THE OMAHA DAILY REE: V.KDaT.oITA Y,' .'i'h r.ir.Y.
v
:
s
a"
' 1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Some Profit Taking After Heary
- Bulje of Dy Before.
MARKET STANDS - IT FIRMLY
worela;n Spec a la tor HaTe Crase an 1
in Boring: Mt AlTiarfi Art .
Oomtaaj BaUlsh aaa II lather
la Ksperted.
OMAHA, OcL I, 1907. .
After th hevy bulge of yesterday ther
we lamt profit taking, but the market
took tha selling well anil held Arm.
Foreign speculator have .tha crase and
a Buying neavy. Mont all advice ar
mine bulllah, and a hlaher craln market la
ooked for.
wheat opened aomewhat bearish and the
crowd sold at tha opening.
Tha market showed good undertone, boa-
var, and those who sold early rushed to
cover their aalea later on.
December wheat opened at 5e and closed
at 965,0,
. Corn opened ' iBrm and . offering were
light.
High price for all food stuffs and the
extraodrinary demand helped to advance
price.
11 advleea were bullish and developed
aome good buying;, closing the market
trong.
December corn opened at 5Sc and closed
t USo.
Oata opened easy, but became strong on
mjylng later by sountry houses. Ail buy
era found tha market bare of offerings and
bids were advanced. December oata opened
at too and closed at 6lc.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,356,000
bushel and ahlpmenta were 916,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 1.2o3,000 bush
ols and shipments of 890.000 bushels. Corn
receipts were 84.1,000 bushels and shipments
Were 864,000 Ltiahels, against receipts last
year of 650.000 bushels and shipments of
104,000 bushels.
Clearance were 1,000 bushels of corn,
110,000 buahela of oats, and wheat and
flour equal to 877,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Vtd higher to Me lower
en wheat and ttd to Nd higher on corn.
Seaboard reported 160,000 bushela of corn
for export.
Local range of option: ,.'
Articles ! Open. Hlgb-J Low. close. Yes'y.
.Wheat
Dec.... May,.
July...
Corn .
Dec....
May...
Oate""
Deo
Mir..
July...
tot
87!
1 '
WVel
1 03 1 02
r wit
M
" 5
63HI
64V,
MM
5J
64
63
61
614
47
68T4
lWl
60
626,
4?V
n4 WJi
62 53H
47141 47
S3w
, 471.I
' Oaaavhn Conk Prtcea.
WHlfiAT No. 3 hard, 97c; No. 3 hard,
fc39&ol No. 4 hard. KKftttc; No. 3 spring,
U7&c! no grade, 9mc. ,
CORN No. . 6fti'47Wo: No. 4, WM6ttc;
.no grade, VZtQnkc; No, 1 yellow, 6iia47Ho;
No. 1 white, 7fc67Ho.
OATSNo. 8 mixed. 4eK4fHc: No. t
whiter 474'e4c; No. 4 white. 47Hc; stan
dard, 4SK$4o.
KYE No. 1 lOQfilc: No. I, nffiic. .
; C'arlat natta.
Wheat Corn. Oata.
Chlcagn .....a.'...-...1U m 2&4
Kanaaa City 1
Mlnneapolla 23V
Omaha .....m.mm...m.... ft Sl el
DUiUUt MM.f.M.HTC 624 . . ... .v.
St. 1UU 71 .
CHIOAOO GRAIN ..AND PROVISIONS
1
Pmtare f tka Travel las; and Cloalatf
Prloea Boavrel of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct. . Profit-taking on a
liberal aaaJe offset today'a heavy exports
and higher prices at thaprlnclpal European
grain eentera and caused a steady ton
In tha local wheat market at the close.
Final quotations on the December delivery
were - off c Corn was up Ho. Oata
showed a gala of fio. Provisions were
34feo higher. '
Tha wheat market opened easy on selling
by pit trad ere who were influenced by a
eVicllna at Liverpool. There was a quick
9 -ovary from tha Initial weakneas, Jvow
aver, aa a result of buying by commission
-fiouaeet which waa based on fresh report
of damage to tha wheat and corn of India
by drauth. With tha exception of tha
Liverpool market tha exchange of Burope
bowed advances In wheat of from 1c to 2c
and thla had a strengthening effect here,
Excellent demand for cash wheat . by ex
porter and an increase, of leea than 1,000.000
bu. In th world' visible supply, compared
with 'an Increase, of nearly 8,000,000 bu.
tha same tlm last year, were additional
bullish factor. The market eaaed off
again lata In th session because of liberal
realising and closed about steady. De
cember opened 9o to a lower at
1.03Si1.02T. sold off to & MHl 02 and
then advanced to tl.OSV Th cloee waa
at L0r!Cl-0S. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal te 877,000 bu. American
visible supply decreased 1AS.000 bu. and the
world' visible supply Increased 9GB, 000 bu.
Primary receipts were l.tt&ooo bu., compared-
with 1. JUS. 00 bushel the earn day
a yeas ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of S74 car a, against
1,011 car last weak' and 1,040 cars a year
mall receipts and cold weather In th
corn belt caused strength In th corn
market. There waa an active general de
wand In evidence all day and offerings
were light. Tha oloae was strong. De
cember opened unchanged at I9a, sold
off to C9o and then advanced to ic. The
close waa at ttc. . Local receipts wera 441
car, with Uf car of contract grade.
Oata wera atrongv largely aa a result of
the strength of com. Tha likelihood that
primary receipt will soon become much
mallar helped to create flrmnesi. Offer-
Inga war light. December opened H&440
ower at MtfcWHc, sold up to MWc and
closed at hic Local receipt ware 2S4
. car. ...
There was very little trade In provision
and tha ' market waa steady throughout
the entire aeaelon. At th close January
Tork waa up te at f 11.36. Lard waa up
SWo at $ua Rib were lHo higher
at n. en.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
' 7 car; corn, sa car; oats, Ul car; hogs,
tt,Q0 bead.
Leading futuraa ranged a follow: ,
Artlolaa.1 Open. High. I Low. Cloe. V y.
Wbaat
Zec..
, Slay...
July...
Corn
po....
May..,
tOate-"
fee....
stay...
ork-
Oot...,
Jan....
Lard
Oct...
Nov....
- Jan....
)Uha
Oct....
Jan....
10
X os 1 oas 02 1 osvi
b . w 08
1 09 1 1 09 1 09V4
108 1 04 1 04 1 044
69 6 6S 684
Wii 69T4 SOVitj 0
0V bH 60S 9
(4S 63At 64H (1U
US 6b 6Elt)M 66 Si
14 1?H 14 12H 14 12 14 12H
II 8 15 SO 16 36 )t 8
08 Ot ( 06 8 02V
15 I 1.:h $ 15 1 10
I ti 8 82 I 80
T SS T86 186 Tfl'
00 TD7H 77H T.86
1 0ia
1 W4
IS $0
106
lt
tfi
1 I7W
No. X
Cash quotation were a follow
FLOUR Firm; winter patents. $4,300
1 60; winter straight, $90t4.26: npring
ratenta, $6.106 6.20; spring atralghl.
4 n4 0; hakera. $J.Ttti i SR. -WH
EAT N. 8 spring $l.iU4; No. S,
4l$ic4l l4; No. t red, $1.001.014.
I CORN No. 3. 634c; No. $ yellow, 643
'640. (
OATS No f. KMc; No. 8 whlU, 60o3c.
RYE StiVrflSSc. .
BARLEY Good feeding. TSKTSSc; . fair to
choice malting, 8?ril.04.
fEEDti Flax. No.. 1 .northwestern.
SI.5314. Prime timothy, $4.30. Clover, con
Vact grades, $17.00.
PROVISIONS Short ribs sides (loose).
,T Wa.5u Meee pork, per bbl.,-$H 1614 25.
Lard, per 1t lbs., $tl.06. Short clear side
(boxed), s.aoQS.ia.
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 87.100 42.400
....li3.ia 14t
....676.ei 6HI xa
4".b S4 SO
.... ai.o-jo j.ioo
your. bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bii...
Oata, bu....
Rye. bu....
parley, bu.
..liLisiO 17.100
On th Produce exrhanse today tha but-
Mt market wa steady; creameries. t
lkt, dairies, 3! 017c. Eggs, firm; at
tnark, raaes Included, 15 Vi to 1 V.r ; Hrstv.
tic; prim first, :2c. Clirese, rteady at
IStiMWc.
Kaaaaa City Ural aad Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. WHEAT Decern.
br. C.'so; May, !! -, cash. No. 3 hard.
