10
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wltet Market ia Firm m tbo Big Gash
Bales.
CORN QUIET BUT ADVANCES MODERATELY
one Improvement I .follceable In
the Oatsiae Trade In Oats Pro
visions Are Fairly Active and
I'lrra, Closing- Higher.
OHICAao, Oct. 23. Wheat was nrm to
day on the big cash sales here yesterday,
December closing 149 lc higher. Corn closed
Uo and oats UflUc up. Provisions at the
close wero 12',402Oc Improved.
Wheat started the day active and nerv
ous, December at 72H72Tic, UHo over
the previous day's clone. Liverpool showed
a decline, as had been expected, receipts
were liberal and the weather still engaged
In helping the farmer get his grain to
market. There was a largo short Interest
here and In tho northwest, and It was
alarmed over tho heavy ensh sales here
yesterday, news of which wns not an
nounced till tho day's trading was over.
It was their prcsSuro which started the
market upward. Later further ensh busi
ness was reported, Liverpool recovered
most of tho early loss. The northwest
sold moderately early, but bought some
also, and later was principally on the pur
chasing side of the pit. Decomber, with
out any material reaction, despite mim
profit-taking, advanced to WHc, at which
the market closed, TV81c over yesterday.
Now York reported twenty-two loadB taken
for export. Clearances at tho seaboard
were equal In wheat and flour to 462.000 bu.
Primary receipts for the day aggregated
341.000 bu., compared with DBS.000 bu. last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 511
ears, ngalnst 539 last week and 476 a year
ago. Local receipts were 222 cars, four of
which graded contract.
Corn was quiet. Tho news was bearish,
the Price Current asserting that conditions
were unfavorable to any advance of prices.
Tho wheat strength, however, was too
strenuous to bo overlooked and corn, ac
cordingly, allowed Itself to advance mod
erately. Tho cash demand was more ac
tive, but country arrivals also showed an
Increase. December sold between 34Tc and
S!iic, closing Ho higher at SoHc; receipts
were 414 cats.
Thero wns a moderato trade In oats, some
Improvement In the outsMo trndo being
noticeable. Tho wheat strength nnd buy
ing by cereal food companies helped tho
price. Decomber sold between 2l4c and
22o and closed 'fc'Uo higher at 22c; re
ceipts wcra 151 cars. Shipments were four
times uh large ns tho receipts.
Provisions were fairly active and firm.
The market started higher on moderate
hog receipts and an advance In prices at
the yards. On covering by shorts the list
advanced. Late In tho session buying of
ribs by an Inlluentlal packer gave that
article an upward Impetus. January pork
sold between $11.10 and 111.20 and closcc) 20c
higher at 311.17H; January lard botween
l.52U nnd 36.63, closing 12Kc up at SC.G2H,
and January ribs botween 35.87(4 and $5.95,
with the close 12Uo higher at $5.95.
Kstlmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
150 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 170 cars; hogs,
28.000 heart.
There will be no session of the Board of
Trndo Saturday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Whoat
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Oct.
Nor.
Doc.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Pork
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Not.
Jan.
nibs
'Oct.
Nor.
Jan.
71
71iQi
72tei
38
38
37
85
33
14 00
10 35
10 97
6 82
6 60
6 45
6 10
6 82
No. 2.
Ji""h.tuotisitIon were as follows:
m'SVJ1-?" 1 AndJf""li winter patents,
83.804T4.00; stralghu. 2.20i.70; clears, 83.00
Pr'nir specials. $4.R; patents $3.50$
l,.fJLr?i?niH' W.10(fr3.50: bakers, 82.802.80.
WEAT-No. 3, C57ZKo; No. 2 red? 73
CORN-
No. 2, 8733o; No. 2 yellow, 88
Sf"C! No' 2
RYE-No. 2. 4748o.
n,V,l'J':KrFlll to choice malting, 48(868o.
HEEDS-No. 1 flax, 81.7Cffl.78; No? 1 north!
western $1.79; prlmo timothy, $4.30; clover,
contract grade, $10.0010.35. '
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.. $11 50
Lard, per 100 lbs.. $.97f7.00. Short ribs
sides (loose). $G.G08S.85. "Dry salted shouU
WHISKY-Basis of high wines. $1.27.
fortoday"K lhB recelpu and "hlpments
'Fttbbi, , e.c28pooo- Shlpm;,n
82&atDUbu .::.:::::::::a1:g r&Z
k0r.?' .bu 201.000 666 000
'v'hn "2-??0 354;000
Hyrbu s s
NKW YORK C1E.ERAL MARKET.
qnotadon. of the Day . Varlons
Commodities.
Pkgj.; shado Etead er. biit still neireetkrt?
jiiiM, n.juji.jj; winter extras. 82ffih!i'7R.
Ewi rVv.. tv;!-'. e nour, quiet: sales
at iioa?'s Buckwheat flour, quiet
K?wVo)k!,EAT-DU" ' m(Bo c' '
.cou.NA"3AI 8tealy: yellow western
nyX&i "randywlner $2.46ffl2.60 .
. YJ'J-Steady, No. 2 western. 67o f. o. b
'ma iWKPc, -l- f' N" York
UARLEY Dull; feed ng, 4246o elf
"iiAnVvW'WsHP?. Buffalo:'
UmiiItV? MALT Dull; western, C2-S63C
i.11.""18',"7'350 u.; sales. 4..
ii"i' Iutur,c WW bu. spot: N,i. :
No 1 ?,rw:. lV,n,"??lon.nd 75 elevator
No! htt l..?,1." !' 8i & afloat
iinnJ 1 - .1 ' ,u'u nnoai, up
m??rBnnrtnrtn "r"! J2?&"? on KQ0'! ;"-eln
Perlencei a ftrong upturn onrtHo'f lx
fem'YJ.MK " l'PM"ce ii, the west
ecr.oSC,Iu8,a"t ftW"4" beSer'
I'nnM lllum no- .... .
wot; "a W.-flFmX No: 2r 45re evaZr
f. o. b. afloat. Options wero steady to firm
ii uuy, iniiuciicru oy me strength of wheat
v.. ...... ..vo, vy;ii,tK unu mporiS Ot ttll UO'
proachlng advance In rail rates: cioei'
partly Uq net higher; May, 4HSJ;o
ZemborT H3tic. HVeU I 'S 42c w'
track, mixed western, 25fi26c; track, white
Tr,I,"IIl Ur.tfltlv v
19.60; winter bran, $17.6(Vrfl9.00; city, Ju.OOtf
J&YS,,l n'PPlng. 7577c; good to
HOPS-Qult: state common to pholcn
189U crop, loIflSo; old olds, ?06o: pAcllli
coast 1R9U crop. lOSHSc; old o ds. 2ie.
HIDK8 Firm; Qalveston, 20 to 25 lbs . lfe
California. 21 to 24 lbs., 18o; Texas dry
21
I,EATHER Steady; hemlock sole. Buenos
eld, S2HV23Hc.
WOOL-Dull; domestlo fleece. 2527c:
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: family, $10.6W
11.00; meBs, $9.nof)9.M. Beef hams. $20.00
21.00: racket. $10.0(Mit0.50: city extra India
mess, 816.0OJ? 17.00. Cut meats, steady; nick,
led bellies, Wttllc; pickled shoulders, Mii
12c; pickled hams. !)Wti9c. Lard, 'nrto;
western stovin. i.ui uciuucr ciosea at
Tirt nnmlnsl: refined, firm: rntlnn
87.65; South America, $3.25; compound,
16.12. Pork, steady: family, 8l6.00io,&0;
Ihort clear. $14.5017.00; mess. $12.50ai3.66.
country (pkgs. free). tVc
ntoih Ot.nJu HArrtatli fair tn avivh .lit
I. . . t . il(iBK.
P1P4U.46C
BUTTEB Receipts, 2.9CB pkgs.; steady;
creamery, l2So;'June creamery, wifjic;
,aci!SE8B?Klc"IPt. 5.691 pkgs.: steady;
larie wSltiT 10c; small white, lie; large
71K 726 71i 724j
72fli, 724 71 WtfdHS
72H4J-U 73i 72tf 73i
35 MU S5 SH
38fflW S8I S7H 38
23mi 23Q ft 23Hi 23T4
21 H 2lU 211 21U
21 (4 21WJ 21V4 21
21f2 22 21 22'
14 00
10 60 10 76 10 60 10 75
11 10 11 20 11 10 11 17W
..ii 6 VA
6 90 9m 6 90 8 95
6 62U 6 63 6 62 6 62
6 60 6 X3 6 60 ( 75
620 6 20 620 620
6 7 5 97 5 7 6 95
colowd. He; mail coiorru,
Oa-B9llt. I77
pkgi.p barely
steady; western regular packing, at mark,
17'B22c: western, loss bit, 21c.
