9
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Various Factors Combine to Oauie an Ad
Tanco in Wheat.
CORN QUIET AND EASY AND CLOSES LOWER
Oat. Are Drill mid Aritlecte There
nrliiR Only a Mmnll I.nrnt Trnde
Provlsliins ,re .Mnilprntrlj-
Actltr mill Priors Firm.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Wet weuther, re
ported Argentine damage to crop and a
Vlslblo Increase under expectations wcro
mainly rosponslbli for nn advance In wheat
today, December cloning Tiftlc over Friday.
Corn cloned '.(j'dVio lower ond onto ic
higher, l'rovlslons at the close were 2Wfo5c
Improved.
Trade In wheat wns moderately active.
Pecombcr opened foQUc under Friday at
WVi372Ho on ensy cables, but rallied
sharply to 7314c. It wns reported that GO per
ont of tho crop of northern Argentina,
quiil to 30 per cent of the whole crop of
thru, country, hail been damaged by frost
and other climatic conditions. Added to
this news was a recovery In lute cables nnd
tho wet weather here. Shorts covered
freely and (hero was nlso n fnlr nmotint of
commission house buying. On the bulge
rcalpers took profits and other wheat camo
lit on tho expectation of u 3,000,000-bu. In-
f'reast In tho vlslblo nnd tho stark cash
tualness. December reacted to 73Vic, but
ipon the Issuance of the vlslblo stntoment
Showing nn Increase of only 1,333,000 bu.,
further buying became the order of the day
nd December rallied to "SQlSHe nnd
closed firm, higher, at TaSfl'SVic New
York reported 44 loads taken, about half of
It for millers. Heaboard clearances In
wheat and flour (two days) wero equal to
730,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,452,000
bu., compared with 1,263,000 bu. last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1MB cars,
? gainst 028 Inst week and 1,155 n year ngo.
.ocal receipts wero 374 cars, 16 of contract
Trado.
Porn was quiet nnd easy despite the
wheat strength, being nffcctnd by larger
country ncceptances and u slack cash de
mand. The market rallied slightly early
with wheat, but also declined with that
market, falling, however, to respond fit
tingly to tho final bulgo In wheat. Tho
yet weather caused but little covering
jnong shorts. IltiHlnrss wns largely of a
rrofcsslonal chnrncter. December sold bo
ween SO'.ke nnd S4'Mf(34ic. closing Hfl'Ho
down at !Ua. Horelpts worn 719 cars.
Oats wero dull nnd neglected, thero being
only a small local trnde. Prices were
steady In sympathy with wheat. Dcconiber
old between 22c nnd StfttSS&ia nnd closed
He higher ut 2VA'a'!c. Receipts wcro 338
cars.
Provisions were moderately active nnd
prices wero firm on hog receipts, under the
estimate, and In sympathy with wheat. The
demand of lard by shorts was tho feature.
Cash business wuh moderate. January pork
sold between 111.10 nnd tlLCCS 11.234 nnd
closed 5c higher nt Jll.lt: January lard, be
tween J6.fi24Q6.65 and 18.70fl4.72H, closing Dc
tin at JS.67&, and January ribs, between
.97tttt6.90, with the closo 2i4j5c higher at
5.95.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 34H
cars; corn, 700 cars; oats, 2SS cars; hogs,
13,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArUeles.1 Opcn.l High. Low. Close. Frl.
Wheat
Oct.
Nov.
Dec
Oct.
Nor.
Deo.
Oats
Uay
Oct.
Nov.
Deo.
Pork-
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Lard
Oct
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
I.
71; 72S 71
7l;iJ 721 7l?s
72!4' 73WWS 72i
35U36 3GU y 33T4
37ii 37li 3GVf
SIMM S3WH 3iVS
16 00
io or, 10 so io m;
U 22 11 20 11 10
"Too" "i'ih" "h'ivi
6 03 6 72H 6 K
6 75 A 75 fi 75
6 20 Q 20 6 20
5 90 6 874 5 90
73?,
St.
3li
31
36tfn
34T4'!j3o
23;
21i
16 00
10 70
11 10
7 00
6 95
6 624
6 10
5 32H
No. I.
FLOUR-Qilet; winter patents. $3.7003.10:
tralghts, J3.103.90; clear, J3.OOS-3.40; spring
pedals. Jl.40irt.50; patents. J3.40fl3.9O;
Iralghts, J3.00g3.45: bakers, 12.20iff2.45.
WHEAT No. 3, CS'S73V4o; No. 2 red, 72U
T6Vc.
CORN No. 2, 36tf837c; No. 2 yellow, 38i
t7o.
OATS-No. 2. 22fi22c: No. 2 white. 25i
86e; No. 3 whlte.T3j425ic.
lU're-No. 2. 49c
IIARIBr Oood feeding, 37c; fair to
choice malting, 47i66c.
BEEDS-No. 1 llsjc, 74c; No. 1 northwest
ern, J1.75: prime timothy, JI.30; clover, con
tract' grado, $10.00810.23.
PHOVISIONS-Mcss pork, per bbl., $11.50
Lard, por 100 lhs., V.fflAm.V. Short ribs
Jldea (loose), lS.70iW.90. Dry salted ahoul
ers (boxed), Jfl.00ac.25. Short clear sides
(boxed), JiS.7Girr6.85.
WIUHKY-Uasls of high wines, $1.27.
Tho following are the receipts and ship
ments today:
Art,cl.0, Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.,., 21.000 S2.000
Wheat, bu 118,000 581,000
Corn, bu 271.000 705,000
OaU, bu 202,000 722,000
Rye. bu. 6,000 2,000
Barley, bu 104,000 46,000
On the Product) exchange today the but
ter market was qulot: creameries. 15ft22c:
dairies. lSfl8c Cheeuo, dull, 10MHV4O
Eggs, quiet; fresh, 17Hc
NBW YORK GBMBIIAI, JIAnKET.
Quotations of the Iajr on Various
Gouiraudltlrs.
i-E'W..,TORK' ct- 29-FI-OUR-ReceIpts,
14.085 bbls.; exports, 27,110 bbls.; sales, 12.
000 pkgs.; more active nnd steadier In
y !""" -noiaDiy nigner; winter
T. i.i "lv,'i miller BirniglUH, W.4&5
,55: Minnesota iiatents. 14.ooir4 :tr,- uini
extras. $2.63(83.00: Minnesota bakers, $3.00
n An winter nw irendna J rceiiO fi
steady; sales, 400 bbls.: fair to good, $3.10(1
8.30; choice to fanoy, $3.353.60. Buckwheat
flour, steady. $2.2062,25.
IlUCICWlIliAT-Dull nt COo, c. I. f New
COHNMKAL Dull; yollow western, S6c:
rlty, S8o: Urandywlne, $2.4532.60.
JtYIO Quiet; No. 2 western, 67c, f. o. b..
afloat; state, f233c, c. 1. f Nww York.
-HARL1CY Steady: feeding. 42JMGC c. I. f
Iiuftalo; malting, 60t)0Sc, c. I. f., Huffulo.
IIAllUiY MALT Dull; western, ffi6o.
,A)MiBTKe.',Pt"' 7400l, bu-i exports,
.bll,! BalesA 4.fi5l-0W futures and
240,000 bu. spot. Spot, firm; No. 3 red, 7Sio,
0l l' ulloat5 N. 2 red. elevator,
76Ho; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 84io,
float: No. 1 hnrd. Duluth, 87Hc
Options were unexpectedly strong and ac
tive today, bullish crop news from the
Argentine scaring In a big short Interest.
Prices worked up n cent a bushel before the
hdvanco was checked by n largu visible
supply Increase, weak later continental ca
bles and small export demands. Lato buy
ing for outside account caused renewed nd
ranees nnd tho close wns strong at lVifl-a
net rise. Sales Included No. 2 red March
0iif2Vc, closed nt 82o; Mny, SOHftSl 15-16c
closed ut SlTio; October, 76ic; December
77 9-10e. closed nt 7SHc ' CLOmuer
t COItN-Uecelpts, 4S5.3O0 bu.; sales, 210.000
bu. futures and 160.0HO bu. Bpot. Siiot
steady; No. 2, 45c, elevator, and 46io, f. 0'.
b., atloat. Options fairly active and un
ettted, opening steady with wheat, closed
oft under big world's shipments, unsatis
factory cables and largo carlot estimates
Closed easy nt ,4Sc net decllno. May.
lhtfUttC closed at 41',4c; October, 4tUc
closed nt 44iic; December, 41H4f42c, closed
t 41Vc.
OATS-Rocelpts, 208,600 bu.; exports, 39,611
bu. Bpot. steady: No. 2, 25Hc; No. 3 oats.
track mixed western, 25126V4c; track whlto
western and state. 27',4c Options, easier
wim corn aim inactive.
middling, $17.0019.50; winter bran, $17.50
19.00; city. $17.0017,50.
HAY-Qulet: shipping, 7Mf77Ho; good to
choice, .yM'.'.ic.
HflPrt Steadv; state common tn rlmlen
1S99 crop. lOtfiSc: old olils. 21i5c; Pacific
coast, jvw crop, iixuiac: om oius, zinc.
