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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1899)
10 TJIT3 OMATTA DAILY HIDE : THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1800. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Palling Off in Wheat Bolsters Ohlgago Wheat for Nearly Half a Gent. JANUARY PORK , LARD AND RIBS HIGHER Peplcmbcr Corn Ilrcnkn Ilniltr ° " Urnvr Addition * from Store- Arc Inncllvc Ilcnr from Krnnce. CHICAGO , Sept. 27. Wheat was firm * rom beginning to end today and closed at an advance of ? 4c. The falling off In re- cclpts at many heavy receiving points at- traoted a good deal of attention and gave an undertone of strength to trading all day. Corn declined l'/4c for September , but un changed for deferred futures. Oats declined J,4o for September and advanced V4o for De cember. 1'rovlslons were firm and closed S4S7',4c ! higher , In the futures most traded In. In.AVhcat AVhcat "traders were Influenced at the start by the action of the Liverpool market , which showed but a slight decline nt the opening there and soon recovered that and more , too. This , notwithstanding yester day's decline. Northwest receipts were com paratively light , but the Impropslon pre vailed that this was duo to a scarcity of cars and would bo succeeded by corre- npondlngly heavy arrivals later , and for the itlme being had no effect on trading. The Liverpool firmness wan reilectcd by an opening advance of V40"xc here , December starting at 73Vifff73 o nnd under good buyIng - Ing , mostly by local traders , after a slight advance took place , December getting to 73V5C. Realizing wiles caused a temporary ectback , December reacting to 73&c , out the buying movement soon became quite General , and though no marked advance took place , the market was Ilrm to the end of the session. A good deal of attention was given to the small receipts nt Toledo , St. Louis and Kansas City and they were ono of the bull Incentives of the late trad- Ing. St. Louis also reported 400,000 bushels Bold there for export. The /market , rather quiet at first , became quite active before noon and December gradually advanced to 73c. Thcro was considerable realizing at the bulge and some polling against calls nnd the price was hammered down to i3)sc , "but " at that point It was steadily maintained nnd closed firm at 73c bid. September was seldom heard from. A few offerings early In the session caused a decline to 73&c , but before the close It had rallied to 74c , an advance of % c over yesterday. Minneapolis nnd Duluth receipts were 799 cars , against 721 last week and 937 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 148 cars , none of contract grade. Total primary receipts were 1,203,000 bushels , compared with 1,360,000 bushels a year ago. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour amounted to 493,000 bushels. A good export business was done , New York reporting thirty-five loads taken. The sell ing movement was freest shortly before the clofe , estimates of 365,000,000 bushels for the French crop , the largest ever known , hav ing some Influence on traders. Corn was .qulto active and firm for the more remote futures , but decidedly weak for September. There were heavy additions to the contract stocks out of private houses and elevator concerns offered freely , the price declining sharply under the liquida tion. Early In the session there was also considerable December liquidation , but Sater that option became flrmer , helped by wheat and the Immense export engage ments 150 loads. Receipts were 791 cars. Belief that the contract stocks would be ample by Saturday to fill the shorts , influ enced trading. December ranged from 29 > 4 tff29o to 30'/6o and closed unchanged at 30c. September ranged from 33c to 34Hc and cloned H c lower at 33c. Oats was Inactive and steady. There was a fair demand from shorts for December nnd an Inclination to dispose of September , which resulted In a disappearance of the slight September premium. The December strength was entirely with wheat. The de mand for foreign account was large and 100 loads were reported engaged for export. December ranged from 22c to 22&023C and closed % o higher at v c. Provisions , though sluggish , were flnn. Liverpool continued to advance nnd there was more outside trade. Most of today s trading was confined to changing over from October to January products. At the close January pork was 7&c higher nt $9.8214 , Jan uary lard 57Hc higher at T5.62 % and Jan uary ribs 2V4o higher at $5.12'/fc. Estimated receipts for Thursday : Wheat , 1C5 cars ; corn , 990 cars ; oat ? , 260 cars ; hogs , SO.OOO head. Leading futures ranged as follows : Open. Open , filch. Low , Close. Ycs'dy Wheat Sept. . . 74K 74 Duo. . , 73 H 73 Mny. . . 70H Coin Sent. . . 34W 3 ! ) 3 Dao. . . 30 SOH B' . ! )0 ) Muy. . . 30'n 30 v < SOMOM Onta Sept. . . 23 22H Deo. . . . 23 22 Muy. . . . 24 Porlt- Oct. . . . 817K 8224 H 17W 822W Dec. . . . H37H 837W H32H Jan. . . OiJO 085 0 70 Lurd < Oct. . 637V < 045 BB7 B42H lee . . . 6 45 ceo C45 6 r.O 645 Jan . . . 687H BU2Vi 007H Bibs Oct. . . . 515 515 5 16 615 Jan. . . . 512H 610 6 121 610 No. 2. Cash quotations wcrn an follows : PLOURFIrm ; winter patents , $3.BOS3.CO ; etralghts , ; 3.10ii3.35 ; spring specials , J1.10 ® 4.20 ; spring patents , J3.40i3.70 ; straights , J2.803.20 ; bakers , J2.2002.CO. WHEAT No. 3 spring , G7&71&C ; No. 2 red , CORN No. 2 , 33c ; No. 2 yellow. 33c. _ OATS No. 2 , 224@23Vie ; No. 3 white , 2154 © RYE No. 2. 6S c. BARLEY ; NO. 2 , saiNTc. SEEDS-Flaxseed , No. 1 , Jl.ll ; Northwestern - western , J1.12. Prlmo timothy seed , J2.40. Clover. $5.6U5 S.OO. PROVlSIONS-McPs pork , per bbl. , $7.SO@ 8.25. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , J5.305.45. Short ribs Bides ( loose ) , $5.056.40. Dry salted shoul ders ( boxed ) , JO.OO&6.12V4 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) . $5.50JJ5.CO. WinSKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. . $1.22. SUGARS-Cut loaf , J5.83 ; granulated , $3.31. Following are the receipts and ship ments for today : Articles. Receipts. Shlpm'ts , Flour , bbls , 21,000 12,000 Wheat , bu 274,000 30,000 Corn , bu 1,201,000 590,000 Oats , bu 440,000 680 000 llye , bu 1C,000 4.000 Hurley , bu 174,000 17,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was Ilrm : creameries , HMT Uc : dairies , 13i18c. Cheese , Ilrm nt . aORgs , firm ; fresh , IGVic , Poultry , weak ; turkeys , 8 { } > 10o ; chickens , b' QO'/ic ; ducks , N13W YOItlC GBM2HAL MAIIKIQT. OUOIIOIIH of ( lie Day on VarloiiK CoiiiniodltlfH. NEW YORK , Sept. 27-FLOUR-Recelpts , 21,527 bbls. ; exports , 17,855 bljla. ; Bales , 10,000 jikgs.j flrmer ; 1ield higher ; low grades ecarco and particularly Ilrm ; winter pat ents , $3.00 3.80 ; winter straights , $3.35 3.45 ; extras , $2.4502.90 ; winter low grades , $2.25 ® 2.40 ; Minnesota patents , J3.00JN.10 ; Minnesota seta bukera , $3.Wi3.15. Uyo Hour , steady ; Rood to fair. $3.15'J3.30 ; choice to fancy , $3. 5R3.CO. linckwhcat Hour , quiet ; now , "BUCKWHEAT Steady at 67 < ff5Se , c. I. f. , Now York. COnNMEATv-Steady ; yellow western. 75 < T7Gc ; city , 77o ; IJrandywlne , $2,20-02.30 ; No. 2 western , GIVic , allout , spot , RYIC Steady ; No. 2 western , C54c ! , f. o. b. , afloat , spot ; state rye , S9QGOc , JJARl KY Firm ; feeding , 4W42c , o I. f. , lUifCalo ; malting , 455j50c , dellvurea at Now York. ItARLEY MAUT Steady : western. E5 < 5C3c. WHEAT Receipts. 