THE OMAHA DAILY 31EE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMT5EK 25, 1900.
ft
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Weak Wheat Market Under Oablcs and
Bearish Statistics.
CORN DULL BUT FIRM AND CLOSES HIGHER
OkIs Arr limrlltr nnd ltt r n I ti Srs
nlim n .Simile l.ovtrr Provisions
Open (Inlet nnil llnslrr llceniisr
(if llenty Hiik Receipts.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Llvciprol cnbles nnd
bearish statistics resulted In n weak whtf.it
market today, October closing Wiie lower.
Corn closed ,c higher and onts a shute
inner. Provisions tit the close were: Fork
to nnil lard 2ic up.
Under the Influence of the rains tlie
northwest October wheat opened u shade
to "iflc higher, nt 7S4Tl79',c. The stead
iness wns for a moment only, however, ns
tins statistics were Indifferent to Saturday's
advance here. World shipments wre
S.SK'.OO hit. ii nd of this 1.6!S.00 lu. were
Russian wheat nnd 1.0W0 lu. Dnnublnn.
Tim amount on ocean pa h 4.1 go showed an
Increase of 2.130.(0) hu. Plenty of long
wheat came out, Koine of !t foreign itull,
nnd October dropped to Tc The market
steadied for a time on tlK clearances whi-n.
In wheat anil Hour, were equal to 716,t
bu., but heavy primary receipts und nil
Increase In the visible of Uti.GW bu. turn-'d
tho scales nKfiln and October dropped lo
77Hc. On prollt-tuklng by shorts the mar
ket milled to 7se, but the close wns weak,
October Mr lower, at Hie. Primary re
ceipts were 1.727.000 bu., compared with
:.5M.fP0O bu. last year. Minneapolis ami
Duluth reported KW cars, against. .31 ut
week and a year ngo. Local receipts;
were tin cars, 17 of contract grade. New
Vork reported 21 loads taken for the Ln.?
llsh account. , , , .
Corn was dull, but firm, ndv res b ng
that both the continent and the 1 iilt'-d
Kingdom were liberal bidders for eorn.Mhc
Intter asking for offers for shipments run
r.lng nil the way to next July. Wet weather,
making the t!ent less sure about an early
movement of the new cro.i, was also n help.
October sold between 3S',o nnd md
closed -IJe up. t 39Ui:K)-,c. lleculpts were
'bats were tlrm. but Inn-ilvc. Keeclpt
wero 397 cars. Vessel room for loj.OXi lni.
was taken. October sold between 22tl22',o
nnd 22M and clned a shade lower, at
221 rC.
Provisions opened quiet and easier, be
cause of heavy hog tecclpts anil Ifi'vor
prices nt the yards. Offerings were light
nnd tho list advanced. Pork eased off
ngnln, but lard and ribs held steady. Oc
tober pork sold between J12.1S and ill 'tj
nnd closed We lower, at $11 SB: October lard
between $iifi7' and $7.10. closing Gc high".,
nt $7.tti,i7.0S. and October ribs bet wen
57.42K, and 7.r.2',4. with the close 2'.c hl?h"r,
"'Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
470 bu.; corn, 073 bu.; oats. :. bu.: hor,
18.000 head. , . ,,
The lending futures ningod as follows.,
Arttcles. OpenTlllgh. I l.ow. Close, Sat y.
Wheat I I
Kept. I 7SVM
Oct. 7SV9U
Nov, iTMill'i'
Corn I
Hept. 4"!
Oct. Wi-9'l
Nov. MWIM
Onts- I 1
Sept. 2I-I
Oct. !2V1H'4I
Nov. 2255(
Tnrk I 1
Oct. 12 IS I
Jan. 11 10 I
Lard I
Oct. 0 97H
Nov. 95
Jan. ti 70
7 70
Oct. 7 !
Jun. B 07V4I
No. 2.
I
7S';i
7n'il
79l
lls
7R',sl 7S-i
7ns7SVt?
73 I 79H
I
Ml'! Aft.1'.
771.1
TR'il
!
401
as:Bi.;n:Sil3RMi:
SO1 I 3S'MM?if'7
21-;.21Vn22
21 i
22WI22fl22Ul
22'. lii
no
32'4l
22
7
12 or.
I
12 tr. 1 11 nr. 1 11 9:.
11 I 11 37V4I u 1714
11 37V4
7 01
r, n74
6 7V4
7 f.7i,4
7 I2'4
f. 07'4
1 1
7 10 1 r, n;4
7 07141 f n-.
c so 1 li 70
7 03 I
7 02"..
fi 72V4!
1
7 70 I
7 r.2ul
70
424
7 70
7 4'.
11 ID
1'imli nnnlntlnns were ns follows:
Kl.OCK Firm; winter patents, $.1.tM74.10:
straights, $3.201M.f0: clears, $:t.20ft;i.K0;
spring specials. $1.70; patents, $3.iW(4.10;
straights. $S.infi3.R0; bakers. 52.30fi2.sn.
WHEAT No. 3, 72'jTi7S'ic; No. 2 red,
73Ur.. .
COIIN NO. J. H'.i'iMl.c; .o. . yrnow,
4H4c,
OATS No. 2. 22'4ff(22ie: No. 2 white. 23Vyff
:fi'e: No. 3 while. 2lft26e.
ltYH No. 2, 52',4ftMc.
HAHLKY-Oood feeding, r.9f39'ie; fair to
cholee malting. 6Tii57c.
SF.EnS- No. 1 Mux and northwestern,
11.54. Prime timothy seed. $l.",nft t.60.
PHOVISIONS Mens pork, per bbl., $I2.00W
12J)6, Lnnl. per 100 lbs.. $7.fl2'4ft7.03. Short
ribs sides (loosei, $7 W!i7.&3. Dry salted
llinulders (boxed), $ii.23ft0.::7'.4. Short clear
lldes (boxed). $S.15fiS.20.
WHISKY Ilasls of high wines, $1.26.
HI'OAH -Cut loaf, unchanged.
Following are tho receipts and shipments
of the principal grains:
Articles. Itecelpts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour, bbls 15.000 n.oiio
Wheat, bu rrTi.ono 4fS.ooo
Corn, bu IH.ooo 100,700
flats, bu HiH.ono 431.O0O
Ilye. bu n.nm
Barley, bu S2.000 12.000
On tho Produce exchange today the but
ter market woh tlrm; creameries. 15fl21V4e;
dairies. 13ft 18c. Cheese, firm at lOUfjlFic
Kggs, firm; fresh, Ifi'.ic.
NEW YOIIIC ;i:KUAI MA It K UT.
aiiiHtndons of the liny 011 Vnrloim
I'niiimodlllcs,
NHW YORK. Sept. 21. -FLOITU Itecelpts,
20,66!) bbls. ; exports. 13,900 bids. ; sales. 55,900
pkgs. The market was held a I old prices on
account of the relative steadiness of north
west cash wheat and therefore was quiet
nil dav. Minnesota patents. $I.2iWi I. IV); win
ter patents, $370ft;i.oo; winter straights, $3.55
J3.fi5; winter exthas. $2.70ft5.oo; Min
nesota bakers, $2.75ft3.30: winter low
prndes, $2.45n2.t'5. Uyo Hour, tlrm: sales,
700 bbls.; fair to good. $3,10ft3.30; choice to
fancv. $.i.33y3.G3. Huckwhcat Hour, quiet at
12.40ft 2.60.
HUCKWHKAT-QUlet nt 60jG3e, c. 1. f.,
New York.
COllNMICAL Firm; yellow western, 90c;
city. 91c; liiaudywine. $2.45ft2.ti".
HAHLMY-Steady; feeding, 43fflCc. c. I. f..
New York; malting, &oft5ie, v. I. f., Uuf
fulo. HAItLKY MAIr-Dilll: wci-tern, fi2ftCSc.
WHEAT-Itecelpts, 325,925 bu.; exports,
124, 49S bu.; sales, 3.9S0,O0O bu. futures and
120,000 bu. export. Spot, easier; No. 2, S2'.jc,
afloat, and S2'4c, elevator; No. 1 northern,
Duluth, S2litfjS2?ic, afloat, new: No. 1 hard,
Duluth, 92'ic. f. o. b.. Huffalo. Options
opened steady In sympathy with a sharp
northwest adyaueo, but quickly yielded to
pressure of unloading and broke a cent a
bushel. Additional factors of depression
were liberal Increases on both American and
English vlslbles. a fair Increase on passage,
light speculative support and a poor export
trnde; finally rallied on covering and closed
steady at '4fiV4e net decline; March, s'Uft1
SSc, closed nt SS'ic; May, MiVfih74c, closed
nt 87c; September, S2VftS2 15-lCc. closed nt
R2Je; October. K.'iiftMe. closed at S2',4c; De
cember. S44ai85'ic. closed al SliVie.
COItN Itecelpts, KN.ooo bu.; exports, 120,
700 bu.; sales. 15,0V) bu. futures and HO.ouO
bu. export. The option market wns steady
nnd strong all day nn strength of cash
property, a fair demand from shorts and 11
largo Increase In the quantity on passago;
closed tlrm at 'iiftc net advanco; May
closed nt 41'.4c; September, tS'ift'lSic, closed
at 48!4e; Deccnlber, 4Udff42c, closed at 42e.
OATS Receipts, 97,700 bu. : exports, 7.1,975
bu. Spot, quiet; No. 1, 23o; No. 3, 2Hic; No.
2 white, 27427UC. No 3 white, Mftc; track
mixed western, 2IHf2tie; track whlto, west
ern and state, 2tift33e. Options dull but
Btendy with corn.
FL'KDSteady; spring bran, $16.5017.00;
middling. $17.O0ffin.ii.
HAY Steady; shipping, 75?77'.4c; good to
choice. P2trn92ii!c.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
1599 crop, 10ftl3c: old olds, 2ft5c; Pacltlc
coast. 1S9D crop. 10ft 13e; old olds, 2T3e.
HIPUS-Flrm; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs..
