Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEK: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Ehorti Wert Driven to Cover by
Conditioo of Weather.
RAINS AFFECT THE PRICE OF CORN
That Grain, with Oats, "bowed aa
AArtirr, While Selllnc Pronubt
) Dawn the Price, of Pro
fit ; Tltlont Generally.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. When t shorts were
driven to cover today by the rains In the
west and northwest. The demand from
this source caused a firm undertone, the
Iipcpmlipr option closing "jc higher. De
opmher corn whs up Vf'c anil oats jc
better, but provision were again weak,
the January products cloning from Bliic
to 20c lower.
Everything considered, wheat prlees were
Strong. dip largely to the unfavorable
weather throughout the entire wheat belt,
although smaller receipts added to the gen
eral apprehension among shorts. Opening
prices were firm, with December a shade
to Hffc higher at 77i77p, notwith
standing the rather Indifferent tone of
cables. With some Improvement In the
cash demanil and on covering by shorts,
the price advanced early to 77Vttc, but
later sold off again on prospects of more
favorable conditions, the weathpr mnp
showing clear skies tomorrow for the west
and northwest. The selling pressure was
augmented by a private crop estlmnte of
over TlH.OUO.Ooo bushels for the crop of the
current year. Commission houses were
food buvers late In the day and the nuir
et rallied to about the opening figures,
December closing c higher at 777A'qc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 407,31) bushels. Primary receipts were
BtW.OiiO bushels, against l.osn.tut) bushels a
year ego. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 4)17 cars, which, with local re
ceipts of 80 cars, no contract grade, mado
total receipts for the three points of 647
cars, against Kiti cars last week and MS
cars a year ago.
Corn ruled llrm, Influenced mainly by the
h'tvy rains throughout the corn belt.
There was persistent seUlng by provision
Interests, but shorts were active buyers
and there was also some demand from
eralpers. The besJt buying was In Decem
ber, which showed a fiilr gain, but May
was offered freely and lost the early ad
vance. After selling between 44"4jifT44-n,
and 4V4c, December closed itTic higher
at 4tVc. iocal receipts were 374 cars, with
63 of contract grade.
Oats were firm along with the strength
In other grains. There was some selling
early on the big crop estimate, but a fair
scattered demand, Influenced by the wet
weather and smaller receipts, prevented
anv decline, and the close was at slightly
higher figures, December being up c at
8''.'c, after ranging between 3uTat4 36o and
Hiic. local receipts were 143 cars.
Loss of confidence among outside holders
of provlsloas was bear Impression In form
of general llotildatlon of long property. Tho
selling was heaviest In October lard and
ribs, which showed losses of 45c and 65c,
respectively. Packers apparently made no
effort to support the market. The close
was weak, with January pork down 20e at
$12.15; January lard off 10c at S'i.'L'H. while
ribs were 6"rj7Vic lower at $G.47H0-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
100 cars; com, 310 cars; oats, 125 cars; nogs,
2l,O0O head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
tDec. mn 77X0 77H TWGi 77WV4
May 774&' 773 1& ',1
Corn
Oct H 44W4
Deo. 444j46V, 4S14 44f&$4 44 Vtf 7
May 44V44J-H 444,437nJ'44 44 Ua
Oats
Oct. 85 SS S5y SO ' 85
Deo. 36W 3t4 36' 36' 85',
May 364k 37 36 36tiSi 26
fork
Oct. n 00 u 00 10 00 10 95 n so
Jan. 12 26 12 25 12 15 12 15 12 36
gMay U 40 12 40 12 80 12 30 12 47V4
OctT 7 T 35 91 7 00 7 45
Deo. 6 77H 77 6 67 (67 6 80
Jan. S 80 80 6 70 6 72 6 82
Ribs
Oct. 00 9 00 8 55 8 80 9 15
Jan. 6 62 6 62 6 47 6 50 6 65
No. 1 tNew.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 83.90
4.10; straights, S3.60rj3 .80; spring patents,
4.2O54.60; straights, 83.8U4.00; bakers, 82.6)
B'3.40.
WHEAT No. f, 80!ff81o; No. red, T7
t8o.
CORN-No. , 45c; No. 1 yellow. 44e.
OATS No. 2, 36c; No. 3 white, 85'o'38o.
' RYK No. 2. 63c.
HARLEY Fair to choice malting, 4fVS65c.
SEKD No, 1 flax, Mc; No. 1 northwest
ern, 81.02; prime timothy, $2.66; clover,
contract grade, $10.7511.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $10.95
eil.07. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7. Short ribs
aides (loose), $K.:MiX60. Dry salted shoul
ders (boxed), lti.Gwu6.75; short clear sides
(boxed), I4.mt.7&.
The following were tho receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
lUcelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bMs.,.. 34,3"K) 15.000
Wheat, bu 145,900 67,2 k)
Corn, bu 4S7.1U0 891.910
Oats, bu 432,000 183,700
Itye, bu 6.7ts a.oio
Barley, bu 298,000 4,403
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 15y
20c; dairies, 144iil8c. CheeBC, steady at 11)
llc. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases In
cluded, l!Mt)'19c.
I
NEW YOHK GKKE1UL MARKET.
Flotations of th Day oi Various
Commodities.
. NEW TORK. Oct 7.-FLOUn-ReceIpts,
21.Z& bbls.; exports, 18.626 bids. The mar
ket was quiet but steadier. Winter patents,
3.u(H.S0; winter straights, $3.76f3.6J; Min
nesota DatentB. I4.70ru4.8l): winter nlrni
$2.tKiM3.26; Minnesota bakers' S3.76fu3.96: win
ter low grades, 2.70ri3.t; rye Hour, firm;
fair to good, $3,2043.40; choice to fancy, $3.45
CORNMEAL Steady : yellow western.
$1.10; city, $1.08; kiln dried, $3.20(3.25.
RYE Steady: No. 2 western, Ouc f. o. b.
afloat: state and Jersey, 67'&Sc.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, iic, e. I. f.
TtlirTul,-, mallitiiT AAA, t'.-l.. I r.. 1 ..
Yv HfciAT Receipts, 46.800 bu. The market
for sopt was tlrm. No 2 red, S0c, elevator,
and ttto f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Du
luth, bi)ha, t. O. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Mani
toba. 91c. f. o. b. afloat. On light North
west receipts, ralua through the west and
tronger outside markets. Wheat displayed
considerable activity and advanced In the
forenoon. After h aet-hsclc r,,ll,in-
bearish crop estimate. It ralllud on covering
and was firm all the afternoon, closing u
jiwi niKurr. may, ojvtjjjic, cioseu dJc; Dv
oember, 83 U-ltkuMe, closed 84ijC.
CORN Receipts. 63,000 bu. ; exitorU, 66,303
fru. The market for spot, was firm; No. I.
Ho bid elevator, and 6J7,c, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 yellow. 64c; No. 2 white, 62?,o. op
tion market was dull, but a trltte higher on
tormy weather, the whtvtt advance, and
covering. At mon It broke on predictions
lor clearing conditions, tut eventually re
covered with wheat and closed Viic net
jugner. may. viuuu o-toc, Cioseu, owe; De
cemler, fcl-vmlii'. closd, 61Wc.
OATS Receipts, 163,mi0 bu. ; exports, 2.765
BU. ina marsei lor spot, was sleuay; No.
2. 41c: standard while. 41uc: No. is.
No. 3 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 41e; track
White, 41K14&C.
HAY vjulfi; shipping, 6070c; good to
jiops teaiy; t-acino const, !3. me
dium to choice, 27iu32c; 11Ki2, common to
-choice, zl'Q JoVc; olds, luculJc.
HIUKS Steady; Oalveston, 20 to 2S lbs
18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry
4 to 30 lbs., 14c.
l'KOVlSlONH-Heef. quiet: family. t'.O.'O
fi 11.00; mess, $S.0oiS.50; beef hams, $ii.5iKi(
2.1.V0; packet. $: 5tKy 10.50; city extra India.
meM, $14 16.00. Cut meats, Irregular;
tilckled bt'llles. $9.25ill.00; pickled shoulders,
$6 6tyi5.7&: pickled hams. $U.5"1i 12.60. Lard,
weak: western steamed, $.s.w; Octobi'r,
closed at 8.H.25, nomlnul; refined essy; con
tinent, IS2;; South America, $S.2I; com
pound, 7.13ti$7.26. Pork easy; family,
JclH)"6; shurt clear; 14.M)ij J1159; mesa,
$13. 5Hi 14.26.
RICK Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4'i
ttjHc; J span. 51irtc.
Bl'TTKU Receipts, 8,10 pkgs.; steady;
State dairy, lsiilSe; creameries, lC((i2iio.
CHEKWfai Receipts, 3.u3S pkgs.; steady;
tat full (Team, fancy small, colored it nil
White. 12Ur; large, colored and white, 12c.
1CUGS Receipts, 8,161 pkgs.; unsettled;
Western 1MV'c.