272,350 bu. ; exports , 139,675 1m. Spot , steady ; No , 2 red , 76T4c , nfloat. spot ; No. 1 northern. Duluth , bW4c , .f. . o , b. . allotit , to arrive ; No , 1 hard , Du luth , 83V4c. to arrive ; No. 2 red , 7IWc , ele vator. Options opened steady at un nd- vunco of % o and further Improved Uo on cables , foreign buying iiijd disappointing northwest receipts , Kater turned easier under liquidation , following offerings of December wheat against c. i. f , purchases , which tended to weaken the general list , The close was easy at % c to Ho net ad- vanre. May. 79 13-lG < fiSOV4c , closed at SOc ; September. 75Uc. closed at 75V4c ; Decem ber. 77W77WO. closwl at 77'ic. CORN Receipts , 227.075 bu. : exports , 10,100 I bu , Spot , steady ; N < x 2 , 40c , f. o , b. , nllout. and SIVio , elevator. Options opened higher on cables and ruled fairly nctlve , but weakened later wU ! > wheat nnd under lilg receipts following a break In the Sep tember premium nt Chicago , Closed easy at KG4io net higher. May , 36403 ! < H4c , closed at 36Uo : September closed at 39io ; December , 37i(37Vic ( , closed ut 37Uc , OATS RecelptH , 147,700 bu , ; exports , 1,955 bu. Spot , steady : No. 2. 29CJ No. 3 , ' 2SV4c. Optlonn , quiet and nominal , KKKD Strong. HOPS Quiet : state , common to choice , 1696 crop. 6c ; 1S97 crop , nominal ; 1F93 crop. lOinSc : Paclllo coast , 1S % crop , 4j < ic ; 1S97 f crop , nominal : 1E93 crop , HOllc. fiiOVIBIONS-lJeef , flrm ; Xamlly , $10.00 > © 1160 ; WDM $ .80 ; hecf hamx , . 2ii 5o. parkpt. $ lO.OOfM0.60 ; clly , extra India man , 114 50U16.00. Cut meats , strons ; pick led hollies. $ .00fl S.OO ; pickled Bhoulders , $6.60 ; pickled hams , $ S,0057S.75. Inrd , nrm ; west- rrn denmed , $5.75f75.SO ; city , $5.30 ; Septem ber , J5.67V4. nnmlnrtl ; c-ontlnertt , JG.15 ; south America , $6.00 ; compound , $5.12Hfj0.25 : re- flnod , nrmer. Pork , Ilrm : mess $ S,7CW 9.60 ; short clear , $10.25911.75 ; family , $11.60 012.00. HAY "Steady " ; shipping , new , EOSCOc ! good to phnlpp. npw , CiitfSOc. HIDES-Stfady : Galvcston , 20 to 2fi lb . , 17c ; Texas dry , 24 to 30 1I § . . 12l4J13c ; Cali fornia , 21 to 25 Ibs. . 18HW19C. LEATHER Firm ; hemlock soles. Ruenos Ayres , light to heavyweights , 22 { ? 23J4c ; acid. 22H 2 < o. COAIStendy. . EOOS Steady ; United States nnd Canada , Oc , loss oft ; western , ungraded nt mark , POTATOES Steady ; New York , $1.25SJ > 1.40 ; southnrn. Jl.00ffl.25. TALIXW Steady ; city , 6 > io ; country , 4 % Qfi'/tc. ROSIN Steady ; ntralncd , common to Bood , Jl.2R01.27U. RICE Firm : domestic , fair to extra , 4tTf7Hp ; Japan. 4tffiS4c. CHEESE Steady ; largo white. 10 ie : small white , iiViffTUfte : large colored , 11 ® ll'/ic ! small colored , HVJUTll'/ic. MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans open kottlp , cnod to choice , 32Jj3Ge. ( iMETAL/S Riislncs < In the local market for metals falls to broaden appreciably nnd In the main today's changes In prices lacked special significance. On flrmer views of Bellen tin moved up several points , while spelter sold lower under un favorable cables and larger offerings. Other metals were dull nnd featureless. At the close the Metnl exchange called pig Iron warrants dull nnd nominal at $18.00 ; lake copper , dull at $18.50 ; tin , quiet but nrm nt $32.85 bid nnd J33.12V4 asked ; lead , steady at $4.G2'A t > ld and $4.G7 > / & nskcd ; spel ter , weak and lower with $3.20 bid nnd $5.40 asked. The brokers' price for lead la $4.40 and for copper $1S.37',418.EO. OMAHA U1SM2UAI. Condition of Trnili * nnd Quotation * on Slnplp ntul Fancy Proditre. EGGS Receipts , light ; market nrm at lic. ( BUTTER Common to fair , 14c ; choice , lC17c ; separator , 22023c ; gathered cream ery , 19S20c. POULTRY Hens , live , 7V4o ; spring chickens , So ; old and staggy roosters , live , 3l44c ; ducks and geese , live , 67c ; tur- kevs. live , 8c. PIGEONS L've. per doz. . 75c. VEALS-Cholce. Sc. OYSTERS Medium , per can , 23c ; stand ards , per can , 2Gc ; bulk standard , per gal. , $1.30 ; extra selects , per can. 35c ; extra selects - locts , per gal. , $1.75 ; Now York counts , per can , 40c ; New York counts , per 100 , $1.23. HAY Upland , choice , $7.00 ; midland , choice , $6.50 ; lowland , choice , $5 BO ; rye straw , cliolce , $5.50 ; No. 3 corn , 27c ; now oats , 16j20c : cracked corn , per ton , $12.00 ; corn and oats , chopped , per ton , $12.50 ; bran , per ton , $13.00 ; shorts , per ton , $14.00. I VEGETABLES. I WATERMELONS Good stock , crated for shipments. 125T15c. CANTALOUPE-Per crato. Rocky Ford , J1.76J2.00. TOMATOES Per crate , BOSGOc. SWKRT POTATOES-Pcr bbl. . $2.00. POTATOES Now. 23S23C. CRANBERRIES-Copo Cod , $5.75. ONIONS Retail way. BOJifiOc. CELERY Per doz. . 2530c. FRUITS. PLUMS Oregon , per crate , $1.253)1.40. ) CALIFORNIA PEACHES Freestones , $1.00@1.10 ; clings , 90c$1.00. APPLES 1'er bbl. , $2.23 2.50 ; crabapples , per bo ; . . I2.25S2.SO. GRAPES New York. 19@20c ; California , PEARS Bartlett , $2.6002.60 ; other va rieties. $2.00@2.25. QUINCES California , per box , $1.60. TP.OPICAL FRUIT3 LEMONS-Callfornla fancy. $5.255.60 ; choice California , $4.7505.00 ; Messina , fancy , $5.6006.00. BANANAS Choice , crated , largo stock , nor bunch. $2.0002.50 ; medium-sized bunches. $1.7502.00. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7c ; No. 2 creen hides. G&C : No. 1 salted hides , 9c : No. 2 salted hides. Sc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs. . 10c : No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. . Sc. TALLOW. GREASE. ETC. Tallow. No. 1. 3c : tallow. No. 2. 2yc ; rougn tallow. lc ; white grease. 2V403c ; yellow and brown grease. St. Loul * Grnlii mid 1'rovJnlonn. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 27. WHEAT-HIghor ; No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 72 o ; track 72 ® 72c ! Se'ptember. 72 > ; 4c ; December , iS ) i 73c ; May , 77c ; No. 2 hard , 70@71c ; receipts. 27,136 bushels. CORN Dull : No. 2 cash , 31c ; track , 32c ; September , 31',4c ; December , SSsc ; May , 2Sc. OATS Strong for cash , lower for options ; No. 2 cash and track and September , 24c ; December , 23'/4c ; May , 2lc ; No. 2 white , " RYE Higher at 59c. FLOUR Fairy active and unchanged. SEEDS Timothy , nrm at $2.102.40. with prime worth more ; naxseed , higher at . . . CORNMEAL Steady at $1.7501.80. BHAN Easy ; sacked lots , east track , 63 0G4c. HAY Steady to stronger ; timothy , $6.00 10.50 ; prairie , $6.0008.00. WHISKY Steady at $1.22. IRON COTTON TIES $1.16. HEMP TWINE 9c. BAGGING 6 ® 6 < ! ic. PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats , quiet ; boxed shoulders and extra shorts , $5.60 ; clear ribs , $5.G2& ; clear sides. $5.75. liacon , quiet : boxed shoulders , $5.75 ; extra shorts , $6.00 ; clear ribs , $6.12'clear ; sides. $6.25. RECEIPTS Flour. 8,000 bbls. : wheat , 27- 000 bu. ; corn , 62,000 bu. ; oats , 23,000 bu. iSIIIPMENTS-FIour , 5.000 bbls. ; wheat , 4,000 ibu. ; corn , 102,000 bu. ; oats , 10,000 bu. Toledo Market. TOLEDO , O. . Sept. 27. WHEAT Higher and steady ; No. 2 cash , 71ic ; December , 74c. CORN Active and lower ; No. 2 mixed , 34 c. OATS Dull but higher ; No. 2 mixed. 23c. RYE Dull but steady ; No. 2 cash , 59c. SEEDS Cloverseed , active and steady ; prime cash and October , J5. SO ; December and March , $5.40. Iilvcraool Grnlii nml IrovlxloiiH. LIVERPOOL , Sept. 27. WHEAT Spot , nrm : futures , ilrm ; September , 5s lid ; De cember. Cs % d ; March , Cs 2d. CORN Futures hteady ; September , 3s 791d ; October , 3s 7Hd ; November. 