ISc; California. 21 to 23 Iba., lSVi Tex.ls,
dry. 24 to 30 lni.. ISc.
LKATHKH Firm; hemlock sole, Ilueno3
Ayre, light to heavy, 23ft23i.ie; acid, 22'4ff
22lie.
WOOL Dull; domestic fleece, 2302$;;
Texas, 15ft 15Ho.
PHOVISIONS-Ileef, tlrm: family, $1150
19.00: beef hams, $.'0 00ii2l.O: p.icket, $10 0)
JT10.50; extra India mess. $16.(HU17 01. Cut
meats, steady; pickled bellies, $9.00ffll.oo;
pickled shoulders, $6.50; pickled l.nms, J3.73
W'$10.75. Lard, weak; steamed. $7.50; Sep
tember closed at $7.45, uomlnnl; refined
easy; South America, $S.60; compound, $6.25
ei.37',4: continent, J7.S5. Pork, easy; short
clear. $13.75jl5.0O; mess. $12.50ft 14.00; family,
tlR.255ill!.0O.
HUTTHK Firm; cremuory. 17ft"22(4o; fnc
tory, 14V16V4C Juno creamery, 1SHU21HO;
Imitation creamery, 15ftl7Hc; stat dairy,
154a2lc.
CHKKSK Receipts. 1,303 pkgs,: market
tedy: large white, lHe; smnll white, ll'i
Wll'ici large colored, llUc: small colored.
11 He.
KGOS Receipts. S.CtS pkgs.; steady; west
rn. regu'ar packing, at marl:, 124tfl7c.
wNftirii. InM. off. 'JOc
TALLOW- Firm: city. $2 per pkg HHc;
..utitri. iiIich. free. 4if4'.0.
MKTALS The price of steel rails was re
Auced to Ui, a loas of $3, but produced no
material effect In metal circles, as there
were sellers at tiven lower flR.tres. In
northern Iron a drop of 60 points was re-
orded. with the market weak, but plR Iron
warrants continue dull at $3.37'4fJl" T,,
There was an advance of il Ss In London,
duo to manipulation, and prompted n tlrm
but nulet market here nt $27 bid. Spelter
ruled dull and 'julet at iinchunKed prices,
while copper showed a steady undertone,
but wa- unchailKed at $1G.2M(17.00.
IMC'K- 1'lrm. domestic, fair to extra, 4i
ftlWsc Japan, 4'Bc.
MOI.AHSKH-PIrm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice.
OMAHA W HOlTlTvT lTlT.1l A H K IVI'.S.
Ciniilltloii of 'I'rude nnd luotn;tlonn on
.stnple null I.'iiiicj- Prodiier.
KOO8 Itecelpts, HbIU; good Block, firm
nt lic.
MVK POriniY-ltens, 7c; roosters, Mi
Ic; sprlnc chickens, Sc; ducks, 405c; Becse,
Ifific; turkeys. Sc.
PKKSM DUKSSni) POl'ImY-IIens, Sff
Oc: roosters, ufiGc; ducks and seese, nylOc;
broilers, per lb., 12',jo: turkeys, 12',ic.
flAMB Prnlrlc chickens, per doz., $2.G0
IIUTTKU-Common to fair, 1214c; choice,
1 Mil Co; separator, 21c: gathered creamery,
lt20c.
KISII Trout. 10c; blueflsh, c; pickerel,
Sc; catfish, 12c; dressed buffalo, Gc; white
fish, 10c; herring, tie; black bass, 10c; sal
mon. 13c; white bass, 10c; cropplc, 10c;
perch, tie; lobsters, green, 22c; boiled lob
sters, 2."c; mackerel, 20c; codfish. 10c; yellow
'"kiuWh OVSTHnS - Klrst grade, solid
packed. New Vork counts, per can, 40c;
extra selects, :t3ci standards, Mc. Second
grndc, slack tilled, New York counts, per
can. We: extra selects, 21c; standards, 20c.
PIOKONH-I.lve, per dozen, 9Jc.
VKAI.S-Cholce, 910c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesalo
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
$x..Vi; No. 1 upland, $S; medium, $7.60; coarse,
Sti.50. Ilye straw, $3.50. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand fulr
und prices steadv.
OATS-No. S white, 2Sc.
CO UN No. .1. ZSc.
HUAN-$12.75.
vi:oi;taui.ks.
CI'Cr.MUHItS-Per dozen. :0tT23c. '
NICW Tl'ItNIPH-Per bushel basket. COc.
NHW HHHTS-Per bushel, (W73c.
NKW CAIIHOTS-Per dozen bunches, 23c.
l-iri'TPCK-Per dozen. 10ft 13c.
KAD1SI IKS Home grown, per dozen, 15c.
IIHANS Wax, per half bushel basket, 10c;
string, .Vic.
POTATOKS Per bushel, 40i330c; sweet
potatoes, per bushel, 73ft!Wc.
CAIIHAOK Home grown, per pound, U4c;
Holland wed, Ifjc.
CA rillACSK tlomc grown, per pound, l'Ac.
CArr.IPI.OWKlt-Per dozen, $1.
TO.MATOICS Homo grown, per half
bushel bnrket. COc.
ONIONS Home grown, per bushel, 50(fG0c.
CHI.liltY Nebraska. HOfi 10c.
rnriTS.
PlIACIins-rallfornla freestones, SOflSOc;
clings, 70c; I'tah freestones, 75fS0e.
PI.I'MS- r;allfornla. per crate, $1 101U.25.
Pltl'NUa ftah nnd Colorado, per crate,
73c; per box, tioc.
I'H.MlS-i'or box. J1.73ft2.00.
OKAPKS - California Tokays, 4-basket
crate. $1.50; Concords, home grown, 17c;
Delawaro and Niagara, per C-lb. banket, 13c;
eastern Concords. IMM9e.
WATKRMHI.ONS-As to size. 13020c each.
CANTAI.OI'PK Gems, per dozen, 4050c;
large sizes, fiOft73e.
APPI.KS-Nntlve, 7W$1.00 per bu.; per
bbl.. $2.50113.00.
CHANHHmtlKS Per bbl., $G; per crato,
$2.25.
TUOPICAI, FHL'ITS.
KKMONH-CnllfornlH. extra fancy, $5,23;
choice, $4.50fi4.75.
IIANANA& Per bunch, according to size,
l2.00f2 73.
FIGS California, new cartoons, $1; layers,
MISCKM.ANKOCS.
Nt'TS Knglish walnuts, per lb.. 12013c;
filberts, per lb., 12c: almonds, per lb., 16ft)
ISc: raw peanuts, per lb., IHfiic; roasted,
U 'J I .
io. 1 creen. tie: Nn. 5 ir.,it, Re-
No. 1 salted, "He; No. 2 salted, Oc; No. 1
veal calf. S to 12 lbs.. Sc; No. 2 veal calf,
1 IU 1.1 DC
St. I.ouls tirrtlii nnd Pror I.I0111.
ST. LOT'IS, Sejit. 2I.-WH HAT-No. 2 red
casi, elevator. 7l?4c; track. 77ft77'i.e; Pip-
lemoer, .ii.c; Lictoner. ,w. Uecemocr,
7S''ic; May. S2e; No. 2 hard. 7;:ft7;t'4c.
CORN Cllsll 'in Jlle. Ii-.ielt .IMtn-
Sepl ember. 40c: October, 37 'ic; December,
iM'ki'; vear, .i.?i,e.
OATS No. 2 cash. 22e: No. 2 track. 22ti(Tf
22 e; September. ti; October, 23c; -May,
i"ii'i wnue, ..?4r(i;mc.
RYll-l'Irm at 51c.
l'LOCR Quiet and steady: patents, $3.7.MT
.1.; exira inncy and siraignt, 3.3.1513.BO;
clear. $2.S3ft3.IO.
SKI-: PS - Tlmolhy, firmer nt $3.754.40,
Flax, higher, $1.63.
CORNJIICAL-Steady at $2.00r??2.03.
Hit AN- Firm: sacked, east truck. 70f??2v
llAY-Strong; timothy. $S.50ftl2.UO; prairie.
WIIISKY-Steady nt $1.23.
1 RON COTTONT1 KS $1.30.
HAnniNn$s.iofts.E3.
HKMP TWlNH-ne.
M KTALS Lend, lower, tt.27',4ftT30. Rpel
tcr. better. $3.93.
POCLTRY-Steady; chickens, 7He; voung,
S4c; turkeys, 7c; young, Hie; duckB, 7c;
geese, wjp.
KGGS -Steady at He.
HUTTKR-Steady; creamery, 17ft'22c;
nairy, iii'iiin-.
PROVISIONS Pork, linn: Inhhlnir. J12.75
Lard, higher; choice. $rt.n."ft6.971,4. Dry salt
meats (boxed), steady: extra shorts, $S.25;
clear ribs, $S.37,4: i-lear sides. $S.50. Hacou
looxeii). sieauv, exira snorts, ;i; clear ribs
J9.12',4; clear sides, $9.25.
RKCI-:iPTS Flour. 16.000 bhls : wheat,
22n.O0O bu.: corn. 535,000 Int.; oats, 51,000 bll.
SII1PMKNTS - Flour, lO.oOo bu.; whent,
ti!i; I.., ...i... ic .... . ,n ....
OW,V"nj I'U. 1 (.ui l, n,VJ.P , 11. , ll, up, J ,,. w.J III.
Kniisiin I'll)- ; rill 11 nnil I'roilnlons,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24. W 1 1 K AT De
cember, TKrt.iHo: Slay. WVHiWuV. cash. No.
nam, iii'sti ii'ie; ivn. 3, (usftile; No. 2 red,
Ift75c. No. 3. 72',4ft73V4c.
CORN-Deeember. :t3gS3Ue; May. SIH
.H'.jc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 3734c; No. 2 white,
J!.c; io. .1, juc.
OATS-No 2 white, 2lif23c.
RYK-No. 2. 50i.4e.
HAY Choice tlinothv. $3.50ftl0.00: choice
prairie, .hvjm.du.
