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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1899)
THIS OMAHA DATIAT BEE : TTIITttSDAV , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1890 , COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Advancs of Wheat Under Contrary Influ ences Pozzies Chicago Traders. PROVISIONS RISE TWO AND SEVEN CENTS Corn null Out * Clone Vlic'lifiiiucilf 'I Initial1 flu * I'ornitT I'rutt'M IlrrnlliDM INK to 11 ! Lu CHICAGO , Sept 20 Wheat speculation tmowed considerable revival today. The market ruled dull early In the session , but Kradually gained strength nnd closed at nn ndvnnco of % c for September and ' 4c for December Corn closed unchanged , oats unchanged to Vtc h'gher nnd provisions 2'4e to 7'/4c ' higher Wheat opened with a con tinuation of the llrmncsa which has for two da > s pulled the trade In spite of the enormous liquidation and hcav > receipts the market stubbornly resisted professional short selling. Liverpool reflected the nd vance htro yesterday , being quoted 'ic lilgher December opened a shade higher nt 70f70Kc , nnd advanced to 70'4c , and plowly eased off to 70V4c Chicago received 161 cars , compared with 211 a year ago. Minneapolis nnd Duluth reported 7J1 cars , ngalnst 917 a wctk ago , 912 the correspond ing day of last yeir Prim-try western markets received 1 OS2.000 bu. , or 272,000 bu less than last year Atlantic port clear ances , wheat and Hour , wtro equal to 111- COO bu. Duluth reported 1GOOOO bu sold for export New York reported wiles of forty IioatlondH Half an hour from the clcse locil shorts attemptr-d to cover. Offerings were found extremely scarce and Decem ber was bid up through calls to 71V4C The close was at UWtWiC Trade In Septem- Iher was small , but it closed at the top , 71c. Corn was erratic , owing to the squeeze Sn the September option. Sales for that month were made at the opening at IIV. tint It advanced Immediately to ttc Profit- "taking " and a let-up of the pressure on the Bhorts caused u steady decline to SlVfcc Just before the tloso It was bid up again to 3l iP. or % ( under yesterday's close Jx > cnl receipts were 7d7 cars Atlantic port clearances were 637,000 bu. It was claimed that yesterdiy's silcs for exnort amounted to 100 boatloads Trade In December was of the ordinary character It opened nt eattc , sold between 29c and 29V.O and closed unclmngtd nt 29'4c Oils ruled tlrm under a scattered Hnulda- Itlon Receipts were 213 cars Atlintlc rlearnnces amounted to 123000 bu Cash demand slack December sold between Clc and 22c and closed V4c net higher at 21c. Provisions ruled firm and slightly higher throughout A fair cnsh demand caused the bolter tone , but speculative Interests continued at n low ebl > January pork Bold between $9 & " > and $9 61 , closing 7V4c rot higher at $16214 January lard ranged Ibotwccn $3 45 nnd $5 52 < 4 and closed oc hlcrher at $ " CO Jnnunrv. ribs ranged nt $4 97'/4@ B02V. and closed nt the high point. Estimated receipts for Thursday : Wheat , 215 cars corn , 900 cars , oats , 370 cars , hogs , E3.000 head Leading futures ringed as follows ; Articles Open. Jlish Low. Close Yes ily n7U * 71K 70H * 7U 70W 7(1. ( . 73MGM 74' < 34 K JOK 80)6 ) .10HOU 22H 22 22W 21I8-2J 21H 23M 2JH JJM 7 Ofi 8 or 7115 SO' : 7P7M K 1(1 8 10 817 907H oof DOT , 0 7H B27M 6.S2W C27M CSO 630 B31 40 635 C 40 C 17W S 45 643 050 047M 5 17i < 5 itt GIG 617W 6174 4074 602H 407W Cash quotations were as follows : FLOUR Steady : winter patents , $350 ® t 60 , straights , $3 10@3 35 ; spring specials , 1410 ; spring patents. $340 370 ; straights , 2 SOS13 20 : bakers , $ J 20ii2 60 WHEAT No. 3 spring , 67@6SVfcc ; No. 2 red , CORN-No. 2 , 333ll4c ; No. 2 yellow , . OATS- > 2 , 22'A23'4c ; No. 3 white , 234c. RYE-NO 2 , 56v.ij(57' c. SEEDS No 1 llaxseed. $ l.llii ; northwest , ( No 1 $ l.ll'i < 8 > 1.12M ! . prime timothy s-eed , J220W225 : clover , contract grade $6 OCKTiG 50 PROVISIONS Mc s pork , per bbl , $7.40fi > 8 00 Lard , per 100 Ibs , $5 1714 5 3JH Short r'bs ' s'des ( loose ) , $5 03TT5 15 Dry salted nhotildent ( bo\ed ) Jii OOftfi 50 ; short tlear bides ( bo\ed ) , $5 WiC CO WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per Ral , $1.21 , Following are the receipts and ship ments for today : Recelnts. Shlpm'tH iTlour. bb1s..k . 10000 21,000 Wheat , bu..ft- . 19S.OCO 200) Corn , bu . 1,230,000 f96000 Oats , bu . OS2000 202.CO ) Ttye , bu . 31,000 ] 3,000 Barley , bu . 72,000 17,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was firm : creameries , 16fT22c ; tlalrliH , 12'iOlSc Cheese easv tu lSHc. iggs , firm , fresh , 15'X.c. Poultry , quiet ; turkeys , 9Q10c , chickens , 95j9'ic. MSW Youit < ; IMHAI , f Hie ln ) oil VnrloiiN CdlllllKHlIt lkM. NEW YORK. Sept. 20-PLOUR-Recelpts , 18,790 bbls ; exports , 20.713 bbls ; sales , 8,000 ipkgs. ; quiet and closed steady ; wInter pat ents , $3ri5i37G ; winter straights , $330Jf340 , extras , $240jJ280 ; winter low grades , $225 ® B40 , Minnesota , patents , $ JS5(100 , Minnesota seta bikers , $2 93JTJ JO Rye Hour , firm ; irood to fair , $ H5ru330 , choice to fancy , MKffSSO. Buckwheat Hour , steady ; new , $ > MX/i2 76 BUCKWHEAT Steady at 55 jCOc. ( "ORNMEAL Firmer , yellow western , 75 < ? f76c ; city , 77c ; Brandy-wine , $220JJ320 , No. 2 western , OlVie ailoiit , spot RYE Easy , No 2 western , 6lc , f , o. b. afloat , spot , state rye 59f(60c. ( BARLEi' Film , teedlng , 41fi-l2c c. I. f. , Ituftalo , malting , 45ft50c , delivered ut ( Now York BARLEY MALT Steadv : western , 55063c. WHEAT Receipts , 222,000 bu , exports , 72bl3 bu , . sales , 2,110,000 bu. futures , JOO.OOO Jiu spot Spot , tinner , No. 2 red , 75'4c , f. o b , , afloat , spot , No 1 northern , Duluth , 79Hc , f o 6 , nlloat , to arrive , No , 1 hard , Duluth blHc , to arrive , No 2 red , 734e ! In rlevator. Options opened > fo higher on llrmer cables , * ruled quiet and declined % c vnder loi'al liquidation In the absence of outside. Hupnort , but rallied sharply later , ndraneliinr % e , and closing llrm at n net ud- lance nlSilSo on covering , the shorts Itolng s/ared by the Inert-lined Inquiry for < ash wheat for export , sales Included No C led , Alarch , 78 l-ll > < fi79'ic , closing nt 79' o. BInv 7VMf79 1-lGc , closing nt 79i ; September , VSOTS'io. closing nt 73Uc ; D&cember , 75Vs ® 7GI4p , closing at 7G'iic. CmlN Receipts , 11S.910 lti ; exports , 169- 597 bu ; wiles , 200.000 bu futures , 1000000 evport. Spot , steady , No 1 , 39Hc , spot , f o t ) , afloat , yellow , 39o In plov.itor. Options opened Uo higher and ruled llrm after de clining HfaMc. thu favorable reaction amounting to UffHc. with the market finally Mtcady , but only sllghth better than the lowest ilsilreH of the day , having given invay again under liquidation , Mny , SJTHC , closing nt 30\p , September , sssliii SU'ic , closv'ng ' at SSc , , December , 361-16 ® Sfl'J-lGc , closing at 3b > te C(2So ( ; track , white wivatern. 