IHJl'LTRY jUive. nomin l dressed, eas
ier; wtsiern eoilers, lliyijlSo; fowls,
XJc: turkeys. ljiSt'-Mc.
TALLOW Steady, city 4ic; country 4T,c.
Philadelphia 1'rodac Market.
PHILADELPHIA. 0't. 7. lil'TTLR
Quiet and'easler. Extra western creamery,
tu-x ; crwMiiiei y prints. 21c.
EUC.S Dull and I cent lower. Fresh
ffearby, 2't, loss off; western, '!lc; souih
Westeril. 21'ne; soutlurii, oni.'lc.
CM k.KHI I mil and hurley steady. New
York full creams f.iticy, l.'c; choice, UWc;
fair to guod. l)V"l-c.
t.lersl ! aad Provlsloaa.
I.IVKRPOOU fUA T-WIIKAT-Hpot. No.
ltd, nii aiiiW'T, duli at 6s J. Nu. 1
northern, spring, no stock. Futures, quiet;
October, C.s i'd; December, fis 371.
('i)HN-Spot, quiet; American mixed, 4s
4d. Kutuies, quiet; October, 4s 3 VI; No
vember. 4s 6d.
OMAHA W H(LEIAI,I5 MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatlons on
staple and Fancy Trodaee.
EGOS Fresh stock, loss oft, 2c.
LIVE 1'OI LTR Y Hens, c; spring chick
ens, 9'ulc; roosters, according to sge,
4d5c; turkeys, lJ'til:tc; old ducks, 6c; young
ducks fciitOjc; geese, M;:c.
Ii('TTa.K Packing stock, l.W13c; choice
to fancy dairy, in tubs, ltXijlhc; separator,
kle.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout. 11c;
nlckeiel 8c: pike, loc; perch, c; buffalo,
V4c; blueflsli. lie; whlteflsli, 10c; salmon,
11c; hsdilock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper.
He; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 7r.i lobsters,
green, per lb., 'jHc; bullheada. 11c; catflxh,
He; bine k bass. 2oi22c; halibut, 9c; ct-apptes,
lc; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; bluefins, 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
IKc; per gal., $.'00; extra selects, per can,
37c; per (;:! , $1.75; stanuard, per can, 30c;
per gal., $1.33.
PRAIRIE CHICKIINS Per dor, $6.00
6.00.
1 IRAN Pet ton. $1401
HAY Pries quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $9.0 1; No. 2. $S.50; medium, $8.00;
coarse, $7.5). Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
are tor hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 4 Sc.
OATS 38c.
RYE No. 2. finr.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Utah and Dakota, per bu.,
SOc.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
baxket, 6uc; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.uy
3.50.
HEANS Heme grown, wax, per market
basket, 4O40c; string, per market basket.
tt'd r-oc.
TOAtATOES Home grown, per basket.
60c.
NAVY REANS-Per bu., $ZG5.
CELERY Mich! iran. nr dox.. SOS35c:
large western, 45c
ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb..
lc; Spanish, per crate, $1.66.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. 90cQ$1.00.
PRL'NES Itnlian. Der box. 11.00: Silver.
$1.(10.
PEACHES California Salaways, $1.00;
Utah freestones. $1.00: Colorado Albertas,
pkars Colorado and Utah Sheldon,
Dutches, per bos. S2.25tf2.60.
LHAliAlTLLB-rer bbi. J4.0O.
APPLES Jonathans and Grimes Qolden.
$3.Mifi3.76; Snows, $3.25; Michigan stock, $3.60;
lauiornia uciinowers, per box, i.to; new
York stock, $:.6; Oregon Spit 7.. Greenings
and Orimes Golden, per box, $1.16.
GRAPES California Tokays, $1.50: Corln
choln, $1.50; Muscats, $1.25; home grown,
per 8-lb. basket, 23(fiL4c; New York. 27c.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.25(&7.60: Der
box. 2.5t)Tii2.75.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES Fer box. $1.65.
TROPICAL FRU1T8.
ORANGES Valencies. 126-160 sizes. $4.25:
Mexican, all sizes, $4 00.
BANANAS Per bunch. 1Z.00O2.E0: lum-
bos. $3.00.
LEMONS California fancy. 800 to 860
Sizes. $4.25; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, 4.0O4.25.
fius uaniornia, per lo-ib. cartons, a&c.
DATES Persian, tier box nf 30 tiackasci.
$2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins. . full cream.
12c; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13c;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12c;
W isconsin limberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50.
Jt-U-UUKJN "er 1D 2Vc; slielled, 3U3c.
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 dos..
packed, 80c.
i"iiiJi.o wo. l green, 6c; no. s green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 6c: dry salted hides. 84
12c; sheep pelts, 267oc; horse hides, $1.6t)u
2.50
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell. ter lb..
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
Bar lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
razils, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6o;
roasted peanuts, rer lb., 7c.
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
RT iittt.q rv- a wit i.-1 m .i n .v. .... .
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, (687c; Decem
ber, SSi&SSc; May, t2?ic; No. 2 bard, 75
&79.
CORN Higher; No. 2. cash, elevator, 43'i
44; December, 40c; May, 4io.
88Vic; December, 35c; May, S0i4c; No. 2
FLOUR yuiet, but firm. Ited winter
patents. $3. 9o4i4.lt); extra fancy and straight,
k8.NKri3.96; clear, $3.303.40.
tsp,rJj i imotny uteaoy at 1Z.75V.25.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.60.
imsin iuieij, sacaea, east tracg, i KfT)c.
HAY-Flrmv Timothy, $8.0012.50; pratrle,
idAv frtrnvtv rrTfa avi vr
P.AGGINQ bfiic.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PHI iVIStnMB PAi-lr I.ku..
$11. 65. Lard, steady at $8.60. Bacon, steady;
m,AVTu cjktia Duorta, iu.w; snort clear.
$10.60.
POULTP.T Steady; chickens, 10c;
anrinKa. lllUrv tii.-kavii 1Jr-- rt,
geese, 45c. ' '
BUTT ER Lower; creamery, ilS2ic:
dairy, 17c.
EGGS Higher; 20c, loss off.
Panalnl fililnm.Hta
Flour, bbls S.000 9,000
Wheat, bu 17 nun nA
Corn, bu '.16.000 66,000
Oats, bu 59,000 3H.000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7. WHIT". AT Tw.m.
ber, 67c; May, 6670; cash No. 2 hard, 71
72c; No. 3, 67(fi69c; No. 4, Xj.65c; rejected.
5S(riV: No. 2 red, 81c; No. 8, 76c.
CORN-October, 38o; December, 87
87c; May, 37V4c; cash No. 2 mixed, 40c;
r. vt 111117, vrrjc; nu, a, wc
OATS No. 2 white, 8739c; No. 2 mixed,
2e..
RYE No. 2. 624o.
HAY Choice timothy. $950(310.00: choloo
prairie, $8.00ift.50.
BUTT.Rr-creamery. 181c; dairy,
fency, 17c.
EGGS Higher: Missouri and Kansas
stock, cases returned, 18c, nominal; No. 2
wiiue, coses inciuaea,
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 100,000 208.800
Corn, bu 128,000 20,81)0
Oats, bu 13,000 5.UU0
Minneapolis Wheat. Flonr and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 7. Wheat,
uecemDer ibrn ib!4c;May 7740 ;on track No.
1 hard 80c; No. 1 Northern 79c; No. 2
Northern 76Hc. No 3 Northern 71(S73c.
FLOUR First patents $4.45$4 65; second
patents, $4.354j$4.4r; first clears $3.65i($3.75;
sei-onu clears ii'o 9 o.
BRAN In bulk $13:0013.25.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7. WHEAT Higher;
No. 1 northern, 83fiM3o: No. 2 northern, 79
U1'ti81c; December, "tc.
RYE Firm : No. 1, 67c.
BARLEY Firmer; sample 40fr80c.
CORN December, 45c, asked.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Oct. 7. SEEDS Clover Octo
ber. $6. 75; December, $6.65; January. $6 87;
February. $6.70; March, $6.72. Timothy.
$l.Cu; alslke, $t;.60.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA, 111.. .Oct. 7. CORN-Flrmer; No.
8, 45c; No. 4, 45c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, S7Hc; No. 4
white, Kic
London stock Market.
LONDON. Oct. 7. Closing quotations:
Consoll for money... 8STNew York Central UI14
da account
an Norfolk ft Western... i3
a1-1 do pfd JO
Ontario ft Western.. . 214
Anaconda ...
AlfhlEon ....
do Pfd PennavKanla
.... 41
r.alllmore A: Ohio.... )' Hand Mloea...
Canadian Pacific Kl Heading
Chmaiieake ft Ohio... :'.!, 1 do lrt pfd.
.... 4
.... 2414
.... 38
ChU-ago ti W
.. it
do id pfd.
22
C. M. ft St. P.
Pelliwra
Denver & R. Q.
do Md
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2ii nil
..111 ISuulheru Railway !H
1V do pfd n
. n Vs Southern PaclDc
. Vi l'nlon Pacific 73
. 4, do pM 18
. ' I nlted Slates Steel... 16S
. I do ptd 6h
Illiuola Central
Loulavllle c Nai.ii lull,! do pid U
Misjourt, K. . T... IV.
