Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 10

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL| Prices on the Exchange Are Good and Olose | WHEAT STARTS EASY BUT RALLIES LATER Corn 1a Fiem and Higher, Notwithe atanding Modernte Exp ances Since Sntarday=Trade in the Market | | | Onts CHICAGO, easy, but ral strength and Corn cle visions the pre Wheat wer at itracts ¢ od 1 w ments cables eteadied in the 1 dicted for Xets turned Thes upward r b rihwest morrow. Northwe W and wh wil was only 4 resulted %7 ind_ close \@%e over the rk reported twent port, but h Seabo clearar the vik furth jod 4 L Now v for ex Fllght flour were ¢ mary receipt compared with Miny 1 agninst 80 Local receipts ract grade Corn was firm @ay. Wet weather t movement of the new cr tay in the strength o calpts were LISE car estimate, Fxport clear bushels. November sold were very firm November sold and closed b eipts were J 234,000 bust and corn were i wore firm deliveries of Oc { 8t rd % bushe last year. yrted 857 cars ( ten 1 1 Duluth woel werd eapolls yenr of con r, notwithstand (rances since Satur- | inimical to the was the main market 20 cars ov Ances we bhetween 38t Suturday at but the trade hetween 224 higher at irs, The visible (nd the strength the factor the small stocks tober contracts. was @ trifle easter on the but the depression wis | The demand was mostly | ran_through the whole | January pork sold between $1160 and nd closed 1216c over Saturday at | January lard between $6.77% and Tis, closing 7l higher “at’ $6.8 and January rios between $6.2006 the close Tig rat $6 wted receipts for tomorrow th Provisic and light The opening heavy Tun of hogs, only momentary horts, but Whent, | u; he The leading futures ranged as follows Articles i "Wheat Open Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Dull: wint ts, $3.9004.10; tralghts, $3.2003.80; cl 200 3.60; spring L '$470; patents, $3.60@4.10; straights, 1k Vit 280, WHEAT--No. @iNc; No, 2 re CORN-—No, 2, 39y@ud0c; . 2 yellow, @10t5e OATS—No No. 3 white No. 2, bldge. \RLEY - Good choice n ting, 6% SEEDS. 1 flax, western, $1.47%@1 0 PROVISIONS-Mess pork @i, Lard, e ake shoulders (box: Bides (hoxed) WHISKY 2, 2 white, 2 ding, 47 falr to 1 north- othy, $1.20@ | $12.60 Short salted ‘$1.4T14 prime ti per_bbl, PR itasis of high wines. § 2 SUGAR-Cut loaf, $6.60; gramated ctioners * 36,00 off A, 8. Jllowing are the receipts and shipments | the principal grains. Article our, bbis Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu tve. bu fariey, bu On the Produc tor market was dairies, 13618 Xggs, firm; fresh NEW YORK $3.10; ‘ $ Recelpts, Shipm'ts, 19,000 334,000 485,000 224,000 exchange today the but dull; creameries, 16@21c; Che steady, 1014@11%¢ 16¢ IRAL MARKET. | e on Up Grade, | | | extra feleot | string, |7 | Hollana sacd | crate | bo1 | datry, ot Com NEW YORK, Oct. 1 667 bbls.; exports, 19,654 pKis. Market was well active for chofce brands BAM@1.00; winter strafghts, nesota patents, $4.1044 82.70@3.00; Minnesota bakers, ter low grades, $2.4562.6 quict at $2.5a2.50. Rye 400 bbls 0 good, fancy, BUCKWHI w_York CORNMI eity, dic; Brandywi RYE-Stendy; No mficat; state, S6hic © BARLEY-Dull; fecding, 4 Buffalo: maltin 4 i Tl BARLEY MA wostern, 620 WHEAT—Receipts, MS60 bu.; export 26,115 bu.; sales, 5,100,000 bu. fufires. 160,000 o. b, afloat, and Slec in or; No. porthern, Diluth, silc, f. o aflont; No. 3 ‘hard, Duluth, 8¢, f. o wflont, O Tons at first were a little Weak because of bearish weekly statistics and cables, bui subsequently acquired ptrength and a full recovery. Controlling this fmprovement were stronger northwest markets, due to renewed bad weather re ports, s small vi supply Increase, b Rence’ of long s i 1 demand from shorts m %He net ad vance; M St Tay, 85085 October 15-16a80%e, elosing December b-168igc, closin CORN—Reéceipts D34 bu.; sales, 16,000 ppot. Spot, fir Dptions opened wanced on a fal Jight offerings and th | firm and 4 @%c net higher osing at 4l%e; October iiee; December, 414 Quotations Day odities. bbls.; held winter 33,50 3.6 winter $2.83013.35; Huckwheat flour flour, quiet; sales, $.10a1.30; cholce sales, 7,060 fairly AT—-Dull at 6se, e 1 f., AL—Firm; yvellow western, Hc Bl Rl York i46c, 1 Huffulo. b, 2 b b, W i ling closed 1) ah, 85U o-i6ic, ol at ) at hu exports, 10 itires, 240,000 bt 180 in”elevator. terward ad- n fulr passage wh closed May, 1084114 T Closing @l sing at white, Options $16.506117.0 bran, $17 shipping stato, old 10 13¢ 3alveston 1bs., 181c common_to olds, 2@5e 1" olde @12 by Texas dry, 21 Buenos sole @280 fleece, 216028 0 steady; family Beef "hams, §2 ity extra Indin meats, steady pickled shoulders, r western $5.50 family, mess, aufet $14.00016.00 clear, nts, 7. auiet 186 211c %03 pkes. creamery, 7.8 pkgs.; firm; large smill white, 11,6113 T @life; small colored: 16 at pkes ; mark, firm 13 Receipts, 168,000 bu bu. Spot, firmer: No. 2 No. 2 white, 24a27%¢; No. iige; track, mixed wosiern, 2062ty white westérn and state, 20%adic dull but steady FEED-Steady: spring bran uiddlings, $17.00010.50; winter HAY-Quiet; choice, sTa@ui HOPS-Qulet 1899 crop.” 1013 const. 