Nebraska Newspapers

    10 THE CDF ATI A DATIiT BEE : TUESDAY , OCTOBER , 1808.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Holds Its Own Against Bear Attacks
and Closes a Point Batter.
SHORTS AND EASTERNERS SAVE DECLINE
Corn , Out * and Provision * Arc Dull
nnil , I'rnctlcnlly
Henry WorliPn Urnlii
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Wheat today success
fully contended agalu t one of the most
formidable arrays of bear statistics that has
been posted for sometime. Heavy world a
shipments , largo Increase on passage , heavy
primary rccelpu nnd visible supply Increase-
all worked against the price , hut covering
by Phorts and some eastern buying orders
were sufficient to cause the market to re
cover to a point slightly above yesterday's
final figures. December closed l-8c higher.
Corn , oats nnd provisions were dull and
changed but little.
A decline of \c \ marked the opening
trades In wheat. December starting at Gl i
tfG17-8c ( , compared with Saturday's closing
price of 020621-Sc. This slight break was
Boon followed bv a further break to G2 u-Sft
fi2 % , then for nn hour or more the market
kept within Vic range. The news usually
affecting the market was extraordinarily
bearish and that prices did not decline fur
ther was probably duo to the almost utter lack
fit Interest displayed by traders , the pit nt
limes being duller even than Saturday , when
I half of the brokers were absent. World's
shipments of wheat and flour were very
licavy , amounting to 8,393,000 bushels , of
which Russia contributed 2.53G.OOO bushels.
This was GOO.OOO bushels In excess of Rus
sia's shipments the week prevlouo and In
view of the many discouraging reports re
cently received as to crop conditions In that
country , the figures were n disagreeable sur
prise to bulls. The quantity on ocean passage -
sago Increased 1,760,000 bushels , compared
with 400.000 bushels a year ago. Liverpool
was 3-8J E-Sd lower , and London reported a
poor demand for foreign wheat at 6d de
cline. Chicago receipts were 417 cars ,
twenty-six of which were of contract grade.
Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth for two
ilayK were 2.418 curs , compared with 1.GG3
oars last week and 1.51S cars a year ago.
Primary receipts exceeded previous records
for a day , the total being 2,2.- > G,000 bushels ,
compared with 1,914,000 bushels a year ago.
To add to the alreadv heavy burden of the
bulls' the visible supply showed un Increase
of 1.45C.OOO bushels where not more than
750.000 bushels Increase was looked for.
nulls derived a grain of comfort from the
licavy rains In the northwest , which It was
figured would lessen the receipts In that
quarter. After the first hour's trading , the
market gradually grew weaker , selling In
creased In volume though at no time did It
Minima large proportions. News wan alto
gether too bearish to allow of much buying
nnd the light demand resulted In a slow
decline , December finally getting down to
filHc. After noon , however , the market
firmed up considerably. Influenced by a re
covery at St. Louts , and the receipt of some
fali'-slzcd buying orders from New York ,
shorts and early sellers tried to cover but
had n good deal of difficulty in doing so and
December was finally bid up to 62 l-8JJC2Uc.
The market held steady after that and closed
nt 62 l-862Wo for December.
Corn was exceedingly dull. A visible In
crease of 1,704,000 bushels , large receipts
nnd a poor cash demand made a weak mar
ket early and a slight 'ocllno resulted , l ocal
nhorts covered ruoderaleiv toward the close ,
nnd the market became steadier , prices re
covering partially. Trade was narrow
throughout. December ranged from 29c to
and closed a shade lower at 29 1-8 ®
The market for oats was without Incident
of note. The market waa steady all day
within Uo range on a narrow trade , mostly
of n local nature. Receipts were GOO cars.
Visible increased C93.000 bushels. May ranged
from 22Vl223-8c to 221 < ! c , and closed at
23 3T8t2VAc.
Provisions were as dull ns grain. The
early market was steady 'DC-cause of larger
decreases in stocka than expected. Yellow
fever talk and liberal receipts resulted In a
gradual weakening , the market closing eas
ier. Packers sold moderately off ribs. At
the close January pork was 5c lower at
$8.9714. January lanl 2' , c lower nt Jl.SS'/i ®
4.85 and January ribs 2VSc lower at $4.65.
Estimated receipts Tuesday : Wheat. 425
cars ; corn. 1,100 cars ; oats , 673 cars ; hogs ,
23.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles. Open , Hlch. Low. Clone. Safely ,
Wheat.
Oft. . . . 02 < en
1)PC. . . , filH
May. . ( Wl-04
Corn.
Oct. . . , 28 < VSU
Deo. . . .
' " 31H 31HWH
Oath.
. > ept. . ,
! ) < > ( ' . . , 2 ] ai 20 |
Mny. . . 224
1'ork.
Oct. . . . K or ,
lv. ) . B Oil ' H 00 71)5 7 5 A 174
.tun. . . 0 O''H 1) ) 05 8 U5 8074 0 17.4
pet. . . t or , 4774
Dec . . 475 1 77 t M
Jan. . . 4 Ha siih 4824 405
llibs.
Oct. . . 6 274 fi 30 6 25 BI74
4 07 * 4 D7 W 4. 114' 4116 4774
* No. 2.
'iiHli quotations were ns follows :
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT No. 3 spring. GSSGlftc ; No. 2
red , 62c.
CORN No. 2 , 2S 7-S'7j ' < ! 9 1-Sc.
OATS-NO. 2. 2ic. t. a. i > . : NO. 2 white ,
21 4fi22c ; No. 3 white , 22'/cT23c. (
RYE No. 2. 13c.
BARLEY-NO. 2. siuff4n < < .u.
SEEDS-Flaxseed , No. 1 , SSe. Prime
timothy seed , $2.30.
PROVlSlONS-Moss pork , per bbl , , $7.93
fflS.oo. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $4.,5if4.77s. ! Short
ribs sides ( loose ) . J5.15fl5.33. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) , J4.50& 1.6214. Short clear
Hides ( boxed ) . $3.tOJ6.50. |
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , J1.23.
Th following arc the receipts ami ship
ments for today :
.
I
[
[
'
On the Produce evchange today the but . ,
ter market was steady ; creameries , Kit !
19 > io ; darles , 12 < yi7e. Cheese , steady ; 7s(3 ! ( i
9e. Eggs , firm ; fresh , lie.
M3W YORK CKNKIt.VI. MAHICKT.
( tniitatloiiH for Hie Hay on Renernl
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3-FLOUR-Rccelptn.
13,318 bbls. ; exports , 1S.SSS bbls. ; quiet nnd
6ijlOc lower on well known brands ; spring ,
patents , $3.901)4.50 ) ; winter straights , J3.40'81 i
3.GO ; winter patents , $3.75if < 3.S5 ; spring ;
clears , $3.15'o'.s.40 ; extra No. 1 winter , $2.M ) : '
Ht3M ; extra No. 2 winter , $2.C3 < Ji2.75 ; no
urndp , $1.72Vi , to arrive. Uuckwhcnt Hour ,
dull ami eiiHy.
CORNMEAL Dull : yellow western , 72c.
11YE Weak ; No. 2 western , 47ff4Se , c. 1.
f , 1'iiffnla.
T.ARLIiY MA 1/1 Quiet ; western , r,10
C3e.
WHEAT Receipts , 70,000 bu. ; exports ,
377,375 bu. ; spot steady ; No. 2 red , 73',4e.
f , o. b. , dlloat. Options opened weak and
declined under heavy spring wheat receipts ,
the English visible mipply decrease and
nhort soiling and lurgo world's shipments.
On a later attempt to cover , promoted by
the English vlsblo supply decrease nnil
French buying , prices recovered , closing
1-Sc net higher ; WICH Included No. 2 red ,
Alay. G73-SiiiS 1-Se , closed at GS 1-hr.
CORN Receipts , 129,375 liu. ; exports , 120.-
370 bu. ; sj > ot steady ; No. 2. 3U c , f. o. b. .
afloat. Options dull but fairly stoutly ull
day , closing rather firm with wheat at
1-Sc net advance ; May , SCOSti 1-Sc , closed at
S6 1-So.
OATS Receipts , lll.fiOO bn. ; exports , 130.-
$45 bu. : spot uulct ; No. 2 , 25'fce. ' Options
nominal.
HOPS Firm : common to choice , 1.S9G
crop. 4/7o / ; 1S97 crop. llfllSc ; 183S crop. 1G |
IRe ; Pacltle coast , IMW crop , . ( f)7c ; 197 crop.
IMUGe ; 1S9S rrop. IG iflSc.
WOOLr-Dull : tleci-o , 17 < J23c.
EGGS Receipts , 9,205 pkRS. ; steady ;
w 8tern , 17 e.
TALLOW Firm.
RICE-Hteady ; fair to extra. 4 3-SfiCc.
Itt'TTER-Recel | ts. 7.1GS pkgs. ; steady ;
western creamery. IS'.sfi'JOUc ; Elglns , 20'sc ;
factorll'iiiHUc. .
CHKESE-RcceU'ts. 0,731 I'kus. , quiet ;
large'whlfp , S' ' c ; small white , Ssfl9c ; large
colored , M.r , small coloru' ' , S'l'UPc.
MOLASHES-HtettdV.
COTTONSEED 011-Qulet ; prime crude ,
IStilSUc : yellow. 22 < < , tf27c , nominal.
