davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
U~ttcrances of Pcttfgrcw Have Dis.
gustcd HYMNS FOIIOwers.

One of the visitors at the republican head
quarters yesterday morning was j. II.
Scrivens, secretary of the republican state
central committee of South Dakota. MI.
Scrivens says that South Dakota is now Just
as sure for Mckinley as is New York.
For a while the influence of Senator
Pettigrew seemed to draw largely from the
republican ranks" said Mr.. Scrlvens, "but
as the campaign progressed the deserters
began to come back and now the situation
~Justihes the positive confidence that the
state will go republican by a decisive ma
Jority. One reason which is cited by Mr..
Scrivens for the decline of Pettigrew Is the
fact that while he started out as a repub-
lican, except on the money issue, he has
now become one of the most rabid populists
in the state. He goes to an extent in his
radical utterances of the old-time popu-
lists. He swallows the entire ~populist
doctrine, free trade and all. and the repub-
licans who allowed themselves to be in
fuenced by him In the beginning now
realize that they, were following a false
god.
Hon, William B. Sterling. general attor-
ney of the Elkhorn road, returned yesterday
morning from a ten days visit in South
Dakota, where he has an extensive ac-
quaintance, having resided there for a num-
Der of years. He says that after a careful
inspection OF the political situation there he
has concluded that there can be no reason
able doubt about a sound money victory
in that state. He saw evidences of McKin-
ley's strength all along the line. He re-
ports that Bryan was greeted by large
crowds at both Sioux Falls and Huron, but
adds that a large proportion OF the popo-
cratic candidates auditors were wearing
Mckinley badges. At Huron the free silver
committee had distributed white badges
with Bryan's picture thereon. The repub-
lican committee Immediately had several
hundred gold-colored badges, bearing Nc
Kinley's picture, struck off and distributed.
When the boy orator arose to speak he
looked upon a perfect sea of gold badges,
the republicans having taken the front seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Securities Dealt in will
Sugar In the Lend.

s"S Sau
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The stock market todav
surpassed the recent Saturday average record
in some shares, and notably In Sugar the tradInr,
was heavy. Sugar led, with over 81, 900 shares,
tons, The stock was again the speculative
pivot, the general list following its main move
ishness, and; as usual for some time past, re-
neeted chiefly professional operations. Aside
properties, In the early dealings there was a
show OF strength. but anticipation OF an un-
rate Of discount IN the imperial pei Rank G9n' of IN G the
by the bears. Realizations helped to acceierate
me declining movement, The actual exhibit in
yorable than the forecast, and its publication
wa, Was the turning point in the speculation. In
irregularity, 1t advanced 1% per cent. reocted
in% , a point; and rallied ~ per cent from the
made only an Indifferent rally. The recoveries
in Reading. and Burlington. The closing wns
steady at fractional losses in most Instance
weakness. with the Reading and Atchison issues
the chief sufferers. The sales were sI55. coo.
lower on sales OF $4,000. stocks moved irEsernS.
lariy during the week on a, rather moderate aas-
pretty closely the drift of the London quotation
ana foreign developments We're an
lamentations in ne speciaHltIess aitracat sds
Almost tr az attention. IN view OF the
lOH Hi bu
inside interests and leading professional oner,
atoIs Uncertainties regarding the monetary
ana general business outlook, together VIII
renewed contraction OF the market for az
oo,h's' heutralized the effect OF lower exchange
da,es anu a revival OF imports OF gold to ms
tpuhtry from Europe, and restricted outside
int.issts- The new orders for gold Turing me
Moeh sWelled the aggregate of engagements in
sluaing arrivals since the Inflow began TO
soS'OVoVo IN round numbers. The recent ease
N can money gave place 20 decided 1rnness,
the extreme figure touched being IL per cent
Inc rate mentioned ruled momentarily. ana was
only TO an extent due to the calling In of Ioans
FOR purposes that. had been only partiaiIv e.9
planned up to the close OF the week The 49,
age rate was about the legal figure Tin,a
money also worked closer. with an appreciahi M
change In rates, and the demand for even tbs
choicest mercantile paper nattened out eonsid-
erably. and rates were advanced Slightly NV.
change broke TO ti.SSa for actual demand: ster-
ling and long bills touched SASH; cOmmerciaI
bills appeared In large volume, but OWING 10
"A decreased inquiry from remltters. the demand
was only nominal. The specialties were The
tering chiefly in Sugar and Tobacco. The gen
eral market shows net concessions from / 10 &
per cent. with the grangers most prominent.
The bond market during the week was dull.
The leading stocks show net declines OF I to 3
per cent.
Governments sagEed slightly. in sympathy
with the other securities. The sales were SEQ.
800. Silver certificates were DUH. but heavy.
throughout, on sales or $4,000.
The FinAncier this week says: The statement
~ the clearing house banks OF New York Cts
for the week endiRg October 10 reflects the OPP
OF an active week. Despite the fact
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

