Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA "AILY BEEi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1001.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Conthuid Activity by Entli ii Con Pit
R&Imi Prion.
WHEAT ACTIVE, WITH FIRM UNDERTONE
PU llllier lit Sympathy with
Strength In Other Grains Pro
visions Have Dnll and
Marrow Market. .
CHICAGO, Oct. 24,-Contlnued nctlvlty
amom the nulls In tho corn pit Influenced
higher prices In Bruins again uo
ccmber corn closing Uo hiphcr, Decomlior
wheat a shndo lower unci peccmber o uts a
hadu advanced. Provisions closed un
changed to it shade lower. .
Corn had the stronger and larger m'lrlcit,
the early strength being Impnrted liy Im
proved cables, which. doubtless were fo
lowing tho advance here yesterday. De
cember opened a shndo to iUc higher .t
WHc to Uy,c, but an early weakness In
..?.. -'..i.i.. r..m unli t taking de-
ircssed tno coarser cercm mini u.......
old at tfiWc. following this Bag camo re-
hewed buying by the. professional clique
that bulled tho marxci ycsicruuy unu
shorts rushed to cover. December sold up
to G6W57c, lt toward tho end of the sie
Ion iirollt-taking cased tho market to o04
eo64c, whero It closed firm. Vc above yes
terday. There wan some good support from
tho outside, which Influenced tho buyjlng,
especially reports of purchases for tho
southwest. Receipts were 157 cars.
Wheat had some little spurts or activity
smd ruled with a llrm undertone. The out
Hide trade was unimportant, but Improved
cables and continued news of. damage to
the Argentine crop brought an advance t
the opening of UHUo to iH for Decem
ber at "lfniUc. On this advance thero
wan a reversal of feeling among the bulls
and a quantity of long wheat came out for
iiroflts. This and teportM of a free move
ment in the northwest brought December
to 70s4c. For a time every one wanted to
ell and the market became oversold. Tho
better feeling In the com pit brought a
quick reaction, however, shorts covering
until December touched Its opening- price
HKuln. Commission houses hail good rest
ing orders at 71c and longs took prolltH to
this figure. December '.dosed steady, a
shade under yesterday'M close at 71c. Local
receipts were SS cars. 1 of contract grade;
Minneapolis and Duluth received 600 cars,
making total for the three polntH of 688
cars, against 714 last week, and 733 a year
ego. Prlmnry receipts were 055,125 bushels,
compared with 911.000 bushels a yenr ago.
Beaboard cleorances In wheat and Hour
equaled GSS.OOO bushels. The seaboard re
ported 13 loads taken for export.
Oats wr.ro somewhat nctlvo and higher
early In sympathy with tho strength hi
other grains. There was n fair demand
from commission houses, but nothing of
peclal Importance and the market stood
dull and narrow. Shippers and elevators
were sellers. December sold between 35MI)
SS'Ar and 35c and closed a shade higher
nt 35Vi35c. Ilccelpts were 133 cars.
Provisions were dull and narrow, with nn
easier feeling pervading the pit. Prices
were bettor at the opening under tho In
fluence of better prices for hogs, and there
was nomo strength gained from grains.
Hut the rash demand was slow and at tho
closo prices were only steady. January
Jiork closed unchanged nt $15.10. January
nrd a shado lower at $6.92H and January
rlbh a shade lower at $7.S2',4'?i7.R5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wh?.it,
140 ears; corn, 135 cars! oats, 150 cars; hogs,
J8,ono head.
The leading lutures ranged as follows:
.Artlcles, Open. Ulsh.l Low, Closo.lYcj'y.
6f?fi&l 59
70
7iHl"o?i(Fn; 7i
.1" 4'74iMi
.1 .....I
71
70
74H
.... nv "!
i
35 I 33UI 3441 35 I 35
35U 35'-J 354V4 35', ,3iV,
isimtimmxl 37 37! 379
I 15 15 I 15 15 I 15 024 15 10 15 10
15 17l 15 ll'A 15 071.1 15 15 I 15 15
!) 05 ft 03 8 97W
0 02M !) 02J. K OVA
s 05 s nr. x S7'?
8,9714 9 00 8 924
"7 85" "7'87V4 "YiY'A
7 97,4 7, 97H 7 90
.1
9 (10
8 97V4
8D2Vi
8 95
8 30
7 fG
7 95
9 02'4
9 021,4
s :i
8 9714
8 30
7 S3
7 93
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
Onts
Oct.
Dec.
Muy
Mny
lard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
May
Slltis
Oct.
Jan.
May
No. :
Cash quotations were as follows:,
FLOUR-Stcndv: winter patents. tS.iOSf
1.60; straights, J2.Mfl3.30; clears, J2.GOtf3.10;
spring specials, $4; patents, J3.25if3.55;
Straights, $2.70fr3.10.
WHEAT No. 3, 6C8H4c; xo. 2 red, 71U
CORN No. 3 yellow. 67W067HC
OATS No. 2, 36V4(T(36Jc; No. 2 white, 2M
C?394o: No. 3 white, 3SJ38V.C
RYE-No. 2. 5514c.
BARLEY Fair to cholco malting. 51
67e.
SBKDB-No. 1 Northwestern, $1.51: Prlmo
timothy. J5.6Siil5.75.
PltOVISIONS-Mess pork, per bhl $13.75
&i3.S0. Iard. per 100 lbs.. $9.0iv39.02V4. Short
ribs sides (loose), JS.15fls.30. Dry salted
Hhoulders (boxed). J7.501f7.75. Short clear
jddeB (boxed), JJUSfiS.SS.
WHISKY Basis of high wines. J1.30.
Tho following are the receipts and ship
ments for tho last twenv.four hours:
Articles. licctpts. shipments,
Flour, bhls 311.000
Wheat, bu 212.0T0
Corn, bu 1&S,00i)
Oats, bu 222,000
Rye. bu 11.000
IJarlew bu 130.000
On the rroduco exchange todny the butter
market was otendy; creameries, 14ff2lV.c;
dairies, 13319. Cheese, steady, gOlOic
Kggs, firm; fresh, 151tiT19c.
32.000
141.OC0
123.0-0
269.0 0
'3V0CO
.1 KPcvipin, si.),ii iv.i,; exports,
Spot, llrm; No, 2 red. some, f. o.
t; NO. 2 red, 77Uc, elevator; No. 1
nululh. 7Kc, f. o. b., nlloats No.
NEW YOlllC (JUNintAI, MARKET.
Quotation nf the Day on Various
Commodities,
NEW YORK, Oct. 24,-Ff.OUlt-RecjlptJ.
85.568 bhls.; exports, 7.447 bhls.; quiet out
firmly held: winter patents, $3.5005.75; win
ter straights. J3.30?3.I0; Minnesota patents,
$3.0X03.30; winter extras, $2.D0fi2.SO; Minne
sota bakers. $2.9flT(3.20; winter low grades,
$2.3nijT2.40. Ryo Hour, llrm; fair to good,
I2.90fi3.15: choice to fancy. J3.305i3.BO.
7 COHNMBAIi- Firm: jellow western, $1,19;
city, 11.16: lirandywlnc, J3..r.3.E0.
RYK Firm: No. 2 western, 61c to ar
rive, f. o. b. afloat.
HARian'-Flrn.; malting, 57i61c. c, I. f.
Huftalo; feeding. 50(g52c. c. 1. f, Ruffalo,
willSAT ueccipis, SKi.io iv.i,; exports
f,Mii Oil.
b., afloat
northern
1 hard Duluth. 83Vo. f. o. b.. afloat. Op
tions opened llrm on cables, but yielded on
crofU-taklng. loiter In thn day, on small
northern rccelnta. a rally In com. renewed
bullish Argentine howh and general cover
ing the market gained Its strong unde--tene,
but yielded llnally to realizing. Closed
cak at 14o net advance. Mny, 80c, closed
lit 79lo; October. 7r)'ifj76c, closed at "fic;
December. 76 S-IRfiTJIie. closed at 7T'ie.
CORN Hccrlpts, loi.OOrt tin.; exports. 10..
160 bu. Spot, llrm: No. 2. r2c, olovator. and
63c. f. o. ti.. afloat. Options onened ilr.nlv.
liut weakened under protlt-tnklng, only to
recover In the afternoon nnd become strong
qn a scare of shorts und higher cables. It
eventually cased off a. trifle under rcalb.lrg
nun uiiim-ii Kit-liny hi mi tic nei niirnnro.
May. fi2Hrftf.1o, closed at 62'4c: October.
61 5-i6ri6i;e, closed at 61?,Jc; December.
61 9-ir4l62i,c. closed at 6'e. '
OATS-Jtecelpts. 108,000 bu.: exports, 15,533
mi. ohh. urm; 1, iut(nic; wo. 3, w't.e,:
No, 2 white. 42ic; No. 3 white. 42V.e; track.
mixed western. tosHiwc; track, whtu., lljf
riav.
JIAY-Steady; shipping, 6CflC5c; good to
HOPS Steady: state, common to nlmfrn.
1901 cron. 12SJ15He; 1900 crop. 9ffl4c; iK
crop, Wfjlc. Piielllo coant, 1901 crop, i2ty
jpwti iwd uitu; iy;i crop, Italic.
