10
TTTTC OMAHA T) ATT7V 1TjV: TUESDAT, 2, 1000.
Prices on the Exchange Are Good and Oloae
on Up Grade.
WHEAT STARTS EASY BUT RALLIES LATER
Corn in Firm mill llliilier, otirltli
atnndliiK Miiderntc Kiprt Cl-nr-nimrs
Mlnee Stitnrdio Triule In
tlie 4)nt JlurUet In 4iil-t.
CHICAGO. HI. Oct. l.-Whont started
tuny, but rallied on bad weather, outside
Btrength nnd n small Increase in the visible
supply. November closing W(Hc higher.
Corn closed "4c and outs "WTUe bettor. Pro
visions at the close wore 714tJl2'4c Im
proved. . ...,
Wheat opened weak, November HflSo
lower at 76V4H76V- Deliveries on October
oontracts early were 2,500,000 bushels;
world's shipments were 8,350,(jcjJ bushels and
rabies were easier. Tho market soon
steadied, however, beeauso there was rain
In the northwest, with snow und rain pre
dicted for tomorrow. Northwestern mar
kets turned strong us an additional help.
These two Intluene.uH sent the price on the
upward road and when It was announced
the visible Increase was only 410,on0 bushels
ii. further advance resulted. Nov ember nil
J e l at 77f77io nn.l closed strong it "ml
cure, imc over the close of Saturday.
New York reported twenty-one loads tnken
for export, but the cash business hero was
Flight Seubourd clearances In wheat and
Hour were ciiuul to 027.OUO bushels. Prl
nary receipts nggreguted 1.56M.OOO bushels,
compared with 1,571,000 bushels last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 8..7 cars,
BgHlnst S50 last week, and 1.3.it u year ugo.
Local receipts wero ,'!50 cars, ten of con-
lrc'ornR was" (Inn and higher, notwlthstand
Ing moderate export clearances since Hatur
flay. Wet weather west, Inimical to tho
movement of the new crop, was tho mnln
tay In the strength of the market. Local
receipts were l.lsi cars, 260 curs over tho
estimate. Kxjmrt clearances were .W.Orn)
bushels. November sold lietweei 30Ue and
B7'.c nnd closed ',40 over Saturday at 37Ve.
flats were very linn, but tho trade was
quiet November sold between 22Vji0 and
rnVif-o and closed Hfi'ic higher at 22
OlKi'fcC Receipts wero ll.'l ears. The visible
decrease of 2:11,000 bushels, and tho strength
of wheat and corn were the factors.
I'rovisloiiH wero linn on the small stocks
and llKht deliveries of October contracts.
The opening was a trllle easier on tho
heavy run of hogs, but the depression was
only momentary. Tho demand was mostly
from shorts, but ran through tho wholo
list. January pork sold between $11.0) and
111 77'4, and closed 12tie over Saturday at
Ml 72H! January lard between J6.77& and
JC.r,fitJ.S7H, closing 7'e higher at tCRVtl
il.S7'i, and January nos between $6.20ft0.30,
with tho close 71,41: better at Jii.27',4.
Kstlmntcd receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
R75 cars; corn, 7uu cars; oats, 3.S0 cars; hogs,
SO.OOo head.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. I High. I Low. Closo.l Yes'y
Wheat
O. t
Nov.
Dee.
Corn
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Oats
Oct.
Nov.
I lee.
I'ork
(let.
Nov.
Jan.
I. ard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
nibs
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
I
W'iTt 7(571
7(iVclV4 774lA
75U! GV
7ff!il77Wi
77 78
as'4 3n;
3H4 37V4
3Hi.i3IMl35
21ii22MTH
22'4 rSw4
76i
"file
77
39
30
21'4
21'
22!i
12 20
11 35
11 CO
7 O714
7 0.-.
6 80
7 8714
7 80
0 20
asm SOIA
22K,T(", 22W4
I 12 17141
12 f!5
it r.o
11 7714
7 17J4
7 17's
li S7V4
12 1714
11 4.'.
11 CO
7 07,4
7 or,
0 7714
7 S714
7 25
I! 20
12 r.714
11 45
11 7214
7 1714
7 174
C 8714
8 00
7 33
G 2714
11 1.)
n go
7 07',4
7 05
0 7714
7 StH
7 2.'.
0 2a
8 02V4i
7 35
C 30
No. 2.
Tash quotations wero as follows:
Fl.onk Dull: winter patents, J3.005TI.10;
Utralghts, $3.20fi3.M); clears, $3.2tttT3.fiO; spring
Tpecials. $1.70; patents, $:I.G04.10; straights,
I3.1WI.G0: bakers. J2.30fi2.80.
W 1 1 HAT No. 3, 7Kit7io; No. 2 red, 77r78c.
CORN No. 2, KHyytOc; No. 2 yellow, 3a'4
1014c.
OATS No. 2, 22Uii22l4e.: No. 2 white, 23
tO'.c; No. 3 white, 23!4&2G'.ic.
RYK-No. 2. rdlio.
H V.RLKY Uood feeding, 4714c! fair to
choice malting, COfiSTic.
SKKDS-No. 1 llax, $1.1714: No, 1 north
western, $1.171441. ll; prlmo timothy, $1.2.5
4.40.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl., $12.C0
(TiTJ.05. Lord, per 100 lbs.. $7,105(7.20. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.!)VfiS 20. Dry salted
Ihoulders (boxed), $0.25ftG.37',4. Short clear
Jtldes (boxed). JJS.:!(KJS. )0.
WHISKY Rusls of high wines, $1.27.
SrOAR Cut loaf, J6.60; granulated, $0.10;
conrectloners "A," $0.00; oft A. $3.95.
Following nro tho receipts and shipments
of tho principal grains:
Articles. Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
Flour, bbls 230.U0O 111,000
Wheat bu 2S5.000 331.000
rorn bu gvs.ooh 4S3,ono
OitS bu aOS.OOf) 224,000
Jtve. bu 1S.O0O
Jtorley. hu 70.000 3G.000
On tho l'roduco oxehango today tho but
ter market was dull; creameries, lWJtc;
dairies. ISfflSe. Cheese, steady, lOliQ ll?ic.
ICggs, linn; fresh, ICe.
NMW YORK UrfxKUAI. MAHKRT.
,
Qiintntlonn of lli- Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YQRK, Oct. 1.-FI.OUR-Recelpts,
t,rfi7 bbls.; exports. l!i,03t bbls.; sales, 7,Efi0
lkgs. Market was well held nnd fairly
nctlve for choice brands; winter patents,
3.7P5i4.O0; winter straights, XG0ff3.G5; Mln
jiesota patents, $1.10(fi4 M); winter extras,
S2.70ff3.00; Minnesota bakers, $2.S.Vf(3.33; win
ter low grades, $2.13512.03. nuckwheat Hour,
unlet at $2.355J2.50. Ryo Hour, uulet; sales,
400 bbls. fair to good, $3.10$j3.3l; choice to
fancy, $3,3553.03.
UrCKWHKAT-Dull at C0-BC3C, c. 1. f.,
Hew York.
CORNMICAIj Firm; yellow western, 00c;
city. 91c; lirundywtne. $.'.135)2.00.
KY15 Steady; No. 2 western, Glc, f. o. .,
ntlrat; state, 505(570 c I f New York.
BAULKY Dull; feeding, 43'(?40c, c. 1. f.,
lluffalo; malting. CuuSc c. I f. Huft'alo.
UARIjKY MALT Dull: western, ii2fn!Se.
WMRAT Receipts, HS.fiaO bu.; exports.
C2G.113 bu, ; sales, II.lOO.OuO bu. futures. lGO.OOO
lm. spot. Spot, llrmer; No. 2 red, .S2'to, f.
o. b.. alloat, and MHo In elevator; No. 1
northern. Duluth, 8e, f. o. b., alloat; No.
J hard, Duluth, SO'ic. f. o. h., nllont. Op
tions at tlrst were a llttlo weak beeauso
of bearish woekly stntlstlcs and lower
rabies, but subsequently acquired positive
ptrength and a full recovery. Controlling
this Improvement wero stronger northwest
markets, due to renewed had weather re
ports, iv small visible supply Increase, ab
sence of long selling nnd a good demand
from shorts; closed llrm nt '45(0 net ad
vance; March. S5H5n;v closing at SG'o;
INlav, 855(S5 G-lGo, closing nt S3thc: October,
79 15-1G5My(,c. closing at 8i)T8e; December,
K2 5-l1iSa4e, cloning at raiic.
CORN Receipts, tt.min lm.; exports, 103,
P3t bu.; sales, 153,000 bu. futures. 2I0,ikiO bu.
ppot. Spot, tinner: No. 2, 4SV in elevator.
Options opened steady and afterward ad
vanced on a fair decrease on fair passage,
light offerings and the rise In wheat; closed
llrm nnd i5i'SiC net higher: May, o4fj ll'.c.
rloslng at 41Hc; October, I IV11 IoVjC. elos-lng
lit 4514c; December, 4H45121i,e. closing at
"OATS Receipts, 1G8.000 hu. ; exports. 70 "00
till. Spot, llrmer; No. 2. 25'4c; No. 3 25e
No. 2 white, irJli-c; No. 3 white, 2tn45f
l'7'iic; track, mixed western, 2.rifr.'tilsc; trail;
vhllo western and state, 2G!i5j3lc. Options
dull but steady.
FKICD-Steady : spring bran, $lG.505ifl7.00;
pUddlltiKS. J17.0iXitl9.D0; winter bran, $17,505,1
ilAY-Qulet; shipping. 7357714c; good to
Choice. S2',4ifil.,V4c.
MOPS Quiet: state, common to choice.
JS99 crop. 10ffl3c; old olds, 2573c; Paclllc
coast. 1S99 crop, Wise; old nhls 25r)c.
