ft
TflE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FKlDAY. OfTOREn 30, 100.T
LRA1N AND PRODUCE MARKET
Frice f Wheat Deo'.ined at Chicago in An
ticipation of Ecafj Etceip'a
CORN PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT LOWER
Oat Are Also Lower, While lrol
sloas Are Firmer aad tka Oaljr
v Commodity to Show Higher
, Price.
CHICAGO, Oct 28. Antlcipntlons of con
siderably Increased receipts In the nortn-raus-d
wp(knfu In wh-at today and
IcMTilwr cloned with a loa of Wiv. u
cember corn waa Sc lower, oat were down
Vc, but provisions were firm, the January
product closing; from a shade to 7',o
Higher.
There wan no Important news to Influence
wheat price, the only feature of any
Sromlnence being the larger receipt at
llnnespoils, wltn predictions of etui fur
ther Increased arrivals. Opening prices
were about iteady, lecember bing un
changed to hto lower at 80asu'-jc, but
with lower price In all outslue market
and continued fine weather, there was
considerable selling early of the December
option, and the market started on a down
ward course. Trading wa extremely quiet,
with the greater poitlon of business of a
scalping nature.
Clearances of wheat and flour Were equal
to 78K.60O bushels. Primary receipts were
1.124.5UU bushels, against l.o3r).2m bushels a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duiuth reported
receipt of 07 cars, which, with local re
ceipts of 106 oars, one of contract grade,
made total receipts for the three points
of Hi cars, against 678 last week and l.UUl
a year ago.
Corn waa decidedly quiet the entire ses
sion and a weak tone prevailed. There
was no special effort made to renew the
bull enthusiasm of yesterduy, the con
tinued fine weather having a bearish in
fluence on trader. In the absence of any
support prices declined throughout the day,
December closing So lower at 43c, after
selling between 4.1Ho and 44Hc. Local re
ceipts were 361 cars, with 18 of contract
grade.
About the only feature in the trading
In oat was some buying for the May de
livery by local traders, but the demand
wa not sufficient to prevent a decline In
price along with other grains. Outside of
this business wa very small. The close
wa easy, with December off 4c at 36c,
after ranging between S!t'ti3I)c and SBc.
Local receipt were 204 cars.
Provisions shared with grains the ex
treme dullness and considering the gen
eral surroundings the market held tirm.
Ixx-al packer and scalpers were on the
buying side and caused a small advance
In prices In spite of a decline at the yards.
January pork closed 6c higher at $12.16,
January lard waa up 7V4c at $fl.72V4, while
ribs were a shade higher at $ 32 Wti 35.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
K cars; corn, 380 cars; oats, 175 car; hogs,
l,noo head.
The leading future ranged a follows:
Articles. Optn. Hlh. Dow. Close.) Tes'y.
Wheat
Dee, S0t480 80 79T, 80 80
May 78 7 797
Corn
Oct. 3H 44
Iec. 4444Vi 44i 43H 43", 44
May 43431 434242 420'U 43
Oats
Oct 36 36
Dec. 36 36 3535 36 36
May 36 36 363636 36
Fork
Oct. 11 45 11 45 11 45 11 45 11 35
Jan. 12 15 12 15 12 15 12 16 12 10
May 13 20 1230 1220 1326 1220
LanJ-
Oct. M 6 52 50 52 50
Deo. 656 655 656 6 65 655
Jan. 6 65 6 72 6 65 6 72 6 67
May 6 70 6 77 6 70 6 77 6 72
Ribs
Jan. 630 635 630 635 6 32
May 6 42 6 47 6 42 6 45 6 4i
No. I New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUK Steady; winter patents, . $4 0043
4.20: straights. $3.7044.1t: Billing patents.
64.1134.50; straight, 3.70g3.!j; bakers, 2.tto
WHEAT No. 1 spring, 8284c; No. 3, 75
S3c; No. 2 red, 81&uc.
CORN No. 2, 4j44c; No. 3 yellow,
4if-46a
OAT8 No. 1, S6o ; No. I white, 364(380.
KYE-No, 2. 65WC.
BARLNY Gooo feeding, 4043c; fair to
cnoioe ruaiting, tisebc.
SEED Flax. 80c: No. ' 1 northwestern.
86c; prime timothy, 11.80; clover, contract
grade, llQ.MXaiu.ttQ.
PROV1810.MS Mess pork, per bbl.,
short ribs, aide, loose, $7.vO"&?.60; short clear
sides, boxed. 17 2647.60.
The following were the receipts of flour
ana grain.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 33,900 1R,4"0
Wheat, bu 907,500 73,2u0
Corn, bu 876,8o9 lw,3U0
Oats, bu 335,000 1G2.8I0
Rye, bu 7.6.J0 4,ou0
Barley, bu 80,900 ' 16,400
on tne produce excnange today the but
ter market was firm ; creameries, 16 WW
iim; aairies, 13110. Kggs, nrm; at mark,
. I., 18820c Cheese. 105 Uc
SEW YORK GEKEII1L MARKET,
Qaotatloaa of the Day am Varloae
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. FLOUR-Reclnts.
824.146 bbla.; exports, 28,156 bbls.; market
wa quiet and steady; winter patents, 84.00
64. 60: winter stralnhts. $3 86fo4.lt: Minne
sota patents, $4.6044. 86; winter extras, 83.00
Q3.40; Minnesota bakers, 83. 754. 10; winter
low graaes, nye nour, steady;
fair to good, 83.0oio3.40: choice to fancy,
3.45A3.6Q. Buckwheat flour, quiet. 82.50.
BUCKWHJfiAT-Bteady. 61c, c. L f.. New
Tork.
CORNMEAD Easy; yellow western, 81.06;
city, i.ix; aim anea, w.jog.i6.
RTE Steady; No. 2 winter. 62o nominal,
t o. b. afloat; state and Jersey. 6xaiKV.c.
' BARL.EY Quiet; feeding, 47c; c. i f.,
Buffalo; malting, Sfrg&Sc, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT RecelDts. 77.045 bu.: exDurta.
103,626 bu. Spot, easy; No. I red, 87c, ele
vator; ino. rea, ic, i. o. D. afloat; No.
1 northern, Duiuth, lc f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard. Manitoba, nominal, t. a. b.
float. Options were dull and easier, being
affected by professional selling pressure
here, rather liberal northwest receipt, good
weather and a bearish "price current re
view. The close was He oft on December
nd 0 lower on May; May, 83'44t3 9-16c;
closed at tUHc; December, 86bt7c, Feb
ruary rioaed at sic.
CORN Receipts. 197.000 bu exnorts. 133.
21 bu.; sales. 135.000 bu. futures and 88,000
bu. spot Spot, easy; No. 2. nominal, ele
vator; no. I yenow, M4c; no. I wnite, Mc.
The option market wa easy all day and
dull, with the crowd bearish on rood
weather, free receipts, poor export demand
and absence of supporting orders, closing
K"lo net lower; May, 4-(u-wc; closed a
41-Sc; December, 60V!i6114c: closed at 6074c.
OATBRecelpts, -60,000 bu.; exports, 8.326
cu. Bpoi, ouu; ino. I. 43c; standurd white,
43c; No. 3, 40c; No. 2 white. 43c; No,
I white. 43c: track, white. 41Va-45'.e.
HAY Steady; shipping; lksc; good to
cnoice, stsoc.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1803. 8432c; ZlW2o- oldn. 8'gl2c; Pa-
rlrtc coast, 18C3, lliiioo; 1802, 21(U21c; olds,
Wimita fltesHv! nalviwlnn M tn IK.
Ita; California, tl to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
M to 93 lua. , 1M:.
LKATHKR Steady; acid. 23ifi25c.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $10 00
niv.i; Dec t nams, W MHiam; packet, 10.00
ryio.iw: city, extra tnuia mess, i4.ooo'18.oo.
Cut meats, steady: Didtled bellies. 1'j
26; plckld shoulders, 85.6Wi6.uo; pkklud
hams, 3U.WKgl! .00. Lard, tiuiet; western
steamed. 87.uiol0.00; refined, quiet; rontl
nent. $7.25; South Amend, $S 00. Pork,
steady; family, $19 0U: short clear, 313.7&U
14110; meas, $13.7513.50.
RICK Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
42tc; Japan, nominal.
TALL-OW-Duil; city. 4c; country, 4
J4e.
BUTTER Receipts, 4 00 pkgs.; steady.
t'HFFjK Receipts. 7.000 pkgs. ;. quiet.
EOGS Receipts, 7.100 pkgs.; string ; west
rn, l?6c.