Partridges , unilrnwn , dry , per
pair. 11.004(1.25 ; western , $1.081.12 ; grouse.
ikVfJ'Jc ; English snipe , prime to choice , per
doz. , $ l. if < 2.00 ; plover , golden. $1.751/2.00 / ;
plover , grass , tl.uoni.SO : wild ducks , can-
vnc , per tiilr , $1.60-112.50 ; wild ducks , red-
hend , ll.riO l.GOi mallard , BOf/Too : liltlo wins
teal , 3.Vf40c ? ; green wing teal , 2ol30c ; com-
inon , y
METALS-Exchange : Pig Iron , steady at
$7.00 : lake copper , quiet nnd steady at
$12.35 ; tin , quiet nnd firmer nt $16.25 ; lead ,
dull nt $3.90 ; brokers , $3.SS' ? .
OMAHA ( ; I.MHAI : < MAHKKT.
Cniiillflon of Trail ianil Quotation * on
Staple nnil Fntic ) ' I'roilnce.
EGOS Oood stock , lie.
UUTTER Common to fair , lV312c ( ; sep
arator , 20o ; gathered rrenmery , ISc.
LIVE POULTRY-IIcnp , " { JTHc ; old rees
ters , 4c : spring chickens , 7 ! < .0Sc ; ducks ,
Ki'oso , not wanted.
OAME- Veal , blue wing , $1.75 ; green wins ,
11.50 ; mixed , Jl. 15112.25 ; pralrlu chickens ,
young , $ .1.60 ; old , $2.50.
PIOKONS Live. iier doz. , $1.00.
VEAL Choice , 9c.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY-lVr linnch. SOfiXir.
ONIONS-New , per till. , 25f/40c.
I1EANS 1 land-picked navy , per bu. , $1.40
# 1.50.
POTATOES-Per bu. , S5 40c.
CALJHAGE-Per lb. , ? ijlc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Seedtlnes , $2.50 ; Mediter
ranean sweets , $2.75(33.00. (
LEMONS California , $3.756.00 ; fancy
Messlnu , $6.5Xi7.00. ( ?
HA NANAS Choice , large stock , per
bunch , $2.00g2.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
$1.75 2.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Per bbl. , Jonathans , $3.GO ;
rholce shipping Htock , $2.75Q3.00 ; other
slock , $2.00ft"2.50.
WATERMELONS-Crnted , 14Q15c ; loose ,
10i12c.
CANTALOUPE-Rocky Ford , per crate.
PEACHES-Callfornln , 20-lb. case , 93c ®
$1.00.
PLUMS-Oregon , $1.00.
PEARS -Hartlett , California , out of the
market ; other varieties , $2.0032.23.
GRAPES Native , per basket , 13&13' ± c ;
California Tokays , $1.50'ni.G5 ' ; Ohio , per bas
ket , IBc ; New "York grapes , ISfilCc.
CRANnERRlKS-Wls.'onn'ii . ' per box.
$1.23 ; Cape Cods , per bbl. , $6.237G.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. . large size , 120
13c ; small , lie ; Urazlls , per lb. . 910c : En-
Bllsh walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft Bhell. 11 ®
12c ; standards , ! > jDc ; illberts , per lb. , lOc ;
pecans , polished , medium , G7c : extra
largo , SS9c ; h-rge hickory nuts , $1.0001.10
per bu. ; small , tl.15ffl.25 per bu. ; cocoanuts ,
per 100 , $4.5035.00 ; peanuts , raw , 6',4c ;
roasted , 7'/.c. '
MAPLE"SYRUPFivegal. . can. each.
$2. < 5 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half-gal.
cans , $0.25 ; quart cans , $3.50.
HON Choice white , 12Uc.
DATES Ilallowce , CO to 70-lb. boxes ,
Salr , 5c ; Fard , tl-lb. boxes , 9c.
FIGS Imported , fancy 3-crown. 14-lb.
boxes , lOc ; 5-crown , 44-lb. boxes , 13c ; 3-lb.
boxes , 2223o per box ; California , 10-lb ,
boxes , $1.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3.2303.50.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7c ; No. 2
green hides. Gc ; No. 1 salted hides , S c ; No.
2 salted hides , 79i < : ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12
Ibs. , 9e ; No. 2 veal Half , 12 to 15 Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tnllow , No.
J. So ; tallow , No. 2 , 2'fcc ; rough tallow , 1'fcc ;
white grease , 2'4Q24cj ' yellow and brown
grease , I' JJSlit1.
SHEEP I'ELTS-Green salted , each , 150) )
,5c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15o ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each , 5c ; dry
Hint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
peltH. per lb. , actual weight , 405c ; dry flint ,
Kansas nnd Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual welprht , 304c ; dry flint , Cole
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 405c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3f4c.
St. I.oiiln Market.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 3.-FLOUR-DUII , heavy ,
nut unchanged ; patents , $3.4503.GO ; straights
$3.1003.25 ; clear , $2.0002.90 ; rye flour , Job
blng at $2.75 In sacks and $3.00 per nbl.
WHEAT Futures strong and fraction
ally higher , except October , which closed
l'ic under Saturday. Spot lower ; No. 2
red , cash , elevator , G3c bid ; track , (17c ( ;
October , file bid. G3 c asked ; December ,
C5Uc risked ; May , GGrjG61-Sc ( ; No. 2 hard ,
cash , isvnmii"
CORN Futures easy to a shade better.
Spot steady ; No. 2 i-ash , 2)c ) bid ; October.
2Sc bid. 29c asked ; December , 2S'ic asked ;
May , 29i < , c.
OATS Futures steady to firm. Spot
easy ; No. 2 cash. 22c bid ; track , 2.1023'ii"
October , 22Uc : December , 22Uc ; May 23'i
@ 2.l-c : : ! ! ; No. 2 white , 24 if25c.
RYE-Strong ; 4Sc.
SEEDS Flaxseod. steady ; SGc. Prime
timothy seed , nominally $2.30.
AVIIlSKY-Steady : $1.25.
CORNMEAL Quiet ; $1.5 < Vf(1.55.
RRAN Firm ; sacked , east track , 49c.
HAY Steady to firm ; timothy , $7.00y9.:5 ;
prairie. $5.00 < f ; .00.
BUTTER Firm ; creamery 155J22c ; dairy ,
13f17'.ic. ?
EGGS Firm : 12'fcc.
POULTRY Higher ; chickens , spring. S0 >
8' , < .e ; old , 7c ; ducks nnd geese , SHSCc ;
turkeys. OTiy c.
COTTONTIES AND BAGGING Un
changed.
METALS Lend , dull , st'nrty ; $3. , , ' & .
Spelter , steady , nominal , $4.62',4. '
PROVISIONS Pork , steady : standard
mess. Jobbing. $ S.OO. Lard , lower ; prime
steam , $ t.53 ; choice , $4.GO. Dry salt meats ,
boxed shoulders. $4.75 ; extra short clear ,
$5.50 ; ribs , $5.62' , ! . ; shorts , $5.75. Bacon ,
boxed shoulders , $5.50 ; extra short clear , I
$ G.Ort ; ribs , $ G.12'A ' ; fdiorts. $ G.37'i. ' I
RECEIPTS Flour , 5,000 bu. : wheat , 218-
CKX ) bu. ; oats , 46,000 bu. ; corn , 101,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. fi.OOO bu. ; wheat ,
400,000 bu. ; corn , 3C,000 bu. ; oats , 8,000 bu.
lltilUmore
BALTIMORE , Oct. 3. FLOUR Dull and
lower ; receipts , 15,722 bbls. ; exports , 139
bbls. : sales , 700 bbls. ; western superfine ,
$ " 25f(2.50 ( ; western extra , $2.65'J3.00 ; winter
p items. $3.7513.95 : spring patents , $4.2.Wf
$1.40 : rye. extra. $3.G303.90.
WHEAT Dull and easy ; spot and month.
southern wheat , by sample , G3
"cORN Dull and easy ; spot , 33033 1-Sc ;
receipts , 57.SM ) bu. ; southern white corn ,
SoifilWe ; southern yellow. Soli'SW'Hr. ' '
OATS Firm : No. 2 white western , 2Si < ; c ;
ri'ceints. S.2SS bu.
RYE Dull nnd lower : No. 2 nearby , 49Uc.
IIV'ITER Steady and unchansoU ; Elgin ,
"EGGS Firm at ISVifilGc.
CHEESE Stendy ; Ohio flat , ISc.
WHISICY Unchanged at $1.25.
Cincinnati .Market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. FLOUR Dull ;
family. $2.GOTi2.SO ; fancy , $3.20.
WHEAT Stendy : No. 2 red , G7c.
CORN Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 31c.
OATS Weak and easier ; No. 2 mixed ,
o <
"RYE-Qulet : No. 2. 4Sc.
PROVISIONS Lard , quiet at $4.53. Bulk
moats , quiet at $3.57' . liaron , steady at
JG.K.
WIHSICY-Steady nt $1.25.
BUTTER Quiet ; fancy Elgin creamery ,
22e < ; Ohio , 14017e ; dairy , ll'/ac.
SUGAR Active but lower ; hard reflned ,
$4.47HIb'.ra.
EGGS Quiet nt 13o.
CHEESE Firm ; good to prime Ohio flat ,
8 > jc.
\eiv OrleaiiN
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-PROVISIONS
Quiet but steady. Pork , standard mess ,
$9.M ) . Lard , refined tierce , 34c ; pure , S'.ic.
