Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OJIAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTODEIt 2, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Dalit Hit tt ill Day Bom in Chicago
Jtard of Trad Deals.
PROVISIONS SHOW SENSATIONAL AIVANCE
fork Goes I'p Nlarty full Lard
Follows with Thirty Fallaro
f Hoii to Coat to
s Market. ,
CHICAGO. Oct. l.-Hlgher prices ruled
fn the Hoard of Trade today, with provi
sion especially strong. October pork made
an advance during the dy of Sue over the
opening figure, and the close was 75c higher
lhan yesterday's close. January pork cloned
26c higher October lard closed o higher,
January lard 224c higher and January rlb
Jc higher. December wheat cloned l'c
higher, corn waa lc higher and oat V4'g';c
higher.
Wheat wan strong and higher with good
trading. Cables and good commission house
buying waa responsible for another upturn.
Another rallying feature waa that many
trader had anticipated a drop In prices
hcn the September deal waa closed up,
and had aold short accordingly. The drop
failed to materialise, however, and In
stead of a wenk market there waa a strong
feeling prevalent and buying waa of b'tter
character than for some time. 6horta cov
ered freely. Smaller receipts, with poor
jcradlng, waa also a factor. December
opened a shade to '4c higher at 6iV
aV! and the price rone" steadliy throughout
the day. The high point waa 6f7,,o and the
close was near the top, with a gain of lc
t t&aHtWwC. Clearances Of wheat and
'flour were erjual to 1,2"(,000 bti. Primary
Irecelpta were 1,162,'iO bu., compared with
J .31 1.000 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 725 cars, which, with
local receipts of 179 cara, 20 of contract
strade, made total receipts for the three
)lnta ot 804 cars, against ftSo last week
and 18 a year ago.
Corn waa firm throughout the day. with
'buying quite general. Outsiders were good
buyers, as wre also commission houses
and shorts. Statistics were all In favor of
tlio bulls, with higher cables, small re
ceipts and rather unfavorable weather. The
Iowa state report waa a bull factor, claim
ing 40 to 50 per cent of the crop would be
unmarketable on account of dampness,
jjeeember opened a shade lower to Wiic
lilgher at 46Vf'4c. Active buying carried
4he price to 47V and the close was l;,c
lilgher at 47M7c. Local receipts were
88 cars, with 15 of contract grade.
Onta were dull and fluctuations confined
within a narrow range. The market whs
Strong. In sympathy with other grains, and
on poor grading. December opened a shade
higher at 30c and sol. I at 3uv83i1ic and
HW. closing tyirSc higher at 314c. Ixicnl
receipts were 131 cars.
Provisions were strong, with nn active
demand for October pork and lard, which
advanced the price of those commodities
sharply. There waa some weakness shown
Shortly after the opening, due to selling on
lower prices for hogs, but locals took hold
of the deal, advancing prices. Absence of
hogs was the main reason for the sudden
upturn. October pork opened 5c lower at
416.10, and before the close the price had
advanced to $17. The close was 75e higher
at 316.90. January pork opened 7V4c lower
at I16.0ZH and sold between u&.o; ana
$16.35, closing at the highest point, with a
stain of 25c. October lard opened unchanged
at 19.70. selling between $.70 and $10.17A.
closing 30c higher at $10.00. January lard
closed 22MC higher at $8.77Vi. Ribs were 10c
higher at s.i5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
110 cara: corn, 125 cars; oats, 105 cars; hogs,
m.noo head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.) Yesy.
Wheat I
Oct. SSV4 68 RS'41 6S
Te. ff4rS t4 aslfift RSW
May 70 g)4 70 70 70V8" 70
Corn
Oct. GH 6H 66 6if,
Dee. 4BV4fi4 47 4fi 47VffH6-W4,
May 4H4& 424 41V4 424i41ttiH
Oa,ts
Oct. 30 80 304 30-
Dec 8'4 31H30Sff? 31 30
May Vim, S2i31HS 324!31Hgv4
.Pork
Oct. 1 10 17 00 18 10 16 90 18 15
Jan. 16 024 15 36 16 024 16 85 15 10
. May 14 25 14 30 14 20 14 30 14 15
Xard
'Oct. 1 70 10 174 70 10 00 9 70
Jan. 8 55 8 77Va 8 56 8 75 8 55
Mar 8 10 8 15 8 10 8 124 8 00
Jtlbs
Oct. 90 11 00 10 90 11 00 10 90
Jan. 8 124 8 16 8 024 8 15 8 06
state and Pennsylvania, average, 22(2fC4c;
western canoiea, ziovac.
Hl'dAR-Haw. strong: fair refining, Jc;
centrifugal, !W test. 34c; molasses sugar.
2e; refined, firm; crushed, 6.2oc; powdered,
4.8"c; granulated, 4 ?c.
-OKKKK (JUlet; ISO. 7 BIO, RHC.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, JC8
40c.
POULTRY Alive, lower; chickens, KU
124c; turkeys, llnl2c; fowls. 13f'134c.
Dressed, dull; western chickens, 124c;
wetern fowls, 12c; 'Spring turkeys, jafiinc.
M KT A L Copper ruled dull, but about
Steady In the local market, lake closing at
$11 5.V,11 75: standard, $10.7Mi ll.on; electro
lytic, casting, 11.4'"(Mi.ho. ine
exports of copper for the month of Bet
tember were 12,254 tons, making the total
since January 1, 130,179 tons, aa compared
witn K,i tons ror tne same penoa iaei
year and with 120,54 tons In 1900. The
London market closed 6s 3d higher, with
snot at 53 As 3d snd futures at 53 8s M.
Tin waa very weak locally, but buyers
came Into the market at the decline, and
sales of 20 tons were reported In five-ton
lots at $25.30 and $25.35 for spot, $25.00 for
November and $24.75 for December delivery.
Bpot closed at $2a.3'Wi25.40. Prices In Lon
don also declined, losing 1 15s, spot clos
ing at 115 12s 6d and futures at 114.
Lead was steady and unchanged here at
44c and In London at 10 Ins. Spelter was
dull here at 4c. Prices In Ixindon were
unchanged, the market closing at 19.
There was no change In general conditions
In the local market, warrants were nom
inal; No. 1 foundry northern, $23.0otfi25.oo;
No. 2 foundry northern. No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern, soft,
$ZZ.Omi23.on. Olasgow closed unchanged at
683s 2d and Mlddlesborough 112d higher at
but M.
OMAHA
WIIUl.E'AI.R
MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOS Candled stock, 20c.
L1VK POULTRY Hens. 10(S104e: roost
ers, according to age. tfttoc; turkeys. SlilOe;
ducks and geese, 6fi6c; spring chickens,
per lb., l4it1lc.
nn TEH Packing stock. I5c; choice
dairy, In tubs, l"tf;18e; separator, 23fff24c.
FHESH CAl lil T FISH Trout 11c: her
ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c: perch. 6c;
buffalo, drersed, 7c: sunflsh, 3c; blueflna.
8c- whlteflsh. 10c: salmon. 16c: haddock. He:
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled.
Cer lb., 3c; lobsters, green, per lb., Z7s;
ullheads, 10c; catfish, 13c; black boss, ISc;
halibut, 11c.
CORN 6Sc.
OAT8-34C.
BRAN-Pet ton, $12.50.
HAY Prices auoted hv Omahn Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $S; No. 1 medium, $7 50; No. 1
coarse, $7. Rye straw, $"i.50. These prlcea
are for hay of good color spd. quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
Ol s I Kits- standards, ner can. aoc: extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 45c.
VEOETABbKH;
NEW CELERY Kalnmasoo. per doi.. 30c:
Kearney, per doi., 35i3Oc. '
POTATOES New, per DU., Z5CO30O.
8WKKT POTATOES Per lb., 2c; Vlr
ginia. per bbl., $3.00.
TI RNIPS Per bu.. 30c.
HEETS Per basket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per doi., Big6c.
CI CI MRERS Per bu., 25c.
RADISHES Per dor., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
baakct, 26c; string beans, per market
basket, 25c.
CAHBAGE Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., 5n0ifiOc.
TOMATOES Per market basket, 4550c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $216.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Balways, 75c;
fresh southwestern, 22Jfi2?4c, loss off; fresh
southern, 20fi21c. loss off.
CHEESE Firmer, good demand: New
York full creams, prime small. 12rd 12Vr:
New York full creams, fair to good, small,
lllfillc; New York full creams, prime
large, 114illc: New York full creams,
fair to good, large, lifMj lP,e.
Minneapolis Wheat Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1 WHEAT-Oc-tober,
Si,e. On track: No. 1 hard. r'4c;
No. 1 northern. Sc. No. 2 nortnern. afi'c.
Cash: No. 1 hard, S.e; No. 1 northern,
e; No. 2 northern, ic; May, 4c.
OATS December, 24c.
FLOCK Steady ; first patents. $3.Wf3 90;
second patents, $3.Vi;i.;5; first clears, $3.0Uj
8.10; second clears, $2.45.
