THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOnEIt 24. 1004.
NEBRASKANS AT SI LODIS
' ArniDfemenU About Completed for He
bruka Day at the fair.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW STARTS NEW IDEA
Jaaaaoea Ocrtraatal Adopts Ihe
Flaa for Advertising; Heeeorree
4 Waves ( Ihe Islaad
F.aaplro.
BT. UJL18, MO, UCl. i
clal Correspondence of The Bee.) .
Arrangements kre now sbout completed
for the celebration of Nebraaka day at ths
exposition on Tuesday. October 26, when It
Is expected that several hundred Na
braakans will be In attendance. All during
ths Uat week manr visitors have been
coming- to ths exposition from varloua parts
of Nebraska and from all Indications ths
travel will be extremely heavy during the
next tew days. The exercises of the day,
while not at all elaborate, will be of ex
ceeding Interest to all Nebraskani In view
f ths fact that ths day Is commemoratlvs
of ths fiftieth anniversary of the organisa
tion of Nebraaka as a territory. At noon a
luncheon will be served at the East Pa
vilion cafs on Art hill to the governor and
Jilg staff, ths members of the Nebraska
commission, ths leading exposition officials
and distinguished guests of the commis
sion. At I o'clock the exercises of the day
will be held in Festival hall, since Ne
braska hss no state building. Ths program
for these exercises Is as follows:
Organ .'
Prvr
Chancellor K. Benjamin Andrews of ths
University of Nebraska.
Address of Welcome
President David R. Francis.
Vecal a) ' Paris" (wait song)......ArdltI
ib) "Ave Marls" Mascagnl
Mrs. Wagner Thomas of Omtiha.
Violin Obllgato, Robert Cuscaden.
Address
Governor John H. Mickey of Nebraska
Song-Nebraska ...Will H. Maupln, Lincoln
By the Audience.
Addrest
Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha.
Vlolln-(a) "Serenade" (transcription) ..
Bchubert-Remen)l
H) "Oypsy Dance" T. Naches
Robert Cuscsden of Omaha.
Address i'v-'-v ;y";',
O. W. Wattle of Omaha, president of
the Nebraska State Commission.
Dnxologv
Immediately lifter the exercises at Fes
tlval hall, a general reception will be held
at the Nebraska pavilion In ths Palace of
Agriculture, where special moving pic
ture exposition for Nebrnskans will be
given. Ttiis reception will consist of a
general reunion of many Nebraskans, and
especially those who have been identlfled
with ths stats during Its history. All of
ths Nebraska exhibits in ths Palaces of
Agriculture, Horticulture, Education and
Mines, will be suitably decorated, and ap
propriate badges and souvenirs will be
presented to vliiltors.
According to William M. Bellg of
Chicago, wto took ths moving pic
tures for ths Nebraska commission, and
who is at the head of the moving picture
business lit America, the Nebraaka plcturea
have created a demand of a new kind for
work In bis line. Until ths present exposi
tion the demand for moving plotures was
largely from theaters and vaudeville houses
and consisted of comic plotures and scenes,
illustrating disasters, publlo events and
similar features. SInoe the Nebraska com
mission hit upon the plan of illustrating Its
various resources and industries by moving
pictures a complete new Idea has been
evolved. The Nebraska exhibitions have
been visited this summer by officials from
various states and ths government of the
United States, as well as representatives
from the Japanese, Austrian and other gov
ernroents, with a view of using ths moving
picture for a purely educational purpose.
Ths first person to become Interested was
ths commissioner general for Japan at the
World's fair, who visited dally the Ne
braska exhibitions for over a week, and
finally made arrangements tor sen oi pic
tures Illustrating the farm life In various
sections of the United States. These pic
tures will illustrate ths methods of culti
vating, . harvesting and handling corn and
whsat In the middle west, of growing and
handling rioe, sugar, tobacco and cotton In
the south and fruits In New York, Michigan
and ths Pacific coast A set of pictures
will also Illustrate ths lumbering industry.
These pictures will bs used by Japan In
Its farmers' institute work and In its vari
ous universities, the representatives of ths
Japanese government believing that in this
manner a great educational work will be
dons among their people. The representa
tives of ths American government are also
Interesting themselves at present In a aeries
of similar pictures. It is noteworthy that
ths Nebraaka exhibit was visited during
ths late meetings of ths International Peace
congress by many of ths most famous men
in attendance, several of whom have slnos
mads a full report of Nebraska's moving
picture feature to their respective govern
ments. The latest movement In a similar
direction, perhaps, Is ths order of the offi
cials connected with ths United States De
partment of Agriculture, recently plaoed,
for sets of pictures Illustrating certain
branches of scientific agriculture. Ths
habits of bees, for Instance, are being com
pletely shown In motion, as well as the
hybridising of wheat, and similar features.
Mr. Bellg also states that he is In corre
spondence with seveiul agricultural col
leges throughout ths country, who ars In
tersetlng themselves In a similar movement.
The show of sheep, hogs and swine at
the World's fair for prises amounting to
$116,720, has closed and the poultry show
will open next week. There were over 4,700
head of sheep, hogs and swlns exhibited,
and among them a number of Nebraska
exhibitors participating. Word has been
received at Nebraska headquarters that a
carload of poultry will be received In St,
Louts by sxpress on Sunday, October S3,
for exhibit in the poultry show. This car
load will be attended by Judge T. L. Nor
vail of Seward, president, and Luther P.
Ludden, secretary of the Nebraaka Stats
Poultry association.
Ths last week has been Iowa week at
ths exposition, each day in ths week hav
ing been given over to soms section of the
stats, Ths week was closed with a sacred
concert of unusual merit, given at the
Iowa building on Sunday, Mason Blade pre
siding at ths organ. Among ths promi
nent people who have been present from
Iowa during these exercises havs been
Judge and Mrs. B. 8. Carruthers of Bloom
field. Senator C. J. A. Krlckson of Boone,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hows of Marshall
town. Senator and Mrs. J. A. Dolllver,
Mrs. W. A. Bailey, a prominent club
woman of Des Moines.
President J. W. Crsbtree of ths Stats
Normal at Peru was In St. Louis recently
attending a meeting of the executive board
of the National Educational association.
At this meeting It was decided to hold the
next session of ths association at Aabury
Park. N. J., on July I to 7. The oom
tnlttes having the program In charge hopes
to have President Roosevelt for ths prin
cipal speaker on July 4.
Ths entire exhibit of agricultural Imple
ments and farm products from ths Wapello
County fair, recently held at Ottumwa,
la.. Is to be sent to ths Palace of Agricul
ture at the World fair. Ths exhibit con
tains many fine specimens of farm producti
of Iowa.
Cummins' Wild West show, which has
been representing Its Indians as being from
the savage tribes of the southwest, wss re
cntly sold upon a mortgage, which trans
action brought to light the fact that all of
the Indians employed by the concern were
from the reservation at Rushvllle, Neb.
These Indians, havs returned to their
homes. Owing to the financial straits that
the Cummins Wild West show has been In
each Indian was allowed but $160 incidental
expenses on their return.
Since the enlargement of the Nebraska
theater by the removal of the inner wall
of the lobby the forty cases of relics Il
lustrating the history of Nebraska from
the earliest times to the present, which
adorned this wall, have been removed to
the educational exhibit in the Palace of
Education, where they make a harmonious
part of the state's fine educational dis
play. Bishop McCague, formerly of Omaha, but
now of Baltimore, was a recent visitor at
the Nebraska headquarters.
Prof. II. R. Smith of the department of
animal husbsndry of the Btate university
has been In St. Louis recently delivering a
series of lectures on ths feeding tof animals
for the live stock department.'
Isaac Pollard, owner of the celebrated
Nehawka fruit farm, In Cass county, has
been in attendance at the exposition ths
last two weeks, where he has also assisted
In conducting the Nebraska horticultural
display.