Hexed meats , ilry salt shoulders , $5.K ) ;
shoulders , $3.G'JVs. Bacon , clears , $6.60ji > 1
G.G2'.j. Hams , choice sugar-cured , $9.000) )
,
'COFFKE Steady ; Rio to fair , 77-80Se. I
FLOI'R , GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS- I i
Dull. Flour , extra fancy , $3.4M1.50 ? ; pat- ,
ents. $3.St > Ji'3.90. Cornmenl , $1.6501.75. Bran , '
Gu5i 2Hc. Hay. prime , $9.0friill.iX ) ; choice ,
$12.00fi 12.50. Corn , No. 2 , sacked , 39c. Oats , I i
No. 2 , sacked , 29c. !
Toledo Marliel.
TOLEDO , O. . Oct. . 3. WHEAT Lower ,
steady ; No. s cash , G7c ; December , C5\io \
bid.
CORN-Steady ; No. 2 mixed. SDc.
OATS Dull , low"No. . a mixed , 21e.
RYE Dull , lower ; No. 2 cash , 4GVC.
CLOVERSEED-Actlvo and lower ; prime
cash , old , $3.75 ; October , $1.43.
MlinifilliollH AVIit'lIt
MINN1CAPOLIS. Oct. 3. WHEAT
Steady : October , 59c : December , 59059 1-Sc ;
May , file ; No. 1 northern , 59ic.
FLOUR Lower ; llrst uatents , $3.S3Q3.93 ;
aecond patents , $3.7003.75.
BRAN In bulk. ts.HOfiS.2.1.
uUee ( irnln Market.
MILWAUKEE , Oct. 3.-WHEAT-Lowor ;
No. 1 northern , Kir ; No. 2 northern , COc.
RYE Lower ; No. 1 , I3c.
BARLEY Firmer ; No. 2 , 4l045c ; sample ,
S5'u444c.
SMIII l < 'rnnclN < MiVlnat
BAN FRANCISCO , Oct. S.-WHHAT-
Stfady : December , tl.IT l-S.
BARLEY-Not nuoted.
l.lvcriioul ( irnln Mnrkcl.
LIVERPOOL Oct. S.-WHEAT-Qulet.
> t < l lower ; October , nominal : December , 6s
65-8d ; March , 5s 4 7-Sd.
CORN Quiet , unchanged to 1-Sd lower ;
October , 3s 31-Sd ; November , 38 3 id ; De
cember , 3s 3 7-Sd.
STOCKS AMI IIOMIS ,
Lively Operations In Mont of ( lie
by Itnldn of 1'rofennlonnlK.
NEW YORK , Got. 3. Today's stock mar
ket furnlolinl a Btrlklns exhibition of th'
profcsvlon.il r'inrncter of the trading. Oe-
velopmen's r.ver Sunday did not Invite a
chanpo of ttut'cs by the lenders and on ilk1
resumption of business the raid against the
Industrials was renewed.
lir Tobacco. Consolidated Gas. New York Air
Brake and varloua other p-opertles of this
class gave way rapidly and although the re
action halted after the first htnh * 'Inclines
liu the meantime had been a'Tccted. ' ranging
up to 9 points In New York Mr Drake. Con
solidated Gas figured for ' 5 points and To
{ bacco f , points , the latter touching 113. The
bulls j then started In to retrieve fomo of
the ground lost last week , and after JumpIng -
Ing from one stock to another , finally ( sin
gled out Tobacco es a leader. The strength
developed Hero soon permea'Tl the entire
list nnd prices forged steadily upwards on
animated denllncs. Interests which had been
responsible for the late demoralisation In the
specialties also changed front and operated
fllf
for ( the long account. The action was taken
In older to shako off an uiulcsirnlito followIng
ItIt
Ing , the market showing Ig.iB of having i
been oversold. This circumstance rendered
manipulative tactics profltabletand vigorous
ITel
efforts were made to smieeze the shorts. The
elti
traders were atllck to take advantage of the
tic
change ! of program and any effort to cover
a large line was followed by vigorous bidding -
ding with sharp changes between trr.tisac-
lions. Contributory favorable Influences de-
vclopod as the day progressed to strengthen
the market. Arbitrage houses executed i
heavy purchasing orders nnd n decline In
money rates Induced more general buying for
trtl
the long account.
tlli The market In detail presented many strlk-
Ing features and while realizations were
lic
extensive : as the rise aesumcd headway , the
undercurrent of strength was not affected
and final prices were well above Saturday's
level. Some hesitancy was noted at the Inception
IfCi
ception of the rise and the market became
semi-stagnant , the traders apparently hold
ing aloof until the disposition of the leaders -
lie
ers became more clearly defined. Extreme
recoveries ' from the low nolnt were 10 points
[
In Tobacco to 123. 8 In New York Air Brake
and G In Consolidated Gas. Sugar and Man
hattan figured for 3 points nnd the balance
of the list between one nnd two.
The bond market opened with an easier
tendency by nn active demand for Atchlson
adlustments. Wisconsin Central firsts , aril
Union Pacific firsts. Denver & Gulf firsts
soon changed the current of prices and sharp
gains followed. The reorganization plan of
the latter company was Issued today r.rd
the drastic treatment accorded the common
stock caused a decline In Us price to ! .
Total Kiles of bonds. $2.000,000. Govern
ment bonds showed heaviness , the new -a !
yielding l-S per cent.
The Evenlne Post's London financial cable
gram says : The stock markets here today
were dull and stagnant and Irregular. Bra
zils were strong on the rise In exchange to
8U < i. This rapid rise In exchange Is partly
due to the closing of 1 > ear operations in
exchange. Americans opened dull , became
quieter later and closed Irregular and dull.
There was good buying of Portuguese. Span
ish 4s were strong on Paris bidding. Kaf
firs were good , as also Grand Trunk , the
latter on the semi-annual report , which Is
satisfactory , but featureless. Argentines
were lower on realizations. The Paris
bourse was steady and the Berlin market
was quiet on tight money. I learn from a
good source that the next return of the
Bank of Germany will show an enormous
reaction in the cash reserve , as a result of
the end of the quarter requirements , but
whether the bank rate will be raised within
the next ten davs depends on how soon this
money will return from circulation.
The following are tne clotlns quotations
oi the leading stocks on the New York
market today :
t
Krie Vnpw'l" . ' " " i'VAdama nvprwi . . . . .in"i I i
mi' '
Lake Erie & W 13 American Fplrlts
do pM S.T < 1
. . . . . . Am r. Tobacco 1K i
IxmtP. & NartJVlIle. . 5l'i do pfd r.-.i
Monlintt.ir I. . . ' . People's Gns IM'j
Met. Tract'on 15 Can. Gas 163
Michigan iVntral . .K" - > > ' i- . >
Minn. & St. I. M'V Col. r. & Iron 20
dn 1st pM " ' < Ocwral Rlcretrlo . . . Si )
, MltwiMirl P'x-ino . . . . ' " ' , ! Illinois Steel tti'i
Moblln & Ohio i7 , i-jc. GE' . 1
M , K. * T 1orl Ieai ] r.I
, i" "M ' ' d > pfd VO \
CM. . Ind. & L R'i Nat. I.lnsf-oi ! Oil. . . - .
do pfd rj I'ai-'no .Mall : K'i ' (
V. .T rontral 01 Pullman I'alace . . . ,19'ii ' )
X. Y. fVr'r ' . . ' , sliver ccrtlllcates. . . f.l I
N. Y. , C. & St. L. . . 12 stun. n. & T {
,1n liit pfd Ip
do Inct pfd : I .
'
ff
<
I'ltlclniri ! < I do iifil ' ' ' if- ,
Hfadlne 17'i nio. G. WesteiVi. . . . 27
Hoc ) : Island 1CO ; do pfd 67
Pt I..1UIJ . .1S. . I' . . . T % rhl. G. Western. . K
< lo let pfd MU'rit. ' li .t s w 41 ;
' " " "
St. Paul low ] do pfd . . . . . . . n"
_ do pM ISSifc.St. ' . L. & . . V. ; s. . . . 30U
Haw-all C. C : : ' „
_ _ _
The total sales of stocks today were 419 -
370 shares. Including : Atchlson preferred
U23 ; Burlington , 12,520 ; Manhattan , 30S > .Sl ;
Northern Pacific preferred , 7.250 ; Rock Is
land. 7.S2S ; Union Pmolllc , 7.S50 ; St. Paul
13,105 : Union Pacific preferred. 8,420 ; Union
Pacific , Denver & Gulf , 4,195 ; Tobacco , 1X6 -
000 : People's Gas , 10,220 : Consolidated Gns.
3.81o ; Sugar , 57.1ft ) ; Leather preferred. 6.2SO :
Rubber , 5,500 ; Rubber preferred , 1,200.
York Money Mttrkot.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. MONEY ON CALL
3S4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 3U4'4 '
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady , with
actual business In bankers' bills at J4.S4'ai
4.S4U for demand and ? 1.81H44.81 % foV
sixty days ; posted rates , $ I.S2 i nnd $4.83 ;
commercial bills. J4.SO'i.
SILVER CERTIFICATES Gl@62c.
BAR SILVER 60 7-8C.