BRAN In bulk, $U.5tQ11.7S.
Toledo Grain and Reed.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 1. WHEAT Moder
ately active, strong; cash and October,
724c; December, 73c; May, 74c.
CORN gulet, higher; December, 45c;
Mnv. 42c.
OATS Dull, steady; December, Sl'ie;
May, 32c.
RYE No. 2, 514c.
SEED Clover active, higher; October,
$5.80; January, io.674c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 1 WHEAT Market
higher; No. 1 northern. 72Va7H4c; No. 2
northern, 70fl7!4c; December, 694c
RYE Dull; No. 1, 5"c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 73c; sample, 409
58c.
CORN December, 4"4c
Peoria Market.
Oct 1. CORN-,Flrm,
pfEORIA, 111.,
steady: No. 3, 67c,
OA'l'4 Steady to firm; No. 3 white
WHISKY-On the basis of tl.32 for
finished goods.
31c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AMD 1IOXDS
Brokers Recover from Monday's
Shock, bat Show Traces ot Fever. -
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. There were traces
of feverishness In the stock market today
and constant variations In the courso of
prices all day, but the tone became
quieter as the uay progressed and the mar
ket showed a tendency to settle down to
a normal condition. The rush of those
long on stock to take profits In the open
ing dealings this morning was entirely
natural considering the buoyant uprush of
prices at the closing last night und con
alderlng also the denials on the part of
officials amongst the coal operators that
there was any basis lor yesterday s rumors
of a settlement. These rumors continued
to play a prt In the market and the prin
cipal strength of the day was shown by
the coal stocks, the buying ot Reading ap
parently coming from Inside sources. The
same powerful Interest waa credited with
the support of other stocks, notably
l nited States Steel and Southern railway,
and the sentimental effect ot this buyl:ig
was a potent tactor in rallying the market
from its oiienlng depression, 'the only
actual news that beenme public before
the close of the market conccrnlny the
strike situation wa the Invitation by
President Roosevelt for a meeting with
him of reprct entallves of the mine opcr-Btor.-
and the miners. The sympathetic
effect ot the buying of ReudliiK, Southern
Railway and United States Steel was man
ifest among the coalers penerally, both
anthracite and bituminous, and amoiitf
sevcrul of the Independent steel companies.
nut toe buying was not pursued to u nota
bly higher level and there were constant
reactions throughout the day. In the tlnal
hour the money rate ran up to the highest
pulnt of the day and Induced considerable
ha.ances. $2.DnS.s;; New Tork exchange, 10c
premium; foreign exchange, sterling, posted
at $4334 for sixty days and $4.14 for de
mand. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. -Clearings, $358,249,
79o; balances, $lS,tV9,049.
BOSTON. Oct. 1. Clearing. $25,14,2S3;
bnlnnces, $2,132,595.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Clearings $23.
9R9.47N; balances, $3,11,404; money, per
cent
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1 Clearings, $3.9,
73; balances. $709.; money, 6 per cent.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1. Clearings $a,7S8,
4k; money, 5Cg per cent; New York ex
change, par.
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Dig Kan f Otttle and f tlra and Oow
Sold Ooisidtrablt Lwr.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER
err York Money Market.
NEW YORK Oct. 1. MONEY On call
firm at 6nlO per cent; close, bid and asked,
SliS per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 icr
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at ad
vance, with actual business In bankers' bills
at $l.8.".4.Va4.KM75 for demand and at $4.2.t75'rt
4.S250 for slxtv days; posted rates, $4 Mir
4 M4 and $4.84; commercial bills, $t.81Vrf
44.
SILVER Bar, 514c; Mexican dollar.
"ie.
BONDS Government, firmer; state. In
active; railroad, steady.
The closing quotations on bonds are at
follows:
in, rg....in'i L. A N. unl. 4.....
..I"'. Mi. Onlrml 4a
..tot4 do la Ino
..inn Minn. It St. L 4a...
..!tl iM., K. T. 4i
..ir 4o 2a
...lloVN. 1- Ontral la...
..110V do n. I'ta
..1'i.W'N. 1- C. n. la..
...lov. No. Pacific 4a
do la
H iN. ft W. ron. 4a..
.lOlVHrartln t". 4a
. H 8t L ft I M e. la..
.111 Ft. U ft r. 4a..
.im' St. L. s. W: la
.im do i.i
. o- . A. ft A. P. 4a...
Chca. ft Ohio 44a....l Sn. Purine 4a. .......
, P. ft Q. n. 4a.... :.-!' Rallwar
C, M e Kt P (. 4a. ..113 Texaa ft Paclflr la.
C. ft N. W. c. "a. ...US 'T., St. L. ft W. 4a
C , R. I. ft P. 4a in Viilon Pacific 4a
C C C ft St L t. 4a.. lot do conr. 4a...
hlcao Tr. 4a an Wahanh la
Colorado So. 4a 4 I do la
Drnrer ft R. O. 4a.. lot do d-b B
Erie prior Ilea 4a.... It West ghor 4a..
do general 4a M, WIimI. ft L. E.
F. W. ft D. C. la. ...114 Win. Ontral 4a
Hock. Val. 44a 1 fona. Tobacco 4
Ex-Interest. Offered.
Liberal Receipt ( Sheen and Lanka,
bat Desirable Grades of Both Kill
ers and Feeders Sold Steady,
hat Others Slow and Wenk.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Official Monday 13.22S 2.101 lK,!n
Official Tuesday 7.r29 -3.1S1 ll.K-H
ifflclal Wednesday 8.06 3.315 22.100
U. . rcf.
do coupon
"do 3a. res
do coupon
do new 4a. ret
do coupon ....
do old 4a, rot.
do coupon
do 6a. tpr
do coupon ....
Atrhlton sen. 4a 101
do adj.
Ual. ft Ohio 4a...
do
do conv. 4s
Canada So. 2a
Ontral of ua. la..
do la Inc
.101
. 113
. W'i
.104
.1W
. M'l
.111
.101
.134
.1S4
. 74
.101
. 4
.111',
.10t
. '
. Mi
. fct
.1l"H
.1314
..los
..loH
..It
..loaUj
.. 4',
..H3'i
.. tl
.. 92
.. M4
Same days last week.... 24.357
Same wck before M.ifto
Same three wekes ago.. 22.397
Same four week ago.,., I9.7.S
Same days last year.... 21,339
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
attie. hogs and sheeD at South Omaha for
he year to date and comparisons with last
ear:
1902. 1.901. Inc. Dee.
Cattle ......... ?7,9f4 55.753 112,233 .....
Hogs 1.759.343 1.72.i40 2.796
Sheep 1.041.337 c9,3a4 .144,953
The following tub. shows the average
price of hog. sold on the South Omaha
market the las', several days, with com
parisons witn former years:
Kerr York Mlnlna; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The following are
tne closing prlcci on mining stocks
Sept. 16.. 7 7 6 09
Sept 18.. 7 5 57
Hept. 17. . 7 42-H 6 i 5 13
Sept. 18.. 7 43 75 C 13
Fept. 19.. 7 31 5 19
Sept 20.. 7 88' 77 122
Sept. in.. 6 85 i 231
Sept. 22.. 7 49 ' 5 211
Sept. 13.. 7 (14 S9 I
Sept. 24.. T $74 52 S 14
Sept. 25.. 7 55 8 So 6 16
Sept. 2.. 7 37 6 75 6 1
Sept. 27.. 7 344 6 79 6 15
Sept. 28.. 6 81 5 16
Sept. 29.. 7 314 6 17
Sept. 30.. 7 224 6 87
Oct. 1.... 7 144 6 75 5 13
Colorado, 75i6S5c; Michigan, per bu. box. selling. Outside, on the stocks which made
12.50. a show of strength during; the duy, tlnal
No. 1 New. -
Cash quotations wro as follows:
FLOt'R Quiet snd steady: winter oat'
ents, $3.4OS3.60: straights. $3.10773.30: clears.
$2.70(33.00: spring specials. $4.20fM.30; pat
ents. $3.40(93.70; stralgh'-fc, $2.9i3.20.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 6&co71c; No. 2 red,
tjsrawuc.
CORN No. 2, 69c; No. t yellow. (10c.
. OATS No. 2, 274c; No. 2 white. 37c.
RYE No 2. 494c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 68(S90c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1254: No. 1 north
western, $1,264; clover, contract grade, $9 50.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl., $16 0
4617.00. Short ribs sides (loose). WWvhW.m.
Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, $9.25(9.50.
Short clear aides (boxed), $9,124(39.374.
WHISKY On basis of high wines, $1 32.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of grains yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 31,100
Wheat, bu.. 290,800
Corn, bu IK. 100
Oats, bu ' 3HA.900
Rye. bu 20.700
Barley, bu 125,200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, l(Vg224c;
dairies, 15920c. Cheese, steady, lOVallVc.
Eggs, steady, 209204c, lots off, caies re
turned. .