27is.5JJc , track , ivhlte state , 27'iD3e ' Options nominal HOPS Dull , btnte common to choice , 1896 crop. bo. 1897 eiop nominal , 1 1S crop lOiJISe ; Pacific foist , 1S90 crop , 4J6o. 1897 trop , nom'iml , IS'h crop , lllfllc HAY Firm , shipping , now , 5 < > I(60c ( ; good to choice , new , tS'iiSOc ' HIDES Firm , Galveston , 20 to 25 Ibs 17o ; Texas dry 21 to 30 Mis 12iAfii3o ; California. 21 to 25 > , ISUfjlSe * a4EATllER rirm , hemlock soles , Buenoa Ayres. light to lu-uvy weights , 2JJ(23Vjo ; acid EiH ii4c. ; C'OAISteadv , PROVISlONS-Beef. firm , family. $1060 GT11.60 , mess , $9 00fi9 50 , b of Imms $25 60J ( 2050 , packet linooQlOGO , c'ty extra India mess , $1450 1600 Cut meats , llrm pick- litl bellleb , $575fi7.60 , p'rkled bhouldera $6JS , pickled hams , $ S75ijlOOO Lard llrm : w extern steamed , $565 , Sep tember , $5 (5 ( , nominal , continent , $6 GO Mouth America , $660 ; compound $500ff BOOii ; rellned , llrm Pork , dull , incus. J < ,76'(960 , . ( , ihort tlear , $ l02ofili5 , family. $1) ) 5 i 1. 00 EGGS Steady ; Unltctl States and Canada , ISSiSV , lena oft ; western , ungraded at mark , 13tt7c ( d'OTATOES-Qulet ; New York , $1.2531.40 , on them , $1 urttil 25 TALIXW Steady ; city , 64o ; country , 4ff 4c. ROSIN Steady ; strained , common to peed $1 .Mi 1274 RICE Steady ; domestic , fair to extra , Japan. 4Vl3se , E-Eosy ; large white , lWtc , small white , ItWflllV : lirge colored , small colored , Il" ffjll'4c .MOLASSES nrm. New Orleans , open ket IP. good to choice , 3WMc. METALS-Tho market for metals con tinues In llstle s form so far as local trans actions arc concerned , with prices clowly sagging under offerings Disappointment was expres ivl In the cable newt nnd ad vices from the west portrayed Irregularity. At the clo e the Metal exchange called pig Iron warrants nominal at $1700 , lake copper dull at $1S50. tin weak at $3175 bid and $12 V > asked , lead quiet at $4 57'4 Wd and $46214 asked , spelter easy nt $550 bid and $1 00 asked The brokers' price for lead Is $1 40 and for copper , $18 60 OMAHA < ; n.Mit\i , MAIIICKT. CnnilKInn of Trndc ntul Qnofntlonn an Simile nnd 1'niuM Produce. EGOS Good stock at IGc. BUTTER Common to fair. 13c ; choice , 15flCc , separator , 22c , gathered creamery , 19J20c POULTRY - Hfns. live. 7Hc : spring chickens 9c , old and staggy roosters , live live. SMiiTIc , ducks and geese , live , 607c ; tur- kevs live , Sc. PIOEONS-L've ' per doz. , 75c. VEALS-Cholce. Oc. VEGETABLES. WATERMELONS-Good stock , crated for sh'pmcnts 12W15c. CANTALOUPE-Pcr crate , Rocky Ford , $1 7 R2 00 'lO.MATOES-Per crate. 305I35c. SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl . $2 00. POTATOES New. 20i25c per bu. FRUITS PLUMS Oregon , per crate , $1.251. 40. CALIFORNIA PEACHES Freestones. $1 00. c Ings , 93c APPLES-fl'cr bbl , $223 ; crabnpples , per bbl . 12 25W2 EO OUAPES Native. 25c ; eastern , 1718c ; California $1 25fJl 50 TROPICAL FRUIT3 LEMONS-Callfornla fancy , $5.2505 50 ; choice California , $4 75Q5 00 ; Messina , fancy , BANANAS-Cholce. crated , large stock , per bunch $2 002 60 ; medium-sized bunches $1 75 < f2 00 HIDES , TALLOW. ETC. HIDES-No 1 green hides. 7Hc ! No. 2 creen hides 6' c : No 1 salted hides , 9c , No 2 salted hides , Sc , No 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs . lOc. No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs , So. TALLOW. GREASE. ETC Tallow , No. 1 , 3c tallow. No 2 , 2Vc ; rough tallow , H4c ; white grease. 214030 ; yellow and brown grease , lH.S2'Sc. St. I.tmln < : nil n mill I'rnInloim. . ST LOUIS Sept 20 WHEAT Higher ; No 2 red cash , G8 < c ; elevator , 6Sc ; track , 69'ilii70 ' , September , 6ST4c : December , 71Hc , May , 75' c , receipts 37,491 bushels. CORN Higher , No 2 cash , 30c ; track , 314c , September , 31' c ; December , 27c , Mav , 2S'ic OATS Firm , No 2 cash , 23c ; track , 23c ; September , 23c ; Drcember , 22c ; May , 23' > 4c ; No 2 white 2124il4C. HYP Illirhcr at o6'ic. FLOUR Unchanged SEEDS T'mothv seed , firmer , $21002.40 ; flnxs pd. tlrm , at $1 10 COHNMEAL Steady , $1 751.80. BRAN Strong ; hacked lots , cast track , 61f/62c HAY-Steady ; timothy , $7.0001050 ; prairie , $500ftSOO WHISKY Stendv at $122 IRON COTTON TIES-Steady , $1.15. HEMP TWINE Steadv 9c. BAGGING Stendy , 65i6c. PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , quiet ; boxed shoulders and extra shorts , $5 50 , c'enr ribs $562i/ . , clear sides , $575 Bacon , steady , boxed shou def , $375 ; extra shorts , $600. clear nib" , $0 12V4 ; clear sides , $623 RECEIPTS Flour. 40,000 bbls ; wheat , 670TO lui . corn , 66000 bu. : oaits , 43000 bu SHIPMENTS Flour. 11,000 bbls : wineat , 12,000 bu. ; corn , 31,000 bu ; oats , 10,000 bu. IliiUcr MarK.-t. CHICAGO , Sept. 20 BUTTER Firm ; crpimpi-lec. 15f(22c ; dairies. 12 18c NEW YORK. Sept. -BUTTER-Re- - celpts 2971 pkgs ; steady ; western cream ery , 1821c : Juno creamery , 1SV4022C ; factory 110160 KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20 BUTTER Creamery 21c ; dairy , 16c. ET. LOUIS Sept 20 BUTTER Firm ; creamery. I92,1c ; dairy , 1401Sc. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 20 BUTTER Steady ; fancy western creamery , 23c ; fancy western prints , 24c. City Rrulii nnd I'roInlniin. . KANSAS CITY , Sent. 20 WHEAT December , 65Wc ; No. 2 hard , 6364 ( c : No. 3 60Ji61c ; No 2 red , 67&06Sc ; No. 3 , 6367o ; receipts wheat , 81 cars CORN December. 25Hc ; No 2 mixed , 29c : No 2 White , 29@2 < lV4c ; No 3 , 28V5@284c. ? OATS No 2 white , 2425c. UYE No 2 , 53c. HAY Choice timothy , $7.23@7.50 ; choice prairie. $6250650. , EGGS Higher ; fresh Missouri and Kani sas stock , firsts , 14V4c , cases returned. IU Tiioil Grain mill I > ri iH LIVERPOOL , Sept. 20 PROVISIONS Bacon , Cumberland cut , 28 to 30 Ibs. , firm at 30s , shoulder ? , square , 12 to 14 Ibs. , steady at 20s 6d Lard , prime western , In tierces firm at 27s 9d. WHEAT Spot , No 1 northern , spring , steady at G < Id. Futures quiet ; September , 5s 9M < d : December , 3s HV&d , March , 6s % d. CORN Spot , American mixed , new , llrm nt 3s 6d , American mixed , old , firm at 3s 6d. Futures firm ; September , 3s 6d ; October , 3s 5d ; November , 3s 6d. Toledo .Market. TOLEDO. O. Sept. 20 WHEAT Higher and llrm ; No 2 cash and September , 694c ; December , 72c. CORN Active and steady" No. 2 mixed , OATS-Dull but higher ; No 2 mixed , 22'c. . RYE-Dull ; No. 2 cash , 69c. SEEDS Clover&eed. active and higher ; prime cash , $505 , October , $5 02V4. MlmiriiiioIlN AVlicilt nnd Flour. MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 20 WHEAT In stoio No 1 northern September , 67c ; Do- tember , 67467c ( : May , 70.ic. On track , new No 1 hard , 69c ; No. 1 northern , 67c ; No 2 northern , 658c. FLOUR First patents , $3700380 ; second patents. $1 50ft3 00 , first clear , $2500260. BRAN-$10 00010 50 Diilnlli Rritlii MnrUct. DULUTH , Sept. 20-WHEAT-No 1 hard , cash , 71'4c ; September , 71'4c ; No. 1 north ern , caMi , CS c : September. 