POl'I-TRT Alive, dull; western chickens,
toe; fow's. 11c; turkeys, 12iul3c; drrsaed,
weak; westei-n chickens, 12c; owls, llc;
turkeys, 17u'18c
MUwaaae Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29. WH EAT Dull ;
Nil 1 northern. 844?K4c: No. 2 northern,
tniSV; December, 8vii80c asked.
RYr-e lower; No. I, 6ic.
HA RLE Y Dull; No. 65e; sample.
Ittjic.
CORN December. 43c, bid.
reorla Grata. Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Oct. 2.-CORN-Higher;
No. 6 uy: No. 4. 42.
OATB-KIrm; No. $ white. J5HS36c; No. I
white, 34tj36c.
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULX'TH. Oct. 2J.-WHEAT-Oa track,
No. 1 northern. slc; Np. 2 northern,7fcc;
Iecember. 76c; May. ic. i
OATS-65C. '
LlToraaat Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL.. Oct. 2.-WHEAT-rot.
Steady, No. t r4 western winter, 6 2d; Ne,
1 northern spring, no stuck. Futtires. quiet;
uctm er, nominal: December. mi40.
CoHN Quiet, firmer; American mixed.
4s 5d. Futures, quiet; November, 4 ld;
December, 2s 2d.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Staple aad riser Pros' ace.
EO IS Fresh stock, los off, 20c.
LIVE POIl.TKV Hens. 74c: spring
chickens, 8c: rooster, according to age,
lf'oc; turkeys, 1.'ii Uc; ducks, kafc, erte,
c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 13c; choice to
fancy dairy, in tubs, 161sc; separator, 21c.
KHKKH 1."!1II t'r.,.1, K.nihl trOUt. 10C:
pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; percn, 6c; buffalo.
Uj; tiiuensh, lbc; wnitensn, wc; saiiiioii,
lie; haddock, 10c; codltsh, lxc; redsnapper,
llo Inli.l.r. Iw.IIaH Ih TTW lntMUCrS.
green, per lb., .c; bullheads, 11"; catflsh,
14c; black bass, 2iMj2c; halibut, wc; crappiea,
Uc; herring, 6c: white bass, 10c; biuatlns, so.
Ox BTLH-Wew York counts, per ran,
43c; per gal., $2.00; extra selects, per can,
35c; per gal., $1.76; standard, per can, 27c;
per gal., 81. 35.
UKAW-i-er ton, 114 Ml.
HAY Prices auoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers association: Choice No. 1 up-
and, $8.ui: No. 2. 87.60: medium, $7.o;
coarse. 86 60. Kye straw, $6.50. These price
are tor nay or good color and quality. se-
mHnd fair and receipts ilgni.
UUKn-4JC.
OATS Sic.
RYE No. 2, 60c.
VEGETABLES. .
POTATOES Colorado. 75iS0c: Dakota,
per bu., 7o4iidc; native, 6ioc.
SWEET PtjTATOfc.S tiome grown, P
basket, 75c; Virginia, per 4-bu. bbl., $3.00.
BbAHti noma grown, wax, per maraei
baMket, 404i,a0c; string, per market basket.
4KUii"c.
TOMATOES Home crown, per basket.
KM.
NAVY BEANS Per bu $2.66.
CELERY Small, ocr do I.. 2535c; large
western, 45c.
ONIONS-New home atrown. dry. per lb..
1; Spanish, per crate, $1.60.
t a n ii AO fv isconst n iloiinnd, ivc.
TURNIPS Canada Rutabagas, per lb., lc.
FRUITS.
PRUNES-Itallan. per box, $1.00.
PEAKS Colorado and Utah Kelfcrs, $1.76;
winter Nellls, $2.25(62.50.
APPLES Jonathans and Grimes uoioen.
$3.7fK(.i4.00; Michigan stock. $3.25; CaU
fornia Bellflowera, per box, $1.60; New York
stock, $3.25413. 50; Oregon stoca in Dus'ael
tiRAPES CallforniH. Toknys, $1.65; New
York. ter 8-lb. basket. 30c: nonv Catawbas.
22c; Imported Malagas, per keg, $5.00(06.50.
CRANBERRIES -Per bbl., 6 60; per box,
$3.00 Wisconsin Bell Bugle, $9.50.
I.AL11IUKN1A y UlXNCEtS per DOX, .l.io.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, all sixes, $4.00.
Lt.MONH Canltirnla. lancv. 3u0 to 860
sizes, $4.60; choice 240 to 27 u sixes, $4.004.2&.
1US California, per 10-lb. cartons, nc;
Imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 5-crown,
16c; 7-crown, 18c.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages,
$2.00; per lb.. In 60-lb. boxes, 6c.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch, $2.00
(12.60; Jumbo, $2.75(3.26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12c; Wisconsin Young America, 13c;
uiocg Bwiua, ibe; wuconsin pries, iic;
WiHcunsIn llinbergur, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, uer 24 frames. 83.50:
Utah and Colorado, per 24 lrames, $3.50.
tJlDEK per Dbl., eo. ib; per -Dbi., J.a.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 3(&Jc
HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 doa.,
packed, 80c.
INU i walnuts, ko. l sort-sneii, per id..
15c: hard-shell. Der lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft-shell.
per lb, 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
ttrazus, per n... i:ciic; niDerts, per id.,
11110; almonds, soft-shell, per lb. 15c;
nard-snen, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per
lb., 10ftllc; small, per lb., D10c; peanuts.
per ib., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c;
Chile walnuts, 12'itl3c; large hickory nuts,
per bu., $1.26: shell-barks, per bu., $l..o'(i
2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.26; eastern
chestnuts, per lb., 128l4c.
HIDES No. 1 irreuu. fi'c: No. 2 rreen.
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted. 6c:
no, i veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs.. BHc: no. i veal
calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 6Kc: dry salted hides. 8'di
l-c; sheep pelts, 2b(ibc; horse hides, $i.60'y
1.50.
8)t. Loals Grata aad PrOTisioas.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29. WHEAT Ixwer
tiVi iru vtii cicvuuu, rini;, untn, o i rvj .
December, 87c; May, 82i&2c; No. 2
naro, viwioc.
CORN lxiwer; No. 2 cash, 40c; track.
42&42e: December. 40440Vic: May. 40ic.
OATS Wen k ; No. 2 cash. 35c; track, 35
U3ic; May, c; no, 2 wnite, vyoc.
KYE Lower MV4C.
FLOUR Steady : red winter patents. $4.00
ST4.20; extra fancy and straight, 3.voGt.o;
clear. 83.26(83.50.
seed Timothy, steady, z.zsjz.40.
(ORNMEAL Steady. $2.40.
BRAN Firm: sacked, east track, 723770.
KAY Steady : timothy. $7.50U.00; prai
rie. Jtl.KXpl".'".
IKON LVllDN T1KB 81.0D.
BAOGING 5fic.
HEMP TWINE oc.
PROVISIONS Pork. higher: Jobbing.
standard mess. $11.95. Ivrd, firmer, $6.42.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.62;
clear ribs, $3.75; short clear, $9.25. ,
tMMTl TI1V Lini V. I .. 1. 7l ' . ansln-M
rvuui ni riiiii( tn... piinsn,
ffiSHc: turkeys, llc: ducks, 9"a9c; geese.
7c
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 182Zc;
dairy, I4iiic.
I.', 11! Q lllali.r 91U.n Iam nft
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 13,a
Wheat, bu 90,000 37.000
Corn, bu 29,0W 38,000
Oats, bu 77.000 24.000
Kansas City Grata aad Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 29.-WHEAT De
cember. 6xsc: May. esHmfiOiAc. cash: no,
2 hard, 73fuT4r; No. 2, 7(KS72c: No. 4, 62ec;
rejected, 60f(tK:c: NO. Z red, ssc; NO. 3, 80c.
CORN December. 37M,c: May. 867A(&37e.
Cash: No. 2 mixed. 39c; No. 2 white,
39c; No. 8, 390.
OATS No. 3 white, 35c; No. I mixed, 240
s&c.
RYE No. t. 49c. I
HAY Choice timothy, $9.50igin.00; choice
prairie, $8.00.
BUTTER Creamerr, 1820c; fancy
dairy. 17c.
