shearings ( short woolec
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( shor
wooled early eklns ) . No. 1 , each , 5c ; dr :
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher woo
fielts , per lb. , actual weight , 405c ; dry flint
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts
per lb. , actual weight , 3g4c ! ; dry flint , Cole
rude butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actua
weight , 45c ; dry flint , Colorado murrali
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3S4c.
Ilitltlinore Market.
, BALTIMORE. Oct , l.-FLOUR-Recelpts
12,000 bbls. ; exports , 24 bbls. ; western su
pertlne. J2.25Q2.50 ; western extra. J2.6S1
3.00vlnter ; patents , J3.7533.95 ; spring pat
onts.Jl.25W4.40 ; , ! rye , extra. J3.65 3.90.
roWlIEAT Pull ; BPot and month , fiS f
.8 7-Sc ; receipts , 94,600 bu. ; exports , 121,00
bu. ; southern wheat , by sample , 64c ; south
ern wheat , on grade , 64 > 4c.
i/iS11 " 13111" spotttQ'M ' I-8o ; receipts
14i27 bu. ; exports , 190,89 bu. ; southen
white corn , 3536c ; southern yellow , 35V4J
OATS-FIrm ; No. 2 white , 232S',4c. (
, K\E ' Easy ; No. 2 nearby , 60c ; exports
IH , 287 DU.
BUTTER SteaUy and unchanged ; Elgin
"
EGGS-FIrm at 15V45H6C.
CIIEESE-steady ; Ohio flat. ISc.
WHISKY Unchanged at J1.25.
_ i City Grnln and Provlnlonii.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 1. WHEAT Lower
moderately active ; No. 1 hard , 62@63c ; Nc
2 , 6962c ; No. 3 , 56@58c ; No. 2 red , 62 % < !
63o ; No. 3 , 60@C2o ; No. 2 spring , 68c.
CORN About steady ; rather dull ; No.
mixed , 2627c ; No. 2 white , 26c ; No. I
25i@2Gc.
OATS About steady ; slow ; No. 2 whlt <
2223c.
RYE No. 2 , 44 < 3 > 46Ko.
HAY Timothy lower ; choice , J7.00 ; cholc
prairie , J6.25@6.60.
BUTTER Firm ; separator , 1820c.
EOGS Firm ; fresh , 12c.
RECEIPTS Wheat. 176,400 bu. ; corn. 10 ,
400 bu. ; oats , 3,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 11,000 bu. ; corn. 23 ,
400 bu. ; oats , 1,000 bu.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK , Oct. l.-COFFEE-Option
opened steady nt unchanged prices an
ruled exceptionally dull all through th
session ; news from abroad about a stand
off , that from Braall being bullish , whll
European cables reflected barely stead
and unchanged markets ; statistical sltun
tlon more bullish ; closed quiet nnd net un
changed to 5 points lower ; sales , 4,250 bags
Including November nt J4.5B ; January , J5.S5
February. J5.93 ; July. J6.20fi6.25. Spot coffe (
Rio , steady ; No. 7 , invoice , J8.25 ; No. 7 , jol
blng , $6.75. Mild , quiet and steady ; Cor
dova , J3.00@15.00 ; half holiday market.
Grain llecclptH nt Principal Market !
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 1. Receipts : Whea
receipts today , 689 cars.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 1. Receipts : Wheat , 18
cars ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 1. Receipts today
Wheat , 337 cars ; corn , 849 cars ; Oats , 45
cars.
cars.DULUTH
DULUTH , Oct. 1. Receipts : Wheat. 63
cars.
cars.KANSAS
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 1. Receipts : Whea
294 cars.
Clnrlnnntl Miirket.
CINCINNATI. Oct. l.-FLOUR-Dull
family J2.67O2.SO ; fancy , J3.20.
WHEAT-Easy ; No. 2 rod , 67c.
CORN-Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 31c.
OATS-Lower : No. 2 mixed , 23c.
RYE-Qulet ; No. 2 , 48c.
PROVISIONS-Lard , easier , JI.57H. Bui
n
d " " " J4'5
CHEESE-FIrm ; good to prime Ohio Hal
Suuar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l.-8tIGAR-Cer
trlfugal , strong ; seconde , JUSW 3-16o
MOLASSES-Easy ; centrifugal. 96 test ,
8YRUP-50C per callon.
NEW YdRI < , Oct. l.-SUGAR-Raw. du
and nominally lower ; fair refining- 5-St
centrifugal , 9 test , ty c. Reflntd , weak an
lower ; mould A , BHc ; standard A , 5V * (
confectioners' A , 5 1-Sc ; cut loaf , 5 5- § (
crushed , 5 B-8c ; powdered , 5 3-Se ; gram
lated , 5V4c ; cubes. S 3-Sc.
Mlnnonpnll * Whrn Market ,
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 1. WHEAT-Qult
and steady ; October , COc ; December , DSic
May , 607-So ; No. 1 hard , E2Vio ; No.
northern , 6Uic ; No. 2 northern , 6SVJo.
FLOUR Business fair ; flrst patents , J3. !
04.06 ; second patents , J3.75S3.S5 ; II ri
clear , J2.70 < g2.80.
BRAN-In bulk , higher , J3.008.25.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. WHEAT-Stoatf
and unohangtd to Hd lower ; December , I
5 5-8d : March , 5s 5 3-8d.
CORN Soot American , mixed , ne.v
quiet at 3s 3V4d ; October , steady at 3s 33-8c
November , steady at 33 3d ; Decembe
steady ut 3a 4Vtd.
Toledo 3larket.
TOLEDO. Oct. l.-WHEAT-Lower ; No.
cash. C7yc ; December. 65 3-9c.
CORN Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed , 30
OATS-Dull and higher ; No. 2 mixed , 22
RYE-Dull and steady ; No. 2. cash. 4Sc.
CLOVERSHBD Active ; prime cash. J3.7
October , J4.4S.
Mllwnnkee. ( irnln Mnrlcrt.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. l.-WHEAT-No.
northern , 64c ; No. 2 northern , 62c.
RYE Lower ; No. 1 , 45V4c.