68 0 ; Decem ber. 68c ; October , 6S 4c ; May , 71Hc ; No. 2 northern , 6bV4c ; No 3 spring , 6234c. I'corln ninrK * t. PEORIA , Sept. 20-CORN Firm ; No. 3 , 31c. 31c.OATSFIrm ; No 2 white , 2.102.H4c. WHISKY Steady , on the batis of $122 for finished goods. MOVIIMKNTS OK STOCIfS AND I1O.NUS. ( ) \ er u < lnnrU-r Million SInirvN of ( lie Ilrookljii TriuiNlt CliiinufH llnnilN. NE\V YORK , Sept. 20 Thl was a day of violent fluctuations and great speculat'vo exc'tement uiran the Stock exchange , The movement of prices was so feverish and un certain that the dspo"ltlon ! among profes sional operator * was generally to close up accounts with the day. As a consequence net changes are astonishingly small consid ering the wide vnilatlon during the day In only a few Instances do they exceed fractions , and though the majority of gtoiks are lower , theto Is a fair sprinkl'ng of gains There was a time In the morning- when a long 1'st of specialties had advanced between 1'i and 3 j > oliits and during the afternoon they fell very generally to as much below last night's level. A range of between 3 and 8 points was traversed during the day by the following Industrial stocks : Continental Tobacco , Smelting preferred Colorado Fuel , Consol idated Gat' , Federal Steel , Manhattan , Pco- pie's Gas , Tob icco , Metropolitan Street Railway , Tennedbee Coal nnd Brooklyn Transit , The railroad stock1 * did not move near to widely n u mle but on extreme range of between I'd and 4t was traversed by St Paul Rock Island , Burlington , North , western , Great Western prcfeired "A , " Chicago cage \ . Eastern Illinois , St Paul & Duluth - luth , Gieat Northern preferred , Reading lirst prefeired and Laekawanna The in dex of the market all day was Brooklyn Transit , the dealings In which were on an cnoimous scale With a total capitalization of 430,000 bhares loday'u dealings In this stock footed up 2S3 175 shares. It advanced 24 after the opening , fell 7'4 to n new low- level at 75V4 and then retraced Its course , rls'ug ' 8 pofnta to SSVi nnd closing nt the high level of the morning The whole mar ket followed In Its wake In a general way , though Its erratic lluctuatlons were Impossi ble to follow nt nil time" The market was a gigantic speculative contest throughout The bean broke down the gains which had been built up In the morn'ng with appircntly little effort nnd dislodged somn very heavy offerings on the decline from holders who had vainly hoped that the fall In prices had come to an end , There was large selling through commix , slon houses and the ilood of industrials pourtMl upon the market was said to be duo to the I'all'ng of some large loan * In which these stoi ka figured as collaterals nnd had to be sold to liquidate United States Mil ) . Ing which gold yesterday at 56 , sold today at 24 after first selling at 25. an extreme decline of Zi polnte The preferred stock , after selling yesterday at 75 , sold today at 50. a decline of 25 points The cloblng prices for these stocks were for the com mon ! 0j(25 ami for the preferred 40fl50. There was no important development today - day In the money situation The rise in New York exchange at Chltago and the ad vance in the ( all loans at some other east ern cJt'es ' Indicates that the western de mand for money has been shifted to some extent from New York to the other eastern cities. Considerable sums of Chicaco money nro reported to have been loaned In New York during the week. The outgo , however , still continues both fo the Inter or nnd to the pub-trenaury. Foreign exchange wai somewhat easier , more notably so on Paris nnd Berlin than on London , At this time last year , when New York surplus re serves had fallen below $5 OOO.Ouo gold began promptly to come In from Europe. 1'ri.vl- ous to September la t year wo had already Imported over $100000,000 of gold on bal ance , while thus far this year the excess of exports of gold has been nearly $3,000.000. Although the excess of merchandise exports - ports for eight month * of this year Is nearly $ (5,000,000 ( less than last year , the unliqui dated trade balance In our favor thus far this year Is therefore $ J9OHOOOO greater than for the same period last year. Sterling ex change Is still lUc In the pound above the level at which gold Imports began last year. Bonds weakened In sympathy with stock" , but the movement was not wide. Total sales par value , $1,612,000. United States bonds were unchanged in bid quotations. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says : The markets here were dull , hesitating and Idle today. The conflicting Transvaal rumors spoiled business Amerlcan were uninteresting and narrow In movement , finishing heavy , especially for Louisville & Nashville , New York Central and Northern Pacific. Span ish 4g were 60 4 , tlntos , 61 % , Anacondas , 113-16 on dividend anticipations , Bostons , 1'4. The bunk bought 12OuO pounds sterling gold In bars nnd French coin nnd 2500J pounds pterllng was taken for Egypt nnd 10,000 pounds sterling for South America. The week's outflow was 9SOOO pounds ster ling Silver spurted on eastern demand , bills wtro moro active , but the bank did less In them. The following are the closing quotations for the leading stocks on the New York exchange today : 'Offered. "Ex-dividend. JSeivorlf Mnney Market. NEW YOHK , Sept. 20 MONEY On call , flrm at 6g/7 ( per cent ; lost loan , at 6 per cent PRIME MER&ANTILE PAPER-4ai@5'/2 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Eaaler , with aotuil business In bankers' bills at $4 ST.H @ 4S5 % for demand and at $4 82 4 82V4 for sixty days ; posted nates J4.S3fi4 83 % and H S6'4@ < 87 ; commercial bills , $4 81Vi. SILVER Certificates , 59S594c ; bar , 6813-16c ; Mexican dollars , 47VS-C. BONDS Government bonds , steady ; state bonds , inactive ; railroad bonds , easier. The following are the closing quotations on bonds : SncKn and llnniln. BOSTON , Sept. 20 Call loans , 4'4 T5 per cent ; time loans , 4'/iSS' ! < ! per cent. Closing prices for stocks , bonds and mining shales : I.niiiliin 6tocU Uiiotutlnn * . LONDON , Sept. 20 4 p , m. Closing : MONnY Hi per cent The rate of discount In the open market for short bills , 3l per cent The rate of discount in the open market for three months' billb , 39-lijfl3 % per centt. > lurk MlnliiK QuntntlniiN. NUW YOHK , Sept 20 The follov\'liB are olllclal closing quotations for mining ihares. Hun I. NKW YOnK. Sept 20-Clearings , t.