EGGS Firm: Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, 19o; new No. 2 whltewood cases
Included. 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 99.200 141.600
Corn, bu 14,4X 16.000
Oats, bu 26.000 16,000
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. COFKEE Spot
Rio. steady: No. 7. Invoice. 6c: mild steady
Cordova. 7fr7e. The market for futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to sn
advance of five points on a fair demsnd
from -Wall street snd other sources, which
was encouraged by recent Brsxlllan ad
vices predicting mailer receipt. The close
was steady, net 8 to 10 points higher
and sales were 110,750 bags. Including No
vember. 6 30i 3&c: December, 6 5"'(J5.5&C
1 ...... t. . . , T. - VI r. .... V. k t.. C
u n , , vi . , j v. w w. , .... u . ijvu u ti rv ,
May. 5.85ir;5 95c: July, 6 .9&&6.00c, and Sep
tember, D.UCUO lC
Oil aad Itosla.
NEW TORK, Oct. 29 -OILS-Cottonseed
easier, prime yellow, 37e. Petroleum, firm
refined New York, $9 50; Philadelphia am!
Baltimore. H 20; In bulk, $6.35.
ROSIN Firm.
Tl'BliFNTIVIt null
SAVANNAH, Oct. 29. TURPENTINE
F'rm at 5&o.
ROSIN-Firm. A, B. C $2.15: P. $2 25
K. 12 36: V. 12.50: G. $2 65: H. 82 60: I. $2 70
K. Uoo; M. $3.30; N, $3.60; W G. $3.90; W W,
i4 n
OIL CITY. Oct. 29 OIL Credit balances,
$177; certificates closed at $1.82 bid: sales,
S.Oix) bbls. at 8Z.K2: snipments. ttf.sbz bbls.
averace. 75.744 bbls.: runs. 89.599 bbls.: av
erage, 72.723 bbls.: rhlpmenta, Lima, 77.403
til. IK : average. V)vn nnia.; runs. Lima,
68.3U9 bbls.; average. &o,SHa puis.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. EVA PORATED
APPLES The market Is nrm, common
are quoted at 4iii(ti5r; prime at 5V6c
(hiklo n1 6W(hti.f' and fancv at 7t
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT- Prunes
are quiet. Prices range from 3e to 7c for
all grades. Apricots, not Hi large supply
and with demand fair, rule Arm. Choice
are cooled at 9tn.91tc: extra choice a
10il0c:. and fancy at 114iU'ic. Peaches
are firm; choice ae held at 77c: extra
choice at uc. and fancy at Qoc.
Pklladelphla Pradaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29. BUTTER
Firm. c higher; extra western creamery,
?JWo: nearby prints. 23c.
EGOS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
y-r. loss off; western. 28'9c; southwestern,
27r'fl-: southern, ZAFXe.
CHEESE Firmer: New York full creams.
f.tney, 12c; chows, llc; fair to good, 114
llVdc-
Mtaaeaaalls Wheal. Flaav aad Bras
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 29. -WHEAT De
cember, 79iSOc; May, 78c; on track. No.
1 hard. S2c; No. 1 northern. 8lc; No.
northern. 79c; No. 3 northern. Tl'aTlc
FLOl'R First patents. $4 mrj4 7o; second
patents, 84.&0O4 60; nrst clears, 83 4ut 5v
second clears, tz Mu Z 7U.
BRAN In bulk. $12 25.
TOU:DO. Oct. .-CLOVER8EED Close
October. $5 40; January, $6.47: February
Kso; March. $4 62; prtui alalke, K0
piune iiwoiny, ei.aa.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Amalgarxa.d Copper Wit the Only From
bent Btsck Bhowing Itrfugth,
WITHDRAWAL OF MONEY STILL CONTINUES
Ramers Are Heard af Rcaewed Spirit
af Dlatraat Areased la t. Loals, .
bat This Has Little
Effect.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Dealings In stocks
were hardly more than nominal touay, tho
aggregate ti ansacuona barely excrediua
--,o0u shares, itie trailing in Amaigamatcu
was lar in excess ot lnai ot any otnei
lock ano it was the oniy biock ot any
prolnlnence Wnlch snoweu stiengtn. in
ne early dealings It got i points over inm
night and had some sustaining etrect on
tne general list. Tne heaviness else
where proved too much of a weight for it
to cany and its maximum price was not
held, it closed today, however, at a net
gain of point, having held nrmiy above
lasi nigni tnrougnout. 1 ne drop in tne
general market carried a number of tne
eaoers about a point Deiow, including bt.
Paul, L nion Pacilic, Missouil Puclnc,
Canadian Pacific, Delaware et Hudson aim
Louisvibe Jt Nashvlne. Hie iron and sieei
company stocks ana the railroad equipment
slocHS snowed various declines ot irum 1 to
2 points.
1'raue.s are little dlsnosed to extend
business In the lace of a nardening money
market and tne unknown extent to whicn
the withdrawals uf currency from this
center may extend. Telegraphic transfers
nrougn tne suutreasury were over
ooo les than esteruay, but they still
reached the respectable total of $l,S7S,ooo.
Of this amount 4.6,00 went to St. Iaiuim,
iOO.iioo to Chicago and $360,000 to New Or
leans.
The tightening of the local money mar
ket sent sterling exchange downwurd with
a plunge to within measureable distance
of the gold Import point, demand sterling
Dreasing to beiow $.B5, but with a silgiil
recovery at the last. Cotton bills were
agiiln in free supply.
Ihls weeks heavy outgo or currency
may be reflected in an aggravated form in
Saturday's bank statement. There were
some rumors current on tho stock ex
change of a tendency to the spread of tho
spirit of distrust aroused In St. Louis.
inese rumors were not verified, out tney
had some Influence on sentiment. The
favorable returns of net earnings by manu
facturers caused some tendencies to decline.
the bond market was a fleeted by the
decline In stocks and the rising money
market, and was .inclined to be heavy.
Total sates, par value, $2,16j,0Oii. United
States 2s declined l uer cent on the last
call. 1
Following Is the number of shares of
stock sold, range of prices and closing
bids on the New York Stock exchange:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison M) 6; 66 H6
do pfd 1.021 9oW 90 90
Baltimore ac Ohio.... 97S 7u 74 74
do pfd 275 88 8i'k BiVta
Canadian Pacific .... 3,430 119 llx US'
Central of N. J
lo7
Ches. A Ohio
1,300 30 2H 2U
1,560 2X 27 2i
400 65 66 W'a
100 15 15 1.)
28
600 166 163 loo
8
... is
100 13 Til 73
100 13" 13 13
1,200 66 54 54
Chicago & Alton
do via
Chicago Ot. Western
do jU pfd
Chicago & N. W
Chicago T. 4k T
do otd
C, C, C. & St. I,....
Colorado Southern ..
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
110 23 23 22
Dcla. 4 Hudson
Dela., L. & W
Denver at R. O
400 166 156
lh4
238
lo '
67
310 109 10!
do pfd
Erie
6,100 27 27 27
615 66 66 66
300 4!fv4 4J 48
160
2M 72 7 2 71
220 82 82 81
131
18
34
18
30
2,400 101 inn loo
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Gt. Northern pfd....
Hocking Valley
do ptd
Illinois Central ,
Iowa Central -.
do pfd
Kansas City So......
do pfd
Louis. 4. Nash
Manhattan L
740 134 134Vfc 134t
Metropolitan St. Ry. l.loo 108 ltra 108
Minn. & St. Louis 44
Missouri Pacific 16.850 92 90 91
M.. K. T 17
do Pfd 4(0 86 36 36
N. R. R. of M. pfd 39
New York Central.. 2,200 119 118 118
Norfolk & Western.. 400 67 56 66
do pfd .100 - 88 88 86
Ontario A Western.. 1,600 20 20 2o
Pennsylvania . 34,020 120 119 119
P., C, U. ac Bt. U
Reading 6,740 4T, A
68
4474
77
60
24
55
60
45
18
do 1st prd
do 29 Dfd 400
60
2ft
60
46
13
32
60
24
67
46
13
32
Rock Island Co 6, 10
do Pfd 820
St. L. & S. F
do 1st pfd an
do 2d pfd.. loo
St. L.'S. W 1O0
31
St. Paul
10,620 13U 13 13
do Dfd
172
Southern Pacific ..
6,420
l,4o0
420
2,700
200
42
18
74
24
17
72
85
19
J4
1
35
42
18
74
23
17
71
84
19
32
16
35
42
Southern Railway
IX
74
17
26
71
85
19
82
15
16
36
223
1M
do pfd
Texas & Pacific....
T., St. L. & W
do Dfd
Union Pacific-
17,425
435
1.100
6,400
450
100
do prd
Wabash
do Dfd
W. at L. E
Wisconsin Central
do Dfd
Adams Express ...
Amer. Express ....