3s Tlid. LARD American rettned , In palls , Hrm at 29ii 9d. CHEESE American rtnest white , flrm at 54s ; American finest colored , firm at 65s 6d. Miirk < * t. CHICAGO , Sept. 27. BETTER Firm ; crenmorles , IC < fi22Up ; dairies , 13W18c. N1SW YORK. Sept. 27.-BUTTER-He- cclpts. 1.6S4 pkgs. ; steady ; western cream ery , 17ff23c : June creamery , 19022c ; fac tory. ISWlS'/jC. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 27. BUTTER Steady ; fancy western creamery , 23c ; do. prints , 24c. MlniH-niutilH Wliont nnrt Flour. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 27. WHEAT On track , No. 1 hard. 7UI ; No , 1 north ern , C9'4 ; No. 2 northern , GGVi ; Scptoin- bor. fJ5i. In Htoro. No. 1 nnrtliorn. CS % . FLOl'R First patents , J3.85ff3.in : HOC- onds. $3.6r.(3.75. ( First clears , $2.8002.90 ; second clears. $2 3002.35. BRAN-$10.7511.00. llnliilli Cirnln DULUTH , Sept. 27. WHEAT-No. 1 hard , cash , 72a ; September , 72c ; No , 1 north ern. cash , 70Hc ; Snntember , 7W o : October , 704ic : December. 70-c ; May , 75c ; No , ' 3 northern , G7T4o ; No , 3 spring , Glic. I'pnrln PKORIA. Sept. 27. CORN Lower , active ; No. 2. 3U4c. OATP-Oulet : No , 2 whlte.123i4023 c. WHISKY Steady on the basis of $1.22 $ for finished goods. Wool BOSTON , Sept. 27 , WOOIThe Ameri can Wool and Cotton Reporter tomorrow will say ; The wool niarkeit has Increased In strength and activity. An enormous busi ness .has been transacted and large trades nro being negotiated ns we go to press , The demand Is general nnd widespread , Large nnd small consumers are purchasing ns well as dealers and speculators. Tha In quiry has been for nearly all kinds of do mestic stock , lleeres. territories nnd pulled wools , line and medium Block and scoured wools. Of scoured WCOH alone nearly 1.00)- ( XX ) pounds have been sold. Both medium and line woola are advancing the world over. The Americans are buying cross- breda at the London sales and have pur chased wools at the Sidney sales , which opened September 22 , on the basis of 81c clean. The sap | of 1ho week in Boston amount to 9,635,000 pounds domestic and 130- 000 pounds foreign , making a total of 9.7G5.- 000 ixnmds , against a total of 9,512.000 pounds for the previous wtx > k and a total of 1.615,000 pounds for the corresponding week last veiir. Sales since January 1 amount to 219,611,100 pounds , ugalnst 8-3,379,000 pounds last year at this time. LONDON. Sept. 27. WOOI , The offerings at the wool auction sales today numbered 14.0SO bales. Moderate supplies of merinos were put forward and sold freely. The French and German representatives were more active nnd eagerly purchased greasy merino ? . Lambs , owing to their scarcity , are wanted on all sides , and when sold re- ' alizcd 15 per cent udvancs. Bcoureds were 1 taken freely nt full flRures , with the homol trade securing the bulk. cross-bred * In large mipply were well absorbed nt harden ing rates nnd were mostly taken by the Yorkshire nnd continental buyers. There was spirited competition between these buy ers for the nner grades of crops-brefls. Prices now rule 16 to 20 per cent above the July sale. Medium greaslcs were taken by American buyers , whose purchases to date represent nbout 2,000 bales. The pale has . been curtailed nnd win close Friday Instead I I of Saturday. Following nre the sales In detail : Queensland , 1,700 bales ; pcoured , is 5d02i iHd ; greasy , 10dg > ls l 4d. New South Wales , 1,400 bales ; scoured , Is 3d ® 2s 4d ; greasy , 10V4 * 3d. Victoria. 300 bales ; scoured , 1 9dT2s 3d ; greasy , GdKls 4d. NEW YORK , Sept. 27.-WOOL-Slrong ; domestic fleece , 20025c ; pulled Texas , lytf ISc. i ST. LOUIS , Sept. 27. WOOL Unchanged. SIOVISMKNTS OF STOCKS AND IIOMJS. 'Flnctnntlon of 1lio Monor Unto the Iny * Chief Feature , NEW YORK , Sept , 27. The stock market fell a degree further toward stagnation to day and the activity , such ns It was , ehowed a nodded tendency to , center ( n a few speculative specialties. Tennessee was relatively much moro prominent than for some time and registered an extreme de cline of 6J4 points. American Tobacco showed the oontinued effects of the pres sure to which It has recently been sub jected up to the time of the announcement of the declaration of the regular dividends. The weakness In these two stocks served to hold back the market , which showed a 'tendency to advance from an early period In the day. Better advices from abroad made the opening higher nnd the announce ment of an additional engagement of $750- 000 In gold In London for Import added to the conviction that the exchange situation admitted of regular Import operations. The continued high price for money In splto of the gold announcement served ns a uptlnck to the advance , as was the case yesterday. Hut late In the day rumors were Induslrlously circulated of the early approach of gold Imports on n large scale. At the same time the money rate was quickly offered down by successive stages to 3 per cent , but before 2 o'clock call loans had been made at all the way from 13 to 20 per cent. It was said that money could be had at lower rates on same high grade railroad stocks , but the higher range was that quoted on the Stock exchange. Even on the higher grade of collateral the margin required was widened materially. Under cover of their requirement and of what were called commissions Uiero was room for considerable manipulation of the quoted rate. This was true In the time loan market. In which there was consld- 1 ernble demand for short loans , ns wel as In the call loan department. I Very llttlo Is doing In mercantile paper , but rates nro nrm. Predictions of a favor able , bank statement tomorrow , upon which date the clearing house Institutions arc to make their weekly returns , were a factor In the firmness of the market. The outgo to the subtrcusury will bo something leas than $500,000. Shipments to the interior have continued on a considerable scale. How far they have been offset 'by small sums here and there attracted by the high money rate cannot bo clearly estimated. So far as stock market operations go there 'has ' evidently been a further contraction of loans. The character of the. statement will largely depend on how far the demand for accommodations In preparation for Oc tober settlements has offset this contrac tion. tion.Tho movement of prices In the railroad list was very narrow. Atchlson preferred enjoyed a belated demand on account of Its August statement and' ' Southern Padtlc rose quite strongly late In the day. The stringency of the money market resulted In a decline In the sterling exchange rate in splto of the further advance in the prl- vato discount rate in London. The bond market was without any special feature , but was inclined to firmness. Total sales , par value , $1,050.000. United States 3s declined % and old 4s , coupon , % in the bid price. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says : The markets hero were dull early today on the settle ment , but Improved on. . hardening of Ameri cans , duo to the Hg-ht account In thorn and a rally In Africans. Americans began dull , except for Atchlson preferred and Louls- vlllo & Nashville. Later they rallied. New York came as a buyer of Atchison and the ctose wag cheerful. The average was 6 , finally 4V4. St. Paul and Central Pacific was In ghort supply. Tlntos were 46 ; Ana condas , 10 = 4. The bank bought 8.000. gold In French coin. The week's outflow was 776,000. The bulk of the last African par cel was taken at about 77s 3d , probably for the United States , which took , 100,000 to day. The Moana has sailed from Sidney for San Francisco With 150,000 sovereigns. Silver was dull on American sales. The bank did all the discount business today at 3V4 per cent. The following are the closing quotations tor the leading stocks on the New York exchange today ; Atohlson > . Jo pfd 51T4 do pfd 62 % Texas & Pacific. . . . 