Nebraska Newspapers

    V
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FMIUY, OCTOni-Ul 4, ,J100;
X 4
(
)
GU1S-ASD PRODUCE MARKET l
Strong 'and Open with Ruth, and
' t Buying Heavy.
EXPORT BIDS OH GOOD BASIS
Cash RaalMU l.nr, bat . .til Cash
People Ars Baring an the
WMk Spots '.' a
Wheat.
OMAHA. Oct. 3. 19-17.
The "isrket ass strong and opened with
a roi"' C'Sbles esme strong sndj export
bids were on a good bssls.
Heavy buying with higher offering were
the feature and sentiment wn very bull
ish. Wheat opened atrong. with Cable higher
nd heavy buying orders held by commls-
lon houses.
Cash business was very large, but all
"ash people are buying on tha weak spots
,nly, which places wheat on debatable
Minn MrAnff-vn nnart a 1 i mnrn nr m 1 1 1 1
prices advanced ateadlly. December wheat
opened at MTdo and closed at 94c.
Corn opened with a ruh. There was no
pressure on corn and all commission houses
had buying orders. -
Trading was heavy and put prices up.
December torn opened at 62! and closed
at K2V.C.
Oats opened strong and higher with
wheat and corn. Sentiment wm bullish snd
all buying advanced the market easily.
December oats opened at 49c and closed at
49c. .
Primary wheat receipts were 1.O6S.000
bushels and shipments were L972.00O. bush
el, against receipts last year of 1.646,000
bushels and shipments of 618.0U0 bushels.
Corn receipts were 971,1)00 bushels and
shipment were 871.010 bushels, against re
ceipts last vesr of S29.ono bushels and ship
ments of 251,000 bushels.
Clearances were 42,000 bushels of corn,
rone of oat and wheat and flour equal to
220.0O0 bushels.
Liverpool closed mOTV.d higher on wheat
nd unchanged to Hd lower on corn.
Seaboard reported 936,000 bushels of wheat
and IW.noO bushel of corn for export.
I Local range ot options:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Lew. Close. Yeg'dy.
Wheat
1 Dec,...'
! May...
1 July..,
Corn
Dec... Msy...
ts
Deo....
May...
92 94 , 9erJ ' 94 I 9!',
98W: 1 W WiVal 1 00H 9S1
95 ,86 I ,9641 94i,
M H2 62 I 6211 Bl'i
62S 63 V4 62 I 63Hl 62H
49, 49'4, 49yJ 49tJ 4914
tl 61V4I 61 61' 60
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. .2 hard.
912c; No. I hard, 80t90Hc; No. 4 hard, 86
08fcj No. I spring, 92V'4c: no grade, 79tP
84ei Corn: No. 3. 6GV4fr67c; No. 4, 65if!65c;
no 'grade. 62Vf844c; No. t yellow, 663i
. B714E; No. S white, 56,07c. Oata: No. S
mined, 4W04ict No. 8 white, 4044c; No. 4
whte, 46c; standard, 47tt48c. Rye: No. ,
sWCe; no. , TKirrsc.
Caurlot RMttfti.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
6t ' 490 269
22 36 8?
Chhago
Omaha
CHICAGO Gil AIM A
AND PROVISIONS
Features of the) Trading and Closing?
! Prices on Board of Trade.
' CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Prices of wheat on
the local exchange today advanced almoat
t cents because of heavy ex porta to Europe.
At th close the Denember delivery showed
a net gain of lVato. Corn was up c.
Oata vcre Wivc higher. Provisions wers
a shade to 7c higher.
The market opentd strong and steady
nd gained In strtngth throughout the
day. Hie bullish Influences at the open
ing were higher prlca at Liverpool, which
were based upon nports of drouth In
Australia and India. Reports of the big
export 'business cauaed Increased activity
about the middle of the day. A few min
utes before the close It was announced
that exports for ths. day would exceed
24)0 boat loads. Small receipts at Kansas
City and sharp advance there in the price
of wheat also strengthened the market.
The close was strong1 and near the high
point of the day. December opened Ho to
Ho higher at 9934c to 9We, advanced to
Sl.cnvt and closed at i fl.0M31.01Vi- Clear
aA "S of wheat and fl oir were equal to 16,-,
(lf us Primary receiita were 1,062,000 bu.,
aKalnst 1,046,000 bu. on tha "name day last
fear. Minneapolis, D(uth and Chicago
reported receipts of 73 cars, against 641
cars last week and 732 dirs one year ago. .
Wet weather and tin bulge in wheat
caused strength In.thel-orn market. The
demand was good all diy and the selling
was chiefly by longs. She market closed,
strong.' December operrd Mifo to Vc
higher at 67c to 67q sold up to 68V4q
and closed at,- MH"tt8Jf. Local , receipts
were 490 cars, with 167 it contract grade. ;
' Oats were quiet and film and the market
wa Influenced almost .'entirely by the
strength In wheat and, corn. December
opened Hft4c.. higher ai' 6M advanced to
42,itit3Hc and closed ai- bZic. Local 1 re
ceipt a were 269 cara. I
Provlsiona wore firm because of a brisk
demand for October lard by local pactoers.
At the close January polk was 7Vic higher
at $15.10. Lard was up 2tto at 8.72i4 Ribs
were a shade higher at 7.8iHO7.S6.
Est treated reoetpts for tomorrow: Wheat,
' 91 cars; corn, 441 cars, oats, 192 cars, hogs,
14,000 head. ' lV ..
The leading Tutures raffed as iomows
Articles.! Open". HSrh.t LU. ' Close. Tes'y
Wheat
Iec.
May
Julv '
H'orn
Dc.
Miy
Oats
Oct.
Dec.
May
Pork-,
Js.
Laril
IVi.
Noi-.
Jar.
Ribs-
Oct.
Jan
99.-1
i OMkm
1 07H
I OSS
I
wv
; 69v
61Vi
07H
064
1 OlVi
1 00U"
67H'!
6H!
6Ut
61 - 61
62Hfts
1)4
IS so
15 SO
16 06
90 I
9 00
I 70
7 80
7 !WH
15 80
16 10
8 95
9 05
IS 75
15 02
8 92
9 02
8 70
7 70
7 90
15 VM
8 97
9 10
S 75
7 90
8 72
770
7 87
TBSHl
No, t
Casd nuotatlnna were as follows:
r'I4l'R Strong; winter patents, I4.20!1
1.60; I winter straights. IJ.ii-tiH; spring
patents. li.l"f6.; spring straights, 14.80
!.: skers. 2.75fi3.r. ,
WllllaT-No. a spring. t'.0661.0; No. S,
I74i$:i; No, S red, WA4(g7Hc.
OOHN No. t. 61B62c; No. S yellow, 62
ft-1.!
iA73-No. 3. 51c; No. S white, 47fJ51o.
Rt No. 2, 86c; fair to choice malting,
Mifitina. ; i
KiCI41S-F1ax. No. 1 northwestern. 81. 20;
jrtii'eitiniotluf, S4.2U; clover, contract grades,
Uli.iS.I
I-R1lEnCNS Short ribs, sides (loose).
T75A1S5. "Mess pork, per bbl 813.9M?14.n6.
rd. per ljo lbs., .88.95. Shore clear side
.box.fi). 88.008.76.
Art Idee . . Receipts. Shipments
flour,! bhls ; 42.iino 6
6.20
(Vhral bu.
Jornliu. .
its. ,,
Rye, tii. ' ..
9arley, bu.
...164.HO
617.M)
617. 40
i74 SO.)
2.700
.620.0110
.6111.1 Ort
. II. 'TO
. 94,300
87.600
on tim Produce exchange today the but.
er market was stradv. Cresmerles, aiirt
c; iVrlcs. iir27e. Kggs. firm; at mark.
ei. ip'i
I Id
i-iuud. lovasiKV; flrsts. ate: prima
Cheese, firm; 12'gl4c.
Kansas City Uraln and Provisions.
KANIA8 CITY. Oct. t-WH EAT
eccmrr, WVe; May. $100. Caah: No.
hard. 4fi9' No. 8, Jc; No. J red
I !: NO. s. Mc
f' OR N-December. 51c; May, 63c. Cash:
4a. t nt.xed. 67Wc: No. t, 67c; No. 3 white,
V'6cV No. 8 6M..C
OATS, No. I white. 4W-48c; mixed, 47o.
Bl'TTIlH Creamery, 2Sc; packing stock.
0c.
EaaS-Rtcady: extraa. 2Sc; flrats. 21c;
es tnckided. 1 cent less; southern 1 cent
it l ,
RTF TtfTSc. . .
HAY ilm; choice
b-jioe prjlrtf, $11.00.