1890 crop. HIDES—Firm} California, 21 to 2 20 30 1bs., 131 LEATHER-Flrm; Hemlock ‘Avres, light to half ‘welght, 20 2080 WOOL-Quiet; domestic Mexas, 15 16 PROVISIONS-—Recf €100, moss, §9 009,50, 21.00; packet, $10.0010 50 mess, | $10.06G17.00. | Cut pickled bellies, Saltc; Blac. Hlams. 8103 steamed, §7.0714; Octobe fined, steady: continent mpound, $ 250 $16.00416.50; sho $18.00a14.00. BUTTER-Recc eream 1701220 factory. 1344 16k CHEESERecolpts white, 1§@111¢ arge colored, i EGGS8—Receipts today estern. regular packing, Bo; western, loss off, 2 3 The market for metals ex Bibited very little strength or activity to- | kind on Varlous |l FLOUR—Receipts, | back | tle firmer, In sympathy | icen from wbroad: an 1015 The reat of terial change. . Lake $i0 501700, with the or AR fants ad and $1.10g41 for lead 1b# w 1 and pri It per pE.), 4%¢ extra, 4G5k MOLA n 3 Orleans o} OMATIA WHOLESALE MARKETS, dition of Trade a 4 Fan ht a4 Quotations nn v Pro diicks, 1@6e; geese, Hens, 87 se, 9@ 10¢ $3.00 teal $1.2 hickens mixed, $1. @1.7; Jacksnipe, to fair gathere T 1ER—Commoy separate 1ge; cholce, creamery, FRESH OYSTERS ! New York cc solid | 0c; nd per First ints gra standar Soc fliled, New York counts Iécts, 24c; standards, per dozen, % a by Omaha Wholesale sofation: Chelee upland, medium, $8; coarse These prices ¢ quality. Demand fair Recolpts, 18 cars, ABLES r Aozen, 20G2 ver bushel busket, 61c. er bushel, 60 Tper dozen bur per dozen, 15e. | doc; Prices q Denlers trong VEGE 1131 UR B ATEROTS. Ji—Per dozen Home grown Wax, per half bushel basket. RS NIPS TSP hes, 25c. POTATOES—Per bushel, jotatoes. shel, THGMe. « Home grown, 40@50c; aweet | | per pound, 1%c; CAULIFLOWER TOMATOES bushel basket, NIONS-—| CELERY Per dozen, $1 Home grown, per half yme grown @hoc. Nebraska, FRUIT CHES-California free Utah freestones, TS0 wifornia, per crate, $1.10G@1.2: and Colorado, per crate, per bushel, 50 i 40¢ P tones, 80@90c; )%, $1.764 ultornia Concords, Delaware and Niagara WATERMELONS -As to size, CANTALOUPE ns large sizes, o APPLES - Native, $2. 500100 CRANBERRIES $2.25 0, Tokays home per GRAPES — € 3150 -basket grown, 1ic; b. basket, 15c; | 15@20¢ each. per dozen, 40@ac G800 Per bbl,, per bu.; per $6; per crate, TROPICAL FRUITS. MONS-California, extra fancy, $.25; $4.50004 VANAS L1 cholee BAN £ .00 90 Per bunch, according to aize, P alifornia, new cartoons, §1; layers, MISCELLANEOUS, NUTS—English_walnuts, per filberts, per b, 12¢; almonds, AW peanuts, per ib., 1213c per’ 1b., 160 | 4h@ac; roasted, 1 green, fieo 2 green, bc; 7 ] 6bc; No, 1| 8 'to 1 2 veal calf, | [ No. veal calf, 12 10 15 1y St Lounis Grain and Provistons. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—WHEAT~Higher cash, elevator, Toe; track 5¢; Deécember, May CORN-—Higher October, st 4c; track, T, S@34the; track, @ 23te; Higher; {i2ie; October May, 24%¢; No, 2 YE-Firm at LOUR-Fairly sou but no export $3.70u8.85; extra fanc Wi clear, $2.8603.10; Timothy, searce and flax, lower, at $1.48% Steady, at §2.042.10, acked lots, east track, ash, 2% l' cembe from domestic movement: patents, and straight, § low grades, $2.354¢ DS $3.75401. 40 s firm, at HAY—Firm; WHISKY. TRON COY BAGGINC HEMP TWINE-§ METALS—Lead, = $1.27%@1.301% not quoted POULTRY-Dull; chickens, tur e; ducks, 6lge; gee 3 Firm at 14 "R teady; 167215 PROVISIONS Lard, higher me higher e her ribs timothy, $.00413.00; prairie, Steady, at $1.27 TONTIES—-Quiet, at $1.30. Quiet, at $8.10G8.55, Spelter, young, Sc; | Ul creamery, Pork, chol boxed ribs, $9 boxed 0.1 higher; jobbing, $1% Dry salted extra shorts, sides, $9.12'% extra_shorth, sides, $9.870% 1,00 bbls.: wheat, X0 bl ; aats, 44,000 bu bur, 12000 bhls.: wh 14,00 bu; oats, 17,00 bu 166,000 bt SHTPMIIN' 59,000 bu.; corn, t d Provis 1.