IMDKS-FIrm; Onlveston. 2W23 lbs.. 18c;
Tallfonila. 21 to 25 lbs., l&hc, Texas dry, 2
to 30 lbs.. 1:114c.
, IjKATIIKR Firm; Hemlock sole, lluenoi
'Ayres, light to half weight, 2:H5?23'4c; ncid,
25fCllie.
VOUlQulot; domestic llecce, 2"5T JSo ;
rTexas, ISiilHc.
PROVISIONS-Reef, steady; family. SIO.TO
ffllOO; mess, $9.oofi9.BO. luf hams. $21.00-11
ri.OO; packet, J1O.005J1O5O; city exira India
mess. $10. ftXHM 00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies. 9lillc; pickled shoulders,
G'-ao. Hams. 95lOc. Lard, llrm: western
vtenmed, $7 07l4; October closed at $7.G7.4; re
fined, steady; eontlnent. $7.f5; rf. A.. $1W:
compound. $G.255i.374. I'ork. quiet: family,
$lG.WJrtii.W; sliurt clear. $14.00ijlG.00; muss,
J13.005flt.00.
HL'TTHR Receipts, 7.W3 pkgs.; quiet:
crenmery. 17fS2c; Juno creamory, lSffilltc;
factory. 13145i IGI40.
CHlJKSi:--lerelpts, 7.316 pkgs.j llrm: largo
jvhlto, llUfJllUe: small white. UlifflWie;
largo colored, llU5illlle; small colored,
Jl'ie
Fans Receipts today, 3IG pkgs.; firm;
western, regular packing, at mark, 12sy
Uc: western, loss off, 20c.
.?,.KT.Al's "T.h". '""fket for metals ex
hibited very llttlo BtrengUi or activity to
day lln was a little firmer, In sympathy
with fnvorablo ndles from abroad, and
closed llrm at US !)'. 29. 12U, Tho rest of
the list showed no material change. I.ako
oppi r ruled dull at $18.fi0ff 17.W, with the
0. -jiort for September 10.302 lbs., against
13.MU during August. Pig Iron wnrrants
wero very .lull at $9.fKQ 10.00. Lead and
spelter were, dull nt $1,374 and $1.10j4. 13
respectively. Tho brokers' price for lead
was $( 00 und for copper, $16.s;4,
TALLOW-Steady, city ($2 per pkg ), 4!c;
country (pkgi. freei. 4v.fi5i1c
RlClS-Flrm; domestic to extra, 4S6l4c;
Japan, lM'6e
MOLAHSKS Firm: New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 43Tf63c.
OMAIIt AVIKM.ilSAMl MAHICnTS.
Cotiillllon of Trnde mid ( uo(n)tl(inn 011
."tniili nml Kiiiiej- I'rodnoe.
UQOS Receipts, light; good stock, firm
at 16c.
L1VK POri.TRY-tlens. e; roosters, 5$
4c; spring chickens. Sc; ducks, 4JCc; geese,
45(fic; lurkeis. Sc.
FRF.SM DHIIHDUI) POULTRY Hens, S?
9c: roosters, 55iG;; ducks and geese, 9U10c;
broilers, per lb., 12'4e; turkeys. 12'4c.
flA Mil Prairie chickens, per doz., $3.00
Ml.6n; mallnrd ducks per doz., $3.00; teal,
SI.IViTI.75; mixed, $1,505(1.75; Jacksnlpe, $1.2S
4J1.B0.
lll'TTHR-Common to fair, 1214c; choice,
1. 'tilfic; separator, 21c; gathered creamery,
195(20c.
FRFSII OYSTF.RS - First grade, solid
packed, New York counts, per can, 40c;
extra selects, 35c: standards, 27c. Second
grade, slack filled, New York counts, per
can, 30c; extra selects, 24c; standards, 20c.
PIOKONS Live, per dozen, 90c.
VKALf- "holce, 95 10c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
$9; No. 1 upland, $S50; medium, $8; course,
$7. Rvo straw, $3.50. Thoe prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand fair
and prices strong. Receipts, 18 cars.
vi:oiJTAriLi:a.
Ct'Ct;Min:RS-Per ioaen. :0fff2.-c.
NMW Tl RNIPS-per bushel baskot, 60c.
NFAV HHKTS-Per bushel, G0If75c.
NMW CARROTS Per dozen bunches, 25c.
LMTTt 'CM Per dozen, 105il5c.
RADISHMS Home grown, pPr dozen, 15c.
HMANS Wax, per half bushel baskot. 40c;
string, 33c.
POTATOKS-Per bushel, 40fl50c; sweet
potatoes, per bushel, 755JWC.
CAHHAOM Homo grown, per pound, 114c;
Holland sard, 1C
CAI'LIFLOWKR Per dozen, $1.
TOM ATOMS Homo grown, per half
bushel basked 50c.
ONIONS Home grown, per bushel, 50JJ60C.
C'MLMRY Nebraska, 305j'40c.
FRUITS.
PMACHi:S-Callfornla freestones, 80g90c;
clings, 70c; I'tuh freestones, 75580c.
PLrMS-Callfornln. per crate, $U0ffl.25.
PIIL'NMS I'tnh and Colorado, per'crate,
75c; per box, 60c.
PMARS Per box, $1,7552.00.
ORAPMS - California Tokays, 4-basket
crate. $1.60; Concords, homo grown, 17c;
Delaware and Niagara, per 5-lb. basket, 15c;
eastern Concords. 1S5J19C
WATMRMMLONS-As to size, 15tf20e each.
CANTALOl'PM Qetns, por dozen, 405J50C;
large sizes, G05i75c.
A PI'LMS Native, 756$1.00 per bu.; per
bid,. $2.50if3.00.
CRANUMRRIMS Per bbl.. $8; per crate,
$2.25.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LMMONS-Cullfomln, extra fancy, $5.25;
choice, $4.505i4.7o.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.00ft2 75.
FIGS California, new cartoons, $1; layers,
90c.
MISCKLLANEOITS.
NUTS-Kngllsh walnuts, per lb., 125J13c:
(llbcrts, per lb., 12c; almonds, per lb., 16
18c; raw peanuts, per lb., 4!&5j5c; roasted,
V35i7!4c.
IllDICS No. 1 green, Gc; No. 2 green. 5c;
No. 1 salted. 7'4c; No. 2 salted, G14c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., Gc.
SI, I.oiiU (irnln nml Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l.WH MAT Higher:
ro. 2 red. cash, elovator, 75c; track, 76c;
October. 73c; December, 7U54c; May, oc;
No. 2 hnrd. 72r(72'-e.
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 3SHc: track,
40c; October, 37c; December, 515)34',4c;
year, 33c.
OATS-IIIgher; No. 2 cash, 22c: track,
23"15i2t',e; October. 23c: Djcember, 235j2314c;
May. 2lie; No. 2 white, 27c.
YK Firm nt 5314c.
FI.OFR-Fnlriy active, from domestic
sources, but no export movement; patent'!.
$3,705(3.85; extra fancy and straight, $1.33
T(3.5o; clear, $2.S55j3.10; low grades, $2.335i
2. CO.
S MMDS Timothy, searco and llrm. at
$3,755(1.10; llux, lower, nt $1.JM..
CORNMMAl-Steady, at $2,0552.10.
11RAN Steady; sacked lots, east track,
70c.
HAY Firm; timothy, $9,00513.00; prairie.
$7.)5i!i.C0.
WHISKY-Steady. nt $127
IRON COTTONTIMS-Qulet. at $1.30.
HAGOlNti-Oulet, at $S.l058.S5.
HUMP TVlNM-$9.
MMTALS-lAad, $1.271491.3214. Spelter,
not quoted.
POl'LTRY-Dull; chickens, 7c; young, Sc;
turkeys, 7c; ducks. G!4c; geese, 6c.
KCJOS-FIrm at lie.
lll'TTMR Steady; creamery, lS523c;
dairy. lfi'ylSc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher; Jobbing, $11.
Lard, higher; choice. $7.15. Dry salted
meats, higher: boxed lots, extra shorts,
$.87',4! clear libs, $9; clear sides, $9.1214.
Haeon. higher: boxed Irts. extra shorts,
$9.G2'4; clear ribs, $9.75; clear sides, $9.8714.
RMCMIPTS-Flour, 11, WW bbls.; wheat,
l&G.ono bu.; corn, 72,000 bu.; oats, 11,000 bu.
SIIIPMMNTS-Flour, 120tO bbls.; wheat,
59,001) bu.; corn, 14,000 bu.; oats, 17,000 bu.
Liverpool (i nil 11 und I'rovUlons.
LIVRIIPOOL, Oct. l.-WHKAT Quiet:
No. 2 red western winter, Gs 3'd; No. 1
northern, spring, 6s GUd
CORN Quiet; American mixed, spot,
nominal, nt 4s 3',4d; American mixed, old,
4s 4d.
PROVISIONS-Hnms. short cut. firm, at
46s. Uncon, Cumberland cut, steady, at 4ss;
short ribs, Inn. at 50s tid; long clear mid
dle, light, steady, at 16s; long clear mid
dles, heavy, steady, at 4ts; short clear
backs, easy, nt 43s; clear belliis, llrm, at
49s Gd. Shoulders, square, easy, at 32s Gd.
Iard. prlmo western, 3Ss; rellned, firm, at
39s Sd.
CI! MESM-Flrm: American finest whlto,
51s Gd; American finest colored, 64s Gd.
Tho following nro tho stocks of breal
stulfs and provisions In Liverpool;
I1RMADSTUFFS Wheat. 2.130.0O0 centals;
flour. 59,000 sacks; corn, .loa.ooo centals.
PROVISIONS Haeon, U.OiiO boxes; ha-ns.
C"il boyes; sl-.oulders, 3,100 boxes; bu'tcr,
10,ik) ihs, : cheese, 86,000 boxes: lard, prime
western Steamed, 7,100 tierces; lard of other
kinds, BOO tons.