IIIDBS Steady; Qnlveston. S in ?s ih
JSo; California. 21 to 55 lbs., lOVfec; Texas
111) , 41 I" H'.Jl".
IiEATHER Steady: hemloelc snli. iin
tio'Ayres, light to heavy weights, 2314iii
S4WCI oeld. r.VW2IWe. '
PROVISIONS-lteef. dull: famllv. Ill M
(fflJ.OO; mess, J9.50H10.Oi): beef hums. J21.5'
z.-.wi iHiL-nci, iu.i'vii(ii.vui ciiy, exira in 1.1
mess, Hi.iirj.v. 1. 111 meats, null; plrkl..
veilirs. a.iniu.-a; pn-Kiea Bliouiilcrs. $7.25
lUCKiea nams, iu.io'riui.mi. i.aru. steady
wnstern steamed. J9.40il9.50: rellned. utmiHv
continent. $9.65: South American, js.70; com
nnund. JS.IXM18.23. Pork, steadv: fnnillv
lt7.OMil7.75; short clesr. $17.5Wif.i9.00; mess
Il.VfMiltLTS.
TAM-OW Steady: city, BVjo; country, tH
tute dairy, 14f2lc; creamery, W2ju0; June
creamery. 17,ki21t4o: factory. 12Hai5c.
CllKKsre tteceipts, o.-.-i pKgs. ; steady;
fancy large, colored, 9?i"! fancy large
wlittr. aHltiCi lancy small, colored, 1014c
fanev small, white. lOlilOUc.
EGGS Receipts, 8.221 pkgs.: steady: state
and.. Pennsylvania, siimikg; western
candled, zi'ic; western, uncanuica, jb'O'.'lc.
MOT.ASHES-Steadv.
POTII.TRY Alive, steady: springers, Me
turkey, S10c; fowls, SVicj dressed, llrm
springers, 10c; fowls, 9S9!4c; turkeys, 11
12c.
METALS Little or nothing was done In
the way of new business in local or foreign
metal circles today. Tin In London ad
vanced 10s. but was quiet at illt 5s for spot
and U,65s on futures. Locally the tin
market was a shade firmer, but also quiet
at $24.80(825.00 for spot. Copper advanced
IS wl at l.onuon, tol us ior spoi anil j.m ids
for futures. Copper here was dull and
nominally quiet at $IG.85ft 17.00 for Lake Sj
neriar and 116.371 16.62& for casting and
electrolytic. Lean dull and Unchanged at
home and auroau, Closing ui i.jij ana
I'll Kw. resnertlvelv. Snelter was also with
out change either h'tre or abroad and closed
nt Ji.zujfi.&i una i;ii)i,soa, rcspecuveiv.
Domestic Iron markets were Inactive: pig
Iron warrants, $3.0g9.50; No, 2 foundry,
southern, $H.W)31o.O0; No. 1 foundry, south
ern, $14.tnfl5.&o; No. 1 foundry, southern
soft, $14.60'16UO. Glasgow Iron warrants
closed at 64s and Mlddlesborough itt Cos lid.
OMAHA WliOI,i:SAl,t3 MAnKKT.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
on Staple and Fa tier Produce.
EGOS-Recelpts fair; loss Off. 1617c.
LIVE POULTKY-Hetis, &IiJ4c: young
and old roosters, 4c; turkeys, 78c; ducks
und geese, b-Vow; Hprlng chickens, per lb.,
itt 1 140.
II UTTER Common to fair. 12W,e: choice
dairy, in tubs. lSfrlbc; separator, 23Q24C
rittsti 1'IHU uihck uass, isc; wmn
bass, loo: blueilsh, 11c; bullhsads, 10c: biuo
tins, 7c; btiftuiocs, 7u; catfish, 12c; cod, lie;
trupples, luc; huubut, 11c; herring, 7c; had
dock, luc; pike, 10c; red snapper, luc; sal
mon, lie; sunhsh, 5c; trout, lvc; whltcflsh,
10c.
OYSTERS Mediums, per can. 22c; Stand
ards, per can. 25c: extra selects, per can.
33c, New York counts, per can, 40c: bulk
oianuarus, pet gui ii.wai.i&i duik exiru
selects, 1.00(dl.Co.
l'IGEONS-Llve, per do., C0C.
VEAIy-Cholce, 68c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dcaiers' association: Choice upland,
tiv.t0; No. 2 upland, J9.0u; medium,
coarse, $S,00. Rye straw, $6.00. Xheso prices
are lor hay or good color and quality. De
mand, fair. Receipts, 7 cars.
WHEAT -COc.
CORN-63C.
1IRAN-$16.E0.
OATS-35C
VEQETAI1LE3.
POTATOES Homo grown and northern,
804iyoc; Halt Lake, $1.0o; Colorado, $1.00.
K G G PL A N T Per doz., 76e.
CARROTS Per market banket, S5c.
UEETS-l'er half-bu. basket, 33c.
TURNIPS-I'er basket, 30c.
CUCUMUERH'-Homu grown, per doa., 10
15c.
PARSLEY-Per doi.. 30c.
, SWEET POTATOLa-ttomo grown, per
lb;, 2c; genuine Virginia, per bbl., $2.75.
CAUHAGE Holland seed, crated, lc.
TOMATOES Home grown, per lh-Ib. bas
ket. Cue.
BEANS Wax. per -bu. basket, 60c;
Btrlng, per W-bu. basket. 50c.
ONIONS-Home grown, per lb., 232Wcj
Spanish, oer crate, J1.C0.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 25ff35c:
Nebraska, per bunch, 30w35c; Colorado, 40
y60c.
NAVY BEANS-Pef bu., $2.25.
FRUITS.
Al'PLES Ren Davis, per bbl., $3.60; wine
saps, $3.50; Jonathan, $1.006.00; snows, $3.50;
bollcltowers, iicr box., $1.6o.
PRUNES-Utnh, per crate, 80c.
PEACHES California freestone, per box,
$1.0o; clings, 85c; Utah freestone, 75cj El
bcrtos, 6-baskct crate, $1.3031.40.
PEARS Kolfers, J2.00; Vlkers, J2.25; Law
rence, $2.25.
ORAPES California Tokay, 4-lb. crate,
$2.0i); Muscats, $1.50; Concords, eastern, 20c.
CRANIJERRIES-Pcr bbl., $6.75; per crate,
$2.60.
QUINCES-Pcr box, $1.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOES-Moxlcans. $4.50i30,00.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.75j4.00.
11 AN AN AS Per bunch, accoidlng to size,
$2.00fi2.50.
FIGS California, new cartons, 75c; 1m
Dortcd. oer lb.. 12i7il4c?.
CARTES Persian, In 60-lb. boxes, per lb.,
0.e: ciiiirs, 11c.
HONEY Per 24-scctlon cae, J3.50S3.75.
riDER Nohawka. per bbl., $3.25.
SAUERKRAUT Per U-bbl., $3.004J3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop walnuts, No. 1 soft-
snell, per lb., 13c; hard-shell, per lb., 1214c;
No. 2 soft-shell. 11c: No. 2 hard-shell. lOUc:
Brazils, per lb., 13c; filberts, per lb., 13c; al
monds, Hoic-sncii, no.; nora-sneii, iic; pe
cutis, lnrge, per lb., 12c; small, 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, Hc; No 2 green,
CUc: No. 1 salted. 8c: No. 2 salted. 7c: No.
I veal calf. 8 to 12U lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Cc; dry hides. 813c; sheep
pens, jwzic; norsemaes, u.w.a,
St. I.onU (iraln and Prnrlslona.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. WHEAT Stondv
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 7214c: track, 72
lac; jjecemoer, z;c; May, idmc; no.
,nrl eit! ra mtLi.
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 67ic: track.
o8HCf5Sc; December, 57c; May, 59c.
OATS Higher: No. 3 cash, 37c: track,
37W038c: December, 37c; May, 39Vic; No. 3
wlilte, 3983914c.
UYK IJU1I at 65V4C.
FLOUR Quiet and steady: red winter
patents, $3.40f3.65; extra fancy and
traignt, wnw.ia; clear, z.652.o.
SEEDS Timothy, firm. J5.50ii5.6j. Flax
seed, no market.
cottNMKAL Steady. $2.90, f. o. b.
BRAN Higher: sacked lots, on east
track. 84T,&6e..
HAY Dull: tlmothv. lll.O0ffll4.00: nratrle.
$11.00f (13.00.
WHISKY Steady. $1.30.
IRON COTTON TIES Quiet, $1.10.
HAOGINO-Qulot, 6!i7c; hemp twine, ?c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steadv: iobhlnir.
J1G.00. Lard, steady nt $8.9214. Dry salt
meats, steady; boxed lots, extra shorts
and clear ribs, $8.50; clear sides. $i.87!4.
Bacon, steady: boxed lots.' extra shorts and
clear ribs. $9.00: clear sides, $9.75.
METALS Lead: Dull nt $4.27U5I4.30.
Spelter: Firm nt $4.07HiH.10.
POULTRY Dull: chickens. 6Uc: snrlnws.
