10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBEH 112 , 1808.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Speculation Continues Lively and Prices Up
on Larga Export Buiiness ,
ICORN STRONGEST MARKET ON THE FLOOR
December Whrnt T-H of a Cent Up ,
Corn . " -He IllKhcr , Pork Improve *
JO G'cntH , J.urd 7 l-2o nn < l
Illbn & Cent * .
CHICAGO , Oct. ll.-Tho continuation of n
large export business today , together with
the strength In corn , caused a sharp rally
In wheat. After an early decline , Decetn-
l t.r wheat closed % 0c higher. Corn ad
vanced " -ic. Oa4s rose U V4c. 1'ork im
proved 10 cent * , lard 7' ' 'SlOc and ribs 6c.
The excitement regarding thu Nile coun
try having apparently subsided , the wheat
market at the start began to drop back
Into the rut from which the alleged war
news hud rescued It. There was also a
current belief among professional specu
lators that the price -was a little too high
without the sustaining Influence o export
IjUBincca or some similar Important Item.
As a consequence considerable pressure
wan put on from the start and there be-
lug no material volume of buying to coun
teract It , the tendency was steadily but
ulowly downward. Liverpool cables opened
unchanged , then ranged a trifle higher and
llnally closed weak at a loss of H@H < 1.
Though the pressure from the professional
element was mifllclent to depress the price
to the level at which puts hud been sold ,
the opposition which these offered seemed
BUcfllclent to prevent any further decline.
There was u stiff cash market at Mlnne-
npolls and prices were quoted % c higher
than yesterday. The weather In the north
west , however , was butter and the primary
market receipts were so large as to prom
ise another record-breaking week. The to
tal today was 2,015,000 , against 1,318,000 bush
els for the corresponding day last year.
Export clearanccH from Atlantic ports for
the day" were 490,000 bushels. As the ses
sion advanced the Indications became nu
merous that the early selling by the pro
fessionals had been somewhat overdone and
prices took an upward turn. Local flour
exporters said that all their offerings of
Hour to the United Kingdom yesterday
had been accepted and reported sales of
KO.OOO bushels cash spring wheat to Liv
erpool direct today. Now York , In the
meanwhile , Dwelled h"r exports to sevcnty-
Jlvo boatloads and the corn market was
netting a pace which made the wheat bulls
ashamed of themselves. Aa the spirits of
the bulls rose , those of their opponents
drooped nnd It was not , therefore , a dif
ficult matter to start them scrambling after
wheat. During the excitement that fol
lowed the top price of the session was
reached. Arrivals nt Chicago were 2i3 car-
loadr , against 283 last year. Minneapolis
nnd Duluth receipts were 1,788 cars , as com
pared with 1,203 last week , 1,267 a year ago ,
becember opened Mo lower nt 6.1V4fiC3c , de
clined to G3U < ffC3c , then rallied quickly
to 61Wc , sellers at the close.
Com was the strongest market on the
floor. Initial trades were at a slight ad
vance , caused by the government report ,
which showed n falling off during Septqm-
J > er of 2 points In the condition of the crop.
In addition to that , there was an enormous
rxport business hero and at the seaboard
nnd there were four leading elevator con-
wrns In the pit buying heavily. The Liv
erpool closing market Phowed an advance
nf 4d for spot and of % ftd for future
deliveries. Sellers of calls were also In
terested parties after the advance began
imil were soon In competition with other
buyers In an effort to protect themselves
from losses incurred by s-nles of these priv
ileges. Receipts were 919 cars. December
opened unchanged to % c up at 29W30c ,
field nt 29c then rallied quickly to 30Hc ,
thoclohlng price. The bearish showing of the
Kovernment report caused a slight conces
sion in oats at the opening. When wheat and
corn came to an upturn , however , oats
were not slow to follow and the early de
cline was recovered and a galnpf W took
! ( . = place. Receipts were 425 cars. May
Btartcd unchanged to Ho lower at 22Tic.
declined to 22'Vic ' , rose to 23V4c , and declined
to 23Vfc at the close.
Continued alarming reports of the spread
nf yellow fever In Mississippi and very
large' receipts of hogs at the ecven lead-
Ingiwestern points started provisions weak.
' .Therp""wa1j''n good cash demand , however ,
nnd. that , along with the strength of the
grains , ' liltlmntely turned the 'markets '
Btrohg nnd the-early , loss -was ; moro than
recovered. \ January pork began 5 cents
lower' tit $ ? SO. but reached $8.95 nt. closing
time : January lard started 2Uc down , at
J4.77U. advanced to J4.90 nnd closed at
ll.87' ' ! 4.90. the closing price. January ribs
opened Be lowr. at JIC7& . and rose to J4.G7V4
" '
"Estimated receipts for Wednesday :
Wheat. ISO cars : corn. B20 cars ; oats. 280
cars ; hogs , 21,000 head.
The irniltng futures ranged as follows :
Article * . Open. HU'll. Low. Clo f. Yest'y
f,45 <
(1IH
SOW
2CK 2ni
S1H-3U 3S > < 31U-32
a iii 21M
2VK 2.li < SSM-S.1
7 no 77B 7 BO 775 707
SAO 805 8 80 895 880
4C7 > i 4 80 4fiO 470
477H 400 477H 400 4,80
320 62R B20- ,
4S7M 4U7M 403
Cash' quotations were n follows :
KLOiJH Steady ; Minnesota liara patents ,
J.1.405T3.GO ; soft patents. J3.30U3.40 ; straights ,
JIUHKI3.15 : bnkors' , $2.23 f2.40.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. G30G3VSc ; No. 3
spring. G28TG2V4c : No. 2 red , CCc.
CORN No. 2 , 29'/fr32ic : No. 2 yellow.
.
OATS-No. 2. 22c ; No. 2 white , 24'/4 25Vc ;
No. 3 white , 23c.
RYE-NO. 2. 48fl4S'ic. .
BARLEY No. 2 , 32c ; No. 3 , 45c.
SEEUS-FlaxBeed , No. 1 , 90V4c ; prime tlm-
olhy seed , $2.35.
PROVISIONS Pork , mess , per bbl. , $7.70
CJ7.75. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $1.704.S5. Bacon ,
Hhort ribs sides ( loose ) , $5.10515.35. Dry
Halted shoulders ( boxed ) , $1.50U'5.50 ; short
clear sides ( boxed ) , J5.30Q5.40.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per
U'lil. . $1.25.
SUGARS Cut loaf , unchanged ; granu
lated , unchanged.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
Articles. Receipts. Shipment * .
Vlour. bbls 14.000 10,600
Wheat , bu 291,300 245,600
Corn , bu 764.500 254,200
Oats , bu 7G2.400 304,600
Rye , bu 29,400 2.000
IJarley , bu..v > r.r 1SS.OOO 11,100
On the Produce exchange todny the but
ter market was steady ; creameries. 13y20c ;
TVEW YOIUC OIOVUUAI , MAIUCIST.
Quotation * for the Day oil General
CouimoilltloN ,
NEW YORK , Oct. ll.-FLOUR-Recelpts.
12. 15 bbls. : exports , 15,615 bbls. ; firmer
nml more , active ; spring patents , J3.W ®
4.CO ; winter straights , J3.401f3.GO ; win
ter patents , $3.7503.83 ; spring clears ,
$3.15il3.40 : extra No. 1 winter $2SW3.00 ( ;
extra No. 2 winter , $2.6502.75 ; no grade ,
51.72',4. to arrive. Buckwheat Hour , dull rfhd
ra y.
CORNMEAL Firm : yellow western. 72c.
RYE-Flrmcr ; No. 2 , SOftc. c. I , f. . Buf
falo.BARLEY
BARLEY MALT Quiet : western , 53IJG2C.
WHEAT-Recelpts. 3S3.500 bu. : exports
113,230 ; spot market flrm : No. 2 red. 745-6c
f. o. b. , afloat. Options opened firm on
cables nnd but for n brief morning set-
buck , under realizing , displayed markixl
strength , particularly In the afternoon.
Exporters were ngnln heavy buyers and
thla , with proBpectivtt smaller receipts , pro
duced vigorous late covering. The close-
was l-SJJB-Sc net higher ; pales included No.
S red. May , 69V4fi705-lbV , closed 70Ui- ,
CORN-Recelpts , 174,500 bu. ; exports. 59-
OOS bu. ; spot market Ilrm , No. 2. 37c , f. o
li. , afloat ; options nctlvn and strong all
tuy on higher cables and u very large' ex
port demand , closed "ill ie net higher ; May
OATS-Rccvlpts , 132.000 : exports , S.OCO ;
pot firmer : No , 2. 27j27 4c ; options dull
and nominal ,
, IIOPS Firm : 1590 crop 4fi7c ; 1597 crop.
114il3o ; 1R9S crop , lCffl9c ( ; Pacific coast , 1SW I
crop , 4Q7c ; 1897 crop , JlQISe ; 1898 crop , 16 i
, , 1 ! "eece"SMe ; Texas. 1315o.
POULTRY Chickens , So per lb. : ducks. [
yr pair. IMj60c ; turkeys , spring , dry picked.
largo 13fil4c per lb.
BUTTER- Firm ; western creamery.
Be ; factory , llHSTHVic ; Elglns , 2ic ;
lion creamery , ISfiKcs stnto dairy , 14J18Vic ;
state crfnmery , iSQ20lic.