METALS A firmer market was prevalent
for tin In London, which caused a similar
turn for the better here. The net advance
for the day was S0Sf5 points at $27.95828.')
for spot. All Iron markets were dull and
featureless; lako copper was dull at I16.75H
17.00; spelter and lead wero both dull and
unchanged ut 8l.10ft4.15 and 11.37 respec
tively. The brokers' prlco for lead was 4
and for coppor 816.S7.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS,
Condition of Trade nnd Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Proilnee,
EOGB Receipts light; good stock, 1C.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, C'oc; roosters,
3T4c; spring chickens, 7c; ducks, C37c;
geese, 6fl7c; turkeys, 8Q9c.
FRESH D'lESSED POULTRY Hens, 83
8c; roosters, 0O6ci ducks nnd geese, HftlOc,
broilers, per do., 83; spring chickens, per
lb., 88Uc; turkeys. 12c.
GAME Prairie chickens, per doz., 83.003
4.60; mallard ducka. per do., 83; teal, tl.SO'tf
1.75: mixed, J1.28O1.50; Jacksnlpe. $1.2391.60.
BUTTER Common to fair, 12c; choice,
15l(c: separator, 21c: gathered creamery,
19220c.
FRESH OYSTERS-First grade, solid
racked. New York counts, per can, 38c: ex
ra selectH. 32c; standards, 25c. Second
grade, slack filled, New York counts, per
can. 30n ; extra slects, 21c; standards, 20c
PIGEONS Live, per dor., 90o.
VEALS Choice, 9310a '
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hnv Dealers' asjorlatlan: Choice UDland.
88.60; No, 1 upland, 88; medium, 17.60; coarse,
ttt.bu. liyo straw, iu. xneso prices aro (or
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair. Receipts, 10 cars.
UATH NO. i WnitP. ZOO. . j
CORN-No. 3, 3Sc. U MK.t
BRAN-311 nffllfii,
VEGETABLES. 70k
CUCUMUERB-Per dor.. 2026o. It
TURNIPS For bu. basket, 00c. 1
BEETS Per bu., C076o.
CARROTS Per dor. bunches, 25c'
LETTUCE Per dor., 10O15c.
RADISHES Horn Brown, per dor., ISo.
HEANS Wax. rer U-bu. basket. EOnt
strlnir. 40c.
POTATOEB-Per bu.. 40G0o: sweet ootu-
toes, per bu., 76390c.
CAnUAGE Home crown, oer lb.. lo:
Holland need, lftc.
lojiATuisa-nome grown, per y, du. dbs
knt, 60c.
onions Home grown, per bu W360O.
CELERY Nebraska and Utah, 30jJ40c,
FRUIT3.
PEACHES-Callfornla freestones, 11.16.
PLUMS California, tier crate. 11.0O31.10:
per box, 90c.
lKAIl i'Cr BOX, J3.0OSZ.Z6.
GRAPES California Tokays. 4-basket
crate, 81.75; Delaware and Niagara, per5-lb,
basket. IPe: eastern Concords, 17fflSc.
WATERMELONS As to size. iOffllSe each.
APPLES Native, 75cM1.00 per bu.; per
bill., $2.60; eastern, 82.60)12.75.
ujiAiNiugiiiiiis rcr DDI., u.io; per
crate, 82.60.
ORANGES Mexican, per box, 81.50.
LEMONS-Callfornia. extra fancy. 81.60:
choice. 81.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sire,
82.00f2.75.
fiuh caurornia, new cartons, wc; lay
ers, &5c.
MIHCEI..IjANKUUH.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb.. 12312o:
filberts, ner.lb.. 13c: almonds, per lb.. 17SJ
20c: raw peanuts, per lb., 485o: roasted,
WwiVtC, Brazils, 13c; Pecans, 9310c.
1 HOES No. 1 green, 7c; No. green,
he; iso. l saitcu. so; no. z sauen, io:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c.
St. Louis Grnln and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 71c; traok, 71
72o; October. 70c: Deco
75Tic; No. 2 hard, 67068c
FLOUR-Unchnnged.
uctouer, iWic: uecomocr, 7i?c; May,
CORN Higher : No. 2 cash. 36c: track.
36; c, new; 37ic, old: October, 33c; De-
cemoer, .n4c; year, Jic; May. mc.
UAiti f irm; io. casn, zo; iracK,
.-c; ucioDer, Vic ueccmoer, k;c; may,
24c: No. 2 white. b5',ic
HYE Lower; 49c.
BiuttDH nmotny, sieaay a: f3.76ir--y;
flax, nominally higher at $1.78.
uuitNAiKAir-Htcaay at $z,oez.io.
BRAN Dull and weak: sacked, east
track, C80.
HAY Timothy, weak at $9.00012.50;
prairie, steady at $10.
,1 I1IOIV1 Ul
IRON COTl'ONTIES-$1.85.
BAaaiNor-$s.io8.s5. .
HEMP TWINE-$9.
Lard, firm; choice, $6.90. Dry salt meats
(boxed), strong; extra rhorts, $7.37: clear
rlha and clear sides. $7.60. Bacon (boxed).
strong: extra shorts, clear ribs and clsar
81UBS,3.3t4.
METALS Lead, higher; $4.254.30. Spelter,
strong: $4.05.
fouintx Hieaay; cnie.Kens, ec; young,
,c; turgeys, vc; oucks, okc; geese, c.
kaas-Stendy: 15c.
BUTTEIV-Flrm: creamery. 1822c:
dairy. 17Srl8c.
RECEIPTS Flour, 4,000 bbls.: wheat, 73,
000 bu.: corn. 56.000 bu.: oats. 59.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 8,000 bbls.; wheat,
92,000 du.; corn, m.uxi du.; oats, du.
Kansas City Grain ana Prorlslons.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25. WHEAT De-
Mmiicr. mc: Aiav. ratc: casn. no. z naru.
64R66c; No. 3, 60805c; No. 2 red, 68SOc;
NO. 3, simic.
pniJV hnnnmliaf Wlln XXnv 3iUf. rnari
No. 2 mixed, 3434c; No. 2 vh(te, 36
3Gic: no. 3. 3lio.
UATH ON. i Wnite, Z4C,
RY13 No. 2. 4514c
HAY Choice timothy. 8100.00: choice
prairie. $S.00fl8.25.
BUTTER Creamery, 1820c; dairy, fancy,
17c.
EGOS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
V10 dozen.' loss orr. cases returnea:
new. whlto wood cases Included, c more
RECEIPTS-Whcat. 102.400 bu.; corn. 8.000
du. ; oats, 2,iw du.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 123.200 bu.; corn,
13, wo du.; OUIS, 7,UUV DU.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. 25. WHEAT Active, firm.
higher: cash and October, 75o; November,
7utic: December, 77c; May, 81Hc.
CORN Dull, Arm; cash, 42c; October,
40: December. 35c.
OATS Dull, unchanged; cash, 22c; De
cember, zsc; May, 24ftc.
HYIS K1C.
SEEDS-Clovcr. dull, firm: cash. 1899
prlmo, ju.tti; octoocr, $cgo; uecemoer, s.k;
Marcn, $u.uo.
Liverpool Grnln and Prorlslons,
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25. WHEAT Boot.
Mn wnam .ftiA. al..ii 0. , . I
No. 1 northern spring, easy, 6s 4d; No. 1
uauiornia. uui . (s wa: ruturcs. sieaay:
December. 6s HVid; February, 6s d.
uukn Mpot, easy: Amennnn mixea, new,
4s 4il: futures, quiet; November, 4s Id;
December. 4s d: Jnnuary. 3s lOd.
muviHiuNB uira, American rennea,.
auioi, shs; prime western, sieaay, J(s aa
aeon, short clear backs, steady, 42s 3d,
Plillndelplila Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23. BUTTER
Firm: xancy western creamery, 27c; fancy
wiiBieni prinin, i(c.
Eii'lS Firm: fresh nearby and western.
21c; fresh southwestern, 20c; fresh south-
CHEESE-Qulet: New York full creams,
fancy small. llillc; Now York, fair to
choice, 10HlUc.
. Duluth Mnrket.
DULUTH. Oct. 23. WHEAT No. 1 linr.1
cash, 74Vio: October, 77Vic; December, 77c;
May, 81c; No. 1 northern cosh, '75',lc; Octo
ber, 75o; December, 76c; May. 79o; No. 2
.. "'rt Mn 1 1 .. (,11
liuiu.rui, unu, iu. A Diinn, W.ii;.
i d ;a''4m-tc.
CORN Not quoted.