8c: turkeys. 6c; ducks, 6!486c; geese, 4?3c.
iiu iTKii-aieauy; creamery, imjZ3c;
dairy. 14M17C.
KtitiH i.nwer at lie.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 6.000 bbls.: whent.
55.000 bu.: corn, 43,000 bu.: oats, 35,000 bu.
Bin i iurjiN i n v lour, u.ot oois.: wheat,
19,000 bu.; corn, 45,000 bu.; oats, 18.0CO bu.
l.lTerjiool flrnln and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2l.-WHEAT-Snot.
firm: No. ? red, western, winter, 5i 8Hd;
No. 1 northern, spring, 5s oisd; No. 1 Cali
fornia. 5r lOd: futures, nulet: Decombar.
CH 9d: March, 5s 10Hd.
COIlN npot, quiet: American mixed, new,
4s 10d; futures, quiet: Octobor, nominal;
November, 4s lo'd; December. 4s lid.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, steadv.
7 Cd.
TROVISIONS-Becf, firm; extra India
mess, llrm, 74s 6d. Pork, firm; prime mcs
western, 73s 6d. I lamp, short cut, 14 to 16
lbs., steady at 60s. Bacon, llrm; Cumber
land cut, t to 30 ins., urm, Bis'fid; short
ribs. 16 to 21 lbs., steady, 3Ss6d; long clear
track: No. 1 hard, 713ic; No, 1 northern,
Shc; No. 2 northern, 64c.
FLOUR First patents, $3.7033.80: second
natents. J3.65fl3.65: llrst clears. J2.7502.S5:
second clears, $2.20,
BRAN In bulk, $13.2513.50.
Philadelphia Produce Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24, BUTTER
Firm but uulet: fancv western creamery,
2214c; fancy nearby prints, 25c.
EGGS Firm and good demand; fresh
nearby, 23c; fresh western, 23c; fresh south
western, -iic; iresn snutnern, sic
CHEESE Firmer: New York full creams,
fancy, small. MlMiNrtic: New York full
creams, fair to choice, 99101ic,
Milwaukee Grnln Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21,-WHEAT-Qulet;
No. 1 northern, 7tc: No. 2 northern, 69Vi1j
70Uc: December, 7114c.
RYE-Qulct No. 1, 65V4C
BARLEY Otllct: No. 2. 631765c! May.
4ar(l57c.
uuhn-December, &6ic
NEW YOlllC STOCKS AMI ROM1S.
Coalers Group .Selected for Advance
by Professional.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Today's stock mar
ket showed what Is frequent In the profes
sional operations In the mnrket for an ad
vance, namely, the shifting of long ac
counts from one group of Blocks Into nn
other by realizing' where an advance In
price has already occurred and buying Into
a group thut has been quiescent. Tho group
8t'lected for the advance today was tho
coalers. Tho plausible reasons for the ad
vance In the prices of these stocks were
the fact that the present year's output
promises to be tho largest on record, while
prices are llrmly maintained at a profitable
level both for the mining of tho coal and
Its transportation to market.
The policy adopted of beginning to ad
vance tho price of conl several months ago
brought It to tho maximum Intended on
September 1. This has had the result of
keeping up the demand all through tho
summer months Instead of throwing tho re
quirements for the whole winter on the
period ot cold weather, but conlidence Is
expressed that the business will continue
large through the winter nnd much was
made today of reports that only lack of
sufficient cars placed a limit upon the an
thraclte and soft coal movement.
While tho effort wns rather obvious to
concentrate speculative attention upon
theso stocks nnd tno causes which moved
them, thero was enormous realizing pro
ceedlngs In St, Paul. Union Pnclllc. South
ern Pacific und tho Vunderbllts which have
been advunced by the recent manipulation.
Rather less was heard of Northern Paclllc
settlement nnd the working out of exten
sive uddltlonul plans In the transcontinen
tal railroad field. Tho forcing to cover of
a largo outstanding short Interest Is 1111
evident factor and probably a motive i for
tho operations for the advance. The failure
of a small brokerage house, not a member
of the Stock exchange, which was caught
short of some of tho stocks recently ad
vanced was an Instnnceof the distress of
that element. Profit-taking lit tho Pacifies
and St. Paul was emphasized by the de
cided weakness of People's Gas on threats
of continued hostile lawsuits. The stock
fell an extremu 3 points, closing at about
tho lowest. , , , ,
Amalgamated copper was also decidedly
weak early in the day. Tho personal ty of
the sellers giving the appearance of Inside
liquidation. The stocks rallied well, how
ever, and closed with a small no gain.
Thero was rather more urgent selling of
the United States Steel stocks than for
some time past, but the decline was re
stricted to a fraction and was partly .re
covered. Among the gains that In lekit
wanna reached 8; Delaware and Hudson
am" Baltimore & ' Ohio, 3i Chicago G real
Western preferred, 4V4, and others of the
coalers between 1 and 2. Part of theso ud
vmVce were yielded before the closing,
which was heavy and near the lowest for
some stocks. St, Paul'- extreme : decline
Union V'acl tic.' 1 . and ptheVs a point or
over. Conditions in the money market
were without notable change.
The subtreasury on Its routine operations
has retrieved Its earlier contribution to
tho market "n account of Payments for
cold deposited nt Paclllc coast points.
There was a pause In tho advance In for
eign exchange owing to the larger receipts
Sf cotton bills. Apparently there was cov-
01 l.n "I'.Vi "l ..,, rates continued
for sWpment to Par s adding to the prob
ability 'of an early advance In tho Bank of
ETe mllroid bond market continued quite
$3,525,OUO; unueii aiiivvo
CneK following are the 'closing price, on
the New lore ciuu
191
balances, J2.745.73S; posted exchange, $4,850
4.87'i, New York exchange, par.
PHILADELPHIA, (let. 24.-Clearlngs. 115.-
230,022; balances, $2,463,670.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Clearlngs, $217,657,
260; balances, $3,464,136.
uusTUf. uct. 24. Clearings, jw.sio.hs-'.
balances, $l,S3l,OI2.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-CIearlngs, $7,28S,09S;
balances, $1,116,128: money, steady 6536 per
cent; New York exchange, 25c discount.
Boston Stack (tnntattona.
BOSTON. Oct. 24. Call loans. 3114 ber
cent; time loans, 3l4ffl4l4 par cent. Official
closing:
A.. T. & 8. F...
do Dfd
.Vmer. Sugar ...
mcrlcan Tel...
Boston & A
Boston Elevated
Boston & Me....
Dominion Coal.,
uo pro
U. 8. Steel
do nfd
Fltchimrg pfd...
i;i. hicc. 111,.,.
Mex. Central ,.,
E. G. & C...
Old Colony
Old Dominion .,
Union Paclllc ...
Union Lund ....
Consols, money
110 account
Anaconda ..,
Atchison
do nfd
Baltimore & O.
Canadian Pac.
Ches, & Ohio...
CIiIcueo G. W..
... at. & Ht. P..
Denver & R. Q
uo prd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
Illinois Central.
L. & N
M.. K. & T
uo prd
N. Y. Central.,
nX1A,SALY.Ii,l-Qulct n 28 7-lSd.
I118?,01,1" 1,10 ben market for short bills
iS ;M'-- ncr ccnt! 'or three months' bills,
-H2 per cent.
Xenr York Mining Quotation.
wi'Uf vnnif ri m mi .
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Condition of the Treaanrr.
WAHlttKriTnv 01 t.j.i. -. .
- - - - - 1 u i. j o nuiiu"
mnnt nf tlin trmHmf holnnn. In 1. n nnn.
erul fund, excluslvo of the $140,000,000 irold
'Vi" 111 l"c ui vision 01 rpapmpuon,
Rtinn'H Avnflatiln nVi liaMnnui tm fA
740; gold, $102,411,694.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oet. 24 rnVKKK. Rnnl
Rio, easy; No. 7 Invoice, 6ftc: mild, steady;
Cordova, 714Wllc. The market for futures
opened steady In tone at an udvance of
10015 points on local covering, foreign and
"mctul clique," buying and a Inck of offer-
ngs. uuiope sent better cables than
ooked for. whllo Berlin news wns unfuvor.
nblo but thoroughly discounted, as were
neavy receipts at tnoso ports; nevertheless
tho market later began to eaBO off, with
trading on a comparatively light scnle, as
contrasted with tho last couplo of day's
business. Realizing and bear selling
proved a stumbling block to bull traders
and beforo half of tho session was over
values were back to about last night's fig
ures. Late cables failed to lndlcato any
new features abroad and the local market
was In an unsettled condition all the after
noon, with bears In control; the market
was llnally weak, with prices 2O30 points
net lower, Including: October, 6.20c; No
vember, 6.20c; December, 6.05ffl.40c; Janu-
til 1 1 ,i. ivi!i.uu. , i' t-M. utii j , D,wi:, mniLtii
6.30g6.75c; April, 6.65c: May, 6.606.90ci June,
nvz"vi.wc; Juiy, u.iwa'i.iAic; ueptemDcr,
7.20c.
Atchison iES. 'P"cinc
iin nia ":.'."- t,i,.