CHEESE Dull : large white. 83-S88c ;
small white , 87-sfi-9c ; large colored , 8 3-SQ' '
fc'Ac ; smnll colored , 87-8fvc.
EGOS 1'lrm : western fresh , 17',401Sc.
TALLOW-Steady. .
COTTONSEED Oil/ Firm ; prime crude ,
I'HI'lSc ' : prime yellow , 220.
MOLASSES-Stcndy.
METALS Pig Iron easier ; southern.
$5,75'311.00 ; northern , $10.d ( > iI11.50. Copper
quiet ; brokers' , $12.00 ; exchnnge , $ ! 2.2J5i' '
12.3714. Lend quiet ; brokers' , $3.75 ; ex
change , $3.87''i(3.90. ' ' ( Tin firmer ; strnlti" ,
$17.00 17.15. Plates , market quiet. Spelter
quiet , $1.90715.00. while showing moro or
less Irregularity today , the- market for
metalx seemed to show little animation In
nny department. Iron weakened under
moro liberal offerings nnd a withdrawal of
speclnl buyers , while tin ruled llrmed on
Kood demand. At the close the metal ex
change culled pig Iron wnrrants n shndo
easier , with $7.10 bid nnd $7.30 nskcd. Lnko
copper unchanged , with $12.25 bid and
$12.37U asked. Tin higher but not nctlve ,
with $17.00 bid nnd lf.15 naked. L ad un
changed , with $3.87 % bid nnd $3.90 nskcn.
Spelter unchanged , with $4.90 bid and $5.00
nskcd. The Ilrm nnmlng thu settling price
for leading western minors and smelters
quotes lead $3.75.
OMAHA ( ilSMJHAL MAItKET.
Condition nf Triulc nml Cltiotntlonn on
Staple mill l.'miey I'roilnce.
EGGS Good stock , 15c.
BUTTER-Common to fair , 1012c ; sep
arator , 21c : gathered creamery , 19S20J.
LIVE POULTRY Hens , GWJf'c : old roosters
ters , 4c ; spring chickens , 7V403o ; ducks , 5
( & 6c ; gecso , not wanted.
GAME Teal , blue wing. $1.75 ; greenwlng ,
$1.50 ; mixed , $1.75(02.23 ( ; prairie chickens ,
young , $3. 0 ; old , $2.DO.
PIGEONS-Llve. per doz. , $1.00.
VEAL-ChoIce , 9c.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY Per bunch , 30S > 33c.
ONIONS Now , per bu. , 23@40c.
HEAN8 Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.25
POTATOES-Per bu. , 35f45c.
CABBAGE-Per lb. , Ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Seedllngs , $2.75 : Mediterra
nean sweets , $3.00.
LEMONS-Cnllfornla , $5.5036.00 ; fancy
Messlnn , $6.60i7.00.
BANANAS-Cholce , large stock , per
bunch , $2.00@2.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
$ i.75igico.
FRUITS.
APPLfeS-Per bbl. . Jonathans , $3.50 :
choice shipping stock , $2.75Q3.00 ; other
stock , $2.50.
WATERMELONS-Cratcd , 14015c ; loose ,
10g > 12c.
PEACHES-Callfornla , 20-lb. case , $1.00.
PLUMS-Oregon. $1.0tX31,23.
PEARS Bartlett , California , out of the
market : other varieties , $2.00 2.25.
GRAPES-Natlve , per basket , 13S13Wc :
California Tokays , $1.601.05 ; New York
grapes , 14SJ 15c.
CRANBfcRRIES-Wlsconsln , per box ,
$1.23 ; Cape Cods , per bbl. , $ ( i.2536.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. . largo size. 12 ©
13c ; small , lie ; Urazlls. per lb. , 9@10c ; En
glish walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft shell , 11 ©
12c ; standards , 8j9o ( ? : lllbprts , per lb. , lOc ;
pecans , polished , medium , Ctf7c ; extra
large , 89c ; large hickory nuts , $1.0001.10
per bu. ; small , $1.15Q1.25 per bu. ; cocoanuts ,
per 100 , $ l.505.00 ; peanuts , raw , 6V4c ;
roasted , 7V4c.
MAPLE SYRUP-Flve-gal. can. each ,
$2.75 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half-
gal , cans , $0.25 ; quart cans , $3.50.
HONEY Choice white. JV-c.
DATES Hallowce , CO to 70-lb. boxes , 5&e ;
Snlr. 5c ; Fnrd , 9-lb. boxes , Uc.
FIGS Imported , fancy , 3-crown , J4-lb.
boxes , 10c ; 5-crown , 44-ib. boxes , 13c ; 3-lb.
boxes. 22@23o per box ; California , 10-lb.
boxes , $1.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3.25 3.50.
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides , 7c ; No. 2
green hides , Go ; No. 1 salted hides. S&c ; No.
2 salted hides. 74c ; No. 1 venl calf , 8 to IB
Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs , , 7c.
TALLOW. GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2. 2'fcc ; rough tallow , IHc ;
white grease , 2V y2ic ; yellow nnd brown
grease. lV45T2'/4c.
SHEEP PELTS-Green snlted. each , 150
75c : green suited shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled enrly skins ) . No. 1 , each , 6c ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
fells , per lb. , actual weight , 45c : dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , nctunl weight , 34c ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 45c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3tf4c.
St. Lonls Market.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. U. FLOUR-Qulet. flrm
but unchanged : patents. $3.45 < 33.CO ;
straights , $ : ) .15f/:3.25 ( : ; clear , $2.75(33.00 ( ; low to
decided medium , $2.55.
WHEAT Strong and good fractions
higher for futures ; spot nominally higher ;
CORN Futures strong and fractions bet
ter : spot dull , steady ; No. 2 cash , 29V-c ;
October , 29H" asked ; December , 293-Sc
asked : May , 305-8c.
OATS Futures showed small fractional
changes ; spot higher : cash , 23V4e ; track ,
23Vic ; October , 22'/4c ; December , 22ic ; May ,
211-8c : No. 2 white , 25i < Q2Cc.
RYE-Steady at ) 47VSo.
SEEDS-Flaxsetd , filgher at S7V c ; prime
timothy seed , nominally $2.30.
WHISKY Steady at $1.25.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens , spring , SB' '
8',4c ; old , 7c ; ducks , B SGc ; geese , Cc ; tur
keys , 8i9c.
CORNMEAL $1.501.55.
BRAN Strong ; sacked , cast track , 50c.
HAY Timothy easier , $5.5098.00 ; prairie
firm , $5.75/f / ( > 7.00.
BUTTER Unchanged.
EGGS Steady at 13c.
COTTON TIES 6Sc. Bagging. 7@ > 7Wc.
METALS-Lead steady at $3.7214 ; spelter
higher at $4.75.
PROVISIONS Pork higher : standard
mess , jobbing , $7.75. Lard higher ; prime
flteam , $1.65 ; choice , $4.70. Dry salt meats ,
boxed shoulders , , $1.3716 ; extra short clear ,
$5.25 ; ribs , $5.3714 ; shorts , $3.62' . Bacon ,
'boxed shoulders , $4.87& : extra short clear ,
$5.75 ; ribs. $5.S7& : shorts. $0.12 .
RECEIPTS Flour , 10,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
14S.OOO bu. : corn , 57,000 bu. : oats , 31,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 6,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
126,000 bu. ; corn , 63,000 bu. ; oata , 22,000 bu.
Unltluiorc Market.
BALTIMORE , Oct. 11. FLOUR Dull ,
unchanged ; receipts , 28,014 bbls. ; exports ,
29,551 bbls. ; western extra , $2.5002.80 ; west
ern family , J3.25 < J3.CO | ; winter patent , $3.65 ©
3.85 : spring patent , $4.2504.40 ; Rio extra ,
$3.7504.00 ; rye flour , medium to choice , $2.75
5 } 3.00.
WHEAT Strong : spot , 74'ic bid ; receipts ,
96,334 bu. : exports , 4,000 ; southern wheat by
sample. 6507Hic.
CORN Strong ; spot. 34 > 40'34 icj steamer
mixed , 33 < T334e ; receipts , 52,519 bu. ; ex-
parts , ,120,000 bu. : southern white corn , 31 ®
35Hc ; southern yellow. 35Hfl36e.
OATS Quiet , easy ; No. 2 white , western ,
2S028 > , c ; exports , 95,065 bu.
HYE Strong nnd higher ; No. 2 western ,
62',4c : receipts , 82.15G bu.
BUTTER Market steady ; creamery , 18
© 18'Jc , Iowa northwestern ladle , 15c ; west
ern store packed , 12jfl3c ; Elgin , 22c.
EGGS Firm and unchanged ; fresh , 15'4
@l c : western , 15W15UC.
CHEESE Steady ; new cheese , full cream
New York. 9& < y9-ic per pound.
Kniina * City ( irnln mid Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11. WHEAT
Hteady ; No. 1 hard. 64e ; No. 2. 60TJ63c : No.
3. 67Vi ® Oc ; No. 2 red , 6Co ; No. 3. 55Q63c :
No. 2 spring , B90fll"4o ; No. 3 , 5SV4n.
CORN Lower : No. 2 mixed , 27U027Mc ;
No. 2 white , 27Hfl27 4c : No. 3 , 27027 ic.
