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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BTC.E : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 4 , 1899. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Increuo in Northweit Stock * Breaks Chicago Wheat Puturea Fractionally , JANUARY PORK , LARD AND RIBS GO LOWER orn En r Off In SympnUiy wllh AVhrnt , Tliouwh FrrlltiR Hie Vfnr C Oiiln Hold Kir in nnil l/tllllllUCIIC'Cll / , CHICAGO , Oct. 3. Uncertainty ns to tlio Transvaal situation kept the grnln markets In n nervous condition today and resulted In a good deal of liquidation. Dec-ember wheat closed "ftft-'hc " lower ; May , 4c : ; December corn He , and May corn Ho lower ; onta unchanged to n shade higher ; January pork closed 7'4c ' lower. January lord 24QCc ! under and January ribs DC lower. llnrly Transvaal ndvlees containing nothing to Increase the nppprehcnslon of var , * hcat opened easier , December nt 74U'5i74ic ' , nnd May nt 77'.Vfi7'-ic. ' ! Those who' had rushed to cover during yester day's scare sold moderately. Cables were n. disappointment , Liverpool up only Ud , while consols showed nn advance. An nd- vunco set In following n report that hos tilities had already begun. Thcro was a strong outside demand and the early sell ers again bought to cover their llrst sales. Vnder this Impulse December ascended to 7iitv74 | ! ! ) < iii. The advance was not held Ionic. The nervous feeling resulted in inoiu selling and the price slumped to opening figures. The last advance of the day carried December to 74ic , but tills was also lost , the prlco sliding oft to 73'ic , the low mark for the day , nnd closed nt 74c. The break was duo largely to thfl bit ? Increase In northwest clcvutor Htocks , 6,000.000 bu. , compared with 3,493,000 bit. Increase In September of lust year. The announcement of this served ns a tdrennl for a lot of selling and the war news for the time belli * was Ignored. May wheat oiiened nt /Vi77-Hc. < ' ? . ranged 7Gil r ? ! iC to 7i-'tt$77Tfcc ! , and closed at i7c. Chicago received 43G cars , eight of con tract grado. Minneapolis and Duluth re ceived 1.130 curs , as compared with ! )20 ) last week and 1.3)3 ) the correspond.ng day of lust year. Receipt ! ) at primary west ern points were 1,213,001) ) bu. , a decrease of iWJ.OuO bu. fdnce last year. Atlantic port clearance * In wheat nnd flour were wiuul to 415,000 bu. New York reported 32 loads taken for export. Corn held strong the greater part of the day , affected principally by the Trans vaal political crisis. At the opening De- romber corn was a shade under yester day's close lit SO'i'OSO ' BC. The cereal re- Kpouded to the war bulge and sold for a. time at 30 < JtC. easing off In sympathy with wheat unil largo receipts , and an increase for the week In contract stock of 2.iG2,000 bu. . closing at 30'iti30Vic for December and 31Hc for May. Local receipts were 1,462 cars. The trade was quiet nnd the market apparently led by no one. Oats held firm Influenced les by the war news and breaking less severely on the turns. December oats opened a shade under vestcrdny at 23'ie , and at one time was U5(5ac ( over yesterday's close , but this was lout and the close was unchanged from the opening. The general demand was good and deferred futures were espe cially strong. Receipts were 4S2 cars. There was nn Increase In the contract Block of ir > 3,000 bu. Provisions were a dull market. A de creased stock of lard and ribs early caused some buying , but the market eased off In sympathy with grain and packers sold. Hogs were down. January pork closed 7c lower nt JG.77" * ; January lard , 2'MjCc ' under at $3.G2Q5.C5 , and January ribs Gc lower at S5.10. Estimated receipts tomorrow : Wheat , 133 cars ; corn , 625 cars ; oats , 200 cars ; hogs , 35,000 head. Lending futures ranged ui follows ; Open. Open. aim Low. Clono. Yes'd 'y Whn.lt Oct. . . . 72 7554 Due. . 74H Mnj. . , 77 ! < < * it Com Oct. . . . siw Deo. . . May. , 32 si ? * ; Oats Dnc. . . . 23 U Muy. . . , 21H 1'orH- Oot. . . , 822K 825 81S 17M 820 ' ' S37i b40 H-1U Jim . . , 9 SB 085 U77H U77H 1)83 'oct. . C47k 060 640 660 Dec . . 5 66 ASS 660 550 COB J.ln . . . G67M 671) 6 U-JW 605 6U7H Hlb - Ocl. . . , CIO CIO 607K 607M 610 " Jnn. . . . 6 IS / . 17K 510 610 6 16 No. 2. Cash quotations were as * follows : KLOUR Klrm ; winter patents , J3.55S ) 8.C5 ; straights , J3.1&S3.53 ; spring specials , JI.20 ; spring patents , f.J.403'3.70 ; straights , J2.M't3.iO : bakers , J2.00ii2..riO. WHEAT No. 3 spring , G6ST2V&C ; No. 2 red , OOHiN No. 2 , 31 < 4S32c ; No. 2 yellow , 32 ® OATO No. 2 , 23iT231ic ; No. 2 white. 25c ; No. 3 white , 24425 > 4c. RYE-NO. 2. 5sra68'4c. HAKLEY-No. 2. 370-IGc. SEEDS No. 1 llaxseed , J1.15 : northwest , J1.16 ; prime timothy seed , $2.202.C5 ; clover , J6.00ffS o PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $ G.OO@ S.STi. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $5.50i5.GO. Short ribs aides ( loose ) , Sl.'jjifiZ.'M. Dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) , fG.OOftu.lii'/f ; ; short clear Bides ( boxed ) . J5.30'ff5.50. WHISKY Distillers' Ilnlshed goods , per nnl. , $1.22. SUGARS Cut loaf , unchanged. Following were the receipts and shipments for today : Articles. Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Klour. bbls 13.000 12,000 Whc.it. bu 173.000 15,000 Corn , 13U 052.000 797,000 OalS , bu 352,000 S-59.000 Rye. bu 4,000 800 llarley. bu 188,000 7,000 On Ilia Produce exchange today the but ter market was llrm ; creameries , 16t22Uc | ; dairies , 14J19e. Cheese , firm at llHffni'.ic. ' JCggs , llrm ; fresh , IGHc. Poultry , steady ; turkeys , 9ij9V4c ; chickens , 8foiH3 ; ducks , NKW YOIIK fiO\iilAI ; , MARKET. Quotntlun * of flic liny nil A'nrlniiH Commndltli'N. NEW TORK , Oct. 3. FLOUR-Ro- celpts , 45,305 bbls. ; exports , 36,117 bbls. ; moderately active and nteady without quotable change ; winter patents , $3.GOir3.SO ; winter straights , $3.33' < / > S.45 ; extras , J2.45tf)2.90 ) ; winter low grades , J2.2502.40 ; Minnesota patents , $3.93 4.13 ; Minnesota bakers , J3.OGiiu.l5. Rye , Hour llrm ; good to fair , f3,2J(3.30 ( ; choice to fancy , J3.35JJ3.Ki. liiickwhual flour , stead ier ; now , J2.r > 0(2GTi. ( HUOKU'IlEAT-Steady , at 67@3Sc , c. I. f. New York. CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western 77fc7So ; city , 77o ; ilrandywlno. J2.20fi2.3i ) No. 2 western , 6l4c ! , nlloat , spot. RYE Steady ; No. 2 western , 66c , f. o b. , alloat , spot ; suite rye , COc , c. I. f. , New York , car lots. 1IARLEY Quiet ; feeding , 41f43c , o. I f. , Buffalo ; malting , 45JjMc , delivered nt Now York. HARLEY MALT Dull ; western , GSQGfc. WHEAT Receipts , 739.SOO bu. ; exports 211,030 bu , Spot easy ; No. 2 