ItAR SILVER-Firm at 27 9-lCd per ounce.
SIO.NKY- 1V.i2 per cent. The rate cf dis
count in tlie open market for short bills Is
SV',Li ler cent and for three-months' bills
is oV-mij5" per cent.
Xevr York Mlalas; Qaotatloas.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7,-The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adima Con 10 Little Chief ..
AlK-e tl Outarlo
Vrte n, ophir
Brunswick Con 4 I 'Phoenix
t'omatu k Tunnal !, Prtoal
Con. Cal. ft va lli tvu
Horn Sover lu.i gi ra Nevada
lion S Ivr 1,4 kiuall Hooa
Leadvllla Con j eundard
Offered.
4.-.0
163
7
23
t
...6
t
1
Foreica riaanrlal.
I.ONIK)N, Oct. 7-Supplies of money
wer pltntlfVil In the market today and
diiH'oun.s were controlled by continental
ccm:elltlon for bills, business at the stock
exi t:anite at the opening had a better torwe,
th- npfrehenioris having dlsapieared, but
the trading via quiet. Conso's haruVned
on lie. .liepne of moivey and home rails
krrcaiue briukr. Ainerlcaua opened steady
at parity, but the transactions were few.
They slterwards Improved. Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fi and Union Pacific were
the strongest. There were some declines
during the last hour and storks cloned
wiak, notably United States Steel. Kaffirs
recovered 011 thp cessation of liquidation.
United States Steel was flat on heavy
continental selling, attributed to a reported
failure In Holland. The amount of bul Ion
taken Into the Hank of England on ba mice
tooay was lllfti.O'O.
PARIS, Oct. 7. Three per cent rates 96f.
70n for the account. There was an lm-
r roved tone on the bourse today owing to
,ondon advices. Rentes and internationals
were active with an upward tendency.
Rio Tlntos made gains of eiyht francs as
a result of the dividend. At the close the
market was calm.
BERLIN, Oct. 7. Prices on the bourse
today generally were firm.
SEW TORK STOCKS ASD IIODS.
Interest t enters Aronnd t nltcd States
Steel, with Many in Doubt.
NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 7.-The stock market
moved In a r.ither bewildered way todsy.
but the dealings presenied little more than
a groping of nrnfessiomtl traders to as
certain the sentiment of the real holders
of stocks. The reduction in the steel divi
dend brought In some selling orders, but
they were all accepted, at first, by one
house which was credited with acting for
banking Interests connected with the cor
poration. Support was accorded to this
stock, especially the preferred, during the
rest of the day and the personnllty of tlis
briers employed for this purchase caused
a surmise that the market management of
the slocks hail come back to the hands that
were entrusted with the first flotation. The
common stock was forced down over a
point at one time, and the general list was
heavy after the opening firmness. The
marked weakness of Amalgamated Copper
whc.se loss was more than three points at
one time, had a decided sympathetic effect
on the general lists. Traders who sold the
stock pointed to the fact that as an In
dustrial on a 2 per cent dlvldent basis it
was too high compared with United States
steel, now on the same basis. But the In
ferences drawn from the movement of the
stock ns to the market attitude of the large
capitalists controlling this corporation were
or much more erreel on sentiment man any
dlvldent comparisons. The accompanying
weakness of St. Paul gave emphasis to this
view of the market attitude of the Stand
ard nil party, and marie the contrast strong
er with tne support in evidence 101
a number of the Morgan stocks, including
the steels. Erie was also notably firm, not
withstanding the depression amongst the
coalers as 11 group. Assertions were heard
that the coming cold weather demand
offers little prospect of an absorption of the
accumulation of anthracite. Erie had the
advantage of its excellent annual report
and the annual report of Louisville &
Nashville and the September showing OI
New York Central, helped to reinforce con
fidence as to the general railroad situation.
The late strength In Atchison seemed to
bo based upon the declaration of the regu
lar quarterly dividend of one per cent and
to the growing sense of security as to the
safety of the corn crop. The Insufficiency
of dividend considerations to hold prices
of the industries was shown In the case
of American Car, which fell a point In
spite of the retention of Its one per cent
quarterly dividend. The preferred stock
also fell three points with a recovery of
one. The decrease in net earnings for the
past quarter of $4,339,487 compared with the
nrAannnHlna. nimrlPT nf last VPHT Ol
corresponding quarter of last year of United
States Steel corporation ana inn ianiog mi
of 1.114.265 tons. In the unfilled orders on
hand for the same period, had a depressing
effect on all the iron and steel stocks and,
Indeed, upon sentiment ss a whole as being
the most conclusive evioence 01 toe ex
tent to which commercial reaction has al
ready extended, and the danger of Its still
further extension.
Money conditions are growing unmls
takeabl'y easier and the demand for com
mercial paper for New York account is
reviving decidedly. Time money Is in In
creasing sunply while the demand at pre
vslllng rates Is almost wholly normal.
The Increasing ease of money Is having
Its effect In the growth of some Invest
ment demands for railroad bonds of a
good grade. Total sales par value $3,220,000,
United States 2s declined per cent on the
lst call
Following are the closing quotations Oil
the New York Stock exchange
Atchison
do pfd
Bl. Ohio
do pfd
Canidlu PclBc ...
Central of N. J
Che. Ohio. ......
Chicago & Alton....
do pfd
Chicago O. W....
do lrt pfd
Clilcano A N. W....
Chlcato Tor. ft Tr,
do pfd
C. J. C. ft Bt.
Colorado So
do tat pfd
do id pfd
Pel. ft Hudson
Del. U ft W
lxnrar ft R. O
do ptd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Great Nor. ptd
Hocking Valley ....
do pfd
Illliiola Central ....
Iowa Central
'do pfd
K. C. southern
do pfd
4U St. Paul Did 170
. 81 So. Paclflo 41H
. t4'4Uo. Rail war 1
. ktol do pfd ;1t
.120St!Teiaa ft Pacific i
.160
Toledo, St. It. ft W. 1TA
, 30
do ptd 24
Union Pacific 71
do pfd 4
16!Wabah
.17 do pfd SO't
167 'Wheeling ft U hi.... 14'4
HWls. Central 14
J7Ta do pfd
OWAdams Ex , 923
12 American El 175
jvu nfmA oi.,.. K, 1110
20 iWells-Fargo Ex 201
152 Amal. Copper 3ti
l.l-l Atner. Car ft T Ki
18! do pfd 76
bll Amer. Lin. Oil
21 do pfd 30
66'4'Amer. Locomotive... Ht
48 I do ptd DO
160 American 8. ft R ... 4i '4
7 do pfd m'A
77 Amer. Sugar Ret Ill
.129'i Anac. Mining Co
lHVanrooKlyn n. 1 wi
35 jColo. Fuel ft Iron... It
. nVColumbui ft H. C... 10
. Silicons, (las 171V4
L,. & N
oen. Electric
Manhattan L 13'i"
Inter. Paper 11
do pfd ... 6 "4
Inter. Pump 3i
do ptd 76
National Biscuit .... 8i
National Lead 1314
No. American 71
Pacific Mall
Met. Bt. Ry....
.105
Minn, ft Bt. Li,
Mo. Pacific ....
M . K. ft T....
do Dfd
45
V
"S.
1614
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. 37
N. Y. Central llt
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario ft W
Pennsylvania
P., C. C. ft Bt. I)
Reading
.. a7l4i
People's Oas (1
Pressed 8. Car 33
do pfd 80
Pullman P. Car 210
Republic Steel 9i
6.. pfd 41 4
Rubber GorVs 144
do pfd 7V
.118',
. 0
. 4'4
. 75 '4
. 41
. 24
. 6614
. 60
. (0
. 4
do 1st pfd....
do id pfd
Hock Island Co
Tenn. Coal ft Iron... !I2
do pfd
Bt. L. ft 8. r
do 1st pfd...
do id pfd....
Bt. L. 8. W..
U. 8. Leather K
do pfd 764
U. 8. Rubber 10
do pfd t
U. 8. steel S
do ptd S
Western Union tu'a
13
do pfd 31
Bt. Paul 13?
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. MONEY-On csll,
steady; lowest 2 per cent; highest, '4 per
cent; ruling rate, 24 per cent; last loan,
24 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; -offered,
2 per cent. Time money nominal;
sixty days, 44oB per cent; ninety days,
6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPKR-6((cS4
per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with
actual business In banker's bills at $46iB
Ci4.8670 for demand, and $4.8230ig-4 .8235 for
sixty dav's bills; posted rates, $4.83 and
$4.StiHiFM.S7.
COMMERCIAL, BILM-t4.8Mr4.82Vi.