18.300
102.500
151.200
803,800
2.100
2900
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations , af the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK. Oct. 1. FLOUR Receipts,
34.200 bbls.; exports. 24,960 bbls.; fairly ac
tive and held higher on the advance In
wheat; winter patents. $3.56(63.85; winter
straights, M3txTi46; Minnesota patents,
lt.76ti4.oo; winter extras, $2.8(Krn3.00; winter
bakers, $3.1Mi3.35; winter low grades, $2.U
tjlS6. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $3.1&
140; choice to fancy, $.1MUX55. Buckwheat
flour, steady at $i.25a'2.W, spot and to ar
rive. CORNMEAly Firmer; yellow western,
1184; city, $1.32; Brandy wine, $3,5043.55.
RYE Steady ; No. 2 western, &c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2. 55a554c; track, state, binj
644c, c I. f. New York.
" UARLEY Dull; feeding, 43c. c. I. f., Buf
falo; malting, 5(4tllc, c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 1K6.725 bu.; exports,
218.841 bu.; saot firm; No. 2 red, 744c ele
vator snd 74ir74o f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern. Duluth, 804c f. o. b afloat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba, 80c f. o. b. afloat. There
were pronounced bullish developments lu
wheat today. On heavy buying. In good
part by shorts, prices advanced nearly a
cent per bushel, being stimulated by
smaller western receipts, higher cables.
foreign buying, strength In corn and big
seaboard clearances: the cloae was firm at
Hfrlo net advance; May,.744r:5 1-loc. closed
at 75c; December, 78 7-164j'74 S-16c, closed at
744c.
CORN Receipts. 44.109 bu.; exports, 1.3SS
bu.; spot firm; No. 2. 6Xc elevator and 684c
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 69c; No. 2
wnue, wc. option market was active and
very strong today, reflecting continued
bad weather west, light receipts, higher
cables and covering by December shorts
wat on fears of a squeese; closed strong;
rpuruarj, ay'if-tv-tii-. closed at c ; slay
4oVo'4;4c. cloai-d-at 47c; October. u4jtkVc
cloand at 6c; fciovember, ftlc, clotted
at lc; Deceniber, 6! VindHc.-ieloaed at 53c
OATS Receipts, 61.MAI bu. ; exports, 66,347
du.; spot nrmer; ino. 1, .sic; standard white
16c; No. 2 white. 35c; No. 8 white, 334c:
track, white, 84(i37c. Option market active
and higher with other markets.
HAY Quiet; shipping, oji7c; good to
Clinic, wmakt. ,
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
ld. 2j.c: 11 choice. 23c: 1). lstii'lc:
Pacific coast, 1S0. lnfXc; 1801 choice, 260
nc; ivv, iwx-ic.
HIDES Steady : Galveston. 20 to S lbs..
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., lc; Texas dry.
K4 10 ov iui., lac.
LEATHER JuIt; acid, 24lT264e
WtKL Oulet; domestic fleece, 25fi30c.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: family. $15 00
16 Ou; nun, $12.0tf12.50; beef hams, :'! Ofyi
Z2.w; pacse:. an.wigia.w; city, extra innia
mess, J4.(Mu - (. cut meats, steady; pick.
ld bellies, $11.00(614.25; pickled shoulders,
!)txxijuu; pick lea nams, ill. xa 1100. lard
quiet; weatern steamed, $10 Su; refined,
steady; continent, $11; South America,
$11.60: compound. $7.kf7.75. Pork, firm
family, $J0 oikn'21 uO; short clear, $19.2otjr.'l.uo
Dies. $18 OUU'II 75.
TALIXJW-rlrm; city ($2 per pkg ), tift
14c; country (pkgs. free), 64c
. RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 44
Wc; vapan, 'Slfi-t,c.
BUTT Elt Rn elpu. 1.408 pkga; steady
state dairy. 17ii(Cl4c; extra creamery, Z24c
creamery, common to choice. 17Hi22c.
CHEE8B-Receipts. 1.496 pkgs.; firm: new
state, full cream, small, colored, fancy and
white. Uc: large colored and white. 114c
. MHr3 Aeceltvta, .aul $kca.i s toady
IM.l-MS California ner 4-baker crate
fancy, $1.25, California gg. per box, $1.1";
home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 16rei8c: Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, (nciftH. .
PRUNES Calitornla, per box, $1; Hun-,
gr.rian, $1.2j; Utah, pr 4-basket crate, 85c.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2.00;
Utah cunning stock, per box, $l.t(1.5u.
APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2.25; eating,
Wlnen S" Wn f,0; Jonpthans, 52.75.
CANTALOUPE Genuine R. F., per crate,
$2 2S
C It A BA PPLE8 Per bbl., $3.50.
WATERMELONS Crated. lofcWc.
GRAPES Eastern, 22c; Tokays, per crate,
fl 75.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.50.76; per
box, $2.40.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.2(2.75.
LEMONS California, $4.004.25; Messina.
$4 5KO'5.00
ORANGES Valenclas. $4.755.00; New Ja
maica, any sine $4.50.
PINEAPPLES Per crate. $4.251-50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-rrame' case,
$3 50.
CIDER New York. $3.00.
HIDES No. 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green.
4c; No. 1 salted. 84c; No. 2 salted. 74c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs.. 84c; No. 2
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c; dry hides. h'fll2c;
sheep pelts, 76c; horse hides, $t.50frt2.5o.
POPCORN Per lb., 5c; shelled. 6c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
ISc; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 11c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
10c; Brazils, per lb., 10c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell.
per id., l&c; pecans, large, per lb., 2c;
man per lb., 10c; cocoanuts, per dox., 60c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alnern uuoles th
following prices: Iron, country mixed. Der
ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $b; cop-
Eer. per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c;
rass. light, per lb.. 64c; lead, per lb., 8c;
zinc, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 64c.
St. L.ot Grain and l'roviilons.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 67c; on track 67i
ajwc; uecemoer, eic; May, 094c; No.
hard, 67a69c.
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 66c: on track.
564fi67c; December, 39c; May, 88c.
math Higher; No. 2 cash. z ic; on track.
804(ft32c; December. 2S4c; May, 29Hc; No. 2
White. 3W.
RYE Steady. 48c.
FIJUR Steady: red winter natents. $3.25
tJJ 35; extra rancy and straights, $2.9533.20;
clear. ys.Ht.'M.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.4O3.00.
COR N M E A L f 2.90.
BRAN Steady: sacked, east track. 679
boo.
HAY Strong; timothy. $0.00fil2.50: nralrie
$7.00(ji9.50.
willSKY-Hteady. $1.32.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.074.
BAGGING 6 b-l&jfl I-I0C1
HEMP TWINE sc.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: lobbing, old.
$17.05: new. $17.50. Lard, lower. $10. Dry
salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts
and clear ribs, 111.024; snort clears, $12,124.
Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts and
clear ribs. $U.b24; short clears, $13.
M ti AUi i.eaa, sieauy at 4-1.wa1.1r24.
Suelier. quiet at K.20.
POULTRY steady; chickens and snrlnr.
94c; turkeys, 9(jiloc; ducks, ftlOc; geese, 6c.
butter steaoy; creamery. 18tfZ3Vc:
uairy, 1041 ic.
EGGS r irm, aoc, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 7.0o0 14.000
Wheat, bu 79.000 63.0O0
Corn, bu 5.000 18,0"0
Oats, bu 47.UUO 11,000
prices were at or near the lowest in many
rases. Louisville Ac isasnviiie loft an ex-
reme 3 points and closed within a point
of that and St. Paul s Ions amounts to 2
points. The effect was manifest of the
orces or relief or trie money sinn-rency
and money was eacler throughout the day.
although pretty still at times. The dis
bursement of the October first payments of
dividend nnd interest werveii to reieose
ome resources temporarily tied up and the
payment of Interest due after October 1
was begun at the subtreasury. The banks
were albo In the murket to some extent
as lenders hs to that portion of their cash
reserves held against government deposits.
There was nothing In the nature of forced
liquidation therefor, but there was a mani
fest indisposition to replace at once loans
liquidated 011 money which hud figured In
marsinal accounts in the stock market.
The reulizat'.or. was very general In fact
that a crisis had been uveried on Monday
that was more dangerous than was appre
ciated at the time. The chastening effect
of this was seen In the more sober char
acter of the dealings In stocks. The bond
market whs quiet and steady. Total sales.
nar value. !M.9no.ow. united states oiu 4s
c-iipm advanced, '4 per cent on ihe l.tbt
can.
The following are the closing prices oil
th New York Stok exchange:
Atchlaon
do pfd
Dal. ft Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific.
anada So
hra. ft Ohio
Chicago ft Alton.
do Did
Chicmn lnd. ft L... 74
do pld 'J
hlcano ft K. HI 214
Chlcaco ft O. W 31
do it pia
do Id Did
Chicago ft N. W.
R. I. ft P
hiiaao Tar.
do pfd
Liverpool Oral a and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. WHEAT Snot: No.