red , 7 ! > Uo f o. b. ntloat spot ; No. 1 northern Duluth. Me f. o , b. afloat to arrive ; No. i hiini Duluth , 8 fcc to arrive ; No , 2 red , 76i < jc , elevator. Options opened easier with prices ' 4c lower ; cables being disappoint- Inc mid weather In the northwest tavor- nblo to the movement of supplies , Later the market advanced * .to on renewed war talk and claims of Increased export in terest regarding cash wheat. Again the ma.rkot turned easier following the pub lication of llradstreet'H visible supply Ptulement and disappointment In the amount of casti wheat taken by export ers. Prices sold off W&c , with thu mar ket finally easy at a not decline , March , Slft2a ; closed , 81Hc ; May , SI B-16rw l-i6o cloned. KlHc ; December , 78 B-16Q-79 M6o closed , 7SV4C. CORN-Recelpts , 194.625 bu. ; exports 135,176 bu. Spot easy ; No. 2 , 41o f. o. I. Hllout ; 404c ! elevator. Options market opened flrm at un advance of \e for De- CL'inber on strong cables , but turned easier under licavy receipts , which exceeded ox- jiectiitlona. The market was Dually easy with December } ic nut hlKhcr and May We net lower. May , 3737Hc ; closed , Snlc- December. 37iO37\c ; closed. 37 > , jiC. ' OATS Receipts , 312,000 bu. ; exports 102.310 bu. Spot tlrmur ; No. 2. ! SMio : No 8 , 2S'4u ; No. 2 white , 31c ; track , inixed we tern , 29330Vic ; track , white , rJ Options quiet und featureless. HOPS Dull ; state , common to choice JSM crop. 6c ; 1SU7 crop , nominal ; 1S9S crop 103 13c ; Paclllc coast , 1SW crop , 4HjCo ; 1S97 crop , nominal : 1S98 crop , IKiHo. PROVISIONS-ll ef , steady ; family , J10.61 Cfll.DO ; mess , J9.50 ; beef hains , J2l.00fi ) 23 W ; nacket. JlO.OOft 10.60 ; city , extra India mesa. Jl4.60ffl6.00. ( Cut meats , linn ; pick- 1 J bellies , } 6.CO < iiS.OO ; pickled shoulders , Jt.W : pickled hams , JS.nOff8.75. I.ard. llrm westarn steamed , J5.87H ; city , $530 ; October , J5.90 nominal ; continent. 16 16 ; South Amer. lea , Iti. CO ; compound , J5.121i'J5.25 ; rctlncJ , firm. Pork , firm ; mess , tt.75ftt.Mi short clear. JI0.2MJ11.73 ; f mlly. Jll.fymi2.C)0. ) HAY Steady ; shipping , new , 60T70c | ; good to choice , new , OSn c. HIDES-Firm ; Onlvcston , 20 to 25 Ibs. , 17c ; Texas dry. 21 to 30 Iba. . 12'.4B13c ' ; Call- fornln , 21 to 25 Ibs. , l.S',4yi9c. ' LEATHER Steady ; hemlock soles , nuenos AyrcK , light to heavyweights , 220 > 23Hc ; ncld , 22'ifl2lc. ' COAI/-Stcaly. ( POTATOES-Stendy ; New York , Jl.25 1.40 : southern , JI.OOStl.23. TALLOW-Steady ; city , 6Uc ; country , ' < ROs'l N-Stendy ; strained , common to good , ! 1.25ftl.37i6. RICE Steady ; domestic , fair to extra , 4V t7Uc ; JHtmn. W < fi ! > \c. MOLASSES Firm ; New Orleans open kettle , good to choice , 32036C. METALS-LHtle of Interest tran.'plrcd In the local Mctnl market today. From start to finish buyers and sellers were In different ; spelter alone showed the least degree of firmness , duo more to favorable cable nnd other news than to Improved demand nnd to nny spcelnl efforts of holders to Improve their position. Tin displayed n certain nmount of weakness under sheer absence of support. At the close the Metal exchange called pig Iron warrants dull and nominal nt JIS.OO ; lake copper dull nnd ensy with $31 W ) bid nnd J32.23 naked ; lead quiet with Ji.GO bid nnd J4.G3 nskcd ; spelter firmer with J5.40 bid and J5.50 asked. The brokers' price for lead Is 11.40 nnd for copper 031 A II A UliiNICKAT. SI A It 1C ET. Condition of Trmlr nnil dnotntlonn on Stnnlc nnd Knncy 1'rodnce. EGOS Receipts , light ; market flrm at ICcKtrTTER KtrTTER Common to fair , He ; choice , IG'gKe ' ; separator , 225J23c ; gathered cream ery , 1920c. POULTRY Ksns. live , 7t4e ; spring chickens. 7',4c ; old and ptaggy roosters , live , 3V4@lc ; ducka and gccso , live , CffTcj tur- ke\s. live. 8c. PIOEONS L've. per doz. . TSc. VEALS-Cholce. flc. OYSTERS Medium , per can , 23c : stand- irds , per can , 26c ; bulk standard , per gal. , (1.30 ( ; extra selects , per can , 33c ; extra se lects , per gal. , J1.75 ; New York counts , per can , 40c ; New York counts , per 100 , J1.25. HAY Upland , choice , J7.00 ; midland , choice , J6.30 ; lowland , choice , J5.50 ; rye straw , choice , $5.30 ; No. 3 corn , 27c ; new oats , 16J/20e ; cracked corn , per ton , J12.00 ; corn and oats , chuuped , per ton , J12.50 ; bran , per ton , J13.00 ; shorts , per ton , J14.00. VEGETABLES. WATERMELONS-Good stock , crated for shipments , K'JIllc. CANTALOUPE Per crate , Rocky Pord , $1.7GH2.00. TOJIATOES Per crate. 60fl70c. SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. . J1.S52.00. POTATOES-New. 23025C. CRANniSRRIES-Cape Cod , J3.50. ONIONS-Retall way. 60S60C. CELERY Per doz. , 26fj30c. FRUITS. PLUMS Oregon , pur crate , Jl. 25(31.35. ( CALIFORNIA PEACHES Freestones. J1.0&VM.10 ; clings , OOcGJl.OO. . APPLES-Per bbl. , J2.25ff2.BO ; crabapples. per bb ! . , :2.2Iir2.SO. GRAPES New York , 20c ; California , J1.30 ® l.BO. PEARS-Hartlott , J2.50ff2.60 ; other va rieties , J2.00S2.23. TROPICAL FRUITS LEMONS-Callfornla fancy , JS SUS.W ; cho'.cr California. J4.7&Q5.00 ; Messina , fancy , J5.50Q6.00. 11ANANAP Choice crated , large stock , ner buncl" . { I.OOiB'i.EO : medium-sized Punches. Jl.TdfT2.OC. QUINCES- California , per box. J1.50. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. HIDES-No. 1 green hides , So ; No. 2 green hides , 7c ; No. 1 salted hides , 9ic ; No. 2 salted hides , 8ic ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs. , lOc : No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. , 8c. TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No. 1 , 34c ; tallow. No. 2 , 3Vic ; rough tallow , IVtc ; white grease , 2Q3Uc ; yellow and brown grease , 2i463c. S < . I. on In Grain mill I'rovlolnnH. ST. LOUIS , Oct. 3. WHEAT Lower ; No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 73Vfec ; track , 73'ii74c ; December , 74V4@74c ; May , 78c ; No. 2 hard. 70 81720 ; receipts , 26,836 bushels. CORN irifrlier : No. 2 cash. 31c ; track , 32c ; December , 2a-ii(323c ; ( : May , 29ic. OATS-Qulet ; No. 2 cash , 24c ; track , 24Hc ; December , 24c ; May , 25 4c ; No. 2 white , 20 626'Ac. RYE Firm ; B9c. POULTRY Quiet ; chickens , 7c ; turkeys , 7f7'ic : ducks , 5iAQ6c ; ge < se , 6c. FLOUR Firm and higher ; patents , J3.55 ( f.1.70 ; extra fancy , J3.2oiJ3.35 ; clear , J2.00 ® 3.10. 