VTieat. bu
!orn. W
tala, au.
timothy, $18.0615.50;
Recelnts.
1.0(O
, $.
T.OwO
quotations:
Shipments.
ll9
81 .00
' ' 5i.00
Kansas tuy grain
ink lea. Ops
4-
Open. Hlgh. Iw. Close,
I I I
.hHPjI.OuHi
.1 6,31 !
94l
9S
I
5"l
62M
86
1.00
51
13'.
Wow WW Oeaoral Market.
.NW , T"- t1 8. SUQ A R Raw.
Utiy: fair nnnlng. 8 46e: centHfucal 14
wt, S.9ic; tifUu.j sugar. J.Uc; refiteil.
t
Cheat-
Dec... V-
Msjr I.
!orn
Dec 1
Way ,
- rBs&'E.
powdered, ' 6.10c;
Rio. 6k: Santos.
No. 4. sc.
Bl'TTKR Strong; creamery siierlsls,
30c; extra. 30c; thirds to llrsls. 2429r;
state do'ry, connson to finest, 2TWic; pro
cess, conimon to specials, l9T-14c; western
fsctnrv. common to firsts, JWiiMc.
t'H EKSK Hrrn and unchanged.
KOUS Firm and unchanged.
WEATHER 1 THE ORAIW BELT
Fnlf Friday and Cooler la the Ont
look Now.
OMAHA. Oct. S. 1907. .
Rains were gcnersl ' during the Inst
twenty-four hours from the Rocky moun
tains east to the Mississippi river and rainy
end unsettled weather continues In ths
Missouri vslley and west to the mountains
this morning. An area of high pressure,
accompanied by clearing end cooler
weather, in moving aown rrom n norm
west and will extend over the central val
ley tenlght, causing fair weather In this
vicinity tonight and Friday, with cooler
tonight and continued cool r noay.
Omaha reoord of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correapondlng
day ot the-last three year:
1907. 19PS. 190S. 1904.
Minimum temperature.... 64 60 66 64
Precipitation 04 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature ror today, so degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
6.60 Inchee.
Deficiency corresDondlng cerlod In 1908.
1.91 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding , period 1n 1906,
8.29 Inches " L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Omaha record ot temperature and precipi
tation comoared with the corresDondlng
uay of the utt three years:
.1907 1!06 19iT5 1904
Minimum temperature .. 64 46 63 63
rrecipnauon w .w .w
Normal temperature tor. today, 61 de
grees.
Denclenry In precipitation since Aiarcn i.
6.41 Inches.
Hcfiileiicy corresponding penoa in iwsj,
2.82 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1905,
6,20 inches. L. A. WELSH.
Lucai Foi tcuMior.
Corn and Wheat Region Bolletln.
For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., 75th meridian time, Monday, Septem
ber 28, 1907:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Main-
Station. Max- Min
fall.
Fky.
Ashland. Neb..
48
44
.40
.40
.32
.80
.45
.H
.36
.06
.18
' 14
.12
.05
.46
' .00
Raining
Raining
Raining
Raining
Raining
Cloudy
Raining
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Auburn, Neb....
Columbus, Neb..
Falrbury, Neb...
Fairmont. Neb..
41
49
44
40
36
41
38
48
44
40
48
45
38
Od. Island. Neb.
Hartlngtofi, Neb. 44
Hastings, Neb.... 68
Oakdnle, Neb 45
Omaha, Neb 63
Tckamah, Neb... 64
Alta, la... 61
Carroll, la-. 64
Clarinda, la 54
Sibley, la 46
astoux City. Ia.. 46
42
.14
Not Included In averages.
..Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. or
Temp.
Max. Mln.
Rain.
Inches
Central. Stations.
Chicago, 111 19
Columbus, 0 16
Des Moines, la.... 10 .
Indianapolis, Ind. 10
Louisville, Ky.... 16
Minneapolis. Minn, 18
Omaha, Neb 16
St. Louis. Neb 12
60 46 T
68 60 .08
66 44 .08
68 44 T
64' ' 6i .02
62 26 T
52 42 .26
66 46 .06
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. Loots General Market.
BT
LOUIS, Oct. 8. WHEAT Higher;
track. No
red. cash. Sl.e06jfl.Ql; Decem-
ber, 9Rc;
98c81.01.
May, $1.001.00; No. 2 hard,
CORN Firm: track, No. 2, cash, 6161c;
December, 54fa54c; May, 66466c; No.
2 white, 61Srtilc.
OATS Firm; track, No. t, cash, 47c;
December, 4c; May, 62c; No. 2 white,
50c.
H YE Quiet, oF58c.
FLOCK Steady; red winter patents,
$4.5ofc.4.S0; extra fancy and straight, $4.05iB
4.40; clear, $3.6(4.75.
BEKI Timothy, steady: $4.0004.15.
CORN MEA L Steady ; fc.85.
BRAN Higher, strong; sacked, east
track. $l.l(i 1.20.
HAY Steady; timothy, $U.OO30.00;
prairies, $9.0012.60. .
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.10.
BAOOING 11 5-16c.
HEMP TWINE 11c. ,
i1fmOVIT8iC?,K8 rP,or,t'- .loweri ' - Jobbing.
$15.00. Lard, steady; prime steam. $8.56.
Dry salt meats, ateady;. boxed extra ahorta.
$9.26; clear ribs, $9.26; short clears, $9 60.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra aborts, $10.m4:
Clrr-r,?iJ,1y-: "hort clears, $10.37T
ini LTRYrFlrm; chickens. 10c; springs.
12Ul4c; turXeys, 13iil5c; ducks, 9c; geese,
LUGS r irm, 17c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. bb!s.;
Wheat, bu.
Corn. bu.
Oats, bu. ..
18,000
17.000
.182.000
.136.000
.149.000
116.000
116.0. 10
89,000
Minneapolis Grain Market
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 8. FLOUR
K1" w.te,a'- f"6; . cond patents,
-5Wtorr?vd
kkan in bulk, 20.f.T21.00.
T HEAT Dccemhep tl 'ctu Vfo., n nuo
l'wH:.,N.0' lard. olll. 81.12; No. 1 northern.
X "' J-11' norinern, . old, SLOSiai.W;
No. 8 northern, $1.0481.06.
Mllnaakea GralaMarket.
MILWAVKJSE, Wis., Oct. 8 WHEAT
higher; No. 1 northern. tt.Wm.Vi: No 3
n,i.rlhr1' l-rl.lo: December, 81.01 bid.
RYE Lower; No. 1, $7o.
BARLEY-Steady; No. 2. 98c; sample. 82c
59obldSteadr: N' C"h' 61SJc: My-
I Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Oct. 3.-CORN-Hlghef; No. S
Vellow. K.V'. Nn .1 3o. W., t j.,". -I .
nothing doing. "
ua i a Higher; no. 8 white, 4360c; No.
4 whits. 48y,&49o. . ' 1 '
RYE Steady; No.- 2, 87(880,. '
WHISK Y On tha basis of $1.14.
Liverpool Grain Market. -
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8 WHEAT Spot
nominal; futures. Arm; December, 8s 2d
March. 8s d; May, 8s Sd.
CORN Spot, steady; prime mixed
American, 6a. J0d; futures, quiet; October,
6s 9d; January, 6a 8d. . , r. i-
Dnlath Grain Market.
DCLCTH. Minn., Oct. S.-WHEAT-No.
1 northern, $1.11; No. 2 northern, $3.08; No.
1 northern in store. $;'.10; No. 2 northern
In store, $1.08; December, $1.08;- May,
$1.13.
OAT8-49?.
HARLEY-75c1.00.
Wool Market.
POSTON. Oct., l-rWOOT With the
representatives of large mills as active
bidders. Improved money market conditions,
higher prices abroad and heavy, shipments
at home, the local wool market, la looked
upon aa In a very satisfactory shape. Ths
leading western quotations are aa follows:
Missouri: Three.eiglitls blood. SS'y .Be: quarter-blood,
29rf3oc. rVoured values: Texas,
fine 12 months. 7273c: flne $ to 8 months,
66a6Sc; tine fall. bicUic. California, north
ern, 67Sriso; middle county. 6V?,6tic; south
ern. dL'tiiBo. Oregon: Ijistrrn. No. t
stsple, 7(ir72c; eastern. No. 1 clothing, 68
U7IK-: eastern, average. t768c; .valley. No.