BARLEY-Steady ; No. 2 , 44c ; sampli
34V4Q44C.
r > nrln Mnrket.
PEORIA , Oct. 1. CORN Easy ; No.
IS He.
OATS Quiet and firm ; No. 2 , 23ff24c.
WHISKY-Flrm at J1.25.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Market is Weak and Trading
Excessively Dull ,
CHICAGOANS TAKE DAY OFF FROM BUSINESS
Provldlon Market ronturclrmfi , Partly
on Account of Grain , AVhluli Suf-
fcm from Ilciiortm of
Heavy Ilccclpti.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1. Enormous receipts ol
wheat at primary western points Increas
ing Russian offerings and estimates ol
large crops hero nnd abroad were at the
bottom of the weakness shown by wheat
today. Besides trading was excessively
dull. December closed at I4o decline. Corn
and oats were stagnant , each market de
clining about l-8c In sympathy with wheat.
Provisions were weak , partly on account ot
grain and partly on the Independent fea
tures , closing l@5o down.
The opening In wheat was at a slight ad
vance over yesterday's closing price , De
cember starting at 62G-8c. The Improve
ment waa apparently due to Bradstrect's
figures on the week's exports , which were
put at 5,307,000 bushels , compared with
5,025,000 bushels the previous week. This
had caused a strong curb market yester
day , and the strength was still noticeable
at today's opening. Shorts were moderate
buyers for a short time after the start ,
buying being heavy enough to cause a fur
ther slight advance , December getting to
62 ic , and holding for a time at that fig-
ure. Then the market slowly began to
weaken , and for the rest of the short ses
sion , the trend of prices was steadily
downward. There was plenty of news of a
bearish tenor , but trading was so ex
tremely dull , many of the most prominent
brokers having gone to Omaha to witness
the peace festivities at the exposition that
the decline was very gradual.
Northwest receipts were heavy , Minne
apolis and Duluth reporting 1,277 cars ,
against 1,091 cars last week and 1,183 cars
a year ago. Chicago receipts were 51(5 (
cars , 30 of contract quality. Primary re
ceipts for the day were 1,692,000 bushels ,
which were largely In excess of last year.
Atlantic port clearances , exclusive of New
port News and gulf ports , amounted to
625,000 bushels. Brokers reported an al
most entire absence of cash bids at any
thing approaching a working basis. Liver
pool was % d lower for futures , though
spot wheat was unchanged. London re
ported freer offerings of Russian wheat ,
This , with foreign estimates of Russian
and the world's crop report , both of which
wore very heavy , deepened the depression
In the local market. The Orange Judd
Farmer estimate of 700,000,000 bushels as
the United States crop also helped to push
prices downward. The market became vcrj
heavy toward the close , demand almost
dying out. December sold down to C2c
and closed at 62621-Sc.
There was very little trade In corn and
prices changed very little. The fecllnn
was easy , principally through sympathy
with wheat. Cash demand was slow. Re
ceipts were 849 cars. Clearances were mod
erate. Country offerings were on a small
scale. December ranged from 29 3-8Z29V4c
to 29'ic , and closed l-8c lower at 23Uc.
The market for oats was stagnant , the
pit at times being almost deserted , Prices
were Influenced by wheat and corn and
averaged a llttlo lower. Elevator people
were sellers of May. Receipts were 45S
cars. There was no cash inquiry. May
ranged from 22 6-Sc to 22 3-Sc , and closed
a shade lower at 22 3-8@22' c.
Provisions were dull and heavy. The
opening was lower on yellow fever news
and heavy lard deliveries , and a still fur
ther decline resulted In sympathy with
wheat , the market closing about bottom
figures. Packers bought sparingly of ribs ,
At the cloao January pork was 15o lower al
J9.0JIJ ; January lard lOc lower at J4.S5 and
January ribs lOc lower at J4.67 .
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
corn and oats-'No estimates ; hogs , 36.CKX
head.
The leading futures ranged mi follow * :
Artlclei. llifb. .Low. Close. Yes'dy
Wheat.
Oct. . . . 63W 65
Deo. . . . 62 H 02 - ! < * W
Ma/ . . 6SH-U * 04 03HOM 43H9H
'Porn.
Oct. . . . 29
Dec. . . . 29HOH
May. . . 31H3H 31W
Oats.
Got . . .
Dec. . . 20H 20H
May. . . 2UH0H 22M9M
Pork.
Oct. . . . 70S 70S 780 805
Dec. . . 8 05 810 7 97K too 817 ,
Jan. . . . B 13W o ia 900 BOSK
Lard.
Oct. . . . 476 4 79 4 OS 4(1.1 477
Dec. . . . 4HS 483 475 476 4 85
.Mil. . . . 486 485 406
nibs.
Oct. . . . S2B 625 625
Jan. . . . 4.114 77H 407H 477V
No. 2.
Cash quotation ! were as follows :
FLOUR Easy ; winter patents , $3.SOS'S.DO
straights , { 3.0003.20 ; spring specials , $4.00
spring patents. (3.30 3.60 ; straights , $2.SOi !
3.00 ; bakers1. $2.1052.40.
WHEAT-NO , a spring , B9H@c2c ; NO. 2 rco
64c.
64c.CORNNO.
CORN-NO. 2. 29Hc.
OATS-NO. 2 , f. o. b. , 21540220 ; NO.
white. 23c ; No. 3 white , 2225c.
RYE No. 2 , 45c.
BARLEY No. 2 , 3343c.
FLAXSEED-No. 1 , 68c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prlme , $2.37U.
PROVISIONS MCRS pork , per bbl. , $7.535
7.90. Lard , per 100 lb * . , $4.80J4.82'/4. Shor
ribs sides ( loose ) , $5.10iIB.35. Dry salte
shoulders ( boxed , $4.5ft34.C2H. Short clca
sides ( boxed ) , $3.40fi5.50.
WHISKY Distillers' unfinished goods , pe
gal. . $1.25.
SUGARS Unchanged.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady ; creameries , 131
19Ho : dairies , 12iQ17c. Cheese , steady at 7j (
9c. Eggs , firm : fresh. 14c. Live poultry
dull ; turkeys. 75J9c ; chickens , Sc ; ducks , 6 }
67c.