3.10.SEEDS SEEDS Flaxsecd , higher at J1.13. CORNMEAL Steady at Jl.75gi.80. URAX Higher ; sacked lots , east track , 63'ic. HAT Strong ; prairie , J6.50@8.00 ; timothy. . . . WHISKY Steady at J1.22. IRON COTTON TIES Quiet at J1.10. HAGGING-Steady at 6Q6 c. HEMP TWINE-9C. iPROVISIONS Dry salt meats , quiet ; boxed shoulders and extra shorts , J5.50 ; clear ribs. J5.C2V& ; clear Hides , J5.75. Bacon , quiet ; boxed shoulders , J3.75 ; extra shorts , JC.OO ; clear ribs , J6.12'4 ; clear sides , JG.25. RECEIPTS Flour , 6,000 bbls. ; wheat , 27- 009 bu. ; corn. 107,000 bu. ; oats , 42,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour , 6.000 bbls. ; wheat , 29,000 bu. ; corn , 166,000 bu. ; oats , 8,000 bu. Liverpool GrKlii nnd I'rnvlnlnnii. LIVERPOOL , Oct. 3. WHEAT Snot No. 2 red western winter , tlrm , 6s4d ; No. 1 northern sprlnur , llrm , Gs 4d , Futures steady ; December , Gs 2'Ad ; March , 6s 4'Jd. Corn spot , American mixed , new , flrm , 3s S id ; American mixed , old , flrm , 3s S'id. Futures quiet. October , 3s Sd ; November , 3s 7 % < 1 : December , 3s 7',4d. FLOt'R St. Louis fancy winter , flrm. 8s. PROVISIONS Lard. American refined in palls , llrm , 30a fld : prime western In tierces , llrm , 29s. Hacon , long clear mid dles , light , llrm , 35s 6d : long clear mid dles , heavy , flrm , 34s Gd ; clear bclltca , strong , 3Ss Gd. ICniiNiiN City Grain Mnrket. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3. WHEAT December , G7'.4c ; May , 70c ; cash , No. 2 hard , 66 < 5 < 37c ; No. 3 , 64fG6Hc ; No. 2 red. 70e : No. 3 , 65V45I'C'Jc ; receipts , 107 cars , CORN December. 26',6c : May , 27Uc ; cash , No. 2 mixed , 29fl29Uc ; No. 2 white , 29c ! ; No. 3 , 20fr29Uc. OATS No. 2 white , 33fS3Uc. | RYE No. 2 , 56c. HAY Choice timothy , J8.00 ; choice prairie , J6.75tfi7.00. HUTTBR Creamery , 19jJ2lc ; dairy , 16c. EGGS Fresh , 15c. _ 'I'oK-ilo 3IurUet. TOLEDO , O. , Oct. 3. WHEAT Active nnd lower ; No. 2 cash , 72ic ; September , CO'RN Active and easy ; No. 2 mixed. 34c. OATS Active and steady ; No. 3 mixed , RY'E Dull and steady ; No. 2 cash. B9c bid. SEEDS Clover , active nnd lower ; prime c.mh rnd Oclobcr , J6.W asked ; December and March , $5.75. .Mliinrapollx AVIient and Flour. .MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 3. WHEAT In store : No. 1 northern , October , 70',4c ; De cember. 70Q70'e ( , ; May , 73c ; old October , "Ic. On track : No , 1 hard , 71T4c ; No. 1 northern. G9T4e ; No , 2 northern. G7c. FLOUR First patents , J3.S6(53.9S ( : second patents , J3.G5iJ3.7G ; tlrst clears , J2.65(52.75. ( BRAN Unchanged. Diilutli MnrUvt. DULUTH , Oct. 3. WHEAT No. 1 hard , cash , 73 < c ; No. 2 northern , cnsh , 7Hic : Oc tober , 71Uc ; December , 71l4 < fi71Bc ; May , 74Mc ; No. 2 northern , GSic ; No. 3 spring , Wool .Mnrkrl. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. WOOL Strong ; do- mttitle fle c , 20ii25o : pulled Texuf , 15fll8c. ST , LOl'IS , Oct. 3. WOOL Unchanged. LONDON , Oct. 3. WOOL The offerings at thu wool auction sales today amounted i to 10,713 bales. The tone was steady , with i prli-fH ruling lit the late decline. Medium [ coarse stock was rather easier. The recent slackening In demand Is attributed to man- 1 ufucturers having tilled their requirements , i The prospect of dearer money IH causing many merchants and speculators to sus- 1 peml operations for the time being. , Scoured merinos were taken chiefly by the homo trade. Many bales of medium New i South Wales nnd Queensland were with drawn. Locks and plros were easily dts- I posed of at a very small decline. Greacy merinos sold steadily > to French and Ger man buyers. Crossbrcds were In largo sup ply und as the quality was flno competl'lon was spirited. Medium greasy was Irregular , owing to the withdrawal of American nun- 1 port. Coarpe stock was taken principally 'by ' the home trade at prices on a level I with yesterday's decline. Hllmes were largely withdrawn. Following are the sales : New South Wales , 1.700 bales ; i scoured. SidSi2s Id ; greasy , 6 i lod. , Queensland , 2,900 bales ; prourej Is 2l4dr ( ? Is ll > * d ; greasy , S dftlH lud. Victoria. 1,900 , bales ; scoured , 7idii2s 4Hd ; greasy , 6Vjdii > Is 3d. South Australia , 100 bales ; 'greasy , Sd. Tasmania , 100 bales ; greasy. DdSls 2d. Now Zealand , 3.900 bales ; scoured , GUdi ? Bdjjls Hid. 4)11 MnrUrt. TOLEDO. Oct. 3. OILS r.i.-i. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-OILS-l'e'roleum , flrm ; turpentine , flrm ; cottons-sod ell , shade easier ; prime crude , f. o. K miiln , 22fr24c ; prime summer , velluw , 2Sfj3'jf : off bummer yellow , 2Sjj29c ; prime while , SOffSlc. LONDON. Oct. 3. OILS Linseed ell Ks . Cd ; Calcutta lliibced spot , 4U ; tiirpcntli.e , , 37s lVd. I LIVI3UPOOL , Oct. J.OILSTallow , prime city , flrm , 26s fid ; cott-n xcod oil , Hull relined , November-April , llrm , 16s fid ; turpentine spirits , steady , 38s OIL CITY , Pa. , Oct. 3-OlLS-rtodlt bulanccj" " , Jl.BO ; certificates oi'-'npd | ( slid closed , J1.49 bid for caih oil ; Hhlpniuiits , 72,601 bbl5.j iiveraBC , 61.873 libls ; tuns , 33,747 bbla. ; average , 23,028 blil.i MOV13MK. > TS OF STOCKS AXI > HOMIS. Klnn ClonliiK In n Xrnrly SlnRiiniit Jtnrlipt n Frntitrc of ( lip Day. NEW YORK , Oct. 3. Tlio disturbed con dition of the foreign markets for securities and the upward tendency of foreign dis counts caused n. break , in prices at the opening of the Stock exchange here. The selling movement was quite active In the first hour nnd low prices for the day In the majority of stocks were made In that time. There was some pressure later In the day In obscure quarters of the stock lint , but prices generally were better by the end of the lirst hour. In the latter part of the day the small volume of offerings Invited the bidding up of prices. The level of many stocks was carried above that of last nlcht , both In the railroads and Industrial department. No largo offerings were brought out by the advance nnd even the violent upward leap In the money rate to 40 per cent after 2 o'clock caused only a slight setback In prices. They hardened again and the closing was very flrm In an almost stagnant market nnd only slightly below the best of the day. There Is a very fair mixture of net gain. " throughout the list. The stock market was strikingly In different to the gyration. There was considerable calling of loans In the early hours by national banks whose reserves are below the legal limit. But the money rate did not get over 20 per cent during this period and at the opening loaned at 6 per cent. Before the afternoon flurry It had fallen back again to 6 per cent. It was after 2 o'clock when the rate spurted to 40 per cent nnd 'then ' dropped back again before the close. The urgent demand for money seems confined to the Stock cx- change and the small disbursements cre ated by today's high rate Indicate narrow limits of need there. Time loans , though they did not respond to the high rotes for call loans , are not offered In large volume. Call loan rates at neighboring financial centers showed some disposition to advance today. But the pevcre stringency seems confined to New