OATS Dull and weak : No. 2 white , 23c.
RYE-FIrm ; No. 2. 47' c.
HAY Best higher : choice timothy , $6.7b
(37.00 ( : choice prairie , $7.
BUTTER Firm ; separator , 18 < iG20c ;
dairy. 16c.
EOGR Firm : fresh. 13Ho.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 153,200 bu. ; corn. 18-
SOO bu. : oats. 10.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 116,400 bu. ; corn ,
13.600 bu. ; oats. 9,000 bu.
Ornlii llpcclnt * nt Principal Markets.
CHICAGO , Oct. 11. Receipts today
Wheat , 273 cars : corn , 249 cars : oats , 425
cars. Estimated receipts for tomorrow :
Wh at , 130 cars ; corn , 620 cars ; oats , 2SO
cars.
Receipts at Primary Markets : Wheat ,
2.015.461 bushels ; corn , 1,056,658 bushels ; oats ,
37,623 bushels.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 11. Receipts :
Wheat , 3S6 cars.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. ll.-Rccelpts : Wheat , 204
cars.
DULUTH , Oct. ll.-Rccclpts : Wheat , 1,402
cars.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. ll.-Recelpts :
Wheat , 23 cars.
Plilliulrlitliln Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ll.-BUTTER-
Firm ; fancy western creamery , 2lc ; fancy
prints , 2Ic.
EGGS Quiet but steady ; fresh western ,
17c ; fresh southwestern , 16c.
CHEESE-Flrm.
Liverpool Cirnlii Mnrket.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. ll.-W'IKAT-Qulet. M ,
WViil lower : October. Bs 9',4d ; December ,
la 5 5-Sil ; March , 5s 6 3-&d.
I CORN Quiet , * iGH < l higher ; October ,
, 3s . &Ud ; November , 3s 5Hd ; December ,
3s 5'td.
llriulktrcrt'N fjrnlu llriiort
NEW YORK , Oct. 11. Bradstrect's state ,
mem of the world's available supply is de
layed until tomorrow In consequence of the
nonrecclpt of some telegraphic advices.
Cincinnati Mnrket.
CINCINNATI. Oct. ll.-FLOUR-Dull ;
fancy. $2.90ji3.20 ; family , $2.25 2.60.
WHEAT-Flrmer : No. 2 red. 6Sc bid.
CORN-Stendy ; No. 2 mixed , 21C.
OATS-Qiilet ; No. 2 mixed , ilc.
RYE Firmer : No.Z , Sic.
PROVISlONS-Lnrd active. $1.00. Bulk
montR , firm , $5.37',4. ' Bacon , firm , $8,50.
WHISK Y-Strong. $1.25.
BUTTER Steady : fancy Elgin creamery ,
22c : Ohio , lisnsc ; dairy , 12c.
HUr.AR-Flrm.
F.OGS Dull , 13c.
CHEESE Firm.
Toledo Mnrkrl.
TOLEDO , O. . Oct. ll.-WHEAT-Hlgher ,
flrm ; No. 2 cash and October , 6S',4c ; Decem
ber , criic bid.
CORN Dull , steady : No. 2 mixed , 31c.
OATd-Dull , steady : No. 2 mixed , 22Vc.
RYE Dull , higher ; No. 2 cash , 4S'iu
CLOVER8EED Active , lower ; prime
cash , $4.12'.i ' ; October , $ l.r .
MlnnrniioIlN AVIii-n
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 11. WHEAT Easy ;
October , 62'sc ' ; December , 6Hi0 ( > l 5-Sc ; May ,
UlU'ifCS 3-Sc ; No. 1 hard , ClUc ; No. 1 north
ern , B3'ic ; No. 2 northern , blVic.
FLOUH Steady ; llrst patents , $3.9004.00 ;
second patents , 43.70fr0 ; first clears , $2.70
02.80.
BRAN-In bulk , $8.2508.50.
Mllivnukec Cm In Market.
MILWAUKEE , Oct. 11. WHEAT
lllgtnr : No. 1 northern , 6B',4066c ' ; No. 2
northern , 63H064c.
RYE Lower ; No. 1 , 4S&C.
BARLEY Dull ; No. 2 , 44Ho ; sample , 31 ®
Pee rill Mnrketn.
PEORTA , Oct. 11. CORN Quiet and
steady : No * 2 , 29c.
OATS Firm : No. 2 white. 22-i@24c.
WHISKY Firm ; $1.25.
Sun KrniiulniMi Wheat Market.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 11. WHEAT
Firm : December , $ l.l9i.
BARLEY-Not quoted.
Daliith AVIient Market.
DULUTH , Oct. 11. WHEAT No. 1 north
ern , cash , 66c ; October , 66c ; December ,
62icj May , 65 1-Sc.
OI'EIIATIOXS IH STOCKS AND I1OM1S.
Activity III Trading in Conflncil to tlic
IiiiliiNtrlul SiieclaltleM.
NEW YORK , Oct. 11. The. bears had
hard work to make n living in today's
market , notwithstanding great diligence
nnd perseverance. The majority of the
standard stocks offered a very flrm re
sistance to the efforts to effect u reaction
and tne number of stocks In which any
notable price movement could be obtained
was very small. The Industrial specialties
were tne only stocks on the list that
showed any disposition to move widely
nnd the movement of these was with tun
"mystcrlon" In the exchange lingo. It was
a. room traders' market and the motives
which Impelled thcsu gentry to sell nnd
buy stocks would probably oe beyond the.
umnltlat d to fnthum.
For Instance , it was ascertained by some
occult reasoning or Information that the
recent borrowing demand tor Sugar certifi
cates was for account of sellers of long
stock who wished to conceal their opera
tion and. not at all , as would naturally be
supposed , of the bears who had sold short
nnd had to borrow stock for delivery. A
fall in the borrowing premium of the
certificates because tne Kellers had re
turned tne , borrowings served to disclose
this wily proceeding to the short turn
stock gamblers and they hastened to put
out short lines of Sugar with a resulting
fall In the price of nearly two points. Later
In tne day these sapient speculators bought
back what they had sold. The. reason ad
duced tor selling the Rubber stocks was a
report that a recently discovered substitute
for rubber was about to be exploited oy anew
now corporation. Tobacco ranged over
nearly six points with no news to account
for It. Thei coalers , which are a perpetual
target for bear hammering , were raided
clown from 1 to 2 per cent on the general
depression In tne Anthracite Industry and
otner specialties were subjects of In
dividual treatment.
These maneuvers of the professional
bears had astonishingly little influence on
railroad stocks. The demand for these , se
curities was ) of what might be culled in
finitesimal proportions and there was no
disposition to sell. The statement of fat.
Paul snowing an Increase In earnings for
the first week In October of over $119,000 as
compared with the corresponding week last
year was a sustaining factor all througn
the list. There was a subsidence also of
apprehension over Anglo-French relations.
1-rench rentes rose sharply. There was.
easing of the money rate In Berlin , though
the pressure from that source upon the
London money market caused a hardening
In the discount rate there and n further fall
In consols. A fall of 1-64 In the price of
Kansas & Texas preferred In thu face of
good traffic return for the llrst week in
October was unexplained , as was tno na-
vance of over a point In the price of Kan
sas City , Plttsburg & Gulf on an active
demand.
The bond market was dull and easier
with the exception of a few of the gilt-
edge issues , lotnl sales , lB75OuO. Govern
ment bonds were unchanged in the bid
price. There were sales of the 3s , coupon ,
at 1055-8.
The Evening Post's London financial ca
blegram says : It wns nn Idle , dny In the
stock markets here , business being checked
by the progress of the settlement and by
the uncertainty as to a change In the Bank
of England rate on Thursday. The settle
ment shows a small account , but the rates
were higher because of dearer money.
Contangoes on Americans were 4iS14'/4 per
cent , but the rate on Central Paclllc nnd
on Ht. Paul was exceptionally light. The
tone of Americans was dull from start to
finish. South American stocks ulono were
distinctly good here today on the rise In
Brazil exchange , and on the. fall of the
Argentine gold premium. Germany buying
of gold has slackened and New York and
Russia are the chief buyerw now. The
Paris market Is much exercised over the
question of gold shipments to the United
fatates. There was a rise In sterling both
at Paris and at Berlin , bui the strength
In Berlin exchange Is due to "covering"
purposes by Germany on a large mass of
maturing bills which London will not re
new. Spanish exchange Is also strong both
on the rise on London discounts and on the
advance of the Madrid gold premium.
Tne following are the closing quotation !
oi the leadlne stocks on the N w York
market today :
Atch'aon iji fi * . P. & o : sn
do pM ' - ' do Pfd l > 7
Baltimore & Ohio. . 41V4 St. p. M , & M. . . , ri
Canaila Pacific . . . . W % Southern PaclHc . . U
Canaila Southern . . . MJ Bo. Hallway 8'i '
Central Paclllo 2 U | do pfj 334
Ches. & Ohio 2ll Texas & Pacific. . . . i : %
Clilcato & Alton..Ij2 U. P. cwmmon . 3t ;
Chi , . U. & Q 1J3' do pfd . 64U
Ch' . & n. Ill Wi U. P. D. & G . 2
C. . C. , C. & St. L. . . 39'A Wabash . T/i
do pfd W , do pfd . 20
Del. & Hudson 10-lTn \V. & I * E . G i
Del. L. & W USi ! do r-fd.H . 19
Del. & lllo Q J3 Adams ExprfM . . . .110
do pfd ? American Kx . IW
Krle ( new ) JJ United States Ex. . 4J
do 1st pfd MVi Wells-Farso Ex. . . .13)
Fort Wayne 1 ; } Am. Cot , Oil . S3
Ol. Northern pfd. . . ! . > * } > do pfd . 8.