NEW YORK GBNI2UAL MARKE1
Quotatlonn ( or the Hay nn Genera
Commodltlm.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-FLOUR-Re
colpts , 18,181 bbls. ; exports , 18,000 bbls
Market dull and easy with wheat. Sprlni
patents , $3,9034.50 ; winter straights , $3.4
03.60 ; winter patents , $3.75 f3.SS ; pprlni
clears , $3.15ff3.40 ; extra No. 1 winter , $2.8
03.00 ; extra No. 2 winter , $2.C5@2.75 ; ni
grade , $1.72-Vi to arrive.
BUCKWHEAT-Qulet , 4H41c ( , c. I : f ,
New York.
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western
72c.
72c.RYE
RYE Easier ; No. 2 western , 42c , c. I , f ,
Buffalo.
BARLEY MALT Quiet ; western , B3i
61c ,
WHEAT Receipts , 262,183 bu. ; exports
251,435 bu. Spot , weak ; No. 2 red , 73y"i' ! . < | C
f. o. b. , afloat. Options opened ra y , un
der foroltm offerings and weto depress ? !
all forenoon by bis spring wheat receipt *
llfht export Interest and liquidation ; closoi
1 $33-Sc net lower ; No. 2 red , May , 07 13-1
@ 8S3-16c , closed 67 7-8c.
CORN Receipts , 65,625 bu. ; exports , 103 ,
701 bu. ; No. 2 , S53-Sc , f. o. b. , ntlout. Op
ttons dull and steady , i.t flrst , later selllni
off with wheat , closed 1-So lower. Mu'
closed 36c.
OATS Receipts , 78,600 bu. ; exports , 104 ,
375 bu. Spot , quiet ; No. 2 , 3Gc. Option
neglected and nominal.
HOPS Firm : common to choice. H9
crop , 47c ; 1897 crop , llto'lSc ; 1898 crop , 16fl
lie ; Pacific coast , 1696 crop , 4S7o ; 1897 crot
lltMSo ; IMS crop , 16ftlSc.
WOOL Dull ; fleece. 17023C.
BUTTER-Steady ; western creamery , 15' ' ,
O20Hc ; western factory , UViSTWiu ; Elglns
20Hc ; Imitation creamery , 13017c.
CHEESE-Barely steady ; largo white
8V4c ; small -white. S\B9c ; largo colored
SUc ; small colored , S-V < i9c.
TALLOW-Steady ; city , SVfcc ; countrj
R1CB Steadv : fair to extra. 51-SW6V.r
EGOS Receipts , 5,210 pkgs , ; steady
western , 17 < Hc.
QAME-Prlme partridges have a fair demand
mand , but few lots arriving In perfect con
dltlon. Orotue selling slowly and price
comparatively low. A few prime reed bird
selling at 40-fl&0e per dozen. Very fev
snipe , plover or wild ducks coming in
Partridges , undrawn , dry , per pair , Jl.OOi
l.CSj western , $1.0091.12 ; grouse , 6JQ73e
English vnlpe , prime to choice , per dozen
$1.59fi3.00 ; plover , coldon , $1,75 2.00 ; plover
grass , n.COffl.50 ; wild ducks , canvas , per
pair , $1.5002.60 ; wild ducks , redhead , Sl-COW
1.50 ; mallard , E0075e ; blue wing teal , 3.1W
40c ; green wing teal , 25'iTSOc ; common , 20Q >
23c.
MOLASSES Steady : New Orleans , open
kettle , peed to choice , 2Sfi33c.
POIJLTRY-Chlckens , per lb. , SUftlOc ;
fowls. 10V4c ; roosters , GHc : turkeys , lOc ;
ducks , per pair , 40060c ; geese , 75cQ$1.23 ;
pigeons , 20U25c.
COTTONSEED OIL-Qulct and barely
steady ; prime crude , ! S01SHc ; prime crude ,
f. o. b. , mills , 3103U4c , nominal ; prlmo sum
mer , yellow , 27hc ; off summer yellow 20 4
021c ; better grades , ICffnc , nominal ; prlmo
yellow. 27J2Sc.
METALS Steady , unchanged. The metal
exchange Issues no report on Saturday.
Brokers prices : Lead , $3.S2'4 ' ; copper , $12.00.
PROVISIONS Pork , quiet. Mess , $ S.50i ] >
9.00 : family , $12.50013.00 ; clear , Ill.001fl2.75.
Beef , quiet. Mess , $8.50 ; family , $10.0018
11.00 ; packet , $9.00f10.00 ? ; t-xtriv Indian
mess , $11.00015.00 , Bacons , 55-8c ; ISO lb. ,
5 5-Sc ; 160 lb. , BIJc ; pigs , 5 7-Sc. Tallow ,
S'.ic country 33-SS36-SC.
steady ; city , . ; ,
Lard , J3.22fl6.25.
STOCKS AMI 1IONDI.
llcnrn AKKreonlve Action * Can up 1'rlccH
( o llnvc Downward TciidiMicy.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The stock market
during today's short session gave striking
evidence that the power of the bear faction
had not diminished In effecting lower prices.
The break In Tobacco was the more sen
sational In view of the half holiday. No
new developments concerning the specula
tion In this stock were announced and the
bears pursued the same diligent tactics Unit
have been responsible for the tremendous
drop this week. New spots of weakness
have appeared every day , and today' devel
opment was Consolidated Gas. Competition
of the electric lighting companies and a
rival gas plant furnished the basis for a
break of 6Vfe points.
The railway list had an Interval of
strength , but the Influence of the specialties
was too overpowering and loss > es resulted.