159i Baltimore & Ohio. . 49 % Union Pacific 44 Canadian Pacific . . 90 4 do pfd 76 1 Canada Southern . . 52k Wabash 7J4 Central Pacific . . . . 68 do pfd 21S , Ches. & Ohio 2 i W. & U E. 3d pfd. 3114 Chicago Gt. W WIs. Central 16i4 C. . B. & Q 1WH Adams Ex 114 Chicago. I. & U. . . . " / * Amer. Express . . . .147 do pfd 4' < ' , i United States Eoc. . . 60 Chicago & E. 1 93 I Wells Fargo Ex..130 Chicago & N. W..167 'A. ' Cot. Oil 43' , ; C. , U. I. & P 113 Pfd W C. , C. , C. & tit. Li. , u 'i ' Amer. Malting . . . . IC'/i Colo. Southern . . . . 5 } ! 'U ' ptd 67 do 1st pfd 45V4 Amer. S. & R S7W do 2d ] > fU do pfd 87H Del. & Hudson 121 % Alii Spirit * 6V4 Del. U & W 186 * do pfd 30 % Den. & Hlo G. . . . . . MH Amer. S. II u. . . 44 do pfd 74 % do pfd ; S3V4 Erie 12v Amer. B. & W 49 % do let pfd 36l do pfd 96 Qt. Northern pfd..16214 Amer. Tin Plate. . . . 38 Hocking Coal 17 % do pfd 86 Hocking Valley . . . . 3S Amer. Tobacco . . . .lia'/i Illinois Control . . . .US'l ilu pfd 145 Iowa Central i.,2 Anaconda M. Co. . . SlTj do pfd 57 Urook. Ilap Tr 02V4 1C. C. . P. & 0 8 .Colo. P. & I E7H U E. & W 18 Con. Tobacco 4214 di pW 7SV4 do pfd 82V4 Lake Shore Ml Federal Steel 53 Ixnils. & Nath 77T4 do pfd 78VI Manhattan It 108 4 General Electric . .120 Met. St. Uy 19ST4 Glucose Sugar 61 Mcx. Central 14'i do pfd 108 Mm" & * > i. L 71 Int'n'l 1-oper 2 > i do pfd 94 do pfd 731/4 Mo Partfio 44V4 Laciedo Gas > . , 65J4 Mobile & Ohio 44 National Uluoult . . 4SU M. . K. & T 12V4 do pfd 96J4 do pfd 39T4 National Lead . . . . 29 N. J. Central I'.l do pfd HOii N. Y. Central 1354 ! National Steel 51 Nor. & West 24H do pftt 95 do pfd 68H N. Y. Air Drake..163 No. roclflo C2V4 No. American 1214 do pfd 74i raclflc Coast 47ii Ontario & W 2J'i do 1st pfd 82Vi O. H. & N 42 do 2d pfd 64 do pfd 76 Paclllo Mall 40V4 Pennsylvania ISHi People's das 110 Heading 21 Pressed S. O K'A do 1st pfd 6SV1 _ a < > pfd. , . . ts do 21 pfd. . . Pullman P. C . 163 nio O. West 3714 Standard n. & T. . . . C % do pfd 81 % Sugar Bt. U & S. P NWi do pfd . 117 do 1st pf'l 03 Tenn. C. & I . H2',4 do 2d pfd 36 < 4 U. S. Leather 14 St. L. S. W 14U do pfd 73T4 do pfd 33U U. S. Rubber 47H St. Paul 126T4 < la pfrt 114 do pft ) 1'Stt "ext " , , | on S7 4 fit. P. & 0 121 Republic I. & S. . . . 23I Bo. Faclllo 37 > i I So. Hallway 12H P. , C. . C. & St. L. . 73 " 'Offered. Hoxton SinoUn null HoiulM. BOSTON , Sept. 27. Call loans , 6fiG per cent ; time loans , 4V4Q5 % per cent. Closing prices for stocks , bonds and rnlnlni ; shales : . . . . r. & s. F 20 % Wfnt Knd O3't I do pfd C2T .1) pfd ! ' 4 Aimior. Supnr , . , , , .143J4 W st. Electric 47U do pfd. Atclileon is S3'i Bell Telephone , , . .362 Adveiituie . . . . . . . . . . 7 ISosUm & Albany..251 Allwiez MlnlnK Co. G Ilosion L IM'/i Atlantic 23 Boston & Maine..199 Boston & Mont 340 C. . n. & Q , . .129 % liutte & IloHton C5 EJ. Klec. Ill 208 Calumet & Hocla..TMH Fltchbunr pfd . . . . . .122 Centennial 32) ; General EJectrto . .120 Franklin U do pfd 141 HumboUlt IK Foicral Bteel , . , . . . 53 do pfd 78 Parrot 47 Mex. Central H'i Qulncy Kfi Mich. Telephone . .IOC Santa Fe Copper. . . 12 Old Colony V Timmrack . , , , , .222 Old Dominion S2H Wlnona 9 Rubber O 41 Wolverines 4U4 Union Pacino . . . . . . 44 Utah 40 % UnlO'i I-a ml 6',4l Xe\r York Mining Quotation- . NEW YORK. Sept. 27. The following are olllclal closing quotations' for mining ( hares : ( hollar .17 Ontario , .675 Crown Point . , 18 Oplilr 90 Con. Cal. & Va 1 5 Plymouth 8 Deadwood 70 Quicksilver . . . .201 dould & Ciirrle , . . , . 20 do pfd , , , . . , 750 Halo & Norcrou. . . ? A Sierra Nevada CG Homestake 6500 Standard , . . . / 325 Iron Silver 53 Union Con , , , , 35 Mexican 34 Yellow Jacket 28 I Forclun Fliiniiclnl. LONDON. Sept. 27. American securities , after a dull Mart , were steadier , but quiet on a 11Kht business doing ; later in the day prices firmed up and the market cloned Ilrm. Spanish 4s closed at GQ % . Amount of bullion taken Into the Bank of England on balance today , S,000 ; gold premium at Buenos Ayres , 137. HRRLIN. Sept. 27. Prices on the bourse , today were weak owlntr tn the clearness of 1 money at New York , the critical condition of the Transvaal dllllculty and unsatisfac tory report * from Vienna. Afterward the i I market became better on the receipt of nil- vice * that mine nhnrea wore firmer on the Jx > mlon stock exchange , hut cloccd nul't International nnd Americans were quiet ! local ? were firmer , especially coal shares , the latter being favorably affected by the advance In the price of coke. Kxchangc on < Ixmdon. so marks 6I',4 ' pfB . 1'AUIS. Sept. 27.-Ifrlccs started heavy on the bourse todnv nnd Inter the heaviness was accentuated. DpUcors mines and KafTlrn were greatly affected and there was a fresh relapse In anticipation of an un favorable settlement. International securi ties were maintained ; Turks were easier ! . Hlo tlntos were freely offered and declined Pharply. Three per cent rentes , lOOf COc for the account ; Spanish 4s closed at 62.07',4. I'llANKFOUT , Sept. 27. Business on the bourse today was dull owlnp to the uncer tainty of the political situation nnd the un favorable condition of the money market. Hungarian securities were particularly weak ; Americans were easier , locals were Irregular and mines were bought. . VIENNA , Sept. 27.-On Iho bourse today business was dull nnd prices declined. MADUID , Sept.-27. Spanish 4s closed to day nt 71.So. BUUNOS AYRES , Sept. 27. The gold quotation today was 133.GO. IVeiv York Money Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. MONEY On call , easier nt 3f20 per cent ; last lonn nt 6 per cent ; prlmo mercantile paper , B'.JGtf ' per cent. STEftMNO EXCHANGE-Easler , with actual business In bankers' bills at * 4.S5 ® 4.S5U for demand nnd nt J4.sn44.Sli for sixty dnys ; posted rates' . J4.83 and J1.S6VJ ; commercial bills , JI.SM4.St. SlLVEn-Ccrtlflrntcs , tOfcCOo ; bar , BS',4c ; Mexican dollars , 47' c. , , BONDS Government bonds , weak : stnto bonds , steady ; railroad bonds , steady. The following nre the closing quotations on bonds : U. s. B. res inoif M. K. T. 2rt 70 U.S.3s. roc M. K. AT. 4s. . . . . . 02U U.S.3s. conn .V. Y. C. Ists 111.4 U. S.new4n , w . . . fl. J. 0. As llH ! U.S. docoiiD HIM N. C. OB 130 'J B. old 4s. rcr..l "H N. C. 4s 11)1 ) U. S. nocoiip m No.Pnclfio IBIS . . . .11:4 : U. s. a , roc. _ 1US No. Pacific 3s UM < U S. Gn.conn lll < No. 1'acino 45 1034 DlMrlct : ! . i)5 * 117 N. Y. C.Jt-Jt. L. 4s. . 107H Ala..class A inn N. & W. con. 4s . . . U4M Aln..cl.ins I ) ion N. AW. eon Us. . . . 1KB Ala. , class o 103 tire. N. lats 116 Ala. , Currency 100 Ore. N. 4s 10:3K : AtcnlBon4s 103 O.S.UUa 127 1)0. adj. 4fl 87H O. S. L. oft 113H Can.So yds . . , .1011 Re 1dlur4s HG'4 C.kO. 4143 0.1M R. O.V. . 18H 100 n & O. ( is 118H St. L. A LM.Con Bl O.AN. W.con 78..14S St.L. A.3. P. Oen. 0 doS. P. dob. 6s. 120 St. P. CoilHols 175 Clil. Terms. . 4n . . . . l)7X St. P. C. .tP. Ists .121 D. ilUO. IBIS . . .lHOt St. P.O. i P. 48 . . . 120 < U. A. K. O. 4s nnhi So. Ky.An 1UHH KastTonn. Isls . . . .10J S tt. &T. 0 83 Erin Gen. 4s 71 Tenn. nowuolbs , . 