James Wnlsh, superintendent of the Ne
braska agricultural exhibit, has returned
from Omaha, where he arranged for a car
load of squash, pumpkins and other vine
products to be delivered at the Nebraska
agricultural exhibit preparatory to the Ne
braska day celebration.
Through the courtesy of the representa
tive of the International Harvesting com
pany at Odessa, Russia, Secretary H. O.
Bhedd has received several sacks of fine
Russian sugar beet seed, which la being
given away to Interested parties at ths Ne
braska agricultural exhibit.
Arnold Martin of Dubois, Neb., has sent
the Nebraska commission a shipment of
products from his famous twenty-acre
farm In Pawnee county. These products
represent five crops raised on the sams
acre which was planted In pear trees In
1901. A. crop of strawberries was taken
from between ths tree rows from May 25
to June II, then the ground was worked up
and planted to pumpkins; between the rows
a fourteen-foot space was sown to millet
on May IS, which was hsrvested August
14. The ground was then plowed up again
and sown In turnips, radishes and beets.
A crop of pears was raised on the trees.
All of these products are shown In ths
shlpm--t sent to . the commission by Mr.
Martin.
Prof. T. L. Lyon of the State university
at Lincoln has been at the exposition dur
ing the last two weeks making demonstra
tions In agricultural feed rations before
the live stock department. .
One hundred ears, which are perhaps the
largest and finest ears of corn raised In
tho entire United States, have been shipped
by Lee Bmlth of De Soto for display at ths
Nebraska exhibit.
Arrangements havs been made by tho
Nebraska commission with the various beet
sugar factories in Nebraska for a regular
weekly shipment of sugar beets as grown
In ths state for exhibit at the Nebraska
pavilion. These beets are now being re
ceived and are fine samples of the beets
cultivated In ths state.
F. A. Rlnehart of Omaha was an Inter
ested spectator of the Nebraska moving
pictures at the exposition recently.
Through Mr. Rinehort's k!ndnessHthe Ne
braska commission Is showing one of ths
very few existing moving pictures of ths
late President Wlllam McKlnley. This
picture shows the late president at the
Transmlsslsslppl exposition. It Is one of a
series of pictures taken for Mr. Rlnehart
during that exposition. All of the other
pictures, however, were destroyed by a fire
In his studio a little over a year ago. This
picture of President McKlnley Is one of
the most attractive ones offered at the Ne
braska theater.
8. C. Baseett of Gibbons, Neb., the com
mission's superintendent of dairy exhibit,
was at ths fair superintending soms
changes that are being mads in the dairy
sxhlbit preparatory to Nebraska day,
Charles Mellck, recently of the stats uni
versity at Lincoln, and during the present
summer chief operator of the Model dairy,
in the Palace of Agriculture, has just been
appointed assistant in the department of
dairying at the Kansas Agricultural college,
at Manhattan.
E. L. Smith, formerly of Lincoln, Is man
ager of ths successful concession In ths
Philippine reservation known as the Phil
ippine Midgets. Mr. Smith enlisted and
served In the Philippines, and after the war
gathered together a collection of these
smallest people to be found In the Islands.
These he brought to ths western states on
a tour taat year, and all of this summer
has had them on exhibition In ths Philip
pins exhibit. He says he has been unusu
ally successful In the venture, thousands of
people visiting the show each day.
So many requests have been received as
to attendance at ths Nebraska theater that
Secretary Bhedd has Issued the following
summary of the number of shows given
and the total attendance to October 1:
No. of Total
Shows. Attend're.
260 43,500
819 62,413
SM 68.869
8U0 63,180
May and June..
July
August
September
Grand totals..
..1,215
212,951
A partial list of awards has been Issued
by the exposition company covering cer
tain departments, and In alt of these Ne
braska has fared unusually well. In the
agricultural department the stats and ex
hibitors from ths state received nine grand
prises, fifty-five gold medals, - ninety-five
sliver medals, 110 bronie medals, surpassing
any other exhibit In. the building In ths
number of high swards received. In edu
cation and minerals a large number of gold,
silver snd bronse medals were received.
The awards In horticulture an live stock
will not be announced until latef.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Clear! Host Averages.
NEW YORK Oct. 22.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows: Loans.
II. 137.93.). 400, Increase 13.917.000; deposits
$1,199,790,700. Increase fri.669.00O; circulation!
f42.8H0.90O, increase fiO2.Xo0; left. I tender
$,-7,687,600, Increase $1,066,300; specie $240 216 -6u0,
Increase r!.470.600; reserve $317,803,100, In
crease ts.faB '0: reserve required I.V0 949 17S.
Increase 11,639.760; surplus $17,853,925, increase
11.696.060; ex-United States deposits t-3 bM .
i.i, Increaes $1,910,824. ' '
Metal Market. '
NEW TORK. Oct. 12.' M ETAlJI There
was only a small volume of business trans
acted In the various metals today, but with
the exception of tin, which ruled easy, a
firm tone ruled. Yesterday's Iron prices
were firmly maintained and there waa con
tinued good Ir.qulry for this metal. Copper
was quiet: lake. $13124813 174: electrolytic,
$13 00113 35: casting, tit 874813 00. Tin,
$J8 6r4&:i.96. Spelter, f6.2f6.80. Lead, t4.30
64.17.
Experts mm Imparts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Total Imports of
dry goods and general merchandise at New
York for the week euding today were
valued at 111. 4:$. 024.
Exports of specie from New York for
the week were of silver, $592.829.
Imports of specie at New York during
Uie week were fie.Itf silver and fMt,14$ gold.
' GRAB ASD PRODUCE MARKET
Enormona Demand from Grinder for Cash
Wheat) Suppl j Inadequate.
FUTURES OPEN STRONG, CLOSING WEAKER
First Car of Kif Cora oa Oaaaha
Market Oood bat Darns
Cora Easier Gossip
f Pits.
OMAHA, Oct. 12, 1904.
One of the features nf the situation In the
grain market Is the abnormal demand fur
wheat for Immediate delivery. The millers
all over the country are alive te ths situa
tion and are straining every nerve to no
qulre the necessary wheat 'or grinding.
and thev will t-ike mnat anvthlnar offered.
Oregon has supplied large amounts of
wneai nna mere are orders tor immune
more. Kansas ("Itv ennnunces that Minne
apolis has acquired In that market 260.OJ0
uusneis m ine last two daya. i no norm
western receipts continue very large, but
the southwestern supply la falling off, but
even with the big receipts It seems that
Minneapolis people are forced to go south
for wheat The statistical condition and
the weather are of a character to bear
wheat, but there is no confidence In the
beer position and In all markets specula
tive traders are Just watching and waiting
for breaks on which to buy wheat The
southwest la talking Hessian fly and dry
weather.
In Omaha a fine cash business was trans
acted, but the grain was generally of a
low grade, most of the wneal being No. 4
hard. Because of Its varied testing and
quality it ranged In price between ttbc and
96c. One sale of No. I, the only one on the
market, was made at 11.04. Omaha Is be
ginning to attract much more nltentlon ns
a speculative center, but the trailers prefer
to make their contracts for future in the
actlvo speculative market. Chlcsgo, where
action Is obtainable and where there lent
the danger of contracted supply.
Chicago did not do half the business to
day In December wheat that It did yester
day. At the sujne time there waa consid
erable Irregularity, and the fluctuations,
large for a normal market; bu not for the
kind of markets the wheat pita are having
these days. At the opening the rush of
news on the bull side turned the tide that
way and there was a sharp advance from
J1.1BH to 11.16 for December, and at the
same time the May delivery Jumped from
11.14 to 31.164. After the advance there
was a reaction. The buyers were looking
for profits early, and when the liquidation
started It kept up until the advance was
practically all lost and In addition a alight
decline, amounting to Sc. December fell
to 11.15 and May to $1.13.