Minneapolis Wlieat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 25 WHEAT On
track, No. 1 hard, 77lc: No. 1 northorn,
iftfto; no. . nortnern, mvunwr. casn, ToVic;
December,- 74ViW74Hc; Slay, 77Uc.
BRAN-Steady; in bulk. 811.7612.00.
FLOUR
Mlddll
ngs,' $13.O0iS13.75,
Mllnnukee Gralu Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 25. WHEAT
Steady: No, l northern, TSJfTOo; No. 2 north
ern, iiftVllWlC. m
RYE Lower: No. 1. 60c.
BARLEY Steady ; No. 2, 67c; sample
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKH AMD BONDS.
Prices Take a Decisive Course Down
Trnrd llurlnir the Hesslon,
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-AccordIng to the
puriiHu ui inn processional trnaers in
stocks, a reaction in nrlces was thenrntlc.
ally duo today. Tho reaction was seriously
contested by tho bull element, but their
efforts proved futile and prices generally
show losses on the day. A sudden and
characteristic break in suaar In the llnnl
hour had not a little to dn with the de
cisive course of the market downward.
Sugar suffered from very heavy liquidation
after its recent sharp rise, which wns not
acountud for by any news. Today's break
was equally without explanation, except
the fact of tho Drevlous rise and thn in
sulting roallxatlon. Tho drop In Sugar ex-
tenaeu no a-, iiuiiuh. mo weaancss was
not extreme n oilier points in ino list,
Drollt-tiiklns: having nrnceeded in tn nr.
derl.v and quiet way during tho greator
part ot the day. without serious effect on
tno prices, in me late dealings manlpula
tlon bv bears was in evidence stocks mnk
inn wldo declines on llaht transactions
The theory which professional operators
offjr to exnluln a reaction Uko that of to.
duy Is that stocks, as a result ot a steady
and prolonged' advance, had passed from
st run r nnd organized control Into the hands
, of weak and scattered buyers outside, who
da not command !nir resources and who
lae'e great skill In speculative methods to
ntoKct their holdings. The anxiety to sell
of this class ot holders on any sign ot a
roiirlior becomes a drn 011 a hull market
always In duo process of time. Today's
dicpuMtlon to sell had no ncecmpanylng fa-
vuiu"ir news 10 explain 11, unless 1110 nag
ran. lack of conrirmat'0,1 of many of tho
rcc.Tt rumors which hive lioen U!ed to nd
van.'j stocks could Im tilled bad news.
T;i!j class ot rumors centeicd about Brook
lyn Trnnslt company today and Included
rumors of chnnge of control of Metropoli
tan Street Railway an 1 allegations ot n
niwiv acquired Interest by tho Pennsyl
vania rnllroad In tho tropefty. Tho stock
w.11 pushed up an c.Mioim 6U on these
rumors but fell back 2 In the late sell
ing. In the railroad list Southern Pnclllc
was the conspicuous feature, with an ex
treme advance of nearly 2 points and a net
gain of Hi. Tho new Chicago A Alton se
curities, which were traded In for the first
time, advanced steadily for tho common
stcck, which rose 3, while the preferred re
covered a decline. There wns nothing n
tho money market to disturb speculative
borrowers. The maximum rate for call
loam was 4- per cent, tigulnst 5 per cent
yesterday, and the rnto yielded to 3 per
cer.fln tho Into dealings. Thto were no
deposits at tho subtrinsury for transter
to the interior. Sterling exchange steadied
slightly on tho firmer money market In
i.ciuion, wnicn resulted rr:m tno weaK re
turn from thn llntilt nt Tint Innti. But the
Improvement In tho conditions of tho Bank
of Franco was really of greater impor
tance, as i-nris is looxcti tn conserve ino
money situation. Tho French Institution
gained In gold during tho week $2,175,000,
whllo Its noto Issue wan contracted $9,410.-
000 and loans nnd discounts of tho ban Its
wero repaid to tho extent of $7,180,000. It Is
evident thut New York can draw further
gold If it Is desired, but of a total already
engaged abroad for Import of $10,900,000
les'i than $4,000,000 has been actually re
ceived and placed In the bonking reserves.
Tho rest Is In transit n.id will soon become
available.
xno nond market was pot very active
today, but prices wero Hrmlv hold. Totnl
sales, par value, $2,600,000. United States
6s advanced U In the bid price on tho last
call.
Commercial Advertiser's London financial
cablegram says: Heaviness and Idleness
characterized the markets hero today. In
duced by fears of higher rates for money.
Americans wero much quieter than they
nave Dcen recently ana lonaon was unset
tled nnd Inclined to continue rrnllzlnc
sales, fearing" that the manipulators In
New York will unlond before tho election.
Tho bank lost 20,000 gold to Holland.
Money wns tighter, mainly owing to the
settlement and end of the month arrange
ments, wnuo tno unnK wns reported 10 00
borrowing to harden tho market. Much
stronger measures than this will be re
quired to acompllsh that ouioct.
j. no louowing arc 1110 closing prices on
the Now York Stock exchange:
Atchison
S! Union Paclflo ....
74H' do pfd...
7&.Wabnsh
87 do pfll
C?Vi Wheel. & L. E...
30! do 2d pfd
HJiWIs. Centrnl ....
V17,Thlrd Avcnuo ...
22 Adams Ex
61'Amfirlenn Ex
91 U. S. Ex
102 Wells-Fargo Ex,
103 Amer. Cot. Oil..,
, C2i" do pfd
, 6 Amer. Malting .,
38 do pfd
lWAmcr. S. & n...,
,113! (1 Pfd
,178 Amer. Spirits ..,
, 19 do pfd.
, GUViAmirr. a. Hoop..,
, 12 do pfd
, 35 Amer. 8. & W...,
,164 I do pfd
, 16 Amor. Tin Plate,
, 3G)il do pfd
illNViAmer. Tobacco..,
, 19 I do pfd
i 43 Anac. Mln. Co..,
61
77"
'19
129
F.6
60
127
36
91
k
91
1
17
75
, 35
, 74
34
82
, 98
127
46
62-Ni
39
K
, 82
3U
CS
143
6f
U.f
, 20
, 65
71
i 3f
, 90
, 20
07
, 87
125
, 16
, 68
, 84
, 67
41
. 92
, 43
. 80
do nfd
Baltimore Sc O..
Canadian Pac...
Canada So
Chcs. & Ohio....
Chicago G. W...
C B. & Q
Chi. Ind. & L...
do nfd
Chicago tc E.
Chicago H. N,
Ill
W,
c. it. I. & V
C. C. C. & St. L.,
Colorado So ,
do 1st pfd
do 2d Dfd
Del. & Hudson..i
Del. L. & W
Denver & II. Q...
do nfd
Erie ,
do 1st ofd
Gt. Nor. pfd ,
Hocking Coal ...
Hocking Valley.,
Illinois Central..
Iowa Central,
do pfd
Lake Erie & W.,
35 Brooklyn R. T...
10 IColo. Fuel & I..,
do nfd
Lake Hlioro ......
L. & N ,
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
206
Con. Tobacco
7jl
97
12'
60'
do pfd
Federal Steel ..
do Dfd
Mextcun Central,
Minn. & St. L...i
Oen. Eleetrln .
laiucoso Sugar
do pfd
P8 do nfd
Mo. Pacific
Mobtlo & Ohio...
M.. K. & T
54 Inter. Paper
40 do pfd
10 Laclede a as
32 National Biscuit,
135 do pfd
133 National Lead .,
37 do pfd
77 National Steel .,
66 do pfd
72 N. Y. Air Brake,
22 No. American ..,
42 IPaclflc Coast
76 do 1st pfd
131) do 2d pfiT. ,
do pfd ,
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W....
do pfd ,
No. Pacific
do nfd ,
Ontario & W....
Ore. Ry. & Nav.
do i)fd ,
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
.1U2 I'aciuc Man
. 69H People's Gas ....
. 29 Pressed S. Car..
. 60 do pfd ,
. 90 Pullman P. Car.
. 11 S. R. & T ,
. 67 Sugar
. 36l do pfd ,
. 12Tenn. Coal & I..
. 31 U. S. Leather ..
.115 do pfd
ao ist pra
do 2d pfd
Bio a . W
do nfd
.189
. 6
.122
.116
. 6f
. 12
. 71
. 3o
. OS.
. 8C
. 13
St. L. & S. F.
do 1st pfd...,
do 2d Dfd
St. L. Southw.
An rtA V
St. Paul
do pfd
172 iu. o. mm ber ...
St. P. & Omaha
So. Pacific
So. Railway ....
112 do pfd ,
37 Western Union
do Dfd
, HIT., do pfd.. j
, 17'P. C. C. & St. L
67
62
Texas & Pacific.
Offered. .
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-MONEY-On call.