1. 6fvgi62-. Territory (scoured baaie). tine
staple, 7agT3c; fine medium stsple, 7oa"2c;
flne clothing. 68a 70c; tine medium clothing,
66o67c; half-blood, 67ii6Sc; three-eightl)s
blood. ei-aniSc; quarter-blood. 6fttf68c. Pulled:
Kxtia. trHr7-c; nue A, 6S6ic'; A aupera,
52tf6Tc.
bT. I.OCIS, Oct. S.-WOOI, Steady; tre
diinn gradoa. combing and clothing. 23
i25c; light flne. 2ZftiAiCi heavy tine, 17J
Uh-: tub wsahed. 20ti36c.
LONDON. Oct. S. WOOI The offerings
at the wool aurtkms today amounted to
12.627 bales. A fme selection nt scoureds
caused keen competition between home and
French buyers. Cross-breds were firm, me
dium and coarse advancing again. Amort
cans paid la 4d for Victorian greasy
Met inns. Fine Punta Arenas and Falkland
islands were occasionally 6 per rent dearer.
' S Cotton Market, v . v ,
NEW YORK. Oct 8. -COTTO Futures
op-ned steady; October, 10.68c; Teoember.'
10 81cs January. 10.66c: February--10.9oc bid;
March. lo.7c; April. U. 00c bid; May. ll.CTo;
Julv. H.12H11. 14c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet. 6 polnta lower; middling tip
la n. Is. 11 toe; middling gulf, ll-Suo. galea.
1.4&0 bsles. - ' .
LIKPOOL. Oct. S. COTTON In
spot a moUerste business was ; dene anil
prices were 10 points lower: Antertraa
middling fair. 7.4d; good middling, I.O'Kl;
ml'ldllng. C.64d: low middling. .)4d; gond
ordinary,, l.40d; ordinary. 4 S0d Tb
sales of ths day were 7,0u0 bales, of walvt
l.ooO bales were for speculation and ex
port and Included 6.109 bales American,
ttevelpts. none.
KT LOVIS. Oct.' 8 COTTON Qa'.st:
p-lddllng. IZe: sales, none; receipts, i.oba:
t l.lmefits, none; stock. 2.63 bales.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market it Active and Early Bange of
Values is Lower.
HEAVY SELUNQ FEOM ABROAD
R a mora of War Scare t'aaaes For
elgners to I'nload Americans
v Rally Near Close Makes .
Set Changes Mixed.
NEW TORK. Oct. S.-There was more
activity In the stock market today and
the depression waa less passive than In the
torpid market of yeaterday. The most
profound Influence on the day a market
waa the large selling for foreign account,
not only on orders from Inndnn, but also.
It waa said, from Amsterdam and Euro
pean points. This had a bad effect on local
aentlment, as II waa auppoaed to presage
some unfavorable developments at the
points where It originated.. Private cablea
intimated, however, that anxiety over the
relations of this country and Japan
prompted the selling. When the source of
this anxiety was sought It appeared that
London dlspatchea published In New York
and cabled back to foreign points, to
gether with Journslstlo criticism of the
Pacific cruise of the American warships
published here In connection with the dis
patches, waa the ground for the anxiety
abroad, and not any first hand Information
there of the developments In the mslter.
When this roundabout course of the war
scare had been traced, Its Influence sub
sided and opened the way to subsequent
recovery In prices.
Continued tension In the money market
was a restraint on any demand for stocks
and kept the market vulnerable so far to
attack. Ths rata for call loans did not
go as high as yeaterday and ahowed a
tendency to relax from the early high
level. This was partly due to the policy
of the National City bank In offering
$50,000 lots at 6 per cent without regard to
the prevailing rate. Time money rates
were higher. The comparatively low state
of the surplus reserve, shown by last week's
bank statement, the large absorption of
cash since by the operations of the sub
treasury and the continued large demands
made by Interior banks upon their de
posits here offer a simple explanation of
the stiffness of the money rate. For the
first time thla week the banka ahowed a
gain on the day's subtreasury operations.
The result was to reduce the loas of the
banks to the subtressurv since the last
bank statement to. about $8,000,000. There
Is some anxiety to hear a formal state
ment of Intended further action by the
treasury department, as the five weeks'
period for making government deposits
originally defined expires with thla week's
deposits. Confidence Is professed that fur
ther deposits will be- made, as the money
market shows signs , of stringency, while
the crop moving requirements are still
coming Into a large aggregate. ThereM
was a substantial recovery from the early
decline, which left the day's net changes
mixed.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
$1,178,000. United States fours declined
per cent on call.
Nuinoer ot sales and quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
Balw. High. Low. Close.
Adams Exprosa , .-
AAmalgamatod Copper ....
Anwr. cr and F
do pfd
Amer. Cotton oil
do pfd
American Express
Amor. H. U. pN
American Ico
Amor. Unawd Oil
do pfd . .-
Amer. Locomotive .......
do pfd
Amer. 8. A R.
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Renntns ....
Amer. Too. pfd cortif
Anaoonda Mining to.
Atchison
do pfd ...i
Atlantle C. L.
Baltimore eV Ohio
do pfd .' ,
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pactflo
Central of New Jersey ...
Thee. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. Weatern ....
Chicago A N . W
C. M. A Bt. P
Chicago T. T.
do pfd
C, C, C. ft St. L.
Colo, ruel A Iron
Colo, ft Southera
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Cpnaolldated Qte
Corn Products, - rf( ......
do pfd
Delaware ft Hudson .....
Del., Lack, ft Weet.
D. ft R. O.
do pfd
D:tlllen' Securities
Brie
do lit pfd
- do td pfd ,
General Electric
llllnota Central
International Paper
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
Kaunas city Southern ....
do pfd
Louis., ft Naah
Mexican Central
Minn, ft St. Louis
M., St. P. ft . Me. M .
do pfd
Mlasourt Pacific' ...t
M.. K. ft T
da pfd
National Lead
Nat. ft. R. ot Mex. pfd..
New York Central
N. Y., O. A W.
Norfolk ft Western
do pfd
North A mart c&a
Pad fin Matl .'
Penneylranla
People's (Ja
P.. C. C. ft St. L.
Preaaed Steel Car
do ptd ?. ..
Pullman Palace Car
Reading
do 1st pfd
do td pfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock lalant Co
do pfd
St. U ft 8. P. td pfd ...
St. Louis 8 1W
do pfd
southern Pacific
do pfd
Southern Railway .........
do li '
Tens. Coal ft Iron
Texas ft Pacific
Tol.. St. LAW
de pfd .
tnloa Pacific
do pfd
I1! S. Eipreos
V. S. Realty
I'. 8. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
11
M.lOft to i-X
4.40O 344 id
ttit
8
SI
k:
191V
76
2.)
t
60",
'
100 92
U
200 M
46.800
HOD
HVt
7
n
112 W 112
300
77
77
77
l.ailO
4.W0
700
.ID
86 H
so
814
to
861,
t
7
83i
8.1
48
11S
171
13
SO "
tS
t
S2'i
10.900 4SVt
t.000 m
' 1,500
600
81,
tlX) 1484 143a 143
16,JU m 11814
4
JS
so
KX 18 18'i 184
1.HI0 Jl 4 to
600 Uli U A3
.J 41 V4
804 II
124
M
18Mj
470
U
44
634
184
48 '4j
3614
400 Wk 214
64 V4
184
44
l,8t0
trio
44
1344 12&
.... 134S
.... 2t4
t . 18V4 H 14
4-0 Xf' 88 88
2'HI 24Vt 24 24
'10 68 6.1 t.3
OA 105V4 104 104H
4,700 J7 14H t
400 40V4 40 8 ,
20 t:t4 M'4 83
400 12jVk Mi iai'4
1"0 47 87 47",
1.400 33'4 U :t2V
64V4
Zt 48 48 48
44H
I.doo 1014 lai; 102
100 32t 2'a 824!
4;0 71 70 7014
7S
10 ( U 57
i'J'4)
10.10ft 118 W
86 86V4 6fi
t
1,I0 26 V4 . 144 24 ,
8J
too 167 157 166
,U.10. V4 ISV4
s . : ' 7r,
74
800 I' 1 'J'V,
.... 73
l.iVlO 1814 18', 18
100 44V) 4t'i 44
Vtl 13 86 85t
It
44
11,800 8!4 61 8114
100 110 110 Hi)
. 1.6.10 .14t4 114 1414
1.700 (014 48 60
.... .... .... 136
400 JS
30 IS'4 18'i I4
800 444 44 4V
107.8n4 117 1.6 U!
;?v
44 4ii
r.6 iz;i
81
85
41
1,000 47
M
M 114 1
21 T, M i',
8S 87 88
... .... 18
4
It 1044 ' 14
11 ! I
536
1:1
74 74 71
14
8
121 136 121
14 18 1
al t)
44
1374 188 127
8 7' 8
83 t) It
too
48.4i
!.0
do pfd
Va. -Carolina Chemical
do prd
Wabash W
do pfd 700
W'elW-Kargo Eippeaa
sweetlngh'iusa Electric!