York and to a narrow speculative circle In the stock market. T here Is no evidence as yet of any dis turbance of the course of general business for lack of money. The action of the Ix > n- don nnd Berlin money markets today and the weekly return of the Imperial Bank of Germany indicate an urgent need for money there. Obviously no further move ment of gold to New York Is to be ex pected In the Immediate future. No effect is yet apparent from the October disburse ments of dividends and Interest , but some funds nro expected to make their way from this source Into the New York money mar ket before many days. A hope Is enter tained in stock market circles that some measure of relief by the Treasury depart ment Is Imminent , as the absorption of surplus revenues IK the principal cause of exhaustion of the local money reserve. The bond market was dull , but prices were lower In response to the high money rate. Total sales , par value , J1,293OOU. United States 2s declined M per cent In the bid price. The Commercial Advertiser's Txmdon financial cablegram says : The stock mar ket here opened weak today and went flat early on the announcement of an advance In the bank rate of discount from 3'4 to 4fc per cent. The advance was made by the governors of the Bank of England on their own responsibility because of the rise In the rate at Berlin of from 6 to 6 per cent. There was no panic and little excitement In the market , but It wan decidedly vcnk , although there was a slight rebound finally. Lord Rothschild , despite the critical state of affairs In the Transvaal , told his friend1 * this morning that there would be no war. Consols were down to 101i for money , 102 % for the November account. At the close today they were lOS i for money , 102 % for the account. Americans began flat and went from ' ,4 point to 1 point under pari ties. New York bought slightly , but the close was flabby near the worst. Berlin favorites , Northern Pnclllc , Union Pacific nnd Candlan Pacific , were most depressed. A money squeeze IP expected there. Span ish 4s were at 69 % . Copper closed at V4 to U above the worst. Tintos were 44'J. Anacondas were 0 13-16. Two hundred and fifty thousand pounds In gold was taken out for Egypt. 5,000 for Peru nnd 93- 000 In bars were bought by the bank. The following are the closing quotations for the leading stocks on the .New York exchange today : ' \ MV York . > ! < ) n > - Mnrkrt. NEW YORK , Oct. 3. MONEY-On call. Irregular nt 61T40 per cent ; last loan , at 10 per cent. PRI.MR MERCANTILE PAPER-BfiSVi per rent. STERLING EXCHANOE-Irregular , with actual buslncfH In bankers' bills at fl.S."ifi 4.S5V4 for demand and nt $ l.ROH74 80 i foi sixty days ; posted rates , SI.SlV&ffl.Kiii and JI.ROff4.SGH ; commercial bills. JI.S0in.Sl. SI LA'ER Certificates , 5Mi59'/4c ; bar , BSr. MEXICAN DOLLARS I7r. UONDS Oovernment bonds , easier ; state bonds , steady ; ra'lroad bonds , weak. Following are the closing quotations on bonds : Kor * lun ; LONDON , Oct. 3. The market for American securities opened weak and de clined owing to the doarncss of money In New York. Prices later advanced but cased oft again and closed dull , There was very little doing. Spanish 4 closed nt 59T c. Gold to the amount of i'83,000 was taken Into the Uank of England , nnd 225,000 was withdrawn , mostly for shipment to Egypt. , Uold pre mium ut Buenos Ayrcs , 135.90. II KB LIN" , Oct. 3. The bour. o opened weak , bcliif unfavorably Influenced by thu I bank return. Reports from London - I n temporary recovery , which wn followed by n reaction on news of I < omlon wenk- ness. The market nguln roMlcd tow.ir-ls the close In consequence of rcpiirc.na'os , closing , however , for the most p.irt with i declines. IntcrnntlonnlB were not mate rially nffccted. Amerlcnns nnd Canadian Pnclflca were weak. Iron wan compara tively steady. Exchange on London. 20 marks 46'i , pfennigs for checks. The weekly statv-ment of the Imperial bank of Germany shows the following changes : Cash In hand , decreased 115,1M,000 ) marks ; treasury notes , decreased 3.710,010 marks ; other securities , Increased 209,010.000 marks ; notes In circulation , increased 2o5S70Ouo I marks. ' PARIS , Oct. 3. The bourse was weak nt the opening today , the rlo In the bank rnto causing realizations. Later the mnr- ! ket rallied nnd wns silently calmer , re- ! nmlnlng fairly steady during the closing hours. Internationals showed some losses nnd Brazilian * declined heavily. Rio Tintos , after nn Interval of firmness , suf fered n considerable relapse. Knfllrs opened flat , then recovered slightly , but finished dull. Three per cent rentes , lOOf COc for the account. Exchange on Lon don , 2of 31c for checks. Spanish 4s closed nt 61.95. FRANKFORT , Oct. 3. The bourse to- dny wns dull nnd suffered n general de cline on the stringency of money nnd the unfavorable character of reports from out side. Internationals nnd Americans were lower. VIENNA , Oct. 3. Today's mnrkct wns weak nlong the whole line. llontoii Stock * nil < l Hondo. BOSTON , Oct. 3. Call loans , 6Tfi per cent ; time loans , SG per cent. Closing prices for stocks , bonds and mining shales : .Vow York Mining ( Itiotntlonii. N13W YOH1C. Oct. 2. The following are olllclal closing quotations1 for mining tlmrcs : London StocU < ltiotntlon . IONDON , Oct. 3. 4 p. m. Closing : BAR SILVER-Qulet. 2Gftd per ounce. MONEY Asked - ) ; 4i per cent. The ratu of discount in the open market for short bills , 41 < : S5 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months' bills , 4ft5 per cent. Ilniilc C'lenrlitK" . CHICAGO , Oct. 3.-Clcarlngs , J24.S13.526 ; balances , J2,5SS,5ffl ) . Now York exchange , 70c discount. Sterling exchange , Jl.Uig ) 4.C',4. ST. LOUIS , Mo. , Oct. 3. Clearings. $5.'JOO,76G ; balances , $503,613. Money , 4S8 per cent. New York exchange , 75c dis count bid , BOc discount askpd. NEW YORK , Oct. 3. Bank clearings , $284,803.33:1 : : balances , $15.415,402. BOSTON , Oct. 3. Bank clearings , $36- 900,746 ; balances , $1,313,527. BALTIMORE , Md. , Oct. 3. Bank clear ings , $4,321,133 ; balances , $159,774. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. , Oct. 3. Bank clearings , $2I,3U911603 ; balances , $3,660,853. ( 'ottnn Market. NEW YORK , Oct. 3. COTTON The pendulatlons of cotton on the Cotton ex- changu were almost as frequent and active as those required yesterday , but tliu speculation was less active. At the start sentiment 'favored a declined Inas much as cable news depicted pronounced weakness in the English market. Our market rejspond a at the opening with a drop of 6dG'points. . The decllno uncov ered numerous limited buying orders and a full Hedged bull movement soon sup planted Initial weakness. Prices Jumped to a level of a point or above the close of IiiMt nltrht. onlv to wmi-pn n - < " on r sudden drop on the Ilvcrpool market. A wild scramole to unloau ouui u , u..i'Kei down 15T1S points. Subsequently there was a period of recuperation , but the market failed to reach the high figures touched shortly after the call. The slump dislodged large chunks of pyramid cot ton. The news from the cotton belt was bullish nnd there was no concerted effort on the part of the bears to force the mar ket. Later in the day the Investment public bought vigorously on all weak In tervals. Europe sold early but later be came an active buyer. New Orleans traded on both sides nnd American spin ners bought the far months. At the close the market was steady with prices 8Q10 , Oct. 3.-COTTON Firm and unchanged ; middling , 7c ; sales , 200 bales ; receipts. 1.831 bales ; shipments , 1,334 bales ; S NEW ORLE'ANS. Oct. 3.-COTTON Very teady ; sales. 2,350 bales ; ordinary. 4 15-Hic ; good ordinary , S7-16c ; low middling , 6Uc ; middling , 6 ic ; good middling , 7c ; mlddl ng fair. 7c ; receipts , 14.9&9 bale ? ; stock. 213- 131 .bales. Futures steady ; October , JC.69iiT < ! .71 ; November , $ .7lfiti.7fl ; December , $6.7S ? { 6.79 ; January , $ G.S3fiC.S4 ; February. tC.87W 1.S9 ; March. $6.91fC.92 ( ! ; April , J6.to6fi.96 ; llftfVttJnfl U.ii7 J UllV I * " -U t ti-vF. limited'demand and prices flrmAmerican ; middling , 331-32.1 , The pales of the day were 7.000 bales , of which oOO were for speculation and export and Included 6iOO American ; receipts , 12.000 bales , all Ameri can. Futures opened firm and closed weak and unsettled ; American middling , 1. m. c. , October. 3 53-Glfl3 54-Old , sellers ; October -ind November. 3B3-Old ; November and De cember 351-61i(1352-64d ( , sellers ; December and January and January and February. 1 50-OHJ3 51-Cld. buyers ; February and March. 351-fild , sellers ; March and April , J51-6li7362-Gld , sellers ; An r II and May. \ia-VM. \ sellers ; 'May. ' 3 52-C45T3 K64d. . sell ers : June and July. 3ra45I353C4d ; July and August , 363-Old. sellers ; August nnd Septeimber , 352-Gld , buyers. Huttr. . KKK * nnil Cheeitr MnrkrtM. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 3.-BUTTER- Flrm nnd Ic higher : western creamery , fancy. 24e ; western prints , 2lc. EflOS-Ou'.et ' but steady ; fresh nearby , 1WTW4C ; fresh western , 19c ; fresh south- wn 'e'rn. ISc : fresh southern , 17c , C'lIEESE Firm and higher : New ork full cream fancy , small , 12ul,4e ; New Vork full cream , fair to choice , IHiWlHic ; Ohio flats , fancy , lie ; Ohio Hats , fair to . Oct. 3-BUTTER-Re- ppt | , 11.259 pUgs. ; firm ; western creamery , W2lc ; Juno creamery , lO Vfcc ; factory. CHERSE-Recclpts. 14,511 pkKS. ; firm ; large , white , uHc ; small , white , ll Jc ; large , eolnrwl. mjc ; Kmoll. colored , 12c. EOOS-Recplpt" . 10.173 pkors. ; strong ; wi'Ht- ern , uiienided. nt mark , 140lsc. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3.-1HJTTER- Creumi'ry. I ii21c ; dairy. 16c. EOGS Steady ; fresh Missouri nnd Kan sas stock , firsts. 15c dozen , oases returned. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-HUTTRR-Higher ; creamery. 20f/24Me : ; dairy , 15tJ20c. EOGS AVeaK at 15c. Itrv ( iiiiiilH Mnrlcct. NEW YORK , Oct. 3.-DRY GOODS-No abatement of strength In the cotton goods market. Sellers nre rorerved In nil direc tions. Raw cotton makes them ur.easy and they are unwilling to take forward contracts to any extent. Urown sheoilngn nnd drills scnrc-o and advancing. FIDO brown anil groy poods tending against buyers , Bleached In good request at the advanced prices. Coarse colored roods strongly held. Prints show more business doing. Ginghams scarce nnil string. Men's wear woolens and worsteds quiet and un changed. Jobbing trade hero good. > iitrnr MnrUrt , NEW YORK , Oct. 3.-fiUOAR-Raw. steady and inactive ; fair rellnlng , 33-lfio ; centrifugal , M-test. 41-lCe ; molasses sugar , B9-lfie ; refined , dull nnd barely steady : No. 6. 4' , c ; No. 7. 47-1Gc : No. 8 , 4He ; No. [ i , 46-lfie ; No. 10 , 4G-lCc ; No. 11. 41-lCo : No. 12 , . - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' . " 4e ; No. 13 4c ; No. If. 315-160 : mould A. ' 57-lCc ; Htundard A115lfic ; crushed , BlMb'c ; ' nowdereil , 5iic ; granuluttvl , 53-1'ic ; cubes , 5 B-lfir NEW ORLEANS , La. . Oct. 3.-SPOAR- Steudy ; centrifugal yellow , 41 R4 ll-16c ; seconds. 2H041 , e. Molasses , dull ; centrifu gal , CfiHc. riillOiriiln llrlcil FrultH. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-OALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-StPady ; evaporated np- plwi. common 7t c ; prime wire tray , 7V4O Mac ; cholc-e. S 'S'Jr ; fancy. STiO'ic. Prunt-H , 3i ifSo AnrU-iU Royal. 12ni3Vjo : _ Moor Park , H5jlOc. I'eachef , unpsclud , 7 'OMAHA ' LIVE STOCK MARKET Very L rg Receipts of Oattl , Hogi nd 8h p A Record-Broaker. " i GOOD MANY TRAINS ARRIVE RATHER LATE lion ; Mnrkct Open * Active n < Ailvnncc of - 1-2 to B Contn , hut Knnrn OIT I.nrRO llcccl | > ( " of Kcc < lvrn nnd Loner Price * . SOUTH OMAHA , Oct. 3. _ , were Cattle. . . ---r--7- : Hogs. Sheep. Ofllclnl Monday 7,450 3.261 S.67 liBtlmntcd Tuesday 7,700 $ ,750 1,535 Two days this woek..l5lSO 12,014 10,222 bnme days last week..13,624 15,127 23,630 Same days week before.18,073 12,1)23 ) 15,167 faamo three weeks ago..13,039 9,103 12,621 The olllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each roud wns : " * " Sh' " ' " > r'S C. M. & St. P "i "T O. & . St. L 3 s Mo. Pacific 26 4 U. I'acillc system . . .107 27 15 IS C. & N. W 3 F. E. & M. V 82 37 ii C. St. P. M. .t O..I. 1 12 . & M. H 71 2J 13 C. H. & Q . , 4 7 C. R , 1. AC P. , east. . 2 4 C. R. I. & p , , west. . 3 6 Total receipts . . . .305 126 33 31 The disposition of the day's receipts wns ns follows , each buyer purcnaslng the num ber of head Indicated : , , , Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Omaha Packing Co 147 41 100 O. H. Hammond Co 327 1,699 Swift and Company . . . . 650 1,211 S17 Cuduhy Packing Co 1,012 2,301 . . . . Armour & Co 646 2,724 343 Cudnhy P. Co. , K. C. . . . 55S . . . . 1,765 Swift , from country 1,369 R. Meeker & Degnn 461 Vanuatu & Co 62 J. L. Carey 233 Lobmnn & Co 317 . W. I. Stephen 236 Hill & iruntzlnger Soti Henton & Underwood . . 91 Huston & Co 122 Livingstone & Schaller. . 198 N. Morris 130 Hamilton & Rothschild. . 