. a 4J t.C ; No. , o100; No. S red. 31 viv.
i i": No. 1 $c r 01
PTE I'nchrnged. trS6v
fcfcivN -I 'rv nilr, ioc; May, 6Sc: caah:
No. t mixed, 0Uc: No. I. K.imc; No. I
White, WVtjolc; No J, t'ya;i
Oath-So. 2 white. 60c; No. 2 mixed,
HAY Choice timothy, firm. f!3 OOtTllSO;
choice prelrlc, 2fie higher. Hl.aflll.Mv -lU
Tl tK Creamery, SOc; packing stock,
EGGS Steady: extras, 23c; first, lie.
Receipt and shipments of grain were a
follows: .
Wheat, bu M.0"O 96,000
Corn, bu . 2, . 4.000
Oats, bu f.ooo 17,(()0
OMAHA WHOI.RflAlB MtRKBT.
( adltton nf Trade and Oaotatlea on
Staple and Faaey Prod ace.
X?OS Per dot., 19tl4c,
BIJTTKR Packing stmk, 21c; cholc to
fsncy dairy, I5c; cremcrv. Sue
CHBKBb New full cream, Wisconsin
twins. 16c; new full cream, brlok, 16; do
mestic, new Swiss, 2ojic; new llmbwrger,
lS4;lc; young Americas. 10c.
LIVE POLLTRY-Sprlng ohlcken. Kr
11c; hens. OVifclOc; rooster. Cc; turkey, lite;
duck rolOc: geese, Co.
HAY Cholco No. 1 upland, 110.00: me
dium, t9 00; No. 1 bottom. M OO: off grade
from U.M to e.50; re traw, $7.00; No. 1
alfalfa, tn.oo.
, FRUITS AND MELONS.
CRANBERRIESPer bhl . 17.60
APPLES Wealthy, $1.40 per bu.
for.ii.1 Uelleneurs, tJ.202.3; Wolf
eplf?. JM 60- per bbl.; crabs, $1.60.
WATEHMbLONU-EU'S, imtt;
; Call
river crated
rnl- r ID.
CANTALOUPE Reeky Ford. tandard
CTH?' f2-'- borne grown, standard, 11.74. '
PEACHES-Per box, Utah and Colorado.
1.26. j
PKARS-Utah, 3.00iBJ..
QRAPKS- Home arown. !-lb. basket. St
Cfific: California malaga, 11.76; Tokay, Sl.tft.
PRUNES-Utah Italian, $1.18; liver. 1.;
Hungarian, $3 00.
BLUEBE-RRIK8-Per W-ots.. B.0. -VEGETABLES,
NAVY BEANS Per bu No. 1, $2.2S; No.
31 $2.10; Lima, 6Hc per lb.
POTAT0E8-Per l., new, 0c.
BEANS New wax and string, 4030e per
market basket.
CABBAGE Per lb., c. S
BEETS. TUItNIva AND CARROTS Per
market banket, K&tOc.
RADISHES Fer do,
grown. c.
bunches, home
TOMATOES Home grown, market bas
ket crate. 0o.
CVCI MBER3 Per basket. Mc.
CELERIr Kaia.usroo, tu)35o. '
UNiUNB-yellow and red, 20 per lb.;
Bpa,
anisn, per crate, $1.60.
JEW PEPPERS Per ' market basket.
60c
SWEET POTATOES-Market basket, 46c;
Virginia sweets, per bbl., $3.00. ,
BEEF CUV. V . . ;
BEEF CUTK-No. 1 ribs 14c; No. 3 ribs,
He; No. $ ribs. 6c; No. 1 loin. 19c; No. I
loin, 13o: No. $ loin, SVc; No. 1 chuck, 6Mic;
No. 3 chuck. 4Vic; No. t chuck, Stoc; No. 1
round, tc: No. 2 round, 7Vc; No. 8 round,
tc; No. 1 plate, 6c; No. I plate, 4fec; No. I
plate, 4c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmonera, Sr stse. $7.00; other
brands, 60c$1.00 leas.
COCOANL'TS-Per doa.. Sftn. ' ' ' ""
DATEH Kadawav. 6c: Bayer, to; Hal-
Inwie. (e: caw sU led walnut datai.
box, $1.00.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch,
$J.Wfa2.26; Jumbo. $3.0093.60. .
ORANGES Valonclas, $0 and M sltea,
$4.56: 138, 160, 176, 300 and 216 slsea. $5.24
(go-uO.
MISCELLANEOUS. '
CALIFORNIA LRIEI FRUITS Prune
are somewhat unsetled by freer offering
from second bands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grains. Quo
tations range from 6c to 9o for California
fruit and from 6Hc to 8c for Oregon.
Peacbe are slightly easier, with fancy yel
low quoted at 13vo. Ralalns are firm;
three-crown loos Muscatels are quoted at
c; four-crown, 10c;. seeded raisins. Va
11c.
HlDEfl AND TALLOW-Oreen altd.
No. 1. 8Hc; No. 3, 7Vc bull hides, 6o: green
hides. No. 1, 7c; No. t, 6c; horse, si.i0vl.60;
heep belt, SOctmtS. Tallow, No. 1, 4Mc;
No. 8HO. Wool,
COFFEE Roasted, No. IS, Xe par lb.;
Na 30, 14Ho per tb.; No. tt, lo per lb.
No. H, 12Ho per Ih.
FISH Halibut, llo; trout. pickerel,
lOct pike, 14o; pike, fresh frosen, 13o;
whlteflsh, 14gl0c; buffalo, to; bullheada,
skinned and dressed, 13c; cattish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white bass, ISc; black
aaa, 36c; sundah, 640c ; Grapples, c;
large cranple. 16c; herring, fresh frosen,
6c; whlteflsh, frosen, Uiflttc; pickerel, fresh
frosen. Do; Spanish mackerel, lfo; native
mwlMnl Ui&36c .per fish; codfish, fresh
frosan, 12o; red anspper, 12a; Oouadara,
fresh froien, 12c: haddock, freah frosen, Qc:
melt. Uc; shad roe, 46o per lb.; frog legs,
sua per do.; greea ., turtle -meat. 26
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 66c Tomatoea, fancy 3-pound cans,
$L46; standard, 8-pound cans; $1.26. Pine
apple grated, 3-pound, $X.D0S3.SO; sliced,
$1.7tv&,J6. Gallon apples, $3.25. California
apricot. $2.00. Fears. $1.75413.60. Peaohea.
$1.76v2.40. L. C, peaohea, $2.0002.60. Alaska
salmon, red, $1.30; fancy Chinook, flat, $116:
fancy aockaye, flat. $1.. .Sardlnea, quarter
oil, $3.36; three-ouarterg mustard, $3.10.
Sweet potatoes, $1.2w1.35. Sauerkraut, Mo,
Pumpkins. SOcLOO. Lima beans, -pound,
75c 041-36. eloaked pea, 3-pound, 0o; fancy.
$l.to1.4. ., - '
St. Low la Geaentl Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. WHEAT - Firm:
track: No. 3 red, cash. $1 .O&a'l.Ofe: No. i
Jiard, rroi6rl.0H; December,: fl.ojpi.0i;
CORN-liigher: track: No. 2 cash, 1U
tac; December, 664c: May, 6SV486e; No. 3
white. 62814c. ,
OAT8-Hlgher; track: No. 3 cash, e;
December, Elc; May, 63c; No. 3 white,
FLOUR-H!ghr; red winter patents. $l
4J4.$6; extra fancy and straight, $4.4004.66;
clear. $3.365g 86. t.w.
SEET-Tlmothy. steady; W.T&84.SS.
CORNMEAL-Steady; $2.85.
. BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, $1.28.
HAY Firm; timothy, $l.0Og-30.00; prairie,
$O0lS.6O. . . .
IRON COTTON TIES 81.10. '
BAGOING-11 -16c. . - ' ' '
HEMP TWINE lie. '
PROVISIONS Pork. ' llu.lv. t Inhhln
lm.00. Lard, higher; prima at earn, $8.$
! Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra short,
$26; clear ribs. $9.26; hort clear. $.60.
clear- ribs, $l0.i2H; short clear, $10.$7H.
POULTRY Julet; chickene. too; springs,
Uc; turkeys, 12j16c; ducks, Hie; gee, to.
BUTTER Higher; creamery, fflfiiOc. :
EGOS Firm, lac case count. -Receipt.
Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 10,000 13,000
Wheat, bu..... ..,71,000 140.000
Corn, bu...., ..77.000 121,000
Oats, bu $6,000 . 108,000
New Tori: General Market.
NEW YORK. Oct.- 8. Hl'OAR Raw,
steady; fair refining, 8.4Sc; centrifugal, M
test, 3.86c; molasses sugar, 3.10c, Refined
quiet; crushed, 8.70c ; powdered. 6.10c; granu
lated. 6c.
POULTRY Dressed. Irregular; western
spring chickens, latl&c; turkeys, 10t16cj
(owl 8 1 21 ic
BUTTER Steady; creamery specials,
80V; creamery extras, JOc; creamery third
to firsts, 24929c; state dairy, common to
finest, iW&ci process, common to- special,
lStC.'b'c; western factory, common to firsts,
3i"ft4c.