~ WHEAT Liverpool Grain LIVERPOOL, Oct No. 2 red western winter, 68 north spring, 6s 614d CORN-Quiet American nominal, at 4s'3id; 4s 4 PROVISION Hams 45, Bacon, Cumberland hort firm, at s sd | | | Quiet; 314d; No. 1 mixed. American mixed spot, old, short cut. firm, at ut, steady, at's ong clear mid- | steady, ut 46s; iong clear mid steady, at 4%, short clea easy. at ar bellies, firm, at id. “Shouloe iare, easy, at 32 64 Lard, prime Ss; refined, firm, 395 sd CHEESE-Firm; B¢ 6d; American finest colored, 54 64 | Tho ' following are the stocks of bread- | stuffs and provisions In Liverpool ADSTUFFS—-Wheat, 2,150,000 centais; £9.000 sicks; corn, (.00 centals, con, 11,60 boxes; hans. 3,100 boxes; 'butter, 090" hoxes; lard, prime 7,400 tierces; lard of other Tih: light dles, heavy t | American finest whito, boves; 10,000 1h. western KANS comber “CORN 2 mixed No. £ white No! white, 2 timothy. 2. $10 18a200; Missourl and o Cholce cholce prairie, ‘reamery. alry, fancy, KGGE " fresh n 1 Pirm Kanms wes returned; od_enses | e more, | RECETPTS—\Wheat, 802,40 bu.; corn, 29,500 bu.: oats, 9,000 b | SHTPMENTS—Wheat bu; corn, 1,000 bu, new white rlet. WIHF TOLEDO, higher: spot $03,0; December, 52 CORN—Active, higher October, dc: Dicember, OATS-Dull, unchangd October December RY E—Dull, unchanged CLOVERSERED—-Active. tober, $7.20; December, §7 Oct. 1 October AT-Activa, November, cash, 4lige; cash and cas unchang, Minneapolis Whear MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.—W W%e; Deccmber, T8 787e; arrive: No. 1 ha No. 2 northe ients, | | | WH | Octo- My thern : FLOUR tents, BRAN--In bulk duce Market. ADEL 1.—BUTTER— Pirm; tancy ‘western creamery, 2] fancy western prints EGGS—Firm western, 19 fresh southern CHERSE faney. small fair to ch fresh | 1 fresh mearby, 20c fresh southwestern, 18¢ York full New York full ery TR Duluth H, Oct. 1 to arrive mher, AT-No, 1 hard 2%,¢; October, 82%c; May ity DL cash, S December. northern ¢ bher, No. 2 northern OATS 243, CORN— to 805y Milwa MILWAUKER No. 1 northern, @ RYE-—Higher: No, ARLEY-Higher Market. WHEAT - Higher; 2 northern, 114 Oct M@l 8 Statement ¢ NEW YORK, Oct statement of the visible supply of grain, in store and afloat, on Saturday, September 20, as com- | change | m | New | dificultios | Denver | actual T"T" OMAHA DATLY 18 as folldws roase, 416,000 crease, 10,000 b b b Oats Ry 1,464, 0 Har * Iein Rutter 1i fres Wnrket BUTTE N MOVEMENTS (¢ Market Tenst NEW reflecte dealers on a long time past, as New York from summ jority of the mor among the professi van, with a cleari the part of last m Ref nl YORK the of Pro York, rival New ¥ we irative interest f t evide withsta wn by the bull cont unable to maintain price the tone was therefor and prices were employed in the lated on the ex operations for th teel magnate, who I Wall street on one ¢ who {8 known to comt following. The pleasr ers In this movement the auletness of Amerigar which forced the trad Aipted by the jealous | that “this absence of all itself be a signal.” The m tered in Uni which w | a very cor v eavy blocks all day. An extreme o resulted. The southwestern raflroad moved somewhat fn sympathy t widely w York Central a Cineinnatl, Chicago & St. Louis strong, influenced appare that the latter is to b former as other subsidix ready been absorbed. The trials, the local tractions and gteel rose from 115 to 2 point Steel Car rose an extrem Coal was raided, going 11 Saturday, and unsettied (he al strike seemed to be s alers us a whole moved « market, The professional 1y I greatly Increased confidence over th outlook, notwithstanding ul call loan rate in the exchang cent " The eontinued marked sterling exchange, which wi the pound under’ (1 mand sterling, gave furth expectation that gold may « Earope. Discount rates were in London, and there was a r in Berlin, ‘'where the relief is successful termination of 1 settlement. The eusing mey rate at these centers in spl ggestive decline of exchange rat York leads to some claims that befora the forelgn money hoen axaggerated wnd that s can be spared for New York without pr clpitating a_crisis, "It cannot be said that this view meets with much favor outside the speculative elemant which was engaged in_putting up prices today The hond market continied frregular and tho dealings on a small seale. Local sal par value. $820.000. United States refunding 25, when {ssued, advanced ', per cent in th bid price and néw 4s declined 1y The Commercial Adverti T financial cablegram says mark here wera featureless today firm the easing money and a morc hopeful v of the Chinexe situation. Chinese hond rallled 2 points. London neglected Ame cans until Beriln “tipped” Tnion Pac which both London and New York st bought. Berlin ceased to sell Cay Pacifics. Tt has_selling_orders in ern Pacifics at limits, but did not them. The close was hopeful, C were hard, the statistics showing down 800 tons. Supplies, however creased only two tons, owing to metal transit. The bank recefved €70,000 from Australia and £53.000 went to 13 'he “following are ‘the closing prices York Stock exchange 277 1 Pacific "l _do ptd s Wabash adian Pazitic lo prd Canada Southern... 