HUTTKR Creamery. lS1i20e: dalrv. fanev
17c.
KfirlS l.,lrm! fresh Mlssnurl nnd Ivfinufiu
stocK. i:pjC doz., loss orr. cases returned
new whltewnoil. cases Included. Up more.
RKCKIPTS-Wheat, 325,000 bu. ; corn, 17,300
oil.; oais. .ti. in.) 11,1.,
SIIIPMKNTS-Whent. 66.400 bu.: com
10,700 bu.; oats, 2,000 bu.
Liverpool (.'ruin 11 ml I'roviNlon.,
LIVKRPOOL. Sent. 2l.-WHKAT-Snot
llrm; No. 2 red. western, winter, fis 3d;
o. 1 nnrmern, spring, us O'fcd; .no. i I'au
fornla. fi fiHd. Futures, milet: Sentemher
Gs 21(1; December, 6s Sd.
PIUJ ISIONS Lnrd. Amer can refined
llrm, 39s. Hams, short cuts, steadv, 43s fid
Hacon, clear bellies, llrm, 47s. Shoulders
square, steady, 32s.
''ALLOW-Australian, In London, steady
US Ml.
Statement of Vlsltile .Stiiiulr.
NKW YORK, Sept. 24 -Tho statement of
tho visible supply of grain In storo and
ntlont on Saturday. September 22, as com
piled ny tno new vorg sirouuco exchange
IS HH lUlliMvn.
Wheat. 54.993.000 mi.. Increase 1.066.000 hu.
corn. 7,322.01)0 bu., Increase 1.720,000 bu.; oats
ll.ti.7j.0ni) bu.. Increase 1.3 2.0no bu.: rve,
PG3.000 bu., Increase "COO) bu.; barley, 749.0CO
uu., increase jai.in.iu uu.
Toledo Mnrkrl.
TOLKDO. O.. Sent. 2I.-WIIKAT Active
spot, Sllic; October, Sl'ic; November, S2Hc
ijecemoer. M'ic.
CORN Cash and September, 43c; Decern
ber. 33V. e.
OATS Cash nnd September, 23c; Decern
ucr. i.i',ic.
RYi: I'nehnngcd: No. 2 ensh, 54!ic
CLOVKRSKKD-Octobcr. JG.S0.
I'lillmli'llililii Produce MnrUet,
PHILADKLPHIA, Sept. :i.-IH'TTKR-
j-irm, 'sftic nigner; raucy wesiern cream
nrv. 23e: fanev western nr lilts. 23e.
MOOS Firm. ic hlcher: fresh nearby
and western, l'J'.ic; southwestern, 19c; soutn
em. ISc.
ClIKKSK Firmer: New York, full creanii
fnncy, small, UMillVic; full creams, fan-
to choice, lu'sj u4c.
Duliilb Wliint MnrUel.
DCLPT1I. Sept. 2I.-WHKAT-N0. 1 hard
src; ISO. nortnern, wo; norinern, .c
No. 3 spring, 75c; to arrive. No. 1 hard, S5o
No. 1 northern, file: Sentemher. No. 1 north
em. 83c; December, S2V4c; May, SS-'Sc; oats
23,(il23H.
RYK 53c,
IIAULKY-43(g55c.
.MllvwiilUor Grain Market.
MILWAI'KKK, Wis., Sept. 2I.-WHKAT-
l.ower. wo. 1 norinern, eiusi,u; io.
northern. 7S34si79r.
HYK-Hlcher: No. 1. 6Gc.
HARLKY Firm; No. 2, 57c: sample, 40ft
55'SC.
MliuienpolU M'hrnt Mnrliet,
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 24.-WIIKAT-Sep
temper. .9V4c; uctober. so'rwc; .May
Me. on iracKi ino. 1 nam, mo; jso,
northern, spje; Nn. 2 northern, 79,ic.
Cnllforoln Dried Fruits,
NKW YORIC. Sept. 2I.-CALI FORNIA
prikd frcits Pu ll. but stendy nt tin
chanced nrlces. A falrlv 11c tho sales move
mcnt developed for evaporated apples with
a steamer unueriono prevalent on lavora
hlo country advices and' a cood Inouirv,
Prices, however, wcr unchaneed, but
tendlnr Howard nt the close. State com
mon was quoted from 3 to 5c, prime. 4w
nt . thuii ... .,'.,ntk r f.miv i)ti6He Prunes
3'iti7'ti per pound, as to size nnd qunllt
Apricots, i(u) ni, uyn'o, .iioor i'iuk, i.vrti"
l eacues, ecieu. id'uifc; unpceieu. U"i-
.Movi:.iin.Ts of stocks ami ho.mis.
MnrLet 11 Tlni". Itlaes Above Level
of Sntiirdiiy'M Close.
NHW YOIllv. Sent. 24. The market found
some support from sundry causes nt times
oiia.v nuu prices were ui one lima niicu 10
a level quite aubstantlally over that of
Saturday ut the close. Weakness persisted
In some Individual stocks and the tin-
tiounc.tmetit tf 1. nmnlt fnlhirr t.nrlv In the
afternoon put 11 stop to advancing tendency
of prices so that the closing was heavy
and diilt, with only a few net gains remain
ing, rue special points 01 wenKiiess were
People's (las und lliooklyn Transit, the for
mer dropping below S3 before tho close and
tho latter touching 4S, being the low prices
on the present movement. The late weak
ness had a sympathetic cITcct elaowhere
among the specialties, Tobacco, Sugar and
the New York public utilities being notably
affected. Tho steel stocks were prominent
In the early strength of the market on ac
count of a settlement for the coming year
of tho schedule of wages. Several stocks In
i no group wero marKeu up rrom 1 10
Tennessee went down on the limit call over
4 points, but rallied and close with a net
loss of 3i. The whole nroun Yielded to
some extent with the later weakness In the
market, The rally In tho market was due
In no small part to covering demand from
the shorts and to thu absence from the
board room of some of the Influential bear
traders on account of tho Jewish holldav.
Thu resumption of mining In some of the
coal mines had a rather bracing effect on
tho market and published estimates of the
available reserves of coal already mined
detracted somewhat from unenslness over
the efTects of the strike, but tnero wns no
radical change in the spirit of the specu
lation and the undertone of sentiment con
tinued dccldedlv iitmreclntlvn of the future
of tho money market, Tho failure of a
stock exchange tlrm was unimportant In It
self, but the exhaustion of customers' mar
gins and tneir raiuiru to extend them,
which was assigned ns the cause, attracted
soino attention. It la a matter of theory
that inunv brokers have demanded nu ex
tension of mnrglus from their customers.
and no small part of last week's liquidation
is aiiriouieu to mai enrmo. jn tno money
market Interest rates were not changed.
but tho outgo to the Interior continued on
u liberal scale. The growth of stringency
In the fore cn tnnrkets. esnee al v London
und llcrlln, promises renewed pressure
upon New York for go d. a tholiuh the bills
of commercial exchange In the market were
stltllclent 10 depress tne sterling ratu a
fraction. Last week's small exactions by
the subtroasury were due to the large outgo
irom 1 1111 1 institution on nccouut or pen
sions and an account of the renewal of
bond conversions and premium payments
lorceu uy me measures tnKcn ny me secre
tary of the Treasury to withdraw govern
ment deposits secured by the called 2 pe
cent bonds unless substitution wero made
of other bonds. Tho requirements of the
Hiibtreasury this week on the regulur gov
ernment revenue account promised to be
larger nnd other transactions upon the
money market.
rue majority or uonus snowed declines,
but there were a few advances. Total
sales, par value, $373,000. United States old
j.. ...... ...... , 1 ... ' ....... ,1 ......
in mm iivw i.-i u'iniciru iit.'1'iiui'M pel
cent, new 4s coupon 3i per cent and the re
funding 2s when Issued, the 3s nnd fa ' per
cent In the bid price.
Commercial Advertiser's London financial
cnblegram. The markets hero continued
dull and featureless today, shipments of
gold to the continent having a depressing
effect. Americans, after a weak opening,
rallied on a report flint the coal strike had
been settled. No confirmation of this be
ing received and New York Offering no sup-
ion. prices weaaeneu ano cioseu oniy a
Ittle nbove the worst. Tlntos were weak
on 11 slight fall In copper. Money was In
strong demand, the market applying to the
HaiiK or Knginnu lor a inrge sum at t'i
per cent Tor one week. Tho bank lost
303,000 gold In Oerman coin nnd received
16S,0O0 from Australia.
The following are the closltur nrlces on
the New York Stock exchange:
AtchlHon
Union r.iclflc CI
do pfd
(7
do pfd Tin
Halilmore & Ohio.
Wabash
C'a
nnaillun Pncillc .
67
4H
1
'."',
34
sc
1:9
loi't
r.
fti
11
do pfd
W. A I., ll
do 2d pfd
Wis. Central
. 16
. 8
. JU4
. II
.HU
.12-.
.1W
. I
.123
. 80
. fA
. 4U
.
. tin
. s;
. n
. 17
. 11
. 6.1
Canada Southern..
hes. & Ohio
'hleagn Ot. V
11 & Q
Third Avenue
Chloufo, 1. & li...
Adams Hxprrss ..
Amer. Kxpreiii ..
t. H. Dxpresi....
Wells-Farfso Kx...
Amer. Cot. Oil....
do pfd
Amer. Malting ..
do pfd
Amer. 8. & II....
do pfd
Amer. Spirits ....
do pfd
Anir. S. It
do pfd
Anur. S. & V...
do. nfd
uo piu
Chicago & K. I...
hlrflKO & N. W..
It. 1. & 1
C. C. k St. li.
Colo. Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do M r'd..
Del, & Hudson 107Vj
Del. I,. W.
172
Denier & K. O..
. 1.:.
.. a
do pfd
Mrle
do tut pfd....
t. Nor. pfd
.. a
,.1M
,. 1J4
,. ,"1
,.IU
. !5
71
Hocking C011I ....