CHEESE Firm: state, full cream, small
September, colored and white, fine, 16 He;
same: good to prime, Hc; same, common
to fair, liWJIV; same, large colored, Sep
tember fine, K.c; same, white, 16V?; same,
common to prime, l?Si&14c. '
EGGS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy selected white, 834i"i6c; same,
good to choice, ZkliSZc; same, brown and
mired, fancy. aiWiOc; firsts to extra firsts,
23iiahV; western firsts, 2.'tfe; seconds, 1$
021e.
Mllwaake Gralat Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8 WHEAT Steady;
No. 1 northern. $1.1401.161 No. $ northern,
tl.lV31.16; December. $1 02Vfrl OS asked. ,
RYE Steady; No. 1, KWJo.
BARLEY Firm; No. 1, tl 07; sample, 80c
tjtl.Oo.
CORN Firm; No. $. caah. 62!41TSc; May,
60Sc asked. ,
, -
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111.. Oo. $. CORN Firm; No. 3
yellow, fvSujCV--; No. 3. 64c; N 4, 63c; ,no
grade 6!im.
OatU fllpher; No, t white, tUSlUc; No.
4 white. 4(j3He.
RYF-Eteadv; No. 3. 86Rc.
WHISKY $1.84. -
Liverpool Qrato aad Provlateaa. .
. LIVERPOOL. Oct. . 8.-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futures, steady. December, 8s
- w-w, navy, ,
tXIRN fipot, steady: prime mlied Ameri
can, ts Vd. futures, firm; October, is Hd;
January, s v,a. . ,
DaJatb t.i-alo Market. -
DULUTH. Oct. 8.-WHEAT-N0. 1 north
ern, tl 14; No. 3 northern. $1.1J1; Decem
ber, $1.11V; May,- $1.16. .. .
ttvaporated Apple aod Dried 6rolta.
-NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-EVAPORATF.D
APPLES-Market la firm., with fancy
quoted at l'Hc, choice at Uki, prime at SSeo
and common to fair at 8s. .
DRIED FRUlTS-PTuues. unchanged.
Apricoia and peaches are quiet, but steady,
at recent prti a. Raisin remain scarce on
spot, but quotations ate Um liangvtL
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Fluctuations of Prices, While Wide,
Art Feverish and Erratic.
SHARP FALL IN HILL ISSUES
They Are gfreac Early la lay oa
Ramor of laereased Dlvldeod on
Norther Paclfle, vYhlck ,
Palls to Appear.
NEW YORK, Oot. '.-Fluctuations In
prices of stocks were quite wide today, and
the purposes of the professional traders
were thus better served then In the l.'thar-
Slc market which has prevailed for several
avs. The drawback was that the fluctua
tions lecame rather feverish and erratic,
making It dlincult even for the room trailers
to take advantage of opportunities. The
dealings offered nothing of significance
outside this narrow professional circle.
Evidently there had been built up specu
lative accounts of some volume on the as
sumption that there was to be an extra
dividend oh the Northern Pacific, and
rather precipitate decline followed the an.
nouncement that only the regular dividend
(had been declared. Reports of in extra
dividend have been heard ever since the
Burlington dividend was Increased, owing
to the benefit accruing to the Northern
Pacific treasury from that Increase. Offi
cial disclaimers of the rumors quieted th"m
for a time, but they were revived by yes
terday's extra dividend on the Great North
ern preferred stock out of profit of a sub
sidiary company. The Hill stocks abruptly
declined when It became known that North
ern pacific was getting Its regular quarterly
1 per cent and no more. Their strength
earlier had only partly effect the heavy
tone in the general list, which was Inclined
to react from the sharp advances of yester
day of Its own weight. The reactionary
tendency was emphasised by the weakness
In Chesapeake and Ohio, following the
publication of Ita annual report si. owing
only a nominal surplus left out of the
year's results after special appropriations
and the payment of the 1 per cent dividend
on the stock. The maintained firmness- of
the money msrket was n restraint on any
speculative ventures. The Interior con
tinues to draw on New York and some
special requirements also develop from
time to time. Yesterday a $3,000.0(0 install
ment of subscriptions to Great Northern
f referred stock was payable, and New York
axpayers turned Into the city treasury
some $17.000,oo, representing the rush to
avoid penalties for delinquencies.
London Is preparing for a periodical stock
market settlement this wetk and offered no
diversions from the prevailing neglect of
speculative markets. Attention was given
to reports of a further reduction In the
selling price of copper by some of the
f' producers, which was said to fall
still In attracting any considerable demand.
A reduction In the dividend by the Rio
Tlnto company waa an incident of the
.7 ln. 'crelgn markets, but It was notice
able that copper securities were Inclined
to advance abroad on the score of the
reduction In the Rio Tlnto dividend not
being so radical as had been feared. The
episode gives a hint of possible over
discounting, which has a counterpart in
some of the recent events in the New
7.. "lark'- Tiie whole market lapsed
day 'xtr,me dullnss again late in the
Bonds werelrregular. Total sales, par
Vf""j United States four de-
NNwm-vl,oa.,,a and iut"ti" on the
New York Stock exchange:
Bales. High. Low. Clo.
Adsnll EtDraas
Amalgamated Poppor .i... J3,0O IS4
Amur. Car A Foundry ... t.nno 2h
. M an ivT
Amer. Cotton Oil mo iS
oe pM , ,
American Express ""
Aaarlgan, H. U pM too it
Amer. Unseed oil
do pin
6S
34
1
It
1U
It
-
14
n0
SI
2
m4
amer. Locoaotlrs ........ l.eio
4o PM 101)
Amsriua 8. A R 24, ISM
' ft ly
fil
MS
5V4
Ml
Amsr. sur Rooalng ..
Amer. Top. pfa cortlf...
Anaeonaa Mtolng Co. ...
Atchlsoa
da pta
Atlantis Coast Use
Baltimore Oblo ......
do pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Traaalt
Canadlaa PclHc
Central ot Now Joraey .
Chesapeake Ohio ...
Chiaago Ot. Wsstorn ..
Chtrsae at Northwesters
Cr-M.- St P.
Chlcaa-o T. at T
WKI lit 111 111"
" 14 7U, T7
1.4)
7i
77 Si
3
U
81
77
811
13 -4641
3. MO
900
71
ri"
88.
4, 47(4 45
100 1(1 1(1 Mis,
14.400 32 W'
'"400 146
. 1.700 Hi 117
30
.
144
111
4
16
0
!
10
S2
41
100
1
(4
1M
474
32
(7
6.1
1S
44
So
VJt
'1
10
tl '
16
37
13
51
1M
, 1
I
t
13S
-
81
44
47
44
102
11
73
64
so pfd ....
C, C.. C. A Bt. L ,--4u
Colo. Fuol A Iron Boo
Core. A Southern J.i.o
do 1st pfd 400
do id pfd v 1,71,0
"4
1 .
114
6Ji
5Si
It
80 14
M
4 J
41
ioDooiian.4 oas eoo io 100
fc ....
: .
Dolawar Hudson
d. 1 w
Dsnrer A Rio Orande Tot 22 jju,
do sfd '
SUtlllers' Bacurltlos ....
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 3d pfd
Oonorsl Blectrle
Istonutlonal Paper .....
do pld
Zntoniatloaal Pump
do pfd
Iowa Control
e pfd .,
Kansas City Bouthora .
do pfd
LeulSTlllo A Nuhrillo
we
1.110
U4
1
is"
va
ii
7o
ins
ii
in
71V
SOD
l.bO
U0
3011
me
4n
lf4
94
104 H l4
n i7
s
44 M
Mai Icon Central too
Minn. A St. Uonis rt '
at., St. P. A B. Bto. M M
do ptd ....
MIosoaM rsolao HI (7
17
31
M , K. A T. 8.100 t
do pfd ..i tOO U
N.lkmsl Load
Not. It. It. nt Mmtce pfd
Now York Control .......
N. T.. O. A W. ,
Norfolk A Westora
do (
1.7110 lot
UK) 31
600 70
10
31
63
63."
Nona Americas 2nd u
rmolge Moll u at s
(4
3
1,300 n issa.
400 a 36 3.u
Poop la's OOO
r.. c. c. A St. u -
44
Pressed Stool Car ;.. . 400 . t4
do pfd 100 7
73
ta
73
US
31
75
70
11
miimoa raiace ur
Reading 42,700 ts
do lot pf ...... ....
ae td pre . ., . ...... , ., , . , too 76
Ropubllo Stool h '
...
Rork lilaad Co 4.400 1714
' do ptd pta) 48
si. u a a. r. id ptd.... l.too m
Bt. U .-W 100 14
do pfd .7
74 '
13
.... ,tso
13 .
43
lo
14
Boutborn PaoUo .....
do sfd
outhera Railway .....