Baltimore & O"-1"??
in nfd
rmiudlan Pac. ...lio
middles, light. 49s 6d; long clear middles.
heavy, llrm, 49s 6d: short clear backs,
light, steady. 46s (W; clear bellies, light,
llrm at 5Ss. Shoulders, dquare, 11 to J3 lbs.,
firm at 3XS. Lard, llrm: nrlmn Kni.im.
In tierces, steady at 4Ss; American refined,
111 miin, anmuj , m.i.
Hi'TTiait Hieauy; nno united states, 77s.
TALLOW Steady: prime cltv. nul.it.
28 d; AiiHtrnllon, In Loudon, dull, 29s fid.
pkah cunminm. quiet, is 2'4d.
Receipts of wheat ilurlns the nast thrp
.1...... Iil AAA 1. ...... If rt Ar. . .
imr, iw.vw iruiiinin, iijuiuuini; lof.wu American,
Receipts of American corn durlnir the
past three days, 85,900 centals. Weather fine,
Knnnn City Ornlu and Prnvlalous.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2l.-WHEATDn.
ccmber, diVIMti; c ; May, 70?Q70Jc; cash,
No. 2 hard. 67W7'4c; No. 3, 6ttl4fl671io; No,
2 red. 71c: No. 3. lSUfi7oc.
corn December. 5yt55STic : May, 5S?;w
r.SHc; cash, No, 2 mixed, 691ilS59Hc; No. 2
Willie, Luv'ilwe; io. j, oti,c.
uviti ino. . wnite, aiuasuc.
RYE No. 2. 66e.
HAY Choice timothy, $13.O0ffllJ.5O; choice
prnlrle. $13.50,114.00. .
BUTTER Creamery. 19V4c: dalrv. fanev.
1415c.
EGGS Weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, quoted on 'change at 17c dozen, loss
off. cuhcs returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 61,200 bu.; com, 45,600
DU.i Ollin. .i,uuu iiu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 35,200 bu'.: corn,
wi.imr uu.; umn, .i,uj uu.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 24. WHEAT Dull;
lairiy nrm, uitsn, ueccmoer, Tavic;
Mav. 77Wc.
CORN Dull, firm; December, 57Hc; May,
OATS December, 3714c; May, 3814c.
RYE 55c.
SEED Clover, cash price, $5.50.
Iliilntli ttraln Mnrket.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct, 24. WHEAT
Cash, No, 1 hard, 72,4e: No. 1 northern,
671ic; No. 1 northern, C97c; October, 69T;c;
urwdiiiuil, m;iu, ,iiui, ,7nv.
OATS-33Tic.
CORN 55Hc.
Peoria Market,
PEORIA, III., Oct. 2i.-CORN-Hlgher
No. 3, 57c.
OATS-Inactlve; No. 2 white. 37c, billed
inruuKit.
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.30 for nn
tshed goods.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 24.-WHEAT-Cah
6Dhc; December, fc'u; May, 7u;ic. On
Pn.nnda So
Ches. ti. unio..
Chicago & A...
do pfd
Chi., lnd. & L.
do pfd........
Chi. & E. III...
Chicago G. W.
do 1st pia....
do 2d Pfd
C. A N. W
C R. I. & Pj
Chi. Tor. & Tr
do pru
C. C. C. & St. L.
Colorado ho
rln 1st nfd
' . JV oil
tip m pia........ -jra, Oo
Del. & iiuason..ii"n Amer H Tl.
T-x 1 T V- ' '(' t -
X": Z m 'H ' 441A .rt0 p"
rfn nfd 91?1
Erie 41Vs
5? i"l5ia MICon. Gas
(1U U iJU...e..jMW7B
6014
Kn. Rllllwav i-
do pfd 87?
Tox. & Pacific... 33
ToL, St. L. & W. 20?i
uo piu .
Union Pacinc ...101
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheel. & L. E
do 2d pfd
Wis. Central .
do pfd 401
Adams j-;x ik
American Ex 190
..A.r ii. x I , v
nHj.Wells-Fargo Ex.ltV)
nvi-TIAmal. Copper .
liiiiAmer. Car & F
54
.. 82
.. 45Vi
.. 36
.. 771i
.. 41
.. 71 H
..124
.. 25 1
.. 8714'
.. 49
..20814'
..14314
89
20
3614
1714
2ii
21
do pfd...
Amor. Lin. Oil.
Anac.- Mln. Co.
i Brooklyn R. T.
coio. fuel & I.
Ham Tnl. .' .1
gt. Nor. Pfd 1M loen Electric
Hocking Val 64 oiucoso Sugar
imnoc?n
lowa v,t:uiii .... '
Lake Erlo & W. 69
do pfd !-)
& N 101
'anor
no pin ,
Inter. Power
Laclede Gaa ,
Na. Biscuit
Manhattan L 12014 National Lead
.HUH
. 95
. 26
. 50
16
Met. St. Ry.
Mex. Central .
Mex; National
Minn. & St. L
Mo. Pacllla ..,
M K. ft T,..i
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central.. ..15?
Norfolk & W 66
do ntd fc'.'Vi
No. Pacinc nfd..l03?i
Ontario & W 34
Pennsylvania ....147
ueaaing
do 1st pia
do 2d nfd
St. L. & 9. F...
do 1st pfd,,..
do 2d pfd
St. L. S. W
do pfd
St. Paul
lo INntlnmi! R,.l
J;? do pfd
'.'.? No. American
891k
25J4
so44
is
47
44
97
35
61
91
217
39j
14
. 2014
76
, uo
9214
414
18
lil
, 61
, 91
i 62
44
,101
10
Pacific Coast
racinc Mall ...
Peoplo's Gas ,.
Pressed 8. Car.
ini,iJ1.r',-"A--.Vi
Republlo Steel ... is
do nfd m
Sugar "i2o
l onn. Coal & I., m
union Hut- Xr i
' 1U jllll
76VU. S. r.nntnn-
62 do pfd
.. 421 U. S. Rubber
" il' ,,'l0 pftJ
,. 67 U. 8. Steel ..
..27 dn nf,i
" .jJWeatorn' Union.'.' 91
70
i
15
50
v.
Xctt York Mouejr .Market.
NEW YORK. Get. 21 rnvuv ,,
" uirVVi" V". I'iU'' A'uu per cent
........aiw tt.v.iirtiiuf,-uasier. In
Or, Willi nr.tit.,1 hnuln I.. ,M'. rl. M
on
I. (J;, i . i , ' n 1,1 "aimers nil s,
il.&bis, for demand and $1.83 for sixty dava:
posted rates. tl.glJMN.S8 and $1.8714; com!
merclal bills. $1.8304,S3',4.
SILVER-Bar, Mlio; Mexican dollars,
nONDS-Gpvernment, steady; state, innc
tlvo; railroad, Irregular. ..
The closlim nuotatlonu
Inline.. -" " -'O
U. 8. rof. 2s, reg,10S14'u & N. unl. 4s,10114
uu vuui'uu ,!., eniriu is,, sai
no js, reg iuiv4
do coupon 10Si;
do new 4s. rcg.138
dn coupon 133
do old 4s. reg.. 111
do coupon 111
do 6s, reg,.
do coupon .,
Atch. gen. 4s.
do adj. 4s...
But. & O. 4s.
do 314s
do conv. 4s.
.lUO'.i
..1071-j
..1031.
do Is lnc :tn
M. & St. L. 4S..103
do 4s 99S4
N. 1. Central Is. 15
N. J. C. gen. 6s.l3l
iso. I'aclllo 4s... .10414
do 3s 7"t
n-.v Ikt o ... . -IT.?
. flVi ,1. K V, C. 1S,,,,1IL'V
.10214 Reading gen, 4s.. 96T
. o ij nt 1 .ii c. as.,llfi
.10811 St L S v 4s.. fa
Canada So. 2s.... 1091, St. L. 8. W. Is.. 9S;
C. Of Ga. 5S 108 1 do 2s 7SH
iiu in tiiu ., i 4 m 4 i' is,.,, tti
Ches. & O. 4H8..107'i 80. Poclflc 4s.... aii
Chi. & A. 3s.... 85 80. Rallwny 6s. ..119
C B. & Q. n. 4s. 9SVi Tex. & Pac. Is. .120
C. M A- S P g. 48,11014 T, St L & W 4s. Sl4
C. & N.w. c. 78.1.19 union Pac. 4s. ...105
11. 1. iv iB.n"jv4 o conv. IS 105V
u i: n U K. 4.1. 1UJ
Chicago Ter. 4s. . 91
Colorado 80, 4s,. 83
D. & R. O. 4s... 102
Erlo prior I. 4s... 99
do general 4s,. 87
F W & D O ls.,,10
Hock. Val. 414s. .107
Wabash tt 20i;
rH: ,....1101
do deb. Tl fx
West Shore 4s, .,113
W. & L. K. 49..-,. uilj
Wis. Central 4s.. 88
uun. lun, is Mi
Bid.
Rniik ClearliiKa.