-IS- 915791. balances , 111 399518 HOSTON , Sept y > Clearings , } 23 509,016 ; balance * ) 017.17. DAL.TIMOI112 Sept 20. Clearings , J3.719- SC7 balances , . J310.279 I'HIhADnMMMA Sept 20-Clearings , J15816454. balances 1,915.901 CIllOAGO Sept 20-Clearings. $21,323,420 ; balances , J177t > ,7CS , Sterling exchange. J4 S3'4 SJ4 b7 , New York exchange , 40o discount ST LOUIS. Sept 20 Clearings. $5740,393 ; balances , $436936 , money , steady at SfiS per cent , exchange on New York , 60c discount bid , 2o discount nxkcd r ir * luu riiiaiifliil , LONDON , Sept 20 The market for American securities moved In sympathy with the Improvement In Wall street > e- terday. Prices rallied all around with Union Pacific Bhares showing the most strength The final tone was steady. Span ish 4s closed at 60 ic Amount of bullion withdrawn Xrom the Bank or England on balance wag 2.1000. Indian council bill * were allottMl todij at Is 4-32d , cold pre mium quoted at Huenos A > re , 13250. Hiill > IX , Sent. 20 There was a peed re covery on the bour o toda > , later there wa < a temporary reaction on receipt of the new of weuknfrvt In mine sharM on the l ondon market. After the clofc of buslne t on the bourse ptlces on the curb became very firm owlnp to beir covering * . PARIS. Sept 20 In the early part of the trad.njr on the bourse today prices were Ir regular. Government securities were llrm ; Kalllrs were also Him. but weakened and then remained agitated , rentes , Sninlsh 4s nnd Italians made a fresh advance and this Influenced the whole list , Knlliri llnlshed llrm Three per cent rentes , loot 75c for the account ; exchange on London. 2 , " > f 27' c for checks. Spanl'h 4s closed at Bl S7H THANK TOUT Sept 20.-PrlcM on the bourse todaj were llrm , being encouraged by the advices from western bourses. Sub stantial ret'overlos were recorded , especially In local securities. Americans were main tained I'U NOS AYUKS Sept 20-Oold , 12.130 MADHID , Sept 20 Spanish 4s closed to day nt ,00ij , gold was quoted today at 23 13. Condition of ( lie Trpnmtry. WASHINOTON. Sept 20-Toda > s statement - ment of the cond'tlon' of the treasury shows. Available cash balance , $283,193,474 ; gold reserv e , $2i5,021 S99 Cotton llnrkct. Nn\V YOIIK , Sept 20 COTTON Bull supremacy asserted Itself at the opening this morning and dominated the cotton market prnoMcallj up to the closing mo- mint Liverpool cables were bullish 1'u- ttircs ndvanccfl % 5TH point , while spot cot ton jumped to sit-sza for mlddllnB , on heavy demand for Manchester and the con tinent , the latter having grown out of bad crop news and small crop talk from this side. I ho shorts hero were not slow in absorbing offerings Its result was a firm opening , with prices 4 < ff7 points higher This firmness was later further supplanted by a rise of 3J5 points , and all through the market d'splavcd ' Inherent strength nnd gieat activity The sudden stiffening of the market brought In n small avalanche of Investment orders , Wall street Icnd'ng ' In this class of business The south , which has figured In nn Important way of late as bujers , redoubled Its efforts along this line and In addition to hedging ngalnst oversales In spot cotton bought lirgely for investment account as well. Shorts -were additionally discomfited by the news that continued rains were delaying picking in the eastern belt , while the temperature has further dropped. The fact that receipts at the ports as well as at Interior towns , were dwindling , engendered bullish senti ment In Investment circles and added to the confidence of longs. There were periods of profit-taking this afternoon , but the market generally showed well-sustained strength. The close was Him at a net gain of 10fl2 points ST LOUIS. Sept -COTTON-1-lCc hlcber nnd Hrm ; middling. B 1-lGc Sa es , 1 290 biles Hrce'pts , 1 2G7 biles ; shipments , 701 ! bales , stock , 02112 balei. Nn\V OULI3ANS , Sept. 20-COTTON- IV rm Sikh , C COO biles. Ordinary 4Vc ; good ordinary , 414c ; low middling , 57-lfic ; mldd Ing , Gl-lCc. good middling C 5-lCc ; middling fair , 6 ll-ltc , receipt" , 657i ( bales. rutures barclv steidy : September , $ j SS bid ; October J3SSt73S < ) . November , tt 93 591. December , J39Sf599 , Januiry , $0 02frG 01 , rebruarv $ fiOC&i07 ( ; March. $ G.10QG11 ; April , JG1TTKU4 , M.iy $ G IGliGl" LIVDRPOOL Sept -COTTON Spot fair demand prices 1-lGd h'gher , American middling fair 45-32d , good mlddl'ng ' , 1271 ; middling 3i9-32d ; low middling 311-32(1 ( , good ord'narv 37-32d ; ordlnirv , 313-32d , sale" 10000 bales , of which 600 were for speculation and Included 9GOD American ; receipts 1,100 biles , .ill American. Futures onemxl firm anrl closed steady at the ad vance ; Amerlcin middling , 1. m. c , Sep tember , 311-Gltl buyers , September and October , 3 32-MJT ? 334d , sellers ; October and November , 3 11-nid bineis ; November and December. 3 23-G1S73 30-G4d , buvers ; Decem ber and January 1 23-G4d , buyT-rs , Januaiy and Tebrinrv , 129-64C1 , value ; Tebruary nnd March , 3 29-C4W5 30-C4d , sellers ; March ind April , 310-G4d , sellers ; , April and May. 3 30-G45I3 31-G4d , value ; May and June , 331-C4d , bujers ; Juno and July , 331-64 © SIS-Rld , bujers ; July and August , 3 32-04M 3 33-ftId , sellers BOSTON , Sept. 20-WOOL-The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomor row : Another laigo week's business has been transxcted In the wool market , the sales for the week aggregating over 9,000,000 Ibs , the market had , in fact , been somewhat excited at times. Two weeks ago some of the sales effected are reported to have been made slightly under the edge of the market , but the transactions of the last week have certainly Ijeon. In most cases at full quotations. Strengthened by the opening at Uie Uondon sales , where prices were quoted Ipji 12Vc higher than at the close of the previous sales , the feeling In the local market is very firm and the trend of values i unmistakably upward. There ib an especially good demand for line stapla wools Many of the trade believe that this stock Is .headed toward 65c , and there are not wanting tho&o who predict even 70c for this class of stock Sales for the week In Boston , 117,000 Ibs. domestic and 305 000 Ibs. foreign , against a total of 3,556,000 Ibs for the previous week and a total of 1,084,000 Ibs. for the corresponding week last year. Sales since January I , 1899 , amount to 209- 846,000 Ibs , agalnbt S3.764.010 Ibs. last jear at this time NIJ\V YORK , Sept 20 WOOL-Strong. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 20 WOOL Very llrm and held a shade higher , but quotations cannot be changed LONDON , Sept 20 WOOL-The offerings at the wool auct'on sales today numbered 15,053 bales , including a good selection of quotations on the new crop. The crop was reported in better condition th xn the 1898 crop , nnd the home trade and continent were eager bidders for this crop. Scoured merinos were well represented nnd sold at hanienlng rates The continent acted re servedly and is evidently waiting for the opening of the Australian sales next week Swan river sold readily to the home trade. Lambs were in exceptionally good demand and merinos sold at 15 per cent advance. Crossbreeds were In steady request at prices ranging from 10 to 15 per cent higher , Yorkshire taking the bulk. Tine greasy crossbreeds were quickly disposed of. Me dium low crossbreeds were laigely repre sented nnd brought out keen competition , with the home trade the best buyer at de cidedly harder rates. A good selection of washed cross stripes was taken by the home trade at an advance of 10 per cent. Tollowing aio the sales In detail. New South Wales , 1,100 bales , bcoured , Is 4d < fi > 3s l'/-d ; greasy , 9d@ls Id. Victoria. 1,500 bales ; scoured 9d ? < 2s 2d ; greasy , 4clQ2s % d : South Australia , 100 bales ; scoured , Is 6d5j > 2si > d. Wc.st Australia , 200 bales ; gre-isy , 7 4 illd. New Zealand , S29 bales ; greasy , Oil MarlictN. LONDON , Sept. 20 OILS Calcutta lin seed , npot , 42s od ; turpentine spirits , 223 4Vd TOLEDO , O. . Sept. 20 OILS North Lima $1 06 , South Lima and Indian , $1 01. NKW YORK. Sept 20 OILS Cottonseed oil , steady ; prime crude , nominal ; pr'me crude , f. o b , mills , l7QU8e ( ; prime summer yellow , 2GQ26V-C , oft Hummer jellow , 25if ? 25V c , butter grades , 2930c | ; prime winter yellow , 30ft31c , prime white 2SiZJ30c. Petro leum , strong , rellned , New York , $3 80 ; Philadelphia and Baltimore. $3 CO , Philadel phia and Baltimore , in bulk $6 25. Turpen tine bare-lv steidy at 50V Tin5c OIL CITY , Sept. 30 OILS-Credlt bil- nnces , $148 ; certificates , opened. $1 44'4 ; olosod , offeied , $1 4 n 47'4 ' bid ; sales , 51847 bbH ; shipments. 82.728 bbls , ; runs , 105,718 bbls. ; average , 28,114 bbls. Cofft'ii Market. NCW YORK , Sept. 20 COPFCK-Optlons opened llrm at an advance of BS10 points on active covering and some new buying started by an unexpected rise in Uuro- pean and Bra/Illan markets Smaller Bra zilian receipts nnd large warehouse deliv eries contributed to the support of the mar ket Speculation during the day was quite active and general , closed steady at un- Uunged to 5 points higher , sales , 17,000 bags , Including October , $1 20 , DcLcmber , $150 March $170fi475 , Aniil , $175. May , l Mft ) S3 , JulJ $ I90Q195 Spot coffeeIlio , dull but steady , No 7 , Invoice. 5'4c Mild , steadier but quiet , Cordova , Suijiir .M NJ3W YORK. Sept 20 SUOAR Haw , barely steadj and quiet ; fair rellnlng , 3'ic ; IV , tO-lUU , i > ll tl T 4-UV. * w J * . TV , * ! JU , 4o , No 14 , 31G-10C , mould A , 57-lbc , stand ard A , 4 15-lGc , confectioners' A , 4 15-lGc ; cut loaf 59-lGc , crushed , 5 11-lGc , powdered , 6 < ic , granulated , 63-lGc , cubes 56-lGc NUW GUI-HANS , Sfpt 20-SHGAR- Steady. centrifugal , yellow , I'ifl-Bio. aec- MOLASSIIS Dull , centrifugal , GfiHc. Nou \ orK. I > r > ( Jiunltf. N1JW YORK Sept 20 Dry goods were In demand for staple cottons , fully up to the average Brown Bheetlnga and drills strong and scarce , drills advancing ; other coarre- colored cottons against bujers. pr'nts ' quiet for fancj , utnples generallj jelling well , with prices unchanged , woolens and worsted dress goods llrm , t-llk fabrics firm , jobbers are doing a good general business. California Drift ! I'mllK. NI3W YOHK , Sept 20-CALIFORNIA DIUHD FHL'lTS-Qulet but steady , evapo rated apples , common 74C , prime wire tray 7'/4iiSc , choice , HifiOc. fancy. 9fl9 c Prunes SUifS'ic Apricots Royal , 12fil3H.r ; Moor Park , HijlGc Pcaehea , unpeeled , 7Sf Of , new. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Continue in Libaral Supply and Good Prices Are Maintained. BRISK DEMAND FOR DESIRABLE FEEDERS Another Illir Knit of lloirn Trmlr > oi Unite So Active UN on Ttirnilny ( XT In Mieop SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 30. Receipts were : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Ofllclal Monday 10,6'5 ' 2b79 3bjO Olllclal Tunclay 7,380 10,214 11,477 Olllclal Wednesday bWl 7,2b3 7,533 Three days this week . 21,169 20,206 22,700 Same days last week .21,476 14,931 19,951 Same dayq week before 12'US 9,891 19.1S2 Same three weeks ago. 13385 14,518 16,987 Average putt , iald for IIOKS for the lust several days with comparisons ; llsw 1&9IJ1S93. Sept. 1. . . . 4 20 1 SI 3 93 | 2 77 6 53 T27 Sept. 2. . . . 4 14 3 b3 4 Oi 2 81 4 31 6 ! ti Sept. 3. . . . 3 65 4 07 2 U 4 . 'I & 25 Sept ' ' 4 19 4 04 2 71 4 21 5 61 C 31 Sept. B ! . . ! 4 22 , 3 62 2 76 4 13 655 5 41 Sept. 6. . . . 4 Z3 3 63 4 05 4 20 5 51 5 45 Sept. 7. . . . 4 30 3 53 4 02 278 4 22 667 6 63 bept 8. . . . 4 30 3 10 4 00 2 81 6 58 6 45 Sept. 9. . . 4 M 3 1.7 3 91 2 M 4 21 * 5 67 Sept. 10. . . 3 68 3 93 2 86 4 06 6 62 Sept 11. . . 4 28 3 84 2 SS | 4 09 582 563 Sept. 12. . . 4 22 377 2 79 4 00 5 80 6 73 Sept. 13. . . 4 2i 3 79 3 82 4 Ob 5 73 670 Bept. 14. . . 4 3ii J 4.1 3 wt 4 w 57. : 5 < S Sept. 15. . . 4 33 372 3 87 270 5 OS Sept. 16. . . 3 31 3 bS | 3 S4 2 73 4 12 * Sept , 17 3 6S 3 86 2 65 403 6 67 Sept. IS 4 32 3 J4 2 71 404 6 61 699 Sept 19 4 33 374 2 81 ] 4 03 & 4o l > 01 Sept. 20 , .371 4 03 4 02 5 43 b US Sunday The oITiclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was : . . . . . O. A : St. b. Ky. . . . . Mo. Pacific Ky . . . 8 Union Pac System. . . Cl 21 C. & N. W. Ily . l * r . n. AJ M v. n. u. 46 33 2 C , St. P. , M. & O. Hy 3 10 ' . & M. U R. U. . . . . . 61 18 'e C , H. fe Q. Hy . 18s K. C. A ; St J . 43 1 C. . H 1. A. P Ky. . east . . 2 C. , K. 1 At P. Ky. ; w't. . . 2 Total receipts . . . . 223 10 } 29 4 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated : Clivers Cattle. HOSTS Sheep Omaha Packing Co . . . 169 720 481 G. 11 , Hammond Co . 033 1.643 Swift and Company. . 441 1.707 657 Cudahy Packing Co. . "US 1,200 813 Armour & Company. . 333 2,092 1,754 Om Pick. Co. , K. C y 75 C. Pack Co , K. Clty.1,317 Swift and Co. , country . . . . 932 R Becker & . Dcgan. . . 203 . . . . Vansant i. Co 147 . . . . . . . . J. L. Carey 41 . . . . . . . . Lobtnan & Co 343 . . . . W. I. Stephen 67 . . . . . . irill & Huntzlnger. . . . 169 Benton & Underwood. 313 Huston & Co 4S Llvlngst'ne & Scihaller 210 Hamilton & . Rothsch'd 591 N. Morris 252 L F. Husz 7u North P. & . P. Co 309 Other buyers 937 . . . . 2.618 Held over 100 . . . . 