Amer. Tin riate.... 2m
Hooking Valley ..
ao pm
Amer. Tobacco ..
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central ....
. IC'-j
. . ll','4
.. ss
.. -5
.. v.
,.20'J
.. cm
.. C4
..11.1
.. H'4
.. M 4
.. 91.14
.. 4P,;,
.. w
.. D
.. 16
..V."
..iv.v,
.. Sl'.j
.. 71
.. 4V,
.. CS
.. 19
.. 12
.. 76
..12i
.. 15
do pfd
Anaconda M. Co.
Hrk. Rap. Tr
.ir.
. 4i;
do pfd
K. V
do pfd
Colo. F. I
Con. Tobacco ....
Uike Shore
Louis. & Narh...
Manhattan L ....
do pM
Federal Steel ....
. 7.-'4
Met. St. Hy
do pfd
Mex. Central ....
Minn. & St. It....
Ueneral i:ieetrlo ...131
Uliicose Sunar 4H
do pfd
n pm K
Mo. Parlltr
Mobile te Ohio....
M.. K. ei T
men 1 roper lct
nt pru
Iwiclede tias 64
National lllscult .. 31
do pfd n
National I-ail 17
do pfd Ki
lo pfd
N. .1. O-ntnil....
N. Y. tenlnil....
Nor. & West
do pfd
illilKIIUI filed ...'.4
No. P.irlllu
no pta r?
do nfd
N. Y. Air Drake... m
Ontario & W
No. American
Hi
O. It & N
I'a.illo Coast ....
do 1st pfd...,
do 2U pfd...,
Paelflo Mall
People's (las
I'reesed S. C
do pfd ,
Pullman P. C...
S. R. & T
Sugar
do pM
Tenn. C. & I
If. S. leather...
do pfd
U. S. Rubber
do pfd
Western Union ..
Republic I. & H.
do pfd
P. C. C. & St. L.
.. l:.
.. so
do pfd
I'ennsylMinla ....
Reading
4t
lo 1st pfd....
.. ri'i
2?i
M',4
.. 8')
.. 9
.. 64
.. ri'.si
.. 11
..
..uiU
..17.1
..no
.. :i
.. 11
.. IV:,
.. II
.. S3
.. X
do
2d pfd....
W
pfd
& S. F. ...
lt pfd....
M pfd....
S. W
It. n.
.. T..
do
..is:
.. 41,
St. L.
do
do
..U3
..lli'i
St. U
.. 5.".'
do
pfd
.. J',
St. ,1'nul
..
.. 0"':
do pfd
St. Paul & O...
So. 1'nrlllc
So. Hallway ....
.. T7t
.. 10'
do pfd
Tex. & Pacific.
.. 10
Ximv York .Miiiiey .Mnrkel
NKW YORK. Sent. 24. MONK Y On call.
(Inner, nt I-1i2 per cent. 1 rime mercantile
paper, ivyiini- per crnt.
STKRLINC, KXCH ANOK lleavv. with
nctual business In bankers' bills at (I.Efi'ls
(Ul.Mni for demand, und .it 4.wy ror sixty
days; posted rates, tl.SlCl.t.S; commercial
PUIS, I,S24(H.K.
SILVKR-Certlllcatcs. n2-,,4fiKlTic: bar
62HC; Mexican dollars, 49!(.-.
HONUa liovernmoni, wean; state, innct
ive: railroad, lrreculnr.
The closliiR prices on oonus today nro as
follows :
U. 9. ret. 2s. rs..H3N Y. C. Is 1MH
do coupon inn,!?., j. c. cen ts m
do 3s, reK Vil'jINo. Taclllo 3s
do coupon n-jv, 110 411 loa
do new 4s. rcK....i:l'4IN Y, C & Kt L 4s.. 107
do coupon
do old li. rec..
do coupon
do 5a, rec
do coupon
p. of C. 3 s...
Atchison sen. 4s
..tS3'b
Nor. lie AY. c. 4s.... il
..114'j
..in'.,
..1134
..U3't
..IK
..1(10
.. fi
Oie, Nav. Is 1 9
do 4s M2
Oregon S. L. 6s 127
do con. 5s Ill
Heart lni; gen. 4s S!
H. O. W. Is f.t'
do adj. 4s
si. I, .v I 11 e. is..n:a
Canada So. 2s Wi
Che. & O. 4V, 04
S L & S V K. 6s.. 133
St. Paul con ISt
do Ss !'
St. P. C. P. 1..117H
C. & -N. W. e. 7s..l''.J
do il 110'
do S. P. deb. 6S..KOV4
So. Paelflo 4s 77'.
Chicago Ter. 4s.... 9J
So. Hallway 5s 10S'
Colo. lso. 4s u'a
I). It. a. Is. ...103",
.lo 4 f'U
Drle lleneral 4s.... 66
P. W. D. (' Is.. TJ
(len. Klectrlc 5s. ...113
Iowa LVntial 1 HJ
I, & N. unl. 4s.. . 9Vj
M.. K. fi T. 2a 64
do 4a 90
"S. 11. .V: T. ss
Tex. it raclflo Is.. 11114
do : 53
Union Pa.-Klc 4i....loit
Wabash is 117
do 3 100
West Shorn 4s ll'i,
Wis. Cential 4s" s".U
Va. Centuries
Wherf tss'ucd. Offered.
FurclKii l-'lnimclnl.
LONDON, Sept. 21. Tho outgo of .sold to
Ourmnny today, amountinp 10 a,auj,iiw, iu
r.,ne,i iiinenontH. Mnnev Ih hardening, partly
becauso tomorrow 2.O0O.0OO of treasury bills
must be paid for. Tho Jewish holidays nnd
the approach of the settlement cnccit iresn
iiiinff tit nn t m. On tho Stock exrhansn the
tono wns cheerful, exesnt In tho ease, of
Amcricnns. whlc.l, lit tho opoulnir, wero
weak In sympathy with tho New ork mar
i-.i Km! nwlnir to fours of strlko deviion
menis nml dtnrer money. LnHr. however
iiw.v ..nilled Huslness was of an entirely
prn'fessliiunl character. Grand Trunks w;ero
weaK, Lopper siiuren with lower 111111 iu
lrs had a saRgliiR tendency. H10 amount
re hnillnn taken Into tho Hank of Kneland
on bnlnnco wns 158,000. Spanish 4s closed
at 71.S714. uoiu premium nt uuenon atcn
PARIS. Sept. 21. Tho tendency of bus!
ness on tho bourse today was to Do liat, hp
rhino, news belnc considered less favorubli
In most douartments there was u cnntlliu
unrn of selllnc. Rentes wero firm und tlHTi
was Rood Investment demand, Three per
cent rentes, iuui juc lor (lie accouni; ex1
chango on London, 25t 14c for checks. Span
lull 4n rinsed at 72.62.
BERLIN, Sept. 21. Exchane on London
20m 45Hpfgs. for checks: discount rates, for
short bills, 3is per cent, for three-months
bills, l, per ent. HiMlness wns quiet on
Hie hour- lay, owlnp to mnny of the
le.iilln i i-rntors lielriL- attsent Interna
tlonnl securities were weak. Americans
were stronu. uotnblv Northern Pacifies, on
favorable tralllc reports. Hanks and Indus
trials declined owing 10 tno continuance 01
holllilk.
l.iinildii .Stuck (liiiitntlnna,
BOSTON. Sent. 24. Call loans, 24S3 per
cent; time, loans, 4ftM4 per cent. Official
closing:
T S. F 54 I Wis. Central
11
9
it
4
Pi
s.
do pfil.
CIS lAtchlnnti 4s.
Amr. Sii(tar .
111, N. B. O. & C. 5s...
do pM
...Ill
Adienture
Hell Telephone
...m
Allouez Mln. Co...
Amal. Copper
Atlantic
llnjton I'lfvnlf.l ...Ut
Iloiton & Me...
.17'4
U. & Q
1W'4
M
110
Hoston M
Dominion Coal .
Hutte & Hoston 50
Calumet & Hecla...!)
do iifil
Fed.rnl Steel . .
'Oji iCentennlal
13U
do pfd
6! .Franklin 13
Fltchlmrg pfd...
...135
liuniooiui 40
Osceola 64
Parrot 39
Qulncy 140
Santa F Copper... 4
Tamarack 229
Utah Mining 21
Ocn'ral Klectrlc
...13414
...1S5
...210
...10
... $J
do pfd
F-d. Klectrlc III.
ilex. Central ..
Mich. Telephone
n. 1:. a. & c...
.. li)
...11
Old Dominion ..
Winona 2H
nlon IMclfk) ..
W'i Wolverines J
Wct Und
32
.ev Yorli Mliihijf Slocks.
NKW YORK. Sent. 24. The following nr.
the closing quotations for mining shares
today:
hollnr 17
town Point 10
on. Cil. & Va Hi
Ontnrlo
Ophlr
. ,(i75
.. 50
.. S
..150
..700
.. 31
..4W
.. 17
.. 20
Plymouth
Quicksilver ....
do pfd
Sierra Nevada
Dendwood 45
Gould & Currle.... JO
Hale & Norcross ... 1J
Hnmeatake U)
Iron Silver fi
Standard
Union Con
Yellow Jacket
Mexican 2J
London Stock ((notation.
LONDON, Sept. 24,-4 p. in. Closing::-
Cons., money . . . . US T-1C
Urle
do 1st pfd..
Pennsylvania ...
Heading;
No. Paelfle pfd.
Orand Trunk ...
Anaconda
Kami Mines ....
11
. 64;
, 7'
70'i
S
i'-i
40's
do account
Atclilnon 2'li
Canadian raclflo .. S9'4
St Paul ll(ii
Illinois Central ...119
IiuliivHle 71U
fnlon Paelfle 11M.. 7."i
IS. Y Central 1104
HAH SILVKR-Dilll: 2S l.'.-lCd ner ounce.
MONKY-3U per cent. Short bills, 4 per
cent; threo months' bills, 4 per cent.
I'liinncliil Soles.