U. 8. Express
102
Wells-Fargo Express
2"
Amal. Copper
Amer. C. 4k F
39.860
37
W
65 -
38
19
4,400
200
19
65
do Dfd
bo
Amer. Linseed OH...
V4
do Dfd
Amer. Locomotive ..
1,060
100
400
13
76
43
13
76
42
13
do pfd
76
43
Amer. S. st R
do Dfd
874
Amer. Sugar Refin..
Anaconda Min. Co..
4.3H0 115 HV 115
400 66 65 64
8,675 35 34 34
Hrooklvn R&D. Tr...
Colorado F. ft 1 100 31 l 1
Columbus A. H. Coal 200 10 10 10
Consolidated Gas ... 100 177 177 176
General Electrlo .... 220 laO 149 14H
International Paper 11
do Dfd aw ii no-.
International Pump 31
do Dfd
National Biscuit 3-'
National Lead .. 13
North American 73
PnclAn Mnll lOU Zl 21 U
People's Gas 690 94 t 94
Pre sea bteel car... o.i'i i.ix m
do pfd 410 70 70 f9
Pullman Palace Car 214
ReDUbllo Bteel l' 4i '
do Dfd 1.140 63 52 52
Rubber Goods 400 14 14 14
do ofd V4
Tennessee C. at I.... 700 29 2J 29
it u I I rtr h . iii u n-A lis. rj
do-Dfd 1,740 7 77 77
U. 8. Rubber 100 8 IT J
An nrd iw
U. 8. Steel 8 500 14 i:i J.t-fc
do pfd 17.000 60 59 bu
Western Union 380 83 82 82
Total sales lor tne nay, bi,wi anr
Row York Mlalag tsootatloas.
NEW TORK, Oct. 28 The following are
the quotations on mining blocks
Adams Coa ...
it
Utile Chief
.... t
....t
...120
.... t
.... IH
.... II
.... I-J
.... 14
...tuO
Alloa
.. 14
.. 10
..
Ontario .....
Oiihlr
Phoenix
Breeos
Brunawlck Con ..
Cornel ork Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Vs..
Horn SHeer
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Coa ...
Offered.
.. Va
rotoel
ffevaes
Sierra Nevada
Sanall Hopes ..
standard
..100
..108
..17S
.. 4
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct 29. Money was In sctlve
demand today fur stock exchange and
month-end requirements. Discounts were
steady.
On the stock exchange tits attendance
was small, this being pay day. Tho tone
was fairly good. Dealings were restricted
pending the result of the completion of
the account. Consols were a fraction easier.
Home eralls were generally better. Ameri
cans opened Irregular and slightly above
parity, but recovered later. I'nion Pacific
waa the feature. Americans reacted dur
ing the last hour and' closed firm. Grand
Trunk was firm on the September revenue,
exceeding expectations. Mexican rails har.
dened on the company's report and the
firmness of silver. Copper was firm at
69. Good business was transacted In
metals.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve, Increase, 933.000; circula
tion, decrease, 146.onu; bullion. Increase,
7V7.6"G; other securities, decrease, :i.243..
OuO; other deposits, decrease, 3.62!i,0oii; pub
lic deposits. Increase, 613.00o; notes re
serve. Increase, 9X.0oO; government se
curities, decrease, 2,6o0,0n0. The propor
tion of the Hank of England reserve to
liability for the week Is 4Vt per cent as
compared with 44.80 per rent last' week.
The amount of bullion taken Into the
Bank of England on bttlanc today, 35.juO.
PARIS, CK-t. . The tone at the opening
of the bourse today was firm, but business
was quiet Later there was a considerable
trading. Spanish securities snd railroads
were strong In spite of the labor riots st
bllbao. JUo Tlntoa (elnsd 21 five. Tb
private rate of discounts was I 15-16 per
cent.
The weekly statement of the Rank of
France shows the following changes: Notes
In circulation. Increase. 21,S2I.(" francs;
treasury accounts current, Increase 22,
222.ni francs; gold In hand, decrease. .'.
"0 francs; bill, discounted. Increase, loo.
' francs: silver In hand, decrease 8.425."0
francs. Three per cent rentes, 97f 35c for
the account; exchange on London, 25f 130
for checks.
BERLIN. Oct. 29. Prices at the opening
of the bourse today were weaker on heavy
realisations In Iron and steel. Exchange on
London, 2om 42pfgs for checks.
Discount rates, short bills, 3 per cent;
three months' bills, 6 per cent.
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29-PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER 67 5 c.
MONEY On call: Strong st Sfii per cent;
closing bid. 2 per cent; offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans: Firm at 6 per cent for sixty
days, ninety dBvs and six months.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, then
steady, with actual business In bankers'
bills st $1 N50&cM.Si'lrt for demand and at
$4.815T.t 4.8565 for stxtv days; posted rates,
$4 82ft4.83 and $4.80fr4 86; commercial bills,
$4 81.
SILVER "Bar, 60c; Mexican dollars,
4fic.
BONDS Government, essler; railroad,
henry.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. 8. ref. la, ir....if7'4!,. ft N. unl. 4a H
do coupon ion Manhattan e. I 4a. .101
do is. rr( lOti'Mri. Central 4a VI
do coupon 1094 do lt tne 14
do new 4a. res. l.H iMlnn. 8t. I 4a... 7
do coupon lWM , K. St T. 4
do old 4a. ret Ill do la to
do coupon
..Ul'iN. R. R. of H. e. 4s. H
do ba, reg..
do coupon .,
Atch. gen. 4.
do adj. 4a..
Atlantic C. L.
B. A O. 4a..
do 3e
Central of G.
..M N. Y. C. g. 4a W44
..1024 N. J. C. . ta UW,
..WNo. PaclBc 4a 1!H
.. SI do i 7IH
.. 1 N. A W. c. 4a M4
. .loi)'(,o. a. L 4a A par... n
.. MV Penn. con. JS 1-S
lot iHeadlng ges. 4a M'm'
do 1st Inc.
S 1st. L. A I. M. e. (a. Ill
rhea. A Ohio H 1014 St. L. A 8. F. fg. 4a. tl
Chicago A. I'J... 74 P(. U 8. W. la K.
C, H. ft i). n. 4a ... 4 seaboard Air U 4a.. 7
C, M. ft 8. P. 4a..)IO'?o. Pacific 4a 1
C. A N. W. c. ?.... 1.12 I So Railway ia
C, R. I. ft P. 4a.... 18 Teiaa ft Pacln la...llS,
do col. 6a 7-l1i,jT.. St. L. ft W. 4a.. 70
rcc. ft st. l. g.
Chicago Ter. 4a...
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Colo, ft 8o. 4a...
IV ft R. O 4a
trie prior lien 4s.
do general 4a....
tJ
I don Taclflc 4a 101
do conr. 4a ..." fsi'i
V. 8. Steel li ta Tin
Wabaali 1 1IC4
do det. B
W. ft b. E. 4a 0
Wla Central 4a MM
Lolo. Fuel ron. ta.. 71
14
V4l
4
100
8"
M
K. W. ft D. C. la
..10'i
Hocking Val. 44a....lo4l
Offered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Oct. 29. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money. M i-lt New York Central. .12JV4
do account St t-K' Norfolk ft Wealern.. i:,t
Anaconda 8 do fiid
Atchleon 9 Ontario ft Western.
to
3'.li
l,
31
U't
Tf
43
4V
7
14ti
14fc
10
4
do pfd S.IVPenaylranla
Baltimore ft Ohio.. 77
Rand Mines
Reading
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
( anjidlan PacISc
Theaapeake ft Ohio.. Jl
Chicago 11. W
C, M. ft Bt. P. ...144
DeBeora
Southern Hallway....
do pfd
8outhern Paotflo
Union Pacific
do pfd
United States Steel..
do pfd
Denver ft R. O JOW
do pfd 70
Erie 2nu
do let pfd SH
do ti Md el
llllnoie Central 1.14
Lnualvllle & Nah..l0V,
Missouri, K. & T.... 17
Wahaah
do pfd
HA R SILVER 28d per ounce.
MONEY SWai ner cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
is 3&3 per cent and for three-months'
bills is 2 1-164 3 per cent.
Boston Stock Qootatloas.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Call loans, C.-! per
cent; time loans, 6a per cent. Otlclal
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a 44 Minuet
Mex. Central 4a N Amalganwted ...
Atchlaon MH'Blnghani
... 4
...
... tf-m
...40
... 14
... 47V,
... 11
... 7t4
...
... 17
... 10
... M
... IS
... 86
... t
... 5
...