per tab. ii bulk standards rev e.ts $50 =
lac; california, amber color, so. n
.cfDER-Clarihed juice, per hair Dbl, SAYS; yer
MAPLE sYRUP-FIye. gal. cans. each. Is;
saa cans pssar doz' 'si hait-sal cans, 's,S;
FIGS Imported fancy. 5 crown, so.ib. boxes.
N~UTs-Almonds. California. per H., medium
l2'sei nraaiis. per III, Sci English wainuts' pef
berts per ID, Zoe: pecans. polished medium Sc.
large ioe' peanuts, raw, e4@7c; roasted, nc;
DATEs-naiioween. per ID, SC: fards. 1o.lb.
hi AND TALLow..
HlbEs-No. ! wreen hides. &c; No. 2 green
hides, Be-; No. ! green sailed hides, SC; No, 2
lbs, &c; No. 2 veal calf : : 10 I Is ibs Sait se. No Ne i !
ary t'nt hides 5qsc; No. 2 Try flint hides, sac;
Der n ury les s",t hsdn hide &C.; part cured hides &c
SJEEP P~ELTs-Green sslted, each. 25aeoc
sslnsl each, lie: dry shearings .tshort wooded
Ss Idg Sklnsl NO; J. each, SCI dry shearitngs
per ID. actual weight. 4a5c; dry flint Kansas
uai weight, SdIe; dry hint 'Coiorhpdo butsher
Wo9l pelts per 10 actual weight, i65c; dry
fint Colorado Murrain wool pelts per h.. actual
weight, 54lG; feet cut or. as It is useless TO pay
TRLIow AND GREAsE-Taliow. No. / atLe.
tailow, No: 2 &c; grease: white A. 2hc; greafe,
white IS, 1t=c; grease. yellow, ihc; grease, dark.
80 'N bu'.,' @Hzr2cs petsWaN, prime, l3dr
pc; rough tallow, 1c.
,noNEs-,1n chr lots, weisher and delivered in
Chicago: Dry buffalo. per ton, Si2 Oodl4OO dry
country. bleached, per ton. slO.OOdl2. 90. dry coun-
try. damp and meaty, per ton. SG.0OQsoO 90.
WOOt~tnwashed, fine heavy. 6m7c; fine. light
Sfr9c; quarter blood. lOG12c; scedy. bury and
chanx, sd9c; cotted and broken, coarse. TT9c;
cotted and broken, fine, Gdsc. Fleece washed
Medium, 15IlSc; fine. HTisc; tub washed. l66
lsc; black, Sc; bucks, &c; tag locks, 2a3c dead
pulled. SAGE.
FRESH MEATS.
Becf-Good native steers, 400 to 600 lbs. 6iL1
&c; western steers. 545Iac; good cows and hcir-
crs. 'ci medium cows and heifers. iIRc; good
f.orcquarters cows and heifers. Shgic; good
forequarters native. steers. iisd5c good hind
quarters cows and heifers. 6l4c; good h~indauar-
tiers native steers, SIC: COW rounds. Sc: COW
plates, &c; homeless Chucks. &c; COW chucks. &c.
steer chucks, SSc; beef tenderloins. 1Sc; beef
rolls. boneless, &c; sirloin butts. homeless, sac;
lqin backs. homeless, DC; loln backs. &c; cow
ribs, No. 3. sac; COW loins. No. 3. 7isc; beef
&c.
p9rkLDressed hogs. 4isc; pork loins, SIC; pork
,ehieflolns. he; spare ribs, age ham sausage.
butts PIC; pork shoulders, rough, ikc; pork
leaf III Iers SKINNED; DC; PORK trimmings. 4hc;
M~utton-Dressed lambs, &c; dressed mutton,
&C. racks, mutton. lOc; legs, mutton. Sc; sad
dies, mutton. Sc; stews, 2hc; sheep plucks. Sc;
sheen tunpups o ,1pz oSc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition OF Trade ana Quotations
on staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGS-GOod stock, lc.