Arm at 3jM per cejit; last loan, 4 per
cent; prlmo morcantlle paper, 6C6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steadlcr, with
actual business in bankers' bills at 84.83V
for demalid and at $4.t0&'4.80 for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.8104.82. and $4.84fi)
iiw, i-uiiiiiivi .u, .1 . , u 4'i,-i.u.74.
aiLVKii-L-criincaies, ui'cuavic; oar Ml
ver. 64'Ac: Mexican dollars. 60c.
BOMJri Uovornments. stronc: state. In.
nctlvo: railroads. Ilrm. '
Tno closing prices on Donas toaay are as
ioiiows:
U. S. ref. 2s, reg,
104
104
N. Y. C. Is
N. J. C. gen. 5s.
108
123
do coupon
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new 4s, reg.
do coupon
do old 4s, reg,.,
do coupon
do 5s, reg
do coupon
109 No. Pacific 3s..
60
103
106
S7
11U i ao 4H
133 N Y, C & St L 4s,
134 N. & W. con, 4s.,
115 ,Oro. Nav. Is
115 do 4s
112 Oregon S. L. 6s.,
113 do consol 6s....
123 Reading gen. 4s, ,
100 Rio. U. W. Is....
87 St L & I M c. 6s,
107 St'L & 8 F g. 6s,
100 St. Paul consols,
120 St. P., C. & P. Is,
V43 do 6s
,120 So. Pacific 4s
9t So. Railway 6s. .,
82 S. R. & T. 6s
103 Tex. Sc Pacific Is,
' do 2s
, 71 Union Paclflo 4s,
72 Wabash Is
118 do 2s
113 West Shore 4s...
, 99 Wis. Central la.,
07 Va. Centuries ...
, 92
100
127VS,
114
W
9R
D. of C. 3 65s...,
Atch. gen. 4s
do ndJ. 4s
110
124
Canada So. 2s...,
C. & O. 4s
170
11S
119
S0
dO 68
C. & N. W. c. 7s,
do S. F. deb. 6s.
Chicago Ter. 4e.,
Colo. So. 4s.......
D. & R. O. Is....
11U
to
114
do 4s.,
70
100
118
Erie gen. 4s
F. W. & D. C. Is,
Qen. Electric 6s,
102
113
86
la. Centrnl Is....
L. & N. unl. 4s. .,
M.. K. & T. 2s..,
do 4s .,
tloston Stock lnntntlons.
nOSTON. Oct. 25. Call loans. 334 ner
cent; iimo loans, per cent, umciui
closing:
A.. T. ft S. F 321Unlon Land
1
do tifd 74 West End 9:
Amer. Sugar ....122 Wis. Centrnl 13
do nfd 116
Atchison 4s 99
Bell Telephone... 148
n. u. u. a u, us. 61
Adventure 4
Boston fit AiD-y..-io
Boston Elevated. 155
Boston & Mo 190
A ouez .Mln. (Jo. wi
Amal, Copper.... 61
C, B. & Q 127 Atlantic 21
Dominion Coal... 40 Boston & Mnnt ...fr'",
do pfd i..,..U3 Butto & Boston, C.'
Federal Steel .... 39'Cal. & Hocla....780
do nfd S Centcnnlul 17
Fitcnuurg i)tu....jw .i ranKiin in
Qen. Electric
..in ittumuoiut .Ti
..imj Osceola 72
do pfd
Ed. Elec. 111.
..213 Parrot 45
Mexican Central. 12 Qulncy 152
Mich. Tol 83 iSnnta Fo Copper. 7
N. E. O. & C.
. is Tamarack ZiS
. 22 Utah Mining .... fc!
. 32 Winona 1
Old Dominion
Ilubber
Union Pacific
. ui'i wolverines
42
Bid.
London Stock Quotations,
LONDON, Oct. 23.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money.. 9S 11-16 Erlo u...
do account. . .9S 13-1G do 1st pfd..)....
Atchison 83 Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific. !H Reading
St. Paul HU No. Pacific pfd...
Illinois Central. ..122 Grand Trunk
Louisville .,, 7f Anaconda
Union Pac. pfd-.V' 7S Rand Mines
N. Y. Central ....137
12
i
70
8
C
40
SILVER Bar, uncertain, 30d per ounce.
MONKV 1 nur cent. Tho rato of dls
count in the open market for short bills, 3j
djiSH Per cent: or tnrco inunuia uiiin, utu
a ii-ib per cent.
Financial Nates,
CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Cloarlnirs. $22,919,809
balances, $1,312,230; posted exchange, $4:81ij
4.85: New York exrhange, 40c discount.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-Cleurlngs. $2,454,-
sou; now xorK exenauge, lutu-uo tuscouni
monev. 4Hi6 Dor cent.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-Clearlngs, $3,179,-
1: uaiances, Diu,tv.-.
BOSTON. Oct 25.-Clearlngs. $19,642,063
balances. 12.635,411.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Clearlngs, $197,038,
rj n . V...ln..n.. Mflflftnil
ST. LOUIS. Oct. v25.-Clearlngs. $5,540,767
balances, $586,340; money, 4Q7 per cent; New
York exchange, 70c discount bid, 60o dls-
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.-Clearings, $13,
068,752; balnnces, $1,799,117.
New York Mlnlnsr "looks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The following are
flirt ftnalntr r,.n n !.. irT mltllllV Hilarys
iUVlulUll. - m
todav:
Chollar 17
Crown Pplnt in
Ontario &.,0
Ophir tu
Plymouth 12
uulcksllver Vio
do ofd 600
uon. uni. & va...iw
Dead wood 60
Gould & Currio.. f-5
Hale & Norcross. 23
Homestake 65U0
Clnrrn MrVAllH.... 2.1
I.Standard 3(0
Iron Silver ?n
II
Union uon f
Yellow Jacket ... 15
jMoxicnn
Foreign Financial.
vct. til. i;i;rj ni,..,"-.
of tho Bank ot England shows tho follow
ing changes: Total reserve, Increase,
JC381.000; circulation, decrease. JC 290,000 : bul
lion, decrease. r.RTOMT: other securities.
decrease, 116,000; other deposits, increaso,
fciuu.uw; puoip) deposits, upcrense, .on,uv,
notes reserve, decrease, 391.000: govern
ment securities unchanged. Tho proportion
of the Bunk of England's reserve to lia
bility Is 42.80 per cent; Inst week It was
43.24 per cent. Rats of discount unchanged
nt 4 per cent. Tho threatened condition of
tne market for Paris and New, inre cx
chanirn Induce motion in bill doallng.
Thero Is little hope of nn advance in ratej
wnuo muney is supcruounuum. iiiuuk,,
rntes wero steadier on yesterday's gon
withdrawal for Now York and the fall in
the rate of American exchange. Buslnesn
on tho stock exchange opened fairly good
today, though tho domination of tho awk
wardness of the money market restrained
trading. Consols wero .weak and homo
railroads were mostly dull. Americans
opened firm, but were afterward active.
investment purennses wore reiruiicu.
Prices 'closed Irregular. Tho amount of
bullion withdrawn from tho Bank of Ens
land on b.ilanrn tmlnv was 20.000! Spanish
4s. 68; gold premium nt Buenos Ay res,
133.90. .
PARIS, Oct. 25. Tho weekly siaiemem
of tho Bank of Franco shows the following
changes: Notes In circulation, decrease,
47.0&0.000 francs: treasury . accounts, n
crense, 49.200.000 francs; gold in hand. In
crease. 10,875.000 francs: bills dlsoountel.
decrease.' 33.000,000 francs; tllver in hand,
decrease, 2,300.000 francs. Business on the
bourse today opened hesitatingly on reallra-
iion, inn later improveu. nciiim irani
favorably Influencing Internationals, except
Brazilians, which wero depressed, owing
to a government measure, regarding bank3.
Toward tho end of the day prices were
generally Ilrm. Industrials and Rio Tlntoi
were In great demand; KniTlrs opened flat,
but closed with a better tone. Three per
cent rontcs. loot I7c for tho account; ex
change on London. 25f 11c for checks; Span
ish 4s closed nt 69.12. .
BERLIN. Oct. 2o.-On the bourse today
homo fundi? were Arm. Internationals were
maintained nnd Americans were falriv
good: locals were strong, especially mine
shares, on bear covering: bnnk shares were
animated, those of the Doutschebank bclns
notably so; exchanso on London, zom
JSpfgs. for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills, 2 per cent: threo months' bills, 3
per cent. .
Condition of the Treasury.
wionrwniYiM. net. 25. Today's state-
fr n t,A ,,nn.nM, linlnnnps tn the sren-
crnl fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Avallahlo cash balances, $133,048,
675; gold, $88,061,457.