... 17
... i7
...
...
...
... 7
do pfd St4t Cal. ft Heels...
Boaton ft Albany t4SvCentennlai
Boaton ft Main HO
Copper Range ...
Dominion Coal ..
Kranklln
late Rorale
Mohawk
Old Dominion ...
Oaceola
Parrot
Qulncy
Hants Fe Copper.
Tamarack
Trinity
I'nlted States ....
UUh
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
United Copper ...
Boatnu Klarated 104
N. r., ix. H. ft H..l5
Fltchburg pfd M
t'nlon Pacific 71S
Mex. Central t",
Amer. Sugar 114
do pfd 118
Amer. T. ft T Ill,
rvim. I. ft 8 W
General Electrlo 14
Mara. Electrlo 19
do Dfd 77
I'nlted Fruit ..17
U. 8. Steel lis
do Dfd ifm
weating. common.... i7
Adrentura ihi
Baak Clearlaajs.
OMAHA. Oct. 29. Bank clearlnsa for to
day are $1,269,807.19, an Increase over the
corresponding date of last year of $143,-
100.93.
Cotton Market. '
NEW TORK. Oct. 29. COTTON The
market opened firm at r.n advance of 87
points on the better Liverpool cables than
expected. Some 10,000 bales were sold in
the first fifteen or twenty minutes. These
offerings were well absorbed, however, and
beyond causing a decline to Just about a
point or so under the opening figure, had
very little Influence. The final tone was
steady at a net advance of tf23 points.
Sales were 700,000 bales, according to esti
mates. Today's clearances were about 41,
413 bulea. The movement In sight is large,
with the porta today getting 67.413 bales,
or nearly 10,000 balos more than early esti
mates, while the leading Interior towns
had about 41.000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29. COTTON
Firm; sales, 9,800 bales. Ordinary, 7 6-16c;
good ordinary, 8c; low middling, 9c;
middling, 10c; good middling, 1013-16c; mid
dling fair, 109-16c; receipts, 15,690 bales;
stock, 151.493 bales. Futures were steady;
October. 9.9f"&10c; November, 8 9.Vrt9.94c;
December, 9.93rrf9.94c; January, (ffij9.99c;
February, 10.OtVfjlO.08c; March. 10.14tol0.15c;
April, 10.20(hl0.22c; May. 10.26Q10.27c; June!
10.31&10.35c; July, 10.3041 10.36c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-COTTON Quiet;
middling, 10c; sales, none; receipt, 1,561
bales; shipments, 795 bales; stock, 2,294
bales;
LIVERPOOL; Oct. 29, 4 p. m. COTTON
Spot In fair demand; prices 2 points lower;
American middling fair, 6.04d; good mid
dling, 6.86d; middling, 6.74d; low middling,
fvd; good ordinary, 5.5Sd; ordinary, 6.36d.
The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export,
and Included 6,100 American. Receipts, 17,.
OflO bales, including 12.9i"0 American. Futures
opened easier, and closed steady; American
middling, g. o. c, October, 6.6od; October
and November, 5.44115. 45d; November and
Decemlier. 5.39ii6.40d: December and Jan
uary, 6 47j5.4X1; January and February,
6.36d: February ami March, 6.35(fi(6.36o ;
March and April. 5.3.V1; April and May, 6.34
tj5.35d; May and June, 6 34d.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 29. WOOL The following
are ine quotations ior leaamg aescnptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania. XX and above.
34fi5c: No. 1. 324j33v; No. 2. S!ft32c; fine
unwashed, 24a 25c; half blood, unwashed.
2f'rr'26c; three-quarter blood, unwashed,
254;r26c; quarter blood, unwashed, 25fi25c:
line washed Delaine, 36c. Michigan, X and
above, 27f?Sc; No. 1, 2!it30c; No. 2. Ixy29e ;
fine uhwashed, 2Pd22c; quarter blood, un
washed. 24i25c; three-eighths bloMj un
washed, 24ii25c; half blood, unwashed. 24
25c; fine unwashed Delaine, 32ft33c. Ken
tucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths blood,
24ft 2nc; quarter blood, 24(ff26c; braid, 22to23c.
Territory. Idaho, fine. 141ilc: fine medium.
WaVr; medium, 1841c; Wyoming, fine, 14
n , (inn uirui ii'n, I'm;, in , nivuiuiii, li1".
I'tah. line medium. 17(jl7c; medium. 18
Dakota fine. iRr16-: tine medium. 16
17c: medium, lfeftaic. Montana fine choice,
lfo''oc: fine medium choice. 18'u29c: stanle.
2ii21c: medium choice. o"rt21e.
ST. IXil IS, Oct. W WOOI-Qulet. firm,
but unchanged; medium grades, combing
and clothing. 17i':lc; light fine, l.Vnl7c;
heavy fine. 12&14c; tub washed, 20ta30c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-METAL8-Tln ad
vanced 15s In London, spot closing at 118
15a and futures at 114 6s, but was lower
rn the local market There was a aaie of
25 tona for October delivery, ex-dock, at
$25.75 and spot closed at $2580&26.00. Cop-
h'P more than recovered Its yesterday's
oss In today's London market, spot ad
vancing 17s 6d to 59 6s and futures 1 to
58 15s. Locally copper remains firm, but
unchanged. Ijike Is quoted at $14. electro
lytic at 813.75 and casting at $11.50. Lead
declined 5s 3d to 11 3s 9d in London and
was unchanged at $4.60 in the local market.
Spelter was unchanged at 30 15s In Lon
don and at $6 12 In the local market. Iron
closed at 49s In Glasgow and at 43a In Mid
dltsborough. Ixxa'ly Iron waa quiet; No. 1
northern foundry la quoted at $16 604T16 00;
No. 2 northern foundry at $14.75m 15.26: No.
1 Bouthern foundry and No. 1 soft southern
foundry at $14.60 14.75.
ST. IXJUIS. Oct. 29 METALS Lea4.
dull. $4.25. Spelter, lower, $5.30.
M klaky Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 29.-WHISKY Steady on
basis of finished aood. $1.26.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 28.- WHISKY Steady at
81. 31.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2 WHISKY-On basis
of high wines, rteady. $1.25
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29 WHISK Y-Dlstlt-lers'
finished goods, quiet on basis of $1.26.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28. SCO A R Mar
ket quiet; centrifugal, granulated, 4c;
whites. 4 3-16.-: yellows. 3413 16-16c.
MOLASSES Quiet; new centrifugal, 224
2bc; new syrup, gigtto.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
B8t Cornfeds Held About Bteidj, but
Oowi Very Dull and Lower.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
Receipts of Kherp for This Moath Have
Brokea All Prevloais Records tor
Aoy Moath, bat Iessa4 Has
Beea Eqaal to the Oeeaaloa,
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 29.
RecelDts were: Cattle, llogs. Sheep
Official Monday 11.2RJ 1.182 22,e6
Official Tuesday 8.5-8 6,1J
Official Wednesday 6.153 8.141
Official Thursday 4,iM) 6,040
im;3
lo,4-4
U482
Four days this week 3n,Sti4
Same days last week....82,H0
Same week before 24.542
Same three weeks ago...28.6!
Same four weeks ago.. .'.K.842
Same days last year 27.467
18.075
Yi.UX)
U.(i!4
15.U11
17.4:12
9.!56
tW.tiS'i
8,197
87.313
71,600
70,lc3
20.026
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
Tne following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: isjj. 1802. Inc.
Cattle 8S)7,18 791,89 lOa.'iJS
Hogs 1.865,570 1,841,274 . H.-".i
Sheep 1,446,130 1,324,258 121.t72
iveruge puces paid I or hogs at boutu
Omaha lor the last several uas with com
parisons: Date. 1808. 1802.1801. 1!.189.1I.I18M.
Oct 1...
lct. It...
Oct. 8...
Oct. 4...
Oct, 6...
Oct. ...
I 2
8 Ui
14(
I 80,
7 42i
7 88!
Il
7 14
1 V4
fc,
6 761
bs I
ae
6i
6 Ui
I
6 49
83
13
14
8 loi
8 20
V
8 1
6 221
6 29
6 27
Sa.