BuTTER-Common to fair. &c; choice to fancy
country, 1i9l2c; separator creamery I5m,sc
gathered cream. l2N13c.
GAME--Prairie chickens. per dog a. 5o9s On.
quail. N.2SSpL50: teal ducks, 81 50I. so: red heads
and mallards. 80. 5Oq3 90.
brick. DC; Edam, per doz.,
Szo; club house. lib. jars, Per doz,. 81, Is: Linn
i Wi per doz,s $500; Young Americas. i6Nc:
'qse; large. and coarse, 4a5c.
p0~uLTEY-Ly hens, 5q5Isc; cocks, Sc; spLng
s@ioe' 0'ssoc' spring ducks. 19Ihc; turkeys,
GEoNS--Live eoc; dead pigeons not wanted.
hay; light bales sell the best; only top p'i grades Sn
CROP geo seIlyeIssh IN ,Estr slow sale; new
seif,worSingrs ea = tra esr n T. country; C sh nSdc green
running to hurl 2Hc; common ifc. e'"
the smallest G a.crn9itsd melon crop for 1896 is
a decade The smallness Of the crop is nj.
rather nuGSs"p tSan no a a d miark { ses sraser in The acreage
farmers We're disguised with the results OF The
had planted two in 1895, The melons We're
usual owing to a p~henomenally forward sea
son, and consequently the Carolina product
came into sharper competition with the Georgia
would have been naturally expected during a
The American Agriculturist says: with the
execution OF two years ago the cranberry crop
OF lssb Is the smallest in the past eleven years,
and is only half that Of the bumper crop OF 1893.
New Jerseys portion being almost a complete
failure. Returns from correspondents. summar-
he'd, indicate a total crop Of little more than
100000 bushels. compared WITH 60. 900 bushels
In 1872 aloSSS bushels in 1894 and 100000
The loss in crop yield falls almost alto
chanteble berries. In New Jersey everything
entire state OF less than 10000 bushels. com
pared with 20Ooo In 1896. and an average Of
more than 100000 bushels fer a series OF years.
New England crop In 1890 OF $50. 900 bushels.
This is compared with 40, 900 bushels one GEAR
shows a relative shortage Quotations: '''""'
= SWEET FoTAToEs-on orders. PEI, Dbl. sl7S
TOMATOES Per h-bu, basket. bom6Oc.
LIMA nEANS-Per H.. &c.
hrANS-uand Kicked navy. ne~ hu,, sl,4NTi,b0.
'S "a ~ GEE % grown IGo ,r hup ,srSs IsSsSc
pOFATCES-Oood stock. per bu.. 3OVS5c,
FRUITS.
GRAPEs-New York. 12Hc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s0c.
pLuMsENo shipping stock
fancy varieties. HIPS.
CRANRERRIEs-Cape Cod. per bbI. ssOOas 80.
@sM; Jonuthans, fancy, s'sS; New York. ;s.C
c1LiForNiA ouiiNcEsrreT box. SIN.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
oRANGEs-McSiean, sLoeQiss.
lemons. Aoo94,5o.
BANAHAs-Choice. large stock, per bunch.
. 25 msdiunrsized punches, si.5682.Oo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ofSTERS-Ncw York counts. per can. .5c,
New York seleetS per can. 4Oe; extra selects. |
per can, sei standards, per can. soc; mediums.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.
There was Not Enough Cattle 20 Make
Market