Kiiiimiin City (irnln a nil I'rovlslons.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. l.AVHM AT De
cember, 70i;e; Muy, 7li5J717e: No. 2 hard,
cah. iV.''i7mc; No. 3, 675j70c; No. 2 red,
72'n5(73e; No. 70u?714c.
CORN-December, 32tc: May, 33n; cish.
No. 2 mixed, 3"i4e; No. 2 white, 914c; No.
3, 39c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 235j2514c.
RYIO-No. 2, 5014c
HAY Choice timothy, $10; choice prairie,
$S.o5iS.rA
Ul'TTMR-Creamery. lS520c; dairy, fancy,
17c.
MCGP Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock. ll'4c dozen, loss off, cases returned;
pew whltewood cases Included, He more.
RMCMIPTS-Wheat, 302,100 bu.; corn, 29.300
bu.; oats. 9,000 hu.
SHIPMENTS Whent. S2.400 bu.; corn,
lb.SOO bu.; oats, 1,000 bu.
Toledo MnrUcl.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. l.-WIIBAT Aetlvn,
higher; spot and October, 79c; November,
Ke: Decembi r. S2c.
CORN Active, higher; No. 2 cash, 41Uc;
October, 40c: December, S5'e.
OATS Dull, unchiiimed. No. 2 cash and
October, 23c; December, 24e.
RYU Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash. 64c.
CLOVMRSMKD Active, unchanged; Oc
tober, $7.20; December, $7; No. 2, $3.955f G.22ij.
llliinenpollM AVlieiu 11 ml Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1 -WHEAT-Octo-ber.
780; December. "S'tfif TS'.c ; May, Sl,ys5f
SlV.c. To arrive: No. 1 hard, MHc; No. 1
northern, 73sc; No. 2 northern, 72c.
FLOl'R First patents, $I.305T4.40: second
patents, JI.lPdr4.20: tlrst clears, $3,1053,20;
second clears. $2 1052 20.
llRAN-ln bulk. $12.005712.25.
Plillndelpliln l'roduet' .llnrket,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l.-RUTTER-Flrm;
fancy western creamery, 23c; fancy
western prints. 25c.
EOGS Firm: fresh nearhv, 20c: fresh
western, 19'-.i20c; fresh southwestern, 19c;
fresh southern. ISc.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, small. UHc: New York full creams,
fair to choice, 10ti5fllUc.
Dnliitli 11nrl.et.
DULUTH. Oct. l.-AVHEAT-No. 1 hard
cash. 82c; to arrive, S2?4c; October, 82sie;
December, 824JiS2T,e; jiny. 83c; No. 1
northern cash, 80e; to arrive. Slc; Octo
ber, 80-no; December. Msjff so'kc ; May. S3o;
?Vi'i"r.t!leJ'!.'",7Hic: No- 3 spring, 72Hc.
OA I 2.i4.5.i2uVsC.
CORN lOlae
Illuniikee (irnln llnrkrt,
MIIAVAUKEE Oct. 1 WHEAT Higher;
NoUiorthern. 8i.'5iblc; No. 2 northern, 7814
RVM-HlKher; No. 1. 5514c.
PARLEY Higher; No. 2, CSo; sample, 481?
680.
Stnteiupiit of Vlallilr. Snpjil)',
NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Tho statement of
tho vlslblo supply of grain, In store nnd
al oat. on Saturday. September 29, as com
piled by Urn Now York Produce exchange,
Is as folltfws Wheat 55.109 000 bu, , In
crease, 416,000 bu. Corn, 7,4(2 000 bu : In
crease, 10,000 b'j Onts. 1.416,000 bu , de
cn ase, 223.000 bu. Rye, 929,000 bu , Increase.
60,000 bu. IlnrJey, 1. Wl.o-io bu ; increase, G80,
000 bu.
Elgin nutter Market.
ELGIN, 111, Oct. l.-UUTTER-Stenrty.
at 2114c; offerings, 117 tub", with no sales.
.MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS A .VI) IIOMIS.
Market ItefteetM (lie Arrlvnl of Pro
f . 1 11 11 1 Trnders In Xmv liirli.
NMW YORK. Oct 1 -The stock market
reflected the operations of professional
dealers on a larger scale today than for a
long Unto past, ns n result of the arrival In
New York from summer outings of the ira
Jorlty of the more Influential element
among the professionals. The market ad
vanced with a considerable show of ani
mation and strength The movement was
cleurly apart from any forced demand from
tho short interest, such as played a '111
part In the sMimodlc unwurd movements
of last week. This was made clear bv the
comparative heaviness all day of stock
which have shown the most pmnojnci'd
venkness lately and In which a distressed
short Interest would naturally make Itself
most evident. Notwithstanding the strength
shown by tho bull contingent they were
unablo to maintain prices to the close and
the tone was therefore heavy at the end
mid prices were considerably otT from th
best. Hecnuse of the brokers who were
employed In tho buying the rumor circu
lated on the exchnnge that It represented
operations for the account of a well known
stool magnate, who has already electrlfl-d
noli street on one occasion this year and
who Is known to command tin Influential
following. The pleasure of the room trad
ers In this movement wns not altered by
tho quietness of Amerlikin Steel nnd Wire,
which forced the traders to the legislation
aiSipted by the Jealous husband in the pluv
that "this absence of all signals must in
Itself be n signal." The movement cen
tered In Union Pacific, which was absorbed
In 11 very confident manner and In verv
heavy blocks all day. An extreme rise of
-l resulted. The south western railroads
moved somewhat In sympathy, but not so
widely. New York Central nnd Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago &.St. Louis stocks were
strong, Influenced apparently bv tho fact
that the latter Is to be absorbed by the
former as other subsidiary roads have al
ready been absorbed. The leading Indus
trials, tho local tractions und some of the
steel rose from Pi to 2 points, and Pressed
Steel Car rose an extreme .'Pi. Tennessee
Coal was raided, going P, points be'nw
Saturday, and unsettled the mnrket. The
coal strike seemed to be Ignored and the
coalers us a whole moved contrary to the
market. Tho professional bulls professed
greatly Increased conlldenee over the money
outlook, notwithstanding an advance In th
call loan rate In tho exchango to 2'4 per
rent The continued marked weakness of
sterling exchange, which was quoted c to
the pound under the Frldnv rate for de
mand sterling, gavo further ground for the
expectation that gold may come in from
E.irope. Discount rates were slightly easier
In Loudon, and there was a relaxation u'so
In llerlln, where the relief Is great at the
successful termination of the Stock ex
change settlement. The easing of the
money rate at these centers In spite of the
suggestive decline of exchange rates at
New York leads to some claims that the
dlfncultles before tho foreign money mar
kets have been exaggerated und that gold
can be spared for New York without pre
cipitating 11 crisis. It cannot be said that
this view meets with much favor outside
the speculative element which wns engaged
In putting up prices today.
The bond market continued Irregular and
tho dealings on 11 small hcale. Local sulci,
par value. $820,000. United States refunding
2s, when Issued, advanced '4 per cent In the
bid price and now 4s declined
Tho Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegtnm says: The markets
here wero featureless today, but firm on
tho casing money und a more hopeful view
of tho Chlnesp sltuntlon. Chinese bonds
rallied 2 points. London neglected Ameri
cans until Herlln "tipped" Union Paclllc,
which both London nnd New York steadily
bought. Herlln censed to sell Canadian
Pacllles. It has selling orders In North
ern Pacifies at limits, but did not press
them. Tho closo was hopeful. Coppers
wero hard, tho statistics showing stocks
down 800 tons. Supplies, however, de
creased only two tons, owing to metal In
transit. The bank received 70,000 gold
from Australia and 63,0u) went to Egypt
The following nro the closing prices on
tho Now York Stock exchnnge:
Atchison :;? Union PncincTTTrTr
.. 6U
.. 7.1'i
.. C'j
,. Kii
. s
..
. 10
,.10?
.1:3
.150
. 4',
.lM
.. 3.-1J
.. 8S
. 4
.. :t
,. 36 Vj
.. S7!i
. Hi
. 17
. 1S1J.
.. ft-,
. n
.. 7i.';
. 2"i
,. f0
.. (3
io pin mT ilo iifd
Ilaltlmore & Ohio.. CM,
Wabnsli
lo pfd
Wheel. & I,. K....
ilo !d pfd
Wis. central
Third Avonu-
Adams Hx
American IJx ,
1:. a. j:x
Wells-Fnrco rx. . ,
Arncr. Cotton Oil.
(In pfd
Amer. Malting ....
do pf.l
Amer. S. & n
do pM
Amer. Spirits
do pfd
Amer. S. Hoop ...
do pfd
Amer. S. & W....
do pfd
Amer. Tin Plate..
do pro
Anver. Tobacco....
do Dfd
L.imiriliin l'nrltlc... 6
Canada Southern.
Chen. & Ohio
Chlcngo CI. W..,.
C., 1). & Q
Chi., Ind. & L....
Mo pfd
. 2014
LIiIcbro & 1J. 111. fC
Chlcugo & N. V...tr,n
t. It. I. & V lo
;.. I'., c. & St. U ("
Colorado Southern.. 5U
00 lKt pro 27
do 2d pfd II
re, & Hudson llui;
Del., Li. & W 170H
uenver & n. a.... ir
no pra
Krle
do 1st pfd
.. fi'iiv
.. 11
Ot. Nor. pfd
,.n'j'
.. 12V.
.. 32
Hocking Coal....
Hocking Valley.,
Illinois Central..
Iowa Central ...
..nsi,
do pfd
Lake Krle & W...
.lit
37
nneomln .Mln. Co. jiv
llnioklyn It. T Mi.
olo. Fuel & Iron.. 3H',
"on. Tolmcco
1 do pM --v.