800 Totals 6,734 1,683 7,975 CATTLE Again today receipts of cittle were large , though not so large as on Mon day or Tuesday. As lit turned out there were none too many , at least none too many good cattle. The market as a whole was In good shape , so that the mobt of the receipts changed hands In good season. Cornfed beeves were In moderate supply and sold at steady prices. Among the offerings were some pretty good cattle , and as high as Jo 00 was palJ. Graes beef cattle were in good demand and the market on that kind was a little stronger even than yesterday. Grass beef steers are selling high here as compared with other markets tor example , on Monday good range cattle brought Jo Jo on this market , while the top In Chicago was only J5 05 , and other cattle sold In the same proportion. Cows and heifers were in liberal supply this morning. Good kinds were steady and fairly active , while the more common kinds were a little weak and not very free sell ers Veal calves were In good demand and brought a little higher prices today , { b 75 boins : paid for one bunch. There was a good , brisk demand this morning for desirable feeders of good weights , and the market on that k'nd was both active and a little higher. For the two days it would be safe to call the market 10S15c higher. It must be borne In mind that It Is the heavy feeders that aio In the best demand , but at the same time even the commoner k.nds that were ex tremely hard to sell at any price on Mon day are moving much more readily at the present time. The country has taken ad vantage of the break In prices to buy [ heavily , and a pile of cattle have gone out Into the country during the last few days Representative sales : BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 1. . 970 $2 40 23..1189 $4 45 43..1159 $5 SO 6. . 790 4 25 3. . 91G 4 75 47..1133 5 SO 1..1110 4 25 1..11SO 5 00 G2..13bG G 00 7. . 73. ! 4 40 2G 1130 G 40 4b..l243 G 00 2 .112.2 4 10 22 .1189 5 70 20. . 113.3 5 40 18..12o3 5 G5 30..1433 6 90 CO..1264 5 bO OW8. 21. . 958 240 1. . 880 3 00 2..13S5 3 30 1. . 810 2 60 1. . COO 3 00 2..1250 3 30 5 . bCO 2 50 1. . 820 3 00 1..11SO 3 30 2S 1072 2 50 16..1010 3 10 1. . 830 3 35 2. . 950 2 50 l..lXiO ( 3 15 . .2. , 10oO 3 35 2..1110 250 2. 1000 J 20 1. . 590 3 50 1 . 910 2 GO 15. 1023 3 20 1. . 690 3 EO 2 .1145 3 00 24..1101 325 21..1030 3 GO 1. . 900 2 (5 ( Ib . 9.'xS 3 ,10 1. . b&O 3 oO 1. . 770 2 75 2 .1095 3 JO 2..13J5 4 25 1..1070 300 2 1135 3 30 4..1222 3 83 G . 990 3 10 U. . 917 3 30 1. . 930 3 30 28. . 956 3 30 2 950 3 30 1. . 930 3 45 HEIFERS. 1. . 710 350 2..10CO 4 50 BULLS 1. . 850 2 75 2. . 930 3 25 1. . 770 3 60 1. . MO 2 90 1..12SO 3 23 1..1450 3 50 1. 1560 2 95 4..1750 3 25 1. . 790 3 bO 1 .11W 3 CO 1. . 950 3 33 1..1490 3 b5 1..1130 3 20 2. 900 3 40 1. , 550 4 25 1..1310 3 20 2. 1075 3 40 STAGS 1. . 900 300 1..1000 3 35 UAI.VhV , 20. . 119 G 75 16. . 118 G 75 4. . 120 6 75 1. . 150 G EO STOCIC COWS AND HEIPERS 1. . SCO 2 75 1. . 8SO 3 30 1 . 670 3 50 2.,1180 3 10 22. . 751 3 40 3 b50 3 ba STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 4. . 70i 3 25 1. 1140 4 10 4 . 847 4 30 1. , 420 350 24. . 857 415 23..J097 435 . . 3oO 3 CO 3. , 536 4 20 19. . C46 4 45 60. . 760 3 75 16. . 553 4 20 39.,1014 4 43 41. . 757 3 75 94 101G 4 20 4. . 957 4 45 7. . S9S 4 00 31 . 8j7 4 20 23 , . 9S1 4 60 15 CSl 3 60 7. . 931 4 25 11. . 710 4 35 1. , 760 3 50 G , . 860 4 25 22. , COJ 4 35 1 901 4 25 3. . 760 4 25 2 , . 603 4 35 102. 852 4 10 STEERS AAD HEIFERS. 9. . 607 3 65WESTERNS. WESTERNS. 1 bull 1400 2 40 12 bulls. . . . 953 2 75 1 steer 940 2 10 1 feeder. . . 920 3 00 7 bulls 11GO 2 40 3 feeders , , 860 3 25 G bulls . . . .UW 2 40 1 feeder. . . } > 30 4 15 1 bull 1150 2 40 NEBRASKA. 1 heifer. . . 640 3 75 8 feeders 670 4 50 1 feeder . ,830 4 00 61 feeders SS2 4 75 5 feuiora. . 650 4 00 6 co wa . lOlb 2 85 60 feeders. , 961 4 55 1 bull . . ICaO 3 30 2 cows. . . 950 2 ( .5 1 feeder. 950 3 90 1 stag . . 910 3 23 1 feeder. UO 3 E5 10 rows . 931 3 25 1 steer , . 1260 4 30 1 feeder , 7i > 0 3 GO 1 utecr. . . . KO 4 35 1 feeder. . . 870 3 Go 1 cow. 1000 2 90 1 bull 1510 3 00 5 cow s. . 950 2 75 C heifers. . 645 3 90 1 cow. 900 3 25 1 heifer. . B70 4 oo 1 cow . 1100 3 25 9 heifers .1003 4 60 1 cow. 1140 3 40 6steers. . . . 908 S 15 C Want Wyo. 4 feeders , 916 375 61 feeders. . 9)6 ) 430 7 feeders. 895 4 25 Otto Frant Wyo , 60 cow . * > 72 3 80 2 calves .210 2 00 G feeder1010 2 7i 51 feeders 1020 3 25 34 feeders 1040 3 25 CO feeders 1027 3 25 952 2 bu Taylor & Hogg-Wyo. 1 feeder. . . 800 350 10 feeders .1085 435 George Merrltt Wyo 1 feeder. . . C90 3 00 7 feeders .1115 4 25 2 rows . . 9S5 2 75 1 cow . . . . b30 3 0 3 bulls . . , .1446 290 2 towf. . . . 8bO 400 SOUTH' DAKOTA. Icow. . . . S20 250 } 1 tow s. 1037 3 00 Icow. . 1030 250 3co\vg. . . .810 300 MONTANA 31 feeders S73 3 SO 16 feeders 910 4 40 10 cow n . J1S8 380 60 feeders 914 4 65 60 feeders , 9a 440 GO f edeis. . 930 4 5 Icow. .1010 315 31 feeders. . 873 3 to 63 feeders 973 4 40 IDAHO 3 steers .1030 323 1 bull . 1500 75 1 stag 830 323 48 feeders. . 752 i 15 23 feeders .873 3 6G Mills Hros. Neb 20 feeders SM J 90 33 cows 856 375 44 cow s 001 373 Dorr & Spencer Neb. 6 cow H 9 w 3 ( i > tl cows 802 3 45 William Brown Neb 4 heifers. . 867 3 60 U feeders . 78 4 Icow S30 225 4 cows 1015 275 I A Sehoflold- Neb 6 feeder * 924 4 00 70 fervors 916 4 33 W feeders 7fil 4 SS U O Dopson Neb. sbuiR. mr 3 ir i hmi . . . 910 sr 5 bull * 1076 3 33 91 feeders .637 4 W 13 heifers 4 o 3 S5 Robert Howard Wyo. 3 steers 12r > .1 4 60 11 Meers . . .1S5S 5 M 12 cows EHiG 3 40 Robert Fo < cton Wyo 2 cows. . KKO T 90 1 feeder. .1070 4 ( H G cows 1170 3 "M 13 feeders .1156 4 63 3 feeders 916 4 00 1 cow' 970 S 40 2 steers 10PO 4 60 0 cowa . . 1064 340 10 steers . . .1120 450 James Sharp Wyo. 10 feeders .1015 4 35 John Moran Wyo 63 cows . . 9S4 3 50 114 steers . . .1046 4 40 I. M. Ganne-U-S , D. 17 feeders .SSI 4 23 22 cows . .10IS 3 > (0 ( 10 cows . . . . 997 343 Charles Catlln Wjo. 21 feeders. . 912 4 4" A. C. Evcleth S. D. 19 feeders. . ST.l 4 20 Tom Sun Wyo. 4S feeders. . 942 4 40 28 tows . 1001 .1 40 D J rcclinn Wyo. 71 feeders sid 420 139 feeders. . Sll 430 137 feeders 9So 4 30 , , 5 feeders. . 790 ,1 W 17 feeders. . B7T 3 70 51 cows 934 32" 114 feeders. . 813 415 r. Torce Neb. in cows . . 172 3 50 ISfltecrs . . . SCO 4 20 D. Henton Wyo. 21 feeders 737 430 42 feeders..1002 4 4i 9 feeders 1137 3 4i 42 feeders .1216 4 75 C Pfelfer Neb 3 cow-f . . " ! 6t5 213 2 feeders. . 770 375 1 cow W 2 13 IS feeders . S71 4 .10 1 cow. . 910 2 75 61 feeders SW 4 30 1 bull. . . . 1110 315 iBtag . . .1130 340 11 cow .1002 333 S feeders. . 690 433 1 cow. . . . 970 3 00 D R Cross Neb. Scows . . . . 010 2 75 1 feeder..1050 4 30 2 cows lOli 110 14 feeders. . S31 430 1 cow . . 1000 3 KO 10 feeders. . 615 4 33 1 feeder..1200 375 J. H Teaford-Ncb. Scow ? 1153 360 4 feeders . 902 430 Icow 960 360 S feeders. . 772 430 Ibull. . . .1090 SCO 3 feeders. . 666 430 1 feeder. . . 800 3 CO 1 cow. . . .690 4 35 1 stag. . . 870 1 GO 8 feeders. . 6bfi 4 33 Pratt & Ferris Cattle Co. Wyo 50cowa . . . .IIM 380 2S7steer 485 Johnson Bros Neb. 1 cow. 870 2 00 1 feeder. . . 