Hocklne Valley . . . . 3Vi Am. Spirit * . UW
Illinois Central . . . .IJJ , do pfd . 33
Lake Erie & \ \ ' . . . . 1JV. Am. Tobacco . 120'/j
do pfd KH4 do pfd . 118
Lake. Shore 1 V4 People's Ga . KB14
Louisville & N W Con , Gas . IBS
Manhattan li Mf Com. Cable Co . 179
* tici . vj * . Ry " - > Col. F. & Iron . M i
Michigan Central..10 do pfd . SO
Minn. & St. L a > 14 On. Ultetr'c . 79
do 1st pfd SSU Illinois Bte l . 90
Mlreourl Paclllo . . . 32 I aclede Gaa . 47
Mobile & Ohio 27 .
M. . K. & T 10U I'acllic Mult , . fi
do pfd 50 4 Pullman Palace . . . ,19D
Chi. . Ind. & L 8 Sliver Cert'llcale * . . C1
do pfd Wt S. Rope & Twlne . 6
N. J. Central JHi Sugar . IW
N. Y. Central W/i do
N. Y. . C. & St. L. . IS T. Coal & Iron . 2
do 1st pfd COde U. 8. Leather . 6
do 2J pfd 31 da pfd . M'
Nor.V.il U 17. H. Riihber . M
X. American Co. . . . fl do pfd . 1UOW
Northern Pacific . . 3SW Western Union . ) ' , >
ao pfd 7IH C. & NV . 1KH4
Ontario & W 15 do 'pfd . 173
Ore. It. & Nav & 3 Rio G , 'Wentern. . , , 7 !
O. Short I/ne : S do pfd
Pitttburg IK ) CM. at. Western. . . 13
Head re 17 HI. U & S. W .
Ilork Inland 1M do pfd
St. U & S , K 7't Minn. Iron ,
do 1st pfd 63 c. C. P. Ptd 103
6t. Paul IWli Int. Paper S3Vi
da cfd.X lK < . " | do pM. . . . S6',4
Hawall.C.C. . _ . _ " "
Total sales of stocks today were 293.300
shares , Including : Atchlson preferred , 5,305 ;
5,920 ; Union Paclllc , : i,829 ; St. Paul , 11.385 ;
Union Paclllc. 4,008 ; Tobncco , 31,160 ; Chlcngo
Great Western , 4.225 ; People's Gns , 6,075 ;
Sugar , 92li > 0 ; United States Leather pre
ferred , 5,730 ; United States Rubber , 9.461.
Fltiiiiiolnl .Note * .
OMAHA , Oct. 11. Clearings today were
$1.423.138.23 ; bnlanct-s. $103.045.15. Clearances
last year -were $1.078.524.45 ; balances , $133-
351.83. Excess In clearings. $310.613.78.
CINCINNATI. Oct. ll.-Money , 21-&G ! ' per
cent. New York exchange , par. Clearings ,
$2.375,850.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. ll.-Clenrlngs , $5.806,034 ;
balances , $653,018. Money , 487 per cent.
New York exchange , 50c discount bid. aoc
discount asked.
CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-ClearlngE , $19,784.100 ;
balances , $ iC6C.737 , New York exchange ,
15c discount. Sterling exchange : Posted ,
. $ I.S2h < in.S5H : actual. $ I.S1Q1SU ; elxty
days. S4.MCH.MH. Blocks dull. Alter It , \
74 % : Hlscult. 31' ' rt-3 : niscult preferred , 951-s :
Diamond Mntcli , 1.19 ; North Chicago , 210 ;
atrawhonrd , 31'i ; W-'st Chicago. 93U.
NI3\V YORIv , Oct. 11. Uank clearings ,
$1G9,797.1M : balance * , $10.912,332 ,
BOSTON. Oct. 11. Clearings , $23.003,301 ;
balances , J2.DJ5.oal.
NE\V ORLEANS , Oct. 11. Clearings ,
$2.001,027. Now York exchange : Bank , too
i > er $1,000 premium ; commercial , $1.25 ptT
1,000 discount.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11. Clearings ,
I13.2CC.3S2 ; bnlunces , JI.1S9.S61.
HALT1MORE. Oct. ll.-ClenrlngB. $4,066-
099 ; balances , $ (33,683. (
Xeiv York Money Mnrke * .
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-MONEY ON CALL
Nominally 2V4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-i'/itM '
per ccjnt.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easy , with
altual business In bankers' bills at Jl.Slyi
4.84'i for demand , and $ l.81ViT4.Sl > 4 for sixty
days ; post'd rates , $4.82tf4.S3j commercial
bills , JI.SOH.
SILVER CERTIFICATES-GO@6lc.
1JAR SILVER-CO'.tc. '
MEXICAN DOLLARS-4Gic.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Steady ; United
States 3s , 105V4 : new 4 , registered and coupon
pen , 127 : Is registered , 110 % : coupon , 111 ;
2s registered , 99 ; 6s registered and coupon ,
Cloilng quotations on bonds wera ai fol-
ows :
II. S. new 3s 1U6S .V. J.O.As . . . .
U. 8. new4s. rec . . .127 N.C.OB . 122
U. P. do coup 127 N. C. 4s . 1IS
U.S. 4nro r .111 No. Pacific UU..110H
V. 9. docoup Ill No. l' cinc 3 . 00'i
II. S.2ds , re ? 711 No. Pacific 4t . 100H
U. S. 5s. r c 11214 N. Y.C. A St. L. 4 . .104
U. S. 5scoup ll'JH N. A W. ( In . IV 3
District 3. Ofts 117M N. W. Consols . HH
Ala. , clnHft A luti N. W. Deb. Xs . 118
Aln. , clans B. . 108 oro. N. Ists . 113
Aln. . class U 105 Ore. N. 4k . 00
Ala. , Currency 10.1 O. S. L,0st. r . 127H
AtchUon 4s 0.14 0.3. L. is t. r . 10V
Atchtson adj. 4s . . . 70Ji Pacific Gs of 95 . 102M
Canada So. 2dn 10HH HeaJlne la. . " 1H
Cbl. Tornis. , 4e -m i U. O. W. I BIB . 8 *
C. iO. ftn 111 ! St. I * . A. 1. M. con Sa B7M
C. H. & .D. 4 8 104 St. I. . A. S. F. ODD. 0,120
D. & H. O. ims lll'H ' St. P. CODHOlB . ISA
P. i. K. 0. 49 Ol ) , St. P. C. &P. lats..llb4
KuntTcnu. Ists 1011 St. P. C. & ! ' . 8 . 111H
KrleOen.4s. . . . . . . . . 70 So.Uy. s . 87
K. W. A D. lnt . t. r. 74" 9. it. iT.fis . 75
ucn.Klec.6s..10s Tonn. new et Ss. . . 9S {
O. H. AS. A. 6s 101 T.P. L. G. iHta . 10W
U. H. & . .I.A. 2d > . . . 10ft T. IMlr. 2ds . 4li <
H.JcT. Cent. 6 110H U. P. D. i O. ists. . 77H
II. AT. C. con. OR..103 Wnb. 1st SB . 112H
lowaC. Inls 10H Wab. 2d . SH
La. New Con. 4S..10A W. Shore 4s . 109H
L..N. Unl. 4s HO } Vn. Conturlos . 78' ' *
Missouri UF > 100 Va. deferred . 6
M. K. , tT. 2ds. . . . 02 Win. Cent. Ists . ti'.ni
W.K. AT. 4 . . . . " U , P. 4a . 88
N. Y.C. Ut . . . .
Ilnntnii Stock Cluotntlnni.
BOSTON , Oct. ll.-Call loans , 23V4 per
cent ; time loans , 3V44'/6 ( per cent. loosing
quotations on stocku , bonds and mmlne
hares :
A. . T. & a. F . 123& Bd. KltO. Tel . 195
American Susar . . .100' ) Ocn. ISlcc , pfd new. 167
do ufd . 106 do pfd. old. . . 82
1101' State Glut . . . . l'i Atchlson 4s . 93
Hell Tclcohone . . . .250 Ocn. Electr'o 5s. . . .107
Hoston ( s. Albany. .KO "Win , Central Is . 58'4
Hoston & Mnlne . 1B3 Allou z Mining Co. . 3Vi
C. . 11. & Q . 113H Atlantic . 25U
Kltclitiunr . 10T Uo.iton & Mont . 2
Qenpral lllectrlo . . . 79 liutte & Hoston. . . . 3
Mexican Central . . . 4i Calumet & Hecla.,578
Old Colony . 193 Centennial . 18 i
Ore. Short Unc. . . . ' > Frnnklln . 13
llublier . . 3Gi OM Dominion . SS'J
Union Pacific . 31 * Ofceola
End SW -y . 119
do pfd 107 Tamarack . 1'3
West. Electrlo 33 WolvtTlno . . 26U
do pfd 56V4 Parrott . 93
Uoston L CTH HumboliU . < H
Sun KrnnclHco 3IlnliiKT Unntntlonn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. The clo ilnK
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows :
Altn B Justice B
Alpha. Con 3 Kentucky Con 2
AntUs ! > aiexlcan IS
IWolier 11 Occidental Con 74
Best & Uelcher 23 Ophlr W
Bullion 2 Overman 3
Caledonia 24 Potoel 15
Cliallenire Con 15 PavnKO S
Chollar 13 Sierra. Nevada . . . . . . SO
Con. Cal. & Va 77 1'nlon Con 24
Crown Point 13 Utah Con 8
Gould & Gurrle 19 { Yellow Jacket IS
IIal'ArNorcross.99Standard ' _ _ _ _ ( . _ . . . .163
Silver burs , B9 ic ; Mexican dollnrs 47'/l@
4"ic. Drafts , sight , 17&c ; telegraph , 20c.