Corn was about He lower. It Is Impos
sible, despite the strength In wheat, to
maintain prices In corn. There Is no doubt
about the corn crop; It Is big and It Is
gool. It Is Just about ths ssme way with
oats. The supply is large and the demand,
while fair, awaits easier prices. Losses
were fractional.
Omaha Grain Inspection In: 1 car, no
frade, wheat, 4 cars No. 4 hard, 1 car No.
hard, I cars standard oats, 1 car No. 8
white oats, 1 car No. I corn, 1 car No.S
rye; total, 12 cars.
Primary receipts: Wheat. 1,148,000 bu..
aa-alnst 1,067,000 bu.; corn, 23.000 bu., against
660.000 bu. Shipments: Wheat, 613.000 bu.,
against 1.058.000 bu.; corn, 284,000 bu.,
agnlnst 658.000 bu.
Omaha Cash Sales: Wheat I car No. 4.
50 lbs , flfic; 1 car No. 4, 60 lbs., 96c! 1 ear
No. 4. 624 lbs.. 974c; 1 car No. 4, 61 lbs..
6Vfc; 1 car No. 4, 514 lbs., 864c; 1 car No.
4. 60 lbs., 6o; 1 car Nn. 4. 614 lbs., 92c;
1 car No. 4 spring, 52 lbs., fl.00; 1 car No.
8. 554 lbs., $1.04. Corn 1 car new, no
gride, Cc. Oats 1 car No. S white, 274c,
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. hard, fl.07iZri.10; No. I
har. $1.04: No. 4 hard, Nwi No. 8
spring. tl.071.10; No. 4 spring, $1.00.
CORN No. 2, 4So; No. 8, 484c; No. 4,
47o; no grade, new, 43fcc; No. 2 yellow,
494c; No. I yellow, 49c; No. 2 white, 484o;
No. 8 white, 484c.
OATS No. i mixed, 27c; No. 8 mixed, 26c:
No. 4 mixed, 25c; No. 2 white, 2829c; No. 8
white, 274o; No. white, 2827c; standard,
28o.
Car Lot. Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago ....
41
112
113
Minneapolis
Duluth
St. Louis ...
Kansas City
ftratn
480
208.
97
108
8(1
26
Markets
Blaovrtier.
Closing
prices of grain today
and
Friday at
follows:
ths markets named were
as
CHICAGO.
-Clo"
Wheat
December May ,
July
Corn
Deoember
Today. Friday.
... l to
16 . 1.16
144 1134
M , 94
... 1.
48
454
294
814
May
Oats-
December
May
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May .'
Wheat
December May ,
Wheat
December May
28
80
ST. LOUIS.
I'll
1.16
44 44
43 424
KANSAS CITY.
.. 1.08
.. 1.064
1.06
1.054-
41
41
404
MINNEAPOLIS.
... 1.18
1.19
1.19
DULUTH.
.. 1.16
1.184
1.17
.. 1.16
NEW YORK GE3IEHAL MARKET
--v t
Quotations of tho Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 FLOUR Receipts,
12,b56 bbls.; exports, 12,618 bbls.; sales, 2.190
pkgs. ; market dull but firm; Minnesota
patents, 16.10(6.60; Minnesota bakers, $4.60
66.00; winter patents, $5.603.00; winter
stralughts, $5.SCi&6.80; winter extras, $3.60
(14.20; winter low grades, t3.3O0M.O0. Rye
flour, firm; sales, 276 bbls : fnlr to good,
U. 404ft. 60; choice to fancy, $4.66fr4.00. Buck
wheat flour, easy. $2.00fa2 30.
CORNMEAL Firm; yellow western. $1.11
CI 1: city, $1.1261.14; kiln-dried, $3.0O$.2o.
RYE Nominal.
DARLKY Steady; feeding, 43o, c. 1. f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 8,300 bu.; sales, 8,800,
000 bu. futures; spot market Arm; No. 2
red, $1,234 f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern
Duluth, $1.29 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, $1.08 f. o. b. afloat Options mar
ket opened steady and was generally firm
through the session, the strength In outside
markets, bull manipulation, small north
west receipts and room covering, the close
showing 04o net advance. Sales In
cluded No. 2 red, May, $1.144fT1.164. closed
$1,164; July. $1.0461.044. closed $1.04; De
cember, $1.191.1, closed $1.19.
CORN Receipts. 2,160 bu.; apot market
firm; No. 2, 66c elevator and 66c f. o. b.
afloat; No. $ yellow, 61c; No. 8 white.
687c. Option market very slow, but firmer
In ths west, closing partly a higher. May
closed 61c; December closed, 66o.
OATS Receipts, 71,200 bu.; exports. 723
bu.; spot market dull; mixed oats, 26 to
31 lbs., 844'(i35Hc; natural white, 80 to 81
lbs., 16iS3ti4c; clipped white, 86 to 40 lbs.,
8747i394c. Options market nominal.
FEED Quiet; spring bran. $J0.26; mid
dlings, $20.36; city, $2Q.00 26 00.
HAY Firm; spring, ttautftc; good to
choice. 76frsOo.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
1904, Idolise; .903, 81 ',1 36c; olds, 1418c; Pa
cific coast, 1904, 81b37c; J1W3, 80uMc; olds,
14818c. I
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 26 lbs..
17c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 10c; Texas dry,
24 to 80 lbs., 14e.
LEATHER Firm; acid, 2426c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $to.0O;
meaa, $8.0(tf9.00: beef hams, 23.50i.00;
racket. $9.60410 50; city extra India mess,
14 6(116.60. Cut meats, pickled bellies,
$t.UMi 11.00; pickled shoulders. $7.2637.50;
pickled hams, 19 7610.00. Lard, steady;
western steam, $7.8t; October closed FT.),
nominal; refined, steady; continent, IS. 00;
South America. $8.00; compound. $6.HVri,.25.
Pork, steady; family, $14.60; mess, $12.60(9
13 50.
TALLOW Nominal; city, 8c; country,
4W'f'4,c.
RICE Steady; domeatlc, fair to extra,
r6Wc: Jnnan. nominal.
POULTRY Alive, null; western chickens,
12c: fowls. 124c; turkeys, UHc. Dressed,
dull; western chickens, 11c; fowls, 114412c;
turltevs 22iy23c.
BUTTER Firm; strset price, extra
creamery, 21fi71Ho; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 13321c; held. 20 a 204c;
state, dalrv, common to extra. 13J20c.
EOOB Firm; weatern finest selected, 234
C24c: average best. 2244j?So.
CHEESE Slow; state ful creams, email
colored and white fancy, poor to prime, 74
4c; large colored, fancy, good to prime,
Vo8c: large white, fancy, poor to prime
fair, 7feSUc
nalatat Grata Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 22-WHEAT-To arrival
No. 1 hard. $1,224": No. 1 northern $1 S04;
No. northern. I1.U4- On track: No. 1
northern, 81 504; No. I northern, fl.lt; De
cember, $1 174; May. $1.1V
OATB-To arrive and on track, 284c.
CHICAGO GRAI AID FftOVISlOJt
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. . Following a quick
advance on covering by shorts, the wheat
market today made as sudden a decline on
heavy liquidation. At the close both De
cember and May wheat were down Sc.
Corn and oats were each off 4o. Provis
ions show almost no change.
Under the Influence of Indifferent cables
the wheat market opened with a some
what easier feeling. December being a
shade higher to 4ft He lower at tl.ln40
1.164. May was a shade higher to 46 Ho
lower at tl 144(1.14. Commission houses
were moderate sellers at the start. Al
lured by the small decline, shorts soon be
cams active .bidders for the December op
tion. Not enough wheat was offered to
supply the demand and In consequence
prices madn a rapid advance, December
quickly rising to $1,164. Meantime May
sold up to $1,164. Weakness at Minneap
olis had considerable Influence here :ate
in the day, trading, however, waa rela
tively quiet during the last half hour. The
market closed at practically the lowest of
the day. After selling at $1.16, December
rinsed at $1.161.164, a net loss or o.