Western t'nlon 1.... 100
Whelllng ft Lake Erie'
Wlaconeln Central
do pfd
Northers Paciflo 17, n0
Ontral . Leather 7)
do ptd , I,0
f Ibsa-Shealeld
Great Northern pfd I 8O0
Interbomugh Met.'
do pfd , Ss
Es-DIt.
Tout sales foe, the day. UI.7C0 .hares.
Oostoa Atocka aasl Bonds.
ROBTON. Oct. S. Call loana, 44Y6 per
cent; time loana, 6U7 per cent, dosing
quotations on stocks and bonds were ia
follows: '
Atrhlaoa ad). 4s
dn 4S
Mei. Central 4a
Atchleon
do pfd
Boston ft Albany
. 17 Bingham g
, 964 i VI u met ft Hecla. 43
. I Centennial .
. 86 Copper Range ..
. Hair W est
67
10
4
8A
T
.1
811
'
Kranklis i
Boston ft Maine ...141Orubr
BiMton Elevated 11 lele Royals
Fttchburs sfd
1X2. Maaa. Mining ....
1 Michigan
14i Mohawk
II Montana C. ft C
in01d Dominion ..
Mexican Central '. .
N. T . N. H. ft H
Pere llsrwnetts ...
Vnlos PsAifie
Amer. Arse. Cheat.,
1 ()Mola
Amer. Pneu. Tube ..' T
Amer. Sugar t
Parrot i .
ij1
Oulncy ...
Shannon
da pfd 117
Asaer. T. ft T 4"
Amer. Woolen pfd. , IS
F.JL.n ric Ilium- 4
. MS.
. 60
. II
. 47
.
84
. 4
. 4
. 4ft4
. ll
Tamarack ;
Trinity .
I q! ted Copper
sfsra. Rlectrls 1 11. . Mining .
-ao pis 4 i. a oil
Mass. Uu 6o4 t ub ....
tailed 'rult Ill Victoria .
t ailed Shoe Mark... IS wiacu
do Dfd
, t' WolTertso
. MS North Butte ...
8 Butte CasllUos
, lsierada
1'. . Steal ,
de pfd
Adveetare
Alloues .i
Amalgamated .
Atlantic
Bid. "Asked.
. Calumet ft Arlaoiia .107
, 87 Arlaoaa Commercial.. U
. 9
Farlgrn financial.
LONDON, Oct. S Money was In fair
dtmand and supply In the markit today.
Discounts were Arm. On the St ick ex
change speculative: Issues -were weak un
der continued liquidation apd fears of
trouble on tho . continent. . Ii!Vm.mt
sto-.ks were an exception to 'the nl, tv
lng quit firm In spite of the ooor tank
statement and the decreased res-rve ho-!-.
attributed ts ths usual autumn out
Cow of cash to ths country. America
5
were depressed bv the news from New
York and gradually declined from pmity
throughout the session, but .tot much
stock changed hands. The Now York
prl.-es received In the afternoon failed to
stimulate any activity, prlcea rased fur
ther and the market closed weuk at the
lowest quotations of the dav. Cnnadlin
Pacific and Grand Trunk yielded to sell
ing pressure and at the close were flat.
Copper abarea weakened In sympathy
with the motal.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1, PRIME MKRCAN
TM.R PAPER 7 jcr cent.
PTERL1NO EXCHANOB Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills st t4.8ivtjt9
4 ff60 for' demand and at 84 S2?nfj4.llx5 for
sixty-day bills; commercial bills, K81Vk3
4.81S.
P1LVER Bar, 66Hc; Mexican dollars,
61 Sc.
BONDS Government, easy; railroad,
easy. ,
MONEY On call, strong, gm per cent;
ruling rate, 7H per cent; closing bid. 74
fier cent; offered at 7 per cent. Time
oans. Arm. sixty days, t per cent, and
ninety days 6H per cent; six months, 8
per oent.
Quotations on New Tork bonds today
were ss follows:
f S. ret. ts. reg.... 184 Mex. Central 4 714
do coupon lo1 Ao lt Inc 18
U. S. is. reg 10114 M. ft St. U 4. t7
do coupon 1!' M., K. ft T. 4s.... N
V. 8. new 4a. reg...ir ' do Ida Hl
do coupon 1244 Nat. R. of Mel. e. 4a 80
Amer. Tob. 4a 43 v N. T. C. a. me It
Atrhlson gen. 4a IS N. J. o. gen. ft.
JtH
PH
48
MV4
u
84V4
do sdl. 4s
M4 Nor. Parlllo 4e ....
do as
N. ft W. con. 4a.
SO o. 8, L. rfrtg 4a
7Si Penn. ct. SVa ...
SO Reading sen. 4a .
Atlantic C.
L 4s.
B. ft n. 4a
do St,(
Br. R. T. ct. 4s...
c. nt Oa. 1st inc.
4
"no m inc.' .
484 St. L ft t. M. r. be.l7U,
Cher. A Ohio 4Ha..,.l0O St. L. ft 8. P. fa. 4a. Uu
C. ft A. I He SJVt "Ht. L. S.-W. r. 4e.. 70
C. B. ft Q. a. 4s.. 3S ehoe.nl A. U 4s. 71
C, R. I. ft P. R. 4-. 8Sn. Pacific 4e 84H
do col. 8a Ml, do let 4a certlfa.... tot
t'CC ft St L gen 4a. So. Railway 6a 1024
Colo. Ind. Ca. ser. A. olHTexae ft Pacific lets. Ill v,
y oio. eiioiana m .. esse Tol.. St. L,. ft w. 4a 78
Colo, ft So. 4a
84 t'nlon Pacific 4a MS
10n4 do ct. 4a certlfa.. 87V,
4 f 8. Steel. Id U.... 8IS
78V4 Wahaeh lets 1074
. 44 do deh. B 83
78 ' Western Md. 4a C8
Cuba 8e
D. ft R. O. 4a ....
Illtt, Securlttea 8a..
,Erle. prior 1. 4a...
do gen. 4s
Hock, valley 4t,a.
Japan 4Ha, certlf . ...
do oertf. 2d eerles.
L. ft N. unified 4e.
Mantiat. c. g. 4a...
Uld. Asa.ed.
. w. a u. R. ea .
BSS WI. Ontrsl 4s
. 184 Japan 4e
. 7 Atchleon re. 4s
84 do or. ba
7
81
t
14
' London Closing Stoeka.
IONDON, Oct. 8.-Closlng quotations
on stocks were as follows:
tonaols, money ...
do, account
Anaconda
Atchleon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio ..
Canadian Paciflo
Chea. ft Ohio
Chicago Ot. Weet.
C M. ft St. P...
De Beers
t. ft R. 0
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd .
do :d pfd
Grand Trunk
Illinois Central
. SzH M., K. ft T It
, 8JH New Tork Central ..107"4
. 74 Norfolk ft Wests'. 71
. 174a do pfd 84
. t Ontario ft Western .. 88
. 1H Penmrlranla , 414j
.16 Rand Mln. 4-
. 381 Reading 48
. ft Southern Railway .. 14
1 do pfd fi
.Mlt Southern Pacific 84V,
. 83 Vt t'nlon Pacilc 12t'4
. 10H do pfd g.t
. ) U. S. Steel 27
.4? do pfd OH
. 31 Wabaeh 114
. il : do pfd to
.140 apanlnh 4s 81U
1071A
Lm'e. ft Naeh.
SILVER Bar uncertain at 30 l-16d cer
ounce.
MONEY-3tS4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills 18 3 13-18 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for three months' bills Is 4 per cent.
New York Mining Blocks.
NEW TORK, Oct. 8. Closing quotations
on mining atocka were as follows:
A dam a Con.
7
Little Chief
. OS
.180
..180
.. II
.. 81
.. K
.. II
. .2W
Alice
Breece
Brunswick Con. .
Comatock Tnnnel .
Con., Cal. ft.Va.
Hi rn Sliver
Iron Silver
LeadTtlle Con. ...
Offered.
..800
18
.. 83
.. 25
.. 70
,.t
Ontario
Ophlr
Potosl
Sarage
Sierra NeraiJa ,
Small Hoe.ee .
too standard
. IS .
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA,' Oct. 8. Bank' clearings for to
day were t2.08:,374.35 and for the cor
reapondlng date last year 81,786,931.23.
OMAHA GENCnAlTlliAHKET '
i ll -r
Condition of Trade nasi (gaotatlona on
Stavlo and Vanejr Prodaets.
EGGS Per dot., 19c. . .
BUTTER-Packtng stock, 2tXg30Vc; choice
to fancy dairy, 23c; creamery, ittc.