Ion do n Stock ( Imitations.
LONDON , Oct. ( U.-4 p. m.-Closlns :
Const > l. . monej' . . ' . .103U N. Y. Central 118U
Conaola. uccwunr.100 1-16 I'ennaylvanla 60V
Canadian Pacific * , . . 86 % Heading 9
Krle lltt Union Pacific pfd. . 6 ' .l
Krle. Isn pfd . . . . 35 Atchlson l i
Illinois Central vWi112l4 ! L. & N XV ,
K , 1'ocino pfd-ie..7TWOrand Trunk .7 1
St. Paul comi di..110U ( |
HAU SILVER Weak , 27 7-8d per ounce.
MONEY 1 % per cent.
The rnto of discount in the open market
for short bills was 3 per cent ; for three
months * bills , 8S31-8 per cent.
Wool Market.
NEW YORK , Oct. 11. The wool market
here continues depressed as far as busi
ness Is concerned. The market , however ,
cannot be called weaker , from the ? ct
that the ruling prices arc down to the low
est notches and dealers hold their wool
rather than stll at any lower prices.
Following are the quotations for leadIng -
Ing descriptions :
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces : X and
above , 27c ; XX , 2Sc : XX and above , 2DI30c ;
delaine , 30@31o : No. 1 combing. 23i130c.
Michigan , Wisconsin , etc. : X Michigan ,
23 No. 1 Michigan combing , 2S5J29c ; No.
1 Illinois combing , 29ft30c ; No. 2 Michigan
combing. 2S29c : No. 1 combing , 27429c.
New York , New Hampshire and Ver
mont , 22023c ; No. 1 New York , New Hamp
shire and Vermont , 2Sc ; delaine , Michigan ,
28 29c.
Unwashed medium , etc. : Kentucky and
Indiana qunrterblood combing , 2223c ; Ken
tucky and Indiana thrce-Jlghths blood
combing , 23c : Missouri quarter blood combIng -
Ing , 21022c : braid' combing , 22cj lake and
Georgia , 21fJ22c. (
Texas wools : Spring , medium , 12 months :
IGfilSc ; scoured , 42f)43c ) ; spring , fine 12
monthH , 17j18c ( ; scoured , 47@48c.
Territory wools : Montana flno medium
nnd line , 148Tc ? ; scoured , 474Sc ; staple , EO
@ 52c.
Utah. Wyoming , etc. : Fine medium and
line. HffllVic : staple , 50c.
Australian wools , scoured basis : Combing ,
superfine , 7&iJ72c ; combing , good , 65JGSc ;
combing , August , C2 { ] ac.
Colfoc Mitrkct.
NEY YORK , Oct. ll.-COFFEE-Optlons
opened steady nt 5 points decline , ruled
moderately active with weak undertone ,
European and Urnzlllan cables being dis
appointing , speculation slack nnd spot
buyers indifferent ; closed quiet , unchanged
to 5 points lower. Sales , 9.000 bags , Includ
ing January , J5.60 ; March , J5.SO ; April , J5.S5 ;
May. J5.90 ; July. J6.00 ; August , $6.05 ; Sep
tember. J0.10. Spot coffee , Rio inactive.
Mld ! quiet but steady.
Sulfur Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 11. PLANTA
TION SUGARS None In first hands.
MOLASSES New centrifugal , 24c. New
syrup. 25 < SaSc.
NEW YORK , Oct. ll.-SUGAR-Qulet ;
fair refining , 3 > ic ; centrifugal. 9fl test ,
43-10 < & 4',4e ; molasses sugar , 37-lftg3 c ; re
fined Irregular nnd unsettled.
LONDON , Oct. 11. BEET SUGAR-Octo-
ber , us SHd ; November , 9s SMd.
BANK ROBBERS MAKE A HAUL
rrofcKRlonnln Crnck the Snfc with
Mtro-Glycorliie a nil Get Aliout
nt.elniid , Mich.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. . Oct. 11. The
private bank of Jacob Denherder at Zeland
was looted by robbers early today and the
vaults scraped clean of all currency except )
Jl.OOO In silver , which the thieves rejected
as too inconvenient to carry.
From noises beard by those living near
by it Is believed that the vault was blown
open and the safe wrecked at about 3 a , m.
Zeland employe no night watch and as 'lie
residents ( retire early , the burglars hail an
easy task. Nothing but paper currency and
gold was taken , all notes and securities be
ing left. NItro-glycerlne was used in
wrecking the vault and everything shows
the neat work of professionals.
Mr. Denhcrder refuses to give out the
amount stolen , but it ) Is believed to bo be
tween $3,000 and $5,000. Ho states that ho
will suffer no loss , as he Is Insured la a
company which protects banks against rob
bcry. The robbers have several hours' start
of the sheriff's force , The onli- clew id tliat
a dark-complexioned , black-moustacheii
roan of medium height and wearing a slouch
bat appeared In Zeland's store lasu night
and bought several pairs of hollow shoe-
rtrtngs , which were used as a time fuse In
blowing open the vault.
For broken surfaces , sores. Insect bites ,
burns , skin diseases , and especially pllec ,
there Is one reliable remedy , DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWltt's
don't accept counterfeit or frauds. You will
not bo disappointed with DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattla Arrivals Show Little Ohange in
Either Numbers or Quality ,
DEMAND FOR KILLERS CONTINUES STRONG
Siocltcrn nnd I'ccder * TnUc n Sbnrp
Upturn nml Arc Iti ( Sooil Ilciiucnt
HORN KCTV mill Five to Ten Cent *
Loivrr Sheep Are Sternly.
SOUTH OMAHA , Oct. 11.
_ . Cuttle. Hugs. Sfiecn
Receipts today 6,000 7,8'K ' ) 8.9,0
Official yesterday 0,377 3.00S 6,1193
Total for two days 12 , > m 1USW 14UlX >
Bamo days last week. , lti.106 n.r.o
Same days week before 13.1SS IslhiO S.S.C1
Same three weeks ago. 9. 31 . , „ 12 12,961
Average price paid lor hogs for the last
several days with comparisons ;
Total receipts . . . . 261 129 43 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 178 o69 319
The O. H. Hammond Co 49S 1,779
Swift and Company 379 1,656 2,732
The Cudahy Packing Co 1,151 2,076
P. D. Armour , Chicago. . 1.097 1,682 199
R. Becker and Degan. . . . 455
Vansant & Co 122
J. L. Carey 143
Lobman & Rothschild. . . 279
Becker Brothers 19
Bentdn & Underwood. . . CO
Huston & Co 14S
Hill & Huntzlnger 151
L. P. HUBZ 122
Livingston & Schaler. . . . 1S2
II. Hamilton 210
McCreary 51
Cudahy P. Co. , K. C. . 488
Hammond , from K. C 179
Other buyers 3D9 4 1,845
Left over 700 SOO 3,000
Total 6,9"l3 8 is3G ' 8,096
CATTLE Arrivals of cattle were about
the same as yesterday , but there were not
as many as there were here a week ago.
There was a pretty good showing of nil
kinds of cattle today , cornfeds ns well as
grassers , and the market as a whole was
In very satisfactory condition. The general
trade was nctlve , 'and practically every
thing on sale changed hands early In the
mornlnc.
The market on beef cattle was 'strong
and active and buyers all seemed to want
supplies , so that sellers did not meet with
any difficulty in unloading. So far this
week and during a considerable proportion
of last week the arrivals of beef cattle
have been unequal to the demand , ana
that has rendered the market active nnd
stron" .
Cows and heifers were In moderate supply
nnd good demand , and the movement was
reasonably active at fully steady prices.
Very few veal calves ar& arriving , and good
ones would bring J6.506.75.
The stocker nnd feeder market was
stronger , or 5110c higher than the close
of last week. Yesterday's good country
demand cleared the yards of all surplus
cattle , and as the fresh arrivals were not
excessive this morning the feeling wixa
very strong. < At the same time there were
a good , ' many outslda buyers In the yards ,
which 'gave additional strength to the
trade. The result was that everyone was
looking' for cattle , and the fresh receipts
were mostly all sold In good season. The
market Is now 15 < 820c higher than thft low
day last week , and It Is safe to Buy that
last week's decline on the good and medium
kinds Is practically wiped out. Common
kinds have not Improved quite so rapidly
and they are hardly back to where they
were before the break. Representative
sales :
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
53. . 900 $1 15 11..1098 { 4 95 C6..1323 $5 10
1. . 740 4 25 23..10S6 5 00 67.1201 5 10
2..1205 4 50 67..12)5 5 05 El..nil 5 15
23. . ivSG 4 55 60..VJ2D 5 05 20..1063 5 15
43..10S2 4 75 23..13IX ) 5 10 44..U'A )
30..1051 ! 4 80
COWS.