SILVER Bur, 6i)c; Mexican dollars.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ret. s, reg 106VL. ft N. nnl. 4s 9814
do coupon HM) Man. con. gold 4a.... tfelfc
do 3a, rag 10 V Mei. Central 4s 70
do coupon luSVai do Is Inc 14
do new 4a. reg 116 Minn, ft St. U 4s ... B6V4
do coupou 116 I'M.. K. ft T. 4a 1
do old 4a, ret ll"1! 2s 77
do coupon 1U4 N. R. R. of M. e. 4s. 731i
do t-s. reg 102V, N. Y. C. gen. 8V1S... 07
do coupou . ...HiitjN, j. c. gen. 6s
Ati hlaon gen. 4s S8 No. PaclBo 4a lon'4
do adj. 4s to1 do 3s 7in4
Atlantic Coast L. 4s. N. ft W. con. 4s IM
Bal. ft Ohio 4s lilt On. 8. L. 4s ft P... Sf'v
do ! S'S Penn. conv. hi "14
Central of Oa. 6a 104-4 Heading gen. 4s 96
do Is ino 8 iSt. L. A I. M. c. 6s.lrj
Chea. ft Ohio 4'4s...l0l1 rit. L. ft 8. P. fg. 4s. 8"-4
Chicago ft A. 3Ve... 72', St. U 8. W. la l
C It. ft 44. n. 4a.... 03 Seaboard Air Line 4a. 6'S
C. M ft St P f. 4s..3'4'i 80. Paclnc 4s 8.'.'4
r. ft N. W. e. 7s....iaiV41Bo. nauway as nz'i
C. R. I. ft P. 4a...
do col. 6s
r c C ft St L (. 4a
Chicago Tor. 4a
Con. Tolmc-o 4-
fnlorado So. 4s
Denver ft K. O. 4a
Erie prior lien 4s.,,
72
Texas ft Parlflc U...1H1,
74
i'l
"1
63 V,
84
st. u a w. 4a. to'i
Union Pacific 4s.
.luo 4
. 4
74
.114
. r-4
. 84
do conv. 4s
I'. 8. Steel 2d 6s.
Wabaih la
1o deb. B .
Mij Wheel, ft L. E. 4a
do general 4a..
83 wis. antral 4a
. hi
r W ft II. C. Is 103 '4 Colo. 1' . i I. con. 6s. 7414
llorklng Val. 4V,s....lu4
Oflsred. ,
Uoston Stock quotations.
BOSTON. Oct.
cent; time loans,
closing prices on
Alrhtvtn 4a
Mex. Central 4s
Atihlaon
do pfd
Boston & Albany....
7. Call loans, 84 per
6fiS per cent. Official
stocks and bonds:
71a Amalgamatal 31
71 I aiy V'at u'a
l4 Hmghan 31
7 t aluui-t ft Hecll....4:.'.
S4C .C'.l.leB.lUI 1514
tUaiton A Me
Boston Klevated ....
N. .. N. H. ft H...
Fttchburg pfd
4 1. loa Paclnr .
alca. Ceulrat
American busar
do ltd
American T. ft T...
m.o Inlon I ft 8 ....
tun. Fleet rlc y
a!aa. Klectrle
do pfd
IT. 8. Steal .
do pfd
Westings. Common .
Adveutura
A llonel
las M oi,er Itanre ..
U,a 111. minion 1 oal .
I'M franklin
1.16 '1 Isle Hoyala
1'1'e Mikawk
iu (lid Dominica ..
lflt. Oajer.la
117 I'ai.ot
uv.. gulmy
Santa Ke Coppar
143,141118011
1 i'Triiiiiy
I niled Stalra ..
lit, l lsh
ti VI. torts
1 Winona ..
j.jvolv.rlna
4'.l
. 71
. 7'i
. (
.. 31
.. 61,
. 61
. 18
.. 45
. m
.. 16
,. 6Vt
.. 17 j
.. iu
.. I
::
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA. Oct 7. Bank clearings for To
day are $t.37.9Hl 19. an Increase over the
corresponding date of last year of $190,270.32.
Cage Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. T Th market for cof
fee futures opened steady at an advance of
I to It) pulula on kwiter turopeaui ca-
bles, smaller Interior receipts, renewed cov
ering and a further demand from outside
sources. Ijiter. the sdvanclng tendency
was accelerated by csbles from llrasil,
stating that the receipts had not been
be ivy enough or sufficiently general to
greatly relieve the crop situation, and
prices responding to this were advanced to
a level net of 15 to 20 points higher,
and closed steady on that basis. Sales
were 70.750 baps. Including Octotier at 4 ilfio,
November, 4o.Viit.75c; December, 4.8VrT5.00c;
.'antiarv, 4!VriS.o&c; February, 6.10c; March,
6.H5'n fi.ii ic; May, 6 iw,i5.S5c; July, 6.4t"t&.4f.c;
September, 6.5M6.60c.
Coliwn Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7 The cotton market
opened firm with an advance of KnlO points
on the better cables than expected and ex
pectations of less favorable weather. In
cluding lower temperatures In Texas, ac
companied by rains. After the call some of
the months showed a little further gain,
but the receipts for the day were heavy
and there was won a renewal of bear pres
sure that eased off to within a few points
of yesterday's finals. Reports were being
circulated, however, that spinners had been
attracted into the market at the decline
and private advices Indicated a hteadier
tone In the southern markets. In addition
to this. It was argued that the decline had
been rather more rapid than the condition
of the crop ns reported warranted, and that
a considerable short Interest had undoubt
edly been accumulated that might sooner
or Inter turn for profits. At any rate, the
declining tendency was of but short dura
tion and prices before midday were work
ing upward with several prominent Inter
ests heavy buyers. Ths advance wns en
couraged by rather lighter estimates for
tomorrow's receipts at leading points and
further unfavorable advices respecting the
crop bull room turned for profits, a net
gain from 17 to 20 points, and the market
in the early forenoon eased several points
from the best. It was rallied again before
the close by more or less general covering
led by houses with southern connections,
and closed steady 11 to 10 points higher.
Sales were estimated at 5UO.O00 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7. COTTON Fu
tures steady; October. s.ODfilOc: November,
!) W(il2c; December, 9.1Cfy.13c; Janunry, 9.18
CnO.Uic; February, 9.2Mi9.26c; March. 9.31!ff
9.SHC Spot cotton was in good demand at
full prices: sales, B.2U0 bales, including 2.2ml
bales to arrive; quotations were unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices unchanged
to 4 points lower; American middling fair,
E.2t',d; good middling,, li.OSd; middling, B.7Nd ;
low middling. 6.5od good ordinary, 6.14d;
ordinary, 4.H4d. The sales of the day were
5.0UO bales, of which too were for specula
tion and export and Included 4.100 Ameri
can; receipts, none. Futures opened easier
and closed firm; American middling g. o.
c, October, 6.23475. tod; October-November,
6.01ffi5.05d; November-December, IViiB.Old;
December-January, 4.9Sirg4.9!)d; January-February,
4.97; February-March, 4.95ij4.9Sd;
March-April, 4.97ti4.98d; April-May, 4.9Sd;
Mav-June, 4.98d.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. COTTON Quiet; mid
dling, 9c; sales, none; receipts, 89S bales;
shipments, 29 bales; stock, 745 bales.
Wool Market. -
BOSTON, Oct. 7 WOOL The following
are the quotations for leading des
criptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX
and above, 33Vifi34c; X, 30Ca31c; No. 1,
3i33c; No. 2, 3132c; fine unwashed,
2&ii'Uc half-blood unwashed, i5S25Hc;
three-eighths blood, unwashed, 2b!fJ
25'4c; one-quarter-blood, unwashed, 25c;
fine washed Delaine, 30c. Michigan X ana
above, 27(r?28c; No. 1, 29 30c; No. 2, 2Mj29c;
fine unwashed. 21fj22c; one-quarter blood,
unwashed, 24fj'24Vc; three-eighths blood,
unwashed, 24'u'Ht& half-blood, unwashed,
24Crr24Vsc; fine washed Delaine, 32033c. Ken
tucky, Indiana, three-eighths blood, 22fj
23c; one-quarter blood, 24f2fic; braid, 22i(j
23c. Territory, Idaho, fine, 14Sfl5c; fine me
dium. lOflHc; medium, 18V4(S19c. Utah and
Nevada tine, 15Caltic; fine medium, 17(gl7V4c.
Dakota fine, 15!jl6c; tine medium, KiVfrjl
17V4c; medium, 1920c. Montana, fine
choice, 2tXci,:nc; fine medium choice, Vri
20c; staple, 20tT21c; medium choice, 2021o;
low. lSi20c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-WOOL Nominal.
Medium grades, combing and clothing, 17
ft 1 21c; light fine, 15ril7V4c; heavy fine, 12y
14Vic; tub-washed, 2o30c.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 7. There wai a decline
of Bs In the London market, spot there
closing at114, and futures at 114 10s. Lo
cally tin was quiet with spot quoted at
$l!6. 00926. 36. Copper was unchanged In Lon
don, with spot closing at 54 La 6J, while
futures advanced Is 3d to 56.