The bank statement exceeded the favorable
expectations , and Its publication checked
the break , In a discussion of the financial
developments of the week the Industrial
group must liavo first consideration. The
pyrotechnlcal movements of these stocks
disturbed general confidence nnd this con
dition found expression In nn enormous liq
uidation of all classes of securities. Rumors
regarding the status of Industrial properties
were circulated freely and the operations
by the bear faction were conducted with
marked brilliancy. Influential speculative
Interests apparently worked together to cre
ate demoralization among holders and re
ports of bad faith between Interested cliques
was one of the causes for the spasmodic
attacks In various quarters. Liquidation In
the group was uninterrupted throughout
and the volume of stop orders reached ex
ceeded any previous outpouring. AVeakly
margined accounts wore swept away nnd
banking Institutions In some teases took ex
ception to the Industrials as collateral for
loans. Difficulty In protecting holdings
necessarily caused sacrifices of the standard
railway stocks nnd the advantage secured
by the bears In this connection was re
sponsible for the curtailment of the out
side demand. Monetary conditions also ex
erted an Important bearing on the course ol
the market , and althoUKh apprehension as
to stringency was considerably allayed the
occasional flurries that occurred unsettled
speculation. Tobacco was the dominant fea
ture and the deluge of stocks which ac
companied the break colored reports that
Inside Interests were unloading.
Gossip had It that the recent Jump above
150 was for the purpose of squeezing a
powerful short Interest nnd now that flic
Incident was clored the downward course
received acquiescence from the manipula
tive Interests In control. The numerous
coups that have been affected In this spe
cialty since Its Introduction to the stock
market has chilled public dealings and re-
dOccd trading to the more during profes
sionals. The magnitude of the trading In
the specialties naturally served to promote
a sympathetic tendency In the railroad list ,
but developments therein Included many
favorable reports which stemmed the trad-
Ing. Standard issues exhibited remarkable
selling powers and moved Independently at
Intervals. But the persistent raids else
where robbed the momentary advantages.
Then followed a systematic attack and It
diverted from one stock to the entire In
dustrial group.
Advances for the week ranged up to 35
points In Tobaoco , New York Air Brake ,
Manhattan , Cotton Oil and Leather In this
order. Covering elsewhere occasioned un
steadiness. Holders of Industrial securities
were alarmed during the campaign as
knowledge regarding the next point of at
tack was not available , and the province
of the Interests engaged in the movemenl
Impelled conservative operators to with
draw on thn first Indication of weakness.
Railway earnings embracing nil the leadIng -
Ing lines were in the main encouraged , bul
returns from some sections showed heavj
decreases , owing to well known conditions
The policy of effecting Improvements Increased -
creased the ratio of operating expenses , bul
this action will permit a radical reductior
In operating charges later on. Foreign am'
state politics were discussed to a consider
able extent. This * proved to be a back log
an the position abroad to purchase securl
ties In face of the depression of the loca
market secured some Industrial dfmand.
A continuance of the business expanslor
which Is particularly marked In some llnei
was considered a fair barometer of thi
general situation. The steady Increase Ii
westbound traffic on the leading lines offsc
the light grain movement. The latter clr
cumstance must eventually be remedied bj
Increased movement on higher wheat price :
or forced shipments. Belated borrowers o
call money had to pay as high as 6 pei
cent for accommodations , but this rate wa ;
only temporary. Average rates were 3 anc
4 per cent and tlmo funds nnd dlsroun
rates were decidedly easier. Shipments o
currency to the Interior showed a notabli
decrease , and the available funds in thi
market were Increased by the gold arrival
and anticipatory Interest payments by thi
government.
The bond market moved In sympathy will
stock fluctuations nnd showed more ac
tlvlty on the money conditions' . Govern
ment bonds were remarkably well heli
throughout the week , concessions belm
confined to H per cent In the 2s and 1-8 01
the. 3s and 4s.
The Evening Post's London financial nn
blcgram says : "Tho stock markets heri
were lifeless today , except Grand Trunl
nnd mines. The former wns coed on thi
mcnthly statement showing a big ? avlnp Ii
working oxnonses. Americans were dull 01
the New York lead. Investment stock :
were better on cheap money. There HP
fnlnt Indications of a revival nf public In
tcrest In Americans. Whether It will develop
velop depends entirely on politics. Tlv
London market dlwnunt rates Is 2 3-8 DO
cent. Thn supply of bills presented for dls
count Is scarce , which causes ease In tlm
money. "
The following nro the cloolne miotatloni
of the lending stocks on the New Tori
market todny :
AtcTilson 12VI do Dfd 153V
do pfd 3Hi , nrooklyn lino. T. , 6" '
Haltlmore & Ohio. . 41 Hawaii C. C 50
Canada Pacific 8S > i P. P. Com ZV
Canada Southern . . 62V4 SI. P. & Otti 771 ,
Central Pacific . . . . 2 Vi ! do pfd 157V
Chen. & Ohio SU St. P. M. & M 10.1
ClUrairo & Alton..152 .Southern Pacific . . .13
Chi , U. & Q ! > Southern Hallway. . 8' ' ,
Oil. & K. HI 62 % do pfd 3V ,
C. C. C. it 8t. L. S8Vt Texan & Pacific. . . . 12 >
do pfd W Union Pacific G41
Del. He Hudson 100 V. P. . D. & H. a. SVk
Del. , : I * & OG- W : : : : : : 149 wa hpra : : 7' >
\ > o. I ,
rHeCnewi do pfd 13'5 d ° pfd. . . . . . . . . n
Mie inenj nfd ; . . ? iiTnn.i States . . . .n
rtn iRt
" ' "
WellF-FarRO 120
WaiTlo" I' 170
Port ? Sfd IWi Am. Cat. Oil .W
nt No
yesr f&&u = % '
% r. ; . : : : 1WA i * 0fc.l' ; ; ; : ;
ljik Shore j. p , Gas ,
ixu B , 4V * * * c * < infl. On 17' '
Manhattan I * i 'Com ' Co 10.- ,
uW.n % .nu".w . : i , , rpV.1 : : : : . : : S
Minn. * St. I < - > nen. Klfctrlo 4S'
do 1st PfJ.- , f Illinois Steel C ( >
. . . . .