Final quotations on May were at $1 134.
Clearances for the dsy were 83.300 bbls. of
flour. Primary receipts were 1,344,0 bu.,
compared with 1,067,300 bu. a year agre.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 124 cars, against 9W cars last
week and 773 cars a year ago.
Firm cables and a good rash demand
caused some degree of strength In corn
early In the session. With the break In
wheat, however, the corn market lost Its
Initial firmness. December opened a shade
to 4T4o lower at 48449c, sold to 470
and closed at 484e4Kc. Local receipts
were 113 cars, with i of contract grade.
Little Interest wss manifested in onta,
ths market being governed almost wholly
by the action of other grains. After open
ing unchanged to c Tower at 294g29'4o,
December sold off to 28 and closed at the
low point. Local receipts were 112 cars.
Provisions were strong on buying for
outsiders and by local shorts. Offerings
were light until the grain markets showed
a tendency to weaken. Then some of the
early buyers sold out and the greater por
tion of the advance was lost. Small re
ceipts of hogs and higher prices at the
yardr were a bull factor. At ths cliwe
January pork was unchanged at $12.25.
Lard waa up 248o at $6,274. Ribs were
up a shade at $6 66.
csur
mated recelnte f nr IfnnH.v, Wh.
f cars: corn, 78 cars; oats, 161 cars; hogs)
81,0(10 head.
The leading futures ranged as followst
Articles. I Opsn. Hlgh. Low. Closs. Tss'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
July
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May .
Oats
Oct.
Deo.
May
Pork-
Oct.
Jan.
May
Lard
Oct.-
Jan.
May
Rlhs-
Oct
Jan.
May
1 14 1 14
1 154 1 164 1 18 1 16 1 13
ri 1&4 i 154 si 154
1 14 1 154 1 13 1 13 1 14
ffl 14 CI 13 1 14
894 99 VW 88 99
61 61
4S743T49 49 48 484H 48
464 46 45p 45fr4 45
29 2S
294 29ifMi 28 28 29
81 314to 80 804P4 81404
10 90 10 90 10 87 10 90 10 96
13 60 13 65 12 55 12 56 12 56
12 66 12 65 18 60 18 60 12 50
T SO T 80 .
7 27 7 m T 274 7 27 7 25
785 7 874 785 73517 82
720 720 7 15 7 15 720
860 660 6 66 865 856
724 6 724 8 674 8 70 8 674
No. 1
Cash quotations were as follows:
' FLOUR Steady: winter patents, 86.SOJJ
6.40; winter straights. $4 90Ik20; spring pat
ents, $6.30.80: spring straights. $4.60o.30;
bakers, 83.8(Xff4.00.
WHEAT No. t spring. 31.141.17; No. 8
prlng, $1.0661.16: No. 2 red. 81.1591.18.
CORN-No. 3, 62o; No. 2 yellow. 65140.
OATS-No. 2, 294c; No..$ white, 81814c;
No. 3 white, 29i34o. ,. , .
. RYR-No. 2. 7Mf784c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 874c; fair to
choice malting, 40f52c.
SEEDS-No. 1 flax, fl.10: No. 1 north
western, 81164; prims timothy, $2.60; clover,
contract grade $12.1.
.PROVISIONS Mesa pork, ner bbl., $10.90
(Ml.OO Lard, per 100 lh.. 87 27407.30. Bhort
ribs aides (loose). 87.25ff?7.37. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7,874(87.624.
Following were the receipts 'and ship
ments of flour and grain ;.
Rebelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls .....u.'. 14. 500 13,200
Wheat, bu,.,,.vv,,i.,.,..72,ono , . 608 0
Corn, bu 1.124.200 136.600
Oats, bu ,. .465.900 . 842 i
Rye. bu ....,,.14.000" 6 600
Barley, bu .;. ....134.900 14.200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was tirm; creameries, lofelvc;
dairies, UQiSo. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases included, 164'i1c; llrsts, 114c; prims
firsts, 204c; extras, 23u. Cheese, easy, 10
t. Loots Grata aael Provtsloaj. '
. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. WHEAT Lower: No.
2 red cash, elevator. $1,164; track. $1.18;
December, $1,164; May, $t.U; No. I hard.
$1.121.14. ...
CORN Lower; No. 8 cash, 61e; track, 63
684c; December, 44o; May, 43c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash. 30c; track, 304
&314c; December, 80c; Mat', 814o; No. 8
white, 328S24o. . . .
FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents, $6.50
05.60; special brands higher; extra fancy
and straight, I5.uoiu6.35; clear, $4.36ii4.60,
SEED Timothy; steady. I2.&6b2.8o.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.75.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 847o.
HAY Dull and heavy; timothy, $6.00
12.60; prairie, $fi.OCK5950.
IRON COTTON TIES 86a
BAGGING 741T7c. ,
HEMP TWINE-7C. '
PROVISIONS Pork, lowe'r; Jobbing, $11.13.
Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $7.05. Bacon
(boxed), steady; extra shorts, $8.75; clear
ribs, $9.00; short clear, 89.26.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 84o;
springs KK&llo; turkeys, 16346c1; ducks, 9c;
geese, sc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 16022c;
dairy, 13 19c.
EGGS Juiet at 18c, case count
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbls 6,000 10,000
Wheat, bu 93,000 68,000
Corn, bu '. 35,000 S7.0H)
Oats, bu 86,000 29.000
Kansas City Grala aael Provlaloas.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22. WHEAT Firm;
December, $1.06: May, 810541.064; July.
904c: cash. No.. 1 hard, $1.061.10; No. 8,
tl.OO'rtl.OS; No. 4. 90cSjJ1.04; rejected, 8iHa90c;
No. 2 red, $1.1261.14; No. 8. $1.06jl.l0; No. 4,
84cin.06.
CORN Steady; December, 41c; May,
40o; cash. No. 8 mixed, 474e; No. 8, 4743
474c: No. 2 white, 4S4B49c; No. 8. 48o.
OATS-Steady; No. 3 white, SO304c; No.
8 mixed. 2940.
RYE Steady, 72o.
HAY Steady ; choice timothy, f8.S0fiO.O0;
choice prairie, 87.50iri8.00.
EGGS Steady Missouri and Kansas,
new No. 8 whftewood cases Included, 184o
per dos.; case count, 144c per dug.; casos
returned. 40 per dos. less.
uuiiEK-oteaay; creamery, 1819oj
dairy, fancy, 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
..... 82.400 92.KO0
20,0O 20.800
9,000 12,000
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats. bu....
Minneapolis Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22. WHEAT De
cember, 81.184: May, $1.18; July. 964c; No. 1
hard. $1.23: No. 1 northern, $1.19; No. 5
northern, $1.15. -
FLOUR First patents, $6.4619166: aecond
patenta, $6.904 40; first clears. $4. 4034.60;
second clears, 83.0008. 10, In wood, f, o. b..
Minneapolis.
BRAN-816.2S. ,
Philadelphia Prodaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22. BUTTER
Steady, fair demand; extra western cream
erv, 220.
EGGS Firm, lo higher; nearby firsts and
western firsts. Ho, at mark.
CHEESE 4julet, but ateady; New York
full creams, fancv. 10(o 104c; choice. 10c;
fair to good, HWWKo. .
Liverpool Qrala aosl Provlaloas.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. .-WHEAT-8pot,
nominal; futures quiet; Deoember, 7s 4d;
Msrch. 7s 6d.
CORN Spot, quiet; ' American mixed, 4a
6d. Futures, quiet; December, 4s ffdj
January, 4s $4d-
Mllwaakeo Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.-WHEAT-Flrm;
No. 1 northern. $1.20; No. 8 northern, tl.wa
1.19; May. $1 .13. ' "
RYE c higher; No. 1. 844C85C.