600 4 10 1 bull 1300 2 50 4 feeders. . 73' > 4 3i 6 cows 1001 2 73 1 feeder. . . WO 4 40 1 cow. . . . 70 3 00 9 calves. . . 322 4 73 8 heifers. . r9d 3 60 John Davidson Neb C cows % 4 3 .15 25 feeders . 7S2 4 10 1 cow . . . . 1210 300 11 feeders 1000 370 3 cows , 990 3 43 2 feeders. . S33 3 70 HOGS Receipts of hogs were again largo today , making It the biggest thre-e-days' run In a long time hllo the receipts were none too laige , the fact that there were plenty of hogs In the. y arils to go the rounds , together with advices of lower eastern markets , caused a weak opening at this point. Some of the best light hogs sold as high as , yesterday that Is , at JI 10 but aside from that the general market was 2i4c lower Heavy hogs that would have sold re idlly at J4 30 yesterday were wanted at $427' nnd some of the heaviest packers announced at the start that they wanted hogs ac lower , or good heavy hogs at $125 Sellers were not Inclined to take off very much , so that the. trade was not as active as on a good many days , but still the hogs kept selling and In the end the pens were well cleared. The late market was dull and slow. It will be. noted from the table of average prices above that even with the weakness displayed In today's market the hogs sold 6c higher than a week ago. Representa tive salts : ro ASk I-r No. Av Sk. Pr. 81 H2 160 415 77 SC3 ICO 430 19 3W ) . . . 4 30 75 240 U ) 4 30 20 ,117 . . . 4 20 70 231 SO 4 30 26 iW SO 4 J214 74 SCO . . . 4 30 . W J03 100 4 2J'i 61 2 ! > i . . . 430 I 113 173 200 4 2214 T7 230 1M > 4 30 75 25 120 4 Jo W 213 120 4 12H DO 300 120 4 25 DO 210 . . . 4 32V4 21 242 SO 4 2u 60 'Ib . . 4 - - , 43 320 M 4 r > DO . . .340 ICO 4 32 % CO 274 120 4 25 70 206 40 4 32V4 GO 309 40 4 fl'l , K 2)3 . . . 4 32& 72 2JS SO 4 27'i D9 ZA . . . 32M , 69 2S1 120 4 27'4 K 2,2 120 i J24 64 3 ICO 4 27V2 10 2UO . . 4 32' 62 330 . . 4-'J 11,0 274 SCO 4 32V4 CO 306 . . . 4 274 SO 2W 40 4 32V4 73 219 80 4 274 75 243 ft ) 4 32's 67 S56 ICO 4 3714 94 227 40 4 3214 6S 276 120 4 2714 82 2M . . . 4 32'4 77 2a4 120 4 2714 32 JM . . . 4 3214 68. . . . . . .281 200 4 274 SO 2C3 . . . 4 3S14 67 M . . . 4271 , 66 277 . . . 4324 B8 270 . . . 4 30 88 2oO 320 4 3214 70 231 SO 4 30 63 i78 . . . 4 324 GC 276 80 4 30 64 264 120 43214 72 272 . . . 430 72 2SS 100 4 3.4 73 X , a 400 4 30 7 ! 246 120 4 324 61 Kl 40 4 30 64 2o4 . . . 4 324 M 225 SO 4 30 GK 240 120 4 324 11 U7 . . . 430 92 240 . . . 4324 62 231 160 4 M D3 2S5 . . . 435 63 253 SO 4 30 67 204 40 4 35 71 23S SO 4 30 TO 231 . . . 435 78 248 SO 4 30 104 225 40 4 35 n 2fll . . . 4 30 OS 271 40 4 Ti 73 2 < 3 . . . 4 30 Gf , 243 SO 4 33 2(19 258 320 430 108 220 . . . 435 61) 278 SO 4 30 01 230 . . 4 35 67 21D ICO 4 30 91 235 40 4 33 C7 260 160 4 30 72 248 15) 4 35 63 2 0 SO 4 10 SO 244 40 43" 51 32fi . . . 430 % 223 200 435 17 fK SO 4 TO 09 J54 . . . 4 35 59 . . . . .304 40 4 30 S3 24 . . 4 35 55 "M SO 4 30 58 251 40 4 35 41 290 . . . 430 70 251 200 435 69 . . . -42 200 4 30 58 275 120 4 35 83 -36 120 4 30 S3 224 40 4 374 77 2i4 kO 4 U0 70. . . .2,1 4374 74 205 SO 4 30 87 . . . . 199 SO 4 40 C9 S53 120 4 30 80 . 1S9 SO 4 40 65 273 SO 4 30 WAGON LOTS-PIGS. 6 24 40 4 25 b . 175 . . . 4 10 8 217 40 4 25 H . . . 240 . . . W 6 . . 255 . . . 4 25 5 . . 270 . . . 4 30 9 3C1 . . . 425 SHEnP Only about half at many sheep and lambs were In the pens as yesterday , and of those here four loids were ton- signed direct to a packer. Today's mark t did not show much change In the matter of values , the market being Just almut Pteady There nfua some Inquiry for stockers - ers and feeders , but the offerings vveie light so that there was not very much trading In that line. Quotations : Prime native wether * , $4 K ® J4 33 , good to choice grass wethers , $390fp 410 , fair to good grass withers , $1.757(190 , good to choice yearlings $4Wfi410 , good to choice grass ewes , $340103 , fa'r to good grass ewes $1 00173 15 ; good to choice spring lambs f5 0003 25 , fa'r to good spilng lambs , I180JT300 ; tominon spring lambs , $4 OOW4 60 ; feeder wethers , $1650310 ; feeder yearlings , J180Q390 Representative baits ; No Av. Pr. 2 cull ewe-3 JOi $2 71 ! 10 old ewes 82 285 Hold ewes 8 ( . 2 ST 271 mixed 80 30 361 western ewes 95 .150 46 western ewes 101 350 2J fetd'ng sheen . . . . * 81 170 293 western lambs 87 4 00 1,400 wtHtern wethers SO 4 00 5 western wethors 88 4 10 203 western wethers 90 4 10 192 western wethers 92 4 20 149 native year Ings 90 4 2i 125 native feeder wethers 49 4 25 301 western feeding lambs 60 4 21 202 western feeding lambs 60 4.10 1 lamb 60 4 40 167 native lambs , CO 485 289 western lamba . . . . . 67 4 90 CHICAGO MVB STOCIC MAIIICKT. I ) nil ami Dull , Or ill miry Cnttlp Lower , Hilt ClinliM * Crnilcn Srnil | > . CHICAGO , Sept 20-CATTLK The de mand for cattle was rather dull today and while choice grndt' were Meady , ordinary cattle were generally lOo lower. Good to cftolco cattle fold nt $ ' 5705(085 ( ; commoner grades at * 1 25fl4 65. stotkers and feeders hi ought $5001(300 ( , bulls cows nnd helftrfl , t.joofi'iio , Texas utters JlROf/415 , rangers , $325 530. nnd ea'ves , $500ftSOO. HOGS Trade In 'hogs ' was lews animated nnd the majority of sales were madt at o'lghtlv ' reduced prices Hr.ivy heir sold at $1 105(4 ( 70 , mixed lots nt $4 30fl 73. and 1'ghts at $ ITWi475 P'gs brought $3753460 , and culls $20017410 SHEEP AND IjAMHB Shcic-fi nnd lambs were In poor demand lamlm nveroglng 151J ) 2)0 ewer Sheep fold at $250ftiro largely at $175 410 , vvestmi nocks predominating and bringing $170QIS5 I-nmlw brought Ji 6 < V(6 23 ; western rangers bringing $4 50 O5 40 RECEIPTSOnnle17.500 head ; hogs , 31000 head , ghefp , 16,000 head KlIMHHM Cll > IllVI * Sill , ' ) . . KANSAS flTY. Sept 20-r'ATTI.E-Ro- co'pts , 12,950 head natives , 1 900 htad Texanu. DeMrablo natlvt and western beef tteers attlvc- , steady , few common killers * Bhnilo lower , stockers and feeders steady , heavy native fleers , $570f600. | light weights , tIS'tfp 675 , btotkcra and fenders $15fW475 , butch- rr cow nnd hc-lfers , J3lcxi300 raiment $2251(300 wesurn steers , $3'23ft5C5 , Tex an' $1 255J3 SO HOOS Httr'pts , 100CO lirncl Light and most desirable heavy wttady , others , low er HemI3M(142 % mixed. $12T/ 40 , light * 4W(450 pigs , $4 20ft4 30 SHEEP Receipts 4.2.K ) head Market active , steady lambs $165fi500 , muttons JS5fj425 ! mocker * and feeders , $3003410 ; culls , $2300200 St. l.ouU ll > r Slock , ST LOUIS Sept -OATTkR Ilecelptf. 6700 head. Including 2000 Texans. market meady to easy , native shlpp'ng ' steers , $160 ftOCO. dressed btff Hirers , $1007(610 ( , steer1 * under 1,000 Ibs $375f(000. ( stotkera and feeders $340f(500 ( rows and helfcrn $225' < j > 500 , canntrs $160fj'275 , bulls $3 50tf4 00. Texas and Indian fleers , $32o&350 , cows and heifers $240 (360 HOGS Receipts , 6,600 head ; market steady , pigs nn 1 lights 14 405fl bO , p $4 4i < i4 60 , but , h TO , $1 . 