Mlnsourl Pacific Tjl ( .iode OaS 471
MoblU & Ohio > Lrfnd 32i
M. . K. & T I" * * do vta 101'
do pM ; iiNat. . L'n. Oil S
Chi. Ind. * ' -I ( Pacific Mall 33
do pfd . - . . . ° V I Pullman Palace . . .W
N. .T. Central JJ silver Certificates . . Cl
N. V. Central . . . . . .11M R. n. & T
N. V. C. & St. L. . 12 Rumr 118s
do 1st pM JJ Husar pfd 107
do Jnd pM JJ T. C. * Iron 27'
N'nr. Weft ' < V. H. Leather 6
No. Amtr. Co | * do pfd C3 ?
Nor. Pucino 41U t' . H. ti-ibber V , "
do uM ? , , do pfd M'
& W. . W
Ontario ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Ore. R. & Nav. . . f. iN . . . . . . . . . . < "
Ore. Short Line. . . . do tifd 17.V ,
p'ttiburg ' I' ' ; ' nio a. w 27
llni * ' *
n a ? " " " ' ' " " ' -
Heading 1st"pM. . . . 43 i Ctil. Ot "West" . . . . , ii
m'inl 9 . . ' . - s.V 4'
St. L. & 8. F. . do pfrt. "
do 1st pfd . . . St. U & HI. K.5 . W
St. Paul . . . . . . . .
Total gales of stocks today wcro 22G.4'
Hhares. Including : Manhattan. 18.24J
Northern Pacific. 9,704 ; Hock Island , 3,22 (
Union Pacific. 4.7S5 ; St. Paul , 9,200 ; Tlnlo
Pacific prrferrcil. 2I.S23 ; Tobacco. B3,53 (
Chicago Great Western , 4,010 ; People'
Oas. 5.145 ; Consolidated Gaa , C.020 : Bugai
28.2S5 ; United States Leather preferred
4,315.
FlimurliilotON. .
CHICAGO. Oct. l.-ClearlnsB. J18.C82.70 !
balances , Jl.822,319 ; New York oxchnngt
lOo discount ; posted rateu , I4.S2TI.8 !
Blocks : DUcult iu-Mve. otherH dull. Bout
Ride L. 72 > 4. niscult. 327-8 ; IMscult pre
ferrcd , 95U ; Diamond Match , 133 ; I.nk
Street. 13 bid. North Chicago. 2I9V6. Straw
beard. 31 ; West Chicago. 93' ? . City Hnllwav
2S8.
2S8.PHILADELPHIA. . Oct. 1 Clcarlncs , 113.
6 6,497 : balances. J2.4S1.901. For HIP week :
Citrine ? . $66,30S4 ; balances , $11.076,314.
OMAHA , Oct. 1. Clearances today wcro
JU68.611.33 ; balances. J116.620.47. Clear
ances last year were Jl,043,976.94 ; balances
J140.S67.71. Excess In clearings , J114.635.41.
Clearings ( or six days , with comparisons ,
1S9 ? . 1S97. Increase.
Sept. 2G.J 1,274.071 9S J l,10fi,020 2 J 1GS.051 74
Sept. 27. 1.179,796 33 876.W7 07 303.SS9 31
Sept. 2S. 1,055 SS4 64 916.20S 32 13.1.676 23
Sept. 29. 1.293.1S9 93 K53..V.9 9.1 433,819 9'J
Sept. 30 , 1,06.1,628 24 P57.6.13 23 105,99.1 01
Oct. 1. . . ii68,611 : 35 1.043.975 94 111,53341
Total. . J7.025.0S2 U J3.763.114 73 $1,271.967 6S
BALTIMORE. Oct. l.-Clenrlngs , J3.301.46S ;
balances , $433,375. Kor the week : Clearings ,
J16.4C3.952 ; balances , J2.72I.S33.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l.-Ctenrlngs , J.1,777S13 ;
balances , $628,875 : money , 4t7 per cent ; Now
York exchange , 20c discount bid , par naked.
NEW YORK , Oct. 1. Exports of gold nnd
silver from New York for the week cndliiK
today aggregates JI,001S4S silver nnd J13.SW
CINCINNATI , Oct. l.-Clearlngs , $305.004 ;
money , 214 6 per cent ; New York exchange ,
' 'NEW YORK , Oct. I. Clearings , $147,501- ,
403 ; balances , J7.331.GI5. 1M , . ( .
BOSTON. Oct. l.-Clenrlng . $19,496,3o4 ;
bnlanrcs , J2.015.3S3. , , . . . . . . .
MEMPHIS , Oct. l.-Clenrlngs , J29I,15jJ ual-
TEy ORLEANS. Oct. l.-Clenrlngs.
$1,332,623 : New York exchange , bank , 2oc
per $1,000 premium ; commercial , J1.2o dis
count. _ _
Now York Money Market.
NEW YORK , Oct. 1. MONEY On call ,
steady ; 3i4 per cent all day.
'
PRh'D MERCANTILE PAPER S QC'
per cent. , .
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm. with
actual business In bankers' bills at $ .4.84 ®
4.84U for demand and J4.8U4fff4.81 % for
sixty days ; posted rates , J4.82jr4.82H ( and
$4.85 ; commercial bills , J4.80H-
SILVER CERTIFICATES G1JT62C.
BAR SILVER 60 16-10.
MEXICAN DOLLARS 47 % .
BONDS Slate bonds firm ; railroad bonds
steady ; government bonds easier ; United
States 3s , 10GH ; United States now 4s , reg
istered and coupon , 120 % ; 4s , registered ,
H0'i ; coupon , ox-lnt. , 110 % ; 2s , 98 % ;
United Slates 6s , registered nnd coupon ,
112V4 ; Pacific 6s of 1899 , 102 % .
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows :
Ilontnn Stock Qnotatlon * .
BOSTON , Oct. 1. Call loans 203V4 per
cent ; time loans , 31404 % Per cent. Closing
quotations on BtocKn , bunds nnd
hare :
Wool Market.