CHICAGO. Oct. lo.-There were not enough
cattle here today to make a market. and prices
closed mostly nominal at yesterdays quota
lions. Prices ruled as follows: Fancy bcevcs.
rom $40 TO Sis; medium 10 prime steers, from
~ TO s.; stockers and feeders, from 81. 50 to
$3.50. bulls, cows and heifers. from So to
$3.50; calves, from $3.50 to sG2s; Texans and
westerns. from 1880 to s9.75.
Trade In hogs was fairly active. but prices
were from SC to Toe lower; the greatest weak
ness being in such droNcs as shippers are usually
in the habit OF buying. Prices for all grades
ruled between from S2S5 to $3.50. the bulk "
sales being well above 50.
The insignificant offerings Of sheep today sold
at UNCHANGED prices; sales being on a basis OF
from Sl.50 to $685. for inferior to fancy sheep.
and from $3.50 to S4.I5 for lambs. with the best
western sheep salable at 81.
RcCeipts-Cattle 200 head, hogs. 1000 head;
sheen 500 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11


oMAHA, oct. lo'-To the Editor of Tho
Bee: Every day makes 1t more apparent
that to secure a solid. broad-minded busi-
ness mems directory for tho evpos,tio, a. Il,
,,,.,,..I, n,,o.at.. 49,. " - -
ianattan ,mpe,a,,ve .nat ehe question OF
t 'a;,on snaii ne re- uitorceo rom the selection
vi u.,u. ~ -, inis pecohhes an imposslbility
W ~ ~ 10 Nno."n .nae oheol the Hrst duties
" Thorn ~" y Is = cnoose Rs'te.
80 TO- So msn' ue,ns niaue III iavof
~ of Observation-Disclosures Si'e anu a larse hummer
For a. ainaotnn V. VIZ y no candidate
,ba ror,s y nnoWn TO De pieuged TO
a 'no BUSINESS quaiihcatlohs,
hoinn ~ ~, aie put secondary Sucf
.Dtans ~ VI ahairs, d yeiioW dos would
% 49, ". y" ~ set on ,ne BOARD than
inan nut ~ eyiipa.ny Win u ma
m. ae s'oehnoiueLs on tne iocation'
,n.riin . easy vi solu'ion. IL is the
80 80 saT'. eoneequeuSe VI INC charter uirec-
to'S ts W pioTlue loI inc stoekhoiders
u sesIe ms question ny 'neir Dallot' moth
nmb Icing easter ,han 10 vote on the site
%nnoonn ao'nns ior urreStols. mere Is also a
1.io ~ IL ,e'son uoi tne Justice OF TINS plan
III the risht ol All investors IN an enterprise
10 haSe d say where tneir money snail bt
rlsNeu' lor tne reason that some locations
wouiu mean lailure, WINE a more accessible,
SITE might insure success
NOW WISH 10 attribute honest motives
TO an that mas Deeh done so far, but any
observer can not OUT look with suspicion on
any ietusal Wy tme poaru OF directors oil the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

NEW YORK. oct. lO.-COFrEE-Options
opened steady at 5 points advance to . points
decline, ruled weak and ~irresuiar under active
LIQUIDATION, following unsatisfactory cables and
heavy receipts, and closed barely steady at IL
@2a. points net decline: october, 50, 40; December.
SD.loI9. % Spot coffee. Rio. easy; No. 4. invoice,
$3.50. Mild, quiet Cordova, st5. O0alI. 90. Ware
house deliveries from New York yesterday,
i5,Sl2 bags; New York stock today. iSs, os2 bags;
United States. Sl2, 600 bags; total visible for
the United States, 533, 1874 bags, against 5I5.b5
bags last year.
SANTOS, Oct. 1O-CoFFEE-steady; good av-
erage Santos. 1l,2O0 reis: receipts. 1000 bags;
stock. 55, 0e0 bags.
HAMBURG, oct. 1o.-CoFFEE-steady; sales,
1000 bags.
HAvRE. Oct. m.-CoFFEE-opened Irregular;
sales. 80. 900 bags.
RIO: Oct. 10.-CoFFEE-Quiet; No. I Rio. TO-
800 refs; exchange. s ll-16d; receipts, $4,000 bags;
cleared, for the United States. 5000 bags; for
Europe. 900 bags: stock. Sl5. 600 bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
NEED SOME LEGISLATION
Real Estate Men Will Meet to Discuss Their
Wants.
TRADES MOSTLY WAITING ON ELECTION
Some Little business Transacted the.
Inst Week, Among Others II Couple
OF Important Transfers OF
business propcrty.