Cotton Market.
vtT'.tt' vnnif nn. M COTTON The
market for cotton opened steady at a J
cllne or sm points, camcs Deing uimbituuh
i iic nnri tim nvnroin nt cron news and other
outside influences flelng also bearish. After
a further decline of z3 points, nowovnr,
thn mnriror mnrin n nhnrn turn and ad
vanced rapidly. From the lowest to the
highest points of the session the Improve
ment was a matter of 1822 points, with
January reacting to 8.97e, when the market
n on in tnrtipri Junuarv sold down to
8.880 and the rest of the market eased off in
proportion. Tho enure traao nppearca io do
much confused and made new ventures
with the greatest caution. Tom me low'
fxt tn thn rlnnlnrr nrlces there was an ad
vanco of 115118 points, with tha market
finally steady nt a net advance ot .6012
points. The short interest was largely
governed by fears of frost. So far ns tho
weather bulletins wero concerned, however,
thero was nothing to excite fears on this
account beyond the fact that In the center
f the cotton belt a cold wave was reported
fnrmlnc. The recelnts continued neavv. al
though estimates were Inclined to smaller
figures. The momentum or tne late ncavy
movement was so great, nevertheless, that
most southern markets were lower. Spot
closed quiet; middling, 9"ic: middling fntr,
9 9-10c; sales, 119 bales. Futures closed
steady; October, 8.89c; November, 8.90c; De
cember, 8.93c; January, 8.93c; February,
8.92c; March, 8.90c;.-Aprll, 8.90c; May, 8.90c;
June. 8.t9c: JUiy, h.k,c; August, b.vsc.
NEW UKLEANH. Oct. Zo. tJOTTON U
tures steady: October. 8.74c bid:' November.
8.71(&8.73o: December. 8.72QS.73o: January.
8.7U8.72c; February. 8.718.73c: March. 8.733)
8.74C: AJiril, rJ.73(BT!.74C; May, B.IJiUB.iUO; june,
8.74fl8.7bc. Onened nulet and closed steady.
sales, f,30Q Dales: ordinary, 7&-ibc; good
nrrllnnrt, 7 Inn, mlrlrlllnrr flQ.IAr. mid.
dllng, 8 15-lGc; good middling, 9c: middling
rnlr, y-jic; receipts, 19,90a Dales; stock, 229,874
unies.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25. COTTON Quiet:
sales, 28.1 bales; middling, 9c; receipts, 9,617
bales; shipments, 6,141 bales; stock, 32,469
Dates.
. . . . . A . . W W . . I Vl.l, M,, lWA UfU.I J I I
creased demand; prices easier; American
middiimr rair. bii-iwi: cood middiine.
6 5-18d; middling, 6 7-32d; low middling,
&l-32d: good ordinary. 4 9-16J: ordinary.
4',4d; the sales for the day were 10,000 bales,
01 wnicn wu wore ror speculation ana ex-
iwiv ((v hiuiuuiu o,iw v. .,131 iv.11,1 , 1 coiuin,
1.000 bales. Including 6.900 American. Fu
tures openea steady and closed steady;
American middling 1. m. c: October.
n.0l-C4d, buyers; October nnd November,
4 61-01(1, buyers; November and December,
4 67-6U1, buyers; Decomber and January,
i -wa, nuyers; January ana FeDruary
4 63-CHH 64-64d, sellers: February' am
mnrcn, 4 u-uid, sellers; Ainrcn and April.
4 60-64W4 51-64d, sellers; Aprlt nnd May.
4 49-6I& 60-64d, sellers; May and June,
4 48-64!H 49-64d, sellers; June and Jul',
4 47-644(4 48-64d, sellers; July and August,
1 iu-ii'neiiu, sellers; August ana Hcptem
ber, 4 41-64d.
CoSfee Martxet.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-COFFKE-Bnot,
Rio, steady; No. 7, invoice, 8c. Mild,
quiet. Futures opened steady at 10 points
advance and ruled fairly' active, chiefly on
local covering, following higher cables from
Etirono und lariro warehouse dellverlaa tn
this country.' Tho market wan easier to
ward tho closo tinder liquidation In ab
sence of public support. Closed steady at
6Q10 points net advance. Total sales, 25,250
bugs, including November nt $6.90; Decem
ber, tf.uu; aiarcn. 7.; Aiay, yi.si; July,
i,iv, uuu acptemoer, (.w.-
California Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-CALIFORNIA
uiutsu FituiTS Marxet continues lnnc
tlvo and nominally unchanged. Demand
for evaporated apples was very slack. Ad
vices from tho country wero featureless
ana tno local market ruled quiet and un
changed on the basis of 44f6o for common!
prime. 4ft6c: choice. 66c; fancy. 6fic.
Prunes, 3B8a per lb., as to size nnd
quality. Apricots, Royal, lllic: Moor
rnrtc, i&reriBc. I'eacnes, peeiea, I6ff20c; un
peeled, 6&9c.
Sugar Mnncet.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-SUGAR-Raw.
easy.: fair reflnimr. 4c: centrifugal. 96 test.
40: molasses. 3c: refined, aulet.
NI!iV UllLitiAINM, UC1, a-BUUAK-
Qulet: open kettle. 6 13-szo: centrifugal.
4 15-16c; centrifugal granulated, 5 7-16c;
whites, 4 13-165c: yellows. 44c; sec
onds. 3Ui4c. Molasses, nulot: ouen kettlo.
22f32o; centrifugal. 17ii22c. Syrup, steady,
Now Yoi.'U Ilry Goods.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25. DRY GOODS-
Very llttlo uusliioss. is reported for tho
day. sellers belmr adverse to granting any
cnjicesslons. Buyers, however, are using
1110 vvuuniierja in wiu inutenui an a
handle to force the market. Open changes
ore reported In staple cottons. Sales havn
been made at Fall River on a basis of 3
for regulars, though 3 la quoted for that
quality, joDDing conditions are siow.
THE RUALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thursday,
October 25, 1900:
AVurranty Deeds.
William McP. Fuller and wife to C.
L. Bedwell. trustee, lot 39, Nel
son's ad J
C. 13. Bedwell, trustee, to J. G. Fuller,
same .
Mrs. II. II. Hill to H. If. Bleadlo.
s 25 feet of r. of eU lot 25. Kountre
2d add t COO
L. E. Rauilebush and husband to W.
P. Itnnkln. Int 111 hlock block 8.
Kendall's ndd 975
Bentty Wilson to L. A. Poulson, lot
15, Burr Oak ndd 2,400
A. M. UJiamDeriain nnu iiusoanii io
rtnnnvlAvr. Tvlfn Int l. hlock 3. Cleve
land Place ?60
L. C. Gibson and wlfo to Mary De
vnney, lot 3, Haas" sub 1,100
J. p. Flnley and wiro to Inez a. eh.
-.1.. . 1 ln O t.lnlj' It 1.1 V
nuom Cl IUI O, .1,1..... ,
a 1.1.... n.l '
Smith's ndd..,,
3,000
Uult Claim Deeds.
J. A. Norton to F. II. Harris,' lots 1
and 2, block 19, Wilcox's 2d add
Total amount 'of transfers ,,. $'I,S5
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Cattle Firm, Cows Higher find Feeders
About Steady.
HOGS OPEN NICKEL LOWER, CLOSE STRONG
Light Supply of Hlieep and Market
Showed Little Variation, Doth
Sheep and Lambs Selling at
About Steady Frlces.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 25.
n" " 'f'f LUtllV. Huge, aucctj.
0"lc al Monday 6.443 l.nio 9,849
O'hclal Tuesday 3.501 4,097 11,819
on c al Wednesday 4,439 6,149 6.1S6
Ofliclul Thursduy ........ 2,730 6.6H 6,420
Fbur
H .1 m r
days this week. ...16,113
days last week...,19,4t,2
week bcroro 24,233
three weeks ogo...24,,94
1S.804
27,159
25,747
37.916
32,774
4.1,331
48.SU
32,511
32,707
Same
name
Hum
rour weeks ago. ...27,812 24,378 32,707
A V r r a
price paid ror nogs for tne last
jays, with comparisons:
I 1ftil 1 1 L rvi llmo HLn Il2n ,1a.
6 a
6 37
6 00
6 CO
4 H
4JH
4(4
4 W
4 8S
4 91
4
40
4 30
4 73
4 74
4 69
4 67
4 65
4 69
4 62
4 66
4 41
1517 4-5
618 4-5
519 3-5
516 2.K
610 4-6
toe
5 01
4 92U
4 OOil
4 82
4 ruil
462 ill
4;.i 2.r
457 3-61
4 fh
4 no
4 61
1 48
Indicates Sunday.
. . . V nuuiuer ui cars ul iur
brought in today by each road was:
r. . 1 . ll.M UIi'm T T1
C., M. &8t. P. Ry 4 7 ..