HIDES-Steady: Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
o: California, 21 to 25 lbs., lSHd; Texas
ry, a io su io., i.uc
I.KATIIKH-Steudy: hemlock sole. Ruenos
Ayres. light to heavy weights, 22&23ic;
rid, 224tj23Ui:.
WOOI Dull; domestlo fleece, 25iT27c;
TrxaB. IMl'IGc.
JIUITBR Steady; creamery, l&822i4c:
factory, 13ifl0a; Juno creamery, 18ft2tc; Imi
tation creamery, 14!4W18o; state dairy, llsi
Sic
BUTTER Receipts. 6,371 pkgg,; steady;
creamery, lf'i22Mic; June creamery, ISdSlc;
factory 137jl6c.
CHKlESB-Recelpts. 4.683 pkgs,: steady;
largo, white, l'T4o: small, whlto, lie; larau,
colored, lie; miiuii, coioren, iic.
,.cj t 1 K (I'll nb . Muat
ern, regular packing, at mark, 17019c;
wpulrtrn. loss off. 21o.
PROVIBlONS-neof. steady; family. 110.60
(flLWl mess, w.wtiaw; ucct ounis, w.mi
Z3i
16 00
10 SO
11 15
7 05
7 02H
6 67Jj
6 75
6 20
5 93
21.00; packet, $10.00(910.50: city, extra mess,
JI6.Oj-S17.0O, Cut meats, steady, pickled bel
lies, 9'Amic, pickled shoulders. 6tttC'ic;
pickled hams, OXWjKc. Lard, steamed, $7.30
4T7.40; October closed, $7.60. nominal; rellned,
dull; continent, J7.6o; compound, Ji),l2H'u.26.
Pork, dull; fumliy, $16.305116.60, mess, tU.CO
13.50.
POTATOK8-Qulet Jerseys, Jl.3ofcl.31H;
New York, J1.2&yi.62U; Jersey sweets, $1.60'd
2.00.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4H
4Hc
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 43055c,
CAUHAOES Quiet; Long Island, per 100
head, Jl.IWi2.25.
FHEIOHTS-Dilll; cotton by steam, 7c.
METALS Tho week started In tho metnl
market with gencrnl dullness throughout
the list nnd prices were about nominal. Pig
Iron warrants wero weak at $3.75j9.75; lako
coppor wns dull nt $16.75818.S7V4', lend nnd
spelter both continue dull and unchanged at
$1.37 and $4.1C?j4.15; tin ruled dull at $27.60ft
28 10. The brokers' price for lead was $4
nnd for copper $16.8714.
OMAHA WIIOM2SAI.K MAIIKKT9,
Condition of Trnde nnd (Inotatlnns on
Htnplr nnd I'lincy Produce.
EGOS RecclptH light; good stock, 16Hft
17c.
LIVE POl'LTRY-lrens. 6&o; roosters,
3Q4c; spring chickens, 7iW7Hc; ducks, 6ff7c;
geese, frij7c; turkeys, SJ9s.
FRESH D'tESSED POULTRY Hens, 83
8V4c: roosters, 5ti6c: ducks and geese, SlOc;
broilcrs, per doz., $3; spring chickens, per
ib.. MlMcl turkeys, lie.
OAMEPrnlrle chickens, per doz., $3.00
4.50; mallard ducka, per doz.. $3; teal, Jl.wy
1.75: mixed. $l,23rjl 50, Jacksnlpe. $1.2311 60.
nUTTER-Common to fair, 12',4c; choice,
IRJfHc; separator, 21c; gathered creamery,
lWi20c.
FRESH OTSTEIig-Flrst grade, solid
pneked. Now York counts, per can, 3Sc; ex
tra selects, 32c; stnndnrns, 25c. Second
grade, slack filled, New York counts, per
can, 30c: extra selects, 24c; standards, 20c
PIOEONS-Llve, per doz., 90c.
VEALS-Cholce. 9010c.
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
tW, No. 1 upland, $S; medium, $7.50; coarse,
J6.50. Rye straw. $6. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair. Receipts. 2 cars.
OATS No. i while, 260.
COHN-No. 3, 38c. '
BHAN-$11 v '
VE0ETABLE8. ,.
CUCUMHERS Per doz . 20Q25C . i
Tl'RNIPS-Per bu. basket, 60a
HEETS- Pcr bu., 0c.
CA RROT8 Per doz. hunches, 25c
LETTUCE Per doz.. 1017130.
RADISHES Per doz.. 15e.
REANB-Wax, per U bu. basket, Uci
string, 60c.
POTATOES-Per bu.. 40050c: sweet pota
toes, per bu.. 76-K90C
CAIIBAQE-Pcr lb., 14c; Holland seed,
lfcc.
TOMATOES I'er U-bu. basket, 6flc.
ONIONS-Per bll.. tOCfCOc.
CELERY-Nebraska and Utah. JOSOo.
FRUITS.
PEACHES-Callfornla freestones. $1.26.
PLUM8-Cnllfoniln. per crate, $1.101.25.
PEARS Per box, $2.002.2b.
ORAPES Delaware and Niagara, per B
lb. basket, 15c: eastern Concords, 17018c.
WATEHMELONS-Ab to size. 10O15c each.
, APPLES Native, 75c?f$1.00 per bu.; per
bbl.. $2.60; eustern, $2.502.75.
CRANHERRIKS Per bbl., $7; per crate,
$2.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, per box, $4.50.
LEMONS-Cillrornta, extra fancy, $4.60;
choice, $4.
U ANANAS Per bunch, according to olzo,
$2.002.50.
FIQB California, new cartons, 90s: lay
ers, S3c
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS English wnlntits. per lb., 13c:
filberts, per lb.. 13c; nlmonds, per lb., IMf
20c: raw peanuts, per lb., 6JI5V4c: roasted,
CHtf7Hc; Rrazlls, 13c; Pecans, 9C10c
HIDES No 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 salted. Sc: No. 2 salted, 7c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., nc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c
St. Louis (irnlii nnd Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29. WHEAT' Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevntor, "Ottc: track,
7273c; October. Ovtc; December, 71H'3
7U4c; May, 76c; No. 2 hard, r,7Vit?6jc.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cush, 35c: track,
35o new, 36o rid; October. 33'ic; December,
331ic: year. Z3ic: May, ZViG&c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 22Mc; track,
22Ti(ft23Ue: October, 22Hc; December, 22Uc;
May. 24c; No. 2 whlto, 25c.
RYE Lower at 47a
FLOUR Quiet and steady; patents. $3.60
03. 60; extra fnncy nnd straight, $3.1503.15;
Clear. $2.85113.10.
SEEDS Timothy seed, steady, at $3,753
4.20. Flax, lower, at $1.67.
CORNMEAL-Stendy. nt $2.
RRAN Dull and easy; sacked, east track,
67c
HAY-Stcady; timothy, $9.0012.00; prai
rie. $8.60-'cf 10.00.
WHISKY-Steady. at $1.27.
IRON COTTONTIES-$1.35.
nAOniNG-$"t. 1008.85.
HEMP TWINE-$9.
PROVI8IONS-Pork. steady; Jobbing. $13.
Lard, entirely nominal. Dry salt meats,
boxed, steady; extra shorts, $7.37H: cl?nr
ribs and clear sides, $7.50. Bacon, boxed,
steady: extra shorts, clear ribs and clear
sides. $3.3734-
METAL8 Lead, dull, $4.254.27',4. Spelter,
dull at $4.05.
POULTRY Quiet: chickens, 6c; young,
6c: turkeys, 7o; ducks, 64c; geese, 6c
EOaS-Steady at 1514c
RUTTER Steady; crenmery, lSg22'4c;
dairy. 17(ffl8c
RECEIPTS-Flour. 9.000 bb s.: wheat. 123..
000 bu.: corn. 107.000 bu.: oats. 62,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 10,000 bli.: wheat,
66,000 bu.; corn, 31,000 bu.; oats, 17,000 bu.
Kansas C'ltr drain mid Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29 W 11 MAT He.
itfimtia, Mm, ' 11 1. X n . ,1
63H(CC6c; No. 3. 6im0(2c; No. 2 red, 67'i
6sVjc: No. 3, 65V407c
CORN December, 35W35i;c: May, 34o;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 334fff34c; No. 2 whlto,
36V4c; No. 3, 35Hc
UATB-NO. 2 wmte, 2425C
RYE No. 2, 4514c.
HAY Choice timothy. $10: choice nralrle.
$S.0O&8.25.
BUTTE 1-creamery. Ifdraoc: dairy, fancy.
17c.
EQOS Steady: fresh Missouri and Kan.
sns stock, IGHc doz., loss off, cases re
turned; now whltcwood cases Included, 4c
more.
RECEIPTS-Wheat. 192.S00 bu.: corn. 23.-
200 bu.; oats. 20,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 80.S00 bu.: corn.
4,800 bu.; oats, 9,000 bu.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. 29. WHEAT Active,
strong: cash, October and November, 76c;
December. 77c; Muv, 82c.
CORN Fairly active, weak; caah, 38V4c;
October, R9c: December, 35,ic.
OATfi Dull, unchanged; cash, and Octo
ber. S-.'c; December, 23c.
RYE-fl3c.