BOSTON , Oct. 1. The Commercial Bulk
tin says of the wool market :
Some light purchases of territory wool
n limited Interest shown In fleeces nt low
est quotations , the absorption of a long
carried block of pulled wools nnd furthe
quiet buying by Canadians of Australia ;
stocks In bond have constituted the mm
ket for the last week. Otherwise the situ
ntlon has been featureless. The snles o
the week are 861,000 pounds dnmcHtlo un
400.000 pounds foreign , a total of 1,367,0 (
pounds , against 1,749,000 pounds last weeV
nnd 13,743,500 pounds for the same wee !
last year. The sales to date show n d2
crease of 109,197,300 pounds domestic un
116,775,300 pounds foreign from the sale
to the snmo duto In 1697 , The receipts t
date show a dccrense of 190,124 bales do
mcstlo and 381,4OT bales foreign.
LONDON , Oct. 1. The Imports ot woe
during the week were : New South Wales
1,027 bales ; Queensland , 2,600 bales ; Mel
bourne , 257 bales ; South Australln , 30 billet
New Zealand , 525 bales ; Cape of Good Hop
nnd Natal , 93 bales ; Chlnn , 443 bales ; Hus
sla , 1,106 bales , and elsewhere , 958 bales.
California Dried FrnltM.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-CALIFOHNI.
DRIED l-'RUITS-Qulet ; nvnporatcd ni
pics , common , CgBc : prlmo wire trny , 8H <
choice. 9c ; fancy , 9Hc ; prunffi. 4IfS',4c ; npr ;
cots , Royal , 11 130 ; Moor Park , 12f(16i
peaches , unpeeleil , 75jic ) ; peeled , 12Q15c.
San Prnnclnro Whrnt Murlfot.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l.-WHEAT-
Easy ; December , $1.17.
UAHLEY-Steady ; December , $1.221-3.
Unliith Whcnt .MurUi-t.
DULUTH. Oct. l.-WHEAT-No. 1 north
ern , cash , 62V4c ; December , 60o ; May , 62c
i\lilorrrit MuNt Winter Nurdi.
SEATTLE , Oct. 1. It Is reported by Cat
tain G. K. Howe , a well known Alaska
guide , that only two of the several pai
ties of surveyors nnd explorers sent Inl
Alaska by the United States government , I
charge of officers ot the United States , wl
reach the coast In tlmo to return befor
the winter storms block their trail. Th
fortunate expeditions are those headed li
Lieutenant Spurr and Captain Abcrcrombl
All ot the other parties are safe , but wl
have to winter In the Interior.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Not Enough Oattlo at Any Point to Establish
Quotations.
DEMAND CONTINUES GOOD , HOWEVEF
PPIV OfTcrtMl Are Soon Tnkrn Monti
Horn SntlKfiuMorjHORK Strong
( o 1'lvo Cfi | < n lllnlicr Slu-cii
in Excellent Dfiniuitl ,
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 1.
Cattle. Hogs. Shcrp
, - , . , . , --i 'oday 627 7Wl S > '
Ofllclal Monday 6,2i 2.SSS 4,45 ]
S1.1011 ! ! wedwmny" ' . ; ; ; ; ; ; 77 ' i sum 4.B1 - :
O icla } Thursday 3,630 6,478 1,53
Oiiiclal Friday 2.S4D 5sst 24 :
Tola for tills week 27.991 41,106 15,32
Total tor last week 24,24,1 31,403 24,36'
Week ending Sept. 17..23,619 41.103 28.21
A\eek ending Sept. 10..1S.344 31,200 29,09 <
\eok ending Sept. 3 20.110 3S.S27 22,49i
Average prlco paid for hogs for the last
several days with comparisons :
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stocl
brought In today by each roud was :
_ , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses
C. , M. & St. P. Ry. . .
O. & St. I , . Ry. . . . . 2
Missouri Pacific Ry. . 11 5
J. P. system 4 is
F. , K. & M. V. R. R. 3 31
S. C. & P. Ry i
C. . St. P. . M. & O G
1. & M. R. R. R 1 211
C. , B. & Q. Ry 2
C. , II. I. AP. . Ry. , 13. . . 4
C. , II. I. & P. Ry. , W. . . 2
Total receipts 20 101 1
The disposition of the. day's receipts wns
as follows , each buyer purchasing tin
lumber of head Indicated :
Buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co 5 666
i. H. Hammond Co GS 1,038
swift and Company 15 lfl4S 2
Cuduhy Packing Co 102 1,677
Armour & Co 7 1.1SO
. L. Carey ir.7
V. I. Stephens M
luston & Co 20
) ther buyers GTi . . . . 2
Left over 163 450
Totals 927 7,077 , 4
CATTLE There wcro no cattle here o
it any other of the largo markets to CB
abllsh quotations. Thcro were a few scat
erlng loads and a few carried over fron
estcrday , but nothing of any Important
and about all that there Is to say about th
market Is to call It nominally steady.
The receipts of cattle this week have beci
ho largest of the month , the run havlni
icon especially heavy during the early par
of the week. Taking everything Into con
slderatlon , that Is the largo run and th
conditions prevailing at other selling polnti
ind the market has been In very satlsfoc
tory condition at this point. That Is , th
demand for most all kinds has been reason
ably good and the market a a rule actlvi
so that the arrivals of each day have bee
llsposed of promptly. Values , howevei
lave been lower ou some kinds of cattli
Cornfed cattle broke 10gl6c ( toward the en
of the week , while common to mediui
? radcs of feeders are lCS'20c lower for tb
week. The best grades of feeding cattl
hold up better In prlco owing to the fa <
that no' great number was received. Co *
and heifers wcro In good demand rlgl
along and prices were not material !
changed for the week. Range steers goo
enough for beef were active and stead ;
Representative sales :
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
8. . 863 J3 00 4. . 970 J4 23 1..1220 $4 BO
1. . SSO 3 25 1..1100 4 BO 19..1127 4 83
1. . 920 3 25
COWS.
1..1200 2 BO 1. . 950 2 80 4..1050 3 00
6..1040 2 60 3..1193 2 90 22..10S3 320
1. . 930 2 73 1. . 770 3 00 1..1120 330
3..1083 2 80
HEIFERS.
1. . 730 2 75 1. . 960 3 30 2. . 635 350
23. . S84 330 1. . 600 3 40
BULLS.