,
Toon. Coal A Iron ....
Toxas A Pad
Tel., at. U A W. ...
do pfd
I'nlon PaclSc
do pfd
V. 8. Eipross
V. B. Reoltv .........
V. B. Rsbkor
do ptd
V. B. Steel
do pfd
Va.-Corollaa Chemical
do ptd
Wibooh
do pfd
Wells-Karoo Eipreos ..
Weellnsaouoe Eiocuie
Waatoni t:nlon
Wheeling A Lake Brl
Wloconala Ostral ...
do old
Northern Pa-lac
. 13,100 32 31
i
100
11
47
133
34
23
44 V
s 110 J03
l.OnO
1Z
43
n
TOO
3110
K - .
14
44
1
34
3ie
44
61.100 lt 124 !-'
31
33
47
3n
'34
t
37
15
I6
1.
... a oo i7 17
. 40.40
t.iJO
14
37
nl
1IM
13
u
100 1 172 lit
.... ,73
... v.; .... ' t
" 1
33
M.7t 133 1M 133
Control leather loo 14 las
14
II
44
ia
24
do pfd 700 .(1 60
Sloae-Shemold gtaol ."
Oroot Northern pfd 6.700 1S1 u
Intorsoroosh Mot 300 t t
do pld
Total sales for tUs dr. Wl.m shares.
Lattdaa Cleslas; SUrka,
lONDON. Oct. . Closing quotations
on stocks were s follows:
Consols, money.. .11 1-14 at.. K. A T. 3t
do oeroent M Now York OntraL.K
Aaaeonds " Norfolk A Wootsra.. 71
jitcoiaos wa oo pio
da (4 33 Ontario A W eaters
oltlicor A Ohio .. ti Ptuui.l.aula
f anadlaa Paclfle ..1MRaji4 Mloes
Chao. A Ohio 3)kaadlnf ,.
Ckicaao Ol. Weaiora t So Holloar
, ts
1
4
. 4
. 12
. Ki
. 34
131
. 34 .
. t7
. t
. It
. V
1
f . s. a n. r izit do pld
Do Boars 30 So. Parlor
U. A R. Q l2lnloa facile ...
do pld .74 do pfd
Vita IV I steel ....
do lat ptd 44 do ptd
do d pld 43 Wahaah
Oraad Trunk 31 do pld
Illlsola Ceairsl 141 Spanlah 4s
Loula. A Null 10
81 LVBR Bar. quiet at 1 per i.'
MONKY-i4jj3 pr cent. v
Tbe rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is I ls-16j'3' per cent. The
rate of discount In tbe open market for
three month' bills is 4o4'i per cent.
Bask Ctearlaaa.
OMAHA. Oct. I -Bank clearings for to.
day were 12.116.69 60 and for the cor
responding date laat year 11,918,678.69.
VorolaTB Flataaetal.
LONDON. Oct, 8. The money market
feels tbe effect of the dividend distributions
end rates today ruled easier. Discount
were firm. Americana were Inactive. The
carry over of mining share showed that
copper bad depteiialed duilug the full-
bight, but today, with the recovery In th'
price of the metal, t hey were slesciler.
eve York Mooes- Market.
NBW TPRK, Oct. 8. TRIM B MKRCA.N
TII.F PAI'ER-7 p"r ccr.1.
STICRMNG KXt-MANGR-rirlncr. With
actual business In bankers' hills at $4 Rf?r
4 Sii for demand and al $4 X'SWitH K.16 for
slty-lv bills; commercial bills, $4.K!.
SILVKR Har, fic; Mexican dollars. fiOSc.
BONUS Government, Irregular: railroad.
Irreeulsr.
MONEY On call, strong, S04 per cent;
ruling rste, per cent; cloning bid. tH per
cent; offered at 6 per cent. Time loans
very dull and firm; sixty davs, per cent;
ninety duy, 6. per cent; six months, 6 per
cent. Quotations nt. New York bonds tod
were ss fallows:
1. s. rr. s, res. .iw tun.-, r. .. M
do ronoon ..
. .! Mas. Control 4a.... 71
..1"1 i! w Inr 1(
. "t'4'MIS. A St. L. 4s..
133 M., K. A T. 4a a4
. 1" ro IM l
.. 3'0Nst. R. bl M. p. 4. 77
.. t N. T. C. f. It.... It
.. V. J. c. 1, Sa ll
. . 17 Nnrthern Parlic 4s..
.. do .n (
A W. e. 4a W
O. 8. U rfrtft. 4t... 67
.. 'i Pane, tr.- 3s 4
!" Reading, sen. 4s H
. . TS St. u A I. M. t. a.l(n
.a W St, b. A S. r. (f. 4s 74
.. 4 st. U B.-W. e. 4a.. 7l
..100 Seabnord A. L. 4s.. 44
t. fl. 8a. reg
do r-oopon
V. B. 4, r-g
do roupon
Amor. T h. 4a....
do eo. (o
At'-hlaon gen, 4.,
do ad). 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a..
B A O. 4
do 3iS
Br. H. T. CT. 4o..
fnt. of Oa. So...,
Irt Inp
de M Inc. ..
do 3d Inc
C. A O. ma ....
C A A. 3a ..
w So. PartAe 4s 34
t, B. A U. new 4a. .t jo 1st 4a cortlf... no
... n. 1. at r. . a. a4 So. Railway fio ino
t ' T. A P. lata lit
OOC A Bt L g. 4a. Mi T., Bt. U A W. 4a.. 7
Colo. Ind. oa, s. A.. 4 Unfbn Paclr 4a Wj
t'olo. Midland 4a.... 36 do rr. 4a certlf.. 37
ub . Wf. 8. Steel, id 6a.. 4
P. A R. O. 4a tS Wahoah lata 17
I'lat. gecurltloo aa.... 74 Western Md. 4s as
Krlo prior Ilea la.... 44w. A L. B. 4s.... f(
'n. n t wis. Central 4s.
H uh. Valley 4S4s. ... japan 4s
Japan 4a, cortlf.. 34 Alrhlann c. 4i.
do certlf. 2d s.... do ct. 6s
Kn. N ' 4a.. M fnt. Mat. 4a
Bid. Off arod.
.. 41
.. 3"
.. S3
..101
.. 41
Boston Stocks And Bond. ' '
ROSTON. Oct. 8. Cnll loans. 406 per
cent; time loans. 6ty7 per cent. Closing
quotations on stock., and bond were n
follows: ,
Atchlaon sd. 4a.... 37 Amalgamated
.. 58
.. I
.. 7
..(tit
.. to
.. M
.. 3.1
.. 14
.. 3
.. 3
.. 43
1
.. 23
.. 30
.. 12
.. 7S
.. 14
.. 66
.. 13
.. Sf.
.. 3
.. 34
.. 4
.. t
..107
.. 47
.. 13
An Am
K' Atlantic
Mm. Central 4a 7( Bingham
Atcniaon
M Calumet A Heels
1 pfd
Roaton A Albans . .200 .,Coppar Range ..
Boaton A Mains I. ..141 Oranbr' r.
Boatnn Klaied ...UK lalo Reral
ritrrbwg pfd 132 Mass. Mining
Mexican Central .... 14 Michigan
N. v., n. H. A H..14 Mohawk
fnlon Psclflo 12 Mostona C. A C.
Amer. A. C. pfd.... T Old Dominion ...
Amer. Pnou. Tube ,. 4 Dacesla
Amer. Bugsr JU . Parrot
do P'd 117Quincr
Amar. T. A T 1.4', (Shannon
Amer. Woolen K0 i Tamarack
"o P'd iS Trinity
Bdlann Electric Ilium. 204 V. 8. Mining ...
Maas. Electric
11 II.. a nil v
do pfd
Mass. Oas
I'nllcd Fruit
I'nlted Shoa Msch.
do pfd
V. . Steel
do pfd
Adventure
47 t'tah
60 Victoria
11.1 Wioons
33 Wolverine ....
23 North Butt .
Butto Coalition
31V Nevada
... it.aiumrt tt Arlaona ..104
s. 39 Arlaona Coro.moclal.r It
Aiiouoa
Bid. "Asked
New York Mlaltisr Stocks.
NEW YORK.'iOot.' 8.-CIoslns; quotations
" ...mo. Biwaa were ae ioiiows:
Adams ' Con
.. a L,ittio ChUa .
..41)0 Ontario ........
IS ophlr .
... Potoal
.. 21 Bavaie
.. 36 Sierra Nevada
..140 Small Hopes .
Standard
..Hi.
6
,...&
,...1M
... 17
... SO
.... Tt
...
,...
Allue
Breecs
Bmnawlck Con.
Comatork Tusnal
Con. cal and Vs.
Horn Sllrer ....
Iron Silver
LesdTllle Con.