BARLEY Finn; No. 2. 65c; sample, 869
634o.
CURN-Btrong; No. 8. 67C5Sc; May, 464c.
fssl 1 a
TOLEDO, Oct 22 SEEDS Clover cssh
and Octoler, 87 28; December, 67 36; March
1146; alslks, prime, $8.00; timothy, prime,
$1.25.
Treasary Statement,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Today's treaa
w ry statement of the balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $144.64,eu7;
gold, 877,448,39.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
III linda of Cattle Show Considerable
Adrtnoe for the Watt:,
HOGS ALSO HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO
Fat Sheep aa Lambs Geaerally a
Haartor Higher for , Week aa
Feeders Ala Advaaeed from
Tea Teats to a Qssrter.
'
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 22, 104.
Receipts were
Official Mnnriav
Cattle. Hogs. 6heep.
7.540
3 Oil
, Official Tuesday
... 1.116
... 4.158
... 6.4iO
... 2,427
... 113
6.712
8.6X6
2.0O9
2.50
3.612
11.423
13.8H3
l(1.6-'3
8.70J
1.323
Official Wedneerfev
Official Thursduy ..
Official Friday ....
Official Saturday ..
Total this week 25.79S 19.481 76 8M
Total last week 28.4H9 31. 1" W.559
Total week before 26.068 84.090 94.0x6
Same three weeks ago.. 86.129 82.875 8.W3
Same four weeks sgo. .30.335 29.9R9 8!.4;!!
Same week last year. ...34.666 18.433 76.153
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tne receipts of
csttle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date with comparisons with last
year:
1904. 1003. Inc. Tlee
fettle 733.314 868.149 181.808
H"gB 1.867.5C4 1.831,003 86.564
Sheep 1,412,416 1869,484 42.932
The following tsble shows tlie ave.ege
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several dm with comparisons:
Data. I 1804. 1908.18OZ.18O1.ri8OO.u8t.18s.
Oct. 1...
Oct t...
Oct. 3...
Oct. i...
Oct. 5...
Oct. 6...
Oct. 7...
Oct 6...
Oct. 9...
Oct. 10..
Oct. 11..
Oct. 12..
Oct. 13..
Oct. 14..
Oct. 18..
Oct. 16..
Oct. 17..
Oct. 18..
Oct. 19..
Oct. 20..
Oct. a..
Oct 22..
t 744!
6 7141
6 6?! 7 16,
6 6l t 20)
6 751
6 63
6 Mi
6 181
3 71
a
f 64
8 4
18
6 65
6
6 20
4 4?
in
s
It HI
6 67
6 62
5 7I4
6 69
6 6t
S4j
B 62
K 67'
8 64
6 1t
4 81
3 M
7 42
7 89
7 28
e
8 U
4 841 8 61
6 41
6 18
8 49
6 88
6 181
14
t 16!
4 86
8 M
3 U
1 an
6 1
6 22,
8 SO
6 37
I14
7 04
6 021 4 86!
4 821 4 83
4 901 4 811
8 61
III
868
3
8 68
B 4S
6 81
6 14
6 11
6 95
7 07
6 20
e
29
4 93 4 231
4 83 4 20
6 43
7 16
7 001
4 34
8 11
6 024
6 49
8 87:
6 25
6 18
4 82
4 72
4 64
Sfi
4 68
I
8 91
6 221
S 80
4 201
4 16
A 10I
7 151
7 021
3 70
4 974
e
6 11
6 03
6 07
271
3 67
78
1 IRl
6 ?14
5 074
6 134
6 17
6 231
93
6 82
4 611 8 71
6 26
4 13 3 OS
13 63
6 17 6 71 6 081
4 62
Indlcntes Sundnr.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r a,
C, M. A St P 7
Missouri Paclfla 8 .. ..
Union Pacific system 3 10 6 40
C. & N. W 3 .. ..
F.. E. A M. V 1 14 .. 1
C, St. P., M. ft 0 8
B. 4k M 7
C. B. & Q 8
C, R. I. & P., eaat.. .. 2
C, R. I. & P., west.. 1 1
Illinois Central 3
Chicago Q. W 8 .. -
Total receipts 13 53 5 41
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Buvers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift and Company..
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
Armour, Sioux City..
McCreary & Cary....
U( g
Other buyers
24
82
28
'
909
635
863
869
'jot
87
Totals 115 3,611 1.387
CATTLE Thero were a few cattle In
sight Uil morning, but, ths same as Is
generally the case on a Saturday, a fair
test of the market waa not maae. For the
week reoelpts have been light for ths time
of year, tnere being a decrease as com
pared with last week amounting to about
8,000 bead, and as compared wi.n the same
week of last year there la a tailing oft of
about 8,000 head.
There has been an active demand for
corn-fed steers all the week, and with
light supplies the market has ruled active
and strong, a net gain of 1015o being
noted. The high price of the week was
$6.36, paid for a very choice load. Oood
to choice grades could bo quoted from
$6.00 to $6,357 fair to good $5.50 to $6.00 and
the shorter fed and commoner kinds from
$5.25 down.
Western range beef steers arrived quite
freely all ths week, but the quality of ths
offerings was not very good. Packers,
though, all seemed to have liberal orders
and the market on most daya was active
and strong. As compared with ths close
of last week the general market cab safely
be quoted l&tOOc higher. Ths top pries of
the week was $4.40, but ths buik of the
good to choice steers went from $3.76 to
$4.00. Fair to good cattle sell from $3.00
to $3.60 and tne commoner kinds under
$3.00.
The cow market was active and higher
ths first part of the week, but late on
Thursday or Friday the feeling was a little
weaker and part of the advance wan lose.
Still, closing prices sre rlgnt around a
dime higher than those In force at the
close of last week. The top on grass cows
this week was $3.20 and good to choice
?rade could be quoted from $2.75 to $3.25,
air to good $2.25 to $2.75 and canners and
cutters from $1.75 to $2.25 There are not
enough corn-fed cows and heifers coming
to make a market
Bulls and calves ars also a little stronger
for the week. The bulk of the grass bulls
sell from $1.76 to $2.25, with feeding bulls
mostly $2.25 to 82.50. Choice veal calves
sell up to $6.50.
There has been a pretty good demand
this week for stockers and feeders and re
ceipts have been moderate, so that prices
have advanced all along the line loft 20c,
The top prloe of the week waa $3.80 and
good to choice grades could be quoted at
$3.40 to $3.80. fair to good $3.15 to $3.40 and
commoner grades from $3.15 down. Repre
sentative sales:
COW8.
Ne. Av. Pr. No. At. Fr.
t 850 t 09 1 11M I 71
1 10W ID
WYOMING.
2 steers.. ..1250 8 00
19 cows 838 1 95 8 ealves.... S2fl 2 75
HOQS There was a smalt supply of
hogs In sight this morning at all points
and as a result ths ttiward tendency of
the market continued. The advance here
amounted to a big 2c, or the general
market could probably best be described
by calling it strong to 5c higher. The bulk
of the sales went from 15.15 to 35.20, wl,h
the long string at 85.174 and the top at
$5.26. Trading was not particularly brisk,
but still the hogs kept moving over ths
scales, and ths early arrivals were soon
disposed of. A few came In later In the
forenoon, but they sold in Just about ths
same notches.
For the week there has been a big de
crease In receipts as compared with last
week, but as compared with ths corre
sponding week of last year there Is not
much change, as will be seen from the
table above. On Monday and Tuesday
packers succeeded In pounding the market
and on the latter day the lowes xitnt In
many months was reached, tne average
cost being a fraction under $4 98. Since
Tuesday, nowsver, prices have gradually
Improved and a net gain of 80v S noted.
This leaves prices about 6c higher than at
the close of last week. Representative
rales:
Me.