O. & St. L. Ry..... l
Missouri Pnclllc Ry.t 3. 2
Union Pacific system.... 20 18 9 9
C. & N. W. Ry 1
at fli. v. It. R, S3 20 1 4
3. C. & P. Ry n
C., St. P., M. & O. Ry... 3 6 '..
B. AM. It. R. R 46 23 10
C. , B. & Q. Ry 8 11 1
jv. u. & m. J 4
C, R. I. & P., cast 6 8
Total receipts ...."....125 99 23 13
Tho disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hoes. Sh'n,
Omaha. Packlnv rn
01
669
254
696
82.1
O. H. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
1,182
1,347
1,786
1,50)
Armour & Co 303
o. 11. Hammond, K. C... 75
R. Becker & Dcgan 179
Lobmnn A rvi na
McCrenry & Clark ! 16
w. 1. oiujuicn 1 4t
Livingstone A Schaller... 67
Hamilton A ttnthanhltrl im
H. L. Dennis & Co 1
B. F. Hobblck 1
A. 8. Mawhlnnev 51
Other buyers 675
3,446
lOtal" 3,033 6,698 6,043
?,FTJjE-7)? s another light run of
-11 it iuuuy. ana as me aemana ror
all kinds of cattle was in good shapo tho
maraei ruled active and steady to strong
' """" inere wero not very many
cornfed cattle, about twenty-five cars would
cover the receipts. Packers all seemed to
be wanting good cattle, and especially the
handywelghts, and nrlces were steady to
strong. It was not long before everything
uuu ijiiuiiKeu nanus at very satis
factory prices.
There wero only about a dozen loads of
cow stuff on sale today, and as the demand
was good the market wits a little stronger
all around. Somo were calling It strops
to a dime higher, particularly on the better
grades, of which there wero very few.
The stockor and feeder trade did rot
show much change today. There was a
good demand for tho more desirable kinds
and prices were fully steady, with yester
day. Tho' more common kinds moved
fairly well, "but tho market did not show
any Improvement on that class of cattle.
Stock cows and heifers were In light supply
todny and tho market wan Htrong and ac
tive. The same may bo said of stock hulls
anil stock calves held Just about steady.
There were about flvn cnr nf wnntem
beef on the mnrket, besides severnl cars nf
iexas. -rne demand ror the western kill
ers wns as lively as ever, nnd one string
was good enough to sell at $4.43. The mar
ket could be quoted strong nnd actlvo.
Cows wore in light supply and the prices
paid were anywhere from strong to a dime
higher than yesterday. The stocker and
feeder trndes were In good shnpo today and
everything changed hands In good season
nt about steudy prices. The supply has
not been very heavy so far this wnnk. nnd
the demand from the country is also rather
ngnt, Dut prices are noiding about steady.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEErta
No.
Av. Pr.
No
Av.
Pr.
5 05
6 15
6 15.
12
n
"2'.'..'.',
3....,
1....,
44....
44....,
.... 799 3 23
... 775 $4 00
.... 905 4 50
15
18
4
42
36
6
50
72
65
17
3
...1185
...1075
...1307
....1096
....1240
.1., 910,
.... 919
...1015
...1210
...K903
...71177
4 50
...1241 .5 15
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 70
4 90
4 90
5 10
...1289 6 16
...1162 6 20
....1204 .5 ?j
....1483 5 30
18
13
...1333
....1281
....1223
6 r.
22....
18....
2
5 40
5 40
...1150
5 05
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
15r
1242 5 30
COWS.
1 980
1 890
I S 71 3 85 2 94 $ 98
4 8 3 7 3 0$ S 1
4 42 3 61 2 79 3 8li
4 37 3 (4 3 73 3 tJ
4 31 3 64 I 71 3 98 3 S5
4 31 3 53 3 7 4 3 04
4 35 3 68 8 64 3 04 3 86
3693 6!3iaS8t
4 35 3 57 3 U 3 85
4 33 3 61 3 14 3 84
4 31 3 57 3 69 V 3 79
423 3 66133 3 1 8 77
4 20 3 63 66 3S0
4 24 3 63 3 51 3 32 3 78
3 69 3 61 3 19 3 76
4 20 3 59 3 20 3 70
4 16 3 70 3 23 3 70
4 10 3 67 3 64 362
4 15 3 73 3 00 3 2 3 67
4 14 3 71 3 54 3 27
4 13 3 65 3 62 8 23 3 62
3 65 3 63 3 25 3 60
4 16 3 63 3 26 3 49
4 14 3 66 3 25 3 68
4 13 3 68 3 46 3 61
1 75 4 857 2 CO
1 75 2 1100 3 00
1 75 2 900 3 00
1 f3 1 1030 3 00
2 00 2 920 3 00
2 23 1 8S0 3 tO
2 25 6 "...1000 3 10
2 35 . 1 1120 3 10
2 50 1 1050 3 10
2 60 6 ,. 954 3 10
2'50 1 1050 3 10
2 65 2 1080 3 15
2 65 3 916 3 25
2 ns 19 1033 .1 23
2 75 2 1185 4 25
2 75 1 1110 3 30
2 75 10 893 3 35
2 75 8 1239 .1 10
2 75 4 '....1035 3 U)
2 85
HEIFERS.
2 40 17 727 3 16
2 60 7 682 3 15.
2 75 - 11 823 3 If?
2 75 16 601 3 25
2 !K 4 1020 3 40
3 00 3: 1163 3 90
3 00 1 1600 4 60
HULLS.
2 10 2 1000 3 00
2 S3 1 .....1250 3 If)
2 60 1 1160 3 00
2 60 1 960 3 10
2 63 3 653 3 15
2 90 1 1180 3 15
2 90 1 630 4 00
2 95 1 11S0 4 00
CALVES.
3 10 '1 240 6 00
4 60 1 120 5 60
5 00 41 230 5 75
STAGS.
3 90 1 .'.....1510 4 50
13 917
1 1020
1 780
1 900
1.. 910
9 937
2 815
1 6S0
3 1016
10 840
1 890
1 1030
11 961
1 10O0
1 1071
1 1020
1 930
1 1130
2 665
2 680
1 1090
1 1090
2 760
1
2
1
!
720
693
.. 830
..1820
..1070
1250
840
1530
1355
139-J
1...
1...
2 855
1 300
5 362
040
STOUK. UAliVlSW.
I. ..
2L"
II. ..
10...
3...
1...
If,.
210 3 00 35,
396
4 76
4 75
4 711
, 563 3 75 11,...
397 4 00 1....
466 4 00 2....
STOCK COWS AND
443
240'
360
4
7o
HEIFERS.
DjU 1 N
970 2 00
600 3 00
60
7
1
5
25
917
744
660
690
900
3 10
3 15
3 15
3 St)
3 35
610
550
700
380
2 no
2 (iO
2 60
1....
5....
'l
4....
277..
12....
1...V
13....
63....
1
4....,
1....
5,...,
3.,,.
2 60
2 90
6X8
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
890
625
393
810
3 00
3 10
3 20
3 40
3 60
3 65
3 60
3 65
3 70
3 73
3 75
3 75
3 "5
2...
460
3 75
3 1)0
4 no
4 00
4 30
4 00
4 05
4 03
4 05
4 03
4 10
4 23
4 33
1..
1..
9..
. 700
.1000
. 924
730
813
886
720
645
370
922
816
625
3..
636
10 207
3 G93
2.,., 605
1 6S0
2 615
13.1
48..
317
698
426
15
NEBRASKA
Vn. Av. Pr.
No..
Avl Pr.
1 feeder... 690 $2 25
1 bull,...
4 cows...
990 $3 00
3 cows.,,., 910
14 cows...., 823
I cOW 660
60 feeders,. 1190
1 bull 1540
1 steer.,.., G80
1 steer 810
4 feeders. 91?
3 00
3 25
870
2 25
1 feeder.
730
3 6)
3 60
3 55
2 90
3 60
3 20
2 60
3 00
2 85
3-55
r qx
3 65
2 40
2 90
2 90
5 feeders,. 632
6 feeders. .1088
1 steer 970
60 feeders., 912
3 00
5 heifers... w
21 feeders.. 637 ,4 20
23 feeders.. 1000 4 10
1 heifer..,
6 heifers.
3 heifers.
1 'feeder..
680
621
730
I feeder... 1130
15 feeders,. 970
1 focder... 860
3 cows 813
4 10
3 75
3 65
3 60
2 90
6 feeders.
,1062
3 65
3 M
330
2 cows. ,,..1145
45 feeders.