SEEDS Clover, active. Bteady; cash, 1899
prime, $6.10; October, $6.70; December, $6.75;
March, $6.70.
Statement of Vlslhlr Snpply.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The statement of
the visible supply of grain In store and
afloat on Saturday. October 27, as com
piled by tho Now York Produce exchange,
Is as follows:
Wheat. 59.773,000 bu.; Increase. 1,480.000 bu,
Corn, S.144.000 bu.; decrease, 770.000 bu,
Oats, 12,636,000 bu.; Increase 226.000 bu.
Rye. 1,050,000 bu.: Increase, 33,000 bu,
Hurley, 3,067,000 bu.; tncrense, 472,000 bu.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 29,-WIIEAT-Spnt,
steady; No. 2 ted western, winter, steadv,
6s ltd: No. 1 northern spring, steady, Cs
3Hd: No. 1 California, steady. Cs P,;d.
CORN Spot, easy; American mixed, new,
4a 3d; futures, quiet: November, 3s HT4d;
December, Ss U4d; January, 3a 9-Hd.
PROVISIONS-llacon, Cumberland cut,
easy, 46a 9d; fchort ribs, 3ull, 47s 6d,
Phlladrlplila Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29. RUTTER
Firm: good demand; fancy western cream
ery. 27Hc.
Eaas Firm: good demand: fresh nearbv
and western. 21c: fresh southwestern, 20c":
fresh southern, 19c.
CHEESE Firm: New York full creams,
fancy small, UHftllUc; Now York full
creams, fair to choice, 10llic.
MlnneiiiinlU Wlirut MurLrt,
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 29. WHEAT CaHh.
76'4o: Decemlwr, 7IHJ(74ic: Muv. 77li1T77Hc.
On track: No. 1 hard, 77Vic: No. 1 north
ern, 'hVtB', No, 2 northern, 73ft73!Ae,
FLOUR Higher nil around: first pntenu.
$l,2W4.30: second patents. Sl.OOjJ'l.fO: flrat
clears. S2,tW3.C): second clears, f2,10fl2.20
P. RAN In bulk, $11.75iT12.oa, ' '
Ilnlulh Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 29,-WHEAT-No. 1 hard,
77'lc; No. 1 northern, 7SVic; No. 2 northern
70ic: to nrrlve, No. 1 hard, 77Uc; No. 1
northern, 76Hc: December, No. 1 northern.
73V4 : May. TOc
OATS-i3'i23!4c,
Milwaukee drain Market,
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 21 U'ltl.-ATT.
ket higher: No. I northern, 75fir75ttc; No. 2
liui uir, ,1, IUIV,
RYE-8tea:ly; No. 1, 61Stlc.
UARLEY-Flrm; No. 2, 67i6Sc; sample,
37a&c
(.'offer MarKrt,
NEW YORK. Oct. 29,-COFFEE-Spot
Rio, qulot : No. 7 Invoice, 8!c; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 9ijl4c. Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices and Improved from tho
opening call on room and light outside sup,
fmrt, based on better foreign market news
ban bad been looked for, small Urazllla
receipts, fair spot demand nnd a moderate
wnrehojse movement. Shorts were the
main buyers. Tho closo wns steady nt un
changed prices to 6 points net higher. Total
sales, 11 750 bags, Including. November,
Jfl.93, December, $7.15; March, $7,207.33;
May, $7.4(7,45; September, $7.60.
JIOV12MENTS OF STOCKS AXI1 HO.VDH.
Market Is SnturiTlint Dull After Its
Period of Enthusiasm,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Tho stock market
showed plainly enough this morning that
tho recent headlong speculation has over
done tho prosperous conditions offered by
tho renewed outsldo Interest In stocks.
There was a conspicuous absenco of nny
sensational story of vust continental rail
road consolidations nnd oceon-to-ocenn
combinations, such ns wore a fenttlre of
every day last week. Like n, toper, tho
stock murkot quickly felt tho need of tho
customary "bracer" and begun to fall away
In a mood of depression, Peoplo who
bought stocks last week on the strength of
nomo of tho startling stories current wero
uneasy this morning when prices began to
go downward, In splto of tho absence of
bad news, und hastened to sell, adding to
tho duprcBsloti. Among professional trad
ers there wuh a general feeling that a re
action was overduo and they wcro Influ
enced nlso by the prlnclplo that the week
beforo a national election is 11 bad time to
go long on stocks, owing to tho probability
of alarmist reports becoming current. Thus
tho market Ignored various favorable fac
tors In tho situation nnd either sold to rea
lize or put out short lines. Tho resumption
of work among the miners In tho uuthraclta
district was ono favorable) factor, putting
an end, ns It does, to n long standing drug
on many widely varied Industries nnd set
tling tho persistent tmcertulnty iib to tho
final outcomo of tho controversy. Never
theless the coalers wcro heavy. A pre
liminary notion In Tennessee Coal uncov
ered a stoploss order, causing a violent
break of 4 points In tho stock nnd sympa
thetic weakness In tho whole steel group.
Tho shutting down of somo departments of
the Federal Steel company's plant nt Jollet
seemed nlso to depress tho group. Tho Im
portant Bpcclnltlos and Industrials showed
a grcator ncuto reactionary tendency, fol
lowing tho highly artificial advances of last
week. Declines in this group ran from a
fraction over n. point up to 3 and SVi points
In somo of tho Now York stocks. In the
railroad group tho docllnca wcro moderate,
but A lengthened list fell 1 to 1 bolow
Saturday. Northern Pacific was Inclined to
resist tho depression all day and In tha
lato denllngs It was run up 2 points from
tha lowest, giving a better tono to tho
whole murkot. Tho sympathetic rally ex
ceeded a point In a number of cases, hut
tho closing was still below Saturday's level.
Monoy conditions wero distinctly easier and
the maximum cnll loan rato was llrm. Tho
money tnarkot was also firm. Apparently
thoro was no distress of the future monoy
market. Tho news of a shipment from Aus
tralla. on Saturday last of $3,000,000 In gold
furthered this feeling. Sterling exchange
hardened In rcsponso to tho Armor raonoy
market In London, which was a result of
the operations of tho Hank of England In
withdrawing gold from tho open market
with tho purpose of lifting the monoy rate.
From Ilcrllu came the report that tho
money tnarkot conditions have ceased to
cxclto uppruhcnslon, a development that
helps to account for tho strength of North
ern Pacific.
Tho dealings In bonds wcro largo, but the
prlco movement was Irregular. Total sales,
pur value, $1,743,000. United States now 4s
udvnnced V4 and the now 3s V! on last call.
The following are. tho closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison
do pfd
Bnl. & Ohio
Can. Pacific ....
Cun. Southern ,
dies. & Ohio...,
Chicago Qt. W.,
C B. & Q ,
Chicago I. & L
. 31T Union Pnclflo
. 73i do pfd
. 7i Wnbash
. ICtil do pfd
. 62 W. & L. E ,
. 29H! do 2d pfd
. 11:4 Wis. Central ...
61
76H
26
1244
.127
Third Avenuo ...103
AdaniH Express.. 12'J
Amer. Express.. .156
U. 8. Express.... 4S
Wells-Fargo Ex.,127
do pfd 61
Chicago & M. I.. Kl',4
Chicago & N. W.160
C, R. I. & P 1DS
Amur, cot, oil... 5i
U. U. C. & St. Li., k:
do nfd.
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd....
Del. & Hudson.
Del. I,. & W...
Den. & Rio Q..
do pfd
Erlo
do 1st pfd....
Gt. Nor. pfd....
Hocking Coal .
Hocking Valley
KiAmer. Malting
5Vi
. aw do pfd...:....
. lih.Amor. 8. & R..
.113 do pfd
.175 Amor. Spirits .
. 19'V do nfd
. 2?V4
. Vi
. W'A
:
. 22&;
. 74V4
. SIS
. 74
. 33J4
. Sift
OlVt
.130
f-Sfe.Amer. S. II....
uo put
Amcr. 8. & W
do pfd
Am. Tin Plato.
do pfd
Am. Tobacco ..
. 34
.161
. M'4
Mi
Illinois Central. ..US
Iowa. Central .... 1;)
do pfd
do nfd 41
Anaconda M. Co. 45
L. E. & W 3J'A'
Urk. Ran. Tr..
60?i
184
23'i
m
38
67W
K!4
20
66'4
uo iirn...
Luke Shoro
....lot icolo. F. & I...
....2Mi'Con. Tobacco
1... 74?4 do pfd
Louis. & Nash
Manhattan L .... IV, Federal Steol
Met. St. Hy 168'.4 do pfd.k...
Mnr nonfrnl 11&T rion VHonlrln
Minn. & St. L.... CS.Glucoso Sugar
no pru
Mo. Paclfio ...
9 do nfd...
6BT4 Infn'l Paper
Mobllo & Ohio
M K. & T...
;i do nfd.
1014 Laclede Gas
2Hi National Dlscult.
do ufU
N. J. Central..
N. Y. Central.
Nor. & AVest..
13JV4 do pfd 9)
?4
attonal Lead .. 19&
110 piu in
National Stool .. .1)
do pfd 879b,
N. Y. Air Brako..l21
do nfd
76
No. Pacific ....
do nfd
72i
Ontnrlo & W..