201 L. F. Husz 66 Mr. Layton Other buyers 957 . . . . l,77o Held over l.uoo 200 2,213 'Totals 7.769 8.742 S.407 It eafly became apparent that this would bo one of the greatest days In the history , . y'lrds ' so 'ar ns receipts of all kinds or live stock ware concerned. At 8 o'clock there wore nlrendy cars tnaugh In to make it n big day , with enough more back to Jliak < 5 ai s ° ° day > B runA11 the morning the trains kept arriving , and though the market opened early and stock kept going forward to the scales , U was hard work to k'cp nhead of the receipts. CATTLE The yards were crammed full of cattle of nil kinds , but feeders pre dominated. Thcro were more cornfed steers In the yards than usual nnd a sprinkling of western beef steers. The market on all desirable fnt cattle was steady nnd ns a. rule satisfactory to the sellers. There were some right good cornfed steers among thi- offerings of that kind of cattle. For the number of cattle in the yards there did not appear to bo any great num ber of cows and heifers on sale. At the same tlmo there was a good local demand ? i , " 10 , market was fully steady on nny- thing that the killers wanted. In some cnsses , in fnct , sellers reported that they got strong prices. There did not appear to bo any great number of good to choice feeders In the yards , but there were a good many that would be called very fair and a world of common cattle. Speculators had a good many cattle on hand nnd were inclined to go slow , while country buyers were cautious In view of the very large receipts. The result was that the market on feeders was slow and U was late before very much busi ness was transacted. To say the least the market was lOo lower than yesterday and common kinds were still lower and neglected. Representative alcs : BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1..1330 J4 30 1..1140 * 5 15 42..12S6 $5 35 1..1030 4M 44..1031 6 15 19. . 1338 650 4. . 770 4 80 76. . 871 6 25 21..1323 575 8..1077 GOO 4. . 787 62S 35..1476 685 40..1289 G 75 37. . 1074 63-5 65..1201 G 30 42. . 1339 500 39..1215 6 40 20..1475 5 60 J5..1200 546 20. . 1372 6 62 COWS. 3. . 950 2 25 1..1110 2 50 1. . COO 300 1. . 760 2 25 1..1010 2 66 2. . 840 3 25 2. . 770 2 25 1. . 930 2 85 6..1066 3 45 1. . 9SO 2 60 1..1140 290 3..11G6 375 4. . 885 260 1. . 680 3 00 6. . 1000 390 1. . 810 2 CO HEIFERS. 1. . 060 300 BULLS. 4..1042 3 CO 1..1620 3 75 1..1400 490 CALVES. 33. . 293 4 60 3. . S20 00 1. . 110 660 STAGS. 1..10SO 400 1. . 740 4 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 129SS NEBRASKA. 3 feeders. . 673 4 S5 1 feeder. . . 820 3 40 1 feeder..1020 4 10 4 feedsre. . 692 3 90 29 COW8 1023 325 25 COWB 930 3 40 37 cown 9S2 8 28 11 COWB 929 2 75 4 cows 10S2 3 20 18 feeders. . 793 3 90 5 feeders..1006 3 60 16 cows 671 2 75 G feeders. . 621 420 Icow 8.20 2 75 2 steers. . . . 665 275 Icow 870 2 S3 5 fcederb. . 78S 410 1 heifer. . . . 650 3 70 14 feeders. . 627 4 25 4 cows 910 3 65 2 feeders .740 4 25 2 cows S20 3 60 22 feeders. . &SO 450 Scows 985 3 25 Icow 940 273 Scows 10IG 3 25 2oows 1185 325 Scows llffl 3 23 Icow 370 275 1'bull ' 1270 3 25 10 cows 1035 340 GO Tx.'fdrs.1057 4 00 12 cows 1033 320 38 feeders. . 859 4 15 17 cows 1018 310 63 feeders. . 938 4 15 50 feeders. . 042 4 15 60 feeders. . SOS 4 15 4ii feeders. . 941 415 a cows 1025 2 75 13 feeders. . 619 385 1 feeder. . . 630 3 40 12 feeders. . 691 4 40 1 feeder. . . 800 3 65 29 feeders. . 863 4 00 4 steers. . . . 976 3 50 2 feeders. . 840 4 00 2 steers..10(5 ( 4 00 S feeders. . 910 3 85 13 feeders. . 865 3 70 3 feeders. . 970 3 85 3 cows 736 2 25 1 feeder..1000 3 CO 6 cows 701 2 25 11 feeders. . 961 3 60 1 cow 970 2 25 41 feeders. . S59 4 10 SOUTH DAKOTA. 2 steers.1260 420 44 COWB 1069 3 75 E. Holce Wyo. 51 feeders..1074 4 40 34 feeders..1077 4 40 33 cows 1078 355 47 cows 1055 3 55 23 cows 1046 365 145 feeders..1073 440 19 fecdcrB.,1223 4 40 C. W. Allen-Neb. 32 cows 979 3 65 4 cows 1133 3 65 2 cows 900 3 C5 Brown & Brookflcld Neb. 3 feeders. , 650 4 00 2 feeders. . 420 4 00 2 cows 1015 3 a . 29 feeders. . 793 3 60 21 feeders. . 703 3 50 31 feeders. . 575 4 10 30 feeders. . 461 4 10 5 feeders. . 630 4 10 11 feeders. . 744 350 3 feeders. . 676 3 50 2 ? feeders. . 679 3 60 16 feeders. . 957 3 7. , 31 feeders. . 773 4 00 32 feeders 760 4 00 1 feeder. . , 840 4 00 1 feeder. . . SOO 4 00 1 feeder. . , 870 4 00 6 feeders. , SOI 4 0) 10 onws. , . , 9S5 3 40 4 feeders. . 8S5 3 00 34 feeders. . S31i 3 00 4S feeders. , 855 3 00 7 feeders ) . . 9K > 2 60 2 feeders. . 820 : , oo 3 feeders..10S3 2 CO 37 calves. . . 278 6 50 22 feeders. . 7G3 3 00 11 calves. 216 6 60 12 feeders. . CM 3 00 43 calves , 297 6 60 "WYOMING. 1 steer 1420 4 75 11 cows 1030 3 65 8 rteers..11K1 4 75 2 cows 950 3 65 2 heifers. . 855 3 40 1 cow..1410 3 U5 3 cows 1093 3 65 1 heifer. . .1160 4 10 1 stag 1430 3 63 17 feeders..1137 4 30 2 cows 1210 3 CO 4 cows UCf 3 2T 7 heifers. . 6S2 3 SO 2 heifers , . 875 360 MONTANA. 5 feeders..1092 3 75 19 Bteers..l293 415 3 feeders. . 950 3 75 COLORADO. 26 feeders. . W4 4 15 1 feeder. . . 730 360 3 heifers. . 820 3 40 2-bulls 1250 3 00 8 cows.,1000 3 K 25 feeders. . 81S 4 M 4 cows l > 70 2 50 30 feeders. . 675 4 25 4 feeders. . COO 3 50 1 steer. 970 3 40 1 hull 1040 3 40 1 cow. . , 800 3 20 1 cow 1040 3 20 1 cow. . . 820 3 CO 6 cows 93S 3 25 4 cows , , 1030 2 3 cows 1080 3 20 14 cows. . 859 3 25 2 heifers. . 905 3 25 1 bull. . . 1220 3 30 2 cows 970 3 25 1 cow 960 3 00 21 feeders. . 621 4 40 28 feeders. . 590 4 40 17 feeders. . 635 4 ( XI 1 cow 1200 3 CO 3 cows 1220 350 Solmffer Bros. Colo. 7 stags. . 951 3 25 19 COWS 864 7G 2 stags. . 793 3 00 D. T. Cattle Co.-Colo. 21 spdhfrH.1012 3 63 1 steer 1090 4 10 62 steer.3. . . . SSI 4 25 3 feeders. . 703 4 00 21 feeders. . 954 4 25 53 feeders. . 961 4 20 33 feeders..1003 4 20 3 steers..1016 3 60 George Gray Nob. 1 heifer. . 630 3 15 A. Slanden Neb. 2 cowo. . . , .1810 3 23 7 bulls 9S2 3 25 1 row . 790 2 50 2 bulls 1200 2 7S 3 cows. . . , .1026 3 35 1 bull 1370 2 75 15 COWB. . . , . 950 3 35 7 bulln 675 4 2 = 3 C feeders 993 3 60 1 feeder. . . 1070 3 60 1 feeder. . . 1040 4 23 1 feeder. . . " 20 300 1 steer 1520 4 60 M feeders. . K4 5 SO C8 feeders. . 817 3 80 48 feeders. . 71'3 ' 3 SO 44 ferdsru. . 816 3 SO Laughlln & Co. Wyo. 14 COWH 1020 3 40 35 feedcrH. . 991 4 30 Standard Cattle Co. 8. D. 14 cows 10s9 415 116 steers..1265 460 C' C. Braukamp Colo. 1 bull 1U9273 U cows 1070 3 U 1 hull 1410 2 76 SS ffpdrr . .10 420 7 steer.1378 4 T , J. 1 > . Seltr.-8. D. 14 tpor . . . .1231 410 6 * tPcrs..lOIJ 3 W ) F. Orimn-Wyo. 3 toilers. . MW 4 3-1 2fi feeders. . 725 435 M. uimley-Wyo. 45 cows lOW 333 13 feeders. . 9S7 415 24 feeders..1027 4 2fl 12 feeders. . M4 4 2T , 63 feeders..1020 4 2S 3 feeders. . 1011 425 Mllldale CiUtlo Co.-NVb. Icow 1130 310 1 row 950 275 Icow 930 330 15 feeders. . 8SO 4 ( S A. A. Johnson Neb. 45 feeders. , f'97 4 m 27 cows M > l 2 Ml 2 feeders. . 4W 350 1 cow 900 2 iO Kirk & liyer Wyoming. 63 steer.121S 4 a" . 22 steers..130 4 6i fi cows 110S 325 5 steers..11C6 440 Hush & I. . Wyoming. 5 steers..1235 430 17/coders..1210 450 M. T. Hurnttt Wyoming. 14 fcoders. . 1123 4 63 A. Norrcll Colorado. 