2 red western winter, dull. 5s lOd: No. 1
nortnern spring, nrm. os a; ino. 1 Cali
fornia, firm. 6s 6d. Futures: Quiet; lie
cember. 6s 9d: March. 6a 10Ud.
UOKN spot: unlet: American mixed. 5a
Id. Futures: Finn; October, 5s bd: Janu
ary. 4s 2d; March. 4s Ha.
PROVISIONS Pork, prime mess, west
ern, strong, 92s 61. Bacon, Cumberland
cut. tlrm. ens; long clear middles, llajht
nrm, 63a 6d; long clear middles, heavy, firm
63a: short clear backs, nrm. ban : clear be I
lies, firm, 66s 6d. Shoulders, square, firm.
54s. Lard. American refined. In palls, quiet,
53s 6d. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., steady
btia.
TALIX3W Australian, in London, nrm
22a lMd.
Stocks of nreaasiuiTs and provisions In
Liverpool: Wheat. 1.764.000 centals: corn.
166.0U0 centals; flour. 75.UOO sacks; bacon, OX)
boxes; hams, ,txw boxes; shoulders, 700
boxes; butter, 10.200 boxes; lard, 7.000
tierces prime western steam and 840 tierces
other kinds.
Following are the stocks of grain In
store and on quays and depots not In
eluded: Wheat, 2,117,000 centals; corn, 153.
Out) centals.
Kansas (TiT Grain and Provlsloni
KANSAS CITY. Oct 1. WHEAT Decern
ber. 64Hii644c: Msy. 664c: cash. No. 2 hard
664c: No. 8. 62u4c; No. 2 red, 65c; No. 8,
2(P3C.
CORN Mctober. 47lc: December. J7V4e
May, 87c: cash. No. 2 mixed, 0641a 67c; No. I
white. 6H'ouc; jno. j. ,r. .
OATS No 2 white. 83tf334c
RYE No. 2. 434t46c.
HAY Choice timothy, $.5010.00; prairie,
$S.0iK(rt 60.
BUTTER Creamery, IStJSOc; dairy, fancy,
18c.
EGGS Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sat stock, 174c do., loss off. caseo returned.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 77.000 T7 .800
Corn, bu M.Ofaj 7.800
Oats, bu 18,000 Ju.otO
. tl St. Paul Dfd HWVi
.102 'So. Pacific Ti.vj
.h't So. Hallway 3
. 4 I do pfd 3
.13 Tfa ft Parlflc 47
. 7 .Toledo. St. L. ft W. JH1
. b'i do pfd 44
. 37kiL'nlon Taclflc ID
14 I do pfd 91
Wabash 35
do pfd
Wheeling A b. E
do 2d pfd
. 87 Wia. Central
. 474! do pfd
.235 'Adams Ex
.201 'American Ea
ft Tr.. 22 t'nlted Statea Ex.
44 Wella-Parso Ex..
C. C. C. ft 81. L....103',, Aml. Copper
Colorado So
do lat pfd
do 2d pld
Del. ft Hudson...
Dei. L. ft W
Denver ft R. Q. .
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Oreat Nor. pfd...
Hocking Vality .
do pfd
Illinois Central ..
ow Central ....
do pfd
Lake Krle ft W..
do pfd
L. ft N
Manhattan L
Met. at. Rr
Mex. Central ....
Max. National ...
Minn, ft St. L...
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. ft T
do pfd
N. J. Central ....
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennsylvania ....
Reading
do lat pfd
do td fd
St. L. 8. f
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
Ot. Paul
Offered.
324 Amer. Car ft P
.... is do pfd
44 Amer. Lin. 01!...
17114 do pfd
....174 Amer. 8. ft It
.... 4 do pfd
.... Il4 tnar. Mining Co..
.... Urooklfn H. T
.... 49 Colo. Fuel ft Iron...
.... 5644 C ons, flsa
....1V4 font. Tobacco pfd...
.... vev! t.en. Kloctrie
yl's Hockinc Coal
1&34 Inter. Paper
4H do pfd
.... hi Inter. Power
61 'Laclede Uaa
....120 National Dlacult ..
131) National Lead ....
....137 No. American
....143 Pacific .Coast
.... 2i4 People's Oaa
.... 1H, I'naed 8. Car
112 do pfd
....lli4 Pullman P. Car...,
.... 31 Republic Steel ....
U do pfd
ITU Sugar
....157T4,Tnn. Coal ft Iron.
74 ,1'r.luO lla( A P...
.... l do pid
344 I'. 8. leather
....1WV in P'd
7ZV4 V. 8. Hubber
as I do pfd
.... 16 V. . Steal ..
T I do pfd
a4 jWeatarn t'nlon ..
7a(!Amer. Locomotive
341 do pfd
72S,K. C. Southern ..
....IK 1 do pfd
. . 2
.. H3
.. 28
.. tl'i
..2lU
..2.M
..143
..23')
.. Ca4
.. 31
..914
Adnma Coa
A lie
Breeco
Brunswick Con....
tomatock Tunnel..
Con. Cal. ft Va...
Horn Hllver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con
.. 20 ,l.lt He Chief ..
.. 2S (inlarlo
.. 50 lOphlr
.. f ll'hoenlx
.. 4'i Polosl
..lofi Savase
..123 I Sierra Nevada
.. 76 Small Hopea .
. . I Standard
... 11
...a?5
... M
... f
...
...
... t
... 30
...340
Condition of Ihe Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000.iioo gold
In reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $221,253,3!i4;
gold, $136,121,771.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-COTTON-The mar
ket opened iu".et and firm, with prices 1 to
4 points higher, and continued to Improve
after the call on fairly active covering and
some Investment buying, later led by strong
Wull street Interests. The factor which
most contributed to the early strenfrth were
bullish Liverpool cables, smaller receipts,
reports of active spot demand In the south
at full prices, a weather chart showing
continued rains over the greater portion of
the belt and belief that Friday s bureau
condition statement for October will show
a decline from the statement of September
3. A crop statement by the Journnl of
Commerce reports the condition some 6
points lower than last month, 61.7. The
late private crop news was nearly all bul
lish tenor and the accounts from Kail
River told of good trade at full prices. The
cimmlsMon houses, however, reported
comparatively lame trade for public ac
count. There was a slight reaction early
In the afternoon, with the market at the
(Jose rtcady and 1 point lower to 3 points
hlpher. Total sales were estimated at 150.
(.00 bales. Following yesterday's enormous
export clearances of SS.HuO bales, there were
further shipments of Wi.OliO bales today, this
making the unusual total for the two days
of 176.O00 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1. COTTON Mar
ket steady; sales. 2.501 bales; ordlpary, 7c:
noon orainary, "c; good miauling. 8 1 1-loc;
middling fair, 9c; receipts.. 9.329 bales;
stock, 2.M5 bales. -Futures, nuiet; Decem
ber. 8.4.1i,8.44c; January- 8.4(H8.47c; Febru
ary, .47j8.4!ic; JlarCry ' S.51tjt$.62c;
S.S2i.S4c: May, &.b3ii teSti.
IVERPOOL. Oct-:" a
April,
COTTON Spot,
. in
. 44
. 5Vi
.104
.r4
si
221
lit
18a
.... 144
.... M4
.... 124
.... 6
.... 1
.... 44
.... 24
....1274
.... 78Vt
106
.... 6'i
.... 114
....230
.... S14
.... 7
..1214
. 474
.. 144
77
.... 144
.... s,
.... la's
.... S7',
.... 4.1'i
aVa
3
SI .
44
354
M
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 1. Call loans. 6ffl7 per
cent; time loans, fHi64 per. cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a 101 Amalgamated 46
Rlnsham -K4
calumet ft Heels tot)
N. E. U C 4o
Atchison tii
do pfd KT.
Borton ft Albany 2Sa
Iloaton ft Ma Ik I
Boaton Elevated 155
N. V . N. H. ft H...23)
Pttchhurx pfd 143
Union Pacific K'
American Sugar 126-V
do pre
American T. ft T
Dominion I. ft 8.
Ga. Electric ....
Maaa. Electric ..
do ptd
V X O. A C....
United Fruit
V. 8. Steel .
..lit
..lSui
.. 44
do pfd to
WeelliiKh. Common. ..10s
Adventure 14
Allouss tW,
Ceutennial
Copper Kan go ...
Dominion Coal ...
c'ranklln
Isle korala
Mohawk
old Dominion J...
Osceola
Parrot
Uulncy
Santa T Copper
1S4 Tamarack
ib TrlmounlatD
iTrlnltr
44 t'nlted Statea ....
1114 1'tah
40 victoria
Winona
Wolverlna .
Daly Wtat..
It
... 6T
...131
... 4
... 134
... 444
... 17
... 7
... 4
...12
... 14
...1U
... 3
... lu4
... 214
... 20
... t()S
.1 U-lt
... M
... 604
tiondoai Stock Qaotatloas.