4314w & Ches. & Ohio........ 2T%| do Chicago G. W. 10% Wi, C, B. & Q.. Third Avenue 108 Chi, Ind Adame ) 123 *do pfd. 2|A ! ST (hicago & |u. 8. Ex I Chicago & N. |Wells-Farg C, R I & 165%{Amer, Catton & L. 62 | do ptd Southern Amer. Malting ' pld 1 prd Hudson & W & R ng to th hange el s to the some. of 1 I're Tenne jolnts b narket (o wenkr m bl keta have Ne & ol do 18t do 24 Dol & Del,, L. &R G ) pra Erle do ar prd.. bra Val 15t Hocking Hocking Illinois _ Central Iowa Central do pra Lake Erle 1o prd Lake " Shore Louis, & Nash, Manhattan L Mot Ry Mexican Central Minn. & y prd Missouri Mobile & M, K & ptd 8 N. J. Central N. Y. Central Norfolk & West.. prd Northern a0 ptd arlo Ore. Ry 1o pfd Pennsylvania Reading do 1st ped do 24 pra Rio Grande 1o L. & W Pacific &w & Nav West. st do 1gar st do st. . i Conl Leat prd 8. Rubber.. 10 | do pra W Western tepublic 4o 7 enn. & . & Omaha wern Pacific outhern Raflway. do pra Texas & Pacific,..., 117, *Ex-dividend. **Offered. New York NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—MONE firmer_at 2a2% per cont PRIME “MERCANTILE PAPER cent LING EXCHANGE-Weak, _with business in bankers' bills at $4.83 @181 for demand and at $1.811a7 1815 fc SIXty days; posted rates, $1.8204805 HMLG4ST commmercial bills, | $4.511,4 1.51%, 3 SILVER—Certificates Wi Mexiean dollars,’ 447, HONDS—Government, stcady tive; railroad, trregular. The closing prices on bonds today follows F ke Union oney Ket., JY—On ar silver i state, Inac- rof coupon K 45, g reg do coupon of C. 3 Atchison 8 | chicaga Colo, S Rio Grande Erie gener. F. W, & D, . entral 1s unl. 4s T. 2 Towa L & MK i 9 Virgania When fssued. **Ex-int Forelgn LONDON. Oct. 1 day ond there ‘wiis discount market. A anticipated, espectally ansion of forelgn exe xchange the {one cheerful and the throughont, with China Tho M Centuries *Offered Fina Money Ic t inl, was easler to firmness {n the wering of rates i in view ‘of the ex On the stork ally more ment " contini news of affairs | York bank state better than had been expected ond s a firmness to Americy v even Northern Paclfics, w been so persistently sold for Herll ghowlng some recovery. Grand flat and were freely offered, owlrs, to il disappointing revenue statem-it, The mount of bulllon taken irto the Bank of wiis fmproy better w n weeount Trunks were piled by the New York Produce exchange, Eungland on balance teday was £7,000, Span- BEE: TUESD \Y ind T short bi months bl i per OMeial i otations Stocks. following are mining shares New York NEW YORE the ing q Ing T or London St XDON, Oct. 1 Q 85, at dis: Clearings, steady M rk exchange, Clearings, $24,246,503 sted exchange, $4.82 xchange, foc discount Clearings, $115,08 816, H | earings, | P \[vluru\ . Oct INCINNATT, O, Ot 1 New York' exchan 1.—Clearings, Clearings, @3 3 .n.-«i int ney | the Tre | Oct. 1.~T ry balance the $15 fon of h balance Condition WASHINGTON | ment the tr | eral exclus the di ‘ wury. lay's state- | in the ge redemption $138,204,578 ment in th by the h o was anticipat of local market excitement Increa orders from all quarters wdvanced 192l points. Factors in the fore noon were Very | strong, private cables mostly Indicating an increasing inquiry from English spinners, while accounts from American spinne 1150 of a more bul Ish character. The latter have, however. | hela off, “relving upon the ment | break the market heretofore, They were | discouraged today by better indications in | the market. “for eotton while the | movement of the new crop does nat promise them the stock “aceamulations they d pended upon. e thern spot holders | wepe reported to be firming up pretty well | and ming the weakening tendency thoy { last week. The market had a fow' sethacks under realizing, but in the main held a strong, upward tendene of ‘the « beliof that the r | port trom Was Lullish, In jcatlons of rer Y where here hus nich mosture wided to the anxiety of shoris and to the courage of the bulls increased ex- port demand in the south w factor in the market, Room enik T firm of 29a27 points tures ¢ Wy October mber, 1 December, 8.5 January Februar March, .84c; April I'TON—There stton market rovement at than the became YT points & the opening on - an Influx_ of ind prices further wer overc show Wi been already too thy An iglist gulf ST COTTON-Steady middling ) bales; receipts, 1 hipments stock, 10,2 NI Steady Eood dling AN, Nt mic Oct. 1—-COT ardinary middling &, 1015¢ 14 bales bale res, wteady: ( November, %719 76 De vy Februury April, 9.779.74c ON nid middling stock, 107.