91 F.W.A.D.O.IBM. . 77 T. P. IBIS 114M Qpn. Elco.OHOx-ln.110 T. P. 2dS 80 O. H. AS. A. OH . . . .IDS II. P. 48 103H 0. H. &S.A. 2ds . . .10H Wab. IBIS 1164 H.4T. Cent. 6s. . . .110) { Wnb. 2dn 100 11. J.T. O.oon. 09..111 W. Shore 4s 113 lowaC. Isti 115 \V1 . Cent. IRIS . . . . 7(5 ( K. C. P. iO. Ists. . 71)1 V.i. Centurlci. . . . H7W La. NoivOon. s..lUil V.i. neferrotl B L.&N. ( Inl. 4s . . . . OUH ) ColoradoSoiUh'n4fl. H6M Offered. London Stnclc Quotation * . LONDON , Sept. 27. 4 p. m , Closing : Consols , money. .101 7-16 N. Y. Central 1S8V4 do account 101',4 Pennsylvania C7'i Canadian Pacific . . 93i Heading lOTi Erie mi No. Pacific pfd 76 % do 1st pfd 37U Atchlson S1H Illinois Central . . . .115V- , Ixmlsvllle SO',4 U. P. pfd 76V4 Grand Trunk 7 % St. Paul , common..1304 ! _ Anaconda IQfo ' ' MO NEY 2JT2W pe'r'cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 3i33y per cent ; for three months' bills , 3 ll-lCQ'3- per cent. Hunk ClcnrlnK * . CHICAGO , Sept. 27.-Clenrlngs , $22,037- COl ; balances , $2,108,109. New York ex change , COo discount. Sterling exchange , $4.84 < B4.S7. NEW YORK , Sept. 27.-Clearlncs , $206.- 899,751 ; balances , $10,903,779. BOSTON , Sept. 27. Clearings , $21,738- 712 ; balances , $1,579,977. BALTIMORE , Sept. 27.-Clearlngs , $3- 23S.1GO ; balances , $317,376. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 27. Clearings , $15,994,510 : balances , $2,316.234. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 27.-ClearIngs. $5,087.- G99 ; balances , $184,445 ; money , 4JS per cent ; Now York exchange , COc discount bid ; SOc discount asked. _ Condition of llic Treasury. WASHINGTON , Sept. 27. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balance , $288,106,461 ; gold reserve , $254,577,103. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. COTTON After a very exciting- day the market for cotton futures closedflrm at a net advance of 16 to 20 polnls. ° 7This represents a rise since the bull movement set In of 67 to 63 points. The highest price recorded today , as con trasted with ten days ngo. showed a gain of 71 points. The' opening of the market found Itself- ry much mixed , owing to the unexpected break of 2 points at Liver pool. Leas confident holders were Inclined to unload when October had been reached on the call , with the result that near months developed a decline of 1 to 3 points. Bull enthusiasm soon overcame the appre hensions of smaller longs , as support In the shape of very heavy buying orders on time came In from all directions , and when the opening call had 'been ' disposed of a rise of 2 to 4 points on the. far months had taken placo. From this time on there was scarcely a wavering In 'the ' upward movement. The European Cotton exchanges abandoned their bearish attitude and a general break to cover was made In Liverpool , prices at the latter point showing a net rlso for the day of 3 toI points. The Liverpool mar ket closed excited and Irregular. Con spicuous among .buyers locally were well known New Orleans and Philadelphia ex port houses anil proprietors of eastern cot ton mills. Bullish sentiment was engendered In Investment circles by private and olllcial declarations that receipts might be ex pected to fall off and news that prices In southern spot markets 'had ' again advanced 1-1C to V4 at many points. Today's port receipts fell BOO bales behind estimates and over 10,000 bales behind the amount re ceived the same day last year. The port movement thus far this week shows a de crease as compared with that of the same time a year ago of nearly 30,000 bales. SiiKitr Market , LONDON. Sopt. 27. BEET SUGAR Sep- eNEW YORK , Sept. 27. SUGAR-Raw , weak and nominal ; fair refining. 3 3-lCc ; centrifugal , M test , 4 5-16c. Molasses sugar , 3 9-lCc ; sales , 00 tons centrifugal 13 , 4c ; 'No , 14 , 3 15-16c ; mould A , G 7-16o ; standard A , 415-lCc : confectioners' A , JlS-lCc ; cut loaf , 69-16c : crushed. 51I-16c ; powdered , 6'lc ; granulated , 5 3-lGc ; cubes , NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 27. SUGAR- Steady ; centrifugal , yellow , 440411-lCo ; seconds , 21/4 < 8'4Hc. 'Molasses ' , dull ; centri fugal , 6S14c. Irv Good * Market , NEW YORK , Sept , 27.-DRY GOODS- Bleached cottons advancing. Brown sheet- Ings and drills strong. Good sales of four- yard Sheetings at 4Vlc. Sellers very re served over forward business. Ducks tend ing upward. Denims scarce and strons. Other conreo colored cottons very flrm. Regular print cloths Idle but good demand for wide odds , with prices stiffening. Prints and Ginghams unchanged. No change In woolen or worsted pods. Auct on snlo of 4.000 pieces plain and fancy sMks held today passed off with generally go.od results. Cnllfomln Drloil FrnllN. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Quiet. Evaporated ap ples , common. 7Uc ; wire tray , Jttip.'x : ; choice , g'ifiDVie. Prunes , 3 ( fSc. Apricots , Royal , 12 < f13H-c : Moor park , 14S16c. Peaches , unpecled , 7i < 09c. CIIICARO MVI5 .STOCK MARKET. Smnll OfTerliiKM nt CnKIe , Plrm Prices , -MlrnM < ' I.fits Illvlicr. CHICAGO , Sept. 27. CATTLE Small offerings of cattle today caused a stronger feeling nnd the general run sold nt flrm prices , with desirable lots nbout lOo higher. Good or cholco cattle sold at $5.60 6.90 ; commoner grades at $4.40S15.E5 ; stockers and feeders nt $3,00-85.00 ; bulls , cows and heifers , $1.50 5.25 ; Texas steers , $3.25 4.10 ; rangers , $3.35&5.10 , nnd calvea , $1.00iS7.00. HOGS There was a fairly active de mand for hogs nt easier prices , mo-it Hales being nt a decline of 5c. Heavy hogs sold at $ U5IT1.72'/6 : mixed lots nt $4,400 4.75. and light at $4.45 4.S5. Pigs brought $4.00fr4.75 ( , and culls $1.M 4.10. SHEEP AND LAMHS Were In fairly good demnnd nt steady prices. Native sheep sold ut $2.254.25 : western rangers * at $3.50 < f4.10 , and yearlings at f 1.1531.GO. Lambs sold at $3.7&B5.DO for natives and $4.60T ( < 5.15 for western rangers. RECEIPTS-Cattlo , 13,000 ; hogs , SO.OOO ; I Ehccp , 21,000. St. JoMe-ih Ilv Slock. SOUTH BT JOSEPH , Mo. , Sept. 27. ( Special. ) The Journal quotes : C'ATTLE-Recolpts. 1,200 , Including < 00 Quarantines ! quality very common : mar ket active , steady ; stockers dull and HOGS Receipts , 6.100. Market acllvo and steady ; heavy nnd medium. $435fd.W : light. $ l.40il.0n ( ; pigs , J4.20S4.65 ; bulk of sales. $4.40 ? 4.45. , SHEEP Receipts , 1,800 ; market steady. OMAHA LIVE STOCK JIAIUtT Cattle Arrira in Larjco Numbers and Good Frioei Ara Paid for the Choice. GOOD FEEDERS ARE SOMEWHAT SCARCE Iilhcrnl Supply of lion * Prior * Ilnrc Lower Tendency Receipt * Mostly of Medium Weight ) Goort Utml- lt > Sliccn ItccelptN Knll Off. SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 27. Receipts were : Ctutle. HOKS. Sheep. Oniclnl Monday 6.6S5 2,933 1260J OHlclnl Tuesday , 6.S44 12,163 11,02. Olllcial Wednesday 7,939 9,043 JylSS Three dnys this week..21,468. . 13.170 29,118 Same days ln t week..21,169 2U.272 22,700 Same days w < ek before..21,476 11,531 19,9jl Same thrco weeks ago..12,993 9.91 19.1S2 Average prlct paid lor Hoys for me l t eevcrnl day * vlth cjmparlsons' Sept. 1. , 4 30 1 61 3 93 | 217 6 53 6 37 3cpL , 2. . 4 14 3 69 4 07 S 81 4 31 6 ! J Sept. I. . 2 SI 4 yi 6 W Sept. 4. . 4 19 271 21 5 61 631 Sept. 5. . 4 22 3 62 2 76 13 555 & 44 Sept. 6. . 4 13 3 63 20 S El 5 45 Sept. 7. . 4 3U 3 63 02 , Z 7S 221 6 67 6 ( a Sept. S. . 4 30 3 60 00 ! 2 81 1 6 63 S 45 bept. 9. . 3 67 3 9I | 2 ill 21 * 5 57 Bept. 10. . 3 ( W 3 U3 | 2 001 6 O Sept. 11. . 