WEATHER l. THE fJHAIV BELT
Fair Wednesday aad Also Cooler
After Warmer Night.
, OMAHA, October 8, 1907.
' Tlm area of hlali pressure, noted over
the northwest Monday mornlnf, has spread
over the central valley and aouthweat
causing a decided drop lit temperature from
the mountain east over the Ohio valley
and lake region. Yeeilng weather with
killing frosts is reported iu (lie upper lake
region and upper Mississippi valley, and
light ti heavy frost In the middle Missis
sippi and-Missouri-valleys snd south to
Texas. Temperatures,, are higher In the
mountain districts. , and will be somewhat
higher In this vicinity tonight, followed by
cooler by Wednesday Evening, with con
tinued fair weather, .i
Omaha record of temperature and precip
itation compared with tbe corresponding
day of the last three7 years?
', ' ' 'J,Tu 190T. 1908. 1906. 1904.
Minimum temperature.... S 44 60 60
Precipitation 90 .00 .00 06
Normal temperature for today, 68 degrees.
Ixmelency In precipitation since March 1.
6.77 inches. . f. , ...
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906.
3.38 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding .period In UOf.
6.14 inches. 1 . m .
U A. WELSH. Local Forctr.
''Waal.'llirktt;!... .
BOSTON,. Oct. 1-WOOWTIie actl'vlty In
the lotial wool market continue without
abatement, yet In spite of the hesvy deal
ings, prices show no hardening- tendency.
The leading western quotations follow:
Kentucky. Indiana, and Missouri th-.
. eighths blood, ilSSc; one-quarter blood,
,2tB)30c.. Scoured values, Tesaa. fine, twelve
! month, 7278c; fine, six to eight months.
6fc6l6c: fine, fall, 67S6c. California,, nqrth
'ern. 6768c: middle county, 3f(J64c; southern,
62mj4Bc! fall free, 67C68ci fall defective, 40
i'41c. Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, - 70672c ;
raetern No. 1 clothing, 68fi70c; eaolern
i average, 67t69c; valley. No. 1, Wlpsac. Terrl
;tory. scoured, fine stsple, 7i74c; fine me
idlum staple, 7073c; fine clothing, 6870o;
fine medium clothlnar. 65dM6n: ona.half hlnn.l
66477c; three-eighths'-blood. t0bo; one
' quarter blood, o8j64o. Pulled, extra, 6870c;
fine A, 6830c; A supers, 62a4c.
' ST. LOUIS. Oct. I. WOOL fiteorlv m..
dium grades combing and clothing, 2SH9
oo; nsiii one, innrafy neavy nne, J7lc;
tub washed, 20fi6c. . .
Cot too 'Mavrkot.
NEW YORK. Oct. L-COTTON-r'ulura
opened steady; December, 11.24c; January,
11.16c; February, ll.lo bid; March, 11. tie
offered: May, lf.80o offered; June, 11 14c offered-
July, ll.SScs Aurust, 11.30c offered.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-COTTON-8pot
closed, quiet.' t points loweri middling up
lands U.860; middling Aulf. 12 10c; no sales.
GALVESTON, 6ct. f-OOTTON-flteady,
IJvBRPOOU Oct: 8,-;OTTON-Spot,
good buulneaa done; prices 4 to 6 points
higher; American middling fair, 7.49d; rood
middling. 7.03d; middling. 6.67d; low mid
dling, 6.27d; good ordinary, 5.6&d; ordinary,
t O&d. , The sales of the day were 10,000
bales, of which 1,000 bale were for specu
lation and export and Included 9,600 bale
of American. - . ,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l.-COTTpN-Qulet; mid
dling, 11 V; salea. 66 bales receipts, none;
shipments,. 148 bales; stock, 2,60 bales.
Metal Market. . .
NEW YORK. Oct- l-METALS-Thar
was a sharp break In the London mar
ket for tin, with spot quoted at B.VA 10a
and futures at 148 10a) locally tha market
was weak, with quotations ranging from
t38.60io44.00. Copper was &a lower In Lon
don, with spot quoted at ti3 16s and fu
tures at U 10s; locally the maikut was
weak, . but no further change was re
ported. Lead was unchanged at 1 10s
In London; locally the market was slightly
easier in tone, but without quotable change
npeiter advanced to ri 16s in London: lo
cally the market was Arm at f5.40iti6.60. Iron
was lower in the English market, with
aiaiiuani ivunorf quoiea at D4S ad and
Cleveland warrants at 66s 3d: locally th
msrket wss quiet snd tinchsnged.
Coffee Market. .
NEW YORK. Oct. a.-COFFEK-Market
opened steady at Unchanged prices to a de
cline of live points, In sympathy with lower
European cables and continued full receipts
st Rrasllian points. Most of the business
wss In the way of switching from Decem
ber to Ister months, snd with offerings
rather light, the market ruled generally
steady on s scattering demand from trsde
Interests. The close was stesdy. net un
changed. Sales were reported of 37,600 bags.
Including November at 6.95c, December at
6.06c, March at 6.20c. may at 8.t0o. August at
6.40 and September at 8. toe. Spot, quiet:
Rio No. 7, 6Vc; aVnta 'No. 4, so. Mild
coffee, steady; Coruov, PttlJc.
lock I a Blskt.
Receipt of live stork at the six principal
weaferu market testere'av were aa follows:
Cattle. Hoaa. Bhean.
houiu omaua 6 J'O
4o6
t.toO
18,800
Sioux City
- 2D
Kansas City
St. Joseph ..
St. Louis ...
Chicago ....
. Total.....
19.U00 - 10.0U0
8.537 ... 6.1W)
.
1,417
1.610
26.t
' 1
'10.500
11
15,000
..,.....,48.337 . 10.486 68,017
t. Jooeah Llv Block Market. .
ST. JOSEPH. Oct: s.-CATTLI5-Reoelpts,
1.687 heod. Market lower: natives. 64 bad
6-is); eows and heifers. tl.75fe-t.tO; tocker
nd feeders, fl. Tft. 7.
HOGd-Recelpi. 8,1 htad. , Market 5c
blsher, top, 84 40; bulk of sales, t 066. 26.
SHEEP AND LA MB:-Receipts. 1417
bead, launb, fti.&OT.Su; yearling. 36 1084 00.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Very Noticeable Change in Cattle
Compared with Yesterday.
HOGS GENERALLY FIVE HIGHER
"keep and l.asnVe 1st Moderate -ply,
with nemaael Geoal aad
Trade Active at Prices
Steady to stress;.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 8. 107.
Receipts were: Cltle. Hons. Sheep.
OfTlclnl Monday II. 1W 1.774 ti.4
listimate Tuesday 6.M0 4.9(41 1,00
Two days this week.... 16.438
flame days last week 15.01 1
(Same day i weeks ago.. 16.615
Eamt) days I weeks apro., 20,716
bame days 4 weeks ago. .l,vQ
baine days last year 16,281
The followlnr table show tha receipt ot
cattle, hoc nd sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
tU7. it" si. inc.
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
J.1I5 762, 2K6 143.090
lMBl I.IUS.IM 1B.6
1.6U0.314 1.640.KI 19,5
RANGE OP PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
t2.25tJW.70 IS.Vif-&
City I.10u7.00 6.O0fjil.46
Omaha
Kansas
Chlcsro
2 tOr7.2S B.TitB.w
1.754J7.26 5.6a6.76
.tM1.26 6.8oU16
St. lxuls
Bloux City
Th following table ahurs the svsrar
prices of hoga at South Omaha for tha last
several days, with comparisons: . i
l 1907. I1906.I1SO5.I19O4.11HW.I1902. 11801.
Bept.
Sept
Pept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oot.
Oct.
38..
29..
80..
1...
2...
...
4...
6...
6...
7...
8...
7.C74 41.0!4
t.t&O 4'-.i72
10.677 ti6.4
U,4rt3 42.M
U.4..8 34.470
7,104 47,4
6 66 I 18 5 181 6 74 5 69 6 61
6Ull9B6oS7XTSl
6 03 6 13 6 t 6 71 7 !4 6 69
01 5 I 74 6 62 7 14 6 74
6 14 6lMfi8 161720669
6 OH, 6 17 6 10 75 S 64 7 80 6 69
6 84 6 6 06 6 74 7 81 6 M
i Ho'i i IW i; !1 6 6a
6 81 6 OS 6 69 I 66 7 4"
5 9i4 ( 05 6 68 6 40 7 39 49
6 88 6 82 a 5 M 5 19 7 a 6 34
Sunday.
The official number of car of atock
brought in today by each road was:
COM la tl,,D fihn.n TT'a'o
. m. CC Dl. I '
Wabssh
Missouri Pacific 6
I'nlon Pacific system. 47
C. A N. W., east...... 4
C. & N. W., went 81
C Bt. P., M. 6c 0 10
i ..
1 ..
2 1 .i
13 14 6
6
19 42 I
3 , .. ..