- | tober, 9.9 nhet, 9 M Oct. 1.-COTTON—Spot steady: Amerlean mid- The s the day were 6,00 inciuding American; none for | speculation and export; receipts, 1,000 bales, | Including 80 American. Futures opened Steady and closed firm; American middling |1 m. Octaber, b 61-61i5. 82-1d October and November, 5 15-6i@5 46-61d; | vember and December, 5 38-61, buyers' comber and Junuary, 5 -6 o ers; January ‘and Fébruar i February and 30-61d, sellers; March -0, gel April ers: May and June June and Ju'y, & August, b 21-6iad 2 8 srdinary ke LIVERPOOT m bhusiriess it ..\‘” De- buy- buyers 5 ind ind -6l 1, huy ers; and i 3 New York Dry s YORK, Oct. 1.—DRY GOODS—The ens with the demand showing little change from the closing diys of last week Most buyers are attending to current re quirements ly and the few desirous of | placing orders for forward deliveries of | staple cottons find the murket a difficult one operate in. All staple cottons are very firm, with tendency against buyers. | Print cloths have firm but inactive throughout today firm in all stapl Staple gingh, i India linens her white g and firm IW Caltfor YORIK Fruit CALIFORNIA | steady at old AT ny partic- a " shade favorable aiotably from 3 i fancy as’ to_ sizd Moor i un- NEW Oct. 1 DRIED FRUITS-Quiet and pri The week started with tion not materially changed in ular. Evaporated s ruled cadter on s and country advi woere ' e higher: state was quoted to 5e; prime cholee Pr per ty Roval peeled, r but mon A8 @514¢ light Gl 13@18c au Apri Peaches 0 NEW YORK pot, dull; fnvoice, 41 1c utur ! dprices to 5 ruled inactive with following continued heavy receipts at R antes, Closed steady, with pric hanged. Total sales 85,000 by October at $5.95: Deeember, $7 10: | March, 2; May,’ §7.55 flee Market. Oct. 1—COPFEE-RIo, fhie. MU, quiet: Cor pened steady at polnts decline and | weak underton: h net un including Janus July, 01l Market. Pa., Oct. 1.—OlL, ccrtificates, no bid wverag 1,0 ) 1ot t OIL CITY s, $1.15 479 bl 27314 bbis.: aver NEW YORK, Oct 115 prime yellow, @il LONDON, O sce fined, 6 Credit bal- shipments hhbls.; runs bhls 1LS-—Cottonseed ntine, firm, at t. 1 it 4! 11-16 OIL3 d Caleutta linseed petroleum, Amer: turpentine ' spir w 18, Oct WOOL [ grades, Missouri and Iilinols, 19 ' Kansas and Nebraska, bright, me 1941940 Hght 1alic; Texas m im, 1818 ligh Matie; Dakota ind west, bright, 1861y light ‘fine, 1@ i tub washed, 830 nd corin Marke PEORIA, Oct. 1.—CORN~—Ste: No. OATS. through WHISKY—On finished goods, Tnactive; No. 2 white, billed of 3L the bLasls for (10l TOT" R | held o Receipts of Cattle and Bheep Liberal, but Few Hogs Arrived, Corn Cattle and Good Stendy, but Cows Were Low Sheep and Lamby Active and Steady. ‘eeders Aboat - SOUTH OMAHA Cattle, Hog 1668 6,506 Oct. 1 Recelpts w Sheer Ofticial M 15t week week before three weeks four weeks erage price p 5r hogs for the last with comparisons 3 1899 11695, 159711896, 1596 1864, 3611399 1863 38 407 2 366, 4 00 RER 4 0 402 100 {u 39 35 Same Sama A 1RO ako 1800, 5 0% 420 38 ; 871 454 ¢ Indicates Sunday The officlal number of cars brought in today by each road wi Cattle. Hogs, Shesp Ry . Ry 6 . tem 53 of stock Hr's. . M. & 8t Missouri Pacific ‘nlon_Pacific Sy & N.W. Ry 5. & M. V.'R M & O P Ry al v " The disposition of the day s receipts was as follows, cnch buyer purchasing the number of head indicated Cattle H Omaha Packing o H. Hammond Co wift and C. Cudahy Packiy R. Becker & Degan R Becker & Degan v ] & Co Lobman & McCreary W. 1. Stephen tenton & Underwood. .. Livingstone & Schaller Hamilton & Rothschild ¥, Husz Dennis & Mawhinr Fobbick r buyers & Clark Co oy tals CATTLE here today twWo weoks L good, on_ sale were western feeders, flan of the supply the shape ail arour Oy Bbout thenty-one cars of corn cattle arrived, and as packers all_scemed to be wanting supplies the market held just about steady, although Chicago eame weak to a dime lower. Some of the big, heavy cattle were alittle slow, and in som ably a trifle weak, but the handyweight kinds were in demand at fully last week's prices. common and half fat St was slow, as usual. About sixty’ cars of cows arrived this morning and buyers made use of the op portunity to pound the market a Ittle. Sellers in some cases recefved fully