MEXICAN DOLLARS 47 3-8c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Easier : 3s ,
1033-8 ; new 4s , reg. and coupon , 12Gi ; 4s ,
reg. , HO',4 ; 4s , coupon , 11094 ; 2s , 98 % ; 5s ,
reg. and coupon , 112U ; Pacific 6s of ' 09 ,
102V4.
Closing quotations on bonds 'wcra as fol-
loivs :
U. S. now 3s lOBiA y. Y.C. ] st
U. S. ne\v4H. ree . . .la7'i ' H.J.r.n * H.lfc
ll.P.Oocoup l'J7t N.C.IlB 12"
n.s.Jn.ivff iio < N-.C.4 * HIM
H S. du coup . . . . 11H4 No. Pacific l tn..lltl
IT. R. tiitB. rer 9a > t No. Pacific SB 7S <
t'.S.fii.re * lin Ko. 1'acltlc 4n 100 > I
IT. S. fin. conn 113 N. Y. O. A. St. U 4 § . llliu
I'lstrlct 1. lisa 117HiN. AW.UH las
Alik.elaasA 10H | N. W. Consols U''M
Ala..el.i 11 ins \H.\v. \ D h. r.p , r > n
Ala. , i-liis ! t' 10(1 ( 'Cre.N. ' lats 113
Ala. . Currency 104 ( ) < ' N. 4u nnu
AtcliUon4H. . . , 0i : ! O. S. L. ( It * t. r 1'TiH
AtohlHonailJ. 4H . . . 70)4,0. , S. L , . H t. r 105i <
Panada So. ' 'dH 10 ! ) il'aclflo On of 113 10'4
Chi. Terms. . 4 * . . . . xn } ( Heading 4a "f ,
C.A0.5H m 111. ( i.V. . Ihtu 8-
O H..tD. 41,3 lOtK'St. I * & I. M.oonfia VAV
I ) . &K O. lutH lltl , St. I. . 43. F. Oen. 0.1105 ?
D.A.H.0.4S 07 St. I' . OoiiHOls J0' '
KahlTenn. IHIS 111114 St. Ro. A 1 . lsl . .lli !
KrloGen. 4H 71 u St. 1 * . C' . .t 1' . On 117
F.W.AII. iHtn.t.r. 74H SO. K.V.BH 07 ! <
Ken. Eler.BH Kit is. U. i T.lls 75
K. H. AS. A. OH . - .
10.iTenn. . iiewspt a § . . . O'JS
O. II. A. S. A. 2d * . . . lOf. , T. 1' . I. . O. IHIS 10U
II. AT. Cent. Si llll < T. I' , tiff. Ms 44W
II. A.T.r.c < .n. UH..11. ' ItJ. P. D.i o. uts. . 78
loivuC.lnta Km , Wah. 1st SH lim
La. NewOou. 4S..JOS Wah. vdB ( . * 3
JiiJf ITul. 4n 74 W.siioro 4 109
MlRHourlilH 10(1 ( Va. Centuries
M. K. A.T. 2d . . . . UK | Va. uefurrwl 77 li
M. K. AT. 4a EPH Win. rent IslspfU. 50
N -\v Voi-k Mining ( l.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The following are
the closing quotations on mlninu MUCKS :
rholor . 13 " "rtu ; - ,
Crown Point . 12 Ophlr f Jo
Con. Cal. & Va . Co Plymouth
13
1 . t " .I . ' . Qulokflher
120
Oould & CurryIS do pfd 3.V )
Hale & Norcro s . . 7j Mi-rru Nevada 7o
.Standard UK
Iron Silver 1'nlon Con so
Mexican Yellow Jacket 15
Staloiaetil or Hank of ( 'crninny.
BERLIN , Oct. 3. The weekly statement
of the Imeprlnl Hank of Germany shows
the t following changes as compared with
, the nrevloiis nctnunt ;
Cash In hand , decrease , 102,600OiiO marks i
treasury t notes , decrease , 2,640OW murks ;
other securities , Increase , 151.2SO.OOO marks :
notes i In circulation , Increase , 235,920.000
marks.
Ilimlnn Stock Clnotnltonn.
UOSTON. Oct. 3.-Call loans 2fiS 4 per
cent ; tlmo loans , 3',4044 per cent. Closing
quotations un BIOCKS , uunas unu m.imii ;
shares :
* " "
A"T. & 8. K 12'i.Wfst. ' . Hlecirle M'4 '
Amcrlran Sugar . . .llS'i ' do pfd S"
do pfd 11) ) , ' IJJ. Kloe. Tel IB
Hay Nlnte Ua ) IS AlchUon pd 3-
Telephone Atchlson 4s
tlorton .t Albany..its Atlou z Mlnlnc Co. .
lloolon At Maine I'M Atlant'o '
C. I ) . & Q tin , iioston & Montana..25.1
KltchburK 101 % liutto & Iloston 23
General ITlcctrle . . . 0 Calumet & Hecla..WO
lllinon Steel ; o centennial 1 H
Mexlion Central . . . 4' , rr-uiklln 12 ? ;
N. Y. A : .V. 13 U Old Pomlnlon 2S
Old Colony : U Osooola
Orr. Short Line T" Qulncy 117
Hutilipr L * Tmnarnek 171
Union 1'aclllc : . .1 \Vol\crlne SSH
West Knd W I'arrott ! J'i
du pfd 10 Humboldt 4'i
Snn Frntielxeo MlnliiK Unntntliitm.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct , 3. The official
closing quotations for tn.nine HIUCKS toil ay
were an follows ;
Alpha Con . . . . .77 ! Hale & N'orcrof-j. . . 75
Andes 9 .Itilln. 14
IJ ° lclier 15 Justice 10
HMI Ac listener M Kentucky Con to
Illllllon { ! 2 Mex can 51
Culfttonla 27 Ophlr IB
CluilleiiKe Con 17 Overman S
Phollar 17 I'otoft 17
Contliltncc 4S Havana S
Con. C.il. & Va 76 Scorpion 4
'
t'on. Imperial 1 Sierra N'evadi 79
Con. : New York. . . 2 Ifnlon fen
< Point l Utah Con
Exchequer 9 Jacket J )
liuuut A : C.urrle 31 Standard 16 ! )
Sliver bars , 60140 ; Mexican dollars , 47'i ' ®
< 7 ic. Drafts , sight , 17kc ; ttlegraph , 20c.
I.oiiilnn Stock < tni > inttf > iiM.
LONDON , Oct. 3.-4 p. m. Closing :
ConHols , momy. . 103 13-16 N. Y. Central 119' ' ;
Consols' , ncct 1101-16 Pennsylvania 8) )
Canadian 1'aclllc. . . . 87U Readlntf 9'
Brie II t'n on 1'aclflc pfd. . . Wi
Brio 1st pfd S6V5 Atchlson 12 4
Illinois central . . . .114 L. & N 06
.N. racina Pfd 7SH Grand Trunk 7U
St. 1'aul common..109)4
I3AR SILVER Quiet , 2S 3-lCd per ounce.
MONEY 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills , 2 > vB25.G per cent ; for three
months' bills , 2 6-161/2 3-S per cent.
'MiinneliilotiH. .
OMAHA , Oct. " . Clearances today were
$1,391,707.23 ; balances , $112,417.51 , Clear
ances last year were $1,103,025.43 ; balances ,
$118.369.63. Increase In clearings , $294,681.80.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-Clearlngs , $3,338,011 ;
balances , $922,978. Money. 45i7 per cent.
New York exchange , 30c discount bid , lOc
discount asked.
CHICAGO , Oct. 3. Clearings , $21,523,711 ;
balances , $2,087,914. New York exchange ,
5r discount ; posted rates , $4.83i4.S5. South
Side Elevated heavy and Irregular ; others
dull and steady. Quotations : South Side
L. 74 ; Biscuit , : ! 27-8 ; Ulscult preferred , 93' * :
Diamond Match , 13 ; Lake Street , 13 ; North
Chicago , 219 ; Strawboard , 31 ; West Chicago
cage , 9. ! 3-S ; City Railway , 290.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Clearings , $120,612-
979 ; balances , $7,7StJ , 129.
BOSTON. Oct. 3.-Clearlngs , $2,019,213 ; bal
ances , $2,537.C03.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. Clearings , $12-
212,920 ; balances , $2,240,484.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. Money , 2 < M6 per
cent. Now York exchange , logUoc pre
mium. Clearings. $3,548,200.
BALTIMORE , Oct. S.-Clearlngs , $3,363,213 ;
balances , $721,2i9.
Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. COFFBE-OptlonsJ
steady with prices 5flO ( { points higher on
bullish advices from Brazilian and Eu
ropean markets , covering by smaller
shorts , foreign buying and better feeling
In spot department ; ruled quiet , without
material further change , speculative ! ) ' or
otherwise ; closed quiet with prices 5(810 (
points advanced : sales , 9,500 bags , Includ
ing December , $5.S5 ; March , $6.10. Spot
coffee , Rio , steady ; mild , steady.
Siitriir Market.
NEW ORLEANS 3.-SUGAU-Cen-
, Oct. - - -
trlfugaf. strong : seconds , 2t < ( H 3-16c.
MOLASSES Easy : centrifugal , 4@llc.
Syrup , new , 60c per gallon.
NEW YORK , Oct. 3.-SUGA"R Dull , nom
inal ; refining fair , 3ic ; centrifugal , 96 test ,
4Uc ; molasses suga"r , 3 ! c. Refined , quiet.
KlKlii Uutter Salon.