CHEEBE New" full ' Creairi," Wisconsin
twins, 15c; new full cream, brick. 16c; do
mestic,, new Swiss. 26i2tk; new limberger. .
16S16c; young Americas, ,Wc. .
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens, 109
11c; hens. 8MrS10C; roosters, 6c; tin-keys, 12c;
du!;k"t jS70c; geese, 6c.
HAY Cholco No. 1 uplard. S10.00; me
dium, 800; No. 1 bottom, 800; off grades
from 35.50 to $6.50; rye straw, 87.00; No. 1
alfalfa. 111.00. .
FRUITS AND MELONS. ,
APPLEB-Wealthy. 81.40 per bu.; Cali
fornia Bellefleurs. K.iOUtZii Wolf river
apples. $4.60 per bbl.
WATERMELONS Each,. 250-4OC; cratad
for shlpnent, 1V4C uer lb.
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, standard
crate, $2.25; home grown, standard, $1.75.
UTAH PEACHES-Per, box. $1.85; Colo
rado, $1.36.
PEARS-Partletta. $3.60 per box: Flemish
beauties. $3.00.
GRAPES- Homo groT.: s-lb. basket, S3
ioe; California malngtv $1.75.
PRUNES-Utah Italian. $1.25; sUver. S1.S6;
Hungarian, f'.'.Ou. '
BLUEBERRIES Per l-ots.. $2.50.
VKcJETASt.ES.
NAVT BKANo Per tu.. No. 1. $2.008
M: No. t, $2.10; Lima, BW per lb.
POTATOFS-Per bu., new. $7Rc.
BEANS New wax and string, 4&30c per
market basket.
BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
market basket. 60c.
RAKIBHLK Fer dot. bunches, homo
grown, 20c.
TOMATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate, 60o.
three-crown loose Muscatels are quoted at
8c; four-crown. 10c; seeded raisins. VM&
CVCl'MBERB-Per basset. 3640c.
CEt.KRV Kaiaiiiazoo. i)S35o.
ON (ONS Yellow and red, !o per lb. $
Spsnlsh per crate. $1.35 '
NEW PEPPERS-Per market basket.
50c
SWEET POTATOES-Market basket. 66c;
Virginia sweets, ner bbl.. 43.50.
2EEt" CUTS. . , '
BEEF CUTS No. 1 r;Vs. 14r: No. ribs.
11c; No. 3 ribs. 6c; No. 1 lo'n, 19c; No. S
loin, 12o; No. I win. tr'. No, 1 chuck, 64c;
No. 2 chuck. 4c: No. 8 chuck. SUc: No. I
' round. 8c; No. 2 round, Vc; No. 3 round,
'' C1c; No- 1 f'at- ; No. 2 plate, 2V4c; No. S
I Pl"'- -'
I . ' . . . . . Tl A... -
LDoiooo Lnnoiiera, ew ssae, if. us; otnsr
brands, oOcfill.OO less.
PATES Kaduwss iVtc; Kayers. 6e; Hal
lowla. Or; nev st ted walnut datat, 8-lb
box. $1.14). .
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch.
f2.0u2 2&: -) umbos. $2.t'"8a.o0.
ORANGES Valenutas. ho snd M slses,
$.inu4.7; Uti, U.4. 176, 4-uO and 2l sues,
ti lM.
CALIFORNIA DRIEiV FRUITS-Prunes
aro somewhat unsellcd by - fret-r offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of immediate grades. Quo
tations range from tic to c for California
fruit and lroni bc to Sc for Oregon.
Peacheis are slightly easier, with fancy yel
lows quoted at 13Vg?. Raising are firm;
41c.
HIDF.5 AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, 6Vrc; No. 2, 7Vc; bull hides, tic; green
hides, No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 6c; horse. $1.5oo3.6i):
sheep pelts. .0c6$1.2S. Tallow. No. L 414c;
No. 2. 3V4c. Wool, 15c. -
COFFEE Roasted, No. 'S3. .So tier H.
No. iu, 14VQ per H.: NV.tt. ISo pes lb.;
No. 21. li-Vs per lb. r ...
FISH Halibut, lie; trouL 13c; pfekereC
10c; plko, 14c; pike, fresh froren, 12c;
whitefiah, Hgltic; buffalo, 1c; bullheads,
skinned and dressed, lflci- rat,ttsh, dressed,
L"c; white i.erch, 7c; white Hjslso, 45c; blacg
bass, S.c; auniish, )ilc; crappiea K)Vc;
largo cruppiea, 15c; herring, fresh frozen,
oc; whllellsh. fro ten, l..aijc. pickerel, fresh
fiozen. I-:. iBpanisu mai-Keroi, Itc; aatlvs
mackerel, Hu&c per Jlsh; codtlsu, fresh
frtxei.. Lie; red snipper. L-c; flounders,
fresh trozten, liv, haddoi k. fresh frozen. 12c;
s:nelta. tic: shad rov, 45c per Id.; frog legs,
per uoi; greuu sea turtle meit, io
per lb.
CANNED OOODS-Corn. StanflaVd west-
o, i.uir' e-nuiW4 Bill,
I $1.45; standard, 3-pound cans. Il.lu. pine-
apples, graied, 2-nonnd. 4Z.Sua2.3t: . slked.
Ii..iu2 85. UaJlon apples, SJ.Jo. CklllornU
piicois, $2 w, I'eaiu, . 4l.754)2.a0. 'caches,
41.754j3.40. V. C. peaches. $.'.00tr2.60. Alaska
talnion, red. $1.2u; fancy C ill 1 nook, flat, $.li;
fancy soclwye. fiat, $l.4u. Sardines, quarter
oil, $3-25; three-quarters muaiard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes, $1.1.35. Sausraraut, 90c.
Pumpkins, bOcCiSl.uv. Lima beanai, 2-pound,
,Uuil..i. hoaked peaa. f-pound, stk-; fancy,
41.1.46. ,
ICvaporalvd A pales aaa Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. Oct. "8-BVAPORATED
APPLES Market-Is showing no material
change, with spot prices steadily held.
LIU ED FRUITS Prunes ar In moderate
demand on spot and holders are firm in
iht-lr violas, particularly aa to the larger
sixes. Apt loots and peaches are unchanged,
wltli peaches In better demand and firmer
In tone. Raising ar unchanged.
t."-' ' '': Coffee Market. ' '
NEW YORk. Oct. S.-COFFKE Decem
ber. 8.104i.l5c; March. .30c; May, 6 40c;
July. 6 4.V-; Septrnilxr, 6.56c Spot coffee,
quirt; No. T Rio, Vc: Santos No. 4. tc;
mild coffue, quiet; Cordova, 9412c
OMAIH LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle . of All Kinds Show More or
' Less Strength.
H0G3 CONTINUE ON DOWN GRADE
Sheep aasl 1. a subs 1st Large Herelpt
ana Good Demand Killers rem
an a st el Flraa Prices aa Keen
er I.lltle haaged.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. S, 1W7.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday .3'
Official Tuesday i.3 8. '.?
Om. ial Wednesday 7,4, M"
Ksilmatc Tbursdsy K l.Q J
Kour days this week..ffl.S91 18.W8 88,179
Pame days last week....3.7i6 24 631 104.174
Same days 8 weeas agi..Sl.A3 2S.018 o.
Same days 8 weeks ago.. Sl.tM k,.iSa ili.
Same days 4 weeas agp..t.4Ui W.sjJ .-2
Kame davs lat vear 28.148 le.tbS 111,087
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Boutn umana in
tha- year to date, compared with last y":
1807. 1808. Inc. Dec
Cattle
Hogs
Blieep
8X2.718 T4S.879 182,834
V.I4.:'8 S.tlU.7SH
87.115
7.4WI
.... 1,473.288 1.480.750 ,
Range of Prlcea.
Cattle.
Hogs.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City ..
81. Louis
Bioux City ....
,42.!6475 5..B.10
, I io-dt ao o.wto.io
... lOuttfl-UO .lto4t3o
. ' . . 2.0Ovi. 6.eo't.75
J.8W(j.26 6.7K8.0)
t.Kt .i.nii tne average
The following
prices of hogs at South gimaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date.
I 1907. 18(1.119(5.19(4.l08.1802-ll0t-
Sept. 23..
Sept. 24..
Sept. 25..
Sept. 24..
Sept. 17..
Bept. 28..
Sept. 89..
t 88H I 5 281 5 75! 5 W 7 60 If 6 9
S 8-1 I 17 I 6 781 5 74' 7
7
6 84
6 94141 6 181 5 28) I J Wl ?
50
6 80
:&
6 81
s
6 65
6 76
6 59
09
8 1
11 5 24
6 87
6 i0
7 .