Locally coppe was quiet and more or
less nominal. Iake and electrolytic are
quoted at 13.cOTi 13.25. and casting at $12.8714.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at $4.50 In
New York, but Lo.ndon reported an ad
vance! of 5s to 11 6s 3d.
Spelter was steady and unchanged at
$6.00 In New York, as it was also In London,
where it closed at 20 70s.
Iron closed at 50a. 3d Jn Glasgow, and at
44s In Mlddlesborough.. Locally iron remains
quiet. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at
$16.0017.00; No. 2' foundry at $15.0(K&16.00;
No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry
southern soft. $15.0fl15.50.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-METALS-tread,
quiet at $4.30. Spelter Bteady at $5.60. -
OH and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-OILS Cottonseed,
easy; crude, nominal; prime yellow, 404J)
toifec; petroleum, firm.
KOSIN Firm; strained common to good,
$2.30rt2.35.
TURPENTINE Firm at eoutjfil.
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 7. OILS Credit bal
ances, $1.62. Certificates, no bid. Shipments,
G4.175 bbls.; average, 82.385 bbls.; runs, 98,
829 bbls.; average, 62.424 bbls.; shipments,
Lima, 73,530 bbls.: average, 66.2H0 bbls.;
runs, Lima, 74,042 bbls.; average. 38,832 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga Oct. 7. OIL Turpen
tine, firm.
ROSIN-Flrm. A, B, C, $1.90; D, $2 05;
E, $2.25; F. $2.35; O, $2.50; H, $2.70; I, $3.50;
K. $4.10; M, $4.26; N, $4.30; W. O., $4.40; W.
W.. $4.70.
8naar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. SUGAR Raw,
nominal; fair refining, 33.c; centrifugal, 96;
test, 37c; molasses sugar, 3ic; refined
quiet; No. 6, 4.36c; No. 7. 4.30c; No. 8, 4.25c;
No, 9. 4.20c: No. 10. 4.15c; No. 1L 4.10c; No,
12, 4.05c; No. 13. 4.00c; No. 14, 3.96c; con
fectioners A, 4.60c; mould A, 6.00c; cut loaf,
6.35c; crushed, 6.35c; powdered, 4.85c; granu
lated, 4.75c: cubes, 6.00c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, Tl'aAZc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7. SUGAR Dull ;
open kettle centrifugal, 33c; centrifu
gal white, 4 5-ltic; yellow, 3 1-oc; seconds,
23.c-
MOLASSES Dull ; centrifugal, 6fi6c;
new cane syrup, 33c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts,
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is quiet. Small Job
bing sales of old apples are reported at
former prices, but new fruit shows unat
tractive quality and rules neglected. Com
mon are quoted at 4(ii5c; prime, 6VtlBc;
choice, titjtiVic; fancy, 6tj7c.
DRIED FRUITS Spot prunes are firm,
with coast advices Indicating bullish views
among holders. Quotations range from
3',,o to 7o for all grades. Apricots also are
firm, with choice quoted at 9V(ij 9V4c ; extra
choice at 9Vfi 1014c, anrt fancy at 10H'ol2.
Poaches are quiet at 7i4j7:c for choice;
7-Vi14C (or extra choice, and 914il01c for
funcy.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. DRY GOODS
Buying In dry goods either for spot or for
future delivery is limited to the most con
servative proportions, although the cotton
market now and again gives little warrant
for buyers securing lower prices yet awhile,
yet here and there goods are easier to buy
without producing any Increase of trade.
Jobls'ra store trade, both locally and
throughout the country, Is In over modest
proportions.
( Whisky Market.
PEORIA, Oct 7. WHISKY Steady on
basis of $1.24.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7. WHISKY Bteady on
basis of $1.29.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 7 WHISKY-Dlstll-lers'
finished goods, steady on basis of $1.21.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. WHISKY On basis
If high wines, steady at $1.24.
St. Josepk Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2,7."8 head; steady and pigs 10 lower:
natives. .'! Ka6. 40 ; cows and heifers, $1.50
fet : Blockers and feeders, $2.75i4 Ou.
HOGS Receipts, 5.294 head; mostly 10c
lower; light, $o.65Q6.0o; medium and heavy,
$33rl3 85.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 14K7
head; meady; lambs, $5.15; withers, $3.75;
ewes, $3.50.
Sloax City Live stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 7.-(SpecIal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts 2.O11O head;
stockers loc lower; killers, weak: beeves,
$4.uo'tio.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.3uf3.70;
stockers and feeders, $2.256j3.7u; ca!ves and
yearlings, $2.5ufi3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 1.500 head; market 10
15 lower; selllni;, $0.305.60; bulk, $i.Sca
6 45.
Stock In Bight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester-
aa;-:
Cattle. H05S. Sheep
Kansas City
Chicago
Omaha
St. Louis ...
St. Joseph .
Sioux City .
16.490 7 5i) 1 8,ii0
27,tiO 2SutO S '.0)
I.611O V IO.KiO
..... 6,f) 4.a"0 20)
t.7S 6.a4 2,47
10UU 1.5U0
I Totals ....
61,7a 4&.7M 6447
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Otttle Eeooioti Hearj, bnt Beef Stern and
Teedert Steady, with Oowj Weak.
ANOTHER BIG SLUMP IN PRICE OF HOGS
Pat "beep and Lambs gold Readily at
Good Steady Prices, While Feeders
Were Active and Fnlly Steady
If Qaallty Satisfactory.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 7.
Recclnts were: Cattle. Hoots. Sheen.
Official Monday 6.842 2..1 31. 1W
Official Tuesday 5.8.a 6.K71 23.L2
Official Wednesday 8,adO 4,a0 2u,u0J
Three davs this week..21.1Kl
12.1:!2
11.3m
8.3KJ
13.0.
19 731
10,034
74.298
597t)
5U.5W
8-1.272
39,. '7
'4.1K9
Same days last week. .. .21,254
Rnme week before 22.159
Same three weeks ngo...22.8sl
Same four wteks ago 18.515
Same days last year 20.W2
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the recelots of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year.
1903.
Cattle 795.M0.1
Hogs 1.790.0M
Bheep 1,191,456
1902.
694,412
1.773.217
1.113,019
Inc.
lOl.ltll
16.817
78,437
Averaae tirice nslrl ror hoars at
South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons:
Date. I 1903. 11W2. 11901. 11900. 11S99. 189S. 11807.
Bent. 20..
7,38,
7 49
7 fill
7 67
7 65
7 37
7,34
7 81
7 22
i 141
6 761 6 2?
6 851 6 23
4 31
4 31
4 36
4 41
4 411
3 71
8 71
3 73
8 77
3 77
I
4 CJ
4 01
3 86
3 76
8 H
3 S2
8 78
3 81
3 81
3 81
8 R "
8 73
a
8 73
8 71
3 64
8-pt. 21...
8eDt 22..
6 81
6 80 I
6 77S
B 74
6 211
Sept. 23..
e E9l
6 84!
6 iM
6 751
6 791
Bcpt. Z4. .
Sept. 25..
Sent. 28. .
B 141
6 16!
B 677,1
59;,
6 69 I
6 70 I
6 62VI
5 61t,J
6 1
4 39
8 71
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 29..
Sept. 80..
Oct. 1....
Oct. 9...
5 IB
5 16
4 86
4 44
4 37
4 3i
a
4 39
3 72
3 64
6 SI
6 87
6 17
a
6 13
8 4
3 61
3 71
a
3 661
6 75
7 20
6 58! 6 IN
Oct. 8....
Oct. 4....
6 6GH!
7 30!
6 5! 6 19
4 421
4 37-1
B
6 &1
6 4lVi
7 32
6 67
6 201
3 64
3 54
3 53
Oct. B
a
7 4
6 5!
6 Hi
B 11
4 31
4 34
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
7 39
6 49
4 35
3 L8 3 64
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hoes. Sh'D. H'ses.
v ., m. v or. r. Hy
Wabash
16 ..
1
12 34 "j
4 1..
10 23 1
3
14 23
1
1
1
63 81 "8
Missouri Paclflo Ry.. 21
Union Pacific system. 43
C. & N. W. Ry
F., E. & M. V. R. R..109
C, St. P., M. & O.... 3
. ft M. Ry 162
C, B. & Q. Ry 1
K. C. & St. J
C. R. I. & P., east... 1
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts.
.341-
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs'. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 707 172 1,243
Swift and Company 676 696 2,426
Armour ft Co 789 1.097 1.661
Cudahy Packing Co 1,198 1,051 68S
tunany, irom ivan. city, bat
Armour, from Sioux City 810
Degan 110
Vaiisant A Co 174
Carey & Benton 380
Lohman & Co 465
Hill & Huntzinsjer 43
Lewis & Underwood 171
Huston & Co 56
Livingstone ft R 2f7
Hamilton 359
L. F. Husz 83
Wolf A Murnan 407
Lee Rothschilds 42
Bam Werthelmer 137
Other buyers 1.224 16.240
Totals :. 7,864 8,820 22,2'71
CATTLE Tho heaviest run of cattle nf
the week was reported this morning and
the trains were slow In arriving. The de
mand was In good shape all around and as
a result the market held up In very satis
factory manner. Owing to the heavy run,
however, the day was well advanced Defore
even the bulk was disposed of.