steady prices for their stuff, while in others they had to take off a dime or more. The mar- ket could best be deseribed by calling it steady to a_dime lower. In spite of the fact that feeders wera in good supply today the buyers on good stuft just about steady. Yard traders were all good buyers, and taking everything into consideration it was a very satisfactory market. Where the cattle were of ligh welght ‘and of poor quality they were, ¢ course, neglected. and prices were probabl a little weak, but as a rule the marke was right around steady with last Friday. ok cows and heifers were not ve ntiful and they brought fully here wer as there h on Monday, liberal supply, tar the not as many cattle been for the last but still there was about 250 cars belng bulk of the recelpts but_ce market was in good A cofpts Included about ten cars of west- teers and packers bought those up at steady to stronger prices. Cows were steady to a dime lower and feeders were nerally steady, particularly on the good heavywelht citile. The common and light | cattle were slow sale and prices rather weak presentative sales BEEEF STI ern in‘n COWS, " BULLS. 1 u\l\'lfls STAGS. 1 AND 1 ND FEEDE "ETOCK ¢ 1180 STOCKIERS A 0 o 107 NEBRASKA 10 3 0 1 eow. 2w 2 helfors 30 ! heifars.. 1000 1000 1 cow 1 cow 15 cows 1 cow 60 feedors. 11 feeder: 9 feeders 7 foeders 10 feeders 27 foede feeders 7 feeders fecders 13 feeders 6 helfers,.. b haifers.. 2 cows. ows. . cows... 1cow.. 5 Ccows. wa. WS hull 58 foeders 3 fooders, § focders 1stee 10l 3 cow 2 cows. 1089 1100 o4 00 115 865 1240 142 1 36 1550 1570 1093 900 “Herman—Neb, 300 11 feeders 3 feeders ~Idaho. 5 cows, 2 cows, Bros,—8. D, MONTANA 100 2 feaders 1 heffer. 1. Sherman \|mu 2 fer Cliffora=Mont, 1664 well Cattle 415 1043 1067 & 8 .7 cows. 8% 2 steers. feeders feeder 981 30 feeders 25 feeders Cro 84 feeders o8 D 8 feeders. 1028 irown—Wyo. n & M.—~Wyo, cows i 1 bull Cattle Co. 110728 stee 11 590 ! 1450 Shiedley 1162 . | the oo | shilling nstdering the | ases prob- | y steady | 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 125 120 eders eders ders fors eders ders edurs 7 foeders 19 teaders 2 fecder 1 feedors J 4 cows.... 1012 1 cow [ 1 bull 1406 Wi 2 helfers 1 heiter § cows 1 cow 1 cow. 100 105/ 850 R 23 feeders. 1015 feeders. 1205 cows. ‘ 4 feeders 1 feeder 2 fecders 1117 470 J a1 L. B 20 teeders. 1K 62 calves K s01 Wa o1 27 heifers 59 feeders 179 feeders HOGS. | Bupply | the "quality | from” other poi | ana a_ resy 2dise, The ) | lurgely at $5.15 market top wa a and th at .10 was o Iy There ket from start to finish “00n brought poor_quality ol the market h really was taking quality ket wag not averaged nearl No, Av. s 2 SHEEP—Ther sheep here tod August 20, whe | The demand, b | as large, t changed ' hand Sheen sold as b | 1t was a good, finish The big prop composed of f of huyers were result’ no partl | paid was obser market all arcy Quotatior | ers, $3.75@4.00; | @007 chofce ewes, $3.0004 spring lambs, § Iambs, $1 | 2.65; feeder | No. 13 41 Wyoming e Utah ewes oming w yoming sh I sheep 10 T'tah cull la 27 Wyoming la 109 Utah lambs | 174 Wyoming sh | 10 Wyoming fc Tdaho ewos 10 Tdaho feedin 23 yearling wet 65 TUtah wethe 111 ldaho wethe feeding lam {522 feeding lam | 298 fecding lam 5 1daho ewes cull sheep 1 Idaho ewes Utah wether 8 Utah wether. ¥ ‘ ow 2% 250 1cow 260 1¢ Wright w. i foedars, . 920 Moran- Neb 18 foednrs. 1046 1 Haynes—Neb 111 feeders 6 foeders 6 feeders Watkins—Neb 1 19 feedor ipek-Neb, 1 helfer 1 heifers 1 bull bull 1ok Neb. i teeders Ankenny Neb, lore 2 toeder MeCook—Neb, Wysong 1 Mam Fay-Neb 2} Feeder 10 feed Neb W Bros. Neb, 16 cows 1 calf Cook—Neb cows 1 cow § fecdere ™ 4 heifers Henderson—Neb, 480 Ballenger—Neb, 40 D i 10 Fe 1 415 Hussey. Costin—Neb, 81 feeders.. 9% 4 There was about a usual Monday's of hogs here today, and s rather common. Rep: nts were all rather hear it sellers had to take kNt and better grades v and there was As u e coarse heavy hogs t much ch . rade to arrivaly lower « I8 probably leration Wwer Re nge in the the light suj; a close today m. per 1 true t the 1 the f the W oup and it into cons ver 2y v de I presenta o Ne o 1 86 s’ 5 1 1 6 1 1 1 6 12t v ¢ was the h lay “that ha n the count owever, seemed to be f hat both sheep and & ut good, steady pri \gh as $3.