Federal Steel fl'i
do pfd.. (a
(teneral Ktc-tii,. .
do pfd Oil;
Lake Shore Ml
Louis. & N'ash 71t
.uiiniiaiiun I,....
Met. St. lty
.Mexican Central
Minn. S- St. I...
do pfd
Missouri Tactile.
Mobile & Ohio..
M . K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central...
N. Y. Central...
Norfolk & 'West.
..
..113
.. in,
.. SI '5
.. 91
i.iiieone sugar...
4011
fM,
18
CPi
?.l
on pni
Intern't Paper.,.
do pfj
Laclede Oa
National Wscult
.. 4H
.. 33
.. 27
. .13314
do nfd.
National Iad 171:
. 33. do pfd n.) '
. 74UlVilllnn.l U...1 ....
do pfd
Northern Pacific... 4lU do pfd..' sj"1
do pfd
jcV.V. Y. Air Drake.. 130
-'UiiNo. American ii
Ouitarlo & W...,
Ore. Ry. & Nav
do pfd
Pennsylvania ..,
Heading
do 1st pfd....,
. 43 Pacllli! Coast
. 71 do 1st pfd
.7il do 2d pfd
. IR'u Pacific Mall
. 54T4 People's Oas
3
M
CI
M'i
sen
3n?4
do 2d pfd..
23 Pressed Steel Cnr
Hlo Orando West... 531,1'
Mo pfd 00
St. I, & S. F o4
do 1st pfd bjij'
do nfd
Pullman P. Car....l8J
S. Ii. & T t;
HKar 11771
110 ;a pra....
3:;i do pfd..
...113
ht. I a. Southw 11
Tenn. Coal & Iron. f3H
do pfd 37
St. Paul ,H3Hj
do pfd 173
St. P. & Omaha ..110
U. S. Leather.
10'i
do pfd
U. S. Rubber.,
do pfd
CP;
2tiii
02 ,
Southern Pacific.. ..133
Western Union.
S
ooimiern jtnuway... in, Republfa I. & S.... HU
"u 63' do pfd C2I4
Texas Jfc Pacific... HH P. C. C. & St. L... 47?t
Ex-dlvidond. "Offered.
.VeiV Yllrl." Ilini' Mm rl.nl
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-JlONEY-On call,
firmer at 2(fi2!4 per cent
j'ttt.Mii .merca:
ANJTII.M Pllipn tam
per cent. "J,u
STERLING EXCIIANnE-Weak. with
??iti1-1 Vusl,less ln u-inkers- bills at 11.851,
f(1.8oU for demand and at $I.S114Ti l.stN for
t ihXi p",t0', rnl,?.IS2i,V5il.S3i4 nn.l
4S1 commmerclal bills, Sl.SlVu
OnfercVtt WBC! lmr'S,IVer'
tlvN;j?,M'VrrKSuVtr.B,etta5P! S"l,e' Inac-
foTiowfl!osl,,B 1rlc'8 on bon(ls t0(Iny aro ns
P. H. ret. Is, reg.
do coupon
Mo 3s, reir
do coupon
do new 4s, rrc.
do coupon
do old 4s, reg.,..
Mo coupon
do Es, reg
do coupon
D. of C. 3 63s
Atchison gen. 4s.,,
iloadJ. 4s ,
Cannda So. 2s
Chcs. & Ohio 4ijs,
do Ss
C. & N. W. c. 7s.
do S. F. deb. Gs.
Chicane Ter. 4s....
Colo. Southern 4s,
Hlo Grande 4s
Krle general 4s
P. W. & D. C. Is
den. i:iectrlo 6s
Iowa Central Is...,
L. & N. unl. 4s..,,
M , K. A T. !s...,
do 4s
"When Issued.'
101 N y c. is
.104 N. j c. Ken C,..;
.109 No. Tactile Ss,.
.103; "do
.13IVi ".V Y, C & St"il"is
.134'd "Nor. & W. c Is
.im Oresron Nav. Is....
.U4'i do (s
'!'?! Oregon S. j4. 'is.'.'.'.
tllZbi tin nnnDnl r.
.ios's
,122
. 61
.Wi
.lo.-.u
. St"4
.u
.I'lUa
.127
.112'!,
T.., 'i(,m'"K gen. ;::.;
. W. Hlo o. W. is..
-iSI h1'. 1 M ' c
, US
IPO
! 1 aui consols...
.US
.1CJ
in;
.not',
. 7H3
.IDS',
.
.1131;
. 60
,11:1;
.10,11;
.112".
. 1, ' .,
. SS',i
st, P. C. & p. ,g.,
do Es
So. I'a.iti.
So. Hnllunu r.
.139
.120
. 91
SOIi'S. II. A n. 'fl
f7,iiTe.x' '"lo'Va'::
' do 2s
,n'4.rnion paem'o "ii::;
US Vali,Th Is ....
.USV4 Wabash 2s .."
. West Slioro 4s '
. 6IH,Vls Central 4s....
51 yirKanla Centuries
Ex-lnt. Offereiir'
FnrelKii I'liiuurhii,
LONDON. Oct. l.-Mnney was easier to
dny nnd there was less firmness T 1 the
discount market. A lowering of rates
anticipated, specially in view of tho ex
pansion of foreign exchanges. On tho hti' k
oxehango tho tone was generally more
cheerful and tho Improvement contlnuol
throughout, with belter news of nff ilrs in
China Tho Now York bank sm enV
was better than had been expected nnd
this gavo n 1 dimness to American securi
ties, even Northern Pacllles, which h"vo
been so persistently sold for Herlln uceount
showing some recovory. Ornnd Trunks were
flat nnd wero freely offered, owlr.r. to tin
disappointing rovenuo stntemnt. The
amount of bullion taken Irto tho Rank of
Lugland on balance tcday waa 117,000, Span-
tsh 4s vl-.sed nt 7o's. Oold protnlums at
P ieii"i Ajrn were HI 70 .
PARIS Oct 1 -AiIvicm received here
from I hina, indicating a complete ngie,
incut nmnng the power", caused 11 more
cheeiful tune on tho bourse today nnd a
better all loun.l (llspxrltloii wns tnaiilfted.
South Africans were inthcr dull, on con
tinental rcullKiillotn. Three per cent rentes,
Wt 2'ic tor the nceount. Kxi'innge on .Lon
don, 26f 21o for checks. Spanish 4s clo.-ed
at 72 47'n. , ,
IiERLIN, Oct. 1. Prices were decidedly
harder on the bouiso today, owing to the
inure satisfactory news In teeard to China
ami th ensv settlement, which was ac
eoinpllshrd without a hitch. Chinese bondj
and locals wero particularly active and
strong, the latter principally on bear cover
It, ft. Americans nnd Canadians were quiet.
Exchange on London, 20m topfgs lor
checks. The into of discount for short bills
was 5 per cent and for three months bills
4 per cent.
lliKton Stock quotation.
HOSTON, Oct. l.-Cull loons, Sifll per
cent; time loans, 4ff5 per cent. Olllclal
closing:
A., T. .t S. F.
do pfd
Amer Sugar...
do pfd
KVWesl End 91s;
W, Wl. Central It
.ll's Atchison 4s 0
.HUH N. 1. Oas & C. ts.. C214
Amer, Telephone.
.138
Adventure
It'.stnn & Albany.. .215 iAllouei Mln. Co.
1.
M'4
llnston i:ievate,I....14Ci, Amnl. Copper ....
iii.ntnn & Maine. ...ii Atianuc ..'j
('.. 11. & () 121 llloston Mont 3i0
Federal Steel llHtitto & llojton S4
dii pfd :; Calumet & Hecla...7."0
ritchliurg pfd 135 Centennial 14
General Rleetrla. ...135', Franklin U'4
do Pfd 131 Humboldt 25
lid. Rlectrlc 111 210 O.ceol.i f(,'i
Mexican Central.... 11 1 Parrot 4.'i;
Mich. Telephone ... S3 IHanl Fo Copper m
N. E. (las & Coke.. IF. Tamarark 2!
Old Colnnv ;3 Utah. Mining 20'
Old Pntnlnlnn 174 Winona 2
Union Paclllc rM' Wolverines 3314
!Noir -Vork tllnliig Stnelcs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Tho following are
the closing quotations for mining shares
mtiny:
('hollar 19
i.'mwn 1'nlnt lu
Can . Cut. & Vn.,..Hi)
Peadwood 4."i
(lould & Currle 32
Halo S- Norcross.... 3f
Hi.inestiike f.5f)
Ontario
Oplllr
Plymouth
lymrksilver ....
do pfd
'sierra Nevada
Stundard
'I'nlon Con
COO
t,3
.... 12
....110
....630
.... 30
....400
.... 16
.... 20
Iron Silver ffi
Mexican
32 lYellow Jacket .
London Stuck (Imitation.
LONDON, Oct. 1. I p. m.-ClosIng:
Consols, money,
..9H 7-lfi'Krlo nil
do arcount
Atchison
Canadian Paclllc.
St. Paul
Illinois Central..
1iulivllle
Union Purine pfd
N. Y. Central....
..9S 7-10 do 1st pfd 33Ti
iS'a'Pennsylvanla 6.;
.... Mi;llteadlng m;
....111 iNnr. Pin Iflc pfd 70
..m; Grand Trunk 6H
.. 7?T'Anuronila Mf,
.. 7.M, Itand Mines 4Ii
..1..2
1' 1 1 1 11 11 c I II I 11les,
ST. LOUIS. .Mo.. Oct. 1. Clenrlncs.
8.Vi..12; balances, 030,.s:!0. Money, steady at
r.i.? . . . . h v -l. cr.. .11..
,im . ,i;i ..-in. i- nun l'ai iiuiik 1 cyi um
coutit bid; 70c asked.