LONDON. Oct. 1. 4 p. m. Closing:
...143
... 75
... 4
... 364
... M'a
... 114
... I
... 44
... 3
... 44
...
7ii
Consols, money..
do account ....
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Bal. ft Ohio
(nadlan paclfle
Chee. ft Ohio
Chicago O. W....
C . M. ft St. r...
DeBeera
Denver ft R. O..
do pfd
Erie
da lat pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnola Central .
L. A N
af ., K. ft T
do pfd
Deferred. Ex-Interest.
BAR SILVER I'ncertaln at 23 U-16d per
ounce.
MONEY 2463 per cent. The rate of dls.
count In the open market for short and
three months' bills Is 24 per cent.
.t l it N. Y. Central
... ast, Norfolk ft W
... V do pfd
... HiV Ontario ft W
...1044 Pennsylvania
...1114 Hand Mlnea
...14244 Reading
... U I dS lat pfd..
... 32 I do td pfd..
...1374 8a. Rsil.sjr
114 do pfd
... 47 80. Pacific ..
... 4 I'nloB Pacific
... 414 00 pfd 4
... Tt V. 8. Steel 414
... aa I do pfd 1
...151 Wabash 3
...144 I do pfd si
... 114 Spanish 4a 174
good business done; 'rtjcesj steady; Ameri
can minuiing lair. b.Pxl ; good mldd.lng.
4.9d; middling, 4.pd: low mldJllng. 4.7-id:
good ordlnnry. 4.yJ; wrdlnary. 4.53d. The
sales of the day Were 12.0U0 bales, of which
l.ooo were for speculation and export, and
Included ll.Onr) American. Receipts were
17.0W bales, Including 16.200 American. Fu
ture opened and closed quiet: American
mmming. g. o. c, MctotKr. 4.7lcl. sellers
October-November. 4.64d, sellers; November
Iecember, 4.61d. buyers: Decembor-Jtnu
ary. 4.60d. sellers; January-February, 4.59d,
ouyera; r enrimry-marcn, a.oim. sellers;
March-April, 4.5Sd, buyers; April-May, 4 58(1
sellers; May-June. 4.58d, seller
ST. LOCIS. Oct. 1 COTTON-Steadv:
ml'hlllng. 84c; sales, , 475 bales; receipts,
l.fiso bales; shipments, 1,990 bales; stock,
$.11)1 bales. '
Wool Market.
KT. LOCIS. Oct. 1. WOOL Firm : me.
dlum grades and combing, IVu'ISc; light,
fine. 13&il7c; heavy, fine, Kkai3c; tub-
washed, lMSi264;.
LONDON. Oct. 1. WOOL-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
12,714 bales, The demand was brisk from
home and continental buyers und some
suitable parc-Ms were taken for America.
Prices were firm and unchanged. Follow
Ing are the sales In detail: New, South
Wales 1.100 bales; scoured. 14ii?S4d; greasy.
stillHd. (Jueensland. l.noo bales: scoured.
lOdffils 104d; greasy. 4filod. Victoria, 1.500
imicBi Bcdurcu, ou, .arvrnny, 414U. 1 as-
manla, 500 bHles; greasy, 44(lld. New
Zealand. 8.000 bales; scoured, 4d1s 8d;
greasy, 34t?H4d. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, l.iuo Dales; scoured, is 14a; greasy.
Td. raikiand islands, 700 bales; greasy
3!B8d.
PkllasJelpbla Prodaea Market.
PHTI-ADELPHIA. Oct. 1. BUTTER
Steady, quiet; extra weatern creamery, 23c;
extra nearby prints. 24c.
EGOrt Fair demand; frewh nearby, 24c,
loss off; Ire ah western, 2483Yfco. aoas off;
Bask Clearlaajs.
OMAHA. Oct. 1. Clearings, $1,291. R60.18;
corresponding day last year. $1,137,440.28; In
crease, S1.S4.419.S1.
8T. LOCIS. Oct 1. Clearings, r.18.457;
balances, $;2.5S7. Money, firm, 54 per
cent; New York exchange, 15c discount
CHICAGO, Oct L-Clearlogs, $J2,6y7.29;
Oil Market.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. l.-OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.22; certificates, no bid; shipments.
hm-'4 dois. ; average, ki.z-k onis. ; rjns, H7,
250 bbls.; averare, 83.M2 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 1. OIL Turpen
tine, nrm at 4c. Kostn, nrm: A, B, c, D,
$1.25: E. $1 32V4: F. $1.35: G. $1.40: H. n.65: I
$1 90: K, $2.50; M, $3; N, $3.40; WO, $3.65;
WW. $4.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. OIL-Cottonseed,
nominal: prime yellow. SSW39C. Petroleum.
steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, firm
a: ooM fffuo tkpaeu.
IXNDON. Oct. l.-OTL Calcutta linseed,
spot, 48s 6d. Linseed oil, 26s 104d. Turpen
tine spirits, 00a luvia.
CotTee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. COFFEE Futures
opened steady, with prices off 5 points. In
sympathy with a decline In the French
market. The day s business wss very light,
such trading as waa reported being princi
pally to even up room accounts. With the
exception of Havre, cables were featureless.
Primary receipts continue to run -about
one-third below those, of a year ago. The
close waa quiet, with prices net unchanged
to 6 points lower. Sales amounted to 7.250
bags. Including October at 6c; November,
5.10c; December, 5.20c; January .25ar5$Oc:
February, 5.35c; March, 6.45c; May, 6 (Oc;
juiy. ..tc.
Dried Fruit Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market fairly steady, though de
mand shows no material Improvement.
Common are quoted at otitic, prime at 64ft
cnoice at ijc anil rancy at sc.
CALIFORNIA ' DRIED FRCITS 8not
prunes are In light supply and prices are
nrmiy neia at quotations ranging rrom i',c
to 74c for all grades. Apricots for future
delivery are Arm, with fancy fruit In rather
light supply. Bpota are quiet, but steadv,
at 74 10c for boxes and 64910c for bags.
Peaches are quiet and steady at 12rdl6c for
peeled ana iii"VaC tor unpeeiea.
Dry Gooels Market.
NEW YORK, Oct l.-DRY GOODS To
day's business has not shown any change
in tne general cnaracter or tne market.
There has been a steady demand at first
hands for staple and fancy cottons at fully
previous prices, print clotns are quiet bul
firm; men's wear woolen and worsted fa
brlcs dull but steady; dress goods In fair
request; prices steady.
lagar Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1. SUGAR
Strong: open kettle. 2U4 3-16c: ooen ket
tie. centrifugal, 3d34c; centrifugal, yellow
9V.U4VI secona. liac.
MOLASSES-Dull; centrifugal, Hjl5c
new syrup, a.Va'oOc.
LONDON. Oct. 1 BEET SUGAR Oc
tober. is 4d.
, Sloax City l.lve Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Is.. Oct. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. i.MO: market
steady. Beeves. $6.u):7.2o; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.5ta4.60: atnekers and feeders
$3 U 00; yearlings and calves. $2.75Ai-4 00.
H'oUrJ Receipts, l.tux; market lnl5c
lower. Belling, $7.005,7. 2o; bulk, 87.0Otj7.UtV.
Three days this week 28 343
8.597
6616
10.016
10.96
8.727
18,419
62.957
43.422
4o.6:9
46.92
33.691
42,219
1 114t 1 l 1 MO IS
13 l I ao t 1M1 at
4 I2 I J5 1 t i
t nao t 40 it ata t w
1 101s t 4n 1 liao I M
HEIFERS.
1 m u 1 iiso t u
1 43 t 0
BULLS.
1 1740 1 ts I loao I T
1 12711 I 71 1 710 I SO
CALVES.
1 ion r. t 150 in
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 WO IM 1 4NI t 34)
I S20 I 00 1 770 1 M
t tnas 1 mi 11 , 2 75
14 SF2 t td 26 WS 111
t W IK 1 S40 I 00
7T. I (0 20 ttl I 06
STOCK CALVES.
T 144 I 00 t 124 4 M
I si,3 I no
8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 740 I 73 1 740 J 35
I ao7 1 a& 4 lit IK
1 1020 I 00 723 I 31
1 w im 4 mo 1 40
1 too I no 1 m 110
I IX I 1 t a0 3 f0
7 443 I 20 1 440 3 40
1 IM IS 7 3M) I Ti
II Mi I 2 124 1 44
1 1070 I 26 I tao III
Date. I 1902. 1901. 1900.1899.18S8.11S7. 1KS.
4 33
4 34
4 32
.1
4 41
4 3fl
4 30
4 44
4 37
3 72 3 87 2 70
2 68 $ 84 2 73
2 6S 3 86 U
2 94 8 71
2 74 2 86
$ 711 4 03
3 71 4 01 2 83
2 73 2 K6 8 81
1 77 8 76) 2 88
2 77 3 S 2X1
2 82 2 SO
2 71 2 Ml
2 72 8 78
3 64 2 83 3 89
3 64 3 81 2 91
8 67 3 81 2 1)7
3 71 3 85 2 91
Indicates. Sunday. No market.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination.