OMAHA. Oct. 24 Bank dlearlncs today
$1.2S3,74.49; corretpondlng day last year,
i.toi.trj.ij; increase, .'iu.ib.-.jo.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.-Clenrlngs, $3,096,
338; balances, $386,733.
dHICAQO, Oct. 24.-ClearillBS, $20,C,93I
. 97
,120
.15.S
,25614
.167
,193
45
,1174
. 2
, 92
.144
,240
ri
,206
. 27
.101
. 2k
Wont End
iWcstlngh. Elec.
IN. E. O. & C. 68
Adventuro
Bingham m. uo.
Amai. copper .,
Atlantic
I'nl. X- Itcrln..
Centennial ....
Franklin ,
Humboldt
Osceola
Parrot
Uuiiicy
Satitn. Fe Con.
Tamarack
Utah Mining .
Winona
Wolverines ...
93V4
72
63
. 24
. 30
: sr
.675
. 60
.101
37
.160
. 4
.290
. 23
. 21
. 60
London Stock flnotntlnns.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-4 p. m. Closing:
92
92 7-16
8i
9914
1OT14
46
26
..175
46
Vo
43
72
57
157
106
27U
67141
Norfolk & W....
do pfd
No. Pnclllc nfd..
Ontario & w...
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
do lBt pfd
So. Railway ....
do pfd ,..
So. Pacific
Union Pacific...
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish 4s
Rand Mines ....
DeBccrs
57
91 U
.107V4
. 75U
. 261,
. 39
:Sg
. 62
.105
. 92
. 44
. !M
. 20
. 38
. 69
. 10
. 38
Adams Con 20
Ailco 40
Brccco 110
Brunswick Con.. 9
Comstock Tun... 6
Con. Cnl. & Vn.170
Dcadwood Terra. 50
Horn Silver 190
ron Sliver fil
advlllo Con.... 6
Little Chief 12
Ontario 1050
Onhtr 80
l'nocnix 6
Potosl s
Savage 7
Sierra Nevada... 14
Small Hopes 40
manaara 390
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Kddt of DNlnble Cattl laid Built;
at IUij to 8tmc Frio.
HOGS AVERA6ED A SHADE STRONGER
Feeling- on Motion Grades of Sheen
tid Lambs Was Weak, hut Feeders
In Active Demand and Fully
Steady. Prices Were Paid.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. St.
llerltilii vufa
Ottlclal Monday
Utttflul TiiiIiiu
umclal Wednesday....
Uitlclal Thursday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 6.U78 3,991 12,Oi'5
i. 8,362 7,30.) 14 342
.. 6,113 6,330 12,030
.. 3,89f b.Wi 10,911
Fntlr (1iiv thlu rti isii n mo .111 se
Same days last week 21,189 17,066 34, tai
pnino wees ueiore u,sn Z4.11S 3i,7S
bamo three weeks ago...26,uJ 2J.9JO 63,9j1
tsamo tour weeks ago...24,6i9 21,lo6 40,3j0
Same days last year 16,671 1,M 33,039
Average prices paid for hogs at Soutn
Omaha the past several days with comparisons:
Date. I 1901. 1300.1899.1S9S.1S97.1896.1895.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
uct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
I. ...
2....
3....
4....
6..,.
6....I
7....
8....
9....
10...
II. ..
12... I
13...
14...
la...
n.::
18...
19...
0...
21...
22...
23...
24... I
6 76
6 68
ti ts
6 6
5 13
6 18
6 19
I 3 71
1 39
t o2i b IB
. , 6 11
6 49UI
6 13
8 14
6 15
6 20
6 28
J
6 28
6 27
6 23
6 26
6 03
6 99i
6 01
6 02
4 92
4 90
4 93
I 4 S3
I
4 82
4 M
4 62
4 61
4 58
4 62,
4 61
4 51
4 42
4 37
4 31
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 33
4 31
4 231
4 201
4 24
4 n
4 16
4 101
4 15
4 61
4 13
3 85
3 791
3 73
i i
3 74
3 64
3 0:
3 63
3 61
3 611 3 69
.J Wt J ?l
3 661
3 64
3 o
3 531
3 681
3 69j
3 69
3 63
3 70
3 67
3 73
3 71:
3 S3
3 55
4 16
4 14 3 66
3 t9 3 61
56!
3 64
3 54
3 CO
3 54
1 52
3 53
3 63
2 W
3 02
i 97
2 93
3 04
3 04
3 lil 3 Ml
3 13
3 14
3 18
3 30
3 32
3 91
3 9.1
3 M
3
3 8j
3 S6
3 85
3 St
3 79
3 77
3 78
3 19 J iti
3 20 3 70
3 23
I
S 26
3 27
3 23
3 70
3 C
3 1
3 52
3 25! 3 60
S 26; 3 49
3 25 3 53
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each roud was:
Cattle.Hocs.Sh'D.H'scs.
c, ai. at at. 1: ity
O. & St. L. Ry
Missouri Paclllc Ry 2
Union Pacific system.... 25
C. & N. W. Ry
F., E. & M. V. R. R 37
C. St. P.. M. & O. Ry.. 4
U. & M. R. R 73
B. & Q. Rv .'
K. C. & St. J
C. R. I. & P.. east 1
C, R. I. & P., west 1
Illinois central 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
nM fnllnwn ahaU I. ...... ........ 1, .... I . . . V. n
ao Hi 1 1 w o. uni.ii uuvi JJUI .i,aBii( 111"
number of head Indicated:
Buyers,
.Omaha Packing Co...
u. ii. iiammonu co
Swift nnd Comuanv
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Ac uo
R. Becker & Degan
Vansant & Co
Lobman & Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Huntztnger
Livingstone & Schaller
Dennis & co
B. F. Hobblck
Hamilton &. R
1j. F. Hubs
Wolf & M
Other buyers
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY, Oct, Zf, OIL Credit balances,
$1.30: certificates, nd bid: shlnments. 129.482
bbls.; average, 96,231 bbls.; runs, 87,376 bbls.;
average, 81,194 nms. i
new YUHK. uct. zt. uiLt uouonseca,
easy; prime yellow, 39c. Petroleum, dull:
Baltimore, $7.60; Philadelphia, and BaltW
more, in bulk, o. uosin. stcaay; sirainea,
common to good. I $1.42141.45. Turpentine,
firm. 38Htr39c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24. OIL Cottonseed,
Hull rellned, spot, quiet, 22s 3d. Turpentine
spirits, nrm, s oa. jiosin, common,
steady, 4s lUd. Linseed, firm, 33s.
LONDON. Oct. ai. OIL Calcutta llnsoed.
spot, 60s 3d. Linseed, 31s 10d. Turpentine,
"7s
7s.
Snajar Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. SUGAR Raw.
steady: fair refining, 3 6-16c: centrlfugal,96
test, strong, 3c: molasses sugar, 3c;
rellned, steady: No. 6. 4.50c; No. 7, 4.40c;
No. 8, 4.30c; iso. 9, t.zac; iso. 10, 4.20c; No.
il. 4.15c: No. 12. 4.16c: No. 13. 4.06c: No.
14, 4.05c; standard A, 4.90c; confectioners'
A, 4.90c; mould A, 6.45c; cut loaf, 5.60c;
crushed, 5. COc; powdered, 6.20c; granulated,
b.lOc: cubes, t5.35c.
LONDON, Oct. 24, SUGAR Beet, 60s 7d.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. COTTON Soot
closed dull; middling uplands, 8c; mid
dling gulf, 8o; sales, none. Futures
closed steady: October. 7.72c: November.
7.?-'c; December, 7.76c; January, 7.76c; Feb
ruary, 7.72c; March, 7.71c; April, 7.70c; May,
7.70c; June. 7.68c; July, 7.67c.
bt. jouih, uct. irt. uunuN-viuiet;
sales, 325 bales: middling. 7 15-16c; receipts,
4,276 bales; shipments, 3,043 bales; stock,
37,715 bales.
Totals 4.6S9 5.144 12,100
CATTLE There was a fairly liberal sup
ly here today for this time of the week?.
but all kinds were in good demitnd and
tho market ruled active and steady to
strong on all desirable grades.
There were only about fifteen cars of
cornfed steers on sale today and none of
wiunu wu hum couia oe cauea nnisneu.
Anything at all desirable, however, sold
readily at steady to strong prices' nnd
even the commoner grades broucht yes-
terday's quotations.
Receipts Included only about thirty-five
cars ot cows and heifers this morning and
"." kwwn. ... Buu1' oiiaijc aim 1I,U
market was active and fully steady with
yesteraay. a few or tho choicest bunches
possibly sold a little stronger, but still
tne situation is best described by calling it
There was no nartleular rhnnin nntloa.
able today in the prices paid for bulls,
calves and stags, as they have been selling
in Just about the same notches all the
week.
The strong demand for feeders this morn
ing was the most noticeable feature of tho
market. Buyers were all out early and
paid good, strong prices for weighty cattle
showing quality. The choice stockers also
Drougnt strong prices, ho far as the com
moner grades and the medium weights
nrn rnnrnrtiArl. Ihnr wnm nn, m,mn ......
change, as thoy were neglected more or
less, tne same as they have been all alonir.
There were very few western beef steers
on sale and In fact there were hardly
enough to make a test of the market.