8(4
J II cows 1037 3 20 13 feeders.. 3
2 70 2 cow 715
2 85 2 cows 925
J 23 6 cows...,. 813
2 35
8 13
2 65
3 70
3 25
2 93
2 60
2 25
1 75
1 75
4 00
3 05
2 25
3 10
4 00
3 65
3 65
COLORADO.
82 steers.. ..1260 4 45
20 cows 1088
1 cow 1150
1 bull 1370
1 bull... ...1400
1 bull 1370
1 COW 630
1 COW 900
12 steers. ...126.1
61 rows 8G5
1 cow 910
14 steers.. ..1001
37 feeders.. 724
44 feeders.. 911
7 feeders.. 8S2
1 steer 1200 3 25
1 calf 290 2 00
2 cows 1025 3 20
1 cow 800 2 00
1 cow 1010 1 75
2 cows.,...l(V5 2 60
3 cows 923 1 75
2 steers. ...120) .1 60
9 bulls 1274 '.' 63
1 bull 104C 2 00
1 bull 1330 2 65
3 feeders., 721 3 00
8 feeders.. 911 3 25
16 feeders. .1166 3 r"
SOUTH
4 cows 920 2 25
4 feeders. .1097 3 60
DAKOTA.
29 feeders. .1193
4 calves... 340
3 65
3 SO
3 60
WVOMlNn
24 feeders.. 909 4 00 2 feeders.. 930
Z9 feeders. .1147 4 10
,U. Manville Neb.
1 bull 1290 3 00 1 cow 1030
buj ,?0 3 30 2 cows 1130
1 bull 1630 3 25 1 calf 150
J J If AWV rn1n
3 35
3 10
6 60
3 75
3 60
3 00
3 76
40 str. Tex.1057 3 75 str. Tex. 940
6 str. Tex.1198 3 75 1 feeder... 710
a. ICIInr Pnln
30 feeders.! 812 3 60 4 feeders.. 780
Rflllnhiirv Wvn
20 steers.. ..1236 4 40 lcow 1200
2 steers.. ..1210 4 40
A. McKean-Wyo.
Scows 1145 3 60 4 feeders., 915
2 cows 10S0 3 50 1 feeder. .,1030
. HOOS Thero was a light run of
3 70
3 70
hogs
nero today, but in splto of thnt fact tho
market started out about n nickel lower.
Buyers In somo cases were bidding 7'4c
lower, but they did not get the hogs, The
bulk of the early sales went at $4.t60l.47ty,
With a few of tnr rhnfre.it crnilrs 11 1 II. .VI
and 0110 prime load at $4.5211. As tho morn-
iiiB- auvnncei it Dccamo evident tnat mere
wns a good demand on the part of packers
and sellers raised their hands and the
last end of tho hogs sold largely at $4.47H
4T4.60, or about 2io lower. The last halt
of the market was good and active mid
tho market closed firm, with the loss of the
mornlnfc almost regained, as high as $4.55
being paid.
An will bo seen from the table of average
prices, thlsIs the low point of the month,
which means that It Is tho lowest point
reached since last January. Representa
tive sales:
No. Av,
69 251
67 263
43 253
66 310
Sh. Pr.
40
65 255
43
.254
.212
.284
.314
72 243
67 282
71 251
63 237
62 233
70 234
69 284
84 193
80 225
..268
....211
...,254
....252
....254
....233
132 219
68 256
77 231
SHEEP There wero only about 6,000 head
or sheep on sale 'this morning and very
little change In the market was noticeable.
Good stuff met with ready salo Xo the pack
ers at Just about yesterday's prices, but
the commoner grades did not move quite
as readily. The prices paid, howover, did
not show much variation. Lambs also
were unchanged In prlco and wero In good
demand If of good quality.
Thero Is nothing now' to bo said about
feeders, as they are still bringing the same
prices they have been for some time past.
Quotations: Choice western gross weth
ers, $3.60Q'3,90; choice grass yearlings, $3.60
3.90; choice ew-.s, $3.254f3.60; fair to good
owes, $3.003.25: cull ewes, $2.6003.00: choice
spring lambs, I5.00fl6.20; fair to good spring
lambs, $4.76176.00; feeder wethers, $3.35y3.65;
feeder lambs, $4.004.40. Representative
saies:
No.
191 western wethers
8 cull ewes
Av.
117
76
44
40
80
81
83
56
76
120
85
.1... 100
101
106
33
99
93
99
Pr.
$3 85
1 25
2 60
2 75,
3 00
3 30
3 60
4 40
5 10
2 00
3 00
3 00
3 10
3 :;o
3 61
:i 75
3 75
3 85
4 20
4 20
4 40
4 60
4 63
9 culls, lambs
17 feeder lambs
193 ewes
134 feeder iwes .
125 feeder ewes '.,
231 feeder lambs
io:
western lambs
1
O
1
147
71
28
buck
western wethers....,
western ewo
Nebraska ewes
Wyoming ewes
Wyoming cull ewes. ...
western wethers
246
158 Wyoming wethers
u western wciners
59 Wyoming feeders
113 Nebraska feeder lambs.
9 western lambs
54 Nebraska lambs
03 Nebraska lambs
60
68
C2
S3
6?
CHICAGO LIVU STOCK MARKET.
Cattle fienernlly Steady to Strong
Sheen Weak and Shade Lower.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
8.600 head Including 600 westerns and 800
Texans; generally steady to strong: 'na
tives, best on sala today, three cars at
$5.85; good to prlmo steers, 5.60a6.0o; poor
to medium. $4.4O'(3.50: selected feeders,
glow, .'l.75fi'4.4o; mixed stockers, weak, $2.50
T3.75: cows." $2.80f(4.3.'! heifers. $2,75fr4.75;
ennners. $2.002. 63: bulls, $2.60174.50; calves.
$4.0006.60. Texnns, receipts, 800; best on
sale today, four cars at $3.60: fed steers,
$4.O0ff-l.9O; grass steers, $3.354.15; bulls,
HOGS Receipts today, 30,000 head; to
morrow, 21.000, estimated; left over, 2,000;
opened steltdy to strong and active; top.
$4.S3: mixed and butchers. $4.45ff4.K5: good
to choice heavy, $i.55W4.83; rough heavy,
$4.40W4.S5; light, $L304.85; bulk of sales,
$4, 53134.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.000
head; weak to shade lower; good to choice
wethers. $3.804.10; fair to choice mixed,
$3.403.9O; western sheep, $3.85iS4.10: Texns
sheep, $2.50i3.60: native lambs, $(.255.C0;
western lambs, J4. 75(55, :!0.
St. Lonls Live Stack.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-CATTLE-Rccelpts,
3.100 head, Including 1,400 Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export .steers,
$4.70JS.95; dressed beef and butcher steers,
U.Z'wH.OO; steers under l.ooo lbs., $.1.0035.00:
stockers nnd feeders, $4.5W4.60; cows and
heifers, $2.00(35.00; cunners, $1.602.75; bullB,
$2.303.75; Texas and Indlnn steers, $3.40
4.35; cows and heifers. $2.30(93.45.
HOGS Receipts, 6,200 head: market Co
lower: pigs and lights, $4.6034.CO; pnekors,
$l,F0(ffl.f; butchers, $4.604.75.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts. 1.100
hend; market stead v: native muttons, $1.60'
04.00; lambs, $1.10o.25: cutis and bucks,
$2.60(51.00; stockers, $2.602,3,oq.
Kansas City Live Slock.'
KANSAS C1TV, Oct. 25.-OATTLE-1U-celpts,
8,090 natives, 4,000 Texans, 700 calves;
good general demand at steady prices; na.
tlve steers. $4.5066.40; stockers and feeders.
$3.5Olf4.50; butcher cows and heifers,
fto; canners. $2.35fZ3.t: fed westerns
4.80 Toxans, W.00tr3 00; culves, W-WiTCOO
HOGS-Recjlpts, 10.C00 head: market
opened a shad.) lower and close! .very ac
tive nt firm nrlces: heavy and mixed, $1.60
Iw: l&Ht. H4504.57W! Pigs. $4.004.25
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.300
head: supply largoly common quality;
trade fairly active nt steady prices; lambs
$I50SC.35; muttons, $3.Wy4 M: .Blockers and
feeders, '$3.00(iM00i culls, 2.60fr3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 25. (Speclal.)-
rpl.. lrnnl riuntH!
CATTLE Receipts. 1,600 hoad; market
steady to easy, active: natives, $1.25f0.33;
Texas and westerns, J3.35Cf5.25; cowb and
heifers, $2.10fl4.60: bullM and stags, $2.25
4 80: yearlings and culves, $3.3504.40; stock
ers and feeders. $3.2504.20; veals. $4.6006.60.