1..1390 2 C3 1..1160 2 90 700 3 23
1..1230 2 75 I..1380 3 00 940 3 50
1..1460 2 83 1..1010 323
CALVES.
1G. . 275 4 BO 1. . 70 600 2. . 205 5 23
, . 425 4 73
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2 COWS 1135 $3 00 5 stfprs..ll 2 $ : i 76
4 cows 1140 315 4 steers..1232 400
4 ste9rs..llC7 3 GO 1 feeder. . . B70 4 00
5 feeders. . 874 4 00 C feeders. . 900 4 00
NEBRASKA.
1 fMdor..l340 3 DO 53 feeders. . 93 , " 3 85
HOGS Today's receipts of hogs were
llttlo above the average for a Saturday tli
month , but the market was favorable ttf tl
sellers. Yesterday's provision market was
llttlo stronger , and under that Influence tl
market on live hogs opened this mornli
strong to Cc higher. The trade was reas'oi
ably aotlve , so that the most of the ho |
changed hands early. Later on , however , i
some of the more urgent orders wore fllli
and aa Chicago came closing lower the ma
ket cased off and closed with the morning
strength lost. The hogs sold at $3.65
3.80 , with the long string at $3.70. Ycste
day the hogs brought $3.65(33.75 ( , with tl
bulk at J3.GBfi3.G7 .
This has been a week of large hog r
celpts , the run being above the average , i
will bo noted from the report of week
receipts given above At the same time tl
arrivals have been none too largo to su ;
ply the requirements of the market , at
on most days the trade has been actlv
The course of values during the flrst half
the week was gradually downward , whl
during the latter part there was an equal
Blow recovery. At the close the prices wo
only a shade lower than they were on Moi
day , but the average for the whole wei
was considerably under what was paid tl
week before. Representative sales ;
8HKEP Thn receipts of sheep thin we
have been the smallest nf nnv week sin
the ralddln of August , while the demand h
been aa Jarco aa over. This has nuturul
nnJo buyers very nnxlous for supplies , wltli
is result that the advance of the curlv
art of the week wns well maintained , All
rrlvnls of cither sheep or lambs that would
o for the killers bavo met with rendv sale
t prices that have been entirely BiUlsfuc-
ory to owners.
The demand for feeding nheep continues
cry actlvo and everything of that descrlp-
on has met with ready sale. The receipts
ave been llghl , owing to the fart that buy *
rs arc scouring every section of the coun-
ry tor supplies , with the result that a good
iany bunches are picked up before their
rrlval at the market.
Quotations are : Hood grwes westerns ,
4.0004.16 ; fair to good grass westerns ,
3.60JJ4.00 ; good yearlings , J4.16ffll.26 ;
oed to cholco lambs , J5.00 5.26 ; fair to
oed Inmbs , J4.90Jf5.00 ; feeder wethers , 2-
ear-olds and over , J3.76ff4.00 ; feeder year-
ngs , J4.0004.15 ; feeder lambs , J1.23ST4 85.
sjn. AV. Pr.
23 western ewes 75 J3 03
12 native mixed iO 4 00
14 western yearlings ,1 4 50
LATE YESTERDAY :
29 natlvo ewes 9C. 3 50
western lunibu 57 5 00
CHICAGO L1V13 STOCK MAlUClSTi
.tattle I'lioliiuiKcil. HORN lu Hi-Ink Uo
innml nnd Shrit > Nomlniil.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1. The few offerings of
attlo that came on the market today \vcr <
old nt prices unchanged from yesterday' !
ullng quotations. Receipts ure now run *
ling largely to range cattle , but cholc *
lock and stockers nnd feeders are pcarco ,
Enrly salts of hogs were brisk nt ml
nnces of 2V45T6C on good droves , whllo corn *
mon lots were no tnoro thnn steady. Sub <
eciuently the demand fell off and the early *
mproVGtnent was h 4. Hogs sold at J3.41
a"4.00 , largely nt J3.75JT3.95 ; boars wild at
1.60f3.6l ) , slugs nt J3.OOiT3.50 nnd pigs sold
argely nt $3.40 3.76.
Not enough sheep nnd lambs wcro offorril
o make u market and prices wcro llttla
nero than nominal. Lambs wcro quotabla
it $3.75Jfti.OO for Inferior to prlmo natives ,
vlth sixty-llvo pound lambs selling nt J.I.50.
Western range lambs were salable nt JI.60
GS.OO for feeders and $5.10Sf5.85 for slaugh-
orlng lots. Sheep were quotable nt J2.0ii >
.60 for natives und J3.5004.35 for range
locks , feeding lots selling at J3.90Q 1.10 and
rams nt J2.76 < 8l3.3r ) .
HECElPTS-Cnttle , 300 head ; hogs , 17,000
iced ; sheep , 1,000 head.
KnimnN City Ilvc Stoolc.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. l.-CATTLE Re-
elpts , 100 head ; receipts for the week , 63-
000 head. The supply this week of dressed
icef ( tteers was too light to meet require
ments of trade ; prices advanced KVJflSc ;
'ood butcher stock steady ; common butcher
cows and canning stock 103200 lower.
v'tnoty-slx cars of feeders were shipped to
coding points during the last seven days.
All well bred feeding stock In good demand.
IRIit wi.'Ignts. i.iiu u.iu ; siocnurs nun > - - u-
rs , $3.5fo5.25 ; butcher cows , J2.S09T3.i5 :
lutcher holfere. $3.35ijf5.05 ; butcher bitllH ,
2SOS'3.60 ; western flteorg , J3.25Jf5.00 ; west-
> rn oows. J3.00ff4.00j ( Texas steers , $3. < X > fi >
.25 ; Texns butcher cows , $2.SO < 3'3.60 ' ; can-
ling stocks , $2.2502.75.
HOGS Receipts , 4,050 henil ; receipts for
ho week , 56,000 head : lower provision mnr-
ket caused packing hogs to Bell lower ; net
lecllno for the week amounting to 65f7',4c ;
icnvles. J3.70ft3.77V4 ; mixed , J3.60S3.70 ;
SHEEP Receipts , 620 head ; receipts for
ho week , 20,000 head ; supply Inadequate to
demand ; good strong market throughput
ho week for nil grades of flnughterlna
nnd feeding sheep : native lumbs. J5.00fi5.60l
intlvo muttons , ji.OO .BO ; western lambs.
i5.OOiJ6.25 ; western muttons. . -
range feeding lambs , JU01M.63 ; wcstjrij
feeding sheep , J3.70iT4.10 ; stock owes , J2.31
G3.CO.