It Is safe, however, to say that anything
i , all itnalrnhla V. n . ,n 1 .1 . 1
strong prices as compared with yesterday.
.ur ui.ut. nun at, nuuu, OU-atiy IHJUtJB
and feeders of good weight and quftllty
nv.u ov.uwn m-Hic, iulllllU!l SlUII
old no more than steady. Representative
shies;
STEERS. .
No.
Wool Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. WOOL Easy hut
unchanKed: demand llcht: medium irnrtcn.
14igi7c; light fine, 12f l4c; heavy line, 9Q
llVCi IUU WU.C11CU, fcir'jjj-iu.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattle and Sheep SIott lings Close
Firm.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. CATTLE Recelnts.
.000 hend. lncludlnir 40O Tcxnnn ant. cm
steers, $3.20S6.80; no fancy here; poor to
medium $3.75flo,90; stockers and feeders,
...ou-i,-.., Luivn, i.uj'ih.io; neiiers, i.Wif
rniiners. si..irnr' ''hi turns fi 7r.??n ka.
calves, $3.0OSi6,00; Texas fed steers, $2,754
3.80; western steers, $3,C5S?i5.40.
HOQS Receipts today, 24,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 20,000 head; loft over, 2,500
iieiiii; iiiieiii.ii sicniiy 10 sirone ana closed
llrm: mixed nnd butchers, $5.9006.65: cood
to choice henvy, $6.0036.50; rough heavy,
;'!,). -."j; ukiii, o.so'u.iv; duik or Bales
$5.9.V(ifi.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18.000
head: sheen, slow to 10c lower: lambs. 10c
15c lower: good to cholco wethers. $3.40(fl
3.1b; rnir 10 cnoico mixea, .'.iwi3.40j west
ern sheep, $3.00ij3.80: native lambs, $2,600
1 CV iirnlprn Inmhi. M.!5ffl4..
f. .11 I . . i ,AaAvn... TlbAAln.u am,,,. A AAA
neau; nogs, iMi neao: sneep, zi.ois head,
ai.mAn,a ,...!.. J eat li n ,1 V em...
DIHiHIICIlint . , .. V V, , ,Ua, 0,tli
head; snecp, a.ytrj neau.
Knnsns City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 natives, 1,000 Tcxans and 400
calves: corn fed cattle opened 10c higher
Bnd closed steady; other cattle steady:
choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.90
(fiti.&O; fair to good, $4.9045.85;. stockers and
feeders,. $2.S534.25; western fed steers, $4.90
S76.20; western range steers, $3.26-1.80;
Texas and Indlnn steers, $2.76g3.75; Texas
cows, $i.7Miz.ia: naiivo cowb, kmuij i..-o;
heifers. $3.00li6.25; canners, $1.6032.60; bulls,
$2.25513.75: calves. $3.00(aC.25.
HOGS-Recelpts, 11,000 head; market
steadv: ton. $0.20: bu k or sales, is.7Sfi6.lo
heavy, $6.1036.20; mixed packers, $5.90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts. 7.000
head; market strong: nntlvo lambs, $4.00(g
imus, .i.ioui.'i; naiivo woin-
!55J3.60;
BlOCK'
4,75; western lambs.
ers. $3.25S33.75: western wethers. $3.
ewes. $2.75i3.25; feeders, $2.503.25;
ers, $1.50j2.6O.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 2 1. C ATT LE Re
ceipts, 1,700 head: market steady to strong;
...il,,.,. tt eit.H tr 'Pa vn n a and WAa,Ariia
llllilvcoi tAUbviivr, -a..." ...... ..... ...,
$2.7Ofl6.O0; cows and heifers, $1.254fn.OO; hulls
and stags, ..ikij-i.so; siocKers ana leeocrs
$1,351)4.10; yenrungs ano caives, n.wu.w
vnnls. $3.25i?i6.25.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 hend; market
steady; pigs unchanged; light and light
mixed. $5.90iu6.05; medium and henvy, $5.90
rt -a.! nlcH. U.MKiiVliO! hulk. $5.90416.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,550
head: market steady to strong on natives
lambs, $5; top wethers. $4; tort ewes, $3.40
aIiwpiI ioe lnwer nn western lambs: lambs
$3.85ii4.75; yearlings. $3.2583.75; wethers,
$3.0033.50; ewes, $2.75U
6
4
1
15
5
13
8
10
I
7
10
Total receipts 143
.73
40
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
280
. 921
.1,137
. 367
. 359
. 92
. 65
. 165
. 98
. 78
8
. 313
. 126
. 14
. 7
. 629
965
1,029
1,349
1,801
522
75
696
671
10,236
No.
1....
3....
4....
1....
1....
1....
BEEF
Av. Pr.
4 25
4 76
5 00.
6 00
5 00
6 00
. 960
.1236
.1020
. 840
,.1060
.1310
22..
70...,
36...
87...,
15...
Av.
....1021
.....1114
.....1274
1324
, 1245
Pr.
5 60
6 85
5 90
5 90
6 00
3 00
3 15
3 15
3 15
4 75
4 25
974 3 00 1 1000
960 2 60 1 1070
1100 2 90 1 S80
1031 2 90 8 1113
KKS 5 90 1 iltn
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS
776 2 30 4 625 2 65
i STOCK CAI.Vffl
370 3 60 6 .'.458
as.1 3 7R
HEIFERS.
700 3 00
BULLS, I ,
1 1190 2 35
STAGS.
8 1590 4 75
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
4 907 2 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2 640 2 25 1 1260 3 50
1 930 2 60 8 950 3 65
,2 769 2 60 11 686 3 SO
3 873 3 25
CALVES.
1 130 5 00
STEERS AND HEIFKns
32 993 5 60
NEBRASKA.
10....
1....
1....
21....
2....
24....
1....
3....
1....
V?r At Tf
3 feeders.. 1006 $2 75
76 feeders.. 995 3 70'
t teeners,, s w
4 feeders.. 700 3 CO
1 bull 1660 3 75
1 cow 1280 2 60
1 cow 1010 2 60
1 cow 950 2 40
1 cow 920 2 40
1 COW 1130 2 90
1 cow 1120 2 90
1 cow 1160 2 90
2 COWS 1205 2 60
3 COWS.,... 1103 2 90
1 COW 940 3 00
1 COW 1040 2 35
1 COW 860 2 75
1 bull 1450 2 10
4 feeders.. 652 2 85
20 heifers... 880 3 00
3 feeders.. 746 3 35
24 Cows 1043 2 80
1 COW KM) 2 10
i m fri 2 so
16 feeders.. 840 3 10
1 cow 970 2 45
36 cows 58 2 45
65 cows 917 2 90
1 cow 750 2 93
3 feeders,. 600 2 75
4 feeders.. 725 2 50
2 steers ... 865 2 60
2 bulls 1260 2 25
20 feeders,. 411 4 10
3 cows 1173 3 10
2 cows 975 2 40
14 cows 921 2 65
6 rows 1025 2 60
11 COWS 1062 2 80
No. A v Im.
7 feeders.. 995 $2 75
1 cow 970
1 cow 1020
1 heifer
i cow
1 cow
cow
cow
1 cow
1 cow
750
..1030
..1070
..1070
.. 910
....1000
....1070
, l cow mil)
' 1 cow 1030
.1000
.1015
.1125
, 710
, 450
, 64)
, 779
, 730
856
t rnw.
2 COWB.,
4 COWS,,
1 heifer.
1 heifer...
2 heifers.,
13 feeders,
1 feeder,.
S rnwii .
14 feeders.. 1114
1 cow 96
1 bull 1300
10 cows 910
1 cow 730
34 feeders.. 737
61 feeders,. 849
2 heifers... 770
23 heifers... 695
6 cows 820
3 cows 960
15 cows 972
2 COWS.,,,-, 950
2 COWS.
20 cows.
.1000
,. 906
87 cows 1038
1 cow 1110
1 cow 1130
35 feeders. .1059
22 steers.. .,1133
1 cow liHI
1 feeders.. 1030
1 feeder.
14 cowb 1016
7 cows 1057
14 nrtxxrm
COLORADO.
3 30 60 cows 1066
WYOMING.
1 steer..
3 steers.
26 cows,,
t cow...
2 cows..
7 cows..
3 16
3 15
3 65
4 65
2 75
3 90
970 -3 25
George
1 rnw. .
22 COWS..
4 COWS..
1 bull...
1 ster.
. 900
.1048
.1087
.1240
140
..1140
..1333
. 1054
.,1000
..1035
..1051
4 25
4 25
3 15
3 IS
3 16
2 60
7 steers., ,.1037
McKay Colo,
62 steers... .1301
7 feeders. .1125
6 feeders. .1254
2 cows KM
3 cows 1020
1 cow 1010
112 feeders.1137 4 00 10 feeders.. 1137
N. Olshevlller-Neb.
20 cows 817 2 30 1 bull 920
2 15
2 75
2 75
2 60
2 60
2 40
2 40
2 00
2 90
2 90
2 00
2 90
1 60
2 75
2 40
2 10
2 b5
3 60
2 55
4 00
,2 00
2 25
2 60
2 25
3 50
3 25
2 40
2 F5
2 C5
2 80
2 SO
2 21
2 60
2 80
2 85
2 75
2 25
3 20
.1 13
3 15
3 50
2 00
3 40
3 40
4 25
3 85
3 85
3 15
2 50
2 60
3 60
2 C5
3 calves... 210 4 00 4 heifers... 552
6 calves... 2'4 3 35 1 cow Mao
17 calves... 461 3 t 2 cows.. ...1125
10 cows. .. 944 2 70
C. Mai av Neb.
46 feeders., 1111 3 85 2 feeders., 1111
Wright .Sr. Goodwin Neb.