ST. LOt'IS. Seiit. 21,-Clenrlngs, :,7M.)4;
balances, J919.7SJ. Money, 4fii per cent;
New York exchnnce. iMc discount bid. 40n
dlsrount asked.
CHICAOO, Sept. 24.-ClearltiR8. J21.297.SCI;
baluuces. Jl.r2.G13. Posted exchange. JI.8IW
4.RS. New York exchange, S.'c discount.
NKW YORK. Sent. 21. Clearincs.
592.610; ba'mices, fi.791,9S).
HOSTON. Sept. 24.-CIcarlnKS. $15,091,814:
balances. Jl.171.972.
CINCINNATI. Sent. 24. Clearincs. 12.-
911.700. New York exchance, 40c discount.
Jlonev. lirifli per cent.
PHILADKLPHIA. Sept. 2I.-Clearlncs,
2,Sa'i,713; balances. $2,278,SSil.
Comlltloii of Hie Trensary,
WASHINGTON. Sent. 24.-Todav's stnte.
ment of tho treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of tho JlSO.dOO.OOO R-old
ii-.eivf iii inu nivisiou oi reneinptioii,
shows: Avnllable cash balance, JU4,692,290;
Kold, $7G..i(M,712.
(niton Marked
NKW YORK. Sent. 24.-COTTON-Todnv's
market was a bull uffnlr. At no time dur
lnc the session was there the slightest in
dication of weakness and In no Instance
was mere an attempt mndo to bring about
a reaction from the npentiiK rise. How
ever, speculation was restricted mnlnly to
tho "talent" nnd failed to reach tho hutfe,
proportions which were so characteristic
of the hull mnrkct two weeks afro. The
opening was steady, with prices up 11 ff IS
points, this being lurcely u sympathetic
movement, Liverpool hnvinpr advanced far
beyond tho expectations. Good buylnir for
tne forum account, nn Indiana Hon In
sell on the part of local parties nnd a senro
of pit shorts added to the llrm undertone.
Arter the. first hair hour business settled
down to a slow room trade, with the mar
ket showing little In the way of Interesting
developments. Prices reacted u shade
tnroiicn the decline, which was duo to an
abfenco of cotton for snlo. The closing
cables wero bullish, though the situation In
tne west wns regarded as strongly ad
verse to the crop. Receipts were not ha
light as predicted nnd nrlvate cables de
clared Kuropenn spinners and shorts were
airaid oi a couei in soutnern spot mar
kets. As the seslon wore along the local
market displayed no sign of returning nn
tmatlon until nt the opohlng of the last
hour. 1'nfnvorHblo crop reports, predic
tions for a bullish government report to
morrow, reports thnt spot cotton In ho
south wus rapidly hardonlng again on
urgent export demand nnd apprehonslons
of a bulge In Liverpool tomorrow before
our opening, started a flurry of covering
winch soon grow into a tun-liengod nun
movement. Prices advanced slowly nt
first, hut later Increased until at the close
the market was firm, with the advance ex
tended to lltj 2 1 points. On tho latn Im
provement Wall street was a heavy buyer
of the October nnd Jnnunry options. The
south purchased the winter montns freely
nnd representatives of prominent foreign
nouses were nenveiy cngasen in securing
tho list In general, as a matter of precau
tion. Tho undercurrent of sentiment nt
the close was strongly bullish, with the
public once more showing intense Interest
In the staple. Futures closed tlrm; Sep
tember. 10..KV; October. 10.19c: November,
9.91c; December. 9.7Sc; Jnnunry, 9.7u-; Feb
ruary, 9.75c; March. 9 7ic; April, n.iie; May,
9.71c; June, 0.7le: July 9 71c: August, n.fflc.
Snot closed llrm. 'ic ndvnnce: middling up
lands. 10c; middling guir. lie; sales, am
bales.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 24. -COTTON Ho
higher: sales. 121 bales; middling. 10V1;
receipts, 720 bales; shipments, 718 bales;
stock. 5,7V) bales.
NKW ORLKANS. Sept. 24.-COTTON-Flrm:
sales. B.HO bales; ordlnnry. Se: good
nrdlnnry. 9 1-lOc; low middling, 9 15-Kc;
middling. 10 5-lfie: good middling. 10 9-lCc;
middling fair. u13-iho; receipts, ix.v.-f naies;
stock. 79.S70 bales: futures, firm; September,
IO.SIWIO.Iic; October, 9.fivri9sie; Kovemner.
l fil!) r.fic- December. O.tUVIiO file: Jnnunry.
n.rtOfifl.Olo: February. fl.fi2fJ9.ii4o; March. 9 fi4
iif9.C)c; October. ii.BS'n'.uwc; amy, n.bJTiD.oic.
Corfec Market.
NKW YORK, Sept. 24.-COFFKK-Spot
Rio. steady; No. 7 Invoice, "Tic: Cordova,
9-v.c. Futures opened steadv with prices
Bftinc decline and ruled weak under pres
sure following the ndverso Karopean nnd
Hra7.1llan news, heavy receipts, nt Rio nnd
Ronton, an nbsenen of outside speculation :
closed SfilO noints lower. Totnl rales. .14.000
bags. Including September, Jfi.s.Viig W; "No
vember. J7.0.1; Deeomber, $7.10; March, $7.30,7
7.35; Mny, $7.40.
Xrvr York Drjr C.oods.
NKW YORK. Sept. 2I.-DRY CJOODS
Relnir the Jewish new vear the market to
day has shown reduced attendance of buy
ers. Huslness In all departments has ben
oulet. but ready supplies are so small that
mis lias no enect upon tne marKi-i. nine
continues strong In nil lines of cotton
trends, both stanles and others. Limited
demand for print cloths; prices very llrm.
SiiKiir Mnrliol.
NKW ORLKANS, Sept. 2I.-SUC.AR-Qulet;
open kettle, 4Jc; centrifugal yel
low. 5fl5lHo; seconds, 3W4 9-lfic
NKW YORK, Sept. 2l.-SUOAH-Haw,
firm; fair refining. 4V4e; centrifugal, pr, test,
5c. Molasses sugnr. 4c; retlned. llrm.
LONDON. Sept. 2I.-HKKT SUGAR-Sop-tember,
12s.
Wool Mnrkel.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-WOOL Dull nnd
weak: medium grades. 14Si20V4c: light fine.
13(fil7c; heavy line, llffllc; tub washed, 18
(129c.
KlBTln IliiUer Market.
KLG1N. HI.. Sept. 21 -HUTTRR-2l'c;
snics lor tno wcck, io.uh tuns.
Till! HK.ll.TV M A It K UT.
INSTRUMKNTS IlleTTor record Sepiem
ber 21:
Wni-riuily Denis,
M. W. Clair to E. II. Farls. tnx lot
23. Ill 22-15-13 $ 100
J. A. Armstrong to K. A. Gould, lot
3, block 2, Armstrong's second add.. 1
Anna Plllev nnil hiishnnd to Paul
Wetzel, lot 5, Cottage Terrace ... 325
K L. Robertson nnd wife to John
Ivennellv. u-12 feel of e?l feet of lots
1 and 2. Heed's second add 7.000
.1 II. Kwinir. trustee, to J. J. Houska
et al . lot 1SV, Mlllnrd & C's add... 4,f01
S. P. Merman and wife to J. N. Fren
zer. wH sw se and so sw 8-1R-12... 4,000
Christ Kae her to K za Kbener. lot
S (except 1 foot), block 13, Millard 250
f. P Mnttbcws to Mnrv Dworak. oil
8 and 9, block 3, Dworak's add 300
D. L. Morgan to F. V. Morgan, sti
lot 4, block 8, Plulnvlew add 1
Omaha Savings Hank to August Mb'
lln Int fl hlnek 12. Knnntze thirl
add 3,000
Patrick Turner and wife to M. J. C.
Rvan. lot 1. block 2, Logan place . W)
T P. Thornton nnd wife to C. A.
nt lot 5. block 3, Lake View . . . 1,250
Hull flnliii Deeds,
O. T. Hnnnard, receiver, to J .1
Houska. et al.. Int lt-. Millard
C 's add 1
Total amount of transftrs
..,,$.'1,471
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Rccolpta of Oattlo Heariest Today Since
Sopttsmber of Last Year.
NOT ENOUGH HOGS TO MAKE A MARKET
Sheep I.nle In Arriving, lint .sleet
Willi Fnlrly (iood Driunnd nml
l.nnibs Also Coiiiiunuil About
rlteuily Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 21.
..... " . " ,4l I. I It.-, JlUr,.-ii Wlll"
Ofllclal Monday 10,wj 1,410 9,M
Same day last week 7,90 2..1I0 13,701
b.ime day week before.. 6,MW 1,9.n2 9,9W
S.imn Hire,. tvenlH n.PI, r. ?ji n ?o; 1n iftj
Same four weeks ut'o...! 7swi 3,113 12.M6
Averagi! prlco paid for hoes for the last
several ilnv ,.,nri.,,.,.
PlUOO. 11839. Il&9ft.ll!i97. 11X9S. lls:4.USli4
Dept.
I. ..
2...
3...
iv.V
6...
7...
8...
9...
10..
II. .
12..
13..
aept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sent.
Sept.
Kept,
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept,
Sept.
Wept.
14
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
15..
16..
17..
1..
sept.
Kept. 19..
Sept. 2D..
ept. 21. .
Sent 22
Sent. 2S..
Sept. 21..
Indicates Sunday.
The nfllelnl nuttilier nf rnrs nf stock
brought In today by each road wns;
Catt e.II gs.Sh li.H'r's.