1 steer 1650 4 fiS 37 steers..13.11 4 CJ 12 steers..12s7 4 65 H. Jack Wyoming. BS feeders. . 875 I 20 J. W , Hnmmond Wyoming. 23 steers..11S2 4 30 J. Ci.nnlnglmm Wyoming. 39 cows ! > ! 3 23 A. P. KltiHon & Co. "U yomlng. 4 feeders. . 915 I 1C G foedcrs.,1071 325 6 feeders..1112 4 20 J. II. Wilkinson Wyoming. 9 cows 1017 325 14 cows S2 273 10 tows SCI 3 40 6 stags 1141 350 1 3 steers..1000 415 13 stags 1162 3 65 The Western Handlers S. 15. 11 steers. . . . 12M ) 140 19 steers..1211 390 23 steers..1200 I 00 J. W. Johnson Wyoming. 2i > feeders..1177 445 20 feeders. . 10:0 340 6 feeders. . 1110 3 00 HOGS Tlii' market opened early thf ! morning nnd active at nn navnnrr of 2iTSe ( , mostly 5c. Some ul the largest buyers' wore out wltli liberal order ? In hand and the early markel was Ju t the kind that sellers like. Karl.v pales ranged from $4.40 to J4.55. Good heavy hogn sold largely nt JI.40. some of the boat a little above that flgtire ; mixed loads went largely at ft.45 , and the b u light as hlgli ns { 4.65. Those were the prices paid on the opening market. Before half of the hogs were wilil buvers seemed to como to the conclusion that then , was no necessity for paying Chicago price ? for hogs with the receipts as large as the > were today , besides some of thu packer ? had been holding hack all the murnltiR evidently expecting a weak market. Tin result was that the market came to i sudden standstill. Some of the buyers withdrew and said that they did not wan any hogs nnd the best prices that others would offer were no more than steady will yesterday , the advance of the morning bi-lnt , all lost. Kor a time the trade was ver > much of a drag , still the pnckern evident ! } wanted the hogs and tlirv took them a yesterday's prices. Trains kept arriving nl the forenoon , but packers kept buying them up about as fast as they came in , so that practically nil the rnrelpts changed hands' In good season. On the late market a gooi many of the big. heavy hogs had to sell at J4.33Q4.37H. Representative sales : No. Av. Shr. Pr. No. Av. Bhr. 1'r. SHEEP Early arrivals were light , but. ns was the case with all other kinds of stock , there were a good many cars re ported back to arrive later In the day. Local packers seemed to all want supplies and the market was Just about steady on both sheep and lambs. A good many feeders were In the pens , some of them carried over from the day before. They were largely lambs and old ewes. The market on feeders seems to be slow and weak , with the arrivals some what In excers of the demand. As noted yesterday , the more urgent buying orders appear to have been filled la t week and the market has eased off for want of buyIng - Ing support. Quotations : Prime native wethers * , J4.20 { ? 4.25 ; good to choice grass wethers J3.00 < j } ! 4.00 ; fair to good grass wethers , J3.75fl3.90 ; good to choice yearlings , J4.10Jf4.15 ; good to choice grass ewes , J3.40&3.GR ; fair to good grass ewes , J3.00g3.35 ; good to choice spring lambs , J4.85(7(0.00 ( ; fair to good spring lambs , J4,70f4.85 ; common spring lambs , $4.00fi4.50 ; feeder wethers , J3.VyJi'3.75 ( ' ; feeder yearlings J3.80tf3.90 ; feeder lambs , J4.25fl4.40. Repre sentative sales : No. Av. Pr. M old ewes 97 $225 233 ewes 88 275 14 ? cull ewes , feeders 1)7 ) 3 00 9 western owes 116 3 M 15 yearlings and ewes 72 3 75 209 wethers 95 385 220 western wethers ! ! . " > 4 00 43 Iambs K2 4 50 66 lambs G5 4 CO 10S western lambs fit 4 70 319 Utah lambs G9 4 75 S89 Wyoming wethers 109 3 ! < 0 13 Wyoming ewes 101 3 40 98 cull feeding lambs 60 4 25 CHICAGO MVI3 STOCK MAIIKIST. Ordinary OfTi-rliiKn , Demand Moilcr- nto , 1'rlt'cn Gnicrallj' Stcnily. CHICAGO , Oct. 3.-CATTLE-Thn quality of cattle offered here today was ordinary and the demand moderate. Prices wrro steady. Good to fancy cattle brought J5.80 67.03 ; medium grades , JI.60fl5.76 ; stocker and feeders , J3.00Q4.90 ; bulls , cows and heifers , Jl.G5fl5.25 ; common to prime calves , J4.OOjJ7.40 ; rangers , J3.10Q5.I5 ; Texas steers , J3.10S4.10. HOGS-Trade In hogs was slow nnd prices DC lower per hundred. Prime hogs brought J4.10 < S4,7S ; mixed lots. J4.45fi4.SO ; light hogs , J4.40fl4.90 ; pigs' . JI.10if4.SO ; culls , Blags und rough lots , J4.GOjG.OO. SHEEP Sheep were fairly active with about Monday's range of prices. Sheep were wanted nt J2.W > i3.00 | for common , up to J4.0iyif4.25 for good cholco flocks , western runners sold at J3.60fi4.10 ; feeders nt J3.DOTI1 4.75 ; lambs were In demand at J4.25(4,60 for common , up to J3I61)C.OO ) for choce : natives , with feeders celling at JI.501/4.70 ami wcw- ern rangers at J4.605/5.15. RECEIPTS Cattle , 6.000 head ; hogs , 23- 000 head ; sheep , 10,000 head. St. Inull Mvi.Stook. . ST. LOUIS , Oct. S.-C'ATTLE-Reeclpts , 6,600 head , Including 3.500 head Texans , market steady for native ! ? , with Texiins easy at lOc lower : native shlppftig nnd ex- IK > rl steers , JI.75fjC.50 ; drowned beef steers , Jl 20f(5.85 ( ; steers under l.OOo Ibs. , J3.90Jj6.30 ; stockcrb nnd feedern. J2.WJd.6j , COWH ami ihclfers , J2.00J-I.75 ( ; canners. JI.5Ufj2.75 ; bulls , J2.OOfl3.bO ; Texas and Indian steers , J3.15'u' ' 4.30 ; eowrt and hnifcni. J2.20W3.I3. HOaS-ReoeiptH. 7.00 lii-nil ; market BfjlOc lower ; plg and lights. J4.00fj4.70 ; packers , J4.53fr4.G3 ; butchers , I4.65TJ 1.75. SHEHP Receipts , 2.100 head ; market strong , aetlvu and 10f < 15c higher ; nutlvu muttons. t3.75'Tj4.0i | ; lambs , J4. ) > 5iG.35 : mock- era , J3.00 ; culls and bucks , J1.75fl3.25. StocU In SlKllt. "Record of receipts of live Htock at the four principal western markets for Octo ber 3 : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 7,700 s.750 1,535 St. Louis GO 7,900 2,100 KaniMH City 17,200 IS.tn/O / 6.150 Chicago ,000 23,00(1 ( 16,000 Totals . .37.500 KitJM 2l,7l5 Kiin nn City 1,1 vt- Stuck , KANSAS CITY , Oct. 3.-CATTLE-Re- celpt * . 16,000 head natives , 1.200 head Tex ans ; good demand on nil grades ; price s steady ; heavy native uleer" , J3.50fC ( 00 ; light weights. Jo.loSu SO ; stackers anil feeileri" , J3.&VJt4.GO ; butchera rows and heifers , J3.00 4i4.15 ; cunneri ) , } 2.13fj3. ) ; western steers , J3.3-.1J.4 75 , TexailB , J3.25f3.SO. | Jl'OGS-Recdpts , 13.0CX ) head ; market ac- . . . , . nd strndy to ft nhndp higher ; henvr , JI.4MJI..V ; mlxrd. $ l.40fN.S.'i , light , J4 W J 4.IT , ; pit ! * , ) t.2vn.4.V ( | SHEEP-Reot-lpts , 6,150 heud ; mipply all westerns of good quality ; market steady to a shade higher ; lamb * . Jl.Wlffi.W ; mut tons , $3.1004.25 ; Mockers and feeders , K-Wif 3.SO ; culls , $2M > 13.0X | St. | ONIII 1,1 o StiioU. j SOUTH ST. JllSKPll. Mo. , Oi't. 3.- " " cnl.-The ! Journ-il quote * : CATTLK-Recelpts. 