ELGIN , 111. , Oct. 3. BUTTER Firm ; of
ferings and sales , . ISO tubs at 20c ; sales
reported for the week , 10,700 tubs.
ICnnxai City Griilii and 1'rovlnlonii.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3. WHEAT Lower :
No. 1 hard. 6061c ; No. 2 , 5S < R > 61c ; No. 3.
BoHSBS c ; No. 2 red , C3c ; No. 3 , 8162c ;
No. 2 spring , 57 < ifG9c ; No. 3. 55c.
CORN Higher : No. 2 mixed. 26i,4@26c ;
No. 2 white , 2627c ; No. 3 , 2526c.
OATS Slow : No. 2 white. 22 > .4ffl23' c.
RYE Lower , on heavy receipts : No. 2.
4 Hie.
HAY Quiet ; choice prairie. $6.00(36.25. (
BUTTER Firm : separator. 1820c ;
dairy , 16c.
tGS ( Firm : fresh. 13c.
RECEIPTS Wheat. 415,800 bu. ; corn , 13-
COO bu. : oats , 28,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 85,800 bu. ; corn , 3-
200 bu. ; oats , 5,000 bu.
< irnln Heeelpts nt 1'rliielpnl Market" .
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Receipts today : Wheat ,
447 cars ; corn. llj > 4 : oats. 600. Estimated
cars for tomorrow : Wheat , 425 ; corn , 1,100 ;
cats. 075.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3. Recelpls : Wheat ,
! ) I7 cars.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. Receipts : Wheat , 301
cars.
cars.DULUTH.
DULUTH. Oct. 3. Receipts : Wheat , 1,501
cars.
Receipts at primary markets : Wheat ,
2,255,649 bu. ; corn. 914.449 bu. ; oats. 29,602
bu.
bu.KANSAS
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3. Rccclnts : Wheat.
C93 cars.
Crnln Imports nt Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3. The Importn of
wheat Into Liverpool for the week : From
Atlantic ports , 121,100 Quarters ; from 1'a-
clflc ports , none ; from other ports , 13,000
quarters. The Imports of corn from Atlantic
ports for the week , 83,300 quarters.
I'eorln Market * .
PEORIA. Oct. 3. CORN Steady ; No. 2.
OATS Firm : No. 2 white. 2lc.
WHISKY Firm : $1.25.
Iaiv > er Clark Cietn the Limit.
HUTCHINSO.V. Kan. , Oct. 3. Judge
Simpson has sentenced Lawyer E. G. Clark
to five years' hard labor In the penitentiary
for complicity in the murder of W. C. Boyd ,
over a month ago. Before receiving his sen
tence , which was the highest that could be
Imposed for the crime , Clark mode a long
speech to the judge. It was a striking
scene , the gray-haired defendant pleading
for leniency from the Judge before whom he
had but recently been practicing. A week
ago a verdict of manslaughter In the second
degree had been rendered. Mrs. A. L. Pos-
tlewalt , charged with being an accomplice
In the murder , and her son. who has con
fessed to the killing , are yet to be tried.
Railroad I'rojeetor Kulln for Clilnn.
SEATTLE. Oct. 3. A. W. Bash , general
agent of the American-Chinese Development
company , sails on October 10. with W. Bar
clay Parsons , chief engineer of the com
pany , for China , to start work on one of .the
greatest railroads to ho built In China. The
company , which Is headed by ex-Senator
Calvin S. Brlce. has obtained a concession to
build a rullroad from Hankow to Canton .
nnd the sea opposite Hong Kong , traversing
one of the richest districts of the empire.
The company la capitalized at $40,000,000.
It will obtain most of Its material on this
coast.
Order Cruiser to Chinese Wntern.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. A special from
Washington to the Herald says Instructions
have been Issued by Secretary Long to Rear
Admiral Dewey , directing him to send the
protected cruiser Baltimore nt once to Tien
Tsln. China. This action shows conclusively
the concern felt by the administration at the
existing condition of affairs in the .celrs-
tHl empire. It would seem to Indicate that
moro sensational Information had been re
ceived from Minister Conger than the
authorities have made public.
Stenmer Deluded liy Aeeldenl.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. The Pacific
Mall steamer City of Pekln. which started
for Oriental ports Saturday afternoon , but
broke doun off Lima Point , just as It waa
started under full speed , is anchored off
Mission Rock , waiting until repairs can be
made. The piston leader of one of the
cylinders of her engines snapped when the
full pressure of the steam was turned on.
but no other damage was done. U Is thought
that tha steamer will be got to sen by to
morrow.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Opflns with a Fair Supply nnd
Sagging Prices ,
BEARS START EARLY FOR THEIR WORK
All Sorln of ArctiinnilN fxpd u > round
1'rleea anil Minor Rcdm-donn
Finally Forecil Ilrforc Iliixl-
nc s In Well I'mler AVny.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 3.
„ . „ . . . . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ijoce pis today 6,205 3.7M 4,2f ! >
Rece p s one week ago. . G.203 2.SV5 4.45C
Reco pts two weeks ago 4,681 2.n 10,396
Receipts one month ago 1,277 l.Slfl 1.724
Receipts two months ago 3.001 3,541 * 4,701
Average price paid Tor hogs for the last
several days wlthcomparlsons :
Sept. 20. . . 3 71 4 03 4 02 , B 43 , 6 0 ! > ; B 17
Sept. 21. . . 371 4 01 2 S3 ! 5 9ii , 5 3J | 6 13 | B IS
Sept. 22. . . 373 3 86 2 si ; * I 5 26. 6 09 ! B 36
Sept. 23. . . 377 3 76 2 SS 4 00 6 231 5 21
Sept. 24. . . 3 77 3 SS 2 Si ; 3 85 , 5 36i I B 16
Sept. 23. . . , 382 2 90 : < 82) ) r > 40 6 34 (
Sept. 26. . . 3 1 ) 2 S9 3 84 : 5 37 ] 6 41 | 5 17
Sept. 27. . .
Til 78 3 SS 5 20 6 26 | 5 IS
Sept. 28. . . 3 61 ! 3 S3 2 69 3 92 | 5 17 6 07i 5 13
Sept. IS. . . 3 OS 3 81 2 91 | B 26 6 IB' ' 5 13
Sept. 30. . . . a 67 , 3 Sl | 2 97 ! 3 96 ' 6 1S | B 17
Oct. 1 .1 85 2 94 3 MS , B 2b 5 15
Oct. 2 , 3 79 3 02 3 93 | 5 27 | 624 |
Oct.
3
3 66 2 97 3 S6 | 5 W\ \ 6 26 | B 21
Indicates Sunday.
brought ' i.01'1 , mlnbcr ? of cars of stock
today by each road wns :
p -\r f Q. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
n'r TSt' P' Ry I' 1
. fc at
St.
p. L Ry 2 3
Missouri Pacific Ry i L'
IT" ' " -
System 63 s 1
1
i ; . . R. i. & p.
C. , R. I. & p.
Total receipts 261 67 ifi
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Huyers.
.
* > * - * * iiuvji.iif * - 11 IUil U t tO I
It. Becker and Dcgan. . . . 4S6
Vansnnt & Co 2S1
J. L. Carey 493 . . . .
Lobman & Co 656 . . . .
W. I. Stephens 519
ISenton & Underwood . . . . 57 . . . .
Huston & Co 5fi . . . .
Hill & Huntzlnger. . . . . . . . 557
L. F. Husz 45
Livingston & Schaler. . . . 137 . . . .
Hamilton & R 262
Swift , from country * . . . . 1,039
Hammond , Kansas City 1S8
McCrary 2.i
Other buyers Gfi7 . . . . 233
Left over 1,050 GO
Totals 7,205 4,237 4,269
CATTLE There was a good big run of
cattle today , large even for a Monday , but
the most of the offerings consisted of feed
ers , so that the supply of killing cattle was
not especially large. The general market
might bo summed up as fairly active on
good kinds and slow on all others.
Only about a half dozen loads of corn fed
beeves were on sale and none of them were
very good , the beat being only fair. There
was a demand for a few good cattle and
buyers were willing to pay steady prices , so
that there was no quotable change In the
market for corn feds. Quite a good many
grass westerns and Texas were offered for
sale that were good enough for the killers ,
but advices from both Chicago and Kansas
City were Indicating weak markets on that
kind. Besides buyers were claiming that
this market last week was too high as com
pared with other markets. The result was
that buyers started out talking lower prices
and wherever they were able they forced
the market lower , so that the cattle sold all
the way from steady to a dime lower.
Cows and heifers were not In very large
supply In spite of the large run of other
kinds of cattle and consequently the market
did not show any material change , values
being just about steady.
There wns an active demand for choice
klndn of stockers and feeders and It would
be safe to call good cattle steady at least.
There was quite an outside demand , coupled
with a good local speculative demand , which
made the market active. Some good feeders
sold ' at $4.20@4.3D and as high as J5.00 was
paid for some fancy dehorned yearlings.
The common kinds were not only lower
but no one appeared to want them and the
market was slow , so that It was late before
the ' holder of such cattle were able to close
out. Representative sales :
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1..1(110 ( $3 35 2.1025 $1 63 42..1079 4 63
5..1144 4 50
COWS.
1. . 850 2 00 1. . 950 2 90 2..1015 300
1. . 70 2 00 3. . 693 3 00 21..1030 3 10
1..10SO 2 10 1. . 670 3 01) 2..122S II 15
1. . S10 2 53 1..1040 : ; oo 21. . 96S 3 20
1. . 840 2 5
HEIFERS ,
6. . 701 3 50 1. . S90 3 90
HULLS.