C. M. & St. P. Hy 1
O. & St. L. Ry 1
.Missouri i-aciuc uy.. -
Union Puclllc system. 92
I 5 04. I I ..Ml ! fill 111 2 T71 I b 63
4 14 3 6M 4 07 2 M 4 Jll
5 02 I 3 65 4 07 2 Sl 4 54
5 CG'i, 4 19 , 4 04 2 71. 4 21. 5 61
5 0St, 4 22 3 C2 2 76 4 13 5 55
5 O&U 4 23 3 63 4 05 4 20 5 51
5 US', 4 30 3 531 4 02 2 78 4 22 li o7
6 10Ti 4 30 3 t 4 00 2 81 6 51
4 2 3 67 3 94 2 81 4 21
5 16Ui 3 tS 3 93 2 86 4 06 5 62
5 22 I 4 2S 3 54 2 8S 4 09 5 82
6 4 22 3 77 2 7J 4 0G 5 80
5 U7T 4 2i 3 79 3 82 4 061 5 73
I 5 05',, 4 301 3 Mi ? S9I 2 09 4 05L 5 72
5 0S74I 4 831 3 721 U 871 2 701 5 IS
3 3 4 3 68 3 f4 2 T.l 4 12
512 4-5 3 6S 3 86 2 65 4 OJ 5 67
5 13', 4 32 I 3 94 2 71 4 04 6 61
5 19 4 33 3 71 2 81 4 0J 6 46
5 22'i 4 Jill 3 71 4 0.1 '14 02 6 43
5 23 4 31 3 71 4 Oil 2 83 3 96 f. 33
521 2-5 4 3,. 3 731 3 SO 2 811 6 26
4 41 3 771 3 76 2 881 4 00
514 2-5 3 77 3 S3 2 81 3 85 5 fX
6 21 11
1
7 5 7
2 9 "l
1
'1
21 3S 19
C. & N. W. Ry
F.. K. M. V. It. It.. 142
C, St. 1'.. M, & O. Ry 2
li. & M. R. it. R 141
C, H. g. Ry 3
K. C. At St. J S
C, R. I. oi P., cast
l, K. 1. & 1'., WCSt.. 2
Total receipts ....396
Tho disposition of the day's receipts wns
as follows, each buyer purchasing the Hum-
ucr or ncuu inuiciitcu
Cattle. HoKS.Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
. . 2tl
G. II. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Clidnhy Packing Co
Armour & Company
Swift and Company from
Kansas city
Swift and Company from
K7ii
821
38.'
750
200
t'A!
1.S03
2,7,11
6)0
400'
1,310
8
oouniry
867
R. Decker & Dentin
Vunsiint & Co
1.321
13
221
507
149
169
363
6S3
47X
666
91
"3
896
J. L. Carey
Lobman Co
MoCrenry & Clark
w. i. stepnan
Hill & Huntztnirer
iiunton ot underwood...
Huston & Co
Hamilton & Rothschild.
L. F. Husz
II. L. Dennis & Co
i, S. Mawhlnney
Other buyers
::9i
Totals 8,928 1.727 9,9!i
CATTLK There was a blir run of cattle
today at all market points, the supply here
being the heaviest since September 18, 1819.
Tho Chicago rrfurket, with 21.600 head on
sale, came steady to lOo lower and that
naturally madn the feeling here a little
easier. The murkot was o course slow In
view of th big supply, but nt the same
tlmo nrlces did not In the majority of
cases suffer a very great decline.
There were only nbaut fifteen cars of corn
cattlo on sate and buyers did not take hold
with much lite. Those that did change
hands, though, went at ubout steady prices
as compared with the close (if last week.
One bunch brought W.25 that looked fully
steady with the way cattle wero selling on
i-riaay oi last wceK.
Receipts Included about sixty cars of
cow stuff and buyers stnrtcd out from the
first to get them lower. Somo of the
choicest bunches perhaps did not sell more
than a nickel lower, but the general mar
ket was lOlri&c lower than on Friday. Tho
greatest decline was on the medium kinds.
Canncrs sold fairly well at about a dime
decline.
Taking Into consideration the heavy re
ceipts feeder buyers took hold In good
shapo today. They succeeded In selling
about everything Ihoy had on hand last
week, which gave them considerable con
fidence for this week's trade. The best
heavy cattle were In gol demand nnd
went from nearly steady to a dime lowfrr,
but some of the less desirable stuff was
very slow salo nnd unevenly lower, buyers
taking oft Hilly 15c. Stock heifers of good
quality wero not much lower and were
good sellers.
There was In tho neighborhood of sixteen
ears of western steers on salo today
There was n fairly good demand for them
and sales ranged from ubout steady to a
dime lower In some cases. Tlie cow market
wns generally 10Sil5c lower, though somo of
tho best grades did not decline that much.
Stockers nnd feeders wore nearly steady to
a dime lower. In view of tho hsavy receipts,
and some nf the less desirable kinds were
slow sale nnd as much as 15c lower thnn
the closo of last week. Representative
sales:
HKKF STKEHS.
No. Av. Pr. No, A v. Pr.
H2 1150 5 15 f.9 116.'. $.-) 25
59 1292 3 CO 64 1332 S iO
41 110 5 20 IS 1!S1 5 .11
20 1355 5 2S 9 1363 4 40
COWS.
1 1010 2 50 1 m '2 S3
5 1012 2 6". 2 113.1 3 00
27 M7 2 71) 1 10) 3 2:,
5 104S 2 M ll 1031 3 10
0 ) 2 0 S t.. 734 3 10
1 1100 2 13 ( 1232 3 75
BULLS.
1 1040 2 (V) 1 930 3 IS
1 1330 3 75 13 1007 3 15
STAGS.
1 960 3 10
STOCK CALVES.
243 4 iv) (4 304 4 MS
370 4 00 1 1!5 S 00
520 4 SO 1 133 5 23
440 4 30
STOCKKRS AND FKKDKRS.
490 3 00 1 1030 3 60
6:8 3 50 SS 816 4 00
STEKRS AND IIE1FHRS.
860 4 S3
STOCK COWS AND H HI FURS.
y.'.i 3 03 i 1310 a to
735 3 13 2 1173 3 76
, 732 3 23
HHIFERS.
SI2 3 03 6 Hi 3 15
NKHRASICA.
....
1....
1....
I....
1....
(.....
30.,..
19...
4...
4..
9 str. Tex. 727
23 cows 759
1 cow 730
2 heifers... SI0
1 cow 1110
1 bull 1150
5 heifers... 774
9 cows 10S6
S feeders.. 93S
4 feeders.. 837
,", 10
3 0.-,
2 10
3 40
3 50
2 05
3 30
2 95
19 heifers... 782
3 ?5
3 e,5
3 00
3 25
5 feeders.. 822
1 bull 1140
1 bull 1050
1 cow 1210
19 feeders.. 931
3 50
3 33
3 05
3 !C
14 feeders.. 8
1 feeder... 7t
3 75
3 25
1 cow 1100 3 (0
11 cows 912 3 60
1 bull 1010 2 75
1 bull 1220 2 90
41 feeders.. 515
3 ro
60 cows 808
2 90
4 10
3 feeders.. 1042
29 feeders.. 1092
25 feeders.. 814
10
48 feeders.. 1012
4 15
3 85
86 feeders.. 800 3 85
1 feeder... 1092 3 M
1 feeder... TOO 3 10
41 cows 976 3 10
1 steer 1000 4 00
97 feeders.. 800 3 50
feeders.. 860 3 no
1 feeder.
1 heifer..
710
3 i
830
3 20
2 M
3 00
3 00
3 25
3 23
2 70
3 00
2 50
2 40
3 85
8 -10
2 cows....
5 heifers..
3 cows
2 cows....,
2 cows....
5 cows....
5 cows
1 cow
2 cows....
2 feeders.
3 feeders.
910
720
83.1
595
790
1010
1021
1000
945
975
S56
36 cows 1013
2 cows 70S
11 cows 752
4 feeders.. 853
52 feeders.. 925
22 feeders.. 920
5 feeders.. 930
32 feeders.. 810
3 feeders.. 860
1 feeder... 850
21 steers.... 777
50 feeders.. inso
21 feeders.. 1052
3 25
3 25
3 23
3 70
4 20
3 73
3 85
3 85
3 83
3 10
4 25 2 COWS 895 3 50
3 73 S rows 9S0 3 60
3 75
IDAHO.
4 steers. ...1182
1 steer.... 1090
2 steers. ...1155
1 33 1 steer 1150
4 35 10 steers... .1156
4 33 6 steers... .123?
4 35 1 steer... 1200
4 35 5 steers.. ..1110
4 S3
4 33
4 35
1 33
3 50
3 25
3 9-1
4 40
4 20
4 20
1 steer...
.1250
2 steers..
. Isrtii)
WYOMING
13 rows...
17 feeders
936
50 4 cows 1003
1082
4 (6 20 feeders.. 037
I 50 1 steer ....1080
4 40 2 sP.ers. ..1270
4 20 lstetr.. .1230
4 20
2 steers. ...iai.
1 steer 1490
1 steer 1110
6 steers. ...1133
i
A. Coffee-Neb.
67 cows.
8 cows,
1080
3 50 13 COWS...
3 50 7 cows. . .
. 937
.1118
3 00
3 50
1070
F. Remmlngton Wyo
06 heifers.,
mt .i m 2 lienors.
507 3 00
1 heifer..
720 3 oo
Colonel J. li Torres- Wyo.
204 feedersOlS 4 20 8 feeders . 61S
'IC. I. Meyers-Neb.
95 feeders. . 10T) 4 15 6 feeders. .1003
Mills Hros -Neb
103 feeders. 1022 I 20 12 feeders. 1022
25 feeders .1021 4 10 5 feeders .1021
II flreenNeb,
4S feeders . 912 .1 90 3 feeders. . 933
H. L. Graves Neb
23feedars,. S3 4 3 DO 20 f aedtri . 531
3 6)
3 '0
3 50
3 50
3 90
3 75
1001
loot
. 840
, 986
J.
13CO
4 05 2 feeders.. 891 3 25
3 50
3 15 3 hulls 1111 2 SS
2 85 22 cows. ....1031 2 90
O. Coolev Neb.
4 20 34 feeders . 862 3 75
3 35 2 feeders.. 862 3 25
29 cows
1 feeder..
62 feeders.
. 917
til,.. K'll,Vel.