. 21ifi,No. American ... 16H
. 42 Pncltlc Coast .... CO
.76 do 1st pfd 81
.131V do 2d pfd...... 66
. 17 Pacific Mali ..... 42',1
O. It. & N
do nfd
Pennsylvania .
Heading
do 1st pril...
do 2d pfd...
. i?i i-eopio s uus . .. a;
28
Pressed 8. C 4?H
do pfd SO
Pullman P. C....1S6
8. R. &. T EU
Rio G. W
. 50
. 90
:8&
. 11'.
do nfd
St. L. & S. F
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd...
St. L. 8. W...
do nfd
Sugar 11114
do pfd llfl
Tonn. C. & I.... 6514
St. Paul
!iu
U. 8. L,enthor.... lia,
do pfd 70U
U. 8. Rubber 31',
do prd 94
Western Union... 80'A
Republic I. & 8.. vAl
do pfd 6C!4
P. C. C. & St. L.. M
do Dfd
.17 i
St. P. & Omaha.112
Sn Tiirino
So. Railway 12
ao nra j fu
Tex. Hi Pacific .. 16i
Offered.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-MONEY-On call,
steady at 3(34 por cent: last loan, 3V4 por
cent: prime mercantile, 606 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8374
for demand nt $4.SO-4 for sixty dayB; posted
rates, $4.81(4.81 and $4.8404.83; commercial
bills. $4.79!44M.80.
SILVER-Certlflcates, 65c; bar, 64iC5c;
Mexican dollars, 60T4c
BONDS Government, strong; state, firm;
railroad. Irregular.
The closing prices on bonds today are as
follows: ,
U. S. ref. 2s, rctMOlH N. Y, C. Is 1084
do coupon WIH N. J. C. g. 5s, ...123'
do 3s, reg W9V4 N,o. Pncltlc 3s.... 6t;i,4
uu cuupuu . ....Jiu'.t UO IS WAVl
00 now 1.1, reB..ijtvj r 1 u H li 4S, ,106V
uo coupon in. sc. v. c. 4s,... 96
do old 4a, reg..Ub'4 Ore. Nav. Is 109
do coupon do 4b 103V4
do 6s, reg . ..11254 O. 8. L. 6s 12TV4
do coupon Ill do con, .5s IHU
D. of C. 3 C5s. ...12IV4 Reading gen. 4s.. 88'fc
Atch. gen.. 4s 10ii, Rio O. W. Is ss'i
do adj. 4s 87- S L & I M c. 5s..l0
Canada So. 2s. ...107 SL&SPg, 6S..123V4
u. at j. in 01, i-uui consols. ram
do 6s 120 St. P. C. & P. ls,118i,4
C. & N. W. c. 7S.139&' do 6s 119
do 8. r . d. 6s..U."J Po. PacIHc 4s 80V,
Chicago Ter. 4s 91
Colo. So, 4s
D. & R. G, Is,.. .103
do 4s 99
Erie gen. 4s 71
80. Railway 6s...U0Vi
8. R. & T. 6.1 (9
Texas &. P. Is. ...114
do 2a 70
Union Puclllo 4s.lOT1'i
F. W. & D. C. Is. 734, Wu bash Is.
118
102?4
lien. Hicctric ds.ux i do 2s
In,
n. Central ls,...1144 West Shoro 4s...H2'i
j. & N. unl. 4s,. sMi Wis. Central Is.. 8614
l K. & T. 2s.. cc.t.va. Centuries ..91
L.
M
do 4s 92
tlnston Stock iluotntluns.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Call loanB, 3tM!4 per
cnt: time louns, 4V4'B6 per cent. Official
cloblng:
A.. T. & 8. 1(
do nfd
.... 314 Union Land
,J-1 west End
, 914
. 12!4
,100
, 62
. sj4
!!t
, 91
. 24
314
. 62
,793
, 1B'4
, II
, 25
, 71
. W
,150
, 64
,257
, 314
, 3
m4
Amer. Sugar .... 1204 Wis.. Central
do pru ua)s Atchison 4s ,
Am. Tolephono ..147
llA.tnn AV Alli'v.
N. K. U. & C. 58
Adventure ,
AlloUcz M. Co..,
Amul. Copper ,.,
Hostoit Elevated, 155
Hoston & Mo 191
C H. Q 1264
miunuo
Dominion Coal... S9'(4 Boston A Mont.
do nfd..
..113 illutto & Boston
Federal Steel
do pfd
Gen. Electric
... SSVi'Cul. & Hecla....
... 674 Centennial
.. .1421,4 Franklin
do nfd
.no .itumnoiut
Ed. Elite III 213 'Osceola
Mox. Central .... UJ4 Parrot
Mich. Telephone. 854 Qulnoy
N. E. O. & C... 12 Bantu Fo Cop..
Old Colony 201 Tamarack
Old Dominion ... 204 Utah Mining ..,
Rubber 3o?4 Winona
Union Pacltlu ... 61 Wolverines
I'ort'lKii I'IiiuiicImI,
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-O11 the bourse toduy
homo funds wero firm nnd active, .purchases
being Induced by tho easo nnd cheapness of
money. Foreigners wero dull, notably Bpnn
Ish 4s, and declined In sympathy with tho
Parts markets. Locals moved Irregular.
Coal and Iron shares wero weak. Ex
chango on London. 20m 45Hpfgs. for checks.
Discount rates; Short bills, 2 per cent;
three-months' bills. 3V per cent.
PARIS. Oct. 29. After an undecided open
ing m the bourse today prices were unfa
vorably nffeoted by tho heaviness of Span
ish stocks which were largely offered. Sub
sequently business was very quiet and re-
t
malned so until nearlng the call, when
nrlces wnrn llrlilK- firmer. Sn.inlsh 4s re
covered n portion of their earlier loss and
somo demand sprang up for French rail-
wnys. Mines, after being Irregulnr, closed
firm. Rio tlntos Improved, Three per cent
rentes, lOOf 10c for the account. Exchanges
on London, 23f 10o for checks. Spanish 4s
closed nt 67.87V4.
LONDON, Oct. 29. The uncertainty ns to
the Immediate future dominates tho money
market, but tho Now York bank statement
Is taken to Indlrute that no further Inrge
calls for gold will be made by New York.
Discounts wero firm on the Bnnk of Eng
land's efforts to regain control of the mar
ket nnd tho state of Paris exchange. Half
n million pounds sterling In gold Hrrlved
hero- from Bombay this morning. The at
tendance on the Stock exchange was small
nnd there wns no disposition to seriously
engage In business. Americans wcro dull
and weak. Grand Trunks, however, closed
at the worst prices of tho day. Gold bnrs
In open market uro quoted today at 77s
HV4d: American eagles, 76s 64d. Gold
premium at Buenos Ayres, 133.80. Tha
umotint of bullion withdrawn from tho
Bunk of England on balanco today was
100,000. Spanish 4s closed nt 67.374.
Nrrr York Mining: Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Tho following are
tho closing quotations for mining shar-js
touayj
Chollar 15
Crown Point .... 8
Con. Cal, & Ya.. 95
Deadwood 60
Gould & Currlo.. S3
Halo & Nor...... 23
Ilomestako 6W0
Iron Silver 70
Mexican 30
Ontario 650
Ophlr 80
t'lymouin ........ iu
Quicksilver 125
do pfd 600
Sierra Nevada .. 23
Standard 360
Union con is
Yellow Jacket ... IS
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Oct 29.-4 p. m.-Closlngi
Cons., money ... k4 Erlo l-H
do acct PS 13-16 do 1st pfd..... M
Atchison 32'4 Pennsylvania ... 69A
Can. Paclfio HA'. Readlnr 9 .
St. Paul lisi No. Pacific pfd.. 76!i
Illinois Central. .1214 Grand Trunk .... AS
Louisville 77?4 Anaconda 9V4
U. P. pfd 78 ,Rand Mines 40-1
N. Y. Central. ...117 I
BAR BILVER Quiet, 2913-ltd per ouncs.
MONEY 2 per cent; tho rato of discount
In tho open market for short bills Is V4
por cont; for threo months' bills, J por
cent.
Flnnnclnl Notes.
8T. LOUIS. Oct. 29.-Clcarlngs. $5,448,468;
balances. $559,814. Money. 4'8'7 per cent.
Now York exchange. 76c discount, 60o asked.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 29,-Cleurlngs, $3,218,
600. Now York exchango, lOtflSo discount.
Money, 465 per cent.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Clearings, $22,08,092;
balances, $2,272,298. Posted exchango, $4.8114
OI.83, Now York exchange, 20c discount.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Clearings, $2,711,
270; balances, $516,874.
BOSTON. Oct. 29,-Clcarings, $14,418,733
balances, $1,968,188.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29. Clearings,
$9,817,054; balances, $1,718,760.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Clearlngs, $104,760,-
223; balances, $5,638,9(4.