CHICAOO. Oct. l.-Clearlncs. t24.2l6.SM:
balances, $1,1172,17:1. Posted exchnnge, $1.8214
'41 i.-dvj. isew juik exenange, wc Discount.
NEW Y(RK. Oct. l.-Clcnrlngs, U5,0S3,
0S7; balances, $7,151, S79.
HOSTON, Oct. l.-Cloarlngs, $16,213,227;
balances, $I,MI,7,I2I.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. l.-CIcarlngs,
$ll..S0.-,.lfi::: balances. J2.770.I10.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. l.-CIenrlngs, $3,
t;il,5ri0. New York exchange, 203oc dls-
uiiuiii. .uuney, aym per cent.
Coiiillllnn of (lie Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the ivn.
era! fund, exclusive of tho $lSQ,0un,000 old
roservo in tne uivision or redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $13.S,204,S7S;
gold, $SO,131,102.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. ' 1. -COTTON There
was great excitement In the cotton market
today, started by tho Improvement at
Liverpool, which was gruutcr than tho
trade here anticipated, and which became
the direct cause of an advances of 2ff7 points
In tho local mnrket. Following the opening
call excitement Increased on un Influx of
otders from nil uuarlers and prices further
advanced I'ii2i points. Factors In the fore
noon were very strong, private cables
mostly Indicating nn increasing Inquiry
from English spinners, while accounts from
American spinners were also of a more bul
lish character. The latter have, however,
held olf. relying upon tho movement to
break tho market heretofore. Thev were
discouraged today by bettor Indications In
tho market, for cotton goods, while tho
movement of the new crop does not piomlse
them the stuck acctniulatlons they de
pended upon. The southern spot holders
wero reported to bo firming up pretty well
nnd overcoming the weakening tendency
thoy showed last week. Tho market had a
few setbacks under realizing, but In the
mnln held a strong, upward tendency on
nceount of the current belief that the re
port trom Washington would be bullish. In
dications of renewed ruins 111 Texas, where
there him been already too much moisture,
udded to the anxiety of the shorts nnd to
the courage of the bulls. An Increased ex
port demand ln the south was nlso a strong
factor In the market. Room traders gave
enthusiastic support. The market closed
firm at a net advanco of 20ft27 points. Fu
tures c'osed very steady; October, 10.12c;
November, 10.1.V; December, 9.9Jc; January,
'i.O.c; February, U.'.Ue; .March, 0.91c; April,
!l02c; Muy. 'J.lijc; June. U.93e; July, 9.9.1c;
August, 9.96c. Spot closed Millet, '4c nd
vance: middling uplands, lOtsc; middling
gulf, lUso; sales, (SS) bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l.-COTTON-Stendy;
middling, lOi.c; sales, 230 bales; receipts,
1.799 bales; shipments, 2,300 bales; stock, 10,
S6I bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1 -COTTON
Steady: sales, 0.530 bales; ordinary, 8D-16c;
good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 97do; mid
dling, lin4c; good middling, ln'ic; middling
fair. 10V; receipts, 20,314 bales; stock, 107,
299 bales. Futures, steady; October, 9.9'lff
9.92c; November, 9.7lJO70c; December. 9.71c;
January, 9.71fi9.72c; February, 9.73179.750;
M r, h, 9.77&9.;Se; April, 9.77U9.79c; May, 9.77
Sf 9.79c.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. l.-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business, steady: American mid
dling, 'il'td. The sales of the day were 6,(K1
bales. Including S.300 American; none for
speculation and export; receipts, l.OuO bales,
Including Sou American. Futures opened
steady and closed llrm; American middling
I. in. 0 : October, 5 OI-6K15 rt'-nui, buyers;
October and November, 3 43-CI5 46-6ld; No
vember nnd December, 3 39-Otd, buyers; Do
comber and January. 3 3I-Glfi3 33-tVld, buy
ers; January nnd February, fi 31-;iy5 32-0ld.
buyers; February and Mnrch, 3 29-6411'
5 30-GliI, sellers; March and April, 6 27-6lfj
5 2S-i;id, sellers; April and May. 5 26-61d,
buyers; May and June, 5 21-6pi(3 25-61d, buy
ers; Juno nnd Ju'y, i2:s-4d. buyers; July
and August, 5 21-r.l'i(3 22-6ld, sailers.
New York Dry (Joints.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-DRY COODS-The
week opens with the demand showing little
chnngo from tho closing days of Inst week.
Most buyers nro attending to current re
quirements only and the few desirous of
placing orders for forward deliveries of
staple cottons find the market a dlllleult
otio to operate In. All staple cottons are
very llrm, with tendency against buyers.
Print cloths hnvo been firm but Inactive
throughout today. Prints llrm In all staple
lines. Staple ginghams scarce. India linens
and other whlto goods well sold and llrm.
Cnltfnriiln tilled Frnlfsj.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Qulot nnd sternly at old
prices. The week started with tho situa
tion not materially chmged In nny partic
ular. Evaporated apples ruled a shade
steadier on light receipts and favorable
country advices, but vvuro not uuotably
higher; statu common was quoted from 3c
to 5c; prime. 4i4ji,4e: choice, BVi'JGo; fancy,
Gti014c. Prunes, 31afi7V4c per lb., ns to size
and inallty. Apricots, Royal. 9fillc; Moor
Park. lK1!ic. Peaches, peeled, 13ftl8c; un
peoled, 6fr9c.
CoiTco Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-COFFEE-Wo,
spot, dull; Invoice, t-'Hc. Mild, quiet; Cor
dova, O'wllc. Futures ipencd steady at
unchanged prices to 5 points decline and
ruled Inactive) with a weald undertone,
following continued heavy receipts nt Rio
and Santos. Closed steady, with prices
net unchanged. Total sales 83.000 bags,
Including October at $6.95: December, $7 10;
Jiuiuurv, $7.15; March, $7.23; May, $7.35;
July, $7.10.
(HI Mnrket.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Oct. 1OlL-Credlt bal
ances, $1.13; certlllcntes, no bid: shipments,
2:l,979 bbls.; nverage, 91,910 hbls.j runs,
277 314 bbls.; nverage, 92,1V! bbls.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-OlLS-Cottnnsecd.
dull; pilmo yellow, J7c; turpentine, llrm, at
lOVsfi lie.
LONDON, Oct. l.-OIL3-Ca!cutta llnseod,
ppot, 5Ss: llnsued, 33s mil; petroleum, Amer
ican, rollned, 6s ll-16d; turpentine spirits,
2Ss 10!sd.
Wool Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l.-WOOL-Innrtlve and
weak; top grades, Missouri and Illinois, I91f
20' e; Kansas and Nebraska, bright, mo
di un, 19ul9i4e; light line. 13Jillc; Texas me
dium, lSfrl8H,pj light fine. ltfilEc; Dakota
and west, bright. lSUc; light fine, Htf
15c; tub washed, 23fi29o.
Poorln Market.
PEORIA, Oct. l.-CORN-Steady; No. 2,
C9e
OATS Innctlvo; No. 2 white, 23c, billed
through,
WHISKY-On tho basis or $1.27 for
finished goods.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle- and 8heep Liberal, but
Few Hogs Arrived,
HOGS AVERAGED FOUR CENTS LOWER
Corn Cnttlr nml tiunil Frpdrrsi About
Stendy, but Cons Were- Liihit
Sbeep nml l.niuln Active
nml Mead.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 1
Cattle. Hog's. Sheep.
Receipts were
Olllclal Monday H.titiS
,.11.1
14.1m
name nay last week 10.710
Sumo week before 7.6VO
Same three weeks aito.. 696
1.637
2,310
1,92
2.745
10.CM
13,701
9,9-jtf
10,090
Same four weeks ago.. 5,750
Average uric tut to mr lines
'or the
last
several days, with comparisons
I 1900. 1S99.1I?S.1S7.1S6.:1SK
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
5 04 V 4 20 3 611 3 93)
6 63
3 6.1 4 07
3 66) 4 07
2 SI
2 SI
- 71
1 76
2 "SI
2 81
2 SI
4 31
4 21
G 02 I
f ' 4 191
6 OSU 4 221
r, r.-.i! 1 ii
4 01
4 Jl r 01
4 131 5 5i
3 62
3 63 4 V
1 5 08M 4 301 3 531
1 V.
4 2:
& 57
0 10741 4 30 3 60
I 00
t 51
4 231
3 67
3 94
3 93
3 M
4 21
5 161J,
5 22 '
3 68
2 86
4 06 i 5 3
4 09 5 &2
4 05 5 8)
4 2S
2 f$
2 7D
ficpt
6 20i'
I 22!
77)
Sept. 13.. I 5 07? 4 25 3 791
3 82 14 061 S J
Sent.
II
5 0,1
4 ,10
3 st
, SQi 2 09, 4 03 5 1
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
15. .
16..
17..
'....
19..
20..
21..
5 OS's
4 S3)
3 7!
3 M
S7i
2 .0 -
2 73 4 12' '
2 6G 4 (Ml 5 67
2 71 4 04! C 61
2 811 4 03
1 4 021 5 43
2 Ml 3 96 5 33
2 Sit I 5 26
3 34
3 F4
1512 1-5
3 6S 3 86,
0 I3H
6 19
n 2.'i
5 23
4 321
4 33
3 91
3 74
4 31 1 3
li
V
4 031
1 .11
4 nn
4 41
t 01
3 86l
3 76
3 8S1
3 82
521 2-3
3 73
3
3
2 8! 00
2 811 3 RS
514 2-5
5 16
5 r.6
5 40
5 37
5 2)
5 17
G 26
4 41 3 821 2 90 3 821
115 4-5
4 39 3 71 I 2 891 3 M
27.. 511 3-6
4 3B ;i 72 3 i -
4 141 3 61 3 83 2 89 4 92
23.. 510 1-5
29.. 616 4-5
30.. I
I 5 13H
4 37
3 64l 3 81' 2 91
4 36
n c.l 1 Oil 9 17i a 96'
3 71 3 851 2 94 1 3 93 6 26
Indicates Sunday
Tho ofllebll immlinr nC nnrn of
stock
brought In today by each road was
Cattle. Hors. Sheep, ll'r's.