40 feeders,. 930 3 90 2 feeders. . 425 .1 (0
1 n Tlinmmnll Neh.
1 cow ....
3 cows
2 heifers.,
4 heifers.,
7 heifers.,
84') 2 90 ZCOWS HW . M
S70
2 35
J.
MO
Snoddy Neo.
85 1 COW 880 2 16
793 3 20
811 3 20
6 COWS 19 3 in
1 COW 970 3 23
33 feeders
S6ti 3 73 ,
11. C. Loveu-w vo.
161 feeders. 6? 4 35 6 feeders. . 68 3 50
W. F. Strophelde Neb.
29 feeders.. 876 3 80 3 feeders. . S.6 3 25
William Kins-Neb.
63 feeders.. 896 3 93
W
I. walker isen,
3 70 1 feeder... 800
2 60 18 ff eders.. 980
G. Hosle Neb.
3 10 6 cows 1093
3 10 1 COW 960
3 10 1 COW 920
.1 to i m 1050
18 feeders.. 870
2 feeders.. V1
S.
2 cows 1125
2 cows 1115
1 cow 950
1 cow 1030
3 cows 103.1
3 00
2 60
3 10
3 10
3 10
2 GO
2 GO 2 feeders.. S05 3 80
11. PnnVe N'eh.
S.
SO COWS 865 2 90
l.nrnn Itroa. Nail.
17 feeders.. 861 3 90 K cows 1073
16 feeders.. 1034 3 8.1 3 cows... ..1000
2 feeders.. 720 3 85 0 cows 10'S
3 30
2 50
3 05
2 feeders.. 883 3 25
C. Haxter-Neb.
914 3 70 3 feeders.. 914 3 2o
R. i:. KlP-Neb.
146 5 00 .'hi heifers... 622 3 3..
810 3 10 1 heifer.... 660 2 40
M. McLean Neb.
21 feeders. .
3 calves. . .
1 cow
99 calves.
366 4 80 10 cows 1000
15 feeders. . SOS 3 75 10 feeders . 685 3 DO
HOGS There was the llghest run of hogs
here today that has been on this market in
a long time, only about twenty cars being
In sight. A good proportion of those wero
late In arriving, so there was not enough
on tho market to Interest buyers, Chicago
reported it lOe decline, und what few wem
on sale here changed hands on a basis of
nbout 11 517UC decline. Tho quality was
nono too good nnil very few lightweights
wero Included In the receipts. The range of
prices was from 15.10 to 15.20. tho top price
being paid for a good load of lightweights.
There was not much of any change In the
market from start to finish, the last ar
rivals bringing Just nbout the same prices
us those on tho opening market. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av.. Hh. Pr. No. Av. Sh
I'r.
5 10
6 V.'i
; :s8 40 r, 0. m 216
t 25.1 120 5 10 64 Ml
77 215 120 5 15 110 324
3 26) 120 3 15 trt 276
73 IV) ... 5 13 K 277
M 16S SO 5 P. 73 JH
M 319 ... 5 1.1 7 2U
79 168 ... 5 1 66 SSH
76 241 80 3 17'i f.lt 27S
69 537 120 5 I7i f.9 22
73..-. 263 40 D 17'4 64 2TI
31 216 ... 5 00 71 201
1M
200 5 1214
40 5 1!,
... 5 1.'.
200 5 13
200 5 IS
2i f. IS
... r. 13
10 8 li
... r. :o
J) 8 20
8HHHP Thero were 3S cars of sheep re
ported on sale todav, but the bulk of them
were late In arriving, which made the mar
ket very slow In opening. A string of
lambs brought Jl 75. or nbout 50c lower than
they were 11 week ago today. Huyers did
not take hold with much life, nnd the feel
lug was decidedly weuk
it was late before any good sheep wero
on sale nnd the feeling on those was alo
very weak, as Chicago had a good, liberal
r.111. A few bunches changed IihihIs thnt
looked 10c or 15c lower than tho high time
last week.
There was no particular change In feed
ers, the market holding Just about steady.
Quotations: Choice western grass weth
ers, tS.'iQ 00: choice grass yearlings, 13.75
?4.00; choice ewes. 13.25473.50; fair to good
ewes. .00g3.23. cull ewes, 12.5Ofi3.00: cholee
spring lambs. J4.G5-g-4.7S; fair to jtood spring
lambs. J4.M)JTI 65; feeder wethers, 13.35'ff
3.63; feeder lambs, 11.00174.40.
No. Av. Pr.
2S stock lambs B3 14 26
258 Nebrnskn feeding wethers.... 71 3 60
119 I'tah lambs 55 4 75
273 I'tnh lambs 61 4 76
1 Nebraska ewes 107 3 25
.1 Nebrnskn cull ewes 80 2 60
5 Nebraska ewes 134 3 25
9 Nebraska lambs 71 4 GS
77 Nebraska lambs 78 4 65
241 Wyoming wethers 100 3 50
720 Wyoming wethers 99 3 50
79 feeding lambs 51 4 15
CIIICACO 1.1 VH STOCK SIAIIKl'T.
Cciicrnlly .Slrmly ( oinlllloiis Prevnll
wild Prices Somen lint Lower.
CHICA'IO. Sept 21. -CATTLK Receipts,
22.0m), Including 4,600 westerns and 2,300 Tex
nns; generally steady to 10c lower; natives,
best on sale today, two carloads, at 13.S5;
good to prime steers, 3IOi5PO: poor to
medium. Jl.607i5.35; selcetl feeders, steady,
.i.waH.w); mixed stoeKers. w.7fii2.85; cows
choice, slendy; medium, 10c lower, $2.S0rfi
0; heifers. J3.00fl5.00; rnnr.ors. 2.O0?i2,70;
bulls. J2.70fil.60; calves. J4.rB6.50: Texans
receipts. 2.300; on sale today, one car
load, nt J4.20; Texas-fed steers, J4.35fi5.f0;
Texas grass steers, J3.50B4.23; Texas bulls,
J2.Wfi3.50.
HOGS Receipts today. 33 000; tomorrow,
16,000 estimated; left over. 4.500; mostly 10c
lower, closing steady; fair clearance; top,
J3.00; mixed nnd butchers. J5.10fi5.55; good
to cholco heavy, J5.10fj5.50; rough heavy,
JI.KWifi.03; light, J5.20fi5.60; bulk ot sales,
$3.2Mifi 40
SHi:i:P AND LAMllS-Itecelpts, 25.000;
market 6ft 10e lower; lambs, steady to ldc
lower; good to choice wethers, t3.80fj4.15;
fair to choice mixed, J3.50&3.85; western
sheep. JH.Odfi 1.10; Texns sheep. J2.50fi3 60;
native lambs, Jl.25f5.10; western lambs,
J4.76fj5.03.
.New York l.lvc Slock,
NHW YORK. . Sept. 2l.-I!Hi:VKS-Re.
celpts. 4.618 head; very limited trading;
good steers, steady, others lower; bulls and
cows, lower, J4.60fi5.80; . bulls, J2.7MM.O0;
cows, J1.7033.60; cables quote live Amer
icans slow nt lO'iffUc; sheep, ll?Ji2c; ship
ments none.
CALVKS-Rerelpts, 2,302 head; slow nnd
25c off; veals, J5.00ifi8.75; tops. J9.00: srassers
and buttermilks, J3.O0ij3.5O; mixed and fed
calves. J3.62'yf?4.25.
S1IHKP AND LAM nfi Receipts, 23.381
head; sheep. lSfi20c off; lambs, 263j40c
lower; sheep. $3,003)4.50: culls, $2.50: lambs,
$4.50?i0.O0; Canada lambs, $r..60fi6.00; culls,
J3.60ti4.23,
HOGS Receipts, 12,201 head; market
easier at JS.SO-UG.fO.
St. 1, mils Live Slock,
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 24.-CATTLI3-Re-celpts,
3,900 head. Including 2,000 Texans;
market a shade easier; native shipping and
export steers, $4.85fj5.90; dressed beet and
butcher steers. 14.15iji5.60; stnors, under 1,000
pounds, J1.25fi.l5; stockers nnd feeders,
J3.25Jf4.S0; cows and heifers, J2.O0W3.Ofl; can
ncrs, J1.6CS2.75; bulls. J2.25-if4.00; Texns anil
Indian steers, J3.501f4.G3; cows snd heifers,
J2.30Ii3.7Q
HOGS Receipts. 5,900 head;" market 10c
lower; pigs nnd lights. J5.40fi3.50; packers,
$3.15-!7.V:n; butchers. $5.(kTi5.60.
811 KKP Receipts. 1,000; market steadv;
nativo muttons. $3.5004.00: lambs, $l.2.vff
6 25: culls nnd bucks, $2.25fi3.73; stockers,
$2.60Q3.23.
Kiiiimiin I'lly Live Slock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 24.-CATTLK-Recclpts,
7,700 bend nntlves, G.300 hend Tex
ans and 1,500 head calves; market about
steady; nativo steers, $1.40fi5.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.2.V?j4.40; butcher cows nnd
heifers, $3.O0fi3.75; canncrs. $2,605(3.00: fed
wosterns. $3.75fi'5.00; wintered Texans, $3.00f.i
3.45; calves, JI.50ffjG.00.
HOGS- Rerelpts, 3,000 head; market slow
and fifilOc lower; heavy and mixed, $5.25f.
5.35; light. $5.20; pigs, 4.7fifJ5.00.
SHF.MP AND LAMPS Receipts, 8.800
head; heavy supply of westerns; mnrkct
active to 5fil0e higher; Inmbs. $!.75fi5.10;
muttons. $3.6flfj 4 85 -, stockers and feeders,
$3.25,74.00; culls, $2.50f(3.73.
SI. .Insepli Live Slock.
SOUTH ST. JOSKPH. Mo., Sept, 14.
(Speclal.) The Journal quotes:
CATTLK Receipts. 2,700 head; market
steady to weak, natives, $4,104)5.25; Texas
and westerns, $3. 251)5. 25; cows and helfets.