4 28 2 Ml lvl h 5 63 Sept. 12. . 4 22 377 2.791 001 6 SO 6 71 Sept. 13. . 4 26 3 79 38E . 06 6 73 6 70 Sept. 14. . 4 3o S &J ii SJ "i b9 , us 6 7 1 & ' Sept. 15. . 4 S3 372 3 87 2 J ? E 685 80 Sept. 16. . 3 31 3 68 3 81 2 73 | li i P f.0 Sept. 17. . 3 68 386 2631 03) ) 6 67l * Sept. 18. . 4 32 V4 Z71 | 04 G 61 6 90 Sept. 19. . , 4 3J 3 74 2 81 4 W I t > 01 Sept. 20. . 4 31 371 4 03 4 01 5 43 C OS Sept. 21. . 4 31 3 71 4 01 2 83 3 96 633 6 13 Sept. 21. . 4 33 373 3 m 2 bl D 26 6 1/9 Sept. 23. . 4 41 3 77 3 76 2 ! > S 4 00 Sept. 24. . 377 3 8& 281 385 Sept , 25 , , 4 41 3 S3 2 90 3 & 2 ; 6 40 6 31 Sept. 2S. . 4 39 371 2 S'-t 3 M 637 6 41 Sept. 27. . 372 378 620 626 Indicates Sunday. The olllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was : Cattle. Hogs. Sn'p. H'r's. C. , M. & St. P. Hy. . . 4 3 O. & St. L. Uy 1 1 Mo. Pacific Ry 6 9 - , Union Pac. System. 71 17 IS C. & N. W. Uy 1 P. , E. & M. V. U. R. 89 45 S. C. & P. Ry 2 1 C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry 7 7 B. & M. R. R. R 109 32 C. , B. & Q. Ry 5 11 1C. C. & St. J 17 1 C. , R. I. & P. "Ry. , E . . 3 C.I R. I. & P. Ry. , W. 17 2 _ _ Total receipts 323 133 21 12 The disposition of the day's receipts wai as follows , each buyer purchasing : the num ber of head indicated : Buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Omaha Packing : Co 202 3 Q. H. Hammond Co. . . . 420 1,523 Swift and Company 65a 1,118 911 Cudohy P. Co 1,130 2.815 1,367 Armour & Co 680 3,231 32 Cudahy P. Co. , K. C. . . . 611 Swift and Company , from country 600 G. H. Hammond Co. , from 1C C 15 R. Becker and Degan. . . . 1,021 Vonsant & Co BO J. U Carey 22 Lobman & Co 190 McCreary & Clark 19 . . . W. I. Stephen 4 H'lll & Huntzinger 321 Benton & Underwood. . . . 9o Huston & Co 163 Livingstone & Schaller. . 323 N. Morris jjf Hamilton & Rothschild. . 1GL L , . F. Husz 131 Krey Packing Co 327 Layton 92 Other buyers } , ; * ' 3,030 266 Held Over 1.500 Totals 9.156 9,314 6.403 CATTLE Arrivals were again large to day , but the quality of the cattle on an average was not very good. Almost all the cattle were from the western ranges , with thin , trashy stuff or big , coarse cattle pre dominating. Quite a good many of the cat tle were on the Texas order and really desirable cattle of any kind were scarce. The few desirable cornfed cattle In the yards , as a rule , brought about steady prices , that Is , sellers , as a rule , were so reporting it. and there were hardly enough here to make a very thorough test of the real condition of the market. There were plenty of gross beef cattle in the yards , but as noted above , a good many of them were on the rough order and not the kind that would naturally prove attractive to buyers. Some of the beat cattle were picked up In the morning at prices that looked all right. The Keline cattle brought ? 4.6o , which was the same price paid for the same cattle In Chicago on Monday. Some of the buyers when they started out this morning an nounced that Chicago was 25c lower than on Monday , and that they must buy their cattle here lower , as this market was-way out of line. Under such conditions it was not surprising that the market closed con siderably lower. Cows and helfera were in liberal supply. Some of the more desirable lots sold probably as well a yesterday , but as a rule buyers admitted that they were taking off about lOo. The demand seemed to be pretty good , but a good many of the cattle I "did not arrive until late , o that the market was prolonged through the whole forenoon. 1 , Good feeders were very scarce this mornj j I Ing and aoma of th beat sold In about yesterday's notches , but the market on the general run of stuff was We lower. Sellers were slow about making any concession and it was rather late before clearance was effected. Representative sales : BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1..1130 { 3 00 40. . 949 $4 Do 21..1316 (540 1. . 840 3 00 19..1078 4 90 24..1252 5 45 6..1326 4 20 24..1010 5 15 S3..11 IS 550 1..1430 4 20 23..1230 5 25 19..1501 5 60 1..11CO 4 20 14. . 784 4 GO 1..1200 4 40 40. . 845 4 90 1..11GO 4 BO 12. . 99S 6 40 37..1270 5 60 4..1027 5 00 IS..1351 565 33..1260 5 CO 19. . 1247 6 30 41..1251 5 CO 42..1178 5 CO 1..1220 5 30 41. . 935 6 40 24..1141 6 CO 39..1322 6 00 COWS. 1. . 940 200 1. . 900 2 75 10..1010 320 1. 900 2 23 I. . 850 2 75 33. . S1H 3 W 1. 890 225 3. . 82G 2 80 3. . 933 3 20 1. 910 2 25 1. . 780 2 SO 4..13SO 350 4. 8S2 2 60 2. . 775 2 90 1. . 7SO 3 50 1. 670 2 60 1. . 870 3 15 6..1076 3 75 1. 940 2 Go 21. 928 300 20..1000 3 15 HEIFERS. 2. . GOO 3 40 6..1014 3GG BULL.3. 1..1510 206 1..1160 3 70 1..1490 375 2. . SOO 2 Co STAGS. 2..1025 3 60 1..1000 4 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. G05 3 SO 41. 813 3 75 tUO 4 15 740 3 50 78. , 829 3 SO 610 4 20 48. , 838 3 65 7. 823 3 80 G35 4 35 1. 910 3 5 13. 818 4 00 914 4 35 8. 899 3 75 29. 777 4 00 14. 10 3 4 40 63. , 821 375 STOCK COWS AND HEIFRRS. SIO 3 23 4. . S27 3 M 20. . 6C5 350 CALVES. 490 4 00 1. . 230 6 00 2. . 140 6 60 370 4 60 5. . 270 G 00 WESTERNS. 1 COW. . . .1010 2 75 1 cow 1310 3 15 1 cow. 00 2 60 16 feeders. 957 4 39 1 cow IOGO 2 75 59 feeders. 929 4 ffl ) 2 cows IttX ) 2 73 G feeders. . 670 4 35 38 feeders. , 923 4 30 13 liolfers. . . S63 3 40 1 feeder. . . 970 4 30 3 feeders , , SCO 3 50 3 feeders. . 723 4 00 11 feeders. , 820 4 25 3 feeders , . 12fW 3 25 SOfeedors. . 924 4 25 7 bulls 12)0 3 25 9 heifers. , . 7C8 3 65 Ibull 1330 3 23 4 heifers. , , 715 3 65 7 heifers. . . 9G7 3 40 1 .heifer. . . . 050 3 G5 1 cow 920 3 15 NEBRASKA. 151 feeders. 722 4 05 D2 feeders. 996 4 40 4 feeders , , DG 3 CO 47 cows. . . , 925 3 10 3cow , . . . E40 2 CO 16 heifers. . . 842 340 2 cows. . . . { 05 250 3 cows 1260 3 15 7 cows 1065 275 17 cows 713 300 Scows lOCKi 2 SO 1 cow 1000 2 25 Icow 1020 3 00 4 cows 1105 3 90 1 cow. . , , . .1030 300 1 cow , SOO 2 60 1 cow 6.TO 2 25 1 feeder. . . 670 375 2 feeders. . 1025 3 50 30 stackers. 571 4 C5 1 feeder. " .00 4 25 81 feeders. , "f.3 3 40 7 feeders , . 705 3 25 25 feeders. . 786 4 25 74 feeders . . 714 3 25 4 feeders , . CSS 4 25 1 cow. . , . . .1220 3 23 37 feeders. . 576 4 25 1 cow. , . . . . 930 3 40 16 ulcers..1273 4 15 Icow .1033 325 6 cows 1022 2 75 3 cows. 1030 3 25 1 cow , . . , , . 750 2 60 3 COWS..1073 3 25 15Hteers.ll'J6 4 05 Scows 104G 3 00 3&teer8.,12s3 ! 403 1 heifer. . . 7GO 3 30 1 steer. . . , . 1010 4 03 1 Steer. . . , 930 3 25 Icow 720 3 15 1 cow SOO 3 00 G cows 953 275 9103 35 Icow 1320 2 HO 1600 335 13 ste-ers. . . . 931 3 23 8 feeders , , 787 4 30 49 steers. . . . 921 3 20 COLORADO. 1 bull 1430 3 25 3 cows 1030 3 30 2 cows , . SOO 3 30 WYOMING. 37 steers , . . .1216 4 40 2 steers..1215 4 25 2 steers. . . .1025 4 40 7 steers..1000 4 10 11 steers. . . .1314 4 GO 1 cow 900 300 40 steers , . . .1290 4 10 3 steers. . . . 796 4 20 1 steer. . , . .1230 4 20 1 steer 1420 4 20 IDAHO. 1 COW. , , , . .1020 2 85 1 feeder. , . 900 4 60 2 oows , , 2 85 27 feeders,1013 4 CO 10 now * DOS 3 00 7 feeders. . 964 4 50 10 steers. . . . 617 3 25 12 feeders. . 1030 4 69 i 14 heifers. . 772 330 8 feeders. 1027 4 60 7 feeders. . 7 4 60 17 feeders..1W4 4 50 MONTANA. 78helfor . . &SO 395 1 heifer. . . . 610 4 25 William Ifeap. Jr.-Mont. 1 bull 1360 2 40 8 rows 4.Cfi 2 feeders..loss 3 30 7 feeders. . 765 4 25 4 feeders. . 815 3 M 60 feeders. . 95 425 61 feeders , , 977 S 30 29 feeders. . S72 4 23 1 bull 1KO 3 75 1 bull. . . . .15SO 300 1 bull 10M SOO 1 bull , . . . .1500 300 libull 1230 320 1 bull. . . . .1670 300 1 steer 1140 4 00 1 bull. . . . .1600 3 00 4 steers. . . .1160 4 00 2 bulls. . . .1600 3 00 William Body-Neb. 3 cown 102S 2 75 38 feeders. . 