6 26
6 05 1
6 Wl
6 01
i U
i ll
ll
6 8U
6 W
U
i
6 Oil
4 82
4 80i
4 8J
4M
4 82)
4 72
"I
4 62
4 51
4 USI
1 1 n
4 3 I
4 4J 6 66
4. 8 4
4 1 1 64
4 34 831
4 851 I 68
I 653
4 S5 I
4 8 t 64
4 31 8 67 1
4 23 3 b6
4 a 3 68
4 84, 3 b
4 20, I
4 16 3 TO
4 lo tiTi
4 151 S 73
8o
( 78
$ 71
71
8 64
I 64
I 52
3 53
e
1 6
3 54
3 6t
S 64
3 61
8 68
S 61
8 60
3 64
8 62
8 58
8 63
3 46
3 41
3 42
3 38
3 38
S f. . . ,
Oct. 7...
! J 41l
I 1881
Oct. 8 ...
Oct. 8..
Oct. 10..
e I
8 21
t 80
6 87
43;
6 49V(
6 3
6 22
UHi
i iS'
t07
6 16
6 14
Oct. 11..,
Oct, 12..,
Oct lx
7 07
J16
7 uu
8 91
7 16
7 02,
V
Oct. 14...
Oct. 16...
Ict 1..
Oct. 17..
Oct. 18...
Oct 18..,
Oct. 20..
4 611 3 71
Oct. 21..,
6 8
6 7ul
6 7b
e
4 62
4 61
4131
4 u
4 14i
8 66,
Oct. 2.'
3 oo
Oct. 23..
Oct. 24..
14l
74
6 71
6 61
6 61
6 61
4 61
4 48
4 68
4e"
4 62
8 66
3 6S
Oct. 25...
Oct 26. .
6 05
00,
4 13
6 26
4 18 1 64
4 101 3 52
4 10 3 471
2 54
Oct. 27..
6 18
Oct. 28..
Oct. 28..
0 us
4 86
6
6 81
Indicator Buridar.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle.llogs. Sheep.
C . M. & St P. Ry 4 9..
Wabash 1 2
Mo. Pac Ry
Union Pacific system 63 13 39
C. &. N. W. Ry 1 12
F., E. & M. V. R. R 48 10
C, Bt. P., M. 48 O. Ry 13..
B. & M. Ry 60 7
C, B. & y. Ry II..
K. C. & St. J 2 .. ..
C, R. 1. A P. Ry., east 1
C R. I. St, P. Ry west 1
Illinois Central 2 1..
Chicago Ureat Western 2 1..
. Total receipts 194 73 47
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne
number of head Indicated
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 444 7i4 M0
Swift and Company 8S2 7 62 6,329
Cudahy Packing Co 1,182 9U7 90
Armour & Co 862 1,173 1,072
Omaha P. Co., St. Joe... 36
Armour & Co., S. C 983 ....
Vansant & Co 79
Carey aV Benton 170
Lobman & Co 186 .... ....
Hill & Son 11
Lewis Underwood 48 .... ....
Huston & Co 13a .... ....
Livingstone at Root 68 .... ....
H. F. Hamilton 465
L. F. Hubs 3 .... ....
Wolf & Murium 450
B. F. Hobbick 67
Wharton A Oregson 662 ....
Mike Haggerty 411
Other buyers 940 .... 6.860
Total 6.413 281 12.951
CATTLE There was not an excessive run
of cattle In right this morning, but the de
mand did not seem to be In very good shape
snd prices continued their downward
course at all points. Ihete was no life to
the trade, and as a result ine day was well
advanced before even the rulk of the offer
ings was disposed of.
There were fifteen or twenty cars of corn
fed rteers reported this morning, but the
larger proportion of them were simply
warmed-up stuff, and that class was dull.
Packers did not seem to be at all anxious
for them, and In fact salesmen found it
hard in a good many cases to get even a
bid on them. The well finished cuttle, how
ever, were In good demand at firm prices,
and that class changed hands quite readily.
The top price of the day was $5.20.
The cow market was extremely dull and
considerably lower. There waa so much
uncvenness In the prices paid, though, that
It is hard to quote the market Some sales
were steady, while others were 10c or even
15c lower. The situation was simply one
where the buyers did not care whether they
got any cows or not. and as a result sales
men had to take most any price that they
could get The market was very dull from
start to finish, and at the time of going to
press there were still a good many left In
first hsnds.
Bulls, veal calves and stags, of course,
were dull and weak In sympathy, with he
decline on cow stun.
The stocker snd feeder market whs not so
much lower than yesterday, but trading
was very dull. Speculators did not take
hold with any life owing to the fact that
they already had a good many cattle on
hand. The very best grades sold without
much trouble, but all the others were very
slow and a little lower. Common kinds, in
fact, were almost unsalable.
Western grass beef steers, If of good
quality, solu quite freely at ateady prices.
Common kinds, though, were neglected the
same as usual. Range cows were slow and
fully a dime lower In the majority of cases,
and western Blockers and feeders were dull
and wniik. unless of extra good quality.
Representative sales:
UEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. No. A. P.
1 iooo 1 It II USI I II
14 1111 4 00 II 1174 I 11
50 10U I 00 31 1112 8 20
iO 1!0 I
COWS.
1.... UOO t 00 1 tOO 8 41
U..; ioio j is l mo
S 170 I a i'" a no
1 110 t 40 1"0 I 00
j i;30 8 40 1 11H I 1
HCIFKR83.
180 I 15 1! '1 8 W
CALVES.
1 100 4 00 1 1M 4 10
i ino 4 00 1 10 4 10
BTOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
4 101.0 t M 44 1047 I II
t loO 76 tl l I tO
10J0 t 15 111 161 8 40
104 I 10
NEBRASKA.
t cows..... 91S 2 25 12 feeders.. 914 S SS
& cows 1020 2 00 1 feeder... 9o0 2 75
J cows 1U 1 60 6 cows 9J8 2 25
Scows 813 115 P feeders.. 9 3 3 10
Scows 875 1 30 8 cow.. ...1031 125
1 cow 860 00
WYOMING.
147 feeders.. 921 8 20
COLORADO.
63 feeders.. 1028 8 45 3 feeders.. 112K 5 00
7 feeders.. 1204 1 w lou meusrs. .n. iii
17 feeders.. lol& 3 20 62 steer:, ...lit; 3 0)
7 steers.. ..122s goo 1 niwmi.... , 1 00
20 steers.. ..1046 1 90 5 '.eeis..,.10MS 2 80
1 steers... .10(0 1 vo a sti-en....u t uo
C. E. Lease-.-Ncb.
7 steers.. ..II08 7 50 ' feeders.. 1030 1 66
S cow 1126 2 70 1 cow 1120 2 40
J. O Floyd-Neb.
19 cow 1056 1 70 4 cows 1015 2 40
4 steers.... 1136 3 lb lit ieers..ii i u
6 feeder.. 1063 1 40 t feeder... loiw J oO
E. Comstoch. Neb.
cows 8x0 1 00 1 belter.... 680 1 00
1 bull 1460 1 60 21 .' 808 2 50
R M Moran Neb.
U cows 1240 1 65 10 ct 967 t 15
c. L. jennson ro.
1 feeders. .1295 8 80 1 strvr 1H0 8 75
1 steer 1020 1 75 1 stee lloO ISO
4 feeders.. 1075 1 10 feeders. . M 3 3 10
1 steer 830 1 75 1 steer IU 8 3
1 feeder.. .Iooo 1 10 1 feeder. .,1130 3 1
1 cow 1100 t 75 10 feeders.; 910 3 Ob
10 feeders.. 1164 3 20 23 cows,. ... 979 2 60
4 cows S35 1 10
MID lale Cattle Co. Neb.
13 cows KN5 1 2S 1 bull 1210 1 80
1 bull 840 1 75 1 feeder... I00O 1 20
1 cow 760 1 23
J. Bell-Neb.
2 feeders.. 1180 1 20 1 feeders.. 1130 120
10 feeders.. lit 145 1 feeder... 130 120
1 cow 1160 2 66 11 cows 1010 2 3i
1 corns 850 1 00
R. Perry Neb.
1 cow 890 1 00 11 feeders.. 877 1 90
26 feeder.. K61 1 00 I cow 872 1 40
1 feeder.. 80 1 80
W. Mashage Neb.
1 stag ton 1 so 1 cow 10) 2 65
1 cow 940 1 36 1 steer 1010 1 35
11 cows l'a.l 1 85 1 cow 9f) 1 35
t cows 1 1 86 1 bulls 1325 1 00
2 co ..... I"- 165 eows.....ll" 161
1 row Ti 1 86 1 bull 640 1
1 feeder... too t 1 feeder.. .1110 1 80
1 feeder... 1210 1 00 feeders.. 1V;6 160
F. F. Peterson Neb.
1 feeders.. H III. 5 feeders. .irS 75
91 feeder. .173 1 35
R. Anfdenberg Neb.
1 hull 1:30 1 00 1 cows 990 X 45
16 feeders.. 134 1 30
C. A. Wsgner Neb.
30 feeders.. lmR 3 10
W. W. Beck-Neb.
6 cows 800 2 2:i 31 cows 91 1 2S
12 cows 963 2 45 27 cows 91 2 So
C. E. Thompson Neb.
13 cows 1073 2 50 6 cows RS4 1 75
1 boll 1410 1 81 1 stag 1120 2 40
1 feeder... 970 IM 1 feeder. . .1020 ! )
1 feeder... 1100 2 2 feeders.. 8S5 S 10
Carl Breeder Neb.