Condition of the Treanary.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the general
fund, excluslvn of the $160,000,000 gold re
servo In tho division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance, $136,582,815; silver,
$6,737,093.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 29. Speculation In cot
ton futures today was light nnd traders
gavn the bulk of their nttontlon to
straightening up old accounts. The news
wus conflicting, with tho bears, howover,
having rather tha best of the position. On
Saturday's advance here, made on predic
tions of a falling oft In tho crop movement,
Liverpool had worked up 4 points. But
bulls and outsldo Interests wero mndo un
easy by larger receipts and by anothor al
most perfect chart of tha cotton belt. The
first sales developed a rlso of 3, points to a
docllne of 6 points, with the market easy
In tone; thereafter the tendency was stead
ily downwurd undor sales of long cotton
nnd pressure from the leading bears.
Scarcely an effort was put forth to arrest
tho course of the market and the best spec
ulation was of a halting, unsatisfactory
typo, with the professional element In con
trol. Soon after midday estimates for
much larger receipts tomorrow at Now Or
leans nnd Houston gave tho market an
other setback. Throughout the late after
noon It was anybody's market and a small
one at tho prices. Trices wcro down to
about tho low lovel of the day, with the
market showing feeble recuperative energy
tn tho absence of support from the outsldo
Investment element. The market nt tho
closo wns steady at 10015 points lower. Fu
tures closod steady; October, 8.86c; Novem
ber, 8.90c; December, 8.92c; January, 8.93c;
February, 8.91c; March, April and May,
8.96o; Juno, 8.94c; July, 8.93c; August, 8.86c
Spot closed qulot at l-16c decline; middling
uplandB. 9 7-16c ; middling gulf, 911-16c;
sales, 1,300 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 29.-COTTON-Steady;
middling. 9c; sales, 949 bales; receipts, 9.210
bales; shipments, 8,174 bales; stock, 36,938
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29. COTTON
Quiet; sales, 304 bales; ordinary, 6V4o: good
ordinary. 8n: low middling. 8c: middling.
9c; good middling. 9 13-lOa; middling fair.
9 7-16c; receipts, 15,527 bales; stock, 241,930
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 29. COTTON Spot,
fair demand; steady: Amorlcan middling
ex'.l. 1 ... 1 .1 1 1 rv R1?.W. ml,lf(tlnv
lull, ii 74 11 , f, u w iiiiuuiiiih, i. A.,-.... , ,i.,,.uni,p,
5 6-16d; low middling. 64d: good ordinary,
4 23-32d; ordinary, 4 &-3211. Tno sales or 1110
day wero 8,000 bales, of which 600 wcro for
speculation and oxport and Included 6.900
Amerlcnn; rocolpts, 17,000 bales. Including
16,600 American. Futures opened quiet but
steady nnd closed aulet: American mid
dling. 1. m. c, October, 6 12-64515 13-64d: Octo-
per anu isovomuer, u o-iHino u-ia, om; ru
vombcr nnd Dccembor, 4 63-6I6H 65-64d, btd;
Decembor and January, 4 H-644 62-64d, bid;
January and February. 4 60-64d; February
and March. 4 5S-6HN C9-64d, bid; Marcn and
April, 4 66-G4JN 67-64d. bid; April and May,
4 D5-6KSM 56-64d, bid; May and June, 4 54-640!
4 65-64d, sellers; June and July. 4 63-64d, bid;
July and August, 4 6J-64(K4 52-64d, sellers;
August and September, 4 46-644 47-64d.
California Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-DR1ED FRUITS
A rather qulel and uninteresting market
prevailed all day for evaporated apples,
with prices at the close nominally un
changed; state, common, 435c; prime, 4i
5'c; choice, 6V486c: fancy, 5(S6',4c Cali
fornia dried fruits were Inactive and nomi
nally unchanged on tho basis of 8V4S,4o
per lb., for prunes, ns to size and quality.
Apricots, Royal, 115T14c: Moor Park, 15
16c Peachei), peolod, lC5?20c; unpeoleJ,
9c.
Xvr York Iry Goods.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. DRY GOODS The
week opens ut uh dull n stngo as at any
stage of the season. Buyers were few and
fur botweon nnd It Is tho ovldent Intention
to delay purchases ns long ns possible. That
thero will bo n change after election Is nd
mlttod, but tho conservatism at present Is
a deterrent factor In preventing a further
advance. In prices
Oil Market.
OIL CITY, Oct. 29. Oll.S-Credlt bal
ances, $1.10; certificates, no bids; shipments,
175,850 bbls.; nverugo. 90.198 bbls,; runs, 140,
939 bbls.; average, 93.663 bbls.
LONDON. Oct. 29. OILS-Culcutta lin
seed spot. 62s 9d; turpentine spirits, 31s 0d,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. OILS Turpentine,
quiet hut llrm, 4IV4S45C.
Suanr 31Mifl,
LONDON, Oct. 29.-BEET SUOAR-Octo-her,
9a 9d.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. SUOAR Raw.
qulot; fair refining. 84Hc; centrifugal, 96
test, 4?4c; molasses sugar, 3T4c; refined,
quiet.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. WOOL-Stcady;
medium In light demand and steady: other
grades neglected, nominal; medium grades,
m(20c; light fine. 13Jj'17c; heavy tluo, 11&14c;
tub washed, 1S&29C
Tired of Hearing It.
Wnshlngton Star: "I won't dispute It."
said Farmer Corntossel tn the political
agitator. "I'm wlllln' to bellevo what you
say nn' admit that this hero land of our'n
Is goln' to eternal smash."
"Are you not going to try and help to
prevent It 7"
"No, slrree. I was skeered at first but
I'vo had the Idea dinged Into mo so much
that I'm kind o' gettln' UBcd to It. I
missed tho fireworks last Fourth o' July
an" I haven't seen any real excitement In
four years. I'm wlllln' to take my chances
with tho rest: un", to tell you the truth,
I've got a sneakln' curiosity to see how the
shebang '11 look when she tears loose an
busts,"
An Avrkvrnrd neason.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "And did you
makn up your bed every morning as I told
you?" Inquired the loving wife the day of
her return from a fortnight's visit.
"N-not exactly ovcry morning, my dear,"
stammered hubby.
"But I said every morning."
"B-but I didn't suppose It was necessary
unless I slept In tt!r'
Which was, to put It mildly, a somewhat
awkward excuse.
Tim Open Door.
Detroit Journal: The empress dowager
trembled with rage.
"Shut that door!" she shrieked, bestowing
a terrible look upon the Christian powers.
"Don't you see you're letting In about a
million files?"
Her majesty h strenuous resistance to the
Inevitable Is thus shown to proceed upon
tho promptings of her basic femininity and
U hereupon a mystery no lougor.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Corn fed Cattle Steady and Choice
Feeders Acme and Stronger.
HOG MARKET AVERAGED SHADE LOWER
Good Sheep Drought Steady Prices
Tuilny, lint Co mm on stuff AVns
Wrnk Feeders Were
Also L'nchnnsxed.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 29.
Receipts wero: Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
2.781
1,910
3.386
2,874
2,376
8.107
...u.tuuj
Same day last week 6,443
Same week before 3,653
Samo threo woeks ngo,. 6,667
Samo four weeks ngo.. 6,887
Saturdny's Shloments-Cattlo
9,849
Jt.iS?
10,567
14,167
Blnn Bros., Cotter, la..-R. 1
Robert Twlnhlll. Wyoming. III. It.
I..
T. B.
IllftlfulS fr.nt I lilt. ) In MM
. H. Nofsy, Upton, Wyo. B. & M
Geprga N. Ferguson, Council Bluffs, la.
Thomas White, Bellefourcho. 8. D.-F. E.
Alex Peters, Stanton, Neb.-F. K
James Roberts, East St. Louls-M. P
Average prlco paid for hogs for tho last
uuyg. wun comparisons:
1900. 11899.11898. iW7.lW57TlS5.ia54
6 13U
U7 4lj
013 4S
619 3.E
871i
3 85
2 Ml J 18
6 26
4 31
4 42
4 371
3 791
I01
1 M
6 V
6 04
6 OS
4 M
ill
4 (4
4 94
4 SS
4 91
4 11
4 0
4 80
4 78
4 74
4 69
4 7
4 85
4 59
1 t
2 71
2 16
I 64
1 64
S 71
I 71
I
2
3 S3
1 84
S S
514 2-
4 11
4 34
610 4-51
3 63
1 74
3 04
4 15
1 ts
1 63
1 64
1 61
3 04
i OS
5 01J
4 92'.
J 35
'4 33
1 13
3 57,
3 69
3 13
3 14
1
3 85
3 84
3 79
3 64
4 31
3
4 a
1 66) 3 42
1 II
1 77
I
3 78
1 76
3 70
1
4 0,
3 It
63
1 6)
1 66
3 64
3 30
3 32
8 19
3 20
4 24
3 e:
1 61
4 20
4 16
8 70
8 23
3 7
4S3
4 m 3 67
3 54
1 60
8 U
3 671
431 2-6
4 15
3 73
3 26
7 3-61
4 14
3 71
3 W
3 65
3 61
3 62
3 63
3 27
3 23
3 25
4 13
3 62
3 601
4 K:
4 60ft
4 16
3 53
3 46
3 26
3 25
3 49
3 53
3 64
3 47
3 44
3 39
4 62
1 01 u
14
3 66
3 63
8 64
3 47
3 62
3 64
4 66
4 44
1 8
4 13
4 18
3 41
3 26
4 43
4 19
4 53'
4 10
3 33
3 17
3 13
3 15
4 10:
3 42
61T4
3 38
3 37
Indicate Sunday.