C. M. St IV Ilv
Missouri l'aclllc Uy.. 6
Union l'aclllc System 53
C. & N. V. Ry.
l', E. & M. V. R. R. 61
C, St. I M. ,; O. Ry 10
II. & M. R. R. R 127
C It. & Q. Ry 1
C, R. I. & V., cu-st.. ..
3
3
10
1
I
r.
3
13
Total receipts 257 36 51 7
Tho disposition of the elay's receipts was
hs follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Tacking Co 321 213 ....
O. II. Hammond Co 419 fion
Swift and Company 592 550 1,357
Cuduhy Packing Co Ml 759 2.13
R. Uecker fe Dcgan 274
U Uecker & Degnn 271
Vansant & Co 43
.1. I.. Carey 61:1
I.obman & Co 1,019
McCreary & Clark 75
V. I. Stephen 125
Uenton it Underwood.... 10S
Livingstone Sc Schnller.. 201
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 19S
I. . F. Husz 89
II. 1 1. Dennis ft Co 43
A. S. Mnvvhlnney 19
n. R Hobblck IS
Other buyers GIG .... 3.S02
Totals C.239 2,691 0,397
CATTLE There wero not us many cattle
here today ns them has been for the last
two weeks on Monday, but still there was
a good, liberal supply, about 250 cars being
on sale. Ry far the bulk ot the receipts
were western feeders, but considering tho
size of the supply the market was In good
shapo all around
only about twenty-ono cars of corn cattle
nrrlved, und as pnekers all seemed to bo
wanting supplies the market held Just about
steady, although Chicago came weak to a
ellmo lower. Some ot tho big. heavy cattle
were n llttlo slow, and In some cases prob
nbly u trllle weak, but the handywelght
kinds wero In good demand nt fully last
week's prices. The common and half tat
stun was slow, ns usual,
About sixty curs of cows arrived this
morning nnd buyers made use of the 011
portunlty to pound the mnrket a little.
Sellers In some cases received fully steady
prices for their stuff, while In others thoy
had to take off a dime or ir.oro. Tho mar
ket could best bo described by culling It
steady to a dime lower,
In spite of tho fact that feeders wera ln
good supply today the buyers on good stuff
held Just nbout steady. Yard traders wero
all good buyers, and taking everything Into
consideration It was a very satisfactory
market. Where tho cattle were of llsht
weight and of poor quality thoy were, of
course, neglected, and prices were probably
n little weak, but as a rule the market
was right around steady with last Friday.
Stock cows nnd heifers wero not very
plentiful nnd they brought fully steady
prices.
Receipts Included about ten cars of west
em steers and pnekers bought those up nt
steady to stronger prices. Cows were
steady to a dime lower nnd feeders wero
generally steady, particularly on tho good
heavyweight cattle. Tho common and light
cattle were (low sale ant! prices rather
weak. Representative sales:
HEEF STEERS.
No. Av. l'r. No. Av. Pr.
1 750 2 75 1 850 5 00
2 850 II 00 77 1167 5 10
11 1090 I 75 10 1!13 f, 2(1
19 079 4 75 43 1K 8 20
1 1400 4 73 3S 1176 5 20
42 1109 4 75 6? 1317 K 23
2 9M 4 90 22 176 5 J5
HEIFERS.
t 5ss 3 :o
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
5 970 4 30 41 1110 S 20
43 SCO 5 00
COWS.
1 810 2 00 30 (110 3 M
1 810 2 25 14 1054 ,1 18
1 f,0 2 TO 7 1041 3 10
2 815 2 f.0 1 1330 3 25
1 7W) 2 M 1 lOfO 3 15
3 756 2 73 6 103J 3 3(1
1 1!W 2 73 6 1080 3 ifl
1 U00 2 "5 1 llCO 5 75
23 1006 2 80
BULLS.
1 1150 2 75 1 1769 4 3J
2 1110 2 P3
CALVES.
1 100 4 75
STAOS.
1 600 1 50 1 15:0 4 25
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 11S0 3 00 1 910 3 20
1 t'.SO 3 11
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
37 66S 3 15 2 610 3 75
6 773 3 10 6 1013 J 73
3 913 3 63 10 603 3 75
26 M 3 f5 4 1075 3 90
18 6S3 3 75
NEBRASKA.
1 cow 1100 3 00 1 cow 1000 2 60
1 cow 9J) 2 50 1 cow 1000 2 GO
3 cows 7ii 2 90 2 heifers... 865 2 90
IS cows S32 2 90 2 heifers... 875 2 90
1 cow 830 2 !)
60 feeders.. 801 3 50 32 cows 1089 3 00
11 feeders.. GV) iifi 1 cow 1100 2 50
9 feeders.. 821 ;s . ii cows ui'i 320
7 feeders.. SOI 3 75 2 cows !) 2 75
19 feeders.. lib) 3 s.". 1 cow 11C0 3 Oil
27 feeders.. 7S0 3 75 Scows 815 2 00
22 feeders.. 559 4 00 12 cows 9V) 2 95
67 feeders. . 'JOT. 110 2S cows S75 2 15
3 feeders.. 903 3 50 1 bull 1210 2 70
11 feeders.. S20 3 80 4 calves... 142 5 6)
6 heifers... 690 3 13 58-feeders.. 855 3 90
4 holfers.. 654 3 05 39 feeders. . !'2j? 3 80
12 calves... 325 4 15 63 feeders. . 656 3 70
3 calves... ;i2ii i m 1 sieer iiimj 110
4 calves... 265 4 00 1 bull 1570 2 75
36 feeders.. 806 3 70 3 cows 1093 2 60
3 cows hm - cows wu 2 10
2 bulls 1335 2 65
J. Herman Neb.
60 feeders.. 1031 3 90 11 feeders.. 1013 3 90
3 feeders.. 1126 3 35 3 feeders. .1057 3 35
12 feeders.. 1174 4 10
iiruis as a. ma no.
15 cows 913 3 20 8 cows 947 3 20
2 cows 860 3 20 2 cows 835 3 20
Nlcols Bros, S. D.
32 steers,... 902 3 05
Ml-liVi AIS'A.
24 feeders.. lOOS 1 30 22 feeders. . 9S1 4 05
1 feeder... 9iw zw 1 heifer.... 830 3 30
D. M. Sherman Mont.
21 feeders.. 9S1 4 15 2 feeders.. 990 3 60
it. s. u'liironi Mont.
25 feeders.. 1166 4 15
Cresvvell Cattle Co. S. D.
SI feeders.. 1028 4 15 8 feeders. .1023 3 60
L A. Brown Wyo.
22 steers.. ..11 12 4 25
iicrgman ft m.-wvo.
2SCOVVS 916 3 00 2 cows 890 2 95
1 COW...... 930 3 00 1 hull 1490 2 85
Shledlcv Catt e Co.-S. n.
117 steers.. .1162 4 10 28 steers.. . .1141 4 10
4 steers... .1177 3 60 1 steer 1000 3 00
J. W. Llvlncston-S. D.
17 cows 9M) 3 75 2 cows 910 3 25
5 cows 9M 2 95
E. Waldt Wvn.
20 feeders.. S70 3 60 1 dull 1350 2 65
R. Nivors Wyo.
18 cows 1070 3 20 7 cows 1102 7115
Scows 840 2 25 2 cows 1125 2 u5
N. Cooper Wvo.
12 cows 110.) 3 20
W Rnv Mont
41 feeders.. 970 4 no 18 cows 760 2 90
R. Powers Mont.
21 feeders.. 90) 4 00 8 cdws,,...UC1 3 15
lbllll.. .. 120 2 80 lcow... 1130 3 15
1 bull . . 12O0 2 50 lcow... 1200 3 15
1 bull 1470 2 00 lcow 1130 3 15
C. Wright-S D.
22 feeders.. 627 3 70 17 heifers... 6(9 3 20
1 feeder... 627 3 00 1 heifer.... 730 3 20
G feeders.. P00 3 70 2 cows 1105 3 26
G feeders. . S2I 2 75 6 steers. . ..1168 4 00
J. W. ft W. W. Drlskell-Wyo.
4.1 feeders.. 926 3 95 4 feeders.. 925 3 f0
R. M. Moran-Ncb.
4 feeders.. 1025 3 85 is feeders.. 1046 3 S5
3 feeders.. 1000 3 85
, , . Mrs. Ella Hnynes Neb.
10 feeders.. 867 3 GO lfl feeders.. S7S 3 80
58 feeders.. 802 3 80 66 feeders.. S71 3 80
03 feeders.. 867 3 80 60 feeders.. S5G 3 SO
... D. W. Wtklns-Neb.
6 feeders.. 1P06 3 75 49 feeelers.. 877 3 75
53 feeders.. 859 3 75 1 feeder... 1070 3 75
... J. C. Hulcnpek Neb.
. feeders. 742 3 50 1 heifer. ... 640 3 00
I "no 3 06 4 heifers... 775 3 15
? cows 1000 2 S5 1 bull UOO 3 05
1 cow 80 3 IV". t bull 860 3 20
n u ,t .J' Novncelc Neb.
11 ?rJ. rs SJ5 3 lr' ' feeders.. 800 3 00
13 feeders.. 776 3 (75
in- i 'A; ,'- Ankenny Neb.
'.'"'"'J: ' 13 feeders.. 7S.1 3 75
alffi.ifi? lis 8- J
41 feeders.. ';rS,V,CC0k-Nrb-
&tiiVy"??:..l02 2 95
J f"ft 3 2 lonw iiW 2 00
1 1,1111 "willlaln r 2 fp0.,,ers" 5 w
1 heifer"'" g 3 owtt'rii.. S SO
1 neirer.... 4S0 2 75 10 feeders 7U 1 ivs
1 cow 920 2 60 'eeoers.. ,u j t,j
Tenter Bros. Neb.
iSE::::::1 fS .-::: 88 ?5o
, . . A'. Cook-Neb.