11...
Wt. Sh. Tt.
No.
II...
4...
ft. ...
M...
67...,
64...
41...
tt...
II...
It....
11...,
'...
41...
15...
10...
W...
I!...
17...,
Tl....
44...
1...,
II...,
Wt. Sh.
.,! 44
.141 10
.114 W
.111 M
.164 40
141 110 111
7l....
...tit
K 111
40 6 IS
40 I It
H III.
140 I 14
to I 114
10....
....
14....
It....
it....
H ...
40....
M...
18...,
11....
41....
M....
41....
II....
...140
...167
...it
...HI
...m
$ "4
I ITU ,
I 17 'i
I 174
I 114
.in
thi
1M
.141
.IK
ITU
.1(4 144 I 17
VI
SO
I 174
.821 110 I 17
40
174
.Z,V ltd IT
1 114
I 174
I 114
I 114
ill'l
sa
I M
14
10
It
I 114
too
I 174
I 174
I 174
.Ml too
. 104
Ml
.11 too
.134 10
..lit 144
.140 ..
..M 41
s IT
17
.147
.if.
.161
io 1 114
M I 114
.. I 17U
10 I 174
.. g 114
M I 11V,
....til
....170
....151
....tM
... ibt
....sal
....!
111
110
as.
11 in
44 :
n II
II
II
131 90 I 1T4
121 .. ITS
10...
Ml ll I 17", M
11
SHEEP AND LAMBS There-were about
Ave cars of sheep and lambs on aals thla
morning and as packers have not been get
ting enough stuff to meet their orders the
five cara sold at an early hour at good
strong prices. Some swes sold ss high as
$3 0 and lambs $5 00.
Ths receipts nf sheep this week hevs
been about 10.000 heed heavier than the
light run of last week, but aa compared
with the corresponding week of lest year
there ties been very little clisnce. The de
mand, though, from a! sourcea has been
brisk, so that In reality the supply has
been uneoual to the requirements of the
trsde, with the result that prices hsve
Improved considers hly. Est sheen and
lambs can ssfelv be quoted srenersllr a
nusrter higher and actlvs at the advance.
Peckers, of course, are all anxloua for
good to choice grades, but In the absence
of snv grest number snswerlng thst de
scription thev hsve bmirht up the fsle
to grwl arrsdes freely end sue kinds are
aen higher for the week. This is irus
of hnth sheep snd lambs.
The feeder market msv be quoted all the
way from to Mr. to 26c higher than a week
e r
ago, ths greatest Improvement srtarently
being on ewes snd lambs and particularly
on the medium grades. All kinds of feeders
ars active and higher than they were a
week ago.
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Oood to choice yearlings, $4.0rf4.38; fslr to
good yearilmra. 63.T6i4.m; good to choice
wethers, $3.7hM.00; fair to good wethers.
M508I75: good to choice ewes. f3.50S.75;
fair to good ewes. U 001 J 40; good to choice
lambs, $5008.86; fnlr to good lambs. 34. 'Ml
6.00; feeder yearlings, f3.5Ofl4.00: feeder
wethers. $3 25473 6; feeder ewes. 82. 601.1 on :
feeder Ismbs. 1.164 50; breeding ees, 83.00
63.50. Representative sales:
No. Av. Fr.
Wyoming cull ewes 87 I 78
421 Wyoming ewes 101 3
I M'yomlng yearllnga 90 4 00
331 Wyoming cull lambs 61 4 40
448 Wyoming lambs 67 t 00
lo Wyoming lamb 17 t 00
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Catlle Steady, Hon Slronar sod Higher
aad ghee Steady.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22-CATTLE-Recelps,
6cfl head. Market steady; good to prime
ateera, 86.7n4f7.00; poor to medium, 8S.tOfT6.36;
stockers, $2.0064.00; cows, $2 504J4.50; heifers,
f2.0Ojj6.00; canners, $1.2617100; bulls, $1.7ViJ
4 25; ralvea, $3.007.0ft; Texas fed steers.
$4.6rW6.8fl; western steers, I3.6otf5.30
HOGS- Receipts, 8.000 head; estimated
Monday, 25.000 head. Market atrong to 6c
higher, mixed snd butchers, $4.90 5 60;
Rood to choice heavy, 85.806.60; rough
eavy, $4 70f?6 15; light $4.90.40; bulk of
Sales. fJOOBS.SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBSr-Reeetpts. 3.000
head. Market steady; good to choice weth
ers. 6S.76iG4.40; fair to choice mixed, 83.000
8 60; western sheep, 83.0TV34.OO; native lambs,
83.60tf6.86: weatern lambs. 84.00496.01.
Kaasas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.000 head. Market ateady. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, $5.25o6 40;
fair to good, 34.0Off5.28; western fed 8'ee.rs,
I4.004t5.76; stockers and feeders. US 544 26;
Southern steers, $2.6043.75; southern cows.
$1. 50Q3. 75: native cows, ll.6 ft J.60; natlvo
heifers, $2.60fl4.50; bulls, $1.75(3.25; cslvrs.
$2.606.00. Receipts for ths week, 80,900
fiend.
HOQS-Recelpts. 2,000 head. Market 5c
higher. Top, $585; bulk of sales, I5.O506.3O;
heavy. $5.St,5.86; packers, $5.10$f5.30; pigs
and lights, $4805.20. Receipts for the
week. 84,800 head.
. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Market nominally steady. Native lambs.
$4.0015.:: native wethers, $3.2Sfj3.90: ratlve
ewes, 8S.00t)8.65: western lambs, 34.09fti6.SO;
western yearlings, $3.75ffl4 10; western sheep,
I3.axu8.x0; stockers and feeders, 8i.6v4i3.lw;
Utah yearlings, 93 pounds, $4.10.
Jfeev York Llvo Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 BEEVES Receipts,
266 head: no trading; dressed beef slow at
64tr'10o per lb. for native sides: Texas beef,
64-64c. Exports, 926 cattle, 60 sheep and
6,fci8 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 189 head, all westerns:
demand slack and only one car of westerns
were sold at $2,874 per 100 lbs.; veals nomi
nally steady; city dressed veals, slow at
8ai3crer lb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,217
head. Market for sheep, steady; lambs, In
good demand and Arm; common to very
choice shrep, $2.76Jf4.60; common to prime
lambs, 86.000.66. Dressed mutton steady
at 64r'84c per lb.; dressed lambs, 8ile.
H'JQS Receipts, 8.809 head. Market firm
to 10c higher.
St. Loals Live gtoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
1,000 heid, lnoludlng 800 Texans; market
steady; native ehlpplng and export steers,
84.00(&6.76; dressed beef and butoher steers,
83.15&6.10; steers under 1,000 lbs., 62.WX2J.26,
stockers and feeders, ll.763 26; rows and
heifers, $2.2563.86; canners, fl.2Mf2.30; bulls,
$2.00(33.00; calves. fl.6O4j7.0(l; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.103 75; cows and heifers,
31.7602.66.
HOQS Receipts, 2.000 head; strong; ptg4
and lights, $4.6005.10; packers $5.10$6.86;
butchers and best heavy, J6.26&3.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale.
loos City Llvo Stork Market.
8IOUX CITT, Oct. 22 -(Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $3.6005.60; cows, bulls
and mixed. t2.26HjS.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.600 3 60; calves and yearlings, 2.2543 26.
HOQS Receipts, 1,700 head; market
strong, selling at f5.06itf5.2O; bulk, $5.10
6.124.
t. Joseph Live Itoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 22. CATTLE
Receipts, 690 head. Market unohanved.
HOGS Receipts, 2,918 head Market
stesdy to 6c higher. Light, $4.9505.80; me
dium and heavy, 35.8006.36.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Stoek la light.
' Recolpts of live stock at ths six principal
weatern markets yesterday:
Catt'e. Hogs. Shsep.