Tho official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road whs:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r'n.
C, M. tc St. P. Ry.... 5 f.
Union Pacific system. 40 6 7 ..
C. Sc N. W. Ry 1
V E. & M. V. R. R.. 63 6 17
S. C. & P. Ry 1 .. 1
O., St. P., M. Sc O.... 3 6
B. & M. R. R. R 61 7 8 11
C, B. & Q. Ry 2 6
K. C. & St. J 1
C R. I. & P. Ry., E. 2 2
Total receipts 120
39
32
12
The disposition of the day's receipt
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho
s wns
num-
oer 01 neaa inuicatea:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co
G. H. Hammond Co
Bwlft and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour &. Co
It. Decker & Dcgan
Vansnnt & Co
J. L. Carey
I,obman & Co
McCreary & Clark
W. I. Stephen
Benton & Underwood..,.
Livingstone Sc Schaller..
Hamilton Sc Rothschild..
L. F. Husz ,
Other buyers
Cnttle. Hogs. Sh'p.
,. 239 616
,. 2(6 ll) 127
,. 354 CT.9 406
,. 993 927 600
70 682 274
.. 291
16
,. 14
.. 759
8
,. 282
,. 272
.. Ill
,. 416
6
,. 431 4,991
Totals 4,616 2,784 6,398
CATTLE Tnere was a fairly liberal run
of cattle hero today, though not as many
as a week ago. The bulk of the receipts
wore on the feeder order, but all tho buy
ers seemed to bo looking for fresh supplies
nnd as a result tho market was In good
shape on the better grades of all kinds of
cattle.
Thero wero only a few bunches of corn
cattle on the market and packers took
hold with considerable llfo and brought up
the better grades at Just about steady
prices. The common and half-fat stuff was,
the same as usual, neglected and the
feeling on such grades was none too firm,
particularly as Chicago camo steady to 10c
lower.
There wero about thirty-five cars of cows
on sale this morning and packers seemed
to be all looking for both canners nnd
good cows and na a result tho market
was fairly active and Just about steady.
There wero more good cows In tho yards
today than some days last week, but still
tho receipts run largely to canners.
The feeder market was In good shape
this morning on the better grades. Buy
ers all seemed to bo wanting a few of
tho choice cattle und the market wns
strong and active on bucIi cattle us
answered to that description. In somo
cases sales were made that looked a dime
hlghor, but at the same tlmo the commoner
kinds did not show much of an Improve
ment. Stock cows and heifers wore In
light supply and sold at good, strong
prices. Stock calves sold fully steady If
they wero steers, but the heifers seemed
to bo rather dull. Stock bulls also brought
fully steady prices. I
The few western beef cattle on salo
brought good, strong prices If the quality
wns satlsfuctory. The less deslrnblo grades
were no more than steady. Cows wero
practically steady all around and feeders
sold all the way from steady to n dime
higher, as noted above, Representative
sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
35 943 3 05 66 1227 5 00
6 981 4 V 20 1360 6 33
1 1000 $4 60 18 1285 6 35
32 J078 4 95 1 1210 0 35
21 1116 4 95
COWS.
2 790 2 00 1 1000 2 83
7 1000 2 00 2 950 3 I0
1 840 2 25 1 1020 2 90
1 660 2 25 8 1006 3 0.1
18 888 2 40 6 1078 3 15
1 1180 2 50 3 1120 3 20
1 1000 2 65 3 1036 3 ?0
1 1090 2 fo 9 931 3 25
1 960 2 75 4 997 3 25
1 1160 2 75 1 1040 .1 30
1 920 2 75 14 10S9 3 40
1 1000 2 73 2 930 3 45
3 94 0 2 80 1 1420 4 .'5
23 974 2 85
HEIFERS.
1 877 3 00 1 890 4 00
8 SCO 3 00 15 1056 4 in)
T. 714 3 25
CALVES.
1 440 3 63
BULLS.
1..
...1368 2 81
STAGS.
1 C50 3 00
1.
816 3 00
HEIFERS.
1060 3 00
STOCK COWS AND
1 1300 2 01 1
1 900 2 73 6
1 600 2 75 6
794
832
3 03
3 20
1 1180 2 16
STOCK CALVES.
37 316 3 SO 8 220
4 50
STOCKEHB ANU r KliUEKS,
1
1
V.'.'.'.'.
1
1
2
3
18
510
3 00
890
3 50
. 930
. 950
. 850
.1170
. 870
. 925
. 666
. 905
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 26
3 45
1....
870
, 905
, 707
, 933
978
, 978
aw
3 60
3 M
3 75
3 S3
4 00
4 00
1 25
4 23
16....
31....
38.
NEBRASKA.
No.
1 cow, . .
2 bulls..
Av. Pr
No. A v. Pr.
.1000 $2 75
15 feeders,. 1IKI2 $4 15
12 feeders. ,1026 4 15
11 cows...., 933 2 93
8 feeders,. 31 3 83
1 heifer.... 820 3 25
23 steers.... 879 4 05
1 steer I860 3 25
1 steer 750 4 00
44 Bteers.. ..1160 I 15
6 steers..., 913 3 75
1 steer 1280 3 20
1 cow 910 2 91
4 COWS 840 2 8.3
1 cow 860 2 70
1 cow 870 2 00
1 cow 740 2 60
2 feeders.. 885 3 73.
142 calves... 287 4 00
1 COW 900 2 00
3 COWS 900 2 00
4 COWS 742 2 00
4 cows 910 2 70
1 cow...... 930 2 00
1 con-. 850 2 50
1 bull 1400 2 75
1 heifer.... 690 ;t (0
6 feeders.. 632 3 '
10 feeders,. 910 3 00
3 calves,.. 456 4 15
inn ; .vi
14 feeders,. 910
3 65
2 93
3 10
3 23
8 00
3 75
3 75
3 80
3 20
3 85
2 85
2 00
3 00
3 35
2 85
4 80
3 75
3 60
3 60
2 70
3 00
2 00
3 00
2 60
2 25
3 00
19 cows 91
7 heifers... 711
2 htlfers... 604
2 heifers... 10
1 steer..... 610
24 Bteers,.., 975
81 steers.,.. 913
7 steers.... 917
33 steers.. ..1231
3 COWS,... . 893
2 'cows 815
7 cows 924
18 feeders. ilOlO
2 feeders.. 895
134 calvi-s.. .102
16 feeders,. VA
1 feeder... 670
17 feeders,. 1074
4 CQWH 844
1 cow 8S0
1 cow 1060
2 bulls 910
1 cow.,,.,. 700
1 cow 8S3
1 cow 1020
3 cows 1000
8 heifers... 702
15 feeders. .1002
12 feeders.. 1026
90 feeders.. 923
M.
17 feeders.. 1163
1 bull 1400
W.
1 cow 1040
1 cow lO.'lO
1 cow 9W
6 cows 951
2 feeders.. 880
4 feeders.. SCO
3
3 15
COLORADO.
4 15 1 bull 1630 2 65
4 15
4 00
Keleher-8. D.
3 25 3 cows 890 2 6.1
2 60 1 hotter.... 610 3 IS
II. Reed-8. D.
2 93 7 cows. ...,1035 2 93
2 93 1 COW...'... 840 2 93
3 45 7 cows 964 3 45
3 45 27 cows 1025 3 45
WYOMING.
3 80 3 feeders.. 766 3 SO
3 K I bull 11W 1 00
3 ST.
3 25
2 91
2 90
3 50
1 feeder... 830 3 66
15 steers., .1071 4 16
1 bull 1380 3 10
2 feeders., 133 3 60
16 feeders., 9M I 00
2 cows.... 1040 3 50
1 fictler... S50
1 coiv 890
2 cows 1010
3 cows., ,. 976
2 ccwrt,....1010
5 cows 1140
3 TO
3 60
3 cows... .10S8 3 50
& Lang Mont.
1 steer 1120 4 10
1 ttecr 12.10 4 80
McCalley, Stevens
4,1 steers... .Il'fi 4 30
J steer 1400 4 30
1 steer. ..
II W
..1116
. 9Vt
..12v)
,.1270
4 30
4 CS
4 (C
3 SO
3 GO
3 73
3 75
3 76
4 03
3 90
4 stecrj... 12t5 4 0,
1 steer 1110 4 05
1 steer..... 9(0 3 VI
26 steer... .1201 3 SO
2 feeders.. 1073 3 75
1 feeder... 1 170 8 7S
6 steers... ,108.1 3 75
12 feeders.. 1230 4 00
6Mtcers....l231 4 16
3 steels,.
1 steer,.,
'1 steets.,
1 feeder.
1 feeder
1HM
2 feeders ,.10s5
2 steers.. ..1171
1 bull 1300
1 steer..., .1110
15 steers.. ..1200
8 steers.. .,1116
1 cow 1140
1 cow 9(0
1 steers.. ..1130 3 w
1 steer 1320 3 W
1 feeder... 970 3 00
3 90
3 90
3 80
3 80
1 cow
.1050
3 w
Miller
2 feeders., 1110 3 70
Bros.-Neb.