L. fi60 2 00 1..1000 3 00 1..1300 3 35
1..1000 225 870 300 1..1190 3 40
1..1130 2 23 S. . 9S3 3 00 21. . 710 3 40
1. . 900 2 33 2. . 975 3 10 4. 805 3 50
6..1042 2 65 6..1083 3 15 4. . 977 3 50
2..1210 2 75 2..1205 325 3. . 993 3 60
1. . 970 2 75
HEIFERS.
650 2 63 1. . 660 3 25 4. . 957 4 50
710 3 00 L.ioso 3 : : o SO. . 7CO 4 60
850 3 00 3. . 333 4 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
3. . 780 4 25 5. . 786 4 35
BUJ Lb.
1..1193 2 25 1..1140 2 C3 1..1320 2 85
3..1433 2 50 1..1350 2 70 2..1145 2 85
1..1540 i CO 1..1090 275 1..1370 3 40
1..1590 2 65
STAGS.
2. . 970 3 25 1..11PO 330 L.IOSO 3 60
CALVES.
1. . 590 4 K 1. . 120 G 25
8TOCKEUS AND FEEDERS.
900 325 3. 743 4 00 3..1076 i 10
fi"0 325 46. . 832 4 00 8. . flirt 4 10
MS 3 30 60. . 961 4 00 37..10S5 4 15
961m
1000 350 37. . m 4 00 6. . 823 4 15
D35 3 50 23. . 7:0 4 05 5. . 842 4 15
47. 968 390 2. . 710 4 OT 5. . 050 4 20
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
22 cows . 909 W 25 19 feeders..1011 J3 90
2 cows 950 2 SO 21 feeders..1032 4 Oil
1 cow 7SO 225 23 feeders..1252 4 15
1 heifer..1100 3 50 2 fcedern..105,1 3 W
2S cows 958 2 90 2 feeders. . 995 3 PO
2 feeders..1100 4 10 18 feeders..1103 4 10
10 cows 1155 3 23 1 cow 931) .1 25
1 COW 990 3 2i 1 cow 940 2 25
1 cow 11SO 2 PO 1 bull 1491 2 50
1 bull 12SO 265 2 heifers. . 920 3 30
1 heifer. 860 3 00 3 heifers. . 766 3 SO
11 cows 1040 3 20 2 cows 1060 2 75
1 cow 1030 2 25 52 feeders..104S 4 20
1 cow 1110 3 II ) 1 row 1000 2 15
25 feeders. . 76U 3 10 26 feeders. . 939 2 SO
Ibull 1350 2 23 2 cows 1150 3 20
2 cows 1065 2 25 1 cow 11SO 3 20
9 cows 1041 2 40 4 cows 1000 3 23
2 cows. . . .1040 2 40 18 cows 997 3 23
1 cow , . . , . 870 2 40 2 cows 1065 : ; DO
1 cow. . . . . 900 250 2 feeders. . 1015 3 60
1 cow. . . . . 670 2 50 3 steers..1210 3 G5
1 heifer. . , BSU 2 60 7 feeders. . 822 3 93
2 COWS. . . . .13SO 2 75 7 feeders..lOlil 3 95
0 COWS. . . 6S3 2 90 1 cow 770 3M
3 cows. . . . .1056 3 00 4 feeders. . 877 3 95
1 feeder. . . 650 3 00 5 feeders. 918 3 95
1 cow. . . . . .100) ) 3 00 K feeders. 886 4.23
10 cows. . . . .1120 3 20
J. Reeves.
1 COW S70 2 25 81 str. Tex. 719 H in
1 cow 800 2 23 21 str. Tex. 712 3 15
Icow 770 2 25 65 feeders. . 709 3 25
G3COWB. . . . 726 3 15 1 feeder..1050 SCO
WYOMINO.
1 heifer. . 550 3 40 1 cow 1010 360
1 cow. . . . .1030 3 50 1 cow 930 3 60
1 cow. . . . 940 360 1 cow USO 3 50
1 cow 860 3 50 31 8ters..ll55 3 93
Scows 973 3 50 45 feeders..1053 ' 4 20
66 steers..1296 4 10 1 cow flso 3 (10 (
Ibull 1480 2 65 2 feeders. . 970 3 75
10 cows. . 7C9 270 1 steer 1150 3 75
2 cows. . .1030 2 76 4 steers..1322 3 90
1 cow. . . . 970 3 20 66 steers..1038 390
13 cows. , .1023 3 20 7 feeders. , 902 4 20
G cows. . .1015 3 60 7 feeders , . 912 4 20
1 cow 1150 3 60 17 feeders..1037 420
2 cows 1050 3 50
J. II. Pratt.
2 cows 910 3 00 1 ulcer. . . .1170 4 20
3) cows 10GO 3 40 1S8 steers. . .1174 4 20
lb steers..1174 3 75
Spear Bros.
ICOW 1160 2 .0 1 steer 940 3 60
1 cow. 970 330 1 steer 1300 3 CO
Icow ,1230 330 6 feeders..1120 4 00
GCOWS 1050 3 20 4 feedsrs. . 917 4 00
1 steer 1410 3 GO JO feeders..102S 4 CO
Little Missouri Cattle Co.
1 bull 1250 2 65 1 stag 10SO 3 10
1 bull 1400 2 65 1 stag 1220 3 10
1 bull 1160 2 75 62 cow * 959 3 40
20 cows 897 3 00
897Blddlo
Blddlo Cattle Co.
1 row 1160 3 40 1 heifer..1040 4 00
2 steers.1200 3 75 1 heifer. . . 930 4 Oi )
1 steer.1150 3 75 1 8te = r 1370 4 00
1 steer 1200 3 73 1 steer 1160 4 00
3 steers..10C6 4 00 1 steer 1110 4 W
3 steers..1323 4 00 1 steer..12sO 4 00
1 COW 1190 3 23 1 steer 1190 350
2 cows 1123 3 25 3 steers.1333 360
Edrar Bolco.
3 bulls 13SC 2W 47 steer 1256
< bulls . 1117 .1 M 70 steer * . . . .IMS 4 W
10 cows . 1087 3 40
COLORADO.
1 steer . 1450 365 2 feeders. . K5 4 IS
1 feeder. . .1000 3 75 1 f-.edcr. . . 910 4 15
Sanford CattlJ Company.
Icow . 1130 225 2 cows. . . . .1110 .110
2bUlls . 1195 2 SS ST. rows . 1000 310
D. T. Cattle Company.
1 steer . 1250 365 84 feeders. . 593 415
7 feeders. . S59 373 51 feeders. . SCO 420
Denver Llvo Stock Company.
4 cows . S50 3 W 10 feeders. ,10b9 395
Scows . 96 340 Icatf . 100 U 50
3 steers. . . .1211 360
James Monroe.
2 feeders , . 955 325 27 feeders. . 897 400
frOU'llt DAiv 4A.
Western Ranches.
90 steers. . . .1116 390 38 steers. . . . 1217 425
MONTANA.
a. C. Tllden.
7cows . 1191 315 1 row . 12SO 340
Icow . 1130 315 S8 feeders. . 1055 4 IB
Icow . 1010 340 1 feeder. . .1350 415
21 cows . 1015 340 2 feeders. .1200 415
4 cows . 1102 340
C. R. Williams.
1 feeder. . . 1020 360 2 feeders. . 1215 410
19 feeders. . 1087 4 Cfi 1 feeder. . . 1230 410
2 feeders. . llfO 103 4 feeders. . 1232 410
3 feeders. . 1180 405 2 fe-dcrs..l2-'i5 410
2 feeders. .1175 405 7 feeders. . 1234 410
15 feeders. .1250 410 1 feeder. . . 1320 410
2 fo.Hlers..lKrO 4 10
MONTANA.
T. M. McOlrl.
Ibull . 13SO 260 1 feeder. . . 1050 400
Icow . 1WO 333 1 feeder. . . 1300 400
fi feeders. . 865 373 1 feeder. . . 1220 4 ft )
3 feeders. . 1033 375 1 feeder. . . 1300 400
7 feeders. . 1167 4 00
HOaS There was a liberal ruiv of hogs
for a Tuesday , but the receipts fell con
siderably short of what they were one and
two weeks ago , and It. will be noted from
the figures presented at the head of the
column that for the two days this week
there Is n considerable shortage , as com
pared with the corresponding days of last
week and week before , but a gain over the
record of three weeks ago. The fact that
the receipts do not run very high nt this
point , even with this market relatively
high , as compared with with other markets ,
would sosm to Indicate that the growers In
this section are not ready to part with
many hogs at current prices.
The market this morning opened 6fnOc
lower under the Influence of the reported
break nt Chicago , thnt is ICc lower than yesterday -
terday morning nnd 6c lower than yester
day's close. A few lands of both heavy nnd
light weights sold curly at $3.60 , with a
choice light load at J3.C21J , but the popular
price for the general run of the hogs wns
(3.55. The demnnd wns good but sJllora
were n little slow to accept prices offered ,
nnd for thnt reason the movement was not
very active. Still the hogs kept selling
and the early nrrlvnls were nil cleaned up
In fairly good season. It will be noted from
the representative sales given below that
thn popular price today was J5.55 , while
yesterday J3.GOS3.65 took the hogs. Repre
sentative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Rh. Pr.