48 feeders.. 913 X 10 9 feeders.. 7W 1 !rt
15 feeders.. loan 2 65 1 feeder... 930 2 30
1 feeder... WO 2 20 1 feeder... sort 2 00
1 bull 1460 190 1 feeder... 1030 1 00
T. H. Curtis-Neb.
17 cows 1063 2 50 2 cows 970 1 60
C. H. Eatlnger Neb.
11 cows 14RS 1 35 2 steers.... 920 2 35
19 feeders.. s 2 9) 1 feeder... 861) 2 60
8 feeders.. 1067 2 80
J. A. Shaffer Wyo.
1 sleer 9-0 2 Oo 1 steer 1010 3 00
6 feed era.. 11 20 8 IS 12 feeders. .10S7 3 25
1 feeder... 900 3 00
K. & Davis Wyo.
16 cows 950 2 45 1 cow 90 2 45
1 feeder... 1170 2 60 1 feeder... 1170 2 liO
1-stecr 1060 3 15 1 steer 1150 3 CO
F Prnxcr Wyo.
10 steers.. ..1424 4 50
Loner A B. Wyo.
9 heifers... 623 2 15
Caroenter A C Wyo.
50 steers. ...1134 3 65
Swan Lund & Cattle Co. Wyo.
162 cows.... 942 2 60 54 cows.. 944 2 30
1 cow 810 1 75 6 cows 863 1 75
124 cows.... 969 2 50 1 feeder... 710 3 00
A. W. Bristol Wyo.
1 feeder... 1070 3 35 1 feeder... 1000 J 35
76 feeders.. 1"82 3 35 7 feeders.. 1032 2 90
1 bull 1270 2 00 62 feeders.. 995 185
Crltchew A E. Colo.
18 feeders.. 1232 3 10
Dole A Gillette-Colo.
S4 cows 909 2 25 6 tows 1033 2 28
19 cows 789 1 76
mie A D.-S D.
1 feeder... 1100 3 45 1 feeder... 1110 IS
1 stag 1250 2 50 1 cow 1070 3 00
1 cow lono 3 00 39 steers.... liS3 3 40
1 steers.... 1165 2 76
J. White A Bon-8. P.
14 steers... 1108 8 20 4 feeders.. 76 115
W. HlggIns-8. D.
Srows 9NS 2 25 11 cows 1070 150
HOiS There was another big slump In
the price of hogs this morning at all points.
The decline here amounted to about lolao.
Heavy hogs had to sell mound $4.85i4 W);
medium weights went from $4 95 to $5.05
and lights sold from $5.10 to $5.30: the top
price was paid for a load weighing 147
pounds. The some as yesterday, the light
weights sold quite freely and did not suffer
sn sharp a decline owing to the small sup-
rly. The weights of the bulk of the offer
ngs were unusually heavy today and that
fact of course makes the market on paper
look lower than It really wits. Trading
was fairly sctlve at the decline, so that
the early arrivals were soon disposed of.
Today's decline takes the market to the
low point of the year to date, the previous
low mark being on August 1, when the
average was $4.97.
Up until noon thete was practically no
change In the market, thn late arrivals sell
ing as well as the early ones. There were
still some trains back at noon, however,
and tho prospects were that the market
would not come to a close until a late
hour. Representative sales:
No. A. STi. Pr. No. A. Sh. Pr
4S tat HO 4 to fit SSR ... IW
4t 17 ... 4 S M t?l il IK
Bl 44 fl 4 R5 tl tt 40 4 M
tl 334 40 4 S 47 tt 10 4 II
4! m 10 4 Hi M IM ISO 4 M
4t 845 50 45 51 .21 40 I 00
53 241 1?0 4 10 01 t .tM 40 8 00
60........3? 120 4 to l 24t ISO 8 00
1 2 Ml 4 10 61 ?! 10 I 00
0 Sit 120 4 0 4 280 120 8 00
41 J7t 80 4 90 4 271 120 I 00
I S0 40 4 0 2S0 240 8 00
43 114 SO 4 10 tl 25t 200 5 00
41 S09 120 4 10 0 27t 40 I 00
57 S17 40 4 0 t 27S 200 8 00
42 300 SO 4 t24 M til 120 B Ot
04 SOS 120 4 S2H 17 25t 2n g 01
04 29 240 4 tilt 5 21 120 C 021,
2 2l 200 4 1214 1 271 120 8 0214
59 2e ao 4 t24 74 250 160 5 05
4t 2KS 120 4 t24 10 2J7 ... 8 05
10 S22 SO 4 ll4 M 200 ... 8 OS
44 2H4 M IK 61 25t 10 8 05
S 20 120 4 15 73 24 ... 8 05
44 24 10 4 16 72 241 ... 8 05
52 294 SO 4 15 84 240 80 I 05
I 291 404 4 95 71 231 80 8 07
29 25 ... 4 95 07 23S ... 8 10
tl 271 404 4 95 Tt....22t 120 8 10
63 21 120 4 M 12 240 ... 8 10
tl SOS ... 4 15 14 147 ... 8 10
SHEEP There was a fairly liberal run
of sheep here this morning, which makes
the supply for the month considerably In
excess of all previous records for any
month. Considering the heavy run all the
month, the market has been in good shape
and each day's arrivals have been well
cared for.
The market today showed very little
change from yesterday. The ' best grades
of killers were In active demand at steady
prices. This applies equally well to sheep
snd lambs. There was not a great deal of
fat stuff In sight and consequently every
thing answering to that description was
soon disposed of.
There was a fair demand for the better
grades of feeder sheep and lambs and
prices on that class held just about steady.
Old ewes, however, and lightweight lambs
were slow sale and weak tne same as they
have been all the week.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.60(4.76; fair to good lambs,
$4.261460; choice yearlings. $3.40fti3.66; fair
to good yearlings, $3.26'a3.40; choice weth
ers. $3.103.35; fair to good wethers, $3.16ia
3.35; good to choice ewes, $2.76((i3.00; fair to
good ewes, $2.60(2.80; cholee feeder lambs,
$4.O04.2u; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.25
4.00; baby lambs, $2.60193.00; feeder year
lings, $3.26tj3.50; feeder wethers. $3.ofv&3.26;
cull and ft der ewes, $1.60&2.00. Repre
sentative tales:
No. Av. Pr.
2o Wyom'ng cull feeder lamb., 34 2 60
123 Wyo nlr.g c-tll feeder lambs. 45 2 60
103 Wyonlng cwtr 103 1 90
116 Wyoming f.ed-r lambs 44 3 40
224 Wyoming feeder lambs 45 8 40
437 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 80 1 66
3K4 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 90 3 65
270 Wyoming feeder lambs 50 3 70
353 Wyoming feeder lamb 60 4 10
611 Wyoming lambs 3 4 60
241 Wyoming feeder ewes 86 2 00
1142 Wyoming ewe 18 2 86
671 Wyoming wether 120 S 40
1126 Wyoming feeder wether.... 116 1 40
429 Wyoming yearlings 9a 1 60
151 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 8 60
63 Wyoming feeder lamb f 66 3 65
121 Wyoming feeder lamb 41 1 65
472 Wyoming lamb 63 4 10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. '
Prices of All Stock Were Lower, with
Small Receipts.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. CATTLE Receipts,
13,000 head, including l.laiO head westerns.
The market was dull and 15c lower; good
to prime steers, $5.25t(6.65: poor to medium,
$3.40ffj4.75; stookers and feeders. $2.2544 20;
cows, $1.25(14.25; heifers, $2.004j6.00; canners.
$1 254(2.44'; bulls, $2,004(4.26: culves, $2 IJU(J
6.75; Texas fed steers, $2.75tj3.&0; westet.-i
steers, $3 0044.60.
HOGS Receipts today, 22.000 head; to
morrow, 15,000 head. The market was idf
2oc lower; mixed and butoheis. tn.'J6i'S
6.47; good to choice heavy, $5 (Mp So;
rough heavy. $4.75j4.uO; light, $o.00i!'5.3i;
bulk of sales, $5 0OI&5.25.