845 4 40 9 cows 1013 320 1 calf 140 623 William VIbrnns-Wyo. . 31 feeders..1021 4 20 IS feeders. . S9S 4 20 1 bull 1720 2 75 J. ICInft-Ncb. 77 feeders. . 9 3 4 35 1 bull 1370 300 William King-Neb. 19 feeders..1019 4 35 II. B. Rec.l-Neb. 1 cow 7SO 2 75 43 cows. . . . , 927 3 40 7 cows. . . . , 79S 275 13 feeders. 936 4 03 14 cows. . . . , 878 3 40 2 feeders. 1075 4 W Scows. . , . ,1070 , 2 90 2 feeders. , 925 4 ( V > Icalt , 2M 4 60 1 feeder. . , SSO 4 03 3 calves , . , 276 450 1 feeder. . , 340 4 CO R. 8 Hamlah Nel\ 7 feeders. . 1009 4 Oi Georpo Keellne & Son Wyo. 19 steers..1233 4 65 49 steers..1297 4 6R 87 steers..1331 405 78 steers..1346 4 65 60steers. . . 1322 4 IT II. Nebcker Wyo. 3S feeders. . SM 4 40 11 feeders..1012 4 45 J. C. Winter Wyo. 17 steers..1307 4 CO E. F. McAndllss-Ncb. 1 feeder. . . 410 360 109 calves. 3S5 600 Connors Bros , S. D. 6 bulls 1340 2 90 1 BO cows 1027 35T 1 steer 710 3 50 31 steers..1091 4 05 1 steer. . . . . 700 350 35 steers. . 1132 4 05 7 cows 1030 3 55 49 steers. . 1295 4 40 J. D. Webb Wyo. 1 otnff. . . .1350 3 60 1 feeder. . . 970 4 25 26 cows. . .1165 3 63 7 feeders..1189 4 45 A. CarnaJian Wyo. 1 cow. . . 900 3 40 1 fcoder. . . S90 4 G3 1 feeder..10SO 4 10 36 feeders. . 653 4 G3 3 feeders. . 893 4 10 William Rsyncrlds Wyo. 1 feeder..1000 4 25 4 feeders. . 993 4 IS 2 feeders. . S23 4 2T > 39 feeders. . CS4 4 35 Frank Renecke Wyo. 1 feeder. . . 900 3 SO 30 feeders. . 910 4 40 CO feeders. . 792 S SO J. Drlsklll-S. D. 21 faeder . .10Gl 4 10 Mrs. Jessie Williams Wyo. 10 feeders..1063 4 30 A. T. Bevel S. D. 1 feeder. . , . 950J. 4 20 10 feeders..1000 4 20 J. D. Webb Wyo. 2 stags. . . .1S75 3 25 24 feeders. 1035 4 30 1 bull. . . . . .1910 2 90 18 feeders. 1226 4 45 1 bull. . . . . .1300 2 90 1 feeder. . 1420 4 45 3 bulls. . . . .1C23 2 90 S steers. . . ,1320 , 4 10 1 feeder. 910 2 50 W. D. Drlsklll-S. D. 2 feeders. . 643 360 CO feeders 643 4 25 Max Brown Wyo. 1 feeder. . . 7T 0 4 00 6 feeders. , 994 4 00 3 feeders..1023 4 00 64 feeders. , SOI 4 10 W. T. Gray-Idaho. 100 fecdcrs.lOCO 4 55 Harris FrankHn S. D. S5sbeor . . . .llSl 425 H. G. Farthing Wyo. 18 feeders..1084 4 10 D. R. Tlsdale Wyo. 40 stcers..l276 4 CO HOGS The supply of hogs at this point today was again liberal , even for a Wednes day. Other markets were also well sup plied , so that the tendency from the start was for lower prices. Receipts hero were , the same as yesterday , composed mostly of medium wolgnt hogs of pretty good quality , with about the usual proportion of good llHfht hogs and heavyweights. The opening bids were about 21,4 < JT6c lower than yesterday morning. As has been the case for some time past , packers were in clined to discriminate against the heavy nogs , and the market on those grades was slow and about 5c lower. There was a good demand , however , for the lightweights of good quality at prices ranging about a shade lower than yesterday morning. Sellers were rather reluctant to take off much , but In view of the heavy receipts and lower mnr- keUi elsewhere , they were forced to give In and trading was fairly active. The bulk of the hogs brought $4.35jf4.37 4 , us against J4.S7H-MO yesterday. Coarse heavy hogs sold as low as $4.30. but the bulk of the heavyweights brought $4.32H4.35 and the medium weights $4.3654.37 % , while the light hogs sold at $4.40 and upwards. Practically everything was finally bought up and a fairly early clearance made. Representative sales : No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 113 .132 40 415 77. . . . .2S4 SO 4 35 2. .205 . . 4 20 S3. . , . .2CI 40 435 10. .205 . . 4 25 3. . , . .236 . . 4 33 ISO .ar.s . . . 430 4. . , . .262 . . 4 35 16. . 98 . . 4 SO 79. . , . .270 40 4 35 46. .323 . . 4 30 75. . , . .SCO 120 4 33 2. 4 30 Go. . , . .271 120 4 33 7. .507 4 30 8.1. . . . .2(3 SO 4 35 10. .291 4 DO M. . . . .274 4 33 47 1 .306 40 4 30 , 03. . . . .2SO 4 35 135 .ZOO 720 4Kt4 TS. . . . .2 < 3 160 4 35 720SO 64. .366 SO 4 32V4 131. . . .ISO 200 4 35 61. . .293 4S2& CO. . . . .230 SO 4 55 51. .SOO 120 4 32V4 TO. . . . .2113 40 4 35 39. .235 80 34. . . . .270 120 4 35 39.K. K. .301 4 32'i ' 60. . . . .232 SO 4 37V4 61. .304 4 32V4 CS. . . . .300 ' 43714 47.CZ. . .336 4 32H 90. . . . .241 40 437'A CZ.K. . .248 432V4 146. , . .MS 120 437V4 K. . 04 . . 4 32Vi 03. . . . .244 40 4 37' 57. .2S8 . . J4 S2V4 69. . . . .271 437K , 62. .272 40 4 32V4 TO. . , . .214 SOC 4 37'.4 4. .S05 ' ' 70. . , . .243 4 371a .Sti5 . . 4 32V4 77. . , . .253 4S7W 9. . .877 . . 4 324 ! 76. . . . .240 4 3714 73. . .291 4 32V4 74. . , . .224 437 % 03. . .310 4 32V4 39. . . . .230 4 37'/i 68. . .Ml 4 32ft 73. . . . .233 437' 61. . .337 3SH JC. . . . .251 4 37 B3. . .2S9 70. . , . .234 4 37'i 123 , .250 120 UH. . . . & ! 4 3714 141. .2CO 80 01. . . . .2)2 ) 4 37V4 70. . .2S2 G3. . . . .269 437 76. . .270 84. . . . .234 4 37W 194. .293 SO W. . . .336. 437W 94. . . .246 40 266 40 43714 " 120 C7. . . . .231 SO 4 37tt 7 , . .2S5 160 IOCS. . . .183 120 437 64. . . .300 SO 77. . . . .234 120 4 3714 58. . , . .2SD SO 67. . . . . .2M 40 4 3715 69. . . . .271 SOSO 46. . . . .303 437V4 69. . 40 83. . . . .230 437V4 77. . . .227 81. . . . .240 SO 437V4 69. . . .236 120 40 4 3714 68. . . .221 ICO C ] . . .262 40 437 74. . . .247 120 M. . . .257 SO 4 374 ! 73. . SO 65. . 120 37V4 64. . . .307 81. . . .27 ICO 37 V4 77. . . .359 so 64. . . .300 40 37 V4 35. . . .312 76. . . .235 SO 3714 61. . . .315 160 74. . . .213 120 40 60. . . .2S7 2SO 83. . . .2C4 120 40 57. . , .266 83. . . .2G6 40 40 63. . . .Ml 85. . . .244 40SO 40 sn. . . . .273 so 94. . . .U12 120 40 . .261 40 04. . . .Sit 40 40 60. . . .2S7 100 M. . . .259 ICO 40 74. . . .271 100so 77 , . . .216 40 40 M. . . .213 so 31. . . .253 40 . ' .3. . 67. . . .284 40 M. .203 SO 74. . . .229 40 S3 29 84. . 80 40 I 44 291 SO 35 Ki 200 , . 4214 62 W3 120 33 73 JS7 240 42i ! 57 269 120 35 61 277 120 4214 61 268 . . 33 M 235 SO 4 69 KO 160 35 67 274 . . . 42V4 65 261 120 3B 69 226 . . 4 45 5 2S4 . . 4 35 tt 203 120 4 43 72 2S160 4 35 SHEEP Receipts were much smaller than cither yesterday or the day before , while the demand for all kinds deemed to be quite brisk. As a result of the good de mand and the modcrato offerings most everything changed hands early , the mar ket being active and steady. Sellers as a rule were well pleased with the results of the day's operations. Feeders continue In good demand and the receipts arc none too large. In fact , every thing In the way of feeder sheep or lambs meets with ready sale , unless It might be something very common. Quotations : Prlmo native wethers , $ l.20ffl 4.30 ; good to choice grass wethers , J3.90 ® . 4.00 : fair to good grass wothors , $3,75f3 90 ; I good to choice yearlings. $4.100-1.15 ; good to choice grass ewes , $3,40Q'3.C5 ; fair to good crass ewps 13 WJ3.35 ; good to choice spring lambs , f4.85flfi.00 ; fair to good spring lambH , $1.70fi4.5 ; common spring lamhe , $4,00'rt4,50 ' ; fetder wethem $3.C5fi3,75 : feeder yearlings , $3.8003.90 ; feeder lambs , $4.2504.40. Representative sales ; No. Av. Pr. 7 Idaho ewes , culls 84 2 25 70 Idaho ewes , culls 93 2 25 41 Idaho ewes , culls 98 2 25 152 Idaho owes , culls 93 2 23 2 western fcodlng lambs S3 3 25 69 western wethers S9 $3 SO 11 owes and wvthors. . , 110 350 417 Idaho ewes and wethcrw , . . . 