J2.25ff4.Gi5; bull's und stags, J2.23ff"4.80; veals,
J4.50ffi.50; yearlings nnd calves, J3.25D4.25;
stockers nnd feeders, $3.00fi4.10.
HOOS-Reeelpts, 2 700 hend: market, W
10c lower; all grades, $5.2011 5.23; bulk of
sales, J5.22i.Sfin.23.
SHKKP AND LAMPS Receipts, 1.0Q0
head; market steady to weak; Iambs, J4.60W
6.00; sheep. $3,601(4.00.
Stock In SlulK.
Following uro tho receipts at the four
principal western markets for September 21:
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omnha lo.ooo 1,400 9.W10
Chlcngo 22,000 33,000 25,000
Kansas City 7,700 3,000 8,800
St. Louis 39,000 5,900 1.C0O
Totnls 78,700 49,300 44,900
OH MnrkclN.
OIL CITY. Pa., Sept. 21. -Credit balances,
$1.20; certificates, no bid; shipments. 309.870
bbls.; average, 94.112 bbls.; runs. 216,200 bbls.,
average. 8.690 bbls.
LIVKRPOOL. Sept 21-OILS-Cottonseed,
Hull relliicd, November-April, slendy at 20s.
Turpentlno spirits, Btendy at 3s.
NRW YORK, Sept. 21,-OILS-Cottonsecd,
steady; yellow, 37'Se. Petroleum, weak; re
llred New York, $7.i5: Philadelphia and Hal
tlmore. $7.80: Philadelphia and Haltlmore, In
bulk, 15,75. Turpentine, steady at 42f42!So.
LONDON, Sept. 24-OILS-Calcutta Un
seed, spot, 58s 3d; linseed, 31s. Turpentine,
58s od.
TOLI3DO. Sept. 24 OILNorth Limn,
SSc; South Limn, 83c.
MrKlnlcy Tnkm rtesl,
CANTON, O . Sept 24, The president and
Mrs Mdvlnley went out for nn extended
drlvo ejrly today In the bright sunlight
and Ideal fall weather There were no call
ers of prominence during the morning, but
27 feeders.
1 feeder
11 heifers..
ns usual a number of people called to shake
hands, No advanco notlc has been given
of Important visitors, either ofllclal or pn
lttlrnl, within the next few days, and as ih
official demands upon the president's tlm
aro less exacting now than they have bei
for somo tlmo It Is probable he will taki
week of rost.
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA
I'rU ,! AiItIcos from Cnlisin City Indicate-
Hint Serious lnt
brcuk l-lilst.
WASHINOTON, Sept. 24. The surgeon
general's oillco of tho War department has
no Information regarding tho epidemic ot
yellow fever In Havana, although It Is
known to exist there to a considerable ex
tent. Private advices from Havana Indi
cate that tho outbreak Is serious. The
fever exists In the best parts of tho city
atid among Amcricnns who have gono there
It Is said at tho War department that no
fears aro entcrtnlncd of n serious outbreak
nmoug tho troops of tho United States, ns
they nro outside of the city and not In tho
Infected districts, The outbreak Is not un
expected, as fever usually develops about
this tlmo of yrnr nnd Is even worso durln
tho months of October and November than
In tho spring. Surgeon General Sternberg
does not think there need be any nppre
hcnslon concerning the spread of tho
disease.
FLOOD WIPES OUT VILLAGE
Teinsi Creek Curries AtTtir Hvrry
IIuIIiIIiik Severnl Persons
Drim ncil.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Information con
tained Ih dispatches from the Nueces river
valley, In Texns, says that In a little Mexi
can village, Ii Algle, on Gallardo creek,
a branch of the Nueces, not a Jackal Is letl
standing as 11 result of the flood. A Mexi
can family of four, nnd two American
campers, supposed to have been deer hunt
eis from KaRlo Pass, perished.
Loss of life Is believed to havo resulted
on tho Circle X ranch and at Dos Pasltos,
but this cannot bo verified. All efforts to
get word from Hrnrketsvllle, which was
wrecked by n flood n year ago, failed owing
to the washing away of telegraph wires.
DeulliN mi llonril Ti-niiiiporl.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. General Shatter
has telegraphed to tho War department
tho following deaths that occurred on tho
transport Grant, Just arrived at San Fran
cisco from Manila:
Prlvnte IMwnrd A. Stearnes, Company
F. Thirty-ninth Infantry, Setpember 2, at
Nagasaki, Japan, chronic diarrhea; Pri
vate Ncls J. Rasmussen, Company A, Thirty-ninth
Infantry, Setpember 2, nt Na
gasaki, Japan, chronic dysentery; First
Lieutenant Fas ton Hurchurd, asslstnat
surgeon, Fortieth Infantry. September 2,
at Nagasaki. Japan, chronic gastritis uud
chronic dlscntcry; Corporal Hugh C. Mil
ler, Company C, Thirty-second infantry,
Setpember 4, at sea, erupollus pneumonia;
Private James W. Dougherty, Company F,
Twenty-first Infantry, September 7, chronlo
catarrhal dysentery; Private Robert L.
Goodrich, Company D, Thirty-seventh In
fantry, September 11, chronic dysentery;
Warren Drummond, cx-soldlor, chronta
dysentery; Prlvato John Martin, Company
D, Thirty-ninth Infantry, September 13,
dysentery; Prlwitc John A. Slowatcr, Com
pany A, Thirty-ninth infantry, September
14, acute dysentery and malarial cachexia;
Private Thomas J. Molloy, Company F,
Thlrty-soventh infantry, malarial cachexia,
September IS; Prlvato Maynard G. Graves,
Company II, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Septem
ber 17, chronic dysentery; Prlvato Charles
Owen, Company O, Thirty-ninth Infantry,
nt sea, September 21, chronic, dysentery;
Corporal Archibald W. Houston, Company
F, Twerity-Bovcnth Infantry, September 21,
acute dysentery.
Mccllnir (if llnsonlc Hollies.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Two great
Masonic bodies begun their trlennl.il ses
sions hero today that continue during tho
week the general grand chapter ana the
general grand council, the highest degrees
of the York Rite below thnt of Knlsht
Templar. Theso meetings are preliminary
to the grand encampment of Knights
Templar at Louisville next year. All the
ofllcers of the grand council were present
today, as follows: Master Hrsdford Nlchol.
Nashville; Deputy William Mayo, St. Louis;
Treasurer Charles II. Heatnn. Montpeller,
Vt.; Recorder Henry W. Mordlv.irst, Fort
Wayne; Captain of the Gunrd Andrew P
Swanstrom, St. Paul; Conductor of Council
Henry C. Larrabee, Haltlmore; Marshal
Graff M. Ackltn. Toledo. Steward Jacob
T. Harron. Columbia. S. C.
Tho reports showed a membership of
31,600. Thero nre over 200 delegates hero
from all parts of the country. The grand
chapter meets tomorrow, the two bodies
n'ternatlng. as most of tho visitors are
members of both bodies.
Prison Assoclnf Ion ilerlsj,
CLKV13LAND, O.. Sept. 24 -At today's
session of the congress of the National
Prison association Presldnt Albert Garvin
delivered his uiinunl address. Mr. Garvin
Is warden nf tho Connecticut state prison
and his report covered a wld- tange of
subjects In connection therewith.
II. F. Hatch of Inula. Mien., rend a paper
entitled "A Contractor's View of Prison
Discipline." Superintendent John F. Scott
of Michigan Stute uformatory spoke on
"Civil Service In Prisons." A general dis
cussion followed on "The Food Problem
In Prisons," nnd "Recreations and Privi
leges as Aids to Prison Discipline."
Reports wero read hy wardens of vnrious
prisons showing the different urtleloa cf
food served for each m.-al In their u
spectlve Institutions per diem.
At n mretlng of the prlrou chaplains'
ntsoclatlon today the president. Rev. Wil
liam J. Hatt ot Concord Junction, Miss.,
delivered his unnunl address, after which
11 number of papers were read.
Anierli-nn DeleicnleM IHi-cted,
PARIS. Sept. 24. The American dele
gates, Luclen Sanlel and Paul Kretlow,
wero elected members of the committer of
the socialist congress, which reassembled
this moruliiE und dealt with the appoint
ment of committees. A conflict betwaen
French delegates was settled by a com
promise. nl vrsloii Wlinrfs II liny,
OALVFSTON. Sept. 24. -The wharf front
agnln shows signs of activity und plenty
nf freight Is nrrlvlng. Hnlf n dozen steam
ships will be loaded this week, though one
great trouble Is the scarcity of labor.
Trains nro arriving on tlm and twice ns
many people nre coming ns are leaving.
Prince llnsnnrs Slonn.
LONDON, Sept. 24. -As a culmination nf
the nscendancy of American Jockeys It is
announced today that the Prince of Wales
has engaged Tod Sloan at u largo retainer
for 1901. Many horse owners which have
hitherto hesitated to desert the home talent
will doubtless follow the royal lead.
ilrl Shoot Iter Pint her,
LI:AVI:NW0RTH, Kuii., Sept. 24,-Anlta
Lutz, nged 18, shot nnd fatally wounded
her father, John Lutz, near Lansing-, soutii
nf hero, bccaiiHO he had sent her brother
away to school. One bullet lodged In tho
abdomen and nnnthcr in the light bread.
Lutz will die.
Stock Finn So pen lis.
NKW YORK, Sept. 24.-Antiouncement Is
made today of the suspending on the Stock
exchange of tho llrm of Kgbert Mills & Co ,
which has been a member since May, isii-i
Tho llrm Is a small one and the annnun. e
ment of tho suspension had absnLiteh no
effect.
JAMES t BOYD & GO.,
Telopbonc lOIJ!). Omaha, Ncl
COMMISSION,
GRAIN. PROVISIONS and STOCK
OAHU OB TllADU).
Correapondaucti John A. Warrn Co
tviraot wlrea to Chlcaxo and Niw YorC
h.r.peHHey&co.
tooH4iirurEBixa
OMAMA flU.
BRANCH I03B tl3t