1 cow..,
1 cow..,
2 cows.,
...1020
... 940
...1003
...1060
3 54
3 50
3 60
3 50
5 feeders. .1141 3 75
1 feeder... 20 3 to
1 feeder... 1170 3 25
1 stag. ......1250 2 35
SOUTH
25 feeders.. 1110 3 15
10 steers... .1278 4 05
6 steers.. ..104 6 4 05
1 bull 1200 2 95
2 cows 1055 B 80
1 COW 970 3 30
11 stoers....H77 3 93
1 steer 1240 3 ft')
1 steer 1530 3 95
9 steers. ...12ol 3 93
1 cow..
DAKOTA.
3 feeders., 843
1 cow 1010
1 cow 9S0
1 steer 1110
1 cow,.,,,, 770
1 cow 1205
9 steers. ...1113
1 steer 1140
1 steer 1000
2 steers. ...1205
1 steer 1170
3 25
3 00
2 S3
3 23
2 SO
3 25
3 93
3 93
3 93
3 93
3 25
2 50
1 steer 1190 3 9:
Sam
Wood Wyo.
136 feeders. 70S 3
!rt 3 feeders . 70S
J. W. Drlskell-Wyo.
1 steer 1150
3 60
steers.
,.1315
2 steers.. ..1310
1 steor 1010
1 steer... .1080
1 steer.... 1110
1 steer 1150
8 steers. ...1220
2 feeders, .1105
7 feeders.. 1007
8 feeders.. 996
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 16
4 15
4 15
3 75
3 steers.
1 steer..
1 steer..
1 steer. .
1 steer..
13 steers.
...1350
...1400
...1220
...1100
...1130
..1120
1 feeder.. .1070
3
3
1 feeder.. .1130
1 bull 1300
MONTANA.
3 steers. ...1416 6 10 2 steers.. ..1205 3 10
6 steers. ...10 3 90 2 feeders.. 960 3 60
16 steers.. ..1312 4 00 3 feeders. .1016 4 00
3 steers. ...1133 4 00 6 feeders. .1006 4 00
2 COWS 1060 3 60 8 cows 1067 3 60
1 cow 1160 3 60 1 feeder.. .1000 4 00
4 feeders. .1025 4 00 1 cow 1080 2 40
2 steers. ...1065 4 10 4 sttera....l207 4 10
1 bull 1550 2 60 2 Bteers. ...1194 4 30
7 steers.. ..1314 4 30 1 steer 930 3 50
J. W. Drlskell-Wyo.
1 bull H!0 2 40 1 COW 950
1 cow 10(10 3 60 3 cows 1000
2 cows 940 3 60
Victor Finch Wyo.
1 feeder... 740 3 25 1 cow tOoO
3 feeders, .1000 3 9J 1 bull 1590
3 ry
3 60
63
14 feeders.. 0jo 3 90
HOGS Thuro was about an average Mon
day's run of hogs here today and as
puckers nil seemed to bo wanting supplies
everything changed, hands nt an early hour.
Other joints renorted lower nrlces und as
a lesuu the opening bids hero wero 2c
lower ui,n In somo cases more, but buyers
did not get the hogs and had to raise
their hnnds. The bulk or tho hogs brought
$4.604.5214. against $4.62,44.65 on Saturday,
so that the mnrkct was a shade to 2'ic
.lewer today. As high ns $4.674 wM.pald,
bu1 tho long string went nt $l.o2,4. There
wen noi mucu cuange 111 inc mri uum
stuvt to finish, though tho last end was
fully np nood ns the earllor market
As wilt tin Hfimn from I hp tntlltl of aVCrSCO
prices, th market Is now a big dltno lower
tliMi It was n week ngo today, over juc
l.iwer thnn. two weeks mo. 65c lowor than
th'.eo weeks ngo and COc lowor than four
weeks ngo. Representative snlcs:
No.
116...
154...
20....
33....
1)2..,
83...,
73...,
67....
42...,
59...,
69...,
61....
68....
59....
48....
74....
64....
70....
48...,
66....
62....
60....
AV.
.. 73
.. 80
..105
..121
..111
..206
..197
..275
..320
..233
..293
..236
..298
..248
..150
..273
..296
..272
..241
..261
..2S9
..262
Sh. Pr.
No,
Av. Sh
Pr.
4 52,i
... $3 60
... 3 CO
... 3 63
... 4 00
... 4 13
69...
54...
CO...
43...
01...
73...
63...
..243 80
.234
.234
.201
.233
.230
.'24s
m 4 fiti
20 4 62V
80 4 62 4
80 4 fiZti
J20
120
4 524
SO
80
120
2S0
80
160
160
40
60
40
80
40
200
40
4 47'4
4 47',
4 50
4 50
4 10
4 50
4 60
4 50
4 50
4 60
4 624
4 624
4 624
4 524
4 i2t;
4 62(2
4 624
4 624
4 62ft
4 624
4 624
200
120
60
120
80
80
820
69...
64...
43...
65...
69...
62...
69...
64...
68...
63...
...292
...293
...204
...274
...200
...278
...231
...254
4 b7 ;
4 65
4 65
4
4 ri
263
285
61....
160
80
83
CO
...213
... 4 2j
160 4 52'i
.278
SHEEP Thero was a fairly liberal run of
sheep today, but the market held Just about
sternly on nil good stuff. The bulk of tho
receipts wero feeders, comparatively few
good killers being offered. The demnnd for
both good sheep and good lambs was In
very satisfactory shape nnd tho prices paid
wero Just about steady with the close of
last week. The common stuff, howevor,
was rather dull and weak.
In splto of tho liberal run of feeders on
the market today prices held up steady en
tho good stuff Tho samo ns in the ense of
killers, the common gradCB did not mov
any 100 rcauny ana prices were n umo
weak.
Quotations: Choice western arrass weth
ers, $3.6004,00; choice gross yearlings, $3.C0
4.00; chnlco ewes. $3.23ff3.50; fnlr to good
owes, J3.uotJj.2o: cuu ewes, jz.mkob.w; cnoico
oprlng Inmbs, $5.00(ff6.20: fair to good spring
lambs, $4.75n5.u0; feeder wethers, $3.S5fje.e5;
focder lambs, $4.0004.40. Representative
sales:
No. Av. Pr.
70 cull ewes 95 2 00
229 Utah feeder owes 83 2 60
301 Wyoming feeder ewes 89 2 60
93 Wyoming feeder eweJ) 83 2 50
87 Nebraska sheep 104 K 00
1 owe 10O 3 25
44 ewes 105 3 25
1 ewo 90 3 25
34 owes 89 3 23
187 Nebraska sheop 91 3 60
391 Wvomlnu feeder wethers.... 80 3 63
228 western wethers 90 3 75
SS western wothors 79 3
78 western wethers 91 $3 75
222 Iowa wethers i S 95
850 Utah feeder Inmbs 69 4 2)
104 U(ah feeder lumbs 64 4 20
293 feeder lambs 67 4 37
136 western lumbs w 4 wi
64 western lambs 72 4 SO
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC MARKET.
Choice Cattle Are Stonily llog Open
tVenk and Lower.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
22,000 head, Including 1,500 head westerns
and 300 head Texans; choice steady; others
slow to 10c lowor: butchers' stock and west
erns about steady; Texans active, stoaay;
best on sale today. 10 cars nt $1.90: good to
prime steers, $4.50; poor to 'medium, $4.60iff
5,40; selected feeders, steady. $3.86fl8,4.45;
mlvn.1 utnnlrnrn Ainu' t '?. ITSl 1 1? 7l, mven' 19 f.O
4.10; heifers, $2.654.75; runners, lower,
$1.75W2.40: hulls, llrm, $2.60f1.60; calves,
steady, $4.(KV(6 50; Texans; recefpts, 1,300
head; best on sale, 10 cars at $3.90; Texas
fed steers. ll.OMH.S.'i: Texas trans steers.
$3.23fi4.10; Texas bulls, $2.60f 3.25.
HOGS Receipts today, 3.1,000 head; tomor
row, 26,000 head; loft over, 2,500 heud; opened
wraic to tc lower; cionea sironn; ana nigner;
top, $4. S3; mixed nnd butchers, $4,45(94.83;
good to choice heavy, $4.65ij'4.R2V4; rough
heavy. $4.4O&4.60: light. $4,334(4.85: bulk of
sales $4.56l.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 24,000
head; choice ubout steady, others 10c lower;
good yearlings sold Ht $4.20Jfl.25; good to
choice wethers. $3.851T4.10: fnlr to cholco
mixed, $3.40fl3.90: western sheep. $3.8(VU'4.10:
native lambs, $l.25ft'5.35; western lambs, $4.75
05.30.
New York Live Stock,
1 , ., 1 C'fl 1 1 . .l,n,ln 1 ....... . I., ,11c. nn.l
lCtl,B, U,U.d 1(1(1, 1, Pitt, i I" ntl . .,.,. ...
cows slow; stoers. $4.2JW.65: bulls, $2.25ffp
3.70; cows, $1.50fi3.00; stockers, $2.803.73.