1 steer 1130 2 40 4 fre,le in-.
11 cows 1023 2 75 2 feeders.. 10SO
1 feeder.. .1120 3 00 3 feeders. .1113
O. W Bcrge Neb.
1 cow frt) l 50 1 bull H60
1 cow 850 2 25 1 calf ISO
7 cows S7S 2 25 6 heifers... 670
D. Steadmnn Neb.
1 heifer.. ,.1160 2 20 12 feeders.. 615
,. ii. Httickley web.
3 CO
2 30
2 70
3 25
3 50
3 M
3 50
S 20
2 60
2 80
3 30
24 feeders. .1015 3 70 2 feeders. .1220
XV. Reynolds wvo.
22 feeders.. 1058 3 00 19 cows 1044
2 feeders. .iu .4 oo 3 cows...,. S33
4 cows 1047 2 93 25 feeders.. 11SI
k. i" Alien wvo.
35 cows 996 3 55 44 steers.. ..1112 4 23
4 cows 965 2 75
J. L. Jordan Wvo.
73 feeders. .105.8 4 40 41 cows 1063
3 feeders.. 10u6 3 60 6 cows 9S3
4 calves... 147 5 oo
M Gray Idaho.
16 feeders. .1025 3 40 6 steers.. ..1016
Tolland Co. wyo.
58 COWS 932 2 93 7 cows 879
C. T Johnson Wyo.
36 cows !j9 2 80 34 feeders.. 845
5 cows 832 2 BO 47 feeders.. 974
J. W Hammond WVo.
21 steers. ...1117 4 30 25 feeders., 1032
J. L. Hlbbard-Ncb.
3 25
2 95
2 60
4 05
3 00
2 60
3 20
2 25
3 40
3 00
3 40
1 COW 1350
1 cow 990
1 cow 930
3 cows 1053
4 cows 1110
2 cows 1010
26 COWS 1031
7 feeders., 1097
3 feeders. .1000
1 feeder...
1 feeder.. .1000
1 steer 1110
1 bull 1110
2 65
2 83
1 50
2 W
3 60
2 65
2 !)
II. llorrh Cnlo.
4 feeders.. 1040 3 50 1 feeder... E61
21 feeders.. 1019 3 10
,. A. Msrsh NVIi.
23 cows 949 2 70 1 cow 1030
J, c. Mankin wyo.
1 feeder... 970
1 bull 1400
1 cow ,1110
1 cow; IKK)
4 cows 1117
1 cow 1400
2 cows 1140
R.
4 feeders., t-
C.
3 COWS 800
1 COW 600
3 cows. ... 880
1 cow 760
1 bull 1200
A. C.
5o feeders.. 1057
1 Bteer 1110
2 cows 1170
2 rows 1005
1 cow... ...1160
4 cows 1110
2 cows 1215
:5
2 10
2 90
2 90
3 15
3 45
2 90
McCulloch
2 60
J. Johnson Neb.
2 25 2 feeders.
2 (0 11 feeders.
' II. 1 mper
1 Bteer.,..
-Kan.
COS
781
860
mi aO
2 00
2 10
Mlddlcmlst-Colo.
3 05 15 stcerh.... SSI
3 65
3 ?5
3 00
3 0)
4 00
2 25
3 10
2 70
3 50
2 no
2 9)
2 90
3 45
3 13
3 00
3 00
2 33
2 35
3 10
3 00
3 25
4 55
2 75
Wvlev & M Colo
40 feeders.. 9S4 3 75 3 feeders.. lftiO
33 feeders.. 1085 3 85 3 feeders.. 1106
8. Deckoy-Wyo.
1 feeder.. .1010 3 75 27 steers.. ..1226
J. Hehlletv Wvo.
17 feeders.. 103,1 3 63
Frank Gillette-Neb.
2 COWS 1030 2 73 19 cows 935
HOGt? The sitnnlv of hoes this morning
was light as compared with the arrivals of
the nrevloue days of this week, and as tho
demand 'was In good shape tho market
opened nbout steady with yesterday's aver
age. Tho bulk of tho sales went at $5.97
6.U0. .Some of tho choicer loads sold from
$6.00S6.0o and a few went above that tlgurc.
commoner grades sold from jb.uivs uown.
It was, not a particularly actlvo market at
those pricer, but still tho bulk of tho offer
ings wns out of llrst hands nt a reasonably
early hour.
Toward tho last end It became evident,
that there were luirdlv enoueli hoes to 1111
packers' orders and us a result the market
took on mora life and also became tlrmcr.
Tho last hogs sold mostly at $6.00 und $6.02
and as lilgn as iH.M was paid, i no muraci
tndiiv. then, wiim lust about tho reverse of
yesterday, with the iivcruge a shade stron
ger, uveryming wns soia in gooa neusun.
iteprescniativc sales
No.
19...
18...
11...
56...
62...
58...
63...
48...
115..
76...
65...
42...
85...
65...
71..
36..
Av,
..271
..243
..281
..863
..217
..254
..300
..206
..173
..210
..269
..261
..187
..32)
..233
.268
53.. .i.. 306
26 269
83 240
66 275
76 218
60 312
53 289
72 236
85 225
88 219
51 322
68 284
53 336
60 275
63..
56..
69..
67..
81..
62..
71..
53..
64..
56..
59..
...215
...270
...252
...259
...246
...258
...264
,...285
...271
,...292
...257
Sh. IT.
... 5 90
5 95
6 92
D 97
fi 97
5 97
5 97
5 97
5 97
5 97
5 97
5 97
5 97
6 97
6 00
6 00
H 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
C l0
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
80
240
160
200
"so
40
120
160
"80
SO
160
120
120
80
240
200
120
40
160
40
No.
61...
60...
61...
36...
CS...
64.
AV
..'269
..239
..254
..296
..222
.313
, Sh. Pr.
280 6 00
63 2W
70 23S
82 216
78 245
60 233
18 297
57 25S
81 211
6S 241
67 257
61 255
59 24S
60 253
74 244
SO 26S
58 284
160
160
.160
120
40
120
120
40
200
160
80
100
'46
80
120
120
40
10)
'80
80
40
SO
160
80
80
40
120
40
120
80
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
C 00
6 00
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
C 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
6 02
160
80
120
40
20i)
6 02
6 02
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 15
6 20
66 263
89 221
60 261
64 316
81 212
67." 25S
60 304
54 278
72 267 ...
69 229 40
74 215 40
87 229 440
75 227 ...
59 262 80
18 295 ...
71 291 120
70 249 ...
39 273 ...
36 283 ...
SHEEP Tho receipts of sheep and lambs
continued liberal today and packers were
even more bearish than thoy were yester
day. They all tried to buy their supplies
lower, but hh feeder buyers were numerous
and anxious for supplies they outbid the
puckers In many cases, so that the bulk
of the receipts today went to feeders at
about steady prices. A big string of lambs,
tho big proportion of which were good
enough lor killers, sold to a feeder for
$1.25, which was considered a stendy price.
Mexican wethers, in tho samo way, were
bougnt Dy a tecuer at me marKut
today could, perhaps, best bo described
bv calllnc It cteady and active on feeders
and slow and weak on killers.
Quotations: cnoice yearlings, rj.&OMJ.co;
fair to Kood. $3.35(33.50: choice wethers.
$3.3033.60; fp.lr to good wethers, $3.103.30;
choice ewes. $2.85fi3.10: fair to good ewes.
$2.257J2.75; choice spring lambs, $4.3004.60;
lair to gooa spring tamos, t,uwoM.wi;
tccder wethers, $2.90ff3.25; feeder lambs,
$3.C0ft4.05. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
2 feeder ewes 100 $2 75
66 feeder wethers 77 3 31
10 feeder wethers 83 3 20
130 feeder wethers 78 3 20
43' feeder wethers St 3 20
11 feeder lambs 00 3 75
1 Colorado feeder lamb 40 3 l5
96 Colorado feeder lambs 63 3 S5
499 Colorado lambd 67 4 35
221 western wethers 101 3 25
22 feeder wethers 102 3 25
259 feeder wethers 105 3 25
217 feeder wethers 103 3 25
22S feeder lambs 71 4 23
196 feeder lambs 61 4 25
875 feeder lambs 69 4 :C
251 feeder lambs 71 4 25
854 feeder lambs 05 4 26
lo bucks 101 1 85
66 cull lambs 38 2 25
36 feeder ewes 95 2 55
60 feeder lambs 60 2 75
6 feeder wethers S3 3 25
33 feeder wethers 102 .'J 25
124 feeder' lambs 62 3 85
275 feeder lambs 66 3 85
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
RT. LOUIS. Oct. 24. CATTLE Recelnts.