A largo and enthusiastic meeting OF tho
Real Estate exchange was held at its
noon luncheon at the Commercial club rooms
on Monday. a vigorous and earnest discus.
sion Of the care and management OF prop
perry was held, taking up the subject OF
non-paying tenants, breaking OF windows,
cutting out plumbing, and otherwise ma
l~ieiously destroying vacant houses; election
of those who do not pay. etc. the opinion
being that more stringent laws are needed
to protect the holders of improved real
estate, and make the income sure and
regular.
An Interesting report on the Torrens sys-
TEN Of titles was made by MIR. II. II. Harder.
A committee Of five, composed OF A.. L.
Reed, G. c. George, George G.. Wallace. w.
Farnam Smith and Alexander G. Chiffon,
was appointed to formulate a call for a
convention OF real estate men to consider
important questions. and looking forward
to making better laws and uniformity In
the conduct of the real estate and renting
business In the state.
Very little of note has TRANSFERRED in the
real estate business in Omaha during the
past week, the contest being las MIR. Esta-
brook says each man holding his breath
and striving to see who could hold it the
longest. A few sales have been made. as
reported by the different agencies.
! H. rihiey solu 10 non, JOnn |. RcdlCk
the east half Of lot 2 In block 81, South
Omaha. for $4,000. Judge Redick contends
that property Is low in Omaha and that
those who buy now will reap the benefit.
a. j. Hanscom has purchased the thirty
three feet on Farnam formerly owned by j.
IL. f.. Lehman, the new store occupied by
the Megeath stationery company occupy
ing the ground. The consideration was
$50, 900. ~
George G. Wallace sold to c.. w. p. Hansen
lot /, block 90. in Carthage addition, for
81 1850. and reports calls for several small
houses to range in price from $500 to
SO, 500.
The Potter C George company reports
the sale of southeast corner of Twentieth
and Martha from e. E. Hastings to NJ. Il.
Kcarns for 81 800.
The Byron Reed company has the con-
tract for six modern brick houses on Twenty
first and Harvey streets for New York
parties. The houses are to cost $14. 900.
Julia Shaw has sold to X. r. Ryan ths
brick block at the corner of Lowe avenue
and Hamilton for $40. 500.
Thomas Falconer has sold to George AL
len his residence property on Webster. be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, for So, 200.
1t is the east half OF lot 2, block L.
The Globe Loan and Trust company sold
a house and lot in the southeast part OF
Rodgers addition. 1t is a cash deal; con.
$4,000.
w. w. Cole has purchased for cash one
OF the new residences just erected on south
Twenty-eighth between Mason and Pacific,
the Fidelity. Trust company; considera,
ton, $4,000. This company has Just sold
seventy feet on Chicago street west OF
to Mary A. Patrick; consideration,
s., 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Coal Operators Reduce wages.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10.-The Ohio coal
operators win today post notices at their
mines that dating from October ] the prices
paid per ton for mining will be IS cents. o
cents below the Pittsburg price. The Ohio
miners In convention In this city yesterday
referred the matter OF a reduction to a vote
Of local operators. the result to be announced
October II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Free Mall DeIIvery for Farmers.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Oct, lO.--The
first experiment with the free delivery Of
mails in the rural districts was made at
Charlestown, w. Va, yesterday. There
were three carriers, who get 5000 per year.
salary and give $500 bond. Collectively they
carried a distance OF fifty miles, delivered
sixty-fye pieces OF mail matter and returned
none to the office. Charlestown is the home
OF Postmaster General Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

HVuS-IEeTe Were J.H2 hogs reported In the
yaTds today, as against 4,Oi3 yesterday and
4, $40 at the close OF last week.
The market was without any particular fea
ture of interest, The trade opened about steady
and continued in that condition until the close.
The demand was active and the hogs were all
sold and weighed up long before midday.
The heavy hogs sold at s3,O5d3. is, the same
as yesterday; while the medium weight and
mixed loads brought 50. l5G3, %. one load, aver
aging 200 pounds. sold up TO $3.50, the same
top as yesterday.
Taking the average OF all the sales there was
a slight gain over yesterday. making this the
high day Of the week, and the highest of any
day since the middle OF May.
The hog market OF the past week has been
In a very satisfactory condition., viewed from
a sellers standpoint. The demand has been
large and all arrivals have met with ready
sale, the competition between buyers Keeping
prices up to a high point as compared with
other markets. The week opened with a slight
decline on Monday. but during the next three
days the market advanced rapidly. Thursdays
market was on an average zoe higher than
Mondays market. During the last two DAYS
alnas RenrnaeniaIlYa sa lea.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
HIS STEEL WORKS NOT FOR SALE.
Tom Johnston Rushcs Into Print with
an Denial.

NJ" P'TTWT'
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-Hon Tom John
ston denies absolutely that negotiations are
on foot to sell the Johnston Steel works at
Lorain to John D. Rockefeller or anybody
else. "The truth is" said Mr.. Johnston,
there is nothing whatever in these stories
that have been a6oat and published broad
east that Mr.. Rockefeller is figuring on buy
Ing our plant at Lorain. The matter has
tainly we have not been thinking of selling
to Mr.. Rockefeller or any one at all, di-
rectly or indirectly. So far as / know, Mr..
Rockefeller has not given a thought to the
subject. How the rumors took rise | GER
tainlS do not know"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Art. Giles, Open. High. Low. Close