South Omaha 113 8.612 1,822
Sioux City 100 2,700
Kansas City I.OOO 3.000 ....
St. Louis 1,000 8 000
St. Joseph 690 2.918
Chicago 500 8.000
Totals
, 8,803 81,230
OMAHA WHOLKSALB MARKET.
Coadltloa of Trade aal Quotations oa
Staple aael Faaejr Prodaeo.
FOGS Candled stock. 19c
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 840; roosters,
6c; turkeys, 18c: ducks,- 809c; geese, 6c;
spring chU-kens, 94o.
BUTTER Packing stock, 12124c; choice
to fancy dairy, 1617c; creamery, 18020c;
fancy prints, 21c.
FREBH FISH Trout, 10o; piokerel, 801
pike, 10c; perch, 7c; blueflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
loc; salmon, 14c; rtdsnapper, 11c; lobater,
freen. 20c: lobster, boiled, 80c; bullheads,
lc; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; oropples, 12c ros shad, $1; buffalo, 7o;
wMte baaa, lie; frog legs, per dos., 26o.
BRAN Per ton, $11.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$6 60; No. 8, $4.00; medium, 86.60; coarse,
K.OO. Rys straw, $6.00. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counta, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can, 87c; standards,
per can, 32c; bulk standards, per gal., $1.36;
bulk extra selects, per gal.. fl.Tb; bulk New
York counts, per gal., $2.00
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, sixes 16s, 178, 800,
216, 160, 84.00.
LEMONS-Csllfnrnla fancy, 870, MO and
860. 84 76476.00; choice, 84 26.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkgs., fl.OOl
Hsllowl In 70-lb. box, per lb., 60.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 769
86c; imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 124c; 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c: fancy Imported,
washed, In 1-lb. pkgs., 16019c; California,
per case of of 88 pkgs., $2.25.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch,
$2.00(2.60; jumbo, $2.76ti2.60.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-grown Jonathan, per bbl.,
$3.00; Ben Davis. 12.26: New York Pound
Sweeta, 83.00; New iorx Kings, $3.00; New
York Pippins, $2.76; New York Greenings,
$2.26: Colorado Jonathans, par bu. box, $1.60.
PEACHES Colorado or Utah clings, per
box, 860.
FLUMS Utah and Colorado plums snd
prunes. 76080c.
PEARS-Utah. Colorado and California,
fall varieties, per box, $1.7602.26.
CKLERY Per dos., 26n6vc.
GRAPES New York and Ohio, per 8-lb.
basket, 21022c.
CRANBERRIES Caps Cods, per bbl.,
.25: per box, $2.25. '
QUINCES-Californta, per box, $1.75.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New bome-giown. In sacks,
per bu., 40a -. .
TURNIPS Per bu., 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lo.
BEETS Per bu.. 60o.
CARROTS-Per bu.. 50o.
NAVY BEA NS Per bu.. fl.76O1.80.
ONIONS Homs-groWn. In sacks, par bu..
60c; Spanish, per crate, $1.7601.90.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basket, 26035c.'
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. 70s.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, loo.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
bu. backet, 76c; Virginia, per bbl.. $2 60.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bu. basket, 6O0.
SOUASH Home-grown, per dos., 60o.
EGG PLANT Home-grown, per dos., 75a
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lie; Wisconsin Young America, 12c: block
Swiss, new, 16o; old, 160l7o; Wlsoonslo,
brick, 124c: Wisconsin llmberger, 114o.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
lSe; hard shell, per lb., 14e; No. 8 soft shell,
per lb., ltoj No. t hardshell, per lb., 12c
fecone, large, per lb., I201 small, per lb.,
Oc; peaauta, per lb., 7c; rousted peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chili walnuts, per lb.. I24fl34c;
almonda, soft shell, per lb., 160: hard shell,
ltc: chestnuts, per lb., 124015c; new black
walnuta per bu., 760'JOc.
HIpES-No. 1 green, 7o; No. I green, eel
No. f salted, 84c; No. 3 salted, 74c; No. 1
veal calf. 9o; Nu. 8 veal calf, 7c: dry salted.
0'15csheep pelts, 8oc0$l.uO; none hldts
Colloa Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 COTTOT Mar
ket for futures closed barely steady; Oc
tober, 9.47c; November, 9.47c; December,
9 6c; January, 8.70c: February, f.T6c; March,
9 78c; April, 9 81c; May, 9 8c; June, 6c;
July, $.92c. Spot market closed quiet, 10
Iolntg denllne; middling uplands, 9 96c;
middling gulf, 102oc; sales, none.
NEW ORI.EAKB. Oct. 22 COTTON -Steady;
good ordinary. 8 6-14c; low mid
dling, I 1616c; middling, 840; good mid
dling, 9 ll-16c, middling fair, 10 -16c; re
celi.ls. I1H bales; atock, 176,834 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ii-C0TT0N-4ul.t god
unchanged; middling. c; sales, 814 baleoi
receipts. 4iO bales; shipments, 860 bales; ,
stock, i,483 halea.
Forelwa Flaaoelal,
LONDON. Oct. 21 Discounts were toltr- ,
al ly firm In the market Indity, owing te
the state of continents! exchanges. The
tone on the Stock exchange was cheerful a nd,
trading was moderately active for 8aturdsy.
Consols were fairly mslnlalned. Home ,
rails were supported. Metropolitans wero '
the featurvs. Americana were Arm and na
tive In spots. Ontario A Western and
Missouri Psciflc were prominent. United ,
States Steel was dull. Prices closed steady.
War bond a were quiet. Japanese had a
better tone. Imperial Japanese gove-n-tnent
e 'f 1904 mere quoted at 944- Kaf
firs were a fraction higher.
PARIS. Oct. 22. The tone on the bourse
today was calm. Prices closed firm, with
the exception of Russians, which were
fee.hle. Russian Imperial 4s were 94:60 and
Russian bond of 1; 606. The private rate
Of discount wss 24424 per cent.
BKRf.lN. Oct. 22. Exchange on London,
torn 86pfg for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills. 44 per cent; three months' bills,, 4
per cent.
Oils and rtoslaw
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. OIL Cotton eeett,
quiet: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
2740284c. Petroleum, quiet; refined, nomi
nal: Baltimore and Philadelphia. 87.90; Bal
timore and Philadelphia. In bulk. $6.40.
Turpentine, ateady, 5o3i$54o.
ROSIN Steady ; strained, common to
good, 82 90.
OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 2.-OIIe-Credlt bal
ances, 81.56; certificates, no hid; shipments,
119189 bbls.; n,verage. 77.431 bbls.; runs,
70.791 bbls.; average, 72.290 bhls. : shipments,
Lima, 83.968 bbls.,; average. 67,037 bbls. I
runs. Lima. 80,560 bbls.; average, 61,996 bbl
SAVANNAH. Oa., Oct. IB. TURPEN
TINE uulet 6240.
ROHIN-Flrm; A, R. C. D and E, 12 424:
F, $2.6741i2.70; O. $2 72402 76; H, $26; 1.
83.00; M, $4.25; N, $4.40; W. O., $4.68; W. W
$5.00.
gaarar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22-SUOAR-RlW.
stesdy: fair refining, 8c; centrifugal, 9e
test. 44c, Molasses sugar. 84c. Renjred,
quiet; No. 6, 4.56c; No. 7. 4.50c; No. 8, 4.40OJ
No. 9, 4.35c; No. 10, 4.30c; No. 11. 4.20c; No,
12. 4.12c; No. 13, 4.10c; No. 14. 4.10c; confec
tioners' A, 4.80c; mould A, 6.80e: cut loaf. ,
6 66c; crushed, 5 65c; powdered, 6.06c; granu
inted 4.96c; cubes. 6.20c.