4,400 head, Including 1.200 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers, $5.200.70, outside for fancy;
dressed beef grndes, $1.00fi6.10; steers under
1.000 lbs., $3.008o.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.2504.20; cows and heifers, $2.20m.40; can
ners, $1.60fl2.25; bulls. $2.153.25; Texas and
Indian steers, $2.50Q4.25; cowb nnd heifers,
$2.0003.20.-
HOGS Recelnts. 8.600 head: market
strong to 6c higher: pigs and lights, $5.bofi
6.00; packers, $.V85fi6.15? butchers, $6.15f;;.K.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 2.000
head; market strong; natlvo muttons, $2.75
(ll .l.Vi; inmDS, d. IUUl.n.'; CHUB HUH UUL'HD,
$1.60i2.25; stockers, jl.75iH-.25; Texas sheep,
$3.O0(d'J.2O.
New York Live Stock Market
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-CATT,LE-Re.
celpts. 321 head, mainly consigned direct;
no sales reported; cables unchanged; no
' CALVE8-Rccclpt8, Including 25 head di
rect, 62 "head; steady; fow veals sold at
$5.OO'(?8.0O. . ...
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, Includ-
..V"-. .ii.aa. 'I 1117 hnnri. mIi,.-,, illllnt
lnK nlJt tutu uiiclii ..-,, -
hut steady: lambn, dull ami lower; sheep
sold at $3.15(03.25: lambs, $i.Wu6.oo.
HOGS-Recelpts, 3,405 head; easier.
Stack tn SIrM.
The following table shown thf reclpts of
CattlC, nOBS ana lier, a. mo ..." i
stock markets for October 24;
1.11111.'. IH'fi Ml" ' !
South Omaha ..
Chicago
Kuutas City ...
St. 1-ouls
St. Joseph
a n r.o02 10.9H
, 8,000 21,000 18,1X0
, 7,000 11,000 7,000
, 4.40O 8,500 2,0:0
, 1,700 7,500 1.3C0
Mortality Statistics,
The following births and deaths were re
.. a .Via l.f.nltli rnmmlitfl nilLT.
Blrths-To William Matthews, 3200 Bristol,
to Fred Olfford, Douglas county hospital, it
ioy: 10 iiuuiii rii.'iii wttiiv, iiu,i
. . qai- n.anil i..AtiiA a cvlrl.
to George Hcnkol, Twenty-eighth avenuo
and Tayior eireei, a uuy, iu , v.uiu,
1716 Jackson, a girl; to Harry Snyder, 1619
Davenport, u uu.
Deaths-Minnie Paulsen, 2802 Ohio street;
Lena Petersen, Presbyterian hospital.
WARM WINTER WAREHOUSES
MilwMkst Makiif Spo'l Arrtogtrntnt.
far the Widllnr; of Fruit '
MAIIA IS TO HAVE ONE OF THE BUILDINGS
DcslRned to Handle Train Loads at a
Time In Even Temnerntnre No
Matter What the Weather
Conditions,
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul has
Inaugurated au Improved method of caring
for fruit shipments In cold weather. Ter
minal fruit warehouses are to be built at too
Important terminal stations on tho Mil
waukee road, Orunha Included. Theso
houses will bo designed for tho exclusive
storage of fruit In cotd weather. Tho ac
commodations will permit tho handling of
ontlro trains under cover and In an even
temperature, regardless of outside condi
tions. Tho first of these fruit houses has been
finished In Milwaukee and work on a second
will soon be started in Minneapolis. Ono
of them will also be built In Omaha, but
probably not until next year. The houses
wilt all be of brick and well lighted. The
roofs will bo of tho truss pattern and
driveways will bo rusdo along each track.
The averago accommodation of each sta
tion will be for twenty-five cars, six on
each of the paralleling tracks. Dy an Im
proved arrangemont of switches a locomo
tive arriving with an entire train of fruit
can place the same in the buildings In a
short time.
Facilities for tho shipment, receipt and
storage of fruit is tho least organized
branch of western roads. Overcrowding ot
great markets and distributing centers ono
day and lack of shipments the next has
been tho experience. It Is to remedy this
condition that tho new houses are to he
built.
Officers of this and othor railroads be
lieve that more fruit would be consumed tn
Omaha, Mllwaukoe, Minneapolis, Stoux
City, Dubuque, Duluth and other cities of.
that class If there were facilities for keen
ing the fruit In palatable condition.
ProteettTe Ilnrenn Limited.
The much-heralded protective bureau,
formed by tho railroads of tho country to
detect and prosecute ticket manipulators,
seems destined to early abandonment by
reason of legal opinions Just given defining
the very limited powers It may exercise.
Attorneys for tho Great Western and othor
lines have thrown a wet blanket on the
scheme by saying that such a bureau would
have no standing In any court as a prose
cutor for any Individual road, on the ground
that It would not be the authorized agent
of the road; in other words, that It would
not be the railroad's caso If carried on by
an outside bureau.
The protective bureau was formed at the
convention of tho general passenger agents
In Buffalo a year ago. The chairmen ot
tho five passenger associations ot the coun
tryTrunk Line. Southeastern, Central,
Western, Southwestern and Transconti
nentalwere named to organize and carry
on tho work of detecting and prosecuting
forgers nnd manipulators ot transportation.
This committee reported an organization
at tho passenger agents' convention Just
closed In Ashcvllle, N. C.
It now develops that officers of a number
of the more Important roads are opposed
to turning over their legal departments to
the new bureau, on the ground that any
case It might bring would tall.
Cltlcaiio Great Western Equipment.
The Chicago Great Western has placed
another order for locomotives, making the
third given by this company In the last
three months.
The order placed includes three extra
heavy passenger locomotives of the prairie
typo, to be used on the limited trains on
the eastern division; twelve extra heavy
fast freight engines, also of the Prairie
type, and Ave switch engine, which will
be heavier than any the company now op
erate. Tho twenty locomotives aro to be
finished at the csrllest possible moment.
Two weeks ago the Great WeBtern or
dered twenty-ono heavy locomotives and
shortly before that another twenty ma
chines were ordered, making a total order
of sixty-one extra heavy engines within a
few months.
Omaha Men at Meetings.
General Manager E. Dickinson of the
Union Pacific is in St. Louts attending tho
semi-annual meeting of the American Rail
way association. More than 150 members
are present from Canada, Mexico and the
United States, representing 190,294 miles of
railroad. Many Important matters In con
nection with tho railroad business will
come up for consideration, Including uni
form train rulea, standard dimensions of
box cars and car scrvlco regulations.
Q. F. Campbell, assistant rate clerk of
the Union Pacific; O. H. Cramer, chief rats
clerk of the Burlington, and Louts Storck,
chief rate clerk ot tho Elkhorn, are at
tending the meeting ot rate clerks of the
Western Passenger association now In ses
sion in St. Louis. The matter under con
sideration Is tho revision ot the military
and tourist rates. Tho San Francisco nnd
eastern military rates havo been changed
to conform to the late rulings of the gov
ernment. The all-year tourist tariff, In
connection with stcamBhlp' rates, will also
be revised. Forty clerks are present, rep
resenting slxty-flvo lines. Andrew Steven
Bon, chief rate clerk of the Western Pas
senger association, Is In charge of the pro
ceedings. The Union Pacific traveling passenger
agents who wilt attend the meeting of tho
National Association of Traveling Passen
ger Agents at Los Angeles, Novomber 11
and 12, are: J. O. Ooodsell, Omaha; W, T.
Holly, Cincinnati; II. F. Carter. Detroit:
W. Massey, Boston; J. D. Tenbrocck, New
York.
nallmay Note and Personals.
An old painting of tho stenmer Common
wealth of thn Dominion line, plying be
tween Boston and Liverpool, has been hung
In tho Wnbush city ticket olllco.
Burlington roadmastcro nre now engaged
In lengthening the sidetracks nn the Bill
ings line. Tho passing tracks at nearly all
stations will bo made longer and at a num
ber of them new tracks will be Pjit In.
A special meeting ot the stockholders of
tho Rock Island Is being held In Chicago
today. The object of tho meeting, as set
forth In the call. Is to amend the by-laws
bo as to Increase tho membership of tho
executive committee from 11 vo to seven. It
Is generally understood that this chango Is
for the purpose of giving tho Moorea Inter
ests representation on the executive com
mtttoe. No. 10, the new fast mall train on the
Northwestern between Omaha and Chi
cago, Is proving of assistance to the mall
servlco, making possible a reduction In
time of transmission of mall between the
west and points In Indiana, Ohio and Ken
tucky. It Is having no trouble In making
the schedulo of eleven hours between the
two cities and on some occasions, when tho
western connection wan late, the time has
been cut considerably.
Ttaaa ion.
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to Jamts R. Boyd 4 C.,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMISSION
UKAIN.' rOVIl.H ANB ITCCJKS,
art ( Trad alldlaa;.
Direct wlrsa to Calcag Haw Tark,
CarxtafiBndenc. John A. Warren Oa