There were quite a few cornfed steers In
cluded In the offerings and some of them
were good enough to sell as high as $5.60.
It would be safe to quote anything at all
desirable fully steady. The commoner
grades of course were not quite as ready
sellers, but still they: brought about yester
day's prices.
The cow market started out about steady,
as there were not manv on sale at the open
ing of the market, and all the packers had
to have a few. When the later trains ar
rived, however, buvers shut down and the
market closed rather slow and around a
dime lower. There have been a good many
cows on sale nil the week and that fact of
course rave buyers an excuse for pounding
the market. ... . .
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
enough change from yesterday to be worthy
of mention.
There were a good many stock cattle
shlpned to te countrv yesterday and ss n
result speculators were pi! anxious for freh
supplies this morning. The market on the
better grades was active and fully steady.
The commoner grades did not move.ns
freely as the choicer kinds, but still there
wss no quotable change. .....
Receipts of western cattle Included about
the usual proportion of beef steers and the
quality was about the same ss It has been,
and that Is rather common. There was not
much change, thoneh. In the market, as
anvthlng at all delrsble sold steady, with
others slow and weak the same as usual.
Ranre cows opened about steady, hut
closed around a dime lower. Stockers and
feeders were In rood defend and held
steady. Representative, sales:
BEEP STEERS.
No.
I...
1...,
...
;...
...
(2...
17...
1...
(...
At. Pr. No. At. Tr.
... r0 4 SS It 1JST I M
...1440 4 76 1..
...1231 4 76 M..
...13.X 4 M 11..
...1604 I 00 IT..
...121S a 10 1...
...1240 $ 16 t...
COWS.
..1430
I 10
I to
..1243
..1257
,.1M3
..100
..141
( to
s ss
I it
I M
1040
1111
f 40 1 1111 4 SO
I hi
I7B 8 40
CALVES.
W 4 Ml i 1 IN
STOCKERS AND FEEDER!
87$ 111
T...
NEBRASKA.
8 cows..
19 cows..
28 cows..
6 cows..
1 cow...
7 cows..
4 cows..
8 cows. .
1 cows..
1 bull...
1 heifer.
..MM
.. 86
..1018
.. on
,.10l0
.. 930
..1105
.. 9o6
..120
2 70
2 50
2 50
40 feeders.. 939 8 m
2 feeders.. 930 8 25
8 feeders.. 633 8 20
1 feeder... 500 2 f0
1 feeders.. 568 3 20
8 feeders.. 1W 2 80
1 feeder... 1?'W t 80
t 00
2 00
2 SS
2 50
2 50
13 feeders.. 918 3 60
2 V
2 bulls 1160
6 heifers.... 614
2 10
2 25
.1370 2 10
60 2 25
1 cows 1042
2 50
1 75
2 40
2 F0
t cow 970
10 cows QV
2 M
2 60
2 60
4 50
8 25
3 00
2 80
8 85
8 15
1 90
1 85
2 45
2 45
1 91
4 00
1 cow ran
1 bull MO
1 cow 1150
8 feeders.. 740
4 feeders.. 94'!
37 steers... .1085
4 heifers... 8f!
62 steers.. ..W
8 feeders.. 1126
12 feeders.. 884
78 feeders.. 17
4 feeders.. 1150
feeders.. 12.11
6 feeders.. 1146
2 cows.
880
1 steer....
87 feeders.
3 feeders.
13 steers. ..
Aft feeders.
23 feeders.
9 cows....
120
75
976
1138
787
Z 7.T
3 00
3 30
2 40
8 7
8 50
8 (V)
8 65
8 ?S
8 15
8 15
7 cows.
.1067
7 cows ll'W
9 cows M23
I bulls 130S
8 steers.. ..1360
R.
Moreland Neb.
70 feeders.. 1026 3 65
tv rotunaDer jen.
18 cows
1 cow.,
1 cow.,
. 93.1
1030
80
R.
2 90 1 cow
2 25 i cows....
2 0 1 cow
8. Ranche Neb.
3 40 113 heifers.
90
975
M)
785
870
2 56
2 25
2 00
2 ffi
2 00
2 80
107 feeders. '31
1 steer 970
22 cows 770
8 0) 1 cow...
2 61
6 feeders.. 820
46 heifers.. 8O8
2 66
Oeorce Turner Neb.
feeders.. 1042 3 6S 19 steers. ...1033 8 10
80 feeders..UU 8 10
C. M. I.awson Neb.
IbuIIs IS0 2 26 10 steers.. ..1259 $26
4 steers.. ..ir'5 3 40
W. H. Newton Neb.
40 feeders.. 11 16 8 60 6 feeders.. 1114 8 CO
Vansant AV Co. Neb.
27 cows 976 2 65 20 feeders. .1000
8 bulls 13 2 00 2 feeders.. luOO
I bull 1330 2 1 5
C. E. Claugh Neb.
86 feeders.. 1078 3 40 3 feeders. .1078
6 cows 1126 2 10
8. H. Rroadwell Neb.
3 feeders.-. 857 3 5" 3 feed--. .1038
Thomas McCauley Neb.
11 feeders.. 74X 8 25 24 cows 878
II cows 8o4 2 60
Modlsett Bros Neb.
41 feeders.. 11 32 3 80 104 feeders.. 1343
8 40
2 76
8 00
8 00
I 70
a so
1 50
2 60
3 25
8 00
2
2 7.7
r w
$ M
1 90
je. Wow,..! f.1 9 on 3 heifers... 98:1
12 feeders.. 1343 8 00 14 hel'ers...
C J. Benjamin Nb.
t heifers... 80S t 4u 13 feeders.,
8 heifers... 912 2 n ? feeders.,
R feeders.. 9.W S 1 feedr...
Su4
, 876
, 870
10 feeders.. 3 35 2 feerle-s. .I"?!
feeders. .Jka 3 9", 2 feeders. . K'S
4 feeders.. 7) 8 14 feeders.. 71
T feeders.. 1 l 2 feeders. .PC
8 feeders.. fl I 90
K. Johnson Wvn.
1 row 11 rt
3e
he'fers.. T7t
8 )
1 fi
'a.
til
1 heifer....
rn s ".
1 cow , 90
a r-r-sl "0
an
wt
1 n
1 hull 1"
t cows SH
row !"
1 r. V"
t cows ft
8 rows.
r 1 n
cows ie?
I cows tit
a a-.
6i
t C3WS.
IK IH
3 cV
8 50
3 40
8 )
$ :
3 3D
8 30
8 30
8 50
3 10
3 00
2 85
8 50
2 40
4 feeders.. 848
14 feerlers.. 7)6
1 fee.ler... KM)
1 feeder. . . 6rO
2 feeders.. 98
1 feeder... K90
5 feeders.. 11t8
1 feeder. ..1.(0
1 feeder... &50
2 feeders.. K
8 60
8 40
8 40
2 50
8 25
3 (0
3 40
3 1
8 00
8 10
2 50
8 50
2 25
2 25
6 feeders.
6 feeders.
20 feeders.
2 feeders.
4 feeders.
6.13
, 9lH
, 9u3
)W
877
4 feeders.. 9
8 feeders.. S'rfi
1 feeder.. . 8no
17 heifers,.. 624
1 stag....
7 steers..
1 bull....
1 bull....
.1000
. 842
.1470
.1422
5 feelers.. 894
1 heifer... ?w)
1 heifer.... Sr.0
W.
2 40
8.
3 20
Hlll-Wyo.
20 cows...
1 cow....
2 cows...
15 cows. ..
1 feeder.
IT cows.
1 ccw..
$ cows.
1 cow..
..1110
.. 910
..10U
. 904
. 9 .V)
.10.5
, 981
, 730
1 80
2 45
1 66
2 45
2 75
2 15
3 00
2 75
2 75
2 50
2 25
8 00
t 75
1 75
2 15
2 65
1 75
2 25
8 rs
2 75
3 TO
3 7n
2 25
3 40
s rs
2 00
.12?)
6 cows 91
1 bull 1040
81 feeders.. 874
1 fterfcr... 720
9 feeders.. K31
10 calves... 341
bulls 12K0
41 feerlers. . 977
10 feeders.. 935
1 heifer.... 4.10
A.
2 feeders.. 1?no
1 cow 107a
rs feeders.. 596
95 feeders.. 5:'l
1 feeder... 7P0
1 feeder... in?o
18 cows imi
2 feeders.. rn3
1 feeder... 10')
0 cows 93
9 feeders.. 910
53 cows 8f.3
1 bull.
.1740
2 feerlers.. 10
1 feeder.
'3)
1 feeder..
8 calves,.
1 bull
3 feeders.
1 feeder..,
631
r?5
120
977
I Brock
-Wvo.