8 1
24 12 10
1 .. 1
'2 i
1
77 69 19
t', B. & Q., east
C B. & Q.. west 112
C, R. I. & P., east.... 4
O.. R. I. & P., west.... 1
Illinois Central J
Chicago Ot. Western. ..
Total receipts. .....209
The disposition of me day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing th num
ber of head-Indicated:
Cattle. Hobs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 1,169 676 1,301
Bwlft and Companv. 1.146 1,1) .1,776
Cudahy Packing Co 1.137 1,114 1,631
Armour A Co I,4ti3 1.568 1,62
Vansant & Co 129
Carey A Benton 46 :.
Lohman & Co 2;s
McCreary. A Carey.... 478
W. I. Stephen 335
Hill A Son 427
F. P. Lewis 207 ,.
Huston A Co 41
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 77
Layton 197 ......
Klngan A Co .... 251
L. Wolf 319
J. H. Bulla 262 '
Sam Werthelmer 47
Mike Haggerty 121
Bol Degan 14
J. B. Root A. Co 213
O. McConnaughey ,.. 3 - ......
T. B. Inghram. ..... ......
Sullivan Bros 82 ......
V. A. Brltton 2
Lahmar Rraa 1R3 .-
Hayes . 70 .......
Leuer Bros 14: ......
We Meth 224
Other buyers . sea 19,590
Totals
9,123 6,393 25,726
CATTLE There wa a liberal run of cat
tle this morning, .but receipts Were by no
means excessive. 1A fact nq more than suf
ficient to meet the requirement of th
trade. - - -
There wa' quit a good many corn-fed
steers scattered throughout the yards,
which sold freely at steady prices. There
was possibly a little more life to the trade
then yesterday. As high as 86.70 wss paid
for pretty good beef. Grass beef was very
scarce, but in good demand.
Cows snd heifers did not show much
change, as compared with yesterday; there
seemed to be a good demand and tha offer
ings kept changing bands so that practi
cally everything was cleared up before the
close, still the trad was not particularly
active,
Stocker and feeder sold In about the
same notches a yesterday. Good feeders
seemed to be In good demand and they, in
consequence, moved oS more readily than
the 'more Inferior and cheaper grades. At
the close of the market cattle in first hand
were pretty well cleaned up.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers. I6.va7.00; fair t ' good corn-fed
rattle, 86.66i7j6.S0; common to fair corn-fed
steers, 84.75iit6.66; goad to Choice range
36.0tXfrt.76; common to fair range steers,
f4.to&6.00; common to talr range steers.
t3.76Oa.36; good to choice corn-fed cows and
heifers, fal644.60; fair to good grass cows
and heifers, f8.U$.7t; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, 82.26(33.16, good
to choice stockers and feeders, 34. i5b.26;
fair to load stockers and feeders. f4 0a4.75;
common to fair stockers and feeders, flOO
4.09.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
.14...
41...
XI...
15...
At. Pr. Wa At. rr.
1076 4 tt , ..I3i I 46
11M I to ' 37 130 I to
13M 6. 40 34 li 6 70
1171 6 36
CALVES.
...... HI 111 8 102 I 6
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
440 I 46 68 1064 4 t
'. aaa IU
10..
II..
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
88 cows...., 966
8 80
78 heifer... 675
a oo
a oo
a is
1 so
a t6
2 60
I 10.
I 00
I 10
I 90
I 90
I 90
I 36
1 )
2 65
4 10
3 50
1 85
3 40
I 40
4 80
I 20
3 86
3 15
8 46
3 26
8 10
I 00
I 10
3 00
8 00
t
3 46
8 45 ,
I 36
a io
I 80
3 50
I 78
I 60
t 26 :
4 46
ft 50
1 !M
I 25
I 44
t 40
I 75
I 80 '
3 85
3 00
190
39 calves...
8 60
a i
2 SO
3 40
8 00
2 40
3 10
a
a 75
a 26
a -a
a to
3 75
8 76
3 26
1 35
a on
2 86
I 90
4 00
4 46
8 60
a 26
1 10
a 9o
I 86
3 10
8 75
6 rslves... 305
t bulls..
.13
31 hfs-clvs.
540
937
990
8146
49 cows..
7 cows..
21 cows..
. 941
. 910
.1090
. 900
32 cow..,
19 cow...
6 cows..,
I cows..
4 cows 697
49 cows 998
4 calve,
800
t cows 1018
68 cows..
4 cow..
8 cow..
3 cows..
3 cows..
...lrt)
... 990
... 91f
...1000
21 cows 904
11 cows 886
4 cows W
21 cows 922
10 feeders.. 940
21 feeders.. 978
I calves... 253
T calves... 123
50 cows. ....1041
cow...!. &f3
13 cow 903
14 feeder. .1075
54 feeder.. 1026
26 feeder.. 764
31 feeder.. 616
11 cows l
17 cows 971
13 cow 951
76 cow K1
7 steer.. ..1000
41 heifers... 810
32 heifers... 747
800
600
K8
332
2r6
7H5
91
63
84 feeder.
12 heifer..
4 calve..
I calves.,
12 cow....
11 cow
29 feeders.
138 feeders. .1007
41 feeders.. 641
48 feeders.. 9t3
26 cows hW
14 cows.,
10 cows.
73 cows..
26 cows..
SSrt
996
, 940
97
76 heifers... Ti
12 heifers... 661
a oo
2 90
32 heifers... 9U6
Nebraska.
M. O'Brien,
? feeders.. 9711 8 CO
8 feeder.. 600 8 (6
8 rows 9S0 8 40
I cow 1066 3 15
J. J. Bo 1)1 1 tt.
6 feeders.
I feeders.
3 cows....
eri
690
796
S cows 1200
Nebraska.
29 cows Mil 8 06 I cows 1037
12 feeder.. lo 8 4 feeder.. S67
J. P. Zoon, Nebraska.
64 feeder.. 775 3 60 27 heifer... 760
13 cow 727 t So heifer... 645
8 calve... 814 8 86 calves...
14 feeders.. 1076 4 00 64 feeders.. 10t&
41 feeders.. 641 3 20 26 feeders.. 754
13 cows 842 I 85 27 cows 971
10 com 9 3 2o 13 row 951
J. C. Berry, Nebraska.
11 eows ltd 8 90 I bull 1400
1 bull 18oo 8 40 1 bull 1140
8. R. Hartman, Nebraska.
30 heifer... 86 It) 80 heifers... 772
tl heifer..; 3 26 46 cow 790
85 feeder.. 720 8 14 tr. civs. 316
J. H. Manahan-Neb.
38 cow,. ...1013 I 00 84 row.. ...lot
6 cow ltoo 3 09 - 8 feeder.. 1043
' J. M. Gntr-Neb.
tt cows..... 9 tOO
mourn uakiji a.
17 feeder.. 1110
13 feeder.. 179
27 feeders. . 1J4
15 steer.. ..Ili6
19 steer.. ..1176
16 steer. ...111!
24 teer....UH4
It cow lit
19 cows,....Kl
It cows.. ...liM
4 56
4 60
4 30
16 feeder.. 1242
4 85
4) a .
I 10
I 00
If
4 96
a eo '
8 1 '
I 60
4 65 .
4 u6
8 20
t 96
a '
3 1J,
I 66
4 00
I a
14 feeder.. llt2
- 21 heifer... To9
8 86
4 46
4 40
a to
8 40
a Tt
I 60
II steer.,
. 9n
' It Steers.
47 steers.
If cows. .
t rows;.
13 cows..
.1390
...!2&
... 941
...pV
..WA
11 feeders.. liM
11 feeders
It eows...
11)9)4 66
14 feeder.. lloO
21 cow 1U62
11 cow 913
It now Is ii
10 rows 9
10 steer.. ..loll
108 feeder.. hf
'seder.. 415
931 I 20
17 cows 96
31 eows loO
7 cow...,. 9"7
8 cow..'... 907
27 steers... 1071
11 feeders. 107V
3 It
8 10
1 80
2 to
4 00
I 66
wYOMi.Ml.
S7 row
1 ffi 64 rnu Mi
8 7S 28 steers. ...ll et
8 76 41 calves... 8
4 75 24 calves,,. 3f)
2 S!V 87 steers. ...1110
4 2S 19 tf!i.,..l??4
4 40 13 rows 99-1
3 60
3 m
4 0"
4 I
3 W
4 to
4 sr.
a is
?2 steers. ...ima
48 feeders.. "!
14 calves. . . Z9
SI heifers... ft'l
44 steers... .111
14 steers. ...114
13 cows 971
W.
Keith, Wyoming.
21 feeders.. 1071
4 M)
B. Brook.
Wyoming.
39 heifers... 987 S 66
2 buns I .m
S 85
S IS
3 75
Brooks. Hudson Co., Wyoming.