% and lambs § active market from star Aviest arrived portion of the ders, but a I © on the market, and cular change in' the pri ved. It was about a ste ind recelipts Chofce western grass we .75 choi ass yearlings, $3.2502.50; fair (o ¢ | ewes, $250ai.00: o) 5 16: fair to good spr feeder wethers, $3 L $4.00071.40. Av. it 108 118 102 il 7l il wes * ‘thers heep mbs... mbs heep § eding ewos Idaho feeding wethers. . g ewes hers e rs bs bs.. bs.. 7 Utah lambs "1daho L Cat Actly 1 he Texan to 10c | best good n, $4.7 m CHIC canne $i.06 on Texas steers, | 450; calves head; best at $180; grass w3 HOGS- row, 20,000 (estir ket 'active and mixed and bu chofce heavy $ANI19.05; ¥ Recelp! SHEEP ANI head. " Market lambs, steady; good to cholee cholce mixed, §. @4.20; natly lambs, $1.6045.30 St. LOUIS, 4,500 Lo 8T, celpls, hes exans ping and ef and under 1 feeders, 470; canne Texas and and heifers, HOGS 10e lower; ers, were i export butch 0 1hs, Indi Reeeip, Digs 5. 2015.40: SHEEP AND Market stendy muttons, $3.506 and bucks, ) Kansas KANSAS O celpts, 10,000 he ands and' 1,300 and southern s shade easler; n ers and feeders. helfers, $3.0064 erns, 83,50 $4.500 i8—Recelp! stead heavy' i 214016, 25; pIgS SHERP ' ANI mestly we at firm muttons, $3. $3.0044.10; culls ¢ to 1ic s lings alve feeders Recelp Tower; Y Livingstor 2 cows. . Waldt Nivers Wyo 1huil., Wyo. 7 cows, 2 cows, Wyo. 20 feeders 18 cows. 3 cows. Joper. 12 cows. Mont 18 cows wers—Mont 49 feeders 21 feeders \f ot stéady; @4.00. § Following are e Generally light, Mo, 14 7 $1.5 $2.50G3 Yo ambs vE —Sheep Strong, 1L, Oct. 1.—CATTLE: Ad, including 6,000 w Market T to a Ic carlo 5.85; p s generully butcher stock L today, two rime steers, @sAD; selec nixed stockers 0w to hel or bl 1 : clpts, 1, s today, fod steers 3.2504.00,; sixteen_carlo $4.10004.50 exas bulis, ts today, mated) ; mostly 40,000 he left over, ¢ s lower tehers, $5.00615,50; $5.00a547.; rough $5.10025.50; bulk LAMBS steady to strong; others weak to 10¢ wethers, $2.90d1,2 5065.90; 'Western shi ambs, ' $4,2504.40; 000, toy B M a hea of sa ] Rocelpts, chi low fair Ny west uin Live Stock Oct. 1.—CAT including 4,000 1 shade lower; native st t steers, $4.65G5.70; dres or mteers, $4.0065.95; ste $3.50G5.00; stockers g cows and heifers, $2 i bulls, $2.00 lun steers, $3.0004.60; 143,50, ts, 6,200 na butch LAMIS with head Recelpts, 0 he good demarnd; nat lambs, $1.0045.55; ¢ ik Btockers, $2.508,5 City Y, Oct ad ‘natives h cilves actly Live Sto 1.--CA 0. 60; r 260 .00 ans, $5.00@3, ts, 5,000 head; lightwelghts, st nd mixed, $5.204 ligl $4.0064510 ) LAMES--Receipts, 6, sterns; good demand for prices; lambs, $1.5005 390; stockers and fecde 32604 W cAnners. 715,00, 5.0, Live Stock, PH, Mo., Oct, 1.—(8; The Jaurnal quotes g n and st Sa01.50; 5, $3.604.50; tockers i veals, $4.606. 50, 18, 2,600 head; market we 1l rindes, 89120552714, b LAMBS - Receipts, 800 hea 1ambs, $4.5045.00; sheep, ye nek in the r Kht, ceipts at the principal western marke South Omaha Chicago 8t Louls Kansas Clty Totals o e 40,000 5,000 6,200 62,499 26 « nothing on ®00d_enough to make much of Meditim weights brought around mar, aithough f, |ary was 16,194 head lambs numner Pr About Steady—Hogs d feeders weak tomor- [ 22,000 | $4.00 LE—-Re- ‘exans farket Fuled about steady for natives. bt Re- Tex ves Ktock ows and packing rk X1 and heife and o INEWS COMES FROM CHINA Important Dispatches Received by American Representatives in the Orient, | CONFIRM EVENTS RECORDED SATURDAY sl MeWade Reports the Decree | Mis Colleng fied ot Pence WASHINGTON portant dispatc from China i firm the ev Canton Con the dec punishing Tuan leagues, 8o that there | w8 to the accuracy of he that point. Mr. ¢ official notification the Chinese peace cotmission, which was forecasted by Minister Wu's advices several days Mr. Conger made no reference to the demnatory hence It is inferred it was not {sssued when his dispatch was gent last Thursday. The text of the two d patches is as follows *ANTON, China, a Washington oct Several received they tend to con- Saturday From s the issue of and his col longer doubt statement on has recelved 1 im- were today nts recorded 1l McWade rop ger al of aRo decree, Oct Secretary D It {sstied Emperor blames | ministers for whole troubles. Orders Tuan { and v Micials degraded and punished by imper ts. Emperor holds \d - others entirely responsible bloodshed. M \WADE PEKIN, Sept (Via Taku, Sept. ¥ | Secretary’ of State, Washingt Have v celvad notice todny from Prince Ching that he, Earl Li, Jung Lu and Vicerovs Tin Kun ¥{ and Chang Chih Tung will act | voncert in negotiations for . Yung | |t i the interior, Ld . Tien CONGEY It fs evident that the two viceroys men |tened are Liu Kun Y1, the vieeroy of Nankin, and Chang Chip Tung, the vicer of Wu Char difference in spelling be | 1og in telegraphic