3 50 8 feeders.. 81"
8 RO
2 70
? 75
2 75
3 50
2 75
2 00
3 'X
1 81
"0
2 75
2 7"
2T8
9 60
8 25
3 60
8 S
2 60
2 0ft
9 25
3 2"
? "IS
2 7
2 -0
2 70
2 70
2 75
2 76
2 "0 91 cows S"t
3 60 2 feeders.. r9d
3 O) 7 feeders.. F11
? 75 17 feeders.. 1112
8 00 1 feeder... loco
2 5" 3 cows ori
2 6" 16 feeders.. 10R1
2 75 1 cow 10"0
2 70 4 cows WW
3 25 1 feeder... 1010
2 70 fi rows 82
1 bull..
650 2 26 4 hulls 1131
H Cash Wvo.
f"i 3 CO 5 feeders.. Tcrt
W. 2 5n J feeders.. 975
X feeders.
8 rows
1 feeder..
S feeders.
3 7 26 feerlees,. R'53
2 75 4 feeders. . W
? 50 JR cow . ..1024
r.:3
"95
9 heifers.
J. R.
20 cows (I12
2 feeders.. 710
1 feeder... PTft
1 feeder... 850
4" feeders.. 6"3
19 cows 8F0
4 Vows 807
Morgarlldge- Wyo,
55 4 cows SIR
3 T5 1 feeder... 9'fl
2 7- J feeders.. 90
2 75 1 f eerier... 701
3 00 3 feeders.. '-8
7 TO 14 cows 9"4
2 70 1 cow...
? 70 1 cow . . .
Burbank Wvo.
9 75 1 Cev . .
..l'?0
,. 810
27 cciws.
II cows..,
67 cows...
.(VW
..1060
Backer Bros. Wvo.
h7 8 45 5 'e-der.i.. 97
O. 8m th Wvo.
9 feeders. . 571 8
2? feeders.
5 cows
(Iff
870
8 71
2 60
7 feerlers. . R0 3 00
1 heifer... .11)0 3 50
Townsend & P. 8. P.
IB steers.... "8 NI 1 heifer....
491 2 13
1 cow 1130 z fR
John Hoover 8. P.
10 steers.. ..1130 3 75 6 feerlers. .1010
9 steers. ...1170 910 1 bull 1261
1 bull 10S0 2 ?5
W. P. F. W. Johnson S. P.
22 steers.. ..lr0 3 01 1 steer 1100
J. B. Bursres" 8 P.
8 35
2 25
3 00
3 00
8 feeders.. 1?3 SP
feetlers..l3
10 cows 962 2 50
Peml ertnn A
71 steers.. ..I'M 2 90
1 teer 910 ? 00
1 bull 1170 2 00
Cowden 8. P.
1 steer 12
1 steer 920
2 90
2 90
Roe Bros. S. P.
13 steers... .10" 3 35 1? cows
.1114 2 75
II
Lnughlln Colo.
1 calf 280
1 calf 180
1 calf 350
1 calf 120
. 1 heifer.... 640
v2 heifers... 5
8.
2 25
: 1 cow IOW
2 00
2 00
2 75
8 40
2 40
5 00
2 25
5 00
2 40
2 2C
4 cows 1055
3 feeders.. 430
17 feeders..
3 heifers... 720
Q. Head-Mont.
3 25 6 feerlers.. 916
64 feeders.. 914
2 r.
HOGS There was not an excessive run
of hogs In sight, but prices took a big drop
at all points. The market here declined low
lic as compared with yesterdav s averaae
At the start a few hogs sold about a dime
lower, but, the Fame as yesterday, after the
first round or two packers laid down and the
ciose was very slow and fully 15c lower.
The late arrivals, If they had any weight
to them at all, had to sell down to $5.3').
The bulk of the heavvweierhta sold from
$5.30 to $5.40. medium weights $6.40 to $5.45
ana tne ngnts irom ta.4a to $5 65. It was a
very slow, mean market from the sellers'
standpoint from start to finish.
Today's decline takes the market to the
lowest point reached since September 3.
As compared with Monday the average cost
Is lust about 25c lower. Representative
sales
No.
24..
..
2..
48..
68..
At.
Pr.
8
6 82
t 36
6 36
6 36
6 35
6 S7
6 37t
S7 'j
5 87 '4
I 3714
6 3714
6 S7Uj
6 40
fi 40
t 40
6 40
6 40
6 40
t 40
6 40
6 40
6 40
6 40
No.
0...
At.
...!'.5
,...282
,...!3
...2S
...291
...22
...2J7
...537
...296
...268
...241
...ISO
...274
...270
...311
...262
...249
...270
...24
...l
...272
...17
...2S0
...2l
Bh.
80
180
280
Pr.
6 40
fi 40
t 40
fi 40
t 40
6 424
8 42
t 42',
S 424
t 42V4
fi 46
S 46
( 46
( fi
S 46
fi 46
I 45
8 46
fi 4"
5 47t
fi 47V4
fi 60
fi 60
6 60
....33
....S18
.,..5r,i
...2M
....28t
....K3S
....fit
,...t!7
....28
...2(10
. ...2Sfl
... .305
....MJ
,...2
31 m
....Ml
....29.1
,...24
....1)3
....356
....21!
....268
64...
i...
64...
..
77...
68...
578...
1...
A4...
fi...
4...
U...
...
67...
S8...
64...
75...
' ...
17...
ft...
C?.. .
.80
43....
2....
;....
s....
68....
70..,.
4r.....
:....
73....
20....
7 ,
65
0
K
4
:,....
.)....
7....
62....
68....
0
140
80
820
40
'in
140
40
MO
320
160
80
.2(511
.276
.2r,
80
6 4C
cc.
.2;
5 51
SHEEP There was a arooil run .,f i,
here this mvrning and the market all around
on ucoiraoie gruaes was Just about steady.
The same as has been the case for some
time past the bulk of the stuff had to go
for feeders and as packers nil had liberal
orders the market on mutton grades was
active and steady. This was true of both
sheep and lambs.
What the killers did not want feeder
buyers bought up at fully steady prices If
the quality was at all satisfactory. There
were a good many buye.s on hand and the
bu'.k of the better grades was dlnposed of In
good season. The common grades of feed
ers the same as usual were more or less
neglected, but still even those sold at about
Bteady prices aa compared with yester
day. Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.75(&5.i0; fair to good lambs,
4. 504(4 76; choice yearlings, $3.tiurji8.85; fair
to good yearlings,- $3.4O3.60; choice weth
ers. $3.88ffl3.60; fair to good wethers. $3.15(9
8.36; choice ewes $3. 003.26: fair to good
ewes, $2.66ti'2.90; choice teeder lambs. H.2f.y
4 60; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.504.00;
feeder yearlings, $3.25'j3.SO; feeder wethers,
$3,004)3.25; feeder ewes, $1.602.6o. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
8H8 South Dakota feeder ewes.
359 Wyoming feeder ewes
181 Wyoming feeder ewes
468 Wyoming feeder ewes
194 Wyoming feeder ewes
7S Wyoming feeder ewes
310 Wyoming ewes
119 Wyoming feeder ewes and
wethers
$ feeders.. MS
1 f eerier... f9rt
4 feeders. . 6 '5
Av. Pr.
,87 2 20
,83 2 25
,94 2 25
,80 2 26 '
,89 2 25
, K3 $ 00
,90 1 00
,96 8 15
.75 3 25
.79 3 25
.1)4 3 25
,89 8 36
,72 3 40
,80 3 46
,80 3 60
,80 8 tV)
.US 8 60
.84 $60
,51 3 85
,07 4 00
.65 4 00
.56 4 00
,69 4 20
.58 4 20
,58 4 25
,64 1 75
,77 1 90
, 84 2 25
.77 2 36
.97 2 80
,71 8 25
.68 3 40
.76 $ 50
.58 4 20
,66 4 25
701 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
31m Wyoming ewes
1251 Wyoming ewes and wethers,
1iki Colorado feeder yearlings.,
319 Wyoming yearlings
40 Wyoming feeder yearlings.,
166 Wyoming feeder yearlings.,
157 Wyoming feeder yearlings.,
174 Wvomlng yearlings
610 Wyoming feeder yearl'ngs..
t!7 v yoming reeaer ihuids....
2 South Dakota lambs
261 South Dakota lambs
7(9 South Dakota feeder lambs
400 Wyoming feeder lambs...,
3111) Wyoming feeder lambs..,.
811 Wyoming feeder lambs....
86 Nebraska cull ewes
184 Utah feeder ewes
30:1 Wyoming feeder ewes.
25 Nebraska
feeder
9S2 Wyoming
23 Wyoming
115 Wyoming
18 Wyoming
ewes
feeder yearlings.
yearlings
feeder yearlings,
feeder lams
910 Wyoming
1,18 Wyoming lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Prices tor Cattle aad Hogs Lower,
with Sheep Market Steady.