Cables unchnngtMl; exports, 600 head cattle,
, . .. . i
CALVES-Recelpts, 2,589 head; veals
steady; gruHHcrs steady to a fraction
higher; veals, $1.606.50; little calves, tt.OOff
1 r.'i' iirtiuunni 5? fjrwn l?l(.f m!nit und ft'd
calves, J3.254i4.fK). , , nr
Hlll'iJ-l' AINU liA.MUB llPl-HllllB, Wli
head; trnde slow; sheep, 15ft'25c lower;
lambs, 20M30a off; some sules 60a lower:
sheep. $l.0O$;4.60: culls, $1,60472.00: lambs,
$l.23'fi5.10: few ehnlrn nnd extra. $.'.6015.00;
Cnnndn lambs. $5.25(Q5.40: cu Irt, $3.irifj4.O0.
HOGS Receipts, 13.003 fiend; market lower
at $1.90f(C,15; few funcy statu hogs, $j.25,
Knnsnii City Lvr Slock.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-CATTLE-Re.
celptH, 9.000 head natives. 4,000 head Tex
ans. 900 head calves; export steers, steady
to 10c lower: best feeding steers, butcher
stock nnd feeding cattle, stendy to shade
stronger: nntlvn steers, $4.45i6.35; stockers
nnd feeders. $3.4 W. 33; butcher cows und
heifers. $3.0o1i(.33: dinners, $2.60fl3.00: fed
westerns. .6"tf4.S5; Texane. $3,0604.60;
calves, $3.60f(5.2,').
HOGS Receipts, 4,300 head; packing
grades, uctlvo ut steady prices; heavy and
mixed. $l.55C(fV.67H; light, $l.534.60; pigs,
$1.00171.23.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,300
heud: supply mostly range stock and of in
forlor quality; prices ruled ut'udy; lambs,
14.75ff4.S3: muttons, $3.75(3.90: stockers and
feeders, $3.254.00; culls, 12.601T3.23.
rjtfiuk In Sight.
Following nro tho receipts at the four
principal western markets for October 23:
Cattle. Hogs, Sheen.
South Omaha 4,740 2,781 8,107
Chicago 22,000 83,000 24,000
Kansns City 9,000 4,300 6,300
Ht Louis s. 2,600 3.900 400
Totals
,38,340 4.1,981 37,807
St. Louis I.lvr Mock.
ST. LOUIS. Oct, 23.-CATTLE-neceptj!,
2,600 hiuul. Including 1,800 head Texans;
market easy for natives, stendy for Tex
ans; native shipping and export utters, $4,75
4 feeders.. 962
4jj.00; dressed beef nnd butcher steers, $3 10
5.3j, steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.004T6.2S.
stockers and feeders. $3.40474.50; cows nnd
'o'trf.$2.0iviJ5.00; canners. J1.CW2 75; bulls
u iwjf3. iu, Texas and Indian steers, $3.00 l
' V-i ;,'wh and heifers. $2.35jf3.40.
"ONS-Rccclpts, 3,900 head: market slow
und weak, 6c lower; pigs nnd lights. $1.60.
siJtKii'i;cr"v..l,'.t,0,fl,,'i UHlchcM. $4.S.MN.7...
mlt- 3,.AN.U I'AMBS-RoCOlpts, 400 head;
ftmhfSfft?.5. ,mUvt, mtttons, $.1.4011-1.10;
Inmbs, $1,00,23; yuiisjuul bucks, $2.mviK0O.
i'at'i J i ,r,,nI .motes:
tenJvVulu.0' 2m '- mnrkcl
;,.?"a'uy r' common: natives. II 21
nnd helferH vXv.ulW
Mockers and feeders. $3.wy Yae." vcnls? $1
SUPREME COURT SYLABII.
aiahJwi ,fi'n,tft V rpI "tom' Bank
ro,? f. VwW 1:rror f,om Hco"'
Wi?i nril 0lJ"10" bi' llolcomh, J
lled October IS, 1900.
t.L "crc"",,tory writ of mandamus will
ri.T.iJll; ..l,otll" enjoins upon the do
reiidant tin performance: of ti e act w'i! 11
IMs sought by the writ to compel 1 w " "
wT'tlmni : ,mi,nH...cJlll,,y ,-'umml!s-loners is
J mll1,rllj to mnko one or two or
moro banks designated um de'otorl,.i ! f
S ' tmnls n preferred Vpo tor " ,
which county funds nro to be llrVt deposited
by the; county treasurer until the sum f
suoh bank?1" UW ,i,,'"'l,0-y bond of
.? ,XMiZ trBiirr is thn custodian of
i?m.V'5r of h.lH. omeo "H'1 " fnr 1 Im
HilV.Ihn I'rovlMonB Hiid restrictions of tho
depository act, to ilepoMt and withdraw, n
tiK?'11,1",,111 '.,,,s dlKChnrgo of hl
omclal duties shnll mako necessary, nil thn
ililJ!. c""u,"f his custody as tmih
1.- JYi'.eJ? C0ll"'y. rd has nrted upon
the propositions of different bnnks npplylmc
to ho mudo depositories of county funds ii'iil
approved or rejected tho bonds prcsentr I
for that purnosa Its powers and authorltv
in tho promises cense, mid It Is without
power or Authority to control the nctlon of
tho county treasurer, nnd direct In which
of tho depositories, or Iu what amount, the
doptislting of county funds shall be had.
and when nn nttcmpt I.i mudo to ile.ilgnuto
one bank ns u preferred depository, ruch
action Is n nullity und without furco or
effect.
No. 11530. Henry Lelscnberg ngalnst Stnte.
Error from Douglas county. Reverse 1
"Pinion by Sullivan, J. Filed October H,
11m "J.
1. Whero ft. stntilto states thn elements of
a crime It Is generally sunicleut In nn In
formation or Indictment to describe suoh
crime In tho language of the stntutn.
2. It Is not essential in nn information or
Indictment chnrglng burglary to stale tin
particular hour of the night at which tho
crime wns committed.
3. Where no Information or Indictment H
filed nculnh' a defendant charged with tho
commission of crlmo during thn term ut
whlc'i ho wns held to nnswer his detention
Is unlnwful and ho Is entitled to bo dis
charged. 4. But If. nt a subjcnuent term of tho
court, nn Information Is tiled, and ho plends
not guilty, tho com t has power to try tho
Issuo raised, and after verdict of convic
tion haa been rendered It Is not error to
deny a motion in arrest of Judgment.
B. It is not erroneous for the court. In n
erlmlnnl nrnnn. tn niiv in (tin 4iir n mri
of Its churgo: "You nro not ut liberty to
disbelieve ns Jurorn If from nil the ovl
denco you bellevo us men. Your oath Im
poses on you no obligation to doubt wher
no doubt would exist If no oath had been
administered."
6. Tho fact that a building wan feloniously
broken and entered between the hours of
6:30 p. m. and 9 p. m. on Mnroh 29 does not
show with tho requisite degree, of moral
certainty that tho crlmo wus committed In
tho night soason.
7. A verdict resting upon conjecture can
not be permitted to stand.
Strong Nerves
re the true source of good, healthy
appearance.
Persons with half-starred nerves !
wyt look, worried and 'Mragged-out,"
You cannot be happy without nerve
vigor; you cannot be natural without
all the powers which nature meant you
to hare.
produce a healthful glow which art
cannot imitate. They Invigorate every
organ, put new force to the nerves,
elasticity to the step and round out the
face and form to lines of health and
beauty.
$1,00 per box; 6 boxes (with wrlttra
guarantee), M.00. Book free. 1'IUI.
MicniClNB Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Bold by Kuhn Sc Co.. J5tb and Douglas.
and J. A. Fuller Sc. Cc. 14th and Douglas.
41 KILE 8 HIOHTEIST TO ST. LOCII.
MILES MIORTEIST TO tiriNGY.
"THB ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL."
Last to Leave . . .
. . . First to Arrive
Lirra Oasaka 506 P. II.
ArrJye St. Louts 7i00 A. II.
Trains leave Union Station dally for St.
LouUv Qulncy, Kansas City nnd all polnta
K&st or South.
Homestekers' Excursion on sale 1st and
3rd Tuesday of each mouth.
Steamship tickets to all parts of th
world.
For full Information call at O. Ar Ht. L.
Ticket Office, 1415 Farnam St. (Paxton
biocki, or wme
Harry E. Moores,
C. P. Jt T. A,, COIAIIA, JVEJ1.
"CM..
STEARNS
ELECTRIC PASTE
kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES
and all other VERMIN, leaving
no odor. At
alldealerH,2ijc,
a box.
tint,,' E'arlrti r.H.IV, (l. 111,
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Unarauieeil to euro uir very wor.11 canea
of liy euvntild. constipation, bilious headi
che, liver and kidneys. At druggists. Ifej
nd II. Bend, lor lreo uatiipia, free uooh
jnd '" Au..ck. Ir. U. J. Kay, Saratoga
JAMES E BOYD ft CO.,
Telephone 1030. Omaha, Nek
COMMISSION.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS nnd STOCKS
BOAHD OF TB1US,
Cerrejpond.BCt: John A. Warraa Cj
HRPEriiEYaca
4tM4r(rLireiu&
i OMAHA ntt
State
Bugsi
SRANCH KUaliM
unuinttu,