Cash quotations were as follows:
s%traights, IS. 2063. so; springs, specials ss' sSSi;
100; spring patents. s3.5OQ3 90: straights, 49, %
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. ssAc; No. 3 spring.
60gSSAc; No. 2 red, 7ohc.
2, 23lac; No. 2 yellow, PIC.
oATS-No. q, IKE: No. 2 white, zoe; No. 3
white, 16laQ16&c. " N .
RYE-No. 2. 35hc.
RARLEY-No, 2. nominal; No. 3, f. O.. b., "a
9SSe; No; 4 f o. b., 24q2se.
~FLAXSEED-No. /, 71k@75c.
TIMOTHY S~EED-Prime, S2.50
PROVISIONS-Pork, mess. per bbl., sz.0Oa7. o5.
Lard. per 100 lbs, SL27h@i.30. Short ribs sides
Qoose), SO. 65@3. 70. Dry sailed shoulders boxed),
s+O0q4.12s; short clear sides boxed. $4.OOG
PouLTRY-steady; turkeys. SQ1lc; chickens,
&c; ducks, sa9c.
WHISKY-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
sl.1s. 90
SuGARs-Cut loaf, $3.50; graduated, s4.76.
The following were the receipts and shipments
today:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Cotton Market.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-COTroN-ouiet and
steady: mid1ling, re; low middling, I Lice; good
ordinary, G 1850.
Npw YORK. Oct. lO.-CoTToN-Quiet; mid
ding, Z lille.
ST. Louis, Oct. 1O.-COTTON-QuIet. steady
and unchanged; middling, re; sales. IS bales;
receipts, 4.2iO bales; shipments, 2S4 bales; stock,
20 I6S halpS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
SInrl. I'm Slphi.
81. InnIs IiNc SfncI.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-CATTLE-Reccipts. 5C
head; market steady; native shipping steers.
go. ~
HoGS-Receipts. 5000 head; market a shade
lower; light, s3,20Q3,i 2t9; mixed, s3.OOGS.s 80:
heavy, 50. 1OM3. IS.
s~HEEP-Receipts. 5000 head: market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1O-CATTLE-Rcceipts.
1000 head; shipments, $500 head: market un.
changed: only local trade,
$500 head; shipments, 2.SOO
headi market strong TO &c higher; bulk Of sales,
S.o5dS.25i heavy $3.0od22o; packers, S.O5fl3.2o;
mixed. %; lights. S.156a3o; Workers.,
50, so; pigs, 1910.
sHEEp-Receipts none; shipments, 1,eCO head:
M fnarkpf
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
MiunenpOlis Whent.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e clos October 6s,.c; December: o5SSe: May
new; 65Fsc; No. / northern. old, 66Mc: new. 6iMci
No. 2 northern. old. 67bc; new, 62Sc; receipts,
70 Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-MoNEY ON CALI
PRIME MERCANTILE. PAPER-7hasla per
cent. / 10
EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual
business in bankers billsTat stS3A9L.S4 for de-
mand, and St.Sl9I4.S1A for sixty days; posted
bills. 81. S0%.
A SILNER-GiXc.
MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Weak; new "a. reg
115A: coupon. 1885,: 5s, reg, 1l0h; coupon, ll0ib;
IS. reg. log; coupon 1864; Is. reg, s2ia; Pacific
6s of 81, 100. ,n,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

i........ IS -. 80 s..ss5 sM
H........ % &c. 9S s.....ge0 80. Is
sHEEr-There were no sheep here to make
any test OF the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o-sUGAR-Raw, steady;
fair refining. 25d26c; centrifugal, 90 test. &c:
refined. market. quiet; No. ?. 3%c; standard. 4c;
graduated. 4hc.
LONDON, Oct. 1~O.-SUGAR-Cane. weak and
lower; centrifugal, Java, los 4tad; Muscovado
fair refining. 9s Sd. Beet sugar, firm; October.
Is Id. NnNnmhnr Ns
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
STOCKS AND N

On the Produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm: creamery, 9al7c: dairy, 90
I5c. Eggs, frmer; fresh, 15c. Cheese. steady;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Condition of the Trcnsury.
sOUTH DAKOTA SURE FOR MKINLEY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-Today's statement of
the condition OF the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, $3.50, 1929, 459; gold reserve. sl2i.
ass. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

BAR SILVER-29 5-16d per OF.
MONEY-lA42 per cent.
Rate Of discount in the gpep market for both
short and three months biils,l 2As per cent.