'On4 ,0 , SHELP AND LAM ltd Receipts , 2 KX > head , market strong , nn He muttons , jj 0 CH.-'f' ' , lambs , Jlivt6 ] : > 0. stockers , f2.ViM.jo .SI. JoM-ltli 1.11 ' Moi'U. SOUTH ST , JOSEPH. Mo , Sept 20-BpP ( clal ) "llio Journal fiuote . t'ATTM : Receipts , 2,100 head , Including 300 quarantines , best steady , others olilOi. lower , natives , $ < 40t690 } , Texannnd wc i cms , * 32ol0.(0 [ , cowntul helfrrs , $2 Ot > ti4 Co stocktrs nnd feeders , $325lilS { ( HOGS Rcrelpts , 4,700 head , market steady to 2',4e lower on light and packers , otlu rs 6c lower , heavy and medium. $4 X > tl 45 , llg-ht , J4.12H5f440 , pigs , $41551135 , bulk of sale" . $1 3Wil 40. SHEUP-Uecelpts , 2,500 head. market slow and lower. Mock In Record of receipts at the four principal western markets tor Septtmbcr 20. Cattle. Hogs. Shtep South Omaha 60.11 7.2VI 7511 Kansas City 129V ) 10.o > ,0 , 42t > Chicago 17500 31000 It , m St. Louis 5,700 GbUO 210) Totals 42,211 66913 29 S6 ? DETROIT'S GRhAF ARCH WEAK HciniMiil rj to I'ulillo llcforc the I'nriulc of the Odil DI2TU01T , Mich. , Sopt. 20. A largo arch of welcome which the common council or dered erected on Woodward avenue In honor of the Odd Follows Diamond Jubilee , and under which today's parade was to have marched , w.ia torn down and totally de stroyed today. A series of misfortunes had purged the unfinished structure. It was built In two Imhos , both of which became strained and broken on the attempt to ralso them. Last night , when finally gotten up , they would not properly Join , and today n great crnck appeared In the upper sldonnlk near the front of nn adjacent building , caused by the strain of arch-raising tncklea attached thoroto. Today a gang of public workt cm ployos lowered nnd dcs'troyed the whole structure In the interest of public safety. The parade managers state tint 5,000 men were assigned plates In this afternoon's pa rade. Propositions to make mwnbcrshlp In both the patriarchs militant and grand encamp ment compulsory for representatives of the sovereign grand lodge were dafoatcd In to day 's tension of the lodgo. A proposition to hold biennial sessions Instead of annual was also voted down. DoWltt's Little Early Hlbers permanently cure chronic constipation , biliousness , nerv ousness nnd worn-out feeling , clcaneo and regulate the entire system. Small , pleasant , never grlpo or sicken "famous HHlo pills " MITICU. PROPOSALS FOR BR1CIC Laundry Mat-nlnery nnd llulldlng .Ma terlal' Department of the Interloi , Ofllro of Indian Affairs Washington D C , Sept. 12. 1S9J Sealpd proposals endorsed "Pro posal for Warehouse , Genoa , ' and ail- dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs , will bo received at the Iiull.in OIllco until two o'clock p. m of Thursday , Octo ber 12 , 1S99. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to erect and complete one brick warehouse at the Genoa Indian School , Neb , In strict accordance with plans ana speclfkat'ona ' and instructions to bidders , which may bo examined at this ollice the ofllces of the "Nebraska Statp Journal" of Lliuoln Neb , "The Bee" of Omaha , Neb , the Builders' .V : Traders' Exchange , Omah i , NeS , the Northwestern Manufacturers' vsboelntion , St Paul , Minn , and at the school. Se lied pioposals , endorsed "Proposals for Build ing Material , " and addressed to the Super intendent of the Indian School , Genoa , Neb , will bo received by him at said school until two o'clock p m of Thursday , October 12 , 1S99 , for furnishing and delivering as m ly be required a quantity of brick , lumber , lath , shingles doors , windows , etc , a fuil list and specifications of which can bo ob tained from the superintendent For fur ther Information apply to J. K Ross , Super intendent Indian School , Genoa , Neb. W. A. JONES , Commissioner S-14-d-lS-t-m PROPOSALS FOR FRESH VEGETA BLES-OIIlco of the Chief CommHsDry. Omaha , Nebraska , September 19 1S9J Sealed proposals In triplicate , will be r"- celved here until 11 o'clock a m. , central standard time , October 9 , 1890 , and then opened publicly , for furn'shlng nnd d liv ery of such qunntltlfM of potatoes and onions as may bo required by the Subsist ence Departments at Forts Cro ) k , Jeffer son Bart irks , Leaven worth , Logan If. Root . Nlobnra. Robiiibon and at Omaha Depot Propolis will al = o be rcrdvtd and opened by the' Commissaries nt Jeffer son Barracks Le.ivenworth and Login It Roots until 11 o'clock i m , cenli.il stand ard time , October 9 , 1893 , and by the Com. ml sarles at Forts Robinson .mil Nl brir.i until 10 o'clock a m , mountain Mnudnri ] time , October 9 , 1899 , p.ich Post Comm s- siry icceivlng proposals for Hs own po > ( only The right Is reM rvcd to reject any or .ill proposals In w'holo or In part In formation as to conditions of contract wll bo furnished on application to am of t'io above mrnfoned officers J II DUVAL , Captain Commissary of Subsistence S19 dlO6-7M Purify the Blood , Cnre Blotches , In- provc Complexion. 10 cents 25 cents. DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS ire lljn only poilllri'ljr Kuarnntpnd niiiDdjrfor the Drink Habit , N'lvunsnt'BS und Molaucliuly c.-u'.eii U'KtroiiKrirlntc Wl ! ( iUAIIAMT.K I'OITK IIOXICK M euro any oivivflttia positive \\rfllrii guur- niili > * orrofuiH Hie money , and tu destroy the tppctlta fur Intoi'citlnir ' liquors , THE TABI HT.s CAN DP GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWI-D E 01' fllK PATIENT. QTnflHC HB'ilJV ' ' ' Winery , I'o nrljr OlIlUIID Ur.llirX mill n * uili. l/pim / receipt n J10 CO winvlll mail 31111 four f4 ] boils and PWII- ilrsiliirn siiiirniitei. in cure m Alyerv , Dillon ijruK Co , , Solo . flltli mill I'm iiiiin , Oiiiiilin , Nrli. CONSERVATIVE SPECULATIVE INVESTMENT. We trade1 In corn excluhlvely for our tun toiners , and have paid them a prollt of 1 | to 12 per cent a month for the jutit twc years \\'rj liavo a plan for trading on the con market which 1s the safest upotillative p'ar there itt Wo send our fUBtoimrn n daily report show'ng w'mt wo buy and neil at , K they can sec for themselves ju t what vv < ! tire doing for them You can open an nci count with im in whatever amount yoi want to , and draw your profits unco a week or once a month You ran o'ose account ut any time WJJt furnish HrHt-rUfs com mcrtlal and bank nfoienccH. Wr'te ' for fu 1 partloil'irs and rcfcrenccK Haker St Co . Gay building , St LoulB , Mo. 1MES T BOYO & CO. , Tclcplionu 1030. Onuilia , Nej COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS anil STOCK- . no A no or THAIJI : . Ulre-t wiretu Uhlcanu nj fitn York CtirrnponJfnUt Jjbo A Warrtn rCHC IS5J f H.RPEIlNEYaCO. JLl. BRANCH lOJBILVC OMAHA HtU. UnCOUl MIR :