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 81087c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22. SUGAR Mar- '
ket steady; open kettle, 3fe03n; open set- .
tie oentrlfugal. new, 44c; centrifugal white,
4c; yellow, new, 4404 8-16c; seconds, 249
340.
MOLASSES Open kettle, none; new can- ,
trifuga I, 11026c.
SYRUP Nominal. 270gOc.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frails.
NEW TORK, Oct. 22. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market shows a slightly steadier
tons and holders appear more confident.
Common are quoted at 4044c: prime, 44V
6c; choice. 64M4c; fancy, .ffin.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
show a firmer tendency. Some of ths
smaller slaes are said to be scarce and
80 to 90 to 90 to 100s are held a little higher.
The general range remains unchanged at
2054c Apricots are In light demand, but
with holders still confident as to prices;
cholcs are held at 94c; extra choice, 1049
A I " "L, , ......... " - -
tlcaliy tne same position as wpncois; cnnics
are held at 840Vc; extra cholcs, 8400;
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record October 22, 1904, ss
furnished by the Midland Guarantee snd
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1611
Farnam street, for The Bee:
E. Sweet to C. W. Martin, lot I, In
Ernest Sweet's addition -- f 800
Rose A. Pierce to A. Burgachat,. part
of aw 4 of ne 4 of 6-15-13 1850
E. R. Benson to C. A. Schneider, lot
10, block 7. Plalnvlew 1460
Florence county to H. J. Grove. nw4
of nw 4 of nw 4. and s 4 of se 4 of
nw 4 of nw 4 of 12-15-13 e.... 1,600
C. H. Brlggs and wife to W. F. Smith.
part nf tax lot 82, In sw 4 of sw 4.
22-16-13 1
Druid Hill Building association to F.
H. Davis, undivided 4 of lot 14, block
11, Druid Hill ... S
Druid Hill Building association to
United Real Estate and Transfer -comnany.
undivided 4 of lot 14, block
11, Druid Hill 850
Druid Hill Building Nassoclatlon to
rcerman nounne. mi jo, utuve. e. mm
other lots in Druid Hill t700
W u n-ul- and wife to the United
Real Estate and Transfer company,
undivided 4 of lot 15, block 6, and .
other property In Druid Hill 8,760 '
GEO. A. ADIMSTRAIH CO
OMAHA. - - "
n. K naaweFMie M e XX fS Ss B5 SB a
Wnlairi Ew I cno muu an 1 rr una .
Members! Chlcsgo, Omaha. Kansas Vilf.
gnd St. Louis Exchanges. -,',. .
Transactions for future dell very1 - gtfesj
careful attention.
IS Board .Trade Bldsj. TeL'. JOtMU -
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VHIOK STATION TENTH AND MARCT
Chloaa-o, Hock Islaad e Pact tie.
EAST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd. ..a 8:35 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:K) am a :36 P
Chicago Express bl2:01 pm a 6:15 pm
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll.BOam
Chicago Fast Express. ..a 6:40 pm a 1.2ipm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd... .a 7:20 am a 8:50pm
Lincoln, Denver tt wests 1:80 pm a 6:06 pm
Oklahoma and Tex. Ex.. a 6:25 pm all:56am
Fust Chicago a 6:50 pra 740 am
Chicago et Northwestern.
Local Chicago
Mali
Daylight St. Paul
Daylight Chicago ...
Limited Chicago ....
Local Carroll
Fast St. Paul
Local Sioux C, & St.
Fast Mall
i,.all:30 am
...a 8:10 pm
...a 7:60 am
...a 7:10 am
...a 8:26 pm
...a 4:00 pm
...a 8:16 pm
P.b 4:00 pm
. 8:30 am
10 km) pm
11:60 pm
3:16 am
8:80 am
7:05 am
' a 8:30 am
a 8:80 am
a 3:45 pm
10:85 am
. 10:36 am ,
6:15 pm
e 6:16 pm
6:16 pm
a 8:05 pm
a 8:40 ant
a 5:30 pm
b 8:86 am
a 6:50 am
b 1:16 pm .
8:20 pm
... . t
a 6:80 pm
a 7:00 pm
allOpm
Chicago Express
Norfolk aV Bones t eel..
Lincoln 4 Long Pins,
Dead wood & Lincoln.,
Casper dc Wyoming.,
Hastings-Albion ......
t'aloa Paclde.
The Over '.and Ltd ,
Colo, and Cala. Ex..,
Chicago-Portland Sp'l,
Eastern Express
Columbus Local ,
Colorado Special
Chicago Special
Beatrice Local
Fast Mall ,
.a 7:40 am
.. 7:40 am
..a 2:50 pm
,.d 2:50 pm
..b 8:50 pm
..a 6:40 am
..a 4:10 pm
..a 4:20 pm
"b 6:00 pra
..a 7:46 am
,..b 3:50 pm
..a 8:50 am
Mlasoarl Pari Be.
St. Louis Express alO:46 are
K. C. 6V. St. L. Ex all :45 pm
World's Fair Special... a 8:30 pm
Chicago Great Weatera
St. P. Minn. Ltd....
St. P. dt Minn. Ex
Chicago Limited
Chicago Express
Wabash.
New World's Fair
Local from C. Bluffs.,
St. L. Cannon Ball Ex.
Illinois Centra I.
Chicago Expreas
Chicago Limited
Minn. a St. Paul Exp,
Minn. 4k St. Paul Ltd..
Chicago, Mllwaakeo
Chicago Daylight Exp.
California-Oregon Exp.
Overland Limited
Des M. et Okobojl Exp
.a 8:80 nm a T-Uae
.a 7:35 am a 8:a pnt
.a 4:50 pm al0:30am
.a 4:80 am a 4:06 pin
.a 7:46 am a 9:09 pm
.a 6:16 am af:00pmr
.a6;30pm a 6:20 am
.a 7:26 am alO :85 pm ,
.a 7:50 pm a i .06 am
,b 7:25 am bl0:36pm
a 7:60 pm a 8:06 pm
ax st, raai.
SU'RLIKGTOX STATION IOTH m: MASOBI
Chleasro, Borllagtoa alncy.
Chicago Special a7:00am a 8
Chic. Veatlbulod Exp. ..a 4:00 pra a 7
Chicago Local a 9:16 am all
Chicago Limited a 8:06 pra a 7
Fast Mall 2
Barllagtoa e Mlasoarl River.
55 pro)
:26 ant
:00 pm
40 pm
:46 pra
Wymore, Beatrice and -
Lincoln a 8:60 sm
Nebraaka Express a 8.60 am
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm
B. Hills a Puget S. Ex.aU.Wpm
Ml'
:i
a 6
a 8
al2
1C
a t
:03 pra
.40 pm '
:46 am
C pm
:80 pm
:06 pra
:V6 ra
:i au
Colo, vestinuiea riyer
Lincoln Fast Mall
.b 2:67 pm
.0 8.62 pm
Ft. Crook 4k Flettsm'th
Bellevus 4k 1'ic. June,
Beiievue 4k Pac. June.
.a 7:50 pra
,a u am
Kansas City, SI. J 00 et C'ooaell tilasTs.
Kansas City Day Exp..a816am a 4:06 pro 1
St. Louis Flyer a 6 26 pm all:b6ain
Kansas City Night Exp. alt. 46 pui a 6:464
WEBSTER DEPOT 10TH e WEBSTEH
Mlssoorl Psrlfle.
Nebraska Local via
Weeping Water b 4 10 pm alj:88 pm
Chicago, 81. Paal, MlasaDolls at
Osnaha.
Twin City Passenger. ...b 6 30 am b 6:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger... a 2 u pm all ioem
Oakland Local b 6 46 pm bf.loaas
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Daily
except Saturday, e L-ally eavcyt MvWa,.
.a 7 :56 am all :O0 pra
.a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pra
.a 1:30 pm a 7:86 am
.a 7:56 am a$;l0pm