23 feee era.. 101.. 3 85 2 cows.... U05 3 "fl
6 feeders.. 1205 3 85 3 cows 1070 3 -'o
1? COWS 1006 2 85 1 cow 9M " S".
1 COW 950 2 25 m
. ...S- A very-Nib.
35 feeders.. 11 17 3 90 12 feeders.. Ml 3 85
1 feee cr... 970 3 85 S feeders. . 897 3
2 feeders.. 960 ;i 00 4 heifers... 792 3 10
, J. Henderson Neb.
62 calves... 341 4 80
. j, J- Halicnger Neb.
20 feeders.. 1390 105
, , H. D. Hussey.
27 heifers... SO) 3 10
rn . .u'nr,, Costln-Neb.
?2fSod?r!'-- M7 4 15 61 feeders.. 9'6 4 00
L9 feeders. 925 4 is
n.1.MiV.STirro w.ns ab01" usual Monday's
, .,, in,Kn acre looay. ami ns usual
tho quality was rather common. Reports
....... .., iMMiiiM weir an miner nenrisn,
mill nu .,u,,l. 1 , . , ..... m
lix.e . oeiiern null 10 IIIKO Oil
T.ivi i'. I'T- )!ht Hl,d uctter grades sold
n V.. i, ,r ' " . . muse miicn ni
?i,im .' Mc,l'"m weights brought around n
h rliii' 'ln'.,-,e cnat neavy hogs aold
niore wns not much change In the mar-
rci irom start to (lnlsh and the light supply
soon brought the trndo to a close. Tho
poor quality of the arrivals today makes
inn m nrlnl alinm i. 1 . . ..
Mn Y ...nu ,7,?i "i' lower 111 paper inan
......... "". ..i.u il im i.rooai.iy true tuitt,
taking quality Into consideration, the mar-
....r. m,i out je lower, ailliougli It
averaged nearly 4c lower. Representative
No. Av.
15 $9
62 IS.".
57 273
60
5S J32
W 323
.Th. Tr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
... 4 2 60 276 ... c 124
40 5 10 64 2(4 HO s i"i.
100 5 10 5J 262 . , i;u
40 5 10 104 216 16.1 f, nit
160 B Pi 86 276 80 5 l?t4
SO 5 10 12 227 80 8 IS
80 5 10 72 MS 11 S 15
... 5 12IJ C5 21 40 5 15
SO 5 I2V4 60 250 40 5 15
5 12VJ SS 234 80 5 15
1M C J2V, 6S 270 80 5 15
80 5 12VI, 61 26 12 6 15
80 5 121s 87 210 ... 6 15
80 6 I2vi 71 225 ... 5 15
160 5 12iJ 72 225 ... ST.
& 12'4 72 226 80 5 15
5 12V4 65 26 ... 6 15
SO 6 1214 M 242 ... 5 15
... 5 I214 225 60 5 ITU
f.6 329
60..
....ISO
....255
....263
....241
62....
57....
29....
75....
03....
70....
74....
69....
5S....
64....
....272 80
....240
....2(7
....279
....279
....300
56 312
Ktlttt.Ml Tl .1.. 1 1 .
ntin 11m Iiuuvirai mil 111
sheep here today that has arrived lnro
AllmiSt ?(V H'lll n llir. .,1., ....., 1,1 1DI l..1rtrl
1 no dcmanil, however, seemed to be fullv
ns large, so that both sheep and lambs
ii.b.iur. mi Kuiin, sii'iio prices.
Sheep sold as high as J.1.90 and lambs $I.9V
It was a uoocUactlvc market from start tc
II ry lult
'I'll,, )l I it n.nnn.lUn f tl.n
1 ,,.,,, 1,1 my iruuiil Will
composed of feeders, but a largo number
... ..xjt.r, nrn- I'll IIM' IlliirKI'I, Hllll lS O
result no particular change In the prices
paid wns observed. It was about a steady
market all around.
Quotntions: Choice western grass weth
ers, J3.75ffl.00; choice grass yearlings, $.1.75
fi 4.00; choice owes, $3.25fi3.f,0; fair to gond
n, ,..., tt tJZ7mn Or.. n..ll n rwjM nn. , ,
1 ... ..,.-j,o..,, Willi -r, fc.O,(,i,iF,; 01)1111 e
spring lambs 5.0of(5.15: fair to good spring
lambs. St.TRtf B.(K; feeder wethers, $1,354
3.65; feeder lambs, $1.00 1. 40.
No.
45 Wyoming ewes
41 l.'tnh ewes
633 Wyoming wethers
G2S Wyoming sheep
8 Ttah sheep
10 t'tah cull lambs
275 Wyoming iambs
109 fiali lnmb
174 Wyoming sheep
10 Wyoming feeding ewes.
8 Idaho ewes
24 Idaho feeding wethers..
10 Idaho feeding ewes
233 yearling wethers
665 t'tah wethers
Ill Idaho wethers
199 feeding lambs
P.22 feeding lambs
298 feeding lambs
5 Idaho ewes
11 cull sheep
71 Idaho owes
856 I'tah wethers
316 I'tah wethers
1247 Ctah lambs
597 Idaho lambs
Av. IT.
100 $3 ;((
10S 3 40
90 3 65
US 3 85
102 3 !5
68 4 10
61 4 70
71 4 7'4
91 3 12W
74 S 0)
87 3 10
77 3 5)
48 3 51
73 3 65
8S 3 75
85 3 SO
(9 .1 8S
65 4 25
00 4 50
8S 3 00
91 .1 10
103 3 10
100 3 80
103 3 -SO
62 4 75
66 4 90
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cnttlr (Jeneriilly About Sternly Hons
Active Sheep Stronn.
CHICAOO, III., Oct. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,500 head, including O.oou westerns
and 1.000 T.'Mll.s. Mnrbot .mnnrulK. ,tl,,,,,t
steady to 10c lower; butcher stock slow;
natives, best on sale today, two carloads
at $5.85; good prime steers, J5.l5ff5.85; poor
to medium, tt.t0ifi5.4O; selected feeders weak
at $3.80if(4.M; mixed stockers slow to 10c
lovvor at t2.50fj3.ir.; cows, $2.75fJ4.25; heifers,
$2.S5fi5.O0; dinners, $2.00fj2.fi5; bulls, J2.75ff
4.50; calves, $1,0010.25; Texans, receipts, 1,000
head; best em sale today, sixteen carloads
at $3.80; Texas fed steers. $4,105)4.5(1; Texas
grass steers, $3.25f(4.00; Texas bulls, $2.40
fl 3.2.1.
HOOS-Recelpts today, 10,000 head; tomor
row, 20,000 (estimated), left over, 6,000. Mar
ket active und mostly 6c lower; top, $5.50;
mixed nnd butchers, $5.00ff5.50; good te!
choice heavy, $5.00175. 47'; rough heavy.
$(.85ftl.95; light, $5.1005.50; bulk of sales
Jj. 1., '?(... 1 1.
SHKKI AND I.AMIIS-Recelpts, 22.000
head. Market steady to strong; choice
lambs, steady; others weak to 10c lower:
good to choice wethers. $3.90fi.25: fair to
oho co mixed, $3.50ff.'l.&0; western sheep, $1.00
St. I, oiiln Mve Stock,
ST. LOl'IS. Mo., Oct. l.-CATTM?-Ite-celpts,
1,500 head. Including 3,000 Texans.
Market ruled about steady for natives, but
lexans wero a shado lower; native ship
Ping and export steers, $1,051(5.70; dressed
beef and butcher steers, $4.()0(?i5.35: steers
ttr rJ'f" n-BWi.0Si stockers ' and
feeders. J.'.60f4..,.; cows and heifers. $2.251f
HOGS-Recelpts, 0.200 head. Market 5f(
l?rl 1?-Wof,--'),lnK8innd 'lKl'. JS.25fin.40; pack"
,!rai.??;?',1,o.l0,U1),"rhPr". J5.30T(5.47'4.
.fi'l'l' AND LAMDS-Roee lpts. COO head.
4lr. 1 8tS,,lJ,-Y.',wl,l Kod demand; native
muttons, $3.Mfi.oo; lambs, tl.ouftS 25. culls
and bucks, $2.60fj3.25; stockers, $2.50f3.35.
Klinnns City l.lve Stool.-.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. l.-CATTM3-Re-celpts,
10,000 head natives, S.O'iO head Tex
nnds nnd 1,300 head calves; choice beeves
and southern steers, nctlve, steady; others
shado easier; native steers, $1.65fj5.60; Block
ers and feeders, J3.60fil 25; butcher cows and
heifers, $3.noff4.50; canners. $2.6Cfi3.O0; f.
westerns. $3.8flfj5.00; Texans, $3.00fj3,80;
calves, $4.50fj5.50.
HOOS-Recelpts, 5.000 head; packing
grades, steady, lightweights, steady to 5c
lower: heavy and mixed, $5.20ff5.30: light.
$5.12Hf(5.25; pigs. $1.601,(5 10. ' h
SHUHP AND I-AMRS-Reccipts, 6,800
Innd, mrstly westerns; good demand for all
clnsses at firm prices; lambs, $.50"'5.oo;
muttons, $3.."Afj3.90: stockers and feeders,
J3.00fj4.10; culls, $2.60f?3,0O,
St. .Iimepli Mve .Stool..