1..H40 2 50 1..12SO 2 GO 1..15SO 2 60
1..1320 2 60
OXEN.
1..1920 350
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1. . 870 3 75 II. . R59 3 90 2ii. . SSS 4 10
4. . 627 375 3 : > . .80l 100 56..62S 430
1. . GOO 3 75 22. . .10781 10
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 feeder. . . S50 $3 50 9 feeders. . 946 $4 00
45 feeders. . S02 3 70
NEBRASKA.
2 staRP . 1175 325 ( H feeders. , 66C 4 or
li steer ? . . . , S25 3 10 1 cow ,1000 : : 40
23 feeders. . 961 : : M 2 feeders. ,1175 : , 2 > >
29 feeders. . S0 > 3 SO 1 cow 10SO 323
3 steers. . . .IfiOC 3 25 1 cow ,1250 , 3 40
1 stoer. . . . 890 4 15 68 feeders. , nc > 4 15
1 bull (190 ( 1 bull , 590 3 25
1 heifer. . , 7M ) 3 ro I heifers. , 840 3 I. ,
16 feeders. , 877 4 Oi ) 35 feeders. , ,1006 , 4 00
1 feeder. . , 970 1 00 15 feeders. . , ( BO 4 23
2 feeders. 655 3 25 5 cows. . . . , 960 2 65
7 e-ows. . . . ! ) * * * ' 2 25 1 io\v SCO : : 15
1 cow , 960 3 10 1 cow ,1060 3 45
1 steer. . . . 1110 3 25 1 bull .1410 3 00
1 bull 1300 3 00 1 bull ,1120 3 25
52 feeders. . 583 4 10 4.1 steers. . . . 739 4 10
2 stags 760 3 25 12 heifers. , , 880 .1 30
II bulln 1383 2 73 7 cows. . . . .10.12 3 15
2 cows 885 2 75 5 steers. . . .1218 4 85
3 steers..131B t 85 25 feeders. , , 938 3 40
Uartlett-Rlchards.
140 cows. . . .10(8 ( 350 SO feeders. . 902 4 25
29 feeders.1001 4 15 40 feeders. . 661 5 00
29 feeders. . 915 4 15
WYOMING.
2 steers. . . .1335 3 65 1 steer. . . , .1150 3 63
3 Bteers..ll33 4 10 5 steers. . .1248 4 10
5 steers. . . .121(3 4 10 G steers. . .1092 4 10
1 steer . 1300 4 10 8 steers. . .1010 3 75
2 6teers..lOS5 3 SO 1 steer. . . .1036 3 80
4 str. Tex. 1025 3 75 U steers. . .1155 4 ID
7 str. Tex.1028 375 9 steers. . ,1150 4 10
1 feeder. . . 1020 3 CO
COJ.
J. Scott.
32 steers..1240 440 42 steers. . .1226 4 30
Ed Burnett.
5 cows OiS ; ! Ort 51 Htcers. . .1223 4 23
cows 1070 3 85
V. 13. Falcr.
steers..1171 4 15
SOUTH DAKOTA.
cows. . . . .1133 3 10 1 cow . 12M 2 30
cows. . , . .1055 2 85 5 cows . 10SI 2 S5
cows. . , . .1210 T ! 00 1 heifer. . . 710 3 35
cow. . . . . .1010 3 33 1 steer . 9iO 3 90
steers. , . .1225 3 90 1 steer . 1370 3 90
steer. . . . .11120 3 90 3 steers. . . . 1256 3 'M
steer..1240 3 90 1 steer . 1160 3 yti
Bteers.1073 3 15 4 feeders. . 4SO 4 S3
steers..1271 3 85 IS feeders. . 1128 3 73
feeders. . 703 3 90 1 cow . 1090 3 75
1 cow 1250 : i 75 4 cows . 910 2 GO
11 cows 1030 ! 05
Northern Cattle Co.
5 Bteers..l302 3 75 16 steers..13U 4 15
R. Williams.
45 feeders..1122 430 1 feeder..1410 430
Shledley Cuttle Co.
7 heifers..1010 400 2lG ! fecuers..l209 410
<
Connors Brothers.
2 ste-ors..llf > 0 350 1 steer 14SO 3 30
2 Tex Hlrs.lttli 395 1 steer HSO 3 50
1 steer 13m ) 410 90 Tex HlrH.1062 3 93
1 Hteer 13W 410 17 steers..1305 4 10
J. N. Weeks.
1 bull 1110 2 if 1 heifer. . . 730 3 no
1 heifer. . . 810 ; t 00 3 steers..1110 4 10
2 steers. . . . 9s5 110 1 steer 15W 4 10
: : steers..1060 t 10
12 feeders. . 779 3 65 34 feeders. . 815 3 ns
1 cow 1070 2110 1 feeder. . . 1100 3 30
1 feeder. . . 710 3 90 21 feeders. . 9.8 390
1 feeder. . . 810 3W 2 feeders. . 625 3 40
M feeders. . fififi 420 13 feeders..1153 I 13
1 stag 1510 a 75 26 feeders. . 95 $ 4 t4) (
1 bull 1350 2 S3
Gibson Cattle Co.
10 feeders..101" 3M 211 feeders..1017 415
1 heifer. . . 910 .1 25
Mrs. S. E. Webber.
2 bulls 1450 2 > 5 43 feeders..1063 120
1 bull IfWO 3 * > 1 steer 1160 440
1 stag 790 : l 30
H. Luddicke.
1 cow 770 2 SO 10steers..1W2 400
1 cow 900 280 2stosrs. . . 1115 4(0
1 row 890 2 bO 1 Hteer 1270 400 }
2cows WO 350 Isteer 1WO i 00
Icow , . , . 1220 360 2 calves. . . 325 510
W. A. nml C. A. Ptigslty.
Scows > W ) 275 1 bull. ' 1210 275
1 steer G0 3 ( H ) 16 steers. . . . 1021 400
10 steers..1057 4 to 1 steer 9W 4W
Western Ilnnctics.
SO steers..1157 4 00
00Dalrcll. .
19 steers..1369 4 10
M. C. Connor ? .
21 cows 1115 360 23 steers..107S 400
2 ? cows Ifi'.l 3(1) ( 19 utters..10 l 4 ( O
* 2 fdcers..1121 395 S ! steers..1111 405
47 steers..1052 3 3
C. Calvin.
23 steers..123S 4 20
20UTAH. .
Victoria Llvu Stock Co.
29 feeders. . 632 I ( V ) 222 feeders. . 519 4 CO
27 heifers. . 662 3 SO
Keogh Brothers ,
t steer 1010 300 1 feeder. . . 900 300
39 feeders. . 108-5 340 I steers..1325 3 BO
2 feeders. . 500 400 14 calves. . . 414 BIB
IDAHO.
153 feeders. 932 3 W
COLORADO.
1 bull 1330 3 uo"K feeders. . 1001 400
NEVADA. .
13 cows 10.10 300 ISeows 9S , 31. )
ncows 1046 300 45 cow. 9S3 335
IS rows sno 330 22 slci-rn. . . . 929 370
63 cows 970 340 BS feeders. . Mil 380
40 feeders. . 843 3 BO 21 steers..1065 3'JO
39 feeders. . 843 3 SO
1IOOS Today's receipts of hogs were
larger than usual on n Monday and among
the arrivals were noted loads from ship-
pern who have not been coming here for
some time , which would Indicate that this
market was pretty high as compared with-
other selling points. The general situation
was decidedly against the selling Interests
and bear arguments were numerous. Chicago
cage was reporting a steady market , but It
was steady with Saturday's late market ,
which was far from good. Then , too , It
was known among buyers that the string of
packing hogs bought by a heavy packer here
on Saturday cost Ic more than a string of
about the same weights cost In Chicago.
Besides that buyers were all anticipating
largo receipts on Tuesday and a lower mar
ket and for that reason were not at all
anxious to load up with high-priced hogs
today. The result was that the market hero
opened very slow with buyers bidding at
least Cc lower , and as sellers were unwill
ing to make the concession It was late before -
fore anything wns done.
When the market did open It was at a
decline of lust about Be. the hogs selling
very largely at $3.65iI3.70 ! , as against $3.67'
03.75 on Saturday. Everything was finally
sold and In reasonably good season , consid
ering the late opening. Representative
unles :
No. Av. Sk. Pr No. Av. Sk. Pr.
13 350 . . . $360 21 30 $ . . . $360
10 2SS . . . 3 ( ,0 , 57 310 . . . 62'fe
49 335 10 362(4 ( 10 293 . . . 3 62 ,4
20 309 120 3 ( By. 52 319 SO 3 62'
53 3.1S 120 S G2'j ( 50 353 210 365
67 28 $ 120 363 63 257 160 3(55 (
70 312 . . . 365 55 282 . . . 365
62 267 210 365 73 26 80 365
10 243 . . . 3 IB 5S 296 SO 363
70 262 1203 IK 20 255 . . . 3 6r
21 201 40 365 63 286 120 365
58 238 160 3 C5 5.1 309 120 365
38 281 . . . 305 42 128 . . . 365
61269 . . . 305 54 312 SO 365
67 280 80 365 CO 290 SO 365 ,
57 . ' 102 160 I ! 65 56 271 40 3 63
60 251 . . . 3 63 9 320 St ) 3 ( .5
63 308 160 365 f-5 353 40 363
63 26S . . . 367'- ' . 58 277 10 367" .