7 34
s
7 81
7 24
7 14
6 6'(
I 16
!
803
$ 01
6 91
6 80V
6 20
8 lb
8 21
e
t 191
5 18)
B 19
5eUi
6 18
6 10,
6 87
6 74
6 65
e
t m
i 72
5 71
Sept. 80..
Oct. 1...
Oct. 8...
Oct. S...
6 t
$ 25
6 74
5 75
6 '-!
6 M
t 27
6 1
7 201
S 66
7 S0
Sunday. '
The official number of cars of
brought In tocay by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.
stock
H's's.
C. M. & St. P 1
Wabash 1
Mo. Pac 4
Union Pacific Syatem 66
C. A N. W. (east).... 8
t. N. W. (west).. 38
C, Mt. P., M. ft O... 1
V... R. & Q (east).... 8
C, B. 4V Q. (west).. 120
C, R. 1. & P. (east) 6
C, R. 1. & P. (west) ..
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great W't'n 1
3
1
8
31
1
45
7
S
. 17
2
21
37
1
1
39
116
100
HM. .llenoelttnn of the daV'S reCStptS WSS
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Omaha Packing Co 897
Swift and Company W
Cudahy Packing Co T.9
Armour ft Co '. 1.294
Vansant & Co 2g
Carey Ac Benton 178
Lobman & Co 8
McCreary die Carey 815
W. I. Stephen 100
Hill 4 Bon.... 125
F. P. Lewia J4
Huston A Co 60
Hamilton & Rothschild..- 177
L. F. Hum 43
U Wolf 74
J. H. Bulla 181
Sam Werthelmer 173
Mike Haggerty 40
J. B. Root & Co 201
T. B. lnghram 1
Sullivan Brothers 57
Lehmer Brothers 5-
Smlth and Bayul 31
Other buyers 7b7
973
, . L4
2.21H
' 1.873
1.449
1.133
1,067
18.6V
Tnlil 7.016
6,709 22,843
tA'lTLIS Heceltits of cattle were quite
liberal for this late In the week, but when
It was time tor the market to open only
about one-half ot the estimated receipts
were In sight. The lata arrival of so many
trins delayed the trade very muck. Nev
crtheiess tne market as a whole was in a
very satisfactory condition, the tepdency
of values being upward,.
Beef cattle, both corn-feds and rangers,,
were In very goqd demand and buyers' were
out in the yards quite early .In ths morning
looking for supplies. With the Titterings
very meager, oeslrable killers sold iny
where from strong 10 lire higher. Some
pretty good corn-feds sold as hi; 11 as $.uo.
Cows and heifers were also tree Beliefs,
packers all being In need of liberal sup
plies. Tho cattle changed hands about as
lust as could be expected considering the
number, that were back when the market
opened. The prices paid looked strong and
In many cases as much as 10c higher.
The yards wcie full of stockers and feed
ers, but there was also a very fuir coun
try demand. While the market could not
be. quoted much higher It would be safe
to quote It strong aa compared with yes
terday. The tall festivities It. umaha have
brought In a great many people and there
pro on oly never waa a time when there
were more strangers looking over the yards
than today. A good many of these people
either brought or left orders for a tew
feeding cattle. Thla natutally made the
demand good and waa the occasion tor tho
Bttengili in the market in tna laco of very
libetal offerings.
Quotations 0:1 cattle: Uood to choice corn,
fed steers. tf.&477.l!0; fair to good corn-fed
cattle, $5.0tu.25; common' tair corn-fed
steers, 4 b-ji oo; good to choice l anga
su-ei s, So.tiKuu.'ia, fuir to good range steers,
4."ttj to: common to lslr range teers,
.t . iiiu -4. 4o ; good to choice corn-fed cows and
heifeis. $3.754.50; fair to good grass cows
amt heifers, ti.t&u: common to fair
grass cows and heifers, $2.00.25; good
to choice Blockers and feeders, l4.754iv.L1i;
fair to g..od stockers and feeders, 4.ut4.73;
common to fair stockeis and feeaera, $3.u
tU-4.141.
Representative sales:
BEEF 0TEHR8.
A. ei. "(e. A. Fe.
86i 6 88 M 1.164 46
14 00 il. it JJ
IIU U
COWS.
1084 i 4 14 1064 3 80
ir a no ,
STOCKERS AND FKISDF.RS.
lla 4 85
ts.
4...
II...
II...
t...
84...
v Lb t EHNS NEBRASKA.
cows.,
cows..
...1000
3 35
9 cows
960
3 05
8 00
3 35
3 95
3 50
2 9-i
2 90
S 80
2 65
4 00
4 75
4 76
2 76
3 75
3 04
3 10
2 75
5 45
8 75
S 90
S 90
4 06
8 00
00
4 00
4 00
3 50
4 06
3 00
2 bO
4 10
3 Ou
2 60
5 6-'.
4 10
8 20
4 65
8 60
5 90
4u
.. 875
.. 93.'
.. 7Kl
.. 89J
..llt'4
.. 9.10
X 40
2 26
3 00
2 95
3 35
2 50
2 90
S 75
2 65
5 00
6 50
4 25
3 50
2 50
3 50
2 94
5 90
3 45
2 75
4 00
3 40
3 55
3 50
11 cows
! cows....
5 cows. . . .
4 cows....
15 cows
8 cows....
7 cows
bulls....
2 calves..
6 calves..
7 calves..
5 heifers..
11 heifers..
6 heifers..
8 hellers..
4 cows....
( feeders.
5 feeders.
3 feeders.
. 926
.lt9t)
. 664
. 747
.1013
941
.Idt5
.1370
. 200
. U2
, 22o
. 550
. 313
. 8 6
. 756
7 cows..
8 cows. .
4 cows..
I cows..
6 cows..
5 cows..
.1M
8 feeders.. 8.18
8 bulls 115G
3 calves... 1S5
6 calves... 178
11 calves...
1 lielfers..
4 betters..
2 heifers..
S44
355
8.V)
6 heifers... 664
i cows 940
4L feeders.. Strt
11 feeders.. 546
9 feeders.. 7X3
6 feeders.. 960
6 feeders.. luiO
29 feeders.. 616
16 feeders.. 86
8 8
933
296
820
16 feeders.. 804
19 feeders.. 992
1 feeders., Uu.
4 feeders.. SH2
3 60
13 feeders.. 1137
V tt I fcKiV 8 N K BR A S KA .
lo cows ltiO
8 10
11 feeders.. W6
3 feeders.. 70
;'5 feeders.. 7eo
a feeders.. 64f
8 rows tM
7 cows 1017
12 feeders.. 720
12 feeders.. P64
cows lflt-2
11 co s ,uls
4 00
8 26
2 85
3 to
8 60
4 W
3 40
3 30
8 10
4 20
8 9o
5 15
5 10
2 90
6 50
7 feeders.. 10X1
3 rows.
93
5-.2
14 heifers,
it feeders.
10 rows....
11 cows...
. 929
.lt.'l
.lull
25 feeders.. 84ii
leetleis.. 6tt
1 feeders.. a
40 feeders. . 9Wt
17 feeders.. 108
8 feeders.. 670
12 rows 1019
6 calves.... &s
on loeders.
4 steers..,
4 feeders.
. 957
..1087
710
7 cows 1077
0 cows 1080
7 calves.... 197
WYOMING.
iO feeders, .i'llfjo
17 Steers... .1141
3 steers.. ..1101
IK feeders.. IMi
2 cows liuO
24 steers.. ..lii
24 steers... .1164
41 steers ...1 102
49 steers.. ..119-)
to feeders.. 1101
4 10
K steers.. ..1143 4 66
46 steCrs....H61 4 60
iH steers.. ..IJI 4 40
4 40
4 0
4 IS
Mn
4 40
4 50
4 7S
4 60
4 70
n cows lt40 3 16
3 heifers). .. 7:1
8 06
4 60
4 10
4 70
4 70
86 steers....ll:'7
27 steei s....lloS
50 steers. ...Hug
60 feeders.. 1124
COLORADO.
4 l' W cows 1064
8 50
14 steers. ...K32
S 10
U cows 1(160
SOUTH DAKOTA
IS feeders
91 3
Ola
Hendetson 8. D.
6 10 4 feeders.. 1230
4 70 $ steers.. ..16J0
IS feeders. .U.iO
S 16
4 80
6 steers....!. HO
. 2 steers.. ..lass
Nels
Lrlckson 8. D.