St. I.oiiln l.lvc S nrU.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipts ,
630 head , Including 260 Texans ; shipments.
1,600 head. Market steady for natlvo beef
steers ; cows and heifers strong : Texas
cattle steady , but declined lOc on the \veek.
Fair to fancy natlvo shipping and export
steers , J4.75 < 85.BO ; bulk of sales , J5.10S5.40 :
dressed beef nnd butcher steers , J3.401(5.40 ( :
bulk of sales , J4.7005.30 ; steers under 1,000
pounds , J3.4004.20 : bulk of sales J3.4B1J3.ij :
stockers and feeders , J2.9004.Bp ; bulk ot
sales , J3.3004.20 ; cows and heifers , J2.00
4.75 ; bulk of cows , J2.5503.50 ; bulk of heif
ers. J4.0004.75 ; Texas and Indian steers ,
J3.0004.25 ; bulk of sales , $3.1503.60 ; cowu
and bolfers. J2.2503.25.
HOGS Receipts , 3,000 head ; shipments *
2.500 head. Market Bo higher. Yorkers ,
[ 3.8003.90 ; packers , S3.7003.90 ; butchers , ,
SHEEP Receipts , none ; shipments , 1,100.
Market nominal , no trading. Different
grades would sell : Natlvo muttons , J4.00
04.25 ; lambs , J4.00JJ5.25 ; stpckcrB , J2.90 ®
3.23 ; culls and bucks , $1.0003.75.
New Yurie I.lviStock. .
NEW YORK , Oct. l.-BERVEB-Re-
cclptfl , 1,020 ; no trading. Feeding , steady :
cables slow. Exports , 872 cattle and 4,172
quarters of beef : tomorrow , 615 cattle.
Calves , receipts , 71 head. Dull , unchanged ;
veals , poor to fair , J4.0006.BO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts , 2,800
head. Bhcep , slow : lambs , steady ; sheep ,
J3.B04f4.CO ; lambs , Jl.60ft5.00.
HOQS Receipts , 310 head. Nominal ,
steady , at $4.0004.25.
HI. JoHepli Live Stock.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 1. ( Special. ) CAT-
TLE-Hecolpts , CO head ; steady : natives.
$4.9505.12 ; cows and heifers , J2.00&I.15 ;
stackers and feeders. $3.0004.75.
HOGS Receipts , 3,256 head ; strong to Co
higher ; top , jslsfl ; bulk , J3.7003.75.
BHEEP Receipts , 97 head ; steady.
Ctitoltiiilttl I.Ivo HtncU.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 1. HOGS-Actlve.
J3.0003.95.
CATTLE-Stoady , $2.50 4.75.
SHEEP Steady , J2.0004.00. Lamba ,
steady , $3.5005.BO.
Stock In Hlirlit.
Record of receipts of live stock at the
four principal markets for October 1 :
Cattle. HOBS. Bheep.
Omaha 627 7,001 2M
Chicago 300 17,000 i.ono .
Kansas City 100 4.0W 620
St. Louis 050 3,000 1.100
Totals T671 31,031 , 2,901
PBXSIONS FOR AVI5STKHN VI3TKUANS.
Snrvlvorw of Civil Wiir Heiiioiiilierod
! ) > tinOc in-nil tiovfrnmrnt.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. ( Special. ) Pen-
ulons liavo been granted to the following :
IBHUU of September 20 :
Nebraska Original John Carmlchael , Fll-
ley , $0. Additional Thomas J. Hlmmoi-
rlght , Mason City , ? 8 to $8. Increase James
II. Dorronco , Fairmont , $10 to $14 ; Charles
W. Robertson , Omaha , $ G to $8 ; John Wright ,
Dover , $6 to $8.
Iowa Original : Hobart F. Rogers , Valley
Junction , $ C ; John D. H. Wright , Spencer.
$8 ; Benjamin B. Foster , Coin , $ G ; John Kerr ,
dead , Oseeola , $12. Restoration and Increase :
Edwin Conrad. DCB Molnes , $4 to $12. In
crease : Charles W. Derby , Wilton Junction ,
$8 to $12 , Orlfilnnl , Widows , Etc. Elizabeth
Gnaeh , Milton. $12 ; minor of John Kerr ,
Oseeola , $10 ; Sarah E. Kagrlca , I'aton , $8 ;
Mary J. Reman , Delta , $12 ; minors of Rcu-
Isauo of September 20 , 1808 :
Colorado Original : Salvador Chavlz , Ma-
na8B , $ C- Charles L , Wllll , Twin Lakes ,
$12. Original Widows , Etc Maraarot M.
Grant , Denver , $8 ; Sarah H. White , Silver-
cliff , $8 ; Mary Osborno , Colorado Springs , $3.
South Dakota Original : John W. Young ,
Aberdeen , $6 ; upcclal , September 21. Urban
Gutting , Deadwood , JO. Original , Widows ,
Etc. ; Eliza Benson , Parker , $8.
I.oriif Inif Army Ciimim In Ilir Koutli.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. While no ofuelM
Information on the subject la forthcoming
It Is said the selection of sites for camps
In the eouth has been practically deter
mined upon. H U understood they will
be located at Augusta and Athens , Ga. , and
Columbia , Greenville and Hpartansburg , N.
C , The main camp will be at Auguata on
a site of about 600 acres just outside tb
city.
JAK3ES E- BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS
HOARD OF
Direct rrm to Chicago n < J Ntw fork.
Corr ipondrnti > John A. Warren & Co.
inr.a.
H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Itimm 4 , N. Y. I.Iff IllilK , , Oinnlin , .Veb.
StocksGrainProvisions
Direct Wlr H New York , Chluuuo
U' ' U-ru I'olntB.