CHICAGO, Oct 7. CATTLE Receipts,
27.000 head. Including 5i) head of Texans
and B.OKi head of westerns. Prices were
liril5c lower. Good to prime steers. $5 4i
6.00: poor to medium. $3.f&4 90; stockers
and feeders. $2.264.00: cows. $1.4u4i4 25;
heifers. $2.00'fi3 00; dinners. $1, 40fr2. 50: bulls,
$2on(4.35; calves. $3. 50ft 7. 40; -Texts fed
steers. $2.751i3 50; western steers, $3.0u4f4.5O.
HfC,S Receipts today. 23.000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 20.UI0 head. Prices were
K't'lSc lower. Mixed and butchers. $5 46'rji
6.15; good 4o choice heavy, 85 3016 8.5;
rough heavy, t6.0ui6.80; light, $').50ii6.1D;
bulk of sales. $5.404i5.SO
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 30.009
head. The market was steady to strong.
Good choice wethers. $3.851 4. AO; fair to
choice mixed $2.2f03.S6; western sheep,
$2.25414.25; native lambs, $3.5X"u5.66; western
lambs, $4.4tu.60.
Kaaas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 12.500 head of natives; 61a) head of
Texans. Calves, 2.450 head of natives; 40
head of Texans; steady to 10c lower; win
tered westerns, steady to 15c lower; quaran
tine, active and firm: western cows, steady
to 10c higher; stockers and feeders, steady:
stock calves, slow; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $4.6016 40; fair to good,
stork calves, slow; choice export and
$3 8'yrj4 u; stockers and feeders. $2 603.i;
western fed steers. $l.5uf6.00; Texas and
Indian steers. $2.15(ri3 25:: Texas cows, $1.60
ti 2 25: native cows, fl.2Mi3.26; native heifers.
$1 fx'-iiS 75; farmers. $l.uu4j2.26; bulls, $1.6o?
S.OO; calves, $1.7510.90.
HOGS Receipts. 7,500 head: dull and 10c
lower; bulk of sales, to 6ort" 85 ; heavy, $6.40
47.5 11; mixed packers. $u.6Ctj 95: llsht. $u.70
t5)5: porkers. i 9ij 95 ; pigs. $6 .4046 JO.
BHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 8.000
head: active and steady; native lambs,
IAZS.86: western lambs. $2 906.16: fad
Hi, $2 BJ.76; Tsxaa clipped yearlings,
S?50rrf4(iO; Tsxss flipped sheep. $2,40rtf3.7.;
stockera and feeders $2.00m3.aO.
New York. Mtt Stork Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 7. RKEVK9 Receipt
2.480 head. Prices of steers were generally
loo higher. The market for common gr.idi-s
wns steady; for bulls and cows, slow but
steady. Native steers f3.7MiS.40; half-breeds,
$3.3M4.50; oxen, $3.:Ki$4 40; bulls, f2..'hf Kt.3o;
cows, Sl.25ty3.25. Cables were slow for live
cattle, and lottlle higher for dressed weight.
CALVKS Rect-lpts 2.5 head. 'I here was
slow trade at IbffXa lower. The market
for grassers was weak, with no
demand for western. Extra Selerled. )f;
culls, 14 to 4.50; grassers and fed calves,
f2.5ocri3.50; westerns nominal. City dressed
veal slower at 8V4j to 13c per pound; country
dressed 7 to H4.
1UK18 Receipts. 7.422: pen prices were
lower; state and Pennsylvania nogs fO.40 to
$6.55.
Exports 150 head of cattle, and 4,600 quart
ers of beef.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 8.038 head
The market for sheep was slow, for lambs,
steady to 19c hleher. Sheep $2 50 to f4.0o;
lambs, $2.50 to $1.50; bucks $3.7oCu4.25; Canada
In nibs, $5.45.
St. I.onls l ive Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7. -CATTLE-Receipts,
6(81 head. Including 4.000 head of Texans;
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers. $4.&0ii5.50: dressed beef and
butchers steers, $4.00r,i5.25; steers tinder
1.000 lbs., $3.Mb5.00; stockers and feeders,
S2.4iVn4.00; cows and heifers, S2.2fXr74.0O;
dinners. S1.75iii2.10; bulls, $2.5iWii'4 00; cslves,
HOOfriOfX); Texas and Indian steers, $3.25fj
3.85; cows and heifers. $2.onrf3.W.
HOOS Receipts, 4.500 head; easy; pigs
and light. $.".4orii.0ii: packers, $5. 2T.fi 5. 80;
butchers and best heavv. $5 60tfi4!.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,000
head: strong; native muttons, $3.2574 00;
lambs. $4.5041 5. 75; fill's and bucks, K.OCKit
4.00; stockers, $2.2.Vri3.10.
Omaha Man In Rait Plight,
STCROIS. S. D., Oct. 7.-(Speclal.)-A
man got off the train here Monday and
wandered around the city for awhile when
he was taken In by Sheriff Brown, He
appears to be Insane. A book In his pocket
gives his name ns V. II. Owynne of Omaha.
It also appears that he Is connected with
a telephone company there. It Is said that
Owynno had purchased 11 ticket to Hot
Springs and upon his arrival there would
not get oft, but came to this city and would
not go any further.
A Death lllorv to Mnlarla.
Electric Bitters kill and expel maWta
disease germs, will prcx-ent typhoid and
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only too.
For sale by Kuhn A Co.
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, ss fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Mnry 8. Klnsler and husband to
James and Alice Walsh, lot H, block
3S, Rensnn $ 300
Atlantic Realty association to John
P. and Mary E Schlesser, shi lot 1,
block 347, South Omaha 1,200
Jessie E. Starkey and husband to
George P. Bemls Real Estate Co..
n29 feet lot 10, block 2, Seymour's
addition 600
John F. Sturgeon and wife to Maggie
M. Durbin. lot 3. block 1, and other
lots Hoffman terrace , 1
Joseph A. Juki to George P. Bemls
Real Estate Co., lot ?6, Hickory
Place addition 1,300
Anna Van Schaack to Interstate In
vestment company, trustee, limited,
n4 lot 1, block 198, Omaha 4,000
Emma Van Schaack to bkitw, Vk lot
1, block 198, Omaha 3,000
Sheriff to Fred D. Wead and Oenrte .,
T. Morton, lots 10, 21 and 22, George
Forbes" sub. of sw 34-16-13 4 050
Llzxio A. Clark to David H. Mac
Asian, lot 6, Mac Asian's sub 4no
Matilee Pattee, trustee to Lena B.
Pattee, n40 feet of sVi of lot 4, block
89, Omaha 1
LEPII01JE
ANY OF OUR
ISO
EFICES
RKET PRICES ON
We have the largest private wire aystem In
America, and will i,Iva you the laeat telegraph
prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Liuluth.
Orders for future delivery executed st the
market; prompt service (Jvn. Cammisslonst
Wheat, 1-1 6c per but on oats and corn, I -80
per bu. Commission on stocks, 1-4 per cent.
fj IT f D TT C YOUR WHEAT AND
" J J OTHER OKAIN5.
We guarantee highest cash prices and prompt
returns, paying drafts In advance upon con
signments. Commissions, per busbel.
No Interest Charged for Carrying Long Storks.
TtTtl! COMMISSION CO.
V. WFiasaaV CARSSURPLUS SOOOOO
GRAIN STOCKS
GENERAL OPFICESi
NEW YORK LIFR BUM., MINNEAPOLIS.
ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent,
1618 Farnam St., Omaha.
EDWARDS,
WOOD & CO.
CHICAGO OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS
BT. PAUL DL'LUTH WINNIPEG.
Grains Stocks, Provisions
Bought and sold In all markets for
cash or on reasonable margins.
MEMBERS OF LEADING
EXCHANGES.
Private Wires.
Writs for our dally market letter
and private telegraph cipher mallttd
free,
SHIP YOUR CRAIN TO US.
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Iteturns.
Telephone 3514.
109 Bee Bldar, Omaha.
VEARE GRAIN GO.
UO-lll Board tf Trad.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. E. Ward, Maaatror. ToL 101ft
Charge Less Than All Others.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats ail tan at
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A Meslcal Expirt.
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! Vaars la Oaaaha
Nesr M.OOS Gaaaa Cure 4
Bloo4 Potaea, atrlolwra.
Alas, Xareaua Ixktiur. Leas at ttreasik aa4 Vital-
aa4 all laraaa at akraata tlaeaa
T realm .at tor aaalL Call sr wiita.
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Mas.
BUY A FARM
on Monthly Installments.
Farm homes In Polk and Barron Counties
Wisconsin, within from 60 to 76 miles from
St. Paul and Minneapolis, SS to 116 per acre
upon payment of from 60 cents to 1.60 per
acre cash, balanos In three, flva or leu
years, on monthly payments. Monthly ln.
stallments of from S3 to S will procure a
farm. Vor maps and full information sd
disss. UECKE'S LAND AGENCY.
Cumtbrlsnd WUcoaAlit
1 aa ittx
F0E MA
piEAT.nATSftORll
S3
arlisisla. Hrsraaaua.