1,3(0 ( head ; bfst strong to lOc higher ; otlirrs steady ; nativcn , JI.40liu.lOj Texiins and westerns , J3.1. > ( iMO , cows and lielforf , JSOottl.PO ; hulls and stags , $ J.Oi > ji4.50 ; yearlings and calves. $375 5T6.CO ; siorki-ri n nil fecdrm , J3.2olIW , vt'nls , $ l. ( iit ; 25. HOGS-Rceelpts. 4 , V > 0 head ; market steady to So lower ; heavy and medium. $4.40 i-l.62k. ; light. $1.ir.Ji4.60 ; pigs , M.3ojjl.55 ; lulIK of salis. J4.4iMl-l.BO. SHEEP RivrlplB , 2,100 head ; market nc- tlvo and strong. 4'nlTff MnrUrt. NEW YORK. Oct. S. 1-OFKKK-OptUvn opened steady with prices uiu-hiinged to 5 points lower , but Immediately developed Inherent strength on eoverlngs , demnnd for spot coffee , fori'lgn demands and Pcnr. I'y ' of sellers. Closed quiet with ( Vtolier higher and others nn unctmngod to 6 polnls lower. Sales. 13.050 IIIIRS. InrliMIng Ortober , JI.23 ; Novembt-r. Jl 30 ; December , $1.115 : Jnnuarv. JI.CT ; Mnroh. JI.70 ; May. JI.S5 ; July , $4.95 ; August , $ o.OO. Siiot coftee , Rio dull and steady. Mnni'licHtor Tritllrn nnil Knttrlra. MANCHES'lER. Oct. 3. - Cloths and yarns firm but demand light. Will Stop HOJH . ) u ill p I im on Triiliin , Ilecause of the numerous ncrlilonts re- j ' cently In HIP different railroad jards , Iho pollco nnd railroad detectives nre trying to | stop small boys from Jumping on moving I trains. More than half of the Injured per- I sons taken to the hospitals from railroad i yards are boys who have no buslnrfs hang ing around trains. On Monday Detective * Heltfeldt nnd Donahue took Into custody Jnmre Craven nnd Christ Morrison , who were riding from OHO end of the ynrds In the other on passing trains. The youngster * \vcro sulllclently expert to climb on trnlnn moving at a high rate of speed , but ns they ran the risk of being klllcM In doing so , tha ofllcors will have them put under bonds to stiiy nway from the yards. Dcinoi-ratN In 1'lrMt Wnril. The Flret Ward Democratic club met nt Wiesner's garden , Eighth and Hickory streets Monday evening , and attempted to stir up enthusiasm for their cause In tha coming campaign. The club oillcps were distributed as fol lows : E. J. Dee , president ; C. J. Knuffman , Jr. , secretary ; William Von Kroge , treas urer. John Hellers , Lew Hermann and Alllo McCnn wern iamed ns a. committee on speak ers , and Low Hermann , John Coffey , Wil liam Neve , Walter nrandeta , C. W. Young , Phillip Hauth , Frank Lemioux and James Delaney were appointed as executive com mittee. DpHtroyed by Klrc. - The explosion of a gasoline steve causocV1' ' a $1,000 blaze late Monday night on the out skirts of the city. The one-story frame dwelling occupied by William W. Wild and family was burned to the ground. The house was outside the city limits , at Tenth an.l Kavan btroots. The nearest hydrant was several blocks away and a line of hose 1,700 feet In length had to bo laid by the firemen before water could bo thrown on the flamra. The steve exploded while being filled. The fire spread rapidly , and although the neigh bors succeeded In saving a lot of the furni ture the loss was largo. There was $350 In surance on the furniture. Verdict of Cllllly. In the criminal vase against Lillian Mad- sen a vordlct of guilty lias been returned by the jury and the dcfondatit committed to the county Jail to await sentence. Lillian Sladsen was a young woman who Interested a stranger from Iowa , Jens Hanson. Hnnsen bought her all kinds of liquor and then took her out rldlug. Ho became beastly drunk , . < id when ho came to Ills senses discovered that ho had lost $75. Ho accused the girl of taking his money nnd secured her arrest. 4iOVKH.\Mi3XT NOTICE. PROPOSALS Kptt BHICIC WAREHOUSE , Laundry Machinery and Uulldlns Ma terials. Department of the Interior , Ofllca of Indian Affairs. Washington , D. C. , Sept. 12 1SS9. Sealed proposals , endorsed "Pro- josal for Warehouse , Genoa , " and ad dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Af- 'alrs , will be received at the Indian Offlco until two o'clock p. m. of Thursday , Octo- jer 12 , 18S9 , for furnishing and delivering : ho necessary materials and labor required to erect and complete one brick warehouse- at the Genoa Indian School , Neb. , In utrlct accordance with plans and specllloatlons and Instructions to bidders , which may bu examined lit this otllce , the offices of the Nebraska State Journal" of Lincoln , Neb. , 'The Bee" of Omaha , Neb. , the Builders' & > Traders' Kxchange , Omaha , l e& . , the Northwestern Manufacturers' tsaoclatlon , St. Paul , Minn. , and at the school. Sealed proposals , endorsed "Proposals for Bullri ng Material , " and addressed to the Suner- ntundent of the Indian School , Genoa. Neb. , will be received by him at said Hchool until two o'clock p. m. of Thursday , October 12 , SM , for furnishing nnd delivering ai may > e required a quantity of brick , lumber U ath , shingles , doors , windows , etc. , a full 1st and specifications of which can bo ob- aincd from the superintendent. Kor fur- her information apply to J , E. Ross , Super- ntendent Indian School , Genoa , Neb. W. A. JONES , Commissioner. S-H-d-18-t-m - - - - - For headache , tootaehe , neuralgia , rhcu- natlsin , lumbago , pains and wcnkncM In the. back , pleurisy , swelling of the > ulnt and pains of all klud.t. Railway's Ready JU- lef will afford Immediate casA - . A CURE FOR ALL. SUMMER COMPLAINTS , lvH4-nlrry , niiirrln-a. Cholera Morlnn. Internally A half to n tcaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will In H. frw mlnutei euro Cramps. Spasms. Sour Stomach , Nau sea , Vomiting , Heartburn , NiirvoumieHs. SlRpplesanefS , Sick JU-adache , Flatulency and nil Internal pain * . There Is "ot a remedial ag nt In th world that will cure fever and ague nnd all othcf malarious , bilious and other feveis , aided by RADWAY'S PILLS , no quickly as RAD- WAY'S HHAJJY RBLIKF. Prlco 50c per bottlu. Sold by all drugKlaU IIAIMVAY A CO. , nn Kim .St. , N. Y. EMlore * VlTALITV , LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD Cures Itnpotency , Night Emissions and wasting diseaseo , all cffecta of self , abuse , or ccesa and ludlc- crotlon. Aiirvooniuuntl blood buildup. Urines the pink glow topalcchcekuand rcstorrs the lire of youth. By mail fiOe per box ; ttboxea ) ; with ti wrltln uaran- tco to euro or rcnintl thu moiioy. IMERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton < a..l"rltr.on Sts.j CHICAGO , ILL. .Myrrx , Dillon Drujj Co , , Solo Atrnl , lUlli anil Karnuni SI * . , Oinnliii , .Vrb. H.RPEIlMEYaCO. SfKSJ BOOM4hr LIFE BLDG. BRANCH l03BltYC uncoin ntr. JAMES E BOYD & GO , , Telephone lOiU ) . Omalm , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , 1'KOVISIONS and STOCK9 COAI(1 ( > OH THADH. Olrt't wlrtu to Cliloiio an . - ; Tore. C rr ip Qd Btii Jaba A. Xfomo * Co.