6. ! 263 . . . I ! 67' ) . " 5S 277 40 ! ! 6i > * .
S3 263 . . . 3 67'- 69 253 80 67'i
68 26 ? 40 3 67' $ 51 2s7 80 3 K7'i !
59 252 120 3 B7y. 62 271 40 3671 ; .
47 211 40 I ! 67 > ,5 37 2SS . . . 3 67'
63 309 40 3 67U 73 235 80 3 67 > i
55 300 . . . U 671. , 59 278 SO 3 7K
6S 276 . . . 3 67'A 63 261 120 3 67 > i
69 221 210 3 67 > 4 34 191 . . . 365
62 270 SO 3 67V5S 26S . . . 370
57 243 120 3 ifl 6) 231 40 370
75 251 120 370 78 213 120 370
73 249 40 370 39 199 40 370
89 . . . ol > 5 3 70
WAGON LOTS PIGS.
1 210 . . . i in 1 5SO SO 3 00
4 255 SO 360 5 328 160 340
4 P.SO . . . 360 3 336 80 3 60
3 506 . . . 360 3 290 . . . 360
6 2X5 . . . SCO 7 357 . . . 360
5 328 . . . 360 4 32S SO 3 ( iO
5 208 . . . 3 62U 6 195 . . . 365
6 216 . . . 3 b5 2 210 . . . 365
( i 215 . . . 365 5 216 . . . 365
8 246 . . . 365 5 214 . . . 365
SHEEP There was a pretty fair run of
sheep and lambs hero today , but of the
number reported In the yards four cars
were consigned direct to R packer , so that
there was no great number of fat sheep on
sale. The market opened strong on desir
able killers In snlte of the reported weak
opening at other selling1 points. Consider
ing the condition of other markets It would
be enough to call the market here steady.
Quotations are : Good grass westerns.
$4.0004.15 ; fair to good grass westerns ,
$3.50 4.00 ; good yearlings , $4.1504.85 ; good
to choice lambs , $5.000 > 3.25 ; fair to good
lambs , $4,9005.00 ; feeder wethers , 2-year-
olds and over , $3.7504.00 ; feeder yearlings ,
$4.000-4.15 - ; feeder lambs , $4.2504.85.
No. Av. Pr.
100 breeding owes 96 $ : i 75
12 native mixed 88 4 In
416 yearling owes and wethers. . . . 87 130
517 Utah yearlings 110 435
50S Utah Iambs 69 533
CHICAGO MVR STOCK MARKET.
Oonil Mnrkf > < for lli'M CaHlo Jotn ,
HORN Active and Slu-cp Steady.
CHICAGO , Oct. 3. Trade In cattle today
was fairly active and desirable lots moved
oft nt strong- prices , but other kinds were
slow and weak to 5 < giOo lower. Sales were
made on a basis of $ l.00il.7 for common
tii fair grades of native beef steers , up
to } 5.5t'fi5.SG for choice to extra shipping
lots , the bulk of the sales being at il.lt.Va
5.60. StoekiT and feeder pri < es were un
changed. Canning and butchering native *
were fairly active at rerent quotations.
About 500 straight Texas cattle were re
ceived and disposed of at former prices.
Range cattle were In good ilenuind at about
lust week's prices and a car of prime 1,130-
lb. steers brought S4.75.
Trade In hogs was fairly nrtlvc , sales
being mndo at the closing pr.cus of last
Saturday. Sales were ( it an extreme range
of $3.15ft3.95 , the bulk going for Vl.'fuffJ.'JO. '
Pigs were In good demand and Hold largely
nt tf.400.1.70. A few fancy selected hogs
were sold to butchers at ll.iK ) .
While tin- supply of both sheep nnd lambs
was liberal , there was a correspondingly
large demand from slaughterers and teert-
ers anil prices were steady. Native , sheep
were wanted at $2.50Tii.,0 : lorhc common
est lots , up to * l.401(4.70 for rhoici' to prime
flocks , and western range sh ep were in
demand nt ? 3.50fi4.35. Mutton shcop sold
largely at 1.9044.2n and feeders sold froelv
at ? 3,80t/4.00. Lambs wern In active de'-
mund at $ : i.75fi4.50 for the commonest
grades , to { 5.75KiO ( for choice natives.
Receipts : Cattli' . 21.UOO ,
neau ; iuH" , J5-
000 head ; sheep , 20,000 head.
KIIIIHII * t'lty I.lve Stork.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. .T-CATTI-E-Re-
celpts , 8,190 head natives 3,250 head Toxiins.
Large supply of mostly range stock , mar
ket active , all desirable slaughtering ann
feeding cattle steady ; Inferior stock a shade
lower. No choice steers offered. Medium ,
$ ! .40i5.15 ; lights , J4.85i(5.15 ( ; stockers and
feeders , $3.40 < a4.75 ; butchers' cows nnil
heifers. $2.75 < VM.55 ; butcher bulls , K.Wtt
3.50 ; western steers , $3.6VB5.10 ( ; Texas steers ,
J3.10fr3.95 ; TPXHH butcher cows , $2.75if3.30j
canning stock , J2.40fi72.75.
HOGS Receipts , 5.180 head. Light sup
ply , fair demand. Sales were mainly at
steady prices. Close was weak. I leu vies ,
3.65fj3.7o ; mixed , J3.551j3.70 ; lights ,
. .
SHEEP Receipts , 6,730 head. Liberal
supply , mostly range killers , active , Htrong
prices. Lambs , J3.00S6.40 ; muttons , Jl.OO'if
4.50 : range lambs. Ji.OOf/5.10 ; range muttons ,
JI.10 ; rungf feeding lambs , Jl.005j4.C5 ; range
feeding Hheep , J1.SU < i < 4.00.
S ( . I.oulM ! , ! > < > Slock.
ST. LOl'IS , Oct. 3. CATTLE Receipts ,
4ono head. Including 2.7W Texuns ; ship
ments , 1,008 bend. Market for natives
lower , others easy. TexanK fairly stfady. ;
Fair to fancy native shipping steers. JI.70
if(5.75. ( bulk of sales , Jo. ( Hj.50 ; dressed best
and butcher steers. J3.IOjio.40. bulk of Kales ,
Jl.n5fjj.30 ; steers , under 1,001 Ibs. , J3. Htfi1 1 2U ,
bulk of sales. J3.43fj(3.S5 ( : stock * and feed
ers. J2.90fi4.50. bulk of sales. J3. ( < m 1.39 ; cows
ami hHfcrs. J2.oa'a4 > 0. bulk of cows J2 .0
fo35H ; Texas and Indian ctpers , Jl.OiVy4.2j ,
bulk of sales. S3.2Sfi3Wi : rows and heifers ,
IHjVs-Rocclpts , MOO head ; shipments ,
1,900 head. Market opened strong , and
closed lower ; yorkers , J3 S0fi3.91 ; packers ,
J3.&M/3 93 ; butchers , J3.90fj4.00.
8HEKP Receipts. 900 head ; shipments ,
400 head. Market steady : native muttons.
J.1.00f(4.33 ; lambs , JI.O > Xa5.S5 ; Texas sheep ,
St. .loxcpli I.U iSlucU. .
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. S.-iSpeclaU-CATTLE
Receipts , 1,121 head ; steady ; natives. Jl.50
ii6.23 ; Texan * , and wcnteniH. J.l.lOftl.50 :
cows nnd heifers. Ji.nOfHOO ; stockers and
fecdcTg. ! 3.0iV.75. ( !
HOGS IlPMlpts , 2,886 head ; 2'Jc ' lower :
ton. . " . ' : bulk , J3.70.
8I1KKI * Receipt * . 720 head ; steady.
.Vfiv YorU ltvi.Slock ,
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-BEEVEB-RecrlptH ,
4,172 head ; good beeves HiiMdy ; common
and medium slow and lower ; native steers ,
J1 , tori 5.50 , oxen nnd tair ! < , JJ.SOfr 4.00 ; hull *
2.25'i3.25. ' | cowH , | 1 7 ( * | 3.50 : cabled slow , llvr
cattle. HQll'.iC. Orcsdcd welcht. icfrfeer-
ntor beef. ICe. pxnorla. 123 cattle : tomor
row. 7W cattle nnd 2.SOO quart- of beef.
I'ALVES-Recelptc. 1.81& head ; slow nnd
unchanged ; veals , tl.wnr4.7J ; tops , J7.76 ;
gruMer * , J2.75ii3.5i ( ; western , JI.37M/4.50.
SHEEP ANP LAM11S-Rrcelpti. 12,01.1
head ; cheep slow ; lambs stwitly ; sheep ,
JS.O'VfM.f.O ' ; lambs , tj.l2'sjj5.S7H ; culls , J4.00.
HOGS-Rerelpt ! " . l&.luo head ; flow and
lower at
riiirliiiiutl I.lvc St'irlc.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.--HOGS-Lowcr {
iW.CMl3.92's. '
CAT'l LrJ-Strong ; t2.6W7l.75.
SllHEP-Stcndy ; K.COfil.fO.
LAM US-Strong : $3.dnf3.65.
Stork In Mulit.