Cars.
Kauf R.. Hastings, Neb B. M 1
J. R. Mllilgan. Magnet, Neb. M. ft 0 1
W. A. Mann. Lyons, Neb. M. 0 1
8. A. Clatterback. Randolph. Neb. M. A
O 1
E. Hendrlekson. Wausa. Neb. M. & O. . 2
John Hermultbrocht, Bancroft, Neb. M.
ax u 1
. M. Flanagan. Herman. Neb. M. & O... 8
H. Holstlne. Dodge. Neb. F. E 6
J. B. Burgess. Ktnnard. Neb. F. E 1
. A. Westphalen, Scrlbner. Neb. F. E.. 1
Grotekt. 8crlbner Neb. F. E 2
H. C. Shomahon. Scrlbner. Neb. F. E.. 1
J. Thelmes, Scrlbner, Neb. F. E 1
u. stalling, Scrlbner, Neb. F. E 2
Isham Bros.. Cresco. Neb. F. E 1
Owen Kane, Wlsnet, Neb. F. E 2
August Kal, Wlsner, Neb. F. E 1
Detlcf Yal. Wlsner, Neb. F. E 1
Walter Slcvera, Scrlbner, Neb. F, E.... 2
Frank Slev3rs. Scrlbner, Neb. F. E 3
H. L. Orengeuls. Scrlbner. Neb. F. E 2
C. Lorenson, Wlsner, Neb. F. E 2
A. Menn, Dodge, Neb. F. E 2
R. McDermott, Wlsner. Neb. F. E 1
Berg. Newman Grove. Neb. F. E 1
Bay State Farm. Hay State, Neb. U. P... 4
L Woodrlne. Beatrice. Neb. V. P 1
O. N. Hamilton. Elm Creek. Neb. U. P.. 1
C. M. Spath. North Bend, Neb. U. P I
Illinois cattle Co., Hllver Creek. Neb. U.
P 2
. K. Mulllns, Strasburg. Mo.-M. P 2
nen rvnignt, rJtrasburg, Mo.-M. p 1
E. E. Paisley, Chlllcothe, Mo. K. C 4
I J. Paddock. Perclval. la K. C 1
8. Flnr.tll. Hambjrg. Ia. K. C 1
Fred Wldoe, Mlnden, la. R. 1 3
C. Hushen, Imogene. Ia. Wab 2
I', v. stone, orangcr, Ia. Mil 3
A. W. Wood. Clear Lake, la. Mil 1
Pat Carey. Portsmouth, la. Mil 1
Charles Miller, Olln. Ia. Mil I
A. Brant, Jefferson, la. N. W 2
Ciemer.t & F., Moorehead, In. N. W 1
Lyons & K., Moorehead, la. N. W 1
John Dieter. Vail, la. N. W
H. Charlton. Ro fe. Ia N. W 1
H Hogge. Vail, Ia. N. W 1
James Mitchell, Vail, la N. W .'2
P. F. Lynch, Vail. Ia. N. W 1
F M. Coe. Dow City, Ia. I. C L.. 1
H. Plumer. Logan. Ia. I. C "S
Carl Kastner, Deloit, la. I. C 1
F O. McKee. Remcker. Ia. I. C 2
r . 8. Heemer, Knoxvllle. 111. q 2
A. Gllchrest, Stennett. la. 'J 1
L. Roderick. Wlnfleld. Ia. Q 2
C K. Forsell. Lynn Center. 111. 0 2
A. D. Merryman. Mount Pleasant. Ia. O. fi
O. O. Rhodes, Tabor, la, Q 1
M W. Hurlbutt. Tabor, la. Q 2
w. A. Duncan. Tabor. Ia. 0 1
Kent Cattle Co.. Silver Creek, Neb. U. P. 11
eneep (doubledeck)
H Young. Lowell. Neb. B. & M 2
R. A. Templeton, Tekamnh, Neb. M. tc O. 4
J. J. Lutx. Springfield. Neb. M P 1
t. notcnKiss, naymonrt. Neb. U. P.... 8
L. Brown. Creston. Neb. F. E 1
A L. Pryee, Thayer, Neb. F. E 1
Noble A Bragg, Casper, Wyo.-F. E 1
J R. nishanon Itioitnn CHtv tn WaK 1
George Orcutt, Monroe, Ia. R. I.'. 2
J. wager, ualena. 111. I. C 4
U. G. Fowier. Penfleld, 111. I. C... 4
A M. Dunlao. Aledo. 111. 0 2
W. H. Riddle. Aledo. III. Q 2
The .official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. 8heep H'r's.
C, M. A St. P 2 6 ..
Wabash
Missouri Pacific 2
Union Pacific system 99
C. & N. W 2
F., E. A M. V 122
C. St. P., M. A O.... 1
B. A M 69
C, B. A Q 2
C R. I. A P.. west.. 19
Illinois Central
Total receipts 308
The disposition of the day's receipts was
follows, each buyer Durchaslnar the num.
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hon. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 183 425 l.OoO
Bwift and company 1.1166 w& $.603
Cuuahy Packing CO 1.023 l.iJ5 387
Armour A Co 963 818 1,27
v unany. irom xv. c....
George Becker
12 heifers... 7R3
1 heifer.... 6so
9 feeders.. 912
31 feeders.. 1126
1 cow 12:40
2 cows 1146
6 cows 1034
NEBRASKA.
.1040
. m
. 9"0
. 910
. 840
. 9441
.10C0
.102S
. 750
. 870
. 610
. 860
.1193
. 814
875
1 cow
6 cows....
1 cow
1 steer....
1 steer....
1 feeder..
1 cow
3 cows....
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
14 feeders.
12 heifers.,
4 heifers.
10 feeders.. 1168
1 cow 1340
8 cows oSJ
13 cows 852
1 steer 710
2 sterna,... lono
1 steer 1130
1 bull... ...1260
1 bull 14k)
23 cows Iul8
1 bull 1110
1 feeder... 920
26 feeders.. 1036
12 feeders.. 1002
63 feeders.. lo26
13 feeders. .1011
28 feeders.. 1024
2 feeders.. 1165
2 60
3 Oil
3 60
3 55
2 50
2 55
2 25
2 65
1 7a
2 00
2 410
2 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
a on
3 25
3 35
3 50
4 10
2 35
2 75
3 00
3 85
2 65
2 55,
2 00
8 IS
t 00
2 60
2 80
2 60
2 60
31 cows.
2 cows.
10 cows.
2 cows.
15 cows.
32 cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..
2 bulls.
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull..
6 bulls.
25 feeders.
. 9S1
. 770
. 773
.1075
. 9.'4
. 975
. 910
.10110
.1110
. WW
.1470
.1330
.112
937
21 feeders.. 890
2 feeders.. 11S5
1 feeder... 850
8 feeders.. 1040
23 feeders.. 1122
31 feeders.. 790
91 feeders.. 1157
22 feeders.. 1253
1 feeder.... 960
1 feeder... 110
2 feeders.. 1105
23 feeders.. 9S4
2 feeders.. 640
1 feeder... 860
1 cow 1070
1 cow 1190
2 cows 830
1 bull 1210
WYOMING.
3 25 1 feeder... 900
3 30 24 feeders.. 950
cOIX)RAIH).
3 90 19 feeders.. 894
4 35 1 feeder. . . K70
4 35 1 feeder... 990
4 25 1 feeder... 850
4 36
2 85
2 60
2 60
2 W
1 75
2 55
2 6.
2 66
3 05
a oo
1 75
1 75
2 10
3 60
8 76
4 00
3 40
3 90
4 00
a 60
4 30
4 35
3 25
4 25
4 25
4 00
a 25
a w
2 60
2 00
1 50-
2 tW
2 00
2 26
3 85
4 25
4 35
4 36
Charles Turman Neb.
43 feeders.. 970 4 20 31 cows 1067
3 feeders.. 970 3 60 1 cow 1170
1 bull 1260 2 10 1 bull 1370
V. and II. Johns Neb.
23 heifers... 668 2 45 2 cows 970
1 bull 1270 2 9i) 6 cows 913
28 feeders.. 783 3 KO 25 feeders.. 742
J. Christian Neb.
60 feeders,. 1182 4 90 2 feeders.. 1185
Bourett Bros. Neb.
40 feeders.. 1023 4 30 34 feeders.. 1029
6 feeders.. 903 3 50
A. R. Kennedy Neb.
40 feeders.. 1068 4 10 1 feeder... 1080 4 10
L. Larson Neb.
1 bull 1210 2 85 63 feeders.. 943
1 steer 9"0 2 75 2 feeders.. 893
25 cows 948 2 66
C. A. Badgett Neb
2 90
a oo
2 35
2 60
2 60
a 8o
4 00
4 30
3 85
3 00
1 feeder... 1100 3 25 1 steer 940
2 feeders.. 1200 8 00 1 bull 1710
1 feeder... 1030 3 25
Otis Mlddlestadt Neb.