IS feeders. . ltk.4 100 10 cows
1026
S 40
nijo 1 ne nog market Is everywhere
breaking? badly. Prices at Chicago during
ths last few days bavs slumped off very
largely, which has naturally made buyers
at thla point, extremely bearish In their
Tlaws and they hsve worked very hard
to get the market down here In line with
their Ideas. Under such circumstances it
was not surprising that the market at this
point opened very slow and dull, with the
prices generally Iflc lower than yesterday.
Possibly siime hogs may not hsve shown
that much decline, but on the other hand
some salesmen were qunt'ng the decline
as much ss 15c. Tickers were In no hurry
to All orders even at the decline so thet
the trade wss a drag from start lo finish.
S'lt-h a msrket Is always unsatisfactory
to sellers, but considering the conditions
prevsillng at Chicago the trade here was
lit fully 8s good shape as could PV ex.
pected.
o. A.
18 118
II
64 ...... ."4
68 1
34 186
8 811
66 817
6..k....l7
44 8M
II M
if.. 887
F-r. e. A Sti r
44 47. .......H7 40 I 76
8 46 40 ... T
I 70 4 iO 1 7-
I 7 44 Jf1 ... 8 80
I 70 11 ... si)
I 7S 41 770 ... S8
8 7 48 f ... Ill
TO 71 146 ... IK
8 48 IS as
6 7 78 ?J7 1M mi
I 40 96 IIS ... 10
SHEEP Receipts of sheep this morning
were quite liberal for Thursdsy, but not
sufficiently Urge to make up for the de.
flclency In the receipts this week aa com
pared with last week. When the market
oiosed last night there wss very little left,
so that today's arrival constituted prac
tically everything on sale. The market
was In very much the same condition na
yeaterday, there being comparatively little
change.
Packers were free buyers of everything
that would do to kill at good, firm prices,
but unfortunately the supply of killers
was light.
Yesterday afternoon the feeder market,
which on the opening was slow, hecaine. If
anything, a little stronger. This mcrnltig
the market opened In about the same shspe
as It did yssterdsy morning that ta. rather
slow, with the feeling a little easier than
the best time yesterday. The barn waa
full of Ipokers, but they were a little back
ward about taking hold, making ths early
market slow In getting started.
Quotations on good to oholce killers:
Lambs. S6.7637.15: yearling wether, 85.509
t.76; wethers, Sl.90QS.2S; owes, $4.5'. 00.
No quotations are given on fair to gex4
killers, as feeder buyers ars taking prac
tlcally vorjrthlng of that description at
better prices than packers will pay.
Quotations In feeders: Lambs, 88.0006.60;
common lambs, $5 5045.00; yearlings, jo.MVui
6.80; wethers, $4.766.16; ewes, $4.004.50;
conimon ewes, $8.268.76: yrarung breeding
ewes, Stt.00dj6.60; aged breeding owes, $5,603)
5.76.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
415 Idaho lambs 65 7 10
499 Idaho lambs, feeders 54 50
Sul Idaho wethers and year-
lings 100 S 50
114 Idaho wethers 115 t $5
200 Idaho lamhs, feeders M 6 50
114 Idaho lambs, feeders 47 6 85
3o3 Idaho lambs, feeders 66 7 90
550 Idaho-lambs, feeders 63 6 60
378 Idaho lambs, feeders... 61 6 50
383 Idaho lambs . 73 7 1 8
848 Idaho lamba 78 7 15
379 Idaho lambs 73 T 15
7Kl Colorado yearlings, feeders. .79 6 60
93 Colorado wethers 118 5 16
, Colorado yearlings and
wethers
27 Colorado ewes, culls....
33 Colorado lambs, feeders
20 Colorado lambs
86 5 75
88 3 74
69 . 6 00
78 6 70
68 7 10
67 7 10
59 (HI
81 50
68 8 M
M 8 10
55 6 I
53 8 80 1
53 . 6 80
63 6 80
. 78 6 26
79 6 86
78 7 25
o! 7 00
5ot L tan lamba
isi Utah lambs
022 Utah lambs, feeders
t20 Utah lambs, feeders
10 Utah lambs, feeders
409 Idaho lunili., feeders
b!8 Idaho lambs, feeders
678 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
86 Wyoming , lambs, feeders.. t.
174 Wyoming Iambs, feeders...,
495 Mont, y'lgs A Wthrs, f'drs.,
149 Mont, y'lgs & w'Uirs, f drs..
25 native lamba
77 netlvo lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs Steady to Ktroagr
r Sheep and Lamba Weak.
CHICAOO, Oct. S. CATTLE Receipts,
estimated at about 8,000 head: market
steady to strong; steers, $5.25 & 7.80; cows,
$3.30425.00; heifers, $8.00(4.10; bulls.
$2.60fe)5.00; calves. $3. 00S.50; atotkers
and feeders, 3.40j26.00.
HOGS Receipts, estimated at about
16,000 head; market steady to strong;
cholco heavy shipping, 86.26Vfy6.40: light
butchers, 86.60iK6.6o; light mixed. .20
6.40; choice light, $.50J6.6; pacting.
$5.8008-15; pigs. $5.00 6.26; bulk t f
sales, $5. 8525. Si.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at about 20.000 head; market weak
to 610c lower; sheep, $3.6006 60; lamhs,
$S.5027.65; yearlings, 5.75 (ft 6.UU.
St. Leats Mr Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S. CATTLE Receipts,
3.600 hesd. Including 1,760 Texans; msr
ket for natives steady to 10a higherj Tax
ens strong; native shipping and export
steers, $6. 10 7.25; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $5.2006.50; steer uuder
1.000 pounds, $4. 00tM. 75; ' stockers and
feeders, $2,76$. 00; cows and ttelfers,
$3,104)16.00; canners, $1.6093. cO; bu'ls,
$2.766j)4.00; calves. $3. 5007.76; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.00tfj6.56; cows and heif
ers, $2. 00O4.00.
HOI3H Receipts, 6,000 bead; market 6
16c higher; pigs and lights, $6.50fJ6.' 6;
packers, $5.50tt).8a; butchers and brst
heavy, $6.4006.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,500
head: market steady; native mutton;',
$3. 7606.60; lambs, $4.2507.60; culls and
bucks, $8.4006.76; stockers, $3. 004)3. oO.
Kanaaa Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8. CATTLE Re
celpta. 12.000 head, Including 2.000 south
erns; o-.arket steady. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.inta7.W; fslr to good.
$4.7t(fl.eO; western steers, $4.006,0rt; stock
ers and feeddrs. $3.15((W.90; southern steers,
S3.O0O4. 26; southern cows, $210(fj8.25; native
cows, $2.0fv?4.50; native heifers, $3.1504.75;
bulls. 42.504(3.75; calves, $S.50O.00. '
HOQS-Recelpts 9.000 head; market t to
10c lower; top. $626; bulk of ssles. S6 00it
8.20; heavy, $6.0ntg-6.05: packers, $6.00tC6.20;
pigs and light. $6.uttf6.2,i.
SHEEP AND LAMBB-Recelpts. 10,000
head; market steady; lambs, $6.0007.40;
ewes and yearlings. $5.0060.85; range year
lings, 85. .loft. 85; range sheep. $4.75OS.b0;
stockers and feeders. S3.6OO6.00.
Usjz Cltr Live Block Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. S.-(8peelal T.lo
grsm.) CATTLE RecelDts. 1.400 'heart:
market steady; stockers. weak; beeves, 1
4i.oo-nn.ia; cows and heifers. $2.5003-50:
stockers and feeders, 8S.50O4.50; calves and
yesrlings. 4)2.5008.85.
HOOS Receipts, 8.000 head: market Jo
i2w'r; -in at S6.70O6.90; bulk of sales.
$8.7005.80. k .
St. Joaenk S.lvo Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. $. CATTLE Receipt s,
3.8H2 feao; market active; natives. $4,500
8.90; cows and heifers, 81.75tt4.80; stockers
and feders, $3.7MW 75.
HOGS-Reoeipts. 9,078 head: market 10c
lower; top, $.2ft; bulk. $5.900615.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5.094
hetid: msrket inc higher; lambs, Vi.60O7.ffi;
yearlings, $6.5007.25.
Slock In ftlgbt.
Receipts of lve stock at the five principal
Cst tie,
Hogs.
6.8OO
, 3.000
S.ono
9,076
6.000
16,000
Sheep.
27.500
loiooo
5,094
l,5(i0
:o.a
South Omaha. t..
Sioux City
Kansas City
Bt. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago ,.
6.9i0
... 1,400
...12.0(10
... 3.K6I
... $.5(0
... 8,000
Totals :1
34.583 48.878 84,094
Metal Market.
M8T.W VrlDV CY W KT. . r a
don tin msrket wss Irregulsr sfter yeeter-
u-j - ui i.rrn, wun spot nosing ai t.157
and futures st 154 ts: locslly the msrket
was dull, but higher, with spot quotations
ranging from S3i.MiOi.ffli Copper was
lower in the London market, with soot
Closlne? st " T1 to m n.t e v....