transmission. There been some question as to Yung Lu beit member of the commission, but Mr. « 8 report settles all doubts, Mini Wu already had received an «dict na | Yung Lu as one of the commissicn, but 1h was questioned in other Chincse quart | The appointment is not likely to bho | tactory to has made | Prince t 0 sual orts 181 off | i old ' of the powers, as Yung himself almost offensive Tuan. He is generalissimo of ¢ Imperial troops and is regarded as maluly sponsible for the persistent fight on the egations during the crisis, The other commiissioners are highly ac ceptable. Earl Li and Prince Ching | already favorably known and the | viceroys are among the most pacific, | lightened and pro-foreign men in the em- pire. It is the undersianding of Mins er Wu that the viccroys will not come to Pekin to take part in the commission by telegraph. Li Hung Chang's long stay at Tien Tsin s causing some comment, as he {18 aware of the American fnstructions Minister Conger to open negotiations with him at Pekin. It gives the idea that Earl | L1 is not fully satisfied that the reactl n- is overcome at Pekin and is awaiting more positive assuranco, The attention of the officials of { being called to the report from T [ that the United States is about to (ake jart in a naval expedition organizing at Taku for operations agaiust Shan Hal Kwan, it was stated that this report probably ferred to an old project. Some time while hostilities were in full progres movement against Shan Hai Kwan was pro- jected to divert the Chinese from their re- sistance to the progress of the Pekin main | column, | With the fall of Pekin the necessity for such a movement disappeared. It {3 re- garded as unlikely that the United Statis forces will take part in it it it be reviv.d by any of the other powers General Chaffee reports he 1s moving with rapidity toward the execution of the department’s orders relative to the withe drawal of his troops yply The 1o hin any 4 it tive | [ | | | ara two : element \ of ince he navy ully n Tsin 0 t e re was ey n A i ady h od Wee g | 3 5 New York Live § NEW YORK, Oct. 1 5031 head; stecrs firm to and cows,'steady to 15 lower; stoers, $4 .8 80 bl $2.050.00; cows, 3150 Cablos quote live cattle higher at 114@121c per Ih shipments, none. A el CALY Recelpts, and weak; grassers 5.00; grass $2 culves. $3.006 100, SHEEP AND head; sheep very ‘ln\lw slow; sheep, : lambs,' $4 Tambs, $5.0005 HOG lower 15,85, cecded guotations, Recelpt 10¢ higher; bulls 002 head; Tower; ve i mixed LAMBS—Rec dull and 1 $2.50714,12 @3.AD: ch culls, $3.00 .00 10,622 hed fancy state 116 slow .00 and fed & slow pigs and ox NEW ORLIEA} 1 apen Kettle, 46 centrif 0. | 37%ei seconds, 16c; m Re- | syrup YORK 1-8UG dhe; centrifugal, ¢ dcs refined, steady SUGAR. gal vellow Quite: new nominal} new' cane NEW refining, lasscs, rns | non, ut | W, Ads oor AR Firm test, Go; Galveston, TON, 1.—Waorkmen | are beginning to arrive herc in large niin- bers. The exodus has almost ceased, whi'e every incoming train brirge artisans i others. Official reports show 6.877 bale cotton and sixty cars of grain were ceived toduy. Work GALVES Reach ads re T THE REALTY MARKET. ar- [ vy, les, INSTRUMEN Octaber 1, 1 w W. E. and Withrow, placed on record Monda ranty T b 8. Romuno 17, block A Tot to Ellza Kilh e er; | lu: Paulsen lood axecutor ik 2o Willtan lot 7. Vi Armstrong taf 1121 fect Ragan's adid el company L wd 7. block A, Resery Frank Bilis ana wife to Johy wi0 fort 1ot 20 and all of 3, Albrghi' Cholee, il @l Mils o al to e ey | o 6 am £, block 1, D | Winona £avings bank to G and | Yot 6, Luke & T.s add | Prank’ Morey tnd wite to | “sam Michel foot n's 30 ern it & to A Wiley ir add Proctor 8 hip- | Dirk A. Morton, lot # amo J Julia ot lot 8 Keily bloch al’to WIT f Kelly et )t 7 and 11d and 17 Math Sheri wife to n block 1 ad illy Fitzgorald Wenr, witi fect gan Place L_ L. Sullivan Shugart M. Corrl And lot wife 1o hlock 7 and lot 3, black 6, Quit Clatm lodge, Anclent cepted Masons, to € lot 17, block 2 Kilby F property (refile) Ida B. Spooner and husbind Savings 1" 6, Shull's hushand to I Bemi, i Free thie D park Covert and A Hartma and other fed | 50; to Omihi 0, bl ht Yedic ratoga Kitty M. Smith et al to public tion of plat of Patr 8001 add all rs, Total amount of transfers 8 JAMES E. BOYD & CO,, ‘Velephone 1039. Omaha, Not COMMISSION GRAIN, PROVISIONS und STOCKS BOARD OF TRADE, dence: John A. Warren & Co fn'fi:“‘-‘.‘},& “t6 Chiceso amd New York —HRP &CO. pe- t TS, ir ak ulk vore. (w83 myEY a QOOMANY LIFE BLDG, W W“lm QA NGB SNCOLN NES 067