2 60
2 20
3 00 10 cows 967
2 50 2 cows 1(115
2 70 1 cow 1040
2 40 2 cows 950
2 60 5 cows 970
Swerson Neb.
3 10 22 feeders.. 859
810 2 75 1 feeder. ..1060
900 2 00
J. G. Gale Colo.
.66 2 25 6 calves... 233
, 811 2 60 4 calves... 317
. b"i S M 6 calves... lit
G. L. Shambo Colo.
.818 2 75 17 steers.... 832 3 16
,833 3 60
W. J. Wilson Colo.
.. 956 3 56
C. H. Chatfleld Colo.
35 feeders.. 101 4 2 60 28 feeders. .1072
81 feeders.. 867 3 50 18 feeders.. 794
James Allen Colo.
690 3 25 7 feeders.. 692 2 75
H. E. Slbbitt Idaho.
951 4 10 2 feeders.
4 feeders.
16 feeders.. 7S)
2 feeders.. 790
1 bull 1.170
1 bull 1250
7 heifers... 771
J.
1 cow 1080
1 cow
1 cow
10 cows
20 cows. . . .
6 leeoera.
21 cows....
10 feeders.
16: steers..
61 feeders.
2 76
2 76
2 75
2 75
2 60
2 65
2 65
4 26
a 00
6 za
3 90
3 25
956
942
4 10
4 10
1
2
3 43
8
12 13
6
t 21
a
60 84
17 feeders.
17 feeders.. 1002 4 10
14 feeders.. 9733 4 10
B. W. Stannard Idaho.
26 feeders.. 897 4 15 1 feeder... 790 4 15
14 feeders.. 644 3 66 1 feeder.. .1010 4 15
. 650 8 00 1 feeder... 600 3 Go
.1020 4 15 ,
T. Nelson Wyo.
. 861 2 25 2 feeders.. 740 3 26
. 960 3 25
H. MeFarland Wyo.
885 3 6) 34 feeders.. 1047 1 75
F. N. Kimball wyo.
12 cows 1063 3 9i 14 feeders.. 1124 4 60
38 feeders.. 1033 4 0
George Smith Wyo.
10 feeders.. 637 3 75 0 feeders.. 580 3 00
4 feeders.. 1030 4 20
W. J. Gothburg Wyo.
. 953 4 00 4 cows 1170 8 60
. 873 4 25
E. L. McEaugh Wyo.
. 926 2 0) 1 cow 860 3 IS
770 3 70
William Clark Wyo.
79 3 70' 9 cows 896 2 00
Rogers A A. Wyo.
2 2 75 7 steers.... 312 4 60
732 2 15
HOGS Receipts of hogs were light again
today, but the downward course of prices
continued and packers succeeded In taking
off Just about a dime. Trading, though,
was fairly active, as sellers saw they were
unable to prevent tne oreaic, owing to tne
fact that all other markets were quoted
a dime lower. The bulk of the offerings
was dlSDoaed of In good season, but. as
some of the trains were late In arriving, the
market was Drolonsed. The bulk of tne
sales wen from $7.06 to $7.20. Heavy hogs
sold largely from $7.06 to $7.10 and the light.
and butcher weights or goon quality went
trostly from $7.10 to $7.20.
The close or tne market was a lime bet
ter, owing to the fact that the provision
market advanced considerably. The last
sales were mostly at $7.15 and $7.20. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av. Sh
t) no to
42 tot to
73 244 0
17..
74..
2 feeders.
1 feeder.,
14 feeders
1 feeder..
24 feeders.
17 feeders.
3 feeders.
11 cows...
It feeders..
44 feeders.
14 cows.
38 cows...
Vansant A Co...
Carey A Benton
I,nbman A Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Huntztnger
William Underwood....
Dennis A Co
B. F. Hobblck
Hamilton A R
L. F. Huss
Wolf A M
Other buyers
Totals
1.023
963
70
343
247
477
629
167
127
48
47
281
5X0
136
410
1.092
7,357
7.789 2.91S 13.(34
CATTLE There was a heavy supply of
cattle here today, which makes the re
ceipts for the three days this week con
siderably in excess of the same days of
list week and also of last year. As has
been the case, the bulk of the offerings
consisted of feeders and cow stuff and
prices broke badly on all but the very
choicest kinds.
There were a few loads of cornfed steers
In the yards and one bunch was good
enough to bring $7.25, which looked to be
Juat about a steady price. Buyers seemed
to be anxious for the better grades of corn
feds and as a result sellers had no trouble
In disposing of such kinds at steady prices.
The cow market was In bad shape today
snd In fact was almost demoralised. Buy
ers claimed that so many hsve been com
ing of late at all points that they are
simply filled up and must get the cows for
less money or not at all. There was a
flood deal of difference of opinion regard
ng the amount of the break, but It Is safe
to put the decline for yesterday and today
at 2534ic. The medium grades and can
ners suffered the worst, but still even the
best cows are quite a little lower. Trading
was extremely slow, as sellers could not
make up their minds to take oft aa much
as buyers asked.
Bulls, veal calves and stags felt the
effects of the decline on cow stuff to some
extent, but still they did not suffer quite
such a serious break.
The stocker and feeder market also took
a tumble and particularly was that true of
the medium to common kinds. That class
of cattle was almost unsalable at any price
and were safely 26c lower. The aood in
choice heavy weight cattle did not suffer
to any great extent, though In most cases
they were also a little lower.
N estem beer steers were not In very
great supply today, so that, although pack
ers were bearish, they could nut break
prices as much as they wanted to. Thev
complained considerably of the quality of
the offerings, as there were very few that
could be called good to choice. Range cows
were very slow sale at a decline of 2UHoc
as compared with Monday. Stockers and
feeders were also right around 2oc lower,
except in ine case ot ine cnoicest DUncnea.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ko. Av. IT. No. Av. rr.
17 10S7 0 31 1361 1 34
It UM St
COWS.
$ 74 1 M I M 114
No.
27..
10..
13..
4..
74..
7..
&0..
iS..
66..
TO.,
tt..
4..
40..
17..
41..
70..
..
41..
43..
63..
(6..
41..
II..
67..
47..
47..
At.
...114
...343
...3
...311
...tot
...277
...M7
...14
...no
...K2
...240
...244
...364
...til
...214
...166
...260
...267
...SM
...240
.. ttt
...211
...31
...tt
...261
...141
40
40
8b. Pr.
.. 4 00
t 00
T 06
T 05
1 074
1 10
7 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
T 10
T 10
T 10
1 10
7 114
T 114
1 124
1 114
T 124
T 114
1 124
T 16
T It
T 16
T 16
7 IS
Av.
...110
...303
...144
...2(4
...261
...232
...161
...IM
...1C7
...170
...2t
...161
...170
...14t
...104
...140
,...'.
...Ill
...23t
...2f,
...lit
...117
..12S
..127
..141
..Kit
Pr.
7 II
T II
7 16
T IS
7 II
t II
1 IS
T II
1 IS
1 IS
1 1I
1 16
T II
1 174
1 to
7 20
T 10
1 to
1 10
t 20
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
1 10
T 10
47
It ...
14
II
n
43
46
44
70
4t
44
41
at
71
76
II
0
4
70
71
0
SHEEP There was a liberal run of sheep
and lambs here today, but aa haa been
the case for some time the great bulk of
the offerings consisted of feeders. The
demand for the better grades of killers was
In good shape and sheep and lambs answer
ing to that description sold without much
trouble at steady prlcea. Undesirable kinds
were, of course, neglected and weak.
The demand for good feeders was also
fairly active and not much change In the
prices paid was noticeable. The commoner
frades of feeders tlld not sell quite so
reely and In some cases looked . a little
lower.
quotations: Good to choice yearlings,
$3.7oj4.00; fair to good. $3.50fJ.7: good to
choice wethers, $3 4(j3 65; fair to good
wethers. $3.0O4i9.40; choice ewes. $S.00-(3 25;
fajr to good ewes. $2 tj.ViJi2.90; good to choice
lambs. $4.753.00; fair to good lambs. $4. 6ofc
4.75; feeder wethers, $3.00'a3.2.'; feeder year
lings, $3.2563 60: feeder lambs. $3.6014.10:
cull lambs, $2.00tM.oo; feeder ewes. $1,753
2 50; stock ewea, $2.60(33.26. Representative
sales:
No.
248 Wyoming wethers
13 bucks
$ western ewes
69 western ewes
60 feeder lambs
60 cull ewes
20 Wyoming feeder lambs
183 western ewes
274 western wethers
78 western wethers
117 western wethers
463 Wyoming feederlamhe.
7i Wyoming feeder lambs.
1S7 western wethers
16 Wyoming feeder lambs.
1 Wyoming feeder lamb..
271 Wyoming feeder lambs.
63 western wethers
210 western lambs
2 native bucks
2 native bucks
2 native ewe
127 native ewes ,
41 native ewes
1 native wether
10 native wethers
2.! native wethers
21 native lamba
103 native lambs
1 native back
11 native yearlings
native lambs
Av. Pr.