11 . 372 . . . $350 54 . 312 120 $3 52'4
77 . 233 1GO 362V4 55 . 301 40 3 R2 %
fil . 32S 100 355 60 . 302 40 3 65
66 . 322 40 3 R > 71 . 265 . . . 355
75 . 2Mi 40 365 48 . 280 . . . 355
54 . 311 . . . 355 67 . 2S2 160 36ft
8 . Ssl 80 355 48 . 281 120 365
61 . 270 120 365 25 . 211 SO 3 65
69 . 2S7 120 365 66 . 318 160 355
45 . 330 . . . 365 48 . 2S3 . . . 365
55 . 317 80 355 53 . S09 40 3 55
49 . 312 40 365 70 . 2G9 40 353
68 . 280 EO 365 67 . 269 120 355
70 . 261 ISO 365 70 . 243 . . . 355
67 . 280 80 365 62 . 269 . . . 355
53 . 310 120 363 51 . 260 40 3 6G
53 . 320 160 355 51 . 322 . . . 355
49 . 303 80 365 . 71 . 263 200 365
" 1 . 346 . . . 353 72 . 2U 40 355
SI . 267 80 .155 46 . 257 80 355
60 . 305 200 355 SS . 251 160 353
49 . 324 160 355 61 . 330 . . . 365
33. . . ; .3fl4 . . . 365 33 . 362 80 365
51 . 346 SO 353 72 . 228 . . . 355
Cl . 333 120 365 40 . 233 . . . 355
72 . 289 80 3 55 61 . 299 240 365
67 . SOS 320 365 59 . 282 160 365
68 . 300 40 353 80 . 278 100 355
Gl . 285 40 .I 65 55 . 321 240 365
74 . 275 . . . 357U 73 . 249 . . . 3 67' $
65 . 2M 160 367 % 69 . 216 80 3 67 > , A
70 . 218 120 3 57'4 SO . 217 160 3 57'Xj
60 . 265 240 357 % SO . 247 160 367 %
68 . 277 SO 3 57 % 67 . 233 40 357 %
76 . 258 40 357 % 83 . 246 200 357 %
12 . 239 . . . 367 % 4S . 301 . . . 357 %
70 . 271 80 357 % 60 . 281 40 357 %
51 . 333 . . . 357 % 73 . 261 40 367 %
69 . 1SG SO 367 %
11 . 157 . . . SCO 53 . Ml 160 360
72 . 29G 40 360 67 . 215 200 3 GO
68 . 233 SO 360 45 . 289 SO 360
70 . 260 40 360 61 . 261 . . . 360
69 . 208 . . . 360 G9 . 240 . . . 360
71 . 247 . . . 3 CO 63 . 257 SO 360
79 . 253 40 3 CO 8 . 2Sf SO 360
68. ; . . .254 . . . SCO KG . 259 80 360
68 . 263 40 360 S4 . 252 40 360
81 . 2GS SO 3 60 65 . 216 120 360
12. : . . .212 . . . 362 % :64 : . 238 160 3 2 %
70 . 222 120 362 % 97 . 244 40 362 %
22 . 200 . . . 362 % 23 . 109 . . . 363
WAGON LOTS PIUS.
2 . MO . . . 260 10 . 73 . . . 3 W
1 . 220 . . . 255 S . 391 . . . 350
1 . S70 . . . 353 2 . 230 . . . 365
4 . 2S3 . . . 365 3 . 230 . . . 363
1 . 350 . . . 355 3 . 373 SO 355
6 . 421 SO 355 2 . 320 40 3 55
G . 175 . . . 353
fi . 156 . . . SCO
G . 210 . . . 3 C2 % 4 . 160 . . . 3 C2 %
5 . 212 . . . . ' 562 % 7 . 00 40 362 %
SHEEP Today's receipts were the larg
est In over two dav.t , but the arrivals con-
Hlsted very largely of feeders , Oood killers
were scarce. A good many of the sheep
did not arrive until Into In the morning ,
and ns most of them were mixed sluff there
had to be a good deal of sorting done , nnd
It was late before many bunches were
ready to bo shown. Quito a number of the
offerings were hardly fat enough for kill
ers , and still most too good for feeders , so
that they were not especially deslrabio
for any purpose. The result wns thnt tlio
market was late In opening and slow , al
though buyers claimed to be In need of
supplies. Values were not materially
changed nnd the market could host bo de
scribed as slow , but steady. The demand
for feeding sheep continues active and
there did not appear to bo any nhortnge of
orders for that kind of stuff nt fully steady
prices , Quotations are : flood grass west
erns , $ I.OOft4.15 ; fair to good grass west
erns , $3.901/4.00 ; good yearlings. $4.20-34.35 ;
Stood to choice lambs , J5.15U5.oO ; fair to
good lambs , $1.90ifJ5.00 : feeder wethers. 2-
year-olds and over , $3.76414.00 ; feeder yenr-
ilnRS , SI.OQftUS ; feeder lambs , $4.25tj4.85 ;
culls , J2.50fl3.00.
No. Av. Pr.
187 native ewes . 79 $300
3 bucks . 90 325
106 native ewes . S3 343
3 wethers . 100 385
fiS yearling natives . 73 4 20
171 yearling wethers . 80 4 23
39 fnmbs . 4i : 450
K Inmbs . r > < < ' )
8 old bucks . HO 1 00
18 ewe feeders . S3 3 25
280 old ewes . SS 370
276 breeding ewes . 91 375
1 wether . 100 400
155 wethers . 87 4 25
218 ewes and wethers . 104 4 25
625 mixed heep . 07 4 25
G lambs . . ' . GS 4 65
320 lamb feeders . WI 75
44 lambs . 66 4 90
2 < S Utah lambs . d ! 52'
716 Utah lambs . 65 5 30
CHICARO LIVK STOCK MAHlvKT.
Cattle Price * Hold Strong mill HORN
Show mi OvtT-'i' tt'v.
CHICAGO , Oct. 11. The ? demand for cat
tle today was rather slow , but the market
held steady at yesterday's advance ; cholco
steers. $5.30(35.75 ( ; medium , $4.701(1.95 ( ; h ef
steers , $4.004.65 ; stackers and feeders , J3.00
O4.70 ; bulls , $2.40ft4.25 ; rows nnd heifers.
$ UO@4.25 ; calves , $3.00iJ7.25 ( ; western rang.
era , $2.76 4.50 ; western feed Bt'ers , $4.0031
6.40 ; Texuns , $3.154.90. !
Such a large number of hogs were left
over from yesterday thnt the offerings sur
passed the demand nnd prlcs receded Mr
lOc : fair to choice , $3.77 % 3.S3 ; packing lots
$ J.353.65 ; butchers , $3.43-34.90 ; light , $3.45 ®
3.85 : pigs , J2.75fl3.60.
There was an excellent demand for sheep
nnd prices ruled lOc higher ; common to
prime sheep. J2.75W4.75 : muttons. $4.00ft4.43 ;
wrstcrn feeders , $3.83(34.25 ( ; rnrns. $3.00t3.S ;
Inferior to prime lambs. $3.SOQ6.3o ; rangers ,
$5007f6.65 ; feeders. $4.8005.25.
Receipts : Cattle , 4.000 head ; hogs , 23,000
head ; sheep , 12,000 head.
iK rifv MVP flooU.
KANSAS CITY Oct. 11.-CATTLE-RO.
cclptn. 13.200 natives and 1,810 Texnns ;
dressed beef steers , good butchers' stock
and well bred feeders were active at firm
prices : common slaughtering and feeding
rattle were Plow to lOo lower : choice heavy
Rfers. $5.20fi5.45 : medium , $4.7Sf)5.25 ; lipntH ,
$4.2ESiC.15 ; stockers nnd feeders , $3.50 1.75 ;
butcher COWB and heifers. $2.75 4.75 ; west
ern steers , $3.30H4.90 ; Texas steers , $3.10 ®
3.90 ; Texas butcher cows , $2.7533.90 ; canning
HOGS' Receipts , 11,010 head ; demand for
hacs much smaller : trade slow nnd IWMOc
lower ; heavies. $3.65 ( 3.70 ; mixed. $ U083.67 % ;
liphtH , $3.40f 3.GS.
SHEEP Receipts , 6,980 head ; competition
for best elauphterlng nheep was so great
that prices advanced lOc ; common killing
nnd fo = dlnc sheep active nt steady prices ;
native lambs , $5.25 < Q5.35 ; native muttons ,
J4.26 < ff4.50 ; western lambs. $5.0035.25 ; western
muttons. $ t.07' ' @ 4.25 : ranco fec-dlmr Inmbs ,
$ l.20 < g4.65 ; range feeding sheep , $3.7084.00.