I feeders.. 911 4 00 102 heifers... 772
57 Cows 983 8 70 7 calves... 263
I calves... ISO 6 00
R. B. Van Tassel, Wyoming.
90 eers....lK!7 4 78 17 Steers.. ..1278
4 1"
96 heifers. ..Ho 4 00 47 cow 1068 I 10
IDAHO.
1V feeders. 7K8 I 60 1t3 feeder. 174 I 60
Oakley A Ellis, Idaho.
81 heifers... 841 I 26 91 cowe 101 3 X
11 cows 990 I 00 13 feeders.. 1016 3 90
HOGS There wss a little more life to the
trade this morning snd hog generally sold
6c higher than yesterday. In some esses
light and butcher welglita of very good
Duality, for which there was a good ship
ping demand, sold 61fl0c higher. There wa
sulllrlent lire to the trade to effect a rea
sonably early clearance. A considerable
proportion of all the hogs sold Inside th
range of fJ 04J.10, with a top at f6.26.
representative sales:
.40.
T.
k. Pr,
N.
A.
..13
..561
,.t74
,.lt
..7
..334
..17
..W4
..tt
Is. Ft.
30 I 00
M IN
10 I to
40 I OO
33...
43...
in...
34...
tu...
II...
46...
4t...
40...
64...
63...
to...
10...
46...
43...
44...
34...
43...
13...
31...
IS...
41...
..t7J
..817
..3!T
..3trl
..311
..ru
..171
.313
,.3t
..
130 I 90
... 137
... 4 37
... I 17
33
31
10
33
ft
34...,.
41
34
11
37
41
43
73
47
os
73
II
M
73
73
..74...
TO
34
6
M
73.....
4t
34
37
I to
6 10
I IV
I to
I to
I W
6 to
t 10
I to
I Ki
3
40
60
I 0
io
I 00
3D
I 00
I 00
I no
40
..3-tl
.140
..3tt
,.
1.3W
..3.-8
..30
40 I 00
.t76 ltd I 00
113 140 I 00
4
40
30
..tt
.931
..343
..181
..144
..174
..113
i l tn
lto oo
t te
l oo
I 00
31T 140 I 30
.314 30 8 30
to l rc
i; l oi
140 I 06
t4 ! 6 13
177
10 I 12
, 7I
134
t3
t
333
37
3ft
t3
t74
tf.1
f 12
I 31
t 31
I 36
mi
40 4 06
30
.343 ltd I OB
.211 30 I 06
34. .
43..
M. .
M..
40..
30..
71..
17..
34
llo
.rt.3
130
I 00
40 I 36
..341
..223
..241
..tlO
19D I 04
30 I 11
i u
)4 I II
... 116
40 I 3V
... I tH
30 f 30
I 17
ISO I 17
30 I 37
30.
83.
....147
....30t
to.
I 17
71.
141
I !t
SHEEP Receipts of sheep thts morning
were very moderste and there were no
holdovers of any consequence, yesterday
run having been practically all cleared up
before the close of the market. In the face
of moderate receipts there was a very good
demand, both for killers and feeders. Pack
ers were out In the yards In very fslr sea
son In the morning and the comparatively
few loads that would answer their purpose
changed hands very readily at good firm
prices. Good fat lambs sold up to 17.25.
.The barn wss fuN of strangers looking for
feeders, so that the trade was kctlve until
practically everything changed hands. The
prices paid were anywhere from steady to
a little 'higher than yesterday. Some sales
men figured that they secured as much. as
a 10c advance on some ot their holdings
Quotations on ' good to choice killers:
Lambs, t8.757.25; yearling , wethers, f5.50(3
i.76; wethers, f4.906.26: ewes, f4.60fe6.00.
No quotstlons are given on fair to good
killers, as feeder buyers are tsklng prac
tically everything of that description at
better prices than packers will pay.
Quotations In feeders: Lambs, io.00-JF6.aO;
common liinibs, ft.SO'iffl.OO; yearlinits, fVoOiif
5.80; wethers,- f4.75iij6.16; ewes, . f4.044.50;
common ees, f3.26u8.76: yearling breeding
ewes, ft.006.o0; aged branding ewes. fi.OOirf
8.76.
Representative sale:
No. ' . Av.
58 Wyoming lambs, culls.' 41
87 Wyoming lambs, culls 40
f90 Wyoming lambs 51
27 Wyoming lambs, culls........ 43
653 Wyoming lamb, feeder 64
360 Wyoming lambs . 58
861 Wyomli.g lambs 56
197 Wyoming lambs, feeders 54
446 Wyoming lambs, feeders 69
4 Wyoming lambs . 64
630 Wyoming lunibs ..a 64
871 Wyoming lambs, feeders 67
102 Wyoming lambs, feeders 65
123 Wyoming lambs, feeders 45
111 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 47
148 Wyoming ewes 106
209 Wyomlna ewes 95
Pr.
4 50
5 SO
6 00 ,
4 Ml
6 46
7 oo
7 00
15
I 85 '
7 15
7 16
6 40
6 40
6 85
6 86
4 90'
4 5"
5 30
4 40
5 25
6 26
20.
7 00
7 00,
6 35
6 36
7 Ot)
7 00
6 66
4 90
5 10
6 36
6 00
7 00
4 3o
5 00
4 80
4 35
4 36
36
.'480
5 40
5 674
5 57V.
7 10
I 40
6 00
4 25
4 16
. 6 00
6 50
I 40
7 10
7 10 ,
, 7 10 '
6 70
6 16
' 4 60
5 00
4 9
6 oo
7 26
7 25
7 25
6 60
5 55
' 98 Wyoming wethers 132
id wyo, ewes, eulls, -feeders... ltM
285 S. 1). wethers snd yearlings. ...86
332 S. D. wether and yearlings. 103
361 Utah lambs, feeders 6n
Utalr lambs, feeders.
66
?0 Utah lauiba
64
67
67 1
55
68
1W
' 77
7H
51
50
ft)
90
11)3
7
ill
88
62
R4 f
65
75
71
88
58
64
104
84
46
53
715
63
. 63
' 66
49
55
92
98
96
81
70
71
71
74
100
U50 Wyoming lambs
n .vomini lambs, reeders....
863 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
240 Wyoming lambs
5W) Wyoming lambs
266 Wyoming yearlings
295 western yearlings and
wethers, feeders
443 western ylgs and' wethers...
841 Wyoming lambs, feeders. .A
463 Wyoming, lambs, .feeders....
469 Wyoming lamb
101 Wyoming ewes, feeder
92 Wyoming ewes
188 Wyoming ewes, feeder....,,
171 Wyoming ewes, feeder
164 Wyoming ewe, feeder
179 Wyoming ewe
154 Wyoming ewes, feeders t
451 Wyoming wethers
260 Wyoming wethers '
8S1 Wyoming wethers
52 Idaho lamb ,,
282 Idaho feeder lambs
847 Idaho feeder lambs
271 Idaho feeder ewes
188 Idaho feeder ewe
316 western feeder lamb
93 Utah cull feeder lambs
88 Utah wether
270 Idaho lamb '
334 Idaho lamb ,
199 Idaho lambs
278 Idaho cull lambs
467 Idaho feeder lambs ,
292 Idaho feeder ewes
234 Wyoming feeder wethers...,
234 Wyoming feeder wethers
29 Wyoming feeder ewe
342 Colorado lambs
441 Colorado lambs
106 Colorado lambs
106 Colorado yearling ewes
294 Wyoming yesrlings
rillCAKU I.I VB STUCK MARKET
Cattle, sud Sheen Steady Hon
tendy to lllaher.
CHICAGO, Oct. I. CATTLE Receipt a,
estimated about 10,600 head; market steadv.
Steers, I6.26'a7.30; cows, t3.5XKy6.00; heifers,
H Q"ri.7&; bulls, 2.60j6OO; calves,' f3.0i'8.50;
Stockers and feeder, I2.40ji6.00.
HOGS Receipt s, estimated about 16,000
head; market, slesdy to 10 cents higher.
Choice - heavy shipping, ft 6ft&4i.76; light
butchers. t6.8$695; light mixed. fKti.Tt;
choice light, tti.8iX(i.6; packing, t5.65tg6.60;
pigs. 16 40416.75: bulk ot sales, f6.20ift4j.5u.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, estimated
bout 26,000 head; market steady. Sheep,
t3.604ift.35; lambs, ff.Oi(y7.60; yearlings. 85.60
'j6.75. .
t. I.oal l.lv Btoek Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 8. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 7.000 head. Including 8.500 Texans;
market steady; native shipping and expert
steers, f6.10'7.26; dressed beef and butcher
steers, 6.Oa.6; steers under 1.000 pound,.