.100 3 60
89 1 60
83 1 00
79 2 00
49 3 00
64 3 60
60 3 00
98 8 00
,89 8 06
86 3 06
,86 3 06
,49 I 07
,49 3 071
,89 3 15
,48 3 26
.60 3 36
,50 3 60
, 10 3 76
,61 4 60
, 12 2 00
,136 2 00
,80 2 90
. I'll 3 90
, lu3 2 90
.80 8 60
,67 3 60
,97 3 60
,70 4 60
,66 4 6o
. 140 3 76
. 19 3 25
,76 4 60
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET,
Gooal tattle Steady, bait Others as. el
lloata Break Badly,
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
20,000, Including 300 Texans, 3,010 western'
ers; good, steady; others 1'V to 15c lower.
Good to prime steers, $?.o"i'8.40: poor td
medium, $4.l"ii7.0i; stockers snd feeders,
82.255.00; cows, $1.4ot4.5t; heifers. $2 2fv,
t.!': canners. $1.4i'?.4; bulls. $-J.2f(fit 75
calves, $3 5"u7 do; Texas-fed steers, $3.W",s
4.25; western steers, $.1.7o&5.70.
HtXIS Receipts today, 2o.lHi; tomorrow,
18.0n; left over, 7.479; market, lc to l.".o
lower than average yesterday. Mixed and
butchers, $7.(Mi7. oO; good to choice, heavv,
$7.2"(n7.55; rough, heavv, $fiawi7 10; light
$7.l(i7 45; bulk of sales, $7.10i 7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20.0oo;
sheep, steady to firm; lamba, weak. Good
to choice wethers, $.1.VMi4.W: fair to choic e
mixed, $2.25(fi3.50' western sheep, $:.6V(l.1.N0;
native lambs, $3.5tiii.25; western lambs,
$.1.7.V(j5.1.5.
Oitlclal yesterday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 12,033 $.407
Hogs 15,413 773
Sheep 8,213 10,160
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 12.000 natives, 3,000 Texans; calves.
2H) Texans, 81o natives. Corn cattle, steady
to lower; western and quarantine, lower;
general stocker and feeder market, dull
and lower. Choice export and dressed beef
steers, $7.0iv,i 7.M; fair to good, $4.to96;
stockers and feeders, 32.2tVa4,N6; western
fed steers. M.Ood-rf.nt); Texas and Indian
steers, $3.0oa4.1a; native cows, $1.75n.M.i);
native heifers, $2 HW.M; canners, tl.OOfj
2.10; bulls, $2.5oi3.0O; calves, $2.sttjV.26.
1UXJ8 Receipts, 16.000; market, 10c lower,
closing strong; top. $7.2ii; bulk of sales,
i.lOrjfi.lTVi; heavy. $7.107.20; mixed pack
ers, $7.Onjj7.20; light, $7.107.20; Yorkers,
$7.15tl7.4; pigs, $6.06(6 7.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,50(1;
market active, steady; native lambs, 3.2ox
4 10; western lambs, $3,0074.75; native
wethers, $2.9ofl4.00; western wethers, $2.60
tt3.90; fed ewes, $2.9013.86; Texss, dipped
yearlings, $2.75i3.7o; Texas, clipped sheep,
$2.703.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00rj3.Oj.
New York Live Stock Market.
NTEW TORK, Oct L-BE EVES-Receipts,
2.641; steers, extremely dull and loo
to loo lower; bulls and cows, easier to 15e
off. Steers. $4.0rwg.50; oxen, $4.f5N.78: bulls,
$2.40i160! cows, $1.6Ofi'3.40; stockers and
heifers, $3.3fg 3.50. Cables quoted live cat
tle lower at 12c to 14c per lb, dressed
weight; sheep, steady at 11c to 13c, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 124c per lb.;
exports, 8,750 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 1.893; veals, strong;
grassers, easier. Veals, $5.0O(jt8.76; culls,
$4.ot((i4.50; grassers, $3.Xaj3.60; yearlings,
$2.5013.15.
HOGS Receipts, 6,518; market lower;
state and Pennsylvania hogs, 37.007.10!
mixed westerners, nominal, but quoted
lower.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.083;
sheep, steady to strong; good lambs. Arm;
others, steady. Sheep, $2.2.:fj1.75l few
choice at $4.oo; culls, $2.00: lambs, tt.nntjf
o.75: culls, $3.004.0O; Canadian lambs, $5.04
4U.60.
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct l.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
8,000 head. Including 6.000 Texans; market
steady ; native shipping and export steers,
$5.007.5n; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.0O(ff7.25; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.504.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.30ff4.40; cows and
heifers, $2.8tV(T3.26; canners, $t.75(ff?.76; bulls,
$2.353.26; calves. $4.00fj6.75: Texas and In
dian steers, $2.75tfi4.00; cows and heifers,
$1.75((Ti.90.
HOGS Receipts. 5,000 head; market 6ft 10o
lower; pigs and lights, $6.757.16; packers,
$7.00ra-7.30; butchers, $7.15rt7.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l.OPfl
head; market strong; native muttons, $3.21
5iM.2fi; lambs, $4.60(6 60; culls and bucks,
$2.504.00; stockers, $2.002.90; Texans, $3.30
43.75.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH Oct. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
2.614 head; westerns strong to lOo higher;
natives steady to weak; stocket-s and feed
ers null, lower; natives. 4.ta((iii.j; cows
and heifers, $2.0Ofi5.75; veals, 13.00Hc6.00; bulls
and stags, $2.25(h5.85; stockers and feeder.
$2.0084.76.
HOGS Receipts, 8.747 head: mostly 15o
lower; light snd light mixed. $7.15((Y7.20: me
dium and heavy, $7.O57.20; pigs, 34.0OJf7.10;
bulk. $7.157.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.641
head; opened steady to strong, closed dull
and lower; top Idaho Iambs, $4.86.
Stock la Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 13,228 2,101 18,968
Chicago 20,000 20.000 20,000
Kansas City .-....... 12,000 16.000 7.60C
St. Ixiuls 6,000 6.000 - 1,000
St. Joseph 2.614 3.745 8,641
Sloax City 2,600 ' 1,800 TOO
Totals
66.342 47,646 64,709
More Cheao Excursions
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
1'kOH OMAHA.
"A" "B"
1 Indianapolis, lnd $19.40 $17.40
1 Ft. Wayne. Ind 19.20 17.20
1 Toledo, Ohio 21.25 19.25
1 Sandusky, Ohio 23.10 21.10
1 Columbus, Ohio ; 23.10 21.10
1 Dayton, Ohio 22.00 20.00
1 Springfield, Ohio 22.60 20.60
1 Terrs Haute, Ind 18.35 16.35
1 Evansrllle. Ind 18.60 18.50
1 Cincinnati, Ohio 22.60 20.60
1 Louitvllle, Ky 21.60 13.60
1 Logansport, Ind 18.25 16.25
1 Decatur, 111 13 40
1 Grand Rapids, Mich 17.75
1 Kalamazoo, Mlcb 16.40
1 Detroit, Mlcb 19.50
1 Toronto, Canada 2S.15
1 Buffalo, N. T 24.7S
1 Pittsburg, Pa 23.25
1 Wheeling. W. V 23.75
1 Columbus, Ohio 21.10
1 Cleveland, Ohio ::.7j
1 Frankfort, Ky 21.13
1 Washington, D. C 28. OS
2 Boston, Mass $31.75
ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKETS.
(1) Dates of sale for' column "A," Sep
tember 16th and 23rd. Return limit 30
days. For column "B, datea of sale Octo
ber 2nd, 3rd. 4th, 6th and 6th. Return limit
November 3rd.
(2) Dates of sale October 6th to 10th
Inclusive. Return limit November 12th.
In addition to above special excursion
rates to many other points In Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York and
Kentucky.
Home seekers' excursions, first and third
Tuesdays In each month, to northers and
southern points.
Correspondence solicited and Information
cheerfully given at City Ticket Office, No.
1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write
W. H. BRILL, Dlst. Pass. Jght,
Illnois Cent. R. R.. Omolia, Neb.
6DividGnds
Payable S mloAnnually
Are Guaranteed
tint
The Man or Woman
eltto moDS' tulnreet eannnt do bolter than to
eblra
send et one tor t.e iroepct4is of the
('Bias Wiania Haao.ani.s vo..
lara-eat mall order auM.se In 11. eWorld.
There Is Msaey la the Mall Order Basin
4 start f 4 see sent taea ersferrs efts.! eMrrli
a tea as e ie set sMsk la S,iimi,i
lag 4 la eSerse ft esle. Tsie f.swew la
sre laUfMt ee tl lu.iaeleJIs.
. k 4aee sure eeaeeaUeCe., SsaaasCai, Sa.