92 3 50 I 13 Idaho ewes and wethers , . , , 86 3 50 91 western wethers 92 3 CO < 13 Idwho wethers 87 3 CO 272 western owes , 94 370 202 Idaho wethers 93 3 SO 605 western feeder lambs 90 3 85 13 ewes and wethers 91 3 M 90 ewes and wethers 92 3 99 $02 western feeding lambs 66 4 35 141 western wethers 86 4 00 176 Idaho yearlings &S 400 171 western feeding lambs 61 430 123 western feeding lambs 69 4 30 252 Idaho lambs , feeders 61 4 35 2G5 Idaho lambs , feeders CO 4 35 108 western feeding lambs , 69 4 40 l.OS.'t western feeding lambs , 60 4 50 600 western lambs C2 4 CO 259 western lambs , CS 4 C5 67 western lambs . . , . . , , , , . . CS 4 C5 73 western lambs 72 4 < v 67 western lambs , , 61 4 CS 301 western feeding Iambs C3 4 65 300 Idaho lambs , , C3 4 C5 1 Idaho lamb 70 4 C5 362 Idaho lambs , CG 4 Co 287 Idaho lambs , , , , 60 4 CS SI. I.uuU l.lvn . ( loclc. ST. I-OUIS. Sept. 27.-OATTJ.E-Re- colpts , 6,300 , Including 2.600 TOXIUIH. Mar ket steady to strong. Native shipping Htccrs , $5.0006.60 ; dressed beef steers. $4.25 470.00 ; steers under 1,000 poundx. $3.90f > 4,75 ; stackers and feeders , $2.757/4.75 ; COWH and heifers , I2.2505.DO , the top for bent heifers , which are scarce ; cannern , } 1.03 > j i 27S ; bnlK $3.00ft3.30) ) Texas nnd Indian Meers , $ , i.30Ifl.r > 0 ; cows nnd holfcra , $2,40 'HOGS-Recolpts. 6.SOO. Market steady for light hops ; others tc luwer. Pigs nnd lights , $1.60 } ] 1.70 ; packers , $ l.60fl > 4. i ) butch- era , $4.6Tft .75. SHEEP Receipts. 1,700. Market steady. Native mutton" . 7 , > fM.OO : Inmlx , tl.MU BS5 ; stockora , $ O.OOJ3.10 ? ; culls and buck * $1.5003.75. \J\ Kntmn * City l.lve SlocU. ' KANSAS CITY , Mo. . Sept. 27.-CATTLH Receipts , 16,900 natives ; 2,000 Texnna Heavy supply ; mostly western' ' . Choice slaughtering nnd feeding stuff , steady ; others slow to lOo lower. Choice imtlvn steers. t5.3ZriG.lOl light weights. J3.20fj > 6.40 ; stockers nnd feeders , HfioifS.Oo ; butchers' cows nnd heifers , $ $3.00f" cnnners , $2.05ff3.00 : western steers , , $3.35IML 4.PO ; Texntu $3.35y3.f'2Ii. P1- HOnS-Rpcelpls , 11.000. Good demand for nil classes ; prices nvernged strong to nhndo higher. Heavy , $4.4ofT4.r5 : U.40il.m : light. $1.40 1.70 ; pigs. J SHEEP-Recelpts , 7,200. Supply mostly westerns. Ucslrnble lots steady : others closed trifle lower. Lambs , $ I.WiTi.s. > ; muttons , $3.MJ4.on ; stockcrs nnd feeders , $3.0003.80 ; pigs , $2.5053.00. Thcv nrc ns much like COATED ELECTRICITY as science cnu make them. Knch one produces at much nerve-building substance ns Is con tained in tha/imountof food a man consumes lii a week. This Is why they have cured thousands of cases of nervous diseases , fmch as Debit * Uy. Dizziness , Insomnia , Vtricocele , etc. They enable you to think clearly - ly by dcTeloplng brain matter ; force healthy circulation , cure Indlgcs- tlon , nnd Impart bounding vigor to the whole system. All weakening and tissuc-destrovlng drains anil losses permanently cured. Delay may mean Insanity , Consumption and Death. Price , frperbox ; sixboxeswlth ( Iron-clad guarantee to cure or re fund money ) , $ s. Book containing positive Droof. free. Addrei For sale by Kuan & Co. , or Waldron Campbell. DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS erotlmonlr positively euarnntocd remedy lor the Drinkllalilt , Nei\uusncssand MclaucUolycaused UiiitrniiB drink. ivi : UAKA\Tir. FOUR noxiis to euro anraieinltlm positive wrlltrn ( tunr- ntitrn oriefuiH tlm 11101107 , mid to destroy tlio appetite for Intoiicatliic hijuors. THE TAHLF.T.S dAN nP.'dlVEN WITHOUT kNOWLb ) > OE OP HIE PATIENT. < JTDflMI5 HD'iJJl. cn HOM3Ilwry. 1'overty Olr.dub UHindaiul J > rnth. Unnn receipt * r tt3.ro wo ttlllinall jnn four [ I ] boiea nnd posi tive wrl * < n srti.M'iiiiti'i. io cure or rofunJ 11 fni . Myers , Dillon Unit ! Co. . Solo ? Vlt < nml I'liriiiini , Oiniilin. Vnli. M CURE YOURSELF ! Van UlRU far ummtitral iliccharRffl. IntlninDiation IrrltntlunH or lilcornllora of mucoun ricinbrnnrt I'Alnlci.i. nni" r.nt actrin. gfut or puifoTioufl. LCINCINN II,0. ( a Sold by nrueelnU , * c. s.i. ilfiS ] 1 ? r l'lt ' ln P'aln ' "Tfrrf \iy \ exrn'M , prcpulil. fo\J II.IKI. or .1 bottlen , f..75./ ' ( 'ircuiar IODC ou JAMES E. 09YD & CO. , Telephone 1039. Omaliu , Nub COMMISSION . , , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKSLw IIO/VRD / OP TIIAUB. w _ Dlrft wire' to Cbloaico * n -4 Torn. Correspondents ! John A. Warren b CO. 1953 ERPEHNEyaCQ ROOM 4 N * LIFE BID G. BRAMCrl 1038 NAT OMAfIA tics. LINCOLN MCA CJOViH.\SII3XT XOTICE. PROPOSALS FOR BRICK WAREHOUSE ] , Laundry Macnlnery nnd IJulldliiK Ma terial ? Department of the Interior , Oltlce of Indian Affairs Washington , D. C , , Sept. 12 , 1W9. Sealed proposals , endorsed "Pro- > osal for Warehouse. Genoa , " and ad dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs , will ho received nt the Indian Olllco until two 'ulock p. m. of Thursday. Octo ber 12 , 1809. for furnishing and delivering the neceFM'.ry materials and labor required to erect nnd complete one brick warehouse at the Genoa Indian School , Nob. , In strict accordance with plans and spcclllcatlonl and Instructions to bidders , which may bl examined nt this olllce , tha olllccs of th ( "Nebraska State Journal" pf Lincoln. Neb. "Tho liee" of Omaha , Neb , , the Iliillders' A Traders' Exchange , Omaha , rre : > . , tin Northwestern Manufacturers1 issoclatlon St. Paul , Minn. , and at the school. Sealed proposals , endorsed "Proposals for liulld. ing Material , " and nddrcasej to the Super- Inivmlent of the Indian School , Genoa. Nob. will be received by him nt stild school until two o'clock p. m. of Thursday , October 12 , 1803 , for furnishing and delivering as may be required a quantlly of brick , lumber , lath , shingles , doors , windows , etc , , a full list nnd specifications of which can bo ob tained trnm the superintendent. Kor fur ther Infornintlon apply to J. B. Ross , Super intendent Indian School , Genoa , Neb. W. A. JONES , Commissioner. . S-H-d-18-t-in CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE , Omaha , Neb. . September 23 , 1859. Sealed proposals , In triplicate subject to the usual conditions , will bo received huro until 2 o'clock p , in. , October 23 , ISM , nnd then opened , In the presence of attending bid ders , for delivery to the Quartermaster's Department ut Fort Lravcnworth , KaiiBaw , or at such places ns may bo designated , of seventy-six (76) ( ) cavalry horses , tJ. S. re serves right to reject or accept any or all proposals , or uny part thereof , Blank formu for bidding and circular giving full Information mation and requirements will bo furnished J on application to thin oillco. Envelopes / containing proposals should bo marked A "Proposals for Cavalry Horses , " nnd addressed - \ dressed to F. H , HATHAWAY , Major and Q. M. , Chluf Q. M. 826 d4t 020-21 M CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE , Omaha , Neb. , September 20 , 1839. Sealed proposals , In triplicate , will be received here and at olllccs of Quartermasters nt tha several posts until 2 oYlork p , m , , cential time , October 25 , lb09 , for furnishing 61101104 corn during the llcal year ending Juno 30 , 1WO , at posl In Department of the Mis- sourl , Proposals for delivery at oth r ' points will bo entertained , U. S , reserves right to reject or accept any or nil pro posals or uny part thereof. Information furnished on application 'here , or to Post Quartermasters. Eimlop j containing pro- posalH to be marked "Proposals for corn , " and addressed to t'he undersigned or to Post Quartermasters. F. H. HATHAWAY , Major and Q. M. . Chief Q. M 323 Uit 023-21