. Iniil Mr " > ' ,
RT. LOUIS. Oft. ll.-CATTLE-Rccplpts ,
2.SOO head. Including 1,300 Texans ; shlp-
m nts. 100 head ; market steady to strong ;
fair to fancy natlvo shipping nnd export
steers , $4.60 5.60 ; bulk of sales , Jl.WfiG.3- ;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.70(25.23 ( :
I bulk of snlrs. $3.5006,15 , strern under 1,000
1 Ibs. , $3.4S 4,70 ; bulk of sales. f&Kflt.CS ;
stackers nnd feeders , $ S.XHf4.2fi ( ! bulk of
pales , $2.7MM.OOj cows nnd holfors. $2.00 ®
4.i5i bulk of cows. $2.50 > ff3.25 : Texas nnd
indlnn stceri$2.90 4.50 ; bulk of snles , $3.40
4/4.05 ; cows nnd heifers , $2.40113.25.
Hoas-Rcctlpts , 6,400 head ; shipments.
l.MO head : mnrkct lOe lower : yorkcr * . $ l. o
if3..5 ; packers , $3.604/3.75 / ; butchers , $3.70a >
. ) > M *
! SHEEP-Rfcclpts , 1.400 head : shipments ,
l 150 hend : market steady ; native muttons ,
Jl.OOiH.33 ; culls and bucks , $ l.f > on3.75 : stack
ers , $2.65'o3.23 ; lambs , $4.6WS.60.
. Yorlc l.lvc S oo'- .
NEW YORK , Oct. ll.-HEEVES-Re.
I'flpt * . 312 head ; steady cables worn dull ;
llvo cnttle , lOUtfllc , drssed weight ; refrlg-
crntor beef , 9o ; exports , CJfi cnttle nnd 2CoO
quarters of beef. Cnlvos , receipts , 92 hcnd ;
hteiuly : venls , $5.0008.50.
I HHEEP Receipts , l.BSl hend : flrm : sheep ,
i J3.fWf4.40 : export wethers , $5.00 ; good to
cholro lambs , $ f .50 < OG.55.
HOGS Receipts , 1.8S4 hcnd ; nominal t
Cincinnati MVP .Stock.
CINCINNATI. Oct. U.-HOGS-Dull , $3,00
( flS.SO.
CATTLE Steady. J2.50ft4.S. > .
SHEEP Active- , higher , J3.10tT4.23 ; lambs ,
nctlve , firm , J4.35Wu.85.
Stock In Rltrl.t.
Record of receipts of llvo stock nt the
four principal markets for October n :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 6,000 7,800 8,970
Chicago . 4,000 M.OOi ) 12.WO
Knnsns City . 16,000 13,040 6,900
St. Louis . 2,800 6,400 1.400
Totnls . 27.810 60,210 28,350
York Urr Oooiln Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-ThiN dullness
usually noticed on Tuesday In mail orders
was apparent today. Just nt present first
hand dealers rely on rc-orders for n largo
percentage of the business passing , nlnre
It Is too late for now orders In this sen-
son s good nnd too enrly for new orders In
next season s. The absence of mall orders.
; therefore , played no small part In the cur
rent stagnation. Buyers were not numer
ous In the market. th largo number in
town yesterday having dwindled consider
ably today. There wns little of note on the
woolen goods. The market for cottoii
goods was quiet. The current demand for
bolh bleached and brown goods for do
mestic consumption was light. Export
goods were again In quiet demand. The
dearth of orders In the China trade In n
huge ff.ctor In the dullness of today. Print
i cloths wore weak at 1 15-lGc. No snlcs re
ported. The market for prints showed no
radical change.
Oil Mnrkrt.
WILMINGTON. N. C. , Oct. ll.-OIL-
Splrlts turpentine flrm , 29029c. Rosin.
nothing doing. Crude turpentine firm nt
$1.16 1.70. Tar quiet , $1.10.
SAVANNAH. On. . Oct. ll.-OIL-Splrjls
turpentine , 23Jf2Dc. Rosin Ilrm , un
changed.
AVAR'S WAKI3 IN PARIS.
Doolcy'n Observations nil the nutlet
of ( lie Pence Commission.
"Win th 'war wns goln' , ' began Mr. Hen-
nessy.
"Sure. " snid Mr. Dooley , the Chicago
Journal philosopher , " 'tis not over yet.
'Tin Hablo to outlast both you an' me , Hln-
nlssy. 'Twos me simple mind that mcd ma
think that whin wan iv th' parties to a
ruction had lost both legs an' an ar-rm
'twas all over but th' coroner's inquest , I
didn't figure on th' wake , because 'tis not
ctlkct cast uv th' dumps f'r th' man that
caused th 'wake f'r' to Jlne in th * flstlvitles.
Bo th' looks Iv this case 'twill be a long tlmo
between th' death Iv the deceased an' th'
funeral We're in f'r much socyal flstlvitles
that may r-round up in us goin" to th' fltiro
with th' rllltlvcs Iv th' late departed whin
you an' me. HInnlssy , thought wo had no
rnoro worruk to do but to walk off wld his
joolry.
"Mack's th' la-ad that knows th' etlltct
iv these occasions. 'Tls not his way to
r-rnce hor-rses to th' clmltry. He does thing' )
In styfe. Th' wnko Is held In Pnhr's where
Ilfo is wan contlnyal r-round Iv pleasure.
Th' guests fr'm this Bldo goes over with
their families an' th 'raj-porter scrambled
up th' side Iv th 'ship before they lave , an'
says ho : 'Mrs. cx-Slcrcty iv Agriculture
Zeko K. Jessop Iv Oklahoma , ' ho says , 'do
yo Intlnd to do anny shoppln' In Pahr'8 , an'
do ye think wo ought ta take th' Ph'lipplnen
or cook thlm into a shirtwaist ? ' ho says.
Mrs. ox-Sicroty Iv Agriculture Zeko K. Jcs-
sop smiles vl-vaclotialy an' says she : 'I
don't know what to think , ' she says , 'nut
I'm pr-roud , ' she says , 'to be an American
lady , ' she says , 'as I often tell mo husband ,
Bho says , 'I'll get a bonnet that'll make the
Omaha hat Iv th' wife Iv th' mayor of
Guthrie look like Chinese money , ' she says.
"An" thin they're off an" In Pnhr's
they're met bo th' prisldint ir Franco an'
th' elcroty iv state an' Cap Dreyfuss an'
all th' la-ads an' carried off to breakfast-
on' that's th' same as dinner with you on'
me , HInnlssy an' they meet th' rllltlves Iv
th' deceased. They'se lashlns an * laslilus
to dbrlnk. 'Tls ixplnslvc , but they don't
wake Spnln in portlier or ale , HlnnlKsy.
They wako him In a dhrlnk that there
hasn't been a bottle Iv In this wa-nrd since
the Indynns was hero.
"An" after breakfast they sot ar-round an'
omoko their good tln-clnt sec-gars an' thin
It's off to th' Mullln Houge , which Is a kind
Iv n thcaytro , or th * cave Iv th' cmbassadorn.
which seems to be a basement saloon whcro
th's polytlolnns r-ro to bo found. At night
ther'so a banklt give bo th' prlsldlnt Iv
Franco an' things to dhrlnk , an' Ivrybody
has a good tlmo an' th' rllltlves Iv th' re
mains puts up a good keen about himself
beln' a daclnt man hut very poor , an * 'twond
bo a shame f'r to take his clothes , an' tbln
all go over to th' Roe Itoynl , that's MUo
Clark sthreet , an' have th' tlmo iv their
lives.
"How long will It lapt ? 'Tls a question
iv th' food supply. 'Twill go on till they'so
nnwthln' left to cook , an' thlm Frlnch ar-ro
that handy they cud make a New England
blled dinner out Iv n cup Iv xvnther nn' a
lotthry ticket. But I wish 'twas over. Not
because 'tis explnslvc. I've quit complaint > '
since I heerd Mack was goin' to make a
wake , not an Inquest , out Iv It. An' not be
cause I want to know'whether we hnvo th'
Ph'llpplnes or not. I'm that tired Iv th'
Ph'llpplnes I'd sell mo Intrcst In thlra f'r a
pair Iv rubber boots , an' I nlver go out whin
It rains on account Iv me rhoomotlsm. Out
I'd give th' price Iv th' quarther'a license to
b able to cloao up nv place an' go down to
th' deepo an' see what ( Mrs. Zoke K. Jessop
Iv Oklahoma done In th' way Iv a hat. I'll
bet yo that no matther how we come out Iv
th' wake , that good woman'll capture n llil
that'll make th' farmers between hero an *
th' P'atto ' river think n burin' lie thraln Is
goin' thrugh th' counthry. "
WES EBOYO & GO , .
Telephone 1030. Oinolm , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS anil STOCKS
BOARD OP TIMOR.
Dlre't wlre to Ctilcagn and New Tort
CorrMpondfnt i John A , V'arrn A (7fv
TIU.KPHOMJ I Tina.
H R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Itoom 4 , N * Y. Life Illde. , Oiimlin , ITeb.
StocksQrainProvisions
Direct \ Vlfmer York , Clilcns" and
Wmlcrn Point * .
McMUNWS
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is a preparation of tne Drug by which Its
Injurious effects are removed , while the val
uable medicinal properties are retained. It \ \
possesses all the sedative , anodyne and antl-
spasmodic powers of Opium , but produces
no Blckneos of the stomach , no vomiting , no
costlvences , no headache. In acute nervous
disorders it Is an Invaluable remedy , and .U
recommended bv the best physicians.
E , FERRETT. Agon
37V Pearl St. , Navr Yoilu