SHEEP Receipts, 3.000 head. The mar
ket for sheep was steady, for lambs steit'lv
to 10c lower; good to choice Blethers, $3.00
8i3.6f; fair to choice mixed, $:Umi3.00; west
ern sheep, $2. Ml 3. 6o ; native Limbs, $3.20
6.CS; western lumbs, $C. 501(5.25.
Kansas City l.lve Stock Market
KANSAS CITY. Oct. I CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,100 head of natives, 9uo head or
Texans; culves, 1,465 head of natives, 3.
head of Texans The market for native
weiMerna and best lieeves was steady to
strong tor quarantine, slow for stockera
and feeders, town and calves demoralized ;
choice extiort snd dressed steers, $4 5'Oi5.45;
fair to good, 14. W-4.50 ; Blockers and feed
ers, $2.5Wfl4.1t; weMern fed steers, ti.tont
4 65; Texas and Indian steer.-, $2 P"tu.l5;
Texas cows, $l.2r'ii i.75; cows, $1.26ii3.35: na
tive heifers. $2.0o(4.26; dinners. $l.Wa2.20;
bulls, $1.8.V(r2.9o; taU, 12.50600.
HOI IS Receipts, OuO head. The market
was 6(1 luc lowef ; lop $5 40; bulk of sales,
$j.00(ft5 heavy, $4 ki"i5.2o; mixed packers.
$5.17-((6 36; light. $5 Vlji 40; yol keis, $5.30
tj640; pigs. $6.W5.4.
SHEEP Receipt, 10.000 hesd. The mar
ket was loc lower fat lambs. 10c higher;
native lambs, 8i.2Vr5.5S; western lambs,
$2 9O45.00; fed ewes. $2 3013.75; Texas clipped
yearlings, $2 50(4 tf; Texas clipped sheep,
$2.403.75; stocke's and feeders, $2.00413 50.
Mew York Llro Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. BEEVES Re.
cclpis, 165 head, all consigned direct. No
sales reported. The market for dressed beef,
sternly; city dressed native, 6j9-; cables
nuutcd American steers at 1142 12c,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 6&Mo
per pound. . .
CALVES-Receipts. ST9 head. The mar
ket waa generally quiet and steady; veals
sold at $4.&5u8.iO; western calves at $4 OikJ
4 75: city dressed veals. kiil3c per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.545
head. The market for loih sheep and
lambs rated slow and about steady In
price; Bheep sold at 12.i64l.s) per If pounds,
a few good at $4 00; lambs. $6fi60u; bucks
at $4 00: dressed mutton, fcy.c; dressed
lambs. 7Mf(loc. . ,
HtKlg Receipt, 3,449 head. Price were
lower. Reoorted sales Included slate hogs,
medium weight, st $6-10 per lis) pounds.
St. Joaeak LIo Meek Market.
ST. J08EPH. Oct. 2 -CATTLE Re
ceipts, J.392 head, market active and steady;
natives. SS.TMiS.Sfl; cows and helters. H.2.V.J
4.M: stockera and feeder. $2.5"Si3.8fi.
HOGS Receipts, 5.030 head; n'srket lOAf
15c lower; light, $5.2oi5.25; medium and
lieavy, 85.0iv,i.-, 10.
8HKEP AND LAMBS Receipts, H2 head;
market active; lambs, $5.60.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29. CATTLE Receipts
3.500 head, Including 1,000 hrrul of Texans.
The market was slow, but steady; native
shipping and export Bteers. $4 fV(rf. to,
dressed !ecf and butcher steer, $4 tvti6 20.
steers under 1.000 pounds, $J.4oifi'5.0O; stock
ers and feeders, $2.7iiS.60; cows and heif
ers, $2,254(14 50; oanners, Jl..WS1.10; bulls
$24S3.50; ce.lves, $1 00j6.IpO: Texss and In
dian steers, $2.aii3.3j; cows and heifers,
$2 0oi2 NO.
HiHlS Receipts. 6,000 head. The mnrket
was dull and lower; pigs and lights, $.".ooy
5.40; packers. 84. 70416.25; butchers and best
heavy, $5.10415.4.1.
8HKEP Receipts. 1.5o0 head. The mar
ket was steH.lv; native muttons, MOMiflftt:
lambs, $4.ooiS n0: culls and bucks, $2 2.'xtl
4.00; Blockers, f2.inti2.90.
Ions t'lty Live utoclc Market.
SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 29.-(8peelal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 400 head. Mar
ket steady; beeves. f4.OTMf5.30; cows, bulll
and mixed, t2 onus 40; stackers and feeders,
t2.6mi3.60; calves and yearlings, fj.f4vt1l.4n.
IKKjS Receipts, 2.500 head. Market about
liV lower, selling at t4.85(li6.05; bulk, t4.90U
4.96.
Stock In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
the six principal western cities yesterday
Cattle. Hogs. Shei
al
4&
0"t
Oilt
;
94i
Omnha 4.900 6.040 12.
Chicago 13.000 22.000 8,
Kansas City 10.500 9.000 10,
St. Louis 3.500 6.0"0 1.
St. Joseph 2,392 5.M
Sioux City 40O 2,500
Totals..
3492 49,670 27.931
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-DRY GOODS The
purchasing of buyers In dry goods Is re
stricted by the finiinclnl uncertainty which
Causes heads of houses to Instruct their
buyers to operate with the greatest caution.
Complaints are received In certain quarters
regarding collections and every caution is
exercised In scrutinizing credits. Jobbers
are exierlenclng an Indifferent house trade,
but reports from retailers claim decided Im
provement. Dividend Not So Heavy.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2J.-Industrial dividend
disbursements during November will be, ac
cording to reports so far made, fl5.97i.80O,
tho smallest monthly aggregate In several
years. These figures compare with fl9.K6l,
626 In October and fl7.278.400 III September.
In November a year ago the payments
amounted to flt.S70,117. To n considerable
extent this Is due to the retirement by the
United States Steel corporation of $130.411. ooc
preferred stock under the conversion
scheme
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee snd
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Margaret A. O'Brien to George W.
Holbrook, lots 11 snd 12, block 6,
Saunders A Himebaugh's High
land Park addition f 100.00
Frontier Steam Laundry company to
John Jarecki, lot 13, block 356,
South Omaha 600 00
George W. Bumner to Cella Tomlln,
2 acres In sw sw section 29-15-13. 130.00
Charlotte K. Turner and husband
to Fred A. Nash, lot 3, block 6.
Summit Reserve of Summit place. 8,200.00
Charles Goldsmith to Taylor Wells,
lot 10, I,afayette place 600.00
Sheriff to V. Adelald Spratlln. ne
section 15-16-10, and lots 1 and 2,
block 7, Sweesey's addition 6,600.00
Lars C. Petersen et al. to Gertrude
Petersen, lot 6, block 23, Omaha
View nddltlon 1.00
Elisabeth 8. Hosmer to Rube Carroll,
lot 4, block 4, Ames place 100.00
Marie Hansen and husband to Wil
liam C. Court it, lot 4, block 8,
Hitchcock's addition 1.00
Charles W. Pearsall and wife to
Hanson S. Elliott, n e44 feet, lot
7, block 16, Patrick's second addi
tion 3,500.00
Dora 8. Reef and husband to Charles
Impey, sub. lot 6, tax lot 32, section
16-15-13 1 2,675.00
Sarah A. Potter and husband to
Mary E. Wilson, w lot 8, block 3,
Paddock place addition 200.00
Harry P. Smith and wife to same,
same - 200.0)
Same et al. to same, same 200.00
Mary A. Brennan et al. to same,
same 400.00
Isaac 8. Hascall to Ed and Mary
Cnssidy, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 9,
and other lots In second addition to
Mount Douglas 1.00
Ed Cnssidy and wife to Omaha A
North Platte Railroad company,
same 1,8(0.00
S. 8. Curtis, receiver, to Anna Knim
mes, lots IS and 17, recond addition
to west side 120.00
LHHe B. Dort to the McCague Sav
ings bank, lot 17, recond addition
to west side IOOO)
D. V. 8holes company et al. to Max
W. Shultx. lot 9, block 14, Central
Park addition 40.00
Mary N. Hitchcock et al. to Maurlco
S. Taylor, n4j feet, lot 10, block 1,
Perkins' sub 600.00
C0E
conmssio?.
COs ('ncfpftt)
I..IW. !B. $600,000.00
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