SOUTH ST. JOSIiPH, Mo.. Oct. 1 -(Spo-clnl
Telegram.) Tho Journal quotes:
CATTLH Receipts, 3,200 head; market
easy to 10c lower; natives, $1.15j5.50; Texat
and westerns, t3.25fi5.40; cows and holfers,
$2.25ff4.65; bulls nnd stags, $2.25fil.80; year
lings and calves, $3.50fj)l.50; stockers and
feeders. $:i.25fil.25; veals. $.50ffi.50.
HOOS-Recelpts, 2,000 head; market weak
to 2',bo lower; all grades, t5.12Hf5.27H; bulk
of sales. $5,17l4ff5.22l4.
SIIIli;i' AND IvAMUS-Recclpts, 800 head;
market steady; lambs, $l.50&6.00; sheep, $3.50
ff'4.00.
Klock In SlKht,
l-'ollowlng nre tho receipts at tho four
principal western markets for October 1:
, Cnttlo. Hogs. Slu-ep.
South Omaha o.iWi 2.K11 ll.P.7
Chicago 2,600 40,000 23,00
St. I.ouls 13.HIU 8,000 6,Vio
Kunsus city t,vn c.jiw 00
Totals,,, ,27,268 MiW TCm7 ,
NEWS COMES FROM CHINA
Important Dispatches RecoiTcd by American
Representatives in tho Orient.
CONFIRM EVENTS RECORDED SATURDAY
Coninl IcWiuIe Reports the Issue of
the lleeree rtiulsliliiK Tnnn mid
Ills CulleiiKiies t'oiiKer Is .Null
11c it of I'iMic'e Coniiulaaloit,
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Severnl Im
portant dlsratrhes were received todajr..
from China. tlciierally they tend to con- '
llrm tho ovents recorded Saturday. Krom
Canton Consul MeWnde reports tho Issue of
tho decrco punishing Tuan and IiIb col
leagues, so that there is no longer doubt
hs to tho accuracy of She tig's statement on
that point. Mr. Conger nlso has received
olllclal notification of the Chinese pcAce,
commission, which was forecasted by
Minister Wll's advices several tUys ago
Mr. Conger made 110 roferenro to the con
demnatory decree, hence It is inferred it
vviib not Ussucd when his dispatch was sent
last Thursday. Tho text of tho two dls
patches Is ns follows:
CANTON, China, Oct. t. -Secretary of
State. Washington: Decrees Just Issm d
Kmperor blames ministers for wholu
troubles. Orders Tuaii, Kungl nnd tuber
ottlctiils degraded und punished by imperial
courts. Kmperor holds Tuan and othcts
entirely responsible bloodshed M WADK
I'HKIN. Sept. 27.-(Vla Taku, Sept 30 ,
Secretary of State, Washington Have
celved notice today from I'rlnce Clung
that he. liarl I.I, Jung lAt utiel Vlrerovs Tin
lvun l nnd Chang Chili Tung will 11. t in
concert In negotiations for peace. Yung 1
IS. lnJ""' "itcrlot. t,l Hung Chang is a
Hen I sin. CONOBR
It Is evident that the two viceroys men
tlcned are I,lu Kun Yl, tho viceroy e.f
Nankin, nnd Chang Chip Tung, tho viccr
of Wu Chnng, tho dlfferencu lu spelling be
Ing ln telegraphic transmission. There liai
been some question as to Yuug Lu being ,1
member of the commission, but Mr. t
ger's report settles all doubts. Minis r
Wu already hnd received an edict nu m4
Yung Iai as onu of tho commlsslcn, but h 4
was questioned In other Chltuao quarter-.
The appointment Is not likely to bo satis
factory to any of tho powers, as Yung l u
has made himself almost as offenalvo ns
Prince Tuan. Ilo Is generalissimo of ttio
Imperial troops and is regarded as maluly
responsible for tho persistent fight on tho
legations during tho crisis.
Tho other commissioners nro highly ac
ceptablo. Karl LI and I'rlnco Chlng am
already favorably known nnd the two
viceroys nre among the most paclllc, en
lightened and pro-foreign men lu the um
pire. It Is tho understanding of Mlu a or
Wu that the viceroys will not como to
l'ckln to take part In tho commission by 4
telegraph. LI Hung Chang's long stay at
Tien Tsln Is causing somo comment, as ho
Is awaro of tho American Instructions to
Minister Conger to open negotiations w.tli
him at l'ekln. It gives tho Idea that Karl
LI Is not fully satisfied that tho reactl n
nry clement Is overcomo nt Pckln und Is
awaiting more positive nsstiranco.
Tho attention of tho ofllclals of the navy
being called to tho report from Tien Tsln
that tho United Stntes Is about to takn 1 art
in n naval expedition organizing at Taku 1
for operations against Shan Hal ICvvan. It "
was stated that this report probably re
fcrred to an old project. Somo time ago.
while hostilities wero in full progress, a
movement against Shan Hal Kwan was pro
jected tO divert tho Chinese frnm lh.,1..
slslnnco to the progress of tho Pekln main
coiumn.
With the fall of Pekln the n..n r.
such n, movement dlsanneared. 11 i
garded ns unlikely that tho United Stnt"s
iuitcn niu tuKe part 111 it If It bo reviv d
by any of tho other powers.
(Jenornl Chaffco reports ho Is moving
with rapidity toward tho cxr-nH,, t .1,.
department's orders relatlvo to the with
drnwal of his troops.
Xevv York Mve Sdirk.
NMW vniK" rw 1 m.-t..t...t. . .
r nil 1. m 1 . .,' "I'ln i.a-i rce 1
0.0.11 nenil: Htiwirn ... in. 1.1..1 ,.:.,.
r an. I0'."' ".i".?- ,5c lnw"r: sleets,' tl.s'ff
,,', A'. 1 ' "..' r'.. . L",vs, i..-i'ii3.,s. (,'aliloa
(1 uplo live cattle higher at lUiffijc per lb
shipments, none.
CAI.VlS! Itoz-.tl.tlu 1 An. l. ,
and weak; grassers, 2..c lower: veu's, $1 0ikfi
cesBTO:0O,--0(,f,-'75: 'n,Xta
hlU-.l-.l' AND LAMHS-Recelpts, 17 7.H
head; sheep very dull and 155i25o lower
mmbs slow; sheep $2.50ff4.12i,4; culls, $2 OiVif
ia.i.i,sVj5:,5:35;;cuib;. uwi. ' nna,M
... 71V:,.1,'1P!V'L and
t "'"h".j, Kiiaj ciuiio niua ex
ceeded uuotatloiiH. 4 b
SiiRiir .liirUrt,
MRU' ni)l Ii1.! VU t r . , .
v, . .. ... , . iiiiiiiiKiu yeuow. new,
,7hc; seconds, ,MI9-I6c; molasses, nominal
II it IV PlltlA ut.riln linn,, '
NKW YORK, Oct l.-SrOAIt-PIrm; fair
rll,tlm- Jl. ,,ip ...... ,1,. ....
; -, iw v.iiiuiuhui, in il-fll, uc; 10-
Insscs, lc; rellned, steady.
tVorlniii-ii Itencli rinl vest on.
flALVKSTflV Tav nni i 1....1
bers. Tho exodus has almost ceaed whl o
every Incoming train brlrgs artlans 1. I
others. Official reports show 6,877 bale-, f
ceuinii linn sixty curs or grain wciro ro
celved today.
Tin: unAi.TY mahkkt.
INSTRl'MKNTS plncod on record Monday,
WI.IUIIVI J, J.IVHJ,
Viirrnnt5- Ilei'ils.
W. H. and A. 8. Romano to Kllss.-i
Wlthrow, lot 17, block 2. Kllbv
l'luco $1,500
A. C. Pauliod et nl, execii,,r.-i, to
J. .1. Flood, lot 7, bluet 2, William
Hiigedorn's ndd 3'o
15. '.. Armstrong to A. 1-1. Armstrong,
ll60 feet of 1 121 feet of e!20 feet of
Wl. lot 4. IIul-iiii'h odd 1
Newton Land ronipany to S L. Wllev,
lots ;sii aim ;ii, diock a, ici-serv.nr uuu 1
Frank Kills una wife to John Proctor.
wlO feet lot 21 anil nil of lot 2), block
35. Allirliilu'.s Clnilce I.00O
G. T. Mills ot .11 tn Fred Slmnn, lotii
6. t! and 7. liiocK 13. 1 leer park .. .. 1.201
Winona Savings bunk to (I. A. Morton,
lot ii, 1, UKO tic r. s ,11111 100
Frank Morey and wlfo to same, lot 5,
snmo 4no
Michael Kellv et til to Julia K lly.
el6 feet lot 7 nnd wl7 feet lot 8, block
3. Foster's ndd 2,150
K A. Casey und wife to Mathilda
Jeppson, lot 17, block 1, Sheridan
Placo 200
W. II. Fitzgerald anil wlfo to M. C.
Wear, vvlii feet lot fi, block 7, Corrl
gnu Placo 9o
L U. Sullivan and husband to F. D
Shugiirt, lot 3, block fi, Remls park.. 150
lull (Inliii lleeils.
Covert lodge, Anclunt Free and Ac
cepted Masons, tei Cnthne Ilnrlinan,
lot 17, block 2 Kllby Place, and other
property (rullle) 1
Ida II. Spooucr mill husbund to Omaha
Savings bank, lots 19 and 20, block
6, ShuH's 2d add I
Dl'I'llM.
Kitty M. Smith et al lo nubile dedica
tion of plat of Patrick's 3d Saratoga
ndd
Total amount of transfers ji,C5
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephones 1030. Onmlia, Sal
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS mid STOCKS
IOAKD OF TRAUK.
Correspondence; John A. Warrn Co
Lnret wlrx to Cklcuco amd Nw Tori:
rone iu
H.R.Pmi1EY&C0.
SfQfcKS
UKVa
DQ0H4NY LITE BLDtv
, OMAHA tUft,
TlArtCH 1030 ttsl
UiitauiKift