Record of receipts of live stock nt the
four principal markets for October 3 :
Cattli' . Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 6.SOS 3M 1,209
Chicago . 21.000 33.UOO 20.000
Kansas City . 11.440 5.1SO 6,730
St. Louis . 4.WO 4,400 900
Totals 42.615 4S.3C1 31,899
Itrnily for n
COLt'MBUS. ' 0. . Oct. 3. November 1 Is
the date set by the local Typographical
union far the concerted movement looking
to a nine-hour day In book and Job offices.
It Is hardly thought that a general strlks
will result , but In anticipation of the un
expected an assessment of 1 per cent Is be
ing | levied on the printers' earnings n A do-
' fcnso t fund.
-
Commodore Wnfmiii Ilnronlc WcM.
CHICAOO. Oct. a. Commodore- . C. Wat
son. U. S. N. . recently commander of the
Cuban blockading fleet , arrived In Chicago
today. Ho Is on his way to San Francisco 'o
lake command at the Mare Island navy yard ,
the post made vacant by the recent death of
Admiral Klrkland. Commodore Watso.i
will leave for San Francisco some time to
morrow.
I'OSTOKKICE > OTICI < : .
( Should be rcart dally by all interested , n
changes may occur nt any time. )
Foreign malls for the week ending Octo
ber 8 , 1S9 . will close ( PROMPTLY In nil
cases ) nt the General Postofllco ns follows :
PARCELS POST .MAILS close one hout
earlier than closing time bhown below.
TriiiiN-Atlniitlc Mnlln.
TUESDAY At 7 u. in. for EUROPE , per
H. s. Lahn , via Southampton and Bre
men.
WEDNESDAY At 9 a. in. ( supplementary
10:30 : u. in. ) for EUROPE , per s. s. Itrltan-
nlc. via Qucenstown ; 10:30 : n. in. for
EUROPE , per s. s , Frlesland , via South
ampton ( letters must bo directed "per
Frlesland. " )
THURSDAY At 6 n. m. for EUROPE ,
per s. s. Augusto Vlctoila , via Cher
bourg. Southampton and Hamburg.
SATURDAY At 6:30 : a. in. for FRANCE ,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY , SPAIN. POR
TUGAL , TURKEY , EGYPT and BRIT
ISH INDIA , per s. H. La Touralne , via
Havre ( letters for other parts of Europe
must bo directed "per La Touralne" ) ;
nt 6:30 : n. m. for EUROPE , ptr s. s. Et-
rurln. via Queenstown ( letters for France ,
Switzerland , Italy , Spain , Portugal. Tur
key , Egypt nnil British India must bo
directed "per Etrurla" ) ; at 8 a. in , for
NETHERLANDS direct , per s. s. Wcrk-
cndnin via Rotterdam ( letters must bo
directed "per Werkendnm" ) ; at 9 n. in.
for I'f ALY , per s. s. Fulda , via Naples
( letters must be directed "per Fuldn" ) ;
at 10 n. m. for SCOTLAND direct , per
H. s. Ethiopia , via Glasgow ( letters must
be directed "per Ethiopia" ) .
After the closing of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Malls named above , addi
tional supplementary malls are opened on
the piers of the American. English ,
French and German steamers , and remain
open until within ten minutes of the hour
of sailing of steamer.
Mall * for South nnil Central Aiuerlcn ,
Went Indies , Ktc.
TUESDAY At 1 p. m. for INAGl'A and
HAITI , per s. s. Navalioe ; at 2 p. m.
for LA PLATA COUNTRIES direct , per
s. s. Eastern Prince ; at 8:30 : p. m. for
NEWFOUNDALAND , per steamer from
North Sydney : at 10 p. m. for JAMAICA ,
per steamer from Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY At 9:30 : a. m. for BRAZIL ,
per s. s. Hevollus , via Pernambuco. Ua-
ha ! and Rio Janeiro ( letters for North
Brazil nnd La Plata Countries must bo
directed "per Hevrllus" ) : at 9:30 : n. ni.
for LA PLATA COUNTRIES direct , per
B. H. Garrick ; at 10:30 : a. m. for HAITI ,
per s. s. Prlns F. Hcndrlk ( letters for
Venezuela Curacao , Trinidad , British
and Dutch Guiana must be directed "per
Prlns F. Hendrlk" ) ; nt 12:30 : p. m. ( sup
plementary 1 p. m. ) for ST. THOMAS.
ST. CRO1X. LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS , per s. s. Pretoria ( let
ters for Barbados must be directed "per
Pretoria" ) ; at 1 p. m. for BARBADOS
direct and NORTH BRAZIL , via Para ,
and Manaos , per s. s. Hubert ; at 1 p. nt.
( supplementary 1:30 : p. m. ) for NASSAU.
N , P. . per s. 8. Antllhi ; at 9 p. m. for
PORT ANTONIO , per steamer from Bos-
tun.
THURSDAY-At 1 p. m. ( supplementary
1:30 : p. m. ) for BERMUDA , per s. s. Trini
dad ; at 1 p. in. for JAMAICA , per n. 3.
ArdnnrosP1 ( letters for Belize , Puerto
Corti'Z and Guatemala must be directed
"nrr Ardanrosu. " )
SATURDAY At 2:511 : a. m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND , per s. s. Siberian , from
Philadelphia ; at 9:30 : a. m. ( supplement
ary 10 a. in. ) for BARBADOS and DE-
MERARA , per s. s. Carrlbco ; at 10 n. m.
supplementary 10:30 : a. m. ) for FORTUNE
ISLAND , JAMAICA. SAVANILLA and.
CARTHAGENA , prr s. s. Alene ( letter *
for Costa Rica must be directed "per
Alone" ) ; at 10 a. m. ( supplementary 10:30 :
a. m. for HAITI nnd SANTA MARTHA ,
per s. H. HolKteln : nt 10,0 : a. in. for BRA
ZIL imd LA PLATA COUNTRIES , per
s. s. Llvorno , via Porniimlmcn and Rio
Janeiro ( letters for North Brazil must hr
directed "per Llvorno" ) : at 11 n. m. for
PORTO RICO. VENEZUELA and CUR
ACAO , also SAVANILLA and CAR
THAGENA , via Curacao , per s. s Phila
delphia ; at 12 m. for NEWFOUND
LAND , per s. s. Portia ; at 12 in. for
PORTO RICO direct , per B. s. Winifred ;
nt 12 m. ( supplementary 1 p. m. ) for
CENTRAL AMERICA ( excrnt Costa
Rica ) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS , per
s. P. Advance , vn | Colon ( letters for
( .latemaln must IIP dlrceteil "per Ad
vance" ) ; nt 8:30 : p. in. for NEWFOUND
LAND , per steamer from North Sydney.
Malls for Newfoundland or rail to Hall-
fax , and thence by steamer , close nt this
offlco < 1.\lly nt 80 : p. m. Mnlln for Ml-
quclon , hy rail to Boston , nnd thence by
stenmer. close nt this oftlci1 rinlly at 8:30 :
p. m. Malls for Cuba close nt this
ofllor dally at 7 a. m. for for
warding by steamers sailing Mon
days and Thursdays from Port Tampa ,
Fin. Malls for Mexico City , overland ,
unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer , close at this ottlco dally at 2:30 :
a. m. nnd 2:30 : p. m. 'Registered mall
Clowes at 6:00 : p. m. previous day.
TriuiN-I'nclflo Matin.
Malls for China and Japan , per s. s. Em
press of India ( from Vancouver ) , closn
hero dally up to October * 3 nt 6:30 : p. m.
Malls for China , Japan nnd Hawaii , per
s. s. Gaelic ( from San Francisco ) , close
herr > dally up to October 5th at 6:30 : p , m.
Malls for Hawaii , per H. H. Australia
from San Francisco ) close hero dally up
to October IZth at 6:30 : p , m. Mails for
Australia ( except Went Australia ) , New
Zealand , Hawaii nnd FIJI Island * * , per ,
s. Wnrrlmoo ( from Vancouver ) , close
hern dally after September 30th and up
to October * 13th nt 6:30 : p. m. Mnlls for
China and Japan , per H. s. Tncorna ( from
Tacoma ) , clone here dally up to October
17th at 6:30 : p. m. Malta for the Society
Inlands , per ship City of Papi'ltl ( from ,
San Francisco ) , close here dally up to
October 25th at 6:30 : p. m. Mnlls for Aus
tralia , ( except those for West Australia ,
whlcih arc forwarded via Europe ) , Now
Zealand , Hawaii , FIJI and Snmoan Is
lands , per s. s. Marlposa ( from San Fran
cisco ) , close he-re dally up to October
2Sth at 7:00 : a. m. , 11 a. m. nnd 6:30 : p. m.
( or on nrrlvnl at New York of s. s. Et
rurla with British malls for Australia.
Transpacific malls are forwarded to port of
sailing dally and the uchedule of cloning
Is nrrans l on thn presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit. 'Regis
tered mail closes at 6:00 : p. m. previous
lay. CORNELIUS VAN COTT ,
Postmaster ,
PostofTlce , New York , N. Y. , September 30 ,
JAMES E- BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omnha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD OP TIMDB.
Dlrei-t wlre to Chicago and Mew York.
Corr < ponurnl t John A. U'arrtn * Co.
TUI.RPIIOXE
H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Hooin , N. Y. Life IM I . , Omaha , Nob.
StocksGrainProvisions
Direct Wlr' New York. Chu-nso and
( VoUra 1'olutv ,