' ' - - - . , luiurvn ell B.01
10s; locally the msrket waa weak and un
changed. Lead wag unchanged at, 19 15a
In London and at $4.6004 .70 In the local
I ? anvinct-a zs 00 to Zs In
winHnn 1 Ir. - It.. 1. i . .
Iron 88 higher in the English msrket.
with standaid foundry quoted at 64s 6d
n v levrmna warrants at 55s fkl; locally
-mf r,ket. w" aulr and unchanged.
KT lll'ffl J-l, a Ulmiila . V . .....
34 .5004.52. Spelter; hlgherY 6 ,
Government Approves Plana.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 3.-Speeial.)
Information from Washington Is to ths
effect that the plans fSr tha local govern
ment building have been approved snd
that they will provide a fins structure for
ths care of Uncle Sam's business, which
hss been growing at an enormous rats st
this point in ths last four years. It Is ex
pected that work oa the construction of
the building will begin In the early spring.
Arretted for HtesUieijr Grip.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. l.-Sreclal Tele
gram.) Alva SherllU who claims to be a
cook, was arrested hero today by Chief
Moors and lodged In jail for stealing two
grips from Rock Island car st Dewttt
this morning. The prisoner waa turned
over to a Rock Island dstactivs tonight
snd will bs taken to Wllber for trial,
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In ths For Kxchangs columns of Tfce
Bs Want Ad pages. ..-JUMiJJllMSEXS
AFFAIRS AT SUUTil OMAIIA
Council' Meets and Lett Contract fo
the City Hall Furniture.
ALL G0 TO HOME PARTIES
Cltr and School t.reasnrere Snhsnil
Tkelr Reports Bis laereoso In
Receipts at Month Omaha
Poatofflce. 1
Tha city council met In special session ;
yesterdsy afternoon to take up tha reg
ular order of business which had been
scheduled for the Monday awning aes
slon, ' Ths regulsr bills for salary wers .
allowed as well ss the ususl monthly
warrants on ths various funds. Tho city
treasurer submitted his monthly report,
Bids were received for the sewer work .
bn 'West Q street. Offermsn Brothers
were probsbly ths lowest . bidders. Ths
bids were referred to ths regulsr oouncll
committee of viaducts; streets snd alleys.
The question of the furnlturs bids wss
tsken up snd McDonsld A Bock wars sl
lowed tho construction of the countsrs snd
fixtures for the building, being ths lowest
bidders. Tha furniture contract was ,
awarded to J. F. McReynolda of thegtott,
Stationery company. A number of ordi
nances were advanced. Most of them re
lated to sidewalks and the routine ot tho
city.
Treasarer's Monthly ftalesaeat.
- Ths city tressurer Issued his monthly
statement to the Board of Education yss
terdsy morning, showing the condition of
tho money sproprlated to educational pur
poses and the place of the deposits. Sep
tember 1, 1907, there was a cash balanca
In tho school fund of $67,378.83. Ibe treas
urer paid out for general bills, 12,968 43;
Janitors' $72; teachers, $8,l.nV The net
balance Is $M, 203. 81. This monsy Is de
posited as follows: Pecker's National
bank. $31,232.73; Union Stock Yards Na- '
tlonaf bank, $25,000; South Omaha Na
tional bank, 831.81,
Ths regular monthly report of tha city
treasurer wss Issued to the city council
yesterday. The net balance at ths be
ginning of the last month Was t382.S21.9S;
amount received for ths month was $8,568.22,
disbursements were 817,887, net balance,
October 1, $372,171.01 This balance will In
crease to over $476,009 before the close of
the year by reason of ths new taxes fall
ing due. The treasurer has received con
siderable already.., '
Poatofflce Baslaesa.
Ths South Omaha poatofflce lasues ths
following statement ot ths sale ot postage'
tor ths month of September: The sale) of
stamps, second clsss matter and envelopes
amounted to $10,228.96.. This Is an Increase
of $3,344.03 over the .business ot Isst year.
Bvery niopth this year, has been several
thousand dollars 'better than - ths sams
month of ths preceding year. It la ex
pected, that the business for ths year will
bo fully ons fourth mors than for 1908.
The Increase of business in stamps is also
accompanied by a corresponding lncreas
In mail receipts. This has made ths de
livery of the mall a heavy burden on ths ,
mall carriers ot the city. For this reason
an examination In tho civil service for ths
position of mall clerk and carrier la to be
given In South Omaha, November 20. Any
parties in the city who wish to taks ths
examination will be - able to secure ths
necessary blank applications from Ruben
A. Johnson at the stamp window of ths
South Omaha postotTtce. - These must bs
filed before October 21. ,
Maglo City (ioaaln. .
Mrs.'Lon Gilchrist of Sioux City IS
visiting her mother.
. Patrick Brennen of O'Neill Is ths guast
of his son, Mlks Brennen.
Miss Edith Allen of Geneva Is ths guest
of Miss Florencs Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swanson reported '
ths birth of a son yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Lesuer of Minneapolis, Kan,
Is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Baker.
Jotter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all ,
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. .
T. J. O'Neill and T. J, Nolsn have re
turned from a recant visit, to Mexico.
Judge King fined Ave Greeks . $2 and
costs each yesterday morning for gain
bllng.
Frank Clark has moved 'his cigar stand
Into new and commodious quarters In Ins
Pioneer block. '
Miss Hattle Barry Of St. Joseph Is tha
guest of Miss Hadet Blair of tha Ex
changs stenographers.
Alpha chapter of . the Rebekaha will
hold an old-fashioned spelling bea Friday '
evening. All members ars requested ta
bs present.
-Capitol coal delivered direct front South
Omaha yards to all parts South Omaha and
Albright. Douglas 137. THE BENNETT
COMPANY. . " - . .
The meeting of tha Board of Fire and .
Police Commissioners, acneduled for last
night, was postponed until Friday svests '
lng on account of the Ak 8ar-Ben rose
tlvltles.
Ws now make deliveries of Bennett's Cap-,
tfol onal direct from South Omaha yards to
all parte of South Omaha and Albright.
Telephone Douglas 137. The Bennett Cora- 1
pany. . . . .
W. H. Holt. 1828 North, Twenty-eighth,
Is dangerously 111 with typhoid fever.
His two daughters. Miss Iva and Ethel,
have been called horns from Minneapolis
for that reason.
Joseph Queenan was given sixty days
for vagrancy and wife beating yesterday
morning by Judge King. The mayor was
appealed to to remit the flne. Hi de
clared that he would not taks oft a day.
In that ha has tha approbation of all who
knew the circumstances of the case.
Dodds Tnrns Family Down.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. S.-Speelal.)
Ths local authorities arrested ons Dodds
at Central City recently. Dodds waa a'
dsy laborer at Wood River, with a wits
and. Ave children, only ons of whom waa
able to support himself. He left his horns
with the declared Intention never to rs
turn. A charge of wife desertion was pre
ferred and Dodds waa In dua time brought
before Judge Paul of the district court. Ho
there Indicated that ha waa willing to taks
whatever was coming to him excepting a '
dcerce that he go back and livs with his
wife snd family. Ha related that ha- had
sent money to his wifs to assist tn tha sup
port of the children, but that tha money
had been returned. Judge Paul wanted to
know mors about tha cass and summoned
the wife and children to appear In court.
When the latter cams with tha children,
four rosy-cheeked little ones, there was a
pitiable scene in court, two of ths chil- ,
dren sobbing ss If, from the quarrels la
the home snd their present surroundings,
they understood It nil. Dodds Is not s)
vicious-looking man, but seems headstrong
and determined not to go bsck. though dis
claiming sny intention not to s-iport ths
children. Judge Paul left ths mslter open
until next Saturday, permitting Dodds to
secure a bond In tha sum of $200 that hs
will support his fsmlly. Ths accused
rather Indicated that hs will not msks any
effort to glvs bonds.
Rsrttehsasva Loses Fst,
AUBURN. Ireb., Oct. S.-tBpeclsU-A
serious scldent occurred hers In ths Mis
souri Psciflc railway yards Isst night.
While one of ths switchmen by tho Bangs
of O- Castle was doing soma switching.
In soms way his foot slipped on tho wet
track white making a eopllng and the
four wheels of ons car passed over It.
crushing and mangling It so badly tbat It
waa necessary to amputate It. Mr. Cast Is '
waa a stranger In thla part, having worked
hero about tbres wssks. His horns Is In
Indians. Hs ts a young man asowt $4
years of age. It ia theuirht Us ' Ss) syUl
get along all right.