HOaS Receipts, 5,500 head; market weak
to 5c lower: all grades, $4.47HH4.CO; bulk nf
sales. $I.6O04.57M,.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts. 1.800
head; market active and strong; Iambs, $4.60
05.30; sheep. $3.0004.10.
Stock In Night.
Following are the receipts nt the four
principal western markets for October 25:
. r-.Mln 'llnu UliAii
Cattle,
South Omaha 2.730 6.618 5.420
Chicago 8,500 30,000 13,001
Kansas City 1,200 10.600 4,300
St, Louis 1. 3,100 6,200 '1,100
Hlluvii,
6.618 5.42(
Totals
,15,630 63,348 23,820
New York LUe Hlock.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-HEBVE8-Re-
celpts, 473 head; nominally steady. Cables,
4 cows.,.. 1CS5
2 cows 875
7 cows 884
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
40 4 47 l
B0 4 47U
18 101 ...$3 60 43 253 ... 4 47V,
36 93 ... 3 60 66 310 ... 4 471,
17 110 ... a lift 6S 253 120 4 I7U,
23 105 ... 3 15 64 272 120 4 47ti
102 106 ... 3 85 71 183 80 4 4?l
64 317 SO 4 45 49 332 160 4 47
70 299 ... 4 13 10 211 ... 4 12'.a
14 180 40 4' 15 62 250 40 4 47
27 300 80 4 43 57 301 ... 4 I7U
69 243 80 4 15 1 86 312 40 4 47A
80 198 120 4 45 73 197 80 4 47M,
77 197 80 4 16 6) 293 200 4 47
36 295 120 4 45 65 271 46 4 47 U
49 270 ... 4 45 72 223 120 4 47U
34 282 ... 4 40 86 232 160 4 47,
65 276 160 4 45 61 259 40 4 17',4
46 360 ... 4 45 53 263 ... 4 47t
49 300 40 4 45 70 2u7 160 4 17H
69 335 160 4 43 02 273 40 4 17
65 296 40 4 15 113 279 240 4 60
65 251 80 4 45 82 241 ... 4 60
74 262 320 4 45 68 256 80 4 60
61 268 120 4 45 63 287 120 4 60
20 347 ... 4 45 76 228 ... 4 60
37 273 40 4 45 73 228 ... 4 60
200 4 45 64 225 ... 4 60
120 4 45 61 258 ... 4 .VI
40 4 47 6,8 259 120 4 (O
120 4 47H 91 220 40 4 10
120 4 47(4 69 266 ... 4 60
40 i 47 64 256 40 4 60
120 4 47Va 80 230 40 4 SO
80 4 4714 65 274 ... 4 60
120 4 47U 69 231 120 4 60
SO 4 47(5 62 277 ... 4 60
... 4 47H '60 291 160 4 60
... 4 4 Hi 62 223 120 4 60
80 4 47U 63 203 160 4 F0
160 4 47U 68 224 ... 4 60
120 4 Vl 69 256 ... 4 50
160 4 47(i 69 202 80 4 bO
... 4 47U 76 223 240 4 60
40 4 47U 68 298 ... 4 60
40 4 474 64 245 40 4 62
... 4 JJlfr 79 209 200 4 52
... 4 47'i 79 241 ... 4 S2&
320 4 47H 73 207 ... 4 65
.i. 4 4714
quoto United States cattle steady nt 1213cj
refrigerator beef stelllng at 9H?4o per lb.;
shipments, none.
CALVES-Hecelpts, 16i head! steady for
live- calves; veals, $6,0018.00; common gras
serj. 16.40; fed calves, $4!60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,390
head: alow for both sheep and lambs; prices
steady; sheep. $2.6001.00; culls, $1.602,00;
lambs, $4.&Ofc6.60; 2 cars extra. $3.75; 110
Canada lambs.
.H.oa,?TicceP,!, :W head; market lower
at $5.00S5.25.
OIIMarket.
LONDON, Oct. 5-01 LS-Calctltta lln-
SdifVisoyid.608 3d P'1"8 VMU, 31.
l.'YEiif'00hi 0cf' 2S.-OlL-Turpentln
spirits, firm, 32s. -
Extending Pension System.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25. The directors
of tho Pertusylvanla Railroad company have
dotcrmlnod to establish n pension fund for
the benefit ot the employers of tho lines
west of Pittsburg. This prdject, which wilt
go Into effect January 1, is indentlcal with
the pension system now In operation on
Pennsylvania railroad lines east of Pitts
burg and will Include from 12,000 to 15,000
employes.
Robbers Loot Depot.
VERMILLION, O., Oct. 25. Three un
known masked men entered the Nickel
Pinto depot early today, bound the agent
and robbed the safe ot several hundred dol
lars.
Retinine flaynor Case.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Henry C. Ripley
was tho first witness today In tho proccedt
Ings beforo United States Commissioner
Bhlelds for tho removal to tho jurisdiction
of the United Htates court in Georgia ot
John F., William T. nnd Edward 11.
Qaynor nnd B. D. Greene, who are charged
with conspiring with O. M. Carter to de
fraud the United States government on
tho work done on Cumberland sound and
Savnnnnh harbor.
Mr. Ripley Is an expert engineer. He
said he examined tha completed work In
tho Savannah district and found it well
done nnd fully up to tho specifications.
Postmasters In Trouble.
ATLANTA. Go., Oct 25. The United
Btatos grand Jury has returned thirteen In
dictments against certain former postmas
ters and carriers In Polk, Harrison and
Paulding counties, this state, charclnr
conspiracy to defraud tho government. It
Is asserted by tho postorllce authorities that
tno tnirteen iieieiuinuts lormeu n comninn
tlon to defraud tho government. It Is
charged that they went so fur as to glvo
away stamps In order to cancel them and
sent bulky packages- through the offices.
It Is said that a dog was sent In this way
and that pieces of plno bark were stamped
and mailed
Advnnce In Linseed OIL
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Prices In the west
for linseed oil havo advanced about 15 cents
a gallon nnd locnl prices havo been ad
vanced accordingly. Ruling prices hero
are 75 cents 11 gallon for raw nnd 77 cents
for bolted. Tho last advance here 'was B
cents n gallon. The reason given for tha
grcnt advnnce In prices Is tho very heavy
ndvnnco In the price of flaxseed in thn
western markots, due to tho scarcity oC
tho seed.
IHb-Ii Water In Tennessee,
BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. 2G.-Hlgh water lit
raging In mnny streams In upper ease
Tennessee. Railroad trestles over tho
Holston nnd Chucky rivers and 11 steel
brldga hnve been washod away. The boom
at South Watauga broko loose and many
thousands of logs jyero .lost.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURER
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith & Go.
Importers nd Jobber ot
Dry Goods, Furnishina Ooodt
AND NOTION&
BOILER AND SHif 1H0N WORK
Wilson
Successor Wilson A Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoke stacks and
breechlngs, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard ana water tanks, boiler tUDes con. 1
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought'
and sold. Special and prompt attention to
repairs In city or country. 19th nnd Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAesfern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Electric Wiring Bells aad Oas LlghtUff.
O. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard St.
bAFE AND 1HON vV ORKS.
T
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works
G. ANDKF.EN, Prop.
Makes a specialty of-
ffj-5 ESCAPES,
SHUTTERS,
Ana Burglar Proof Safes & Vault Doors, ata
010 S.jl4th St., Oiunhn, ileb.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works;
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY.
GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
IBOl, 11108 and 1BOB Jaoksoa Stroat,
Osaaka, Neb. Tel. 038.
B. Zabrtskle. Agent. J. B. Cowgill, Mgr,
0
maht Machine Works
Pattern Makers and Model Builder.
Manufacturers nnd Dealers Steant
FlttlngB. Elevator Siippllos. Steam
Engines and Eollcrs, Gasoline En-
.In.. f- . c.n.rulnri, Manh! n.
Ists Supplies, High Grade Repair Work a
Specialty Factory and office 606-14 South
Tenth tit. Phone 2.126.
EKE VATOrl SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy Rising
Steam, Electric and
Hani Power Elevatirs,
AUTOMATIC HATCH QATBS.
Sand for catalogue.
KIMBALL BROS., COUNCIL BLUFFS. U.
1003 9th Street. Telephone 141.
c
H. Davis & Son
Agents for the nltaas"
Hafetr aates nnu
Fire Doors.
Elevator Hydraulic and Hand Blsvatars.
Elevator ropalrlug a specialty. Leather
Valvo Cups for Elevators, Engines aad
Printing Pressses.
JAMES E BOYD ft CO.,
Telephone 1039. Omaha. Net
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS nnd STOCKS
OAAD OV TBADBS.
Orreepoodence: John A. Wee tVCe
laraet wires to Chicago aad New TeH
RRPEHiiEaca
GlWltL
RANCH MMNJt
ttnctuinit