H.Ue.OO; Blockers and feeders. ' H 754 75;
cows and heifers, 83.6o6.85; canners, tl 50
102.50; bull. f?.75&4.75; calves. t2.6O07.6O;
Texas and Indian steers, f3.0tn65.3i; cows
and heifers, ll.Tfogo.sB7
HOUS Receipts. 11.000 head; market EJt
10c lower; pigs and lights, I6.60ir.76; pack
ers. I5.5ufr6.60; butcher and best heavy,
tri w.s.Ty
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1.800
hes'l; market steodv; native muttons, 83.85
eie.60; lambs. t5.0(i7.15: culls and bucks,
l3.5tl-H5.U0; stockers, f3.006e.2t.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, )ct. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipt. 19.000 head. Including 800 southorn;
market steady to 10c lower; cows and
heifers, strong; : choice export and dressed
beef steers, fG.Oftf'i.CO; fair to good. to.Ootj.
10.00; western steers. 14.00116.45; southern
cows, f2.0t4t.2i: native row, 62.25460;
native heifer. f3.0o4j6.0ti; bulls, y:.3lai.f);
calves, t3.2lyo6.50.
HOGS Receipts, 10.000 head: market 6tfl
7Vc higher; top, 86.46; bulk of sales, ftUM
8.40; heavy, t.0ui.2: packer. t615'0.4O;
pis snd lights, ft! 104145.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1.900
head; market steady and active- lambs,
8ti.u7.86; ewes snd yearling. f5.0to.60;
western yearlings, f 2.2&rr6.7&; western sheep,
f4-75igi.60; stockers snd feeders, I3.7fcti5.75.
Slons t'llr l-lv Stoek Market. .
' SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. I. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipt, 1.000 head; mar.
ket steady; light Blockers, lower: beeves,
f4.60ft4.26; cows and heifers. 2 60j4 Ott :
stocker and feeders, f3.uxd4.60; calve and
yearling, t2.i56t.7o.
HOGS Receipt. !.4"0 head; market So
higher, selling at 16.16(38.16; bulk of sales,
fO.9u06.OO.
Rock Island Take Peannnt.
CHICAGO. Oct. I -At a meeting today
Of the Three 1 league the base ball pen
nant wa awarded to Rork Island, which
won with a percentage of .662. the largeat
ever attained by club of the league. -
Be Want Ada do th business.
.11 , -1 ...
DEVICE TO ABOLISH STOPS .
ty .
Patent Which Will Make All Loci
Trin Fait Maili.
m sasta v
eauroad man is the authoj
y HI Hystea Mall May Me Trans
ferred fros Train o Train
Wltkeat Haitian: Either
of Tkeaa. '
The transfer Of passengers, mall, bag
gage snd express to and from train with
out the necessity of stopping I a dream o'
practical railroad men which seem .boui
to be realised In an Invention of Francli
H. Cook, a western railroader. Mr. Coot
ha patented a device 'which, he asserts
win abolish all stops between terminal!
ar.d convert loosl train Into "fast malls"
nd at the same time enable them to glvt
th ssme local service they ar now glvlni
at a saving of time, patience and money.
Already some road entering Omaha ar
considering the advisability of giving th
device a practical test.' ' '
If the Cook plan I successful It wil
mark one of the most Important advance:
In railroading that ha been made In re
cerit years. Not only th railroads, bu
also the government mall service, lias loni
been aeeklng some method of transfer tt
take the place of the crude plan now In use
At present msll Is placed Oh' the fsst trln.
at local ststlons by means of a hook pro
jecting from the side of the mall car
which grabs th mall sack from the srma
of an upright post beside the track. This
la unsatisfactory and the government hits
long been seeking some other method surer
snd less destructive to malt snd sacks.
Mr. Cook assort his method will not only
provide for the ssfe transfer of mails, but
also of passenger, express, baggage snd
anything else the company may wish to
put on or off Us trains.
Mosla Operandi.
The devise consist of two transfer cars,
one on the train and the other running be
side the main trartt on a sidetrack about s
mile long. Both transfer car are provided
with a number of side doors, each with a
platform and vestibule. A the train ap
proache the station the detaohod transfer
car, with the mall, express baggage and
passenger to be placed on the trsln on
board, runs alongside the train and the two
transfer cars are attached. The transfer
Is then made both ways and before the end
of the sidetrack is reached the transfer car
Is detached and the train chugs past the
station without the loss of time and money
which atop would Involve,
The local transfer car I, mode of light
material and run by electricity. It can at-
tain a high speed In a very short, time and
at th rate passenger train usually run
through towns It Is estimated the transfer
can be made on about one mile of side
track. From, the passenger's standpoint the
value. of the device He chiefly In the sav
ing of time. Eyen the fastest of througfc
train make a number of stops, consumtni
much valuable time. The annoyance oi
frequent stops bn ordinary trains will alst
be done away with,
Valae Chiefly Economic.
From the standpoint of the railroad tin
vaiu of the device will be chiefly economic
It is well known that every atop a trail
makes Increase the expense of running Ilk
train. There Is the wesr snd tesr on th)
brake shoes, the strain which I placed at
every bolt and beam In the car which
hows up sooner or' later In repair ex
penses. But the principal' Item Is the 'in
crease 1n the amount of coal required tc
get' the train lit motion, after u sjtop. Trilf
Increase amount to several hundred pot
cent over the amount used if no stop weri
made.- " v'. v, .
Th expense of ftirining.-Uie nw.dvlc4
would lio principally in the employment ol
one man at 'each station -io operate, the
transfer car. , This expensq; it f fclalmed,
will be more than offset by the saving of
tha tlm of the train crew consisting of
four or Ave men arid the more regular fun
ning of train.
GAS .COMPANY SAYS, CAN'T
Informs City of Inability t Firalak
. British Thermal tnlt for
. Winter. j
Th gag commlsslonor ha been 'informed
by the Omaha Qas company 'that the. con
cern cannot supply gok to the cltj). during :
the fall and winter, which .will contain th
total number of British thermal, unit, whloa
the commissioner Initials Is contemplated by
the ordinance' governing the subject.
Involved In this tnatter. lsthe construc
tion of terms of th ordinance which pro
vides 800 units to the cublo foot of gg.
The commissioner Insists trial these-unit
hall be net, while the 'company desires to
consider them gross. This would mean a
difference of about thirty unit to the cu
bic foot and to ecure hi position, the com-,
missloner will ask the council . to specify
that the unit anal! be' t '' " . ". -
Following the statement 'of Vnsbilltjr M
comply with' the ordinance tH gas oomm.
sloner ha scoured data from other cities.
He finds that in Philadelphia, with ,candl
power ranging: from 22.50. to 3,11 the ga,
over a term of year, hss varied frohl 8 to
704.4 urilt to th cubic foot. (Thefts' figures
are gros , unit, 'but tji variation ' I uf
flclent to" produce 800 net units to th cu
bic foot. v ;,r. -i , .'
The ga commissioner Insist that what
I don fh Philadelphia can be done In
Omaha. ' v
September test of gas show an average
of 689.2 British thermal units' to th cubic
foot of gas, a deficiency of more than te
units to th foot. "''.''".;.'...'"
PACE OF .' A ' REAL .'COLORADO AN
Sixty Dollar rev Night and SleriM
Oot In .the Ambient ' ' .
" - Air.. . .
"Cqloradoan certainly go some '-when
they ar away from home." ,
This was the- remsrk'Of many police offi
cers when It was learned that J. J. Push
cattleman of Tuttle, Colo,, paid at the
rat of 160 per night for lodging wher
visiting Otnaha and did not secure th best
tn tha city vcn.t that enormous price.
Selecting a nice soft flagstone nesr Thir
teenth and Davenport streets, the Colors
doan rolled' up Ilk shaving nd peopl,
passing at 10 o'clock Monday night couM
hear blm'qhewlng the air. with now and
then a loud anore. the sleeper being unac
'cuttomed to the low altitudo and hcavj
foe-saturated ambient, e -
Pugh was off In dream of mountain ldt
pastures, Rocky Ford cantaloupes, Grant
Junction 'apples, guide hook,.cnry vanc
th "Garden of th Gods," when the poiw-t
found hlin. Dangling front hi checkered
vest waa. the watchles chain, but th
Colorado lioatiit charm-had been left. A
search throngh th ample pockets of th
cattleman convinced the officer that li
had paid for a good bod and he was takt a
to the. station. Pugh lost KM tn cfsh, and
hi watch, worti 130 more.
"I cue I mad some ' fellow thlnfe
Colcrado waa gold mine," h said wh-n
he discovered hi loss. - "Dav of pot luck
ain't disappeared yet.'Ji . , - t .
a'orthern PactAo IMvldend,
NEW YORK. Oct. I -The directors t.f the
Northern Pacific Railroad cowtyanv fixtuy
declared the regular quarterly dlvtdcuti J
1W bovr cant
rtT
. i ?.
:ii'.i
t
VlHl
tit
,l e
1
I
e